davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Saturday, Nov. 20, 1s72.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

~GENERAL GRANT AND HIS AMERICAN POLICY
NOT ANNEXATION BUT A LEAGUE OF IN
DEPENDENT REPUDLICS"-LEADER-SI
PAGE.
ONE EXPRESS TRAIN PLUNGES INTO ANOTHER
ON THE PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE ROAD TWO PASSEN-
GERS KILLED AND FIFTEEN INJUREDl
A FLAGMAN'S FUTILE ERRAND THE
NAMES OF THE vICTIMS-TENTH PAGE.
THE SNOW BOUND RAILROAD MEN sAFEl NO
PROvISlONSl HEROIC EFFORTS OF THE
RELIEF PARTY! A FEARFUL STORM
ANOTHER PARTY BLOCKADED-THIRD
PAGE.
A GRAND "CORNERn IN NORTHWESTERN
"BULLS" AND "BEARS" TOPSY-TURvY
THE STOCK ADVANCED 105 PER CENT IN
A DAYl JAY GOULD Arrested SMITH
FAvORS THE STATE! VIEWS OF LEAD
ING OPERATORS: FORMER "CoRNERs"-
FOURTH PAGE.
TRADE GERMAN SYMPATHY WITH ENG
LANDS ACTION THE EMPEROR'S CON-
SULS TO ASSIST IN THE GOOD WORK.
SEVENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMs! HEAVY EMr.
GRAFTON FROM ITALY TO AMERICA {:
CABINET INQUIRY AS TO THE CAUSE {:
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN WALES-SEv-
ENTH PAGE
BRILLIANT RECEPTION OF MIR. HENRY NJ.
STANLEY BY THE LOTUS CLUB-THRD
PAGE.
EUFFERINGS AT SEA! ANOTHER OF THE MIS-
SOURpS. BOATS SAFE ONLY HALF OF
THE CREW LETT MEN CRAZY FROM
HUNGER AND THiRST-THIRD PAGE.
rHIERS AND THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY, THE
OLD MAN IN PRESENCE OF THE COMMIT
TEE HIS DETERMINED ATrITUDE THE
GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
CUBA THE MACHETEs USED AT vIAMONEs
BY SURRENDERED CUBANS: STRONG
LINE OF WORKS ACROSS THE ISLAND:
THE "DIARIO'Sr DIREFUL THREATS-SEv-
ENTH PAGE.
GREENvILLE EXCITED A JERSEY VIGILANCE
COMMITTEE: ARREST OF THREE STREET
COMMISSIONERS: STORMY SESSION OF
TAXPAYERS-EIGHTM PAGE.
Mr.. L. BRADFORD PRINCE BEFORE THE LIB
ERAL CLUB! LEGISLATION AT ALBANY
METEOROLOGICAL PHENOMENON-FrFTH
PAGE.
FIREPROOF BUILDINGS IRON, STONE AND
BRICK AS EFFECTUAL SAFEGUARDS /:
SCIENTIFIC vIEwS-EIGHTH PAGE.
LEGAL WHY NEW TRIALS WERE GRANTED
ROSENZwEIG AND DUTCH HEINRICH:
$4,000 AWARDED MRS AVERY D. PUTNAM:
LAGRAvE ON TRIAI.-ELEvENTH PAGE.
FOREIGN INVENTORS AND THE VIENNA EX-
HIBTTIONi PATENT STEALING TO BE
PROHIBITED-CORRECTING THE COUNTY
CANvASS-TwELFTH PAGE.
HOW WEBSTER OF ALLEGHENY" WAS
SERvED-SwINDLING ITALIAN EMI
GRANTS S-THE MISSOURI DISASTER
ELEVENTH PAGE.
JUSTICE BLINDED BLOODY AFFRAY IN THE
ELEVENTH PRECINCTl THE POLICE SUP
PRESS THE NEWS: INTERESTED VISITORS
TO TIE vICTlM-NINTH PAGE.
EANUCK LOYALTY AND ANNEXATIONl WHY
AN EIGHTH OF THE NEW DOMINION's
POPULATION HAVE EMIGRATED TO TIL
UNITED STATES: BRITISH BULLION AMI
"wILD-CATn SUBSIDIES-NINTH PAGE.
INSURANCE RATES ESTABLISHED BY THI
NATIONAL BOARD MAKING 1T HOT Fol
THE TINDER-TOPS-MRS. KINGS PROTEC
TION-HlPPOGRAPHS-PIG SHOOTING
SUPPOSED WIFE MURDER-NMTn PAGE.
IMPEACHING CURTIS AND PRINDLE IGNO
RANCE THE LATTER'S DEFENCE-FREI
RELlGIoN-PCNSHON'S LECTURE U
AACAULAY-SHOCKING SUICIDE-EIGHTI
PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

