davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-20
G o N G II SSIONAL q.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.
SEsATE.-Mr. Cass moved that the SEN
oto proceed to the election Of standing com
mittees-ngrced to. lie remarked that it
has been usual TO dispense with election
/ by ballot. 40 required by the rules, and ex-
pressed the hope to expedite business if the
same course be now pursued.
Mr.. Hale objectin..
! The Senate then proceeded to ba,ls.
which resulted as follows: Com. Foreign
| Relations, Messrs. Mason Douglass, Slidell,
! Clayton, Weller, aud Fish.
| Committee or Finance-Messrs Hunter,
Toucey. Pcarce, Stuart, Broudhead and
/ CrtcnGcn.S
/ Committee on Commerce-Ilamln, Dodge,
Stuart, Ss@nrd, Clay and Benjamin.
Committee on Manuractures--Wrieht
Allen. IIarin, Wilson and TrumLull.
Committee on Military Afairs-Weller,
Fitzpatrick, Johnson ones Of Tenn, Pratt
and Gverson.
Militia: Houston, Dodge, Bell ee N. H.,
Thompson of Ky, and Briggs.
Naval hilairs--MaIory, Fish, Thompson
Iof N, j., Bell Of Tenn, James and Slidell
Public Lands--Siuart, Johnson, Foote,
Clayton, Push and Mallory.
Private Land Claims-Beni. Briggs, Thomp.
son of Ky, Foster and Wilson
Indian Affairs Sebastian. Banks, Toombs,
Brown. Reid and Bell of Tenn.
Claims: Fes.cnden, Broadhead, Geyek,
Iversoh, Yuee and Wade.
Revolutionary Claims: Evans. Reid, Hall,
Foster and Durkcc.
Juticiary: Butler, Toucy, Bayard George,
Toombs and Pugh.
Post Office and Post Roads: Rusk, Col
lnmSr, Adsms, Hamlin, Jones of Iowa, and
Yulee.
Roads ana Canals: Slidcli, Bell of N. H.,
Biggs, Durkec, Jones of Tenn, and Wright.
Pension Jones Of Iowa, Clay, Thompson
OF N. j., Seward and Sumner.
District Columbia: Brown, Allen, Mason,
Pratt and Reid.
Patents: james, Evans, Stuart, Brown.
Thompson Of Ky, Fesssnden.
RoTcnchmen!: Adams, Fitzpatrick, Fish,
Biggs and Crittcndcn.
Territories: Douglass, Jones of Iowa,
Collamfr, Bell, Sebastian, Biggs.
Contin.' Mt Expenses Evans, Wright, and
Foolc.
Public Buildings: Bayurd, James, Hunter,
Pratt, Thompson of N. J., and Hale.
Engrossed Bills: Fitzpatrick, Collamer and
W adc.
Library: Pearce, Cass and Bayard.
Enrolled Bills: Jones of Iowa, and Sum.
ler.
The first named gentlemen on each com.
nt'ee are chairme t. Senate adjourned.
HOUSE Resumed voting for Spcakcr.--
After the 50th ballot the House adjourned.
The ballot stood:--
6olh ballo'-Richardson rs, Banks lo5,
Fuller 80, Letter 2--scattering9-ll3 ne
ce'sary to a choice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-20
G. SFkAGUE, Sect'y.

