davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-09
A Shameful Vote.

One might think, says the Lynch
burg Trgsni0n, that whatever else a
Virginia renegade-who has leagued
himself with the prosecutors of a people
that long ago turned their backs upon
him-might do, q Confederate soldier
would. at least, spurn any proposition
from the enemies Of his people, to assist
In afixing the badge of disgrace upon
his former compatriots in arms. A de-
cent respect for the opinians of man
kind, should have deferred him from
voting directly with the men who de-
clare that the cause to which he gave
the best years OF his life was wicked,
traitorous, despicable-one that should
be execrated in all the ages to come
And yet, one William Malone, once q
soldier of Robert E. Lee, has voted, in
effect, that Lee and Jackson fill traitors
graves, and that all of the men who fol-
lowed their fortunes and persisted in the
attempt to secure freedom for the South,
deserved their fate! This is the record
he made in the Senate on Thursday
last - r er
1.-THE bill repeating the Disqualified
ton for army service imposed upon ex-
Confederates, came up in regular order
when the pending mo ton to commit to
the Judiciary COMMITTEES prevailed by a
party vote-yeas % nays %; Mr.. Davis
of Illinois, voting aye with the Repub-
leans. Mr.. Malone who was present
to-day, also voted ave." -
Mr.. Malone has rarely been In the
Senate since he returned from 1.-THE field
of his fame"-his Waterloo, at Rich
mond but he was on hand at this OPP
perfume moment, and voted with his
party, Edmunds & Co., to bury in the
Judiciary Committee the bill that was
intended to give Congressional assent to
the proposition that a Confederate SOL
der may be trusted in the army of the
United States. to defend this land
against all enemies from without.
Although Northern Democratic SEN
ators-some Of whom fought against us
In the late civil war-all voted that the
time had come to blot out the bitter
memories of that struggle to reinstate
Southern soldiers in the confidence oil
the country, and grant them an oppor-
tunity to do battle in its service, if need
be; this solitary ex-Confederate soldier
ION the Republican side), in the Senate
voted otherwise; preferring the COM
pany of Stalwart enemies of his section
for the power and importance that
position gives him-to the sympathy
and respect of his own people. How
dearly bought is that power, when il
compels him to vote that himself, and
the men he led to battle. (if he evel
led p in the cause of Virginia and the
South, were deep dyed traitors who de-
serve not the confidence of the Govern.
| ment. unless, like himself, they consent
to go over to the ranks of their enemies
and maligners and confess that theil
former conduct WAS infamous! Thi(
example shows US how effectually 8
man may impale himself. What South
ern man, true to himself and his sec.
ton. would not rather be the humbles1
Confederate soldier who now sleeps In
an unknown grave, in the land he loved
and gave his life for, than to be in the
Senate of the United States, voting tt
keep his former associates under the
ban Of Radical hate, and the iron hee
Of an insolent, domineering power!
/
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-09

MIDDLEBRooK, VA, April Goth, 1882.
TDITORS STANTON SPECTATOR :
IL In answer to many inquiries in refer
ence to the working OF the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-09
A Double Assassination In Phoenix
Park. Dublin, Ireland.

Lord Frederick Cavendish, the new
chief Secretary for ireland, and Thorn
as Haviland Burke, under-secretary,
were murdered while walking In
Phoenix Park. Dublin. a few minutes
before seven O'Clock on Saturday even
ing. Lord Frederick Cavendish strolled
out into the park after taking dinner at
the chief secretary's lodge. near by.
and was soon Joined BY Mr.. Burke,
who came to the park in carriage, and
alighted when he cav the chief secre-
tary, and Joined him in his walk. An
Irish jaunting car containing four
roughly dressed men drove up behind
them and stopped. The four men left
the car and Immediately assaulted Lord
Cavendlsh and Mr.. Burke with dag
gers and bludgeons, and when they had
completed their murderous work leaped
into the car and were driven rapidly
away. The lifeless bodies of the two
secretaries were found soon afterwards
and carried to the Stevens Hospital.
Up to the latest advices by cable none
of the assassins had been arrested.
This assassination will destroy, in all
probability, the success of the policy Of
Cancellation from which the Irish peo
pie had everything to hope. Those as
sassips have done for Ireland what j
Wilkes Booth did for the South when
he assassinated Lincoln. The Irish
people, though innocent, will be thu
sufferers, just as the Southern people
were made the sufferers by the assassi
nation of Lincoln.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-09
mayc-4t
4 NOM n ISSIONEKN' SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
ON AUGUSTA STREET IN THE CITY OF
STATINTON


GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
- Pursuant to a decree OF the circuit court
of Augusta county. rendered on the 2Sth day Of
March. 1882, In the cause of NJ nefee's Admir-
VS.. EchOs, Bell & CatleIt, we will sell at pub.
lie auction. in front of the Courthouse, on
Saturday. the 10Th day of Nay 1882,
the following real estate near the City OF
StauntOn:-
l. A lot of ground with Frame Dwelling, .
good stable, and slaughter house on 1t, ying
on the Staunton and New Hope road, adjoin-
ing the grounds OF the d. D. & B. Institution,
containing 800 acres.
The lot of ground known as the Rachel
Lewis or Fac DRY Property, containing SO
acres, lying near the Junction OF Valley and
C. 4 o. Railways. and fronting on both roads.
This is va liable as pasture or could be used on
account of its location with reference TO the
two Railways for any manufacturing purpose.
The last men toned lot will be subdivided,
the plat of which subdivision can be seen at
the office of Echols, Bell Catlett, or that OF
Hudson & Patrick, and will be offered as
whole and by lots and sold in which eve Aay
realizes the most
TERMS: Cash to pay costs of suit and SALE
and the residue on a credit of one, two. and
three years, payable in equal annual install
ments,-the purchaser giving bonds for said
deferred instalments with approved personal
security bearing interest from day of sale, and
the title to be retained as ultimate security.
r. P. BELL
VIM. PATRICK,
aprlS ids Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-09

CovERED.-We learn from the Rich
mond Dispatch that, on last Saturday,
"in obedience to writ of naunddnaus
awarded by the Supreme Court of APP
peals In the case of Neale vs. 8. Brown
Allen. Auditor, &C., that officer issued
his warrant upon the treasury in the
sum of az, $50 to r. T. Daniel, Jr., of
counsel with James Alfred Jones, for
the petitioner.
This is one Of the cases in which the
county judge was elected to fill an I'M
expired term made vacant by the re-
signation of his predecessor, decided by
the court repeatedly to be in conflict
with the Constitution, inasmuch as he
could only be elected for a full term OF
six years; and further, that the act OF
Assembly passed during such term re-
ducing his salary was likewise uncon-
stitutional and therefore null and void.
He was entitled to have the difference
between his legal salary and what he
actually received during that time. A
fruitless effort was made by the Attor-
ney-General in an appeal to the Su.
preme Court of the United States, that
Court ruling that there was no ground
for Federal jurisdiction.
It is not improbable that other county
court judges will pursue the same course
to establish like claims. as some have
already done with success"
The amount of useless expenditures
imposed upon the State by the unwise
and unconstitutional legislation of the
late Malone Legislature will be great
Time alone will develop the amount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

