Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 March 1870 — Page 4

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Advertih-etnents, In this coloron, of three Ines, each insertion, Thirty Cents.

"7 OR SALS OU REXT-CIIEAI A J. two-Ktory brick, containing eight loom?, corner Elahth and Vine streets, Inquire o!' J. II. ROGKR.S, on the premises, or r li rpiidenpe. on Vine HI. mb24 If IOST. BKi:ANM'l-A Garnet Bieast-pin, on Main fc-t. Any oce leaving the haine at Warren's music More will be liberally rcwardMl . m h:?0 t f THURSDAY, M Ailflt 31, IStO. CITY NEWS. RKFIBIICAX XOKIXAIIOSB. FOR CITY CLEBK, WILLIAM 11ELDER. FOR CITY COLLKCTOR, A. LEE EWINO. FOR CITY MARSIIAI-, CHRISTIAN WUNDEKLICH. FOR CITY TREASURER, SANDERS B. HANSOM. FOR CITY ASSESSORS, OTTO PifAFFLlN. t LIAS. C. KCUREEDEU, J. B. FICKAS. FOR COUNCILMEN. Ward, WILLIAM BEDFORD. ALVAIi .'OHNSON-. " SAMUEL M. ARCHER. " HENRY V. EENNIU.HOF. JOHN DANNETELL. CH ARLB S SCHAUM. JACOB RICE, Sr. WILLIAM HEILMAN. WILLIAM TEAMER. 1st 2d 3d 4th 6th Gth 7th. SUi Dth County Orders for sale at this offlcc. Sa? Strouse aa a poet is successful. See his well dressed pectry in another column. 5T"John Scantlin ia opening a new Stove and Tinware store, at 91, Main Street. 5?" See the advertisement of Administrators ealc by Levi Hooker. fiiThe agent of Fatcoan, and his agent the little mann, are both trying to rend their linen, as the little man promised he would. Reconciled. Mrs. Zukoueky, the eloping wife, has returned to St. Louia with her husband; her paramour ia still in jail. t& There vill be no danoing sOhool to night at Marlett'a Hall. Messrs. Ilolfeldcr & Seaman's class Monday, aa usual. The Cutting Affaik. Young llayhurst was examined yesterday before Justieo MoTernan. All the ovidenco went to show that he acted in self-defence, hence ho was discharged. Ninth Ward. The meeting ia this Ward was small, being called to appoint Ilallyicg and Challenging Committees only. That business accomplished, the meeting adjourned. Drive carefully into the river. A team was driven into the river, near Locust Street, last night, and getting beyonl their depth, one of them camo near being drowned. Go It While You're Young. Tho Evansvillo Commercial College has a pupil sixty-six years of age, for a thorough commercial course. Never too old to learn. Bastardy. Thomas Skecla was brought up before 'Squire Walker, and waiving an examination, gave bail to appear at the Circuit Court to answer a chargo of bastardy, preferred by his former wife. JEST A little eon of Mr. Frank Grigsby bad his elbow dislocated on Tuesday, while playiDg with his mother. Dr. Mageniss being called in, promptly set it, and the little two year old is doing well. C6?" Dr. Magemss reports young Groves a9 doing well. The gash ia a terrible one, describing a crescent on his cheek, and completely dividing tho lower lip. He had two other very slight wounds. The Courier last week called its candidate for councilman in the Second Ward, ''Van Kipper." Let him no: after the election ne it havo a good deal of "rippin and enssin" to do. Progress. A year ago the place where the town of Lake Crystal, Minn., now stands, was a wheat Geld, with onlytone log house on it. To-day there are about fifty houses there, and a newspaper which would do credit to any town, is pub lished there. In the growth of the town, houses have been moved five miles to add to it. The Library Association. A member of the directory of this Associationa Democrat authorizes tho assertion that he has written to Andrew Johnson, George II. Pendle ton and S. S. Cox, inviting them to lecture in this city; but that only Mr. Pendleton deigned a reply, and that was to decline the invitation. The Courier to the contrary, notwith standing. Recorder's Court. N. Nolin went to prison to stay $10 25 worth, for a disorderly drunk, and James "Roon went to tho amount of u 15. George "Washington got out of the way as he is apt to do, when charged with an offence, hence his fine was deferred. Two other men of decided color, not heeding tho example of their brethren, were. locked up during the afternoon, lor a disorderly drunk. S7" Professor Owen's lecture to night at the Opera House will begin at half past seven o'clock, sharp. Wo guarantee all who attend, that they will be instructed and entertained to their full satisfaction. It will be delivered for the benefit of tho Library Association. Admission 50 cents; Gallery 25 cents. Reserved scats 25 cents extra, to be obtained at Scott's t ook store.

WARD MEETINGS LAST SIGHT.

