davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-18


THE MONTANA TRADE.-At the very in
ception of the Blackfoot excitement, cor
respondent Of this paper clearly set forth the
measures necessary to attract the trade this.
way the expression wLs-t0V to do 1t, and
holc not to do Il. To secure the trade, it
was urged that measures be taken to ascer>
tain the shortest aud best route, and this
settled, that We unite alteur energies in the
work Of opening the road. This was the way
to secure the trale. How to lose it was
equally simple: All we had to do was to get
up a quarrel over rival routes, and in the
confusion and delay sure to follow the trade
was equally sure to slip away from US. From
the first the whole country was united in tha
opinion that the MullAn Road offered the
most direct means of communication with
the new mining district Ii al this route been
followed, ,WAllula would practically have been
the head Ur navlSrlpn. rms, lts-U,O., a.A
not suit the interests of the o. S. n Com
pany, and as an offset the White Bluff and
Pen d'Oreille humbuI was sprung upun the
public. Portland being literally in the p7si>
ton of tlil t. the Complny's kite, chinel
in, and the money raised at the emporium
as alsn that contributed by San FrIncisco,
has been expended upon route that every
nan acqnantel with the country pronouncss
impraccic rble, so far as securing the trade
with Montana is concerned. 1t is in this way
the plan "ho : not to do it" has been carried
ou', and with it the complaint comes up from
the River towns Of "dnl times" No won.
der that business languishes when policy is
pursued the effect of which cannot be other
than to drive trids away from the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
I'll atrif0

In Hyde Park, at Village Hotel, March 22d, by
Rev. Geo. Whitney, Mr.. Carlos c. Shaw of
Stowe, and Miss Lydia NJ. Wood of Morristown.
In Morristown, March sth, by Rev. L. Bart
lett, Mr.. Otis A. Griswold of Hardwick, and
Joannie A. Fitch of Morristown
In Barton, March goth, by Rev. VIM. A. Rob.
inson. MIR. Henry @. Seaver of Coventry, and
Miss II. Eliza Haskell of Barton.
Also at the Barton Hotel, March Goth, by the
same Mr. L. .. Graves of Craftsbury, and Miss
Jennie V. Guyer of Wolcott.
In Cambridge. March 18th, by Rev. Edwin
Wheelock. Mr.. William H. Cornell, and Miss
Louisa Westman, both of Cambridge.
In Cambridge, March Goth, by Rev. H. Web.
ster. MIR. Milo Holbrook of Hyde Park. and Miss
CZarina Baisdell of Fletcher.
In Albany, March 25th, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev, j. F. Ferguson, Mr.. Geo.
o. Miller of Eden, and Miss Sarah A. Badger OF
Albany.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
Dairy Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the farm formerly
| owned and occupied by p. V. Scott, which
contains from 100 to 100 acres. Said farm is sit
uatedi in Wolcott, about one.half mile from Ell
more Pond and has upon it nearly new IL
story house 26 by SO, with an ell part 20 by 40
feet o barn 80 by IS feet new sugar house ~
hy SO feet. with splendid arch, &c. The house
is thoroughly finished, chambers and all, and in
.picnic'' order with good cellar underneath.
never.failing supply of water runs to the house
and barn The farm is one of the best fenced in
the County, having upon it about 200 rods extra
stone wall. There are about 100 fourishing ma
pie trees set out on the road, and young apple
orchard just commencing to bear of about 5O
trees. The sugar orchard is one of the best to be
found in the County, containing about $50 large
trees from which 20OO lbs. of sugar can easily he
made in a good season. This farm will winter
from l6 to Is COWS and team.
This farm will be sold for moderate price.
Payments easy. The sugar utensils will be sold
If required. Possession given In one week from
sale. u. A. WOODBUh1.
Wocott, March 81, 1866. l9tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
el Sewing Machine.

