davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
Political.

Mr.. Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, and Mr. William Henry Smith, of the
Chronicle, of that city, are making stump
speeches for General Hayes.
Williams the colOred conservative orator,
opens the ball in Mississippi, assisted by 8. w.
Mannoway (colored), of Virginia. Judges JEFF
fcrds and Williams have published their lists of
appointments to address the people
The Springfield (Massachusetts) Republican
thinks that John L. Hoffman, Governor of New
York, will be the next President of the United
States. He might be if it were not that the Re-
publicans propose to have u word to say on the
subject.
The Little Rock (Arkansas) Gazette a DEM
ocratiC paper, says of the Rebel armies:-"Ihe
men who composed them yet live. The truths
which animated them in the struggle still live,
and will continue to live as long as the Consti-
tuition of our great Republic shall stand"
Raphael Semmes, eX-pirate, eX-j Judge of
probate, eX-editor, eX-prOfesssor of moral phi
losopher, and siXth-rate public lecturer uses up
three columns of Mobile paper in asserting
that he has not been 'bribed to do the dirty
work of carpet-baggers and scalawags."
While the Democratic Convention, says a
Boston paper, acknowledged by cheap resolu-
ton the courage and bravery" of the men
who defended the flag of our country during
the war, they were careful not to give any of
them place on their State ticket. The soldiers
will remember this.
The Republicans of Warren county, Ohio,
are divided into two parties, the allopathists and
the homeopathists, the physicians Of the former
school defeating every candidate who has en-
ployed doctor OF the latter practice 1t has
been suggested that each school ought to be
compelled to take its own medicines.
Colonel John F. Asper, member of Congress
from Missouri, opposes the present enfranchise-
ment of the eX-Rebels in that State. He says
that after the colored man is enfranchised he
will be willing to extend the same boon to those
who once undertook to destroy the State and the
nation, believing that they will then be power
less to effect that object.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
The XXnterinr Plnrcs.

Some of the Niagara hackmen threaten TO
commit suicide If business does not increase.
Mrs. Paran Stevens gives delightful social
parties every week at Newport, which are at
tended by the elite.
The Boston and New York ladies at Lake
George are not on good terms, and verbal fights
are frequent.
Commodore Vanderbilt was among the floor
managers at a recent Saratoga ball. The brisk
movements of the old chief were very amusing.
There are said to be several hundred young
pretty, and eligible ladies spending the sumner
at Stanford, Conn.
At Niagara the Whirlpool Rapids, which are
below the old Suspension Bridge. but above the
Whlrlpool, are fast coming into notoriety among
only be seen from above or by descending n
rlcketty old staircase, but an elevator is now
building, by means of which visitors will be en-
aoled to gain good view of one of the most re-
markable curiosities in Niagara river
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
SENTER.
Whnt He snys Of BrownIOw.

