davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
Scene in a Menagerie.

A letter from Turin states that a
scene of great excitement was witness
ed on. Feb. Z. at the menagerie in the
Piazzi d'Armi. N. Bidel, a tanner OF
wild beasts, had been accustomed to
collect lions, lionesses, bears and hy-
enas in the same cage with a lamb, and
to make them caress the latter without
DONG it any injury. On this occasion
he had thrust the head of the little ana
imal into the mouth Of the lion, when
suddenly the king of beasts was
seen to close its jaws, from which
blood Mt once flowed in abundance.
The spectators were in consterna-
ton and uttered loud cries, supposing
that the exhibitor himself would be de.
voured the next moment. Bidel, how
ever, struck the beast a heavy blow on
the head with his closed hand, and the
dead body Of the lamb fell from its
mouth. The lion roared, bus at the
order of the tanner went sullenly to lie
down in corner of the cage. At that
moment q lioness rushed on the ex-
hibitor, but fortunately O; tore the
sleeve OF his shirt. Bidel then retreat
ed TO another corner, and ordered, by
a gesture, his terrible pupils 10 with
draw into another compartment. Thel
all obeyed, and the man then proiiteo
by that moment TO make his escape
from the cage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
STRANGE STORY.


The Buenos Ayres Standard, in an
article relating to the wreck of the
Royal Mail steamer Tacora, SAYS:
cit has been a subject of surprise 10
many that Capt. Stewart, who is con-
sidered one of the most experienced
and careful sailors in the Pacific Com
pany's service, should have been SO
convinced that he was several miles
from land just before the Tacora ran on
Cape st. Mary. There is. however. an
extraordinary revelation by Mr.. James
Oliver, of Fray Bentos, which goes far
toward explaining the cause of the
wreck of the steamer in question. Mr.
Oliver says That in the year 1913 the
schooner Miltiades, of Monte Video.
was fishing for seals between
Lobos Island and Castillos. On
the evening in question, about
4 o'clock, it fell quite calm, with
no current either up or down, the YES
sci lying IN nineteen fathoms of water.
and about five miles from the shore.
AT p. NJ, says Mr.. Oliver, on going
on deck, the moon beng nearly full,
and bright moonlight night, /
thought we were much nearer the
shore, but on heaving the lead I found
the same depth of water. Isoon, how
ever, perceived that, although there
was no current, theevessel was drifting
towards the shore about a mile an
hour. Calling my comrades, sue
ceeded, by means of oars, in turning
the bow of the vessel again Stewards,
but several times il sweryed
again round towards the land.
| was unwilling to cast anchor.
In such deep water. and kept the lead
going while the vessel drifted towards
the shore till, luckily, light breeze
sprung up from the land aud carried
us out to sea. If it had been dark
night, We should probably have been
driven ashore in another hoar, per-
fectly Ignorant of our danger of the
mysterious power that waited us with
out any current landmarks. The occur.
renee impressed me so much, that, on
my return to Monte Vldeo, reported
1t to the Typographical Board, but no
notice was then paid to. Sub
sequently, in 1858, Mr.. w. Ham
meth, who had been on the to-
geographic committee, informed me
that magnetic stones were found in the
Sierra de Auimas, running northward
from Monte Video; and this Mt once
appeared to me an explanation of the
mystery. In 1866 / wrote to the British
Admiral on the station ON this subject,
but perhaps my letter did not reach
him. In later times / wrote to Profess
sCr AgassiZ but with no better succass
Now that TIE Tacora wreck revives in
terest in the question, | think it right
to give the above statement of facts;
that l leave scientific men to decide
upon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
Mysterious Murder.

