davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

oASeo sfREET.-The religious meetings at
oaeo street. church are to be continued through
LUIS week. Kew. Mr. Osgood, of Massachusetts,
VIII speak at the opening of the meeting this
evening, and Rev. Mr. Weber, of Saco. ON
sy and Friday evenings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

KENDALL & WHITNEY have just received an
assortment of Rustic Baskets including several
new designs. Flower Pots of all kinds at man
ufacturer's prices feb1-2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

HAVANA. Sch NJ A Harmon-6ie0 box shocks.
so empty casks. liz. -rrr
ST. JOHN. NIB. Schr Mockiug Bird-113o bbls
-four. so do oatmeal, 60 bush barley.
Foreign imports.
LIVERPOOL. Steamship Prussian-157 boxes or
anges, Hart, Marion q Co.; II caske copper, Port
land Co. do borax, Ag't Grand Trunk Co.; IA pkgs
merchandise, j E Prindle; do do Pa'en Mafg. Co. !;
do do r d Marskell; g. do do H IL Allan; 90 do
do Canadian Elk Co.; q bales do NJ Bailey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

The WAY WE MARK THEM DowN.-E. L. Cor
sets Sc. !; S. B. Corsets 69c. Cogia Hassan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
European Markets..

LONDON, Feb. 3-1i A. M.-Consols opened at e22
q 92} for money and account.
American securities-U. S. 5-oOs, 1865, old, 90; do
t1s. 80
LONDON, Feb. 800 P. M.-Consols closed at
% flor money and account.
American securities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 800 P. M-Cotton closed
quiet sales 10000 bales including 1000 for specula-
tim and export Of the sales 5000 bales were Amer
lem,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

SoCrABLE. The sociable of the Park Street
Church will take place this evening at the
Army and Navy Union Hall. The young and
old of the society alike look forward to these
meetings with great pleasure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

ADVERTISERS naturally seek the means for
reaching the largest number of readers, and
those of the best quality. The Daily PRESS
fills the bill in both particulars better than any
other daily Journal in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

The most nobby ''turn-outs" seen in the
streets of Portland, comes from the Plum
Street Stables. They have several first class
trotters in their splendid livery stock ian29-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

BLUES MASQUERADE Feb 21st, look out for
the big red light
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES,

CLOSING out sale of Hats aud GAYS at reduced
prices. Bargains in fur seal caps and gloves
at MAHER & Co s, opposite Post Office.
feb4-1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

THE WAY WE MARK THEM powN.-A large
lot of Linen and Lace Collars at and &c. Co
gia Hassan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

SORE NIPPLES suffering which many
ladies experience from caked breasts and sore
nipples. is little realized by men. A remedy
has now come to them and the wonder is that
IL has not been discovered before. The Centaur
Linment is as delicate and soothing as a Co.'S
metic, and affords such speedy and permanent
relief, that we are showered down with thanks.
1t is simply wonderful thing for all sores,
lameness and swellings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

OvERCoATs cheap at
Grin Hawkes. & Co.'S, 800 & 292 Congress St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

CHILDREN oRy-for Pitchers Castoria 1t
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural sleep. 1t is substitute for
castor oil. jan30-eod1w&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04

SCgooL EXAMINATIONS The public school
examinations occur this week, commencing on
Wednesday with the North School, the prim-
airy department at 0 a. M, the grammar at 2 p.
m. The Primary schools and intermediate
will be attended to on Thursday, the High
school Friday morning and the West and
Grammar schools Friday afterdoon. Vacation
follows the examination and next term begins
ON the 18th inst.
------------
ACCOUNTED FoR-The bright light in the
direction of Saccarappa, mentioned ill Satur-
days issue of the PRESS is supposed to have
proceeded from the large grocery store OF L. H.
Fitch of Sebago, which was burned on the
night ia question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENrr-FouR
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIcNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d: G.,
Feb. 4. Il A. N.)S
Probabilities-For New England. fresh to
brisk southeasterly and southerly winds, eioudy
westerly on Tuesday afternoon and night with
Clearing weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
Hostou stock List,


lSacs at the Brokers' Board, Feb. 81
Boston and Maine Railroad. 1924
Eastern Railroad ................. ............ 1O6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04
PRE-
TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 4, 1873.
THE PRESS

THE PRESS
May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
seuden Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Br incl & CO.
son. aud Chisholm Bros on all trains ts RIM ont of
thecty.
Al Biddeford, Of Pillsbury.
At Saco of L, Hodgdon.
AT Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
At Gorham, of News Ageut.
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw
Al Lewiston, of W. f. Stanwood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-02-04


