davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

ARREST OF A THIEF AND CONFIDENCE MAN.
Yesterday evening about half past o'clock,
Deputy Perry aud officer Philbrooks arrested
on the steamer New England, on her arrival
at her wharf in this city, a thief and conf
dence man by the name of George NJ. Lambert,
whom they were informed by dispatch from
Boston was on board, and was on his way to
Halifax, Nova Scotia, from which place he
originally came. For two hours and half
they froze to the wharf, owing to the late ar
rival Of the boat, when they got their man and
put him in safe keeping.
Lambert IS cabinet maker by trade, has
been boarding with family in Charlestown,
Mass, by the name o! Sanborn, and has been
great temperance advocate and model young
man. He borrowed IS from Mrs. Sanborn,
$15 from some one else in the house, helped
himself to boarder's coat, sold his tools for
what they would bring, stole quantity of val
liable articles, and then made off. He will be
returned to Boston Immediately.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
Freights.

NEW ORLEAN., Nov. 2O-Freights-The market
is dull and unsett and rates lower to foreign
ports. Coastwise demand for room is also limit
ed,but rates are nn.anged. We quote by steam
Cotton to Liverp1Gh- Is g 10 s2d; to Havrs II a
$3.50; n nT 10 1Ss2ool As % Dbl; Grain in bulk
n 70 81 adj = M sw York BY sail Cotton to Liver
t.sses to New York 50 W Sngar ~ % az ar W.
to do lie bush In bulk w. '" u' 90 SisND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

MEMBERS OF THE BAR are notified that the
Docket will be called on Saturday morning
upon the coming in of the Court for the dis
posal of actions of long standing, for the mark
ing of actions for trial, and for assignments
for the next January term.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
Friday Morning, Nov ,mbsr &c, 1869.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Boots aud Shoes-T. E. Moseley g. Co, Boston.
LadeF Fine Boots-Builer teea'
Forts. Spoons, &c-S00 Congress b.
Reduction-Davis q Co.
VIEW ApvERrIsEMENT COLUMN.
Chr;s,mos and New Years Gits-A G Corliss I
DON'T be i'm posed upon-C. w. Belknap.
Secondhand Plano. Fortss-Baiey q Moves.
Special MAeting-Geo W. Hammond.
Lumber-J. H. Ham'en.
Walkers Bitters.
800 OOO-N. S. Truel.
Special Steamboat Notice.
A Rare Chapce-W. E. Buchanan
wanted Three Rooms.
Abbott Family School for Bows.
Central r. R.-Swan & Barrett
House to Let-Edw II Burgln,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
upreme Judicial Court.

TAPLEY j. PRESIDING.
IHURsDAY.-The case of Phanelia S. Will
Hams VS.. Manhattan Insurance Company is
still before the Court. The evidence in the
case is all out, and Mr.. Webb has made the ar
gument for the defence
Rand-O'Donnel Webb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

THE PRICE OF GoLD.-Gold was lower yes
terday in New York than it has been before
since August %, 1868, at which time it was
quoted at 1928. In April and May, 1906. it
touched .1.25. Yesterday it closed at Ia "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
Ellis, Iron BitteHS.

Will enrich tho blood and prevent it from bec0m-
ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion,
restore the appetite invgorate the system and are
vary paatab,e. These bItters are recommended 70
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonls 10
lmpart tone and strength to the system. not gwen
biters merely stimulant in their effects; wo;,s
cannot give the strength to the blooa "n''A 'A
IRON BITTERs will give. ,.. Eo, cola in
Prepared by WIN. ELLIS Gheai srass street.
Portland by Crosman & Co., Soo Co"si'''S
10 era N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

