davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
spirttuaIlsn, -Occultiun : Magic

tENn the spf y4s!d lMIu) RspablIelnl
i is curious 70 observe how completely
the general in,srcst In the mysterious
phsnomsus u Spirisualism has died out.
The public mind was all agog with amaze
at the SEPARATIONS which at one time
seemed like TO become even yulgarly
plenty; uoribund associations felt a
stimulus, and smatour seauces multiplied,
ThsreAt trsmulouE hope was INDUCED
shelly by the old.isshiOncd tippings and
rGppinss oil tables, or Il by chance cur.
ssiu stretched across closet doorway was
observed to shake, the spirit was consid.
cred imminent. Wo need not recall the
stery Of the pitiablO collapse that changed
all thls. Tho effect Oh the public Was
wholly illogical, Of course, for none 81 the
puzzles were solved BY discovering that
one ease Of imposIure, and they remain
70 this hour - insorutable as ever. This
Yare Of popular excitement, however,
WAS only one Hynptom Of purposeiui
hurriug.up Of the chaos Of suirltualislic
dolnHs and doctrines, which still goes on;
We EiIh we could say II was likely either
10 develop some certainty Of knowledge,
or elss explode the whole illusion. In
ve'tigStion had begun,--investigation,
not by men cranmed with prejudice or
eaten up BY crednllty, but by thinking
menI-mSn Of science, or at least men oi
shrsWd and practical habit. And while
these wrought from the outer ground OF
sksplical experiment, there arose among
the Spirituaiists party requiring strict
test conditions for all mediums, and re-
pudiating the chAfy communications Of
The professional circles, and other tricks
OF the trade, But these two kinds OF in
,SpSciion, oommepdable as they arc, have
not occupied the whole field.
"A much more remarkable direction Of
inquiry Is that represented in New York
by the Theosophical Society. Carried 10 |
the full meaning Of their title, they pro.
pose nothing less than the secrets Of the |
divine government in minor interpre-
tatlon, they aim to reach the communion
not Of transmigrated humanity, but Of
potent bands OF demons, spirits Of earth
and alr,-a spiritual world devoid Of all
moral nature, which enyirons and inau.
enees the material world In which we
1--we. 1t Il, In short, revival OF the an.
oient study Of Magic. Col. OIcott, The
president Of the society, during his re.
searches into spirituallstic phenomena.
became convinced that, while he could
not believe In the pretended identity Of
ptrits, the things he saw and heard were
rot all explieable by the hypothesis Of |
lpnau triekery. he heard The strange /
ale' OF oriental scholars and travellers 1
70 CONSULTED with proiessed adepts IN | i
aasie, and grew assured that the roles Of i
asPSsied tsiepds9 were. habitually as. b
amea oy elementary spirits" and that o
ne mystic relations Of mAricians bSi n
5oupd work Of truth. Nj. Charles I,
l. Fslt an orisntaIist who Ia. q
fA4 ""O mas "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
Interesting 10 Stockholders OF
National BanigS.

NEW GoNK, February 2l.-4 decision
oil considerable interest 10 stockholders In
national banks has been rendered by
Judge BlaiehiOrd in The United State,
courts in the case OF Edward /, Stanton
receiver Of the First National BsnE ri
Washington, d. C., againat Catharipe G.
Williamson. Plaintiff was appointed ~.
ceiver OF bank which had Suspended In
September, 1873, and defendant was "
holder Of one hundred shares Of stock Al
a par palue Of ten thousand dollars. An
assessment Of sixty per cent. was made
on the stock 10 pay the debn and liSbiH-
ties Of The banks, which assessment de.
fendant refused 70 pay, and thus suit was
hroughtto compel payment. Defendant
filed demurrer, which was dismissed BY
the court, Whiehheld that the individual
liability Of stockholders in national banks
i a liability for all debts contracted by the
bank up to the amount Of par value
Of their stock; that this liability l. gener.
al, and not for pro rata share Of debts. III
loo much Is collected the surplus can Be
,laimed by the stockholders. llfols
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
Presidents.