THE CANADA GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD
An important link Of the grand chain o.
railway, extending from the far West tc
the Atlantic, along :he frontier of Canada
was opened on Saturday last. This new
portion extenos from the city of Montreal
to Brockville, some twelve miles above
Ogdensburg. The extent of this branch
is 800 miles. The embarrassment caused
by the closing of navigation or the 81,
Lawrence during the winter months, will
be obviated by this extension of railroad
facilities for transporting produce and
passengers. Ottawa, or Grand River, is
crossed near Montreal by tubular iron
bridge, and branch of Ottawa is spanned
by an open iron bridge at Vsndreuil: Near
ly all the bridge structures on this road are
OF iron, a material which has been regard
ed as unsafe for such a purpose in this
country. An excursion train passed pser
the entire extent Of this road on Saturday
last. The connecting link will be COM
pleted to Hamilton in due time, and Cana
ga will then have a continuous railway
communication equal in facilities and sub
stantial construction to any on this con-
tinent.--RocheSter Dem.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-20

The sales of landsalong the line of the
Illinois Central Railroad, up to the presen,
time, amount TO S4,00o,2oo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-20
EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BALTIC.

New-York Dec. ls--The steamer Baltic
has arrived IRON Liverpool with tho fol-
lowing intelligence.
Cotton declined I@i, closing firm; sales
for the week $4,000 bales.
Flour declined Cd per bb and aud Wheat
from Id to Cd. ConsoPs advanced to sol
No important intelligence from the seat
of war.
The principal features OF news for the
week is a variety Of rumors, all stating
that at last there is a prospect Of peace.
One rumor says that Russia has directly
requested Prussia to make cncillato.y
offers TO the Western power and Prussia is
said TO bsve accepted the mission, Austria
usr enting, but the most definite form CT the
umor is that propositions have been submit
ted to Napoleon on behalf Of Russia which
can be honorably accepted, namely, that Rus
sa will conclude peace with The Western
Powers without the intervaton of either
Austria or Prussia. Terms ore saiG ~ be
that Russia according to guarantee indepen-
denc of the Danubian principalties and the
freedom of the Black sea.
Both parties are to continue presarations
for hostilities, but no active operations are 10
be entered upon up to date agreed upon
! All this is possibly premature, hut hopes
! for peace are strong.
I The excitement respecting the American
affairs has almost passed away.
( The danish Conference met on the 29th,
bit took no action.
The King of Prussia in a spe eel to the
Chambers, announces decidedly continued
!, neutrality with Prussia.
| Some nnimportant changes occurred in
the English Cabinet. Nothing importan,
from Asia or the Black Sea.
Admiralty contracts for navy supplies
have been taken at much lower rates than
expected. The average price for beef was
7 pounds Is, and Q pounds for pork per
piece.
American stocks improved, with larger
sales. The per cents cloted at Paris al
! advance.
The King of Sardinia arrived at London
on Friday, where he met with an enthu
siastic reception.
Genr Canrobcrt left Copenhagen foi
Paris on the goth Of Nov.
The operations at Sebastopo preparatory
to attacking the northern forts were pro.
ceeding rapidly.
Admiral Bruat, commander of the French
fleet in the Black sea, died Of cholera.
! Count Male is also dead.
The American ship Telegraph, with q
full cargo of linseed, fax and hemp, hat
sailed from orchangel for Amsterdam.
The White Cloud, with similhr cargo
was detained by ice, and would probably
have to remain all winter.
COMMERCIAL:
| Liverpool, Nov. 30-Breadstuffs dull ant
slightly lower; Western canal -four 42s Sd
Ohio ass; mixed corn 45s, yellow 46s
white b3s.
! Beef quie, mess 1,2bs. Pork quiet
saier western prime mess at S4s
| Lard declined 20 6ss, and closed quiet.
| Cotton closed firm, and midd.ing unchsne.
cd. Fair cIined b@4d, but better feeling
| nt the rlose Naval stores uuipt. sales
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-20

Gold has been discovered near the Rocky
Mount, Franklin county, Va. A company
is preparing TO work the mine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-20
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.

SENATE Seward, Fessenden and Stuart
severally gave notice OF .heir intention to
Introduce bills Tor Harbor, River and Lake
improvements.
HoUsE.--ihere being no choice, Mr.. A.
X. Marshall meved that when the House
adjourn, i. be to Monday. While laJ roll
was being called, gentlemen now and Their
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-20
WASHINGTON, Dec. L..


