davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

The quotations based on cotton In runulnr
in quality not than halt grade above or below
the grade quoted. The sales were:-
To-Day. Last Ercniag. Tbtal
EXPORT. lM 1OJ
Total. f02 6S4 1,OS6
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
FINANCIAL,

A -LAPsLEY BAILEY, BROKERS' "A BROAD
a. way-Dogble Privileges, $3.50 to $3.50; Puts or
change" Pamphlet, How Money Is Lost and Made in
Wall Street" to be had Of Brentano IS Union square
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

TNHB COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
l. under the hrm name Of Nicholas Connor Co. Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
NICHOLAS R. CoNNoR
NEW YoRx> Sent liza n. BRENNAN
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
BILLIARDS.

A PARTICULAR NOTICE-oUR CELEBRATED
"A. Standard American Billiard Tables and unequalet
ComDinatlon Cushions, used all championship
tests can only be obtaine our 7as Broad
way me ehnre machinery, letters patent copyrights
trade marks &C. Of the late firm OF Phelan COender
are solely vested III the surviving partner II. W. COL
LENDER and no other manufacturers supply our
famous standard American Billiard Goods Established
1853 Largest manufactures the world. Only city
warcrooms 73s Broadway. Illustrated price lists sent 70
any address,
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

S7O0 PARTNER WANTED TO ACCOMPANY A
W.. responsible party In q popular, pleasant bust
less yieldinK from 5000 to S6.UOO 70 an active man.
Apply at los West Forty second street -
The New York herald., 1874-09-07

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TABLES (BEv.
n eled), all sizes and equal 10 new; everything com.
plete; from SIPS II sold once.
j. WALKER, 81 Cortandt street
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-20
4 TIuage Of Nuns.
MoNAsrIc EXCITEMENT IN THE FAST Kx-
TRAoD!NARY RESULTS.
From tho ralIMa'I Gaa:t.o, Sept. 30.

From the Pail NAL Gaz. tie. Sept. 80.
Although occas,, na'Iy in Great Britain
young ladies who arc uncomfortable at home,
or who find the pleasures CT life are more
than neuiIahztd by its duties, become lto-
man Catholics ard then immune themselves
in converts. yet their disappearance from
the world cxoi,es but little sensation outside
OF their own donesiI circle.
II. however, all the young Indies in Eag.
land took the veil" en- mdsse 1t Is probable
that society wound rise "as one man" and
protest against The proceeding. Such
catastrophe has lately occurred nj Kou-
manlan village, Belina, near Giurgeyc,
where not long ago certain Catholic priests
came in Tor some hard usage from the inhab;-
tants. The priests, however, in spite OF per-
secuiion, not only continued preaching, but
preached in such persuasive manner that
the hearts of all the ladies of Belilna became
filled with pinus enthusiasm. More and
more eloquent became the priests, AMI more
and more enthusiastic became their fair
audiences, until religious epidemic set in
with the results which, as reported by the
I0'rad, are positively friehiinI. A neigh.
boring convent was suddenly invaded by a
host OF village maidens, who insisted, not
wlths:Hnding the cnei@ciic opposition OF
their fathers, brothers, uncles, cousins, and
admirers, in assuming the veil. The major
ny OF the man iageable girls OF l'ei'ina thus
disappeared within the convent walls. Tie
religious party We're cXultant, while the
unregcncrate portion OF the community we've
desperate. In an cvll moment the priests
lncnuiIously determined To send the young
nov ices TO Bucharest, and distribute them
among the con, en's OF that city. THIS was
too much for the youths of Bellina to endure
Headed by The exasrcratcd and bercaved
relatives of The noyiccs, The whole popula-
ton OF tho village have BY latest accounts
risen to oppose hy force departure which,
according to the IOwaa. "wili close the
door TO hope aud lead to the ultimate de-
population OF Bclina'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-20

