davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
FROM THE OIL REGION.
Robbery and GarrOting Prevaient-Vigi.
lance Committees Eseing FOrmed-A Des.
tructiye CONFEDERATION.

PITHoLE, Pa, October 9.-Highway rob
berries in this region are becoming of almost
daily occurrence. The scene of operations is
on the roads leading to Ttusvile or Schaefer,
and the parties are so numerous and bold that
it is not safe to travel these roads alone. Yes
terday Mr.. Bothford, of jamestown, n. Y,
while on his way to Shaeffer, was waylaid and
robbed of $500 and gold watch. He was
left for Dead but is still alive, though not ex-
pected to recover.
Garroting is of almost nightly occurrence
here, making it unsafe to be out. Those
doing business here are now organizing them
selves into vigilance committee for their own
protection and if any of the parties are caught
| lynch law will take its course and no mercy be
shown.
Pihole, October 0, p. MN. Bothford
who was waylaid and robbed on Saturday, is
still alive, and some hopes are now entertained
for his recovery.
| Pthole, October 9.-The most destructive
confiagration that ever took place in the oil
regions occurred this morning, about one
O'Clock, which fortunately terminated without
loss of life.
| The tanks of the largest flowing we'll on Pit
hole Creek, known as the Grant Well, contain
ing four thousand barrels of oil, took fire,
spreading destruction in all directions. Thir-
teen derricks and engine houses on the follow,
ing leases were destroyed:-Nos. 16, II, Is, 10,
20, q, % and % on Holmden farm, and leases
No. 2, 4 and on Morcy farm, covering sur
face of five acres.
All of the oil belonged to the owners of the
land interest and the United States Petroleum
Company of New York. The tanks, buildings
and property belonging to the owners of the
working interest in the well were insured fol
9Z9,ooo In the Associated Company of New
| York.
Fhole, October 8, P. M.-The fire at the
Grant Well was extinguished about noon. The
well was not injured. The loss will not exceed
100000.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
fehh Standardization.

h'i-Apklrhl A, October 1O.-The election in
'i's otate TOO ay has been FOR Auditor General
anu survey or General &C., and in this city
ior nay'>r, &c. The conte st has been pro-
sresS" g quietly with indications of mod
efa' vote. The Mayoralty election in this
e4ty has excited most intere st, together with
the Senatorial struggle in tn second district,
there being two Union candid ates for the latter
office.
Philadelphia City.-The Twenty second
ward gives $50 majority for McMichael for
Mayor, Union loss of S5.
Third Ward-For Mayor--Fox, DEM, 416
majority, Dem. gain of 28G.
Fourth Ward-Fox, Dem oerat, 1896 ma
jority; Union loss, G57.
Fifth Ward-Fox, Democrat, 41G majority:
Union loss, 21G.
Sixth Ward-Fox 1896 majority, Dem.
gain of 657.
Seventh Ward-McMichnel, sos majority; a
Union gain of 8.
Ninth Ward-McMichael, PIG majority
Union loss, 13l.
Tenth Ward-McMichael 1,O69 majority: a
Union gain of 13.
Eleventh Ward-Fox, 3G7 majority; Union
loss of A.
Twelfth Ward-Fox, Democrat, 13O major
ity; Union loss, l25.
Thirteenth Ward-McMichael,4 479 ma aiority:
a Union loss of 2G7.
Fourteenth Ward gives McMichael, Union.
7S5 majority; Union loss of 10. The city
returns indicate McMichael's election by
reduced majority, in comparison with the vote
of 1862, when Mr.. Henry, Union, was elected
by 5,0SS majority.
Fifteenth Ward-McMichael, 1,O0l major
ity; Union gain of 285.
Sixteenth Ward-McMichael, II majority:
Union gain of 10.
Seventeenth Ward-Fox, Democrat, S45
majority; Union loss, 14s.
Twenty-fft Ward-Fox, Democrat, AIS
majority; Union loss, 16S.
Twenty-sixth Ward-McMichael, Union,
S12. This is new ward.)
Lancaster County.-Lancaster city gives
200 Democratic majority, a Union gain of l05
Later-The county will give about 5, 400
Union majority.
AudllS COuHly gives Jo Union
majority, gain of 30.
Montgomery County.-Norristow gives 4G
Union majority, a gain of 46.
Bucks County. returns show a
Union gain of 23S
Allegheny County. Fifteen districts and
wards show Dem. gain of 121.
Later-Ihe county will give a Union ma
jority of 5000; Union gain of 500. Union
lists are confident of having carried the State,
Bucks County.-Four townships show a
Union gain of A.
The Union majority in this county will be
1900.
Huntington County y-Thirteen districts show
Union gain of 236.
Berks County. wards show Union
loss of 115 over 1864.
Reading gives 19l Democratic majority
-Four townships give Union gain of 49, The
Democratic majority in the county will not
exceed 5000, which will give Union gain of
900.
Fourteen townships show Union loss of
l30.
The returns as given below are compared
with the vote of 1862, when Slenker, Demo
crat, was elected by 1924 majority. The gain
Or loss reported on either side will be COM
pared with the returns of that election.
Chester County.-North and south precincts
of Westchester and East Goshen, show a Union
gain of 132.
Dauphin County. complete
show tie. Union gain of 15S.
Lehigh county-Five townships give Union
gain of 3S2.
Crawford county-The Union majority will
probably be from 800 to 100
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