SGSArE--Mr. Jones Of Iowa, submitted n
resolution authorizing certain committees
10 employ clerks.
Mr.. Adams moved an amendment PRO.
vdIng that no person shall be appointed
who holds oiliee under the federal govern.
msnt. This VAS rejected, and the original
Senate adjourned.
liousE-Resumed voting for Speaker, nnd
on the 5!st ballot the vote sthod: Banks
lo3, Richardson 70. Fuller 80. Letter; 2,
scattering.
Al the conclusion of tho roll call, Mr,
McNlul,en said, glvo notice that within
the next three days II we do not elect n
Speaker, ] will submit a proposition by way
of compromise
Mr. Giddings (Ioudly) what is the pro-
position,
M. Florence; You can't compromise prin-
C pies. Much confusion eusued.
Mr. Giddings Tell what il is.
Mr Houston, from the opposite side of
the ll,use-lt il that you come over to us,
and tar propositions 1t is. Laugh;eD
Mr.. Gddngs-Mike il now.
Nj liouSton--lr ali Of you promise to
come over TO us I'll make il now. Uaush.
teri
Cries. you can't come that game, no
doubt you'd agree.
The House resumed ballotng-IIouse
adjourned on the 56'h ballot; no choice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-12-20

greess on ihe subject Of slavery in terrific
ries TO the decision Of the Supreme Court,
which enlicited considerable discussion.
House then again voted .s Banks .lo6,
Richarnscn IS, Fuller 28; 8;Nseattering 81;
ll3 necessary to choice. ~
Mr.. Thorington offered resolution to
elect a Speaker by pleurality.
Pending which, the House adjourned.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-25

The following gentlemen appointed by the Board to
Committee obtain members and collect report
such information they may deem interesting the Society
Perrysburg, WILLARD V. WAY, Center, A. 3. Bradev
S. JEFFERSON. Peter Kiofenstein
Middleton, DAVID WHITNEY, Portage, Joseph Clarke
Washington, MARTIN WARNER, Samuel johnson,
JOHN BAMBER. Webster, Fenton, Jr.
Weston, G.. E GUYER, Montgomery WIn Chapman,
DAVID DONALDSON. It. s. Carmai.
Milton, ALVIN CLARK. Troy, Thomas GorrtH
Jackson J. B. DUNN, II L. Wood
Lake, Laferry,
Henry. W. WILEY, Isaac Allen.
Bloom, JOHN RUSSELL, Perry Samuel Chicoh
EDWIN GoRroN. j. g. W7Hard.
Liberty, JOHN GROVES Freedom, James Pen5ey
W G. Plain,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-25
THE FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
Wood County Agricultural Society,

VIII be held Portagevie wednesday and Thursday,
the 10th and 1lh of October 1855 One addresses
will be delivered
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-25
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Sheep.