alla Com, options closed Arm; locrl LOT, wsak:
January 6iNn6!c: FEBRUARY G0.,ae'e. Oats, demand
,Ti sn %a a;ts Sa IN %fsa s M
LAID, sttong kettle 81? 7balS o.; steam sl2 IS But.
VT. unchanged. Egcs scarce NJ 3GRJlc. Cheese.
MN a. iac. Petroleum, unchanged. Whisky, III.
tlaclssArt. November V--Flour heavy at i?,a
70: fancy 81 7ssS2b. Wheat weaker nj. \ rcd
Winter hAo6c spot: N.r November; 9ye December:
NJ, 2; S St ySaf ns S na J"ga" Com scsce and
3ca3c, cspot; d, I'D Move nh"f: a,%e ssSed year.
Isye l.ir - G!a6G; Harley unchanged. Fork. nom.
ima , Mp, eoas!9o Lard In fair demand at ST. 49,
nllk meats ulill Al 500; clear rib sli 10, bacon
scarce: clear SIC 70. whisky Nrn At 81 ii. lMitef
unchanged. ~ - = -
TOY Epo. November G-Whcat steady, No, . red
~, ' ,;,I pe s i si January M May 81 OK
No; spot aiAc; November PIC; Gecemitr aSH I,
~ 10 n %,Eca yeata;nc 6i, aic asked. Closed
Der ssc year S ts ls Sss.f SS; n. ,snn
c'1ie bid: year sic; May bbIc. :" > "''
EAST !.inEnrY. Pa. Norcmbet9. -CAttle-Kecclpts
s i,assGRc MsttstS5a At
lelphiass7 3M7 Oil RaltImotcs, 80 y0a7 10; Workers
~ L0aG %; common Oh 25aG 10. i $3.50
shcep-ReceipiS J, eco head, Market SLOW at yes
tenlays prices. Us. ''
NEW loGk. November 9-pnr Goop.- The dry
goods market Continues TO be very qllIct ii, do.
lnahd, hlihhnSh there has been large Orlrrs ior
miscellaneous .cec.ions c0llVns generally very
9ilet. Mlln sons Increase Of bHsiat,s Waaitit
GOODS slightly improved IN Request. ~ g..
IirrsViiLs, November O-oIl opened at 81 u:
highest 81 :'lS.; lowest 81 ~ closed 1T ii 2yi::
silplnehss aI.UN' barrels charters, none rum,
none. 49, '''
:. riISEunGr. Pa. November 0.-rctrolenn,-Ac.
we; United certificates iirner closed 1T ST 9SL;
lEaDronb. Sorehaber9 -pc.nleum- and
aadydheihg: opened II ST Il; highest ST 81; lowest
81 Il; closing III slsyiS.
ClSciSNArl, November 9.-l!vc hogs weak: com.
mon aud light Il bVa7 W: packing ST 76a7 a5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
Meeting of the IL. & o. Directors.

BALTIMORE, November 0.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the directors Of the &.
\ 0. Railroad Company was held yes,er.
day in their new building. John ". Gar.
rett, President, was in the chair. The
report Of operations OF the company for the
fiscal year ended September SO.h was sub.
milled and approved. The report is re.
sar''ed as gratifying, showing the revenues
OF the company to have been over $4,000,
600. The President states TINT the steamship
LII Chatellier, first Of the line to run be.
tween llavre and Baltimore will arrive be.
tween the 10Th and 10th inst. Another
steaincr OF the same class will follow In n
short time. They will connect with the
Mediterranean lines, and make the fruit
trade OF that port to Europe prominent
feature Of transportation. Garrett also
stated that the owners OF several important
lines in England and the Netherlands
have Indicated that they will probably
form additional lines between Baltimore
and European, ports. 'N''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
Railway Collision.

ST. Louis, November "a dispatch from
Hannibal, Mo-, says: The stock train whicl
lett Hannibal for the north On the s.,
Louis, keoknk < Northwestern railroad AT
1925 last night, collided half an hour late,
with thesonth bound passenger train about
= mile from llelton. Both engines were
totally wrecked, five stock ears and the
baggage car demolished, but no one .seri.
ous,ly hurt. One passenger had his head
badly,c',t and nearl y MI were bruised AMI
well shaken up, but none Of them disabled,
All on the train escaped. The freight was
running wild and the conductors wa,rI,
differed from that OF the passenger train
Which was the cause Of the accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
ltnt,!:lrinc Rogers,

