davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

Order Reeeosed as LU6ao onA IoGooaao-.
Iee 0everu0eoe 1eody - CKuDo -.
E 1uouH4oee1ao yogun1nnos - q
0tl1AEy Oan-AunoaAao ASs1a
DseWUso HAs1s 49, youna11noe Govoup =.
neae RossGbDe- - 0evo4nno - o.
+ hr-1ranco 1amy1ng = 01oQs o4m1'
0ovossoue- Cannay Rrou16Doa M -
1lgAe ~ InsuEUeass- DopdsGoo - -
RJ0he Deuana 1e0ova1 oflo1o6.
vERsArLL1s, n.rch 29.-The epvezS1n66e
has issued circular snnouncfpG a n116e
has been restored 1t Lyons and TouIo9se.
Tho insurrecti0ns failed II To 1areo
towns, save Marseilles, Narbonne and
Saint Etienne. The gOvernment Il ready
to-day to meet and crush tho in6urzootio9.
Versailles IL rapidly becoming military
camp. Gardes are continually arriving
from the departments.
4 An amicable arrangement between the
Paris .and versailles governments = still
regarde'. possible.
rallying to the support Of the government
and asserts the. continued occupation q
French territory BY the Prussians = due -
the insurgents. The governmenf has teu1-
Pori.ed with the insnrrection to aveid
Menotti and Ricciotti Garibaldi have d.
clined to fight except against : foreign
enemy.
The deputies Of tho right in. the Assembly
demand the removal q the leftG ThieGD
positively refuses compliance.
General Chanzy promised To insurFec-
tionary committee, before be Was xeleasod,
that he would not hght except against
foreigners. &
Clemenceau has resigned his seat II ~
Assembly.
Ruehetulon, member Of the len, has d.
- - -
cial Journal has defended aseassdnot1nn. i
A molten was made in tho Assembly
to-day to interrupt communleatioa VIII
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
WARRINGTON.

Secretary Robeson Geae - PhiladeipAia
-Th1rey-slx Members q Do House q
eDeak-6saser's Reselatiens, Tabled
~ Thlrsy.aine - 6ixteen 6herman'l
Kn.Klax RosoDutions = 1oQatsltienl
frea GeveEner ~ Nsrsh Cnrsllna Nel
HoAoUoa-Weatho1 ReDo9s.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Secretary Robe
son has gone to Phi1adelphis. T.
Thirty.six members asked to speak in the
House.
The Senate and House dcbated all day. =
Mr.. Summers resolutions were laid On the
table by . vote Of 80 70 is. 4essrs. Robert
son. Schurs and Sumner voted NO.
Mr.. GheEman's Ku-Klux resolutions come
mp tomorrow. Hf
Judge Carter refused b honor requisi.
ton from the Governor Of North Carolina,
for Bergen and Kirk. A requisition il also
here for Holden.
Weatker Report-It il probable that
clouds and light rains viii, ON Thursday, ex-
tend along the entire Atlantic and lower
lakes Fresh winds are probable for the
lakes, Atlantic and Gulf coasts. =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

We notice that our friend Mr.. Lewis Neu-
mann, who has for several years past been
q member Of the New Orleans reportorial
corps, and until the last few days been con-
nected with the Peaywas, has taken charge
of tho agency Of the Houston Times, and
opened an office At No. l06 Camp street. up
stairs. The journal to the interests of which
Mr.. Neumann will devote his attention il
an excellent advertising medium, we'll
worthy the patronage Of business men; and
the intelligent enterprise of it's agent in this
city win certsinly 60 far to augment its cir
culation in this State. Mr.. Neumann is also
agent Of the zeras State Fair Reporter,
which will be issued at Houston during tho
continuance Of the grand State fair Of
Texas, to commence on twenty y-second Of
May next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30