Best merino o saxon buck, - 90
Second BEST | 90
Best two ewes of any blood, 2 90
Awarding Committee JOHN SAnehST of IiberN
THOMAS GoRRILt, Troy.
Best boar, s. 90 Best and pigs, - 90
Second best, 90 Second best, 90
Awarding Committee ,oms ,on,.d" DrRn, b, pifn Nls
JomS JomSsoN Portage
Domestic Manufactures &c.
Best pair wool blankets @ 90 Best pr wool stockings, 80
Best ten yards carpet, l 90 Best cotton socks, 50
Best fancy bed quilt, 90 Best sample wooden yarn, so
Best ten yards of domestic flannel, Co
M"s M%s. E. E. EIG1o1f MGGoTi
Best sample of wheat 'n'1ssth no cs than no half a bu 81 90
Second BEST {" 80
Best parcel of corn, l Oo
Second best, 50
Best sample Of rye, half bushel more, 80
'SiS"S S"a1di1s Gs' Committee, ,ens Of Bloom
SAMUEL CnIIcorE Perry.
Best variety Of poultry, 81 90
Awarding COMMITTEE JonS scorTos E Tiso0' pn
JOHN DEwIr Liberty
Butter Cheese and Honey.
Best sample of butter 81 ooBest sample of cheese, 81 90
Awarding coBgs Bst sample Mp of 1oGy % pSdK 81 90 P.vs
Mrs. LEE Moonr
Ornamental Needew work.
Best display needswork 90 Best B worked @ collar SO
B6 os1 fsnsy sces s9 Bss M in this
will receive proportionate premiums.
Awarding Committee L. G. LOCK,
MRS. ADDISON FAY,
Mrs. T. RUDEsILL
Flowers.
Best display of flowers, 30 80
Awarding Committee, Miss Ruin FAY, of Plain
SARAH FAIRBANKs Portage
CHARLOTTE
Fruit.
Best fall apples, 81 90 Best winter apples, 81 90
Second BEST so Second best, 80
Best display variety of apples, 90
Best pairs, 50 Best ounces, so
Second best 25 Second best, 25
Best collection of grapes 50 Best variety of peaches so
Best display of fruit 81 90
Awarding Committee GEO POWERS, of Perrysburg,
DIR. CARMAN, Montgomery,
NATHAN MOORE, Center.
Garden Vegetables.
Best lot of cabbage, so Best onions, 25
Best lot of turnips, so Best potatoes, 50
Best carrots, 25 Best Lima beans, 25
Best bees 25 Best winter squashes, 25
Best variety of vegetables 81 90
Awarding Committee GEO WILLIAMS, Center
GEO MERCER, Liberty,
a p. DoNALDsoN, Weston,
Discretionary Committee,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-25
Best variety Of poultry,
Awarding Committee.
Butter, Cheese and Honey.

Best sample Of butter, 81 00-Best sample of cheese,
Best sample of honey, 81 90
Awarding Committee, Mrs. E. d. PECK, Perrysburg
Mrs. g. POWERS, !"
Mrs. LEE Moore.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-25
PEMIUM LIST.
Premiums on Farms.

Premiums Farms.
For the best improved farm not less than fifty acres W %
Second best . 90
On Cattle of the County.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-25

general purposes, SI VI
so Best tanning mill, 81
50 Best two-horse wagon, 3 OF
so Second best, ! OF
PETER KLoFENsrEIN, Center,
THERON PIKE,
john A. KELLEY, Perrvshurg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
Marine Affairs.

Tm STEAMER STAR OF THE Souri, Capt. Marks, sailed
for Liverpool yesterday AFTERNOON with sixty passengers
She had no specie cargo.
DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA STEAMERS The mail steamer
Illinois, for Aspinwal and the steamer Northern Light,
for San Juan, sailed yesterday afternoon.
THE WASHINGTON AND ERIcssoN.-The steamer Wash.
pgton for Bremen, and the steamer Ericsson for
Havre both Of which left this port at the same hour
the 10th nst have been several times since their
departure. Capt Robinson, of the ship r. Robinson,
from liverpool reports seeing them the 17th Nan.
tucket shcal bearing N, N. e., 35 miles distant at
A. Mthe Washington about eight miles ahead weather
Moderate Capt Gupe, OF brig Frances Jane, reports
fesipg them the 18TH at A. NJ, in Lat 40 49, Ion.
10 H. both under steam only weather very moderate
wind from eastward The Washington about two miles
ahead.
THE scHR. ALBERT MASON, Capt. Smith has proved
herself 70 be of the fastest not the fastest craft OF
her size plying between this port and Charleston yng
made eight trips from dock to dock in thirty four days.
running time. She made one in sixty seven hours,
reporting the steamship which sailed the same TINA
The Albert Mason built at Patchogue, l.. j., aud
Ieqikters lbC tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

