davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
OFFICE Miligrrk And CDcissaTi II. II. Co., /
InIILIC0InE o.. sap.eInDnI 20. 100.

NOTICE.-Iho following resolution was
adopted by Board Of Directors the nth Of March 1903
H,.sl,sd 1htt guarantee 81 the punctua payment u
M. interest upon funded debt % this Company the I
net earnings Ia hall Of tho q, year 90 The crieut nece
80 t the pufpose slA be Get OF and Immediately drp,si
a. owa viz: much may be necessary 10 pay ia. co
p po the sterling bonds ia the London Joint stoch has
AID uch ufn may be necessary 10 pHy the coupons on n
dollar bonds In New iofs which dePsis shall be held snb
.ct 10 this purpof. only end that public notice % the drpo
L,l be dp, made y pubcGou IN tho elites OF London Ad
kew Yofk Ia such manner th. President may direct ~
The net .anngs Tor the month Il July being more than h
u ff the o. rpo,e fund.- boon deposited with tho Lon
don Joint stock bsnk London and with Mcss. Nhsl9"
aner Co.. IN New iorE io payment Of the coupons aus
let islruafy next.
mesr Nin,ow Lsnicf Go. viii pay tho coupons on pre-
seutaon by doducng intcfcst q sr pr cent pr nnnm
Nm b. WATSON Sc rctnry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
DKOGRAMNE OF ARRANGEMENT
i rHr HsryfrfoN ~
EkAh- ADMIRAL LE-ofFsKI
% 40 oploAn, ~ rHE

-
RUSSIAN NAVAL tLEsT
D.. O>.n';r~ & fl~ louuln Horuri aIl rri T. teinf
10 r'sl.tstl's Of 80, 'y - Nev "a % Heai Aai.
81 t.fl ca The ,.otsf.1ent Yacht iAafsday morning
u.t.sr D. g % m q PET No bat h4Ftf AID proceed
ap >.rh hisef g. ne ag ship Aeiandrf ret"s "L"'
tr f~s..illus fsl By Do Common 'pin1i VII ~ re
..-i Go Adm a by Ad-fmaH iGoneai, hartman 81 Tie
JONI rI1fal iaullAirr.
Adm & lesoa.,i -ai tic ~ r'r VII ~i'h tho Commute
proceed 30 il, lot az gJI g. SafL Rvcf h,se salute "1
Z. ff.d lulrf ihr llfs.i.0n n Aue Con laftf
Nil be- IA attendance O. convoy Tie di,iinFnshed
,fufs .efhsf with to tontlr .d te nri b'i 'i ."'
anan 1unel o.. cry Hal whore formal reception
, a. s them from ia Honor ilc MaJ ant thc n.on
O.4nl 49, i-ey ~ receive tic congratulations VI oa u
H. enac fl., Division q tie Haiior.l Onsri under the
command Of MAJOR Gen. SANFORD, VII at a. ~ cscor IL
cofdslos with tie following ofdct.
NV oKK sept. "a 1863 I
OrxHnlt ORDER 10. 1.-THE Division " IL parade the
tf.t day N October unite with tie Mayor and Col
Hslr Admiral iesos.si and suite % tie Russian Navy
Tho Division huo VII be formed ON Twenty tifd street,
IN. salute vii BE- hrd by detachment nom the second
gris,is under tho direction Of Brs Gen. Yates.
Tie Inc q march viii be- publishrd heroAef ia the pro
sf,nne q ,se CONNIE, 'an ,.a 0 ,i4s sAYDFoRp
IN Wncor u. ".
The line Of march viii BE- through 2Jds, s,h sv. down
broadway the Of the fsfs 70 The city Hal
Tho citizens and Lot seep' the line o. tho procession
ar. requested 10 display tho national ebcns lIos cl dwell
lns. aud place. Of blsncss
shpmascr. requested to display theiE Gags from
Their vcsaclA
Alderman tAkIEY,
Alderman FitOMtNT.
Alderman HALL,
Councilman KEENAN,.
Councilman MCCONNELL,
Councilman MI RRAl,
ANDRE fKOMESr
Chairman Of Joint Conilliteo.
VIZ IlITcHnAs Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
THE MISSES HOWLAND propost
INIVERSITY Observation-Disclosures