THE WILMINGTON RAILROAD DIsAsTER-a
special report Of which we print elsewhere to-
days but another instance Of the insecurity
Of life and limb on our great highways. A
train was started from Philadelphia for Will
mington, Del, at half-past eleven o'clock ON
Thursday night, but the engine attached to the
train becoming disabled it was necessary to
halt at one of the intervening places and pro-
cure another locomotive. This Of course,
delayed the train. The second engine,
however, failed to achieve sufficient speed
to make up the lost time. Arriving at
Ellerslie, few miles from Whining
ton, the conductor for the first time
appears to have been reminded Of the fact that
an express train from Washington was then
due and sent fagman back to signal it to
stop. The precaution came too late. On came
the express at full speed. The engineer Of the
latter saw the swinging lantern of the Hagman,
but, being unable to stop the train within the
distance between the two trains, his engine
dashed into the rear cars Of the standing local
train, breaking them up and telescoping them
in frightful manner, crushing up the unfor-
tunate passengers in their seats, killing two
and bruising and manning fifteen others.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

The Wall Street "C0rner" and the
Arrest OF Jay Gould.
The chapter of accidents furnishes q fresh
and singular development of history in the
latest Wall street sensation as narrated else
where in our columns. One balmy Saturday
in the early part of last October the attractions
of the race-course at Jerome Park withdrew
from the busy whirl of Wall street the younger
of that noble pair of brothers who have made
themselves SO famous in Erie and other specu-
lations-viz., Messrs. jay Gould and Henry N.
Smith
Companions in many speculative cam
paign, they were ''aroades ambo' 1--WE will not
give Lord Byron's translation) up to that un-
lucky Saturday, when their alliance was
brought suddenly to an end. While Smith
was disporting himself on the grand stand
of the great metropolitan sporting ground
Gould was in his Office in Broad street, watch
ing the stock indicator and spying out the
plans of his speculative adversaries. He was
then, as he had been for many long day
before, "bear;" and his many interests were
so wrapped up in the market that he could
not afford himself holiday, as had his
younger ally. His trusty scouts prowling
around the Treasury in Washington startled
him with important intelligence. The gov
ernment had decided to and would on the
next Monday relieve the money market with five
millions of currency and five millions of gold
Gould, and Smith had been locking up money
to cause fall in stocks. Here was sudden
danger to their plans Such an effiux of
money would ruin men operating on the
'bear' side. Gould, foreseeing such con-
tingency, changed his position in twinkling
covered his speculative sales Of stocks and
came out s'bull' with very long horns.
Smith was away at the races oil this time, and
Gould was unwilling to close his contracts for
him. Smith, learning Of Gould's action, up
braided him with ingratitude Aquarrel was the
result. The longtime friends became enemies.
Smith remained ssbear'' and Gould continued
"bull." In the course of the succeeding
few weeks Gould joined spool in North
western and cast his lot with the s'bulls' as
against the 'bears," who included Smith.
The ''bulls'' put up the stock to one hundred,
causing heavy losses to Smith, who in revenge
has turned over the books Of the former firm
of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. to the Presi-
dent Of the Erie Railway, and avows the en-
bezzlement by Gould Of many millions of
Erie money. Gould is arrested and held to
bail, but returns to Wall street and takes
revenge in turn upon Smith by putting North
western shares to two hundred per cent Such
is the story. Smith, from a development Of
the passion which he acquired with the pur-
chase of Goldsmith Maid, and which took him
in an unlucky moment to the race track, is
made champion of the long-suffering stock
holders Of Erie, and becomes the latest Of the
curious ''reformers' who have appeared on
the political and financial stage during the
last eventful twelvemonth.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-AcSEs. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third St and Eighth
av-RoI CARoTrR. Matinee at Ia.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