Ths following tabls, preparation refer
ence, shows the political sentiments and
the date Of the Inauguration Of each Preal
dent the length Of time he lived after thai
event and his age at the time Of hl'
death: - y
/. George Washington, Independent,
inaugurated 1850; lived 10 years; age 6S
& 2. John Adams, Independent, inaugn'
rated 1897; lived 90 years; age 80.
8. Thomas Jefferson, Democrat, inangu'
rated 1901, lived % years; ago, SO, .rrr
4. james Madison, Democrat, inaugn'
rated 1909; lived q years; age IS.
5. James Monoroe, Democrat, Inaugural
ted 1917; lived 10 years; age Is.
0. John @. Adams, Wing, inRugurated
1925; lived q Year,; age 81.
Z. Andrew Jackson, Democrat, In
augurated 1929; lived 10 years; age rs.
s. Martin Van Buren,, Democrat, in
auguraled 1887; lived % years; age so
. s. w. II. Harrison, Wing, inAugura
ted 1871; lived ! month; age 6S.
+ III. JOnu 1yler, V. T., 1uuePcuuent
inaugurated 1871; lived p years; age 72
llrJames X. Polk, Democrat, inan
.gurated 1915; lived year.; age 81.
: l2. Zachary Taylor, Wing, inaugnr-
ated lsI9; lived ID monLhs;a age GO. q
Is. Willard Fillmore, v. p, Independ,
ent, inaugurated-lS5o; lived "a years; age
"A. % 10 l=1 -''-1
|; il. Franklin Pierce, Democrat, inaug-
uratcd 1858; lived 1G year,; age s..
Is. James Buchanan, Democrat, inaug
urated 1867; lived II years; age az.
lG. Abraham Lincoln, Republican, in
augurated, 1851; lived I years and 1
months; age Sc. 'l
IL. Andrew johnson, V. p, Independ'
ent, inaugurated 1885, lived 10 years;agg
81. - E1,..s Eg' ..
IS. General Grant, Republican, inaug.
urated 1869. .'fl.t go = ,a'1.
Tyler and Fillmore were elected Vice
Presidents as Wings and johnson a. a
Republican. Their "in dependence" fol-
lowed their Inauguration as Presidents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23

FAMILY MARKETs,-Wm. Hal.age, O
Pittsburgh, sdvertises 10 pounds u "a
sugar Tor 81 on, and other things as fol,
lows: . ID can white cherries, IS cent,
per eau, red do zoe; 8 lbnpple cans zoe;
do peaches 25c; 9 do raspberries Csc, 2dc
Strawberries 2Oci do asparagus S5c; 2 dc
lima beans 25c; DO string lie; 2 do sue.
cotGsh 20; quart tomato catsup 32c;
The Pittsburgh Ga.et!e says that the
demand for canned goods, from the trade,
continues unusually light, but il expect.
ed to improve. In regard 10 the egg
market the same paper, OF Yesterday,
says:
There has been quite rejection in tho
market since the date Of our last weekly
review, The cold weather has caused an
increased demand, and at the same time,
in connection with the bad country roads,
checked the receipts, and prices have been
advanced Ease per dozen. We now quote
At l7alSc. The immediate future ol the
market depends entirely upon the wealth.
or; II Il should continue cold, q further
advance i not improbable, but II II
should turn soft again, quoted rates can.
not long be maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
Towards sunrise.

