davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
Iupta VI tuiS SOuhtg' ~ iOtiOWc
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
First Ward Meeting = Pursuaut

First Ward Meeting. - Pursuant TO
notice, those interested in the Draft in the
First Ward, met last evening at the Engine
House aud the following persons were appoin.
ted a Committee, to make an equal assess.
ment of all liable to draft, to collect the same,
TO urge upon tbe CiIy Council the propriety
and necessity Of Immediately making an aD.
preparation TO aid the wards in relieving them.
selves from the draft, and to report an Adjourn.
ed meeting next Wednesday evening vt the
Engine i,oGse
L G Beck, J H Weller, A Phillips, W S
Louis, f H Brownell, Preserved Smith, j r
Massey, John Reese, NJ Lauze, F Humphrey.
vile, Augle, M Dorsey, A Gaddis, James
Wolf, H Patterson Further Resolved that
the Councllmen of this ward are especially
requested to cooperate and by their votes in
council, aid their respective constituents in
this matter Alao that every citizen of the
ward, directly interested, or not, be invited to
attend the meeting, Wednesday evening.
WIN. B McCREA, Chairman.
CHAs r. KING, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

NEw YoRK, July 26-Cotton dull, GOO,
62 middling upIands; Flour rather more
steady, 10 20 extra State; 945@75 super
Western; 10 25(975 round hoop; Wheat re-
ceipts none market steady, 2s@47 Chicago
spring 2 30@4s Milwaukee club; 2 59@G5
winter red; Western corn receipts none, mar
ket without decided change. new mixed Wes.
tern 6l Oats score from 0l@l OF Wes.
tern Pork 6rmer new prime lard 6rmer 81
@20l Whisky opened heavy, closed little
more steady 70@7l Western sugar quiet ;
petroleum firm, crude so; refined in bonds
83c
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
COMMERCIAL.
DAYTON NInrKeI.


DAYTON, July &c
HARSHMANS FLOUR-Red wheat
Wholesale $ll 90. Retail $ll so.
WHEAT-$l 90
C0RN-l00; Shelled 90@l00.
OATS--70.
RYE-l 45@l so
BARLEY-Sl 20.
C0FFEE-55c
SUGAR-25G928.
MoLASSES--$l 20 per gal
RlCE-l5c per ID.
T0BACC0-G0@s0 per 10.
S0APS-l5c per ID.
STARCH-s4e per H.
HARD REFINED SUGAR-35e per ID.
COFFEE SUGAR--32c per ib.
LED-lso per 10.
SH0T-S5 90 per sack.
SPICES-All advanced fifty per cent.
BROWN SHEETING MUSLlN-S0@S5c
per yard.
PRINTs-4O@5Oc per yard
EGGS-25per doz
WHISKY-l 20.
CHEESE.-ls@2O
DRIED PEACHES-25@22.
DRIED APPLES-l592O.
BEANS-Per bushel 81 5O03 90,
HAY-Tmothy $22@23 per ton
TEAS-$2 50@2 on.
RICE-l5@l8 per lb,
LARD--l5@lS.
BUTTER-20625
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
AIIoni.t WIN Gr.n,.

FoRT MoNRoE, July rs The flag of truce
boat, c. W Thomas, arrived here from AZ
ken's Landing last evening She brought
neither news nor passengers. The Richmond
Dispatch Of July 2lst contains the following !;
PETERsBuRG, July 2O.-There ia no change
in the situation, and no signs OF any imme-
date hostilities on the part of Grant Heavy
rain yesterday. The re port of Grants death
is contradcted.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
Internal ReYnue License Notice
once collector Of internal Revenue,


STATE OF OHIO, rHiRD DISTRICT,
EArroK, o., July 2lst 1854.
A SsESSMENTS Of License TpK, under the EGose
N Law of the United -ststps, for the current ypsr,
10 Mon p0mery county have been returned 10 tins
Office for collection
All persons, therefore who have made application
for license will take Luice that payment must be-
made and lice ses issued before the 10Th day Of
August next JOIN h. MARTIN,
iy2ld&wtt Collector Sd District of ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
TsrriblS Fighting p Our Losses Much
Srsassr than hsPOrtod-cOBJsetUEs

NEW YoRE, July 26.- Tribune's Washing Rton
special, 26sh, dispatch from Atlanta TO the
Government this evening. estimates onr loss
es at about 5000, and that of the rebels At
about 5000 About 800 dead rebels we're
buried in front Of our left wing. The fight
ing is described as having been terrific. Reb-
els msde repeated charges with bayonets, each
time being rspulsed with slaughter, and we're
hnally driven into their iorti6eations. The
rebels have destroyed all their immense de-
pots Of provisions in Atlanta II is believed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

