davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
NEW GOODS

AT THE CASH STORE.
CECOND supply of Fall and Winter
~ Goods, of all kinds, at the very lowest
prices for cash or in exchange for Coun-
try Produce.
one hogshead of extra brown Sugar, by the
barrel;
Cotton Yarns, from to II;
Kentucky Yarns, of different grades;
Ready made Clothing;
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Brown Cotton, yard wide, for 1873 cents;
Sheeting, lOA wide, for SO cents;
Calico at from to Is cents;
Hardware of all kinds;
Salt, Nails, Shovels, Spades, Brooms, Corn
fine Tea, Soap, Candles, WOODWARD, of all
kinds, and in fact every article usually found
in this market. SNOWDEN YATES.
November 20, 1867.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

A CHRISTMAS GIFT.-Poor old SToFER,
of the Culpeper Observer, has been
chuckling over bottle of New Jersey
cider, which waggish friend palmed
of upon him as real Champagne, and
takes delight in the assumption that we
had no such Christmas treat. Be it
known to poor old SToFER, that, on
Friday, the Goth of December, 1867,
lust after the arrival of the Alexandria
train, man rushed up stairs into our
office, deposited snug little box--a
mysterious little box-and darted of,
without giving any explanations or
waiting for thanks. 1t had foreign
look, that box had-strange brands,
ending in the cabalistic letters N A @,
and great red seals, as of awe-inspiring
official documents.
We took the box to our sanctum and
there opened it solemnly, with virgin
Ratchet, bought from BROWNING. The
first thing revealed to our gaze was
letter, which ran as follows:
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON, FROM BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN.
THESE:
Though our eyes have not looked upon the
personal glory of our friend and co-laborer,
yet do we know that we like him. Yea, YER
lily, that we love himl
Forasmuch, therefore, consideringour own
love, and our mutual relationship we do
send these things, in the hope that our dear
ly beloved brother will follow our intentions
oTlh q
striven to make clear to his understanding.
And whatsoever else is needful to record
for the further understanding Oh our irfena
are they not written on the next page here
Of?
X-MAS-lS67,
And may 1t be merry one for g. w.
81 would 1 were with theep
Touching this letter, we have one re-
mark to make, namely, that our name,
blessed be the Family Record is not
GEORGE WASHINGTON but GEORGE WILL
LIAM.
Underneath the letter lay six goodly
bottles, encased in comely suits of
straw, pyramidal-shaped, like unto
candle extinguishers or the hat-crowns
of banditti. Stripping off these sur
touts Of straw, we discovered first two
bottles of monogram" whisky, from
Langley's "Waverley," Washington,
D. G. Second, two bottles of Renault
& Co.'s Cagnac brandy, and third, two
bottles Of brilliant translucent, rubes-
cent liquid, one of which was labelled
as follows:
CoNsoLAToR MATUTINALIs-Recipe sub
poena forte ct dtra. fa,bibe quantum duac
Bocttorsan ruotidie lectulo S,rgens." And
the label on the other was like unto it,
to-wit-"SoLAoE DU MKrIN.-Une qEan-
tile eqale deaur uerres de yin Gu Sortir d,l
lit, Sois jaste ct sans peer."
The hour of high noon being at hand
and gallant Confederate Major having
come in to pay his subscription, we
then and there "sampled' the "Morn-
ing Solace.'' 1t was superb. The
brandy and the whisky were no Whit
inferior to the 'tSolace" or the Soon
soler," and the thanks we then and
there rendered to BENZ. FRANKLIN anc
have continued to tender were too deeI
for utterance. We decided that il
would be wisest and best to make NJ
allusion in the paper to b. FL
Christmas gift, lest it might excite the
envy of our brother editors and partic
ularly of poor old STorER. AT a prop
er time we NAV refer To tins subject.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
pRosPECTUs
OF THE
VEEEL Y Ma TToNAL LNTELLIGENCER
Washington, d. c.

