davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19

GOVERNOR SHEPHERD has been the architect
of improved and remodeled Washington, and
merits unbounded praise for its regeneration.
As a capital, till he undertook the onerous task
OF Identifying 1t, IL was the "Coomassie" of
America; while now, though with improve
ments incomplete and obetructed Washington
bids lair 10 be the Paris OF this great country
This honor, which Is now Governor Shepherds,
and only accorded by the minority, will reach
i's eliminating point In 1876. II philadelphia
DE the grand theater for the nations Centen-
MAI, which, In Q historical point of view, Is
right, Washington will be the center of attrac-
non Tor beauty and comforts vast pleasure
garden, adorned with parks and fountains,
having streets and avenues UNSURPASSED any,
where, and monument of pride to the whole
nation that there is Paris outside OF France,
and q specimen OF American architectural skill
ev1dencing republican munifcence. and not
royal extravagance. Such, IL IL to be heped
the capital OF the nation will be- at the Cen,
tennial, and the largest measure of praise and
credit will be accorded Governor Alex. II.
Shepherd.-Phila. City Item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
The Depression in the Iron r
The Loss Of the Steamship Maucha.

SAN FkASClsco, May ls.-Additional in
formation in regard to the loss Of the steamship
Mancba shows that on the 9Th OF March, the
day after abe sunk the Japanese fishing boat,
her coal bunkers gave gay and her engine
rooms we're flooded, stopping her engines, and
on the l7th the vessel had become water-logged.
into email boat, but afterwards leaped into
the sea and we're drowned, leaving ~ the only
survivors OF fifty persons on the Manchas the
I'VE stated in last nights dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19

A TEMPERANCE MEMoRIAL.-Mr. Ortiz in
troduced in the House yesterday the petition of
the Womens Temperance League of LAFAYETTE,
Ind, praying for a law requiring all officers of
The United States TO take an oath to abstain
from the use of intoxicating liquors during their
term Of service, believing it would annually
save to the government millions of money, and
have beneficial influence upon the conss-
quent conduct of the young men OF the nation
Referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
SUMMER RESORTS.

nEEk PARK HOTEL.
~ BALTIMORE AVID OHIO r. f.,
" be opeutd 4 the reception Of visitors on the
10TH OF JUNE. under the MANAGEMENT n . a
q Mr.. JAM &c cl rs, to whom 10 Pile A. NAk0
tiC De for rooms may be addressed " ASH lesSs
lDgtoa city, until June lst, after that date a Der
Park, Garrett county, MI.
In addition 10 the very desirable accommodations
oneTed families and ladies', especial arrangements
nave been made TO accOnmota ate si2gl- gen,loman
Tor the season. msyl9 eJ2g
ISuRday papers IT. Rspub and Chron eo,V1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19

MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE l.. HARTsuPP
who died in New York city last Saturday, OF
pneumonia, aged n years, was a graduate OF
West Point, and served during the war Of the
rebellion, taking part in the battles at Carnifex
ferry, W: Va, Cedar Mountain, South Msun-
tam, Antietam and other places. He was rem
dered unit for active duty by a wound az Au-
uetam. He leaves a record of brave soldier
ana a loyal man. The funeral cortege left New
York city on the government steamer Henry
Smith this morning for West Point where the
remains will be inferred, in accordan with
the request of the deceased
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
G E N E r Al N EW s,

