davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
sA ONLY DIRECTLINE TO FRANCE
PRICE OF PASSAGE

|
TO PARIS, ''@osI
pu Hnciuding railway tickets furnished on bosrdl
First Cabin. .$l45 Second Cabin ' oaxI
These steamers do not carry steerage passenger.
Medical attendance free of charge
american travellers going to returning from the oon
tnen OF Europe by taking the steamers of this line vi
unnecessary risks from transit by Engish railvs
crossing the channel besides saving time troubis sn%
expense GEORGE MAOR ENZfE Az, "no
r No. IS BROADWAY, New York
Company, to TS " II 9 T. + r. AK TX preez
Il s78 No. 800 oHESNfrTF II FEAF. strFs...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08

~ n NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK
L<ffB wa Delaware and RaritAn Canal SWIF1
dlAksx6Sklss SURE TRANSPORTATION C11AipA ~ nv 3
Tn iJIt,sl, DIEsPAAIVh Al Oh AND sWIETsURE LINE.
the eth OF March For Freghts which win be taken -
accommodating terms apply TO - ~ "
~ W. M. BAIRD CO.
b9s No. 1872 South Wharvaa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08

y ODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
KNlyEs Pearl and Stag Handles af beautiful 6nish
kODShhS' and WADk 4 BUTCHERS RAZORS ard
she & celebrated LEooLTRE RAZOR SCISSORS of the
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table CUTLERY C,rd
Polished at r MADElRA'S, No. lis 8. TENTa Street @
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
SHIPPINO.
SHIPPING.
ss. CHARLESTON, s. Cd
SSffsasAs IS
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
FAST FREIGTFT LINEJ
EVERY THURSDAY.

The Steamships PROMETHEUs Captain Gray, and
EMPIRE, Captain Snyder,
WILL FORM A REGULAR WEEKLY LINE
The steamship EROMETHEUS win sam an
THURSDAY, July 8, at 4 p. M.
Through bills OF lading given In connection with q
O. II. r. to points in the South and Southwest
insurance at lowest rates Rates OF freight as In
as by any other route. For freight apply to
- E. A. SOUDER u CO.,
2R u DOCH STREET WHARF,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08

T OoKI LOOKN oOKllI-WALL PAPERS
J. and linen windoy Shades Manufactured, the
chaapest in the city at JOHNSTON'S Depot No. 1898
sPRiNG GARDEN Street, below Eleventh. Branch, No.
400 FEDERAL Street, Camden, New Jersey. 225S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
oITY ORDINANCES.

COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIk'
CLERKS OFFICE I
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1869.
In accordance with q Resolution adopted by the
Common Council OF the City OF Philadelpma, on
Thursday the twenty fourth day OF june 1869, the
annexed bill, entitled
can Ordinance TO Authorize a Loan for the Pay
ment of Ground Rents and Mortgages" is hereby
published for public information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN, 4
Clerk of Common COunCiL |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-16

noi2 n II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-16
THE EVENING NEWS.
ru..an, E,enins-~~~..Nov. 1e. 1869
Board Of Town Trustees,


The Board met yesterday at $50 P. N.
Present, Messrs. Huguet, Mcclellan, Gal
lagher, and President Gibson.
President Gibson made a few brief
remarks, informing the Board of the
sudden death of the Hon. Alex W. Bald
win, United States District Judge Of
the State Of Nevada.
On motion, all business OF the Board
was suspended, in respect to the mem
DRY Of tho late Hon. Alex W. Baldwin.
On motion, Messrs. Uuguet and Nc.
Clellan were appointed q Committee 10
draft resolutions of respect to the MEM
DRY Of the deceased.
On motion, the following resolutions
were received, adopted, aud ordered
published
WHEREAS, By a sudden public calamity,
Hon. Alex W. Baldwin, United States Dis.
trict Judge for the District Of Nevada, was,
on the nth day Of November, instantly
killed /; and, whereas, he was, not only in his
putiic capacity, but as a citizen Of our State,
long identified with our interests as a people,
now therefore be it
Resolrea, By the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town of Gold Hill, that in the death Of the
Hon. Alex w. Baldwin, we deplorc the loss
Of an able jurist and a fearless, impartial
Judge, a staunch Unionist, an estimablc Cit
izen and a devoted friend.
Resoired, That the members OF this Board
extend their heartfelt ~sympaties to the Nf-
hic,ed family Of the deceased, in their great
bereavement.
Resolred, That the CLERK OF this Board be
instructed TO furnish n copy Of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions TO the family OF the
distinguished deceased, under the seal OF the
Corporation.
On motion, the Board adjourned, to
meet on Friday next, November 18th, Mt
$50 p. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-16


