davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

g NOTICE TO sUTLERS.
SUTLERS WISH SG TO On ARTIR yesouv =
for James River or its tributaries, can have :.
them furnished by inquiring Of JAMES II
JOHNSON, foot of Eleventh st.est, Rilsy,s
Wharf. 1.t--t j.pvs -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

GOLD VS.. CURRENCY FOR sALE.-A Table off
the gradual depreciation monthly. from JANUARY
l7 to June, 1881, when 500 gold became
to SIP ,0O currency Enclose 81, to Box 40 Post
Office baltimore, Md. te l5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

~ - AND BIN d s =.
Receiving constantly q choice article of SASH,
fDHoRS. AND LIN Dis of Boston Mandatory. OF
sumo rior style and workmanship. which we are Oh
Werespectfully invite builders and others to- call
and exs mine our stock Of goods: ,u,pa
anu FENWICK Il STEWARf.
gaJEBo' 20 g' OEce-west side of seventh s.ase''
je Is lmr IL. AZ Oen.- - =
PROPOSALS. WILL BE REoHlvEp n NON
L Undersigned at the Mnyors ume oS Construct
ins culsst IL m s.s.os
Third street ss St;r sss rrsg,ors \. Once.
BaSsm per Suss set dS, sss
stone SEE IL: ssossas .sss .S.
dude se ss snS s1 q ~ 49,
will sr'isin al f Efeh "a Is WALLACE. Hsror.
1 teIk,ytT ~ IIntellixeneer' Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
Hx.cARRIAGgN CARRIAGRsl.

a@ 'AkhiStSSkkskISsaaf EssII s@k
On hind, and eesssan.Iy an,shins ep, sns
SS1 Nc ;sd sct Hr seS sksssY
EXTENSi6S and sHAL F-TOPs, &c, &c. Siso'
several Light Grocery and Express WAGONS,
which will bssofd at duced rates, to close out
Persons in w.nt wnuM DO veil to purchase early.
as prices '1 So ;ST.ffn SsEaGhh eo.ehm.t
jeT-st' 374 D. and 81 - Eighth street.
u ~ '.-''~ : Now is Yo UR CHANCE
!. For sale, q very desir.bl. little
= "a M,
containing about 80 Of land good state of
cultivation. and well watered. situated in Fairfax
cnunty Va, adjoining Arlington + arm, miles
d slant from Washington lty and only % minutes
walk to Georgetown marsstr Apply t.
Washington city, No. 141 south st,
je 17-eo6t- Island.
w WV WOOD MbrInInSSGSsv or,
UNITERr STATES "a
WOOD MOULDING MILE,
os24 and % South Fifteenth street.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Always on hand large stock of the above
articles, maize Of the very best material
Orders filled at the sh ortest notice.
Freish paid to Washington, free of charge.
EsLER BROTHERS.,
jel Him -. Proprietcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

400 FRENCH FIREBoARD PRINTS. AQC
| Just received choice ssection Of the shove, Of
! y AARKRfTER's, No, ls6 7th street,
Eight doors abovs 0dd Fellows Hall.
1 Terms cash. ~ 2s-irnif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

q REWARD. -Strayed or stolen, on Sunday
S0C last, 3 black and white CALF about IS months
old. The finder will receive the above reward by
bringing it at No. 366 2lst, between g and SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

WS REWARD.-Strayeda away on the 18th inst,
J9C buffalo cow, with head. back and belly
White; pale red on the sides. The above reward
will be given if returned WIN. DARLINGTON, on
corner Of 1st street west and street north below
ct. Aloysius Church. je 6-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

Q9 At ISLAND HALL,
Cor ner of Virginia Avenue and 9th Street.
The ladies o Grace Church Rev. Alfred Hol-
mead RectorD will open their Fair for the sale Of
useful and fancy articles. for the benefit of Grace
Church, on MONDAY next. June d. A large and
splendid collection of articles will be present ted
suited to the season, and calculated to secure the
patronage of the friends of the church and pu
generally. Season tickets, adults, so cents; chill
dren. Is cents. je law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

