Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 May 1865 — Page 2

je-gnjjg

WANTED. A8ITTJATIOH AS TEACHER CAWTEACII th German, Xngltsli and Latin language, ad th higher knwclM In Mathematics. Will accept altuation m dor or lwi.' Good reference given. Addrvee i. O.. Bur 4", " Till. Ind. dijS COOD BIDISO HOE"! fr tb ewmmer, r 11 tert of t ho mummer Will ! a tn" oily ul be well u4 aba1 takeo Address Box 45, P. O. rf Mil A work lu n family, of six. "r " eon well reeomtaendtd mayl j P lopilators ft"" Spring. FOR RENT.' ... i m f PWO Flo oit f room on thlr Boor of J. Chandler' Blook JKO. J. CIIAKDLEB. 4JIXTT ACRXH OF GOOD LAUD IH THBES J miles of IrutiUlfc- AVasntae FOR SALE. -a. TO OK POPLAR BBIKGLES. IM. OCAS" i titles to n nurchessrs, at owr 'Victory at th moat a ol Pigeon era-. "' ' i.iT-rr.K a ToricaLOTK. TWO DWELLING H0IJ8ES I -;- , iiE i?' " ' One Splendid Building Lot. ; -r r - . rr imfnuffl OK TITC BAST 8IDB Of IV1 Second tnwit. between Bycnmor and Tint-; two and a half story brick, wnu "" ., ... - A -"' ' With t.11 the Furniture, ; If desired. Ground, M by l.vifeati flua Grape, Peach, Pear., Cbrrle, Apricot. Hon", etc , oa tb premier. A lire-proof brick warebooee exteode screes tbe entire rar. Wood boti, etc , BBder tbe Bams roof. Allay graded and paved. Alio, 20 by 150 feet adjoining, ., With a On Story Frame Hon containing- four roam, and a stable, efo. Alio, Doe BUILDING LOT, or Iota, os- Ftrt street, nearly acipoalta tit. Paul' (Epleeoual) Oaarch, 76 let front by 1& dp. By fir II. Mil deai r able lot, for a fle family rreidwnoe, fcr aale lo town. ' - Tltiea to all the above rcaran. Terra t aey. Tha ebanca eery aeldom oecnrt to buy delrable property ao aonTenlent to bnelnxea a tha alw! . K. OILBKKT, ! Bja Mu. t Byaanora Btraet. AFKVY more kft of thoee heaarlftil lote on Gum Street eud lie rxteoeioa, which 1 will aeil to nereon who wleb to improre. J NO. J. OHASDIKB. A LABOK HOTEL IN BOCKPOBT, ISP J. For particular. ap.ly lo the nnderelirntd, la tinderetirotd, I J. DU.MOAN. Jtuckptirt. laua-lmj BAod BAND 15(3TBIIMKMT, A aet of aeonnd-band Kotaiy-valTe Breia Intromeute, nearly Dew, 'or eal- by WAHBKN A IXNYKUTON, 1 So. I Mlu Btrcct. A HANIWOMX. KIBUT CLACH OPKX BCOOY. nearly new, wMh a eel o' aoud UirurH. For eale an rr0BaMe tera.a. Knanira at Hie (!anal Mill, of U7-1 JI-IIN GKlOli. jKKiT hoi '-ri7ubALie at the Taadarbnr(h Weolea Mill. .aneTille, an A So. 1 btnani Builer, a. good ae uew, UB t leu by 44 locbee diameter. Knouire of BCUABr kR. KIM BOTH A CO.. Franklin Avenue, near i'lgaon Creek Bridge. aK-Xw ' . jo - . Sash and Door FACTORY FOE SALE. 'PHI UNDIBSIGNII), illli,t lo hane X their buelnrH, offer lor ealx their Fault ai d Ioor Factory, altb all the machinery, flituree, Ao. ' Alao, ar.ont 150,000 feet lit and 2d Clear Pine Lumber, Aud 250,000 A No. 1 Shaved Pine Shingleu. . W. Hl'NNEL A SOJ." a Oorner f'aual aud Walunt MUevta. ., "f iliiuui. Ali'LANiTnr Mtvv," a7i XJ ouenptetv OwlllnK neatly liitiehed : iltated on the Burner of KeTenili and t'herry ilmli; ron lain eight rooiee. with (ood .antiy and cellai ; aeod eletern anil ttable on the preiuieea. The lot to high aud dry, aed la b awt wide on (Thar nr. and roue back 14 levton hevenfh. Will beiold at a bargain. Knquire rf - - - - BAKDEUa IAMBOM, aU-tm ' Carpenier and Joiner. LA BOX u"oCda "wltlilu room., largo 7l!ai' and all ounretitonoee, good locatlun, admire--bly aituated for a Boardtuy Hem. Prli-e i.i ''. mliW.tf. A.JOUNMON. A LAROK TWO 8TultY BHICK linilMK I. double teuemenl, two Inn will rent for ftnOO per vear. Price Il.CXHr. BblM.tr. A. JOHNSON. TIBST CLAp! HL'ILMIMO LOTS, fronting JP Blackfiird'e tirove, aUive Main !lrrl, can l. bad very low and on tiiae. I aio nwrving 7f of theae lota fer aa hnuim ney.io be built by parahaeara. nilrjti.lf A. J' ill SSON. SIX good OWKLLIKd UOI bKH je Untohrd l,O0 each, lu.juinn'l' Biarl.dtf. " A. JOHNSON. f STONE -WARE. . , . . nAaorACTcaaaa or ; ,i ..lii Smoking; Pipes, Water Pipes, Htora Flnaa aud Flower Pots always on babil, COHNER MAIN AND S1NTH 8TH., fbl(m .... . Kwasiswllle. ls4 V. u. woioorr i in I i it: JOHN wAeitB. WOLCOTT A. ti WASEY, ; ; Cotton "and Commission MEECHANTs, rr And Wholesale Itaalers in - , :t GROCERIES & PRODUCE JiOS.14 and 15, FROST ROW, MsntplklB, Tcutt. Parties wiahlng to ooueiga gooils to the Memtihle market can find our' perntlte with Mesara. Hayburet Wbittaker, Kvenevllle, to whom f refer. We also refr lo all reepeciable m rchaou and baakera of Memphis, and to John Swae.y at Co. and btraiirht, Demiug A '., of t'lnciuuatl. Beoollect that onr market is a very radiating na same ahipmenta will pay jou w11, while by others yon may loa. All persoas deeirlna It can bare their namee pnt on our lletaad get onr Wrekly Market Benort. ala-lm' WOLCOTT AHWAbEY , KOUTOV, SlAl .IITEIt I r." Commission Merchants, TOBACCO and COTTON KAC'I'OK.S,S K AV V Q 11 K . i . . i. aagTAdTaoce will be nia.le ua cunalaameais b Mesar. N l.SBKT A WltWINi.- - iu iy t.aimvm. -.i . . WHtTTAaca HAYHUKST WHITTAKER, Produce and Commission MoroTiATi tSr : No. 6 Water St, (next toR Barns " ITANSVILLE, INDIANA. - 4 ' UleilKItT CASH PRICK PAID t'OH WsiBSit, Oata, Beans, Vlaz Bead, L.artl, , l allow, 1 Urlad Krwit, ' Bctiwai, Mtsw iion bs IM I sew UHLEAXX P. O. O'BILEY, (For uer ly uf Xrassvilw, lad.,) General Commission . PRODUCE - MERCHANT. Wester CajaslCUBBaHtS Sa Iclted. ' JtO. U POTDBAS 9TBEET, XBKXB OF JTEW LEV EE BTBEET, . . KKW OKLKANS, LA. BaeMMos Tka Great Wast. t dec "I TRANSPORTATION. STEAM WEEKLY TO 11YEBP00L. tonching at QCEEKbTOWN, (Coaa Biuot.) Tb wall known eteamera of the Liverpool, Now Tor, aad Philadelphia Steamship Couspaay (Inman Line), carrying the V. 6. Malls, are intended tc Ball aa follows: EoMsuaan Satnrdyy, Dec. 10 lasww twtarday, Deo. IT Uitt or MaBcassTsa Saturday, Deo. U . i," ""ry succeeding Saturday, at Nooa.fron: Pier 44, North Elver. . . .. - .- , ., . , . BATkS OF PASSAGE: (Payable la Oold or Its Sqnlratont In CurreScy a I) w w do to London. as 00 do to London-. 34 Ou 5" P1' M 00 do to Pari. 1" 40 do to Hamburg o no do to Hamburg 7 Of) FaaeeBtrere are also forwarded to Ur llotterdam, Antwerp, SiVCw ' Fares from Liverpool or Queeustbwn s l.t Cabla -J5, $6. 106. oteerage t. Tbi. ,2x15 tosaadfor their frlaad.can boy For farther Information apply at IhaComDanv'a osfloss. . JOHN ti. DALE, AgeotT 1 Broadway. Haw ?ark. BEHM A Ah" Tllti, Agents, - Kvanarllle, In T

