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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-22
LOCAL COLUMN.

A TAX PAYER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-22

CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, Preside.
HENRY b. COOKE, Washington, Vice Prest.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
EMERSON W. PEET, Phil O., Socy and AO-
tuary.
L. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant seo'y.
FRANCIS g. SMITH, NJ. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARs, NJ. D., Asst. Med. Di-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
FOREIGN.
PERE AYAclNTHE.
What the Catholic Telegraph Thinks
of His Detection.

The telegraphic announcement that Pere
Hyaciuthe, in violation of his VOWS as
rscluse, had left his convent and had inn
pugned the authority of the Holy See,
though painful intelligence, was not en-
tirely unexpected. It is but the gloomy
fOrehodings of those who have watched
his course and weighed his utterances du-
ring the last two years. The honOrs that
have been paid to his brilliant talents as
an orator, has caused him to forget the
humble garh Of a -farmelite monk, and
the admiriDg crowds of SdpdRs and infidei
professors that crowded the Madeleine 10
his rare, ferYid elOquence, have induced
him, through his self-cOnceipt, to prefer
worldly applause to the divine faith that
he preached, and to renOunce the Church,
of which he is now fallen, and If the
report be not exaggerated, an ex-
communicated member. His pride, deeply
wounded by the late reproOf which he re-
ceived from the Holy See, has brought
ruin TO his soul. 1t has had over him
greater influepce than the vows he has
broken, and the faith that he has dishon-
Ored. How far he has gone in his down.
ward course, his published letter will ex-
plain. The intidel press of Paris and the
press of England that re-echO its doctrines
and sentiments. are rejoieed beyond meas
ure; but in the delirium of their Joy, they
attach to his apostasy too much impOr-
tance. The scandal that he has given is
certainly great, and in this lies all the in
jury. Flattered and exalted as ne was by
promotion to the place that Ravignan. La
cordaire and Felix adorned with their
sanetity, as well as with grand eloquence
and profound knowledge, in real ability
he was below all of them. A comparison
between the published conferences of the
Apostate and Laeordaire, woald not, to
discerning minds, be to the advantage Of
the former. A great orator, TO whom ma
ture had been strikingly prOdigal, he
certainly was, and leng. and Rrduons ap-
plicsttion. had perfected these gifIs-Sf ma
ture. But, as theOlOgian, he would rank
far below many whose fame has not ex-
tended farther than their convent walls or
the lecture room Of some Roman college.
His teachings, OF late, in their sociatistic
views, have been strongly tinctured with
the condemned errors of the unfortunate
De Lamenais. His fall has been as lamen-
table as the apostasy of this man who pos
sessed greater talents and deeper and more
varied learning, aud who had over ali with
whom he came in contact an almost re-
sistless facination. We hope that the er
ror of Hyacinthe,. for his sake, will notsbe
as irreparabIe. Two years ago Rome esii-.
matedths fallen monk at his proper value.
His late detection confirms the correctness
OF its Judgment, aan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
ss0.0O
S91O,OO0 sl,62,O75 W
JOHN SMITH a co.
NV YORK, Sept. %. 1853.

Above are the purchases made the day
before by John Smith q Co, and below
them the sales. All the persons named i'm
the statement are supposed % be menl-
beers of the Gold Board, and to keep their
deposits Of gold and currency in the Gold
Bank. In this case Il happens that Smith
4 Co. have purchased of various parties
sums OF gold amOuntingin the aggregate
Ia S920, ,000, and have sold to divers other
parties exactly the same attgregate, and
the difference against Smith q Co, Is $50
in currency.
The rule requires that each member of
the Gold Board shall present his state
ment to the bank OF the transactions of
the previous day az l21. pm, and il the
difference between the sums total Of his
purchases and sales be against him he
must give his check for the amount Of
such difference. As soon as the state
ments are presented to the bank the clerks
set about adjusting the accounts by debit
ing each party with his purchases and
creditins each with his sales. If no one
named In the statement has detaulted, the
bank Is required to settle aiter O'Clock.
In case OF default the amount IL sdgied to
or deducted from the appropriate state
neat. BY this simple process John Smith
4. Co. being members Of the Gold Board
and dealers with tbeGold Exchange Bank,
are eualyled 10 buy and sell in single day
nearly million dollars Of gold on CAPT
tsl ofs450 in currency. ~ there were no
such institution as this Clearing House
Rank. Smith & Go. would be oOmpelledi
either 10 reduce the amount OF their trans
actions or increase the amount OF thelr
eapital. Thus they would have to receive
from John Freely & Co., named ia the
foregoing statement, S250,000 in gold, and
pay them SS75, ,Ooe In currency, orits equiv
slGst, Thus : business thai May now be,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
PUBLIC DEBT.

