davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

DEATH OF THE Hon. J. W. JEw1rT. The
How. JOSHUA w LEVITT, late Congressman from
Kentucky, departed this life at shelbyyille, Ky,
on Saturday last, in the forty-ninth year Of bis
age. He was o brother Of H. J. JEwrTr Of
GAINESVILLE, President of the Central Ohio Rail
Road, and THos. L. JEwtTr, President of the
Steaubenville and Pittsburgh Rail Road.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
NomInee for Governor.

An esteemed friend calls our attention 70 the
fact that in our nosice Of those gentlemen who
had been named in connection with the nomina.
tion for Goysrnor, We omitted srANhfs MAT
rHEws, Esq We thank our friend for calling
our attention to this omission, which was min
territorial on our part, aud We cheefuly make
the correction. Col. MATTHEWS is nov on duty
at Camp Chase. His worth. capacity and abil
ity for any public station win be conceded by al
who know him. GafaH t7elst 't I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

u CHARLES FRASoIs ADAMS, our new Min
lister to England, is said to have gone to Court
in dark blue coat, the collar, cuffs and flaps
embroidered with gold; white small clothes
white elk stockings, low shoes, and to have
carried O. sword. -.s.a ..t ..1 e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
Resolution of Thanks 10 Cen. Mc'
~ Clellan. "a 50 t-'7 f'lt

The House of Representatives on the ie1n
passed a resolution of thanks, unanimously 70
Gen. McCLELLAs and the men under his com
mand, for the ''series Of brilliant and decisive
victories which they have, by their skill ana
bravery, achieved over the rebels and traitors
in the army on the battle fields of Western Viz
Qinia." ~ A seaa eptrss1Ls sa' Gi 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

T The Republicans Of the United States
Senate held a Republican caucus. and nomin ated
q Republican for Clerk, and elected him, but
the Democracy must not hold Conventions or
caucuses to nominate Dsmocrats. No; that
would be reasonable, unpatriotic, Get out with
such nonsenses! ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

Mr., Breckinridge yesterday In his speech pos.
itively denied having telegraphed to jeff Davis
that Congress would not be allowed to assemble
on the 4th Of July, or that Kentucky would
furnish 1000 men to fight against the National
Government. IN. Y. Tribune. D., rs mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
Muskineum County. .

The County Central Committee Of Musking.
un county, have called Mass Meeting Of the
Union Democracy at Zanesville, on SATURDAY,
the Sd Of August, to appoint delegates to the
State Convention. r1ea r--. r--..f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
Gallia County.

The Union Democrats Of Gsllia county meet
at GsllipoIis, on sArrRnAY, August 50, to Ap-
point delegates to the State Convention, aud
also to appoint committees to collect contribu-
sIons to the Douglas Fund. r. ri7 ~ ,fn . sli
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,
THE SCOTCH THISTLE

When the stealthily approaching Dane stepped upon
the thistle, he cried out with PAIN and the Scottish
camp was saved. Let oil who have been Injured by
poisonous compounds Of saleraus give the alarm, and
save the community. PYtr's DtrIErIo sALERArus b
pure and safe. Depot, 3t5 Washington street. New
York. w sl.-a'f ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
TO RESTORE THE SICK 4 @


TO REsTORE THE sIOK 4 o
HEALTH, The blood must be purified, and all med.
cines are useless which do not possess the quality
stimulating the blood to discharge It's impurities into the
bowels. BRlsDRlTHs PIIs possess this quality In
high degree, and should be In every family. They are
equally useful for children and aduisadaptsd to both
Sexes and are a. innocent bread yet MOST r1Frcvr
As MEDICINE. -
The Hon. jacob BeyerS, Of springvile. Ind, writes
70 DR.. Brandreth, under date Of May II, 1861. lng
II have used your Invaluable Vegetable Universal
pills 10 ny family since 1t3e they have always cured
sven yhsn other msdclpss were OF no avail. have
ssn ths means Of ny neghbon using hundreds Of dol.
lars worth, AID am ssuafed they have received q
th0ufand per cent 10 blessed health through heir use
hsy are used 10 this region for Bilious and Liver Dis.
sss rsyss ana Agas, aDd all heumsfic Cases with the
most psnset success. 10 fact they are the great relI
.ocs "a nekStis and trsst y0ur vensfabie fe may be
ss ~ asse prepare % saesl.ss nsdisihe for the
PisDs sssd ne the lowest priss By the gross. J,
SoN " Jozs n. cooK. Druggist Columbus, and By
~ ssspssssas ssslss IA nsdielSss {. siIHl "
,lyls>ssIso, y, q N',.- +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

