davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
WILMINGTON AND BAL
TiMOkF HAlLkOAD.
A.

.Cmlnenclug MONDAY, April l3, 1863, Trains win
leave Depo! corner OF BROAD street anu WASH
LHt1TOE Avenue AZ tUliows.-
%as; AZ Nal traiu & st SO a M; Ssnndays eHeepteel
H"c citing VIII DsiaWaTs RaIIroad a. Wii@ington for
DriRt elu and nttrmedaJe Stationa.
EXP. ess Trslu ut ~ o. Nj t5undays e1Ceptsd) foY
perfyvilIe aud Havre,de- Grace Connec,s st WI
nIington with train for New Castle.
Baltimore ana WaShinGtOni stopping at Chester,
ChurloW, LnwoOd, Claymont Wilmington, Newport,
Perryville, Hayrede- Grace Aberdeen PerrymRn's,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chases ana Stenlmer's Run
G{pgeSs ~ i dV ' a. ParSvyi,S % sn1 we
de- Grace Connects st Wilmington saturdays ex-
ceptea) with Delaware Railroad Lime, stopping
harrington Sestord, Salisbury, Princess Anne and
connecting ~ Orisheld with Boat for Fortress Mon.
roe, Norfolk, portsmouth, and the south ,o,, ,,,.
sRltmore viii take the 1900 M Train, VITA Orisheld
VIII take 'ne WfImiSGToN VII Il Il EFots TRAINS.
stopping at ell stations between Philadelphia ana
LeaV Phnsdelphis at nOO a. NJ, 2SO, go, 7V0,
and III jCdaiy) r. M. The 0U P. Nj. Train connects
with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and Inter-
Leave wilmington 700 and $40 A, NJ: (daiy) 1870
AIS and 7Sn tdaiy) +. NJ The S'i2 A. NJ Train VIII
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILA DELPHIA.
LenSe Baltimore 7'25 A. M, Way-M $40 A. M
express, 225 p Nj, Express; $50 r. NJ, EXPRESS 800
S' m' sUNpAY fpJl'Y TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE,
Leaves Baltimore at $50 r M stopping az Havre-de.
Grace Perryvine ana Wilmington. Also stops at
North East Elkton, Newark to take passengers
for Philadelphia and leave paSseIisels nom Wsshlns-
Ton OF Bsitimore and a. Chester 10 leave passengers
Through tickets 10 ali points Nesh S9nth, SCUM,
west, may be procured AZ the TlcEet once no W
where also state rooms ana berths In sleeping cars
can be secured during the day Persons purch ssne
tickets this oiice can haye theIr Dasgsge eo
4Si Il. +. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
BEI,VIDERE DELAWAgE RAILROAD LINES
70 DppOL.

At zoo Il, n, for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, DunKlIK,
EmIa, Ithaca, Oweko, Rochester Binghhmton, Os-
weso Sy racuse Great Bend, Montrose, Wllkesoarrei
SchOoley's Mountain, etc.
At \. rs and $3.50 I. NJ. for Scranton, Strouds-
burg, Water Gap Belvideres Easton, Lambertvtle,
temingiuu. etc The $50 y. N. Line connects direct
with the Train leaving Easton Tor Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem, etc.
At p. NJ. for LAmbertville and intermediate sta
tOns,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

DHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
il TRIAL. RAILROAD SUMMER ARRANGE
MENTOR and after MONDAY, a Pril 49, 1868, trains
viii leave the Depot, THIRiY-Flk5I and CHES-
NU1 streets W est Philadelphia rs fonows-
Al 7l5 A, nj. and 4'5O p. NJ and leave Rising Sun AT
6l5 a. M, ana oxford al A. M. and leave Oxford at
1926 Y. M. go .
A market Train, with Passenger Oars attached
" hi TpnEon IT. ES DA Is and FRIDAYS, leaving the
Rising sun az l1Ob A. M: Oxford, HAS A M; and
Kennett, 7. NJ; CONNECTING at West Chester juno
lion with q train for Philadelphia
on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Train
leaves Philadelphia At 2so r. Nj runs through to
Oxford. ,,,,
The train leaving Philadelphia at 7.l5 A. NJ. con-
pecTs al OK ford with daily line OF stages for Peach
Bottom, III Lancaster county. kelnrning leaves
Peach Bottom 10 connect at O1iOfd with Afternoon
The train leaving Philadelphia at 45O P. M. runs
70 eHn are aowed to take wearing apparel
only as baggage. and the Company Will not any
case he responsIble for amount exceeding one
Snndred doiIeTe, unless y special contract be made
for the same hhNh1 WOOD,
slOf . oeneral 9nperlnendcnL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
CHORTEST ROUTE 20 THE SEA-SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.

CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIbROAD.
SUMMER ARRANeEMENT; ,n
On and after sATuRpAY. July 4, trains will leave
VINE Street Ferry as folows;- ~ -
Special 100 20 a ~
fIes M with passenger Car Is a NJ
Ixprtss UhIOugh In lw0 houI 7. NJ
A'i"n''0 Retufnins, leave Atisn.ic
Special Excursion r. NJ
Freight With passenger A. M
Expfess uhrnngh IN Two hours 10 A. NJ
Accommodation " a. NJ
function Accommodation TO Arso and in
teTmediate stations, leaves Vine street"6 80 r. NJ
Returning, leaves a. M'
Haddonaeld Accommodation Train leaves ooo
Vine A. N Aho 209 K NJ
Leave HaddOnheld.......r..lOOP 20 p. M aud 3l5 r. M.
Sunday Mail Train to Atlantic,
Leaves VINE S so q o NJ NJ
Leaves ~ r M
Fare to Atlantic e. ROqnd tfp tickets good only
for the day ana train on which they are issued 49,
The d9cS EPF55s 6 G 6y NO. aS S9
OF the city and suburbs and check 10 MOTEL or cottage
kaditIonai ticket offices have been located In the
Reading Room of the Continental Hotel, and at No
62S 3sa nHEsNoi 0N''" oh MUNDY, Agent
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
l. SUMMER TIME TABLE,
Through ana direct route between PhiiAdelphia
Raitimore Harrisburg, Wlllismsport, to the North
Rf eEfH P EfSSH S& e on %
on on the snf fhsGspSs ass5 Rna ERIE VIII %
'0~" WESTWARD, -
Mail Train leaves PhilRdel r Nj
leaves William sport........"..'".' 30 A. N.
/. u arrives AZ Hrie. 8 50 z. Nj.
upta IT, ovasa leaves Philadelp ~ noon
10 10 leaves Williamsport $50 p. IA.
arrives at Erie. ..........,,,lO 05 A. M.
TIsotx. NEau leaves 500 A. NJ
nhhifH iesves Wlliamsp t............ 628 p. NJ,
=, su arrives ut Lock Haven. .......... 745 p, N
49,, uC..,,, ,aaves Erie 90 A. NJ
MAIL caves .l0'l5 p. M
:, Arrives at Philadelp .......... 10 A. NJ,
rrv,a N T,nress leaves Erie 7I0 p. M.
leaves WilliamApOrL. 6'lb a, M.
arrives at Phnadelphla...."..,.. 6'00 +, Nj,
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Ale
hn0NS ~ ALFRED l.. TYLER
III General Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

TNBROUGH LINE BETWE ZEN WASHINGTON
i PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
Trains between Washington and New York
now run follows, VIII
FOR NEW YORK, without change OF cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 7'45 A. A. 1880 ana
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily (except Sunday at7 and 1915 p M,
VAN ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philadelphia At p. NJ.
only. ze, =, nc -. ,,. xy., - =. =, =. .,
daily. ,,-.- 4. ,,,,...,.,,. " -,
Boston can be had at the ststlon Office at all hours
m me day as well at the office In the Bankers
and Brokers' Telegraph Line, No; sis Pennsylvania
avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
and schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
nspolis, and the West -. .,D..,
J.. ~ COLE, General Ticket Agent
q2b+1 GEO E. kOONTZ Agent, washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

For lines leaving Kensngton Depot take the cars
Ihru Fifth streets NJ Chesnu street, 30 minutes
before derarure. The cars on Market street hallway
direct 10 West Philadelphia Depot; CheSnut and
walnut within one square, on Sundays the Market
street cars Win run to connect with the $3.50 y. NJ ana
6 80 T. Nj. lines,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
CA MDEN AND BCRL1EGToN CO, AND PEN
BERION AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS,
From Market 81. Ferry (uDpeT side)

