davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
The Arrest of Supposed EEarper's Ferry
Fugitive at Carlisle.

CARLISLE, Oct. 2G.-The man arrested here on sus
picion of being concerned in the insurrectiOn al
Harper's Ferry, was to-day brought before Judge
Graham on writ of habeos corpus. Judge Watts
presented a warrant from the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania issued upon the requisition of the Governor
OF Virginia, for the delivery of fugitive named
Albert Hazett, but there is no positive evidence OF
the identity of the prisoner as the person named
1t was proved that the pistols in his possession are
OF the same manufacture as used by the insurgents
and that his dress and appearance correspond with
the description given by the person who had seen
Hazlett at Harper's Ferry.
The Judge appointed further hearing on Satur-
day next and issued subpGnas for witnesses from
Virginia and elsewhere. The prisoner was then
remanded to the custody of the Sheriff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
AWU,SEMENTS

The CONCERT To-NIGHr.-We would again direct
attention to the Concert of the Beethoven Society,"
which will be given at the Monumental Assembly
Rooms tonight. The programme is an admirable
one, and we hope to see full house.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-morrow night
VIII be the last but two. of the engagement of Mr.
Barry Sullivan, when he will appear in the charac-
ter OF R'chard, Dnhe Of Giosfer. The performances
Will conclude with the farce of The Mother and
Child are doing ,oelI
WASHINGTON HALL VARIETEs.-Miss Kate Lud-
low, danseuse ard Messrs. Klein and Vance, sing
ers, are drawing large audiences at this favorite
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
4rp @up0s.

A UCTION GOODS VERY LOW ~
PURCHASED AT THE GREAT AUCTION SALES IN
NEW YORK.
JUST RECEIVED AT
GEORGE II. HAIG'S NEW STORE,
1913 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
OF HosIERIEs, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Ever offered for sale in this city.
ALSO,
CHOICE VARIETY OF
FANCY AND PLAIN SILKS,
MERINOS, DELAINES,
AND OTHER DRY GOODS
SHAWLS
NANTILLAS,
CIOAKS,
CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ALL OF TIE VERY LATEST STYLES.
HOOP SKIRTS,
CORSETS,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES FOR
LADIES' WEAR.
All Of the above will be sold either in lots by retail at
o26tfr UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW RATES.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

StrenSuf Su fbCv ana color rhS white wines also
and therefore we are not able to speak with annsi
confidence about them. The wines of IS5o 9tbn
current year, were eagerly bought IN tb,t be
prices have been rising for some time past. The
crops of many vineyards were purchased on the
grounds by anticipation. At the present moment
the new wines are selling for three or four times
the price which they fetched in October last year
ana we doubt whether the upward movement has
yeG seen It's highest for. in consequence of the ex
celIen quality of the wines, scarcely anv are sold
for distiliDo '' " ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
FIRST INNINGS.


The bowling of Pennington in the first innings
very effective taking in his second over Of siy
balls, three wickets, and taking, in his fifth over
three other wickets with three successive balls-
Blanchard took five wickets in the second inninrs
and bowled the only "maiden" of six balls.
Pennington's score made by four 3s four 2s
and the balance singles His score was not run up
very sharp, he not being very well; but, on the
other hand, he was so lucky as to be missed one or
two easy catches. De Witt, the Pickwick. made
the only hit, to long field on; and p. Rogers made
helded ball off Mr.. Nc. II. Howard's bat very pret-
iy,as well as several Others but the palm is due to
Murray, who felded ball from ng-feld, tipping
the balls from Phillips wicket as he was running
his third notcn.
There was marked Improvement in the play,
and several drives and off-cuts were handsomely
made.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

ST. JOINS, Oct. 2G.-The Jason from Liverpool
with advices to the 18th inst two days LATER arri
we'd here to-day.
The steamers Arabia and Albany arrived out on
the 18th.
The American Minister had, according to the la
test accounts from China been courteously receiv-
ed at Pekin and expected to send home the ratified
treaty by the next mail.
1t was expected the steamer Great Eastern would
leave for Portland on the oath of October.
The negotiations at Zurich still pending.
The commercial advices are very meagre by this
arrival Cotton closed steady. Sales for the two
days 10000 bales. BreadstuffS closed steady but
quiet. Provisions closed dull.
COnsOls closed at gGmGGlI.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