+ laa AoW f1sees u New osseans.
The following communication, pub2ishod
in The CincinnaH 0nseehe expaaina IN aoauAa
ertert - T,a;... -h,.rr I. ~ :. IL.
80. !. ~ 49,. = - - ="
PEaoe - 1ew Or'eeas: ~
lee EvAHsvlxxx, Indiana, March "a.
the CiAci1neh paperA IN regard to the geve-
nue service hsre, whieh shoah b answered.
They attribute The law pgice Of Indiana
whisky at New Orleans to frauds in thb
&1gtxiot l.
4 While We do not presume - cav that No
frauds aSo being perpetrated, or have not
been at other times, No do happen to know
Why whiiky from tho hrst distzlct Aas been
seld below the market.
spirits, with ono Or two exceptions, began
with no capital. and were compelled to 10
in bank frequently and largely for money,
paying ono and one and . half par can't Per
month. These bills becoming due they
were forced to sell in order to save their
credit in bank. Sos with ruinous rate Of
interest, and tho loes from forced sales, the
following has been the result: One man
failed in November last for something like
lass. Another has just failed for large
amount, and the house i now in the, hands
of tho cOIector, adveftised for sale for
taxee duo: Another whom could mention
10 etfueghng along, scarcely able to keep
his head above water, and but for the sake
Of his credit would quit Tho business.
Besides the above, however, there arc
other reasons why whisky = and can a.
Weys bo, ma0ufacturod and sold cheaper at
Now Orleans than Ohio Whtsky. Tho dis
tillefiee arc situatod IN e good, Il not the
beet, corn region In the Weok The villages
of tho Ohio, Wabosh and White rivers fur
nish an inexhaastible supply Of grain. Not
disttllery IN this district but Whist could
get corn enough IN . week to run them .
year: At Evansville, for instance, and at al
the distilleries in tho distriots, except ono Or
two, the grain can bo procured BY river In
steed Of rsil: Afllioos Of bushsls can be
delivered at tho dlstilleries for forty aud
toFty-ave cents. while the quotations Of the
twenty-nrst.tn In Cincinnati fango from fifteen
to twenty-five cents higher.
Sowe see that distillers hero can got their
materials - cheeply - anywhere, having
tho advantage Of Eiver transportation and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

A Z. BLACKMAR,
Having removed to the elegant and spacious sdi
1ce, No. 30l Canal street. formerly known - Blaf
lers Building, now
DIAACKMAR'9 TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
Coatinues to dispose Of Pianos and Organs, Of ths
best makers, very low for cash, or On the mes1
accommodating terms Of payment. Ono year q.
lowed Without change for interest. No security =
ouired. . Hem ON the instrument being retaineG
Old Pianos taken in pert pay for new. New and
rent money allowed toward purchase.
MY MetheA q Cssd.eting MY Busi.ess.
First-I keep - Instruments but those Of the
hest fHctoriee Having been dealing in Planes and
Organs for sixteen yearA my long experience enar
hleo me to select such t1Dlzumcnfs - can, with
perfect confidence, gunantee to give entire sats
' second-r have put on Priee for each instru-
ment and that II the regular retail factory price,
which u marked in plAin AGnres On 2 cayd smxed
to every piano and organ. 1any dealers make It .
rule to ak from - y eloo 1ore than they ex.
purchaser with the tdea 1has - h6s secured -
Third-f i've the manuhcturses sd ny own
guarantee for ok yeaxs, and warrant every tnstFu.
nent to please, or II can be exchanges tor any
I ofIer splendid, new, rosewood, osyen octave
Pianos, Of six different nrst-class lna1en. At -
to eS2S Secondhand Pianos t5S - D06 H1yo
octave Cabinet Organs 80 to 317a. also hA1e
Pianos Of extra ei1e and with supeEbly oA1voe
Paxlor Organs Of Taylor Farley" and the splanr
did Cottage and Church Organs Of "Rstey," hs0
$40 to ESQ A, 3. BLACKMkk
! oc9 6m No. 10l Canal otxook
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
KU.KLUx AGENCIEs 8
CAD LACK or ErrEzp11Gr
ASSOCIATED PRESS wAKED UP


