davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
Columbus s. Indiana Central.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 23.-F1our-Quiet and
TnS6spgSd c6se firm AIR demand GRda at
spring al nom nominal; 10. 2 Chicago spriss
81 esq spot; V$1724 May; 81 35b juno;
No. 8 doTs$1s19; rejected 81 10a1 1Ot.
Corn-Dull and lower, especially forspot;
No. . mixedr63Rc casing este May; 64ss
644c June;a rtjected5 613a614c. Oats
Quiet and weak; No. 2, 454a453c spot;
461a464c June; rejected 613s614c. Rye
Quiet and unchanged. iPork-Dull and
unsettled; demand firm at opening and
fair at close, with the decline recovered;
spot. or May $16 80; June $40 45a10 90,
iLard-Quiet and unchanged; SO 70 cash
or May; so S74 June. Bulk Meats !
Steady; shoulders &c, loose; short rib SEC,
loose, cash; sales early at s. Whisky
Steady at 94c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
New York. Market. {

NEW YoRK, April Cotton-Quiet;
middling uplands 174c. Flour-Dull
and strongly in buyers favor; super west
ern and State So S0a6 10; common to
good SO 15a6 so; good to choice So GOA
6 so; white wheat So 90a7 30; extra Ohio
Sc 30a7 65. Wheat-Dull and lower ex.
cept for No. 3 Michigan, which is in light
supply and not pressed for sale; white
changed. Corn-Moderate demand and
IoweT;unew western mixed S2aS6c, old do
S6a97cJold western yellow 99ci white
western 96c. Oats-A q shade firmer;
white western 65s67. Coffee Quiet; Rio
214 gold. Sugar-Active and Efirmer at
74a7Fc. INTELLECTUALLY firm at 99c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
Raltimnre Markef.

BALTIMORE, April 28. LFlour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Western, quiet;
Ohio and Indiana 81 t55a1 65; western
spring 81 50a1 S53.rT Uorn--W Weaker; new
western mixed s31aS4c; old held at SIC.
-Oats-Droopi western. 60a63c. Rye
Quiet at 81 GOAL Q5. Proyision-Strong;
mess RSk @ e. gz. &C. 1 R9l s @eess
ssS ba sGes saH ha&s SS
Lard-FiTm; westernl 04a103c. Butter
Unchanged and scarce. Coffee-Quiet
and firm; good to prime Rio 201a2s4c.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 CO. L-n-. y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
A Solitary Twin.

The FIAT Contributor" furnishes the
Utica Observer with the following strange
story OF ia twin: -
There was a woman out West who
gave birth to one twin,-just one; that's
all there was of him She never had
another solitarYtWin olong as she lived.
He was amelancholy child from the first,
and woresuch a lonesome look. He al.
ways seemed to be watching and listen
ing for somebody who never came. &c
appeared to realize that he wasn't alto
gether-that he was kind of human
p0renthesls with one bracket gone-an.
mated dumb. bells and one dumb-bell
missing-a "pair" that couldn't beat
deuces and hardly worth drawing to- He
used 10 moan in his sleep and paw around
on his pillow for his missing brother
When that boy grew up he was different
from anybody l ever knew-that is to
say, any one boy. He seemed more like
two boys-at least, he was altogether
-boys-terous for one. If he had
q tight it was with q boy twice as
pig as he was, for he seemed to feel, some
now, as though there were two o., him, OF
ought to be. he always managed to get
two pieces of pie at the table, Just as il
one was for the other of him who wasn't
there, and there was thin pretext of TAX
ing care OF it for him; but he always took
care to eat it noticed. He only hall
learned his lessons, and double-entry
bookkeeping nigh about set him crazy
because, as I told you, there wasn't bui
half of him there, and he conldn't double
entry. He wouldn't sleep with any Other
boy because, he said, it crowded 'em. He
grew up, but he never got married
Once or twice he attempted to court 6
girl, but left her only when it was hal
done, as though that other twin of hi
would be along and court the other half
don't know what became of him Il
heard that he died from sheer LONELINESS!
but l only believe hall I heard about tia
boy, anyhow: If he: be dead you can be
he is only half dead 5TkI Tad g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
Cincinnati Market.

