davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
The United Laborers, Benevolent Society

We have to acknowledge the compliment
of serenade from this association, as it
passed our Office in the procession of last
Wednesday, the 10th inst, accompanied by
the Catholic Christian Society of Algiers
1t was not only the martial strains of their
splendid band, however. that stirred our
hearts. hut She gallant bearing of men who
are of a race of natural soldiers-not only
the strength and numbers of their extended
column that commanded our respect, but
the knowledge that their strength, their I'M
fuenee, and their enthusiasm were all en-
listed in the cause of beneFo1ence and com
passion.
We sincerely admire the spirit which
prompts men tbnsstudevote time and money
70 the unselfsh relief of misfortune, when
their own means consist only in the toll of
their own hands. This is heroism more
rare than that of the battlefield this is a
motive for combined effort and organiza-
ton, which the spirit of the world does not
supply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

THE CeNeEBT.-our readers VIII not for
get the magnificent concert to be given at
the Jesuits' Church next Friday, the 10Th
inst, st. Joseph's day. 1t will be truly
treat for competent musical critics, besides
leaving the consciousness that what has
been given was not spent for amusement
only, but viii be bestowed upon one of the
most important works now in contempla-
ton, for the cause of education and reh-
gion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

MRs. WEBB's REApSG.-NIrs. Webb, to
whose roetical publication we have already
called attention, gave reading yesterday
evening at the Lyceum Hall, one-haK Of
the proceeds to be devoted to the Spring
Hill College fund. We we're not informed
of her intentions in time to make any re-
ference to it in our last issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

THE DIAMOND RING -No. 499.--We have
been requested by Sister Mary Margaret to
announce that the rattle for the diamond
ring, gotten up for, the benefit of the or
phans, has been drawn, and that the sue
cessful number is 400.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

UNIVERSITY. OF LOUISIANA Thea inter
esting annual commencement exercises Of
ttisat medical department of the University
viii take place next Saturday, the goth
inst, at the Odd Fellows Hall, commencing
at II o'clock a. NJ. We have. been favored
with an invitation to be present, of which
we shall avail ourselves, # possible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

ST.. YlNcExr DE PAuI's cHuRcH.-on
Passion Sunday, Oath inst,) at o'clock
p. ~, q procession win be formed at the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul, Greatmen
street, which win proceed through the con-
tiguous streets, viz Montegnt, Casacalvo,
Iouisa, etc, and return to the church. 1t
viii consistSof ladies of the Society of Our
Lady Of Seven Sorrows. tho Children of
Mary, the Association of st. Vincent de
Paul, and invited societies The instru-
ments q Christ's passion win be borne in
solenn array, bya persons specially deEs.
gated for that purpose. Arches Of ever
green wreaths and gaTIands Of flowers will
lJs erected At the corners Of tae streets
through which the procession viii pass.
The Christian Htethers' (Foucher street,
band wiz be IL attendance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

w E. Seehold 100 Canal street. has eligible loca-
tioni varied IL not large stock and every disposition
g accommodates all Nt0 may give him opportunity
70 serve them He has the usual supply Of stationery
found in such establishments the variety Of
prayer books and other devotional works IL quito at
tractive, both Ia binding and letter press Beads
es etc he has likewise In great variety independent
q all this, the visitor VIII lind inspection fancy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