NEw YoRK, July 26.--Stocks better but not
active Money plenty, seven per cent, Sier.
ling quiet n. Y Ceutral 33l Erie llO5
Reading 35t; Gold closed at 2 $50 u 5.
60 81 coupons 81 O54 skies 8 20's register
ed VI O6t do. coupons 81 OFT 1905 81 06;
ons year certificates 951
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
The Relief Fund for IseA

MEssRs EDIToRs The County Commis-
sioners deeming it important that the people
should be acquainted with the facts contained
in the following statement, have directed me
to furnish it to you for publication.
The numbe: of families at present reported
by the trustees of the different townships and
wards as being entitled to relief under the
law Of last winter ia as follows:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

D6S~ Whoever Was ''wide-awake' 10 1860,
may assume he responsibility OF having as.
sisted to pIuuge the country into it's present
this that they hesped ufakh of their vulgar
abuse and made their ignorant charges
agains; the Democracy. 1t is coming home
to them now. How one of them can dare to
look an honest christian man in the face is
more than we can understand The whole
civilized world stands dismayed and shocked
at their atrocities
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
Dsacisncy Of resources for coming ys.r. si3 900

Dencency OF resources for coming year -. $40 00O
In addition to these taxes, the City author.
tiles have imposed levy Of ons-hAH mill,
which will produce 81 500 more to be distrib
uted among the families 10 the city, who in
winter will, Of course, require higher aver.
age of relief than those in the country.
The needy families of the Hundred DAYS
Men" are included in the above statement
They, of course, will be taken of before the
winter comes, but the families of those who
will go into the service nnder the existing
call in September next, mnst 20 on the list,
80 that we cannot reasonably hope for di.
minution of the number to be relieved dur
ing the coming year, On the contrary, il is
almost certain to be largely increased.
As measure imperatively required by the
difficulties of their situation, the Com mission.
ers have ordered that pay nents be discontin-
ued to oil that are not really "in destitute and
needy circumstances" and they have instruct.
ed the trustees that the following classes of
persons are not to be considered as entitled
to relief
LIST The families of deserters.
I'd Those who have an income. or anv
means available for support.
Sd. Those whose Representatives in the
army never supported them while at home.
Ill., hOoV WHO uhNC ihlueFt son, DTOIler
or other near relative still at home and able
to support them.
5th. Young and healthy women, able by
labor to support themselves.
9th. The families of Hundred day men"
who can get along without suffering from
want until the soldiers return.
No more money will be paid out of the
County Treasury, TO be disbnrsed by the trus.
tees, until they present to the County Auditor
lists OF families revised and reduced upon the
foregoing principles
II pay is discontinued 10 any who are mot
included in the above clsssifcNiions, the Com.
missioners will hear them ia the Superior
Court room, in Dayton, on Tuesday and Sat
urday of each week, from o'clock in the
morning until noon,
The Commissioners ask Of all the soldiers
families that they will bear in mind that the
fund which is raised BY Law is not for support
but for reiief-that it is not part Of the sol.
dier's pay, which they have right 70 demand,
and that il is intended simply 70 "relieve ne.
eessities" where there would otherwise be
actual want and suffering.
THOMAS o. LOWE,
County Audr. and elk. Board Comra
July 26,2td&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

Dispatches have just been received an
nounclng the result OF General Rousseau ex-
pedition on the hanSs Of Hoods army arAt.
anta Roussean's force lett Decatur few
days ago Recrossug tue Cbattaboocbee his
column proceeded down the railroad towards
Montgomery, Ala burning railroad bridges.
Arriving at Montgomery, the column diyere-
ed pnd destroyed railroads at different points
for 20 miles south
The column under Gen Gerard, which left
Dscatnr at the same ume destroyed the rail
road between that place aud CovinPton. The
large railroad briages across the Ulcofauta-
chy and Yellow rivers were burned Both
columns arrived safely at Marietta. Our loss
was ltlAng.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
Ncm advertisements.
Nolice 10 Iron Fence Makers,

