Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 April 1870 — Page 4

a" vi i l,r i!init, In nils winnio.ot three rnrh lrsfertton. Thirty Cent.

1:132 CEIXAITEOTJS. JLT two-Mory brick, contfliiilug eight ro;tni, corner Fl-.hth and Vine KtreetB, Inquire ei' J II. RCXifcliH, on tbe premises. o t ,1 fin Vlnt. mllii-ttf Fit I DAT. APRIL 1. 18IQ. CM TY N liV B. H KIT ELI CAN SOJtlXATlOSS. FOR CITY CLtKK, WILLIAM H ELDER. FOR CITT COLLECTOR, A. LEr. EWINO. FOR CITT MARSHAL, CHRISTIAN WUNDERLICII. FOR CITT TREASURER, SANDER,- B. HANSOM. FOR CITY ASSESSORS, OTTO P?AFFLIN. CIIA9. C. BCHHEEDEK. J. B. FICKAS. FOR CITY 8URVKYOK, CUARLK3 I). B.VTKMAN. FOR COUNCILS! EN. WarJ, WILLIAM BEDFORD. ALVAH JOHNSON. SAMUEL M.ARCHER. HENRY V. BENNIOHOF. JOnN DANNETELL. CUARLVH KCIIAUM. JACOB RICE, SR. WILLIAM 11EILMAN. WILLIAM TEAMER. 1st 2d 4th rtu cm 7th 8.h Wth Count j Orders for sale at tbls OAlee, CtJjrUharlea B. Batcmao, a fLairLed engineer, is the gentleman who Fill odciata in that carati "during ihe coming year. Figut on Mais Street. A couple ot men lought on the jorner oi nam and Front yesterday. Ooc of them got a bunged eye and the other got knocked down. Befoun 'Squire Emery. Tom. Belancy, alias Ilcd, was before the 'Squire yesterday, and got $11 worth of board and lodging at tho Hotel DeMiller, for assault and rosiatc-nce. a? The jioitors of the school!?, being invested with police powers, will put a stop to the rowdy tendencies of some of the boys who have developed strong proclivities for throwing stones. & Tho Journal fell into the same error that tho Courier pleads guilty to, with regard to the candidate for City Surveyor, viz.: accidentally omitting his nanio from the ticket at the bead of tho column. First Ward. We understand that the colore! men of tho First Ward will meet to-night at McJohnston's grocery to take into consideration the privileges and duties imposed upon them by tho ratification of tbo Fifteenth Amendment. Not Billy. Billy Saberton called at tho Journal office yesterday to say tbat he wa3 not tho man who wanted to run aa opposition gai squirt against Whittlesey at the Democratic Convention. Ho thinks it must have been a saphead, and not a Saberton that would attempt that. II AND3DME BOOKS. Tho Books of the Idlcwild. made at tho JOURNAL Office, which have been exhibited in the show window of Messrs. Schupker, Bussing & Co.. for tho past few days, abundantly demonstrate our Tiitltv to maintain tho position of bock making, among tho fine arts. Ornamenting. J udg8 M.S.Johnso.i is adding greatly to the beauty of tba neighborhood he lives in, by im provements on his place on the corner pf Second and Oak Streets. His trdendid residence is now appropri atcly surrounded with well sodded grounds, ornamented with evergreens. His neighbor, Mr. Geo. Iint, u tol lowing bis example. SicirouTSKY AaAiN.-Oeorge Koer belc. wbo sails under so many aliases. was before Judge Morris S. Johnson, yesterday, on a writ of habeas corpus. to inquire into tho legality of Lis detention on a charge of living in open adultery with Mrs. Zukowsky. The motion to discharges Koerbcle was successfully resisted by Major Mattison, counsel for Mrs. Koerbcle, the Judge deciding the charge to be clearly sustained. State Insurance Company. The Evansville Branch of the above Company organized on Wednesday night, by the election of Converse Clement, Esq.. as President, and Messrs. Bennett & Becker as Agents. Mr. Isaao Keen was selected to go to Chicago and investigate tho condition of tho Company, and report to the Evansville Branch on his return. Ho will start within the next ten days. I. O. O. F. Election. At a meeting of Morning Star Lodga No. 7, held last evening, the following officers were chosen: S. P. Schwing, Noble Grand; W. D. Andrews, Vice Grand; II. . Bennett, Secretary; Benjamin Sanson), Permanent Secretary; Jas. Swauson, Treasurer; John F. Glover, Joseph Turnock and Green Bellamy, Trustees; C. K. Drew and Bonald Fisher, Representatives to Grand Lodge. The G beat Carpet Warehouse. We would call attention of persons in want of anything in the carpet line, to the advertisement of Messrs. Wm. E. French & Co., in today's issue. These gentlemen are at the very head " of their business in this city, or the whole West. Their spacious wareroom is now filled full of the choicest and .uost elegant goods we have ever seen. The contracts forfurnishing the bcw steamer City of Evansville, as well as the Idlewild, were awarded to this house, over all competition, East or West. They are also furnishing the palatial residence of Mr. Wm. Heilmcn, with tho richeat goods, bought esp cially for the purpose, and selected by Mr. F. with juost exquisite taste.

REPUBLICAN MEETING!