WASHINGTON, October THE total
debt, principal and interest to date, in
Guiding coupons due andnot presented for
payment is S263, ,4sOss5 GO. The amount
in Treasury coin is SlOs, ,SOl, ,65s 81. The
amount in Treasury currency il $685., $780,
4l3. The Sinking Fund In United States
coin, interest on bonds and accounts, and
interest thereon is s162,5i5,s55. other
United States coin, interest bonds pur-
chased, and accrued interest thereon, S.
462, ,596,2J0 Total, Sl66, 6,1l4,7S3 %. Debt
less amount in Treasury s., ,46S, ,495, ,O57 ,2Il
Dept less amount in Treasury on the lst
prox., s., AS, ,s62, sol 81. Decrease of the
debt during the past month, s., ,4G7. .429 SO.
Decrease of the debt since March /,
1869, SJ6. .96S. .lS7 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

7ANDERs0N-The friends and aeqUain-
tanees Of THOMAS ANDERSON, and OF hts son
Van A. W. Anderson, are respectfully In
vited 10 attend the funeral of the former
from st. Peters Church, this morning at 10
Church.
MCMILLAN-Thef friends and acquRints n
ees OF William and Fannie +. Mcmillan are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral Of
their youngest son, GEO. b. MCCLELLASD,
from their residence, No. ls5 Washington
street, this Saturday afternoon al 2 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
NASHVILLE.

The New City COHnciI---The Case of Hayes
vs.. Sherlock.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1.-The new City
Council was organized to-day, and Mayor
Morris was inaugurated. The Board is
composed exclusively of Conservatives.
The Attorney in the case of C. NJ. Hays,
of Nashville, against TIP. Sherlock, and
the others representing the United States
Mail line in the suit for damages of the
former for injuries and losses sustained by
the Ohio river disaster oflast December,
have been engaged for the two days past
in taking depOsitions. The testimony for
the plaintiff isvery strong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02

got plenty OF money if it can be got out
of them.
At this point the conversation was in
terrupted by the arbitrary hour at which
Mr.. Speyers was obliged to leave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A CENT? IEMAN Is deslrous of renting a
\ Furnishe ed HoOms without bOartl IN some
respectable family. References exchanged.
A ddress letter 20" box 2t5 o''2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
THE GOLD PANIC.

IHE OOED HiNiO'
Merchants and Importers in Consul
tatiOn with the President.
The Feeling upon the Street one of
less Confidence.
Rumors---InjunCtiOns- of
the Situation.
Lockwood & Co., and the Lake Shore
Railroad.
Vanderbilt NegOtiates a Loan with
Barring Brothers.
B9utGeIPs Part in the DisgFaceful
Panic.
What MOrrissey Thinks Of the Gold
Gamblers.
An Explanation Of the Panic from
Authoritative Sources.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
GROcERS AND cOTT@ FACTORS

W. r are now receiving one Of the largest
w and best selected sfocks OF gnofs if ~.
ever been onr pleasure 20 O1er 10 the trade
and TO nrst-claSs buyers we are prepared 10
oHer Inducements that cannot be surpassed
800 sacks Rio COifee-an grades;
500 barrels Refined Sugar-alI grades;
30 hhds. Louisiana Sugar-all grades:
500 packages syruPs and Alolasses-sdl
grades;
100 kegs English Soda;
2O0 boxes English Soda;
1000 packages New Msekerel;
500 packages Virginia Tobacco;
90 barrels Robinson County Whisky.
100 g Bourbon Whisky;
100 a. Rectihed Whisky;
50 - Tennessee White Whisky.
100 boxes Layer RaiSins;
90 boxes assorted Nuts;
100 cases Sardines;
leo cases Brandy Cherries and Peaches.
For sale by FARGASON & CLAY.
seS $50 Front Street.
W. B. GALBREAH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
DIED.