Mr.. Sargent then made the point that Mr.
McRuer had not registered his name in accor-
dance with the rule.
The Speaker ruled that the objection was not
point of order.
Mr.. Sargent remarked that members were
embarrassed by persons coming on the floor to
lobby for the scheme. The resolution was then
adopted without a division.
Mr.. Stevenson of Ohio, introduced board of
three commissioners to inquire and report at
the next regular session the condition of all
railroads that have received aid from the gov
ernnient in land or bonds with power to send
for persons and papers. Referred to the Select
Committee on Union Pacific Railroads and
Credit Mobiler.
Mr.. Dawes of Mass, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported back adj
versely sundry bills for refunding the cotton
tax. and asked to have some time fixed for their
consideration.
Mr.. Hale of Me-, objected.
Mr.. Dawes moved to suspend the rules and
make an order assigning Friday next for the
consideration of the subject. Negatived, yeas
107, nays 6S. Less than two-thirds in the af
tirmative.
Mr.. Hawley of Ills, moved to suspend the
rules and pass a bill for the appointment of a
board of railroad commissioners to collect in
formation respecting the rates charged for
passengers and freight on the various railroads
transporting commerce among the several
States, the manner OF Operating the roads with
reference 10 safety duu uealtn, whether the
charges are unequal and excessive, etc. 1t was
negatived-yeas 70, nays SO.
On motion of Mr.. Garfield Of Ohio, the SEN
ate Appropriation bill. inserting an additional
section applopriating $4,000 for the payment
of contractors of stone work and other employ.
ees on the New York post office building, was
concurred in. .trr
Mr.. Sheldon OF La, moved to suspend the
rules and pass bill appropriating 100000 to
pay the mail contractors in the Southern States
for services up to the time of the secession of
the respective States Rcjected-57 to 81.
On motion of Mr.. Farnsworth of III. Tuesday
of next week was assigned for the cousidera-
tion OF the bill to reduce letter postage the
vote to be taken at three o'clock on that day.
On motion of Mr.. Butler of Mass. Friday of
next week was assigned to the consideration of
the bill to distribute the Geneva award, the
previous question t. be called that day.
Mr. Garfield of Ohio, moved to tx eleven
O'clock as the hour of meeting for sthe House.
Negatived
On motion of Mr. Merritt of idaho, bill in
aid OF the execution of the laws in Utah was
referred to the Judiciary Committee, with leave
to report at any time,
The bill to- divide the State of Ohio into three
judicial districts was passed.
Adjourned. .--.-.-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27
lf ssi.sJ al
IN ADVANCE
.lk ,ii !. n J-,sf.
Mo. IL,

monarch and rs irresponsible, a Congress
that does little more than register the
decfees Of lobby and Cabinet, behind
them party which has d dominion
greater than thatheld BY any, party ysiseesi
government was founded, and. which
is commanded by men ofability ana fes .
sources-molley, office, political desci5s,
pine, party prestige, and among the ped-I
pie sad indifference to pnblie affairs afiaiiirs.z
we know well the magnitude Of the task
to any one who, means to oppose and
overthrow the Republican Organization.
see i'o ioI'e reiorlriiug it, Tor ssYe
do not see any living elements Of reform.
And in that conviction We believe ii
should pass away. sgaa II: !
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27
Doath Of the Sleeping Women.

Hiss Susan Caroline GotlScy, known as
the Sleeping Beauty. died ut the residence
of her mother in Obion County, Tcnnes-
see, "n the 9th ult. She I'd attained
the age of tlirty-onc years, and, as was
alleged, had been in her sleeping condi-
ton ior about twcnty-four years. The
Nashville Union OF the 4th says: "EIer
case has excited great interest, aud gave
rise to much investigation and discussion
among scientific men. The true nature
of her aiiiction, however, was never un-
lerstood. She was brought to Nashville
in the fall Of 1867 for the ostcnsiblc pur-
pose OF procuring medical aid, but was
really III charge of an agent who con-
templated making an exhibition of her.
She was accompanied by brother and
other relations who were very much at
tachcd to her. While they were in Nash
vile they boarded ut the house of Major
Bruce, on Market street, and the sleeper
was constantly wached by Mrs. Bruce,
Who took great interest in her. She re-
mancd under Mrs. Bruce's care eleven
days. While there she was visited bv n
great many persons, and had with her
one or more physieinns all the time. She
awakened every hour, night and day, at
almost the same second each time, and
remained awake from seven to ten min
ut;s. Just after going to sleep each
time she had convulsions that shook the
room, and at such times she appeared to
be suffering great pain. When asleep
she was dead to everything, but when
awake talked pleasantly and intclligently
sometimes complaining OF pain, and
cxclaimine, ooh, my hcad!" and when
she awakened she invariably asked for
water, but ate very little. She said she
had no consciousness of ever having
dreamed, and that it was no pleasure for
her to live afflicted as she was. She was
very sensitive, and appeared mortified to
think that she was being exhibited. Her
aftliction was inauguratcd by spell of
chills. Some medical men have attrib.
utcd it to the medicine she then took;
others, that the chills were prccursory to
lior long sleeping state. Upon leaving
Nashville she went to ST. Louis. and
remained there short time, 1t is said
that the physicians there unanimously
agreed that she was an imposition. She
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.

