Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 March 1870 — Page 4

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m SseraeDU", In this column, of three t-sch insertion, Thirty Cents. LIIGCELTvAIISOUS. 8 A I.I" U BEXT-CHEAP-A JL. two-story brick, containing eight rooms, corner F.ichth ind Vine Streets, Inquire of J. H. KOWKRS,on the premises, nrm h i- retflpno. on Vine SI . m h24 I f LOST. 73 -:.- I'lS A Garnet Bieast-pin, on Main St.. Any one leaving the same At Warren' music store will be liberal lv rewarded. mhSltf WEDNESDAY, MAKIII 30, 1810. C I TY NEW S, man li can xonimioxs. FOR CITY CLIRK, WILLIAM HELDER. FOB CITY COl. LECTOR, A. LEB EWINU. FOR CITY MARSHAL, CHRISTIAN WUNDERLICII. rOS CITY TREASURER, SANDEIW B. BANSOM. FOR CITY ASSESSORS, OTTO Pi-'AFFLIN. CIIAS. C. BCHKKEbEK. J. 1;. FICKAS. FOR COTJNCILMEJI. WarO, WILLIAM BEDFORD. " ALV AH JOHNSON. " SAMUEL M. A RCH E K. " HENRY V. BENNIGHOF. JOHN DANNETELL " CHARLKS SCHAUM. JACOB RICE. SR. " WILLIAM IIEILMAN. WILLIAM TEAMER. 1st -a 4th 5th Cth 7th 8th 9th County Orders Tor sale at tbls Glee. JCST Soo Local of Iec King. feT The Recorder recorded no fees yesterday. tiajr Bacbarach is the name of the "F'uhjeon" candidate for Treasurer. Religious. Lenten nervices at St. Paul's to-night. i35f The weekly fioanoial and commercial Bummary will be found on the third page. PST" There aro a dozen Demo crats ready to bet against tho "Pidg eon" ticket. No takers. s2T Read tho notice of tho Assessor of Internal Revenue in this issuo of the Journal. Tobacco Sale. Martin, Gardner & Co. will sell to-day, at the Evansvillo Waiehouse. fifteen hogsheads tobacco, at the usual hour. A Row is Whisky Row. Amelia Fast was fioe! $3 10 by Justice Eme ry, for making her mark on Catherine Mark yesterday. Insurance. Mr. S. J. Lowenstein yesterday paid up his lossc3 on the Main afreet fire, without waitiDg for the usual sixty days to expire. Explanation. The little man with red whiskers is notChas. Llabbe, tho genial proprietor of the St. Charles, Hi is a 2 lis a of law, and wis forarlj aiaa of the gospel. PZ330SAL. ll T. Sullivan, onset til rrajr.ss.JtJ o: tac ucaj Mute Il-ysze Circle u in the city, and cil'ed at the Journal oCkc, yesterday. Meetings To-night. First Ward, nt MeJohnson's Grocery. Seventh Ward, at Paradise Garden. Eighth Ward, at Gremso'a Grocery, corner Seventh and Edgar. Ninth Ward, Grill's Grocery, on Main Street. J67 We call tho attention of our rnaders to the advertisement of William Runnel, who is ready to take the Baperintcndency of such buildings, public or private, as may bo entrusted to him. Deins an old and practical mpormnift and builder, he 13 Well qualified for such a position. Serious Accident. Wendel Kauf mans, who lives on Fulton Avenue, corner of Fourth, while engaged in trimming his apple trees yesterday, wa3 struck in tho eye by a falling limb and seriously injured. Dr. Magcnisa was called, and re licved him, but the injury," although fortunately not destroying tho eye, will take some time to recover from. J8SV" Martin, Gardner & Co., of tho Evansville Warehouse, sold, Tucs 1av. twentv hoasheads at the follow ing figures: 3 hhds. Henderson coun tyl leaf, $11.00; 5 Cumberland river low leaf. 19.20. fO.CO, $9.80, $9.20 $9.35; 12 hhds. frozen to good lugs, $3.20(38.10. There was a much better fueling devcloDed in tho market to day, thcro being fully an advance o on cent per pound. Modesty. Tho Dcmourat accuses one whom it calls the "German Bpoiler of the Journal," with a want o modesty. While conceding the supe rior modesty of the Lutheran advo. cate of infallibility, the Paid "spoil er" refers him to Goethe's line on modesty: " Nur lumpen Bind beschelden." Which liberally translated, means " The worthless arc always modest.' A Natural Conclusion. A pre cocious little girl of this city, after studying intently for some time chromo picture of tho Magdalen re clining on her face and weeping. Bud dealy turned to her mother and ex claimed, with great animation : "Mam ma, I know why Mrs. Magdalen is crying. It is because Mr. Magdalen does not buy her clothes enough." JS&3 Professor Richard Owen, of tho State University, will lecture at tho Opera House to-morrow (Thursday) night, on tho subject of "Palestine and Turkey." The ability of the lecturer, tho meriti of the lecture, and the claims of tho Library Association, under whoso auspices Prof. Owen visits our cify, ought to insure a fall house. Admission, 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents; reserved seats, 25 cents extra; ,o be obtained at Scott's Rook Store

Ad-lues,

MEETINGS LAST MGT1T.