OFF THE TRACK. - A construction
train OF some half dozen cars, heavily
loaded with ties, in making the turn at
the upper end OF Gold Hill, to pass
through tue Fort Homestead tunnel,
about II O'Clock this forenoon, VAS
brought to a s;and.stili just after cross
ing Main street, by one OF the cars get
ting of the track. By an ingenious ap-
plication of frogs and short, stout bars
o. iron, the refractory a was readily
backed into position again in q few
minutes. Quite n crowd assembled to
witness the Interesting operation. The
The grade is steep, and the curve sharp
at that point, aud the track so newly
laid that such little episodes are liable
TO occur for q day or two, until 1t gets
worn and regulated to its proper condi-
ton.
THk CARSON RACES The fall races
over the Carson course take place on
Thursday and Friday of this week, the
elements permitting, George Gibson,
who came up from Carson this morning
on o construction train, tells us that
there are 80 or 40 horses in active train
ing for the occasion, aud that some ex-
traordiuary fine stock will be trotted
out. Two and four-legged stock is all
that George deals iu-no mining stocks
At present.
The PoISr OF ISrEREsr.-The railroad
crossing on Main street, at the upper
end of town, is one of the principal
points Of interest at the present time,
and quite a number Of spectators are
collected about there daily, seeing the
trains pass, or taking a look at the rail-
road, which is already considered quite
u domestic institution.
THE RAILROAD. - The crossing on
Main street, near the store Of Stern Il
Son, is fixed in q very substantial man
ner, aud looks as though it might stand
pretty rough usage from heavy quartz
teams passing over it. The track. will
probably be finished through the last
tunnel and to the workshop OF the COM
pany AT lrSlhia to-niSut.
RxQUrsM.-At .! o'clock this after
noon, while the funeral services Of
Judge A. W. Baldwin were proceeding
in Oakland, California, the bell Of St.
Johns Church, Gold Hill, was tolled,
bringing to the minds Of all who heard
it a peculiarly solemn realization Of the
sad occasion.
GoyERNoR BLAspSL. = The Carson
fppeai Of this morning says: We saw
Governor Biasdel on the street Ibis
morning-the first iutimaiioa that he
had got back to Nerads."
FlowERy AsssSsNEST.-An assess
uent of 81 per share was levied last
Saturday on the stock of the Flowery
Gold and Silver Mining Company, delin-
quent December 10th.
BALLAsrISG.-A large force Of men
are hard at work ballasting and finish
ing up the railroad. Very little Of thi,
remains to be done.
ASSESSMENT DELrSQUESr.-The Daney
Miuiag Company's assessment Of 81 per
SHARE became delinquent yesterday.
GAS DwiDESD.-The Virginia Gas
Company's regular monthly dividend
will be payable tomorrow.
tbs Notwithstanding from the
clouded sky aud chill atmosphere Of to-
day, u storm is at hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-16

TUE HEALING Pool. - Essays for Young Men who
have fallen into vicious habits, and now desire u
higher life, AMI a better Manhood, with certain
means OF relief foe the afflicted. Sent Ia sealed
letter envelopes. trcc OF charge. Address Howard
Association. Box U, Phlladelphia. Pa. seNl-JM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-16
THE
shaving and Hair Cutting
l. o o N,
Frop, of Charley DnIey's Saloon, two
doors South OF Bank Of Calliornih)
VIRGINIA CITY.
M. AsCHKIm Proprietor

