davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

DENNS VAEIA RAIL 30 ADJ
4 The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlas,
-te, vIth Wesern North Western aud South Western 5A
BY a continuous Rsway direct This Road also coan~ca
Psbrrsh with daily lines Of steamers 70 81 fts on ms Wa
en Rivers and Cleveland and Ssndusky With TIA s's1n 81
ali porti on the Northwestern IaSesrlakns the most dr.
Cheap and reliable route By which FREIGHf can D. iorS<
20 and from the Great West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and rlFIsBUkS
FIRST CLAss-Boo,s Shoes hat aud Caps books l. oao.
Dry Goods Qu boxes bales and tIunksl Drugs ln 100 III
boxes azd baesi, Feathers, furs &c........s''.'.l
SECOND CLAss-Domestc Sbeet.as, Shirins snd
Tokins (n original bees) Drugs n CASKS hAfi oJosna
ware Leather IN rolls or boxes. Wool AID Sneep W.
Pelts, Eastward &c...,......'. '..'''..,."l
rHIRD CLASs-Anytls, 5teei, CaAns in cssAsh 5Ooeu,
HEINZ Bacon auc Pork saltea Goose or In sscks \ ia .
Tobacco manuf1e.ured, exc. p, CF.s or Cut, So.
FOURTH CLASS Coffee, Fish Bacon, Beef and
Pork lin cssx, boxes Esswsyd Lard ana Lard W ,eun
Oh Naila, sois Ash. Gernsn Gay, TsEi ffcna I'VE
Rosin. Gc.................s..'.s. ..'.'''s''''s't
FLOUR y Dbl. until further notice
Cram 4 lo0 o anti further no.ice
COTTON y bale, cot exceeding 80 D We'1ht anth TN
notice. .,,,.-.-,. A.,
Ia shipping goods rom rny yo esIt o, pbaiepais ).
-cul.r 70 marx the package Wis Pennsyvsus Rslro4
Goods gned to the Agents OF this Road fnh.1elp<
Pittsburgb VIII be forwarded without detention
FRFIcBT AcEaTs-Hsrris, Wormley Cor Nefcpas fs
r. T. Sass & Co.. 81. Louis p q OReflJ Co, Eysnsyss
Ind Duuesnfl Bell Co, and Carter Jewett, LolST1
XIV, 8 C Medium Madison, Ind b. w Brown Co G
Irwin Co Cnciuns; N w Graham Co, Zsnesyls, o.
Is~ch Co, no. 81 Kfbys:, Boston leeeh c. no ~
House New.York ard No I South william y, Nevfos
J. sneeder Philadelphia; hsraw Xoon', sa'.n'fsi VI
II "a. HOUSTON, General FIRE. ght Ageat, pi1s,lpA,
z A. SCOTT, Superintendent, Altooai p
April /, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

TIVE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINE OF
i STEAMSHIPS, between NETWORK, SOUTHAsp-
TON HAyRE and BREMEN. vii SAL as follows, carrying
the United States Malls: -
New York for Southampton From Htyre ana Souin'
and Hsyre. smpton for N. York.
NORTH sTAR Saturday Sept II Wednesday Sept -
VANDERBILT, Saturday Sept 25l Wednesday ...o,t ID
From KewYolk for southI Bremen for Southampton
smptor HayTe and Bremon Southampton. for New.Y YORK
NORM LIG HT Sat- Oct Saturday, Dot. 80 We'd, Nov g.
These stesnihps have vstersh. compartments and cary
sble sufgeouh 49, . - ,D
PIce Of passage per yandsfblIst cabr 900 and $40
second csbn $50; and per North Star Northern Light and
Ae-Fir.t cabin $780, second cabin so third cabi 80
Certifc stes issued for passage from Europe.
specis delivered in London and PaIis
AseLt NJ. 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
EkSIL VANIA KAILRO
81 rGlr aREAH CENHR AL. ROTTE

y TIL OKFAF IFNFFfI EUL III
Yns Psnpsyiyss Railroad connsts a f't.sbgt VIA a.
yr.nkfo LerinroR and Louiave Ky fern Hsuts kts,]
lafayette aud niianspol' lad c.ncinn.u Dsy'os sst
6std Belefontains Ssndrsky Tosdo Cleveland C1l-Sc
fuSs7Is Marathon snd Wooster Osioj also w.t he 40
,ackst boat from .nd to Hsw Orleans b. L0aI LIs 4
tincsnnsu -
toned places IL tee West a..
Passenger rE find this tho sho1s<t mon sI7s'iaon 4
..nkor..tl. route between the EAs; ani West.
IRON ri WY DIRK TO CINCINNATI IN y hOC4
FROM EEH-YORK TO CHICAGO IN % aOyA
from EEW-YoRK TO 81. LOUIS ID - EgIE-
Fare A low ~ any othsf rosts.
Zee hsndbilb Ia tha hotels Of this dty.
Ybroush Tokss or further Inform .ton, ray D. -
,As. q 20, PM 8y kvAsiA RAILROAD,
No. Z As,or House, Brosfrss.
I.nn.rv / rsSs J. L. ELLIoTf. ASsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