FOURTH WAHD. The Republicans of the Fourth j Ward met last night for business at Marlett's Hall. Although but twenty or twenty-five persons were present, business was promptly dispatched. Rallying and ChallcDging Committees were appointed and views exchanged as to the prospectThe Republicans of this Ward are vigilant and active, promising to carry this Ward by a good rousing majority. fifth ward. Tho Republicans met at the Jackson Engine House, for the appointment of rallying and challenging com mittee?. Mr. J. D. Fair was called to the chair, and Mr. Edgar Sharpo made Secretary. After the transaction of the busi ness, for which the meeting was called, Messrs. Dannettell, Fair, Captain Lee Ewing and Captain Christian Wunderlich addressed the meeting briefly. Mr. Wundcrlich, referring to tho fact that there were two candidates against him, said that if the Republicans would do ai well by him this year 83 they promised, he would pile another hundred on to his last year's majority. 6IXTII WAItD. lhe mcetini: in tui3 ward was very well attended. Although the Democracy had a meeting a few Equates away, where they sent up rockets, had aj bon fire, and bummers inumerable the Lamasco Engine House was completely filled. Mr. Thornton Males was called to thechair.and Mr. FreJ. Ilcrbcrtjmade Secretary. Rallying and challenging committees were appointed. Mr. Wm. Ivochler being called on for a speech, said that he confidently expected, from the spirit exhibited by the people of tho Ward, that they would win the banner, and retain their position as tho Banner Ward, although their number had been changed. Applause. He believed they deserved the banner, and that Charley Schaum was the banner man. He had ho oration to make, but when work was wanted, he could set them a good example, and he expected them to follow and even to excel it. Ap plause. The Cornet Bind arrived about this time, and gave some splendid music, at tha conclusion of which Mr. Sansom was called on and re eponded briefly, returning thanks for tho nomination and promising fidelity to the trust reposed in him. Messrs. Schreedcr and Fickas, and Jacob Becz, Esq., of Posey County, made brief remarks, when Mr. Schaum was called for. He said that although no orater, he was pretty well known as a worker. He would not beast his honesty 03 his opponent had done two years ago, but if elected as ho confidently expected to be, he would endeavor to so represent them in the Council, that they would be able to pronouce for themselves on his integity and ability. Tho meeting then adjourned. Van Riper Peuiqrinates. Last night about nine o'clock, a great spouting wai heard on Second Street, in tho neighborhood of Gum Street. Tho occasional eound of a clarionet. resounding on tho night air, indicated that the shouting camo from a musical crowd. Mounting a fleet horse, thc-JouR-nal reporter came up with tho caravan at tho corner of Oak and Seoond just in timo too bco a large fiddle and Mr. Menifee get inside of Peter Balz's grocery, and sundry and divers drinks of becrgot iaside of the crowd, who, with the illustrious individuals named, formed the procession. There wero several pieces of music to head tho turnout, a fiddle, another fiddle, a clarionet, a big fildla and several fiddledeedees. Mr. Van Riper played "The Cap tain with the Whiskers" on the "Tumbleronicon," a drinking chorus and a greenback solo, with a lager beer accompaniment. Peter Balz played tho agreeable, and Capta'n Rudd played off on the whole crowd, taking his station behind a checsu box. They had the transparencies of Monday's Convention, one of which showed John A. Reitz, labeled water works, and Mayor Walker, labeled street railroad: sitting drinking at a table, the table resting on a pros trate figure evidently intended to rep resent Dr. Morgan, and the words "Pidaeon Creek Bridge" worked in without referenoc to either of the fig ures. What it all meant, no one knew. Having left Poter several dollars. the mob took up the lino of march again, Mr. Van Riper and Mr. O. n. Stimpson walking lovingly arm in arm at the head. An old citizen, studying tho faces of the crowd, said that he recognized only two or three of the ficcs, and they belonged to individuals who had hybernatcd at a somewhat popular publio institution. When they arrived at the place where Mr. Van Riper takes his meals, they halted and gave three cheers, tho hurrahs straggling like the firing of an awkward squad. From there they filed into Walnut Street, and leading tho way, Mr. Van Riper pulled up at Stahlhcfer's groccrv. and tncre our reporter icit them, Mr. Van Riper, the sweet scented, holding his nose whilo ho grasped tho hands of his admirers and received their maudlin embraces. Menifee looked down proudly on tho crowd, Captain Rudd looked ashamed, Mr. Van Riper looked for his pocket handkerchief, and Mr. Stahlhefcr looked for his pay. O. . . 6T Col. Runkle, of tho pay department of tho Frecdmen's Bureau, is in the city, at the American House. Ho will have his ofiico for a few days in a room in Elliott's Block, corner of Third and Locust Streets.

THE HAPPY FAMILY.

A Band nnd Bonfire, but no Orators. Van Kiper" Pet Laittb?. In the Seventh Ward, last night, the Democracy got out the C. C. Sil ver Band, and posting them on Baumgartnor's corner. Bet them to blowing vigorously. The leader for the occasion Prof. Buck evidently knowing what was most appropriate, opened withT the " Maniac Waltz." Atits con clusion, some empty barrels were get up and set on fire. While they were smoking, signal rockets were sent up to call the faithful, and the faithful came in good numbers. Mr. Jcs. Miller opened the meet ing by mounting a stand, outside the house, and calling on Mr. Whittlesey for a speech. Wr. Whittlesy responded. He spoke powerfully as to voice, and al though he talked long and loud, the only thing ho said, wa that there had been four school-houses built up town, and they had had to wait until they were overcome by a Democratic Cloud for one in Lamasco. Ho once elicited a laugh from several little children, and concluded, by calling for " all of Kerth'e friends to holler. and they " hollered." In his speech, lik.e Biddy Dclany at tho Women's Right's Convention, he showed that he was " In ralnd though not sthrong, lu tha mattber of tongue, Most remarkably Ion?, And capac.ous av lung." When the friends of Kerth got do ae "hollering," Mr. Kerth mount ed tho stand, and in language re markible for its choicecess said: "If you expect to hear a speech from me you arc sadly mistaken. tell you if you elect me I will use my energy and what little senso I've got, for the Seventh Ward. You can all roll around and see how you like mo If you do like me you can vote for me if not, drop me." Alex. Wilson was called for, and said that brother Whittlesey spoke about tho schools being built up town first. That was becauso up town was built first. Ho was not a speaker; ho was a writer and cypherer, and if ho was elected, lie thought no iully un derstood the duties of City Clerk, and could perform them. Capt. Gillette was called for, and eloquently remarked that he was no speaker. Musio during which Whittlesey hunted around for Sam Bacharach to exhibit, the party hav ing no one legged saldicr of their own, borrowed Sam., and like the bor rowed baby ot too beggar womant they want to make the most of him while on exhibition. Whilo this was going on, the music ceased, and Mr. Maynard, the miller, mounted the stand and in thrillingly eloquent words said: Gentlemen, I am no speaker." LTrcmendous cheers. By this timo Sam. Bacharach was found and mounted on the stand. where ho aho remarked eloquently: Gentlemen I am no speaker." Elmendorff being called for, was a littlo more original and remarked: "Fellow citizens, I am no speaker." The band played "Shoo Fly," and Mr. Smith mounting the stand said the meeting was adjouraed to the Eighth Ward to-night. Gone to Texas. Mo3tofour citizens know John Fuller, a light colored citizen of African descent, who has long resided in Evaisville, and who has always maintained the reputation of an honest, upright, industrious and thrifty negro. lie has established himself as a wholesale and retail dealer in Groceries, Liquors, tc. Ho left yesterday on the P. W. Stradcr with his family for his new home, taking with him a large stock of groceries and liquors, purchased in this city. Boforo leaving ho manifested his good sense by subscribing and paying in advance for the Daily Journal. We expect next to hear of him in the U. S. Senate. His partner in business is a member of tho Texas Legisture. . A Heavy Sentence. A man. was on Saturday last, convicted in tho Pope County Illinois Circuit Court, of stealing a horso and buggy, and was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in the Per itentiary. The man had borrowed . tho horse and buggy from a livery stable, in which he was employed, in Jackson County, Illinois, to go to Carboodalc for his clothes. Ho went instead, to Goloonda, and tried to cross the river, but on account of high winds, was unable to do so for several days. Finally he sold tho buggy and harness, and leaving tho horse in a stable, crossed the river in a ekifT; but he had delayed so long that he was soon overtaken by the owner of tho horse and buggy, taken back to Golconda, and disposed of as above stated. Personal. We had tho pleasure last night of meeting Jas. T. Watkins, representing the Star Lead Pencil Company, Ilovey Brother?, New York. Mr. Watkins is a brother and almost the counterpart of Mr. Victor M. Watkins, for a timo cashier of the Evansville National Bank, and who during his brief stay in our city won bo many warm friends, who will bo greatly gratified to learn that he has fully recovered his health. Mr. Victor M. Watkins is now employed in the First National Bank of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. ' I. O. O. F. At the election of officers of Crescent Lodge No 122, held on Tuesday evening, the following ofScers were elected: J. N. Knox, Noble Grand; Thomas M. Smith, Vice Grand; Georga Skeela, Secretary; R. F. Schor, Permanent Secretary; Jamc3 1). Riggs, Treasurer; R. F. Schor, Representative to Grand Lodge.

