Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 March 1870 — Page 4

i i

Adve-llsements, In this column, of threw Ines, "ach insertion, Thirty Cents.

FOR SAX.E. iXK-HALF, OK THE WHOLE, IN'terest In a manufacturing buinew. well establtxhed ; now worklug to its full capacity; $1,500 Will buy It. Address B., P. O. Box 970. mL 2 dlw TTOl'SE-One two-story brick building JL. and lease, on First Street, between h?fmore and Vine, for sale on vory lib eral terms. FR. LUNKENHKIMEIi. raii "Tapier Fayard et Blayn. a certafoa cur IL for corns. For sale at the Opera Drnz StoTe, orposita the Opera House. mnl9 at ATS Genuine Ramsdel's Gray Nor way Heed Oats from Pennsylvania, For sale at A. H. HAYHUKST'. mhl9 8t WA1JT22D. Gilt I. A&oodglrl, to do house work, Inquire of JOHN B. MILLS, at B. F, Tnble & Co. 'a Planing Mill. mb22 dl w jLf JLtnarket gardener, to go to Henderson, Ky. Good references required. Apply at misomce. mnxizw ik3 til1 I . . . 1 . . t iia II. ,X six rooiua. Enquire at the journal vjmce. mnzi-n jWEl.MNG HOl'NK-Any time be tween this date and way 1st, wun seven rooms; not over six squares from the Post OlHee. and above Main Mtreei Mint b In good order. BOTOTTICIIEB, KELLOGG & CO.. 13 Fiist Slrett. rnhl ot FOUND. TOU-A valuable huntine dog. A pply JL0 to Policeman JOUN YOUinO. Third hirwt, Engine Hone. rnh22 It FOR REHT. OI'SE A house, seven rooms, within half a square of the new High School nu seventh street,, by tno month or year, Inquire of JOHN W. OllUEN, or HCIIA'Kit,OaUES4 KE1IR. mh22 2t "TOl'St.N Three dwelling houRes. InJC2. quire of JOHN B. MILLS, at B. K Trlbto &Co.'s factory, corner Fifth and wainm streets, muiuiw TUESDAY, MAIil'lI 22. 1810. CITY NEWS. BEITBLICAX XOMISATIOS.S.

rort councilmen. 1st Ward, WILLIAM BEDFORD. 2d " ALVAH JOHNSON. 4th " HENRY V. BENNIGHOF. stu ' jokn dannetell. Cth " CHARLES BCHAUM. 7th " CAPT.8. KXEHLER. 8iU " WILLIAM HEILMAN. 0th WILLIAM TEAMER.

tlly Orders for sale at tfels OElce. Brown Paprr at the Journal Office. fiSyFish & Barter have just received Harper's Magazine and Frank Leslie's Lady's Book for April. Putnam's Magazine is also in. IgrFaber'a best Rod and Blue Pencils at the Journal Office. Recordeu's Court. John Fifzpatrick, for the same old drank, paid S3 25. 2?" Blank Receipt Books at the Journal Office. JSS?" Sco the call for a meeting, of the Stockholders of the State Insurance Company. ZW A few loads of Coal Cinders at the Journal Office any person can get by calling early. Tobacco Sale. Messrs. Martin, Gardner & Co. will sell twenty-five hogshcad3 cf tobacco this morning at 10 o'clock. Two hogsheads of the above are to bo old Choice Cuttings. Eiguth Ward Councilman. Mr. Bocttichcr having declined to run for Councilman, Mr. Win. Ilcilman, according to his promise, has taken the field. iS3 From a first class hotel to a poor house 13 generally a violent transition, but thanks to the County Fathers, and Mr. Frederick, the Warden of our Asylum, two sick and impecunious ladies who were yesterday removed to that institution, from hotels in the city, experience no great hardships. ET Call at the Journal Office if you want Stationery. Origin or "Snoo Fly." The newspapers all over the country have been quotiog from the classic poets to prove that "shoo fly " is the production of Virgil, Horaco, Homer or Millon. Eb. Stebbins, the epistolary poet of Fort Wayne, writes the Journal to say that he is the author, and the following is the original: " My ma la deep contrition made me cry, "Ah abe in spanking me made her (shoo fly." Assault and Battery. A Mr Taylor was before Enquire Walker yesterday, for assault and battery on i o little negro girls, his servants 'Vha comnlaint being sustained, he was fined one dollarl and costs. In summing up, one of the attor neys for the defence revived the doc1 'no of the "Church of the Noo dia-,A-i5ashnn." the corner "stun" of wMch is. "the divine right of the master to wallop his own nigger, showing in evidence, indentures from tho Freedmen's Bureau. Nasby is probably legal authority in some parts of Kentucky, but Justice Walker didn't think him good in Indiana. Goodsellville. There is a mis understanding in tho minds of many persons relative to tho location of Campbell and Putnam Streets, in "Goodsellville," or Goodsell's Enlargement. The old map, which was in common use until the publication of Bateman's Map, located these streets wrongly. Putnam Street was represented whero Campbell Street should have been, and vice versa. The County Plat Record 6hows that Campbell Street, is located east of Putnam Street, just as Bateman's new map shows it. Tho boundary line between the new First and Second Wards, run3 out Sixth, Street, and across Blackford's grove, nearly in a straight line to Putnam Street, and ttnnco to the southern line of tho city, at tha border of Goodsellville; thence by the corporation line to the Ohio River, thus dividing Goodsellville nearly in the middle, throwing the east half in the First Ward, and the west half in the Second Ward.

TEE HAPPY FAMILY.

