davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
- 7.17-I- rs E-TEEG = 80
A Sad Coincidence.

d. Edward Parker. Of; Saltwater, the
young man who was. So badly scalded
by the bursting Of the steam pipe on
tho tow beat Penn Wright, near Vino
No, on Tuesday,died Of his injuries on
Friday afternoon. Tho rcmaias we're
taken to Saltwater last night j., charge
Of Captain Pevey and the mother Of
the unfortunate man. It is a singular
coincidence that bis father, vho was a
raft pilot, was fatally injured :, q few
miles above Winona several years ago
while snubb;ng a raft. He was brought
70, this1city for surgical treatment, and
his wife was summoned to attend him
An examination Of, his s injuries 81 tis.
fed the. surgeons that his leg:xould
have to Pc appntate ID, and i vas 20
eoldingly done, but the man, We BE-
lisye,s subsequently, died from th.t
shock to,h;s system. Years aiterward
bis son, following . similar business, j
fatally injured near the same spot, and
the afflicted mother. is once moro sum
moned TO sWinona. this time to. sootht
the dying molpents Of her son. - |Pixo
IA, Republican, ID. ,3s<esaes& .:s .is,sia...
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
FRANCE
s,CQm1nanfsr,a Al Chicaxo.


fhe,thrsatsniDg attitadoof some III
those. who 6pposethe ordinauceima king
tthssfire limits co-extcnsixo: with tho
Gty5sAnd fhsya 5scsrtsm- toomuanistio
lsehemestin viaw, III soaQco Of alarm
to- .prnperty -holdsrs.} 1.-THE Il Times Of
Moadayshas = long 2s1tic)s, ssinl which
the matterso At i1sue ssu,adisouescd,
with 4lts following trusuluat shsalings:
.Qili6saso7 petds osuAois- Yds, and q
rsgimsnt iof nilisii hgsinst tho comibg
riot Killings, Himpls;a DioAuliff, and
Arnold shavsi goe q s.besss hot tho
sooner nwS get1rsady toa do tits tis
bettssafo rthos city BOD now. w q are
whally q the mercy o. tho oomnpun-
isiie mob Thero ID as,blq ody time
coming nsxtwintsr.. Il. ss'.s,fsf3s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

In order to understand the changes
made, it must be borne in mind tina,
the maximum rate her etofore allowed by
law has been five cents per mile. On
nearly one half the roads it will be seen
no reduction has been made, the rate be-
ing: left at the maximum Of five cents
per mile. The table of freight tariffs is
so extensive and minute in Its details
that we omit it it entirely: The commit.
tee say that thorough examination has
convinced them that nearly all the lines
are running at rates scarcely sufficient to
meet running expenses, and that any
such reduction as has been .anticirated
by the people would be runious to the
companies operating the roads. -, !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
FPightfdl Runaway.

= Asad occurrence took place at Red
Wingon Sunday afternoon res ll:ing
in the serious injury Of seven persons,
ono Of whom it is feared will not re-
cover: A long procession Of carriages
was returning from attending funer-
al, and most Of them had reached the
foot Of the long steep hill, leading from
the cemetery, when the king bolt Of
the last carriage in the procession few
out, and the horses became manage
able, aud started to run The Car.
rage was occupied by Mr.. James
Haws and wife, and two ladies. I'm.
mediately in front Of The frightened
team was carriage occupied by Mr.
Fred Joss, wife and child. The rum
away team dashed into Mr.. Joss, car
riage, upsetting both and making them
complete wrecks. The wrecks Of the
carriages, horses, men, women and
children were all thrown into mass
the horses kicking and.plungihg. L
was frightrul scene, and it was .
miracle that any OF the persons es
capped alive. A number Of persons
hurried to the rescue and tn
injured parties released from thei
perilous position. Mr., Joss had hi
collar bone broken. Mrs. Joss had al
arm broken, and the child was badly
bruised. as we're both Mr.. and Mrs
JOSS. Mr.. IIaws and the two ladic
escaped with severe cuts and bruises
but Mrs. Haws was taken up uncon
cious, in which state she remained
when our informant left yesterday af
ternoon. Her injuries were Of an In
ternal nature and it was feared the,
would prove fatal. The other parties
we're all doing we'll yestcraay-S!
Paul Pioneer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
Approved June 1G, 1874.
OFFICIAL.

