davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-28

1873 Prizes, amounting to ..-...S15O,0O0
The Gins will be awarded In a precisely SINH.
lar manner ~ at the Concert given In San Fran
| cisco In aid Of the Mercantile Library.
The drawing will be under the management OF
C. Conway, President OF the Board Of Trustees
Of the Town Of Grass Valley; 3. +. Dorsey,
| School Trustee; A. Hooper, Chief Engineer Of
tho Fire Department; and Patrick English,
| Martin Ford and Daniel Collins. II behalf Of the
| Orphan Asylum at Grass Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-28

Getting Married.
Essays for young men, on the delights OF Home,
and the ~propriety or improperly Of getting married.
with sanitary help for those who feel UNITED Tor
unhappIness. Sent free, In sealed ell
velopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
Y, Philadelphia. Pa se2t3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30
mi

The Three Remedies. "~sC1fENCH's PUn.-
NoNIo SYRUP" for the cure Of Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form Of COn-
sumption. The peculiar action OF this med.
icine rlpens the ulcers In the lungs pro-
notes the discharge OF the corrupt matter
by ex-pectoratiOn. Purihes the blood. and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy falls.
~"schenek's sea-Weed Tonic" for the
cure OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place of the gastric Juice when that Is
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutrioiOus food. IL Is a
sovereign remedy for all cases Of indlges-
ton.
"~Schenck's Mandrake Pills" one OF the
most valuable medicines ever discovered,
being a vegetable substitute for calomol,
n having all the useful properties as-
cribed TO that mineral without producing
any OF It's injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. a. ri
SchenclI, OF Philadelphia, owes his I'M
rivaled success In the Treatment of PuI-
ionic Consumption. The PuIDlonic Syrup
rIpens the morbid matter, discharges III.
and purihes the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, remove all OBJ
sLfuclOhs thereIrOInt give the organ "a
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which Is one Of the most prominent causes
OF Consumption.
The Sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the
powers Of the stomach, and by strengthen
ing the digestion and bringing 70 to a nor
mai and healthy condition, improves tine
quality OF the blood, by which means the
formation OF ulcers or tubercles In the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action OF hese medicines, as thus exc
planned, " tcure every case Of Consump-
ton, IL the NEEDLES are used in time aud
the use OF tie Is ]persevered ia sufficient
ly TO bring the case 20 a favorable termIna-
ton.
DR.. Schenck's Almanac, contatnInga FUN
treatise ON ,he various forms of disease.
his mode OF treatment, and general dlroc-
lions how to use his medicine, can toe had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal ONCE, No. 10 North sixth street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price OF the PuImonio Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic, each 81 50 por bottle, or Ca 50a
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, CSC. per box.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, March %.
IoUR-Higher and in fair demand; SSH
as 50 for tam Iy: "a 6O94 S. for extra.
WHEAT-In good demand and light sup
ply, at 81 0S9l lOi held &c higher for red
winter.
CoRN-Flrm M in demand at 789s0c.
OATS-FIrm at 52956c.
RYE AND BARLEY-UnchanRed.
CorToN-Steady but quiet at q for mid
ding.
WHIsKY-S:eady. at 93@9ge.
MESS PoRK-In good demand sales Of
10000 bbls at s27 90: bulk meats. firm but
quiet at $685. for shoulders; Is, l5Z@l4A
for sides; bacon sides in fair demand sales
OF l6J hds at 10 for clear rib; 1919 for clear,
most y held at l5H@I5N; shoulders held al
lOH: sugar cured hams 70lS.
GARD-Dul at 440l5; not much doing
no sales of Importance.
BOTTER-Scarce and firm; full prices 81
@32c.
CHEEssE-DuII, dropping at l5@l8c for
western reserve and factory.
EGGS Dull at shippers count.
LIHsEED OIL at 95e.
LARD IL-el2 09l % and firm.
PErRoLEUM-26g23c for refined.
SUGAR-Dull and all grades 20 lower.
COFFEE-Unehanged.
CLOVER SEED-Advanced to Si4 50ll4 rs.
TIMOTHY SEED-Advanc-d to 50 1896 and
the supply light.
GOLD-sl llH buying.
EXcHANGE-Flrm; par buying; Ito pre-
MUM selling.
The Price Current will publish to.mor-
row, lis usual annual report OF pork pack
Ing in the west. The total number packed
average weight of hogs this year, 1888 lbs
last year, 206Z lbs; yield OF leaf lard this
year 23IH lbs; last year az lbs q net de-
crease OF one PEI cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30