pgps sos, yeas rr~bof.aeitrn Tor hus4n's Col
y, H,si co.. 'Ic tste a,ao..J az o. If lar -.f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1863

no CONTRACTORS.-Se Sealed Pro-
pcsa :ash inaossd with the title Of the work for which
the bid may % ossrd win be received at this Office until
struc,ion Of TRAPBLOCK PAYMENTS in the following
streets TO wit: tthst from Sd to LIST avs; Debrossess
ffom Washington to Wess; North Moore,st from Wash.
ington to Wessts and 18th from "a to Sd avs Blank
forms for the bids and all other necessary information can be
obtained application to the Contract Clerk at this Office
THOS. STEPHENS, )c..
ROBT. l.. pARRAGH, 'i''gh Aqaeduc'
A. w. CRAVEN, Board
Once Of the Croton Aqueduct Board, Sept. IS, 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
+ 0NG Island RAILROAD-FALL AR

r QNG ISLAND RAlLROAD-FALL AR
~ KAnGfMEhr-Leayc james clip and 3,thst., +. H.,
At M Mail Train for Gf-enport stopping Mt all stations
aud T. Express Tram, stopping al Jamaica Mncoa
Jsrsa and all Stations east 10 Ofe.npO For lshp At a.
M and $3.50 D. for syosset at and II m. and $50
20 D. FOR jamaica at and II and $780, s3t, D. 30
ami p. m. - - - 49, - -
m nom 3st stopping at all stations. Fare Tor this ain
al .scurslon rates.
Dor yosset ton ;undaysl a6.IS p. M (rom 2th',l stop
ting at all stations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
Danring Aeaoemies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING CLASSES
IA commence at No. 2O4 5thsv, on SATURDAY, Oct D.
Commence at No. l37 Montague Brooklyn on TUESDAY,
Oct6
LNERRERO's DANCING ACADEMY, former
J. lyN 80 West lthst has been removed to No. l535th
The Academy will open on SATURDAY, Oct 10. Pstcu-
lars In future advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30

SAVINGS BhNh,
Ctr,r ffd ~ snf 4.th T.
CHARTERED ia
sly PR CENT la4fAL-4 ALliNNFp
Depot. % ode GA before si Ot,lef VII cfa" t'iei
fun that -at.. . a.. -,
BanI o,,n d,y nom % 90 . sso Monday wednesday
AID Saturday LyriaA.s ifou . to q , a.,
aUGg r. LIE. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
Corporation Noiitrs.

NOTICE TO SPECIAL POLICEMEN
~ tfls.. f.os ~l0se nance b-sln Nth 20 :, lncu-
..sfI -i. md ID tlty sr~ria Policeman
glgu. te Jolly fos Ios. O. pfes'nt ih'E claims IN
u.f,.a 20 ~ Comfy nlfrau. 'ompifoa~Ts Ofice on
t4,Kbnh tic i" u o..oe'i 81 90 M Tor psy
i.H NArTHEw, r t----rNNH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
Cfrursions.
Gicamboals an0 Railroads.

NAY BOAT for ALBANY.-The steamboat
~ DANIEL DREW leaves Jayst every Tuesday, Thurs
day aud saturday at "a and a ". at 10 IN. Fare
to Nonk. 20 cents fare 10 West Point and Newburgh, 10
cents. 20 Poughkeepse - 10 Rhinebeck, Ivot. ,atsA,
and Hudson - Albany, 81 %. Connecting with n. L.
t,1tf.i and Northern Railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
open OCTOBER !.
NJ. PLUMB's ACADEMY or PHYSICAL CULTURE.
No 50 West fourteen,hst .
Yy e.ass Trercise and Instruction IN We
LIGHT Or PAKLOK GYMNASTICS.