The Rev, Henry Ward Btecher,sitcd the
hoston Theological seminary Last Thursaa :,
sud addit >aed "a largc as-e,ahiage OF the
students and friends oi the II sinutlOn, on
tia subject vi the controversy b., tween many
sciontihr mon and The ~ holders of christian
liy. In TIA" evening ir lceiuIcd at Book
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-20
LIST OF GIFTS :

A.. 767 Grand Cash Gifts amounting to s2ol 600
- Prizes in Real Estate 20 600
$3.50 Gifts. amounting to............. $3.50
REFERENCES:
knowing that the management Of this 4 80
citation VIII he conducted US rePTc a2nted, we
cheortully rec lmwrnd the lInc t. the pub
lie
James Leonard John liolio,d. John l.
Mcpougall, ". II. VIM. H. Tone. j. NJ.
Cook. Aldermen, CITY ol peti'cn. Texas.
Judge. Vim. ID. kirk,
!. Nevins City Treasurer,
". b. Boss. Lone Star MILE.
Weekly Times. BENSON.
l.. +. Fuller. Alamo Hotel.
NJ. Goldsnll Il Co, Mercha ITS.
Wm. Hughes, Real Estate Gro"e.
first National Bank. benson,
Col. Frank SScbrgle,r, Ex.Ma!or.
Daily end Weekly News. Der iSon.
Samuel A. Cook. Hoal Estate brnkcr,
Col r. H. Warren, Rell E.tate Broker.
has. 4. Maurice, I. ;. 1uimiE. ioner'
Col. samuel Dfoohs GalEaston, Tc N;;S.
). w Jennings, EN Postmaster I. ); enato'
Col. II. W. ehcph I'd. Alamo Hotel, nenison.
Zen q. A. Beul, L. 5. Army, IT. g rihith Tex.
Mcrchonts' x Planters Ennk. pcnis1n.
:. G. Eddy. Division Sup't M. Il. ~ I. H. Il.
| Col. T.. j. Strang. q NH $ A.. benson, Tex.
Gnodc, stnIctt & ca, Cotton Brokers. DEM
Y. u. Chadicl, Manage, Cotton Comrrces
Co.. Denis II.
4 statement Of tho Distr.hut.ou will be
Iublishe and forwarded 70 tickc, holde -.
and all gitts will be rrohrtlE ra.I after the
distribution.
GOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
WANTED
tewoIk for the lntcrcs. Of this Ass oc ii n
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOW I'D.
HOW To- REMIT TO US.
Money should I've sent hy Express or by
Draft. Post Office Money order or csislerc /
Letter.
Address ali Communication to
ALPHEUS r, COLLINS, Sec'ya
ocl3-law-}m DENfSON, TEN As.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-20
4LADELPIlIA.W WILMINGTON 4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 23fn. l57i.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows: for
fhiladelphia AMI intermediate stations.
e.'l, 80" 9 70, lu.sn, a. m; =. 400. I %. g.3O
T.. III.
philadeirhia and New York. Isl n. m;
Eli, Is. 5.42. y IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. l1.j2.
- ~, a. m; 90, J.. nj.
baltimore and " .hington. 20. 20}. Joe
a. m; La. IL, o -. 40. y. IN.
Trans Tor Delaware Division. leave for:
New Caste. SEQ, 1910. a. m; l.25 Gao.
+. ~.
Harrington aud intermediate stations. %.
1910. a. IN; tao, T.. III.
DeiHar ami Intermediate stations. 5cd
1910. "A. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
fh,ladeiphn AMI Intermediate stationg.
uo. G.}d, l.. Ii.
Phiiadciphta and New York. 81. a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 12.5l, . O3, n.
IN.
For further information passengers are re-
feIred . tie time table, posted ~ the depot.
II. =. KENNY. Superintendent
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-20

A. 767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to goo 600
- Prizes in Real Estate. 5000
1889 Gifts. amounting to-. ......... s.o'HO
REFERENCES:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

