davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03


AA-.b ing House, Log Barn, Corn
@A House, Hog House, Spring
y. House, and other houses
Ipis property viii be sold At the risk Of
Henry Shailer, The former purchaser.
Also FIVE LOTS, adjoining the above
Farm, via Lot No. ! containing Acres
and Rood Of l.and, more or less lot
No. containing Acres aad Hoods Of
Land, more OF lcaa. Lot No. 8 containing
I Acres and Pcrci,ct Of Land more or lcas.
Lot No, containing 9 Acres and Foods
II Land, more Or less, Lot No. contain
log Acres Of Land, more or less.
These Lots will 10 sold At the risk 81
Samuel ShalIer, the former purchaser.
The Terms II Sale are, ris Ono third
part ofthe purchase money ahall be paid BY
the perchnscr or purchasers 20 the Trustee
ON the day Of sale, oF upon is ratification
thereof By the Court aforesaid, aud the resi.
due shall be paid ia two equal payments,
the one 20 be paid IN one, and the other 10
tso years from the day Of sale, and 10 be
secured by the purchaser or purchasers
notes payable 10 the Trustee, with security
to be approved OF by the trustee, aud "a
bear interest from the day Of sale.
J. j. DAUMGARTNER,
Trustee.
HgSRy MorTgH, Amer. sen 3ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03
Dissolution.

NOTICE v hereby given tbs, tho Firm
~ Of l.eis'cr 4 Mammalian, IL ly mulaal
consent diasolted.
u. !. LESTER.
4. i. MANAHAN.
~ n I.usTfn will continue the Ice
Cream hasiaess, fecling Satisfied that be can
give satisfaction. be respectfully solici's =
call
y. II. LESTER.
sept 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

Company a, 18th Regiment, NJ. n,
G., A. b. Mclaughlin, Captain, prcsen-
ted very fine appearance on Saturday
night last. There were thirty men in
line, in uniform, which is grey, trimmed
with black. We understand that this
company will have dress parade on the
18th instant, by which time they expect
70 have the remainder Of the company
in uniform.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

q improved WIN a log UWeIII
ing House, Log Basn, Corn
House, Hog House, Spring
and other houses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

Selected Foreign aud American Literature
Published Monthly by TuRkprLL MrRDork
40 Lexington Street Baltimore, AZ $40
per Annum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

RAILROAD MEETiNG.-A meeting Of
all interested in the building of tho
Emmittsburg Railroad, will be held at
the Western Maryland Railroad Hotel,
in Emmittsburg, on Saturday, seplem.
Der 9Th, ut 2 o'clock, p. m. IL viii be
addressed by Capt. Robert Irwin, Au.
gustus Schriver, Esq, Mr.. Wills, Of
Baltimore, aud others. Mayor Banks
and President Bollman will also be
present. We arc requested to urge
upon the friends Of the enterprise a fall
attendance at the meeting - Gettysburg
Compiler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

Our farmers are very busy preparing
their land for wheat. Several fine rains
have fallen within the last week which
has made the land in a neccndition to
pillow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

IMPORTANT no REGISTERS OF Vo.
TERs.--fhu Registers for the several
Election Districts will oblige US, and per-
haps save themselves trouble, by scud
Ing to this oIIicc Immediately the places
of hol.iing said registration, so that we
can give the number Of legal publica-
tions. DO uot delay later than this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

SALE OF REAL EsrATE,-Jacob IL.
IIouck, as Trustee, j. Henry Hoppe,
Auciiouccr, sold on Monday last farm
containing so acres, situated in Man,
chester District, in this county, near the
Maryland and Pennsylvania State Line,
70 J Henry Hoppe, for the sum Of 81.
SIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

The corner stone Of the German Re,
formed Church, of this city, was laid on
Sunday last, in the presence of very
large assembly. Rev. u. r. Eschback
of Baltimore preached the sermon A
collection was taken after the services
amounting to s325.4l. In the after
noon the Pastor, Rev w. G. Dreamer,
was installed, the ceremonies taking
place at krder's Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

An alteration occurred at Beckwith camp,
last week, between two men named John BEN
nett and VIM. Traverse. Bennett threw beer
in Traversc's face the latter knocked him
senseless and cut his head severely with tum-
bier. When Bennett came to he made al his
antagonist with knife, but was prevented from
using II by several persona present. Beanctt
was arrested and committed 20 Jail
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
THE AMERICAN TATTERsArLs.

