davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
ROBBER Y.
$4,000 StOIem from the San Francisco
Mint.
The Alta Californian of July II, SAYS

The Alta Ca d'iforn,an of July II, says:-
Some five or SIX months since another defal-
cation or swindle was discovered in the sub
treasury department at the mint in this city.
1t was found that the Government had lost
some $4,000 by an ingenious system of fraud.
An outside broker would buy "lcw bars, that
is to say, bars of low grade gold, say six hun
dred or seven hundred fine, and deposit them in
the mint for coinage. The computing clerk in
the subtreasurer's office would then make his
returns on the bars at higher grade say eight
hundred and upwards, and by collision with
other parties as is supposed certificates of assay
representing considerable more than the
actual amount deposited would be issued to the
broker, and by him sold.
To do this quite a complicated system Of alte-
rations and false entries was required but the
cause of the deficit was well covered up Tor a
long time. The broker and Mr.. Sill, the COM
putting clerk, were indicted, and the latter
leaving his bondsmen in the lurch. left for the
East. Marshal Rand followed him East, but the
fugitive doubled on him and returned here some
two weeks since Yesterday it was ascertained
that he was concealed in this city, and Deputy
Marshal Worth, Captain Lees, and Detective
Fuller found hun at the Vern on House and ar
rested him. The trial will probably now take
place immediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
ARIZONA.
ThO Mines, Crops and Iudiaas.

The following interesting news is taken from
the Prescott Miner of a late date:
''The woods in this neighborhood have been
on fire for nearly two weeks past, aud at night
enwraps pitch pine trees In its destructive EN- :
brace. night or two ago ii advanced from the
west upon the ranches on that side of the town,
destroying in Its resistless march, cabins, fences
etc, but was driven back into the mountains by
the wind. The fire, we are told, was started by
Indians, at a point on Granite Creek, where
Noyes q Curtis had lot of saw-logs rolled TO-
gether. While the men went to the mill to get
dinner the Indians set fire to the logs.
"The farmers on Lower Aqua Frio, about
twenty-five miles east from Prescott have har-
vested their barley and are now cutting their
wheat. Mr.. Dickerson, who was in to Wn last
week, assured us that when he left the creek
the corn was about four feet high. Indian fires
were occasionally seen on the hill surrounding
the valleys, and it was the opinion of the set.
tiers that the Apache Yumas had returned to
their old haunts.
''Mr. .Chenoweth, who arrived here from La Paz
recently, says he never saw Indian signs thicker
or more plentiful on the road. Their smoke
ascends from Ialmost every mountain, and al
Wool.ey Hill, ABOUT twenty miles from Prescott
the Indians started fires and sent up smoke from
each side OF the road and close to it. This is the
season OF the year that the Indians OF this Dor
tion OF the territory make their big game hunts
by setting fire to the woods in order to drive Out
the deer.
"The placer miners in the Big Bay District
are engaged in cutting large ditch from the
creek to their claims IN the Mexican gulch The
district is now rather lonesome; but 1t will not
be long before il will be the reverse, as Gray 4
Co. will, we are assured, start work soon.
"Parties who have recently arrived here from
Camp Mcpherson say that the mountains IN
that vicinity are filled with indians.
"Business is very lively at Wickenburg, and
the Vulture mine Is said to be doing quite as
well Al ever,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
Affairs in Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 19.-General Rawlings
who had severe attack of hemorrhags a fe
days since, has recovered sufficiently to be out
and was at the Army Headquarters for short
time to-day.
The appointment of supervisors is still pend
ing, none having yet been made. Commissioner
Rollins intends sending over nominations for
the remaining districts shortly.
Amongst the visitors at the White House to-
day were Generals Hancock and Rousseau
both of whom had interviews with the Pre-
sident.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
KENTUCKY.
Rwo Men Have Th.ir Arma shot AWAY

