davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19
HVHs IaliisA iAs fsilssiss f.rs sls
iafsF2Aiisa u ssT Issfls ssssrsllys
Regulations

1ttt ui4ttUmt
or EHE li0UsE0N b0AkB on COTTes
fACT0Rs
Whereas the Houston Direct Nav
igasion Company have iRaagufassi
a SYSTEM of Direol shipment fiula
this Port 10 A0TlheFa and fufeiga
Ports aud, Whereas, comnressss
and Fire, Proof Warehouses have
been erected for the storage and
COMPRISING Of cotton aud, where
as, system OF Insurance has been
introduced here by various oompa,
nles, all Of which show that equal
facilities exist in this market for tho
purchase aud sale OF cotton, that
exist in other Southern ports,
therefore, be Il resolved
!. That nm ASSOCIATION Ia DO call
cd Tho Houston Board Of Cotton
Factors" Is hereby created, aud tho
following regulations established
for It's guidance
., That all cotton shall be weigh.
ed and sampled By public woighors
who shall loo duly sworn ~ acoor.
dance with the provisions of tho
laws Of Texas IN such case privid.
cd, aud that their ecrliii ,aie OF
weights shall b. tho basis Of tho
transaction.
3. That the commissions on con.
singments oi cotton for salo ia this
market, shall bo q per cent.
1, That tho brokerage for selling
cotton Ia this market, whether for
the factor or producer, shall bo es.
tablishcd at 30 cents halo.
b. That the warehouse charges
on each bale of cotton for weighing,
sampling and storage, shall 80 cents
n bale.
O. That nothing contained in
these resolutions shall be in any
way construed TO interfere with tho
ESTABLISHED right and privilege Of
the producer or owner disposing Of
his cotton himself, cs,ept that tho
same shall be weighed and sampled
MS previously set forth.
III. ID. TAYLOR, President.
A. J. BURKE, Vice, President.
A. WHITAKER, Secretary.
IousroY, August 90, 1868.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19
VmrpnrtaMs lrua!al LAW.

The new postal law adopted by
both Houses Of Congress is an i'm
portant measure, containing twen-
ty sections. 1t provides for the re-
turn of all letters on which the
name of tho sender is indorscd if
not called for in thirty days; re-
duces foes on money orders; doubles
the compensation Of postmasters for
payment Of money orders; allows
weekly newspapers sent to regular
subscribers in the county where
published, to be delivered free of
postage rom the postotfico nearest
tho place Of publication; author
ICES the issue OF duplicate money
orders for such rs have been lost
makes it felony to counterfeit money
orders, authorizes the Postmaster
General to appoint route agent,
with q salary OF two THOUSAND dol
lars, on the line from San Francisco
to Japan, and another, with the
same salary, on the line from Homo
lulu, directs him to establish at rea
sonable compensation, !, general
postal agency at Shanghai, China,
with b.anch agencies at other ports
in said country; gives him power
to create, in his own department, a
foreign mail service bureau, at II
yearly expense Of SS, 600; gives him
another chief of division, at u sal
AIRY of 50 500 makes it felony Of
high character to use postage
stamps second time knowingly;
declares it shall be unlawful to de-
posit in the postoffice any letters or
circulars concerning lotteries or gift
enterprises of any kind on any pre-
text whatever; establishes II bank
agency in the Posto!lice Department
at an expense Of $4,000 annually,
and abolishes all other bank agen
cies +; empowers the Postmaster
General to negotiate and conclude
an international money ordor ar
rangement; provides that sureties
on bonds of deiaulting postmastcrs
shall not be liable unless the Gov
ernment institutes suit within
three years after the final settle
mcnt of accounts; allows certified
copies of postmasters returns TO be
used as evidence in courts in erimi-
nal prosecutions; authorizes the
Postmaster General to. prescribe Il
uniform for letter carriers, and .
makes il misdcmcanor for any oac
clsc to wear the same.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19

A qreatrun at Billiards astonishes
the Dciroiiers. a Young fellow
only sixteen years old has ran IS
els points, carenss. and has not vet
completed ihc run The balls have
been out ofPo<itnn several times
The run was begun On the 18th insf.
TIE young man p'ays anti he gets
tired, and then stops for the day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19

