Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 June 1869 — Page 4

SO-CSFiT COLUMN Advcr',isement, lathis column, of three lines, each msertlon. Thirty Cents. FOESALS.

T WttBEU-A lot of second-hand Inmj her. nan ire at JAQUK-tS, HUDhflSTIt Co?, No. 10 Norm Flrs. Street, EvausvlUe, Ind. ftunU) dlw COTTAK-.V new brick eotrage, with four rooms, on a lot 52x130, In a p easg5io laareL Box 135, Py". TP M A(! U I N E KY -Cards. P";. Frimes, Coarse and Fine Speeders, Dead Si.indle Throstles, Warpers Dressers, Ac blKor fei rir.louan.l prices of these machines address C. F . B 1 TLL-. Agent Tremont Mills, !elO d(im eod Lowell, Mans. , WIKKM 1'OU J1U WOBIi. Blank B .olid, Ac, at Journal O-flce. lrJ. MONDAY JUNEH.1. CITY NEWS. . CtaTPcrfumcJ Iak will perfumo the paper on which it is used. Council. The City Council will meet to-uight in regular session. Bicycle. The velocipede that was sold on Saturday, at constable's sale, brought 33 33 A. Cheap enough. Suspended. The Mount Vernon Democrat gays the Union of that city has suspended; cause, want of support. Baptized. A number of colored converts were immersed in the river, below the foot of Locust Street, yesterday. ' The ceremony attracted a large crowd. gfg Bismarck Ink for sale at the Journal OfEco. Theft. A young boy, whose name we will not publish on account of hi. 4 parents, stole a watch and broke it to pieces. He was not arrested on account of his extreme youth. Scrimmage. We understand that some young men indulged in a scrimrcsga in the lower end of town on Saturday night, and several persons wero arrested. Acknowledgement. The lady managers of the Orphan Asylum desire to acknowledge the recoipt, by tha hand of Ed. 1 Elliott, of f23 73. being the balance of the decoration fund left on the hands of the committee of arrangements, and properly appropriated to this deserving charitable institution. Personal. We had the pleasure, on Saturday, of makitu? the acquaintance of U. Y. Picket, Esq., the new mail agent oa tha Armada. lie is a pleasant young gentleman, and will doubtless make an efficient and obliging officer. i Captain L. Harney, General Passenger Agent of the Pan Handle Railroad, was in the city yesterday, awaiting the arrival of the Richmond. Charley Churchill, from the mammoth clothing homo of Trounstine & Co., Cincinnati, was in tho'city yesterday. fiaSr Emerald , (J rcen a be autiful writing ink for sale at the Journal Office. Progressing. Tho work of remodeling the old Post Office building, which is to bo used for tho Criminal Court Room, is progressing quite rapidly, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by next Monday. In the meantime Judgo Robinson is holding the Criminal Court in the Commissioners' Room in the Court House. Call of Two per Cent. By a notice in the local column it will be seen tho Directors of tho Evansville, Carmi A Paducah Railroad Company have made a call on tho subscribers for the payment of two per cent, on the capital Btock, for tho purpose of defraying necessary expenses. Preaching at the Court House. Rev. Geo. E. Flower preached on tho Court House step yesterday aftcrBoon, to a large and attentive audience, who congregated on the street and sidewalk. Many ladies were present. He intends to preach again at at the same place next Sabbath afternoon, the weather permitting. Parkiiill's. The nicest is the best, and tho best is the cheapest. The nicest photographic gallery in the city is Parkhill's, and he takes pictures that cannot be beat. Those in want of a splendid " photo" of any size, will remember Parkhill. His gallery is on Second Street, near the corner of Locust. Lecturs at the Market ITocse. Rev. S. Norcross delivered a lecture to a moderate siz3i audience, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Norcross lectures on tho prophecies of Revelations, and draws conclusions in regard to the approach of the end of this world. He proposes to deliver a series of lectures on these prophecies, and will speak agaia at tho Upper Market House on next Sunday, at 41 o'clock P.M. Circuit Court. Nothing of very great iuip:rtaauo was transacted by this court oa Saturday. One case Andrew Fulner and Matilda Fulner vs. Abraham Martin and others was tried before the Judge. This Buit was for partition of property, and tho Judgo found for the plaintiffs, and ordered commissioners to be appointed, and a partition made. Death's Doings. We are again called upon to record the death of an estimable citizen, Mrs. P. S. Dusouchet, who, but a few days ago, arrived from New Orleans, in hopes 0f regaining her health, died oa Saturday night. In all the relations of life Mrs. Dusouchet.was a most exemplary anil ear mi:ililr lrlv Kho Io.ivph. in addition to her bereaved husband and

four interesting children, a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her early death. Seven Persons Drowned. The officers of the towboat J. F. Dravo, report the drowning of four men and three women in tho Ohio River, near the mouth of Little Gayandotte, on Sunday, the Cthinst.,bv the upsetting of a skiff, in which they were attempting to ride the waves of the Dravo. We often see men and boys recklessly rowing into the swells of steamers in this vicinity. It is a foolish habit that should be abandoned.

