davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BRINKERHoFF-BosTOcK. Thursday 18th
inst, az the residence Of rne brides PARENTS. by
her pr0tner-in-law Rev. Edward Love date or
Regent Park college, London, EnVlandl, FREpER-
Tex ID. BRlNKRRHoFF, Esq. OF New York, 10 Miss
IDA GARBISH BosruCE, second daughter OF W. l..
Bos 0cK, Esq, OF Bro Ykiyn. n. Y. No CARDS.
DAVIDSON -WANpEiL.-At the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, on Wednesday, May II 1875, ny
Rev. Mr.. Conger. JOHN {. DAVIDSON, OF New York
city. TO Miss MARY H.. daughter OF X. T. Wahdeil,
Esq, or NerplancK's, ". u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15
HORSES SCRATCHED.

THURSDAY, May l3--P. M.-Doswel Cammack's
en-. Z. Retriever, years, by Apd-el-Kader, dam
Fannie washiugton-from all engagements IN
the Withers and Belmont Stakes at Jerome Park,
ana the Iravers aaa kenner STAKES at saratoga,
FRIDAY, May IA. M.-James >. Cattaaachs
CHI h. Meteor @ years, by AsterUlo cam Maria
Inness-irum the Grand National Handicap Stee-
plecnase at Jerome Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY IS s75-TRrP1E SHEET

David Sullivan: Charles Spiro, LIB. washington
National Conversely; Mlrabeau Lamar Towns,
Smith williamson, william AUGUSTUS walker, r.
A. Nelter Chester W0verton, Nelson Zabrlskie.
The yaledlc DRY was pronounced by Martin J.
Keogn aud MI. William Il. Martin delivered the
ADDRESS 70 the graduates, dwelling upon their
high vocation and the lofty duties entailed by II.
The proceedings were closed by the benedtctlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15

quence or ruinous competition. The company
would appear upon its present exhibit 20 be
barely earning the interest on IT'S bonded DEBT,
ana certainly not that, n the later hgufes . Tvs
onthiy earnings be taken as indicative OF the
future. Thus we have net earnings for nine
months as iollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15
rnr CALEDONIA MATCH.

The scores given below we're made on Thursday
last by Company D. Twelfth Regiment, y. @. s.
n. Y, VINO nave been challenged 70 an interstate
match on the 20th or June next by Captain
Burns command, san Francisco, Cal: -
the SCORES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15


On saturday last tne HERALD pu0lsheu ilss
showing TO what amount many OF the norses en-
gagged In the prominent events al Jerome Park
aad been backed The annexed treats Of the skfue
Interesting subject. giving the amounts oeV ~
the bookmaker against the sums paced on nlghy
fanCled faVorltes in tue Mlthels ana belllunt
Stakes. When II Is remembered tnat SlO,OOo - Tue
llmtt on EACH II will be observed tnat the DOCKS
arr lull on certain cracks. ana tnat there i out
little eit to be taken OF many others before the
maximum ngure Is reached by the SPECTATORS
wlTHERS STAKES.
$40 600 TO 1888 agans. Ascot.
$3.50 10 l,065 against Arlstldes.
$500 10 s545 against Gyr0.
$3.50 TO $5lU against invoice.
s4,s15 TO $3.50 against Examiner
$3.50 TO 500 against Sangara.
81, $50 TO $500 ag 4lnst knadamanthus
BELMONT STAKES.
$4,000 to $3.50 against sangsra
$4,000 10 1888 against Ascot.
5000 to 1875 against Hyder All.
50, 445 10 81, 100 against 10 Germs.
S9,3l5 0 81, $50 against Wllne Burke.
St,4s0 10 $3.50 against Baymtnster
IS. l25 TO Sl2j against Miner.
$3.40) 10 S270 against warwick.
So, 500 70 1855 against Sprlngbok.
80, 240 10 $405 against King Bolt.
81, 100 TO $405 against Orphan Boy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Three trotting events came on at Fleetwood
PARK yesterday. the attendance being lair and the
track In splendid condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15

DEERFooT PARK, PARKyILLE. 4. J., May Is and
Ia ls75.-THIRD AND FOURTH DAYS or THE SPRING
IgoTTING MEETNG.-Purse Of 500, FOR horses That
never beat three minutes: mile heats. best three
IA uye in harness; SIS 10 the nrst, sos 70 the
SEC nd and $40 - the tnifo- JucgeS-Messrs.
Currey a. rr. McManOn auu Rogers
AolF.-FlYe heats were tr0lted on the 18Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15
-Ian0n's B. 2. Coroner X.

