davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

The daily papers for tho past week have in
formed usof the departure Of great many of our
sident notabilities Now celebrated lawyer departs
for Europe revisit scenes and recall Impressions
such baby be supposed to have Others depart
for their retreats the Hudsop made classic by Irving
and in the proximity of sunny Side Sleepy Hollow
Canada Long Branch and Newport Tho carewoFn
brows of merchant princes. Let e he
getaways have eompensatiOn First, they have
their own snug homes, let them be small and
warm where realizing crowd elbow them of
identity, Thens they have abundant markets which
ct shis seaseR eE fsits garden Of HespeFdea
Round the the butchers shop; the baker Is
across the street, or paPeTs, headed by the
STAR spread latest before them. Should
IN the epgastrc region sfIful doctors and apo
undertaken Is ON the next block. But the last and
precetea and whichwe have kept as boans I0,se@yFe
have the unrivalled BIAKELX HOGAN, boot and shoe
S0Ees. " =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25


RTTUALIsTIc ITEMS. : At the annual
meeting of the English Church Union, June
Is, DIR. Pussy, Mr.. Mackonochie, and the
Ritualistic party solemn1y pledged them
selves afresh to resist at all hazards any
attempt to prohibit the teaching of the
doctrine of the Real Presence in the Sacra-
ment of the altar,
The 70. G. U. and TIE Pope.-A we'll known
Church Association in London has address
| memorial to the Pope, setting forth the
claims which the Archbishop and Bishop of
the English Church have to recognition of
their Episcopal orders by the Western
Church, praying that their validity may be
acknowledged, and that they may be adj
mitted to the Gcumenical Council which
the Pope proposes to hold at Rome N the
autumn Echo.
A friend sends us the following handful
from Newcastle on Tyne, the scene of the
operations of the Church of England
clergyman whose signature is attached to
it:
Il. II. d. G.-T1c order. of the Holy
Redeemer, Corpus Christi. - The services
during the festival in the chapel of All
Saints Priory, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May
26, Solemn vespers, sermon, and the ex-
position of the Blessed Sacrament; Thurs
day, May p, out door procession, htany of
the Blessed Sacrament and sermon at half
past SIX in the morning, perpetual alteration
during the day; Friday, May %, procession,
ICanyJ sermon ana exposition, special
prayer during the day for the diocese
Saturday, May %, special .intercession for
the well-being of the mission; Sunday, May
30, perpetual alteration, with special in
tercessiOn for all benefactors of the order,
living and dead, vespers at four, litany and
sermon at eight; Monday, May 81, special
intercessior for the town of Newcastle;
Tuesday, June l. special intercession for
the well-being of all religious orders in the
English Church; Wednesday, June 2,
special intercession for the conversion of
England, Thursday, June 3, octave of
Corpus Christi, perpetual alteration, special
intercessiOn for the unity of Christendom.
Service each evening to commence at half
past eli ght., The faithful connected with
this mission are earnestly asked to prepare
for this festival by good confessions, and
communions, to spend n portion of each
day in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament,
and to say daily the Htahy of reparation,
and FIVE Our Fathers, with the Intention
that the doctrine of the Holy Eucharist
may more and more be the faith of the
people of our land. Offerings of flowers,
money, candles, etc.; are earnestly begged.
AUGUSTINE WHEATLY, o. H. R-Snp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

There is an old Morse legend we have some
whore read of, Of long buried giant who forgave
rude aistlrbef his sleeP whaa on Haeng the poner-
bar with winch his granite tomhstone had been burst
open, he felt how strong b hia intrndorA to
WELD weapon weighty, and uirttered with grim
daaC4n, he turned 70 Teposo Scr another decade
oentufie8 i SEQ there IL one man yet In Norvny"-
Now people arr fond OF comparing tnesnot to the ad
vantage u their period Tine there a fearf1l de-
teFioFntion q moEals-a vast lapse in manpereaay,
some say there u great filling on IA capacity. We
glad to know there Is grand exceptionad thss
~ eleepng WoFahlpsE Of odin to awake from
Of his century plumbers the vicinity Of
Canap street and beela the becs ana shoe9 q 1aFs
Glynn F1n8Sa have d1ubt ha would ezclnim--
HhY, thero are ayEy On thia old Garth etths supe.
nor ~ Tn equal o. fhoqs uiippesg m tho window DO
fact 10 undouhted THAT nunbar nie has Reputation
which ganta and nen-and better than an, fair ladies
take pleasure in hugmenting. Fl 81 {.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