FIOnl MhTBtL bI, ftTTy IUpptI bIutJ
AtS a, NJ, i, A, and 6l5 +. NJ, ior Merchantsve,
Moorestovn Hartford, MasonVille Bansport, Mount
Hony, smithyille, Evansville, Vincentown. BIZ
mirRham, and Pemberton.
At ! anu 4 ?. NJ, for Lewlstown, Wriehtstown,
CoOkstown. New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge,
INLAY stown Sharon, and H1ghtstown'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

7 IPPlNCOTr, SON d CO., AUCTIONEERS,
- AshursL Bnllding, No. 24O MARkET street
DUNTlNG, DURBOROW d. co. AUCTIONt
Ii ElcHS, NOE. 262 and 234 MARKET Street. ooRf
ner OF Bank street snoceasOrs TO John b. Myers r-t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

IN NFS FROM NEW UKk FOb FhILADELPhIA
VIII leave ir, IL foot Ci COurtaLu street At A. M
and p M. end II night via Jer ey CITY and Cam
cen; p M via JeTEey City aud Kensington; at
10 NJ, u A., z. N. via Jersey CITY and West
FI"m Pier no North River ct $50 A. Nj. Accom-
modation, and 2 z. NJ. Express, via Amboy aud
Camden. VILLA NJ Ii. GATAM Elk,
61S5 Agent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

HW0MAS BIRCH Il SON, AUCTIONEERS
y And OoMMISSGOE n ERuHANTs, No. 1Ie
CBFSN UT street: entrance No. lIO7 Samson
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

SEATON HOUSE-JoHN II. SEMMBs.
T Sutho, Baltimore, Md A Nibs, O Il Jones,
Philadelphia, PAT Mr. Head, Baltim9rc, MIDI
O Moss, st Louis, Moi l. II Granger and
wife, Rochester, N II KerngOod, baltimore,
Nd; DR. Jones, Dr. Finch, Ohio; q. X. Rutter,
Memphis, Tenn; i NJ Aifriend, Richmond, Va;
Henry James, NY; w Myers, BALTIMORE,
Md; ] II Powell, Philadelphia, Paj ID LAUDER,
Baltimore, MIDI W II Harley, Nd; u Fey,
+ q Stevens, Washington; ID N Corningore,
VIM McCAmmon, Cincinnati, Ohioj J Beard
and wife, Chicago; X NJ McGregcr, Md; Z
Westerman, A p drimes, Baltimore, Md A @
Carver and wife, Pittsburg; Walton, Ohio;
A d Carpenter, Wisconsin, D o DAYS., Balti-
more, Md; M Robinson, st Louisj L Brown,
Brooklyn; L Cowan, Pa; + Foster, Val FW
Alexander, Baltimore.
METROPOLITAN-Po l. SHELLEY.
7 d ] Read, Gen W W McCandless, d W
NAgle, Philadelphia; A l. Evans, Winona;
Miss Z Nave, s T Suit, Giles, N VI Hon Z
MeMullin, Va; ] O Mc1ntire, s y Stewart, N
Y; Judge Il Braekenrige, J Jenkinson, Fort
Wayne, Ind; y II Adult, Philadelphia; Moses
Pierce, Conn; Hon Thomas Carney, Kansas;
Ii Miller, N Y; Mr. and Mrs 7 L Read, II /; X
NJ Jones, baltimore; Charles q Harrison,
Brown, Val u X Bates, q 4 Wheeler, Kalams.
700, Mich, Capt Alex Hay, n " Capt U
Huntley, Montana; Hon Geo II Parker, Iowa;
Alfred Edwards, N Y; ] d Pratt, Ohioj w L
Weller, Ky; John Pedduct, Philadelphia; II q
Pearson, N Y; ID l. Dawson, Va; s S Row.
land, N Y; A V Brown, Va
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