What He Says of BrownlOw.
A reporter has been talking with the new
Governor of Tennessee. The following was
part of the conversation:-
Reporter-what do you think, Governor, about
what the restrictive" party say concerning GOV,
ernor Brownlow; about his having made political
Senter~Political somersault tell you Mr.
Brownow is to-day as strong, as ardent anu as un-
ninching a Republican as he ever was. In what has
he changed? He is an enthusiastic Grant ana
administration man, and that's Just what am
myself. Somersault, indeed why BrOWnloW Is
the Youngest man of his age-f | may be permitted
a seeming paTadoX-in the United states. lie ls
true progressive Republican Probably you re-
member the fact that he ntimated IN ms MESSAGE
TO the Legislature 1867 that the time would come
when the franchise would have to be EXTENDED.
that is, when it would he considered sale
20 trust the State i'm the hands OF men who mad been
connected with the RebelliOn-when, in fact, they
had become loyal At the late election he felt that
that time had come and he advocated the extension
OF the franchise. Was that making political sOmer-
sault? Stokes alleges that one OF Brownow's rea-
sons for 'going over to our side was that he had
three sons in State positions well salared, ana ne
didn't want them to lose their places lhe lact IS
and that was given his position at my urgent de-
mands, simply because he had worked so hard for
the Republican party in the State without reward
that thought he ought to get something
The New Legislature aud the Negroes.
RCpOrter-DO you think that the New Legislature
Will disiranChise the negroes?
Senter-IJ will not even touch upon that subject.
IL Will do nothing that the Republican party can call
revolutionary nor will it do aught that will mJure
vital interests OF the State as they at present exist
The white people feel kindly toward the negroes,
and Stokes did not speak truly when he SAID
that they were beginning to persecute the
blacks as of old. AS for his talking about
having the election nuiied by the Federal Govern
ment, that is all bunCOmbe. The election is a liked
fact. II was as fair one as was ever held in any
state, and the General Government would have no
more right to nullify it than it would to nully an
election in Massachusetts. The 'restrictives charge
that since the election outrages and murders by
"Rebes" have become frequent which is another
falsehood. But two men have been killed in the
State since the election ana they were men who
voted for me, and they were killed while wrangng
about politics 10y Stokes men, of the murdererS
having been at one time officer in his regiment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
FROM GIMP H.ANCOCK.
he CITY Guards Strike Tents and start Home,

The CITY Guards Strike Tents and start HOme'
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
CAMP HANCOCK, SUGFIELDs BRIDGE aug
2S.-The City yards Regiment struck tents TINS
morning, and left at $780, all enjoying them
selyesYery much.
Governor Geary could not make connexions
to be here in time to review the regiment ne
being at Danville, Pa. He telegraphed ne couiu
not reach here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
Wards.

NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
Captain Doane, of the brig Helen, at this port,
from Ivigtut Greenland, reports that the steamer
Panther, with Hayes Arctic Exploring Expedition,
sailed from that port on the 27th of July for Disco
Island, North Greenland, whence she would proceed
to Melville Bay, Smiths Sound. Previous to their
arrival at Ivgtut the expedition had been at Juli-
ansabah and Kaatsmuit, where they took photo
graphs of the shore and sketches along the coast.
All were we'll on board the Panther.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
LEGAL INTE NCE.
Court of Quarter sessions-Iudge Peirce.

This morning, before his Honor Judge Perce,
hearing had upon habeas corpus, by which Alex
ander j. Wightman sought his release from prison.
II will be recoected by our readers that q few days
ago George Mountjoy caused Wightman's arrest
upon the charge of having obtained four thousand
dollars from him by fraudulent means, and Recor-
der Givin held him to bail to answer at Court The
bail was given and Wightman was released: but
subsequently he and his friends indulged in impru-
dent bravado on the streets, and MountjOy in person
again arrested him and sent him to prison. This
writ OF habeas corpus then sued out for his dis
charge from the second arrest, which his Honor,
upon learning the facts readily granted. Wightman,
however, still remains bound to answer the original
charge. Theodore Ohlschlager and William B. Mann,
Esqs., represented the relator.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
FROM BALTLVNORE.
SuIit I'm the Conservative Ranss-The Drought
Close of the Schuetzenfest.
e,.,i,I Doono,,b IN The EpeJiug JeLegrdDh,

Special De8pdtch % The EUthItN8 ItVtgIuPH|
BALTIMORE, Aug. &S.-The original Demo-
cratic Association, presided over by E. Batty
Graft. is out in long card this morning strongly
opposing the present conservative Democracy
and claiming to be the true party. This has
caused a split.
The steamer Berlin, of the Eremen line, is re-
ported below.
The Schuetzenfest closed triumphanty last
night.
The heat is intense, and the drought Is be-
coming alarmin- Fall trade is commencing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

THE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number of
deaths in the city for the week ending to-day
was 296, being decrease Of 81 from last
ing period of last year. OF these, 1856 were adults
1SS minors; 246 were born in the United States Il
were foreign were unknown; were people OF
color; and rs from the country. OF the number, 1G
died of congestion of the brain; 10 Of Inflammation
of the lungs II of maTasmus: 13 of typhoid fever
of old age; and 43 of cholera infantum
The deaths were divided follows among the
different wards:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
THIRD EDITION
7 A p "A N.