The Louisvlile courier OF Monday last says:-
cratic festival at Big Springs, four miles east of
JeiersouVille, yesterday morning, about half.
past 10 o'clock, and just before the arrival of
FOUNDER had been placed in a commanding posi-
tion on one OF the steep hills overlooking the
beautiful glen, where the speakers stand had
welcome to the crowd who were constantly ar,
irving in carriages, wagons, and other
vehicles. The firing was very rapid. Six
rounds had been fred, when as the
seventh r0pnd, the heat at the brsech had be-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
The Indian Outrages in Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-The latest Kansas ad'
vices state that the Indians have left Solomon
Valley and quiet is restored.
Adjutant General McAtee reports that eight
persons have been buried three are wounded,
and five missing. This is probably less than
half the casualties. At least twenty persons
have been killed. General Sully reports that
two daughters of Aaron Bell have been re-
covered from the Indians. About two hundred
settlers are lett destitute, stripped of clothing,
bedding, etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

WHISKY SEIzURE.-Revenue Officer Kueass,
on Monday afternoon, seized thirty-ive barrels
and this morning he took possession of forty
two more, at the store of Mr.. Brooks, ON Mar
ket street, above Eighth The cause of seizure
was non-contormity with the law in reference
to the marks,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
FROM BOSTON.
Arrival OF Hon. George H. Pendlston.

BOSTON, Aug, 19.-The Hon. George Fl. Pen.
dleton arrived In town yesterday. Late in the
evening the Constitutional Democratic Club gave
him serenade at the Parker House. He re-
turned thanks in a few remarks, during which
he said he was on his way to Maine to take part
in the political cam paign in that State. There
was q large ssemblage present,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
The Chinese EmbassY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 19.-The Chinese
Embassy arrived here from Albany at 2 A. M,
and proceeded, after brief stoppage, to Worces-
ter, where they will spend the night. They
were met here by committee OF the Boston
City Councils and by sixteen Chinese at
tendants from New York. They will go to Bos.
ton in special train at o'clock tomorrow
mnrninr-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
Arrival of the Bnltimors-A Republican
RaLl6e alton,

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-The steamer Berlin, of
the Bremen line, arrived here this morning,
with thirty cabin, and seven hundred and
seventy.four steerage passengers, and large
amount of freight. She had favorable passage
and good health.
The Republican City Convention met last
night, organized, and determined to hold
grand ratification meeting in September. and 60
to work earnestly.
Business is dull,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
Pede Strianism.

TROY, Aug. ]9.-Conslderable excitement
exists in this vicinity in regard to the walking
match between Weston and young Payne, the
Albany pedestrian, which will take place in
Rensselaer, Park, in this city, on Friday and
Saturday of this week. The Park offers purse
of $1,000 to the one who first accomplishes one
hundred miles, provided it is done within
twenty-four hours. Payne's friends are conf
dent that he will outwalk Weston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
FROM LOUISIANA.
The Police Bill.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.-The Metropolitan
Police bill passed yesterday, on strict party
vote. Senator Braughn, in speech opposing
the bill, ventilated the fact that there is not a
single check or limit to the amount of eSpendi-
ture under its extraordinary provisions.
Military Regulations.
The following order, promulgated this morn
ing, explains ITSELF
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. Is, 1868 -General Or
ders No. BIN order TO carry out the instruc-
tions from the Secretary of War, relative to the
assistance to be afforded by the troops on duty
in this Department to the civil authorities in
case of don. estic disturbance or Instructions
arising therein, officers commanding district
detachments and posts will be governed by the
following directions:
Every officer will keep himself well informed
of the condition of affairs in his vicinity.
should a necessity arise which in his opiuion
would render the services OF troops requisite,
he will imm ediately communicate by tele-
graph with these headquarters the essential
facts on the case and ask tor the necessary
Instructions for his government Under no cir
cumstances will any interference of the mill
tary with the civil authority be permitted, nor
will the services of the troops be made use of
unless upon special instructions previously
communicated in each case from these Head
quartels
BY command OF Brevet Major. General,
II. Q. BUCHANAN.
THOMAS n. NELL,
Brevet Brg.Gen., u. 8. A, A. A. A. g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, August l9.-Stocks strong. Chicago
and Rock Island. B34; Reading, S9 Canton Ucm-
pany As; Erie Railroad 494; Cleveland and Toledo,
Fort Wayne los9S Michigan Central, 49, Mchlgsn
Southern S21s New York Central l22ss; illinois Gem
Missouri ss sS Hudson River ls5; o. 52Os 1852,
lN1. Gold, l45l. Money unchanged. Exchange
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