4 lU-l ~ 4 D.. %.
I Without me you can do nothing,
Poor for your life you must remain !;
Comfort, honor, stmptuous living
Follow in my gorgeous train;
Houses lands and ricl, possessions
= Tony worsliipcrs | give:
Wanting me, the Mighty Dollar;
Better die tlian strive to live.
IN this village all adore me;
4. chnrchmcn worship at my shrine
Those who care for my religion
Own the Dollar Bill divinci
Day and night they glorify me,
So Take me for their deity;
With their lips they worship Jesus,
4 But their hearts they give toI
2"i'riest and people love to grab me,
Hold me by what means they can,
Knowing we'll, by native instinct,
Pm the power that makes the mae.
sSFondly to their Hearts they press me,
Next their souls treasured lie;
Some would in tlicil collins take me,
To the grave down wl,cn they die.
Sec me here at State elections,
lsaliot-boxcs ! control;
Never wound tl,cten,ler conscience
"a Never probe the guilty soul;
0ntlie si,ic ofwealtli and power,
Still my influence throw;
AL the way from Mainc TO Texas
Dollars makes the iilly go. q
Labor then 10 lave and llo'd me;
Without me lilc's.but a blank,
aiers nuke The great distinetidh, @
Give position, place, and rank.
Work for me with all your power;
All vo'r wisdom, all your skill:
Pm the Yankees great Almighty,
Love me-! sung the Dollar Bill.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27
POETRY,
FEMALE DOCTORS.

ssAp when the leddies git degrees
Deepen upon't there's nocltll please,
Till they hac got oor chairs an fees,
An there's an en-, o you an me;
{ For u iffdtt ken tint woman crnitur,
Mnun own it is her foremost faitnr
To tnk'to lccturin' by natur',
An hoo she'll dot, We sunc'll see"
Pharmaceutical Journal
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27

The New York Herald of Monday
prophecies the speedy and rremediable
downfall in this country, of the two cor.
rupt systems which it has quantity entitled
"BuchuiSm and Cnsnrism." The IIcral1
says, with more than usual force and
felicity:
Whatever tic suffering that came with
the panic, America will have noblcr
and purcr life; business will run in sweet
er and more wholesome cann Is because
of this calamity, and MS Buchuism has
gone down into the fires so will Cnsarism.
The time may not be ripe, but it will
come. just rs the sign b!azed forth to
Bclshazzar in his hour of fcasting
and pomp, and told him that he had
been weighed in the balance and found
wanting, so it is written for The Rcpubli-
can party-tor this atninistratinn-tha
they are iuunn wanting. We are not
deceived y the attributes of power, the
splendid of authority, the confidence of
the leaders of Rcpublicanism. Grant is
to the outward seeming no more powerful
to day, no more fixed and sec',re, than
was Bclshazzar. the mighty king, when
he sat down to his feast. We may well
believe that the courticrs around that
Luxurious administration editors,
Congressman and Scnators--s shouted the
monarch's attributes and said, go, King,
live forever" But even in their cups,
and while the air was burdened with
royal incense, the warning came. We
say We are not deceived by the seeming
invulnerability ofthe Republican party.
Nor do we undcrratc its power. Cesar
ism will not fall like Buchuism. An
administration more powerful than any
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27

