davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

no. Loo lots. 7OKias hoasins stewart, HAs-
and Blsseu avenues between Pity s~eond hs III
sythlrd ssreetA o,poslts shs Rock IsAnd Gar shsps
TeFms-iO cent czsh, ~ per cent. In " days. ba
lance 10 and pears At per osat.
no. a.-ioq lots, ssxiss. Ia Geo. u. L. ssswsrgs
subdv i-ln. front NJ Sac smsnto and Sheridan
bssssen Forty -thirt and forty-st B streets
10 per cent cash. balance 20 days. and, oFes
$50, halt In one year as per cent
no. $500 Iosa.s. ssxlss, frosslns % Anaes and
Erin streets. bawees 70 " seventh aud Viy eFst
10 cent cash. balance IN 30 lays and over 500.
half is year a. per eent.
No. 4. i 900 feet iroatlag oa wanash aAd NlehlxAs
avs be.~sen Seventy. 1ird snd ssveut enh stS
10 per cent. cash. " pa cent 10 ~ days. balances IN
yssr O. par cent
NO 6.-4.O 900 sset fronnns on Burnside ard Batter
I'd streets. and Vents rtn. whes eeE and LarmoE
avenues between sSveay ana and Seventy
10 per ossn, o. Ia ~ dAys. bataaes Ia
one yssr 81 spsr cent.
NO, 8. 81 lots, ssxiss 20 rhompsoa's subffvIsIou
section 81 10. between North avenus and Hirsoh st.
ibe side, three miles from O. court House.
10 psr cent cash % per osai In 80 days baAaee 10
year. al per cat.
NO. 7.-ssven iots fronting ca Ashley ana Fourth
streets. between LINCOLN "a Robey streets.
All cash 81 js's . mortgage Of $40.
No. o. -nouss and 10, No 90 Ashland AZ Ios zig
lss thr stor, brick hoase, With II rooms wish ali
modsrn improvements 20 d stable on premises.
One bird cash. b Aneeiu ole Aad lwo years ct per
cent.
NO. 9.-co,sAse house cts West Chicago a.. cAsA
NO lo.-9os,ss ard Iot go NORTH PAu ina stree. /;
lot JSsSo Two smsu houses, tao story. and 80.
0iss, "a said iot.
onethitd cash. balance In an ,sArs 81 per esat
No. u -HOuss and los No. 4sS West HArFisOn 81.
ioi 2sxleS rooms.
NO IN House and lot No. sss West Harrison ct ;
I've story frame II rooms god barn scr, and n.y.
d. ant gAtcT.
NJ a -Uoo.a an iot ~, "a nat, $685. - -,
north OF Like street cottage house s Rooms good
barn, Ave ais lot s5xi35
per cent cash, bsiAses Ia and yssrs o. Per c.
Sale at No. 176 South Clark street.
w. I'd. LANGLEY. Auetioneer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

sETTiED. We understand that the difficulty
which has existed for some time al the South
Site Rolling Ailis. between tie r-si.iers and
helpers, has been smicably settled.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
CITY MATTERS.

Mass AKErISo or BaCELAYEas N Chicago
vii be held on Tuesday evening next at Trades
Assembly Hall. AT are cordially invited.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

FIELD LEIrK1 & Co., corner Washington aud
State streets, will open on Monday morning
next the largest assortment Of .damask table
linens, t0wellngs, shirtings, sheeting. hosiery,
&c, ever offered in this city at greatly reduc ed
prices. First come frst served.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
Local NotIces.