&Ti Daily 3oiurnl

WID5X5DAY KAY 3 KAII.KV48 Ki8TKK. ' ? SC. dJcTtoU tL, . DIPllTI: Malt.. ..-.46 a. m. Way, Freight and A coom modartca & a. I Through Freight...-. 1 : P. I IE II T II MelL.... 7:36 r.m. W r. - . :5fl a. at. A ocwesnwdat tun .. . Tbronga Freight """- ""r"1 T. M. dk. R- R- R. , . , ,v u virisTsjrituH T,.B. j !i ta Kibraaa . 8:0 . , Aooommodatioa T:6 a. BJ. Bigbt iCipre-e la: AO a. . rrr- taiITI a t t. n.'i X " t " Vf JtpaaW. ..:....!.f..". .'..'. : if. . Aocomuiedatioo.- J: 10 a. a. Right Xxpreaa ....... A. . Thaa two mad ekeood connection at Terra Haata. ' OITY NEWS. 'I'M': iri -" y I - 1 ranrral Obseqaies at Indlanapolli. Dtcuraliom of the City. Ii wa the 'unanimous 'verdict of all wbo accompanied the remains of President Lincoln from WaehiDirton Cit, that the decoration! of th city of Ind ariftpolia, and especiallT the State House, were the mot goreous.liberal and taite tai oi any wunesjiea on tne way. It would require oar whole paper to make tbe briefest mention of all the handsome decorations and designs on public building,' bosinesi Louse and private dwelKojr. Almost every house on thj line of the railroad displayed gome token of sympathy with tbe occa kiou, and on many of them, very exten sire and attractive decorations had been arranged, and so it was in every part of tbe city we were able to visit The grandest display, except at and around the State House, was along Washington Street, Which was arched at three places, at Illinois, Pennsylvania and Alabama slraeta. The arch at Illinois street, which was a fac simile of the others, consisted of a framf-work supported" by two column's of ti ruber, thB whole handsomely an'd'iTi'jeniouslyvVr-wrou'bt with Black and while fabric, entwined with evrgr5U-, .''. - - ' The main passage over the railroad track was about 30 feet wide and about the same height in tbe centre. On each side were passages 12 feet wide. Over the center was, an eagle holding iu its beak a beautiful evergreen wreath interspersed with white roses. r Large plumes of Llack tipped with white surmounted the columns, and beautiful flag and banner, lent graceKnd elegance? Tbe base of the coluroun were decked with Urge branches of evergreeu, pine, cedar, Ac.. Numerous ropes, with "curtains of white and black looped up, studded with white roaottes, with white streamers " hanging - down, bad been stretched across the street, from the tops of the houses, at regnlar interval. Equal to, if not sarpnsning, Washington street, were tbe surroundings of Capitol Square. Wreathes and festoons of arbor vitie were twined in the pickets of the fence, and each corner was surmounted . with small arches trimmed with evergreen. At the main entrance ou Washington street a massive framework, spanning the walk, had been constructed, tbe main passage being a carriage way of twelve .feet wide, with a passage way on ea;h side six feet wide. The whole structure was about 40 feet lonu, '2 feet wide and 25 feet hih. This structure combined i variety of styles of architecture, and from the pillars, which were about 15 feet high,' were suspended portraits of Gens. .Grant, Sherman, Admiral Farragut and Gov. Morton, while oa the pedestals at the top were placed handsome baste of Washington, Webster, Lincoln and Clay. Over the arch was a speaking "stand, wjjth seats . for the choristers end tnnsiThe.' whole structure was shrouded in black and white, relieved with' garlands of evergrran, anddecorated with the usual emblems of mourning.- -The grand triumph in the work of decoratipu, was the interior of the " a . , t. State Houset( A wr A ttrse and very accurate description fof-which w transfer to our columns from the Indianapolis Journal: The interior decorations of the State Ilouse are oi a character that will reflect uq discredit upon the State authorities and those enterprising and - energetie gentlemen, - Colonels Frybarger ' and Sturm, who have had the matter in especial charge. Few persons wbo are familiar with the rather shabby appearance of the State Capitol would be able lo recognise tbe interior in the elegant dress which baa beeu prepared for it Indeed, persons who have traveled with the funeral cortege fro inthq. time it left, Washington up to Its arrival here, say that in uo other city has-' the hall in which tbe remains of our President have ; been exhibited, been, so' completely, ele gantly and appropriately decorated. The walls have been papered, aod the floor covered with matting. The evergreen wreaths and garlands which hang in rich profusion from the walls have been arartiscically constructed, and the exquisite taste displayed tar- arranging them aliows that the whole matter has beea in the hands of a true artist. Along the walla hang pictures of Washington, Lincoln, Johnson, Seward, Sheridan, Hover Morton, Douglas, Sherman, Grant, Col. Dick ! O'Neill , and Edward Everett, Hosts of Washington, Lincoln, Jackson, Webster,' Clay and. Douglas are placed at intervals, their brows bound with the ever-living Uurel, throughout the - halt A beautiful bust of Washington stands on a pedestal at the head of the coffin, its brow encircled with a lanrei wreath. The hall is curtained . with black, and brilliantly lighted with numerous chandeliers, The catafalque on which the coffin rests is covered with fine black velvet, and trimmed with silver fringe. But the crowning glory of the interior decorations is the canopy overhanging and surrounding the catafalque. It is constructed of black'material, in pagoda shape, with white cords and tassels. The roof if such afterm may be pro perly usedis studded with golden stars. The Washington street front 'of the. h State Honse, though not so handsomely j - . -i ... . t ii uudb aa iae interior, nnuw vcrjr wna The large pillars are. draped with black and white, twined with, garlands of. evergreens. The front is festooned with black and white. A painting of tbe State coat -of arms adorns the pediment : --' " ."v.. . Colonel Frvbareer is entitled to the credit, we believe, of making the designs of the State House decoration. Mr.