News FROM ARcHBrsxoP 0pIx - We
learnarom yesterdays Egopagatsuf that a
letter has beemTrecetEea frunlsour Most
Rev. archbishop, dated Viohy, lyme 90
The most marhSa d iffi 6 s. 81 sSadnt Has
place in his whSio aabda.p Ii The sa1aashs.
which was SO seriously affected, has -re-.
covered its. normal tone. 6e EoEaitihgs,a,
which were SO distressing, have entirely
ceased, and solid n6aIasfInent cad betakeh
without causing distress. Strength Is re-
covered daily, ana the voice, which was
faint and thick, has become easy and full.
His Grace was to leave Yichy on the 9th
or 7tis az this month. All our readers, we
are sure, viii receive this news with the.
SAME pleasure which wehaye in giving it,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
Pass CHRISTIAN coIIeae.

The commencement exercises of this
prosperous institution terminated last Fri
day, the 23d inst. Though favored with
an invitation to attend them, we were I'M
able to do so, and must await the CORE
spondence of some visitor fol- an ace1rato
account of what transpired. We shall en-
deavor in our next issue to furnish sketch
of these proceedings, which we are sure
cannot but be interesting to our readers.
This college Is so great fayorite with New
Orleans parents. that many of them have
their sons there, and indeed the institution
is regarded by our people as belonging to
New Orleans, though1oeated in Mississippi:
1t is merely st. Maryis College at a summer
residence The location is probably better,
even, for q set. of students belonging ex-
clusively to this city, thap would be one
within the limits proper. IT is very easy
of access, and, now that the Mobile ROAD is
approaching completion; will be still more
so. In fact, it is better that school should
not be too easy of access to parents and
friends. Scientific studies are exacting in
their demands, and do not prosper under
the excitements and dissipation of too much
society.
The healthfulness of the locality, with
the salt, bracing air of the Gulf, the delight
full bathing, aud the abundant space for
physical exercise, is q consideration of
great importance, and gives an element of
superiority over any city institution, that
cannot be disputed. Indeed the choice of
this location shows n foresight and sagacity
on the part of the Brothers very creditable
to them. 1t must continue to grow in favor
with our citizens. -
OF course it is unnecessary to say any
thing in this community as to the fitness of
the Order in control of this institution for
the management and education of youth.
Their discipline is known to be of the most
effective kind, though without corporal
punishment. They obtain a wonderful
control over their pupils by moral intiu-
ences and maintain a rigid propriety of de-
pertinent in all respects. Their fidelity as
teachers to the duties of that calling, and
the discrimination which they show In
selecting employed professors, bear their
natural fruit in q success which is thor
oughly appreciated by our people. We do
not doubt that the exercises just closed at
the Pass have maintained the highest repu-
tation of the order, and that faithful ac-
count Of them will be duly appreciated by
our readers. -.f @
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

PERsoNAI.--Mr- A. j. Bigley, lately Connect
ed with the firm of McCloskey, Mason s. Co.,
leaves cur city this evening for Memphis, in
the interest of the house of Bigley, Melleish s.
Co., Of that city. May success attend him, and
may black diamonds ever prove profitable to
him. . ., ...s ..,,s,.-. ., ,,.os
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