We publish a. curiosity the following
dispatch, received last evening from the
Associated Press agent 1t jackson, Missis-
sippi. Our exchanges can do better than
that in the transmission Of information, and
We read yesterday, in two or three papers,
all that the brother Of the Mayor Of Meridian
is represented in this dispatch to have pub
lished in the card alluded to, and even
more.
As to Aaron Moore, we published . state
ment several days ago, from the jackson
Pilot, of his safe arrival ct jackson. OF
course, now that the Associated Press agent
at jackson has become . Ku-Klux agent
also, he will aim to create the impression
s'that the negroes brought on tho trouble
at Meridian" ..,,
We once moro ask the Associated Press to
furnish US with news, and not to send over
the wires statements that have been an
ticipated by the newspapers received 1T this
Office. Our only object in publishing the
press dispatch referred to, il to say that
there is not line Of news in it, and we
might add, hardly word Of truth. Try
again, gentlemen, and give ~ news.
JACKSON, Miss, March 2.-Theodore
Sturges, brother of the absconding mayor
of Meridian who has published . card in
the New York Tribxme, purpmting to be .
correct account of the Meridian riot, pub
fishes card denying the statements Of his
brother. He says: l am fully satisfied that
the facts are misrepresented and perverted,
and that the publiOation was gotten mp for
Political effect. ~
This Sturges is Northern man, and has
resided South many years. His brother came
South three years ago. ts
Aaron Moore, whom Sturges reported
killed, 10 here, unhurt. s...,
The investigation in the case of the
rioters has been concluded. and shows that
the negroes brought ON tho troubles by their
turbulent, overbearing conduct toward the
whites, and numbering Judge while on the
bench. - AaF
The underwriters of the insurance COM
pany refuse to pay the insurance ON Sturgis'
property, having proof that he was the
incendiary.
There is perfect peace and tranquility
throughout the State. q me-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

The Patriarch ~ Csassaalinsple-9u -9uhllne
Psrse Diseurblng the Order sf ~
Church-Auswer ef the @yDed.
Sr. PETERSBURG, March 9.-The Patri-
arch Of Constantinoplo complained to the
Russian Synod that the Sublime Porto 10
disturbing the order Of the Church in Bull
lished. Il shares the dissatisfaction felt By
the Patriarch ct the relations OF the Porte
and the Greek Church in Bulgaria, but con-
siders the convOcation Of . council, which
was proposed by him, unnecessary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

Ne eltting of he Hoooe CoaG6Seooo Yes
terdayJTlme ef eeeonA lleoe1ng Un-
decided.
BPUssEIs. March 20 There was no sit.
ting of the Peace C0pference. yesterday.
The time Of the second meeting is pndeter-
mined. It is rumored that tho events IN
Paris cause.-the delay Of the negotiations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

Governor Warmoth has made the follow
ing appointments: G. g. Fisk, District At
torney for the Fifth Judicial District; w.
r. Bates, Justice Of the Peace, fifth ward,
parish Of East Baton Rouge; William Long
mire, Justice Of the Peace, fourth ward,
parish Of De Soto. Tho Governor has
granted . pardon to James Peterson, who
was sentenced to the penitentiary for four
years for forgery, and whose term Of SER
vice would have expired on the seventh
proximo. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

