davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

THE Delta, published at Buckhannon,
Upshur county, says that the times in that
place are the dullest itlhas known for a
long while. 1t says also that the roads
are almost impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
BILLS TO SECURE CERTAIN RIGHTS II
COLLEGES AND RMP1oYRRs.

BILLS TO SECURE CERTAIN RIGHTS TO
ooILReEs AND RMP1oYERs. 7
COLUMBUS, Jan. 27.-In the Senate the
Senate bill allowing the trustees OF medi.
cal colleges 10 fix day for commencement
and graduation, was passed. s.s
In the House the House bill 10 secure
pay TO persons performing labor or furn.
ishing materials for the construction of
railroads, was passed.
F. sUNDRY BILLS.
10 the House this afternoon the House
bill forbidding foreign insurance compa-
nieR doing banking business TO do bust.
ness in Ohio was passed.
In the Senate, bills were introduced to
authorize insurance companies 10 insure
against loss by lightning as well as fire;
TO make the separate property Of married
women liable for debts contracted before
marriage, and also to make husbands liza
ole for such debts when he has acquired
his wife's property; to give judges and
and clerks oi elections three dollars per
day; to authorize the Governor to sp.
point three trustees Of the penitentiary,
the trustees now in office to continue TIL
their terms expire.
The partial appropriations bill TO pay
the expenses ot the Constitutional Con.
vention was passed, with the proviso that
the members Of the convention shall not
receive per diem during the fourteen
days the convention was not in session
in the holidays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Pbi,adeIpbia MaIl.et

PmLlDELPHIA, January 27.-Flour-
Quiet and steady. Wheat-Very dull;
red 81 5Sal 65i amber 81 73al so; white
81 S5al 80. Rye-Unchanged. Corn
Dull; new yellow 7Sa82c. Oats-Un-
changed. Whisky-$l Oh. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

While the meeting was In progress the
cry Of fire was raised, and . scene Of
frightiul confusion followed. Men leaped
through windows In their haste 10 es-
cape, and women crowded to the doors
and platform, making exit impossible,
Alter a time the excitement was allayed
and 1t tound that nobody was seriously
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK Money and stock Marke,

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-MoNEY-
Easy at 4a5 per cent. INJE-# "t.
STERLING ExCHANaE-Firm, with the
actual business at $4.sSi for 90 days, and
$4S7 for sight, Custom receipts $279,OOO.
Produce exports for the week 81, $685. ,987.
GoID-Firmer, closing at 111s after
selling at l1Ila1114. Carrying rates Q,
8, 0, and for borrowing fiat. Treasury
disbursements $4,000. Clearings $s7,.
100000. ...-a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
The Women Can't be Elected In Mis-.
Wv RnnrI.

b ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The Lower House
Of the Legislature oday, after spirited
debate, defeated the bill to allow women
to be elected TO Office under the school
law by a vote Of 80 yeas TO n nays, 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Tremont House Burned. .

, MILWAUKEE, January GA Chip.
pewa, Wis,, special to the Daily ReieS
says the fremont House was burned last
night, and fireman seriously injured by
the falling walls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Fatal Coas,ing.

MADISON, WIS, January e7-bIiss Min.
ME Phelps, of Delavsn, was instantly
killed, and ehas. Wilkins seriously in.
jured, while coasting down University
Hill last night. The bobs ran into tree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Pittsburgh Petroleum Marke,.

