davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01
Dry Goods.
GLORIOUS NEWS.

THE dark days of extortion have passed away -
And humbug is the order of the day.
This GLORIOUS News has long since been
forgotten. The people of this city and county
have been delivered from high prices wears AGO
!, THE REGULATOR OF PRICES,
who ts have conquered everything around me, find
In regard to high prices, L never was, and
never can be
UNDERSOLD IN THE SAME QUALITY
OF GOODS.
4 UCTTON TRASH AND REFUSED GOODS
are WORTHLESS in any market. and if sold at half
their value are worthless to the buyer. I have
tried the auctions as we'll as Others in former
uays, ana come to the conclusion that goods well
selected, at regular houses are the most satsfac-
tory to the Blu YER AND SELLER
My stock at the present day is general as
sortment of twelve Q2) different branohes-all
combined in one store. ! can sell cheaper and
give better goods for the same money, than any
other house in this city.
LOOK FOR YOURSELF
get samples from these places shat offer goods so
low, then come to me. and if I don't give you
better goods for the same money, or even less
you may call me "Dutcknsan"
am selling Grenadine Shawls at 81 90 and
Spool Cotton at 10 cents Dozen This is no
MIRACLE No Wonder Not epe,s ASTONISHING !!
y % Posstolt, lOr nave Deen selling at these
prices ever since came to Stanton, and yet
HAVE NOT FAILEDl
l lose on everything sell, as our people we'll
know, and if did not sell so much, I could not
get along at ALL Look at the following prices,
and see If
ANY Sharper Can Beat Them!
Pins and Needles at cents paper.
Three beautiful linen handkerchiefs for 25 cts
worth Is cents.
Twelve pair of fve-quarter strings at 10 cents
a pair-worth 60 cents.
Ladies' beautiful gloves at 10 and Is cents a
so cents.
Three pair ladies' Hose for 50 cents-worth so
cents pair.
Elegant ladies' skirts for 70 cents-worth s.. so.
Dress Goods 20 cents-worth 375.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01
- Z -
Richmond RkG9'EetSs
Baltimore Cutie Market.

Old cows and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $NOO@$0OO
Ordinary thin steers, oxen & cows $500 4 %
Common to good stock cattle...... 425@ 4.75
Fair quality of beeyes ................ A 800 6 90
Very best beeves. ..... 6.0O(0 100
SHEEP-good fat-31a6 cts per Id.
HoGs-$6 50a$7. 90 per 100 lbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

Thus do I urge the people to be cautious in
buying refused auction trash, damaged goods,
and goods that would not sell in any other town ;
hut to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

Ms- Gilliam's Wine Sap and Gravely's cele-
brated chewing tobacco, can be had cheap at
Armentrout s. Co.'S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

@a- To Chewers. Smokers, and all Users of
the Weed.-The place to buy it cheap is at JOHN
A. Moons, Fost-ofice building. Large plug
Tobacco only 80 cents good only Is centsS
Come and see. july25-1m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

EVYDESATE CHLssKAL, Hydrastln. Po-
III dophylin, Leptandin,. Iridin, Boudoult's
French Pepsin, Purified Opium, Sweet Quinne,
and Tactic Acid. at DR. WAYT 8 BROS
mar22 Drug store.
VAMES A. PIPER d son are agents
% for the Florence Sewing Machine
The machine needs no pufing-try it.
maybe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

ls~ c. L. WELLER, havlnG. xazassorted his
stock of Boots and Shoes, is pS AIRED to offer
further inducements having reduced his prices
call. iulyl1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01
GLORIOUS NEWS.

