davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-17
ottawa wholesale Market,

Is tpUIt-- y IAL HI.Us, Wh0esao and Retail GrOcers
No. 10 La Sale street.
Ottawa, Feb. 1G, 1872.
Corn in the ear is bringing 34c for IS lbs
sheled 35cg33c. Oats, 300. Pork, dressed,
$465, which is all outside price, yesterday would
only bring $i50c Butter firm at 1G91Sc,
Egg. quick at leg20o. The weather has much
to do with the price of produce. Turkey,
dressed, l0o4l1c Chickens, 7aSc No other
lneoial chunrn We nnntn halnnr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-17


communities where IL prevails. Iystuy is better than
cure patient escapes tie risk which must run in
violent attacks of this hacul diStemper This '.URE ex
pes the masma attic poison OF FEVER AGUK from
tenn. and prevents the development OF the disease If taken
the first approach OF its pIcnOnOry symptoms II is
plants, also cheapest The large quantity supply
Tor dollar brings within tie every in
bilious districts where FEVER AGCE prevails, everybody
should have It, and Freely both for and prOec
1t is hoped this price will place within the reach OF arh3
poor well the rich great eriorty this remedy
ntermittents that contains Quninc mineral
scquently II produces qunsm other injurious effects
upon constitution. Those cured by are lett as
healthy rs they had never had the disease.
Fever Aguc is not alone the consequence of the mas
matte poison great variety Of disorders arise rom its
Ache, Blindness, Toothachc Erache. Caarh asthma, Pal
Fltaom Painful Affection OF the spleen, Mysteries, Pain IN
the Bowels oic Paralysis and dcrangtmnt OF the Ston
aCh, all of which, when originating In tS the
Intermittent type. become periodical This JU EG cNpcis
the poison from the blood and consequently
sons Temporarily residing In the maarious districts Itaken
occasionally daily while exposed to the Infection that will
he CNcrctcd from the sySte and accumulate in su
quantity rpcn into disease Hence 1t IL more
valuable FOR protection than cure; and VIII suffer
from lncrmite they avail cmselvc. OF the protection
this remedy affords.
For lire Complaints, arising from orpdiy o. tho Liver
is excellent remedy, stimulating the iycinto healthy
tiyity and producing mady truly remarkable cures where
other medicines fall %
PREPARED by
DE. J. &. AVER & CO.. Lowell. VIA ~.
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS
AND SOLD ALL AROUND TEE WORLD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-17
Ottawa quotations {:
Che Tfarkets.

There is very little change to note III the gen.
eral markets during the week. The common
remark with regard to nearly everything is,
"Qriet."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-17
Ayers -Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever. Remittent Fever. Dunno Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, and in
deed all the affections which arise rour
malarious, marsh, or observation-disclosures
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-17
AeOiraI.
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhoopiIg
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great disc oyerlc
OF modern science. few are o
more real value to mankind thap
this eiieotual remedy Tor all di.
seasts OF the Throat and Lungs.
4 vast trial OF ITS virtues,
throughout this and other coun.
tries, has shown tina, Il does
surely and eilectually control
them. The t stimonr Of our
best citizens, OF all classes, Us.
tablishes the fact, that CHLEUI
PICTORIAL will and does relieve
and cure The alllicung disol..uss
Of the Throat and Lungs beyond
any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections u the PM.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-17

new Work Market.
New York, Feb Is.
Nheat--Prine new spring $l.5G@15..
Rye-92 933c for western
Oats-544j5 cts. i.r western.
Corn-Mixed western t2g74
Lsrd-9gl0 luQts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-17
ON MAlkg.rsG -.
RAVCHELOa.S srAlR DE.

