davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALriaoKE, August l-5, p. m.
FATE Of the Compromise kssotStso~s Of Coincidence
lattps Tnamks Major Alefhau The Cholera Hay-
per-. Ferry aad Usiosfoupm Markets, &c.
There is great anxiety manifested here to-day
what will be taken Ia The Senate ON the slavery
son after the rough usage that the Compromise bill
received last evening Hopes are entertained 'ha the alb
staconiss who have wrought 80 much mischief ny thelf
combination will fall back the principles OF the Com
pomse when they lind themselves at sea without rudde
compass.
Asher Taylor, esq who has been depued by the cily
council of New York To the family OF the lament
ed President Taylor tho resolutions coincidence adopted
by tha. body arrived in this city this morning to NUM-
the duty imposed upon him.
Governor Thomas, OF Maryland in accordance with the
reques, the legislature has forwarded Major Daniel H.
McPha of this city, the resolutions adopted its las,
sion extending him the thanks and congratulations OF
for his bravery nd gallant conduct IN eleven
battles during conflict OF with the republic
Mexico The governor his cordial concurence
contained the solutions, and the MAJOR
his thanks FOR tho high honor conferred him. in
neat and appropriate letter OF acknowledgment
The intelligence from Unonown and HarPef's Ferry,
relative the cholera causing some uneasness in his
city Last evening the remains OF The daughter OF Captain
towe of this city, brought down from Harpers Fer
ywhele she had been visit for few days-haslng
died oil the epidemic.
letter received 10 day from UniontoWn, Pennsyivania
states the cholera first appeared in that place on the
morning The 18th ult and the next morning, the son
there IL and deaths among The latter John
Irons esq editor OF the Genius OF Liberty The excite
nen 10 the vicinity Is said to be unprecedented, and
people dying in every direction proclamation has
been issued by mayor OF Unonown. urging ceanlines
giving notice that all ordinances for the abatement
| M ,-Ances viii he strictly enforced.
Tns MARKErs In the Baltimore market this morning
there nothing doing ia flour Of any kind Sales OF coed
to prime lt8 I2O cents Sales OF white corn
al S5 cents and yellow to ~ Oats, SO 40 cents
whskey rs cents Sales of 603 bb's lard at q
CT cents and 100 at u cents Sales OF ~ casks sides
cents 80 casts shoulders al u cents. and
L 800 pieces common hams IA cents,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02
1t is said that Mr. Bates declines his appointment
From the Red Land (Tcxas) Herald, July
Poo Iusnu lloa
By the Governor Of the State OF 1ss1s.

Proclamation
By the Governor Of the State OF Iss1
Whereas, the opinion of the Executive an occasion"
has TRANSFERRED Since the adjournment of the legislature.
such contemplated III the constitution rendering II
necessary and proper convene the gsature al thr
State in extraordinary session
Now therefore, Hansbrough Bell, governor OF the
State of Texas by virtue Of the authority vested me by
the constitution do by these presents hereby require that
the senator's representatives composing the ley sature
OF this Stale shall assemble in SPECIAL session the CAPT
toll in the city Of Austin, in the county Of Travis The
second Monday (he 18th day. OF August next to delb
crate and take action upon as their wisdom nay direct,
such matters shall then and there be presented nvov
ing the honor and rights OF the State
In testimony Whereof have hefeuno act my hand and
caused the great seal OF the State to be AFFIXED
Done the city of Austin this the frat day of july in
the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred
r.r.,, and fifty, OF the independence OF the Unite1
States the seventy fourth aud Of Texas the if
teenth
p. H. BELL.
By the governor:
THOMAS H. DUvAL,
Acting Secretary OF State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