IN Compliance WITH numerous solicit
a tations, the publication Of the Weekly
National Intelligencer was resumed on Nov
embber 20, 1866 1t is much enlarged, and in
in fact, one of the largest Weekly Newspa-
pers published in this country. 1t is printed
with new and clear type, on strong fine white
paper, and Will contain more reading matter
than any weekly published south of New
York. Its columns are devoted to News, Lit
erature, Commerce, Agriculture, the Indus
trial Arts, the Interests of Religion, and Pos
litical Affairs.
Itcontains Regular Reports of Congresston-
al Proceedings and Departmental News, and
the Latest Foreign and Domestic Markets.
In each ofits departmentsspecia attention
is given by an able and numerous corps Of
editors and reporters to provide the latest
most interesting, and reliable intelligence,
and tomalxe the Weekly National 1ntelli-
gencer in every respect u First Glass Nation-
al Newspaper.
Maintaining the Just Constitutional Pow
ers of the General Government on the ono
hand and reserved rights of the States on the
other, confident that the Union can be pre-
served only while the rights of each shall be
respected by both and not transcribed by
either, the Weekly National lptelligencer
will advocate the restoration of the Southern
States to their places in the Union, on tho
basis of a Just and equal representation in
the National Legislature and the Electoral
College, and will urge social and sectional
pacification and reconciliation as the means
of restoring harmony and prosperity to ali
parts of the country, and the proper develop
lnenb OF ltS vast AGRICULTURAL, mineral, ana
industrial resources. In addition to its value
rs miscellaneous newspaper, the Weekly
National Intelligencer viii In every respect
supply the place of q National Union cam
paign paper. twill be the only weekly pub
lication of this character published at the
seat of Government. Itrests the friends
of the Union and the Constitution to secure
to this paper II circulation that shall enable
1t to spread the truth and to arotise the pa
triotic impulses of the people in every State;
county, town, hamlet, and fireside where
truth and patriotism are appreciated.
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year, So 90
" six months So
three months | 90
Great reductions made to getters up of
clubs.
For Daily Intelligeneer, SO per year.
For Tri-Weekly Intelligencer, So per year.
All communications should be addressed
to SNOW, COYLE d co,
Successors to Gales & Seaton, dec'd,) *
Pub. National IltteTigeacer, =
WASHINGTON. d c.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
sflisseIlanfots 30uertisrntrnis.

alistelIansots S6uertisen,rnts.
-S~-~-----~--~~--~1----~~-
A. P. RoUTT. B.H. WILLIAMS
~q A. =. HOutt & Co.,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il formed Co-paftnership in Business, beg
leave to inform the ublic generally that in
connection with the
PATENTED MACHINES
OF A. p. RoUrr, they will keep constantly on
hand a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF the Celebrated
Livingston Flows
From the well-known
CKBRID FURNA CEA
and Castings from Nos. right and left to
inclusive. Also
HAY, sTAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
CORN SHELTERS,
And, in short, every Machine or Implement
that may be wanted by the Farmer.
They also have, and will keep constantly
on hand n general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
GRoeERIEs,
A Complete Assortment Of
FARMERS HARDWARE,H
Together with every article usually kept In q
well conducted Store, all of which
will be sold at a small adj
vance for Cash, or in
exchange for
ALL KINDS OF co UNTRY PRODUCE.
The Senior Partner returns his Grateful
Thanks to the people of Madison and Orange
with whom he was born and reared also the
people throughout the State for their gener-
Gus support since his mechanical career, COM
mencing 18th November, 1896, and pledges
his best endeavors to promote the interest OF
the farming community in the way of all
best Machinery adapted to their wants.
We are agents for
McCORMICK'S MOWER and
SELF-RAKING REAPER;
PITTS THRESHING MACHINERY,
BICKFORD q HUFFMAN'S
GRAIN and GUANO DRILL,
And all Standard Machinery.
We are agents for the celebrated Staunton
Nurseries, and have now on hand supply
of choice Peach Trees.
soMERsET, near Liberty Mills p. o.,
November LIST, 1867.
Nov. 15' '67-3m. ms
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

Cart. BRowN, gallant soldier and
an experienced merchant, assists Capt.
RpowN1NG in his store, and will be glad
70 see his friends there.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
FARM WANTED.

