The Evansville Daily Journal from Evansville, Indiana • 4

Advertisements In. this column, of thrc a lines, each insertion, Tbiity ecu to. FOR SALS. feettwo-lncb hemlock lumber, at cost, price, by KArrLJ A BaLMOX, corner Iivistou aud Caual Sts. dir (1 a w) im WALE ROON U-H ANlJ COT TO MACHINERY Cards.

Drawing Frames, Coarse and Klne Speeders, Dead Hpludle Thriwiles, Warpers, Dressers, Ac. For description aud prices of these 111a-chine3 addrecs C. F. BATTLE Agent Tremont Mills, Iel0d6meol Lowell. Mas.

SOTKL A nice hotel and hotel fixtures, lu a location. For ru 1 particulars address Box hi5, Princeton, t. ma-id lea FOR RENT. SIX FIEOAXT ASI WEI. I.

TKN; TILATED Rooms and a large and com mod ton- Hall for rent, over J. J. Mar-let A Son's Dry Goods (Store, corner 1 In and Main. apr20-lm. Plank fe2.

li -oas. at Journal Qtflce. BOARDING. BOtKDKKS can have Rood boading aud lodsing at MRS. FHLLKRN, on Record between Hycamore and Vine Three nico rooms t-ow unoccupied, (Corrected May 17lli, 186.) FyansTllle raw rordsvlllo B.K.

oisa NOKTn. Leave Mall. Kxpr. Freight. Evaosvil'e ...10: li a 5 7 :2 1 a Arrit M.

Terre Haute. 6:30 Torre Haute Indianapolis. 001 NO KA3r. Iaovp Pay Ex. NiuhtFJx.

Mall. Terre Haute. 4: tip Ai-rive Indianapolis. m. 4:20 a Cn-stline A sVl a 0:15 si ev land 7: A II: 6 Bntlaio 2:10 M.10:i-P A PiUsbur 1:15 a Philadel jhia.H0 A 4:10 New 6:00 A a ai Ohio Mississippi.

OOINQ KAST. Leave Lightning Ex. Ace. Night r-x Vlnceiiues arrive Cincinnati. Louisville Vineennes 1:43 1 9:00 6:00 A Bf 1:10 A (J: (0 A GOISO WKSr.

Mail. Night Fx. Ex 4 2 a 0 la a Irrice HI. Louis Cairo 11 :50 A 9:10 A 2:10 4 :50 IK.TUUNHsa, Terre Ilaute fc Indianapolis. AM.

7:30 A St. 1:15 pm 8:10 T. Hi-TURNING. EransTlUe Crwrordvnie. Leave Exp.

Mil. Freight T. Haute 6:10 5:00 11... Vlucennes. 9:3 A Jl A rrive Kvunwlile A 5:10 E.

H. N. R. Northern Division tbains goino sounr. Transfer Packet Steamer Mollle Norton le.vves Kvansville dally (Sundays excepted,) at 3:15 P.M.

Train leaves Henderson at M. Arrive at p.m. GOING NORTH. Train loaves Madisnvllle dally (Sundays xcepte'i) at 4: A.M Arrive at Henderson 7 A.M Arrive at Kvan-vi'le by Transfer Packet Mollie Norton 9:30 A Making connection both way with trains on the K. C.

Kallroud. STEAMBOAT LINES, To LOUISVII.L.E. Kvery Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tueoday, WdneBday, TUarsdwy, and Saturday at fa o'jKmjSl p. m.

To Caiuo Dally, exoept Sunday, at 4 o'otocx p. M. To Gbkex Rivek. Every Tuesday and Saturday at 4 o'clock p.m. Every Thursday at o'clock p.

t. to Kastpokt. Every Monday, Wednesday aud Friday at 4 o'clock P. M. To ft Die ao: Dally, except Sundays, at o'clooic p.m.

To Nash vill Every Wednesday and ilnnlay ai 4 m. To Mfc-JPHiA Every Tuesday at 4 m. RocSport Stage (via Newbunjh and Boon-vliie.) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p.

Tuesdays, Thursdays and (Saturdays. Sew Harmony Mall 8tag leaves Mon-djys aud Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesdays aud Saturdays by 4 p. M.

Alt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally (ex urt Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily rtit Hundays) by 2 p. m.

To NEwauHi). Httcc dally (except Ban-4y,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'olock p. M. FUID V. 28, CITY MEWS.

Cheap. Wood is selling in this ciiy at present for from $3 00 to 50 per cord. Kites. The kite season has opened, and we noticed ssveral yesterday. Go it, boys.

Thanks. Geo. W. Hill, one of the attentive uie-Hengers of the American Express, has our thanks for Iudian-apolis and Terre Ilaute papers, delivered at noon on the day of publication. Contributions.

Our citizens will be waited upon by Messrs. Christian Decker and Edward P. Elliott for small contributions to defray the expenses attending the decoration on to-morrow. We bopo they will respond libera'ly. Tobaccj Sales.

I here will be a large lot of tobacco offered at th' sales to day. At 10J o'clock this mornins Martin, Gardner Co. will sell 105 mostly of low grade 1 jaf and lugs, from Cumberland and Green Rivers. Wcldon Bros. Co.

wiil also sell about 40 hogsheads A good lunch will be served at noou Lost and Found. A child about three years old, belonging to Frank Hartman, who lives near the Iligh School, was discovered yesterday neat the Old Cemetery. It was taken to the Chief of Police, who found its father through the close resemblance of the child to its parent. IIecovered. A saddle that was stolen from the stable of J.

S. Hop kin. the 5th of April last, by JoltLny Reagan, was recovered yesterday, by the Chief of Police, who discovered whero it was in a rathtr singular and very shrewd way. John ny Reagan is in jail at Princeton. JfERSONAL.

Col. G. a. Symes, of Paducah, recently appointed District Judge of Montana, and W. C.

