davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04
EdIt Dy III EIukgI5Ls.
BENNETT, BEERS FISHER,
NH l1-eod6m Agent for Richmond

EV Samuel K. w. Becker, Attorney ut
Law, is prepared to undertake any busness pertain
ing to his profession, in this or any of the sdjon-
ing counties. May be consulted in any of the mod
European languages, and gives prompt attention
to the Collection of Claims.
XF- Office 18th street, between Bank and Main.
ap 4-d5n*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04
WIN. FL. HAXALL, sec'y.

Eg- The Ladies of the second Baptist
Church will open their Fair on MONDAY May 4th
at Corinthian Hall. They invite their friends and
the public to give them a call. nv s-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04
sy- .Woodiaud Cream,,..A pomade fo

fsr 'hWoOdiand Cream''..A pomade 70
BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR-hghly perfumed.,u eric
to any French article imported, and for half the
prise. For dressing Lsdies Hair it has no equal,
giving it bright glossy appearance 1t causes Cen.
tlemen's Hair to curl in the most natural manner
1t removes dandruf, always giving the Hair the ap.
pearance of being fresh ehampooed. Price only fifty
cents. None genuine unless signed
FGTRIDGE Co, Prop.ietors OF the
Balm OF Thousand Flowers"
For sale by all Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

~ Husbands CaIcined Magnesla IL free
from unpleasant taste and three times the strength
of tho common Calcined Magnesis. WORLDS
FAIa MEDAL and FOUR FIRST PREMIUM Silver
MEDALS have been awarded 1t as being the best in
the market.
For sale by the Druggists and country storeksepeI
and by the MANUFACTURER.
THOMAS J. HUSBAND,
NH l2-dSm" Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

gxy- DR.. Z. III. Christian has removed his
Office to the Richmond House, Governor streer,
where LIE be found st all times except when pro-.
fsssionaiIy enVaRed, nah S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

~ Nouice..-The Hair Dressing, shaving,
shsmpooias and Bathing saloon. (under the B aliard
Hou,e has been handsomely fitted up, and is now
open, and we invite the citizens and strangers to
1--WE US Q call
NJ Slot. Cold and Shower Baths can be had
daily, from o'clock A. M, to 10 r. M
ap 28-d3m HOB9ON MORTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04
~ Hair Cutting.

II HNlr Cuttlng,---
To THE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS VISITING THE
CITY.-f you wish to get your hair cut in the latest
and most improved stye, / would advise you to call
on HOSsOH at his Hair Cutting Shaving and
Sha1npooing Room, under the American HOTEL en-
trance on 11th street.
N. Blot, Cold and Shower BATHS can be had
at all hours Single Baths, IS cents five tiskets
or 81. ap 22-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

~ Notf e-.StOckho lders Meeting "A
meeting Of the stockholders of the Exchange Hotel
Company. will be held at the Exchange Hotel, on
MONDAY, May 4th, at O'Clock P M.
BY Older of the President and Directors
WIN. 81. FRY, Treasurer.
MAY LIST, 1857. my l-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

yE Large and Valuable Stock of Dry
0ooDs, AT PRIhE CosT The subscribers, having
made arrangements to enlarge and otherwise i'm
prove their store during this Summer, in order co
resume business by early Fall, will have to vaeate
thu premises BY lst of July.
Prefsrripg to dispose Of tn sir stock Of Goods to
removing them, they will commence selling OF at
cost and some styles of goods far below sost this
day, and continue until the LIST Of July next Their
stock consists of many bargains, the principal
part being bought at auction, at low prices comprf
sing full stock of Dress Silks; rich Blk ROBES; Be-
rage Robes; Berages; Jscopetts Lawns, all OF this
seasons purchase. Ia white goods, ,uoh as Cam.
brics, Jaconsts, Swisses Nansooks and rich French
Scotch Embrolderes, the assortment 10 complete
Families, " no buy largely, are particularly invi-
ted 20 give our stock examination; II viii be to
j. MILLHIsER & BRO,
an 9l-dtistJv 1893 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

~ Notice.. The annual meeting OF the
Stock holders of tho Bevidere Manufacturing Com
paey will Re held at the Office Of the Company on
MONDAY next, the 4th inst. at 10 O'Clock M
ap 28-6t GEO. WHITFIELD, Prsa't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04
COR N .~.11OO bushels strictly prime
~ white Corn, for sale by
nv MCGRUDER'S SONR.

