davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-25
Illinois and Michigan EannT.


-. FRlpaEPokT, H.. April n.
C1xAr1o-EnerKy. Joliet, ST hts sat- 10 bsis eJp.
Sums Drill Morris; J. uar1iugton 1t. Lous. 41.l1o Il
lumber = o shingles, 80 bush barley; Il. G. Gay
lord, Lcck poit: W. Merriam, St. Louts. % n luu1
let.
- AHFtvrnzCeyueH Lockpor., s. oco bu com; Destgo,
1i.A.4r-... 1~.-wEE:. h.
corr. II ns merchandise; Bu1uhsn. Prison, lQ n
shadt trtes, 10 yd1 tpbbe ssoue; II. G. Loomi4, L.
snnot. ards Tphbte stone: Advance, Lcmont, yda
dieuouion stnne: lEvestxatton. Lsnonr, . yds diem
ension atone. s. IDS rubbe ssnne; Co1.IIanning. Le
nont 10 yds tubbe stone; Wasp, Union NV bu corn
EHFpoEroKT. ILL.,, April 2t.
CtxAREp-Rockens. Seneca; Atlantic, Morris; H.
e. Looms, Lemont; Essex. St. Louis, l.25l hrls salt
Prairie Rose St. Louis 99ss It lumber, ioio3 lath
Col. Manning, L1Doni: Monarch, Iockpott, 20 D.
Agricultural implements, 40 ns tundrits: Z. Butn
han, Prison pertgo, Joliet; York State, St. Louis
1oe go II lumber, ~ IT eidlnZ. 81 oo1 shingles.
ARRftt11-Xfrg l. Wing. Iouesx
, 1866-04-25
Cincinnati Marker.


CINCINNATI, Aprtl II.
FLorE-Actlye AID prices ytTy hEm. Sales o1
rr!me F1trhs ut $s.6.
GEA1S-WEeat active, with a good demand. Sales
Of No. Spring at $lss. Corn stealy and rH1 At sc
for Eo.1. Oats In Eond demand. Sales 1F No. al
lie. Eyo n11n st soc for OIL Barley steaay and
n7m,
CuTTox-Active. saics OF middling this morning n
SIC. but prices declined 1t undtf foreign new1.
WHlsK1Y-Eo1uiuni.
Paoy1s1o.e-In active demand, but there IL littlt
Offering, 1 bsls city pork sold At Fzs.3a but
generally held at $T0o Bacon il a9 Nc higher, with
al sales. Dulk meats advanced Ac; sales rib aide.
at l3Hc loose Lard Is ia hetiTe dernxnd, with feH
seerR N0 tcs city kettle sod at l8xc, bat held
truly At the Gloss 1t 19c.
Nosxx-Couttnnes easy and exchange nrm
, 1866-04-25

tEPcclat DESPATCH to The Chlc1.o TEibna-.I
MJLwACxEE, Aprii -
FLorr-Du1l but trm. Sales so bFl* at $3.50 for
double extra Is choice extra; ISIS for tup
1ne; = Is for No. = aupes1ne.
GEt1s-wheat unsettled and lower. Sales . .. N.
ncatd-saM0 Du No. At $1313l.5l caAh $l.S1 sptng
;ecrIpta a1. huyrrs tst half May spstnG receipts
jlt3 rejected w,nier receipts. Noon Boasd-SLes
600o bu 1t ft-s7H@1.A caah: .&1.5s4ls3K spring re-
ceipts; 315obu5er Grst twenty days In May s1se
.ellers option tzst half May, nesh receipts. 5p.m
Foa1d-Actiye. 6.les 93,1ei bu No. At sl.53s21 Isl
winter; f157 BpriuR receipts 5so; se!lrr MaY-cosng
$50 buyers: sIs;H sellers option, winter receipts
Cats nr Sales coo bu No. spring receipts At Exc
a.o0o nn winter sic; aud s. 900 bu No. Z At sc.
FH11enrs-Dnll and weak: tarque Great West En-.
g&Eed At &c for Buffalo.
Rrc1pTs-l, 800 bfla -four, e,ox bQ wheat, $500 bu
oats.
futpNxSrsHl.5tq bsls fpur. S. eoo bu wheat,
, 1866-04-25

