davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
Supplementing the Pasture,

The pasture, more than any other
portion of the farm, feels this dry,
hot weather Of midsummer. Unless
of very ample range it is kept close
ly picked and hard treaded through
the growing season. The natural
covering that nature provides in the
way of plant growth has been re-
moved by this process, and there is
not enough left to prevent evapOra-
ton, or to catch the retain moisture.
Certain it is that the pasture is the
first to turn yellow and dry up.
This Of course causes a falling off
in all stock confined therein, unless,
indeed the farmer is prudent enough
to have made provision for such an
emergency.
Sowed corn will thrive while the
pasture is dry and dusty. Nothing
is better than this crop for supple
menting the scant pasture. A small
load cut at a time and fed out fresh
will work wonders with stock con-
fi1ed on a short pasture. An acre
or two of this crop will 90 a long
way here and will be found a most
profitable investment. 1t Yields
enormously, shades the ground and
consequently stands drouth excel
lently, and is one ST the most succu-
lent foods that can be given stock.
Mich cows especially will respond
gratefully to such feed.
But there are a great many farm
ers who make no such provision for
drouth. The pasture must look out
for itself. They must save every
bit of the fodder that more hay
may be sold the coming winter.
This may seem like very sharp,
prudent management to them, but it
is IN reality very bad management.
1t is anything but economy. If
stock, and especially milch cows,
get run down in flesh and milk at
this time of the season, it is a hard
matter to bring them up again be-
fore winter, and it must result in q
loss of both flesh and feed in the
end.
There is hardly a farmer but has
piece OF second growth clover that
would be good to feed out during
this dry, hot weather. Every other
day he can cut a small load that
will keep quite fresh for As hours.
This may be fed in the pasture, or,
what is better still, in sheds where
good managers may be provided
that none of the feed may be vast
ed. During The heat of the middle
of the day it is 4 good plan to let
the stock have access to sheds
where they may be fed in this way.
No matter how good the feed IN the
pasture, stock will not pick much
in the heat of the day, especially
during fly time. Cool, airy sheds
and lunch in the shade will do
much to increase the thrift of stock
at this time w. d. BoYNToN.
ShiOctOn Wis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

Scatter a handful of salt under
the pear trees about every so uare
yard. 1t is also serviceable under
all fruit trees, since it keeps the
surface moist and helps to protect
against blight and curculio. Be
sides it is an excellent solvent TO the
soil, bringing in suitable state
matters otherwise worthless to the
of the tree.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
On Monday. Sent. Z, 1855.

On Monday, Sept. Z, 1885,
sell at the Court House door in the town
of Pulaski, at public sale to the highest bid
der, certain tract or parcel of land belong
ing to the estate of Nancy Evans, decd, sit
uated in the 18th district of Giles county, on
the waters of the middle prong of Lynn
creek, bounded by the lands of VIM. Dorster,
Jesse L. Evans and others, and containing
about 3O1< acres. (The exact number of
acres is not now known, but will be sur
veyed before day OF sale, and plat and sur
Vey exhibited,)
TERMS OF SALE:-Said land will be sold
on a credit of one and two years, and free
from the equity of redemption. Notes with
approved personal security required, bearing
interest from date and retaining lien on the
land for the purchase money.
aug6 At. WILL. s. EZELL, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

Under the proposed system o.
pneumatic transmission between
Paris and London-two tubes EN-
ployed, one for sending and the
other for receiving-not only is il
intended to send letters and tele-
grams, but parcels weie hing as
much as twelve pounds. 1t is be
lieved the time taken in transmits
cd would be only one our.-Chica-
90 Current.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

Sir James Clark thought that one
of the most fruitful sources OF con-
sumption was excessive eating. He
says: "By to stimulating diet
the stomach becomes disordered,
the secretion impaired, the circu-
lation unbalanced, the skin dry and
harsh; and often as a consequence,
tuberculous disease results"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

In no other way can farmers
make more money, or make it fas-
ter, than to purchase all the good
young sheep their neighbors may
offer at 81 per head; and if they
have no other use for them, fatten
and after a while put them on the
mutton market.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

The Russki Invalid gives the
statistics of INSTRUMENTATION and
desertion in the Russian army. In
these the numberof ofenses commit
ted during the five years from 1876
to 1881 are said to haue amounted
to sixty-five thousand, of which ten
thousand were cases of insubordi-
nation; there were twelve thousand
cases of desertion and twenty-four
thousand of robbery.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

