davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
DIR. GOUCHER'S
Celebrated Ague Medicine

1NHlS Medicine has proved itself to be the
: surest. safest aud quickest remedy for Chills
and Fever. now in use Unlike most of the quack
patent nOstums of the day. it does not profess To
cure the whole list of diseases, to which flesh is
heir; but simply Chills and Inermittents.
We shall not travel from Maine TO Georgia To
procure certificates; but from the thousands, who
have been cured by the use OF this nedlcine, the
following gentleman have permitted me to ap-
pend their names:
CEpr1uc,TE-We the undersigned, take pleasure in re-
commencing 10 tie public 0T GotcHERs Ague Medicine
sold by W, S beatty, Lancaster OHIO. We are satisfied
after having used it ourselves aud IN our families that
an nlahe for the Chils and Fever leaving none
of the bad eeclsin the system, which frequently ollow
the use of Qunne and most Agents used VI the cure OF
this unpleasant and troublesome disease
A. McVEIGH, ROBERT FIJI DING,
SAMUEL RHODES, u. 7. HoYT,
JACOB SH0FF, JOHN L. TUTHlLL,
SAMUEL RAINEY.
In addition to the above we append the follow
ing furnished by General Maccrackeu:
Although never used Dr. Goncher's Ague medicine,
have knowledge Of The EfTEoTs Il has had upon
those Of my acquainances who haveused II.
SAMUEL +. MACCRACKEN.
beware of imposition.
The great demand for this Medicine from dis
taAce has induced me to authurize several persons
as Agents to sell it, whose names and residence
are given below, and no person should purchase
from any one, who has not a written authority
from me, sigued in my own handwriting,
Each prescription will be accompanied by print
ed directions for using the same.
That the public may not be imposed upon 9y
persous claiming to be in possession oi the Medl-
cine, las some have already done,) we give below
a COPY of notice from DR.. GouoHER.
WY - w, s. BEATTY.
NoT,CE-w. s. Beatty is the only person authorised ,
oy "e' 10 SCH any ''sD' D. GOUCHER.
Aexsrs.-Ashbaugh & Co, Bremen; VIM z
p,sh poyoI,on. p Gesg Lithopoiis; h Leonard.
j Ro,ih HAYNES, PieGsaatsiilei James Claypool
nas N'," S,le.. W B fIoruer, Miersport, Thos. An
dersop, CIanaecy Athens co, OHIO.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

CHILD DEvoURED BY oes.--The fol.
lowing from New York letter of Thurs.
day, shows what hazards are run daily in
this city, by the going at large of inumer'
able hogs in the streets;
"The police books to-day, record hor
rible incident. Late last evening. Mr.
Exley was crossing an open lot in the up
per part of the city, when he observed
several hogs devouring what appeard tt
be the body ofa child. On going to lh'
place, he found his suspicious correct
The animals had eaten off its head, ant
the remainder of the carcass was boxeC
up and sent to the police Office, in orde
if possible, to have it identified. Th,
child appeared tohave been about si'
months old. A story more shocking, thu
annals ofthe Tombs rarely record"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
READY MADE CLOTHING,

Gotten up under the immediate supervisonof
J. c. FRosT, Esq fashionable No. one Tailor.
Our clothing will all be manufactured in Lancas-
ter. and we hold ourselves responsible for tho
workmanship. We will not be undersold by any
house in this part oiihe State.
We can furnish custom work TO order on the
shortest notice.
Persons wishing to manufacture clothing can be
supplied with work.
My Storeis in the room lately occupied by L.Lo-
benthal. Esq. Main-street. West of,and diagonally
opposite the Hooking Valley Bank and directly
opposite the residence Of Mr.. John U. Giesy.
Remember the sign above the door, "H. w.
/ DWELLINGS DRY GOODS STORE.
wish to purchase all kinds ofcountry produce
at the highest market price.
II. W. DEVELING.
Lancaster, APRIL 81, 1919 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
HATS! MATSn HATSnl
R. rrrLnTMn