The Bible tells Of an army who pitched
their tents towards sunrising. 1t would
be wise for us all to do likewise. Letoul
tents open toward Tic east instead o.
toward the west. Tho world is going on
towards six o'clock in the morning in.
stead Of six o'clock in the evening. In.
stead Of listening for the night hawk and
whippoorwill on on the edge Of the dark.
ening wood, let us watch for the getting
up Of the lark. oh, for more tents pitch.
cd toward sunrising.
Commercial men say things are lat
down, and pct as though they were always
TO be PROSTATE. Man alive were things
Hat down In 1897 InlS5T the failures
amounted to S29l 900 900, and yet the
chief fortunes OF the country have been
made since then. Every two or three
years, since we were Eve years old, we
have heard the cry Of hard times, yet
There always came day Of resurrection.
IA certainly as you read these lines, bust
ness will rise, all the factories, will be
started, all industrious mon will ind em-,
Ployment, the burden of taxCi will'bere.
moved, capitalists. will get large revenues
from their investments, and ten thousand
men, who, IN this particular pass, have
hard work Ia supply their families witt,
bread, will make fortunes greatenonehto
allow them brown stone fr0nls and fiery
span with harness golden plated. You
ought 10 zee us ten years from now! We
plcli our tent towards sunrise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
The $4,000 Deficit.

Westated at the time Of our last refer
sncS 10 this subject that we were not ye,
donoWith 1t, but would have something
further to say in regard to it at future
lime. Our overture to the Register wal
to investigate whether at any time in III,
existence Of the State Of West Virginia {
deficiency Of s3S,oOO-had occurred il
her Treasury. Upon this issue We offered
to go into an examination and named Mr.
Hildreth as our man. The Register did
not except to tho issue as presented, but
after some heming and having, named
Mr.. Bill AZ its man. The public had there
fore right to expect an Investigation oil
the issue presented. To that end Mr.
Hildreth notified Mr.. Bill that he was
ready TO proceed with the preliminaries
Of the investigation. Mr.. Bill called OIL
Mr.. Hildrsth to say that so far
rs he was concerned lo had mover said
that there was al any time deficiency in
the Treasury of West Virginia. Here
wa collapse 10 begin with. There was
no crime to investigate. The man chosen
by the Rssiitr for the apparent purpose
Of proving to tie world that some time or
ether in the history Of West Virginia
there had been deficiency in her treas.
ury declined to go into. al examination
on tia, pOiul, 1t will therefore be seen
that 60 far as the RegiRe's nominee is
SoncOrusd the examination Of the Issue
between that pApor and Ourselves csnnOt
De proceeded with.
What We desire therefore to a-k Ia
tlb,! viii tns RsgiH@ name another
man IN place Of Mr.. Bill 10 go Into said
sxsninGionf We sill challenge that
paper TO 60 into tho proposed oznminn.
RON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

~ vol, d sGuaAos, pOIia0. prga'd.
one yeI ...........ss OolThroe monthl-......S2 %
AZ uunihs............ 0o0ne month............ IS
Delivered By OlIiai In City I6c pr week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23

~ hsst, b advuNos, poiiaOs prcpaA.
uns ysGr.............1s oolslI months.......Sl %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

uTANTRp-AN ESERoETIo BUSINESS
w man - 0lnerll Aren't here, % handle pro
tieil necessity that wiz pay from 80 70 100
monthly for the next THREE yOarA which eAn g
GAoVn. It's no patent Fighting ahaif. can lion ~
totP.M.tt Grant HOuSe, lnd ak ioh1. J. lei9'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23

sg1lpeSS IsttsrI icf uS should b addressed
Free . Campbell" and should In no case DO ad.
dressed b ether individual member Of the hfn b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23

And an extIa copy 70 pcrSOn getting up Glb.
aB-rhe lboTe prices are lnILriable. Remit al
our riiE, In Dnit! Or Postof4eo Money orderI, and
where nsither q thele ON Be procured, Bend the
money tn Registered Latter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23

BY D.al, Ia oAraAos, pOIsass prepaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23

TIE ETELuGENCER viii prvssnt daily ths
news IN all departments, from all quaricTH Of
the world, a. well ~ 4 complete record Of Local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23

