davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-17
by j. II. Parrott, AuctiOneer.


HOUSE AND LOT ON KING STREET,
IL FOR SALE.
Under authority of deed of trust, dated 10Th
December, 1865, duly recorded in Alex&ndria
o ococE n"t on WI WEDNESDAY, the Isl day Of
July next. at the Mayors Office, in the city Of
Alexandria, the three,story HOUSE and 66ssg3
LOT OF GROUND, No. 15G King street, Ei1EA
between Washington and St. Asaph streets, At
! TEKMS-Cash in hand for enough to pay
the amount owing on account Of all notes Sc
cured by said decd, and interest, whether due
or not with the expenses of s&le and Of this
trust; for the residue q credit of six, twelve
eighteen and twenty-four months, with interest
in four equal payments. -,u,,,r
my 25-tS T.. JOHNSTON, trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-17
FOR RENT.

Ei:$j The large threc-story WAREHOUSE, on
Union street, two doors north Of Cameron St
Possession given 1st July next. For terms &p-
ply to Messrs JAMESON s. LEE, on the
Premises, or 10 w. G. CAIENOFE. c9-oo2W
FOR RENT.
Ei$=3 Tho STORE, No. SO, south King ST., occu-
pied at present by Mr.. Il. S. Fleming, as p
Jewclrv store. Possession given lst OF Aprl.
! MIR IS -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-17
EXCURSIONS. &c. Z.
EOURTH OF JULY, 1868 u a..
At CARLlNlS SPRINGS,
ALEXA NDKIA,s LOUDOUN AND HAMP-1
SHIRE RAILROAD

~, FT43 F-7T I E;E5s5z:- E=zZzs71
~ =:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-17

JUST received at S. Dealhams, No 108, King
street, large variety Of Youths Clothing.
nv 9-2aWtf .....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-17

TlSTRAY COW.-Came to my house, on
u Friday, the 5th instant, a LIGHT ROAM
cow, seven or eight years old, droop horns,
and weighing from 1000 to 11Co lbs. The own
er, by proving property and paying charges,
ean take her away. r. D. CATS,
! ic 15-eo3t* Drovers' Hotel, West End.
FEYOBACCO-l0 boxes choice Tobacco for sale
Il by [my PSI GEO. WASHINGTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-17
SALE OF LAND.

9
BY authority offs decree of the County Court
Of Fairfax county, rendered at term? 1862
in the suit Of E. * EST3 vs. M MAJ 6 f Ge
July, 1868, Court day. in front of Fairfax Court
House sell the TRACT OF LAND, formerly
the property Of said Margaret Reed. This land
lies near Wolf Run, nine miles southwest OF
Fairfax Court House, adjoining the lands OF
the late Edward Ford, +. q. Davis and others,
and contains Sc acres and l25 poles.
TERMS-One fourth of the purchase money
IN hand the residue in three equal instruments
payable at six, twelve and eighteen months
with interest from the day Of sale; the deferred
purchaser, and q retention Of the title until the
last payment is made. Stamps and costs OF con
y '''0 THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax co., je 15-lawts Comm'r of Sale:
DUBLIC SALE OF PRINCE WILLIAM
i L&ND.-By virtue Of decree Of the CIR
cIit Court Of Prince William county, entered
on the - day Of October, 1857, IN " SUIT IN
chaHccry therein pending, IN |!lch Inoil%s ~;
George w Seydcl and wife and others are dc,
fand@nts the undersigned Commissioner, Will
ell hnfore the front door Of tho Court House OF
said county, on MONDAY, theGth day OF july,
1868, that being Court day, at public auct!o1, 10
thn HIGHEST bidder the TRACT OR PARCEL
OFT8ND, containing2l7 acres, situated about
miles south of Manassas, and about p miles
from Brentsvilc the county scat, adjoining the
lands of John Arnold and others. This tract OF
land is well watercd and timbored, and IRON
its proximity to the railroad, the timber IS very
TERMS-Onc-fourth cash, and the residue
on a credit Of one and two years, with lhtcresI
from the day Of sale on the deferred payments
the purchaser to give bond and security 10; SnS
deferred payments, and the title 10 De re'"lh9o
as a further security thorcl0Ir:, ,7rr,rrO,r
Prince William CO., my Elects Conf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-17