ZEE .PLBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
tow. ~ tnHt the UNION HOTEL, George AAk
and is now open to the travelling commu- ia:
nlly: Inc nntel has been refurnished with ex-
remain in the city during the summer months viii
find the ICONS I large. airy and comfortable The
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
* Plan
SECOND-HAND PIANOS NOW In STORE
One for $50
One for $50.
One for $lnO. "2v'

EOR saba CANAL BARGE, schooner
Sigged carving abSqt xI g l. tons suitable for
adelphia built SIX IFS Just the thing for pleasur
boats. Also, 20 bills. POTOMAC sHAD. T.
DAYTON; 40 south Washington street, Alexan !.
Prince and Duke. .f.s.4 jel63t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

OILLIAKD TABLES FOR SALE.-The Subscri-
Id Der las THREE FIRST GLASS
BILLIARD TABLES. nearly new, m m
ne At sha ssd OF very sor Ds
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue. jel4-f
WOOD FOR SALE.-About 400 cords of Wood
w Oak and Pine, about three miles from Wash
lnEton on the railroad, and within quarter of q
mile Of Rives'" Sli ~ and the turn pike For
faie low: Apply to W. VEITOH, Attorney at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
NJ REMOVAL.
NOTICE TO FAIRNESS, MARKET GARDEN
ERS AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS.

je ltd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17
PURvEYoR's Off CE,

MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFF CE, ~.
Nl WASHINGTON. D. c., June Is, 1864.
All dealers in this city and cor getown, who wish
to sell to the Medical Puryeying Department, are
requested to send to this office on ths MON DAY Of
each week, sealed list of the articles they may be
prepared to furnish. ut short notice, with the
price of each attached to the same
G. SUTHERLAND, ~,
jel5-tf Surg. U. 8. A., Medical PuryeYor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-17

NJ NOTICE. MOUNT VERNON BUILDING
u ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of stockholders will be held
At Potomac Hall. corner of Maryland avenue and
18th street. on FRIDAY EVENING, the nth nst
at o'clock, when election will be held for Of
fcers to serve the ensuing year Stockholders
fsilng to attend subject themselves to fine of Is
cents Ijel53ttl CHAS WILSON. Sec'y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
UNION REFUGEES.

Tho correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, states that Union refugees
nre daily arriving from the interior of
Georgia and Middle Tennessee in large
numbers. Here they are dependent upon
the bounty Of the Government until ar
rangemnts are completed for sending
them North. The picture Of desti'ution
and suffering presented by all Of them is
truly hcart-rcndng. They are almost
naked, and The traces of gradual starva-
tion orc visible upon their gaunt forms,
that resemble wolk'nt skeletons. Moth
ers with sickly children with scarcely
enough rags left 20 cover their nakedness
are forced to listen to their cries for
bread and press them to their bosoms in
the embrace of death; sons arc TO be
seen supporting the troubling forms Of
parents as they fuint beneath the fatiguc
of travel and starvation, and are unable
to qucnch their hunger. Could your
phiIanthtopic men aLd wcmen OF tho
North witncss the ray Of ily that lights
their countcnanccs, and behold the
grateful look as the sunkcn eyes of these
starved loynlists are raised to heaven in
mute returns of thanks to God for the
Government raliln8 distributed to them,
they would, in the distribution Of their
bountiiul supplies, remember this class
of their fellow-croa;urcs, upon whom the
war has fallen with crushing weight.
One circumstance however, strikes the
spectator as little singular. Many of
these refugee families arrive with their
negroes children, for whose welfare they
seem as much concerned as for that of
their own flesh aud blood.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07


