davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19

me- STRIPED SWISS. CHECK MAIN
SOCK. AND SWISS MUSLINS;
WHITE ORGANDY,
BRILLIANTS,
PIQUES, ......-.... -
FRENCH sKIRTING CAMBRIA, one and a
quarter yards wide, at Soc worth Gssc.;
TUCKED MUSLISS for waists at coo. worth
Sl.o5 per yard;
SKIRFING CAMBRIA, one yard wide, ut CSC.
worth &c. per yard.
-.# LEVY BR OTHERS,
- 1913 and 1915 Main street.
TRAVELLING BASKETS and TRAVELLING
BAGS; also, WORK BASKETS. jyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19

NE MARSEILLES TRIMMING AT
CSC. piece, some of which are worth 75c.;
COTTON TRIMMING PRINCES at Ii, 90, and
.5c. per yard; -....
sAXONY LACEs, for trimming pilow-cases,
at 5, Ct, g, and loo. per yard; ut
~ LEVY BROTHERS..
BRADLEY's DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT
ths best in use. .... iyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19
met LLAMA LACE SHAWLS.

Large additions to our stock. Prices to suit all.
The best stock ever exhibited Call and take
look anthem. LEVY BROTHERS,
1919 and 1915 Main street.
SASH RIBBONS in all colorS. jyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19

BLEACHED ioIIoNStioil AVE- vi
down rs low as tho lowest
LACEs. FRH.LINGS, RUFFLINGS, INSERT
INGs &c.. at rcfrcshingly moderate figures.
Great inducements In
LINENS,
MARSEILI.ES,
ALPACAS.
CASSINIERES
COTTONADFS.
and other materials for gcntlemen,s ana ladies'
wear, at JULIUS MEX rn 80
ir11 sO3 Broad street, near Sixth.
DUCKWALL & ROUss, No. 1906 MAIN
y STREET. july 3. lS69.-JnSt rccriTSu,
another Shipment OF auction bargains: DRE 50
GOODS bought low and sold low Pr E N1S ls:VoV
ic. per spool other brands equally good at &c.
STRAW HATS for ladies, misses, men, ana
"'SS' LADIES, and MISSES SHOES.
INFANTS SHOES.
MEMS and BOYS SHOES,
l.. MATING at 3Ilc.,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
and all MANNER RnnnGS Of FNScY ARTICLES for the
ladies' wear
s'THE" DRY GOODS STORE OF
BROAD STREET-No. 627.
WE ARE OFFERING, FOR THIS SEASON OF
THE YEAR, THE LARGEST AND BEST
ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY,
NO STORE EXCEPTED.
ANDoN MOST OF
THE GOODS
WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE, AND
AT SUCH RATES THAT ALL CAN
81Y. BELOW WILL BE FOUND
PRICE LIST OF PART OF THE
MANY ARTICLES WE HAVE YET ON
HAND.
IIIRsH { GUGGENHEINIER.
PRICE LIST.
PRETTY GRAY-sTRIPED LENOs at ooc. per
yard;
rEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED HERNANIs at
csc. per yard
VERY GOOD and PRETTY STRIPED BA-
REGES at CSC. per yard;
STRIPED CHALLIE DELATNE, all colors, at
&c. per yard.
, c,,,. or .,oso ho,rt,fn, FRENCH ORGANIZES
left at &c. per yard-rcmarkably cheap.
JAPANESE CLOTHS, various shades, at 49,;
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES, all colors, at
40c.
BLACK GROUND notwithstanding
really beautiful.
Another lot Of those
FRENCH GRENADINE ROBES
very fcshlonab lc-only SIC per pattern.
ORGANIZES,
HANDSOME PLAID, all widths at Log. IS, and
DOC:
PLAIN NARROW RIBBONS AT C5, sor., and 81
per piece;
for try innings, very cheap;
FANCY NARROW SATIN RIBBONS for the
nccg.
200 IECEs LINEN DIAPER VERY CHEAP.
MEMS WEAR.
Ii MEN DRILLINGS at %, 30, 49, and Soc;
WHITE LINEN DRILLISGs at 7Sc., 81, and
COTTONADEs,
KERSEYs,
JEANS,
CAssIMEREs,
CLOTHS, &C., &c.
| PARASOIS,
SILK AND LLAMA LACE SHAWLS,
/ and 1000 other articles too numerous to mention.
statesmen:
W. G.. KEAs j. Il. CHENERY, W. II. GARDo,
form erly of S. NJ Price Il Coy.
STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. jc %
CARDozo, ALLsop & FoURQUREAe
. are daily receiving
| NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS,
! 50 oh rs SILKS, GRENADISE,
GRENADINE BERAGES,
MOZAMBIQUES, LAWNS,
j JACCONETs, ORGANIZES, &C., sc,
| Our stock Is constantly replenished with ever
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19

