davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

DIED:
On the 10th Joy. 1896 of Group, ANGELlNE youos:
est dau e6er OF Z0phsr and Eh.a Mills, aged yesA'e
months aud - days.
The friends of the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral this Saturday morning AT Gek
precisely from the residence Of her father No ~ fke
4, whou, farther Invitation Her remains will be tasn
10 Staten Island for in,ermsnt
Yesterday EDWARD MITCHELL, son OF Thomas
j. and Sophia c. Coleman, aged months
Funeral this day Qllh) at O'Clock st NO. D. SIKH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11
MARINE JOURNALS

PORT OF NEW-YORK.
MINIATURE ALmANAC......r THIS pAI.
Sun. THE hooSs $3.50 -
Rjses 4 40 Sets - 30 rses -. 20 Eve -. lO A .
LATEST pArKs.
london .-....-.. June le Hsvre. ------.--.Juno -
tiverrooi June 10 New Orleans July .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

r. SCIENCE among It's o.naf nodefn aceieyemenu has
,cs,.In.d no welsai OF The atmospheric ~nen hunouhcs
r. IA n,a.Iy 10 tca. " soho S.ooe OF Ioao
49, mig, no cIams.er Such Is one OF nc extraordinary
r-nrs vnicn low on every SIDE revealed by inc
v-y ,ncf.asrs Eight Of ex perlmrlas Philosophy Auiocs
No. /. sraiGs useiQ! conseo15rces OF eApel-
u,-nI We n Al u, concociou OF in.: po"eiiat AZ
r..ouc aid Ionic, Ssndss Ssfss1srns IL STA cs nsc
nyrx The -dlciaes Of ca.s 10 cases OF scfoiuis
Turlor, Ao.ce.s, Cascer, SAX Rqzum ssin' AhIaonJ
Fire, Efyspolss Liver Complaint ocaoss'
and ali asnk from al impure $3.50 " NE
ds rarely fal., fsvof Of Aaa ffo'ioe nce 70
srec. radical h.
sAl,Us uruxs ls Yui.on-sL corner ot william, New.
YORK oo!d sIso Brosd way n EaSi EtoadWaJ, and
ey UrySzu kcnerey infousnooi 'oo o1iVo0 lfcs
al. ..ot,I,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

E The Detroi, Daily Advertiser gives the tol.
lowing version OF ,ss .ccd-n, 70 Capt Tacos, eu
repeAi LISTERS say was considered oat OF
dspser: AID. Argus.
PAINFUL AEEAiz-We regret TO Learn thai Capt A
Ta.coSi, formerly tae I. :. Army wss dsnsstoG'yu
nos morally wouodrd Copper Haroor, Lake SIpefi-
or by The accidental discharge OF pistol IN ice eands
OF A. n. Hart E,Q. of L.p-er, Michigan lie charge
passed through arm into bis breast On examination
me vouoc found 20 os very severe, Anc u was
feared would prove ia.s We irus, however tnAs 80
sad r-su.. WILL Cap; racoit Is orotasf OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

'FABER's MAGNETIC WATER-GuAeE.-Such is
the title OF and ingenious invention. by Geo Faee
Canton Ohio determine and exhibit at ali times the
exact hight OF the boiler lthas recently
been exhibited 10 engineers in this vicinity BY Ar. Lewis
VAIL and has elected very encomiums from them
The Newark DAILY says is simple and readily under
stood application Of wei! known principle 10 new pur-
pose and any child who tel the hours by the dial OF
clock, tell the quantity Of water in boiler BY this
suase. Il is thus described:
The principle is that magnet will affect subsan-
through solid body. The instrument IS composed
of ast cylindrical! Brass Box IN peses united by
On the lace Of the Box there 10 painted DIAL
resembling clock fuce with numbers from 10 3. A
needle suspended this In inside OF the box,
but In way connected with the needle there Is Mag
net, itse flied the end OF brass rod extending
the boiler.
On the end Of the rod in the boiler there 10 copper
pulley wheel with grooves the edge, around which
brass chain ;rsve-ses, wiki brass and copper ball!
one each end. The latter il socu six inches n diam
eter hollow and aosts the water II IS oy The .is-
Ing sinking Of tots stler that the instrument operates
As the falls srooyeo wheeurrs AID with Il tie
ROD lis axle and the rcd, the Magnet IN the box
There no connection between the nagnet ano oeeoe
bur the former opers,ss upon the Latter through The soh
brass and II 10 indicate the exact ncmoer OF
inches OF water IN the boilers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