We have news from the Plains that Fort Laramie
had fallen into the hands Of the Indians. No par.
ticuars of the capture are given but there can be
little doubt as to the ruthfulness of the report our
previous accounts from that region having stated
that the savsges were assembled around the fort in
great numbers, determined upon making hostile
demonstration The fate Of the garrison at the fort
may be easily ccpjectured. They have undoubtedly
perished miserabIy; and the ssanty reinforcement
despatched some time since TO their relief, bat
which could not have reached the fort before It's cap
ture, has in oil probability shared the same fate as
the hostile Indians numbered two thousand war
riors. The Indians bad likewise committed dspre
dations upon emjarant trains, one Of which was
robbed Of ever four hundred head Of cattle, sixteen
horses, wsgOrs &c, and the parties owning them
sft destltuts in the wilderness Il "a evident that
oomsinsd movement Of the savage tribes IL On foot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
City Politics.
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC uNION GLIB.

fUUNd MEN DEMOCKATIC UNIUN CLCBs
special meeting Of the members Of this club waa
held last night at the Of the club at 800 Broad
way. There was no. a very large attendance of the
members. The object Of the meeting to complete
the for celebrating the third anniversary
Of the Young Mems Democratic Union Club In the Me-
tropotan theatre, evening of the 30th Of june
instant Reports from the various committees pre-
sented last night and from the reports learn that
this OCCASION and ex Governor Horato Sey mour, Hon.
N. T. Hunter, Of Virginia, and Hon. Henry A. WISE,
from same State will be among the speakers The Com
mitee Invitations reported that letters had been
ceived from each Of the aboee gentlemen psdgng them
selves to be present. Mr. Wise promised to coms his
health would PERMIT No further business OF import
ance was performed, when the meeting adjoarned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
Affairs Mt Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 20, 1865.
Judge storsr, of the Superior Court issued attach
ment to-day against County Commissioners Msssrs. Pa.
ton and Miller for proceeding with the work the Luna
tic Asylum after the Court had allowed injunction.
Extensive arrangements have been msds for the csle
braton Of the Fourth July Notice has been given that
no Catholic or foreign military companies win be allowed
to join in the procession. All the foreign Protestant
associations win unite In the proceedings
The steam ere engine built for the city Of New Orleans
was tried this afternoon. II threw stream Of water
2e2 feet through an inch and half nozzle, when the
hose burst and the force Of water escaping broke boys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

WASHINGTON, june 20, 1855.
The Navy Retiring Board assembled to-day. cenno-.
core shrbricb Presissnt Instructions from the
tary Of the Navy prescribing the mode OF examnation
were received and read. RE proceedings were
Quoted with closed DOORS Tie board viii bs session
six weeks by Hr,itaticn.
Consul Fsbens is here, A. wizards Hytel
BY recent arrangement OF the Post onice Depart
ment, the transportation Of the Southern mail, vie
Potomac river to Aqua Creek will be abandoned afer
tie LIST July. On the LIST septsmbsr the Wse.iagtou
and Alexandria Rslroad will be completed, Easn the
mail win be conveyed from this city by tn At rorte thus
guarding against the interruptions by ice in ths winter
The navy department received this morning box of
prstical fsss, captured by Lieut. Preb,s from pirate
jupks sunk by him a. the East Indies
Sidney Webster the Presidents private secretary has
returned, after long absence.
An unusually large number ofnava ona:srs are in the
city at pieseat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

