Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 December 1866 — Page 2

THE EVAtf SViLL 1866. V

3, r- (jn Vi- -'--

Lil

Report of the Secretary of the - , , (; Interior.. -,- ABSTRACT. .- . . PkpartmeNt of thk Inteeiok. Washington, D. C, November 19, 1866. f The Secretary of the Interior submits the following exhibit" of the operations ' of this department, and of the( various and diversified interests connected twith the branches of the public service committed to its euper.,;t . PUBLIC LANDSi ' ! During, the fiscal year ending J une ou, JL000, puoiic lanas were aisposea o: as follows:!? r ; r Acres sold for cash..... ..... 388,291.15 Acres entered under tne Homestead acts-. .-. ... ,..:...1,89216.86 Acres located with military warrant .1. 403,180.00 Acres approved to H tales as " swamp IL. ; 1,199,658.27 Acres approved to States for railroads.. W.596.99 Acres located with agricultural .college scrip .7.. 651,066.60 I " :. . ' ' 4,629,312.87 During the same period 6,423,9Si.l8 acres were offered tor sale." , ine casn rereints from sales and other sources vre.ra $824,645 08. The : number ' of homestead entries exceeded that of the preceding year by more than sixty - percent ' "..;'.'.!;..':". There are' sixty-one land districts and ten surveying departments. , During .the past year surveying operations have been prosecuted witrr energy in Minnesota, , Dakota, Kansas, , Nebraska, Colorado, California, Orejron, Nevada, and Washington, but have been deferred, on account of Indian hostilities, in New Mexico and Arizona.'r The anamolous . condition of affaird in Utah has prevented : any surveys there since the year 185. At that date two and a half million acres had" been surveyed. In order . that they may be disposed ofj it i3 recommended that a land district be created in that territory. , ' "-. The entire amount of. the public domain is 1,465,468,800 acres, of which 474,160,551 acres have been surveyed. The attention of Congress is again respectfully invited to the expediency of making early provision for the adjustment of claims to land situate in New. Mexico and Arizona, arising under the laws of Spain or Mexico. The boundary between New Mexico and Colorado, as well as that between California and Nevada, should be permanently established, Snd the "limits between . Florida and Georgia finally adjusted. " ' A few tracts have been entered in California at the minimum price of twenty dollars per acre, under the supplemental act of March 3, 1865, for,, the disposal of coal lands. The propriety of reducing this minimum, where the coal is of inferior quality and cannot be obtained without difficulty, is submitted for consideration. The area of , the coal lands of the United States is estimated at two hundred thousand square miles. -, - " ' Land offices have been re-opened in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,;Louisiana, and Arkansas. , By the act approved June 21, 1866, public lands in these States are reserved exclusively for- homestead entries ; and for the period of two years from the date of its passage, only eighty acres can be entered by one person. The opinion of the Attorney General,-that patents for lands sold under the revenue laws must issue from the General Land Office, will govern the actionof this department. ; ' ' . : ' The grant to Iowa for the improvement of the Des Moines River has been fully . satisfied. It - embraced eight hundred and thirty-three thousand and seventy-nine and ninety-hun dredth acres. There still remain unsold seventyseven lots, situate within the Fort Howard reserve, in Wisconsin. They will be disposed of in accordance with the act of July 4, 1866. : Up to June 30th, J866, forty-three million two hundred and four thousand seven hundred and seventy-four acres of swamp lands have been patented to the several States, and the aggregate indemnity to them on account of such lands sold or otherwise disposed of by the United States was, in" cash, five hundred and ninetyseven thousand two hundred and one dollars and thirty-seven cents, and in Other lands, ' four hundred and seventy-eight thousand and thirty-six and ninety-three hundredths acres. It is recommended that the time for making selections of such land bo limited to two years after the official plat is received at the local office, and that the purpose of Congress in relation to this subject be explicitly declared. -- Instructions have been issued to the .Surveyor General and ' the local officers in California, to give full and summary effect to the provisions of the act of July"23, 1860, "to quiet land titles in California." s : ii mm ' r. The Registers and Receivers act afe agents of Government to prevent tresspassers" on the publif lands from removing timber therefrom. By imposing fines, and compelling the offenders . w ' enter me - tracts trespassed on, tne government has been, to a considerable extent, protected in its rights, i A bona fide settler is allowed to use the timber on his claim only so far as may be necessary for indispensable uses. -The Commissioner pre sents- the importance of promoting by legal enactments 'the planting and growth of .trees on the public doniain, and he suggests 'the mode by which that object may be accomplished. v. u Under the donations laws, patents for ' One ' million two hundred- and eighty-two thousand-1 four hundred and twenty-three and ninety-three hundredths acres of land in Oregon have been issued. Additional legislation is recommended " to enforce the survey of donation claims, on which settlement was made prior to. the public survey. .

