davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
What Everybody Wants.
IA lily DOCTOR.
CONTAINING
SIMPLE RENEDlEs, EASILY OBTAINED, ~.
gHE Cure or DIsEA>E N ALL FoRMa
PROFESSOR HENnI s.rAYLOH,M.S b.

II TELLS y How TO ailcat upon In. ,i,k nd h--
~ 60 l. iT them; hcu 10 prepare
Dulhs, IuGl:Cct, Sc, nud hVs 10
guard against I ieCsIou irvE Cos
/ s.vu, Diseases.
IS TLLLS lug Ufur s,ruu, disease. VI IAiitren. sss
gives the hcst and simplest mole
OilreduneAt during Isethug Goa
yuIsIaL,. ha,cIaasirn, NhOOpinT
cuugh, Measles. AC.
IA IEAIS ICU The symptoms yt Group, Cbni,rs Ia
I.nl4iu. ColIc. Darhss, NOrn',
SCALED Head. RiagSortn. ChIekss-
PvX, A. uid aEes you the best
rsmcJIc> fT their cgrs.
II TAILS IUL The smptras VI Fever and Agus. SD
Ri4",.. lrIuS, ~ yhgs, scarlet
ara 9th r Feyrrs, aud gives yea
tr best aud sampisst remedies Tor
-a,T cure.
~ TAILS VOC The >,..ri.'Is OF lunssuB', Con-aIpr-
usr. ~ Sp-psIs Asthm-, DIUi ~,
Gont, EhrBua.sH, IgpJaEO, by.
s;trias. Sc. and gi''s Sod bs
best remedies lur tHtir care
IL TAILS IOE The,y mpioms of Cholera 'lo,has. Va
lanInt Cholera, smallpox, Di',r
terry, C.anP, DIscasrs 81 the bI.il
der, kijEcys ard Liver, saj 10
best remedies Tor snrIr cure
If TELIS YUI The symptoms Of rIeursy, Msnp.
Neuralgia, t~popleAy, raralyss,ts
SIrIuus D.scJsrs Of TIE IhIoal
Teeth, Ear aud Eve, aud the Ds'
rrlDedIc, fr ihsir cure.
II IkLLS fOB The sVmpt0I0s ct Epilepsy, JSsHdo,
Pile, Rupture, Diseases II "
Heart tteInnorrh mage. Neur's
nsc,,rs, aud HyiruybohIa, 81
gives the beet remsiIss Tor TIT
cure.
IT TELLS lOB The hest and simplest Treatments
Wounds. Brosrn BoHcs aud itss
~'aiIuls, SpraIns, LuckIaw. Fss
Sores, White Ssrllings, lssn.
NhIuONs, BJIls. SeurVy. Bars
aud Scr0Iuia.
Ut IkLLS lOE or the various diseases peculiar .
Women, aud gives the best ed
s~Hpi'c>t remedies for their iub"
Together " nh many Ntuabi css
ir te preservation OF ne
Esai,..
ID" work Is written ~ piIU .augudge, fee !Ium Eeis
G.! trTan,. 80 a. to Ec easily understood, npIir It's amps
recipes ulA supu ave yOu "a .' times the cust"I the boVi.
u = printed n a clear H.u ops. ypc, a., i.lustrrrtsa
W rOPr.aie rdCrINiHl.. and U4n be forwarded to your 40
apis, ac@ty "yd"d aud gu-tdgr pad, on receipt Of tiA
5000 \ YEAR ,sa b" s. nG e by :, . .S,,P'.
~ : the sGoyc work a. our inuCccm1Es 10 all sr.sIr
seliuuheraI. E
very s.DEie copies uf TIE Book, or for terms te AGA
FortAer Information, apply - VI a.d.ess
JOHN +. POTTER, Publisher,
No. Gl1 SAMSON u, fhiisdelpbla.H
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
Hail arrangement

