davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
MORRIS WILKINS, AUorIoNERR,
MoRRIs WILKINS. AucrroNEER.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB AT AUCTION.
The is private rssidsnos IL Iean
ton avenue between Twenty ana Twenty ninth streets
and black walnut Psrlor suits in Soaassi aud
sSls. Bron.s. Hsn
Go Ms.s
pO eocks Ha aSs :
''is casaiosass Silpsss so'si a No. Pine me- street.
MARsHAL's sALE.-GEoRGE J. SMITH AUCTION.
this dsy on S Z. @ M II coek
s.s u ss sla
.a s cuDs sAEw Eas rHa II n IN
M HHH RzE RIVE has x9s5F
@ II sSS & ssg on By
SOrys the to r3. the
psners &C. specified in the and nov on said pre-
D.x 7. Moaanos, OF Counsel, ms IS Chsmbers street.
D GAFFNEY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aas BowERY,
sells this day a lOf O'clock the stock and silver
Boxes Curling Sticks ivory Ear Drops Pins fancy
a hs
rubber Combs case Trsys fancy Fans French Bouquet
asO arst rate Stove ana Pipe IN lots suit This Is
Of trade All be sold Without Buyers dealers
and specn!ators invited. Also
the same store No: sT Broadway. near TWENTY
aa Se ass Of large I Nets
Beads also Thread, Needles All kinds Of woosn Goods.
wors.eas wosssa s q Yan
ss
finished Slippers pairs Of msns finished fancy slipper or
Iets large Carriage Blankets. Lsggnss, sacks chill
sso bs n
n lots 70 suit Rain or shine Dealers invited All
pAwNBRoKER's sALE-rHIs DAY, BY JOHN NOR
TIMER IL East Broadway; 800 lots Of Ladies' AND Gem
s sn eS
ticles too to mention BY order of solomon lS
pAwNPRoKER's sALE..wM s. INGRAHAM WILL
and womens Clothing, sls Dresses Goa. Pants sheets,
By Rsh ana hn' fr
PAwNgRoKER,s sALE-xENs CLoTHING.==R
place, win sell this day al II O'Clock 500 lots Of beaver pilot
aoeskn, cloth and cssnere pans .lk velvet and cloth
~iAg rs oas we
IL. viii advance cash Household Furniture Merchsn.
disc &C. Also sales OF Furniture at owners residences
Q DINGEE AuoTIoNEER. VALUABLE BUILD
suit on with s s
Roedale Hotel situated Junction OF Central and
win BE- sold on February % a EXCHANGE
ss 5sss'
No. Pine street.
CHERIFF'S SALE.
s'Gsss gcnED fERT'ss fhGa'sls fla:ss wsr
viii sell Wednesday, February at ii O'Clock, at q East
Broadway the entire Stock OF rs class Stove and House
furnishing consisting Of Ranges large and small Stoves
Heaters Paor and Store Stoves also large stock OF Tin and
Metal Ware, Cutlery and fine Plated Ware all new and
modern styles. JAMES OBRIEN, Sheriff
ROBERT GAMBLE Deputy.
CHERrrF's sALE.-RICHARD WALTERS. AUC-
- tioneer.
LILIES IRON SAFE OFFICE FURNITURE, &C.
VIII sell this Tuesday IL O'Clock, auction
East Broadway, large size Lites Iron Safe; also
quantity Of ONCE Furniture,&c. JAMES OBRIEN, Sheriff.
VIrILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO.
w City Hall place.-Mortgage sale, Wednesday, 9d
nst mt II A. NJ the old established Liquor Store on the
northeast Of and Ninth street, consisting OF
Lease License one rosewood SIX pull Ale Pump mahogany
Counters ned also Casks Refrigerator Stove,
Gas Fixtures large stock Of Bourbon and other Whskey
Gin, Brandes, &c. GEO. p. HOWE,
Attorney for Mortgngee.
LOST AND FOUND.
TNoUND-A LARGE DOG; ANSWERS TO THE NAME
II ofD r.. " uli ha
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