!, C1Nc1NNAT1,, April 23.-Coiton-Quiel
at164a17c, Flour-Dull. Wheat-Dnl
and shade lower; 81 43. Corn-Dull al
65aG7c. Oats-Dull at 49a55c. Rye
Steady at 81 09a1 %. Barley-Dull and
unchanged. Oils-Unchanged. Eggs
Steady at 14c.. Butter-Quiet and I'M
changed. Cheese-Scarce; nominally ID
a15c: Provisions-Qqiet and weak at the
opening but closed steady pork OF held at
Sis1S S kettie sold at iGc sAi Bulk Meats Meats
Quiet; shoulders sec; clear rib 9saS4c;
clear 94c.3 BaconANothingd doing quot.
able, shoulders 7a7ac; clear rib 93a9sci
clear 94a9sc; outside asked. Whisky
Steady at 93c. ..-- .--ga. -... ..a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
srooKs.-A day Of greater depressio

STooKs.-A day Of greater depression
without panic has hardly ever been
known at the Stock Exchange. Prices
have had very 9ew raIiiea and the de.
cline has been very large, many stocks be.
ing as low as before initiation was talked Of,
and some of them were nearly down to
the figures made during the height of the
panic and when the Stock Exchange was
closed During the last hour Of business
the stock market was very unsettled, and
fevcrishness and depression characterized
the dealings. The lowest quotations. toi
the day were in Northwestern commons
showing decline of d per cent from the
highest point, Western Union, Wabash
and st. Paul common 89a4 per cent, and
Rock Island, Northwestern preferred,
Hannibal s. st. Joe and Pacific Mail II tol
81 per cent. New York Central, Lake
Shore, Ohios, Cleveland, Columbus
s. Indiana Central, Delaware Lhckaf;
wanna q Western, and GAtlantic q
Pacific preferred showed a decline OF
/ per cent. In the final dealings
there was Practical recovery from the
lowest prices for the general list. Enor-
NOUS. depreciation in values was noticed
above tho depths and margins Of small
speculatiors, and there was consequently
a steady stream Of ions, stock poured on
the market, which operated against any
material recovery. sThe temper of spec
ulation is decidedly bearish, more so than
Tor long time past, and the bull element |
seems to be completely demoralized.
Wabash, Northwestern Common, Union
Pacific and Western Union were heavily
pressed for sale. Total stock sales for the
day $4,000 shares, of which 100000
were Western Union, $500 Pacific Mail,
900 Erie, 10000 New York Central, OF
600 Union Pacific, 81 600 Northwestern
Common, $4,000 st. Paul, 4s,700 Lake,
Shore, $4,000, Rock 1slandI 10000 Wal
bash, 5000 Ohios5 and $4,000 Cleveland,
Ilolnmhna & Indiana Central Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
1eh4ripe1 Enbarcea

You have got into ttouble procure at once .
package Of che samaTit ansg dIh ,1dse IS directed
and You will be al, right three OF iour days
The trouble when taken IN time % -eaalIy over
come, .but when neglected, ot2 when the quaek Il
visited and no gives his course Of Bal1am Co
paibe, then, very often serious compilations
arise WHICH protong inc toE "eekS' PeF'
Another failaey IL, IN, persons trying to save q
feW cents, oabhls In cheap tdfuge, Whiohfso dis
itself would be relief: samafitan's Gift WIN
oure every time, with no more unpleasant results
than II the trouble had not existed at all z.
to any address, DESMOND b CO., PEops1etSrs,
9i6 Race street. Philadelphia. ..5I-ir-Cs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
New York DIV Goode- lIarket.

NEW YORK, April !23 There was .
better and more confident feeling in trade
than has been, observed: for months but
business was quiet to. day on account OF
the unfavorable weather. q y The market
for cotton goods ruled quiet but steady.
Medium bleached sheetings in good de-
mand. Printed shirtings IN brisk request
and have an upward tendency Ameri-
can and Oriental :percalea care reduced.
Foreign dress goods and fancy silks active
at auTfifif2 $50 is2 % 1t-.,at 80 S ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
Allegheny Cattle Market.

EAST. LIBERTY, April 49, CAFTLE
Arrivals 100 cars; best So 12aa6. 80; medi-
UNI So 50a8 90 common S5 00a5! 30; bulls
So 60a4 50sL Il 5000 JIErss o o9HrG2 a1a
HoGs-Arrivals 49, cars; best Philade
phia So 25a6 go; Workers So 30a5 80.
iSHERP-Arrivsls Y cars; best So 75a
2 %; medium S. 30a6 Co.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
: ..PhfladielphIal s IlfiaaElklyetss