Last December, Daniel Gore, OF Au-
burn, Ark, wealthy planter, left his
home for Nashville, taking witt him a
large amount of money. The hist seen
Of him was at Terrence, Miss, Cpp0fite
the mouth OF White River with two
rough looking men, who had been Pvt
off the steamer Commonwealth. On
Friday letter was received in Mem
phis. from Coroner w. Dlzier. lf lher-
vile, La, stating that a body had blen
found in the river there, with pistol
ball in the skull, and several stlbs on
the body. From papers found on he
body he was convinced tho ellGns
were those Of Goree. His money ald
diamonds were missing IRON him. Ii
is believed Goree was murdered aud
thrown into the river. Neither Of ihe
men have been seen since. They hfl
Terrence in company with Doree.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21

A CORES pondent of the Ohio Farmer
relates his experience in feeding oil
meal to calves, which he found highly
beneficial. The calves were taken
from the cows when three days old,
and taught at first to drink sweet milk,
on which they kept until the stomach
became strong, when milk that had
stood over one milking was fed twice n
day. At this time Recommended feed
ing oil-meal, stirring it into boiling
water and afterwards mixing with the
milk. The quantity which he could
hold in one hand was used at first, and,
as the calves became accustomed to it,
this quantity was increased When
too much was given, scours were pro-
duced, which was readily controlled by
reducing the quantity of the meal.
This feed was continued until pump
kins were ripe, when they were substi-
tuted for milk and meal. Afterward
good hay was given until February,
when bruised oats were added until
the pastures were ready, when the
grain was dropped and the calves were
turned to grass, and on October they
weighed 2,2l0 pounds the pair on
which the experiment was made). This
showing is n good one surely. The
stock to which the calves belonged IS
not given.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
Remarkable Fact.

A curious discovery has just been
made by a Paris sdUuat, though there
is some doubt as TO the benefit which
either humanity or the crustaceous
fish operated upon will derive from it.
Nj. Chautram has long been engaged
in studying tho natural history and
physiology Of the crawiish, and from a
paper just read before the Academy of
Sciences 1t seems that this careful oh.
server has found out that when young
crawfish are deprived OF their eyes, new
ones will grow IN the interval between
the shedding Of two shells, and this in
a perfect normal fashion. But when
adults are operated upon the regenera-
ton of the eye is slower and more II.
regular, aud not only is the organ gen
orally deformed, but two eyes often
take the place OF ore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
Pea straw Good Food ,

A correspondent says he has not
found pea straw as valuable for fodder
as good oat and wheat straw. Very
likely. And yet good pea straw may
be so cured and fed as TO be worth far
more than any other straw. 1t is more
heterogeneous than wheat, oat, barley
or rye straw, and should be fed, to get
the full value, in connection with u
small quantity of corn. Sheep that
have pound of corn each per day,
will fatten more rapidly on pea straw
than wheat or oat straw. The better
plan is TO let them have all they will
eat of both pea and wheat straw--say
pea straw morning and noon, and
wheat or oat straw at night. But we
apprehend the trouble with our cor.
respondent is not SO much in tine way
Of feeding as in the method Of cutting
curing and preserving pea straw. ii
the peas were allowed to grow tall
dead ripe, and after cutting we're el-
lowed to remain in heaps in the field
day after day without turning, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21

were exposed to rains and dews until
nearly all the soluble matter was de-
composed or washed out of the straw.
and half the leaves were knocked off of
them before they left the field, and
they were stacked in damp condition,
it is not difficult to understand why
" sheep and the chemist do not tell the
same story" in regard to the value of
the straw. On our own farm we have
found pea straw from q luxuriant crop
of peas, cured without rain, nearly as
valuable as clover bay.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Hog Cholera.

Prof. J. b. Turner, of Illinois, re-
commends the following for the pre-
vention of hog cholera One peck of
wood ashes, four pounds salt, one
pound each of black antimony, cop
peras, sulphur, one-fourth pound salt
peter; pound, mix thoroughly, and
moisten enough to prevent waste. Put
it in trough in dry place, where the
hogs can at all times eat just as much
as they please of it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
MIX OF Different Breeds.

The following are the results of ex-
perlments that were very carefully tried
in England, and they are so striking
and interesting that they will bear rope
tition. They show remarkable uni
formity in quality of milk in the differ
ent breeds through all the trials, each
breed holding its relative position in
each to such an extent as to be sur
prising evidence of the adaptation of
different breeds to specific purposes:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
CHILDRRN'S CORNER.
sngar-MaIsers' song.

