davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-08
Aitrraru Enstitutiuns.
NORTHFIELD INSTITUTION
~ NORTHFlELD, VT.
A. I. blsstlL, A. H., Principal,
Assisted By able and efleient Teanhers.

Assisted by able and efficient Teachers.
II will be the aim Of the Teachers 10 form in
yerinR study. Every effort will be- made 10 render he
school pleasant to the student and worthy Of the conf
dence and liberal patronage Of the public Rare facilities
WINTER TERM commences Nov 24th- lgjS, Spl,rr.o
TERN Feb 23d, 1859; SUMNER TRRM May 18th, 1850 ;
FALL TERN, Sept TN, 1859. ig'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-08

200 BBLs. FLOUR, just received, and
WV for sale BY
June q, 1853 STORRs & FULLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-08

Wholesale by J. NJ. HENRY, Waterbury.
l.. +. Pierce and S. 4. Redheld, Montpelier; Geo.
Nichols, NJ. D. NJ. S. Adams & Co. and A. o. smith,
Northheld; Z. Perry, Cabot and by all dealers in med
oine everywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-08

Great numbers Of Cluglmrn. Physicians States
men, and eminent pctonrgc,, haNo lont thc'r
remedies, but oiir space hogp wall on lcmai ihc
insertion OF them. The Agent lrlcw ngm.d nr'
nsh gratis our AMERICAS ALMA Ar 10 which ihcy
are given; with also fun descriptions of ilc abuse
complaints, and the treatment taal .houd b. nl-
lowed for their cure
Do not be put off BIS uupriucirl,d CrHlor i'h
other preparations they make moto lr1tt on
Demand Ayrn's, and mkc poo olc~. ll" mex
want the best aid ilcre Is ur lhcu, aiu i,t iJuld
have il.
An onr Remedla. arc ior .nlr IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-08

| ME! LIME! !-Penniman' Burlington
u LIME, fresh from the kiln at all times, for sale
by STORRS q FULLER.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03

ness Of that street. Fourth street being tho
best adapted, has concentrated into it the
principal retail, light goods and fancy trade
Of the city, and it has become the most fire.
quented thoroughiare in Cincinnati; and after
Broadway in New York, the most crowded by
private vehicles of any in this country The
extent of this traffic has given value to the
property abutting on the street, and in the
spirit Of improvement its owners have, at
great cost, erected buildings which have made
tho street credit to Cincinnati. Whatever
tends to limit or drive off the vehicles or
travel from the street will diminish business
upon IL, and in that degree will reduce rents
and impair the value of the property. We
therefore feel tito be q great wrong and griev-
ance that the City Council, regarding the de-
mands ofmere speculators from distant cities
above the rights and interests oftheir fellow
citizens, should give anthorityto said corpor.
ations--whose only purpose is speculation
tocover the whole street with railroad tracks,
under the pretense of serving the public con-
Yenionce TG,.l I7V
Resolved, That we protest against any right
in law, or any power in the City Council, to
give to any corporation or Individual the OK
elusive right to use tho public streets, or any
part thereof, Tor their own benefit, to derive an
income therefrom. 4i.t.--
ResoiUsd, That we shall regard the further
attempt, by any corporation or individual, to
lay two or more tracks upon said street. as an
outrage which will not be submitted to, and
we hereby pledge ourselves to resist such an
Infringement of our rights before the tribunals
Of this State, and if need bs, Of the United
States, to the end. ....4.r
1t was then further rr ay
Resolued,. That committee of seven be ap-
pointed to prepare for signature, by tho holders
Of property on Fourth street, paper embody-
ing an agreement to contribute, in the ratio Of
the front feet of property owned by each, to-
ward the legal and other expenses which it may
be necessary to incur to defend the rights Of
all; and, further, that the said committee act
as an executive committee to conduct the case
for the general interest. al
The committee was then appointed as fol
lows: Messrs. George Carlisle, s. N. Pike, W.
II. Harrison, W. B. Smith, W. Hooper, J. W.
Baker, William Phillips.
1t was then further resolved that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be published, and the
meeting thereupon adjourned. r.rs 81
p :. - W, HOOPER, Chairman.
W. X. Nixon, Secretary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Railroads Oh Fourth-street-Mee e
on Saturday at Pixies Opera house. :

At an adjourned meeting of the owners and
occupants Of property on Fourth.strset. held
at Pixies Opera house on Saturday morniu o.
VIM. Hooper being called to the chair stated
the object Of the meeting. - d" n TND 4 :
The Committee appointed at the previous
meeting to confer with the railroad managers.
and sec if they would be willing to oompromise
by building and using only one track, and that
one In the middle Of tho street, a. expressly
provided for in the city ordinance governing
and regulating street railroads, reported:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
First Day--Tuc sday, October ~.

