davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
GESA TF.

In the Senate on Friday, March 81, the
Finance Committee reported adversely Mr
Vests bill prohibiting the issue Of bank notes
or currency by national banks which may be
organised or reorganized after July l, 1852
A considerable portion Of the morning hour
was devoted to the consideration of the Life
Saving Service bill. which after being amended
providing FOR FIVE stations-Eey West, Jupiter
Inlet, Cane Cansvrel, and ST. Augustine, on
the Atlantic coast, and one on the Gulf coast
was passed. Mr. kellogg, from the Committee
on Mississippi River improvements. reported a
bill spprsrriating 5000 600 for Improving the
levees, etc, on the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers, ard ii was placed on the calendar
The SeAate was not in session on Saturday
On Monday in the Senate bill was passed
to continue the publication OF the American
archives, containing the compilation. of his
torical manuscripts of the Revolution, which
work was suspended about the time of the late
war. The bill providing for the admission of
Dakota as State in the Union was recon-
nitted. The bill providing pension for Mrs.
Garfield was amended bv adding the names of
Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Tyler and passed. The
tariff commission bill was further discussed.
The Senate informally took up Mr.. Calls reSo-
lution declaring that good faith requires the
payment with interest of the claims for losses
and damages under the treaty with Spain in
1913 for the ce.sion of Florida, and Messrs.
Call and Jones, of Florida, spoke at consider
able length in advocacy of the resolution.
Among the memorials presented was one from
the New York Legislature urging Congress to
grant pensions to all Union e1-soldiers who
were csnhHed in the rebel prisons during the
war
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

IT is intimated that in the selection of the
five commissioners for Utah Territory Presi-
dent Arthur will appoint only lawyers, believ-
ing that men of thorough legal knowledge can
best reorgaAize the territorial government.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

The PTesIueht mas apPrOVed the antl-p0Iy-
gamy bill and also the anti Chinese immigra-
ton bill.
REAR-ADMIRALJ James H. SpOtts died recently
at Stanley, Falkland Islands, aged 60 years.
He had given % years of his life to sea service.
His death makes the following promotions in
order: Commodore Pierce Crosby to be rear
admiral; Captain A. a. Semmes to be commo-
dore; Commander J. II. Perkins to be captain !;
Lieutenant-Commander Charles V. Gridley to
be commander, and Lieutenant Brice to be
mm3Oder
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

IT HAS been decided by a Brooklyn On "
court that colored children cannot claim ad-
mission to white schools when schools set apart
for them offer equal educational facilities.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

THERE was an exciting scene in the st.
James Hotel jacksonville, Florida, last Thurs
day, during which W. w. Eastman, of Mime
apolis, Minnesota, was cowhided by DR.. F. F.
Fales, of New York. The affair grew out of an
alleged act of gross discourtesy towards sister
OF Dr. Fales by Eastman, on a sleeping car be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile, Alabama.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

PRESIDENT JARRETT of the Amalgamated
Iron and Steel Association of Pennsylvania;
Andrew Lee, of Philadelphia, and other prom
inent iron-workers Of the State, addressed
meeting of the discharged union men of the
Phoenix Iron Company, at Phnnixville Penn,
advising them to stand firm, but to use no vio-
lence.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

CONSIDERABLE progress is being made to-
wards refunding the State debt of North Caro-
lima.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

ONE OF the most destructive conhagrations
which ever visited Richmond, Va, second only
to that which destroyed the business portion on
its evacuation by the confederate army in April,
1865, occurred on Saturday last, resulting in
great destruction of property, the loss of one
life and several minor casualties. A number
of poor people were deprived of their homes
and household goods, and the travelling public
vastly inconvenienced by the loss of the main
bridge directly connecting the northern and
southern systems Of railways crossing the James
River. The loss exceeds half million dol
lars.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

Z. NJ ARTHUR, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, speaking
on the subject of labor movements said: "The
Brotherhood has always abstained from afilia-
ton with any other organization, and we do
not propose, at this late day, to form any alli-
ance for the purpose of coercing our employers.
am not aware of any dissatisfaction existing
among our men, and do not anticipate any
trouble. So far as know, there is good feeling
existing between the Brotherhood and the
railway companies"
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
THE PAPER HE HAS BEEN LOOKING FOE.