A SSIGNEES SALE-CABINET FURNITURE!
IA M. DOUGHTY, Auctioneer.
By order Of w. Mortimer, ESQ. Assignee.
Tomorrow Wednesday,, February 8, at II ocdk at III
Fulton and lS Ann Streets the entire stock of Furnre
prising
Rosewood, Black Walnut, Ebony and Mahogan Parior,
Library, Chamber and Dining Room
Furniture
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

F. H. LUDLOW CO. win sell At auction on Thursday.
Feb 1862 At o'clock At the private residence 127 Lexng
ton avenue, between Twenty and Twenty ninth streets
the entire Furniture contained In said house, consisting Of
rosewood and black walnut Paror Suits In brocae aud
black walnut Turkish and ReceptonChsirs rosewood Buffet
Centre Tables Etagere, BrOnzes Ormuu Mante
Clocks Mane Mirrors Lace Curtains Linen Shades, Oak
Hall Stand and Chairs black walnut Bedsead Dressing Bu
reaus. Washsands, Rockers Lounges Hair Mattresses,
Boster and Pillows black walnut Chairs, Velvet and Brus
sels Carpets, Oicloths, &C.
Catalogues at No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

UCTIoN SALE. NJ. TAYLOR AUCTIoNEE.
IA Magnificent Household Furniture,
Furnished less than six months at cost Of $3.50.
Pianoforte, Drawing Room Suits, Paintings, Brotes
On this day uesday at the elegant brown stone tanson
81 West Fifteenth street. between Fifth and Sixthvs
Commencing 1919 o'clock.
Superb Drawing Room Suits, covered green godrmson
gold brocael; rosewood Pianoforte, Etagere bokcase
Encognures, Tables, Marqueteries Cabinets yevdand Me-
daon Carpets Paintings by eminent artists Bro Clock,
Statuary, Chandeliers. Mirrors lace, brocate Curtains
Shades, rosewood and walnut Bureaus, Wardrfs, Bed
steads hair spring Mattresses Extension Table, eboard
elegant sets Glassware silverware Table cae China
ware, Linen, Basement Kitchen Furniture. N. Parties
wishing to attend this sale take Firth sagdor Sixth
avenue cars
The New York herald., 1869-02-02


III ENkY ffLTmAn, AUCrToNRER. SELLS THIS DAY,
buyers invited.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

HEARSHAL'S SALE-GEORGE j. SMITH. AUCTION
l eer-By virtue executions directed will sci
this day. on the premises 26S Bowery At O'clock the fol
5000 mixed Cigars OF Leaf Tobacco Lot of Ha-
Tobacco, Cuttings, Filings and all the Fixtures &c,
said store MATTHEW BEIRNE, City Marshal.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

BY EDwhRp sCHENCK, this day Tuesdayl, Feb. eat
norses ,s% hands years old OF great style and besy,
h ps,.ecty sound Kind aud gcne without bemia
gsns rarn r,o rnaeton BY Wood bros, equal 70 W
WIN squso Innings both by Wood Bros beautiful Albsy
cutter pole anu shafts, double and single Harness. Bes,
Robes, blsnkets, &c. Sale peremptorv. :
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

M AT THE DRY Dock IRON WORKS, ELEVENTH
sTMREET, TIE NEAR YEA EAST RIVER WIN. ABBOTT, Auctioneer
1859 at II O'Clock A. M to satisfy mortgage given by Mers
Corye to the subscriber to and interest," the
Boilers Engine Shafting and Tools Punches Drills Lathes,
Paners &C. specified In the orgage and now on said pre-
miseh. Terms cash. J. s. UNDERHILL, Mortgage.
d. 4 7. MCMAHON, OF Counsel. I3 Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

A UCTION SALE.
"A N. DOUGHTY, Auctoneer win sell this day 6sesday), },
1U o'clock at his ssesroom 19 Nassau Streets geneel
assortment of Household and Paror Furniture Tastry
other Carpets Chamber Suits, Wardrobes Lounes Mat
tresses Bedding, Bookcases Mirrors, Curtains Extension
Tables Crockery, Glassware &c. The whole beperefnp
torly sold.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

III Erkn rELTMhN, AUCT1ONEBR, OFFICE AND
saiesro1m, W. broadway, eivss his persona atenin
70 outdoor sales prompt returns money advanced on san
references on application. estabishcd 1851.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

pY ROBERT soMERvILLE, AUCTIoNEER-sAiEs
- room 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post once.
Show Cases upright and counter with Tables and san4
ROBERT SOMEkvILLE will sell on Wednesday, Rb
ment Of fine upright and counter Show Cases. with freh
plate glass. Also hne House Safes. L
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