First Day-Tncsday, October IS.
Purse $250--mile heats, best three in fiye to har
ness. Free for all trotting horses. -. IN
second Day-Wednesday, October 10.
Purse $20O-mle heats, best three In five. to bar.
ness For horses that never trotted for money over
public race-course. . r..e. 4, .|---s
Third Day--Thnrsday, October 10.
Purse S200-mile heats, best three in FIVE, to har.
moss. For horses that never trotted In 25o In public
Fourth Day Friday, October2I.
Purse S50o-two.mile heats, to harness. Free for
all trotting horses ~. !. -. - ''
,"Flora Temple" and "Princess" are excepted for
those purses. ; ---,.i5..,- . E ,tI. ....-.---
Forthe above purses there must three entries and
two to start. Entrance 10 per cent. T,r the first
tober 10 at 10 o'clock H. For the other purses, the
each race, at - o clock NJ. IN PllI "
matt, - - -" o''''i'
The proprietor fatters himself the Cincinnati;
rotting Park 10 as fast and 60 od Course as any In
the Union, and will do all In his power to accommt
date all persons bringing horses to his Course Good
comfortable stables will be at the service Of turfmen
free OF CHARGE and they are invited to come early
and do their training over the Course which will he
kept at all times In good condition.
Liberal purses will be given for trotting and pac-
ing horses during the season. -
oc3tt T. L. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03

OLD BUT Active. - Married, in Davie
County, N. g., on the 2lst., Mr.. Jno. Fine,
aged ninety-six years, to Miss Elizabeth Har
ley, Of Davidson, N. c., aged thirty-sevsn
years. This interesting couple walked eight
miles to the residence Of the officiating magis-
trate to get the nuptial knot tied; and, after
dinner, having had q merry time with large
company who had assembled to witness the
ceremony, returned home, making walk Of
sixteen miles for the day, without rod or staff.
The bridegroom, it is said, was the most hila-
rious youth out of some forty or fifty present at
the marriage, and fairly outdid the whole COM
pany by his jests and stories,- Wrrsntsn (N.
C) Neus. gl..ru.7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
PRICE ONE CENT.
Fire at philadelphia.

PAILADELPHIA, October l.
This afternoon fire broke out in the hay
press Of VIM. +. Hughes, corner Of Msrriatt's-
lane and Jefferson. avenue. quantity of
new hay had been recently placed in the press,
and the fro may have arisen from this cause.
The press, which had front of about one
hundred feet on Marriatt's-lane and about
seventy feet on the avenue, was totally
destroyed, with all its contents. The heat
from the burning hay was intense, and when
the flames broke through the roof the property
in the vicinity became endangered. Water
was very scarce, and for some time tho con-
fagration looked as if it would sweep through
all the narrow courts in the block. A number
of dwellings were also destroyed. The Cit.
izen's Company of Harrisburg was on the
ground with its suction, and was thus enabled
to supply another engine with water from the
Delaware. The loss will be heavy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03


SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-ThO New
Orleans Crescent Of Friday says
We have been favored with the perusnl Of q
letter lately received from DR.. Jeptha Fowlkes,
President Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, by II. S. Fulkerson, agent. The
Doctor writes that he has full possession of the
road, and that every thing has been settled sat-
isfactorily ard fnally-that he has provided
for the liquidation Of the indebtedness Of the
company, amounting to some eight hundred
thousand dollars in cash and paper, which i'm
poses no fresh liability. The old and new
companies are satisfactorily merged, and all
paying stockholders will be fully protected
The company will right speedily be freed of all
onerous contracts, debts and other disabilities
and then Mr.. J. Edgar Thompson, Of Pennsyl-
vanis, the celebrated railroad manager, will
assume the Presidency. The assumption Of
the Presidency by Mr.. Thompson will unques.
tionably add to the prestige Of the enterprise,
and insure large amount Of public confidence.
President Fowlkes, whose letter was dated the
18th inst, expressed the hope that he would be
able to leave in ten or twelve days, but OK.
pected to have the work commenced on tn.
road before leaving. ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
, REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Noon Dis p ate h es.
Four Days Later from EurOpe--Arri-
-. val Of the Hungarian.


