davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

maximum OF % degrees FahrNnnti was the tempefl'eO
Mondar June %, and Tor the entire week the usual 'in
for night and day nearly ~ degrees Inc average nuu
Nv saturaon being estimnted ~ lUJ was ~ On
day the humidity e.. The mean point OF ths Da oetr
was 20 g6 inches ,.,.... g.. ,,..,tt.,
The excellent records 81 the Deputy Registrar ior rootyn
show that ike have increased gre o r
lar diseases the same and h. similar ocses III p"h
cities In neither city il there epidemic me exotic Ps'
lence which has well known localities uduenn uesIVisu
low lives seems 10 have been wholly suOdued IN every block
whore il nas appeared; and in abiding 70 tns ohl We nay
properly mention that the gratitude OF ns PUBIC anu
~ he Board OF Health due the physicians OF the e oI
their scrupuous prompiitude and careinness III tspvt n
ect diseases and sources Of danger 10 the pubic health IN
connection with fatal cases
LATEST QUAlANTISE ELPOhl' 49, 81, o-
Upder date Of july g. Dr. H. a. BiAse Deputy Health Queer
vrites No deaths OF cholera patents II nop
tai aimee last report L. Wetnrr LTen ~ oi steam
ship Union died on Monday Of paralysis lie belonged 10
FREDERICK CITY, MaryAnd. All the remaining passengers OF
the Union l7 In number % the CIV YESTERDAY Ls
leaves the huks at Quarantine almost empty aad tbe nos
pits shp alcon 10 the coDd io-a exceedingly graf
ving state OF affairs which Il hoped may long con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
FORT BENTON.

GOLD MISUNDERSTANDING MINES DISCOVERED
81. LoUs Tuesday. July D. 1896
The steamer Peter Balon arrived this evening from
Fort Benton i6 dovs Size brings eeooooo 20 gold du,
REPORTS a quiet among ihe Indians and discoveries OF new
ana rc mncs Tho Baen has made the most suecassf r
ever made to tie mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

Umpire samuel A. sease OF Mddetown.
F.nfcrf-ldessrs. Culdeback and Virgins
Home Pnns-Sfewart Of the Walkl l.
Tlv.Catches-Van Sewer q Powrl'on, l. Coulter. 2;
Rovce /. stewart Finnegan. 2 Graham IL Prouk. l.
.john.sn 2 Yonng Iodr 3. Van Et,en, J.
Ort on Foul,--WnlkiiL >. Delaware 9
Passed Bals-WulkiL 6 Delaware IS
Time Of game. 9 hours 81 minutes.
r,fpIoYFs WORLD OFFICE ACT. HARNESS MAKERS.
ON july & EMPLOYEES World Office agt. Harness
Maker. hrs Of Homo and Home Match Active Ground.
Hoooken Game called at o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

uK Il STILL LfyIYG-YO HOPES OF RECOVERY.
Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. ThbuB-
LRAvRsw0RrH. KANSAS Tuesday, July 3 l-dG.
Lane still Fingers in state Of unconsciousness IL u
extremely doubtful whether he will survive the night.
There are no hopes OF recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
The Tribune Enlarged.
VI ARKR X ID.

rARL,-MORsE-On Moaday the I'd inst, William Estll or
Pn6.d New Jersey Mi.- BeAh Morsr Of Greenvile N
cposs vEWBOURG-A the Church Of St. Bonfac Brooklyn
the NJ j. Decker Mr.. Michael
Clos OF New.York Miss H. Josephine Bertha Hewbous Of
Brooklyn No cards.
VAN UN-GLASGOW- Monday July at the residence
Of Phrom by the Rev DR. Sill H. G. Van hossuu OF
H.yery \. j.. to Mis. Annie Glasgow of Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
6perial Notlres.

