davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
FOr addttto1lal Martne NeaOs see I7ltrd Pnna.

sHANA oE EhAHAoAh @ @ AT LHh EVENING TELB-
IA. M...-.....77 IL A. M.",...-."ssl2 P. M.....sl
FbrGddatOnGl Marine NssOs see Third Page.
pr,0 1O.onSILd CLEARED AIRED THIS @ @MoRNINe. d
RFE 16sP SSs:e
BTIg BTgg EspsESnSe RDsrHs BsrcelQna Workman
schT schT sax; 81 and johnson; M;;! B9ston:. :. 90
se5r J; y: Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Borda, Keller g
schr Mary E. Long. Harding Boston, L. Audenried a.
schr snSxdSEe, stewart. Boston Tyler g Co. do.
scnr Geo. Nevinger. Smith. Boston. Dovey, BulkIey
scnr +. W. johnson, Marts. Boston, Mammoth Vein
sehT Mary Riley Riley. Boston. BlaklstOn, eraef q
schr Crisis, Bowen. Lynn. do. %
schr North Pacihc Erickson. Providence. do.
schI f. T. Smith. Smith, Boston, Van Dusen. Loeb
sShr Tamsrtine Butler. Providence, TeSgS ooaH ana
scSr j. Burley. Williams, Maiden, ouintard, Ward a
M &dSSs sssS
Schr r yanneman, VSnnemAn Salem, New York
schT Mary sPd 6STSlins smith, New Haven. Captain
SIR A. BreaFiey, Mullen, Baltimore, j. D. Rao6l ''-'
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr W. n Rhuark Creighton days nom Dor
schT W. Boardman. Ballard. from Portland. with
"iSsSi scSI NJ Fleming. Williams. nom Norwich.
schr Lamartine, Butler. from Mattapoisett
schr Morning Light, Nickerson, from Nofwalk.
sSRT Mary ana cAEUGs 9h Om s% ST New Haven
scRE cR sax 81 & !cSasSa aS . rom FsSyiSsncsO Ono0n
schr Crisis. Bowen, from Lynn,
scRT " JShHSoH; ;Ith MIsE'f; f.I9 nom sesDen
schr ]. Buriey, Williams, from Boston
schr ii. a. RogeTs. Frambes, from Boston
schr NJ Haley. Haley, from Boston. -
schr n Riley. Riley. nom Boston. a.OlH 0Os'On'
Rchr ]. II, Weaver, Weaver, from Boston. II
schr North Pacific, ErTtokson. from Boston.
York, with mose. TO W. N. Baird q 90. ''O''' "e",
AT QUARANTINE.
barque PhilenR, from Inagua.
sTgs ssg sHsd5i3s, Snd w, saS fESm q; ; John r
OF ioretopmast and mainmast head.
oorre.po1ds1es Of GAs Phtladelphta Eseh0nOs. .t
naIr t s. hDe;. Angust lathe following vessels re-
Price Vsue6n and Helen Mar Tor Boston; aeorS S
a. HFS 1e[ 6s C0hAsss from New Bsdor
nhd nh. sarah Ellen tor New London, all from Phils6ei.
port Monmouth and E Pharo ffcn Virginia for New
sehTS Comet, Rsoscea, ". a. ThOrndiks, sloops M.
cort left to-day with peaches for New York ~
- JOSEPH LAFErRA.
CT. o.. MEMORANDA
18TH inst l. OVerssard' hence. at ST, John, N b.,
,sI naP Ip Tamerlane, Curtis, hence, at st. John NJ n
yesseadS1 isead%S5lR Alliance, Kelly hence at Charleston
asS asSeihmshp i5ss Chase Harding hence at Providence
Barqne Aquila; Mathiesen. heuoe n, ,o,,, ~,
BsTsSs Mary Moons S6Ss hs9se 2ssS Sit
Heie nth Inst, and sailed again AA@ipAx' at HomeT
Brig fda SSran' 5llkeX hence at Boston yeaterdav
Instant waiting crew at Delaware BIsSkwstsr ispk
Brs BTcsalDaH BGcss DaHy Loud hence at Boston yssordsv
sailed nom PortSonT.Ie Ersbee, for Phladeiphia
R No. EsseiSSsng ss Ss5Sg. RR NO b Ewing. and Reading
instant 'Niiison samson, hence, at Portland lsth
InssaSt sns Minnesota Phnnsy hence at wAreham 1th
ss sSsS MslsR is1S Mar NcksOn for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
GERMANY,
The Interference Of FranceIn the Affairs
of Schleswig.
rom The North German Gazette.

