davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

Canes. Mrs. j.
Gary, Mrs. NJ. f.
| Gibbons, Mrs. NJ.
| Harrison, Mrs. W. l..
iiarderovc. Mrs. :. 4.
liodklns, Miss :.
iIuchlns, Mrs. :.
| GENTLE,
| Anderson. Or. G.. T..
Arrctt, John (cord)
Allen, John
Armstrong. T. G. & Sol
AdkisOn, y lillian
Bears, William. Jr.
Brooks, " i;llam
Eoiicy, William NJ.
Baker, Il. Il.
Balls, Samuel tcOrd
| Beach, :. II.
bradshaw, r. lcond)
Blunt, Il. l..
EOgantS, Peter
| Baker, James
n.,a.h,, n.'nit IN - "
nn ~ u
oo,'s"Is' ,,i' =. ,.,os 49, y
nI!.ecS' n. ~ 2"ii,e' ~ ~
i5,ru Rmr,"il. o,t III II ~ y
bmIi'It., bmii Sndrao u, =, y
t,un,,am pun, ueIlsc IT,. ,co,,dN
ne'itt.o,' Ho,,tnn Ish,,n' ri '
prmn,;s pr' nn,,Iiass
t1N'i Rnttr H. II ~
RI: ch,rrcs
EnmH.r + r.
R"idw.t,,' ' II w.
RIt"s RIO y =. G,nt,in G..
80, 1I r
o'',. ~ w -, -. = = No
Dcwnii"tti Bnn u ~'
D' ~ NY . u.,,oo,or
Hi.mt.nn nieiis ~ XIV " M Mr.
.',''HI'1,i t,' IIa,,,i
Ctn'inI,,t y *
Cn.tnr I.t,.I' II II .
C,niics Grnrrn
| CmirT,an. Henry
| Conner nd, R.
| Ch,rnIn Falcr
| CnmI:ni II i.
| Co,Iin " tt,iIio,n
| Cnr;uti,n ,t,i'i ', " i.
,,nnns -, ,1s' u: II iyl
S,"i'f,@,r, N
C""i,n ";i I,hn,nas
- ,,oSmaiIv ,r,i Sninncl ]. W
SrnIrn 1}obcrt
r'.n,t,,av , n
t,''',.odo C"M' az I J.
C.d.,,.a Ssn , ca + W
CL"sNc, S,insin,.. ~ .js'pcs
,T.ii,. Clo"oi Snionol T. X.
Cnnt!'ii CIn,!,. Pc
Eiaih' E' -
,. Dui'.i' I,:.,,t.,rn
DAVIS ,,, " iii',,iit AZ
DrullliGilea' ,nhon,os ~. ~
nrake' ,rah.l' !i9n' ~ 1 ii''i"
D"'.is 'avts' {. : = -
Dahno, ~ ~, - y
I,ao,'e D",,,, = -
i,an Dan 40 ,',Tno A., n
i,ailur..'Se, % S';,,,nt,,u ~. W.
nn,,,snn ,ir"i - II
D"S" lawson, cnnruo i'
it.'iiiiii, n'.,,S III IL
n9,,am"s i,'i,ia tIor,,,n -, ~,
= uiilis, ny II,n Iti.'n
EdwarGT; ,r,, 'oIii n
Eancs, 1li2llius l,I ", -.
EnHilsn, " W
rledillan' 80, -. a. 9 +: iS,,nnr
rorhhET, .,o's !. I I'LL
f,a Eacii, 81, i!ol,n musnn y = t;"A' =
d. = T., AZ a." "'t. ta,naS ~,
rint'nIy rnntha;. T"ison
c.1,ini ,' = NIcChasucy
| S~Iii,c Sni,,,h. y .nIorson
Gr"nn' Srnnn II AT'' T. ''
| GlGti,, Gi,c,,,,, y. r. w
! Go,,,'., S,ontrw :
I'm, Gcnraa " !
Gooi *, -dScr So, "St"r,inr
! S;Ii i N
Gnd,in Giai, IN Capta,n ]. A.
' c,oGev lanes
or George B.
uurtcr r.
UiII & 90. NIcssrs.
UysIOpe, a. a.
Hewitt. r, II.
Uaas d. II.
H,lbb'ard, ii,i' d. C.
Hansfor1, N. 4.
Hunter. Dr. G. W.
;jmr,,aIC. !. G..
HilI. John
Harlow, Jesse
Hughes, Joseph II.
unwkins, John (col'd)
uill lanes NJ.
nmtcherson. John
Unincs, j. w.
Hilton, John
Huu(i!cy, j.
Ucyd, Joel C.
Harper, Peter
Uarnan, =.
Howard, r. L.
lin, Rd.
Hughes, Rd.
HilI, Il. A.
Harris, Steven
n.by, Benjamin
Jarvis l. Glenn
Justice. william
Jamns n W
J",,ns1n Snenccr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