PITTsBURG, March 29.-The onongah
is falling with 10 feet and 9inches in the
greensboro, Is feet, brownsville liver
falling slowly, Is feet. Oil 9 ty, 5 feet and
parts at 2 O'Clock, for Cincinnati Far West
for TT. Benton, leaves this ?. NJ. There will
be no shipments of Goa before to morrow.
Water being too high, freights are not
ances indicate more rain. Thermometer
1879.
PrrrsBURG, March 29.-Weather clear
and mild with indications of rain. Mo-
nOngaheIa IL feet and falling. Departed
Arlington and Far West; No arrivals exI
cept packets. About !, 100000 bushels coal
will get away by this rise.
LOUISVILLE, March 29.-River rising, Il
feet i canal and II feet over rapids.
Weather cloudy and windy. Port list
Phil. Sheridan, PIttsourg TO ST. Louis;
Spray, Nashville to Cincinnati.
CEcrNNATr March 28.-The river has ris-
en- 5 feet 8 inches in the last twenty-four
hours, with A feet 6 inches in the channel
and SO feet 9 inches under the bridge.
Weather pleasant. A~rrtved-Sam. J.Hale,
Memphis; Anna, st. Louis: Messenger,
New Orleans; Norman, Evansville; Came
P~ittsburg: Dove No. 2, Kentucky River
Champion, 81. Louis; Lawrence, Nash
Vile: r. r.. Hudson, Wheeling; Anna
Laurie, Kanawha River, Camelia, Pitts
burg.
OAIkOs MdTCn ZJs-EOTb AlSL-J aDleS I'LL
more. st. Louis to Pittsburg, 9P. N. r. E,
Lee, New Orleans to Evansville. 10; Mary
Miller, New Orleans to Evansville. 1 A. n.
7. I. McGill, 80. Louis to New Orleans, 1;
G.. B Church, Cairo to New Orleans, B; Al
gossy, PIttsburg to st. Louis; A. J. Baker
Plttsburg to New Orleans, 8; Atlantic, st.
Louis TO New O:leans; FIR endshfp, Padu-
cab to st. Louis, 10; r. @. Gray, Louisville
to River, IL: Lewelltn, Memphis
to Evansville sam. Brown Cairo TO White
River 3 p. n. Belle st. Louis, st. Louis &c
Memphis, 4; Ironsides, Cairo to st. Louis
4; Robert Burns, Cincinnati to Mem
phis, 6: j. N. Kellogg, New Orleans TO st.
| Louis, 7; Mary Forsythe, Vicksburg to st.
Louis, z; Emile Labarge, New Orleans TO
st. Louis. 8. River rose 3 inches. Light
rain. Mercury 04o.
EAsHvILLE March 29.-Rtver rising with
IA feet on Harpeth shoals. Weather fair
and pleasant. Arrived-John Lumsden,
from Cairo; Emma Floyd, from Cincinnati
ST. LOUIS, Rsarch 29.-ArrIved-St. Johns
and Andy Johnson, Keokuk; City of Pc
kin, Peoria; Raven and H. @. Wilson
wealth, New Orleans; City of Cairo, Mem
phis. Departed-Marble City, Memphis
Victory, Dubuque; Andy Johnson, Keo.
kuk;C City OF Pekin, Peoria. River rising,
but not so rapidly as yesterday. Weather
warm, with light rain.
MEMPHIS, March 29.-Weather warm
and rainy. River stationary. Arrived
Magenta, New Orleans. Departed-Contf-
mental, st. Joseph and Tom. Jasper, st.
Louis; Edinburgh, Dexter and Nicholas
Longworth, New Orleans.
VIcKsBURG, Msrch 20.-Passed Down
GLASGOW and Sallie. Passed up-Rich-
mond and Louisville. The river is falling
very slowly. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
NEW ORLEANS, March q. -Arrived-
Thompson Dean. Departed-W. r. AR.
thur, st. Louis Indiana, Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The responsibilities Of tbe IIver-

