Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 June 1868 — Page 8

SPilOi AI NOTICES.

: K : - KTery Violation GCUeUw othealth invariably eoU.il it ns punishment, asd toe warnings aairnlstered by the faithful jnonitor (Pain) an not !e neglected -who 1 pumty. 11 its arfncvnitions were heeded, aud the proper snl Immediate y rfcSorted to, a vast iorr,t of suffering would be prevented m4 dange oastiiseieaaVerted, When the 6ead turobs, the lip become parcbed, and Ubm cheek Is burnir.-the warning Wgivtr neglect is then dangerous. In the vast toHtnouse of natnre may be found remeri for all the different maladies that ffl lot manslnd, without resorting to percms minerals The best of tbes mdieraal agents have betn lncorrorted in Mpreoaration known as HO"TETIER'S 81WJACH BiXTElWran.J offered, an a air remedy, t those suffering from tb Tanoas forma f fewer. To is medicine has ttedily and eurwly wo&itf way into the sBfi 'ence of the public, and has received Lb warmest encomiums trom the press and people throughout the Union. As a valuable tonic for the cure ot Dyspepsia, Pfeiittrnce, Consul 'anon, ana general nerwm debility, H cannot be approached. "Xrery day, new cases of Its great effect are 6ronicIetI IhlOugh our public? journals. There Is nothing equal to the enioyment titrt the afflicted experience when using this valuable specific. IU nilld ton, iLs :ire and vigorous action upon a disordered xfomacli, and the cleansing of the entire ttojaan body, should rcommeud it to all akastes ot our commuclty. ' ' Batchelor's Hair Dye. VU1s -splendid Hair Dye Is the beat In the wrld ; the only true and perfect Dye; rtouRnlrsa, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; do ridiculous tints; reraeJfc the ill effects of bad dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, 'Haek or brown. Sold by all Druggists and ?wlumers; and properly applied at Batch rB Wig Factory, No. ltj Hand Street, w York. ap.iOdly Oolgro-te 'Ac Oo.'s Fragrant Toilet Soaps JOtE PREPARED BT Skilled Work-. Mfn from the best Materiwls, and are A3 TBI STANDARD BY DKALEKS XSB CTSTOMKKS. StddJhtryMjKere. '. , dec 28 loth Patches,. Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY for hose BHOrx sisco lo rations on the face Jern Moth, and Freckle Lotien. Prevared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 9 Bond Stteet, New York. Sold everywhere. Ssrdm' ' ' ' " ' ' -"-.--- n. it'.iers suffor the agony lutein.- U.cu- . lie ones snatched away tram then"! t?iie Whooping Cough, or JtVhei:. '' on .single bottle of Poland's W&lUf Ftte COTJ muud would have saved tLb bat yv trie, i lis Infallible. ' iieatest Medicine' of the Age! ' DR. H. W. CLOUD'S ; , 3nTisoratingCortlial "and BLOOD EENEWER. ' Xtaritt cure DYSPEPSIA." , i ! ,-. ;i . ; it -will cure LIViR COMPLAINT., tj ,, -It will core WOMB DISEASE. t will cure DISEASED KIDNEYS. J ENRICHES THE BLOOD. " T It BUILT S TJP THE T1SSCES.' ' JU &A KTSr NEW 'MUSCLES, i I i Y. ito IP ECTS ARK INSTANTANEOUS. It la NO NOSTRUM. 2to Composition la published on each out' aide wrapper. ETEBT BODY ITSES IT. fox oale by all druggists. (mal8 dim , - - , I . . - ... - j. . J i BnsineNii College, Institute of Penmanship, Kos. 47 and 49 Main Street, EYANSTILLE, IXD. B. X. WELLS, .... Principal : SESSION DAY AN1 EVENING. AH; th ttepartmettw - BooRj-keeplng ; Tennaanshlp, Commercial Law, Commer- ; tal Arithmetic, Business Correspondeoca i Banking, Ac, thoroughly taught and 11101 ; irateil. '. tuition payable on day of entrance.) j eho!arshlp time unlimited... W0 : ook aud stationery for complete onre ......i.... 10 for specimens of Penmanship and Coltge Circular address WELLS 4KLISER, febCS-dlm v ' Proprietors, i DR. A. WEBBER (Formerly of Hppklnsvliie, Ky.) tiet ai protess'iOnat services m ti e citiSBtis of Kvansville. Renidenoe on Tnird, between Cherry am'i! Office cvor'-'"i"'-i'r-(.'''1 1 fmpcsrtaist to Builders; . At babcocIteelW BUILDERS' EMPORIUM, WA1KK STHKr-Tj - Between Locufct and' 'W'alh'ut Streets, t YOC ILL FIND THE LARGEST and clieapest Block of Building Maiis jrials in tl.is or any otter city In the Sta.e Oi Indiana, - Doors, Pash, and Blinds of every style nd Quality. , t i Building HurdwapB tfvtrv description. POO boies Window Glass, assorted. 6O0kgt NaiU. wiOi teU. ., , , . 800 ketss White Lead. 1.21 barrels Hydraulic Cement. ; 2,0U) barrels White Lime. I , 60 barrels Piaster Paris. Full b.i. Pamt, OilsTurpeniiine.'aad Varnishes. ; ...j. Brutibs A full assortment of all klndsi Go and look at ther mammoth butlding Jnd double-track rallrowd for transferring siielr Block Into greenbacks. ma27 dflt