01kD1OUAO0a 3 =
In these days of common recklessness and
consequent daily disaster 10 life and limb,
too much credit can not b given to IN out
spoken coroner's jury who thoroughly OK
anime . case brought before them, and
when wrong is found to exist, unhesitatingly
point out on whom the burdeL of such
wrong should rest. Il
Only, ajury Of inquest is - much bound
~ any other legal body, not to let an excess
Of zeal lead them to impugn che wrong per-
son. We think this was done in ono partic
ular in the inquest relating to the boiler ex-
plosion which lately occurred at the saw
mill of Hasam 4 Pooley, whereby g. F.
Thompson, the fireman, was killed. In the
concluding part Of its verdict the jury says
I'VE would also censure tho proprietors Of
said saw-mill for employing incompetent
men to take charge of their machine" !"
Now, had these proprietors employed an
engineer who was known to be incompetent,
OF had they even employed man Of whose
competency there was NO testimony, they
would have been open to censure. But
SuCy Ctt4 uOU 10 8CCuecU VI tul0s tOE lucy
employed an engineer upon such proof of
proper qualification as would satisfy any
prudent business man, any court of justice,
and which indeed the law points out as the
only legal proof Of competency-that ia. .
certificate of qualification signed by .
legally authorized inspector. John Rail
man, the engineer of Hasam l. Pooley, had
certificate of this kind, and upon the
strength Of it he was employed by tho pro-
prietors of the saw-mill. We append. Q GER
tifcate Of Captain Flanders, Local In
spect0r: ..,
John Railman.-I hereby certify that the
above named Railman appears upon the
records Of this Office a. frat engineer, dated
August e, 1864. a 2
w. c. FLANDERS, Local Inspector.
Possibly if the jury had pursued the in
quiry in the right direction they would have
found the cause Of the difficulty in defect
i've piece Of iron which had been used some
six weeks ago in repairing the boiler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
REM0YAL.S.

RRMOvAL.......................RRA REMOVAL.
1he Board Of Stste Assessors have removed their
o8oe nom tho corner ef Cont and Royal streets to
Rpon 10. 3, 0slliere Court Cnronde1et street. be-
tWeea Canal and Common streets.
mAe lno ~. SWORDS, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

Mabel Grey, the Aspasis Of London, and
ono q tho most beaatifhl women Of dsuni-
moade, apsnt hAf : million dollazs in ~
last IL years
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
'sTOCKHOLM.

The Qaeen Hspelessly tlek.
STOCKHOLM, March 29.-The queen is
hopelessly sick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
LOST,

r OsT-MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 81, ON CANAL
II or Baronne street, or in Baronne street car,
ARCEL. containing Pocket-book with sum Of
money. and other articles Of NO value to any one
addressing Mrs. H. HC., Ladies' Delivery, Post
ONCE, stating where they can be found. mh3o zt.
m OcyT Oh eTOlAEN-A STATE CERTIFICATE
IL OF INDEBTEDNESS. standing in the name Of
Van Ornum, No. ls3, Tor twelve hundred and forty.
nine dollae9. The public 10 cautioned not to trade
for said certificate - application has been made
n 49, tt J. SAMUEL,
mh22 26 81 n Ne. l0 st. Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

SOUTHWEST Pass, March q 6 p. NJ
Barometer 1915. Wind northeast, blowing
Sailed: Ships Rowantree and Nppo Haib.
SoUrHwEsr PASS, March ~, p. NJ
Barometer 1880. Weather pa1m and fogxy,
No arrivals. Sailed: Ships Iledburgh, Van
guard, Kron Prins, Astlfiana, Henry and
kendrick Fisch. Bark Nice Campbell.
VIcKsBURG, March 9.-Passed down:
Oceanus 1t ten Last night, Continental ct
p. n, Marcells at p. n. Passed up:
Jennie Howell Ct eight last night, River
rising slowly. We6ther clear and cool.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

NEW ORLKAys Jackson AND GREAT NoRfHRRN
Railroad Company, Freight ONCE,
New Orleans. L0uisiana. March q, 1871.
VVHR FOLLOWING DESCRIBED UNCLAIMED
highest bidder for cash, BY D. E Nerphy, aue:
tioneer, No Al Magazine street. to pay freight and
charges, il not clsimed within thirty days
g. r. ARMSTRONG BARRELS II. L. OIL.
NP ARNSTRONG-13l CASES II. L. OIL.
A. BROWN-lO CAShS GASOLINE.
EDWARD A. BURK, Freight Agent.
mh24 2taw4w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30