Buntin, an attache cf the U. S. Revenue Office at Paducah, were id the city yesterdav morning, and left by the forenoon train for Louisville. Judge Symes expects to leave in a week or two for his new home in Montaoa. Captain J.

W. Wortman was a passenger by last night's train from Indianapolis, and left by the Taras-on for his home at Rockport. The Hebrew Picnic The Arte sian Spring Park was the scene of mosttlolightful holiday, CDjoyed by our Hebrew fellow-citizens yesterday. At an early hour tho street crs commenced carrying full loads of men, won.v. children, and long before no' beautiful grounds were full of nnppy humanity.

Large, well-fined accompanied the happy iiirong, and were carefully stored away till ucon, when the delicious stores were brought forth and enjoyed with that keen relish that a romp in the green woods always inspires. Strolling along the winding valks, flying swiftly around on the "Flying Dutchman," admiring the beautiful fountains, rolling ten-pins, playing billiards, and romping on the clean soft grass constituted the programme, and young eyes sparkled as they Dever sparkled before, and many a youDg heart beat with a bounding joy, which it seldom, if ever before, had known. The joy of the children was largely participated in by the parents and friends present, and even the rain that prevailed during the altcrnoon, for a time, scarcely inter rupted the enjoyment. All day long the cars went out crowded, and net till lato did the festive and happy scene close. We know of no place where a party cf this kind can so well enjoy themselves as in the Artesan Springs Park.

Serious Affray. A serious altercation took place yesterday afteraoon, about half-past two o'clock, at a sa-loou on First street, between George Meyer, nieht-watchman at Forth Bowles' stable, and oe App, in wMch (he latter itiflitU'J a severe and painful wound, three inches long, on the right side of Meyer's face. The structures were cut to the bone, and the eye swollen and closed. It is supposed that the cut was caused by his fist, although an eye witness thought that it was made by a kick in the face. Dr.

Magenins dressed the wound, after which the combatants were taken before the Recorder. App's trial was put off until to-day. While at the Recorder's office Meyer behaved himself badly, and tho Recorder directed the marshal to take him to the loek-itp for contempt of court. Meyer give boad, however, and was released until this morning. From all the information wo could get it seems that App was not much to blame for striking Meyer, but the fucts in the case will bo developed at the trial this morning.

The Fare to California. We have been frequently asked what is tho fare to California by the Pacific Railroad. A contemporary lurnishes us the desired information. The fare from Cincinnati to Sun Francisco is $258 70 in currency, which is cer tainly an outrageous price, and people who contemplate the trip would do well to wait awhile. Negotiations are already on foot that will doubtless re sult in a speedy reduction of tho fare.

The Pacilio Mail steamers have al ready lowered their terms, while negotiations are going on between tho Cen tral and Uuiou Pacific roads by which fares will probably be fixed to $100 in currency from Ooaxha to San Fran cisco. Tho distance between those points is about 1,950 miles, and at the amended rate passengers would pay over five 'cents a mile, which is double the average charged for through tick ets on Eastern roads. Resisted an Officer. An old covey by the of Gus. Francis was drunk and disorderly on the levee yesterday, and was also guilty of pub lic indecency.

Officer Jackson at tempted to arrest him, but Francis resisted, and a scuffle ensued. The officer gave his unruly antagonist a whack over the head, which drew the "claret," and brought the old ebap to taw." lie was taken to the lockup, and will have an opportunity to explain himself this morning. Recorder's Court. Only one case was disposed of yesterday by the Re corder, giving unmistakable evidence that the warm weather has seriously affected business. Toe name of the only sinner on the mourners' bench was Mathias Kopp, who had been enjoying hiiuselt on a pleasant drunk.

lie was called on for $5 40, and promptly responded with the money. A butcher was arrested for selling tainted meat, but as ho was the wrong man, he was discharged. Sight Restored. Mr. Frederick Frick, who was blown up while blasting rock in the bottom of a well in Robinson Township, Posey County, on the 14th of September, 1SC7, and had his leg broken and both eyes destroyed, has had an operation performed by Dr.

Mageniss, on the left eye, and sufficient sight restored to enable him to walk about. Oa yesterday he walked from Rahm's grocery, on Fulton Avenue, to Dr. Ma-geniss's office, without assistance. This is a remarkable case, and we rejoice that Mr. Frick has his sight restored again.

Strawberry Festival The ladies of the First Baptist Church wil hold a Strawberry Festival on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, June" 8th and 9th, tho proceeds of which will be used in finishing their new church building, on which the work will be commenced in a few days. The place of holding the festival will be duly announced. The object of the festival is a worthy one, and we feel satisfied that our citizens wili eagerly embrace so pleasant an opportunity to aid in a good cause. Collision. Mr.

J. W. Nexsen, while driving in his buggy, yesterday about noon, when near the corner of Second and Walnut streets, jjpllided witha gentleman on horseback. Mr. Nexsen had one wheel of his buggy-broke, but the horse that run against him got off without any injury.

Decoration of Soldiers' Graves aturday, Kay 2aih on PROGRAMME. PROCESSION ORDER OF FORMATION. The Crescent City Band will form on the corner of First and Main Streets. All soldiers who wish to march in the procession will form on First Street, with the right resting on Main. Masons in rear of soldiers on First Street.

The various lodges of the I. O. O. F. will form on First Street, below Main.

The Temperence Societies will form on Second above Main. The Evansville Turnverein on Second below Main. The Democratic Silver Band on the corner of Main and Second Streets. The Cornet Band on the corner of Main and Third Streets. Tne Artillery and Fire Companies will form on Third Street, below Main.

Wagons, buggies, and all vehicles will form on Third Street, above Maip. The procession will begin forming atone o'clock on the corner of First and Main, and march to the cemetery. The various organizations will be assigned their places while lorming, a3 follows: 1. Crescent City Silver 2. Soldiers.