RALEIGH, Oct. 9.-The Convention recon
sidered, and after unimportant amendments,
passed again the ordinance fixing as the day
for the election of Governor and members of
Congress, and of the State Legislature, the
first Thursday in November. Nothing more
of importance was done to-day.
RALEIGH, Oct. 10.-The Convention spent
to-day in discussing the debts of the State
1t is thought that the Convention will not as
sumo the rebel State debt, though some dele
gates and a few outside favor the measure.
The Convention moves slow, and will not ad-
journ this week.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
Important Arrest of Counterfe;ters.

TORONTO, Oct. 1O.-The Government has
hunting up a gang of counterfeiters of Amer
lean silver, and he has arrested five wealthy
farmers, who it is represented have for years
been manufacturing bogus silver near Sterling
He has also captured all the dies and money
in possession of the prisoners. They belong
to very extensive gang of which many of
the first merchants of the country are men,
bers!
The jury in the Sanders kidnapping case dis
agreed, and were discharged after being locked
up two days. The Assizes opened here yes
terday. The cases of the ST. Alban' raiders
the Lake Erie pirates, and the yellow fever
plot are to come on.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

The Pesth festival, in commemoration of the
establishment of the musicschool there took place
on the 18th of August. Among the novelties was a
selection from Herr Erkells newest Hungarian OPERA
Dozsa Gyorgy," and the Able LISTS Saint Eliza
beth, conducted by its composer. He was greeted,
says the Frankfort Journal in his sacerdotal habit
the well-known meteoric hair short with as much
phrenetic applause attended him when he sat at
the piano in the picturesque dress of Hungarian
nobleman, with his sword at his side. There il no
making out what the music is really worth-The
Round Table.
Thomas Bellfeld, a respectable resident of
Jersey City was killed by his drunken wife on Friday
night.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

CAIRO, Oct. 9.-It is understood that the
Commission to try Emerson Etheridge will ad-
JoWn for several days, and efforts will be
made to change the place of trial to Memphis.
The Mississippi Central Railroad will be in
running order in a few days, when passengers
can reach New Orleans from Memphis in forty
hours
The steamer Freestone was sunk in the
Iazoo River on the 29th ult. The freight was
saved in damaged condition. No lives were
lost.
In the Memphis cotton market prices have
advanced two cents. Over 700 bales of cotton
passed here during yesterday and to-day.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

Persons who have lost limbs in the service and
therefore entitled to pension, need not furnish
certificates of such loss since the Bureau reccv es the
required information from the records of the War
Department.
The Surgeon General earnestly invites the attcn-
dance at the Smithsonian Institute. on 18th instant
of the corporalors appointed by act of Congress- af
tirned March 3, 1865. for the establishment of
National Military and Naval Asylum for the Relief
Of the totally disabled officers and men Of the yOun
tecr forces Of the United States
Owing TO frequent forgeres of disc barge papers it
is ordered that payments be made only to the soldier
himself whose identity shall be fully proved; or in the
event Of his illness to his legally authorized attorney
he endorsing upon the papers guarantee OF their
The etcran Reserve Corps viii be retained until
the regular Army is filled up by recruits.
The Sanitary and Christian Commissions have
closed their business with large amount oi funds on
OFT the two hundred General Hospitals all bat
forty have been shut up.
1t is reported that General Mcigs will leave the
Quarermasters Department, to be succeeded by Col.
Crosby. The whole Bureau, it is said, will undergo
The C0mnissary Of Subsistence ofthe Washington
Department sold at Alexandria last week, lO19 head
Of cattle, and the prices brought mavcage Of 5@-lVO
The Headquarters orBreyet Major General Car
roll, commanding the District oi NafthcaStern
Virginia. has been transferred 70 charlottesville, in
Central Virginia Brig General l. " Harris relieves
Major General Branncr. heretofore commanding
the district Of Savannah, has been relieved and trans
rcrrcd to General Stoneman's department in Tenncs-
see
-tieneral d. y. Couch is the democratic candidate
ioI nin r Siocmm and caet and Bigadicr
} % q b ~ jI Il ,t. %i'rI ~. ,.' " ~ "
-Colonel George H. johnson the gcntlemQnIy and
gatcd in his city Galtmorc( has resigned and re-
turned to Aifhga s ioes a FedSnfT InFnfr I has
been dishonorably dismissed the service for making
false musterS, and fined 5000.
Major IL C. Mcdonald succeeds BTlgadlcr Cen
eraI :. g. BrisecCe arrested. -..,c.......-
bri5es and has been Sentenced to four years mprs-
onment or the payment I OF $1,000 ..;..., IT,.
Coi George v" [aSE I Yor mas oee |aa "Gpgeu ION
berlin, berlin resigned.
Judge Advocate General Bolles and, Paymnaster
BRIDGES poth OF the navy nave returned 10 wash
iigt9i E4s:istant Surgeon Thomas II. UeI.bv, U,SA.
lately in charge Of !hc General Hospital Frederick
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