rENHk CRY is Stall THEY COME
i And 20 wonder they do come when EZEKIEL
ia sslliEg such unprecedented Bargains Sets rch
Muslin Collars and Sleeves at 81, usual price f3;
Elastic Belts at p and S7i cts worth 87i; PAraso.
of Partisan styles az low as Is cents rich Worked
Bsn3s at 5 25 per pair; all kinda Of Plain aud Dotted
Swiss from l2t cts. upwards; Cambria Muslin from
12t to 30 cts; Lawn Robes sacrifice and tho
cheapest lot of Embroidees of any house in the city,
all OF which being sold exclusively for cash. there Is
necessity Of charging extra for bad debts So call
st EZEKIEL'S
Acknowledged Cheap Cash Store,
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

Nv r. fEhklNs a. Co, No TAI Eagle
w Square, are receiving this morning, per Scam
and Eypress-
Bsyaders Beregss and Orssndie Muslins
French Jacones and Mourning Lawns
CORD and white Brilliantes, very cheap
Large stock black Gro de Rhine Silks
Mourning Silks and Bereges
Another lot fine striped 0inshsms Sd per yard
french worked Muslin Betts, trimmed
Mourning Hdkfs. and Collars
Hoped Skirts and English Corded Skirts
Brass and Whaiebone Hoops mya
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

a. Removal The subscriber has re.
moved his office to the corner Of Wall and franklin
streets, opposite Messrs. Dckinson, Hill Co, and
lee. Claims and attends to any business purtaining
to General Agency.
ap 25-Im y. 4. CLOPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

rREAT BA X GAINS IN WHITE
" GOODE.-We have received another lot of
Swiss cross-barrsd, Swiss aud Nainsook. Musins
Jssonet Cambrics, and Bishop Lawns, which every
body Ca led 50 very chssp, -
J. l. n. ROSENBAUM,
uy4 No 1893. Broad st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

gX- Cancers and Tuners Cured without
euttns.-DR II KAHN, late of Philadelphis, respect
fully offers his services the citizens aud the pub
lie generally for the cure of Cancers Tumors
MoulGs 2Iotches and all diseases of the skin. he
can also cure Secret Diseases.
He will remain in Richmond three months.
be found at his office, at the Clifton House, from
10 a. M to Z. 81.
Recommendations can be seen on application
l6-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

ENiBKOI OkRIxS, EmBROfDEKiEs..
Il 20 be sold very low. Now 10 the time to secure
b.rg aims in Embroideres by calling at JACOS A.
nice collars at l2t cts worth % cts 90 do Is do.
do 50 de- do do 81 DO do IS do; do DO 50 do. do 81,
and other goods to be sold equally cheap. my4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04
HOW TO PREVkNT THE HAZE

How TD EVENT + Hk HAIR
Il FROM FALLING OFF, AND RENDER IL
SOFT AND GLO39Y.-Unnaturst HEAT ia tho
cause of the premature loss Of the hair the roots
beco ming parchsd and dry the akin resedng, and the
h.lr falling from its iosket
DrsndIuH obstructs the pores-thisis one cause OF
heat; fsvers another irritating washes another
Remove the obstruction, ssy the irritation, sin.
uste the skin to healthy action, and the hair will
grow again.
The SALk OF MACASsER cleanses the ikin
perfectly; 1t allays heat and nismation, and pro-
notes eathy and vigorous action Price IS cts
For sale by GEO. DOWDEN, Druggist,
uy4 IFS Broad street. Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

E Baths. Baths! Baths ..-H0t, Cold
and Shower Baths Gan be had at all hours. from
O'Clock A. hi. to 10 p. Nj, at the Hair Cutting,
Shaving and Shanpooing Saloon under the Amer.
can Hotel. Entrance On 18th street. sipgle baths
Is cents, or 5 tickets 81 my L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

NHiLDkEN'S CABS, Rocking horses,
" Empire Gigs, VeIocipsdes. Whsslbsrrows and
Locomotives, for sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

TEDPOTAsH, for making
" soap washing, far superior to the common Pot
ash For sale By GEO. DO"DEN. Druggist,
nv IT'S Brosd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

CGNG III A vi y, LAWNS, CHALl.IES,
VI Barge de LANES, Ribbons, and lots of other
free goods which he has lately bought so cheap at
the New York auction sales, will receive to day
by the Jamestown All in want of cheap goods will
J&MRO sENBAUM,
my4 No 1879, Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

sHAkKk, OH NUNS BONNIE az. OF
y ALL SIZES-Opening this morning 300 Nuna
Boupets of tie fines quality all sizes at the lowest
prices CHAS. A. GWATKIN,
Opposite Exchange Bank.
ALSO-Ribbons, Flowers, oolored Straw Bonnets
at all prices. The Ladies will call early.
my4 A. GWATKIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