PITTsBuReH, Jan. 27.-Crude Petro.
leum-Quiet; 81 49sl AZ; refined weaker
January and February 13ic; March 141c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. e7.-The strength
OF the most prominent candidates for the
United States Senate voted for TO day, Is
Thomas Osborn 20; Philips 10; Plumb IL;
Nngman 1S; Hudson Z; Harvey 12; the
remainder Of the votes were scattered
amongst dozen or more candidates; the
object apparently being to fulfil the
promises Of complimentary ballots, and
TO conceal the real intention, II any inten.
tion exists, whichis doubtful. There will
be an effort ofsthe independent caucus
that met last night, but effected nothing,
to unite tonight on some candidate who
has not yet been prominently mentioned.
Some Conservative Republican will be
chosen II the caucus succeeds in uniting
on any one. .s-9 r.t t....- ...,..f .s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

ST. Louis, Jan GA special, from
Topeka, rs, to the evening Dispatch says
both Houses balloted for United States
Senator in separate session at noon n.day.
The following Is the result: Senate
Phillips 2, Osborn 4, Simmons /, Plumb
4. George F. Anthony l, Kingman 4,
Horney s, Wilder l, Davis l, D. R. An:
thony 1, Charles Sumner, Of Massachu.
sets, l, Snoddy |, Carpenter 2, I.aughlin
l, Kalloch 1, Hudson Q, Laramie /.
House-Carpenter 8, Smallwood /, Phil.
lips II, Horney Z, Osborn 10, Goodwin 1,
Hudson l, D. r. Anthony l, George +.
Anthony 2, Green l, Plumb ii, Martin /,
Shannon 2, McEckron 1, Randolph /,
Clark 6, Branson 2, Wilder 8, Ripley /,
Ross 8, Orichton /, Kingman 8, Stoner l,
Snoddy1 The indications are that Phil.
lips will lead off tomorrow. 1t may be
that the opposition will unite on stoner,
or Wilder, but things are 30 mixed that
nothing can be stated definitely until alter
the ballot in joint session tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28


As THE details OF the lives led by the
Slsmese twins are more fully brought to
light one cannot help wondering how they
endured existence. They were necessary
iyrans to each other. One OF them was
much healthier than the other, and yet he
mad to keep his bed along with his
brother when the latter was ailing. Their
tastes were quite dissimilar In matters OF
1000, although the same blood nourished
'Ae systems Of both. They married sis.
'eFs' two English girls, who had no better
use for themselves in life than 10 become
The wives OF such men. What a lille they
must all have led, sure enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

THE houNDsvrLLE M1L1-The stock.
holders d of the Mouudsville Rolling Mil
Company held their annual election YES
leFday, at which the following gentlemen
were elected Directors, viz: Messrs, H.
y. Whipple, L. V. Cocayne, Thos. Finn,
", VIM CotOley, G. s. McFadden and Geo.
Bier The company expect to begin
operations about the lst of March. We
understand that their building operations
Tor the year showed the building, ma,
chinefy' stock on hand, Sc, all paid q,
and balance in bank to the credit of I'M
company. '-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
BY TELEc GRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

By tho Western Union Lln0. ...r-
Umee Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Ttsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Ten Hour Law Demanded !.

BosToN, Jan. 27.-Ata q largely attend
ed meeting at Fall River last night, many
women being present, a resolution was
adopted demanding the enactment by the
Legislature OF the ten hour law, and pro-
nouncing any member opposing 1t, unfit
for his Mace. 7rs 49, .'sTTE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.

Gen. Ewing's proposition to elect su-
preme judges by system Of proportional
voting, was announced lost this afternoon;
also, as unconstitutional, by tie vote Of
SO on each side. It has been discovered
that Carberry, Of Hamilton county, by a
clerical error, was recorded among the
nays. Effort to make the correction will
be made to morrow upon the approval of
journal.
Rufus King, of Cincinnati, and Louis
D. Campbell Of Butler county, are talked
OF for successors TO Chief Justice Waite
as President OF the Constitutional Con-
Vention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
Weather Report.
PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPARTRENf, \
OPFIcH OF THE CHIBF SIaNAL OYPTCER,
WASHINGTON, b. G., Jan. 1850 r. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

TIE Richmond Dispatch publishes the
correspondence between Mr.. LATANE and
Mr. CURRIE, but makes no comments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
CINCINNATI.
sI1 couNcIIMENs AND THEIR mn MISSION.