WANTED, at once, a grazing Farm
w of from 200 to $50 acres of really good
land in Orange or Culpeper. Must be near
out-houses in good repair, water convenient,
plenty of wood for fuel and fencing, and in
good neighborhood. For. such farm, fair
price, one half cash, will be paid. POOR land
sell, will give full particulars and references,
and address DR.. g. w. BAGBY,
Orange G. H., Va
N B.-The purchaser wishes to be in pcs
session on or before the coming Christmas.
November % 1867. .ne
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

ScissoR1sr. The news editor Of the
Lvnchburg Daily News Yields mas
tar scissor.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
NOTICE.

WE will pay the best prices for fresh
w Butter Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit,
Chestnuts, &c. Parties shipping us any of
the above articles will receive by return
mail their full value in money, or If they
prefer 1t, Groceries at the lowest Richmond
prices. Direct to p. G. SCOTT
No. 325 Franklin Street, Richmond, Va
December ID, l967.-4t.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
Dental Notice!

Dental NOTICE!
'nR. j. NJ. ANDERSON, respectful
IL Iy announces that he will be prepared to
insert Aluminium Plates so soon as the ne
cessary apparatus can be furnished from PAL PAL
timore He confidently recommends this
new discovery as equal, If not superior, to
anything that has ever been used in dental
art. When first inserted these plates are OF
silyery wilderness, which in time becomes OF
a ruby color They are very hght-one-fourth
the weight of rubber plates-as strong almost
as steel and are not affected by acids or 1000
of any description, and are really valuable
addition to the resources of the scientific
Dentist DIR. A. will be at Orange G. II. per-
manently.
Nov. Is, l867.-ly.
Culpepper observer copy St and send bill to
this office.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

$1ublit aaO i9ti6ate Sales.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SANE.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE.ss
| OFFER for sale, the House and Lot
4 on which InoW reside, adjoining the resi-
dence OF DR.. q. p. Taliaterro and Mrs, z. NJ !.
Fry. The lot contnins about a half acre Of
ground, the house is n two.story
BRICK DWELLING,
with two rooms on the first and three on tho
second floor, and excellent basement di-
ming room, with closet and dairy room al
tached. The kitchen is of brick, with four
rooms. well of fine water is within twenty
FEET ofthe house. Ithas all necessary out build
fngs. All of which arc in good order.
FOR terms apply to the subscriber. 81
July 10 1867 W. H. CHAPMAN,
Orange G. IL. Va
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
AlstanorIa Garos.
n1 KING STREET. nj
Boots and shoes!
FALL STOCK

NM Il HAVE NOW ON HAND LARGE STOCK
w of LADIES', GENTS; MISSES', BOYS,
YOUTHS and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and
SHOES, of every description, which have
been recently made, of the best quality and
latest styles; also good stock of HEAVY
GOODS, suitable for the country, TO which we
invite the special attention of Country Mer-
chants, and Farmers in want of good and re-
liable goods will do well to call and examine
before buying, as they will be sold very cheap.
Mems Calf Double Sole Stitch Boots.
Scotch Bottom Boots.
Dress Boots.
Heavy Kip Double Sole.
Grain.
Calf Congress.
-" Stitch Congress-
Scotch Bottom Shoes.
Peg Balmorals.
Heavy Kip Brogans.
:" SeWed BroganS.
Ladies' Calf, Goat and Morocco Boots.
Glove, Kid, Congress and Polish Boots.
Lasting.
Fine Kid Heel slippers.
Lasting and Morocco.
Misses Cali, Goat and Morocco Boots.
Lasting and Kid Polish Boots.
Children's Goat, Morocco Lasting, Calf and
Glove Kid, Lace and Button Boots.
Boys Youths and Childrens Long Calf and
Kip.
Gents and Ladies' Gum Over Shoes.
w, b. W.ADDEY,
"a King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Nov Is, '67-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

