davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

For Treasurer of Baltimore County
MEssRs. EDIToRs Without intending to dis
parage the claims of any of the gentlemen
whose names have already been mentioned in
connection with the office of TREASURER of
Baltimore County, would in addition, sug-
gest the name Of -
fsGSGi JOSHUA H PARKER, Esq.,, G.
of this district. In announcing the name of
Mr.. Parker to the Convention which is to as
semble on the 4th Proximo, would add that
in the event Of his nomination by said Con-
yention, his election would be sure. Which
election would be a, deserved compliment to the
gallant and loyal little TENTH DISTRICT.
r. Sen. 3O.-4lt.1 IS l9f8rG nov h9Yot Ok
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
FOR SHERIFF,

Nr5PMEssRs. EDITORS PLEASE announce
tdaob 49,. w. gTIPTON, ESQ, 5os
as candidate for SHERIFF. subject only to
the U Mon Convention, and oblige many voters.
gb ton btgQW d3iG bs5a EIGHTH DISTRICT.
MN~Mr. Tpton's name had been previously
announced but was Withdrawn on account of
some misunderstanding. a.r. froa ll;ts
Sep. 3O.-lt. -,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

SWEET AIR TuRNRIKH.--The new Turnpike from
Mdnedith's Bridge to Sweet Air is progressing as
rapidly as circumstances will permit It is COM
pleted and in use as far up as Mr.. VIM. Pearce's
adistance of about three miles. This part of the
road has been approved by Board OF Examin-
ers and toll-gate has been put up at the bridge.
The new Turnpike when completed will prove
of great advantage to the fine section Of conn-
try through which it passes, and will bring the
village Of Sweet Air, within about one hour
drive Of Towsontown. "a ss IN
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
DIED,

At his residence in Baltimore county, on the
18th instant, JAMES GOODWIN, in the SD year
of his age.as I'd 9a X aIf2ia g '"e = .,uo
AT his residence in Baltimore county, on the
oath of September, EDWARD PATTERSON, in the
18th year of his age. sf A
On the 26th instant, of consumption, which
she bore with Christian fortitude and resigna-
ton, SUSAN A. ZENcKER, in the 21st year OF her
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

! RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. Sunday
quarterly meeting will be held at Hunts Chapel.
Preaching to-night and tomorrow morning by
DR.. Slicer of Baltimore.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Geo.
Morrison will preach at Chestnut Grove Church,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
NOTICE

To the Union Men of the County.
NToU are hereby requested to hold your usur
j \ al PRIMARY MEETINGS, on vvaI
.9e'9e SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER BOTH. =,
= between the hours of and 5o'cloek T. NJ,
for all the districts except the Sd and 18th, and
for the two above mentioned Districts, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th, iss7 %
between the same hours, ..s a,1s.a >, -a..9.i.
for the purpose Of electing FIVE DELEGATES
from each Election District to represent you in
the County nominating Convention, to be held
t o. AT THE COURT HOUSE, ~
y IN WS0NTO N, ON
Wednesday, October 4th.
81 The following county officers are to chosen
at the coming election lone man for Judge OF
the Circuit Court three men for County Conn
missioners; one man for Sheriff and one man
for Treasurer. By order of the :. ..as ~
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
August It'd. tatiielp 20 jdab 81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

vTNHEl undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at
i Phoenix Factory, on 3omi1 89a sIa9I
} 80 Thursday, October 9TH, 1885, ew =
.9ion vne ATi12 O'CLOCK, M, ,f8ras r.
His entire stock of Household and Kitchen fur
niture, consisting of 4 complete SETS of
chamber Furniture, with Beds, Mattresses, Blu
reaus, washstands, wardrobes and chairs, a
general assortment of Toilet furniture = 2
STOVES; CHAIRS, TABLES, CARPETS.
BEDS, BEDDING, BUREAUS &C., &c.
b8qogpaoo iliw ALSO. evil BIS eli
Iyli 90 ONE GOOD HORSE, aon .
suitable for. saddle or harness, one COW. heifer.
buggy, sleigh, single and double harness &c.
PIP Terms Cash. sge f.easag rsav
: 59f9ln9 91 'ieoa.1-M M. sLoTHoWER.
s. G. WILSON, Auctioneer. ssa0d II0T7'
b Sep. 3O.--1tG9lH 19oA sdi rs acw aGuu
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

keenly alive to the duty of preserving the Union
that this oQnyentien regulates all of the doc
trines Of the State Rights school of secession,
and affirm that the. Government delegates pow
ers to the States not the States to the Government
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
bad aofis NOTICE. 1a3 81
TO the Citizens of Baltimore County