Mayer Cahoon Released - Dail-Heavy
Frsst at Richaena viii Iee-New
Ysrk Asseably-Flfty Theusaad Del
lars Prenalan for Hest Iaveation Of
RaDid Transia Through Canals.
RICHMOND. Va, March 2s.-Ex-Mayor
Cahoon was brought before Judge 0uigon
on writ Of habeas corpus, and bailed for .
new trial in $1,000.
There was . heavy frost. with ice here
this morning, extending up to the Potomac.
1t - feared the fruit crop viii be destroyed.
Albany, n. r., March 29.-The Assembly
passed bill to-day offering premium Of
fifty thousand dollars tor the best invention
to secure rapid transit through canals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
B Y TELEGRAPH. T.


nsnBERs or raE Houss 70 nsAK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-30
MONEY CAN NOT BUY IT.
FOR SIGHT Is PRICKLRssii
But THE DIAMOND SPECTACIIH0
WILL PRESERVE II.
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,
Manufactured BY

EDWARD LILIKNTHAL.
JEwKLRR AND OPTICIAN,
ls sole agent for New Orleans. Louisiaaa,
Ne. % .... Canal Street. ......... Ne. rs
From whom they can only be obtained. These
goods are net supplied to pedlers, 1T any price
He slso keeps constantly On hand very large
and veil selected stock Of s
Watches, Jewelry and Stlverware.
An Of which u Of the very best quality and fully
guaranteed. oc23 6m st 3p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-02
Trnde.

During the week just closed business in all
the leading branches has been unusually ae-
tive. Tho dry goOds, boot and shoe, hard
ware and all similar branches have done
much larger business than was anticipated,
and all report prospects fair for a still larger
business during the coming week. The sales
Of dry goods have been exceedingly large,
and will continue so, rs our merchants. not
withstanding the recent marked advance in
freights from the East, continue to supply
the interior trade at Eastern prices. The
leading dealers in boots and shoes have for
the first time this season advanced prices
shade, but are now selling at prices fully as
low as can be found elsewhere There are no
changes to report in prices Of hardware At
recent meeting Of the iron manufaetur-
ers in Philadelphia, II was proposed
to advance the prices of iron. but
the proposition was not Endorsed By
Western manufacturers. so that, excepting
the advance caused by the advance in freight
rates, there are no changes tonotice in prices.
Nails are Ermer. however. but not quotably
higher. Receipts Of produce during the week
have been exceedingly light. especially Of
those articles chiefly in demand. and as
freights from st. Louis are higher. the leading
articles are held firmly at higher prices than
quoted in our last weekly review. Apples are
easier, with good 10 choice ranging at 81 to
8 so. Butter is unchanged; the supply is fair
and good TO choice Is sold at Is 70 25c. Bag
ging is steady. with fair demand at t614 to
l9c for light to heavy. and fancy brands frac-
g.. - =. =. r.
standard patterns in lots Of from 100 to 100
bundles. Provisions are without marked
change. the market having been but poorly
supplied with bacon. hams. etc.. during the
week. Prices have been steady, but to-day
the receipts are better. and there is a weaker
feeling in bacon. Clear sides are quoted at
&c; clear rib. GALES So to s5sc; breakfast ba-
con IL to lie; sugar cured hams 16 to lie;
mess pork s1S so to sl1 IS; rump sl1 to s12;
Bran is higher. with sales to-day at SOS and re-
sales at s36. Corn meal was offered to. day at
So IS, with several lots held at 50 so. Cabbage
is in good supply, at IS to IS per 100. Coffee
is firm, aud the lower grades higher. We
quote Rio at Is 10 2l1zc and Java at q to SOC.
Chickens are So TO 81 for young, and 81 Is 10
S. for old. Eggs are in better supply, but the
demand is active. and choice fresh are sold
readily at 81 TO SIC. Flour is in active de-
mand. with sales Of some 800 or 400 barrels
since our last report at the inside prices
quoted below. Corn is scarce, with an active
inquiry. Sales to-day were some 90 sacks.
at 75c for white shelled. Oats are reported
to-day at 45c. Hay is in fair request.
with a better feeling in prices; sellers
to-day we're asking SIS for that
which last week sold at SO. Lard is quiet
and unchanged; we quote tierce l014 10 l056c
and keg ~ TO ll1fo. Onions are quiet al
50 60. Potatoes are easier, in consequence Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-02
Raleigh railroad.

