davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31

F U r N I T u II E.
NEAGLE & CARPENTER.
{Successors of w. & G. B. Neagle.)
HAVE associated themselves in copartnership in
Ii New Orleans, and would take this method of
informing their friends and the public generally
that they will continue to keep constantly on hand
a large and assorted stock of
FURNITURE,
At the Old and Well-known Stand,
Nos. 80, So and 81 ROYAL Street.
ENTRANCE-No. 81.
MATTRESSES FEATHERS, FINE LooKING-GIaSS.
And every Description Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
-Comprising-
Rosewood Walnut and Mahogany Chairs and Cham
Der Sets, in great variety.
Springfield Bottoms,
REFRIGERATORS, ICE-BOX. etc, etc.
NEAGLE CARPENTER.
WIN. NEAeLE, New Orleans.
j. C. CARPESTER Late of Jackson Miss.I
P,S. The senior partner will spend the greater
portion of the year In New York, and the Eastern
market and make weekly shipments, giving the
house peculiar advantages.
May Sd '55-tf.
500 REWARD.
ESScAPED from the Mississippi Penitsntiary on
IA the 18th inst, John Dugan and John King
Dugan is 90 years old, 5 feet inches high, black
hair, gray eyes and native of Ireland. King is
years otu3 AOOb iuCucS ulgl, SANDY lalT, Dlu0
eyes, scar on right wrist and native Of Ireland
$50 will be given for the delivery Of either of the
above fugitives or 500 for both.
July 10 '59-tf. A. N. HARDIN, Sapi.
Cancers really Cured,. and Female Dis
eases Successfully Treated,
nR. s. GILBERT, after many years expert
II enee, is of opinion there is not an liberated
womb that he cannot cure, if he has q fair trial.
No man in the nation has had more experience for
the last 20 years than he has, and perhaps no man
has had more success. There is moi State in
the Union that he cannot show living witnesses of
his skill. He has partner in London, an eminent
regular Physician, with whom he is in constant
communication, and all the new remedies discov-
cred, he receives.
Hundreds Of females, who are altogether durable
if taken in time, suffer the disease to GO on until it
becomes cancerous after which, in most cases. life
is burden, and death II the only relief. His In
Urinary is new and well-furnished his table is as
good as any in the country. He has also a negro
Tnirmary. He has never failed to restore sup
pressed menstruation. He also treats diseases Of
the skin, and ulcerous affections of every grade
whatsoever. Ho has the Vapor Bath proper, and
will cure Rheumatism and all mercurial diseases
as quick as the Hot Springs
Memphis, Tenn,a Dec. Is, '57-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Rev. W. Hillman, A. NJ, Principal and Professor of
Mental and Moral Philosophy and Ancient Lam
guages.
Emil MeDger. Professor of Vocal and instrumental
Music and Teacher Of the German Language.
Mrs. Adelia NJ Hillman, Literature, Mathema ties
Painting, Drawing, and Embroidery.
Miss. Sarah A. Thompson, English Branches.
Miss. Elizabeth R. Davis, Latin, French, and Eng
lish Branches.
Miss. Jennie H. Jolls, Assistant in Music and
Teacher of English Branches.
Miss. Sarah A. Thompson, Governess.
This Institution offers every facility for the at
tainment Of thorough, systematic and polished
education. Its Courses of Study are three Primary
Preparatory and Collegiate. To each of these the
range of studies is such will impart the most
thorough discipline and yet be sufficiently extern
ded to meet the wants of all,
None but the most highly educated. and exper-
fenced teachers are employed.
The Musical and Ornamental Departments are
fully organized under experienced Teachers and
are supplied with every appliance, necessary for
their successful maintenance.
During the present year, IA new and Extensive
Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, besides
many Charts and Maps, have been added TO the
Means of illustration before possessed by the lnst
tute. that is not surpassed in this particu
lar by any similar institution.
The boarding House is kept iD thorough 'epair,
and is furnished with neat furniture.
application should be male early by those wh"
wish to obtain Board i'll the Institute.
The next session will commence Monday, October
oath. For terms and other information address
the Principal. ROBERT KELLS,
President OF Board of Trustees
L Saa..t 49, A II
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
, 70 1t-IL.
PIANOSl PIANOS

HICkE III T. y SONS NEW AND " I'M ~.
best pianfsts the Superior Piano of the world,
adapted to the Southern climate, and at the price
N ey can be purchased of the Chickering's.
any 1859. j. B. M0RE1.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
MRS, TAYLOR.