Laws Of the United States passed at the
First Session Of the Forty Third Con.
gress.
GENERAL NATURE-N0.. AL
AN ACT relating to Ambassadors, Consuls,
and other officers. 49,.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States
of America i'll Congress assembled, That
no Ambassador, Envoy Extraordinary,
Minister Plenipotentiary, Minister Resi-
dent Commissioner to any foreign coun-
try, Charge D'affaires, Secretary of Lega-
ton, Assistant Secretary of Legation,
Interpreter to any legation in any foreign
country, Consul. General, Consul, Com
mercial. Agent, Consular Pupils, or Con
sular Agent shall be absent from his post
or the performance of his duties for q
longer period than: ten days at any one
time, without the permission previously
obtained of the President. And no com
pensation shall be allowed for the time
of, any such absence in any case except
in cases of sickness; nor shall any, diplo-
matte or consular officer correspond in
regard to the public affairs of any foreign
government with any private person,
newspaper, or other periodical or other.
wise than with the, proper officers Of the
United States; nor without the consent OF
the Secretary Of State previously obtained,
recommend any person ct home or abroad
for any employment of trust or profit
under the Government of the country in
which he is located nor ask or accept
for himself or any other person, any pres.
ent, emolument, pecuniary favor, Office,
or title of any kind from any such gov.
ernment. 49,. ~. III - : r.
Approved juno II, 1874. - -~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
POLITICAL.

But few years ago the Republican
party of Mower county was overwhc.m.
ingly strong. In every official position
it was thoroughly entrcnchcd, and SEEM
ingly inprcgnablc. Its officers, not fear
ing exposure from the opposition which
was weak, and numerically small, began
the practice of fraud and pcculation,-
enriching themselves by plundering tho
public treasury. Indignant at such
treachery the people demanded that,
these unfaithful servants should be ex-
PEELED from the positions of trust, which
they had disgraced. Having grown
powerful through the emoluments of of:
fee, resistance was vigorous and pro.
tracted, and only after years of warfare,
was the management Of public affairs,
wrenched from the hands Of dishonest
men. In the struggle, personal feeling
became principle element,-so strong
in fact, as to divide the party, and when
the old crowd was exercised, its exit was
attended by large number of abb erents
who preferred to follow the fortunes OF
their old leaders, rather than to take part
in establishing an honest administration
ofpolitical affairs. Tie sloughing off
from tts ranks Of this bad element, which
at onec allied itself with the democracy,
left the party with scarcely more than a
working majority. which it held until
last fall. when disintegrated by an un-
healthy censorship, and-in some cases
unfortunate nominations, it met with a
temporary defeat, damaging the victors
however, more than the yanquished.
The disastrous consequences of last
falls experimenting far as the legisla-
tive ticket is concerned-arc realized too
keenly by all republicans, to make their
repetition possible. We have never re-.
garded the "change front" Of the party
in this county, as AN evidence of perma.
nent gain to the democracy. No one has
ever SO regarded it. Personal detection
and the cupidity OF the foreign born vo-
tiers concerning the office Of county
<Feasurex,-for which a large majority
desansd tie denomination Of MI. Irgens
led to the temporary withdrawal Of near
~ the entire foreign element. % In sc
doing, that class ayo1ed no change OF
political ACKNOWLEDGMENT no change
but merely manifested = disposition t.
subordinate party. to what seemed 70
them, the more important question soI
personal preference. This gas thci,
privilege, and they exercised it, but 4
argues nothing concerning their future
course. AS to whom should have eilagg,
Of the county treasury, politics was, con
cerned but very little indeed, nor ye
was it vastly important in any politica
sense, that one rather than an other shoult
have gained the asccndency last fall
but when the election Of a CONGRESSMAN
is pending, and the importance of polit
1cal principles. as that office is affected
by them. looms up before the masses
they will maturc1y consider the conse
quenccs before they take the hazard ,ol
voting for Democratic oan6ilafrs 4saftg
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
4sasMIuNEsOTA CROPS ! ~
: Il t.t2.'#rs{os -. ssgsAas2 gt!aT3
]. Reports from yal,:ilou. Sections. !.