CEWING-MA OF ALL KINDS
- REPAIRED. The SlnAT ELLIPTIC SEW
ING IACIIINES BOUGHT and SOLD. we sell
ELLIPTIC tdACIi!NTS. We have also for sale
the SINGLE-TliREAD HAND MACHINE OF
the gold medal pattern, which we think Is the best
OF such humbuE machines. Price go
SLOAT Il ADDINGTON,
jy2d 14l5 Cary street, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

EtHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, of Rich
7 j rnond manufacture. warranted To be superior
To those Of northern make. Buyers secured against
loss by breakagc for six months.
REPAIRING and REpAINTING done on rca-
stuahlc terms WILLIAM G. SMITH,
3Ii Fifth street,
sc l-2wk next 10 corner OF BrOau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
LUMBER, LATE4S, &c.

T UMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER.--I
L ! subscribers keep always on hand large stock
Of LUMBER OF every description. Mahogany,
Plank. and Newell Posts Shingles, slaves, Laths,
Spokes, &C., of their own manufacture. Bafing
The controlling interest IN the best mill In the state
located In virgin pine and oak forest, VIII contract
10 furnish on reasonable terms, timber or all sizes
and dimensions. Always on hand u large supply
OF BALED FORAGE (hay and oatsl: we occupy
streets. Give us a call before buying elsewhere.
1e lS---3m~ TRUMAN n. faRhEN o. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
DOWUATAN STEANlBOATer,r

pOWMATAIN SIEAMBOATS!fssllsI 80 a !, fsslasl1l=ssI
OF MARYLAND and PErERSEURG.-ChcaP
reliable and safe route to Baltimore, Savannah,
Boston, and the West Irl-wcekly line 10 BaIti-
more, making close connections With steamers 70
Philadelphia. No traushpment of goods be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore. Leave Baitl-
more every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SA-
TURDAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Freight received every day except Sundays) up
Ia O'Clock T.. NJ. These steamers have excellent
saloon, stGtcroom, and passenger accommodations.
Fare, 81 meals and 8tateroom extra. For freight
or passage, applyt
IIAEVEYS & WILLIAMS, Agents,
M 10 Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

EOR NORFOLK, PORTS-St-au,
4 MOUTH, AND ALL REGULAR scJssx--l.
LANDINGS on TIE JAMES RiVER.-Tbc iast
and elegant UNITED STATES NAIL steamer
Captain ". &. CLIFFORD,
leaves her wharf al Rockets for the ab0ve-namcd
places on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, andFRl
DAYS, ut Go'clOck A. NJ, and returns on TueI-
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Passengers arrive In Norfolk In time to con-
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
North
Trains leave City Point for Petersburg on arri-
val of steamer.
Fare TO Norfolk, S. SO.
FREIGHT
received Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays,
from u NJ. to L. NJ, !Or Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on
Chesapeake bay, and AL regular landings on James
river, mt reasonable rates.
No WHARFAGE CHARGED.
Frciehts for way-IandIngs must he prepaid.
Applyto l.. Il. TATUM, Agent.
IL 20 Office. steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
CARRIAGES, &c.

CARRIAGES,
~ BUGGITS,
AND WAGONS,
NEW AND OLD,
FOR SALE LOW At -
WILLIAM G. SMITHS,
81! Fifth street,
CO nmk next to corner Of Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

THE Man WHO SHOT ITIN-Thc following
communication answers the question OF the
gentleman who was shot ut the reservoir
on Wednesday night:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