SIX COUNClLMRN AND THEIR MISSION.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-The Common
Council met to-day and unanimously
passed resolution appointing commit
tee of six OF their number 10 70 10 Wash.
inglon TO enter the protest OF the city
against stopping work on the new Gov.
ernment building. Resolutions were also
adopted declaring the present buildings
inadequate TO the business, that the
new building is public necessity to the
city and Stale, auditbat two Gongression.
o. districts IN Hamilton county had in
the last ten years paid sixty.five million
dollars internal revenue tax.
CHEF JUSTICE WAITE IN TIE CONVENTION
Chief Justice Waite resigned the presi-
dency and his seat in the Constitutional
Convention today in the following
words: "For reasons known toyou all l
am compelled to return to you the high
office with which at the organization Of
the convention you honored me, and
to resign. my place as one OF
your number. Under some circum-
stances this could sabe done with
single word, but in the midst of these sur
roundings you must Indulge me with
something.morc. 1t is now more than six
months since we came together to enter
upon the important work to which we
had been assigned by our constituents.
We were then strangers, few Of you knew
me personally, and l knew personally but
few OF you. BY psrtiality OF majority
OF those voting, was called upon to pre-
side over your deliberations. Without
experience as presiding officer, Irelied
upon your forbearance and assistance
while performing these responsible duties.
You were not long in discovering my lack
ofexperience; it took me no longer to learn
that all could ask OF you, or the officers
you had called TO your assistance, was to
be meted out to me in full measure; from
comparative strangers we have become
warm friends. The memories of our Joint
labors here will always be cherished by
me as one of the pleasant things Of the
past, and while am now compelled TO
dissolve our official ties, l shall ever pray
that the word may never be spoken that
can dissolve the tie OF personal friendship
by which l now feel myself TO be SO
closely bound to you ALL" 4
Here President Waite resigned and re-
tired. The Convention took recess Of
ten minutes 10 take leave OF him. A com.
mittee Of nine were appointed TO draw
up resolutions expressing the sense ofthe
Convention on the subject. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

GH0 EACH WERK.-AGENTs
ID l n Wanted. Particulars free.
jA29-w'iAN ], WORTH q CO., bt Louis, Mo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

The Chair, Mr.. Carpenter, and Mr..
Thurman presented petitions from the
soldiers oi the late war asking an addi.
tional bounty. Referred. slTg
Mr.. Thurman said that the petitions
frequently presented were In the same
hand writing, an abuse which should be
stopped. Mr.. Thurman also presented
petition from WV. Corcotan q. w.
Riggs and other property holders in
Washington, praying that an investigation
be granted into the affairs Of the District
Government, was asked for. Laid Oh the
fable. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
M'MEL1AN's .oREpRNr1AIa

Mr.. McOreery moved that The creden-
tials Of W. L. McMellan, as Senator from
Louisiana, be recommitted TO the Com.
mittee on Privilegs and Elections. Agreed
fn ----- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28
DAMNED GOODS

IS Cases % Peaches.
30 do q Peaches,
100 do s. Tomatoes.
80 do "a Tomatoes.
100 do WinsloW's Corn.
SeIS S''N '-N ~ ' N. REILLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-28

on the Slst OF January, 1874 70 pay id.
ties to which Il was liable on that day,
even though not In public store or bonded
warehouses the next day after. The bill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
yc..<r,s,,rr rsoM y1Rsr pAGp.i
sincerity .. France toward Spain mo'e

