davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02

CLERKS IN OFFICE OF CLERK or TIE COURT ~
Arpy,Ls.-Mr. Hughes has made the following ap-
pointnents: c,..,w,n u yosng-
David Wilson, Deputy. Clerss-"m' H. i"''s'
I. Van Derkar, Dewitt e. Crooaer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
ITALY.

Iates, from Turin saws that the choice Of the Sar-
dinian representative 10 the Congress was It'll dnde-
ternined.
Corjinal Wiseman had arrived a Rome, and was
cordially received by the members OF TIE Sacred C"1
lee and bad 81 interview with ne Pope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
Explosion of "a Locomotive.

ACOUsfA, Ca, Naturda!, DOC q, To-
Tie locomotive named Oconee eApioIea a. NJ.
., "a. ON Thnrsday. Thomas Cobb, the conductor
and fireman. were killed. VIM. Floyd, the engineer,
and others were Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
The Thorudike Will Case.

HOSToN, saturday, Dtv 'I ~
The Thorpdike VIII Gaze has been wI'hdrawn lfoHi
the Conrts bv an amicable settlement among the par
ties interested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02

Mr.. Frank Leslie has been. confined to his rooa
for TWO weeks seriously III, from the effects Of iA''
which ne received on leaving his oHhee IN frankior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02

Mr.. =. Bridges, author Of Phrenology made Prac-
teal bas received from the Biti.h Treasury at thu
recommendation of Lord Palmerston, To for HI .
;nxe,gatons as to the eauses and increase Of crime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Spc-ia Disputeh TO = he y y trouhe. 49,
WASH> CToN, Jan. ], 1860.
TIE BRAYcH AND GROW DIFFICULTY.

W A>lilNNlNNf "hi. ~ lPpv'
Tuy BRAyCn AND GROW DIFFICULTY.
The arrest of Messrg. Branch and Grow was
predicat,d upon Information which reached the
authorities that the former had notified the latter,
after Mr.. Grow had declined accepting bis chal-
lnpe. he would assail MN OF sight. Both are now
under heavy bords TO preserve the peace. 1t always
hos been uoderstood that Mr.. Grow did not recoe-
nize tie Cyde, but did recognize tie rsn1 oil defense
against assault.
TIM TINTED STATES DISTRICT ATrORNKfshlP'
Judee Roosevelt has distinctly sjgO,fed his &C.
ceptaDce of toe Lifted Ststes District AttOraeysp
Tor The Southern ID stIict If New York, and various
appIicants will return hulns immediately.
me UNIIED STATES TREASURY SHIP.
TIE vacant Treasury ship Of the United States is
sought for aDxlousy by several, but the bond being
$4,000 for $1,000 salary, it is rather embar-
RAISING
THE SPEAKERSHlP.
Horace Clark has returned, but as yet has sig
pifed no intention conc -nng the Speakerstnp. L
MIR. Sickles remains absent, Dir. Sherman Will ap-
prosch one nearer the result on the next ballot
Mr.. REYNOLDS paired with Mr.. Morris, of Illinois,
! Dft the lltiff utN ffhBAt q A''''"''N"'
NJ. RNuold.'- absence would reduce the aggregate
bot Bis presence would be important either II the
event Of The plurality, or if the contest should DC
narrowed down between Mr.. Sherman and Demo
crat by i concentration of the opposing factions,
which is not Immediately probable.
The present purpose Of the Democracy is TO at
tempt another rally sooner or later on Mr.. MIllson'
as The most available candidate. Messrs. Clarke
aud Riggs. are both committed Adversely and
without their aid an election is Impossible c0nceo-
! iug a fusion Of other elements.
TIE TREASURY BALANCE.
The Treasury balance, subject to drait, under
| $4,000 coo, or nearly two less than working mar
gin. Secretary Cobb has two and half millions OF
reasonable notes. and q miOnand quarter loan as
resources beyond the ordinary revenue. When
ever f6e House organizes it VIII have to meet
5000 OC0, which is impractic sole with The present
u,4ans. lie must soon ask Congress for more
money. There is no mode Of ratification other
wise. Secretary Colby esterdey notified several New
Yorker bidders for the last 50 100000 Treasury
notes. to whom be distributed greater pro-rata
than they were entitled TO- under the advertisement,
that their refusal to accept was legal. This ex-
ptdent to obtain means, SHOWS Tho SIfa'Sn'ehcO
condition OF The Department.
BRIDGE CAUSES.
r,,o i,npoytaut bridge causes from Ncw-Jcrsey
| involving constitutional principles, which should
have come up this week, have been postponed til
February, when it is hoped Judges fancy and
Daniels will be able to resume seats on thu
! bench, both being still sick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
rire I'm Sk0Mheyam. Nc.