3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8. Masonic Lodges. I. O. O.

F. Lodges. Democratic Silver Bund. Evansville Turnverein. Temperanco Societies.

Evansville Cornet Baud. 9. Fire Companies. 10. Artillery.

11. President of the day and Speakers. 12. Mayor and Common Council. 13.

Vehicles. Upon atriving at the Cemetery, the procession will be halted. Iour enough for thoso persons in vehicles to secure their horses and take their places again in tho procession, which will then move into the cemetery aud bo distributed by divisions among the soldiers' gravis. When the entire procession is thus btationed a salute wi.l be fired by the artillery, whioh will be the signal fur the decoration of the graves, accompanied by music from the bauds, Alter the decoration is finished, tho assembly will repair to the stand at the summit of the grounds, where the following order of exercises, interspt-rsed with music, will be observed 1. Prayer, by Ravf R.

Andrus. 2. Address, by Col. J.S. Buchanan.

3. Address, in German, by Rev. Chas. Runck.J 4. Address, by Rev.

J. P. E. Kum-ler. 5.

The procession will then bo reformed and march back to tho city. officers: President of the Day, Colonel Jas. G.Jones; Marshal, Capt. H.C. Gooding; Assistaut Marshals, Captain T.

C. Smith. T. W. Murray, Major Jcsss Walker, Samuel Wyttenbach, Peter Marker, Colonel F.

Grill, Captain Alex. Darling, Capt. D. D. Doughty, Captain L.

Kuehler, Dr. M. Muhl-hausen. H. C.

Gooding, Marshal. The Evansville Illinois Railroad An Important Movement. The peop'e of Evansville, we are glad to see, are wakicg up to the importance of opening up railroad communication with Illinois. The fact has become palpable to our business men and capitalists that if we would retain the trade that we have heretoforo commanded, and would se cure the additional trade that legitimately belongs to us, we must have railroad communications with Southern and Southern Central Illinois. The progress now being made in the construction of the Viccecnes A Cairo Railroad admonishes our citizens that the time for action has come.

Subscription papers were cpened on and $27,000 have already been subscribed, and it is expected that by to night $50,000 the sum necessary to form a company will be subscribed, when the company will be at once organized. The deign ii to build a railroad from this city to some point in Illinois, in the direction of Grayville or Carmi, not only to tap the Viucennes Cairo road, but to connect and form a part of one of the roads extending through Southern Illinois in the direction of St. Louis or Chicago. This. is an enterprise of vital necessity to the commercial prospects of our city, transcending in importance all other Tailroad now projected.

a railroad built from this city into Illinois, connecting with the railroad system of that State, and with the E. II. N. R. R.

completed, the straight-line railroad will be built without costing the people of Evansville a single dollar. Every business man in the city who desires to increase their trade and to secure the prosperity of our city, should promptly respond to the call that will be made upon them to take part in this grand enterprise. Common Pleas Court. The ease of Emily D. Catlett vs.

Stroud and Welborn, was concluded yesterday. The jury gave a verdict awarding the plaintiff $200. A motion was made for a new trial. The next case was Chris. Kratz vs.

Alex. Simpson, and was tried before the Judge without a jury. The case had been appealed from a Justice's Court, and was a suit for money. The Judge allowed the plaintiff $37 50. which was less than the judgment given by the Justice of the Peace.

Mary F. Gandolfo was granted a divorce from Peter Gandolio, and Catharine R. Redmond was granted a divorce from Erastu3 Redmond. The causes for which the divorces were granted were various, but abandonment was the principal one. Decoration of Soldiers' Graves.

The Committee of arrangements de sire to make the following statement for the information of the public: All persons going in the procession are requested to take flowers out with them from the city, for the decoration. The ladies and others procuring flowers for the occasion, to supply those who have none, are requested to bring or send their flowers to the Court House, where a Committee will be ready to receive them at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Persons wishing flowers to take with them in the procession, can get them by calling at, the Court House from 10 o'clock A.M. till 1 o'clock P.M. Saturday.

By order of the Executive Committee. D.D. Doughty, Chairman. BUSINESS DUSIXfiTHE PAST IEAV. Short r5ummaxy.

We give below nearly a completa list of-" the amount of goods sold in this city by dealers who sell over worth per year. Manufacturers have to make reports for all sales over Our list is not full, but we give the business of the leading firms iu the great staples. There are a large number of returns of sales by manufacturers, but we did not have the time to prepare it for to-day's issue. It is a long and tedious job. The summary which we give will enable our readers to form an appros-iinate idea of tho business done in this city.

A very largo number of dealers, who sell less than $50,000, ni3ke no reports, but they do a good business nevertheless. For instance, we have three queensware houses in our city, but only one reports sales of $50,000. We have, also, four or five hat stores, but only one makes reports, and so on clear through the list. We will, in tomorrow's issue give the sales of furniture and a few other items that wc have omitted. The following figures have been carefully prepared, and were taken from the book of the Collector.

Under the head of "groceiies and liquors," we include the sales of liquors by the grocery houses selling the same, and the exclusive liquor siles are give under a eeperate head. DRY GOODS. Mackey. Nlsbet A A Urinkiueyer. Miller.

Gardner i Co a. aghee A Co. F. Hopkins A Jutjnfr.ss, Hudspet A Co. Hudspeth, Adams Co-ClemruUt, Whit A Hjiiiipker, Bussiug A I 778 00 JtiH.awl 66,500 Tola' OKOCEKIKS AND LIQUORS.

Ilngon. Diciey A Carson 37 610 lis Viele A Co. iNrt.SJO WlielerA Hlgs 0OO Preston A Memlee Prestou Urothers 202.0 jo J. I). Uriniana 130.6W S.