Steamer Ellie Knight, GcOghcgan, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, lIarvcys x VII
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
SINGULAR EFFECTS Of LIGHTNING.
An "Upward" Stroke.
rFro-e the LEXINGTON fya., Gazette June

lFrop the Lexington (va.) Gazette June 2al
cloud Passed over iexinrton' from " when sudeg is
and violent peal OF thunder startled the whole town.
succeeding the Hash OF lightning so quickly as to
impress every one with the belief that the ''stroke-
was near at hand. This was soon found to be true,
for the 'mysterious agent' had visited, In very
ceremonious way, the residence OF Mr. Francis Jnks
who lives on the northwest border OF the town.
The features OF the phenomenon were in re-
ns very cali S nsTs been
ssss sssery esSsle scGrSns tho cloud wss X
force had accumulated a heavy charge Of the
"electrc nuid' lf 1t be nud) in that part OF the
earth below. In It's Efforts TO reach the cloud the
electricity would OF course pass or at the point
where 1t found the least resistance to Its upward
Jink's lightning rod. 2. A second popularity was
the effects upon the ground IN the vicinity OF the
s s1 ss esr1 i1e g ~ ~
other, and all convergng towards the llghtnngrod,
which stands at the western end Of the house
large mole had ploughedrs tortuous path beneath
the SOIL coming near enough 70 the surface In some
It's open track. Two of the furrews seem to
have commenced at least twenty feet from
iTS run IN lines nsSry " psrss Win the end Of
the house, while third one met them coming Q
CT soq &c snS yf1s Ss S o|
These three seem TO have taken their harmless
flight through the rod: The fourth, however. which
more than thirty feet from the rod, behaved In Q
much more singular manner-in fact It appears TO
have acted as sort OF independent stroke Instead
OF passing on 70 the rod II took shorter route into
the atmosphere Tor wherever II went) by running
into heavy locust post on which corner OF the
back porch rested and at the point Of the building
most remote from the lightning rod. This post was
utterly demolished It's fragments being thrown on
in every direction some knocking the planks or the
yard fence ana Others dying away TO the distance OF
q hundred yards From the locust post the electric
ity passed up wooden pillar which supported the
porcn roof, tearing II into thousand splinters.
When the charge reached the roof 1t tore up q few
shingles the corner, but after that 1t seems to
have ost its power for although the house is story
higher than the porch and intervenes between the
str Sken corner and the lightning rod not trace OF
electric action could be found beyond the corner OF
the porch roof. Mr.. and Mrs. links. who were at
the time In their basement dining room, were both
severely shocked but received no permanent injury
The place was carefully examined after the storm
was over by Professor Campbell Of washington Col.
lege, who expresses the 0piniQH that the lightning
rod saved both the house ard its occupantA lie
thinks that the violence Of TIE dschafke waa due In
part to the insufficient Size OF the rod NJ being q
slender iron rod and IL part TO the want o! perect
Conducting communication between the rod and the
earth. These susg,st important points TO be at
tended to In the Construction Of lightning rode%
The New York herald., 1869-06-28

' truesdayl, which nom appearances viii very

morrow TUESDAY which from appearances will very
nearly close the spring business.
lhe largest is 70 be he'd by Johnson Miller at
hahWay, when they announce o sale OF 75o lots IN
the FIRST ward OF the city 0sahway. Should weather
compei q postponnent, the sale Will be positively
neid the next far day. The property Is spendidiy
situated on Grand, Bond, Luberry and Rutherford
Streets Scout and Lincoln avenues. The lots are
ngn ground. only few mo nepts' walk from the
depot and within short distance from the Railway
river, Whlcn Is navigabe for vessels draw
ing elgut Ieet OF water. Railway has con-
stant communication with New YORK by
tnrty-Iour daily trains over the New Jersey
kairoad. IL Is one OF the most delightful cities
IN New Jersey; no place so near New York has
greater natural advantages. II has extensive manu-
lacturing interests. Population 1000; IL churches;
excellent schools; thoroughly severed; all leading
streets nagged and main thoroughares paved VITA
Begian pavement. This viii be the first extensive
liDeral Iwo-thirds OF the purchase money may re-
main on bond aud mortgage. NJ
On the same day Messrs. a. ]. Bleecker, Son 4 Co.
announce to sell lS2 villa sites In the city OF Plain
ned, NJ J., adjoining Hyde Park They state:-
lnese plots wili be sold by auction upon the ground
on tne day announced rain or shine as the land is
sandy loan and not muddy after rain. II Is the
most elevated land on the PLAIN; the avenues and
streets regularly graded and laid out by X. Graves.
CiIy surveyor, OF New York. II Is most beautifully
situated, having all the comforts Of gas, water ac
cessoity 10 the City, with pure mountain air, tne
oiives and healthineSs or the country.
Messrs. A. d. Meliick, Jr.. q Brother have sale OF
20. me larm land In the same neighborhood, on tn
same day, which VIII be disposed Of DY the acre,
however, and not In lots
The New York herald., 1869-06-28