The world, a. well - 4 complete record Of Local
events.
The WEEKLY q printed on THURSDAY, and ON
b had n The counter, In paid envelopes, ready
nr mailing. BB-Sn4d oyy 10 dbtsHi Jrteadi
Sad rtiaiiSeI TLh ntrI .frp6' hoHei
Persons dOtTing 10 have the
DAILY IyTrEtLIOEScER left TegulAfly At thelI
residences IN the city and suburbs, can 10
gsTrod by leaving thelF adde's at Counting
Room, or By drop letter through the post ONCE,
TO COHTRIBUToRS.-No attention will Be paid
10 anonymous communications; every article
must y accompanied By tho wItsT'arSal name
and address
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-23
profit, Of Simeon Raislnr.

We quote the following tsbulnr state
ment, prepared by Samuel Archer, Esq,
from the Kansas City Journal Of, Com;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
OF CLASSIFICATION.

The market opened with fair inquiry. and
tensions. especially for Iii desirable iets, yet the
which the demand subsi6ed. and the additional
@ssns total .sr The day. - AZ ds sSovs Of
With the exception Of the hardening in the better
% to
fet. The dispatches reported Liverpool steady 1T
rivals steady; Manchester steady; Hsvre 4 It and
unchanged, and New York steady with . fair de-
At sss Ss d
bales (s4lO on "wednesday. $500 yesterday and 1850
Se: aesns9 ,t sesa and
WeeE: receipts ss's bales, embracing 20 rom
IS rom Florida, and us from Galveston. etc) and
1922 proper against 44ss proper last week and 1881
BALE. sssln:s sss q tinendins city 1siires, sss
T5s e.Ps1ts copIs as q s bales so
60 aGd l7sz for New York. to which we have added
:. tie so' sifss sSs y
2l4s bales. aganst 1881 last week and 20l5 last
year and since Friday soes bales sgsinst II s6s last
noon, june g. last year increase 623 2O8.
Ss. against s.s vsei snS
1866 last year, and = the continent lO3o5 bales,
Exporteto 81 pcfts since September !, to Great
Britain ~ bales. against 1901 1857 last year.
against 68s.O9l last year. Total to Great Britain
and the continent sou s4s bsls, against ass 364
steel: = All the delivery gert.. mad. up to Il
H. 330 664 bales against 36. H Last week Isl
last year.
The weeks receipts ct the chief interior 70 wns
(omitt NJ selma in both ysars) embrace 1867 bales
against 1915 last week, and SO last year; the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

Texas Railroad Matters.