Democratic Nominations la t-Jifl Va rious Wares. The Democracy were out in full force last night. True to their boast, that Democrats are alike all over the world, they came out last night, as they always do, at the beck and nod of their commanders. FIRST WARD. The meeting at Peter Moll's was large and enthusiastic, in proportion to the amount of beer imbibed. Mr. Wm. Pruitt presided and P. Burke, Esq., acted as Secretary. There was very little for the officers of the meeting to do except to go through tho motions and nominate Captain August Elles, a3 the string pullers had predetermined. All citizens of the Ward were empowered to act as delegates to the convention, a majority to cast the vote of the Ward for tho various offices. SECOND WARD. Captain Rudd was Chairman of the unterrified of the Second Ward. xney aia not neca r secretary. iur. Menifee sail that the object of tho meeting was to nominate E. G. Van Jliper for Councilman. Of course such high authority could not be contradicted, and Van was accordingly acclamated into tho position of candidate, in opposition to Alvah Johnson, Esq. Van made a speech, in which ho stated that if the Democrats of tho Second Ward only worked one-fourth as hard as he would from now until tho day of election, ho thought his election would be secured; he wanted it understood that he meant icork. The probability is that ho will work like a yeast bot h tho product will bo froth. THIRD WARD. John A. Haney presided, but pre suming that there were but few able to write, they dispensed with a Sec retary. Dr. Muhlhanson was norai natcd for Councilman, and the meet ing resolved itself into a delegation to the Convention. Having nothing further to do, they forthwith ad journed. FOURTn WARD. Here was a hih owld time. Sim. Jones called the meeting to order, but it wouldn't come worth a cent lie commanded order. Ufder came. and Mr. Sam. was made Chairman, and Mr. Laucnstcin, Secretary. After a little Luzzing and earwigging, Henry Richcrt was nominated for Councilman. No other name appearing, "Acclamation Stackhou3e " moved he be nominated by acclamation. It was done. On motion of Mr. Stackhouse, rallying and challenging committees were appointed, acd the Chairman moved that some one treat. Amended by the bar-keeper that the Chairman be appointed for this purpose. Carried. The bar-keeper then carried tho beer. The Ninth and Third Ward meet ings having closed, the crowds (?) from, these Wards came to swell the thirty-five persons in the Fourth to a decent sized crowd. FIFTH WARD. John Gavisk, Esq., took the Chair, and Al. W. Carpenter officiated as Secretary. The meeting proceeded to nominate for Councilman. The candidates were Willard Carpentor, Frank Behme and William Klussman. Mr. Carpenter received 51 votes, Behmo 10, and Klussman 2. Tho Chair moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was accordingly done by a faint rcsponso of "Aye." The nomination didn't seem to give satisfaction, as Mr. Carpenter had been making neutral speeches,. One person asked for an explanatian of his position, when tho Secretary, who is a son of the nominee, said that his father being a large property owner (!?!?) would serve tho people and himself. The meeting adjourned. SIXTH WARD. The Domocraoy turned out in pretty good numbers, and got to work at a little after eight o clock. Mr. Jo 3 Schultc urgod a gentleman to open tho meeting, and meeting a refusal, he opened it himself, by calling Mr. Theodore Reohter to the chair, and making Frank Busch Secretary. Tho President explained the object of tho meeting to bo to nominate a Councilman. Tho Secretary said ono of tho ob jects was to get moro light, the only luminary in the room being a kcroscno lamp that shed a dim ray. He also wanted some paper. The JOURNAL reporter accommodated him, and the meeting went on while a messenger went out for lights. Mr. Schulte said, respectfully addressing tho Journal reporter. "When we had Mr. John A. Reitz for Councilman, we had more improvements than for fourteen years before or since. The boys were catohing fish in the ponds, and Mr. Reitz wa3 a big fish; we want to catch him to stop the boys from catching little fish." A messenger here arrived with two candles and a sheet of foolscap, which the Secretary said be didn't need now; he had light enough. Mr. Schulte continued his oration, at the conclusion of which, the President put the motion to nominate Mr. J. A. Reitz. Mr. John A. Reitz, Jr , 6aid before the motion was put, it was "useless and folly," to ask his father to run, he would not do it. Mr. Sebultz, said he must. Some one nominated Mr. John Reitz, Jr., and the motion met a faint second; modesty forbado Mr. Fiiitz declining, so the meeting declined him. At some ones suggestion a committee was appointed to wait on Mr. Reitz, and apprize him of his nomination. Conimitteo retired, and in about a quarter cf an hour reported that Mr. Reitz aeopted.

Like Hip Van Winkle -when "he i.

"schwored off" ho concluded to "Don't lount Jis time." SEVENTH WARD. At half-past seven there were Feventcen men in X. Baumgartner's grocery, three cf whom were barkeepers. Four men were on the walk in front talking about water works, while those inside were talking about a game of solo and sechs und sechszig. By eight o'clock they organized by calling John Mueller to the Chair and making Wm. Elmendorf Secretary. They talked a little and drank considerable, and then nominated Mr. Thos. Kerth for Councilman. This 13 the same man who, a year ago, said that if the Republicans ran a "nigger" against him they could beat him. The crowd was increased to about thirty by the time the meeting closed. The landlord wa3 busy, when the reporter left, dealing out beer. EiaaTn ward. Meierding's grocery was the rallying point last night. Dr. Bierbower presided, and Wm. M. Holemaa did the Secretary. Mr. Wm. Rahui, Jr., was put in nomination for Councilman. Some one named August Hames for the same place, but Mr. Whittlesey objected, "it never would do at all. Mr. Heilman was too big a dog to bo worried by a cur." For formality's sake a vote was taken, an 1 Mr. Rahm nominated, of course. The nomination was made unanimous. NINTH WARD. The Democracy of this Ward met in good numbers at Sahank's grocery, corner of Main and Eighth Streets. Captain Cochran presided, and Jake Kuhns was Secretary. There was nothing to do in this Ward but to endorse Mr. Doughty's nomination, previously made, and request all good Democrats to attend the Convention The meeting adjourned to meet tonight at the Court House. Criminal Court James Gray was tried yesterday for an assault upon Joseph Cohn, and fined $1 and sent to prison for ten days. Mrs. Curran was tried on a charge of assault and battery on a little child, and fined one cent and costs, which latter amounts to $21 CO. Mrs. Flannery was tho principal witness in this case, and as a witness she is an eminent success. Whenever asked a question by either court or counsel, she would turn on the fountains of her talk, and discharge a volume of Kerry dialect at them that required the united efforts of court, counsel and Sheriff toturn off. When McBrido, counsel for the defence, asked her where her husband wai, at a certain time named, Captain llargrave, tho prosecutor, objected that it had nothing to do with the matter. "Av coorse it got nothing to do wid him," cries the witness. " 'Tis none o' yer bishncss sur, where was my husband; 'tisn't you got to do wid the case at all, but herself that bet tho child, and I'll no answer anny more o' yer impldent queshtions. Sure what do you know about id at all, on ye a hired l'yer to make us belave that wo knows nothing." How much moro she might have said, had not tho Judge and Prosecutor Hargrave put a stop to her eloquence, it is hard to say as it was, in spite of the Judge's command to keep silence and answer the question, she continued to talk until the counsel said he was through with her. Then, when witnesses were called to impeach her credibility, she continued to argue with them from her seat in tho auditorium, until the court and jury were convulsed with laughter at her antics. To the volubility of the witness is to some extent attributable the fine of ono cent. TheZukowsky-Kqirbele Elopement. The first act of this domestic drama was closed at Esq. Walker's vesterday. by committing Dallart Von Albert Calvana Gerber Kroobcle to jail in default of $250 bond for his appearance a the Criminal Court. Mrs. Zukowsky, having waived an examination on Saturday, is reposing in the Hotel de Miller on the same terms. Mrs. Koerbele, who only shares one of her husband's names, was present. The testimony showed tho facts to bo as stated in Saturday's Journal with the further faot that Koerbele prolcssed to have secured a divorce from Mrs. Kocrbclo and married Mrs. Zukowsky. Mrs. Schauffeller, who testified to this fact, said, " I bin a Ornish vom ruins, und off I dink it not was druo dat he bin gescheid mit my friend in his vife, I never vouldn't lot him in de house mit de onder vimmins vat he call it his vife already." Mrs. Schauffeller declined an interpreter, and mixed argument and testimony together so nicely that it would be difficult to tell which side she testified for, had not Major Matteson put his skill to the utmost to sepirate her testimony for the prosecution, from her spite against the prosecutrix. New Topographical, Civil and Congressional Township Map of Indiana, and Faumer's Record. Oar city is being very liberally sup plied with copies of the above map, and accompanying book. We have glanced over the map, and, a3 yet. have failed to detect any errors. It seems to be all that was claimed for it by the agent soliciting subscribers, and is valuable in either the office or private residenoo. The Record and Directory will, no doubt, bo of value to our business men, while the map itself furnishes, at a glance, informxtion that could not otherwise be obtained without considerable labor and trouble. We feel confident subscri-; bcrs will not be able lo com;din ol its incorrectness.