The liver has 2 very important part 10
perform In the animal los fune-
IiOn is two fold. The fluid which IN See
c3etes tempers the blood and regulates the
ty of the secrettOns depends, in q great
degree, h adaptation Of the blood to the
requirements OF the system and the due
removal Of the refuse matter which res
mains in the tntesttncs after the work of
digestion has been accomplished.
one Of the principal uses OF HOstetferis
Stomach Bitters is TO tone and control this
somewhat unruly organ. The antlbiiOus
properties OF the preparation are scarcely
secondary to It's virtues as q stomachies
Its operation upon the liver Is not violent
ike that OF mercury, but gradual and geua
in that sensitive gland. 10 regulates its ac-
ton by degrees. Hence, 10 is q SAFE remedy
| Tor bilious disorders, while mercury. being
q tremendous eXcitant, is not. The more
naturally and quietly a diseased ORGAN
can be restored to ITS normal condition
the better, and IL is the peculiar pro- erty
of his harmless vegetable alternative TO
reinforce and regulate without exciting
or CONFUSING.
The success which has attended its use
as q remedy for affections OF the liver IS
proverbial. Persons OF a bilious habit
who take 10 habitually as a protection
against the attacks 10 which they are con-
s~titutlonally liable. pronounce It the best
liver tonic In existence. The symptoms
of an approaching III Of ~bilfousness can
side or under the shoulder blades, "a saffron
ttnge In the whites of the eyes, sick head
ache, q feeling Of drOWsiness, low spirits,
loss OF appetite, constipation and general
debility are among the usual Indications
of a morbid condition of the liver, and as
IesOrted to In order to ward on more seri-
Gus consequences.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30
New York Market,

By telegraph NEW YORK, March 20.
CoTToN-Quiet and rather heavy; sales
] 800 bales AT 22Hc for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Reoeipts, 1882 barrels; market
a a firmer and In fair demand for
low grades; sales of S75 barrels at
81 5094 GO for super1ne State and western
"a 6595 30 for extra State; 81 6095 IS for
extra westerns; IS l596 10 white wheat
extra; 81 S096 OG for round hoop Ohio;
So 00G6 90 for extra ST. Louis; So l04B 90 for
good TO choice do. Rye -four quiet; sale
zoo bbls at 81 25d5 10.
CORN MEAL-FIrmer; sales of 200 bbIs at
81 5 for western, and So 90 for Brandy
wine
WHIsKY-steady sales $50 bbls western
at e9G99M free, and 90 bbls patent & go.
WHEAT-Receipts q ,l3G bushels; a shade
firmer and rather more doing for export;
sales 10 eco bushels at 81 07MGI 10 for No. 2
GaiSsa o' i N VI Gs dSF so: 81 : i ssPGFi toE NS " i ! N,1 u
nesota; 81 23dl q for winter red and am
Der western; 81 409I 42% for white State,
and 81 40 for white west a.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-DulI.
BARLEA MALT-Quiet.
CoRN-Scarc anu 203c better; sales OF
IS, 1000 bushels at 81 O4@I O5 for new mixed
western; 81 039l 06 for old do. in store
81 % for new white western; lO59l 06 for
new western yellow: 81 069l O8 new yellow
Pennsylvnuia, Jersey and southern, n
bushels.
OArs-Receipts, 1I,26l bushels; market
unchanged sales .. 0OO bushels at 65%057%
for western, and 6i962h for Ohio and
STATE
C~oFFEE-Flrm; sales OF 963 bags Rio on
private terms.
sUGAR-Qulet; sales Of $40 hhds at ga
81 for Cuba; l0c for Porto Rico.
MOLASSES-Dull; sales of 600 hhds at 42c
for Cuba 4i@52c for Porto Rico.
HoP5-Quiet.
PETRoLEUM-Dull: at 26H for refined.
LINsEED OIL-Dull.
TURPENTHE-Quiet.
PoRK-Quiet and dropping: sales OF $50
bbls at $40 52HM26 30 for mess; $40 25@2O 80
for prime; S2a922 50 for prime mess.
BEEF-Steady; sales Of l25 bbls at Gl0al5
for new plain mess; fl4Ql7 so tor new ex-
ira mess; tierce beef quiet; sales Of GO
tierces at S2492S for prime mess; SH430 for
India mess; beef hams unchanged; slles
of 235 lbs at 2Sg32c for new.
U MEATS Flrmer; sales of 2f5 pkgs at
lOM@l2c for shoulders; l4A@l6e for hams;
mlddles quiet; sales 100 boxes 40 l2kGl2I
for cumberland cut; l4c for short ribbed;
l4c for long clear.
LARD-Quiet, and q shade hrmer; sales
Of 400 tierces at l2M814I for steam I4N@
l5N for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Dull n heavy at I4923c for
Ohio.
CHEEsE-Dull at I4g15k.
F~REI0HTS-TO Liverpool nfmer: per
steam, wheat, 4Zd; flour lis I'd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30

