davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22
BY PROF. ALEXANDER WOLOWsKI,
PIANIST, VOCALIST AND COMPOSER,
NEW AND STHPLIFIED METHOD FOR

NEW AND SIHPLIFIED HETHOD FOR
PIANO F'ORTE AND SINGING.
Professor WOlOwski continues his Singing and
Piano Classes, and opens \ new course for Piano
and Singing, which viii be the last.
BY Professor WOlOwski's new method, person
having only n slight knowledge OF music will be
enabled In a very short time to read music with
great facility, and execute Operate well M
Classical music with rare perfection.
As to the vocal part, by his way Of vOcalzatiOn
he arrives At most extraordinary results, renders
the voice powerful and enables the singer to vocal
Ze with facility, accuracy and ine quality Oi tone
PROFESSOR WOLOWSKI
receives visitors daily from to 3 O'Clock p. IN. at
his residence, No. I6l Tenth street between T.
and ,. mar 3l-lmd
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22

The above sale will not take place until
FRIDAY, May l. same hour.
IAS. {. NJ, GUIRE y Co,
Apr2l-lt AuCtOupers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22
NAN TE Il bury HALL,
Louisiana Avenue, near SizM Street.

TAN TIE BURY HA
Louisiana Avenue, near SizM Street.
THE GREAT DRAMATIC, -....--..-...,..
OPERATE, PANTOMIMIC,
GYNINASTIC, MUSICAL,
md TERpSECHOREAN COMBINATION !! g.!
UNRINALLEDl UNAPPROACH HABLE :
Dreams of Fairy Land realized Scenes ul Oriental
Grandeur, lnterspersed with gems OF Wit HunIur
and PathOs, every night. No company 30 large
No other company contains so much Of
VERSATILITY AND GENUINE TALENT
Miss Julia Mortimer, Augusta and Marie, Kate
Pennoycr, ErneBtine DE FAiber.
To night
DIANA AND ENDYMION,
A new and beautiful ballet arranged by Mons SLOl-
First week of liz laugkabIe Pantomimc,
LA MAITRE D'ECOLE
"'o ~ H0''oF oEFTrHIoPIANisMs BY '' Dh "''
DICK PARKER, H. ". EGAN
J. SYLVAS CLARKE, MASTER JOHNNY.
WILLIS ARMSTRONG.
Last week of
THE GIPSY'S TRIO.
THE CO. RT OF u "A U T I,
Kate Harrison, Julia Rchmnnd,
Lille Brandon, Annie Edwards,
Lucy Clifton, Mile Jennie,
Beula WRliOTt, Little Ella
In new and beautiful Dances.
AND THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH COMPANY IN
A SPLENDID hill"
Doors open at 7 o'Glocki Performance at ).
A Grand Matinee will be given nest SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON, for the accommodation al Ladies' and
Children, when the Great Canterbury Company
will appear.
Admissiun-LadIes, 90 oentsj Children 10 cents.
Hp Got
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22
WANTS.

CtOOK wANTED.--A Hrat-clAss white cook
~ French or German woman preferred. Also an
efrand girl, twelve or fourteen years old. Apply
at 1885 G street, above Nineteenth ap2 2O-l
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22