y j. STANLEY SMITH. Esq. has retired from
;he editorial chs. Of the Albany cizer which BE has
hed since the commencement, OF TIA, journal IN lsi2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

V. B. PALMERs NkwsPAPER AeEScT.-The
merchants ana business .; he City Sewfo-s axe
requested 10 read Ar Palme-s advertisement IN this day
pape- TIE business Of advertising Is Perfecty uateE-
s.ced by merchants generally NJ: Ps s.eai experience
and excessive agencies enable hin 10 give very or;a-;
information and very valuable suggestions n these mat;
,ers 70 aI who may fave. hin with sn interview The
subject, as presented BY Mr. r is certainly worthy he Sc
rio.s attention Q; al persons engaged in active business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

~ pz BELu eousAUO's lrALiAs INDICATED Soar,
sr a., oortye cure essdcaon OF ali skin diseases
oore psrcnlsrly Tan, Freekes, sun burn, ac W DO
80 pear in mind Only The depot 81 WsierL
afs sofo From Broadway. Also, ho Poadrc Subtle for
1870 tng superfRoQs HAIR Vegetxbe Rouge for Grim
soainz coeeIs 6recaa Hsif Dye, Lily whis nd yaIoa1
otbor articles for tho toilst W u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11
Peans,lrnntaand the Tariff.

Wesee in The Express extracts from the speech
of Mr.. W ebster, delivered =; Philadelphia on the
is, Of October, 1874 warning his hearers as-ii''
voting for Mr. Polk, and pointtSg oa' me c'H7-
oaences which would result from bis eleciion' .
the Protective Policy in the support OF which Fenn
sylvania was 50 deeply Interested These EA'a-
graph. were very strong, bat rot 40 ss70ng as many
contained in The Valley Forge Speech delivered y
he sam. euirea, Statesman on the % OF October
,,ro dsvs after the former. We copy TIE following
from this Speech
the orator had clearly forth he opinions OF Mr.
poIt m The Protective Policy he proceed
and ye: have seen banners soa;ag in he az il this
.eysn; County Of Cheser-banners are floating in The
ajr on which are inscribed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11


Thisview is based on Consideration of the world
as tits How il may be in very ditferen, and in.
proved social condition, We do no, deem 81 all i'm.
portant now 10 inquire We cheerfully leave this
question to those who may be required to consider
it. as did Mr. Brisbane in The article in the Demo
cratic Review. We should be very glad 10 see the
WAYS and means devised and put ia operation
whereby every human being may assuredly be en-
abed 10 earn an honest livelihood and enjoy the
fruits OF his or her labors This Association will ef
feet and though the caluunies OF the Observer may
re,ard they canno, prevent the CONCENTRATION.
One word now on the real causes OF this attack
from The Observer. The Editor OF thar paper who
writes these articles is well known LocoEoco.
who is in,en, cripplins the influence o; The Trib
une But in addition 10 this the Observer has been
50 plainly recrcsnt 10 It's duly on the subject
Moral keiosn, Slavery &c. thai lis conductors are
evidently IL al ease and feel rebuked conscience
stricken and Inundated They do no, venture 10 81
tack the Evangelist. Vermont Chronicle ana other
journals OF their own class which have done their
duty in The premises, knowing well tbs, this would
ba, deepen their condemnation. bu, they can turn
upon The Tribune on this Misunderstood subject OF
Fousierlsrn, wiki hope OF s; oacs gratifying
their revenge and strengthening their position with
The Orthodox public. This is The explanation Of he
to-Sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-11