Lewis Stetclaa did the npholstsry, and

arranged tne wait decorauoss. Other Deeorat ien. . Among tbe public buildings, business bouses and private residences, 'where liberal and extensive decorations had bees made, we can mention only a Jew. Prominent among these was the Metropolitan Theatre, A In the decorations of which much taste had been displaysd, la the center baags circular banner in evergreen frame work, which bear the following inscrip-. tioof "Abraham. Lincoln, his life was gentle, and tbe elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand op and gay to all the World, This was a Man." On either side the banaer are repre sentations of Fame," with ber trum pet, and the Goddess of Liserty. .. Above sits the eagle, with a pictare of Lincoln in his beak, and black plumes overhang the whole. ' . . j Masonic Ball was handsomely fes tooned with red, whit and blue, and the City Hall, Glenn's block, was dec orated from dome to , basement, being hung with wreaths, garlands, streamers, flags, rosettes, Ac ' Ths words, "Onr Glorious Union," formed of jets of gas, ran across the front of the entire buitjing. The decoration of the building was in excellent taste, being tbe most elaborate of any ia the ity except the State House, -and reflects great credit oa those who bad it in charge. We understand that it was gotten np by contribo tions from the police and city officers themselves doing the work. . The Bates House "was handsomely decorated oa both fronts, all tbe windows and tbe balustrades being festooned with black and white drapery. . Tyler's Bee Hive and the Union Telegraph office presented a haBdeoiss ap pearance. J. H. Yajen had aa elegant and rather unique representation of an boor glass, and other decorations on a frame-work, in front of his store. The windows' of the Adams Express Office were handsomely decorated with portraits of Lincoln, shroaded ia mourntng. -,. II -.a Hume, Adams k Co. presented a fine appsarance. In one , window was tbe representation of a tomb with an angel hovering over it, on the base of the tomb the word "Lincoln." In the same window appeared the motto f "Our martyred President Gone, hot' not forgot" ten." In another window is an interior view of a camp tent, with the pictare of Lincoln, and tbe motto:. "Abraham Lincoln! Honored in Lifel Remembered in -Death!" ' '-',";s'-' i The Boston store presented a pleasing, variety of flags, wreaths, drapery, de. tastefully arranged, with pictures; of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Webster and Clay. , :i , Temperance Hall was elegantly shrouded with handsome wreaths, with a shield bearing the portrait of the honored dead, and the apt quotation: ' ' "After life's fitful fevar be sleep well." . Odd Fellows Hall, amid its beautiful drapery, bore the beautiful eentiment: To trva In hearts we Inav behind is not I die." The - Post Office made an excellent displayblack and while drapery studded .with large white rosettes, raa all around the cornices under the roof, while the windows were draped in black and white, with crossed flags and rosettes over "there aps. t','-,x': s . Th Journal OJlce bore large festoons if black and white around the cornices, and beneath tha windows. Each corner was surmounted with large plooms. The Meridian street front was tastefully ornamented With evergreens in circles above the windows, interspersed with rosettes and draped flags. In the center of the' front was a life-size bust picture of tbe late President, on either side of which drooped the national colors, crossed and draped. A large flag floated above Meridian street midway between the Journal building and Wesley Chapel. Many other buildings, public and private, were also elegantly decorated, but tbe foregoing will give a fair idea of tbe appearance, which, by the testimony of all who came through with the cortege, surpassed . anything they bad witnessed on the way. , , . ., , We close our notices of the decora-; tious with a brief notice of the , Street Car Decoration. Mr. K. B. Catberwood, President of the Street Railroad Company, had all tbe cars handsomely decorated. The following is a list of the mottoes r Car No. 10 "Sorrow for the Dead; Justice for tbe laving; Punishment for Traitors.' - v;-,-t." Car 1 1 "He has gone from his Works to his Reward." ' Car 12 "East, West, North and South Mourn, for the Greatest Friend of Suffering Humanity is Gone." -. Car 12 "Few not, Abraham,' I am thy Shield; thy Reward shall he Exceedingly Great" j . . i - " Car 14 "Justice, not Revenge." Car 15 "With Majce towards None; with Charitv to AIL", : Car 16 "Too .Good for Earth,, to Heaven thou art Gone, and left a Nation in Tears." - - ' Car 17 "The Joy of Our Heart has Ceased; Our Dance"MTn'rne4 into Mourni ng' i " - ' ! -: ' ... Car 18 "Rest in Peace, thon Gentle . Spirit, . iiS'I tf. . "Souls like Thine with ! God r inherit Life and Love." : Car 19 rtThe tear that we shed," though in secret it rolls, "Shall long keep bis memory green ia onr souls."- -Car 20 "Thoa art tWe, and Friend and Foe alike Appreciate thee Now." "There were others which we cannot now fully remember. - SecepUen of the IVnv In yesterday's issue w left the fener ai tram at tne ymos repoi. ; ii;i -iThe crowd already congregated around the depot was immense, and every mo-' meet the crowd increased. .The rain that commenced falling bad as impress-' Ian n the anxions mnltit&de. and. snan . . r-vv v-v r ' 1. women and children stood in one indis- . .. . - - . wt cnHiuiB.w r- um i muddy streets to' testify their love, their

