davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
LATER FROM HATANi.

The steamship Quaker City, Capt. Shufcldt, from
Mobile 2,d at p. and Havana at 1890 p. IN on
the 25th inst. arrived here yesterday afternoon.
The Quaker City made the passage from Mobile to
Havana in 49, hours, and remained in that port y
hours.
There was nothing of Importance transporting at
Havana. The weather was quite cool, aud the health
Of the city and country perfect Mr. Morse the Com
missioner from the United States TO New-tiranada,
arrived at Havana from Aspinwall BY the steamship
Granada on the 2ith and proceeded the next morning
in .he Empire City TO New-0reans.
The Grsnsda had also board number Of deserters
from Walkers army on their way to New Orleans.
A SLAYER was captured near Trinidad few days
since Negroes from the coast and Coolies from the
East were arriving on the Island.
Tho Spanish armada for the invasion of Mexico has
not vet arrived at Havana.
Ri,siuess has been more active than usual. Sugars
have again advanced, but prices are nominal, Mo-
leases The same Stock of sugar on hand lsO O boxes
Exchanges have improved. London Sterling, 90 days
sight :? as y cent premium; Sew-fork, cent
discouui: New Orleans az y cent discount.
The steamship Empire City Grimm IRON New OK
for New-Oneans. arrived at Havana on the 2'th, and
left for her destination the following morning. The
Granada, McGowan from Aspinwaii, arrived on the
evening Of the 9th of Cape Hatteras, l2oth a. M
the Quaker City passed United States sisoP oil wal
beating 10 the noHhward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
CALIFORNIAN POLITICS.

C,ue,pondence Of The n. Y. Tribune 90 49,
San FRANCISCO, April 5, 1891.
In view Of the gathering strength Of Repub-
Ecanism ou the Atlantic side | have been led 10
consider the position Of the party in California,
10 weigh it's hopes for the future aud to contemplate
the obstacles in the way OF Its advancement
Altbouob the survey has not revealed as cheering
.tsts ~ things as could have desired, still It has
presented various announcements " continued
action Freedom OF speech, when ala MOI eAs'
eighteen months ago, has been fully secured ahd az
n CONSEQUENCE the question OF free-ooh enters
LARGELY into everyday conversation and discussion,
insDrinp new thoughts and awakening the puohc
mind to the Importance and justice OF our view
of the subject II is not an uncommon circumstance
IA hear sdherents Of the Broderlck wing oil the
Democracy declare that their own ana f'epuphc"n
nrincinles are ali but Identical and that sooner or
later they will find themselves unIled WIN Tue
Republicans in the advocacy OF that grand, distn
gushing doctrine Of the latter-non-e4tehsion vi
Slavery Your correspondent has heard close
I;,;cl friend Of our Senator express himself thus
more than once which leads bin to believe that
Mr. Frederick himself entertains similar views
Again. there is hope in another quarter: Nal
WAS once powerful party IN TINS state
today exis,s in a state of disEaemeerment'
The rank and file deserted by the lsaders-these
having bowed the knee 70 Democracy. TVS al
united BY all that the great ~ Ansnean parry, III
far at least this State is concerned mas become
| thing Of the past. The "Order, having no prinsl
pIes or bond vi union worthy the name have oecohl'
disordered and is sow passing to that just ooi''l"r
which knows no rsjuyenescence. A prominent sur
riror informed me few DAYS SINCE, that their las
| STAFF Convention has been hsld, and since hau
| commenced writing Gov. FoOte-Of Unon-saylb
| memory and hish-prlest OF Nothingism in Cal
| fornia-has issued an address to the disband'n
forces, expressing bis CONVICTION that there Is II
further need Of the Order" either IN the State
in the Natio and inforSaing them that be had give
| in his adherence 10 Buehananism. Let me PASSING
remark that the Governors reasons why che Parl
was organized in California are worthy OF NOTICE
u carry out the Fugitive Slave law, and snord ~
and c.mtort 10 Slavery appear to have been -
grapd objects in view. But to the po!ns: d nS
Ncthingism ia dead. large majority OF .n' Id i
| rarty are Northern meu whose Pr1ncip'eS ''' .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
COSTA RIGA.

