davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-08
sheria's Sale.
TERRIToRY OF IDAHO IS.
nYXIRTuE 0F AN EXECUTION


County OF Boise. 90
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issued out of the Probate Court OF Boise
County, in this Territory, against the personal
property, lands and tencments of Elish Meader and
Thomas Loarin, duly tested the 30th day of June,
A. d. 1876, and to me directed and delivered. l
have levied upon and seized all the right. title and
interest which the said Elisha Meader and Thomas
Loarin had on the Goth day of june 1876 of In and
to the following described premises and property.
which shall expose for sale at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, the law directs, at
the Court House door in Idaho City. in said County
and Territory on August Sth A. D. 1876, between
the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P. NJ. OF
that day, to-wit Two placer bar mining claims on
the west side of Grimes Greek. below Centerville.
bounded on the north by Garden Gulch, on the
south by Goldtrap's claims and runntng back about
400 feet to Godtraps ditch in Boise County, IN said
Territory together with the iume and all improve
ments thereon or thereto belonging
SAM STEWART.
Dated July 8, 1S76-w4 Sheriff.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-08
Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
N the late firm Of Weller & Schmidt, at Placer
vlle are hereby notified to come forward and settle
the same with the undersigned on or before June
Is. 1876 or the same will be collected by suit Come
up and settle and save costs. MARKS SCHMIDT.
IDAHO CRY, June s, 1876
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

"tlat it was the business of the Court
to prevent delay and defeat artlfice. A
very fair jury was at length empaneled,
and the solicitor-general commenced his
address to the jury. when. amid loud
and continued cheers. winch actually
seemed to drown the sonorous tones OF
the solicitor general, the tall form of
O'Connell. dust stained and travel
soiled. strobe into the courthouse. lie
bowed court Aously to the judges, and
his salute was returned most kindly by
h 8 old circuit companion. Baron Penne
father. He apologized for his. unpro-
fessional appearance. which. of course.
was excused, and to his request "to he
allowed some breakfast in court" their
lorlships said Most certainly" A
large bowl OF milk and some sandwiches
plentifully cut. formed his morning
meal while he partook of the food,
which his toilsome journey rendered so
necessary he listened, with close atten-
ton, to the statement of the principal
crown prosecutor. On hearing legal
proposition being incorrectly stated by
the solicitor general, O'Connell instant
ly exclaimed (his mouth half full of
bread and milk: "Thats not law y
The solicitorgeneral insisted it was, and
the Court was appealed to. The decis-
ion was in OConncll's favor. Some
what crestfallen, the solicitor-general
resumed, to be again pulled up. for re-
ferring to an act of Parliament which
OConnell knew was passed only for u
limited time. lie exclaimed "That act
has expired This was blow the sec
ond.
So ably and admirably did O'Connell
conduct he defense, that the jury was
discharged because they could not
agree, and another found the accused
not guilty.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02
Has Man Been SO Very Lon:ao the
Earth

There has been a tendency among
men of science TO pass from PROBES
sion $50 few years ago. OF total lgno-
rance rs to the mode of origin of all liv-
ING things. to a claim to almost com
plete knowledge of the whole progress
of the universe, from the first sperk OF
living protoplasm up to the highest ue-
velopment of the human intellect. Aed
this is really what we have seen III the
last sixteen wears. Formerly difficult
ties were exaggerated, and it wac as
serted that we had not sufficient Enowl-
edge to venture on any CONCENTRATIONS
on the subject. Now difficulties are set
aside, and it is held that our theories
are so we'll established and so far reach
ing, that they explain and comprehend
all nature, and ut the present day IL
seems to me that facts which oppose
popular views hardly receive due con
sideration 1t is curious circumstance.
that notwithstanding the attention that
has been directed to the subject in every
part of the world. and the numerous
excavations connected with railways and
mines which have offered such facilities
for geological discovery, no advance
whatever has been made for II consider
able number of years, in detecting the
time or the mode of mans origin. The
Palirolithic flint weapons first discov-
cred in the North of France more than
thirty years ago are still the Oldest I'M
disputed proofs of mans existence; and
amid the countless relics of IL former
world that have been brought to light
no evidence of any one of the links
that must have connected man with the
lower animals has yet appeared. The
conclusion which we must arrive at is,
that if man has been developed from
common ancestor, with all existing apes,
and by no other agencies than such as
have affected their development, then
he must have existed in something APP
preaching his present form during the
tertiary period. and not merely existed.
but predominated in numbers wherever
suitable conditions prevailed. In that
case it will be Il fair argument, that,
Just MS he is in his mental and moral
nature, his capacities and aspirations,
SO infinitely raised above the brutes, SO
his origin is due to distinct and higher
agencies than such as have affected their
dcvclopmcnt.-A. II. 'I"(iacc, n the
BRITISH IssociutiOn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