0%5-A melancholy yet sublime incident,
says the Washington Chronicle Of the
l7th, is connected with the last hours of
General Duford's life. When Mr.. Lin.
coin was informed by Clement d. Dar-
clay Of Philadelphia, yesterday morning,
that the sands Of existence ofthis gallant
soldier were fast running out, "Toc late
for rescue, and lco true for doubt" the
President took a card addressed il to the
Secretary Of War, and directed that ciiicer
60 appoint Brig ader-Genoro Buford q
Major General in the American army.
lie wrote upon the card these words: al
am informed that General Buford will
not survive the day. 1t suggests itself tc
me that he be made a Major General for
distinguished and meritorious services al
the battle Of Gettysburg" Mr.. Barclay
carried this welcome assurance TO the
dying hero, and had the satisfaction oI
breathing into his ear the fact that hi.
sacrifices and sullerings for his Govern.
mcnt had not been forgotten by the
Chief Magistrate Of the nation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
THE DEPARTMENT,

MACK, the Washington Correspondent
Of the CHM Commercial says 81 have
often heard visitors in this city inquire
why the different departments are SO far
removed from the Capitol, and have ncv.
or heard a more plausible answer to the
question than was given by an old gen.
tlcmau to day. II was General Wash
ington's ldeo, he said, Ia Philadelphia,
while the departments were close to
Congress Hall, when there was any ex-
citCment in the House or Senate, all the
departmcnt-clerks lei( their work and
througcd the galleries and, whom there
was little ot nothing doing in Congress
aud a great deal going on at one Of the
departments, Congressman len their
seats and bored their way to the scene Of
excitement. Washington concluded to
remedy this evil, aud did so by locating
tho public buildings at some distance
apart in the new capital.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
Mysterious Abduction of n Young
Lady.

The Springfield (Ill.) Journal gives
the following particulars Of singular sf.
fair
"A private letter from a lady al Rich
view, Washington county, in this State,
gives the particulars Of q most mysleri-
Gus outrage which was perpetrated at the
residence Of hr. NJ. A. Linton, residing
about four miles from Richview, on the
night of the 9th inst.
"The writer says that party OF thlr-
ltcen men, disguised by handkerchief
tied over the lower part Of their faces.
and armed with navy revolvers, pres ,nted
themselves at Mr.. Linton's house about
half past two O'Clock at night, and de-
monded admiltanoe. When refused
they threatened to break down the door.
The spokesman of the party was recog-
nizcd as man who had taken supper at
Mr.. Linton's the same evening, under
pretense Of having lost his way to Hay.
Teton, the next town.
When admitted the party demar ded
Gincvro, daughter Of Mr.. Lin .on's by a
former marriage, beautiful and amiublc
! girl Of 'xiecn years Of age, who had
Just returned home from boarding
sch pol in Ohio. She having Just run down
stairs TO see what was the matter, was
seiz I'd by three rufiilns aud told she must
20 dead or alive. Her father was
totally unarmcd aud powcrcss to defend
her. The girl was dragged to her room,
and after having been allowed to dress
herself, was fOrcbly carried to buggy
and driven off. As she was borne out
ut the door, she turned towaIds her ia.
ther, raised her hands and exclaimed
,'Oh Cody
"A party Of eight men were ! Il 70
guard the house till day to prevent
/ any alarm being given. During the night
/ they paced around the house, knocking
at the door, looking in at the window
rafting the glass, and taunling the
wretched inmates by asking how they
liked evening calls, &c. No clue has
been obtained to the abdurtors, or to the
course taken by them, although stran-
ger whom Mr.. Linton met at a store in
Rchview the same day, is suspected to
have been one of them. Another state
ment is 10 the effect that woman Prov
ling around the ncighborhood for some
time past was one of the abducting par
iy.
Mr.. Linton is n Quaker by profession
and II was well known that hG was uI-
armed.
" Fer some time past perfect reign
OF terror has prevailed in the region re-
Ierrcd to above. It was within few
miles Of the same neighborhcod Cat Ash.
lcy) that a number of robbcries were per.
pctrated recently, of which we gave some
account couple Of weeks ago. The
vicinity is ovcrrun by dcscrtcrs and Reb.
el sympathisers, readers and admirers ol
the Chicago Times, who are undoubtedly
the perpetrators of the cu.ruge."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07