~ MOZAMBIQUES at 20c. worth 3Oc. !;
STRIPED and PLAID MoZAMBIQUEs at csc.
worth 37tc. ......
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES at so and !oc
worth 40 and Soc.
STRIPED GRENADINES, nice styles, at 2oc.
worth 3Oc.:
LAWNS from lGs to the finest ORGANnI at Soc !;
Wide WHITE GRENADINE and BAREGEs,
IRON GRENADINE all widths and qualities,
PRINTED CAMBRICS at CSC. worth Soc;
DRESS GOODS of every description, at low
prices. ut LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Another lot of those JET CHAINS. Jyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19
BOARDING AND LODGING.

The undersigned having leased this the only first
class hotel located on Main street and within one
square Of the CAPITOL post-oflicc, custom-housc,
theatre, and the great northern and southern rail
road depots. respectfully inform the public that 1T
IS NOW OPEN. 1t will be thoroughly renova-
ted and returnished TO some extent.
This hotel Is wOrld-renowned the headquar-
tiers OF the President and Cabinet officers of the
late Confcdcracy. 1t "!so contains the historic
rooms of Presidents Davis, johnson, and Grant,
and Chief Justice Chase.
The travelling public are cordially invited to
make their home ut the Spotswood, where they
will find every comfort and delicacy that this and
other markets can supply.
Express and Telegraph office Ia the building.
--- ..........~-- j, NJ. SUBLETT,
G, B, LUCk,
W. b. BISHOP.
mY6 -- PropriIntnrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19

WALK AND THINK: ,n,
have WALKER COATS.
WALKER PANTS,
WALKER VESTS,
WALKER SHIRTS,
WALKER TIES,
WALKER COLLARS,
and every other article in my line, SO nice ana so
low that no man need heed be ashamed to WALK
Err IN ut ,,rr,,.c r,rr rr orr1Tzp
jy9 SMITHS LIE VIZ u ii.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19
nav GoNna.

ur1suING TO SEE EVERYBODY
w LOoK COOL
THESE WARM DAYS,
nm selling some handsome
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
. ,,-,oos within the reach OF every lady In the
handsome at Is, ooc., 25c., and upwards.
CALICOES from 193c. mp;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs ct 3D., &C.;
FLANNEI.S at 2oc.;
GENTLEMEN's GAUZE UNDERSHiRIS IA
new LOTT at Soc, and others;
Great bargains In MARSEILLES TRlMMiN"@'
COTTON and SILK PRINCES, BLACK ana
CoLORED ALPACAs, BRAlDS, dlMfS'
and other trimming materials:
A few rolls of A No. ~ MATING nj sac. u
yari-vcry cheap:
BLEACHED COTTONS from ioc. uP-ail mark'"
down as low as tho lowest;
LACFS, FRILLINGS, RUFFLlNES, iNSfhi
INGS. &C., Mt rcfrcshngly moderate figures.
Great inducements In
LINENS,
MARSEILLES,
ALPACAS.
CASSIMERES.
COTTONADES.
and other materials for gcntlemcnS ana laalc9
wear, at Julius WE raw
ir,; sO3 Broad street, near SIKH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19

4 few of those beautiful FRENCH ORGANIZES
left ut &c. per yard-rcmarkably cheap.
JAPANESE CLOTHS, various shades, at 49,;
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES, AL rol"rs, at
zoe.
BLACK GROUND HERNANIS-som"thinE
really haantiIHl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-19
DIZZY GOODS.
1900, =,
TX BROAD STREET"

, sN'-A
snbe REPUTATION, OF tls!s store l. fayorably known
MS being placewhcre GOOD GOODS arc sou a'
| rair prices, and we offer now
/ la - - SPECI AL BARGAINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
r0LlCE INTELLIGEN sg.

