davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-10

ia de mucha sangre este triunfo, pues,
entire muertos y heridos, tuvimos dos
cientos treinta.
Ouando va habfamos recogido nues-
tros heridos, los de las culebras inclu-
sive, Sc presentaron nuestros indios Y
caballeria con unas cuantas reses que
habfan cogido al enemigo.
Los indios curaron & los heridos de
culebra, montandolos & caballo para
evitar la humedad, chupandoles las
heridas y aplicandoles hojas de tabaco
y guacO mascadas. Los queiidos de
aquellos infelices no nos dejaron dor.
mir. Dos fallecieron; los otros doce
Sc salvaron.
Yo habia recibido una herida de
fecha en- un music que me produjo
bastante inflamacion y molestia, pero
sin ulteriores consecuencias.
I'll caeique Malta, despues del de-
giiello, habfa marchado con un piq,1e-
te reeoger un pequeho destacamento
que dejara q la salida del bosque, des-
de el cual SO nos habia hecho el primer
fuego. Decfase que estaba inconso.
liable por. no haber dado con eli cacique
de marras, y que le buscaba por todas
parties.
al amanecer SO nos present6 con
su escolJa. Delante de 81, atado por.
los brazos, venla otro indie de elevada
estatura y arrogante presencia En-
el costado tenla una ancha herida de-
fecha, por donde le asomaba un peda.
10 de bofe. Pero el ensangrentado
marchaba con tan serena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-10

filriosos, que en- algunos dias solo
p1do avansar ma milla. Cuando
llegaron & los $50 20 les quedaban
450 millas para tocar el polo.
Entire tanto, ell restn de Ia tripula-
cion que qued6 con el buque, recogi6
muestras muy curiosas de historic
natural 6 hicieron observaciones de
gran valor cientitico. Encontraron
carbon mineral cerca de Disco, coral
Y residuos f0siles al extreme Nnrte.
Como curiosidad, los oficiales del
AlevtG recogieron granos de trigo de
positad0 duranre la inve.nacion del
POlaris. La expedicicn trae gran
cosecha de mapas, fotogratias y OBJ
servaciones. Habia recibido mission
de estudiar los fen6menos magn6ticos,
las anroras boreales, los eclipses visi-
bles en- esas regiones &aa--..y Y sobre
todo, Sc cree fundadamente que
SO habra hecho muy dtil cosecha de
hechos, quiza completamente nuevos.
Tambien deb1a contribuir & la mejor
determination de Ia confguracion
terrestre con observaciones sobre el
p6ndulo.
Las tripulaciones de ambos buques
han hecho grandes elogios del CAPTAIN
Mares, jefe de la expedition, que, en-
momentos dificiles, qued6 sobre el
puente del Discovery trece dias conse-
cutivos, sin mas interruption que de
cortas horas, estimulando y ayudando
& su tripulacion. A estas feshas debe
hallarse en- L6ndres con dos de sus
companeros, pues tom6 un tren espe-
cial para enlazar con el expreso de
Killarney.
En- resAmen, de la expedition puede
creerse que, 6 no existe ell mar polar,
6 esta rodeado de formidables 6 mac
cesibles barreras de hielo quo impedi-
ran llegar a 81 & 10 menos por eI
Oeste.
Oasi al propio tempo que Ia referi-
da expedition ha entrado en- Ports
mouth el Pandora, de vuelta de an&lo-
60 vlaje, que independientemente ha
ejecutaio los mismos mares, habien-
dose encontrado varias veees con los
Alertt y Discovery del gobierno. Ei
Pandora sufri6 mucho con los cheques
de los t6mpanos, VIC SUI h6lice que
brantada, y pas6 por momentos en-
que la tripulacion pens6 abandonarlo-
Francia, Inglaterra y Alemania, Sc
han adherido al pensamiento del Con-
greso 1nternac.on:+i de geografla, de
unificar los esfnerzos de tOdOs los
paises, para la civilization y explora-
ciOn del Africa.-Para ei cOmite eie-
cutivo international. va han sido
nombrados: Quatrefages por Francla,
Bartle Frere por Iuglaterra, Naditigal
| por Alemanis.
En- cambio, el renombrado 6 intr6
pido teniente ingl6s Cameron, primer
viajero explorador que ha cruzado
djcho continente de Este 4 Oeste,
acaoa de volver al servicio de la ma
rina real por expiration de su licen-
cia.-S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-10

