davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
~AftachnEent EOfIce.

Thomas C. Scott whose place of residence
is unknown will take notice that Levi
Rouse of the County !of Washington N the
State Of Ohio, didER th425thAhy dNAIay,
A. D. 1870, file his petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas within and for the County of
Morgan in said State Of Ohio, against the
said Thomas C.. Scott, setting forth that
said plaintiff, on the LIST day of September,
A. d. 1867, advanced for the said defendent,
and at his special instance and REQ uest, to
calvin Bert, the sum of il Hundred dol
fars, ($900,) which said sum said defendent
agreed to pay in two years from date with
interest," due and
unpaid. For which said plaintiff asks
Judgment; sSid defendent Scott. WIN further
take notice that there was on the same day
an order of attachment duly issued out of
said Court m said case, and duly levied up
on the following premises to-wit. Lots
No. Forty-fve, (45,) Forty-six, 49, Fifty
two, (52,) and Fity-seven, (S7,) and the
undivided half of Fiity-one, (5l,) and Fif-
ty-eight, (5SG All in Sanborn's addition TO
Morgan and State Of Ohio. And that said
said Court, ask for az order to sell said proP-l
erty to satisfy the judgmentso as Aforesaid
asked to be rendered and the said Thomas
C. Scott is notified that he is required TO-.
appear and answer said petition on or be-
fore the :hird Saturday after she Sunday
Of August, next, to-wit August goth 1870.
LEVI R0USE.
By J. T. Crew, his Attorney.
Dated this LIST day of July, A. D, 1870
Pub.-6w.
10 -H.#.. I.. L..H H..- r. -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON TEMPER
ANcE.-Wendell Phillips made a
speech on temperance, lately, which
is reported by the lIoston Daily
Advertiser, as follows:
There is one singularity about
the temperance movement, and il
IS this: All that class which AFRO
gates TO itself the name distinctly
of the educated clasz-the rich, or
upper and influential elass-looks
down on the temperance movement
as something not only vulgar and
narrow, as confined to the very
warm zeal Of o few nnthinking me1
and women-rather ignorant than
otherwise of the limits oflegislatlon,
presumi1g that law can do a great
deal more than 1t ever did or can eff
feet-men and women that never
studied ~seiepce; have ho acouain-
lance with the human body, its
weakness or its needs; and alto>
gether tho children of their own
excited imagination, who exag-
gerate a superficial evil :nto a great
socia! disease; alarming themselves
with an overdrawn picture of ITS
strength and of its evil results.
You can hardly probe wha: We call
.theaBaelI trera bookAednclied lei
without detecting tins flavor of
eoRtemptuous indifference. On the
other hand there mover was q
cause. probably certainly, l know
none in the last fifty years, full as
they have beer of al sorts of agi-
TALON which has, gathered behind
1t then Endorsement of so many
different types of public authority,
so full and perfect testimony to ITS
far reaching Importance. as this
same temperance movement
From all sides, liz one unbroken
channel-from the scholar N his
study, the judge on the bench, the
philosopher in his speculation
-there. comes the same u~nyarying
testimony that the grave social evil
which threatens tho civilization of
great cities, when you reduce it
down TO its ultimate analysis. is
more gnearly intemperance than
anything else"
Lr LIn - I'D. HH
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

in AnGroscoggin County, of IS, 900
lnhabltants-and so far as We can
-leern liaHor Is sold openly in no
part Of the county, and, if sold Sc
9retly, k-is only At a fsE places,
and these knoyni only to the lnit-
atedH Th1teadfe+,when AnyS ppo-
nent of Prohibition IN Illinois tells
you that liquor-saloons r as plen-
ty, and liquor sold as freely, as you
say 1t Is in your state, you can
safely characterize the person who
makes the DstAtsmsHtA as sitherigno-
rant of the subject of which he
rpgzks; Or d wififui pefTerter Of
facts. FTHEE Er-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