ArDIroRe Orfic MoNroosEEr CoUSTY,
D4iro. OHio, July 2jsh, 1864. !
CEtLEn PROPOSALS vi be received at this Office
- until ~ o'clo, k, noon, on Bondw tAs th If ~.
giist for enclosing the shade trees surrounding the
UOurt Housa nin ieen IN number, in subsanta al iron
cssea or boxes hRGh I'D 10 he accotn panied with q
description Of the box rroposed 10 he constructed.
By order Of the County Commit ssionera.
THOMAS o LOWE,
iya5 2ti&w tt County Auditor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

RookPoRT, Mass, July 25.-Tbe scboner
Gazelie of Provincetown, for Portsputh
with coal, struck a rock Of Thatchese Hand
on Saturday night and the vessel was total
loss. The crew was saved.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

WAsHISoToS, July 25.-There has beo nc
more lighting at Atlanta, since Friday. All
that is officially known as to the occUntion
OF the city is, that General Sherman holds
the first line of the enemy's intrenchmets
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

Fire in Oregon --Tae Cotton Factory OF
7. A. Phillips, in Oregon, took FIRE this NOR
ming between and 9 clock, The steamers
were promptly on hand, and the flames put
out before much damage ensued There ID
no chance for fire in this city.
PS Since the above was in type, we
learn that the loss is about $500, of which one
half is covered by insurance. Mr.. Phillips
rewarded the fremen for their exertions, by
very handsome present, for which they re-
quest us to say they are very thankful.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

THE uuderllened wishis to uotfy tn pubic that
I h,s daughter sophie Miller 10 years or are has
lett his house without hta consent that he is abie
aud wil ing 10 supply her with ali necess6rirs but
VII not be responsih FOR any debt contracted her
any person enporihg 9r- hlrnorng Ept will be held
iy02l9t f1t-AJ NyfTTup
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

they were rerestiug BY the Macon road Our
cavalry will probably Interrupt their retreat
long enough 10 enable cur infantry 10 come
up Two rebel brigadiers we're killed and
wounded
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

New YoRK, July 25 Tho reported ,gage-
ment between the kearssrgp, or Sacunento
and Florida on the 18th, off Geory, n the
English Channel, is canard. The lorida
was of Cape Henlopen on the llth, nd of
course could not have been in the hglisb
Channel on the 18th.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
Gold.

NEw YoRk, July 25 Gold unsettle, and
6rmer, opening at 255k, advancing to259
declining to 255s advancing to 25Ss and
closing at 2574
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

The Quota Of Montgomery County
Under the New Call Since Lincoln de.
chnes to maze peace when il is offered on
terms Of a restoration Of the Union under the
Constitution, We suppose the draft will be
made as advertised. The Journal furnishes
the quota OF this county. AZ follows:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
S25 Reward.

L OSr on the Goth day Of June. 1865 between viii
IL sons Tolgal- and Dayton, a Port Monte ntaih-
ing one note on David Wnghts Ter $50, ole note ON
Mr. Mayors for sI,60 two checks Tor Flour, 100 lbs
each, on David Myers Mil, tetSeen 500 ana Sl2O
IN money, on $40 bill in the lot The finder will
ceive twenty dollars by returning the Port NOME cd
contents to Michael HefIner brant Miami county,
OHIO, who lost it, orto Il. O'Brien bro 3o second
street, Dayton. IylS lwd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
The Best Joke Of the Season THE

Republicans Of this District are talking seri-
ously of having ,ndidate for Congress- in
the person of the puissant ScHENcK This is
decidedly rich, as from present indications, he
will not get over two dozen votes, 10 the Dis
trict His military career and his brief Con-
gressional history, preemilSntly qualify him
for the hero of farce to which we refer. As
the played out candidate Of used up party,
we think the whole affair ridiculous enough
to justify wood cut illustration, aud an IN
B. to the "Popu ar Photograph of the New
York Mercury
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
MORNING REPORT.
EninsnGly SntisRaetery--SOmst hing bst.
ter than Occupation,

Ter than Occupation.
WASHINGTON, July rs The Herald's spec.
lei says The fight at Atlanta is regard here
as highly satisfactory indicative Of much IL ore
substantial victory than the mere occupation
OF that city OfRcial accounts received show
that since Hood assumed command of the
rebels, they have lost over twelve thousand
men, while our loss cannot exceed $500.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

$40 90 Reward-Will be paid to any
one finding aud returning to the Omnibus of.
fee, a memorandum book lost on the 4th
of July b Ollie.
July 23-l wd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

For Rent or Sale A house for sale or
rent on Walnut street. Call at VIM Walker >
Clothing Store No, SOL Third street
July 18th
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

Sensible As couple OF inveierate Abo-
ltionists we're passing in company down Main
street this morning, one of them was heard
to say 1T don't make no difference how
savin' person is nowadays, he can't save
nothin
The prospect for "savin anything is play
ed out These are literally days OF ruin, and
the time is near at hand when violence and
want will join hands TO resiet starvation
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
Number in Townships.