nIARRH 1EA DYSENTERY, CHOLERA
4 MORBUS, Summer Complaint, Pain or
Cramp in the Stomach or Bowels, Dyspepsia.
Sick or Sour Stomach &C., &C., ctfectual1y
run. which is paatable and children are fond of
it. A full supply of the genuine article is for
sale at COOK - KELLEY'S Wholesale and re-
tail Drug Store. where dealers can be supplied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lFO uddHlOTdt opectu VOttoes 1e6 U6 IISIdo tUDosI
H99}@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORA L. v.
- DA MEL : Will lecture Rt CONCERT HALL.
proposed by the audience. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

bore the brunt Of the battle, Of every halting
hero who walks our streets, Of every widowed
woman who still laments the sacrifice Of her
Hfe-companion, Of every orphaned child who
still cherishes the memory OF his fathers
death in behalf OF his native or adopted land.
More than this, the inoontrovertible figures,
which even Horatio Seymour cannot twist or
comfort, show how this "oheerful giving up Of
their convictions" was appreciated by the men
who wore the blue. The vote in 1864 in the
volunteer regiments Of eleven States, the only
ones in which separate returns were made,
stood 121, ,041 for Lincoln and 35,050 for
Mcclellan, and the latter, it should be remem-
bered, had, unlike Horatio Seymour, given
something of support to the prosecution Of
the war. One more witness on this point is
the only one needed. General John A. Dix, a
lifelong Democrat, who has known Horatio
seymOura quarter of century, and known
him intimately, has said
~ should be greatly surprised II the people OF
the United States were To elect as their Cniel
Magistrate a man who was making, at the
Academy Of Music, on the 4th of July, 1863. q
speech deficient in all the characteristics of an
elevated love of country, at the very hour when
General Grant was carrying the victorious ar ms
OF the Union into Vicksburg, and when thou
sands of our fallen countrymen were pouring
out their blood on the plains of Gettysburg, in
defense of their homes and the Government
which Mr.. Seymour was doing all In his power
to embarrass and discredit."
So much for Horatio Seymour, now and
then. His change of front, his fear and trem'
bling, his show of fair play and calm discus.
sion, his bold attempt to falsify the truth
which history has made its own, will not avail
him. With General Dix, we shall be greatly
disappointed if the American people choose
such man to rule over them in days fraught
with peril like the present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
T Il x a s.
Another View OF Reconstruction in th
Southwest.

Another View of Reconstruction In the
Southwest.
From the Houston Times, Oct. Is.
Texas is slowly but surely rising into pros.
perity. Money Is being brought inlo the State
in many ways not thought of before the war
fully in Texas, and 1t will always bring a mode
rately good lice. Corn Is raised abundantly
and when distillipg becomes general, as 1t will
1t will be very profitable. The hide trade is
now ginning to rival the cotton crop, and we
believe that from this time forth it will be
The hide trade in Texas is destined 10 become
source sou Of Of great wealth. the wool trade
of the cotton trade, and will almost
equal it after while. The tallow trade is
also growing into Importance, and will soon
become source of great revenue. Toe wine
trade of Texas is increasing every year, and will
ultimately become one of the largest and most
prosperous industries in the State. When the
railroads are extended little further into the
interior, the flour trade will soon beco one of
the largest and most profitable in the State
The be eet and cattle trade is already very large
and prosperous, and as soon as packing esta.
trade will become leading one in the State
The castor bean and the California clover are
both attracting attention, and will be sources
much profit. In few years the present small
but general and profit table business of raising
sorghum, and masking molasses and sugar from
Hay.making, from clover, from millet, from
Hungarian grass, from crab grass, from
rials, will become general and profitable
in this State. MANUFACTURES of cotton, wool
leather, horns, and bones, and many other
things, into articles of use and commerce, have
already commenced In the State, and will con-
tinue to spread and prosper. Potatoes, ground
peas, cabbages, onions, garlic, ana smaller
things, which enter SO largely into the industry
and prosperity of other countries. are now
being largely produced in Texas and Will soon
be generally and ABR asib1iundantly produced for
of horses and mules was injured as a busi-
ness by the war, but is now recovering, and
with the Improvement in stock now going on,
Texas will soon become the equal of Kentucky
in this noble industry. The way to bring
| 1000 600 of people here to produce all the
wealth with which the soil OF Texas teens is
| to extend each one of the railroads one hum
dred miles year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