The old sheep many times are
unstable, and the farmer is at a
loss to know what to do with them
Old ewes fatten very readily on
ground feed, while on good pasture,
and generally they can be disposed
of to good advantage to local
butchers, if made "hog fat" which
can be easily done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

Nature has not intended a sheep
to produce mutton and wool spon-
taneously-that, is, unless given
proper care and feed. Do not for
get this, and perhaps it may aid in
making a little profit from the
sheen vet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

The. farm requires some animals to
eat its pastures, which will also
eat many of the weeds and much of
the foul growth; and no other ami
NAL will do this and keep the land
so clean and free from filth as the
sheep. Consequently sheep are
almost a necessity on our farms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

Cultivation hastens the maturity
of the crops, and causes a marked
increase in the yield. 1t destroys
the weeds, and tends to get the
land in good condition for sowing
when the hoed crop has been re-
moved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
Washing Fluid.

l send a recipe for washing flu
id which makes washing a pleasure
Sal soda, one pound, stone lime one
half pound, water five quarts; boi
short time, stirring occasionally,
then let it settle and put up in
bottles or jugs, corking tightly
Directions for using: Soak your
white clothes over night in clear
water, wiring out and soap all soiled
places. Have your water hot, put
in a teacupful of the fluid, stir well,
put in your clothes and let them
boil hard; then rub them out OF
the suds and rinse. If you have
more than one boiler of clothes, add
half cup of fluid. Soak your col
ored clothes in the suds you have
washed your white ones in. Will
not fade colors in colico. This is
also good to remove grease on
floors, doors or windows.-Leila
Hawkins, Neimar, Texas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
Twin Foes TO Life

Arc Indigestion and Constipation.
Their primary symptoms are among the
most distressing of minor human ailments,
and a host Of diseases, speedily resultant
from them, mutually aggravate each other
and assail at once the whole machinery
of life. Nausea, Foul Breath. Sour
Stomach, Dizziness, Headaches,
Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Kidney Diseases, Piles, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, DrOpsy, and various Skin
Disorders, are among the symptoms
and maladies caused by arrangement Of
the stomach and bowels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
Columbia District. Tennessee Oonferenc

Columbia District, Tennessee Conference
FOURTH ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEET
INGs.-Diana, July 25, 26; Richland,
July IS; Pisgah, Aug. l. ?; Olivet, Aug.
4; Bee Spring, Aug. s, 8; Blanch, Aug.
Is; Elkmont, Aug. IA; Elkton, Aug. Is,
lG; Forrest Grove, Aug. 10, Cuileoka,
Aug p, %; Pleasant Valley, Aug. %:
Bigbyville, Aug. 26; Pulaski, Aug. %,
80; Swan, Sept. 3, G /; Prospect, Sept. 10;
Sept. u, 10; Trinity, Sept.
l9, 20; COLUMBIA, Sept. 20, 81; Mt.
Pleasant, Oct. 3, 4.
Z, DUNCAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

No wonder boys leave the farm
when the family, eat, live, and al
most sleep IN the kitchen. The one
"best' room. that was never occu-
pied save on state occasions, and
always smelled like a funeral, is
getting to be thing OF the past.
We should have brightness and
sunshine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

WANTED-on the farm. Good
tools, good stock, good buildings,
good manure, good cultivatIng,
good harvesting, good wea ther,
good sense, good nature, good sue
cess
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

Many people are discussing, in
the papers and elsewhere, the ques-
ton of whether or not the days of
wool-growIng in this country are
numbered. Common sense says
they are not numbered. Even
though present conditions should
so long continue that the life of the
business should seem to be almost
crushed out, a change must eventu
ally ensue which will restore the
prosperity of the flock. Wool-grow-
ing cannot and will not be spared
from American industries. Condi-
tions will be established under
which it will again fourish.-Stock-
man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

Senator Eustis, of Louisiana,
was taken for Mr.. Blaine in the
Grant fun eral procession in New
York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27


