davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-05

wtat wns ts'ry artyc a higher ss11y. hs clo.c.1
Ms to III a'o e1o.a, - A. y 1nsS s"0f Mny In a.
s'G.sts a.M''s. ana closed 4 st.ot.
1T. Ger.s ,'s was ao.ay at ~ '.ta;0'i for My.
| .-.-... .- ,o..~.
Acknowledgements At ta.tass.m.
| ,,.l, T., ~. -, oe'nA"a e"''n"cs 'a's' in.'
,s'a ,o~ua ~. ~ ,ae f"ll range Of Price, tho on''o
tho grades named. Good to choice h,1r 14,s
lruat TINT will wo,t ,tc,f Into rl.oI.o hurl hryo m
lls12al:lo; fair to rood 10. ,wsiota,lhc .ufer,or
nurrEi'-rr'ee. of hi. arir1e 10 not 1lner n,a.c-
saaus ~, ,us ~, Ra. ssseps nave u'ee somewhat hsneF
eeng NJ "1oand. Shippers operated wish soino frcc-
tsRdo took s.,o,,t nil tho eho!co butter otre.od.
at ths ouoted priecs. c,otco ia fancy rcllnv'
a,<ssle; medium, to good sf,ls., '7tssle; ,atrr'o9
nAoolSa-rhe lassina trails rt,l.in. quiet, WITH
prize. a,s'ay maintained as f0'ar' st'rs
r" .u"nssa 4 s.,. Mon.anp' .~e american a. IsSe'
Ss' ea1t, uma .ns es Jttsi M Do oaL,a ap. oa 49,
clErsEopema,n, arrn NJ TIM o,,ota,,ou. t,i,s. ,'
ing lro mild fsctory i5alse; lower rraaes at u ioca
t,o coAA .oan Of e'dt,a va. Placed t
tsoa:S; E5is I'D %sisHt !iiI; ~; i!ssSI,s vi:
so'so: 1nalana e'ock s'oos'''u; Illinois, s'S'
~iYSt nYuos AND onEntcAts-rhe demand continue,
a,nn,uia, carb, IL. IS Ios; nxlegtcaao, ,luz, I'D
| jH%lJc cream tnrtnr t,1rr III. 4t.u aIt. roelf
urai. Huul H. b,tx:Jsc: riornforrn H. si i;.s
,;%' Klysss5;lne, ! T. bun: H.. ;39us; a"'n q
Gun Gun shaae b. ~ s55ss, sS s. G" 'n wIts ~ t.
! totlInr r,,stl,tn suI,t i. n :
= NuF-,t
, 1875-04-05
NTfrTA.
COMMERCIAL,

Tho following wero tho receipts and shipments Of
hs leading artcics Of produce III this city during tho
innntS -four hours cn1!n9 at o'clock on Saturday
morning, md for tho corras spond.nx lato uuo year
ago:
, 1875-04-05
PROVISIONS.

HOG F1!ODrcTs-Wcre dull Aad Irregular. The
receipts Of hogs light, and that market was re
ported Gr, but there greater disposition 10 sell
product, and iess to buy II. The trading was chiefly
speculative, 'iso cash properly being tho 1narket
IL no wonder, however. That the day quDt ore
Tho paat week has hecn the most active known in
tho provision market. Tho sx trading days ending
With Friday evening witnessed transactions aRsrcsat.
Ing 23o COO bria pcsk ta8 o1 lea iar anu oo1 a
meat Our entire alocsa Of pork and lar, therefore
changed hana, theoretically, twice In one week, and
tho sales included moro than oacquartcr Of tho meats
In storr.
sHIrMrsrs-Tho comnltrei,i' Prpori gives tic fol-
loving IA the shipments Of provisions from ,hia oit
~ sh' week ending Mlrc IL, 1875, aud s!nco Now /,
l314, together with Comparisons:
, 1875-04-05

tIrtsauan H.. April 3.-PErEoLE -Moderstely
actt'si crude, s.7os.72S at parters zsnasd, 1a}t
9liHc, Philadelphia delivery,
, 1875-04-05