LAttsirs Living Age, No. 3ao.--Prics lax cents.
1. Recent Artic Expeditions-Uped Service Magazine
e. Acoustics for Houses nf 81
3 Leters from Jsma,cs-New ! 4 Evening POS
a. The Spanish beAufy-Bentleys sisc eiiany.
.. Episodes Of l.fs-Fciecuc Review
.. Deborah'- Diary, Part fV-Sharpes Magazine.
T. fhantssics of " nlpurgts Nght-Zschokke.
g. Our Old Drcssmaker--Chsmbcrs' Journal
9. An Ideal woman, nd es's Cosnpn nion,
10. The Great Salt I,aLc-Nauonat Iatelixeneer
IL. Does Nature Provide Compass Rooherter Advertiser
WAsmseror, December ~ Is45.
OF all the periodical
which abound country, appeared
he the indeed the
literature the English
and comprehension includes Of
J.. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly, at o. year, by
X. LfTTELI. CO.. Boston.
And sold by JOSEPH BURLINGTON,
Corner * and Pa.
Augo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

"Thice has his fown"
The other day the telegraph from
the affecting intelligence Of the death Of Mrs. CLARK
daughter OF Senator Henry Dodg and her little cholera
Subsequently have published the decease the uncen
malady Of the beloved friends watched her
and II painful duty make known the death Of
JANIS CLARK.
Yesterday the Hon. A. c. Dodge received teieEaphe
Burlington, announcing death, the day Previous
brother Governor c. would that the sc
which had visited him overwhelming for his kind
they him bed Of sicknes whence
her. and the dear child and the kind friends who
had just bid him adeu.
The deceased good and emneHy useful
such his will he ouned by friends and by the Stas
which he citizen. Gov G. native Of Westmoreand
Pennsylvania He practical dnd
Iowa 1893 Previous the admission Of Iowa the
the ofces Of and Of Territory
himself and the satisfaction Of the people
Of his deceae he conducting the Gazette Burlington
Of the abIest papers the West
ANXIOUS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

We learn from the Western Texan that Major General
Brooke has at length determined upon campaign sgans,
dragons and mounted infantry at Forts McIntosh Inge.
Merrill, and Lincoln, and Fofd's, Grumble's and Wal
aces companies OF rangers-Co Hardee TO be command
er. They to be provided for at least two months
service The scouts from Forts Brown and Rnggold
be actively engaged the Lower Rio Grande, whilst
the force above mentioned is to be directed against the In
dams who have for time past been infestng the
country higher up between the Nueces and the Rio
Grande.-Vietoria Iexas) advocate, July ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

Governor Bells proclamation converting the legislature
the 18th OF August received here with the most
enthusiastic applause-the firing of cannon. ringing of
bells, &c
Our members will no doubt be en- route for the
city oil Austin and the clone star flag AZ unfurled in
opposition to the enemies OF Texas Coequa with this
we notice that 600 troops have been ordered BY the gov
eminent TO New Mexico, to prevent our interference
there Truly the is but at DOORS and our citi-
zens should even now be under arms
Red Land Ieras) Herald, july 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02
ny DYER 4 nRnrHKR Ano.,an.sr..

BY DYER n BROTHER, Anotionsers.
CUPERIoR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
residence Coaner posnastsr General q"
New Yh ID door from i4h
Mahogany .ons, Mahogany rosewood parlor chairs
Rich yellow moresn and white embroidered
a.sn g. frame French plate mirrors win m.,sl. brackets
Mahogany cherry bed4eads
DO aud plain dressing bureaus
MO and h ws,dd"s, and enclosed co,s wa.n n
Toilet sIa,.es toilet sets, hat rack
B..e and nsrn" parior and chamber stair
veu.usn carpet, ouco,h
Go,h'c hall, SOLAR aud other lamps
Mahogany dining and other tables
Cold band French china dinner and tea service
large assormen,of ea,gas. ware
Refrigerator together with great variety OF culinary articles
Al o'clock.
superior family carriage made by Brewster ofNew York
match bay horses, douhie harness
TSsxs over go, credit months,
lsfsctoriIy endorsed, bearing interest
DYER BROTHER,
Aucuoneers.
n. b. The house for Apply to the Aucuoneer..
ny DYER 4 BROTHER, Auctsore.r.
GOVERNMENT sALEsteam Boiler, s,oes CARPETS Ac
ON m"ndy august ah At II O'Clock shall sell Navy
steam boiler taken the United States va.
Immediately aner the following naval stores, viz.
Provsions.
Barrels beet, pork, bread, butter
Flour rice, BEANS cheese, molasses dried fruit, &C.
CiofAing
Pea and round Jackets uowsers, shirt.
Several carpets run.
Also, lot Of carpsnsrr' tools
sreen and black paints
T yooa usnsi'., snip chandie'y wares, Ac
BY order Of tbs Navy Agent, DYER / BROTHER
'my I'D Auctioneers.
WANTED q Rent . StDve-A corner one prefsrrsd A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

