davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
House of Representatives.

On motion OF Mr.. DOnnely (Minn) committee
OF conference asked the DIS agreeiDg vote on
the bill granting lands 20 Minnesota. to sd in the
imp Ovsment of the navigation OF the Mississippi
T
Increase the pay Of the CieIk of the Committee on
Invalid Pensions.
The TetouIion was finally rejected.
MI Scbenck (Ohio), fIum the Committee OF Ms5s
end Means rsported joint resolution to extend
until the lst OF January 1869 the time for collecting
the direct In u SOurh. He explained that The
time had been extended last year until the first OF
Jan sry but that the States OF the South being
sill in transition state were unable to meet the tax
aud could not be resdily or conveniently collected
from trtm even IL oppress on were TesOrted TO.
MT. Mullins (TenT( remarked that forcible col
lecilon of the TAX would ba efal reVoaring OF the
Sou bern States.
Jhe 10 MT TeF OluiOu was passed.
NJ Roles IATk) pres pnted a m I'M ial OF the Ar
kansas IA titutional Con gentlor, asking aid IN re
bu ldmg the leveeS along me Arkansas ana mlsss'
ppi rly erS, in Arkansas, Mississopl, and L3lsl'
al a, Referred TO Committee on Freedmens Ahairs.
The House proceeded as the busnf SIS OF the mora
ing hour the consideration of the bill, reported
nom The COnmittee ut Claims, - provide for the
distribution uf the reward offered b. the President
| foI the apture o. Jefferson Davis
Mr.. Wsshburne Mas, chairman OF the Com
nit ee, ex laned and advocated the b at consider
atie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

FELL OVERHEARD AND DROwNED.-At l
o'clock this morning q policeman heard q
splash in the Delaware, below Arch street, and
repairing to the wharf adjoining that landing,
dered all the assistance in his power, but it was
of no avail, as shortly after his arrival the
negro sunk. The body was subsequently re-
covered. and taken in charge by Coroner
nant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
New York stock auotstioms-3 p. NJ

GET THE BEST.-THE HOLY BIBLE-HARD-
" ing's EditOns-Family Pulpit and Pocket Bibles.
ln beautiful styles of Turkey Morocco and antique
bindings. A new edition, arranged for Photographic
portraits OF families.
NM. W. HARDING, Publisher,
10 sOe CliESNUI Street. below L0Rkthl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

FoR ATLANTIC CITY.-To-morrow afternoon a
train will leave Camden, over the Camden aud
Atlantic Railroad, at O'Clock, for Atlantic City.
This enables our citizens 10 get through with
their business transactions of the week, and to
pass pleasant and peaceful Sunday in the city
nv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
WASHINGTON
The Reduction of the Army
Sherman's Funding Bill
The Adj journment
Question.
Minister johnson and His Instruc-
tiOns-The Alabama Claims
Must be Settled.

Ets., Ets., Ets., Etc, Ets., Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

EAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
hearing In every degree OF deafness also Respirators
,lso CrapdalPr Patent Crutches, snperor 20 any
1tbers In use, at Y. MADEIkA'b, no, Ll6 n. lhN an
3tIeat, bel0N Cheanuk tseN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
LATEST EUROPEAN ADvlCEs.
VO"rtesies to Admiral Farragut-
Passage Of the Irish
Reform Bill.
Ets" Etc" EtC" Eto- Etc. Etes
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
special Despatch to The Evening TeIe0raph,
The Question OF Adiourmn.ut

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Congress will endeavo
to adjourn next week but 1t can only be effected
by a more than usual rush of pending business
and the postponement of numerous bills unit
the next session,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

I ATTEND 10 the Eli, Vt symptoms Of Consumption
aud check the diseass IN Its inclpIensv b. u'lr q
Jsynes Expectorant, safe remedy for all Affections
of the unrs and BronchIs sol> everywhere.
FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND. SHOES Tor @ 'n
temen. Bartlett, No. SO South Sixth street, ABOVE
Chesnut
OUR STOCK OF SPRING CLOTHING - decids " me
cheapest and best People tUtLL not belLeVe
tntd they come and erdnipeS
WANAMAKER d BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
"OAR HALL"
The Corner Of Strth and Market streets,
OUR Boys AND YOUTHS SUITS for Drest or S~1o,I
are Lhe cheapest, prettiest and 6ea.
WANAMAKE EB d BRowN,
The Largest Cg1thtng House,
'OAR HALL"
The corner OF Sirh aud Market streets,
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is the largest Gnd best IN
Philadelphia Has hundreds Of different
styles Of D0yds,
WANAMAR ER d BROWN,
The LdrneSt Clothing House
"OAR HALL"
The corner Of Siru and Market streets.
OUR CUSTOM CUTTERS are men Of taste and a5ltty.
WANAMAKER d BROWN,
The LdrgsS Clothing HOttse,
"OAR HAIL.
The corner Of SiTth ana Market streets,
OUR PRICES 25 per cent belo,O other houses pro-
dlicing same goods.
WANAMAKER q BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House.
"OAK HALL"
The corner OF Strn and Market Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