The dark days of E.ctortion hare passed asoay.
UNIVERSAL DELIvERANCE FROM HIGH PRICES
Is AT HAND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

rs You can save Is per cent by buying your
chewing tobacco from Armentrout & Co. They
are selling No. article for 20scents per plug
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

rs WANTED-a respectable white woman to
cook. Apply at Spectator office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

LIFE INSURANCE Co..
= EMFHIS, TENN.
OpcANIyEn .TrTY 1ST 1895
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

Na- MILLINERY-C Closing out saIes-If you
wish bargain call early. The latest novelties
of the season on exhibition at j. W. NEwTON's
variety store, Augusta street. iu25-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

Vs. Good Tobacco large plugs, only 25cents.
Best large plugs only 80 cents at John A. Moons
store p O. building. i25-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

40. SYRUP Of the PhOsphites,
y English Female Bitters,
DeBings' Viafuga,
DeBings' Pile Remedy,
Staffords' Olive Tar,
FORESTS Juniper Tar, at
DR.. WAYT s. BROS
jan3 Drug store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-08-01

Acreage of corn compared with last year, los
Average condition of corn crop, July 1st, l04
Average condition Winter wheat, July LIST, SO
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22

BroUo.-A correspondent from Lake vile thinks that if the idea of the utter dependence of woman is very prevalent in this section, it will he dispelled to cer- tain extent, when 1t is known that last Friday trio of valiant damsels sallied forth with double team bound for Litchfeld. During the trip only one of the horses fell down in the road, and he tumbled but once. The wagon rattled asunder twice and unceremoniously spilled them out, yet but once was it necessary to appeal to black smith for aid to get them again under headway. But with all this they were not to be frightened, and although it rained all the way to Lltchfield after they passed Goshen, still on they plodded till they reached the desired LstchfeId goal, being the same more or less, the residence of Hiram Bishop Esq. The next day with an additional trio, they visited the jail, and various other desirable residences, and points of interest in that locality, and Mon day returned to Lakeville, bringing with them a. bride and groom, whom they chanced to gather up while on their travels This they consider is quite an adventure as all the driving was done by a young unsophisticated douceur. We'll; don know but what it was brave, but we have an idea that if by soaSting for gentleman driver will secure him, they'll wait; ye they say they aoont:
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22

An old lady getting off the cars at Hart ford the other day, attracted the attention of policeman, who rendered his aid, when the old lady peppered him in the ribs with her umbrella, and sharply soliloquised ; "Clear out, you bigamist, you shant touch me-" She had read the papers.-Spring- field Republican.
 The following are the international mon- ey order offices established in Connecticut {: Bridgeport, Bristol, Collinsville, Danbury, Derby, Falls Village, Guilford, Hartford, Litchfield, Middletown, Milford, Mystic Bridge, Naugatuck, New Haven, New Mil ford, Willimantic, Norwich, Rockville, Stamford, Thompsenville, Waterbury, West Killingly, and West Winsted.
 gA serious railroad accident has occur. ed in France, nine persons being killed and several injured. 1.-The French forces in the East have been ordered to cooperate with Americans in the war with Corea. ......A party of Americans are hurrying to the relief of Dr. Livingstone, in Africa. The cattle disease is spreading in En- gland.
 Twenty nine convicts have escaped from the Nevada State Prison, after desperate fight with the guards, all of whom were wounded. .. Twenty-one new cases of small pox were reported in Lowell, Mon day. y.......Six men were killed and many injured by gunpowder explosion in Pioche, Nevada, on Saturday. ......The Apaches are still troublesome in Arizona.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22
Or gum Concert imAmeMpn:
By our specialcorrespondent.

