davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
SETON HALL.

The exercises attending the fourteenth an
nual Commencement OF Seton Hall College, at South
Orange NJ j. yesterday. of very interesting char
acrer and were attended by large number OF the
friends and alumni College The College is under
Catholic direction, and the Rev Dr. Corrgan, WcarGen
eral Of diocese of Newark is President The eKer-
cses yesterday held in the grove near the College
building where awning spread under the trees
Temporary platform had been erected, and the space
was filed with chairs for the audience. .
The opening chorus OF welcome was Sung by the Be-
tona choir Mr. John X. Plunkett then delivered an
Grafton on "The Power Of knowledge Mr.. Joseph NJ
Flynn spoke of unTecognzed greatness. The Naedlc-
tory was delivered by MIR. Alfred b. Briggs. .
The Degree OF Bachelor Of Arts conferred on inc
following young gentlemen: Alfred b. Briggs, Washing
ton d. CT John X. Plunkett, South Orange, N j.; VIII
liam Callen and Patrick Egan, Newark N j.; Joseph
Mithael Flynn, New-YOrk; Thomas Macy HendIlca,
Penn KAN NY; Michael Joseph Italians Newark, n j.;
Michael Thomas Madden, Rochester N Y Michael Nc
Manus Paterson n. j. Col j. Madison Cults, late OF
Waslng Professor in Seton Hall, delivered an
address the graduates in which he said he regretted
the absence the IT, s. Senator who was expected To
address them.
Tne Bossicr gold medal for the best German scholar
was awarded to Thomas Ireland. The second German
prize Borsier silver medal, To George WllloZ. lie
Foley gold medal for beet penmanshp was awarded "
Pablo Gonzalez The Hamt0n-Akew medal for dep0rt
ment went Patrick McCabe by vote OF his Fellowship
dents The Rev. Father Hecker, Dr. McGlynn, tbs Rev
Messrs Wiseman McGl0ve Cody, and others were pres
ent grand dinner served III the TeleCt0ry AFTER
the exercises had terminated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
EXERCISES AT THE ACADEMY OF MI,

| EXERCISES AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
] The 10th annual commencement exercises of
Columbia College were held ut the Academy OF Music
yesterday. There large attendance of relatives
and friends Of the graduates and friends OF the
bic institution The ladies constituted by far the most
portion Of the audience, and most of them
brought bouquets intended for the young orators Of the
day. The Rev. Dr. F. A. p Barnard, President Of the
College, conducted the exercises (Which were COM
menced at l0i and surrounded the stage by the
Trustees and Professors of the College, and by
other prominent gentlemen, among whom were
Bishop Potter, James w. Gerard, John IL.
Biatchford, A. A. Low, Mr. Niciol, Chancellor Ferris,
bany and Alexander s. Webb President Of the College Of
the City of New York. After an overture by the band
Dr Bnfy followed with an ave Maria" from schubert
9Taops made as iooS1 Ru GaP Reign
Of Law" Franklin Butler Lord; "staesmalslIp IN E9-
RPpbts :" Edmond Kelly e"Truth" Robert Noteworthy
Shepard; "science-Past Present and Future, Isaac
Nayior Webbe; "Iufuence," Frank Dodge stnrges
The Harmony Of philosophy and Poetry william
The following announced in the printed order OF ex
erciSes but were excused: " Inc Future i9SI n oE
ton Morrison; "The Present Against the Past Dennis
tOun Wood. "a
bouquets and baskets OF flowers were showered upon tAo
stage IN profnsion. - ,,-.-,,.,. -. ,ors ord
prizes The honor men were announced as follows: .
frst Casse Low George Hicks Dbble, Lewis Buffet CARL
Second Csssnobd Kely NoEorh shepard Isaac Baker
Bare Roert strattob Morrison, FeE Adler Dennisom Wood Wa
ham Nas5r Wehbe -. p..,.s ,r,n
ham Erwin Glo Arthur Ingahn isdor seree oberador sPen-
eerS rreld Boehe
The Trustees Greek Prize Of 500 awarded after
ling and critical examination OF numerous competitors
Ia The AnHgone of sopBoces, jointly o. william Henry
Fape and Richard Busted Kelly The second Greek
Prize of $3.50 was awarded 20 Henry Day LOder. The
Juor Glass prizes $50 Henry Day LOdeT aud $50, Val
Sufue Alexander Rlacquc The Sophomore Glass prizes,
30 Frederick PaDct Marshall and $40, John KrOm Bees.
sDInpry Przcs-Thc sOcctys Greek Prize $50, William
Naylor Wcbbc; the English Prize, $40, william Nayl0r
W,bbe Tie Prize OF the Association Of The Alumni, %
tho most faithful and deserving student so, George
Hicks DDbec
ledosrcc Of Master OF Arts, nd cmdcm, was con
leued upon PcC4 UasJIOuck a. Be- of Rutgers COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