" Twelver hundred Indian patents were issued during the last fiscal year for - two hundred " and -. ninety-eight thousand two hundred and. ally-six acres of land. . Attention has been , repeatedly invited by this Department, to the immense value of the deposits; of t precious metals.' within ' our,; territorial limits. Thr mineral lands on the Pacific slope belong to the jGovernment' but it has not provided for the disposal of them, or for the devejopemen t ' of the treasure which they contain. In the absence' of . legislationby Congress,; and with its tcit consent, these mines have been worked .by individuals, vast expenditures , made, and Ta species of possessory (, right,' acquired which has been . recognized by State laws, and maintained and -vindicated by State tribunals. ,J The act of Feb:

ruary zi, ls05, declares that no action in the courts of the United States for the recovery of any mining title, or for damages thereto, shall be affected by the fact that the paramount title to the land on wliich such mines are, is in, the United States, and the .Su preme, Court has held that mining in terests, apart from the tee simple rights m the .soil by patent, existed beiore thatact with the implied feanc-1 tion- of -the Federal Government; The exploration ' and working - of ' these mines have largely contributed to the national wealth, and our legislation should. . I submit, be controlled , to some extent by existing rights and in terests, wniQn are the legitimate results of our'; Dolicv, of .inaction. . The wisdom ot Uongress can devise meas ures which, by placing this vast in terest under the tontrol' of positive law, will render it tributary In a great er degree to the public1 prosperity, -n Uopious details ' are turnished and many topics connected with the pub lic lands ably -discussed in the inter esting and elaborate report' of the commissioner. ... .. v!. !:- -PENSIONS.', ..i.H-.-iyn By reason of the increased rates .of pension.1 more than thirty-three mil lions of dollars will be required for this braneh ot the service during the next nscal year. s . ; : is Samuel Downing.- of Edinburar: Saratoga County. New York, is the only surviving soldier of the RevoJu-i tion, liis . name was inadvertently omitted in the last annual report of the- Pension : Bureau to this depart ment. ! ... . .. The. names of nine hundred and thirty-one widows of; revolutionary soldiers appear on the pension rolls at the close ot the last hscal year. ' The invalid censioners disabled in the wars prior to that of 1861 do not exceed three thousand. The widows and minor, .children who receive a pension-by reason of the services and death of those who served in such wars, number one thousand two hunui v- auu inuij'Dv vu. ; JUunngthe last fiscal year twentytwo thousand six hundred and fortv-' five original! applications for . invalid pensions were granted, at an aggregate uuuaai rate or one minion seven hundred and hfty-six thousand eight hun area and twelve' dollars and twenty cents. ' The number of such pensions that were increased was one thousand two hundred and sixty-three, at an an nual amount of increase of forty-three thousand mno hundrect and 'forty eix .3. It - - i J j. . e . . -mt uuiiars auu i-weuiy-uve cents, xne total amount awarded to armv inva lids during the ! j-ear thus appears to be $l,S0O,7l4 45. ' During- the same period , twenty seven thousand and seventy-six original applications of, widows and de: pendant relatives of officers; and soldiers of the army were allowed, at an aggregate rate of-two million seven hundred and forty-three f thousand seven hundred and eleven dollars and seventeen cents per annum. The increased allowance to such persons was two hundred and ninety-nine dollars and ten cents; so that the sum required to meet pension claims of this description allowed during the past year is $2,744,010 27. 'The whole number of new army pensioners of all classes added to the rolls during the year ending June 30, 1866, Was, accordingly, forty-nine thousand seven hundred and twenty-: one, and requiring for their payment four million five hundred . thousand five hundred and twenty-three dollars and thirty-seven cents per ; annum. The number dropped from the rolls during the same period, on account of death or other causes,; was nine thousand three hundred and - forty-two, whose annual allowance amounted to eight -hundred .and, eighty , thousand one hundred and seventy-three dol-i lara and sixty-two cents.' v. -. - ' On the 30th of June last there were on the pension rolls fifty-four , thousand six hundred and twenty invalids, whose yearly rate of pensions was four million one hundred iand twentyeight i thousand .seven hundred and eighteen - dollars and - fifteen .! cents and sixty-nine thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine widows and dependent relatives, at -a yearly rate of seven million- v two t hundred ' and eighty-four thousand four hundred aud four; dollars and eleven cents making a total of 124,509 army pensioners, at an annual aggregate of $11,413,122 26. .-i .nH-J.u.r,lnIi'-; ; Inoluding o payments ito ; i pension agentaf:.the amount paid : during the year to-lrevolutionary. pensioners was $252,204 8; to ariny invalid pension-' ra-$3,815,!sU& 04ci;and to widows and epenaent- relatives' noCiTOToiuaon'ary), $9,109,436 70-giving: ; the i total sum of $13,177,446 12. Durin the year, two hundred and thirty-eight original applications for navy invalid pensions were allowed, at an aggregate amount of eighteen thousand nine hundred and two dollars and fifty cents per annum.