NJ. L. A.-The lecture by George William
Curtis tonight is one that will commend itself
to the attention Of every one who is interested
in one of the most important branches of our
general government. We cannot do better
than to publish the following from the Spring
field Republican in regard to this question of
"Our Civil Service" she treats on reform
which has been agitated in Congress with ad-
mirahle persistence by Mr.. Jenckes of Rhode
Island, and brought to the verge of success
1t has been discussed with varied ability by
the press, and in magazine articles, but no
man in the nation is likely to present it in SO
exhaustive yet attractive manner as Mr. Cur
tbs. We boast, as people, of doing our own
thinking, yet more of us are lamentably lack
ing in firm ground wherein to base opinion.
We are hasty, inconsderate, superficial, and
in nothing more than in our knowledge Of the
machinery of our own government. In these
days, too, when woman suffrage is but ques-
ton of time, we expect to see the audience at
political lecture number quite as many wo-
men as men,-a thing our fathers would have
wondered at"
Mr.. Curtis should see before him tonight
every citizen who aims to serve his country
intellgently.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. We would call at
tention to Mr.. A. G. Corliss' advertisement of
Christmas goods in another column. He has
a new and varied stock of we'll chosen goods
on hand and will give good bargains.
faithful boy is wanted at this office
DC .NGH.. - Il ,aASr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
HENRY TAYLOR,
Auction and Commission Merchant,

Nos. SO q IS Union 81, PsfV md
Win give special attention to the dispossl OF Zeal
Estate at either public or private sale. Will ase
attend to the appraisal of Merchandise and Real
Estate.
Cash advances made on property, on storage or
for sale, either public or private.
Refers by permission TO j. w. Munger Son, Da-
vid Thompson, Portland; Gen. Franklin Smhh,
Joshua Nye, Waterville; spencer, Villa q 90 Leon
ard 81 Co., Boston, noTtdu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
% Ocean Association, Ex-4
kQk Social assemblies
ON FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Music by Chandler's Quadrille Band.
oh. CHANDLER, Prompter.

NAGERS.
Pres. Edw. Hodgkns, Vice Pres S. s. Hannatord
Treas. II. L. Mills, Secy Thos Roberts,
r. D. Page, w. Holcomb,
P. Creagan, W. H. Roberts,
&, H. Green.
Tickets for the evening 10 cents Gallery so cents.
Dancing to commence at o'clock Clothing checked
free. nOv22eodtilldec17
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
X. X. HUNT,
A PACIFIC RAILWAY
GOLD LOAN
$6,5OO,OOO.


We beg leave to announce that we nave sceepi
the agency of the
KsnsaS Pacific Railway COmnauv
For the sale OF its
his Loan amounts TO so'o'o'ooo'
First Mortgage Land.ornni and sa"Eins
secured upon the extensief-~A->s''- nam
near Sheridan, in Kansas, to Denver, Colorado,
distance OF 237 miles, OF which IL miles are COM
pleted. and the rest is under construction It al
so Mortgage upon the Road, the Rolling STOCK ana
Franchise OF this rstclass Railway, besides now run
ming through the State OF Kansas,
Ard i'm succe..f,I Op.ra,iou far All mile.
ws., Of tho M;ssouri River and earning sIrsaav
enono 70 ,osst al, =, Ia nd ex,st;n, ob-
cations hss,dss
More ,han the Iniere., upon ihi. new Loan
IN addition to this the Bonds are also secured by
n..ua c.., .r.. ,s,,,y~,
Acres
S -
. ..,. -, Ca a.. u..,,o n,
the 8oud,.
Tho lands smbrace anna of t,,s snsst nortion. q
the mayp,sesnt Tsrritorv of Colorado. ,nc,ud,ng q
co., ss,d and n,nsrv This comr,ov ala q bo,as a.
an asset anotbsr tract ot
Three tvu,,,;o,. oe acrss Il. ,.s s,,,s In,
Kausas.
and although not pledged as security for this Loan,
tneir possession ADDS largely to the Companys
wealth. ana credit we estimate the
'"i"e OIL the Compa"S'' property e"'eres
v'n's mortgage "' Ss"'oVo'"oo
net. while the Loan is merely
s8,50O,O0O.
The Bonds have
Thirty Years to Run,
rom Nav 1. 1869. and will pay
...,, .,.,.u, ~ Nav .,sr,u On, .,
eo 'o ~
the Company paying the tax
The Principal of the Loan is made payable
T. =, T., ,ho c,.v os Nsu York bpt each counon
will be Payable In Fr"nHior'' LONDON or
New York. at the option OF the HOLDER without
notice, at the following rates:
On $1,000 Bond In New YORK - sS' 's0a) each year
q" London. ct IS. 10 Is
=, =, y,... o,a aal-. 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