tics. which traded In 10 fnr o1tent at rrtces
ranging frm $a1s for fair, 10 tlas fnr lrirns. and
$Auta Anof'r c'ite 10 otlta; CtnTef was wantei to
medium. anil $7.t~ far u1nmnnsl,. Hungarian waa II,
moderate reqWcst At au for fnir, p5r for prime. nnl
1t $t,tM.
sALT-ws. Gu!es and atoady. pnontn9a and sag-
eoarao s1iamond t!.E: tsairy, wlillun hAg,, SAM;
da!ryl with ags, Nt1; Ahlon dairy iFcr sack, $i.oo
6t.A.
Wo0I-waa stcaily at tin annexed prices fmnl
to prime ti,.vaslrd; kGtaisc; toos tu good tut,-
wAsr,1, 4ihai1s: Ano nnd me'linm waHGoI nctce,
cosrso nuwIahc,t, :tGS3ic; Ann unwashsa, 1ita.Yc;
pulled wop +a4Siic.
, 1875-04-05

Withdrawn from, atore on Friday for city consump-
ton o.a2a bu wheat, 1,oi1 bu corn, Lies tu oats.
The following Rralu inspected Into s.orc OIL Bat
urtlay morning: cars Nc. spring, Il cars No. o,
10 cara No. do, car rejected do 10 wheat; cars
high mixed corn, 1sK No. do, rejected do
l25k eofn,; cara white oats, cars No. do. a5 cnrs
rejected do; car No. 2 ryu; car No. harley.
Total. Ios cars, or 900 BIT. Inspected ont 4S1 bu
wheat, ,a31 bu corn, 27o1 bu oats 6a37 BIT harley
Tho following wero tic receipts md shipments OF
bseadstus and 1.-Two stock nt this point during tho aat
week. aud for tho corresponding weeks ca,lIuu u
{c1.
, 1875-04-05

c"lchG0, MlLWAuKEEA \ ST. PAUL RA,lR0,n
t.nfnr jlrrd, rnrhsr Ia,on AMI CtMtl-s y3cf,t U;s
g. suuh C'aTHs, opp6sffs ShsFmam Dnts ant 81 D,sT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
school and Church.

-Messrs. White and Bliss, the evan
gelists, are holding meetings in the
Opera House, Milwaukee They have
large audiences.
The Presbytcry of Japan, connected
with the Presbyterian Foreign Mission,
has licensed two native young men as
preachers.
After an absence Of rs years in
India, the Rev. J. w. Scuddcr, NJ d.,
with his family, has returned 10 Ameri-
ca To recruit his health.
The Iowa Agricultural College is in
an excellent condition financially. the
rentals from the college lands more
than meeting the current expenses. A
new laboratory building ha, been fin
ishcd recently. without cNhausting the
sum appropriated by the Legislature for
the purpose.
The census Of 1870 showed that the
value of church property in the nited
States was then n follows
Methodists sG9 So l2I Congreglstssl Is ara 90
Roman Caths go ,g,5. ~ Ref Church. ~. Ist, l7U
presbyterians I, ~ ~ Lutheran. li.gl7,li7
Baptists a. .Gi> ,l> Miscellaneous 81, 900 900
Lpiscopalians 81 .5l4 $40
The Society of the Hague for "Thc
Defense of the Christian Religion,
ha ,irercd prize Of 100 noiins (about
Si6ty for the best essays ON these three
subjects "Thc Relation Of Darwinism
To Religion and Morality" "Thc Ec-
clesiastical Dogma of the Fall and
"rhe Relation between Popular Beliefs
and the Treatment Of the Dead
All For, a Chinaman, who labors
under the supervision Of Bishop Whit
taker, Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has built two chapcls. one at
Virginia City, and one at Carson. for
the use of his countrymcn. lnfortu-
natcly the one in Virginia City was
burned in the late fire All For has the
confidence of the Chinese in Nevada.
and is said 10 bc very competent
preacher and teacher
1t j. mentioned bv the C05igregd-
h0HaiiI as a rather remarkable coinci-
dencc. that while the Rev Or. Harris,
from New Orleans, who was a Confcd-
crate soldier, has been called 10 the pull
pit Of ST. James Protestant Episcopal
Church, Chicago, i'm the vcstibulc of
which there stands monument TO
Union soldiers, the Rev. Or Thompson,
formerly of the same church in Chica-
90, who was one of the most outspoken
Mon men among the Protestant Epis-
copal clergy during the rebellion, has
become the pastor of Trinity Church. in
New Orleans These facts are also inn
portant ~ indicating that the ''bloody
chasm' Il fast filling mp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Iini,s aud vtishaps.