The appearance OF Miss Katharine pogerc
nj III" Opera House tonight, will be regarded
AS one ot The most notable episodes OF this
dramatic season. She is beautiful woman,
and possesses charms as an actress OF which
few can hoaA. Size is supported bya com.
pany Of sterling actors The play to be pre-.
scented is"GalAtca, the Statue" The play is
founded upon All old Grecan fable. "pyena.
lion" Is represented rs u sculpture who loves
and sorics in his art. liz hns importuned
the gods 10 inspire his model statue .'Galutea''
with life, AMI by miracle his invocation |,
Granicd, am! 10 his surprise and admiration
his ideal statue lives, moves, ana speaks
i'Pysmalion'' and "Cyn;sca' his wife, have
Nnerct! Into compact before marriage agree
ing that should the wiferroye unfaithtul he,
lItt should I've sacrificed, aud should he VIC
late the wedding vow he should loose hi.
eyes When "GAlatea" Is given life she Is Tho
reconciliation OF Innocence, and Knows M
Iowa save "l'ygmalion," which causes tn
deepest Jealousy 10 take possession o
"Cyntsca's' heart, and be calls upon the god.
10 strike her husband with blindness ant
her wish Is granted. When "llalatean learn
0i Pygmolion's misfortune. she irportune,
the gods to restore his sightSad expresses he
willingness to return to the cold marble from
which She came, and the curtain fails upot
;ie enid, MEMORABLE statue, aat! this beau,i
in. satirs npon hun.an nature fades ava,
Hike : thing OF the pc>t, and reminds us o
SOHO beautiful dream. r @ ISL
ReMrred seats for the Rogers engagement
are noH Oh, sale Al Wilson 4 Baumer's music
store '.7r lra3 .a .u.... ...H ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
THE REASON why
Everybody Bn7s NJ llcinlciu nros. d
Co.N In Eccnt,sc They Arc Selling

Every holly Bn7s II, Neinlciu nros. d
Co.'S Is Because They Arc Selling
Mems fine calf haud.sewcd shoes, tooth
pick toe, very fine, at 81 s.. .ay
Gents ilne calf, fair machine stlcl,, In but
ton anG English tie, at 81 05. NlgTHT"
Gents line machine scwcd, In button an,
English Tie; Meningitis make, warranted, a
70 IS to Sc 60 e H''fr 'g.rFf 'R7Ii 1H4'6
Z, Gents line Congress cloth tor. Derby toe
solid, strong and sty lish, Mt So %. 'Flr
Solid hob nailed broeans, wuole stock, from
81 10 to 81 IS. E.EIIl1EgE',i11
Children's boots, good quality, ut $50. -
Youths boots, good quality, from 81 % Il
Ladies' grain balls. good and durable, n
: Mixed lot slippers. very nice, ut 500. y
Ladies genuine goat button shoe, war
rante.l solid, worth )? %, selling at ST Us.
Ladies' opera toe, kid slipper, neat AM
Boys soli,l English balls. at 81 IS,
boys soli,l button shoes at 81 90,
We ARE daily receiving large additions |,
our stock md We will continue to offer great
bargains Please favor ,ls with call and
beconvihccd that by buying irom us you vii
save money. lIElSLnN Bros. & CO., :,
crsngles BLOCK, opposite Opera House,
Market Street. - .as' I'D 80"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

Chicago, 1Lh, November 9.-The Raj.
ray Age states that the railway construction
during the month Of October, in the Unite,,
States, aggregated LOGS miles Of maiu
track, on u different lines IN 20 States
making 4 total io9 the ten months Of the
present year Of Q, lG miles, on 293 lines, In
~ States and Territories. II estimates tie
total construction for The year at between
1000 and 1900 mi!as, which far exceeds
Inc constr"S:len i'll. any previons wear,
dakota leads in construction lnrip. thr
past month with lal miles, Texas next
With GO miles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
INTERVENING INTERVIEW
Win Prominent Hotel MINI u
this CITY.

