davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
The Defeat of Van Dorm ct Franklin.

Official Report from Gen. Rosecrons4 y Fke
! rebels Sonadty Whipped-- Gallant charge
BY Gen.. Stanley and his Cavalry,
s.3S& y tWAst1NoroN, ATil IA, 1853.
The following has been received at the
Headquarters Of the army:
MysrsElsc,o, Tsnnr Saturday, April II, leo.
Agj.- Gen II. w. SHALLEoK, Gen, ~ Chief:
4 The following dispatch was received from
Gen. Granger on the 10th: l5lalfbfys
d Van Dorm made his promised. attack to.
day att o'clock, directly in front and on
the town. The infantry regiments on guard
in town, with the cavalry pickets, held him
at bay until their ammunition was exhaust
ed. The dense smoke and atmosphere fa-
vored their operations. 1. enabling them 70
approach very near without our being en-
abled TO observe them. Our siege guns and
our light batteries opened upon them with
murdsrous effect literally strewing ths
ground with laen and horses. VI
mad halted Stanley four miles out on
the Murfpeesboro road. He 1t once crossed
hisiorces over at Hights Mills, vigorously
attacking FORESTS division, moving down
on the Lewisbnrg pike, capturing pfeoes
f artillery and some 200 prisoners, but
owing to the unfavorable nature of the
country, was unable to hold them, being
attacked BY greatly superior nutAherS, mt
hanked aud nearly surrounded, Our loss
in killed, wounded and prisoners IS less than
100, while the enemy cannot be lees than
three times that number. They tsrs re-
pulsed on all sides, and driven until dsrk-
uess prevented the pursuit. Capt Mo
lntyre Of the 4th Regulars took the bat
.sry Z! spd prisoners. banging Of thirg odd
. 4. lI.IT. N H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
The Election of Last Week-.Large
Union Gains.

We have not yet received reports from all
the Townships of this county Of the majori
ties given at the election on the first Mon.
day Of April but we have received enough
to satisfy us that the Copperhcad majority
Of 1077 on Congressman last Fall is reduced
this spring to less than 600. We have made
large gains in nearly every Township, so far
as reported, while in not single instance
have the Copperheads substantially increas.
ed their majorities of last Fall. N
Let US compare the vote Of last Fall with
thst given this spring. We will take the
vote on Congressman last Fall.
CoLERAIN gave Mr.. Bingham majority
This Spring Mr.. Henderson, the Unior
candidate for Justice Of the Peace, got 2.
majority over Esq. Majors, probably tn,
most popular man in the Democratic rank
in that Township. The whole Union ticke
is elected by majorities ranging from II tt
o.. .. r.
FLUSHING last Fall gave us 46 maiorit,
on Congressman. This Spring that Town
ship elects the Union ticket by majoritie,
ranging from so to TO- I...
GOSHEN gave While (Copperhead 70,
Congress) 40 majority last Fall. This Spring
the Unonists elect the Assessor by ii ma.
jority, and one Constable by 8. The Cop.
perheads elected the balance Of theirticket
by hajorities ranging from to s.
In KIRKwOoD the Union ticket was cleo
cd, but we have no report of the exac,
majorities. .t
MEAD gave l6s minority against Mr..
Bingham last Fall. This Spring the Cop
perhead majority is but 55.
PEAsE gave us 40 majority last FALL
This Spring she rolls up 100 for IsraeI
Phillips for Justice of the Peace.
PuTsEY gave White 2Os majority. The
Gazette claims but 200 there this Spring.
RIcHLAND gave White 237. This Sprinp
the minority against us u about 200.
Smith gave the Copperhsads III majori.
ty last Fall. This Spring it is only I47.
SOMERSET gave AZ majority against the
Union last Fall. This Spring it is reported
40 by the Gazette.
UNION gave White 70 hast PAIL Yhis
Spring, on Justice Of the Peace, the ma.
jority is ".
WARREN gave the Copperhead White
10 majority. This Spring our average ma.
jority is 81.
WASHINGTON gave White 81 majority in
October last. This Spring she gives Union
msjorities ranging from to l& a
WAYNE gave 70 against us last Fall on
CONGRESSMAN. This Spring on Justice Of
the Peace, ii is 85.
WHEELING gave 0 majority against Mr..
Bingham. This Spring she gives tho COP.
perhoad Justice Of the Peace 20.
In YoRK, this Spring, there was not
much Of contest We have no report of
tho vote.
twill be seen that We have made hand.
some gains in every Township but four,
leaving York of. In three Of these four
Townships We have no report of the vote
except on Justice of the Peace.
This is good start for tho Fall campaign.
and should encourage the friends of the
Union oil over the county to renewed ef.
forts 10 behalf Of our holy cause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
Resolutions Of the sist Rest. o. v. I
Hx,pouArkss 6isr Rse q. v. lst