RBCOdNIzED.-The body of the man found
drowned in the Schuylkill yesterday, with An
eye gouged out, has been recognized as that of
Joseph Farrell. of Chester. A son states that
MIR. Farrell left his home on Tuesday last and
had in his possession a pistol, which was not ON
his person when found,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
AMI No. 600 BROADWAY, NEl

SRCuRE HEALTH IN ADyANCE.-Iti is as difficult TO
extinguish raging fever as a raging fire; but you
can prevent a confagratlon by rendering your dwell
ing 6reproeI and can prevent au attack offeVer
by invigoratns and purifying your house OF clay"
The "outside pressure" upon the constitution and
the vital powers this season is tremendous Every
pore of the millions which cover the surface OF the
body is drain upon its substance aud Its strength
To meet this depeticn TO keep mp the stamina under
such constant outflow of dissolving flesh, tonic
and Invigorant is absolutely necessary, aud time
that tries all things, has proved that HosIetters
Stomach Bitters imparts dsgree of strength and
resistant power to the overtsxed vital forces, which
IS unattainab!e by any other known means. The
effect OF this Inesumable vegetable preparation is to
increase the appetite accelerate digestion, tone the
secretve organs, give hrmness TO the nerves purify
the blood cheer spirits, and by thus raying all
ths forces of the body enable It to defy the enervat
ing influence of the heat, and pass iriumphsntly
through the trying ordeal OF the summer months As
a safeguard against epidemics, and preventive OF
the feebleness lassitude, and prosration of which
so many thousands complain st this season, 1t has
national reputation, founded ou twenty-five years o
uninterrupted and unequalled success.
THE CHOICE UNANIMOUS Persons might have
known long ago, if they had Oeel attentive readers
of our columns that the ChO'ca would be uuanlm Gus
no matter hat taCics would be INDUCED In az Tam
many Hall. With the Pennsylvania New Jersey
and Delaware delegations il was some time ago set
tied that tor cheap and elegant ready ms de Clothn
Charles STOKES & Co.'s undr the Continental, Is tn
place, and We believe all part will endorse tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. -
John w Burgis was charged with swindllng
his employer. ,o,,,,
DT, r. Koecker testified that on the Sd July
ne semi defendant TO bank with about $780, and
in the evening his bank book was left at his
house with checks in 1t,
The defendant admitted the theIC, ana was
held in 5000 bail to answer. -,
Joseph siddons was charged with selling
lottery policies, ,,c, A.. A., ,o,o,,5ou,
had an Office No. 40S Library street; he never
saw defen dant sell any policies, but the once
was his ana his name was on the door.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON.
A. Johnson is Disappointed
with the New York No
minations-He Thinks
Defeat is Certain,

Continuance Of the Freedmen's
Bureau.
@ssr Ets- Etc., Ets., Ets., Sta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

FINE CUSTOM. MADE BOOTS AND. SHOES TOR a'n
temen. Bartlett, No. 80 South Sixth street, above
Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
THE MARKETS.
The following are the latest quotations for the
various articles deslgnated-

AsHEs-DUrYl - v Ct. ICalcutta putr "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDER.

voR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEN INSIDE PAGES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

w. hnCl 's-S w
FRUIT-DUTN: Drled, be.
Almonds 6CdlOc. Sheli9I
ard NOS shelled; Ctbel
Nuts, &C.; Dates, &C.; Sar
diuCs 81, Grapes %, ant
FTuits In Sugar, syTnI
and B'audy. 20 4 cent
Raig. Sh. P3ackS'50 a
RauF .bcb 8lyrs9 95 A.
Cur'nts, ~ Z Dbl al
CitrOn.,.",,,,,, III u -
Almonds Sici-
ly soft shell. Ia a
AIm's shell d.-4O a A.
FURS AND BKlNS-Fnt
dress ed or undressed, 81
skins. 10 r. cent sc va
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