The order for the retirement OF G ouni ssary
General Eaton will take effect on May 1st.
Ex-President Baez. of San Domingo, who
recently arrived in New York, has gone to
Washington.
Chief Justice Waite will take the oath Of
office on the reassembling ofthe Supreme Court,
on March ID
Hon. Ethan Allen, Chancellor of the Sand
wlch Islands, was presented 10 the President
yester day by Secretary Richardson.
The Ohio State Grange, in session at Xenia,
passed resolution yesterday, pledging its sup
port to the female temperance crusade.
The womans temperance movement has
broken out in Lincoln, \ Nebarska. On Tuesday
thirty women visited the saloons there. AT one
place the crowd was SO great that the hooI
gave way, and several persons were injured
| The horse distemper in New York is report
| ed to be spreading, and to have appeared in
the stables the leading express companies, AM
also in livery and private stables. Thirty tata
cases have been reported In one street car sta
| tie
| The State Grange of North Carolina met a
Raleigh yesterday. 134 Oranges out fthe 23j IL
| the State were represented Greetings were
| received from ami returned TO the state
| Oranges of South Carolina and Ohio. The
| session will continue several days. There arr
about 1000 Grangers in North Carolina
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

From the facts placed before the Taxpayer
Convention Of South Carolina on Monday the. e
is reason to fear that the condition of the State
is even worse Than has been supposed. 1t is
said that while the taxable property has fallen
from $500, 900 900 to $l75 000, 900 ia on has
been increased from $400 900 TO over 50 500, O0O
SO that the people are compelled TO pay about
twenty times rs much as before the war for the
support Of their State Government 1t is evi-
dent that no people can long support the burd-
en- shown by these fiures, and there is an nl-
peralivs necessity for an immediate reform in
the management of the affairs OF the State. The
tax pay ers there can and should have the NOR
Al..support of the Federal Government, and with
this they should be able TO achieve their deliver
ance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA.
u.su,.s of various Local Elections held
ON Tuesday.

At p.ttsburg the municipal election resulted a., IN
lie ch dice of The whole Republican ticket, Nc
Garthy. for Mayor, receiving 100 majority, In
allsgbeny City, Phillips, Independent had 81 ma
jority. ,,ao,.d >s.yar of n,r.
risburg, by 135 majority.
The Republicans carried fottsSiHe, 'ueluo'ns
The North Ward, 'hithoito Democratic
At Williamsport. Maltin Powell. the banker, a6
was chosen Mayor ~ tue Democratic lcSetoy lsV
majority. a,.,
ted by 25o majority, The Republicans have on,
majority IN Select Council aud Common Council
Is tie. .t,,,a, -,
At Altoona, the whole Democratic t.eset 9od was
successful, Gillen for Mayor having over 5oo ma
jofity ~ . chosen
Mayor, over four other Democratic and TWO ne
publican competitors. ,, =
Major Howell, Republican, was elected Mayor G o
Easton, by 372 majority. Five OF the seven ware
were carried by the Republicans, who regainec
control OF the Councils.
AZ Allentown, Col. Good, Dem, was eiectet
Mayor By l8l majorty-a Democratic gain OF le;
since last year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

A meeting of about 1900 persons oppose TO
the Kellogg Government was held in New
Orleans last night under the auspicies of the
Committee of Seventy. Resolutions were
adopted declaring for a continuance OF The
war against the "intolerahle burdens, shame
and reproach," put upon them "by the lille
gal and Infamous government of Kellogg
All the information from Washington ia
yors the conclusion that the inhationists are
still much divided, and as long as this is the
case The conservatives feel that it is wise
to wait before seeking definite action on any
of The numerous currency measures pend
ing s58EF
Yesterday james Gordon Bennett of the New
York Herald, under the auspices of DslmoDico
opened fosr soup houses for the suffering poo
in different parts of the great metropolis.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
the REASON WHY.