CANr ssAp STAFFORD Q. n. Va, April s..
The officers Of the 6lst Regiment, having
noticed q dispatch dated Cincinnati, April
4th. 1858, stating that His Excellency,
David Tod, Governor Of Ohio, had been
arrested on the charge of kidnapping DR..
Olds, OF Fairfield county, we, as, soldiers
from the State of Ohio, feeling it 10 Be our
solemn duty to support our Chief 10 every
respect against traitors, convened meet
dial appreciation Of his conduct, and organ
lied by appointing Lieut.. Col w. H. H.
Bown Chairmanj and 1t. A. 0rods;ck,
Secretary -,. s... .n,rittFf
On motion five were appointed as a Coin,
mittee on resolutions, consisting of
Surg. Il PEAi,cE, Chairman
.yyg Major II. o., BEoKETT,
Capt. III. R. BENDING, !.
N Z" s. NJ. JEwETr,
IS ,..5 Lieut.. Il. v. BRENT.
Accordingly the committee submitted She
following resolutions, which were unaDi-
mously adopted: q dLOt III
ti titi ,-f,f PREAMBLE. 40 .rs4
WHEREAS, in to.days issue Of the Ws III.
ing Chronicle, we see il announced that
His Excellency, David Tod, Goyernor Of
Ohio, was arrested and put under bonds for
his appearance before the Fairfield County
Court Of Common Pleas, next June 70, an
swer the charge Of having kidnapped DIR.
Oids; Therefore, 1fs1iiq
Resoiued, lst. That we heartily and
fully sustain His Excellency, Gov. Tod, in
the course which he has pursued ia refer.
ence to the. said Dr.. Olds, whom we con-
slider a traitor to his country, a disgrace to
the State OF Ohio; and worthy only fithe
contempt of all patriotic and loyal men,
hesotued, I'd. That we are anxious TO see
this war vigorously prosecuted to q speedy
and successful close our National Eag
having lost neither Star nor Stripe, whom
We can return to our homes and families
and again enjoy the blessings Of righteous
liberty. m .''..ai i'.,nH .
ReSotved 3D.; That we,r the officers Of
willing, if necessary, to return to Ohio to
enforce the laws OF our, country, in their
fullest sense against all rebels and their
sympath zers and followers, who have done,
and are still doing so much to ipjure our
cause, dlshearten our soldiers, and prolong
this bloody struggle for our national exis-
tence.
Re'otred, 4h, That we have much more
respect re t for Or the rebels in arms against US,
plish, than we have for the treacherous and
c"wardly Butternuts, who wish and pray
for t ie destruction OF our country, and our
army, and yet are not manly enough. to
take their proper. position in the rebel ranks,
where we would be glai to meet them. i
ResOtped, 5h. That copy Of ,hsss reso.
lutions be forwarded to His Exceilency, Gov.
Iod, and copies be furnished the principal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16

course, that harp about the Proclamation
aud the nfeger, but these kind are Of that
class that always have the diarrhc6a when a
fight is anticipated "A.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16