sbo stood beside my high-hack chair,
Her curls against my face.
And turning round t. Sc me ihiF'
Nv very thoughts o. trace.
81, nut dimplcd hand III min',
10 hide II in II trice.
Ar1 blushing lust little. SAID
~ really think you're nice.
snch words heart of ice would tou'h
And melt away in bliss
In fact | think | said rs much.
And hintcd for kiss.
Tie wiusnmc msid began to pout
To seem tritlc sad
"That's very naughty, sir. she shlu'
And now ! think You re bad
told her. while I clasped her waist
Where long, dark. tresses curlcd,
would not have her love displaced,
No. not for all the world.
And kiss without her sweet consent,
never, never would
"I'll tell YOU when you may. She SAID
And now think you're good
She stood beside my ligh-bark char
Her curls against my lace.
And turning round to see me fair.
Her very thoughts tu trace.
took her dimpled hands in mine,
Like cunning little mice,
And kissed her-whcn the maiden SAID
Its naughty. but its nice
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02
Freedom in Russia.

In the recent romance of Tourgcni-
eff. the strange title of ''Pounine and
BabO lrinc," there.is an incident which
II ay serve to introduce this notice Of u
SUBJECT at once most important and
most impcrfectly known. Babourine,
the hero of the story, republican and
socialist, of scrvilc station, but of an
ideal pIilantllrophy, has been arrested
on account of his membership of pop
ular secret society and banished to ST
IBERIA. There he is plunged in the mis-
cries of convict exile, which are hardly
lightencd by the companionship of his
wife, who has followed him IN his pm
ishmcnt. Crushed i'll spite OF his iron
will, despairing for his fellows, if not for
himself, he has hardly IL feeling, save of
the Indebtedness of the class from
he springs and the awful oppression Of
the State. The manifesto of Tsar AL
exan1er reaches Siberia, proclaiming the
rboltion Of serfdom. Babournie reads
it; he tries to speak, but bursts into
tears. And when he finds his voice this
fierce and injured man, it is to cry in
frenzy of enthusiasm: "Hurrah! hur-
rah! God save the Tsar! God bless
the Tsar! There are now no serfs
in Russia" 1t is fifteen years since
the events amid which Tourgenietf laid
the scene of "Pounine and Babourine,'
and in the interval the Acknowledgement
of the scrfs has been developing for
good and i'll the consequences of so
glorious, but so tardy an installment of
the primary rights of humanity. The
Russian is master of his bodily self, but
he is master of little else His govern.
ment is not his, though it may be be-
coming his. The very exercise of his
faculties depends upon conditions be-
yond his will. There are in fact, us in
France previous to 1897, two Russias-
one, the narrow, official, grinding,
thriftless, unnational "old' state; and
the other, the people, who may be the
''new" state. to morrow. In the mean
time sad Iii ,couragement has arrested
the expansive enthusiasm of l19S, and
perhaps the most striking evidence of
! this depression is to he found in the co.
temporary literature of the country
/ Tile Spectator.
STEAM STREETCARs IN BALTIMORE
| The steam street-cars manufactured by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works is being
tried on the Citizens Passenger Rail
way, Baltimore. The directors are peas
ed With it. Some little difficulty was
experienced, it is said in rounding short
curves. on account of the fianges of the
wheels being little large, but that is
easily remelied. On the steep grades
more noise was made than desirable,
but this will be regulated by enlareing
the condenser and by using harder coal
Horses on the street were not frighten-
ed to any great extent.
THERE was once Mayor of al ancient
borough who was staunch teetotaller
and we'll known to be so. He attended
the festivities promoted by neigh
boring borough, and somebody who
knew the Mayor well put glass of
milk punch close to his plate. The May
or saw the glass; he could not re-
sist it; he took it up, and quaffed it off,
and set it down, saying, Lord, what
COW !"
JENNIE JUNE advises women not to
draw so many clothes behind them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