in tho afternoon. aud by ten had
marched IS miles. and put North west
river between us ard them.
Here with the sist New York. we wal
ted couple Of days TO see II the rebels
were following US, but finding they had
given up tho chase, we leISurely returned
TO camp, where we arrived on the 23i
nit, foo, sore and weary. After march.
ing three weeks without a change Of
clothing, aud part Of the time where wa
ter was scarce, you can imagine that We
both tniccrs and men--wcro not the
lclcancst and most trim moriols in exist
cncc.
Some Of tho results Of the expedition
may be- stat~in Il liberation Of ov, ono
thousand sl,v,s, the breaking up of three
guerilla companies, and causing some
three hundred heads of families 70 take
the oath Of allegiance TO preserve thciI
property. These nre the few fruits oI
the raid. We struck terror into the rcb-
81 heart wherever we went.
The 9th Regiment wherever Il goes
will always give good account Of ITSELF
There is the right kind Of pluck in the
men, and It's commander. Col. Conine
knows how TO fight, and hes been in
enough battles to prove that he is no
coward. with him to lead them the
Ohio troops will always be ready to dc
their duty, ard will never turn their
backs TO the enemies Of their country.
In Haste,
NJ q
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
TAX ON WHISKEY.

1t is not improbable that many who
have invested large sums in whskey
will be disappointed in their expectations
of reaping immense profits on the arti.
Gle, by the passage of bill increasing
the tax upon H. There is some talk
among Congressman of putting n tax on
the stock in the hands of spectators, as
well as that TO be manufactured here aE-
ter. A well.iniormed member, few
days ago before the adjournment, advised
friend "to be very cueful how he
invested in whiskey, as Congress might
possibly knock speculations in the head
by taxing every barrel now held by spec
ulalors.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
Arrest OF Contraband Snug.
Ricrs Ia New Eork-Occupa-
ton Of rndiHuoin, Texas.

NLW lNhh JAM - ioVfs
Two brothers named Anson and
George Wolf and Messrs. Benjamin and
Enos Hoffman have been arrested and
confined in For, Lafayette for being con.
ccrncd in the blockade.runring business.
They shipped goods to Nassau per brig
Goodhuc, which were subsequently found
on the captured steamer Margaret and
Jesse. Mcssrs J. u. Young and J. G.
BudJ have also been sent 10 Fort t1fly.
cite, MS shippers Of coutruband goods.
Other pnrti aud nlso visitants Of the
hotels here, known as the headquarters
Of those Of secession prcclivitics, have
been arrested.
The blockade business hero is almost
played out.
The steamer Evening Sid,, from New
Orleans, which dates TO the 9th ult.
md Havana 10 the Goth, have arrived.
General Fitzhcnry Warren, with n
considerable force, had embarked on the
steamer Warrior. aud. crossing Maiagor-
da Bay, occupied Indiuuols without oppo-
sitou.
Some important rebel document wcrc
captured, and nmong them General Ma.
pudcr's address to the people Of Wcat.
crn Texas.
An expedition Of one white aud three
negro regiments aid u battery Of nrtl-
lcry, under Ulmon, hnd gone from New
Orleans 10 the mouth Of the Red River.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
English and Irish.