Two colored BARRIERS, one
an old man and the other a young
one, The young one took his apron
off and started out of the door.
"YO' gwan to git drink, JimY'
asked the elder.
Oats what Is gwan to do"
eco and git yo' drink. l yoost
ter do the same ting when l wuz
young. When l wuz fust married
dab was a gin mill next to the mill
wha' ! wicked, and spend in fifty and
sebenty cents day outen de dol
lab a half / CANNED. Wall, one
mawnin' went into de butchah
show, and who shood cum in but
de man who KEEP de likker shop"
"Gib me ten or twelve pounds
pc terhouse steak" he said.
Gle got it and went out. /
sneaked up to de butchah and look
ed to see what money 1 had lef'."
what do you wantY said de
butchah.
"'Gib me ten cents wuf of libber,'
wuz my remark.
ut wuz all l could pay fur. Now
700 go and git yo' drink. You'll
eat libber, but the man what sells
you de stuff will have his potter
house steak. De man behind be
bar eats pot'erhouse-de man in
front eats libber. / amt touched
the stuff TO 80 yeahs, and l am eat
ing pot'erhouse myself"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

A Virginia grower tells how to
save and plant strawberry seed as
follows: Procure some good blot
ting paper; mash your berries on
this paper. The juice will be alb
sorbed and the pulp and seeds will
remain on the surface OF the paper.
Place the paper IN a dry, sunny
place, and in ten or twelve days the
seeds will be perfectly dry and ripe
Then SOW them very shallow in a
nicely prepared bed, which must be
watered every day. In from two to
four weeks the plants will be up.
They can then be treated to some
weak guano water, or other liquid
manure, and as soon as large
enough can be transplanted. In
this way any one can try for new
varieties, and with proper hybridiz-
ing he may originate new kinds of
great value. All our fine varieties,
such as the Sharpless, Downing,
and Wilson, originated in this man
ner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPARmLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as "blood purifiers" which only allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which it is folly to
experiment while disease Is steadily be.
coming more deep-seated and difficult of
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
Initiated blood is
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

1t is alleged that the Golden
Club has become so alarmed
at the spread of tariff ideas in
Great Britain that it Is trying to
raise $4,000 to combat them and
to disseminate the principles and
of free trade. IL would
be fortunate indeed if that associa-
ton should find enough to do in
to compel it to keep Glands
off, respecting industrial interests
in the United States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

II sheep are kept in docks of not
more than fifty they will do best,
especially if they are of the mutton
breeds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27

TIE BEAUTY OF THE PLACE
"Why do you suppose the Rever-
end Surplus Sporty Reed is always
driving over to SmithvilleY' asked
one Austin gentlemen of another.
ellis wife says he tells her that
he goes over there to admire the
beauty of the place." was the reply.
Eyes, but does his wife know the
beauty of the place is young wild
owl"
mo, l don't think he has describ-
ed all the features of the landscape
to her. He has not gone into de-
tails yet. Texas Sittings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
HACAN'S
Magnolia Balm

is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and YOw can't tell, ,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
a ThorOuqh PurqatiYe

medicine i the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be MAIN
tanned, in mild degree, just sufficient
to prevent a recurrence of costiyeness,
and at the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
gtrcugtlcned,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
Pills

Accomplish this restorative work better
than any other medicine. They are
searching and thorough, yet mild, in their
purgative action. They do not grippe the
patient, and do not induce a cOstive re-
action, Us is the effect of other cathartics.
Withal, they possess special properties,
dfurctic, hepatfc and tonic, of the highest
irnnl N-.llIln and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
County Court Sale.

DURsUANT to decree of the County
L Court of Giles County, in the cause OF
Jesse l.. Evans, ct ais, VS.. r. L. Evans, ct
ais, will,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
MYriads of Cures

Achieved by AYERS SARsAPARnLA, in
the past forty years, are attested, and there
is no blood disease, at all possible of cure,
that will not yield to it. Whatever the
ailments of this class, and wherever found,
from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the
"veldt-sores" Of South Africa, this rem
edy has afforded health to the sufferers
by whom it was employed. Druggists
everywhere can cite numerous cases, with
in their personal knowledge, of remark
able cures wrought by it, where all other
treatment had been unavailing. People
will do well TO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
Absolutely Cure.