JENNIE JUNE advises women not to
draw so many clothes behind them.
The dress for lady novelists-Print.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

MILWAUKEE is called the Cream City
on account of the number of pumps N
its streets.-New York Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-02

A NEWPORT girl had fall, last week,
and injured herself SO severely that she
was carried home insensible. Upon
recovering, her first words, addressed
to her sister, were: Mary, did have
on my striped stockings? "-BrookIyn
Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
TIE EVENINGS LESSONS.

| EXALTATION OF CHRISTINE. MooDYS CENTRAL
THOUGHT THAT "GoD is LovE"-rHE MEETINGS
AFTER TIE SERMON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
THE NOON DAY MEETING.
A SERMON nY MIR. MOODY UPoN ISItMP1RANcE-
EiMArK, III Tux R.y. DR. HIr"O@ih AND

A SERMON ~ MR. MOODY UPON iNifMP@HANcE-
IHMARK, III Tux R.v. DR i!Ir"Oi.ih AND
WILLIAM l.. DpDnL
The noon day prlycr-mecting Yesterday, us
il Viii bo on very Frd.y he-t.cr MAS devoted % the
subject u t,nprranee Tao requests were All III refer
ene l., tat wee. many OF tcse beim from mothers for
Their sons gId wives Tor tarr husbands. Toe hymn
Erscue the Pcr,shpg" " sdng Dir Moody sad:
, not intend to SPEAK - the eyls 0r Htcm rrtncc,
bn to SHOW tlrIc One VINO c1nIl No unto the
u.1ruost We seldom meet dl1hKari but lac wants To
,.t rad o Ia hl.Ir Chu,i came ino tine word 10 de
Ttroy IN. vu4h- he devil and snt mtenperance
r. claimed anu u.,c since fOr.i.d "A club 10 wola
IA tir dab alleys. / have wuiten some Of them t.
come here and testify. next Friay they viii ne vita
Ia. Do yot me man wuOm christ cnrcd Oi tho
i rosy aud ho wcnt Ia Dec ipo. ana told what ths
Land ntd done Ter mint nadgiHe $40 ANN There On
Dir, goois with tne people sitHtied aroani NM lie
WAC t4u greatest pre- cncIs N tnc sculptures Ihat
IL what reformed duInharls MAJ become.
The Rev. Grorse H. Hepworth spoke further on ths
subj It, saying at IL tie men with large hearts anu
san uine temp, rauents who fell But You may purify
yodr hearts, he H. $50 dat Is every pulsltOn VIII
maAe God rejoice, or you may make tho world look
into your grave with horror" William j.. Dodge
folloW ed IA few remarks aud after the singing OF "a
hymn and prayer By Rev. George d. Mathews the
Icnc.liciIon lruuOunced Nearly 1000 people " re
PCS, nt aud large part or the ladies Remained 10
.l.tlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
THE EVANGELISTS WORK.

