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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-13

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-13

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The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

Five hundred operatives in the Newberg New York, cotton mills are on a strike ant the mills are shut down.
 Alfred Drake, sixteen years old, shot hIi sweetheart and committed suicide, at St Paul, Minn., on the 4th.
 The President has granted further res pite till June 23d in the case of Ed. Kelly under sentence of death, at Santa Fe.
 The Tombstone Nugget says that on the GGth of next month somebody will GuIteau. yer the dark rye. at Washington, D. c.
 The Readiusters and Republicans of Petersburg, Va, have nominated ticket to be voted for at the municipal election. Deliberations held with closad doors.
 4 New York dispatch of May 4th says: Castle Garden II nog undoubtedly, the most interesting spot oD Manhattan Island. Since daybreak no fewer than six steamers have come in with living freight-6, 900 in all
 Talk of annexing Mexico IS again rife, but the people at large don't seem to tackle very kindly to It We don't seem io want cur warm blood ncighbor on the South any more than we do our cold blooded Canadian ucighbor OF the north.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
MILITARY.

The journeys performed by 1st Lieut. Haskell, l2th Inf, from San Francisco tC Gila Bend and Tombstone and return, be tween May 1st and June II, 1881, under teiegraphic instructions from these Head quarters, are approved.
 The Commanding Officer Company B, In dian Scouts, is to proceed to San Carlos, and there discharge, on the 18th inst, hls com pany of scouts; he IS to turn over the dis charged Indians to the Indian Agent at San Carlos, and immediately thereafter en- list new company of 20 Indians; and upon the completion of this duty he will return without delay with his company to his station, Fort Bowie.
 The Commanding Officer Compary D, Indian Scouts, is to proceed to San Carlos and there discharge on the 17th inst his company of scouts; he will turn over the discharged Indians to the Indian Agent at San Carlos, and immediately thereafter en- list new company of % Indians; and up on the completion of this duty he will re- turn without delay with his company to his station, Fort Huachuca.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
What We Like.

We like to hear man refuse to take his home paper, and all the time sponge on his neighbor for the reading of it. We like to hear a man complain when asked t. sub- scribe for his home paper that he takes more papers than he reads now, and then go around the corner and borrow his neigh bor's, or loaf around until he gathers in the news from 1t. We like to see man run down his home paper as not worth taking, and every now and then beg the editor for a favor in the editorial line We like to see a mechanic or merchant refuse to advertise in his home paper, and then try TO get share of the trade which the newspaper brings to town. We like to see all these things; it looks very economical, thrifty, progressive and cheekY.-EX.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

Lasten to offer the ''amende honorable, '' if, in what was meant as a kindly, friendly criticism, I have inadvertently trodden np- on Mir. Chas. F. Mickell's metaphorical corn. I can assure Mr. c. F. M that i; was strictly with view to the ''cosrnopoli- tan" character of the audience to which that gentleman devotes himself that the sug gestion was made. No one c~n appreciate the excellence If Mir Chas. E. Mickell's sirg ging more than l, and the error ill o which appear to have fallen, is the more to be regretted by Mr. c. F. Ms assurance in his esteemed communication that it is to the bar to which he Gevotes his talents, and not his audience.
 Respectfully declining to "respond at the | ar after the fashion of the men of Erins soil nevertheless beg that Mir c. F. Nj. will believe my sincerity in signing myself his friend and admirer HUME.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

The Citizen, Tucson:-'A gentleman re- gently from the San Carlos Agency, reports that few days previous to the late out break, a large number of Loco's band camped within short distance of the agency, and on issue day fnur of them came in, and by mingling with the crowd made effort to draw rstions. Being detected they were placed under arrest, but escaped the night follow ing to their confederates. The gentleman giving the information then states that Chief of Police Sterling sought their recapture by going Tn person with a number of scouts, tc where the Indians were encamped, but be- fore reaching there was4ogether with several of his men ambushed and killed. That was the signal for the opening of rhe present campaign. The rest Is too well known to be repeated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

Epitaph: Information was received re- gently that Charles w. Wilson, an Ameri- can, was shot by the authorities at Hermo- silio for committing rape on young girl Wilson was a brakeman in the employ of the Sonora railroad, and was a tough customer, though diminutive in person. He served in the army in Arizona under the name of Whitney, and was sergeant when he de- serted about year ago. He was in the Quartermasters department and absconded with some spoiis.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
COMMUNICATION.

