davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
VIEWS SUMMARY.



Il bout hali-past o'clock last night a most
destructive fire occurred in the cotton mills stu-
ated at the southwest corner of Twenty-fourth
ana spruce streets These mills are known as
Iaylort Cotton Mills. and were for long time
m she occupation of Mr.. Spikeman. They
extend from Tweuty-fourth TO Twenty-ifth
streets and from Spruce almost to Pine. The
structure is brick one, four stories high, and
the fire has completely destroyed the building
and the greater part of the contents, leaving
nothing but the walls and the high window
standing. large quantity OF cotton was on
hand. But only about fifty bales were saved,
and these were dragged from the burning mill
at the risk Of human life. The machinery is all
destroyed 1t was but recently fitted up, having
been received new from the workshop. It is
stated that about five hundred hands will be
thrown out of employ, and as the winter is fast
approaching, the catastrophe is doubly unfortu-
Bate. The loss will range from $4,000 to
$4,000. The occupants are Alexander Beltord,
James Dalton, Thomas johnson, and others.
Belford is supposed to be the heaviest loser.
What the insurance is we are not able TO state
ut this writing. The fire was first seen ema-
mating from the engine-house.
The semi-annual session of the Grand En-
campment |. o. O. +. of Pennsylvania took
place yesterday afternoon at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Sixth and Haines streets, 5. NJ. Foster,
&. p, in the chair Several appeal cases were
decided, and amendments were submitted to the
constitution and bylaws to be voted on at the
annual meeting of the Grand Encampment in
May next. The following officers were nomi-
mated for the ensuing term-M. w. q. p, James
A. Shields, of Allegheny; VI. E. g. II. p, James
Bingham. Jr,; +, W; 6. 5. W., Augustus Pfaff;
r. w. &. j. w. Charles F. Jones, George
Hawkes., James McGahey, Edward Millet; X.
w. g. s., James B. Nicholson; 4. w: G.. T., j.
5, Heiss; r. W. 6; l. s., Fl. w W. Bailey, John
Chids, Edward g. Nlillet John NJ. Rowland,
Thomas w. Simpson; K. W. 6. 0. s., George s.
Horter; r. w. 6. Il. to the Grand Lodge of the
United States, c. n. Hickok, Of Bedford, A. B.
Grosh, of Lancaster
The Committee on Finance met last evening,
and had before it the greater portion of the
estimates of the departments for the year 1870
With but two or three exceptions, these were
referred 10 the appropriate committees, with in
structons to report back rs soon as possible.
Among the bills before the committee for action
was one making an appropriation to pay road
jurors. In this connection reference was made
10 the fact that in some cases the same parties
had charged for twenty, thirty, and even forty
days services as jurors The bill was not finally
acted upon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

Albania and Montenegro. Perhaps the ug-
liest news of all is that from ErzeQovina, by
which we are led to believe that the person
there instigating the peasants to revolt is
spy OF envoy of Russia, known as Lux Vuka-
lovich. The Ddim0td a journal of Xara. is
responsible for tins statement, while the
Nd3UdtH LtSty is responsible for n rumor
equally wild and startling, to the effect that
muskets have been sent TO Cattaro from
Prussia via Bavaria, Switzerland. aud Italy
1t is very certain that the insurgents
are well equipped, but whether equipped
by Russia, Prussia, or Montenegro. or by
secret emissaries from either of these three
powers. or from all three powers COM
bined, it is impossible to say: and nothing
positive can he known for some little time
1t is very certain that the peasants were not
equipped by the Austrian Government, and
it is equally certain that they did not find
their muskets growing in the fields like corn,
or shake their bullets down from the trees as
the peasantry of Central Italy shake down
chesnuts in the bleak DAYS of November.
When the fog in which this subject is in
volved has cleared away, we shall know to
whom to look for an explanation of these
mysteries; till then we must have patience.
and trust that this ugly matter is being
duly inquired into by those whose interest it
is to preserve the peace of Europe.
Austrian Account of Affairs.
The .ReH10r50I DjpjOWatjQue, the organ of
the Austrian Government in Paris. makes the
following remarks on the origin and character
of the rising in Delmatia:- There is not
throughout Austria population more sin
cerely devoted to the Hapsburg dynasty than
the inhabitants of the Bocca di Cattaro, who.
being all engaged in navigation, call them
selves Imperial, to show how much attached
they are to Austria but those children of
the sea cannot accustom themselves to the
idea of serving in the ranks of the reserve,
after having been always exempt from the
military conscription. There is reason
to regret that the Government of Vienna
should have extended the levy for that corps
to district almost the entire population of
which serve in the Austrian navy or merchant
service. The Bocca di Cattaro is the chief
nursery for seamen in Austria, which country,
since the cession of Venetia especially. has
every interest in assuring the recruitment of
marines as loyal as they are intrepid. Those
people will no doubt shed their last drop of
blood rather than allow themselves to be en-
rolled in the army, so that the Government
will be forced to repeal the obnoxious law"
The N0II, commenting upon these observa-
tions, says that they remove all room for
the alleged foreign manoauvres which certain
journals imagine they can trace in the events
of Cattaro."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
DANUBIAN PROVINCES.