FOR circulars with ms &c, apply Al tho Academy
Er G. J. ROBINSON, Graduate q Dr. Ie"ist Ihst
snd o. OEcr viii assist Mrs flub "a CONDUCTING
Evening Clsses and give special Instruction IL 'ocA gym
pasties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
AZLETON EROTnLRS.
HAINES BROTHERS,
MAN UFACTUEEI.S.
MARLROOMs No fsg BnOADNAY.

DIAKOS, MELODEONS, and HARMON
UMs-The largest assortment In the city can be found
A V'RTFRsS 80. 4I Broadw4y, al great bargains l,p
- t,d second hand PIAhOs MELODkONS, and HAIR
MOSIUMs 10 LIT. Honi allowed # purchased, ~ per
600, Mouthiv %, aeuts received for the Cash
- a., second land f!anos and Me!odcOus taken IN
rIsIye Tor ue.. INSTRUMENTS tuned aud repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
OENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf.
~ From foot Of CORTLAND; st-Connectng at Hampton
junction with Delaware Lacksvanna and Western Raj.
road and u Eastou with the Lehigh Valley Railroad and ito
connections forming drec, lie 10 Pittsburgh and the "ess
without cl-l@: 81 ser.. an ,aeo
sPRrHG ERRAEGEMENr-Commencin April 20 ise3'
Lesy. New. York q follows - Il,
H.xaIsprRG FxpKEss-At q m, FOR Easton, Reading.
Pot,syile harrisburg Maach Chunk NlisrnsPort.
MAIL TRAiN-At Ia. Easton, Water Gap sersnton'
Great Bend Pit,.on Bnghan.tos, WNx..oarre, &C ,,
u n. TRaIS-foT Eas'on, Allentown, MaGen Shuhhi WI
.iausp ori Reading. fot'syil.e. Hauisbaig, &c. ..
.. - p. M EastoU, Bethlehem, A<n,own and Maneh
Chunk
4.5OP p. s.-FoT Some:viIe.
6.lOP g-For Someryi,e.
7PM " rsrERy ExFREs.-Por E.ston Allentown Read.
inz sburg Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping from
jersey 1 - through 20 Pittsburgh
FNfRE.s TkaiN FOK H,RRlsBrRG-The g. m Express
Tran from New.Yols arrives IL Harrisburg al connect
Ing and West Pennsylvania Central Railroad North
Genital Railroad North and South and with the Camoef
and bai,y Railroad 49,
THE IAsoroH ExPREss TRAM Yog THE WKsr leaves
srwi p daily lSundsys excepted making close
connection Harrisburg with Pennsy iyania Reioad-~b
no change Pittsburgh and but TO Cincinnati and
Chic ago. Two hours time i saved by taxing this tram
ELiI.BLrHFDRr AND SEw-io rERKY-Lesve New. fofs
from Pier NO 2, North River, .. s1O IL I. i'1O ana
2 m. ,,,.u,
trip each way. JOsl Al u. siEANN>, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
nIRECT STEAMBOAT LINE for HART

~ FORD connecting with Railroad to SPRlNGElELD
BELLOWS FALLS, BRArrLEBOkO,
&c. Steamer GRANITE STATE leaves Peck slip, at
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Steamer CITY OF HARE
FORD leaye. PECK IL, Tuesday Thursday aud sat
urdsy.
commanded By competent aud experienced officers.
Ney.lork NAV IS 1863.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30

~ aud 30 East 24tht Madison iaIk Tcopols sept 3!
SOkkDiNG and DAY SCHOOL. furi- prepared for " e.,
Point, the Navy school College, ana Burucss American
psp obi ed to learn and speak French without interruption
In taer other studies Prospectus e oe had contain ne
o. the pupils and those 81 tci parcEi Tor tie past e t
Frof ELIE CaARL1ER, Director
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30

ID T.. JENK's SCHOOL viii reopen at No.
HI I2l4 broadway, two below SothsL, Oh MON
DAY Sept. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
IEW-YORK q NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
3d. COMMENCING JULY o, lSo1
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

Pa,se,sr station IN NewIoTk 27bst and tth sv
/ Entrance On 21tAst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
EOR BOSTONand PROVIDENCE, via NEW.