MRS. TAYLOR,
HAVING resumed the possession and manage
IL ment of her long and favorably established
Boarding House,
And made numerous additions and improvements
is now prepared to accommodate ALL, whether
PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT BoARDERs
who may favor her with a call, in such manner
as dannot fail to please.
Her rooms are large, well-ventilated. Her ser
wants are polite and attentive, and her TABLE is
always supplied with the very best the market ef
fords.
In short neither pains nor expense will be spared
to make hers FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.
Terms as reasonable as any house in the city.
Ang Ia '5S-wly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
JUST RECEIVED.
PASS CHRIsTIAN HoTEI.

81 DOZEN of the SC0VEI.L G00DELL SEW
- ING MACHINES Persons who have bee
waiting can now be supplied
July 10 '59-tf. RUFUS ARNOLD.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
C. II. MANSHIP.

c. IL. MANSHIP
Dealer In
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLUE,
WINDOW GLASS &C.,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN WALL PAPER, ALSO
FRESC0 AND OAK DECORATION,
FIVE DOORS BELOW THE OLD MANSION HOUSE.
VENHE finest stock of the above papers in the mar
Il ket, at or below the New Orleans prices.
Painting and Paper hanging in all its various
give general satisfaction, orders from the country
promptly attended to.
April % SLY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
Hearing with the Teeth.

Lay q watch upon the table, glass side
downward, then stand 80 far from it that you
cannot h any ordinary way hear the ticking
Now Place one end Of small stick, say about
six feet long, upon the back Of the watch, and
grip the teeth to the other with the fingers
close each ear to exclude all external noise,
the heat Of the watch viii then be as audible
as If placed against the ear Allother sounds
can Be conveyed IN the same manner, no mat
ter how long the stick be !; for instance, if one
end Be put upon the piano-forte in . sitting
room fronting garden, and . stick be thirty
feet long. extending outside the window to a
lawn. # the instrument be ever so lightly
piayed. .4ie tunep VIII be instantly distin-
pushed by1any person Supplying the teeth to
the ouposiI Snd Of the stick.
Agin, u feht bar of mon or any other
metal Be suspsn{sd ~ . thick string held be-
tween the teeth, and then struck by any hard
substance the sound viii appear greater than
By hearing with the ears
UEExAEPLED FEcuSDlTY.-0n the second
instant Mrs. Eunice Bradley. of johnson,
Marshall county, Ohio, gave birth to eight
children-three boysand Ave Girls. They are
healthy, and doing weI. The mother was
married to Mr. Timothy Bradley in 1858. and
has twice already presented her husband with
twins. Heis said to be proud Of his treasures
and although laboTer, refases to part with
any Of them- The three boys had been chris
tened after men Of note-Joshua r. Gliding.
Elijah Cmmplin, and james Johnson-who
have acknowledged the compliment BY testi-
monials Mr. Giddings with gold medal,
Mr.. champlin deed Of fifty acres Of land.
and MT johnson with COW.
g The tendency TO plural birthsis hereditary
Mrs. Bradley herself being one Of tripiets, her
iather md mother being twin children, and
grandmother the parent Of Eve pair Of twins.
As hereditary predispositions are ant to be.
come aggravated. the Imagination stands aehast
at the prospective increase Of this family
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
DIR. vi. y. CRAFT,

DIX. VI. >. CRAFT
Is at home, prepared to resume tRe grastice ef
Medicine and Surgery
SINCE August '5S, he has been abroad. giving
- operative surgery his special attention, and for
such practice, has supplied himself with the best
instrument and apparatus in use
Should persons at a distance desire his attention
advice, they can consult him either in person or
by letter at this place. Office over Whiting and
Kausler's, State street, Jackson Miss.
may IL, '54-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
TnWTTND WHALEY,
LADIES DRESS TRIMMINGS

