davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
aOYETAKY Il 90 ilaERCIAL


By Telegraph New YoRK March 1G.
CoTToN-A shade lower; sales of 1870
bales at 23Z42S1Ic for mtddling uplaLds;
closing little more steady.
FIOUR- Receipts. $50 barrels; dull and
1Oat5s lower; sales OF 1900 barrels a. - Ga
s. $ for super1ne State and western , %
ms6 - for extra state, s. - SO - for ext
Western: So Sjn7 - for VIA IL wheat eXtrai
S6 O0a7 p for round hoop ONO; ~ O095 50
tor extra st. Louis; 50 t0aE " To- GOOD
choice do. closing heavy. Rye Hour
shade lower; sales of 30 barrels AT y O09
So 80.
CoRx MEAI.-Quiet.
WHISKY Quiet; safes of 50 barrels west
WHEAT-Receip ,102 bushels: n shade
hrrner for Spring aud dull aud neaVy for
Winner; sa tes OF A., 90 bushels at 81 44ai 40
for o. spring in store aud delivered
81 48 Tor Nes. l ami 2 90 migeds 81 80 for
No do, in small lots; 81 6jgl 70 for va te
California; 81 10 for amUeT Michigan; 81 s.
RYE -paii; sales OF o bushels Western
a. 81 30
BARLEY -QuIet.
BA LEY MALT-Quiet: state g az 10.
PEAS Lower; SAFES OF 7,505 bushels for
CoRS~keceipts 3 622 bushels; dun and
heavy; Ic lower: safes Of 5000 bushels ar
s7G5Os for new mixed " estern; the latter
is an extreme figure
OATS -teceipts 300 bushels market with
out decided change; sales of 90 bus Ie.s
at 731le for Western IN store, aud 75g75lzc
RIcE-Qulst ct 9]4g9g6c for Carolina.
/ sUGAR-sI eady; sales OF $50 hogshezds
Cuba at l21lz1sc.
I NJ LASSsS Dull.
PErRoLEUM-Quie ard heavy at 1910 for
crude and Sic for refined bonded.
+ HoPS-Dull at 5gl5c Tor A nerican.
LINSEED OIL-(9uiet at 81 0l1l ua
IURPENTINE- Spirits declining; 4S94Se.
( PoRK-FtTm: cl ng az s3l - css1i : sales
/ OF 200 lrrels at s3l z593l 30 for new mess :
$50 7503l 90 for old do; s2bz9Z3 . Tor pflfne 5
/ and SIS j0G30 o. Tor prime mess alsO,
{ ] 500 barrels OF new mess, sellers AprD, al
S3I 4o1G3I -.
BEEF-Heavy; sales Of 40 barrels a. $50
7 SO 90 for new platn mess; sl2 10 as % for
! new extra m-ss. Tierce beef dull; tIes Of
I p tIeIces al S25930 90; prime mess, 81 COG
I so 90.
/ CCT MEATs-DuH; sales OF l25 packages
/ at I2IIdI3c for shoulders, and l69l7c Tor
/ hams. u.-,.
4 western, and I45<Gl5c for ty. Modes
I firm an quiet; saies of 100 boxes at l61sc
/ for short rio, and l7tzc for short clear.
t LARD-Steady ana quiet; sales OF SO
( fierce, at ~ a. iSt4c for steam, and 1870
-'I5U GUrrTTERNouieG rT at S5g4Oc for Ohio. and
{ 45655c for State.
/ CHEEsE-Quiet at Ha2Izc.
/ FREIGH TO LIVERPOOL - F1rmers en-
4 gagements per steamer OF 5000 bushels OF
/ wheat at 31zd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
ST. LOuls Market.