sngar-MaIkcrs' Song.
BY CHARLES $. FRENCH.
In yonder wood,
There long has stood
An old brown arch Of stone.
It's form is jagged,
It's sides are ragged,
Its ashes rudely strewn.
Der its lone walls
The shadow tails
OF Mle ash-tree by its side,
As toward the sky
II towers high
And spreads its branches de.
On either hand,
A broad deep band
OF maple-trees extends;
While swamp with ledge,
On the western edge,
In strange confusion blends.
Our feet sink low
In the yielding snow,
As we tap the goodly trees;
While the sap drops Glow,
With silvery dow,
Keeping time TO the warm spring breeze.
O'er the arch all day
We boil away
The sap which the naples ran;
And, as we sip,
We slowly dip
The sweet from pan to pan.
While at work we sing,
And the wild woods ring
To the sound of voices shrill,
Til the sun sinks to rest.
Far down in the west,
Behind the wOod-crowne1 hill.
Above us, high
In the starry sky,
The sllvery moon Is shining;
While far below,
On the crystal snow,
Are the shadows INTERVENING.
The deepening shades
OF the forest glades
Seem figures strange and dark
And down by the rill,
That flows to the mill,
We hear the lone fox bark.
Our campfire bright
Throws a CHEEKY light
On the trees that round II star
And our voices ring OF
With laughter and ST. at,
Far over the wooded land.
So there we stay
Till break Of day.
Till the sun in beauty rises
Till the golden light
OF the morning bright
The slumbering world surprises.
Our Young Folks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21
Disinfectants.

In the Central Chemical Department
of Public Health at Dresden, numer-
GUS researches have been recently
made with various disinfectants. The
value of chloride of lime and sulphuric
acid, which form the most etfectual
disinfecting material, is here given by
100, while the remaining numbers
show the value of the other materials
as compared with this standard:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21

mark, where he represented that King
King Edmund had destroyed Lothhroc,
and he raised an army with which he re-
turned to England and dethroned the
king. And all this occurred from the fall
ing ola hawk into the water.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-21

MRs. LUcRgTIA GREaG, of Sanduskv.
Ohio, has IN her possession a Bible
which is 2j3 years old, it having been
printed lin Hoiland) in 1920 10 is
about two feet in length, one in width,
and ten inches in thickness. The COW
ers are OF solid leather one half inch
thick, and united by large brass clasps.
1t contains the family record for 300
years. The book Is still in good
state Of preservation.
, 1873-07-01
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY j, 1873.

extremely dn an weak at further decline Of about
Common. Con TEXANS ranged from dTo to 1oXo to areaa
IS ia and sc lbs to Tho gross cg and poor to elsotee
sud ss TBS 10 tho groi1s, o%t Among ,1 .o
hvcrage, At II cars d. cw ot o., to lroas
IS lb.; carr do, t2 ow at loe, to 1roAa 10 is,a
ewt, Is TO- * eyt 1t ~ IA cs5s Do x
scart do, Ok ewt, # laNalaNo; 1e ears Of Tosa,H.
5h@0 cwt at o1i90+to; ~ cnrs do. ~ cwt. 9e9oAe
Sears tlo owt, Mt 81c; 10 cara do, az cw ut 100
11r, and cars, ~ evil nj DC.
BIfEEp AND LAstns-Frehl Arrivn1H, 10 cars 8,200
henl, makIng 3l,94o for tho weak, a9ast Ia ao laat
wcok. THO marriott was dsgtesscd aud closes weak
lsaat 30 on lsn,bs. Ordinary to primo ssel sons
and Jersey lambs ut plQs11o por pound and Western
ut 8@pc. Baee Include: cara Of ohio ahccp, 76 liz,
average ut 4kc; carr io 01 It's, at 54c cardo, as
~, st 6c; carado, 30 lis, 4,1c 9cara atsto lambs.
st ba, Mt 10No md cars of Canala o, SO to 60 ts,
at0Ata11c.
swIsE-1seceipss, 1o2 enra Or 1l,t7o iiogs. making
for Tho week. agatnst a. h0 list week. 1.-Two lloga
arc nominay Iaoet 1t 5,4c. CITY .!rcshcd hogs aro
fairly ncvn at further ,1e lino Of Ac per IL sincc
6aturlny, closing at 8HtD7hc.
, 1873-07-01