Deceased. Rev. J. P. E. Kumler

received a dispatch yesterday announcing the death cf his brother, W. F. Kumler, at Oxford, Ohio. He leaves to-day to attend the funeral services. Mr. Kumler wili be remembered as a member of tie late firm of Turner & Kumler, and for several months a resident of our city, during which time, by his genial and courteous manner and business integrity, he won many friend3. But the hand of the destroyer wa3 upon him, and in early manhood he i3 stricken down, mourned by a wife and three small children, and a . large circle of friends. .JJIMOCHATIC iNOMINATION3 FOR Councilmen. First Ward Capt Aug. Elles. Second Ward E. G. Van Riper. Third Ward Dr.Muhlhausen. Fourth Ward Henry Reichert. Fifth Ward Willard Carpenter. Sixth Ward John A. Reetz. ' Seventh Ward Thos. Kerth. Eighth Ward Wm. Rahm. Ninth Ward Chas W. Doughty. Withdrawn. The meeting called for the Third Ward this evening is postponed, it.s necessity beirg done away with, by reason of the call on Mr. Samuel M. Archer, which we print in another column. fig?" Tha l'akir was really quite good last night, and had a good bouse. all cf whom seemed to be pleased full and running over. Tho cook stovo was won by an old bachelor, and tha applause by the Fakir. Presents again to-night. Finn Ward. The citizens will be glad to learu that Mr. Willard Carpenter is a large property owner An impression seems to have become quite common that he was not a large property owner. Sea proceedings of the Fifth Ward meeting last night. Third Ward A Call on Samuel Archer, sq. Samuel M. Archer, Esq : The undersigned, voters of the Third Ward of the Ci'.y of Evans ville, desirous of continuing the ad ministration ot our city attairs in prudent and economical hands, respectfully request you to become a candidate for Councilman for said Ward, at tho ensuing election, and pledge to you our cordial and hearty support. Theo. Kussell, Samuel Orr, James anell, J. D. Carmody, K. Clay Wilkinson, Charlea Ehrhardt, I). W, Osborne, J. A. Birken busch, Chaa. Kllngeihoe'er, G. tschultz. wm. M. ai organ, Philip lint. A.nmony J4.euy, H. Dlckman, C Lorenz, Jacob Welntz, Mam. P. Havlin, .Henry Bowl 8, J. N. bllverthorn. Robert Boyd. Jacob tilnzich. Thomas E. Hlnzlcb, David Snyder, T. Royston, Robert A. HID, John J. Obanultr, It. F. Barter. March 21, 1S7J. COTTNCIX. CHAMBKR, 1 Evansville, Match 21, 1870. j The Council met at the usual hour. His JJonor. tho Mayor, presiding. Present Councilmen Steinbach, Hopkins, semonm, urr, iiodsoa, fateinekcr. Wiltshire and Doughty. Minutes cf the last mectiog were read and approved. The following bills were presented and allowed: Joseph S-a'.hsfar. lesal ftes deletdln his acts as Market Master S CO (0 Evansville Journal Co., advertising, 54 00 -. K. Mitchell, labor on Lock-up 7:1 00 Jackson Fire tujlne Co............... 140 00 Samuel Orr & Co.. iron "7 30 William HeHinan, bolts and washer 21 75 Mseet, labor 2'i 50 Philip Decker, oil 11 to John Duggan, repairing hose-cart.... 2 60 John Mclunerny, repairing cros-iiuga 31 00 The bill of C. Marshal was referred to the Committee on Claims. The following persons were ap pointed Inspectors of Election : . First Ward. Wm. Lant; Second Ward. Matthew Henning; Third Ward. Jacob Weintz: Fourth Ward W. E. French; Fifth Ward, Jacob Frcelioh; bixth Ward, A. J, Hutchinson, Seventh Ward, Wm. Warren, Sr.; .Eighth Ward, Chas. II. Butter field; Ninth Ward, August Uhl. The following were designated as the places at which to hold polls at the coming election: First Ward, Mc Johnston's grocery; SecondlJWard, Ilabenicht's grocery; Third Ward, Court House; Fourth Ward. JUarlctt s store; J? nth Ward, John L'annetell s; cixth Ward. Lis, ma9co Engine House; Seventh Ward, Wm. .Livens; Eighth Ward. Aug Green's; Ninth Ward. Uhl's grocery. Jf hy D. Viets, day Wharf Master, reported $127 50 for 27 steamboats. Sam. P. Havlin reported f 153 75 for an equal number. Jos. Stahlhefer Marked Master, re ported receipts for the week t Co The Mayor reported exchange of bonds for 52U0 UO. The clerk reported receipts from various parties interested in the opening of Walnut and Market Strcet3, showing that they had received $2,790 therefor. Mr. Semonin presented a resolution, calling for the appointment of one citizen from each Ward to examine and report the best means of putting in water works in the city, lhe resolution passed, and Messrs. Wm. Iglehart, Matthew Honning, Peter Semonin, Dr. Bray, J. A. Haney, J. A. Reitz, Tom. Kerth, W. Baker and Ed. Burtis were appointed as such committee. The Mayor was empowered to see that all money collected by the Wharfmaster, be paid into the city Treasury. Messrs. Orr, Wiltshire, Hopkins and the Mayor were appointed a committee to settle with Collector Greek. On motion of Mr. Semonin, an order was drawn on the Treasurer to pay Mr. Sam. Kolb, for work on the lock-up. On motion cf Mr. Doughty, city officials were ordered to make final reports of the business of their offices at the next meeting. Tho clerk was, on motion 01 Mr. Steinbach, ordered to examine, and report at the next meeting, it any old city officials were delinquents. The feexton or Ualc mil Uemetery reported four interments, and the Council adjourned. JESTWeldon, Brothers & Co. will sell twenty to twenty-five hogsheads of tobacco this morning at the usual hour. CARRIAGES. i. ii. U-iitJiN. F. L. OBKIK J. JJ. &U3sxa.N CO., -JAUIILiGi. 1 AN JF ACTCnEES, : iiiiiMf.'-i iji-u.Mii.-uu! l C'iK-inaali ii;o iluin .'- :". rV-rt. f'ilh and SLvtK,

LOCAL UOTXCSS. Live and lei Live. Did you hear the news? The doctors have agreed that Cjstcr?, Fresb, are tlic Lest B-edl-ctne ! The best place to get them always fresh, is at John C. Schweizer's Main Staeet Exchange.