THE EVANSyilLte-bAlLY a0UKNAlllfratJESl3lYDECEMBER 6. 1866.

Twenty-five such pensions heretofore allowed were " increased at 1 an ' aggregate' annual rate! of nineteen thousand eight hundred and nineteen dollars and .fifty cents.1 Two 'hundred and eighteen f original 'V applications ' 'of widows and -. dependent, relatives ; of ofiiders':and 'seamen wer allowed, at an aggregate' of thirty-two' thousand nine hundred and seventy-six dollars per annum, lhetotal numberot navy invalid pensioners -oil the rolls at' the close ot tne nscai year, was one tnou Band and thirty-two, an'aggrfegate an dual rate of seventy-two thousand six" hundred and ten; dollars and hve cents. ' The ' number of widows' and dependent relatives,' wak one thousand one hundred and eighty-one, at an aggregate; annual rate of one hundred and eighty-eight thousand seven hun dred and "forty-two dollars making the whole number of naval pensioners, or all classegj two thousand two hundred and thirteenrequiring for their annual payment, , two hundred and sixty-one ' ; thousand three hundred and fiftv-two dollars and five cents. Theftotal number of pensioners of . all classes,' army and. navy, on r the rolls June 30. 1866. was 126,722. and the amount paid pensioners, including expenses of disbursements, during the last fiscal s year, was $ld,4o9,yy 4d. This amount includes, $99,237i 15paid to 1,043 pensioners residing in, the States whose inhabitants were lately in rebellion. u - :, , : h From: the date of the Executive Proclamation declaring the .inhabitants of any. State to be in a state of insurrection against the4 United States, the names of all pensioners residing in Buch States were Btricken from the, rolls. r, Intercourse,, with them 'was, by the laws, of war, the legislation of Congress, and the,Pres7 ident's Proclamation rin . pursuance thereoC suspended .so . lone as such condition of hostility continued,', but the ngnt ot such pensioners as, re-t mained loyal to the United States was saved by. the act of February 4, 1862, '. Their i names,' on 'making Jhe required proof of ; continued loyalty,' are accordingly restored to the rolls.' Mr, Attorney General 'Speed, whose opinion on the subject was taken by my predecessor, held that the restored pensioner was'' entitled to, the arrears of Ithe pension which had accrued since the last payment to him prior to the reb&lion, and the practice of'the Government has been in conformity to that opinion.. .