DAwNBROKER'S SALE-THIS DAY, BY JOHN NOR
TIMER u East Broadway 800 lots Of Ladies' AND Gen.
temens Wearing Apparel Dresses, Shaws Undertaking,
Bedding Coats Pants Boots and Shoes and various 9th
tcles too to mention By order OF Solomon 3
Spring street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-02

DY ROBERT soMERvILLE, ,AuCTI0NEER.-sALES
ID room 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post once.
Fine and costly French and English Engravngs Chrouos
on Paintings, &C.. In rich gilt aud black walnut csrved
frames -ss~
ROBERT soMERvILLE will sell on Wednesday. FEB.
B. At O'CLOCK nj his salesoom, 81 Nassau street. cbce
collection OF French and English Engraings, Chromo &C.,
In rich gilt and carved black walnut frames &C.
The above collection OF plain and coored Engravn are
well worthy the attention OF connoisseurs Also two dns
House Safes, made by Lille
The New York herald., 1869-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-A LARGE DOG; ANSWERS TO THE NAME
III Of Prince marks collar, ~. L., N. "" u win be
found by advertising In the Herald.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
A western Editor Hor.ewhipped.

The managing editor Of the Cincinnati
Gazette has been horscwhipped by Mr.. Nc
smith of that city. The following account Is
taken from the local papers:
The Gdsetfs says:
Last Friday an editorial appeared In the
Gd:ctts, containing structures on the course
of Mr.. Nesmith In regard to route No. 0, and
calling upon Council TO repeal the ordinance
establishing It. 1t was also stated that bids
for the construction OF the road should be
again invited, and that the contract should
only be awarded to O person who would give
bonds for Its fulnlment.
yesterday noon Mr.. Smith was descending
from the Chamber OF Commerce, his hands
In his pockets, as Is his custom. In the
lower hall he was confronted by Mr.. Nesmith,
who said:
81 called on you last Friday to get salts
faction for an editorial that appeared In that
any. What are yon going to do about itt'
81 don't know that eau do anything, for
only stated the truth"
Here the Hd.ette becomes prejudiced
witness, 40 we copy the rest Of the story from
the TOmmercidl'
"Mr. Nesmith-'Wcll, Mr.. Smith, I'll tell
you what propose to do about 1t; propose
to give you damned good licking for it, SIR
And with this plain statement OF his lnten-
lions Mr. NebnltH uncOleu nOrbcWnlp
with a short, hard, heavy handle, and long
limp, leathern lash, which he took from his
pocket, and proceeded to apply II with consid-
cradle vigor to Mr.. Smiths shoulders, hold
ing him firmly by the Iappcl OF his coat the
while. Mr.. Smith conceived the idea of
searching his assailant. He made great
show Of fumbling about his pistol pocket be-
hind, as II FOR n weapon, but did not accom-
plsh his object, aud made for Ncsmth with
his ist.
"Quite large crowd had gathered around
the parties by this time, and great excite.
ment prevailed. But nobody thought OF
stopping the fght jus then. At last Mr..
Smith made q rush at his enemy, and they
clinched. After wrestling together for
several seconds, Nesmith threw his opponent
to tue pavement, and fell on him very heaN
fly. Several gentlemen then pulled Nesmlth
of, and assisted Mr.. Smith to his feet. The
former, having accomplished his purpose,
walked lcisurey down The street, and the
latter was taken into an office hard by, where
his clothes were brushed and his faGo and
hands washed. In a few minutes he wa'
presentable again, and walked to the Gdzsh
office by the shortest and most direct route
He appeared to harboS no desire to hun
Mr.. NcsmIth up for an explanation of hi
strange conduct"
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
Personal.