The Commencement exercises of Long Island
College Hospital held at the Brooklyn AtheneuIn,
last evening large assemblage OF friends and patrons
College gathered to honor tho joyful OCCASION AMI
flied the Hall utmost capacity The exercises
opened with prayer by the Rev X g. Storrs, jr, d. ID
Dr. G.. T. Wright. the Register then in few remarks
presented the venerable Dr. T. l. Mason President OF
the Collegiate Department the following named cand-
dates for the degree OF Doctor Of Medicine:
Peter b Potts Penn Hudson Winne Pa WIN. L. Wells
Pa: Patrick " Murray, New-YoFki Charles X Upon,
Coma: Charles r. Myers Mew-York; James hecsoht New
York samuel stiles, NewYork; Jinay b. Wnnette Fem
Ar L. Mciren Ontario; Andrew Powell PENN Henry W Reed
Va. Aursg c. Bergen Jane, stewart Ind VIM Iasker
Mas Otis f. EDDY York Albert J. Lambaagh Ill Jacob H.
Ambrose PENN Alex Douglas Ala Thos Magic Pern solo
mon beprnan Clinton Chroeer Iowa, Dali b. hoLe WIS
WIN H. Wfrslow Walter Mott New York. GonlaO " Snthe
Inl; Samuel b. Craven, lad Robert o. Is. Orr Miss
DIR Mason receiving the candidates, IN que sOlenLhl
of law invested each with the degree OF Doctor OF Ae
cine and in a short speech advised them as 10 the
responsibility of tho Office they had Just assumed ana
the duty they owed the College ana themselves not I'd
disgrace II. ~, s...,,o, q a.
mer Dean the Faculty with especial reference 70 inc
Graduating Class narrating to them the trlnmphss
achieved by the medical professional in times past ana
present aud grand possibilities OF the future IN le
action upon society. well written yaledct2ly address
was delivered by Dr. T. u. Potts and the benedicmoh
was pronounced by the Rev Francis Wilton d. j. ire
music OF tho occasion was furnished by tue lSh hegl
IN Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, FoRDHAM.