Interesting Advices from dmiral Ro-
wan-The War Between the Mi
kado and the Rebel Ennomoto-
The Latter Besieged and De-
feated-A Naval Fight
The Nation Now at
Peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

-Certain French railways allow moderate
ployes. A good idea.
In the Austrian army there are 175 generals,
S7l eolonels, 302 observation-disclosures, and 6l6
majors IN active service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
FOURTH EDITION


A Correct Sketch from the London
Papers of To-Day-The Harvards
Lost in Steering-The Journals
Praise Both Crews-The
Enthusiasm in Eng
land.
Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

CHILD DRowNED;--At O'Clock last evening the
aged about four years, fell from the deck of the
barge lying at the foot OF Morris street Kensng
and before II could be recovered life became extinct
10 was about ftteen minutes in the water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

EXPRESS TO NEW YoRK.-The Camden and Am
Ooy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
pSies announce that on and after Sunday next an
city and New York. 1t will leave the West Philade-
RhiS, depot at o'clock P. M, and arrive in New
YORK H uSO r. M. This train will run on Sunday
mghIs taxing the place Of the 6a5 p NJ train,
which WIZ pe discontinued a Sunday train after
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

ONCE MORE TO THE SEA.-Lest some should let
the time escape them, we take the last opportunity
TO make 1t known that this evening Mundy's twelfth
annual moonlight excursion to Atlantic CITY takes
place. AT p. M. the last boat leaves Vine street
Terry; so be there in time enough to save yourself
the grief OF looking over the waste OF waters be-
tween this and the Jersey shore to see the train de-
parting without you. The excursion gets back on
Monday morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
Stock Quotations by TeIssraph-1 p. NJ.
elendennlng, Davis 4 Co. report through their Ne

West. Union Tele. -. 81
Toledo a. WaDash X, s224
Mil. d st. Paul r. ~
Mil. ~ ST. Paul pref. 81 q
Adams EXPRESS. ..... 56A
ems, cargo d Co.. ~ ~
limited State. o3
! Gold ...........s's'''A"f 'A"f
Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

FRUIT FEsTIvAL.-The Sunday School, OF the
Broadway NJ. L. Church of Camden is now making
an earnest effort to Tepensh and increase its library
For the purpose of raising the necessary funds, a
1rult festival will be held for several days and even
1ngs, commencing on Tuesday next, in spacious
tent adjoining the church. Melons, peaches ice
cream, and other refreshments Will be furnlsned IN
great abundance, and as the object for which the
festival is to be held is worthy one, and the church
1s needy we hope that the enterprise Will receive the
Iheral Snnnnrt of the citiZpnS of Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

CHURCH REoPENED-GTace Church P E) at
Twelfth andCherry streets, Rev. Dr. Suddards, rec
tor will be TeOpened tomorrow after several weeks
renovation. Divine service will be held at 1917 A.
and A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

ACOIDENT.-This morning about O'Clock Mrs.
Mary Brogan, who resides at No. 1853 SalmonIstreet
while crossing the street at Germantown road and
Otter street, was struck by the shaft of wagon
passing rapidly at the time. She fell and broke her
right at the wrist She was taken to the ofiice
of DR.. George p. Oliver on Frankford road who ad-
justed the fracture and had the woman conveyed to
her own home,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
MAR RIED.