ST. LOUIS, October 9.-The drug store OF
Pen Eyck and I.oring, and the queenswarc
house of Ii. b. Ketchum, in ST. Josephs, were
burned on Thursday. The loss of the former
is 100000 and of the latter $4,000, mostly
insured in Eastern companies.
Considerable injury was also sustained by
the removal of goods from adjoining stores,
and tearing down the adjacent wooden build
ings to stop the progress of the flames.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

Crow CREEK AGENCY, October A, via Oma-
ha, Oct'r 1Oth.-The Treaty Commissioners
reached this place to-day by the steamer Ca
lypso. Intelligence from General Sully, at
Fort Sully, yesterday, stated that 700 lodges of
the Minnesangas, Sansares and Agobaas,
heretofore hostile, are within 100 miles Of that
place, and are coming to treat, but that they
could only stay there three days, as theirpeople
were starving and they must hunt.
The Commissioners left the steamer, which
had been much delayed by low water, and
proceeded overland in ambulaL ces.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
Ohio Election

CINCINNATI, Oct. TO- IL P. M.-The elec.
ton in this State to-day, so far as known, has
passed off quietly. The returns thus far indi-
cate reduced vote, and considerable gains
for the Democratic ticket
Cincinnati and Hamilton county gives Cox,
Union, for Governor, about $500 majority,
Democratic gain of about $500.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
The Reported Flight of Juarez from Mexi.
Denied

New YORK, Oct 1O.-The Mexican Consul
General officially contradicts the report in
the correspondence of the Philadelphia Press
of Juarez having fled to Texas. He has of
fetal dates from Ell Paso to the sth of Sep
tember, five days later, and can aver that not
only has President Juarez never had the
slightest intention of leaving the Republic,
but there is no occasion for him to do so.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
Base Ball Contest.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The National Base
Ball Club, Of this city, who beat the Excel
siors, of Brooklyn, yesterday, achieved to-day
victory over the Enterprise, of Baltimore.
The score was 81 against 10. The game con-
tinued three hours and half.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
Steamboat Burnt-COttOn Crop of Texas
ana Illinois.

CAIRO, Oct. 10.-The steamer Tycoon, from
Memphis for Louisville with 800 bales of
cotton, was burned last night at Little Prairie
Bend No lives were lost
Texas papers estimate that there will not be
more than half crop of cotton raised in that
State, and say that raised by the Germans is
stated to be cleaner and of finer quality than
that grown by the slaves.
1t is estimated that $4,000 bales of cotton
will be produced this year along the line Of the
Illinois Central Railroad, against 5000 bales
raised last wear.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

RICHMOND, Oct. 10.-The Commercial Bui
teftn establishment was restored to the pro
prletors to-day, and the publication of the pa.
per will be resumed on Tuesday, but for the
present Weddeburn will not be allowed to re-
sumo editorial control. The publication OF
the enquirer will be recommended next week
The Eramtner WILSON be re-opened by Henry
Rives Pollard, late editor of the Times.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

New York, Oct. 1o.-A despatch from J.
Z. Watson, dated Observatory, Ann Harbor,
Michigan announces the discovery of a new
planet last night. 1t shines like star of g.!
magnitude, situated in the right ascension l40
AS, and in a decination of 60 North.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
Horse Race.