EprroR sr4Tr,xAs; q (gTdlJO lhI ~,
Please announce as candidate for re election to
the oce Of Justice Of the Peace Of Montgomery town
ship .. an election to be held Ausast5, 1891 1 'N
.iSag eS1 aFgkoad tsaGWM. HiHEYL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
CicrmOnt County,

The Union Democracy Of clermobt county
appoint their delegates to the State Convention
on the 9th OF this month. eco a,.no a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
JuslIce OF the Peaos

4 Ma. FDIroR.-Pisase announce the name q yAqon
KRpsmhrrrEa as candidate for 5usticeof me hsses'
asths coming election in Montsomsry toFinhlp aug
s. 1861 subject to the decision Of the Dsmoeraii' nom'n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
A HOST OF DEMOCRATS.

Mr. EDffois s-PIsase announce g. W. WAssoS as .
Justice 81 the Peace at the election in
Montgomery township, Apgust s, 1861, subject % the
-Domucratic nomination, and oblige Tg-IT1-y
ii i - MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
THE WOUNDED

ing quietly where but yesterday they fought 30
| well. . "a. ..i -g = ts. .. ',...' .'...gI.C
.-s THE WOUNDED. sr s.
| Our own and the rebel wounded lay -strown
together In blankets on the floors OF Hart's
house. Every available space was covered
with their convulsive and quiveriDg bodies.
Down under the porch there was another line Of
wounded. There was no difference in the
treatment Of the sufferers. Theseverely wound.
ed of the enemy were attended to before the
slightly injured Of our own army. Most of them
suffered In silence, o few slept soundly, but some
moaned with intense agony. One poor fellow,
an lndianian, shot through the side Of the head,
who could even yet stand on his feet with assist
ance, suffered excruciating agony. II he sur
wives 1t will be almost miraculous. Now and
then wounded rebel would stare sullenly at
our people, but the majority appeared grateful
ly surprised at the kindness with which they
were treated. Indeed, everything possible was
done to mitigate their sufferings. / shall not
attempt to depict the ghastly pictures of horrid
wounds and shuddering forms OF poor victims,
to whom it would have been merclful if they
could have died, but who lay on the cold, cold
ground, quivering with agony, with no chance
70 survive, and yet could not exc out last suf-
fering gasp. -. .-.
INDIANA VOLUNTEERS KILLED AND WOUNDED AT
THE BATTLE OF RIcH MOUNTAIN.
Col. Benton furnished me with the following
list of the killed and wounded of the 9th Indi.
ana Regiment, at the battle Of Rich Mountain,
viz; sst s E...
KILLEp-Philander wiseheart, Co. B. Jo.
seph Beck, Co. @, .1 .r.f1.l
q WoUsDED--Co. A-Franklin stabaugh,
wounded In the groin.
| Toaaoh iE,nL Qoah ..a..S =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
BEvELRY.

Gen. Rosecrans's brigade is here. The town
is being converted into great army store-house.
Tomorrow guard will be sent out with .
wagon train TO open communication with the
N. w. V. R. R., via Phillippi. That route
will hereafter be the mode of army communi.
cation with civilization. Webster will be the
railway depot for stores. Telegraphic commu-
nication via Buckhannon, will be opened to
Clarksburg and the rest Of the world tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