1peflul ApIIlfS-
Why IL PhaIon's ''Night- Blooming Ccreus" like TIA
ann Answer, by samho-Becauss 1t gives Us blight
Attention Parents-
BOYS SUMMER SUITS.
LARGE WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL
AUTLER l. SCHAFrER
Manufacturer and JohheTs OF
YOUTHS AID BOYS CLOTHING,
No. 448 BROADWAY.
oa, Rs, from their Wholesale Stock Suits and sage
Csrments greatly reduced prices.
Fall tood we dstfe
"a thai Summer STOCK 70 make We
ccodnsv offer the an1 propose close
oa earsy a. prices fall give ssst saineiion
HOYsi DRESS SUITS
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
BOYS VACATION SUITS.
BOYS FISHING SUITS.
BOYS WORKING sDirs
BOYS PLAY Suits.
Il, yr conceivable variety Of u tabu eat In the es
tile. aud every Thoroughly ani daby made We solicit
49,, nom oil esu- handsome ni< Tor their soDs aud guaranty 10
P'', A,rrLER SCHAFRER,
No st8 broadway.
newaen IogsFd and Grand sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

New-Yerk state Society OF the Cincinneft.
NEw.IoRK, June %, eG-
GEsBRAL OEDEaThe New York State Society Of the Chca,s6
WIN meet the Rooms Of the Neiork Society Library
stypace WEDNESDAY July a, IL to celebrate tho 10
anniversary Of our National Indep endence.
MEMBER OF other state Societies the Cincinnati who BE- 10
the cry are invited be present aud unite with In
rating taat great event.
The Standing COMMITTEES WIFI the place II
= by order Of HAMILTON FISH. Pre.aAssl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
PERSONALS.

Professor Daniel Read, Of the Wis
consin State University, for many
years Professor in the Indiana
State University. has become Presi-
dent Of the Missouri State Uniyer-
sity.
General Leslie Combs having re-
tired from the Clerkship Of the Ken
lucky Court Of Appeals, is deyoting
his attention to prosecuting claims
against the United States for slaves
enlisted in the army
An admirable likeness in marble Of
DR.. Lyman Beechef, modelled while
he was President Of Lane Theological
Seminary. at Cincinnati, Ohio, has
been placed ID the library Of Yale
College. se1 taila eai E
DIR. Dix, Rector Of Trinity Church,
New York, is a son Of Gen. Dix.
Another son Of the General, Charles
7. Dix, is becoming noted at the
East as painter Of marine scenery.
Maj, Gen. T. L. Crittenden, Colonel
Of the Thirty.Second Infantry, has
been ordered TO join his command in
Arizona.
ILLNESS or Hon. JAMES GUTH-
RIE.-We deeply regret TO learn from
a special Lexington dispatch that our
honored representative and esteemed
fellow citizen, Hon. james Guthrie, is
in such bad health that there is no
probability of his taking his scat ia
the United States Senate any more.
lie is confined to his bed Louisville
journal. ata 9H W.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

ish. The list of contributors contains
the names Of VIRGINIA II. TOWNSEND,
i. 5. ARTHUR, MAY LEONARD, KATE
SuTHERLAND, etc. T. s. Arthur &
Son, Philadelphia.
NEW Books Hon. /. N. AREoLD's
new book LINCOLN and Slavery:
The History of ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ana the Overthrow of Slavery lis
now in press Clarke & Co., of
Chicago are the publishers. II will
be ready in about a month.
Among the new books lately, out or
announced, we not &c the following:
Sunnybank,V by Marion Harland;
Sherman and his Campaigns, by Col.
s. NJ Bowman and Lieut.. Col. r. B.
Irwin, G. Il. Vent & Co., Cincinnati,
Publishers; The Picture of ST. John, a
Poem, by Bsyard Taylor, from the
house ofTicknor & Fields, Boston; The
Republican Court, or American Socie-
ty in the days Of Washington, by Ru-
fus W. Griswold, from Appletop's; A
new and enlarged edition of Fetch
er's Brazil and the Brazilians, from
the publishing house Of Little, Brown
& Co; Gen. Nathan Lyon and Mis-
SOUR in 1861, by Lieut.. Col. Peck
ham, from the American News Com
pany. Hurd & Houghton, New York,
announce two volumes Of Beetho-
yen's Letters. r. w. Carroll & Co.,
Cincinnati, have just issued new
volume by Petroleum v. Nasty, illus
trated by Jones.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
Indiana Railroad Items.