2 PATTERSON, N. j., Oct. 1O.-The race for
three year olds, for the St. Leger stakes, to-
day, was won by "Revenue," of Baltimore.
The horse julius was second, and Oleata third.
Time 4.154.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

statistician who throughout late struggle with
the rebellion has nobly sustained the North in all his
publications. recently addressed letter to min
ister at Paris Hon. John Bigeow, requesting to be
furnished with statistics of our national debt,
sources and general financial condition.
This communication reached Washington few
DAYS ago. and referred to the acting Secretary OF
the Treasury, Hon; William E. Chandler. who turned turned
it over to DIR. William Elder, Chief of Statlsteal
Bureau of the Treasury Department, by whom Z
package was made up, filed with official reports anu anu
interesting matter concerning the financial conGbi"i
complimentary letter to the distinguShed french
man. has been forwarded to Minister blgeio"' 10 pe
delivered to NJ. Moreau."
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
shipping Intelligence.

TIT lNtttNSNip .NOIW -IWfIICVH.
Arrived from New York, September Dist Excm-
plar mt Cronstadt; I'd lauteur, Hastings, and Brl
Zlliera at Plymouth; I'D, san Pietr0 at Plymouth:
Annie at Folkestone 18th, Mary at Marseilles; 18th
Paroon, at Marsciles: Sancho Panza ut Cadiz; 18TH
Aieta at Malaga; 10th, Susan ut Malaga; 27th Ark
wright and VIM. TapscOtt at Liverpool.
Arrived from Philadelphia Septembcr23a Lancus-
ter at Liverpool
Arrived from New Orleans, September 18th Arlor
at Malaga: I'D, Scdgwick and Alabama at Liverpool
Arrived from Bath, September 18th, Pocahontas.
Falmouth. The ship Emma from New Orleans for
Liyerp0ol. was abandnncd. Her crew wore snrcl -
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
CITY NOTICES.

NoETH RIVER OYsTERS.-We saw yesterday, for
the first time since the breaking out Of the rebellion
some North River oysters. They looked exceedingly
fine, and no doubt will command ready sale at the
Oyster Bay, No. Marsh Market Space.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

General Banks Nominated for Car, na 4
BosToN, October lo.-The Republican con
vention of the Sixth Congressional District to.
day nominated Major General Banks for Con.
gress.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

CAIRO, Ill., Oct. 9.-The jackson (NIis,
sissippi) Dispatch, of the 9Th, says General
Humphreys majority for Governor will pro-
bably be 10000 votes. G. L. Potter, the
''anti-negro testimony candidate for Judge
OF the Court of Appeals in the jackson dis
trict is elected by 5000 majority.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

NATIONAL BANEs.-The announcement Of
National Banks sill being established should
not be construed to mean that any new banks banks
are actually being authorized, except in few
cases In the South. The announcements of
new National Banks now refer to banks which
were were authorized months ago, but whose Ger.
tlhcates have been withheld until thev have
complied with the provisions of the Banking
Law, which requires that their circulation shall
ne not exceed at the maximum 80 per cent of
their capital. The bank note circulation of
the country is, therefore, slowly decreasing, as
most OF these State Banks had circulation far
IN excess of their capital. Reuenue
Record.
hev. L. Owen Simpson, recently pastor of En-
manu- Ell Episcopal Church, in Cumberland Nd , has
recer'ed and accepted call the joint rectors Zip of
o.oohns Church, Lancaster, and st. Philips irce
Vllie, Ohio. Post Office address, Lancaster, Ohio
-'Ieneral Connor has issued circular annor lncing
war TO the knife against the savages. The officers
commanding the expedition ordered not 10 leave
u,aii' when once struck until they have owe rtaken
ana punished the Indians; and, accoluplis this,
uae command will besupplied with an ex tra amount
OF salt with which to preserve game for sabs sence,
aIter the regular rations may be exhausted.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11
VIRGINIA AFFAI RS.
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
Insubordination Of Negro Troops.

hamp Ferguson Receives His Sentence COOlly.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

.Nos. SO and 81 Wet BobI@ore Street.
OFFICERS:
G. S. GRIFFITH, President.
Rev c. DICKSON, D. D., Vice President
j. G. BRIDGES, 2ad -
Hon. j. NJ. FRAZIER. 3rd
j. n. BRowN, Treasurer, corner Calvert
and Baltimore streets.
Rev. T. ISRAEL, Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. Z. r. EsCHBAcH, Rec. Secretary.
Rev. Q. NJ. Mcdowell, Financial 4gem.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