Beneath the shadow of the greenwood tree,
amid the strains OF sweet music from the orchestra
and the still sweeter notes OF natures warbers, was the
twenty fifth annual Commencement Of St. Johns College
celebrated The hustle incidental to such an occasion
was not remarked nor did the incoming trains of friends
and relatives create any additional e1ctement and AZ
the hour Of 12I arrived tho Faculty Of the institution
together with the invited guests filed down the rsuo
path from the College to the stand erected beneath the
fine old elms of the grounds GonspenG3THs
Rev. Vicar General STAIRS, Monsignore scion the Key
Joseph Shea j. Dr. S%eeney gen a 8p Karr
gan the Rev. Mr.. Moylan, s. j. the Rev. Mr. Perron, 81
irtnS on the lawn were the numerous gayy attired
young lady friends of the students and standing IN tte
ing taken leave of their Alma Mater and forth into
the world the lessons Of Wisdom they had learned
ndulgng in "reminiscences of the past and relating the
incidents that had occurred to them hnce thelr ces
the Jesuit Fathers with their sOber garments III srk-
ing contrast to their genial and smiling eountenances
fitting over the lawn, ana the nearly snake
pupils gave evidence of the love that existed between
The discourses of the graduates well constructed
and clearly delivered, the first the programme being
"Woman Suffrage" by Mr. Thomas DonOhOe; Educa-
mons Iamb. "commnis9'' Mr. John W. Morris;
"Captal Punishment" Mr.. John J. Reilly; closing with
The following Degrees were then conferred Doctor Of
Music, Thomas j. Guy, Troy n; y; Master OF Arts,
Iancdon, A. b., New-York; John Lucy, A. b., Fort
Smith, Arkansas; Dennis Il. Sllel, A b., Fordhan I;
Philip J. d. Van Dyke, A. b., Detroit; John OMEN,
Ii. H., NewYork; Patrick II. Hickey, New-fork
ID Foley Pawtucket r. l.; John W. Norris MOrrisana
Joseph T. Costin Halifax; william Luddon, Florence,
n. Y; Edward NJ. Conclin, Toledo; lgnaiius Mac Mac
Manus chihuahua, Mexico; Thomas DonohOe, New
York Desmond S. Lamb, Albany, n u; John j.
Reilly Gustavus y. Trempe, Sault SIC Marie Mich
Desmond s. Lamb was awarded the medal for best bio
graphical essay; next in merit John Motifs, me SUD
iect being Don John of Austria ana the donor OF
the medal, Archbshop McCl key Medals for prom,
cheney also awarded follows khetOilc.
George NJ Edebohls; " Bellies Letters" Michael +.
DOoley Classics" William y. Denegre.
The address to the graduates was delivered ny Dr.
Orrstes A BrOMnsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
THE ALLEGED HARLEM OUTRAGE.
!, story of tho Gendiah treatment OF

The story OF the nendlsn bTedHhchV vi VIC
tiIda Mary White, that has excited 80 much comment
said TO be almost entirely false. The truth Is shas s
shanIies In Onehundred and-twenty fret and onehnh'
red-and-twcntysi have been used for miho'ai
practices but tat the girl White was confined Ihere
not true and in her AFFIDAVIT she does not soy se "Ss
that she had away from home on account a tne
harsh treatment she received from her stepmother tss
she met Reilly fiat when bathing in the Bronx H'efs
and that she wished TO leave home and live away IN "J
nasner sooner then return It may be that Kelly asa
Roy supported her in the shanty and Kept her thoiS,
but not by force. -
Judge McQuade Is NJ The opinion that the girl was M
the hab. OF meeting Reilly and Others in the shantles
but does rot believe MAT the rings and stapes 10 tho
walls Of the One-hunired- and-twenty first-st shany
werO used for tlS purposes attributed. IL no otner
charges preferred agaiut Kelly and Reilly, Judge
ncOade thinks that they would be apt to get off, as he
regards the sEantics nothing but houses OF assigDaton
He did not believe that MIRA Norris her daughter had
any Intention Of stealing Aatildas earriDgs but he vac
legally bonnd hold them FOR trial although he believed
Mrs Morris's statement that the earrings lost
before Matilda left tho house, and not finding
them Matilda sold gong away, she would call sOino
time TO learn IL they found They were found soIne
daya after by Mrs Morrss tlo daughter, who PLACED
them in her eara until Matilda called Maalda's father
who said 10 respectable arner Is 3lsVea AT hls
daughters conduct and the disgrace brought upon his
household. Two other were yesterday afresteo on
guspcOn OF being reaueutcrs Of the shan1es ana one
them Martin NOnahan, identified by MATILDA. lbs
ether was discharged, a. he could not be idcnthed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30