The clarksrille Standard, ,f the
5th. chronicles tho killing on Thurs.
daT, Of John ID. Henderson. by Y.
kibbc, who had short time back
married Henderson sister. Kibbe
vas arrested
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19
srIsu wanN az ~ LIsa. .sSeeu,sd
witt ssalnsss ssi dispatch.


u...r.. n. a. wHAHToS A g., No. - r"nm",
stT..t, Mes nTl-ans. L., ar ihe oNil Arfu"aitft
Agents Ia that sny. o. obtain sat ssi.si salssFiP
Haas and AiyeTiissm-nis Tor the l'aiia. llrFa"'
PsrTtsaILL 4 o,,, - Path hos, Ase i"fk city
Capt. q a. fAtsk, FORT w"rth.
ny uaNgINs, Esa, WstAhashir, fhls g sTp
u. W nvsr. f.sl.. w-aiheFi,F.l, lstkrr'"', f'Sss'
r.tss cARrrSyrn. nssainT. Wis~ ,s'nh''. IfsA.'
4 n. MnN,rl. sud i. A. vssrfrs, k-r,. ihni"a.
J~a H. HIsaH,a. fnqniTrr hhse. hchlhnsy,
M.tnas 4 fAssHsll, kaufman. Twas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19

peNtcr recently iroited q mile in
2l4. lie alko lately trotic'l a quar-
fer in thirty seconds, or atthe rate
ola mile in two minnies His
trainer says be can make still better
time when in better condition.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19


The celebrated bald eagle, so
well known in Germantown, in
Philadelphia, and. for twenty five
yehrs one Of the attractions ol' the
Wistcr estate, died on the VI of
July last. This fine spccimcn ofthc
royal bird was born at Dhncannon.
Dauphin county, and PceHne the
property Of the cider Wisicr in
lSi1, ID which year be Travelled all
over the state en- the roof ofa lIar-
rison log cabin, ana became quito a
distinguished character lIc lived
10 The trces in frvnt oi tie mansion
winter and stnsacr, ani though he
occasionally sailed away aicw niles,
would inTariabiy r,lufn- lis head
and tail, orghlally black. became
white a. SNOW ns bo grew older
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19

The Postal.J.aw Of Congrcss for
bids ihe opening ST a newspaper By
4 person not slidIe<=ed OF anihorizpd
under apenaliy O. $50 fas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19

ana approaching your eAilfessiohl
Of kind Tegard, We have tie honol
TO be, very respectfully and truly
r. T., Lee, Va, A. IL. Stephens
Ca, q, NJ, Conrad, La, Linton
Stephens, Ga. A, 7, Capertoh. W
Va, +, ". fickens, ), T., jos, X
! Ander on, Va, q. II. Lubee, 5. e.,
John l.eicher, Va, W. j, Green,
/ \, C., T., Y. Daniels, Jr,, Va, A, B-
James, la, NJ o. IL. Norton, La
/ IL, T. Russell. Ga, Jeremiah Morton,
Va, Geo. ", Boiling. Va, q, 4,
Beauregard, La, A, IL, H. Stuart,
Va, James Lyons, Va, John Eeh0ls'
Va, +, 5. Stockdale, Tex, wm. j,
Robinson, Va, Wm. +. Turner, w,
Va, Il. fontaine, Va, u. q. Adams,
Miss, Lewis l.. ilar,lie, Va, W, T.,
Sutherlin. Va, Tout Beauregard,
Tex, 4, Is Brahee, Ga, Samuel J.,
Douglas, Fla John II. Baldwin, Va,
Theodore Flournoy, Va.
TO Gen. W. S. Rosecrans, Minis.
ter TO Mexico, White Sulphur
Springs, Virginia,
tSS- Sergeant Bates in his Diary, which
he las published Ia pamrLle, form, relates
the following incidents
March Ill was at Augusta, Ga.
The same ovation awaited me there.
] remained several days, and twice
attended the theatre. One evening,
us | was sitting in the theatre. "a
negro sent word 10 mo that my life
was in danger. knew no attempt
would be made IN the building, aud,
therefore, told n friend of minc TO
step out and see the state of affairs.
lie camc back after II little while,
and told me that quite number of
negroes in and about the building
were quietly waiting for me to come
out OF. the theatre, when they intend
cd to set on me and shoot mo. My
friend had armed himself with two
revolvers, and resolved to SEQ me
safely home. When tho play was
over we waited until nearly all the
audience had passed ont, when We
moved out of the building. My
companion did not attempt to con
ceal the fact that he was armed. AS
We passed out, the negroes were
looking savage enough, and an oc.
casional whisper passed between
them, but no violence was shown.
We reached home in safety. But,
after the occurrences Of that night,
i was always more cautious about |
the negroes. They would not of
themselves do mo any harm, but
unscrupulous white men, who intest
the country, arc constantly putting |
them up to all sorts Of mischief.
They pretend to be tho negroes
friends, and say 10 them that such
and such men intond to make slaves
Of the blacks again, and thus mad
den them to the commission ofdeeds
of outrage. The presence of such
men in community is worse than
the murrain among cattle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19
MASONIC.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. A,
ROYAL ARCH EAsOyS.