CAUGHT IN THE TOILs.-A sylph, named Mary
Garfield, charged yesterday before Judge Hogan,
at the Tombs Police Court with purloning the sum
of seventy dollars from the pocket OF Coles Carpen-
ter, Of Glenwood l.. l., who appeared as complain
ant. Mr.. Carpenter Ia apparently over sixty years
OF age, and the prisoner though claiming to De
twentysix, would pass IN crowd for forty year
old duenna. The money was taken while the par
ties were flirting in the back room OF Chatham
street saloon. Mary was committed for trial.
MELRosE. THE DIAMOND observation-disclosures F.
Melrose, alias Charles f. Langley, the diamond
SPECTATOR, On account Of whose operations has
already appeared in the HERALD was yesterday
morning arragued before Justice Dodge, AT JEFFERSON
Market, by detective Moore, OF the Central once,
ana complaint preferred against him by Ceisle
Villaverde, OF No. lis West Twenty-thrd street,
charging him with stealing four diamond rings ana
one diamond pln Oh Tuesday last the property OF
his wife Amelia valued at $1,000. He denied the
Charge but was committed without bail fQr exan-
nation. MerQse admi!s his lnteptlQns 70 ROB Iifany
CO., but states mis- courage for5o0k MIN anu ne
dared not do 1t.
ALLEGED LARCENY OF wAToHEs.-A young man
named Frank Emmert was yesterday morning ar
raigned before Justice Mansfield, att Essex Mar
ket Police Court. charged by Frederick Wagner, OF
No. 1850 East Houston street, with stealing two
watches, valued at thirty-nve dollars. Mr.. wagner
stated that yesterday evening the prisoner and
another young man came into his store 10 see some
watches. Mr.. Wagner took some watches out OF the
case and showed them 70 the men, when the man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
coRoSERy INQuEsTs.

SUDDEN DRATH.-C0roner Schirmer was notified
yesterday Of the sudden death Of Bridget Deenan,
aged thirty-one native OF Ireland, and residing at
oo7 FIRST avenue. An inquest viii no held to-day.
FATAL FALL FROM RooF.-Coroner Schirmer
VIII hold an Inquest to-day, at No. p34 Ninth avenue,
over the body OF Henry Ruyer, workman who fell
from roof up town on THURSDAY and died yester-
juries sustained.
FOUND DRowNED.-The body OF an unknown
woman very far advanced in decomposition, was
discovered yesterday on the eastern shore Of RAN
dall's Island, having been apparently several weeks
In the water Coroner Flynn was notified to hold On
inquest
TIE POLICE CLUBBING CAsE.-Coroner Flynn con.
tinued his examination yesterday in the Of ia
cob Berkle, the German, alleged to have been bru-
tally dubbed Dy the police. One Of the witnesses
testified that he saw Berkle soon after his arrest
and that he was perfectly sober and sensible when
searched and locked up.
FATAL FALL.-Coroner Schrmer held an inquest
yesterday at the Morgue over the remains Of
Bridget Day. aged thirty-nve and q native Of Ire
land, who met her death through injuries sustained
by fall from rock, in Second avenue, near Sixty
ninth street, distance OF thirty feet. verdict OF
accidental death was rendered by the jury.
FATAL RAILROAD AcCIDENr-An inquest will be
held to-day by Coroner Schirmer at Bellevue Hos
pital over the remains OF Mary Kenney, aged three
years, OF 68 Grand street, who was run over and
fatally injured on the "a INST by car 109 Of the Cross
Town route. Death ensued yesterday. 1t Ia under
stood that the occurrence was an accidental one.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PRISONER IN THE ToMBs.-
James W. Hector was committed to the Tombs on
Thursday on charge OF grand larceny He ap-
peared TO be In the best OF health and was confined
In one OF the cells for the night Yesterday morning
one OF the keepers found the prisoner quite Dead
Coroner Schirmer was duly notified aud ordered the
remains to be removed to the Morgue for pOst-mor-
tenn examination by DR.. Cushman.
THE ROLAND MALPRACTICE CAsE.-Drs. Shine and
Morton made an examination yesterday Of the per-
son Of Mary Boland, alleged to be suffering from the
effects Of malpractice, anu discovered that she had
given birth to child. As the woman was pro-
nOunced TO be out OF danger and will recover. Cor
oner Flynn decided to take bail in the sum OF g. 600
each for Drs. Wolforth and VOndersmith, ana
Charles Shay, the alleged seducer OF the young wC-
man. The papers nave since been sent to the Dis.
trict Attorney Tor action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
GROOKLYN MTELLIGENg7.