DULUTH, MINI, March 20.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

MOONLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY " is the newest
discovery in Photographic art. The inventor is a
German resident of Cleveland, and the first
picture made was a landscape view in Lake
View cemetery, including photograph of
President Garfeld's tomb.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
AFRIEND IN INDIANA.
,ditOr NATIONAL TRIBUNe

BENTON HARBoR, March %, 1S52.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

PROFESSOR Lewis Boss, of the Dudley Observ-
atory, Albany, has made some interesting calcu-
lations concerning tho comet which was re-
Gently discovered. Tie predicts that it will
soon be visible to the naked eye, and that its
tail will be large and brilliant. AS the celes-
tial rover will not approach the earth nearer
than 90000,0G0 miles those persons possessing
timid natures need not be seriously alarmed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
P0BLIc LEDGER 0FEToE
MEMPRIs, Tenn, November 2, 1881.

8f AANNHa AfeN0AAeeA o. AVoes
The national debt was decreased
last month 5,628, 1905, and the to-
tai cash in the treasury is now $275,.
1886, 1895 of which $155, las, 237.1 3 is
available for draft at any time. The
volume oflegal tender notes in circn-
lation is $3l6,S6l ,Ol6. The deposit
certificates in circulation exceed $780,
900, 900 Of which $26, 36O,440 are new
gold certificates, $73, 6O7, 7lO silver Ger
ti6Cates, The total volume of cur
rency in circulation at the present
time is something ever $500,
100000. This includes national legal
tenders, national bank notes and gold
and silver certificates.
The secretary of the national treas
ury is considering the propriety Of
calling in for redemption $50, OOO, 900
Of the 8 per cent. bonds aud will
doubtless call for $2O,0O0,0O0 very
soon. 1t is but little wei two weeks
since the last call for SIS, 600, 600 of
the same issue.
The Semi-annual dividend on the
new 3 per cent. bonds, amounting to
1880, 557. 80, was due yesterday; also
semi annual interest on the BIS,
amounting to $2,7l9, 26O.62. Total
interest disbursements on account of
the public debt, Sc, O9,slS.12. The
total debt of the nation, less cash in
the Treasury, is now 81, 628,4 91 ,O42.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
HUBBELL'S CONFESSION.
The BIackmaiI Processes Which
is Felt Even in Tennessee.

Sneak thieves and stupid r%ascals, as
well as wrong doors, who want to stand
we'll in the regard of the public, al
ways endeavor to commit their mis-
deeds in secrecy, but when a man is 80
lost to shame as to take from other
men money oil property to which he
has no right he naturally assumes q
brazen front and boldly trusts to
sneering, lying and bullying to see
him though. Cumulative, perhaps, of
the local and temporary successes at
Boss Tweed aud Boss Kelley, Mr..
Jay Hubbell has for some months
been shamefully outraging the entire
nations sense Of decency by exacting
money from a large number Of govern
ment employees, nominally ITO prepare,
print and circulate suitable docu-
ments illustrating the issues which
distinguish the Republican party
from any other, and to meet
all proper expenses incident to the
campaign" As the suitable docu.
ments," when ready, were sold at
prices at which any printer could have
supplied them, the purposes to which
the money was applied remained to be
discovered, but they can easily be
guessed from the fact that Congress
man Houk, of Tennessee, was allowed
to put his own collector among the
Tennesseans holding government
Offices, and that the Republican State
Committee applied to Hubbell for
financial aid. An oft quoted letter
from the late President Garfield has
also a distinct bearing on the subject.
Mr.. Hubbell has declared from time
to time that the money was coming
in freely that there would To
enough for all the doubtful districts,
whatever that may mean, and that the
general newspaper attack upon his
methods help rather than hindered
his work From a report of his. CON
versation with the beggars sent him
from the New York State Committee,
however, it appears that less than hall
Of the department clerks contributed
although Mr.. Hubbells collectors
we're on hand every pay day, and
personally called upon those who
Jailed to pay. And when asked to
explain why the respons had been
so few and small Mr.. Hubbell
was obliged to name the wholesale
attacks made by the press as a promi.
nent cause. In political circles lyinG
is generally esteemed a cardinal virtue
but it certainly fails of its reward
when it is found out before election
day. Mr.. Hubbell's confession places
it maker in a contemplate position
aud it will cost his party thousands o
votes and dollars, for it will strength.
en- customhouso and postofice EN-
ployes to resist the bold and bruta
attempt at robbery that began yester
day near the ~postofioe aud will con
tinue to-day zeal the customhous
under the auspices Of the Republican
State Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