At a meeting of the American Jockey Club,
the other day. taken for the establishment
OF subscriptonroom TO which the entrance fee will be
and where match book will be kept for the
registration Of all bets The viii be located the
south corner OF Twenty rsst and Broadway, and
tho American Jockey Club will remove their headquaT-
ters No As EXchangepaCe these premises early
IN the hands OF Dr. Irving whO in his position Secre
tary OF the Jockey Club VIII take charge OF everything
connected with the movement The will be known
The American Tattersals Subscription Rooms" and
will be governed nearly entirely by the rules
y those enforced I'm the London Tatersalls. At
the next meeting Of the Jockey Club the admis-
portant point, 1t is generally understood, will
be diseussed-. o., pOOl-seDg, whether 10 will be
allowed again the jerome Park Race Course not.
The subscription rooms VIII be kept open for members
every day and every evening IN the week preceding every
large race meeting. Files of an the principal sporting
papers and other journals Will be kept and OF ref
erence on sporting matters The terms for the registering
and collection OF all bets entered in the books will
per cent on winnings. PoOl-seng is not 10 be allowed
within the limits OF the subscr ptOn rooms The passing
OF tho last rule great move toward REFORM aud 10 Is
90 be hoped that the 81 stem and all ts sWindng enden
ces may DO abolished altogether. The opening of these
rooms will have very good effect upon racing men, as
will keep them more select among themselves and not
necesstae gentlemen going the round OF series OF bar
order TO got what money they might wish TO specpate
They will meet nightly together aud discuss tie merits
OF the horses running and make their bets In 0uet
manner among themselves without having TO put mn
be stakeholder Another feature Of this establishment
will be the agency OF the Messfs Taftersa Of London
which Dr. Irving has taken into his hands and by
buyers viii be able 70 purchase first class blood
btOck In England and have them safely transmitted 10
them from the other side without their having
BILE Of going over for that purpose These subscription
felt and II to be hoped the movement viii receive tho
support it deserves.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03

thinking II 10 be genuine and holding It TIL he could
ace the deecive before which he arrested The &C
cused gave ball In 500 to appear for further eXamina
tion on the 10th inst his mother and employer becoming
his sufetieS. {
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Downing, George Miles, alias william Daniels one
OF the reputed propetOrs OF gaming house on the sec
ond floor OF No. 55l Broadway, and Thomas Brown the
enc keeper were arraigned the complaint Of Mr. Wal
lace f. Mcdonald now stopping at the ST Nicholas H0
tel The complainant sets forth that on March "a
the accused and one Charles Miles. brother
of o. and on the day following further sum OF $3.50
These complaints were made a day or TWO ago ana on
Wednesday Justice DowiBg issued warrant Tor the ar
rest of the accused. On Wednesday night hOnndsman
Croker aud squad OF the TomDs PONCE m'S,ea tae
gaming house kept by the accused and took INTO CUSTODY
the prisoners mentioned they being The only ohes Iou
there The Police found and seized number OF gans @
PIGMENTS, including tables, cue box Two silver
boxes IVORY checks. and other articles inc compInas
was by the counsel for the accused anu
sad that he had been into the place by three men
Young Kmba and Zclansk by name was OF the opili'
ion that the liquor he drank was drugged, as
il had peculiar effect on him had received Dis from
the prisoers at various times 0 500 aud SOo aIer Ie
St Nicholas Hotel Of had occurred and also told
him that they owed him remaie1er on some bonds OF
the Allegheny Valley Railroad which he had left as col
lateral security for gaming checks GOlucn accom-
panied him to the gaming establishment, ana the ac'
cIised paid him back several hundred dollars the com.
broadway he visited another place and played away ms
watch and chain against $2T0 he procured tao
money TO redeem them from the hccuseu
complainant was railroad contractor residing IN tDe w
terror OF Pennsylvania The magistrate gave orders at
the men who had dec0yed the complainant INTO thls us
for the purpose OF robbing him OF his money shoud e
arrested and in the mean time the prisoners 10
the Tombs, TO await further examination
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A regular meeting of the Chamber of Com
merco was held at O'Clock p. m, yesterday Wm Il
Dodge esq., President in the chair. After the transRc
ton Of routine business. the Executive Committee re
ported that it ne1pedent to comply with the request
OF the Buffalo Board OF Trade asking an Endorsement OF
their memorial to Congress for appropriation Of $500
TO effect improvements In the harbOr OF that port The
reasons set forth by the Committee that memorial
is before Congress looking TO the improvement Of the
harbOr Of York and that IL would be ont OF place
the Chamber 10 solicit the appropriation asked for by
Buffalo without being put In possession OF knowledge
TO the particular improvements sought TO be made there
The report was adopted,
The Committee reported favorably on the communica-
ion OF the Albany Board of Trade asking the Chamber
ndorse their action requesting the Legislature TO take
immediate steps TO put the State Canals proper repair
Ine Committee recommend that memorial be prepared
setng forth the necessity OF such action as proposed
Dy the Board OF Trade that tho President Of the Chamber
sign the same and that II be transmitted to Albany
report was adopted.
Mr 4. A Low moved that o committee Of three be ap-
ponted 70 examine the facts In relation to the proposed
new IN tins city and submit 10 this Chamber
memorial IN relation thereto with Wow TO having the
same LAID before Congress The motion was carried and
the Iouo%ihg named gentlemen appointed as such com
mittee Elliot C. Cowdn. Francis B. Lathrop and Gen.
John Ewing.
The Executive Committee, TO whom was referred the
making OF arrangements for the centennial celebration
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.