(For additional Marriages see Jifth pdgs)
OWENS-MCCAUGHEY.- Thursday, August 26, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. r. j. Kennedy
Rev. w. S. OWENS, of Philadelphia and Miss ELMIRA
MCCAUGHEY, daughter of Thomas H. McCaughey, of
Fredericksburg, Ohio. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

MORE COUNTERFEIT MoNEY-Emma Davis has
been held by Alderman LutZ for a further hearing
on the charge OF passing counterfeit money. Emma
was arrested last night in a store at No 915 South
Second street, just after having offered counter
felt $50 note on the National Bank of Commerce in
payment of some goods she had purchased. The
proprietor alleges that few nights since Emma also
called at the same place and succeeded in passing
similar Dote upon one OF his clerks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

SERENADEs.-The Liberty COrnet Band Professor
b. X. McCurg leader repaired to Chestnut Hill last
night and serenaded General Joshua II. owen at his
residence. The General, who is a life member OF
the band, responded in a short speech to the com
pliment.
The Young MannerchOr Singing Society last night
also rendered the compliment OF a serenade to two
of its Oldest members, Martin Landenberger Esq,
and ii. c. Van Bell, Esq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
This Evenings Onotntions

FRANKFORT, Aug. 2S.-U. s. 5-2Os firm at SS%.
PARIS, August 2S.-The Bourse opened excited.
Rentes, 12f 15c. closing quiet. Rentes, 72f. 25c.
HAvRE, Aug. 2S.-CottOn last night closed fiat at
1929 francs for both on the spot and ahOat
ANTWERP, Aug. 2s.-Petroleum last night closed
active and firm at 55f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
GENERALITIES.
Frnit Statistics.

New York is not the only place blessed with
bountiful supply of fruit this year. There is a
locality in Michigan known as the st. Joseph
bushels of berries, with 5000 bushels of black
berries yet to be gathered and 800 600 bushels of
peaches ripening. The sources of supply are set
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

A PLEASANT EXCURSION. MISUNDERSTANDING the loy
stage OF water in Paramount dam, the May Queel
and Star make regular trips. The Fenians win o
to Falls of SchuyKill by Fairmount boats on Mon
day 30th
Evening star., 1869-10-11

RlY OO0PEB D LAfIM1R, Aucriouesru.
- toucceesors to j. y. Mcclure d Co..
eouthEsst corner Peunas sveRas and nth street.
rRusrEHs SALE 0I LsAslHoLD PROP.
Under and by virtue Of Two deeds of trust from
Ausa 1885, snd ssecrded among the land reearSs 81
o. ssning gto1 county In the Disttiot Of Colnm
ne other Sesrne date the sath Of Juns saS saS
Ne 9, folio 81, Ae Il the sabscrioer viii ssll. an
HONoAY. the nth day Of October next, at a.. an
ccaoc9 In tie afteruoon, on the premises the e..
tate tight title interest and tern OF rear. ye. 70
10 eao to part OF Lot l5 in square 7s2 dsserib. AZ
ieiioys: Beginning at the northeast corner OF Lot
- ana fqprine thence west lss feet, south 81 feet
east AZ fet, ofth feet. east S. feet north fsae
Ing she entire interest. estate and term Of vesr.
yeS beioneinG 70 sAid Hossef Of lease ssid IA -
q Lot Iar pt ety. sse years from the 10Th dsv ~
NAY ,iSe1, With the privilege ct aay time duries
another term Of ninety nfpe years, ana which "a.
granted to the said II OH sr BY joseph Ormun he s
fudenture recores Cd In Liter T A. no sio a. a.
cSnos ~ md ass Of the hand records Of
1he.a 10 m sde for the purpose OF paying IN,
OF the proceeds thereof ind.ot dnsss Of th. ,siS
innIederick Hotter Of q soo; which is secarsd by
.ne nrst me ntioned OF the sad deed: OF and
June, 1877. each for the sum OF e0l 80 and nsve %
Die Iespt cuvsly In, six and twelve months from
said Date: secured BY the last meptione3 OF SAID
fSs terms t. s' of the sale viii be ono third o, ~.
purchase money 20 be paid st Il Of sae, and tSs
balance In six, nine and twelve months the pnr
chaser to give hts promisssey notes sasfact oriIv
endorsed. for such deferred payments All CON.
.KENNIDY. Trustee.
seH.eodAds CO0PER 3 LATIMER, Xucts
Evening star., 1869-10-11
AUCTION SALR
SALE OF MARIHE HOSPITAL PHoP7RfY

