davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

TAG project 0; laying a submarine cable
across Lake Michigan to open up new route
90 Michigan, Cansda and the East, is being
AEitGted By the produce men and bankers
Milwaukee, and a committee has been ape
pointed 10 ascertain relative to the practi-
liability Of such o movement. The Engle-
mann transportation Company have offered
20 lay the cable free Of expense. The effect
OF the movement is to have two lines OF COM
munication, go that if one fails. as in the case
OF the Chicago fire or sto-m', there will still
Je another route open for business. and il is
thought that the increase OF business in the
Northwest and Southwest will keep both
routes fully occupied.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

THIS is certainly a month OF Ores. The
rains OF some 10 OF II days ago, though BY ne
IN cans heavy, put an end to some OF the fires
in the woots ID this State ard Wisconsin, bu,
In May pl5c's they have recomm-nced, aue
are still burning. In addition to these, We
have reports rom Rochester OF fires rsglrg in
the woods tar ughout most OF the counties in
Western New YORK. destroying also hay and
straw stacks. farm houses and arms. From
other places 10 Central and Northern New
\ lTk We have ike reports. The woods on
the ShSSanguuk mountains are on fire, as are
also the woods in Ulster county. The ques-
ton arises, when and where shall the end be ?
The little town OF Cameron, Mo, was visited
OF s couhlgr4tiou on the night Of the 10th.
and large portion Of the business and resi-
dence sections Of the town was swept away.
Loss Sl32 900.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

VALUE OF Insurance STOCK when
surprise is expressed that bus ness men
should have had go much invested IN Q single
interest, 1t must be rememb ercd thst for years
and years our fire Insurance stocks have proved
q most remuneretive investment. 10 recent
law suit, It became Necessary 10 determine the
present value cf e265 OF stock IN the Hartford
fire insurance company, which was alleged to
have been Incorporated in 1851, 20 Year,
ago. A careful computation by the value o.
tie stock, with all tue dividends that have
been paid to date at compound interest, show
I'd the enormous accumulation OF IA GOO.
And In the smaller companies equally
astonishing results have been attained. The
Connecticut started in 1850 with chartered
CO pital Of 600 600. only 10 per cent paid up
Stree then the whole capital has been made
up by stock dividends ard handsome cash
dividends paid on the shares, which were
quoted At $40 before the fire.-Hartford Cor
Springfield, (AdSs.) Republican.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

Hartford Cor. Springfield gMassJ Republican.
FROM tnr be- dA-A obtAinAb.e four Of our
q ne : ck mr. insurance conpaG e. will lsV
t-rir iCS-rs O, JIlcago IN ~ ara 70 on with
Out INTERRUPTION. Thee are the Il IA, Hart
ioru. f1rl -L1 G'y Tue Cobut cticul has
com ytom- sec @l'n oolicy hoiGefs 10 Chica-
- ~ec,-e ~ p-sts Wa Destroyed, Is paying
. errt- DC ID Cola, asd VIII 70 on. The
1nce-s = "a Mere arta' arr uoE 10 CnicagO.
t-,y lr-P - tU tn uC " bOdcrs t. use
hear tutI 600 10 assets in paying IL cir
SO UO % i-sses 30 ra.s, and tnen reorgan-
r. under lac nic name ara CHARTER The
PROPOSITION Vii Gou tees be accep ed, The
Pu;Ia1 loses rs cutIre capital and assets,
tut vi prona liy reorgasIze uader a new
nane- TIE NOT'h Amencan, Enose stock
Las been brIJs pr tor a lorg time, has
Ea-e az 2-sIxL msnL Of rs property,
ard vii douusisss he wound up. lie same
81 probably % the result IN the case
Oi the Charter D K. though t1eTe is prooa-
btlity o. YuorEaL.Z4ti5r Oar Two mutual
Companies. tke Hartford Couuiy and the stale
Mutual. were not represent at all at
SEfcA~O.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
rae Insurance INTEREST
List OF InsoIvsns COmpauIsa-ca~.
al'ioa Of SAe Hartford Comp anIes.
From the New YokTnbune.