From the North German Gazette.
If French writer's are truthful In their reports
upon the sentiments which have been aroused
in Germany by the diplomatic steps taken by
France in the Schleswig question, our neigh
bOrs across the Rhine will be struck by the
unanimous opposition OF all parties against any
foreign interference in our affairs. Granted
that the national sentiment acts with great
force, the greater precisely through its having
slumbered so long, 1t does but follow that It
should be treated with all the more considera-
tion. At the same time the Luxembourg affair
has proved that clrcumspection has not ceased
to be the rule of conduct of German statesmen
and of the German people No one denied that,
In view of the geographical and strategical i'm
portance of the Fortress OF xembourg.
France had right to concern herself with the
future of the Grand Duchy. We took this right
into account without debating it, and we have
therefore all the more reason to claim that
France shall not interfere in matters not affect
ing her interests. We must needs, therefore,
attach great Importance TO the pacific declara-
tions of the MontteuT, which will, we hope, put
an end also to the continual provocations of
the French press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE THIS p. N.
Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon


Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon.
By the Atlantic Gable.
LONDON August A.-Advices received from
Foo-chow state that IA 0O0, 900 los. of the ne "
crop Of tea have already been sold.
ANTWERP, August M,-Petf oleum firm at 43
francs.
LONDON, August 14-Noon. -Consols firm and
unchanged; United States Five-twenties weak
at 74B; Illinois Central, 49, Erie 46; Atlantic and
Great Western, 2l2.
LIVERPOOL, August A-Noon. Cotton 6rmer
and more active. The sales to-day will proba-
bly, reach $4,000 bales. All other articles un-
changed.
Two O'Clock Market Report.
LONDON, August AZ P. M.-The weather
throughout England Is very hot. Consols,
"a 3-l6; Erie, 46; United States Five-twenties,
"a; Illinois Central, 78.
LIVERPOOL, August IA P. NJ Cotton firm,
but not so active. The sales will probably not
exceed IL, 600 bales to-day.
Cheese has declined to 51s. Cd.
The Minnesota at Plymouth.
LIVERPOOL August 4-Noon. The United
States steam frigate Minnesota has arrived at
Plymouth. All on board are we'll.
A Boston ship In Distress.
LIVERPOOL, August intelligence has been
received here that the ship Joseph Holmes,
which sailed from Calcutta on May 3, for Bos.
ton, has put into Nautilus, leaking.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
JAVA.
The TerrLbIe Earthqual.e IN the Island.
From the Pail Mall Gazette,

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
We have received the Java papers of the l4th
OF June, giving full particulars of dreadful
earthquake which occurred in the island on the
10th. 1t was very destructive in the districts OF
Cheribon, Pekalongan, BanJoemas, Bagelen,
Samarang, Djokjdokarta, and Sourakarta. The
greater part of the indigo and sugar manufacto.
ries, private houses, and military establish
ment6 are destroyed at Djokjdo, but in other
losses, however, are incalculable The sugar
crop, which had just been brought into the
barns, is totally lost. A large number of Euro
many as three hundred. 1t was feared also that
other parts of Java might be visited by earth
quakes; even at Bataria shocks were felt on the
day the mail started. The accounts OF the rim
derpest In Java are most distressing. In some
districts the whole stock of buffaloes has died
out. and great destitution and misery prevails :
indeed, the general effect of the news brought
by this mail is very painful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Enect OF Rain on HeaItb,
Cold, wet summers have always been accom-
panied by low death rates. The following figures
will be interesting in support of these facts:-
RIirVdlL Of each An
Uedr in inches at tat