Hon. Norman B. Judd is in the city to
look amer certain post Office and other ap-
pointments in his district. lie will leave
again for Chicago in a few days.
Hon. Hamilton Ward, of New York, is
also In town.
Vice President Colfax visited Senator Nor
rill at straford, VI, yesterday.
Ex.Secretary MeCulloch Is In the city.
Francisco saliyeres, OF the Spanish Lega-
ton, has arrived here, and Is stopping at the
Union Hotel, Georgetown.
Chief Justice Chase left Raleigh, n. c.,
for Richmond yesterday.
A Denver dispatch reports the safe arrival
OF fer-Secretary Seward and family. They
received a serenadc from the Grand Army
OF the Republic.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
TEE FOURTEENTH AMEN DMENT
AND ITS RELATION TO THE CEN

The Census Committee, which has Just
adjourned It's session, had under coasidera.
tlon for several days the bearing OF the four
teenth amendment to the Constitution, and
especially the second section thereof upon
the census. That section reads as follows
Representatives shall be apportloned
among the several States according TO their
respective numbers, counting the whole num-
Der OF persons In each State, excluding In.
dians not taxed. But when the right to vote
at any election for the choice OF electors for
President and Vice President Of the United
States, Representatives In Congress, the ex-
ecutive and judicial officers OF n State, or
the members Of the Legislature thereof, Is
denied TO any Of the male Inhabitants Of such
State being twenty-one years Of age and citi-
zens OF the United States, or In any way
abridged except for participation In rebel
lion or other crime, the basis of representa-
ton therein shall be reduced in the proper
tion which the number Of such male citizens
shall bear to the whole number OF male cltl-
zcns twcnty-onc years Of age In such State"
The committee, after careful examination,
have concluded that In taking the census OF
1870 1t will be necessary, in view OF the
above provisions, to take an accurate
enumeration Of all male citizens of the
United States, twenty-one years of age nnd
upwards, who are denied by their respective
States the right to vote, to the end that a
constitutional basis may be obtained upon
which 10 apportion the representatives In
Congress among the several States. The
committee is Of opinion that the section Of
the fourteenth amendment above quoted
will affect the apportlonmcnt In all the
States where for any cause the right Of male
citizens to vote Is In any way abridged, (cx.
cept for participation In rebellion or other
crime,) and reduce the representation in all
such States.
Thus 1t will be seen that II this interprc-
tatlon Of the committee is correct 1t will
affect Rhode Island, where foreigners are
not allowed TO vote without property quail
ihcation; Massachusetts,, which requires an
educational qualification; and Pennsylvania,
Maryland and other States where the ballot
Is withheld from the negro. Thus represeu-
tatlon will be lessened In the North, East
and West, but 1t will not be effected In the
South, as all there who are excluded from
the ballot-bor for participation In the rebel
lion will be counted in making up the basis
OF representation.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
Telegraphic Bummary.
YELLOW rEvEn prevails at Key West.

YELLOW FEVER prevails at Key West.
IsuMAIL PAsHA leaves Paris to-day for
London.
SLIGHT tumults occurred In Milans Italy,
on Sunday, but quiet was soon restored.
A COMPANY Of The 10th United States To-
fautry has arriyed At b. Louis from ~.
Paul, on IL way TO Texas. 81
Mn. scnrKfpkR has been Ieappolntsd
president of the Corps Legislatif, and Le-
roux, DavId and Dunmoral, vice presidents.
THE straw paper mill Of Beach & Co,
near Troy, N. Y, was burned last Saturday.
Loss 10000 insurance from $4,000 to
$4,000.
THE steamship Great Eastern has arrived
of Brest, The splice of the shore end OF
the cable will soon be made and the laying
Of the new cable commenced.
FIFTY financial business Arms Of St.
Louis have guaranteed the merchants ex-
change or grain association against los1 m
the experiment OF bringing an ocean steamer
from New York and loading her at 81.
Louis with grain for that port.
Tue sugar, coffee, cigars and pepper, which
were seized last May by the surveyor Of the
port Of 81. Louis for an alleged fraudulent
withdrawal from the New Orleans custom
house, have been transferred from various
premises in that city TO the United States
BONDED warehouse. The total value Of the
property seized Is between $4,000 and
$4,000. Some forty merchants were inno-
Gently involved In the transaction.
A DISPATCH from Hayes City, Kansas,
dated 10Th inst, says Col. Greenwood's sur
veying party, who arc surveying the route
Of the Kansas Pacific railroad from Sheri-
dan to Denver, were attacked this morning
few miles beyond Sheridan by band Of
Cheyennes. The surveyors were well armed,
and af,er a desperate fight succeeded In
killing four Indians, woundlng several, and
putting the remainder to flight. Two broth
ers named Schuyler, In Greenwood's party,
were wounded, ons dangerously and the
other slightly. Indians report that Spotted
Tail with 200 lodges has left the reservation,
and iscoming down, with what intention Is
not known. Army officers who arrived on
the steamer Cora report q fight between the
Sioux and Refs below Fort Buford, In which
the Sioux lost ten killed and fftecn wounded,
and the latter one killed and thirty wounded.
The Sioux have gone for relnforcements,
and intend to renew the fight.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
Another Railroad Aceidcnt-An Ex-
tensive smash-up on the Erie Road
Alleged Criminal Carelcssness OF
an Engineer.