renerauor fed theif grief Every itreet

pottr- ?j ,u eontfihntioh of men, wo- j men aai tLUdren, eea-erlY seekih-: with sad aai solemn faces tb obtain a view of tha train. At aeveo the funeral train arrived. In th meantime tbe "military had been drawn up ia open order, facing inward, forming' line of baynets extending along Illinois and Washington street op to the State House door; r - t s Tht Body Deposited in the 'Puneral Car. After Borne- little'dnavoidable' delay, the eorpee was taken charge of by the local guard of honor, under command of Colonel Simonsoa, and Uadexly conducted to the hearse, the city band playing a sad and sorrowfal dirge called Lincoln's Funeral March, composed expressly for the occasion by Cba:!es Hess, of Cincinnati - T Funeral Car. - Which conveyed the remains from the depot to the State House, was a very elegant affair, and was built expressly for the occasion. It is fourteen feet long, five feet wide, and thirteen' feet high, covered with black velvet It is curtained with black, trimmed with silver fringe. The roof of the car bears twelve white plumes trimmed with black. On the top, about the center, is a beautiful eagle, silver-gilt, with a beautiful laurel wreath ia its beak. The sides were studded with large silver stars. The car was drawn by white horses in blaok velvet covers, bearing each a black plume, trimmed with white. " . Three of the horses are the same ones which drew tbe carriage in which Mr. Lincoln rode when he visited Indianapo lis in 1861, oa his way to Washington, and they were driven by the same man. March to tht State Houte. Through tbe open ranks of the soldiers, standing at a "present arms," the procession then took np its line of march to the State House. On either side, ia the falling rais, and amid the sound of the tolling bells, all along the entire line of march, the citisens thronged the sidewalks, balconies and housetops, to catch a fleeting glimpse of all that is mortal of our lost Chief Magistrate, Abraham, the Good. The procession moved in the follow ing order. We quote froja tbe Indiana polis Journal: : Etlaiivet and lenity friend. Jnaf van Davis, United state Mipreme Court, J. ML .Smith, and M. U. Edward, broth er-in-law ef Mr. Lincoln, Seueral Jska B. S. Todd, eonsla to Mr. Lincam Charles Alexander Smith, brother of C M smith. W.rd B Lamoa, Tjaited State mTsrshal a laa District of Colambia. ' ' J - Guard of Honor. 'f- ' h Major Beaarai David Haater. ' Brigadl-r Oaaeral E D Towasead. Brigadier Oaanral Charles Thoasa Brigadier OeBersI A B Eaton. 1 ' 5 Brigadier Oeneral i Q Barnard. Brigadier O.aeral J O Baauef : ' Brigadier Oeneral A P Hswa. : Brigadier fleaeral D C McCallaa. ' . ., Brigadier weaeral J O Caldwell Brigadier Oeneral James X. Ekln. ' Baar admiral O H Davie, United Stale Bare. Captain W B Taylor, United State Navy. Major X T Field, Cnited State Maria Uarpa. Qnarleraaastsr aad Coaimbwary of Bobsialeu; - fcr Cccert, Cantaia Charl Penrote. ..: Congrusional Committee. On the part r tha TJaited 8Ute Senate and Hanaa Bspreaeaiatlva. Maine Bepresentative Fraderlak AJPike Mew Hasapehire Bepreaeatatlva Edward H Baljlna Vermoat Bepreientativ Porta Bastor " Mssasrhnaett Bepreseatatlve Saainal Hooker Coaaeotlcat Vnetor Jamas Diron . . . Baode bland Bee el or Henry B Anthony Saw. York Senator Ira Harris Peaaaylvaula Ceaator Edftar Cowan , f Ohio Eepreeen tat Ive Robert C Schenrk. , Eantneky Bepreaeatatlve Oreaa Olay Smith. r Iadisaa BepreaBntatlva Qearga W Jnlian. , Mianesota Henatsr Alexandria Banner. . Mtabi-sv--apreentativ Thomas W Perry. , JUluow Seaator Bkhard Yates. Bepreacatativaa Elitan B Waehburae, Xeha m FaiDswortk asd Itaas N Arnold. California Bepreeeotatlve Tbemaa B Shannon Oregon -rieoiaer Mrge H Williams. . EaBaas Bepnssntative Sidney Clark. West Virginia- Baprsaenutlv Ketllan V Whalay.. Neysda Senator James W Nye. Nebaka---nVepreentavsO B Hirbaugr.' Colorado. Bapra 1 1 neatrre A Uen O Bradford. Mew Jaraey- Bepreeentative Wm A Newell. Maryland Bepressniatlv Charles S Phslps. Sergeant at-Axma, TnM4 state Senate, Gso Brown. - eergaaat-at-Ars TJaited Stale Hone of B pretealativee, N Q Or way. if Tllinoi Delegation. , . , Gov B J Ogtestf. " Col J William. " ' bill Hayat. A A O Hon 8 H Kelvin, -Col i T Bowaa, ADC, Boa Bhelky M Gallon,' Col M H Daaaa ADC, Oea J A McClennard, ' t D M James. A DC, Hoa Lymaa Trnmbnll, MaJorlB WMU, ADC, Be TI Bedenbnrg, Col B L Phillip, t, B MHoa T a Deaai, . . of S Dletrletef llllQoU.Hon S cT Fniier, Hob Jease a Dubois, Ban J b" Tnraer, LtGor WmBroee, Hob J Lawaos. , i Francle B Sherman, Hen C I Wood mas. Mayor of Chicago, - ' Hon G W Gage, Hon T A Heine. Hoa S H Kobert, Hoa J Wentwortk, M C,o J Goamtaky.. Boa B SB aye, Boa L Tale.t. Baa Col a At Hugh. Hon i T StaatH Member of the Ire J A (robright, Aaeoclated Press. O B Morgan, Aaaoaiatad P-raaa. V B Painter, Philadelphia Inquirer. OA Page, Sew Tar k Tribune. S Wood. Beaton Advsrtlr. ' Dr. Adonis, Chicago Tnban. ! . Governor of StaUM. ttovaraor William Stoae. of .Iowa, and anvS -Gareraa O P Morton, of Indiana, aad staff. Geveraor John Bi ongh, of Ohio, aad (tag. The Guard of Honor; ' " The guard ef honor eonaleted of : . Captain 1 MoCaubr. th V B 0. First Lleat B Dark, 7th TIC. Seeoad Lieat B M nrphp, 10th TEC. Second Lleat I Boppy, lllh TIC. . i ' -Firtt Sergeant. O Swlashaart, C A, Tth TIC. J B Bdwarda.C F,th T B C. : A C Cramw.ll, Col.MTlC. J F N.leoa, Ce A, tflh Y B C. L B Bailock. C I.IIIVg C. - - T Callaghaa, CaE.IUVIO A J Marshall, Ce K, V ft. G. . W T Daily, Co A, loth TIC J Colllna, Co D, 1Kb T B C. "WH Dnrgin, Co F, 10th TEC . Frank Smith, Co C, lo,k y B O, . G BOeadrtch, Oe A.ltt AC. X Carr, Ca D, ISth Y B C. W U Noble, Co G. ISth VtO. J Earr, O D, 14th V B C. ' tit Smith, Oa 1, 14th TIP. J Henna, Co B, 14th V B C. F D Forehand, Isth TIC. J M Sedgwick, lith TIC B W Lewie, ISth V B O J P Bry, Co A, 14th V EC W B Wiseman, Co B, B4ih TIC J It Psrdan, Co A, 3lh VIC, The Coffin. - The coffin is got np on a scale or onsurpassed magnificence and grandeur. Iu entire eost has been about $2,000, and.it is undoubtedly the most beautiful thing of tha kind ever manufactured in this country. The timber used in the construction is mahogany, which is also lined with lead. - The inside of the coffin is lined with box plaited satin, the pillow and lower surface is of the finest description of white silk, and the whole is sarmoonted with chenille, as in fringe, the inside of the face lid is raised with while satin, the center piece is trimmed with black and white silk braid, fastened at the four corners with silver stars. The npper third of the lid is thrown back so as to reveal the head and boat The most rich and cnatlv deacrintuin ef black cloth covers the outside. .. It is heavily fringed with silver, having lour silver medallions on either side, in which are set the handles. Ail along the aides it ia festooned wtth masatv silver tacks, representing drapery, ia, each, fold of which glitters a silver star. The edges are decorated with silver, braid, having tassels each nve inhe in lengta. tpoa "3e "V'.??"? DUl of stiver, and at the head and foot are stars of the same material, un tne top is a row of silver tacks, extending tha

