davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

But one excuse, so far as We have yet seen, has
b, en- set up for the scandalOus job of the Fort Smell
ing Reserve, by which, as our readers are aware,
that valuable tract was privately sold for five dol
lars an acre to certain seec fsvortes, when it
was fairly worth-snd if it had been offered at auc
ton would have produced-ten or twenty times as
much.
The only excuse yet put forward for this piece
Of robbery and swindling perpetrated on the public
by the Commissioners to whom the sale was in
trusted il this-that combination had been formed
among the people Of the neighborhood or some Of
them. if the reservation had been offered at public
auction, 10 bid it in and divide it among themselves
at the Government price. This pretense, how
ever, will not pass muster; and it is pretty
clear indication of the rascaity of the whole trans
action, that Mr. Douglas has thought it necessary
TO come out and by public disclaimer 20 wash his
bands Oft As to this alleged bidding in, there were
Two WAYS in which that could have been effectualy
prevented. One was to have fixed an upset price
somewhere near the value of the land, from which
the bidding must start, an eXpedient not by any
u cans unknown in the practice of the general
land Oaice. But there is still another and a bet
fer way, which we think ought to De adopted in
all ,miIar cases When reservations Of this cor. are
70 be di.po.ed of-reservatiobs valuable Lot merely
for farming purposes but likely to become the site
Of town-why ,hOuld the privilege Of bidding be
confined TO those who live il the immediate neigh
borhood or who nay be wiling to spend the time
az money recessary for a journey tbitler Why
,tould lot sealed bids be sent TO Washington to be
ope1ed On q fixed day, as in tie case Of bids for
C, ntrscts
1t is not merely the loss to tie public IN the mat
ter Of mCIey which titutes the objection to The
undt yfsrd sys!tm Of fsVoritsn adopted II tho aae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

THE E.R-Dr HARTLEY generously Offers to attend all per
ous m ring from c;iOns Of the Far at his Office No 100
Rosdway without charge until curedthercby proving his
died by paying sestyed Aus eSorbtAnt ee' in advance
and of still serious evils by permitting the
application OF dangerous remedies by inexperienced and un'
skllful Lands.
d. may here state that he las connection whatever
with any person advertising deafness; neither has he
gv PEI ion the publication of certificate purporting
TO arae him. aud csuEot Therefore be responsioe tor
v alarming resulting rahnes and spera
The loss oil money not be aten to some perSons
Int the Of The most important OF the
ought regarded and treated with than ordinary solicit
tude. . .
Deafness the head and all dsageeable discharges
the Far speedily snd ny removed without caus
the pain Inconvenience cure In 81 cses guaran
fted where nalioImation does not exist.
Ile Yeas close AID almost undivided attention TO this
Of ccisl practice has enabled him to reduce h treat
Iopt to such Il to find the most confirmed
snl obstinate yield by steady senon to the means
pr,-,r brl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

Of all the characters with which Mr. Dickens
Las crowded bis last novel, none probably remsm-
tersd with more painful interest than that Of Mr..
Merdle, the eminent fnancier, who, in a constant
ard chill atmosphere Of conscious insolvency, van.
Gers through the glded and glitteripg magnifccuce
of mansion Lich lie calls his own but which he
canrever for moment feel to be his own. 1t may
not be very pleMars, but we think it pertinent,
question 70 ash how many Msrdles there ore at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

Of the For. Slel,ing Ressus. Il: "a Few source
Of corruption; new means Of buying Up ot,s-
vardirs Political part;sans; q rev blow |" PUBIC
virtue. . new assault 90 tie strength ard perms-
nercy of our democratic government we t,u"
that when Copgres, comes together this wnole
matter will be thoroughly looked into and 'ca'
,one provision will be made by law TO prevent SIM
lar abuses for the future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

tx Gov Seymour strongly supported and Mayor
Wood opposed the nomination of Judge DEMO, the
latter out Wooding Wood in impudence. Cen
temtn could winess, "he said, "that he was in
"his own person practically an exponent of sub
emission to Judicial authority" In the course of
the day the old Tammany quarrel broke out more
than once, Messrs. Wood and Sickles giving the
assembled Democracy their opinions Of each other
very freely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
MewIlork daily Irib,r,re
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1851
To CORRESPONDENT.