THERE are three Of the California delegates
to the Chicago Republican Convention now In
Washington, and the remainder Of their col
leagues will be here in a day or two. Major
Jack Stratmnn heads the list The Major
organized the first Union League In the
United States, and Is also the president OF the
first Grant club In California. He belongs to
the newspaporial fraternity, and resides, we be-
lieve, in San Francisco. den.P Edward Con-
nor, who commanded the United States forces
In Utah during the rebellion, Is also Of the
delegation, and the third man on the list Is J.
NJ. Dogs, esq, OF Grass Valley. He represents
the mining interests OF the State. This dele
CATION have rooms at WillArds. They will
call on Senator Wade this morning. 1t 10
already known that the California delegation
are Instructed to vote for General Grant.
California will have a full delegation In the
convention, and, we understand, that alter
mates will also be In attendance, and each man
pays his own expenses from the Golden State
. nd back.
HUGH .. HASTINGS, esq, of the Albany
Krieksrboekey, 10 at willards.
Hon. Y. MoMuLLrs, Of Virginia; Gen. W.
w, McCandiess, OF Philadelphia, and Hon.
Thomas Carney, OF Kansas, are at the Metro
politsn Hotel.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

l. "a
TIE Troy Prs. proposes me g., name sg, o. Homer
a. Neson, and the syracuse Nahddrd suggests
aenern slocum ior governor. All
IHk Demoofstie sthte Sonsehon oi MS
18th Instant.
The Republicans Of New Mexico held their
Territorial Conyention on the 18th ult, and
elected delegates to the Chicago Convention.
Is to be connected editorislly with the Louis.
willie Courier.
AMONG the secret societies Of the negroes In
erty," and this organization proposes Fred
Douglass for President.
IN Iyav,so,r ..o late ed,,or of tho
Nn.o.,,ns ia,,sn,i vii \. a nrominon, c.nai.
date before the Iowa State Convention for
eIector Al large
Tn. A,.h,.nn ,u.,, r1,uo,o, s.n,.. that
sanstor pnm.sa nonid nnsshIy ho n,e. .aies
on tS rs.!sp h; ssn''Or'hip for eighth months
r,an,s ms A.. p.,,,. l. ,,,.,,
THE Grand Army OF dhe hepaoIie In Mish,'
isr, rs M,pp oin Uonysotenl WHEN meets so on
he 18th instant, instrneting them to support
"enefal u n,,, ioi ries,uen., .,
MiLEs GREiLLEr has great confidence IN
Hancock and Adams viii have The effect to to
preyent the contamination Of tine purposes OF
the Radical party.
THE Harrisburg Sac Guard suggests that
the Pennsylvanis delegation to the Chicago
convention meet AZ PittsOurg, ana agree upon
plan OF action before appearing In the Con
vention.
On THE 10Th ult. the Republicans OF the
Third Congressional District of Alabama
| elected delegates to the Chicago Convention,
which completes the delegation from that
state. They were instructed to support Grant
and Wade.
| r.. C,t,.t. ,.,...,t.. a. Al. Malta,
Dcmoeratio Conyent,on 10 unanimousiy for
Governor Haight. Ex-C}oyernor Birler. Gov
ernor Hsirht's syowed supporter, received
255 out OF the 900 votes cast IN the yention,
| This is decidedly a test vote,
inx I, h .,,s lhen.uekyl .ournr intimaes
n ina. VII not supPUI, eer'a,n PrVnineht
Democrauo Juugs ,oi SongItss, unless ne pays
up Yen uonsr aue oii whieh ne mas oeeh
owinB ior several years,
| The San Antonio CTcxas) Herald secs en-.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

GEs. CHARLES L. LIPrIScorr has been
nominated for State Auditor Of Illinois on the
Republican ticket. The General enlisted
early in the war as private In the SD Illinois
regiment, and worked his way up to the POSI-
tion Of General In the army. Mr.. Lippincott
10 now the popular Door-keeper OF the House
Of Representatives. The Chicago Republican
says Of him; "He was never before an aspirant
for political honors, except In 1860, when he
ran for Congress in his district, tthe Ninth, }
which is hopelessly Copperhead, and he was,
OF course, defeated. But as evidence OF his
popularity and the efficiency OF his canvass,
the fact remains that he reduced the tremen.
dous majority Of over three thousand, In 1854,
to seven hundred and seventy .hve, and has
paved the way for Republican victory In the
district this year. He Is thoroughly honest
and incorruptible man."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