Thus, the highest death rate of the twelve
years, 29'9, occurred with the smallest rainfall,
of 1877 inches, in 1854, and the lowest rate 2l'2
In 1869, with the heaviest rainfall, OF 81 inches,
in 1860. This may doubtless be accounted for
in many ways, and principally by the cleansing
influence of the rain during the summer upon
prove SO noxious In crowded populations; but 1t
Is also very possible that the greater humidity
of the air Induced by the rain may be useful to
all persons suffering from affections OF the
Iunas q R4IiLde9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
FROM ATLANTIC CITY.

Arrival of the Odd Fellows Excursion
This Morning.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
ATLANTIC CITY, August 4.-The excursion of
the Mount Horeb Encampment, 1. o. of o. F.,
arrived here ON time, consisting of twenty three
cars, containing fifteen hundred passengers.
The weather is clear and pleasant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
FRANCE.
The pproach hing Visit of Francis j JOsepE
of acknowledgements OF the Emperor

The Approaching Visit of Francis Joseph
of acknowledgements of the Emperor
Napoleon.
From La Pdtrie, August l.
Shortly after the return of his Majesty the
Emperor Napoleon from Lille, whittier he will
proceed on leaving Paris, he will visit the camp
of Chalons, and do the honors of the-camp to
the Emperor Francis Joseph, who, 1t is ex-
pected, will meet him there. The two EN-
perors will subsequently return to Paris, where
great festivities will be held in honor of the
illustrious guest Atthe conclusion of the Jetes,
the Emperor Napoleon intends finishing the
season at BiarritZ. M. de Bismark does not
propose to visit Biarritz but M. de Beust will
sojourn at that watering-place for week, after
his usual staysat Gastein.
Letter from the Duke de Persigny.
The Duke of Persigny has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the COTIStittLLi0nneL:-
"Many journals, in speaking of the speech I
lately made in the Senate. reproduce some bio
graphical details, quoted from know not what
publication. They state that had been a
member of the st. Simon sect, and OF the
Duchess of Berry's expedition to the Vendee.
If had had the honor to have been associated,
either with the men of talent or with the men
of spirit to whom allusion has been made, i
certainly should not deny the recollections oi
my youth. But the truth is that these asser-
tions have not the least foundation, and am
at a loss to imagine from what source such false
statements could have arisen. PERsIGNY.
Paris AuQISt l, 1857"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Robbery and Incendiarism.

NORTH WRENTHAM, Mass, August l4.-There
has been great excitement caused in this town
by the robbery in midday of the dwelling house
of Messrs. Chadbourne & Perry, extensive
farmers, of SllOO in bank notes and $4,000 in
Government bonds. After the robbery the house
was set on fire and damaged to the amount of
%900O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Movements of General Meade.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
LONG BRANCH, N. j., August H.-Gen. Meade
and family leave to-day, and proceed to their
country seat in Montgomery county. The Gene
raj starts on tour through his department next
week. Attorney. General Brewster and other
distinguished Philadelphians are here. 1t is
warm and cloudy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Movements of o cean Steamships.

BosToN, August 14.-The steamship China
sailed this morning for Liverpool, with 81 pas
sengers and $4,000 in specie.
NBw YORK, August 4.-Arrived, steamships
City ofLondou, from Liverpool, and Teutonia,
from Hamburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
PhiIadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY. August l4.-Bark-There is a
firm feeling in the market, and holders ao-
vanced their views ST. Sales of 25 hhds. No.
Quercitron at S43 p ton. 90 '.i-it
Cotton is quiet but firm; small sales at 1870
The lethargy which has characterized the
Flour market for some time past still continues,
and prices of low grades are nominal The
grain consumers move cautiously, and purchase
only enough to supply imm adiate wants. Sales
OF 800 barrels sour at 81 25; superhne at $775l@
8,25; old and new Wheat extra at $S 25@l050;
Northwestern extra family at Sl0@1l50; PENN
ssylvania and Ohio do. do. at sl0@l250; new
Flour ranges from $775@S'25 Nothing doing
in Corn Meal. luo =
The Wheat market, although quiet, is tirm.
Sales of New Southern and Pennsylvania at
S2'25@235. Rye is steady at 81 30@l 40 for new,
and S140t0l'45 for old. Corn is dull and weak
sales of yellow at Sl'l9@l2l, and Western
txed at $ll4@ll6. Oats are a shade lower /;
sales of 5000 bushels ats 39S5c for old, and 100
75c. for new.
Whisky-Nothing doing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