A recent trip over n number of the
roads of this State led us to the con
clusion that just now travel 10 quite
light.
A convention Of prominent railroad
men was held on Tuesday evening at
Indianapolis, for the purpose of ar
ranging winter schedule for the run
ming of trains. Another meeting veil
be held on the 18th of next month, to
complete their business. qte
II is said that the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad Company have under
consideration the building of branch
road from Vernon to Jacksonville.
We have heard nothing Of late of the
projected branch of this road to
Petersburgh. ,.
A large car factory is in operation
in Cambridge City, employing about
seventy men At present, contract
for fifty cars is being filled for II. 9.
LORD, ESD, the President of the In
aianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad.
General CRITTENDEN presented the
proiect of new road from Lawrence
burg. via Madison, to New Albany, to
a n Getting of the business men Of the
latter city, on Tuesday There APP
peared to be some difference of opin-
ion in the meeting as to the benefit
resulting to New Albany from such a
road, and it was suggested that Louis
Vile was fally as much interested,
Responsible parties are ready to build
the road upon donation of $3.50, 900,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

The apportionment for Legislative
and Congressional purposes ia re-
quired to be made upon the enumera-
ton. The ratio for District appor-
tionmept il 3O,60l, which Ia made .up
by the eight lower Counties, which
foot up 3O,4s5, leaving out Dubois and
Martin. 1t will be seen that in no
other way can a fair apportionment be
made, so that ID is reasonable 10 con
clude that this District will by the
.pext Legislature be so constituted
Upon the vote for Congressman, in
October last, these eight Counties
gave Republican majority of 1899
Upon the Legislative apportion-
men, Vanderburgh will undoubtedly
be entitled to one Senator and two
Representatives.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

! ces OF honor auu pfohbi the tiue
of immigration would have been
checked at once. Good citizens
are not disposed to take their
families where riot, lawlessness,
and terrorism prevail. Lovers of
the Union cause would not Iocnte
where they would be subjected TO the
prosecutions and expressions Of d
rebel element that they had aided in
subjugating; which would have been
the case had the rebels in Missouri
been permitted 10 vote, as they voted
in Maryland.
Not alone is the immigration to Mis-
souri, the hopeful and sure sign of the
future progress and prosperity Of that
State. Her State boads nlaterially adj
vanced IN palle, when the result of the
election was definitely known. Hun
dreds Of prominent Democrats, who
did all they could to defeat the Union
party, are gamers very many dollars
by the advance in these bonds. In
fact. they console themselves because
of their defeat by counting their prof
its arising from the advance in them.
They speak mournfully OF the coun.
try and the expressions of the Union
party, but smile blandly when allu.
sion is made to their bonds. Many Of
them, no doubt, will be converted to
Radicalism when they have such
tangible evidences Of its influence
upon their gains
Missouri is likely to profit largely
by the blindness and infatuation of
other Southern States. Thousands
of immigrants will find homes on her
soil, who, had they consulted their
inclinations alone, would have chosen
other States. Kentucky and Louis
vile will lose the labor and means Of
many an intelligent and sturdy farmer
or mechanic who will cast his fortunes
in Missouri and st. Louis. OF course
our neighbors across the river will
scout these notions on heretofore, but
ten years will demonstrate their truth
and wisdom. The South wants, and
must have, 4 large addition to her
population Of intelligent and ener-
getic white farm and mechanical la
Dor to develop her resources. This
she can never gain so long as she
foolishly persists in refusing to ac-
cept the mild conditions imposed
npon her by the Government for her
rebellion, and 10 insure her future
good behavior Missouri has accepted
these conditions, and her prosperity il
assured. If other States will not
profit by her example, they may not
hope to rival her in greatness Of popu-
lation or wealth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
The Natural Result.