UalljiPgandCballeiiglr.s Committees Tho Republican meeting at the National Hall, last evening, was not as well atiended as we anticipated. Col. Owcu'b lecture at the Opera House, kept many away, and the night being unfavorable, Lamasco was not as well represented as usual. The II all was about two thirds full, but tho Republicans present were enthusiastic, and greeted tho remarks of tho speakers with cheers. On motion. Capt. Clay Gooding was called to tho chair and made a short address. He said that our city election, in addition to the usual issues, was unusual this year, in that for the first time in the history of the State the colored men would exercise the right of suffrage. This was a bitter pill to the Democracy, and was so distasteful to some of that party, that they threatened not to vote at all. He thought they might as well carry out their threat, for their vote would amount to nothing in the end. He briefly alluded to the improved condition of city affairs under tho management of a Republican Council. Said taxes were lower, cjtj orders were increased in value, aud the financial condition of the city jgeocrally greatly improved. He also npykeol' the ease with which Democrats could be distinguished from Republicans on the street, when the ratification of the Amendment was promulgated. The Ralljingand Challenging Committees, appointed at the various Ward meetings, were then announced as follows: first ward. Challenging Committee Wm. Bed ford, Jr., Ronald Fisher, John Berger, John Stahlhcefer. Rallying Committee George Bedford, Alex. McCutchan, Geo. L. Robinson, Wm. Knoekbei-iier, John Wing, Joshua Davidson, John Young, Chip Hunuell, Milton Trible, George Hitch, Frank Gillett. Alex. Kirkpatrick. SECOND WARD. Challenging Committee John W. Foster, James II. McNeely, Dr. I. Hass. Peter Zipp, Reuben B. Hart. Rallying Committee Henry M. Sweetzcr, Dr. S. W. Thompson, Herman Klamer, Wm. II. Caldwell, J. C. Jewell, Capt. T. C. Smith, Robert P. Hopkins, Jame3 L. Orr, Sam. P. Sohwing, John Emery, Robert Stinson. third wabd. Rallying Committee John Gilman, or., Anttiony iv-jlly, ii. Ulay Wilkinson, Henry Diokman, D. Heiman, Chas. Klingenhoefer, Philip Puder, Georgo Schultz, John Karsch, J. A. Birkenbu.ih, Henry Klce, Samuel Orr, R. J. McGrew, Daniel Woolsey. Challenging Committee Samuel Ilavlin, Jesse Armstrong, C. II. Wesseler, Hiram Nelson, C. K. Drew, J. N. Silvcrthorn, Harry Smith. FOURTH ward. Challenging Committee Fred. G. Dacker, Fred. Cook, J. J. Marlctt, Jr., Victor Bisch, S U.S. Cook, S. J. Loeweastein. Rallying Committee Charley Miller, John Greis, Jr., John F. Glover, F. S. Zumstcin, Capt. Klauss, John Weinlein, Phil.Geifsler, Charley Reddon, Georgo Eulcr, Charley Ritter, Adolph Wagoner, Fred Wabnseidler. FIFTH WARD. Challenging Committee John II. Roelkcr, Joseph Benidgc, Sr., Wm. Warren, Jr., Philip Decker, J. D Fair, Fred. Hirshberger. Rallying Committee Hebe Harvey, William Rudolph, Charles Goetz, F. R. Caton, William Micher, John Speier, William Epmeicr, Stephen Armstrong Jacob Cock, Darnel Weintz, James Svvanson, Jr., Fred. P. Straub. Henry Cook, Gustav Kracb, John Gundrum, Wm. Foss, William Bankmeycr, Wm. Green, Louis BeyreiHS. Sidney Curnick, Stephen Ensncr, Edgar Sharpe. sixth ward. Rallying Committee - Valentino Kramer, Wm. Bushman, Pembroke Wiltshire, Phil. Phister, Henry Stoltz, M. Schneider, Robt. Hornbrook, Benedict Schell, Wm. Bushman, Jr., Phil. Rausch. Challenging Committee Martin Stolz, Jacob Rico, John Sheer, Wm. Kollc, Webb Darling, Thornton Males. SEVENTH WARD. Challenging Committee Jacob Mattis.Gus. Ritt, Aug.Schultz, Fred. Eberhardt, Chas. Schwcigert, Christ. Meinhardt, Adam Scha, Henry Stermer. Rallying Committee Capt. Lewis Kcohler, Fred. Hopper, John LoQnk Aug. Rshrman, Jacob Loops, Wm. Steincker, Geo. Eberhardt, James L Dunning, Fred. Tornado, William Schmicker, Wm. Schuartz, Christ. Ileilman, Charles Schaufler, Fritz Deibel, Dan. Ileilman, Fred. Leiche, Louis Bartics, Christ. Tornado, Chas. Wunderlich, Michael Dausman, Fred. Hebercr, Peter Roesner, Andy Barbary, Jacob Kassner, Harry Warren, John Plume, Fred. Pfueffler, Phy. D. Viets, George Kolb, and Herman Schaum. EIGHTH WARD. Rallying Committee. Wm. Bulwer, C. P. Fisher, Wm. Kreipke, A. J. Colburn, Col. Chas. li. Butterfield, Jas. Barton, John Sinzich, Joha Muth, Jr. Challenging Committee. Chas. MoCutchan, Jas. Wiltshire, John Greek, Louis Pustcr. NINTH ward. Challenging Committee Joseph Elliott, II. B.Cassavant, Wm. Nanny, Albert Johan. Rallying Committee Col. Grill, Wm. Barton, Thomas Hopkins, Herman Wiggers, John Decker, John Meyer, S. Kuehn, Dick Fairchtld, John Alt, L. C. Robinson, John Minks, John Lindy.

The committees are composed of i good men, and will do faithful service j

on election day. Major Hyncs was called out, and addressed tho meeting. He thought it wps unnecessary to try to stir up tho enthusiasm of tho Republicans. They were already wido awake, and would do their whole duty. The enfranchisement of tho colored men. announcement of which had been re ceived to day, was not alone a party measure. It wa3 conferring a privilege upon an entire race for all time, and not alone to benefit the Repub lican party, though that party would, in all probability, receive the votes of tho colored men. The enfranchisement of the colored men imposed a eolemn duty upon the Republican rarty. It was tho duty of that party to make tho colored voter worthy the great privilege but just given him. He alluded to the free schools, and said tho preservation of those schools was the contest that was looming up in the distance. The opponents of the schools were always united with the Democratic party. His remarks were frequently interrupted with applause. Robert A. Hill, Esq. next addressed tho meeting. He rejoiced inthetiiumph cf a great principle. Hoped the Republican party would always be successful by adhering to principle. There was no good reason for placing the offices of tho country in the hands of a parly which was unfaithful to the country in its hour of adversity. He urged the people to be truo to tho party of principle and progress. Mr. Mattison being called out, made a short speech, which was loudly cheered. Ho said everybody feels good to night. Tho Republican party had not accomplished its mission, as some alleged. lie said a dark shade had unexpectedly come over the spirit of tbo Democratio dream. A few days ago the Democracy were loud in their denunciation of the Fifteenth Amendment. Now some of the leaders are seeking the votes of tho colored men, who are enfranchised by that amendment. Major Mat'ison closed his speech with an appeal to tho Republicans to stand true to the party. The Cornet Band was present, and furnished excellent musio before and during the progress of the meeting. They possess the material to make one of tho best bands in the State. Another Step in the Right Di. rection. It will be gratifying to the business men of tho city, aspccially to those interested in the river commerce, to learn that tho Ohio River Telegraph Line is at unco to be extended South to Shawneetown, and no doubt to Cairo. Mr. N. M. Booth, the Superintendent of the line, has recently visited the down river towns, and has received the most favorable encouragement from tho business men of the various towns in the further ance of the enterprise. The entire stock to build the line to Shawneetown has been taken, and it is expected tbat the line to Shawneetown will bo completed by the 1st of May. In connection with this subject, wo extract the following from the Shawneetown Mercury of Wednesday last: Omo River Telegraph. Mr. N. M. Booth, Superintendent of the Ohio River Telegraph Company, was in our city yesterday, soliciting stock to continuo the lino from Henderson to this place the line being complete from Louisville to that point; and it affords us great pleasure to say that our business men subscribed very liberally, and up to tho time of going to press the amount he asked was nearly made up, and we aro satisfied that the remainder will bo mado up without delay. Mr. Booth say?, if the weather continues favorable, tie will havo the lino in operation to Shawneetown by tho first of May. What is TnE Matter. The Courier omits to uotico the Ninth Ward pow-wow ot Wednesday evening; thus snubbing Dr. Morgan, Doughty, Rudd, etid omne cenus. Was it becauso Doughty beat Whit, out of the nomination for Couo oilman? Or because they wero ashamed of Dr. Morgan's raving? Or beoauso the band 6nubbcd the Courier office? Or beoausc the editor of tho Courier was not invited to speak? He was there. Or becauso the news of the Fifteenth Amendment drove every thing elso out ot tho vourier man s head? April Fool. If you see a tempt ins looking package on the walk this morning, doa't pick it up. If some one offers you an extra Coo sample of sugar, made, by a now process, don't take it. If any man tells you that tho negroes are all going to vote for Van Riper, don't believe them. If Whittlesey is reported to have said something sensible or dignified in his speech last night, don't believe it They aro each and all of them new confidence games of the April fool calibre. &a7 Jacob Wagner, a patron of the poor house, whom Dr. Mageniss turned loose a few days ago, was hunt in Van Riper yesterday. He looked in the neighborhood of Little Mann's office, but accidentally sol into the wrong pew. Ho said he would vote for two dollars and a week's board. Look him up, Van. Another Convention Proposed. The Democratic Committee have in contemplation the calling of another Convention, this evening at National Hall, for the purposa of un nominating the candidates made on Monday. They proposo to allow the Republicans and their colored brethren to have the election all to themselves, on next Monday. Not a bad idea. Tobacco Sale. Martin Gardner & Co., sell tobacco to-morrow at the usual hour, at the Evansville .Warehouse.