ong the mechanical triumphs OF
nious age, common honesty CON-
ee the Empire Sewing Machine,
justly styled perfection itself.
been the various sewing machines
pc presented to the public, each
been cursed with some radical
detracts from general utility.
experience of his predecessors,
the Empire Machine has produced
combining oil the advantages for
fe Wanted, and Obviating every
pn be attributed TO them by the
critic.
iachine Is a marvellous cOmbina-
Ity, economy and perfect work.
durable, free from liability to
Pr, noiseless, and easy OF opera
banical contrivance is such as 10
freedom from accident, and &C
rkmanship. by the use of the
aud straight needle, IL makes a
pa neither rip nor ravel, while,
ne, 1t can operate perfectly upon
material from leather TO cam
ds OF cotton, linen or silk. from
cosrsest number.
Machine Is gradually supplant
1lque rivals, no one IN want OF .
fnt of this description, be he oil
schmaker, dressmaker or seam
therwiso than secure one Of thess
inimitable machines, suited alike
manufacturing purposes. The
lire Manufacturing Co. IL al No,
New York City, where tb ey ar,
these Empire Machines at prices
al value Of the instrumen u. =
Did a. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
Wh,skers and Moustaches :!

YON's GOLDEN DOOR is the most power
/ Ifui stimulant In the world. The golden door
will force a beautiful set OF black curly whiskers
or moustache in q days upon the smootnest
face, without stain or injury to the SKIN. w var
ranted or money refunded. Also hair on paid
heads in 8 weeks. Sent by mail for % cents.
''"'' ~ Address, q. II. LYON,
.... l9w39 Blmore' W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

THE following from the New
/ appears to be correct, and
biggest to farmers who may
the article on hand, The pro-
bposing of it before the crash
orliary prices of butter have
ime attracted the attention OF
/, and with good reason, The
eucl are that there has been a
4, for foreign use, for the prime
prts, aad that the supply has
hual to its demands. We are
brmed, however, that this is
h that, on the contrary, there
bcks in this city and interior
billy held, and only suffered to
hrket in such quantities as to
Impression of scarcity. 1t is
old story of a speculative
epcatcd over again. The con-
this kind of trading is that
re flccccd, and many are deui-
ssof the article at all. They
u purchase at a price beyond
Eare hardly able to sell, and
bare thus reduced to "a merely
hre. We know but of orc
/ that is not to buy. Not an
j be allowed in amy house be-
&e needs. In a very short time
hitter will begin to come for
*we shall see how the old stock
bed for sale, and how prices
aticncc and abstinence will be
se for the public to adopt for
bud the inscriptions specnla-
] the end. have made a bad
Rey will find"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

hcNs The Salt Lake Iedette
have information from good
p Brigham Young recently
IN grand council, his unalter.
hation to stand or fall by po-
was ordered that all church
pd forth with be instructed to
khis fact, and urge by every
ttrauce i'll plurality at once
ns who desired to hold good
thc church. Immediate COM
% be required aud those who
sed we're to be informed that
fsowned them-all must be-
pists or be no longer recog-
be- the faithful they must
e sake Of Brigham, or they
him"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
Liberation.

THIS NAV certify that have given my son
| LIanson Halves his time during the remain
der of his minority, and shall claim none OF bis
earnings nor pay any debts of his contracting al
ter this date DANIEL M ho'
Waterville, March 81. 1866. l9w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
Wanted !.

rnnn DAIRY AND VEAL SKINS.
otJtJU The highest market price paid for
Dairy and Veal Skins, Butter and other produce
on early delivery by N. z. CIRCUIT.
Iow8o Morrsville, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
AUCTION u!

ruNHE subscriber will sell at public auction ,on
the premises at Morristown Corners, on Sat
urday, April 7. at one o'clock = M. the House
al a'aI, dnrino mast wear. Terms reasonable and
sale positive. Y. IL; VII
Mar 81, 1866 loWz~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

WANTED, Agents. Male or Female). Can
clear $50 per week at their own home, In q light
and honorable business Amy person having q
few hours daily to spend VIII ma TINS good
full particulars, +. e. Lockwood, Detroit, Mich
igan iowf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

ANOTHER CoUNTERFEIT-Another now
counterfeit on the new national currency
is afoat. 1t is five on the First Ma.
tional Bank of Auburn. N. Y. The color
is much darker than the genuine, and the
engraving coarser, having the appearance
of being done on stone instead of steel
plate. The head of Columbus, ON the back
of the bill is larger than the genuine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
What the IIlustriOus Aber-
nethy Said.