the long room IL the OF Churchis porter house, IN
sprne.t when the camphene lamp suddenly fell down
and in An Instant the whole place appeared 10 be on fre
Fo. few moments there grea, confusion but the Ere
extnsuishec.
CITY CoyyESTIos-This body met again last
evening and several resolutions offered but none OF
particular importance Among them WAS one by mem
Der for an inquiry the selection OF Jurors II was
referred TO The Committee on the Judiciary.
~ We regret 10 learn that WILLIAM PEAR
SAIL ESQ proprietor OF TAnmany Es. died on Thursday
evasins a; his in Jausiss l. L The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning 8. O'Clock.
e There were several omnibus horses killed
yesterday sy the heat. The Knickeroocker Line lost
three These poo, animals al hardly driven that
they are LITTLE bette. than Skeletons and have 70 be strong
II aa.nessed before they can stand up.
e The Express is mistaken IN saying that the
Telegraph Is IN operation from here Boston. Il Is IN
operation 10 Haven and frcr Hartford 70 Boston
The communication Though Will be made IN few Gays
- 4 lady requests Us 10 cfer reward OF IS ano
her best THANKS COR recovery Of beautiful Male Jana
~ (of The short bill variety who escaped from LIS cage
Yesterday morning The resaooEhoot Of 5roeme-s ah
Broadway L found he may be returned 10 No. 4ic
s.oomest where he Will be most especially welcome
e Reuenbe, 10 give the children TIP IN The
steamer Albany this DAY, Ss.cfcs Leaves HAIIlsoo ~
y 2 a: /: o'clock; Cansl-.t. AZ 2 Canal, below the
Eoboken Ferry al 2.; rke-st. a, Brooklyn =. 3,
Pier No. y. 2 +P-M
~ TIE ORPHAN FAMILY gave their hrst con-
Ger, a, me Apollo as, evening 70 audience WHICH
though no, Large appeared hgnly appreciate their
music Ire opinion ne formed from hearing them IN
private Is fsly confirmed By hex public performances.
and We hope they VII ye, De successu! as they are
mertorious.
e Rembrandt Pesles original portrait of Gen.
Washington IN military costume. is a. Williams Ste
vensi, ai3 Broadway, where :, viii remain few days
NJ. Peae !, the only living who saw ashins-
ton, aat ne last ar-is: 20 whom ne sat-
e The FaAsEIIs BATES, kept BY Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas on the West side Of ne Battery are Certain
y among very of taeir kind in the e.;y Those
oasne,s forbits The enjoyment OF seabshng Il
distance from he city wiz ind these Baths luxury II
-, hos weathe,. Try ther- and see
EosoKES.-Every old bachelor should visi; this
fsvor:e resort these days 70 he numerous little
ones ma. frequent thsre for smrsenent I. WIN make
;hs- hearts fee, glad Of they have sny) observe how
inch spor. The Little fsors take IN hs.s ssbol, and par.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09
AMERICAN SQUADRON IN THE
PACIFIC.

Our dates from Mazatland via Vera
Cruz are TO April /, Al that time the A.
meriCan squadron cruising before that port
was composed ofthe figates Savannah, go
guns, and Constitution sloops IF war
Portsmouth and Leyant, of 22 guns each,
and the schooner Shark, of IL.
The blockade Of Mazatlan was not de.
elarod-but the authorities we're apprehen.
siVe that II would soon take place, that the
customhouse WIS abandoned, and they had
given notice 10 the merchants That iii ex-
tertial trade would cease after the second
April. ....
The garrison of Mazatlau had also, in
obedie1ce TO orders, retired some leagues
into the interior. The town had no means
OF defence or protection against an insult
by the squadron.
On the lst April the commander or the
squadron ordered the Portsmouth aud the
Shark to get under weigh, andthey set
sail, as was supposed to ommenC the
blockade Of some other port on tho Pacific,
in tho expectation every moment to receive
news Of h6stilties between Gen. Taylor
and the Mexicans on Rio Grande.
There was great anxiety at Mazatlan
IN consequences of the appearance Of the
squadron off the harb0r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09