- r The Navy Pension Fundacftruing from the condemnation and the sale of prizes, and invested in bonds of the United States, amounts to $11,750,000, The. interest of .' this investment is more' than double the1 amount neces-: sary to pajrthe navy pensions. There is "also an ' uninvested " surplus "of Duririg the .past1.' year 40& J'bounty land warrants were issued for 63,860 acre.Tbf land. .. . ; 1, ' . ) . ' ' -. i v patents! i ' Y': : r 't"During the year ending September 30, 1866, there. were 14,039 applications for patents; 8,716, patents' (including re-issues and - assigns) were issued ; 1,415 applications were allowed,:,but patents have not been issued' thereon by reason of the non-payment of the final fees; 2,579 caveats were sJiled, and; 55 extensions.' of -patents were granted. !. a-,; ; , e 1 1 ; ..... . . i During the same period ; the receipts were four hundred and: sixty thousand ! four hundred . and sixteen dollars arid eighty cents, and the ex penditures three hundred and fortythree thousand . six. hundred . and ninety-seven dollars and seven tvthree cents, leayfng a balance ot .one hun-! dred and sixteen thousand seven hundred' and nineteen dollars and seven cents, which, added to one hundred and eleven thousand five hundred and seventy-eight dollars and nineteen cents, the balance on hand SeDtember 30, 1866; makes . the amount now on had in - the Ireasury to the credit of the patent tund two hundred and seventy-eight thousand two hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seventysix cents, ':t-l .'-,.v, . .; From the report of the architect of . the Capitol extension, it appears that the northern and western porticos of the north wing are completed, and the columns of the southern port.;co are soon to be 6et. It is believed that the ensuing year will witness the completion of all the porticos.. Efforts have been made. which it is hODed will prove successful to improve the imperfect' and objectionable ventilation of the Senate chamber and hall of the House of j Representatives. CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARIES. ' The extension i of! the library 19 nearly comoleted. The work has been done in the most; substantial and eler gant style, and the rooms are how an appropriate setting for the rich literarytreasures iwithin them. It is proposed to .heat themr, with steam irom. Doners in uine uasemeni, ,oy means of Gould's apparatus. ' Ui i The Commissioner ot rubliciiuildmgs Urges, on passages 01 me center building, and. of improving sanitarv groundsi the necessity of warming, the manner ot heating ana ventilating the Supreme Courtrooms. , i 1 he expenditures on the library extension; from October 31, 1865,' were one hundred and thirty-: seven thousand nine, hun-t dred and twenty.six dollars and sixtyone cents; leaving a balance ot thirty-.' one thousand one .hundred and,twen ty--nine dollars; and fifty cents, 'n i -n Bi; no NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, NEW Raisins, new Currants, new Citron, iiew Figs, new Lemon-Peel new goods of every description and some nice new Indiana Sorgho Byrup everything nice, new, and cheap, at VICKERY BROS., Eureka Bazaar, OcO dtf . 75 Main Street.

n j n ' "CliOTHING.

