davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

We have received the third number OF
the College Mirror, a journal published
at Meridian, monthly, by Elder : b.
Hamberlin, A. NJ. 1t is devoted to the
interest of education, and to the instruc-
ton of youth and should receive eneour-
agement. Price, 81, 90 per annum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

The New Orleans Times had very
sympathetic notice of General Mowers
death. We wonder if it approves of the
80, 900 relief bill for the benefit of Mrs.
Brevet-Mai. Gen. Mower? Whichsis to
be taken from the pockets of the people
whom Gen. Mower, as Commander of the
9th Military District, did all in his power
10 onnress and DEGRADE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

hnuGRAsTs ARRrvED. -Twentyeight
immigrants arrived here from Chicago, ON
evening last; they had been sent for by
the Central Immigration Society. They
are of many nationalities, viz: Germans,
Sweeds, Morwegians, Danes and Welsh.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

RATHER STRoNG.-Bills have been
introduced in the Louisiana Legislature
appropriating IS, 900 of the money of the
people of that State for the relief of Gen.
Mowers widow, and SO, 900 for the relief
of the widow of Senator Randall Color
ed. y What next?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

The Holly Springs paPers-RepOrter
and Conservative-are fighting the bat
ties of the last election campaign over
arain
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

An incorporated society hired man
to blast rock, says Mark Twain, and be
was punching powder into a hole with
crow-bar, when q premature explosion
followed, sending the man and crow-bar
out Of sight. Both came down again all
right and the man went to work again
directly But, though he was gone only
fifteen minutes, they locked him for lost
time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27


The election of United States Senator
for the short term ending March 4, 1871,
was held at II o'clock, NJ, today, by the
Legislature in joint session. H. r. Rev
els, (coloredD Senator from Adams, was
elected on the first ballot, having received
81 votes.
We are not surprised at this, and be-
ieve that the Senator elect will discharge
the duties entrusted to him with as much
credit to himself and with as much honor
to the State of Mississippi as will his bull
let-headed colleague. Mr. Revels is cit
izen and registered voter of the State
which Gen. Ames is not. He will expect
to return to the State after his term has
expired, and reside here, while Gen.
Ames has not the slightest idea of ever
again being within her borders after he
has crossed the Tennessee line on his jour
ney to Washington.
The Radicals in this election have as
usual gone back upon the negro. Out of
three Senators to elect they give to col
ored man the shortest term, and he was
selected, not for his superior qualifications,
but from the fact that he is two-thirds
white. They had many full blooded ne
groes as well qualified as he from which
to choose, viz; j. Aaron Moore, of Lau-
derdale; Isham Stewart, of Noxubee;
Emanuel Hardy, of. Copiah; Cyrus Ny
ers, of Rankin, and last though not least,
the black, fat, and forty Mr.. Boulder, of
Lowndes, but their claims were ignored,
they were too black.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

We were mistaken in saying that a
bill had passed Congress admitting Vir-
ginia. 1t has only passed the House by
a vote Of 142 to 40. 1t viii doubtless
pass the Senate on closer vote.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

A most terrible storm passed over Cave
City, Kentucky, on Monday morning the
18th inst. Fifteen persons were killed.
and the devastation in houses, trees, I'M
movements, ETC., was immense.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

SOUTHERN LABOR SUPPLY AGENCY.
The public interested are referred to the
advertisement under this head in another
column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

The Payment for Labor. A Reconstructed
State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