A fearful accident occurred at the Passaic
bridge on the New York and Erie railway,
at 1;40 O'Clock on Saturday evening, which,
most miraculously, was attended without loss
Of life, though with considerable destruction
to property. 1t appears that Western
bound stock train, to which was attached
engine No. 155, took the switch Just previous
to arriving at Passaic bridge. Next passed
the lightning train, and following came No.
Paterson train. While the other two trains
were passing, Mr.. Rose, bridge superintend-
ent, was standing at the east end of the
bridge, and as schooner had been In wait
Ing, his assistant commenced to turn of the
upper or northern end Of the bridge, when
the freight train headed with engine No. 155
and twenty-five cars came laundering down.
Mr.. Rose, who was on that side OF the bridge,
commenced to shout and throw his hat high
up In the air, which attracted the attention
Of the engineer, Ryan, and as the engine
came on to the bridge, ho and the fireman
| Jumped of. On sped the train and over
went the engine forty feet down; next came
the tender, which, throwing q half somer-
sault, struck her stern against the opposite
abutment and there rested; finally came the
empty cars, one after another, crushing and
| grinding, until fourteen Of them had COM
pletely filled up the chasm, and the fifteenth,
| for want OF space, was stopped ou the track.
Ryan, the engineer, was new man on
this section Of the road, and he and the fire.
man have skedaddled, under the belief that
an employee had lost his life. At the time the
| locomotive went over the draw, a brakeman
was on the top Of one Of the freight cars ;
but he made sudden break for the rear,
and as one after another went down, he
leaped onward, and thus saved himself. Mr..
Terhune, o merchant Of Jersey City, who
stood below, Just In range, says that the
noise was the most terrific he had ever heard;
and by subsequent testimony 1t appeared that
the crash was heard at Rutherford Park
Hotel and below, three miles from the scene.
Fortunately nobody was killed or even In
| jured.
Thousands Of people visited the scene yes
| tcrday. The westward-bound dTawbridgs
was smashed beyond repair. The Eastern
bound track was so far repaired that the
Paterson train was passed over last night,
and arrived here two hours late. The through
trains went up to Piermont, and from thence
came down to Jersey City over the Northern
railroad.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

A LIVE MoUsk IS A CUUD's SToMACH.-A
little girl about three years old, named Emily
Walhauer, whose parents reside at the corner
Of Spain and Greatmen streets, Third Dir
trict, had been complaining for about week
Of trouble and pain In the region of the
stomach, at times being quite sick and nau-
seated, and at others exhibiting most un-
comfortable appetite. The parents becoming
alarmed at the uncomfortable indlsposition OF
the child, aud the singular way In which she
was affected, began to give medicine such as
Is usually given when worms are suspected.
This morning, while suffering from exces-
slye nausea, the child began vomiting, and
In the violent retchings which ensued, threw
up a live mouse OF medium size, which was
taken care OF, and is now on exhibition
Rs'o Orleans Fedyune, l2M.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
JMrovgAESr OF oswEGo mARBoR. NEW