diciembre pernoctando en- Anaeo, :
cuatr0 el 81, en- que nos al0jamos On
81 destruido pueblo dc Aragua, On
cuyos alrededOres vagaba el terrible
cabecilla negro Cabeza de tigre, ma
tando, robando = violando con tai
ferocidad, que hasta 10 rechasaban los
mismos iDsurgentes, bajo cuya hande-
ra polftica SO habia acogido. Terror
de aquellas comarcas, era precise des-
truirle & todo trance. Ouarenta hom-
bres mand6 Arana en- persecution dc
aquel m6nstruo, al mando dc un atl6-
tico y valiente sargentO, que p0r sus
fuerzas intrepides se parecia & mi
antigua amigo Perez. Oonsigui6 s0t-
prender a la partida ell denodado ear.
gento. La lucha cuerpo & cuerpo flt
terrible, pero ninguno de los nuestros
logr6 derribar al feroz africano. Dis.
parole sn fusil el sargento, contest6le
el negro con un trabucaz0: ninguno
de ellos acert6. Trab6se Ia lucha al
machete Y habi6ndose roto 81 del
asi6 en- sus brazos & Ia fera,
Y hacienda esfaerzos sobrehumanOs,
l0gr6 echarle al suelo. No tenia ar
mas y pelearon & mordidas y cabexa-
das, hasta que la casualidad hiao
descubrir nuestro h6rae nn cuOhillo
que tenfa al cinto el negro. Sc apo
der6 de 81, 10 cosi6 s puhaladas, =
en su furia no par6 hasta cOrtarle ID
cabesa, que traj0 al campamento on
4 punta Dc ma lansa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-10
lugar en- que estaban los suyos niue
llemente tendidOs en- ell auelO.
Yoy otros oficiales le seguimos.

Yo y otros oficiales le seguimos.
Penetr6 entire sus soldados Y empe-
z6 8 arengarles en- su lengua. Todos
se levantaron en- actitud belicosa, pero
respetuosa, ante su superior, en- cuyos
0jos iracundos brillaban rayos de sal
vaje majestad. Ell d1scurso de Malta
,un tantO largo y para nosotros ininte-
ligible, era a cada ratio interrumpido
por gritos feroces y gestos de odio ha-
cia el preso Este permanecfa con la
cabeza erguida y la mirada altanera:
p0r sus labios vagaba una sonrisa des-
preciativa que irritaba aun mas a sus
enemigos. Malta dirigi6 despues la
palabra a Guaranno, poro este no SO
dign6 contestarle sin0 con un signo
negative. NADIA entendiamos los of
ciales que aQuel terrible drama pre-.
senciabamos.
A una seila de Malta, salieron cua-
tro indios armados, hicieron poner al
REQ de rodillas y le dispararon cuatro
hachas por la espalda, cuyas puntas
le saiieron fernando una recta por ell
pecho: cay6 lie boca estaba muerto.
Los matadores le arrancaron sus f1e-
chas y las limplaron en- los pies del
cadaver. Ln6go, volvi6ndose & nos
otros Malta, nos diio en- castella-
no.
! El qua 4 hie,iS, mata, 4 hero
inuere. El Qli.6 Ii vida 8 muchos de
mi ra1a = da II Ypeatra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-10
EXPEDITION POLAR.