Jubilee. Those who have heard

the chime bells of St. Mary's Church so often, the last few days, may have wondered what the cause was. The explanation is found in' the fact that this congregation are now availing themselves of the Jubilee lately pro claimed by tho Holy See, and, at the present time, aro conducting a special devotion of forty hours, as a part of the jubilee, which is for light to the Council. 5? The boarding houses in the. Second Ward, have been besieged for several days past, by mysterious strangers in quest of board and lodg ing. One landlady gave one of these gentry to understand that his room was better than his company. The Republicans must prepare, like old Paul J ones, to receive hoarders, and must make short work cf them, cs the invincible sea captain did. IlYrooRiSY.--Oaeof the candidates on the Democratic ticket, when talking with church members, is very sanctimonious, and declares that he will not do any treating, and will not invest any money in lager nor any thing of the sort. Yet he wa seen yesterday in close communion with a notorioua rounder and fancy man probably arranging for the support of the dtmi monde and their champions and patrons.. Serious Stabbing. Daniel A. Groves, a young man of about eighteen years of age, was severely cut in the face this morning about one o'clock, by Marshall Hayhurst. The accounts of the affair, as given by bystanders, aro very conflicting, and wo prefer to say nothing about the circumstances until it has under gone a legal investigation. Hayhurst is in jail. Dr. Mageniss dressed the wounds. The New Albany Ledger Bays: Tha Evansville Courier local says "Can't wo have a dramatic treat soon?" We supposed he enjoyed a aram-atio trout several times a day The Courier also "oh'u" for glass works. Wo suppose this is in con section with the treat. How are you. Cloud's Cordial? E&" There aro acouploofmen in the Third Ward who owe their land lady a hundred dollars apiece. As they are about to be turned out, Mr Van Riper can secure them cheap. CS?" The Bosting gentleman who assists at tho Democratio wake, does his duty like a Utile man. He is as activo as a magget in a piece of smear case. Fighting. Officer Wm. Paine rested two negroes last night fighting. arfor JtjyA carpenter, named Melbourne, was badly beaten, on Main Street, last night, by some unknown rufHan. r JEfay Where s Connelly? Wrhat a splendid figure head ho would make to Van Riper'a procession. JlSjyThe Echeme of colonization is ripe, but the schemer is Van Riper. Tobacco Sales. The sale at Ford's Warehouse, yesterday, was largely attended, and buyers cheerfully paid the following prices: Frozen, trosted and common trash $4 0,35 70 Goodiugs 00r$7 0 Common leaf . 8 CAj Ford continues to reserve good tobaccos for higher prices, and he pleases his shippers by the course he is pursuing. Tobacco Sale. Weldon Bros. fc Co. will offer this morning at 10 o'clock, at the Planters' Warehouse, some twenty bogheads tobacco, a part of which is good to fioe leaf. Weak ley County, Tennessee will bo represented in this sale. Bayers are requested to be on hand at sharp ten. 0 CAE NOTICES. 3? Go to the American House, and see the Ice King Refrigerator. XSTEverylody go to the New York Grocery, and tet some of that excellent Syrup, manufactured from corn. Only $1 per gallon. mh30 3t J6SF The Ice King is the most convenient Refrigerator in use. Fine Lots. Those fine Lots, No. 12,13,14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and i9, in Block No. 3, in Grceksville, will be sold at auction, at the Court House, at 2 r. M., March 31st, by a Commissioner. The inside lot will be sold with tho privilege of the corner. Enquire of Robert A. Hill, the. Attoreey, or Jesse W. Walker, the Commissioner. mr30-lt Ballroad Excarslon. All persons invited by tho Agricultural Board to attend the excursion to the Coal Mines and Iron Furnaces of Clay County, about Brazil, on the Gth of April, will be carried up and returned free by this railroad company. Excursionists will go up to Terre Haute on the 4:30 r. m. train on April 4th, and ' go out from Tcrre liaute on the morning of the 5th, f"eon the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad. John Ingle, Jr. Prest. E. & C. R. R. Co. Evansville, March 2Cth, 1870, tST The Ice King is the only Refrigerator that will pay for itself in one year. The adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the State Insurance Company will be held at the National Hall, Wednesday evening, March 30, at seven o'clock. The superintendent will meet with the stockholders, at tho above mentioned time and place, and it is hoped that all of the stock of the Evansville Branch will be represented. Mar 2G 5-t The Davis Vertical Feed Shuttle Sewing Machine. The office for this celebrated Machine is at Hudspeth, Adams & Co.'s Dry Goods Trade Palace, No. 63 Main Street. Call and see them. O. H. Crosby, mh28-lw General Agent. t&-T. C. Bridwell & Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a fall Btock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Amerioan and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Liok, Cougrcss and Rookbridjjo Alim YVaters. jel7-tf