ANSWER TO ENQUIRER" OF ARTICLE IN ''MINsR" MAY 2D.-If "Hume" would be so kind as |" m we his literary stand in the corner opposite the ''tan game" in D c. Thorne's saloon, think that. in course of time (namely, in three months, that fulf!la our contract) he would be able to render a decisicn that would coincide with the views of the proprietor of said saloon, feel it my duty to vocaliae the songs which will be most beneficial to the bar; and if said cor respondent will, at any time, make his Eng sh, Scotch CT Welsh descendancy known to said vocalist, he will be immediately ac- commodated with any song that he may suggest. Hoping that he will respond at the bar, after the fashion of the men of Erin's soil,
 l remain, his very respectfully,
 CHAs. F. NICKEL, Born and raised in New Bedford, Mass., of Scottish parents.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

A corps of volunteer rangers should be organized, like the Cape Mounted Rifles ill South Africa, for service in the Ter ritories bordering on Old Mexico. This corps should be held responsible for the peace of the district, and it should also be at liberty to dispose of the hostiles in a summary WAY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
summary way.

Charles Ford, brother of the slayer of Jesse James, passed through Chicago on the Sd, in company with two detectives. It is understood that they are going to Pennsyl- vania under orders from Gov. Critenden, of Missouri, to hunt for some members of the old James gang.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

Secretary Frelinghuysen has transmitted to Congress draft of d bill appropriating $50, GOO to defray the expense of collection, preparation and packing of exhibits for the exhibition of fish and fisheries and fish pro. ducts. to be held in London in 1883.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
&c.
IA T SlDD GP lhzA

My goods are frst-class, and gsurcnteed as represented
 Watches cleaned. anj IeaiIng done on short npvjce.
 Sewing iaac|:iue ... .i.. s,eclltv. My stock IS c"'Hp.e-y, can Eot be s't- passed iu the ter,iJcry.
 Fine qnartz Glasses cof.s.an5ly on hand ,@s>s Give me ;r:.i. and Lec,r,fo 5.~at
 Prs-e-t F-.. Gs. .&2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
NISt ELLANEJUS
Fiia, on
WEDSL>DiT. NAY 3l. 1882.

Ihe>.' "'l"I"-s oc-cr monthly Sundays GXctui-tt under prOrf~ Ior~ of an Act of the General .~e' 'ncly of Kentucky.
 The tu..,t. -t:-s ..,..s Lourt on March a7st rs, der,d tLe .,.J0g.ing decisions:
 1s1-l-a5 oz CooConweaIth Distri- bCI 2. ls.r,L-= y i4 legal.
 2a-l-z 1I- yiCgs are fair.
 H-----1 Co'.--. ia. ...a -o* cl hsnd large re sE 'o i-a--- i--i-' i-is is-. I- prl2es for the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

f-r. ltis.ft.'s Etu,tf-- --. uaedy ,t ,ft-- c.. clr., cT9rE .- Kidney uIi Bit.er Con 4l-IuI=. Ger or-hsa --' i--i.cJ.-is- For sale by all druggists g a ....... r-.ie- 71-
 pr .isfs.f- tl4 .-ts,.i4 Fills, ure the lezt and c-~-.- 70. -rG i:,,''s a'ire i lho E.-rket. For ls -...,i--s- d2+1&wd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
5II2.4eO
TITS oREAr srrKSG1H