SANE DAY-PuTse Of $780, Tor horses that never
heat 2:90; mile meats, best three In i've. m haT-
ness: $40 the nrst, 500 70 the second and $40
10 tue third morse.
William McMah0n's b. z. Coroner X.
NlM0lhS3 A . 4 4
j. III. PnIlps' b. N. Adealde.. .........4 2 2
IT. H. Raiey's ". z. White ClOud......... 3 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15

in addition 10 the aoove the scores given below
were placed on record by gentlemen aspiring to
.rl.l. In. fDnIr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15
OUR YOUNG LAWYERS.

Flrst UNsC BY eTrOrs-NuIuaIs, , FhlIaIcIp hih
UmplTc-Mr Bomelsle
lime of game-Onc hour and Atty minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15

M yandernonis b. m Pauline Lucca.l /
Z. $. OacII's =. 3. Genuine. .............. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15

FLEETWOOD PARK. \. T., NAY a. ls7a-sweep-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-15

only being about l04 per cent Of pan. l.232029
The balances being absorbed BY so.callea
Gains % the London Banking Associa-
ton and Nc Icnry. ................... f5sf3i
oi which claims we have realized 216S shares
C.. c. aud l. stock, and 1lsl.50O a. and g. w. per
ceu Western Extension certilcn.cs
STATEMENT SHOWING RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS
proceeds 81 .pC0mN consolidated mortgage bonds
subsequent y July a. lslL Compiled from freasurer's
books
RcrGpt2
Amount paid the Treasury. 5s7 50
Disbursements account pr Ids5tsdaess Incurred Prior
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19
A Flsh Fight Near CAPS nsalopen.

The Lewes Del. Light tells another
fish story about q tsh war at the Capes,
similar to great struggle last season.
On the 29th ult., it says, the blue hsh
were again chasing and devourtng the
mauhaden shad, "moss bunkers," as
they are sometimes called, and thon-
sands in their efforts to escape the raw
ages OF the blue fish ran high and dry on
the beach. Near the little lighthouse on
the cape where the high tides overflow
into the valley, several thousand BUSH
els sought refuge, but were even iol-
lowed over the fats by their formidable
enemies, and many OF the latter were
caught on the fat sands, where the
water was but few inches deep. After
the tide fell off these fish We're lett to die,
and many OF them were hauled off into
the country by the farmers, who use
them as a fertilizer. 1t Ii somewhat sin
gular, remarks The Light, that these tish
should make their appearance here IL
the manner stated-Just at this season
this year and Nashville nothing like II
was ever seen or heard OF before, at ieasi
along the coast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19
PoLICE C0URT.

Drunk and Disorderly KerDer, Jas.
Mclaughlin, each COSTS; Frank Hurley, Kate
Marrin, IS and costs each; John Jones. Henry
Jungeiass, dismissed; Jacob Miller, thirty
days; SAM McNamara, $3 and costs Thomas
Dunlap, s. and cosrs; z. II. Ryan, 81 and costs;
y. M. McUarty. same; James Connell, contip-
ued ~ 20tn Inst
Aliseellaaeols--A Goodman. .receiying stolen
goods. dismissed; John Kerr, burglary, bound
over; n. b. Catlin, grand larceny, dismissed,
same. receiving stolen goods, dismissed; Val.
Isreitenbaeh, petit larceny, SO and costs !;
D. w. Rutledge. false prebenscs, dismissed;
Dnviu johnson, adultery, costs; Sarah Curtis,
petit larceny, $iv and costs; Thos. Carrigan,
permitting dog ut large, cosss; Mrs. Murray,
came 81 and costs; JOS. Davis, vae. 8 mouths;
Isaac Terrell, same, 30 days; Mike Kcnnedy,
same, i've nionths; John B. Brown, malicious
cutting. CONTINUED TO the a8d inst; lIatt.
Dietrich, abusing family, costs; 5. Wirthei-
Iner, veceiving stolen goods, uontnnod 4, a2d
inst; Marieira English, same, continued 10
20 n inst; Enil PenAn, petit larccny, thirty
days aud $50; Wm. ParrenL, sauie, continued
to 10th inst; VIM. Quinn, John Woods, grand
larceny, each Donna oyeri ~. McUarthy, cop-
ccaicd weapons, costs; Fred. inmcror, scll-
ing liquor 70 mlnors continued to eth inst;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19
southdown Sheep.

