davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

ALLOTTED PAY -Assignees and Others
holding orders for allotted pay of the
Eleventh Regiment. are hereby notified
that returns have been received for the
months of November and December, 1868,
and this Office is prepared to pay the sums
received in the usual way.
john B. PAGE, Treasurer.
Rutland, April 9Th. 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

gy Religious services were held in the
church in this place on Fast-Day. The day
was quite generally remembered in this
region. The weather was as fine as heart
could wish, and great many improved
the opportunity to accept an invitation to
a sugar party. P. G. Cleveland invited
almost everybody in this village and
Morrisville to party at the place recent
ly purchased by him in Morristown, and
we guess they generally appreciated the
compliment and went.
T. W. Hyde, also made party, and
invited many, and quite turnout re-
sponded and walked up there, and had a
very pleasant time, For our part we
hope Tom will lives great while and =" do
so again." as often as the season returns,
or we stay in his neighborhood.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

@ Mr.. Rix's private singing class in
this village, will give concert on Wednes-
day evening April 20. The entertainment
will consist of choruses, anthems, glees,
songs and quartettes, nearly all learned
recently. The proceeds are to be devoted
to paying the expenses Of the class. Mr..
Rix has the reputation Of being good
teacher and good singer, and has him
self given some time to concertiDg, and the
public may rely on the performance being
worthy of their attention. ,a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
Boston Markets, April IL.

Flour-W estern, ST. 90 to HOO
to 80.
Beef. Sl4 90 to 1000. Lard IA to IA IA.
Hams IA to l6 Hogs, dressed, 10 IA to IL ~.
Butter, S5 to so. Cheese, 10 to Is. Eggs 90
to rs. Potatoes $l.75 to 1925. Dried Apple
to IL IL
Beans, S2.Y5 to 8 90. Peas. S., 25 to 1875.
Herdsgrass seed 500 to 3,25. Glover, 10 to
20.
Starch. I tot. Tallow. s 10 to IL IL.
Wool.-Full Blood Merino. 76 to 80; Three
fourths blood. "A to TO Hali-blood, ~ to IA !;
Common. 65 to 10.
Corn. Sl,34 to l .35. Oats, 81 to So. Rye,
ST. ,34 to 1885,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
Tbt Marksts.
Markets, April II.

PROvIsIoNs.-Butter, 20 to 80. Cheese, II
to II; Lard, Is to 20 Tallow 49, Dried APP.
Pile. 10 to 49, Eggs. Is cents. Potatoes, so 10
10. Beans, $500 to 2,5U. West India Sugars.
Is to 90 Peas. ST. 90 to l,50.
ApPLEs--S3,'5 per Dbl.
FLoUR-Extra, $500 to $50. Double Extra,
$3.50 to 800. Super-Fxtra, 1915 to 1918.
GRAIN AND HAY.--CoIn. 81 ,25. Oats, 60.
Herdsgrass Seed, $2,25 to 2,Y5 per bushel. Clo-
yer. II to IA per pound. Hay. ST to 10 per ton.
Rye, 81. 25.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
Cambridge Market, April 6.

At Market $40 Cattle. about Beeves and
Stores consisting of Working Oxen, Mich cows
and one. two and three years old.
Priccs-Market Beef-Extra Sl2,oO to l2'oo;
first quality ST., rs to 1850; I'd $3.50 to $40 !;
Sd, $500.
Working 0xen-Sl00 to 250.
Cows and Calyes-S30 to 81.
Yearlings-S000 to COCO; two years old Soo
90; three years old. $1,000 to 81 90.
Sheep and I.ambs-3944 at market: prices ID
lots. S. to s 10 extra, So 0O to $50.
Hides--9 to 8 l-2c per lb. Ta,low-9 to $40
per ID.
: Pelts-S3 80 to 4 90 each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
.f From the vt. School Journal
HIGH GRADED SCHOOLS VERSUS ACAD-
rnItES