AS recently re6ited and greatly improved
! his Old Stand in Greene's IROw, nearly OPP
PoE'te ne Iallmadge House, at the sign OF the
MAMMOTH CHATEAU.
The Stock he Is now receiving and opening at
this Stand, is superior in quality and snrpaases In
quantity any thing Of the kind ever before offered
TO the people Of Lancaster and vicini-
ty. His Stock consists in partof
" Fine Black and White Beaver.
superior article Of
~ 1wRITg 0TrwM
Castor, Fine Brush.
Of a Very superior quality FINE SILK HATS,
spring Styles, very rich article. VarTaated TO re-
tain their lustre Chiidren's fashionable Pearl
and Siik Hats Ne1ieaH and California Hats,
in great quantities Of every variety Of colors such
as black, drab, pearl and brown. Also, tho fine
MEXICAN BRUSH HAT. an entirely Her and
rich article Also, a very fine article Of TampicO
Hats. very rich and elegant
WOOL HATS, for Men and Boys, Of al quail
ties and Colors. The subscriber invites particu-
lar attention to his Spring styles of CAPS.
He keeps constantly on hand good stock Of
his own manufacture, and will make to order auy
description Of Hat that is desired. He has, also.
very extensive stock Of PsnaDa aud Leghorn
Hats OF every variety, for Men and Boys.
The subscriber hatters himself that from his
long experience in business. and his extensive ac-
quaintance with the Trade, both Eastern and West
ern Manufacturers, he possesses facilities in his
business, that enable him To furnish any article in
his line upon better terms to the purchaser than
can be done by any other house in this section Of
country.
HATTERS AND MERCHANTS!
The subscriber is prepared to furnish, by the
dozen or case, all qualities of the Mexican or
California Hats. r. FIELDING,
Lancaster, May 4. l849 So
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13

CHOLERA PREVENTIVE. There is much
good sense in the following "antidote" to
cholera. furnished by correspondent of
the New Yolk Journal Of Commerce:
Rise at 6 o'clock-wash with cold wa
ter, from head TO feet-rub hard with a
coarse towel until thoroughly dry.
Dre"-COmfortably warm-hesd cool
feet warm.
Diet-Breakfast on beefsteak, m0tton
or lamb chop (either) sweet bread Zone
day old) sweet butter, cup Of coffee, green
or black tea.
Diae-On either roast beef, roast nut.
ton. roast lamb. boiled mutton, boiled
lamb, beef, mutton or lamb steaks, as suits
convenience ur taste; bread, boiled rice,
potatoes, if full grown, ripe and mealy,
all others, at all times, cast to the swine.
SuPper-Bread and butter, and cup Of
tea.
Drmk-If you will drink between
meals, one glass ofpure cold water (noth.
ing else, every four hours.
Sleep-Retire at ten o'clock.
Keep COol.-Attend to your business
Keep to your post The path of duty
is the path of safety.") Running away
leaving creditors to take up notes, causes
cramps" and exposes to "gripes,
"Pangs" aud penalties"
lfyour neighbor is sick and you can be
of any help. visit him. If he dies bury
him, ifyou can be of no help. keep away
Thousands tested The foregoing "Anti
dote" while passing through the ePidem
c Of 1882 and '34. without occasion fol
"camphor bags. smelling bottles; brim
stone, preventive pills, otard, or old port
TO aIlay even premonitory symptoms. u
Thousands are testing it now; sufficiently
alarmed to be cautious,-yet withou
fear that, with the blessing of Providence
they will be spared the Cholera.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
Tanners Oil.

lust received and for sale. 200 Gallons Tan
y ner's Oil, by GEORGE KAUFMAN.
Lancaster, June /, l8i9.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
LADIES and GENTLEMEN,
walk up and see the Elephant!
q. w. DEVELTNG "a