From the New Yok Tribune.
The folloWDg table. PREPARED from the pri
vAte memoranda Of lead cOmTaoy. shows
tnat 81 com par'es have suspended thus Ear.
Many other companies ia the Western Safes
have undoubtedly been crippled; but no trust
worthy Information OF tntir hnaBci condI-
ton nss yet been obtained. Only one OF the
CLEVELAND coupaoles has formally closed but
from the statement OF New York SCENTS IN
that city u app -ars that The others are hone.
lesslF Embarrassed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

patches were sent to Washington that Brit
ISL mAn-of-wsr was cd Gloucester intending
to recapture the Horton, and TIE iishirg
population wanted pIotecaon. The result Of
it all is that, il a demand is made for the yes
sci, the United States Government viii. restore
it. that is unavoidable. But no vessel has
been sent to rccApture the Horton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

President GRANT after participating 10 the
ceremonies Of laying the corner stone OF the
new Boston Court house last week, vent 10
Bangor, Ne, where be took prominent part
in the ceremonies attending the completion
OF the Europeol & North American railroad.
President Grant was toasted and made 8
speech, which was brief and to the point, AZ
nj its close was Loudly spplauded.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

A NOBLE REcoRD.-sipce 1868 A. r..
Stewart, OF New York has gwen for charita-
BIZ and pa'notic purposes SGD 0U0 in cash;
frsiguted an American stip with provisions
for the starving I-l>n during the late famine
In their country and, curing be late Franco
German war, sent q snip leden with 5000
barrels or d ur, 81 cost a $50 0CO, TO the
suffering Freuca prsslnfry. Tue aggregate
Of these charities during the past eight years
" III exceed the sum Of 500, OU.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
IN THE YAwL BOAT.

Oace ia the yawl boat and away from the
wreck, Mr.. Hsnse says that be had very little
doubt OF their gettiug through with their
lives In about sn hour. however. they met
with a Oh p sea which ssed The boat aro1rd
terrficsllY, and tor an hour aud half the
men feared that she would he sEsmpet.
Halfthe time she was uartlv hled " "a ~ater
ana they were c0mpelied tn exert tn msR VS.
prodigiously to keep her shoaI AfterEsr.s
the SEA was stesdier and no further seriol :
difficulty was experienced, the yawl bsiug
kept head on TO the ses until she wAs picked
up by the Chandler.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

In the first boat were saved the followirR
men captain John Condor, OF Buffalo
Thomas Derrln, OF Buffalo John Brdgeon,
0 Sosso spencer Cnurchwtll, Henry Mum.
ford and John Yourg, besides four colUreo
men. The above were all, with one txcep-
ton, seaiarIng me1. On the second boat we're
saved W. L. Hsnse, second mate, II. NJ.
Rhodes, Of Windsor, trader; MARTINI Aahar-
ring, James Warwick, Watcbmtn; z. Num-
foro, Charles Muller, James Lu1uer, coloreu
K Kelly, passenger.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
DEPLORABLE DISAS TER.
THE FOUNDERING OF THE
COBURN.
LOSS OF ABOUT 40 LIVES.
Narrative Of the Survivors

On the morning Of Sunday, the 18th Of
October, deplorable mlriGe disaster &C.
Cured on Lake Huron, Oh Saginaw Bay, 9
fine Like Superior steamer, the r. q. Co
burn, laundering and carrying down to q
watery grave at lesst 40 OF her passeng ers and
crew. A rumor Ct the disaster reached De
troit on Tuesday evening, and the arrival OF
the Keweensw en- Wednesday morning coDs
firmed it, as she brought with her 10 persons,
picked up in the yawl OF the lost vessel by
the Canadian bark Robert G skin at o clock
on Sunday afternoon. The Coburn was on q
voyage down from Du,uth 10 Buffalo, and
passed Presque Isle light At 5:45 on saturday
afternoon, having as 3 cargo wheat, -four, and
some silver ore
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