MYSTIC HALL SEMINARY Tor YOUNG
WI LADIES pesr BOsT0N-F0T health horseback idiaS,
w n1rnins II Mystic River (tl 40 EOSCasue address
Mrs e. 7. SMITH, Boston ksta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
Jnsjrnrtlon.

MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, No. 3i6
N Bros5wsy prScosl me- Jun oLupPytns scho, Acsoe
mics AID Colleges with competent Teachers nd ffoesoI,
& hos with Puls Parents with School Cc ula gratutolsy
ed rsscheIs sh positions Espeo attention paid 20 orders i
ku,c H. acAsrs Refers Faculty Of Amhets; Colege
g. IoEeA Mason Hon John C. Ryes, Rev .. n Snith Ma
- a.. ~ Al SMITH WOODMAN 4 CO. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
TRENCH PROTESTANT BOARDI.
EREYCH, SPANISH, DRAWING and PAINT

.! .at ytGlIsH SCHOOL WI OPEN on MONDAY
septtlssefe a. No CT BoEe1 AZ corner q "a q u y
~ - 80 f.cm Lockwood Son. No al sfoadwit I, >
go CO. No So Broadway, ana T. j. eToTea' no w
BiesdH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

MRS MULLIGAN and Miss ROBERTS,
wi BOARDING ard DAY SCHOOL fr YOUNG LADIES
no sWe.t 2st) viii OPEN si.er the Summer vacation
WEpktbDAi Sept. l5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

FLUSHING RAn4ROAD-Leayes Fulta Mar
let Wharf by steaner IOLAS at e35 7:5t and e ana
l. fhe leave Fluaiins l. L. ;iS and IL
With lie boat Al Hunters Heiat TAougb IN 50 msu.es rsrs
- csntS W.. NJ bMifh, Ascel'T'
R-Pis Nc ana rrcuts,on psdss taken ct red.sed rseA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

MRS. BSON's BOARDING and DAY
Ul SCHOOL oY Young Ladies' No SO Union Square, viii b
re-opened on Wednesday, September Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

MRS. MACAULAY viii reopen her SCHOOL,
lfl No IS East 2is st. between Broadway AID 4hsy,
WKDnEsDAY. Sept IS pasctGS attendance particularly
da<ired
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21

New YoBK, July 2O.-The American steamship
North Star, Of the Vanderbilt Havre and southamp-
ton line, arrived at this port this morning, bringing
Liverpool dates of the 7t inatantthree days later
than those by the Austria, and four days later than
those by the Canada at Halifax
Return Of the Telegraph Fleet.
The 2 5, steam frigate Niagara and her cousort,
the Gorgon arrived at Liverpool on the 5t inst, the
present attempt to lay the Atlantic telegraph cable
having proved failure.
The British steamers Agamemnon and valorous
had not arrived when the North Star left southamp-
ton on the 7th, but we're hourly expected.
The Niagara reports that the Atlantic telegraph
cable parted Thousand miles from Ireland, when,
owing to the bad weather and the arrangement of
the Agamennon it vas decided to abandon the pres
ent attempt and return to England, as previously
agreed upon in case of failure.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE sales ia Cotton for three
days amount to $4,000 bales, of which 1000 bales
were taken BY Spectators.
An advance of one-eighth is reported, chiefly il
Fair and Middling qualities The market closed firm
Some authorities say that the advance was subse.
quently almost lost-closing firm.
Consos for money closed at 953 to 95f.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21
geb 0rltaus 9ailp CJrssfsut.
wEpNEspAY MoRNINa IIIIY 2l 1asa-
pexaa InteIIlgenee.
The Houston Telegraph Of tbe 18Th SAYS