EMlES.
If the Academies of our State cannot
be made to subserve the higher interests
of education, what shall take their place?
IF the whole system is radically and es-
sentially wrong.vor at best fails to accom-
plish its object, what shall be substituted
in its place? Assuming the above hypo-
tn ,ses to be true, (and we scarcely think
they will be disputedD, let us examine
some of the conditions necessary for the
success of schools of higher grade, and
in so doing, avoid. as far as possible, the
faults of the old system.
In the first place. they must he psrma-
nent. The short lived popularity of so
many Of the old Academies, and the
brief existence of some that babe fair to
become, with sufficient support, really ex-
eellent schools, has had two bad results;
It has deferred many good teachers from
taking positions in other schools. lest
thsir regulations might suffer from fail
ures for which they were not responsible,
and, worse than this, it has shaken the
confidence of the people in the efficiency
of any system.
Secondly, they should be Independent.
OF course, all teachers. worthy of the
name, intend to beindependeut and many
are 80, to a certain degree. Still, under
the old system, there will necessarily
and unavoidably be more or.less veering
and trimming Of the sails to avoid the
storms Of opposition, that SO often attend
the enforcement of some of the mos! nee.
cessary aud salutary regulations fault,
by the way, as some invidlously assert,
not entirely confined to the preparatory
institutions Of learning.
Again. they should be free to all, SO
that by drawing to themselves the hest
scholars of all ranks of society, they
would become emphatically the peoples
schools Their interests would no longer
be a matter Of concern to few, but be-
coming identified with the interests of the
whole community, appealing directly to
every individual. would enlist the active
support of the whole community in their
behalf.
II organized. as they should be as a
part Of the common school system, and
drawing their patronage and support from
the same source, the two would not only
cease to be antagonistic. but, from the
I identity of their interests, each would
form the strongest support of the other.
These would occupy higher level, to
which the common schools would form
the stepping stone. This would. more
over, have tendency to raise the grade OF
scholarship IN the latter, by holding out
to all pupils the advantages of higher
class of schools, conditional only on
their attaining to some fixed degree Of
advancement.
Such are some Of the most evident re.
quirements of the desired schools, all Of
which, with many others, are met by the
High school," SO called, the most ad.
vanced grade in the system of " Graded
Schools" =
The firm establishment Of these schools
often in spite Of the most violent opposi
ton, their triumphant success when prop,
erly organized, and their steadily increas
ing efficiency and popularity, arc the best
possible proofs Of the soundness Of III,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

NAVIGATION OpEN.-The steamer Nom
trcal has commenced her regular trips to
Plattsburgh, and will leave for the pres.
ent at 10 A. NJ. Last Spring the boats
did not begin running till the 25th.-
Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

a. The Burlington Free Press and
Times are hereby informed that VIC have
reliable authority for saying that Col
Sawyer was complimented for the manner
in which he handled his brigade at the
recent review, and that he.did not commit
gross blunders, as has been stated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

81 Geo. L. Waterman has purchased
the. house formerly occupied by H. H.
Powers, in this village.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

ca Col. Sawyer has sold to his father
in-law, Hon. Isaac Pennock, his residence
in this village.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13
Emancipation Proclamation
AGENTS WANTED!

EXPERIENCED canvassers wanted to song nv
II subscriptions for the Sheet Picture o. ~, III
document ever issued In the United States. q,
Apply at the Office OF the EBwspEALEn 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-13

gy A child of Joseph Jacobs, of john
son. aged IA months, on Saturday last,
the 9th inst, swallowed button, which
caused its death. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

On Wedeeeday, June -, the CommissonoYs OF Health,
IN connection With The Commissioners Of Emeraabcn and
Quarantine the Senators from Kings, Richmond and New
York counties, and the Mayor and Health On,cs q
Brooklyn, hold meeting u the Mayors ONCE IN order 10
IN some suitable place Of quarantine for such ves
ses arrive here injected with other diseases than ysL
low fsvG-ssch - ship fever, smallpox, 10 1hs d .
very ssssSy and prssswortAy nsvs On the part Of Ne
Mayor SD Commissioners, and 10 be hoped that thsy
will nos meet with opposton 10 the discharge Of % In
psratys aduy from any quarter Vessels arrive q this
pert almost daily with contagious diseases board ana
after the cases removed 70 The hospitals the baance
say eight or nine kundrod--are allowed TO 20 at win
through The cIy This Of gives oesason for Inc
vsltess alarm on the pars o. our ctizeDs but steps are
being taken new In the right deesion and We may feel
assured thai th causes operating against this move
msnA four or ave yesrs ago VII MOI suooseful a
NE pssssnt time ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
The Police.