te Union and they win rather be ruled BY Republicans
ian do So We believe the in Connecticut were
solclious for an opportunity to rehyke the Admisra
tion, they might without comforting the rebela The
resolutions OF the Democratic party STATE were
ssp. hs sapo 10
ticket One Demoossdc Congressman has been los in
sss y yssH,o.s soSd Be- spared sy
within The bounds Of reasonable expectation for The
Democrats TO hays carried three Of tho four dsiricls had
asspss Ssoe ne nc
pic uless tho geiDananee Of the Covemme Il ils par
ss s ss', q 4. L.
union aud nothing else. Those who indulge in n may
not probably do doio,-consder themselves dsuionsts
The rseosndon o. The southern Goufed-rscy' and lie
Rinl dissnlltiea Of the unton- rCf'y 2fn 'isnds
4 Some tune ago the Republican pointed
out the breakers upon which, the leaders
were about TO run the party, but its admo
nitions were not needed. The disloyal fa,-
ton, Intoxicated with the success which
they supposed they had won, kept on in
their career Of treason. So confident did
they FEEL, that 10 Connecticut they made an
snti war platform, and here in Cincinnati
the managing Clique resolved to run their
ticket without q platform. Torrence want.
ed . war platform; but Pendlston and the
E,quirer opposed il, aud the latter faction
tripmphed, But they misunderstood the
people, They we're mistaken in supposiDg
that the citisens of Cincinnati wefo ready
to follow the lesd Of traitors. = Nobly did
our people proclaim their principles Tri,
omphantly did they eleot loyal City Cow
eminent. In Cincinnati; in Ohio; in Indi-
anai in Rhode Island; ia Connsoticut---in
every. recent election, the peace faction was
overthrowni and the voice cf unconditional
loyalty IL today the voice Of. the loyal peo.
pie, Ihievery one Of the Northern. States
the Uniov party has to.dsV 40 oserwheln-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
SAIuRnAY. Arg. l-P. ",

The stock market this morning moro than reooy-
cred from the depression of yesterday, and prices in
several niiauees touched tie highe. points of the
week. Tue general market was active and advanc
ing, with more buyers tban ,eilers. New-YorA
Central, with large sa,es, advanced TO 10, ex
dividend equal to 1921, ~ against l26. Yesterday,
dividend inouded, equal to u rise Of - y cent.
Aner the call thore WAS some little reaction, and
the price fell 10 l2sdl%si, but q, tile eloss OF the
day l29 was b.d again. Reading opened ut III Il,
the Board sni with sales OF GC0 shares, advanced
TO lI2 After the Board the activity in Readin.
continued, until il4i was paid aud the cosng price
Of the day WAS lli1 sil4i. Eric opened at 1851 at
the Board, an advance OF y cent over yesterday
mornings price, but sold down to loii which was
tho prico dunng the afternoon. Michigan Southern
opsu.d ut tho Board at 80 and with sales OF 3.2oo
,b,re. sold down 10 Ss and closed ut Ssi a ssi.
Governments were steady, but inactive. Bank
,tocks were quiet. There was no Second Board.
The market closed steady a, the following prices
for tho leading shares: Erie, lOii ei0li; Harlem,
l2Gl 1864; New-York Central, l29 9aioi Hudson,
l5lIai52; Michigan Southern, old SSi a soi; Read
ing. II4i iellil; Michigan Central, llii sli1; lid-
nois Central, Iliallii; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
gGi a9Gi; Galena, 99i 100; Rock I.and, LOG LOG.
In other siocks there was little change from the
prces u. the Morning Board.
Sterling exchange opened at 40 this morning, but
siser the declins in gold subsequent TO the sailing Of
tho sto amer it declined to AL at which it closed
firm, but with little doing.
Freights are very dull bu! rates are rather frmer
To Liverpool the engagements are per neutral Nag
"a 900 bush. Wheat At 3D. in bags and 100 tcs. LARD
at oOs. Tc London, II 900 bush. Wheat at 81. IL
bags. To Bristol, 20 tnns Oil Cake at 32s. 81. Y
peutral vsssel To Antwerp, 5Co bbls. Flour at IS
In charters we only learn OF IA Norwegian bari
with ~ 900 bush. Grain 10 Cork for orders at 7s ID
v quarter. The carrying rates are as follows: II
Liverpool, v American hag, Flour, ls Cd. a TO- Cd.
v foreign flag, o.; Wheat, American flag, I'D, for
eHn flag, 3D.; Corn, American flag, ID, foreign flag
I'D; Heavy Goods, American flag, 2Os., foreig
.lag, 22s. cd. a2Js. To London v American tag
Flour, Is. "a, v foreign flag, 2s I'D; Wheat
American flag, 3d., foreisn flag, "A 0Sd; Hsav.
Goods. American Gag, 22s Cd. arse, foreign nag
2Js. 9Xs. I'd.
The Beekman Fro Insurance Company has de
clar ed semi-annnsl dividend Of v cent, free I
Gov ernment tax, payable on demand. Tho OreI't
Bank, a dividend Of 81 v cent payable on the lot
inst, free Of Government tax. The broadway Ii
surauce Company with q surplus Of Ss''0O hi
declared a dividend VI 5 " cent free from TAX, pay
able Angus. 3.
John d. Campbell, for many years the Gener
Sup trin,endent Of tho Michigan Southern Railroa
died tins morning at Boston.
The money market continues very easy @ 5s
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