BY telegraph ST. LOUIS. March 10.
ToBACCo-Quiet and unchanged.
CoTTON-LOwer &c Tor middltng.
II HEMP-Dull, small sales OF choice new
undressed At 81 90.
FLoUR-Very dull and weak, with only
a small retail demand for spring and Fall /;
superhne 81 50a4 So: IRA s. 5O9b ID
double extra So 50G7 90.
WHEAT-DuIt but not lower, decline
being checked by small receipts; falr 10
cnolce red Faii ranges at 81 359l 50; (;
spring solf AT 81 l215 al Is for NO. 2
AORN-U nchauged at 65aBIc IN bulk; CSC
@gyc sacked, the latter for fancy.
OATS @trnnger, AT hlMegc
BARLEY-tluiet,a at 81 75al 80 for common
lllluols SPRING. 81 % for choice Iowa 81 %
az - for strictly choice 10 -ancy Mime
sofa.
RYE-steady, at 81 27g1 30 for prime to
choice.
WHISKY Quiet, at gOc.
sUGAk-Unehanged at lS1I9l5%c for
Lou 'sIana.
MoLAssEs- Unchanged, at 75a9Oc.
COFFEE Unchanged at 249251zc for prime
to choice Rio.
PORK TIL and higher, al s3I 75a32 Oh
BULK MEATs-Smal iObbing sale, at
l355c Tor shoulders, 1919 for clear 81 es.
BACoN-ActiVe, anu held higher. shoul-
ders sold at lac; clear rib sides &c; clear
side I've; sugar cured hams lSal9c.
LARD Held hrmiy at lsc Tor steam, and
1870 for kettle.
q srTLE-Phe demand is confined to
butchers, and prices unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17

Trade by some gentleman represent
ing the warehouse interest, and claim
ing the support of nearly all the
prominent merchants of the Produce
Exchange, were presented for con-
sideration.
Mr. Baxter explained that the move.
ment was unexpected; not authorized
by the Produce Exchange; not really
understood by the members; not
favored by the shippers of grain; did
not originate with the leading grain
merchants, and he further added that
there were no such evils to remedy,
and no such difficulties to remove as
were mentioned as calling for the
proposed reform. He did not want
TO censure or commend the movement.
He wished simply to avoid hasty
action, to await the receipt of full in
formation on the subject, and then
TO calmly and fairly consider the
whole matter, and act on an lntelll-
gent view of the entire subject.
Resolutions to this effect were offer
ed and adopted almost unanimously,
and the President requested to for
ward copies of the resolutions to the
several Western Boards of Trade.
The meeting then adjourned.
Rumor says Ex- -Congressman Hal
sey, Of New Jersey, is to be Register
of the Treasury; Charles L Este. OF
this city, Deputy Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue, and Augustus Ia.
Ford, of New Y ork City, District At
torney for the Southern District of
New York. The latter is represented
to be an old acquaintance Of the Pres
ident.
Asa +. Coohrane has recovered
damages to the amount of 81 900 from
the Adams Express Company, for the
loss of package containing So, 200
by the burning of the steamer Bio Bio
at New Orleans, in 1868.
An affidavit of VIM. b. Dinsmon,
President of the Adams Express
Company, was read in the case of
Harris versus the Merchants Union
Express Company yesterday, to the
effect that it was untrue that the
Adams Express Company instiglted
the action or had any connection with
it. The case is before Judge Cardozo
On an application by w. Z. Williams
to take the place of Harris as plaintltf,
the arguments were thrown out, but
no decision was reached.
The body of an unknown man, sup
posed to be a jew, was found yester-
day, at Spring Valley, New York, ter
ribly mutilated. He was clothed 10
women's chiIAese and CATERS and a
hat that did not fit. The garments
were undoubtedly put on him for dis
guise,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
Declined.

We regret to publish the cards of
two of the gentlemen upon whom a
call was made to become candidates
for the Legislature. 1t viii be seen
that they decline the nominations. 1t
was hoped by those signing the call
that the gentlemen named would con
sent to make the race, and thereby
enable the Republicans who insist on
the submission of the Fifteenth
Amendment to vote of the peop e
before ratifying It by the Leg stature
to so express their opinions at the
ballot-o oox.
On the other hand, Mr.. CHANDLER
consents to the use of his name, anC
his card is published in another place
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
tlnc.nnnLl nnrkol.