Mrs. Mary lIurtz, living near Tcrre
lIautc, Ind, was burned To death, her
clothes catching from stove.
The 2-ycar-old daughter Of Henry
Edison, of Logansport. Ind, was burned
to death by her clothing taking fire from
stove.
a little 3-ycar-old son of VIM. Day,
of Ashton, Mich, fell into a tub of boil
ing water and died in a few hours from
his injuries.
James lIendry, one of the oldest
citizens Of the town Of Lamartinc, near
Fond du Lac, Wis, fell down stairs and
received injuries from which he died.
A young man named Burgess
Garner, about 20 years of age, while
hunting near Liberty. Ind, accidentally
shot himself, producing almost instant
death.
Frederick II Tyler, aged ~, son Of
u. ID. ;. Tyler, of Detroit, was accident
ally Killed by the discharge Of his gun
while hunting near Oswcgo, n. \.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Odds and l.ad-.


~" The Worlds Great Combination
Of Theatrical Talent" is the name Of a
Western troupe composed Of lame
man, a fac woman and apale-faced boy.
The Couricr-Journai paragrapher
writes with his left hand In opening
a smoke-hou~e door in the night il is
well TO push a stick in first and see If
there i trap.
The late Mr.. Aston didn't believe
in good clothes. and he was worth So
100000. Those Of Us worth only mill
liog or SO have a good excuse now for
wearing last years Over-cOat.
A Train Of cars on Florida railroad
passed man on horseback. and there
was great hurrahing among the passen-
gers until they discovered that the mule
was tied to the fence
When YOU come to Detroit YOU can
easily pick ont the solid business men
and the most enierprisiug citizens
You will see them leading little dogs
around to show of little blankets.
DubuqucrS are easily satisfied 4
stranger has hung up three or four tea
store chromos there, added plaster Of
Paris bust ofGrant, and "Thc Dubuque
Art Association i in full blast.
As an evidence Of the hard times it
may bc mentioned thai young man in
this State wrote 10 every bank in De-
troit offering 90 .'hc Your kashecr for
500 per month and board. aud no bank
could give him place
"A Dctroiter cot home al midnight
the other night with "A black eve and a
boozy step. and a. his wife met him at
the head of the stairs She exclaimed:
"Why. you've been ighting,"
"Yes'm, he meckly replied as he lean
cd ON the rail. "And some one has
blackcned one of Your eyes" she con
tinued rs the tears came. "Don't cry.
zharling," he said in a coaNing voice A.
he put his hand on her head "'f
hadn't had a chance TO run he'd have
BACKED bofl of en-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

Cambridge is the Alma Mater Of Lord
North, and, rs the New York Post re-
marks, the giving ont Of such poem
for such an occasion is enough 10 make
the old Premier roll over in his grave
and groan.
Col. ). II. Lockctt. late Of Mont
gomery, Ala, but now ser, ing with the
Egyptian army, writes that all the posi-
tions for which foreign officers were
wanted are filled. The number Of
Americans there engaged is twenty,
and they are partly employed in the bu-
reaux al headquarters, in Cairo. and
partly in explorations in the interior.
Bordeaux, France, is 10 be lighted
with gas made from cork Fragments,
mostly waste, left after cutting bottle
shoppers, are distilled in close retort.
The flame from this gas j. claimed 10
be whittier and more brilliant than coal
gas and also cheaper, while the blue
zone j. much smaller and the intensity
considerably greater.
A new pneumatic street car was
lately tried in England with successful
results. Experiments were made TO
test the powers OF the machine Tor slow
ing, stopping to take up passengers,
etc, and it appeared to be under the
most perfect control The noise was
scarcely perceptible, while horses along
side did not seem to recognize the car
as any thing unsightly or to be feared.
The fortune left by the Duke Of Mo
dena amounts TO over thirty millions Of
dollars. 1t will be divided between
three persons: His eldest sister, the
Countess de Chambord; his younger
sister, the Duchess Maria Beatrice,
widow Of the Infante DonJuan dc Bour-
bon and the mother Of Don Carlos; and,
finally, his niece, the daughter Of his
deceased brother Ferdinand, whose
death occurred in 1910.
Victor Emmanuel is said TO be very
fond Of a little six-ycar-old grandson Of
his who calls him the great big grand
father" and delights in repeating, in
imitation Of the King, the words which
that dignitary addressed to the first Par
lament which assembled in Rome:
- Senators and Deputies, the work 10
which we have devoted our time j. fin
ished. We have come TO Rome and we
will remain here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
An Interesting Watch.

