davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28

HnPIRR MILL AND MINING

IL Company.-Locauon o. Morks' Nun nj,
Storey County. State OF Nevada Notice Is
Trustees OF said Company, held on the Tth day
Of January, 1870, an assessment OF Ten
Dollars (SiO) per share was levied on the
capital stock OF said Company, payable immedi-
mr. at the Office OF the Company, No. $40
Montgomery street, San Francisco, California;
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on FRIDAY, the eleventh day OF
Febrcary, lS10, shall be deemed delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment shall be made
before. will be sold on MONDAY, the 7th
day OF March, 1870, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
GEO. X. SPINNEY, Secretary.
oalee. No. $40 Montgomery street, San Fran
San Francisco, January zth, 1870. jastd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
THE MARRIAGE RING.

EsssSssH'ss 3. S SOl EaE F 81 2ss, e 2 r TSSTs :
SOCIAL EVILS, With. certain help ior the
ering aud unfortunate. Sent In sealed lite
s SssSfsT tEss q bs sa.TFI pbi HSS5Si: a =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28

the Board Of Trustees, made on the It'll day Of
January, 1870, 40 many shares Of each parcel Of
said stock as may be necessary win be sold at
No. $40 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California, on MONDAY, tho It'll day Of
March, 1870, at the hour Of o'clock =. u. OF said
day, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale. GEO. R. SPINNEY, Secretary.
ofHce-No. $50 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California. feb14-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.

GROWN POINT COLD AND
\ Silver Mining Company Location Of
Works, Geld Hin, Storey County, Nevada-
Notice.-There are delinquent upon tie follow
ing described stock, on account OF assessment
levied on the 5th day Of January, A. D. 1870,
the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
TO MiLLMEN

NJyH NAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w HUI News Once half . ton Of superior
Mifls. Holding Works, etc. wh b solditrs-
duced ph zee for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
Ar AAaTRRN FRICEs.


Grateful for past liberal patronage, l respect.
fully request . e~onttnuanes, and extension to
new customers, to an our mutual advantage in
short
"Let those now 'huy who nsyer bought before,
Ara tAass Who always bought NOW by the
more"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
DRI1SourSr ASSESSMENT SALES.
Crown Point Delip.ueut saIe-csutinus

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees, made on the ON Gay OF
January. A. y. 1870, 40 many shares Of each par.
eel OF said stock as may be necessary WILDE sold
at the office OF the Company. Room NO. II
Hayward's Building. No. 4is California st., San
Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the aSta
O'Clock !. n. Of said day, 70 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with cost OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
CHAS. E. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 81 Hayward's Building, 4l9 Cal
ifornla street. San Francisco, California
fcbll.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
IaoWN POINT GOLD AND

(NRO WV
Works, Gold Hill. Storey County, State OF Ne
yala.-Noticc Is hereby given that az . meeting
OF the Trustees OF said Company, held on me otn
day OF January, A. .. 1870. an assessment OF
WAS levied upon the capital stock OF said Com
pany, payable Immediately, In United States gold
coin. 10 the Secretary, at the office OF the Com
pany, Room q Hayward's Building, tl9 Calfor.
mia street, San Francisco, California. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain IN
paid on TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of February,
a. D. 1870, shall be deemed delinquent and win
be duly advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment shall be made before, will
b. sold on MONDAY. the asth day OF February,
4. !, 1sN, % pay the delinquent assessment,
.CHAs. E. ELLIOT, Secretary.
ONCE Room No. u Hayward's Building,
40 California street, San Francisco. Cal.
NANRY GOLD AND SILVER
IL Mimi. Company-Location: Lyon County,
State OF Neyada.-Notlce Il hereby given, thai
at a meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF said
company, held on the sta Gsy Q. f fsm nsy . ST,
Mas levied ON the capital stock OF said COM
uaay. PAYABLE Immediately, In United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, at me ONCE
e tho sas s0m EaaS:i.co No. California. Amy
rtocs upon which said assessment shai!
remain unpaid on the FOURTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1870. shall be deemed delinquent
and viii DO duly advertised for sale q. public
anction, and unless payment shall be made be
forr, win be sold on Saturday, the III dry
OF April, 1870, to pay the delinquent assess,
mcnt. together with costs OF advertising ana
Gy order OF the Board Of Trustees.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Omce-Room No. 10 Hayward's Building,
No. 40 California street, San Francisco, Caiiior-
mia. leoii-to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
PIcToRIALS,r

FICIOhLAL5tN
MAGAZINES, Etc, Etc,
Free to any part Of the city, or sent by Nail or
Express to any part Of the State.
AT HAsTHRH PRICES.
I do not, however, keep . little handful of
Papers and Magazines TO give away, or cell at
cost or less, asa bait TO get customers, and then
moro than mako II up on other articles at high
hrrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
WILL y. 1uRRALIp
1Issssr Dsalsr q virsi.is.