John Gresham was arrested by officer Barton,
charged with racing his horse on the street. He
was lined 81 and costs by Justice jolly. The fine
was afterwards remtted by the acting Mayor
Daniel Loane was arrested by officer Widdifield
charged with assaul'ing his wife Held to bail
for his appearance before Court by Justice Nor.
rison.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
For the week.......$1 S93121 81 1851 2s9 81 574
Previously reported. 56133l1 495l592O 81 743

Since Jan $57 ,5O6432 $50, ,773, ,2O9 s53,73531
At Cincinnati, says the Ga=eHe of Tuesday:
The general tone of the money market continues to
improve The demand for loans, though fully equal to
the supply Of capital is not urgent and a falling off is
observable in the offerings of paper in outside circles
The merchants again report fair receipts of currency from
their correspondents In rates Of interest there is no
chance. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
nP TTRPT

The return match between the Maryland and
Plckwick Clubs was played on the 26th instant at
McPherson's ground, Mount Clare.
The Maryland winning the toss sent the Pickwick
Club in, and, in short time, had the tenth wicket
down for p runs. Their second innings was even
less fortunate, the score reaching only 90 The
following is the score.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

Mn. BUcHANAN's BEST AFTER DINNER SPEECH
Nandenhot, in his new work, ''Lcavcs from an Ac-
tors Note Book tells the following story of
Lord Mayors dinner:
al find in my note book on that night, the follow
ing memorandum Dinner capital; speechifying
shy!" And so il was
''lIr. j. Buclanoas hit-The solitary fash that
lit up the tablcs-the solitary stroke that tod
came from the forge of Mr. J. Buchanan, the Amer
can Minister In reply to some toast of the Lord
Mayors complimentary to TO the United States,
Mr.. Buchanan rose, put his hand, Think into his
broad, white waistcOat pocket, and began:
"'My Lord Mayor, my lords and gentlemen -
Republican as | am he paused for a moment and
rather there solemn silence at his formal and
rather ominous beginning Conticpere onueg irtea-
tique ara te,ebdRt!
" Republican as | am, there is ono institution oF
Great Britain for which feel the deepest resnect
and the most affectionate admiration | fervdntlv
pray that, whatever changes may take place
Whatever reforms may be carried out-whatever
alterations may be wrought by public sentiment
and opinion-whatever revolutions, even. (which
heaven avert! y may take place in this countrv-I
fervently pray that institution at least NAV be
spared-that At may continue flourish. to grow
to increase and be strengthened and confirmed! |
anude my lords and gentlemen, to the public dinners
Of Great Britain!
'Elmagine the surprise the shouts of laughter,
and the cheers that followed this unexpectedly hu-
morOus turn to the solemn and imposing opening OF
| his republican exordum The American Minister
! had made hit: he clenched it by courteously ac-
knowledging the hospitalites he had received IN
| England and proposing the health OF Lady Moon,
| sat down amidst general applause.
AN ABoLIrroNIsr IN VmarNrA-A man named j.
II StiwaIl was arrested Mt Alexandria, Virginia, on
Monday on the charge of uttering abolition Ian
guage in a public place, expressing the opinion
that the slaves ought to rise against their masters.
StlIwelI is the driver of express wagon between
! Washington and Alexandria, and is Northerner
| by birth. At the conclusion of the evidence, JUS
tice Summers, at the instance of the Common
weath's Attorney, required Sillwe to give secu-
rity for his good behaviour for twelve months in
the sum OF $500; which he did accordingly, Jas A.
Stoutenburg becoming his security.
Convention of Railway Freight Agents was
! held at Dayton Ohio, last Saturday. The Western
roads represented as well as the Pennsylvania
| Central, the New York Central, and the New York
| ann Erie. Uniform rates of freight were adopted,
with the agreement that they should take effect
| November LIST. The Convention meets again at
Cincinnati on the 10th of November
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
PRICES AND SALES OF sToCKs IN NEW YORK.
The New yorl, T.;J,,,e of ,-asto.lo,. ,,o,.,.