PRAYING AND YoT1NG.-H under
the sun one thing more than an
other is cooTly hypocritical or GRIM
ipaHy stupid il is that Of a man
who pruys against intemperance
anda5oEgs for it. With the ballot
IN his hand, and knowing that the
liquor-trafie lives or dies Just ac-
cording TO the manner in which he
casts his vote, how is 1t possible for
an honest man 10 pray one way
and vote another? We know of no
such possibility except upon the
sappositfon Of a stupidity quite as
criminal as hypocrisy itself. And
yet cHrcclyG0He IN ten Of the vO-
ters-ay, the praying voters, TOO
of this state, appear TO have any
clear, definite sense ofthe impera-
tive Obligation which rests upon
them 70 vote precisely and only as
they pray. With our ballots we
make druEkards; With our prayers
we beseeeh God to make sober
men,. The farce is too awful for
contemplation, and almost too aw-
full for belief -but who can doubt?
Who that knows how utterly we
ignore the temperance issue at the
POLLS, and how we fear to bring the
question: ainrto politics? Verify
there is guiit-utter, shameless
wickednesso among even praying
men, in this matter of voting. If
God should ask of the church as he
did of Cain, sWhere is thy bro
ther2" thousands would have to re-
spond as did the first of m~urderers,
L know not. AMI my brothers
Kesper2's But in Gods book all
these innumerable rum-murders
are written, and the blood Of these
slam cries TO ham from the ground.
Lctihim WHO dare cast a rum vote
or what is the same thing, let his
party relations hold him back from
The best possible use of the ballot
remember that or his skirts the
blood of those victims of the traffic
is seen by an all searching Eye
Men may not call such to account,
but God will. TrIfing must end.
We can not play at temperance any
longer. Nor can we make anybody
respect our movements in aid of
this holy cause while we contemn
il by our reckless use of the ballot.
Prayers are'profuniSy unless ballots
are right. Prayers are indispensa-
bile, and so is voting. There has
been, and is, q great disproportion
between the two. We have asked
much AMI done little-nay, far
worse, because, for most party, we
have done nothing but hinder the
accomplishment of the very thing
for which we prayed. The man
who goes into his field with team,
and pillow, and seed, and prays all
the time, yet neither plows nor
plants, not only prays IN vain b1t
insults his Maker. 1t Is even so
with multItudes who vote one way
and pray another. Praying can
never be made a substitute for vo-
ting, o can a merely careless
partisan use of the ballot answer
the purpose. Most definite, most
direct should be the use Of the bal
lot If we mean to clear our skirts of
the blood of the myriad murders
which are caused by this accursed
business of Grunkard-making.-
Northern Independent.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
WASHINGTON views.

Washington, August l. 1870:
General Hunt has beer ordered
to take command of all the troops
In North Carolina, and left for
Raleigh last evening, Hls lnstruc.
tions are general to and the civil
authorities in preserving the peace,
and as be looks 20 Governor Holden
for directions, be is virtually under
his command. 1t does not appear
that any request in official formulas
been made 10 the President for
these troops, which comes within
the purview Of the Constitution OF
a domestic instruction or invasion
The election comes off on Thursday,
when seven members eftbei Fersy-
first Congress r to be chosen.
The Raleigh STANDARD, received
here tonight, advises its friends to
arm themselves, and be on their
guard on the eve of election.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

A RADICAL paper says the Pres
ldent has decided not to call an ex-
ira session of Congress, sunless
some extraordinary occasion for
one should arise cat Of the Europe
an complications" This is not the
contingency which Mr.. Grant told
a committee of Radical Congress-
man the.callrng of on extra session
would depend on. His languageto
that committee was. s.I1l see you
ID first The obvious meaning
os this is that the President: will
not call an extra session until after
the contingency mentioned shall
have actually occurred. 1t Is not
seen how that contingency can be
affected by European complications.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
-DEMOCRATTC COMPRESSION.
Al CONVENTION.