VNYHITE GRANITE DINNER WARE.
w We have full supply of the White Granite
Dinner Ware, which we have for sale IN sets or oy
separate pieces The above ware is unsquslled for
oursbility aud appearance Also, beautiful variety
OF China Gold Band, Farcy and Iroustons Tea sets
my4 SULKLEY co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-04

l. fsas-S p STHAMkK BELVIDEkE
FL FOR BALTIMORE freight re-
Ga1sAx@sssszsE- ceived to-day, IN ONDAY) and up
to the hour of 2 O'Clock P. NJ. Tuesday, the 5.h
inst.
INV 4 ct LUDLAM WATSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

a.. almost "a much "a land that is plowed Clay soil
5drained suffers from drouh than almost any
other
sacingly Of crop prospects, One who writes icom
Wheeling, Va, SAYS:
,Ice tbc wheat looked very promising. Ia ths c1ua
a. All the wheat on the bottom lands looks well and
a poytion on the hill lands groaer part on the Hills
however, is quite tmn. e
sued The land 10 bake badly aud very nearly all the
corn pap,ed before the rains is being rcpauted.
n i now quite difficult in THE rich old settled region,
a. get seed corn, ana many IdrheIs are que out 81
iced for their teams.
WHEAT IN MISSISSIPPI nearly ripe June / and
the yield promises to be large Other crops, too,
md cotton full Of promise the plant is still sIna
for the seas N, but the stand was never better.
Is ARKANSAS, the wheat was never more promising
than at present. if it does not take the rust there will
be large surplus raised in this State The aud
cotton crops later than usual but the prospect of
good crop Of each is Hattering.
CRoPs IN TExAs.-T1c Co'reston CjcIia, Of the
se4h ut, thus up it, information as 70 the grow
ing crops in that State:
with good rain in June there will be full crop
NJ sncar moderate Weld Of corn cotton aud wheat
In some few counties the prospect j. exceedingly
gloomy as in Travis. Guadaloupe and Gonzales in
many others it is very fair; while 10 the aggregate
fhe State will produce n moderately fair crop. Oh
wheat there will be much more than ever grown be-
fore though not much per acre
CRoP PROSPECTS ~ WESTERN ILLlSoIs.-Extract
from letter to The TRIBUNE, dated Henry Co.. H.,
june !, 1857
The wheat fields in this and adjoining counties
! mean now Spring wheat lof Winter wheat there i
none Textbooks not very promising Cold nights and
Aoo DAYS keep the wheat back, and looks that dark
,-'..n color the token Of a vigorous. plant. Tn
plants are not spreading when sOwn early, and
with very few exceptions wheat will be too thin the
ground and give less than average crop. The har
vest Of Spring wheat commences in common years toe
middle Of July, and ought not to be this year before
fhe first week in August to make an average crop,
Spring wheat needs 81 months to insure an average
crop.
Experience Of six years in this country teaches me
that wheat sown II days later than another will be
ripe almost at The time all other things alike and
this quickrpened wheat will give bushels less per
than the other An average crop Of Spring wheat
here is Is bushels to the acre the assertions OF land
spectators TO the contrary Notwithstanding, and If We
have fair weather from now we may get Is bushels
per acre.
Corn is all planted and promises well. comip&Yp
finely Barley promises well and so does -.
Flower was er.killel, both older fields and ose
gown in 1856, and viii give n poor hay crop New
plants are sprngng from the roots seed faesentlast
fall and about one inch long. EHRHARD ScHfDr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
A BOY Run OVER AND KILLED.

VERDICT or CENsURE.
Coroner Connery held inquest at the Twenty
second Ward Police Station on the oody of John
Powell lad four years of age, who was almost in
staDtly killed, corner Of Fory-seventh street and
Eighth avenue, in consequence of being run over by
car No -, belonging to the Eighth avenue Railroad
Company which was driven By Anthony Gidersleeve
The evidence taken before the Coroner showed that
the driver was green hand at the business he having
taken temporary charge of the team aud brake with
the view of learning 70 drive. The deceased At
tempted to cross the street in advance of the but
the driver, appears from the testimony did not
apply the brake till the wheels Of the had passed
over the deceased and caused his death.
Mr.. Timothy Smith Of No. ~ Eighth avenue, who
raw the occurrence, OF the opinion that if Josiah
NJ Lincoln the regular driver of the car had been
hi. post he could have applied the brake and stopped
v car in time to prevent the casualty. After hearing
the evidence the jury under the charge OF the Coro
ner rendered verdict follows:
THAT John Powell, the deceased. came TO his death
by being accidentally rolled by No ~ of the
Eigth avenue line; but the jury are OF opinion that
tie incompctency Of the driver should not the
company from blame, as nobody but competent men
should be placed in the situation of driver IL order TO
prevent injury to any citizen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
THIRD WARD.