La expedition al Norte en- descu-
brimiento del polo, que tauto conmo-
vic al p1blico ingl6s en- II de mayo
de 1876, al salir entire hurras de in
menso gentio del puerto de Ports
mouth, ha vuelto & Europa sin haber
conseguido su prop6sito.
Los buques Alerta y Discovery, que
Ia componian, han llegado q Valentia,
punto mas al Norte de Irlanda; Y el
captain Mares, jefe de la expedition,
apenas desembarcado, ha dicho por
TELEGRAPH al almirantazgo: "El polo
es inaccessible: no hay terra hacla Ell
NOrte."
Recu6rdese el plan de exploration:
ambos buQues marcharian de conserva
hasta la latitud mas septentrional que
pudieran alcanzar antes del invierno
trascurrido, calculandose que este
punto extreme serfa el estrecho Lady
Franklin, q $50 q 10 sumo de latitud
Norte.
El Discovery permanecer1a alll, y ell
Alerta intentarla seguir adelante esta-
bleciendo dep6sitos de v1veres a dis
tancia de 60 millas en- cuantO Sc viera
paralizado, deberla orgauizar una ex
pedicion de seis trineOs con 81 hom .
bres, que seguirfa hacia el Norte des-
de los primeros dias de abril. Estos
trineos formarfan una cadena de CO.
municacion q 10 largo de las 500 mi
las que Sc calculaban desde el puntO
extreme al mismo polo, reservando al
1itimo de ellos tan solo el hOnOr del
descubrimiento.
Vease como SO trat6 de ejeeutar,
segun los tel6gramas enviados de
Valentia. AbandOnando Ia expedi-
cion el puerto Fouke el 20 lie julio de
1875, entr6 on Ia region de los hielos
& la altnra del cabo Sab]na, sostenien
do verdaderas luchas cou t6mpanos
hasta lIegar a la orilla mas ssptentrio~
nal de la bahia dc Lady Franks;n,
donde el Discovery quedo d SO A. en
cuacteles de inv:eln0. III Aterta pro
sgui6 cruxando b9rdes donde I'll hielo
ten1a $50 pies do espesor No enc.'n-
tro la TERRA d PresIdenJe; nn >sxjste.
Los hielos pararOn ell buque q .1s so
~, donde paso el invierno: el Sol no
apareci6 en- 142 dias: ell frio baj6 8
-730 FArenhelG bajo cero.
Llegada la primavera, 81 querer
lanzar los trineos, hubo que luchar
con dificultades casi invencibles. Ell
destacamento enviado en- direction
Norte, tard6 en- volver 70 dias y solo
pudo alcanzar ell $50 20 de latitud;
habfa doblado el cabo Colombia, pun
to mas septentrional del continente
americana a los so 81, y estudi6 las
costas sobre 22O millas al oeste. Tam
bien explor6 la Groenlandia al Este.
Los hombres montadOs en- los trineos
sufrieIon horriblemenue: ell int6rprete,
un canonero del Alsrta Y dos marine
res del Discovery perecieron helados:
los demas padecieron del escorbuto:
no encontaron caza nj huella humana
pasados los 80 81: los icevsrgs con-
c]uian en- el cabo de la Union: solo
un oso apareci6 cerca dol Alerta du-
rante Ia ausencia de la expedition.
El trineo encontr6 tantas asperezas,
fu6 combatido tai punto por vientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-10

someti4ndola & Ia decision del Excmo.
ST. Gobernador General, que no du-
damos Ia apoye.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-17

The total vote of the Territory in
1870 wss 6,i13. in 1872. 1871. and in
1874, s,270. The gain between 1872
1874 Was 900 votes between 1870 aud
1874, four years il was a.097 votes
Ia 1876 the eleven counties We have
yet to hear from officially polled 2.43i
votes which added to the .,2ls given
above would make 99i9. Doabtless
the total vote on delegate this year will
over run 10000. Besides these were
probably some hundreds Of votesca It
blank for dclsgat,s The total vote Of
Oregon with her population Of 1000.
was 26.92o This vote Of 10. 900 "a, the
srme ratio would indicate population
this Territory Of $4,000
One result Of the general eloseness a
tho election was a corresponding indif
ference on the part of voters. and We
have evidence of lighter vote than
usual in proportion To the present &c.
tual population. with the exception
perhaps OF this city.
The most interesting fact in conncc'
ton with the election figures is the com
parative advance of King county. and
Of the city of Seattle in particular
Olympia polled 4i6 votes. walls Wallis
5s5, Seattle 9i5 And yet few year,
ago. Seattle was only the fifth town in
tho Territory in Importance aud popu
lation. Ten years ago King comfy
stood below Thurs,on. Pierce. Clarke
Walla Walls, and Others ranked In
fact along with Cowlitz, Lewis aud
Mason. In 1870 it was fourth on tn.
list. and al the last election had riser
to the second rank. Now il IS the
king" in fact. polling about double
the number Of votes Of any other coun
" in the Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-17