The Troubles in DaImntia-lIotives for the Up
rising - Medieval Influence - Latest News
from the Seat of InsurrectiOn.
Venice (Oct. 2S) Correspondence Daily Negs.
date this letter from the ancient capital of
Dalmatia, the city (which at one time possessed
the whole seaboard of the Adriatic from Chi
oggia to the town of Cattaro, on the confines
of Montenegro and Albania. The Venetians
annexed" Dalnnatia as early as the year 997,
under the Government OF Pietro Orseolo.
twenty Doge, and held it off and ON for
500 years, namely, till the downfall of the re-
public in 1897
This is not the place to enlarge on matters
connected With ancient or with medieval his
tory. but it may be necessary TO remind the
reader that one at least OF the pleas put for
ward by the insurgents Of Dalmatia as an eX-
cuse for their not contributing to the con-
scription is not founded on fact. Levies for
troops and seamen were made in this province
in the thirteenth century, and no doubt long
before that date, and long afterward When
Fnrico DandOlo, Doge and Commander-in
Chief of Venice, set sail for the Holy Land
wa Constantinople, capturing that city on his
way, a. D. l9o4), he had Dalmatians in hi'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
with mdss hours from Ne" York.
riS mGss ysSsn 70 M nSs0 Bs1d hours from New York.
schr J. Burrell Perry, from Washington. with mdse
scSp fr4 %shanG Mitchell day. from Norfolk with ruu
schr Rising sun Moore. 10 days from James river with
sehT NsrSisss. Abbott, days from Norfolk. va with
sshI Canes Baker days from New York. with
sehr New Zealand. Fordham, days from New Haven,
sehF j. H. CLAYTON; Thomas. day from Frederica Del,
sghr -Four Sisters Ls;ws Irday Ia from Milton De with
so6r 4 Massey, Brooks. from BMS!timSre q
sSRr GOTsSn CGrson Corso from from Boston Boston
schT Philips, sslIemeT from FaY East 2i greenwich
sT bT %m oye9 %sSn aso aaETs from GS% f sh Rve Rkge
o0'pGTHazssTsS TzsTSS Sc II MsmxGG6S Ms;sTG 5sfGH BULLETIN
NEW YoRT OFFICE. Noy, l5-EOur barges leave in tow
@Ey ESaTSEg @ Sth hay " fp RhsGsRha
Psyson WITH sDDIlss for for PRsSsDSs
Sam and Blake with aPPlsss m S., for PhilSdePhia
BALTIMORE BRANCH. OFFICE. Nov. lS.-The following
OaTges leave in tow t9niEHt % eastward TmtTS W
SSs 81 NS% Kate
MEMORANDA.
BarQue lido Kmball, Delano was dischargiug at
barQue isaac DaNis, Ai'osIe -)th
a' Brig i A@On Rowe DriskO, below Portland lsth
Brig Eudorus, Farr hence Portland at Holmes Hole
18th inst.
Brig Amelia Wilson, sailed from Cardenas 9th inst for
Caibarien, TO load for a port north of Hatteras
Brig Minnie Miller Anderson, hence, AZ Portland 18th
inst via Salem.
Schr M l.. Vankirk, Walker, for Philadelphia sailed
from Richmond 18th inst.
Schr Archer Reeves ireland, for Philadelphia was up
at Charlt ston 18th inst.
Schr John A. Griffin, Foster Philadelphia, cleared
at Charleston th inst with 2O5 phosphate rock IO
tons old iron, and 81 casks clay.
Schrs O. G. Cramer, Wasson. and John Stockton Allen
from Boston Lizzie Evans. Myham Willard Salisbury
Handy; g. W. Cpmmins. Bolt; !. NJ Bayis Arnold and
Frank MerWin. Bunce from Providence; y, X. Hawes
jackson; and r. p King Blyen, from New London ali
schrs Thos Borden. wrighinGtOn, and Minerva Emer-
SON. hence, az Fall River l2th inst.
Schr Enms NJ Fox, Case, for Philadelphia sailed from
Fall River 18th inst s phua,A, sai,aa -. -,
Schr Is. W. Blake, Tor Fnlladelphia sailed from New
London 18th inst. MI,
| instant. =, n,
delphia sailed from Holmes Hole A. NJ. 18th inst.
Shrs merican Eagle, hence for Providence, and Vapor
Johnson hence for Bridgeport passed He'll Gate i4th
| instant
4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne'os see First PdGe.
ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY
Sun RISES ........"..6ISi Moon SETS. ........ 35a
Sun SETS. HIGH WATEg I1'59
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WILLIAM w. PAUL,
H. O. BUTCHER, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
s. e. STOKES
COMMITTEE OK ADAPTATIONS.
j. o. James, George l.. Buzby, r. A. Souder,
William W. Paul. Thos J.. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16
Foreign Affairs.