The Democratic Congressional
Convention for this: the 10Th Dis
trIc:, met yesterday at Marietta.
just as We are going to press, we
learn that John Cartwright, a WELL
known lawyer of Pomeroy. was
nominated on the third ballot. MIR.
Cartwright is q man whom the
Democracy of the District can
rally under with good assurances
of success.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
legal Notice

David ". Power va. Martha A. Power.
The said Martha A. Power, ofthe county
of Washington, and State of Ohio, Is hereby
notified that the said David W. Power fled
bis petition in the Court of Common Pleas,
Of MotganeoHntyy Ohio, on the 18th day Of
July, A. D.. 1870, against the said Martha
A. Power, charging her with willfuT alb
sence from him for the period OF three
years last past, without any just cause or
provocation on his part, and asking that
he he divorced from her. the said Martha A.
Power. Said %etition will be for hearing at
the next term of said court.
DAVID W.PoWER,
t"e'iiS iBy.B. r. PoSIR, bis Attorney.
August :, 1sTe-ew.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET

McCoNSELsYILLE. Aug. ], 1870.
FLOUR-Best family $500;
,25 per bushel.
CORN MEAL-S0,S0 per bushel.
CORN-65i per bushel, wholesale. \,
BARLEY. Spring, 5000. Fall. 81, O5..
0ATS-35 tents per busbel, wholesale
HAYES 90 per ton. 1
TIMOTHY SEED--S3,00 wholesale.
FLAX SEkD. 81 80. to, 2 %.
BEANS--Sl so per bsshel.
DRIED APPLES~< Sets. per pound.
DRIED PEAOI1ES~,S2 so per bush.
P0TAToES--S0 so per push, al
wholesale.
BUTTER. Is cts. per pound,
EGGS--- - els. per doz,
FEATHERS 75 cts. per 10.
SUGAR. ~ TO 10 cts. per ID.
. WHITE SUGAR - Ia to u cts. ID.
COFFEE 90 to 30 cts, per ID.
TEA 81 90 10 1 so per ID.
M0LASSBS--SOFg hum 80 cents
per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 TO leets per pound, whole
sale. s e.
CANDLES--2Octs per ID.
SOAP by har 6 20 Sc.
SALT.-S2.00 per Dbl.
WOOL--40 TO Acts per ID.
SlDES-Pickebtd, 10 cts per ID.
CARBON 0lL-35cts. per gallon.
~ lr..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
SheriG's sale ON Mortgage.


Ephraim Roberts. Admr. of Z. Roberts, vs..
Joseph w. Roberts, ct. sl.
By virtue of an order to sell aud 10 ne
directed from the Court OF Commoa Pleas
of Morgan county, Ohio, in the above eirti-
tied action, i will efIer for sale at public
auction at the door OF the Court House, in
McC Onne,svilie, IN said county. OIL
Monday. the 10th Day OF An
gasf, A. D., 1870,
OF one o'clock, p. NJ. of said day, the fol,
lowing described real estate sitnste in Nor.
gar county, Ohio. to-Hit : Lot number
two, 2, 10 Bankers Addition 70 the town
OF AeConDelsville, together with the priv
ilegeS and appurtensDces thereuBte belOsg>
ing. Appraised at s.. Terms cash.
A. ID. HAFENERr Shh. II. C. o.
j. 7. Grew. Attorney.
July I3, ls1e %
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

lions We're sufficient to carry the
heights which overlook Saarbruek,
and our artillery were not slowyvo
drive the enemy from the town.
Our losses were slight. The ene
gagement commemorate LlAelock,
and ended at /. The Emperor as
sisted at the operations, and the
Prince Imperial, who accompanied
him everywhere, received, on the
first field of battle, his bapgsEIO of
fire. HIS presence of mind and
sang frOed in danger, were worthy
of the name be bears. The Empe-
ror returned to Metz at 4, p. NJ.
General P. II. Sherldan's offer to
serve in the French army has met
with q refusal.
London, August 2.
Relative to England's position,
the Daily News says: "On the
whole, we have every reason TO be
coutented with the condition of
nst,onaI defense, which, with the
augmentations already proposed,
will be quite adequate to support
the best secured neutrality, and
might, If calamity should fall on us,
quickly expand into a force quite
adequate to sustain us in the strug-
gle. Our appeal to the arbitra-
ment of arms is the very last to
which we should willingly resort,
but we may rest assured that 1T is
neither so distant from the thoughts
of the Ministers q to be deemed
impossible, nor so alien from their
counsels as to End them unprepar-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