By Teiegraphl CIHoIHEATf. March 10.
FLoUR-Dull and prices lower; family
SO 2ju6 20.
WHEAT--DuII but prices are nomlnally
unchanged.
CORH-Quiet: ear Csc.
Ats Dun az GJc for No. J..
BARLEY-Irregular; = o. 2 az 81 OO@2 05.
COTTON-Duli az Z1ac for middling
WuiSKY-Dull and dropping; sales at
90a9lc.
tROVIsTO Ns-F irmer, but the market is
quiet. Mess Pork held a. s32 o, with buy
ers at S3l 50 a3l -. Bulk shoulders sold at
i2}4c cash and i3c, buyer. All this month !;
slIeS helf al B'. Bacon firmer; shoulders
L3b&gi4e: clear rib sides l7aI714c, nd clear
TIC. Lard held az f9c bat not much de-
ma ;lt could not have been sold at better
tnnn i%lZc
BuTTEH AND EGGs-Are unchanged and
qufet.
SUGAR Unchanged and quiet; New Or
leans lI9ijc.
OILS O change.
GOLD-l3iA b4ying.
EXCHA EG E-Ftrm nt par TO Doc premi um
buy ymg aud l-l0 premium Sc ling rates.
MUNEY-Market closed at az per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
= e L e G. e & 2 d.
Gen eral 1rder by tho war
Department.
Fish Qualified as Secretary
3 @ of State.
aA
The Re7enus Office B9selg-
ga by Applicants for
Office.
Resignation of Midshipmen
Congressional Proceedings.
Tenure-of-Omce Law in the
Senate.
resignation of Midshipmen
Tenure-of-Omce Law in the
Senate.

MEMPHIS, March 16.-The AuG-
lanche's Little Rock special of to-
night says: The Governor sent a
message to the Assembly to day mott.
fying that body that the Board of
Commissioners G had awarded State
aid to the Memphis x Little Rock
and other roads left out in the Omnl-
bus bill
Investigations into the Penitentiary
contract makes startling develop
ments. It appears that Hodges q
Weeks, the contractors, who recently
not fed the Governor that they would
.vaeafe the grounds on the first of
April have drawn from the State
Troa sury 100000, none of which has
been returned. as the contract speci-
fes. Their bond for Sl0O 900 has
been purloined from the Secretary
office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
NeW gora pry aooaa Nnrnel.

By Telegraph.l NEW YORK, March l6.
Trade Is slowly recovering from its ieth-
argy, although business ~ far from active
~ is very evident we are on the eve of
more animated demand, aud cOnse-
quently quite film In views respect-
ing prices r goods Of all seasons and de-
scriptiOns, While here and there DnsSe
styles are offered At some slight conces-
slOns. in order TO attract attention. All
hrst ass sly ~ Of prints are firm and in
iati' e. quest at l39l31ac; extra makes brtng
l4c bat mos buyers are not wiling TO pay
over l21zc for calicoes,and any good nrands,
like Lancaster, Oriental anu Mauch ester,
Tered at this price are taken freely. Heavy
brown sheetlnss are steady at lBI0l7c I r
tue best Eastern goods, an lfc for the best
southern Printing clOtus are more steady
and depressed at SIC for standard 7-yaTd
goods.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17

By CableI LoNDoS. March 16.
CoNsoLs-M Money 0216; account 03; Amer
lean secu titles quiet; 5-2J bonds S312 Ere
%.
FRANKFORT, March lO.-Bonds easier at
S73f
LIVE POOL Marcn rs. - Cotton quiet /:
middiirg upiands 1Zat26: ORLEANS I21{a
m; "a es 5000 bales. California whlte
wheat - i0d red Western s. "a. Wcstern
nOur 23s I'D. Corn 30s for Old; 20s % for
new. Oats - 3d, Barley d. Peas AIS. Pork
93s 6d Becf gOs. Lard 75s thcese 765.
Bacon g.. Common rosin IS Cd; fine do.
is. PeH oleum unchanged. TailOw 48s.
Turpentine 3ls 81. Linseed OIL $50.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
NEW YORK.
Meeting Held In Produce Exchange
The Proposed Revolution In the
Mode OF conducting the train Bus
ineSs.