K. Gilbert A Co 66, 46,600 Parsons, Scoville A Co Vickery Brothe- 67,000 Venrn-inaii ABenme A Co- Teuny, Howies A lii.OIl Total BOOTS AND SHOES. femonin, Dixon A Morgan, Kbad A Minor A lMUam 8405.000 211. (MO 182 000 Total. .1798,000 HATS ASD CAPS.

Roacli A IIARDWARK Jltettiel.er, Kellogg A A Ql'EtNSWAKK. Mark, Wan en A Co IROIC. Samuel Orr A Co oojrow, Rjilz A Co 79,000 90.OL0 ..5:87,090 90,000 Sino.noo had the Musical Feast. We privilege of enjoying a very pleasant entertainment last night, at Music Hall, over Warren Conyngton's music store and piano emporium. It was the occasion of the exhibition of the select music classes instructed by Anna 3Ioore, comprising some eigtecn young misses, ranging from eight to fifteen years.

Although the an lience was entirely select, including the parents of the pupils and their friends, the large hall was well filled. The programme comprised pome eighteen pieces, vocal and instrumental, all of which were very creditably executed, exhibiting a degree of progress and i-kill that would scarcely be expected in persons so yourg, and re fleeting much credit upon their instructress. Of course, we could not particularize where there were so many participating. The occasion was one of extreme gratification to the parents and friends of the pupils. Ah, Gentle Boy," by Miss Ogden, and Old Hundred on the piano by Mis Moore, were admirably executed, and drew forth warm applause and showers of bouquets.

Notwithstanding the room was oppressively hot, no one. could leave till the performance was over, which fact of itself was the very highest compliment that could have been rendered. Miss Moore has a right to be proud of her classes, and they of their teacher. Miss Ogden, one of our most accomplished vocalists, rendered valuable assistance. Disappointed.

A special train was run from Haubstadt to Patoka to convey excursionists to the Sunday School Convention and Basket Picnic at Patoka. But the excursionists were seriously disappointed, as it rained hard all day up there, and a heavy hail-storm also prevailed. It was wet, muddy, and disagreeable, and the children did not even get a chance to eat their picnic dinner. We learned the above facts from Conductor Lon. Bush, who had charge of the excursion train.

Mayor's Proclamation. We call attention to the proclamation of Mayor Walker, in regard to the merchants suspending business on Saturday afternoon, on the occasion of the decoration ceremonies. The proclamation will be found under the head of new advertisementa. Recovering. M.

J. Carroll, who was so badly injured by the fall on Wednesday, is slowly improving. A Great RaI.v and Thunder Storm. One of the heaviest rains w3 ever witnessed fell last night about ten o'clock. Dark angry clouds had been gathering all evening, the dense black volumes of cloud being lit up every now and then with lurid lightning.

The storm seemed to be gathering from every point of the compass. The night was very calm, scarcely a breath of air relieving the oppressive heat. About ten o'clock the massed clouds opened a terrific deluge, the lain pouring down in perfect sheets of water, and a heavy gale springing up, drove the rain with great violence against the windows to the south and west, while the lightning became almost continuous. The storm maintained its greatest fury scarcely twenty mioutes, but during that time it appeared as if the very windows of heaven were opened. After the heavy rain, the atmosphere became quite pleasant, but a gentle rain continued until midnight.

Burglary. From a gentleman who arrived in this city by last night's train, we learn that some bold, bad burglar went through the Palmer House, at Indianapolis, on Wednesday night, "lilting" a considerable amount of "swag." Our old friend, Rev. John Lcaeh, a distinguished Methodist preacher. Odd Fellow and Mason, fell for $140 a larger sum than a Methodist preacher ought ever to be in possession of; another man for $7, and still another for afiucgold watch. Not Robert A.

Hill. The father of Robert A. Hill, the distinguished young lawyer of this city, lives iu New Albany, and seeing an announcement of the Hill-Burkhardt tragedy in the Journal of Monday, a misap prehenon occurred in New Albany in regard to the identity of the Hill concerned in the affiir. The Liilger very properly decides that it was not Robert A. Hill.

No one in this vicinity ever connect our talented young friend wish such au affair. A Diabolical Outrage A young man, a resident of Pike County, committed a rape upon a young girl, near Petersburg, on Tuesday. The relatives of the girl pursued him, overtaking him in Vineennes Tuesday night abeut midnight. Before capturing him, they were, obliged to shoot him through the body, lie was taken back to Petersburg fur trial. A Proper Appointment.

David S. Jackson, son of Gen. Jas. Jackson, who was killed at Peryvil'e, was, on Wednesday, appointed Deputy United States Marshal by Marshal Eli Murray. Returned.

The Representatives to the Graud Lodge of Masons from this city, returned home last night. Tho communication of the Grand Lodge was harmonious and interesting. Favors. Messrs. Fish Barter, the popular book-sellers and stationers and news deale'rs, corner of Main and First Streets, have our thanks for daily favors.

Christi. This holy festival of the Roman Catholic Church was observed by the various churches of that denomination yesterday, by tho usual relieious services. Cut Short. For two nights past our telegraph dispatches have been cut short by interruptions of the lines by 6torms. SAX, MOTICSS.

Cure-dents J'trficiortntt (toothpicks) at the Journal Office. pure Drug, Chemicals, Liq iors and fine Perfumes, Hair Oils, Pomades, Brushes, Toilet Soaps and Fancy Article, go to the Opera Drug Store, 18 South First Street. Fresh Blue Lick aud Congress Water. Particular attention paid to compounding proscriptions day or night. mj27.

Library Association. By direction of the Board of Directors of the Evansville Library Association, I hereby solicit tl! of the newly-elected Board, and all of the old Board, and all of the stockholders that are interested in the welfare of the Library, to meet at the Library Room, on Saturday cveniug next, at 8 P. there to devise plans how to sustain the Library in the future. If you want lo do a good and noble act, keep up the Library! F. Stinson, Librarian.