S3" Something new in the wav of Envelopes can be seen at the Jour nal Office. Rockport Incendiaries Still at Work. From Mr. Joseph Schoen field, who arrived from Rockport vesterdav bv the Tarascon. we we learn that another attempt at in cendiarism was made in Rockport at an early hour yesterday morning At 7 o'clock, smoke wa3 discovered issuing from the tobacco warehouse of Stephen Highland, and upon investigation it was found that a barrel had been placed beneath the roof, and a fire kindled beneath the barrel. But for the timely discovery, a serious conflagration must have ensued. This is the third incendiary fire that has been kindled in Rockpert within the last few weeks two of them proving highly destructive. It is to be hoped the incendiary will be discovered, and that ample justice will be meted out to him, and that right speedily. Roll oj? Honor. The following embraces the list of scholars belonging to the intermediate schools who have not been absent or tardy during the past year. Tfiese schools were examined on last Friday: first intermediate. Miss McCalla'a School Ninth. Street Louisa Alson, Jennie Kirkman, Louisa Smith, Joseph Gerlach, Mary Paine, Ida Sullivan, Bettie Bobbinger, Wilson Vickery, Willie Vickery, George Huston, Mary Hedderich. Miss M. Cherry's School Upper Building James Davidson, Belle Ensminsjer, Charles Heberd. Mrs. L. Plummer's School Lower building Maria Darling, Emily Ev ert, Kate Fairchild, John Hartman, Sally Inwitod, Mary Klink, John Thompson. second intermediate. Miss Virginia Conn's School Up per building Emma Marconnier, James Bellamy. Miss L. Hawley's School Ninth Street Elgen Archer, Dennis Cooke, Laura Kirkman. Miss M. J. D. Moore's SchoolLower building Mary Pierson, Julia Pack, Nick Siedonthal, Mary Curnick, David Henson. School Examinations To-Day. The Second Grammar Schools will be examined to-day, commencing at 1 o'clock P.M., as follows: Lower i)cJuol House Miss Mary O'Byrne, Principal, and Miss Mary McLane, Assistant. Lr2it r iZclwol House Miss Augusta Brittoo, Principal, and Miss Anna Farrell, Assistant. The public at large arc respectfully invited to attend these examinations. On to-morrow the examintions of the First Grammar Schools will take place. A Funny Scene. A ludicrous incident occurred yesterday afternoon, about half past four o'clock, at the corner of Third and Locust Streets. There is a "billy-goat" kept at a livery stable on Locust Street, which some boys had been "teasing" until "Billy" had become quito belligerent. About this time, a gentleman and several ladies came along, walking quite leisurely, the gentleman being dressed in light summer clothes. His goatship eyed the gentleman for a littlo while, and as soon as he passed by made a rush for him, grabbing him by the unmentionables in the rear part of his thigh. " Billy " made a savage bite at the gentleman, and he no sooner inserted his teeth in the flesh of his victim than that individual thought he had been struck by a streak of "double-geared lightning," or something else equally astonishing. The goat then thought he would demonstrate for a while on one of the ladies, and succeeded in tearing her dress and frightening her considerably. By this time a large crowd had been attracted, and a policeman got a big dog after the goat, which, after "rearing up" several times, finally retreated to the stable. Fortunately, no one was seriously hurt, and the scene was a highly laughablo one to the spectators especially. A Chance pou Velocipedists. Evansville can boast of a large number of young gentlemen who can ride the velocipede, and their knowledge and skill have been obtained at a considerable cost of money and a good deal of hard work, for to learn to ride a bicycle requires both time and practice. It is pleasant to think that all this amount of time, labor and money has not been expended in vain, for our Agricultural Societies are offering premiums at their fairs for the best specimens ot riding. The State Fair premium list contains four premiums for velocipede riding one of fifty dollars for the best mile; one of twenty-five for the second best; another of twenty-five for the greatest skill in management, and a second premium of fifteen for the next best rider. It is supposed, also, that when the annual District Fair is held at this city this fall, that a premium will be offered for the best velocipede riding; and if such should be the case, there will, no doubt, bo a largo number of competitors. JEQP" All the fashionable styles of Ladies' Note Paper can be found at the Journal Office.

St. Paul's Sunday School Picnic The St. Paul's Sunday School Picnic, held at the Fair Grounds on Saturday, was a pleasant affair. A special train left the depot a few minutes after nine o'clock, and after a few .minutes pleasant ride the child

ren, with their teachers and friends were landed on the platform at the Fair Grounds. Providence seemed to smile on the children, as the day was beautiful as any one could wish, and as no rain had fell since Wednesday, the ground was in good picnic order, The children were soon engaged in their games, while the ladies were at work preparing dinner. At twelve the little ones were summoned to the Mechanical Hall, seated, and then fur nished with a sumptuous repast the best the market afforded. While din ner was in progress Henry Hart's string band arrived, and discoursed some beautiful music, which was highly enjoyed by all present. After the children had been amply provided for, they were dismissed to play, and tha teachers and congregation gathered around the table, and paid full justice to the delicacies that had been provided. The afternoon was spent in playing "Croquet," "Base-Ball." and dancing and singing. At half-past five the train carried them back to the cityall having spent a pleasant day. Noth ing occurred all day to mar the cele bration in the least. The Fair Grounds are now under the control of Mr. Parrott, who has leased them from the stockholders. lie was a soldier in Co. A, 42d Indi ana regiment, and was wounded in the campaign against Atlanta under Sher man, by which he for a long time lost the use . of his . right arm. Under bis management the grounds are kept in good order. Himself and wife did all they could to promote the comfort of their guests, and have the thanks of St. Paul's congregation. Recobder's Court. John Red man, for indulging in a plain drunk. was charged $5 45, which he paid. William Sterman, also, on. a plain drunk, was taxed $6 45. Paid. William Bopple, another "plain drinkist," was called on for $6 45. Paid. Joseph Freund, an old offender, for a plain drunk was assessed $5 25. No money.' Ordered to report to Col. Edmonds. Mattio Jones was arraigned on a charge of keeping a house of ill-fame, and had been arrested by the Marshal and Chief of Police. ' A jury was empannelled to try the case " according to the law and the evidence," but for certain particular reasons, the accused admitted her guilt, and the Recorder fined her (50 and costs, amounting to $61 C5. The defendant, through her counsel, then gave notice, that she dcsiied to take an appeal to a higher Court, as she wanted to make this a est case. ; The constitutionality of the ordinance has been denied by a number of lawyers, who have defended cases of this kind, and it was decided to carry the matter to a higher Court for a decision as to its legality. The Recorder first affixed the appeal bond at $500, but after somo arguments by the counsel,reduced it to$300. After a considerable amount of "consultation" with her attorneys, Mattie Jones asked the Recorder if she would withdraw tho appeal, and pay $25 down, if ho would wait until Monday for the balance. He agreed to do so, the $25 was paid, and the " test case," business was " knocked in the head. We are glad that our efficient Marshal and Chief of Police are still pushing the war against tho houses of ill-fame in this city. Quite a number of women were scared out of town when the "raiding" first commenced, but after a week or two of quiet, we learn they are coming back again, one or two at a time. But they will get fooled, we hope, in their expectation that the storm has blown over. Death op Jacob Bohn A Bad Practice. Jacob Bohn, tho unfortunate man who was run over by a wagon on Friday, died during Friday night from the injuries he received. His body was taken to Boonville on Saturday by hia brother-in-law. .. The death of Mr. Bohn was caused by his horses becoming frightened at a kite that some boys were engaged in flying oa the street. This is a criminal practice, and should cease. It is contrary to the laws of the city, as the following section from an ordinance, passed September 13, 1859, will show: "Section 31. It shall not be lawful for any one to roll a hoop, fly a kite, play at ball or long bullets, or throw any stone, brickbats, sticks or any hard substance alcng, across or over any street, alley or sidewalk within the city, or to indulge in any other practice having a tendency to annoy any person or endanger Hie or property, or to frighten teams, horses or other animals." By the above it will be seen that the Marshal or police have the power to arrest all persons who transgress the above section, and in section 49 of the same ordinance, the penalty for offjnding against any of the provisions of the same, is a fine not exceeding fifty dollars. Not long ago, . nearly every child in the city had a hoop, both boys and girls, and horses were scared every day by them. But the flying of kites, we believe to be the most dangerous habit. An animal is more apt to get scared by them, and we hope the Marshal will immediately arrest any person found flying them within the city limits. The risk is too great, and even one man's life is a fearful penalty to pay for so criminal a practice. Let the ordinance be enforced before any other accidents occur. Beautiful. The best Mucilage Stands ever in this market can be found at tho Journal Office. They are a new pattern, and are decidedly handsome.