We translate from an extra of the CroH'ea OF Costa
Rics published at San jose on the 9Th of April the
following dispatch from Cen Mora c@ % 9es,ns
Chief Of the allied forces in Nicaragua Inc a''pa'cn
reached San Jose at II q. N. on the Sth;
k EST,sas AR 2on The s ,ii.e
=, nave ,lgi 80 command of the allied forces.
h ,aS. po ovA little TO- add but it il
The siege 4 Ry yts which y 1p' have d-pO-abe at
nopeu VIII IN has been brought about BY good So
posts sd the bss n asTyST allow IF #y Ss
unns honi Po'' vs. rs.t The oi-pornderi j. deYastst-
f Dg tho citS S% and d:heartenag the
Thi. morning at late; there vii be mounted unit So at
the :: L T 5sas Of Pt sa4a II %n
eneln Aen, With that Of the headquarters vii com
: ' t and sS' Of the s sSs Tasy
no" reduced ~ ea and they have but miserable ra
@ al ,Sst Ibcse who compelled by hunger go ou
sr pap.sas in the peghbOrhOod, or pursued BY N!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
TWO WE T. KS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
NEWS FROM THE MINES.
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS
Sl,4S9,O6O In GOLD.

The L. s. Mail steamship Illinois, c. s. Bcggs. L.
r. ". Commander, arrived al this port yesterday al
ternoon She left Aspinwal April ~, at 10 O'Clock
D. m and arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, at a. m. on
the 23d Took on board $50 uns Goals and left at 500
D. m. same day. Arrived at Quarantine at 80 P. M
on the 10Th.
She brings the California mails of April 6, 6lS pas
sengers and 81. 4S9, goo in treasure on freight.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company steamer John
L. Stephens Il. Ii. Pearson esq, Commander, left
San Francisco April g. at 2:3O p. m, and arrived at
Panama at 1880 p. M. the 10Th, bringing 573 pas
sengers and treasure as follows viz: For New-York
sI,47l,l42 for England, sOl3if; for Havana,
s45,O95 for Panama, sl2S2l; for New Orleans,
$5,OGO-Total, 81 935, l05.
Left at Aspinwall. April 20, L. S. sloop-of-war
Cyane Commander Robb; Her Britannia Majesty's
frigates Ccssack, Capt Cockburn and Tartar, Capt.
Dunlap. from san Juan del Nore, with $40 deserters
from Walkers army comprising the whole of Lock
ridges command; also. Royal Mail steamer Thames,
from San Juan, April Is.
The Tn"res reports that her British Majestys ship
Carthagena for the purpose bad left San Juan Tor
mort The Cossack to leave Aspinwall on tiitr ser
los Carthagena.
OF the 100 Fihbusters landed from the Cossack,
about 100 were sent TO NewOreans per steamer Ora"
rada, and IS took passage on the Illinois for New
York Arrangements were being made to send the
remaining 200 on board the Tartar to the United States
by sailing vessel
April 25. at 400 p. M, off Watlinss Island eN'
changed signals with steamship George Law, for
Aspinwal.
Commissioner Morse, from BOgota left Aspinwall on
the Granada, April 90 en- route for Washington, via
Havana
April "a, l.. X. More, aged 30, of Waterbury, VT,
died Of consumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30