"rTwjsilifflsB? SWBmjjeSBeBBpears,

whole length a few inches from the ede. In the center is a silver plate, Cn which is tne inscription: ABBAEAM LINCOLN St I teem h Preaideat of the faHad Stt. Barn July 12, 1S09. .'. V w Art is, lsssT 1 This kt aacirstad bv a .hL-u I i . .,, l.T wota " ia really heaatlfnl. aad AaisaaA WKk eaoeedl.gly god ua and Sue Vf St SEjBaBBBip. Arrival at the State Haute. The procession halted at the Wash. ingtoa street entrance. The coffin was tenderly lifted from the hearse, carried through the arch into the State House, and reverentially deposited on "ibe.caO falque, to await the pilgrimage of thousands of saddened hearts, who, during the day, came to pay the last tribute of respect to the loved and lost Guard of Honor. rinar warcn raoa T to 9 a. m. 1 Col J 8 Bimonaon; Uli. ' 2. Mai C 8 Stevenson, Paymaster. ' 3. Surgeon A D Gall, V 8 Tola. 4. Oapt T Teneyck, ISth 17 8 1 a f. 0. Caat 8 A Craig. 17th T B C. . Cap! W H Thompson, 43d led Yet. Escoed Watch From to 11 a re. 1. Brsvst Mj ta A P Horey. D 8 T. t. Col Benjaaejn Spooner. X MaJ J W walker, A A O. 4. Ma WiU Cnmback. Paymaster. 5. Cap Hugh Middlatoa, ADC n. Capt Jamas Wilson, A U M. Third Wetch From It a m. to 1 i, n 1. Col Cha D M array, 8tfa Ind Vol. . Lt Col J C Malar, t3d Ind Tom. S. MaJ William Bailey. Paymaster. a. Surgeon Chaa J Eipp, CSV. b. Oapt F 8 Dunn, lik D 8 Inlantry. S. Cant J B Hagar, 14th D 8 Inteatry. Fourth Watch From 1 P. M 3 P. M. 1. Colonel A J Warner . 17th rerlmoal T B i: i. Major T O Banna, Paymaster. 3 Surgeon J 8 Bobbs, CUT. ' 4. Captain M L Ogden.lSth D 8 Inmntry. 6. Captain I T Wallace, Bth The. 5. Captain William 8weay,sd Iulaatry, Indiana Volna tear. Fifth Wateb From S P M lo 3 P M. 1. Brigadier General T Pitcher, A P St Senal X. Majar Marahal Grover, Paymaster. 5. Major W. B. Norrie, 43d regiment, infaatry, Indiana Tolnnteer. 4. Captain Fergus Walker, 1119. 6, Captain Jassa Wbitmara, Ordnance OlSeer, USA. 5. Captain J P Pope, A 4j tf. Sixth We tth from i P. M. to 7 P. K. 1. Brevet BrlgedWr Oeneral A A StrpheBa, Colanal Stb regiment T 10 n. Major M L Bsnly, PaymastnT. S. Burgeon A 11 Frasar, xld ragimsnt V B C. 4. Captain J D Taylor, Judge Advocate. . Captain En ran Pickett, Stat regtmsnt V B C. . Captain T B Barrows, lath. C 8 Infaatry Seventh Watch From 7 P. Jf.to P. M. 1. Lieutenant Colonel Allen. Bathsrford, tii regiment Y B C. a. MaJ A O Blake, Ulh lad O. 3. HijCK Terrall, paymaehar. 4. Cap! Ja U Bice, bth V B C. A. Capt M B Batlhache, A A ii. 5. Capt Wm T Blanohard, SdllO. Eighth Watch Fr5s lo II i,. a. 1. Col Wm E McLean, 41 Ind. X, Bra vat Major H K Thatcher, 12th C 8 Int. S. Capt J D Baasell, 6th VIC. 4. Capt Wm W Jones, xid V B C. ' 6. Capt Christopher C Becker. 17th T B C. 5. Capt Wm L Yalton, til ind. Ninth Wntoh From 11 p. as. until Deparlarv. ' 1. Lt Col Joha B Gardiner, 17th V B U. X. Lt Col Capio, la4th Ind. ii. Capt Bamael Place. 17th TEC. . 4. Capt Robert C Uicke, Un V B C. S. Capt Francis M Walsh, 4-1d Ind. . Capt Joha O'N.ll, xM T B C. Tie Coffin Deposited on the (htafahjue. Tha detail of twenty-two sergeants lifted the coffin out ot the funeral car, carried it into the State House, and deposited it oa the eatafalqae. - Then the choir chanted a funeral dirge, after which tbe City Band and the Band of the 22d V. R. C. struck p "Old Hundred." Opening tht Coffin. ' : The coffin lid was then unscrewed, at about 9 o'clock, and the remains exposed to view. Tbe doors were thrown open for the admission of the Sabbath School children and ladies. Viewing tht Body. Having hurriedly breakfasted at tbe Bates House, we sallied forth, about 9 o'clock, to make our way to tha Capitol no easy undertaking. Tbe rain was falling steadily, but despite the inclemency, the side walks on both sides of Washington street, extending out to Litlie's Hotel, were, densely crowded with peopla . eagerly making their way, but with the utmost difficulty, to tbe State Houee. Quitting the side walk, we took the open, mnddj street and hastened to the (Square, where the exhibition of a little square paper, bearing the talismanic words Admit the Bearer. ,1 " O. P. BOSTON, GOT. OF IND. procured na ready ingress to tha Square, hat when we approached the entrance we were compelled to secure a place in the procession, and await its slow movement until within the Hall. A raised way had been constructed on either sid of the eatafalqae, and the procession, after entering the building ia . filee of fours, were divided, and in doable files passed along rather leisurely, but without a moment's pause, taking a hasty glance of the illustrious dead as they were harried forward by the guard. After passing the coffin we dropped out of the procession, and through the courtesy pf the officers on duty seenred aa elligible position where we could at leisure observe the passing multitudes. It was a scene worthy of a master pencil. On and on they came in one unbroken series, hoar after hour. Old men and young men, women with children in their arms, black people and white, all indiscriminately mixed np, pressed forward animated by the same motive not the gratification of a morbid curiosity, but an earneat, loving desire to gaze for the last time on the features of a great and good man, whose patriotism, firm r aeas, integrity and wisdom have carrifai the nation through perils only now Ik. ginning to be comprehended, and nev-r to be encountered again a great rnd good man, doubly endeared becauas of tbe damning atrocity of the act wliioh robbed ns of oar guide. is Appearance of the Body. . Silently, reverently, with uncovered beads, the throng approach the coffin, passing in couples oa either side, over a platform raised to afford a better view cf the body. - Everything is hashed . to the stillness of death, sava the whispered admonitions of the attendants to "pass on." A flood of soft, mellow light is t frown by the chandeliers over tbe cofli.i, the lid of which is removed from the head and chest, affording a good view of the features.'. The facs is much diaeolored, and shaved closely dowa to Aha spper part of the chin, showing beraeeth short. closely trimmed whiskers, such a Mr. Lincoln has beea susaatoaejd to wear for maay years. Although disjeoiot d, there ia noimng of tne repulsiweoess of death visible in the dead President', f Tha expression is that of calm, placid contentment, as if he were enjoying an yotrouotea sleep, rather than that of a person who has perished by violence. , Abe lineament of the face were per-1