~
w and vicinity, that the Elephant has arriv-
ed. and Is perfectly docie, aud remarkably found
ofseeing the Ladies All are invited to attend the
exhibition free OF charge. In addition to the
above attraction, he has received his splendid and
well selected stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which embraces every description Of Goods usu-
sually found in our largest and best Dry Goods
Stores. He is also prepared TO exhibit fine as
sOrtment OF
HAN0T G0ODSo
Bonnets. Ribbons Flowers. Fans Gloves, Hose
Shoes, &c. &c.
Also, any amount and every variety Of
5AO199o O39J9 9OOO9a
French Needle.worked Collars, Shawls, Ia fer
splendid White Grape ShaTis which Cannot
fail to please the most iaslidious. any part OF
which will be sold at the lowest prices.
A few examples of which will be found below.
THIRTY yards Of CALICO for One Dollar
% yards of MUSLIN for One Dollar
Good Cotton Hose nine cenis pair
do do Gloves FIVE do Olo
White Cotton Caps, three for 6veeeuts
Linen Haudkerchiefs, nine cents each
good Umbrella, As do do
BOnnets from 10 to a. cents each
Parasolets for Misses 90 do do
French Lawns. beautiful. at ! cents. aud all
kinds of Goods at corresponding low rates.
To THE GENTL LEMEN-I would say that I
eau supply you with any kind Of Goods you may
wish, and in few days will be prepared to Ofer
Won a fine lot of
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-13
IRON.

6RlAToNS IRON just received aud for sale At
%V reduced prices, by T. BOPE.
Lancastet, May 4, 1919
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19
CITY TRADE REPORT

"WEDNESDAY, April lS-2P NJ.
The wet weather has had tendency to check bust
ness and the sales very limited. The produce
markets generally are without change. Asurs are 81
and nothing Of Importance is doing FLOUR &c.-1here
II change in quotations for Western -four; 1000
bbls sold for the East and city trade at yesterdays
prices at which holders firm Southern is in fair de-
mand TT 50 80 70 for ordinary and common brands;
in New Orleans there is nothing of moment doing, and
but little offering. Rye -four is steady at. 81 IS n
81 So. Corn meal firm at ~ so 81 GA.
"WEDNESDAY, April 1876 p NJ.
The weather proved Indictment and unfavOrabe to all
out door business. The flour market however, was
steady and the tendency in prices for brands
was upward while the better class OF brands remained
about the Among the lots disposed of
parcels Tor import Wheat held hrmcr; but buyers
declined to meet the rates; hence sales limited
Corn was less active while there more Offering
Prices, however, remained about the with fair
tacs of the different varieties Meal steady There
change in rye or oats Western pork was some
what rmcI, with rather doing Mt steady prices
There also better feeling in picked meats, with
rather doing. Beef and lard steady, with a
Of the weather were inactive, while quotations were
unchanged Cotton steady at the quotations given
below.
Asiifs were in fair demand, with sales Of 80 bbls
pearls at So 81 y, and small lots pearls at 81. =,
BRFADsrUrrs.-F Iour-The aggregate sales am ounteu
to about 1900 barrels including TINS CITY, BrooNyn
common Troy and Waterford brands, at ~ 5o.a -
G2ls western mixed common oswcBo &c W 800 T"
50 IS; straight brands Western Gcnehee, nc - 20
s4s7B good favorite Western, and tcnese, prnpos
Mt 81 S7% So 06A; Akron Ohio 80 20 20 % p u'c
G,ncfce So so 50 rs aud iancy 40 AT % - WIN
small lets extra at SO IS Among other lots' cu'.hy
lower siNd,s, dipos,d q, were 9ou p@rlo'a 'of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19

made an arrangement, a few days since. with
Tom Hyer, and his trainer, George Thompson,
to be here and play their parts IN :" Tom and
Jerry" Show bills posted all over the
city, announcing the "pay" for tonight, with
Hyer and Thompson's names conspicuously dis
played. On the arrival of the steamer Isaac
Newton, this morning. the two lions OF the day
were announced 10 have arrived, and might be
seen at Grifiin's Mansion House, which was crowd
ed inside and out all the afternoon and evening,
by men, women and children, to get u sight at the
''Champon of America" In the course Of the af-
ternoon both Hyer and Thompson started for Troy,
and were received in that city with about the anne
enthusiasm as was displayed here In the early
part Of this evening they returned to the 8. Man
sion," where they had to push their way through
the crowd which had assembled there to get a sight
at them; about half past eight, they came out OF
the .parlor, and proceeded to the Museum to take
their parts in '''rom and jerry" which was the
last play of the night When they entered the hall
to 90 towards the front door, the greatest excite
ment prevailed IN the crowd which was in the
house and on the side walk, to get peep; they
passed out towards the street three cheers were
given by the crowd for Tom Hyer, and three more
for Mr. Thompson, his trainer.
The arrival of the California emigrants and
the "ons, has created greater excitement ian
has been witnessed in Albany for many months
The weather yesterday and to- day, has been We
ry warm and pleasant, and from all appearances
will SO continue. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19