with II Prominent Hotel MINI vi
this city.
Yesterday afternoon while wandering along
Water street in the drixzlinr, drpary ralu, The
cheerful aspect Of things In the office Of the
ST. James Hotel invited the reporter to cnte,
and rest his weary bones awhile and enjoy a
half.ho''r's clint with the clever gentlemen
who preside In the office. Tho first person
met was Major Scransgc, who 10. several
m1nths past has conducted the house In
the very best ofslyle, and whom, rallor has
stated Tor several days past, was uuout 10 sell
out 10 brother hotel man OF the city. Tho
reporter after being com fortably seated asked
tht popular Maior-for he Is popular, md SO
Is his liouse-when he was, Internationally
speaking, going 10 pull up stakes and quit.
wen, my dear Sir" said he In reply, arm
not going TO quit .. ALL"
"l,ut there has been n salt"'
mo, sir; there Is where the report Is wrong,
There was to have been sale and the hotel
was to 90 into Mr.. N0rton's bands but va
have been unable 10 ngree rs TO terms and MI
negotiations are CT. shall remain here M.
til the lease expires, and that will not DO for
several months yet. 1t WIS reported that Mr.
N.won!d take charge next week aud close the
house lor month In order to make changes,
hut want 1t distinctly understood that he
hon.se ~M not dt closed, and slIul! remain pro.
pr'esor. Must leave yon now--rall again"
The announcement Of the fuct that Mai,
scrannGe IS going 10 remain, will be Il source
OF the livclicst qualification TO the large NUN.
beroi regular boardcrs there, and the bly, tran.
sient custom that always makes for the St.
James ny soon as reaching the city. Mai.
Scranaee has made the hotel big snc eess by
h's nhilorm kindness and attention TO his
guests, IN which he was always abiv seconded
by an able corps Of assistants Every one
Will be pleased TO hear that the first clsss 81,
James will still be managed by Ma jor s. and
that there is no truth MS 10 the reported sale.
The hotel is one admirably adopted for con-.
mercsai men Central location, near deno.s,
table, attentive servents. well stocked bar
class hotel, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
Ate nud fseer Production.

CINCINNATI, November 9.-The prodnc.
ton Of ale and beer in this city, Coving,on
and Newport, according to tho report o.
Superintendent Maxwell, OF the Chambe,
OF ColnMesce. during the year ending Sen.
semhey. ], amounts to S27,oSl barrels
which is $4,000 barrels more lhan in the
previous year. The production in Cincin.
natl was 7@0si barrels, which is M
lhcreaso Of Va Per cent in seven wears,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

New HoRS, November 0.-TAe Method.
LIST Episcopal Mission Committee this al
'ernoon appropriated the following sums
Tor missions in the United States not in
conference: Arizona, 5000; Black Hills
SiGN; Dakota, $500; Indian Territory
S200O; Montana, Sll,00O. New Mexico
$1,000; Utah, $1,000; Norwegian and
Swedish @nlss'ons, California, 500 So, 1000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

congressional Inspection Committee,
CINCINNATI, November 0.-Thc Con.
sresslonal committee appointed to inspect
and report upon the condition and needs
Of the Mississippi river from Cairo to New
Orleans, left this city this morning at half.
past nine on the steamer Guiding Star,
The committee is composed Of Burroughs,
Of Michigan, chairman; Robinson, Massa.
e|tHsetts; iIaselton, Wisconsin; Hiscock,
New ork; Ellis, Louisiana; Holman, In
aialin; Carlisle, Kentucky, and Butter
worth, Ohio. Some OF them arc accom-.
panied by their families. Assistant Ser.
geant.at.Arms Thomas kavunaueh goes
along as business manager OF The com
nitteee. Mayor Means and quite num-
Yer of leading citizens went with the parry
this morning as fur rs Aurora, indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

The rush Of customers TO our great ninty
Guys sale OF Boots ind Shoes has 50 fur eS
eeeuea our expectations, and W were moi
provided with u sufficient humber Of clerk.
to wait Upon them. We sincerely regret this
aid have employed D full corps Of attentive
and obliglpg clerks, 40 that al who come
VIII be promptly waited upon. In order to
accommodate those who cannot convenient
" pay. for goods during the week. we cordial
" invite them to come and select such good.
as they want TO be laid aside until called for
UglsLElS Bros. & Co,
Cransc's Block, opposite Opera House,
Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
Stilliutlie Lend.
Read the following from tie parsersburp

