davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
u. 8. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
GENERAL REMARKS.

Notwithstanding the low stage Of water,
and other causes, trade IN nearly all de-
partments was very good the past week,
and the merchants in general anticipate q
heavy Fall trade.
We have but few changes to note in our
figures. Sugar and Coffee are unchanged
but arm, with prospects OF an advance.
Cotton Yarns are also stiff, and have adj
vanced In other markets.
In Dry Goods, = good trade was done the
past week, and q full average trade for the
season of the year. Prices ruled steady
throughout and closed nrm at quotations.
Alcohol has declined. So also has Qui-
nine, Opium, Morphine and Soda. Liquors
are unchanged.
Boots and Shoes and Hats and Caps are
quoted as usual. Merchants are receiving
heavy Fall stocks.
The trade in QueensWare has been good
and prices are stlfening. The fruit jar
season is almost over, although some few
orders are gtill received by our jobbers.
The sales OF fruit Jars at this place the past
season have been immense. We have
three queensware houses, and one firm
alone have shown us figures for sales OF
fruit jars amounting to over 10000 In the
aggregate. This shows what an important
branch OF business this has become in our
rapidly growing city. Fe
DRY GOODS.
Brown SHzETINGs AND SHIRrINGs.-
Atlantic A, sheetings, 1715c; Stark A, do.
lie; Cannelton, do, 100; Evansville Al,
1870; Lyman c, "A, 1870; Abbott b, A,
I51<c; Thompsonv1lle, Al, 1411c; Ashland,
lie.
BLEACHED SHEETINGB AND BHIRTLEGS.-
Lonadale "A, 2Oc; HIPS A, zoe; Ballou
a, I75<c; BaIlou, 7-S, l5e; Boot, III, Isc;
WaItham 8, Al, 19c; Branch River, "A,
181<c: Rockville, rs, 1Se; Sycamore. 81,
lie; Canoe = lie.
PRIErs-Aerr1mae w, I41zc; Merrimac,
d, at IS5zc; sprague's lSc; Ashford's, lSc;
simpsons 1Se; American, at 13ci Dun
ne1's, 1Sc; Amoskeag, IKE; Lowell, I2c;
Troy, Sc.
TICKNGs-COnestoga Extra "A, 321zc;
Gold Medal "A, 271zc; G T, "A, 25c; G G A
u, 21zc.
DRESS GooDs-Wool Delaines. s5945c;
Fancy Delaines, 155<922c; Amures, 22c;
Oriental Lustres, 25g30c.
MISCELLANEOUS - Skirt Braids, 75c
Coats and Clark's SpooIs. S1.Oo; Green &
Daniels e OILS. SOC; 2-bushel Bags, 4o95oc;
25<-bush Bags, 55@65c; 6-bush Bags, 677z9
75c; Raleigh Skirts, SIS so; per dozen; Gil
bert's skirts, s22 50 per DOZEN Pontusie
skirts, $50 90 per dozen.
GROCERIES,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
WOODEN WARE

BUILDING MATERIALs.-The demand is
very good and market firm. Prices re-
main about the same. We quote: Sash,
Sc to lie per light; Doors. 81 70 to 81 so
each; Blinds. 50 so to SO IS per pair;
Nails, 81 5O95 70 per keg for 1Od;
Glass, s. 40 to So 90 per box; White
Lead, 50 90 to SO 70 per keg; Lime, zoe to
81 %; Cement, 81 5092 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

Compound Interest Notes have All ma
tured, but such notes as are onered are
bought at n per cent. OF.
TIE following quotations are from the
once of W. J. Lowry q Co., Bankers, No.
First Street.
RArEABLE FUNDS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
EgONETARY 6 COMMERCIAL
WEEKLY REVIEW.