All diseases proceeding from disorder
of the digestive and asSimilatOry organs.
The prompt use of AYER'S PILLS TO
correct the first indications of cOstive-
ness, aYerts the serious illnesses which
neglect of that condition would inevitably
induce. All irregularities in the action of
the bowels - looseness as well as consti-
patton are beneficially controlled by
AYERS PILLS, and for the stimulation
of digestive organs weakened by long
continued dyspepsia, one or two, of
AYERS Pills daily, after dinner, will do
more good than anything else.
Leading Physicians Concede
That AYERS PILLS are the best of all
cathartic medicines, and many practition-
crs, Of the highest standing, customarily
prescribe them.
AYERS PILLS,
PREPARED BY
Or. D. C. Ayer & Co., LoweN, Mass.
analytical Chemists.l
For sale by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
ROBUsT Health

Is the only remedy that can be relied upon,
in all cases, to eradicate the faint Of hered-
itary disease and the special corruptions
of the blood. 1t is the only Alternative
that is sufficiently powerful TO thoroughly
cleanse the system of Scrofulous and
MercuriaI impurities and the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. 1t also neu-
tralizes the poisons left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid
recuperation from the enfeeblement and
debility caused by these diseases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-27
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, Sn;s%s 1Sa'.

n PHARMACEUToAL
Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
GENERAL NEWs
ON%N A@AAfAA ~ Z ~ ..
BUSINESS very quiet.


WEATHER cloudy, but close.
Receipts by river yesterday, 152 bales of
cotton.
TIE Chickasaw leaves for White river
this evening.
RIVER news, worth publishing, is mighty
scarce in these waters.
THE City of Baton Rouge passed to st.
Louis late Monday night.
THE w. w. O'Neal passed south with
her big tow ofcoal at noon.
THE marines in port viii be numerous at
the Tracy benefit tomorrow evening.
THE Winnie and Rene Maeready cleared
for st. Francis river yesterday evening.
A LIGHT shower yesterday morning and
another apt to come when no one is look
ing for it.
JOE POSTAL is going on trip to Texas,
and Lowell lines goes in the office of the
Chickasaw during his absence.
The Thomas Sherlock took on 700 bales
of cotton and $50 barrels of oil, passing to
Cincinnati yesterday forenoon.
The Bayou Sara passed TO New Orleans
yesterday forenoon, adding 800 empty
barrels snd 30 sacks of oats, filling ont a
good trip.
Inn OOAO "iolhphts phosSu 10 Oh LOUIS
yesterday evening, diseharging 152 bales
of cotton and lot of sundries, and adding
100 barrels OF salt.
VIcKsBURG is lamenting tho loss OF. $500
wharfage, because OF the removal of the
wharlboat TO Kleinston. But the steam
boatmen are not rejoicing at Vicksburg's
loss, as they have to pay at Kleinston all
the same.
CINCINxATI TiB,es-Stdr. Monday: 1.-THE
Cincinnati snd New Orleans boats 90 out
of charter in the Southern Transportation
Line July Isl, which means that the Paris
G. Brown, which leaves Saturday, will be
the last boat out under the auspices of that
ORGANIZATION"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24

BUTTER-Creamery, 22@25e dairy, 124@
lSc; butterine, l39l0c; country, 15(922e,
according to condition.
CHEEsE-Prine fats, 506c; N. Y. fac
tory, 7@Sc; full cream, 123@13c; Y. a,
12{@13c.
MISS PoRK-sl2 so per barrel; sugar
cured hams, packed, 9l911c; breakfast
bacon, 939101c; clear rib bacon, &c.
BULK PoRK-Clear sides, 63G; clear
rib sides, &c; shoulders, 43c.
LAKD-Tierces,7 &c; hslf-bsrrsls, ic; kegs,
Tie; buckets, 73c; hslf-buckets, Sc; 20-lb
tins, Tic; lob tins, 7!c; 5-lb tins, zee; 3-lb
tins, 74c; choice kettle, Sc.
New ORLEANS, June 23.-Pork, ST.. Lard
refined, fierce, 61c. Bulkmeats-shoul-
ders, 3S09390c; long clear and clear rib,
5lc. Bacon-shoulders, 4lc; long clear, &c
clear rib, 65c. Hams choice sugar-cured
canvassed, s399c.
LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-P rovisions quiet.
Bacon-clear rib sides, &c; clear sid es,
6le; shoulders, 44@42e. Bulk meats
clear rib sides, sic; clear sides, &c /;
shoulders, 4Fc. Mess pork, Sill. Hams
sugar cured, 9993c. Lard-choiee leaf, Sc.
Sr. LOUIS, June 23.-Provisions easy,
and only a Job trade done. Pork, $40 90.
Bulk meatE-long clear, 5.30c; short rib,
5.40c short clear, 3 zoe. Bacon-long clear,
570954c; short rib, S0@5.S5c; short
clear, 696 10c Lard nominal, 6 35@6. 40c.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Pork dull, $40 70.
Lard quiet, 6 .35@6.40c. Bulk meats dull
shoulders, sac; short rio. 53c. Bacon
steady; shoulders, Age; short rib, 6.20c;
short clear, 6tc. Butter in fair demand
extra creamery, 10000; fancy dairy, u
@l3c. Eggs steady with fair demand,
1i3c. Cheese firm; Ohio full cream fac
tory, 697c.
CHICAGO, June % Provisions ruled slow
with prices a shade higher. Mess pork
quiet bat firm, prices ru ing 2t(95c higher
cash, $40 25GalO 80; July, $40 25@10 27l
August, $40 35@1O 37!, September, SO A
@1047l. Lard quiet but steady; cash, 6!
@6 65c; July, csc; August, 6.679@63c
September, s23@6S5c Boxed meat:
steady; dry sailed shoulders, 34@4c; shori
rib sides, 3595sc; short clear sides
5 S0@5 SOC. On the Produce Exchange
butter quiet with light demand; cream
cry, 15@l63c; dairy, 12@13c. Eggs dull
and weak, 103(G11c.
afternoon Board-Pork 23c higher. LARD
2Ic higher,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24