* sAR cSl1ftt5tR ~ - -AAS~@efy
At last, and New Orleans - once mere eG y
the position of solvent corporation. y
can now collect its taxes in the currency Of
the country, and pay its necessary expenses
I in the same. The effect of all this in the
way Of economy will be most Iparked.
Contracts will hereafter be taken at reason
able prices, and material furnished at mar,
ket rates, instead of two dollars being
charged for one, in order to compensate the
loss on city money. a.s
Thus, instead OF an insufficient revenue,
leaving the city more and more in debt Mt
the end of each year, there will now be,
with an economical administration y ssIs-
plus on hand, though the nominal saxation
is the same. This being the case, the credit
of the city win soon be above par, as il
Iought to be, and her bonds also will be
above the par of other bonds bearing. the
same rate of interest. A4sy
Thus the holders OF city money, who
have struggled 80 manfnlly against those
who were trying to save them from drown
ing, viii find themselves saved In spite Of
themselves. They have been frantically
tclutching at the straw of tax payments to be
madein theirpaper, and steadily going down
with it; now they will get dollar for dollar,
through the bonds which viii have replaced
their money, and by removing that money,
enabled the city to collect its real revenue,
as intended by law.
The credit of having achieved this result
is due, in great measure, to the sagacity
and energy displayed by the Fiscal Agent
of the city--the Southern Bank. The bill
which is now law, enabling the city to is
sue legal bonds to the amount of Ave mil
lions, of dollars, was devised by Mr.. Thos.
Layton, Esq, President of that Bank, and
owed ats prestige and respectful eensidera-
ton before the Legislature principally to
the high standing of the institution which
stood sponsor for it. 1t is true that the
rates of interest proposed by the Fiscal
Agent have been increased by amendments
from five and six per cent to seven, but 9th
erwise all its recommendations have been
adopted. The City Council deserves credit
Tor it's judicious selection Of Fiscal gent.
81 The Council deserves credit, also, for the
firmness with which it refused to permit the
receipt of any more city money by the
Treasurer. 1t had, in sustaining this policy,
to meet the opposition OF many Of our
wealthiest and most active capitalists, and
to face the charge of reputation, always SO.
odious.. Notwithstanding, however, all
this outside pressure of capital and clamor,
notwithstanding the chaotic confusion
of q financial embarrassment that seemed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14


It Is Intended this year ia make st. Pat
rick's day an occasion OF something like the
Importance which It used 70 enjoy ia this
community. We NIL remember the pomp
land parade, tho military companies and
societies in regsifa, the banners and
sham ocks, the shriH fife and sonl. stirring
brass bands that used to make st. Patrick's
day In New Orleans one of the great occa-
sions of the year. Since the war, the spirit
which called forth these scelebrations has
been, to great extent; discouraged and
dormant. The condition Of our people, of
foreign or American birth, has not been so
agreeable, in either pecuniary or political
aspect, as TO impel them to fetes and fes-
tirisies.
At length, however, reaction is taking
place, and the natural impulse of Southern
society towards enjoyment lie commencing
to re-assert itself. The PROFESSIONS Of the
late Presidential campaign, and the recent
Firemen's turnout, show that we are still
capable of something brilIiantin the way of
public displays.
We may, therefore, expect that the sons
Of Erin whom their destiny has located In
this Southern metropolis of the New World,
will commence to resume some Of their
former interest in their national day. Ev-
erything convinces US that the Irishman,
more completely, perhaps, than any other
Immigrant, identifies himself with the conn
try of his adoption, but his early love for
those green hills beyond the sea never
fades ont, andeonce year, at least, he
strives to bring the eight of other days
around him.
The grand central point of the occasion
was always, in old times, st. Patricll's
Church. we are informed that Father
Flanagan has arranged everything SO as
to concentrate as much as possible
of religious interest in that church for the
coming festival of its renowned patron.
The forty hours devotion appertaining to
this season of the year, has been so ordered
at st. Patrick's, rs to terminate with the
evening service on that day.
: Deyotions of the Forty Hours will COM
mence on Monday, the 18th, at 8 o'clock
and continue till the evening of Wednes-
day, st. Patrick's day, at half past -
High Mass and sermon Monday and Tues
day at 8 o'clock; ON St. Patrick's day at
10 o'clock. Sermon, ETC., each evening at
half past z.
OF course there will be a glowing and
panegyric of the great saint
preached at High Mass, while the music
will be made worthy of the day Rev. Fa-4
ther Kane villa deliver the discourse.
1t might be an excellent arrangement for
thoseIrish companies or societies which have
from diverse portions of the city,
aud do not belong exclusively to any one
parish, to assemble for Mass at this Church
before any further celebration of the occa-
sion. 1t would be the most fitting. place
and mode of a general reunion.
Doubtless many Catholics from all parts
If the city will show their devotion to st.
Patrick, by being present at the sermon on
ais day at the church under his patronage,
md we hope they will remember that the
Usual collection to be made will be devoted
o the support of the schools of the parish
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

So Sssssa's cnsSeks -The High Mass and Sermon win
81 e nss.ai Il 10 4 x 5hers viii also be sernons and
Bsnc.lsefon q the 1fcat Holy saeraneat at O'Clock
Sunday and wednesday eye1ihss and the Stations ef
The Eress On Fxaaays sszsf i. 49, NJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
Marqarei's Home Enterprise.