RoDBERy.-W While our city continues to be infested
tn so many pickpoekets, cut-throats, garoters,
p, It would be well tor persons 10 keep sharp
bkout, and always be on their guard. Lieuten-
John II. Muller, yesterday, Ia company with
rec citizens, after walking around for a while,
fpped into the William Tell House. After re-
lining there a while, the lieutenant went into
back yard, where he was followed and attack.
by an individual named John c. Broadhead and
citizens above referred to, and robbed OF from
bO to S4OO These chipdlisTs d'indUare immedi-
Ply fed. They were, however, pursued by a
bwd OF persons who had learned the facts. The
lice was Immediately informed Of the robbery,
ID started on the trail. On arriving at the Smith
hlRn Institution grounds, a man was pointed out
one of the party who participated in the rob-
by. The police took him in charge and proceed
in his search, and when on FOur.and.a-half
Feet South he overlook Broadhead, the principal
this daring robbery, and arrested him. Upon
|amination there was found in his cap one hum
ed and twenty dollars, in twenty dollar Treasury
tes. Broadhead told all kinds of cock and bull
prizes rs to how the money came into his possess
bn, but none OF them being plausible, they both
Pre sent TO jail for n lurther hearing
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
RovERs THEATRE
Penn,yrvunfG Avenue, near WalGrdT Hotel,
Leonard Grover Manager.
THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL a.
Third appearance OF the
MODERN COMEDY CONGRESS.
MR.. D. sETCHELL.
MISS SUSAN DENIM.
Mr.. WALTER LENNON.
To commence with
A REGULA FIX
Mr.. setchell Hugh de Bras.
After which,
POOR PILLICODDY.
John Peter Pillicoddy. Mr Setchell.
sarah Blunt Miss susan Denim,
with her beautiful patriotic song,
"GoD PRESERVE OUR UNION"
Captain o'scuttle. Walter Lennox
To conclude with the amusing Burtonian
extravaganza,
WANTED, / 900 MILLINERs.
sctehCll as..................M as Madame Vandcrpants
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22

Word OF ADvICE-1hOse who have been
ioctorlng for weeks and months without obtaining
relieG should consult Dr. FiBhblAtt, whose office iB
at No AL street, corner Of Eighth street, and be
'adically cured TwelLy -iive yeArB experience has
established Dr. Fishblatt's reputation As physi'
ian. Recent cases cured in few days; Charges
moderate. DR.. FISHBLATT,
No. 42l F street, corner OF Eighth,
Opposite the General Post Once.
/ AFACT WORTH KNOWING. That India Rubber
Goods OF every description can be repaired In the
neAtest and at the shortest notice, at H. A. HALLS
Rubber Warehouse, $40 PennsylVnniA Avenue be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. mar 3O-eolOt
| THE ONLY place where you can purchase India
Rubber goods Of all kinda at MdHutdCiurfr8 prices IL
Rt II. A, HALLS India Rubber Warehouse, $40
PennsylNanla avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, mar 23-ti
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22

TOMORROW (THURsDAYJ,
GRAND GALA NIGHT,
Annual BENEFIT OF LEONARD GROVER.
Admission %, 90, and 10 cents. Seats secured
during the day without extra charge.
Ap %
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.

ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. 4. Zion
IuRoH.-NrSTH DAYS PRoCEEDINos.-T Tussddy,
|ril q, i9sa.-Conferenee assembled at the hour
pointed, Superintendent Clinton presiding.
The minutes Of the previous session were read
4 approved.
rAe entire amount received for the support Of
Conference up to date is ss06si.
4 note Of explanation from Rev. II. NJ. Turner
9 read, when the following prevailed:
Whereas the Rev. II. NJ. Turner, pastor Of the
ael A. NJ. =. Church in this city, made appliea-
N to this Conference 10 have his pulpit filled
ring last Sabbath and whereas the minister sent
said church on the morning OF said Sabbath was
ected by which the dignity of this Conference
8 insulted; and whereas the said Rev. II. M.
Tner has sent to this Conference an explanatory
te, fully eNonerating him from all censure in the
ltteTj therefore,
tory so far as he is concerned, we, nevertheless,
gard the rejection by said church of minister OF
3 body in good Andregular standing, AS shame
disregard OF that courtesy which 10 due from
E religious body to another, and that II meets
decided disApprsval.
Resolutions were adopted giving thanks to the
esident Of the Conference for the ability and dig
y with which he has presidedj TO the trustees
i congregations of the various churches, for
ir kindness and liberalityj to the editors of the
ly Chronicle and Republican, for the satisfactory
inner In which they have published the proceed
3 of this Conference.
Pompensations were made TO the secretaries and
bortGrs.
The hour arriving, Conference adjourned TIL .
lock with singing and benediction.
afternoon SeSsiOH.-Conierence resumed Its GeE-
n-supt. Clinton presiding.
rhe minutes Of the morning session having been
I'd and approved
The Trustees Of the Book. concern presented the
inns Of the same, and subscriptions were solicit
in aid of II. A number OF the members sub
ibed, to the amount OF $40,
rhe Conference was occupied in discussing points
discipline until near the hour of closing.
t was resolved that this Conference hold its next
slon in South Howard street chapel, Baltimore,
l., on the second Saturday in April, 1864.
rhe twentieth question the discipline, "Whero
the Preachers stationed" WAS propounded
D., after few preliminary remarks by the super
endent the ministers were assigned their fields
labor for the ensuing year.
After some closing remarks by the chairman, the
inference adjourned, finally, with singing and
nediction.
Thus ended one Of the most interesting sessions
conference ever held In the connexion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22