VAN RIPPER PERIGRINATEs.-Last
night about nine o'clock, a great
spouting wa heard on Second Street.
in the neighborhood of Gum Street.
The occasional sound of a clarionet,
resounding on the night air, indicated
that the shouting came from a mu-
steal crowd.
Mounting a fleet horse, the~JoUR-
NAL reporter came up with the cara
van at the corner of Oak and Sec
ond just in time too sec a large fiddle
and Mr.. Menifee get inside of Peter
Balz's grocery, and sundry and divers
drinks of beergot iaside of the crowd,
who, with the illustrious individuals
named, formed the procession. There
were several pieces of music to head
the turnout, a fiddle, another fiddle,
a clarionet, a big fiddle and several
fddledeedees.
Mr.. Van Ripper played 1.-The Cap
tain with the Whiskers" on the
"Tumbleronicon," a drinking chorus
and a greenback solo, with a lager
beer accompaniment. Peter Bali
played the agreeable, and Captain
Rudd played off on the whole crowd,
taking his station behind a cheese
box"
They had the transparencies OF
Mondays Convention, one of which
showed John A. Reitz, labeled water
works, and Mayor Walker. labeled
street railroad; sitting drinking al
a table, the table resting on o pros
trate figure evidently intended to rep
resent DIR. Morgan, and the words
"Pidgeon Greek Bridge" worked in
without reference to either of the fig
ures.
What it all meant, no one knew.
Having left Peter several dollars,
the mob took up the line of march
again, Mr.. Van Ripper and Mr.. 0. Fl
Simpson walking lovingly arm il
arm at the head. Ar old citizen
studying the faces Of the crowd, saic
that he recognized only two or three
of the faces. and they belonged t.
individuals who had hybernated At 6
somewhat popular public institution
When they arrived at the place where
Mr.. Van Ripper takes his meals, they
halted and gave three cheers, the
hurrahs struggling like the firing o.
an awkward squad.
From there they fled into Walnut
Street, and leading the way, Mr.. Var
Ripper pulled up at S~tahlhefer's gro.
Gerry, and there our reporter LEFT
them, Mr.. Van Ripper, the sweet.
scented, holding his nose while he
grasped the hands of his admirers
and received their maudlin embraces.
Menifee looked down proudly on the
crowd, Captain Rudd looked ashamed,
Mr.. Van Ripper looked for his pocket
handkerchief, and Mr.. Stahlhefer
looked for his pay.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30
ST, Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, March %.
ToBAcco-Active and unchanged.
CorroN-DuIl; 2l@2l%c for mtddltng.
HEMP-More active; 8l259l50 for good to
choice undressed; S22Od250 for dressed.
FLoUR-In better demand spring super
fine to Xxx at So SCAT 10: fail superfine
at SO S5a4 10; x at 81 l094 20; Xxx at e. Ga
4 80; Xxx at 85@5 70.
WHEAT-Dull and ~ged; No. 2
spring at 799S2c; No. l at 81 939i 05; choice
at 81 209l %.
CoRN-More active and better; 70G80c for
mixed S09S2 for yellow Sass for while.
OAT5-Firmer aud higher at 5lc.
RYE-Quiet at 73975c.
BARLEY-Nothing done.
WHIsKY-Dnll at CSC.
SUGAR-Quiet at 9Z9l2Zc.
COFFEE-Eirm at 19922c.
MOLASsEs-DuII at SOGS5c for plantation.
PRoYIsIONs-Dull, unsettled and easier;
mess pork, small sales al s26 70; dry salt
meats dull; peddlins lots OF clear sides ut
14%c; bacon easier at l0Aci loose shoulders
at l5He; do clear sides at l5L@l5Nci do
packed at l0Z9ilc.
LARD-Quiet at l4Zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30
MILLsBURG, Centre Co, Penn,
March Is, 1870,