1 AN t;on IF the ysress - There I'll an idea still
existing among us that New Orleans is
/ suited to nothing but commerce and it's inn
mediate dependencies. There hare been,
/ indeed 5sesae, failures s1asffssts toinaugu7
rate man ufactories here, but generally those
faiinres have been traeeables to bad man.
agement. Parties would engage la them
without much practical kpowledge of the
{ business contemplated, md with the ex-
peetation Of making rapid profits without
corresponding patience, attention and LABOR
When they found that success was not
attainabie ON snch easy terms, they relafeu
from enterprises as unsuited TO New Or
leans, to which they had never. broughe7tn the
conditions necessary to give success IN any
place. &
If any one is despondent as to what New
Orleans is capable of i'm the way OF compea-
ton with Northern cities, let him visif
Margaret's bakery, Nos. "a, 20, and 20 New
Leyee street, and Inspect the establish
naent. Within few months the oad tun-
bie-down buildings which numbered the
ground at that locality have been removed
and the splendid building erected which
now covers the three lots above mentioned,
and there is business enough to prohtapiy
occupy the whole space.
Two years ago, during the great prostra-
ton of affairs consequent upon the war,
Margaret seriously contemplate abandon
ing the trade, as not likely ever again to
equal its former Importance. She was per-
suaded, however, to persevere, and by OBJ
serving a system OF the strictest personal
M !, bns;n,,ass Which "a an honor IN Nav Or.
Aons and az eneorra.ema,t - the so,,th.
a,nS ,,so,,,A,,.l.s.,. $50 i f
Ttenaaas b,,+ . cc,san.o- 70 SOC +,,o ;n,,n,ense
soaIa * ,vb;sl eyar,.I;ac i ca,,;ed an
a tborso,d b.rre,s If aonr are bo,abt at a
time and 6pndre5s--of ha1ka,s of crackers
pa,nd h;s,cs,;ts - al, t;nds ore be;rs, sb;nned
49,, ,5;nootS;a, ST. has 49, -,
Nor.r.r, ana was.sr,, or,oI,avs ,,,'t,e +,,;s
,,,or,,at ..a hesore low, ,,,,,, ,o,,a Row. a.
ant;ro1n Che hos n .o,,to,,n,at;on az
raot;on os a,,,,v ,,otsn.ad ova, e.. 81,
ers l,v ,vh;.b n,nstso s the cost of ,.,,o,. =
ayo;dea end in that 5e1,ant VIII, III. t,,ot
sfneI and material are ,eaner hare tbon 4,
Nav yarl, ard MANY Other Nortl,ar,, 900
of n,an,,sac ture al. viii ..on,rot, .,,.,.,ss
fn,,v with then, in other ,,orl,ats ,ha,, NJ,
orla.n
We advise tbose who ILL., 20 COO .,o
,,rr,,;v,,. 90 . s,,noassf,, .h,;.,,,4
,,ho f,ol 5orbtf,,, oho,t ar soo.;,z;,;t+ z
/ r,,,a man ctnr;no enternr;so - NJ on,a".s
= 7oa,,e v;s;t of ;nsnact,on - -,
bakery. -la l - -
.ks---..--.....u...-.- - ~
THE WIDOWS Row.-The row of build
ings on Erato street, known as the Widows
Row, has been sold at auction. This pro-
perty belonged to the succession of Maunsel
White, of which Carl Kohn, Esq, was ad-
ministrator or executor, and has been d.
voted, for thirty-ive years or more, to the
occupation of old and poverty stricken
widows. Mr.. Whites benevolent inten-
tons in this respect had been so clearly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