ka l. santa Fo Railroad las boon boforo the
Court Of Chaao County for two years.
Tho petition rectes that s. q. pomoroy, as
President, aud Willis Gaylord, Secretary Of the
A.. r. 4 s. r. Railroad nold to p'antifF in Jan.
Jury, 1907, oil the stock owned by them III that
Company, amounting to $500, 900; that. II Fob
rnary. 1867; thoy resigned, and plaintiff was
elected Director, Superintendent, mid attorney
for tho Company; that ho was tho owner Of
sloo 200 stock Il aaI Company 10 PER cent Of
assuming to ba presiacnt, assigned tho franchises
an all property Of saa Company n to one noae
signed tlo san,o TO Gaylord, and llo again tranB-
ferroa s right End title to tho present hafNs t
osago County, aud 1oo,oto ncrcs OF Pottawato-
mic lands, tho property Of said Company. worth
$500, 900. At tic an1nu tino said Company had 4
land-grant Of 4.000, 900 acres worth $4,000, 600,
and county bonds voted III lilo SIM Of 81, t,000.~
900. Tho p1Eintin further nvors that tho ontlro
cost Of building aaid roatl WIS not over $40, 400
por 1nila, IIis sllare OF tho property, plaintiff
claims to be 5JGG,500, for which he claims juag"
ment.
, 1873-07-01

1fcvicsv OF tho money, Hind, Gold,
Stock, md Produce NTnrizcts.
Ence.uI nlanatcA Ia TL6 f1htc1no 1tei11Ane

Eoyicsv of tho money, Hind. Gold,
Stock, md Produce Markets.
suee,aI Dispatch 70 Tho Chtcaao 1fibu,.s.
NEW YonK, Juno 30.-Ihe stock narkot was
moro activo this afternoon than for sovoral days.
There WIS docidod improvement III Lake Shore,
Which advanced from o3>9 to 0a1$. Tho nd
vanoo waa occasionoa, no doubt, by tho approach
Of tho hak-yearly dividend, Toward tho close,
tho market bocamo wcals, and thoro was q decline
along tho whole list. Lake Shore fell of from
0415 to ei; WoBtorn Union from 8516 to 8iN;
paci!o hail from 379S to 8511hh. These tbroe
BtoclB wore tho font,iroB. tho decline in tho re-
Il was o1tensiveiy reported Ills ~ moring q ' tnt
mcating Of tho Pncino Mail Steamship Compa-
ny'a Directors WAS about to DO hold to-day, or
during tho foro part of tliia wool. On Inquiry
at tho company's office. tho run'or was found
patod before tho royal'ar meeting on tho 9Th Of
August.
Governments wore quiet bnt firm ut tho close.
noID
was dull and steady, tito prevailing quotation
boing 115,1, at which it. closed. The carrying
ratio waB por cont at tho close. Tie following
Ia tho business Of the Gold Exchange Bank TO-
day: dross oloaringB, s53, ,233, ,0o0; gold bnl-
s1.cos, 52,07l ,418; currency balances, 52,417,-
552.
has loaned as low as . pcr cont, but atifrened,
toward ths close, to GOT por cont.
EXCHANGE.
Foreign exchange rniod dull and unchanged.
PRODUCE.
Tho market for -four is dull and tamo on most
spring wheat brands under $500, though thero
is considerable irregu1arlty In miles. Choice
winter wheat oxtrns arc not pressed for Rale.
Common anbor md whito whoat extras are
irregular, IN are No. 2 and auporfno. III wheat
littlo was done. Early III tho day holders Of
good No. 2 Milwaukee wore quito firm, ns
ffoightB layo downward tendency. Tie mar
ket for wheat closos heavy, though there IL no
preaBuro to sell. Nealiy good No. 2 spring ls
not plonty and there nre but fow
buyora in tile nanrkot. In vintor,
nothing waa doing to establish valuea.
The market for pork Was quiet but strong, with
paloB, cash regular, Of about 200 brls ut 510.25
for now mesa. For future delivery the tranBao-
tiona reported wero $50 brls July at S1G.l8, aud
Inter, $50 brla do q: 51G.12]l. Bcof was without
any noticeable foatu1o Of importance. Beef
hams nro quoted at S29.00@30. 90 for
Western. Long clear was quoted nominal1y at
$3.50, aud short clear at Do. DreBsod
hogs were in fair demand, Lard was moderately
active and tho market steady. Wcstern $40 on
tho spot. OF city about 100 tea sold ut 811c. For
future dolivory wo learn OF 500 tcB settlements
for July at 856o, and 800 tcs August, at 05&e.
Beptembor delivery ia quoted at 956@9sSo. In
cut meats thoro nas small business, but prices
rulod firm with sales Of 400 fresh hams ut 13c,
light; 30 smoked hams, 10 ts, ct 1910; 9,00C
lt,s do, shoulders at 10c. pick1ed ha1na, West.
ern ara quoted at 131I@14o. The bacon market
WAS quiet aud about az bofore, ~ regards prico8
, 1873-07-01