Between Fifth and Sixth Streets. rrar22 lm Da&'t he Imposed Upon By purchasing Baking Powders which fall short of the quantity represented in each package, from one-eighth to one-half. Dooley's Baking Powder is put up in tin cans, which contain cctual net ueight, i, J, 1 and 5 pounds, as represented, and is perfectly free from any impure substances. We guarantee parity, quality, quantity and results eatisfactoiy every time Dooley's Baking Powder is used. For sale by Grocers everywhere. mha2 TuThSa Millsburo, Centre Co., Penn., ) March 15, 1870, Messrs. Cloud, Akin & Co.: Gentlemen The box of Cloud's Invigorating Cordial has arrived. The express charges are outrageously high, but I am glad to get the medicine. You have selected, I see, one of our best men for Agent here. I have two daughters who, for a time, seemed to be in a decline from general debility, and threatened also with tcrofula. My brother-in-law, W. II. Watson, of Tennessee, was using your Cordial, and ordered a half dozen for my daughters, which I am happy to fay has entirely relieved them both, after wo had exhausted the skill of many of our best physicians. It ought not to be kept from suffering humanity. Your?, very truly, mh21 Wharton Morris. CSTLot3 12, 13, 11,15.10,17.18, 19, in Block three, in Greeksville, will be sold by Jesse W. Walker, at public auction, at tha court house, on tho 31st of March, 1870. These lots belong to Homer C. Hyde and other heirs, and are sold by an order of Court, had in proceadinss commenced for that purpose. Title perfect. For particulars inquira of Roht. A. Hill, Attorney, or Jesse W. Walker, Commissioner. mh22 2t. Orders for First t'ias3 Graining and Wood Imitations Promptly and neatly executed, at low prices, at Osborne's Paint Rooms, No. 27 Locust Street. maris lw First In tho Field. A large assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing for men and boys has ju3t been received by Strouse & Bros., 75 Main Street, who now offer cxtn inducements in anything io their line. Call and see. mhlU 3; Resumption of hpeclo Payment. I have just returned from tho East with the largest stock of Spring and Summer goods ever brought to this place, which I purchased at 10 per cent, in gold, and will sell the same way. Remember my stock of furnishing goods are well selected, having given my special attention to this particular class of stock. I have a variety of collars, and all kinds of "Shoo Flies." Coma and sec rne at 50 Main Street. John II. ScnnicnTE. marl7 lw The Stsck Subscribers to the State Insurauco Company Will meet at the National Hall on Tuesday evening, 22 1 inst., at sharo seven o'clock, to elect a manager, and directors, &c. Tho Secretary of the company is expected to be present, and it is hoped that every stockholder will turn out. njar-17 4 t aF New Calicoes and other new Dry Goods just received at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. mh7-tf SttJ Torn Currency and County Orders taken at par for goods, at . Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. , ;-.if-tf &-T. C. Bridwell & Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushos, &.c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alain Waters. jol7-tf Farm for Sale Mcar Kransvilie. 1G0 acres of valuable land within 4 miles of Evansville, on the Green river read, for sale on easy terms. Thirty-five acres improved. Possession given immediately. The land is very desirable, and a bargain can be had by applying at once to Alvah Johnson, Heal Estate Agent, mh 10-tf Evansville, Ind. You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cent3, at Glick & Schwartz', op. posite the Opera House 6epJo For Rent A neat, new store room, corner of Locust and Second Streets. Also two Email houses on Locust, between Second and Third. mhl2 tf G. W. Shanklin. Wiiat elegant Bohemian Vases S. Bruner. the Hood Skirt and Corset Manufacturer, is selling at 13 00 aud fl 00 a pair I marl2 tf 11 M r olru.r llcer lu rm ite Third Puge The additional arrivals and departures opto midnight, include the P. W. Btrader, New Orleans to Cincinnati ; Kenton, New Orleans to Cincinnati; Spray, Cincinnati to Nashville; Quickstep, to Cairo; Ev ansville, from Or eon River. The Quickstep took out a good trip, and running np aboTe the city, came down like an arrow from a bow, and maJj the run from tho foot of lycamore Street out of sight In 5 minutes and 5-j seconds..... The P. W. Strader discharged 50 hogsheads sugar and some other freight here, and bad about 75 tons for ports above. She will go to Cincinnati, If she can cross the falls, of which there Is but little doubt....... The Kenton discharged some 300 bales of cotton fr R. K. Duckerson Co., and had a moderate trip for points above . - The Spray arrived at 8 r. ac , wim a medium tiip. She discharged some freight here and added a little- .. Wa learned from a responsible source last night that a misunderstanding arose be tween the Captain of the Lucy Bertram and the steward, In consequence of a supposed Infringement upon the rights of the steward by the Captain, and that the whole cabin crew. Including cooks, c , left the boat at some point well down the river, and came up on the KentonThe Mallie Ragou wl!l be In to-day, and leave for Nashville to-morrow The Evansville arrived from Green River at 0 o'clock, with a good trip. She leaves for Bowling Green at 4 o'c ock to-day. and 18 a nicely appointed steamer Maii;ifs:s. Manifest Steamer City of Evansville. from Cairo to Evansville, Trip No. 4, March 21, 1870 A E Bhrader, 2 buds tobacco; It K Dunkereon & Co, ea hhds tobacco: A Gumberts. 2 boxes furs. 1 bundle furs. 3 sacks of feathers; steamer Clara Scott, llM.COO shlnzlfs; C A Kessler & Co, 2 bxs oysters; I Sc L HeimauD, 5 bags dried apples, 2 bandies dry hides; Wm Rahm & Son, 77 bags potatoes, 10 bags turnip. BlSSHUJMKQ. LouisvHie-S F J Reynolds & Co. 1 hbd lobicco; Sprat t & Co, 1 hud tobacco; Hay At Co, '! hhds tobacco; U B Alt-xnmifr, 1 bbl bacon, 1 keg eeKS, I box drcusud lowls, 1 box conlaiug a clock. Rising hiiii-W J Iif Uiiarj, I bJg B'dli.

River Bi3pai.f.