ken from them they took t.t.
aud tlto shovel and went A Of the
living. 1he labOrcr OF ~ ~ "a ~.
peer or the greatest man /. A.h va n.
line there was drawn ~ - The n.
sla l., 81 races a. ln OtherT,is,. No ns, II
social line was drawn l9ges Whtrs
poverty, between caae $50 Wealh ~
there the black was on labor ~
whlpe man on the other. zoe and N
sunerlng during the war. co,.,'ll union j.
cIus ,.s.s ~, tl.ue better aud ~f-n boz
tsEnlty o.tMeeh the rich aud ~ tVugef r.
share system was found to 49, poor. ~
South, because n man cOuiJ ~. bestis NJ
ployer without cheating meat hs ~
would not be likely 90 doibst L afi II
OF ms labor was according h tt. Auf rfut-
exertion applied 70 his cron energy al
supplied the quarter. ule ~ Lhe Err
team, everything except food ~ eli. IN.
and then the crop was diyiI.f ll c.o.hI-.
tween them. The residence :. .4aa.iy n
ferent plantations, some Franc -li,tQ on M
Of hewed logs, with brick on m ea0 ilnk -.
Seheraliy the cabins were pretfv l.nla.
BILE. He had the honor 10 H. - eomhr
ed In one OF those institntio,o,'o' Urn and ~
borers In good standing ~ Black II
ability as laborers, got sis0 n .t''.'.ne.iy u.
terred the share system for him. hs br
would give $40 year in casb ~ llt L.
and lodging for white labor ''i aul 49,
the labOrer could make moro .le h01r.
system. lie could cultivate te,' lle d.
ton and ten acres OfcOrn. Tbr,,w 0fbt
be worth $3.50, and the corn som .lll Vol.
TO $3.50, half OF which would be sa..1l,olE...
which he would have 20 boarl ~, 9l. E
himself The South was no Flio..l elH
and greenbacks were 10 be had tg M ul
only' the same az in The North. M g
ed by advising them 10 inont,n loa.1f
truth Of his statements. and 2nj no a
could not better themselves by bee.... u 1.5
liens of Mississippi '''oh.1ga.
In reply 20 final questions. b,....
blacksmiths and carpenter. ro,.I5 l.tl l.
ployment; land could bo rcntel Aa 'l.
acre; board varied with the rbere. b.
board; there were grist mills fi,-.N, oia
coal there was plenty of land ~ lsi
could not eat dirt there, they wero ~, I'd
tlaughter) good COW cost s25 .gii's
very lew horses there; "a good ms ven
$40 mules were adopted citizen +,
country, aud very good citiyrns IA Y hu
no coal, but wood they had r.l .. .e
white oak, black jack, pine, ana orr. n
CLOSING REMARKs.
Dr. Armstead. another MlssIssi,.f
doctored there for tweutv-.lX vtr'-a' Hu
ed as 70 the good character of IN. .uat
health. lie made most money n.y., oaf
~. pneumonia, and in the e6r',, l.'l1
phoid fever. The chilis ala noi N'H %.
much. and were nor IN br amount 70
teyers were bad toward ~ o '.. dreaded m.
assumed n billions AMI ~ fllL Wheu nf
country was generally healthy. Ia
Mr.. o. &. Gibbs, Sccrctary 9fr.o.
Relief and Aid Society. anproy. l.'N
emigration scheme, and th06gbf IN. M
client should aid and assist Rom oeafI
families In making their way NJ b'-..
try. 's
The sense Of tho meeting Va.t.t..
the encouragement OF emigrBt.o6 4,
south, when about 200 were M flyorot
opposed IL. "A
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

lHE GIVES A FULL ACCOUNT OF
MISSISSIPPI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27


SIGNS or A DECAY Revolution
combinations never preserve their OF
for a long period. We are prone % y
that the party which has for nine "a
ruled this country with a rod Of iu
already in the process Of disintega
The debates and votes on the quest1
admitting Virginia on the condition
braced in the acts Of Congress bs1
the Butler and Bingham clans h \
house, and the Sumner and Tr
clans in the Senate, show that twod
elements, the Radical and Consar
have been born Of the excuses Of d
called Republican party. The Dem
in coming to the aid Of the Conser
give encouragement 10 the hope
the ruins Of the Jacobin party an q
ization will be formed which win col
all the better elements Of both p
under whose mgis the constitution
restored with its attendant bleai
peace and prosperity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

"a fm Addressed mt Length by Col
George Of Carroll County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

A MONUMENT TO LIEUT.. GEN. L. j.
JAcKsoN.-We have been reliably in
formed that a movement is on foot to
erect a monument to the memory of the
immortal Stonewall Jackson. 1t was
started in Philadelphia and New York,
but the originators of the movement, be-
lieving that the Southern people would
desire to contribute to this great and holy
purpose, have extended the time in which
to raise the means. The work upon the
monument will begin about the first of
May, and we trust by that time Missis-
sippi will have contributed literally to
the fund. Who will take it in hand?
All contributions must be forwarded to
Ex-Gov. Letcher, at Lexington, Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
From the Memphis Avalanche.