Subscriber In sending rerssnces frequently omit 20
ton Of the Post Ofkce and very requeh.J us
Of State which their paper Is 10 .. sent A.
ways mention the name Of the o'tCree ana sIo<
No notice taken Of anonymous Wns
ever IA Intended Tor insertion must he authenticated BY the
and address q tie wrerno neo-ssshy of paopcs
ton, but as guaranty Of his good faith.
Ve cannot unde.ks TO return rejected Communicated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

MssIssIPrI.--The nominees Of The American pa.y
Convention IN Mississippi for Governor, Ano'2,.
general and Treasurer having declined the oonad
ioI = the State Exec uiiye Committee has -.
tc allowing full ticket Ger the support OF ,ne
Fer Ceytinor, Edward n. Yeiger OF ln.o, 49,.
Secretary Of State Jas Ross OF Hind.i =, ~ n nS
" Il. Courts Of Homes; for TIessIfeFi Vs. ~ ~
81 Rarkir; for Attorne; General ). w" =" ''"" -
MpslLU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
MN. ORIGINAL. AND DECIDEDLY MAGNIFICENT

NEW, ORIGINAL, AND DECIDEDLY MAGNIFICENT.
GExIx To WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS AND MERCHANTS
GESERALLy-The underlined having made his initial open
s of FALL and WNIER STYLES Of Sort HAS particularly
invites yorr critical examination Of his
EXCLUSIVELY ORIGINAL PARIS BEAVER FELT or
SoFT HAT.
The most unique IL the moot beautiful Hat oae ed
manufactured from the finest material, in the French market
aid exqpely trimmed being adsp,ed In al its essentials
the Youth ndde-ased and more elderly gentlemen.
Merchants viii be supple By tasoa'e OF single doren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

Tie Democratic State Convention yesterday
made the following nominations:
For Secretary Of State. GIDEON TUCKER of New YORK.
For State ISAAC vANDERPOEL Of Buffalo
For L. CHURCH Of Orleans
For Attorney General. LYMAN FIREMAN. Of Albany.
For Csnal Comrni,sr... WIN. R. RICHMOND OF Wayne
For State Prison IIsp'rWM. RHODES Of Elmira.
For Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. HIRAM DEMO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
wATsoN's $40 SEWING MAcuISEs-ASornEr

INJUNCTION AsAxsI THEN-on tine Sd DAY Of August inst
United States Circuit Court for the southern
SewYorh granted injunction in suit prosecuted by M
s Co. against Watson Wooster Co This
toutey prohibits the defendants and their
isus selling, advertising for sa the Watson 10 machines
Newspaper publishers viii please take notice Of this nunc.
DON Ala no. assist in violating IL.
I'M SINGER Co, No. 45S Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

SEWING MACHINES persons who want q
ewins Machine Of universal utily-one that will the
ssest fabrics and the heaviest fabrics better than other
ne bet chiue fer family manufacturing plantation use
suy whAeves machine that don't st out Of order aud
Nth which industrious readily 900
ieAr-osE obtain I: nowhere except at the Office Of
l. VI. SIEGER Co, No. 40 BrusGway N Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

SUICIDE 10 JAZZ A man nar'ea ADJ. e0a"''u
The su.l.gso Ccua,y IaI, recently eo'.s''''SS
w Lsos iss .tn.e,f. lie n';fe geis "as''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

The mails for Europe close at loi O'c'cck this
mcrI;rg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

WATKINS No ia Fulton ST. superb assortment Of fine
Doors and CATERS suitable for the present at prices
to suit Tie ouics No article offered that cannot be
wan aitcd to give satisfaction to the purchaser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

Persons returning from the country with sun
bu,rt hands, should procure pair If sDIA
once They bleach hands srowy white and render them
,o( an smooth For sale all Rubber Stores and at No 10
InhL.sl. staiIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

WARMING AND NENTILATING.
BROWNS WATER FURNACE COMPANY,
Msnufs turcrs Of
BSowNs PATENT HoT WATER APPARATUS.
io Warming and Neu.aieg DwenEs Stores Green Houses
Public Buildings Also Steam Apparatus constructed for
Warming Hoel. Factories For circulars and reference
apply the ofce OF the Company No p Spruces, New
York }. 5 BRowN, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

HUSBANDS CALCISED MAGNEsIA Is free from
snpleas taste three times the strength II the
Celcincd Magncsis.
A Worlds Fair Medal and Four First Premium Silver Med
as have been awarded t. being the best tho market For
,ae by the Druggists and country keepers generally and
" the manufacturer. THOMAS HUSBAND Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
u ETAINS,

