Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 January 1869 — Page 3

Law l'uel by the. S tend A'uam'w

Ae fortieth Congrta. I FCBLIC JNO. 177 J An Act making aDDropnation tor sundry civil expenses of the (Jov- ; eminent for the year; ending? June thirty, eighteen hundred and sixtyt nioft, and lor other pariwsea. Be it enacted by the Senate and House,. of Iteprt-isentatives i of --the United States of America in OoogroMa assembled, That the following sums be, aud the same are hereby, appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth June, eighteen hundred aud sixty-nine,' viz.: Miscellaneous. For necessary "expensed in carrying into effect the notes, one fhilliou two hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That none ! of. the said sum shall be used to pay commissions, lor the purchase, sale or conversion of the bonds or notes of the United States: Aud provided further. That all uecessary letter press printing , and bookbiudiufr, iu all the departments aud bureaus, shall be d.iue aud executed at tha governaicut printing office, aud i.ot elsewhere, except registered bonds and written records, which uaay be bound as heretofore at the department. For earryi"' out the provisions of the acts ol' e thirtieth of August, eighteen hunured and fifty two, tor the better protection of the lives of passengers on vessels propelled in whole or iu part by steam, and of the . . v r i 1 -It acts aiufuuaiurjr hicicui, moaunumine stun., to-wit: For the salaries of the supervising and local inspectors, eighty thousand lour hundred dollars; for the traveling expenses of the - supervising' inspectors, ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; Provided, That uo supervising inspector shall be allowed for travel in his district iu any one year a greater sum than oae thousand dollars; fur the travelling expenses of the local inspectors, twelve thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary: Provided, further. That no Jocal inspector shall be allowed lor travel in any one year a greater sum than five hundred dollars. For the traveling expenses of a special agent of the department, one thousand live hundred dollars; lor the expenses of the meeting of the board of supervising inspectors, 1 including, travel, priutiog-of manual aud repo;tT three thousand five hundred dollars, and there shall be but one meeting annually of the said board, which shall be at thecity of Washington on the second Wednesday ol January iu each year; for stationery, for furniture of offices and repair thereof, for repair and transportation of instruments, and for fuel and lights, fitteen thousand dollars. . For facilitating communication between the Atlantic and Pacific States by electric telegraph, forty thousand dollars. . " For expenses in detecting afld briairing to trial and punishment persons engaged in counterfeiting treasury notes, bonds, and other securities of the Uni.ed States, as well a the coins of the United States, and other frauds upon the government, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. ; To meet expenses incurred in the prosecution and collections of claims Hut tlin United Stntes ' fifteen thou sand dollars, to be disbursed under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. ' For supplying deficiency in the fund for the relief of sick and disabled seamen, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That hereafter the Secretary of the Treasury shall com municate at each annual session of Congress a full and complete state ment in detail of the amounts col lected from seamen, aud also the amount expended for sick aud disa bled seamed, in accordance with the provisions of the act of May third, eighteen hundred aud two. - For salaries of commissioners under " Aa act to provide for the revision an! consolidation of the statute laws of the United States," approved June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and tor Clerical services and other incideutal expenses, the printing to be done -by, the government printing otliee, seventeen thousand dollars. ' ' , '."'"' b or payment of the messengers . of the respective States for conveying to " the seat of .government" the votes of the electors of iid Stales for President and NJice Presideut of the United S'aics, twenty-live thousand dollars! Towards , rebuilding , the . United Stale-t Military Asylum for disabled paldiers at Togus, near Augusta, Maim destroyed by accidental fire, tweuty five thousaud dollars: Provided, That the building shall be completed without any further appropriation by the government. 1 . For the payment for the Congress- - iou il Glebe and Appendix, for the fi.