The relief of Bilbao by Marshal Ser
rano. commanding the national forces,
is confirmed, and the Carlist cause
seems to be lost. The fighting before
Bilbao has been long and bloody
While the republican government was
occupied with the i,atransigchtCs rebels
at Barcelona, the Carlists were almost
unmolested in their operations in the
north. AS long ago as the first week
in January, the royalist forces had
completely surrounded Bilbao and had
begun to besiege it. AS soon as the
southern army was released, Marshal
Serrano turned his attention to the
Carlists and attempted to relieve the
besieged city. The task has taken
more than two months. The fighting
has been very hard, but the work
seems to have been thoroughly done.
There would seem to be nothing left
for the Carlists but to surrender, as
the united armies can easily dispose of
them if they continue to resist. With
the end of the Carlist rebellion, Spain
may once more hope for g. short period
of rest and peace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

The intelligent Gentleman of the
Jury, according to the Montgomery
Advertiser, was discovered in that city
last Thursday, by being brought be-
fore the City Court by veaire tacias to
enquire into the matter of competency:
Would you convict a man on cir
cumstantial evidence queried His
Honor.
II dunno wot dat is, jedge," an
swered the statesman.
well, what do you think it is" in
terposed Governor Watts.
"WelI, cordin' to my Judgement,
sarcumstanshil is bout dis Eff one
man shoots anudder an kills him he
orter be hung for it; eff he don't kill
him he orter to 60 to de plenipoten-
tiary."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
Bishops of the NJ. E. Church south

Since the last General Conference
Bishops Andrew and Early have died,
and it is supposed this conference will
elect two others in order to meet tho
growing wants of the church. The
present Bishops are as follows:
Rev. Robert Paine, senior Bishop
of the M. E. Church South. He is
about as old as the century, and has
been presiding Bishop since 1856.
Bishop George F. Pierce is the son
of the venerable DR.. Lovick Pierce,
and is i'll his sixty-third year. He is,
therefore, in the prime of life. He
has been Bishop just twenty years.
He is great preacher, good platform
speaker, and an excellent presiding
officer.
Bishop Kavanau9h is about ten years
older than Bishop Pierce, and has been
on the Episcopal bench just the same
length of time as Bishop Pierce.
Louisville is his home.
Bishop Wightman is a native of
South Carolina, and is about sixty-fve
years old. He is an elegant writer and
an accomplished scholar. He breaches
with great energy, both of thought and
feeling.
Bishop David S. Dogget is Vir-
gilman, scholar of excellent attain
ments, q preacher of rare merit
Bishop Enoch Marvin is Western
man. He is probably the greatest
metaphysical preacher in the Conven.
ton.
Bishop Holland N. McTyeire is COM
manding, his will strong and his self
reliance thorough. He is slow of
speech, and must be heard often in the
pulpit to be fully appreciated; is
about fifty-nine years old, and has
been Bishop eight years.
Bishop John G. Keener is native
of Baltimore, Maryland. He is
graduate of the Wesleyan University
of Middleton, Connecticut. He is an
original and profound thinker.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
why ;bc Judges Were Captured.