IIrTL MAY lives near our creek, and often
she comes down 10 the meadow TO talk with her
big brother. when be g at work. lie 3 a very
knowing man, | can tell you for the reason that
he keeps his eyes and cara open when he $ opt
Of doorI, and when he il indoors he fills all i.is
odd moments with reading.
Well. May came crying 70 hia, the other day,
to tell him how she had broken her mother 3
beautiful china vase. The vase was very cold,
May poured hot water into it. The poor child
could not see how 50 simple a thing should have
broken the delicate china into pieces. lie tried
to explain to her how all the tiny PARTICLES OF
the china had drawn closer together with the
cold. while, if the vase had Ibeen standing by
the fire they would have moved al!ttla bit FIR her
apart from each other, for cold contracts, while
heat expands This you .ittlest folk will read
about in your Natural Philosophy, some lime. J
| Now l. being "a ack-in-lhe- Pulpit conld see that
| the vase was ever 80 little smaller by standing
in the cold aud that pouring in the hot water
would make in expand too quickly, or cause
ing the inner Surface before the outside had
caught the idsa. thus causing i: to break, But
Nav being only little girl, dil not have eyes
sharp enough to see this, though they are as
bright IA bright can te; the difference IN the
| size Of the vase in the cod or ia the heat Is 81
very, very small But she will remember now
not 10 pour hot water into cold china or glass
or cold water into hot china or glass. unless
now this Id the great secret the big bi other tolC
TO little May she first puts into the vase o.
whatever it may be, a silver spoon. The metal
he said, draws the first shock of the heat o
cold to ITSELF and thus the glass will not b.
broken Was he right From " Jdc; sn-t1e
Pn7pft" an 81. Ntcho'ds for Marc
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
NOTICE
Register 8 Order.
REaIsTER's GsFtcE

RE0ISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Jan. 9TH 1874.
Upon the application Of VICTOR DupoNT,
Administrator at JESSE SHARPE. late Of
" ilminston Hundred. in said county. deceased;
it is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid, give notice OF the
granting of Letters Of Administration upon the
Estate Of the deceased. with the date of grant,
ng thereof by causing adver isements to be posted
within forty days FROM the date OF such Letters, in
ak OF the most public places OF the County OF New
Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the Estage to present the Same. abide by
an Act of Assembly in such case IN ade and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted within The
same period in the Daily Gazette. a newspaper
publisher in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein two months, ~. o. d.
Given under tho hand and Seal OF Of
fSrAI fee of the Register aforesaid, at New
49, castle, in New Castle County aforesaid
~ ~ the day and year above written.
b. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Estate o
the deceased must present the sane duly attested
to the Administrator, on before Jan. 9th, 1875
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made and
pro yiled. VICTOR Dupont.
Administrator.
Address, Whining On, Del ian7eod2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

A LADY AS A RAILROAD BUILDER.-The
contract for cutting down and excavating the
bank at the corner of Charles and Biddle sts.,
for building sites, was awarded to Mrs. B. II.
Conway, of Frederick county, she having been
the lowest of forty bidders The same lady
was awarded contract for $l00, 600 worth OF
work on the Western Maryland railroad some
time since and has filled several contracts in
Pennsylvania, all very satisfactorily. She is q
widow, and upon the death of her husband
who was a well known contractor, she
continued his business under her own super.
vision.-Balt San.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
DreAaia, slaughter OF Mna,e Famn,

New YORK, Feb. lS.-A despatch from Hal.
ifax, says. on Monday shoemaker named ull
discovered the bod, oi Mary Buckley lying
some distance from the house Of Thomas aud 81
mon Sturteyant, where she was engaged a. a
dom site. The back Of her head was crushed in
frishlfully aud mu,ilated Lull hastan to Stnrt.
esant's house, where he discovered Thom as
dead body lying GU ihe porch, with his fiee
brutaly msngled. Entering the house he dis
covered the body of Simon on the bed, also bru-
tally murdered. Lull then aroused the villagers
The triple murder IS supposed to have beer
committed on Sunday night as the dwelling W a;
robbed Of money and valuables No clue what
ever is vet found to discover the nurderers,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

LivinGstone. the African hhriorer'
Rev. Robert Moffett, the celebrated English
missionary to South Africa, is still in donot as 10
the correctness OF the report of DR.. Llvingstone
death. He thinks 1t hardly credible that LIVING
s,ona oonid have reached the place where he is
said to have died He says that the Doctors sup
DIV Of provisions was ample. The Foreign once
tlso entertains some doubts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