ef 2ooo bales $40 currency Other quiet
aiSIAssrs marke. dun and heavy for all do.
'Pe 9aPn Ps. II As
'c but sis.dy 4sc for merchsnisble and asc
~ sss'S ' Sss wa. :: s x's s S ss
0I sssAissd 81 sss 10 sS pss
SlSoaA '76 We quote Strained, 80 % SO 9o No, .,
g ~ glass: V Ve duh :ssr ss.
dsSSfsa0i.. S,ls@rIa.s. steady % 81 e in
ss,s 9rsa 0 no s sses Of moment Other kinds
SS SS sncas The for pork
quiet nsw 'ff Ss ss
only about 5 sos roGss nsw F0l le'as
s'sSssy ss With asas sIrs.s " 30 q ,ss M
ss se ssay a. or
ss sss p%s rae se
The %srtS; ma So WAS gsskSSgss Sss
:Ssssd1. SSis 81 and gs4lsa s1
sass slesp H % Ss % ssr and rather
ISr Sho!ss IsS sS !s 'sAsossa so.s
for No. TO prime steam and kettle rendered. .xc
r q a.
- The were 200 Sss al lsse Yese
os %6ish va. nS reported The garilso,srs were kept
and ior 5ay delivery iS,scs chiefly Issc.
Of @ ss n bs s @ wa.
note In prices sales OF 500 bbs standard
white for June delivery 3lc which the closing price,
RIcE-There were small sales Carolina within the range
OF Sac. &c. for common to prime.
SEEDS-Calcutta linseed continued demand and the
sales Tin addition to those reported In last ssuel were
5000 bags TO arrive In Boston Prince Patrick at W 0
geld duty paid Grass duh and nominal at iSc 4c
for clover s3 "a for Timothy and SO 81 tor rough TAX
steady Sales of 10000 lbs at lsc 2oc for ordinary to
prime, In hhds. and tierces.
SyGAR--The market for dull the demand con-
tnuing light but former prices demanded, viz l1c
5sc for fair 10 good refining Cuba. The sales 0s
hhds for Cuba, and i44c for Demaraa; also ss
boxes at 12c. Refined dull aud heavy 1b4c l5aac
for hard ls,ac for yellow, lsc alalc Tor yellow
TALLow in moderate demand and steady; sales OF
60, 900 lbs. at II sc. IL sc.
WHisEEYkeceips i56 bbls. There only small sales
at tar
The New York herald., 1869-06-28

sixes "a IS; do. new 80 80; do. registered st. "A
6s 10; City Memphis skies, So 621z; do. Attain
eights, IS 90; do. Savannah sevens eS "a; do.
New Orleans consols. rs 70; do. do railroad issue,
10 H. Mobile ana Ohio sterling, OF os do. eights,
90 81; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage,
II; do, second do, 90 90; Memphis ana
Charleston. first mortgage, IS 90; do second do,
II 10; do stock, Al o As: Greenvile and Columbia,
Railroad, guaranteed, 65 81.
The speculative feeling in the stock market evinced
decided preference for the ''bull" side, and the
course Of values was upward, after the money mar
ket had cast of the last relics OF the arrangement
introduced by the Treasury gold sales. This feeling
reached the climax OF the week in the operations Of
Saturday. when New York Central touched 197x.
There was no excitement Transactions were large
and animated. The last day was most nlustra-
tive OF the new turn in the speculative feeling The
features OF the railways the Vanderbilt stocks
which, under rumors OF contemplated additional
scrip dividends after, preliminary to, the consoli-
dation next week, were largely bought. These
stories are, of course, the same which nave been
reiterated already dozen times in the Long Room,
and possess influence now only from the fact that
the meeting of the New York Central stockholders
will be held next Wednesday to settle the questions
OF the capitalization OF the scrip and consolidation
with the Hudson River. Michigan Southern, as re-
motely connected with the latter scheme, was
stronger, advancing TO lO1H. ST. Paul anu tne
Northwestern stocks active In the early portion
OF the day, but reacted and closed heavy. In fact
the best prices were made about noon, at which
time Pacific Mail sold at sSH. Thence succeeded q
period of depression which New York Central fell
Off to 195X; but on the appearance Of the bank
statement and upon the easy closing OF money
there was recovery, and the market became steady
and dull. The following were the final prices
on the street on Saturday evening:-Cumberland 80
81; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express. 32A 32H;
American Express, 43H 435s; Adams Ex-
press, 63H 6sh; United States Express, rs
751; Merchants Union Express, 10 II; Quicksilver,
16h a 1917; Canton, 62H a 6s1k; Pacific Mail, S7A
Ss; MaripOsa, o a 9i4; do. preferred, 16H 17h
Western Union Telegraph, SO a 39h; New York Gent
ral 1861 1865; Erie 291S a 29A; DO preferred,
IS; Hudson River. 1854 1851; Reading, ss ss4;
Toledo Wabash and Western, 73 a "a; do preferred,
81; Milwaukee and ST. Paul., 7sk 76,4; do pre-
ferred, SO S8T; Fort Wayne, 1861 157; Ohio and
Mississippi, 32zs 33; Michigan Central, 1873 1856:
Michigan Southern, 107h4' 1O7,s; Illinois Central,
142 144 Cleveland and Pittsburg lo1 1o11 u; Rock
Island, 11Szs 119; Northwestern, s2j4 S2H; do.
preferred, 951l 95Z.
The Financial Chronicle calls attention to o dis
crepancy between the traic returns OF the Rock Is
land Railroad for the first three months Of this year
reported periodically to the press and as given IN
the company's annual report The following are the
figures as given through each medium:-
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC CIAL.