Kyansvllle Tobacco Market. The sales of tobacco on Saturday footed up nicety-nine hogsheads. Martin, Gardner & Company sold seventy-six hogsheads at from $G to $13 20 for Lugs to Good Leaf, and Weldon Brothers & Company sold twenty-three hogsheads at from $5 95 to $12 10. During the past week the market was brisk and active, and good prices ; were realized on all that was offered. The heavy receipts have made ii necessary to 6ell three times a week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The sales by Martin, Gardner & Company, the past week, foot up an aggregate of 2S4 hogsheads, which is a splendid week's business. The prices obtained were very satisfactory to the shippers and planters, and the following is the range of bid : Range of Bids.l box $28; 10 hogsheads at $13 to $11; 21 at $12 to $12 95; 33 at $11 to $11 95; 53 at $10 to $10 80 ; 51 at $9 to $9 95 ; 30 at $3 to $3 90 ; 31 at $7 to $7 90; 41 at $G to $0 95; and G at $5 to $5 85. The aggregate realized in the sales bv Martin, Gardner & Co., for the

week, amounts to the handsome sum of $41,7G0, which shows a.heavy business. Among the prominent buyers we mention Isaac Keen, Esq., Mackey, Nisbet & Co., Chailes Viele & Co., Hiram E. Read, A. Gumberts, Peter Acker, Mr. Hall, of the St. Cloud Hotel, Sheriff Jacob H. Miller, Mr. Hudspeth, R. M. Harper, Nannio & Roach, fJemonin, Dixon & Co , Preston & Menifee, O. L. Barbour (representing Ragon, Dickey & Carson), and D. J. Burr, Reeve & Co., Henderson, Kentucky. The tobacco market is steadily on the increase, and it willnot be long at the present rate, until our warehousemen will be compelled to sell every day in the week. The present warehouse facilities are not sufficient, and we rejoice to learn. that arrangements have been made by Martin Gardner & Co., for the erection of a splendid warehouse, which will have a front of C5 feet, with a depth of 2S5 feet; this is a foregone conclusion, and it is very probably that the contract for building the samo will be let this week. As an item of interest, in connec tion with our market, we mention the fact that out of a lot of eight hhds. sent from Calloway County, Ky., by Smith & Peterson, and sold by Martin, Gardner & Co., the net proceed amounted to $1,378 54. Unhealthy. We are glad that our marshals and police are making this city unhealthy for that class of men who have made a habit of visiting us, from time to time, and staying long enough to steal something. Last week two men were sent np for $10 each, under the vagrant act, and hav ing no money they-aro engaged in working out their fines on the streets, under the superintendence of Frank Edmonds. It is the intention hereaf ter to "spot" all straugers, and give them warning, and if they don't walk" in a hurry they will be in troduced to Judge Willard, who will undoubtedly give every one a chance to work out a heavy fine, provided, of course, they are found guilty. AninsrmcBt. Harry McCarthy at the Opera House. Mr. Harry McCarthy and Miss Lottie Estelle will make their debut in this city, at the Opera House to-night, under the management of Mr. Duffield. Mr. McCarthy has the reputation of being,, perhaps, the best delineator of his peculiar line of char acters in this country, and. indeed, is not surpassed in any country. He has the faculty of entertaining an audience for two or three hours, holding them spell-bound. His costumes, always apropos, his happy adaptation of the peculiar idiom of the nationality ho is representing, tho astonishing elerity of his traasformatiois, his beautiful singing and artistic dancing, constitute a performance that cannot be excelled. Mis Lottie Estelle is a ady of fine personal attractions, an excellent aanseuss, vocalist ana co medienne, and is a great favorite wherever she has appeared. e doubt not our citizens will give these new candidates for public favor a cor dial greeting to-night. Selling Off at Cost. We direct attention to the advertisement of F. Hopkins & Company, under the head of "Local Notices." It means just what it says, and fine bargains may be secured for a few days. Call early. An Aged Couple. We copy the following interesting marriage notice from the New Harmony Ilegister of Saturday: Married Oa Saturday, June 5th, 1869, by Joshua Cox, Esq., at the residence of Romelia Price, Mr. Wtn. Stilwell to Mrs. Anni Morgan. The happy couple are aged respectively 84 ana 73 years, and their union wiil serve a3 a beacon of hope to sustain and cheer on those who have passed the meridian of life and yet linger in a state of single-blessedness. Shavtneetown Election. The following is the result of the municipal election held , in Shawaeetown on last Monday : Mayor J. A. Callicott. Aldermen First Ward P. McMurchy, J. W. Miltspaugh. Aldermen Second Ward O. Carroll, Victor Karcher. Marshal A. D. Reddick. Judge John Gregg. Attorney C. G. Hughes. The vote on the "license" question resulted in a majority of 51 for license. Contradiced. The following card published in the Vincennes tSun, of Friday last, takts the sweet flavor out of the morsel the Democracy were rolling beneath their tongues: CARD FROM U. S. REVENUE ASSESSOR. For the Vincennes Western Sun. George E. Green, Esq. DearSir: Will yoa ao me the favor to state that the rumor to which you refer in your issue of the 8th, to the effect that I decline to hand over the office of U.