THE HousToS Telegraph OF April 90, says the
heavy rains that have recently fallen all over
the State create grave fears Of the appearance
Of the cotton worm. Some planters have AL
ready plowed up their cotton and are planting
corn. 1.-THE rains continue through May II 10
very sure that the pest will come. More cot
ton was planted this year than last.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

A GREAT Macy reform movements are on
the tapis In England, and the aristoeraey OF
that land bid fair to have their hands full
shortly. and It may take something more than
Mr.. Disraeli's power, assisted BY his Grace,
the Bishop Of Canterbury, and other disnita-
ries, lords spiritual, and lords temporal, to
keep down reform and TO conserve old abuses.
Republican ideas are spreading.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
rhe Death OF LORD Brouehnm.

As will be seen In our telegraph columns the
cable brings US the news Of the death Of Lord
Broughsm, once plain Henry Brougham, when
with Sidney Smith, Mcintosh, JeHries and
Mckenzie, the whole party without money
enough to pay for the first number. started the
Edinburgh RerieV.
Mr.. Brougham assembled by his own grea,
talents up through all the grades Of social and
political life till he became Lord Brougham
and Premier Of England. He died on Satur
day night at Cannes, France, at the advanced
age Of 90 years. Few men have exerted q
broader and happier influence, upon the
nineteenth century, than Lord Brougham.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

EDWARD tho

A MISSISSIPPI paper published sometime
since that beautiful daughter of General
Mower, some sixteen years Of age, had been
outraged by negro on Ship Island, and that
the General himself had murdered the man
and thrown his body into the gulf. The story
has been going the rounds Of many OF the
Northern papers. It turns out that General
Mower never was married and never had q
daughter.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

The cable telegram from Ireland announces
that the alibl claimed by John Bright and
others in the case Of Barrett, recently convicted
OF completely In the Clerkenwell crime, has
been disproved by further Government inquiry,
and the death sentence will therefore be car
ried out. Messrs. Nugent and o Conner, OF the
Jaekmel packet prisoners, were not released.
They are still in confinement, and will be tried
at an carly day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

IT is A RENARKABLH and noticeable fact
that there was not for one entire week a sin
gle murder or suicide In New York city. The
papers in that city are making honorable men
tlon OF this fact.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

THE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS Of more In-
dian depredstions are announcedi In atelegram
from St. Louis, under date OF May 9th; A band
OF Indians made an attack yesterday on the
Union Pacific railroad, Kansas branch, west OF
Cayate, and burned three carloads OF freight,
tore down the telegraph, and then moved
towards Cayate. Two companies Of cavalry
have been ordered from Fort Hayes to pursue
the Indians. The other posts along the line
have been notified Of the condition Of affsirs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

~ UNITED bTATEs PArEEr OFFICE,
WAsHIsoToS. May 8, 1888
On the petition Of ALEXANDER HAY. admi nistrator
81 the estate Of NJ A. Mellier. deceased, OF Phila
delphia, Pa, praying for the extension Of patent
granted to the said Mellier the 26th day Of May,
1851, (said patent was also granted 10 France, Aug
7, 1854. aud In England. Oct, 20, 1885. for an I'm.
proveInent In Making Paper Pulp. for seven years
from the expiration Of said patent, which lakes
place on the 1th day Of August, 1885,
II - ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Once on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
July next, Al IL o'clock, 10. aud all persons are
notified 70 appear and show cause, n any they
haye, why said petition ought not to be granted,
Persons opposing the extension arc required 10
Ale In the Patent Once their Questions, specially
day Of hearngi All testimony nIsd BIZ either party,
10 be used ~ the said hearing, must DO taken aud
transmitted In acc0rdance with the Jules Of the
ence.whic will be furnished on application.
Depositions and other papers. relied upon test
irony. must be hled In tho ONCE tioentv days be-
fsre the day OF hearing; the arguments. II Auy,
within ten days after hling the testimony,
Ordered. also, this notice be published In the
REPuBLIcAk and the Inteiliosncer, Washington ,
D. c., and In the Telegraph, Philadelphia, Pa, +,
once week for three successive weeks the hTst OF
said publications TO DO at least sixty days prey
to tbs d,y q hearing. ~ STOUT,
rCRUssEs. -'.seeley,,s Hard Rubber Truss cure.
l. Rupture, retains the most dimeult safely and
easily meyer rust, breaks, moves or soils; always
new. Sold by all dIugEists. Send for pamphlet,
l3I7 Chestnut street, philadelphia.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
n EWS FROM EUROPE.
DEATH OF LORD BRoUaHAM
INTERESTING FROM THE CONTINENT
DECORATION OF CONFEDERATE GRAVES
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.