DI W. L.. WALL. q CO., AuCIIOneers.
ID South cor. Penn. uu. and hiHM street.
PIANOS AT AuCrIUN-On THURSDAY morn
nr, Apr.I 1ai, We win SCH, Un the hrs moor OF our
Auction rooms, tor account Oi whom It may con.
rcTn without reserve iUr Ctsh,
tiUUd second Hand PIANOS.
Sale positive. W l.. WALL y CO.,
Hp"2-lt AuctiOnceTs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22

Admission, % cts; Orchestra Arm Chairs "a
cts; Private Boxes, S.
Doors open At 7 o'clock Performance At 5.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22
NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN.

aug Sly
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-22

L'UII BAI.TIMORE. POINT LOOKOUT,
i and LANDINGS On ThI POTOMAC RIN LR.
The steamer hElPOkT, captain +. A. Rythcr.
wall leave NAshlnHtun ut Cu',lurt, HHd AlrNan-
drl Al uclucG every TUESDAY MOkNINi,, IuI
Baltimore AHI Landings on the Potomac FiNrI.
ktIlkNING,
will leave Baltimore, AZ iuut at BtTrr street. every
FRIDAY AFGFkNOuN, at 3u'ruyk, tuI AlrNan-
drlt and Washington aud Landings on the river
CustOm-huus" permits must accompany al goods
Tor Landings Ou the river,
! All freight must De- pIrpuid.
For freight Or passage apply uu hUHrd ct to
apr sl-sumti ca As. WILSON, Agent.
| I(RINILING CIrS, CORIISCREWS
- TOBACCO uAGS AND POInIES.
A large nud spl,udih assurtu,rut reed by steamer
this day. FRED. =. CUHEENS,
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.. &,
apr l-eOtf and Warren street, New York
OHN JOLLI FEE,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR At Law,
No. 800, PennsylvauiA Avenue,
WASHINGTON, u. C.,
viii attend especially TO claims upon the United
States mar lI-lm'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE

the mail, AZ We are informed. but for the
rocepuon OF telegram from Washington.
The presence Of force of rebels Mt Rec
tortown, Middleburg and through that re.
g1on, il known here.
The rumor started here that there had
is not true. ~ = 80 =,
NEW YORK, April 16.-Advices from suf.
loik, va, to the 18th, state that our pickets
were driven in on the morning of the I3tb.
sklrmlsh ensued in sight of our breast
works. p. - - .9 ~ osl'.-
me enemy are erecting forts on the left
Dahk OF the Nansemond River, four miles
shelled the rebels, compelling them to
abandon them and the signal tower on the
petersburg railroad. f'-".'--.' -
another skirmish ensued in the after
woods. " VAC
All the houses af'ording protection to the
reDel snarp-shooters, have been DESTROYED
a n.:urng the night we erected new fortifi-
cdtions, ana on the morning of the 18th the
gunboats shelled the woods wherever the
enemy was likely to be-. =
:, "A reDei deserter reports the capture of
the whole garrison at Washington. N. g..
numbering 10000. The report is disbe.-
neved. Deserters also report that the reb-
els Ell IN front of Suffolk number 81, 600, with
" 4 B
On the morning Of the 18th. the rahal ar
tlllery opened from the direction of Somer-
Town. Our forts replied, and the enemy
changed position. The firing lasted one
hour, when the rebels fell back q mile: hut
again advanced, and the firing on both
sides was renewed, and did not cease till
III O'Clock. None of our men were killed
or seriously wounded. --- =, !.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-A special to
the World says that Gov. Curtin has been
rendered the mission to Spain, ~, i. -.
1t is announced on high AUTHORITY that
the enrolment and CONSUMPTION will be en-;
forced. 0sfs rf3rs - ~ - - T.
Evidence is received that the enemy on
the Rappahannock is rapidly reinforcing
it's army. Deserters report the number less
than than at any previous time since Lee
commanded the men. .bss + taft..s III q, )
The Supreme Court has issued writs for
the return of negroes to slavery, claimed
by loyal owners and fugitives. ifniaa.s.
A special to the Evening Post says that
Secretary Chase has received an invitation
from the prominent Brokers of New York,
to accept the compliment of q dinner on
Saturday evening next, but has not decided
upon his answer. as b ras. fer Is
1t is rumored here to-day, that force of
Rebel cavalry has been pushing towards
Harper's Ferry. The Government is fully
posted, and is able to check any such move
ment. -.e ark. 'sgl..ssI &,
NEW YORK, April 16.-Havana advices
report that $4,000 French achievements
had reached Vera Cruz on the 25th.
A Newbern letter Of the 18th, reports the
return Of Spinola's command from an at
tempt to relieve Washington. They found
the enemy in great forehead skirmishes
at Blounts and Rufus Mills. Ten of our
men were wounded. .e. ri
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
What Jeff. Davis Says.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Jeff. Davis has is
sued an address to the people of the South
ern Confederacy, urging them to devote
their agricultural labor TO the production
of food. He says that though the soldiers
are on half rations Of meat, there is plenty
of it in the Confederacy, but that difficult
ty exists in its Transportation, which is
now about to be remedied. 80, ~
The address contains the following para
graph: To oppose the invading forces,
composed of leyies which have already ex-
ceeded ], 800 900 men, we had no resources
determinedto be free, and were so destitute
of military supplies that tens of thousands
of our citizens were refused admis-
sion into service from our inability to
furnish arms, while, for many months con-
tinuation, some of our stronghold owed
their safety chiefly to careful concealment
of the fact that we were without a supply
Of powder for our cannon.
Your devotion and patriotism have tri-,
umphed over all these obstacles, and
called into existence munitions Of war,
clothing and sustenance, which have ena-
bled our soldiers to illustrate their valor
on numerous battle fields, and to inflict
defeats on successive armies, each of which
our arrogant foe fully imagined to be in
vincible contrasts between our past and
present condition. 1t is well calculated to
inspire full confidence in the triumph of
our arms. At no previous period Of the
war have our forces been so numerous. SO
well organized, andso strongly Disciplined.
armed, and equipped, as at present. The
season for high water, on which our enc
mics relied, to enable their fleets of gun
boats to penetrate into our country. and
devastate our homes, is fast passing away.
Yet our strong holds on the Mississippi still
bids defiance to the foe; and months of cost
ly preparations for their reduction have
been spent in vain. Disaster has been the
result of their efforts to turn the storm at
Vicksburg and Port Hudson, as well as
every attack on our batteries on Red river,
Hallahatchie, and other nayigable rivers.
Within few weeks, the falling waters and
Increasing heats ofsummer will complete
their discontinue, and compel their baf-
fled and defeated forces to abandon most of
their expeditions, in which was based
their chlefhope of success, in effecting our
subJugatlon. We must not forget, hoWeV-
er, that the war is not ended, and that we
are still confronted by powerful armies,
and threatened by numerous meets, ana
that the government that controls thesei
fleets and armies is driven to most desper-
ate efforts to effect the unholy purpose in
which it has thus far been defeated. 1t
will use it's utmost energy to avoid this
impending doom, so fully merited by the
attrocious crimes it has committed, the
savage barbarities, which 1t has encorlr-
aged, and the coming attempt to excite u
servile population TO the massacre of our
wives and daughters, and helpless chill
dren. With such a contest before us there
is but one danger which the government
Of your choice regards with apprehensions
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, April IA special to the
Chicago Times says the preparations for en-
forcing the Conscription act. are about
completed. The Medical Rules have been
submitted to the Secretary Of War. by the
Board of Army Surgeons, and the list Of
appointments for Provost Marshals have
been finally revised, and will soon no ay.
nounced. The enrolling, it is believed. can
be made during the month of May. so that
a draft will be ordered early in June. if
deemed necessary.
Gov. Curtin, of Penn'a, has been tender
ed the Mission to Spain. He declines re-
nomination for Governor.
Captain John Brown, Of the 18th Ohio, has
been appointed deputy Provost Marshal of
the War Department H 70
The proceedings in the case Of private
soldier of Bissell's Engineer regiment, az
also..the sentence in said case, have been set
aside. The trial took place in Memphis.
Great complains have been made that
under the late Tax law, giving Assessors
q certain per centage on assessments, many
OF them are making very high assessments.
The Mexican Minister has not received
one word as to the reported French success
The new Supreme Court here issued or
ders to-day for the return Of fugitive slaves
to loyal owners. = =.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has issued instructions for the payment of
the income Tax due for the preceding year ,
on May lst. Three per cent is due on all
sums under 10000. dollars, all house rent.
State and municipal taxes, amount paid
for labor by farmers, and all interest re-
ceived for stocks of all kinds where three
per cent. has already been paid by the
Company by which issued. Sworn state
ments are required to be sent to the Assess
sors. HOS - 4 7.1l-5[ -
1t is reported from the fact that the Con.
federates are hurrying up reinforcements
to the Rappahannock, and from the tone
of the Richmond papers, that they are full
ly impressed with the belief that they are
to have heavy work on hand very shortly
somewhere between here and Richmond
The city has been filled with rumors Ola
raid up the Shenandoah, and fighting on
the Rappahannock and other sensations. s
but there is nothing in them. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 16.-A des-
patch from Gen. Halter to Gen. Dix, Just
received, states that Gen. Foster has been
relieyed-a river steamer with a regiment
and supplies of provisions and ammuni-
ton succeeding in running the batteries on
Tar river, and reached the wharf at Wash
ington ON the 14th.
The enemy are still investing Suffolk
of Importance has transpired.
The Richmond Sentinel has the following
from Charleston, April 18th. The entire
ironclad fleet departed at $40 and o'clock
for the South. The impression prevails
here however, that they will soon return
and renew the attack.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
steamer Progress Burned.