This superb Hair Dye he,' IN tie Uo'10cr;cctIy
harmless reliable and instantaneous dsHppoH'
ridiculous tnts disageealie odur The genuine VIM,
Bachelors Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Black or natural Brown leaAeS the hair cl1B, Sg. b,l
does not contain particle Of lead INJURIOUS
pound Sold by al druggists. Factory, l6 BOND STREET
NEW YORK. oct.-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-17

senaIy) hv may b, found az Cucayp. ' " ''' ''0'''
OFPlCEs - N,Hf Madison a. Ir1n, II . 9, tain, -,
SUI coih.I Q, l.'. street, from 2H to Pm
Calumet Avenue. =" '''"''A in p,n,. ana
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
Our Agents.

The following named persons
are authorized to receive and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN
TINEL. Our terms are So year;
6 months. $3,currency, inadvance.
Schneider, Grierson & Co., Ari-
IONA City and San Diego.
j. S. Mansfield, TuscOn.
s. Todd, Hardyville.
w. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
Bean & Co., 40 Montgomery
ST., San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
MARRIED.

In this city, on November 18th,
by DR.. f. H, Goodwin, Justice of
the Peace, GEO. M. THURLOw,
to Miss AURORA SANTOLLO, No
card.
George did not forget the print
err in his happiness. and we drank
to the health and long life of the
loving couple in glass of sparkl-
ing wine. It wasn't MiT-ed.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

PROBATE CoURJ.-This Court,
Judge Bidwell, presiding, after
SESSION Of a few days, has adjourn
ed till the first Monday in Janua-
ry next. This is the last sitting
Of Judge Bidwell on that bench,
his term of office expiring on the
1St of January in consequence of
his election to the Council of this
Territory. The people of this
county owe our good old friend
Thomas a great deal for the able
and impartial manner in which
he has conducted his Court. May
our next Probate Judge he rs eff
cient as Thomas. J. BidWell.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
False Alarm.

A few days since Geo. Fields,
the owner of a train transporting
freight between this city and Tue
son, and other points, arrived here
with the sad intelligence that all
his mules had been stolen near
Transfers Camp, where he stop
ped one night. 1t seems that
that night the mules were sent
out to be herded a short distance
from the Camp, under the super
vision of a watchful herder. Next
morning, he came into Camp with
the intelligence that six Indians
had come, and, after five shots
having been exchanged between
them, had succeeded in driving
away the whole herd. A search
was made, but without success.
Mr.. Fields came here for the pur-
pose OF procuring assistance to
carry On his freight he had in his
charge. Last Tuesday, infOrma-
ton reached him here that seven
of his animals had returned to
Camp, and he bri ghtened up some
what. The day following, WED
nesday), special dispatch came
to HIM stating that dU the mules
had returned. 1t turns out now
that the herder, tired with watch
ing, had fallen asleep, and dur
ing that time, his Imagination be-
ing bent upon Indians, he dream
ed that those fiends did come, fir
ell at him, and drove the mules
away. Awakened just at that
time he looked for his mules, but
none were in sight. Then he felt
convinced that it was not a dream,
and rushed to Camp and gave an
account Of his narrow espape. The
mules, it is evident, had gone as
tray.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23

GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT.
Although but three weeks has
TRANSFERRED since this place was
opened, still it has acquired the
popularity seldom gained in years
by restaurants generally. John
Haggee knows how to keep hotel.
BOARD OF CANvASSERs.- The
Board 0fSuperviSors met as Board
of Canvassers last Monday, for the
purpose Of canvassing the election
returns from the different pre-
cincts Of the county.
Red shaker undershirts and
drawers, at II. L. Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
APPOINTMENT OF COURT Com

APPOINTMENT OF COURT COM
MISSIONER.-Dr. F. II. Goodwin,
we understand, has been appoint
ed Court Commissioner for this
District, vice j. W. Darlington,
removed. We congratulate the
doctor upon his good fortune, and
the people upon the appointment
of such an able and efficient gen.
tIeman to serve them.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
The Territorial Grand Jury did
not hand in their report until this
afternoon, too late for insertion.
DISTRICT COURT.-Owing to the
fact that we have been overbur-
dened with Grand Jury patch
work, we are unable to give the
proceedings in the District Court.
LEAKY.-MOre than half of the
indictments presented to the
Court by the District Attorney
could not hold water. In other
words they were Qadshed, as
usual.
Alpaca luster, at III. E. Bak-
er's.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23