The socr.tarv of the Treasury has instruct.
81 Inc ne osS,saS enstomSs Collector at Baltimore 10
M make KEY no further objections to the Trial trips
of H The steamship Edgar Stewart. evidence OF
good intention on the part OF those concern
ed having been furnished. He requires now,
ever. thai q revenue officer shall accompany
the steamer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
l,ecial Election in Cecil County
Republican Elected

ELKroN, ND, February l8.-The special eiee,
i'm held in this county to-day for the election Of
a member of the House OF Delegates TO MI Inc
vacancy in the delegation created by the resgna
ton OF the Hon. James b. Groome, the Governor
iaot ma resulted in the election of the republi-
an candidate, Mr.. James A. Davis, lumber mer,
cbant of Port Deposit, over II. d. NJ Howard oil
ElLton, democratic candidate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
THE MONITOR .DICTAToK.'

THE VESSEL SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.--Nothing up to p
NJ. had been received at the Navy Department
concerning the monitor Dictator, but naval Of
fcers genera lily in speaking of her merits as a
irst-class sea-boat, assert their confidence in
her ability to keep afloat in any kind OF
weather. and believe she will reach Key West
safely.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
PTREfC SALES,
+ AR0E SALE OF
GOOD SSTOCK
AND FARM IMpLEMENTs

AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
The subscriber, intending to remove tc 4 mailer
place. will sell at Public Nendue,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 10, is-i.
ON the farm of Mr.. j. b. Cazier. in peuc der
Hundred. known a Mount Vernon Place :" two
miles west OF kirkwood, on the roed leading ira IN
Glasgow to summit Btiise, the following d.
scrlbed Personal Property, II vii
;, Eleven head oi COED ko1l AMI Farm
" No, /, Harry. bay. lolI Lanls hiqh, siv
Aa~Sear' Old, hf=t-eiAs3 driver and sooi
No 2. Deck, gray, ye4,. old. ex.r4 worker and
No. ), David. years old, gool driver anILa.Luey,
suitable for lady's driver
No. Dolly. sorrel. old, in fosl frat class.
worker and driver, gentle and kind.
No. .. Dandy, bay. yesra old, work kind.
Nc b. Ssum, 6iaek' rlslng yeais DID, gentle and
No. 7. Ranger. gray, L. Years old. kaad hackney.
worker and driver.
No; s, Barney, gray. Il years Old. good work er
No, 9. Fanny bay 10 years old, known a, he
Appleby mare) good worker and excellent brood
mare.
No. II, yearling colt, Morgan, prime stock.
HFRN Twenty SIX heat u Oxen. ~lafey
yoke Of oxen. frst-ca :. ia.A6sa
---AA---AA lively workers / Iair Durha "a Stesi?
large size, > J ears old. broken t. the woke
lively head OF superior Mlleh Cow. all Will be
in profit by day Of sale.
Four two year old He,fess. Gue -t-ed aud large
Seven head of Shoats. Chester County Whites
extra line, and Boar, Che ter Iouuty " h.te.yery
superior.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
One farm wagon, with hay rigging Ux cart.
Heckendorn plowsp3 No. Wiley plo~s. twin, thar
rows.b cultiTatoIs, sets waSon harness, with
double lines. sets plow gears. set carriage har-
ness, collars brides sing and doube trees iork
shovels, hoes, tarm tel dairy fixtures anl many
| Other articles. One Buckeye reaper and Que key
stone reaper and mower combined, both nearly
new and in good order. One steel-tooth horse
rake, Van Wickie grain fan, feuk ock hanc
cornsheler, all in good order. so lbs. pIckelel
| pork. rockaway carriage. nearly nen: A. toi
buggy new suIky. old carriage
| All OF the above stock farming impleL1euts /
will be solo without reserve.
Ample room under cover tor conducting the ale
| TERMS.-All sums OF S-O ard under. cash oil
| all sums over that amount credit OF 10 month
will be given y purchaser giving bankable not
| with approved eudorser. and interest added,
| sale to commence ut l0 o'clock. precisely.
| ALFRED MA SCI.
| ". J. LANE, Auclr. fettj
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
.usr,eau Catholics Pilgrimage 10
Rome, &C.,