ftAIXJlOJLD TIME-i ABIJb

Zvansville: and Crawford vile. OOINP NORTH. Lear - Arrive, .Arrive. Evansvtlle. Vincetmes. T. Haute Aooom'odVn, a:J A M 10:: 6 A M Mali . A If I 11 -3-i A M Vlacennes Ac 4 p M ! 7 10f 40 P M 2:45 P M ' COMING 6fJTH.' Leave Leave Terre Haut Vinceunes. Arrive , E'viile. 9:55 a 5t 5:38 P M Vi jceaueji Ao ; I 7U)2ax Freight Ac. :ax 12 i5i) p M Mail i 00 e Ml 7:Wps Terra HauU and IndianiiXili3. FKOM TERRE HA CTE. ... , , ' Z 1 - n Leave. Arrive. Sxpress ...ll:ia P si 5:10 A M Mall 6-4.5 A M I 12 X Kx press. S:10pm 4rt)0PSl Kxpresjs..: 5S3 P M J 1225AM Oaio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VIN'CENNES. Arrive. Depart. Mall Westward 5:25 p ar I 5 :$ p m Mall Eastward 2:23 p M I 2-,3) p M Kxpress Eastward ....9:t0 P M :45 p sr Ex press-' Westward ..4 5 a h I 5 :') A M STEAMBOAT LINES. To . Lotri9vn.i.E. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 D'clock P. M. To Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. sc. To Orkex River. Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m. Every Monday and Thursday at t o'clock p. n. To Eastport. Every Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock P. M. To Hk fDKRSOx Dally, except Sundays, tt 3 o'clock p. sc. To Nashville Every Thursday at four th.. . - To Memphis Semi-weekly. Rock port Stage (via Newburgh and Boonrllle,j carrying the mall, leaves at 7 A. M., on Mondavs. Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 P. x., Tuesilays, Thursdays and Saturdays. - New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. m.Mt, Vernon Mall Stage leaves dally (ex cept Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (ex aept Sundays) by 2 p. jt. To Newbutro. Had daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. CITY JEWS, Singular. There was bit one side show accompanying Robinson's circus yesterday, "and 'that drevr But little custom, despite thd highly itlnminated 8trap curtain.- - ; ; .; . 1 . Too High. We are told that the value placed on the Goldfinch in our report yesterday of her. destruction was entirely too high. Her owners valued her at $7,000 or $8,000. We are also told that she was insured for only $3,000, but that is not , fully confirmed:! J ms! . : f .t :i , v'ddiokii)' School -The f. colored school, porner of .Fifth and Chestnut Streets,. closes, ita school year oa to-. morrow, Friday,' June 5th, with a review, of the several classes. j The friendf of a 'general 'education, and those 'who deny or doubt, the intellectual capacity of colored people, are respectfully invited to attend. Promoted. W. Durand, formerly editor and publisher, of a small paper at iSmithland, Kentucky, and more recently an Americo-GertoaBie1 lecturer, : is now business manager of John RobiDson's circus , and menagerie. II & paid our ofSc a business visit yesterday, and is looking as fine as silk. . .. Personal. A. T. Whittlesey, Esq., left yeslerday ' morning for the National Democratic Convention, by the way of Washington. lie intends being on the ground early and will not constitute one of the formidable Pendleton escort from the Northwest. The truth is, Mr. Whittlesey is more for some other man than Mr. Pendleton, 'and he caits the .vote' of the first Congressional District. The Indianapolis Sentinel may. stick, a pinjthere,. Samuel LaDgley.' of Kentucky,. T. Kercheval, of Rockport, and Judge Swaar, attorney' of the El k C Railroad, were in the city last night. W. W. Crawford, thej-enpwned corn king qX Louisville, is in the "city"." J Loccst In -th Cit?.v-A yj?ier-; day heard a veritable screateon yean locust singing his legendary song in' the city. The burden of the songin-i dicated thathis ancestors had flourish-' e,!. in' the days of Pharaoh in theland of the Pyramids and the Sphynx. From our, exchanges. we, learn that the.-e septendeceamal visitants are abounding in' many parts 'of this State as far north as Terre Haute, and also about Louisville -.SiOHSf SEAR :,Ti:RRB; HAUTETrains Delayed.- We were informed last evening that a Uerr.ible stQrm Occurred in the ' vicinity of Terre