| Co. B, Corporal John Powell, Peru, L.; Cor
poral John T. Warner, Lagrange, Ia.
Co. e. VIM. Rufls, Howard county, Ia.
Co. II, Allen Thompson, Terre Haute, le
Co. @, Patrick Weloh, Salem, Ia s6HF-
Co. 9, Joseph Cook, OF franklin county, Ia
| WounDED Go. e, Charles Crumbo, New
Albanyi Chas. Pof, Howard couniy;- DurbiI
Mathers. Howard county.
Co. H, Isaac ThornbfuR; Bridgeport; Jsmel
Carnagam, Indianapolis. n II! n
pl Co. 9, Jas. Thompson, Salem; Jno. Sordyce
SEQ. d. Eli W. Cooley Scott co., slightly. :,
Few Of the above are dangerously wounded
One, whose name cannot learn, had his right
arm amputated at the shoulder.
~ REoAfITuLATIcN. ~ q
Killed in 9Th Regiment, 2; in the 10Th, - IL
the 18th, z; total, IL. Wounded In the on
Regiment, %; In the 10Th, 25i In the 18th, u
total, 80; OF whom 2 are mortally wounded-
Many of the above have received slight wounds
and but few will be disabled "a -
NUMBER ENoAGEp AT RIoH MOUNTAIN. II
Gen. Rosecrans informed me that I greatly
exaggerated his strength at the battle OF kich
Mountain. He left Roaring Run with 1900
men--notr moro than 1900 of whom were 10
the action altogether. and only 6Oo ct :one
time. t. i.a ff,-4ff .4H''' gig
1t 10 impossible to estimate the force OF the
enemy They differ widely in their own state
ments. Some say three hundred, other officers
say four hundred TO four hundred and fifty. Col.
Pegram informed me that he had "fve COM
panies" In action. Some of their wounded re.
ported Immediately after they we're captured
that they had Eve hundred to nine hundred.-
Our own officers cay that they had between
nine hundred and one thousand, but their breast
works and batteries equalized the forces. Sew
eral of their officers inferm me that the most
terrible FIRE they had that day was the two vol
leys BY battalion fred by the 18th Ohio. One
Of them said, tive supposed your regulars were
at work, and that it was no use to fight against
them" This is good testimony for the Ohio
boys. General Roeecrans himself said they
we're the only regiment who staid where he or
dered them to stay, and moved according to bis
orders. But digress The prisoners will be
quartered here Tor the present. A detachment,
guided by rebel Lieutenant, is out In the
mountains now looking for one hundred and
twenty.six more of Pegram's command, who are
famishing In the mountains. They are ordered
by their commander to surrender. We have
now seven hundred prisoners, with one thou
sand stand of arms, chiefly United States
muskets changed frem flint 70 percussion locks.
The wounded of both parties are being re-
moved from Rich Mountain to this place
Colonel Pegram is quite Ill, having been seri-
ously hurt by being thrown from his horse in
battle. f. - .rIsr CFS~
~ BEvELRY. '-
Gen. Rosecrans's q brigade is here. The town
is being converted into great army store-house.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

Killed In 9Th Regiment, 2; in the 10Th, - In
the 18th, z; total, IL. Wounded In the eth
Regiment, %; In the 10Th, 25i in the 18th, u
total, So; OF whom 2 are MORALLY wounded
Many of the above have received slight wounds
and but few will be disabled. ii -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30

HENTRAL RAILROAD or HEw JKA.
~ SET, fo1 foos Of CoaslNnss S---')on .sstiAs -
6ampsna Juncsios Whh DslSwATs, GA1NA~upni
md WeaAsSp RAilroad, and - nssson ~ith LahiS.
SaAy RAliroad sAd hs eonnscboaA, forming
rsstAns 70 PIr1rBU8s 1c Os WIT, V'sfOoi
IUVnrKR AkSArGusGSr.
ossansnslDg JAWS Il, lsS--IDS'a hav fseE ~
al0WsI
HAnmsslss MrHsss--Ais a., ioT n~Sson
&s.Ains rO~svlls, EArrsbNrE zush OA'dAs
MAn Tran-Ais =. a.. hsr nA<.os, n ssE sAS,
sMNa,sn, 1rsss Bend, FHssse, WuksshAnt, 30
lnM TDcgsn TBAu-Eor RAAssa, hhaiH.
JAunS, WuliHzsyeA AseAi,E. P0AHyins, HsTiS
tEn. rsnssua r1An.-S~ a...su. Dsshi.
tSsa, A1asbOwa ana M.deh skSsk
$50 p. u, WAI TEAm-PoE soA@uns.
ace '. ~, Wassa1 urPrs@ for Dassons Ais
sswn, GsAA Ag, Harrisburg. p,tsabufg. ASd tAs
NSsl ussp'AS Oars treuA Jsrv0 NV 'sTUsSS v
HxfRRsa rRAnNs FoR HAEMSSsno,
ne "a. a., nEprsas TrSiB tron hsW York, -
yvss = Harrisburg ~ y H., sssnsot1g RAIa HaC
WSA, Sa PsansylvNniA OsptrJ rsLlro&A, A@1ssrs
OtiArAl 9hIroSA. HnTth sRa B0alk. Asi Wiih OaB,-
hsEiAnd Valley Railroad
THM TAR0UaB Hxr REAs YAAIa aoI IiiA
WnayH, lssyss New Ysrk q Sp.a. AAh C1sAaAy,
aGsspssil sskias Ss.s ssAnss..sA - uArlseSy'
va rs.ssylyAa'. RsilrSa4 --.iA ne shNASs y sar-
y faIAlbarE, end bal 10 On stnals usA uhissgs
Tssr sssrs tAs u sAys1 hy tAktng ttls SaiA.
WizABKrnP0kT AND new TORE HmnnfY
LAays Nov Ysrk iroo. riss ~. . nssA nivaa .
10 aaa II - Az, . q. - anA 5.te P.H
NJ SsslS sasp = ssrsaA Esiaa aAA n~iaa-s Mal
'~ ''s' ~ sSss no .. sizAn~ s.sua.-A-L
- eN&1 .. ~ .#H.I|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30
Tho a.nts Res. a Tstr.
,O'or,l Harvey Brown Comma. ding a Fors