This valuable sheep has been known
and bred o long time In England, where
it has hardly maintained the character
or hardy animal, yielding medium
quality. OF wool and furnishing mutton
OF superior favor. Mr.. John Elman,
OF England, according to the history,
took them thoroughly in hand, and
founded a flock which has been the
source whence all the best blood has
since been derived.
Al good Southdown Is described as fol-
lows: The head small and hornless; !;
the face speckled or gray, aud neither
too long nor too short; the lips thin, aud
the space between the nose and the eyes
narrow; the under jaw, or chop, line ana
thin; the ears tolerably wide, and we'll
covered with wool, and the forehead,
also, and the whole space between the
ears well protected by 1t, as adetense
against the fly; eyes full and bright; the
legs neither too long nor too short.
The Southd0wn, both for mutton and
for fleece, 10 fully equal to any other
breed. They do not shear quite as heavy
a fleece, nor market SO heavy q carcass
as some of the long woods, but both are
worth more per pound In the market.
The buck can be proftably introduced
into any flock, which will result In I'm
provement. The Southdown isa heauti-
ful, quiet animal, and so thoroughly
domesticatcd as 70 follow readily after
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19
Mrs. yobIinh's Experience.

The Virginia City Chronicle has the
following:
"When first jined the church," said
AN A street matron yesterday, as she
leaned out OF the window, speaking to a
younger and severer-looking female, 81
had Jest them kind OF notions myself.
But got more light as growed Older"
but, Mrs. Jobiink," said the other,
"duty is duty, and each must act out
his mission."
"Yes,n rejoined Mrs. Joblink, patron
izingly, ''that's jest the way ! used to
feel till got married. When you have
a husband coming home nights an fall
ing up stairs you won't think the Lord
requires so much of you. used to pray
for Joblink till he started in to make a
stump speech to the hat-rack at three
O'Clock in the morning, am then got
more light. The Lord helps them as
helps theirselves, an' / find now that a
metal-backed hair-brush does better
with Joblink than all the prayers you
can shake stick at. You'll see when
you Get married"
The younger lady sighed and inquired
il there were any poor people in tht
neighborhood who would be benefited
by tract on "rhe Sin Of Dancing"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19
Circumstances Alter Cases.

SAYS the Vicksburg Herald: The other
day, while Vicksburger was riding IN
his buggy. he saw long-haired young
man sitting on roadside fence. There
was such an utter desolation about the
countryman that the Vlcksburger drew
rein and inquired:
"For God's sake! what ails you, young
manp
"Nothing, for Gods sake!" was the
meek reply.
tAre you sick?'
~ feel kinder bad"
the worst-looking young man Pve seen
since the close of the war;"
az was all right till a month ago."
said the young man." looking sIiii more
solemn.
"What happened tben?"
"Woman went back on me-"
"Did, eh2 Were you engagedT
I'D hung around there for a year or
so, and we'd hugged and loved and
hooked fingers. II that isn't being en-
gagged, then don't know"
"And she backed out?'
"Yes.n
sI'ye been through the mill myself. I
had a woman go back on me that way
three months ago, ana didn't lose bit
of sleep over IT,"
"You didn't"
aNo, sir"
"But then," sighed the young man, as
he hitched along on the rail, "the woman
you loved didn't own sixteen mules, and
have clean one hundred bales of cotton
to SELL"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19
Real Estate Traasfsrs.