CosT OF STREET RE- arRs.-Two thousand four
hundred an. seventy-nine dollars were expended
~ he Board of water and Sewerage Commission
In reparing the streets or this city during the month
OF J,ily The estimated aggregate cost OF the item
Of street repairs, Judging from this latter report
will amount to about $4,000 per annum
PROBABLY FATAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Keene, O
stevedore employed on board the ship Colorado,
living at the foot of Main street. fell from the spar
deck down to the lower hold OF the vessel yesterday
morning, and, striking his mead, fractured his skull.
lie was taken TO the hospital, where the physicians
pronounced his Injuries TO be fatal.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.-A poor woman named
Bridget Glroy, residing IN Raymond street, near
Johnson, while engaged In gathering wood In a
burnt building on the corner Of Myrtle avenue and
Raymond street, yesterday morning. mad her left
thigh fractured by q chimney falling on her. She
was conveyed to the City Hospital
THE DALzELL DIVORCE CAsE-THE ACCUSED
HELp.-The investigation in the case OF the lawyer
william J. Fisher, arrested on charge OF stealing
the Judgment roll OF the Supreme Court In the case
before Justice Walsh for some time past terminated
yesterday afternoon, resp ting In the committal OF
the accused 10 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The papers In question were stolen from the County
Clerks Office In May last by two men In the employ
Of Fisher, the latter being the counsel ior Mr. Da-
zelf. The Negro, Henry Jones, who maze the con-,
pianist against Fisher, waived examination In tng
case pending before the same magistrate, III which
he (Jones) Is accused Of false swearing as 70 ns
marital relations with Susan Jones, ne having
sworn that he had remarked her AFTER tner divorce,
Jones VIII also answer before s,e ha tSat ,neT
Il Ss p CIV Sases w Be attended to within very
snort lime. The cause OF jones' opposition TO
Fisher who Is an Ss he regarded him
az a DANGEROUS witness against him. Frank Archi-
bald an alleged accompce In the larceny Of the pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
POLICE TRIALS.

1'hc President of the s. p. G. A. After tho
"Locusfs.o
Commissioner Bosworth yesterday heard evidence
in about forty complaints against officers of the
force
Samuel Morrison, Of the Second precinct, was
placed on trial OF the instigation OF Henry Bergh,
President OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cru.
city to Animals. Mr.. Bergn charges that on the af.
ternoon OF September he found In South street.,
near Burling slip, three trucks overloaded with
hay. He called Morrison to assist him IN making
the arrest. The officer refused on the ground that
the teams were not overloaded, and Justice Downing
mad refused TO entertain such complaints. lie al so
charged that the officer melted o mob to make
hostile demonstrations against him. 6lncer
Campbell, OF Mr.. Berghs Office, and George
Mr.. Bcrghs charge; but It did not appear by wit
nesses other than MIR. Bergh ana Campbell that vio-
lence was used towards Mr.. Bergh. except by a
drunken man, who put his hand up0u him. The
case was referred 10 the full Board.
Thomas Doran, Forty-second precinct. was charged
with gross intoxcation and absse of his superior
officers. From the evidence IL appears that the
point, went in search Of him, and found
him drunk ard staggering along The streets.
Doran threatened to Knock his head OF ia
front OF the desk IN the station house. and behaved
so disgraceiuy thatine sergeant threatened to lock
him up. Ono witness swore that three hours aIIer
ne found Doran lying across mis- bed In the station
house very drunk, with ono leg in his pantaloons
and the other outside. He assisted him to undrcss
aud put hun to bed. Doran denied the charge of in
toXlcltion but admitted the dsOrderly conduct
the evidence was over helming IN both complaints
ana Doran VIII doubtless be dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
PREMATURE BURIAL Of six wo7xxiH.