fFS --s z rs5-s---- -----N HIS GREAT STRENGTH IssssNe -f f-'s sa-s 2 EWING REMEDY AND NJ RIVE Esss 9 5 O tC is he legitin.ae EFsfE t ,e UlI of over 20 year of Esss d ~fctical experience, and E.. s>-AeS 4.-st 'EL~ WITH UNFAIL- I* 1ns N . CERTAINTY Ner- i$sE @ e-ss.' Y .OI1s Phy ysics, Debility lSSIS y 1.sas- nal Weakness. Sper- is.aW EHLe zrs -aftor-hWa, fmissions tXA s-zs st < .n.pOrer v, Exhausted vi- EsT. lN.-->-~ - .5 2iisy, A-eInzt re Nec1ae UkzE E -h 5-e e4 s-:G LOSS OF MANHOOD, s,ssEzs - rom whatever eauses pro CJ,,,,-. Ils.s- u-Ihes the B.Ood, treEeth- aus -.- 2 a1 L--., EestiCn. FeproCuct ive c.-lir. tE- & Neh-al Faculties. it stop r' ."t rf.a Ing .'rt ms, seminal l.sse. D ..e ec, it suctive 10 Irind and body. i o. -r -.-.c .c- Al kIOsEY AND ELNpi-i r. >.Ft'i>' ',- !t cor :eIrs injurious rgre'.- t~ ! t{-s .. h. suff. FiI 2 frs ra Tha rsfI eff. cs. rf 1-IthfU3 Ge.cretions or fxce-ss-, - s, CT. Cg- end permanent CuKE IS GUAtaNT i- tr-- E-2-50 per bottle, or five tOr,lts su '~-e -- t-.. q rt fgEE I'd Edvce, SiO. Sent secure lraIH y-tlcu a.. address uIOn re- c ipI u1 -l z. r- D. To be had only of
 Er. (. i-. aIGeid, 2fC iSesrny Street, san Ftarcec', C.i. stlsgl,ssi, us strsctly ecnh- l,nt.4. s.. set-r. at tf.e,. al l.. Tor the con seuierc- .us. \, ai.a 1u cree ins perfect sectecJ has- % i1iv-te GdCrs ss, under which f r,-4- Ger r~sIdet-
 .&bL BETTE FREE.
 NOFf' ---- v.- -elr tt-a u-tsIe If the RE- J F-c..t --slI c+c-s ,o " is rrerft-free of ciarg SO -a -is. tic,eu -t lsiIa by e;ter stating h. ssr. 70 iL- cie- CCI-l I.-Cs sfTictly d i.is4- ii25dandv1y]
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

The following beautiful ilnpromptu IS al tributed to Dr. Young the author of Night Thoughts" '" and was occasioned by friend calling to gee him while he was walking in his garden with t%o g2cng ladies. one of whom afterwards became lis wife. He was very 10th to leave the company of the ladies, but was forced by their gentle violence to >uter tho house and see his friend. As he did so he exclaimed:
 "Thus Adam onoe at Gcds command '.as dri,vn
 From Paradise by Angels sent from Heaven;
 Like him, gO and yet to 10th;
 LiFe him go, for Al gels drove Us both.
 Hs fa;e wss n-ri, but mine is siil more unkind,
 His Eve wsi.t Win liA., | Il, nine sta beIind-"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12

From the Phenix Gazette of the 9th we glean the following in regard to the late wind storm which prevailed d Marie Dpa:
 "A terribly heavy wind and sano storm prevailed On the desert yesterday, from two to n;ne o'clock F. M., and we regret to learn that the VandeYer Bros, forwarding and commission merchants at Maricopa, suffered severely thereby. At about four o'clock, when the gale had reached its maximum force, then large warehouse was lifted from the pinning on which It stood and carried four or five feet cast, coming down with a crash. Fortunately large quantity of four was stored in the warehouse, which kept it from upsetting and prevented the damage from being as great as was probable under other circumstances, As 1t is the loss Is considerable, inasmuch as the building will have to be torn to pieces and reconstructed on a nen foundation. We understand that the wind inflicted minor losses on the prop erty of others at the stations
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
A. E. MiAYiH, G3. D..

tl f--rs,-y tree, ,-u f rsu. isc,,. Gal.
 lIIflc bot e 1T c, SC uf Cl application by L. te l.i ;o. s, SIX age. a ioI stIicfI. e i .elIi-l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
-TH s---- oa.bT E.GL SA hfMtDY,
THE