CLOSING DAY
(Eero1tcd by Telegraph exclusively for The Chtcasu
TIIh1uc.1

[Eerottcd by Telegraph exclusyely for The Chtcaeo
Trtbnnc-1
NV YoEK. TrrsDAr Evxs1sG, Arrilai.
nkEF CAr1Lk-Thc total receipts tor the week sre
6Cts No receipts to day. The market is very dull,
aId hsa declined steadily from the openlng to the
close. p1cea are now ac lowcr thtn last week. The
decline u estimated 1t 4le10 per head below last week
-sone SAY mora. All ase not sold. sad the market
c!oaes hsEt for holders.
SAzxP-Receltst for the week, s,oo- The sunpty Is
light bnt prices arc not 40 hrm yesterday. buyers
.sfnle 10 pay Tho prices uut1hnded. claiming that
stoe at SC makes mcas cost 13c, With fat onl5 exc
md sk.ns suc heat Ohio sheAfcd selling It 1-tt7Ac
aEd best Woplsd 1t GG6Stc.
Huo-RccelYed. 1a,l61. The market Il dnll. dc.
tlnng full nc fo~ than list weak. The decline IL
oKlEE 10 the excessive supply OF inferior qualities
1'eit grades are selling at lHloXcs medium At 9ko
lie: Inferior At ?29Hc. soLo1 ROBINSON.
, 1866-04-25

NEW YonK, April e4-The steamship America,
from Southampton. 18th, has arrived at quarantine,
The Eh.p Eliza from New York for bremen, wa!
run into and ennk of Portland, England. Al
hanGE hut one man periAhed-
lvKurool. Ami II. noon Sales of cottou tol
two 0aye. 5W bales Including 751 haics 10 .oecu
la.ors. The market Is dull and irregular, owing te
ihe FeDlau uihicnlies and excessive receIpts, and
decline OF Id z D has taken place.
, 1866-04-25

: LOUISVILLE, April 2I-By order Of Gen. Thomss,
Davis, commanding: this department. TO be seat 20
Gen. Thon1as' headgaatteIs. A wit OF haoeas
corpus IN behalf OF Henderson, from U1ited States
District Judge Ballard, wos serred on Gcu- Davis,
Who in accordance with Gen. Thomas instructions,
iet,.sed to obey It, Henderson It'll remains here IN
cEsiQlY Of the United Siates of1cers. 81
, 1866-04-25

VERA CRUZ. April 6.-coE. Drpsinr defeated
D. Jess De Larg.1a in Thmauifpa.. Cenoudlte
Dellot Was about fostlying Ghihuahua, and xonld
lheu s,a.t On an expedition. The Imperial cau:e
was prosperous III Ckihuahua.
Mi'amorss had pronounced for the Emperor, and
, 1866-04-25

Bow11x0 GREEN, KY. April M.-Co1siderabls
excitement exists here from mob endeiyottng 10
murder, with The intention Of hanging the noczo.
A few toldieeB here camc to the assistance Of The
sheriff. and art rcpelling The mob, but the -heriH
tclcgrnphed 10 Louisville for moro men, and con-
pan3 leaves there for Bowling Green tht5 evening.
, 1866-04-25

had taken Conception ssis name, and Is garrisoaed
With Indians.
The defence Of Paias with seventy Imoerfalists
against one huEtred and d;fs Liberals Is highly
NdnH
, 1866-04-25