NEW BOOKS, this day reesiveA.n Memonsm; by Tenny-
For sale by TAYLOR MAURY,
Auga Dookselsru 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02
rr....rx Note. ou..,.na.nx l.e Ausr.,, 1soo

Treasury Notes Outstanding lst August, 1880.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Once, August l, 1850.
Issues vi
othce 340l69 81
Amount cu,su1 rdns of tbs ssus Of xA July 1885,
per Of $4,000
Amount outssndnG ct issue OF 9th January 1s47,
per Of this ONCE I5a70 90
-
IA, &1 ~
Deduct hands OF accounting on
prior 21d july 1875. ~
A32s,9s9 81
Aug2 TOWNSEND HAINEs, Register
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

ny DYER ~ BHo"uE Aacssoa~s,s
GUPERTOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTiON.--On
~ Monday the <th instant 10 O'Clock, shall
Hon w Crawford on r, between
his household furniture among
which cnumcrne, viz
Handsome plush sest sofns, chair and rockers
Handsome hair do do do
Two large French plate gilt mirrors
Two Egyptian marble top pier tables
do do do and mahogany tables
Large mahogany ndeboard and rush chaira
Mahogany dining, card, and other tables
China gold band desert service
Rich glass umbis wine clsrct glasses ccrdiais water
hote finger hnwls, oosesa table cutlery,
Handsome Brussels parof carpet
Passage oil cloths, Venetian stair carpets
Gothic hall-amps, mirror front hat rack
Mahogany, walnut, and maple French bedstesds
DO and other bureaus and wartrsbes
Marble top wnshntands, dressing tabes
Toilet SETS chamber carpets Are
Superior hair and shuck mattresses bedding
Cooking and air-t,sht stoves, tin safes
With general assortment of Kitchen requisites.
Terms Of go credit Of and for
notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
DYER BROTHER,
Ans0 Aucnonesp.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

EAIRFIELD MARINE HOTEL~-J b. MoNNoT nforms
his friends and the public that
tho above hotel branch fur resort New
Hotei The hotel thus The village
Of Fairfield Connecticut Long sound
excellent and safe beach for bathing and the midst
surrounding country celebrated for Of it,
ces for romantic rides and drives Trains New
road stopping Fairfield
street sir times each day tho trip occupying from
half hours The hotel win
June i1-SnwinAns1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02
M Ala AlkD

Thursday afternoon, the 4h Presbyterian church, the
Rev. J. {. 5nTa, Mr. JOHN w. THOMPSON 10 Miss JANET
McCIIL, both Of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

no Gentlemen who shave ns<lves-s PARKER who
has presented TO the public Of the
vented ohers
the "swiss made by James Coulter Of
hnmhuG take pleasure In recommending gentlemen
who shave themselves ~ invaluable to them.
wnsant all that SELL and refund the money f
perfect satisfaction.
Ao just received fresh supply Of the celebrated shaving soap
For sale cheap
pARKERT
July 0-A Fancy, Comb, and Perfumey Store.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

The Northern Markets Departure Of The Crescent CITY
f NEW YoaK. August IA p. m.-No change in stocks
Colon las advanced under the steamers The news
by Causds affected breasuHs nnfvorabiy Sales
Genesee -four rs s7k SIS a. and southern at $5 "a
No report oil ths gram market.
The Crescent Guy sailed for Chasres with thirty
three passengers
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I-2, p. i.-The cotton market is
and former quotations fully main aimed fion
market quiet. Holders demand IS l84 rs rs old
sound stock and 80 8I4 q rs 37A for fresh ground No
change -four aud Sales OF red wheat al
lis cents yellow corn, Is cents. Oats and in de-
mand. No change in whlskey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