By our specialcorrespondent.
 The concert and exhibition of the new organ, in the First Presbyterian church of Amenia, on Wednesday evening was g we'll attended and successful affair. The fact that the services of the we'll known orgsnist, MT. Geo. W. Morgan of Brook lyn, were secured for the occasion, was o1 itself sufficient inducement to many to at tend. Associated with him was MT. Ed ward c. Jardine, organist of St. Georges Church. N. Y. Prominent among the vocalists was Mrs. Picton Rowe of N. Y. lady whose charming ease and grace of manner. added to her superior vocal ac. complishments rendered her favorite from the moment of her appearance. The cho. rus numbered about forty and was com. posed of singers of Amenia assisted by the choral club of Lakeville under the direc. tion of Dr. Joseph Stewart of Amenia.
 The organ is remarkably fine instru ment from the manufactory of Jardine & Son, of N. Y. and combines volume and sweetness of tone, which is highly credita ble to the makers. The concert opened with Fantastic Introductory by Prof Jardine, followed by the chorus; "He that goeth forth and weepeth." Space and time admit of but hurried review of the programme and can notice only the prin- cfpal features. MT. Morgan's execution is too well known to need comment. His performance elicited rounds of applause, and be was several times encored and reap peared evidently well satisfied with his re- ception. Mrs. Rowe delighted the audi ence with her solos. "Angels ever Bright and Fair," and consider the Lilies" aftel each of which she was loudly applauded.
 Rosinis Overture to William Tell" De- scriptive of thunder storm in the Alps showed the power and compass of the in. strument and the fine execution of Prof Morgan. The Anthems, ''God is a Refuge, and ''Trust in the Lord" were very credita bly, rendered by the chorus and all passed off in excellent style with the exception o1 Grand Finale and Dorozogy. ''Praise ye the Lord," the commencement of which was confused by little disagreement of Tempo between the chorus and the instru. ment. The director however quickly re- called his wondering ones and the piece was then rendered in good taste making a fitting conclusion to the most agreeable en- tertainmen::. The church was brilliantly lighted, the ushers attentive and very polite, and the whole affair very handsomely con- ducted. .. JEM
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22

Sharon.
 The old man, Prentice, of whose achiev- ments I made mention in my last, has apparently come to grief, being now quietly domiciled in secluded country seat (vul- garly called the jail,) in Litchfield. It seems he was so exceedingly elated by his masterly success, in ridding himself of the most of his creditors by paying off 5Octs. on the dollar, that in an unguarded mo- ment. he made the boast that he not only could pay them a1, but could buy the most of them out if he had mind which com ing to the ears of Dr. Smith, who had secured as yet no part of the rent, he inn mediately brought action against him, and under recent enactment of the legislature lodged him in jail, where he still remains without doubt meditating upon the uncer tainty of human affairs.
 l HAJAx"
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22

Q. writes to the Standard, this cores pondence from
 West Cornwall.
 If anyman has won for himself the grati- tude and esteem of the people of our little village, that man is H. w. Franklin the gen. tlemanly and efficient Superintendent of the Housatonic Railroad. Under his administra- ton we have a new depot, than which there is no better on the line of the road. 1tis 26x- 75 feet, two stories high with a piazza the entire length of one side and one end, with platform of 200 feet in length. The pas senger rooms are fitted up in elegant style and the entire building is to be heated by I the most approved furnace. The depot as well as the ''tank house" was built under the personal superintendencc of J. F. Bar tlett, chief carpenter, and the work proves him to be first-class workman. The ma son work was done under the direction of Stiles Stevens of Canaan, and like all of his work is excellent. A wall 200 feet long and 10 feet high has been constructed on the west side of the track opposite the depot under the direction of I. N. Bartram master mason and only proves what we all knew Def ore, nameley, that "Newt" understands his ''bis." The inside painting was mostly done by 0. J. Fish of Bridgeport and re- fleets much credit upon his taste. But it was left to that inimitable Bill Preston the veteran sportsman to carry off the palm as Knight of the Brush, by displaying his skill and taste upon the outside of the buil- dings, which are painted in capital style. The people say "well done" and fervently ejaculate ''iong may hs'wave-his brush. " But we must not forget section master Cal lagan, the right man in the right place whose genial manners and gentlemanly de- pertinent have won for him an esteem and respect among our people never before enjoyed by any master of this section of the road. To him we look for 8 thorough repair of the road and the final finishing of the grounds around the depot, and we shall notlook in vain. Nor must we forget the in defatigable supervisor MT. John s. Lane under whose general supervision all this work has been accomplished. He is anoth CT right man in the right place who labors in season and out of season for the good o1 the road while at the same time he care fully considers the rights of individuals.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22
Completion Of the Mont Cenis Tun
 nele

The Mont Cenis Tunnel was formally opened last Saturday by the French and Italian minister and the local authority of both countries. After meeting and congrat- ulating each other, the party embarked in gaily decorated train at Bardoneache and passed through the tunnel to Modane, mak- ing the transit in 20 minutes,
 A correspondent of The London Tunes telegraphs that he trayersed the Mont Cenis tunnel in 2s minutes that the air in the tunnel is excellent and the rails perfect ly level and the entire work has been admir- ably done. -
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22
HORSE DAY.