could be in such a condition that il was con-
sidered Orime for man living within sight
of the tomb Of Washington to vote for that
Constitution which Washington had lsbOred
to establish. As a very pretty euphuism the
sentence deserves applause, but its gene
raj beauty was much improved by Omittiug
that very ugly supplementary phrase which
would have rounded it into perfect truthful
ness, viz, that the aforesaid injured man had
been traitor in arms against his country and
all her beat interests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

New York CrTY.-The registration of voter
in New York city, which is to be completed
to-day, gives q clue to the enormity of the
frauds which the Democratic party are about
perpetrating there. Already $50, 46l voters
have been registered, to LOG, 297 during the
corresponding days Of last year-an increase
of 44,l64. If the same propOrtionate number
are registered to-day, the total for the present
year will reach 1851 Taking the regis
tration and votes of the Presidential election
of 1864, and of the State election of 1867, and
we can approximate the Democratic vote Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
THE nLITERATE OLD LADY.

There was an old lady
Who knew OF four seasons.
Spring and summer. and Autumn and Fall"
Now it's Autumn nd Fall
And that's one OF the
Why we need clothes from the GREAT BROWN
HALL
The above Is a short poem, but the old lady
short of Information on the subject and It wouldn't
spin too long yarn about IL. The old adys nf)r
nation, by the way. was tolerably good as far as
went. but there wssnt quite enough OF IL, which
minds us to cay that II we we're to tell all We know
about the immense stock OF iSEASONABLE CLOTH
ING ct Nos. 6OS and COS CHE smut Street. for tn
present AUTUMN AND FALL, there would be no
room in this paper Tor ytbing ese 20 we briefly
sing,
Clothes for Autumni
See We've bought em.
ROCK HILL WILSON provide for the Falli
Altogether.
This is the weather
When we need Clothes from the GREAT BROWN
HALL
. BrowneT Rpd browuer turn the Autumn leaves, on
uemeD; but cur GREAT Brown STORE Is the ss ne
ehade Of Brown all the year TSund, A1d We done
leave AZ all but keep on, selling you Clothes cneap
TOR cash.
RoCKHILL Il WILSON,
Nos. sos and COS CHEsNUT STREET,
tn4p PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

"WHAT's IN NAME" may do very we'll for
a general reflection, but circumstances do alter
cases, and sometimes the way of saying
things can make a "deal OF differ" Mr..
Seymour bswailed last night that the country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

so the country dlstrlot5 OF New 1ork must
give majority of full 70, 600 to overcome this
enormous fraud. If they do as well as they
have done in the past it may be done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

DODGERS AND WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
IN KNIVES; Pearl and Stag Handles q 1saut5faI :I
ZOR6, and the celebrated LEOOULTRE RAZOR
SCISSORS OF the finest quality.
kAEorB, Knives Scissors, aud Table Cutlery 9roun0
and Polished at p. MADEIRA's, No u5 8. TENTH
street, below Cheanuk @p&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
ssLVERWARE, JEWELRY, ETC.
S OLD SILV e r.

The increasing demand fos
Elegant and Artistic Silver
Wares has decided us to
open our New Establishment
with a larger and sup erior
stock to any hitherto shown
in Philadelphia, and with
that view have taken the
SPECIAL AGENCY for the
Sterling Solid Silver Wares
Of the C0RHAM MANUFAc-
TURING COMPANY.
The Silver Wares Of this
justly celebrated Company
are now universally acknow-
lodged to be superior In quail
ity, good taste, and finish to
any Silver Goods produced in
this country.
Every desirable Silver Article
manufactured by the COR
HAM MI A NUF RING
COMPANY will be found in
our cases, and a succession
of future novelties has been
arranged for as fast as they
can be made from time to
time.
BAILEY g. CO.,
Chestnut and TWELFTH Sts.,
Special Agency for the 9ter-
ling Solid Silver Wares
THE CORHAM MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
ruDTAgMc ANTI cuAnrc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