Fireman, :
WHERE TO DEE-At the Capital Dining
Rooms. OH Market street, OF cour.e, Here,
one can drop in whenever hungry and get 4
capital stew, or a regular dinner u fish, flash
Or fowl, with all the vegetables Of the season
thrown III for the price Of Il lunch; and thei,
1t is always us quiet and orderly rs any we'll
ordered home with no Ind babies In it, where
one can eat and rest and rest mud cut with The
utmost conyen icnce, coniiortaul| consolation.
Mr: IharntGn lsss long since become one OF
the permanent fixtures of Wheeling, aud
were II possible that We should be in the Nail
CITY thousand years hence, we'd be sure TO
70 straight TO the Capital Dining Rooms for
4 stew, the first thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
---<S[----
HOTEL. ARRIVALS,
ST. JANIS HOTEL

r Cole, Rochester. n Y CO Brown, GAINESVILLE
CTetty. SisteiSville N " Tucker. tHrkersburI
! tiolbiooS, Lebanon n Clayton. Warrington
4 nuGil, sAhdusky " Armstrong. Newark
COnst0ck .san,lmsky G C0cll ya,l, baltimore
: !;;aimiNsner. ;alt1 hGoiGhhciM, Scw York
!: Harper. Scw f0.s' rs LAWS. CsNlo.0n
DHgan, Rutland VA Ca!rinthi,s. tltsb'p
!. HOY ,iollgs snr!h ,cadiz y CrAwtonl, i Liverpool
Gu AlatSh. Cincinnati CIV Converse. Sandusv,
!. Morris, ttrcleSvi!l. Wsedman. Rochester
!, Sin,ilii. Mnynthbii's j BaHyhili, WAyHe>b'g
u 4 Gibson, Bowling q j Arno'd tw. Mi1fmI
y, M0lsAndt. OHIO OW Murrl !, Millcnhurg
WIZ lhomr'"n, lhlto Nccon,:sl... kGS
lEAv!rl's MlSsrGELs.
L n Gotthold III Decker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

WASHINGTON, D. G., November TO- lam
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather with loca! rains, winds, most.
~ so,lt!erly. stationary or higher tempera.
lnre followed by falling barometer. i'd
For The Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, winds mostly southerly
winds becoming variable, stationary or
lower temperature, rising, followed by fall.
inE batotneier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
RIVER MEMS,

Local ana TelpsrnpiiIr-Gcncrnl I.eycc
1l"upaninss. ss7s.a
A steady shower like that Of last night
ought TO raise the river. The question is,
will 1t?
The Courier arrived from rnrkersbure
ABOUT noon and departed about 1 O'Clock.
me Regular is this mornings packet in that
trade. : i. - = - - = ''' 49,
-; The Null City, in passing up with EN- ptlcs,
wednesday evening, ran aground Mt the
point Of The Island and was obliged to leave
four barGcs, which sank.
The Sidney is due today from Cincinnati.
ms line low water stern wheeler at Cant
LISTS, is n favorte and u good traveller, II
wal return tomorrow atIr,nooa. - - :
Notwithstanding the numerous showers
mat have taken place Of late, the river has
Tor four day continued steadily 10 decline.
Last evening the marks indicated depth in
thc channel OF only feet 0 inches and
the waters were still falling. W. an
Englilh geography ex raordInpry. 'rbe Lon.
don 7inlsi has the following brilliant fem .
The Ohio river Is another fine tributary II
IS navlgable from Pittsburgh, PHILADELPHIA.
70 us junction with the Mississippi at Cairo
Illinois distance Of Loci miles, I'M : =
The Telegram appeared at the wharf YES.
terday ailera two weeks absence, during
which time she has been laid UP on account
OF low water. The steamer has finally nssun,.
e ,,; us Pace IN tue Clariugton trade, which It
S Sai. sa on TO keep provided 1he wa'ey
Ihe 6. y. Bachelor from Pittsburgh ar.
rived here late last evening, over twelve hours
behind time. For about four hour, the boat
was aground on the bar Ut the head of the
Island. II had as much freight M II conjd
carry. pnti| there ls merp water il vii not OF
l.l11sAuRoH, November Driver 10 inches
and falling. Weather rainy and mild. -
CiSc,SSATl, November s0.-Eiyer 5 feet :
inches and falling. Weather, drizzling rain
LOUISVILLE, Ky, 0ovember Driver fall.
ing slowly: 8 feet 10 inches In canal, Sfeet 10
lnshfS On tslls: Nusincss yfpy lively md
raining Sotheonsh ltriyals Of depar.ufresn