The Empress Eugene is expected to arrive
al Alexandria to-day.
"A vessel built expressly for Suez Canal traf-
fic sailed from Liverpool yesterday for Port
Said.
Napoleon reviewed the troops encamped at
Compeigne on Sunday, and met with an enthu-
siastfc reception from the soldiery and the
people
General Sicl1les the American Minister, was
entertained at Il banquet on Sunday night by the
President of the Spanish Cortes. Important re-
suits are anticipated from the post-prandial dis
cussiOn.
In a manifesto just published, the Opposi-
tion members of the French Corps Legislatif an
nounce their determination TO try all peaceful
means to secure for the people the right to
govern themselves. They call for the abolition
Of the military law and for other reforms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

% t ~ nes
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry The
steamers for from the Continent call at Southampton
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer W. Whilldin Rggans Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
N. g. baroue Edw. Hemptenmacher, Hieke Hamburg
Workman Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-16

WTILIIAM ANDERSON & co, DEALERS
w " hne Nc lN North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
BY Wellington Goddin.
....,.z,an,, n,l Dnp1 I, ltpt. cont

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LARGE
EMESTs And VACANT LOTS, FORMERLY
IN SIDNEY. BUT Now IN TIE CQRp0-
RATE LIMITS OF RIClIM0ND, ,r nN ,,l Bo ~
THE WEST LINE OF LAUREL STREET,
AND NEAR TO HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.
Rv virtue Of 4 decree OF the circuit court OF TIE
city Of Richmond pronounced on the 18th day oi
Nav 1859, in the case Of Rogers rs. Williams, &C.,
we shall, rs special commissioners thereby ap-
pointed proceed to sell At pulls auction on tmc
AZ clock =. NJ. IL fair. if not, the first fair day
thereafter, the REAL ESTATE dccrccd to he
sold-NiZ.
A. Those TW 0 FRAMED TENEMENTs on the
north side of Dover street about Il feet S inches
west of Laurel street. fronting 81 feet 10 inches on
Dover street running back portion thcrcol--viz-
IS feet, $50 feet To an alley feet vide ana the re-
manning - feet 10 inches runs back l39 lcct, with
the privilege Of said alley
r. LOT No. 4 in J. J. plcasants's plan of sur
vcy. with BRICK TENEMENT thereon, fronting
on the south side of Dover street 2d5 feet by o. feet
BRICK TENEMENTS thereon, on the south side
Of Dover street, enc "Gand ono 2r5 by 9, tcGt.
u. LOT No. 10 in said plan. with BRlCk TEN
ESIENT thereon. on the west line otLaurcl street,
- hy 10t feet.
f. LOT No. II in said plan, with BRICK TEN
EAIENT. on the west line of Laurel street 23by
loi feet.
f. VACANT LOT No. in said plan, s. by 1903
feet.