CURTAINS,
LACE and Muslin, from auction
At prices from SIS 10 $50
kEL7Y FERGUSON.
No 29l Broadway.
FINE CUTLBRY.-1he undersigned call the at
ient,n of those ~ the above their assortment
.n5Dg bch viii found the beautiful aud
81, cin,I tytI imported. j. 4 >. SAUNDERS
store only at No 7AstOr House.
kSSHNEES SALE.-CARPETING, OiLCLoTHS,
ysT.lN Goops H. selling oil less than cost, at YoCSG
JysEs store No ia Broadway of Franknst The
n stock 20 be closed e1s;ey great bargains for
,,sn. Eight years lease of store fer sale.
SorYp EDUC,TIoN-Parants DESTROYS of find
M School that viii receive their at and prepare
HON Thoroughly College Business with every advantage
m tbe ACQUISITION Of the Modern Languages viii do well 10
All al THE COLLEGIATE School, No. II West lfts, cor
aer OF sy. Fall Session commences September
G. p. QUAcRENBos, Rector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
BRsincss Nctifes.

BARNES d. PARK
Have removed from No. 30i Broadway &c
Nos. Is and IS Pak-Tow
Directly opposite the Astor House. The attention Of close
buyers and Of Drugs invited TO our immense stock Of
PATENT MEDICINES,
.. and below popretors prices by the case dozen or 100
Confping ourselves exclusively 10 the Medicine b-
pesses faculties handle this class of goods upon
B.RSxs PARR,
Nsw.YoIt Cincinnati and San Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

Two hundred fancy DINNER SETS, new and
beautiful yle.-prces from s65 to 400; also FIVE hundred
rich pie y decorated IL. SETS Look at our list OF prices
In tLe Dry Goods unp OF this paper
" L Z DAILY 4 Co. Nos G3l and 6S5 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
from 223 towns give the follow.
For Governor,
Majority for Fletcher. .............

MaJofity lot Fletcher' ...'sss"''i",o."
The remaining towns will probably increase this
majority to 1900 or $1,000. The House Of Repre-
sentaiives, as far as heard FROM stands follows
Republicans .l6
Democrats, %
Republican majority thus far. .....-.l5i
Eleven towns yet to be heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
HOME AGAIN.

Apparently frat duty Of lady her return from het
couiiy jsunt visit CANTRELLs esa ishmeht NO go
Brosdsy between 18th and l2tn and select from DIS
extrLiive assortment pair q his
TWLLyE SHILLING CATERS
his psc dow with visitors during the past
week the chief msd Of n customers has been Tor TINS
unyeal populsT se Its eAce'Dce cannot be judged oJ
, f,. Tor many dealers charge nearly huLdred per cent
r Caters that for eaues be Iuty durability and CON
fort compare with those OF CANTKELL
HAVE YOU, MADAM, LIVER GIVEN HIS PRODUCTIONS TRIAL
The experiment is worth the making You can be lifted
Lout inc on venience after weeks wear confidently
,et thai sou would elsewhere TO procure your
a. feet coverUgs"
Ecneu that his price Only Twelve ShDs ana 10 not
ia Ocnlit No. 3l3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

10 ADvERTIsRRs.-The best, cheapest, and most
.onenoes mode Of ADVERTISING oni the tops Of all the DIFF
Parties who wish TO employ this excellent
~,s,va c business known, will apply 70 the STAGE AD-
NkIIslNs NohfANf, No. al Br0adway room No IL.
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, at Claverack, New.
Ydt-hae and feusle--Bosrd and Tuition = 10 ncr v~.,
Term opens September Ccnuene, fn....o.f y. .
heso sao mooeTn L.nsusles Stoves In studeut.'
Tomstoes, Green Corn, Peaches, or any other
Fruit Vegetable may be preserved withou, .,..I 49,.
srRArIs PATENT CANS, which sckpowl.dssl oy u'ps
Gully reisble sef sealing in market Full " DC tne
preserving accompany the cans ~''"' ''
WELLS Pkovosr, Sole Prop,,.,o..
No. 2l6 front.st. near Rsnir
BAH orders By post promptly forwarded 70 an, ,.t n
the city tree Of Q, pense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

FALL STYLES Of GENTS HATS now ready, un-
by and An extensive assortment OF HATS aud Cars
for TOYS FELT and Beaver BLooMEks for Misses kELLOC6
Manufacture 3sl Csna-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
AssmyEe's sALE.-CARpETING OLCLoTHs,
WINDOW SHADES.