wFRUITS-Apples, if sound. range from
II 0Oa8 10 per Dbl, in u large and small
way dried apples, 4a64c per 10; peaches
dull at Sa33c per ID; cranberries 81 pei
bushel box and Sll 6Oals per Dbl; rsisins
S3a4 per box.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Country
butter per ID 20a25c; cooking qualities
l7al9c; medium to choice Western 22a27c;
creamery S9a40c. Cheese l1al6c per ID
as per quality.
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens
are easy at from S2a4 per doz, the latter for
choice hens, and other qualities lower.
Ducks, 50 50a3 70; turkeys S9al5 per doz.
Geese So 00a4 50 per doz. Eggs easy aud
irregular, round lots sell at l6c per doz.
and in a small way at l7al8c.
PR0VISIONS-Jobbers quote meats
irregular and inclining downward, and fl
orders for long clear dry sailed sides at
l3al3hc per ID; clear rib do l3al3Lc;
shoulders do 9Hal0c; pork strips l2c
packers weight; smoked hams l6Lal7c;
between dealers in lots l6Ac by the fierce:
breakfast bacon l8c per ID; no smoked
sides offering. Lard unsettled.
BAGGING AND TIES-Iron ties.
81 IS per bundle for pieced and 81 GOAL 60
for standard. Irvine, l2c per ID. Bag
ging, 7sa9ic per ID for fax. jute and
hemp.
SUGAR AND MoLAssES-Yellow
clarified sugar, saStc per ID; white do,
Stable; off white, SIC; hards, 10alO1c;
granulated, 95c. Molasses, 63a57c per
gal; sorghum dull and 35a45c per gal.
SEEDS-Seed wheat, 81 16al Is per
bu; rust proof oats, 75c; barley, fl l5a1 rs;
blue grass, 81 60; rye, S5a00c; orchard do.
81 75al IS; herd do. 81 10; timothy, 50 so,
clover seed, IS 75a6 90.
C0FFEE-Per ID, 9al4lc for Rio, and
2ia26c for Java.
MACKEREL-Hfbbls, So 50, 81 rs and
81 Is for Nos. !, 2 and 8; kits do, IS, IS
and SOC each.
WOOL AND HIDES-C Choice washed
wool, 90aSSc; other qualities, 10a23c. Dry
flint hides, l6al7c for MOL |; 13al4c for No.2;
dry sailed, llslSc; green, 5a81c. Tallow,
7a8He. Beeswax, 22a24c. Feathers, 35a
40c. Deer skins, 25c; sole leather, har-
ness do and skirting, 36a40c per ID; hem
lock, 27a50c; calf skins, S40a60 per doz for
French, and $30a45 for domestic.
BUILDING MATERIAL. Nails,
50 70 for ten pennies; brick. S9a10 90
per M fur hard and soft; fire do, $la4hc
each. Lime, 86casl per Dbl. Cement,
81 70al IS per Dbl; Rosdsle, " so; Port
land, S.. Plaster, 81 so. Lumber, $l5 per
M for rough, $50 for dressed, S25 for yellow
pine flooring, $Sa450 for strips, and 81 75a
2 90 for laths.
LIVE S~T0CK-Medium to good
beeyes scarce at Sa4lc per ID gross, strict
ly choice commanding higher prices; COM
mon, lHa23c. Sheep, $lal so per head
for common, and 3a4c for medium and
choice; Lambs, 3la5c ner 10; Hogs. 6a6ic
per ID. Cows and calves, S20a40 per head;
yearlings, STAT each. Mules, $l10a250
each. Horses, S127a250 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
NOn.Resident Notice.