sincerity VI France toward Spain more
manifest.
NJ. 30 uilier do Branche. Of the extr%me
sight, uttered protest against the recall
of the Orenoque as a proceeding opposed
TO the dignity as well as the interests OF
France.
The Duke Decazes replied that the Pope
had neither complained nor al any way
blamed the French government.
The foreign policy OF Francs now was
similar to that under NJ. Theirs admins.
,ration. He deprecated the discussion Of
foreign relations as inOppOrtune.
Chabaud Latour, Minister OF the Interior,
In reply TO the question, stated the govern
soent held itself neutral IN the elections IN
Nice.
Al. Pe,cant gave notice the Republicans,
en- the meeting Of the Assembly, would in
sroduce an Interpolation, with the view OF
saking the Judgment OF the House on the
systematic violation by the government OF
she liberties o. Ill. electors anc VI the
press.
George Perrin. radica: iepU'" .. ''e As
sembiy, fought a duel today ".'a g. goI:,
editor of The Bonapartist .'.rI. ''ofh
~ere slightly wounded.
Lie SGi,' SIS w.. Italia. Gnves' meDt Is
Snea s ever 'hs 'i1i.n. &.t2cks made by
Ok p.isiGtut E.i's apo. .De MacMahOn
s,yernI.f- ... .ss ,.o'fr,: !,m that his
STAY in XIV .a,1Gia'"s: =, ',-'u:o the
harmony G. .ts 80. .... VIA: ...'c..
sstranx. >, i.:"r. socCs :aiers.
PARIS, O.tobe. - .c;". that hiers
:as been captured H.. .I.ilsn Lrigands Is
s,iscredi'cd. The b,isands did no: get ex
President Theirs. -,
FLORENCE, October l5--There is no truth
In the report that the Italian government
has requested Theirs to quit Italy.
Carlos and His Forces.
MADEID, October i6.-Dcn Carlos Is al
TOlosa.
There are reports ai.oat OF the defeat Ol
r'arlist bands, and their oilers to surrender
Won Arnim.
BERfry. October l6.-Nor Arnim's resi-
tsepce in this city was again searced to day
~ the police and agents OF the government
The South American Troubles.
RIO JANEIKO October 15.-Dlspatches
.rom Buenos Ayres of Yesterdays date have
been received.
new Cabinet has been formed. with AL
sina Minister Of War, Frias Minister OF For
eipn Affairs, Constantine Minister OF FL
nance, and Leguigewa Minister OF Public
instruction.
General Nitre is near BueEos Ayres, with
10000 men. Great anxiety prevails. re-
volt of the government troops in favor OF
Mitre is apprehended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
SEw ORLEANS CLEARING HoCsE.

Gold opened at lO9A GLOSS. against no at New
York and after fair busnefs. cOseo az
the opening rates IN Dotn mar marAsS no., a. insi,
$1,000 j. 10 600 and O.Co at lo96:. au1 s'o"' an"
& 10 ,0cO AT 1927. ,e
dollars still quoted at !u' = IA". 6iAo "oA'
can dollars at 49, gold.
Sterling exchange without quotaDe Vafia
.;0n The movement was OF tar extent, me Sales
amounting to &26 800 and embracing s 1900, 8l9Oo
and 4 l0W0 bill OF lading and Si5oo Al clear a.
IS 21h; $4,000 bill of ladng and e500o do and Al
clear at A5 27As as %: i1oiO bill OF isding ana
$1,000 Al clear at IS %, and 4l2JO bank st - Oh
gold.
Francs we're q shade higher. The only sale re-
ported was Is 900 commercial at hoy ooooa
In German marks VT noticed sale OF I30.Vo
At the close sterling bills quoted at - t!D
as % for bill of ladng and Al clear and 20 % 81
for bank, and francs at .6 for commercial anu
- for bank. German marks were Iuo!e1 a. ''''s
0lU3a..
The offerings Of domestic exchange were OF fair
extent and commercial without quotable va
ration The sales of New York sight cOverd y Zz'
900 embracing S IL 900 commercial aud private
bankers at y II cent discount, &l0oto Dank AT
SIG 30 OO0 $50 eco and &36 900 commercial. w.
600 al $50 900 private bankers and oooo > 10.
100 and SIS 600 bank at j; and $1o.Wo private
bankers at 332.
Tile oauks continued 70 check on Few York at
par and commercial sight was still quoted at
5.l60 y cent discount. ~ -.
In stocks we noticed Gales OF IS sha~s OK
Mutual National Bank at 44i %, ana 2o Me''
chants Mutual Insurance Com pany at $40 20.
The sales OF bonds included SoON CITY soiG
bearing seven per cents at IS; $4,000 at IS =. ana
5000 at 35Is. They closed at about IS.
Nothing was reported in city scrip. Citt appf.
and time certificates of 1879 were still quoted AZ
4od47. o,
No sales of State warrants were reported. Old
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