The sash, door and blind manufactures in the
United States, according to the census OF 1860 num-
bered $50 establishments; capital invested, S94lg,
4S7: cost of material used 50 S65, ,365; hands en-
playcd 1906 cost of labor S27l5,557; annual value
of products S9,5S7 OO7-showng 25 per cent increase
compared with 1850 which amounted to S2,27L06l.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, October 10.-Ihe Commit
resolution recommending concurrer zee in the
acceptance by the House of Bisho ps of Rev.
r. H. Wilmer as Bishop of the Diocese of
Alabama The resolution caused a very
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

HorD ATTEMPT 70 DESTROY. THE SPoTTswooD Ho-
TEL, IA, attempted to destroy the Spottswood
IT, IItni M one the handsomest structures in Richmond
m tiing on fire large quantity of rubbish, ete in
Nc M smoke was first discovered By the night clerk,
who gave the alarm. But little damage was done.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-11

BISHOP WILMER NOT RECOGNIZED
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07

At a meeting of the citizens of Davenport
and vicinity, held in Lie Claire Hail. Daven-
port, Sept. 9TH, 1865, in accordance with pub
lie call and previous notice, to adopt mea
surcs to secure the survey of a direct route
on which canal may be constructed from
the Mississippi to Lake Michigan, and to Sc
cure Governmental aid in constructing said
canal, and also for canal around the Upper
Rapids Of the Mississippi river, Hon. J. +.
Dillon, Judge of the Supreme Court of Iowa,
was chosen Chairman, and Messrs. j. L.
Swits and Edward Russell Secretaries.
The call for meeting being read by the
Secretary, and explanatory remarks being
made by X. H. Hill, Esq, on motion, the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to nomi-
nate Board of Commissioners, to consist Of
three persons, to direct the needed survey
and press the same when made, upon the
attention of Congress. viz: Messrs. Edward
RUSSELL G. Ii. French and John n. Rogers
During the retirement Of the committee,
the meeting was addressed by II. b. Hill,
ESQ, and Hon. Hiram Prize. The latter
gentleman, in his remarks, fully explained
the Congressional action of last session on
the canal movement.
The committee reported the names Of the
following persons to constitute the Board Of
Commissioners His Honor Mayor Davies.
Il b. Hill, Esq, and w. C. Wadsworth, ESD
The report was accepted and adopted.
On motion it was 81.
Rewlred, That the Commissioners appoint
ed at this meeting bc instructed, as soon as
sufficient funds can be subscribed. and col
lected with which to commence the work,
to cooperate with the Governor of the State
in procuring a preliminary survey westward
" from La Salle,, Illinois, of the nearest and
best practicable canal route to the Mississippi
River; and to cause proper preeentationOf
the same to and press it upon the attention
Of Congress, when it shall assemble, in order
that Governmental aid may be secured for
| the construction Of this much needed work
Of internal improvement. y S,
On motion, the following genllemea we're
appointed Finance Committee to procure
the funds needed 10 carry out the objects
above stated sssstss ~
Hon. Hiram Price, E. Russell, ]. L. Swits.
The following subscriptions were made
and announced: s4ssS
Judge Dillon, r. B. Hiil, H. Price, s. r.
Bryant. 4. q. Odiornc, ]. B. 11eake. J. l.
Swits, J. J. Humphrey, r. Knuse, D. Hig-
gins, g. II. French. ]. IL, Farrand, W. C.
Wadsworth, E. Russell, and J. Burr, $25
each d. T. Newcombe $50; ]. Hume go
J. n, Rogers 30; q. Weber 3l0; o. H.
Childs o10.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
i 54s@ J. F. DnLoK, President.
| Id!!SD I; l; sw,ss rs sscrssarie.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
The Property formerly known as
4" Academy Of the lmmatulalc Conception
For Sale.

vo y "Acadcmy of the llnmaculate Conccp-
ti,n" nr,perty Tor sale This elegant estate com
rrises 10 acres. with main building (Which cost ~
;wcl aud good barn; land in centre level and hish
slopns gradually south, east an aorth "i'i De ,,
sold al a great yaryrin ,fntpfee .for seo"- II
mot cold ii will be rebuilt rs an elcyAnt country
vida. plans of which may be seen at our oisic- by
any party proposing 10 purchase. l'ulLpsss are
invited to calf aud see ths same. as rie work WI,
be let by contract 90 the lowest bidder The land
borders upon the city limits, but being lne, ont
al. ia no; subject to citv taxes beautiful III III
natural condition. this hand is tasteiuily laid ou'
in garden aud lawn. aud iooo shade snd otns
psut Al trees are planted; large forest trees stand
iny north OF the main building. This place IS well
worth ths attention Of purchasers.