fa7Ye London Quoiterly Revietc, (Cbaser.)
The EdinburOb RcUjetC, (Whi0J
The Westminster HeUie,0, (Ie0dica1) %
The North British ReUieio, Gree Church.,
and
Blachrood's Edtnburats Magazine, (Tory)
THESE periodicals are ably sustain-
4 ed by the contributions of the best wri-
tiers on Science, Religion ard General Liter
azure, and stand unrivalled in the world of
and the professional man. and to every lead
ing man, as they furnish q better record of
the current literature of the day than can DO
obtained from any other source.
TERMS FOR 1868.
For any one of the Reviews, 400
For any two of the Reviews, 7.OO
For any three of the Reviews 1000
For all four of the Reviews, ra 1900
For BlackwOod's Magazine, 400
For Blackwood and one Review ZOO
For Blackwood and any two Reviews, 1000
For BlackWood and three Reviews, 1900
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 1880
WORCESTERSHIRE should prepay by
the quarter, at the office of delivery. The
Postage to any part of the United States is
two cents a number. This rate only applies
to current subscriptions. For back numbers
the postage is doubles
BACK Observation-Disclosures by remit
ting direct to the Publishers, may obtain
back numbers at the following reduced rates
viz:
The North British from January. 1863. to
December, 1867. inclusive; Edinburgh and
the Westminster from April, 1861, to Deem
ber 1867, inclusive, and the London Quarter
~ for the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the rate
of Sl.5O year for each or any Review: also,
Blackwood for for 1865 and 1867, for 81 50 e
year, or the two years together for S4OO
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBIiG. CO.,
40, Fulton street, N. Y.
The l.. S. PUB. co. also publish the FAR
MER'S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, of Edin-
burg, and the late j. p, Norton, Of Yale Col
lege. vols, Royal Octave, 1000 pages and
numerous Engravings.
Price 81 for the two volumes-by mail, post
paid, IS. Nov. is.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
BENJAMIN ROSE,

OFFERS for sales at his new Brick
OStore, Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready-made
Clothing Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. He
has Bakery connected with his store, and
is prepared to furnish Bread and Cakes OF
all sorts and of the best make.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
November %, 1S67.-1y.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
Chas. w. Green,

Chas. w. Green,
IS KING ST.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FANCY AND WHITE GOODS,
DRESS AND TAILoRs' TRIMMINGS,
LADIES AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
GENTS LINEN SHIRTS.
RIBBONS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
ZEPHYR WoRsTEDs,
SHIRT BosOMs,
NOTIONS,
CHILDRENS' CARRIAGES.
HOOP SKIRTSs( direct from Factories.
PARAsoLs and UMBRELLAS.
&C., &C., &c.
Wholesale prices in every respect as
low as Baltimore quotations.
Agent Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Ma
November 15 1S67.-1y.9
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
HOOP POLES.

T wish to purchase 10000 Hoop Poles s
Il feet long; 10000 Hoop Poles 10 feet long
10000 Hoop Poles IL feet long; 10000 Hoop
Poles IA fleet long 10000 Hoop Poles Is feet
long, for which | will pay a liberal price
Persons having Hoop Poles for sale Will ind
December 10, 1867. =. w. KINCHELoE.s
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
NEW GOODS NEWsGOODs!!

WE are in receipt of Parlor and
w Hand Lamps, patent Lanters, Lamp
Wicks Lamp Trimmers and Burners, Kero'
sine Oil, fine Congress Letter and Note Pa
per. common Letter and Note Paper, Cap Pa
per. French Note Paper and Envelopes, Buff
Shirt Collars, Rubber and Horn Toilet and
Pocket Combs, Tooth, Hair Nail Shoe and
other Brushes, black Silk Watch Guards,
Coats and Green q Daniels white and COL
ored Cotton. &C., all of which we will sell
cheap for cash. CHAPMAN q W.
NnUpn1hpr % 1867
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
NEW RESTAURANT.