A watch ON exhibition ia the window
of Gill & Hayes j. one Of the most IN
tcrc>ting Of the Centennial curiosities
yet brought To light II was formerly
the property of Augustine Washington,
the man who embraced his son because
he wouldn't tell lie. and il now be-
longs TO Harry A. Arnold. His grand
father, living AT West Stockbridgc,
manufactured boots and shoes. and was
accustomed, about once 4 year, To take
a trip to Virginia, with team. To dis
pose of his production and other bar
ter. and this watch came 10 him in part
payment for a horse. II is an open
faced watch, without a crystal, the out
er ease being of wood and silver, with a
little slide over the kcyholc. There is
nothing To Indicate when or where the
watch was made, but II Is certainly old
fashioned enough to have the history
attributed to IT, SpnNgfth (NaS)
Republican,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

AT Walton, Ky, Mrs. Harmon, 7G
years Of age, was instantly killed by the
careless handling of pistol in the hands
of her grandson, Columbus Hightower.
The bullet passed through the old lady's
head.
Tom Baldwin, farmer living near
North Vernon. Ind, while under the in
flucnce of twisted tangle-foot, fell into
boiler of hot water head first and was
terribly scalded, all the skin and hair
coming Of his head and face down to
ing sight, but strange 10 say, hopes are
entertained Of his complete recovery.
John Duer, prominent farmer,
living about eight miles southeast Of
jacksonville, H., accidently shot HIM
self with revolver on the 18th, and
died the same night. He had been help
ing at hog-killing, and, after 1t was
through, amused himself, with others,
shooting at mark. In carelessly han
ding the revolver IL was discharged,
and took effect in his forehead. He fell
unconscious, and remained so till his
death. He was wealthy and much re-
spected.
Stephen j. Gillespie, prominent
citizen Of Dayton, Ohio, was shot under
peculiar circumstances. He and several
gentlemen were conversing i'm a saloon,
when Mr. Ross, an old friend of Giles
pie, picked up an old pistol that had
been lying around for five years, and
was supposed empty. and playfully
pointing II atGillespie's head, pulled the
trigger; an explosion followed and Gil
lespie fell TO the floor with "A frightful
wound in the head. The wound was
supposed to be fatal
Some recent suicides At Urbana,
Ohio. Harry Sargent, Of the firm Of
Madden n Sargent, shot himself in the
head with revolver, in a temporary
fit Of insanity. Deceased has been in
poor health about year. lie was a
prominent young man, about 30, and
liked by every one.-George Williams.
Of Iona, Wis, supposed to have escaped
recently from the Charlottesville Jail,
shot and killed himself in the barn OF
Ed Marshall, about miles west Of
Rockville, Ind. He had on his person
three watches and 5000 in money No
inotlNt IoI thc tteu II hHoNH--A uolpn
c. Stein, recently editor Of the Anzei9er,
AT Seymour, Ind, shot himself in Gin
cinnati He had been discharged on
account Of Incorporate habits August
Duden, Of Adrain, Mich. aged 80,
killed himself with strychnine. Cause,
unrequiicd love. Charles Hook, Ger
man butcher from TaylorSville, Ohio,
went to Memphis in search of employ
mcnt; and not finding il, shot himself
Jacob Yuber, Bohemian, aged about
30 years, who was arrested al Racine,
Wis, on a charge Of drunkenness and
cruelty 10 his family, and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail, hanged himself in
his cell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Discovery or the Ruins Of an Ancient
City.