VAN HIPER'S MOB!

Tho Old Bell Wether Drives tho ret Lamb3 out Into the Eala. About half past seven o'clock last night, Capt. Gilletto touched off a sky rocket as a signal to tho sans culottes of the First and Second Wards to assemble at his temperance grocery, on the corner of Fourth and Oak Streets. Rudd was there. Menifee towered loftily above, and trod heavily through the little crowd. Alex. Wil son s tace beamed forth gooa numoredly. Mr. Burke invited the crowd to pass back into the grocery, and make room for more. A little boy called out for them not to pocket Gillette's stock in trade, and above all the din was heard the voice of the dignified Whittlesey, who stood out side the door and raved about "that lousy Irishman from Chicago," who weuld persist in publishing his yeast bottle outbursts of eloquence. Mr. Patrick Burke called tho meeting to order, and aked Mr. Isaao Keeu to presido. The meeting cheered the invitation, and Mr. Keen mounted the rail around the cellardoor, and said there wss no discount on brains. As brain was something but very littlo known in the crowd, do one dirputed him. Ho endorsed Van Riper, and atked them all to do likewise fcr what amount, he did not say. Van married among us, and made thousands of dollars of exchange. Mr. Burke suggested millions. Mr. Keen accepted the suggestion, and said millions. The rest of Mr. Keen's speech has been reported so often from others, that it is useless to quote it. Whittlesey was called, but said there were more Democrats out-doors, and he would'nt speak in the house. Loud yells. A box was brought to to the door, Whittlesey mounted it and eaid that as Ryan, of the JOURNAL, bad gone and could'nt report his speech, he would talk a little. He congratulated tho Democratio party on tho passago of tho Fifteenth Amendment, so that they now might all of them embrace tho negro, and entertain them after the example ho set them, by inviting Fred. Douglass to take up his residence in the Hotel do Whittlesey. He eulogised tho negro as an artist, as a jurist and legislator, and after thus eulogising him, asked the crowd if they did not even like tho smell of one. The crowd yelled in delight, and a colored man asked the Journal reporter who that crazy man was. When told ho said, "Oh, I understand him now. He was trying to make a joke." The 0. C. Silver Band played "The bell goes a ringing for Sarah," and the transparencies wero driven up. Two wero labeled, "The Journal blackguardism, at Chicago importation;" "Second Ward E. G. Van Riper a progressive man;" while the Third advised tho pet lambs to voto for Ellcs, the miller. Read was called for, and in response Hiram E. Read, Esq., mounted tho box, and mado a speech of some length against the "enormity" of the Fifteenth Amendment. Ho said Menifee betrayed him into making a speech, and to get even, ho would get Menifeo so tight that he would have to lay out some Dight, down in Lamasco. Van R;per succeeded Read without success; as an crator he is a failure. He was going to keep his eyes open, and would bo elected sure. Capt, Ellessaid h-i had never mado a speech, but would be just as good a Councilman as ever was, and didn't want a vote except from white men. Saunders said ho used to shoot ducks on Fourth Street. Maynard didn't shoot ducks, and didn't want to. Wilson eaid as tho gentleman from Chicago had goue home, and probably had his speech already reported, ho would say that here he was at home and would talk about himself. He spoke for Van, for Ellcs and every one else, but prudently refrained from pokicg any mora fun at the already over irritated Whittlesey. He smiled genially, and retired. Menifee, yielding to repeated calls, asked : "Is this Van Riper'a mob? I want to hear the lamb bleat. The colored troops fought nobly, but vote the white man's ticket." The pet Iambs, out in the rain, bleated loudly. Mr. Mann, tho littlo man, was lifted to the box and opened his oratory. Charley Habbe got down from the band wsgon and went home, evidently disgusted at seeing the tran he had been mistaken for. Mann apologised for the soundness of his linen ; he had promised to rend it, but the appendix to that important article of vesture was still whole; it was not his fault. He only got home yesterday morning, and as ho came up from the river people stuck their heads out of the Journal Office to ask him about tho Fifteenth Amendment. Very doubtful Mr. Mann quoted some poetry: " Grumble and growl, Hulvel and ecowI, Blaslit yer sowl." Some Democrats would not vote alongside of a negro. He advised them to keep their courage up and their linen down. Gillette orated to the extent of fully ten words and gave way to Rudd. Rudd delivered a first-class houeyfuzle speech. He didn't know what to do with the Fifteenth Amendment, whether to let the niggers vote or not. It. tbo First Ward they all wanted to go for Elles. He said Chandler hated the Fifteenth Amendment, but would vote for tho devil to beat tho Democratic party. The band then played oco tune and drove off, leaving the pet lambs to wander without a shepherd. They strayed in every direction, but a dozen or two gathered in Peter Balz's and bad a general good time. Van Riper's face looks pale and his ryes sunken since the proclamation, and as his face lengthens, his processions shorten.