irssids o. No lls Cherry ssrest, New York city. On
eonday last the 10th instant together with sone few
friends won't over 70 Staten Island. On way back
aoous The hour q hapast IN shs evening just
Ne were landing frsm the fsrrybsat were suddsnly
attacked and assaulted By . number q rowdiss. We
sssaptsd V dsfssA sarssivss ths bsss way could
and during the soufs q my friends lass IN watch
and pecketbcok, containing sbost eco mopsy, which
were stolen from him. while m ths Act u Attempting
20 defend myself one - the rowdcs rpAde attempt
steal my watch Although We were scsins II seM-ds-
yet The police look us who the asssuited party 70
The Tombs, and locked - up, leaving the others lno
Doubt friend. srs nose 70 aceaais ara nseoe osbss
psaceabs oitlBens There aroGs swe ~ ny frisads h
Vie Tombs. A. ths INNS % shs amir several gentlemen
socempanied % 70 che rsbs where they etisd 70 the
sct that he'd been attached By she othes bat the
a,emens o. the rowdes were listened 70 IN preference
.ners win also meettsa tbst out ~ the nun W n
- Isees v rake sonpsains against "a
III teHW glE RAnoQAx PAPA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
e e,; On essaa wave rus~. w.sAins,ep. n.ssis

ggsa.; nm 9ssaa wave sws~. wsshisssp; nassfaid
eD. bd safs Fss s .as 3
EE asss k kSs s:sss: :,
xssss !s F.1.s Ssa ls :.:s
S6 Isosycssfsk 5sss s -. s: s:s-: 1!::I a..
d. G a1.s s SSsst iS Z. .ss s. A az
Ssa;Iso9 ss.i.rt 9: '9r rssss0p Ann. y deiGss
sa9ss for s. ~; ssnssp isd M
ss a. W: :s ss :ss.
Gold Hunter, Wear; NYorE for dol James svan. Ysye,
sssss: a.:S:.!sss s: s:..s q ~ S:::::s
i 70 ssa LOANS. s.ss ~
Portland Also SD the abovo arrivals Of yesterday and
Ra5is': Z:
xsd-4sr ssSr nasc!a, Jsms:. z,.assshvosA ma ssas
NEWPORT. june ai@sa schrs Vim Lopsr. Robinson. ano
YissIia Candy, Ph!aseph;a .., 49,, r,...,.,,..-
boston, aoc isnas sses Por..maaS H. a.
o i0 ssa
ss ss sps s:
Hfs;ss; HsS wssjsiISss ~, go.
s Sa1, q. ssaIsRg.s SsIss os.on
NY.rss schr sarah Lavinis fsrIsr DO = -
Isss' sss VsRas SssiSs'S sssRi s
o5,a .sr. Hs,ss ssrs
ins Lynn; Sarah sessy Carroh Hartford; Nary Hicse
New Haven; john Stockham Babcoek Boston: Hsohd
Seaman Seaman, do. CID briggs Tb0Ius Buncs. osnfns-
HAMPTON Road! Fannie Lincoln. nkfdison. Boston; Ja
man: Charm, Chase; XII Carson Smith John stoe2ian,
Blake, Thomaston; 4 q Willard Parsons Portland; e q
Lewis Lee, do; West CLEAN TAR, do; Sophia Godfrey,
M ford Newpor Dean, Dean, Taunton: Preference.
ES ssss ss:ssi d: sisRs:
son. Fairhevsn; Jscranda Gage, Port Royal; AdeaidA
2sd-Arr ship Saranak. Rowland. liverpool Z 4
70 TLAND, June 2i-CM Br brig Polledo. Marwick,.
Matanzas ,chrs Hunter Orr Fortress Monroe; Oriental
zsd-Arr ship Flora Southland Boston, %t CO.
PORTSMOUTH, June 2l-Arr schr D Clifford, CLIFFORD
Phiiadeiphia Below 10th. schr Hammond. O'Brisns
--PROvfDENCE June 22-Arr schrs Henry Dobbtn, ana.
Dyer dos Alfred smyrk, Jones Baltimore; Serene skin.
uer do Bid schrs G Smith. Anderson Charles Moore,
Hewitt and VIM Paxsop. Corson, PHILADELPHIA Jas Tdens
Davis do NYork); Cicero Hartford, NYork: Empire
Dayton do Thorne Sears and @ ]. Hulsc 1ahan. do 4
John Dorrance Rice Philadelphia Elizabeth Rebecoas
PAWTUCKET june 3-Arr sChr Empire Small PHI.
sTONINGTON, June 2l-Arr schrs Eastern Belle Halsy
Georgetown DC, for NBedford Water Witch Huh BALI.
more for Boston Sophia Parker DILL Phhstephta for do;
Georgiana Philbroos, NYork for Boston; b Barnes
soop Guford Chase NYork f6r Pocasset (snd al id Al
..WEsTPoRr, June ls-Arr sshr VIM DEWITT. Cory.
NYork for Danvers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
YT ALLEGED NAVY FRAUDS.
--.>-.>~~~~~~>~.~~~~~~~~~
Arrest Of Isaac Honderson,
tho Navy Agent.
Bemebody's earns Shoulder Deep Into
the Federal Treasury"
N s~o~..,>~--~>-~~~~-~~
IsadsrsoRs Reply to fhurlow Weeds
Public Accusation.
HHB HEARING OF fHR CASE TO-DAY,
&C.. Co.. %.