Great Rejoicing In the Seventh Ward. - FIRST WARD. The meeting in this Ward was largely attended. Mr. McGrifF was called to the chair, and Mr. John Wyttenbach made Secretary. The Pre&ident explained the purpose of the meeting, and accordingly Rallying and Challenging Committees were appointed. Col. J. S. BuchaDaa, who was present, was called for, and made a short but pointed and spirited speech, eliciting hearty applause. At its conclusion the meeting adjourned. SEVENTH WARD THE OLD BANNER WARD ALIVE AND BLAZING WITH ENTHUSIASM. At an early hour last night. Paradise Garden And the house connected with it, was filled to overflowing with enthusiastic Republicans. Before the meeting was called to ordtr, Mr. Wm. Koiie (erroneously published Koehler yesterday) formerly Councilman from this Ward, and custodian of the prize banner, came in with the banner in his hand, and in a neat speech presented it to Mr. Jacob Rice, Sr., the candidate for Councilman in this Ward. Tho banner was received with threerousing cheers by the assembled multitude. The meeting was then called to order, Phy. D. Veits made President, and Harry Warren Secretary. Rallying and. Challenging Committees were appointed, and after this business was despatched, the Chairman introduced Captain II. Clay Gooding, who in the course of his very pungent speech, gave a synopsis of the doings of tho Democracy during the war. They were very boastful now that the war was over; but then they told us that to subdue the South was impossible. Now they have tho brazen effrontery to tell you that Democrats did it. The Cornet Band here- arrived and discoursed sweet music, and on the suggestion of tho Chair, three cheers were given thorn. Captain Gooding resuming, referred in very complimentary terms to the Republican candidates, and concluded by saying that tho defeat we should deal out to the demented Democracy, would bo tho last they could stand. Applause and more excellent music by the Cornet Band. Captain Chris. Wunderlich being called on, said that he was not an orater, but a worker. Being tho candidate of a Convention, ho expected to get the support of this Ward this year as he had last. Criee of " more too." As regarded his official history, his acts wero the record of it, and tbia was known as well to the people as ho could tell them. Uia remarks were received with thunders of applause, and at ita con clusion they crowded atound him, demonstrating his popularity in an unmistakable manner. Short speeches wero also made by Capt. Leo Ewing and Mr. Wm. Ileilman in Hingiisn, and Mr. lieuman being called again, addressed tho meeting in German, recommending them to elect tho old, worthy, and well tried citizen, Jacob Rice, to the Council. He intended to bo there, and wanted good co-adjutors, and he knew none better than Mr. Rice, to aid in advancing a city he had so far helped to build. Capt, Wm. Helder being called for, made a brief speech in German, saying that commencing as a poor boy, ho had worked his way upward, learning a trade and laboring at it until after earning enough money to pay his tuition, he learned book-keeping, and now he was confident of his abilities to perform tho duties of City Clerk. He believed, with those who had employed him, that he was capable, and if elected would endeavor to demonstrate his ability. After the performance of "Up in a Balloon, Boy," by the band, the meeting adjourned, confident that next Monday the Democratic ticket would be "up in a balloon" too. Eianin WARD. The meeting in this Ward was not very numerously attended. As might have been expected the great number went to the Seventh. About twenty or twenty-five assembled at Gremses' grocery, corner of Seventh and Edgar Mr. He'uman called the meeting to order; Mr. Wm. Oldman presided and Mr. Frederick Herbert was Sec rotary. Rallying and Challenging Commit tees were appointed. Mr. Ueilman assured the residents of tho Ward that ho would, if elected, servo the Ward to the best of his ability. Capt. Lee Ewing said that this meeting made him think of the skirmish lines in the army. A small but determined party on the outposts, while tho grand army were heard and seen in the distance, as wero the enthusiasts in the Seventh Ward. Mr. Schreeder pledged himself and his best efforts for the success in the election, and faithful performance of duty afterwards. The meeting then adjourned to tho Seventh Ward. A Pet Lamb in Trouble. Red, alias Tom DeLaney, could not wait for the election to come off, although his board is reported to have been paid in the Fourth Ward. Yesterday afternoon he drew a knife on John Emerich, but was prevented from usiDg it. A little later in the afternoon, he knocked a negro off the sidewalk, on Main Street, and when arrested by officer George Hitch, made a desper ate.'resistenoe, kicking tho officer in j the stomach, until Mr. nitch drew his revolver and dealt the ruffian a blow on the head that felled him, and relieved some of his villianous blood.

TUB HAPPY FAMILY;

Doctor Morgan Doctors In Boughty's Dominion. In the Ninth Ward, last night, the superior brilliancy of Doughty over Kerth was demonstrated; for in tho Seventh Ward Pow-wow the other night, all the light furnished was from a square tin lantern and a tallow dip, while Doughty had six torches strung on a fence rail. The C. C. Band were instructed not to play " the maniac," a3 Dr. Morgan had been especially engaged for that role. They therefore commenced with a quickstep on Third Street, played again on Sixth, and by the time they arrived at Schanks, on Eighth Street, there was a good crowd present. Mr. Doughty called the meeting to order, and nominated Captain Geo. T. Cochran for President. Capt. Cochran was elected, mounted the stand, made his bow, and said a few appropriate words by way of introducing Dr. Morgan. After introducing the Doctor, he inquired ot the crowd if any one had seen him, and by diligent search he was found so deeply absorbed in studying his speech that he did not hear himself introduced. Having studied hia speech, the Doctor spoke with more than his usual fluency, as follows : " We are on the eve of an election; pause. "In locking over, we arc heavily taxed to pay for last year's administration." Here an opposition speech commenced on the other sido of the street, but was promptly checked. " The Clerk's books arc not legible to common understandings." "They want to shut up Main Street with a fence around the Longworth Tract." "The city expends too much for ornamental work, such as sewers and such things, instead of investing the money where it will bring a return." "All good attorneys" aro Democrats." Ho then said something about a woman who could do without shoes, but suffered for want of a diamond pin. He said that after a long discussion about tho Longworth Tract in Council on one occasion, they permitted him to make a few remarks, talked about the shame of making butchers pay license, hia career in the Legislature, and after floundering around and abruptly jumping from tho Legislature to the sewers again, ho began to sink slowly, complimented the band, and seemed on the point of taking a frjsh hold, when the band began to play. When it had dono.Rudd was called for and responded. He had as good a right in the Bloody Ninth as anybody, though he didn't live there. He told a story of a turkey hen spreading herself, at which the little boys laughed. Doughty was called and camo. Said he could not be lead by anybody, and any one who thought he could was mistaken. If he found himself in a minority in the next Council, he would accept tho situation. Aleck Wilson spoke his Seventh Ward speech, except the school houso matter. Mr. Maynard said his " thankee, ma'am." Gillette commcnccdjin grandiloquent style, but went no farther thsn the commencement. Capt. Willard said ho was tho custodian of the morals of the city, and repudiated the word " bloody," as applied to the Ninth Ward. Being a judge of morals, he judgod this was a Democratic crowd, and invited them to fill into a procession and march. The banddomurrcd, without an extra dollar each, but finally consented to trust them, and they marched ao cordirnly down to Warren & Conyngton's music store, where the band opened, and eighteen men and seven boys, the remnant of the procession, marched through. All during the meeting, a German Democrat on the further side of Main Street, kept talking in a loud tone of voice, calling a Republican countryman such pet names, as he had seen applied by the Dtmokrat to the local editor of the Journal. The procession, as compared with Van Rtper's, was a dead fuilure, but tho meeting, especially Dr. Morgan's part, was a success. Tobacco Sale. Martin, Gardner & Co., of the Evansville Warehouse, sold yesterday, 27 hogsheads tobacco at tho following figures: lat$23;l at f 17 25; 1 at $11 10; 1 at $10 20; 1 at $10 10; 3 at $910, $9 30$9 40; 2 at $S 00 $3 40; 3 at $7 10, $7 00 $7 00 ; 2 at $G 70; 6 at $5 15, $5 05, $5 25, $570,$5 80?5CO; 5 at $4 45, $1G5,$4 00,$130$4 90;3 at $3 00, $3 75$3 90. One crop belonging to Mr. N. C. Brandon, of Calloway Co., Ky., of 4 hogsheads, sold at an average of $14 1SJ per hundred. Ono at $23 0e, bought by Messrs. R. W. Harper & Co., tho celebrated manufacturers. One by Messrs. Hudspeth. & Co. at $17 25. One of lugs at $940, by Mr. II. E. Read. Ono of trash at $7 10, by Mr. Isaac Keen. Serenade. The Cornet Band on their way from the Eighth to the Seventh Ward last night, serenaded tho Orphan Asylum, with some of their choicest pieces. This excellent band gave abundant evidence of its superior abilities, at the various meetings last night, and earned laurels that will not readily fade. Oldest Man in Indiana. -Mr. Isaac Sluder celebrates his 107th birth day to-day, by a little birth day party. He is the grandfather of private watchman, Wm. Sluder, and lives in Independence. Who says this is not a healthy locality.