MILLsBURG, Centre Co, Penn,
March Is, 1870,
Messrs. Cloud, Akin DC Co.:
GENTLEMEN-The box of Clouds
In~vigorating Cordial has arrived. The
express charges are outrageously
high, but I am glad to get the medi-
cine. You have selected, / see, one
of our best men for Agent here.
l have two daughters who, for a
time, seemed to be in a decline from
general debility, aud threatened also
with scrofald. My brother-in-law
w. I'll. Watson, of Tennessee. was
using your Cordial. and ordered a
half dozen for my daughters, which /
am happy to say has entirely relieved
them both, after we had exhausted
the skill of many of our best physi-
clans. 1t ought not to be kept from
suffering humanity.
Yours, very truly,
mh21 WHARTON MORRIS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
FnuRrH WARD.

AA0
The Republicans of the Fourth
Ward met last night for business at
Marlett's Hall. Although but TWEEN
ty or twenty-five persons were pres
ent. business was promptly dispatched.
Rallying and Challenging Commit
tees we're appointed and views ex-
changed as to the prospect.
The Republicans of this Ward are
vigilant and active, promising to carry
this Ward by a good rcusing majority.
FIFTH WARD.
The Republicans met at the Jack
son Engine House, for the appoint
ment of raIlying and challenging COM
mittees. Mr.. J. D. Fair was called
to the chair, and Mr.. Edgar Sharpe
made Secretary.
After the transaction OF the bust
ness, for which the meeting was called,
Messrs. D~annettell, Fair, Captain Lee
Ewing and Captain Christian Wun-
derlich addressed the meeting briefly.
Mr.. Wunderlich, referring to the
fact that there were two candidates
against him, said that if the Repub-
licans would do as we'll by him this
year as they promised. he would pile
another hundred on to his last years
majority.
SIXTH WARD.
The meeting in this ward was very
we'll attended. Although the Democ-
racy had a meeting a few squares
away, where they sent up rockets, had
a: bon fire, and bummers Vulnerable
the Lamaseo Engine House was
completely filled.
Mr.. Thornton Males was called to
the chair, and Mr.. Fred. Herbertsmade
Secretary. Rallying and challenging
committees we're appointed.
Mr.. VIM. Kohler being called on
for a speech, said that he confidently
expected, from the spirit exhibited By
the people Of the Ward, that they
would win the banner, and retain
their position as the Banner Ward
although their number had beer
changed. LApplause.l He believed
they deserved the banner, and tina.
Charley Schaum was the banner man
He had no Grafton to make, but wher
work was wanted, he could set them
good example,, and he expected then
to follow and even to excel it. Zap
plause.]
The Cornet Band arrived abou-
this time, aud gave some splendid
music, at the conclusion of which
Mr.. SAMSON was called on and re.
sponded briefly, returning thanks for
the nomination and promising fidelity
to the trust reposed in him.
Messrs. Schroeder and Fickas, anC
Jacob Benz, Esq, of Posey County
made briefremarks, when Mr.. Schaun
was called for. He said that although
no crater, he was pretty we'll known
as a worker. He would not boasI
his honesty as his opponent had done
two years ago, but if elected as he
confidently expected to be. he would
endeavor to so represent them in the
Council, that they would be able to
pronouce for themselves on his integ-
-krity and ability.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30