trosps who sompe them 10 reGfn without accomplish
ing ibeir object Every night srnaf guerhs parties
sally out from every post BY my order ana advsacng
10 the bsucsdes OF the piazs or they nas no' uasu
to put out any advanced works. haIaSs ana a'sIn inc
fllibus,ers. making them watch al n'ght wtnouI
nix 10 US These causes added TO the certainty
Of being completely surrounded. have ProauSed
an average deserten oi h'e men Pet o"J
t. NY beaoguArteTe calculate that tn"se thar TAKE
tn road e. Costa R.ca ought TO BE- three times A.
INV at least Their weakness has come {, such eS-
treuies that Of to-days deserfers returned from
ny encampment to the plaza. went into his quarters
th- same occupied by Col. Salszar when we were IN
RlNas last wear. left quantity OF bis EIcellency
proclamation took rae and returned undisturbed 10
Yesterday and today there have ben fourteen &C.
lam as,urrd that a Custemalan division will soon
be Oh Granada. | sent the steamer San Carlos for
this moruing.
All TIE probabilities assure us of speedy triumph.
f0-r HoIOrs obcdlea, servant - ,,a
H.s Honor thr Minister .; Wa
The same Extra states that private letters announce
the arrival at Realejo, on the 18th ut, Of GuHie-
mslan di, islou which was due st Riyss BY the 9Th
inst.
From San jose de Costa Rcs we have received
The A'jpm S,1zsR0i 10 April >, and The Crorca he
Costa Ricd TO the sth.
The following il a summary of news since the dsse
of our last adv ices, March ..
The Albar of the 18th says that by last advices
Gen. MOra had taken up hs position on the north ana
south side If Rvss within 400 yards of the plaza
and was soon to open fire. Several deserters from
Walkers camp state that over 100 fllibusiers were
slain in the action of the 10th and that the number of
wounded was very great. The night took place near
St.tGeOrgc. .
Walker having advanced against that place with all
hs dspossble force took position near the Church
of Pueblo Nuevo from which he opened fire with his
heavy guns, throwing 500 round shots into the enc
rny's camp. At ( p. IN. Walker retreated, and Gen.
Jerez having been sent TO intercept his return to R'as,
harassed the 6llibusters whenever he had chance.
The oss on alker side said TO be 100 killed,
while the allies lost - killed and % wounded. Gen.
Jerez afterward occupied San Juan del Sur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
SUMMARY OF THE FORTNIGHTTS NEWS.
Fro~ The Ala California, Agv'ie
THE STATE.

Since the issuing Of our last steamer rhs.en less =
has trsnspred in California than usual 10 cterest ne
distant reader; hence, our summary VIII ne ra'ner
dull and barren Of exciting news
The abundance Of rain that has taiien ID ~ parts
,be State hss been Of gieat benaft, not kay TO inc
miner by supplying him with wafer ior PSad Washing
free Of cost and in localities where II ccuId not oth-f
wiss hive been obtained but also 10 uie farmer eHe
berdsman. in promoting u luxurLaDt Bp1Sth OF gram
and grass s ,.;,v
much snow having fallen IN Inc uhJuE-ax aisuss
impeding trsye in some districts, ami interfering ~.n
The labor Of the miners tO a corsidexage extent Inc
,priur however has opened sith the most delghtfm
AID tsvors BIZ weather warm and pleasant. The trs's
have been cleared Of snow, the r0acs are DRY ~ up,
ard will shortly be in e1esient coDdhioa, whie ths
vok Of the husbandmsn and gaadrer b an ADVANCED
state, and vegetation Of NJ KINDS grGwHg wns g.sas
yapidity The entire e2rfsce Of Caitfuia al this
Inn. covered with fields If grain or gis or blooming
6k. one vast garden of. Wild flowers. From al quA
Ter. the reports are favorable 10 prolific harvest, shd
fruit also PROMISES 10 he abundant.
The Senate convened on the I'D II Marci Jas fhgh
Court of impeachment and rsocecs with The trs 81
n G. Whitman STATE Cont Sller charged sth ofasia
naeasance. The trial is still progress, snd WILL
| eloubtless, result 10 conviction. ,,,...
Nm " iliis "a l0portsat witness in tne "tu,lnsss
case having ahsesnded. the LssSaIsi, na on d.,
a r. ward OF 500 for his deteethon. h1He't p
evening e tae Cd be toiegrsphga from oai =. 80,
| stating that De intended TO proceed " "v' ." '
! Dento. -, e. Sacrament, for
r.. a. ha"t, con , =, sS..sr before the Grand Jury
| cOntcnIl IA refusing 10 "''"
| stl remains in custody. :; o,,ory,rbe-e nr.sr.yous
The business ofpnSs y .Se q. en-, ben doing
Never o. Gai;enis To nantain ard render pcrina
oe,'', b ching couGion Of thst iypor'aas
~ an;tsl i. required to construct c1rnss, 0~, 90
| esa edP @ner leads and erect qra.tz nilS oil VI
"h,cI when Jude lousy undertaken, arr no" demon
,,nt'd To- sfod not cniy sale. bat lucrative openings
\ fcr inyes:mt ut. NJ, c..I, -. -,
Ia, accounts, rearhed For Yuma, without accident
ara in good health Amer heliins day or TWO a, tbs
nnst TO recruit they were - push On MO the Gsdsa7a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
AFFAIRS AT GREYTOWN.
THE SAN JTAN OPEN.