NOTARY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
CoMMIssI0HER OF 2 ?
ron ~UALIrORNIA.

xsrtA..so orssFc ed ysyior s.Fs..., vi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
C~oRpoRlrIos NOTICE.
no, g.

o,si...ee 10 Provide Ter she
r.eyy ma Collection Of Taxes 10
-. rawn Of Geld Hill, kasseA
S,II 10th. A.. Disco,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-28
QUARTERLY REPORT

or iho Treasurer OF the Town OF
DecetnNcr 81, 1853.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
THE LATE MIR. BURLINGAME.


The Report that He was Poisoned Related.
Respectable journals in this country are Civ
ing curren y to a foolish report set afoat by
some lover of sensation that "a rumor exists in
st. Petersburg that the death of Mr.. Burlingame
was caused by poisoning, the motive TO the
crime being the Jealousy of his Chinese asso-
ciates in the Embassy" Of course like all such
fabrieatienE no explanation accompanies it..
In view of the fact that the story is having
wide circulation, to the discredit of American
journalism as we'll as to the great injury of the
honorable representatives of the Chinese Gov
ernment on the Embassy, whose great grief at
the loss of their chief it is difficult to appease
we are authorized to state, in behalf of the
family of Mr.. Burlingame, that the most posi-
tive evidences exist that his death was the result
of severe cold contracted at Berlin, and for the
want of sufficient care and treatment imme-
diately upon his arrival at st Petersburg in a
more stern climate, where he incurred new
anxieties and responsibilities, the combination
of diseases set in, as publicly and officially
announced at the time, which caused his sudden
death. There was nothing mysterious about it,.
Full particulars of all the circumstances at
tending Mr., Burllngames sickness and last
hours the writer has been permitted to read in
private letter from one of the family of the de-
ceased to a relative in this city. IL would be
improper to trench upon the sacredness of such
an insirument by quoting from IT.. Suffice u TO
cay that II is complete refutatlon OF the wicked
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

report that Mr.. Burlingame was poisoned, in
whole and in all It's lrts From a letter, written
at st. Petersburg, February 20, 1870, by the
second son of Mr.. Burlingame, who arrived In
that city from Berlin the day after his fathers
death, we are permitted to make brief extract,
In justice to the Chinese, of whom he speaks
specially. Members of Mr.. Burlingame's family
IN Cambridge, Massachusetts,, and In this city,
feel much grieved at the report referred to
above, and on this account alone depart from
rule which would otherwise be highly improper
cation of the extract alluded to, which is as fol-
lows-
The Chinese seemed perfectly broken hearted,
and poor Chih Tajen, now the chief minister,
walks up and down all the day long, mourning
for 'The Great Minister" whose loss they think
can never be repaired They always speak of
him as 'The Great Minister" that being, in
Chinese, his title, and seem to honor him as
though he was a being of some other world.
They feel that they have lost their best friend. v
N. Y. Mail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR.