Ma p. BrRroS. 90 Washington street, sue
eessor u Mr.. Thomas Morris il nov offering a
splendid assortment Of silk and felt hats at
greatly reduc oil prices. Sc, advertisement
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

Cesar Lors ron WoRxiSeNsE The diagram
published in the advertising columns Of the AD-
vocArE BY Messrs. De Loynes L Parent Ia wor
Of especial attention The lots are located in
very desirable portion Of the city adjacent to
the rolling mills and convenient to the Archer
avenue csrs-esseHtial recommendations to the
thousands Of our mechanics who have as vet no
homestead Of their own, ard whose Iabors con
dne them 20 this location. The terms are unus.
ually low and reasonable = and the title il per
feot. OaH and examine tor yourselves. The
Ctiee is at 81 Madison stre1t, Room T.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

1T s. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS1
Vsion and k<nsasiai ossaniasaisn. sirui Fsraa
- 80 = 4. $50 Mss ru1niA esss svsr5 easurdlV
soss s.hAssavuss. Cor. Be- fnsseGss bor y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

RsSovAL or Tax FIsssEy's insurance. CoMPA.
Nr.-T6's old and tsvorite home compAny-the
oldest 10 che city. opens this morpic, IN it, new
and commodious quarter. % La sale stree.
opposite the court house. IA the moving sea
son is upon Us, when many Of our city readers
will Dc compelled 70 change their residences
and renew their policies. we earnestly advise
them TO examine the statement Of this iustita-
ton PtSellshed in our advertising columns IS
assets aud investments speak for themselves
and therefore require no recommendation. Its
officers are men Of wealth and experience. while
ils losses have always been promptly and hon.
orably adjusted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
Eheat'Orklngnlan's Adrutatt
AND ANTI-MON@POLIsT.

CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA,
Saturday. May s. 1899.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
500 per cent in Three Years,
Title Perfect.

INVEST YOUR SPARE MONEY Ia Che D
Lots, md zee If We are not correct You can
not help getting rich il you hold property IN Or
near Chicago ask any man Who has been 10
Chicrgo ten years, and be will tell you that It
he had invested a hundred dollars or less, south
of Twenty-seeond street, At that time, every
dollar would have been thousands nov.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

This = the best Savings Bank IL Chicsgo--svsry
dollar invested viii pay you a. Ieas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
Holman

NEW ADVERrlsEMENTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14

The 18th number Of this advocate OF
monarchy came to u dSy before yester-
day, looking about IS usual and with arti-
cIes as wis5y-washy IS from the first hiss
characterized It. L has been cut down
to eight psges but ia still ~pstrouizsd by
the few advertisers wao sYsiled them
selves o. It's first number 70 make known
their wares, occupying altogether but
one psge. The Editor salks big and says
that until tbs purpose for which his
psper ives started shall have been fully
accomplished, its publication viii not be
abandoned" He also says that be
has lighted his torch, snd until it has
fred the popular heart or kIndled the
funeral pyre Of a dead Democracy
il will not be ex.iDguisbsd IF the pso-
pie were e. eager for imperialism as this
editor Is ardent we should have some
faith in his prediction. We know tsey
are not, and therefore do Tot think his
efforts worthy Of serious attention. n
deed, We begin to think him sn errsnt
humbug, and to regard his sheet IS mere.
~ one Of the journalistic sensations Of
the day. We also believe hat the esp
eass OF the de&d Democracy, Of which be
pirates ss hIppsntly as any trus-blue Rad
zeal, such 81 we take hin to be, mas
enough virtue 10 extinguish his snd the
Radical torch from which be borFows
his light, and IRE the popular heart IA
the right diVecticn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
CRERECTEnN.