Capt. Hopkins was decaptated yesterday by the old
Board of Commissioner, and Second Lieutenant John
w Bennett was appointed in his place Las, evening
at rol-ca, Serg; Harvey ordered the to fall in
when Capt. Bennett called the roll. after which he
stated that he lad been appointed Captain. He did
not think !; proper to ask them whether they went
with the old or Commissioners; al he bad to re-
quest was that they would 90 ont and perform their
duty faithfully and he should endeavor, fsr As lay
in his power, to grant them all the privileges that the
rules and regulations Of the Department. would admit
OF.
Lieut.. Cropsey then requested the men to say
whether they for the old new Commissioners,
and in order decide it, requested those in favor Of
the to step to one SIDE Of the room. The result
was twenty in all for the new Commissioners leaving
twrnty-six for Fernando. He then commenced To
cal the roll, when Capt. Bennett told him that he
must desist as he would not allow any man TO call
roll in tina; Staion-House who dill not recognize the
Mayor and City authorities. The Captain then re-
quested the men to leave their stars. caps and
buttons The most of them left their stars and Lieut.
Cropsey became responsible for the return OF The
balance They then left to 90 on duty and those re-
naming received orders for the same purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

At the FIRE which ocsurred in Ffy-hiri street early
yesterday morning, Mrs. Jane Sheppard, an Irish
woman, 20 years of age, was burned to death. Her
husband left the burning building by leapins from an
upper window 70 the ground, and by 50 doing saved
his life. lie cndeayored to persuade the deceased to
follow him. but she declined, and persisted In the
flames. Coroner Connefy held an inquest on the re-
mains. when the following evidence YVES adduced;
James Sheppard being duly sworn, SAYS: | live in
Filtytbir street bet ween Ninth ami Tenth avenues:
between and o'clock this morning, my wife woke
me up by saving the house on fire; then ran to
the door and opened it, but the blaze was 80 great
| shut the door and then ran to the window, and
wanted my wife to jump out with me- but she would
not; stopped with her until was nearly sdifOcated
and then Jumped from the window, my wife was then
burned to death; believe her death was purely acc-
dental 80
George L. Downes, one of the Sergeans of the
Twenty second Ward Police, testified to going TO the
fire ard finding the body Of the deceased after was
burned 10 cinder.
The jury rendered verdict that the deceased came
TO her death by being Accidentally burned in her
dwelling in Fhythrd street, between Ninth and
Tenth avenues, this morning between l and :
O'Clock"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
FIRES.


About clock on Tuesday morning fire broke
out in q small frame dwelling situated in Fihy-third
street near the Tenth avenue owned and occupied by
James Shepherd and before it could I've ey.inguished
the flames had extended to two frame dwellings ad-
joining: also small frame tenement-house IN the
rear, owned and occupied by Henry Freiner.
The fremen of the district succeeded in saving the
three aforementioned buildings from destruction but
the house in which the fire originated was nearly de-
stroyed
Mr. Shepherd insured for 5000 on the building and
$50 on the furniture.
The loss on building will amount TO about 81 900
FIRE IN BEAVER STREET.
Shortly after O'Clock last evening fire broke ont
in tie building No 81 Beaver street. occupied by
LAWYER, and brokers for offices. The fire originated
on the fourth floor. in room occupied for fnel and
caused damage to the building to the amount of 500
Insured for so coo in the Eas, River Insurance Com
pauy. The furniture and property in several of the
Offices were more or less damaged Ivy water. The
basement was occupied by Lane Il Co., stationers,
who sustained about 500 damage. Insured for
$4,000 in various Offices
PROPELLER o. FIRE.
The propeller Mayo while laying at the dock at
Coy,ackie. was found to be on fire at o'clock on
Sunday morning. The Pilot, Mr.. Sherman, first dis
covered it and upon awaking called Capt. Carrie who
was asleep in an adjoining state-room. Both were
nearly sufIocated by the smoke and escaped by
crawling through the windows of their state rooms
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The fire Is supposed
TO have originated from a defect in the ash pan. The
Csptain and Pilot had narrow escape; the former
when swaking having scarcely strength sufficient to
crawl 10 the window.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