.11. ( .?r7'-f-.T-iri !'(!bS-i.---,-.-.!i 1 o. S South First Street. 'WW L0TSPEICH!'": - 4; !.! -.C.; '.'.'4) ii'i ' ' "iM DEALER '-lit Mcn;;an0'B6; Clothing: 1 Furnishing' Goodsi - r .' I . .:! s I 1-' t. : v (,, i i . v.:l:i-'A "The 'finest ?J'"f',.'-,"'5' r j ; -.. -') "jf ji-'jiiu ':t -s ,. 'ciotlis, Cassimeres and Doeskins Made to order, and fits gaaranteed, at ". Lowest possible Prices.' 1 So. 5. South First Street. ..'! 'A .-.'. Mil p jf ew : r Clotli ! House. ... ; r. ! ; 1,'. HENBT FELDMAK. : t JOHN S. PEELK. tfini'Tmuw rn ' 1 ' ,. v.-, : ' ! 1" ; Mo. 11 SOLTTH FIRST STREET, ' " ' l.--:-M-t..f '1 ' '!- )' I !. Wholesale Cloth House '-.id "iri lev. ,'noi. j : Tailors' Trimmings. ;T;U E TAKE PLEASURE IX ,. AXnonnclne to the Trade that we have Just opened the largest and most complete 8IOCK 01 iMrutiiisu na am ciuuab CLOTHS and TAILORS' GOODS ,Jn indiana, consisting in part ot , , ' j - Doeskins, I !.. .-.iii.i.i it ; Chinchillas, '' 1 ; -" .l-.i sc(mlaS '"' "" '' ' ' -! r-7 ... -! f . ! ' ; ;' i . Duffels, ;.,J,;J -,. . 7 : . Pignetx, --.A -r-,: ' ; : . Tricot, ' i,i;'' ;i ! F. ond H. Coatings, !'-,' '. r:. Satinets, ' '"ii .'t Jeans, ,:' ":r ' Vestings, J n' ,; ' - 'J . ; ':...'. '.'' Italians. '' TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, in full stock, of , - , every variety. .- ,- Our Mr.' Teele is late of the house' of wonneDorne Jo.. tne largest cloth buyers. imuurieni,iuiii juuuen 01 i ew ion Jliy, and agents for -European manufacturers. We have mad arrangements with this celebrated house to keep us fullvsuDDlied with goods of the best qualities and latest Biyies. w ii mese iacuiues, we guarantee onr customers to I ! DUPLICATE NEW YORK PRICES and compete with any house in the West.' ' MERCHANT TAILORS of this city and the West are invited to call and exahiine onr stoek and prices, and , satisfy themselves.,: , ,.,)-.-. sepldSm , I i Twabren & 'oairaQTbirs" PIONEER I MUSIC - STORE ! jlsf)Di''l.,3SuCalii Stre'fct -V".: ' .'!: , ,.') ,S l rrjE ARE THE- SOLE AGENTS 1 for those RnlnH in "rtniri Pianos manufactured by ' Knabe." We also have a large lot of Pianos, from other makers, very fine and at low prices. - All Instruments sold by us are Ftiur waeeajstbd.. ., r , nov22dlm. WARREN & CONYNGTON jTJAVE MOW THE FINESTSTOCK of Christmas Goods, at wholesale or retail, ever brought to this market. ' ' WORK BOXES,in Rosewood,"Walnnt, and Mahogany. . WRITING DESKS, in Rosewoot ; Walnut, - Mahogany, and Papie i'Mache. ' . Splendid -CASKETS, containing all the implements for Sewing,' Ac. G L OVE boxes:1, cabas, 1 r , SATCHELS,. V 7 Pearl, Steel,' and jet BUCKLES.' 'h SLEEVE BUTTONS, all kinds.",5.. ' H '' " . m f - y ' Beautiful Ornaments in China. , : Mptto Cups and Saucers. ,,' . 7, Cigar, Stands. In "Wood and China., ' Cigar Cases. : , ' . '. . Perfume and Jewel Stands..' . Toys of every, imaginable shape. , " . , DOljrLS,itom. $10 down to 5 cents. ,'0' Boy Carts, Sleds. Doll Cabs, &6, Card Cases! m earl.' Itelil andScoicli W?&i? "r. yiloli ioTv. ai'otos And thousands of other articles not necessary to mention, but can be seen by calling at Ho. 1 Main Street, nov22dlm