DErnorr, Mich, Juns 30..-pAssED ur-rroph Mo
hawk, Neptune md barges, Jcncss and barHca: harka
City of buffalo, Erastus Corning 8chrs Ononaga, i.
Il. Toatnr, Cnl. Ellsworth, Now London Mng. FlIz-
gorafa uhrssinn NilHson, Monitor No. rranz s'go1,
Bagnaw, rak. H. Louis Can!stuo, milwaukee,, 1oao.i,
Dunkrk aud bargea bark Vanderbilt; aeflra Corsez,
Goc, Angt1n, Itprografre Swelen, American Union,
Dewolf, Easlun.
W1Np-Sonth.
DErno1r, h1tcll., june so.-rAssED Up-props
Dnncharl, Eclipao and bargcs, NortMno ind bsrges,
1nter-0coan and bnr9cR; bark Maaten aehrs l. N.
Foator, L!Ilfo Pratt Freonau, Morning Light, George
Holt. Thco Perry 1tacka, Russia, scoun, Kingnser.
=, p4aAKp DowH-prorH rrcngo and bargee, ollna,
Tuttfn md barge. Java. OntonaHon and bnrgo bark
Marin Martin achr s. ". Nichols.
WIHD-Hnutit.
, 1873-07-01

Young men who desire m opportunity to lesrn
ahort-haud writing should cali at the metropolitan
Busincss College and Institute Of Photograph, Nos.
105 l07, mud 109 East Madison street. Tho teacher
r. E. T. Morgan, Is an experienced practical ropor
booka can give valuable suggestions A knowledge OF
the ars will provo beaohcnl to every one who
, 1873-07-01

Certainly the manufacturing Of clothing has beon
systematizod to the last degree Of economy when
good stylish business auit be sold for g. aud leave
any margin for tho dessz Yet such Ii tho fac for A.
j. Nutung, the @. o. D. ne c]othier At Nos. 800 and
s22 State street, Is offering line OF summer business
auis ct bath dark and light shades. st 90, $780, 50,
rsntod to 1t N well "a tuia which cont twice thcir
price.
, 1873-07-01

Excursions to Denver.
Tho trip the Kansas Pacific Railway, from Knn-
sas City to Denver, is novel aud charming III tho
trsmo 1t all ssasons Of tho year. Through tho most
beautiful part Of Kansas and Colorado and over the
Pains whore you wiz SEQ numerous herds ot buffalo
hsnIao,nest coaches Of the Pullman Car Company
Oh tho l4Qe,
, 1873-07-01

Sherman, Seneca, Ho00 bu corn iigo willow Springs,
90 ions ,ca; Lilly, Morrs, 6,o00 bu corr A. Wo1aon,
Hourly, 670o bu wheat hello Franco, Norris 800 bu
corn; a'psoy Queen, Beneca e4oo bu corn, 400 ba
oats.
o1xAuxu-Icgra1.r, Henry. *, ,o4o It lumber Mem
arch, Lockport, 1890 hu wheat.
, 1873-07-01