EoMpASIoNSi
Canyec.ikn Of pailas Chapter, Ne, a., On Monday
evening, August "a, At early candle lighting.
liz command ofthe ~ y, u, =.
". l.. MURPHY, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19
SERGEANT BATES OpFEarD $40, 900


SERGEANT BATES OPFERrD 500
TO WoRIl FOR THE RADICALS I'VE
copy the following from the Balti-
more Gazette, Of the 22d
A meeting was held at Democrat
ic hcadq quarters, South street, Thurs
day nigat, which was well attended,
althoug there was no published no.
ticc that it would take place. Ser
gcant Gilbert IL. Bates, Wisconsin,
made an address, in which he said
every possible induccmcnt had been
offered him by the Radicals TO leave
the State of North Carolina while
he was sojourning there. IIc will
now make a tour Of tho Eastern
States and speak for Seymour aud
Blair He says he had beeu offered
ten thousand, dollars to work for
the Radical party, bat the interest,
aud perhaps ihs life Of tie country
depends upon the result Of The next
Presidential .elcctiln, and that is
more valuable TO him than gold.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19

SToNEwALL JACKsoN's CoAT.-
The GLASGOW Herald says Tho
widow of Stonewall Jackson has
presented to Mr.. David Mccrac, Of
GLASGOW, the coat worn by the great
soldier when he fell in the arms of
victory on tho battle field Of Chan
cellorsvillc, 1t was preserved and
sent by Gen. Lee to the widow, bear
ing the marks of the fatal bullet.
The relic is accompanied bya beau
tilul and touching letter, in which
Mrs, Jackson, reftrrn !, to the coun-
try from which Mr.. Mccrac had
come to see the South and its poo-
pie, speak Of it as "thedear old land
beyond the sea-that land which of
all beyond the sea | almire and
love the most-gool, h nest hearted
Presbyterian ScotIandl' We under
stand it is Mr.. Mccrca's intention
to place this and the other relics he
has brought from America, in some
public museum, should thcro be
prospect Of securing other private
collections, and forming a lIistori.
cal Museum of the late war, acccssi-
bic to the public. \
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19
Tni,as---i. As.a.ss.
uArEs oF ADVEisfisINs.

On. saaaTs lIsn lInus " IhisF lFl ~ ~ 90 llIt
ar.tand rs ssuis isF each aadiiisa.i issrtiuna,
aruaT rh.rss hT aussassins r.Haiaais ~
stat. Of ni.itci asacs 10 slA ard h tsiunts 90 fiF
tinsi slaCs. 81 81, Is4y@eis Invariably Shea ihs
snnaaaos hirAi l. tnsdr,
cert. .l.sse aAt.Fti.iEs F.iss are In eaFFfnsl
s,.,ri. r-n-i. a ~ iis usfket faias.
ns- Wheat, sr pfs.Aiins - -ay sind that - go
a... .ssa At the tssi @AFss' P'i's' is' All as'' !"
shi. afiee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-09-19

TlyyEJ!Ih LODGE, No. 80, y. d 4. NJ,
Meet. on the last Saturday of each menih. At ihs
Masonic Hail. J. u. Htl.L, W. NJ.
En- q. nawrn. Ses''y,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
Hon wN 7 cOpNwPLL.
-, ! GBO. " HOXlk. ESQ
GkO. II YOUNG, esq.