SECTION lst-Be it ordained by the
Council of the incorporated Village of
McCOnnelsville, Ohio, that the Mayor
pnd{M lishaIlV te. anbtled TO ire
ceive the same fees in prosecutions for
violations. oftheL Qrdinances-of said
Village, as are allowed to Justices
and C~onstables for like services. That
witnesses shall be allowed fifty cents
for each days attendance. and five
cents per mile for all over three miles
travelled.
SECTION 2nd.-This Ordinance shall
be in force and effect from and after
its passage and publication.
Passed in Council July %, 1870.
w. W. MCCARTHY, Mayor.
JNO. H. MURRY. Clerk.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
Sherfnys sale on Mortgage.


Administrator of Arthur TaggaIt VS.
James Carter ct al ,AiI INA ana
By virtue of an order toisell,z and to
directed from the Court of Common
Pleas of Morgan County Ohio, in the
above entitled action, / win offer for
sale, at public auction, at the door of
the Court House in McConnelsyiIle,
in said County, sf.a
On the Sth Day o fAugust, A. D.,
1870,
at one o'clock P.f NJ, of said day. the
following described real estate situate
in Windsor Township in the county
of Morgan and State of Ohio toAwit:
J.. One Hundred and Seventy acre
Lot number ll09 in section number
Thirty 1901 in Township Eight tS,l of
Range eleven Hll excepting Twenty
acres convened to Alexander Wallace,
by James Garter and described as fol
lows to wit. Beginning at the North
west corner ofsaid lot, thence East TO
the second tally stake on the Windsor
road. thence RAINING South to the
south line, of said lot, thence running
to the South West Corner of said lot.
thence running North to the North
West corner of said lot 10 the place of
of b ginning. Appraised at S4,37t.
2. Also Lot No. % in mile Lot
No, "a, in Township Eight 81 of Range
Eleven Gil containing 100 acres.
Appraised at $2.930,0G. -.5E st 8aH~
"a. Also "a and forty.ive hundredths
acres; Icing a part of Lot No. no
Township Eight ISL and Range Eleven
I'LL. Appraised al s6O6,00ll 90
4. Also rs acres more or less in
Lot No. % in Town Eight tS,I and
Range Eleven tlfi an Of which land
is in the Ohio Companys purchase
Appraised at slg9hQ1 noI vor7aa
Terms Cash. "9m Of
b 5 ls.i.1o4q IA D. HAEENERt
a7li H Sheriff u. C. D.
j. E. Hanna Attorney.
July Sth, 1S70-5w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
BaItImore LiYe stock Market.
BALrinoRE July %, 1870.
Total
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE MAR
KET THIS WEEK. %

KET THIS WEEK. j
Very best on sale to-day, FAST
cents. That generally rated first
quality, 53a7 cents. Medium or
good fair quality, 54a53 cents. Or
binary thin steers, oxen and cows,
48a51 cents. Inferior aud lowest
grade of cattle, Hall cents. Gene
raj average of the market to-day,
68 cents. Extreme range of prices,
41s84 cents, Most Of The sales r
from 53a7 cents. .1tbrlr- od.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANORhINANCE.

Prescribing Rates Of Fees OF
Mayor and Marshal In Pros
ecutiOns for VIOLATION of the
QrdiRaDeesIn The IncOrpO-
rated Village or McCOnneIs-
willie.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
the 18th day OF Au-
4lI gust, A. D., 1870. Bpy 90 81.