IN PLAQUEMINE, PARISH OF I%BERyIILE,
LA, FOR 1861.
IItHE Mail arrives in the night AMI are distributed
l. early 10 the morning.
The Mail for the steamer I8ERyILLE. closes every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday, at - O'Clock, NJ.
The VIcKsBURGH's Mail closes on Tuesday, AT
10 o'clock, Am.
The Gross TErEs Mail on Wednesday, a; 2
o'clock, A. N.
No down Mail on Friday.
The Clarendon Mail leaves every TUESDAY morn
ing, and arrives here every THURSDAY evening.
7. T.. JENNINGS, Postmaster.
P~lsquemine, Jan. 10, 1861. jsnI9
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
M~ISCLANELEOUS.
$4,000 Copies Already Sold!
~EVERIB0DY'S LAWYER
AND
COUNsELLOR IN BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY
PHILADELPHIA RAJ

i"' no" 10 h'H" up Partnership Pa.
30 aHu yves general form. far
agreement O.! al Kinds, Bills Of Iak.
,rr,, - '"" 4'''ons.
'N "Hl'" "r bnhds and Mort.
s'Ers' AtAlASl'S, fo"ersuf AtiOtEe,
''e dud bilis VI LGCuange. H.,
l. p. .,'''''s ana Releases.
," '''"s l"F me Collection .
D''t'' "ilh inc llues Of IuItauuu.
a." amount III hand vi pruper,
LN'Hit nom Execution ~ ever,
l. pt'tt.
IT TELLS NOU Hos 90 mr.r al N,>.snr.r, 10
Y~fIy, With forms Tor CJmpl,l,,.
VITA Cr.luor,. uad ,.s Ia-,t,-"'
La',o OF every state.
IT ILLS loo ! H- ,rgti f-,r'iu = eNi-tirg "a
ana ,rrrcrt,,s 49,, Haa's,
Tenant. "
!r IlLL, IuU " nal r,r-Iis,r.. | an. go, -.
der. and tE, law. :. a. 81,
DuNrrl.- VIE, Epbr m p,ln..S'
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
NOTICE.

A Ii those indebted 10 the estate Of ~
Il WHALEY. ST., will please con.
and settle immediately,-and all
estate is indebted will forthwith Pl'
c~laims-either to Thos. Whsley ~
t21deeee-im K kVCssI
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23

TT sup EWlTE-
10 pipes Brandy IS half do Brandy;
% or do;
80 baskets Chas. Heidsick Champagne;
100 cases assorted Fancy Liquors;
100 buls White Hiue Vinegar.
The above comprise bat a small portion of our
stock. We can only assure our couplry friends,
and country purchasers generally. that we keep
constantly on hand the best OF verifying IN the
Grocery line. which, If they will honor US with
2 cali. personally or by order, We guarantee
10 sell them, or Ill their orders. a rates that
cannot be unJe sold any where else in The city,
AMI Oh term, a. liberal and as cb,igins as can be
extended BY ouy sin liar establ Sinner, in New
Orieans. We only ash a trial.
oClG GEO. +. WiTTE Il co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
4 SLAVES

WE of"rat private sale the Plantation known
W as Hard lanes situated on the night bank
orthe river. Tour miles below P,sguemine, con-
tainug 440 arp MS, the bs'trre in part is leveed
in and fenced. and contains Is 10 - arpeUts.
Also so head OF S,aves-29 grown, and u
children.
Also. 5 Large Carts. 3 small. DO: 20 Pio"s,
Axes. Hoes, spades, Shovels. and all tools. ne
c, ssary TO carry on said lanlsIi0n.
Also coo Shares Citizens Bank Stockholm
and Fodder, Sufficient for The Place. Then
100 a,ien,s first years Stubbles. aud Seed Cane
10 plant. 100 arpents more. Terms made known
on application to ,,oo,r
+. n. BlSSELL-
Pisqnemire, Oct 81, 1850. OF
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
KITTY z .