1NDELIBLE PENCILS. - Our
friend Schneider hasjuSl received
a lot of improved indelible pen
ellis, which he is retailing like
"hot cakes" With these pencils
little or no preparation is required
to mark clothes, and, as the name
denotes, the mark is indelible.
Schneider presented us with one
Of those "markers," on condition
that when we set clothes worth
marking we shall do so. That
pencil will last for generations if it
passes from one editor to another.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23

PERsoNAL.-J. A. Moore, of the
Arizona City 4 Tucson stage line,
arrived from San Diego, with his
lady, last Thursday, en- route to
his home at Maricopa Wells.
Mr.. Decker, of the firm of Deck
er & Childs, ella Bend, was in
town for several days during this
weeks.
Thos. j. Goldman, the popular
caterer Of the Good HANS House
in Ehrenberg has been in town
for over q week.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23

Yankee white beans at II. E.
Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.

following table shows the official result of the election hi
5 1872 Yuma county, for legislative and county officers
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23

Alpacl luster, at III. E. Bak-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

who should report d digest OF the same hui
9 decided majority Of voices preferred tc
bear them read, which was performed by
Brethren A. p. Abel, james Alexander, and
John Hart. l s 81
A new church, g Rose Union" asked nd.
mission into the Association which subject,
as is the custom, was referred TO special
committee to report.
The election OF officers being the next
order Of business, motion was adopted that
Rev. John 4. Randolph cast by ballot the
voice of the Association for Moderator, and
a. +. Abel, Esq, who has been the clerk
since The year 1871, was selected. u. p.
Powers, of Scottsville, was elected clerk. and
James Alexander, OF Charlottesville, treas
urer.
ii. X. EllySon, Esq, was introduced to
the Association. and he proceeded TO give a
statement oi the operations and wants of the
State Mission Board: $4,000 Ind been en-
pended during the past year, hut $1,000
were necessary The coming Year. He showed
that of the COS Baptist churches in Virginia
not more than one.third Of them bad con-
tributed funds to aid In this noble work of
sending the gospel TO destitute places and
feeble churches. He wanted this Associa.
ton to adopt measures to enable the State
Mission Board to reach and obtain contribu.
tons from the non-contributing churches.
Two thousand persons had been converted
under the preaching of its missionaries the
past year, and If the 49, delinquent churches
could he induced TO contribute in pro-
portion TO those churches who now slls-
tain this Board he doubted not the
number of conversions would he more
than doubled. He said the Alhcmarlc
Association had been contributing to the
General ASSOCIATION every year since its or
.,nization, fifty years ago. One Association
had pledged 81 200 the coming year. The
Board could only put missionaries into the
field in proportion 10 the funds sent up
Last wear it had expended three times as
much money in the Alhcmarle Association
A. il had received from the churches in this
Association. The Board could not pursue
the samccour>c the present year. As he was
romrtlcd TO leave for the Potomac Associa-
ton that evening he regretted that he could
not stay and press the subject more fully
,lpon the attention of the messengers OF the
Association.
Al the conclusion Rev. George i. Taylor
said he had consulted with other brethren,
sud they requested him To assure Brother
Eilysnn hat measures would he introduced
and adopted to aid and further the objects
and Interests of the State Mission Board.
\ committee on the order of religious SCI
vices was appointed, the hours OF meeting
fixed. and the order of business adopted,
when, after PRAYER. the Association adjourned
10 meet at - o'clock "Wednesday morning.
MONTICELLO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23