The Cronstadt Messenger announces
that during the reconnaissance recently
effected in the Steppcs by the Russian
troops of the Transcaspian section they
discovered the ruins of an ancient city.
the existence of which was hitherto UNI
known From what is reported the re-
mains prove that the place possessed =
large scdcntary population. Several
minarets of Arabic architecture were
found in a very good state of preserva-
ton, owing Ia their remarkably solid
construction. The Inscriptions which
are found on many of those ruins were
copied by the officers Of the expedition
AIRY column, and have been submitted to
the examination of competent Oriental
lists. The site Of the unknown city bears
the traces of vast system of irrigation.
and a plentiful supply of drinkablc
water is - found there. \ tradition
of the Turcomans is TO the effect that
this country was formerly very fertile,
and was watered by canal from the
River Atzek.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
ITEMS or INTEREST.



-Nicc-Presdent Ferry used 10 make
shingles
SCHUYLER Colfax has lecture on
abraham Lincoln, which he will de-
liver this season.
Miss Anna Dickinson makes her
dramatic debut at the Fifth Avenue
Theater, New York, after the holidays.
George II Pendlcton, Of Ohio, with
his family, has gone 10 Florida, where
they will pass the greater part of the
winter.
Mr. Mcpherson, late Clerk of the
House of Representatives, who retires
after IL years service, is now engaged
on life of Thaddeus Stevens.
The American Lecture Bureau has
hired Miss Braddon, the English sensa-
tional novelist, to do some reading in
this country. She will arrive in Jan
uary.
Edward G. Marshall, the only liv-
ing child of Chicf-Justice Marshall, Of
the nited States Supreme Court, is a
clerk in the Interior Department in
Washington.
The author Of that favorte Sunday
school hymn, III want to be an angel, =
is now living in Newark. She is Miss
Kimberly. n music-teachcr. Both the
words and the music are hers.
Unconstitutional Jewell was once
telegraph operator in Akron, Ohio,
and superintendent of the Railway
Postal Service Bangs learned the print
ing business in the Beacon Office in the
same place.
In connection with the appointment
OF Mr.. Eyarts 10 be Centennial orator,
il has been noticed that he is grand
son Of Roger sherman, who was mem
Der of the Committee Of the Continent
al Congress which prepared the Draft
Of the Declaration Of independence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Science and Industry.

4 RuttllN fNllilltNtu TIC NtlOtlAN VI
light NJ lSj, l57 miles second. Prof.
Cornu, basing his estimate on the data
given by q new instrument invented by
him. fixes it n lS6, 600 miles second.
Fizeau'S experiments gave "A velocity Of
lgi,2l2 miles, and in our textbooks the
round figure 1876, 900 miles is commonly
given.
There will be an important special
exhibition made by the United States
Government a, the Philadelphia Cen
tennial. l. j. being prepared under the
supervision cf q board Of officers repre-
,enting Tie several executive depart
mcnt- Of the Government a fine build
ing, covering foni and "A half acres, is
provided for the purpose, space in
which viii be occupied hy the War,
Navy. Treasury, Interior, Post-oilice,
and Agricultural depart ments, and the
smithsonian Institution.
4 further step in the progress Of
Che international exchange of animals
Ia, just been made in the transmission
10 New Zealand. by Mr.. Frank Buck
and, Of two nests Of English humble
bees Tho common English clover,
which has been introduced into New
Zealand ami Australia, has not pro-
luccd seeds IN proper quantity. due. as
/. supposed, 10 the fact that, rs bees
perform large portion of the labor of
he fertilization OF such plants, the pro
hu,ri- oi the common bee Is not long
enough 70 reach down 10 the pollen OF
he clover flower. which the humble
bee Is enabled ~ do.
Liusccd 81. IL K asserted. is now
frequently aduteratcd, by foreign man
aiaciurers. with cod-livcr oil. To de-
ect this treatment, ten parts 10y weight
q the oil may be mixed with three parts
~ weight of commercial nitric acid in
| gla., cylinder, and well mixed by
stirring with a gla~, rod, when il j. to
ue left undisiurhed until the oil and
add separate. III cod liver oil is pres
tnt, the LAYER Of oil will have dark
brown or black color, and the acid will
ne orange yellow or ycllowiSh brown.
Pure OIL treated in this WAY j. AT first u
water green. then dirty ycllowish
reen. and the acid takes on a brighter
Yellow color
1 N' NNAtNh NiiN 'Nt'hNili- hN' va
paper pulp, at the present time. is illus
rated IN the manufacture Of such arti-
e' q, water pals, which are being
nadcin large quantities of that materi-
" and are found 20 answer an excellent
Iparpo,e In the ordinary way Of max
ny pals, the separate parts on slaves
Afe cut, one at time, from the log of
wood, and, in this process, all the chips
md smaller pieces are wholly wasted --
i nat l., SO far a~ the real object of the
manufacturing operation is concerned.
v producing a paper pail, however,
4 NE iibrouS material is of course wholly
! Utilized, and, il the original stock is
wood as in part il may be-then the
Mge proportion that would bc wasted
nchips and dcIvis is entirely saved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Foreign Notes.