\ Little Rock, Arkansas, special tel
egram says that the reason for the ar
rest OF Judges Searle and Bennett, of
the Supreme Court, may be summed
up as fOiloNs:
There IS standing appropriation OF
$40, OGG at the disposal of the Govern
or for the payment of the militia when
called into active service. This statute
was passed i'll 1868. Governor Brooks
made Il requisition for IL part OF this
fund. The auditor drew warrant on
the Ireasurer for the money, who, to
protect himself from any doubtful
PAYNE n refused to honor the warrant;
whcreupon the attorneys for Brooks
prepared a mandamus against the
Treasurer, asking tin It he be compelled
to pay the money. To the maEdamus,
The Treasurer responded that the
presiding officer OF the Senate, to
whom the election returns were made,
had declared Baxter Governor of the
State, and submits that Brooks has no
authority to draw upon the fund. To
this replication was prepared setting
up the Judgment of the Circnit Court
in favor of Brooks for the office of
Governor, and his installation into the
Office Hereunder To this replication
demurrer was prepared, to the effect
that the Circuit Court was without
jurisdiction to render Judgment. The
question presented by the pleadings
would necessarily have determined
who is the legal Governor. To pre-
vent this decision by the Court,
Judges Bennett and Searle were con-
veyed to st. Johns College and at
daylight escorted to the country, and
up to this time their whereabouts are
unknown. Judge Bennett sent word
to his son in ST. Louis, during the
night, by one of his captors, that he
was safe and would not be harmed
Baxter denies that he authorized the
arrest of the Judges.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
North Carolina,
DUPLIN COUNTY,
SUPERIOR COURT,

SUPERIOR COURT.
Henry K. Kornegay. Administrator William
Bostick, Plaintiff, vs.. Rebecca Rouse,
Richard BOstick and others, Defendants.
Petition to sell Real Estate for assets.
1t appearing to the Court that John Bostick,
one of the defendants in this use. is a non
resident of this State, on motion. 1t is ordered
that publication be made i'll the Weekly Will
mington JOURNAL, newspaper published in
the city of Wilmingto n. c., for Fix success
slve weeks, notifying the said John Bostick to
appear at tie office OF the Superior Court Clerk
of eaid c unity, at the Court Hons.. in Kenans-
Vile, oil the 29th day of June next, to answer
the said petition or the same will be heard ex
parte as to him.
j. ID. SWITZERLAND.
G. s. Court, Duplin county, N. G.
april l6 WOW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

4 correspondent writes to Sir Henry
Thompson a notable suggestion in re-
gard to cremation-narnely, that in
stead OF building furnaces to consume
the dead the town gas works be util-
lied. Says this correspondent -
''Nearly every town possessing a GEM
etery also possesses gas works. There
fore all that would be necessary would
be fewretorts large enough to receive
the coffin. If the public objected to
the gas being used in their private
houses arrangements might be made to
light only the street lamps with it. If
this plan Of cremation was adopted the
rate payers must obviously be benefit
ed" Putting aside all the ordinary
objections to this mode of cremation,
and regarding it simply from its eco
nomical aspects, it has much to recon-
mend it. 1t is obviously the cheapest
method yet suggested, and it has other
advantages which seem to have been
overlooked. There is no estimating
the brilliancy with which the public
thoroughfares would be lighted if GER
tain Congressman and other gassy
orators were thus enabled to show that
''E'en i'll their ashes live their wonted
fires" by emitting their light for the
last time through the street lamps.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

A diagram Of the flooded country in
the States of Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana, shows an extent of
fourteen thousand four hundred square
miles, or a bit of land four hundred
and eighty miles long and thirty wide.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

The Wilson Plaindealer says: The
dwelling house of Mr.. Jacob II.
Ba1iies, near The town of Toisnot, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday last. Tie
loss perhaps is about 49, 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
A WORD TO THB INVALID.


COMPOUND
L. son,
JAMES MUNDS Store, Third street,
Wilmington, N c. 1G-1 Wiz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

The Glitter of White Teeth-Beau-
tilted by Fragrant Sozodont, behind dark
mustache, makes sad havoc with the ladies,
and teeth thus impearled, in the mouth of q
pretty girl, are fatal to the peace of bachelors
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