LIVERPOOL, June 30 Ill n.-F1our, o7s dd0oss Cd.
Wheat-Wintur, 12s I'd; BprinK, lleQSils 10d wlls,
1ls 10d@la4: club. 12B ad@l4s Cd. Corn, 20a Cd.
Pork, G2s. Lard Igs
Llyxnpoo1, Juno SOL p. m.-htarkot quiet ind
unchanged,
L1vKl!roo1, Juno so-o p. us.-0orn, 27s. Rest uu-
changed.
LoHpoN, June 8o-6 r. m.-Copkols for money.
o1A393]s for Account, D29<; oa0s Of 6t, 90; do Ut
~, 0aE: l040a, 80li; now Is, 70; Er1o, ~.
FRAHKfonr, Jnne 0.-Fiye-twenaa Of U9, Q8A.
14nn, Juno 9O.-ltontcB, b5f b3c.
11yEArooLr Juno a0.-Cotton quiet and steady;
milaling upland, B5td Orlssns, 9'4d sales, l:0o0
bAcs speculation and ex1'ort, 1000.
1readstuif. qulot Rel winter wheat, 12s I'd. Flour,
27a GlGs2as Ql. Corn, 27s.
Cheese, 66H. ounharlartls, ats 8d short ribs, a9s
, 1873-07-01

NEw YonK, June 30.-UErvas-FrpBh rocelpta 397
b44t hua making $3.50 for ta week, against 1o,a0o
lust week. The syasage per week III June y ,soe,
ply for yesterday mud to-day much larger than
tho demand called for. Ths quality was not suited to
tho requirements Vt uur butchers, aud tie market
, 1873-07-01

"Four-in-Hand."
Tho " Four-in-Hanl hat, introduced expressly for
tho summer mootng at Dextcr Park, Ia ready at
Parker Tton's. Nc. 50 CLARK street, opposite Court
House.
, 1873-07-01

pM1rAnE1rn1A, Jnne Observation-Disclosures very
dn and prices unchanged. sa1ea 3,ODD extra Penn-
sylvanla and Weatcrn atecrn at $7+25G7.75; far to
goud, 7auDts 90; common, -. .Go0s6.6o.
SIIEEp-Dslll. sales u, 600 ut &ht95%c.
uooa-Dul and lower. Sales $500 at $3.50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

rain and easterly winds the latter probably shift
ing TO soutbe!ly and westerly, with clearing
weather in Florida Georgia AND SCUM .aIq T.n.
Dessee to Eastern Louisiana, clear ana Paitis
cloudy weather. Afternoon Telegraph reports are
missing from portion of the stations IL -e1as'
Michigan Dakota and Indian Territory.
River Intelligence.
Sor-HvHs7 Pass, June 2, Noon.-BarometeI 10.
Wind northeast, light. Arrived = stea% q ~,
Josephine at $50 A. NJ, to {. A. "hltIey ~ w.
40 departures. ,,-,.. ,or,b
east, light Arrived this nornlng-ochGSolei g. 60 -,
Foster. Coombs, master, twenty-five Gays Nv w
New Yerk with a general corgo to George W.
PynsOn Co. No departures. e.. No.,
CryCIyyATr June 2-Rver fourteen feet anu
falling. Weather clear ana wafn. AiiI'ee
lock from New Orleans. y, =, oa
PTITsBrRG June 2-Weather cloudy. River three
feet SIX inches and falling
EVANSVILLE June 2.-Weather partly c.ouay ahc
warm. River fallen twenty Jour INCHES IL tLe t0s'
tweuty-four hcEvs. a. @.
CARO-. june 2-Arrived-James Howard from ST.
Louis at P. NJ; Glencoe, from New Orleans az .
A NJ: H. s. Turner. from New Orleans. at +. NJ
Departed-James Howard. for New Orleans at ,
A. H.: Glencoe for ST Louis. at A. NJ; ufLer
for Cincinnati at : P. VI. Riven fallen five inches
ID the last twerty-four hours. Weather clear
Mercury ~.
MEMPHIS, June 2.-River rising steadiy. Mer'
curv 83o Departed--Utah for Little Rock Belle
Memphis for St. Louis; Lady Lee for Red river, and
I"rNiIr, Jane 2sRiver falling ve,v slowly;
scant seven feet in the canal, five ieet IN the
chute. Weather clear and warm. up-Sherlock,
from New Orleans to Cincinnati.
Carroll, at P. NJ; Parsond. at 6 P. VI. Up-John
Kyle, at ten o'clock last night. Up to-day-hlc4,
mond at 70 NJ. A1rived-Clty Of He.ena, at p
". Weather clear and pleasant. River i7s!ng
barges IRON New Orleans. No departures. River
falling. Weather hot