Tickets Sl0--halves $5--quarters r. 50.
Certificates packages Of q whole tickets, $20 90
do Is half do 90 90
DO Is quarter do 30 90
Orders Tickets of Packages
splendid prompt attention.
official of each drawing Immediately after
to all who order from
Address J. c. MAURY, Agents,
July 94- Alexandria, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

WANTED tn Rent . stove-A one preferred. Ad
July 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02
D,uf bsfcs,n tpo Cubar H,,o,,

DNt Vstfoefn tsco thouW nroSt
CHAnIssroS, July 3l.-A duel iougli at New Or
leans 23i between Colonel Bunch and Capts in
Lewis, oil Cuba invaders Lewis shot through
both thighs though he not dangerously Injured. Lew
s rnanded tue steamer Creole and charged Bunch
it'll misconduct Cardenas, winch led
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02
CHARLES ALERT,
ArroRNry AT law
And agent FOR claims In gensra

MOUNT ~. Mavy's College. EWnuAttsbu,u Md.-Ihem
W. na, a. session Of studies Mount 81 Mary College commence
~ This includes cIassic and scrnuAc cou
also French doctor washing mendne Ac paid ball
yearly, In advance Muac dra wing 10 Nor anpum
For further particulars apply president o. MARI
College, July 25-ti5AW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

The Gorham Case Unsettled Cotton Aduanesng DE
dine ." Brsadssufs
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFYIcE,
Wednesday, July 31-9, a. m.
The steamship Canada, Captain Harrison. from Liver
pool July goth, arrived here o'clock this morning.
and sailed with l25 through passengers for New York
The American steamship Pacific arrived at Liverpool
at half past O'Clock Wednesday morning, the It'll
instant making the passage from New York ten days
and half
The British steamship Cambria arrived the day pre-.
vous, having made the passage from New York in thir
teen days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-02

Hal Of The Pictf0y, &c.
HALIFAX, July ~ The hull aud engines OF the vceroy
have been SOLD thee thousand doa1 The
a parry A Yarmouth.
The New York herald., 1850-12-13

thanksgiving Discourses-The Pulpit and
the UufOn.

Our readers will find in this days Herald, reports
OF several discourses, delivered in this city, yester
day, by eminent diynes, the present crisis of the
country, IN reference TO TIE slavery question. We
commend them to the perusal of our readers, as
matter well worthy of theirmos particular attention
Each discourse is worthy OF deep consideration and
shows an extraordinary unanimiiy of sentiment on
the absorbing and important topic of this ma
items safety-the maintenance of the Union, and
the faith TO be observed towards our Southern
brethren, respecting the maintenance of the Fugi-
live Slave law.
The press is powerful in its advocacy of the laws
the good sense of the laymen of the North is
poweIiul-but, when aided by the solemn edicts
ard warnings from these bright luminaries of the
pulpit the united opinion is invncible, and sets all
interested agitation of fanatics and frebrands at
defiance The union of such influences is all
powerful 1t has been urged by the Soath, against
the North, that fanaticism and abolitonism have
been preached from Northern pulpits. We admit
thatsuch has been the case-that the charge is true.
We can, however, point with PRIDE and pleasure to
reports of the discourses delivered yesterday,
in which some of our most pious, influential, and
learned men, zealously sndeavored TO convince
their congregations of the propriety and necessity
laws passed i'll pursuance eofit-especialy the Fagi-
tive Slave law, about which SO much has been
said recently.
There is a coincidence connected with this sub
ject which is worthy Of comment. We are all
that in the North, the priests of the Catholic
and Protestant churches, respectively, are as much
opposed to each other, in religious matters and
points of doctrine, as fire and water are; yet we
see them agreeing on the subject Of slavery, and
each preaching the improperly OF interfering with
that institution in the Southern States. A few
months since, an eminent Catholic divide, the
Rev Dr. Cummings, delivered sentiments identi-
cally the s0me, on slavery, as those expressed
yesterday by the talented Protestant divinfs, re-
ports Of whore lectures we publish to-day Those
discouises were listened TO with the greatest atten
ton, and will, no doubt, have very happy
influence on the public mind.
Between the press aad the pulpit, there is very
little doubt of the overthrow of fanaticsm and
abotionism in the Northern States. The good
work is only commenced.
The New York herald., 1850-12-13
Summary nf Intclurcnco.