Haute on Tuesday, night, ..The track boardicg hou-.e, Trhicb ;ir said cot t,o of the Terre1 HautVi: Ri6hinbnd Rail- 'bepirtieulsriy pleasant this warm road was washec awayin.qne place; iwthw -'--- i-. arid - the ' train du 'At'lV-it M.,'-Tes- ; L i'.CJjarll Hwxi wb wa so obetrepday, did not arrive till yesterday '. ulouia the loc-k-up on Tuesday that

morning,-'and the' traid from-liack-! ville was far behind time. The train arrived' here-'Ufiti nlght on. time, but did not make its Indianapolis connections. ' - " -

The Justices' Contra There was a great dearth in the several Justices' Courts yesterday, and not a single case was consummated. Several warrants' were issued by Esquire Walker, but returns have not been made. There was one case begun thit promises to be prolix, promiscuous and interesting. It all originates from Mr. Brown's pet coon. Mr. B. is the happy possessor of a pet coon, said to be an exceedingly fat,

sleek and docile coon. But a day or two ago, in a moment of. irritation or indigestionj it bit a. neighbor's child on the hand. The wrath of the 'father was kindled, and he visited Brown and denounced the coon. B. ac knowledging the justness of his auger, told him to kill the eoon He took his pistol and fired three ineffectual shots at' the pet. He then changed weaponsand was about to attack the coon with a shovel. Mrs. Brown considering this an unchristian and heathenish weapon, fnterfered (andcommanded him to desist, 'when straightway his wrath turned towards her, and he was about to attack her with the shovel. Brown thought this was exceeding his contract, and he, too, entered the arena. . His neighbor became vituperative, whereupon Brown thrashed him. For thus defending his wife and his pet coon, Brownwa3 taken before some magistrate and fined. He now files his- affidavit, charging the other party with provoking the assault and battery. CocvTY Cosimissio.n erV Court.The County Commissioners have been in session since Monday, but up to the present have transacted but little business of importance! A-moog other business attended to, was the appointment of a County PhysiciftO, and the letting of the contract for the enlargement 'of the County Asylum. - For the position of phjsician to the "poor "of the county, there were eleven bids, ranging from $400." to 1,000. The contract was awarded . ,to Dr. T. C. Vannuys, at 1400 pernjaumJ There were three bids for enlarging the County Asylum", Varying from $2,439 to $3,500, and the contract was awarded to Messrs. .Kessler & . Marshall at the former figures. The contract for furnishing coffins and hearsetf bury dead paupers was awarded to J. C. & O. W. Henson at $4 00, that being the lowest bid. , ' A few trifling bills were allowed, including one from the Trustee of Knight Township, for supplies furnished poor families. One family had been furnished provisions during the months of March and April to the amount of about $38. A bill of W. E. French, for a fine Brussels carpet for the County Clerk's offioe, was rejectedYesterday Dr. D. C. Keller applied for damages for moving his fence. Yesterday afternoon the Commissioners inspected the bridges and the roads in the vicinity "of the city. 1 f i . Stoning Nigroes. The young conservatism of the city crops out every now anrd'then in" the refined amusement of stoning negroes. A few days ago a bevy of young candidates for the -penitentiary and the gallows were before the. Recorder on a charge of having indulged -in such xe fined amcsement." On Tuesday evening, eight or. ten.,boys, .of. from 12 to17 years of age,. attacked a(negrovwho -wW-quietly putng5 his- way Tjorae, j on theoirneri ot "second ;ana vJak j Streets, and -pelted him vigorously, j with.lavga gravel. Not re.lishitig.the sport, -the negro fired -'back, and the w'ardgrew lively', when' suddenly a policemaa appeared ,pn the ecena of.acti.qaud; arreted be pegro. A ; gentleman who had witnessed the whole , proeeediug, told the policeman the facts of jthe case, and t his credit be it spoken, he set the Degro at liberty. TbeTTQucg knaves, in the meanwhile had run . away. TVhile the ' combat raged, a bowlder thrown by one of the barely missed a most excellent hdy living in the vicinity.. . Recorder's Court. Business was rather thin yesterday in the Recorder' Court. The tact is that money is becoming so 'scarce' that Eut' few can indulge "in a visit to the Recorder's drawing-room, unless he is ambitious to try the hospitalities of Cochran's the oncers . tnoujjDt u aayi.-ao e to slap the darbies on nim, was pre sented on charge of havangvbeen drunk. He was perfectly docile yesterday, and was fined.$5, with $5 40

costs."-1 He paid $5 75 on account and pawned Lis coat as collateral for the balance.; James Geison, a colored institution, was accused of allowing billiards to be played on his premises after 12 o'clock Saturday night,' for which he was fined $5, with $4 05 costs. Peter Berg and Fred. Wolf were charged with having - committed an assault and battery each. It appeared, from the evidence, that two Irishmen had gone into Berg's saloon and asked for whisky. Not .having the money to pay for.it they wero refused, whereupon they became .contumacious and vituperative. - Berg ordered them out, and,; upon their hesitating. Wolf stepped around the counter and knocked one of , them "down. The other theu drew.a. chair on Berg who knocked him' down. The Recorder concluded that Berg' had some justification, as he seemed to be acting in self defense, and fined Wolf $3, with $4 20 costs. . .