sFEs:,cr;, EfsE3 4 tEtsSAAS.J$@f a6f@E stfsssx 10
HA y =; July 26--Thc ,grasshoppers
are moving northwest They have nearly
all disappearcd from this vicinity. They
have damaged our crops some, but MOTTO
any great extept.s sssss gsai ek.s:@ IL I'd
:4Ss ala r,5s lIs;sIsLEY.ag sst,ss&ssssfI 80
..fH1RQERso1, July, 225.-Tlc approach,
of grasshoppcrs toward us isrnot fperccp.
tibIc> They aresstilr sdnelacA miles from
here. They have entirely destroyed the
crop> in sibley and IlJdcn townships,
|bnt If they c como, here wheat il % near
ripe poY l that they wont n 81, l,a ii 81,
.:. e WIEONA. 81. u.
ST.. CHARLEs, July 25.-The day has
been exceedingly hot; thcrmomet stood
1D4 deg. ii the shailc. There 1wsas ! slight
shower this. evenings but most of the, rain
pissed around us. The farmers will be
!, tl4. r.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
Forcign News.
lREEhND.


DUBLIN, July 27.-John Mitchell
has arrived at Cork. lie is i'll. but
will come to Dublin Monday. Fcnian
Amnesty ASSOCIATIONS arc organizing a
torch light demonstration and banquet
in his honor. Martin, member Of
Parliament from Meath, will resign
his seat in favor Of Mitchell.
LONDON, July 27.-A special to
the London. Ners reports that the
destruction Of property by floods in
Monravia is immense. At least 200
houses have been swept, away.
+ Yashell Bros, cotton merchants at
Liverpool, have,failed. Their entire
liabilities are estimated at 92S0.00O.
The Times dispatches from India
say crop prospects are most favorable,
Notwithstanding the food:
-. ...,.. os.z..- d.. SPAIN. <~e@y: 49,: ;
MADRID, july ,27.-A: number Of
Carlists, most Of them ecclcsiastics or
members of the nobility, have been
arrested at Barcelona by way Of. &C.
prisal against the inhu.nan conduct. of
CarIist troops. There is a report cur
rent here that tho Carlists have again
been beaten BY the: republican troops,
and sustained very heavy losses. Two
companies Of Carlists who refused. to
surrender were cut; to- pieces. 49,,
Dispatches from Kissengcn, announ-
ces that the health Of Prince Bismarck
is improving, but his wound is yet IN
healed. =" ~ '-.2 ..,~ya
Journals here say that war between
Russia and: China is inevitable, in
consequence Of designs Of the latter
upon Kashgar. -
BERLIN, July N:-Dr. Janizcwski
iSufffagen, Bishop Of Posen, has been
arrested for violation of the ccclesiasti.
cal laws, aud condemned to- fifteen
months Imprisonment. .-~,,-. w.
- SWITZERLAND. q t*':
|-5"BnUssELs, July 27.-rhc 1nterna'
tional Congress convened at nooa to.
day aud sat an hour. ~ Baron Jamoni
was chosen President. It was declar.
ed that the. sittings should DO held
with closed doors. Congress adjourn.
cd until Thursday. A grand banquet
will boigisen 70 the delegates to-mor.
row. @: III; s1Gz =ass24Gsc-f >'**--:! - -.
ssa s<.&,92 rs FRANCE =" c''o%.."
,,sL.ospor, Jaly 2a:-rhs colegnf,
Gazette says Prince Hohenloho, Ger.
man Ami assador At Paris, has. u,,nof66:
cially informed Duo Do Cases, Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, that if France
failst6 act strin2entfy toward the Car
lists, q German squadron viii Be. sem
70 the Spanish coast, and that Germany
d resolved to take measures againsl
the yarlists. :. .,a1.1s5. {; =, S's.4o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
OFFICIAL.