Five years. lease OF the lower story in the
premises on the northwest corner OF Fifteenth
and Elm streets, at an annual rent OF $3.50.
Michael Dooley and wife to w. +. Hart, one
half OF an acre on Park avenue in the sub
division OF the Dodsworth estate, in Section III
Milcreek township-$l, ,2D0.
NJ. Dooley to Thomas White, Trustee. lot l00
by 500 feet. on the west side OF Grecnviile ave-
nue.. 23O feet south Of Fountain avenue, Gleu-
dale-$l.
Thomas White, Trustee, to Mary Dooley,
same lot--$.
Executors Of N. Longworth to Trustees OF
School district No.12, Sycamore township, LOT
$50 by l5U feet, on an alley, north of Benson
street anu ca t OF Mary street, in Lockland--
800.
VIM. Taft and wife to John Kearuey, lot % Il
by ld9x feet, on tire south side OF Ringgold
street, 25Dbs feet east Of Young strect-$,244.
: Jonathan Taft and wife to same, same lot
81.
VIM. Porter to James Porter, lot 25 by 93}s
feet on the west side of last Sixth street
north Of Baum stFcet-$3100.
James Porter To Ellen Porter, same lot
$500.
Administrator or J. Dan Jones to f. D.
Crookshank, l9-l00 acres, in Section u, Co.
lumbia tOwnsh p-$5l1.
Same to S. W. Bell, fa-100 acres, in same
section aud township-s50S u.
5. w. Bell aud vile to j. IL. Bell, same tract
sos 81.
Chas. Reemelln and wife to Louis Rcemeln
Lots 50, II and 81, on the plat OF Cheviot-
$2e00.
II. Is. Reedcr. per Sheriff. to Larz Anderson
36 lote in Reeders subdivision. fronting o
Mulberry. Vine, Quarry and Rice streets
$9,61b A..
Mary E. Hughes to Martha A. Hughes, lot 2
by l19 feet, on the west side OF Carr street, 10
feet south of Budd street; also, ~ 64-l0b acres
10 Section J., Green township 81 and other con
sderations.
Eliza Biee to- Minnie Whetstone, lot Is by s.
feet, on the north Side of Barr street, 1OJ fec
east Of Baymller strcet--$3,8U
Daniel Spelman ana wife to John O'Conncll
leasehold 30 by 100 feet, on the northwest cor
ner of the Delhi pike and Lodwick street
also, lot 81 by l25 feet, on the northwest corne
Of tho same pike and Fountain street, Twenty
first ward--$3,v0J
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19
How 9 Case is Worked Up.

One of our banks kept losing money,
only in small sums, yet the loss was con-
stant and mysterious. A celebrated de-
tective was called in. "Let everybody
leave the directors room,", he said.
"Send in everybody, one by one, who has
had cnance to steal" So the presi-
dent, the cashier, the teller, the book
keepers and clerks had a private inter-
view with the detectivea Every one In
the bank knew the purpose of the visit,
and all but one were slightly nervous
and uncomfortable under the searching
questions OF the chief. The last who en-
Tered was a nephew of the president.
He walked in cool, unembarrassed
and Indifferent, and with an air
that said "proceed." He was dis
missed as well as the rest. The detec-
tive said net word, left the bank, and
in one week returned. He had been
shadowing the presidents nephew. In
clear, lar hand, was written out the
whereabouts of the young man for the
last six days, company he kept, what ne
drank, the hours he spent on The road,
his night orgies, and all his movements
| by night and by day. Nobody in the
bank knows to-day that the presidents
nephew was the thief. That his health
was not good, that he was travelling in
Europe, and that his place in the bank
| was filled by another, was well known.
4 The bank was saved from robbery, the
family from dishonor. the detective com
mended for his skill and prudence, and
was all the happier tor a cneck OF 81, ,0o0'
| A detective told me that in ten years he
1had never failed to detect the culprlt.
-TNew York Correspondence OF Boston
1 i J,,llrnal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19