Enc HoHstom leiegrapD OF tne 18th says
We are informed by the Superintendent of the B.
B. B. d G. Road that 1000 tuns Of iron have been pur-
chased sufficient 70 complete the road To Columbus
The iron was purchased at very ow price, about
$50 per ton, delivered in Galveston, and win be
forwarded fast wanted, There are tWenty.eight
miles graded, and twenty-five remain to be done to
bring the locomotive to Columbus There are now
about one hundred and fifty hands employed on the
third section OF the Central Road grading and getting
out ties resdy for the iron. The workmen are en-.
gagged laying iron west of Richmond, on &. RB& @.
Road. The surveying corps are locating tie H Z. u
B. Road west of Columbia.
The Gimer Democrat states that q the caterpiars
have destroyed the leaves on nearly all the hickory,
walnut and peFsimmon trees in that section, and
nothing but their dark sombre webs are now to be
seen where once the feathered choirs we're wont to
warble their sweet songs of joy 1t is feared that
they will not be content with devourng the forest
leaves, but will turn their attention to fields and gar
dens."
Two lawyers in Galveston District Attorney G. G.
Mcdonald and Mr.. HoWard-had set to in court a
few days ago. and were fined s1OO each for contempt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21
Further by the North star.


New York, July 20.--The adVices by the steam
ship North Star which sailed from Havre and South
ampton on the 7th inst comprise nothing of deep in
terest with the exception Of the failure Of the allied
telegraph feet in their attempt to lay the trans
Atlantic telegraph cable This Was the absorbing
topic of interest and much regret and disappoint-
ment was expressed at the result the full particulars
of which cannot be known until the arrival of the
Agamemnon.
Distinguished Visitor.
The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, the modern Whitfield Of
London, who has recently attracted 80 much atten.
ton throughout the world, contemplates visiting
America this season. and making tour Of the United
States.
Later from China.
The latest accounts from China state that an allied
naval expedition being organized for the purpose
of seizng the shipping and stores of the Chinese at
Peiho, which were destined to supply Pekin.
yictoria's Visit to France.
Queen Victoria contemplates visiting the French
Emperor again. to be present at the great naval re-
view shortly to come off at Cherbourg.
The Spanish Ambassador
The Spanish Ambassador at the Court of ST. James
has resigned in consequence Of the recent change Of
Ministry at Madrid
Adviees from Madrid state that the new Cabinet
had been completed.
Governor General Goncha Removed.
General Rus de Alamo has been appointed Gov
ernor General of Cuba in place of General Coneha,
removed.
Germany and Denmark
A dispute has arisen between Germany and Dem
mark, which threatens serious difficulty. The ground
of dispute is not stated and the English Government
demands an explanation.
Egypt.
The Yiceroy of Egypt is about negotiating loan
with an English house.
The Atlantic Cable
The Atlantic telegraph cable was parted and re-
united three times before the attempt to lay it was
abandoned. The first break occurred when about ten
miles of the cable had been laid, and the ten miles
of cable was lost. at the second attempt some one
hundred and twenty miles of the cable had been paid
out when it again broke, and that portion of the
cable was lost On the 2sth June the cable from the
two ships was again joined, ana about two hundred
andsfifty miles paid out, when communication with
the Agamemnon ceased to be received, and the cable
on board the Niagara was cut, and the Niagara and
Gorgon returned to England.
Markets
The accounts from Manchester and other manufac.
turing districts were favorable
Liverpool Breadstuffs closed with an advancing
tendency.
The weather throughout the larger portion of Eng
land was favorable for the crops.
Flour is quoted at 22s. Cd. for Philadelphia and
Baltimore brands Ohio 23s. to 24s, Wheat-red S.
sd. to SIS, Cd. white 6s 3d. to Gs Sd. Corn white
33s.; yellow 34s. Beef quiet. Pork steady Bacon
heavy. Lard firm at ST to SIS. Rosin 4s 3D. to As
"A ~ -tI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21


Our GoyERNMENT AND THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT.
Under date of the 18th the Washington correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun writes
learn that the Executive Government has compile
ted all the intended arrangements Tor demOnstfa-
ton against Nicaragua. The object of the measure
is to induce Nicaragua rather her Executive chief
Martinez, to ratily the Cass Yrrzarri treaty. This
Government will therefore, interfere, by force, for
the restoration and protection Of the old Access
sorry Transit Company in their franchise, of which
they were deprived by the Riyas.Walker Govern
ment. naval force will be sent to San Juan.
But what is to be done next if Martinez refuses to
comply with our demand That does not appear,
Shall we land force and take possession Of San
juan We have precedent for it under the Pierce
administration. But 10 bomhard and burn Greytown
again would have little effect Nicaragua, for its
Government has no actual jurisdiction or interest in
that town and port. The people Of San Juan would
no doubt, burn their town themselves at half the
amount which it would cost us to burn it,
Bat something must be done to compel Nicaragua
TO open the communication across the lsthmus to us
and the commercial world.
Martinez will be obstinate. He has an army Of
four hundred men at Monogua, and he declares that
before he will sign that Yrrizar treaty his right
shall rot off With this army and the Vanderbilt fund
OF hundred thousand dollars he feels himself quite
secure. He i afraid of no power except that OF the
Walker hlibnsters, aud demonstration from Walker
would probably soon induce him 10 seek shelter under
the American proteetGrate of the lsthmns which is
in effect proposed by the Cass Yrrizzarri treaty.
1t is evident that this Government has no faith in
the Vanderbilt contract charter for the FeOpeniD
OF the transit 1t is considered as plan for keeping
il closed The Government can fall back on the con.
tract OF the old Accessory Transit Company, and en-
deaVor to re.instate it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21