JBSf The Ice King will keep such '

articles as Vegetables, Fruits, Meats, Poultry. Game, lush, Milk, Uutter, Eggs, &o., longer, better, and with less ice than any other in the world. WALL PAPER, JP. Xloplclns & Co., JVo. IS First St. Just received, a large and elegant as- . , , sortment ot decorative ana piain paper hanging, for Halls, Parlors, Dinins-rooms. Chambers, Stores, Publio Halls and Churches. We have secured the services of a professional Paper Hanger, from the East. Parties desiring decorative and fine cater hansrmc done in artistio style. can leave their orders. Specimens of paper hanging can be seen at our store. - inar23 lw Farm for Sale Mcar Evansville. 160 acres of valuable land within 4 miles of Evansville, on the Green river roadi 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, Real Estate Agent, mh 10-tf Evansville, Ind. New Calicoes and other new Dry Goods just received at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. mh7-tf LIVE AND LET LIVK. Did you hear the news? The doctors have agreed that OYSTERS FRESII-are the Best Medicine to Strengthen the Weak and malce. tJie Strong Stronger 1 1 The best place to get them always fresh, is at John 0. Schweizer's Main Street Exchange, 3etween Fifth and Sixth Streets. mar22-lm gf Torn Currency and County Orders taken at par for goods, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. mh7-tf You will find Ladies Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Glick & Schwartz', op posite the Opera House. sepia Millsburg, Centre Co., Peon., 1 March 15, 1870, Messrs. Cloud, Akin & Co.: Gentlemen Tho 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. Watpon, of Tennessee, was using your Cordial, and ordered a half dozen for my daughters, which I am happy to say has entirely relieved them both, after we had exhausted the skill of many of our best physicians. It ought not to be kept from suffering humanity. Yours, very truly, mh21 Wharton Morris. For Other River Items See Third rage. The weather yesterday evening was cloudy, with signs of rain. The river continued to rise rapidly, and it required great activity to remove the frc!ght from the wharf as fast as the river roaj. L. Ruffncr, jr., & Co., had a large forco of hands at work all night Monday, and all day yesterday, moving salt up the levee, and barely succeeded in distancing the rising tide. The additional arrivals and departures up to midnight, were the Hubert E. Lee, from New Orleans to Newburg; Clara Scott, from Wabash River; St. Marys, New Orleans to Louisville; Hartford to Car mi; City of Evansville, to Cairo; Evansville, to Bowling Green; Rose Hite, Louis ville and return. Tho R. E. Lee and St. Marys were almost entirely light. Tho Leo reshipped her freight and people on tho St. Marys. She went up to Ncwburg, and will be back this morning and leave early to-day for New Orleans. The Hartford cook cut a splendid trip, and the Evansville had all she could stow. She towed two storeboats ....There is a great scarcity of coal below, and the Virginia, Robert E. Lee and St. Marys all coaled here... Captain John Gilbert, of Golconda, is in tho city, en route to Louisville, to look after the new steamer Idlewild The Clara Scott came out of the Wabash bo deeply loaded that she had to nail planks around her bows to prevent the water from splashing over them. She discharged 1,200 bags of corn, and bOO bags of wheat at Mt. Vernon, and had a big trip to this city The Rose Hite had a fiae trip of both freight and people. Sho met with a slight accident as she was leaving Louisville, and was de tained three or four hours. She had engagements for a big trip up The City of Evansville took out a very fair trip ....Mr. Wm. E. French, who has just returned from the East, purchased, while in New York, a magnificent Brussels carpet for the steamer Idlewild Capt. W. R. Gracey is in the city settling up the business of the Alpha, which boat has gone into the upper Cumberland River trade The Mary Miller passed Cairo at 1 r. M. yesterday, and will be here this morning. She is announced for New Orleans to-morrow The Lewellin passed Cairo at 11 a. m. yesterday, and will be here this evening. She will return to Memphis to-morrow or on Friday. We aro indebted to Captain James Kerr, Jr., for a copy of the Grand Era's Torchlight of March 2G. It commenced raining lightly about 11:30 last night, with prospects of continuing during the night. The people along the river will be wise to prepare for a freshet, if not for a flood. Thero is over 41 feet water in the channel at Cincinnati, and rising at the rate of two and a half inches per hour. Here it was risibg hand over hacd last night The Robert E. Lee returned to the wharf at 2 A. M. She will leave early to day, as there is but little freight here. Just now, when freight i3 scarce, tonnage is abundant. Boats Spavins To-n j. For Grayville. The good steamer Clara Scott, leaves at 3 p. M , today positively, for Grayville and all

way points, in charge of those cxcelent and accommodating gentlemen, Captain Abner Carey, John R. Gausheil and Charley Baker. Passengers will receive every attention.