o. Assessor 10 ib eucccbsui, wuuu McNeely, on the 17th ultimo, that I was ready to surrender whenever he nivuuui iuuuuiluu. m. juiwi mm 41. 1 . - .1. chose to call, but suggested that the end of the month would save us both much trouble. He replied the next day that he would give me ample notice, when he concluded to assume the duties of the office, of the time he would call for the books and papers. He has not yet served the notice, and until he does I hope the public will be content with the knowledge that I am here not against his permission. J. G.Bowman. HAUUIED. WHFLAN-BELL-On Thursday even ing, June 10th, at the residence or Mrs. Crane, First Btreet, Evansville, Ind., by the Rev. J. P. E. Kuinler, Mr. John M. Whelan. Of this place, 10 iUss AKSA M. Bkl-Ij. rf Itlchmond, In'.. iii:i. DUSOUCHET. In this city, on gatni dav night, June 12th, of consumption. Airs. Makia. H., wife of P. H. Dusoucbet, aged about 40 years. The faueral will take place from the family residence, corner of Seventh and Cherry Streets, this (Monday) morning, at 10 o'clock., Tho friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. STIN'SOV. On Sunday afternoonl June 13th, Hki.ev Nokah. Infant daughter of wui.laua h J.aunson. The funeral will tae place from the residence of lier parent?, on Mulberry .Street, between Third ard Fourth, at 10 o'clock thir (Monday) morning. Friends of the family are Invited to attend. LO.CAL NOTICES. ; - f " , At fhe Journal Office - Perfumed Ink, Bismarck Ink, Green Ink, Purple Ink, Black Ink, Carmine Ink, Writing Ink, ":.' Copying Ink, French Note Paper, Foreign Note Paper,' Ladies' Note Paper, Gents' Note Paper, . . . English Note Paper, " American Note Paper, And all kinds of stationery for sale at very low figures at the Journal Office, next door to the Post-Office. Fins Horse for Sale. A largo, stylish Buggy Horse, perfectly sound in every respect; is a Sne trotter, and perfectly gentle. Call on Mr. Peter Golden, at S. E. Gilbert & Co.'a, No. 35 First Street. It Read " Barrett's " advertisements. Meeting op the Norma Club. A regular meeting of this club will be held at Masonic flail, this (Monday) evening, June 11th. A full attendance of all the members of this club is desired. By order of the President. IT. IIOPKINsi Sc CO., JVb. 15 Fint Street. Summer Dress Goods at Cost! Great bargains in Bleached and Brown Mulins, Lawns, Ginghams, Cassireercp, Shawls, Lace Points and Circulars, Parasols and Fans, Carpets and Wall Paper. We are compelled to rebuild the front of our store in July, and want to sell the goods be fore the work commences. Now is your time to buy. jell Ct SSTThe $3 75 Patent Bed Bottom is the one for the millions. "Barrett's" Successful Hair Restorative. Assessment. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Evansville, Carmi & Paducah Railroad Company, held on b ridiy night last, it was JiemJccd, That an assessment of two per cent, be made upon the capital stock ot the Company, tor the purpose of defraying present necessary expenses, and that the Secretary proceed at once to collect the same. J. F. Welborn, june 14-dlt Secretary. " Barrett's " is unsurpassed. The New York Tribune says the reason why Plantation liiTTKitM are so generally uxod is owing to the lact that they aie always mactu up to the original standard, an-i of pure material, let Hie price he what 11 will. The TrtOune just hits Hie uail on the head, lor Plantation I.ittkks are not only made of pure material, but the people are told what they are made of, us the rt-cipe Is wrapped around noli bottle. Don't go home without a bottle. Magnolia Water Superior to the best Imported Oerman Cologne, and Bold at half the price. , " Barrett " the originator. JCS? Y'ou save one mattress by buying the new Bed Bottom. One mattress saved will buy several Bottoms. " Barrett's " is warranted. Evansville, Ind., June 11, 18G9. We, tho undersigned, agree to close our respective houses to all business transactions at 7 o'clock v. M , from this date until September 1st, 1809. Senonin, Dixon & Co., Lanphear & Mitchell, Roach & Torian, Minor & Dallam, Morgan, Read & Co, Excitement on the Increase. The people awake to their own in terest and eo to the Great Western Clothinr House, No. 85 Main Street, lor cheap and well-made Clothing. We have just received another lot of the Scotch Cheviot Suits in differ ent shades. Also Blue, Brown and Black English Walking Coats, and a nice selected stoek of Linen Suits. White Vests, &c. jel2-2t i Strousb & Bros. Bacon, Flour and Salt. We offer to the trade a full supply at the lowest market prices. 1j. Ruffner, Jr. & Co., jeStf No. 5 North Water Street. JCSAgents wanted for the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine in every

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county in Kentucky, Southern Illinois, and Indiana. They make the same stitch as the Howe, Florence, Singer, and Wheeler & Wilson, and the price is from $20 to $35 less, and offers better inducements than any other Company to Agents. Call on or address William Miller, General Agent, No. 10 Second Street, Evansville, Ind. jnnll dtf foaps, Oils and Candles. My Soap, Oil and Candle Factory, lately destroyed by fire, has again been rebuilt, is now in full operation, and, with nay present improved machinery and commodiousnes8 of factory building, I have lacilities equal to any factory West, and to those that may favor me with their patronage, I will always guarantee satisfaction, both as to prices and quality. Evansville merchants will especially find it to their interests to give me a call before sending orders elsewhere. Philip Decker, 31 Street, bet. Sycamore & Vine. June 1, d2w