BARRETT-t Canterbury Orange Co. Y. Saturday, June IS
BIRDsALLJune % 1870 Isaae Bridal esq., aged q year.
RELATIVES ana I9 are s h The a 5sps Of he soun
G s a S s sSo snP s % we.esee co n
BADEAUsuen, Tuesday 18th as-, at7l H. lydia p vile
Pane services will be residence "a snd Brooi..
THURSDAY 30b lust, at Her remains all be eonvs 70
from any tGs Hudson ids. River Railroad bcpot
COMMUNICATIONS Campbell. June g. bis residence in New
His taken the barge Charles Spear foot q Pnnkli,
st. n r. o iBtesmen in Greenwood Cemetery on Friday july n"
CIEcH-n Tuesday 1870 Howard Marion only OfwlI
The rs iVe and friends e. Sc family ase resPefJ Invited to
his grandfather. Jos W. tIhch, fohy thiri-st
at Vested T. on W so, Jn9f - James
Funeral at Guford Conn, on Thursday afternoon
GARAY-In jersey City the 2st inst Matilda s. wife Of Eor0ets
Gsrsy and daughter OF the late Samuel Hathaway
this THURSDAY afternoon.
M sS sDd S Sas "a Si h sT n s s q
from bis late residence No. Gaua'npaee' on Friday Jul, at"
HILTOS-on Wednesday. June 90 Louis Of Henry and Ellen
Funeral services will take place his fathers residence No go Msd
soGzye on Friday JAY at O'clock a. to which the relatives
HoLBROoK-On Monday June a. 1870 Henry HobrOok, The
74th year Of bis age.
the residence sOnn.iw George WsIle NO. 10 Ma
son-ave, Thursday 3Oth inst. at } O'Clock p.
MCGRANEn Monday John McGran contractor aged -
native of Mayne, Parish of HAggarts Gross County L's
The relatives and friends Of the family also hi, late ssso.sis. q ,ss
the No. All West Thirty eght
Both inst ~ from thence the remains val be taken
Church Holy Gross FotyecOndt between Eighth ana
Nnayes where solemn requiem high will he offered for the
epO Of bis soul The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery fer
| intennenL
PACKARD-At Madison j. wednesday June 90 sfer brief
illness David Packard the late Rev Levi Packard Of Spencer
| Mass, aged 81 years
His friends well those bis brohernsw James c. Holden
his from his late residence Friday July
Tram leaves SeSYOrk via Morris and Es'es
| Railroad.
PADELFoRD-A SvsyyaA Ca 9th inst Edward I,dslfor pro
n- -. moryasa, OF thai place. ~
TBMANN-onws dnesay morning June 49, Peter c. infant child
T. C. Caroline B. TeRinn aged months and IL dayS
The funeral Will be hell ST. Mars Church, Manhanyhe,
this Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
TRgDwELLOn WEDNESDAY June 49, John Tredwe Tin the
9th OF his
Relatives aud friends the family attend the funeral
Reformed Church, hlnbaset L. l., on Friday, July l. att
O'Clock.
UHDBRwooD-on Tuesday June % Mrs Jena Underwood wife Of
Nelson n u her
friends the family respectfully invited 70 attend
THURSDAY June 3D. at o'clock at no rhave
ANOTHER VETERAN GONEThe Veterans Of the War q lsls
requested No a King the residence Of his =
Allen Thursday morning At y o'clock m 20 ay the last Das
rpec, their late brother SOLDIER VIM Pine with Che usual 1ss
Col ABRAh DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

Cowes. large audience filed the beautiful chapel on
the CclIeec The vocal music fine. and was accom-
naned b9 tho organ. The chapel is adorned with fno
r,arbe bust OF the founder, tho late Simeon Benjamin.
who gave So 600 TO the Institution: . 49, ,
eties Calisophia and Phomathea held their amntyer
saros On Wednesday evening the Rev. Edward Taylor
ID ID of Binghamton gave the annual Grafton before
the College and the literary societies The last great
da OF t2e feast" was Thursday. Seven young la'le5
read ESSAYS which were Acknowledged to be fuy MP 10
tbe standard of orations generally delivered ny young
la ehel0rs Of the other President CVWcS Inoh oo
feiTed tho degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Howard University
celebrated it, third anniversary this evening In MS
opening address, tho President Gen. Howard said they
now had 40 students and that within two years they
would have 900. The library begun with Wepster .
Dictionary and IL now contained over iWo Voili''
Tie oxcrclses were participated in by the law and cD-
students and by students from the Collegiate ana the
Normal deDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

Alumni met 10 discuss Ideas and edibcs Many interest
Ing toasts and responses gwen and the occasion
served well ts purpose, that Of revying aud renewing
the love Of every Alumnnus for his Alma Aatcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