Ovsyo ~ -HorsR, HolPoLE, Va,
ISoLLxSroks vEFIrI, seDtsmoer "a, i6o. I
seeretsSV ~ tss y the Hon GeSrse beu.vsil,
sSbs on ossss.4 Sss sof '.s;
VIZ Castom mouse, Norfolk, at II O'clock n:
1hS OLD UNITED SfATBs MARINI Hos
PlTAL PBOPBRfY
SSsasSssSe on Wsshingtsl Point, in the county of
The building Is Of brick. three stories IN height.
Saa eonefncted In the most substantisi si manned
Ins Ios Irosts on the Elizabeth river 2ss feet n.
ssS -. n % IN seua! frontage on two vide streets
closed With solid brick wall
Imn ptoperty 10 most beautifully located, is
s,sc. sSpsn.sJ ~ nS ior nrst cass academy or for Q
the house could be modernized tnerebv msninss
one OF the most beautiful And attrectiys nrixaIs
r.tdenoes In the state. See
arSm ia commanding situation. excellent views
liizsoeth river far below Ofansy Island. These
kiensss from their cl-se proximity to the CITY Of
.0sioit; where rssi estate 10 rapidly advAncius.
worthy the attention Of cspif alists "0"
TERMS or sALR:
Ihree thourand dollars { o 01ei on the day Of
sale, the balance In four q Gu usl auarter yesri
nay msnn the nrst psyment to be made on IN.
rom "a, of csy o. ys1;Sasry 1870 with interest
Amy failure on the part OF the purchaser TO make
tne payments as above Will involve forfeiture to
me Sovernnent OF the payments ready male
an bids to Be made subject to the approval Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. the Depsrtment re.
the right 70 reject any or ell bids IL deemed
10 tbe interests Of the Goyernmsnt to DO 90.
certlncate Of sale Will be given to the success
secretary Of the Treasury and the deed executed
Wnep the last ysyOents shall have been made
A plat descriptive OF the above property can be
seen upon calling st this once
&C . tocl9 tSoiiss1or
Evening star., 1869-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
ri oRHnu wiLLIAMs, 4 = = = :
No. s26. Southeast corner Tn and D streets.
DIsIBABLB BUILpINa LOT

,D1elRABLD BUILDINa LOT.
by virtue Of dead Of trust, recorded in Liber J.
Al =; 70 - folios 4ss sse H. subscriber Will
noyemoer, A, y. ISf, at 4 O'Clock D. n the fol
los1ps Desirable buildinR Lot. situate on street
north between North Capitol strOst ami Dels vsre
evenee, and near the Bslsi mere Depot aud kuo IN
ss Lot NO two I2I, Square No. SIX hundrsd and
eighty three te55l, containing 8 So square feet
Terms cash. Oonv' yancing and rsvenae stamps
JOHN 0ARROLL BRENT. rru.te.
oc n-eod eRc1d D WILLIAMS Aucts.
FOR BALE AT AUOTioH-Bv THOs. DOW.
Lin1, Auctit nesr-Colonel Richard g. OK =
AODlJiON to Georgetown, on WEDNESDAY.
ths zoth instant, at & o clock .. n.
Ins De autfuI property sdjons the city on the
no invest and fronts Dsrely On 7th street CON the
new rosd) on the south and Fayet;e street on tr 9
The Mansion House will be sold. with from one
time Of sale. NV. - '"'
The lots which are soxin. front east and vast
ena north and south on streets laid out 50 feet
vide, and viii be sold separately. :
Il ns properly 10 In an excellent peighborhood,
n,gn enc beaithy. and commanos an extensive e
view OF the river an0 surrou udfnR country
Immediately opposite tae proOerty of the
Iar famed Georgetown College and the Acad my Of
the tistseuon; couoequently purchasers will al.
wsye have an unohetr acted view.
Terms at sale. DODGE eARNEILLU,
~ Boal Estate Brokers,
ocl-tQ 2l0 street.
Evening star., 1869-10-11