Washington Street, VtcksbHTJ.
KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand complete az
IN sortment of Ladies Dress Trimmings
of the latest styles, at Wholesale and retail
April LIST 1S59.--4t.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
CARRIAGES
.7TRo = n NINA

.ZR JAOHSoN I"ISS' -s9SE2S2
HAVING added superior facilities to my business
Il IL with the advantage of many years experience,
and Central Location, / see reason why can't
make it to she interest of person. wanting articles
in my line to trade with me. Thyme.
Nav IL SGT. II. E. SIZER.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31

TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
4 NANCE of Schedule to take effect June 25th
~ 1859.
Leave Vicksburg at $40 A. NJ. and I. NJ.
Arrive in jackson at S05 A. NJ. and 5:45 T. Nj.
Leave jackson at S:15 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ.
Arrive in Vicksburg at II A. NJ, and $40 7. NJ.
Evening Train from Vicksburg continues Its trips
to Brandon and Morton, reaching Brandon at P.
NJ, returning leaves Brandon att A. NJ.
Passengers for Canton and Others points on the
Miss. Central Road, will take the evening Train.
Both Trains connect at jackson with the New
Orleans Cars.
Daily Stage-line from Morton east to Montgomery
Ala W. NJ. WADLEY,
Chef Engineer and GeaI Superintendent
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31

A CARD.
VIE undersigned would respectfully inform the
Il citizens of jackson and vicinity that he has
recommended the Daguerrean business in ali its
branches at the gallery of Mr. s. .Donnell Tell
gas old stand.l Those desiring well-6nished and
truthful hkenesses are invited to call and they
will be perfectly satisfied or no charge will be made
Please do not delay, as my stay in Jackson will be
limited. 70 E.. F. BOYD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

ALhANf, Oct. 1908.
The closing day Of the State Fair has been more
pleasant than the two preceding days. and the attendance
quite large for the last day. The address Of Hon. John
A Dix attracted large audience. The warm thanks Of
the Society rendered after the meeting TO Hon. A. B.
Conger the President for his efforts towards securing the
Of the fair. After the premiums had been read
-of grand parade Of the premium cattle and horses
made, and was the general expression that no such
Continent before Towards evening the remen visited
engines.
The frat premium on engines was awarded to II. D.
Tompkns Engine No. s, of Albany.
The Elliptic Bed Spring Company of New York, received
the first premium and silver medal for spring bed
bottoms. a#etaMM $50
Henderson,s Albanian heater and Good Samaritan
cook stove took each the first premium stoves and
silver medal.
Winnie l. Abeel took the first premium safes with
Lilies safes also the first premium hollow ware, and
silver medal for general articles.
The first premiums on sewing machines were awarded
90 Grover Baker, and 10 Wheeler 4 Wilson The first
premium for the best specimen work was awarded TO
Grover l. Baker.
Sampson Nbbetts 4 Co., Of Troy, took the Hrst pre-
synium on improved platform scales
Gordon Baou, of Albany, received the premium FOR
damask aud lace curtains and Merrifeld Wooster for
:paror furniture.
Numerous other articles which took first premiums
were deserving Of especial attention.
The total receipts TO the close OF the fair are
little $1S 00o This is about 81 900 last years
receipts, and nearly g. 900 in OF the Baalo
cepts 1867 The fair has thus been by lar the most
remuneratiye the society ever held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
Married.