Co'orsl Harvey Brown Comma. ~ing hfor
fictcn), In his official report, says.
When II |, considered that les than vo hun
dred resularS with soms fifty volunteers, pur
su.d hvs times their number four miles an. sx.
psllsd them under heavy fire from the i'll md
they he'd desecrsted, II will, trust be conaL T.
cred AZ evidence of tieir having gAllantly psr-
formed their duty. The plan q attack ofthe
enemy was judiciOuA and Il executed with ordi-
nary ab lily, might have been attended with
serious lots-but he failed In all rave the burn
ing Of one halt OF the tents OF the 3 xth rssi.
msnt, which bsing covered with bushes, were
very oombustibk snd In riAing the trunk, Of
the officers. He did cot roach within 500 yards
Of either of the batteries, ths guns Of which be
wa 10 spike, nor within q mile Of the fort be
was 10 sLter pel'-mell, the fugitivcs retreating
before his victorious arms. | havo now In my
possession nine spikes taken from tho bodies Ui
ihe dtad, de,isned for our guns. Our loaS ia
Of regulars, four killed, twehty wounded, most
very slightly, and eigh missing, among whom
is Msjor Vodge,; cf tho Sixth regiment, Nsr
Iork Volunteers, ten killed, nice wounded, and
sixteen missing.
The enemy Lost, ss known 10 us fourteen
killed including ore captain; seven wouuded,
including Ons Lieutenant two have sines died
and five officers and tusuty-tpo enlis ell msn
pnsote and a. he was kno En 10 have eurisd
"a some VI ts dead, and PROBABLY most II his
wounced, thusa IA our hands being ssve civ J.,
ard unable to be removed. and a. the heaVes
les, Is supposed to have been in the boats a. IN,
teeo bTkatior, IL sas poobably three times as
great in killsd AID wounded - l nave nAmsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30
THE NEW YORK $40
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCT. so. 1861
f..r,,.. u.s.. a.ns,.a.a.
,Tov.men.s or ,ho Naval EYpsdltisn.