rs.-Se THE THREE HUNDREO AND
BGS fifty Anniversary of the Reformation Will
be observed with appropriate services, Tomorrow "
morning and evening, at q {. Marks EVANGELL-
GAL LUTHERAN CHURCH SPRING GARDEN
Street, above Thirteenth. Rev. J. A. KUNK ELMAN
pastor, Will othciate IN the morning, and Rev.
CHARLES N. SCHAFFER In the evening. The
music, augmented by q brass quartette OF the best
talent. Will be under the direction OF Mr.. H. Kusuif
ana the )ral decorations by Mr.. William Soutuw ood,
will be peculiarly beautiful Sunday School Ceebra-
tion in the afternoon. Services comm ence at 1OS
A, n. 81 and 7b p. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

DAT ENR u D.-PANTS SECURED AND
u BTRErCMED from 1 70 d inches, 1t NotteL
French Steam DyeinE and Securing No. 100 N
New-York tribune., 1868-05-09
LATEST GENERAL NEVIS.

lBy Telegraph
The freshet on the Wabash ana Other rivers Is
doing serious damage in Indiana
M The grain and hay crops OF California and Ne
vada promise unequaed yield this year
..The Golden City sailed from San Francisco yes
terav m Panama 46 aud S600O treasure nearly
all for New.York
An earthquake shock was felt at Headsbusg,
Cal on ThurSa night felt California at about
the period Of The outbreak In the Hawaiian Islands
- The business of the Mississippi Convention yes
ay unpsa The body has been session four months al
expense Of Sao,OOO
Pat Matthews, negro while attempting 10
McPbersOns residence Memphis yesterday was
shot by trap-gun, and moftalJ wounded
THE Springfield and LoudOn Railroad: with all
s1 Springfield Ohio Yesterday by the United states
Marshal 70 W. Pierce Of Boston. for . 1000
ga bridge near Cheno, on the Chicago and st.
ou Railroad was the Thursday night The
low lands Of Illinois generally flooded
....Messrs c.. & f. MaGhrey's mill, on the IIaver-
Philadelphia struck by lightning on thursday even
ing and burned, with its contents Loss, SlOOOOa
-. The Grand Army of the Republic in Michigan
have spponte IJ delegates Il the Soldiers which
l9h inst nsctg them to support Geu Grant for
President
~ Cen Schofcld has appointed 2s3 municipal Off
virginia esterda he appointed Fraus ecoy
Mayor Norfolk the last apPOHee who could not take the test
oath
The Acknowledgement of California decides
that mining claims be taxed like other private property accord
auce With s late decisions Supreme Courts This will
add largely TO the revenue Of many counties
Lieut.-GOv. Lee of Ohio. has returned from
to Mr. Jousonno counting Mr. Wdes vote which he
" Isl
New-York tribune., 1868-05-09
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

An assignee's sale of paintings by auction
was made at Leavt strebeigh Co.'s salesroom Clinton
Han building last evening The collection which was
embraced works OF several wellknown artists ma
tive and foreign There spirited and contested bid
ding and number OF collectors OF fine art were among
the buyers The sale is TO be continued this evening
The following comprise of the prices obtained last
last evening; "Famiy Quarrel, De BTackeiesr 700
Marine sunset" VIM 100 soi PTayery , Hiie,
A. T.. Macneir ti5; Mother and child at Mirror B.
Beyhsclag Si32 so {" The Little Beggar, Wm Morgan,
$40; Landscape Autumn" J. NJ Hart, $55 Peace, A.
r. TAFT, $685. landscape, "sprDg" George inness, go
landscape, Sunset after Shower, f. f. Church, $40;
Morning, Noon, and Night" three paintings In Que
frame) Rose, 0OO Fruit" c. p. Ream tl09 50; Cattle
scene" Robbie, tlO5i Before the Ball" Riehmond 20
Dutch Village Street Scene" Oh. LeiCert, e5; Ma
ternal solictude." Ernest Hdebrand, 500; Autumn
Landscape" W. Whttredgo, 800 Swiss Landscape"
Carl kruger so " Hunting Party" Van AS, ~ so
CHARITY and Pride" 4. Delehaye, $50.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-09
THE YICE-PRESIDENCY.