In the United States District Court yesterday,
the suit OF VIM. NJ Ncill and others agt. The sCainsip
VIM Taber wns decided. The action WAS by owuers OF
cotton shipped on that steamer az Galveston for New
paid to savOrs for saving the vessel aud cargo which had
been ashore Key West through the wiful act OF
purpose OF running her ashore, and sharing the salvage
with the savurs The Court held that where tho owner
of vessel is under obligation imposed upon him by VII
tue his office carrier he Is liable for the Yllfu acts
opposition To the owners express commands ana de-
cree ordered for the beants, with costs. and a
reference TO ascertain and report amount OF damage
A curious case involving the liability of EX-
Albany. In 1864, James stack enlisted s volunteer,
receiving bounty two bonds for <5 which he sent TO
his wife, Hannah stack, 40 Chicago. The following year
he mustered ont OF the service NJ Troy. ls we,
who lived In Chicago received dispatch signed James
Stack-who HftorwaTd proved 10 he an impostOr-in
sructng her 10 express the bonds 10 his address No GI
fore the bonds lad reached their destination the real
James stack hIs way 10 Chicago lie soon learned
of the imposition, aud lost no time In taking steps To stop
the delivery Of the package but he was TOO late ana *
was taken away by his personaOr In Albany The Court
gave the complainant the full amount Of his claim.
In the Common Pleas, Special Term, the eff
feet Of the Bankrupt Act litigation in the STATE courts
was brought ND IN the ease OF stewart agt lsdo me
plaintiff having previous suit recovered judgment
and Issued execution against the defendant commenced
q creditors action aside assignment OF tie de-
fendants rs being fraudulent against himself Pendlng
the hgatiOu the defendant took tie benent OF the bank
rupt act and the plaintiff appeared aud proved hs debt
generally. Tho defendant now asks to set this up a.
tupplemcutnl lefeuse. aud the motion turned the
The court has rendered opinion holding that the CON
nlenocmeHt OF creditors action establishes qhdst lien
the property pursued and that the Bankrupt act
only permits creditors 20 prove the o1ces of debts duo
them and above the Eano Of Hens held by hC q
general appearance aud proof - waiver m the cred
itOrs action and Therefore prevents the ming Of sup
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03