NIx YoaX, Feb, ls.-The Roman Cathohe
.rnion cireIs of New York are arranging LOT a
Plerimsgs Of American Catholic: to Rome . anS ans
Ina ~ Hsvra or Brest They will visit several
othsr shrines before they get to Rome, probably
including England, Ireland aud France.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

The Senate Naval Committee has agreed 70 or, ls'
-. Iii for The renef OF contractors for iron
lad. hnilt during the war, 1t allows these con
tractors tract S to prosecute claims before the Court O o
ciain,s f,r ,osses sustained in the construction o
iron-ciads, when the Government changed ,nt ,l,t
plans and specihcatisns aud prolonged 'he 'ina'
occupied in completing the WORK
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

An Indian war in the Northwest seems me
yitable. The rem men are now on .ne wa
path in moderate numbers, and It Is feared
hat a large force 10 ready to take the Held the
moment the signal is given.
The English the 70 refined stage Is bette
than that Of modern novel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

Disraeli's Acceptance.
LONDON. Feb. 1s-Disraeli today held anotner
conference With his supporters. de has formally
lccepfed the Premiership.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
POLITICAL.

LHOR sHERIFF-J0HN ". WhITEMAN, Of
Il White Clay Greek Hundred subject to the
omiua,ion Of the Democratic PartJ. jan27 In
CHERIFFALTY.-T THE ELECTORS Of
- New Castle County. .--Geutlemen L again
ofer my self to your cons deratioa rs a candidate
for the ot ce of sheriff subject - the decision OF
the nomination OF the Democratic Party. And
pledge myself TO give the no miase cheerful and
hearty support. Respectfully.
teh 3 lsIl In. WILLIAM Ii, LhMBSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
REGISTERS ORDERS
Registers Oruer,
KK0IsTER's OFFIoE.


New Castle County, Feb. 18th, 1874.
Upon the application of WESLEY B. HIRONS
and CHARLES b. LORE Executors of IVES
LEY IIRONS. late of Wilmington hundred,
said county, deceased; it is ordered and directed
by the Register that the ExecutSrs aforesaid give
notice of tn egrantng of Letters Parliamentary upon
the Estate Of the deceased, th the date Of grant
INK thereof, by causing advert rtisenents t. be
posted within forty days IRON the date of such
Letters, in six Of the most public places Of the
County OF New Castle. requiring all persons hav.
ing demands against the Estate to present the
same. or abide by an Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the same
10 be inserted within the same period IN the
Wilming gton Hazette .anewspaper publ shed in Will
Angton. and to be econtinued therein three weeks
~. u. D.
-, Hiven underthe hand and Seal o y ce Of
}Ls the Registe foresad a TN ew Castle in n ew
49, Castle CouD ty aforesid. the day and year
above written. Il. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
Ailpersons having inns ain st Estate th
deceased must present the same duly atesIed to the
Executors on or before Feb 10th. 1875. or abide
the Act ot Assembly in such case made and proyi
ded. WESLEY y. HlhUNS.
cHAS, b. LORE,
Executors.
Address. Wilmington. bel. fsbl7eod3w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19
NOTICES.

DRIVY WELLS CLEANED By THE oDoR-
i less Excayating Co. Orders left with the Sec
retary ot tue Board of Health. at the City Hall
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

E'oR SALE.-Messrs. Reynolds K Co.. So Mar
a keI street. offer the following purchase money
mort cages Tor sale
on mall house in South wilm; ugton. &251.
On small house IN South Wilmington $50
1n si2aii hoa'e in South N,hniuston syU.
ia mall house in West Wilmington 500
On goo house IN West Wilminzton, Ss0J
On good house in West " iluliogton Sl9e0
0n very zoo house in Nor;h Wilmington
on Extra coed house in North Wiin.inctcr,
Il a
On New Castle county farm, $500
On New Cc5tie county farm, $500
On .'cw Castle county farm s. .6Ue.
On al lendid country seat $loey1
Hn splendid country seat. $1,000.
The above mortgages Will be sold u al aye-a-e
discount OF ten per cent.
REYNOLDS i CO.
.,.. So Market street.
fetIA'o.eod&w Wilmington. bel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

FOR .S4EE AND RENT.