! , never failing cure for
 Pc ..t- 0.b Iy Lxhau-te,l "a .sl iy. chin l Fe4-Ee,s
 p. -tusft CT n-s, L -t Aa4-
 5 -.,t h. q. h. ,l,-..,. ara. ,is, s..i m. .li o.Hr h.c- of selt- - -r asc, CV....U. lulllcs and 2 exec sss Ia ureI years ,.5 -c~- X tE;. -Jc.. as los of memory, las- Seass.~ cd lOc anal en.Isssl D. fLN gI .<S>s-S $ '. IF on Co s,C.eh. d:nines- ----eT.f. \ -.5-t s -s.cl. -o.-, in tLe head , -----ssI-sss = ha ,- ii IG p .>s1- unob- s e, -. t-- -. .-.-iy ,tler o--- ss,is nat esL to -u'.. -F l .-sIr.
 L.- t...- fl Fee to C. tCi 7y. tct ca-e Oi tE- ..-.. ..t., .s.. bc ,CI-tv- ,tIGer lis -Eecsl Eor ..,-tll t-..l N-i not ctVei tO- aryjLu .'rll-l ,.-,.. 'os.Ic .J, l-. siu.ie reacs Gl lr.-... sa-,eSstuu. UI.Cu. i..t..4Fy. Con su..ts,r. tsle lGos4u r imitation -3d advice, ciu.. auaiy-i- oi ur1e, -5. Irce Ot Vital kestOr~ tlye .vss, or 1Cur liues -Ie al.aiiry, ,o; selt to a-s s.Iesz Si Cu i,rep. of pr oe, c, O. D. cure ir-tu I ~e-saou, iI priEare ii desreo
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
Atlantic and Pacific I
 CAD. LAND FUR SALE.

The land Gs-alt,rr rt Of hs Atlar+ic S Pacific Rail road CoulIgiy i~ Uor cIgaaged it's of6ee estat; h~hsC ue-r tLe llr l. htu ., ew Albuquerque, New Mexico,
 -.- -iarr-icF. -t.- coacorning Iands owned by the cen l. si. ... b. 'od 7ed 70 J. 4. Williamson, Lar.# Con. -..Ie' e. a-u eofal Rr.v. Iu z st c mpany the 27,. d. fg. .. co srC hs r Fht tfe cCmTsny to the iaud- I- $, i,. l-Sh 1872 since Lich Ii m no val - ci. m . ..-.. o@ l5 tad num0eIed sections such or e rs, I'd iN., ee, C. ha e accrued to ,ryoue rs,l ch see of the line for the road -- iy lo"siad suui c ..Ja W gscisvrd for th5 purchase, f sliy is d. jv,l .i., e. rpsiy scd pr npt swer a I, url.,d. L.- mb-r to address all mun.c4t.Oi-s O.
 ~ILLIANSON,
 Land Commissioner
 A. S l. R. H Ce..
 New Albuquerque.
 New Mexico Ssdt 2 -S ' t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
-LLZ..! PILES FILES! A aU- - -O5;-, FOUND AC LAST. I.O MI DGGD 1CEFEA!

sar7 cU7 for lnd, !lecd'rs. Itch ng ard Ulcers z ..c- E 0y. scCve1sd iy iJr. W iliI. rt h. G- s.. Id TT v tli -u 's T. diar, Cil iment. .' ry. e tir vC.=r c'i-ol.tc eases CI 25 or f' s.--s sts.c'I- No .ur red Lhnr i've minutes after rl. lyr- t.is .opLsriJL fco5Liue IueCecine. ;-t,.ui>- iu- fi-u r-s gro e'a.-uar.es harm t.r1' god. Nii-f- 's O I- ali~orbs ta tUmorsr a''-, t'- 5iI fte rn trsr.r.ula y l hr after "t '-HE VI iu q. r- c.loe, gives instant --'5 t.'-e.- -i-t eu-y Tor ?. s- ftch- as, ' D l'-'e % ..-- .-... l..i.h-.tL ei-H. -- q 'Hu f .- ''ol'.u err y, of Cleveland, say To u- .'i N l.u's Ind le Ointment: havl u-"i score cr i-e .H.s, aue '-tCias etsur- saT H.- h.ve U-re lc' nd myth. hich gave sucl. ir u.' '- .. l.t-,i e4. r.-tr as Lr, W,sI.i's In ci iH-ar.lr
 70 eL' -l crus a-e.s. ussel ou receipt of Prsce s'p.
 HENRY ,o co, ietors,
 NELaN8. O.. ------. F C o.-o ale Ereuts.
 NJ N..- .y.Dl dT
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-12
MONDAY.