weather delightful and the ground was In toera
Bile order excellent playing had As the new
field at TremOntwhich Will be the finest in the state
will not be ready until June, the Club will play on their
old field at Merose until tho latter part Of May In the
and not the exception, the Club will take trip
down East All of The niue were present on
Wednesday except GOldee, a fine young player named
Stearns taking his place Waterman has gone TO Cincin-
natl and Shelley plays third base Ihe odds OF hye
given the field party and yet they only made
six runs Had Harry Wright been better supported how
ever the nine would not have made as many as hey did
In the fourth inning, when Of the ZINE supported
Harry's pitching no runs were scored Some fine field
ing was shown by the nine, especially by Brdsal Shel
lev and Geo Wright in their positions Mark Durell
won ball for good ycatcng presented by the scorer
The Unions expect TO have grand game on SATURDAY
next when they will play the nine against the field The
Club have wisely adopted the plan ofputtng up prize
bat and ball these games VS. held, Tor the Dest
nlav on the winning side. We give the score below
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
PETROLEUM AND MINING sToCKs.-T1RsT BOARD.
Mining Si0ekS
Amcricnn Flag
THURSDAY, April 2-P. ~

IHUhhDAft ApIll I-fs NJ
Gold closes at 1871. Tho clearings Of the Gold
Exchange Bank were s47,e36,OOO, and the balances
81 i,972,24s.
Government stocks continue firm, but sellers for
cash are obliged to make concessions The 7S0s are
quoted 1861. at which rate the Treasury is buying
moderately. State stocks strong with quite largo
trade in Tennessee 8s In railway mortgages little
doing Pacific Mail lower New-York Central
was active and largo difference paid for buyers OPP
tons Under the pressure for money most of the
Western shares were lower, but the amounts
offered were not large. Brokers continue
TO avoid engagements and, AZ
a rule, want cash in hand with their orders. The
frmness in stocks in view of the protracted money
pressure. is remarkable and is only explained by the
fact that stocks arc held by wealthy operators
than are usually found in the market. Great
tions have been made to carry stocks over to next
week. when the pressure for money is expected TO
sbsts materially. aud . rapid advance shown. At
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
EASE BALL.

THE CHAMPIONS IN THE ZELDA LIVELY OPEN
ING AT M0RRiSANIA.
Tempted by the splendid weather this week
the Union Club Of norTisanla-the Champions Of tho
United 5ates-hasty arranged to have opening game
their grounds Merose on Wednesday and though no
publicity 20 the affair 1t got known in the city
and party took 2So train for Morrsania
and at Up. m game began between the Union and
selected from the best players present The
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03

the Second Board prices were not maintained. and
large differences paid for shares buyers options. AT
the public board the market very strong, and the
highest prices of the day were paid At the close the
market was dull but firmly maintained a. quota
ti0ns. tT ~ n
Government Bonds close steady in the face Of the
continued strlngency of money. Mr.. Van Dyck has
purchased 900 of 7SOs to-day and it is said has
sod no gold
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03

The Manchester GaardiaD thus alludes TO the trade
Of that city under date of March 20:
Most OF the goods sold either out OF stock or for
early delivery and producers find their contracts P
preaching completion they show greater desire 10 naAs
sales, aud refuse reasonable offers. Prices however
unsatisfactory and unremunerauye both 20 SPIN
ners and manufacturers the latter particularly that D
many cases. rather than mako further engagements AZ
current rates they allow their machinery 10 stand dle
Whether anything Will come OF the proposed concerted
acton for going short time IN the Blackburn disret
does not appear be certain but there doubt tat
the production b at the present time being considerably
curtailed.
The discovery last week that the estimated stock of
surat cotton in Liverpool proved, after investigation 70
be all wrong has rather shaken confidence, and the spec
uaye movement in cotton seems for the present 70 nave
worn itself out An idea gains ground that u Is quys
possible that similar mistake may have occurred Win
regard 70 American cotton, and that OWING 10 rosaes
made on spinners account the stock may really be con
slderabIy IN excess Of the estimate.
The earnings Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Co. for the fourth week in March were:
1868 S2e25s5 81 1861. t251 so3 SIS Inc Si7Si -
The earnings of the Michigan Southern Railroad
for March were:
1868 .sSsl,oco 1se7....... .s37s,I6 Inc ..N,2st
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03