LNoR KFNT-The double brick DWELLING As-..
y HOuss. NJ. lJOl Delaware Avenue HI1m
etthe- n,shei or unfinished. This house ~
i situated IN delightful part OF the city. GE.1
rItlw1y. ABBY = GEO. Ii BATES
ieb7 i2w-lt1E GJ2l% Nnrke, 9trte.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

NOR RENT.-A Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon:
Apply to VIM. BRIGHT. japSl-u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

r you WANT A FINE IMPORTED GERMAN
Il Singing Canary Bird, so to W; N.
CHANDLER'S Gil Market street, and buy Y<
one lust 10, direct from Europe. large 1k
invoice of Sicily Canary. Hemp and hapeg ~
WI CHANDNER
GIL Market str
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-19

The subscriber intending to remove tc 4 MALE
place. will sell at Public Nendue,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 1J is-l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-02
WIND AND Dusr.-Early on saturday

WIND AND DusT.-Early on Saturday
a gale Of wind sprsng up which grew In
strength and kennels until late in the al.
ternoon. We have never had occasion to
be seriously troubled about the theory Of
our cop,ing from dust, but in our perAm.
bulAtiOns Saturday and yesterday we be-
gan to think that we were destined to re.
turn unto duet without the uspsl iormali.
ties being observed. At one time, while
trying TO stem the furious gale Of wind
and flying dust, we had almost concluded
that the tTansmutation had taken place.
Our mouth was lull, our nose was replete,
our ears were tested TO their utmost Ca
pAcity, our eyes were running over, and
our shirt bosom might have been
mistaken for q potato pstch, The
day was ushered in with wind
and dirt and dust and was ushered out
with dust and dirt and wind. There
were several narrow escapes from flying
sigr.bosrts, which made 1t really dan
gerol5 to be on the streets which were
more exposed to tho wind, during q por-
ton Of the day, II seemed that the dust
from the whole country had come 10 the
city on sail. The streets were al times
filed with dense clouds OF dust and dirt,
binding foo, passengers and almost still.
ling horses. People who came in from
the country looked as II they had been
dragged through the dust Of the roads for
miles, while railroad passengers were
sights to behold. f.r H|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-02
River News.

The river was stationary yesterday, with
about tTenty.nine inches in the channel.
There was no Pstkersburg boat on satur.
day. The science,will depart this morn.
ing.
All oil the local packets except the
Science and Tempest have been compelled
to lay up on account Of the low water,
There is little dong about;the wharf
Just now, business being about as dull
US at an time during the season.
IBy Telegraph
CINCINNATI, November 1.-Riyer 8
feet 5 inches and falling.
CAIRO, November l.-Arrived-City Of
Chester, Memphis; Belle Memphis and
Colorado, 81. Louis; City Of Helena, Vicks.
burg; Gracey, Evansville; Paragon: St.
Louis. Depated Chester, St. Louis:
Susie Silver, New Orleans; Gracey,
Evansville. River 4 feet 3 inches and
falling. Heavy white frost and showing.
Weather clear.
GRANVILLE, November Weather
clear. Mercury 81 to 40. River un-
changed; 80 inches TO Cairo and Louis.
vile. Down-Jno, S. Brsnsford and
Sandy. Up-Florence Lee. No business
ST. Louis, November 1.-Arriyed-
Clinton, from Keokuk, and City of Ches-
ter, from Memphis. Departed-None.
hlyer falling slowly. Weather clear and
warmer.
LoUIvILLE, November l.-Rlver still
iaIlingi 2 feet z inches in the canal.
Weather clear and cool,