IMPROVEMENTS AND ENTERPR1sE.
KE11,k FERGUSON. No 29 Broadway and No 5fResdest
have al expense completed and patented their ingenious
snnefs,us for Window Shades and
psf, 10 supply the whole trade with unrvaed assortment
y IS ner cent than before sold Az none are sowed
20 srnfaouie under patent none can compete with u.s.
either in style OF pice
Also Git Cornices Brocatele Deane, Damask Lace and
Muslin Curtains. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

PIANOS, MELoDEONS and Music at REDUCED
PRcEs-The large and popular WATERs's CATALOGUE OF
viii be sod reduced prices during this month. Also,
and Pianos Melodeons lower prices than
ever before offered in this market the WArrsss Piano and
su SIC Rooms No SIS Broadway Pianos and MaodeoDs for
rent and r.ri allowed purchaser for sale monthly pay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

WIGS HAIR DYE, WIGS.-CRIsTADORO, No. g
lsor House. the safest. the and the best HAIR Dye
n the world.
His new style Of Zephyr Sears best all for their natural
oeararce shres and adspstahy TO the head The Dye
ohsd IL private Copy the address.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-30

CHARLEsrowN, S. Co. March 2o.-Thc
steamship Isabel arrived to-day from Havan-
ma and Key West, with dates to the 18th.
The Isabel brings two companies OF artillery,
under the command of Major Arnold, from
Fort Means, Florida From Havana we learn
that the duty on maize and corn has been re-
duced one third.
Troops are being concentrated at Havana
for embarkment to Mexico The condition of
the island is prosperous. The weather sultry.
The steamship Granada arrived at Havana
with one hundred deserters from Walkers ar
my, bound to New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-30
Washington Items,

WAsHINdToN, March 28.--The President
re-appointed the following Receivers of Public
Moneys: John S. Nantz. at Huntsville; Jas.
w. Warren, at Tuscaloosa; William l.. Sar-
gent, at Champagaote; Chas. b. Mitchell, at
Washington, Arkansas.
Joseph S. jackson has been appointed at
Fayetteville, vice Dewitt C. Gill, whose COM
mission soon expires. The following persons
have been re-apPointed Registers to Land OF
fees: Jas. ii. Ware, at Huntsville: Thos. o.
Glosscock. at Montgomery; Monroe Donohoe.
at Tuscaloosa; Jas. Owen, at Champagnote;
and Oliver Basham, at GAINESVILLE, Arkansas.
H. J. johnson has been appointed at Washing.
ton, Arkansas, vice Benjamin Jett, whose
commission soon expires, and Leroy b. Gun
nineham. OF Fayetteville, Arkansas, vice Lee
G.. Blackmore, whose commission soon ex-
pires.
Walker this morning had a long interview
with gentlemen from Kansas concerning the
affairs of the Territory, wishing to acquaini
himself with ell the particulars, preliminary tc
going there.
Post Masters re-appointed Jacob Carter
Concord, n. H.; Reuben j. Cheney, Jackson
Michigan.
Lieut.. Madder's case before the Naval Court
Of Inquiry concluded, having occupied II days
That of Peter Wagner, Jr., late Master Of thu
the Navy will be taken up on Monday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The RIVER came to stand on Saturday
night, and last night it was slowly recedng
with plenty of water on the bars for first class
boats. 1t will be seen that the river is falling
at all points above.
CoREEcTIoN.-Our Geographic dispatches an
nounced day OF two since, that the Oglesby
ran into the Grapeshot and sunk her. Ii was
the Gov. Powell and not the Ogiesby. The
accident occurred while the Powell was
rounding out from New Albany, and the of
fcers of the Powell were not aware of the
sinking Of the Grapeshot until their arrival
here.
" The new packet Union was at our
wharf on Saturday on her second trip. She
will be valuable acquisition to the boats al.
ready in the Green River trade.
CT The w. A. Eaves came down Satur.
day evening on her first trip in the Henderson
packet trade.
o. The Southerner is the packet this
morning for Louisville and way places. She
will be here early.
o. The Wooford was at our wharf Satur
day night, and took on heavy freight FOL
New Orleans.
For kANsAs.--The new steamer Whit,
Cloud, with two barges in tow. passed dowr
yesterday morning for the Missouri Tn,
boat was loaded with passengers and freigh
for Kansas Mr. Geo. Veal and lady witt
several others bound for the new territ0r,
took passage on her.
OF The Bowling Green left yesterday witt
la full load Of merchandise for Green River
OF The Empress was here nearly all da
yesterday, taking -four and tobacco.
| o. We are indebted to the steamer Vii
ginia for the latest New Orleans papers Sh
left that city on the 21st and passed here o
Saturday morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-30
Dart of Guanspille.
ARRIVALS And DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, March %.
MEMPHIS, from Memphis TO Cincinnati.
RANGER. from B. Green to Evansville
GAZELLE. from st. Louis TO Pinsburg.
ARGYLE. from New Orleans to Pit.sburg.
GOV. POWELL, from Louisville to Pittsburs.
S. AMERICA. from St. Louis 10 Pittsburg.
UNION. from b. Green to Evansville.
VIRGINIA, from New Orleans to Louisville.
HARMONIC, from Pinsburg to Upper Mississippi
d. GREEN, from Bowling Green 10 Evansville.
FASHION, from st. Louis TO Louisville.
ALVIN ADAMS, from Louisville - st. Louis.
STATESMAN from 50. Louis 10 Cincinnati.
SOvERBIGNER; from st. Louis to Cincinnati.
VIXEN from St. Louis to Pittsburg.
w. DICKSON. from Louisville to Tenn. River.
WoODFORD, from Louisville to New Orleans.
]. H. OGLES8Y, from Louisville to New Orleans.
SUspAy, March 90.
RELIANCE, from Pittsburg to Nashville.
COURIER. from Pittsburg to st. Paul.
MELNOTTE, from Pittsburg TO st. Louis.
NJ. MCCLELLAN, from Louisville to st. Louis.
ALMA, from Pittsbure TO New Orleans.
vs.. KNOX, from Team. River to Lsuisyifte.
EMPIRE, from Louisville TO New Orleans.
NEW YORK, from Cincinnati, to st. Louis.
EMPRESS, from Louisville TO New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-30
The Wholesale Houses of Evansville.