May 18U9. my27 2t. Now, as always, far in advance, with ail the new styles of ,1 have always had all the new styles ot Shoes one year bef ore any other dealer in this market; and ladies who would be sure of getting a nice fashionable Shoe should go to (10 Main Street, first, last, and all the time. J. S.

Ricker, ma23 d2t (fri.moo) UO Main St. A most beautiful assortment of dress goods for Summer wear just ar riving at Hughes'. Figured and embroidered Grenadines from 25 cents to $1 per yard. The cheapest and handsomest stock of French Lawns in the city. A.

splendid line of Fringes, Gimps and Passamenterie Trimmincs. All kinds and sizes of best British Hosiery, and a all e'ocfc of Millintry Goods. Call and pee them Wm. Hughes, 40 Main St. my 23 4t.

A splendid stock of Dress and Saqtil trimmings, just received, at Hughes'. 2Sf-The best standard brands of Flour for sale in the city: Vahlberg Dixon's choice family, Cynthiana Mills, Telegraph Mills, Bingham's Moon L'ght, and a variety of low grades of superfine. p2 II. D. Allis Co.

Curios its Ha Joar. The latest styles of ventilated Sum-' mer Hats just -received, viz The Tropical. Keep Cool, Summit, Cucumber, Ilampden, one ounce Panama. All kinds of hats made to order Marconnier's, Sign of Big Bear. may23-lw Post Office, Evansville, May 25th, 1809.

)- Notice is hereby given that from and after this date, there will be made up and forwarded frflm this Office a second daily through mail to the following points: Indianapolis, Chicago and the Northwest; Cincinnati, New York andall the Eastern Cities; Louisville, Memphis, New Orleans and all Southern Cities. This mail, departing by the Evansville Crawfordsville Evening Express, rtv7Z close at 4:30 P.M. precitf-If. Letters sent by this mail will reach their destination from ten to fifteen hours in advance of the next morning train. A second daily mail is now received at this Offico, by the noon train, from Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and the East.

This mail closes at Louisville at 1 o'clock P.M., at Cincinnati at 9:15 and at Indianapolis at midnight. mv2G-tf John W. Foster, P. M. Stationery.

Fine Letter Paper, Fine Note Paper, Legal Fools Cap Paper, Fabcr's Pencils, Eagle Pencils, Rehbacli's Pencils American Pencils, Carter's Ink, Arnold's Ink. Butler's Ink. Envelopes, Ladies' Note Paper, Rulers, and everything in the Stationery line at the Journal Office; next door to Postoffice. I. 0.

0. F. To the Officers and Members of Morning Star I odgf, No. Crewent, Lodge, No. 122.

and Schiller Look, No. 1.1S: You are hereby notified to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Friday, May 28. 1869, 1 o'ciock p. to attend the Funeral of Brother k. F.

GATeir. a member of Clermont Lodge. No. 49, MUlord. Oliio.

A 1 Odd Fellows In the clly, iu good slnndliiK, are requested to attend. By order of Ronald Fihk, D. D. G. M.

MlCHAKl. liKCKKK, 1). D. G. M.

i Notice. The members of the Evening Star Circle aro requested to meet at their Rooms Friday evening, at 71 o'clock. A full attendance i requested. By order of the President. my27 2t Barrett's" improved the appear ance.

Lake and River Trade. No boat or vessel should leave her port of entry until surplied with a stock of Dooley Baking I'otcder. It is the ouly pure and reliable article of the kind in the market for making light, nutritious rolls, biscuits, waffles, ic. Always ready, and the most economical, as one pound will last longer than two of any other in use. For sale in packages to rmit, by grocers generally.

my 25 3tcod. JE2r All kinds of fine Beaver Hats made to order at Weber lm Apply "Barrett's and look young. Xollce." On and after Tuesday June 1st, the ftreet cars will run as fo'lows: To and from the Artesian Spring Paik. The first car will start from the Company's stables on Main Street, at 4 o'clock A.M the second at 5 o'clock, the third at o'clock, and from that time all the cars will run regular trips until 10 o'clock at night. One car will make the last trip at 10 P.M, trom tne stable, and will rfl leaving the Springs at 10 o'clock.

Wm. Dean. Superintendent. Union and Courier copy three times.J my2U 3t Sixty mats of fino Java Coffee for sale at I. D.

Heiman s. Barrett's change. produces natural Scbuermann Burford, at the Operu Dru Store, No. 18 South First Street, Chandler's Block, have received their new stock of Perfumes, Pomades, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs, and loiletboaps, "Barrett's" Reliable Hair Restorative. I'lamatiom Bittkks combine rare rue-diciual v.i lues wltn a del.cious aroma, and a ii tvor Ki'Kteful to the pilule.

It is purely vetteiunie, ana in lis composition ail the rruUisiKM of eeiertce Imve hpfti compiled with. It is t-uituOle lor all ages ami i-exes. ii is stimulating ami tl III. A I ll I'L I .1 11 .1 1 i i in nMiuir wasted power. Pi.

4ntatiok Bittfks are 111- It f.n.1 It oi.u I 1.. i iivin.Mu udiij i ii liivur wnii ail Classes. relieves urterinvr, renders life luxuiy, origmens ine present, auu Itjrowa a hopeful ligtit on the luturu. Maunolia WATKR. Superior to the best Imported German Coogiic, and sold at nau ine price.

iuy2l-deodAwlt No poisonous drugs in Barrett's." A Dill 3 EXPRESS COM Pi ST. i i ii iti ii This old and reliable Express Company has fi tic 1 up a new office, at No. i South First Street, and is prepared to do business to all the most prominent cities East and South. Charles Woodward, maylo tf Agent. Babcuck Steele's liuilders' Emporium.