ELECTION OF OFFICRRs.-Last evening a
meeting of the Grand Lodge Independent Order
of Red Men of the United States was held in
the new hall, at Third and Brown streets, when
the following officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year,
Grand Chief PoTha'an--Anthony Yaeger, of
Baltimore.
Grand Senior Sagamore-John Otto, of New
ark, N. j.
Grand Junior Sycamore Frederick Schmidt,
of Pittsbura, Pa
Grand High Priest-Joseph Strauss, Of New
York.
Grand Keeper of the Records. G. II. Seger,
of Philadelphia
of Baltimore, Md.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
Vallandigham Nominated.

CINCINNATI, Aug. l9.-The Democratic Con-
vention of the Third District of this State has
nominated c. L. Vallandigham for Congress, on
the third ballot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
An international Yacht Race
Jmpending-Sugar Du-
ties in Holland.
An Alleged Heavy Embezzlement
in this City.
Etc., Etc., Etc, ETC., Etc., Hto'
LATER FROM EUROPE.
By Atlantic Gable.
Em gland.


England.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Soon after the arrival OF
the American yacht Sappho at Cowes, en- Fri
day last, Captain Baldwin issued a general chal-
lenge TO the yachtmen of England for race.
The challenge was at once accepted by the fol-
lowing well-known yacbts:-Aline, Cambria
Onward, and Candor. conference was held
and the details of the friendly encounter agreed
upon. The race, which will be for sweepstakes,
f2O, will come off on Friday next, ugust 2l.
The yachts will start from Cowes and proceed
east through Spithead, out to sea, around the
isle of Wight TO westward, and through the
solent TO the place Of starting, distance of
perhaps seventy or eighty miles. The event
has made considerable stir in sporting circles,
and fine race is looked for.
Holland.
AMSTERDAM Aug. l9.-The subject OF the
equalization OF the duties on sugar imported
from foreign countries, which has for long
time engrossed the attention of different Euro
pean Powers, bids fair to be definitely settled
The representatives of France, Holland, Bel
GUM, Prussia, and England, are now assembled
at the Hague for the purpose of holding a con-
ference looking to such equalization.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

HOUSE RoBBED.-The residence of David R.
Walker, Esq, the worthy Assistant Superinten-
dent OF the Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph,
no. l420 North Thirteenth street, was entered
py sneak thieves yesterday afternoon. during
the temporary absence of Mrs. Walker, and
robbed qI lot Of silver forks and spoons,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19

ZINE STATIONERY, CARD ENGRAVING
H. and Card Plate Printing in every variety,
DREKA,
1893 CHEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Selling Liquor 60 Minors-CemmIttsd-
Assaulting q CitiEsn-Allsgsd Larceny
Attempted Theft-A Disordorly House
Petty Thefta-A PoIicana an AsaauIted.

AssauIting q Cttizen-AlIegsd Larceny
Attempted vhsft-A Disordorly House
Petty Thsfts-A Policeman Assaulted.
Bryant Buckley is the keeper of tavern at
Forty-second and Lancaster avenue. Itappears
that Bryant and his wife have been IN the
custom Of selling liquor to minors, and yester-
DAY were warned not to do go again. They dis
regarded this warning, and dispensed some
alcoholic drink to a few lads. warrant was
issued for both of them, and having been given
hearing before Alderman Maule, were COM
mitted to answer.
William Mcneil, the young man who was
arrested on the charge of breaking into the
counting office of Judah Weir, on Delaware
avenue, had final hearing yesterday before
Recorder Given, aud was committed in default
of $4,000 bail.
Henry Kirby, who some time, since was ar
rested for setting fire to a machine shop on
Nassau street, was before Alderman Jones yes
terday, charged with committing an assault and
battery on a citizen at Eleventh and Sergeant
streets. He las held in 5000 bail for trial.
Mrs. Bernhardt appeared before Alderman
Jones, yesterday, and preferred charge of lar
ceny against one Thomas Gerhart. She alleges
that the accused was in her company, and that
he stole twenty dollar bill from her person.
He was bound over to answer.
George Dougherty was before Alderman
Jones this morning on the charge of attempted
theft. The compainants are members of the
Warren Hose Company, who state they detected
the prisoner in attempting to remove the silver
plate from the door last evening. He was sent
TO prison by Alderman Jones.
"A citizen appeared before Alderman Bonsall
last evening, and entered complaint against
Michael Gibooney, the keeper of tavern at
Seventh and Shippen streets for assault and
battery, and keeping a disorderly house: A
warrant was issued, and the police at 6 O'Clock
this morning, made descent on the place, ar
resting Michael and three Others. The proprietor
was held in 5000 for trial, and the others to keep
the peace.
Alderman Bonsall has committed one George
Coleman, colored, for stealing 1925 from man
while sleeping on step in the vicinity OF
Seventh and Bedford streets. James Galen has
been sent below by the same magistrate for
performing q similar operation on a sleeper in
the same vicinity.
Last night Policeman Houghton, OF the
Sixth District, saw man, giving the name of
Charles McAnany, asleep in an alley and awoke
him, and was taking him to the Station, when
he was rudely assaulted. Alderman Jones
bound McAnany over in 5000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
Ship News.