MGHDERNd i MosKFY nrsa 4 Conc
FEn. sserday morning an Ialian organ.
grinder named Angela BaccageIIeppo, living
at No. @ President street. in his peripatesie'
wanderiTgs, found himself on the Belair.
avenue amusing u group Of adults and chill
dTen with his orgnn aud the innocent prankss
of his well-trained monkey, an animal to.
which he was greatly attached, and which he.
valued at S40 Among those persons who
patronized the concert and its animal
accompaniment was William Hubbard. He
appeared to greatly relish the antics of the
father of the human race, as explained
by Darwin, until finally, az he states. the
animal bit him on his right hand. Hub
bard. upon being bitten, uttered imprecations
thick and fast, and vowed that.he would kill
the beast. Signor Bacca-and what follows
of the name--perceyed that danger awaited
hi' pet and attemptedto Ace from the wrath
which he was sure would soon overtake the
monkey. He therefore shouldered bis organ
and pet animal and started on run, but
was soon overhauled by Hubbard, who, with
a club or piece Of board. struck and killed
the animal which had bitten him. The grief
Of the organ-grinder upon learning that his
bosom friend and companion was dead was
truly touching. He knelt beside the now
stiff animal and she'd tears of genuine
sorrow on its shaggy coat. and called it
pet names. as though it were a human being.
Finally rousing himself, he sought Officer
Clifford, and made known to him the cause
OF his woes. Hubbard was arrested, and
upon being arraigncd before Justice Hal
Tcrty WAS released on bail In the sum of S50n
to answer at court the charge of cruelty to
animals. While the investigation was pro-
crossing at the Office Of Justice IIagerty a
wag sent information to a coroner that man
had been murdered, and that the body was nj
the office of the Justice. The coroner hasten.
ed to the office OF the Justice, where he en-
countercd fully five hundred persons. III
the mean time however, the body of the
monkey had been placed in an adioin-
ing room, and when the coroner arrived
it was suggested that jury be SUM
moncd before the body was inspected The
coroner acquicsccd in the suggestion, and
succeeded after considerable trouble in OBJ
tanning an intelligent jury. The door of the
room where the dctunct monkey had been
placed was now thrown open, and the coro-
ner aud jury invited to enter. The coroner
was the first to enter the room, and great
was his clagrn when he turned down i
piece Of old carpet and discovered the sell
that had been pcrrctralcd upon him, and great
was the laugh of the jury of inquest and by
ISLANDERS which greeted him as he rapidly
moved ont OF the building. Baltimore
-dmer7cdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

A CRISpJN STRIKER after two weeks of
idlcncsS, went TO his former employer and
offered to 20 to work at less than "CriSpill -
wages. The offer WAS accepted, but the en-
ployer, who knew the man well, and valued
him for his Sobriety, industry, aud general
good rl!alr;clrr, asked an explanation of so
sudden Il change. "lIow is it," said he.
" that YOU can reconcile yourself to break
the obligations you have so solcmny en-
tered into?' "Why," said the disacctcd
Knight" "many years ago, long before ]
was Crispn, l bound myself by solemn
oath, before God and man, to do my level
best for my wife and children. That's my
first obligation, and that's the one mean TO
keep" 1t is needless to add that the man
got a situation on the spot, and is prosper
ing As he deserves Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
LYNCrIBURG MARKETS.