BOsrOs, Friday DC. ~, ~
Tie skate factory Of Williams, Morse y So. III
Skowheeau, Me- was destroyed by lire on Ne1iosu"!
night. Love heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
DIED.

vY IrsTsnsdsnly az scarlet fever, suuiey Jsi.
Gso4s. ,oupse., .oa 0. David and Mary Van As aged
- IL fIp.rs from he rsi1ce az ia ftlSf Beiiod
svsnre nesr ou sree itaJ anc.' the 2! ta.
20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02

r7o A. ,rcan fri1ie Germantown, and steamer
po,.' TO o. , &c a. ShaRshae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-02
BRIDGE CAUSES.

Two important bridge causes from New-Jersey,
involving constitutional principles, which should
have come up this week, have been postponed tdI
February, when it is hoped Judges fancy and
Daniels will be able TO resume seats on the
bench, both being still sick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
The - NomlaaIIOn.

The Convention at Painesville on Friday
last nominated Albert G.. Riddle as the can
date of the Republicans Of this District for
Member of Congress; and it is evident from
the support he received, that in SO doing, II
but ratified the first choice Of the people. 10
say that the nomination is an excellent one,
and will be sustained by an overwhelming
vote on the day Of election, but family ex-
presses the enthusiasm it inspires among the
hosts of warn friends, both personal and po-
litical, of Mr.. Riddle, in all parts Of the Dis
trict, but especially in Old Geauga, where he
has been well, and hOnorably known from
boyhood. The zeal and uhanimity with
which he was supported in the Convention,
as the choice Of Geauga county, are an evil
dence of the high esteem in which he is held
bv our people. No other candidate, we feel
assured, could have received the support Of
the Geauga delegation in opposition to Mr..
Wade, who has represented this District so
long and faithfully, and in whose ability,
integrity and devotion to the Republican
cause, we all, now as ever, have unwavering
confidence. ''' DO ''-'" "
Mr. Riddles fellow citizens have always de-
lighted to honor him with their sufrages =
de laQ DeEu Aulllbt6u ~ AiAI l-ALi 1At q oAoA =
time, when he was elected Prosecuting At
torney of this county, which, ct a subsequent
period, he represented for two successive
terms, with signal ability, in the State Legis-
lature. During his residence in Cleveland,
he has been twice elected Prosecuting AttOr-
ney by the people of Cdyahoga codnty. He
is now the und0ubted choice Of the people of
this Congressional District, Tor the highest
Office in their power to confer I'D iua
The genius, industry and integrity by
which, without other aids, Mr. Riddle has ris-
en- to eminenee ia the legal profession, can
not fail to distinguish him in the new and re-
sponsible position which the people are about
to assign him., r igsn honor % represent
the 18th Congressional District 90 long re-
presented BY Jsehna r. Giddings and Ar.
Riddle may wellb be proud that none doubt he
will bear that honor worthily, never lowering
the Republican standard entrusted to his
hands, and fsaFlessly maintaining the princi-
pIes Of the Constitution in opposition to the
rule ofthe Sihye Power. L2 C.draor Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
~ TTo,-o- -seu-ina araohlus patsnt.