aemoval. we nave removed to! i iuc tuuauiuu.t biure rOOID.iilO. 3 WOrlU TTT , , ' - Water Street. jeStf L. Ruffner, Jr. & Co. To Let. Having more room than is necessary for our business, we will rent a part of our house, (No. 30 North Water Street.) to a good, responsible party, on reasonable terms. J. C. Dusouciiet & Co. Evansville, Ind., June 7, 1SG9. tf mSfLook out for great bargains in Dry Goods. Hughes has just returned from New York, where he has been for five weeks. During that time many opportunities occurred of buying goods cheap, and he bought them ; he had the cash and he used it to advantage. He sells choice yard wide, nne Brown Muslin for 12c. per yard and he has about a half a cord of thirty-five and forty cent Dress Goods which he sells at 25c; he sells Black Silks lower than any other man; he sells the finest French Organdy Lawns at 25 to 40c. per yard. He has a choice stock of Table Linen at 50o to $150 per yard: very choice Kid Gloves at 75c. to $1 25 per pair; he has a large stock of George Gordon's choice Gingham, which he retails at New York wholesale prices; also a large Btock of Uassimeres at very reduced prices. Be sure to call and save money. June 10-lw Choice Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams. Try Elliott, Ruffner & Co.'s hams, equal to the best in the mar ket. and every ham-warranted to give satisfaction. To be had at retail of Parsons, Scoville & Moffett, Wm Caldwell, Wm. II. Reed, S. II. S Cook, and other dealers. je9tf fiyAll kinds of fine Beaver Hats made to order at Weber & Co.'s. lm Some bargains in Lama and silk points and rotondes at Hughes , JBQJ" Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee tor sale at 1. &. U. Heiman s. jBSaS" The stock of Perfumeries and fine Toilet Articles kept by T. C liridwell & Co., corner Third and Main Streets, cannot be excelled in Evansville. inar5-tt BS?" The best standard brands of Flour for sale in the city: Vahlberg & Dixon's choice family. uynthiana Mills, Telegraph Mills Bingham's Moon L?frht. and a variety oil w grades of supernne. ap20 H.D Allis&Co ADAMS EIPUESS COMPANY. IN" o av Arranomon t. This old and reliable Express Com pany has fitted up a new office, at No. 6 South First Street, and is prepared to do business to all the most prominent cities East and South. Charles Woodward, maylS tf Special Agent. JS?For pure Drug, Chenrcals, Liquors and tine Perfumes, Hair Oils, 1'omades, Brushes, Toilet Soaps and Fancy Article i, go to the Opera Drug Store, IS South First Street. Fresh Blue Jjick and Congress Y atcr. Par ticular attention paid to compounding prescriptions day or night. my27. flow lorR Marttet. By Telegraph. Nsw York, June 12. Cotton Firmer and more doing: sales of OU0 Oalen at 3l;ic for middling upland. Louu Uecelpui 13,1-V barreln; market heavy, wlln demand chif-lly for f-esh ground low grades, extra Stale and West ern lor expori ; j-aies ,auj iai-r'i ai m o 5 ldfor supei tine Htate hiuI Western; $ SO (tt,6 ' for extra Htate; t'i!iHa,0 23 for extra Western ; tti l!tJ47 3) tor while wheat xtrn; 15 Su 5 for round hoop Ohio; 7 uomrt 00 for lair to extra !M. LouU; J!) Oo.jll o for good tojehoice do., closing quiet; iiu-ludt d in the wales wur.t .h ihui iinrnrl for export at 85 7CU OU lor extra Western; id (XJftH iO for extra Btute: tii V.) for fucy do. Kye Hour dull at 81 3o,0 25. CllKN M HAL CilliC'l. WiiifKV Firm; Bales of 50 barrels Western at oc, free. W if fat Receipts 35,311 biiHhelH; market dull, heavy and lully lower; ttalt-H of 3,100 bushels at SI 41fl 42 lor No. 2 Hprlng nlloat and to arrive Moudiiy; (1 42., tl 4.1 lor retail lots do.; 81 45'nl 4ii for No. 1 do. afloat; Si ,1 70 lor white Call fornia. Kris -Firmer and advauclng: sales of several parcels for export; Canada in bond SI 15. Cokn Receipts, 29,157 bnshels; very scarce and lfo'lc better; sales ol 4:l,0uJ bushe m at"l'0'ic for new mixed Western via canal : V.V4U7 via railroad ; UScaSl 0") for high mixed ami yellow Western : tn'Jc lor kiln Ulleu; 1 UU loroia mlxea Western allouL. OATS Receipts 4lii bushels; dull and tie clining;salesof 32,'iix) liunliels at7 clo West ern in store, and 7080 for do. afloat. . Rick steady. Coffee Quiet and firm. SmiAB-Quiet at llliric for Cuba. Molasses teady al 55ia57c for Cuba. llooa Quiet. PETROLEUM dull at 1515c for crude ana ayt ior renuea. CnAi.--Q.uiet. Leatiikk Firm. Wooij leather more active: sales of 460.. 000 puunils at 4Hn7sa for d'-rnesllc fleece; uu;y$ ;'au lurifuuii.fu; Ttlijc XOr puileU. Likskkd Oll.-lmll at tl 0hl 07. bPiKira Tukpentisk Steady at 419 45c. Mess Puhk-Firmer; sales of 1.750 barrels tti for ca-h; 32 03 25 for old do; IJ0 0032650 for prime ; tM l7(a,'2H 02 for prime hi rsa o ior new me-is, ctotonu al mess ; msu su.ie.-i 01 xj uarreia or new mess, set ler u u ue, n v o Bkp-Hiedy : ham-iauletat 20 3 32c. Cut M cats Steady; sahsot 2to packages at is;l;4c; shoulders, 15MO Itijic. Hams and middies firm; bales of 355 boxen, in eluding long clear a .d Htatfordshim at firlvale terms, and long cat hams, at 1I'' B-Jic. Lard Firmer; sales of 750 tierces at 18,lS--4c forhteam; lii(a2oc for kettle ren dered; also I, 'MA) tierces steam, seller's and buyer's J une ana J uly, at i!;i c. Butter Quiet, at 2u(30c lor Ohio. Chkf-hb Quiet. Fkkigiits To Liverpool quiet and steady Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cincinnati, June 12. Flour Dull and the demand is of a Jobbing nature; there is 110 demand In the large way, and therefore in tills way prices are uominal ; family 8 6t$5 75, and extra 84 755 2,. W H kat Dull, at 81 lo-tt I 20. Cokn Quiet, with a lair demand, at 60O 03c for ear, aud Ol to 00c for Tennessee OAT!-Unehans?ed, with sa'es at C3v372c Rye-Dull, at 81. Cotton fr lrmer; middling 3)c; the stock is quite light, estimated at l,Ouo bales. Tobacco Unchanged and firm. Whisky Unsettled ; it was held at 923 93c, aud 103 bbls told at the inside rate tbis afternoon, aud there was a more settled leeling at the close. ilKi.s Pokk Held at 833; no sales of Importance; buyers offered S32 50. Bulk Mkats Held firmly at the close at 139l524; shoulders sold In. tbe forenoon a 13c packed, bulcould not have been purbased at better than 13c loose at the close. Bacon Scarce and very firm at 14, 17 and 18c, and at the close it was held J4c nigber. Lihb-Is held firmly at 19c; 18c was offered. Butter Steady, at 23Q27C for fresh. EGOS Dall at 15c. Li.nskeu Oil. Steady at SI 03. Lard Oil Is firm at 81 4U ijl 45. Petholeum-Firm, at 28114300 for reflced. Cold i;a buying. Exchange Steady. Sew York Dry Goods Market. By Telegraph. New York, June 12. DRY Ooods. The market is rather quiet. but very firm for cotton goods, whieu are tending upwards. Simpson's Solid Prints, which have been selling as low as lie, have advanced to 12c., at which all their black-and-white mourning goods are selling. Allen's aud American fancy Prints, whicn nave oeeu joooing ai izc, now bring il'Ac. The Aihioii So id Colors are also np to l2a. Heavy brown Sheetings are buoyant, and seconds even bring 10c. now: that Is, If Atlanticaud Pacific cau be called as such; good brands can ba bouvrht at 15V.;c. anu even jj-., nui mo luesi mases like I'equot, aie neui utilise. 'av.... ii'i. pii. bleached, has risen to lS!4c. ami Hope Muslins bring 15c. now, all round. Cotton arns uuuynui. imnvj vy ooieus In better request, uuna uuprouwuie rates.