FINANCIALz-The Money Market II any
thing, is q shade easier than our last re-
port, but borrowers do not readily get all
the good paper discounted that they de-
sire. Rate unchanged, being 10 to Il per
cent.
The Bank Examiner called upon the Ma
tionaI Banks last week, and took good
look at their condition, and found them
fully up TO the requirements Of the law
and doing a safe and healthy business.
Exchange, par buying and e premium
selling.
Gold Is lower, buying at 1887, selling at
1881.
Government bonds have not changed
materially. We quote:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

Hon VIM. Bigler, ex- Governor PennTa.
Hon. Thos. b. Florence, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. 9. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon, j. S. Black, Judge, PHILADELPHIA.
Hon. ID. r. Porter. Ex-Governor Penn'a.
Hon, Ellis Lewis, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. r. &. Grier, Judge, u. s. Court.
Hon. q. w. Woodward, Judge, Philadel-
phia.
Hon. w. A. Porter, City Solicitor, PhiIa-
delphta.
Hon. John BigIer, ex- Gov. California.
Hon. E. Banks, Auditor General, Wash
ington, ID. Q.
And many others. if necessary.
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. Beware of courlterfeits. Ask for
Helmbolds. Take no other. Price 81 25
per bottle, or bottles for Sc so. Delivered
to any address. Describe symptoms in all
communications.
Address n. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 59I Broadway, N. Y.
RYOSE ARE GENUINE u n H. Is 8
~ done up In steel-engraved wrapper
with facsimile of my Chemical Ware
house, and signed a. L. HELdBoLD.
ljyIS d2ml
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

YETHTRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
II in the Treatment of Chronic and Sex
nal Diseases.-A Physiological VietD Of Mar
Tidge.-The cheapest book ever published
plates and engravings of the anatomy of
the human organs in a state of health and
disease, with a treatise on early errors,
and body, with the authors plan of treat
ment - the only rational and successful
mode of cure, as shown By a report of cases
treated. A truthful adviser TO the married
and those contemplating marriage who
entertain q doubt OF their physical condi-
tion. Sent tree of postage to any address,
on receip5 OF % cents, in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX,
T O. Is, 11 = SH n
the diseases upon which his books treat,
either personally or by mail, and medi-
cineS sent to any part OF the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

GRAIN - Whe0t - very 11JJlo cnanRe;
s5c9S1 90 for Mediterranean, and 81 ID for
English; white, 81 O5g1 10. Corn is firm
at 7598Oe in ear; shelled, 8O9s5c in new
bu<laps. oats, firm at 55c in new bur
laps; from. wagons loose, 4O@45c. Rye,
7O975c per bushel. Barley, 81 OO91 % per
bushel.
FLoUR--We quote City Mills new white
family hour at 81 OO97 90; new red wheat
family at Sc 0O96 5Oi extra IS OO96 90.
CORN MEAL-KIln dried nomIralIy 81 90
"a 25 per barrel. None in market.
HAY-BaIed, sI49S16 per ton, according
to quality, and dull. Loose, sI0912.
BRAN-Is held at sl49l6 0Oper ton
SHIPsrUFF-S2O O0925 90 per ton.
NEW PoTAToEs-4Og50c per busheI.
SALT-Fair demand; small barrels at
81 Is, and large 81 70 per barrel.
GUNNIEs - New stock reserved is held
at H@22c; good quality of secondhand
old at 15@ISc, and dull.
+ SEED-Flax Seed, 81 1872 90, according
to quality; orchard grass, 81 So; red top,
81 %.
4 GREEN APPLEs-Dull; 81 0O91 so per bar
rel, according to quality.
LEHoNs-Light supply and in fair de-
mand at s12914 90 per box.
WHITE BEANs-sl 75@2 90 per bushel, and
dulI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

This medicine increases the power of
digestion, and excites the absorbents into
healthy exercise, by which the Watery or
calcareous dispositions, and ali unnatural
engagements, as well aA pain and inf1am-
nation, are reduced, and it is taken by
men, women, and children. Directions for
use and diet accompany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
IRON AND HARWARE.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A1es, Mann's, s13 50; Lippincott's, S14 so;
Simmons, SIS %; Diamond Edge, S13 so;
Brass Kettles, coo per pound. Apple PGrers
50 so per dozen; Corsrs and Steers S1S so
per dozen.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
Great Distribution
By the Metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash Gifts to Amount of 100000.
FvEpv TTOKpT DPAWg PRIZE
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A Prize.