NEW XaRK, New. 9s-Moacy quiet anu easy at
to per cent. on Governments and Stock collateras
Foreign Exchange dull at 10Sa q 1881 Gold was
dull and heavy thu oughout the day. selling down to
1242, the lowest price since August 49, 1863 when it
sold at l22; at ocloc the closing price was 1243
q 124b The rates paid for carrying were per cent.
currency to per cent Gold, !, 6, 6@4 per cent.
Governments were heavy in sympathy with the fall
in Gold, an the decline assisted BY the contn-
ued sales by priv ate investors and financial inst tu
tons. The prices made to-day the lowest since
last Spring At SO the market was steady. Henry
United States coupon 6's, 1881. .117H
United States 500 coupons 1862.
United States 5-20s 1864 1928
United States eos 1865. 1875
United States POS, January and July. .115I
United States 5-2O's 1867 1853
United States 5-20's 1868. .................115 5
United States 1910 coupons .................107t
Southern State securities were heavy the last
call, with general decline afterwards North Car
oinas the chief feature, and there was consd-
cradle movement in Them at sharp decline, and
they s,ld down to 33s and special tax bonds TO 36
Miscellaneous and Express shares were dull, ex-
and showed little more animation. The stockholders
OF Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Company to-day
voted by 5065S shares for and 344 ag inst the
posa to increase the capital stock OF the Company
from SIC, 100000 to 900 There was consid-
erabe excitement, and The usual injunction issued
by Judge Cardiac on the complaint OF Eugene
was served upon the officers restraining them from
issuing the proposed new stock. The Stock market
the close Of the day showed some recovery in Wes-
tern shares especially in North Western and Lake
Shore. New York roads were dull. The general
market was unsettled, and business very light,
cept in few Western Specialize. The market closed
weak and unsettled. The following are $50 P. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

M EIHOfoA LII ~ L.
OF THE:PAClFIc COAST,
connecting its chief cities and traversing the gar
den OF the rich and growing State Of California,
receiving, in addition 10 an immense and lucrative
local traffic, the through business over the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads between the East
ern states and Sacramento.
1t is completed. fully equipped, and in successful
operation, and its earnings in October, the first full
month, amounted to $50 900 in coin. The net
earnings will, by moderate estimate, amount to
$500 900 per annum, in coin, While the interest on
its Bonds will be but sI6s 900.
The value of the property apli franchises is not
less than
TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
and the amount OF the mortgage is
Sc, 500, 600.
The bonds are of 900 each, have thirty years to
run, and will be sold at
Ninety, and Accrued Interest.
I'm the city of
in currency. They are madA--N' "
AND 1s9g.Dc0upons due January and July l'''
.,oroach of the time when the United
~" probably tuns the greater portion OF its
g. 10, cent debt, isAaturally causing inquiry for
o,,o, forms of investment, which will afford salts
,oto nv security With the same rate of interest
Inc wEsprsRN PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST
,,e-fGAGE BOND~ immense au'
vantage over all other securities based upon e'''
ocal or uncompleted railroads, and may 0e nun
a mucb confidence as government bonds OF AZ
-o,.s. rort0ages on New York City property.
The loan is small in amount. Its claims to con-
ea.nos are apparent. 1t will be rapidly TAKEN
pords M be delivered as the orders are received.
covsrnment bonds received at their full market
value in exchange.
FISK d. HATCH, BdnHerS'
We Inv and sell Government Bonds and
receive the accounts of Banks, Bankers, Cor
porations and others, subject to check at sight
and allow interest on daily balances.
] Nov 2O-d&w1mis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
Howard Paul.