The London correspondent Cf the
New York Times, in speaking Of the
Irish exodious for America says The
lending daily papers compares the con.
tnual emigration from Ireland to Amcri-
ca to a horde of rats running along the
hawscr from an empty ship To a full one
in the West Indiu docks. They scent
ed the inviting cargo-they heard Of a
country of plenty and high wages, with
land and Independence in the future, and
the hawscr is the five pound note that
will take them safe over. No wonder
they 20. BY every principal and politi-
cul economy they ought to 90. But
there is higher principle involved. The
English laboring population have been
divorced from the soil so long, it is so
long since they lost the hope of hiring
not to say owning, q foot of land, that
they are content, in stupid grumbling
way, with the lot of nero laborers, get
ting just wages enough to live on in the
poorest way, with occasional out. door
relief from the parish, and the poor. house
for a r, iuge when they caI work no
longer. This is the condition Of some
ten millions of Englishmcn. More than
one million are paupcrs, and three or
four millions are always lowering on the
verge Of paupersm, worse housed ard
worse fed than the cattle and hogs of
their employers. Even the cottr-
gers Of the frincc of Wales live in such
a way as to disgust him at the sight of
the miserable labitUtiIn', while his
stables, of brick, slate iron and mar
bio, and rcplete with every convent
cnce are palaces that would strike them
with awe and amszement.
The Irish leave Ireland and 90 to
America because they will not descend
to the condition of English laborers.-
'rhcy scorn the slavery that in England
is hereditary and ha6itual. The Eng.
lish laborer is born such, and such he
lives and dice. He has no hope beyond.
His heaven is a Christmas dinner or har-
vest home once year, with plenty Of
beef and beer. The lrshman had rath.
er staryo on his half acre of potatoes,
with apg or two to pay the rent and,
failing these, he goes where glory awaits
him, beyond the blue waters OF the At
luntic-whcrc, if he lives and behaves
hims elf, he is certain of independence,
and where his children are almost sure
10 pros per.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
a HEAVY JOKE on UEAruAM

A Lieutenant and Chief of ou'posis
on General Wheeler's staff, who was
/" gobbledn by the fcderAls not long
since, aud now in the Blue Eagle Jail al
pulaski, tells tho following story and
youehes for the ,ruthhlness oft;
Major General Frank Cheatham, ro-
ported 10 be 80 popular with the Tcnnes.
see troops, once promised any man in his
command furlough of three months,
who could whip him in fist fight, The
lehallopgo was accepted by IN lrishman,
who understood boxing as well as te-
tics, and giving the General "a belt in the
gob,' his irionds thought Il prudent TO
call time y Without coming up to the
scratch again, the General ordered the
furlough 10 be made oat, and he has ncy
or heard from that so a or since"
This same Lieutenant speaks Of the
Sonthern army with tho utmost con-
tempt, and he is in favor Of no exchange
of prisoners that will compel him TO re-
turn 10 It
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07

OF HENRY l.. AoKER, late postmas.
ter at Pottsyille, Pennsylvania, under the
last Administration, of old Buck, has
just been cast in suit in the Circuit
Court of the United States, at Philadcl-
phia, for balance Of 1910 due the Gov
ernment for stamps, which Acker alleg-
ed to have been burned in fire in the
Pottsyille ofice, but which the Govern
ment proved to have been hypothecated
as security for loans. The verdict and
costs will probably amount to $1,000
Served him right and we hope The Gov
ernment will put this blatant Copper
head through, and give him what he de-
serves for his rascalty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
GUARDIANS Sale.