NEwOpLE,x. June 29Pour DIN; sqrssns, e. So Dcgbs
RI, IS a7i Treble Extra ga Corn fneIi a'el - ie,g
S O Iray~Prme go PORK lower 81 D. r'con sul At ~
iHlo Hams 22aI2c Lard qne Ticrce, l0-tc, ksg, be
sugar fn Prime m 9lIl. Nosses fm stb0a s. WHISKY SO
ri TO- Codce-Pnme FtUlfc EKcnaEge-Stering ~ Hew-
York sght lai premium. God. lllt
Augusta Ga 2)CottonMaFket quiet and prices eSsaes
closing rgular sales bales; receipts = bsesi hiahnss NO
Tie 49, t..l..
hugrsr, 2Coton quit end oater closing hresofg
sales bales; receipts, IS bales; hdAng i4@lIt ~, D.
WIAtSgrON n c. June 2l5pirs Turpcnune arm AZ &c hsn
STRAINED steady on SPOT IS; kinds duh Crude 1aspnuss
lower a y "a Tar and Cotton dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
FINIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.

ELNnRA, n. Y, June 9j.-This successful Col
ogo for young women has just closed its Commencement
exercises These were begun Sunday evening 10y the
daIivAm, - .ha BaccalauIeate sermon By Preadent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
TIE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
FRANKFORT June bonds closed aa'
9SsbSI
HsyEg June 29--Cos,on closed heavy, but unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

Dr. sage,s Causrrh Remedyso reward for an lncnrai
case Sold Druggists by mail 90 cents pamphirS HeS Aa
dress r V. PIERCE NJ. D., l35 Seneca st., Bufao n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
Comfort, Comfort, Comfort.
Examine
he LIGHr SUMNER CLOTHING
CobFAK & OvERTos's,
Successors to
WHITE, WHITEAS & Co.
23l and 235 Broadway.

Perfectly Safe 0n.-DEvoEs KsRosEsr Is gu,rsneea
only few than oil DsVok mAhVFAVNs
Co.. lit Pllton.st, N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

nav wednesday at the residence Of TIE bhdss
narn In dis ty by the Rev. W s. hkels d. d. MI francs a.
bay jr to Miss Eme Inc Shuith
CoNKLIyIp his city, Monday June a. by the Rev Will
liam s. sikels D. Thomas s. Page ESQ., 70 BLISS maT a.
COnkln
TUrRI wFTC AIPa Damarscota Me- al the Baptist Church.
June BY Rev C. Tbbe Of hockiand 1feb'ie ~ inuryr n
pTincina Of Lincoln Acadsy Miss Abba f. daughter u Hos
b.. ID. MctcaN all Of Damarisc9.tl 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

Congress and Empire Spring Co.'S Depot Tor G''sres
Empre other Mineral Spring Nar- ~ 49,.
BgoADwAY Free CITY and Brooklyn Naufai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
MARRIED..

yye5Sjnq nd Visiting Cnrds, Initial Stamping Note Papsr
W. RVNpEIs SONS IO4 FU1ToSsT OLD DUTcH CBUKcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

Broos's BOotsThe largest assortment in The cry BOOT
and SHog LADIES GvNrLEsS and CHLDRH at r. A. Book.
largest establishment In the eSs broaa"Ay opPss
Metropolitan Hotel
GRYAr RgDuCrIOS
SoltgD PKICKt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

CaaS-Receps week 20 averagng 10 ss 70 sr
sgnst al cars week but prices not cheeh nm
those m quoted sales III hea at prices ranging from - - -.
thin 10 % chco HoysAveage receipts natst aus
and lower shipping hogs quoted 500S8 u.s. Extra 80 s@es
sLeeunuy moderate and inquiry; nothing done SO saes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
DIED.

III Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed W:h halt
name and address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-07

'"T'lo life Of the ilesh Is In tho DloOd," Is
Scriptural maxim that science proves to DO true
The people talk Of bad blood, as tho cause Of
many diseases, and like many popular opinions
this Of bad blood Ia founded In truth.
Tho symptoms OF bad blood arc usually quite
pluIn--bad Dlgcstion-CausGS imperfect nutri
ton, and consequently the circulation Is feeble
the son tissuesIO their tone and elasticity, and
the tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently
covered with pasty, white coat. This condI
ton sOn shows itself In TOWyhHcss Of tho skin,
then in ERu1TlvE and LUCRATIVE diseases, aud
whcN long continued results In serious LESSONS Of
tho Drain, Liver, Lungs, or urinary apparatus
Much, very much, suffering Is caused by Impure
blood It Is estimated by somO TINT OnC-dlfth Of
the human family arc affected with scroEula IN
EomO form.
When tho Blood Ia pure, You arc not 10 liable
to any disease. Many Impurities fthO Blood
arise from Impure diseases OF large cities. E7dl'
cate every lmpurty from the fountain Of life, aud
good spirits, fair skin aud vital strength Will 70
turn to you. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-07