At hafpast eight O'Clock yesterday morning six
men, who were engaged In constructing founda
ton in Forty-seventh street, near East river, met
with an accident by which, 1t is feared one will lose
his life. While engaged In the work large pile OF
bricks suddenly topped over and buried them the
ruins Some fellow workmen, with all possible de-
spatcf extricated them from their perous position.
Andrew Weber, contractor, was so badly Injured
that ne was sent to Bellevue Hospital in critical
condition. Simon Kor OF No. 342 East Forty-lfth
street, Joseph Provost OF No. $50 Ninth avenues Pat
rick Haus, dwelling corner OF Fifteenth street and
avenue b, James Madden and John McElroy, dwell
ing I'm Filty.d street, received severe injuries
They were conveyed to their homes and attended by
physicians. 1t is believed all Will recover with the
exception OF Mr.. Weber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
MARINE COunI.
Important to Emierants and Shipowncrs.
before Judge Gross.

Important to Emiernnts and Sbipowners.
Before Judge Gross.
cart Klein u.s. TIE Hdnburg-American Packet
Company.-This was an action brought by the plain
tin. a German cmiarant on board the steamship
Borussia from Hamburg, vessel belonging to tine
defendants to recover the OF s26s, the value Of
trunk and Its contents, which was lost AFTER being
delivered in charge OF the Commissioners Of Emgra
ton Mt the defendants wharf at Hoboken. The
luggage OF emigrants arriving on vessels belonging
TO Inc defendants IL landed ut the company's
wharf at Ioboken aud lAere e4amiped by the
Custom House Qnceis after Which II Is taken IN
cnAroe by Tie Commissioners Of Emigration, and
tnen transferred to Castle Garden. IL appeared that
the plaintiffs trunk was examined ~ HobQken, IN
ms presence, by the Custom House officers, Checked
anu, with himself, placed upon the barge Ontario,
vessel licensed by the Commissioners OF Emigration,
and sent 10 Castle Garden. The plaintiff testlded
that he saw his trunk on board The barge while
crossing; that he saw II up to within few minutes
before landing, when the crowd OF passengers ex-
Guided 1t from his vision. The following morning ne
presented the check which he received In Hoboken
TO The baggage master at Castle 0arden and de-
manded his trunk. winch no did not receive. lie then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

commenced an action against the Commissioners Of
Emigration, and also one against railroad COMPANY,
which had access to Castle Garden. Both cases
were dismissed. after which they commenced TINS
action against the defendants. The defendants ad-
deliver him, at the city OF New York, but contend
that they performed their contract by delivering him
at their wharf, at HODoken, where he was taken In
charge by the Commissioners OF Emigration. over
when they have no control. but to whom they are
Dound by statute to deliver all steerage passengers
and baggage.
The Court held that the defendants were bound,
according to the contract TO deliver the pantn and
MS baggage at the city OF New York and gave iudg
melt Tor plaintiff In the full amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