11l,&. other pstzea valued II from - 70
*1.CW c1ch... .&5A.3o-A
Making Grand total o,.......... 5315
The Eaw1nE viii take p1ae+ afer the Concert, en- tht
Stage Of the Cpera Rcuse wtcye l1cco ptr%on1 cAS
E!tnessit. Commlttse will be 4pre'nteo BY the
dleece to aure1n:enh the same. Al purchasers snd
soon Is published. Tickets for sale 1t IN. rtnci
p1l tiotes. HOAX a3d A1sr Stores !u the city, aud
at our otce, 1I pexEp0East.: prlet 10 esca- Sent
tAGe.
Good and rclaote Axnrz ~sn.en IN every ctsv, town
and village IN 1he Tnit+ St1trx, 10 Whcr great In
ducenenS& Att ot.rrd- References required.
, 1866-04-25

ton: ...:...:.....:..-.--.: s5s,1sss5
pcr cen. So :so3s
Than rods Or shects and yellow sheath
ing znctal-Tax pct cent. ......... 376,e79M
1ax G-lo per e.nt.: :-.............---- 1ss,siase
ters, spelier-Tax 5G-!0p eent :.-... sT,17s Is
pe4 pack and q % per euncr.:-.-.. s1,s7s.lo
!. 4-lv per -.....--....-........- st7,aI7.63
ion ..........-.......::..-:. ss.74ses
coal a ., I'll iinat-i.3 eea;s pei Ton: sssxa5l
siesallic nicklc aid qnicstilSer-Iaxa
MIST. s r srait, &e.-Isx : Pei cent, ad
oxide ii zanc-Ta1 i cent? rcf iii
r.reT ' q Ii a:,ciia:ion:, books, iii ~
printed matter. &c.-Ia1 On pspsr
na'te1 5per : cen. @ @ @
per ccnt. ..-......-.-....--....... 45,&ss 81
csade p:itoicua.ia1 SUI pr saf1ei. III
PIT 1ron-Tax t. 10 per ton 48i 2sl So
Rep..rt-Taz G1o per ccut.. S3l,S72-1 16
I'onran and wster cement and iIme-Tax ...~
,s,ehgfsx ~ fe1 ST; ;,0 :pd clio mil. - &
.ou., >alcsatus, csc-Tax 1uills Z D. 31,G99.5l
3. .,....,. su.1s63
| S,ecI-Tax SO fls and fl5 n ton -, l.2:7a 6s
sails, Tents. AWninps. ctc-rax G Pc. 7as7s 81
| Vegetable. Animal and Fieh Oil" Of al
detcipttons-Tax &c y cal l.-.......... 4lt6!6.fs
| White Lead-Tax &c q 100 h.. g.. Ws7 .4.6
The totsl auonnt sa,sed On The abuyn articles w1a
IN 1ound numben. tcycn m1liiont. The tRx on the
articles, The collections On which arc enumerated,
and caunor be exactly given won1d Ewell this to
about eight mill1an dollars. According to The esti
| u,Aie Of the internal Revc1ne Commission. The
amount 10 be collected The same articles during
tie n,cal year 1865 GO will BE- my per cent more
t..an the abose amount 80 that the foregoing fret
list is meant 10 -.e.ieve the country ni an aEnna
/ burden equal 10 ttyclre mtl3lons.
, 1866-04-25