gpSsilhi

fectly preserve, ar,d 3 we afrwsrJs at teasure, and with an OverSosJlng hrrt, gazed on the face of lbs man we had learned so greatly to lore, we ,:! i trace and distinctly recognize . y f.-a tuie" of Abraham Lincoln that we ued to see years ago. it was a solemn spot, ana everv.r:-.--around was solemn, inspiring emotiuos approaching awe. The deep solemnity aad msnifest silent sorrow of th.? ?uard of honor, ax they stood almrrst motrowless daring their watch, ranged insiie-nce around the coffio, the insignia of war hung around the chamber of death, tbe sad faces of the passing multitude never ceasing to pass on, lurning to- catch a hasty glance, a parting glimpse of the feature never to be seen a;ain n earth, all conspired to reud?r ths ' scene or.e never to be forgotten. Again, quoticfj from the In liauapohs Journal, we may say: . There were aged men and young girls wbo dropped a tear a they turned from that last look, and children, j;m entrrirg the vistibule of lite, upon whoso yoar. j hearts will be ineffaceabty imprested the sadoeas of this closing scene," ' Th,-re were political opponents, who, in the mad rancor of partisan warfare have heaped upon the illustrious patriot opprobrious epithets, in whose faces something very like remorse shone through the expression of sorrow, in wtich tbt-y were clothed. ' iumhere teho visited the Stite Hutue. Notwithstanding the horrible weather, there was a constant stream of pop'e passing through the State Hons, to look at the remains, from 9 o'clock in the morning throughout tbe dav. Tbo crowd thinned out a little late in the afternoon, but there were visitors np to the hour the coffin was closed 10 o'clock, PM. It is estimated that persons were passed through at ths rata of one hundred and fifty per minute, and that fully one hundred thousand persons viewed the remains in the course of tbe day. A'o Procession. About 12 o'clock. Gen. liovey anJ nounced that tbere would be no profession, on account of the heavy and continuous rain. This was quit a disappointment, aa extensive preparation had been made, and the weather bad permitted there (rouldhave been a grand display. Colored Froeet'tion. The colored Masons, in regalia, and colored citizens generally, visited the remains in a body. Tloey formed a very respectable procession, at the head of which was carried - the Emancipation Proclamation, and &t intervals banners bearing tbe following inscriptions: "Colored Men, al way 4 Loyal," "Lincoln, Martyr of Liberty," 'He Lives in our Memories,", "Slavery is Dead.'Rogulation Salute. Thirty-six guns were fired at sunrise, thirty-six at sunset, and one at half Lonr intervals through the day, being the regulation salute for tbe death of the President . The Indiana Display. Had the weather been favorable, there can be no doubt but that the display in the State of Indiana and the Capital wonld have been one of the most gorgeous description. No expense and pains bad been spared on the, part of the State officials to render every possible honor to the remains of the illustrious debd. Adjutant General Terrell, at tbe head of the State officials, has worked with tbe mortt untiring ' energy to pot the Capitol and tbe city iu tha proper drest for the occasion, and the escort accompanying the President" accord to this city the meed of the finest preparation and display. .. The necessity for dispensing with the proposed grand procession was a sad disappointment to all, but especially to those who had labored so hard to render it a grand success, but as a compensation, thousand were permitted lo see the body, who would else have been excluded. The Ceremonies at Night. Until after nine o'clock the crowd continued to press their way through the State House, and a 1 better view of the features was obtained. (Jen. McCul'om, commanding tbe railroad j, anticipated the hour of departure, making it eleven o'clock instead of twelve, and the ceremonies on the part of the State closed at ten o'clock, with a procession of the Marshals around tbe coffin, after which the Guard of Honor and the Guard of Sergeants filed iu and took charge of the remains. The arnlertaker replaced tbe lid, and tbe last glance of Abraham Lincoln had been taken in Indiana, for ever. The flowers which garlanded the coffin were gathered up and given to the charge of the State Librarian for preservation.-- ' 1 ''" At a few minutes past (en the order was given, and while the bund played the eolema air, "Old Hundred," the coffin was lifted from the dai to tbe shoulders of the sergeants, and by xhaxa carried to the funeral car, whence, through a line of troops and torch-bearers, extending from the south entrance of the Capitol to the west end of the Unit o depot, tbe procession headed by the carriages of Generals Hooter aud Hrvey, aad composed of the civic and military escort, attended by Senator Iaae and Representatives Or.b, htillwell and Farquhar, moved, amid the tailing of bells and thousands of uncovered ' heads, to place the coffin of Abraham Lincoln, upon the train prepared by tbe , Lafayette Railroad Company to be transported ta Chicago. Tbe day and the scene" were such "as will never be forgotten by thode who witnessenJ, or participated in it, and it will form, one of the most interesting : pages in tbe history of Indiana It was s uch a manifestation of honor and veneraAion to a great and good man as it became? a loyal, Union loving aud patriotic people to pay to tbe savior of his country. - r- - - In making n p the foregoing, plain and by no means fall acconnt oT the grand pageant we bavri borrowed liberally from the Indianapolis Journal, to whose editors and report e fs we are indebted foj great courtesies, and whose graphic de scription we won Jd have been glad to ! have substitated - -instead of onr imperfect one had we possessed tne space. Tbe subject, is in exhaustible, and oar space i limited. We my find time' and apace at another t use to give a few of tha hundreds of p (teasing And painfnl incidents that mark, v! the occasion. Palr We have de Toted most of our space this morning to a description of the funeral obsequies . of the President, at Indianapolis, to ti 19 exclusion of almost everything else. Bo we believe it will be read with inlet tst, notwithstanding its many imperfect tions.

A filSan tic Conspiracy. profit and instrnetion. The greatest The New York Times, in common ; success liaa attended its exhibitions wiih o:her r-r-rs publishes the lei :e r , 8ve ,h anJ t0 the .u f tram lit-ore N. Sanders about peat-a , . o r taurw In ,ts editorial comment.-.. ' C,,-T e. recommend it aa an entertainthe Times, with Hit givin much impc t- i rf1?n' a "r" character and the bigharjee to the letter, urg-s strong! v that 1 eii order. "

t!u- nest ot reoel traitors tn tr.a..'a, fiom which issued Torih the notorious Heall and Kennedy and tbe;r corerai"; tu murderTbui-n, and destrrr, shonU " broken us ; The Times t-vt$ ths; there ii very little room u ii-:u!it liiet the :. eMMeMst' - .'ifxtdant Lincoln , - j r l- i hut one incident of couracy wbi.'h to-'y devtsed and let .-ia motioi. , Itfayi.: We fee! at liberty to elate some ui- is which have an important bearing on ti , point, Kiio! which come to "us on g d authoritv. 1ii!t the dr.r b, fore he thrown frcta L: cjrrine aud dlrab'ed, Mr. Seward r-ierive i Ift'er fioui Canada, warniu bitn of a p!o', then n?ai!y ripe for execution, to ans;n.i!e all ti-.e lvadicg meaibers of the tlomr.miM;!, and staticg that it as eotten np by rebel emissaries iu Canada stul ws to be carried out nndi-r their direction II-" consulted auotbr member of tUe Cabinet on the u!j.-ct, and airho'ijh t.revions wrninas of a siraiiar tfr.or had proved grouudit'd-', i wa decid.'! that ci-r'a -i measures f pnoautun snou'.l be adopted. Mr !ervi'a a.cidsat aiotte prevented the fuidilaiant of their intontion. But the accuracy of tht-ir information from Canada is proved t,y sr.'.iMueiit everiti Uuo'ascaLI on u-e I resilient JohnsiHt cn Friday af'ernoon has be-n alreujjf ucoliObca..Ua purKs pronai- ' bly was to obtain ttiluriuattwu concrninr the orn for tb( of hi i, (.-complice. A man, the duy bff'ire, h .d tuk'-n the room directly dver Jolluotl', wtich he 411U, however, ou Friday probably hacfimini, liirra,,,! n tha tt,-kmi. t Ht-ws I near leaving a" pair of pistol tahiod him. That Booth included Oraiit in U intended raaastLcre is known, and it Is also certain that some oue was awaitine Stanton's return to his boms at the same hanr. The whole thing was a gigantic conspiracytraceable, wa do not doubt, to the rebel agents in Canada, of whom Sanders i. one of tbe most reckless aud unscrupulous leaders, and who cUwk their hellish designs under pretended uigotiutions for peace Ha We are indebted to Mr. Jude for late Memphis papers. Ed. ItkAT Citizens and strangitr iu pursuit of Shoes and lints, should not fail to look in at the store of Turner A Gwathniay, 15 Main street, where everything useful and desirable, in their line, cau be found at p-ices to suit tha time. Also a new supply of the Army an. I Navy Shoe Blacking, at wholesale and retail Xctf" It will be seen by advertisement in auuther column that Messrs. .umatein ,t Scliwa gerle have opened a rhop on I'ourth street opposite th MnrLt-t, and i