The steamship Hungarian, from Liverpool,
with four days later advices than received by
the Asia, passed this point early this mornin 6,
and will be due at Quebec tomorrow. The
steamships Ainrica, Indian, City Of Washing-
ton and -Etaa have arrived out.
A conspiracy has been detected in Constanti-
nople, having for its object the assassination
of the Sultan Of Turkey. .-..
The Liverpool cotton market closed dull,
with slight decline in quotations.
Provisions were steady at the close Of the
market on Tuesday.
lil a slfr9 rla,rr LONDON, September 90.
ConsOls closed at 951a.
The papers by the Hungarian furnish the de-
tails of the fight for the championship which
took place at Tichurst, Kent, between Tom
Sayers and Brettle. The fight lasted twenty
three minutes, when Tom Sayers was declared
the victor.
The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market
for three days amounted to eighteen thousand
bales. .... .- ..'a
At London on the DIST ult., at noon, Con-
soils closed at 95A@95]5 for money, and 952l
for account.
The verdict of the coroner's jury in relation
to tho disaster on board the steamship Great
CtotefH uttIlOutoo ~ w dCCiueuts
Many arrests had been made at Constanti-
nople of parties implicated in the conspiracy
to assassinate the Sultan.
Nothing later had been received from China.
The political and general news is not i'm.
portant. -,,. .-...', ,.....-.
,I.sa5, SECOND DISPATCH. sHt
The coroner's investigation on the Grea,
Eastern explosion ELECTED evidence Of very
conflicting character as to who had the re-.
sponsible charge of the engines at the time,
Mr. Scott Russell and the head engineer both
denying their connection with the affair.
The Manchester Guardian and the London
Post both speak severely against General Har-
ney's conduct at San Juan Island, and threat
en- terrible things unless his government dis.
avows his conduit.
The British Government has contracted for
the laying Of a telegraphic cable from Fall
mouth to Gibraltar.
Great activity prevailed in England in pre-
pairing the Chinese expedition.
Prince Metternich had returned to Paris and
held conference with Count Walewski.
There had been no improvement in French
commercial affairs. The crops have fallen of
greatly from last years figures. '1a nE 80 ,
After several days. suspension, the Zurich
Conference had resumed its sittngs on the 10th
instant. y IT lU 'l g"I
The King of Sardinia left Turin on tho 10th
on o tour to Pavia, Cremonia, Lodi, &c.
The Pope's health was entirely restored.
There was no ministerial crisis at Naples, as
reported. The rumor is contradicted that
additional Austrian troops had been sent to
Italy. 10 l..i. f. -..-..-- .'.
Calcutta telegraphic advices to August 9th
had reached England, but they contain nothing
important Ea.ts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03

LIFE AND HISTORY OF "FLoRA TEMpLE."-.
The following, from the Waterville IN. Y.
Times, is supposed to be on authentic history
Of the fastest trotter on earth:
"Flora Temple" the "Queen of the Turf,
was born in the town Of Sangerfeld. She was
foaled in ls45, and, when quite young, sold to
Nathan Tracy, Of Hamilton, Madison County
fhr the sum Of $13, who kept her less thar
three years. "Flora" then became the prop
erty Of VIM. Congden, Of Smyrna, Chenangt
County, who subsequently sold her to MOssrs.
Richardson & Kellog, Of Eaton, Madison
County. This firm kept livery, and "Flora'
became quito popular with the patrons Of theil
stable. Mr.. Richardson finally took the mare
to Washington Hollow, Duchess County, and
swapped her off for purse containing $175
"FlOra's" dam was "Madame Temple" Q
"horse Of all work." first owned by Elisha
Peck, Of this village. "Flora" was her first
colt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
The Case of Bishop Onderdonk.
NEW YORK, October

S.. NEW YORK, Uct0Der /.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention of the
disocese Of New York yesterday decided, after
an elaborate and, to some extent, noisy debate,
to ask Of the House Of Bishops, at the next
general convention, the remission Of the sem
tence Of suspension which, fifteen years ago,
condemned Bishop 0nderdonk to retirement.
This remission, if granted, will restore the
Bishop to his episcopal functions, but if the
wishes Of this convention are complied with,
the whole administrative jurisdiction of the
diocese will remain In the hands of the present
provisional Bishop, the Right Reverend Dr..
Potter.
Tho measure met with ardent opposition,
and was passed in the face of remonstrance
from DR.. Potter himself. The convention ad-
journed finally, at the close of It's evening
session.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Washington Correspondence.