When the fleet was fs 'Iiy under way, on FIJI
day last, and the soldiers and sailors were coa-
graduating themselves that thers were to bs no
more delays, the ships quietly entered into the
littl, harbor, four miles from 5cualls Point, and
had scarcely dropped anchor when an order was
given for the troops to land in heavy msrehing
order. The surf boats attached 20 every trans
port we're soon lowered, and with the aid Of
thirty or forty boats from the nen-of-ua, thu
entire amy "" safely landed, and formed on
TIE shore in line Of battle. The mon expected,
probably, that they were to storm ssue rebel
batteries, bus they were ordtred to re.sabnk,
and IN n much shorter time than had LAk,n them
to land, every man was safely On board hi, ship
sgain. The object Of General Shtrman was to
fanilisriEs tho men with their duty, Ind
prepare them for lancing in presence o,
real Toe. Tho scene was grind rEd
imposing. The bay was covered With bols,
and the gay uniforms AID glitterinS bayOreB
which, IN common With tie waves, reflected
the suHlght made up scene Vi great beauty
ard activity.
al Order tho ieguls,inn OF the H.n,pcris ard
8 ldleis. The ira spot, will move In thr.s
eJlun M, and in pAr uf the main body OF the
,qusd.on Ihe trausp, IT, belonging to the
Fiisi brigade vii clu pJse the right column
tho,, u tie Ss.ond Bnsad and Ihird Ruels
l,iund Reg ment The centre, and thOo f tue
] bird Bri, roe, snl the Battalion Of Volun,esr
Fnt ineers, ths lsft column.
The order of sailing is prescribed fr each .hip,
an trose unable 20 Keep up -lth the main body
will bs to sed Tire G-teral aunou' C that
to oexpsli, ion Is INTENDED for . descent a me
onsmy's eoAAt, and lays torn&he ordsr Of dis
smbarks'ion ~ the reiectiyt brisudss under
their commsr diut Gccerus Tn, boi's are bs-
loved equal to landing resily 1000 men g.
oi c., au0 each cOirp,nf, rsy'msnt aud brigade
II land abreast, as tar a. practicable, AMI in-
t,n " form IN ns Uf battle IL may OO nee So
sary for Iheso fret landing 10 throw up antrouch
ments. n, regiment Is TO advance bsvond sup
por ir,, dis a-ce, except by sp"cial orders fr Im
Ire Commander In. C1icf Specific directlons
are given respecting tho operations Of tho bots
landing the expedition, ard respecting hospital
afIai Rsntbts.
One hundred Thousand rations were yesterday
di uibdteu TO tic regiments At iorre~ munroe,
AMI tho cSpt ina ot ,hs uansp,rts received their
sealed orders preparatory TO sailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30
WI, Mort. C.r.Iln. should bo L.ysI.


There are many interesting ,nd pleasing Incl
dents in the history OF the poop!e which might
have led us TO expect as much.
North Carolina was early filled up by acces'
sions Of fine class Uf ami 2 ants from t1o nOrih
Of Ireland, Scotch ii ghlindsrs, Germans Ot the
M0rAviAn faith, and ewiss from the Canton OF
Bsrns. The iOuudera OF the present city Of
Nswbsrn gave L. the name OF New Bsrns, from
The capital Of the canton whenoe they came
Their Immediate dsaceniAnts were as urdy d
honest as ih.m .elves, . vein Of religions fteln
characterized them, which displayed Itself H.
their earliest n' wbpapars ami IN the er,c iOn OF
q large numher Of churches. II sull ex sts II
the practical f,rm Oi an sx endst aud liber Al
syst IN OF common schools, well endowed An1
supported by tho Ia's with a ssgaclty quite uu
common in tho southern slave Bates. Moth
CuoliDa devo'es annually = her cpllsssi and
schools 437l. $50, AMI tney are W II nrht and
numerously attended, whils Spn'h Carolins,
many times richer, can spare but ti OOO yearly
for SIMILAR purposes.
In l774 an a4sembllge OF delegates was held
at Newb,m and recon Inmsnlsd the ctll,ng Cf a
COntiIen'al Con sress, AvOSing tbs most pa
tIiotic sen'imsnt., aud syBpt hizing with thu
poOple Of Nsw Eug land; and m the spring of the
following year the famous Convention was held
in N, cklenburg, A. Whish the 1rst Dsclaratloa
OF Ind pen isLce WAS anop cd, thirteen mOnths
previous 10 tha Immortal one Ot The Cpntmen' al
C1pgress. The Nc klsnbutg Declaration hss
given North C.rulna almost = ? e-eminence
over tho other original stt'e, tIr faSscity, cou.
rage ard pItrio i'm. such stare as this
would DO insane indtei to forfeit her high Posi
tion.
Her conduct during tho revolution was al nj
rahle, and the acton at X ms Mountain Is on'
Of tina N Ost "a lam of 10 whole war, whils he'
southern namessks wss 20 the very las, tt'
princ'pll stronghold 4 ths tories and dlsaheetsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30

eotresp rdsnt of the Philsdelphia krns
NJ nlay morning. relates The following i1si-
cent which occurred after the repulss ef ths
ehcis at RosGs leland In securing the isi.nd
y dt,d officer vas f1urd-stone deaA-vi1h
VOID, revoly,rs, &C.. ali comp etc. On exsus
down tn. throat, which was rsdolsnt oi Coy
rac, and an empty bottle by his side told tho
tale. He Ia now alive and well, pisruev, anA
rejoicss In the name Of Captain John DayiA -
the Alabama Second regiment, and u said V ~
n lull sousin Of JEFF. Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30