Mr.. Hanse thinks that the officers and crew
OF The steamer numbered about 80 persons,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

The desperate condition Of things was re-
ported TO tie Captain, and be and biz
officers concluded that the steamer
was certain 70 be lost, and tina. it would
be best to learn the condition OF the
boats. II was known that there were four on
hoard, Two life boats and two yaws.
Mr.. Hanse found that in one yawl
there were four OARS and In the other three.
lie does not know whether there were any
cars in the lie boats or not, as be did rot
look AZ them. The yawls we're sitting righi
side M rs fastened. Tie life boats were
bottom side up, ard It was not deemed BE- st
TO turn them over until the steamer was
about to go down, as they would be washed
CT in all probability.
THE CREW AND PASSENGERS
Mr.. Hanse thinks that the officers and crew
OF The steamer numbered abcut 10 persons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
By Green & w Use,

Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.J
4 UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
n ESTATE AND GROUND RENTS-Will
be offered for sale, by public auction, on SAT-
URDAY, the first day of July, 1871, at twelve
O clock m, in front Of the Mansion House Hotel,
the following property, to wit:
A desirable BRICK DWELLING, on E saa:1A
the south side Of Prince street. between .l lIiiz
Henry and Patrick, formerly the residence OF
Mrs. John Harper and nearly opposite Mr..
John II. Brents.
Also that fine BUILDING LOT on the south
east corner of Prince and Alfred Streets binding
on Alfred street 100 feet to an alley - feet i'll
ches thence eastwardly6l feet II inches thence
northwardly 90 feet; thence wcstwardly 70 feet
10 inches thence northwardly 50 feet; thence
westwardly II feet inch fronting on Prince st.
Also LOT adjoining the above III feet I in
chcs south Of Prince street. on Alfred street, 81
feet 8 inches; thence custwnrdly 100 feet to Il
court thence 81 feet 3 inches to an alley; thence
100 feet to beginning, on which there is a small
FRAME HOUSE.
Also an annuity Of SIS ON the next LOT OF
GROUND, with TENEMENT adjoining.
with TENEME NT on the west side Of Union
street, between King and Prince streets.
Also an annuity Of $50 on LOT OF GROUND
with TENEMENT, on the cast sdo of FuyettC
street, between King and Prince
Also an annuity Of S30.33 on LOT or
GROUND with TENEMENT, on east side Of
Alfred street, between King and Prince
Also an annuity of $40 OH LOT OF GROUND
with TENEMENT, on tho lower end Of Water
street.
Tho above property can DO bought privately
10 26-ts ~ GREEN & WISE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
BY Green 81 Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of 4
~ decree Of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, Va, rendered ut its May term 1871, in
the suit of Butts vs. Butts ct ais, III chancery
the undersigned, Commissioners therein named
1871, at II o'clock M, in front OF tho Mansion
House Hotel, in the city of Alexandria, by pub
lie auction, the following described REAL ES-
TATE, known as Lot No |, in the division plat
Of LOCHABAR FARM with MANSION,
and bounded as follows: Beginning at j in tho
centre Of Royal street, if extended, 5 poles, 2
links Sllio w from the point where the contrc
Of said street ntcrsccts the centre Of tho tract Of
the Washington and Ohio Raroad; thence
north 4U3o west s, poles to Is north 78o 81 w 81
IS poles to l. in tho centre of Washington ST.
north l13o f II, 81 poles to j in said centre cor
ner to tho tract and in n limo formerly called
Pendlcton's; north o7t E %, 43 poles to NJ the
intersection Of said line with the southwestern
line Of said road; thence 5. 40Io, Il. 45polcs to l.
where the said limo Of the railroad crosses the
centre of Royal street; thence 5. 1l3to w /, rs
poles to the beginning, containing acres and
"a! poles. ...s,
Terms One-fourth of the purchase money to
be paid in cash at the time of sale, and tho resi-
due in three equal instruments at 8, IL and Is
months, with interest from the day Of sale; the
deferred payments to be secured by the
curity, and the title TO be retained until the pur-
chase money be fully paid. Stamps and con-
veyances at the cost Of the purchaser. .:
ALBERT STUART,
c. w. WATTLES,
f. L. SMITH,
II. q. CLAUGHTON,
my 9l-2awts Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30