JtTbFN
Peas. bic. 'A2bu-- a.
GUNPOWDER.-DuTH' 1
cents o II, and 20 .. CT ao
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

lTIN-(ZINN)-OUTY: Pig
Bars, and Block, 10 h ct.
Rd VAL; Plates ana bheeIs
- Ei ~. Sd Val, ..,>
Banca, ,ch, 4 D gld-A'is2iis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

PnILApELPHEA sTOCK ExOnANGE sALEs, IULY b

soNo CIV S. NewIOSI6 $1,000 . II Am IS, 80 ... S71
Rit0C0 do. Od..2d OqJI 81 Eh Penua R...rec- So (
't2W0 Pa r. m 6s Is. 90 200 sh Leh Nav-.,..., 24t
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

Of the southern, over any ofbov
Tailroad r0ute to the Poetic $500
viii at no very distant day conneCf
New Orleans and Galveston ~
rail with San Francisco.
Ia view az tho fact that The mar
cantila trade OF Calcasieu Parieh
Is confined chiefly % Galveston an,
merchants Of that city would eon-
suit their interests by ADVERTISING
i1l your papsT-the only one pa5s
lished IN CalcasIeU.
To the voyage across the Gull q
supply Of reading matter Is abso-
lu6elY essential and Ic0nclude tbis
brief and hastily written sketch by
expressing my acknowledging
for several literary favors on nv
late visit, to Walter ~. Robinson.
dealer in books, periodicals, sta
tionerY, perfumeTy, and fancy
goods. Mr.. Robinson's establish
ment is on fremont ST., next to
the Palmetto House, and IL any 81
your readers went anything ID hin
line they viii be sure to- End Il
there, besides having the pleasure
Of dealing with a courteous and
honorable gentleman.
$50 @ Truly yours,
CA1cAs1EU.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11
THE LEGIsLATURE.

The following bills have passed 10
the House
LET An actreistiug to che finaDce
Of the State provides for the nav.
inens q eli does, taxes and licences
2. An act authorizing the Govern.
% By and with the advice ana cor.
sent Of the Senate to appoint 4 Rosrd
81 I'VE police commissioners for AZ
city Of New Orleans. THE fFst ~.
lion Of this act Confers foil powers az
M the board TO appoint, remove ana
sontiOi The officers end men vi IN
police force The second section. thot
% oticeg Og member shall g =
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11
General Amnesty.
:. A PROCLAMATION
By THE PREs1DHNF or CINE. UNTTED srATE

Whereas, In the month Of July.
Ammo Domini, 1861, In accepting
the condition Of civil war, which
was brought about by Instruction
and rebellion in several of the
States which constitute the United
States, the two Houses Of Congress
did solemnly declare that the war
was not waged on the part of the
Government in any spirit Of OPP
precision, nor for any purpose Of
conquest or subjugaton, nor for
any purpose of overthrOWing or
interfering with the rights OF es-
tablished Institutions Of the States,
but only to defend and maintain
the supremacy Of the constitution
of the United States, and to pre-
serve the Union with all the digni-
ty, equality and rights Of the sew
eral States uninp paired, and that so
soon as these objects should DO
accomplished the war on the part
Of the Government should cease;
and
Whereas, the President Of the
United States has heretofore, in
the spirit Of that declaration, and
with the view Of securing for it III
innate and complete effect, set
forth several procIamations oaEer-
ing amnesty and pardon TO persons
who had been or were concerned
in the aforesaid rebellion, which
procIamationsy however, were at
tended with prudential reserva-
tions and exceptions then deemed
necessary and proper, and which
proclamations were respectively
issued on the 9Th day Of Deem
Der, 1868; on the 18th day 81
March, 1854; on the 18th day of
II Il taTOh, 1866, and On tho ia dasTT
Of September, 1867 and
Whereas, the said lamentahl8
civil war has long since altogether
ceased, with an acknowledged
by an the States of the supremacy
Of Che Federal constitution and the
Government Hereunder, and there
no longer exists any reasonable
ground to apprehand q renewal Of
the said civil war, or any foreign
interference, or any unlawful ye-
sistanCs BY any porson Of the peo-
ple Of any az The States Ia the con-
stitUtion and laws 81 the United
States and
Whereas, ft 5 desirable to re-
1uce the standing army and ~
bring To 9 speedy termination mih-
sary occupation, martial law, mil-
sary tribunals, abEidgment az the
az speech, and OF th9
press, suspension os tha privilege
q haheas corpus, and Chs Eigllt o.
igiai by jury uch eDogo &
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