Your obd1eut servant,
fS!eued.l Il, WILSON.
ABoCT CLArH AGENTS.
A hill w1l] be introduced by Senator Harris, to.
morrow. rcqu1r. claim agent. to be attorneys al.
l.w in good standing, with the degree Of Council
tn1, or II not atorneye; they shall be required 10
c1yc bonde IN the fnm Of len thousand do.srz be-.
fore being allowed to practice IN the serer1l de.
pannen's Of the Government. In consequence oi
thc many ~tatcinent7 respecting the dishonesty
generally Of the claim agents, and for the purpose
Of tutrIthitg correct information as to the
=ratrs Of sc,nts to sn parties interested
IN clalma In lheit hande, and thereby 10 al'
Jay II possible the painful anxiety existing
among soldI1s whose pspsrz are 1ow IN the hands
Gg these agents, the Payznaster General has beeu
instructed 10 fnrn,sh the following >t OF sttoue,s
who, for sariou. na}pzactieee, hnre been declared
from further prnctice in The burcau: J. n. Fisher
| l. Co, Washington; Rutsrr, Teal T. Co.. Waet.
| inctpu: j. Neer.h, Washington; Catrau EellT
| Washington; c. D. Wanna, Va.hsns,on; L
| brown & 70, New York; J. T. Lovejoy, New
York Out ct the three four thousand agents II
The country these arc all that known TO the TAI
Department as ruilty af u,alpractfces. That lhcre
| u:ay be others crI!ty Of the hlgh-handed
tcoundtrli>1n tcr which the Whole clast
have betn Denounced. Is quite probable
tui II IL we'll knownfact that many fI1ms In tht
lsft topr ycars have collected a. high a. twenty
t1o,.fnnd clain't, and asa5uft xho:e hunor not .
word OF complaint has been ulsdc in any Of the
Departments.
LATE Arrn1sTxExTs.
| The appointment Of Joseph p. Hel-Ich as Col
lcsto. Of Internal Revenue for ttc Eleventh Con
| grcsesonal Distnct Of lcnE-1lyaula. was tecu1cd
| principally through tho influence Of William H.
tiuticr, editor Of the 1ankcft Co:I2cshead shee1
published in the State. Her1ch Is al.o editor Of
paper IN Eas.on. and is now being u.ed a. tool it
the hands OF the coppe1heads to break IN iht
Unlcn party, in accordance With Senator Cowan's
programme, for lhe formation Of middle rarty In
thai slate, whose object Is the dciea, Of Gen
t;eary, the Union nominee for Governor
A man naucd Lammaud, who swore, in 1SGf, thai
be would wade in blood before be would tee LIN
| coin iuauguRtet, has bee1 appointed to 4 clerk
The southerner., 1866-06-23
FOR THE LADIES
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Wethered Bros, F w Bruno, Hodges
& Brother, J Howard McIIenry, DR. II
Hanson Thomas, Johns Hopkins, S Treac-
kle Wallis, Baltimore; Col Oden Bowie,
Maryland; Douglas H Gordon, Virginia.
Feb 3, 1856. loft
The southerner., 1866-06-23

to hear you talk so That's naughty
81 says woser things than that some
times. [ just cusses right out like any
body. You know all men cuses!'
"Ah, my son, gentlemen do not curse.
Low trifing men curse, but gentlemen
of good sense and good manners don't
"Well, anyhow, my pa does it,
"Run long to play, Tommie, and
be little man. Don't say such naugh.
ty things
Enter Father. "Pa, are you gen.
tleman?'
eyes, my son, I try to be one; but
what makes you ask such strange ques
tions, Tommie? Who says otherwise?'
"Nobody, sir, but I was thinking
somebody told a story-you or ma,
one.'
"Thomas, what do you mean?'
81 just mean, pa, that you cusses,
and ma says that gentlemen don't -
And you know you do, cause 1 heard
you cuss the carriage driver the other
day, and I've been saying it ever since.
"Peggy, Peggy, come take this boy
to bed
The southerner., 1866-06-23
A CARD
TO THE LADIES.

SYLVIA DRAKE, of colour, begs leave
to inform the ladies of Edgecombe and
adjacent counties, that she has located in
Tarboro', and is now prepared to do oil
work usually done by Fashionable Man
tuamakers, with neatness and dispatch.
Her prices will be moderate, and her chief
aim will be to give perfect satisfaction.
The latest Paris fashions she receives con-
stantly. Those wishing to give her trial,
will find her at her residence near the Fe-
male Academy, used during the war as a
Hospital. mar. ]O-l5-6m
The southerner., 1866-06-23
Auction.

ON Tuesday and Saturday of each week. l
will have an Auction-in Front of the Court
House. Persons desiring property of any
kind sold. will do well to call on me. AS no
effort will be SPARED to obtain the highest
prices. J. b. HYATT,
Dec. 2-tf Auctioneer.
The southerner., 1866-06-23
Notice.
A Tin Manufacturing Es.
tablishnlcnt.