THuRsDAY, SEPT. 14th, LISTS OF PREMIUMS FOR THE VARIOUS CON- TESTS.
 FIRST CLASS.
 There were no entries, but there was premium for running horses substituted First Premium $4O Second Premium $2o, for which there were two entries.
 M. J. Gallivan Hartford, entered bay mare, l Irene. ..... z'z Wm Kilmer, Copake, N. Y. Sorrel mare, Prickly Ash. IT l,2 mile heats best in 8, Time, 55 seconds 55 seconds. Prickley Ash won lst Premi- um, Irene 2nd.
 o. J. Brusie, Ct Harrington entered brown gelden Fleet Foot. 3-4-2-4
 Jerome Holcomb, Winsted, entered grey mare. Lady Shoemaker 4-3.3.3
 Chas Dickemar Bridgeport, entered bro. mare White Heels, l-2-l'l wv Cameron, Bridgeport, entered speck- ,ed mare Dixfield Maid 2.l.4-2
 White Heels won lst premium and Dix field 2nd. Time 24s-2 45-247 l-2-2 46 l.2. | THIRD GLASS DOUBLE TRAMs.)
 Isaac Pawling, Copake, N. Y. enters, sorrel gelden, Copake Chief, and black celden. Pete. l-l.2.2-2 l Hon. Wm H. Barnum, Lime Rock, black gelden Plympton and black gelden, Dark ness. z-z-l'l-A
 MT. Rawlings team won the two first heats and Mir. Bsrnums the three last Time 24s l-9, 47, 46 3-4, ? 50, 4s FOURTH GLASS. In the fourth class there were no entries, and in place of the 240 horses, class for horses which had never beaten 2,36 was substituted There were three premiums offered $50, $sO and $2o. In this there were four entries.
 s. Sniffins, Bridgeport, enters chestnut gelden, White Stockings 2-l.2-l-2 H P Warner Bridgeport enters bay gclden s. A. Douglass. l-2.l-2.l-. I. Pawling, N. Y. enters black gelden Senator Mitchell; drawn. c. R. Peck Falls Village enters sorrel gelden, Copake Chief; drawn. s. A. Douglass won the lst Pre- mium, White Stockings 2nd Time PAY, 9 Al, 9 42, 2 4S, g 42. l FIFTH CLASS.
 J. H. Swan, Copake, N. Y. enters white geldcn, White IFawn; drawn, Homer Miller Copake N Y. enters bay gelden Commodore Mutt; drawn. M J. Gallivan Hartford enters brown:mare Lady Sheriden. l 2-l-l-l J. J. Hornbeck, Kingston enters sorrcl oelden. Major King. 1922
 Lady Sheriden won the lst Premium, Major King End. Time 37, 9 40, 9 40, 2 3s.
 There was three premiums paid for Foot Races of $s, $2 and $1, for which there was lively contest. AS there was no names given of the foot racers, we cannot designate the winner in any better way than to say it was won by an unbleached American.
 The races were all mile heats best in 5 except running horses which was l-2 mile heats, best two in three. All the races were well contested.
 Judges. N. Wsshburn, Worcester; Mass, D, s. Draper, Ct Harrington, K. w. Spur, Falls Village, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22
BORN
DIE Q.

At Canaan, Aug. SO Mrs. Jette Beckley, aged SC.
 At Millsrton, N Y, Sept 5, Chloe Card, dau ghter Card aged 68 Sept.15 Hattie Dye, infant dau ghter of Thos Dye aged 10 months.-Sept IS, Ellen Beers, wife of Ambrose Beers after very brief illness, aged 31.
 Mt Riga Station Sept. 10 Lima, infant daughter of Charles and Carria Wolcott aged months and 10 days.-Ancram Sept. 10, Herbert Wheeler, Red Al. Copake Sept 1S, Collins Cook aged 63.
 In West Winsted, Sept. 10, George son of Theo- dore F. Vail. aged months and q days. ..
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22

EgProfessor Agasses is reported to have said that New Orleans would be buried beneath tidal wave on the night of the 9th of October, to depth of 50 feet or more which has caused an unparalleled excitement in that city. Don't believe the Professor would risk his reputation as a scientest, by such hazardous assertion.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22
DOMESTIC MANUFA oTURRs.