10 arnihilate the whites on the frontier; and the
general government does not act promptly, 10 will
in all probability succeed.
TIE rev Naval Examining Board commenced o.
Washington yesterday, but owing to the absence Of
Com Buchanan no business was transacted. The
question as to the propristy OF keeping proceed
ipgs secret had not bssn decided.
Very strenuous opposition ia being made by the
property owners In Greenwich and Washington
streets, sgainst the construction Of the Moth Ave.
nue. Railroad. An epitone OF tho proceedings be-
fore Judge Cowlss viii be found In the law reports.
Cor siderable interest in the result seems TO be mali
tested by those doing business around Washington
Market ard we are informed tina. the case is prose-
cuted by q voluntary Subscription OF the whole Of
that crowded neighbolhood.
The Chicago Courier Of the l6tl inst, comes ou'
with long article recommending Fernando "ooa'
chief magistrate Of this city for the Presidency 10
1856.
Judge Hall, at the opening Of the United Ssases
Circuit Court of Cansndsg1a. on the l9th mss, 10
his remarks to the Grand Inquest, alluded TO the
practice Of opening letters while in the custody Of
| the Post Office Depa, tment, and charged thss no
man, whether in the employ Of the Post Office D.
partment or not, was authorized, except in the
case of dead letters, for any reason or under any
pIetence to open letter entrusted to thu mail, or
even to detain such letter; and his honor charged
the inquest to present any cases to the contrary
viii ,h should come t, their knowledge. Judge
Hail. it win be recollected, was at the head Of the
Post Office Department during the administration
| Of President Fillmore, which seems to give his
charge peculiar fitness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

MIDDLETON, Ct, jane 20.
The Connecticut Newspaper Association convened az
the hcDonough House, at 10 o'clock this mosning TIE
president, E B. Cooke, Of tie Waterbury american,
presided About 20 members were present. Tne an
pua election resulted follows E. Cooke, presidents
Mr.. Newton, OF the Middleton Constitution and Alfred
E Burr, o. the Hartford Times, vicepresieent j. M.
WOODWARD, OF the New Maven Journal, sssry ana
treasurer James +. Babcock OF the New Haven Pdld-
dunn, D. 8. Rnddock of the New London Star; ed
gar Hoyt, OF the STANFORD Advocate executive COM
nittee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
Storm at Day ton.

DAYTON, co. June 20, 1856.
Our city was visited by furious Storm Of wind and
rain last evening. The lightning struck the Mad River
bridge and injured 1t slighty. The Miami and Still
water rivers rapidly, but damage to the mills is
yet reported The Dayton and Xenia Railroad has BEEN
much injured by culverts being washed away. Trains
have been delayed. It is thought the damaee win be
repaired by TO morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
c.rs, 90 r;-n., $3.50, SOfncr Oh ufoauWay,

NtNAI IlspeHhrd streets
This and elegant hotel conducted on the European
plan s now In the full tide Of success having ttccme po-
palar stopping for Eastern and
way 70 the fashionable Watering places and springs
north Its light and airy Apartments and s6mrsbv
thustsr te the travelling public andnvited
In the refractory attached doicacy ~ TIE
may be had at the shortest and at all hours the
the day ayd night; few In the fuppy
cheaper or better dinner. Tho attention OF the travelling
public ~ respectfully called TO these facts aud every
urance gvon by the that their stay at the
bandseth House will DO rendered both pessrnt asd
able -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
To tho Halter. n the City and {

To tho Hatters In tho City and Country.
A. Leland Co., III Pearl street, beg leave to cal the At
hats just finished, among which arc tho Ysung
And nne white both Of ~ uel
durability together with usua largo variety Of sms
beye skdrsns hAts, all own 81
q The lowest price, by the case or dozs~ 10
LAND CO., III Pearl street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
The Naval Examining Board.
WASHINGTON lima On 10

The new Naval Examining Board convened to day in
Windsrs Building, but business transacted ox
Ing to the absence of Commander Buchanan. The quss
ton Of secresy in s proceedings ID still undetermined
President Pierce ayors sesresy, but Attorney Gsnsra
Cushing advises against IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
The Ohio River.

PIrsBURo, June 20, 1855.
1t commenced raining very heavily here last night
and continued till this morning. There is now nine
feet inches Of water In the channel OF the river
CINCINNATI, june 90 1885,
The river Is falling, but there stn continues good
stage of water. The weather is warm and showery