VOUNG AMERICA ABROAD, by Oliver
4 Optic q Library of Travel and Adventure
in Foreign Lands; just out and for sale ut
FREN CHS.
The first volume Of the new series-UP TILE
BALTIC, or Young America in Norway, Swc-
den and Denmark; price Sl50.
TIE DAY AFTER TOMORROW AND
SINGED By THE FIRE; from the English
ri TIE Two LITTLE BRUCES, by the ALL
thor Of HTngcring and !. ThirstIng' Avar'ty's
THE YOUNG DELIVERIES OF PLEAS
ANT COVE, by Rev. Elijah Kellogg; SID.
BRET HARTE'S POEMS, S1.50; LUCK OF
ROARING CAMP, Sl.5O; CONDENSED
THE QUIET MISS GODOLPHIN, by Ruth
Garrett and a CHANCE CHILD, by Edward
Garrett, authors of A Retired Life, White a.
Snow" ETC.; 75c. Paper covers, soc.
THE GERMAN CONQUEST OF ENG
LAND IN 1875 and BATTLE OF DORkING,
by an eye witness in 1928, reprinted from Black
woods Magazine; soc.
THE WIFE OF A VAIN MAN, by Marie
Sophie Schwartz, translated from the Swedish;
paper covers, 81; bound $3.50
VIVA, Il moo tr story, by Florence Will
lard SOC.
NEW BOOKS daily.
\ full supply OF FLAT LETTER, FLAT
CAP, FOLIO POST and DENY PAPER for
Printing purposcs-nll weights and qualities
Keeps constantly OIL hand Il large assortment OF
LETTER, NOTE and CAP PAPER; ENVE,-
LOPES, all styles and sizes; a full line OF
BLANK BOOKS, from the smallest Pass Book,
all grades, up to ten quirc medium Lcdgcr5 and
Journals; all styles Of binding; warranted the
ie "A ''''' ''' ''' e. Z. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Especial Dispatches to the Gazette.
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, June Goth, a. m--Gambctta arrived
yesterday He has received many visits both
from official and unofficial personages.
The sentence of death imposed upon Crem,
ieux by the court martial at Marsecs will
probably be committed.
The work of rejuvenating Paris is PROCESS
ing. Fully sixty thousand masons are engaged
in repairing the damaged buildings and erect
ing new ones. The city is also being disntect-
ed. The journals Of Paris and Versailles ex-
press satisfaction at the success of the review
at Longchamps.
A circular from Kouher to the electors af-
firms that he is defender of the principles of
free trade In relation to the future form Of gov
eminent, the ation must decide upon that after
the elections have been held, and the question
of free trade has been decided upon. He de-
nouuces the opponents Of this policy as mere
factions
The speech OF Gambetta at Bordeaux was
upon the subject Of the development of edu-
cation in France and was received with hearty
approval and great applause.
The Official journal commenting upon the
review at Lougchamps remarks that IVY have
shown Europe an army, one hundred thousand
strong, valorous and ably commanded which
has saved the cause Of civilization. We have
also called for two miards of money and have
been offered FIVE miards The nation evil
IDENTIFY RECEIVERS.
STUTTGART, June 3O-Thc Wurtemburger
troops made Il tryumphal entry yesterday into
this capital city which was crowded with people
from all parts of the Kingdom and which was
splcndidly decorated and at night brilliantly
Illuminated.
NAPLES, June 20.-Victor Emmanuel arri-
we'd to-day and met Il brilliant and enthusiastic
reception.
LONDON, June 30.--The Russian Prince W.
Ladwir has left London.
BOMBAY, June pa dispatch from Shang-
haze confirms the announcement Of the capture
of the Tranghoc forts by the Americans with
4 slight loss The Coroans had $40 killed and
Il great many wounded.
a French loan mas been introduced in Bonn
bay with immense success.
LONDON, June 30.-Thc steamship Russia
from New York, touched at Queenstown this
morning The India, from New York, touch
ed at Neville this morning. The Thuringi;l
from New York touched ut Southampton to-
day.
New York, June %0.-A Berlin letter to
the World says the Prussian authorities con-
template general exchange Of the needle gun
for the Chasseprot, of which over a half 4 mil
lion were captured in the war. The Bronso
cannon is to be introduced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
Tie Markets.