Rauner Says that Eusleu, a German optician, threw
sbadowy form into tbs chair OF Banquo by optical
means 1ntsose effect was produced
This has nothing to 10. however, with the attract
vepese Of the sIectacle, aud we are pleased, there
fore 70 learn that il about be produced at ai'
lacks Theaier which will be opened :or the express
purpose, and with an excellent company, on Ihnrs-
day Of this week. The necessary instrucions were
ob,ained directly from Prof. Pepper By Mr. II. Wat
kns VITO will superintend its production, and With
his wife (Irs. Howard take part in tho playa
sensational drama entitled "True to the Last -
which ba4 been chosen "a the happy Medium for in-
Producing .be spectral wonder 10 the public.
The widespread belief in spiritual phantoms for,
after all tho last thing that man gives up ID the
ghost will doubtless add largely to the Of
the newcomer which threatens 70 eclipse in
celebrity the famous ghost Of Twenty seventh
street.
| in addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Natkins-who have
Just returned from very successful tour in England
tho Ghost will be supported by ar. aud Mrs.
Floyd, Mrs. Sloane, Mr.. George Holland, Mrs. Sef-
ton, and other welI-known artists.
| At the other thes,ers there is nothing calling for
special notice. Nibo's Garden seems TO thrive Oh
the lolgours perdri1 system, aud We are likely to
1
have "The Dukes Motto" there till the end Of The
month and the advent Of Messrs. Forrest and Band
MANN The othe. Garden is uxuriatng in the sue.
cess Of " Leah tie Forsook' which continues to
draw crowded houses, and will be played 10 the
end of the week after which it il to be transported
TO the City Of tons Meanwhile, benefit Is
ann nounced on Tuesday for Mr.. I. B. jackson, the
we'll known Treasurer Of the establishment; aud on
Saturday, for Mr.. Mark Smith, the associate map-
agsr, to whom and to Miss Emily Thone The public
is indebted for Of the pIeasantest Summer sea-
sons On record.
Mr.. Barpum commences his SIMMER theatricals THE
evening under the experienced manal ernent Of hr.
G. W. Clarke. The bill comprises L. @. Wilkes :,
powerful drama of "Raiaele the Rsprobate," the
smui:ng fsrc, OF Trying it on" and series Of
daaees by the graceful Mile. Louise. Addition. are
constantly being made To the oIber attractions OF the
Museum, VI hch continues be the mos; enter
tanning places in iown.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
AMUsR uRNTg.