ar, prepared to d, nil kinds of Hip j, y JA J)ISK LOST ! Jreflfoand Ornamental Painting. Uin k the ui.t Inteuee uaati,in wbereeer as

hnve seen ' xpecimeus of their work iu the city, and can say it U not surpHtted by any we have seen tlsewharv. Now U the time to have your doors an I windows graTned biidyur cciliu frcsi-ouj, and we feul ccrtaiu tuiu tf yu tail on the above gentlemen un l j:et. thru to do your work it will giv entire atiefn-ion. May X J-'LewbSS asd Liii.sts. tyur floral friend, Xewe.lt, relurnfd from Ciucia- , , - , t . umi, jrmri 'i.;, uiiikiu a vuuiib ... ,..v , lion . of the most elepant varieli of Tet Rosea, (.Vrnntions, Oetancums, and Oilier desirable flowers, t'ali rsftr'y ami se are a choice. t'oat at Aoctiog I will aeil at tt;i tior this afternoon at 'A oVlorW. at the whnrf at the monib of Mtm street, "sfi sacits vi Corostigbtly iltinaed hy vt.ltin;;, on account of whom it may .-- ( rein. IflRtH NrLSoS. ( Mifi. ' Aurtione.-r IIorxEiioLD Ft asircf-E at Accrios. I will at auction, at the residence a. I of H. O. Wheeler, on ihe cornor ,f j ,.,,.. , i bightli and Ann street:, t riJay, .MHy r.t . n i i t f oih, tomtnencitjg at 0 n clock m the r .re- j nooo, all of his huosbt!d furniture and garden tools, consisting of Safes, Chairs, j , . ..... . 'j ISUreaO, ItetlSteadS at a Oa:ng. Leiiv tre, Extension, Breakfftst and DUunj Tables, Standi, one fino .Brussels Car--pet, severnl nice ingrain Carpets, one large Stewart' Cookin itove, Parlor Stoves, Kitchen and Cnpboard Ware, one China Te-set( and a general vanity of Furnitore aud all of bis Otrdeo, Farming and Carpenter Tools, Ac. Aluo, on Sattirday, May fah, t inne o'clock, bis large lot of Gr"U-boue Plants and Kower-pou. Sale positive. Tv-rone, caib. . icy2-3t llrKtw ?ri.so, Aac'r. Ice Cbcav, the most delicious iiuainable will Le eerved up at II. Herman's Ice Cream Saloon, trhich he li&t jol f.ttel up in jrnfd style?. Io addition hx f..tf,li erv Kntif lt 4, 1. f,,iri1 itl. City, Wl!b whittt to f'Xil Oil hot and u- i . i i .t th'.rrly otils, during tle coining lamrart. Afrril 27-2w TIT J Tfl'WTiV tr t'ft rv. . A.V rv xv A . w., Eaaxers, No. 1, First Street, Bay Kentucky Bank Notes at 1 per cent. Discount. i Buy Indiana Free Bank at 1 peri Tianh r the "Tf It ' f T aBank of the bUte of Indian, cent. Discount and State Jaanx of Ohio, are re- . , ' cciveu. ixuiu uepositors at par. ' May 1 dt .IraBsemtnts. Masobic "r.MPi.E. Mr. Uaut'uett's renditiou of r-hyloci, last tii?ht, as well m Mis Facnv B. Price's Portia was much commended by competent judges. e nan not tte pleasure o. see.n.v ... performance j In the Love Chase, Miss Price, Mr. , and Mrs. Golden, Mr.-Erskine, Mr. Pierce, and Annie Badcliffe ..II played j splendidly, and the play -as we.1 rece.Y-, ed by a highly fashionable and ictelii- j cent audience. Another splendid !' JS j announced for to-niht. MiLTObiAjf .Taslxacx. To-nigbt the citizens of Evajisville will be o-iven an nr.n.tnn;, ,.c aitnuan thp ori'end.d ' """"'"-'V . I panoramic dijpliiy of the Ii:tofi-n Tableaux. As a work of art ihe publ.c have known but few sinriiaj exhibitions, which can in any manner compare with it, while in' the lessons to be drawn from it both tbe old and yoang may derive

Tickets can be procured at Warren & t . . , c. . r, , ,,. I ouyngtou s Music Store, and Pobell's j '-d Hear, H.ok Stores. ' .ee aMM i -I3X1D,. t ,,7T" " v". 7 TI TT i l'' ", o oi.ftsy evening, May 1st, Judge wnt,,,,,,,,,,,. It,, eiibty.esath yanr .1 : i.;4Ai.... j j,M- w cf onr o!d.t cltlien. u . c ... IO ,Bi. ,., B isia, aad thus has beea j , . ,1,-at lor nrarty Ha'T a raalary. j ?:: fiweral will take plac tbi morning from I tue chu.-.-h a M hanicatUb-, at 19Mtk. j iin ;,!, ni iu public are invited to at Mad ithoat rnr noic. j ; DRV GOODS.