ASDERSON-At the residence of his son,
Nau A. W. Anderson, yesterday morning,
October LIST. THOMAS ASDERsoN, aged 80 years,
months and II days.
Sleksburg papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, October l.-Cottou Is heavy
and fully one half cent loWer-sales 200 bales
Uplands2 ~. Flour s. 7da6 %. whisky 81 10.
Al q. Wheat-Amber firm, 81 5G4l 50 Corn
81 coal d. Rice and Coffee dull. Cuba Sugar
l2al21f. MolaSses duh
Dry GOOds-The trade opened a little bright
er and more active, but closed more tamely.
Prices, though less buOyant, in the main rule
steady, however. Eaconia brown cotton nam
nels are more scarce, and prices have risen TO
l5c. Paclnc Nils prints are reduced TO l31ze.
Fine plain cO1OnSars abOpt &c lower. At
lantic Z brown sheetincE are reduced to lg1Sc.
Booths 70 l2ul Mass. b b l2tyc; do to l3c;
New Market A 10 l21.c, and Bedford r TO the
same. Standard sheetlngs are steady at l6szc
FOR good brands. Plal1ed, fancy and sash rib
ons are also scarce and bringing awfuliy high
prices. Hack silks are depressed. Common
balmorals are getting very scarce, and are
looking up decidedly.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October L. Family Flour
S5 7ja6 90. Corn 0jca96. Oats 52a59. Whisky
81 "A. Pork So. Lard ~. Bulk shoulders
l5e; bacon shoulders l61I; sides -. Clear
sides ls. Wheat, red 81 l2aI Y. Rye sSa9Sc
Butter 30a35. Eggs p. Beef Cattle dull-COm-
mnn 10 Extra - 9Oa8 dl gross. sheep 81 50a
ST. LOUIS.
81 "a i t9UE7 81 Ss5S SsipSs5 Sd Rt5 spPs5fps Pf s
ders lG-{. sides, y Lard lsaislt.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October Flour, spring ex-
tra 81 50ag .. Wheat 81 05. Corn Us. Oats
4Ok. Rye IS, Highwines 81 10. Cuba sugar i2jS
ais. Pork So 5g8,s3 co. LEF,i Is. Bulk meats
shoulders l+,ial5; sides E'4ni7]=; hams IS.
Barley y Jvat -
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. .Oetoher Il Flour. super
fine, SJ Oaaj % Corn gJs g5. Oats 5laj5.
Tobacco, Sales 20 hhds at 81 i0ai3 90 Pork
s,r uoa3g6 bacon shoulders Il; sides Sll2)t.
Rams "a sa25. Lard l9alstz. v htsky 81 i5ai Il.
NEW ORLEANS. it
NEw ORLEANS, October l.-COtton lower,
sales 400U bales middllngs at 2iS.a24i4; receipts
G23. Exports, foreign l2s7. Weeks sales lb,2sj.
Flour nFmer-superiur NN ~ 7jabf0 XXX
S. 10 Pork, So =. Bacon nrmer al izISa2II5.
Lard lyl sa21}s. Hay 81 60. Whisky 81 "a
/ ~. GOld l3I[. Sterling exchange 33is
New York sight bills 14ass discount.
FOREIGN.
LoNDoN. October l.--Evenmg - Consols,
Of 1851 50; do. of 'B2 So; do. Of 70, 81. lO-i0s
7j1l;
FsIIs, October 1.-The bourse firm. Rentes
7lf 42c.
LIvkRrOoL, September 29.-Cotton, sales
of the week 63 900 bales; To speeulators l0,UsV;
OF which 81 OOO Is American. Stock 442,OUO, In
Guiding 1900 American. Amount at sea Ss2,-
O00 including S000 American. The market
declinell "a to-day. Mid ling Tplands, l21sd;
Orleans, l25sa; sales, COO bales. Man
stocks are heavy. California white
wheat los Sd. Red WeStegn 9s 4da9s I'd. West
ern flour, 2is. Corn rs I'd. Oats Is Sd. Peas
Hr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
EAGLE COTTON GINS.

We are the Sole Agents for the sale of these
unrfvaled Gin Stands. For beauty of staple
llghtness OF dram, and quantity of lint cotton
turned ont per day, they are unsurpassed.
Reference can be safely made to every plant
er who has given them fair trial. Where
mule power is used, they make a saving OF
from one-Quarter to one-third the draft over
any other Gin.
WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FoR
Halls Fire and Burglar Proof Safes;
National Plow Co.'S, Calhoun and other
Plows; ~ w
Wheeler, Madden 4 &Clemson's Circular saws;
Labelle Nail Works, Wheeling. Va.;
Straub's single and Donble-geared Grist Allls;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, October L. Flour. super
fine, - O0aJ p. Corn 9Js sj- Oats GUaj5.
Tobacco, Sales 20 hhds AT 81 l1aiJ 10. Pork
sIi dla,Fs a.. AacOn shoulders Il; sides 3tl2pts.
Hams "A as. Lard l9als>z. v hishy 81 i5ui Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
NEW ORLEANS.