/
VIM II. Burleigh, esq, will address the Re
| pubicsns OF CrotOn Dam this evenIng.
The Grant and Colfax Club of Altoona, Penn,
are publishing campaign sheet called The True Llght
A Democratic procession out West was II
hours passing given point, that point being grocery
The registration of voters i'll the County of
ST. Louis has completed and foots up 81 822 against
2JSOJ in 1865
A great Republican meeting was held at
Gloucester City last night addressed by James NJ 5cOye
and Capt Wm. H. Grace of The Irish Republic.
Judge Gridley of Jackson. Michigan, lead
ing Democrat who has just out for Grant and Col
fax, addressed rouslng Republican meeting IN that
city last week.
The most enthusiastic Republican meetings
were held in Allentown Carlisle aud Greenburg sat
urday the speakers being General Banks. General Haw
ley General Farnsworth. Major Hancock the Hon John
COvode and others.
The Columbus (Ga.) Inquirer says "The re-
suit in Connecticut will insprit and encourage the Demo
Gratis Pennsy lyania Ohio and Indiana which States
hold elections next week" These fellows bound to
be satisfied
The Hon. J. LothrOp Motley will speak at
the Boston Music Hail. on Tuesday evening, Oct o. on
"Thc -Four great Questions before the People, II will be
speech fer the campaign III advocacy of the election OF
Grant and Coax aud will be the opening address OF the
Parker Fraternity Lectures.
The Nashville Republican of the 2d inst. has
Trustworthy information from East Tennessee that
thousands OF who voted for Eherdge account OF
the bugaboo Of NEGRO equality" will now go for Grant
and CoaX. They have got their eyes open to the fact
that the cry about negro equality is all "bosh"
The Republicans of Warwick, Orange Co, n.
" held large and brilliant gathering saturday even
ing with torohlight procession, music glees, &c T.
Burt esq presided. The meeting addressed for an
hour and a-hah mastery and instructive manner, by
r. q stanton esq. Warwick Is tho birthplace OF Gov
Seward and Mr. Stanton in the OF his speech, ex
pressed hope that Orange County would vindcae the
principles which distinguished son had advocated In
his best days by wheeling back INTO the Republican line
in this struggle, aud giving Gen. Grant decided ma
jority friends may be assured that old Orange Will
not disappolut them IN November.
Vallandigham is in trouble. Gov. Bramlette
OF Kentucky went into vas District 20 give him lift for
Congress but Val remembered the Kenuckan's war
record and spirited mOuthful Of cold water over him.
The Governor went home breathing vengeance We pre-
sume no Kentucky Rebels will bo sent in Vals District
on election day. Next hear that Mr. G. W. WoOley,
the Grand sachom Of the Whisky Ring has been coseed
with VAL and that Mr. s. n Pike would vote for him II
ne only lived IN the District II Gov Bramlette uses his
influence with the Tobacco Ring fear that the Whisky
Ring will be thrown and that the Rebel party in the next
House VIII again be without a leader.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
ACTION OF TuF INDIAN COMsnsaION.

CmC1CO, Oct. 10.-Ihe COmmissiOners I'm
-bed their .bor- today They recommended that full
provision be made to feed cothe, and protect al
Tho indians OF the Crow. Bacee Gros Nentres, SIOUX,
Rnnca Cheyenne Arapahocs, Apache, kiowa, and Co
mauche natives, who now live or shall hereafter locate
perfranenty their agricultural reservatOus. They
s,v that the when the Government should
cease 10 recognize the indian tribes as domestic de
penden nations except fr Hs tt may be requisite To
them by the existing treaties by rea
te- made hut yet ratified and that hereafter all to
Indians should considered and held 10 be individually
responsible the OF the United States except where
IL Is otherwise provided Ia said treaties They add that
the military force should he used 20 compel removal into
.uch of all such Indians Es may refuse ~ 60
ncr due notice has been given them and that ysion
be- made 10 fcCd and protect them within the same In
'e opiniOn of the Commas tho Bureau of Indian Al
should he tran sforred from the Interior TO tho War
DrDtrtmeut.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER IL. 1868