P.J Clark of Texas. who was on the j. y. Scott
on tie 30 of April the day Of the explosion, gives the
following account of subsequent events All OF the IN
ured were removed to Punta Arenas, where they re-
ceved medical assistance from the surgeons belonging
to the English ships On the eth the whole force I'M
der Col. Lockridge arrived at the abqye-saned place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
Beside weeks time to recruit her health.

CKrsHED BY rHE CARs.-COroner Connery held an
inquest at the NewYork Hospital yesterday upon the
body of +. Randolph Hubert, who came TO his death
&c .s,aed in THE TRIBvsE of yesterday by missing
his hold and falling under the wheels when attempting
TO jump the Hudson River cars in Canal street His
right leg severed above the knee and h' head and
body sustained very grave injuries. Verdict, aecden-
fal death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30

NEWARK SrEsNER.--1he steamer Chicopee, this
morning resumes her trips for the season. between
this city and Newark, leaving Newark at II a. m
II p. no., and the foot Of Deg stTeet at 10. a. H.
snd Al p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
A DpVNKYN |

A DrUSKIN FALL-Jas. Driscou. who had been on
spree Yesterday while walking through nsAie
street Chstbsm street fell into cellar inlufas ns U.s.
severely He w. conveyed II th- City hoptA ey ne PO"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30

THE CASE OF MRS. BENTLEY, THE PEDEsTRIAN.-
We have been furnished with the following statistics
relative to the unfortunate experiment of Mrs Bentley,
in trying to raise money for her and chidren's
support, by walking for thirty consecutive hours on
Hfoodav aud Tneslay last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
the Treasure List Of the Illinois:

We tender our thanks to MIR. Purser Mitchell, 10
R.rsard & Co.'S Express, and to J. W. Sullivan, San
FRANCISCO Newspaper Office for valuable favors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30

Expendures receipts. @o' S' -
Under ~ ordinance Of December 1854 directing AL ad
Of 10 per contracts amounting 70 oIe Ia.
city already advanced Slsoo2O % on con
still uncompleted. and OF unconhEed ana on
which collections be received in most ca'es ioI many
YEAR A. C. FLAGG, Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-30
TW o w l. T. X =

ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-05
The Railroad ExcursiOnisis.