No. 4665-In the CbQncery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-D y MADDEN ct al VS.. j &
Armour ct al.
I appearing from the bill which is sworn
4 70 IN this aus that the defendant,
Herbert Hhett, Trustee, is a resident
OF TEXAS and nonresident Of the State of Ten
nessee; tits therefore ordered that he Ike his
appearance herein, at the courthouse of shell
ey county in Memphis, Tenn. Cd or before
the hrst Monday in December, 1882, and plead,
answer OF demur to complainant bill, or the
Will be taken for confessed MS to him
ana set for hearing ex-parte, and that a copy
OF this order be published once a week, for
This 18th day Of October, 1882.
A c0py-Attest:
r J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY M Bradley, D. c. K NJ.
Morgan a Mcfarland, sOlrs for complain
ant AZ 48 "a 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
General Trade.

The value of various leading arti
Giles of consumption exhibits marked
variation and rule in 30 unsettled a
state that quotations are difficult to
give with any degree Of satisfaction.
This is especially observed in cut
meats of all classes and the same are
very scarce. Prices are 10 lower on
dry salt shoulders and smoked do,
than a month ago, while clear rib pork
is 2ac lower and lard is 1tc cheaper.
No change on bacon sides because
Of scarcity at all points. The sugar
market is in an equally unsettled con-
ditiOn and quotations are balc less than
lastweek with a tendency toward lower
figures. The corn meal market is
oasy and local mills are now supply
ing the limited demand. Flour is
weak with a liberal supply and
fair jobbing demand for the
better grades, and with little doing in
lower qualities. The movement in
corn is light; oats are steady, with
good demand; bran is stiff, with ready
sale for all receipts, and over a dozen
carloads have come upon the market
within the past few days. But little
is doing in hay, and buyers are wholly
indifferent, the supply being ample.
Chickens are 25c per dozen cheaper
than last week, and eggs are droopy,
dull and lower.
FLOUR AND MEAL - Receipts Of
-four have been free for some time past
from Middle Tennessee and Western
Kentucky several carloads arriving daily
Quotations are as follows, the tone being
easy and toward lower figures; Common
to good family, SO TOAD, and choice 4
fancy, s. 2ja6 %; patents. zoe higher
cornmeal offers freely at SO 10 per Dbl, anC
small orders are l0al5c higher.
FEEDSTUFS-Corn, 70a88c per bu a
Wholesale and retail. as per dryness and
quantity; ear corn, 60a65c per bu; oats, 4bl
Soc; bran, $40 90 per ton and SOC per owt.
cotton seed meal, 1923 2jper ton, and 81 3
per cwt; cotton seed, $40 90 per ton; hay
Sl4 O0ai5 co per ton, and sOcab1 90 pc
cwt prairie do, 81 per ton and50c per cwt
ESCULENTS - Potatoes in lots Of
landing, 81 75a2 I0per Dbl, and from stor
S2a2 q per Dbl Onions, 81 75a2 Is pc
Dbl az wholesale and retail. Cabbage, in
small way, IS per 100. White beans,S2 s
a8 so per bushel. Peas, 81 50a2 70 pc
bushel, as per quality, Celery, plentiful
at 30a60 per bunch,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Tickets, 92. Halves. en-.
ATIsciIIIIenT NOuce.


Before George R Powell, J. p. for sbsIhv
county, Tenn.-Charles N Erich vs.. Joseph
\ this cause an attachment having bean
sued out under section 1856 of the q of
Tennessee. and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, Joseph ii Moore.
and AFFIDAVIT having been made that de.
iendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum OF four hundred and ninety-nine dollarSs
due By account, and that the claim
Is just, and that the defendant is a
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee:
1t Is therefore ordered that said defendant
MAKE ais personal appearance before me-
on the I'd day Of November, 1882, at
y o'clock M, at my Office, No. )
Madison street. Memphis, Tennessee.
and defend said attachment suit within M
time prescribed by law, or the same will
DC proceeded with ex-parte; and that a copy
o. THIS order be published once q week for
four weeks ~ the Public Ledger.
This the 10th day Of October. 1852.
81 W. A. GOODMAN, J.. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Cotton.