Personal. Capt. Wm. Helder, the candidate for City Clerk, got home yesterday on the Mary Miller, of which he is the present clerk. He went to work at once, as will be seen by the report of the mectirg in the Seventh Ward. From the pressure of political matter, the Journal failed to notice in time the presence in our city of Mr. Todd, a brother-in-law of G. W. Warren, Esq. Mr. Todd was one of those who went to California ia 1849, making that long, weary journey that, with our present Pacific Railway, seems but a pleasant jaunt. Mr. Todd with Mr. Warren, is now visiting his relatives at jNew Harmony, previous to returning to his home in California. Professor Owen arrived in the city on Tuesday night, and is the guest of Alvah Johnson, Etq. They were traveling companions list year, in Europe. The Professor will give the people an excellent lecture to-night; the object is a worthy one; the prices of admission are reasonable. Therefore we hope to seethe opera house filled. Go early. John II. Beadle, Etq., formerly of this city, the well known Utah correspondent of the Cincinnati Co nmercial, and author of a new work on the Mormons, is now in this city. Mr. McMullen, General Agent of the Stale Insurance Company, of Chicago, and formerly connected with the Evening Post of that city, is in the city to-day. JE The President of the late Dem ocratic City Convention, in his capacity of editor of tho Courier, accuses the Journal reporter of falsehood in reporting him aa saying, " If Republicans havo any common decency left, they would not participate in this convention." Appealing to a couple of Democrats who were present, to provo tho correctness of tho report, they Bay it should read: "If Republicans have any sense of Bhame left," &c. On hearing the remark, a Republican in the Hall asked a Democrat if that was a repudiation of the conservatives who had been invited. Either don't talk so much, or el.-e keep better account of your words, neighbor. Remember Connelly.

Correction. Some scamp imposed on tho Journal reporter by paying that it was O. II. Stimpson, who with Mr. Van Riper, led his procession on Tuesday night. M. Stimpson says it was net him, and thinks injustice was done him. Again a friend of Capt. Ellcs say3 that he was the man that walked with Van Riper, and thinks injustice was done him. Wc hope it is correct now. Not True. Col. Grill denies most emphatically the assertion in tho Courier that he is goins to voto for Doughty. Tho idea originated in the brain of the facetious man of that paper. It is ono of his jokes. Gillette vs. Asuby. In the Convention on Monday, Gillette got his nomination over Ashby by circulating tho report that Ashby earned his title of Captain as a rebel guer rilla. Captain Ashby never was in any military service. He was a steamboat captain. IS?" Secretaries of Ward meetings will please havo in the lists of Rallying and Challenging Committees, at this office by noon to-day, if possible. 3?" Where are tho colored Democrats? Dr.- Muhlhausen disconsolately answers, alas, nowhere. JCSF The passage of tho Fifteenth Amendment will "increase the crowd at the National Hall to-night. - CSySeo the advertisement of valuable and desirable real estate, by J. S. Buchanan, Commissioner. JES?" Go to the Mass Meeting at National Hall to-night. Tobacco Sale. Weldon Bros. & Co., sold yesterday, 15 hogsheads Tobacco, at the Planters Warehouse, at tho following very good prices: Frosted lugs, from $4 70 to $5 80; common to good lugs, clear of frost, $G70to $8 00; common to medium in high order, $8 20 to $10 00. Owners of the principal part of the tobaoco were present, and expressed themselves very well pleased with tho prices. Nc rejecaons. LOCAL NOTICES. Strouse & Bros , on Main street, Have always on hand, Of Clothing, the cheapest, And best In the land. For pleasant spring weather, The'll famish us the screens-. For a small compensations Ot Uncle Sam's Oreens. Sale To-Day. To-day is the day for the sale of lots 12, 13,-14, 15. 1G, 17, 18, and 19, in block 3, Greeksville. The sale takes place at 2 P.M., at the Court House. For particulars inquire of Jesse W. Walker, Commissioner, or Robert A, Hill, attorney. mh31 It BSyTry a box of the Athenian Collars, tho best and latest out. For tale at Strouse & Bros. F" Go to the American House, and see the Ice King Refrigerator. J6?Fur3 stored and insured against moths. Dannattell & Duhme, mh31-lw 67 Main Street. Everybody go to the New York Grocery, and get somo of that excellent Syrup, manufactured from corn. Only $1 per gallon. mh30-3t Ballroad Excursion. All persons invited by the 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 Hauto on the 4:30 P. M. train on April 4th, and go out from Terre Haute on the morning of the 5th, free, on tho Teire Haute & Indianapolis Railroad. John Ingle, Jr. Prest. H. & C. R. R. Co. Evansville, March 2Gth, 1S70.

,S3 Beautiful, Suits for children from 3 to 8 years old, at Strouse & Bros. mr31-3t 85 Main Street. "5? The Ice King is the most convenient Refrigerator in use. J53?A largo variety of White Liuen, Calico, and Percale Shirts, at mr31 3t Strouse & Brs.