We sre in receipt Of s communication
dated 81 New Orleans the I2th inst, and
signed by Nj. JOHN W. OyERALL8 Sec
retary Of Mayor CONWAY Of thst city,
in which we are made aware Of 81 e-Tor
into which we fell through the report OF
the banquet to the Illinois Press AssO-
c;ation, published D. the New Orleans
Times. We have known Mr.. OVERALL
By reputation fO- many yeare, ard al
wsys understood OF him that be wss s
thorough going Democrat. Had We
known that he filed the post OF Sscre-
tsry 70 M. CONWAY whom he vOuohes
for as also e good Seymour and Blair
Dsmocrat) We could not possibly have
fallen into the error Of CHASING both gen
tisuen among the csrpeb-baggers who
SO iTopudeDtiy assume 70 be leaders on
every public occasion in the South. II
justice to sa CID, experienced and aceGm-
plished journalist, Is well ss to Mr. Con-
WAY, we make this correction aud pub,i-
cation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nay 13.-The Presi,
dent has appointed Judge Einouds, OF
Michigan, who was formerly Postmaster
Of the Senate, Postmaster Of this city.
BANKS is reported to be indignant st
the delay Of the Cuban recognition.
The President has sppointed Addison
Law Inspector CT steamboats, for the
Second District, and Samuel Houston
INSPECTOR for the Sixth District, WIZ. II.
Ramey Collector OF Customs at Bruins
wick, Ga, and Wolf Adams as Surveyor
Of Customs st Nashville.
Atborney-Genersl HOar decides that
the hrevet ranks conferred since March
the LIST, 1853 are null, except for gal
Iantry before the Indians.
Gen. Spinner directs the Assistant
Treasdrers to reissue instead Of cancel.
Ing the fractional currency falling into
their hands.
The receipts for customs from the Isl
to the Sth, inclusive, were 50 $50. 900.
Mr.. L. @ Washington, OF Va, called
81 the Executive Msnsion this morning.
By appointment, to lay before the Presi.
G9Qb LHS FlST5 Va us CoAHIlbtce op'
pointed by the late Conservative Con
vention Of that STATE, in reference to the
approaching eleetion-Mr. Washington
having been delegated by the committee
to act for them.
Judge Lorenzo Sherwood, the FEst
dent of the Cheap Railway League, died
to-day.
The Internal RsvRDue Department de-
cides emphstieallY that the sale Of to-
bacco stamps to or from any other person
than q collector is q violation Of the law.
Several negroes representing an organ
ization known as the National Colored
Convention" visited Grant and present.
ed an address urging the appointment OF
negroes to Offices in the North as the best
means Of reconciliDg the Southern peo-
pie to negro officers il the South. Grant
said be would consider their suggestion.
The details Of the interview between
the President AID Mr.. Washington are
withheld. Another delegation of citizens
from Richmond is expected tonight.
Alarge number of Iight-houses are TO be
discontinued after the 30,h inst, princi-
pally on the Southern coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
EQUAL RIGHTS.