FATHER PoIFr, Aug. 19.-Arrived, steamship
Damascus from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
Received by telegraph from Glendinning d
vii Rfnnh RrOkara n dafr
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

YSsM Apg M m GGs a. sc Fo1s
Southern, ssSi5 cslIiorniS' slsjsaisa5. Wheat Ssi
drmer; sales Of LEGO bushels at sIisas "a Oats du
ii m al sss 75 Lard quiet at i,g@is. whisEy quiet
dull III and 1noSa1Eed Corn rm prime and nd common sa
very oul prime white, slls@lI2O. Oats dull; D. lime
ProVsoas r@ and anchaussd Mess PSrk
sa, S5 ss sGes h4@s o sIsas sdss srd S
ALLEGED HEAVY DEFALcATIoNs.-A rumor
was extensively circulated on Third street this
afternoon that member of prominent iron
working firm on Walnut street had proved a
defaulter to an amount which ranges from
$50, 600 TO over 5000 000 From what we could
CLEAN at the late hour which we heard it, it
appears that the alleged defaulter held high
position In an iron company, whose mines are
located in the vicinity of Allentown; and such
was the confidence placed in him, that for
long time he has not been called on for a state
ment of the workings of the Company. Re-
Gently meeting was called for, TO come off on
Monday last, but on the evening in question
the gentleman was absent, and on Investigating
the books. the deficit was discovered 1t is
asserted that he has not been since seen or
heard of.
RECoRDER's CAsB.-This afternoon before
Recorder Given, ROLLS g. Link had hearing
upon the charge of an attempt to defraud B. A.
Mcdonald out OF elghty-seVen barrels OF whisky.
The whisky was sold in December last by man
named Shick (who is associated with Link in
the offense) to GLink as the agent OF Delaine,
of New York. DeIaines afterwards sold it to B.
A. Mcdonald. of New York, but when Mcdonald
cores to the city to procure it he finds that
Link had sold ii back to Shick. and that Shick
had sold it to j. N. Wallace, OF New York. Held
in $4,000 bail.
Both Link and Shick were arrested by Detec.
tives Charles and X. H. Smith Mr.. Boneall ap-
peaIed for the Commonwealth. shck was
arrested two weeks since, but the officers only
succeeded in securing Link to-day.
HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoK.-Before
Alderman Beitler this afternoon at the Central
Station, James Sweeney-the brother OF the
burglar who was shot and killed by the lad Dill
Ion, at Twenty fourth and Kent streets, some
weeks since-had hearing upon the charge OF
threatening the life of said Dillon, Held for q
further hearing tomorrow,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-19
FROM BALTIMORE.