LONDON, May l0-Evening The Right Hon.
Henry Brougham, Lord Brougham and vaux,
an eminent lawyer, reformer, legislator, and
Ex.Chancellor of England, died In his rural
retreat, at Cannes, France, to-day, in his Goth
year.
The news OF the event, although his demise
has been looked for at any moment during the
past few years, has produced profound sen
sation as the people realize that the last visi-
BILE link which connected the present political
situation OF tho country with the reform, anti.
slave trade, and freedom OF the press agitators
OF 1910 and'lsi2, has been removed at the most
vital moment In the history Of Great Britain.
Later dispatches from Cannes, France, state
that Lord Brousham died easily. He fell into
q pleasant siumjer, from which he never
awoke.
yIxsSA, May 10 Evening. - kilograms,
which were received yesterday, state that the
persecution OF the Jews in Jsssy and Boken,
and other places In Moldavis, has been stopped
BY the authorities. Those who were com.
PEELED to fee from their homes have been al
lowed to return.
The assassins aud desecrators OF the graves
OF the Jews, who pcrpetratcd their outrsges
almost with impunity for a long time, will
hereafter be vigorously punished.
oknLiN mhy io-bNehihB.-"r. bahefoh,
United States Ambassador, starts tomorrow
for Baden and wurtcmburg.
His object Is to meet the representatives Of
those countries and negotiate for the exten.
sion Of the provisions Of the nationality treaty
recently concluded between North Germany
and the United States, to Baden and wurtem
burg.
LONDON, May lo-Evening.-The case OF Bar
rett, the convicted Fenian, awakens consider
able interest. On petition the prisoner hal
been reprieved for week. Further Govern
ment inquiry will be made.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11
ngPARTMRNT OF THE INTERIOR.
~ UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

wAAuIkGroE, April 2, 1893
On tho petition OF GEoRGE A. LEIGlros, Of Law
renee, Mass, praying for the extension d patent
1S s IN 'fs n az n S
from the ssIR ,,r q said Patent which lakes
is ordered that Che said petition DO heard at the
Patent Once on MONDAY, the ia day Of June
next, at IL o'elock, m. and all persons are mott
ned TO appear and show cause, II any they have.
why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
ne In the Patent Omee their objections, specially
sst forth ~ writing A Least t,osnsy da{s before
party TO b used A. ne said hsa.inf must 1H DO
Of the Office. which will be furnished on application
Dispositions and other papers. relied upon a, esti-
the day Of heaIingi the arguments, II any. within
len days after hlinE the testimony,
Rspublican and the Intel li0encer, Washington.
ID, C., and In the Post, Boston, Massachusetts,
once d week for three successive weeks the nrst
Of said publications 10 be at least sixty days pre-
vioua TO the day Of hearing =, .mou
apo.Tha Aosins Commissioner Of Patsnls.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-11

SIXTY.ONE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING on
. IouRTEkNTH STREET WEST, kNpV AND
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. May is, 1865,
stS:9 o'el9ek. on the premises. We shall ,ell the
ieys subdivision Of square a3, lots to u.s. ineIu-
siye. front % feet on PopIteenth street and run
sive; front 10 feet Inches on V street, and run
back rs feet 2o.ioSt alley. Lets q d1, iuelu
back Us feet 10 2O-foot alley. The whole BOUNDED
By Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets west. aud V
W streets north.
Terms: One third cash; balance In six, niue aud
twelve months with interest, secured by u deed Of
trust,
Ali eonyeyaneing and revenue stamps at pur-
ehAser's cost.
Twenty Ave dollars down on each purchase at
time Of sale. COOPER x LATIMER
myll-td Auctioneers