We find very general sentiment among the
press in favor Of Speaker Cofax the nominee for Vice
President But there special advocates and here is
one from the Clerel0Hd Lender:
The only objection to Mr. Colfax Is his locality n is
said that Gen Grant is from the West, the Vice
President ought TO be an Eastern man. And were the
East united upon any worthy man, should urge his
unanimous nomination tribute to that section OF the
country. But IL is not. New England presents three
candidates, HamliD. Wilson, and Buckingham NewYork
proposes FentOn New,Jersey suggests Frelinghlysen
Pennsylvania Curtin. Either Of these gentlemen would
be strong candidate But the East is not united upon
any of them. Indeed, we believe that there are more
CoaX men in the States east Of Ohio than there are mon
in sympathy with any any two of these candidates.
and that Mr. COfax after the first ballot for Pre
dent will receive the vote OF most Of these states AS the
East therefore insists upon no speca canuIate' we
hope that the Vice Presidential nomination VIII De pe
slowed upon the most worthy OF it-Speaker COIaA
of Indiana
New-York tribune., 1868-05-09
DONESTIC NApVPTa

NEwoRLEAx, May 8-Cotton-Mddng 3O Q3lc. stock Al go
bales eNlork sight exchange cent premium Pour-Super
hne 80 25i Treble EKtra lL Corn sl0*O OAl Pork
S9 So Bacon Shoulders l4c Clear Sides, l8dBic. Lard
Terces, 20l G2lc keg, 2i 122c.
MOBILE. May 8.-COtton-stock on hand, % O53 bales
CHARLESTON. May 8-COltOn--M Middlng, 3lc. No sales
May B.-COtiOu- -Mddlug, Sic u
AUGUSTA May 8-Coton- -Middling 29Ic.
CHICAGO, 8.-R0ur low grades to
Spring Wheat So 9d ~ 20 for No l. and % for
Corn-No 92lc No 92d9]c New 92id93lc Rejected 89i
69d694c Barley, No. So 35 Mess Pork $23
9idl9t Shoulders &c., loose; Live 81
90 for light Goa 80 IS for Medium Fair; and s99S9 65 for
good os Beef good shipping Steers SO 90 40
MENPH May a-COtOu-Stock 908 bales. Mess Pork go Ba
eonShouders e Clear Sides l9c Bulk Shoulders l3e Clear
Sides, lie. Lard, 2Oi ale Corn 81 02q 81 05 Oats 80c
LGgyILLs May a1TobaeeoLggs $50 S9 Medium Leaf SO %
0S 3 Manufacturing l3d S FOur-Snperane 50 49, Fancy
sla 7SGs S Wheat, 81 S5a % Co. Corn s9a9oe Oats 78S
Sides lie
WLMisGroS G., May 8-Splhs Tgrpenine. 40 ROsius
Strained. SO 20; No !, $780, Pale, s5d 81 Window Glass SO
COttOn-Mding 30c. Tar ~ 20.
Sr Lous Nav aTobaceo-Lugs 81 ss Common 70 Msdian
Leaf sSd 52 50 Igood Shipping $40 5Od l O Bright SDd go
Cotton 29c Foa-EEtra $50 SO 75 D9abe Extra to PIsy S2 2
dB4 So WheatPrme Fancy Red Fall 81 75d 81 s0i No
Spring 81 2a s2 IS; No do 81 Isg ~ 49, c9Gn ssSsc Oats
Peoria Rid]c BacOnClear sides, l7is sar aud liic as
Sugar cured Hams 2c Lad-Terces at Peoria poe Cattle SG
% 50, gross. Sheep 81 75G 81 per head.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-09
WESTON READY FOR A 5000 MILE WALK.