CINCINNATI, April l6.-The steamer Pro-
gress. the Madison packet, was burned this
morning q mile below this city. She had a
heavy cargo; no insurance. Boat and cargo
entirely consumed. Passengers were all
saved. One Of the crew is missing. s,,,I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
Illinois Toryism Illustrated.

g CAIRO, April l6.-Nine persons were ar
rested here this evening, for wearing the
Copperhead badge.
4 Mr.. Welsh who assisted Mr.. Thomp-
son in the arrest of deserters at Anna, yes
terday, while returning home last night,
was pursued by the mob, shot and wound
ed. and then beaten to death with stones,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

FIRE.-A fire broke out in the upper story
of the building occupied by Q. Robinson, as
a Grocery Store on Saturday last, about
IL o'clock. The fire had made considerable
progress when discovered. The alarm was
given, and hundreds of citizens rallied to
the spot, and with hard work and consid-
cradle difficulty extinguished the flames,
which had began to burst from the roof
and sides of the building. The principal
damage was to the building and to the fur
niture and carpets in the Odd Fellows
Hall, in which the fire originated. Great
credit is due those of our citizens and peo-
pie from the country, who labored SO effec-
tually to prevent its progress Wapetto
Republican, l4th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
The PeterhOE.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The testimony in
the case of the prize Peterhof is all in.-
Judge Butts ordered her mail to be OPEN
ed. but dispatch from Washington inter-
dicted it. 1t is surmised she viii be given
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18
From north CaroIina.