either party IN the city The result of The elections Ia the
various wards cannot change The political complexion Oi
pine ont ~ the 10 wards which IL mpOssibty, to
Republicans would still have majority OF Two hi
the Board Chances over the field go show that the
city Will give Increased Republican majority over thh
of the last election The Aldermen will be almost
all Republican In three OF the wards the
In trouble. In the Seventh Ward that party have nom
mated for the Council candidate who is odlOus 10 large
number OF Democrats hence there IL considerable dis
satisfaction In that ward. In the Eighth Ward the nour
nation Alderman has been given by the Copperheads
to man whose name is on the police docket ana
whose reputation Is none OF the best There u gren
this candidate In the Eleventh Ward there is still
greater dissatisfaction and independent ticket mas
been put IN the field The regular nominee accused o.
being Interested in lottery spccuaons, and OI being IL
short. blaekeg The following are the Ker1oirhn I .h
nominations for city offices and in the various wards lhe
candidates are Of worth and responsibility, and arc
among TIE most influential men In the city: -
Crr IicKHT-Wsier Commissioner Daniel boddi Tax 'oams
sone Horace Pointer Surveyors Of Highway William A Ihcmp
wAHp TicksrFsra ger-Adsrmsn. Caleb q crauei Chosen
Preehor R'L FImsr School Commissioner Charles A. "'1'
Ward-Aernan Jsmss Perry Chosen Freesoer DAVID
oeIhed School ComHioae J0hn Weeks Board OF Excise FRANK
Third wardAhsrD.n. wm snsby Chosen Freehcdr lanes
Wheser Sehoc Commissioned Samuel farrand Board OF ht'
Tard-AidermAn waiter L. starr: Chosen Freebooter Chs
se School Commoner Abraham Coles Board Of EIese Chris
Trh Worf-Aderman Jacob s Ness; Chosen Freehoder
Pointer School Idsard Osborne; Board Of
S' J.%s. P@sSq s & chG;eo s F's'RG. 5s R9s.
Alderman Christian Enrich Chosen Pr.shoder
Thomas GAY; School Commissioner Noah Bnchal Boai o E
else, Nm Hsuabrsnt
E0hh Wdrd-Ademsn Peter T. Doremus, Chosen Heehoier
Charles Koch School Commissioner John Grant, Board oil bfc.
Vim y. Merrill
Ninth Wdrd-Aermsn. u. W Baker; Chosen Preeholier Aaron
" Kng School Commissioner Charlie, L. jones' Board Ee Jo
sepk l.. Miller.
Wad Alderman ThOm.. salsh, Chosen Psehede Eir n
Meeke School Commissioner Bailey Douglas Board oi hies
julius ,. Hs-sebsub.
Rl,snn WdvfAerman Yshe Chosen Freeholer James
Bon School Nholi, W. Rutan Board OF kIess
Paul Wilde.
T,lh WdrdAernan Marcus Richards Chosen Ffefnoler
William Pik School cowHi'ouer Che' Winter Boar" o. htc'e
Isnrs Henderson
Thnh Ward-Aherman Go,ed Lndsuer Chosen Freehold Ter
School Philip somuer Board OF Excise
u.rnarl Rupurl
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
DIED.

vtIpy ,udd.ny SATURDAY. evening" Oct TO- At ms 1h
rs.dues No II ChHonsL. BrOolbn EDWARD fey "a 'Hs '
year Of his axe
Notie, q, funeral service, hsreAhet
-Sdsply AZ Greensch Conn, on Friday the Nh nhi
.ns. lsurv sou II Borut Laoge N toe 1Sn year OF s
IL, relative, and friends of ,hs family are ln''eI 70 sne NJ
,,,ns he inn n, u O'Clock Trsin hy Sertork and
Railroad Twentysesnthst at O'clock M Aeu
IN. rue, on htlsr No. 3lI Wss, Twenty ssvenihs,
T. on MopdAs evening a. - eocs he ssns, W., o 49,.
Woorow L. the boat leaving Wlehsi % laesdS morning
soclook . =.
ss,.n, on SATURDAY., TO- Juliet L., daughter Of
n " and A MAnv.Iiag In the l6ih year 0f her age
uc osKRY ON Friday 9th inst Eleanor MCoey, woo"
lat. aeoge McCokty Of BOokyn IN The l year age
T tend and Of her family respectuy invited 10 Ien he
-xiss, at the Charch Of Nativity secondANe bti-een
second And Ttrtss, TUESDAY the IJh n't' At OA H.
N.ptERA jamaica L. L. Saturday Oct TO- John B. son Of John
Tt, ,,s,,ss family respectfully invited 20 attend
s funeral reHenee o. R psrents 90 lnesoa e i'A
1srt,gs, will be IN waiting Fulton Ferry, brookye al m
A White Plains, on SATURDAY the 10Th inst Israel Purdy
10 the fAh eth axe .... --...-, Al, -,
from residence al White fAihi on hohasy 'hs En iI' al
oeoek
Broiyu Sunday, Oct H. Maia, wife Of The Hou
Chas A. Tuitlt of oakland Ca
Motto, ofhhsnl hsieaieE
uspkRnILIA Mas, Oct o. Louise. dsugher Of wisn
May uuderhi Of Quincy, Ill., 10 the Sh year Of
her
VAN pOoRS-ou Saturday morning 10 short ln. Jane
The relative. Of the family and those OF her Wallace
and E,wa H. snd obinsr Henry Krevo respectfully Invited
Trenty fourth (asw rnnber Monday 0ct I1 O'clock u
Es~ jersey papers please copy
wARSER-ou SATURDAY, III, ioh inst. Sarah Jane the vile Of Bsni
Warner, esq -, .,..
nth nst II O'Clock ftom her late rssdsnes rstNs asn
QgehgsAed aad assttssh a.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
MURDER OF Ex-Gov. BEALL OF WISCONSIN.