AAN
Iai gust, A. d, 1870, ua %
at II o'clock, N, Of said day, the foiIow-
ing described real estate situate in 8Iorgs o
county, Ohio, toSwit . Being q LeasshoH
interest and title IN . part Of the vert half
OF Lot No. four. 4. in steiiou No. twenty
nine. % of Homer township, described as
follows, to-uit: Commencing al Tie north
west corner OF said Lot, thence sonth on the
line to the lence at the foot o! the hill, themes
northeast, runuing with the. foot Of the hill
TO the second line of fence running up the
hill 10 the road. thence running with the
road to the line Of Margaret and Eliza PO-
sey's land, thence north to the seclion Ii ne,
thence west 10 The place Of beginhing, con-
tRiDirg fifteen, Is, acres, more OF less. :,
ALSO, q parcel of land IN The northwest
corner CT the east half OF Lot No. four, g.
IN section twenty nine. 90, Of Homer town
ship, coniOiDng one, lEsere. more or lesp.
Appraised OF S--- Terms cash. q
% ,h,A. ID, HAVBNER. Shift. 81. CO,
J. T. Crew, ATTY for Pt'f. sAaD ','a Z
July Is, ls70-5W. ga N-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.

The arrivals iOf Cattle during the
week amount TO 1,20T head, against
1,47S last week. and 1,673 the cor
responding week Of last year, and
the sales during the week amount
to 1,170 head. against 1878 last
week, and 1881 the corresponding
week of last year, and were as fol-
lows: M
To Ba!tim'e & county butchers, 695
To philadelphia spectators, 300
To Pennsylvania dealers, Us
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
Most COMPLETE


-' a-lh v1'I - ,~nftac.N
~
CD - in
tdsia yaL " y1a.A.1h .No,r"n7l
a
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
q 3 ouro.

.st
li I'd
~ lti . @
% a4ail.E,A IL p1it -i"i
.t,ae
10 f+u
a iss
~ h..lnol ai4 tiroI a,I a.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
Gold Market

New YORK, Aug. 1st.
Gold closed as 1919
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
VEAL v

VEAL CALVES.
There is no material change in
the supply and demand for yeals,
and we quote them at 6a7 cents, a.
TO quality. Sales of rough calves
have been made at 4a5 cents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

The arrivals OF Hogs this week.
show q marked decrease as COM
pared with last weeks receipts, and
prices have in consequences advanc-
ed ) cent per pound over last quo
tatIons. We quote fat hogs at 13a-
133 cents, as to quality, with agood
demand; stIllers, 12a123 cents.
THE surEp MARKET
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
sheriT,s sale on nTortgage.

Amos Gardner vs.. MsrceIlus b. Hart.
BY virtue ofah order to sell snd.io NC
directed from the COnrt of Common Plea
OF Morgan county. Ohio, in the above n
titled action, ! will offer for sale at public
auction at the door of~tbs Court House in
MeCoun,sville, in said county, on -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

. ilh'oa $4,000 :" a-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

, Sheep have been coming along
freely this week, and under the
full receipts sales IRE duh and prl-
ces have q downward tendency.
We quote fair &c good Sheep at
4a5 cents; good to extra, 5a53
cents, there being a good demand
for good fat sheep, as also OPEN
wooded sheep. Lambs, $2a4, and
stock sheep, S1.50a2.50 per head.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