.: Lafayette. The law 4 Oregon pro
vides that the Secretary # State in the
presence Of the Governor. shall count
the votes and give 70 the person having
the higbes. number OF Votes certificates
of election. giving the secretary no
power excep. 10 ooant the votes and IS
Sue certificates; bur Il j. asserted a writ
will be served on the secretary. issued
out OF the Supreme Coaft, enjoiniag
the issuance of certificate 10 Watts,
aud giving il 10 the b CHEST eIector on
the Democratic ticket.
san FRAxcIsCo, Nov. 1.-The Re-
publican STATE and Congressional COM
mittees have prepared q circular to be
sent 10 the various political clubs
throughout the State, requesting them
10 maintain and strengthen their organ
izations, and on no account allow them
To lie dissolved, TO bold meetings from
time 10 time, and keep up the interest,
promising further communications from
time TO time with regard 10 this re-
quest. The circular Will probably be
issued tomorrow.
sr. LOUIS. Nov. ij-The official
vote Of the state Is not in yet, but Of
fetal and reported returns indicate that
Tilden will have nearly or quite 5000
majority.
WAsaISGroy. Nov ij.-The eligi-
bility of the Vermont postmaster, cleo
ted L. s. Elector. is discussed. Letters
have been sen, by the department of
justice to proper Judicial authorities in
Vermont, the principle object of which
seems to be 10 learn everything of leg
islative or judicial acts beaxing upon
cases with any similarity to that now
existing Judge Taft has been ap-
preached for opinions, but the Attorney
General has been careful 10 make no ex-
preston Of his views He IS particular
with regard Ia being quoted on the mat
ter. A careful construction of convers a
tons held with the Attorney General
led to the belief that he holds where
one elector ineligible was elected it
does not elect the opposing elector.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Courant OF Monday says: A citizen of
Providence. now resident 10 Lon don,
telsgraphed to friends at home that, in
consequence of the reported election of
Tilden, Confederate bonds were again
quoted on the London market
NEW YORK. Nov. Is The pool
room proprietors announce they will
pay no bets until the result is ALSO
lutely known, probably the ith of
March Meantime. something like
four millions of money is locked up.
The Democratic Committee have
been very much disturbed to-day by
rumOr that there are six Democratic
electors in the South whose political
disabilities have not been removed. and
who consequently are not qualified as
electors. II is certain that this rumor
has some foundation If it is proven
than any -confederates under disabi-
lities are electors. il will probably be
discovered that the war amendments
to the Federal Constitution makes their
disabilities specific disqualification.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-17
OUR COAL FIELDS.


The 'Pennsylvsnis Of the Pacific
has become . stersotyped periphrase
for Washington Territory. Its correct
meas cannot he questioned as reg ards
our resources in coal and iron. Bu. We
can discount Pennsylvania on timber.
gold and silver. climate. and facilities
for navigation. Not half of tho coal
resources surrounding this city have as
yet been prospected. The Taibo, com.
psny are now in readiness 10 resume
work on a scale far in advance of any
of their operations hitherto. Their
mine 10 again in thorough work
ing condition with several millions Of
tons OF coal in immediate reach. and
the new railroad is nearly ready TO
bring down their outpu, as fAs. 40
qaarried and they expect 10 place
IN market the coming year a, least
my thousand tons. The completion of
WV "ssNN~h taAsc fFStft8 w tue a. AilG
". W r. r., will greatly facilitate
the coal trade Of the country. Ital.
ready reaches the Ren.on and Talho,
Mines A further extension oi few
miles up the Cedar River valley will
hiring il to the Mckinney aud ether
leads. aud southeastern branch ex.
tension of ssx OF eight miles along .
convenient lateral ridge ths, skirts the
foothills between Cedar and Green
Rivers. will open up tho extensive Nc
Henry leads some hfleen or twenty
thousand acres Of eoAl--oa the latter
stream. This branch ~oald also nearly
compile the connection by rail b.tseen
Seattle and the Northern Pacific extern
sion to the Payallp mi.ss now under
construction, Its building would Incl.
donsslly prove On sneAlculahle beurf,
also 10 the farmers and timtSr claim.
ants of the valleys Of Cedar, White.
and green rivers,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-17

CALIFORNIA.