We have in our city at the present time, as
we'll selected stocks Of dry goods, groceries,
drugs, hardware, as ever were opened in the
West We have been through nearly all the
dry goods houses and confess that we are not
able to decide where the largest and finest
stock Of goods is to be found
MKssRs. MAenEE &c Co., are the pioneers in
the wholesale dry goods business. Their two
large rooms are filled to overlooking with
prints, domestic and summer goods. They
also deal in boots, shoes, hats, caps and bon
nets. Their business has increased the past
few years, so that an additional building was
required not long since wherein to store
their goods" The present indications are
that ere long they will be compelled to again
enlarge their store room.
NEssRs. KEEN & PREsToN are Just opening
their spring goods--the richest and rarest they
could find in tho Eastern market. Mr..
Keen's good taste has been displayed in this
years purchases, and their many customers
will be bewiidered amid so many brilliant
styles and patterns. This house also deals IN
boots and shoes.
MEssRs. JACQUES & Co., have the finest
store room in the city, and their counters are
loaded with dry goods. They also are just
opening their spring purchases. Mr.. Reed Of
this house is known all over the Pocket, and
Che house has customers wherever he travels
Messrs. Jacquess & Co., are the successors o.
Merritt, Field & Co, and in their short career
have built up for themselves valuable reputa.
tion as men OF business--they keep up Will
the times.
MEssRs. J. c. JEWELL g. Co., have three
stories full Of everything in the dry goods line
including hats, caps, &C.. &C., which they ar'
selling out at low figures. They have one o
the largest stocks this season ever brought t,
Evansville, and country merchants SHOULD
look through their house before leaving tn,
city.
MEssRs. FRENCH & JERAULp on Mail
street, have lately associated themselves TO
gether in the place of the former well-knowl
firm Of johnson & French. Mr. French ha
selected his goods with great care and taste
and we are pleased to know their business i
annually increasing. The customers of tn
house will learn with regret that Mr.. Georg
Veale, SO long connected with this house, ha
Withdrawn and left for Kansas.
Gro BE coNTINUED.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-30
River and Weather BY Telegraph.

LOUISVILLE, March 28-River feet S
inches on the Falls and falling slowly. Wealth
er clear; mercury 81.
ST.. Louis, March 23.-River risen feet, and
still rising. Weather clear and warm.
PITTsBuRG, March 2S.-River s feet 6 inches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
tinue to rise. Weather clear, warm and pleas
ant.
CINCINNATI, March 28.-Weather cool ant
clear. River falling steadily.