CHILLIcoTHE, June 3.-The eXcursionists ar
rived here last evening about ten O'Clock, having
travelled over the Parkersburg and Marietta Rail-
road. The run TO PaTkersbuTg, a distance Of lOi
miles, was made in four hours and twentymin
utes, including stoppages. They were conveyed
to Marietta in the steamboats, Albemarle and John
Buck, which were dashed together, the guests
dancing during the trip of eight miles Their
reception at Marietta was announced by the firing
of cannon, and a large concourse Of people were
gathered at the landing.
Gov Chase, Of Ohio, delivered an eloquent ad-
dress, welcoming Gen. Cass, the representatives
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and of the various States.
Gen. Cass responded in beautiful style, saving
that ffty-seven years ago he had landed, a pool
boy, within few yards Of the spot where he
stood, and the recollection of the changes which
had occurred since that period were almost over
towering. He ventured the prediction. from the
records of the past history, that persons now
iiving would see the population augmented TO
hundreds of millions.
Nathaniel Cox, Esq, responded on the part OF
Maryland, Hon. Fayette McMullin, on the part OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
The guests started at O'Clock, m, from
Marietta on the Marietta Railroad, in nve trains.
OF the incomplete condition of portion OF the
road rendering rapid travel imPossioie.
The reception at Chillicothe was very ehthuS- :
astic A procession, formed OF the various mill
tary companies Of the city ne Mss smd R Ha
which was Illuminated. After display Of fire.
works and other signs OF rejoicing, the guests
Were chartered at the Valley House and at such
private dwellings as were thrown open for their
accommodation
from Chillicothe, they were welcomed at the de-
not by Mayor Thomas, in behalf Of the citizens,
by Judge Warren, In behalf of the City Council,
and by Mr.. Parsons, in behalf Of the Ohio and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-05
DIED.,

On the 5th instant, of wounds received on Mon
day last, on nh street, JOHN r. WELLS, of Anne
Arundel county, Nd, In the I'D year of his age.
The funeral services will lie performed Al the resi-
dence Of Robt. Dove, on 5th street. between Nj and
y streets north, at Z o'clock this evening. His
attend.
On the Sd instant, in the eighteenth ear of her
Of heart affection. which she bore with christian
iortItude, MARGARET ELIZABETH ASH
TON, youngest daught of G.. III. b. Ashton,
In the death of this young lady ETY. has lost one
oil ITS brightest ornaments, and u has been
lett which IS not easy to hill. The writer of this is
no advocate for too much ouogy upon the dead but
the many good qua tiles and virtues OF the deceas cd
atbon, cn,nIo1 % .m, y ey cannoI raised over
Kind sister, and warm hearted friend, and those who
knew her best loved her most. She In left TO mourn
her loss large circle of relatives and friends but
they have the sweet consolation to believe she has
been taken from them for some wise purpose, and
their loss will be her gain. May she rest in peace
Winchester, Virginia, papers please copyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-05

. BRANDRETHs PILLs.-The Weak, the Consump
1--WE. Rheumatic, Costlve, Bilious and Delicate ar
Ter some days use will find renewed strength and
life pervade every organ oftheir frames Every dose
makes the blood purer. The nerves commence in the
arIerles and terminate IN the veins These pills. as
hrst effect, act upon the areral blood. ing
the circulation, by which impurities deposited in
the veins, and they throw of such collections into
me bowels, which organ, by the energy derived from
BTandreth's Pills, expels them from the system.
w hen hrst used the pills may occasion gripping, and
even make the patient feel worse; this must be
borne with for the good to come afterwards. No
great good Is often achieved without some trouble
In It's attainment and this rule applies the recoy-
cry Of health. Those symptoms only occur where
the body has long struggled under load Of impure,
tenacious humOrs A consecutive use for few Ola
Will satisfy the most unbecving of the great good
the pills are doing. The directions should be care
July studied. If understood and followed, health
and vlgor will. IN majority of cases, be secured by
the use of BTGHdTsth'S Pals.
sold at . cents per box at - Canal street. Brand
reth Building, New York: by +. w. DYoTT & Sous,
I1 north Second street, Philadelphia, and by medi-
cine dealers generally. nov 3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-05