River Dispatches. PiTTSBTTBa. March 29. The Monongahela Is tailing with ltj feet and 9 Inches in the channel. Allegheny 17 feet and failing, tireensboro, 16 feet. Brownsville, river falling slowly, 18 feet. Oil C ty, 5 feet and falling. No arrivals. The Arlington departs at 2 o'clock, for Cincinnati : Far West for Ft. Benton, leaves this p. m. There will be no shipments of coal before to morrow. Water being too high, freights are not offering freely. Weather cloudy, appearances indicate more rain. Thermometer PiTTSBtrRG, March 29. Weather clear and mild with Indications of rain. Monongahela 17 feet and falling. Departed: Arlington and Far Weft. No arrivals except packete. Abont 1,200,000 bushels coal will get away by this rise. Louisville, March 29. River rising, 14 feet In canal and 12 feet over Taplds. Weather cloudy and windy. Port list Phil. Bherldan, Pittsburg to fct. Louis; Bpr&y, Nashville to Cincinnati. Cikcinnati, March 28. The river has risen 5 feet 6 inches In the last twenty-four hours, with 42 feet 6 Inches In the channel and 59 feet 0 lDCbes nnder the bridge. Weather pleasant. Arrived Sam. J.Hale, Memphis; Anna, Bt. Louis; Messenger, New Orleans; Norman, Evansville; Came11a. St. Louis. Departed Bt. Charles, Pittsburg; Dove No. 2, Kentucky Kiver; Champion, Bt. Louis; Lawrence, Nashville: K. R. Hudson, Wheeling; Anna Laurie, Kanawha Rlvtr, Cain ell a, Pittsburg. Cairo, March 29. Port list James Gilmore. 8t. Louis to Pittsburg, 9 p. m.; R. E. Lee, New Orleans to Evansville. 10; Mary Miller. New Orleans to Evansvlle. 1 A. M. ; T. L. McGill, Bt. Louis to New Orleans, 1; C. li Chnrch, Cairo to New Orleans, 3; At -eoisy. Pittsburg to St. Louis; A. J. Baker, Pittsburg to New Orleans, 8; Atlantic, St. Louis to New O: leans; Fr endshlp, Padueah to St. Louis, 10; R.C. Gray, Louisville to Arkansas River, 11; Lewellin, Memphis to Evansville: Ham. Brown, Cairo to White Kiver 3 P. St. : Belie Bt. Louis, at. Louis to Memphis, 4; Ironsides, Cairo to St. Louis, 4; Robert Burns, Cincinnati to MemEbia,6:J. N. Kellogg, New Orleans to St. oals, 7; Mary Forsy the, Vlcksburg to fct. I -outs, 7; Einllle Labarge, New Orleans to Bt. Louis. H. Kiver rose 3 Inches. Light rain. Mercury 01 Kajiivillk March 29. River rising with 14 feet on Harpetb shoals. Weather fair and pleasant. Arrived John Lumsden, from Cairo; Emma Floyd, from Cincinnati. St. Lotj is. llarch 29. Arrived St. Joh ns and Andy Johnson, Keokuk; City of Pekln, Peoria: Raven and H. C. Wilson, Ohio River; Great Republic and Commonwealth, New Orleans; City of Cairo, Memphis. Departed Marble City, Memphl.; Victory, Dubnque; Andy Johnson, Keokuk; City of Pektn, Peoria. River rising, but not so rapidly as yesterday. Weather warm, with light rain. Me.mpitis, March 29. Weather warm and rainy. River stationary. Arrived Magenta. New Orleans. Departed Continental, Kt. Joseph and Tom. Jamer, St. Louis; Edinburgh, Dexter and Nicholas Liongwortb, JSew Orleans. Vicksbcro, March 29. Fasscd Down Glasgow and Hallle. Paesed np Richmond and Louisville. The river is falling very slowly. Weather char and pleasant. New Orlkans, March 29. Arrived Thompson Dean. Deparled W. R. Arthur, St. Louis; Indiana, LouUville. STEAMBOATS. FOR OWEN.-iBORO AND LOUISVILLE Tho splendid side-wheel passenger packet Morning Utnr, Frank. O. Smith. Master; Frank Dougherty, Clerk, Will leave for Louisville aud all way ports HEDNESDAT MARCH 30, at 11 P.m , on arrival of malt tr&iu from the North and East. For freight or passattA apply on board, or to W.O.UBOWW4 CO., dit Agents. FOR M EMPH IS.VICKSBURG AND NEW ORLEANS. The Dew, fleet, and magnificent steamer MIMalSIl, Hicks King, Master; Wm Helder, C crk. Will leave for New Orleans aud all way ports on 'lifCRSDAT, MARCH 3 1st, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or pasease apply ou board, or to W. G. HKOWN A CO., and UUMl'llKHV, LEW Id A CO.. mh.W 2t Agents. RliU ULA It WkKKiT? KVANHV1L.L.E A NO JfASHVJLLE I'AVKKT. FOR C LARKS VILLE AND NASHVILLE The splendid new steamer If?--'1 JJJLi.JL4iL4JLii Tw A ir -tr -mr . Josh V. Throop, Master; George Throop, Clerk, Leaves for Nashville and all way ports on WEDSESDAT, MARCH SOTH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. H. CON ANT. Agent. FOR NEW HARMONY & GRAYVILLE. The new and elegant steamer Clara ficolt, Abner Carey, Master ; John It. Gaushell, Clerk. Will leave for Grayville and ah Wabash Kiver wav landings on UKIIMESliAV, MARCH 30TII, at 3 o'clock p.m. For freight or pasaaie apply on board. I FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSKURG and NEW UULittAINa. The magnificent new steamer Grand JEra, George L. Kouns, Mas'er; James Kerr, Jr., Clerk, Will leave CAIRO for New Orleans and all way ports on FBIIIAT, APRIL 1ST, nt 5 o'clock p.m., on arrival of cars from Chicago and packet from Kvansvllle. t or ireigm or passage appiy on uom, or to CUAtlLfcil X. IlIWDK, Agent at Cairo. or m!29 4t W. G. BROWN 4 CO., Evansville. The Most Popular Javenila Magazine in America. THE Xittlc Corporal. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SIKfGL COPY, TWKtVl CUNTS. THE I.1TTI.K CORPORAL has a larger circulation than any other Juvenile Magazine In the world, and is better worth the price than any other inagaelne ever published. Because of Its immenso circulation, we are enabled to furnish it at tho low price of Of us Dollar a Year; Mix copies, one year, 85; single copies, 13 cents; or free to any ene who will try to raise a club. Beautiful premiums for clubs. Subscribe NOW. New volumes begin January and July; back numbois can always be sent. Addross ALFRED L. 8E WELL & CO., Publishers, Office cf the LiUle Corporal, CHICAGO, ILL. P. S. We also publli.li the following? " THE SCnO OL FEST1 VA L," An Original .Quarterly Magazine, devoted exclusively to Mchool .Entertainments, Exhibitions, Tableaux, etc. Price Fifty Cents a year. Sample copy 15 cents. The Little Corpora? ' New Drawing Book "REED'S DKAWINQ I.KS.SO.H," The best thing of the kind ever ixsued. Price II 00 for cloth binding; Mchool Edition, 80 cents. Sold by booksellers, or sent by mall on rtxseipt of priiso. MRS. Mil LER'S NEW BOOK, "THE ROYA.lt ROAD TO FORTUNE." A do lghtful and Instruct! re story for boys. Price, 81 60. Sola by booksellers, or Bent by mall ou receipt of price. Also, numerous other books. Write for descriptive circulars. Address as above, ALFRED L.SEWELL A CO., Publishers, wiy CHICAGO, ILL.