- NEW YORK, October /.
The Nmess Washington correspondent says !:
HBy dispatches received yesterday, the State
Department is In possession of important in
formation from the new government of Costa
Riea, showing the revolution to be popular and,
in the new order Of things, firmly established.
"The momentary government which as
sumed tho seat of the ejeoted Mora, has given
way to moro settled Organization, of which
Senior Montragela remains the chief, with
Vicente Do Angular, Julian Valio and Jesus
Jamenez as his cabinet officers. .
"The administration is represented to be
strong, not only in wealth, talent and personal
popularity of tho gentlemen composing it, but
in the esteem Of tho larger number Of the
people. The latter circumstance is evinced by
the addresses forwarded to the President from
nearly every quarter of the State, felicitating
him and the public upon the fortunate change,
and hailing the new order Of things with
enthusiasm. .-.-.. . .....
president Montragela had issued an inaug-
ura! proclamation upon assuming the office.
In this paper, the brovity Of which is its con.
spicuous merit, ho responds to tho popular
voice of copgratulation, and pointing tho gen.
eral gratitude to Seniors Salazai and Blanco,
whose patriotic energy had saved the republic.
Severe deoreeS had been issued as the basis of
political reconstruction. The Costa Ricans
exiled by Mora have been recalled.
"An election of Deputies to q national
assembly is ordered. This action, and the
general temper and drift of the new govern
nent, 70 represented as meeting the approval
or the Washington Cabinet"
The same correspondent says: "The most
positive assurances have been given to-day
that the Nicaraguan mail will be carried
promptly, according to contract; that fifty
men are now engaged in improving the route,
and that the mules are on tho ground, ready
for the service. How much Of this is to be
believed Lam unable to say" .
The Tribunes Washington correspondent
says: "Colonel Drinkard, Acting Secretary
of War, has, at the instance of the President,
telegraphed TO Governor Floyd to remain at
Old Point as long as is advantageous to his
health. He has improved rapidly since his
arrival there, and had purposed reaching
this city to-day.
"ln the absence of Postmaster General
Holt, the President himself has given atten-
tion to the subject Of the carriage of the CAL
iiornia mails. The government has been
strongly impressed with the necessity of get
ting that mail through for certainty, and
hence the decision, giving it to the bidder
next lowest to Johnston. Great complaint is
made by the merchants at New Orleans of a
state of things precipitated by the failure OF
transporting the mails from that point, where
by week is lost to them so far as California
cOrreBp0ndence is concerned" !"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Additional Mexican News.

- CHARLESTON, S. c., October l..
The Gouriers special New Orleans dispatch
gives the following additional items of Mex-
can intelligence t-7.H ,5l lanG5
1t was reported that the Bishop of Mexico
is willing to guarantee loan Of $1,000 900
to Gen. Mramon in pledge for church prop
erty. r.rE.7 naT ,gu @
The Archbishop and clergy bitterly oppose
this policy of their superior. IrN
1t was reported that Gen. Vidaurri had
gained the church party. @
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Fire at LAFAYETTE.

LAFAYETTE, October l.
Between eight and nine O. clock last evening
fire broke out IN row of frame buildings
on South Columbia street. occupied as gro.
Gerry and provision store. The prompt arri-
val Of the firemen prevented the destruction
Of the large brick block adjoining. While
this fire was in progress, four other buildings,
in as many parts of the town, were discovered
to be on fire, but in time to prevent their en-
tire destruction. 1t is supposed that the in
tention was to fire the city for the sake Of
plunder. 'Gsuel.Jrt Uha .'T
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Departures of Trains.

ISDIANApoLIs AND CINCHNArI-5:5O A. M; 1900 NJ;
CIscINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTox-Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 500 A. NJ; Sanduxy Mail, 500 A. ,
Sandusky, 1870 P. Nj Accommodation, 500 ?. II.
LITTLE MIAMI-Cloyeand and Pittsbug, 600 4. M;
Cleveland Pittsbure and Bollair, $3.50 M; olum.
pus Accomm0datlon, 4A0 p. NJ; Cleveland Pitts.
burg and Belair, II; 80 p. NJ.
OHIO AND MIssrssIpPI-st Louis, 900 4. M; Louis.
Vile, 2:O0P. M; st. Lons, $50 Nj.
PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI tSteu bonylle
Short Ifne)--East Front street Dopot-6.OO A. NJ;
800 A. NJ; 1880 P. N.
CLEvELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINYArI--East Front
strset-6:O0 A. a.; S,30A. NJ; 1l::Op M
CIECTNHATI AND ARTTTA-6.I5 A. H.; S.30p.M
CENTRAL OHIo-From East Front.street Oepot-s:st
A, NJ; ll:30P.M. ~ -, ,'.. ','>' ''NN
CONVICTION AND LExMerON-a:25 AM; 2.aop. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Pennsylvania State Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, October I.
The first premium, a silver horn, for steam
fre-engines, was awarded to the Hibernian
Engine Company. The committee reports
that she threw water two hundred and fifty
four feet horizontally and one hundred and
eighty feet vertically. lA dow is-4
The Washington received the second prize
and the Good Intent the third. In point oil
steady action, the latter was superior.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Later from Rio JaneirO.