The Silver King mine comes to tue front with its regular monthly dividend of twent- five cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-11
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The Guiding Star for Cincinnati and City
of Alton for St. Louis are due up tomorrow.
The Dean Adams is the United States
mail packet tomorrow evening for Arkansas
City.
The Golden Rule, Captain o. z. Shinkle,
is the next O-liner due down for New Or
leans.
The Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the packet this evening at O'Clock for o.
ceola and The upper bends. VIM. Smither
and John Haley are her clerks.
The great iron steamer Chas. p Chouteau,
Captain WIN. Thorwegan, is the regular
packet tomorrow evening for New Orleans
and all way landings George Miltenberger
in the office.
The Vint Shinkle, Captain c. Wash
Thompson, is the regular packet this even
ing at O'Clock for all points on the Ohio
river as far as Cincinnati. Colonel ]. d.
Moore has charge of her Office.
The James Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the packet this evening at o'clock
for Helena, Friars Point, and all way land
ings. Lloyd Whitlow is her clerk, assisted
bv Platt Rhoades and Arthur Browne.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed C. Postal, will
be found in port this morning and leaves
again this evening at 3 o'clock for all points
on White river, going through to Jackson
port. Charles NJ. Postal and James Postal
are her clerks.
Pressure of business and bad weather,
combined, prevented the City of New Or
leans from arriving from ST. Louis on time,
and her hour of departure for New Orleans
has been moved up to noon to-day. Parties
interested should govern themselves accord
ingly Captain A. j. Carter comma nds, with
Archie Woods in the office, assisted by Larry
Anderson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
COTTON.


New York kilograms yesterday indicated
/ spots quiet and nominslly unchanged at the
opening of business, but by noon stifiened up
TO an advance of 1-l6c on all grades, on
which the market was steady at the close.
New York futures opened firm, with the
list advanced 4 points each for January,
February and September, and the interven-
ing months s to 10 points-October I'M
changed, November advanced l point, and
Il75 asked for December. Several changes
of a minor character, excepting decline OF
/ points for December, took place up to the
first afternoon call, when a steady decline act
in resulting in loss Of all gained during
the morning, and to points additional for
the first three months, while June to Novem-
Der showed slight gains, on which condition
of the price list the market closed barely
steady.
The price list of New Orleans spots was
revised by adding &c to low middling, the
market closing quiet and firm:
New Orleans futures opened steady, made
advances early in the day, but reacted to
within a point Or two of previous quotations,
on which the market closed easy.
Liverpool spots were firm, and closed with
an advance OF Lied.
Liverpool futures opened quiet, with the
entire list moved up 1-329l-l6d, and closed
barely steady.
Business in the local market was greatly
retarded by the inclement weather, yet there
was a good demand even at the advance OF
!c, and transactions reported we're more than
expected. Factors held higher views than
the blackboard indicated in the early part
of the day, but later influences may have
caused a concession, as the sales were re-
ported as m ade at quotations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-11

BUFFALO, January 10.-Wheat dull and
unchanged; car No. 2 hard Duluth, 81 45.
Corn nominal. Oats quiet; white, SOC. Bar
ley in good demand, s Of.
DETROIT, January 10.-Wheat quiet and
duh; No. l white, cash, 81 81; February,
81 37s; March, 81 39s; April, 81 41i@
l 4ls; May, 81 AZ; No. = white, 81 All.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-11
BROKERS.
COURT SALE.
Supreme Court Sale of Real Estate.