PHHADEIPHA, April Flour -
Very weak; snper f$5 30; Penney wanna,
Indiana, and Ohio extra family 81 50a
8 i25. Wheat-Steady; red 81 Goal 60;
amber 81 77a1 81; white s.. S0a1 90,
Rye-$1 %. Corn-Easier; yellow S9rra,
Oats-Unchauged5 q Refined. penolef iu1
IL c Whiskyz=97. - =. =, 80 - y }So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
How BEfcnER Tn1NKs We OUGHT Tc

hO" oEhCdEh h1NkAS " d YUM "
PRAY.-In his Friday evening lecture
ways tell one who has been fof anyieon-
siderable time connected with our Ply
mouth Society by the mode in which he
addresses the Deity in prayer; there is
that sttamiliarity of confident asking
wi:hthe expectation of receiving, so diff
ferent from the cold, awe struck demeanor
of many when supplicating to their
Father. What is the household relation
of father to his children2 A fond
parent, on coming home, does not say in
cold and formal tones, Come, my chill.
dreu, and approach thy venerabl father
nor does q properly. trained child! ask,
Papa, docs it please thee that I shall 60
outand play a short space of time? We
are,just acting in this absurd stilted2stIle
when. We address Christ n.theslaBguage
of the ordinary public, prayer. l loathe
this spiritual ialsetto, and shall work and
pray for that nearer fellowship, without
which prayer availeth not straw's
worth" -.,-z. -.--.-- =, 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
ToIehn Markaf.

TOLEDO, April 90. q Flour = Dull
but unchanged. Wheat Dull and lower;
No. 1 white Michigan 81 Sc; amber Mich
igan 81 ~; May 81 Al; June 81 81; No:
1 red 81 57t. Corn-DulI and lower;
high mixed T24c; June zoe; July 704c; low
mixed 713c; no grade zoe. Oats-Steady;
No. /, ;54c; Mo- 3, Gle; March 62c:5 5 o. ),
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
PIttsburgh Petroleum lIaFket.

Crude prs quIes qao ASF a &
quiet May ieHs June lsc. ! - TX 'S..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
10 ~ oI;aIsSI.NTa,,rrk,,ef:.

tuf iRlsyiEEhlLli & il Flour land
Quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
'CONMERcIAf and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
New York Money and Stock Market

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, April 23-The veto OF
the Senate currency bill was the absorb
ing topic in discussion in financial and
business circles to day the impression that
the President would sign the bill having
become very general for some days past.
The veto naturally caused much excite
ment. The message created q profound
sensation on the Stock Exchange and pre-
cipitated great depression in share specu-
lation. In consequence of this there was
great pressure to sell, which carried
prices far below any previously made on
the present downward movement. Out
side of Wall street the feeling is that the
defeat of. the Senate bill is blessing. TaH
MoNRY-Rose to z per cent at one time
during the day, but closed at 4a5 percsnt
Custom receipts, $4,000. Treasury dis
bursements, $4,000.
STERLING ExcHANaE-Quiet and firm;
81 a5aa4 sc for GO days, and $4.SS4a4.8Sf
for eight = Ice e. z E.Il z. = = -
GoID-Opened at 113b and closed at
112a, being two extremes. CarEyingrates
fiat to per cent, and closed at 8 per, cent,
ClesTings, $4,000 900. - = - s'3 e.
i GovRRNMENTs-CIo Closed weak at slight
decline. ---FE =.
United States g Of 1881, coupons. 1909
Five tTendes OS62l- .--yl.-. .1IIA
fvc.twenfes 1855. ). >. .. .. 129A
-tWenties (isS II - :. 1Is7S
Five-tHcntiesi 1861. 1194
NeW E1Hes: $50 49, 34S151
currency Skies. !. IS SO .l16H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24
travellers Register.
ARRIVAL or TRAINS.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
IN -Tfl:20 ami 6:55 pm 1880 pm.
SH;n q Ohio Div $50 am. 1910 am. 1920 pm
SSissreid & Pitts. 1910 a. m. 6:O7 pm .::..
sassnspacd R R.. $40 am l.........:I $40 pm:
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. -
n S S q am 81 S5s am ann s:sS Pm
EESsTei'd / Pit 8. Cos a. m. .......... ZIG pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-24

The FIAT Contributor" furnishes the
Utica Observer with the following strange
story OF ga twin: -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
Rumor in Mercantile Circles