Invite attention to their large and selected
stock of MEMS YOUTHS and BOYS cloth
ing, of their own manufacture, cut by their well
known artist Cutters, aud made by The hest
Custom Tailors during lie Summer months.
With these facilities W. are enabled to produce
Clothing that cannot be surpassed in Style lit
and Durability
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27
rASTs AND VEST PATTERNS,

which will lc made mp to order in any style
our customers may desire, under the Supcrvis-
ion OF Mr., j. L. FLYNN, formerly of {. ID.
Carr IL Co.
j.. :. Our Terms are now arranged on the
Cash system and prices marked accordingly
III plain figures on every article. .\Il Goods
that do not turn ont as represented will be
taken back and money returned.
Get. %, 1873 81 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27

should pass away. II syaa !
BreYitfes. ,sliaat
The Columbia Fair was a grand sue. ;,
cess in every respect
Campsen's atsan Touring niIls
Charleston were burned last week.
Court opened Mt NewberFy on Moiitiay
last. Judge Moses presiding. u srt,l,
a balelof cotton sold at New York for for
tie Memphis. sufferers brought $3.50 aega
Tobacco factories, iron .fauhdries. md
mills are closing on account of the pres. s..
sure. ss IS e - ft'it
The Southern factories arc still running
or full time, and have not reduced their
force. 'st IS ''it.s sssifs '3tiiA .'l1its
4. Is, Huger Esq.i has been appointed
superllnltendent of the North Eastern,
Railroad. 81 slis!'i,'l & <.
The subscription price of the Charles.
ton News q Courier after the 10Th inst,
is SO per anntm. ssss is'sss IiFii
The panic is spreading disastrously in
the West. Banks and business houses are
fi,iling rapidly.
The latest telegrams ahno,ince viicto-
rles for the Garlists in Spain. The civil
war there is raging.
a man named jake Merritt had a
fight near Cheraw with a gypsy and was
killed by the latter. So
The United States are preparing to
annex Cuba. trontlads and roupbs
from the cities will enforce the argument
OF negro supremacy.
Twelve negro men were drowned in
Coasaw river near Beaufort while at.
tempting to carry boat over from aNe,wyy
building to the Phosphate works. '1.
A nlania for divorces has broken out tI
in Florida. Let the wandering gentle
man SO inclined be enlisted MS fit targets
for Spanish bullets. 9 ea3!t
A young female threw her infant in
the river from ferry in New Y ork, and
dreading the bourne she knew not Of,
lcnpt after and thus ended sad life..
The Lexington Dispatch says the hotel
of Alr. IL. Hendrix was entered on Thurs
day night last, and about $1,000 in chr
rcncy, and $4,000 in notcs were stolen.
On the Columbia Fair grounds several
drunken men were seen. The Temperance
Advocate justly condetins the committee
for permitting the sale of liquor within
the enclosure.
Senator Hunters proposition that tho
United States shall lend the South with
out interest 100000, may be a good
intent by The mover, but if carried, cut
cannot fail to make mischief. The South
must work out her own salvation. Let
her get out ofdebt and keep out.
The Edgcfeld Advertiser says nfr.
Nlusco Samuel was accidentally killed on
Monday last bya gun which Mr. Ed.
Carpenter was holding. The same paper
informs us that Mr.. John Swearinger
was slot at three times on Tuesday last
while in his lot, by Anderson Quattle-
baum and another young man. His
wounds are not fatal aHlt
Indiana Gan abolition state) has BODY
"Vigilantes" 2Ooostrong. They hang
men who cannot behave, and do what the
purjured courts fail to do, l. f. justice to
the honest. This is no Ku KIux organi-
zation, Oh No: because its members ara
north of the line. If the "Vigilantes'
want lively trade let them visit South
Carolina, they may commence with the
Governor and go on down untilthey find
the honest radical. Let him be spared
4
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27

How LoSd, On How LoSe?-We
notice that the thoughtful and benevolent
Editor of the Union Herald, has notified
the citizens of Columbia, to keep sharp
lookout upon their hen-roosts, during
the sojourn of the State Nlcnageric, in
their midst. This is doubtless we'll
timed suggestion, very appropriate
caution, but rather poor compliment
rom Mr.. Nortlrop, to the members of
the party with which he is in cahoot.
What commentary OH the condition Of
South Carolina society, when an Editor
finds it necessary to caution the public,
to guard their fowl houses, against the
macliinutions and invasions of the mcm-
bcrs ofthe Legislature, and when that
Editor is i'll fellowship with the men,
composing the body against whose dep
relations, he cautions the community to
guard themselves s.-SoUTIRoN
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27
BINNINGER'S
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for the use of tho Med-
cal Profession and the family, possessing those
intrinsic medicinal properties whcl. belong to to
an Old and Pure Gin
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. a delicious Tonic Put up in
eases containing one dozen bottles each and
sold ay all druggist, grocers, DC. A: NJ. Binin-
ger& Co., established l77s, No 10 Beaver Street,
New York
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27