8 Cash Gifts, each s2o,0 0S
~ ~ " 1" 4 500
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $500 to
IS Elegant Rosewood Melodeons, each SIS
$50 Sewing Machines, each $50 to sI75.
500 Gold Watches, each SO to $500.
40 Cash GIFTS, each $1,000
500 10
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C., valued at
100000.
A chance to draw any OF the above Prizes
for % cents. Tickets describing Prizes are
sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On
receipt of Csc. a Sealed Ticket is drawn
without choice and sent by mail to any
address. The prize named upon it will be
delivered to the ticket-hOlder on payment
of One Dollar. Prizes are immediately
sent to any address by express or return
You win know what your Prize is before
you pay for it, -A7lg Prize exchanged for
another Of same CdJtte. NO Blanks. Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES. We select the following
from many who have lately drawn Valu-
aDIe Prizes and kindly permitted us to
publish them: Andrew J. Burns CHICAGO
$4,000; Miss Clara s. Walker Baltimore
Plano, sSgOi James NJ. Matthews, Detroit
$4,000 John L. Andrews, Savannah. 5000:
Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Plano
5000. We publish no names without per-
OPINIoNs OF TIE PREzs.-s.The Arm ts
reliables and deserve their success. -
weekly Tribune, May S. I'VE know
them % be q fair-dealing firm I'm. Y.
$500 prize, which was promptly received >
-IDa1ly News, June 3.
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements
to A gents. SATISFACTION guaranteed. Every
packaze OF sealed envelopes contains 1z-E
CASH GIFT. SIX tickets for 81; is for s2-
s. for S. ll0 for sl3. All letters should
HARPER, WILSON & CO..
ll3 BROADWAY Sew YORK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
DRUGS AND LIQUORS.

LIQUORS = We quote as follows:
new copper distilled whisky 81 5092 %;
one to two years old So 0094 so; high
wines 81 059l 0S; rect1hed 81 OO9s1 10 as to
proof; common Bourbon and Rye, 81 .
O. so; and Brandy, 81 35@S 90; Holland
gin 81 50@2 so; imported brandy sl2 OO@
SIS 90; Old Port, 81 5O96 so; imported gin,
Sc 50g7 so.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
Dissolution of COMPREHENSIVE.

TIME COEA8A1H EAhkS HIP HERE \ v
III fore existing between J. @. Dnsouchet,
F. n. nusouchetg and Thes. 9. Wenatie mas
been dissolved 3Y mutual consent 4. =
VeuabIs retiring from the Business WlsI9l
WIN be continued ~ j. e. DusoucheE aco
II, ~ Dusoucher, under she same style a.
heretofore. D ~. DU60DCHEA,
y. DD&9UChEE
Taos. s.. NENAEEE
Evansville, sept j, isea-Ha6 lWd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

a SK YOUR DOCTOR or Druggist for
IA SWEET QUININE-it equals (bttter)
Qulnine. Is made only by T. STEARNS,
Chemist, Detroit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
WASHINGTON.

NV YORK, January 25.-The Her
AIDS Washington dispatches contain the
following: The whisky revenue collected
during the FIVE months beginning July
last, amounted to $3.50. O92 IS, an IT,
crease of 1888 80 over the amount
collected in the corresponding hive
months Of the previous year.
The petition to the Senate to confirm
no more of President JohnGon's nomina-
tons does not meet with much favor
from the Senaiors-many of whom con-
slider it as important as it ever has been,
and has never been approved BY Gen.
Grant, as reported in some of the papers.
The Republican members from Ohio
came to no definite conclusion at their
meeting Saturday as to whst course to
pursue in regard to Boutwelps consiilu-
tional amendment The sentiment OF
the seven meHbsrs from Ohio who will
be in the next Congress is in favor OF
Gen. Eckley for clerk Of the next House
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 24-The Tribune
dispatch from Denver, Colorado, reports
the killing OF O man named Mcguire, in
q saloon at Georgetown, last night, by a
woman.
To-day's Omaha Hsralds correspond
ence frames new Sioux reservation,
aud predicts much trouble next spring
from the Sioux and Northern Cheyennes.
At an early hour this morning, Fred.
Sucker, private detective, entered KEEL
lers saloon, No. Sc Dssrbon street, in
quest of Baecher, discharged employe,
who was suspected of fraud against his
employer. While there Baechler at
tackled the detective and cut his head SO
severely with Ratchet, that his recovery
is pronounced hopeless. The murderer
was arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
Special Notices.