T'UN DUs TN uIu thV' IDE.NOI1, 'Id w W
IL PORT and FALL RIvER-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, leaves New ~ orb
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, at
O'Clock p. IN, and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayon on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, att o'clock p n,
from Pier No North River.
Hereafter will BE- REGARDED secured any spp
until the shall have been paid for.
Frsh, Boston is forwarded Though with great dispatch
By lxpIess leiSnt Train.
Z. LITILEFIED. AGENT. No. Y Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30

IEHANY ana TROY, CoNNtCIINu WIFE TRAINS
NORTH and WEST Trains leave; . 80,
From thambrrsst rom Soth y,
r,,s and no a ~ and 2: % 1921 M and 337 and
IS and y. 20 p III
Troy and Albany with sleep 1907 p M
INK carl 1880 p m. ~ 800
Poughkeepsc train, 1880 M 3t M, ard ls-I snd eJI
snd - and D. - y. m. p M
Pe.k.ill train, ii a. m,lll'!2 mi Ai1 m
and 4.lOp
SIM Sing train, J.i3 and aJO
o. m ~ and $50 p. IN
lonk,rs train, q l9;RS
Va Sundays Il . y p. m, rom whist.
Teiets may procured at any Of e Offices Of Necous
T,rfrs n York and Brooklyn and baggage checked ut
h. ous. TO al points the road and TO Saratoga springs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER, FlTCHBURG NASHUA
LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The and stanch steamers q the Norwich line.
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NETWORK
leave NewYok daily lSundsys excepted O'Clock .. m,
from Pier No. 50 North River, foot Of yesryst,
FOR NEW-LONDON,
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from the
above points Norwich Worcester Boston Worcester
Worcester Nashua and New London Northern Railroads
Freigk, the lowest For information inquire
Q. T.. S. MARTIN, Ag gent, the Pier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
yTuE NKITISH And NORTH AMERICAN

TNUI UKITISU md NOKIH AMENICAN
ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN SEM-lORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING
Az COkk IIARBOR,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LlNERPQoL, CAL
LING Al HALIFAX AND CORK HARbOR.
ARApTA oo..I.av~s IIos,on.... Wodn@sday sept. 90
GfIlNA. Aud.ls1u leaves New OK. cdn'sday oct
FfrROPA shannon leave. Weinssday. Oct Il
PERSIA Lo,t.....caves New. foIs.. Ncduesday Oct y
AFRICA Boston sdacsdsy, Oct %
SCOTIA raves Sew oh. "Wednesday, Nov 4
TEoM sEW.YOHg TO LIVERPOOL
Chief t.Nu Ileslsf : To- -
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Psssage. ......................fllI %
Second stln fassa % p"
PAYABLE gold - equivalent IN United states currency
Esfihs not SECURED until paid FOR.
A. eHn.rielcsi slfr.0n on board.
I owners w not be accountable Tor Specie
Valuable. unless Bs d Lsns having the value IpEe.cd
are ,si.d therefor.
foI Freight OF Fssssse apply TO
r. tiNARD No. I p on lhlg green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
PROOKLYN NGHTS SENuNARY.-This
DERKSHIRE FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS.