-r itt , i

Cnifae-a Mtrirot

I- e- 1 " J isi Te eirranh 1 CHICAQO. June 12. ticHAsoi-Fastern Exchange, qulot "FwualW.V spring extras jrlrir extras. Jh-JIr.'"x- a,ctlv. , nrm at Ji 'll1!? nXaf 1 n1 ? No. 2dullattl 0&J4cil lu sellers June. ' high 1 M JAri-iM active; sales No. 2 oy'.iivitTOc: reeled 55i,5.; closing atGOc for No. 2 RYK-Moreiictlve and steady at 9ZuMc for No-1. andlc ior o.2. Barley Nominal at 81 40 31 45. HiOHwiMKs-iJui nomlual at 90a9lc. QH-At Wi'tUti tjr fair to-choice. 'rI??SrActlve excited. Mess Fork 50o higher; sales at l.sa 00- closing firm Lard higher: saieT 1 il closing at 19o. Iry salted shoulders at 4 FHc higher; sales at 13o. Loo sweet plcaled ham at lao. , sweet, St. LooU MarKet. By Telegraph. 8t. Louis. June 12. Tobacoo Active and unchanged. Cotto" None here. Hbmf Very dall, and bnt little doing. Flour (Steady and unchanged; business small; superfine sold at 84 Cq 25, X 85 00(35 25, XX 85 50yj(i 25, XXX to fancy 87 40 a 9 50. WutAT-Dull and went; II 08rtl 09 for opring. i 1 ior no. 1, 81 20 1 24 for prime to choice red Fall, 81 50(1 US for choica to fancy white. Corn Best qualities white are Arm, but an tower grades are slow and easier; mixHu auu yeiiow. in now sacKs, 7nc; mixed white 73c, common white 75at70c, Choice to fancy 8UiiS2c all in new sue Us. Oats Dull and eai-ier; 6Sa.5Sio in bulk. u-i6-.uu iur in ixea uj raucy in wacas. Kyk-steady, at 93o for prime. Whisky Firm, at Old. Ok ookkiks Quiet and unchanged. PRVISI08 High prices asked checSeJ business, and market dul1. Fork steady ar, sj3 uu, packtd. ury-stlted clear miles sold at 17Y,c; bacon i-houlders 144c, clear rib 18c, clear sides 184 S lS'-o. mostly at loyv. uiru quiet, out neiu nrmly ; cljolc at Keokuk, sold at 18o lor tierce, and 2o)c for keg, here. Keir Orleans Market. By Telegraph. Nw Orxkans, June 12. Cotton Buoyant; middling 29,'iSOc; market nearly bare of middling; sales 8h) bales; receipts 3mJ bales; export 5,008 bales. U0LD-IS8V4. Excuakok-Sterling 62J4; New York sight par to premium. s KiiUK-No supe.nne offering; XX 86 3); XXX 80 60. ' Cokn 81 071 10. OA! 9 75o. H KAN 81 15. IIAY-8JS. Pokk 83i 7533; holders asking higher prlcf-'t. Bacon Advanced to 14"c for shoulders, 18ic for clear rib, and 18e for clear sides. Laid- 19ic for tierce, and 2021c for keg. HU04R Dull; common 9343l0ic; prime 13V13J4e. ' - whisky K7mn4o. Coffee Fair lX&l!ic; prime lO'ia llTic Sew fork tiold and btocK Marat t. By Telegraph. Nkw York, Jt ne 12. Monky Kasier during Bank hours. The supply is liberal at 7 per cent, and consequently abundant, oilers at 6 per cent , aud loans made at that rate. The Bank statement shows a sharn contraction. which undoubtedly aildtd to the stringency. Week's loans. J.7I.DSJ.7-15: decreKe. 8.1,9o5,K7. Specie, 819,05.i,5 ; lucrease, 82,417. Calculation, 834, 144. 700; lucre -ne. 8ltil.795. Deposits, iy.l,HtJ,rXJ5; decrease, 85,237 lT. Legal Tenders. 850.859 .258 : decrease. 82,430,171. steklikq Quiet and nruo at vyaU Oold Quiet and stendy ; oeiied at F.S, touched and closed at 131 '. Cariylng rales. l-l(!.tl.:F2 per cent. Cb nrancey. 872.100,(100. Kxports lor the week, 8403,024. Uovkkxmkm-s steady, with limited trar,saci lona. Coupons ol '81, 121 '1 ; o. 'li ransaci ions, uoupons 01 -hi, i ji ; io. 02. ti(Vtii do. '64, 117B'-'117'4 ; do. 05. iy, 'U85g; do new, HtPi mih;4 ; 00. 'o7. llii'i Hlf; do. '08, llS-iilllJi; 10-40s, 1081431, ruw4vn 00. 11 European MarKet. By Cable. London, Juno 12. CONS01.1, For money :: on account 92Z; U. s. Bond 5-20s firmer at 811',.; ditto at Frankfort 85'i: Frle 18U: I. C. lil'i: A. dt U. W. 24!. Liverpool. June 12 Cot'nn middling uplands llv'id; Orleans, .2d; sales lo,ii t tmle-i. California while wheat l 51; red western 5d. Klour 21s (id. Corn 27s 6 for new: 28s (kl for o!d. 0.t3s4d. Barley 6. Pea ).. Fork 80s.. Beef Wis. Lard 71s Jd. Cheese 7Us. linadn t2-i. Commou Rosin 5s. Petroleum unchanged. London maraeut uncuangeu. Frankfort. May 24. Five-Twentv nuuun cioxeu at wt; i .sii;. RIVE it N 11 W ii. fur other lUver Jtenu ire TlUrtl rage. A rain set In about one o'clo-ck Sunday morning, and continued till 0 a. m. A lit tle rain also fell In the afternoon. For nn hour or two about noou, tho weiitlicf was extremely hot, but after the lii;ht ' rain It grew pleasantly crxd. By 9 o'clock last night It was nearly clear, wl h a brisk bieeze from the . southeaat. The river during the twenty-four hours ending lust evening had fallen one foot. Tho additional arrivals and departure,, since 3 P. M. Saturday Include the Sprat-, Cincinnati to Nashville; Armada, to Cairo ; Hartford, Green River and return ; Kinui.i No. 3, New Orleans to Cincinnati; Sam Orr, to Eastpjrt; Ada Lyon, to Oroon River; Linton, to Nashville; Louisa, to Wabash River; Quickstep, from Cairo; Morning Star, to Louisville; P. W. Btrador Cincinnati to Now Orleans; Tarascon, Louisville to Henderson; Petrol l.v No from Cauuelton; Louisiana. Lonsvilie for New Orleans; Richmond, New Or. onus to Louuville. The Spray, of the While Collar Line, haJ a big trip, and was In oiiargo of Captaiu Jim Chenowith aod Wm. K.u!in......The Kmma No. 3 was deeply loaded. Sne bad 1,1' 0 barsof railroad Iron ....... IT e Arm ad a look out a magnificent trip on Saturday. The Bam. Orr, Linton and Ada Lyon had good trips -..The Harlfjrd came In eaily Saturday afternoon, wlti.' 107 hogsheads tobacoo, which she discharged with d.s piitch, and immediately returned to Ruin sey for ona hundred hogshead more Which was awaiting her there The Quickstep arrived ut 1 o'clock yester day morning, with one of tho best trips of the season. She reshlpped largely o 1 the. Morning Star. Her manifest will be found below..... The P. W. Ktrader arrived at noon yesterday aud was loaded nearly (o her guards, and was full of people. Capt. A!f. Stein seldom fails to fill bis pet packet full. She added here 278 barrels of flour and about 400 bags of com, and would fill out readily below. Alex Stewart Is In her olllce I Tbe Tarascon had a lair trip. She do charged about 00,000 shingles and other freight The Petrolia had a fair trip. but was unable to take tobacco on account of the muddy ;eondlliouol tho bank The Louisiana arrived at six o'clock last evening, about half loaded. After lying here a few minutes, Bhe returned a few miles up the river to take on 3.703 bass of corn. She will be found at the wharf this morning, and will leave for New Orleaus at noon. She lias elegant uccom inodatlons for passengers,' great capaclly for freight, aBd as gentlemanly and clever set of officers as It ha ever been our good fortune to meet. Capt. W. D. Phillips Is on the roof, and Mr. J. L. Eagon, one of nature's finest mould of mankind,. Is her clerk...-The Horning Star came Into port on Saturday with her flags at halfmast as a token of respect for her former excellent clerk, K. W. Hutchison, de ceased. Both the Morning Star and tbe Roso Hlte laid over some, touts at Owerrooro 011 Saturday, to afford their ofUcers and crews the melancholy prlvilet oi attending the funeral and pay Ing their last token of respect to their late comrade and frtend, whom they all loved so well tbe lamented R. W. Hutchison, whose remains were followed to the feme tery by the largest fune al procession ever witnessed in OweUHtXUo. lhls uoucate comnliment to departed worth auu merit, was worthy the onicers and cic-ws 01 the packets.... Captain Mather, of tui Tarascon, changed off on Saturday with Captain Uilmore, Who remained at home to attend the final examination 01 nis charming and gllted daughter Miss llettlo Oilmore, preparatory to her graduation. Captain Mather brought the Star down on Saturday, and the Tarascon aaln yester day .".-..The Urey IIOUDU, wnu a i'5 " of barges, passed np yesterday evening . t ,,r ii..ii anil barges passed Cain The J W.Oairelt anu imrgMv" ..... y .1 t n W, i at 5 o'clock yesterday evening, aud Is due here early this morning. Lai . wver, n Kvansvllllan.l one of her pilots Tho great low pressure Richmond, arrived