Best Calicoes. tJOJIS rial l.E HAVE COME TO THBOON0 clcica lliil c-ttuu govS partlcaiariy eaitro , are not ru4e a gi.i ae ia turner yaar. 1 hi I, int.uk... It ia ouly Iw.om bat Bw nay r . , -i i .u n. Bell, aa they oou't adord eord ; r t .9 the inorer qjat.ua. V kava (be Vest Irtinlj rf s --Ii ia eter l bat ths aunntry pru. cm, and m It the m , hues. Si ll Al KCX A Brrsisu, No. 47 aad 4 Mala etreet. Silk and Laco Mantillas. . A T. A B i E bTOCK F BILK AKD LACE -' Maatillaa Jt;t rtseite,l, and h,r eaie aa u- ! (t.4tinenl, el n. ii irktHi Bisi mj s. No. 47 aud 4 Mala neraet. New Millinery. t ISKACTiFCL LOT OF BON SETT BI- - bi. blowers, and Millinery Good geaera!, Juat receive.! kt it liAI'KKB d Bl fMIbll'S, - , o. 47 and 4 Mala Slree.. CITY NOTICES. ' i ins Notice to Contractors. ' a run, fi, if.'. - . Tht C.rmnwa Conuc 1 v tb etly ef Svmaa villa wUlnc-K,. bide n-,nl ihel6thuaysf May, lor tht-.1: aciiixi of Hn. k Hide Wala lor ih ea-en-itj ix inonlha ln.t ir. will .t,!. tbe price, par equareyard, fur el.ir walk, and ll.t prica, par cubic yard, for an--teting and niltu. !id etde-walks t b etrn t. j, In all rea pacta, aerot ding tn th sdiiiauc ,. tne city. Hy urW ut Ihetkiuncll. A. M. McCBlSF, Clerk.. KTan.i i.Ii. M.y a, o. a AMUSEMENTS. I'lvziiiNvillo Tlioutrt MAfcONIC TRMPT.E. t t.riit r r Main and First Btrerls, Wadaeasay Bvwntng. May Sit, will be pres. sled th ralvbrated play enitllrj The Wrecker's Daughter. T cnrlada with The Cobbler a&d the Lord. OdLIlKN A P1EBCE, l-"1 Manager. S io ZAi trr'ii ali. Witlnrsday, Tbarsdaj, Friday, aad Kalnrdny Evmlogs, May d, 4lb, ."illi and 6th. , tlKAKO V ATI K IK SATCRDAY AFTERNOON 1 The Mttpeadout Dran littl,-d. Hcntly frnwi t'lilcago, where hr three ea ttip lart lialt tu taa rlly awe Btled day e. I niKUt. Tnoiteanite enable te gala admltfaava. I ti.- i.iuai Moral bihlbltioa uf 1',. ae, lllaelrat-li.i-1 itni-Ut e.ili)n-t In the Wo, .. D ge Ih-- i carr uf 1m .liiali.p baltla all d-errlpli.ra . The threat M iltt nlsa Tableaai ef 1 iiiiiliHO Lost I TI final ItriMtun ta Heaven; the War of the Ai..r. I. ; (l.- t all of S.tan, aad tbe Fail of Maa, aa .l. riK..) hf John M'.ion ia hie Immortal poem .I l'rN l,.t. It hem a complete llluetratloa ( tl ri rm from beginning to end, srr ii,g i,al Mlltna Idea ef Heaven, Hell, Chaos and Paradise. in., oi Adaileaion, W rwnte; hll.lres.VA rts i . fwiir" ., ... w& i ca ne n)i ai i lh" I 1 'o'-M-ei u.ioa aoa msate Mioree ; a, tr s t, -il .y altar nooa, at S e'elock: Chlldrea ! ' fht .:uta .'if rnnri fiptu it 7 a o'it. Commence at S. in. vl CHURCH NOTICE. V"Tt''! 1 j II KUrilY GIVE! THAT Ak , i : . 1 1 . . i, l!l I, -id In tbe Bapllat Lectar ii". 'in. corner :h.inat street as I Caaal. la the tn. I kan.itk, ou Kalunlay, May l llh, at S t.', - i ll p. io , f r the Ijitrpoe of rhoalng eve per a n I ri,.: .- I ,r tha I r. Baoltal Charab l:. ..!! 51 J. , lltAVIS rilSII.1i.ltKKN llrl AKI.AMi. ) neaooae. TO TEACHERS. i Examination of Toachors. ' t M11IS tiKW KIIOOL LAW BEUCI8ES I a alt -tami&aiione to 1 paiflio, I will heraafe S'.lil fiiribev atlne, iKMd aa examlnatioa J' '"t '"rr a h.wl Hon, la thK.ity.oa tb. lt Mtiiiday ,f each mouth, oomiueacing at , ei.e-k a m. l o eM tiie V the htanch-a formerly required, t.m we i. .mmi in rhyeioiogy sad L'sned Hli llletotv. , .Mk, fr,r tl,, .m vumm be pr.jvtde4 ' " ""P a t.. her.' i-i.titme wii u t,.id oms lima diirrnf Jnly or Aniciat, of which due sutlca will I. Kim, and for wnl'h a eomitent Huperintendeiii end yenrT will be prtcnrd, If poe.1V. . w . a i n i , myi fv-taool Ksamlaer, OMNIBUS LINE. Omnibus Line to the Crescent City Springs, Commencing" May 4th, i8ey 'Jill PROl'BIirrORrt have clustered S "Buee" I ia ran r thaenringe en the following lime. UHle . tl.e WuJwiriua Hoaae, OB Main tvet at li -l .t A at.; rxrurelng, will toav thericrrex at Jl A. l eoiid trip leaves WaehIbi'.n ii'-. - 'i P M ; rtnralnr. leave r i. n ' g.at 'A P. M. Third trfp-ltave WesrYtng. ton llco at 4 P M ; retsrnleg, kra fli.rlnga at 4 .) V. M rnf1h trt leaves WaehiBCtOB . 1 1 on the route f- raseengeva. ' far-ecb way S'icwut. my i-t DAM BOX BB08. - - . CBE3CE5T CITY SPBISGS. 'pHB P;;r-MlXTOBS will open the Cnaoeat I City rt.ru k, u, th. priblti: oa Tltareday, May i " "..ei ust, mvi taeierauy feu oat j '' '""i" !. with rsr i rd beautiful Sowsrs, i ,- 'ro,in-t dot ml wi s aou sraurs with ssate d ,:...u, u arr,mmHnn of vMwss. 1 Tt." itir.fu.rarraneeai-.ia of the Hall are eom- ( I t., aiin e-U-arrnea Billiard TahlM.bowllBg 1 Ale;, :.; I;.r la in. uecter of tb aroaade,. ' t"n!;fi.! 1' - ' rearn and Coot":tloory Saloon, j nl.h Y.;.ic ilall, her-ixnn erwted. Tbedayelll f t imwui w t. mi iitiw u nr tan j dambosabbo. . " BADGES. ' Lincoln Mourning Badges Ir. w mr,4 ,fiMW6 Lot oi or i.,oruing b'V. m nr iat president t '...In. at WARKCM A tBYMOTOM'S IB- , NOTICE. t I.r- f'tii 'iS-i Indel.t-d tc Ihe late Ira el j' Ciiauoicr A Iffnea will pb-as settle with tb u ic, . ,;rnwi. wbo will procard ta present Bad eol - lrt fh-ir airreurjte. ml .. . JXO. J. CHASDLF.B. 1 ; TOYS. sXRASBUUGZii t NUH5, ' ' Xo. os m a inns (.ask, sik w Vokic . imborteef JOYS, cmUJ FANCY GOODS, Seadtf Slate PencUs. &C ,By.i ,k..,Wl..l00 tn,.r.,oBi.r them tb .- -Mj-i at tbe most taaawsbl istkn. SUNDRIES. i ' I., oi pr m new Bwon U,m. and ha,-l-del., J'i.t r--MV-d and tor aae at HAilil h;T A WHITTAEIB'8, "'- Bo. S Water SUM. jilr labV.' " i s-w :,a re of Priui IVaf Lard, pnt np A-pr-ealy lor mmiir see. r aula low at HAYMC.-T A WHiTTAEEB-e, ' 2o Mo. Water Street.

-- . di