DRY GOODS. V . 1 1866 FALL 'TRADE. 1866. r ! l VlatXim ,!: i u.hutv.a i j-vSHkk. ) TiiM-m-.-; v;;i-tir-i : ! -i'l t? tfl.!j nil c.i ,); .. ) f't ''(iirJn in.if'.".;.' tutCARPENTER,'- WHITE: & s;BAKER, j -l.;tiM-C-.Mjf!' U) ioijyJ- "'iju 22 t 24 First St., Cobner Sycako&b St., 'If ! EVANSVILLE, IND., Offer; by the Package of Plece Latest fov'i ; i, " ' elties la n - n; ' t)'' "-' ;'"i- ';: FANcV li dress goods! .1 : lr. If... V-n:-v. .'". ' '! ! .-,(. .. ,!f Silks, Merinos, Coourgs, Alpacas, Poplins, . . DeLalnes, Reps, Oriental Lusters, Ging ' i hams, Chambrays, Jaconets, Tap ,!', i ( . Checks and Stripes, Nainsooks, . ,y I Swiss Mulls, Bishop Lawns, ' ' r " Victoria do., French Cloths, Fancy Cassi- :.' :- ... j meres, Doe Skins, t, . : Kentucky . -V ' - : ' Jeans, , ' . '. Tweeds, Satinets Double-and-Twist Ca?sijmers, Taby Velvets, Irish Linens,. Table Linens, Linen Hand leer- : ' ) ,. chiefs. Toilet Quilts, Veil " i ,., .. . Bareges, Checks,' . -I ' Strines. ' -.Ticks.;,::!. BALMORAL,. SKIBTS. HOOP-SKIRTS AND C0ESETS of oar own manufacture, and .warranted. Notion s! Notion m Z o We have the ' largest stock', of Fancy OoodS to be found iu thecitv. and will neh l . ' . i. ' . . Chf i?c&fACL . ,. 1 . naxuAAiii- shawls, a large stock, and at lowest prices. ', :.The attention of the trade is invited to examine wirtuocK uu prices oeiore raakins: their purchases.., We will not be undersold,' , , CARPENTER WHITE A BAKER. i WEED & GLASS, Main street, between Seventh and Eighth DEALERS I DRY OOODS. BOOTS and Shoes. Hat and Cans. Clothinir. Notlons,4c, , Je23 6m. iLiivawiia' salt OX HA3fl AXD FOB SALE AT the lowest market rates by . ; L. RUFFNER JR, General leneraJ Agent Kanawha Salt Co., ; . 1 i r: ''.t f A: Ail. l i :,!, I To:- 5 North Water Street (upstairs), anSl dfini ' 1 ' Evansv i'lle 'l rid. i vGREAT- ATTRACTION! ; fTTE XOW OFFER TO THE PIB TV lie. at low rates, the largest stock of f Ladies Cloaks, '; ?';V:' Nubias, ; V ' . Breakfast Shawls lieLalnes, : ;.- ... . -..r - .r , . ..: .... . -.-i Meriiioes, . . r , All-Wool DeLalnes, Foreign Dress Goods, ' - ; ' Black and Fancy Silks, . . . . . Blankets, . ; '. Coverlids, . Damasks, Table Linens, ' v '' Towels and Napkins Cloths, V." .: :,': ., Cassimeres, ; .' ; .', ; "'Vestings, . .',V;i ' j r.. T French Beaver Coating, J m..i't , ! jeans, , ,. r ,, I ! ' .' ' " ' . . I ' I aid . Tailors' Trimmings. ! Millinery,. j,'bf;--r-' k i t . I I' -HatS, n r-: .;f- f. . n-r ;. --.n'. Bonnets,: "! : :1 - i .''! '!' t i t r . French Flowers; " I and Fancy Goods, Notions, -;': l-..i.'-ti-iii !! i . .' : '. I - t'QoakiTrinirnings,,.. ') ;- . i t w4- Dress Trimmings, and i ', V-'idi i itK ,' lit , i -f;t ;o .' Th KTiPoot Var fn h f!nnnfTV. c.,c, all of which we will sell cheap, wholesale and retail. SCHAPKER, BiSSIMJ & CO., 1 Mammnti Store. Nor. 47 and 49 Main St.. I ocl6 Evansvllle, Ind.