The application Of Elias Howe, Jr, for an
extension Of his Sewing Machine Patent ia
now bsflrS Hstg CoumiEsiOner O Patents, Il
is stated a. iheszlanhdl upon which an ex-
teusisn is tsktd, gre tliat The half milljon q
doilats thaesae-inSeatot' has aegiited as prot
It's thus far is no consideration for the actual
advantages derived from the use Of the inven-
ton; that new branches ofipdustTy have been
created by its,uneaus, shat by is use products
have been oheaponed and improved, and hours
Of labor have been lessened, while wages have
been intrseiedi tbAtil was the FIRST complete
automatic machine which could be applied to
the common art Of sewing. Improvements
have been made op HOws's invention which
have still further augmented utility" It IS
not kppVg Aqw pRny o. these. YsTs qngraiil-
ed upon the Howe patent, but the fatept Oi-
fee has granted $50 patents torimprovements
in sewing-machines, and Al for guides and
hemmers. aoa eirA'A
The great objection TO the extension OF the
patent is the fact that by agreement with
Messrsa Singer & Co, Wheeler = w 8ilson, and
Grover & Baker, Mr.. Howe cannot grant Ii
censes for the use OF his patent 10 other than
those parties The effect Of this is to keep
olhdfihpt ptovoAeUts on Howe sinFention from
being introduced 10 the public, because they
could not be used except upon Mr.. Howe'i
combination. The effect on the public would
be to compel the purchase ofthe machines Of
fered by the assignees of Mr.. Howe, or dc
withouttLem. Thus trade and manufactures
wOuld he injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
- Follrieall -. =.

The Republican MSS meeting at New
PkiadslP Phia wAs,thsilaFgest- gathering Of the
people ever witnessed ii the. .Tuscarawas
Vailgy.l ICassius- NJ. clay u rnaae III one of his
most telling sPes9ihFesss Rsq9beTrt COrwiFHr and
n.lStaRfOuy oflthe aUTbaua district, sals6 adj
dressed the multitude ''1'' ''''' ''' 10 ''' '''''
H. CZSiWpsQn editoFI pff f,fhs Waubesa
Journal, Minnesota, has struck the Douglas
ing and decfared for Lincoln and Hamlih.7 -
He assigns the hostile action of the Demo-
Gratis fnL-C666gSesssA 70 the passage of Free
Homestead Law, as one of the strong reasons
for his change of political banners.
The Columbus Post, dOAicslis still in the
hands of Miller, Why Dr.. Dawson didn'i
get possession Is svsfi0ustyN stated. One re
port is thatth Douglas influences at COlum-
bus have prevailed on him to refuse the Office,
and another Is that his commission has been
withheld by J. B. atdthe instance Of some of
the Presidents managers In Ohio.
hsIg0gnf III iao3 nLas ssS1 lu13 1l4 u lot i4l3ap
Returns from AZ counties in Arkansas give
Rector Independent Democrat 1858 votes
for Governor, and .I0hpspHsI regular Demo
cratic nominee, 1881. Six counties yet to
be heard from, The vote was, Tgsry light.
The. local elections in. Alabama. indicate
the very general defeat of the Breckenridge
candidates. The UniOpists have thes decided
] adwoufaun .g.|T.g --.I.NrH u P
NT0U6Lg IT, 10000 Go44Q
lD6fing Senator Cameron recent visit to
Gov. Seward, he was called Tout by the Re-
publicans for s-spe0eh, id which he declared
! that no possible combination Of eirclrmstaHees
could prevent Penney from casting her UOts
for lincoln and HqpiEH. r0n,the same occa-
sion GOV. Seward made q few remarks, in
which be challenged Pennsylvania to give a
larger vote for on able Republican Is Standard
bearer than New York.
Col. Jewett, late ONO U. S. Marshal, was
in WssbiDgtOp recently Il and called at the
White House, when the following converse
ton Is repertedI. !, alam .1TdiJ9 sd.iIuf
sfGood morning, Col; JeYetF; l suppose
you have come to scold me for what / have
3eep doIflg "a III x q 4 td bga ang,,;1 u I
HOh n" replied the Marshal, "Mr. Bu-
chanan, you did just right ,aih doing just as
you pleasol.il TshaEei no fault 90 find with your
treatment of me. 1t was Just what might
have expected. The-Of6ce I held has always
been at your disposal to be given to some
body. s%6bh could please you better! But
would like to offer you q little advice, now
that am going out and wish you well; and
that is not to 60 on. an1beA further with this
process Of decapitatiOR, for if you do, you
will not have friends enough left to give you
decent funeral on4he 4th of March next"
,s'G66d day. l1lBD DB6ehanan pa
tiGood day, sir !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
Hnn. Fdwnrd Wnde.