UNABATED SUCCESS OF THE MEETINGS..
MIR. MOODY SPEAKS AT NOON on THE POWER OF
CHRIST TO sAvR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EVENING or GREAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he
LATIONS OF CHRIST TO MEN FORM INK ThEah
OF TIE SERMON.
The subject of prayer at the meeting yesterday
noon was intemperance. Mr. Moody spoke al length
on the power of Christ to redeem those addicted 10
strong drink, and several city clergymen followed
him. The evening services were attended by about
II 900 people both halls being crowded. Mr. Moody
preached on the relations Of Christ to men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19

THOUGHT THAT "GoD is LOVE 1.-THE MEETINGS
AFTER THE SERMON
The sermon last evening was remarkable for
power OF c0nccnt IL lis subject was In the speak
ers own worl- What Christ is TO us" And when ]
get throub" said he. e" you think Tie amt that to you
It will he because you won't have Him. He'll he all
make him ont and ten times over" Toward ms idea
the entire sermon directed The exaation Of
Christ was the aim Of the preacher Turn nS To
several cergymen the platform. he called them by
name said each would his own church was the
true one There is trouble to know what to believe
he added; Christ has sId. am the Way yes. and "
a the Light Of the world"
This exatation Of Christ IL only cqualed by NJ Moodys
faculty OF ing God in everything. That Col Is love "
forms connecting link in I'LL that he teaches II u the
keystone Of the arch Of his belief Above the pulpit In
his Chicago church bizcj IN jets On the wall o
one Of the buildings in which he preached 1t was
visible from every point.
The interest in the revival services appears to he con
santly increasing. The main hall was hci last even
.ng long tho began. iany were sian.inS
during the entire hour The overflow young mems nhi
other tings, besides the one where tie sermon was
preached. were very largely attended, aud hundreds
thron ,cd the inquiry rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
TIE COAL CONBIhITiON.
AN ORGANIZATION INTERPRETATIONS on RULES
AND RATES FOR HE PRESENT YEAR.

For the purpose of forming an organization
control the produ, ton, ns ortaton, aud lie oi coal
representatives OF the several COMPANIES interested have
holding meetings IN this city during the past
days The deliberations yesterday were conducted la the
room. OF the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company A
permanent organization formed, ~ be known the
Board Of Control aud rules regulating the coal traffic OF
the seaboad adopted. with schedule Of prices for
tie government Of the trade for the ensuing year The
companies represented at the meeting tho Delaware
and Hudson Cana Company. Delaware and i%ckawanna
Railroad. Pennsylvania Coal Company, Philadelphia and
Reading LeAigh Valley ,Lchgh and wlkesbarrc and New
Jersey Central Railroad The Board was organized by
the election OF Thomas Dickson OF the Delaware ANA
Hudson Canal Company a. President, and Franklin Is
G"wen OF the Philadelphia aud Reading Company Secre
tary. Ia addition 10 the companies named above, the
Pcnnsyi, mia Railroad Company has given its adhesion
the rules Of the Board although not eual member
Mr. Gowen. the Secretary Of the Company, took the
minutes Phaio phia, and formal publication Of the
objects and rules OF the Board will be made to-day
Monday. The agreement regulating the prices Of
the ensuing months to Jan l. 1877 is follows
Contractors prices for March as follows, free on
board IN NowYora Lamp, ~ 40 steamer, - so; crate.
~ 90; egg, ~ 70 stove, % 10 chestnut ~ % sea
son contracts with consumers only may DO hado Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
lump steamer broken and chestnut Goals at tho follow
jn1 rates. free on board New York:

IL provided that ali such contracts snail DC iae ~
writing prior TO April !, and that no commissions or
allowances of any kind be made thereon that all SAFES
to be made for cash. with per cent interest added ID
all cases for any defer red payment that no coal shall
DE sold In any than IA above provhed OF
al any less prices either directly or indirectly, IMAM
those above named, which may from time to time D,
abshed the monthly circular rates by me Bosrd Oh
ontrol. The business OF the BOar Il 10 be hereafter
conducted ut the office of the President IN New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
MORNING SESSION.