Coup's ion. There was a collision on the corner of Main and Second Streets yesterday eveniog, that might have proved serious, and which was the resHlfcof'gressIy - careless r malicious driving on the part of a drayman, who was driving up Main Street. As he was crossing Second Street Co!. G. W. Gorman and Mr. Henry Jaquess who were in a buggy were driving down Main Street, and as they were turning into Second Sfr et the dryman drove directly towards the "lamp-post on the corner, the shafts of thti dray fetrikiu :' 'd of the. buggy seat, knockiut; both the men out on the opposite aide. Fortunately neither of them were seriously injured. "SVhen the shafts of the dray struck the seat of the buggy they glanced over, one passing before and the other behind Col. Gorman. Had ones of' them struck him he would have been seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. Such acts of care leas driving should be severely punished. . It is of too frequent occurrenca. ' Speaking at Princeton. The Grant Club of Princeton was addressed m Tuesday night by Captain H. C. Gooding, of this city. In consequence of the heavy - Uorm the attendance was not as large as usual, bat was still quite large. The speech is represented by th' Princeton Clarion as , -one- of 'the happiest political efforts that Princeton has experienced for some time. It speaks of the speech in terms of the highest eulogy as a speech well calculated to open the eyes 'of thoughtless 'Democrats and wavering Republicans, and conclude by saying: . . , . Captain, Gooding is a young man of decided ability, and possesses an oratorical power. well calculated to display to advantage a vigorous and cultivatedintellect. --- - Early and Magnificent Cucumbers. Mr. William Clark, an old gentleman who: has a little place on the Fourth Avenue Road, just beyond the city limits showed us yesterday three cucumbers which he had growa this season, which, for magnitude and beauty, surpassed any specimens of that succulent fruit that we have ever seen. The three were of nearly equal size, regularly shaped,'- and quite smooth and fresh looking. The shortest one m e asure d 11 J u c h es,an d the largest 12i inches in length, and the latter jaeasured 8 inches in circumference at the- larg9tpirt. The seeds were planted oa the 13th of March, and the vines and cucumbers grown wider glass. ;. The Festival To-Night. We hope no one will forget the Festival tope! Slventoj rtgh.t Ja the .Concert Hall offthe Opera building, adjoining the ' JbCRSAL office bythe ladies pf the Walnut Street .. Presbyterian Chuich. . Elaborate preparations are I beirig: nlade,' and it":3'desigaed to be j one of the most Tle&ant and attrac- j tive affairs of the. kind ever known i in thiscity.' i'Th'e ; cfluse"i3 one. that j commends' itself to ill our citizens, and we expect to ' see Concert Hall crowded to-night. i::tiii .:. : ''. ATTEMPT AT . StriCinE.' We, Jearn that in Old lady, mother of a . highly respeetaEtaf family of Prince&ou; who has been, for jsome ti me, past , partially insane, attempted to commit' suicide on, Tuesday nigbt by : preqipitaUng herself : iuto-a well about thirty feet deep. She was, however, rescued without hsTrog suffered' any Serious 1- v :. -1 lcjuiry With this meUnch61y affair i eonnected -another' of -a rather comic characters ; '" A-,raan had lest his well bucket in the above mentioned well, and em-

ployed a German to , fish it out. " He tried for some time without success and then 'went to obtain a pair of grappling irons. While he was absent the old lady threw herself into the well. Upon his return the German let dowa his grappling hooks, and the cid lady, seixbg hold of them, called out to him: " What are you doing that for," when the German dropping his rope, and screaming at the top of his voice, took to his heels as if the Old Nick; were after him. His cries aroused the' neighbors, who hastened to the spot, discovered the perilous condition of the old lady asd rescued her as above stated. The frightened German,, we are told, did not close his .eyes; during the whole night, his nerves being entirely unstrung by the