We trust our Republican friends outside of
this Congressional District will not consider
the nomination of Mr.. Riddle an evidence OF
dissatisfaction with our present Representa-
tive. Mr.. Wade has never been more highly
esteemed by his constituent, than now. Few
men in political life have the honesty and
courage for which both the Wades are justly
distinguished; nor can such manly qualities
ever be lightly valued in Representative OF
the 18th Congressional District. A constit-
uency that could lightly value them, would
never have chosen Edward Wade for their
Representative.
1l Mr.. Wade is no eleventh hour convert to
the Republican cause. He was radical Re
publican in principle long before the RePub-
lican. party came into existence, battling
manfully for Freedom with no hope OF politi-
cal preferment and when do so was deemed
fatnaticism even on the Western Reserve
Having been IN the front rank Of the Anti
Slavery army when its prospects seemed
darkest. it would doubtless be gratifying To
his feolings to. enjoy. for one term, the honors
Of a National Republican triumph; yet he
knows full well that it Is among the greatest
of all honors to have helped to achieve such
triumph, and, caring more for the cause than
for any Office, will resign his trust as cheer
fully as he accepted it.
.Geauea County, which was unanimous al
the late CONVENTION for Mr.. Riddle, may
claim the honor of having been, first to ex'
press a preference for Mt. Wade. AT a Con
vention of the Republicans of this County
held at Burton, in 1852, a resolution wa
adopted in favor of his nomination for Con
gress. Being present, be promised, in al
able speech, that, If elected, be would to tn
best Of his ability represent the sentiments
his Constituents promise which, durinl
four terms Of service, he has faithfully re
deemed II CihardOn Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
nIr. Breekenrldre on be stump.

Candidate Breckenridge is to- address a
Democratic Mass Meeting near Lexington,
KY, on the 5th OF September. An immense
meeting Is lhntieipatsd BY his friends, who
have invited Mr. B. to attend barbecue and
vindicate himself from the YiOlent personal
assaults Of Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Crittenden,
made from the stump"
In accepting The invitation, Mr. Brecken-
ridge says:
have not proposed at any time to take
part in the general political discussions of the
day. To this letter recognize the signatures
of many of my Oldest and most cherished
friends, whose wishes are with me almost
commands, and after some reflection have
resolved TO accept your invitation; not that
l consider any defense necessary before my
neighbors and constituents, but because it
may be well to group together and refute, in a
pubhGa and aithen6el IAahhef5 accusations re-
markable for their number, their injustice,
and the persistency with which they have
been urged against )me. L feel. that ii would
be unjust to my principles my friends, and
myself, 70 remain longer IN silence beneath
the torrent of this defamation; and hope to
repel every charge which has been made, tC
the satisfaction Of an candid and honorable
men. .-...-..... -r.-y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
Encournrlnr from De cod DIrslngs.

A.N
A late letter from Denver City to the Gin
cinnad Gazette states that the quartz mills
exhibit marked improvement many Of them
having measurably succeeded in overcoming
the difficulties encountered in separating the
gold which have hitherto embarrassed opera
tons, and are doing paying business. The
receipts of these, as reported to the writer,
range from $500 to $4OO and $500 per day.
In some instances the quartz is subjected to a
burning process like that of making lime, be-
fore being put under the stamps, with very
satisfactorily y bssnltsl Ths burning seems to
expel the sulphur, and thus remove one Of
the chief obstacles to the action Of the quick
silver in separating the gold. Many Of the
mills still fail to exhibit satisfactory results ;
but upon the whole confidence is decidedly
on fl,a increhse l1,t.A Ac0 "a 40 AAsA-'- -Aa'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
a ssor, spoech by Gov. soward.