IRON the toronto OlODe.
One of the greatest improvements of modern
times is the periodical publication of statistics.
These form the most solid groundwork for the
measures of governments, while to every indi-
vidual Interested in the welfare of his country,
they never fail 10 possess the highest interest
The large volume lately published contains most
satisfactory evidence that in the face of many dis
as it is in population. We shall notice few Of
the leading features Of this interesting volume -
POPULATION OF UPPER CANADA.
Previous to the year ITO the only white settlers
settled in the immediate vicinities of Kingston
and Detroit After the American revolution, the
number of United Empire loyalists who fled from
the United States made considerable accession
whole population, late as in 1880, exceeded
$4,000. In the next twenty-one years, very slow
progress made, for in 1911 Bouchette calculates
that there were not above 1000. A regular
census was first taken up in 1924.
PROGRESS POPULATION FROM 1911 TO 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19

New Orleans quiet, with sales mixed brands at
sI87L and fancy do at SIS rs; Southern was steady,
with fair demand and the sales embraced about 400
barrels Fredericksburg and Pittsburgh coun
1918 Rye Flour steady, and sales Of $50 barrels
were made at 81 75a 81 SIX. Corn Meal was firm and
600 barrels Jersey sold at 81 62 in store Wheat
We have only to notice sales Of 900 bushels prime
Delaware at l0i &c; Genesee held at 12l l22c
while buyers offered 100 cents CoTnThe sales in the
aggregate reached about 80 600 q 1000 bushels in
GLIDING Southern white and mixed at 62c o3c.; fiat
yellow at 56 and Jersey and Northern round yellow
at IS cents. Rye without change 1t was held at
So cents Oats were in good demand at 80 81 cents
for New Jersey, and at 80 So cents for Northern
Barley steady and sales of 900 bushels prime two
rowed, new, made on private terms.
BEEswAr.-Sales Of 900 lbs prime yellow were made
at % cents.
eoTTos.-The market is steady at the annexed quo
tations, with sales Of 600 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19

INTELLIGENCE FROM MExICo-We have received
files of the Monitor Republican, to the 10Th Of
March, and a copy of Ell Uuirrsal OF the 2ih Of
March.
The Mexican Congress, by large majority,
passed an act authorizing the government to nego-
tate dispose of 81 SOC, 900 of the amount to be
paid by the United States in May next.
The Momitor of the 10Th says, that large numbers
of persons from the United States are passing
through Mexico on their way to California in
search of gold on the Tuesday previous the editor
had seen a company of sixty horsemen, well armed
and " apparently decent" on their journey.
The parsans of Santa Anna, are still busily en-
poyed in efforts TO make revolution IN his favor,
but they arc so diligently watched by the govern
ment that they have yet been able to effect but
little, and have not venurcd on any overt acts
since the great battle in Temascatcpcc, IN which
no one was killed and one drunken sergeant taken
prisoner.
The Mexican journals arc discussing the |" Pro-
tocol" ont of which they make little as Messrs.
Benton, Stephens ~ Co., at home
Don Mariana Aylon has undertaken TO make
the Chalco canal navgable for STEAMBOATS, of light
draft and the project meets with great favor In the
city Of Mexico; and the Governor OF vera Cruz
has made reconnaissance OF the Rio Bianco, ana
has discovered the practicablllty Of transporting
merchandise. by means of steamboats,, from the
coast Of Sotavento to Ousacalca, withn hve
leagues Of Cordova and this too is TO be attempted.
Who will say that the Mexlcans are not making
progress? The steam engine VIII WORK wonders
when once fairly introduced. We perceive, 100,
that they have SINCE the war been patronizng
steam Of another KIND which proves that tncy are
rapidly adopting the peculiartics OF Saxon ciyiiHa-
| uon. The Puebla journals comp lam That IN al
most every street and lone IN the city, and parucu-
larry on Sundays and feast days, crowds of men
| and wcmen may be met wiil-drunk as lords.
! ilcIc IS advancement.
| IL IL said that there are three thousand Indians
in am ~ thc south Of Mexico. prepared 10 rlsc
eeair,t he Goychmcht--4Ttw 0r.ons c"sccM,
[HlD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19
MARITIME INTELLIGE NCE .
Port Of New York, April 10, Is4s.