The Fayetteville Gazette say: Abel
Payne, a highly respected citizen of
Fayetteville, died last week, at the ad-
vanced age of II years. His life was
remarkable one-beipg devoted almost
throughout to the contamination of
one grand object: The purchase of the
freedom of his own wife and children.
Abel Payne, formerly a slave of the
Waddells, of New Hanover, had been
a resident of this town, at the time of
his death, for nearly sixty years. Very
long ago number of our prominent
men, among whom was Mr.. D. 4. Ray,
becoming interested in Payne's case,
advanced him money to buy his own
freedom, and took his notes for tho
repayment of the sum. Thence forth
his whole life became one of toll and
self-sacrifices i'll attaining the desired
end of raising himself and family from
servitude. In this he succeeded, buy
ing, first and last three son ands three
daughters. He was very careful, too,
as far as his means would allow, of
their rearing, and labored to educate
them as far as possible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
J A. W. KEENAN,
BYRNE & KEENAN,,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
Commercial Exchange Buildings,
NORTR WATER STREET.

MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE, NEWARK, N. J.,
Cash Assets, $20, 54l 40.
IMPERIAL FIRE. LONDON,
Assets Gold ~ .. S8oooooo
FIREMAN's FUND.- CALIFORNIA,
Assets, Gold -.....-......... $G75 coo
OLD DOMINION FIRE. VIRGINIA,
Cash Assets 1886 l47
FARMVILLE FIRE, VIRGINIA,
MANHATTAN. FIKE, NhN 1ORK,
Assets H1SbiJO )
CLAY, FIRE, KENTUCKY,
Assets. .-........... .$500GCO co
Total. Sj9O89G3S
sunwly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
aEmeY's Hotel,
WILMINGTON, NC.
b. BAREDN, Proprietor,

his popular house is now open for the re
ceptlon of guests and was never more repittc
with ali the attractions which have heretofore
made it SO great a favOrite with the trav. ling
public.
To the old friends of the house the cordial
assurance is rendered that its past earned re,l-
tation is fully maintained. and 10 those who
have not hitherto favored it with their patIoi-
age entire satisfaction guaranteed. The in
Portable, and the organiza tion complete in All
depart ments. The table is supplied with the
best that the Wilmington market atoIi. and
the catistsse is unexeeptionable.
A BAR. with first class Liquors, il also an
neHe :. all OF which is under the supervision Of
the Proprietor.
march Is Win
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15
SESCENT SPECTACLES.

Spectacies now
Public are guer-
to all others in
clearneSs a n q
vision they are
t )tal absence OF
bleS re IL Il er
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-15

THE Crescent
/ offered to the
anteed Superior
the market. For
diStinctnesS of
unriyal'ed, the
prismRtic Peb-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

r5 The Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 22-The Senate passed
the tariff bill with the amendments recon-
mended by the committee. ar
cat this hour-ll p. M.-the Senate is dis
cussing the Geneva Award bill.
.s=t=#r The Heuse.
The House has agreed to the report Of the
Conference Committee on the Geneva Award
bill ia1 g Ger IS
WASHINGTON, 1nne 22.-The House dis
posed of the Senate amendments to the sue
dry civil appropriation bills and to the bill to
amend the tariff and revenue laws, and sent
them to the Conference Committees.
The House went to business on the Speak
er's table and passed the following bills To
prevent hazing at the Naval Academy; to con-
firm purchase for site for Fort HOUSTON, near
Nashville, to the Fish University to remove
the political disabilities of Van r. Morgan
and G. L. Stevenson, OF. Virginia, and John
julius Guthac. The bill for the better organi-
cation of the u. 8. District Courts in Louisi-
ana, was left on the Speakers table.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

xIONDVNs
LONDON, June 22.-Henri Rochefort declines
to deliver lecture. He says he prefers to re-
main 10 privacy.
,LeNpoN, June 23.-1n the House OF Conn
mons to-day, Richard smyth, member ios
Londonderry county, gave notice that ne would
make an amendment to DR.. Butts's House
rule.
Reso,cet,,t That the House of Lords has de-
cided thatin the Mordaunt divorce case pro-
ceedings shall continue, notwithstanding the
insanity Of the lady.
The Porte prohibits the circulation OF the
Bible in Turkey.
= The Cologne Gazette mentions the rumor
that the conference of Roman Catholic
Bishops Of Prussia, which meets to-day at
Fulda will endeavor to make compromise
with the Prnssian government.
6r PARIS.
PARIS, June 22.-M. Vioux, Republican
Deputy in the Assembly, from the Meurth' Is
dead. Il
ROME.
ROME, June 22.-The Pope, in reply to
deputation, yesterday said he was confident
God would restore the crown; if not to him.
because be was too old and might not live to
see the day. then to his successors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
Havana News.