I !RGENTLEMEN Fl am charged with say
HeS ing that 1 am in favor Of Negro Suffrage.
II peremptorly deny the charge and challenge
any man or set of men to substantiate any such
charge against me. i have always been OPP
posed to Negro Suffrage. The charge is false
and without foundation. osotF Inn
p .s '@"A goa ~ NELSON CULL1NGS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

SALE AT MANOR PARSONAGE. Wednesday
next, at 10 clock, s. G.. Wilson, auct., will sell
two cows, six shoats, lot of corn, oats, farming
and housekeeping articles, for the Rev. VIM. A.
White, at Manor Parsonage. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
STRAY HOGS.

TtAKEN up estray on the premises Of the
G Il subscriber, on the York Turn ..-,.
pike, about 10 miles from Baltimore, NeA
1Black spotted hog and 4 White 1I-NEa
hog. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. 49,, s.,i DICKINSON G0RsUCH. I
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

VIZ ANTED IMMEDIATELY, SO or, 100
wv Cords green or seasoned FIREWOOD,
(half-seasoned preferred,) at the PHOENIX
FACTORY, N. G.. R. R. -il p q Sept. 3O.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

J az E9RGEIB t4ltLlG AN Attorney qthaw,
~ Is associated with the undersigned from
this,date. -1ri q bs1Rg5ra vfa4 ass ITTT
e. HENRY w. ROGERS A co!
Real Estae Brokers and Agents for the cpur-
= chase and sale OF Farms, LANDS and Houses
lasin Maryland. Money Loaned on mortgage,
Ground Rents bought and sold. via eli q
90'cs On see corner 81 FaysttssaNd Charles Stss
-. - :, lgP EzI4IRS.lm s,. a,s siiis'l
Sept sg.TtklH s - F'A'' T '1<
.sss1iz yAa QoI .ei@ ls-.ls x4M
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
! MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, in Baltimore city, by Rev.
W. s. Edwards, WIN: r. BELBsoN, of Howard
CO., to Miss MARTHA A, FRAZER of this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
% FOR SAFE or RENT,3

THAT BEAUTIFUL FARM, in a, high state
Il of cultivation, known as, Cha -
ZELOWOD,9' belonging : to General feT45
Williamson, and situated on the Refs llll
terstown Road or Pennsylvania Ave aa1!
nue., adjoiningthe Second Toll-gate, Two and
a-half miles from Druid Hill Park. 1t lis ad-
mirably adapted for 47v tliv +sor
DAIRY FARM. z6row !
having'a largeSpring of water cold as ice, new
er known to fail and the Western Run passing
through the farm. Abundance offruit &c.
The buildings are suitable for a large farm.
Possession given in December next.
Further description unnecessary as those
desiring torpurehase Ior rent can view the
premises and consult with the subscribers. Z
q oaiyef ALEX. YEARLEY Il SON, 3
Sep. SO.44tf. 9l41aa 81 SSrib - b
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
True Copy SHeets RENHA
JOHN II. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
yVALUARLEHFARMY

40 15VAEUABLEAFARNHY \ TT
ws IN IA
! Baltimore county, at Public Sale.
NAHE Subscriber will sell at, Public d bon,
on the premises, on SATURDAY,, Oc- -
90 to6er. 2Sth, his Farm, lying near i'm
Dover, s miles from Reisters- iii
- town and Is, from Baltimore, illaal
containing about 100 acres. Thirty acres are
in good Timber, the balance in good cultivation
The Buildings, Fencing &C., are in frst-rate
order e The location is healthy, and there is
runping water in every field II. KEMP,
.sassI IA mile House, Reisterstown Road,
E. BERGMAN, AuctiOnser. sssg 10 $3.50
Sep. 3O.-ts. = wa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
gI,ad n ROAD NoTIcEdIrvFF
To all Whom it Nav Concern =

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the county commissioners of BALTIC.
Acounsy; at themeeting of said commissioners to
be held atTewspntown, on the first Tuesday of
ty to commence at acounty road leading from
the Old York Road to the York Turnpike and
running through the lands of Lemuef Morris,
Geo. Taylor, dec d., Jas. Taylor, decsd,s joseph
Walker, Fisher q OiCorner, Walter G. Walker,
and Edward Matthews dec'd., and intersectfng
q county, road leading from the Freeland Road,
past Joseph Walkers Mill to the York Tufn-
pike FISHER a. O'CONNER,
T.EMTIET, MOQPIC
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
.z4H9 A. l.. KNIGHT d n III
E.. H. MORRIS, and others.