soon returned to the home Of her mother,
and has remained there ever since. The
Sleeping Beauty is said to have been II
truly beautiful woman, not SO cmaciated
as one would think, and of sliapely
FORM"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT

is supplied Will, the most complete and ~cIcc-
ted stock of Foreign and domestic Cloths,
beavers, Doe-kins, Coa,ing<, Wor$tcd Diago-
nails, chinchillas, McltonS, Chcvio.s, cassi-
mertSy &c, &c Also, II very large and fine
selection of the --latest Styles,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-27
The HOME or Mrs. LEE.-Thc Alex.

The HOME or Mrs. LEE.-The Alex
andria (Va.) Gazette, nlluding to the
recent death of Mr.. Gen. Lee, thus
touclingly refers to the cruel injustice cf
which, our government has been guilty
towards the venerable woman who has
now passed away, "For several years
she had fondly cherished the hope of
ending her days ut Arlington, the parent
al mansion--her own home of children.
There she was born, there she had been
married, and there her children were
born. Naturally ail her affections clus-
tered around this, to her, hallowed spot,
and MS years rolled ON she became more
and more anxious to- return to the old
homestead, where lie buried the remains
ofa devoted father and mother, and
where she had hoped to have peacefully
surrendered her spirit to the God who
gave it, surrounded by all the rccollcc-
tions of happier days. But in this she
was doomed to disappointment eisap-
pointment that, aided to her recent heavy
bereavcments, finally blcke down a
shattered constitution and death cnsucd.
She felt keenly the wrong imposed upon
her BY the government, and without the
shadow of right or Justice, but merely by
the strong arm of power. withheld from
her her own and her. chillren's, in viola
ton of the very laws under which the
property was at first seized; and few there
are in the land. we should think, who
will not regret that this injustice was
pcrpetrated, and who will not now be
willing that restitution shall be made to
the defendants of hcr whose soul has
passed to n happier home.''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

Lucas, halse, master, nine days from ia.
uaica, with fruit, to VI. De Gregorio & Co.;
schooner Island Belle. Parsons. master.
three days from Chichuk river, Mexico.
with mahogony. to Charles Clinton. The
Island Belle has the shipwrecked crew OF
ii Holland brig on board, but the captain
refuses to give any of the particulars.
Salled--Stea mers General Sedgwick anu
Beta.
EuCKsBURG. February 6-Passcd down
ST. Luke, at A. NJ: rargoud. at | a. N.
Up--Rpbert Mitchell. at z. NJ. River rs
ing. Weather cool and clear.
MEMPHIS, February G.-River declining.
Weather clear and warm. Drparted-Cif}
of Nlcksburg, Fanny Lewis ana pc
Memphis, for St. Louis, and LoulaNl'le, w
Cincinnati.
C!ScIENAri. February G.-River sixteen
feet four inches, falling slowly. and now
stationary. Weather foggy; mercury ~.
LOrIsyIL February t.-RIVer has l"iIth
four inches; eight feet five inches III 'ht
canal. Weather cloudy: mercury average"
above so. Ice rapidly disappearing. AT
rived Dexter. from New Orleans; Jaeger
from Cincinnati: Church and two coal VOWS.
from New Orleans. Inc Chufch "aS t''
tanned in thp canal all night.
CAIRO. February 6.--Arrived-Susie Sill
yer. from New Orleans, at 10 A. NJ; CONT
mental from New Orleans. at | =. NJ. De
partcd-Susie Silver, for ST. Louis, ar . a.
M: Oakland, with coal tow, passed down
at 10 A. NJ. Rive: falling slowly. Weather
clear and mild.
EVANSVILLE, February 6.-Weather clear
and mild. Mercury ranging between 30
and J02 River has risen two feet. PASSED
up-Armadillo at nine last night; Mary
Houston and Commonwealth at II i Nj;
Thompson Dean at A. NJ; Peytonia at
A. NJ. A number OF coal lows passed down
TO day. No ice in the river.
ST. LOUIS, February 6.-NO arrivals.
Departed-Pauline Carroll for New Or
leans. River rising slowly. Weather clear
and mild. Not more than five feet OF water
to Care. Georges above still frm.