Sales yesterday 1900 bales, to ex-
porters 1850, to spinners $50, closing
easy as follows: Ordinary, 8sc; good
ordinary, 9sc; low middling, 9sc;
middling, lOc; good middling, 1Otc;
middling fair, 10Bc.
Receipts of cotton here are now
28,968 bales less than last season
at this date. Receipts at all
United States ports for the past
five days sum up III, 428 bales, and are
1881 in excess of last year at the same
time. Receipts at all U. s. ports since
September LIST sum up 1888, 1893 bales;
increase over last year, 1924 bales, and
decrease from the year before, 196,049
bales. Foreign shipments this year,
69l ,442 bales; last year 6l6,699, and
the year before, SOC, 9l4 bales. Stocks,
56I,S92 bales, against 667, 7O7 and 664,-
9O4 bales. Total visible supply OF the
world on Friday last, l,S45,4l7 bales, a
decrease of 268,642 bales from last
year same time, and $685. more than
the year before; also 299,O68 more
than at the same date in 1873.
At New Orleans yesterday cotton
closed 10 lower and easy. Middling
l0lc. Futures steady at 8 to 5 points
below the day before.
At New York the cotton market
fell 1-16c. Middling 10 s-16c. Sales
l047 bales. Futures steady at 3 to 8
points below the day before.
The Liverpool market fell yester-
day Lice. Uplands 6 5-l6d; Orleans
6 1l-16d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

Yhs PuBLid LSDsEA book bindsfy
IL Madison street, Is IN the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a frst-olass book
bindery, and is conducted by compe.
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in as good and substantial q
as oar be done anywhere. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
NOn.Resident Notice.

No. 46g1-In tho Chaneory Court Of Shelby
county, Tonn.-J l. Goodloe. ex'r Of X G
Brinkley. deceased, W. The Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Co. Il al.
TT appearing from affidavit In this cauf0
L that the defendants, v X Stevenson, VIM.
X Risop, Jerre Baxtor. Charles q eWan, John
L CadWalce or, DH Evans and 2 Pbipzy arc
all non-resideuts Of the state o. Ionne1-
see, Il Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, nt he courthouse on
Shelby county, In Momphis, IenneHqe % o.
bofor6 the first Monday Ia Decomoqti ~ ana
Mead. nngwer or demur 70 courHInant
KIM. or the same will be taken Tor conias3ad
al ID them and SGT for bearing. eH.pAfto Q
tbst A . OF this order DO published once a
veel, Tor four successive weeks In The Pnb-
Thls sOth day Of October, isa2.
AV0P' r.. !. BLACK, Clerk and Master
ByJM Rradloy, ID. Q. x n.
Harris : Turloy, and Crah 4 Coepsr.6ols
ior eomplt, WW@W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Saturday, November %, 1852,
Notice of Opened Holdings.
PROBATE COURT sALE

AhObAAE OOOhA DAL1s
No. 80, RD-In the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tenn Emma S Hildebrand, al
minisLretrix Of John | Hildsbrand, decd,
vs.. r Hildebrand ct al.
RY virtue Of decree entered herein October
- ~, 1872, notice is hereby given that l will,
at my office. in Memphis, Tenn, until FRI
DAY, November 10, 1882, at 4 o'clock pm,
receive bids upon the following described real
estate, tO.wlt (biddings thereon having boon
re-opened):
The remainder estate in the following do
scIibed tract Of land, to take effect upon ter
mination Of dover estate Of Emma 5 Hide
br nd, tO.wit:
The northern one-half Of the northwest
quarter of section II, township 1. range 8
west, Of the Chiekasaw survey, containing 20
acres, snd lying in Shelby county, TeEA.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
This October 30, 1892.
HUGH B. CULLEN, Clerk.
Humes K Poston, Johnston Il Ford, sol'rs.
AAqMg1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Saturday, November 10, 1882,
Trustees Sale.