Cleared.
RGe fss R a endYS and Grim
herr Roscoe, Thompson Antwerp Zerega Co; Brooks
New Orleans stanton; Tennessee tsG Collins savsn
nah, Mitchell; Austin, Boraud, Charleston, Thurs
Esrhs-rnicn,, Hersey Glasgow, Durham DimOn; Isa-
Hyperion benjamin, West Indies, Dwight; Luclla Col
BreS-Naratiske, Ftner, Porto Rico, Nesmith Walsh;
CrgeHs, Dullsrd, Norfolk Hicks Bailey ralyho, Elliott
W: s,ss Nc soIS
ton; Sunbeam, stull Princeton; Foster < NickersOn
Arrived.
Br ship China Atterdge Liverpool 81 days with salt TO
Ship Lucona. Hamilton Antwerp, March g. and Flushing
Sid in company with ship Post and bark Beidere for New
snip sutana Barrett New Orleans IL days with mde and
passengers to Nelson April LAT q o. Ion 81 spoke
lat 49, lon 70 81 Exchanged signals with ship wnuebago
ship New York. Hull Charleston days, With cotton to
,, Ln;st bark uhGIssF RodessT wRoTdssur days with
Brem bark Jason SshIng, Bremen 81 days, with mdsc
lark Brunette (of Belfast Me) McGrath, Pornambuco a
days S sso ns"T y 70 Tsssburv carden 10 days. with
BAN Ipa Havana 3 days With Ts f ,s es
Bark Dyer Dyer Natanzas, March 81, with mdse, to
so%oT f Ss. n'r Hta S'E
ship Mole from New Orleans for liverpool On ds y Fan S
la
waterford frc days out for New Orleans snort OF pro
yisiops and 9TH lat 81 ~ lon ~ ~ spoke brig
w Walsh from Cardenas for New York; Oth lat So 3 ios
10 a. spoke brig Kendall hence but dd not understand
whore bound . :, ~, g.. u...t.. pa.,.... A.
days with brandies, to J Durand. -. 49,
Brig Emma Frances bartlett 0porto FEB % with vine TO
nm Henry Lee Vail from New York (Feb ~ for CALIFORNIA;
sh had been by lightning the night " the th and
lad lost her and men topmasts all we'll board.
Ipr 20 a. lon &C. spoke brig James Ewell of Tho
maston, for Nlork.
Brg Mary Ann, Wait Sisa March a. with mdsc, Bou-
ebnrd Thciaud. March -, while in sight OF Sisa
Am running fo Sia probably from New Orleans with
they expected April = Las 81 Ion ~ spoke
bark scott Dyer of Portland bound NJ lOth lat 81 Ion 76
spoke brig Louis, Wcch Of Ellsworth, from Cardinals for
New Ycrk; 18Th, at3 Ion 1879, ship with BLACK
hall In each tols running to The 81. The experienced
the l3th and 18th a heavy gale from the NV. 49,
Brig Manly Plaistod. Church. Porto Caieo % days with
onfee to y rrntny. Nephevs April -, Cnpc Hatrcras w
70 ulos spoke ship Masonic, iiom Apalaceol for Prov-
Strsp.
Fi!g N,r pon, Wording, rardcras, Aprl with md@e to
- tt"F. 81" lark Naty FMHcN. oturu fr '"r" 'ni
iE4 ,,.eLcT, Nichols -Grta ;ea,rs, iS5arangii t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19
MARKETS ELsEWHERH.
DOMESTIC MARKETS