New York Gold and Stock Market. By Telegraph. New York, March 29. In different departments Wall street

dullness is tne cniei teature. In mercantile and financial circles business Is generally dull and Spring trade thus far unsatisfactory. The funding bill hangs like a pall over speculation and legitimate trade, and no Improvement is looked for until the bill Is disposed of. Moniy Very easy ; the general dullness naturally limits the demand. Call loans, 4.5; prime business rates 7H percent; foreign exchange dull and weaker; prime banker, BfaS,'. Gold Q,uiet and steady; opened at irjj, touched li and 11, and closed at Il?. Carrying rate 3o4 percent. Clearances Sco,ono.ooo. Governments Mrm In gold bonds, which show an &dvanceof to percent. Currency ti'a fell off to 1 12, a decline ot& 1 per cent. Coupons, 1S81 HXi"!3113M Do. 18rt2 Do. Do. lH&t 18io..... New 18S7..... ....ii" (u'ir4 . 10)4K' 109HcSU0S-8 107JiWl .1()8108 .hw;4.US ...... 100 (4lW Do. Do. Do. ltm Ten-forties . Currency sixes., U 1 C H.,...tHfnt.(..M.Jl; There is a more active demand from in.112iS(. vesters and tome buyera, apparently ou speculation. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cincinnati, March 29. Fi our Higher and In fa!r demand ; fa 10 a ; ior iam ly : m fcu.4 oo ior extra. Whkat I n good demand and light supply, at HUHallO; held 2c b'gher for red Winter. Corn Firm and In demand at "CgSOo. Oats Firm at 525tto. HtK and Bablky Unchanged. Cotton Steady but quiet at 21 for middling. Whisky S:eadv. at9)(a9lc Mtss Pork In good demand ; sales of lo.ioo bbis t 8-7 00: bulk meats, nrm but qultt attf?i"2Wi for shoulders: 13. lJ'l&U for sides; bacon sides In fair demand ; mica of 10J hhds at 15 forclear rib; yVA for clear, most y held at lfjU'tiU : shoulders held at 10: sugar cured bams 17 IS. Lard Dull atlt'415; not much doing, no sales of 1 in portauce. Buttkk Bcarco aud firm; full prices 31 Ciieksss Dull, drooping at 1.5lo for western reserve nd factory. Eqgs Dull at shippers count. Linseed Oil Hull at 95o. Lard OrL l 20,al 25 and firm. Petholkum 2tiii2Jc for refined. Sugar Dull aud atl grades o lower. Coffee Unchanned. t lover Skkd Advanced to fl4 50i14 75. Timothy Heed Advanced lo to 75iy0 and the supply light. Gold tfl 11J buying. I xciiANOK Firm ; par buying; 110 premium selling. The Price Current will publish to-morrow, 1:8 usual aunual report of pork packlog In the went. The total number packed this year, Is 2,575,204; last year, 2,4119,173; average welcht of hos this year, 108 lbs; last year, 200i lbs ; yield or leaf lard this year 23 lbs; last year 2i lbs; a net decrease of one pe:- cent. Sew York Market. By Te.'egraph. New York, March 29. Cotton Quiet and ratber heavy; sales ,8tJO bales hi iiyAo for middling uplauds. Flouk Receipts, lH,'2.ri barrels; market a shade firmer and lu fair demand for low grades; sales of 875 barrels at S15')4 (id for super One State and western; 14 655 33 for extraBtate; 14 60,35 5 for extra wehtein; K5 l.xnO 10 white wheat extra; 81 hM0 00 for round hoop Ohio; 15 00,46 00 for ex ti a St, Louis; 80 10,4 S 00 for goodtoeholcn do. Rye Hour quiet; sale 200 bbls at 14 255 10. Co hn Mkal Firmer; sales of 200 bbls at 14 25 for western, and 85 CO for Brandywine. Whisky Steady ; s ties 350 bbls western at tiy,!yvi free, and 60 bbls patent at 97o. Whbat Receipts 21,1.10 bushels; a shade firmer nnd ratlit r more doing for export; sales 78.0C0 busbeU at 1 07fl 10 for No. 2 Chicago; tt 03 for No. a spring; 81 lOtal 12 for No. 2 Milwaukee; Jl 13 for No. 2 Minnesota; (1 2.'ivl 27 for winter red and amber western; fl 40,91 4'24 for white State, and 1 45 for while west' tl. Rye Quiet. Barley Du!J. Hahlea Malt Quiet. Couw Hcarce anu 2:io better; sales of 68,000 bushels at Si 04(.il 05 for new mixed western; $1 03,jl 00 for old do. In storo; 81 05 for new white western; 105fiil 00 for new western yellow; 1 0C1 OS new yellow Pennsylvania, Jersey and southern, and