~ Isa.o Henderson publisher OF the Evetae Post and
uvy AGENT At the port OF New York. on Wednesday
- arrested by Marshal Murray, warrant made out
n The affidavit Of Joseph l. Savage representing himself
- merchant residing Clinton avenue Brooklyn. The
warrant issued By Commissioner Belts, and very
soon thereafter hs Aarsha and nh aids presented them
psivss the private oos Of Mr. Henderson, IN the En
30 building, where they found and At once arrested
I'm He conveyed the once q the Uuited States
District Attorney. Mr.. Wilson, special counsel ior the
Msvy Department, being present on behalf q
No government, counsel also appeared for sAs
accused but preliminary Investigator having
BEEN waived Mr.. Henderson admitted TO bail 10 the
sum q $4,000 M. Joseph Stuart banker who went
nail for Kohns,amm. &nd Mr. r. Brown becoming biz
.rses to that The charges against tho accused
serious the extent - IN the case Of Senator
Grimes and 1hurow Weeds accusations, Of putting his
srms shoulder deep into the federal Treasury" In the
aHdsvit he Is charged with having as navy agent and
Asbursing officer Of the government, issued fass GER
asaes and vouchers for Of larger than, -
pncn agent. he paid the oedtorsof The United States
ma appropriasing the difference 70 his own uso
Inc following may taken the opening ce the last
rsndoa box Of frauds 70 which tho public
- been treated
uapsssos's REPLY TO THE AoousArIoNs OF
rHURLow WEED.
10 IHY EVENING rOSr.
epme time ago Mr. Grimes, in speech 10 the Senate
ade statements With reference TO the purchases
y the navy the port OF New York. which 70
~ doubt either Of my integrity Or my fathfulness 10
V performance Of my duties. A be viii probably be
bnswsred the same place where his statements
ade did mot think II important show else where
1ew sntisely has been deceived misled. But Mr..
tAurow weed has now seen AZ TO repeat Mr.. Grmes'
UAtsmenls public Journal and do choose 70 suf-
~ my character honorable and honest man TO be
eaGer traduced without defending myself Tho follow
eaccount said 70 have been copied from the books OF
D. W. schoAed o., o. this city, and purporting TO DO
9ocord Of certain transactions with tbs Navy Depart
ent through mo, it, agent At this port, printed BY
= Weed, and this he charges me with putting my
kasms shoulder deep Into the federal Treasury:'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

----a-ssrN~ HuOw.
sAp oessAss tsssmsn), nom Havrs, % dA - -
Bah 1 \ Young. Richards from oardln, NayA
Hs4 8ansoa Gregory, from Trinidad ~
81 iessS esardsS
1rg Sena Thesjer f:sh fictou.
een. 1Ascrt. from Bermuda 9#e
- aAILn.
nd=stsansr. Eass. Perit; ships fAn,dsphia Dun nm
psrador yssta; brig Belle Terry Aims, Dolphin; sol
I0r1nos Young; achrs WAshingt0n Fanny Een Anits
Carroll " Mefshon. catharino. W Bell D Pits ssu'
ssd-steamss Northern Light Fulton.
Wind st sunset 6w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
ADD'I'.I, FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Pennsylvania
and Hsnsa.
SECRET MISSION FROM THE REBELS,
~ Il. -