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' . TDZI1T, GOODS. J7 p T ' I MICKEY," XISBET &:C0.,f , . .? DRY GOODS AND XOTIO j 1U 'Sdift Main 'Stree41-U 1 nov20 dtf ,ETmjs, im. IY GOODS! Illiw rqooL r'onoil eriT

v .ten i rft;-;i i WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

' ' I .STAPLE AND FANCY. a d n'UdriO o r ? NOTIONS, Ac, FIKST ST., (bet. Main and Sycamore,) tl Ui f - ' ; iri t ': I. . J 5 . EVAKSTIIXK, I NO., ' .f't ' - . CAI.I. THE ATTENTION Of THE trade to their large and desirable stock oi goods just purchased, and which they are offering at great bargains. novAd3m " ?' . r. tr HEAD & MOONEY, .itBTAM.J DRY GOODS, ! 40 !, J Main Streets 40 i-i.. l .! ; i (1M ' , -,tlt A complete stock rf j-.-tt'& Fall and Winter Dry 0oofls.:

r i NE W "'GO OD S 1 arriving dally. : . i . nrrt-FTT m, . , PRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS,! and :. ..: t.,,,. wAwny, OtiCim Is'' , i : i ':, A full lice lh every shade of THE BEST ' " i i . -. . i FRENCH MERI2I OSi T ,( , ' ! I .' ; rtiz-Tir ncicr ir imno . I . - 'ilittrAiOO fL.J X iiO, ' ; n CAHSmiiltlis nml TWEEDS " ,i V for Men's and Boys' Wear. j QTTVFTTNC i ' ' SIIIRTTNGfl .r ,, , -. f; , nrrr run rnn rvcr ' .' ' u- . WHITE GOODS. ' - -i-.i-:;:; .. r rxrr VP'' - "' ",''''' ;" ' -i.,.- - :. . i tnr A TXTW.1T cr i y;:;;x :YZ, ,. HOSIERY, i-.' -'- --'ul , :,n nr ri a ' - i' j j ,;, ((. 'i ' BLANKETS ' 1 HEAD' fit MOONEY " I i : . f I ' t, i . . I '. ii,, ; iO Main Street 40 ' sep7d2m- ' " '''J' ' ' '''h.;i ! UK': CONFECTIONERIES. 7 i J'-'J ;LCnlctioiicries,!, P' M' '. ,; H. T. TASSLIB, (1 j pAULEKLU.' & '.HASSLER,'; Foreign Fruits,-":, ' FANCY WAHE, ' ' So. 15 HontU First Street, . " 1 s .. , - ' .,.' ::; ! ;.: EVANSVILLE. ' ,i We manufacture our own Candles, and '" are prepai-ed to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted : of pure quality. we keep a fult assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nuts, Canned Goods, fine Pre- ., serves. Jellies, fcc , , Toys and Fancy Ware of every description, for presents and at- , tractive amusement. '. FIREWOIiKS - ' in full supply himI general variety. ,, '-AgenM for ' I. . Mnllorjr t Co.'s Oj sters. oc23 dly . ., .. , i ; j : r i! 'til II !''. ' ' ;'l f'-i CANDY ; MANUFACTURER, .-(.Wholesale and RetaH Dealet.ln mh ' . ' , ' . ". ........ Ret at! Dealet.ln U i Sfe,- 'o - i'niHr, i j.ii . i 1iImIviO u t.i .lt r un .n.-r, r,.. ! -,0ANGES, No.. 4 Maiw Subbct, between Flu and , ( Second,! ! .-..(( .. ; . ;,, (. ti . XVAJfS VILZtB, IXD,lt li .-.-.!u-.r.ij Sole Agent for '' ' " i' t! m a T.TBY'S BALTIMORE OYSTFR.S : i l . n Also, Ladles' and Gents' '' ' " .'-.i'-i. OYSTERKAliOON. nev-n.,t(..,(, ii.!, v,,:, ( .,, HOTELS. it !'l'"!t !' .",(-. nuL.'u -ill .-..-'I rrsn'01't JfifiJ I-of.f-i-.jui m il JOHN TRAVIS, Proprietor, Wafer St., between Main A Sycamore ODDOSlte Steam boat T.nnr?in Rmn.nll Indiana. r ree vmnious running rrom theD pot. aprlfj

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