'Well, sir, what's the matter?" said Aber-
nethy, the great English surgeon. to cadaver.
ous.looking patient, who had called TO consult
him ..Oh. nothing serious" was the reply,
.my stomach and liver are out of order, that's
ALL" "Do you call that nothing serious?" said
Abernethy II tell you, sir. that when these
two organs are out of order, as you call IT,
there's not SOU re inch of the body that is not
more or less diseased. nor drop of blood In 1t
that is in healthful condition" Nothing can
be more true, therefore 1t is of the very highest
Importance to keep the stomach and liver In a
vigorous condition. If the one is weak and the
other irregular in its action, tone and control
them with HosTETTER's CELEBEATED STOMACH
BIrTERs-the most genial vegetable Restorative
and Alternative that has ever been administered
as cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Disease. 1t Is
recommended by distinguished surgeons and
physicians of the United States Army, by officers
of the Army and Navy. by our first authors, by
eminent cergymen-in TACT. by thousands of the
most intelligent of every class as an unequalled
protective against epidemic and Ealarious dis
eases, and as perfect innocuous, bat at the
same time powerful, invigorant and Alternative.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

O. This school district voted last night
to build new school house and have a
graded school.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

WANTED, Agen,s-$50 per week--mele or
female, at their home business light, pleasant
and honorable. For sample and terms, address
with two STAMPS, Shave X Co., Detroit, Michi-
gan. io"f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
PIow Points
r II p A / R s
for nearly every plow now in use in the County

NJ Having facilities for supplying anything
In the Tin and Hardware line, at the very lowest
rates and determined, as am, to keep on hand
at all times a frst-class stock of goods equal In
variety, quality and price with larger towns !
would solicit an examination of my stock and a
share of your patronage -E1
Peddlers' supplied on commission with tim
wood glass. japanned pressed and hollow wares,
Yankee notions. brooms, Matches mops, and
every kind of peddlers goods. Carts furnished
If desired. Cash paid for furs. pelts, dairy
skins and In faft every kind Of barter and pro-
duce.
G. S. PAGE.
HYDE Park, March IS. 1866 II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
WASHINGTON, March "a.

who may have had any doubts
,osition which President John
len on the Connecticut election.
them removed by reading the
letter from the Postmaster at
with the Endorsement of Mr..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
LAMOILLR COUNTY
M ARBLE w OR X 8

Grave stones and monuments Of every style
and variety of Marble also, table tops and slabs
for soda fountains, and sta. uary of every kind
will be furnished to order, with finish unequal.
led by any in the state.
The subscriber would return his thanks to the
public for the very liberal patronage he has re.
ceived the past two years, and would say to all
who are in want of marble work of any kind to
give him call before going out Of the county.
a. he Is determined not to be undersold by any
one in Vermont. l3tf w. GlLLETT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
4 i .

In Cambridge, Feb. I'D, Mr.. Ranslier Read,
aged 81 years.
Mr.. Read was one of the early settlers and use.
full men OF the town. In his family he was loved
and honpred, and in his citizenship he was very
highly esteemed as man of character and of an
excellent spirit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
Drugs and Medicines,

MOrrisUiie, IT.,
where can be found all of the popular
D Z U G and EDICTN S
now in use, which bought to sell. | will not
be undersold by anybody in the County. have
a complete assortment of
Rubber Syringes, soft and hard, Breast
Pumps, Shoulder Braces, TrusSes
and Supporters, I0ory, Ras0-
Horn and Rubber, Dressing
Combs, BRUSHES, Port
monies, Hair Dyes, Tonnes,
Psrfameries, Favortng Ertracts,
Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Paper and
Envelopes, Pens and Ink. Paper Collars
(the best in market), Shoe and Stove
Brushes, Paints, Oils and Dye
&ufs, Toilet and Carriage
Spomges
of every description and a miscellaneous assert
ment usually found IN a country
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28