BosToN, April 16.-In letter received
here to-day, dated inside of Fort Washing
ton. N. c., April 10th, the writer express
es confidence in their ability to hold out
until reinforced. "tG
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

OF fear, and to avert this danger il appeals
TO the never failing patriotism which have
peen exhibited since the beginning of the
war. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-18

evening, has a report that the town of
Washington had been taken by our forces,
under Gen. Hall, the day previous, but the
Journal doubts the truth of the report.
The Kingston correspondent OF the RAJ
leigh Journal, reports that on the 10th inst.
the Yankees were falling back from Swift
Creek to Newbern. s- arn
The Richmond Wing, has rumors of fight
ing, for the past two or three days, on the
Blackwater, but says they are not of reli-
able character, - la
A report from Petersburg says the Yam
KEGS, IN large force, entered the Isle of
Wight Court House, ON Wednesday,, cap
tur.ng4 OF our pickets, when they retired.
Private advices from Nerbern, to Sunday
the 18th, state that a communication had
been received from Gen. Foster, to the eff
feet that he had plenty of supplies, and that
he believed ne could withstand all the force
the rebels could bring against him for three
weeks, If necessary.
Especial to Tribune.T
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The case of the
angio-rebel steamer. Peterhoff, continues to
engage the Administration as well as the
diplomatic circles, and it is nowunderstood
That Lord Lyons has requested that the
British mail found on board be returned to
him unopened, and that the State Depart
ment is ready to accede to his Wishes
Secretary Welles is of the opinion that
whatever abstract right and rules of ius-
tlce may be, the District Court, which has
the case before it for adjustment, can alone
decide; the statute being peremptory that
ali papers and writings found on board of
captured vessels, shall be transmitted, un-
opened, to the Court, before which such
vessels are proceeded against. Judge Belts
last week invited Mr.. Archibald, British
Consul, to be present while the mail was
being opened, but he did not appear. The
Judge would then have proceeded to open
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03
EXECUTORS SALE.
VALUABLE
QUARTZ MILL PROPERTY

Executors Sale to Close Copartnershp.
WILL he offered for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION
w on MONDAY,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1888,
At 12 O'Clock, Noon,
That valuable property known as the UNION
QUARTZ MILL, with the Union and Cosumnes Gold
Quartz Vein;
One Steam Engine 40-horse power locomotive
boiler, with 10 Stamps $50 lbs each, all in perfect
order;
One Steam Engine, 14.horse power locomotive
boiler, in complete running order
Two Pumps, 6 and S-inch bore, 6-feet and Affect
stroke, with 2D0 feet wrought iron pipe;
One Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and Mining
Tools; 600 cords OF wood
One yelling House and Two Frame Cabins 3O6
acres OF Land, with the dwelling thereon.
The above property Is situated miles from Fl
Dorado, and miles from Placervile.
The whole property will be sold In one lot.
TERMS AT SALE.
For further information apply 10
DAVID MEEKER, 10 and IA Pine st.,
A. r BALDWIN, 2l9 Front st.,
1seou:0fscT fhe E>Gate or s. Il Meeker, Decreased
Or to Z. ELLEN, on the premises.
JOHN MIDDLETON SON,
San Francisco. August q, ls6s-std
POSTPONEMENT. sale Of the above
property 10 hereby postponed ill 10 O'Clock NJ on
MONDAY. OCTOBER leth, 1868.
JOHN MIDDLETON 4 SON,
Can Francisco, Sept. 10th, 1sOs.-ta -'O''o''''
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-03

once, en- CeIena street.