LOUISIANA EQUITAREE LIFE- INSURANCE Co.
14sCanal stregtThas sneceesfd1 Southern enterprise
In papulnTfty daily hot xnorely because
that . signiaeaet Esasonbut because
Of the sterling FTincipleD which, IL - conducted
As evidences the consdcratia In which 1t Is held
may be stated that insn, company exhibit
standing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

n We had taken other notes of prominent
names and perfermahces, but are obliged
to omit mention of them. The exercises
will be continued next week, when we may
have an opportunity of making amends for
unavoidable omissions now made. = zsts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

g. G. Haley, OF Cora rcial Place and Poy-
ras street. indefatiRabe literary and news caterer
tie ef tn south, BoqlGs IRISH AMER
icant United 1tahman, Boston Pilot Iah Citzo tae
Duhln Nation, LfVarpool Mercury London Illustrated
NegBs APFIetau'9 Tclruai, GlaaggEs er4sd,
American, Harperls Bazar Chimney Cessers Westesn
bic, and all che Saiy mnatiliSa-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bannon, Peta-
luna, CAL, s5; NJ, a. Merely, Louisville,
KY, SO; John p lfcAuley, Warrington,
Fla, 50; Rev. S. Chauvain, st. James, La,
81; Rt. Rev. Bishop Elder, Natchez, Miss,
81; Edw. Perrutt,. do, 81; Rev. Jos. Mar
timer, Mckinney, Tex. "a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

The passions are at once tempters and
chastisers. AS the former, they come with
garlands of flowers -0uuthe brow of youth;
as the latter, they appear with Wreaths of
snakes on th61foreheaa Of defofmitH. 80 ri
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

We take great plensure5in rsferying to an adj
ertisemenf Ia our paper headed. q EdRcatlan." Par
ents dssiring 20 pacs tcir ehilfen wards in first
can MIKE adValt entB ~ Mr..
Charles D. Edef, N Cnnero1at Place who reresentg
moreover he irp0fts an needed which 81
Oftsn eG great convenience and tnlpSrtEneeqrNtatt
Ously. ~ 4 StV = ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

FREcKLEs.-Tan and all pther discolo ations
Of the akin removed and tho skin rendered fair ahd
beautiful by usinS Turner'S solution Of sbe elhuTet o.
ealefu Il 10 perfectly hATmlssa and csrfa tn 81 Of
feCtg Prco, ae ces PR b9talo For sale ~ the prn
eipal drug Htore@ See advertisement, - VA ,ll.l.5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

LEATHER AND FINDrtGs) SroRE--We are
gsd e zee anqtheE new hrm In thi4 TRADE. It VIII be-
seen that M w, j, Sheldon hae opened at 36 Old Iyee
street where, from his aSra1g In Edros and kh
country he Sf the greatest adEanagea 70 the sTse.l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
erAiRl - dAsHpEao i.Eisls.HaER.

Owing to the increased size Of ourfissue,
we are obliged togo to press at an earlier
hour on Saturday than formerly. Wemust
therefore urgently request our friends to
send in COMMUNICATIONS of any kind as
early on Fridsy as possible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

DR.. Howard Russell, who wrots some of the
speeches recently delivered by the Prinee of
Wales, sSys it was "ldoocid hard work." the
difficulty being to make them short enough for
the young man to remember. - -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

AppIT1oNAL coIIEcrIoNs FOR ST. VlN-
CENTS HOME ron BoYs. - st. Joseph's
Church, Gretna, 80 IS; AbbeviIle, % rs.
Total, GA. -. !. .,5s7z-,.,, So,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

Philosophers Say that closing tho, eyes
makes the sense Of hearing more accute.
Sundays, ''.., % .'a % -. 20
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

The luslry holder oS fice8 will DO pleased 10
leat that = hes Won the pony Seo for lazt oe for
TIN bedit o. IS Peter and Pauls GhNRch. The hoder
3 EorsstSd 70 ca immediately lanA Posesss himself a.
The New York herald., 1869-04-23
TIE CONNECTICUT.
rFrom tha Hartford Post Anril 2l !