SNAIX AGAIN. Tbo Courier snako has assumed another form. "Doctor " Walker, the colored doctor, says he relieved the colored woman who was reported to have a live snake in her stomach, of a lizard, or water-dog. The " animile," which is preserved in spirits, is about five inches long, and is so much like ono in Carmody's equarium, that people generally believa that he furnished the varmint to the " doctor." The peeple in the hou.se generally believe that the woman ha3 a " heap " more left. Toe editor of the Courier interviewed the afflicted woman night before last, but thought the circumstance of no more importance than their Ninth Ward meeting. Prof. Owen's Lecture. A very intelligent audienco listened to Prof. Owen's lecture at the Opera House last night, and all were highly edified. Prof. Owen i3 cot a brilliant orator, but gives a graphic and deeply interesting narrative of what he has seen and heard, in foreign lands. Although the weather and the political excitement had a tendency to diminish tho crowd, yet we are glad to learn that the Library Association will realize some profit from the lecture. A Colored Man's Revenge. A colored man said yesterday: "I don't care particularly about voting at this election except for oae thin.;. I want to neutralize the vote of a big Democrat who pelted mo with peaches last summer. When I remonstrated, the big Democrat asked mc, What I was going to do about it?' I am going to do something about it oa Monday." Recorder's Court. J. G. Rodg ers, a stranger in the city, was sent to prison for thirty days, for drawing a knife on Jennie Coulter, a social evil. Jas. Gray was fined $5 25. John West took lodgings fur tG 45 worth of drunk. John Williams and Andrew Jackson (colored) paid f-G 45 each, for being drunk not counting what they paid for whisky. Burglary. At the request of tho Chief of Police, the Journal omitted to mention the burglary at the houso of W. G. Whittlesey, ILq., a brother of the editor of the Courier. The Courier this morning publishes it, showing it to be aa uaimportant affair.

Before Justice Walker. Robt Singleton was fined $19 00 for beat ing Aaron JJay. biogletoo, who is pilot of the R. E. Lee, said it was the custom in New Orleans to beat niggers as often as they deserved, and he didn't know tho rules here. So say3 the Union. fiST" I'm lonely to-night, love, without you." Thus thought Koerbelo, as ho saw Mrs. Zukowsky re leased from jail, while he was left bohind. jii:i. Aijii kiu yeRtemay afternoon, art a quarter past 2 o'ciock. Henry Alijki.h. in lant pou of Herman and Maria Albers, ageu years ana a monitu. The funeral will U Ice placo on Saturday, April 2d, at 8 o'clock a.m., from the resl dence of the parents, oa Oak, between Sixth and Seventh Streets. Tbe friends of the family are Invited to attend without farther notice. LO CAT, ROTICSS. Ladles' Emporium. Mrs. Beard, at No. 5 South Second Street, has a full line of Ladies' Un derwear, Laces, Edgings, Hosiery, and Notions generally. Also makes to order complete outfits for ladies and children, cheaper than any one can buy tho goods and do it them selves. Call and see for yourselves, aprl-3". MASONIC. Attention Sir Knights. There will a conclave ot'La Valette Commandery this evening, at 7 o clock, for conferring Red Cross. A. J. Colburn, Rec. If you want a nice skirt or anything in the underwear line, go to the Ladies' Emporium, at No. 5 South Second Street. aprl-3t Ilallroad 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 bo carried up and returned frco by this railroad company. V T-: 'II rr, uituiBiuuisib wm go up to j crre Haute on the 4:JU p. m. tram on April Hauto 4th, and go out from Terre on the mornin? of tho Gth. free, on the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad. JonN Ingle, Jr. Prest. E. & C. R. R. Co. Evansville, March 2Gth, 1870. JlcTTry a box of the Athenian Collars, tho best and latest out. For sale at Strouse & Bros. 5 Go to the American Hcu and see the Ico King Refrigerator. c, tSyFurs stored and insured against moms. JJANNATTELL & JJUnME. mb31-lw G7 Main Street. 6T Everybody go to tho New York Grocery, and get some of that excellent Syrup, manufactured from corn. Only $1 per gallon. mh30-3t J&er Beautiful Suits for children from 3 to 8 years old, at Strouse & Bros. mr31-3t a 5 Main Street. ST The Ice King is the most convenient Refrigerator in uso. ISTA large variety of White Linen, Calico, and Percale Shirts, at mr31 3t Strouse & Bros. The Ice King is the only Refrigerator that will pay for itself in one year. Farm Tor Sale Scar Evansville. 160 acres of valuable land within 4 miles of Evansville, on the Green river road, for &ile on easy terms. Thirty-five acres improved. Possession given immediately. Tho land is very desirable, and a bargain can be had by applying at once to Alva n Johnson, Real Estate Agent, inhlO tf Evansville, Ind. You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 ccnt3, at Gliok & Schwartz', oppOrtiro the Opera House. sep25