Howard Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. HOwa I'd PAUL in selection of their
Songs and lmpersonatiOns, as given 1000 nights in
since at Marlboro House, The private residence of
the Prince and Princess Of Wales.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR, Mr.. CHAs. f. PRATT,
Who will play operate selections at each represen
tation.
PROGRAMME.
l. Mrs. Howard Paul will sing two songs from Often
bach's Grand Duchess.
2. Mr. Howard Pau will sing song arranged to the
melody Of the immortal captain Jinks," en-
titled Captain Vane the Life Guards Pink, be-
ing representation OF the Carpet Warrior Of the
Period.
3. Mrs. Howard Paul will relate her adventures in
Paris with the Kickelbury Family, and sing
ing Song.
4. Mr.. Howard Paul, as "Sepstion Swell of the
coming Psriod,"will sing What our Swels are
3. Mr.. Howard Paul as the .Unprotected Female
will slug a "Bark-a-r0le," entitled Ny Bow Wow.
G. Mr.. Howard Paul as an old man OF four score
years will sing When George the Third was King
7. Mrs. Howard Paul will sing Henry kussel's great
dramatic Lyric The Dream oil the Reveller!
s. Mr.. Howard Paul as "Staley Myidew," the most
unfortunate man in tn world, vii, sing doleful
dItty being The Sickest Song on Record.
8. Mrs. Howard Paul in her representation of "Sims
Reeves" the English Tenor, will sing the beau
tiful ballad, Loves Request!'
Tickets at the popular price of 80 cents; mo re-
sered seas) For sale at Paines and Twomlbys Muse
Stores, at the Book Stores and at the door. MEM
bers entitled to two tickets for IS cents to be oh.
tanment to commence at o'clock Entire change
OF programme tor second night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
b. A. BIRD a. co., AactIoneers.
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST.
Building at Auction.

WYE shall sell on Monday next Goth inst.,) at
w O'Clock r. NJ, on the premises, the enc and .
half story Wooden Building situated on Fore OBJ
poste foot of st. La~rence ST. near Portland Com
pany's Works Build ny TO be removed At ones.
Terms cash nov26-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
Administrators Sale.

virtue OF a license from the Hon. John A,
- waterman, Judge Of Probate within aud lar
the County OF Cumberland, shall sell at No q
Saturday, Nov 27th 1862 at ten O'clock 10 The lore
noon, the following goods chattels belonging 20
the estate of Ward Noyes viz: Ali the housshoId
Furniture now in said house, sting OF Cal psts
Chairs, Beasteads, Beds, Bedding, Loosine aas-ss.
and place, one Gold Watch one Horse, two Express
Wag ms. Buggy, Harnesses, Chaise, Sleigh, Pong,
Robes, Carryai, lot OF Potatoes. Corn, New Doors,
New Blinds, Window Frames, sash, Clapooards' LEI
fold Bbs, Glass, Boxes, &c.
FRED'K FOX, Administrator.
R.. A. BIRD & co, Auctioneers.
Nov 16, 1869. noladtd
horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
lE'ERI SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. M, on re
- mai lot, Market street, L shall sell Horse
Carriages, Harnesses. sc.
Apl29. F.o. BAILEY. Auctionser.
In Bankruptcy-Assignee's Sale.
nlRSUANT to an order OF the Uni cd States pts
L triUt Court within and for the District OF Maine
shal sell at pubic auction at store number 81 Ex-
change Street, in Portland, in the County OF Cum
berlann in said District, commencing on Tuesday,
Nov 3Oth, 1869 at 10 o'clo X A. NJ, and continuing
until sold, the entire stock, furniture ana nxta,es
saiu store, belonging to the estate OF Ilmotny =.
Murray, Bankrupt late doug business unoel me
stsle OF L. j. Murray & Co., consisting OF D.aRs,
chemicals, Pa,ent Medicines aud Dye stuns, a,srge
assortment of Botanic and Eclectic Medicines Co1n
Scales, &c 4, &c.
CHARLES P. MATToCKS,
Assignee In Bankruptcy OF Timothy j. Murray
8S Middle street
N. b. Full Catalogues of articles furnished upon
application In person or by letter to the Assignee
andtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26
e U tO p Il