The Equal Rights Association COM
posed Of all the rsg-tzg and bob-tsil, the
mulsttoes, negroes, womsn's-rlghts
women, long-beREded and loDg-haiFed
sp~iTit0alists, Graham bread eaters, Re-
focmists and sboitiORists, held their fast
anniversary NEW York on Wsdeesday
last, and IS the telegraph informs u,
illustrated their peculiar ideas by threat
eniug theiT first speaker REV. STEPHEN
c. FOsTER) with expulsion b. the police
fer calling in question the accounts sLd
statements Of Miss ANTHONY, vino, 90
Treasurer, had permitted the fraternity
70 draw upon the funds Of the sssocis-
ton, just Is our State authorities have
tbsir fraternity to draw upon the school
fund, for purposes foreign 60 those for
which il WIS set apart. Womsn-lke
land we say it with Difference TO the SEX
Miss ANTHONY would not be called 60
account, and woman-like land We say It
sgsin with d~eference) would not be con
fTsdleted, she would not Se questioned
evsR q position 10 which she was sas-
tained by the whole body Of women
~proseDt) and So the Rev. FOSTER wss
compelled, in the elegant Language Of
Of his eqasl rights eonfreres, to " shat
up,D " ciose his mouth, 4" " hold bis CAB -
to "dry up" ali Of which be did after
suggesting, with very sarcastic manner,
that Ia the treatment to whics he was
suhjsesed Wongan's rights IS well as
equslrights bad triumphed. The women
did triumph, as they always viii tri-
umph. They had the LAST word aud
compelled FosTER 70 silence. The point
Of this affair win hardly be Loaf upon the
suti-womsn's rights party, who viii see
from it that to invest the fair eek with
the ballot and the right to hold Office
would b. to impose upon themselves
silence and conformity 70 the Miss AN
THoNYs and Miss STONES, whose brass
aud ~impudeuce las in this iustance)
would dazzle discretion out Of
place at public gatherings, and
subject the conduct Of public affairs to
the hands Of theorizing fanatics and
women with more tongue than brains.
II is q blessed consolation that the Miss
ANTHoEYs are exceptions and the Miss
NIGHTINGALEs the rule with the ssx,
and thst they are likely to remain SC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-At two
O'Clock to-dsy the wires hence to Pitts
burg were worked withogt batteries. The
electrical disturbance interrupted the
wires 10 other directions.
The case of the investigation Of the
articles seized shows 5000 cigars smug-
glsd by some Of the under officers, and
their discharge has been ordered ON the
ground that the goods which were on
the ehip's manifest properly belonged to
her stores, and as such is not subject 10
seizure. II is also said that the Purser,
owing to some difficulty with the com
pany's ofacers, growing out Of the cigar
business, had rendered his resignation
and was leavihg the ship with the
brandy, gin, etc., which be claimed as
bis own property, when they were kan
possession OF. The matter has been re-
ported 10 Collector Moore, who will insti-
tute a strict investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, May bah the DEM
ocrstic members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives except two, resigned this
morning, leaving the House again with
out q quorum. In the Senate at roll-call
this morning, thirty-seven members an
swered to their names. TIE doors were
locked aud the sbseDtee7 sent for, and
pending this proceeding the 18th amend
ment was called up and the vote taken,
although the Democratic members pres
ent announced that they had sent their
designations to the Governor this morn
ing. The Lieutenant Governor ruled
that he Seaate had no official notice OF
their designations, and declared the
amendment ratified by a vote of
twenty-seven ayes to n nay, eleven
Senators present not voting. II is
thought that the Republican members Of
the House will vote on the amend
mert tomorrow morning and then adj
j0urn.
The Specific Appropriation bill, the
Morgan Raid bill, and a number Of other
important bills failed to pass before the
bolt.
The semi-snnual Convention Of the
Eiitors' and Publishers Association of
Indiana convened in this city to-day. Jo-
seph Medill of the Chicago Tribune de-
livered an address before the Association
tonight on the best mode Of conducting
a countTy newspaper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
ANOrHER ; FoR THE SCHOOL

ANOTHER UsE FOB SCHOOL
FUAD.
Tho Press and Times, Of Nashville,
under its nsw editorial management, is
determined to undo much Of the wrong
iaf upon the Safe by the party it
s.iI supports, in the vain hope CT Us re-
form. In its issue Of Wednesday itsays:
We are determined not to carry the load of This
school fund corruption on our shoulders, and
II We can serve the people Of Tennessee in ex-
posing it, We shall do 1t.
This is good, buE the following, which
it directs 20 the county school Supsrin-
teBdelts, who are now engaged in q can
vsss Of their respective teYitOry, il the
interests OF the General Superintendent,
is better. Il says:
These officers should understand that their
duties require their presence at home, and not
attendance at political conventions. To see
that the schools Of their counties are properly
organized and IN actual operation are their
positive duties, and beyond this no Obligations
res upon them. For this they are psij, and
not 10 assist in c-hIcaneries 10 effect this Or that
political objaot. It bas been iBtimated that
such IS TO be the case in the coming Convention
%. AAE ElhAa anu lAaH NAE1 "a " law NAgAA
pockets lined with bogus proxies.
II taxes 3 carpet Dagger 70 comprehend
All the uses and abuses to which the peo-
pies money may be applied. Here we
hsveG new use fUr the school fund, for
We take the above extract to mean that
sl The County School SupeTintendents
in the State Icing Radical they have
been SO selected as 20 insure to their
Ge~neral-in chief 8 continuance Of the Of
fcs be has found so comfortable, by their
personal canvass and efforts. Paid to
promote and supervise the school inter
ests Of the people OF the State, it seems
they give their Gas to the Radical par
ty, to tine neglect Of q work thst on sIl
sides is admitted to bs not only the first
in Importance, but for the advancement
OF which more than a hundred thousand
children appeal VITA 8 mute ~eloquence
TO which words csl add DO weight. Par
ty subservieacy I'd tTuculeucy can 20
70 farther than this pretended service of
the people, and the children of the peo-
pie. while bending every energy in be-
half OF a rotten and corrups party,
whose capital consists Of impudsnce and
the scboO! and other public funds, and
whose sole reliance is in Inc Ignorant ne
groes, whom they have en~fIsnchised Tor
their own vile uses and purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
PUBnIC - ALE
OF
RE n 8
ON The
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
AND
Farm Lands and Fisheries on Pres
ident's Island.