JCr Tho Ice King will kccr such

articles as Vegetables, Fruits, Meats, t Poulfry. Game, Fish, Milk, Butfcr, i Eg, fco., longer, better, and with i Icf.s ico than aoy other in the world. EST" Ncw Calicoes and ether new Dry Goods just received at Sciiapker, Cussing & Co.'a. mh7-tf LIVE AKD LET MT. Did you hear tho news? The doctors have agreed that OYSTERS FRESH arc the Best Medicine to Strengthen the Wtaleand make the Strong Stronger J I The best place to g?t them always fresh, i3 at John C. Schweizer's Main Street Exchange, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets. rcar22-lm f7" Torn Currency and County Orders taken at par for goods, at Sciiapker, Bussing & Co.V. mh7-tf Millsburg, Centre Co., Perm., March 15, 1870, J Messrs. Cloud, Akin & Co.: Gentlemen The box of Cloud's Invigorating Cordial has arrived. The express charges are outrageously high, but I am glad to get the laedicine. You have selected, I see, f rst 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. Vaton, of Tennessee, was usicg your Cordial, and ordered a half dozen for my daughters, which I am happy to Fay lias entirely relieved them both, after we had exhausted the skill of many of cur best physicians. It ought not to be kept from suffering humanity. Your?, very truly, mh21 Wharton Morris. Doalej'd halting Powder Stands uncqualed for making light, healthy and nutritious rolls, biscuits, griddle cakes, etc. The ingredients used in the manufacture cf this powder are not oniy chemically pure, but so proportioned that tho results produced are the same each time. In this respest it possesses superiority over all others in the market. Only two teaspoonful are required for a quart of flour. For sale by trrocers penerally. Uso Dooley's Baking Powder only. (TuThuSat mar2U. The Davis Vertical Feed Shuttle Sewing Machine. Tho office for this celebrated Machine is at Hudspeth, Adams & Co.'s Dry Goods Trado Palace, Na. G3 Main Street. Call and see them. 0. H. Crosby, mb2S-lw General Agent. T. C. Bridwell & Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alini Waters. je17-tf IS I V 13 IS KEWfi. For Other River Item See Third Tuge. The weather bscame Inclement last evening, and a l.ght rain with cousldera ble wind lroni tbe uoKhwest, et la about fl o'clock, with lu 'lie it )in of afoul night. Arrived Rapldai No. a, from Eantpoit. There were no additional erilvals nptoa late hour, aud nothing due The Quickslop, for Caho, aud Turasym for Louisville, departed ;tlia former with a first rate trip, and the latter with a fair trip Captain (Jus. Du.souctiet did not get away for Louisville, 09 he expected oa VVedncs day evening. Capt. Gilbert went alone We saw, last evening, at the stove Htore of Thomas Bcantlln A Co.. tbe bow utove for tbe ladles' cabin of tbo iteauier Idlowlld, which, beyond all (juesllon, sur passes In unique beauty every tblcg of the kind we ever saw, and we are assured that its IieatiDg quall'lrs and cheap nest la the use of fuel is unequalled. Tho base la like that of an ordinary can non stove, with tbe upper eocUon perfora ted and supplied wlta plates of tracHpar ent mica. Above the cannon it a large dram with six outMde ipis, threuga which the flame and smoke leasees, by In incite labyrintbH, to tho pipe, with a vent In front, by which oxygen, is sap plied, and even much of the smoko U consum d, giving great economy lu the me r fuel. The drutc. which 1h handsonu-ly ornamented with brass band, It surmounted by a beautiful brass uru. Tbe lateral lubes are also or camtnted with brass rings aud brasj points above and below. Tbe btove pipe is copper Jointed, the whole affair const! lull' g the LaudHomfHt and most unique stove ever invented. It In ctlltd Bcautllu's gas and smoke burner, and promises to become highly popular. It will be oa exhibition to-day, in front of Ma. bie Hall The Mary Ml-'ier will commence lojc-lvlng th s iu jrnlcg for New- Orleaun, aud 11 way points, and ill leave posi tively on Saturday The Uapldan No. arrive ! at midnight with a magnificent trip, including over 300 bales of colton and roach miscella neous freight. She bIho brought lare or ders and 18 merchant, niot of them heavy buyers. Capt. Lee Howell stopped ofT at TuHcumbla to l ecu per to hl health, and Uncle Dleli U lu c immaud and in equal to the emergency. 'Iho Ilapldan leave-s for Tennessee River positively this even In.-. Coat Lavltis ToI -y, Icr Mr. Caumkl. The now and excellent propeller Crescent City will leavo at i P. at. to-day lor Ml. Caimel and all Wabash river way landings, offering excellent facilities for shippers. Capt. lius. Start, a most worth V centleman. la hr rrmmntUsr; Capt. Tom. Boluss is her pilot. Slnnifea):). Mau fest of ste-amer Qulcksttp, from Cairo (o Kvansvllle: IS. W. i'atrlcic hhds tobacco, 20 bales of coiton; Aiarun uaiuner col bhd of tobacco; U K Dunkerbou & Co 6 bales cotton : Darling Bonice 2 bbltt vim-gar; Jaquesn Hudspeth & Co 1 box; W. U. Brown -x Co 25,000 Khirgles and 6 bales cottou; Alorgnu Reed & Co 15,5ij0 shingles: Hml Orr & Co 1 box scrap iron, 2baDdledo; C Armstrong 4 bedsteads, 3 blU bed-mi In, 4 bdls KlaU: B Crlder 3 hhis tobaeco, 1 bag feathers, la dry bides; Pre ton & Co 1 bag feathers; W Hnldera. 1 lot household goodx, 2 bxs pigs; M Nateo.lbdl rags and feathers, 1 bdl sheep skins. 1 bag brasx, 1 bdl dry bides; Miss Kot-a Larch, 1 trunk: Ktockwell 4 Co., 1 batf dry fruit. 1 bat; feathers; Mactry, Nlsbet A Co., 2 bics dry peche; W M Ford, I hh'l tobacco ;0 am ble Forth, 8 brls wblhky ; Mr U Taylor, 1 box plK"; Frank HardlD, 1 bhd tobacco; I CInwood, y sacks corn, 3 sacks mal. KEsairriiMJ. Owenfrboro Jacob Uutupplo I bo:se. Louisville Verb. erl A Bro 79 backs corn lbdlFaeks;B Pratt Co 4 hhds tobacco; E Wilder A Co 17 bdls leather 1 box leather; H & A Kosenbnum 5 boxes dry goods; Bourbon tslock Yard t4 bead hogs 10 bead cattle; M. A. Frawley 1 bdl bedding 1 box household goods. ,,.. Covington Power & Trague 3 hhds to bacbo. Manifest of the steamer Ilaiiian No 2, from Florence to Kvansvlllo March illst: c. Armstrong. 1 feather bed: C Kratz. 1 saw gummer, I cradle, 1 xtra bit; Cloud, Akin ACo.l box drugs; telnboh W & Co, 1 package hardware, 1 lox saddlery; Kagou, Dicney & Cardan, half barrel of whisky. 1 keg whlxky. 1 barrel apples, 1 bok ciaar.x. 8 oags of roan. I bnn tea'tiers: A Heis, 11 dry l idos, 1 bbl tallow; II Joseph & Co, 1 box clothing; Babcock A Bieele, 310 bdls dressed iuinb.-r; Hlmpsou A CO, 4,0e0fea rougl lumber; Witt Jt ileadly 4 bags oats, 1 bag closer need, iplow; J Oak ley, 7d bag cotton yarn, 13 bags chain; Weldon Bros Si Co 2 bie colton ; Preston & Co 1 bale cotton ; J A li llelmau 2 box e?gs 2 hates cotton ; Martin Gardner A Co 1 bal cotton, 2 bales cotton. 2 bbls eggs 1 bbl iron, a uaxs ragi ai ary nines for owner on board, 10 1 bales cotton; for Mack-y, jNesDit. a co. i oox iurs. a uo. 131 bales co ton. UESIlIl'l'INO. LonlttvIlle-2i bales cottou. Cincinnati 171 bales cottou. At'W York 113 bales cotton.

i Ilivcr lilpatchcK.