,tAlthfnl boy IS wanted aC tlIs
to the telegraph Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

We buy and sell Government Bonds and
receive the accounts of Banks, Bankers, Cor
porations and others, subject to check at sight,
and allow interest on daily balances.
Nov 20-d&w1mia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-26

o.n,o mn The first was in reference to the
evii. If question books. Rev. A. X. p. Email
tboueht they were Objectionable. They caus-
ed children to learn the answers and repeat
them without giving any thought to the SUBJ
ect.
Rev. Asa Dalton compared the merits of
hobinson's and Thompson's books. He thought
R"binson's best for scholars, rhompson's for
popular use. In regard to the relations of a
Superintendent to his school" he thought the
Superintendent should be the head of the Sab
bath school as the pastor was the head of the
church, and should always have the decision
as to whose class the new scholar should 60
into. He should have the sole government Of
the school, using all courtesy to teachers, and
should, if for the good of a school, have the
power to remove teacher from one class to
another
Rev. w. Warren of Gorham, in answer TO
the question Are Christmas gatherings prop
err" said he thought they were AS to the
Identification of the day, we bad to approx
mate as near as we could.
Geo. F. Emery, Esq, said that if boy was
restless it was fault of the teacher not the
boy. The boy must be interested.
Brown Thurston, Esq, spoke on distribu-
ton of library books. No catalogue was al
lowed in the school room. The scholar put
series of numbers on slip and the first num-
Der in was given to him. The books when re-
turned were put in on place. As to loss of
books he couldn't answer the question.
Prof. Sewall approved of Sabbath school
concerts, but not as matter of mere enter
tainment. We should look at its spiritual ad-
vantages.
The Committee on Permanent Organization
reported through Hon. w. II: Vinton, the
chairman, as follows:
They recommended the formation of a county
organization to be called the Cumberland
County Sunday School Association to consist
of the pastors, superinte ndents and teachers
of every Sunday school in the county; of
President. three Vice Presidents, one Secreta-
ry and Assistant Secretary, and Treasurer;
and the officers of the association shall be, e1
o1tcao, the executive committee of the associa-
ton, whose duty it shall be to make arrange
ments for the annual meeting, appoint cor
responding secretaries in every town, and it is
proposed that each school shall pay into the
s,Siy ouo cohe ioi ONCiy MCuUcE IA tuo
schools, taking the average attendance as ba-
SIS
Brown Thurston, Esq, as chairman to report
officers, reported as follows:
President-Geo. F. Emery, Portland.
Vice Presidents-Hon. s. P. Benson, Bruins
wick; Judge j. A. Waterman, Gorham; W.
a. Vinton, Gray.
Secretary-J. A. Locke, Portland. rs
Assistant Secretary-H. H. Burgess.
Treasurer-S. B. Haskell, Portland.
Adinnrnnd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
AHALSE REPORT NAILEn.

The report has gained currency that the
Cairo Property Trustees will yield the use of
the Mississippi levee to the Cairo and Vim
cennes railroad company, only upon the pay
ment to taem of twenty five thousand dollars.
For this report there is not even the shadow
Of a foundation. On the contrary, the use of
that levee has been rendered, without money
or price, and depot grounds upon the same
terms. These liberal tenders were made di-
rectly to Colonel Harper, the chief engineer
of the road; and that no action was taken
upon them is chargeable to the colonel's desire
TO first advise with General Burnside.
The feeling somewhere, that would be graf
flied by misunderstanding between the Cairo
authorities and the officers Of the c. and V. Il.
X. company, is doomed to disappointment.
There is disposition on our part to deal lib
orally with the railroad company, and to sub
nit with a ready cheerfulness to all its rea-
sonable demands. This is all the railroad
company can ask Of u.s. or will ask. Where,
then, is there room for pickering or disagree
ment2
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
A MN COUNTY ROAD.

