davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09
ALEX
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ., 1850.

During notification times, in South Caro-
lima, q phrase was adopted in that State,
designed to insult those who supported Gen.
jackson in his determination that the Fed
eral Union should be maintained" This
phrase has been imported into Virginia, and
is by some applied to those who, in the hour
of peril or of action, have been and would
be as determined as their opponents-to say
the least, but who whilst they are in the
Union, submit to the laws and the Constitu-
ton, and do not desire to dissolve the Union
if it can be honorably upheld. Gen. Jack
son was "snbmissioaist" in times past as
were Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. Ac-
cording to the importers of the South Caro-
lima phrase, many Of the best. truest, most
gallant, most Southern men in Virginia, are
submissionists now. The use of such
epithets is not calculated to benefit those
who employ them, or to ANTE our own people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09
VALENTINES FOR THE MILLION.
GRAND DISPLAY AT FRENCH'S
VI Book and Periodical Depot,

GRAND DISPLAY AT FRENCH'S
VI Book and Periodical Depot
No. l0i, King street
have just opened a very large and complete
assortment OF new style, fresh and beautiful
VALENTINES, for the coming i4th Of February.
Every variety, style and price, from one cent
each to $40, ID represented
COMIC VALENTINES, in any quantity, for
sale by the thousand, gross, hundred, or dozen.
A great variety Of VALENTINE CARDS,
WRITER'S, VALENTINE ENVELOPES, and
everything else connected with the VALENTINE
TRADE Particular attention paid to filling
country orders. feb ST. q. h. FRENCH.
q VALENTINES.
Detrimental MES, COMIC
VALENTINES, VALENTINE CARDS, VAL
ENTINE WRITER'S, VALENTINE EEVELr
OPES, &C., at all prices, and Of all the various
styles, for sale by
JAMES ENTNISLE son,
feb No. %, King, street.
uHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the under
| signed were appointed by the last will aud
testament of William Fowle, deceased, Executors
Of his estate: and having qualified a. such, re-
uuest all persons having claims against the said
estate to present them TO William IL. Fowlc. All
persons indebted will please make payment 10 the
same party. MN. II. F0WLE,
GEO. ID. FOWLE
JOHN Z. DAINGERFIELD,
CHARLES 5. TAYLOR,
feb 9-y4v Executors Of VIM Fowle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA FEBRUARY

Commodore Vanderbilt has determined to
start new line of first-class steamers, which
will navigate the seas along the whole coast
of Central America, in order to participate
in the rich interstate, traffic. 1t is also stat
ed that he will shortly reopen the Nicaragua
Transit route; that with this object he has
contracted for the construction of four iron
side wheel steamers, to ply on the San Juan
river. with accommodation for one thousand
passengers, though drawing only four feet
of water. The first of the line will be
ready to start early in May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09
RINGWOOD FEMALE SCHOOL,

hINU oOIIUULI
AUBURN =. o., FAUQCiER COUNTY, VA.
TNHE duties Of this SCHOOL will rccommence
l. February lst $3.50. For particulars, address
Principal. J. A. MILLiGAN,
Auburn, Fauquicr county Va.
Pauquier county, Jan 26--eolm
S00 BUSH PENNSYLVANIA CLOVER
EUU SEED, Just received and for sale II low
est market rates
febS PARTLOW, HILL 4 %.
n BUSH. PRIME NEW TIMOTHY SEED.
~ FOR sale liz
feb MEADE i MARYE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09

ns- SUPERINTENDENT OF AS.-The
undersigned offers himself for reelection to the
office Of Superintendent Of Gas. From biz exPe-
renee he feels confident that he give full sa-
tisfaction to the public.
feb q-2awte. j. ". swift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09
re- WIG AND AMERICAN MEETING.

"A meeting Of tn Wing and American party
Of Alexandria, viii he held THIS EVENING, At
SAREPTA HAIL. 1T Il o'clock, y consider the
action Of the Democratic meeting towards LEWIS
NT,EFEyIE ESQ. feb q-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09

go HANDS LINE-FOR PHILADEL-
$EEsN PHIA.-T steamer j JAMES JEROME
will leave on her regular day, Saturday, lth inst
WA II. FOWLE 4 SON,
f.b std No 1 South Wharves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09

ESy-NoTICE.-The nom bers ofsarepta Lodge
/. .. .. T., are hereby notified t. assemble At
their Lodge room, this day Thursday the 9th
instant nj one clock attend the funeral ~ their
late Brother, Past Grand Richard Jayins. The
officers ana members Of Potomac Lodge, are fra
ternally invited 70 unite. By order:
feb q-lt r. /. SMITH. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09
A | M A N A C