riTTSisuitf;, Noon, March 31 Mnnontn. I la, 11 fool and f illing. Allegheny, ii jot no riming wwi v, vr, urefusboro, H reei and falling. At Brownsville, lo feet and fllins. At Oil City. fet and rilW Juniata, from Cincinnati, arrived and lves at y on her return trip. Hloux t.'ity leaves for Fort Benton to-nlcht Mije Ikim enga'iemenli for freight at wheeling The new Northern Lints nt.eiirnr! n Lake Huperlor and Hod wins: leaves here for St Pul on the Will ard Hldi of April renr.f'ftlvely. The following are the additional coal shipments for Cincinnati ; J, k. Iiravo Kj.oxi biuthbls; tor Louisville, Baltic and Orey Hound with 'll,Wi bushels of coal and 2J,WK) buwliela of coke. Other shipments will bo made oa Kal.nrday. BuhInehs on landing moderate. Halulug. PiTTsnrno, March 31. Raining nearly r..ll day: Moijongahela, 11 feet .id falling. Arrived Oleudale. Departed .1 uulata. CixcrKNATf. March 31. The river has risen 1 foot lu tbe lant 21 hoars, villi 4'J feet In the channel and 63 feet upacj under the bridge. High boats cannot pass under tho bridge now with chimneys lowered. Weather raining; buelriesi very dull. Arrived Hilver moon, Memphis; Lconida, New Orleans. Departed -Leal Tender, White Jtlver; Far Weai, Fort Benton. Cairo, March 31. Port LI it Tyrone, Nashville packet, 9 p. m. ; Continental, New Orleans to Ht. Louis, 12, midnight; Tom. Jasper, New rleana to Ht. Louis, 12; Phil. Hherldan, PHUburg to t. Lnuls, a A. m. ; Mt. Joseph, Memphis to 81. Louis, fl; Grand Kra, New Orieau lo Cairo, 8; Powell, Cincinnati to New Orleans, 10; Carrie Brooks, Cincinnati to Leavenworth, lo; Raven, Ht. Louts and return, 11; city of Cal.o, Ht. Louis to Memphis, 1 tf.u.; H. Clay Wlisou, Ht. Louis to Pomeroy, 1 : It. K. Lee, Kvansvllle to Cairo, 2; Kate llob. lnson, Ht. Louis to Cincinnati, 5; Julia, Ht. Louis to VlcHsbur, ; David Watts, Ht. louls to Tennessee River, (j; Warn. Orr, Kvansvllle packet. 7; Ureitt Republic, Ht. Louis lo New Orlesns, 7. Rlve-r rose 22 leches. Hhowcry. Mercury 61. t. Lours, March 81. Arrived Lucy Bertram and Kelloxg arid bargee, New Orleans; BtdleMempbU, Memphis; Pembina, Mutcttlne; Hchuyier, Peoria; Harry Johnson, Keokuk. Departed Mollle Able aud Bee and barges, New Orleans; Minneapolis Lake Pepin: Harry Johution, Keokuk ; Clly of A'lon, Vickiiburg; Hcbuyler, Peoria. River lining rapidly. It rained a 1 day, with uo prospect f slopping to-niirht. There are propecuof high water as all the upper KtrtiMir) are (swelling. The Mlrmeopoils left to-day lor the foot of Lke Peplu, with some prospects o. geltlng thiough and reaching Ht. Paul. Na'iiviixk, March 81. Klver rlslng with IS feel ou the Hhoals. Weather cold and raining. Arrived T'aJlstnao, Cairo. THE MAISKiEHKJ. !few Tork Uarliet, By Telegraph. J NkwYork, March 31. Cotton Firm ; sales of 2,000 bales at i'20 for middling uplands. Fi-ouu Without change: receipts P.fl barrel; sales of 7,0X1 barrel at 1 V'.rt l m lor kiiperllue slate aud western ; 11 li if 'M for common lo choice extra i-tate; fi 1 7i) 5 4 do extra western ; S l.iO lit lor good to choice white wheat extra; it tnkn-t for common tocuolce round hoop Ohio'; tVijii lor common, lair and extra Hi. Ixul; fo lo Girt 00 for choice do, c'o.lng quiet. Bvk Fbouii-Dtui; salts 1 1 200 Larrela at tl 2." 5 10. X t'oK.s Meal.-Quiet. WmsKY-Klrii.tr: na'es of 4. barrels wehteru at VJ'S. I 00; free chiefly at IWio. Whkat Rtcelpta PI.110 busti ; less active, no change In pricew; sales of UI.ijoo bushels at SI 11 1 13 for No 2 Milwaukee In more, and delivered about tl ltf ; No. 1 do at tl 23 (al 20 for winter red and a inker western; tl 4i.4l 01 lor white state. Kyk Hull ; receipts fJO bushels. Baklky Dull ; sales oflvKI buUia:s sta'e at 82io ; O.Ooo bu-ibels I auada Wmi at 81 15 Baklky Malt Qntet. Cobn liecelpts a.ouo bushels; less active aud scarcely so llrm; hale, of i',Wi bushels at tl 0.'5al l.j for new mixed western ; tl for high mixed neai ly yellow ; tl 071 M lot new yellow Jersey aud IVnnsyl vaula. OA'ii-Receipts 1.HI0 bushels; llimer; sale of 14, WW buh- laatMij.o for western : 61(iv4il for state aud Ohio. BlCB OuiL loKKKK-Quletj sales cf Wbags Rio at private terms, hdoah Quiet; Hle.sof 7 0 hogsbeida at 9 10o for Cuba; 9;o for Porto illco; also 67 boxes 11 avuna at bc. Moluhsis-Hull. PETKOLKUM-Hu li; 15110 for cruie and 2(!Mc lor refined. lioi-a Quiet; I4ar20c for Arnetlcan. Liokkko Oil Bull ; fcUgOOo In ca.ks. 1 UHPKNTiMs-Quicl at ihile. PoKK- Opened Hurler and closed heavy: sale of ICO barr. Is at 2t Co for mens, t!0 CO Mffl 5J for prime, and 122 00.22 rM lor prime mess; also 2C0 barrels iiioo. sellers' A pi 11. at UH fVJ. Bkkf ej,uUt and steady ; aalea of HO barrels at SH Otitl.i 00 for new iiatn mem: til 00.vil7 50 for new e xtra mess; tlerCH bef nrm ; via uo&zi uo lor prime moss, and t27r 30 00 for India rues-, : beef hams firmer : bales of 170 barrels at 82 ou X'.