Newton RichaFds's stone ana Tsiaftle yard Is
enc q taS oldest not in The city e
eest - the Second Oiatr1ct He haa iikewies qzct OF
Tape iinneel at nsf0nkouss streat Every thing
IN the mo eH be had In tbs establishments
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

We advise those who like to see the
workings of a successful establishment, or
who feel doubtful about the feasibility of
manufacturing enterprise in New Orleans,
to make visit of inspection to Margarets
bakery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

It|fs to be hoped, however, that it will
not become necessary to have recourse to
litigation, but that voluntary restitution
viii be made of money which, as matters
now stand, is tribute wrung from the hard
necessities of poverty to swell the super
huous store of wealth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

Ahanatalof nOsher-vitia worth J buahel
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-22


FIRE.-About 1850 O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing the frame dwelling house on Prospect
street, near High, owned by Edward Man.
kins, and occupied by David Mclaughlin,
took fire from stove in the kitchen. The
steamer Henry Addison was prompt at work,
but owing t. deficiency of hose, the fire
gained considerable Roadway. The Union
engine and Hook aud Ladder Company of
Washington, were also in attendance, and
materially aided In subduing the flames.
The damage to the building Is about 5000,
which Ia covered by insurance In the Po-
tomac Company. Mr.. Mclaughlin sustains
u loss of about 5000 10 his furniture.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SoLp.-Quitc q
number Of persons were present on Wednes-
day afternoon at the sale OF building lots In
Coxe's addition To Georgetown. Thomas
Bowling was the auctloneer for Mcssrs. Dodge
Il Darneillc, real estate brokers. Sales were
made as follows: Lot /, In square 4, to T. W.
Jones, at S2l 80 per front foot; lots and 8,
to F. W. Minor, at Slab per front foot; lot
4, to NJ. Arrow, at sl4.75 per front foot; and
lot 8, In square 8, to F. W. Minor, at sl7 per
trout foot.
VEsIsoS.-We observed yesterday beauti-
full specimen OF "dcer meat" In the shape OF
ham from noble buck, shot In Rocking
ham county, Va, and consigned to VIM.
Albert King, ESQ.,, of Georgetown. The scale
Indicated fraction over 30 pounds, and
those viewing It pronounced 1t superior to
anything In that line seen in these parts for
many years.
BEING REPAIRED.-A large force of work.
men has been engaged In rebuilding Pierce
and Blagden's dams, on Rock creek, which
were washed away by the late freshet, and
In few days the mills Of tho above gentle
men will again be in operation.
MERCHANTS EXcmASGE.-The following
business was transacted at the Exchange
yesterday; 5,5G7 bushels ofwheat were offered
with the following sales; $500 bushels at
sl.45; 40 bushels, Sl.25; 1000 bushels at
sl.5l; and 03G bushels at sl.53.
CoUSCILs.-Thero was no quorum In
either Board last night, and no business,
therefore, was transacted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

RIEHLE q BRo., Of Philadelphia, the pro.
prietors Of tho philadelphia Scale Works."
are making frvs- class scales. They arc the
most extensive manufacturers In that city,
and the onH scale factory using steam
power and having cvery facility. They arc
the sole possessors Of all the patents and
patterns Of a. d. Davis q Co., Abbott q Co.
and Bank, Denmoro q Co., whose makes Of
scales ae widely and favorably known.
Their dnufsebeam coal scale Is great favor
ito. Acpnirs done well and quickly, and all
work warranted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-22
Medical
uALTInoRg LoCk osPITAL.
ESTABLISHED REFUGEFRoM auACRERY
rHr HsJY PLACE WHERE A CuRE
OBTAINED,
or
WASHINGTON.