IP-Kdwards ace s1,kblge Mss. The Winter session
~i begin OH MONDAY October s 1861 4 few vacancies
reran 70 be hcd. HENRY THOMAS HUNTER fEiDl-
kAND HOFFMAN. Mr. HUNTER can be at No. a
West I1th-st.. New-l ok, until the 2lst inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
lnstrncticn.
ABBOT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES

y p. corner Pafk-av. and 3S;h-st.
The Autumn Session will commence WEDNESDAY.
It, tONftA.N ID. -khDOt, Arll'ipi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30

GALWAY LINE.
u Tie
ATLANLlC IRISH ROYAL NNL sIEAh
NAVIGATION tOHPANf
ADRiATiC. ! 40 hoIs. power, frp TINS
HiBFRNiA. loo horse power 900 tuns-
COLI nhlA / 80 hof,c power a"' tun'
ANGLIA. 100 horse power ~" saA''
Tie lna.ullc.ll Il. nshiQ
ANGLIA
,.u .,u rom BOSTON Tor GALWAY and LiNIRPOoL on
TUESDAY. October Q. to be followed ~ tie SOLlAoi
iiom S,a-loTs. oct 20 - -, =
Ra Of passage payable IL so4 81 equivalent In cur
T,Acy. -.
fff AiiAn'ssssf ssFs'''''''
AiiffNl'2is
s.rf'a.-
Passenger f0ra ardcd also 20 London, Paris hnuufs'
Ia,fo FRENCH Rotterdam. Antwerp, &C. a. lowest tates
Pace nom fyrrpoo. Galway to Ne" loA aid boston
as : IS Us and I 100
foT passage apply to - ,,,. =. ,,p,
fof ne sh' and other information. apply TO 49,
LAM kENt r. GILES 4 co. II south W imam 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
NOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD,

CTONINGTON LINE Tor BOSTON, via GRO
- TON. NEW.LOSDOS, sTONiNGTON PROVE
DENCE. NEWPORT, TAUNTON, and NEW .BEDf ORD
The splendid steamers COHMONNEALIH and PLY
MOUTH ROCK viii leave Pier No Is y X, foot of Court
land,.st. daily iexcep, sunday, at P. n <c
Freight taken low By any other line once Of Com'
rsny No us West-st, corner Of touT;landtst
N.w.Yors Mach D. 1905 w 81 EDWARDS Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
Ocean cleaners

L'OR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.-A first
class steamer will leave New.fork on the 3D. 18Th and "a
Of each month except when those dates fall SUNDAY,
when the day Of departure will be the MONDAY following
For freight passage apply at the only office No Bowl
inggesn d. Il. ALLEN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30

L'OR RONDOUT and klNGSION.-The
i steamer THOMAS CORNELL, tart DAVID Abbcy IT,,
leave New ioIs foot OF Jay IT, every Tuesday Ihus
day and Saturday. o'clock p Returning, VIII !.ave
koudou every Monday "Wednesday and Friday at CLOCK
D. u landing a. New bsh Milton and Poushkecpe each way
lhr Il, viii confluence running Friday sept r. 1903
NOR CATSKlfL and MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
j The steamer THOMAS POWELL VIII leave loot OF
tmnklu.si TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS OF each week ~
70 M and or SATURDAYS at p. M, landing al Maiden
ting STAGE Catskl 20 IN" Mountalh
Delhi aud Glboa. Leaves C,shh ior rev iotk On hioN
DAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS att p M
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15
WESTERN KANSAS,

Hon. Johnson Clark, one of he Con.
mis.ioners to locate The Agricsltuysl School
Lands, has returned TO bis houc ID Eastern
Kansas, and is highly impressed with this
section Of country. A correspondent Of
the State Record speaks thus of his oh.
seryations:
Among the many interesting reminis-
cences of his western observations, Mr.,
Clark stated that be found growing indig-
enucusly on the prairies, species Of Flax
having a strong fibre, and from appearance
nearly or quite equal in value to the culti-
waited crop of the Eastern States. He
called ON lady residing on Mill Greek,
Washington county, who had personally
prepared aud Sold Of The last years crop,
twenty-ss,e dollars worth Of the FIBRE
sn.any families were also found in the same
viciuity who had manufactured sufficiency
Of linen, thread, &C., to supply their do
mestic wants. 49,.
"Mr. C. further stated that many of the
settlers were boupti fully supplied with ex-
cellent beef, which they procured from the
buffalo herds of that region also, that
large supplies of salt are readily obtained
from the numerous salt springs abounding
in that locality"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15
The Latest Telegrsphie Rumors.