These families are now receiving relief at
the average rate of one dollar and a half a
week, and simple calculation shows that at
this rate, which no one will call extravsgant
the amount required for a year is $4,000
To meet this outlay the Commissions rs
will have resources as follows
From County levy, mill. .SQ7, 900
From State +" mills (estimated). ss,Oo0-seS, 900
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

D0~ In many parts of the country both
east and west, corn and potatoes will be al
most an entire failure, in consequence of
the drouth Newspapers are urging farmers
to SOW buckwheat to the last moment that
will give it time 10 mature.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
By Telegraph.
FOR THE DAILY AMPRE
Last Nights dispatches.

Remains OF Gen. MoPherson af n n
vtlls-NevvR from sherman Eavorsis
-Rousssau sneossNfui.
NASHVILLE, July 70 The remains Of en-
Mcpherson reached here at nine A. M. toAy,
and was escorted through the city to the 5u.
isville depot by the Thirteenth Regulars, Cpl.
Lamonte, Tepth Tennessee Infantry, Cohel
Scully, and the Fifth Regular Artillery. On
erals McElroy, Webster aud Gilman, and 6v.
johnson and staff we're in the procesSD,
which comprised all the officers Of difFent
departments in the city The remains 1--we
by special train at IL o'clock to-day, aeon.
panied by guard from the Thirteenth Reu-
lars, two officers and 6fy men, to SandlAy
Ohio. The streets we're thronged with Gti-
zens and ell employees of Departments ts as
sembled to honor the remains of Geuehl Ac-
Pherson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

The Drouth The long protracted dronth
is beginning to tell sadly upon the shade and
ornamental trees of the city, large numbers
of which are evidently dying. The silver
leaf, and other naples particularly, are yield
ing to the memorable seige Of the sun, and
shedding their yellow leaves in premature and
melancholy profusion, Other varieties, also
are evidently short OF supplies, and will not
lcng survive their less tenacious fellows. 1t
used to be said "LeaVes have their time to
fall" &c, but nov both leaves and men are
falling as II wers before their time The line
we have quoted from the beautiful and famil.
lar production of Mrs. HENAN's, reminds us
of cruel parody we long ago made upon it,
entitled the
a. LoAFERs soLILoQUY.
Leaves have their time to fall and so hkeui have 1,
The reason, toos the same, it all comes Of our get.
But here's the difference twi1t the caves and me,
l l~ils more harder and more fTequendes.
RG- 1t is charged by the entire abolition
war press, clergy and crew, that the South is
'fghfing for Slavery and if it we're not for
their determination to hold on TO that, they
would cease to resist the Union armies. If
this be true, does il not follow that the North
is lighting for the abolition of slavery, and
that If it we're not for the determination of
the powers at Washington, to consumuate
this unlawful purpose, the war would cease,
and the 'Union as it was" be restored Slav-
cry was stipulated for in the bond of Union,
and by that bond the South is still entitled to
it. How can Mr. Lincoln restore the Union
BY the foreible destruction of its plain provi-
sionsS By what authority does he wage
war for that purpose Does the Consultation
provide for its amendment by the brute force
of an ignorant fanatic? If not, is the South
not justifabls in defending itself against en-
croachments upon constitutional right, clear
and uudisputAbleP
.4ai.i ,JH slaI tAa 8H..tlU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, July 26-The Bulletin has
the following special from Washington: Gen.
Crook met the enemy on Saturday, at Win
chester, and was repused and driven back TO
Willismsport by way of Martinsburg Gene.
raj Crook commanded the militia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

For Sale.-A good Frame House for sale,
which can be removed to any part of the city
fora dwelling Call upon
div, t.s WASAnRE or BAGGoTF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

Rebels Not Advancing beyond Martins
burg
A dispatch from Chambersburg say' there
is no sign OF the rebels advancing iurthe u
than Martinsburg.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