m ACCHRTM .Proprictof.
w. -
rur HAS RECENTLY
INV anc,cS q meat and COSY little Tonsorinl
Saloon in tho above place, and respectfully In
yites a share Of the public patronage: ,.,,n
,a1ors "a Keen and sharp as some Of George
Francis Trains wit and sarcasm: and as smooth
"a nI",s,%t os Anna Dickinson's best points
s ~ bashsIf Of female suffrage.
HAIR CUTTING performed in the latest
., als IN oncen Elizabeth curl back OF tho
ss y, w. r. IcsfreJ'
ieit ear; y s,.o Gracefully and pleasantly
no,farmcd with thc beat of soapt and rcnoyators.
Tho finest soaps, hair oils, hair tonics; COS:
FASHION. NJ. ASCHEIM.
Viroinia. November II, 1860. noll-lm
-n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
ny WELLS, FARGO n co.'s N
Mr. Brodden. J Mulligan, Mr. Ames, E d
Monroe, ] W McCausland, J Duval. II A
Lawrence, NJ B Smith, J Sullivan, Mrs
Chappell.
Departures.
BIT WELLS. X M CO.'S LINE.
John T@errill, Sister Burnett, J + Pearson,
Henry Metz, Manuela Alzamora, Mrs Judge
Will Campbell, II Bouton, w II French, NJ
Keller, NJ Grow. E Turco,, Henry Spally
C Phillips, John Smith.
BIT WOODRUFF AND ESSoR's LINE.
John Stoddard, David Taylor, John Smith,
Dan Morrison. Mr. Massaw, X NJ Wallace,
r Cary, A G Krusc, Jas Osborn. w Surrey,
w II Winchell, Mrs winchell, Mr. Rayburn,
Mr. Headstone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
COVER NMENT SALES.

CT LOUIS ARSENAL, ST. LOUIS, MO-,
= FEBRUARY 20 1869.
PUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
NANCE AND ORDNANCE SrORES.-W1i be
offered for sale, at puolic auction at the st.
Louis Arsenal, st. Louis, Mo-, commencing on
M ONDAY, the 12tn day of April. 1869, at 10
O'clock A. M, large amount of condemned
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, etc.. consisting
In part of the following articles, VIII
81 cast iron field guns, with carriages and
implements.
l99 cast iron guns various, total weight
about $50 tons.
4S0 tons cannon balls, 6 to AZ pounds.
80 artil. cry carriages, various.
600 sells artillery wheel harness. for two
horses. -
1890 sporIir q rifles and shot guns. yarious
10 233 carbines and rifles, various.
IA All sabres ana swords, various
l23 QUO cartridge boxes, various.
10 600 cavalry saddles, various.
3UU0aItillery saddles, various.
20 100 curb brides, various.
1000 watering brides. various
1900 matters. various
l4.4S0 leather traces, various.
40l, ,985 pounds Of cannon powder.
828 450 pounds of mortar powder.
777,bS0 pounds OF III usk ct powder.
10 200 pounds of rifle powder.
lb9, $40 POUNDS OF damb ged powder.
20, ,834 900 nuh ket and pistol percussion caps.
WI ought and cast iron scrap, etc. etc.
Persons desiring catalogues OF the storeato
be sold CO u obtain them by application 10 the
Chief OF Ordnance, at Washington, ID. u; OF
Breyet Colu mel S. Crispin, u. \. A., purchasing
New York, or upon application az ms arsenal
Lieut.. Col. of Ord. and Bt. Brig Gen. U. y. A.
Com mHanding. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
B.IlicOse BinckIey.


HIS AFFRAY WITH HARLAND AND ROLLINS.
Says the Washington Star OF yesterday
We have from Mr.. John M. Blnckley, who
seems somewhat dissatisfied with our repre-.
sentatIOn If the little "Onpleasantness" yester-
day, his own version OF the sfMr, as follows:-
TO the Editor Of the EUent,ig Stur:-If you de-
sire to give your readers the actual truth cou-
cerpipg an incident noticed by you yesterday,
here Il iR. / will, however. omit all facts out
such as admit no modification without down
right falsehood.
Mr. T.. A. Rollins advancing from the nortneas
corner of Wizards Hotel towards the op posite
corner of street When about midway on the
street crossing advanced directly TO meet him
| said not u word, but exchanged looks OF re-
cognition. When nearly within striking dis
tance threw aside my cloak mot my coat or
natl and my cane and raised my hand to
strike, Mr.. Rollins hesitated not moment
Leaving the crossing he passed dlaa
gonally through the mud TO the north side
hand Mr.. Rollins ran like rabbit. and CON
fess with poor sxultation that chased him
IKE dog along + strees and up Elfteenth Tor
the distance of a square and hall. endeavor
ing from The first s ep TO catch MIN. l never
heard his voice nor was IL possible for MIN TO
have made any gesture or mOtlon DuJ bnAb OF
frantic al d headlong flight. - S.,-
To suppr, ss my voluntary resignation LOT the
purpose of falsely converting IL INTO snameIul
expulsion frt m office would not alone nave
lifted Mr.. Rollins frequent ISLANDERS high
enough for me TO see them. but having con
trived TO gel this one accredited to the world oy
the President of the United states. nave rs
above set forth, signthed, and Mr.. HolllnS mas
con fessed II, malice and Its meanness.
II may be proper 10 add that yesterday was
the only time for many years when nave hau
JOHN NJ BINoKLEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
-BetYaen two and four