HAVANA, June 22.-The Captain General
reviewed the Matanzas Volunteers yesterday
and Cardenas to-day. meeting of the plan
ters was conyoked yesterday by orders Of the
Captain General to consider the best and
lspeediest method of funding the Spanish
bank bills issued on account Of the treasury
with proceedsI Of the loper cent tax decreed
April 28th on profts Of landed property.
Planters finally agreed to pay SINH ar tax
towards municipal contributions, informing
Captain General that if ten per cent was in
sufficient they would willingly pay Is, 20. 80
per cent, or all theauthorities think necessary.
The journal asserts dissensiops have broken
out in Insurgent rank, supporters OF Santa
Lucia, and Gomez are fighting each other.
They had one encounter nine leagues, and
another eight leagues from Puerto Principe.
Losses considerable on both Sides
Spanish flying column came up with band
Of Insurgents and defeated it with heavy loss.
Another band fed to Cubitas Mountains Nc
Official dispatches in relation to above has
been published
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
New York Items.

Z New YORK, June 22-Advices from Nice
state that fe occurred there lately be-
tween party of merican sailors and French
soldiers, in which one of the former was killed
and the others imprisoned. +
The police raided on Paul Folkes' Theatre
last night and arrested all the actors and
actresses, and lodged them in the police sta
ton. Tide audience departed without mo-
lestation.
? Marriott, pound-keeper, arrested on Satur-
day night, at the instance Of Bergh, was re-
leased on own recognizance.
An unusually large number Of shooting and
stabbing ARRAYS occurred here and in Brook
Ign on Saturday night. arising from whisky.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
N1exicans ON q Raid.

GALVESTON, June pa Ne,es special from
Brownsville says: Several days since party Of
thirty armed Mexicans were in this county,
about fifty miles above here. They then had
500 head of CATTLE. In commenting thereon,
the Ranchero, of to-day, says: "To Stock
RaisersAWe recommend that they turn out
en- masse, and hang every man who cannot
give good account OF himself, and raze to
the ground every rancho known to harbor
these villains, who make cattle and horse
stealing business.
The value of the stock stolen from this
frontier during the lasl few years by Mexican
marauders would have kept. in the field
two full regiments of cavalry. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

CINCINNATI, June 22-River II feet inches and
falling. Weather fair and hot
PITTsBURG, June 22.-River feet inches and
falling. Weather clear and very warm.
CAIRO, June 22-Arrived John Kyle from st.
Louis at midnight; Belle Lee from st. Louis at A.
NJ; st, Genevieye from vicksburg at r. NJ De-
parted Atlantic for New Orleans at 10 T: M West
ward for New Orleans at A. Nj Belle Lee for
New Orleans at r. NJ; St. GeDeyeve for st. Louis
at A. NJ. River IS feet inches and rising slowly.
Weather clear mercury "a.
ST. LOUIS june 22.-Arriyed: Julia from Vicks-
burg. No departures. Clear and very warm
weather.
EVANSVILLE, June 22.-Weather clear and hot
Eiver has fallen one inch.
MEMPHIS June 22-Weather clear and hot. River
rose inches. Arrived Mary Miller from Cincin.
natl Falls Pilot from Cairo. Departed: Susie Silver
Belle OF Memphis for ST. Louis. City Of Helena
for Vicksburg Mole Moore and Bismarck Tor New
Orleans the two last early yesterday morning.