Laws of the United States passed at the
r First Session of the Forty Third Con-
gross. it
[GENERAL NATuRE-No: SAL
AN ACT to further continue the act to au
thorizc tho settlement of tho accounts Of
officers of tho Army and Navy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled, That
the act to authorize the settlement of the
accounts of officers of the Army and
Navy, approved June twenty third, eigh.
teen hundred and seventy, and continued
by the act approved June seventh, eigll.
teen hundred and scventy-two, be further
continued for one year from June twenty.
third, eighteen hundred and seventy -four,
and no longer. .., ~;
Approved juno 10, 1874: III :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
"Beecller and Til6od.'

These names are on every tongue,
aud with them is linked indispensable
shame, from tho contemplation Of
which the senses are bewillered, and
the moral perceptions sRscked. In
the familiar compauionshil Of the
great crimes charged against him, the
namc'of Bcecher is no longer the syn.
onym Of all the christian graces. In
stead of inspiring the old-tiqc sacred
ness, its mention seems rather to bode
the coming Of On embodied, 4vil, from
the effects Of which we seek TO escape
by exercising from our minds all
thoughts of. him. Instead Of seeing
him as We have been wont 10 imagine,
standing at the celestial gate iatercc.
ding for all mankind, We think Of GU,
hear thstones, and the inches in on,
homes, sacred to domestic, affection and
the residence Of that virtue which i.
the light Of life, and We look about III
anxiously, lest the image Of his pres
ence be found .thererto blight our affcc
tion, and blast our lives. ! Beeche,
may, be innocent. but if The is, tn
Devil is taking a fearful revenge
Nothing, has yet. been done to ~cxcul
pate him beyond the more denial b.
himself and. sbys*Mrs. Tilton Of tn
fearful charges which have. been pre-
ferrcd. lie has asked everybody to
disclose, and We may reasonably cxpcc
to know the truth ut last. The dc
tails of the case arc 50 disgusting tina
We omit them from our columns.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
OFFICIAL.

.,> OFFICIAL.
Laws of the United States passed at the
First Session of the Forty-Third Con
gress. Il: - c'4 '.;'
a GENERAL NAruREHNo. 4o]..:
AN ACT fixing the times of holding the Cir:
cult Court Of the United States, in tho dis.
tricts of California, Oregon and Nevada.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
hereafter u term. If the Circuit Court Of
the United States for the districts Of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada, shall be,hcld
as follows: namely: For the district OF
California, i'll the city Of San Francisco
on the second Monday Of February, july
and December Of each year; fer the dis
trict of Oregon, III the city Of Portland
on the second Monday OF; April, Angus
and November Of each year; and for the
district of Nevada, III Tic city CT Carson
Oil the scconl Monday of March, June
and October ct each year.
! Sec. ?. That this act shall take cffec
on The first day Of July next; and all pro
visions CT law inconsistent Herewith arr
hereby repealed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

2 u 1sl< ytsFss.ss.-''.'
On the night q Y 9th inst, what
!; =;
in Mastach uset recently, caused BY
the breaking awaJ Of the water Of the
reservoir above Mill River 60.
Those familiar Nth thu Topography
81 t6e coantsjy "a us si1dsg didte tidh:
;ity Of Pittsburgh, are a~aro.that thsre
are !. many sr&aiaee sulches and runs,
cont stglnt vi sll directions, and tina,
|thsy-~ss,=.hiot|y popslassd: fhs i'm
mepse fall Of water wa noon gathered
into them, ius many eajesl osthe depth
of from ten totxenty feet, carrying ~
besete. l.;, fsi'he,r ita IS, ..aek, barn.
houses, stores or smanufaetoris could
Withstand che force Of the <dovn-rush'
ing torrent, which came without warn
iog, and destroyed al ID its course. Tht
loss Of life Is not les than 200, and i
possibly much greater No description
can afford even faint idea Of the hor
ror to which the calamity has given
rise, or Of the .vfulness Of the scene
which followed the subsistence Of the
waters. Charity is universally alive
and active. The surviving sufferer.
will not want for present aid, as money,
clothing and provisions are being: sent
from al directions. x" Our Gods In
the heavens; He hath done whatsoever
He pleased" So
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