. . " 1 uu" " lower: sales at 6.85 No. 2 11 rmeraud axhade higher: sale 57 S8c ; releeied firmerntSlii ,,.3' ,c 'io-ini-at57!4ae57c for No. 2 this p?m. : No! 1 nominally at ei'c: No. 2 67Kc xell. r June.

at 1I:T. ;i,t n it M-i'h 2 .0 tors of fix-l.-iiit and over I' ) i. !-..;,,-, Hi Ti,-ii.!:i i tho Sl-w Orleans Fiencl. Opeia Troun. and t'at t.

or i:a luvc-r. who ko.- to Loui vllle to jntii ct for a tifw lio.it. Tho (.Richmond on her down trip tools 70 tors ri"? "in 8t a' d hrina hai k 10) tomoM rails to bo r-ioiltt'. Icdliuia In about the only Sta'o not of Pennsylya-.la that mafces I: llroud iro i, a limited quantity only being im.4 In Covington, Ky The Richmond wiil be hero on Wednesday, f 11 route to New Orleans, and v, ill he the lir-t bout down for the Crescent City. Save your frcilti for her Tho Nick LongwortU v.--i duo here daring II e night The Hart ford will be back tbis wsy, and will leave on time to-day Our dispatches tins morning announce the sinking of tho .! uoer Swallow, Cpt. Frunk liatche'sr, atl-i!and No. 12, In tho X lssis,ip,i Uiver,on Friday, lnnlne fe t of afer. Sho 11, s straight, and can easily la- raised. Tho Underwriter, " Old Bone Pii? :er," !i:is j-one to her ns-i-d-auce Pot k In New OrleP n-i h is ,mo up to S35 par barrel We are indebted to Wright, Ilea, aud Kidney John -son for a brace of c-tnl tlopc4, ripe and deileious, tbe llrxt of tho s 1 in number of cadets from tin- l.exingl :i nuiit.uy school wero let l aVu-rc here last ui-ht by tin Louisiana whi u she went up to the cirri pile. Tiny wire compile 1 to take rooms at tltu Ainerie m lion ,!, Tho Vlrs;inU arrived at New Orleims on .Sotuid iy, mid the It. F.. Ie i.ud Mary Houston left that port for Louls Hie The Uio n 01011. 1, 011 her iftst down trip, took 8.M hogsheads tobacco ts .New Orleans, ami biou lit back with her 1 tie bids of lading, having resblpped her w ioI: car.ro oa board nstcauiship for Fiii-opd before she left. Manifest of Steamer Quickstep from Cairo, J unci 12. IS:,.-Km h:i a Hie. 1 -ok cotr.-e; Cloud V. Akin, I bid fj ,11; 1; llurbautt, 1 do. do : Mis Walker, 1 uo. do; Koedert Becker, 1 p.ick.i;e slo.es; Whet ;. r t Rigiss, 2 bbls 11 ur; C Wolf, 1 bundle hidesStoeiiwei: A t'o, I l-.ox res.; W :n U- iliM irj,' 1 circular saw; li 11 rd fc Start. 1 sei!e iind' weight; ('has Scu tum A. Co. '1 1.1 ks bran W U Brown tV Co, 1 trunk ui d chair; 1 red' Bohn, i!l,'0.j i-iiinie,; Martin, oiiiln.-r & Co, 1 box taoarco, 2 h litis do; W U 1', owir &Co,;.o do; K K lhiukerson ifc Co 11 (io.do; W S Ford, IS do. do; Huiuj hiey, Patrick tV Co, 5 do 00. Kolt It! -HllWIKNT, To Louisvl'.b 13 head ol e atrlc, in.; hea l of hogs, tit bb.s wli juy, 1 hud tobacco, 12 boxes tunic, 2 bbls bacon. FlTrsr.UKU, Juno 12. Monona ilioia four feet ami lulling, t loir and pin isaut. Thermometer . Cincinnati, June 12 Pott I.Nt - No arrivals. ieiui ted Sam J Hale, to Memphis; A hum, st. Louis, riiver 1.1. iur' 17 feet in the cluuit ci; S5 i,ct tnulrr i'iio bridge. Wcaluer clear. XkW Oulkans, June 12. Arrived Virginia. Al.iSka, .! a la oioras. Heaiiried Thompsoa ltau, II. j;. Bt c, Mary Houston. . Memphis, J urn 12. Clondj a-id warm. River rising. Dep., 1 lej en y 01 Cairo, lor St. LouIn; Kichmotiit, ior Louisville. Mk.-mmim.Ji.uc 1 i. Weatner warm and showery; ind cations 01 a norm. Kiver rlsiuif slowly. Arrived Circus Boat belie. Departed Mneuta, to .-t. bonis. Nasiivii.I.k, June 12. Hiver falUnwith I feci mm it. on llarpeth shoals. Tho weather Is p our ami w.un.. A 1 lived Fanny I'.riwu eis, hvimsvlll, . Deptuud Talisman, Cairo; Fannj liiaodt is, Kvansville. Lot'i.sviLM? Ju.-.e lJ.-Fort List p. W. Kt ruder, Cln-ii. nut I 10 New Orleans; Louisiana, to VcwOffinis; Li laue No. 2, to Teiine-sea River. 1M v -r la 1 1 1 10:, w 1 1 h ' f et lo inches -vao-r in the cit mil, 1 In t J') Inches 011 the ialls, and 3 lo t in Un In s over III rocks. Wi ut h. r clear and w.t ni. Cnid. Sam. Houston, lee.nily n pi (iinteo Mij.er-:. Vl-lng 1 tlspec r ol I he si 1 li I ,s: l ie, , 1 00k t tie oa! b oi ofl r-e to-day, and euter.-d uih.o the pe loi iiiaceo of his dm i.