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 the above mentioned time and place, and it is hoped that all of the stock of the Evansville Branch will be represented. Mar 2u 5-t TnE Davis Vertical Feed Shuttle Sewing Machine. The office for this celebrated Machine is at Hudspeth, Adams & Co.'s Dry Goods Trade Palace, No. 03 Main Street. Call and see them. C. II. Crosby, mh23-lw -General Agent. tST-T. C. Bridweil & Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soap?, Brushcfl, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue LiokJp Congress and Rockbridge Alim Waters. jel7-tf tST The Ice King will keep such articles as Vegetables, Fruits, McatP, Poultry. Game, Fish, Milk, Butter, Eggs, &o., longer, better, and with less ico than any other in tho woild. Farm for Sale Scar Kvansvlllc. 1G0 acres of valuable land within 4 miles of Evansville, on tho Green river road, 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 onco to Alvah Johnson, Real Estate Agent, mh 10-tf Evansville, Ind. 1$3r New Calicoes and other new Dry Goods just received at Schapkzr, Bussing & Co.'s. mh7-tf LIVE A5D LET LIVtf. Did you hear the news? Tho doctors have agreed that OYSTERS FRESH are the Best Medicine to Strengthen the Weak and make the Strong Stronger 1 1 The best place to get them always fresh, is at John C. Schweizer's Main Street Exchange, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, mat 22-1 oi ST" Torn Currency and County Orders taken at par for goods, at Scuapker, Bussing & Co.'s. mh7-sf You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Glick & Schwarti', opposite the Opera Houso. scp25 MlLLSBURG, Centre Co., Pcnn., ) March 15, 1870, J Messrs. Cloud, A kin & Co. : Gentlemen The box of Cloud's Invigorating Cordial has arrived. The express charges are outrageously high, but I am glad to Ret the medicine. You have selected, I sec, 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 scrofula. 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 Las entirely relieved them both, after wo bad exhausted the skill of many of our best physicians. It ought not to be kept from suffering humanity. Yours, very truly, mh21 Wharton Morris. BITES ISTEWfiJ For Other River Hems See Third rage. There was but littlo of additional iaterest on the wharf last evening. Thero were no additional arrivals up to midnight, except the Pine Bluff, from Cannclton, aud Lewcllin, from Memphis. . The Sam. Orr, for Cairo; Clara Scott, for Wabash River; Mallio Eagon, for Nashville, and tho Morning Star, for Louisville, departed, all with good trips the Mallie Ragon being as fall as she could be stowed The little towboat Hawk Eye No. 2 passed up with a tow of barges, pang laaen wun iron ore The Geo. Thompson was en route for Little Rock, and her rolling stock, consisting of twenty-four cars, a loco motive and tender, are for tho Littlo Rock and Fort Smith Railroad. Her contract is to tow them to the mouth of White River Capt. John Car roll, yesterday, eold to Col. D. A Brooks, ol Uniontown, Ky., hia entire interest in the 6teamer Jc.dgc Baker, which has just been repaired at this port, for $800. She will be run in Trade Water Iho Pine Bluff did not arrive till 8 o'clock. She had a big trip....... 'llie Jjewellin arrived at 8:30 from Memphis, with a good trip Tho Mary Miller was dropped down below Humphrey, Lewis & Co'ff wharfboat and laid up. We understand that she is for sale The Morning Star returned from Henderson at 8:30, and left for Louisville about 11 o'clock. Biver Dispatches. f.BG.'. AM,ar1h 33.-MonongaheU falling, U leetS Inches; Allegheny H leet and lalling: at Greensboro li let Ink fknlnic: at Brownsville 14 ieet and falling. The new mountain steamer, blonx Citv to run between Hionx City and Fort BenI ton, arrived from Weilsvllle, and will depart to-morrow evening. Thtf Juniata will ?rhrlVoMir?,m-,C1nnaa tQU afternoon. ii5? UTlu-n .bf?'ln. amved and departed. The Wild Duck, for bt. Louis, leaves on Friday evenir.g. Business on the wharf was only moderate. There Is ample water for shipping coal. The following tows are ready to depart : For C1dconnatl : V. t . Wilson with so.GOd bushelF, For Louisville: AJax, Tiger. Hyena. Hercules, Hornet No. 2, N. J. vieley. Arrow. Warner, Tom. Reese No. 2,Dlainonl. Fred. Wilson No. 2, Bam. Hoberts, witn 1,692,X) bushels. For Madison: Leader, with bo.ooo bushels. For Cairo: Tlgres. with 113.CX0 bushels. Weather bright and warm. A. boat of coal, belonging to Ex-Mayor Biackmore, went over dam No. 3 yesterday, and sank ; loss k'5,0uu bushels. Cincinnati. March 30. River ii feet In the channel, atid has risen 5 feet tf Inches in the last !24 bourn wit h ft4 leet space un der the bridge. Arrived spray, Nasuvllle; Alary Davage, fct. Lonls. Departed Norman, Evansville; Messenger, Pittsburg; Wauanlia, New Orleans; Minueola, Memphis; Mary Davage, Plttsourg. r-Arao. March 30. Quicai tep, Evansville pacKtt, 9r. m.; Belle Memphis, Memphis to bt. Louis, 3; Olive Bull van, St. Louis to New Orleans, 3; J. H. Neal, St. Louis to N. Orleans, 8; Lucy Bertram, New Orleans to St. liouis, ; Aiaroia uiiy, nu loaia to Memphis, noon; Bengal Tiger, Pittsbuig to New Orleans l P. m.; jr. w. btrauer, JjOutsvlUe to New Orleans, 2: City of Evansville, Evansvll'e packet, 5. Ulver rowe IS Inches; light rain ; mercury 51 J.

Ft. Louis, March Voit L st Ai rived Bon Accord, from Mound City; .Mary A1lice, from Loulsvliie; Abaona, trom Cincinnati: lliinios, from l'eorta; Emiiie Labarge, frcm -New Ori.-ans; For v the, from Vlek8tur:r; Argosy, from pttubnrg. Deuarted Ida Ktese" to Kort neu'.on; (Jrea" Jtepubllc. to Sew Orleans, Ju:Ja. to Y':cSImre: J I. H. Turner, to Omaha ; Kesfrv, to PittsL"Tg; St. John's a;d i.ob Uoy, loKeoSu ; Kdte Kohinxon, io Cincinnati ; Illinois, to Peoria; David Waits, to TcDnsssce Kivr; City of Cairo, to Mr mpbss; St, L.uke , to Miami. Kivc-r Mill rising. iirny ir-la ielk ail last night and niOr-.t of to-day.' Memphis, March SO. Weaihr waira and raining. Kiver rl?!ni slowly. Arrived H. C. Gray, Cincinnati. Imparted Grand Era, Cairo; .Mary McLjuald, Louis; A) ica Dean. with'X) bales cjiton, Cincinnati; Kate i'ulnam, Pittsburg; T. I.. McGlll, Church and Ms (euta, New Orleans. Captain Frank. J lie as an.l Martin Walt have purchHtd one-haif ot the Uella Lee, for jO.wki. tshe will run between here and New Orleans, lu cvniuctiou with the Magenta. Nashville, March 30. River rising with 17 feet cu Harpeth Shoils. . Weather cool and fair. Arrived Newsboy and Alpha, trom Upper Cumberland; John Lumsden, from Cairo; Lmtaa Floyd, lioiu Cincinnati.