Sden tEee years ed and nndeT free; those three
fullfare. ' '
Family tickets in packages of twenty-five can be had at the
office of the Master Of Transportation Merchants whose fam
ies reside on Re ne # e road Gan procure
The accommodation train will New Oleans on SAT-
URDAY, at5 20 p NJ arrive Magnolia at1OS5 p leave
leans ut 955 A. NJ.
Freight Train will leave New Orleans for Canton on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 30 A. M Returning will
at 4l0P. NJ. 4
Fregnto leave the city the above days must be at the
depot by oeock NJ on the day previous the departure
my3l VIM NJ WADLEY, General soparintendsnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21


Four BROTHERS DRowNED.- The Baltimore Patriot
of the l4th gives the following account of singular
and fatal occurrence
In our issue of yesterday was recorded the fact that
q man by the name of Michael Pusey was drowned in
the Spring Gardens on Sunday morning From infor
nation since received it appears that four brothers.
named respectively, Michael, James, Thomas and
John Pulsey, all met with the same sad fate, about
the same time, and under similar circumstances.
Three of the brothers, Michael, James and Thomas,
with another young man, engaged sail boat for the
purpose of taking cruise through the waters Of the
Patapsco river. John was present at the time and
desired to accompany his brothers, but they refused
to admit him the boat and started off on their e2
curson of pleasure. After they had gone John pro
cured skiff and started off on an excursion also.
The men were all intoxicated at the time, and conse
quent!y not In condition to navigate the boat After
the sail boat had been out short time stiff breeze
struck the sail and she was capszed All four of the
men were turned into the water and there being no
assistance at hand and the brothers not being able
to save themselves by swimming, they were all
drowned, whilst their companion avaied himself Of
his Knowledge OF swimming, and he reached the
shore IN safety ; about the same time John, who was
alone IN the skff commenced exercising himself by
pranks peculiar to drunken man and jostled the
boat from side to side, until at length be lost his
equilibrium and turned over into the water.
Several persons were the water near him and went
to his assistance He refused to allow them to take
him into the boat boasting of his ability to save him
self. He continued to battle with the element for
some time, and at length becoming exhausted he
sank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21
River Intelligence.
4 REpoarnR BEATEN AND RoBBnD-Tbe Harris

a REPoRrER BEATEN AND RoBBEp.-The Harris,
burg Pa) Telegraph of the 10th inst. says:
At late hour last night, VIM r. Drake, ESQ.
well known throughout the State as legislative Re.
porter and newspaper letter writer was passing down
Third street, when he was attacked by#one or more.
raffians, knocked down, and robbed OF his coat hat
and boots, several dollars in money and Varions vau
ablefletters and documents. His head was severely
cut, and bruises inflicted npon his face, rendering
him entirely inseusible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21
RAILR0AD TRAVELTNa=

awR@ y4.sa.sess.y NEW ORLEANS, JAfR :
sA3 h SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
.47AGzasz2 2=essSss--5zsf RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY the 3ls day of May 1888 Pas
seneer Train will leave New Orleans daily $50 A. NJ and
arrive at Canton at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
Returning viii leave Canton A. NJ and arrive at New
Orleans at 80 O'clock z. N. -. - :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21