M National Steam Navigation Companys steamer
Pennsylvania, which left Liverpool 81 eleven O'Clock on
tbs morning Of the TIN and Queenstown on the stu Of
june arrived at this port early yesternay morning.
The steamship Hansa Captain Won Ssntin from South.
amptou On the 9th Of june arrived a this port yesterday
evening.
Tho and commercial reports Of both vessels have
been anticipated by the North American and Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
The Selxure OF the Chfncha Islands.
sPANIsH OPINION OF THE ACTION OF ADMIRA
PlNZON.

y
the duty Of the Spanish press to treat this subject
with oalmness and 70 svait the resolutions which the
Council of Ministers may adopt The negotiations OF M.
Salazar Mazarredo with the Peruvian government CON-
menced the goth Of March, 1854. n salazar
qured the conviction that the Peruvian had
done nothing In reparaton OF the events OF Taombo,
WHILE on the contrary II had been the nstgator OF the
complications which have arisen IN Anerica with regard
Span the Peruvian government having carried It's ILL.,
will SO far as to support the nsurrection Of Ssnto Do
mingo and wish 70 organize league OF Hspan0 Anne
erican republics against the old mother country The Pc
ruvian government under the date OF the 18th APRIL 1894
endeavorco. 10 memorandum signed Juan Antonio RI
beyroo reply to the complaints Of Salazar by MazarTe
do In this memorandum reference Is made 70 the col
lison OF Talombo between some Spanish coonsts and
some natives OF Peru In which Spaniard and Peru
Wan killed "The Peruvian ADMINISTRATION" IL
says neglected nothing 10 order that rigorous inquiry
into this catastrophe should be opened Tho Peruvian
government Is in hopes that the Spanish government will
study the facts with camncss and imparsalty; and
unfortunately Ns frank explanation Of the facts should
not succeed In convncng the Spanish government Peru
has confidence 10 her cass Under such circumstances
We beg the public to suspend their Judgment until
Queens has IN its hands the report OF Ad
iral Pinzou aud Of H. Saazar II 10 70 be supposed
that they bad very strong reasons Tor acting - they
have acted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24
SHIPPING NE w S.
AsMAxAo Ssn yoRR-1Hrs pAY.
SUN R1sRg y NOON RISES. 10 e
Port OF New York, june %, 1864.