Dr.; JOHNSTON u. discovered The moe. sst.sin
We 4 3: Bach II .TS, %
sSsrss. iapossssy; dsnsrsi Bssiiily, Nervous.
.Sp sss., fr5s sSt e. Ken a.s sPrff ad GHs
RsnsTs tSa fSn Ss.s P
o. Il. Lusss, sictnseb' o. BowSis"tfo.s tstribis
dsordsr. arising from The solitary Bsb,soI Youh
sss s.S. .n9 Sis
Of Ulysses biisstins their most brliiknt hopes Of
''a'ip.''A'' ''nsfs5t'66SS S s'as''S' impossible
:.pss,s,iy. Eho have become ,hs victims Of sSl!.
ssa TO s.fy hSS
framed il.tsaiss S:nsi.s win ihsihTadsr. Of ee:
call with full ''H' Ss'sSssiiyraoE,
s $::n; s5IaSS; !sSss%:!''a:
ma. may I'D s1Sf % a b; sSsG r'Ss
Immediately Cured and Full Wiser Restored.
n.:T.si. ssa S.rp,.ss fnpos.iSis-i iSs Peu.ity
R.id w tbs victims q iDproP.r indulssnse.
sesSsihs aware q H. dI.sdfuf son.sasspses tSst
s deny Gs
SSoIss 81 tsG' fs
.sa d''Tussys T. sS,h 5Scsy ~ EDd
.na a.ns uastio GssS %esssssd. Go.. q PfSfs
ti,s PowsT, Ns5you; ITIi,nbiI,y: Dy.p.rrs; pa;
Debility. Wasting Of the Frame, Coughs, Con
3pfYi6ss soyrH FREDERICK STREET.
doors from the corner Fail not to observe name
3D.. sn;,; ~ 0; ;.PSs ' fs, com
''rl''in'H'd''ebbssiny 5ShissssTT5Y,
Member Of the Royal College Of uTEeous, LoLdOp,
graduate from one Of the most eminent Colleges In
III Sse s- sSsa ID 'hS S Los
Paris. Philad.iphis. and elsewherr, has effected
faSsa %say troubled Win rug rinsips in he head
HS s.s sssT e'Ts
FIFf SiEf isifa ,TS' SSffls
ts9 psssi 81
'1 4S bushes. . study, soeetS msrTiSst r.
81 he .sS %s. ne ss bS
4 4. e
Is.@isi ss;st. on tn. mind are
Ha !: 5 satf; 4 npT 1 yal sssS.
Ayerslon ~ Society. Self dislrpst. Love Of soli'
What Is The cause o. Their dssipns health. losing
as sHI ssnsE s Tis :r PEAR sySS is
eyes, cough. and y5%lE1tSGaPIW Il SsOn'uinptior
i.dUised IL WhsS sIsae"s habit frequently Yssfsed
~ 2R assSis sEs
not cured renders marriage impossible, and de.
.troys both mind and body-should apRly imme-
.o Ths Rig Ras q e. e. s sSDDss 81
81 S% ~
Such persons nrsr; 5sfSi e, eonismplHtins
fndsed. Without these. the journey throasR lie
Ssas: % 1isR e. %Ed sse PnSspssSi
lection chat Tie hsppiness Of another becomes
'nsa''a F Piss 'ssis S ~ aiNPRuDEEcE.
pas. sds * sas aSbsa Rtns seed. "a III.
sa a too S dfssd fsPSS@ sn a.
sSo 81 q sSr iss :S R ssss
:.Si n i:,S 81
health to Sigh over 81: saliS s or
ss n,f sas d:say ar,
an. SssS 1 WI r. is :sSsS Il
sending him to that pndiseoycTed country nom
"Ao''i GsbSRs e EifF 81 6iH TR8 PRESS
s,hIn Ss last ,Sishtssa years. SGd The PHIasTSHs
witnessed by The reporters Of The sun, and
sa'1 S NseF .EEsafSs
:sadrss .. ssa,smsn Of eSarssssf and fssponst.
pfsEGsEss sfRESi f Pf G tt'
Person, writing ;hOqld % ParIisuisr il direct
Letters h; tnsJosS2 sFdt n M fflowps
,.s.,v B'l'' HsI'I LSss PMG "Ip1IsL,a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-22

Born ALLoPATuIc AND HOMEOPATHIC
physicians agree In opinion that Hofrs Malt
Extract Is highly servlceable not only as an
article Of diet for conyalcsccnt patients, or
In the case Of patients with enfeebled vital
powers, but likewise for diseases Of the
throat, chest, lungs and stomach, for Catarrh
In all Its different stages, or colds aud hoarse-
ness, and for consumption In Its different
stages. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
eou
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-22
THE COURTS.