SUNDAY. June 81, 1859.
The course Of the markets In Wall street
during the week hinged upon the announce.
men< from the Secretary OF the Treasury
that with the advent Of the new fiscal year.
beginning July l. lie would materially modify his
policy as to the sales OF government gold and pur-
chases OF government bonds The effects OF this
change were reflected by anticipation in the various
Tami1cations OF business, but more Immediately and
promptly In the price OF gold which advanced 10 the
highest point OF the week, wnen Mr.. Boutwes in
tentions were made public through the Washington
newspaper dispatches and through the publication
OF the letter Of instructions TO the Assistant Treasu
rer in this city. 1t Ia an unfortunate accompani-
ment OF the event that the speculating ciques
the first to get possession ofthe news Mr.. Boutwell,
owes 1t to himself and to the public that this piece
Of jObbery In his olllce should be fully invesrL
gated. He gave the public promise, In his speech
at the Stock Exchange that he would not lend him.
SELF to the Wall street gamblers, and went far
to institute rule that the doings or his department
should not be communicated to outsiders until after
the close Of banking hours each day. Yet the inn
portant intelligence was known In Wall street early
on Monday and was very probably used by the
cliques. The problem in godas undergoing great
many efforts at solution. The new pokcy OF the
government, which cOntemplates the sale OF mil
lion OF gold every other week instead OF
two millions per week, as heretofore, is an
important element In the calculation. The faith of
che spectators IN the highest price attained during
the week was not firm one, for they un0aded at 1t
and gave evidence OF an uDwIngness to further
operate, as result OF which the market drlfted to
figures controlled by more legitimate influences
The tendency to settle, induced by the withdrawal
Of their support, was checked by an advance in
foreign exchange. which seemed in some respects
artificial, and suggested the suspicion that Of
the holders OF gold had not, yet got from under
their loads and were stiiiening the market as a
means to their doing so probably. The price re-
acted and then became steady until the very close Of
business on Saturday, when there slight yield
ing. The course OF the market during the week is
The New York herald., 1869-06-28

demand spring fairly active but Al rather
lower rates. and the market closed about lc. lower
the spot at Y 4sH for No Chicago spring. and ~ a
for Milwaukee For lots TO arrive the
W We're e about iicce bushels sss ssi Chi.
Ei~;Sas: ~ SIs:ss 81 i ~ iSI 49,, ES g.
n u rs for white California. Corn was q shade
6mer but not quotaby higher The sales about 10000
bushels a. &C. s6s for 70 choice Western
qlc for white Western, ees s2c for yellow do and ~ %
for white southern Oats were IN acve demand and de-
cacdy higher the sales being bushesst 74c IN store
and 7S'sc 77sc aaosh closing a, 77e s754c Ry. xai
ley malt were sl dull nd,nominal. - !. 80
FREfGnTs-Ihe market was dull, but rates 70 AL Perns
continued 70 rule hrn The enysgement. were;xQ Lver
l5od bbs pesrocam a a. 3D. The charters wereA Brit
ish bark 10 Cork ORDERS with 2oj quarters gran at 6
Sd an Italian Penarth Roads for ORDERS with ZOO
quarters do at bs 4xd North German bark TO Pernam-
bueo bahia, general cargo, at 90 3 god Norwegian
bark 10 Wilmington, thence TO Rotterdam Antwerp with
1600 bps spirits turpenne at 7a American bark with
1900 bbs petroleumdrom Philadelphia, at 4s 3D. ITO Ham,
burg and g. II TO Havre Antwerp British bark from
Philadelphia TO the Continent with 2SO0 bbls petroleum
a. Sd.
GyssIrs.-we heard Of no further saIesA Bags we're
HAY was in moderate demand and prices we're steady .,
6c for shipping c 81 Is for retail lots 81 10 for long
rye and S0c. 95c. for short do.
HOPS steady &c. bc for inferior 10 choice grades
with moderate demand, chiefly for the better gradeA
HEur.-We heard OF no further saiee OF Manila, which
unchanged In value OF iuts buts saiee ruored
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
SATURDAY, June c6-6 +. M.