One patchwork, coverlet, Mrs F. BsUSk: Best sIfi coverlet, Mrs s. c. seoyille 500 2d Mrs. F. Stickles Best knit Spread, Mrs; M; Preston Rag Carpesing, Mrs M; NJ; M Blake Blake 3 Best Hearth Rug, Louisa McArthur l pair Woolen Hose Mrs F. Kellogg 50 ( Cotton Mrs E. Manley 50 Woolen Mittens, Mrs Louisa McArthur, bo pound Woolen Yarn Mrs E. Judd
 Judges. Mrs George Peet, Mrs R. J. Scoville, Mrs Frank French, Mir. Frank French.
 HOUSE PLANTS, FLOWERS AND PAINTINGS.
 Great credit is due to the town of Shef field for the largo and choice collection ot flowers from there.
 Judges. Geo. Burrall, Mrs. Geo. Dodge Mrs. U. H. Miner, Miss Mary Gaston. Best Crayon Drawing, Mrs H. z. Candee, Pencil I.6o Two Miss Ida M. spur Three Miss Stella Milis- paugh, Drawings, Lillie Scoville II years of age 50 | Best collection of pictures owned and ex- hibited by Mrs o. E. Baldwin, 500 l Oil Painting, $. M. Hubbard 200 | Water Colors Miss Hattie Scoville,
 exhibition of Dahlias, Miss Mag Largest variety of Verbenas, Mrs. H. Wolfe, l 2d ss Mattie Brinton
 srd Mrs H. T. Candee, 75 Best Boquet of Flowers, Mrs Dwight oo Andrus, 5,OO 2d Mrs z. Candee 2,50 House Plants, Mrs H. M. Knight 50 Largest variety of Roses, Miss Carrie o Bouquet of wild Flowers, Miss Nellie Root, 70 | MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLRs. One Velvet Sofa Pillow, Mrs E. B. Manley, $o,5
 Silk Miss J. Wilcox 90
 Spring Bed, J. D. Eggleston
 Y" Case Silver Plate, H. 0. Allyn1 l Norsted Flowers, Mrs Wm H. Barnum.
 Boquet Feather Flowers, Mrs
 Dwight Andrus, b
 Writing Case and
 Working
 Tstting Mrs M. M. Blake 10
 Card Basket
 | Case, Miss Maggie Gager, 50 Infant knit Shirts, Miss Hattie s. Five yards Cotton Fringe, Miss Eunice One Scrap Bag. Mrs c. H. Bissell, 25
 Sensitive plant, Miss Flora Post 25 Variety House plants, Mrs J. M. Warner 50
 Committee. U. H. Miner, Miss Mary Gastou.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22
@ulue Melrs.

s*s We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere who will send us particulars of any of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22
Canaan Junction.