The great dramatic sonsaiion in London and Paris
for some weeks pas, has been the production tho
stage Of visible bat intangible ghost s.id to have
been summoned from tho vasty deeps Of science by
one H. Direks, ESQ.,, and TO have been first applied
to scenic uses By Professor Pepper, OF the London
Polytechnic Institute, who has successfully mustered
Il into theatrical service Humberless oommunica-
tions have been sent TO tho English and French
papers with the view Of exposing the mystery Of the
said ghost but their only effect has been 10 increase
ia celebrity and multiply its followers.
The creduous portion Of the people are disposed TO
believe in tho positive reality Of the thing. and 1t
would not surprise MS any day TO see letter from
Mr.. Hume or Mr.. Hewitt attempting to prove that
il Ia nothing more nor less than the disemboded
rpirt of Shakespeare revisitirg tho glimss OF the
moon and seeking an engagement In his favorite
roll in Hamlet"
the subject that VIC have seen appeared in lsto
number Of The Public Opinion (Lopdon, July ~,
the writer OF which says;
When we arc told of the mysterious effects OF
the great spectral illusion invented by ii. Dircks,
esd and that these effects have been registered,
20 lhat managers are cautioned that Prof. Pepper
will take instant proceedings against any parties
infringing his valuable patent" why, Sir, the stu
don't Of natural philosophy mas an irresistible dispo-
sition 10 laugh. Surely both Mr. Dircks and Prof.
Pebper must know tst these effects said TO te III
vented by the frat named gentleman Gro Us old ~
the hills. Showmen have again and again from an
early period exhibited these utions, ~ tho small
wondermens Of The sigQt'eer.
IL they are not possessed Of this information, the
following extract from An American school-book
will throw somo light upon the subject; CoucGyo o
mirrors have the peculiar property OF formiog in-
ages in the air. The mirror aud tho object being
concealed behind screen, or wall, and the OBJECT
being strongly illuminated, the rays from tie object
fall upon the mirror and reflected by II lhrongf
an opening in tho screen wall, forming nn Inn 81
10 the uIr Showmen have availed themhelveiI o.
this property Of concave mirrors IN producing The
ap pea ance Of apparIons. which have terriird Tho
youn 4 and the ignorant. These images have beer
PREF 4nted with great di,tinctness and bea atty, By
ra ,ing tiuo transparent cloud OF blue srioke by
IL cans OF "a chatting dish, around the focus ~ large
| ,soncnye mirror" This extract is FROM p. l6i o
!, "a School Compendium OF Natural Philosophy,
4 by X. q. Parker, Of the johnson Grammar School
Boston. New-York: A. 5. Barnes IL Co.. 1852.
In p. l65 Of the same work the whole psodu
operand, In minutely explained. Moreover, in Ger
many, many years tince, the spectcr made hls ap
pearance ia Macbeth" with startling effect II
tho "Mlrgnalis Of Edgar A. Poe that exten
sivs reader makes ~ sliusion to this fact: "V0'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
nared with tie corresponding time last year:
ro,.l. al %, 4,ssso64 9;a389 i357,6!s la3, 10

Tie coal iunnage for the las, week shows an in
crease ovor thu. OF the last week reported Of some
Il. 900 tuns. Tho most striking feature In the
weekly re,u.us is the very heavy tunnage Of the
Reading Rsilroad--elosely approaching 10000 The
tunnage for sne year ia nearly 5,Ooo,oO of tuns,
against loss three and throe-quarier millions TO the
same tina last year-the increase, as exactly given
by the figures, is 3A, 40 tuns. Aciyeas the trade
ia. there is little or no accumulation Of coal at the
grand depsts and prices are firmly maintained. In
deed. tbs prices realized at the publG sales Of S.rsn-
ton coal point very cOneiusiyely to the fact Of Ell
active rnArke, to the sud Of tho season.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

SAruApAr. Aug l. lBOj
AsNEs-The market 10 steady wth only ~ sderae in-
qury sales Of 20 bbs at 80 s for fots aud ~ Si .or
feula
COTToN-for ths close OF the week the market has been
very fairly active and noe salos q day Of ABOUT WV
balr chiefly spnneTs bass OF btd tc Or u'uuhs
COFFfE continues IN moderSs dcmmi, aud We nave
only to notice sslos Of 100 bass Mo at lidic eoven
ren Rio .t s2V 80 Ioob ll9 blss do roasted a. 80 d.
@ 900 ab3l W 10 and w Voo roasted aud ssHua DO
FLOUR AND MEAL-Ths msriet for Western and State
Flour 10 active end Irregular Ihe sivais arc vrty sa
hnt N. sressively large aud Winter ground am
b, ~ lower I'd dihGulL sale, whse iIesh svana ur
4, In rr1ueA and p hrmer Ia price The sac Ae UV pp
At haa % T3 m supctne State the latter or choice if-
.ac, dc, "a D0@5 20 for the low grades OF Western Extra
rs ~ old aDi flesh soud shipping ONO; 10 -
9 b6 ~ for trade aud Aiy bIaDd aud DO 31 % - foI
-, Louis FItras Canadian Floni s rather duh aud heavy
aud as 2DgK7 Is Tor uads aid family extras Souhsrn
knur active request manly Tor Oo'ofnnot use
>t price. are without esssLt change; sales ol 40 h9
L ~ yoa 40 MiIro 10 good SuprIne aud 10 fnies
Flour 4. rather quite. but eady OF 40 bbs at - ~
As rs for Corn Meal la moderate demand snd ID
sales Of 300 bbs at ~ ~ Tor Josy ana si ~ oF
| brandy wine. .,
80, o A Tor $50 Ob Dried APpos 81
~ ~ Der and lOOoib peeled Peaches at lA 70 do
| UlIAN-Ths Wheat mafkst 10 poorly supplied and II
ssuaI and quiet aud a. the close PSe' are merely
bod of In anticipation OF more liberal snppies aud easier
.t.s nrIt week tho saes arc $40 hGsh and consist o
ia 40 bush Milwaukee Cnb 1t &l oe1Sl l3i 1900 W
Apber lows, In store, ut IA lasio do Amber s'.u
arley Malt elected and nominal Oats are dn ana
pricss lower with free Sellers SALES OF CanadAL
5ya6lc Western at 68dbpo, aud State at IlGI1c. hys
quiet eovsc. for W@,sxn sn4 State Cora Sas'' ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