Pittseuegj, March 21. Monougahola rising slowly, with ti feet 10 inches in the channel : Allegheny 7 feet 7 inches and rising; at Gret-nsL-oro, stationary with feet; at Brownsville, stationary with 7 feet; at Oil city, 22 inches aud rising slowly. Arrived Argosy and Arlington, from Cincinnati; Julia, from Zinesvil.e. and Bl!e from Wheeling. The Arlington returns to-morrow. Heavy rain last night, and it is possible we mav have a rise to let ont coal barges, and perhaps coal beats. Trade on the landing improved. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 41'. Cisciksn'Ati, March 21. The rlv.r fell one foot in the last 21 hours; 25J4 water la the channel, and 70 feet 0 Inches hjaco under tbe bridge. The weather Is clearing up. Business modera'e, aud rates declining. Arrived Wt. Charles, Pittsburg; R. It Hudson, Wheeling; Abeona, mi. Louis; Emma Floyd, Nashville: Robert Burns, Memphis; Aick Longworth and Silver Srjray, New Orleans, departed Lorena and Beilo Vernon, New Orleans. CixciirwATr, Mardn 21. River fallen 2 feet 8 Inches ,iuce Sal uruay. 20 feat 1 inch In cn an nel. LOUISVII.1.E. March 21 Port list Robt. Burns, Memphis to Cincinnati ; Wauaultii. N. O. to Cincinnati : Abeona. St. Louts to Cincinnati : R. C. Gray, Nashviilo to Cincinnati ; Norman, Eyansvllie to Cincinnati. Kiver receding: tf leet 6 iuches in cinal and 7 leet 6 Inches on the falis. Weather clear and warm. Business good. Louisville, March 21. Port Hit U. C Gray, Nashville to Cincinnati: Waunita, New Orleans to Cincinnati; Kob't Burns, Memphis to Cincinnati. Kiver declining, with 9 feet 7 inches in the canal, and 7 lot 7 Inches on the falls. Weather cloudy and mild. Nashvillk, March 21. River fallen C feet on Harpet h Suoals. Weather fair and pleasant. Arrived Tyrone, from Cairo; Armuda, from Paducah; Ella Hughes, trom Burksville. Departed Tyrone, to Cairo; Armada, to 1 adueau. Cairo. March 21. Port List Belle Memphis, St. Louis to Memphis, 10 p. M. ; Sam. Orr, Evansville packet-, 11 p.m.; Mary' Forsythe, St. Louis to Vicksburg, 12 p.m.; Champion, St Lout to Cincinnati, 2 A.M.; City of Cairo, Memphis to Bt.Louis, '4 a.m.; Kublcon, Vicksburg to Kt. Louis, 5 a. m. ; Talisman, Nashville packet, 0am.; W. H. Brown, Ht. Louis to Fomeroy, ti A. M.: Khamtcck, Cincinnati tout. Louis, 1 p. m.; Olendale, tit L011I4 to Uttsburg, 6 P. M. ; M.J. Wicks, Cairo lo New Orleans, 5 p. M. It' yer fel 0 inches. Weather cloudy. Mercury cG3. St. Louis, March 21 Arrived Collossal, Arkansas Kiver; W ui. J. Lewis and Pauline Carroll, New Oi leans; Bou Accord, Mound City; Hy of Pekln, Peoria; Friendship and Moons one, Illinois Kiver. Departed Thompson Dean, New Orleans; Schuyler, I't-orla: Harry Johnson, Keokuk; Belle Hi. Louis, Moinpbis. River still rihiug, wlili a good stage of water la ail directions. Weather clear and pleasant. Mkmpiiis, March 21. Weather clear and pleasant. Kiver rose 2 Inches. Arrived Sam J. Hale, Cincinnati. Departed Belle Lee and News Boy, Cairo; Marble City, Ht Lonls; Legal Tender, Cincinnati; Bismarck. Alaska, Louisville, Columbian and Arthur, New Orleans; Shrevt), Red River. ViCKSBUita, March 20. Up, Messenger, Kilgour; down, Continental, Virginia. New Orleans, March 21. The steamboats New York, from Bayou Bartholemew, with Ouo bales of cotton, and Charles H. ljutlee, Lorn St. Louis, burned Urn iuornlnx, at the foot of Bienville btieet. Loss S150.CG0 Port List Aril vcd. Antelope. Lucv Ber tram, E-am. Aierwin, ivaio l u njin, urea itepuoiic. additional Dispatcher. Affairs In Tennessee. Nashville, March 21. Governor center returned to Nashville to day Randall Brown and George Carter colored men, who Lave taken sices with the supporters of Congressiona intervention, were summoned before the Grand Jury to cvo information touching alleged outrages on colored men. reported by them in a letter to Washington. They stated, on being questioned, that they bad no persona knowledge of such outrages, and had never been interfered with them selves. The Union soldiers residing in the Cth District of Davidson, unite in a card, denying thai they had been or dcred to leave, and one of them hanged. The story is a hoax. It is reported that the School Fnnd Investigation Committee have discov cred that a keg of gold, belonging to the JJank of lennessce, is at a certain point, and efforts will bo takon to get it. Cincinnati Items. Cincinnati, March 21. The Board ot irade appointed 1J. Lane, N Macneal, Robert Mitchell. Chas. C Reakirt, and Josiah Kirby. as corpo rators in a Dill now before Congress, incorporating tho Cincinnati ic Chattanooga Railroad, instead of Trus tees of the Cincinnati Southern Rail road, who declined from providential reasons, the use ot their names. I he report from Washington that General Cowen would bo assigned to duty as (Supervisor ot Internal lleve nue for the Southern District of Ohio, is received with great satisfaction by llevcnuo officers. Tbe fueling is that it would do much to settle the troubles in this locality. An important Sabbath School Institute, under the auspices of the Hamilton county, Sunday School Union, begins to morrow. Tbe New York detectives. Bcland and Gregory, arrested a few day since on charge of kidnapping a Cincinnati merchant, weroreleasod on bail to day, at $5,000 eacL FOREIGN NEWS. London, March 21. Mr. Ashbury, owner of the yacht Cambria, writes to the limes to-day, criticising the objections of Mr. Douglass ot the Sappho to a channel race. Ho says thai in a lrans-Atlantie race sizo and power would tell in favor of his American competitor. He also announces his refusal to stake moucy on any race. Cook defeated Roberts at billiards on Saturday. The University boat crew will commence practice on the Thames on Wednesday next, for their annual race. Tbe substitution of Derbyshire for Honblon as stroko oar by the Ox ford. is considered fortunate. Tho Conservancy of the Thames have taken unusual precautions to prevent interruption or accident. A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph Bays Adelina Patti narrowly escaped death whilo returning from St. Petersburgh. The car in which she was (raveling took fire from a etovc whilo the train was in motion, but fortunately the flames were extinguished in time to prevent serious consequences. London, March 21. Advices from Rome represent the Pope as exerting every means of influence to conciliate the opponents of infallibility. The El I'aris is assured by the reply of tho Papal government to a note of Count Dura, received here, and refuses to concede theadmission of French representation to tbe Council. Liverpool, March 21. The ship Michael Hutchinson just from San Francisco, sunk in this harbor to-day. Dublin, March 21. The funeral of Carey, the Fenian poet, occurred in this city yesterday. Vast crowds were in attendance. ARKANSAS LANDS. JOS. M. TERRY, S. P. SWEPSTON Late of EvauHvllle, Ind. TKIUIY A SW12PSTOJT, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Marion, Crittenden Co., Arkanaii Buy and sell Real Estate. We have now on baud trom, ten to twelve thousand acres of the finest aud most productive lauds in lhe Mississippi Valley, for ale ou reasonable terms. AUo, sovetal very dtsiruble iuipioved farms, containing liom 40 to 100 acres. Wo will hill in quantities to suit j'UicbaM-r. mill dim