The election 4 Revels, a colored legisla-
tor to the United States Senate from Mis-
sissippi, is legitimate result OF that politi-
cal blindness and folly against which the
Avalanche long ago warned the South. If
the ar settled anything it was the status
of the negro as a citizen and voter. No
matter what we of the losing side in the
struggle thought or still think about it, the
fact is the same. The moment this became
inevitable it should have been accepted as a
fact. and our course should have been shaped
accordingly. Every sensible man in Mis-
sissippi foresaw, three years ago, that the
negro could not be kept from the ballot-box.
But the fact was unpopular, and few had
sufficient moral courage to publicly concede
II. Had the people, when convinced Of the
impossibility of fighting this decree of the
war, allowed the negro question to drop,
and gone on TO something else, what would
have been the resultI The negro, secure
in the possession of the franchise, would
either have passed out of politics, or Joined
hands with his old friends. Naturally, he
shrank from contact with the carpet-bag-
ger: but the latter convinced him that he,
alone. was his friend and that the real citi-
zens were his enemies; He used the easy
sophistries so pow erful with ignorant peo-
pie. Behold the result! The negroes were
cemented with the white Radicals. A Rad
ical State and Legislative ticket was chosen
and to the General Assembly quite num-
her of negroes were elected. This could not
raving themselves as mass with the carpet
bagoers, in the belief that otherwise the
ballot would be wrested from them. They
were told on every stump that this was the
programme of the whites, and unfortunately
enough color was given the story by intern
perate articles in both Mississippi and Ten
nessee journals, whose editors were too
blind 70 see fact until it was thrust into
their eyes and too unwise to perceive the
baneful effects of their teachings. year
ago, when the Avalanche, correctly reading
the future, declared 1t the height of folly TO
longer contend against negro suffrage, and
urged the people to accept the issue forced
on them by the war, III order to avert great
er evils, it was denounced by the very men
who are now compelled to confess that what
was then prophecy is now history. There
was but one difference: these men could not
see beyond the ends of their noses, while the
Avalanche looked a twelvementh. ahead.
And the Avalanche desired peace and pros
perity, while its re~flers thought- to make
capital by appeals to the passions and pre-
iudices of the unthinking, who cannot re-
cogniZe anything as a fact which they do
not wish to prove such. The people of
Mississippi could have averted the election
of Revels had they looked facts squarely i'm
the face year ago, instead OF taking coun-
sci of passion and prejudice. What cannot
be cured must be endured. This is the les
son we of the South must learn before we
can hope to mold legislation to our own Ii
king.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

Still another way has presented itself
to our people to supply themselves with
house servants, and we doubt not but
that it would be greatly to their interest
if they should avail themselves of it. But
we viii give it without comment, it speaks
for itself:
From the Kinds County Gazette.
Twelve gentlemen, permanent citizens of
this town. have made application to the
Orphan Asylum under the charge of Miss
Rye, at Niagara, Canada, for twelve of the
inmates Of her institution-girls of 10 years
Of age-who are to be regularly apprenticed
rs family help, until they are Is years old.
Miss Rye has accepted the proposition,
{made in conformity with the rules Of her
instifution.) and the children may possibly
be brought to Raymond by Miss Rye in
person, and at an early day. The institu-
ton OF which Miss Rye 10 the principal. is
furnished with orphans, from London,
England, and its object is to procure homes
for this class where they can be useful and
be well cared for. Miss Rye publishes that
she can procure 100000 In the city of Lon
don, to be thus disposed Of.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

General l.. w. Lawler has been elected
M President Of the Mobile Board Of trade.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

From the Memphis sun.
A Negro Elected 20 the DmAHe@
states Semafe.

states senate.
Rev. III. Revels, colored member OF the
State Senate. was elected to represent Missis-
sippi in the United States Senate for the
term expiring on March 4th. 1871. Revels
was born In North Carolina Of free parents
is forty-seveR years old. and was educated
in Ohio. The Mississippi Legislature have
adopted memorial to Congress, asking for
the removal of all disabilities ofthe citizens
of that State and Mr.. Revels Is entrusted
with Its presentation. This action ought to
delight the heart of Sumner. Mississippi
not only adopts the l4th and 18th amend
ments but elects Gen. Alcorn for the long
term, Gen. Ames for the next longest terul,
aud a genuine African for the short term -
This is the first person of African descent
that has ever been elected to the Senate OF
the United States, and:the fact ought to de-
light the heart of Sumner, Butler & Co.who
are straining every nerve to prevent the adj
mission of Virginia with her white Seators 7
Surely reconstruction has accomplished its
perfect work in Mississippi, and with. such
absolute humiliation on the part of the State,
the Radicals in Congress will hardly hesi-
tate moment about admitting her Repre-
sentatives. The price paid seems to us out
of all proportion to the advantages TO be de-
rived from representation, but as the domi-
nant party i'm Mississippi have perpetrated
the wrong we suppose there is no remedy.
Poor Mississippi!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

LARGE SOUTHERN EyEnGnEA-
THON snEETHNGnN CHICAGO.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

1t is significant that Gen. Aloom
Ginning the appointment rendered b.
Gen. Ames, by implication, condeur .
reconstruction policy Of Cong
says that he could not accept civil
conferred bya military power j. y
to be denied, however. that be
is indirectly the creature ofthat Foy
authority. Besides, according y
official report, he received sow
than tho number of voters actually ~
tered in the State,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

An ANMI4lmm - &c WnszLm &aom
1IenaEerHc-
II i well known that there has been
collected Il Washington from different
States iii the Union, Museum for the
inspection, and to the amazement, of the
civilized world; and, that MI the great
and little potentates and powers, have
sent delegations to ''the city of magnif-
cent distances for the purpose of inter
viewing, inspecting, and reporting upon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-26
MARKETS.