The market opened witt, . fair in9ary, bat
which factors refused. The movement during the
morning was consequently Of limited extent, and
although it subsequently, became more animated,
laIity, presented but little quotable variation.
The advantage. however. was generally the
side of the BUYERS, who in many cases obtained a
concession of &C.. Middling for example. sold as
low as l4ac and likc was accepted for . style
which yesterday comma ded l4Sc. Staple cotton
continued in request and commanded full prices.
bales $3.50 Wednesday, $3.50 YESTERDAY including
20 and Is not reported until to-day, and $500 today
making, with the addition of $50 bales to Tuesday
report, aggre gate for the week of % 900 bales
against l6 3OOlast week and 10 500 the week before
Week receipts Sl3 bales embracing 1924 from
other delivery ports (of which 4l51 from Mobile
and 267 from Texas), and 26 Os9 proper against
II 5l3 proper last week and 10 925 last year Total
proper since August 81. "a 40. bales against 81 O32
last year-increase 1925.
The exports comprise .oo5s bales embracing
Is SOB to Liverpool 1855 to Havre $3.50 60 Hamburg
and 9o3 to New York, to which We have adGe0 %
shipped No the river and rs by rail.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at all
the ports from IL NJ. yesterday to y n. To-Day p 49
bales. against s22 last Friosy and 10 36s last
year, and since Friday l2l lis bales against Sc 633
last week and IS, 753 last year. Total since August
81 32 .24l bales against $780, s last year-increase
81. 1863.
Exports FRIDAY to THURSDAY nciusive) to srea.
Britain 42,463 bales against is, sO3 last week and
1870 last year. and to the continent 33l: bales
against 1882 last week and 10. nc last year.
stocks ut all the delivery ports made I'D to u N
26S eo bales against 25 O84 last week. aad 1853 66a
last year.
The amount on shipboard not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at 81 900 bales EN- bracne
$1,000 for Liverpool, 5000 for Havre, 500 for Spain
$50 for Bremen and $500 tor the North. which, when
statement Yesterday evening leaves 10 600 bales
Represent the quantity awaiting the landing and
IL pre- presses pnsold or awaiting oId.rs
good; market unchanged
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
". P. HARPER
sei6 % oc3 |; Sheriff Of The Pa1 isk OF Oreans.