We understand that the State Of
Missouri is filling up with immigrants
with rapidity that is surprising. A
gentleman informs us that Pennsyl-
vanlans, in large numbers, are selling
out Tor the purpose of moving 10 Mis-
sour, and that car load after car load
OF emlsrants and their goods may be
seen attached TO almost every train
passing over the roads leading from
the keystone State to the West. The
rush rs greater than has been known
for many years. The last election
seems 10 have satisfied the people that
Missouri is 10 be free State beyond
a peradventure, and her delightful
climate, fertile soil, and rich minerals,
offer attractions for the residents of
older and less promising States that
are Irresistible Had the recent cleo
tions in that State resulted different
lyi had the rebel element been en-
iranehised and permitted to elect reh-
els and rebel sympathizers to the Off
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
A Commercial Crisis.

The readers Of the Commercia
columns Of the JOURNAL have doubt
Iess noticed an evident impression
peryading the business public tha'
breakers are ahead, and that there :,
danger of a crisis in our financial ana
commercial affairs. We are not ans
posed to be alarmista nor 90 We
wish TO create undue fears or distrusi
of the future, but it is well to be pre-
narod coy tbe worst. There ia gen
eral complaint throughout the West
Of an unusual stringency Of money
and consequent dullness Of trade.
We hive been more highly favored
In Evansville than in most Of the
Western cities, and as yet the volume
of business has not materially
diminished But even here the
scarcity of money is sensibly felt.
The late heavy decline in produce
and provisions has had a damaging
effect on spectators; in the COM
mercial papers of New York we read
Of "A number Of failures, and at Gin
cinnati, Chicago, and elsewhere there
ID feverish uncertainty as TO the flu
ture. The extracts we publish this
morning from the New York Econo-
mist and Cincinnati Price Current,
excellent mercantile authority, are
suggestive OF dangers which prudent
men should anticipate.
And while embarrassments will
first oyertake the merchant, if a crisis
should come, it will also be severely
felt by all classes of society IL Ia
conceded by all business men, that
we must, sooner OF later, experience
trouble consequent upon the in
6ation of prices and currency and the
evils which they have fostered, and
the approximation to the specie basis
a lower grade of prices, and more
economic living. How great that
trouble will be depends not only upon
tho mershant aud the banker, but
upon the people, also. lie who
avoids contracting debts, and lives
carefully within his means, though he
may be crippled and straitened by
commercial reyulsions, will not be
ruined or become ehopelessly bank
rupt. If we can all weather the
storm, and pass safely over the bill
lows which bring us into the peace
fully sea of hard money and low
prices, il win be well, II is con.
summation much to be desired by the
masses, and it will place the CONNER
oial world on a safer foundation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

We published yesterday the enum-
Grafton of tho State for 1866, by which
il appeared that the number of male
white persons over the ago Of twenty
one, was 336,6l6, The aggregate vote
of October last was 1926, 72O, being 10, :
S96 less than the enumeration. We
give below the enumeration and vote
Of the First District BY counties.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16


PERsoNAL.-Capt. Eugene O'Shea
aud Capt, Morgan Dohny have been
in our city for several days, making
an effort to interest their friends OF
the Fenian Order in the movement for
Irish liberation. They desire contri-
buttons Of arms and any other as
sistance that the friends of the pro-
posed movement may feel disposed to
furnish. Capt. John Gavisk will see
that constitutions are sent to the
proper destination. Messrs. O'Shea
and Dohny will leave this morning
for Terre Haute TO continue their la
bors for the cause with which they
are identified. They will soon depart
for their natipdiland, and before the
new year they intend to be engaged
in serious work with their brethren
of the "Greeli Isle, ''ieF bge
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
The Journal abroad.