An old man was the story-telier. He
was q blacksmith in one OF our New
England villages. He sat down on the
only chair in the little dingy shop where
he had hammered for more than fifty
years, and offered me seat on the end
of rude bench. He wiped it carefully
with his apron, and told me to be
s'comfble." accepted the hospitality.
He TOOK a picture from his pocket.
'sWa-al, s'pose you Boston folks en-
joyed the Centennial, an rayther guess
them Southern fellers did. Now, thar's
that pictur. I've got two boys; one out
In Colerady, and t'other's down in Ten
nessee. Both on 'em fit, but tell ye,
sir, they didn't fight to gether. That's
wnere 1t hurt me. But l'li tell ye suth-
ing that didn't hurt, an wish my Ten
nessee boyd a been up here when the
Centennial was q celebrating. He was
lootenant, my boy was, IAN
one day they gave him some pris-
boys that nd died afore they'd W himp-
cred. AM they told him to march 'em
off somewhere--L don't know where, but
it was long way of to the rear, fifty or
a hundred mile or SO. AM my boy
gave his men rashons before they
started, He gave each one ON 'em an
ear o. raw corn; an be gave one o.
the prisoners the same thing. That's
all they had then, an they all begun
to eat it. An' pretty soon they got done,
am my boy he saw one prisoners ear o.
corn on the ground, am he went up to
him, an he sed, sez he, why don't you
eatP AM the gritty felier sed, sez he,
Il cant; both my arms are broken An
/ tell ye, sir, my boy took that ere poor
teller, an walked him of TO the surgeon
an had him fixed up, an' he sent a
man ior clean ear o. corn. and ne fed
ready to go.
'sAn' now tell ye, sir, I'm going to
tell ye the other part. An it jest made
me ten years younger the day l seed IL.
You know when the war was over my
boy come home. We writ him letter,
am he trotted right along, like the old
prodigal. An one day he was a setting
on that seat whar you're setting now,
am man come in from way
up In Hampshire. Sumthing was wrong
about the waggin; an he was talking,
when, all OF a suddint, he stops an' be
looks at my boy like all almighty. AM
then he sez, sez he to my boy, you don't
know me? AM my boy sez, sez he, NO,
DON'T AM he sez, sez he, spo you re-
member once you had prisoner down
care Of him, and fed him, cause
both his arms was brokenr AM
my boy sez, sez he, Yes | remember
AM vother one sez, 'Well, I'm that man,
an should 'a.known you il hadn't seen
you till Judgment Day. AM tell ye,
sir, he put his arms right around my
boy, am kissed him right aiore my eyes.
AM tell ye, sir, we didn't let him 90 off
that day, we didn't; an tell ye, sir,
wish my boy could a'been here at the
Centennial, cause that's the kind OF a
boy he was, sir, IL he did fight on the
wrong side.-[ Sat. Eve. Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19