Additional Dispat lies. FOREIGN Paris, March 30 The affairs of ex Qaecn Klizabcth and her husband have been compromised, and both parties havo sigucd a document consenting to separation. i-.Thc students of l'lcola Do Medicine made another disorderly demonstration against Dr. Tardier, on Iih roorpcaranco to-day. London, March 30. The Times to-day, in an editorial, comments on tho naval policy of tho First Lord of Admiralty. Tho Timt regrets his reluctanco to reduco the naval estimates, and accribrs it to a cLronic error, and Hays England h responsible for tho polico of tho ocean. Tho 2'ost Pays tho Government in preparing an expedition which will include a steel cattery, with 1,000 men, to repress tho revolt in tho lied River Couutry. A steamrr scrvioo between Liverpool and Prince Kdward'u Inland, is organizing hero. Tennessee and Georgia railroad bonds were introduced in tho market hero yesterday. London, March 30. Mr. Aahbury, owner of tho yacht Cambria, writes a communication to tho Timet, to day. on the subject of tho contemplated yacht race. He nays of tho nix couthc offered to Mr. Douala.i, nsnuminic the Sappho to bo within ten per cent, of the Cambria's nizo, New York measurement, Mr. Douglaa accept that calling for threo healH, dead to windward, and back into the channel without any allowances, lie alio hcIccih tho first of May, or thereabouts, un tho time for the race. Tho steamers American and Paraguay, from New York, and tho Prankfort, from New Orleans, h jvc arrive 1 out. The Globe intimates that John Bright will soon rcfign hL place ia the Cabinet. kThe University crew3 costisui lo improve in form. Misgivings are felt in rteird to tbe uew Oxford beat, which ii t!.cus'-.! to be too email. In the House of Common-', th; afternoon, the bill aboli.-.hin? the forfeiture of the property of Mens wa passed to a second readies. The party processions bill wan aUo read a second tim. It is believed here, tho general congregation of the Council at Rome has adopted the Schema de Defi.de. Tho Democratic union newsraror publishes a letter from Mazzina, urging a revolt in Ramagua. Madrid, March 30. The reports of recent battles near Manoti and Los Tunas, Cuba, are discredited by tho Government. Nashville, March 30. Au altercation occurred this afternoon, in tho office of Justice Wilkinson, between James Pittman and J. R. Pauley, Earties to a suit. Pittman was stabed, and died in a stort time. Pauley was tirrested and committed to prison. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. Thomas Royston Is an Independent candidate for City Marshal at the ensuing April election. " Commissioner's Sale of Valuable Improved City Property. NOTICK is hereby given, that thenndendgned Commissioner, appointed by an order of the Vanderburgh Court of Common Ploas, to sell the real estate belonging to the heirs of Leonard Dlefcl, deceased, will on Saturday, the 2J day or April, IS;!), between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. si., and 5 o'clock, V. M., nt the Court House door In the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, sell at public auction, all of tho following described real eadate.lo wit: Ixts number eleven (ii) ana twelve ( zi, and the soul heast half of lot number ten (10). In block number eleven 111), in tho Eastern Enlargement of the city of Evauiivllle. Vanderburgh County. Indiana. The improvement on the above lots consists of a large two story framo bouse, with two tenements of six rooms each. with two porticos, large stables on rear of the lots, two cisterns, ami oiuer impiovements thereon. Also, at the same time ant place, lot number twelve (i2i. in block number twelve (12j, in the Es.s:ern Enlargement of said city. The Improvements on last named lot, consists of a one tory frame house, with three rooms, cistern, btable, and other out buildings. Terms of Sale. Ono third cash, one third In nine, and one third In eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes with approved securities, with interest at six per cent, per nuuuni, waiving relief from valuation or appraise ment laws, for the defered payments. J. fci. i UCH AN AN, Commissioner. Fonrnarv 2fith, 1870. feb'2s-dlt-w4t-l2t (ESTABLISHED 1S30.) Saws Axes Saws. HAWS of all descriptions. AXES. Belt ing and ill Lb FoKNidniNG.i. CIHCULAK HAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patknt AoJUtiTABLi Points, superior to all Jnstrted leelh istiwt. - Pkices KEucED!"aa tend for Price List and Circular. WELCH fc UK1FFITHS, Boston, Mass , or Detroit, Midi TIic 1 dollar Hun. CUA9. A. DANA, Editor. The cheapest, smartest, and best New York newsoaDer. Everybody likes IU Three editions: Daily, fcsO; semi- Weekly, 152: and Weekly, i a year. all. 'in News at ball-price. Full reports of markets, agriculture Farmers' aud Fruit Grow ers' uiub-, and a compieie biu'j --j Weekly and Semi-weekly numun. present of valuable plants ana vines iu every subscnoer. jnuumucui. rrl vasters nnsurpaased. fl.ooo Life Insurances, Oraud Pianos, M owing Machines Parlor! rgaos. Hewing Machiuef, (Vo.. are anion? tbo premiun-s. rpcameuuuau. iree. Bona a W. KNULAND. mhi Publisher sun, xsew iorw. "Economy is Weaitn." uraniim. vrrilY will people pay IjO or mere for J.. k.wiV,; MAciiiKK. when tJ2 will buy one that has a tiruiard reputation. Is double thread, complete with labie, constructed npon new and practical princi ples, runs by friction, anu excei ''- ers? 'these celebrated maciiines, yy Itcented., are intended for poor people who want to pave time, labor ana monej. JloenU Wanted. Machines sent to Agenis and yivenaway to needy iamilles. t or circulars aud reduce 1 prices, address J. C. OT! IS A CO , or Franitlia and Diamond S. M. Co., tlor M7. itoston. Mass. mu I Aromatic Vegattblo Soap COLGATE & CO.'S Toilet Soaps. NEW YOIUC. ESTA8. IHQQ. For Oie Delicate Skin of Ladies and Cluldrcn. Sold by all Dhtjogists,

.'S'eiv York Geld and Sioelr 31arlret, Ky Telegrsph. New York, March 09. Tf!ferams from Washington to-day, dtamt iialthe Ways and Means CornrnitU;0 'f the Konwi ifave audience once more Io t lie representatives of tne National iwnkc, and heard fiirtlifT aricn.tnenl Kpaiiiot ttie funding bill. Tho representative of the commercial i uteres x of trie W st ;-o gave their objections to the bill, and explained how tho agricultural and commercial lutere.ts of their necttoa sut-