A WHOLESALE PoIsoNER HANGRD. - On the 9th
inst man named Wood was hanged in Livingston
county, New York, for the murder Of his sisernlaw
by poisoning. He made speech on the galloWs, pro
testing his innocence to the last The Albany Jour
nal says:
These solemn declarations were made in the face of
testimony so clear and convincing as to leave no pos
sble doubt of Woods guilt Bat the murder for which
the monster suffered was but one in series of poison
fngs Of which he was guilty The first vctin was his
own mother, who was poisoned TO terminate life
interest which she held in farm which Wood inber-
tied and wanted to sell. He then married. and after
conducting himself SO outrageousy that his fatheTi
law informed him that he should so dispose of the
estate as to prevent Wood from suanderinR any more
of the money, he administered poison to his wife He
then, to obtain the property of his BROTHER poisoned
both that brother aud bis wife, and was only prevent
ed from numbering their two children by the interfeF
ence OF friends, who took them to New Jersey. TAX
ing out letters of administration he by forged notes.
made his brothers. estate largely in his debt while
he, in fact, was in debt to that estate After perpe
trating all these murders, without exciting suspicion
he went to Illinois, where he engaged in land specu
atlons with Mr.. johnson, who, it is satisfactorily
proven, was suffering from the effects of course Of
poisoning when Wood was arrested and brought to
this State. johnson had contributed capital which
Wood intended to obtain by numbering his partner
Some two years after the murder Of Woods brother
and slsterlnaW, paper of arsenic found in the
barn which belonged to him. This and other sus.
picious circumstances led to the dsinterment of the
remains of his WIFE in whose stomach large quantities
of this poison were found.
It was most fortunate that in this case, which was
one of extreme difficulty, both the court and public
prosecutor were men OF ability and determination,
The testimony was oircumstantial, but so clear and
consistent, so strong and reliable, when connected
and analyzed, as to make assurance doubly snre,
leaving no loophoe Of doubt to the gutof wretch
Who in the hope of pardon, went out of the world
falsely protesting his innocence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21
s-qA ,-,v,a,4 PONTCEIAFiTT8ATN ram.
- - u ROAD-SUMMER ARRANGENIRNT-

On Sundays the will leave the city every hour
O'clock trip.
Horse car will leave the city every morning except Sun
trainh.
duetor. r.
Station House has been erected enty Ridge whsrt
the steam train will stop when required exeep mail trips
and after O'Clock Sundays Fare each way cents and
the Conductor must have timely notice stop.
Due notice will be given of the half hour trips.
On and after the 4h July half trains leave every Sun
day, from o'clock to p NJ
p NJ NJ ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21

A mennber Of The Lazy Society was complained Of
for running His defense WAS that be was going
dow hill and that it wes more labor 70 walk than
run. Complaint dismissed with expenses,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21

T'aiIara i she TaIagraphla cagIs Zee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21

E.Arnzt FEonG cH1p4A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH sTAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21
TeIegtaphelto tha N9W 0TIean8 GEescenL.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21
DOMESTIC rNTHLLrenNcH.
Destructive Fire.

BALTIMORE, July 2O.-Adyices received here by a
vessel from Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope, re-
port that destructive fire had occurreda that place.
which had destroyed all the finest warehouses in the
place. This loss is estimated at $5OO0oO.
Later from Utah
ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-Dispatehes from Fort Leav-
enworth report that Col Johnston entered Salt Lake
City on the 26th of June. Capt Marcy was there
previous to his arrival. All was quiet, and the Nor
mons had been invited by Gov. Cumming to return
to the city and take possession of their deserted
homes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-21

CINCINNATI. July 2O,-Flour SO 80. Whisky 2O8,
the market closing with an advancing tendency,
Corn IS to Sc. Wheat-red 70 to 75 white soc to ST.
Oats 46 to 48. Bacon-shoulders Sc for common,
hams g to SO. Mess pork is held at SIG; buyers
offer $l5 so. Barrel lard lO3. Groceries firm.
New YORK, July 2O.-The sales of Cotton to-day
were limited to 600 bales quotations unchanged.
Flour and Corn are reported firm and unchanged.
Wheat bnoyant. Mess Pork $l6 go Bacon-shoul.
ders to Sic, clear sides lit. Molasses- -Muscovado
q to CSC. sugar-Museoyado 81 to 75c, Porto Rico
to SIC. Coffee steady. Carolina Rice 81 to sac.
Linseed Oil IS to 74c. Lard Oil Is SOC.
sT. LOUIS, July 2O.-FIour 81 90. Red and mixed
wheat S2B 10 soc. Corn-white 81 to 75c. Oats AS
to SOC. Hemp 81 to 50, Tobacco-whoe range
81 So to SIS 55.
River Intelligence.
ST, oUrs, Jnly 2O-The river has risen here three
feet during the last twenty.our hours The Missouri
is still pouring out floods. The Illinois is still rising.
The Mississippi is stationary at Dubuque but rising
below that point. The steamer J. c. sRon arrived
here from New Orleans to-day.