New York, March 16.-A bill is
before the Senate Railroad Commit
tee, at Albany, to enlarge the powers
of the Erie Railroad Company, by
authorizing new articles of associa-
ton under which they can operate all
their leased roads at the West.
SelweIl Harris, manager of the
Great Western Advertising Company
of St. Louis. appeared to day before
Judge Bowling in the Tombs, and
procured a warrant for the arrest OF
j. I'll. Winslow & Co, who carry on a
bogus jewelry establishment at 208
Broadway, New York, for defrauding
them. The company have advertised
Winsloy & Co ia one hundred and
eight papers without recovering any
pay.
Exchange TO day, A. Baxter in the
/ Chair and S. K Ian as Secretary,
/ the reports In the newspapers OF Mon
day morning, relative to a proposed
revolution in the mode of conducting
the grain business, said to have been
. urged on the Western Boards oi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
New YORK cola aud STOCK Mprke,.

BY IGteEraphsl NEW GOhht Alhfch 10
MoNEY-M More active and firm, ~ 7c on
cal. Toe. currency balance IN be SUB
Treasury was iucreased to-day by The
transfer of three millions ffom Washing
ton, raising 81 10 nine millions which pre-
cru es the idea Of gold sales for tie pres
ent The un ertainty as to the tune Wuen
the bauK statement W. ! be called for by
the Comptroller, induces bangs to hu~-
band their resources. aud are not lending
free: Discounts 0dl for fir t-class names.
--TERLIeG-W al 5<Bf16c.
8OLD-strOng. under tue belief that the
Government viii not sell at present, ana
by the a TO OsuctiOn Of a resolution ia the
Senate relative 90 CuDa, 10 opened a. 3lH
fell 10 3f5z and clio ed at 3l9z nsjs<; eIe ar
ances s72 O0Jy0J. Washington adyices say
the coin bAianca IL ne Treasury Is slH,OOJ,-
OOJ inc udiuz s29,OJO.0JJ deposittd against
CO u certincate-, Will the currency bal-
ance Is $1,000 U0J. The Treasury di-bursc-
ments SINCE March f, were 6,jJJDOO against
the recei pts OF sf,OOJ,O10 from internal rev
enue, l,0j0 COO rom miscellaneous sources
and IS, 900 ,g0O from Customs.
RMESTB-Duil. snd closed steady:
Coupons o. III, ll6t4gli7 do. 'G2, ll9%9ll9I :;
do. '54. ll51s9 l5H: do 20 ll71sa.ll1s; 90.
new, II3z60iI31Z. do. '67, Il3Mallg1a. do.
'5o, lI3lz all3l; l04Os, lOjIal0JH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
LnnlsYIIie Market.

ny Telegraph.1 LOUfsvILLE. March 10.
TOBACCO sales OF 2f0 hogsheads lugs TO
medium Hart County at s54Zj %.
COTTON-265zc.
Mess PoHE -e3l 90.
LARD-lt540 l0c.
BACuN--SuOuioers at 141Zc. clear rib sides
at II &c, aud clear sides at l7t4c.
BULK MEATs-ShOuiders l5l4c, clear rib
sides at IB14c, clear sides az lG54c.
r. oUY- -uperhBe S5 jO9e6 W.
WHIsKY--9lc for free.
WHEAT-t1 5Dnl 55.
. . Ts-60G55c.
CORN -GZubJ'.
RYE-AI si 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
By Telegraph.l MnMpars. March Ie.

By Telegraph.l MaaPHIs. March I6.
CoTToN-Quiet and weak at 27JLc: re
ceipts, SIS balesi exports, go bales
FLOUR Quiet but stea1y.
CoRE-75c, and ia active demand.
HAY-s26 IS.
OATS-7Bd75c.
PoAK-s33 so
La D-i915G201Sc.
RAcoN-Quiet; shoulders l4JSc, and sides
171<GI>c-
BULK MEATs-steady; shoulders ls1<cs
and sides 165zM17c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17

MONTREAL, March 16.-Smythe *
Edmundson, boot and shoe manufac-
turers have failed. Liabilities $l20,-
900. c. Darwin d Co, brokers, also
suspended, one OF the partners having
absconded with considerable amount
of money.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17

MINNEAPOLIs, March Is. - There
was an important election Of the CHI
zens Of this city to day, in fivor Of
issuing one hundred thousand dollars
iu bonds to improve the Falls OF St
Anthony.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17

VIENNA, March Is. - The Reich
strath strongly favors the propos ais
recently made by the Government to
subject the -landgehr to regular mill
tary authorities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17
ENGLAND

LONDON, March 16 "A slight shock
of an earthquake was felt in the east
ern part Of Lancashire this morning.
No damage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-17

The best Family Flour made from white
wheat at - 40 per Bags
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-04
TOBACCO.
Meeting of the Tobacco Board Yes
terday.