These tcncmcuts are in what is called Sidney. are
near Hollywood Cemetery, are well adapted tor
the use of small families, and are wei ana SUD
stantaly built. The plat Of survey can be seen AT
the Office Of the auctionc"r Taxes ana insurance
for 1869 to he paid by purchasers.
TERMS Ono-third cash; balance mt six, twelve,
and eighteen months Cor negotiable notes, interest
added, and title retained until al purchase money
court. POWiiATAS ROBERTS,
r. L. uOWISCN,
*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
BY Grubbs & Williams. Auctlonecrs.
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM, STOCK,
il MULES, CATTLE, HOGS, CORN. PRO
VENDER, THRESIl1NG- AND REAPING! MA
CHIMES, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FrRNI-
TURE. &C., At AUCTION.-By virtue of a decd
of trust to the subscribers rs trustees dated 10Th
Nav 1860. and duly recorded, we will sell on TUES
DAY, the Sd day of August, commencing at IL
O clock A. NJ, at the farm recently owned by James
VI. TAYLOR. situated on the Osborne turnpikc about
five miles below the city, the following property,
to-wit Mules, Horse, head of Cattle. Hogs
80 barrels Corn, lot of Hay and straw, Moving,
Thrcshing, and Reaping Maehtnesl Mason,s, LII
generally. ,.,rcrr,,>,
FURNITURE. .
TERMS Sums under $50 cash over that amount
sixty days credit for negotiable notes, with ap-
proved cndorscrs. interest added.
RICHARD 6. ALLEN,
JAMES-C. DEATON, vrustoeg
A. u. WILLIAMS,
r"s = Fl, PULLIANf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

BY Wellington Goddln
A uctioneer and Real Estate Agent.


T,RIJSTEES'. SALE OF A VALUABLE
BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY OR STEM
cry. &C.. At AUCTlON.--By virtue of q deed
at trust to the subscriber from ID. Won Grooming ana
wife, dated nth pril, 1857, recorded In Richmond
Hastings Court, we shall, In execution, theTGSi,
sell at auction, on the premises, on. WEDNEs-
the nex fair day, the REAL ESTATE conveyed
In said deed, consisting Of TWO LOTS on the
ty-sccand streets. One fronting l32 feet, running
back 10 feet on east side Twenty-frst street and
the other l26 by l63 feet on west side OF twenty
BRICk TOBACCO FACTORY OR sTEMERY.
with Sheds. large yard, and enclosed by brick
wall now in the occupancy Of John Kerr, Esq.
This property is well supplied with culrcrts and
alleys.
! The VACANT LOT will be sold as whole or
divided rs may be deemed best ut the hour OF sale
Whilst tho deed requires cash sale rs to the
amount secured by consent the terms (Which Will
he announced mt the salc) will be made liberal.
1911 JAMES l.. APPERSON,l Trustees.
JAMES PLEASANTS !
4 Snfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
BY Richardson 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. ilI3 Main street.