Orr farmers have met win great losses, h sscuf'
ing their hay crops, as must be sppsrenI u every
person who has Travelled any distance IN any direc;
ton throu.h our State. II is Not IN the power oI
tao most observing agricultlrists 10 overcome 'os
lotses incident TO such SEASONS Boston Joufnxi'
The LoreH Courier is informed ey Aiaermsn
Francis Of tnat 'c;y, that during the twen'y'iouf
iays from the 9Th to tho 29th, inclaSise, rain was
collected in the rain-gauge a. the Grand Locks on
fourteen days, amounting in the whole to lo,ozs
inches, or about ons-quarter OF the amount thaA
usually falls during whole year.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Total. Sso0 Jss
The Gold Mining Company of Colorado has Is
sucd the annexed circular:
NTN.lnnK. Ana. I. laIl


Corn ntNfSG CoxrAST oY C0LOgADD. b00As o.
mn. company orssnesd under the Manufacturing aid Min
ue Law. q he State New YORK ope1 a. h ci
h,e ho - William .teei lcr receiving subscpii'n' 70 The
cafits. stock ,
Tbs property 4 n. company e ,1ard IA Gfn County
ofsdo I.rito, o. he OF The rasrr cLaa Snowy
Hsnse u Rocky AoI Intans sir hundred mi- wet u
TIE Ms.oui day, days tayc from the City 0. A'rh
80 on tA. vsr con.i.tng of 100 OF land,
nr 400 Zoe In length niet-eciius 70 .ss saa -
Win. .od besrlng quartz Asrace lode OF ercevdn-
uch O.. I5ug been sunk two she = -
aud a1i the from tbea, sssAycd by N.ssr
booth GArsu " ptfad-p phA rTosius rich aud pronl-
s foe the nyestUsn Of esgits equal IA Aasl.ade
to tho.. Of California oT Nevada
The sectog OF me miDuz property wsa made under h'
r.r sups.slsou vi isn4 fethrics esq, the well
uo~n Mnlns gins,r and Professor Chsfie. T. Williams,
f,e.uty appointed Cous.ionef OF Mines oI Tho United
). atcs. IuEobDAE IL - isesdeAs
EpwlHp T IArN,s, Secretary.
The following abstract OF Company reports shows
,ho coal tunnage for the week AMI season as coui-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Dnow,ss C.suALr,xs.-Fredsrick Ral,. aged q

DRowISG CAsUALftss.-fnuerick hAi,, aSeI "
go. ,,.,inx AZ No. Is5 Atants street, Brooklyn,
,oxn.a NV falling staging hls Engaged Ia psstius
49, In eaa living Pier No. H. Nor,h Riys Ce
coa held sn qus., and rsndssa vs.aist IL lance
~h tho facts -,
,h nsr foot street East River, al then
nauhsr named Josiah Eupe fol snd lrownrd
M, body recovered The psTcnta Of the rosiss
a, No. l2g East F0ity ninth street.
a Fds, afternoon boy named Gaze. Jacobs fell INFO sne
doek OF Pier No. II Eas. kivoa sod~ss drswned
body recovered by Joha hudron. czea and
the parents s their residence No. hssssi snes@
coroaer notified
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

FALL OF RAIS.-The following table, communal
Gated by correspondent in Lawrence, shows ths
amount of rain that has fallen for the last ssves
wears In the month OF July. The amount Tor M I
yesr is mora than doable the average amount .
One of the freak of nature IL discesniDie Ia q
table VIZ: no rain fell at all during The mos,3 q
July, 1889, which is great contrsss ron NV
inches for the present month: -