EXPERIENCE Is the best evidence Of Madame
MOUNTS Consumption Destroyer.
Mrs. MOunt-Madam: am happy to inform Won
the terrible cough and cold under which abOfed,
has been entirely cured and eradlcated by the use of
dence recommend IT to everybody suffering with
coughs or consumption. p. MAHRN,
No. 1876 Chestnut street, Philad.
have used in my family Mrs. Mounts Consume
ton Destroyer, and testify to it's efficacy case
OF severe colds IL rs equal, If not superior to any
remedies of the kind 1 have ever used for such
purpose. Rev JAMES RoBB
This Is to certify that was well acquainted with
Mrs. Mount while she was suffering with the con-
sumption, and know this Syrup to be the remedy
That effected her cure. Rev. JAMES HANSON.
$50 '" -i'" anu i~'H' NO.
For sale In Georgetown ut F. A. Newman's shoe
store, No. llS Bridge street, south side. between
Congress and High streets. Also at C. Stott's cor
ner of Seventh street and Pennsy vania avenue. In
Alexandra. AZ Mr.. c. NJ. Castlsman's, King street
sole agent Of that place. NAV g. i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-05
By A. GREEN. Auctioneer

TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES AMI
Il l1oTs on WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN {TH
AND5TH STREETS WEST, At AUCTION.-On TUES
DAY. the 9th inst. shall SELL in front of the prem
ises, Lot No T. in subdivision of original Lot No 7
In square No. 58, having front on Washington
street 81 feet, running back 90 feet bounded by Il
feet alley the side and feet alley on the rear
with the improvements, which are two two story
tane Houses. containing four good rooms each
between g and II streets north.
Terms: One third cash balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months, for notes bearing interest A
deed given and deed Of trust taken.
je sd A. GREEN, Auctionner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-05
ByA. GREEN. Auctioneer.

NER1 SUPERIOR BRICK HOUSE AND I.oT,
FRONTING JUDICIARY SQUARE. ON 4TH STREET
shall sell IN front of the premises, at o'clock p m.
that handsome four-story, cellar and basement Brick
House, fronting ith street, between north ID and
r. streets, Immediately opposite Judiciary Square,
with the Lot which it stands, being north part of
Lot 7, in Square $50, having front of % feet The
house contains all Ia conveniently arranged
rooms, with large pantry and bathroom inclusive,
with wide passage through the whole house, with
reservoir on the top of the house. The house is
handsomely papered from LIST to 4th story, and gas
fixtures throughout the house.
Terms One fourth, cash balance in SIX, twelve,
eighteen twenty four, and thirty manths, for notes
bearing interest from day of sale. deed given and
a. deed of trust taken. Title perfect Sale positive
lie Sd A. GREEN, AuctIOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-05
By JAS. C. MCGUIRE, AuctIoneer.

NOST Valuable BUILDING LOTT will
~ oher ut public sale, on FRIDAY AFTER
NOON, June 5th, 1857 of the pretIest and most
conveniently located Building Lots in the city, be
ing part Of Lot s. IN square No ST. fronting IS feet
inches on 4th street, east side, between and SITS :.
running back IS feet inches to paved cart-aley,
containing s86 feet, moro less. This lot is i'm the
contemplated and already in progress in the most
Terms: One fourth cash the residue in three
equal instruments, III 6, 9, and IL months with inte-
rest, secured by approved notes.
Title lndIsputabe. All costs of transfer at the
charge of the purchaser.
jo I'D JAS. C.. Mcguire Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-05
BY A. GREEN, Auctiohecr.
"AVITARI L DDICK

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE At AUcrJoN.-On
THURSDAY, the 4th day Of June next, shall sell
IN subdivision of original lot No. 7, IN square No
81, having front of Is feet on the south side Of
streets west, running back to an alley CONTAINING
Z,bl5 feet, with the Improvement, which is a good
Brck House, containing twelve conveniently ar
ranged rooms, wide passage, anu CELLAR the gas and
store fixtures to be Sold with the house. This pro
Perty is handsomely located being that west OF
the Confectionery Store.
Terms: One third cash; balance in 6, r. and "a
months the purchaser to notes for the deferred
payments, bearing interest from the day of sale. A
deed given and deed of trust taken. All conveyance
al the cost of the purchaser.
may cd A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
HI THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
IN consequence of the rain until Nj ONDAY, the 9Th
instant same hour.
je sd A. GREEN, Auctioneer