lered by the agitation or the bi;i. The eormn unity geutraliy believe that the fuaumg bill lu lis present bhape will fall. The eiloct of thl Is very marKed la all directions. The National credit has advar.cud hharpiy, and throughout mercantile and commercial circlet there was a more cheerlul feeling thuu lor a lou time. The Harmniiia to-day brongh': 4,hW',J0) francs. Thii gold was ordered from liuropu a Khort tin:e slnco under the Impression that exchanaa would decline to a point which wou.d make the ot;era;lou a profitable one. It Is stated that all the exchange f r these franca has not yet been bought, although some puicuaesof boih exchauze and bonds were made ou this account today. Ihere was home muprnte fell becuse the gold marEet did not re-pond to the import of this goid. l.at vcr we bad au Import of gold attended with a ureal nourish, but for every million dollar In gold Imported there was at least ten million dollars in gold sold fchort in the gold room. The kiquel. last year, showed that the gold room made a mistake, aud in the end was ilclier by experience, but poorer In o hh. There Is no dispoHllion fn tb gold room to repeat the experience of last year, and hence this lmpurtof go d Jawed to Influence the market to-day. At the annual meeting of the Director of the J.uko bhore Kan read, to-dy, the Auditor's report was presented, showing the earnlng-iof the Uo.id, alter deducting f.lie working expenses and debt charges, to bo over 10 per cent, on the capital htock. The compauy, therefore, carrlid liitml e new year a surplus of 2 per cent. Tho transfer boos of the company close Hatunlay. Money Market more active, In consequence of the increased business la all departments. Call loans t tod tr cent.: foreign exchango quiet at h--OSSlt "r gut. One of the German bunker vul drawing freely to-day, uuderuiood to be against 12.(X',000 Lrfiuiidana Levee H per cent, bonds shipped to Ktirope, aud which the firm took at about hu u currency. Tho sales of gold against this exchange at lim s during the day, weakened the gold market a Utile. Oold Meady ; opened at 11;;, touched 12V ami clowe.! at li; carrying rale ier cent. Clearances thirty-four million uovcrnmeuis strong to the clone. 'heu the highest prices of the dav m.-uio tin a ti dal liiHtltutions free buyeis, and the e is a Urge uncovered short Interest in the market. Tlie Alstaut Treasury bought oue million at luj 41-100 J1U7 40 1UO, closing prices. Coupons, HHl lo. IS-'i .........lll f4lll'4 Io. 1MM hnH.iiiw'T 10. Jsrt IHI', 111'-, I'm. New.- ,.M liW,Bi"i-li lo. 17 PM'', 11';Z I o. tA UWi llO 1 eri'bril Currency slxe., Hie1-. UM!-i -..111.. .few York Market. j:y T!egrph.J Nkw YofcK, Marcu ). Conor Heavy aiid lower; salt liJ IifcliM nl 'IVr. lur ihi M!W. g upland. f Hm':im, y lijn larrH; flour pned o"i t and firm, r,l ciind dull; ,rn'i( 7jrr I. a alii W in fur upeifln htati and w'-r; tt t4 ' tor extra tt4; (I l i Ti Urt tnii eUrn; t i IV j,'t i I'jT i.t wb!litr ; $1 , 'i iri ll t'.'ir.-t I ",ft ' - t it, u,r jcti Ht. IjiiiJ; fr. j Vti tsi choice do. iut j 4,'j . U:rD, Ajr.l ar1 !;, '. H ',. h yk t't'A. a ; u. ot l' Uj it tt '. Kii s, v. ' . j ,:.. t ; of S .. . .4 li !-: m -r.: W i- jl r -V 4 ; r"! ; ekj 'Jl'l t iui S. ul Vnjk in ' i; ".. -ia :! f ill 'rt iriAS i-iJ4i ;u M.jl'ii sun. mill ;.; ;;. iiii ..ijt . miiiM'unn.ii t' h fir C I I '.-!it:ii" Mb.lW -i; I- ,!HH WfZ: S '. Ill; 0 IK. Ii . 1 JI"".1.( ti. IS fvr 0 i.. ii.r'i II ... nr .. i H..wtx i . li- -i' uir fiiiiiuiin i t. illtMt Z." : V.t ? .ret 4lilt 44UIIHI "V'M.f-; 1- lit i.e !!.. a 1111.11:1,1. i ll 'cu w u.'t ?"-..." , H. .1 u Ul J:i; jiii. I A.. 4F i.tX.. fcn m iiC : iut4 :t t K'. jiiHiitiiH v .mrx s.1 1; Isi.i.tr : Mji .4 .111,1 iu'iiiti Zx.xa (, i. j. a HiRLEr Hali-C,:: Corns fxndpt. t eoiii ; .: ad la belter and c:j-d qui-i; jr' sale of iu.C0 tn-ticl. t ti ;. ,; ,m k-t bw mixed western : ti w for old . In ur ; 11 06 for uew while we-d ri : II H fur now southern mid Jersey yellow, and 1 in br new yellow Hi.mv, OA'ia-linoplpt, HI7kN tm)i-U; iimikot nucha inoa m ti,,!i, fur western ; Olc. and tiliti lo lor Ohio. ItICK Dull. CoriKE Firm. Kiu au-Quiet; sales of SlOhhJs Cuba nt Moi.ass.im Dull. 1'KTKol.KUM-DulI, Ml lljll', forc udo ano ii;4 lor reuneu. Hoim tiulet. at 15 t2' for American. W(ioL-vuri buy its ; alen 2.UiU pounds ui i hi).mc iur iiuiueMiic ueeee; ;.! tor U washed, and 41470 lorpulltd. Lk athkk Hemlock mi o.ulut at 'J-t iiJi iur curium njii'N bihi jvio uinli'lu, lUHi'ns i i.k Otiiui at 1 1 i in. Pohk Ipened noavy and chmd steady; aiw i j n I. wJti i i iur iuc hm; ii(.v lor prime; .o ; for prime m.-s; also li.sw tmis iiiiui eller April I-tt :I7(1U i). liir.r Bteiu!y;ri of :o bbi ut l(li15 lor cow plain ineMi; in 417 11 for new extra mess; th-rco beef Hrin and qul.-t; sales t I'M tierces at rlil4 for prime mess; t7 l i.0 lor 1 tul la most; beef liarns are steady ; sales ot Vri bbls at !i'-t.(;i2 lor new. CUT M eats - (Steady ; rales r.f H'll pkgs at 10'4"i:iu for shoulders; livable for barn; mloaies rjulel; sales IM boxes at 12 for Cumberland cut: 1 o for short ribbed. Lakd -Firmer; ie of 4 0 tierces at 13,'i (tUyljT steam ; 1 irl"' for kettle rendered; also looo Heroes of sleum le.ior April and May at 1 IV'-l'i-iiu ttku (ulet at Ut(ii,a for Ohio. K jikkhb iieavy at UJi uli. Fi K;o hts To Liverpool decidedly lower: f h'pmeut of U5 UX) bushels wheat at Bd J experts for the woekill'jur, IW.liKi bbl: wheat, 67,5.,'0 bu bels; corn, 10,410 bushel. thicago Market. By Telegraph. Chicago, March 30. Flour In fair demand at t-1 75 for spi In extra. Whkat i-teady and unchanged ; closing at 70io for No. 2; Ibis afternoon the market was irregulai : closing llrm at I'l'i'nl !l,a cash and teller April; e;ic bid, and bio asked seller May. Cos N Firm and excited; closing at 70.? for Ho, 2, and 72n7Uc f..r no grade; this afternoon the mai ket was firmer at IMo lor No. 2 and new: 7lic j,r no grades. Oats Hruo higher; closing at aaWie foi No. 2. Kyk Scarce; closing firm at C8o for No. 2. Baulky Dull and nominal. HniJiwiNES KxciUd ; closed firm at Uia for wov!, and C7o for iron hound. Mehh laiKK-Firmer nt tSi T'yifJi ir. cash ; KH 2 seller; 120 7j buytr April; closing at IZ'i 7.if.v0 ' cash. LAun-Stea'ly at Ha. Mkath a fbado weaker, and more active; closing at i)WyxO for dry sailed shoulders; 12o for rounii sides l '!4((l.iio ior snort no miuuiia; 11c lor short clear mid diet loose. St. Louis Market. By Ttlegraph.l St. Louia. March Tobaci.'o Steady, unchanged. Cotton Nominally lower. u.uu Li.oilir ,1 nrdmriifed. 30. KimiR-Vurv oilet. spring to choice Tn x- V .1 I ,k-,a kj-. rhblce f.tdlly I'lUi. WHEAT i'uli; No. 2 red Fail l OJtal 00; No 1 do SI l l 15; choice 111 l COBN-Mixed yeilew higher at H04S.es white unchangea aie-vi.. hakley-Du:1, at B5o for strictly prime Minnesota. HYB-At 7175 for prime. WHisKf-l'irm at Hie. buoiB-Iiwer tSX12o ' rcommonto choice Louisiana. CoFFkK Steady at 2.Vi22'4. Molassks Lower at i'm'-A tor rebo.led. I'ohk Nothing done, original, heavy. held at 127 0tir,A27 2.5. Dav SAI.TKU M KAT - Ao Kales. JBaoon Dull for order MaU-s; clear rib lac; cb ar s.des 1; -iyt. Baku Nominal at H'i for prime t-team. Meaipbl Market. By Telegraph.) Mxuriii.s, March 6). CxtnonUuiel at.d hell llrniat2ic; re ceipts 010 biea; export, fcIO bales. Flouk Nominal. Cokn ms''ue. OAIS-ti-llAY-JJ 00. 15 KAN tJti 00. Eako !"' Itc. l'uinc-f-" 00. Bacon Shoulders HVJc; sides lojc. Bulk Mkaih bhouid'jis lo4 :; sides 11 i loc. Louisville Market. By Telf graph.) Lot7fMViLt.K, March 30. Tobacco Kales of lsj bhds alGaifor trash; C-sTA for lug; eaiw4 lor low Uj gool leaf. Cotton HaIcs of 110 bales on a baa of lac for good ordinary. flol'm F-'cua lamiiy r. ORAis-Mrmj wheat II 10Q1 20; cornBOc: oats nic: rye tfoe. huqab Prime 11,. MOLASKES 7"C c t' kk Prime 21. I'iiOViMiOMl-Firm ; raess rork t27 50; bacon, i-houldeia II HI clear rib yt ; clear sides Pi4;bulk ulaiulders li ; clear rib 14S: clear side! lj Luiiin sucar cunxl, puck) d ia'4-liAKIl-lT ill'- 11 IVW lt,u. Whisky- titiaUlc.