EDWARD PaySOn w eStOn, tne ploneeT anu pest
known OF American pedestrians is in town. and prepar
ing for and greater feat than that which he
complished handsomely last Autumn. This time this
pedestrian is 10 walk from Bangor Maine, 10 st. Paul
Minnesota and return TO Buffalo, NewYork, making In
all 5000 miles 10 be completed in 100 consecutive days
This feat be done for wager OF $4,000 side In all
$4,000 Mr.. Goodwin still backing Weston and
Messrs VIM b. Fredericks Sam q. Brock, VIM. u. Perk
ins, j. g. Carroll and Eugene NJ. Ball backing tlme; A
pufse also being raised 10 be presented 10
Weston he should accomplish this monster feat As he
will not Do allowed 10 walk Sunday be VIII only nave
s secular days in which TO accomplish the feat ana Will
have make the enormous average OF bst miles dy IN
order win He will also have TO walk 100 miles inside OF
a. consecutive hours FIVE times during the march OF the
5000 that is each thousand ana shouu no
iall In doing THIS feat once he forfets all claim TO mo
s purse and fOrfes $4,000 for each event 70 tho back
ers OF time In the wager He will also walk nfty miles IN
ten consecutive hours In each thousand miles max
ing five times in ALL In both OF these feats lie VIII DC
allowed two trials at each event III weston succeeds
I'm accomplishing this he will certainly give the Brsh
pedestrians who have been talking so much OF late les
son that will in all probability drive them back 10 their
native shores with very exalted opinion OF American
enterprse Mr. Weston purposes starting on OF ABOUT
tbe 18th OF August from Bangor Me- and terminating at
Buffalo n Y, Nov 20. He will be accompanied during
his entire walk by party OF sworn judges ana there
will be attached to the carriage 0d0meter Tor the cor
rect measurement OF the distance During his Walk ne
will mass through twelve different States, ana lnnumer-
allie cities and towns The first deposit OF 1900 was
made last night in the hands OF the stakehoaer mr'
Elias.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-09
MARRIED.
AMnnv NfrrArrrr a

-McCAULEY-On Tbur,ay, MAY J. By the Rev HoT,d
Crosby D. John Amoy Ella HoSar daughter OF Daniel
McCauley esl, all OF this city
Maryland papers please copy.
BROwN-BIGLBR-On Tueday the 5h the Reformed Dutch
Church Newburgh n " by the Rev g. Vaudeville. Willard W.
NewYor EmmA daughter Of Bser esq, Of New
burgh
BYERS-MURRAY-Ou THURSDAY. May T. 1853 the residence
parents by the Rev Andrew Stevenson d. D. John
Bye JeGue h. shr Of Robert A9rra esq al OF this city
COrTOY-SALE-In Brooklyn ou THURSDAY May the Washing
tonave Baptist Church Moore D. D. Charles H..
Hattie p daaghter Of b. Sale esq all Of that city
HODGR-vAN RBHSsEIABRn the Presbysran Church, Burpg
ThudaY 7th inst By the Rev. Charles Hodge d.
M Rev EdWar b. Hodge 10 Alice C0s6eh eldest daughter OF tue
late Rev. COflasdt Van Renssslaer. ID. d.
Mount ysaOn n H. Wednesday,
inst residence OF the brides flther by The Rev H.
K'ee D. D. Capt John Philips OF heVYor 10 Laure'ta b.
daughter of Y. o. KttFelge, esq.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-09
THE COLE CAsE-sINGULAR CONDUCT OF SOME
OFTHE JURY.

1t has usually been the custom, and sup
posed to be the duty Of jurors to refrain as far as pos
sbe from giving exhibition Of their individual feelings or
preudices after the termination Of Whatever OF
such feeling they might entertain II has been the fash
ion to have them avoid the public exhibition OF it
10 as great an extent possible. This has especially
the IN all trials OF great magnitude ana In
vOlving a large share Of the public interest But II
that this practice and rule have been invaded IN
the great and exciting Of the tia OF Cole just con-
cluded After the jury had been discharged yesterday
some Of the six jurors who had, for forty three
hours STEADILY persisted In the jury room In
finding no other verdict than that OF
acqua we're guilty Of the unseemly conduct OF seek
ing the opportunity TO congratulate the counsel OF the
prisoner upon the Of their efforts in preventing
conviction This quickly followed by visitation OF
the prisoner in Jail to shower upon him
their sympathy and seek from him his thanks for having
so pelsstently stood by him.. Albany Evening Journal