Married.
BUTLER-HOyIH.-n Brooklyn, E. D. on Thursday Oct
6, by Rev. J. D. Wells, WILLIAM BUTLER to SARAH JANE
HoyIE.
ND-AKAsrRoSG.-On Thursday evening, Oct. 6, by
the Rev. Mr. Ward, Mr. LORENZO Bonn Miss NJ LOUISA
ARMSTRONG, daughter Of Benjamin Armstrong both Of
BROOKLYN
-BmSAxD--On Thursday, Sept %, by the Rev.
s. H. Weston, B. +. BUNKER, Jr., to Miss E. BERNARD.
BAHAN-WATKNs-On Wednesday, Oct. 8, by Father
Farrell, Of st. Josephs church, THOMAS s. BAHAN NJ D.
OF this city formerly Of Boston,, to MARY JANE, eldest
daughter OF Thomas Watkins, of Philadelphia.
BRowN-CLARK.-On Wednesday, Oct. 8, by the Rev.
A. D. s. Jewett, Mr.. HENRY s. BRowN, OF Newark N j.
mont, N. Y.
GARDHsR--BuLLocK.-At Gardiner Cottage Amsterdam,
the Mohawk, on Thursday, Oct. 8, BY the Rev. Mr.
Vinegar Mr. CHARLES A. GARDINER to Miss s. AGNES BuI.
1ecK, both Of this city.
JENNINGS HorsEwoRTH. Thursday, Oct. 9, by the
Rce. T. T. Cuyer, Mr. JOHN c. JENNINGS TO Miss MARY j.
daughter Of Abraham Houseworth Esq., all of this city
RomNsoN-TlsoN.- this city, on Sunday, August 49,
by the Rev Mr. Keller MoEs ROBINSON TO Miss MARIA
TYSON, all Of Brooklyn.
PRocToR-PALMER-On Wednesday Sept o. GEORGE
W. PROCTOR TO MElDuA T. PALMER all OF this city
ROBINSON RNsToS.-On Thursday, Oct. 8, at Trinity
church, by the Rev. Francis W. Smith, Mr. THEODORE c.
ROBINSON TO Miss ANNIE X. RESToy. of Groyeland Mass
Springfield papers please copy.
SlIICoCKs-WYcKHF.-OnT Thursday, Oct. 9. py Rev
Thomas Armtage, d. D., WARREN s. SrIcoCKs 10 MARY A.
youngest daughter OF $. r. wyckon, Esq, Nil Of New
York.
Wnls--SKpxoRE Great Neck, I. l., ON Thursday.
Oct. g. by Rev. Geo. w. Porter, JOHN T. Wills TO SUSAN
NAH H. dasRhter OF Gen. Jas. H. Skidmore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
The New York weekly Herald.

The New York Weekly Herald.
NEWS FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, UTAH, SOUTH
AMERICA, MEXICO, CUBA, THE WEST INDIES, Etc
IMPORTANT FILiBUSTER M0vEMENT-THE CALI
FORNIA MAIL sQUABBLE-THE PERILS OF BAL
LOONNG-TELEGRAPH SYSTEM OF THE WORLD
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHr-AFFAIRs IN WASHING
TON-LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS IrEAS-LATESr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.
The WRxxLY HrnAAD will puSsAod at tsa O'Clock this
morning. IA contents will embrace among other things, the
folowing.-News from Europe-The War In ChnaThe San
Juan Island Dcuy-The Prize Fight for the Championship
&C., News from California, Utah. South America, Mexico.
Cuba West Indies &c Important Fnbuser Movementfhe
Reported Departure of General Walker from New Orleans
&c.; the California Mail squabbleThe johnson Contract
Broken Up and Vanderbilt of the Sail
ing Of the Steamers &c the Anglo French Difficulty with
Chna-Important Letter from Commodore Tana the Perls
Of MISUNDERSTANDING Narrative Of the Adventures of
Messrs Mountain and Haddock-The Eu1erings Of the
Aeronauts Canada Wldcrness-The Proyidena
Rescue from Starvation Telegraph System OF the World
Major Collins Projected Overland Telegraph from San Fran
cisco to Moscow dc the Great Prize FishAustralan Kelly
and Ned Price have in Canada-The Fight Decided
in Washington, &C.; Latest News by Telegraph; Ed
toals the Leading Topics Of the Day. Financial Com
mcrca Religious, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime In
telligence Weekly Review Of the New York Cattle Market
Retail Prices Of Country Produce ut Washington Market to-
gether with large variety Of interesting local and mscella
Items Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing,
can be had ut the counter. Price six cents
The mails for Europe, by the steamship Vanderbilt vii
close at the Post Office hafpas twelve O'Clock this after
The WEEKLY HERALD will be ready In time for mailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
Died.