The Helena (lontana) Herald of September %
contains an account OF the shooting OF e1Gov Bean
OF wisconsin Col Beall visited the Montana Postomce
ON the afternoon OF the 2itb TO remonstrate WIN mr.
George NJ Pinney the manager or me iOs Iat Iounnl
having contained several attacks upon HIM MI flnney
drew his Deringer, and peremptorlly oruoreu MN ou,'
lie appealed 20 Marshal Howie who was present Ior
nisto or an equitable settlement then and there rms
was not granted and Col Beall was again ordered OUT
and s In gsed ~ the 18th and after
words between the Colonel and Plnney tns only onei
person Bea Was shot down by Pinney
fired twice The first shot lodged IN the front wall oi te
man little beneath the left eve. and ranged down
ward lGOv. Beal fell with Q pstoi IN ns hsnu, ,
large and excited crowd thronged ABOUT he dOors
and SsIndows and tho Indignation against MT finney
became SO strong that threats OF summary vengeance
upon him were openly Convention OF Wisconsin
and afterwsrd elected LeutenantGovernor OF tne ss
state but the Governor was eeSssa oyerpor three
years FROM that time until the outbreak OF ths hspe re &
hon he held ID ma many ngs states Patriotic S and ade
In spite Of his years, he entered thc army wncn tne
nrst Rebellion gun was fired as Major OF S we,arsn
Reserve Corps and made LeutenantColohol. he never
faered In discharge of his duty ana received pr MS %
galantry both from Gen. Grant and the ianenlen NV
Pheson unsolicited testimonials Of the most nattelns
character for his bravery and patriotism lie was wen
"Tbe Atlantic, and other magazines. He was .
brother in.law OF the Hon. Hamilton fisn 9'
Fspimore Cooper He was aIeraduate of Columbia Col,
iege EewYork and vrginian by birth lie Is oet@eeh
az aud 10 years OF age. Pnney was arrested py eos.
bles Burinhstor and Warfeld and conducted 10 Jal,
sround the back way TO protect him from the @
crowd GOV Beall, unconscious ana speecnlest' ~n'
borne 10 Gen Sol Merediths where he died on the ?oh'
The Cricket match at PHILADELPHIA when
closed on Saturday, between the Eleven anu % nSers
mated TyentytwO Of English and American piy'i,s,
ended in the success Of the Eleven-sl to lV' snk ,
enough every ono Of the Eleven in both lhhnas % ny
out 6y the American players composing inc haSn
two The best match OF the series hayns aaso .ms,
played between the Eleven snd IwenW" Ilns ,hai the
leans there is now undenable evidence 'ha' w.
best cricket players in the country are 'osss nsss
OF the soil It 10 worth remarklng Oh INC nowiins Of
the hmeTesns showed superiority 10 the professional nal
visitors AT the bat however inierorv va,d,ps e.acts
daring and impetuosy. natural charsoesuvs VI 'e
American Batting calls for care anc eoos,ons The
Enrishmen either possess the nrst IN good part 9t o
thnn The latter in preponderatlng degree~ese 'hor
victory In unaccountable.