-
Kneeling by the stream ! saw
Kate, the farmers daughter,
Drinking-in her rosy palm
Dipping up the water.
She had thrown her hat aside,
Bare her arms aud shoulder ;
Each unconscious charm displayed,
Made my love the holder.
So slowly, tsnderly,
Went and knelt beside her
Drank with her from out the stream
BlushiDg Kitty Ryder.
And ssid-"The poets lhiak
Life is like a river,
Shall we not its waters drink,
Always, love, together p
Many years have passed BY us,
Like the flowing water,
But drink life's stream to-day,
With the farmers daughter.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23

Misses Has. at a3ou, Msoui,r;Itri, prices.
j. E,pec'lug 10 bs IA oar NEW SHORE ior
the early f5i trade. Ne purchased large io' u,
the above, hut having 40 couveu / place 10
keep them, ale Offering them ala bargain.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
Fancy Notion Department

In lbs sye defy coat e','iur. Hpru .nr "a -,
dyG p,re Among l.rm 81. .s.s. ..u., .N.,
zach, luE aud trwuer Boxes a>r.a zach. 49, ..~
Pn,iuuuualrs: Nuys Boxes az. :-c,.l- Gases
WrIflrr Desks. asSor,,. sizes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
StOckIey ~ DefNraWade
Removal,
Fine Cutlery

N1E have in store a very fine and choice Sc
w lection Of fine Razors and Knives OF real
Joseph Rodgers make, that we will sell low.
seS STOCKLEY x DELAVALLADE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23

CEO. r. WHITE y co. respectfully
II inform their l5e5y,I." friends dnU the pub.
Hc generally. that they nave j1s; received pr
Snip Forest City
50 boxes Saiera'us; s. kegs Shot,
~ boxes Cream Tartar; 10 kegs Bar Lead
Per snip thas Davenport
- E-.s Sal sofa. - boxes Pipes. ass'd;
- cases Bsass-oound Pals;
$40 Go 4 ouayco Boxes. h.l,e> aud Grs.,
500 boxes he.rInss - eases Yeast Powders;
80 c,sc, FIRE c arkegs; 50 do. Match.
- bags SPIcr; 20 cases %.
Per ship lta snow
50 hhjs White Fish; go bxs Goldfish;
80 KITS M4ckeTe', / and ,;
20O b5ls do > and 3;
50 qrs do No. /.
Per Slip J. u. Cnadbouue-
100 cases Bait more Cove Oysters;
100 DO Lobs'ers; y do Green Peas. IN cans;
100 boxes Lemon syrup,
100 cases Baldwin y Myers Preserves;
50 90 do do Pie Fruit.
100 do do do gal. Pickles;
- DO 10 40 l-2 do do;
80 DO do DO Ia DO Go.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
Fancy Groceries.

4 the finest description, is our stock Of Fan.
" cy Groceries. Call and examine il.
de3 STOCkLEY & DELAVALLApE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
Ladies', Misses and chilli
dren'S shoes.

We havea lot OF III above maize specially "
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-02-23
Hats and Gaps.
ladies Riding HatS, sc.

Mems Hats. tror ~ cents Io - 30. new So ,
Boys HAS and Caps. .rru - cents 20 : 3D.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13

the issues Of their very national existence
issues which have hitherto uniformly gone to
the terrible arbitrament Of the sword. Even
if such convention should make it evident
that continued union was impossible, the duty
which, in that case, would devolve upon it, Of
50 changing the organic framework as to make
the separation constitutional and legitimate,
would afford the grandest Of all illustrations
Of the ability Of constitutional self govern
ment to deal with the very sharpest emer
gencies which can possibly befall man in his
civil relations The solemn commissioning
Of our fathers by the distracted colonies to
found united nation, obscure as those colo
nics were, challenged the admiring regard Of
the world and yet it is but natural that rca-
son should preside at national construction.
The solemn commissioning now by the mighty
States which have sprung from those feeble
colonies to divide that Union, if found neces-
sary, would strike the world with tenfold
greater wona der, for the world has never yet
seen aught but passion leading national de-
struction. To renl Il great realm or common
wealth has always hitherto cost fearful con-
vulsions, bloody revolution, disasterous anar-
chy If this republic is to be severed,
let US at least do what We can to make
atonement to our principle OF govern
mcnt by showing the height Of constitutional
morality to which it has educated Us, and the
immunities which it confers even in what is
usually deemed the most ffightful Of all ma
tiona catastrophes. 1t is this plunging into
rebellion this needless plovocation to civil
war, that most shames and di< graccs our re-
publican system IF secession has become a
necessity, constitutional way may he made
for it, Let the South take that path out,
and we will warrant that the North sorry as
they may be to part company, will bid her
golspeed The North wants no enforced
Union with Union hating South What
the North does want is an observance Of good
| faith; regard for obligations until those OBJ
legations ale rcmitted al appeal to the rca-
son III tcad Of the wanton will and the high
hand chance for mutual delft 9 alton and
in due time Il wise and Just and fair conclll-
sion. This impelious toss Of an ultimatum
Is not the thing it would wer 10 good
purpose whatever We believe that there
is loyalty and good Judgment enough yet in
the border States to keep them from such
fulv
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13
TnE INDIAN Trust EMBEZzLEMENT.