At a meeting of the directors Of this
road Saturday, the line recently surveyed
by COL Meigs was unanimously adopted
for the road. The line of route leaves
Third street, opposite the new Catholic
(St. Bridgets) Church, crossing the
Ohio railroad about two hundred yards
east from where Third street crosses that
road, thence in northeasterly direction
runs between Leath Orphan Asylum and
old Raleigh road through the lands of E.
McDavit-the old Valentine tract-and
intersecting with the new Raleigh road
at Cypress creek, running on the south
ern edge of the new Raleigh road
through one of the finest belts of land
in the county, belonging to Col. r. +.
Looney, William Hardin, L. w. Brooks,
X. J. B. l.. Wynn and others, along the
route to point near Wolf river, where,
by slight DETECTION, it reaches the old
Raleigh road between the National Gem
etery and Raleigh, along which it reaches
Raleigh, crossing the river just below the
bridge at Raleigh The Raleigh narrow
gauge railway, when finished, will become
popular highway for Memphians who
desire to leave the city and visit Raleigh
Springs every Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-02

empted from the use of duplicate
steam-gauge until further orders from
the Treasury Department.
The Pat Cleburne, Captain Berry mas
ter, leaves at five pm. to-day for the
lower landings to the mouth Of White
river, where she makes prompt connec-
ton with light draught packets for Pine
Bluff Little Rock and points on White
river, and does general way business.
The Sallie ", popular packet in
White river, will leave Devalls Bluff to-
morrow upon the arrival of the train
from this city, and goes to Des Arc and
Jacksonport.
The well known and favorite steamer
in the Helena and Friar's Point trade, to
leave this evening, is the A. j. White.
George Malone is her commander, and
Barry Barinds clerk.
The good steamer Eutaw, having been
secured by the Memphis and st. Louis
Packet Company during the low wa
ter season, will leave at five pm. to-
day for Belmont, Cairo and st. Louis,
Captain Voorhees, is her master.
The Legal Tender, Captain A. j. Car
ter, will pass down tomorrow morning
at ten clock for all the lower landings
to Vieksburg. She has excellent accom-
modations and clever gentlemen as Off
GERS.
Secretary Boutwell, gets the following
from the Louisville Ledger for going on
board steamboat at Cincinnati:
A matter which is regarded as of no
small importance is that Mr.. Secretary
Boutwell, has been induced to go on board
Of Western steamboat, lying at the Gin
cinnati wharf This Government officer
knows nothing about Western steam
boat. He has not been engaged in
roughing the ocean, or the bays, inlets,I
lakes, sounds, or rivers Of the United
States, and his opinion on matters per-
tanning to what is right, proper or neces-
sary in the construction and outfit of a
ship or steamboat is not worth pinch
of snuff; it is of no practical value what
ever; he simply knows nothing about the
subject; he has no experience, and little
observation to aid him in giving an
opinion, which is worth no more thani
that of any other land-lubber. The
great misfortune is that Congress, in as
suming to legislate upon anything, makes
monstrous mistakes in details, or il the
law is so framed that officials are left to
interrupt it, these important interests
are confined to men who, if possible,
make worse blunders than Congress, and
between blundering Congressman and
laundering officials, steamboatmen are
likely to be sacrificed. ~
The Evansville Courier Of Thursday
says;
The river editor of this paper has been
on a ten day trip to Memphis and back,
ON the pretty steamer Ada Heilman, for
recreation and observation. He had
very pleasant trip among many old ac-
quaintances all along the river and in
Memphis, and returned last evening more
than ever impressed with the Importance
of a regular line of steamers from
Evansville to Memphis. We win give
our readers some suggestions on this
subject tomorrow.