-i 2 for new. cut mkats meiay ; sales tif 775 puckages atlUvsU'io fur bliouldurs; Jj'lo for rianis; mid dies Meudy : Kales of to J boxes at l'4'4o for Cumberland cut, IJc fur shoi l ribbed, an H'io for long clear. LAitu-Qaiei atl4Mc for Kteam, and 1.'i1.jc tor kettle rendered ; also Kteam, rendered, HslicrV April, May aud June, at lli". BurrKK Dull; 2ia2Sc for Ohio, and 2'ii 40cforHtato. P,Che.sk la moderate demand at U' i Fkeioitts To Liverpool, quiet; shipment of 7,-WO bushels wheat, per bteauuer at una. New York Gold and Stccfe Market. By Telegraph. Nxw Yokk, March ai. Moky Market mora active at close call loans 5 to 0. ew Burgess, petroleum rntrrhn.ntn are reported huspeuded. L. Lewis, a well anowa operator in iiiui branch oi trade at Pittsburg, is said to have lulled upon contract on future-, with liabilities lug to 1 120,01 1 J. There wasconHerabln eosslp to-dny, lu regard to the election of Lake Shore Company. ine following telegram received to day, hy the Maripos Company, at Josephine : 'We have utiuck a beltof Hulphurets, but caunot say how extensive they ;ire. A few la Bight look If they might continue ilawu s- mediKtauco. roe value rer ton l tr. Fohkujji f xciCARtiK-Very weak under a limited denmiid. nnd fr um.t.i . Houthern Ml. sand bl.K made againbtBecui illes prime r. n.'iStf. ooi D-wcag imu lu sympathy wllli the vogue rumors that the Hecielary of tho TreaJiury nude a fitvorahln im .r-i .... thu o onili teeou Ways and Meaus In heuh.ii oi i ,e r uncung liii', with the weakness lu loreln Xcuang and the fiirllii-i lucre.iseofepeoleia tbe banks of Kngland and France. Dlspalcbes -iso say that the public debt etatemnt fcr March will kIiow a decrease of tVO00.'O Price m. ,., . i tl 12i; closed at it ll'i; c irrvlng ralei 4 1 percent; cleiu an C'is fij,(yjo,0ou. eioVKKSMKNTs Weak. Coupons, lnhl. ...114 Ctlll'4 ...llii.iiliii 10. IS 2.. 1KU.. Do. Bo. lio. Bo. isoa.., New 1HII7.. lslid.., ...iirJV4t( 1 in ...10;.; inw!4 ,..low;. nM, .iOH ,i( i;l ...HK.'-,'tl(Ki;.I ...1114J,1I2 to. Ten-forties , Currency blxes...., Cblcao filarkct. By TeJosraph. Chicaqo, ilarch SI. Fixuu-Qulet. at J3 SOUl 73 f jr enrinK extras. WHEAT Is la fair demand and V.raX'a higher, rangluir at7ttri7B!4 for regular and ire-sh receipts No. 2." closing at 7(.:i: this afternoon Irregular at 7ti'4'97tii, cash and seller April. corn J'apio lilgner, closing hi in'.ta for No. 2: this afternoon market llrm at lO'Xnlic cash, a nd 7V-i, seller May. OATS-?;ijio hlguer, ciohing jirm 111 for No. 2. Ryk Firm, closing ririn, at 7Jlio for No. 2. ... BAKb&Y-eitiieJ and almost nominal, at HOitiono for No. 2, and ;M'44oo for No. a. HiuiiWiNKs inactive ana uominal. ot e0C'Tl7O. Mrss Poaic Sold at t25 75320 23, closing at t20 00. IjAKD-Aominsi at H. Cut Meats Ory sall d 6liou!ders closed atH: ronga sides 12;, and bhort rib middles l l'i, loose. Mempbli Market. By Telegraph. Mzmpihm, March ai. CoTTON-Oulet: l-w middling 22'.'c: re. celots 07 baies; exports. K.L'jO bales. V ixiUK Hupe rflue tl 60. Cokn-iXlojlttc. OATS-63iJ. Hay t28 00. Laud lfiifUj. POKK-J27 60418 00. Mac n Hhouiucrs 11c; bides 10c. Bulk Mkaw-Hhoulders lo;c; bides V,c. cw Tork Dry Coods Market. By Telegraph. New Yokk, ilarch 31. Marketsteady and lacklnir in neiiii Weather very llrje. Bedford Print selling down to 6!4o vy the package; at (io to ho!tct' Wamsuita do 4c; Brlggd dob'4 by the package, and 80 to select. TbeMasouvliie and fclaler Hons Cambrics are reduced ti u;c; Lancaster 9' c; Percales are lu flue display al 2lo and lully as good as k reuch goods of the same class whlcn command c0,332o. European liurkets. By Telegraph London, March 81. Consols Money WA; account i'4; Amvrlcaa Hecurltles ejuiet; '02a, UJ ! i ; V., by,; 10-404 b7. Kuaskkort, March SI Bonds flim at to v FAius, Mr.rch 1. Bjurse qalct 71 Banci 5 c. niluus. I.I vkhp. ol, March HI. Cotton quiet and Hleady; mldd.lng upntuds JO',; Dili 11111 Jl '4ll!i i sales 12,01)0 bill. s.