Our citizens who are absent from
the city and want to see the DAILY
JouREAL, will find il regularly on file
in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Libra
ry; in Chicago al the Board of Trade
Rooms; in st. Louis at the Mercan-
tile Library; and in Indianapolis at
the Bates House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

or subscription Of $780, 900, of which
New Albany is asked for $4,000 of
the former, or 100000 Of the latter.
Hon d. G. BRANHAM, Of Madison, is.
the originator Of the enterprise, ,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

THOH SALE AT COST - GROCERY. -
* Amy person desiring 10 90 into the
9rocery Business at n stnnd that already
hns large ran OF custom can obtain q
Dnrgain by calling on the undcrsig ned i7y
Main Street, between Sixth ana Seventh.
The objocttn selling out ~ to go into AM
other branch or business altogether The
goods have been selected with an especial
view 10 accommodate the trade Of that
portion or the city. 4fflfHfN iei
novl6 DIV alictlae 'fil' s. II. r. COOK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
FOR RENT.

TrOR RENT-FARM--One of the best
- Farms ia Marlborough County, con-
tanning about $50 acres In cultivation, with
comfortable houses and out-buildinHh-
Ihis farm will be leased for five years, on
good terms ~ lll gfnif5'
inquire OF ALVAH JOHNSON,
lhird Street, bet. Main and Locust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
wNOn aAI.E-A TEAM RRIcK MA-

RNOR SALE STEAM BRICK MA
G CHINE, BRICK YARD, &c.-tWo now
offer for sale. 10 close the concern, one
10000 brick per- day, with tile Steam Enc
glne, D Mules, 2 Wagons Carts, 8 Trucks,
4 WheelbarrOws Sheds Wood. etc, etc,
wen-nnnaeed Brick Yard. Also, the lease
OF the promises, TO expire In two years
from the LIST OF February, 1867, but which
dant supply OF the very best Clay. n not
sold at private sale before the i5tll day VI
November next, the above Will that day
be sold at auction, at Two o'clock pm. on
Bridge-Mr. sam. Off's pork-houae. The
terms, qohtch toiu be liberal, VIII DO made
known on the day OF sale. Apply 10 A.
Refs, or TO =. II. Gilbert 4 co.
GILBERT, REFS & co.
oe2O a TIL novIB If. 'EI ff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

g. a. R.--rhcre has been aa,an
misunderstanding as to the ,;n sOa ~
holding the proposed National ~ y
vention of the Grand Army Of ~
Republic at indianapolis. Ii Is def
'"settled that the meeting will oe.
10Th instant. II is desira.
nitois encamnment should T.
cur on tn "
he that every
represented
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
BOARDING.

DOARDENG.-severa gentlemen can
- be accommodated with Board and
Lodging, and a larger number with Day
boarding. Apply south side Fourth street,
between Main aud Locust.
, novS DIV MRS. +. BROTHERS.
nRlVATE BOARDINGs.--Af few Young
- gentlemen OF good moral Character
can get Day Board with Mrs. j. +. Reeves.
on Second street, next TO the Vine street
fresDyteflan Church. For particulars. ap-
ply 10 j. Il. REEVES.
nova d3m ''
OARDIN G.--Two gentlemen and
- their wives can obtain pleasant front
rooms, with board; also, a few day board
ers can be accommodated. by applying at
W. w. BHANNON's, on Main Street, near
the II, and g. Depot Best OF references re-
quired. fnov2 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
FOR SALE.

NYOTICE- pawnDroker's Sale At Auc-
IN ton. On Tuesday, November 27th
O'clock, mt III. Nelson's Auction Room,
al unredeemed pledges, consisting Of La
dies dresses, shawls, and black silks,
gents clothing, coats, pants, vests, &c.
ladies' furs; gold and silver watches, gold
chains and rings: one plano, one guitar.
one shot gun, aud numerous articles too
tedious 10 men ton.
II. GUMBERTS, r. b.
novI6dtdl Ut H. NELSON. Auctfoneer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