NV BEDFORD OIL MARKET, APRIL 16.-Sperrs.
has been good demand since and sales to the
extent Of ZOO bbs have been made ut slight decline
from previous sales The transactions embrace parcels
Of 900 bbls understood 103c; 200 bbs in Mattapoi
sct at 1929 400 bills in Boston, and $50 bbls here
ut prices not TRANSFERRED The parcel Of $50 bbs sperm
OIL brought In by the Robin Hood ut Mystic sold
at auction on Tuesday, and purchased for New York
account, at 100 1O214c. per gallon. Whale has aso
been in good request, and prices well sustained
We notice Gales Of 1882 bbs. N. W. Coast at &c. 450
bbls. do 35ac 200 bbs at &c., 100 bbls South Sea- at
34c; 900 bbls ground tier and dark N. w Coast at
33ac. 500 bbls ground tier, part at 31c parcel Of
400 bbls handsome and cargo of 2,400 bbls. N. w.
Coast, private terms Whalebone Is quiet We have
only to report Il sale Of 5000 lbs N w. Coast pri-
vate terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19

This enormous deficiency of nearly sixth of
the whole population is partly accounted for in the
remarks accompanying the census-25,0O0 not
being returned at all in the religious head, and
$4,000 being classed under the head of "no creed
or denomination" In 1872 the deficiency amounted
to $4,000. Certain denominations left out in this
enumeration, which it has been customary to in
clude-such as the Congregationalsts, Moravians,
statement in a country where the means are so de-
ficient, must be great-but there is no reason why
a nearer approximation to exactness might not
have been made.
In our next we shall notice the returns, which
show the great addition of late years, made to the
wealth and resources of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19
Our Albany Correspondence.

NLBANh, TiTIfI IT, fVf"
Arirol Of California Em'grants-1om HyeT an"
Thompson at the Muscum--Gredt Erc'temeH-
The Wedther, &c.
On the arrival of the tram Of cars from Boston,
this evening, two companies of enigrants bound
for California, made their appearance in this city.
They number about seventy, and marched from
ihe foot of Maiden lane with their guns shoulder
ed, to the Mansion House, kept by griffin, where
they will all remain for the night, and take the two
O'Clock train, tomorrow, for the West. as they are
going by the way Of Fort Independence They
are hardy looking fellows, and mostly all from New
Hampshire. This arrival took the citizens Of Al,
Mr. Idly, lie Manager OF the Albany Museum,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19
Died.

On Wednesday morning, 18th inst, Of consumption
DENNIS MULLIGAS, aged Al years.
His friends and those Of his brother, William Multi
gam respectfully invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence, Of First and North
Eighth streets, Wiamsburgh, L. l., on Friday
ing, Goth inst, at o'clock.
On the 18th inst, of lingering illness, Mr. JOSHUA
EcLAuGHLN in the 57th year of his age.
His friends, and likewise the members Of Indepen-
dent Lodge, No. T. and Of Orient Chapter No /, of r.
A. NJ are invited to attend his funeral Thursday
10th inst, at halfpast o'clock, from the of
Rivington and Goerck streets
On Wednesday, 18th inst, STEPHEN WILSON, in the
74th year of his age.
The relatives of the family and the friends of his
sons Samuel f. and John j., respectfully invited to
attend his funeral Friday afternoon, at o'clock,
from No 2S Vandam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-19
GunIilnN InicllL2cncc.

C,.rugsnIs CouasE.-Thero will be capital
tottne over the Centrcyille Course this afternoon
should the weather prove favorable The propriotors
Of the roycrn tracks in this ncghborhood are making
great cxertons to afford the patrons of the turf fund
Of amusoment during The present scaeon. The Union
the Conrcylllc aud the Harlem ore all tnfy as VIII be
sc,n Nv reference 10 advertising columns lhe
tRos arc all stated to lee in fine condition Tor quick
Vnk and arc daily pIt ~ rcqusitiop f'r either public
e. r4Nnto ti Be- lc llags tutctcd - contend 10 ne
t'",t'Fa'o t,-t'y ttc hpd va hTh ~pu.r' "Ai WI
MI tut = sttNG - Ni;Gcss their performances