New YORK, June 30.-Stocks Steady and
4 do new ~ Money Sey' g. Gold G1 0q H. Flour
easier. Corn slightly in buyers favor.
BALTIMORE, June 3O.-Va. sixcs 81 bid,
So asked; do coupon old, G44 bid CT asked.
Cotton firm; low middlings l9!al94. Flour
steady; sales Of 5000 barrels of new shipping
Extra at S7.75. Wheat dull, except for high
grades which are slightly bcttor;whitc l5Oal67;
amber l70al75; prime red l5jal65 good do.
l40al50. Corn steady and firm; white South
ern 81; yellow do. IS; mixed Western 72a73.
Oats dull; Western G0a6o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
BY Green e. Wise,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneorsl
VALUABLE FARM AND OTHER PROP =
' ERTY AT CTION-COMMISSION =
Frs SALE.
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Alexandria county, Virginia, rendered Mt its
August term, 1863, in tho suit Of Mary 2. Lloyd,
Guardian, plaintiff, Vs. j. P. Tabb ct al, defend
ants, in chancery, tho undersigned, Commission
er therein named, will proceed, on SATURDAY,
the lst day Of Jul y, 1871, at II o'clock m, in
front of the Mansion House Hotel, i'll the city OF
Alexandria, to sell, by public auction, TRACT
OF LAND, lying in Alexandria county, about
one milo northwest of the city, containing about
SIXTY ACRES of very productive soil, both
improved by n comfortable FRAME Dwell
LING, Kitchen, &c, &c, large Barn and a=s
Stables, Orchard of choice fruits in full boar I'LL
ing, q fine cistern and stream of water through
the place--altogether one OF tho most desirable
situations in this vicinity. The land adjolns Mrs.
| Harpers, Volts and others, and is bounded OF
the south west BY the old Leesburg road.
Also, ONE UNDIVIDED SIXTH PART
OF THE LOT OF GROUND, with TENE-Aa
MENT thereon, situated on the west side ofHI
Washington street. and south side Of Queen 81,
fronting on Washington street III OF feet,
| moro or less, and running back westwardly l3
lO-l2 feet more or less, boing bounded on the
S0 Also " ONE 5S;p TSDITIDED SIXTH PART
OF a LOT OF GROUND, with TENE- a.
MEN thereon, situated on the south side OF Eel
Queen street, beginning at point on Queen ST.,
13S Alp feet, moro or less, west Ct Washington
street. thence west of Queen street 10 LIZ feet;
! thence south l02 feet parallel to Washington st.
| to an feet alley; thence cast Ii LIP feet para-
lei to Queen street, and thence in straight line
| to the beginning.
THE LOT OF GROUND on tho east side OF
Columbus street. beginning at a point u feet
| south Of Queen street; thence south on Column
bus street 80 feet more or less to an feet alley
running parallel to Queen street; thence cast
with SAID alley "a feet; thence north parallel to
Columbus street 80 feet, and thence in straight
line to the beg inning, being the property wh! zen
was conveyed to Frederick Lloyd, deceased, BY
deed of partition, dated August 2 1866.
Terms: One-tenth Of tho purchase money to
BIO paid i'll cash, and for the residue the bonds 81
tho purchaser, with security, a. 6 II and Is
| months, to be taken for tho deferred payments,
| with interest from the day Of sale and tho title
| to be retained until they are fully paid. Stamps
and conveyancing at tho cost Of the purchaser.
my 23-2awts &. W. WATTLES, Comm'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
BACON HALL FOR SALE.