The undersigned takes this method Of
announcing to the citizens of Tarboro'
and vicinity, that he has established in the
town of Tarboro', Edgecombe County, q
TIN Manufacturing Establish
n2enk.
He is now prepared to manufacture Tin
Ware of every description. He keeps on
hand at all times, large supply of Tin
Ware of every description; also, an ample
supply of Cooking Stoves and other stoves.
oil of the best ana most approved patents
and styles.
He is also prepared to tin roof houses.
at the shortest notice
Country merchants will be supplied with
articles in his line Of business at q libe raj
discount.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Place of business at Cofield Kings cid
stand, opposite the Court House.
JOHN O'HAGAN.
Tarboro', Feb. "a, 1866. 13-tf
N. B. All persons may be assured that
all orders will be promptly attended to,
and work warranted to give satisfaction.
The southerner., 1866-06-23

"Pa Does H."-"Yoa Tommie, my
SOD what's that you are saying?
"La, me! just said confound it,
"N'by; my SOD, mothers astonished
The southerner., 1866-06-23
bureau Of Kelicf

kSNfCNU OF HkC{ICIs
To Relieve Clerical Distress, Especially in
the Southern Dioceses.
Under the advice of Bishops Talbot, At
kinson and Lay. Address contributions of
any sort, and applications, to the Rev. W.
E. Doane, Secretary, Hartford, Connecti-
cut. Jan. 13, TT
The southerner., 1866-06-23
j. w. WHITE,
Cabinet Maker
A n D
U.vDERE.EAER.

HAS on hand large lot of Bedsteads,
Chairs and others articles of Furniture.
which he offers TO the public cheap for
Cash, all kind Of wood Coffus, Of all sizes
on hand.
All kinds of Furniture Made and Re-
paired at the shortest notice.
Jan. p 9-u
The southerner., 1866-06-23

THE undersigned hereby give notice to
the public generally, that they have open
ed FIRST CLASS BAR, at the old stand
formerly occupied by S. S. Hicks, at which
can be found the best Liquors, and of eve
ry kind and mixture customer may desire
They keep constantly on hand well Sc
lected stock of Confectionaries. Cigars,
Tobacco, &C., which will be sold cheap.
Oysters will be kept in their season.
By strict attention to business and ac-
commodation to all, they hope to merit a
liberal share of patronage.
JNO. HARRISS & CO.,
Dec. 16.-4 Tarboro', N. G.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18
NOTICES.

Words of Vital Interest.-Wm the thou
sands who read columns Of frivolous verbiage
every dsy devote five minutes to the perusal ola
few facts which concerns them nearly Our text
is Health, and W. will put cue commentary into a
nutshell. Weakness is indirectly the cause of sill
sickness; for II nature be strong enough to resist
the morbid inf which produce illness, of
course they are powerIess. Sex strength, there
fore. Invigorats and regulate the system. When
the quicksilver rangss from 50 to % degrees in the
shade, the most athletic are enfeebled, AMI the
weak are Frustrated. It is at such a time that an
inYisorAtor as HOsTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS IS urgently needed. What are the effects of
this rare Vegetable T,nic? Would that al who
have known it. benefits could cOndense their ex.
perienee into this paragraph. they would tell
the healthy, TO protect their health they must use
THE safeguard againsl the cebilitatiag Influences.
They would exh.rt tbs weak TO discard all unmed-
ieatcd and impure stimulants and cling TO this
wholesome and u~nfailing tonic and Alternative as
the shipWrecEcd mariner Nouid SHu6 u
stormy sea. They would, Of dysreptic panss re-
lievcd, Of appetite restored, OF shattsred nerves re-
strung, Of headaches cured, Of disOrdessd func-
tons r gu at.d, Of hypochondria dissipated, Of
miasmatic diseases banied, of fever and ague
cured, of Hyer complaints arrested, efhcat, priva-
ton and toll defed, of hope terminated, and cheer
fuIness restored. Such are the effects of Hostel
teri Biiters. augl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18