A meeting of the Tobacco Board of
Trade was held yesterday afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce. The Ex-
ecutive Committee reported that they
had conferred with a number Of mer-
chants and citizens. They had been
favorably received and everywhere
met with a hearty approval Of the OBJ
jects of the Association. 1t was anticl-
pated no trouble would be encoun-
tered in obtaining sufficient means to
promote the object OF the Association
and to offer liberal premiums for the
best samples of tobaceotO be exhibited
at the Agricultural Fair to be held In
October.
Mr.. Haynes, from the Commit
tee to- prepare a circular, re-
ported a proof sheet of one
believed to answer the desired
purpose. 1t was suggested that pre-
miums of $25 each should be offered
for the two best samples of shipping
leaf and manufacturing leaf tobacco,
and that a committee be appointed TO
raise the, amount necessary.
Mr.. Clark, from the Committee on
Warehouse, reported that they had
conferred with Mr.. Woodruff, of the
Memphis and Ohio Railroad, and
that Christians warehouse had been
secured for the inspection of tobacco;
that the necessary implements for in
spection will be provided and labor
furnished for and in consideration of,
for coOperage, 75c; storage per month
soc per hOgshead.
After further consideration of the
best means of promoting the interests
of the Association, the meeting adj
journed to 1 o'clock on Thursday
next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-04

their value. Lands could not be con-
verted into money, and insurmOunta-
bic difficulties caused the work to
make slow progress towards linking
Memphis and its future suburb. The
work is now progressing more speed
lily, and this end is now in operation
beyond Forrest City ONE sixty miles
from Memphis, while the other end is
moving eastward at a pace that in
sures its completion within the next
twelve months. Between Little Rock
and Devall's Bluff ON White river the
road has been in operation for
more than a year past and trade and
traffic has largely increased. During
the past year this road brought to this
city 31S0 bales 0 fc0tton and the first
bale brought over the line since the
close of the war reached here just be-
fore the close of the last commercial
year. In 1861 1874 bales arrived. :
THE MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS ROAD.
This road, by way of Belmont,
where it will connect with the Iron
Mountain, is under contract, to be
finished within fifteen months. 1t
will redeem the richest body of cotton
and corr growing land in the valley
of the Mississippi, and contribute
greatly to the resources of memphis.
1t will protect the Little Rock road
from inundation, and give us another
Northern route for travel and freights.
Competing with the river and other
roads, it will aid in making Memphis
the choicest point in the South for the
distribution and accumulation of the
wealth of the country.
THE MEMPHIS, SPRINGFIELD AND
KANSAS CITY ROAD.
This road to Kansas City is really an
extension of the Selma road. We
have every reason to believe it will be
rapidly built across the great State Of
Missouri. The people of that State
want and must have a cheaper route
to the ocean, and begin to wonder
why they have so long borne the
heavy cost of freights via st. Louis
and New York. They desire 10 reach
the Mississippi and New Orleans by
way of Memphis.
THE YAZOO VALLEY ROAD.
The completion of the Yazoo Valley
Railway within the next three years
will open a fine and productive cotton
region to us-the people of whom are
particularly DESTROYS of coming to our
market This will make fiVe-cer-
tainly four-great trunk lines in addi-
ton to those now in operation con-
verging at this point. On their speedy
completion depends the rapidity OF
our progress, and the commercial
greatness Of this growing, prosperous
| CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-04