CLEARED.
c css ss. Len
nsrk cspsna tBrsm, rimm Anjisr for oraers-B xoop
Bs!h urans tBr,. cooper. Cape Town. coH-cJ4rw
BrT Tasliavi tItaD rrine.u Bristol. EBas
Alabama Cru as Safs
Sasi Angelo Carolina tIap. coloa Bnbos-F Bsrshoud
sqf ay
B.rE Maynowsr, LOvejoy, Bsrbados-ay Trowbrsdgs's
Brig Helene Nor,, Smith Cork Ho,mScs Baehen.
,s Eastern ssr Wsrd bsrs1soaBsSon Brc
Brig Annie COLLINS (Br). Smith, 81 john MA Emithers
schr Brunette Robinson, Falmouth. JAP Alexandra
schr Alice tBr,, Ravens. charlo.seown. PEI-R Buck
ssSr Eing, s~ g ysshingsen-gsnssy Smith Co.
scbr Elizabeth 3, burgess. sBoaton-J 4 sssison.
s ssSr safsn NOR Norris, Samoa. mora
sioOp Rhode Island: wishtman rrovidence-L Kenny.
steamer fannA Fonton. Phiadcpha
ARRIVED
French gunboat ravosisr Capt Carpontier Hava
P2 s sS s.. .sa ~ ss.
sor . and
ssssmssip hsnsa tRus, Won san.sn. Bremen. Juns :,
nS o Cs Sn %s's on ,ps s .
s. io9 i.Si sr :Sip bound .sns dag, steamer
saw several csSssgs; asa q So lon IL s,ssms;
s,es@ship Marani tHayticn, Mathew Por. an Prince
sss sn s
p hour. ".
ans w a. saDC m n.- IS
OF s rss ns s bound a1n I! e. = s
u 80 brig Tempest. bound \. :. !. -
se yss s. s-n.:: ss,s:s s:g'si:.
DRY. Br Pr
ssFsss g. nis T. :A Ts;s
Sn . IS Win @ WINDS sna
Belle Gloucsse With ash; ais. spoke the Nan.
Ship % sos,o. Inn Liverpool Aay,
" Snip a Sarah 5 Mssr DAYS with
sss speed iais s
ARIEL tBr, Moponorgh hallway. 50 days In ballast
"iss s sa Palermo March u.s.
Davis ' s.s. Win sugar 80 TO
. u: s s's i ss:
asa E.S.d 60 day..
S.is PIs x:. binder sSa: Esopch, RIO 5ans'ro. .
Hssss: nsas R ns s I:Sss
ssS Sc: y: ' Gss::ss s;'ss. &
DIV Ssass FAX; Tsy:ou. Cow Bay cs. Is days. with
Brig jcsngdon ,BEl. -. Windsor. Ms. Is days. with
Brig Patterson DAM. Wilson Baltimore. 8 days. In
Brig cshsriss Rogers reson Calais. days. with ium.
sshS Anne iDarD. Brco Jssiro. 81 days. with
pinster IN b n Dewolf
Bchr q X Hart lanai. Bangor. 8 daya
Rchr King, Clendenin, Calaas daya
schr stmscn. -, EaslporS dAya
schr Peacs, Hoes, Machias 7deya
Schr Wrtath, Mash, Mschias 9 daynv
Schr ID n french. Jones' Boston.
schr brave, Crosby. Boston.
Bchr Mextoan, ncCary, Bosiou.
6chs Arm Va1elne Bacon Boston FOR Albany.
Schr f6fbel Handy Bosten for Albany.
Bchr Mouitor, Beses, Wareham.
echr 0orhsm, Smith, DiehtOn. 6
6ohr X Barnes, Clifford. Fali River
8chr Minerva whiting. Pail River.
Bchr Hurisyt Austin, Pyovidencs. stlr gsf#
echr Rchmond Pitcher, Pr0vileboa.
oohr n OavfiGon, Toufras Provfdano~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

wnuAns --oa 1hprsday Diebt, Jnss -. JAMES. sn a
John n Williams aged years., mosths ana n asya
The friends - ths family are respectfully invited 70
sftsrnooo, g tvo c'eiock from It's Henry street HIS
fsmas WIN b taken 70 Calvary Csmssery Tor ntsrmenl
NtWF Ne sow Qsath ~ Ssss6 PeA1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

The match between the above celebrated cricket clubs
which was commenced tho Bedford grounds Brooklyn
on Wednesday, finished yesterday In . victory for
the Philadsphians, the total standing-Phnsdei
pha 2l6 New York 1sa. The representatives from the
Quaker City thus winning BY twcnty-seven runs The
play both days highly credtable to both sides. per
haps especially 70 the Philadelphia eleven, who
all young American Players with the exception Of the
veteran Tom Senior. The fielding Of the vctors
perb and surpassed that Of the New Yorkers Tho
bowling TOO, in the second innings was most effective,
Mcbride hunt disposng OF ave wckets for the
number OF When the New Workers went for their
innings after dinner the odds were four to one
but ther favor The young players used little extra
exertion and pulled the gamn their favor most noSy
TO psr,icularze the individual, play would occupy
space but the splendid export uphill play Of tho
Phiiade iphans worthy Of notice The New Workers
from this defeat, should wake up and introduce little
young blood into their eleven. The following ID the
score In full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

cHARLIs sEArsrIELD, rHE AMERIcAN NOVEL

From the London Athcn2unn, June 5.
We hear from Soodurn In Switzerland. that Mr.. Chas
Sessned the American author and popular novel writer
died advanced age the 26th OF May. Seatshed,
time In his branch the "Great Unknown OF German
literature, owing to the mystery with which he knew
how surround the authorship OF his books. BE had
made himself fortune with his pen. and had settled for
about twenty years Ia Switzerland.