New BOOks-Inside, q Chronicle Of
Secession, by g.. +. Harrington, Price
Sis; English Travellers and Italian
BPigands, by ". J. C. kOeRs, Price
S1,75; Conversion of the Northern
Nations, by Chas. NeriTale, B. D., au-
thor OF His; DRY of the ROnans, Price
S2,00; Constitutional and Parry Ones.
tiOBs, by stephen A. Douglas, Price
S1,75; Practical and Scientific Fruit
Ualiure, by Chas. K. Baker, Price 81 (;
life Of andrew Johnson, by q Nation
al Nan, Price S1,75; In Trust, or Dr..
BeFtTa1d'S Household, by Amanda III.
Douglas, Price S1,75; HaFpeF's Hand
book for Travellers in Europe. and
the East, q new RditiOn, Price $3.50;
A Thousand a Year, by Mrs. 4. II.
Bruce, Price SIPS; Why Not ? a Book
for Every Woman, by Il. r. stOrer,
n. d., of Boston, Price slice. Just
received at Cobb, Andrews l. Co.,
aug14 241 s~upeFiOr-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18
Eev York market-Aurr

OorTOs-AdvAneed Nc. Sales a sfK9aehe for
mifdling uplAnds-
FLoUR-lOd2Oc better, but dsuan6 less active.
ssles at ST,5599,2O for extra state; 5000
1850 extra round hoop Ohio; SIC, 609l2,OO ior
trade brands Closing rather quiet.
hHIsKY-Quiet and nominal.
WHKAr-Nery scarce and 3G5c Detter.
Sales at S2,O092.l5 for No. ? ailvsuke-
RTE-Firmer sales of EeJtern at at t4Geoe-
BARLEV-Dull and nominal.
BARLEY MALT-Uun and nominal.
CoRN-Shade frmer a-d more a tive.
Sales at Sic for inferior; s29s2H7 for go0d
shipping mixed western.
0ATs-1c better.
Sales at 42946c for Chicago; 47GrOc for Mil
wsukee; 52954c for Iowa.
s~UsAR-Quiet. Sales of Cuta muscovado at 1o4
@l1Zc.
C0FFEE-FiTm.
M0LAssEs-Dull.
PETRoLKuH-Quist.
Sales ct f3o for crude. and 42g43c for refined
in toad.
RoRK-Steldy but quiet.
Sales at S32.5O9S2,62 for nov mess, closing
- $3.50 cash; s30.OO930,TO for old messi
2 f,259Z7,75 for prime. AEo 1850 bbls new
mess for October, sellers option, at s5a,l2A.
BEER-Steady.
sales at Si6,OO@90,O 90 for new plain mess, and
slO,0O92l,OO fer new extra mess
BEEF HAMs-Dulla ea ncminL a.
Cur mEATs-FiTm- Sales at l59l6s FOL
shoulders, and 20922c for hams.
RAcON-Qu' ct
LABD-Firmer Sales at ISAd2IHc.
B~UTrER-Qaiet. Ssle3 at 2U935c for ONO
and SO@42%e for state.
C~HEEsE-Steady. sales at 6919s.
FREIGHTs TO LIvERPooL-Active and htmer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18
Base Bali I'm Hudson.