A petition will be presented 20 the county
court, at its March term, from citizens OF
Unity and Santa Fe, praying for the location
OF new road running through portion of
this county, as follows Commencing AT n
point on what is known u. the Roach heirs
sa-n., where the Santa Fe road intersects the
Thebes aud Caledonia road from thence
song the east eide of Swan Pond 10 inteIsect
the Thebes and Cairo road ut the upper end
Of what Is known n. the jefferson Martin
fsrm--listance, about six miles. This road
forms an outlet for the people in the settle
ments east Of Santa Fe and west of Unity, to
Cairo, over comparatively direct line; and
sLortens the distance 10 Cairo at least five
miles. 1t has hitherto been an absolute he.
cessity for the residents of this neighborhood
10 take the Santa Fe road and GO to Santa Fe,
or take the Caledonia and Thebes road and 90
TO Unity before they could find road TO
Csiro-a distance 20 either point of from two
70 i've miles, and WHEEL there they were fur
thor from Cairo than when they started. The
ground over which the road is TO be located IL
said to be of high, sandy nature, and will
make n better road than those now in use.
The county will be ut no expense in opening
this read, as the supervisor Of each road dis
trict is required TO open and keepin repair all
nov roads within his respective district
To enable them 10 do this the law provides
that every able-bodied man between the age
OF 81 and 80 years, is to labor in his district
not les than two nor more than five days ev-
cry year.
: Mr.. Timothy Coakley deserves the thanks
"ia!l who are intctested in this new thorough
t"re a. he has from the start assumed the
bnrIen Of the labor necessary to place il upon
it. present favorable footing.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04
An ABUSIVE TRIO

Ben johnson came across fellow darkey
whom be couldn't "abear," and to case his re-
pugnGnce, he shot of an offensive charge oil
talk at his fellow, which took effect immcdi-
ately. Ben was brought before Shannessy,
fined aud calaboosed, in the shortest imagin-
able order.
Harry Powell banged of his mouth at an
other fellow, and shared the fate Of Ben John
son.
4 third Individual white man named
Lewis Pole, here with Texas cattle, took UNI
bragg a; something, and tried his best TO pro-
woke the complainant into II little pas AZ h.,i-
cuffs. -ns 6ned s. and the trimming
and H.. =, .l.e money TO pay, is yet in ignor-
ance Of the fare ~ the Cairo calahoo-e.
Thee cases were disposed Of Yesterday NJ
an hour too late to admit Of their earlier pub
lca.ion.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-04

ers, &c, going to work on the elevator at
New Orleans), go tons wagons.
The Emperor received about ] 5 tons tallow
and sundries here for Louisville and other
points on the Ohio.
The popular Armada, Captain Gus. Dusou.
chet Willie Fowler clerk, is the regular mail
and passenger packet for Evansville and way
landings this evening.
The splendid steamer Olive Branch, Capt.
Jones' will leave for New Orleans and all in
termedate ports this evening. She has her
cargo all engaged here and will not detain
passengers along the shores below filling out
her load. Her officers are clever gentlemen
who make trip on the Olive Branch pleas
ant one TO all who patronize her.
The VIM. White, Captain Northern, leaves
every evening, except Sunday, for Paducah
and way landings.
The frst-class steamer City Of Cairo, Capt.
Malin, is the regular mail and passenger
packet for Memphis and the bends this even
ing.
The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday,
contains the following;
"Paymsster Spaulding, Y. >. N, formerly
on duty at Mound City station, is stationed
at Panama Since he located at that point
his wife and two children have died Of the
isthmus fever, and he himself is very low.