DESIRING to dispose of a portion OF ny re
II al estate l will Oner at public sale through
MeSsrs. Royster, IRE zevant a Co., AuctiOneers
on THURSDAY, ThE 9TH DAY Or MAY
next, upon the pTemiAes, thirty Suburban Lots
. to 20 acres each, situated on the MissisSioDi
and tennessee Railroad, about four miles south
Of Memphis on NOncJunah Heights. / invite
from such as wish TO buy a particular inspee,
ton Of these beautiful land which will be
found to possess in an eminent degree the nj.
fractions OF pictuIesQe grounds nEe soil. noble
forest trees and pure water from never falling
springs. Half hours time Will suhicsfo reach
The properly nom Court Square by the daily
trains of the road, which pass to and nom tbe
city at short intervals, giving free access 10 the
business, the schools and churches OF the civ.
The wood upon the lane viii Yield one HIM,
dTed dollars clear profit to tie acre.
/ will also offer at public sale on THURS.
DAY, June 3, at the honse OF the AuctfoneeIs
northeast corner of Main : nd Jefferson streets
500 acres, in tracts of 80 to 100 Scres, on Presi,
Island, Just b low the city, nearly All
above O~yeThowsheav ~ timberesl with ash and
walnut andsOthsr furest growth. TheIRnd is of
unsurpassed fertility, and accessible at an sea.
sons by steamboats,. A ready market NAV be
found for every cord of VOID cut upon the
land. A feature Of great value In this property
is the vel known Lake, which affords the
finest fisheries in tpis part of the world. The
fisa and game privileges on this lake may be
made very valuable in supplSina the Memphis
market. Plans made by Messrs. Robinson =
Noon, Civil hn ineers, can be seen at the Of
of the Auedoneers, and the lands will be
shown by them OF myself, oy appointment, at
any time before the day of sale.
Terms of Sale-aaif cash, balance one and
years with interest, retRIning iein.
PETER MITCHELL,
RoYsTER IRRELEVANT & Co,
my7 AuctioneerS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14