From the NJ Y. Times.
certain obscure and moribund coterie of
ex-agitators in a neighboring State will be
disguised, no doubt, at Mr.. Lloyd Garrison's
late letters. The Union League Club held a
special meeting on Thursday night, to re-
joice over the adoption of the fifteenth amend
ment, and one of the chief features of this
meeting was a letter from the veteran Will
liam Lloyd Garrison. ''Though identified
with no political association" says this
famous champion of freedom, 81 deem it
simple justice to say that whatever has been
done, by political action and legisla-
tive enactment, to secure this glorious
triumph, has been done exclusively by
the Republican party, and by the Loyal
Leaguers cooperating with it" That is pre-
cisely what most people think, though it is
creditable for Mr.. Garrison to award the sole
merit to an organization whose fortunes he
has not shared. But what about the Phillips
faction? What about the Anti-SlG0e7y Stand
ard? What about the knot of tea-drinking
zealots who, under the defunct name of the
''Anti-Slavery Society,"" persistently meet
every May in Boston, and, finding no other
''anti-slavery" topic to discuss, fall to abusing
Grant, Congress, and the Republican party?
Is MIR. Garrison going to leave them out in
the cold? Has he no crumb of consolation
for them? On the contrary, besides ignoring
completely their late herculean efforts, Mr..
Garrison even exasperates them by declaring
that president Grant is deserving of high
praise for the support he has given to the
claims of long oppressed but now redeemed
people"
The adoption of the fifteenth amendment
| is indeed due to the resolute and enthusiastic
efforts of the Republican party-or let us say,
rather, of that party as the political standard
bearer of the American people. 1t is one of
| the proudest honors the party can claim, and
it deserves to enjoy it. Wherever the De-
mocracy has been in power the amendment
has been fought; and as it is bright jewel
| in the crown of the Republican party, so
| it is conspicuous and memorable triumph
| for General Grant that under his admin
istration the great amendment has been
carried. Mr.. Garrison draws a distinction
between the ''moral struggle" which pre-
ceded the war, and the patriotic duty"
which followed it. The former struggle he
says, VIRTUALLY ended when the first Rebel
gun was fired at Fort SUMTER" but Mr.. Will
sons speech here supplements the argument
by declaring that it was ''only in the light Of
battle-felds" that we could see just where
the path of national duty led. At all events,
the former justly declares that sat last we
all stand upon the high plane of universal
liberty and equality before the law, 80 far as
complexional distinctions are concerned,
with 'not a yoke to be broken, while the ''re-
suit of all this cannot fail to be unexampled
peace and prosperity" The time will soon
come when the fifteenth amendment will be
pointed at with patriotic pride by all Ameri-
cans, of all parties; and the honor of its pas
sage must go, in history, whore the honor
| is due.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

to the violation of chartered rights and the
infringement of a national compact, the keep
ing of which was strictly our business, than
there was TO the domestic arrangements of
other States, with which it was equally clear
that we we're not concerned, and for which
we we're neither in law or morals responsible.
Even when slavery was abolished not one in
ten of the men who approved its abolition
was willing to avow himself an abolitionist;
and the President who issued the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, to which the fifteenth
amendment is a supplement, was careful to
have it understood that he was using purely
military measure;-so little had the labors of
the Anti Slavery Society accomplished towards
moulding the people into their own way of
thjnking-that slavery was a monstrosity to
be destroyed in any way or at any sacrifice.
But, whatever credit may attach to the
men who organized the sentiment which the
society embodied, no sentiments of any other
than a ludicrous or a contemptuous sort can
be aroused by the contemplation OF the coad-
tutors whom they found when once men,
bership was no longer a candidacy for mar
tyrdom, and who have been described by one
of themselves as the
"Folks with missions, whose gaunt eyes
See golden ages rising,
Salt Of the earth, in what queer guys
Thou'rt fond OF cTystalllzlDg."
Their adherents were like the adherents of
David at the cave of Adullam. Every one
that was in distress, and every one that was
in debt, and every one that was discontented,
ioined himself and clave unto the standard of
Garrison. The young and yearning, the aged
and despairing, confirmed celibates of every
age and soured shrews of both sexes, de-
scended like fight of locusts upon the
lyceums of the land. 1t is awful to reflect
that it is to this society we owe it that Wen
dell Phillips has been hindered from making
a secluded home unhappy at the cost of
devastating a nation, and that Wendell
Phillips is the spiritual progenitor of Anna
Dickinson. We have seen the society descend
from the lofty eminence on which Garrison
once stood and abode the pelting of the pu-
trid eggs of his countrymen, in really rather
heroic manner, to the abyss of degradation
in which Wendell Phillips crouched as a sup
plant and held plaintive hat for the elee-
mosynary chickens, boiled preferred" of
his friends.
'Men are we, and must grieve when even the shade
or that which once was great has passed away"
Who will decline felicitating himself that
the Anti-Slavery Society has spared him the
spectacle of a still deeper degradation, by
folding its hands and saying its nunc djmittsS
over the passage of the fifteenth amendment?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
FINANCIAL.
THE I'm o z r SIC n E o
Offer For Sale 81, 100000
OF TBR
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RR. co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE
Six Per Cent. Bonds
At 921 and Interest added to Date of
Purchase.
All free from State tax and issued in sums OF $1,000