Lii INDIAN 1RlST lIMBEZLLEMENI.-- -
Two publications from prominent participants
in this mysterious transaction have lately al-
pcarcd in the public prints. The first is from
Baiy, in whose charge the bonds were, and
by whom the actual abstraction was made,
and the other from Russell, the apparent
beneficial ofthe transa:eion.
Mr. Bailey card is in response to the
publication male some weeks ago BY Tx Sec
retary Floyd and is very severe upon that
much wronged or much SHINING ''old public
functonary Mr. Russell makes d long state
mcnt Of the circumstance under which the
bonds were taken. He says that the origin Of
his difficulties was the refusal Of the govern
mcnt to pay a claim which it disputes, a
mounting with interest to about ST $50. 600.
While he was eInbarra ssed by this he form
ed the acquaintance of GODDARD Bailey, who
lent him the first instalmcnt Of the bonds for
hypothecation. At this time Russell says
that he had NJ idea Of the real ownership Of
the bonds, but supposed them to be property
in Bailey 5 control.
After borrowing these, stocks declined and
Russell found that he must make an addi-
tional dcpo it with tho e who had ISSUED mon
ey on the bonds to keep up the margin,
or the bonds would be sold He then learn
ed, as he says, for the first time. that the
bonds belonged to the government. Unable
to take them up and lrcading the result Of
exposure, he saw no way ont Of the dilemma
except to take another supply Of the bonds.
to protect his credit until Congress should
vote to pay his firm the amount claimed as
due. Having hypothecated the second par
eel, and stocks continuing to decline, and the
crisis having come on in the meantime, he de-
termined to throw both parcels Of bonds upon
the market and even to obtain and sell 9TH
ers, in order to repurchase the whole when
the market had reached still lower figures.
This scheme was frustrated ly the public
avowal made BY GODDARD Bailey.
Mr.. Russell's position, therefore, is that
he took the fonds. in the first instance inno-
Gently though he does not explain how he i'm
agined that Bailey should have in his control
bonds to the amount Of 81. 500, 600, to be lent
50 freely; that the second parcel was taken
with his eyes open, in the hope Of recovering
the whole and that third parcel would have
been taken, ifthe operations had not been in
ferrupted. Mr.. Russell does not make his sto-
~ tally exactly with the evidence however:
for that showed that the bonds were taken at
three distinct times in July, September and
December, 1860.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13
SELECT POETRY.
Last to fade Of all is Fancy.

Last to fade Of all is Fancy.
Day by day old sorrows leave us,
Leave US while new sorrows come:
Come like evening shadows, length ming;
Length ming round the spirits home.
Day by day fade friendship flowers =
Flowers that fourished in the past
Past, oh Past !-once bright and glowing;
Glowing once. but dimmed at last
Last to fade Of all is Fancy
Fancy. ever young and gay;
Gay as when young Love was dreaming,
Dreaming, dreaming, day by day.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13

Tux Par 0f Major Gencrsl ~ the q. s.
Army i eequisslentt u sonething morc than
- yesr ; Brigadier General's $ % ! IT.
" Ovsr 81, 100 ! ysnr.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13

TIE TOWN Of Newport, Florida, vas par
tally destroyed by FIRE on the 18th. Loss
$50, 600 0-ipsurance 1000
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13

A JUVENILES pocket, upon being search
ed By one ofour devils, Vas found to contain
the following articles: one barlow knife, an
old pistol, that wouldD' | stand 'rared' hack,
one colored egg, which bad esidently seen
fight, three nails, one cigar stump, 80 fIints,
seven pieces Of broken dish, three buftons ,one
bogus dime, ons brick marble, and snarry-a-
rcd He vas evidently secesionist.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Ultinatum.