The ILL-FATED STEAMER Missouri has been
heard from again, one of her boats, with four
men, having reached land in safety. These
survivors happily diminish the death roll.
although their description heightens the hor-
rors Of that awful calamity. From the account
of the assistant engineer, who is among those
saved, it appears that this boat launched out
with eight men, but only half Of them remain
to tell the story Of their terrible suherings.
TIE other four have perished. Two of these,
becoming crazy with agony Of mind and body,
sought relief from their unspeakable misery
by jumping overheard. TIE assistant en-
gineer confirms the report of the confusion
and mismanagement which attended the ap-
palling disaster. The sufferings of the four
survivors seem beyond human endurance.
They had nothing to eat and nothing to
drink for eight long, weary days and nights.
It seems miracle that they could withstand
so long, in small boat, the pitiless rage Of
wind and waves and the still more terrible
rage Of thirst and hunger.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker sts.-ALADpIN SECOND. Matinee at e.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23


soldiers graves, and q national debt Of
twenty-five hundred millions of money, attest
to-day the cost Of these annexations. This,
too, after General Scott had declined the offer
of Mexico ITSELF because Of his fears Of the
slavery question. But our compensations from
these new Territories have been 80 great and so
amazing, and their promises for the future
SO glorious that our people were hungering for
more territory till Mr.. Stewards purchase Of
Alaska and his narrow escape from the volcanic
island of st. Thomas Then from this arctic
and this tropical adventure there was . re-
action, and it was made manifest in the signif-
cant opposition to General Grants fascinating
st. Domingo scheme. The people began to
inquire, eff we annex all these outside bar
barians what can we do with them 2" Hence
the failure Of st. Domingo, with all its birds of
brilliant plumage, its coffee trees, banana
groves and orange blossoms and this Jiasco
should stand as warning to the administra-
ton that the fever Of annexation has died out
in this country and that the American people
have land enough and scope and verge enough
for the largest designs in moral and material
progress, and that we are safe only in holding
our god Terminus TO our present boundaries.
Our late terrible experience with fire and
sword has taught US the wholesome lesson
that we are not exempt from the perils Of
those internal discords suffered more or less
by all other nations. Human nature and its
frailties are everywhere the same. And what
Aare the lassQps which they teach " cQRceKa
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

GBRMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street, near Third
av.-DAs STIETUNGsPEsT.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirtieth st.
)IxIx. Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

Complete harmony has by no means been
restored between the President Of the French
Republic and the Assembly. The latter body
seem to grow tired of the exacting spirit
manifested by the President in his dealings
with them and the somewhat despotic tone ho
adopts in his speeches and messages. The
truth is, Theirs knows that he is
indispensable to the Assembly and is
dlsposed to push his exaction Of
obedience to an ungenerous and iniudicious
length. There seems to be no sufficient reason
to fear any very serious breach between the
representative body and the Executive. There
will no doubt be some sharp interchsnges but
they will end, as on former occasions, in q
reconciliation. 1t must be clear to the
minds of all concerned that a fall
ing out that would necessitate an an
peal to the country would be equivalent
topolitical suicide for, as far as we can Judge
by the elections already held, an appeal to the
people would almost certainly result in placing
the power in the hands Of the extreme repub-
lican party Rather than run this risk both
Theirs and they will settle their differences
as soon as they have blown off little steam.
An attempt will be made to shut the Presidents
out of the debates in the Assembly, but he is not
likely to acquiesce in an arrangement that
would leave him without the means Of exer-
cising direct control over the actions of that
body. But though there is a marked differ
ence of opinion on these points it is not
of sufficient importance to warrant the Assem-
bly, in disturbing the existing government.
and we may therefore look forward to Theirs
gaining another triumph over his opponents.
All parties recognize the necessity of maintain
ing the President at the head of the govern
ment. 1t is even said that proposition will
be brought forward to elect him for four years.
This would be the very wisest course which
the French people could adopt, as it would
give them time to thoroughly test the value
Of this new institution, and would also
allow them to be consolidated. We think
that this course would tend to se-
infinitely better than the unwise efforts to de-
clare it permanent by premature declaration
of the Assembly. Theirs is willing to make
concessions, but is indisposed to be cut of
from the debates. The Left Centre has
prepared bill which, if adopted,
would allow the country to replace the
present Assembly gradually, and SO prevent
the shock that must result from a too sudden
change Of policy. There seems some danger
in the proposed Acknowledgement Of the army.
and we think the project very unwise one,
as being calculated to estrange the body upon
which the Republic must depend for protec-
ton against both external and internal enemies.
It is to be hoped however, that the good
sense and patriotism Of all classes will sup
port the Assembly in whatever acts it may
think necessary to the well-being and safety
of France. The negotiations with the Pregi-
dent ore still pending, but will, in all proba-
bility, reach solution to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-PrrKIss' RusrIc Ri
FREAr-I. U. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-22
RH Green & Wise.
lReal Estate Agents and Auction