-M. Louisvi i,i.k, June 13. port List: l-liaio-locu, M. I, oil i I C, 11 -i n i.al I ; S.uu, J. Hal. . Cincinnati to Memnhh; I'.oiieri. Mor-. S HMO v 1 ie I o Ci net 1 ma 1 1 ; Aunu, 'im-ioiia' .. to St. Louis. LlVer l.ll ill' H ill li leet .. Itlfil' s ut nil 1 ill I li-. ea ,1 ; ; 4 feet ,i II, on thtf falls, h lid 3 fi el ." me In s over rocks. Wentl.cr warm and si mv iy, (l.iltn, o'll'K- 12. Port l,i.-t: Sivv, St, Louis to New Oileau.-, ') im .,1 flies t ne i 1 i . Aide, New Oi leans to St. Lou s, I; i- i ; Abeoiiii, Cine miati 10 si. I 01.11, ti a.m ; Vi'.en, St 1,0. l. 1.0 Ci.iro. li 110,01; La lo S. Louis. Jli-: 11 jdii s to s;. Louis, u a.m.; Slelui, 1'itisi., ii lo New 01 in .11-, ,1 i'.m. ; Wiiuanit a. 1 . Lou ,s to riiioiii d 1. 3 p m. ; lii-ll 1 'Meioph s, St. Louis to M-i.i-eiis. . I'.M ; J. W. i i. 1 let I , St. 1 on is 1 o I'M t'oniiv. 5 I'.M.. ; Cumin rland, Kviui-v lie 1 aenei, 7 Hi vi 1 10 .fi I) tit.-in s. 't ,0 her ;..- , 1 . CAIito, Jnnt 13. Poit Lis, lawn! nary, Victtstm rg to ! t. Lou 1 , 1, a.m . ; No 1 ,oni:wort , N e -v O !.' 1 us I o ' 1 m-i 11 mil 1, I . a. m . ; Kichunn.d, New ii aii- I 1 Louisville, I, AM.; Kit. elt I It r - - M .-111 .1. IS t . Cllielfl11:111. U, A.M.; II- 110 Vela. on, Coo-inn;.!! lo t. Lonl.s, 8, M. : liU'll'-tl'l, St. Li, 11 s lo Vieii'-b if a ; 1' iv id Wai U-, si. l,n... to IV 1-iie-i" e Kivi-r, 5, I'.M. ; I noiami , Lou svilio lo New Oi-m-iiik, I, p M. ; Ar.iuidii, livu asv i!!o pi. -Hi La, 1-. m ; Luais leu, " ai-i 1 v 1 1 i e pael:- 1 et,5,'AM ; niilie, l.ouisvillo to t into, li, I'.M ;. ( 111111111 hwoil'i, Ironi St. Loins t.. isevv tirlea nh . 7 I'. M ; river io... meoes, cloudy T.ic si.-aiuer s via i lo w, ! ro m ;Sev ir leans I o I'll ii n 11.1 1 i, sunn 1. 1 ! -,o; ml No. 1 3 I'l iuay, in I f.et 01 Ma 11; l l',, 1,1wi'llcr left Ibis A M. lor the uu ck. soe m lyi ng Kt ra's;ii 1 h nd can be inise.l 11 bout, diflii-u ,iy. Jl.-r i 1 e- lit oai-bts ol Iron and s 1 1 11 r. T1 !AM.U O ;V'i-i . FOR i.WK.Nc liORO, 1 ' N N' 1 1!,'!-. IN, A N l LOb'ISVI I.LK. ..The magi itieeu t j as ieinr ,' '. ;. uu r I U '. ;:4 , -f T A 1 1 A -A ! 0 X, ."i.lt x J . I M.itl.er. M.utei; Mtl'-s I . Warren, cl.u k. Will leave for Louisville and nil way bindings, on - JWMIlV, JUNK I 8 ni, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or p.'o-.Uie ap: i" 011 heard, or to W. O. BR 1 v. .'' .v t.i, dlt .i- nts. FORM KM I'll 18. VKK'-III'i;" i A 1 (111 LKaNS. Tbo hpl( leild J.llSM-lier sle.l LOUISIANA. 1). J ::.! 1 1 is, ,M . it. 1 ; .1 . L. ! a ;on Will leiive I'.viinhvillo br N w un, Ci, w ). lilll and all way poi Ik, on Mi1.vi1.1v, jc.-ri: iii 1 11, al 12 o'e'ock ji. For li(l,'til or p:m a-.n- j.pp'.y on hoard, or lo W. 1. 1:1.0 .v N .v 1 1 1 , or HI'MPIIKKV, r.Vi i,l K .1 CO., Junll dlt Avu iiis. FOR MKJI PHIS, VICk'-IM'il i, AND vick'-i:i; OilLL.V N.S. N L W 1 , t....-... . a, Tho grpo.t low-pressure Pr.dr t in Wesl 1 he ni.rlvnteu tea i,..r 3: J. Stut Nkal, Master; Jon n S. Wool roi.,;, C oi', s and Leaves Kvir, ,villn for New Crieai all Interui'iui ite ports .VEiLN'ESliAY, Juno lii:li at .1 For freight fir rns.au;e r-ply on board. or to W.iJ. BI'vOW.N ,. or H U.Ni 1'Jl RL1 , PA J h.Ji lv i I 'd., Junll d lt A ;, ids. , X:X U Jjj-ia.J,--jx.ti J. EVAKoVILLK OVi.l.X U0!Si:. ha mi ' ri .'i i-.'i 1 it r 1 -i Tbe Orent Atu iior, Actor, and Cui if.;! Assisted by ill. IjO'I Tl i j Ei Vl'J.?, The Celebrated Pro' can Arti- te. In their l'E ;sO.N ATloX (. J.s CI : 1 ' iio luay, 1 ucsiliiy, ti VVcd.H .) , JU.-.I-: inn, 1. it 1 1, A.vn i;.n. Adiols Ion Ihes-i I'i.e e an I 1'.. ; a. IU, 1. 11:. ; l- auu y ' trrir, n. ; o"'-u, - -. extra obame r re erve i seal-. . . .its secured lit Se .1 t s Uo'.k Mo e, eo t:e- s. eon I mill Main Streets. Fitor.TA NN I: !!A 1 ' d, Mil ifi.l IMK r. ! Innl2 fl' O. eWtATT. W. o. Will i ! U.-.e II AM KLKS A. I!KIOOt:S. cm .4 .w. .-, tPitATr & CO., Prop ietor i, C0ILVKUUAIX and Kid' 21111 STIICKTS LOUISVILLI-:, K HNTUCK V. mli 17 3in Dweili: Hoi a lor .Sol ' A J IN V. V ll.Silt dwelling, corner ol Ni'oFiv r t: i.e I nr.d Cenb V SLi .rts con I ai il li g hi; ven I'oo m, vv n h iiiloill ii'ul kiiii'I cellar, v:l.h ;i 1 1 modi rn Hapi oveluei. 1..T ih ii I. l 111 nl'il'i- ti.cdliifult lUl 1 convenience out lui i Id i n u, rte. I irm I easy, inquire on the premises of inal3dtt J oil N OIUC.W.