Suppose one shouldJe Ma dozen, ,chot .,rould
be its ctect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-05
CASH IN ADVANCE I'm ALL CASES
FOR CLUBS AND ANNUAL SUB
SCRIPTIONs.

The DAILY publishes very large
quantity of matter, and the TRI-WEEKLY
is made up of the two Daily issues; and
the WEEKLY is one of the largest, hand
soonest, and cheapest sheets printed in
the Union; embracing the daily quota
tons Of the sales and prices Of cotton,
tobacco, wheat, corn, dry goods, gro
ceries, &C., &C., here and elsewhere, with
the LATEST NEWS at home and
abroad, by telegraph, mails and special
correspondents, in order to make it to
the interest Of every man in the State
and country to take it. Now is the
time to subscribe, that you may be fully
posted concerning the most important
political issues in the history Of this
country, and in which it is the impera-
tive duty of every patriot to be well In
formed and to take an active part.
CLUBBING.-In order to afford our
friends an opportunity to aid us in ex-
tending our circulation, we are offering
the following inducements for getting up
clubs, viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-05
uumbur medicine.

If one buys Northern jewelry and gets cheated
getting five cents worth Of gold for So, it is only
little affair." nobody is hurt only egregiously cheat
ed, but when you are sick and resort to the huns
dred and one nostrums lotions, pills and sarsapa-
rias etc, gotten up by Dutch and Yankee specula-
tors in human mseries, you are possibly something
more than cheated-positively injured. Do you
know those foreigners? Have you any recourse
upon them if injured? If you md their stuff use>
less, and yourself imposed upon, can you expose
them so that they can be made TO feel it? II you
see fit to use medicines prepared by others than
your own physicians-why not inquire after South
ern Remedies, prepared by Southern physicians,
and sold by Southern druggists or dealers in your
midst-men whom you can expose, and whose
profits you can check, if they cheat you. We be-
Iieye that there are Southern remedies fer every
complaint from the dreaded ague or incipient fe>
yer to a cholic cut bruise or burn, for which 40
enc wants to post for the far>of doctor. Each
family should keep some simple, effective and reh-
able relief on hand ready for a moments use.
We embrace the above sentiments. We believe
that there are better medicines put up in the South
by reliable proprietors that are superior TO articles
prepared by Northern or Dutch vendors. The South
ern remedies, advertised in this paper, we have ne
doubt excel the patent Pain Killers and Ready he
liefs, and Ague and Liver Pills, with which North
ern vendors deluge our land Let them be fairly
tested and if they found to be imposinons, the
columns of this paper are open Tor them 70 De ex'
posed, for cheaper terms than the propristors OBJ
tain them to aid their sale.
We learn that where the Ambrosisl Oil Is known
and used, no Pain Killer or Railway, etc, can be
sold-the people want nothing else. We can say
that we have found the Oil far more certain and
effective relief of cholic and throat than those
and the oil is pleasant to take, while those are
severe. When those Ague and Liver Pills have been
tested no Northern Pills will be sought for, In our
opinion. They are purely Vegstable-they give inn
mediate relief-they give no pain.-1enn. Baptist.
march3l-dlw&w4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-05


LiTERARY AND ILLUSTRATED PAPERs --Messrs-
GRHEN & Co., No. G Union street, nave the S0Sshsra
Family Journal capital literary paper puolsaea
in Baltimore; the New York Ledger, New YORK A7e
curry, and the Flag of oar Union, ell possessing nign
literary merit the Saturday EDaliHg Posi-, . ianll-
lar acquaintance and once one Of the most popular
literary papers; Frank Leslis's Illustrated Asus-
paper, which gives us ia the current NUMBER me
faces of L1NcoLNs Cabinet, 'frOm photographs By
BRADY"-rsther hard looking SET 1t must be con-
fessed-and coffee Seekers in Washington: scene
outside the room in the White House. where the
Presidsnt holds his Cabinet meetings." presenting
a wo-bezoue set who went to Washington TO see old
ARE after his memorable fight through Maryland.
Then thew have the Phunny PhsllOv and Frank Les
., BUDGET Of Fun, viewing with each other in cara
cituring Old ABE and the 'POlicy" of his admins
IrstiOn; and Yankee NotiOns which gives us touch
n the genuine occasionally.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-05
From washingssn.

| WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Commissioners iron
the Southern Confederacy disbeleve the reports RI
latve to the REIN orcement Of Fort Pickens and hav
90 advised their Government at Montgomery.
/ Commander Pendergrast, named IN the reports q
ordered TO land men at Fort Pek5ns, is at Norfoll
instead of Pensacola. N
WASHINGTON, April Contrary to the expecta
tion Of the bidders, the Secretary of the Treasury
mas decided to accept no cffer below "a for thl
SS,OOOO 00 the amount therefore determined j,
only about 1000. It is said that the Secretary
can issue Treasury notes for the remainder, but on
this point there is no determination.
WASHINGTON, April 3-The President appointed
Charies Gibson, of Mississippi, Solicitor of the
court Of Claims, and J. E. Mcpherson, Assistant
Solicitor = = = =
The Administration il especially considering Mex
lcan affairs, looking to an immediate treaty
The Spanish feet is not to 90 to the Gulf until
further orders from Madrid 80
It's ascertained that the French Consuls in the
Confederate States have received instructions direct
from France relative to the factatou of the South
ern trade with France
Prominent persons here are satisfied that the
movements Of the English and French fleets are for
the observation of Southern events
VIM. Cuddy has been appointed Surveyor ener-
al for Illinois and Missouri.
WASHINGTON, March Alex. S. Patterson is app
pointed naval store-keeper at Key West and Logan
Hurst at Norfolk
Corwin leaves for Mexico onthe 18th iu the Cum
berland from Norfolk.
Charles Wycke, the British Minister, arrives in
Mexico about the first of May.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-05
River News.

Rsported b H. H. Harrison, Steamboat, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Agent
River still swells gradually, with five and half
feet large on the Hsrpeth Shoals.
Steamer Z. Howard now in port, will be dis
charged and ready for the reception OF freights
this day at IL O'Clock, on Saturday next at Il
o'clock she takes her departure for New Orleans.
Passengers and shippers will find Captain LAWSON
in command, with SHAW, the courteous and accom-
modatipg Clerk, presiding Of the finances and
ready to accommodate all all who may desire his
services
Steamer GlenUood, Captain FRAZIER, with WALT
HALE presiding at the desk, will depart for Cincin-
natl, this day at IL o'clock punctualy
The May Dake, the ever punetual Psducah pack
ct, leaves this day as usual, at II o'clock
Steamer Gen. Anderson, Capt. MILLER in com
mand, with the happy and afable Ben EAGAN, ready
and willing to accommodate his Cumberland river
and Cairo patrons on their side wheel steamer,
which leaves this day as usual at noon
The popular Pioneer Line steamer Nashville.
Can't. BARCLAY, should arrive this day from Cincin-
vsd. and depart on Saturday evening next on her
return trip.
The ST. LOUIS packet B. NJ Runyan, now due from
aAAiAANNNNN
hack as soon as discharged.
FoR PrrTsBURG DREcT.-The LeOnoFa, Capt DA-
Wis. leaves positively this day, at four o'clock as
above and all intermediate landings on the Ohio
river. Passengers and shippers will find here a
secure as well as a pleasant craft to make trip
upon.
River rising slowly at Louisville with seven feet
water in the canal and four feet nine inches on the
falls.
Red River rising and in good boating order.
Steamer Commodore Perry departed from Mem
phis with 500 bales of cotton for the eastern
cities.
The Nashville and Chattanooga road still con-
Times to move of freight with great facility They
are now enabled to reach freight in IL days after
arrival here, with the time lessening daily SO 1t is
fair to presume that in the course of two weeks
more they will be enabled to receive and forward
direct, which will relieve many of the unavoidable
extra charges of 81 10 per ton.