oUfshhh SoUhr ~ .an L. oNIIho sIarhs-
,xnhrsdog, oeoor o., lov'.-on mouou OF
MI. carlisle, SeoIge FRAU, esd, Of oonnecti-
GUY, was admittea 70 practice as an attorney
and counsellor OF TINS court.
On motion OF Hon WIN. M Eyarts, +. II.
Morgan, ESQ.,, OF Louisiana, was admitted
70 practice as an attorney ana counsellor Oh
tn,s court.
NO. lfo' Inc Dolaware ana hudson lanai
company, piaintin In error, vs. Inc fcnn-
syNsnm Coal company. The argument
OF TINS cause was concluded by Mr.. Nash,
counsel FOR the plaintiff In error.
no. III. LcciI W. Dean, appellant, VS..
ROBERT u. harvey, administrator. This
cause was argued py MT. hughes, OF counsel
Tor tho appellant, and leave granted to Mr..
BALDWIN 70 nle printed argument Tor the up
pe,iee' ,,-.,u-.
NO; -. henry Douglas, plaintin IN error,
vs.. william Douglas, hdministrator. Ihis
cause was argued oy Mr.. webb and Mr..
Davidge, OF counsel Tor the plaintiff In error,
and oy Mr.: W. 8. COX and Mr.. j. Ii. Brad
ley Tor the defendant In error.
NO. ITO, Robert Patterson, plaintiff In
error, VS.. Emile de 10 konde, widow, &c.
The argument Of this cause was commenced
oy Mr.. Durant, OF counsel Tor the plaintih IN
error, and continued by Mr.. Evarts Tor the
defendant In error.
ADJOURNED until 10 morrow morning at IL
O'Clock.
=, a.
EQUITY CooRIEsd0s 0n,-Ihe follow
day:
French vs. Hay, one OF the railroad suits.
Order OF reference 70 auditor.
DAILY W. Daily. Motion OF defendant for
leave to file bill Of review allowed.
smithe vs.. Hogan. Judgment by default
for sl75:45.
Il. A. roo vs.. M. r.. Dc Bow; suit for sale
Of real estate for division. Decree Of sale.
W. A. Cox, trustee.
Green vs.. Alexander. Case set for hear
Ing on the first wednesday Of November
next.
Owen ct al. W. Owen ct al. Order on
Ellen Kelley TO show cause why she should
not be compelled to pay the balance Of pur-
chase money due on purchase at judicial
sale.
Provost vs.. Winter. Order referring to
auditor petition Of a party who asks that
certain funds now under the control of the
court In this case shall be rcinvcstcd.
Lindsey W. De kraft. A suit In reference
to the Barney estate. On the petition Of 8.
G. De Krsft, he was allowed to become a
party plaintiff In this suit.
Peugh vs.. Davis. Order extending for 90
days the time within which testimony may
be taken.
Coyle vs. Davis Of al. Nj. Stanton moved
that he DO allowed to inspect q certain deed
In the possession Of tho opposite party. The
motion was denied for the present, with leave
to renew the same.
Roberts VS.. Metcalf Ct nj. Order directing
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-22

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFIOg,
~ WAsHIKGTOS, October 0, 1850.
On the petition Of HIRAM b. hUsdROYB, 0f Gin
einnai, Ohio, praying for the extension Of patent
granted 10 him on the Eth day OF January, 1870, for
an improvement In Gas Cooking Stoves!
II 10 ordered that the testimony In the case b0
closed on the 9TH day OF December BexI. hat tho
time for nling the arguments and the Examiners
report be limited 10 the 18th day OF DsGembrT puKts
and that said petition be heard on the 2OIh day VI
December next.
Any person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL i. FISHER,
Qetl9.W@ Commissioner 0f Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-22

BURr's FALL Doors ron LADIES. -Furt's
new styles In great profuslon at Gartrell's
extensive establishment, $40 Seventh street,
corner Of street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-22

For THE CHEAPEST Gents Furnishing
Doods 60 to the Original Franc, 494 Seventh