NEW RESTAURANT.
T WOULD respectfully inform my
l. friends and the public generally that
have just opened new
FIST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
and am prepared to furnish fresh FORK Riv-
er oysters. Steaks, Outlets, Chops, Rabbits,
Ham and Eggs. and whatever else the mar
ket affords, all of which will be served in the
best style at moderate prices. Connected
with the Restaurant is
Bar-ROOm,
in which choice Liquors, Mountain ana Bal
timore Whisky of the best brands, Wines OF
all kinds, Cider, Ale and Cigars will be
found, will also again call attention to the
fact that l furnish Vine for Sacrdnaefitdt Ptr-
poses to all Churches within ten miles OF this
place at cost. All L ask Is q call from my OLD
friends. as am determined to please them.
November o. lS67.-tf. A. G. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

-Milch cows with calves are ssl ling on
the streets Of Des Moinss for $50 to 475.
"A little fellow in Fremont county
killed twenty five snakes in ono day-and
il wasn't much Of . day for snakes either.
Dubuque 10 excited over the fact Of the
Republican Marshal Of Dunleith having Civ
On negro barber of that place . sound
drubbing for not removing On ash pile in
front Of his shop.
ALI Of the leadiss citiss Of the State
are making preparations for extensive
building operations this season. They nay
do their level best and Davenport win beat
them all.
-SuIcIDE.-A German voman named
Ernsstins Pshl committed suisids b. hang
ing herself With . piscs q bed cord %
Tussdsy il Dubuque. She bad been twics
oarsisd.-Hss 0rst husband was IL the ar
my.-Shs received letter frsa Washing
ten short time since, stating that her
pension could not be procured for her on
account Of her having contracted 4 second
marriage. This was great disappoint-
mont to her, and Is assigned as the reason
for her self-destructien.
The Nonporia gives an account Of d
terrible storm in Mills couaty. Two farm
houses belonging to Mr.. Hill and Mr.
Harris-werc completely demolished. A
portion Of the roof Of Mr.. Hill's house va
carried asarly nilec Osly enc psrssn--
lfieo Harsio-Was iajused. A.Tksl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
As srindlers the Democratic leaders az

As srindlers the Democratic leaders are
especially "hSdsy." y."-Doc. Gazette.
Has the % tute writer Of the above any
idea of the hett Of the swindlings of the
present Radical Congress in the one little
item offs pet party schemes, ''impeach-
ment". How much will it take 70 pay the
individual members Of Congress for the time
they are spending for that purpose. Add
the sum to tho SIC, 900 already sppropria-
tod fer the trial. and you have only one Of
tho "heacy" swindles upon the people. II
ws mistake not their temper, they will pay
of some Of these radical swindlss at the
ballot box next fall.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
The Weekly Gazette.
For the Democrat 4

This mornings Gasstte calls attention to
- very large amount Of interesting matter
and to .notes Of travel, Nos. 2 and g." BY
the absent Edward; ITO Impeachment and
other Matters" but not one werd has the
sheet published vet about the "6rs" that
threatens the destruction of the main artery
Of the. commerce, and the future of this city.
l refer to the persistent attempt Of certain
foreign parties backed BY prooinsnt men
in this city. - destroy the natural trunk
line Of railroad across the State. and ito con-
neeton with the Union Pacific r. r.
What do ws care about Ed. Russsl's
travels, unless it be TO have him travel be-
yond the contrsl Of . Davenport paper p
What do We care about the State News
from Washington, about impeachment,
most Of which 10 contradicted the next day
after publication herss
Give u something about our material is-
terests, and not send 10 to secondhand
Chicago papers for news and facts that
ought to be published in our homo papers.
Mr.. Ella, you have control Of things now.
and We expect you to make the Gazette Q
newspaper. A REPUBLICAN,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
Taa MEaRr BAgaE WHsAr IN LIVERPOOL