IeEsIDENT's ENDORSEMENT.
itical action in upholding my
measures are approved. Your
lis therefore not accepted, but
Ireturued.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
a Mansion, Mar, ~, 1856.
/. Uustcn, Esq, the veteran
/ Frcncb spoliation claims, who
kitc i'll, is out again, and hopes
fhe passage of Mr.. Summers
hev" IN Boston Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-28
posT OFFICE,

4. Conn. Mar. %. 1866.
In now engaged in publicly adj
n election of James Il. English
Ia for Governor of Connecticut
man who is openly committed
bort of your veto, to the defense
beech of the 22d of February,
4 policy of restoration in OPP
I the disunionists of Congress.
losing the election of Gen. Jo-
swley, who openly disapproves
b and your 22d of February
declines to support your pol.
lied to the Radical majority in
olitical action is not satisfactory
be- you to receive my resigna-
Stmaster in this city.
tie honor to remain, as ever,
Il aud obedient servant.
E. :. CLEVELAND.
llency Andrew johnson.
, 1866-10-25


orr~Au fmncrIni t.o,"an EEowtne
etnn f1ncer~ Kctnrninu I1on,n- aa1wnet. s.1,
French TFoon. Mt Ycrn f:rn1 cn sa, raaso 20 OF
raw, -. por!'e 1;I.at!, iaream*c oi M"nttor*
.Fom ene cnhcd ~tnfcs-The Expected At
."cA On neutrality-suspicious. In
zens-
New Yo1r. October e1-.1x,cos t.o,, u..,,.
10 Inc sth sn Tcr, ~. - ~, 1n,s rom Ac1eo
Thc si,,,tinn 1n1' " H., r.;x. :. ,.r
un,a and II hss " ioe ote, psc ls DAILY crowin:
seo tires. Siunor zonco,iee sn5 othaE ah Iisnha
NJ H., ~. H. E.,..,,,.
1 announces thai on the 9Th an
Ihi.nnitanec az tha W.. T'acs az the ra'acc ol
, 1866-10-25
FROM FREEPORT,

General Butler Conc to t3tts~- Hkcc-A Cop.
pFra'rnd afass afccttng-s-- ..Ac,c~ By Colo
ncls Phillips and Dick. s--t oloneI Tom
Turner Appointed Postmaster TO Freepott,
Especial Despatch to the Chicago T1ibune.1
FNEEronT. ILL.,, October o.
General But1er, his wife and daughter Blauchc,
an atniahlc, beautiful young lady Of twenty cum
ness. took the morning train for Milwaukee.
Ar. hedrath, Of the New York 7riornt, Of John
h.oxn nosoElcty.. accompany ing General Butler,
left for Chicago this mosnfns Intending to reioin
the General at Milwaukee.
1he coppe1headt arc holding an outdoor meet
inE In the Court 1Ionse Square. addressed bv
tulcne! D!ckey aud General fh,l1tp@. they picad
'os their lost cause with the desperation Of a
,Aunder tones, '.tiuasantees for. what: Who
wallis guarantees against rete}lious The
fu,n,c rcbeIl!ons T. coward" caionei DfcNev, Is
usual, tlaEdrtsd the gallant lighting aioriy
sc,;ah ~ &C. Ssns.s, ,1 % the soPstc sat
Certainly did not nut1l,cr more than dye hnpdse!,
and was made up half Of Republicans. Colonel
Turner appeared on the ground, looKirc a. sct>tiy
as he did eo'Sardly at the battle Of the Ha,chic.
was :r1norcd o2 The stteet that he had been a;,-
pointed Postmaster.
, 1866-10-25
FROM BALTIMORE,