1t is but simple justice to the Texas and
New Orleans Railway Company, now re-
suscit atipg the old road hence to the Sabine,
to state that few companies or arrangements
and enc rgy as that displayed in the rapid
building of the line that is immediately to
connect Houston and the Sabine, and event.
ually Ii NIX her to the Creecent City.
But comparatively very brief period has
elapsed since the commencement of opera
tions on the line, and yet it ia not too much
to ammo unce that the road is now we'll nigh
half completed, and in q few days at most
constru ctiOn trains will be running between
Beaum ont and East Liberty.
The beautiful and costly bridge over
Trinity is 30 far complete that the immense
draw was swung yesterday, and little
more work only is required to put the
structure in such condition as to admit
the passing over Of trains.
Track laying is rapidly approaching Trim
ity from the east, end will in q few days be-
gin ON the portion Of the line between
Houston ana Trinity, which has already
been partially graded.
Another bridge has been ordered to re-
place that over San Jacinto, blown into the
river some time ago by storm. The new
structure is expected soon to be on hand
and in position.
Some days since allusion was made to
the fact that Paul Bremond, Eco, presi-
dent of the company, was canvassiug for
subscriptions to the atOck Of the company,
it being necessary to secure the amount Of
$4,000 additional before actual operations
will be commenced, and which will guaran-
tee the building Of the road at least to the
waters of the San Jacinto, If not to Trinity
itself. Mr.. Bremond, who began building
the Houston and Triaity Central in the
same way, has no doubt Of the ultimate
success Of his new enterprise, which will
open up to the city of Houston the pineries
and lumber trade Of East Texas, which
viii, upon completion of the road, imme-
diately assume prodigious proportions.
This road will infuse new life into . por-
ton of the State hitherto not much sought
BY immigrants, and which. after its build
ing, will become another "Tar Heel" |
locality, where Thousands of laborers will |
nnd employment making tar, pitch, turpen- |
tine and lumber for export to Mexico, the |
West Indies, and other foreign regions by |
way of the Ship channel.
Mr.. BremOnd starts in few days for !
Denver. Colorado, to have "oit" of Q /
pleasure trip to the mountain regions
around that city. but especially to observe
the practical workings Of the narrsw gauge
railroads connected with the rising CITY of
tho new West.-Rowston Age.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
IN BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE OF r. RICKERT & Co.
No. 1870.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE J
New Orleans. May 29, 1876.
TTVHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICR THAT WAR.
Il rant in bankruptcy has been issued out of the
district Court OF the United States for the district
of louisiana, against the estate of F. RickerC Co.,
OF New Orleans. in the parish Of Orleans, State of
louisiana, adjudged bankrupt upon their own pc.
titlon; that the payment of any debts and the de-
livery OF any property belonging to said bank.
rupts, to the for ther USE and the transfer of
any property by them is forbidden by law; that .
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts to prove
their debts and choose more assgnees Of their
estate, will be held at court of bankruptcy to
be holden on the teventf enth day of June. A. D.
1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Customhouse
building New Orleans, before q. 8. Kellogg register
3. B. PACKARD.
my30 iel7 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
Lafayette Fire Insurance c.
Peter b. TbOde.

TyrFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIN ~.
IL Orleans, No. 7292.-By virtue Of 8 - p.
facias to me- directed by the honofs1is 4 +
District Court for the parish Of o. 4
abo se entitled cause, will proceed = - 4
Lie auction, at the Merchants and AuefTss
change, Royal street, between Canal ~ M
house streets. in the second District a -
on WEDNESDAY,, Juno 20, 1875, ct INN Il
NJ, the following described property, = -
4 GER TAIN POR riON or 1ROUy0. ID.
with the buildings AID inprozements tk,ss
all rights, ways. privileges snd appasfS'
the reulto telongirg. situated in III l1S ~
trict Of this city, la the square beun3ni r.
part Gate H. rculesD. 1t. Andrew, ~
bTyaoes streets. which pntion at er1S17 4
the corner Of Felicity and Rampant (su ~
streets, and measurts twenty-fsw f3S
inches On Felicity street. by eighty-ose ~
inches In depth and front on Ranpsxf f5,i
cules street, between parallel linz.
of the property which the defendant -
chased from Christian Lindauef, ~
before J. Conn. . notary public in this T =
frat Of NoveD ber, 1850 F
Seized in the ap0ve suit.
1ermS-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGtI1n!
vnvZ7 je3 10 28 Civil Sheriff of the Pnrisk e3Sf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
ESTATE OF THE CANAL STREET, CITY
PARK ana Lake Railroad Company-No. 1881.

ESTATE OF THE CANAL STREET.. CITY
PARK ana Lake Railroad COmpany-No 1881.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's Oyr1cK
New Orleans, April IL, 1876. !
VNHTS Is TO GIVE NOTES THAT WARRANT
l. in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis.
trct Court of the United States for the District of
Louisiana, against the estate Of the Canal Street
City Park and Lake Railroad Company, Of New
ana. adjudged bankrupt upon the petition Of it's
creditors; that the payment Of any debts. and
the delivery Of any property belonging to said
bankrupt to 1t or for its use and the transfer of
any property by it are forbidden by law; that q
meeting of the creditors Of said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose more assignees of its
estate will be held at court Of bankruptcy to be
holden on the first day of July, A. 3. 1876, ct
~ M: at No. Il Camp street, New Orleans, before
}. Ward Gurley, j., register.
q. B. PACKARD,
1e9jyl United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRr.
DISTRICT or LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF A. A. MOULTON AND DR.. A
Dupaguisr, RankruptA
In Bankruptcy-No.