NEw ORLEANS, October l.-COtton lower,
sales i0tU bales middlings at 2iS.a2ft4; receipts
Flour drmer-superior XN - 7ja600 XXX
S. 10 Pork So - Bacon fiTmer al iz1Sa2l5S
Lard lSlya3is. Hay 81 60. Whisky 81 "a
l ~. GOld l3Il[. Sterling exchange 33is
Wv York slshr bills l.asL diNcnunI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
NOTICE.

UNHE eopartnership heretofore existing un
der the name of McCOMBS & CO.., has
been renewed and CONTINUED, under the
name and style of McCombs, Keller & ByTnes-
Memphis, July TO- 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
AUCTION.
Valuable
MEMPHIS PROPERTY AT AUCTION


The Real Estate which have recently at-
vertised wfll be offered at Public Sale, u the
highest bidder, through Nessrs. Koyster
Trezeyant 4 Co., AuetfOneeFs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02
CINCINNATI.

CINCINSATI, October L. Family Flour
81 a. Pork So. Lard ~. Bulk shoulders
l5c: bacon shoulders 49,; sides ~. Clear
sides ls. Wheat, red 81 l2aI Y. Rye sSa95c
mon 10 Extra = G0a8 90 gross. sheep g 5Ja
CO. Cotton q. Raw Sugar lS1zals. F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-02

CHICAGO, October l-Flour, spring ex-
ira, 81 50ag 3. Wheat sI C5. Corn Us. Oats
40k. Rye Sj, Highwlnes 81 10. Cuba sugar i2jS
sl5. Pork So 5g8.si co. LEF,i Is. Bulk meats
shoulders l+5tal5; sides E4nE1s; hams Is.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-02
nRTTEARV

We regret to learu of the death of ARTHUR
w. HAwS, of Monticello, johnson county, late
student of the Normal School at this place
Young HAws had been here rs a student near
ly two years, and would have graduated at
the close of the present year. He was beloved
and respected by all who knew him, both as
student and citizen. His disease, we believe
was consumption.
He commenced attending the school at the
present session, but found his health failing so
rapidly that he concluded to rest awhile. He
went home, little dreaming that he had attend
ed his last school on earth.
Below we give the action of the school on the
receipt of the sad intelligence of his death:
At q meeting of the Teachers and students of
the Kansas Normal School, March 23d, 1853. the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased the Divine Prov
idence to remove from u.s. by death. our friend
and schOoImate, ARTHUR w. HAws; and
WHEREAS, We desire 20 convey TO the rela-
tiyes Of the deceased some Testimonial OF our
regard and affection forhim; therefore,
ReSOtred. That we recognize in the life of
ARrHUR w. HANS mani fes:atipn Of the high
est qualities which belong to the character of
the true gentleman, the successful student, and
the kind brother and friend; that by his death
have sustained 4 loss not soon to be forgot
ten; and that by his peaceful and happy de-
parture, we have renewed evidence OF the re-
ward which awaits goodness and purity, i'll the
higher life.
Resoleed, That copy Of the above 9preanl-
bic and resolution be forwarded TO the friends
of the deceased and also to the office OF THE
EMroRIA NEWS, for publication.
Fl b. NORTON,
-s- a,i,.-F II. l.. PoPLIN,
d. A. WILLIAMS,
lr Committee.
MRS. J. II. GoRHAM, e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-02

AAERIcUs, March 9TH, '69.
.EERa EDUoR: Allow nis1 Through your
widely circulated sheet to tender our hearty
-thaaks, 10 the eitizens.ef the town Of Anericus
for their kind and generous reception On Fri
day evening, march z8rfi. - 3sl-. 0SsiI
On Friday evening a surprise reception
banquet vas given 70 the Engineer corps Of
the Southern BranchR. R. BIZ the ladies and
gentlemen Of this town, and it was really a
splendid affair." The ladies deserve great
credit for the appropriate manner in which
the tables were arranged The Hall was
crowded and one and all enjoyed themselves.
After several pieces had been sung, supper
WAS announced and all sat down to most
suIRptllous Fepast consisting Of wild and tame
game, cake and pies OF all varieties eystArs in
different styles, and side dishes too numerous
10 mention. - DAB Em9agg
After supper was over singing and CONVEX
satiou went on until n o'clock, when q num-
her OF the younger guests adjourned TO Mr.
E. GoddArd's mansion where they found the
reception room cleared and ready for dancing
and music waiting any and all commands;
and it was 3 O'Clock when dancing broke up
and all-went their wa. rejoicing.
ENG1NEER CORPS, S. B. R. r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-02
Winter Goods.