-cal year ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, twenty thousaud dollars; to be taken from the appropriation heretofore made and unexpended for the purchase of one complete set of the Congressional (J lobe and Appendix for each son&to'r and representative who has. uot already received them. Survey of the Coast. For the purvey of the Atlantic and ' Gulf coast; of the United States, including compensation of civilians engaged in the work, and excluding pay and emolumeuts of otucers ot the army and navy and petty officers and men of the navy employed in the work, two hundred and aeventy.nva thou Bind dollars. For continuing the survey of the western const of the United States. including jompenr-ation of civilians encased in the work, one hundred and thirty tho is-nd dollars. - . , For rm'iiiiihing the observations made in thj oroaress of the coast sur vey of the United States, including compensation of civilians employed in the work. five thousand dollars. For pay and rations of engineers of steamers used in the hydrography of the coast survey, no longer sup plied by the Navy Department, per act of June twelfth, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, ten thousand dollars. For repairs and maintenance of the complement " of vessels used in the coast Burvey, thirty" thousand dollars. A'ortfiem and Northwestern Lakes, For the survey of northern and north western lakes, seventy-five thousand ilnllnr-t. LightJiouse Estallishment. For the Atlantic, ; Gulf, Lake, and Pacific jmat viz. For snDulvinir the lighthouses and leacon-lighta with oil, wicks, glass , chimneys, enamois eitins, wmuoj, cnintsr.r wine, nrilishintr DOWuer.ciean iug towels, brushes, and other necessary expenses of the same, and repairlighting apparatus, two hundred and i'orty-six thousand dollars: Provided, That j the lighthouse board be, and hereby is, authorized to apply the amount heretofore appropriated "for building a lighthouse on a y.roper site at Trowbridge Point, in Thunder Bay, in the State of Michigan," to building a lighthouse on a in ore eligible site, if such can be

it iistto4'te t'eVity i A fed 5r atian uuti litajtabia iar reuBudug,the lighthouse at Bailey's Harbor, Lut Michigan, bo applied to the ereion of a new structure Iwtweea that point and NoTth Bay. and upob its co'upletion the licit at , Bailey's . Harbor shall be discontinued. 1 . " J j ' For the necessary repairs and ' neidental expenses, improving fthd refitting lishthouscs and : buirdinys connected therewith, two . hundred thousand dollars. ' , ' " !' ' J' j For salaries of five hundred and efghiy-niue keepers of lighthouses abd Hinted heacons, and their assistants, lour huudred aud eighty-seven thousand three hundred and tilty-two dollars. - ! For salaries of keepers of lightvessels, twenty-one thousand three hundred dollars. .. . , For seameu's wages, repairs, .supplies, aud iucidental expenses, of tweuty-fuur light vessels, . two huudred and thirty-two thousaud two hundred and niuety dollars. (, M For expeuses of raising, eleaniitar, paintint'. repairing, femooring, ' and suppb'ing losses of beacons and buoys, ami for chains and sinkers for the samek two hundred and filly thousand dollars. " - For repairs and incidental expensca of refitting and improving fo-signals and building connected therewith, twenty thousand dollars. , ' , ; . For expenses of visiting and in specting lights and other aids to navi gation, two thousand dollars. For a lighted beacon on Hose Islaud, Narraganset IJay, seven thousand five hundred dollars. " : For repairs and renovations , at Watch Hill, North Bumpl ing, and Saybrook light station', ten thousaod do'lars. -i ' j iFor a fog signal at Katon's iieek light station, three thousand dollars. For the erection of a permanent buoy on Suceess Koet, fioog I-;Iaad Sound, three thouiauJ dollars. I - For repairs and renovations at Brockway s Bench an 1 llordeo's Flats beacons eleven thousand four hundred dollars. ' , , , , j ' For protecting the lighthouse sito at Barnegat, New Jersey seven thousand dollars. i '. For a new lantern at , Delaivare Breakwater light-station, two thousand dollars. I For range lights on Sullivan's "Island, Charleston Harbor, fifteen thousand dollars. - r For day beacons on Oyster Koeks, mouth of Savannah Biver, two thousaudtdollars. 4 ! . , V ) For rebuilding the Ughf-house at Cape Canaveral, Florida, and fitting it up with a first-order catadioptric light, in addition to former appropriations, thirty thousand dollars. ; For reimbursing the keepers 'at Timbalier light-house the- loss f their private property, destroyed with the light-house, four hundred dollars. For range lights at Bailey's ' Har bor, Wisconsin, six thousand dollars. For repairs and renovations at Beaver Island light statioa, five thousand dollars ; ' ' - . For renovating and' relighting tho light house on Michigan Island, Lake Superior, six thousand dollars. " ' For a range of lights for' Cooper Harbor, Lake Superior, with a tonbell or such other ear-signal ast the Secretary of the Treasury on the Recommendation of the