Words are really wanting to give adequate expression. Webster's Unabridged fails most signally in language to fully portray a semblance ot the reality. You must go and see for yourself, particularly if you are building. may20 lw A splendid stock of fashionable Straw HatsatWeber tf The stock of Perfumeries and fine Toilet Articles kept by T. 0.

Bridwell corner Third and Main Streets, cannot be excelled in Evansville. mar5-tf JESyAll kind of fine Beaver Hats made to order at Weber tf Notlca. SEA il I'UOPosALS BE received at my office until Monday. June Jith. 1869, at 10 o'clock: a lor 4oo perches of limestone, to Ix delivered.

oa hraniuln Street, below Pigeon Creek also for 200 perches to be de ivered on the piank toad. Bids will be received lor either part, and subject to be accepted or. rtjected at the option of the Board of Com rn is lone is. VICTOR BIb.CH, Audi'or Vanderburgh County. Evansville, May 21th, 1S69.

26 dwtd IV 1Z III nx. JOHN 8. M'COHKLE. JOHK P. TWEED.

McGORKLE TWEED, Contractors and liuilderrf. And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Winds, Frames, Brackets, Ac, Cor. WALMT A EluMTII MTHEETK, EVA! 3VILI.K, IjI. All orders will receive prompt attention fea.dam Ii i For olhrr liivrr Itrmt i Third I'uc. There were no additional arrivals up to midnight lasl The Hartford, for Hartford Mollle Norton, to Henderson tulclt-step, to Cairo; and Louisville, departed all with txceilent trips.

The Louisa, Capt T. IJoluss, is an noon ted to leave for Wabash Uiver today. Charley Crawford and John Niblaek will bo found in her office both pleaut and obliging gentlemen The wea her last night was of the roughen! character, as is fully portrayed under the head of Clly News. Tho rain poured down In a perfect flood, and it was still ralninji nt one o'clock this morning. For a t-hort time the wind was flerce.wnd navigation was a little risky The Tarasron took most of ber ap-river freight aboard an she went dowD, laid over nt Henderson till near o'clock, waiting for (Jovernor Hte-phenson, who finally to remain over on account of the storm, tshe arrived here at midnight, and immediately left for Louisville after receiving number of pHSt-engeis and the (hree horned and three-eyed ox that has been on exhibition for several days in I his city old friend llunf, proprietor of the New-burg hack, who has been in nt t'-uduiice nt the Grand Lodge of Masons at India nnpoli-, returned borne by theTarasoon, last ingot.

Virgluia, Khreveport, the Nick Long world, for New Orleans, Mlnne-ola, for Memphis, Kate Eohlnson, for t. Louis, and Charmer, from Cincinnati, will all be here Toe Cora sunk in the Arkansas Iti vt ou Mon-diy. Is owned by liicks KIi.k, At. D. Croxsll, her clerk, Jacob Dower ma i and Thomas Humphreys, all of New Albany.

Hhe ha met with misfortunes before, this beiiiK about tho nrlh or sixth time she has bunk, if out memory serves us lights Bhe is I insured iuCiucm-natl offices. Illver IHsjialr-iifs. Cairo, May 27. Port List Hello Memphis, from to ist. I.uls, hi.

11 P. Olasnow, from M. Louis lo Pittsburg, at 11 P.M.; Bismarck, from Hi. Louis to Now Orleaut, at 2 e. m.

Cairo, from .1. Louis to Memphis, i.t 4 p. m. Artiiu.ia, Kv-Husvlllo pac 1 1, a p. ji.

Tim nvr has fatten six luchts. ltatninx. Wetttjtr warm. Cisciksati, May 27 Port list Arrivals Ooideu i-uale. Wheeling; A rnusv, SI.

Louis; Aniild Laurn, Kuiiuvvha I-part-uies Argosr, piitshuisr; Aunt" t.Hura, Kenawha; Emma Floyd. Nsshviilo Jtiv-er rl-lti! slowly wit 17 fi-et ot water lu fhannet and ivj under tne hi itixe. Nashvii.LR. M- 27. Itlver with forty iuchetsof water on the slionls.

Weiitli-er ear nii.l hot. Meieory III 'In i he M.u,.;e. a. 4 P. 15.

lilts -Lunish-n uiiil Milbrey, for Upper luntien.wi.l Lo ol-1 for n. Pittiiuk, May Mononijohela 1 fe lOliicues tsllin W'e-it her clou.ly Hud warm. Thermometer 7ij LOUIKV1XT.K, Slay 27 Port LI t-lron-shies, Kt. Louis to PilL-burx; Cinclauc'l to Memphis: Hob ll- y. New Orleans Cineiti tin 1 1 Chariot to Kvansvtlle; Jttcli rnotid, from Niw Orleans: Kate Ciui-mnnll to st.

Louis; Vitgirtl. t. wiMi mil-road iron; Nicholas Loiif, ui th, to New Or leans iver about, stationary, wuh 6 feel 2 Inches water in thu rui.il, I leel. 2 Inches on the fulls, iiml fci 2 Inch. Mover thernclt.

Weather winn unci Kh iwery. Bust new moderate. Tliec-ilver Moon si ill reins Ins unround on the reef. TO THK CITiZbiN.S OK KVANSV1I.LE. SAlt'itOVY SlXr, THKawril S.Y of tsy, 1 avion been net up.nt lor the purpose of de orstint; the vruvei ot ie-purled Kohlleis who hui'i i It ceil Iti'Mr lives In the cause their country, for the preservation of the Union; anil uh 1' is i that all who wish to inrlicipste In the ceremonies hit ve no opnorlimliy to do so, and Ihe Common Council ol the sai city of Kvaiis-.