lReal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE PROPERTY IN ALEXANDRIA,,
VA.-By virtue of decree of the Corporation
Court for the city Of Alexandria, rendered At
the June term, 1872, of said Court, in the suit of
Isaac VI. Veitch and wife vs.. John A. Neitch
and wife ct ais, the subscriber, Commissioners,
APPOINTED BY the said Decree will expose to sale,
1T public auction, on SATURDAY, the 81 day
of August, 1872, at II M, in front of the Man
sion House, the following described REAL ES-
TATE of which William Feitch died seized,
to wit: ~,
No. l.. A TENEMENT and LOT OF EzsA
GROUND on the west side of Alfred ST., LEE.
between King and Prince streets, in front ~ It..
and in depth ITO feet to an alley, with the use OF
said alley. rom 1.s
GROUND on the east side Of Payne ,-Rszzl
between King and Prince, in front " feet, and
in depth l23 feet 5 inches.
No'3 A LOT OF GROUND on the west
side of St. Asaph street, between Duse ana
Wolfe in front 40 feet, and in depth lz3 #. 5 in.
No 4. A LOT OF GROUND on Franklln1
street and Strand, of which the metes ana
bounds will be given on the day OF sale. .
Terms OF Sale: One-tenth cash on the day OF
sale; the residue of the purchase money in three
enual payments at six, twelve and eighteen
months from the day of sale, with interest; the
deferred payments to be secured by the note,
of the purchasers, with approved security, ana
the retention of the title TO the property uhti'
they are paid. Stamps and conveyancIng at the
cost of purchaser. ALBERT STU AMI,
jy 3-ects Comm T. oI quiz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-22
A RARE OPPORTUNITY,