II is astonishing TO zee tie course pureucd
~ the assembled wisdom of the natlen in
Congress. The Texas annexation has pas
sed,-The Oregon notice has been adopted
speech upon speech haa been made, and after
p%Iahgihg the uoanlry IN difficulties with one
nation they still 60 further and count Difficult.
tIes with The beet disciplined and best pre-.
pared nation Of the globe. They leave our
country unprotected, not cent appropriated
iof defence, our volunteers unpatd-our small
and patriotic army In The jaws Of The enemy
and their supplies Gu, off Such proceedings
do not reflect much credit on our govern
menl, and If Congress does not intend 10 do
any thing, The members had better d~lspetpe
and save the people the enormous cost of
the If per diem,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09
WAR; WAR;

Now that we are really engaged with Mex
leo, and have a pretty fair prospect Of coon
being in the same predicameut with our kind
iriends, the Engli eh, the wisdom of Congress,
the past winter, Ia fact developing. Behold /
fellow citizens !! Your sage Legislators at
Washington voting money to raise and equip
troops to meet your enemies ! Already YOU
have a mighty crowd, numbering about three
thousand, on the banks Of the Rio Grande, for
the purpose of subduing the naughty praten
sions Of . people numbering ten millions /!
Already the citizen soldier has been called
upon 10 desert his house and fields. leaving
the first to be guarded, and the last to be
TILED, as best they mayl What a benif.
cent government, where every man is a
sovereign, and where he has n Representa-.
tive ut Washington reclining on a cushion.
ed chair eioqueatly voting, nay for n
increase Of the Army or Navy! What
make the purse Of the Nation contribute to
the support Of u standing army for the
Peoples detencel The idea il monstrousl
II war must come let every man shoulder
his musket, let us leave our wives, children
and slaves, to take care of themselves
let the corn, cotton and sugar grow itself,
and let every soldier carry with him sufi-
cient money (if he has it. to pay his expen-
ses until the contest is finished! The Cen
eral Government has no right to employ
hirelings, 10 fight our battles, Congress
has wisely determined, las we arc speech
making people,) their principal duty con.
sists in representing US in this respect, and
repeating the great truth, tive are the most
powerful Nation on EARTH"
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I would SIM
ply remark, it is now generally believed
the assembled wisdom of the Union will
adjourn, without making any adequate pro-
for taking or keeping, forcibly, eth
er Texas or Oregon, but win leave the
whole matter las in duty bound) in the
hands Of the Sovereign People, pretty much
upon the same ground the wife did when
she found her husband engaged with the
bear, not caring which whipsl
Yonrs very respectfully, &c.
ONE OF THE S0VFR FTCNS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09

FArRtortsf.-Tho lion. s i Marks,
State Senator, from West Felieiane, has
LEFT he chair AZ a civil officer and bugkled
on his armour In defence of hls country.
lie has already raised two companies and
ispow e%1uipping q third. Tie officers Of
company A are-Capt., q G Head, lst
lieutenant Hiram Fairehild, end Lieuten.
ant James A Kelly. There aro u prin.
ters in this company. At least DO prin-
ters have dropped their ''g0mposirg sticks"
in the city and shotldered the mustet In
defence of the Stars and Stripes. Printers
have at all tunes shown a great share Of
patriotism. In lS14, there were scarcely
enough ofthem lef TO keep the papers alive.
The Florida war and the Texas difficulties
also made q great drai OH thai corps. May
they on this occasion give as good an nc.
eottht Of themselves, az they have al all
done.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09