RoppRRs CAPTgRED.-Between two and four
O'Clock this morning, the fur store OF A. Swartz
No sos Arch street. was robbed OF four muffs
and q cape valued at Sll0. The articles were
abstrac q ed from the bulk, the window OF which
had been broken by means OF paving stone
From certain movements that were being
made during the night. the suspicious OF the
policemen doing duty In thai vicinity were
aroused, and they kept on the alert. They
watched q tavern IN the neighborhood until q
late hour, but were deceived by the lights in
the place being extinguished. About half past
o'clock Policem an Aune, of The Fourth dis
trict, saw four men standing at Sixth and Arch
st stYeetR and on his approaching them they
aeparated, two going down Sixth street and
two going down Arch street. Two OF them
pass ed him, and on his reaching Fifth street he
heard loud talking across the street. Policem ln
Frank Wilsf n then came up, the two crossed
the thoroug hfaIe, and found Two fellows talk
ing TO two cthe policeman. Wilson aud Aune
took IN O ms n into custody and locked them up
IL the Is atien. Tney there gave the names OF
James Watson and W lillian Dean, and said they
were from Reading and New York. On Dean
was found o ring. The stone OF which is used for
QUITTING glass. On his person was letter di-
rec ed 10 o prisoner confined In Sing Sing, IN
which he says "the ring answers ad admirably.'
In conversation with reference TO the robbery
at Bwariz's Dean told tine policemen that II
they woul1 let them go, the furs should be re.
tuPned. They will have a hearing at the Cen.
tFal 6tatien this afternoon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
y OVEN MEN SAL

GOV e II N M e N t 8 A l.
Wiu be sold at Public Auction, by ii. B.
SMITHSON, Auctioneer, at Allegheny Arsenal,
PittsbuIg, Pa, commencing al 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Wednesday, MaTcn "a 1869, the following arti.
cles, VIII
lB 8Y4 SOLID shot Uoundl.
2S29 STANDS OF Grape and UarcasSes.
1897 Car bines, new, repaired, rusty, etc.
3l27 u. 3. Rifles, Gal. 64 and 81. repaired,
rusty, etc.
4S77 Enfiela Musk cts, repaired.
4Sl9 Foreign Muskets and rifles, rusty, etc.
$3.50 u. y. Muskets, cal. so. rusty, ETC.
2270 Pistols ana kevolvers, new, repaired,
and rusty.
1000 Sets OF Iniantry Accoutrements lolde
S3.l02 Pounds OF Cannon Mosket' and hihe
Powder.
10000 PisScl Cartridges Q-efsuoheux q Yves
1900 600 Maynard's and shaIp's Primers.
6282 Mus keJ Bayonets.
10000 Pounds OF Scrap Iron, Cast and
lot of Appenoages and parts OF Muskets.
A ioL OF Tools for Blacksmiths, Carpenters,
eLc. etc.
a lot of Packing Boxes, etc.
Catalogues OF the ABOVE can be obtained on
Application 10 the undersigned
Purchasers will be required TO remove the
property within ten days after the sale.
II. II. X. WHITELEY,
22mwet Bvt Brig. .-0en. y. q. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