g the midst Of harvest next week. Plen.
Il of help ior es.oo per day. S.
FoBLEs y
aERs1Y, July IS .-ru1 s n,
points In this locality g ., ipre 5co|
fling In regard 70 the q s., a Iwd
81 the grasshopp II ~ ~ eileyed
that farmers will have $50 n be- q crop.
Wheat Is heading out GAIN, ind the PEG
arc feeling better OYER the situation Tho
grasshoppers have entirely left us; did
((spt1 iivka {i& i4t fsvsdays! {
E. W1LL1AR, July 25-The barley and
axerqpsis nee1lx ~ hart rested ma II Il
shdush 4 Will pt6ovs a1ins yitidd. : Whseal
and oats ssill b Harvested next weelk. ..e.,..
NJ. Willmar, who, lives about two;mile.
from here, has sIrery, lsses fam and vii
30 thS 1irst one TO do any wheat, harvest
ms. Ho WIN start ID. the frst 81 iii
week. = ,@ . ss&.zs. s'F.=s ''s'-%s ,.s,5 7 ~
Wheat, from what we,can gather, il
better THAI slaetryear.s Oats are looking
finely: Potatoes have been almost com
pletely cleaned out BY Tie bugs Til,
weather today has been very hot, /,
ATwATER, July 25.-Quite warm to
day 100 deg: In the shade. Great prepa
radon q nov being made for harvest
Reapers and fharvestens he in demand
Some Hwheat. was cut. yesterday, and tn
regular harvesting will begin the: first .
next week: Farmers, are rejoicing owe
their fine crops, and are 10 doubt thank
fal that b their fields were not mo1ested b!
the; scourgc, ,;%.nyI>:* r.it .IlT s.rfI :
notice today that harvest hands ar
wanted Minneapolis M3il. j. ~; .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

We present below table of passenger
rates rs prescribed by the Railroad Conn.,
missioners for the several lines operating
in this State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30


River Division...............4 cents Per mile
Milwaukee and St. Paul--I
md NJ Division ...............4 49,.
Winona and st. Pcter.........4
First Division st. Paul ind
: Pacific-Braneh Line....... Al )" q
Lake Superior and Missis-
sippi......... ......... ..........- ~
Chicago, Duluth and Mime I.
'sota...... $500. ....... ~
West Wisconsin. ............ At
Southern Minnesota Al
St. Paul and Sioux City. 80. Al
Sioux City and st. Paul...... S
First Division Of st. Paul
and Pacifc-1tain Line....5
Northern Pacifc.................5
Minneapolis and st. Louis.
Minneapolis and Duluth...... S
Milwaukee and St. Paul-H.
and D. Division. ..............5
St. Paul, saltwater and Tay-
lor's Fslls.......................
g. n. e
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
For. Renlt.

For Rent,
The upper rooms in the bRilding
op Main Street, known ~ the Park
nl:,7tf FL: BUCK. ] !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
off1cia
C
United States
PASSED AT THE 1s.S=s-
|F : . SESSION, OF THE FORTY.
: - THIRD CONGRESS.
soFFICIALl ! q
Laws Of the United States passed at the
--'4 t"session Of tho Forty-ThfrdH Con.