t:o.crnor -. unn las m Iutcr,icw .Vith the
etceldcua-TAe f;oyernmcnt IL :. M
paired. viii ~upnnr1 thr t:nrc,no-.
Jfrhcs y,.w nf ~ n,.,,s. "o'cf""f :.
MN youx nrt,,1,o- ., "Tte H..
Urxi,inr r.nn soccsni ., u y : seM 1osk asnes
~, WaTis.a 1fa Gf.|a, , EYE: 1oseInor swami.
- III III III .oug ,nsss'ew WIZ INC lIesl
~ ihc ,n.cI;rr ~ ,ha up ~ .ne nement
,i.er unt;t liz Ch,.at s i no tacn %1ta-
lie nstr,ctcd sntc,vicw shc ihr1.i ns .,
oI afsi1s IN MaIvi.ni r. s.i., &C., stnte ~
c,sse in the CahiMct on nI, sho 1.so i.e. ~,
,hoy,,y fof sayinc tat The cahinct
,.,,," "a fo tEn Eomrso ~ +n Tt,,.at.
iEe drris,nn IN thc soIr r,ee i +. ohuc5
;Eat tlc GenernI f;nynnaent fs bnnnd =, ~.
;ect tic constituted authorities Of any pr all thc
turm 81 r...is,snr in tb..ir anthn1;, VI anS onet
Swann's proclamation ia fnliy onnroved hv 1h'
prr.idept.'f "Ff'~0 - e"s
, 1866-10-25

Illinois Grand Division sons OF Tcmrer-
nncc-Rcp0rsH Of O!lIccrx-licaolutiou q olJcr-
I'd TO Admit Ladies' 10 Full Membership.
Especial Despatch to tho Chicago Tribune.
PEoIlA. ILL.,, October -.
The Grand Division Sons Of Temperance con-
tinted It's sessions today About 15D delegates
arc In attendance.
Thr report Of the G. e. P, ,yan Court, was read.
Eighteen new Divisions have brcu organized
since April. and tho membership his nearly
!ionbled during the rear. He recommends that
the staic be Divided into four Grand Districts, q
quarterly session 10 he held IN each
The report Of the Grand scriUc. A. G. Warner,
~ Chicago. was read. The number OF members
admitted since tho last annual session IL 1.6Si:
receipts, $l.sasa.
4 RESOLUTION was Introduced to admit ladies to
fnil membership In subordinate Divisions, in ac.
coIda1;ss with the Recommendation Of ihe IA.
:. This eyeuiEs the Tempcraac. School had 4 nub
II meeting. addressed hy M:. J. j. Bradford, i.
q. ". +. of kcn,Eci.y, Rev. Wm. Ross Stoil:s,-
''n and oaters. Tomorrow is the election OF
.EaEl ci.icrss for the en- ninc Ycaz,
, 1866-10-25