bo dispersed into various channels where h,h...o
q lacA Of motive power. A''nee sse
Bank ieturns Of the Bank OF England for the veal
ending Mach TO-:
-. ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Notes Governm't Debt. eli 0lsis
Other securities 49,
Gold Com and '"
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
THE MARKETS.
L....-.-l.- -. Lnr LIN IAInuNl

lCarefaiy reported tor THH ThihuNsl -.
THURSDAY, April ?. 1858.
AsHEs-The demand is fair FOX Pots at v SoSsS S2t
Pearls nominal. - .....ux
COTrON-The demand has fallen on very maelialy
today botb sneculatOrs and importers having largo
supply on hand and beng unwilling for the presen. ~
further stock themselves About former rates we." ss
extreme quotations. which are trihe reduced saes "
3075 bales OF which COS go to spinners 4Ss 10 ehp'
Wa
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03

C0FFEE-The continued delay in tho arrival OF ,ns
Rio restricts operations IA Brazil Conce aun We
Lave 10 sales to advise. There has been consaetaes ~
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
THOMAS DENNY a. Co,
BANNERS AND BROKERS

Our Annual Financial Circular FOR 1900 - nov
ready and Will be forwarded free of charge 10 per-
sons desiring to make investments through us'
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
couRr cAIENDARs-Tms DAY.

suPRrnB CoUNr-CHasBERs,h By ISeRaH.s JCourt opens
alOsm Cal Of calendar at u m RESERVED Gases
New-York tribune., 1868-04-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
THE TRoTTING SEASON.

The trotting season this year promises 10 DO
one OF the successful that has been known or many
years past The different tracks have advertised list OF
purses to be competed for that will doubtless draw good
entries as these are all LIBERAL moro especially those or
ganized by Mr.. John Chambers, who has taken the
Fashion Course this year. and who evidently Intends 10
do everything in his power to promote sport There WAS
large gathering Of the trotting interest assembled on
Wednesday night at the Spinger House as the entries
For the purses offered by the management OF the FasOn
Course were TO close at 9Ocl0Ck The amount OF entes
surpassed the expectations Of the most sangune as there
were only four purses out OF the "a offered that ala NOT
MI The following list Of entries shows every prospect OF
having very fine seasons sport this year at the Fashon
Course:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
TRUST SALES.


nv VIRTUE OF A DRRp IN TRUST,
Is made 70 mo BY John l., Taylor and I. =.
NeFwen. dated the 18th day Of April, 1895,
and recorded In the Registers once IN Shelby
county, Tcnnessee. In Book 90, part III, pages
n5. S97 and se, will sell 10 the highest bidder,
for cash, 10 secure the. payment Of a. certain
nste therein mentioned and described. which
note remains unpaid. at tho northwest corner
OF Main and Madison streets, IN the CITY OF
Memphis. Tennessee. on Thursday, the oth Jny
Of March mex, uss). the real estate described
in said trust deed, a. follows, to,wit; a Ger
Ia the county Of Shelby and state Of Tennessee.
and in tho city OF Memphis. beginping Al
point on tho south side Of Adams street ono
hundred and fifty feet wcstwardly from tne IN.
tersection OF the south side OF Adams srset
with the west side Of Boundary Avenue, OF NIB
uassas street: thence westwardly with tno
south linesof Adams street one hundred feet 10
a stake (Mrs. Lucy 81. Thornton's northeast
eorner): thence southwardly and at right
angles with the south side OF Adams street
three hundred and thirteen feet 10 a point IN
tae north line Of Jefferson street lextendedl;
thence eastwardlv with the north line OF Jei-
ferpon street iextended) one hundred feet
thence northwaray three hundred and thirteen
feet t. Adams street. the beginning point
being the same lot bought on 3Oth June. leey,
osG' H. Smith. Lucretia II. Smith, anna i.
Onion and III. l.. Guion, and on which L. u.
MeEwen now resides.
The equity of redemption 10 this property Is
expressly waived by the forms OF said trust
deed, and the title thereto Is believed 10 be IN
doubtedy good, hut convey astrustee only.
r. ii. WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
Memphis Teau., Feb 2, 1858. l3l-td"