whom she married we are unable to say.
The youngest OF those quill drivers free
quently PAYS moon-iight VISITS 20 those
lIarts, but denies all knowledge Of the
reported marriage. Now il be wishes to
save his neck, let him arise and explain.
NEwPoRT.-A new railroad will no
doubt soon be built. A proposition has
been made by Cincinnati capitalists,
which, II accepted, will knock the old
nuisance "high'rn thunder"
NOBODY should fail to get one OF the
eigbt-page pamphlets that are now be-
ing so layishfy scattered shrough Camp
bell county. 1t is an arrangement set
ting forth the future destiny of the pro-
posed Kentucky & Great Eastern Rail
way ana in favor of the $500,00O sub
scription stock.
The remainder Of the troops lett the
Barracks this morning.
The fair for the benetit of 81. Stephens
Church-steeple closed last night.
The report OF receipts, expenditures
and balance of the city for the nine
months, ending October 1st, 1875: Total
receipts, $1S9, ,2S2 81; total expenditures.
$18k277 90; Freasurer's balance, "a ,004 70.
Steve Solar returned from trip to
Lexington and Frankfort this morning
Henry Schneider Is able to set up in
bed, and Is in fair OF recovery.
The members of the Cincinnati Gym
nasium are TO give Minstrel and Gym
nastic entertainment, on Saturday
evening, November 20, at Odd-fellows'
Hall, Newport, KY, for the benefit of
Anchor Lodge, No. 80. A. o. U. W, OF
Dayton, KY.
On Wednesday evening, while Mr..
John Lamb went into the rear of his
meat store, No. 102 Monmouth street, to
light the gas, some thieves came along
and took from a hook in front OF his store
a side of mutton. Mr.. Lamb, when ne
went into the rear of his place, noticed
three colored men standing near the
door, and when he returned found them
gone, together with his mutton.
Tonic Henneman is going to sell his
mules on the oath. A good chance for
some one to get fine treat for Thanks
giving dinner.
1t will be remembered that some time
ago timer called on D. r. Hallam with
small bill aud presented it for pay
ment.s Mr.. Hallam concluded the easiest
way to get out OF paying the bill would
be to knock the man dOwn-"a new way
| to pay odd debts"-wh HIGH he did. The
timer then had his lordship arrested
The case has since dragged through the
| Courts until a day or two ago, when il
was dismissed, the Judge considering
the collector minor, and consequently
gave Hailam the right TO use him in the
way above described.
The last two companies of soldiers, to-
gether with the band numbering twenty
six members, left the Barracks this
morning for their new quarters, at Co
lumbus. Drum-Maior Hermes was
noticed to shed real lears as he left the
old place where he has spent SO mani
happy days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-19
RIYEE NEVS.


The weather is cloudy and misty this morn
ing, and warm, with indications Of rain. The
mercury at A. M. stands at $40. The mini
mum temperature last night was 49o. The
wind is now southwest. The river is station
ary here, with IA feet ~ inches in the channel
Special TO the star.
PITTsBURG, Nov. i0.-River falling, 8 feet :
inches.
The Glasgow, from Evansville, Is at the
landing to-uay and Wilt return Tomorrow
evening.
The Thomas Sherlock left at s p. NJ. yester-
day for New Orleans. She carried from here
about T50 tons Of freight and 81 cabin passen-
gers. She has large freight engagements be-
low as far as Cairo; sufficient to give her full
trip after leaving that point.
The Andes Will return to wheeling this eve
ming, and will have good trip to that and
intermediate points.
The Mary Houston is filling up with freight
and has number OF passengers registered.
She wili leave for New Orleans to-morrow and
have an excellent trip.
The II. s. Turner, Capt. II. U. Hart, an ex-
pereReed and popular commander. commenced
receiving to-day, ard will be ready to art for
New Orleans on next Tuesday, the 23rd
The g. Il. Church is at the wharfboat this
morning. she has large engagements here
aud is advertised to leave for New Orleans
next "Wednesday. Gath. She has lately been
entirely ovcrhaulcd and repaired. and is now
in first -cllss order
The Klttic Hegier is now advertised to leave
for the Arkansas river on Wednesday next.
Size has fair engagements here and at points
below.
Tie Andy Baum will depart for Memphis
to- morrow evening. She is receiving largely
OF both freight and passengers.
The Emma Graham wall return to Pittsburg
tomorrow afternoon.
The General Lytlc. from Louisville. is at her
landing this morning, with fair trip.
The Telegraph, for Poineroy; Bustona, for
Portsmouth, will leave this evening at p. NJ.
and the Wildwood departed for Aaysvillc to-
day at noon, with fair trip.
The Julia No. 2 Will leave tomorrow for the
Kanawha river.
The Wild Duck and barges. from Pittsburg,
arrived at St. Louis last evening. q
The Chas. Morgan, from Cincinnati for New
Orleans, passed down from Memphis last even
ing at o'clock. She was fully Laden with both
passengers and freight.
The Robert Mitchell left Memphis for Cln-
cinnati yesterday.
The louisville, for Cincinnati, left New Or
icaus last night with good trip.