ceived maxim In politics that the charac-
ter ola government may be aseertained by
looking Ut the condition Of the people who
live under Il. Applying this rule to the
people oflreland, what shall we think Of
her government I Divine justice will not
sleep forever.
But Lot US return to tho coercion bill.
II IN d debate upon 1t In tho upper house,
lord Dsnn1an said.
"He felt a strong ropugnance to the
punishment which this bill proposed to in.
~ihtict, not only TO transportation for aE
teen but for seven years. He could not
conceive that the bill which enacted that a
man should be punished by seven years
transportation for the mers offence Of be.
ing out between sunset and sunrise, could
have d good effect. They knew that such
It punishment In very many instances, a.
mounted to transportation for life, because
persons Of humble rank who were sent for
that period TO the penal settlements were
most frequently unable to procure the
means Of returning. (Hear, hear.) The
very possibility Of such severe punishment
would, In his opinion be calculated to de.
feat the provisions of the BILL"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09

To TAyHaN kHEpERs.-The morality
and welfare Of tho town requires that the
ordinances of the corporation be strictly
enforced. The law regulating grog.shops,
sags, TINT not more than three negroes shall
DO allowed TO congregate around any shops
Of the kind, tadsr the penalty Of a fine and
withdrawal Of license. The law IL a
wholesome and g%alatary one, md shall be
enforced. Il IL diagraeefil to see the side.
walks IN front Of some shops In this town
crowded with negroes, using the most pro.
fame and often indecent language, much to
the annoyance Of the nelghbors and pas.
sers.by.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09

NEW PuBLtcATIows.-We are indebted to
Mr. b Steel, Bookseller and stationer, No.
II Camp street, for the "Hisiory ofextraor.
binary adventures Of Margaret Catchpole, a
Suffolk Girl" by the Rev. Richard Corbold.
This is a very interesting work, founded on
fact, and will well repay the time spent in
perusing it.
margaret de V%alois," by Alexander Du.
mas. This we understand is the first of a
series of novels by that able and distinguish
ed writer, illustrative Of that period of excit-
ing times in the history of France, beginning
with the reign of Charles X and extending to
that of Henry ". 1t is a very spirited work
and contains valuable information. We
would advise our readers to obtain the Sc
ries as they come out Of the press. The
price Of each number is IS cents.
Narrative Of the Exploring Expedition to
Rocky Mountains in 1s42," by Capt J G
Fremont. Many Of our readers have no
doubt been highly graifed in reading ex-
tracts of this novel undertaking. The whole
narrative can now be obtained for the low
price of % cents, at J B steel's Camp street,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09
EXECUTION Or MAKTtN.
And Paor. Doragoao's Galvanic Erp

and PRor. BorsvoBp's Gatvantc Erperi.
mentS upon the body after dcath.
Friday last w0s the day set for the exc
eution Of the negro man MAnrts, who
murdered o white woman by the name ol
Polly Roberts, some eighteen months since.
At, or little before IL, the Madison Guards,
and FenCibles, paraded and proceeded to
the jail and took the condemned criminal 10
to the place Of execution.
After mn appropriate prayer from Mr..
Walker, o few words were spoken by MIR.
tin, declaring the Innocence ofthe other
man JottN, also under ~HeuteHee Of death
for tho same murder.
The cart was driven from under him,
when he swung around n few times, aud
apparently died without more than one
or two struggles. After being suspended
thirty minutes, he was cut down and imme.
diately carried TO a house near by, where
several d tbe medical gentlemen of tbe
place were assembled, together with Mr..
Botsford, for the purpose D making ealyan.
ic experiments upon the nerves and mus
cIcs ofthe body.
III 1858 than ten minutes the apparatus
was applied to his hands and the muscles
so contracted that he raised his hands a.
bove bis breast and almost struck thom 10.
gether, although they were laying by his
side at the commencement.
The next experiment was with the MUS.
Gle Of the face, which assumed several *.
prossions, opened and shut the eyes,, wink.
ed, opened the mouth, and appeared to
swallow. The poles Of the Battery were
then brought in contact with the lungs, and
the motions Of respiration were kept up for
some time. The feet and legs moved
and even the toes worked under the pow
er Of the Battery.
It's said by those who witnessed the ex.
periments that they were Of the most sat.
i~sfactory kind, and afforded the medical
students an opportunity that seldom occurs
in any community.
We did not see the man executed, nor
did we witness the experiments on the bo.
dy we have lost all curiosity Of s~pectacles
ofthat kind, and would not be willing 10 be
present at any time for, certainly, these
scenes are calculated to vitiate the mind
and render it familiar with violent deaths.
The law claimed its victim, and il is salts
satisfied, and we sincerely hope that this
execution will teach a ~salutary lesson
Huntsville Dem.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09