Ut. louh 1'ariat. By Telesraph. Ht. Lout-, j.'.uCi : Touaco Aetiv, hlrov.; l.Hhr dark illler. Couon Dull ar d m,:h-ii-.;"-d. Hf.mi' Lull. 1' bOUH V ery oi et ii'i.l l.tHir.e ,-i n,r nprln snrwrhue e ; i ; X lull mi;. Ilnti74l. Wiikat Firm; No. 2 red r . 5 1 :o,;! No. 1 do tl 12. Const Flrni'.-r; in1-!'? f,;r yellow; M' Hon iorwliite. Oath Firmer ' ',l Kaklky Htrict.y noico Ml:) ! o;.t tl;. KVE Nothing ('one, WllDtKY-Mrjii a i. jw. c; h!;'!,er trie.

HCOAR HOrncw bat linn tMi common to choie l,o;i Pokk Vcy dn 1 at hJi : .. D-l'.YHAIr M RAT No liu '- lols; lof.Ho Hiiould t-ri vnjrl ii i' bides; .;, cr r b ; II; lor C'. i : (' 'III I ii ; . ' ; i I. If K. i.ac t-hm;j,U t ab-x. Kiioci.iiKiis-io v car i Clear bides l.,Vl '. l'AKD-r lrm at i l tl V'. t'lnclrnatl Market. By Telegraph. 1 Cincj m n a i i, Msn-li -A. Fl.or rt-I' lrm; fair demand for f un' at t 1" i i. WHK.AT Firm fittl 1'. ( I ?. ikjns in .rood demand i , i . ,. Oats Mi m at Z i Vi e. ill K A NO ISA ill KV-1: Jiffiar: I. Cotton Firmer; 2Jc for m lu lm r ToMACe-o-Unc laoged nnd butliiiui do; OVing.to tho uiilavomhhi we t'lu r WlllrtKY AdV nc-;d ; x-Uei UK; I n y, o i l. cooperage. Paoviwi osm K.'i m with MtroiiT f,,. salesof metis poitc at 8:7; biilic. "bhotibi.um m; iw; Miles ! i ; ,c llii d IP ; b.i onj tut iai. a q lurfjriet ;.. re firm; bhr.uldeiM He; hid.s 1,1, ratherdlfiicu.t t buy at tin. i. H ; i ijuus oi clear I lli bl lei t.ol.l at i.,.); s.ii' i" cured hams 17 ;I -Sc. LAKii-lnac He; li;.;;l ,o f,,r sfeui.i ami kettle rendered. BUTrKit Muni y h.j fi Changed ; UV i :C, . ju lee" F.UUH Ad vain ed to VDc. I nExie-.(Jr cluing. mi. I qui I. wnsui J1I.- Htemly ul ',), La hi) (ni.-Firm; tl i .,, 1'KTUOIki'M-Slead v ; red ne.l ';; Hi;uAn-DulI; lj.-n-i I,,, .ewon, h'iu ClOVlrt t:,Kt.it -1 li H),' at lti 'tlH'40 per l.j. unci aiiged; i lend v ul. 17 and good u in ii ma lid Tl moth v tin K I at tsi per bushel. -Hi.-iirco, ni..l In d, OOL1 tl 11. KxcbSiiige, p;r. The edltor ot tho J: i ' Cur,-, tbat there wer Homo errors I n t! ing report, pnbllhhi-1 ye.urlxy; should bo add.! d to I ho numlxr i i'm.i i d paeaod. and to i average wtlghl Is 2 in. in. load of I'Ji lis. toaliville Marlitt. By Telrgraph.J Louihvii.i.k, Mnroh M. B4c;iiNi Ml. a.ly at f.'l. ( oi roN-Firm ; middling nt 214. FliL'K Htwa y ; X laiuUy t ,. OKAiMQule. aud steady ; whe-jltl 1:' 1 20. I John K Ic. Oat s I. ,:. HYK-ilOi) fror 1 utore, Jricliidlic mo !m I'MovisioNH Very dull ; hn-s porn t 7 bae.011 Mioiihle in 1 1 ' 1, ; clt.i. r 1 1 j,, ' ; !,.. mum lu'jj unit f.jould(r( ,('.. H ; cleur -l lie, y, bugs r curt-d ; eit ur I 1 1 ln inn 1 ,. JiAlio-J'i'lm lieicn I i';. Wlli-K 0 let nd HUiidy ('. i'I". ToiiA:e Sa es of : hh.lsai lull 11; iu t ?! 7i lor Iroi- led t7 .'.) hn lues; 1 , 1 for common li af to iiie lium wrupper. Xaihvllle liarltpt. By Telegraph. I N'AHrrviM.K, Marrdiil. Cotton V.uty; low luiddllii'; li; t. ordlnaiy l!ic;tlock tl,2"I. BACOli Clear hides 1 , bhoul.lc H li' hams 1H; car. v aimed Is 10 lu.;. Lako-I.'.'c. Corn (1 ou for Racked In depot. l'Xoua 1 bviii lur inperllno to fancy. INDLPFNDKNT CA N i .1 1) ATI :. Thomas Kovsrov Is u Independent nsudldatn for City Marshal at the ensuing April election . TT1 f s r-. 1 FOR OWKNHIIOHO, v: Atil) LOUiH villi:. Tiiebe.il tlful and elegant paeki I ii.o:c p .-J . W. It. Holl. rofl, Muster; Phil. B. Brnhr,lii, Cleil; ivw v r? .vi .itiiuqviilll H. j; Wily jl Kiiitr.Ai'iiii, 1 ul B o'elo'-h e s. tor freight or ;' iipply "11 l.. lo,,. W. U. I...U V. L-i A I rd.i; ). , III H. FOH ovv l..- -ia.ieo OA NMCI.TdN ,,,( IHViLl.i;, AMji ( I i 1 ; , 1 The e.e.nit ami li.it bleaim r 1. K. Bjic ay, .Mnbter; John II. Ti Iple 1 Clei !: Loavtfl for Clnclnnutl arid nil w'iy Its , l Kli.ll, APRIL Isr, at 10 O'eleic a. M. For freight or umnn-jn ni i-iv on bo mil d2t A, N KdKMUMl'lI.viCKsiilllaj v' OilLL.I.N.s. !NI Jho new, feet, and nun ;uUu-elit hie. lie. I.' - i U iJ .4 L A T ' Tl Jl In now reseeiving and will lei.vai.. Mtlvei lor New Oi I .(lriM .u 1 '""'' alfio'eloea I'.m. ' i.'... r.... t ..1.1 to - 0 .i"-.".. !lf'fli;i l.'i.'U.l.fi , C. It. BUBO, aJZL A cents. wvn A11..M ni I-, vii 'KHiu; Us Wk ....... !UU, AND JNLW CULl.AN. Tho mngulUeeut Ud .-wheel htouner t; Virgin In, C'll&rUS U. Meliu tz-. Mn CK iwnYviiur.icwuntwim ,uu nil 1 . I o 1 1 VV H (it I") o'el'iel. A.M. ' ' HHilAl. I l'M I . 1 t ., For fielgi t or t; ,m .m.i,. 1 I . . VA .1 I ..... l .... . . " ir !, and nu VIP n lis , l.i. ,vl -j a (t . "ld .U Af, . J.li'fW A Ilk FOR WAI',A.Il The u.w b nd ex rein Hivrii, ot piopell. (Jus HI irt. Miihler. .VIII h itve f..r Vv ,!,..! i v. r 01 For Irel it or p.is t;., u...!y FORCAII.O, lOI.IIMHUH , Tho good He;uin r in mil l-,r. nt. 1 1 I. u.l. MKMI'lli 4 1 1 I 1 IX Ls Ware, Master; mm,, , ' , . had. I (ul. e.n, ( !. WL1 leave for Memphis and an C. , " , . ,, I'KlllAY.Al'KII. I1T, at 4 o'etoet; p.m. Vnr r...l. ...... or to 02t ....i( .j,, or pa'isugii (i.)lv o.i I, C li. RUDD. A ee nl. ua -Ai;ni, e.Ol.ll All.t.'M ,t M (, The tin giilflcni Deiiii Llnehti tl'li I 3ZiimioI:i. W. B. Mllier, Master; . John K, .Ion, u Will leavei for Memphis sunl nil Xy Ce,; ay ..in . . i A l lil ij I r. at 10 o'elo- k a.m. For fielht or riivvnif,, (1,,,, 111 U.Jt L A e FOR M i;. I i ' i 1 1 s V iT K 7. 1 l ORLKA.SS. The magnificent new ' i r P' .2." Ueorge L. Kouns, Manicr: James Kerr, .lr., ('! 1 i: , Will leave CAIRO lor w Oil, .u.si.u 1 :i way joi 1 1 on mnnv, a run, i (, nt 5 o'-! i'k p.m., 011 ni iiv il (,1 -t j 1 Cb lea go 1 .'.d paek t t. li uii I . v :i 1 . . , . . t OI' lit! gilt or .ie 11 J:; !y (.., i t . r to CH AliLL-i T. I ; ; , w. a. r. Ai-'iil at !,! I.u V N .v ( 1 1 or mb2!) 41 I . v a 1 ".Ill I' underslgiieil belli.;; mi ed I j"- pi act ica! builder, otr. is 1,1s b 1 i. tne cltiKms of I .viuikv i I n 1.. u rni . teiident or l.nil ii 1 -. Will I. o i the !'.!: of li, li: . ..1 ,, r and Fin 1 Streets. mh l'Jtf Wll.I.I.VM 111'. N ) l'or I iioim: a V 111 o Mini, be Vine, 1.1 .1 bide, llMl.lni ' "ll t .1 el ve Tnifit jt on rs 111 l HI 1 till d e;o tl ; U I ' i IK lilt lis' credit. F I ), i'i.rin'1' I' III! V lll.' I I ".!. Hud 1. A 1 1. I ill .1 Hill) mhl

I