from the Hartford Post April 81
The river continued 10 rise yesterday afternoon and
last night, and at five O'Clock this morning stood at
twenty-one feet six inches above low water mark
At Quarter-past ten this forenoon IL had reached
twenty-five feet six inches, and was then
rising at the rate OF an inch and q
half an hour. The food, therefore, bids fair to be
the most serious one which has visited US for several
years. the water now being higher than 1t has been
in any year since 1852. Pigvle is flooded, and por-
tons OF Windsor Pleasant and Commerce streets are
also covered with water and families lnhab the up
per stories OF their dwellings, passing from one point
TO another In such crafts readily be procured
There is still much snow to the north OF US which
will doubtless be melted by the warm rain OF to-day
and will tend to keep the river rising for time
The foods which have been higher than this oc-
CURED In 1854, when the water stood thirty feet
above low water mark; in 1866, when II stood twenty
feet seven inches: In 1901 when IL stood twenty
seven feet seven lnches In 1s4s when IL stood twenty
seven feet two inches; In 1871 when II was twenty
six feet four fnches and In 1892 when II was twenty
four feet two inches.
The New York herald., 1869-04-23

.'ss :ss' Ss d.
Sailed sh Rppiins wsvs Cushing tfrom BOs,on San
fSs G Sr a: s "a
aps s ys; s:;t ss1s: hassss az
for EYoTk EsOsccs Caruan. Ls:eesng: Albert 1..ws,I!
= "a $s.1
.S RoSSs
sTs: a.rsSsg ss1'''ca s;'n sS:
ss:s ksss kSsas' as1; a r :xs s9. s
ins s:.: s oE Geo
Mary Stewart Adams, ri north Of ass,slss; MsT!h.
oiI "
1 sss @
fhs
s BRIG, s: sA.s: R. es ss Pts :ss ss s
NYork; schrs 9 Z Moody, Abbott. and chas Thompson.
NAeUABo, PR, April LIN port brig Roseway for NYork
PosSs PR April SIN port brig Juno for Baltimore ldg;
sehr Webster BsTnayd Smith for port north Of HAssss'
QUEHNsTowN April 2a-Arrved steamship The Qusens
RIO daAspr, March ls-rn port brgs Johann tNa for
arrived & Alice
s E. snss sr .. ss. ss s for
do 2sh brig Water Lily (Br. Horton, do March 8, schr
81 JOHN, NB. April a-Arrlved, ship x.yaOwsr Harrison.
zxSzIsAE Feb NaArrysd, bark Geo Kingman, Ham.
Vim Allen Dye, and Minnie Rspper, wlsts' for Delaware
Breakwatsr for orders.
American Ports.
APPONAUG, April 2O-sailed schr Louisa W Brdsa, La
BOSTON, April 2-Arryed schrs George T.ulane. Adams.
Georgetown DC Henry Croskey, Potter, and scribners
connsr ss
E.aGsih Berry Sierra Leone ksdxoGd saSslSsS.
ESsT::
e4 @ sss sn Gs sas
ws% w 'Rd NV Ssrt' Fay Alice
asd-Arrived, ssamihps george AppoId. from Baltimore.
from Foo Chow May sieson Hamilton Lv
erpoo Faysl; Helena, Jackson, cadz brig Ring.
H ssst s:s ssa%;hg sa .vs S,s
neo brss Alice Esa Foster Leighton
Navsssa VIA Key West; Jennie, Mccahan 81 AndrswI
Cleared"Bris Haze Hall, Boston cand saiedn schr a
CHAkLEsToN, April is-Arived, steamship Marmiou
oisarsd"Brs Eva Johnson johnson, Darien, Cal schf
wsSa aamnsna Wiley North Weymouth
ssled-stesmships Camilla, for LvsrpOol and Magnolia.
rrasIlo s:h1. nPEB Baker Kelly BossSn Ann SUSAN
ssS sh@Arr!ysa % .eAr France: s..rly Tucker: Nyors
PHILADELTHIA April 2lIA5ryed iy bark Sarah Sloan
John WELSH Jr Mundy sagus; Castan, Lang Mstanzas;
S}SssgaPPis Sasggs @ Forbes Trinidad ''Ar Wing Hs'''
Cieared-Brig Alma (NGA Kruger, Konissburg Prus.a' .
schrs Carlisle, Potter Providence; McDev, McDe
Wit, Norwichj CALVIN Clark Belfas.; Phsro, Collins.
ssss and Hse
ssf Rely Fs~,aeiss % s. csr. Edward: White swan:
Collins, Calais.
.t pssSs1s. AD1 1 .tS Hsiss @ Ia
RICHMOND April 2o-Arrlved, brig Herald De Grouchy
NYori % load Bahia ;sh,s souhsrnsr Daring Boston
SAVANNAH, April 22-Ceared, Steamship Herman Liv.
ingson for NYok brigs Walker Boston, and Cyclone
wiLMiNaToN, April s2-Arrved, ,stsamship EMPIRE from
wAREHAM April l9-Arriyed, schrs Angler, Besse NYork;
9Oth JOS Hay, Hathaway, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1869-04-23
NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS.