DISCUSSING A PROPOSITION To NEAR DRs. sio""'
AND BUDINGroS-MR. BOWEN ASKED TO Phksfsi
HIS cAsE-MR. BEEcuEws oUfsPoKES UlrfS
Aycrs-uE EXPLAINS rHs INTERVIEW WIFE
DIS. sroaRs AND BUDlNGroS IN 1874 CHAL
LrSGE FOR TIE TRUTH FROM ANY oUAHTEs-
Gov. Dingley presided at the morning session
N, ,h Advisor Council YESTERDAY and Aver The lnoscs
of the previous day had read Mr. Wight of Bos''s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, May 9, Evpnng-Money easy; at sd
az Ste ring quiet and firm s .s8k. Gosernme ats
active and strsng; new hves ll7k. State bonds
quiet and nominal.
Cotton closed dull; uplands II 7lSc; Orleans
Sc net receipts 1856; gross 1861 consolidated net
the cor tineDt 1927 bales.
Futures cnsed Fri sales an 500 q bales fol-
1875 0l3 SIC; October 1913 Ia2e; November and
December IL 2932c.
Southern leuI quiet and heavy; common to fair
extra 81 s0a5 60 good to choice extra IS $50
so. Wheat dull and without de cided change in
price. Corn frmer; moderate business Oats
heavy; 3!ds2e. Cofee-Ric quiet and fl m; i5's q
steady; demand moderate. Tal0w firm; 81 ass,
Rosn steady. Turpentine heavy 3403ihc. Pork
Lard 10 wer: prime steam i2.sOdl2 7oc whisky
81 IL. Freights lower; cotton by sail 7-32d by
steam nd; corn by steam Sid; wheat by steam I'd.
wheat-Demand lair; 81 1901 80. Corn quiet; a7o
Barley DUN and nominal. Pork quiet and un.
l21c kettle Iende ed l3kc Bulk meats duh and
settled; shoulders - d8c: clear rib sides II y
llsc. Bacon quiet aud unchanged. Hogs FL m
and steady; fair t, good heavy 81 2Oa7 40
whisky Demand good 1t full prices. Butter duh
CT cnic.so, Nay s-Flour firm and unchanged.
do 90ae0ac. Corn higher, No 2 49, spot; 45sc
June dc iveIy. Oats auet and firm; No. 3Oasc.
By rmss sas Ba dso s !. ami higher CSC
and lo8er; l20l5c. Bulk meats dull shoulders IA;
Gear rib sizes l0a; clear sides H. boxed.
ST. Lorls May 9-Flour quiet ard unchanged.
VII eat-No. red fall 8 40; No. 3 do s IS bic
Corn unsettled; No. mix-d 45ssc. Os,s dull:
scarce and want.d Pork duh and unchsn na
Lard dali; current make IL, C. Bulk meats and
bacon unchaI gid. Hogs-Bacon grades st rs.
Cattle.Demand good; good to choice native steers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10
BY g Gulnault.
SUCCESSION OF PAUL KUHL BARNES.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 2868N.


DN =. GUlNAULT, AUCTTONBER-OFFICB
ID corner Exchange alley and Bienville street.
On SATURDAY. June TO- 1876 at twelve O'Clock
NJ, will be sold at public auction, at the Mer.
chan to AID Auction eel O. kxchanee, Royal street.
between Canal ana Custom house streete by virtue
Of an oad-r from the honorable the Second Dis
trct Court for the parish of Orleans. dated May 6.
1876. the following describ pre- perty. to wit
TWO CONTIGUOUS LOTS OF GROUND stu
ated In the Tn I'd District of this city, designated
by the Nos. l aud of the square bounded BY
Bagate lie or Bourbon, Greatmen CT Dauphine,
Casscalvo or Roy al Unicn streets. said lots
having the following dimensions, to wit: Lot No.
! 70, ming the corner of Bourbon and Dagpf inc
street and measures 30 feet 2 inches lines-front
Ga Bourbon st eet, by 80 feet IN depth and front
Dauphine street. Together with . frame house
bricked between posts wi slate roof having
three rooms, ga,lsr' and cabi ct; another one
havingfour rooms, small kitchen adjoining the
house, cist' > flow. r. garden etc Lot TO- : ad-
joining the above aud fronting on Bourbon street.
measlres 40 feet front by a depth OF 80 feet, to.
&c her WITH brick we'll privy, etc. Sec plan at
The above property will be first Off red in block
at tie following terms: The purchaser to assume
the yment OF a mortgage no e OF 500, payable
balance payable one half cash ard the rema inSer
at credit OF one year for q note bearing mort
gage ana e,ght per &c nc interest from day Of sale.
should sad property not be sold in block, it will
terQe: ehalfacash and the bs ance PAYABLE at
c'edit OF one year for Q note bearing mortgage
ana eight per cent inIe: est PER annum from the
day of SALE The buildings to be cent insured and
policy transferred to the holder of the notes. and
IN case OF suit 10 recover payment Of said notes
PEI cent lawyers ices to be paid by the pur.
Acts Of sale before TIL Busson nota-v nrh,,.
81 the expense of the purchasers incl ndine the
taxes payable in 1876 besides ano above the nrjcs
=. auJuaIcatlon. myl0 10 rs je2 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10