ARsor.-in Brooklyn, on Friday, Oct I, MARY ELIZA
beth, widow OF the late sJohn D. Abbot.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funera without further invitation
from her late residence No 122 Second place. on Sunday
afternoon, At two o'clock.
ANxRNAN.--At Madeline Islands, on Friday, Sept L.
having been lost overheard from the fishing schooner
Flora Temple during hcavy gale while engaged in reef
ing the mansail, Mr. FKAcK1IN ANxRMAN, third son Of
Isaac Amerman, ESQ., Of this city, aged q years and
months
Thus untimcly fell most noble youth-manIy, bravo
and generous His friends will long lament his melan
choy fate, while fond memory brings 70 light tho many
virtues that endowed his character.
BRreH-On Friday, Oct 7, Of congestion OF the BRAIN
IDA AUGUSTA, only child Of John j. and Harriet Brush,
aged year and II months
Tho friends Of the family are respectfully invited to al
tend the uAeFa at their residence No. as Perry street
on Sunday afternoon, at haifpast O'Clock, without
further notice.
FAIKSANxs. AT Trinidad de CUBE, ON Monday Sent 10.
Miss IsAR NJ FAIRBANKS eldest daughter OF John Fair
banks, Esq, Of this city, and formerly Of Boston
Boston papers please copy. - .ss
FARRni--On Thursday, Oct 8, after short illness
MRcARsr fARnL, wife Of John Farrell aged 81 years
The relatives and friends of the family are invited "a
attend the funeral, from ST. Ninth avenue this (Satur
day. afternoon ut one O'Clock
GsHFS.-At his residence at New Brighton, s. l., on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I, 1859.
Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania State Gves, s2s; Read
ing Railroad 2o Morris Canal, 50; Long Island Rail-
road, 1011; Pennsylvania Railroad, 405s.
Sight drafts on New York at par.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 7, 1859
CoonThe sales day before the receipt of the Cana
das advces 5000 bales afterward but few sales
anade, the market closing at loac ll15c for middlng
The sales Of the week add up 5000 bales and tho
spts bales against As bales for correspond
ing week Of last year The exports Of the week foot up
<epts ahead Of last year 900 bales Stock in port
1855 900 bales Cofee-Sales Of the week II 500 bags at
1870. for prime; stock II 900 bags.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2, 1852
Flour quiet. Wheat firm; white 81 80 a 81 81; red
81 Is 81 H. Corn buoyant and advancing yellow a3c
: s4c.; white sec ssc. Whiskey firm at 2Sc. 2oc.
Provisions steady Western lard active.
Flour-Demand fair, market firm: sales 200 bbls at
% 75 for ane - Is - 37A for superhne Indiana
Michigan, Indiana Ohio and IS 37s Tor double
extras Wheat excited and active the middle ofthc day.
bushels No Chicago spring 9oc 50 900 bushels No
o. e. ssc sIc in part o to arrive RI ooo oGo bush
els crS &c Sac At sss y bushels rsa Ca
81 O6 81 O6; 1900 bushels white Michigan at 81 49,
Corn and firm, with good demand: sales 20 900
bushels No. Illinois, In lots, at &c. Oats-sacs 5000
bushels Canadian at &c. Barley and rye quiet Whs-
key firm at &c Lake imports to day-So00 bb!s four
2oo bbIs -four 600 bushels wheat 5000 bushels corn
" 900 bushels barley, 800 bushels rye.
OswEGo, Oct 7-6PM
Flour dull and steady Wheat active and frm sales
5000 bushels Chicago spring, No at DC; 500 bush
els do, No ], at &c., 900 bushels Milwaukee club at
&c., 1900 bushels red winter Illinois, No q at 975Sc
GALES 5000 bushels Illinois at 88c. Barley tends down.
ward sales 800 bushels Canadian TO- arrive and
500 bushels do. at 70c, the spot Rye advancing:
sales 600 bushels Canadian Mt 76c Oats and no
no sales Freights TO New York. 26c on flour, &c.
cod on sassy TO s. %
els corn IL 300 bushels barley, $500 bushels rye 1000
bushels peas. Canal EXPORTS, $50 bbs -FOUR 300
bushels wheat, 1000 bushels barley.
TORONTO Oct. Z, 1862
Flour firm but scarce. Wheat active and &C. h CHER:
GALES 5000 bushels white winter at 81 o. 81 Is,
spring at 90c. a 96c Barley dull.
CINCINNATI, Oct Z, 1852
Flour firm at unchanged prices. Wheat steady. Whis
key steady at 26c. Provisions buoy 0les bulk and
bacon shoulders TO the amount Of neaTy million pounds
g. 7c &C. for the former and &c. 10c. for the latter
Mess pork 314 so 414 76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