Cincinnati .Varl;c t. lly Telegraph. CfN' :n-.-ati, M an h :n. Fborit Frin nd In -oo 1 dji;;iit ; f)ii,il!y nt (j In n" ,, Whkat in poo 1 dcr lan ! at fl 1 U I-'; on-ririfc;s JJght. Con- Firm nd nellve i'itivi-h! ;.l 7 t-2e , tin-latter an ex I rt io rn'c, oats Firm at ':,',.! . JJaki.ky l inn imd In filr (!et:ru.d .l 90fr-l i'. ToitAi'i'o Finn : cab of 41 horst.ed f,t 1 1 l'i to J IH ; find 1 " ho i Ol no h 1 l i ul 11 1 ti fi to Hhi Ml; receipts Iglit. Cotton Dull and Jo--.-r; 1 ; 1 1 . 1 . U 1 n ;t WlIWKy-UuIet, l,nl H'lr at OU. I'ltoviTioN.t nu let sij.l u hi hn nt-'iMl , a ; but litile iernanil ; me pm k ii -.i : 1 '', '. Hulk Jli .us-u ,c,l 1 r4e, IM.d ii' .e. JiACo.x lie, l.'.,c a:il 1..'4. iiit. no hhI-h made of note, and U.o-ho liavii-i; fr.l. 1 oil or ya leiH. , r-fUAit Cl'ItKD JiAWS-17-lv and In fair Cematid. Lahu Dull ; str anl 1 1: ' 's'tl'ic; li. !t!o i. and nominal. J!iJTri:it-i(rrinn.) wtti'ed nl X':. h.m,H (Steady at 1 Clf kksk liuil at 1 ,. i.n. Cl.ovrKHsi-.li Ailva i-ed tot:-; l: TlMOlUV Very h . u a-i v ,tin-i-l I 'i -i. J'bAX S'ERn-lmll ,1 1 !1 b). Li-il buy ii,k . l:.CHA.NUK-lJ.ir lilli III!. Money Mil kc l ia-.-ul 5 i,.