Ilia liavlim dnt rtt I I lie Mayor lo cflli'laliy reii tiist. all business houses iu cuy be closed on I lie afternoon of ssid day Now, therefore, in ohcdli nc lo the Mild order of the Common Council or tii. city of Kvansvllle, the utnli lijiieil, Maor of said city, rerjuests ail b.i.-u.e.ss hn and ail piiices of business hi-closed, hatnrtlsy, Mny fto'n 12 o'cloca M. until 5 o't ioek P.M., lor tho pur post of allowiiiK all oMist-im who may nu derdre to Join In the praiseworthy cpiuiiio-nies of Die graves of the departed fohi ietn who 1 ie in the iviiieteiits of Kvansviile. WILLIAM H.AVALKisiU, Mnyo rnu28 dt Notice to Cistern aid Ccn traders.

The Common Ccndl it the city o' Kv usvllle will reffi'lve sent-' I until the 7th iy ot June, isi (,. ins all the materials and eou-l'iHli pnl.lic eisteirf, am-milhu; tie; speciflcat ons adopted by I he BulUers wiil he required to the names of their suiei It null ttntee ho cisterns for twelve mon i hs alter I heir completion and I'd eptauce I the Council. Payments will be made in the ho ids of the city, payable in one two vnr, with six pr cent, interest. By order of the Council. A.

M. Mii.rtl FK, Clerk, Iiy li. A. McljKiKK, Depuiv. Clly Clerk's clil Kvamvil M.i.

2ih, lh69. maJidOt I n. on Kotica SEALED PUOIMMlLS WILL HE received at my oflicu ur.tii Mom) iy, Juue 7th, 1N60, si lo oYloek a lor Inr-ulshinx the eoltins hiuI he.nsin tor t.n.' huiial of the county porn the Coin mis reserving I he i is lit lo it a or all bids. vii Toil II. Auditor lie nil Kh nt v.

KvansvlLe, Msy licit, lSf.9. f.na2did HI i OF A SILVER MEDAL yY VU AVAIBIV TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE IM H. K. ft tat AjTrValtKi-al RoetrtT. fc IfmiT fceietefi ft uttat, fcrtfL Ml, 1 iK4.

BAEEETT'3 Vegetable Hair Restorative Wouniaf tb Boat popular trUcI for RnaUwr- ng mm uiiiryinf tn Hair, wroaifitoiit mo U.mm, wm, Aorta ir.a rVum. jui uinar mad mdmtUmu to tho wtwit or to pwkriio, mu luur its omptete laotma. Aft WU tBOTU ipW IU Mt MUVyvaH R. BARRiTT 4 CO- VlT LOUD SMITH, CHICACO, Sec mil for the Northwestern SUto hjlc it io A yell I liVIl lis 1 1 I ml. Kotica.

SEALED MILL EE reeelved ftt my oflic until Monday, Jtine7ih. st 10 i.Viofr a for lur- nl-liint; the nuili.nl 11 to tne couu'y poor; ln ly 0111 tn reservlt. 'he rigtit tt) J-ct iv or hid-. VH LI A udilor Vii: ii i'Iiusku EvatisvlHe, May Sit ma2-d Public Auction. THE Wil.L lit pn hlic ton, on 11 lilfOAi, .1 tc 7 fir, i.t.

A At their place, on the plan i one le from the eo.w house r.ist Inick on said load), the. lollowln nsimd Mrlhhs, wit: bOo.OJU lod bricks, roids of vood. 5 tons of hay, if wagons, I eart. 1 1 hot se, I a.nd 1 tin- tin Jisils loiii4iU! lo a koi 1 li yanl. At tne l.uili) liioe -e will aueiit.u is acres of la wi-li a house, ooniaiiniix tx rnnn.s shop, on the.

premises. The terms of tin- i-aic -f 1 1 wi I be lundo ki.on oudh Ha'C Terms for Die sale of r'! All suios under 0, cash i Vi, s.x loouil.s' e.eoii. lie Kiveu, Uiu kivu with security, walvin relief i 1 it- and Ii 'il tale i a i I i i su.iis ov li Mrt-t, Will ii lis ooles, Jroiii valu.i- ion or i w- HKOKOK TFIT'MKU'H. nis6dwtdl K.N III UAUMAK.V. Notice to Green.

Kiver fahipperf-. THE HI EAMEIt A i.HiS Will, carry freight lo aii jimn's on tit en nud llai rsn It.vers atr VV KN I Y-KI CKNTS per hundred pounds; mid t' our, 2S cents per bant Lime. nts per bitxitl and other ju-sni. in W. V.N.M I- i K.

ut. Kvansvllle, May 1st isi.it maittdtf J. Wholesale Dealers in Boat Store Lubrlcitiir, and LaxdOiIs; i.csir, pitch, Ac, JfO. 20 WATliK STKEET, i is ts apr26 dly Mala and Vine. I 4 's VI I fl Pll TfAf-C? iil.a ilL LOi.

Only Tliursday and Friday, JUNE 21 and 3d. SENSATION- OF TJIIJ AG LI Greatest Attrattlo i In the World. rrT w. a o.s it s- it Consolidation upwards of Mlxtv Fiist-CIass Aittsls wilt appear lu the great Liaiiiulic Spectacle, 11. BLACK CROOK, Which will be produted In a style of unparalleled splendor plei enc-s m.

troduelri'i FOU it KNTIKI) COM PA i I ttnl all the I and scenic 1'or pitrticula's, sen jirogramiiies and bit h. Rts may be seenre 1 at Warren's Music -re, without extra ciirire. Doors r-pen 7 (Vf( k. C.imn r-nrs R. r-A'l posHive.y the last n'lil wi.en II I tie -eseiited, w'lll a correct ne-s of detail never be! excelled.

Til WllliK FAWN. t. sjm. a KJ i Dtroi: r.i vr kuippkus. The CU.MU :itL.VND will slva Kvausville Fill DA May 2-Sih, sl 3 p.m.

positively, to carry people fro a below to MOUND tITY, to nttnid ihe deiroi minus of the soldiers' griivis on Hutu day, Mny 2WI h. aud shippers will jileaso take I otice. ll' W. A. LOWTH, Master.