CIRCUIT COuRT.-This Court held three
sessions, Saturday The following com
prisGs tho business transacted: p
The ease Of tho State H. Patsy Eagar
was continued until the next term.
In tue casc Of the State rS. William
Austin lol petit larceny, the defendant
pleaded guilty, and WINS sentenced 10 ter
days Imprisonment in the county Jail. =,
State m. Stephen Hicks, alas Johr
Hicks, for entering a dwelling house IL
the night time, with intent to commit lar
ccny. The Jury returned u verdict o
guilty, and fixed the term Of his imprlson
mcnt at two years hi the penltentiary.
State ". Robert Richardson, for entering
the dwelling Of Louis Llngaman, with In
tent to commit larceny. Verdict Of Thu
Jury, guilty, and fixed the term of hh
imprisonment at two years IN the penl
Tertiary.
State "a. David Carver and SamuC
Hicks, for an assault with intent to kill
The Prosecuting Attorney entered a nOR
puNqW as to the Isl, I'd, Sd, 4th and 5tl
counts of the indictment, and rs to the Oh
count, which was for simple assault ant
battery, the defendants pleaded not guilty
and the trial proceeded until 10 O'Clock
T.. A., ut which time the Cass was adjourn
until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-07
River News.

The river was about stationary here
yesterday, with eight feet six inches in the
channel.
The Hudson got away Saturday even
ing for Cincinnati, with light trip o.
freight, but quite number Of people In
the cabin.
The Arlington passed down early SaIur'
day morning, with a fine trip. "
The r. c. Gray forNasllvillc, received
here one hundred tons Of nails, glassware
and wagons, and took her departure.
The Kate Putnam was ut the whart
lust evening taking on board large lot o.
glassware for New Orleans. We wert
told that she would get away sometime
during last night.
The Savanna and Julia No. 9 passed u
yesterday. rat'
From Saturdays Cincinnati papers w
take the following:
Yesterday was damp and cloudy, Will
indications in the evening Of carly rain.
4 moderate business was done on the
wharf. Rates south are finn ut the figures
Of the past week.
The river fell four inches yesterday
Last evening there were twcnty.ntne tlct
four inches Of water in tho channel, by
the metal marks ut the Water Works, and
sovnnty.thrpe and n lnlf feet Spacc under
the bridge, large.
The Wheeling packet Major Anderson
received 1900 SaCks wheat and 200 sacks
peanuts from tho Emma Floyd.
The Champion TOwh0at and Coal Com
many supply our steamboats, on the aver.
age 5000 bushels of'coal per day. 81
slid.
Mr.. Fugan, one of the crew Of the III,
fitted tow6Oat Neville, and badly sclldct
Mt tho time OF the disaster, died yesterday
ut New Palestine.
A rtlmor reaches us to the effect that the
pilots of different trldcs can not agree on
terms. There WIS an apparent "wal
among the roses" yesterday, but rs the
knights Of the wheel were generally rcti'
cent, and the suspension bridge remains In
It's accustomed place, we Hpprchend no
harm. Further developments may conc
to light to-day.
Tic Glendale, which boat LEFT Pitts.
burgh for St. Louis Friday evening, ran
aground Mt GlNss House, and ut last ac'
counts wRs still sticking there. (She pass
ell here Saturday nighL.-ltepOrtcr INTEL
LrGENCER.) Tic City Of Evansville took
an unfortunate shear on her pilot Thurs
day morning near Merriman, and before
her engines could be reversed with srttl-
cicnt power she struck the hank with
considerable force, doing the boat some
damage. II Is said that she took about Il
foot Of water, springing her butts. tap
pears she was not loaded properly, aud 10
this cause Is attributed the accident.