Gov. Seward, during his recent trip Down
East was stopped by the crowd at Lewiston,
Maine, and compelled to say word. And
be saidi
fellow-eitiEens; What means all this =
Hhaeaignihes this largs gathering Of my fell
low-citizens, and these preconcerted designs
upon mel have done nothing, / have got
nothing. tCheers.) have riaed the pock-
cts Of no one. have no 'incendiaTy' doc
ninents in myhat. Three cheers for Sena-
tor Seward have got no Helpers Book in
my trunk. Cheers have not got sin
Gle aRochester Speech about myself RE
newed applause.) Why then this conspiracy
of telegraph and railroad TO have me way
laid and scrutiEized at every station2 (Ap-
plause.) Not to be facetious, however, Il
suspect that all this attention has reference
to the great Republican party and the prin-
clples which 10 represents, in advocacy OF
which / have borne some part. Three cheers
for the Senator from New York; am happy.
to-day iellow-eitizens, to witness tins evidence
Of Your attachment TO those great principles
Of Justice and humanity which distinguished
the public life and works Of the eminept
founders OF lulH aAfoNeiuueul1 anu II Will 70
the proudest day Of my life when see these
principles again dominant in the Federal
Government Isee clearly the halcyon day
drawing near when the great Republican par
ty, the party of justice and freedom, shall
triumph over every foe. Three cheers. ~
Fellow-oitlzens, you cannot find nobler,
truer REPRESENTATIVE TO whom 70 intrust this
priceless inheritance Of freedom than Abra-
ham Lincoln. Three cheers for Lincoln. y
The Senate TOO, which has so long been the
citadel of the Slave power, must soon yield
before the march of Republcanism and un-
der the Presidency as l confidently hope and
| expect) Of your own distinguished statesman,
Hannibal Hamlin, 9ecome the fortress offree-
dom. Three cheers for EamIin.) Fellow
citizens, time forbids that should say more
and thanking you, one and all, for this ex-
preston of your esteem and this evidence oi
your devotion to the cause of truth and free
dom, viii bid you adieu (Deafening ap
plauge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

NEGLECTED CzILDREN.-At public reform
meeting idlE6ddoH, it was s6dshty stated by.
the Earl of SALISBURY, as the result Of his own
personal on RI Investigation, thatofgab &hs adult
male criminals in London, not two in hum
dred who lived an honest life up to the age Of
twenty afterwards SntsE 0na course Of crime,
and that almost all who become criminals
sBtef lob7 ti9ioas esdhlrss Bstween the az Is Of
eight and sixteen. Observation eYerywhereI
will substantially confirm the observation Of
the Earl. Habits are so far fixed before e
man attains his majority that his course for
life may be pretty certainly predicted from his
2dohd dii6E daring De years between thu period
Of bis boyhood and manhead, Whenlb he passes
by the 9aps ef young gsq4tllffr7lgr11H- 4lf 7g1H-I
a aolaEqUa Gi& .1OOLd aIa5Am
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

The political atmosphere Of Baltimore was
too rank Of slaughter house to be inviting to
the stump candidate, and he hurried off to
Norfolk without rehearsing his old speech to
the Plug Uglies. The. Douglas party in Mary
land is quite too small to compose a Mass
Meeting. i can hardly make an escort even
in RaltimOra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