BY virtue Of IL decree of the Circuit Court of
Prince William county, pronounced on tho 9TH
day Of May, 1870, in the suit of Carter VS.. Gray
sons admir-, tho undersigned appointed Com
missoncrs for that purpose will, on tho SEN-
ENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1871, that being
Court day, at tho front door of tho Court House,
in Brcntsvillc, offer for sale that FALU ABL h
TRACT OF LAND called BACON HALL. of
which Dr. John b. Grnyson died seized, con-
tanning about 4l2 acres. This land lies within l.!
miles of Gainesville, station on the Manassas
Gap Railroad, and is considered iirSt-rato land
The improvements consist OF Il good DWELL
LING and out houses, &c; also LOT OF a.
GROUND at Gainesville. We arc author M:II
lied to sell at private sale.
Terms One-tenth of the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale; the residue in three in
.talments, bearing interest from the day Of sale,
and payable rs follows: Enough on contirma-
ton of sale to make, with cash payment, one
fourth of the whole purchase money; three
eighths in one year, and the residue in years
from the day Of sale. Purchasers to give bond
and the title to be retained rs security for the
deferred payments.
EPPA IIUNTON.
POWELL HARRISON.
Pr WIN co. ic 2O-cots Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
Canada and the Washington Treaty.

ST. JOINS, n. B., June 29.-The delega-
ton of the New Brunswick government to the
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island gov
ernments, to cndeavor to procure concerted ac-
ton against the fishing clauses OF the Washing
ton Treaty, returned yesterday. They are very
reticent as to their doings, but say the fisher
men and fish traders of the Island and Nova
Scotia are favorable to the treaty, and intimate
that owing to the game the Nova Scotia gov
eminent is playing with Ottawa, that govern
mcnt is not to be relied onto oppose the treaty.
1t is the belief that the delegation failed in its
mission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
10 24-cOts
DODD'S MILLS FOR SALE.

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Prince William county, pronounced at its May
term, 1871, in the suit of Gray vs. Butler, tho
undersigned, appointed a commissioner for that
purpose, will on MONDAY, the It'll day of Au-
gust, 1871, that being Court day, at the front
door of the Court House, in Brcntsvillc, offer for
sale, by public auction, that aluablo property
known as Dodds Mills with about 81 acres OF
land attached. This property is about three
miles from Haymarkct and offers great induce
mcnts to purchasers.
Terms Cash enough to pay costs of suit and
sale and the residue Of tho purchase money pay
able in four equal annual payments, the pur-
ev eas Sin T oR d sy fe9sd he
title to DO retained to secure deferred payments
EPPA HUTTON,
Pr Vim co. 10 0O-cOts Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30
BY Beck, Knox e. Kerby,

Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs
COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue Of q
" decree of tho Circuit Court for tho city OF
1871, of the said Court, in the suit Of Lucinda
Chase VS.. John y. Seaton, the undersigned,
commissioners, appointed by the said decree,
will expose to sale, by public auction, on SAT-
URDAY, the Sth day of July, 1871, at II M,
in front Of the Mayors Office, in tho city of Al
cast side of Washington street, between Gibbon
and Franklin, in front "A feet 10 inches, and III
depth 1913 feet 5 inches
Terms: One-thrd Of the purchase money in
cash on the day Of SALE and the residue in two
equal payments ut three and six months from
sale, with interest; the deferred payments to be
secured by the notes of tho purchaser. with APP
proved security, and the retention Of the title to
the property until they arc paid.
F. L. SMITH,
ALBERT STUART,
in Oi-nnts Commits siOnors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-30

MAYORS OFFICE.-Dave Harry, colored,
was rc-cxamiued and recommitted for trial al
the next term of the Corporation Court for
robbing the House of Mr. Hammond Of quilts
and the distillery of Mr.. Makely Of copper
piping.
VIM johnson, stranger, for dsorderly con
duct, was whipped and discharged.
NIGHT REPORT Might clear and COOL
There were no disturbances after ten o'clock
One prisoner and one lodgcr were atthe station
house
CITY CoUNClL.-The last meeting of the
present City Council will be held tonight