whitley & Truit have just received large
stock of cheap and desirable winter goods,
which they are selling of at very low rates.
Give them a call soon if you wish first choice.
Their stock is the largest and most complete to
be found in Emporia, consisting, in part, of
cloths, cassim: res, staple and fancy dress goods
of all styles and prices, staple and fancy dry
goods, notions, hoods, nubias, scarfs, shawiS
and cloAks, laJIiess furs, at Sa 20 $12 per set,
gents fur gloves, and collars, hats and caps,
boots and shoes, and ready made clothing,
such as fine beaver, acassiInefe and other tine
suits, to ut all, both great and small; also q
large stock of overcoats at sll prices from six
to thirty dollars; also full line Of Family gro
ceries.
They offer great Inducements t. traders and
large dealers from the country. They are also
agents for the Lawrence Wooden Factory, and
have large stock of yarn, blankets, jeans.
fiannels, tweeds, coverlets. &C., &c.
Remember the place, the old stone corner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-02
AMER1cr,s. March 30. 1869.


II the man who produces two blades of grass
where hut one grew before, Is a public bene-
factor, IL not he who plants and rears beauti-
full orchard, which will yield its fruit for gen.
erationS TO come, worthy of more notice? Such
was my opinion when | called upon Fred. 10y
the other day, at bis farm jast out of town. and
saw the progress he was making in that direc-
ton. Commencing only three or four years
| since, he now has upwards Of two hundred
apple trees. several hundred peach, and a large
and choice variety Of cherry, plum, and other
trees, besides grapes, Strawberries, ETC., etc.
Mr.. 10y will soon have very beautiful orch
ard and fruit garden. Those who afraid
to invest in fruit trees should call and this
| orchard.
! Noticing improvements going on at William
Tague's place, little farther north, stepped
inside the door yard and found he had just
| completed tip-top cellar, and was making
fother preparations for a new house. Mr.. II.
| being modest man. should have said nothing
about his neat and thrifty little farm had he
been at home; but he was not-and it will not
do to keep the facts any longer.
Hili& Ruggles have had their mill site Sur
veyed and a level taken of their water power.
lfy the railroad engineers, and it shows fail
Of upwards of seven feet in a distance of 500
feet, while the eXcava ton for fhe race will
amount to but 5000 yards This standardized
ly one of the best water powers in the State.
At the school meeting last Thursday, j. d.
Jaquith was chosen Director, r w. Randall
Clerk, and j. d. Gibson, Treasurer. for the en-
suing year. Provision was made for nine
months of schooling.
On Friday morning, some Of our citizens con-
ceived the idea of giving a supper the follow
ing evening, in honor OF the railroad survey
orr, and II resulted in the people in and near
town setting Il table which has seldom. if ever
been eXcelied in this vicinity aud TO which up
wards of one hundred persons were seated.
The entertainment was enlivened by instrlI-
mental and vocal music. speeches, etc., and
altogether the I,leasantest affair to all con-
cerned of the season.
work TO erect fine three-story business house
on his corner, opposite the hotel.
The immigrant families are beginning to ar
rive. Robt. II. Mahan, who bought n. Logs
farm a short time since, came in with his fam
lily Saturday. from Pennsylvania. and the
family of Mr.. Barclay will be in this week.
Several other parties have arrived since my
last who are looking for locations for various
kinds OF business, and several exchanges of
property have been made--among them the
store and two lots formerly occupied by Kits
& MeCaw, which was purchased Saturday by
Z. White & Son for their shoe store and shop.
r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-02

SraaGsoS 4 HAvENHTLL's CoNCERf To
morrow night the singing class under charge
OF these gentlemen Will give grand musical
entertainment ~ the court house. They will
be assisted by the Orchestra under the DIRECTION
Of Prof. ID. c. Waite These classes have been
drilling for some time for this concert, the
programme is a rich one, and this promisesto
be one Of the finest musical treats ever given
to the citizens Of this place and vicinity. The e
gentlemen have worked hard for the musical
Interests Of the community, and we hope to
nee them rev rded by full house. The pro
sramme includes glees, choruses. anthems
quartetts, solos, Duets, comic songs, etc. None
OF our citizens should miss this entertainment
Admission 80 cts; children % cts. Tickets for
sale at the post Office and stores.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-02

Suitable teams and carriages for light and
heavy transportation will be in the streets of
Emporia or in the subscribers yard in the
rear of the Exchange Building for the accom-
mediation of the Empor1a trade and for all
who may need such service.
The patronage of the public is desired.
Z The teams may be found at half past 10
O'Clock and 4 o. clock in the afternoon OF at any
other hours when the service may be required.
All orders left At my house will be promptly
attended to-. W. \. Ella.
Eeae q tst -