will sell, at public auction at the late resi-;
dence of David Goody koon:z, dec d., in Floya
t aurust, 1872, THREE VALUABLE FARMS.
lst The HONE PLACE; ZIG acres one-hali
cleared, embracing l20 acres of level bottom
lands 80 acres frst-class meadow, and 24o acres
of good pasture lands. The uncleared land Is
There is good eight-room FRAN Dwell
LING HOUSE, barn and all other necessary
out-houses on this farm The whole place is in
good repair and well watereo; lies on the west
fork Of Little river, miles southwest of Floyd
Court House, Va, and y miles from Christians
upon it water power sufficient for any machinery.
I'd. The WEDDLE FARM; BOB acres four
6fths cleared; includes 25 acres of meadow land.
The cleared land is all we'll set IN grass This
farm is miles south of Floyd 9. H., on the
Hillsville and Floyd G. Il. turnpike and Is well
3D.. The HYLToN FARM; $50 acres; two
thirds cleared; $50 acres in grass; all well wa,
tered. There is good four-room DIV ELLlNG
HOUSE on this tract. 1t lies miles southwest
of Floyd c. H. on the Dug Spur road. -.
These lands are not sold for debt but tor as
made on them Mr.. Alfred Goodykoontz lives
on the Home Place, and will take pleasure in
showing the property.
At the same time and place, the administra-
tors of David Goodykoontz, dec d., Will Sell, ~
public auction: 40 two and three year Ola
Steers, 2 two year old Hefers, yoke Oxen, II
Hogs, 9 Mich Cows and Calves, learllngs, .
Horses, Buckeye Mower and Buggy Bake,
Farming Utensils sufficient to work the farms,
and a large lot of good Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
Terms of Sale: Lands-5 per cent cash; resi-
due in and years, in equal install ments, the
purchasers giving bonds, with good security
and lien retained till the purchase money Is
paid. sell as Commissioner OF FLOYD ClrG Gu
Court under decree in friendly suit. The
cattle will be sold on 60 days credit, The other;
personal property, will be sold on six months
credit for all sums over $40. Address the un-
dersigDed, at Christansburg Va.
ARCHER A. PHLEGAR, Commr.
Floyd county, Va, jy 5-24wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-22
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY %.

YACHTING IN Esa1ANp.-Yac hting flourish
&C in England more widely than IN any other
country. for the two good reasons that the Eng
Itch nossess great wealth concentrated in the
hands Of 4, few persons, and coast studded
With GOOD harbors. There are three great
vaehtinc harbors or rendezvous Firth, Graves
End. and Cowes-the latter, in the Isle of
Wight, being at, once the best yachting station
and most popular. watering place Ia Europe
The great club, house of the Royal Yacht CLUB
is located at .Cowes, and nearly opposite, on
the other side of the Medina river, IS Osborne
House, the marine summer residence OF the
Queen: 'Co#es is the great resort, but sum
mer finds the British pleasure seekers with
their small and graceful cutters IN every haroor,
and those .Hho really enjoy the sport most 10
remote and neglected but safe and. quiet
harhors launch out in quest of fine breszes
and pleasant cruises along the coast. Inc
narent club Of Great Britain 1.-THE "Cork Water
iMh'l established the rule that every yachts
man fvins a flag of any club anchoring IN the
TSva of1sork should be entitled to the freedom
of the club house, and this practice, now adopt
ed by an English clubs, encourages long sum-
mer cruises among English yachtsmen. La the
winter, in every harbor of Great Britain and
Ireland, yachts are to be seen laid up. tor the
season, the masts coated with white lead and
tallow, and their hulls and decks carefully pro-
tected from rain and frost. In this country the
majority Of yachts lay up for the season at
cost of about 500 a month"; at Mystic; New
London, Newport, Port Chester, and Nyack,
but nothing like the same care is given them as
in England.
There are nearly if not quit. fifty yacht clubs
in, England many Of them large in the numbers
of members, wealthyin vessels, and active IN
the pursuit; of the pleasure to be had in cruise
and regatta -Scribner,,s S, +Aagaztne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-22
RSILROaDs.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
~ ASSAS RAILROAD!