q
ARMS FOR THE sPANIARDs.-The agent Of the
Spanish War Department in this city has completed
q contract with prominent firm for 9, 600 Reming-
ton rifles, TO be used against Cuba.
7 ACCIDENT.-C Il. Morrison, Of 26 West Twenty
second street. while intoxicated yesterday. fell down
the basement Of the Weldon House, corner of Broad.
way and Howard street, and was seriously cut. His
wounds were dressed at the Central office and Nor
risOn left for his home.
Music AT THE PARK.--The Park Commissioners
announce that II the weather be tine there will be
music on the Mall at the Park this afternoon CON-
mencing at four O'Clock. An admirable programme
has been prepared, and as the Is drawing to
close 1t is probable there viii be very large ct.
tendance OF patrons
THE OLD DUTCH CHURCH.-Many rumors have
been circulated about the Dutch Reformed Church IN
Fulton street. which prove on inquiry to be without
foundation. The trustees have not sold the site
where the old chapel Stood but are erecting on its
site building which will contain in addition to O
larger chapel, several offices, and the ground floor
will be used as store 1t Is not contemplated to
knock down the church steeple, as has been re-
ported.
FRUIT FROM Ell Enthusiastically morning
several car loads OF grapes Of the black Hamburg
variety arrived IN this city overland, via Pacific
Railroad, from the vineyards OF the Sacramento
valley. Ten days ago the fruit was growing on the
vines, and was In excellent condition when Ii
arrived here yesterday 1t is understood that these
grapes can be sold at reduction OF nifty per cent
from the prce usually charged for the same variety
in this market, and still Yield fair profit to the
dealer
TIE POST OFFICE AND THE PRINCE OF ERIE
Tue Post ONCE Department has been compelled to
change the time Of departure Of the Western mail
from ESQ TO $50 p. NJ, to accommodate the Erie
Railway. 1t was az first supposed that the change
would delay the Southern mail until the next
ing, but arrangements have been made to make the
connection. The Boston mail for the vest has to
lie over until the next morning. City letters for the
they will be detained until the morning mall.
BOLD RoBDERy.-On Thursday afternoon as two
young ladies teachers In the North Moore street
public school were returning to their homes, be-
tween the hours or three and four O'Clock p. NJ, a
negro approaching in the opposite direction, when
about opposite st. Johns chapel made sudden
movement towards them. and immediately com
menced running, when one OF thSm missed her
watch and chain. Both at once shouted "Stop
tpiel" and ran IN pursuit. There was no officer m
sight o. onc Tine and the robDer got Off with his
BODY, by running down Beach street towards West
Broadway where lie was lost sight Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
The Barometer During the Storm Of the 9Th
correspondent Of the Providence Jo,una

The barometer During the Storm Of the 9Th.
correspondent Of the Providence Journal
writes:-
During the first seven days Of the month the
barometer had 1uctuated but very little, the mean
reading being 80. $50 nearly. The variation above
or below was only q few hundredths OF an inch.
The wind for the first three days Of the month
was light. norlheriy; from the 4th, 9th, 9th and
1th light sOutnerly and sOuhwesterly, the cir damp
and sutey. On the nth the barometer began to fail
very slowly, reading Of ten r. M. 29.9S0. The Stn,
Wednesday, opened with very heavy fog, wind very
light. southerly, barometer $4,000, with appearance
OF rain. But about nine A. M the fog cleared away
and the sun came out Before noon the wind hauled
towards the southeast, and increased In
force, with occasional heavy clouds. At one
Z. NJ. 1t began TO rain, the wind still increasing.
At two P. M. the barometer had fallen to $4,000. At
three =. NJ. the wind had become heavy at south
east, with copous rain; at half.past three It was
blowing q gale, and from that time to half-past
five the violence OF the storm was fearful, uprootng
trees, prOsrating fences and buildings, II they
were nothing and less than nothing before 1t. The
extreme violence OF tho wind was, think, from five
to hali-past i've. At four T.. NJ. observed that the
barometer had fallen good DEAL but did not take
the reading; at five 1t read 20 l06, thermometer at
tached, "a degrees; al hafpast i've II read 23020.
few minutes later | looked at 1t and 1t seemed TO
be rising; at twenty minutes to six 1t had risen to
29100; at six 10 2o20o at eight to 20.55O and at ten
10 2960S the thermometer continuing at "a degrees.