June zb-b r. M.
ASHES. Receipts, 1s bbls Pot moderate request
at 77h ~ 62,1, while pearls still dull and nominal
E.-The demand for Rio only moderate and the
market no, strong The sales s0 bags Wan
and 500 do Contest private terms. Other kinds
continued to rule dull aud nominal.
COTTON was In active demand from spinners and specu
ators and the amount of business consummated
the market rmer prices Of all grades advanced
about NC. b, will be by reference quota
ons appended The sales 4ia bales including ae3s
specuauon Lii for spinning and 4s In For
future delivery The sales bO bales basis low middng
for December, M 2c so do. do for November Decei
ber at 25sc and loo do do. for November at 26c We
nlInie
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
moamoNsM
Tho Rxodaa frsa the RRie sf the Saints
Begun.
From lhe Corinne (UtAnl Daily Reporter.I

rrrom me Corinue fUtan) Daily Reporterl
Since the commencement OF the work OF building
the great Pacific Railway high hopes nave been en-
tertained and cherished by q large number OF meu
aud women In Utah. known as dlssenters ana apos-
tates dom Mormonsm, as inculcated by BrgnarA
would be omen for then and they could make feir
way undsturbed BY the hirelinFs and cut thrors OF
ssniers and apostates we are assured, are by no
,neans FEW, and It s openly stated that all Mho
rid themselves Of what little property tney still pos
Yesterday q party OF dissenters and apos.
tates. numbering about forty souls. all families
nresIdent OF the Josephite wing or the Mormon
Church IN salt Lake CITY arrived az the depot oppo
from Malad Valley and the bs .sice from salt Lake
CITY and vicinity. They char tered o car from the
company, for which they Paid s1,4o0 and have pro.
on the trip. they propose settling In Nebraska on
the Missouri river ne Omaha. From personal &C.
uQalptance with Mr, WISHING and several others Of
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
SPORTING.
Bhliarda

billiard tournament will shortly be given nr bH-
liardsts in the New Englaod States to determinethe
championship in that quarter at the American game.
1t Is proposed to handicap the contestants
The match Tor the championship Of Illinois will be
played at Crosby's Music Hall, Chicago, on the 5th
OF July, the competitors being vermeuen the
present champion and r. Parker 1t has been agreed
TO make the game the four bali carr0ms, without
push or crotch.
No less than live prizes are offered for competitors
IN the forthcoming tournament a. Chicago There
Will be, first, champion cue and $500 IN money;
second. 5000 In money; third, $500; fourth, $500,
and fifth, 500.
The heat OF the weather appears TO be the only
barrier to the match between Cyrele Dion and FOs-
ter Tor 81, 900 side. NO arrangements have yet
been made regarding the contest between the tor
mer and GOidthwalte.
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
Rcna Estate Notes.

Mr.. Ieter Hopper, OF Mead's Basln has sod his
farm and the buildings thereon to Mr. Charles Taylor
Of sew York, for $4,000.
The announcements for large sales oi unimproved
T property during the cor.ing week are ~ for to.
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
Pedestriauisul.

Few II any matches worthy or record have lately
come or sol being decidedly opposed to any pedes-
trian exhibitions beneath his rays. Moreover the
sport appears to be losing It's ground owing to the
recent displays Of walking swindiers. The following
events are, however, announced:-June 29-James
Meany and Hen Valley, at Avon, N. Y, for 5000
q side. 30th--Janes Beech and John Lawson,
at Rochester. N. Y, for 5000 O side. July 5-James
Potts and Henry Wagner, at Corning. N. T., for $3.50
a side; James Mcnat and Henry Crane, at Pater-
son. N. j., for 500 side. 11th-Henry Brady and
John WEIGH at Lancaster, Pa, for $780,