Letter, from New Granads rspressnt ti,sa
Irsr;c.n in,.r .ets IN thst ststs havs bs>n
s,ss,ly ccmpron Used By the indiscset and No.
sutl otiz,d nr,ion OF General Jones, cur minis-
q, th.r. in ,,ccs uizirg the usurpation of Mes-
on,ps IN Jups Last and by hi, su6seqssnt @no-.
dden of McswcTas q -u,l and illegal acts 10 sup-
poit his govsrna snt, which does ntt estend orr
an. half ,he tsrrjtorv Np palrion q the coun-
~, airco tb,n NJ Nuera has acted On ,hfs
msompton Of rec 1bitic y BY the listed States
caSsrnn.p,. md sr dea, ored 10 terminate The
sl@s Of The Joint commL sicn from the Unitsd
Sp'ss sno New GlayndA spponisd some I've
months agc, to settle the aa'ns q Ansre>n
,itiz-na
General Jones vas spps-,s ted some tins aee
sua IL successor, Judge Bu. 20, has ey mn
tine D obsbiy arrived in IL Vc'a Moeqn.ra
has sso, W his bigh -hauh, Hea.srse, n
legationa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30
BROOKLYN.

FEIdp11nED BAKER.-A baker residing
in Hamilton avenue, was greatly surprised
few dayS since in discovering bomb-shell In
the osii,re Off barrel Of lour which he had lust
rscsiy cd and was prpirpg 10 convert II int
hrrSd. The bOmb, on examination, was found
" 10 10, ded. The charge having beep carefully
Withdrawn, II was placed In tho show window
Esrsus an article In barrel q aou cannot b
Insgiasd by tho purchaser,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL

NOTICE FOR REDEMPTION or PRO
~ PHRrY SOLD FOR UNPAID rAAS5 ANO
CROTON WATER RENTS IN JUNE $3.50 =
uc ltics 10 hereby 4 ven " Ihs owners, ocoup.nN
NJ pIsus Otherwise in.ersstsd there n, ,hu ths
de,Ai I'D rtstensnts ofthe property sold In June;
o. oGon water rents of 1884 is puhisned Ia the 90 "a
marciAl Advertiser on Tue~days and fddsys OF each
uset, describing ,hs prop rty ~ slld, and ths u ne
which leaAea will hs Issued tnerSfr.
JOpEPa @ PINsRNsY, Clerk ~ Arrears.
DepAnmaut OF Finance, Bureau of Arrears, |
ocobor -, 1881.
os4a lfTuAw.ias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30
CITY NEWS.

INM0RArIor AT THIS PoRr-The Com
mission,rs Of Emigration have Issued volume
of their Annual Reports, from tho OrgasiE l-ion
Of the commission In l5i7. 1t srpsAp from
this work, that from the 9th Of May, 1Sa7, to
the corresponding da'c, 1860, two million, six
hundred and seventy .oLe thousand, eight huu.
died and nineteen emigrants reached this port
from foreign countries. We give table Of the
number from each nation contributing to our
ptpulation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-30

Tps year 1854 brou ght the largest number
,'rivals, the grand total for that year bsisg
3i9,223.
Since the estsblshmsnt OF this Commission,
not less than b3, Oil patients have bean treated
a. the Marine Hospital. or the diseases, 90, ,702
enes were contagious, and 20, PIG not, and 8, ,3I9
dsAths occurred at this hospital. 1t should be
stated, however, that over 80, 100 Of tho ca'es
came from the city. At WId's Island Emi-
grant Refuge there uere'. 1Ol 1926 admissions,
II 1868 deaths, and 8, 5,7O3 births.
The avowsd destination Of emigrants shows a
great preference for New York hnt, Psnnsyl-
vAniA next, and the Western States sfter these
two. Since 1855, no loas than Q, Io1 passed
through here for Utah. But very few were
bound South.
The total amount allowed tho various coun-
ties Of the state, for tbs caro- End mantsnsncs
Of alisn emigrIats, was tG5s, ,2so OF; tho sum
allowed city charitable institutions, for similar
duty, s10S 1O5 53-makins total of ts53,-
$50 SO. The total expenditures were o., 163,.
1876 90, receipts ej,227,Olo Os. oat Of thi.
fund many were relieved who otherwise might
have suffered as strangers In a strange land.