Essays for Young Men-0n the Errors and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood,
with the humane view Of treatment and cure.
sent by mail free of charge. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia.
Pa, 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
LOUIsvILLE.

LOUISVILLE, January 25.-Jay Gould,
the New York railway king, and suite ar
rived in this city yesterday evening. 1t
is stated that arrangements have been
made. giving him the control Of
the Nashville road, whose track will be
made six foot on the completion Of the
Ohio and Mississippi extension via North
Vernon to this city Within twelve
month passengers may possibly go from
New York to New Orleans by an I'M
broken six-foot gusge. The party leaves
this evening, on the FIVE o'clock train, for
Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
BY TELEG RAP Ii.
LATEST no NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.

NKw YoRK, January 25.-The office oil
the Calvary Cemetery, on Mulberry
street, was entered by burglars on Satur-
day night, hole being made in the BRICK
vail, two feet thick, for that purpose
Ten thousand dollars, partly in bonds
was taken from the safe, which was bat
tered open with hammer. The burg
lars escaped.
1t is reported that the smallpox is be-
coming prevalent.
The Herald closes an editorial on
Mexican affairs by saying it anticipates,
in some practical shape, the revival
BY President Grant, Of the grand idea
involved in the offer to General
Scott by the Mexicans to accept the
government of that Republic ia the name
ofthe United States; and within the next
four years, in all probability, as a ter
ritorial delegate to begin with, we snail
have a man in Congress from each OF
the Mexican States. Sooner or later
this substantially will be the solution OF
the Mexican question, and Gen. Grant
is the proper man to settle it.
The Morning Star Sunday School
gained admission into the hall of Pixies
Opera House, but found the room in such
a disorderly condition as to be unfit for
use, and they accordingly adjourned to
another hall. Judge Ingraham granted
a temporary injunction against Mr. Fisk,
and cited him to show issue why the In
junction should not be made permanent.
Mr.. James NJ. Walker, late Mayor OF
Danville, Virginia, who was arrested in
this city, charged with having set fire to
his distillery near Danville, Virginia,
has, after examination, been honorably
discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25

and Tolsdo, 1861; Rock Island, 1881;
Chicago and Northwestern, 83b; Chicago
and Northwestern, preferred, sst. The
prices on this call wer9 well sustained,
although bearish feeling prevailed
among the majority.
Tennessee bonds Old, 674 to s.. sales
at GO; new, 67a to 6s, sales at 6S.
1925 a.m.-Gold. 1861. Bonds Of 81,
ll2a; 5.2Os-'62, ll3t; GA, 1893; '65,
llOa; new 5-2os--'65, 1854; 81, 1881 '6s,
1857; lO.4Os, 1871; Pacific Skies, lOl.
Government bonds opened steady, with
a fair demand.
LONDON, January 25, p.m.-Five-
twenties, 75a; Erie, 26 Consols, s3i;
Illinois Central, 923.
LIVERPOOL, January Is, pm.-The
cotton market is dull and unchanged in
prices; middling uplands (aAoat), llsd.
Special to PUBLIC LKDeRR by Western Union
telegraph
New ORLEANS, January rs, ll:30 am.
Gold, 1861; cotton, inactive and prices
drooping-mddlings, 27a@27ac.; sales,
1000 bales; New York sight bills, 3c.
discount.
LIvERPooL, January %. l:20 pm.
Cotton, dull; uplands aAoat, llsi. on
spot, unchanged.
NKw YoRK, January 25.-Gold opened
at 1868
New YORK. January 25.-Gold, 1863.
Cotton dull and lower. Low Middling,
27a; Uplands, 2s3; Good, 2s3; Mobile,
284: Orleans, 80.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
the Coming Militia.