sOFFICIALA 81
Laws Of the United States passed at the
-..' SECESSION Of the Forty-Third Con.
gross. 81 J. ]. b s.. !. ), 81
fGEnRRAL NArunE--No. 4o.1
An. AcFs 10 increase pensions III certain
81 f.a Fl lt,.s saft Tea Il.
s Be. Il enacted BY, Senate md House
OF sRcprescntxtives Of tllcs United States
Of America In Congress assembled ID. That
oil persons who ARE. now entitled to pen
stOns under existing laws, and who have
lost either an arm atsOr above the elbow,
OF % leg at or above tho knee, shall BE-
rated in the second ella ii, and shall re.
ceive twenty .fonr dollars por month; pro-
yided; that no artificial limbs, or commu.
tation, therefor, shall be furnished to such
PERSONS as shall be entitled to pensions
under this act.-t *zasy@.1.>} .sfs. ~ --jiT1
SEC. O. That this act shall take effect
from and after the fourth day; Of June,
eighteen hundred and seventy-four: II
/ Approved June 10, 1874. 80. T.; = :. =
5ts".: ,9a:za OFFICIAL. S.T@@a'. =
Laws Of the United States passed at the
First Session Of the Forty Third Con
gress. ~, ,is',,...Is-, ,.,~ )
satE'E .I5&H '>'S" .f'7
lGENERAL 1sATuRE-No. SOL: -:
AN ACT fixing the time for the election Of
Representatives to tho Forty Third Con-
gress.
Be it enacted by,tho Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
on the Tuesday next following the first
Monday in November, eighteen hundred
al nfvyf sN,rr fhnr cf,01 n1n IN
each congressional district in the State of
Pennsylvania, one Representative, to rep
resent said State in the Forty Fourth Con-
gress Of the United States, :. =
Approved June 18, 1874.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30
Job Work
arc uncxcelled in southern Minnesota.

Parties desiring anything in eur line arc
invited to call or send their orders, aud
prompt attention will be given them.
G. II. HOWE.
Austin, May 18th, 1874. VIM.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

Laws Of the United States passed at the
First Session Of the Forty Third Con.
greSS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

E;Q:Nhe.!.!, Atsy feE 4eEtsasea 46a
MINI; : = s..i !. 90
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-30

-TAbs11NUEN 1<A1s1FES'
AS:1,w>~L>> .nI G. por,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-08
WASHINGTON.

WAsHMdroN, April John D, San.
born was before the Committee on Way,
and Means 10 day, and was cross examin
ed for several hours, but without any
thing Of Importance, being ELECTED, II,
still declines to give q detailed statement
Of his expenditures. All efforts failed 4
make him admit anything that woult
connect Gen. Butler or any other member
Of Congress with his contracts. He eithel
denied Butler had given him advice OF
favor Of his influence, or answered thai
he did not remembar II.
There was q brief Cabinet session TO-
day, AL the departments except the
War Department being represented, bui
no business OF importance was before the
meeting.
Secretary Richardson said Immediately
after the adjournment that he had not re-.
signed, and did not intend to.
Berthaldi, the new French Minister,
presented his credentials to day.
The President has nominated John W,
Allen for Postmaster at Cleveland.
Senator Edmunds, Of Vermont, reap
peared in the Senate Chamber to-day and
was warmly congratulated by his associ-
ates on the complete restoration OF his
health, effected by rest and visit 10 Flor.
lQA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-08
River NeKn.

The river was still falling yesterday
the marks last evening indicating 7 feet
inches.
The MallIe Rsgon departed for Pitts
burgh at o'clock yesterday morning.
The Courier left Tor Parkersburg at l0i
A. NJ. yesterday.
The Andes left for Cincinnati yesterday
afternoon with q rather Light trip. She
took about 1000 kegsoi nails.
The Carrie Brooks was due at midnight
last night from Pittsburgh, on route for
Zanesville.
The skIllenger was due last night from
Cincinnati.
The Express Is to,day's Parkerburg
packet,
The Granite State Is due from Ports,
mouth at noon to-day. ,
The Nail City and barges arrived from
e. Louis yesterday, loaded with iron ore
[By Telegraph s
PTTsBUReH, April 7.-River about or
Q stand; six leet 1--WE inches In channel,
Weather clear and pleasant.
ST. Louis, April 7.-Arrived-Grand
Tower, Memphis; Mary Alice, New Or
leans Iron Mountain, Cairo; Hobbs
Wheeling; City Of Vlcksburg, Vicksbure
DEPARTED Commonwealth New Orleans