THOMAS n. NELL,
Brevet Brig. Gen., U. 8. A, A. A. A. g.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
J. JoEsioE yL, Austos,st.
DY JOHNSON a. MILLER
Id AUCrIOSBRRH AND
REAL EsrATk BRoEERs,
2S kasArtr. CHpAA.sr., NHHfosN
g,s.., s.s, Ls Couaiy fafn bsugh sd Isted
ststks EELl.uFs As

- JOH - ~ l. Il Ih
REAL EsrATB TBBRokEEs,
ss : c.P :.. s:. s. 10 .i, ssf5 .s @
''''''-. ~E6SEsDhY, IfgL 4, ,..,-.vv
"e''' ffis6SS BRocSLYs SfiiisS fE6RsRrr "a t. ''-
yAICABLE SIygrEFHIn WARD lots SCgssi' GREAT NPLs'
KEsrAyE AND pPESSsT-s Los on corner
. 4, ~. .so1. d .,a ds!y opposite ne LiRGgsr puB.
IlsISG HOUSE N TIE UNION t axe es' 'se' T B'''''
or t1.s N.aIi-,'sgla ,; ..T. ;.gs gsitoiii iSi pi,,.
1EghsgSTR CH,aiii sPIfSDiDiY LoCArED IBe 'ta
IiRCYAyEs. HOoPER, EBAP, .al CLiNgRSrS
sfSfSfVE fiVi yacayF Tors IN FoUerEESTa AS1 gE FE'
sAS6fosp woRrH ELEVENTH al SoRTH TwKl lFTnSIS
ai%E iii'i easy Maps ''n - ,,,', '' .''' 1','
tr,su sseal AID TrH,ss Also hoes Lots OF SVSlH
oR4sDsr nc Zee, east Of sBcoSpsr L''' and e''''
s6siR sSyEsra aaa THIRD sTs soFu,r - T'rid lO''
SSItaDIE Is iaPGGl Hi E6 PhorgRry LSTosST ,vr
sScEfi Ar aR0wsSf0SR HOUSES situated . coE of
Cstsn 80 T,.i w., Hou,ss isrgs sad eouuoioas, hi "a
Vr AID NOS, sasaat mann-r BY DAYS g3fs gsaot
GOOD r,,l. s requested 10 the above an attend 'hs sac
TWO T4IrGBLR ForR STORY BRICK HOUSES C9 the eat sa'.
eide Of CLiSfOhSf oenmslng heutE 2i lSsI,P ls Pt ,s
oHi.H Is sd all modern improvement. Are eoA'''sa WIN
40 POUR VALUABLE VACANT LOTS size Of s'a'''''
sras sIJ on al Of s,s SLAP, rcay oncs Of Aaetoues No.
n
yAIURLE DRoApwAI IoT very desirable @ sa's' Re-, s
east Of s valuable lot with party aa 70 hrr 'soV hAps Az
u.rce, Nv. IS hassan.sL Terms
On TUESDAY, April T. -
Al II oOk a. The kIchsngs Sarsroom No III HIsN1f y i
DESIRABLE BROOKLlN PROPERTY. ,-,,,
400 VALUABLE EIGHT EkNfH WARD LOIS, rear ~, ~,
WICK-AVR BOULEVARD, ALI FINELY LOcAIkp on LIN
GROVE Linden and MAGSOLI4-sIS BSbhdEEBS snd ChN-
TRALANkS eontsaen 20 sad desirable or
Thss los wall beA the closest inspection lA Bn'I oi s' Guy
t.cck from ~ rtesye ,..-,--.--. -,
Tie attention purchase Low pred os 10 psu o.
pidly 10 value sud torn one OF nc
Il particularly called 81 ms sale ~
Jean desirable a con'eaert being nen io'
aud Gates Railroads. With she prospect o. ordges 10 nfoSh
Gs lee Or reaching ths lpea ~ o afr 'aus
pnrery scsrcsy pntd Terms liberal mAps WI y
a. 61c oi tie Aueoeo, No. IS Nssaus NsNoft 'h ana As
April !.
| VALUABLE INPa0FED PROPERTY LAFAYETTE AVE.
! north side. - n. rs,t " Neut ave
Hand, sory basement sud gothic Hode "lh Nosap
hop ami sreund; hot contains u rooms bath ,
rte r pipes fSt1e modern mpr''ensn eapS
on roof pam 10 floa rar has fne fruit apeEr ARD
zion so-s.ory defals manufacturing purposes Ire
yery Gsy located several routes and Beofa A" bV
| VarL ve,og
at h Of WASH only orc Dock Iom '-s 'A
| Terms essy. Maps Al No. - Nassu-st, \. T.
49, On WEDNESDAY, April g. $50
III bresaNi " IT,
NEw Up town HOUSES. on ElNBfiBIHSI; =, -.
| dskirabs basemeut anl slDeiA
philadelphia brcf broNnstono irmminSs sle
,bs soab sic o sns'e'ast is feet '2eAe' sA'' d
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01