A London scamstrcss lived for two
Years ON two shilings (English) q
week. She never complained for fear
y the workhouse. At last she was
nnnd dead in her room, having perish
y Tor want Of warmth and sufficient
ood.
n memorial in the form Of IN ODE
w Of Pctcrhead granite, q feet high,
W. been raised over the remains Of
Nilloch Rannoch. of Dugald Buchanan,
''aelic poet Of some note among Gaze
speaking people.
The subject announced for the
fllc poem At Cambridge is The Gem
"hay II American Independence 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
BOLD ROBBERY.

Daring Exploit OF Masked Men on the
Moth Missouri kosd-An Express Car
Entered and the Messenger Ov.rpow-
ered-from $1,000 10 $4,000 sup
posed 10 have been Carried On-Detaiis
Of the Affair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

The London Ernmacr likens Bet
llarte TO Dcioe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22

ROA %. June 20-15 hides to Kpebel &co-3 SACKS
lice 20 sacks potatoes SeHn-99 do 10 SACKS on
ions IL bbls rice M Walsh-25 bales mose sure q
co do hides A Hiekman-2 bbls onions bbis
POTATOES bale moss Rykosh-l do A DocuTro|4
sacks potatoes J Segassie-1s do bbls do Odeu q
Wright-and sundries 70 order
taco30g hides 7e bales akns bales hair $40 73 IN
specie c Whitney Aco--3000 do L = Cain-62V 90
as1 do Wood house & Beltnap-9 turtles Petit
grew-3s6 head cattle Iehle &co-Totai Isl, sos IN
specie - c,-......
ON hales cotton to e Dow &co-10 do to Brftton,
Moore & Coleman-sl651 in specie el12o In currency
Texas Express CO-1G2 head cattle G 4ehle &co-Io-
tai 80 bales cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22

he Bends, viii arrive tonight, and leave
nm on THURSDAY, Ct p. n
The Opelouas packet BAths. n b Broad
master. VIII be found ct tho landing this
mornina. rsceiying to return tomorrow max
~ III way landings through to Washington.
The AtchafaIaye packet Ruth, E. Quatre-
vsux master, win be ct the landing this morn
ing, TO leave tomorrow, her regular day, max
ING al Coast landings
The Lower Coast passenger steamer Oriole
leaves daily at 10. for the Belair plantation.
Has clerk on the levee during the day, foot
Of Cont street.
fBY Telegraph
vIcKsBuRa, June 2l.-To J. B. Woods 4
Co., 1O4 Common street: The City of Quincy
will arrive Wednesday and leave Saturday for
St Louis. j. WEST JACOBS, Captain.
CARo, June 20.-To Burdeau & Wayne:
Mary Houston will arrive on Friday morning
and leave on Saturday, 26th, for Louisville
and Cincinnati. a
m T-- CHAs. MILLER, Master. \
VrczsBuRa, June 20.-To Burdeau q
Wayne: Indiana will arrive Tuesday morning
and leave Friday, the 25th, for Cincinnati
w. ]. RusK, Master.