II 06 for new white southern ; reoelpts 4,5oO bushels. Oats Rfcelpts, 11,261 bushels; market nr chanced ; sales 2L000 bushels at 65 V4f)7); for westvin, aud ClijGi for Ohio and State Rice Dull. Coffee Firm ; tales of 903 bag Rio on private terms. Sugar Qulot; sales or C10 hhds at 1)J3 94 ior Cuba; 10c for Porto Rico. Molasses Dull ; sales of WW hhds at 4-0 for Cuba ; 41(i52 j for Porto Rico. Hopj Quiet. Petroleum Dull : at26 for relluod. J.INSKKD oil Dull. Turpentine Quiet. Pobk Quiet and d rooplng : sales of CSO bbls at t20 V2ft.M 5.5 for mess; 810 25(ij20 60 for prime; t.22 50 for prime moss. Bkef Steady; sales of 123 bbls atflOTllj for new plain me; ((1117 50 lor new extra mess; tierce beef qulot; saln of 60 tierces at J21i for prime miss; 827.330 for India mess; beef bams unchanged; Biles of 2v5 lbs at 2S(:i2a for new. Cur MKA W-Flrmer; sales of 215 pkgs at 10r12olor shoulders; 1410o for hams; middles quiet; sales 100 boxes at 12H12:;i for Cumberland cut; Ho for nhort ribbed; 14o for long clear. Lard Quiet, and a shade firmer; sales of 490 tierces at 12U34 for bteam; 14a 15 for kettle rendered. Butter Dull and heavy at H323o for Ohio. cheese Dull at 14315tf. Freights To Liverpool Aimer; per steam, wheat, Vii; Hour Is 2d. St. Louis Market. By Telegraph. Bt. Louis, March 9 Tobacco Active and unchanged. Cotton Dull : 2lra2iK;c for rnludllue. Hemp More active; (125150 for good to cnoica uuuresscu ; MHiM tor ir!Sisoii. Flour I n better demand ; pi lug super fline to XXX nt t:)60,j,i 10: fail utiperllne at i.i b"4 iu;.vai m iu.ij; zu; v.. at ll ut l vi ; aaa at, zo. Wheat Dull and nr.ohaneed: No. spring at 7!i;bo; No. 1 at tl M&l 05; choice at i -AJl . Corn More nctlve and bot(er;79;t(,H0c for mixei ; u:hkj ior yenow ; nnnmt for white OatjJ Firmer and blgber at 51o. KVK-Qnlet at 7;J7dc. Babley Nothing done. Whisky Dull at 3o. Sugar Quiet at 9yl2'o. Coffee Firm at 19t!c. Molahskm Dull at Vo,-4H5c for plantation. Provisions Dull, unsettled aud easier; moss po:k, small sales at VM 75; dry salt meals dull ; peddling lots uf cleat sides at 14s; bacon easier at 10e; loos shouldeis at i)4,c ; io cieur siuea at .'i.yt..c; u packed at lOriic. Laed-Quiet at llc. Memphis Market. By Telegraph. Memphis, March 29, Cotton Quiet aLd hel.I flrmat22c; re ceipts 4io nies; exports, nait-s. Floor 81 50. Corn 95c. OATH-02O. Hay 2 00. Bras 86 00. Lard 1 So. PoRK-in 50. Bacon Shoulders 11c: sides 15!e. Bulk MEATS-Shouldeia loc; sides YiJiii Louisville Market. By Telegraph. Louisville, March 2J. Tobacco Bales of 179 hhds; trash 4r4 694; logs 6(T$7'.4; common leaf 8(t9o; medium to fine i(X18c. Cotton Weak; middling 21c. FLOUR-Famliy 8 . WUEAT-Sl 10,cl 20. Corn 93c for prime. Hugar li7i5 MOLASK-7aC. , Provisions Firm ; mess pork S27 50; ba con, shoulders ii5 : clear rm i.i ; ciear sides ltiJ4; bulk shoulders lu; clear rib 14': eiear side l'i4 : sugar' cured hams 1S0. . Lard l-rime; uerce iu. WaiSKKY Declined to Chicago Market. By Telegraph. Chicago, March 9. Flour-Firmer and more active; 83 4x3 4 75 lor Spring extras. Wheat Firmer and (A'4o higher; sales of No. latH7c: No. 2, lorryAo tor regu lar and fresh, closing sieauy anu m.u "i-oFirra. closing at 71a lor No. 2, and 70c for no grade , UATO-r irm j no. i ciiraeu o.cnuj Kye Firm, closing at Wio70c lor regu lar and fresh receipts. Parley Dull ; t0(joc ior ro. z. HiriiiwrsKa-Exclted. and Wo Ior Ironbound. Pro vision Quiet. Mesa pork, ZM 7g 21 CO. utv Hitneu Muouiuers easier ai, vytv. LARD European Markets. By Telegraph. London, 19. Consols, 93i; account &0?i: American securities firm, C2s, 90; C5i, ty: 67s, b'JX ; Ten-forties. f bawkfort Bonds flat. 05(595, Paris Bourse flat; 7f. 07c. Liverpool Cotton quiet; middlng np. lands 11(11; Orleans, liyt&uyt, a sales 10,000 bales. California white wheat, 9 3dtt9s 4d ; red western No. S, 8s Id ; winter, 8s 10d,a8s lid. Flour steady at 20s. Corn 28.s3d. Oats, 2s 5d. Receipts on wheat for