SAN FsASclsco. Nov. IA dis
patch from Salem, Oregon. saws |; is
announced 10y the DSmocrats here that
the following programme will be car.
ried cut in reference 10 the case # ]
W. Waits. Presidential Eecior on the
Republican ticket who was postmaster
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-17
County and City Official Press.
Friday, November II.
THE TERRITORIAL VOTE.

W. have received full returns from
thirteen Of the twenty-four counties
of the Territory and reports Of the re-
spectiys ma orities for delegate from all
excepting Yakima and Stevens The
following Is the showing TO dste- the
first vote. and the second, and the third.
columns giving the majorities -
Counties D0,e. .Iaoobs J,ldson
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-17
PICKED UP!

b. the anierslgaeS .xo old sairs- Tie asnsr
can have rae same BY proving property. And pay.
lag Ga fAss notice
xg M " ROBINSON sAip-vsra
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-17
Tax Notice!

The Delinquent Special School Ia, List for the
year lsi6 10 now In my hands together with war
rant 60 force eollocticn of tie same. Therefore
all persons owning property in Seattle school
District No. l. on which the special school taxes
have not been paid for the year 1876 are request.
ed 10 pay up Immediately and save costs Of al.
vertising.
EDGAR BRYAN. School CLERK
A. Hovsy Barker's Store
Seattle. Nov. ID. 1879. nlTtf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-16

July OF last year; we'll cultivated and
reasonably clear of grass. During the
last half of June its growth was rapid and
blooms were freely reported in the more
Southern belt. No complaints of drouth
are received. Rains have beeen~ frequent,
and in q large area in excess of the require
ments for the highest condition. In the
rainy districts the uplsnds and sandy lands
give better promise at present than the
bottoms.
In South Carolina and in Florida storms
were especially severe between June ii and
Is; in some localities seven days of con
tinuous rain. In comparison with last
veal, North Carolina, Georgia and Texas
report higher condition; all the other States
lower figures than in July OF 1875. The
general average in 1873 slightly exceeds
100: the present average OF condition is
81 6 10, the unit of comparison being a nor
NAL growth and unimpaired vitality.
In comparison with the report of June,
the States that have made Improvement are
North Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and Ten
nessee. Georgia has held the high condi-
ton of last mouth. South Carolina has de-
clined from 90 to 90 ia consequence of ex-
cessive moisture. Tie figures for condition
are as follows: North Carolina l04. South
Carolina 80, Georgia 1913, Florida 90, Ala
bama 100, Mississippi "a, Louisiana 90,
Texas SO, Arkansas 81, Tennessee l03.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-16
RKE
Domestic