SECOND MOSrn. SuS Sun
FEBRUARY ,j.e. scts MOONS PHASES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09

4 CASKS NEW SIDES, SHOULDERS, and
X BREAST PIECES BACON, just received
md for sale BY [feb u ]. Z. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09

DRIME NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS NO
L LASSES, Just received and for sale by
feb J. L. DOUGLASS.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

Tvy~E DIsAPPoINrED.-Last SUNDAY
niwht, as soun as Dan Rice's show-boat
had make its landing at Memphis, MI.
Robert McCornick, the mate of tn"
boat, saw a young lady precipitated ny
the crowd from the 2ank into the Mis-
sissippi. Without a m nent of reilcc-
ton he jumped o%vcrboar,, and chiyaI-
.rously rescued the damsel. But what
was his disgust when he found that tisr
object Of his attentions was an A11caI,.
and how greater his Indignation whcll
he discovered that the pretended gu
was a small negro boy, who had donncd
feminine apparel?
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

r=3- \ Rhode Islander, travelling ou'
West, after taking several drinks, went
GA board the steamboat for Cincinnati,
and was astonished that the clerk only
took five cents for his fare Soon after.
another five cents was called for, an
thc same thing repeated several time.
At last he asked
lis (hic) this a danger (hic) on9
bOat!"
'By no means" said the clerk, "bran
new"
Then (hic) why do (hic) don't you
collect ali the ia (hic) hair at once-n"t
bother a fel (hic) heller for it every
mile as it comes due?" nv
Really, where do you think you are
going?"
CINCINNATI" said the polite conduc-
tor, this is the ferry-boat, and all tp'
afternoon you have been riding to and
fro between New Albany and Portland %
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

LINCOLN VorES FOR IINsELF.-A cor
respondent of the st. Louis Democrat,
describing the election in Springfield,
ILL.,, the home of Lincoln, adds by way
Of postscript
Lincoln himself voted at 81, amid
considerable excitement. His friends
almost lifted him off the ground, and
would have carried hun to the polls but
for interference. Each man was de-
sirons of having the privilege Of hand
ing Lincoln his ballot. One fellow
yelled out: you ought TO vote for
Douglas, Uncle Abe; he has done all he
could for You !" and the cheers were
perfectly d~eafening. "Old Abe Uncle
Abe,n Honest Abe,D -"The Giant XII
ler," and other remarks aabounded, and
altogether, the G was one OF rare
interest. You can bet that the vote
was a straight one.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24
Tne Action of louisiana.


tn legislature will be called to-
ry,Nrr ~ tic Governor, at an early mo-
uiu..t. &, PASS Il law authorizing 4 Com
crn..rI a.. the people, tp take into on
~.irrat.ou Ine present state Of the al
idirs Il the country
That Convention. when 1T meets, will
have 10 decide on the course which the
state ii Louisiana, IA It's sovereign Ca
gac.ty, viii pursue. The Convention
should mark out Tor itself a coursr dig
ii.tri and energetic. and take a position
dcf,uS;ble on every ground.
The North, by the election e Lincoln
t. the Presidency, Oh purely sectional
and ianalicai principles, has offered to
the South III" guarantee OF the irrrpress-
able conflict, which is at war with our
constitutional rights and u property.
The course of the South Is, plainly,
Ia discover the connection which binds
them t. the North, and to place around
orr homes and families Il protection
which can only be given against d for
cigu nation.
There is a minority at the North
which has ~ehd"avored 10 save us from
this last iudi"nity, and we W it to
them to make IN Offering of tine olive
branch Of peace. Let Us ID So in aman-
ucr at once diguiiied and sincere, but
as wc are driven to take q position, let
Us settle now the whole Of the questions
in dispute between us.
Let the Convention which will be
called. appoint two or NOR" CommlS-
si,ncrs fully instructed by the rcsJtu.
tiuns of TIE Convention t. meet the
Commissioners of the other Southern
states AT he City OF Washington, to a.
gree on ia" .srms on which thhs Comic
dcracy can exist.
Let every North RI State be invited
to call a Convention, and appoint its
Commissioners, with full power to meet
orr commissioners in the City Of WASH
ington.
When the Commissioners OF all the
States meet. lrt the demands Of the
! South be clearly stated, and lct the
/ Northern members accept or reject ,ntoto;
NO compromise be allowed. If the
( Northern members agree to the terms,
: let the Union exist; if they reject, or
fail to meet our Commissioners, let the
Union be dissolved.
Then the Commissioners from the
Southern States meet together t. form
q Constitution for the Southern conied,
crtny.
The South should demand
Ihot lincoln and NamIn shall not i,
President and Vice President, j1ouS,
they are sectional.
iTgt every Northern State repeal it,
laws against the execution of the fugI
tive Slave law. ''
Tint the Congress at its next session
shall pass laws tor the Territories, en-
budying the fixed principles of the de
~cisions of the Supreme Court.
IHat the full rights Of the South ull
der the Constitution snail be fully an,
perfectly acknowledged and agreed tt
by the North.
Aud if necessary, let our Commission
crs cmbody in the form of an act al
that is not distinctly stated in the Con
sti.rLion, which is necessary for on
perfect aud entire quality in the Onion
The act to have the power of an amenc
meut to the Constitution.
These few observations are throw
out as suggestions, TO form i'll the pull
lie miud some positive opinions as t
our course. y CITIZEN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