shock he had received. ': ' Not MxrabERED.-rWe are gratified to learn that the repOrt that prevailed in the city oa , Tuesday, that Mr. Wm.. Jarvis had been robbed and murdered, was eotii-ely untrue; We learn that he reached New York io safety and sailed on Saturday last for Europe.-., The criginator of the shameless hoax, if discovered, fchould be condignly punished. John Robinson's Circcs and Menagerie. The great attraction on the streets yesterday was the para3e of John Robinson's immense circus and zoological caravan. The procession, led by the band in their magnifleent charioti followed by the performers and attaches on horsback, the elephant, dromedary, ponies and mules oa foot, and the other animals in wagons, reached a distance of four or five equares, and an innumerable host of infahtiles, juvenile.,, and some serviles followed on foot as they made the circuit of the city. . The attendance at the afternoon exhibition was the smallest we remember to have seen at a circus in this city. At night the crowd was larger, but still not as large as usual. The tightness of the times have manifestly an influence on the lovers of the " horse opera." The performances were of a very superior character. Mr. Kelly, won immense applause by his incomparable leaping, and the negro horseback rider was loudly cheered. ( The 1 animals comprise some of the noblest of the kingdom of beasts. Theyshow at fleur derson thus afternoon and evening. ' ' cax lioticiis. ; '' .7; 7 ; ,! - ,'. a- !' f : G. A. R.1 On Friday evening next, June 5th, 1868, at "3 o'clock, a meetsing of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Turner Hall, for the purpose of taking steps; to celebrate the Fourth of July. A full attendance is desired. -jun4 2t Louis Koehler, P. 0. B The next meeting of the Grant Club will be held ou Thursday evening. June 11th,, 18i33. : By order of the President. jun4 - D. D. Docghtt, Sec'y. &&" I hope that my friends and customers i will remember that Wednesdays, Thursdays, or . Fridays, are better days on which to buy boots and Shoes than Saturdays. I want every one treated with politeness and attention, but it cannot be done on. Saturdays,; and,' besides, a great many have to ; go away every Saturday without being waited upon at all. J. S. Rickier. fST" I am now receiving my second stock of Summer Goods, comprising all the new and desirable styles of Boots, Shoes, Polish Bals, s Button Boots, Side-lace Gaiters, &c, feq. ; Having bought my second ; stock after the Spring trade was over, I am enabled to sell goods-at "very reasonable - prices Any on8 in want of a Boot or Shoe. nice, , fashionable and cheap, will call at the great Shoe Emporium, 60 Mio Street. : '..!. II An endless assortment! of Ankle Ties of all eolorfe on hand-, very beau-tifVl.- '- J. S. Ricker;; '- ju ti.4-It Dressmaking Plain and fancy sewine; done to order on short notice' by Mrs ; Carrie Hampton - Walnut Street, betweea Fourth aqd Fifth.1 jej-lt : " : ' 1 ' - !fcS?