THE Anchor Line packets tomorrow
evening are the City of Providence for
Vieksburg and the City OF Cairo for st.
Louis.
THE Dean Adams, Capt. Henry Cooper,
is the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for
Osceola aud the upper bends. William
Smither is her clerk.
THE Chickasaw, Capt. Ed O. Postal, is
the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for
White river. Charles NJ. Postal and
Lowell lines are her clerks.
The Coahoma, Capt. Thos Claggett, is
the packet this evening at 8 o'clock for
Helena, Friars Point and all way land
ings. Piatt Rhodes is her clerk.
THE Kate Adams, Capt Mark R. Cheak,
is the United States mail packet to-mor-
row evening at 5 o'clock for Arkansas
City and all way landings. W. o. Banker
is in her Office.
THE r. L. Cobb, Capt. Ed Rowland, is
the United States mail packet this even
ing at O'Clock for all points on Arkansas
| river, going through to Pine Bluff. Ohas
Musselman has charge of her office.
THE James w. Gsff, Capt. VIM. Tiche-
nor, will arrive to-day and leave again to-
morrow evening at o'clock for Cairo,
Louisville, Cincinnati and all way land
| ings on the Ohio river. Fl. G. Bruce and
James Bray are her clerks. The Calf will
give cheap rates to all points North and
East
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
A Mans Thanks.

A well known business man Of Wilmington,
N C., writes to express his thanks for the benefit
which his wife has derived from the use of Mrs.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. at is with
pleasure" be says, that write to express to
you my gratitude for the relief and benefit your
Vegetable Compound has been to my wife, who
has been troubled with liberation and t1mor
weighing two and a half poSads, SO the doctor
said. She has heea under the treatment of the
dootar ior six years. Finally he said he could do
nothing more for her. that che would die in
twenty four hours: Then 1 commenced using
your Compound AS soon as shS commenced to
she can attend % her domestic affairs as we'll as
she evef could"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-24
Feet lOths Feel ! 10ths Feet 1oths

tBelow h;gh-vster mark. 1874.
PITTsRuRG, June 23.-Nooa-Riger3 feet
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
WHEELING, June 23-Noon-River 4 feet
inches, and falling slowly. Weather clear and
pleasant; Night-River feet inches, and fall
ing slowly.
CINCINNATI June 23-Noon+River 9 feet
einehes, and falling. Weather clear; thsrmom-
eter, 70'. Arrived; Buckeye State, Memphis.
No departures. Night-River9 feet inches, and
falling. Weather fair and cool. No arrivals or
departures.
EVANSVILLE, June 23.-Noon-River s
feet inches, and falling. No arrivals or depart
ures. The wyoming is due down. Night-River
feet large, and falling. Weather clear and cool.
No arrivals. Departed: Wyoming, New Orleans.
CAreo, June 3.-Noon-W Gather fair
and mild. River 30 feet inches, and falling No
arrivals or departures of regular packets. Night
River 20 feet inches, and falling Weather
cloudy and mild. Arrived; James ". Gaff, Gin
cinnati. Departed: James W. Gaif Memphis.
LOUISVILLE, june 23.-Noon-River fall
ing, with feet5 inches in the canal and feet
on the falls. Business dull. Weather mild. No
arrivals or departures. Night-Riyer falling,
with feet inches IL the canal aud feet
inches on the falls. Business dull. Weather
clear and pleasant. No arrivals or departures.