IN pursuance of an Order Of the
Probate Court of Seneca County, Ohio. made
on the 18th day OF December, A. ID, 1863, in
the case of Samuel Riekenbaugh. guardian
of Clara j Smith, aud Russell t. Smith, and
VIM. Smith guardian of Hiram X. Smith Ira
B. Smith and Jane X. Smith, against their
Wards, the undersigned will on the Both day
of JANuARY A, ID. 1864, at . O'Clock 2. NJ, at
the door Of the Court House in Seneca Co.
offer at public sale the following described
Real Estate situated In Senesa County Ohio,
to Wit: A strip containing five (5) acres OF
land to be takea of from the South end Of
the land heretofore conveyed by William Ba-
ker. and Margaret Baker, his wife, to David
Berkey by deed bearing date on the i7th day
OF September, isi7 and presented foS record
in the Recorders Office Of said County, on
the 9Th day Of January ls46, ana recorded
January l2ih, ls4S, in volume IS. pages 5Os
and $40, OF the record Of deeds ofsaid COun.
", aud for more particular description
thereof reference is hereby made to said deed
or to the record thereof as recorded Ia sait
office, upon which is erected good fran,
House. frame Barn, and other necessary
out buildings. Terms OF sale, one third casi
on the day OF sale, one third ia one, and one
third in two years from the day OF sale, ans
the deferred payments TO bear interest at III,
rate Of per centum per annem. payable an,
nually, Appraised at Sll00.
SAMUEL RtCKENBAUGH,
Guardian Of Clara J. Smith and Russell L
Smith, and William Smith, Guardian o
Hiram X. Smith, In d. Smith aud Jan,
X. Smith.
Dec. 81. 1868. l3--3t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
Merry Christmas in charleston
NV YnnK. JAx 3, 1909.

Nrw YoRK. Jas 2, 1865.
Adviccs from Folly Island, received
per the Arugo, state that our guns at
Cummings Point opened on Charleston,
ON Christmas morning, lasting from one
To three O'Clock. Several fires were kin
died in the city, which burned n consid.
cradle amount of property. The rebel
batteries replied without damage.
The United States guuboot Marble
head was fired into by rebel battery in
Stono Inlet, and two men killed aud five
wounded. Assisted by the pawrcc, she
compelled tho rebels TO leave their
works. General Gordon, with jctuch-
mcnt Of men landed later in the day and
took possession of the works. The
guns were subsequently brought OF Ivy
Commander Balsh, Of the pawuoc. They
ara two cight.inch sea coast howitzcrs.
The rebels had one killed and five
wounded.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07

A MONSTER STEER The Lancaster
Pa, Express says MIR. Joseph Nissley, oil
East Donegal township, Lancaster eoun.
", is without doubt the most successful
raiser Of fat cattle in the State, having
sent to the eastern markets some of the
largest .teers ever seen in Philadelphia
or New York. He is feeding steer
now, however, which for sizo and weight
surpasses any of his previous g produe-
,ions." The steer in question has been
christeped General Hooker" is about
sig years old, and is believed to weigh
three thousand seven hundred pounds.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
NOTICE
GEORGE w. CLINE will take

GEORGE w. CLINE will take
notice, that Petition was filed against him
on the 30th day of December 1868, in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Seneca County,
Ohio, by Abel /. Kinney. and is now pleed
ing. wherein the said Kinney demands parti.
tiOn Of the following Rea Estate, ,to-wit
The East half OF the South East quarter,
Of Section thirty.siN, Township one. Range
thirteen in Seneca County, Ohio, containing
eight acres Of land more or less. Also the
North half Of the West half Of the North
West quarter Of Section six Township one,
South of Range fourteen in the County OF
Wyaudot in said State Of Ohio, containing
forty acres of land, and that at the xt term
Of said Court, application will be made 10y
said Abel | Kinney for on order accordingly.
ABEL /. KlNNLl.
r. q. PgNSISeroS, Atty.
January I, 1861. II - Cts 600.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-07
storm in Western New York
ntfrrAIn Ian u ISHi


Two hundred feet oftho Niagara Falls
Road, near this city, has been washed
Oway. No cars have lett the depot here
since Thursday. Trains, however, arc
running rom Black Rock to Suspension
Bridge. businesses in the city is almost
entirely suspended. The worst of the
storm is now over, although IL IL still
showing this evening. The weather is
intensely cold the thermometer, ut mid.
night, ON the 3lst of December, stood
iorly-two degrees above zero; last even.
ing twas five degrees below, aud this
morning, at nine O'Clock, nine degrees
below. Telegraph communication with
the West IS interrupted. Evans Bridge
in the lower part of the city, has been
carried AWAY.