-Cojored Silk Net and Lice for Ve!i8,.;n'an hades, jui.t received at je3 2t . .. ." IlfOifER's. 1. Nftw Irish ".Potatoes jut re'eeffH ; per Belle Lee," from Bitoa Route,' and for sale cheap aboard, jc3 4t W. G. Brown Co.'s , Wharf boat. :'tg Just received at Carlin'.s. a lot of new and stylish Casioefs for jant; also a fine. Jntiof Coatings, which h'? i selling Very' low for cash.. Go and see a'new -tvJe "of .good that he : has got. Cofd Suasvick, for" Summer wear- ' j.-2-if ' ', - ;v ; -';.. :' ' - , ' ' SOMETHiNG FOR HoT WEATHER. Just received another large stock of Black and White Lama Lace Shawls and. Circulars, at prices from five to seventy-five dollars very cheap. '. je2-3t 1 Miller & Brinkmeter.

Reai, Estate at : Auction. Mf. John A. Reitz advertises quite a number of desirable vacant lots, lying in the lower part of the city, at public aucion, to take place at Turner Hall, on Saturday evening next, June 6th, at 6even and a-half o'clock,; at which time he proposes to sell every , lot offered, and to offer all that are ' described in the bills now posted. We notice : that the terms of . sale are one-fifth cash in hand, and tha balance ia. payments extending through two years. . This, of itself ought to insure the sale of every inch of the property , and we have no doubt it will. . - ' ' i ' , Remember the place-Turser Hall and the time next, Saturday night,June 6th, and. be on hand at sharp half-past seven. J ' juno-4tJ 7 : ' - i Found. Oa First Street, a packi age of money, on Saturday last, which the owner can have by application, to Victor Bisch, at the County Auditor's office, proving property, and paying for this notice. je2 :tf . " Go See Them! J. H. Carlin has received, (direct from the East,) his stock of linens. They are, without doubt; the mo?t elegant and tasty lot of goods ever offered in this city. 'I'aii and leave your orders while the -itock is complete. m6.. isaf There is on exhibition at Scantlin k, Son's Stove Store, No. P Main Street (Marble Hall), the Automatic Clothes-Washer and Boiler, one of the best inventions of the day; Its working is truly wonderful, and housewives are astonished at a ma-j chine which will perform, without assistance, the family washing. The cost is trifling, and every family can afford one. . To be appreciated, however, it must be seen; and we guarantee that those who will take the trouble to call at the store will be well repaid. jun4 dlt Removed A. C, Ilalloc-k's Family Druir Store has been removed to No. 37 Main Street, between First and Second, where will be found a complete assortment of all articles kept in a retail drug store. . je4 d2w Removal. The office of the Kanawha Salt Company has been re moved from No. 5 Water Street, , to No. 7 Main Screet. . ,7 my27. L. Ruffner, Jr., & Co. t American Lead . Pencilsj by the gross or dozen, at Journal Office. .