The National Board OF Fire Underwriters reassem-
bled In convention Yesterday morning, Mr.. Mclean,
nro,,aon, O., ,ho oh,tr
iiSs'"Nhr III 'iie VH'n
Mr. Howard from the Committee on Nominations
-, !, 49,. -, :. o, :. a., -, q
i.Po.'eu '''e iO'''"s a. O'l0eis VI '"o Doao ioi
the ensuing year. Inc report was accepted py tne
Convention and the officers connrmed:-Presdent,
Jam es NJ Mclean; Vice President l.. ]. Hendle;
Treasurer J. s. Parish: Secretary W. Counor Jr
The Convention then proceeded to the considera.
ton OF the resolution offered yesterday by Mr.. Cro-
well 70 the effect that on and after NAV ali com.
panIes represented in the National Board pledge
themselves that the rate Of commission which they
will allow to agents TO whom over ten per cent COM
mission H. paid shall he calculated only upon the NET
premiums due the companv after deducfino fsxes
iicensea advertsing anf All nthar aancv asnansos
losses excepted. 49, 'NPSs'
Mr.. Bean offered the following resolutions as
substitute. and they were discussed tooether.-
R..o,v.a T1,., ., ,h. or,,,o, =, ,h,. ~, -,
sons 10 the agent. shona not s.ceos ,sn ne, csn ~.
gross premiums. WV
Resolved, That the Executive Committee be requested 70
take the necessary measures TO carry the above into effect,
Mr.. EldridRe proceeded TO speak on the subject,
but his remarks were brought TO an abrupt close by
q false alarm Of nre having been sent out by the
Fire Commissioners Tor the corner OF Broadway and
Liberty street, TO enable the delegates 70 see how
rapidly the New YORK nremen proceed TO FIRE. Tue
delegates seemed much pleased with the display.
MT. Eldridge then resumed his remarks on the
subject Oh reducing sne rates "a e OF commissions to
s hn and SPOKE ~ s'tGng ,avof Oh 'he adoption
The New York herald., 1869-04-23
cropped into the break. Nothing can be done until
the water rails.


Great Heighs Of the Mcrrimac River-Deten-
tion Of Tralns-Wash-ouss Reported ~ Va.
rIous Places-LOss Of Property.
CONCORD, NJ H., April n 1859.
The Merrfmac is higher at this point than at any
time since 1852, owning TO q breach and land slide
on the Vermont Central Railroad at Braintree. The
mail train ON the Northern road, due here yesterday
afternoon, over I'VE hours late ana the express
train three hours late. arriving here together at
eleven O'Clock last night The water is rising about
an inch an hour and the bridge across the river
here on the Montreal road, Is not considered safe
road will be taken to Fisherville on the Northern
road and carried across. There 10 alwash-out at
South Charestown, and the passengers have to be
and Newburg, VT, prevents trains going beyond
Newburg. raft OF $4,000 logs belonging to Mr..
night.
The New York herald., 1869-04-23
SPRTNGFTELp. April 22. 1869.