III in the providence Of God we are
destined 10 endure the infection of par
tisan military rule, let Us strengthen
every power of mird and heart to endure
with q spirit Of exalted rectitude which
S;ll cover with eternal infamy the shiny
serpents who have climbed to the sum-
NIT Of temporary power. The selfish
ends and heiish bate which instigated
this proceeding cannot be met BY argu-
nent; cannot be Stunned By trsthi cam
DOT be softened by appeals to any court
ofiust;ee or right. The shameless false
hood and contemplate plots which they
have invented as the excuse for their ne
farious scheme are too numerous, too
contemplate, too nefarioas to be ex-
posed in detail or met 10 their own foul
suirit ralsebood is their capital, the
spriugboard Of every fresh leap in infsmy.
They have in their own hands the APP
po;utment of any civil officer. The min
ions of law are their own creation. And
ifcrime that finds patrOnsgebeneath their
rule, is detected and punished IN simple
self-defense, is their excuse for wholesale
oppression and violence. Let US calmly
meet the crisis, and show that we have a
faith 10 the future and speedy triumph
of right which enables us to triumph over
present ills.
A calm, prudent coHrse, which will
give no excuse for military violence is
the duty of each man. That even this
will not be suficient--ihat a mere act Of
manly self-defense Of our own house and
property from the midnight robber and
assassin will be construed into Ku-Klux
conspiracy uDwarranted. A declaration
Of martial law is Of course more than
possible, aud our only defense in secu-
riiy and hope Of triumph over the enc
mics Of peace is calm courage, pru-
dence aud rectiiude. The day of peace
and prosperity will yet and soon dawn
upon as. Let us have heart and hope.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
Reconstruction in virginia.

We have before us the letter from the
Conservative Committee OF Virginia TO
the Senate Judiciary Committee, pro
nosiug certain notifications to the new
Constitution, which they think will lead
to its adoption by the people. They are
willing to incorporate the dogma OF ami
versal suffrage into the Constitution for
the sake of peace. They seem to regard
universal suffrage as the settled policy
Of the government, and are willing to
adopt this heresy under tue deiaaien that
Il will restore peace to the State we
de- not believe that under any
circu stances are the people OF State
justified in sacrificing principle to expe-
diopcy. Tennessee and Arkansas are
now reaping the fruits of negre suffrage
and we should think, with these IN
stances before the Committee, they
would be 10th to recommend policy TO
Virginia that must inevitably lead to
like results.
What guarantee have they that, BY
adopting negro suffrage, 1t will bring
uesce to the State2 1t is the great
est folly to argue that the negroes OF the
South, in their present condition, are
competent to iutelligibly discharge the
duties of electors, and therefore they
will remain the ignorant tools OF base
and designing men, who, for their own
eggraudizsm emit, will psnder to their low
instincts. Peace cannot grow out OF such
q condition FITTINGS. To insure peace and
prosperity to the country, we must
guard the ballot from all corruptng IT,
auences. The source Of all power must
be preserved pure and incorruptible. We
do not regard that participation IN the
government at this time is of sufficient
importance to justify Us in sacrificing
principle to gain it. If we do, we tor
ever estop ourselves from restoring the
principles of the Constitution, and fasten
a President upon Us which will bring the
direst calsmities upon the country
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
Attempted Suicide of Pretty Ballet Girl
in New Orleans.