AN OFFENDING FAMMY.-In committing
middle-aged woman to jail, in London, the
other day, for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, Mr.. Fowler, the magistrate remarked
that Il was a sad thing that the prisoner, her
husband, two sons, and daughter had been
confined in the city jail at enc time for various
OtienBee,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

FCssn IvoRY.-About forty thousand pounds
of fossil ivory, that is to say, the tusks of at
least one hundred mammoths, are bartered
for every year in New Siberia, so that in pc
Rod of two hundred years of trade with that
country the tusks Of twenty thousand NAM
moths must have been disposed Of, perhaps
even twice that number, since only two hun
dred pounds of ivory is calculated as the ave-
rage weight produced by pair Of tasks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
A Singular American Will Case In .
London Court.

From the Pail Mall Gazette, July 80.
Vice Chancellor Malins had before him to. day
the case of New VS.. Bonaker, In this suit TO
administer the estate of the late Mr.. q. Roberts.
a question arose as to the validity Of bequest
to the President and Vice President of the
United States, and the Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA, OF certain stock, which was to be Rccumu-
lated until itshould amount to 500 600, and then
TO be applied by them, together with other pro-
perty, In endowing college for the instruc-
ton OF youth in Pennsylvania, the professors OF
which college should "inculcate and advocate
the natural rights OF the black people OF
every CLINE and country until they be re-
white brethren throughout the Union" Mr.
Wtckens, who appeared for the crown, said he
was the only counsel who was interested In up-
holding the bequest, the objecto of which, he con-
tended. was charitable one, and therefore
valid; all the other counsel appeared for the next
kin of the deceased. The Chancellor said
it appeared that the Americans would not have
the gift. What did the learned counsel pre-
pose TO do with It? Mr.. Wlckens said the
trust could be carried ont by the court. The
disclaimer of the trustees did not affect the
trust. The Vice-Chancellor said he was OF
opinion that one Of the objects of the bequest
had been accomplished by the abolition oi
slavery in the United States. The American
Government would not have the money fol
carrying out the other object of the bequest
viz, the instruction of youth in Pennsylvania
and this Court could not compel the American
Government TO take IL. Therefore, the declara
tion of the Court must be that the objects OF the
charity falling, the money fell into The residue
Of the testator's estate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
CARLOTTA
CARL0TTA.
Her j journey from Miramar TO Belgium
"A New Plan OF Medical Treatment.

PARIS, August 2-The Queen of the Belgians,
despite predictions to the contrary, had no diff
Guilty whatever in persuading the ex-Empress
of Mexico to leave Mirama Tue unfortunate
tourney extremely we'll, is now at the Chateau
of TerVueren, within half an hours drive of
Brussels. Her brother, King Leopold, went to
meet his wife and her at the station. DIR. Buell.
kens, the eminent Belgian physician in all cases
of insanity, who has had extraordinary success
in his profession, expects TO cure her. His
opinion is that subtle poison was admins
tered to her in Mexico, and that the Vienna
doctors have been treating her wrongly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

the close of business August 10 was Sc 694 70299,
Of which 81, ,9l7, ,992's7 was in coin. The Boston
receipts for customs for the week amounts TO
S276, 800.
The following table shows the amount Of
debt of the New England States respectively
before the Warand in 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