Special Despatch 70 The EUeltrl0 Telegraph.
WAsBINeToN, March l9.
A Congregational Holiday.
Neither the Senate nor House being In ses-
sion to-day. members OF Congress and their
friends, who quite numerous just now, are
availing themselves of the holidsy to visit the
departments and White House.
The Cabinet Officers.
The new Cabinet officers, with the exception
OF Hamilton Fish, are at their posts in their
several departments, but the rush of visitors
has been 80 great that they have thus lar been
unable TO get to business.
N, xt to the President the largest number of
calls are upon the Secretary of the Trea sury
To- day his room has been thronged with Sena
tors and members.
The Navy Department..
Admiral Porter has caused to be issued
several orders TO commandments of navy yards,
relative to the manner of communicating with
the department., and defining the duties OF
officers of tue navy yards, doing away with
much of the red.tape ceremony introduced by
Welles. Porter is fast recognizing the entire
department and putting IL in efficient con-
dition.
A Flank Movement by the President.
All the leading appoin tments in the different
cities which Senators aud mem bers are .endea-
voring 10 control seem to have been filled by
General Grant in advance, Dy men whom he
had picked out without regard to party service.
This fact. which is gradually becoming
known, has demoralizd not only the office
seekers. but the Senators and members who
had promised nearly all the places to their par
tioular favorites.
The Tenure-of-Omce Act.
Grant stated yesterday and to-day that he
would not make nominations until he ascer-
tained what action the Senate would take re.
specting the Civil Tenure act. The Judiciary
Committee of the Senate, who have this sub
jtct before them, are divided on the question
of its repeal or modification: but 1t is believed
that, with the aid OF the Democrats in the
s, nate, the measure will he repealed.
JOhnsOnized Fossils.
Poutwell, Creswell, and Cox are In favor OF
an entire reorganization of their departments
getting rid of'old bureau heads. who are mostly
Johr sonized fossils, together with large mum
ber of inefficient clerks aud hangers on. Unless
Grant interferes, a cl. an sweep will shortly be
made.
The English Mission.
Grant favors the appoint ment of Horace
| Greeley as Minister to England. He Is being =
| opposed, however, in quarters where op posi-
! ton was least expected, and Motley Is being
strongly urged for England
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
Marx cts py TeI+Eraph,

BALTIMORE Nj arch lS-IJOtton nou,iually un-
Changed. Flour quiet and eady. VIII at dul,: salts
o. prime Pennsyi .anis r.d Al 1901 70 Corn h'mee
market. Ryevery dun al sl45. Mess Pork quiet at
s82 g. 6D33 BecOn more sctive; rib sides. l65l0H :;
cls ar ., l7% DlSc snenldars IA9Ec; hams 200 2lc
LARD finn 2Oc whisky ii rm; es AT 96c.
NBw YORK, March IS-O)tJon stea ty; 300 bales
sold as4c Flour du and declined IOc.; sal OF 400
barrels State at S5'i0al8 0O WesterH. S5'3097 40
southern, S64O69ll 75 Caiiforn s60S for old 40
{s@lO 50 for new. Whest dull and declined la s.;
sail OF l5 Oe0 bushels No Eat Sl4 Ola. Co duii
81 declined sales OF q 600 bushels mixed West
ern at 9l6l92c. Oats dull at 74c. Beet quiet. Pork
heaN Y; new Mess. SN@3l'IiM. Lard lower; steam.
lS1. @9I6h. Whisky quiet st 95c.
HkW IoRK. March l3.-atucks steady. 9old, i3l1
Exchange So; b-2ds 1852 1905: az. 1884 ll514' d1
1885, 7z 1184; 1867. 1l34; I0i0l, 1863; Vrsinis
trsl i6D96 Reading 9l6; Hudson River. 1885,; MIch
gan Central IVA: Michigan Southern s7}S; I'LL aois
IentTa !S; Cleveland and Pttsourg, S91S LeveI sud
and Toledo 1885 Chicago and Roos Island, l25Ll
Pittsburg and Fort Wayna 1l85< Erie, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