From the New Orleans Times. January 49,
Eveline Courtney, an exceedingly
pretty girl of sixteen, and formerly
ballet dancer at one of our theaters, has
attempted suicide by taking lsudanum,
at her residence on Palmyra street, near
johnson. Luckily, or unluckily, q
physician was sent for, stomach pump
applied, and she recommences a career
whose future miseries heaven only knows,
to die at last, God himself can only tell
where.
Her fate is one of the old, old stories
to be re-enacted and rewritten while the
world contains dissolute men and trust
ing women. 1t commenced by enlisting
as one of an army of smazons in recent
spectacular. The glare Of the footlights,
tinsel and silk hose attracted q youth OF
the very worst character. They, of
course, became intimate, and, of course,
every silver of her miserable weekly
wages was expended on the demi-god.
The spectacle Haunted its brief hour on
the stage, and then was seen no more.
The fairy dress and padded calves were
exchanged for the coquettish apron of
nretty waiter girl, and for season the
unfortunate Joined in the revels of that
pandemonium in miniature, the OLYMPIC
theater.
The demands of the demi-god daily be-
came more exacting, and the little hand
maiden, as in duty bound, OF course,
Welded to all. His next modest request
was to solicit for the white slave an en-
eagement in bagnio and we hear be
manfully pocketed every dollar OF the
proceeds. Singularly to state, there is
noint where even weman's human ma
ture becomes exhausted. She took the
liberty of ending the heart-ache and
the thousand natural shocks" and along
comes doctor with his wisdom and his
stomach pump, to force her back to the
horrors of life
Were we unblessed with two medical
schools and hospital, there would have
been money in the carcass. Subjects are,
however, beautifully supplied, and even
the poor privilege Of dying is not ac'
corded, It is claimed by philosophers
and ministers of the gospel, that we live
In a Christian community, and these ex-
amples of our orthodoxy are daily and
hourly thrusting their pallid faces into the
picture. There is a row on the street,
Aash from revolver, and victim drops
a corpse, and then comes crowd and
hanemsn with his haltar. A woman is
murdered, mentally, morally and ply
sically, By inches, and finally driven 10
self destruction, and the wretch who piled
the whip has hssn "a little wlld'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-25
River News.
vEArHER-E1vERs-BusIsEss

wRATHER-IIvERs-BU
The spring like weather of the past
week continues, TO the great delight OF
s,eamboatmen, farmers and others. The
river at this point is still swelling, but
the rice is becoming less noticeable. The
Arkansas is falling, while the White is
rising and bank full to Jacksonport.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
For Cairo and Epaaspiite. -The first
class packet Coosa, which was advertised
to leave last Saturday, but was unavoid'
ably detained, Will leave FOR Evans.
vile aud all way landings this evening
at s o'clock. Captain Gus Brown has
charge Of her, and q more compe-
tent, polite and attentive steamboat Off
Ger never commanded on any river. Mr..
P. Il. Terry, gentleman familiar with
the business, will be found iD the office
The Cooss is in every way deserving Of
liberal share Of patronage.
For Osceola. Halle Point and Cairo.
The well-known Mollie Hambleton, Capt.
Henry Hampton, leaves as above at 5
D N. to-day. Major W. P. Paul has charge
of the office.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Pine Bluff Little Rock and Fort
Smith The Leni Leoti, the fagoriie
Arkansas river packet, leaves tomorrow
evening. Her commander and clerk,
Capt John d. Adams and Mr.. ]. A. Dit
ton. are both clever gentlemen and first
rate steamboatmen.
For White River. = Capt. John d.
Elliott leaves to morrow with bis elegant
passenger packet, the Des Arc. Messrs'
Elliott, Glass aud GraDger-three clever
quill-drivers-are her clerks.
For Helena and Friar's POint.-Th'
Natoma, Capt. James Lee, is announced
to leave tomorrow. Billy Fields and
Jim Salisbury are her clerks, who, as
well as the other officers and the crew,
stand high in the esteem Of the travelling
public.
For Randolph and OseeOla. : The
steamer Geo. W. Cheek. Capt. Georg'
Malone and clerk Frank Gonterman, de
parts for the abeve and way landings to
morrow evening.
For Helena and S. Francis Rirer
Capt Tom Bowman's packet, the St
Francis, leaves tomorrow. For q safe
aud pleasant trip and homs comforts
take passage on the St. Francis. W. b
Clark and J. Il. Banks are in the Office
For FieksbNrg, Nsp Orleans and III
Bends The Msyhowsr, Captain jos
NcCulloeh, departs ct pm. tomorrow