AUGUST q -Beduis.--Wbtc, per bushel OF 90
pounds, $2.2jG&2.so; mixed or colorcd, $l.sc@
sl.75. *
Lorh.-whte. per hishel of 5s pounds. scglsic.;
yellow aud mixed. 75Gl -ec.
Corn Meti Per bushel of Jsp0unds, a9@e5c.
EgJS.-Fresi, per dozen, l.eli5c. 80
Ft6nr-Fine, per ,sirIel, $3.50 $3.50; superane,
S7gsetS7.50; extra, ST7G9ss; family Ssd $500.
EeGthers.-tive goose, per pound, Sc
Fh,IsGed.-Per btishel of SO pounds $1spQuSl.e5.
t;iRseng.--Pcr pound, 90 To CSC.
Ian -Bafcd, per loo pounds. Si.60 TO Si.f5.
HcrtisyrdSS Scei.--Per bushel OF 10 pounds, 8l.75
TO S..55.
Lard.-yirginia and Tennessee. Sos.a 2, !, IL 70
l2c. rs - 49,
Oots-Per bushel OF 80 pounds, 30 TO dc.
OniGas.-Per huslel of 81 pounds s3e. 10 ": H.
Orchdrd- GrdsS Seed.--Per bushel OF II pounds,
1880 To S2.55. tiy
81; sweet. Sl75 to ~.
Peas.-DriOd bite, per bushei. $500 to III 10.
Rye.-Per busheI of SO pounds IS to f5c.
RHgS.-Liuen and cotton. per pound. sce
Soap. Country made, per pound. to &C.
TuiloW.-Per pound, 8to Inc.
Timothy Seei.-Per bushel Of Is pounds, SIS TO
$3.50.
Finegar Pure cider. per gallon, 30 to $50.
IFhedt.--Whlte. perbushel of w pounds, 5l.55 10
Sl.Ga red. $i.I5 to 81 80. .7
HUol.-Waslied. per pound 8! to S5c.;, unyashed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

THE OH CATHOLIC MOVEMENT T.; EUROPE
The leaders y! what is known as the "Old
Catholic" movement have invited two bish-
ops Of the English lSt%li-hcd Church. and
also BishoT Nottingham, OF the Episcopal
Church in Maryland. to meet them ut their
approaching congress at Munich. And at
Wiiamsport, Pa, the Roman Catholic priest,
Father Stack. who was communicated for
refusing to admit the dogma of Pawl infalli-
bility, and who successfully resisted the
claim of the Bishop to the church property,
is, with those of his people who agree with
him, about to organize an "Old Catholic
congregation, and build church for them
selves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
NORFOLK Markets.

AUGUST 22.-C0ttOn.-The market remains very
lmll and nominal. No sales whatever TO note the
past week. WequOte: Low middn2, 201c.s; good
ordinary. issGe20c. ordinary. lGGpl7r. D.. s.stist
(DrR.-Markct was RATHER quiet and receipts very
light. No transactions reported to-day. The last
sales made OF white were Mt 7Oc., uiixed st &C., ana
yellow ut 6sc.
corn Meai.-Nfarlet dull mt g1GlP5c. u bushel.
Eggs are dull Tile weathcris too hot; lsagiac. 10
,sked and gotten for the few here.
ELur.- Market quiet, We quote for various
brands Fine, S0.2jiS7.50: snEcrnc. S76eA $3.50
.:Ltra. &s.T5lls o so; family, Sio5c1st3.75.s g
lirecn IfIfck-tCry good SWEEP potatoes are
worth II. ind from that down TO -. All Other suns
Haq.Market quiet at sl.iOd1slas9 % loOby cargo.
Lumber.-The stock and receipts are very light,
and our quotations mainly nominal: yellow.
pine clear flooring, ~ Loo let, So ditto stepptng,
clear heart, S22GtSs Jolst. ID TO 20 feet BIG =? R
10 feet Slsd Sg6. Common boards. $l29g*lL Helrf
iuist and sc;litng, 25lo, rs 10 sizes ana lcngts.
.SfnrtS-NIaIkeI for all kinds very active. kea
oak much wanted mt $50: cus $40 less. All Kinds
comimuud full prices. White oak hogsteads. SSs,
S3o6lSS9: white oak lieadius, $6sQ81o; white OAK
pipe. SlCOGIsiS. =. ,p a,,..n.
o-inrli heart Sedlslc; saps, $3.50 2:-inch hear1,
sh6USi8: slps, S75oM -.
Iyhent-Ihe receipts OF wheat are COMING freely.
but the market is dull with decline OF Toe. since
last week. Sales Of e7J bushels red reported tc-day
. nn 700, icagc. per pound; washed,
cnLIgsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.
,c.,nr from, Petersburg.