4 TCTION SALE OF a HANDSOME
N SUCCEED BRICK DMELLISG NTH
sold nj auction on the premises. on THURSDAY
the 5th Of august. mt O'Clock p. VI. that hand
some SUCCEED BRICK DIV ELL1NC;, withtwo
stories and basement, on the northwest corner oil
First and Cary streets, containing thirteen rooms
four on the first and second floors, five on the third
and passage through the centre-wilh gas, water,
bath-roolns, and closets: and attached Is Il two
story brick Kitchen with eight rooms. -four on
each loor-the upper floor Of which Is fitted up
correspondingly with that of the dwelling: also Il
brick stable and carrlagc-house Lot 5lXl@S feet,
With III alley in the rear ten feet wide.
This Is justly regarded rs one Of the most desl-
rabbi, residences lii the city and Is pleasantly stu
atcd in locality that is daily increasing in value
TERMS: Ouc-tourth cash; BALANCE, at SIN,
twelve. and eighteen months for negotiable notes
hearing interest from date Of sale, and sccurcdby
Il decd OF trust.
RICHARDSON & CO., Auctioncers.
i. ~ ill3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
FURNITURE, DC.

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, &c
u HARDWOOD & RITTER, opposite the post
Office, Main street, are now prepared 10 lnanuiac,
ture 10 order any style OF FURNITURE ana
MATTRESS.
We have now on hand tie most elegant STOCK ~
CHAMBER, pARLOR, and DlSISG-kOOh
FURNITURE that has been seen IN Richmond LOT
many years. CHAMBER SETS can be bought at
our establishment from S35 10 Sogo.
MATTRESSES and SPRING BEDS OF All styles
made TO order, and warranted as represented
AS the prices OF most other goods arr comlnS
down, We have reduced the price OF every article
in our line, and arc now selling about as low A. W.
did before the war. All Iii want OF y URSli NE
or MATTRESSES can make money by examining
our stock before buying. We have gooua W eni'
the rich or the poor. ,,,.,,,
opposite the poSt-officc, Main street
ie 2t-3m RlcEihoEu. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

A CROWNED CORPSE.-A letter from Graz
COW gives the following details in connec-
ton with the late discovery of the remains
of Cassimir the Great in that city:
"That king expired on the 9Th Of Novcm-
her, 1870, and his body was deposited In
the Cathedral of Cracow, when colossal
monument was erected to his memory. No
one supposed that the remains of the de-
ceased monarch would be found in the
church itself, because, according to ecclcsl-
astical traditions, saints alone could be bu-
ried in the sacred edifce, and all hope had
been renowned of ever discovering the
corpse. Lately the restoration of the mo-
nument, which had begun to decay under
the action of centuries, was commenced, and
some blows on the front part of the base
brought the missing remains to light; two
tiles fell, and O light inserted in the open
inc showed the crown and sceptre, and III
the former the skull of the king. By en-
larging the aperture some bones enveloped
in purple cloth, tolerably preserved, were
discovered. An opening was then made On
the opposite side of the tomb, and at the
feet of the skeleton were found the spurs in IL
perfect state and attached by leather straps.
The sccpter and globe arc in silver, and the
crown and spurs in copper gilt ornamentcd
with precious stones. The skull is OF re-
markablc size. Scarcely trace remains OF
the coffin except the iron bars which
strengthened it, and to which the purple
cloth had been attached. Five hundred
years have totally devoured the wood.
When report of this discovery had been
drawn up, and the celebrated painter Jean
Mateiko had made q drawing Of all the
emblems, the tomb was again walled up by
the archaeological commission. The most
important result of this event is the fact
that the crown of the greatest king of the
Piast family exists in the cathedral of the
ancient Polish capital"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
by Lee n Goddin. Aucticnccrs,
No. llIa Main street.

GALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN
> GOOCHLAND COUNTY ADJOINING I'll +
CoURToUSE,Wc w sell at auction On N2 tbSi
vaiuahle TRACT OF LAND, containing NINE
TY-EIGHT ACRES. more or less, djoininS the
lands of DR.. John Morris. I. X. Argyle. and
others. There are no improvements on tho place.
About unr-thrd of il l. cleared, and the remainder
is in virgin timber of most excellent oak.
This Is regarded is being one oi The most dcslrl'
HE LEGATIONS now offered for sale in this county,
living as it does in the very centre of most excel
lent ncighhorIlood. amidst Il cultiviteda ana rchnc'
people. Being only one mile from The river at MI
rhaiv's ferry II is thus rendered easy of access,
and the timbcr--thc best in the county-may thus
he mi into The Richmond market 1T L compara-
TERMS Made known on day of sale.
iva LEE 4 GDDDIN, Auctionccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
Bv Wellington Goddin.
Auctionccr and Real Estate 4.

VERY VALUABLE THREE-STOR4
Y BRICK STORE AND DWELLING; No
scl, AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF C =.
AUCTION-At the request Of Mr.. Pat. FmGGrtiE,
shall sell at auction on the premises on I'd I, H
his vtTIThBLE STORE AND DWELLING To-
Gated AS above The house was hnlt about eight
Years ago of the best materials and In substantial
and wSrkmanikc manner. and is admirably
ada pted for the purpose for which 1t was erected
Besides tho store and basement. there are five
rooms Water and gas on the premises. me To-
cation is tirst-rate one for retail grocery The
nrescnt occupant would I've willing 10 rent the pro
rcrlv al $500 per annum i'll order to continue The
grocery business. , -. ,
ci~ht and twelve months for negotiable notes IN
trrcSt added. secured by Il trust decd.
- i. -, w GODDIN, Auctinnccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26

TRESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
K GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
of their own importation, large additions to their
STOCK. and are prepared to offer special induce
meuts TO BUYERS. New and handsome patterns OF
Dinner, Tea, aud Toilet Sets IN rich. decorated
gold band: Plain White China and White Granite
Rich Fancy Goods, Cut and Pressed Glassware IN
great variety; Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers; Plated lee
Pitchers, Walters, Goblets, Forks, Spoons, ac. !;
Refrigerafors, Water-Coolers, Casters, Lamps,
Looking Glasses, Block Tin and Japan Ware in
great variety. a.E.
Country merchants botel-keepers and house
Keepers will consult their interests by calling on
us KELLOGG IL GIBSON,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
1907 Main street, Richmond. Va.
EDWARD b. TAYLOR and K. G. SUTTON, J..,
Statesmen. .-, ICES ~ myl3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-26
BY Richardson Il Co..,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
No. lib Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A NALl-
CABLE THREE-STO BRIQk, .I DWELL
ING CONTAINING 4 STORE WITH Ora
MITE FRONT) AND LOT AT AUCTION.-By
virtue of decree Of the circuit court OF the CITY
OF Richmond pronounced on the 18th day OF May,
1869, in the case of John A. Bawscll and Maria l.;
his wife US. Emily ManTncr, eNecutriX, ct nts., J
shall. as special commissioner thereby appointed,
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. on the premises, on MONDAY the 26til
instant, at o clock L. NJ, that valuable TukEE-
STORY BRICK DWELLING No 3o1; contain
ing a store. with granite front. and LOT fronting
seventeen feet on the north side OF Broad street
between Third and Fourth. and running back be-
tween parallel lines 40 312 feet to an alley ten feet
wide, and extending from Third to Fourth street.
The building is in excellent repair. and has hye
rooms besides the store. cellar; and kitchen with
two rooms. The location rs place OF business lol
The retail trade Is one of the best in the city.
TERMS: Onc-fourth Of the purchase money IN
cash and on Il credit for the residue OF SIX.
twelve and eighteen months from the day OF sale,
in equal instalmcnis. the purchaser giving mcgo-
table notes for the deferred instruments. with in
tcrcst added from the day of sale. and the title
rctljncd rs further security until the whole pur-
chase money Is paid.
j. 4. RICHARDSON, Commissioner.
RrT,I,ruSoS e Co. huctionCcrS. ~ Is