lighthouse boafd may adopt, in addition to fortuer.appropriations, five thousand dollars, j For a first-order lighthouse at. Point Ano Nuevo, or viciuity, -California, ninety thousand dollars.. For a feteam lighthouse tender for the twelfth distriet, to : replace - th? one wrecked on the coast of California, ninety thousaud dollars, i . i tor one buoy and lighthvn?f tender for service ou the All antic and Gulf coasts, forty thousau i dollars.; : For enabling the ' Tight house board to experiment with n:w illuminating apparatus and fog-signals, in addition to former apitopriations, one thou sand dollar-. - For enaliliu j the lighthouse board to re estao irth1 lights and other anls to- navitration on the southern coast. n addition to former appropriations. one hundred thousaud dollars. ... ! V or compensation ot two f-uperia-4 tendenls ot the lite-aviig statious on the coast of Long Island and New Jersey, three thousand dollars. j for a life-boat and station at the south end of Narraganset Beach, Rhode Island, two thousand dollars. or compensation of fittv f'out keebe'rs of stations, at two hundred dolhn s each, ten thousand eight huudred didars. ; JTor contihgoBciea of life saving sta tions ou the coast of the United. Stages, ten thousand dollars. ! Revenue Cutter Service. For pay of othcer3 and pilots, tour hundred and eight thousand six hundred dollars : frovided. 1 hat nereatter no expenses of the revenue marine shall, be paid out of any other fund than that here in specified. '.'. ' -M . ' For rations lor omcera and pilots. twenty eight thousand four hundred and seventy-nine dollars. ' S - For pay of petty ofiiesrs and crew. three hundred arid eighty thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.' ; For rations for petty olheers and crew, one hundred and tnirty-tnree thousand live hundred and sixty-one dollars. ; For fuel, one hundred thousand dollars ! For repairs and outfits, one hun dred and twenty- five thousand dollars. For supplies or ship-chandlery, fifty thousand eight hundred dollars. For commutation for quarters, five thousand dollars. For traveling expenses, five thon?and dollars: Provided, That fivo of the six steam revenue cutters sta tioned upon the northern and northwestern lakes and their tributaries shall be laid up, and that no more ot the money appiopriated by this act shall be paid on their account than so much as may be necessary for their safe and proper care and keeping; and that the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized and directed to lay up and withdraw from commission every revenue cutter of the Atlantic coast, bays, and gulfs, not actually re quired and needed for constant ser- i vice. - Construction Branch of the i T reasury Department For the construction of a custom house At 'Portland, Maine, one hundred thousand dollars. For the construction of a building, to be used aa custom-house and post-office, at St. Paul, Minnesota, fifty-thousand dollars. . For the construction of a ' barge office at New York, fifty thousand dollars. For the construction of a building, to be used as a court house and postomce. at Portland, Maine, hity thousand dollars. .. For the construction of appraisers stores at Philadelphia, fifty thousand dollars. . For the construction of a public building at Des Moines, Iowa, for a court house; post-offiee, and the 'accommodation of officers of the United States, eighty-nine thousand and eight dollars. For the construction of a Dublin boildins at Madison, Wisconsin, for a court-house, post-office, and the ac-

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!N)ia&4tl'tart tf 8tUoN of tfe UftiU' Mia, 4 fly tQQuod dctha. ' For oootttruction of. a rublia build iog 4ra-euMwn-boHse,- Unite! B'miies court room, and post office, ; at Portland, Orciron, -fifty thousand dollars: Provided, ,That saidebuildiog, rwhen abuiploted,- Shall net1 cost tootc than one hundred thousand dollars. For the construction of a public building at Springfield, Illinois, lai a court-house, post-office, and the accommodation of officers of the United States," twenty-five thbnsand dollars. For completion of the extension and repairs of the custom house at Bangor, Maine, twenty thousand dollars '- 1 ' For the construction of post-office and custom house at Cairo, Illinois, forty nine thousand dollars. , i For the completion XfC the customhouse and post-office bullditg at Ogdensburg, New York, forty thousond dollars. i Fmt repair and preservation of custom house'ane! otherpiiblic builJings, fifty thousand dollars. For furniture and repairs of furniture for ihe same., twenty thousand dollarp.i fJPi i t r:..tt:t For heating apparatus for customhouses and other public buildings, thirty-five thousand dollars. J?o"r vaults and'safe3; for dopositaries, twenty-five thousand dollars. For vaults for north wing of treasury building, twenty-five thousand