j HMJE

v.i .urH kola and biocS Sarfctf. i!y Telegraph. New tons, March 21. Tho raitlcalars oi a new fraud carae to light this afternoon. An Individual by thennrneof Hart, on Saturday, entered the olllco of Evans, Wharton & Co., No. 5 Broad cstreet. and gave au order to fcell H.tM) shares of Lake Shore, which they sold at br'S to 85i. Hart stated lhe stock was for the account of D. R. Shelton, one of the most responsible operators on the street. To-day Evans. Wharton fe Co. discovered that Shelton bad not ordered any such s;-k!e, aud bought the stock back at a loss ol 152,500. It Is supposed that Hart was short of Lake inhere, and adopted this coursft to break market aud buy in bis own shoits. There are no new developments In regard to the late lorgerles. borne bankers aud brokers to-day instructed their banks not to certify any checks under 1,000, and some banks, of their own aceord, are refusing to certify for small s.mouuts. All tbe alterations have been made from very small amounts, and the forgers, thus far, have not risked 81,00) in their operations. A report that Dennis, Perkins fe Co., cotton brokers, No. bo Bread Street, had failed, was in circulation to day, but Is denied, and is understood to have grown out of dilllcully experienced in t! e neuienient of some margins on cont acts for future delivery. Members of the Arm say the amounts Involved are small, and that their general business Is not effected and tbe difficulty be amicably arranged. The report, however, caused very uneasy feeling, especially among the pariles'io dIng contracts for future delivery. There was a general calling lip of additional margins, which may precipitate failures among th- bear operators in the cotton market. The enormous amount of cotton sold short lor future delivery both hero and in Liverpoo. , at about the lowest point reached on the late break lu gold, and some of these contracts have bt-en covered, but a vry large amount of the cotton has to be delivered during the next two months, and at low figures compared with current quotations. D.spa;ches state that a resolution to-day passed the House, declaring It inexpedient to increase the Interest bearing debt. Tills would seem to kill the prospects of that section of tbe lundiug bill giving tlio Secretary of the Trenail ty authority lo fund greenbacks luto4 per cut. bonds. Money Marutt easy at 4J$0 percent, generally 5 6,6. STKiu.iNO-Qn!et at 8'48)4. Gold Firmer In the morning, clofslng weak and lower; the pi Ice ontu.d at V-'i, touched 12!4. and closed at 12)-fi. Carrying rates 4c'a,5 per cent. Clearances (50,000,100. Govkunmknts Dull aud heavy: Coupous, Ifwil IH'lHVi I. O. 1H..2 ....lil!4(IlW II. J. 181 lilH,'4t4l(W Do. 100 (glH'S Do. New mrH)ibi Do. Htfl l(hSHrtl0sAa L-o. INjS U.S?iJll!l Tea-lorn ltd) (a,Il'5'.i Currency Sizes , ...1124(jjill2. iew Tori Uarfect. By Telegraph. New York, March 21. Cotton-Dull heavy and lower; sales or 0,000 bales at 2J4o for middling uplands. KLOUR-Sligutly in favor of buyers: receipts ,:)! bbls;;slts of 1,0:0 at SI 504 t5 for su peril ue State and western; VI 705 50 for extra state; 4 0545 00 for western extra; S5 2j'ii0 3J for good choice wheat extra: Si t5 fu.0 00 for tound IioodOIiIo: So Huxtili for extra st Louis; 80 20S 50 for good to choice uo: low graces extra, lorexport al si hi. II yk tXouii Quiet; sales of 150 bbls at Cokn Mkai-Quiet; sales of 100 bbls at M zr, ior western. Whisky Elimer; sales of 450 bbls atSl 03 (miuilor western free; closing firmer at tl ni ; also sales f 10J bb's patent at 00Jc. WxiKT Hh-ide eaf-lf r, fair bu-lncss; receipts of 13,2t;0 bun ho s: sales of 78.IW0 bush els at (jSji&OJ for n Jected Spring ;014!?jSll(0i lor jno. ii spring; si cw,l vi lor No. u do; the litter price for choice; 120for No. 1 do, delivered ; HI HI for Mout hern rod Illinois; It 24yl 27 lor winter red a. id aniter western ; 1 6tl 6i'J4 for white State. K ye-Quiet. liAKf.KY- More active, sales of 30,000 bush els at oo ior California; (5l 00 tor Canada West. Bari-ky Malt Quiet. Corn Receipts ii,al5 bushels; withoutdnelded cbauge; s iK-h of 21,UJ bu-thels ut l2 j 07J4 for uw mixed wet-tern ; 05 e!io for white western : tl 01 for yellow Jersey. Oats Receipts 1,825 buxiiols; dull ; sales of lfi,X) bushels at ofi.j for western ; OOiof 62c for Ohio and State. Grain stock ia warehouse, wheat 2,2G0,ii70 bushels; corn 4'J7 170 bushels ; oats 95.3lN) bushels; rye il!),2sl bushels: barley 105,225 bushels; malt yj.011 bushels; peas lO.CIO