Official news from the front at AAntf is
meagre, but no reverses are reported Gne-
raj Sherman still maintains his posipn and
is vigorously advancing. General Buseau
has successfully fulfilled his orderserd re-
ports loss Of only IL of his commaA lilled.
GENERAL GARRARD's s EXPEDITION sUcossFuL-
REBEL LOSS AT ATLANTA 7,000-uDN LOSS
LESS THAN 1000
General Garrard's expedition has len sue
cessful ia destroying bridges at Cdugton,
forty miles east of Atlanta, toward ARusra.
He destroyed the public stores at Cington
and Coney's Station, including 2,000ales OF
cotton, locomotive and train of ca, cap.
turing 200 prisoners and quite larp mum
Der of horses.
Our losses in the recent battles wiIoot up
something less than 2COO We hav found
over 1000 dead rebels, which with tb usual
proportion OF wounded, will make thr loss
over 1000. Our army is in good edition
and the situation favorable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

Pic Mic st Josepb's congregation pro-
poses holding PIC Nc on the Fair Grounds
on Thursday, the 4'h day Of August Pro
cesd7 applied to charitable purpose,
Jvl9,f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

Notice "A meeting ofth~ Stockholders Of
the ENPIRE Company viii be held at the EN-
PIRE Office on Tuesday next 26th at 2 o clock
P NJ D. T. BoYER, President
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

Leaves have their time TO fall and 30 hkeWi have
The reason, toos the same, IL all comes Of our get
tDgdy
But here's the difference twi1t the leaves and me-
l~ils more harder and more frequenles.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

NASHVILLE, Dec. 20-An officer Of
General RosseGns staff, just from the
headquarters of General Thomas, ar
rived last night Our forces we're then
At Spring Hill, near Columbia. Hood
army--the remnant of twas at Duck
River, which he was crossing as fast as
possible.
All our wounded left at Franklin we're
re-eaptured, also all the rebels severely
wounded, including General Qaarles, Of
Tennessee, formerly Supervisor Of Banks
10 this State.
Yesterday morning General Hatch
captured guns from the rebel cavalry
at Spring Hill
Our total capture Of artillery from
Hoods army is 81 pieces
The loss Of Forrest in his attack on
Murfreesboso on Thursday last, is esti-
mated a. 1900 in killed, wounded and
prisoners.
The rebel army, from all accounts,
has become utterly demoraIized and Sn-
able TO make a stand, with scarcely any
artillery
The telegraph ia in working order TO
Spring Hill
Trans will run to Franklin this NOR
mag.
General sehofsld was in Colu1n bia
yesterday morning
Oar total wounded in the battles OF
Thursdsy and Friday. will reach bat few
over 1000
The river is rising rapidly, with kftsen
feet OF water on The Shoals.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
River News.

Tbs rise IN the river At ~ points, - We learn
By telegraph. "a almost unprecedented, and por-
tends destructive food A. Pistsburg at soon
yesterday thsrs was twenty feet thTes lBehss In
this ehannsl. At Cincinnati Il had risen sight
feat slz inches during the twenty four hours pre-
csaIne. with thiriy-sgysn fast 10 tbs channel.
Hers Il has risen ten feet siues Saturday syen
lag and By morning win he over tbs low banks
shove the city.
The arrivals slBes noon yesterday were the
Gladiator and Diadsn, 81. Louis 10 LousViiis ~.
ystriek, Cairo 10 Loulsvillo Alice Dsa1, Mem
lia 70 Cincinnati.
RI Juno len for the Wabash and the ChaFmsr
f.r Cairo, 10th with good trips.
Ths Carris was receiving and eoaling last even.
tag, bat would probably not leave until to-day.
the Idabes lies over until Tomorrow sysalng
whsn sAs viii positively IaAse for Nashvlils.
The ArmadA had not arrived at dark last hight,
but will be found at her wharf this morning,
rsady 20 mi up for Cairs. The luxurious living
on the Armada aud tho supsrla,ivs courtesy Of
her officers, render her extremely attractive 70
travellers.
The Tarasoon. Capt. Jim Lask, with Frauk
Blacksmith aud MurreII 10 the ONCE, IL the spieB.
did packet for Louisville to-day.
The Mi.sosri peInoorAt Of Monday says,
The WEATHER has continued Of a ohArsetsr quits
-eonsoling 10 boatmsu. II has baen dFiszling and
shaving TOR several days.
The 10 ut ths upper end Of the city vas atll I
unmSvea Last svsninR, bat on Saturday me gorEs
al the foot % Myrtle street moved hundred
yards. The leo has rottsd rapidly until Il has Boz
come greatly dogsnsFated. IL cannot last long,
the boatnen say. and navigation IL about 70 DO
resumed 20 the South, with gyod stage OF water.
The river has rtaen Al least two feet during the
Aaaa A IA anub Int that fga rat