Sep. 5U.-5t.
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ELISHA LOVEAEL LUNATIC, IN the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county Eqwitys
! ORDERED, This 26th. day of September0lS-
IS, that the sale made and reported by sJosDah
Wheeler, Committee in this cause, ybe ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to. the contrary
thereof be shown, ON or before the o2lst day of
October neat, provided acepy of this order be
published in some newspaper printed in. Balti-
more county, once aiweek for three successive
weeks before theysaid 2lst,dayof QctobenlS65.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$3,731.I3.
'-s-' - JOHN H. L0NGNECKER, CLERK.
True OoDxEzHeetA a ENUA
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

.rozooIgyU39911HEd5dT
Beginning for the same on the Northeast side
of a'Road two perches wide, laid oat through
the lands conveyed by Atkinson and Aud to
Warfeld in Trust &C., H! NJ F. No. 8, folio
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

zaIanas lIodila lghaglab iaaIIag
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

10 BEAR IN MIND that Monday next is thelast day
on which u. S.Int. Rev. Faxes can be paid to
Jas. d. Ridgelys Collector at the Court House,
VoWsontoWn 3ci gs9d teH lifY ssiioc 9iii y =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Mr. E. Mvezey, Real Es-i
tate Broker has sold 400 acres of land. on the
Liberty Road near Harrsonyille, Is miles from
II. NJ. White for $45, 600. This includes stock,
utensils, crops &c. There are vast Quantities Of
Chrome on the property which enhances its val
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
For Treasurer of Baltimore County.

Sept. 3O.-1t.j 19a A2ea sa.e7'a '9il|
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

Farm or Country Seat Of 26 acres on the Old
Frederick Road miles from the city with
Frame DWELLING barn and stable, on Monday
Oct 23d.o Benjamin Conteetgs bda b1sHroi q
Ten acres of Woodland at the crossing of the
Bel-air and JOppa Roads, on Sat-, Oct. 2sth.-
Reuben Towel, Adminsob oslg saw si6r n
| Farm of 100 acres, mi, from, Reisterstown,
18 from BALTIC, 80 acres in good timber, well
watered and fenced good buildings &c, on
Sat moning,, Oct. 2sth.. H. Kemp. 7Sd q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

: DEATH OF A WELISKNowE CITIzEH,-Mr. Ed
ward Patterson, one of the Oldest citizens of
Baltimore, died at his country residence in Bal
timore county, on Sunday Gath inst, in the sew
,enty-seyenth year of his age, At the time Of bis
death, Mr. Patterson was one Of the chief owners
OF. the Ashland Iron Furnace and associated
interested il tie Patterson Iron Works on Gun
powder Falls. He had been closely Identified
with the iron trade Of this city for many years,
leaves large wealth, and an honored memory for
probify.-iSu1s. -sta., ~ .tse.s,.-~ s,..af I I'd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

~ Il apioy sso1ssu l02a sle9g z'iidT Z
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18

\ GREAT NATURAL CURIosITY.-Several
Of our citizens returned last week from n
visit to the Great Sunken Lake, situated
in the Cascade Mountains, about seventy
five miles northeast from Jacksonville.-
This lake rivals the famous valley of Sin
bad The Sailor 1t is thought to average
1000 feet down to the water ali around
The walls are almost Perpendicular, run
ming down into the water, and leaving no
beach The depth Of water is unknown,
and It's surface is smooth and unrufled,
and it lies so far below the surface Cf the
mountains that the air currents do not effect
il Its length is estimated at twelve miles,
and its wedth at ten There is an island
/ in its centre, having trees upon it No
living man ever has, and probably ever
/ viii, be abi1 to reach the waters edge. 1t
/ lies silent, still and mysterious IN the
bosom of the everlasting hills, like a
+ huge well scooped out by the giant gems
of the mountains, IN the unknown ages
gone bv, and around ;t primeyal forests
wa tch and ward are keeping The visit
ing party fired rife several times into
the water, at an angle of forty-fve de-
/ cres. ard were able TO note several second;
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18