We are under special obligations
for q liberal supply Of Magaziu6y
and papers to Walter NJ. Robin
con, Of Galveston, fremont st.,
next to the Palmetto House. He
has one Of the largest and choicest
assortments Of books, magazines,
newspapers, school books, station
cry, and fancy articles TO be found
in the South, and no one ever finds
fault with his prices.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

At present we have no acting Re.
eorder, the late incumbent, Hon. VIM.
q. Haskell, being in the House Of
Representatives, and the Recorder elect,
j. B. Kirkman, Esq, being unable to
qualify until the Police Jury meets and
aleCts It's President, By whom the bond
Of the Recorder must be approved.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

In the other parishes the Democracy
are earnestly perfecting that organisa-
ton from which aIoHe we can expect
true political reconstruction.
is the banner parish asleepP
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11
Cod in New orleans l89lI g l4O.

Chas. M. Emerson, Judge Of one Of
The District Courts in New Orleans, has
fled in the Office Of the Secretary Of
State the following precious document
"New Orleans, June 25th, 1868.
hereby voluntarily certify that I
acknowledge the late rebellion 70 have
been morally and politically wronR. and
that I regret any aid and esevssssgt $500 -,
nave given it.
(Signedl CHAs. nj. ENrFRsoN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11
Eatorial.

The late rains have been general
throughout the State, and our exchanges
arc almost unanimous ia cheering &C
counts Of the cotton, sugar, corn and
potato crops. Our own parish has been
favored abUndantly with rain.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11


HHE MURDER or ilIUMF0BD.-Th
York Courier makes some strange
inquiries in regard to the hanging
Of Mumford BY Butler. It asks:
Where was MVmford born-the
Mumford whom Benz. i. Butler
hanged at New Orleans ostensibly
for insulting the American flag
that particular dag which foated
over Buffers Cotton CUSTOM
House, WEere was Mumford
born2 In what year did he ana
Col. Butler jointly run o faro bank
in San francisco ? How much
did Col. Butler owe Mumford sgken
he aoas haIngS And was he hung
Tor the flag OF Che money? Who
knowsg Who knows his birth. his
tory, etca III ~ getting q w
nearly time % yentiIate all the
pleasing incidents Of the twin
brethren Butler ia New Orleans
I'M
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

Florida, having been reconstructed,
has been turned over TO the exclusive
control of the civil government, and all
military interference with civil affairs is
prohibited
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

The omnibus bill became a law on the
2Sth ultimO, and all the Southern States
except Virginia, Mississippi and Texas,
are entitled to representation in Con-
gTess,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11
Communicated
a Visit 70 Galveston.
M EDITOR,

| An account Of q late trip to the
Island City viii perhaps present.
nothing new to your readers, but
win at least serve for copy to
the printer, which is something %
an editor while the mercury is
among the nineties.
The twenty steam saw mills Of
Calcasieu Parish furnish the chief
supply Of the Galveston lumber
trade. Fourteen 81 these are To-
Gated on the CalCasieU river-=the
remainder on the Mermentau and
the Sabine. About thirty schooners
carry lumber from the Calcasieu
river to Galveston. With a fair
wind the yoyage,is made in twen-
ty-six hours. Twas ten days going
and returning. The distance from
Lake Charles is about $50 miles;
say So to Calcasieu Pass and 95
from there to Galveston. There
are no steam vessels in the trade,
and though the schooners are not
intended to carry passengers, the.
trip, with q favorable wind, is de-
cidedly pleasant. But at this sea-
SON Of the year, when you are COM
PEELED to remain on deck, and head
winds and Gains happen to impede
your progress, and the blazing sun
blisters the schooner's decks, you
cannot help paying q mental
tribute to the superiority of steam,
and earnestly invoking the speedy
completion Of the N. 0. and Texas
railroad.
1t seems strange that the largest
parish in Louisiana should be re-
stricted in its commercial inter
course almost exclusively to Texas,
and yet this has always been the
case, and will be until the railroad
aforesaid is finished. At present,
with the exception of one or two
schooners, making an occasional
trip to New Orleans, the merchants
and farmers Of Calcasieu have no
freight communication with the
Crescent City except by way Of
Galveston. Yet we have a tri-
weekly mail (overland) from New
Orleans, while Galveston has but
a seni-weekly one.
Invigorated BY the cool breezes
Of the Gulf Of Mexico you vel
come the first glimpse of Calves
lon, with It's manifold suggestions
Of the comforts and luxuries of
city life. The Island City is to |
Texas what the Crescent City Is to |
Louisiana, and there are many |
sights and sounds in the former |
place to remind you Of the latter.
The Galveston market with its |
separate feah, fish, fruit and vege- |
able stalls; it's refreshmsnt |
and, at sunrise, it's throng-
ing masses Of buyers, representing |
many nations, and almost all col
Drs, reminds you forcibly Of the
French Market in New Orleans
while the shipping in the harbor,
5he elegant street cars, the rush Of
.tFaJy rs. tho numerous restaurants, /
lager beer, liquor, and ice cream
and the daily and nightly
are TO the Louisianian
but 50 many "reminiscences Of his
own Crescent City. Galveston IS
indeed a beautiful city. Its wide,
straight streets, lined with shade
rees, shrubs and flowers; its ele-
CANT private residences, and
grounds; it's busy marts and
gharves, and the eternal. roar of
he Mexican Gulf upon its magni-
iCent beach, make up q picture
,rsvqakFws q.RMn e.s.... A. Al ~ -. -. Is A..
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