The New FORK Tribune, of yesterday says:
The foreign bill market did not close firmly, and in
some transactions the improvement of the last packet
was lost. Some Sterling with bankers Endorsements
sold at 1l0 per cent The supply of outsle bills was
moderate. The range of quotations is 1O9%G11O4 -
Francs are 16A 6AG5.l3A better supply of Southern
bills is looked for sOon the rate at New Orleans is
kept very high by the purchases of the Banks employ
their funds and make Southern exchange.
The following comparative statement of the exports
exclusive of specie from New York to foreign ports for
the week and since Jan. l:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
Fire Mt New R.d6ord Mass

New BEDFORD, Oct. 25.-Two fires occurred here
last night one on south Second and the other on
Cheapside street. Among the sufferers are Chas.
Backeld, stove dealer; J. c. Mara, dentist; Tilden
contectioner, and Messrs. Cummings owners of the
buildings. The loss amounted to $4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
90,


BosroN, Oct. 25.-rhe Almshouse at North Wev-
mouth, Mass was destroyed by fire last night,
and two insane paupers, named Hayden and Ter
rell, periShed in the flames Loss ST, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
Shipping Snttllwentf
PORT OF BALTIMORE, October 26.

ARRIVE
Steamer Geo. Peabody, Pritchard hours FIN Richmond
mdse. and passengers TO J. Brandt Lr.
Propeller E. H. Herbert, Dawes from Port Deposit Md
with barge TO PhippS Il Cockey.
Schr Wild Pigeon, Millikn, from ProvIence-mdse to
s. Phillips X Co" onions TO c. VI. Jackson Co.
BELOW.
on Swan PoinShp Silver Star, before reported ashore
on Smiths Point, and got Off survey will be held her
CLEARED
Pearce.
Propeller f. H. Herbert Dawes, Bordentown N J., with 3
barges-PhippS Il CocEey.
Propeller Empire, Brown, Bordentown, n ! with 2
barges-PhppS & Cockey.
Brig Ocean Wave, Morton, Providence-Kelsey < Gray
Schr Willow Harp, Rowland, Providence-Bcvan, Phil
lips & Co.
ROgres.
Schr. Emma. Shorter, Norfolk-Travers & Mitchell
Schr. C. W. Conner, Urann New Bedord-Kelscy < GRAY
;, Schr lydia R. Ogden, Fisher, Burlington y. Vim
RhOadS 4 Son.
Schr Cohass-t, Tobey New Bedford-S Phillips & Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
CAPT. COOK ARRESTED,
His Commission in the Insure ctionary
Band found on his Person.
Three others of the Band Among the Mountains.
PARTIES IN SEARCH CT THEM.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, October 2G.-The notorious
Captain Cook, Of the insurrectionary band of out
laws under Ossawatamie Brown, has at last been
captured beyond doubt, and has been fully COM
mitted to Jail to await the requisition of the Coy
ernor ofVirginia.
He was brought to this town last evening"
There is no doubt of his identity, as a Captains
commission with Browns signature and Cooks
name was found on his person. He came down
from the mountains to get provisions, having, from
his haggard appearance suffered greatly from want
and exposure.
He admits that three others of Browns party are
IN the mountains, on the strength of which infor-
nation parties out in search of the fugi.
tiveS.
Cook had also on his person parchment memo
randum formerly attached to Mr.. Washington's
pistol and says the pistol is in his valise which he
left in the mountains. He was fully armed when
discovered, aud attempted to make resistance but,
being exhausted, captured, at point
about eight miles from this place.
Cook and HaZIet ordered to be Delivered up
To the Authorities of Virginia by the Gov
ersinr OF Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Oct 26.-CIovernor Packer to-day
gave orders that Capt John L. Cook, now confined
in Chambersburg, and Hazlet held in custody at
Carlisle prison, be both delivered up to the author
tiles of Virginia for trial.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
From Washington.

W WASHfNGTON, Oct. 26.-AttOrney General Black
has requested the United States District Attorney
OF Maine to furnish a full statement of all the facts
attending the case OF Capt. Holmes, in whose behalf
an effort Is now made 10 effect Communication OF
the sentence of death for the murder of sailor on
the high seas.
A large number of cIergymen, who attended the
late Episcopal Convention at Richmond paid their
respects to President Buchanan to-day. The recent
events at Harpers Ferry afforded, in part, subject
for conversation, and the visitors had oppo; tu-
nlty to examine one of the pixies brought to the
President by District Attorney Ould from the fscat
of war"
The propriety of placing stronger guard at the
several arsenals and armories has been suggested
IN various quarters, but It's not probable any such
action will be taken by the War Department.
The protection demanded through Commander
Porter Of Sonora, is such American citizens are
entitled to by virtue Of the treaty between the
United States and Mexico, but is not intended to
cover the surveying operations of Captain Stone
and party. These were in the employment of a
Mexican, who had made the contract with EXPIRES
ldent Comonfort. Sonora ressts the interference
OF the Federal Government with the lands of that
STATE and hence the stoppage by Sonora of the
survey.
There is much activity in the several departments
just now, consequent on the preparations of fhe
statements to accompany the annual reports.
n larger nupber of members of Congress than
heretofore have already made arrangements to have
their families with them during the next session.
The Congressional contest in the 9th Congression-
al District of Maryland is exceedingly animated.
MesSrs. Hughes and Hagner, the opposing candi-
dates; mad at Annapolis, last night, it is said,
neWal OF their former quarrel when blows were
eXchanged. Out Of this has grown a report that
they had duel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
RAhRN AE MD An