vSIrED STATES CORPs or ESGISBEEs,l
OEPICR lNPROVRNEST nP OEwB"O HAkDOR,
III WATER STREET, O.wsao, n. y,
Sealed PROPOSAL, In duplicate, for the labor re-
quTsd for the extension of the pier at OsweEn, N.
u, tSnr hIad,sd fsst, noe no or ls.,, g' be re-
LABOR TO BE PERFORMED
]. ~, es tubic fee, or As much 50 may be re-
quiTed, crib fTaminK, p'ankl1g, bOltlng, nc ibB-
low water mArk.l to be bid and paid for BY the Gu
bic foot.
quired. flaming, PlankinE. boiling, &c. ln super.
sIruglurr. be bid aud paid for by the cubic fVst
III. l6H cords, OF AS much as may be required.
Of stone, to be furnished aud put In the work, to
bs bid And paid for by the cord
~. Removal 9f mateiial (soft deposits, bJuid-
ers old timber aud other rubbish,D necessary In
form ng Junction with old s!rueiuTsi aud prepaT.
soOws, aud bid and paid for by the cubic yard.
Bids for part VI the Items and not for all will be
rejected.
lids must be made upon duplicate forms, with
suteieat guarantees fer entering into contract,
endorsed "PInp-,sls for Improvement Of uswegO
HaIbor aud accOmpaule. ~ copy Of the ad'
ysrtisement
Blank forms for proposals., and all necessary In.
formation Furnished upon duplicating at this Umes
sibls bidder.
which are otherwise Irregular. will not be con
fke right Is reserved to reject any aud all bids.
Bonds for the proper performance Of the work
will be required.
Work to be commenced on or before Jaly |, 1880.
the pier must be completed bo'OTs November l5.
ls9 NICHOLAS BOWEN,
.yaior ofEagineer' aud BVt Col. u. $. A.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

THH final payment OF 800, 900 for the pur-
chase OF the ram stoncwall has been made
by the Japanese Government, and the money
is deposited in the United States Treasury.
The whole amount of purchase money was
100000, aud all has now been paid.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
General Grants Visit to the white
Mountains In July.

Mayor Smith andAlderman Putnam, In be-
half of the committee appointed by our City
Government TO invite President Grant to par
take of the hospltalities Of this city, attended
to their duties yesterday, In company with
the Committee OF the New Hampshire Legis-
laturc, appointed for similar purpose.
Both Commlttees had a pleasant interview
with the President, and the Invitations were
conversational with no set speeches, and the
responses were the same. He said to the
Legislative Committee that 1t would be i'm
possible for him TO accept now, as he had
agreed to spend to-day with Secretary OF the
Treasury Boutwell,, and must Immediately
after return to Washington. Mayor Smith
said that the City of Manchester was deSirous
of seeing and entertaining him II he came to
New Hampshire. lie said he had son al
Exeter, at school, and In month, he intended
to visit thls State and 90 to the White Noun
tains, and at that time should endeayor to
sec as much Of New Hampshire as he could.
1t Is understood that he Is considering
fay orably an Invitation TO attend the Com
menccment al Dartmouth College next
month. h.-Mp.ehestsr (.N NJ Mirror, June H..
PRoF. EDWARD CHANSISG once took down
an ambitious sophomore who asplred to dis
| tingulsh In ironical composition, at Old Har'
| ward. "Sir, did not quite see what your
meaning was in that passage" sob, sir
that was meant TO be ironical." "Ah ~ re-
piled the jolly professor, prolonging the In
terjection and smacking his lips, US he In
yarIably used TO do when he was about TO
utter cruel sarcasm, Ibid not sec II. The
irony was not sufficiently concealed 10 b'
hidden"
The national Republican., 1869-06-22

AR. JoHN G. PARKER, No. 45S seventh
street, and Jos. shIlllngton, corner of Four
and-a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue,
have sent us llarper's Bdzdr for July 8.
The national Republican., 1869-06-22
IINITED sTATEs PATIENT oERIQE.

On the pstItipa q yy yosstA b, BsTTEEwoSTH, @ oar
Of Dover, New Jersey prsyiRg fer ths sHtSpsiGn q
lsl6, extended seven years from the llih day Of
April, 1850, and reissued on the 9TH day Of June,
1851, for an Improvement In Bank Safes. This Ap.
plieation hayttF besp kutkoli.sd bJ act u Con.
gross, approved March 4. 1876
is ordered that said petition be heard Al this Of
ace on the gid day Of August next. y Any person
may oppose this extension; oblectionsI deposi-
- = SAMUEL 8. USHER,
ies.TSu Commiasionef of PGlenis.