bushels. KiCK-Dull; 5!464 for Carolina. Coffek Quiet. HroAK Dull; sales of 3-9 hhds or Cuba at V-Ytdii. MOI.AS3R3 Dull. tlOPS-Quiet; 15,25o for American. Petuolkum rlini; 11314'4 for crude; XiriM'A tor refloed. I.IK8KEO Oil, Dull ; OOfiOio in casks. Poi'K steady ; sales or aso bbls al SZG for mess; KlHg'JJ for prime: ?22 for prime rami ; also l.Ww bblt new mess sailer Alarcti, April, May and June at S2S. IlBKir-Quiet: tfloel5 lor new plain mess; 811 j(17 60 ior new uura mess; tierce beet nrui; sales ot 000 tlercoi at 212S for prime mess; t27fo3-) tor India mess; beef hams quiet; stilus of 7J bbls at t-H ct,'iZ. Cur AlKAT3-Stea.ly,atid iiecldf-dly more active; sales of i.l.yj p:i-kages at 10 I2u for Shoulders: Henl'lli for linn- mlnllli.. dull ; nles of 120 boxes at 12 for Cuinber;tiii ;', iur iuuij clear. LAltD-U.UK.-t and unchanged ; kolas nf 415 tierces at ISliyi for steam : ll'SMKo lor kettle rendered, UUTTEB steady at 1 1 -0o for Ohio. Chkbsk Quiet atl4alui. FlIKKlHT-l To l.lvr. ;.! tinntrir lower; wheat per steam 3d. and n. Loan s&rftei. By Icienapb.l Sr. Losjjb. March 21 TocAcco Strong at full prices, Cotton Steady at '11IVA".. Hkmp Dull ut mS oiloO ior fair to cho!c unurexseu ; z.n(.$ ior orosneu. Flour Dull at S3 0Xi4 124. for f ill en drtrfJne; 94 V&i 50 for extra; k 70&4 75 for XX: to oi5 25 lor XXX. W UK AT Languid for fill cradles l.n'nw cuoice; rxu. Z run mull UJ; No. 1 do 81 il.'t 1 12; choice 81 20. Cokw More active and firmer at78ofor mixed; TSai'Oo for yellow; SiWiio for white. OATS Lower and unsealed! oul r..r 111 small way a: 00c for mixed. uarlky i' inn for piiuie lo choice Min nesota at 85c(!)i to. KTB-wanted at71rV2c. WmsKY-Eirmer at 9.1c. SUOAK -Quiet at yU'il2'i for c immmi f,i cboiCH. COFFKE Steady ut ViVlQ-lla for trnn, tn Molasses -Dull atOojjJ-'Oo foi plantation. i-oitji W.U101,: smaii ion sola aL si a.,, a 23 50. Dry salt Meat Unchanged at us.rnitn for shoulders; choice heavy LJJJc; hams Bacon Dull : order sales shoulders loiln: clear rib IHi-s: Clear Kidos lVA ib'X.a : cluar sides wautod at 15s In round jotc, will. out sellers. Lard Firmer at intHHa tor s Lea 1:1 nn.l kettle; V'Ac tor choice keg. t ;citit:aci sriM. Hy reietrapa.l Cipcisnavi. March 21 Flour Unchanged and rmlet: extra 81 5034 75; f-imlly tc5 25. wheat unchanged and quiet at tl oa 1 08. CORN Dull and !roop!U3; c ar 75&77C. OAT3-4l)((5oc and dull. RYE-KiijtHcand In but limited tlcmniJ, BARLEY Nominally unchanged. Col-row Firm : 21(o,'Z1k tor middling. Tobacco Dull bnt not lowr. Wbisky Firm ; 02j and In air demand, lira 1'uHK-licH at 2l 2i but 110 dernand. Bulk Meats Duil; OVic. tor shoul 'ers; 13Sc I2)4c, i.!4c and 14j for sides and no enquiry ; bacon Irregular; shouldois held al loiic and clear s.drw ai. liV;c bat no demand for the other; clear rib sides sod at 1!C hut are now held at ll'Au: mwnr. OUred hams lG14c. Lakh-Dull ; 14;! for prime stc-nm or kettle, but no demand. fJUTTER scarce and higher, 32&37c. EOJfS-Dull;22a,21c. Cheese Unchaned. Linseed Oil Dull; tOOSc. Lard Oil Steady at li vufitl 25. Pktbolium 2e(a28o lor reriued. Groceries Unchanged. U0LD-S1 12 buying. Calcago Kartet. By Te.egrapn. Chicago. Match 21. Flour Very ctulet: S3 25(33 75 for soriii extra. Wheat No. 1 aulet at S3a8Jc. and No. 3 fairly active, ranging at 75ft7(iJi. closlne easy at 75!4'a75Vi: saleu this afternoon m. 75c cash, and 7534, seller April. Corn firm, steady, aud 31n higher, closing at 72.H72K lor No. 2, and C2q,00o for no grade; this afternoon the nisrket is steady; No. 2 at 72c; no grade Olc, and life w u c. Oats Moderately active and firm at i7K'fr4, closing at 37J4 lor No. 2. kye Firmer; 'ii(ii 'i lor No 2. Barley Nominal. llKiiiwiSES Firm at do for wood an.t 91a for Iron bound. .xew York iiry fjoods tt&rha. By Telegraph Nkw York, March 21. Weather very fine and market active at somewhat Irregular tales. Steven's crashes are quoted by jobbers as follows: brown bleached B 9, brown 10, bleached do 10 do, 12 do, A 11 do, 124 do, P 12 do, Y.y do, N;14 do, 15 do, N N 15 do, 10 do, hi 10 Uo, XX 10 do, twilled rolled 18 do, 19 do. uuiuii ftuu tituuu 11 apron caeens ail ou oue cent per yard; extra miners sell at 20; Indian head brown sheet. ngs are reduced to lsVj; Lonsdale bleached cambrics and muBltns down lo 22J4. Print 'market still in middle llamlllou H cioth reluced by agents to Uy; the Conestogii t j 11 ; whl'e prague s liu-inuni work is huvudcciI t 11, lid extra robes to 11. but there are nleuly ol prints q a,lly us goed at 9,' 5 lo loj.