bUAKD Of TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for the month ofSeptcmber
HENRY W. DRAKELY.
GEO. SLATER, FRANCIS B. LONEY
THOS. W. ATKINSON, GEO. s. BROWNE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
SAILED.

Brig Wheaton,, I.eeman, Boston.
Schr Peerless Patterson, West Indies, in staamtur
Tigress.
Schr Jennie Norton Bulloc New Orleans in tow of the
staamtpg Ioncss
Schr c. W Conner Urann, New Bedford in tow steam
tug Haswell
Schr. Isaac Morse. Parsons, Boston.
Schr Cohasset. TnhcN. Now Bedford.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

DPLoMtrIC GEORGE.-The Paris correspondent of
the ew ork Times gives the following account of
adiplomatic parsonage, who must be found extreme
ly useful by some of those who are sent to reprc-
sent us abroad:
There lives in Paris handsome and intelligent
negro, known to many Americans, named George
Diggs. George is not only accomplished but clever.
lie speaks many languages, and is particularly well
posted in diplomatic usages. This fact, indeed, has
gained for him the title Of ''Dpomatic George"
His tall, well formed peIso and fine presence suits
of George that within a period Of fifteen years. no
American Minister from Paris to Constautinope, or
from St Petersburg to Naples, had heen able to ar
rive at his post or 60 through the social part
of his initiation into business without his
aid without George always at his elbow
to direct him, there was no salvation. He pio-
neered the way through the different countries
and different dialects without the Minister,
(who, either through the agency Of his baggage or
other means always allowed his official capacity to
be KNOWN coming in contact with the people. Ar
rived at his future residence, George took upon
himself everything; he first took house; then ar
ranged for the visit to the Palace and the presenta
ton of fcredentias; indicated the etiquette of the first
calls upon the cabinet and the diplomatic corps,
often accompanied the Minister as interpreter or
to whisper last word Of directions into his in
the ntachamber. On all these points Of diplo-
matte etiquette George up to the mark, and
was immensely useful, in fact, Indispensable. When
he mad set the diplomatic machine fairly going
George pocketed his fee, and came back to Paris to
wait for another arrival
have met Gerge frequently lately in the streets.
looking melancholy and quite out of sorts He
hnds the time very long till the next Presidential
election!
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

ZOO NOQ HAVANA CIGARS embracing popular
IL VU,OUGbrands of all sizes and classes.
SMOKING ToBACCO-A new article manufactured at IIa-
yana Vuea de Ahjo Tobacco, expressly
the city retail trade in y III. papers and cases.
ISA BBlS VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO, wei
ieVadapted for the Grocers' trade
We receiving regular supplies o! the above named arti
cles and invite the attention Of the trade stock which
offer for sale on liberal terms
CHAS. u. DEFORD CO.,
niH tfr 81 South Cav st
TOALI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Ship Julius, Meyer, Bremen, 9th inst
Schr J. Horton, Elwcll, New York, 25th inst
Schr Israel H. Day Chase. Providence, 23d inst
Schr. Sas. Z Griffith. Bunting, Richmond, 24th inst
Schr Samaria. Todd. Richmond, cath inst
Schr H. X. Hawly, Pritchct, Alexandria. 25th inst
Schr. 0Sceola, Wilson, Alexandria. 18th inst
Schr. Empire, Marshall Boston, 23d inst.
Schr. Charm, Baker Boston. 231 inst
Schr. Y. Tyler, Fletcher, New Haven. 23l inst
Schr. c. Loessr, Snow, Providence, 2lst inst.
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

On Tuesday afternoon the trials of speed came
off. Nine animals were entered some trotters and
others rackers. The time made was only ordi-
nary. The premium of $50 for trotting was
taken by A. II. Mann, of Baltimore, for his horse
Nette, having made the mile in 2.48. The
Black Swan, owned by l.. T. Brien, took the pre-
MUM for racking, having made the mile in 2.55
This mare is a beautiful animal, jet black, and OF
graceful movement. Previous to the trials and i'm
mediately thereafter, the course was open to all
horses, and at least hundred were moving
around at one time. The display was really fine
The exhibitions Of Black Hawks and Morgan Bavs
is the finest which has ever taken place in this State
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