The Connections River Twenfy-0ne Feet
Above Low Water Marlk-Obstructi0n TO
Travel.
SPRINGFIELD, April %, 1869.
The Connecticut river reached twenty-one feet
above low water mark this morning and has since
receded about foot. Direct travel between this
city and Northampton was suspended to-day, and
one track on the Hartford ana New Haven road at
Thompsonville, disabled. Both roads will probably
be repaired tomorrow. The river has been the
highest since 1857.
The New York herald., 1869-04-23

ads and has been days north Of Hsssrss Win variable
Sss ssA wsi%or. s.. !rsne:sS $50 = s'S: K:
so:::a he sSa.ser = e The Atlantic nsras g W
n or ior s.x %ss S having
e. Ss: fs.':s.i g. D;i
81 S " ns nc
q bad very shs Sc trades and Was S.c.mss dsy:
ss Wind: =: and u Ss
April had cycons los lower forstopsa and received
BARK I' orsO ts MartinOioh Cardiff Feb 49, with md's,
Barf Grace Redpah (Br Botsford, Monteyidso. Feb T.
"a o. sTs po. spos :p sns
S.I fy s q dss HS S
Apr s lat soss lon 90 o. W. schr Pawn r from Boston
b.ri Xs susuos Aysss Feb L With n. hide.
With :a f. sas. steering n E. ~ ;aG% = Sn
sssss nth
pE sGfPs aS
s.n Rio 5snsrS day: With
o%eeonup Hs rom RIO orsnds FOR New w York. days
eoss ssss s-s N s Ms;scs &C., k.1cS ES IT, e:
w spoke brig M Lord, from Bahia for Falmouth days
Bark Arizona, Carver Matanzas, days, with mdse to
cq%ms: days ;S With 1;ss :to
rs Iosanh,ns o av poncc Pr Ia dsvs With sn~sr &e
Park ooseprne Day fonoe' 4" AoaA''' "A'n sugar. "o
70 NORMAN ,, harvsv m, pr, r.,rorh y. IA d.x.
ih Annn ~ ""'' f"a'"'o ~ AZ "@'''
pr W.teo ~ pns,or1 Tsrver M.t.n,a. ~ davs with
Srs Meeor 70, nos,gn SaIvef, - Hy' h,a
70 ohae, & nsnvy nv vas u".s, cs,ngbt in
gong tne ,ieny was Sa"sA' "
ma,npeak aowhnau 10 an % ,h
prg Msr.na lnr, pq,ni !. uays Win
Brig Scotland Rose, Ma'an1as, days. with sugar. &C. to
y Louu 20. ~, c,... III. - - A.. -.,.,.r
Br,g success pavs WIN sugar, "c, ~
hsig Lucas b, bisse' Daroauos' ~ aAyS Will sugar.
Brio RanSolnh Pavson fBr, Thomas Naquabo. PR 90
days with smear 10 Philps Collins Had heavy weather
latter nart of passage
Prig Aibert fof Rucksport, Hartman Sacua 10 days
with sugar 10 II j frookman.
Rric N W Norwood fof Camden1 Washburn. Havana. l2
davs with sncar 10 master
Scbr Fannie 4 Baiev cof Portsmouh,. Locke Guanta-
namo ~ davs with smear Ia Chase Talbot Co Apri 49,
lat SO 90 N Ion II So W. spoke schr sparks whaer, OF
Proyinceown % Oh days out, with Y bnls; :. , nth
The New York herald., 1869-04-23
Two Feet OF Water on the Hudson River
Railroad Track-No Serious Damage Ap.
prehended-Chnnces OF Trains Getting
Through.
IN TIE MOHAWK VALLEY.

The Greatest Frcshet Ever Known In the
VnIley-Railrond Travel Suspcnded-Tbc
Tracks Five Feet Under Water.
ALBANY, April % 1859.
The mood along the valley Of the Mohawk Is the
greatest known. The railroad tracks are under
water for miles. No trains have passed over since
Tuesday night. IL Ia supposed that the track is
washed away In many places as aso several cul-
verts. The Renssaer and Saratoga Railroad Is 1--WE
feet under water between here and Troy.
The New York herald., 1869-04-23
rREsHET on THE DELAWARE.

The Wharf mt Trenton Submerged.
The river Delaware was 30 swollen yesterday that
the wharf at Trenton was submerged and pas
sengers and freight had to be conveyed in wagons
TO and from the steamboat plying between that city
and Philadelphia. II was still rising last evening.