Earopoan Markets. By Telegraph.) Loni.on, March ;. Coiisol for money, ! . ; Hecmrit, ! , . t !'!VJ. Amerlcn tiei'iiilties steady; "i.., 1,1 'lira, l ; ; ; '1,7. c - . ; J. 1 f,7. LiVKkraoi,, Murth Cut fton 111:11 li 1 I 0'ilet; middling tipii.tids II i ; saie 10,1 bali I rii , 1 1 II . 5 . 1 V bl w 1 ill i r, 1 . wb Bi, Im :;d ; r- d wwh ( I'll. YVeotei 11 I!' 11 mixed. Hs,tJ 11 iii I'ork. !i. l;. , r, Pd 0 I I '1. i I II I) , .1 o .N ...I. il.11 ley, 1. aid, I'.l. I In--is. liaeon, $1,, 1 roi ui'i! ti liriinii;'- d. ilAHK, March Coltlill qulei. Pakis, March UJ.-:!urs i.en.l dull ; rentes, , I, v:i . FHAUKKOl firm at Ui T, Marti, to. Dondi Mnshtllia .-'ariirt. By Telegraph. Na iivh.i.k, March;,;) CoTTOM-Duil; low mid. Ulna iri; c.. Or.lliis ry l't, Fi,ot:u-;i V) t) fur 1 n per line lo f , ,.-y. CJ1N tl HO for sacn -.t 1 ri liAi on Clear aides !"; sb.uideis 11 hams Ij'; Xcw Yorli Urjr Goods MarlM t. By Telegraph.) Ni w Yukk, March :, . The dry koocIi marla.t lss'adv, villi a fitlr bus ness di1114. i'ho .nly ihme . linpor lunce to noil.-e lo-i'.ny wiaeo,.- 1 .1lowing: Walthsin 4J Ireh l.! a. a e.i. . 1 reduced froai 17'., to 17; Lanirdim 44 ii-rn do from 17 o 17; do 11 im a ,l f ..i,il- , to 18; Nashua 5 4 do f ami to 2i 1 t 2 Inch do from 17;. l. 17, Sew Urlea 11 Mai lie t. By Telegrardi. Ntw Oui.kans, March . Cotton Nominal ; middling : , . .- Kales 2. M4 bales, re.-, pt, J.'. ,.i; 1 1 1 ,,, 4id bale; Mock l'1 l i- ! bale. KUltlU-It 2:.i . Ml. OiKN-Firmer; white at 'jV-itl. t.A'IA U.liJo. JlttAK Uic. H AY Easier ; miln of 2,7 -o bales. 1'ok K Du 1 1 at t.'ji 2 ..-s 1 1 ItAl.o." 1 ,i al1'. II AMM 17'ylV. J.Aiin Dull ; llnrre 11 4 u,-,, l-i JAH-tiii!et; pil)1M p, , .ij.-M-)i.ASMK.s-l,uK.t; prime, not lng. 11. xi. Whisky aid Cei FK-Uhchiiiic i. 1 iiu-Id -d. STEAIinOAT; Full CAlK'l ASO HI'. LO'Jl.s. The upleudld pi i--eri.T steatuci t Clifiiiipioii, JLtiV lf.ho;-, Kiutir; J r Hiirdaal I , I 'lr a b , -jon- i if . l-a- and ail w ay poits .u TUI IlKilJiT, ilAKCIl Ui r, 4 :n '.: -r pi pe ripply on l.n.c.l , ii - -d 1 'ii iU. i , Ll.. V i. i .V ( d., " - A i,;"i; L-i. F... cLAKXsVILLi; ANfNAHII VILI.K T tc ;r b pa ner t huh f 0 -1 li. i'luii-f, Ucn; Mt: 1 J. B tel lor, I ',. li Will leavu for !. si e and all way p,ili at u o t 1 1.11111, MAiit'ji :u i.ICS M . For Into gLt tr i-1 - 1 apply f.n lm:ir !, ,r V. bit J Vv'N ,V I 1 1. nih il till Ac i.e. Ft lit WAIlAi-ll ItlVI The new and ej eclhait pr. peller . . .. j tin. Hlnrl, Ma:ili r. Will h avo for Val.:,..h Ill v r on 4 iiVini H e. I ltllliV. Ai'KII Isr. at r ir ireignt, or iimi.;h ncply on bom ,1. . FUJI CAlliU, I'Old MlilJ.H .It MKMi iil Tim goc-'J si iiiik r Iewolliit , Lea Ware, Master; 1 ha I. 1'. 1 .1 i.Mot, 1 'i. Will leave for M.-mi I.N n ri4 all wi,v 1 k , I 1 ( H ritlllAY. A I'Hl I. 1 r at 4 o'clock r.M. For frel.'Ot or pus .age niadv mi l. or to c. 11. itijiii). Mil -t A.i,t.. IOIt CAJKO, COI.IJvlp.l.s ,V M KMI'lli Iho magulheuiit .lean I lne sii-aiiK r ...tTT.N -....A Iiliiiilfohi. W. B, Miller, Master: ohn H. .lon-M. ( 'o.i if WlUleavo for Memphis and all way p,,ii I HIIIAV. Al'Jtll. I 1 at lOo'rlork A.M. For freight, or tii unco npidv rm !.,....! orto IIUMl'lllil V, EI-.VV1.4 a I'd ' mh il dit At. a, h. Filt liiiSVLIMi (.iii.l.N, Tho cplcai -In 1 sti-aun i ,!. Falh Caly, John W. Kobliisoii, Msster. Mi.riBy I,. ley. t 1, 1, leaves for Bowlint -tliecn find mi poinU on TIU KSII.IV, MAKCII HI ,v. at 3 o'clock p.m. For lielu'lil or mii. en lit-nlv on I,,.,, ..t ... to HUAfPllitl 1 . bl.VVIa A i .1 ' dlt Ak. nts. A N 1 rOU UWIiM-iiiOHi I, I A N N l-.ldllf 1OlliH VJ 1,1.11. TliO splendid Kbbvwl ei 1 tuw . n r pa in 1 rXari!.seon, James, Mather Mitir; Mll-n 1. Wane I 'l-'-i k , nm i'.toi.ii lii;uinIilU Atl'I u. V II V 1 logs, on 3 Atn;nl'uMAv' MA,:(!i . ,1,4or lo dlt ' "i iivmiinir iwi apply cm I,, W . U. iiltu vV A I o At-. 1 1 1 , FOB MEMPHIS. VP k l; (..' lii J am, ' OHLi.ANis. The magumiH!i,l new s -amer 1 1'" -1 - ? tlcirgo L. Kouus, MiJt'f-r; J Ml K S e X. Ar I '1, I If way port on . ill rt l.-J UJ . . C .V I II I :. 1 . 4 . I ... I tunny. Apmi. ... il u ii i:iiii: I-.M . oil HITliul ..I a,l,.u.,.. u ... from or lie. Khl or pus, i (.., ,, y ,, ,,,',,i . ., , .... , i-, vans v i i i.. to CMA.U.i. s 1 . li INi.l.. ... A'-iil nl I jit,.! or w. i pi . . .u m ... . . iuii.J 11 f VU IIMV I 1 JOHN ii'I.NoO.V, BMAy3"?oaKD2i:'A:iI) ViWd Kit Btcam and u-l'lj.e YHU r, Mannfact.irer and I nilir la "i, ., ,,, . a Water tiauges, SpelU r inol Uahblll Melal, and all Aii.i. i., a(. talul-ig lo h I iwm 1 ouiiiii y. bTZ IU COAT 1SD UKXJCIML Ul.M k. Water Street, hit. Mac md lit j. 1 VAM.1V1I.I.K, KM-. rUwih paid for Old Copper am lii... We will Pay A cent . a salary of K to pin WFKlC and exis-iee, or kiIow u i,.uh com in I udi hi, o Mil oar nw wondi a Jul lVeiillons. Aildn-s M, V'AIJNI li A I II, Maisl.all, AI ! 'i.