New YORK, July 25. Evening.-Cotton
closed firm and in fair demand: sales to-day
1000 bales: middling uplands 20lsc. Flour
State and Western I00 l5c lower; supertine
State S. 4O06 Is: Southern declining; com
mon to fair extra So 30d7 40: good to choice
extra 81 450I0 Wheat 203c lower fol
common and inferior; winter red and amber
Western 81 5201 Sc. Corn 203c lower
new mixed Western 93c a 81 o. closing at
81 for prime. Beef firm; new plain mess Sls
ale; new extra mess SI60I9. Pork un.
changed. Lard steadier: kettle I71ac. Wits
ky steady at 81 OPAL 2las Groceries quiet
and firm. Naval stores steady Turpentine
4Oc. Rosin unchanged. Tailow steady at
lO0l0Ac Freights to Liverpool steady.
CINCINNATI, July 25.-Flour dull prices
unchanged. Wheat in better demand and
firmer at 81 2301 45. Corn quiet but firm
err; mixed, 92c. Oats As 059c. Rye 900
95c. Cotton unchanged and dull. middling
l9c. Tobacco in good demand at full prices.
Whisky CSC. Provisions dull and droop-
ing, Pork $50 So Bulk meats-l30 a 15c for
shoulders and sides. Bacon shoulders
l4l2c; clear rib sides H4c; clear sides
1SAc. Lard l6l2c. Butter unchanged.
Eggs l3c.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Flour inactive: ST.
perfine 81 5O04 49, Wheat dull: No. 9.
red fall, 81 1891 q. Corn dull. closing
2a3c lower; mixed soc. Oats 43a SIC. Rye
550S5c. Whisky 81. Provisions quiet and
unchanged. Pork retailing at $31 50 81 IS.
Sugar-cured hams, canvased. 26c. Lard Ice
LONDON, July %, ening.-Consols closed
at S9l9. Bonds n.
LIVERPOOL, July IS, Evening.-Cottop
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-26
RECEIPTS OF PR0DuCE.

LOWER COAST-Steamer Myrtie-Sundries
MINDED---Steamer Twelfth Era---63 bales cotton
l bale wool | bale hides 60 hides skins and sun
dries
BAYOU SARA-Steamer Bart Able bales cotton
lis SKIS rice % bbs potatoes and sundries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fiicker-l5 hf bales moss
90 hides bbl rallow and sundries
BAYOU SARA-Steamer Henry Tete-11 bales of
cotton Dbl mOlasses bags wool and sundres
ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pretender-Sun-
dries
GREENvILLE---Steamer Gov Allen-206 bales of
cotton 1883 SKIS cotton seed
ST LOUIS-SteamerJ Kellogg and barges-.i59
bbs -four LOG hf bDls Hour 80. SKIS $50 SKIS oats
1894 SKIS bran
ST LOUIS-Steamer G6eat Republicans bales cot
ton 2O4 hhds tobacco 20 head mules ID head horses
so head hogs IA csks hardware l04 bxs candy ia
SKIS Oilcake 23l trkins butter IL kegs butter 1886
SKIS corn 232 bbls pork and sundry produce
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST LOUIS-Steamer Henry Amer--61 bales cotton
and sundry produce
LOUISvfLLE-Steamer Mary Houston-35 hLds of
Tobacco and sundry produce
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD-July BIB bales cotton 10 csks
bacon hds bacon $50 bbls potatoes 63 bbls of APP
Piles and srndry produce
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, July 25-s hllds sugar 81 bbls molasses II
bales moss IS hides % SKIS onions 332 SKIS salt l66
head stock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-26
Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
MoNnAy EyRyrrG July Is, 1870.

l. OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
l.. MONDAY EVENING" July e. 1871.
The money market was without any, new
| features to-day. The banks are supplying
the demands of their customers, but OUTSIDE
| capitalists are very stringent in their de-
1 mands, and cautious about putting out their
| funds unless on first class paper with num-
Der one cOllaterals. We continue to quote
! l10l2 y cent p annum for Al notes Sc
| cured by unquestiOnable collaterals; IN
! y month without cOllaterals, and second
| class at liz 90 v cent y month. Mort
gage paper l0d11 for first and l20 tor
| second class.
| Gold opened at 100 a 1904, and on the re-
| ceipt of the first New York telegram quoting
| laO& advanced to 1903 q l2l, and closed at
| 1908 12lls, against 12l in that market.
| The sales embrace $1,000 at 1904, $1,000 at
| 12O1s, $4,000 at 1904, $4,000 at 1908, $780,
| 600 and $4,000 at 1908 q III, $4,000 and
So, 1000 at l2l, $4,000 at 12l q l2lls, and
5000 at 121A Cash gold continues scarce.
Domestic exchange was without any va
ration. The banks checked on New York
at 81 premium. The sales embrace $50 900
and go, 900 bank sight on New York at 9-32,
and $4,000 and $4,000 commercial at Y
premium. -.'--.-
Foreign exchange is still unsettled and
nominal, there being no disposition to pur-
chase private bills, unless at 2 v cent under
the parity OF gold. The sales VI ster1ng
are confined to fS500, of which fl5OO bill
of lading at 100, and $1,000 on the basis of
1873 for bank. We quote the closing rates
on the parity with gold nominally 1894 for
bank sterling, 1919 1874 for private, and
4Tls for bank francs.
Nothing was reported in stocks or bonds.
The advanced price of $l7 y share was
offered for Slaughterhouse stock, but we
heard of no sales. City SKIES, railroad
issues, were offered at the reduced rate
of Zoe.
State warrants are dull. The dealers buy
State Mt zoe for new, aud SO a 96c for old;
and Metropolitan at 9S099c, and sell the
former at re for new, and 50 q 9Sc for old,
and the latter at 1914 09912c.
We hear of no inquiry for city treasury
notes, upon which the decline in bonds has
had an unfavOrable influence. Dealers buy
at II discOut, and sell at Is. The last sales
of round amounts were at l001l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25,-More than six hun
dred Germans handed their names to Consul
Clausinius, Of the North German confedera
ton, signifying their wish to be sent to Ger
many to join the German army.
Miller, who was put on trial at Panco
Nebraska, near Sioux City, on Saturday, fO1
the murder of Dunn, made an open con
fession. The murderer was taken from the
Sheriff by crowd of citizens, and after
giving him few minutes to part with his
family, hung him. Over one thousand peo-
pie witnessed the execution, which was con-
Cured in by all but four ladies, who cried
"NO" when the vote was called.
LOUISVILLE, July "a young man
named Neiss, a wealthy and highly re-
spected citizen, attempted suicide last even
ing by shooting himself with a pistol, the
ball entering the left side, and grazing his
heart. He is still alive, but little hope of
his recovery. No cause assigned.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July 25, 6 P. M
Barometer 1910. Wind northeast, fresh.
No arrivals or departures.
The TuscarOra with the three monitors is
in sight in East Bay.
PASCAL OUTRE, July 25, 6 P. M.-Wind
east southeast, blowing hard. Arrived:
Schooner eleanor, Leitch MASTER four DAYS
from Utilla with fruit to j. b. PigniOia
Sailed: Steamship Florida at four p. nj.
Slip st. James outside waiting orders.
MEMPHIS, July 25.-Passed up: Bismarck,
Colorado, Lockwood and City of Alton
Down: Rubicon. River falling. Arkansas
river falling, with six feet to Little Rock
Weather clear. Thermometer SSo.
VIcKsBURG, July 25.-Passed up: Susie
Silver, at 8 p. M. Down: Sam Parker and
barges at A. NJ; Natchez at P. M. River
falling. Weathercloudy and warm.
PITTsBURG, July 25.-The Monongahela
has three feet eleven inches, and rising
slowly. There was heavy rain, with thun-
dering and lightning, this afternoon. Their
mometer 96o in the shade at IL M. to-day.
CINCINNATI, July 25-Weather clear.
River has eight feet in the channel Their
mOmeter 81 at ~ M. to-day.
The Memphis Packet Company have made
arrangements for through freight.
LOUISVILLE, July %. Departed. Ex-
change for New Orleans River falling with
twenty-six inches in the chute, and three
feet six inches in Portland bar. Weather
clear. Thermometer ranging from 80 to go
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Arrived Colora-
do, from Vicksburg; Shark and barges,
from Vicksburg. Departed: Belle ST. Louis.
for Memphis. River falling. Weather
clear. Thermometer l0lo at 3P. NJ