three days, 4U.t) rjnariers, an Amer cau. Port. 91s Od. Beef. 101 6d. Lard, buoyant at 6tH. Cbeewe, 70s Uncoil, &(;. Bplrits petroleum, Is 51 ; refined, Is Xd.

New York Dry Good lUrlut. By Telegraph. Net.' York, March 2.. Dry Goods market fairly active and steady. The only cbacges of Importance, 1 the reduction of one rent per vur.l on Victory, A Cambrics which now s-ll at V, and :i reduction of cent m W hh.iIcgton brand, which still at tho. same price. Heavy Brown Sheetings aro llrrn at l WvQVMfi for the best southern ana eastern makes.

K&shvIIle Harket, By Telezraph. Nasitvillk, March 9. Cotton In better demand ; f.r low middllng20c; good ordinary 12c. Bacon Clear Rides VI 4c; shoulders 11' j'c; hams luKc; canvassed tarns lrfioe. Lard 15,l-c. Corn 81 sacked In tl e depot. Flour 84 to to for stperliuo to fancy. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. Thomas Roy.ston H an independent candidate for City Maishalat the ensuing April election. f i s .. SBECIAX ITQTICSS. The Responsibilities of tho Liver. The liver has very important part to perform In the animal ( -conomy. lin junction Is two-loll. Tho Haiti wi.icn U (-(-Cietes tempers the bio xl and ri-gulatcs the bowels, and upon the quantity and quality of the secretions depends. In a t;ent degree, the adaptation of the blood Li the requirements of the wysteia aud th-? one removal of the refuse matter which remains In the intestines after Hie work of digestion has been acoompli-jbed. one of the principal uses of ilotct fer's Stomach Bitters is to toueand control t iiln somewhat unruly org in. Tho antihiilous properties ot the preparation are scarcely secondary to Its virtues as a stomachic. Its operation upon tho liver is not violent l'.ke that of mercury, but gradual ami gentle. Instead of creullug a sudden tumult In that sensitive gland, it regulates Us action by degrees. Hem e, it is a safe remedy for bilious disorders, while mercury, beisiij a tremendous excitant, Is not. The more naturally and quietly a diseased ortan can ba leslored to lis normal ouuniou the better, and It is I no peculiar pro;ei ty of this harmless vegetable alterative lo relulorce and regulavO without cxcitlug or convulsing. The success which lias attended its me as a remedy for attentions or the liver Is proverbial. Persons of a bilious habit who take it habitually as a protection against the attacks lo which they are constitutionally liable, pronounce it the l.e-i. liver tonio In existence. The symptoms of an approaching IH of biliousness can hardly be mistaken. A pain itilherlht side or under the shou Ider blades, a Rati i on tluge In the whites of the eyes, kick bendache, a feeling of dro Tsiness, low spirits, loss of appetite, constipation ami general debility are among it e usuu? Indications of a morbid conditio' of the liver, ami as soon as they appear tho Bitters should ba lesorted to In ordsr to ward off more terious eonscquences. Consumption. The Three Remodlei. "Schkncii's Pulmonic Syrup," for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The pecull iractiou of this medicine ripens the ulcers In the ltins promotes the discharge of tuo corrupt matter by expectoration. Ft;rlflos the blood, aud thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy falls. "Bchenck's Sea-We3d TodIc" for tho cure of DyspepMa or Indigestion, and nil diseases arising from debility. This tonio Invigorates tbe digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric Juice when that Is deficient, and then ehablosthe patient to digest the most nutilolous food. It Is a overelgu remedy lor all cases of Indigestion. - Scbenck's Mandrake Pills," one of the moht valuable medicines ever discovered, being avertable suistliuto for calomel, aud having ail the i selul properties ascribed to that mineral, without producing any of Its Injurious effect.?. To these three Medicines Dr. J. 11 Bchenck, of Philadelphia, owe bis i. urlvaled succoss lu tho Treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. Tho Pulmonic Myi up ripens the morbid matter, discharges it, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, give the orynn a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which is oueof the u ivl prominent causes ot Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tculc Invigorates tho powers of the stomach, aud by strengthening the digestion and bilugln it to a normal and healthy cor ditlon, improves the quaJIty of the blood, by which means tho formation of ulcers or tubercles lu tho luugs becomes impossible. Tho combined action of bese medicines, as thus explained, w I cure every case of Consumption, II the r medlos are uso-l Ultimo and tho use of t he Is pet severed lu suillciently to bring the ca.-,e to a favorable terml nation. Dr. Hchenck's Almanac, contalulm; a full trcatihu ou ihe various forma of disease, his mode of treatment, and general du-jc-tlous hov to uso ills medicine, cm bo hud gratis or sent by m ill by addier-sing his Principal oitloe. No. 15 North Mtxlh street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price of the Pulm..ulo Syrup and .Seaweed Tonic, tiaau 1 6) per bottle, or 87 50 a half dosou. MauUrane l llls, per In.. For sale by ail d ugglsls and dealers. The Fearful CtXCXll Rub incr). THE CUKE HOvV llrt(;t)VKttI,iItavlntr been lontr u ll Ic'p.l n.Mi l, i ' v, i. c I resulted to all tnu remedies of wblcii I couiu near. Among uiem was one leenmmendlug a oerlaln h rb to me as a cure. 1 (as 1 supposed) procuit-d tho" herb, aud prepaied unci applied li. whicli made a perfect euro, but on examination by tho family physician he Informed mo that tho hern 1 bad used, which hud ui:id a peifect and speedy cure, us not tho one recnmmeiido i. All who are ftlllieted cim flndaspeody cure by sending lor the recipe, with lull direct! sum tor usj. P, ie. t , Address, with registered le;ler or money order, GEORGE JlU tUAN, Hx Z, l'oi't Jervls, Orange Couiy, New VorK. jii22d;hu iT lOOi. ENAVM FOlt 1 UVSU Mi:, who have iullou into vicious hauiw, ami now delre a higher life, and a hetio MANHOOD, wlui ce -taiu means of relief for the atlllcted. Hen t in Henled letter envelopes, free of chiiiire. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION," Box P., I'lULAln !.- PIUA, Pa. e AVii l C A J 14 H. A victim ofe:uTv imprudence, causing nervous deOiiity, premature ili cay, Ac, tins discovert .1 n simple means of cur , which he will m- tl.l ree to bis fellow-Huliereis. Add REEVES, 78 Nassau street., New link. oc22 Om t-pN "For BLACK WORMS nnd PIMPLES on the face, use J'err's Cinnrilntif. tin, I i nnpie Jienwilp, prepared only by Dr. IS, f. Pkkky, 4M Jiorid iStreet, .New I'm k. ,K,id everywhere Too Iru.io hur.iilie.i l.v ul,.,i. sale medicine d'.ialer. luol7d ;m mi.n BATCH K LOU'S IIA8R IYi;. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in n. world. Harmless, rel.able. 1 ustan t : n. on des not contain lead nor any vital te pusson to produce paralysis or death. Avoid the vaunttfd and d iluslve preparations boastiu? virtues they do not possess. '1 ho genuine W. A. Batcbolor's Ilatr iyo has had 30 years' uotari ished reputation to OPhold Its Integrity as the only Perfect Hair Dye Black or Brown. Hold by a,i Druggists. Applied at 16 Loud -Street New Yom. if,.!,, Estray Notice. TAIII'.N CI" BY MOH6AN Uhli Xttn In Union Township, one red and whlio heifer, with motley -colored face, eroo . ,,,'i split In left ear, spilt aud under bit in r.gbt ear; Judged to be near two years oid and appraisou at flfte u dollars: also a led bull with white lace, white pot ou each blp: judged to be oue year old Oils and appialsed at el! t dollars, before " inh;il wll G. J. N E W M A N. J untie,. A UiS.Nia WHO SELL OI7R NEW W.iKK- , o e HiAia I10J1KTA1.K AND MEDICAL Have no compstitlor!. There never was n UOOK published HI e 11. Everybody wants It. Auvl n.lv ran K -l, it MANY AGENT A IK .NOW MAKING The work embrace 912 ra.tes. 2 0i'in. tratlons. Price only ri Zj. If you vranlintn.t,. money and do good, send for our 21-pu circular, select your territory, and go to Full table of contents of this won.ior,,! work sent free on application. Address WfcLl-M B vJOtfl. iuZ iiroomo sir...,. New York. mhodwlt ' OUR FATIIE i'S HOUSE : Or "The Unwritten Word," by the popu. Ills last work a immense Hule makes cer. tain this one'sbuccc.st. All who liavo one, want the other. liose-lloted .paper. Meet Engravings. Clergymen, 1 ea -tiers, energetic meu and laiil j.s wanted in every lowuf hip to act as ay uts. A paying inisineKH. Heiid for Clrci !ar. ZEHi i.i .ii. ,Mt:UltDV i CO., U'J Bu ju Street, Cluetnumi, Ohio. mb-'l v, lv