.ulii'ui.1 wit. , 13 f Telegraph. UrstPRia, Xnrc

lottos Q.uiet ar, a ieacly celpts 1,771 bales; es ports J lock-Dull ; tiip at.iie ; Cor: Larsro rccj p'.s; : : I sc. OATS 5 ioc. IiAY-827 00. BKAW 20. Lako HSlOc Pork 827 Vj. Hacmn shoulders U'.'p; Ri.lfq IC 'c. Bulk Meats-hIj-juMois iu!;c muk 15c. ) ; boats v:;ie .y.irSfl. By Telegraph. I Loorsvittz, March 21. Cotton Quiet aid stead v. Flour Es Ira family, S5 to. Grain Steady. Com, U,:c. Oat. f.ii Rye, !M)c. PROVwroj.T. Very quiot and steady. Mea pork, t-U-ady at F2t H). r.a sliuiders, ll'c; sit-sr rl , 15c; clear m.1-m, 1 5 ' , Bulk shou'-leiH, 10:; oi.-ur rib, )(,; oltntr sides, lEr-o. Ham, sngar-cuied, l-!'vf. Laud Prl'ue tlrce, 15c. Whisky j Uw tinner al 92 V ??,. Tobacco ale c-r lo hot;htt'U nt C. mi (3(7 fO for tra il tolig; t'S iu 1 1. o i for low leaf to brlgl t raanuiuclnricg; the market is llrm. rs!vlllc :!ariict. Ey Telesrarli. Nashville, Mnr-h 21. CoTTOf O.nlet; l-w mtddHu 20.-; g.x.ri ordinary lyo; stuci 5,'.i.O By Cable.l London, .Maul. 21. Consols, for 'mo ipv, !):!; account !.;'.'; bonds, 02s, U :,2:(kH, 8if!4 ; 07s, Hi' 4 ; PM'N, ! ; ; Erie,i:ili; 1 lliums Cemral, 115',; Atlanlic and Great Western, IN",. Paris, March 21. Bourse qitet at 7.1 f. 1 '. Livkrpool, Mai ?h 21 t '! ton firmer; sales 2.C00 bdes inlands at, ll' .11',; orloiin ll.tllr2. Lrt-nd'dufN ;i :ic1ihip.' d Provlslous uticli'iu cd, t x, opt cIhm-mc, ' 1. FOIl CAIRO, COLUMBUS .t MEMl'Iil l The lino Kteamcr Lcs Wtre, Ma.it er; '1 bad. P. Gibson, Clerk, Will lonvo for Memphis nid all way ji.rl IIM1AY. M.MLC11 ii-.'KT, ftt 4 o'clock p.m. For freljjlit or prussn;co npplv on board or In c. ii. Kl'lHV dlt Agent. EOH U W K N S IM) ito, CA NN ELTON AND LOUISVILLE. The beautiful ;iud elegant purUef Rost) 12 MS IS W. U. llolicrolt, .Muster; 1'n I. li. Drnr.'i.itii, ( ici I., Leaves for Loui. lllo iuhI all way pom Ti t:iAV,iyiAi:eii sun, tit (I o'clock P.M. For freight or pi :igo apply on br.u.l.r r IO W. U. LliU .n i n.. dlt Al FOll WAHASIl KIVElt. Tlio now aui elegant t.tcumer 1 Abnor Carev, Master; Job 11 It. Guushcll, CI 1 if. Will lcavo for Mt. Ciinuei mid nh W .i.,e ii Klvcr wny lanilin s on 'I II I Jn!A V, MARCH Ot .1 o'clock P.M. For freight or n? ssv apply on boai.i.jt Foiriiickpjii'VjclisTTL'i-TrA.Nu n k7 on LEANS. Tha languid wut new steamer "LVI sxi-y " Mo 1 a w f 1 4 .. L. B. Duuha.ui, Muster; Harry Walker. Cierk, Will leavo for Now Clients uu.l nil v,'.,y port- 011 TIJKSISAV, MAF.Cil Z-iu, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or iMowngo npplv- 0:1 li i.s r I, or to W. G. 1IKO .V.N A Co , and 1ICMI'UKi;Y, LEWIS & CO., mhiJ3t A-.,ilx. FOH MEMPHIS, vii KsimiiU, a- 1, : 1 OKLEANS. The magnificent puN.se i-;cr Mcama Lew. ICalCK, Miuiler: 10. Euvoie Bowrri, ( !'!';, Will leave for .New Orleuuu ana ull ;a. ports on 1 II17K.SIA V, MARCH 'J t nr. at4 o'o ock p.m. For freight or pninugo apply 011 Imtnl, ,! to VV. G. IllOW N & Co.. and HUMPH KEY, LEW IS A CO.. mh22 3t ii-. ;,! Jlta UttAR WKl'.Kh Y K VA K-SrLI.7: AKl XiASU V1L.LH 1'A Vh'KT. FOB CLABK.3 VILLLO AND NASflVl I.I.F. Tbe splene.ld new htc-a:i:er 1 MAIililii H rs J0t.l1 V. Throop, Master; T , Goorge Tbroop, Clerk, Loaves for Nashville and all way ports ou WIIDXHSD.IT. MAIffii -.t,. at 4 o'clock p.m. ' K?, w,,.re,t4Ut or ravage npplv on boa id mh22t or to W. II. CON A NT. ami SPECIAL nOTICHS. Consumption. The Three Heme lies. " Hcuknch's Pl-l-Moma Syrup," ftr tho euro of cr.ughs. Colds, Bronchitis, und every form or Consumptloa. Tho peculiar action of thli; i,,.,.ilclnorlpous tho u.cers lu tho luui , promotes tho discharge of tho corrupt mutter by expectoration. Puriaosthe blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy fuiU. "Sehenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for tt euro of Dyspepsia or Indlgontion, and all diseases arising from debility. This tot.lo invigorates tho Ulg-stlvo ortans, stu .pile i the place of the gaitiic ;ulco when that I deficient, and thtn enableH tho patient to digest tho most n itrlelous food. It li a sovereign remedy ior all cmw of ludl--. -Hon. "Sehenck's Mam.rako Pills." ,jit0 of tii woht valuable lue.'.lcl n;s ever discovered, being avegelat.Io substltuto for calomel, aud having ad t he u.selni prop.-nhx ascribed to tliat ruiiK ral, without product;; any of its injurloi in clloets. To these three medicines ir j ji Hchenek, ol Philadelphia, owes hu'lm. rivaled success In tho Treatment of pulmonic Consumption. Tho Pulmonics! nip ripens the morbid matter, disci. ,-,. 11 and purines tho olood. The Maudrakt. PHla act upon tho liver, removo u.i ob structions tt.eiefrc m. i-tv n, beaithy tone, and our Liver ComplnS,,!, which 19 0110 of the most i.rom I n..., . of Consumption. The Boa-Weed Tonic in vh;orat tl,.. powers of lhe htom.cli, and by hl.rei Ui.ailng the digestion a.id brlnying it tola, normaland healthy c indlthm. li,r,v, u ,,,. quality of iho blot.d, by wldoU m,,,uiM tho lormallou of ulcer or tuberci..w 1,. .1... lungs bccf,mca Impossible. Tho comb! ned action of bese nodlclnes, us thus explained, w Unlivery cw.eof i',,,,,,,.:,. tlon.lf tbor o.e li jMm e used in tin. and theuwjof the is j eiKeveroI in sulrlcleiitly to brio the ca.,6 to a favorable t trmlniitlon. Dr. Sehenck's Aliaauac.ontuinina fi.,1 treatlsoou tho various forms of d,. u his mode of trcntm mt, and general directions hotv to use bis medieiue. cm 1 . ! gratis or Bent by mall by uddresslug I.im Principal Cddce, No. 15 North :5uih sued. Pbliudclphia, Pa. Price of tlio PuIju-m.Ic r-vrui. J ., weod Tonic, eah SI &j per buttle, or ?? hair doicuu. Maud.-aUe Puis, 2 .c. t f box. For sale by ail diUiiiSlsts and d The Farrul MNCsu ""uUAnvd7 Till! cuku now 1 1 1 1 , v-u .. . . . liav 111 if been Inn.i i!l o-f .... ... 1 1 .. . V-, ' , . Iresoited to all liie i'eii.ilie ,".' .... i..;.V could bear. Anion' them was .,. re.-o'..i-mt-ndlng u certain hero to tne m acur-. 1 (as I Hur.nosuJ) tiroeu I n... ....... and prepared aud n..r,;i..,i , madeu perfect cute, but ou exau'ilu.itioii by the family phytici-m ha infornvd rM that the herb 1 had used, win, 1 ,., 1. a pet feet and speedy cure, was not the o-id ivo.uuikuuuj. au who are utUicted t'.:. nndaspvelv cure bv .... ..... . clpe, wilh lull directions tor us i i', .,.., t .. Address, with retrlstered leiier or inoic order, GEORGE MOKUAN, lux i, I'm. Jervls, OrangeCou Hy, New Voik. j.mi 0,101 nssAYN ton yoi ao s j:n, wi,i Jk have fallen ii to vicious iiai.lw, and now desire a blg;ur life, and a le i ' MANHOOD, cut a 111 menus of 1. 1 lor the atlllci.e.l. S -nt In sealed letler envelopes, lien nl cit:r.e. Aii.lreH, HO vv'Alil ASi-OL'l ATm.i.N, i'.o i'., i'mi.ioir.puia, I'a. s -i'-j