Odd Fellows assembles to morrow, and
many delegates arc already in attendance.
NIlssissippi Kaighm TenplaF.
COLUMBUS, Miss, Nay 9-The Grand
Commandery Knights Templar of kissis.
sippi assembled here to-day. There was q
full attendance There was banquet and
reception tonight.
A Gay and Festive City.
PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-The city pre-.
seated . remarkable appearance to-day.
Chestnut street and all the main thorough
fares were decorated With bunting, and In
dependence Hall has been fitted up with a
number of transparencies, calcium lights,
etc.
Independent Politics in Indiana.
1NDIANAPOLIs, May 9-The secretary OF
the National Independent Committee an
nounces that the report of the postpone
ment of the National Independent Conven-
ton until July is utterly false The
convention will meet iii this city next
Wednesday, May IL, and make nomina-
tiOns.
The Herald's Latest Sell.
MIDLAND GEORGIAN BAY, Ont, May O.
There is no truth whatever in the report
sent from this place to New York paper
that Boss Tweed wintered in this part of
the country. No person answering Tweeds
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT J
Office Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, May 8, 1876, 4:3O P. MY
For the South Atlantic end Ras, ern Gulf States,
rising followed by ststiOba y falling barome ter
cool northwest winds, backing to warmer south
westerly and clear weather will prevail
In the Western Gulf states, Tennessee and the
OHIO valley, lower barometer. warmer soptherly
winds, veering to west or northwest in the two
last sections. and clear or partly cloudy weather.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, May 8. 6 p M.-Baroreter 30
Wind southeast: light. Arrived Steamship Tap
pehannock; at A. M. Cooksey; master, from Hs-
Hepy, master, forty eight days from Grim shy.
Scholarships Kentuck an and Mary E. Riggs, barks
Lord Clarendon, Catherine, Dannebrog Leaning
ME Wood and Carrie Jones. The bark James B.
Boyd has arrived and sailed for Pensacola.
pleasant, R7er fsIen eight inches No e aprivsls
MsmpHls. May s-River roee one inch; now thir-
100. Arriyed-Belle Texas. from Arkansas river
ldiew from Arkansss City: Departed-1 over
and Illinois for vieksburS; Commonwealth and
New Orleans Baum, for Cincinnati; City of Alton,
for Sta Louis
CIsONsArI May s-River sixteen feet one
LorlsvllLE. May s-River faliirg: eight feet six
EvAssv1ILE, May s.SRiver scant fourteen feet
six inches and rising slightly Cloudy till even
ing now clear; Up--ChaTles Morgan at A. NJ
Louis, at P. NJ. St Geneveve, fri m vickshnrg, at
eleven O'Clock; James Howard, from New Orleans,
at "A. NJ. DepaIted-Tol.e AID Susie Silver, for
Louis. at midnight; Howard, for st. Louis, at A.
N. River thirty eight feet three inches ana rising.
Weather clear Mercury $40:
ST.. LOUIS, May s-Departed-City of Helena, for
Vicksburg.