YOU OWKNHIIOHO, CA I.OIj" 1-5 VILLK, A i CINCINNATI. The first-class nteumer CIIAR'IER, i.jl'i K. Jlurclsv, Mtsir, arn. snes, Clerk. Leaves lor Cincinnati and all way port s.

KiTl itlltV. MAY 'JUt at 10 ti'clock a.m. For fit'tK'il or lass li'e sppty on hoard. or to lH.lvr. NlCiir.L.SU.N, ma2s il.

A Rent. FOH CA ELTON A 1 LOIJ1SVILLK. The splendid patstiijer steamer ROSE iilTE, 's 'a i if If Hurry, Masler; P. il. l4runha.nl.

Clerk, Will leave for Louisville and all way potl- li IKUAV, MAY atlin, at ft o'clock m. Ftr lielglitor pnssrtrn, t.p!y on board, orio W. O. ilKOW.N AC till Agents. FOU MOUNT CA It KL AND WA11AMH Tho floe pusseuger sieiihicr J.jul'oni lioluss.

Master; liarny rawlord. Clerk. Leives for New Hartnonv, lray vHle, t. ail Wabnsh Itlver way lariu-Iuks HllllAV, MAY 2Srn, at 4 o'clock p.m. For Ireiyht or passu apply on hoard.

I FOU MK.MIMIIS, AND HKW OllLKANrt. m-t-- 'flie iuunttu tlii Hi tamer Mlk Lew. Kates, Masier; li. I- UffeiiA liowers. Clerk, Will leave for New Or euns and way perls tui MAY asm, at 4 o'clock m.

For Irelnht or on board, or to W. (I. imov or 11 U.Ml'Ulllii', I'Ai'KICK liia-7 o't Agents. FOR MEMPHIS, I "SHU ltd, Nl'iVV OLLEANS. Tho unrivaled packet, the great low pi in urn ti, i xx ri; iv i J.Hrur Masiei John Clerk, Leaves Kviir.Kvillo f.

New Oilcans and all Inlei nit ilale pois BiflililiY, May 2'JUi, at I For freluht or ii apply on board, or to HCMl'HHKY, PAi'Hli'K i or W.U. liltOWs A An'iits. FOU NEW HAUMONY A UKAYV1LLK The new, licet, arid elegant stea mer uf: SCO IT, -'-I -mnVr-S Henry Master, Cash Thomas, Clci k. Leaves for New Ifa-nony and Orayville, ltll A MAY 2VTH, nt I o'clock p.m. For freight or jiassa apply on hoard, niiiv 27 Jt Full CAIRO, (Old Mlill.S, AND MKM-I'HH.

The Line xp cndld sieamor I-' W. 11. Mil I. Master; Win. Hail, Clerk, Leaves for Memphis an 1 nil way ports on i itiiiAV, may avm, at 9 o'clock a.m.

I'or ireisrht. or npplv on board, or to lltlMPilttKY, PAliUCK nrj27 dJt Aki-iiIs. SI'IUIT. W. O.

Wll I'l'TINOll AM OfARt.FS A. tcsia! ii J-l'RAT Si Prop ietcrs, COKXhll MAIM ant! STIIKKIS j.ohlsviuj:, kentcckv. In hi? For Sa'e, Low, on 'I hint (r. el seven rooms Hiid etchir. Mid ail in s.iry on -hn i id I iihs.

All in l.ood It Vlil heMiid very low. If rpln 11! ion he mni soo.i. 'I'll is inj I fvr au4it. ii quite ALVA JOHNSON, Ileal A yenl. flp'JIdlf Evansville, In.

I. I. F. HANSOM. AI.VX.

H.So.V SANSOM VI-S0N, I K.1L.5IIH IM CojiI, And HoV Agents for the AIItDIiiK and KLKJO ot lieinij iiKents lor li" lowboats lioheit Full on ami we are prepaied li do towlhu tit io liuri. OF Kit is: South Second Street and lilue Mock, Laiua.sco Hharf. Htestnboals and fikC'oiles Mippllel -it liberal teriiis. U'im H. 4 A IJen l-i-! In Lliini, Ilectlflers of WAIJASH VALLEY, I.KOAL TENDEIt und XXX Wiil-KY, And Distillers of olou i-'pii iis, IOI MJSIV Nil, A.SlSVI 1,1, jr, 1,.

w. WAninc.f. Titos, cos Mi 1 So. til JIAI.Y iSTUKKr. cn.vi'.vt; i MAll I.V rilNOS.

OILCAN'S, And Musical (Jo ids of all kinds. Or lers by prouii-tly utteuded to. ICO .11 Unitea States IrJarthil's Vy) Ijr 1 li EE 01 5 mle to tn- tl I ret onice ot the Culled ti 1 iih 1 isl rrct tt I an Of fd from thcccri 1st tiles District 1 1 cause 111 Admiralty et ill vs. tie; hi on Naiurday, he 2w.i1 itil.tnn, 111 me in li o. l.MH.

Joiiu ID. 1 at O11 ks 11 I i (lav of Mhv. 1 i fur. tlit. lining a.

a o'clock I', at 1 lie I I 4 the. Ci of Evan 1 i i 1 1 ouil Jii, VII. e. V.mdei l.iir tor sale nt mil 11, oi'imiiii, 1 11 auction to the 1 niilder lie Hi.cn tn 1 ne si cm) bow Iy 1 ii(4 lu 1 lie 1 nn Islan il hi-i ween I- iru oat mile, f-1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ItlVi near Diainon, non, iudlana. isviiio and Mi.

Ver Kl'OO. J'-ot. U. H. Marshtil.

iiy J. May blh, mJ. i.lOH.oVV', Deputv. my.