THERE is hope for the Fepiaps yet.
We are inclined to take back anything
we have said concerning them that
might be considered harsh otunkiud,
in view Of the following resolution, a
few days since adopted, at mass
meeting Of the Fenians III Philadel-
phia: ~ So saioho agsliel Id
"Resoleed, That the days Of windy
patriotism for the redemption of Irish
wrongs are vanished aud gone fors
ever. ~ Cincinnati Commercial
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16

T-vOR SALE-uOUS A two-story brick
rs House, on Locust Street. between Sixth
aud seventh, east side, in q No. neighbor-
hood. couthining nine rooms and closets,
all in complete repair, with gaH through
out; with stables and other conyeuiences.
Also, the leaseilold OF tie bulls Head prO-
pcrty, containing dwelling With
bling for two hundred lead az stock, with
dne stock-yards for All litlds Of stock at-
iached. a fine Opportunity. for q stock
trader. The above property y IN complete
repair, aud near the u. aud =. pepOt--n
me location for business. Wouid trade
all the above properly for q stock OF goods.
nov2 dim WV, SHANNON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
WANTED.
Ice-Chest Wanted.

ICe-UneSL Wanted.
yYYE WANT TO nUY A GOOD SEC
w ond-hanG Ice-yhest. Apply 70
NICKERY BROS, DtH
oc6 diff n 70 Main Street.
VXyANTED.-Fine specimens OF PEN,
w manship (FIourtshing and Business
Writing, @c.) sent free TO any one sending
us the names OF twelve or nftecn young
men who have never attended q CONNER
cial College. Address,
BRYANT, BTRATToN Il DEIIAN, ~
octI6 2mi Cincinnati, Ohio.
wKTANTED-- FIH VIZ IT. - VTHT
wv SORGHOl sORGHOl BORGHUMI
Cash paid for Sorgho Syrup, one to one
thousand barrels. tIil
BROWN, BUTLER A. CO., YH
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Dealers Ia Syrups, Sugar, Sorgho, Spices,
Coffee, Tea, &C., &c, ~
No. ~ Walnut Street,
seplS d3m Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
ALyAH ,l9HNsoN.
TTF-TTT
Third st., between MAIN and Locust,
Oct29.1Ifl ADS rf wa Evnnaville, nd.

NOR RALE-T undersigned VIII sell
- ut private sale his fine Two story frame
residence, or ave rooms, summer kitchen,
also, wood and stable house ATTACHED, Two
good ciaterns. All IN complete order, With
modern IMPROVEMENTS; lot fifty by one
hundred ana ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, Lamasco. AddreS tl-.l. =.
Isocti-sn GEO. WOLFLfN,M M. vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-16
BLACKFORD's ESTATE.
'-' Positive Sale Of "a
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.

1 AN THURSDAH. DECEMBER 10Th.
" 1865, at o'clock, viii be sold No public
auction, at the court-house In Evansvilie.
the following FIfsT-CLAisS PROPERTY,
Tot No. 4 old Plan, Water street corner
Chestnut Street.
Lots Nos, 7 and s, Upper Enlargement.
Water Street, corner oak Street
Lots Nos. ~ and Is, Upper Enlargement,
Water street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lot No. ~, Upper Enlargement, Water
Street, near Cum.
Lot No n, Upper Enlargement First
Street adjoining Dr HnlloclS's
Lot No. 40, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lots Nos. 81 and ~, Upper Enlargement
First street, corner Gum. az
i LotiHo. 50, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street corner Gum. ttt
/ OTIS Nos SO and 90, Upper Enlargement,
Second Street between Mulberry and Gum.
Lot No. 10, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street. If1H lHsf.I
Fractional Lot No. II, Upper Enlarge
Inent, Water Street, adjoining Altering q
Brommilhaus, i siiNli we
These lots ARE rs by $50 feet and the most
Desirable in the city for Residences % Z
81, Parties desiring TO purchase can buy at
private sale at any time before the auction.
i1 Terms-One-third cash !. balance IA one
and two years, with interest and mortgages.
Apply TO THOS. &c. GARVIN,
oc2S dim IN, WEI Third Street.