ing with that recently formed in st.
Lsuls. 1t is probable that this commit
tee viii propose the purchase Of 500 COO
stock Of the New Orleans Elevator Com
pany, the purchase money to be used as
a fund "A facilitate and push forward the
trsashiSneut OF grain from that
psint. 1t is thought that
3 lca is the interest felt in the success OF
tie movement-no difficulty what
ever viii intervene in raising this cum,
or more. The Committee we're TO have
reported upon the matter last evening
and in the event the plan Of procedure
We have indicated is adopted the sub
scriptions will be started st once. The
st. Louis delegation evidently did
excellent work, not only in forwarding
the present movement but in establish
ing mere friendly and intimate COM
mercIal relations between the two cities.
Il was one Of the most weighty commit
tees. both as to intelligence and
Influence, that St. Louis has ever
cent on this OF any sim
liar mission being composed Of Lieut.
Gov. STANARD, President of the recent
IL organized grain association, Mel l..
R. SHRYOCK, President Of the st. Louis
Board Of Trsds, Ex-Msyor c. J. FILLYr
probably the most extensive importing
merchants Of the Mississippi Valley, and
3 full representation OF the local press.
We an~ticipstesome benefits to Memphis
from the movements Of these New Or
leans and st. Louis merchants, for we are
strong believers that whatever will bene-
f. these cities from iuter-eommnnicRtion
aud trade intercourse viii have its iLfu-
encs on Memphis srd tend to spur our
merchants to greater effort s.snd even
grandeT achievements than any we have
yet realized as a result Of our lsbors as s
cJmmunity. We hope the delegation
from st. L,uis to our Convention, TO
convene on Tuesdsy next, will be 81
representative s body as that whose
names we have given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, May l3.-The steam
ship Mexico, which has been lying at the
wharf for several weeks, took fire at 2
O'Clock this morning, and burned uatil
she sunk. No cargo or any cOmbustiblo
material is known to have been on board.
The fire was undoubtedly the work Of
50 incsndia-y. The Fire Inspectors re-
port the vessel as having been recently
sold TO the CubaDs, it is said. There was
no Insurance. on her.
The crevass reported several days sgo
at Viileru's plantation below the city,
hss been abandoned as being hopeless, as
the repairs by the negro soldiers and
plantation hands, washed away as fast as
constructed. The opening was s5out
eighty feet wide and eight feet deep at
last accounts, and Increasing.
Another crevasse occurred only about
half G mile below the city limits last
evening, but a company OF negro soldiers,
sent irom the barracks, promptly closed
the gep snd streDgthed the leEee. The
water is about two inches below high
wafer mark, but is driven by a high
north western wind sometimes above the
mark. The wharves AZ the head OF Poy-
drss and Lafayette streets are submerged
ard oonsiderabls alarm is felt. A strict
watch is kept on the levees on the city
font.
The steamers Virginia and Louisiana
report that a serious erevasse occurred on
Sunday night In West Baton Rouge Pa.
rish, nearly opposite Port Hudson. The
Baton R1uge Adrocats. of Monday,
says this crevssse caused a sudden fall of
two inches ia the river at that point,
and also that ali attempts to close it will
be Intellectual, owing to the sandy soil
and extent Of the break which was then
yards vide.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
HAVANA.

HAVANA, May 13.-AdVices from
Spanish sources represent that after he
fight at Attogroois, GsR. Lesia reached
Puerto Principe with his convoy, the in
~surgents being unable to detain him, and
that the CubRns lost 1000 in killed and
wounded-the DjGriO says 2000, but the
Vose dc Cuba doubts the correctness OF
the DiGrjo's information. Lebons, who
made the official report of the sffAir at
A~ttogrocia, gives but few details. He
says that since the fight the rebels can
not get together 1000 men.
The taxes for the ensuing year are to
be reduced fifty per cent.
The Gazette publishes an account of
further cC1f5catiCns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-14
AND RIVERS.

CAIRO, Msy Is. -Up-Belle Memphis,
IL p. m. yesterday; Stella, s a. m.; In
diana, IL q. m; Down-City Cairo, 8
p. m. Mississippi, z p. N.
The river rose Z inches. The weather
is cloudy and cool.
New ORLEANs, May 13.-Arrived-
Louisiana. Dspsrted-Rob Roy, for Gin
cinnati ; Magenta and Louisville, for st.
Louis.
LOUISVILLE, May 13.-The river is
falling, with s feet 9 inches in the canal.
Dovn-Dexter. Up-Richmond.
CINCINNATI, May l3.-Arrived-Cors
s and Silver Moon.
The river is falling, with "A feet il the
channel.