A dispatch to the Baltimore American
from Morris Islaud says operations there
are progressing farorably. 500 prisoners
had been captured ON Folly Island, The
new Ironsidcs was within three hundred
yards Of Fon Sumter. The enemy were
erecting heavy batteries on James Island.
Our reinforcements had arrived.
A French vessel arrived at Vera Cruz
with an English vessel in tow, with cargo
Of arms, &c, valued at three hundred thou.
sand dollars. The English vessel Ultimate
ly cleared for Matamoras, but her cargo was
intended for the rebels iu Texas.
The Washington Chronicle says import
ant movements are in progress which will
certainly result in The capture of Mobile.
A dispatch from Washington says srti-
cles appearing IN the journals of that city
represent, and the papers elsewhere the
same, that war with Great Britain Is
inevitable. The assumption that these
articles are authorised BY the Government,
or made upon any knowledge of its views,
is without foundation.
All rebel (officers) prisoners are being
gathered st Johnson Island, where they will
be held till definite arrangements for ex-
change are made. - :. ...,..
Thirty -one counties in Kentucky show .
Union majority of 10000.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15


The Monthly Report issued By the Agri-
cultural Bureau at Washington, for the
month of June, is pecsssarily very favora-
BE to Kansas, no other State making .
better showing for crops. That portion
relating to the weather is copied below:
Z The table Of the weather presents
much that is highly interesting. In most
of the States the month Of June has been
very dry, but in. Kansas, Kentucky and
Missouri there has been enough rain. In
Ohio and Penssylvaois plenty has fallen,
but during the last half only Of the month.
The report from Michigan 10 very extraord.
mary, showing depth Of rain 1907 in
ches, ten of which fell on one day.
"The returns from the farmers corrob-
crate those relative to the fall Of rain, by
the Smithsonian observors. They are, in
other respects, exceedingly interesting.
Thus We see in Kansas which lies on the
line separating the showery summer climate
of the States from the dry one Of Californ-
ia and New Mexico) the entire returns
present an abundance of rain. So, too,
but not quite to the same extent are the
reports from Missouri, Of which, however,
there are few on account Of the war. Bot
Iowa is the reverse Of Missouri, reporting
6fty-one counties ve,y dry Wisconsin has
fourteen Gerry dry, eleven dry against twelve
favorable, and the entire returns from Min
nesota exhibit every county % very dry.
Why this remarkable difference between
Kansas and Minnesota
Again All the States lying esst Of the
great lakes have had much more rain than
those south Of them during the FIRST three
weeks of June. Whence have these rains
come? Were they produced by the cold
west winds condensing the evaporation from
the lakes? And Why do Kansas and Mis-
souri, receive SO literally from the evspora-
tions of the equator, whilst the States north
of them have 20 little, and Minnesota none?
The answer to these questions, to be under
stood, must be preceded BY an explanation
Of that wonderful atmospherical machinery
which the Creator has designed for the diff
fusion of heat and the distribution of mois-
ture. The repwts for the Smithsonian In.
stitution must be closely scrutinised as to
the temperatures, the direction of the winds
and clouds, and the altitude of each place
Of observation. An article on these matters
will be prepared for the ensuing monthly
report.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15
The Kentucky Election.

On the FIRST day of January last Preei-
dent Lincoln re affirmed and made binding
the Emancipation Proclamation. He did
90 with the entire Copperhead press and
influence bowling at his heels. They told
him it would drive the Border States, Ma
ryland, Kentucky, and Missouri. into .
league with tie rebellion. It would alien
ate the conservative" States. .7r s6l
Behold the result! t e!3-. ..a.-.-
Kentucky has just held her FIRST State
election since that Proclamation, and she
has given twenty thousand majority for
Bramlette, the " Abolition candidate. for
Governor, as the St. Louis Republican call.
ed him. f
We sincerely believe that within three
years Kentucky and Missouri will be more
radical States than Kansas Thither facts
are tending.-Coaserratiue. ls.4rl