Wa precisely aisg'af 2, Tie eu'erpr,,e buf ef IN
successful only four dsy- before arrived The San
Francisco papers uncc that ssd ng recently
effected from schooner e about OOt uns burden but
am Informed by Il gentleman who had il directly
from the agent o. thc Company, that il was accom-
pli-hed with great difficulty. and by natives Of III"
Sandwich lGnGs-uotorioGsy the best surnen IN the
wo'ld-iu ore OF their canoes constructed for such
purposes and va, cap,izcd H. the process. There u
no prctense Of any other landings having been made
during some wears.
The moment came sufficiently near to obtain
distinct view of the beach, comprehended the new
ii8me re-ut ! appreciated my predicament, and
resolved In omit rcthiug that duty or policy required
Of ne. Accordingly, for the purpose Of reducing my
inpressous 80 ADMINISTRATIONS, stood on 80 near the
breakers as to cause some a-ness board, and
when nearest 10 them. gentleman who unites the
qualities of skiful officer and cdnsiderate friend
arpYoacled ne and volunteered the remOn str 4nce
8 tIt are rerV mar me brc0kers
After having bufeted for sixteen days around and
near the island and studied the phenomena Of the cur
rents winds and weather Of that region during this
period and relying an experience Of quarter Of
centurys active service in all cimes and all seas IN
der al the vici-itudes Of Wind weather aud currents.
of calm and If storm, and sustained by the unanimous
sentiment Of my junior- in this particular instance, it
was no violent presumption that was safe from ed.
torel critic-Ds founded the interested opinions Of
q mere stripping. the inGOrsenent of his SANDERS by
thc directors Of a mammoth company
Very respectfully. Wa MERVINE.
Commanding Z. 5. Pacific squadron.
Boy Of Panama, April % 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
FOUND IN THE WATER.

The body of an unknown mau about % years Of age
was yesterday found floating in the dock foot OF
Twenty fifth street East River and conveyed to the
Bellevue dead house by the Eighteenth Ward Police.
The remains were much decompo,ed, and presented
the appearance of having been in the water for long
time. No marks of violence were perceptible on the
body, aud it is believed death caused by drown
ing. Coroner Perry notified, and held an inquest.
The deceased was dressed in black cloth dress coat,
a fancy black six wa,tcoat brown trowsers with
strip down the side had on pair Of black trowsers
underneath, cotton shirt marked Ii. y. No ,, also
blue striped cotton shirt low shoes aud socks, black
silk handkerchief round his neck. Hight about five
feet ten inches Hair black, mixed with gray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
THE POLICE.
NlITROPOII
-ISSIONERS.

METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS
The Metropolitan Police Commissioners were en-
gagged yesterday in trying policemen for insubordina-
tion in refusing TO obey their orders. Those tried
were from the Fifth and Ninth Wards and also III )se
detailed at the Chiefs Office, numbering over fifty
men. The only men appearing to answer to their
names were Officers Cook and Bramuf, who declared
their willingness 10 obey hereafter, and were accord
iDgly sworn in. All the rest were dismissed from
service.
Reports from the following Wards were received
yesterday: Third, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Nine
teenth, Twenty-frst and Twenty second.
At Quarantine and Seguine Point, reports were re-
ceived that everything IS quiet
The following appeared upon the report OF Capt.
Squires to Deputy-Supeintendent Carpenter yestsr-
day
Tive additional neo-Messrs Easee sad Chcrch most
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
Inn UNITKD STATS CLrB.
THE TURF.

NEw-YoRK RAcEs.-FASmON Course, l.. 1.-The
regular meeting commenced yesterday, Tuesday June
9, 1857.
First Race-Sweepstakes for throe.year old'i $500
subscriptions 500 forfeit with $500 added mile heats.
Woodfolk, Mcdaniel oh. colt, by imp Glencoe, ont Of
Motto bV Barefoot.
F. g. Bush ch colt by Bsishazzsi dam by imp Tustee@
J. hu,cr en- colt Bssyecch by imp Glencoe out Of Gas
tiuct by imp. Monarch.
w H. Gibbons ca f Mary Evelyn. by imp Glencoe. out
Of SALLY Ward by John r. GTymes.
me-l:5l-l:5Ot.
Second Race.-Propretor's Purse $500, two mile
heats:
Ia. Talby's Oh Lucy Phillips, BY Tally b. ont Of Betsey
n p Har.'s 3. b. Toler by Chlde Harold out Of Mar .
cbiop,ss by imp Routon,
II MslaId's Black Horse
80 Tme-S.4g-S:5l