The announcement some time ago that
a project was on foot to send large cargo
Of females from the Eastern States, where
they are In considerable excess over the
male population, to the distant region
bordering the Pacific. was at first regard
Ell az Quixoic, If nothing worse, and it
was received with general Incredibly or
Indifference. There were the precedents
Of the kind in history-even in the his
tory Of our own country but the one
nearest home to us-that of the importa-
tons Of females from the slums Of london
% the Virginia colonies-was by no means
calculated to place such enterprises good
in odor People could believe all sorts Of
cargoes, even those Of emigrants from the
Eastern to the Western States. as wei as
from the Old World 10 the New, but the
idea Of a great ship-load Of young and
g'rtuous women from densely populated
New England to the almost womanless
Edens Of the great Northwest was hardly
20 be dreamed of But the project was,
nevertheless, a reality. 1t was in the
hands Of an able, energetic. and sincere
man, armed with Legislative authority
from Washington Territory, and he en-
listed the approval and assistance of the
General Government after long and pa
tient endeavors aad many discouraging
rebuffs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
The Great Fire fn Ceustantinopie.

The great fire in Constantinople has
been attended with far more serious loss
OF property than was expected when the
first telegram was sent To London: and it
now turns OUT that no fewer than 500
houses, public buildings, and places de-
dIcated for divine service, have been, for
the most part leyeled with the ground
There are certainly few exceptions
where the wa Is are standing but the
principal mosques are now nowhere to be
seen. The last accounts forwarded to the
different London Insurance companies
are of narrowing nature The extent o.
the suferings of over y, 800 persons. who
had to rush our Of their habitations al
most T aked to escape from the ravages of
the flames, battle description 1t would
appear that the conAagration commenced
in building two stories high From that
part the flames spread with rapidity. icnit-
ing in succession whole rows Of houses
and stores on the northwest side. The
scene amongst the poor people was pitia-
Of cOntending with such a fire were found
perfectly inadequate, and added to that
the water supply was equally insufficient
Explosions of a fearful character followed
in rapid succession, and it was feared that
rs the buildings came toppling down.
several men who were assisting had been
crushed to death 1t was not, however.
clearly stated whether any lives had been
sacrificed, the excitement and confusion
being so great tat the agents of the diff
ferent insurance officers were unable to
ascertain; Bat there was strong ground
for opposing that a great loss Of life had
taken place. it was found perfectly i'm :
practicable to find shelter far the whole OF
the burnt-out people and their children
and they had to content themselves by
sleeping in fields and gardens near by
When the last telegram was received
prayers were being offered up to the Al
mighty to stop the ravages of the fire
| The principal portion of the houses were
/ composed, in Il great measure, of tim Der
! which, of course, will account for the ex
traordinary spread of flames No con-
1agration of such magnitude has taken
place since the great fire at Hamburg
and it is stated that more persons have
lost their homes, and all they possessed,
than ever at that confagration Mr. Hod-
sal, assessor of losses, and several other
gentleman belonging to different fire Of
fees, have sent specially down to ascer-
tain how the insurance companies of the
city and provincia' towns are Interested
and also to enquire into the cause Of the
terrible calamity, and how many persons
are left unprovided for. The fire was
considered at last accounts to have been
fairly stopped at each point and unless
the wind should spring up, there was no
danger Of any further extension Of mis-
chief Whole streets, squares, mosques
and government buildings were blazing
away at the same time, Measures have
at once been taken to get up subscrip-
ton for the housing of the poor burnt-out
creatures, hich it is to be hoped will be
literally responded TO by the more for
tunate inhabitants
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
The PROFITS OF THE ExpRrss BUSHES.

The PROFITS or THE EXPRESS BUSINESS.
A letter from New York, dated October
3, says: The proftableness Of the ex-
press business has been newly illustrated
this week by the declaration Of a hand
some extra dividend, over which the lucky
shareholders of American Express Com
pany stock are rejoicing considerably
This company paid. in 1864, dividends on
a capital of 100000, amounting to
thirty-eigElt per cent. in cash, and fifty
per cent. in paid up stock. On Its capital,
thus increased to $4,000, 900, it has al
ready decla ed, in 1868, cash dividends
twenty-six per cent and twenty-five per
cent. in stock, with every reasonable pros
pect of an additional twenty-five per cent
within the coming four months. What
wonder, then, that the stock of this instI-
ution is marketable at three times It's
value And of what use IS 1t 10 dabble
in the Wall serect ifancies, when for
tunes cap go much moro easily and speed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
4 Point of Order.