Both houses of Congress were IN session yes-
terday, as usual but we are sorry to inform our
readers that there was but little business transacted
by either After devoting their attention to matters
OF no public interest, the Senate occupied the
remainder Of the dsy in discussing resolution
osered at the last session, calling for the reasons
Of removals from sffice, and the charges filed
against all persons removed after the fourth Of
March, 1919. We should say that this Is a very
improbable way Of spending time. The reso'u-
tion, 10 the first instance directed towards the
late cabinets but that being defunc', II is not worth
while to gtlvanize them into temporary existence.
The whole world knows that they made removals
by wholesale, in violation Of The promises made
by the late end lamented General Taylor; and for
thci slone-for thus decciving him and the coun-
ty-ihty ought to have been scattered to the
winds. A dispensaton OF Providence, however,
prevented the necessity Of such proceeding, and
they are now as dead ss they can be. Let them,
therefore, remain as they are. No good can be
accomplished by disturbing their remains.
In the House a bill was reported, appointing an
agent TO proceed To San Francisco and receive bids
for postal service in California and Oregon, and
ordered to a third reading.
From Georgia, we learn Of the organization Of
the Convention Of that STATE. From the character
oi the members elected to that boiy, we feel CON-
fdent that the idea Of secession will rot meet wsh
much favor al their hands.
The New York herald., 1850-12-13
THE NATIONAL BUSINESS AT WASHINGTON.
Debate I'm the Senate Relative to
Removals from Office.
the LATE SECRETARY or THE INTERIOR
IN TROUBLE.
The Georgia State Convention,
DC, &C., &c.



INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE sRNATE-MR. SEWARD
TAKEN In AND DONE FoR-THE REMOVAL FROM
oFPlCE OF SEWARD MgN NEW YoRK-PRRsI-
DENT FILLMORE THE SUBSTANTIAL PLATFORM
OF UNIoNisM-THK BOUNTY LAND LAW, ETC.
wAsHIsGroN, Dec. IL, 1850.
There was sharp debate in the Senate to day, en-
the question Of party prescription, in which Mr..
Ewing, late Secretary of the Home Department, was
challenged to the issue. He sverred that General
Lane was discharged the governOrship of Oregon,
for neglect OF duty and because Of complaints from
the people Of the territory which he held the
supremacy The reason given for Col. Weller's dis
misssl was also for neglect of duty, well for
travsgant expenses, which had not been accounted
for
Messrs. Dodge, Of Iowa, Gwin, Of California, Csss,
Walker and Whtcomb seized upoa the occasion to
robe the proceedings Secretary we'll those
his in the former cabinet and completely
drove him 10 the wall in his defence. He met
and overthrown at every point. Even single confess
SIC that the offices wanted for other men, would
have saved him. but in still ticking to the poor apo
logy which broke down Gen Taylor cabinet, Mr.. Ew
ing is himself condemned by his peers. AL the salt
which he is said to have formerly manufactured, will
not rave him.
The late removals Seward men in the State Of New
York have excited curiosity here. 1t is under
stood. hoxever, that President Fillmore regards all
the of the slavery adjustment his enemies,
and all the friends of the late compromise his
friends. This is his broad platform for successful
admi inistratior.
The Commissioner of Pensions publishes that under
the Bounty Land law VIII ere service performed by
substitutes the latter is entitled to the land that
rners who terved in any war referred to in the act
are entitled to land and that no seaman or person
belonging TO the navy proper is entitled to the bene
Ats of he law
The New York herald., 1850-12-13