3 satfar from petersburg.
81 .-.,,.rondcncc rf the Richmond Dispatch.
81 rrrrHsgrRG. August -, 1872.
a III, r.irtnl report was circulated thus
81 ,,;,'r on the streets that Rev. Charles ID.
~ WIS sinking RAPIDLY. and was not eX-
8 ,.d to survive through the day, Though
ed representation of his condition ar'
E." ,, "a have been somewhat exaggerated
IT., Hail j. known 10 be AZ i'll as nc can DC
~ i is not unlikely that his disease may
inmate fatally at any moment. Ills ,'.',-
81 !, : inflammation OF thu bowels. ny which
81 ,l,s. l,ccu reduced Ia Il very low STATE. anu
T. f.,r,d he has not stamina To "lthstanu
q ,.orNh and prolonged proStai'on. MI.
e. l. ono Of the most popular ministers IN
4 No city. especially beloved by MS own coh'
8 ~r-,tion. and his crltira! Illness eNciteS gen
Il ri sympathy and regret , p:.,,,.a
lew laV> AGO negro hah'cd h'tha'u
sr,.,,-,, VA. arrested here on the charge oi
.,r,rh cutting with knli" Si'i l',>"
I .l,r,i, q, tltc c,Iriou, name ol lndV nate.
r,-,,,., VA, LODGED in Jail. ani underwent 4
r,I,r,;r,rv rxamiuaticu before The Mayor
g., r..cr, al his rl,ri>on i'll thc ease. II
.,,,,.,rci however. that The cutting was
> ~. an = boat on the james river. ana lhc
,...,, tn-dI, WAS surrendered |" rrpl'i>I-
..u of fh,. authorities CT 'h~tcfll'ia' anu
r...,.t~r nn> decided hya Chesterfield M'Si>-
fr.ir. ,.,.
Information has been received here that
y. \. FrctZ. the Radical representative
II Prince Gcor"c county III the lower MOUSE
= tl,,. t,~! LEGISLATURE al Virginia. has come
.,.r G,r the Liberal ticket, and has been
.,-~,kia.r in support of il i'll Pennsylvania.
conversion ui IN. Frc'2 will hc heard
a with General surprise. Int he WAS h'i1'N'd
whit. here to he Radical OF The most en-
fr.,nc and imrlacahlr type. Iii adoption OF
t.,irrl sentiments is happy sign.
Nli1r \. Il. Garland. for some months
l4,l Tin, agent at this point OF Local Express
me over General Mahonc's railroads. ms
..,y,n"d hi position. aud lll> been succeeded
by Mr. Leonard I. Carter.
TIN. d,y ha~ been terribly hot, Int llltlr
r'riu.s. Tor iIr better havin,. been marked
since. H." rnpin,ls and refreshing shower oi
|vr.trrdty.
The ,Chrnr Of 4 railroad direct from tins
.qty 10 charlottesville l. attracting som" ~
;rn,inu: at least, th" papers are publishing
communications on the subject; but we have
.lr,,riy ON. mere railroad >chciuc on hlno
than our people seem able or even disposed
10 carry "ut.
The German Greeley and Brown Clut
meet tonight 10 adopt II constitution ana
hear ad.irr>,,- from several gentlemen who
have been invited 10 speak on the OCCASION.
Tie nrw building Of the Mechanics and
Planters Bank. on sycamore street, VIII he
sr,9,dv for USE and occupancy in few days.
lIrrcatt"ra passenger coach will h"atta"hrd
IT, tIr. freight train ON the Atlantic. Ml>s,l>'
|>ippi and Ohio railroad which leaves @nin@
west AT $40 L. MI great convenience IL
passengers.
The exhibition for the benefit Of the Old
street church was moi very successful.
Political matters arc dull OH both stiles n
present. ROBES .NrAlR.