These Bonds are Coupon and Observation-Disclosures
on the former payable January and July ; on the
latter, April and October
The bonds secured by this mortgage are issued to
WISTAR MORRIS and JOSIAH BACON, Trustees,
who cannot, under its provisions, deliver to the
Company, at any time, an amount OF bonds exceed
ing the full-pald capital stock Of the Company
limited to f95, 1000.
Enough Of these bonds are withheld to pay of all
existing liens upon the property of the Company &c
meet which at maturity 1t now holds ample means
independently OF the bonds to be reserved by the
Trustees for that purpose making the bonds prac-
tically FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its railways,
their equipment real estate, etc. etc.
The gross revenue OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
in 1869 was sl7, $50 S11 or nearly twentyeight per
cent. OF the capital and debts OF the Company at
the end OF that year.
Since 1857 the dividends to the Stockholders have
averaged nearly eleven and one-half per cent. per
annum after paying interest on its bonds and pass
ing annually large amount to the credit OF con-
etruction account.
The security upon which the bonds are based is,
therefore, OF the most ample character and places
them par with the very best National securities
For further particulars apply to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
THE ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.

FROM Che ". r. H0Ttu.
Whatever may be our views of the intrinsic
righteousness or of the probable beneficence
of the fifteenth amendment, we can all at
least unite in gratitude that its passage has
extinguished that singularly disagreeable
sodality of saints-the American Anti-Slayery
Society.
The dissolution of that body affects us with
an elegiac feeling as if an ancient monument
had thereby been razed. But, in fact, the
society was only twenty-five at the time of its
death. The PSYCHOLOGISTS however, and the
cosmetic-makers assert that "a frown is the
precursor of wrinkles" and we may pro-
badly ascribe to the vicious temper of the
embittered male and female persons, the
product of whose acetous fermentation was
the Anti-Slavery Society, the premature
hoariness of that body, and be content in its
case to confound its venerableness with its
vinegar. And, indeed, its members have
managed to fill the whole land with the noise
of their meetings, and the buds of May in
this metropolis have been blighted by their
brooding presence for now these many years,
until it is not wonderful that their final ces-
sation from troubling should seem to most of
the generation which is now in the vigor of
life to be the removal of lifelong misery.
1t is not necessary to asperse the motives
or even to question the procedures of the
original prophets of abolition in order to
feel and express profound aversion for
their SUCCESSORS, who have now finally dis
solved themselves into the baseless fabric of
vision. The influence of the pioneers of
that agitation, indeed, was rather indirect in
embittering the temper of the South than
direct in stirring up the people of the North
TO war against the accursed thing. 1t is true
that slavery has been abolished; but the war
which resulted in its abolition would have
I, been deferred for many years if it had been
postponed until the sentiment of the North
should have allowed it to be waged osten-
sibly as a crusade against the service system
? of the South. There was, to be sure. an
immense dislike of slavery among the people
Of the North; hut the~e was etiIl
still stronger and still more honorable dislike
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

EDUCATIONAL.
A w 3 @ II o o l. OF
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
CAMBRIDGE MASS.
Second Term m 1852 20 begins 2lst February, 1870.
- INSTRUCTORS AND TOPICS.
Nathaniel Holmes. A. NJ, Royal ProfeSsor-Domesti
Relations, Equity Pleading, and Evidence
Christopher O. Langdel. A M, Dane Professor.-Eego
table Paper and Partnership.
perty.
Edmund II. Bennett, A. NJ, Leoturer-Oriminal Law
Wills and Administration.
John O. Gray Jr, A. NJ, Leoturer.-Jurisprudeno Of
the United states and bankruptcy.
The instruction is by lectures most courts exercises in
written and oral discussion of legal subjects and prepar
tion of peadings
The library of the most complete in the United
States and in some departments uneQuaed; IL now
being made,
smaller fraction of term No extra charges
For admission to the school, catalogues oireuars
any information address j. A. L. WHITTIER,
80 Registrar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
ROOFING.