In the Supreme Court of Tennessee at Jackson
Commissioner of Revenue for Shelby county.
Tennessee vs.. Robertson ToPp, and other.
In pursuance of the decree pronounced by the
Il Supreme Court of Tennessee. at Jackson, in
this cause, June 10, 1881, Will offer for sale, to
the highest bidder, IN front of the Courthouse of
shelby county, IN Memphis
On Monday, February 8. Isss,
the real estate mentioned and described in said de-
cree, or so mucal thereof as may be necessary TO
pay and satisfy the decree against said lots rePsc
lively. said lots are situate in the city OF Mem
phis Shelby county, Tennessee, and described as
follows
First situate in the city of Memphis, Tennes-
see, and lying on the south side OF Beale street
and north of yessamine street it being all of lot
division, except the following, to-wit: The lot
sold as the church lot of of the southwest corner
of said lot l, beginning at the southeast interSec
ton of Lauderdale and Beale streets. and running
east with the south line of Beale street so feet to
stake; thence south, and parallel with IAuderdale
street $50 feet 10 stake thence west and parallel
with Beale street so feet TO the east line OF Lauder
dale street: thence with said east line $50 feet
the beginning. Also that part of said lot sold
to George B. Peters off of the southwest corner
east with the north line of Jessamine street, $50
feet TO a stake; thence north and parallel with
thence west and parallel with yessamine street $50
feet TO the east line OF Lauderale street; thence
excepting the east 81 feet of said lot extending
from Beale to Jessamine street, a distance OF so
feet belonging TO defendant Emma Topp.
Second. The east 81 feet OF said lot / extending
from Beale TO Jessamine streets, distance of 800
feet mentioned above.
Third Lots = and %. Block F. in the city of
Memphis. upon which the Gayose House is built
and situated, at the northeast corner of shelby
and Mccall streets and fronting the east side OF
Shelby street 225 feet and running back with the
north side of Mccall street to the alley, with the
exception of the ground floors and first stories OF
stores Nos 500 and 39S in said Gayoso House, and
on that part of said lot which begins at the south
west corner of said house and T an,
eats with the north line of F.cCaI
street 1o4 feet to stake thence north e feet e
a stake: thence west to stake; Their % I,north II
feet TO stake; thence west 70 the We at line of said
mouse mouse; thence south with Inc west line Of said
Terms of Sale-Cash.
JaccSon Tenn, Jan . Ieo1 A-'' SASiA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-11

and cool. Night-River II feet inches on the
gauge, and falling. Weather rainy and cold
VICRSBURG, January 1O.-Weather cloudy and
snoWery al day. thermometer TO- hlyer risen
inches, with 5 feet inches by the gauge Up:
Belle Memphis. II am; Annie P. Silver, pm.
NEW ORLEANS, January 1o.-Westher partly
cloudy and warm thermometer. %. arrived. W
p. Halliday. St Louis Departed: ONeiL Ohio
river. The Charles Morgan Is loading to depart 10
morrow for Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, January IO--Noon-Rivef s. feet
inches, and stationary Misunderstanding and
Misunderstanding rain. Arrived: r Z. Springer
and Paris c. Brown, New Orleans
EVANSVILLE. January lO.-Noon-River rising
fast, with 30 $40 feet on the gauge Weather
cloudy and cold; with steady heavy rain a. fore
ID. Parker, Cincinnati IL A p. Departed: James
ID. Parker, Memphis, S.I5 an
LOUISVILLE, January 10-Noon-River rising,
with II feet inches in the esncl, and y feet
inches in the chute on the falls. Weather cloudy
cold, windy and rainy. Up; R. r. Springer, New
Orleans to Cincinnati, last night. Night-River
rising with Is feet in tie canal, and i feet 10
inches in the chute on the falls. Weather cloudy.
chilly and rainy. Business dull
and cold. Arrived: John B. Maude Memphis, 10
pm; Joseph b. Williams, Nashville midnight;
City OF Baton Rouge, New Orleans. am: Cons
Millar. Memphis, am; Gold Dust, Nicksburg,
Joseph Williams, New Orleans, midnight; City
OF BatOi, Rouge, St Louis, am; Cons Millar
CINCINNATI, am; Gold Dust II. Louis. 10 a m
Night-Biyer - feet , inches and rising Weather
-rainlng; thermometer, 10. Arrived: Ste Gene
we've, St Louis, pm Departed. City of New
Orleans, New Orleans, pm.
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE. U. :. Al
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January TO- 1882.
The following observations are taken at
the same moment OF time at all the stations