WAY To GEr RID OF FLEAs.-We think
wa shall deserve a special premium for
the following excellent plan which we
now give to get rid Of neas from a sleep
ing apartment: Set the night light nr-a
pan Of soaps suds upon the floor of the
room; the lleas will naturally seektfn'
light and fall into the soap-water, aad
one who tries it will find the plan sure
to rid them of every flea in the room.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

ss5- A smiling, blushing and tobacco,
chewing young woman, was brought
before a New Orleans magistrate pn
Tuesday, for unsexing herself, She ex,
planned that failing to get remunerated
for woman's work, she being strong
and hearty, had shipped as a deck hand
on board a steamer, and liked it.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

The ErrrAPH.--Many years ago, Elder
Fisher predicted that the epitaph which
in future ages would be inscribed upon
our political tablet would read as fol-
lows
Here lie a people who, in striving 10
give liberty to the negro, lost their own
freedom"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

Fortune, sometimes, descends as a
snow storm, heaping up a great ahupd-
ance; but the appearance of a warm
sun thaws it to nothing.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

To Cure SOFT CoRNs.-Dip a piece Of
soft linen rag in t%urpentine and wrap IT
round the toe on which the corn Is,
night and morning. T'.a'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24
FOR TOMBs

A Large assortment, consisting Of Cror1,s.
II Crosses, Wrsaths DC, containing several
new and beautiful styles, just received and for
sale LOp by R. A. KEARNY.
Plaquemine, Oct. &c, 1880.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

tsS" A New York boy su%perintends
the manufacture of orange wood tooth
picks in Chill, South America, which
are whitfield ont by the children, and
the aged and dccrepit, and he sends
them to his mother in New York, who
sells large numbers of them at twenty
cents a thousand. The Astor House
buys eight or ten barrels at a time, and
popular restaurants consume about a
thousand a week.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24
Barber Shop.

NICOLAS BIEHLER respectfully informs
~ his friends and the public that he still con-
tInues al his old stand on Main street. adjoining
his brothers Tailor shop aud Wine store, where
he stll puTsues SHAVING and HAIR CUT
TING, as also CUPPING when called upon. IS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24
ANTEEDER V~YEF.gtEEI'T,
ClRIAhT VINE R.

- Take iNi~ method OF re- -
= turning Dr., ;haaE. 10 lis olga
E-<S friends aud customers lnr'he't'
patronage her. ,iors r-rcI, e. AID s., .r-> them
that 1e wal ever STRIVE - Accommodate them ~
hi line.
,i- has now moved To the large aud crMmoii-
o~> building at the corner OF Feaa.s Alley and
Bank street. where be- mas o large stock Of Fun
miure Of every kind.
Cd Furniture taken in exchaugr oricPaiTed al
very low prices.
lie also makes COFFIN> Of every Style atihc
shortest notice.
nrFsk's Metallic Cofils suppl "a, hereto
fore.
Splendid Hearse. Price moderate. sept
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24
IyA young gentlema .L.ADr;.

~ ~o
married a little undersi,-
she would have been cry
made of such precno now Iar.e am
nature could not ats is warranted
scented, we will
nj refund =. AN
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

Co. ssg- An Australian saysthat cobwebs
are a complete cure for dysentry ole
takes them ia-pills, sfour aday They
are also used for fever and agu
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24
KRhiHp EsiHc.