ID Il A d Y X o o r L N c.
IA This Roofing is adapted TO all buildings II be
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at onehalt the OF tin II 10 readily pat Old
Shinge Roofs without the shingles thus avoid
ing the damaging ceilings and furniture while undsr-
going repairs lNO gravel usodl - - -
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WElTOE'
ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared o Repair and Paint Roofs at 6h0
notice Also PAINT FOR SALE b the barre or gallon
the best and cheapest IN the MARKET; ,
21TS No. I'll NJ NINTH Street above Oostes
ITO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
a AND RooFERs.R9o&,s y. Roo e Y Yeg, yss EvsE sirs and
RIOAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY
ere selling their celebrated paint tor Tin ROOFS, and
peK roof COVERING the best ever offered e the public sh
brushes, oAns, buckets, etc, the work AntigarmiR
Fire, and Waterproof; Light Tight Durable No oIsck
ing Resing or hhrinkng No paper gravel OF heat Good
for all cnatee Directions given for WORK. sOod work
men supplied Care, promptnsss csrtsintg ons prieai
G5SH JOSEPH LIMOS. Prinaipsl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-18
The Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Hoa. Dauid T..
Laird presiding.-The case of James
Watts VS.. D. @. Keller and Samuel
Vickery, a case involving the right to
certain bayou" property, occupied
the attention of the Court and a jury
during the whole of yesterday.
The jury late in the evening re-
turned verdict for the defendants.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Hon. Chas. II.
But;erJfeld presiding.-No trials were
had yesterday, bat couple of cases
were set for to day.
REcoRDER's CoURT-N. Willard,
Esq, presiding.-Thirteen cases, some
of them extremely hard cases, were
disposed of at this tribunal yesterday.
The first case was against James
Ryan, the second was against Classy
Jack" whose other name is James
Ryan, and the twelfth was against
james Ryan, whose other name is
Classy Jack" and the whole amount
of fines and costs assessed against the
BIZ nomenated individual was SIG O5,
80 70 being the amount taxed for each
Of the first two cases of drunk and
disorderly and carrying concealed
weapons, aud the third fine of $50 50
being imposed for assault and battery.
John Williams were cases Nos. 3,
4 and Is, and the history of his ap-
pearance at Court is the same as that
Of Nos. !, 2 and u; the fines being
the same also. Both worthless are in
Jail.
The other worthless were George
Henderson, Jennie Harris, Thomas
Lindsey, Dennis Temlin, Thomas
McAvoy, John Sullivan and Jerry
HO'Keefe, who, for simple and com
pound drunks, were fined various
sums of from s. 25 to $23 %. Two
of them paid an aggregate of 81 IS,
one replevied $15 So, and the rest
went to Jail.
The Justices furnished no criminal
7 or sensational items yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-18

PrrrsBUKe, Nov. y. Noon Weather
clear; Thermometer So. Mcnongahela four
feet four inches and rising.
PIFTsBURo, November II. - Weather
clear. Monohgahela feet 3 inches and
stationary. Arrived and departed-Junt-
alta, for Cincinnati. The iron propeller
John Bigley was launched this evening.
CINcIHEATI, November II. - The river
has falling inches. with 7 feet IL inches
in the channel. Weather cloudy; Their
mometer ~.
CINCINNATI, November l7.-Rlver feet
8 inches, having fallen 4 inches in the last
q hours; weather cloudy; thermometer
CAIRO, November l7.-Port List-Thomp-
son Dean, New Orleans to st. Louis 10 p NJ !;
Quickstep, Evansville PACKET AN; Ldber-
Turner. st. Louis to New Orleans ii 3. P.
Long, st. Louis to Arkansas River IL: Bon
Accord, Cairo 10 Mound City 3 ]. NJ; Belle
st. Louis, Memphis to ~. Lonis 8; Collier,
Louisville to st. Louis s Bismarck, st.
Louis to New Orleans 6 Grand Tower, 81.
Louis TO Memphis s.; Joe. Fleming, st.
Louis to BelmontS. Tne river fell 4 inches.
weather clear mercury Sc.
ST. LOUIS, November I7.-Arrived-Rob
Roy and Belle Lacrosse, Keokuk; Rubl-
con, Vicksburg; SalIie, Arkansas River (;
parted-Rob Roy, Keokuk; Marble City,
Vicksburg; Mollfe Able, new Orleans.
River falling. Ice was running past Du-
buque to-day. Weather clear and warm.
with Is inches on Harpeth Shoals. Wealth
er fair and cool.
MEMPHIS. November 17.-Weather clear.
Mercury So. River falling. Arrived
M1nneola, from Cairo. Observation-Disclosures,
City CT Alton, L. L. McGilI, the latter on
one wheel, to st. Louis; Mary Houston,
Kate Putnam, Magenta, to New Orleans.
The latter was detained for want OF hands (;
Nick Wall, 20 Red River. The new
Arkansas packet, Judge Wheeler, was
launched last evening.