To Cistern Builders. TO LET THi; FURNISHING OF THE necesnary mater'al and .the building 01 two cisterns of 300 barrels capacity eacu, for the new High .Sciiool building; aUo, two privy vaults. Cisterns to De warranted for one year. Bids will be received np lo .Saturday, ttie. bin lo-t., by . L. 8. CLARK, ' Jei-dtd 1 i. . . : ; Bup'tof the Worfcs. VERY CHOICE oe vtns last re tvf Catawba grape ceived irom "Putin Bay Island, for sale In quantities for family use at f I 75 per nalloo. Apply to , , ANTON MARTIN, . At Holllngswortli Jt Co.'s. iTtrttl .near Hjcamore Htreet, or Powell's Bakery, Fulton Avenue, near HlgU Street, .i Jtii-diw ARTHUR i)DOE; I JOHN FEHDZS. (.GBO. FES.-JBa. CBAS. JMXKISH, . New Store and Tin House. No. 81 Main Street, Next Door to the ;: Old WashlnsTton HoteL , THE I'MIEKSIGEn have opened an entire new stsck, and will keep countantly on bind a good assortment of Stoves, Hollow and Tin Ware, Mantles, Unites, Hummer Fronts, Pressed Ware,fcc, which they will sell to the trade at the lowest cash prices.-- We are prepared to do all kinds of Job work ana repairing at short notice aud low rates. Orders solicited. LODOE, JENKINS A FENDER. Je3-6m. STRAWBERRY FslIUL BY THE LADIES OF THE . WalnatSt.PresbjterIanCnart& . . , ; . WILL BE HELD TCCRSDAY AXD FRIDAY EYE3fl!K23 '-'"'T 7 ''-,r JITNE 4th Ain' 5TH,:- " At THE i : Opera Concert Ifall, Next door Un the; Journal Of.ce n ; A SUMPTUOUS LUNCH will i fftven Oil-FRIDAY'MORNIN(.! The Broceed will be appliea to ImproTements on the Parsonage and Church. ' ; . Admission to the FeUyat,'i5 ct. Children, l'jcts j. - Charge f.r th Lunch, 7a cts. ; which will lnciu ie the entire bill if fare. . . : mnd.it i . Executor's Sale of Pei-soaal Property THE CS I E K I i !,' EXE CTOB ot the last will of Henry F. Hornby, deceased, will, on the 27th day of May, lfS between 9 o'clock A.M. -and 6 o'clock p.M . at tbe late reidtuc of said decedent, in Centre Towar-uip,' sell at publia auction the following de-!crj.bed personal estate, to wit: 2 h.-.rse, 2 express wagons, a cow and calr, hogs, fai iniug uteKsils, tnJ a se of blftcitsunth's tools. Terms ot sale Ou all sums over three dollars a creait of nine mouths wil be gien, the purchaser giving notes, wttn Interest and security. ; -I JOHN WHITEHEAD, Execu or. T. Elliott, Auctioneer. (mayo W3t : . Notice. ; -v SF. tl.r.l) PROl'OVtl. WILL be rS-ceiv-d at the County Aud tor's oftice until th first Monday June, Is, for the buiidins of Q atldition to the County Asylum. Plans aud s-f-c fioa".ons to l seen ai my tllce. Lids must b accompanied by sufficient MecuriU- s; the Hoard reserving the iiht to refiiso any or ail the tilds , . .. VICXi . Elst'li. - : ' -' " Coun 'y Audi:or, EvansvUle, May 5:h, 1'. nia li dtw till Juuel r - . : . ' U ON IX A K 11 O It COAL. THE UNDER-sIfiNKI). II A3 ALWAYH on band superior article of lioa r-. bur Coal, which will be- delivered to aii Jart8 of tbe city on short notice, at the owest market price ; JAS. H. LETCHER. Ofllcse No 18 N. Water St. inal9 dly