containing x plenty of closets bsuSes are well bn
ueats eHeent oon good Behborbood bse view OF ha ~
Harlem u stop Eine e. Ibs location eny q
ea.y Mas a. dee Of Anctonre No. Is Hsssaa-sL NY
At y O'Clock AZ Exchange SseNoot No III Broadway, n
SPLENDID RESIDENCE and four lots Of ground dreety oppo
and overlooking PROSPECT PARK onS corner Fiader1lta ''
The above one OF the residences Brooklyn tie house Is
new and substantially hut brick the very hest manner n
Of the hrst architects In the cy; sE 81 dNsng o, ~
IS every modern convenience including burglars aA
Erpce end Plaza Th sale afford opportunity 10 purchase
feas. hoase IN all sproa,aena full vet Of plans can bs seen,
and permits obtained at the ofee Of tie aaciionsers
sPLEsDID DWELLISG OK cOURT-ST., OPPOSITE CARROLL
PARK .
No. POS Courtst srsess threesy basement and nresnar
broWnso1e house Of Cout opposite Carroll tars
ooatsns "a and all modern inProsnents h Eoi
50; lot Tie Whole perfect order All looking for rest
dces invited to cali al aud examine the premises previous 20 he
sse: Possession May l.
PIRST-CLAsS BROwN.sToNE HOUSE, on DBGRAW, NEAR
COURrST ,
The desirable hreettoy hghop basement and snbeear bnek
Hp,e "a rom. and an o cosenienceS Tins gapsry and
vines In yard. Examine premises aud attend sale
A''' At ''--' '' POSITIVE EXECUTORS SALE
HOUSE and TWO LOTS southwest corner OF WykOhd and
Glove road oneOand attic frame house. With front and een-
SION ocate being the Park aud proposed Sacett Boue
ar 6css In the neghorbood ana near taee lines
VI carN
ostory Fme HOUSE on Glove Road With Stable on the nd Of
the lot yery desirable residence for small Amiy
Al.o. a. tine and place .x. 90, ,.Soor-, -.
HlGHTS OVERLOOKING THE HARBOR AND BAY
Columbia st. lots side 375 feet Of Perrepoutst The
great difficulty 81 obtaining vacant property this locality ase he
lbov lots very Taluabe They are bat uonehs"aA ha "shs]
Terms on all Of above property liberal
maps aud further particulars apply at the Office Of The Auconeer
No
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
Nous,s anS fmms Wanito.


COUR or Five ROOMS Wanted, located west
Seconi.a,e, by small family o' Ala+ Aifess "h Pee
and hu psruculsrs, Y. u, Tribune once.
NNTANTED-AC COUNTRY PLACE, furnished,
w within niles York; poseon April 20 or May Rent
$40 per month Address NoRT0N Parker. Young Co, No.
s. Pnest
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01
MatEin.rp.

NIUJS-We have the best and cheapest
MILLS that sre made for giEtsg coffee grh and see az
Tcsr farm aay BSsry mn .sasisd a. rPgS''
0'1' MaurfsetuTers' Agents, No bl Pesrlst, N y.
DFNOVAL.-We beg to inform our friends
IN tb We have purchased the EXTBNSVb WORKS a. ne tOV
M RISr .THIRD-SF ~ y Qatcr occupied ey ne
steam Pngine Worls Which will RhhONb 90 the s ny
I.s v3h sspeTor fscls Tor tue mhnu.scto ~ eteah
vacuum Punps Blowing Engues. ard Steam AsetneI .. e'
ue''Hp''0A' w ' A s. CAAERON 4 "a
Poe, Of East Tyss.J t.lrist. n T. April 1908.