Why not? From the time whereof the memory of many runneth not to the con- trary, the people of this vicinity have been more or less annoyed, by the multitudi- nous inquiries arising as to the locality of North Canaan; East Canaan South Can aan; Canaan Falls; Canaan Valley |; Canaan Street; Canaan Four Corners, and with
 Canaan to the right of them;
 Canaan to the left of them;
 Canaan behind them
 Canaan in front of them;
 Canaan under them.
 Yet CANAAN they inquired and uttered till we have come to the conclusion that by changing it from Canaan to Canaan Junc- tion, this difficulty will be obviated to a certain extent, for there are but few people in North Western Connecticut, but what are thoroughly conversant with the fact, that by the building of the Connecticut Western, a junction was not only formed with the Housatonic Railroad, but with the adjoining towns and villages, and why not as a tribute to this benefcent enterprise (from which manifold benefits and bless ings, both industrial and commercial will be derived,) partially adopt name, which shall serve to perpetuate this memorable event in the minds of the coming generation, and which may have tendency to relieve us from the endorsements arising from a confusion of names. That this village has already derived benefit from the above mentioned enterprise, is easily demonstra- ted, by pointing to the fact that real estate has advanced 50 per cent. Nine new houses have been built, and one hotel and drug store opened since the first surveys were made, ......A new engine for the Conn Western arrived last week, called the Portland" with J. Hatch, formerly of the Naugatuck road for engineer. It has been sent eastward to Winsted, but will shortly return for the purpose of pulling the first passenger and freight trains from the junction to the Duchess and Columbia, as soon as the ballasting will permit, which It is thought will be accomplished within three weeks, as Conductor Cogswell with his gravel train has reached the lakes, and they are strengthening up the track with a view of making connection at the earliest possible moment. A few car loads of pig iron and charcoal, is the only freight not connected with the construction trains, that has as yet passed over the road, Con- tractor John Ohara is shortly expected to commence grading for a switch, from the upper to the lower furnace in East Canaan. A noticeable feature connected with the side track at this point, is 8 mammoth pair of scales tor weighing car loads of pig iron and ore. They will balance 0,000 pounds. TAN. DRAW
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22

The New Haven News appeared Thurs day in enlarged form, and improved appear ance. - . -e~ a+ -sto
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22

The old Chapel Street Church, New Hay en, is nearly torn down.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-22
N1IoH COWS AND KEEPERS,

Best COW years old, H. c. Stevens $5
 P. M. Jaqua 4 2d H. c. Stevens 2 One year old Heifer. oziss Root 2 Best H. c. Stevens 9 One COW 8 years old, Chester Ford Judges. G. c. Crandall, M. H. Wick wire and w. E. Marsh.
 DURHAM BLOOD STOCK. Best two year old Heifer W. 8. Will ,o oo Heifer calf, M. B. Richardson 9 Durham Bull CThorndale) 5 Best ayear old c. Wickwire 2d Ozias Root 2
 H. c. Stevens 2 2d Geo. Judd
 Calf, M. B. Richardson ? 2d Chas' Owen Judges. w. H. Walton, Chas' Bissell and Chas. Hatch.
 AYRSHIRE BLOOD SHOOK. ts'; s5ssr GS% old Hsifsr, T. !! So:sss,. sS's 's T. s. Gold 2 H. Bushnell 9 Bull E. J. Prescott 8 Calf c. B. Maltbie 9 ALDERNRY BLOOD STOCK Best Heifer calf months old, c. B. Maltbie, $2 Bull 2 years old E. E: Calender ? Wm. H. Barnum ? 14months old, 0. B. Maltbie l Calf, A. Herman 2 Robbins Battell, Esq, of Norfolk Ct., received discretionary premium for fine display of cross bred stock (including l two year old heifer and yearling bull l-2 Ayrshire and 1-2 Attorney each) also two year old heifer l-2 Holstein. $5 Judges. Gibson Gillett, A. J. Spur and Wm. Wilcox.
 DEVON GRADE OXEN AND STEERS. Best pair Oxen, Chas' Owen $7.OO 4 (Sired by one bulD T. s. Best year old Steers S. w. Morris, 6 2d 9 Chester Wickwire>4 Judges. J. R. Ward, Leonard Futile and Harmon Blake.
 DURHAM GRADE, OXEN AND STEERS. Best pair Oxen, Spencer Mott $7. .OO
 4year old Steers, W. H. Barton, 6 2d Alderman Ives 4
 H. c. Stevens Judges. J. W. Parks, c. Wickwire ant NATIVE OR MIXED GRADE OXEN AND STEERS. Best pair Oxen, A. Gardner $l 2d M. B. Richardson {
 Steers years old premium divided between Frank Reed and J. P Brewster.
 2d best pair Steers years old, M. Butler, 2
 H.C. Stevens ? 2d Geo. Landon Judges. Myron Dakin, R. I. Scoville and Harvey Holcomb.