As IL IL probable that a draft NIL BIO or.
dered in the State of louisiana com.
mandfng officers Of eheh Regiment, will
forthwith forward to Brigade 11ead Quar-.
ters at plaqdentna, D full return Of their
regiments, showing the natns Of every ono,
within the limits of their regiments, sub.
jet to militia duty.
by order Of the Brig. Con. q. y. Rous.
scat, commanding 9Th Brigade, L, M.
(signod.) ADONf5 PETIT.
Acting AidsderC Camp,
Head Quarters, lib Regt., L. NJ.
Baton Rouge, May 9th, 1s46.
OHBBH No.
Conformably 10 circular orders issued by
Brigadier General G.. s. Rousseau, com.
mandihg sth Brigade, l.. NJ, enrolmsnts
are opened by tho officers commanding
companies, for volunteers to serve during
q term Of SIX months, unless sooner dis.
charged,
The commanding officer deems II super
flous to say n word to quicken tbs pulse
OF patriotism, that at this moment beats in
the veins of the citizen soldiers Of tho 18th
regiment. They will be found ready and
to enrol themselves.
BY order Of Lieut.. Col. Stephen Hen.
derson, Commanding.
A. M. REEDER, Adjutant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09

THnEE CHEgRs ron THE GALLAEr MoprL-
lANs The p%romptitude with which the Mo.
bilians have responded to their couniry's cal,
or rather the alacrity with which they ant ci-
pated it, while it %confefs immortal hoEor on
them, reflects rather unfavorably on the com
parative hardness Of our own citizens In mar.
ching forward for The scene of action and the
scene Of honor.
The. news, through the Orleans papers Of
Saturday, reachinn Mobile on Saturday NOR
ming. II, in a moment ignited, az the FIRE OF
the flint does powder, the national feeling and
the American spirit Of the whole city. A
full meeting was called for the afternoon
there is no Sabbath in Revolutionary times.
AT this meeting arrangements were made by
acommittee of the most responsible citizens
ofMobite, for clothing, equipping, furnishing
with %rations, and transporting all who would
volunteer.
We have been informed-how true the
statement is we know not-that on Monday
morning, the day next after they received the
news, five hundred gallant Mobihans started
in the steamer James l.. Day, for the Rio
Grande. ! Ninety-three others, eager for the
fray, arrived here in the Fashion Yesterday,
thinking they would get a more quick des-
patch from this city than direct from Mobile.
Honor, then, we say TO the Mobilians-Deka.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-05-09


LATEST RIVER IETELLreRRcE-Ou The
2lst. at Nashville, there we're eight feet va
ter on the shoals, and the river vas falliog
At ~. Luis, the river was slowly falling Il
had alreaday receded about fifteen inches ne
ched.
AsCincinnati, the Enquirer SAYS. thu Ia,ea.
intelligence from above IL, thssaiha r;vs- -
falling slowly all the way iioht drsn,b,
boats, moderately laden. found enoueb ssa,ar
10 the ehannel-plsnly Of water IL, the eban-
mai eetween here and Louisville, 70 take an,
the New Orleans boats. ~ U@'
me Louisville Journal Of the o2d ms,
says 2 river here has receded within The
past lev days five inches in every twsntv@
four hours, and there were but liz re-, a'.t-
inches water in the canal last eyening h ~
mark. the
Inc Cumberland was in a good a,soa an
the 2Oth. but falling rapidly.