At tho recent grand trial Of Reapers in
France, Mccormick $ American Reaper again
took the first prize of honor. ThseEhibltiou
was ct the ImpeTihl model hlrm.
Il is stated that there are 5000 Chinese
coolies in Peru, and the demand C'ntinues.-
When landed the coolies are sold for S40O
each. The term Of servitude is light years
at $500 per month, two suits Of clothes in
the year, and two pounds Of rice per day.
Adam Hagerman, Of Holstein, near ChicG-
60 man Of violent temper and deeds, re-
Gently kfiledIa workman named Heinrich
employed in his bakery with club, because
be suffered batch Of bread to be spoiled by
burning. The murderer was committed for
trial.
The nine townships Of Thompson, Mont
vile, Huntsburg Middlefsld, Burton, Clari-
don, Hambden, Ohardon and Munson, in Ge-
Auga county, have populations of 9,4Os.-
The census shows that there are 1908 dwell
ing houses, and $50 families, in same town
ships
A double tragedy was enacted few even
ing5 ago at Gillespie, near Alton, Illinois,
The barn Of Mr.. Armstrong was set on fire
by an old man named Stephen Van Dorm
while laboring under deIirium tremens, and
be was found soon afterwards on the prairie
with his throat cut. Mrs. Nelson, living in
the. vicinity Of the fire, was so alarmed by 1t
that she actually died with fright. '.'''-o
That portion Of Illinois known as " Egypt
is great for peaches Ines as well as corn. 1t is
stated that ridge in Union and jackson
counties, 20 miles long and from FIVE to seven
miles wide, viii produce at least one million
bushels, of peaches this season. A large
amount Of this immense crop will be dis
titled. .au
Thirty-fve Threshing Machines, manufac
tured BY c. Aultman < Co, LEFT the Cantor
depot for lhs West one day last week. They
were worth some $4,000. The train Q
Threshers was worth seeing, - .4sa our
"A train of lOrty-six "prairie schOopers,
drawn by four hundred sixty head of cattle
reaching nearly q mile in length, arrived Il
Kansas City few days since, from Fort Uu
ion and Santa Fe, where they had taken ou
Government supplies. They all came n
loaded with wool, bringing over 7O;0O'
pounds J.-..p.. ....1. 3t,.s 5..,-. '...-- Ia
1l E. Dolan, a Iadl6. years, old, was killed. a
Fremont on the 18th by the falling of a clay
bank upon him. Richard Shafner, a Ger
man tailor in Fremont took spoonful Q
arsenic on Tuesday, as an antidote to disaP
pointment in love. The overdose did no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

b.. E. Dolan, a lad IL. years old, was .killed'at
Fremont on the 18th by the falling of a clay
bank upon him, Richard Shafner, Ger
man tailor in Fremont took spoonful OF
arsenic on Tuesday, as an antidote to disap-
pointment in love. The overdose did not
Inn. .LLl.-. - y y -.----- - VIZ 800
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
q re ersai FRsssbst Ban. =.

. I
The great rain storms Of last week extend
ed through portions or ia5e Of New York New Eng
land and Pennsylvania. The damage was
heavy q t6rsilroads, canals, and qsiivate proper
H. About Fonda X n T the floods came down
81 mddenly-6s to.Ro5dfrm and villages,
sweeping off bridges like strays, Near
Rochester a very serious breach qcOqTTed in
the Erie Canal, draining two levels ian@maeh
iuterrupting navigation. II
In the vicinity Of Boston, the rain of, the
2Ist was the heaviest eYer. witnessed. The
country vas deluggesda,' and the idsmsgs .tP
crops, gardens, roads, streets &c, reached
many thousand dollars. Ehe.guage at the
Waltham Chemical Works indicated the fall
Of five anda half inches 6flWatsr.
The storm Of the 2sd caused great aamags
to the Chestnut Kill Railroad, near Philadei-
Phia,s ngaFAy the eplZst oFszlO Ohresi
ham Greek With the sFnhanlkpeRt QyeF fity
feet hieE Farms in the vicinity and fnanJ
houses were damaged BY the Hood. The Faii
was not heavy m the -cfty Of -Philadelphia.
Some delays wer6sEperienced on the New
YorkOsklFal andI Easl RailrOads last week
in eouse5uehoe Of the ia6odg syAh
~ n N u AL 4 - - 4--4-lAL = q -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

lu 4G -tsI4f.
I ,,aA.i i,'aoul