-Messrs. DE Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 11lB
@lllt; do. 1862, llSB@llsS; do. 1854, l09t@
1lOt; do, 1861 llOs s@11Os; do. 1866, new, lOss@
losf; do, 1857, new 1885 @lOs!i do g, lo-tOs,
l02b01lO24; do. 1905, Aug, 1915 S0l07b; do,
June. 1913 D1072; do., ulY, 1919 aDl072; Compound
Interest Sotes June, 1861, 1890; do; July, 1854,
October, 1864 l1880111sl; do, December, 1864
l179@ll72; do, May, 1865, 1l65@ll7t; do, Angs
1865, 1l5b@ll6b; do, Septem Der, 1866, 1850
ll5e, do. October, 1865, ll4B@ll5t; Gold, l4OB@
i4O4 44Messrs sef william Painter Co., bapkrs
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow.
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock =
o. s. 6s, 1881, l1ls@1llb; U. 8. 6-2Os, 1852,
ll8t@llSE; do, 1864, 1O9b@l1ot; DO, 1885,
1l0s 91l0b; do. new, 108s 0lO84; IS, 10-40s, 1923
@1O23; U. S. 7'S0s, LIST series, 107}@l09; do,
"a series, Io7i@loy; Sd series, I05s SlO75B;
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc, as follows:@U: 8. s. of
1864, 11O@llO4; do, 1866, l1Oa@l105; do.o July,
1Os5@lOsb; do, 1867, l0s5@1Os5; lO-4Os, 1925 a
1929; 1905, Aug. 1O7l@l0s; do, June, l07A@
1919; do, July, 1O7a@1O79. Gold, l4O4@l4Oi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....,...... AUGUST "a.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELn-
- GRAPH OFFICE. r... ---..
IA. M.........,,77 IL A. M........,sSl2 p. M. OIL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

Attitude Of the French and italian GSv-
ernmentb Towards the GarIbaldtRns,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

pace with the party of progress in
thtir rapidly advancing movements.
or TO step outside and above the Con.
stitution in the administration of the
Government, in preferring the Consti.
tuition Of his country to the dictation Of
an INSCRIPTIONS partisan cabal. and in
bravely daring to meet the male1ictions
ofthose who have arrived at the nc
complishment Of a most wicked and
dangerous revolution, rather than to
encounter tie reprouch of his W con-
science and the curses of postorIty
through all time.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
NOTICE.
William W. Animal

William ". Adams,
VS. Court Of common
william Lewis. Pleas Morgan Co.
The defendant william Lewis will take notice
that the plaintiff william W. Adams, on the
18th day of July, a. D., 1867, filed IN the Office
of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas for
defendant, charging said defendant with hay-
ing committed an assault aud battery upon
said plaintiff aud claiming to recover from said
defendant one thousand dollars damages by
reason Of the same. The defendant will sF-
pear and answer said petition by
the 9Th Of November, 1867,
or the same will be taken as confessed and
judgment demanded for said damages.
HANNA i KELLY,
Sept. 10, '67-6w. ATTY ior Pltf,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
ROAD NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that n petition
will be presented to the Commissioners cf Nor
gan county Chic, at their next regular session
praying for the review and alteration Of 60
much Of the new laid out state road leading
from Beverly Washington county 10 Caldwell
Noble, County Ohio, commencing for said alter
alton at the County line Of Noble and Morgan
County where the above mentioned new laid
down Olive Green Creek on or near the track
where the old County road is now Travelled
through the land Of William Morris, Thomas
W. Philips and Joseph steAens, to where the
new laid out State road allowed mentioned eros
ses the west line of Joseph Stevens land then
to intersect the above mentioned state road on
what Is known as the Joseph Phillis hill also
TO vacato so much of the above mentioned state
road as is known in the alteration.
WILLIAM NORRIS
THOMAS W. PILLS. PctiiioacrS.
JOSEPH STEVENS.
October 31st. 1SG7-3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
NO ID.