New FORK, July Is, Evening.-Money cfTared at ?.
Ste Ring firm at S 90. Gold steady at III = 0lllE.
Governments dull aud ST. adler; new tves ll1ss
State bonds quiet and nominal. Louisiana consois
62063.
Flour Grades liable to be injured by the hot
weather still pressed IOr salt; other kinds IN
changed; demand quite moderate $6 65d6 IS for
common to fair extra Southern: SIS 80 S8 SO fer
good to choice de-. Wheat dull and heavy; lower
firm; moderate inquiry; 65083hc for Inferior red
Western; 81 80 for white Western. Corn in buyers
favor; Onlv moderate export and home trade de-
mand; 5a055c fsr graded mixed; 530S7c for graded
Western mixed, the latter extreme; sac for yellow.
Moderate request; in buyers favor; 25d40c
for mixed Western AMI State; 32044c for white.
Pork hrmer; new $50 20. Lard frmer. closing a
shade easier; prime steam ll.lO0ll30c; Coffee
quiet. Sugar very firm. Rice quiet. Molasses
firm. moderate inquiry. Turpentine and rosin
quiet. Freights firm; by sail, cotton sled; wheat
3D.; flour IS; by steam, cotton 5-l6d; wheat 9Hd;
flour IS.
CINCINNATI. Jnly l5.-Fiour easier; not ~quotably
lower. Wheat dull. Corn quiet and steady. Oats
dull at 25d43c. BYE quiet. Pork 500 IS; gener-
ally held at $50 so. ~La-d-Demand active; held
higher; prime steam 10 ORIG kettle rendered l2a
OI34c. Bulk meats steady; shoulders Sac; clear
mand; shoulders CSC; clear rib sides Lac: clear
steady with fair dem and; 81 10.
ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Flour finn and unchanged
for medium grades; other grades very dull. Wheat
firm for round lots; No. Q led fall ST. SOL 80 bid
for car lots; 81 a Cor round lots; No. 3 Go nominal.
COrn-No. 2 mixed 42d24c. Oats active and
firm; No. . 3213lhc. Rye scarce and wanted; Csc
bid. whisky inactive; 81 10 Provisions quiet and
unchanged; only q small iobbiug trade. Hogs
steady and unchanged. Cattle steady; demand
confined to butchers grades.
CHICAGO, July l5.-Flour dull. Wheat unsettled,
closing tImer; No. 2 Chicago spring 9iAs OS42ac.
spot. Corn dull; No. 2, 45sc, spot. Oats dull at
274c. Rye inactive at &c; Barley st aady and
&19 SIS. spOt. Lard fairly active at $ll 10, spot.
Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-16

arrived at the Centennial to-day. Governor
Biddle, the Mayor and City Council of
Newark, and the Mayor of New York,
dine with them, at 8 banquet given by
the company.
Young Mems Christian Association.
TORONTO, July 15.-The international
convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association today discussed the subject of
the admission of ladies into the association.
A resolution was passed that 1t was mex
pedient to make any changes in the consti-
tuition OF the association at present.
Probabilities.
Office Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, July Is, l876-430 P. N.Y.
For the South Atlantic ard Gulf States, no de.
cided change in temperature or barometer, south.
erly to westerly winds. partly cloudy weather and
River and Marine News.
SourHwEsr PASS, July Is, 6 T. M.-Barometer
1870. Weather clear ard calm. Arrived-S;eam
ship Hudson at $50 lest evening, eager, master,
at 4:45 this evening, Haw horn: master, from New
PASS A.L'oUrKK, July is, Neon: Wind north.
northeast, light. Weather squally. No arrivals.
sas.yEs9aT, 5,1y 1 Eia cath na partly cloudy uiI
Thermometer 80. Inc y n Trser ~. mas a1sen nine
The river at Fulton rose one foot siEce last report,
and is now four inches higher than tie disastrous
overflow OF 1900
vICKsBuRG. July 1.-THE river rose two inches
t day. Weather warm and cloudy. Up-Shan-
non. at 2 P. NJ. yesterday; Arlington down at mid
night FRIDAY; Pa goud and City Of vicksburg up
at ii A. NJ. SATURDAY.
aEMPHIs, July l5.-River rose one inch; now
stands twenty -four feet six inches. Weather gen.
orally clear. Maximum thermometer 800. De-
parted-GovernOr Garland, for Arkansas river, and
Ruth, for White river. Arrived-Alf Stevens. from
st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, July l5.-River e'even feet and fall
irg Departed Charles Morgan, for New Orleans.
Weather Gle ar and warm.
PIrrsBuRG, July Is Rive four feet two inches
and st tionary. Weather cit a. and pleasant.
leans, at 2 A. NJ. River thirty-thrae feet six inches
and falling. Weather warm; raining.
LOUISVILLE. July Is -Weather warm and clear.
River stati0nary; seven feet in the canal
EVANSVILLE, July l5-River falling. Weather
rainy. Down-Robert Mitchell, at l A. NJ.