81 4o.IrI
The New York herald., 1870-09-22

SEcoND LARGE AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
- and Houses al Woodbridge. ~ j.
r. kOHBERrI will offer "Wednesday, Sept. %, 1870. at
~ O'Clock NJ, through the auctloncer, NJ NJ. wfGANT
raj conditions which have been offered Lh
sone healthy and beautifully situated
lsn Building Lots,
which remained unsold July 20 1870 There
offered, same day, about
30 Garden and Park Lots
Zach OF these lots contains garden with the finest frul
trees There will also be sold.
1st One large commodous House, having
and containing about 70 with every app
Rnce for comfort the ou,budngs consisting Of stables
age house and cehouse rower garden orchard A being
large family This property about OF land
I'd handsome new Villa built In the Gothic style. with
stables carriage house, &c. and also arranged with every
Woodbridge adjons Carlsbad, and Rutherfurd Park
only miles from New York, the New York and HacSen
sack Railroad and It's high and healthy situation wel
known to need further recommendation.
This property only four distant from the station
all the streets opened every lot numbered ready
to build upon Pavonia ferry reached In 20 minutes And
the trip by Communication ticket costs only ~ CENTS incud
ing ferry trains every hour.
The title to the property ID indisputabe
Terms:On the lots warantee deed payment OF l5
per cent cash. and balance 50 cent remain mor
gage for or 10 the buildings deed
payment of 20 per cash; 20 per cent niay remain
mortgage or 10 years No auction fees viii be charged "a
purchasers.
train leaving ferry Chambers street. We'd
nesday, Sept % 1870 the day Of sale NJ, had Of +.
KohberG Son, "a Wall street O. Taueher. 1876 Orchard
street. Bastgen Bros ls Canal street Val Hatiemer 4S
street
Lunch on arrival Of the train.
Should the weather stormy the sale win be held
the next fair day.
B.-An hs the have been returned
the Recorders Office, be called for at the
OF r. Kohbertz X Son.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
SALE,s AT AUCTION.

A LIEN Il. MIsER AUCTIONEER,
N by ALi-kN H. MINER BROTHER,
successors 10
HENRY r. LEEDS MINER.
Saesrooms Nos SO Chambers street and "a Reade street.
Art Galleries, Eoa el7 and sI9 Broadway.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
The firm of HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER established
!sa7 having been dissolved by death OF Mr. Henry H.
Leeds. and by Limitation, the business will be continued by
Allen Miner, surviving partner who has associated with
him his brother, Henry u. Miner the firm OF
ALLEN Il. MINER BROTHER.
ALLEN X. MINER.
HENRY d. MINER.
HHw York, August l, 1870
The New York herald., 1870-09-22

A UCTIoN.-A RARE. OPPORTUNITY FOR
~ housekeepers botelkeeper and the trade
Large Household Furniture sale this Thursday after
at two O'clock at the i've story residence Brevoor
place. East Tenth street, between Broadway Fifth
rosewood Pianoforte, elegant Parlo Suits,
with satin brocsl, reps and haircoth Centre Side
Tables, Etageres. Mirrors Clocks, Bronzes Vases Lace
Curtains. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washsands. Commodes
Sofas Chairs Rockers Dining and Kitchen Furniture &C.
Sale positive commencing attwo O'Clock precisely
T.. NICHOLS, Alctionecr.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22

g DlNGEF, AUCrIONERE
-. DINGEE, KETCHUM co. will offer
Elegant Suburban villa
Thomas L. Rushploro, Esl,
- at public auction.
THURSDAY, Sept. 2a, at O'Clock r. H..
ON the grounds,
Manaroneck, few minutes from ths depot immedL
ately
Long Island Sound.
and presenting OF the
finest water fronts.
and facilities for private bathing, boating shng the
coast. A modern Mansion
OF " rooms, tufrct, porcos windows marbe mnnte
grained Woodwork, painted and rescoed hans elegantly
ished, and all In good order.
Los OF Eve acres,
Also
Villa ITots
adjoining same, varying in size from tour
Two have nne WAGER fronts and large stable, csrrfAes
house, hcnncry, &c.
Also,
by order OF executors
at the same time and place,
handsome COTTAGE.
of the late Shureman ualatead, Es0..
consisting OF ~ nicely modern ny.e eSes
riage house, stable, &C.. IN excellent order, aud
The weoe property IL Handsomely laid out 10 walks snA
drives and adorned with shade, fruit ornamental troos
vines and shrnbbery
Sale pcremptory.
Terms easy.
Trains leave depot OF New New Haven Railroad
Twenty street and Fourth at O'Clock and
II 30 A. NJ.
Carriages await arrival OF trains Mamsronsck Depot 70
convey parties to and from the grounds.
For maps aud further information apply to
DINGEE, KEfGHUM CO.,
SO Cedar street