SEALeD PROPOSALS VIA BIZ RIc1Iysp
- 1nth noon, October 18Th lsSs. as washi nston
y Hnncrsd lyO) Ians WHITE AeH GOAL. Thirty
S9tcs SS VAk WOOD ana FRAY CORDS Boxers
sno Seish 2,eW pounds 60 the ton. and the Wool 20
Se 3i soco mercnsntaole Qualtsy, ah OF which ust
contract. "'" es'e VI
The missioner reserve the rieht TO reject
By order Of the Board Of oemmiss oners wssA-
ine.on Asylum. GA. kUHH.
Evening star., 1869-10-11
RYJ. A. sTOUTEsBURa. Auct,snesr.

2aTE sA5H q
EAlHIHs rsrs E0GR HgEGREp x6REs. TIE
hHfs HiEfs JT JSTpxYH sSITTT9STEo WIfHik Two
sES9AspSi2s. roRA RAsR sRLE EEhoRrfTH aF pusLTS IL
AEH By virtue Of decree of the o,ren,, oour,
Ma: for the county Of Alexandris. Va. At the
Febrpsry term; 1869. in the case Of 30 sch s
q public suction to the highest bidder 10 'front.'
ls IL d.s si;y o3 #
~ Il O'Clock m; that valuable property.
IS. estate and rs.Ssno. 81 .s. ..:
containing iorr hundred acres Of land adjoinins
Sca, snS ',,uassd ,I IL the coS1ty q xs1sn
I on the Arli.sson turnpiis and Il. jSSStion ES on
WIN the 0eorgeeown road, with large
several e.c.iient Frame DveliiSS. Houses, large
harms, Stables, Outhouses, &C.; the Mension
ni Of n j
nile thsrefr9%, ,, % and commsnding fall yiew Of the
ana the
OF building sites equally attractive. The land Of
70 III sSs ~ and well
ZONE rome cf = Il contains the best BRICK CLAY. The
,R4neERTY IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
Rd'ch RTMfsTY IT, AoBEs; known e 5Sl1%ti. Or
sT0REHGysS. With three rooms rM .ud ksianS .sSs
eavllion situated at the junction of the AIexan-
dria a5d Arlington turnpike, half mile from the
'TiFTY.TAO AClss or LAND, ,yi,s uDon
the waters OF Four Mile Bun, in the county of
Alexandria, on the county road from Aiexaodria
TO asG.gs,SSTE and ssgi distant nom washing
u. Il f.r quality The The mil was va.
b1rned during the war. ~
Ssi &; SSsSs 81 Is
north By Montgomery. west by Pitt, east by Royal
ana on the south BY Madison street. This sausre
will be divided to suit purchasers.
An undivided HALF OF LOT at the south.
west corner Of Union and Wolfe streets 81 feet &
inches on Wolfe. and IFS on Union
The farm will be shown by James R,ach re.
OF Washin gtoh.
Private offers for any portion of this property
will be received until the day OF sale
Terms: Twenty per cent. of the purchase N ,ney
to be paid In cash, and the residue in three
equal instalmenfs, at six, twelve and eighteen
mont he from day Of sale, with interest the purcha
ser to give his bond for the deferred instalments
with good personal security-the title to be re-,
tanned until full payment Of the purchase money.
and the property to be resold at the risk and ex'
pense OF the purchaser In any case of default in
psyment stamps ana conveyancing at the cost
OF purchaser
S.FERGUSON BEACH.
CHARLES STUART
~ WIN. d. DCLANY,