W a paine and family. New YORK; ". a. dreene,
Esq New York. william BuENn, Esq Mass; Mar
tin Eea. Fnelard; ID n Breks aud family, Nss
York; g. n Lord Esq Boston, .. Townsend, Esq
Eurlsnd; Major Condep, Conn We e amongst the az.
rivsls yesterday, ct the Union Place UOtel
uop. J. Meecnam. Vermont; Captst1 Rains.
Hon p. Pfstt prattsville; MsjorG u. M.bnnmar. Penn
John q Rockfeilov. Penn ID. " Bile. New orleans;
y. A Gsruett Va Mr. Crehore, Boston; Otpt Shields
q A.:Dr b. Hoffman eiDg Sing. fhomss Phil-
lips Baltim amongst the arrivals yesterday
AZ the Irving uOuse-
RUSSELL Pbiladciphia; A. ]. Buckvllis lafayette.
VILE: Flake Hartford; Spcnston, U. g "; Lloyd
Tyie,ton phlaeelpbia, arrived, yesterday &C the
American Hotel.
81 swift, Mas; J. outwster, Tivoli; Moses Wells,
roston: r. waller, Boston; Hen George Evans
Msine arrived yesterday amongst others at the Astor
House
40 Riereiy. ". g. A;s.J. Roe Albany; =. Russell
nssou. amongst the arrivals yesterday, at ths
Cuaion Yetel
The New York herald., 1850-12-13
sIoitIng lntelIiRchrc.

CrrrRrviILH CouRsE, l.. I.--TRorriSe The grsat
match b,twecu the stallons Washington aud KemSs
jackson three mile heats TO $50 lb wagons was de.
cided yesterday afternoon; Washington winning
hapdily In two straight heacs. The tias made wss
2l2 and 9l0 which is unprecedented Considering the
stute Of the track, the mud being fctlook deep. A
sfiaied rcport 81 the will be given a. soon a.
liant affair Throughout, and eliotcd the sdHraion OF
ell present.
ErrnrtE CorRsr RsoEs.-YesLarday Dee 2) was
the last dag Of tho fall meeting over the hetairis
Course. The tor purse a. $3.50 mile heats-
be- three in Cve. The entries Fanny O.. Tulip
and Mecca Before The race. Neccg the fayorite
ats two TO one against the Geld and much money was
laid out at those odds On the frst heat Mecca led
Who ratfed Mecca near the half mile post, aud led
througbust the heat. winning by tboas neck 10
l;eIts. Tie bcttiEg now took quite charge, aud
itnhy ~ Nho for some reason unkn On 90 IA, had
been sighted in tha betting circle, nov came into
favor &c large odds the second heat FeaSv a. took
tfe track aud kept IL for the Grst half mile whom
Nccca swept past her, aud the trio came cIstterng
heme IN ~ nearly IN tUneh. Mecca winning by an
oren ength, Eeuny q. mskirg a good es coud ana tn.
lip well bp The third heat was voa bv Tsnny a
after very hard strurge the horses coming in nearly
toatther iu t.ts5f The giChis ~ Fanny a. were no
ssrgu'ne snd they bet hirhou her success. Fanny a
LED n Mecca fecond, but the back stretch TUlp
made play. cot down Escoa and made q dne bush
hone for the heat 10 vas of no use, however ~
Fanny won IN style By one length in l'52dssancins
Mecca.
EThe following s the sum mary. -Moudsy, Dsc. a.
Eest three Ia Eve mile heats purse $3.50.
J Turnbull'F ch. n, Fanny q b. imp Mar
grave. dam Miss Lancess-6 q. ....... al
7 . Patterson's ch. :. Tulip, by Grey bage,
dsn Elfa enkns-4 s-4y.o............ 3s22
Mecca, by Ambassador out OF the dam Of
Time, i5iH..i.ta.issX.ii5a' "