For the past day or two rumors have touno
their way about Carondelet street, in the
offices Of the brokers and around the counting
rooms Of cotton men.
How true they are yet remains to be seen
but as the affair is of vital interest to only 4
few, we do not feel justified in using the mi
mute details which are at our disposal. Let II
suffice that the nature of the transactions be,
tween partners of one house are not such as
r,lmor would have it. Should we think 1t adj
visable at some future date, further particulars
than those which we are now about to give
will be furnished our readers.
CONNECTED
with the firm of Otto Pressprich d Co., cotton
buyers No. rs Baronne street. is JUNIOR
partner, young German, 26 years OF age,
named Henry Myer.
During the first part OF last June, MY.
Myer took his departure for Europe, VIA New
York, and at the latest calculation shonld
have reached his point OF destination before
the expiration of that month. During his
STAY in New York Mr. Myer was frequently
heard from and rumor had it that like most
young men, he was making the most OF his
holiday. Nothing. however, was thought OF
this until few days since, when parties in
this city received kilograms per cable from
the house in Liverpool, and when it became
known that something like S136, 800 was IN
volved in Mi. Myers disappearance, the
anxiety Of the European house can be readily
accounted for.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS
was Immediately opened from this point with
parties in New York, asking what had become
of Mr.. Meyer but as yet nothing definite has
been heard of him.
Let us hope that the matter will be soon
cleared up to the satisfaction of all. In the
meanwhile we await further developments.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
CHICAGO RACES.

CHICAGO. July 24.-This was the last day OF the
eecond summer meeting at Dexter Park The
track was in rather poor condition, owing to the
recent rain in spite of threatening weather and
occasional showers during the early part OF the
afternoon. Nearly 1000 persons were present,
there were four races, two trotting and two run
ming The following are the summaries:
First race, trotting for purse Of $1,000, for 3
minute, class 6, $l00 to first, $50 to second $50
TO third. Ben Maces James Howell, Jr., 5, 1, l,
e. s. Browns Little Jake, L, 5, 2, 4 /; George
Farnsworth's George, 4. ?, 5, O.; George Bent
Iey's George Judd, ,, g. 3, 5; Sam Cooks Rose
II washington 5, 4, 4, O: NJ. J. Forbes's John
W. Hall. drawn: Ray Wlliamss Membrino
Walker drawn. j. p. Peck's Randall, drawn.
Time. 2:Sl, 2:275, 23l, ASH.
Second race, trottlng for premium of $500,
o:2O class: $500 to first, 5000 to second.
$500 to third; mile heats, three in five in
harness ]. S. Wade's Red Cloud, /, l, l A..
Goldsmith's Gloucester, 2. 4, 3; Frank Vanness'
Time, gao, 3:24; 2:21A. Third race, running for
purse Of $1,000, $3.50 to first, $3.50 to second,
500 70 third; all ages, two-mile heats.
Ed. Harrison's falmouth, five years !, l; James
T. Summers Racket, seven years, ., 2; Fred.
IloyEs Capt. Hitch, i've years, ), >; >. ~.
Reynolds Venus, five years, drawn. lime, S:4'.
Fourth race, Consolation Bun, about two hum
dred 3eet lees than .. mile and three-quartera;
single dAsh won by Cleaner. beating kmma n
Sweet hay, and Vonus in order named.
To-SorrOW Goldsmith Maid and Fullerton tFot
against time. Best time ever made On The track
p 1sAvv sSs s5 AsssA ssaa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

l have nothing to say in regard to any aid
that may be rendered us by the General Gov
eminent it may be allowed to use its own
Judgment and discretion in selecting the man
ner in which to bestow its bounty. My re-
marks apply entirely to our own MEANS to
that contributed by our own people. land think
this fund should be so disbursed as to insure
the greatest amount OF good to the largest
number of those whose contributions went to
make it up.
could write many pages and not half exhaust
it i'll all its bearings. The fear, though that
] have already intringed, both upon your
valuable space and the patierce OF your read
ers, palsies my pen and forces me to be con-
tent to submit my remarks, crude as they are,
to the impartial consideration of those whom
the subject may concern. STUBB l.. CANE.
Barataria, Jefferson parish, July, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
A Disastrous Contlagration
Twelve Houses Consumed.
Loss 100000.
Fire Still Burning.