The undersigned would say to his
vssssA friends and to the pubic generally that
&4E1s Ae has just received a uew supply Of
" hite aud Red Rhine Wine. Of d quality Tuch
superior 10 that received last year. The public
may rely upon this wine being the true and ac>
tuai juice OF the grape. a. ii came from the NIne-
yards on the Rhine. Call and Try 1t.
auall GABRIEL BiEiLER.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS
EG IT II Z G z II "a

FNhE undersigned would re- EEa-t13S%''
l. spcctluIly announce 10 their HTAEI7F&EA
friends and the public generally NTSSAN
that they have just purchased the SSIs .8,S
Cutiee.hoUSe and fixtures formerly kept by Pail
lip h~eeleln opposite the steamboat landing aud
having been 10 considerable expense IN paper
ing all the rooms So tia, thy are neat AMI pirn>-
AMI. and having Oh" b-sf b,sH5s q Li.uur, d,d
u mes 10 b. bad Ia New uriraus. aud 'uTj."r.
p~'ed-Ius ourselves 10 spare no pains 70 please all
who cav TO see Us. We sAa.. eXpec, sinai. share
o! the public ralIn.age.
CHARLES SEirTLE.
Iidquemine. May 10. 1864.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

M refund . G1.u-
L.AN =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

EDWARD EVERETT ON MAoAuLAY.--Edward
Everett, in lecture at the Franklin Anniversa-
ry, in Boston, spoke thus elOquently Of Macau-
lay The melancholy tidings, which have just
reached us from abroad, Of the death Of the
most brilliant writer of our own or Of any age,
whose works for thirty years have been the
wonder and delight of all who read the
English language beneath tho circuit Of the
sun; an author who, as it seems to me, more
than any other, ancient or modern, was
clothed with the magic power of re-creating
the dead past, and giving to the men and
things of other times tho form and color Of an
actual Ieviying presence; writer eminent
not among ordinary associates, but unsur-
passed, if not unequaled, in q company of
historians. t
An honest and fearless thinker and writer,
he could not avoid collision OF opinion and
feeling with those who differed from him. But
his errors were spots on the noontide sun.
Better than this, in Lord Macaulay truly q
nobleman by Heavens patent) the writer was
less admirable than the mani the splendor Of
his page was excelled, if possible, by the brill
lancy Of his conversation and the charm of
his personal intercourse. All the world ad-
mired his gorgeous imagination, the magnif-
cence of his diction, his miraculous range of
memory, which grasped tho literature of
every language and every age, and held all
its stores Of illustration prompt at command /;
but those who knew him loved him, for the
unaffected meekness with which he bore his
transcendent honors, the sunny cheerfulness
of his disposition, the generous warmth Of his
heart,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
Western Interests.

II would be well if the Congressman of
Indiana, Kentucky, PennSylvanis, Ohio and
Tennessee could be in attendance here and at
Louisville with the State authorities now
clustering at that point. Something practical
outside of the negro question might be i'm
pressed upon them. The Importance Of our
river commerce, and the need of improved
navigation around the Falls Of the Ohio, would
bo made manifest. They would be posted
up upon the matters of substantial interest Of
the West, and of the value Of sailed pro-
visions. They should assemble on square
No. 6, Carrollton, Carroll County, and have
rshearssd to them the argument made on that
spot some months since.
Tho West The West! Politicians may
talk Of the North and the South, as distinc
portions of the Confsderaoy, but practical msr
look upon the rising importance of The States
of the Mississippi Valley as those which are
to shape the destiny and establish the material
grandeur of the Union.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

A WELL-KNowN ACTRESS PROVIDED WITH
AN EXTRA HUsBAED.-The annexed paragraph
from the New York Tribune, a repetition Of a
former story, will be news to many of our
readers, who have supposed, as we have, that
Ads had already found husband in one of
our citizens:
Ada Isaacs Menken, the clever young ac-
tress, who was recently elected the captain Of
q military company in Dayton, Ohio, and who
is at present playing an engagement at the
Troy Theater, is the wife of John Heenan.
The lady was exceedingly anxious to accom-
pany her husband in his professional trip
across the water, but he objected to it for va
rious reasons. She will sail for England,
however, so as to join her husband at the
earliest possible moment after his fight with
Sayers. Mrs. Heenan has attained consid-
cradle celebrity in her profession, and is said
TO possess much talent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
The GREAT SAVERS AND HEENAy CONTEST FOR