- CHARLRsTON, October I.
August IL. The receipts Of coffee were triiling,
considered to be good. The sales are mostly
for France. There was q stock of sixty thou.
sand bags in pert. The stock Of flour
amounted to fifty-five thousand barrels, and
the market was firm. tIQ al g-.rssf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Pennsylvania Politics.

EAsToN, Pa, October /.
The, Inc northampton s Sh county Opposition y Con,
P. Black and George Wenner were nominated
for the Assembly. A resolution recommend
ing Andrew W. Reeder as candidate for Gov
ernor was unanimously adopted. -sF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Outward ROnnd.

NEW YORK, 0ctober1.
The steamer Ne,o York sailed for Liyerpool
at noon to-day, with upward of 100000 in
specie.
The steamer Borus'ia sailed for Southampton
with $780, in specie.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Arrivals of Trains.

ISDlANApoLls \ JrNc1NNATI-o.4O A. M; 3s5 p. M;
9:SP.M.
ClscISSATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToE-7:45 A. NJ; l0:47
I'm; $40 p. IL; l0l0P.M. rlr- -ra,- -
hiftLs MIAMI-730 A. NJ; l30 r. M; 7lS r. NJ; l045
r.M. ~ Ef :. u l'IT III
nlARIHfrA AND ONCINNATI--l0:2OA. A. NJ; s:l5 n. M.
UHI0 AND MIgsIsslPPf-7:l5 A. NJ; 200 p. NJ; lOl p
C0vISGToN AND LExIsGToN-l020 A. M; 1905 r. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
NREAT WESTERN MUsEUM-

- North; east corner of Sycamore and Third
announces that he has engaged Sig. DUVALLI ia
exhibit his Learned Canary Birds In the Ladies' Re
ception room OF the Museum, commencing on MON.
DAY MORNING, at O'Clock, and continuing until
6o'clock in tho evening. The wonderful perform
anoes Of these birds have been witnessed BY thou
sands, In England, Canada and the United States,
with admiration. Admission to the Museum and
NuperIorInance, 20c.i children l0c. OC3aw
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Failure.

...lee hi BosToN, October l..
Msssrs. Blake, Kinsley & Co., who failed
last week with liabilities to the amount Of
100000, have made a special assignment for
the benefit Of their creditors. fo 5auaH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
A@INCINNATI TROTTING PARK,

The following purses will be "a, A.&
given for Trotting HORSES, to AaSANGSA
come of over the above COURSE Y3g3 faESSM :
commencing TU ESDAY, DC. gssSs2SsM-NS
toberl IS, viz; ------ : =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
Arrival of the Glasgow.

- = = NEW LUHhJ VUVUUbr I.
The steamer Glasyow, from Glasgow, has ar
rived. Her dates are to the 14th ult., and have
been anticipated by the Asia and Circassida.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
River News.

....r.... PIrTsBURG, October IN.
River five feet scant by the pier mark, and
at stand. Weather wet. ''' .
LOUISVILLE, October 1--P. NJ.
River stationary, with three feet four inches
on tho falls.
.-.. ST. LOUIS, October 1--P. NJ.
The river, after rising about two inches, it
again falling, with fvo and half feet to Cairo
Nothing new from any Of the upper streams
Weather clear and pleasant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
TO CONTRACTORS.

OfFrsR OF CNONSATI Gas LIGnr AND -9sxEV9
-.....t CINCINNATI, September 10, 1859. J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CElVED at this oface unfil the Al dav Of octobe,
next for the furnishing and laying Of about one mil
lion and quarter OF bricks. 'YVf.''
PropQsals will be received for the furnishing and
laying, both jointly and separately.
PlonA and specifcations may DO seen, by applying
TO tho Engineer, at this office, from till M.
sep2ott '0 VIM. IL CLARKE, Secretary.