p" 1900 500 a--FcFFNt
The Committee further recommend:
!. That no bale of cotton weighing
less than 400 fun1s be permitted to
contest for tn Tbemiums.
,. That Sea ISLAND cotton be ex-
Guided.
3. That all entries be read in the
name Of the producer.
4. That all cotton be delivered to
one of the subscribers to the cotton
premium fund beforeit can be entered,
this delivery to be made on or before
the sd of October.
5. No cotton will be allowed to be
exhibited a second time for one of
these premiums.
8. No outside or private premiums
will be permitted OF any cotton con-
testing for these.
The report was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. StrattOn, COM
mittee was appointed to correspond
with the President of the Agricultural
Society with reference to these pre-
miums.
The Chair appointed the same COM
mittee who had arranged the pre-
miums.
The names of the following cotton
brokers and buyers were adopted as a
suitable committee to make awards
for cotton, with the concurrence OF
the President of the Agricultural So
ciety, viz: w. A. Goodwin, Y. P.
BOwles, B. Bayless, Geo. Winchester
and o. B. Parker.
On motion, the following committee
was appointed to canvass for further
subscriptions, or rather to give the
other factors an opportunity to add
their names, to-wit:
North OF Madison street-Mr. Pearce
| and Mr.. Nathan.
South of Madison street-Mr. Estes
and Mr.. Treadwell.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
to meet again on Monday evening al
+ O'clock to receive the report of the
Committee on Correspondence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-04
FRANKLIN
JOB PRINTING HOUSE
ANNUAL CIRCULAR.
Mrnru1s. rESx.. september !. lso0.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September /, 1868.
A T the opening OF another Commercial
~ Year, the Proprietor of the Franklin Job
Printing House takes the occasion to con-
sratuIate the Merchants and business Men of
Memphis upon the improved condition Of
the country, and the favorable prospects for
business The ensuing s'.ason.
During the summer many additions have
been made 10 the Franklin Printing House,
in the way OF new and improved Iabor-sav-
ing Materials, New Scripts, Circular, Bill
Head and Card Type, Beautiful Cuts, Engrav-
Ings and Designs, representing all kinds Of
Business, Trades and Professions, Illuminated
Borders, Vignettes, etc, etc, making the Office
complete in every particular.
The attention Of the Business Public is
called to the perfect machinery employed,
and the extraordinary facilities for executing
every description of FISE MERcANrILB
PRINTING.
The Proprietor has been practically en-
gagged in the Printing Business in Memphis
for nearly twenty years, and IL VII be his
constant e~pdeavor, BY strict persoasl atten-
tipn to all orders, and by giving, in every in
stance, eooD STOCK, FINE WORK, and Low,
pSIFoRA PRICES. to merit the confidence and
patronage of the Business Community.
Respectfully, Sc. TooF,
sci Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-04
CITY NEW S.
Arrival and Departure Of the Malls ron
fhR Memnhia Pnstofhce,

Chattanooga, Richmond, Warrington New
York, Baltimore, and all cities East aSouthi
Ca, and Montgomery Ala al
stattons on the Memphis and Snarlestoh'
Mississippi Central, Mobile ana ONO, Nasn-
vile and Chattanooga and East tennessee
Railroads, arrive at 2:0 PM close Al H'A0
a.ms Uo.hvsua Ton,a-
vile Cincinnati, Cleveland, P~ittsbnrg, Phila-
dajphia- Buffalo, Albany, New YORK ana al
rties North and West, arrive az E:4O PM
iEew orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, Vicks-
urg Matches and all cities South, arrive at
m; closes at 10: 20 am
e. New Orleans and Jackson and southern
ahroads. arrives at 8 PM closes alto: - pm.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Little
Rock, Madison, Sundays excepted arrive al
nm; close at 5 pm.
Marion. Wittsburg and Claiborne, Ark,
ri-weekly) Monday, Wednesday andF rtday
srrive at 10 an; close at II am.
olive Branch and Byhalia, Miss semi
Sseklyl Monday aud Friday, arrive al 4p.m.;
cuba ana Big Creek, Tenn, weekly Friday,
Rrrive at 10 an; close at II am.
Little Rock and Helena, = AL landings on
White river, tsemi-weekly) Tuesday ana SAL
urdHy, arrive al 9 am; close al p.m
Pine Bluff and Helena, and all landlnRs on
Arkansas river tri-weekly Tuesday, JhuTs-
day and saturday, arrive al AMI close AIS
Ali landings on the Mississippi river south,
fsemi-weekly) Tuesday and saturday arrive
nt 8 am: close at Z pm
An landings on the Mississippi river nofth,
Monday and Thursday, arrive
At e An; close atS:A pm.
JOSIAH DELoACH, P. M.