T. W. Cannon, Plaintiff, The Clements Farm
vs.. Oil Comrany Ia for
The Clements Farm Oil eign Corporation }
on the 18th day OF October. A. D. 1867, he said
+. W. Cannon, Of the State of Delaware, did
file his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Morgan aud State
of Ohio, setting forth that the said defendant il
indebted to him a balance Of three hundred
dollars and eighty cents $500 S0) for his wages
for services rendered, for and at the instance
and request Of the said defendants, as their
agent or superintcndent,in carrying on, man
aging and controlling their operations for oil
in said Morgan county, Ohio. That the prayer
of said petition is hat the said defendant may
pay the said sum Of $500 80, with interest on
the same from the 25th day of September, 1867,
and the said defendant IL notified that he is re-
CURED to appear aud answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday after the l4th day
of November next.
BALL 4 POWER, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Oct, "a 1867
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

EVANS & JoyEs Att'ys for pet'r.
Oct. II. ls67-4w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

Jane Anderson In the Morgan, Ohio,
vs.. court Of Common
Joseph Anderson ct. al. Pleas,
The defendants Edgar, Edsel, Mary y. Mar
garet Anderson and - Anderson, Whose
christian name is unknown, miner children Of
Timothy Anderson deceased will take notice
that Jane Anderson has filed her petition, pray
ing tor dover, in the Clerks office OF Morgan
County Ohio. on the 4th of March, A.. D., 1857,
against Edgar, Edsel, Mary b. Margaret As.
derson and - Anderson, whose christi6b
name is unknown aud others in the following
Real Estate lying and being in Morgan county
aforesaid, the south west quarter Of section &c,
and one hundred acres in the north west quar-
ter Of section 20, being the south side of said
quarter, and eiGhty.two acres ON the north side
Of section 35, aud ilty-iour acres in the south
west corner Of the south east quarter Of section
80, all in townships range 10 district of lands
sold at Zuuesvillc, Ohio. The defendants Ed
gar, Edsel, Mary b.. and Margaret Anderson
and - Anderson, christiaiF uamo unknown
minor heirs Of Timothy Anderson, deceased,
will take notice and plead answer or demurrer
to said petition by
the 9tK dag Of NoremJer, A d., 1867,
or the same will be taken as confessed against
said defendants.
HANNA, EVANS & JONES,
Sept. 10, 'G7-6w. Att'ys for pltG.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
AdministratOr's sale.

In pursuance Of on order Of the Probate
Court OF Morgan coun Y, Ohio, l will offer for
sale, al public auction. on Saturday, the 10th
day Of November, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
upon the premises, the following described real
estate situated in the county " Morgan and
State Of Ohio, to wit; The southeast quarter or
the northeast quarter Of section twenty one
(2I). township ten QO), range thirteen Q3)
situated in Morgan county, Ohio, subject TO
the dover estate Of the widow. Appraised az
S533. SO. Terms Of sale; Onc.halfin hand, one
half in ono year from day Of sale, with interest.
The payment TO be secured by mortgage upon
the premesis sold.
SOLOMON DoZER, Admir-,
DC bonis non Of the estate Of
JoHN @. BRooKER, deceased.
EvASs 4 JoSEs Att'ys for pet'r.
Oct. Il. 1Q6T-1w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
EMF NOTICE.

Thomas A Wood Pltf Before John Timms
vs j. p, of Malta Town
Pittsburg & Douda Run snip Morgan County
oil Company, DENT. Ohio.
The said defendant will take notice, that on
the 4th day Of October A d 1867, said Justice
issued an order Of alta 2hmeut in the above
action for the sum Of $59, 81, Summon return
ed on the 18th day of October, A d 1867, not
served and cause continued ill November 3Oth,
A ID lo67. POWER, Atty for Pltd,
October II 1S67-3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

ssa. A sthtistician in France has
ascertaioed that, owing to the preju-
dice OF mi ny persons TO undertaking
any thing on Friday, the lumber OF
persons travelling in Europe on the
railroads or in the omnibuses on that
day is much smaller than on oihor
days.