William J. Mclean vs. same.
EocRTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
Il Orleans Nos 1854 and - ,997.-By virtue Of
two wrts of seizure and sale directed by the
ish of Orleans in the above entitled causes to G.
s. Sauvinet. late sheriff, aud by said late sheriff to
me transferred, win proceed to sell at o!P; pub
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
(ustOmhouse streets in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY, October Il, 1874 at twelve
O'Clock 81 the following described property, to
TWO LOTS OF GROUND. with che buildings and
improvements thereon, tights, ways, privileges
and appurtenauces thereuntO belonging. situated
in the First District of this city, in the square
bounded BY vt. Charles CarOndelet, HevIa and
Girod streets, one of which measures entyeight
feet front Oh st. Charles street, by one hundred
and twenty six feet in depth, between equal and
parallel lnes. together with the use of an alley IN
the rea, common said lot and others per plan
crawn by g. B. +. Nichols. architect, on the wen.
fv.ninth day Of March 1882; and the other of said
lots lying the of the Que just described mas
q front said alley of sixteen feet seven inches
and one fifth, by depth Of thirty sees SIX tncnes
property purchased by John s. TulIy, defene :
ant herein. from Mrs. Maria Hernandez, VIE of
Augustus ". Walker, by &C: passed before 1heo
eighth day OF july 1870.
And one hundred and sixty shares 81 oHs hun.
dTsd dollars each IN the capita! STOCK Of tie 'lt
zens' Bank Of louisiana no" reduced ." o." Run
irsd and ior,ynne shares, a, d secuted By mort
gage said described rrop-rey.
seized n the above SUITS
Terms-i. The purchasers 20 assume the pay
Ment OF stock note in favor OF the Citzsrs' Bank
OF louisiana iog the sum of two thousand and
eighty dollars pay able on the first day of Decem-
Der Gsx;. 1874, fixed OF renewable from year to
year, agreeaby 10 the provisions Of the charter of
the said bank and to the law thereto relative and
the balance Of the price OF adjudication, cash ON
the epos
81: ::o.':: sae.:5o ;as Parish Q: ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CLOCK. ETC.
sCCCEssIOS OF SIDNEY THk2AS AND ROsal;E
DESLOSDE, HIS WIFE,
second District Court for the Parish 9: C>r,eSns..
Nos. 3725 and 1916.
PT ALBERT PAUL, AUCTIONEER-SAT,.R
ID DAY, October II, 1874, at ii A. NJ, will be soid
at public auction, at saesro0m No. 40 Roya street
by virtue and In pursuance Of an order OF the
Hon. A. L. Tissot judge of the Second district Court
1874 f''AAOoA 81
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
Teyms-CasS. ..,,..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
clearness aud yigor, exhibiting no signs of
Weariuesa.
Probabilities

clearness aud vigor, exhibiting no signs of
weariuess.
Probabilities.
WAR DRPARrMHsf.1
Office Chief Signal Officer, :
Washington. October Is. 1874, ABS 2. Ny
For che Gulf States, northwest to southwest
winds CLOUDY weather end rain. with ioweS tenn
pegatt.-.
River and Marine News.
earrHwssr Pass, October l6 r. NJ Barometer
1910 Wind south, light. acknowledgements bark
Albert andersOn, master. forty-hve days from
Navr.. No departures.
PAssa-LourRE. october is, p. M:-weather
rainy Wind south, light. Arrived-Ship Clrcas-
sian, Cam, master. forty three days from liver
pool; British bark Queenstown Rent. master, five
days fsom Havana; steamship HUDSON at r; M.
steamship Lrvaca. Cooksey, master. from H'a ~
KEYS. 10 l. x. Roberts. Sailed-S:esnship W. r
Clyde
VlcxsBcRa. October i5-Passed uo-common'
wealth at eight IL st night. nown--Robert +. Lac
at q p. u. Arrlved-Sf. Genevieve at a. VI.
Weather warm and Gear. The 'iTeE mas 'ai!eh
CiNclysAr!. October i6-Rver five feet four
inches and falling Light rain today; COO Wea'nel
P!TTsBr-Ka October IS River thirty inches ana
stationary. Weather hazv and cO0.
EVANSVILLE. october l6.-The liver mas Iahen
two inches 1t ralned all last hight and nearly all
the day, with the prospect OF ccntiru Jung 81 nlSht.
Cool weather c
CAIRO, october iG-Arrved1 e., from On
Cincinnati at l P. NJ: Great Republic. from 81.
Iouis No departures. River SIX feet and ala
1ionary, Weather cloudy. damp and mild.
MEMPHIS October l6.--Tbs river has risen one
inch, Weather clear and cool. Departed-ClaIk Ks
Vile for Arkansas rIver. Atlantic and barges, tor
St. Louis; Joe Kinney tor St Louis; Belle OF Shreve.
port and Il smarck, for New OrIeane: eiy ci
vicxsourg. for Vicksburg.
LOUISVILLE October B.-Rirer failing; three feet
Ten Inches in the canal. Raining now.
ST. :,or.. October l6.-No arrivals or departures.
River stationary Weather showe-y during the
day. cea. and mild tonight.
Cotton
Nyw YoR.. October 1.-THE 'onO"lnS ls the
comparat;ye cotton statement tar the week eudlng
to-day.