The GREAT SAVERS AND HEENAg CONTEST FOR
The FIsrIc CHAMpIoNsHIP.-Saturday's New
York Tribune has this information: A larger
amount Of money will be stabed upon this
contest than was ever before risked upon the
uncertain issue Of q prize-Hght. The betting,
50 far as We can learn, is governed entirely
by prejudice. Old "sports" who owe their
birth to tho little foreign island are enthusi.
astic in their devotion 10 the cause Of Sayers
while the wooden nutmeg supporters of the P
r. as earnestly support the stars and stripes
for the Benicia Boy. We learn from relia-
BILE source that Heenan's late opponent, John
Morrissey, is anxious to take bets to any
amount against Heenan. He has bets already
out to the amount of $1,000, in different
stakes, that Hesnan does not whip Sayers;
aud while he has not been at all backward in
Offering to stake his money on the result, thus
fer he has found plenty of takers.
Morrissey last week received o letter from
Tom Sayers, inelosing draft for $500, which
the latter desired Morrissey to stake for him
TO the best advantage. It is also arranged be-
tween them that if Morrissey bets his own
money at odds, and afterward, on seeing
Sayers, is dissatisfied with him, Ssyers is 10
take the bets of his hand. Morrissey intends
sailing for Europe on the 10th of March, in
order to be in timo for the fight. Should
Hsenan succeed in conquerring Ssyers and
winning the champion belt from England's
6stic hero, Morrisaey will instantly challenge
tho victor, and insist upon fighting him in
England at the earliest possible moment, and
before either shall return to this country.
Morrissey states 1t as his determination, how
ever, to fight no moro battles in America. II
our information be correct regarding Morris
aey's intention to challenge Heenan in case
the latter whips Sayers, it will give additional
interest to the match on the 10th of April.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
The State of Ohio Statistics,

The figures of the Statistical Bureau have
.juat bsen made up and printed for the past
year. Ohio, 1t is supposed, has a population
Of two and q half millions. The aggregate tax
valuation amounts to 46,OOO,OOO. The
aggregate taxation being ten millions.
For mere State purreras there is no
citizen Of Ohio whose tax Is not less
therefor than it was twelve years ago
The rate in 1847 was 2.S mills, in 1859 is mils.
1t Ia our local taxes that require to be lesssned
We have an annual outlay at present in this
State Of S2,9o6,o2O, or 81 per cent. on our
property. valuation, to sustain free schools,
there being $50 900 children cared for in them
by the State.
Our productions vary with different seasons
Last year our wheat crop was reduced to twelve
millions of bushels; the corn eighty millions
soon TO be one hundred millions OF bushels
Our hsy crop is ono million eight hundred and
ak thousand and four hundred tuns, at ths
rate Of 1873 tuns to ap acre Of meadow land
cultivated.
OW lolu Va Iyot p"AAVy ohN SuVhWucat IL
s,77O,o0o bushels, potatoes 100000. Th,
total numbsr of acres Of ground in the State
10 2s,ooo,OOo,I Of which 100000 ore i'm.
proved. Our produce per acre is 50 per cont
superior to New York.
In quantity and quality Ohio produces more
valuable crops for man and beast than any
country in Europe, and bids fair to have az
dense q population.
The years record Of animals runs up to a
value Of nearly ssventy-one millious-fftsen
10 EDgiand's nine, to Russia's six, to Francs
Ave. Granting that Of the million of hogs
packed in our State, three hundred thousand
Game from abroad, we have hog export Of
zsven hundred thousand; cattle, one hundred
and twenty thousand; sheep, two hundred
thousand.
We are one of the foremost States in railroad
enterprise, and are subject to q debt Of sixty
rine millions therefor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
Overland Mail,

g MELLoY g STATION, January 2.-The
Overland Mail, with dates to the I'd inst.
has arrived. The extreme cold weather In
Carson's Valley, 1t is feared, would prove dis
astrous to the Indians.
The command under Capt. Jarbor had a
pitched battle with the Indians, killing some
thirty and wounding as many more. On the
18th another battle resulted in the killing Of
thirty Indians and the taking Of twenty -eighi
Of them prisoners.
1! is thought, under the existing circum-
stances, the California Legislature may moi
elect o U. s. Senator this session.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

TURKEY FEAnruLLY ON THE DRcLIsE.-The
Turks, it is said, are dying out. Their women
weakened by their unnatural life, and by pre-
mature marriage, are not prolific, scarcely
ever having more than two children, and war
kills off q great many. A recent traveller
says he has passed through whole districts in
which he saw only women and old mon. AT
this rate there will soon be On end Of the "sick
man, ta
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
Counterfeiters Arrested.

ToLsDo, January 23.-The United States
Deputy Marshal Johnson made descent ON
gang of counterfeitsrs, on Saturday last,
srreated six mon and two women, and got
possession Of dies and a largo amount OF
counterfeit bills and spurious coin. An OK
animation takes place to.dsy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
River News.

PIT1sBuRe, January 23-M.-River six feet
six inches by the pior mark, and falling.
Weather clear and mild.
LOUISVILLE, January 2S-P. M.--The river
Is falling, with nine feet water in the canal,
and three feet steamboat water over the falls.
PIrrssuse, January 23-P. M.-The river
Is six feet two inches by the pier-mark, and
falling. Weather clear and cool.