WHEREAS. A. A. MOULTON AND DIR A. DU.
w paguier, Of New Orleans, and district
Aforesaid, duly declared bankrupts under the act
OF Congress Of March 2. 1861. have this day fled
IN said court Q petition praying for . dis
charge and certificate thereof. from all their
debts and other claims provsbie under said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons In In.
IL A. n, is assigned for the hearing Of the same.
and that they may then and there attend and show
petition should not be granted; and further notice
IL given that the bankrupts win undergo an exami.
nation before Register hurley, Jr., ON the twenty.
third day Of June, A. d. 1876, at II 4. NJ. at his
once. No. q Camp street, New Orleans.
Clerks once, New 0rleAns. June :, 1875.
1es II IL 4. LOW, Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-17

A Demecratic CaDdidare.
TsoGroH. June l6 The Democratic caucus
'naminated Hon. G. Sinclair for United
Scsaaa Senator.
Vanderbilt University.
NASHVILLE, June l6.-The trustees OF the
Va.tJerbilt University have just received
,sssoetsec donation of 100000.
ladian Depredations.
DENVER. Col, June Is "A report was
,-ccei we'd here yesterday that the Sioux In
dians attacked Cant ranch at TrimOnts
sDucbard, about eighty miles down the
fiatte river, killing fifteen men and driving
of the STOCK. The settlers ID the vicinity
Of the reported raid have left their ranches
and taken refuge in the settlements.
The Jetty Works.
PHILADELPHIA, June l6-At session of
chs American Society of Civil Engineers.
Y. l.. CoIthell, who is Captain Eacs' assist
ant, gave an interesting account OF the
construction Of the South Pass jetty. A
uaper on the improvement OF the mouth Of
Shs Mississippi river was also read.
Tied.
SIN FRANCISCO, June l6 Later Oregon
advioes show that the Republicans and In
depndents tie the Democrats on the joint
ballot
Base Ball.
III, New Havens 4.
Probabilities.
WAR PREPAYMENT
Office Chief Signal Officer ,
Washington, June is, l876-4:W p. ~.
For the Gull States, increasing norther'y winds,
xieing barometer, cooler, party cloudy Vr clear
River and Marine News.
souraS.sr PASS, June IS, P. M- l'
arrivals Sale d. Barks Margherita, GalatslA and
-Lortnn Vale.
SHREvEpoKr, June l6.-weatber clear and pleas
ant. River has fallen one inch. No arrivals or
VicksBuRG. June TO- The river stands forty feet
and falling abt ut four inches day. Weather very
pleasant. Pace up Morgan, at 10 4. NJ; Illinois,
at Loon. The Katie left for New Orleans at P.
NkMpaIs, June l6. -Heevy rains northeast of this
ofty last night River fell three inches; stands
eighteen feet Oce inch Weather ehowery; NOR
parted-Cspitol City. for vlcksburg; Helena and
Katie KounfE for st. Louis KEY stole. for New Or
leans; vint Ehintle. for Cincinnati; John Alverd
and Oakland Cater two last night. for PttsbnTg
inches ard falling Weather paatly cloudy and |
WARM.
ST. LOUIS June 16.-Arrived-Howard from New
Mollie Moore for New Orleans. River has risen |
eight inches. Weather cloudy. coel and showery.
PrrTsBuRG, June l6-River eighteen inches and |
stationary. Westber cloudy and rainy.
falling; i've feet FIVE inches in the caual Up /
Nitche from Raw Orleans to Cincinnati.
CAI1o, juno Northumberland from St Louis
att r. II River twenty seven feet ten inches and /
Cetton.
new YORK. June 16-The following is the
comparative statement Of cotton Tor the week
ending today: |