AT a few minutes after II o'clock Mr.. Oscar
Alien, residing at the corner of Sixth anG
Magazine streets, was aroused by a sutfocatine
smell of smoke, and at once proceeding
through his furniture store, discovered the
house was in flames.
The alarm was promptly given, but the
high wind then prevailing, soon communicated
to the rear and adjoining building, owned and
occupied by MI. Jacob Fiedeck, on Sixth
street.
The furniture store of Oscar Allen was rap
idly consumed with its contents, and thence
the flames spread from Mr.. Fiedeck's to the
residence of Mr.. Burke on Sixth street, thence
to the house belonging to and occupied by
widow Malain and that of Mr.. Stumpberg
Crossing Sixth street, the fire caught the
row of houses belonging to Mr. Eugene Du-
pre-. and occupied by Mr.. Rondeau and Mr..
Ruletf. The building was insured in the Me
chanics' and Traders Insurance Company for
an unknown amount. Furniture uninsured.
Nos. 146 and 14S Sixth street, one occupied
by Mr.. Prathro, the other by Burke, and
owned by Mrs. Lambert, were then consumed.
The property was covered by insurance to the
amount Of $1,000 in the Merchants Insurance
Company
On the opposite side of Sixth street, the
residence occupied by MIR. J. N. Walsh, and
MOfan Il cOlOfeu man, NOS. 40 ana I4( ClAtn
street, then fell before the flames
The lumber yard and carpenter shop OF
Henry Bensel, No. SO2 Magazine street, was
also consumed, and the building occupied and
owned by his brother followed.
Mr.. H. Bensel was insured in the Lafayette
Insurance Company for $1,000; damage about
$4,000, while Mr.. L. Bensel was covered in
the Tuetonia for $500. Furniture saved.
The kitchen, No. $40 Magazine street, in
the rear of the store Of Mr.. r. Rietschel, fol
lowed.
Owing to great scarcity Of water. the
flames at l o'clock this morning were still
spreading.
ACCIDENTS.
On the way to the fire Mr.. Douglas Jenkins,
attending the tiller of American Truck No, 2,
was violently thrown to the ground by the
truck upsetting, and had his left leg fractured.
Medical attendance was rendered him at once.
One of the horses Of Volunteer No. l was
thrown into hole on Magazine street. receiv-
ing slight injuries.
A fireman in the building owned by Dupre
while on the gallery, was severely burned
about the hand while in the performance of
his duty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
THE GROWING CROPS.

MEMPHIS July N.-The Committee on In
formation and Statistics of the Cotton Ex-
change, made report derived from "a
responses from West Tennessee, 81 from
North Mississippi, 81 from Arkansas, north OF
Arkansas River; Is from North Alabama OF
average date, July 18th, as follows OF 266
responses, 108 report favorable weather since
18th ult., ISL too dry, too wet, III report
more favorable weather to date than cores
ponding date last year. Il per cent. OF the
crop planted has been abandoned from drouth
and overflow; AZ per cent Of the crop was
planted early.
Of early planting 10 report better stands
than last year, 50 not 50 good; late planting
165 report better, 100 not so good; of early
planting BOG report crop well formed and
boiled, late planting 140 report ilyorably on
labor 1876 report labor WORKING we'll 100 only
moderately well to bad of early planting l4l
report better condition of the crop than last
year, 50 as well, 53 not so good; late planting
1902 report better II as well, 80 not SO good.
Responses to the general condition Of the croE
indicate 1t has been better cultivated than for
years, but is suffering materially from con
tinue dyouth; antcipations from frost, upor
late crop, with slight indications of rust and
blight.
Twenty-Five per cent of the crop planted
did not come up before July LIST. 10, per cen
planted after 10Th May. So report good corr
crops, 50 fair, and 80 inferior; Isl report goot
wheat crops, 81 moderate to poor, 81 repor
good DAT crops, TIA moderate to poor. Gras
generally poor, owing to the drouth.
Last evening at BENEFITS Landing, fort
miles above here, Duncan Cameron and Dr.
Frank Tosler had an alteration in whicI
G meron shot at Tosler. The latter drew
knife and cut Cameron in the leg and BODY
I in0icting dangerous wounds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

PIrrsBURG, July 2i.-Rver Ii inches and fall
ing. Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-RWer feet 5 inches
and falling. Weather hot and sultry, with heavy
rain tonight
EVANSVILLE, July M.-Weather clear and hot.
The river has risen inches. Down: Paragon.
CAIRO, July 23.-Arrved: Tom Jasper fr0M st.
LOUIS, 8 P. NJ, Great Republic from New Orleans,
9 p NJ, Capitol City from vicksburg, 8 p. n.
Departed: Mary Alice for New Orleans, 8 r. L.,
Tom Jasper for New Orleans, A. NJ, tifeat Re-
public for st. Louis, 2. NJ, Maude for st. Louis
noon, Capital City for st. louis, S ?. n. River
10 feet inches and stationary. Clear and hot
weather.
ST.. LOUIS July N.-No arrivals or departures.
River about stationary. Weather clear and in
tensely warm.
LOUISVILLE, July N.-River falling fast, ;
feet 10 inches in the canal Weather cloudy
and very warm.
MEnrHIs, July 24.-Riyer feel inch; Weather
clear. Mercury 81. Arrived: Fort Gibson from
Pine Bluff. Departed: st. Genevieve for Pic2s-
burg, Future City for st. Louis.
VICKsBURG, July Oh Up: julia, IL A. a
Down: Susie Silver, A. ~ Katie, 8 p. n.
Weather warm and clear. River falling slowly.