Hon. VIM. III. Haskell, again
lays rs under obligations fOr pa
psrs and information from N. o.,
and Especially for the following dis
patCh received yesterday morning,
containing intelligence Of which
our readers would otherwise have
been deprived until next week:
NEW OREEANs, July 10, 1868.
President, Horatio Seymour ;
Vice, James Z. BlaIr.
Nominated By exclamation.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

II you wish to purchase cheap
Groceries call at Nathan Hirsh.
opposite Pujo's Wharf.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-11

The most startling Essay On Man
- Woman's attempt to marry bin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22

erty," ia which a little daughter Of
our fellow citizen, Mr.. c. Tonne
melt, was the goddess, was an attract
i've feature in the evenings enter
tainment. The dancing of the little
girls won great applause, as did the VI
olin and piano concert by Professor
Cell and Mr.. Valentine Schreiber.
which performance was applauded to
the reproduction. The entire per-
Torrance was one Of the most pleas
ing character. as well as quite in
structive, Tonight the same pro-
gramme will be reproduced at Turner
Hall, for the benefit of Mr.. Debus,
teacher at the st. Johns School, on
which occasion the house should be
filed. In consideration of the Ealua.
BILE service rendered by Mr.. Debus,
Rev. Mr.. Runck, Pastor of st. John .
Church, has rendered this compli.
nent. Fill the house.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22

PITTsBURc, December 2i.-Weather wet
and disagree able River seVen feet and
rising slowly Mereury 3'549.
CIScINN ar. December 2I--The river has
risen fourteen Inches In the channel.
Weather clear. Thermometer 429. -
LOUISVILLE, Decem Der 2l.-Rixer I'VE
feet and eleven inches IN the canal, three
feet eleven inches over she rocks a cd at "A
stand. Business DUH Weather g ear and
cool. Port Ldst-IS g. Grey, Cincinnati 10
New Orleans; silver Moon, Memphis 10
CINCINNATI; Tompson, New GREENS 10
| Cfncin natl; j. W. Garrett, 81 Louis 70 Gin
cinnatr; Cnarmer, Evansyille 10 Cincln ma
ii Havana, Nashviile 10 Cincinnatts Dex-
ter % New Orleans.
CAIRO. December 2I.-Continentai, Cairo
TO ST Louis at 10 A N; Armada, Evans
vile pacEet at 10 p n; Argosy, Memphis
70 Evansville at IL p. N: Lizzie GIL, Hsw
Orleans to st. at A. a.; Nashville, Nash
vile packet. at ii A. NJ; Virginia, Louis.
| vile To New Orleans st II NJ; Sam. j.
Hale, Memphis to Cincinnati at 4 p N.
Wild Duck, st. Louis TO Pittsburg at Pm. I;
at P. n (: CoOSa, Cincinnati 10 New Or
leans sc r.. n.
The river has fallen Inches. Weather
clear; mercury 44o.
NASHVILLE, Dec 2l.-River falling, with
zieet incae- water on Harbeth Shoals.
| Cairo, and the Emma Floyd, from Cincin-
natl, arrived. The Talisrnan departed for
Cairo.
MHsrPHIs, Des. 2L--Weather clear aud
pleasant. The river fell 10 inches. ArHan-
sas River Is fllling. vita 4 feet water 10
cinnati; Magenta, from New Orleans. De-
parted-Belte Memphis and Julih, for st.
Louis: OhVe Branch, SllVer Lake, Gross
beck and Louisville, for New Orleans.