One OF the members OF the Lower
House OF the Legislature OF New York,
reJoIced IN the name OF bIoss. lie had
monroe ana Il MS '"-"c''y - i" legislator
did not win for him the respect OF his as
sociates. his cccentricitjes often mini. cred
- +ba;r or,ort,in,oant One dar :, tho
,.,.u..-...... 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18

TIE Pacific r. R-The New York
HersId of September e5th saws: The
main object of the trip Of Mr. Col(ax and
his companions was to ascertain II tho
resources and status OF the country de-
manded the speedy construction Of the
Pacific Railroad Governor Bross, with
whom our reporter conversed, is decided
in the coovict;on that an early completion
Of the work is loudly demanded /; and his
opinion IS shared by the entire party
The development Of wealth to the country
attending this event, it is asserted viii be
of a most astonishing character. The
Pacific end Of the road j. being pushed
with marked energy and success over the
east side Of the Sierra Nevada The
ridge, which is 1000 feet high, VIII soon
he worked through The rest Of the road,
it is asserted, is as easy Of construction az
a road on the New York Central line"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18

FIsH.-Ihe catch of the fnny tribe is
on the increase. An average of about
five tons per day Is now being received at
and shipped from this city in fresh
state, and still our fish men are unable to
Eli all their orders. Whitefsh are not
taken to any amount as yeti day or twQ'
Of such blows as we are now having will
be apt to bring them -Sandusk1e
Regf5ier
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18

A New COINAGE. The musical critics
rival the telegraph in the manufacture of
words. A New \ ork critic reports that a
certain singer "debuted" in the metropolis
on Monday evening She was probably,
as Sambo would say, De~but OBJ de ebs->
oinrr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
AFTER THEY GET THERE.

They want Of female society in this re
mote region has long been felt by the in
habitants. \ ! rge proportion Of these
are single men; settlers who are required
to live five years upon Their rude but pro-
ductive farIus, in order to effect an own
ership uuder the provisions OF the Home
stead law; lonely gold-seekers among the
rich quartz mines Of the mountains and
tradesmen and professional men in the
towns along the seaboard and the want
of female society, influence and help IS
felt as greatly as by the alifornians in
the early days Of the Golden State.
\ slight event in the experience Of Mr..
NcGin. an Ex-Governor of Washington
Territory. illustrates this great want In
striking degree Some years ago he went
70 the scene Of his new duties, accompan~
led by his wife, Il Southern lady who had
been reared in luxury at Washington, and
upon arriving at his destination, put up at
the single rude hotel which II contained.
His wife inquired in vain of the landiady
as to where she could procure a servant
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18

of time from the report of the gun until
the ball struck the water. Such seems
Incredible but it r. vouched for by some
OF our most reliable citizens. The lake
is certainly most remarkable curiosity.
Jacksonville {Oregon) SentiReI, .4uq.
Is
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
subscription Rates.


Professional an Business Cards not exceeding six
lines, : 10 per year
Twelve lines Nonpareil type, compact matter or
equivalent space vii he counted rs square
Estray Notices published four weeks = for single
animal AMI fifty for each additional animal III
notice
Legal Notices at statuterates-
SneciaT Notices lea ed and having precedence OF
ordinary dvertise suts, % per cent advance on Or
binary rates.
Advertisements not compaocd with dIrer VIII
be inserted till forbid, and charged f7- accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-18
Class A Cattle.
CLAss B-Horses and Nules.

Four yrs old Stallion Whitman, Dodgeyille 10 90
% best John Eass, Mineral Point 90
Twoyrs old Stallion, L Baker Linden 100
d best Richards nedgeyile 2 90
Brood Mare, NarteH Clyde - 90,
81 best Wm BainbiiIge, Mlfiu q 90
Four yrs old Mare Wn Stephens, Linden co,
2d best Thos Stephens, DougeviIle, 90
Threeyrs old Geding, Martel, Clyde, 4CO
do Filly Deyoe, Dodg willie co,
Two yrs old Ceiling, Jos Roberts, Rdgeway 4 90,
p best johnson G anvil lie, Dodgeyillc 90
Yearling Colt, Williams do 90,
Smoking d. MarteN, Clyde 90
Pair matched Horses, John Green Moscow 90
pa lest " II trestly, Mineral Point = so
Span horses Tor all work. W James, do 90
ID best JAS Toay. Linden q So
span Ponies, l. NJ Strong, Dodgevilln ) 0o-
ESPECIAL.
Brood Mare, Roberts, Ridgeway coo