Those fine Lots, No. II, Is, IA, Is,
16, IL, Is and 10, in Block No. 3, in
Greeksville, will be sold at auction.
at the Court House, at 2 P. NJ, March
31st, by a Commissioner. The inside
lot will be sold with the privilege of
the orner Enquire of Robert A.
Hi; the. Attorney, or Jesse w.
Walker. the Commissioner.
mr90-1k
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30

HYP0CRIsY.--One of the candidates
on the Democrats ticket. when talk
ing with church members. is very
sanctimonious, and declares that he
will not do any treating, and will not
invest any money in lager nor any,
thing of the sort. Yet he was seen
yesterday in close communion with
a notorious rounder and fancy man
probably arranging for the support Of
the denli monde and their champions
and patrons.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30


The weather yesterday evening was
cloudy, with signs of rain. The river
continued to rise rapidly. and it re-
quired great activity to remove the
freight from the wharf as fast as the
river rose. L. Ruffner. jr., & Co..
had a large force of hands at work all
night Monday, and all day yesterday,
moving salt up the @levee, and barely
succeeded in d~istanciug the rising
tide.
The additional arrivals and depart
ures up to midnight, were the Robert
K. Lee, from New Orleans to New
burg; Clara Scott. from Wabash Riv-
err; st. Marys, New Orleans to Lou
i%sville; Hartford to Carmi; City of
Evansville, to Cairo; Evansville, to
Bowling Green; Rose Hite. Louis
Vile and return.
The r. e. Lee and st. Marys were
almost entirely light. Tho Lee re-
shipped her freight and people on the
st. Marys. She went up to Newburg,
and will be back this morning and
leave early to-day for New Orleans.
...."..The Hartford took cut a splen-
did trip, and the Evansville had all
she could stow. Size towed two store
boats.......There is a great scarcity
of coal below, and the Virginia,
Robert K. Lee and st. Marys all
coaled here.."""""..Captain John
Gilbert, of Golconda, is in the city,
en- route to Louisville, to look after
the new steamer Idlewild............
The Clara Scott came out of the Wa
bash so deeply loaded that she had to
nail planks around her bows to pre-
vent the water from splashing over
them. She discharged 1900 bags OF
corn, and 600 bags of wheat at Mt.
Vernon, and had a big trip to this
city"".....The Rose Hite had a fine
trip of both freight and people. She
met with q slight accident as she was
leaving Louisville, and was de-
tanned three Or four hours. She had
engagements for a big trip up.."....
The City of Evansville took out a
very fair trip......""....Mr. WIN. r..
French, who has just returned from
the East. purchased, while in New
York, a magnificent Brussels carpet
for the steamer Idlewild...."...Capt.
w. R. Gracey is in the city settling
up the business of the Alpha, which
boat has gone into the upper Cumber-
land River trade............The Mary
Miller passed Cairo at 1 p. NJ. yester-
day. and viii be here this morning.
She is announced for New Orleans
to-morroW"""..The Lewellin passed
Cairo at IL A. NJ. yesterday, and will
be here this evening. She will return
to Memphis tomorrow or on Friday.
..........We are indebted to Captain
James Kerr, Jr., for a copy of the
Grand Era's Torchlight of March &c.
.........It commenced raining lightly
about II 80 last night, with prospects
Of continuing during the night. The
people along the river will be wise to
nrepare for a freshet, if not for a
food. There is over Al feet water in
the channel at Cincinnati, and rising
at the rate of two and q half inches
per hour. Here it was rising hand
over hapd last night......The Robert
e. Lee returned to the wharf at 2
A. NJ. She will leave early to day, as
there is but little freight here. just
now, when freight is scarce, tonnage
is abundant.
Boats Leaving To-Day.
FoR GRAYvILLE.-The good steam
or Clara Scott, leaves at 3 P. N, to-
day positively, for GRANVILLE and all
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-30

SERIOUS STABBING. = Daniel A.
Groves. a youngi man of about
eighteen years of age, was severely
cut in the face this morning about
one O'Clock, by Marshall Hayhurst.
The accounts of the affair, as given
by bystanders, arc very conflicting,
and We prefer to say nothing about
the circumstances until it has under
gone a legal Investigation. Hayhurst
is in Jail. DR.. Mageniss dressed the
wounds.