&A REAL ESTATE THOMAS & sons
E Sale Neat Modern Khree story Brick Dwell
mig No. 53l Wharton street, east OF Sixth street,
with three story Brick Building in the rear,
on McIlwain street. No. 528 On Tuesday, March
80 1859, at IL O'Clock noou will be sold at pu olic
sale at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that
lot of ground, with the three story brick mes
suage. and three story back buildings thereon
erected. situate on the north side OF Wharton
street. No 53l; containing in front on Wharton
street 16 feet s inches and extending in depth
northward of that width 100 feet To McIlvain
street. The house has the modern improve
ments; gas. bath, hot and cold water. cooking
range, etc.
Also, three.story Brick Building, No. 52S
McIlwain street, in the rear of the above used
as a box manuiactory. Subject TO yearly
M. THOMAS e. SONS. Anc.'onaers.
2l33t Nos l39 and l1l \. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Prevented from Going Overheard "A
Nam Assaulted with Hammer-A
Liquor Store Robbed d-SerlOus Case of
AssauIt and BATTERY,

Nam Assaulted with Hammer-A
Liquor Store Robbed d-SsriOus Case of
Assault and Battery.
Yesterday morning between IL aud O'Clock
Joseph Costello, living In Camden, walked into
the Delaware at Mead street wharf He was
rescued by Policeman Lex and private watch
man Mullin.
Charles ELLIS was about walking overheard
at Vine street wharf when Policeman Lex In
tercepted him.
William McColgap, living in Hirst street,
got into u fight withza man In his own house
Last night, during which the head OF the
stranger came In contact with hammer In the
hand of McCogan. VINO was taken before
Alderman Carpenter and bound over In S5oO
bail TO answer.
Las night at about8 O'Clock the liquor store
on the corner of Sergeant street and Frankford
road was entered by means OF the trap door.
The thieves stole $3.50 and q Masonic mark
nom the money drawer, and escaped without
detec ion. ~ =, ,.-
held by Alderman Hood for committing an
ASSAULT and battery on Thomas Keins, who
keeps tavern at seventh snd Jefferson streets.
These fellows went into the place last evening,
and after getting fall of whisky smashed things
generally, and assaulted Keins In sucn a
manner that he was unable to appear against
them this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
REAL ESTATE ATT AUCTION.

PEREMPTORY SALE,
Il Thomas 4 Sons, s,Auctioueers.-L1ndsa ana
isinsa in 9 he Supreme court for the EASTERN
Diesfict Of Pennsylvapia, tu equity agaius. vac
,i,s, Picneer Mining Company OF Colorado; VIII De
April 9, lsS9 AZ l2 o'clock nooD at the Pnitadsi-
pnia exchange. the follosing claims and pc
and Territory OF Colorado to witt
claims, granted by George H. Fryer to the
Pioneer Mining Company Of Colorsdo. by deed
OF April q, 1854, recorded in said county of
Park, in book O., page lO2 etc.
Aho; be discovery cInhn on the Parsonage
claim on taS lode S sS TO s the
by Charles YoDd. by deed of June 1855.
corded in said Park county, IN book Z, page
Also, sn those certain lots or lode mining
claims, No. and 3, naFth of the Parsonage
j. II. Myers and wife. Of date April IL, 1855 and
recorded IN Park county, In book 9, page
Also, the north balf of the discovery claim.
No. l. Dori heast from the discovery oaim on
S rsonaEe pG9 S ed 20 rHs oS Ma9
1865 recorded In said county, in book q, page
Ai.o, ten hundred lineal feet on a certain
gold.beaIing quartz lode, designated by the
name of the Andes Lode, situate In the said
mipirg district; the discovery claim ot said
IL de being des scIibed as follow s:-Com meuci ug
a. stake on the suut h " est corner of Llock No.
a. OF the town Of Montgomery Ci,y, and run.
ming thence north 32l4o west 40 100 feet to the
discovery sIske; said claim extending from the
discovery stake 800 feet southery, and 700 ieet
ncfiherly on The vein OF The said quartz lode,
conveyed TO the Company by the Montgomery
Minirg Stock Company. by deed OF October 81.
1866, recorded In sald county, in book ID. page
lsS. and all the improvements, furnaces fix.
lures. engines, and machin cry and bulldiu gs
eItcied thereon. and appurtenant to the pre-
misses above described
The terms of sale will be rs follows:-s500 in
cash W hen the bid is accepted, and the balance
of The purchase money to be paid in CASH on
delivery Of the deed to The purchaser.
CHARLES ID. REED, Trustee.
M. THOMAS IL SONS. Auctioneers,
a1A ~ - 3 Noe I2A and l4l s. FOURTH st.