HUDsss, August 10, 1866.
ED1ToEs LEADER-SOme two weeks ago
the Summit Base Ball Club of CuyahOga
Falls challenged the Enterprise Club of
Hudson to e match game, which challenge
the latter promptly accepted, and to-day
the contest was decided. The weather was
favorable, the clubs were about the same
age as regards time of organization, and
from the opinion of the "knowing ones"
about equally matched; therefore, making
the game close and interesting. The score
below will show thatit was decidedly close.
On the arrival Of the cars at eight o'clock,
the Summit was met BY the Enterprise Club
and escorted to the grounds, which the
former measured" by an hours play.
After an hours rest from the SUBMITS
practice, the two clubs adjourned to the
Mansion House and partook of an excellent
dinner.
The umpire called play promptly at one
o'clock. The Summit Club won the choice
of innings, and took the field. 1t was the
first battle for both clubs, and, therefore,
was played q little wild on the start. The
Enterprise tailed seven on the first innings
to the SUBMITS four. On the second IN
nings the SUBMITS caused the optics of the
Enterprise boys to slightly enlarge and their
pedal extremities to tremble by finely
d" whiteWashing " them, which was atoned
for, however. at the close of the fifth in
nings, which resulted in a " whitewash 3"
TO the SUBMITS and eleven runs for the
| Enterprise Club. On the sixth innings the
score stood forty TO t~hirty-twO, leaving the
Enterprise Club eight ITALICS in advance.
On the seventh innings they added to their
honors by again " whitewashing" the Sum
mits. At this stage Of the game it was ap-
parent that the forte Of the Summit men
was in fielding, and that OF the Enterprise
in batting. On the eighth and ninth in
nings the Summit Club played carefully
and scored eight to their opponents three
but the break was too wide for them
to span, and the Enterprise Club, OF
Hudson, was declared the victor by four
runs the score standing forty-four to forty.
The Summit CLUB la5ored ST q great dis
advantage, through Dir. ". II. Pease,
lone of their finest pisyers,) having his
right hand SO disabled As 20 prevent him
from holding the ball or bat with his usual
dexterity- The Captain assisted IN stop
ping q nun Der OF rebel balls, bu the base
balls seem TO nave disabled MN lor a time
At the close Of the game Captain F. S. Han
forth rallied the SUBMITS aud gave three
cheers for the Enterprise Club, which com
pliment was returned by acting Captain
| Seymour, of the Enterprise.
The Summit Club was escorted 10 tho de-
| pit, and started for home at 5 o'clock in fine
spirits, congrstulating themselves, as well
they could, that they We're not badly beat
en-.
The following is the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-18

or volunteers, and is said to have appeared
on me northern frontier of Hungary, at the
entrance of the valley of the Wagera river,
which runs north and south and joins the
Danube at Comorn.
The Vienna papers. the Presse and the
Wanderer, declare that this attempted
invs sion has completely failed, and that
the companions of the Hungarian leaoer
have abandoned him in order to rejoin their
respective regiments, and that the people
everywhere turned a deaf ear TO the lhsuE-
rectionsry appeal.
DR.. Russell writes to the Times concer-
ming the battle of Sadowa: Benedek per-
ceived before that battle was fought that
his army was not what it ought to be-. II
stands recorded as a solid and singular iaet
that when he fought that battle he believed
he would be beaten. Two days before the
battle of Koniggratz the COMMANDMENT
Chief sent a message to the Emperor which
must nave shaken his very throne "Sre,
you must make peace"
DISPATCHES TO EUROPE,
Twenty five dispatches for Europe were
forwarded for transmission by the cable to-
| day, for which the sum Of S2s6l7 70 in gold
was paid.
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS.
WAsH1SGrox, August I7.-The Acting
| Commissioner of Internal Revenue has writ
len g letter il answer to an inquiry as to
whether cast iron frogs are exempt
| from taxation as well as railroad chairs.
He has decided that the provision Of the in
ternal revenue law e~xempting railroad
chairs, fish plates, &c, when such articles
/ are made Of wrought iron which has pre-
Viously paid the duty assessed thereon, does
apply 20 railroad chairs or frogs made oI
vronght iron and literature such articles
are liable to taxation. The Acting Commits
sioner has also decided that pickles in jar:
come under the provisions Of Schedule c
relating to meats and fruits, vegetables, &c
HEAVY GALE
PoRT Hoop, 10 P. A., Aug 1.-THE New
foundland line is Frustrated by a heavy
gale. 1t will probably be repaired to-mor-
row. No news tonight.
THE MILITARY GOVERNOR.
New ORLEANS, August 1.-THE Military
Governor has returned to his " head
Quarters, leaving the City Hall full of oceu
pancy for city officials, no official order re-
hitting.
MARTIAL LAW.
Martial law has been promulgated.
CHOLERA.
Cholera deaths for t~wenty-four hour;
ending in the morning, p.
MISSISSIPPI
Governor Humphreys calls the Legisla-
ture of Mississ1ppii in special session on the
18th of October for a revised legislation o
the late regular session.
ARRIVED.
The steamer Young America has arrived
from Baltimore.