C0AL
coal AT 81 30 PER TON2 pounds Superior quality
Gf White, Red and Grey Ash COAL.
80 Delivered free OF charge any part of the city, at "a
10 "a. IS ton-22l0 pounds.
JOHN G MCCULLOUGH,
Coal and Wood Dealer
Ohice-N W. corner Pratt and Fremont streets
g n. W. corner Park and Favette streets.
Futav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

Best bull three years and over, first premium $50
to J. II. McIenry for Relief; second do SO to Geo
r. Dennis for Junior. Bulls between one and two
years, first premium So to J. H. McIIenrv for Hec-
tor. Best bull calf first premium 81 to J. II. Nc
Henry or Parus Best three years and over
first premium $50 to J. II. McHenry for Lady
Cows between two and three years, first premium
Sl2 to j. II. Mc1enry for Jessie. Cows between
and two years, first premium SS to J. II. Nc
Henry for Constance. Best calf first premium 81
to j. H. McIIenry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
sTTINTER GLOVES.

GOODS FOR SUMNER S HIRTS.-We have
~ in store large supply of the celebrated Masonve
MUSLIN especially for Summer Shirts, and
cool linen. CONSTABLE, WALKER 81 co,
Palt;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New YORK, Oct. 26.-Cotton is frmerNsa,as of soO
bales Upland Middling liz cts Flour is rmsales Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

1SS CASES JENNA SEED LEAF TOBACCO, Wrap
EN HHD$. MASON CO LEAF, choice quality
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

3rd CIass-For best Wheat Fan, J. Montgomery
Co., $500; For best Cider Mill Press, X. Sinclair
Il Co, Sl.00. The Committee also recommended
the Wheat Fanof Mr.. Reynolds, and also that of Mr..
David Heidles.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27


The working oxen exhibited are of the very finest
class, elegantly and powerfully made, and gentle
The first premium of S24 was taken by J. H.
McHenry; I'd do. of SIG by same and the Sd do of
Sl2 by B. w. Waters. The of Mr.. McIIenry
are fine animals, and have taken previously large
number of prizes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER JASON.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
RECEPTION OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT PEKIN
The Steamer Great Eastern.
The Steamer Great Eastern.

RECEPTION OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT PEKJN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

French FoRTIFIoArIoN.- The Daily Ne,Cs says the
Emperor has signed decree ordering the mmed-
ate execution of extensive works of fertilization in
the Chaussey ises in the channel, and in the port
of Granville.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

For the best buck first premium, IS TO / Fl
Mchenry; End do, 81 to John c. Jones. Best nair
OF ewes; first premium, Ss to j. II. McHenry: End
90, 81 to John c. Jones. Best pair of buck lambs
hrst premium, 81 to John c. Jones Best pair of
eve lambs; first premium, 81 to d. c. HODGES,
IMPORTED HORSES.
Best Stallion; first premium, $50 to DR.. j. R.
Woods, of Va, for Symmetry.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

NATIVE AND GRADES.
Best native bull three years and over, Sl2 to l..
Mullinix for John; I'd DO, Sc to VIM. I. Preston
for Joe. Best COW over three years, first premium
of Sl2 to Jacob Walker for Kitty Best COW be-
tween two and three years, first premium, IS, to
Maynard Mcpherson for Bell; I'd do, 81 to ]. H.
Staley for Queen. Hefers between one and two
Jennie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

Best bull three years and over first premium $50;
to Oden Bowie for Montey, and second do. $40 to
}. II. McHenry for Uncas. Bulls between and =
years, first premium IS to Oden Bowie for Prince
George; second do. 81 to do. for Don Juan. Best
bull calf first premium 81, to Oden Bowie for
Brued Best Devon Cow three years first
premium of S20to 0den Bowie for Florence, Sc
cond do. $40 to James Mulliken for Amy. Cows
between two and three years, first premium Sl2 to
J. II. MclIevTy, for Florence, second do. Sc to
Oden Bowie for Fuchsia. Cows between one and
two years, first premium IS, to Oden Bowie for
Constance, second do. 81, to J. II. McIicnrv for
Sunbeam. Best calf, first premium 81, to Oden
Bowie for Rosebud.