Ov AAN0AA80 0COs
Few cases Of interest came up before tho magistrates
yesterday Tho number Of petty Offenders was in nowise
diminished; Of felony cases there were only three.
william Boylan undertook to chastise his wife with an
axe, thereby nfctng several deep gashes in her head
and for 30 doing committed for trial by Justice Quack
cnbush.
Edward Hughes and three others arrested by the
Twentieth precinct police, suspicion Of having stolen
saboat valued at $780, the property Of James Gurthe Of
No. $40 Eighth avenue. Tho boat recovered in dis
antled condition. the mast sails and rigging being miss
ing. Tho accused were held for examination.
Patrick Carney was charged before justice Quacken-
bush with having stolen lot Of stonecutters tools,
ued at $S6 from the yard Of Mr. Reynolds at the foot Of
West Twenty fifth street Tho prisoner admitted his guilt
and was committed for trial.
AzMAx BADLY RxArxS.-A saior named John williams,
belonging TO the United stases steamer Brooklyn, was
badly beaten last evening at the sailors boarding house
No $40 Water street. and received severe but II hoped
not fatal injuries. II alleged that williams wanted the
proprietor Of the house. named Aonzo Crtcll 10 return
some money Of his, when Grcli turned on him and COM
mitted the assault and supposed used knife as some
q the wounds inflicted Williams were evidently made
with sharp instrument The assailant was moi arrcsted
UP 70 late hour last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

FESTIVAL o. Inn RonAx CAraor,c OxpHAv Asyrrxs n
will be seen by our advertising columns that The u,ua
ennuai festival in aid Of the funds Of these charitable In
stiutons will take place u the Academy Of Music in The
afternoon and evening Of Tuesday next Tho entertain
euts are sure to DO Of high character, ana such a.
would be in themselves, independently Of their object Of
SUFFICIENT attraction TO insure Overlooking houses. psrtcu
lsry tickets FOR admission fixed 90 low as INV
cents Nl'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
The Michigan State Fair.


The Michigan Agricultural Fair closed to-day having
eo r e a cCra esu, % cr IN
unprecedented Waters steam plough exhibited aud
attracted special attention The annual address do
1ivered yesterday afternoon by Governor Banks who
with Governor Wsner and Senator's Bingham aud Chand
escorted to the grounds by the military and fire
x,omDanies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
The national Horse Fair.

The National Horse Fair in this city next
week. lasting fortnight Over fifty of the most famous
srottrg horses the Union will contest in during
The r including trial Of speed on Wednesday between
han Allen, Columbus and the Canadian stallion Live Oak,
for premium Of 81 300 Over five hundred stock horses
been for the grand sale in the second week.
will take place next week, with aggregate
OF nearly ~, 500 in premiums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

THEATRE FRANcApThs house win be opened for the sea-
zen tonight with two good pieces spar Droit de Conquee
and "Tanbour Blatant" The artists who recently
rived from Paris will make their dss in these plays AS
wil be seen by the announcements the company is
rey new, and the principal piece Of the evening has
previously been performed here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

Lieutenant G. 7. Thomas has been detached from tho
Michigan, and ordered to the Iroquois Lieutenant
Taylor 70 the Acngan Assistant Surgeon r. Dcnby to
che Rendezvous, Philadcphh Carpenter j. r. Smith to the
Brooklyn; Lieutenant J. NJ Duncan, detached from the
Navy Yard New York, and ordered TO the Crusader;
lieutenant J. N. b Citz to the Navy Yard New York.