UY virtue Of II trust deed made to me under
- date Of April IL, 1876, and recorded in
book No. liz, page $40, Of the Registers Office
Of Shelby county, Tenn, to secure a certain
debt due to the Desoto Blu lding and Loan
Association, | will sell for cash. at public
cutlery, at the southwest corner of Main and
Madison streets, Memphis. Tenn, at Il
o'clock noon, on
Saturday, November 20, 1852,
the property described in said deed as fol-
ws.to-wit: Being part of lot No. | in block 6
OF the subdivision of South Memphis, on the
south side of Beal street, beginning at a point
l42 feet west Of the west side Of DeSoto street;
thence southwa dly parallel with DeSoto
street lbs feet to an alley; thence westwardly
with said alley l6 feet; thence n0rthWardly
l25 feet; thence eastwardly on Beal street Is
feet to the beginning.
Equity Of redemption barred. Title believed
to be good, but l sell as trustee only.
1913 X. A. PARKER, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Sallie ]. Cooper.
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.

Sallie j. Cooper.
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Memphis-5 feet 4 inches, a rise
Of l inch.
PittSburg'-2 feet, a rise of 4
inches.
CINCINNATI feet 5 inches, a rise
Of 3 inches.
LOuisville-4 feet 10 inches, a rise
Of l inch.
Evansville feet 4 inches, and
stationary.
Oairo-9 feet Z inches. a rise of
3 inches.
St. LOuis-11 feet4 inches, a rise of
4 inches.
Vicksburg-8 feet, 10 inches, a
decline Of l inch.
Nashville-l foot 9 inches, and sta
tionary.
Chattanooga 2 feet 8 inches, a rise
Of 3 inches.
Shreveport-l6 feet 9 inches, a rise
of 3 inches.
Little Rocks feet, and falling.
White river has a good stage from
JacksOnport to the mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cloudy again.
River rising slowly.
Business rather quiet.
The upper Ohio is rising again.
Cons Millar for Cincinnati 5 pm.
The local packets are bringing good
trips.
Wheeling Stogies, at II. Esch's,
2l7 Main, corner Adams. SO
The Ste Genevieve has laid up at
st. Louis for repairs.
More water is expected from the
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers.
The Annie p. Silver, from s..
Louis, arrived at New Orleans yester
day.
Four feet is reported over the shoal-
est Rbars between Louisville and
Evansville,
Mart Hampton is one Of the pilots
Of the new Cairo and Osceola packet,
Henry A. Tyler.
The Josie Harry will be due to-
morro6 and is the regular Saturday
mail packet leaving for White river.
The Centennial is announced to
leave St. Louis this evening for New
Orleans aud should pass here Sunday
evening next.
Seessel, Ashuet & Co., beef and
pork packers, Nos. 5 and 6 Howard row,
are prepared to furnish steamboats,
with all kinds Of fresh meats at lowest
market prices. Ut
The City Of New Orleans left st
Louis last evening, and should pas:
here Saturday forenoon on her way t
the Crescent City.
The City of Cairo arrived at Vicks
burg and left there at noon to-day will
a return trip for st. Louis. She passel
here Sunday at 10 lam.
The Lee Line coast packets, Goa
homa and James Lee, went out yes
terday with good trips, and will b.
back to leave again tomorrow even
ing.
Messrs. Ralston and Brazee, United
States local inspectors have returned
from Cairo, where they inspected thI
towboat Henry Lourey and the tuI
Montauk.
Pitsburg coal to steamers advance,
yesterday to forty cents per box an,
Shotwell and st. Bernard to thirty
five cents per box.
The James W. Gaf is advertised /
leave Cincinnati on Saturday next 70
this port. Being Of light draft. sh
will come through with but little de
tention.
The Cairo and Nashville packc
! Hillman has gone to Cincinnati I
enter the Cincinnati and Evansvill
trade as a weekly packet during To-
! water,