:4aKo Of the slsu.00o shall be invested Is fund.
Ec II come 9s which shall be applied 10 forming
iects relating to the early races Of The American
comment, Of snch tineludins such booke and
requisite fot the investigation aud Illustration OF
atctn 9!osy and e'!.nolocy In seucsaI, In main and
tpeeial Ietvience, however, to the Aboriginal
The income Of the further sum Of $4,000 Is %
be applied 10 the establishment and maintenance
Ethnolo.y 10 Harvard University; aid proicssor r
snaI! he appointed by The President and Fellows
o. Easvs1d CHlleee, With the concurrence Of TIC
arc appointed, but upon the nomination Of he
founder OF the BoA1d oi Trnsfece. lie shall hive
ens'ce % nf thc above mentioned eolIcct,ons, and
nnaliy, under the direction Of the government Of
1''c CAserstfy. on subjects connected with said
ceEa.tm;nts fse'ence:.
EEtil th!s professorsh!p Is flled, or during the
Line IL may be vacant, the fncumr fIom the fund
aPlrcprtasd 10 II shall be devoted to thu care aud
increase r,s Of the collections;
10 he invested and accumulated as building fund
unl shall amount to at least one hundred thou
o whsp ay be smoySd H. The
aes S:fs eS5 ~: Rgsws f. en .9
come the property Of the College, for tho us,. of
u!is t1nst, and none other,
~ lhe board Of trustees is always to be compoeea
A@<*. ~%AE$ AAN ~ - 441 EE4QOQ3'3 wish
n regard the seven nancd iu the letter that the
utee ~ o. ch1l;man 6e led BY Mr. winthrop; in
the event OF his death or resignation, by Mr.
Aaatns sEd SO sqccesslvels in tie order have
named above. The trustees thail keep record
oi their doings. and shall annually prepare a re.
pclt setting forth the condition or the trust aud
Irnds and the amount Of income receiycd And
paid Ont by them duiins the p:eytors year. This
,epnT' sisned by the sI;.ccs, shall 10 presented
TO the President and Fellows or The college.
n the event OF the deat.l or resignation Of Mr..
hinfhEok: tic vacancy in Tic munger Of the board
ls to 9c ti)lcd b! the president Of The Massnchu.
*etse rhetorical Society, whe ex-oflclo shall far
ever ntteI te y member Of lie board. In the
event OF the dceth OF resignation Of Mr. Peabody,
nc vacancy TO be filed hy the president oi tic
scieatt1c body now established In the civ uf
SS;asm, S;a BY the American Antiquarian Society: Of
can Academy Il Ats and sc,ences; - anI nd , Of pro
tssso. Nymen, by tie President Of tho Boston
Socitty q Natuia9 History, ali Of whom ehsii
io.sser after b. tf cGcio member. oftLe Board.
!, should the President OF either Of the societies
dsciine to act as = trustee, such vacancy, and ali
other vacancies that may occur in the tue number
~ .ne tfatsees' ehA!l be- tllcd By the remaining
make The appointment, or appointments.
, 1866-10-25
FROM CINCINNATI.
Yesterdays Rucc4-An Immense Reservoir
Commenced.

Yesterdays RuceH-An Immense Reservoir
Commenced.
Especial Dcspalch to the Chicago Tr1buuel
CINCINNATI, October Fl.
The first race to-day WAS a milo dash between
j. A. Grtnstead'a Head Centre and 4. Kcene
EichaEds' colt. Head Centre wop-time l.5OE.
TLc second race was oftwo mile heats for aereu
hundred dollass, between r. A. Ale1andes's s. C.
Merrill, three 5ears old. by Lexington, dam
Mhiam, by Glencoe; +. Underwood and N: D.
1osan's ,. E; lepanl. three years old, ,by LezinE-
8. T. lady Fashion: .fonr ycass old, By Eonrse
Scott. and cam Young Fashions; E X.
SMlth'e b. C., by Lexington, dam Maid Of Edge
comb, three years old. Merrill was the favoritc,
but wal beaten By lepsul in ::ssts and 3:i3si,
result which created good deal Of excitement. (
were 4. 4 AlcxaEdcs's ch: c. Watson, by Lcxtng-
ion: dam ALn Watson. three years OLD J. Il.
Smith end James:E Eu1d'e, Z. c. Tom Porter three
years old, By Lightning, dam by G!uucuc; Il, Il.
t.ox. Jr., ard d, i. Frnusr's, ch. c. Mack, hy
Eclipse, dam by imp. Wrcthcrbit: E. \. SInith's
b. siull'c Austin. three years old, By Seyshian,
cam Atm Adams. By Glencoe.
Betting ran hign en- Watson, hut siollIe Austin
soon d!.tanced him. and easily won the race.
Tie dny was very exciting, and az much us
$6Q,M0 probably changed hands.
The cornerstone Of the Mew reservoir was laid
to-day. Gil the grounds at the cast end OF the city
purchased by The city from the executors OF tho
!ate Nicholas 'o~,worth: The aluednct IL calcn-
lated to cont IN lrI.no.he0 callons, aud will in
c1ude an aree II fourteen acres. With the utmost
energy, 1t vi regnie hsr o. SIX ycars to com.
Il Trustees of' lie city ~.t;s Wos2s, "a and not
done By cont-stt,