Taa MEaRr BARar WHsAr ris LIVERPOOL
As many OF our readers have followed
the accounts Of Mr.. Merry's cnssrprises by
sending wheat from Dubuque 10 Liverpool
BY watsr they will be interested in reading
the following from the Dubuque Herald !:
On the 2lst Of last NovsmbsroAr. Merry
left Dubuoas With casgs Of wheat dssein
ID fer Liverpool 10 bulk. NJ. Asrfy had
faith in the river route, and dseeroined 20
test il ct his own expense and risk. We oil
rensmber With what incrsdulity his enter
prise vas received, BY some here, and by
msuv everywhere. He succeeded, nctwith-
standins the psrils incident to the lstensse
of the season, in reaching New Orleans,
And finally. in February bad the graio
Transferred from his elsvstiug barsss to the
hold OF an English ship, and the cargo was
well under way for Liverpool.
NJ. Merry hes received BY mail. infor.
nation that his wheat arrived st Liverpool
on the 2lst inst, safe and in good condi-
ton: The peril Of the voyage 10 passed
and nov there remains but to sell and
pocket the profits. We have made some
figures. based upon the market reports Of
the dates mentioned, which will give some
idea Of what these profits may b..
Whom the Ocean Wave left Dubuque
with her cargo, wheat Was worth about I'll
so, being 81 80 in Chicago. The freight
to Chicago would have been about twenty
cents per bushsl, loss ON wheat purchased
in Dubuque often cents per bushel. But
Mr.. Merry, and Ms. Sillr, who Joined in
the enterprise Of shipping TO Liverpool,
bought to ship BY way Of the river to east
srn markets, and not BY wsy Of the rail-
road to Chicago elevators. When their
wheat arrived in Liverpool il was worth
about 81 so per bushsl. Say the freight
from DUBUQUE to New Orleans was forty
cents. and from New Orleans TO Liverpool
thirty cents. The cost and freight charges
With ether expenses, did inot exesed from
81 so 70 81 GO per bushsI.
Since the establishment Of the feasibility
Of the river and oceanic routss, from the
West, freight charges have been greatly re-
duced, and never were cheaper than now.
Yesterday Mr.. Merry appeared on Change
and proposed to take grain in bulk TO st.
Louis ct twelve add half cents per oas
hundred pounds.
The Herald further says that owing -
the success Of Nr. Msrry's sntsrgriss wheat
10 to-day selling for only hvs cents less in
Dubuque than il does in Chicago. For
the same reason china, wsrs, hardware Of
all kinds, and other imported goods ere ssl-
ling at losssr prices in Dubuqus thaa they
are in Chicago. Do not these things con-
tinually suggsst to the people Of Iows, the
vital importance Of availing themselves Of
the vast advantages offered them BY the
Great National Highway that washes it,
way to the Gulf along the Eastern line Of
the StAtee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
SucKRR SrArB-From St. Louis.
MuscArINE-From St. Paul
K.IrHsBURG-From TT. Madison.
CouSrsss-From Clinton.
Iowa Cfry-From Clinton.
DEPARTURE.
SUcKRR SrArR-For St. Paul.
MUscATinR-For st. Louis
KRi1usBuRa-For Fl. Madison.
COUNTESS Clinton.
Iowa CirY-For Clinton.
ExPEcrRD.
The Canada. from st. Paul, On route for
st. Louis tonight.
The Reserve, from st. Louis, en- route fos
Dubuque and Galsna tomorrow morning ).
The Psmbina, from st. Paul, IN rsute
for st. Louis to o-morrow.
The New Boston, from Fl. Madison. n
route fos Ft. Madissa to -osrroe pssnins
niscRLLAnDous.
The river at Ksekuk has commenced fal-
ling rapidly. The decline tsr the past forty
eight hours indicated about eight inches.
We understand that Capt. A. H. Davsa-
port. Of LsClsirs, will take oemuand el
the steamer Countess. running between
this city and Dubuque.
Business 10 reported 70 bs very dull q
Dubuque. The water is still falling there,
but Il on stand ct st. Paul.