DOUBLE, DAILY TRAINS, -nrzGo'I
On and after SUNDAY June. 80, 1872 two
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGToN ana LYNCHBtpR E efNsGaARng 1 S91e /
a and sew oR s1lSSHs0 9 At
nection is made by mail train, with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad daily, Sunday except
ed, to Richmond, Staunton and the VIRGINIA
SPRlNGs Lynehburg with At AaA1 ~ &C. MIS- nd
Southwest, and at Washington, for the NORTH
Double daily connection to and from White
Sulphur, excepting Mail Train on Sunday.
Leave Alexandra at 5 b. m, and gel. to hite
4b D. n . and arrive at White sulphur at
!. Is p. m. next day Leave New York at pa.
m. PHILADELPHIA at II noon and Baltimore at
4 As D. m, and arrive at White Sulphur next
day at Lie p. m.
D. M, and Alexandria at Il. m. and 7;45 IN,
arriving at Lynchburg at 4 sop m. and 400 a. m.
Leave Lynchburg at SEQ n. m. and LOO p. M,
arrive at Alexandra at t. Is p. and 6. 43 q m,
and at Washington at 7.l5 p. N. and $50 a. IN.
daily excepting Sunday with main line train,
at Zoo a. M and Alexandria at 500 a. m.
Leave Manassas Junction at $3.50 a. m. pass
Strasburg at Lie p. m, and arrive at Harrison
burg at AGO D.. M connecting with Harmon
Co.'S Stage Lines to Staunton Rawlcy Springs.
&C, &c, ana at nOunL CdChsOH, VIII staS Z INC
to Orkney Springs. - n..
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at 1920 a. m ;
pass Strasburg at LIS p. ~, arrive at Manassas
junction at 4:50 p m, connecting with mar,
line through to Washington and the North and
West.
Good connections, by, comfortable coaches, are
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax sta
ton to Middleburg from Plains; and u Upper
vile from Piedmont. = "a
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with The
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad to Win 6 les.
ter and Harper's Ferry and to CaPon, h0ck
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Dynchburg.
Also, cars through between Baltir ore and
Lynchburg avoiding the Inconvenience Of trans
| fer in Washington. ;,
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, to I'll the
| principal summer resorts, on sale at the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Lynchburg offices.
j. Nj. BROADUS,, - -.
je B-.f l. General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-22
BY Green IL Wise,

Real Estate Agents and Auct;oneers.
TRUSTEES SALF-By virtue Of the pro
l. visions of deed of trust executed by Viii.
liam Bushby and wife, dated on the 3lst day Of
December, 1870, of record in the Clerks office
of the Corporation Court of the city Of Alexan-
dris, deed book No. l. page l03, the undersgn-
ed, as Trustees in said deed named, will expose
to sale, at public auction, in front of the Man
sion House, in the city of Alex .ndris, Va, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of July, 1872, at y
o'clock M, all that TEN EMENT and LOT g.
OF GROUND in the said deed described, Hill
situated on the west side of Peyton ST., between
the Stone Bridge and King street. in the SAID
city of Alexandria, in front on Peyton street 81
feet and in depth 100 feet.
Terms of sale, cash. Stamps and conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
GEORGE II. MARKELL,
JOSEPH BRODERS,
WESLEY MAkELEY,
ie 21-eots Trustees.
Gsy-The above sale is postponed until SAT
UkDAY, the Sd day Of August next, at the
same hour and place. Jy o-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-22
HUCTIO" MLES.
By Green.A Wise,

Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
GALE OF VALUABLE LOTS.-Will be Of
~ fered by public auction, on TUESDAY, the
Both day of July. 1872, at II clock M. in front
of the Mansion House Hotel, the following de-
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded by
Madison, Wythe, West and Payne streets. (
ONE QUARTER OF A SQUARE, on the
northwest corner Of Cameron and Payne streets.
ONE QUARTER OF A SQUARE, on the
southeast corner of ST. Asaph and Pendeton SITS.
.ONE-HALF OF a SQUARE, ON West,
Montgomery and Corporation line.
Terms ut sale.
F" CHAS. G. ALEXANDER,
WILLIAM MEG UERE,
JyO IS Exrs of Gus. B. Alexander, dec d.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE.-Pursuant to decree of the Cir
cult Court of WestmorelaLd county, entered on
the Zd day Of April, 1872, in the case Of Ferry
berry vs.. Tifey's administrators ct al, the un-
dersigned, appointed special commissioner for
the purpose, will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at Oak Grove, WeStmoreland
August, 1872, the LAND in the proceedings
mentioned, known as the BRICK HOUSE
FARM, lying in Monroes creek, and contain
ing about 20O acres
Terms: Cash enough to defray the expenses
Of sale and to pay the sum of S6O6.3l, with in.
terest thereon from the I'D day of December
1870 till day of sale the residue of the purchase
money to be divided into two instalments tc
meet the payments OF two bonds which fail due
respectively I'D December, 1872 and I'D De.
cember, 1873. Title retained until last payment
is made. r. B. LEWIS Comn'r.
WestmOreland CO.. iy l1-laW4W