dollars. " , For fitting up fixtures and furniture for the north winsj of the treasury building, twenty-five thousand dollars. For the north wing of the treasury building and the approaches, including fittings and fixtures, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. For repairs of the cast front, and incidental repairs of the entire building, fifteen thousand dollars. For completion of the branch mint building at" Carson Uity, Nevada, fencing the grounds, and for machinery, fixtures, and apparatus, and for putting up the same, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, That the mint of the United States, and branches, shall continue to refine gold and silver- bullion, and no contract to exchange, crude or unpiirted bullion for refined bars shall be made until authorized by law. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. ' Rent of Office for Surveyors-General: For rent of surveyor-general' office in Oregon, fuel, books, stationery,! and f other iucidental expenses, including pay of messenger, one thousand dollars. For rent of surveyor-general's office of California and Arizona, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, including pay of messenger, two thousand dollars. i For office tai t for the surveyor-general of Washington Territory, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars. r i 'I ll'orJotfioe.'rent'of the eurveybrgeneral of Kansas, fuel, books, stationery,' and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars. ,. Fordffica rent of the surveyor-general of Iowa and Nebraska, fuel, books,stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars-; 5 - t'tFor rent of surveyor-general's office in tho Territory of Dakota fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenseavono thousand dollars. ' 1 For rent of office for the surveyorgeneral of Colorado and Utah Territories, fuel, books, stationery, and other incideutal expeuses, one thousand dollars. l';FoT rent of office of ihe -surveyor-general of Idaho, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars. ' -For rent of office for the surveyorgeneral of Nevada, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental ; expenses, one thousaud fivo hundred dollars. ' " . - lor rent of ofiioo Tor the surveyorgeneral of Montana, fuel, books, stationery,aud other incideutal expenses, one thousand dollar. i.,..u... ; - n : Miinlig.Vor collecting statistics of mines aud mining, twenty-live hundred: dollars to be ; expe u dod u n d er the direction, of, the cuiamissioner of the general land office. t JL . I For expenses ot receivitig, arranging, and lakiug care.' ot i, copyriglit books,' eharts and other copyright matter, one thousand eight hundred dollars, to be paid out of the pa ten totltte fund.' ' ' ''. !',' ; 'uhlic Woii itnJit tJte Su rrvision of the Architect of th ('apil d Kx tension. For repairiug and finishing the Cupitol extension, one 'hundred thousaud dollars: Provided-, That no improvements, alteratious, or repairs of the capitol building shall be made except by direction and . under; the supervision of the architect of the capitol extension.' ( " ' ' . For the repairing and finishing the work on the new dome of the Capitol,

fivd thousand dollars. ; j ... For painting the exterior of the eastern portion of "the City Hall in Washington, fourteen hundred dol-lars.-Vir., ; . - 1 . For resetting steps, calking corntee. aud painting, seven hundred and fifty dollars. . .- ' For repairing", rongh-castitig and other plastering, ono huudred dollars. For repairs to tin roof aud rainspouts, two hundred dollars. , For sundry brick and carpenter's work, three hundred and fifty dollars. For renovating aud ventilating court roo. n, four 'hundred dollars: Provided,. That the corporate authorities of the City ot Washington appropriate and expend a like sum for painting and repairs of the western portion of said building. - For the annual repairs, such as painting, glazing, keeping roofs in order, also water pipes, pavement?, and approaches to public buildings, fifteen thOnsd dollars. , j - For 'continuing the work on' the north front of the patent-oilioa building, and for improving G Street from Seventh to Ninth, Street, tea thousand dollars. " -" Smithsonian Institution. For the preservation of the collections of the exploring and surveying expeditions of, the; government, iour mousana dollars. : i - , Metropolitan ' Police 1 or salaries and other- necessary expenses of the metropolitan police for the District of Columbia, two hundred and eleven thousand and fifty dollars: Provided, That a further sum, amounting to one hundred and. five thousand five hundred and twenty-five dollars, snail oe paia to tne said motroplitan police force by the cities of Washington and Georgetown, aud the county of Washington, (beyond the limits of said cities,) in the Disti ict of Columbia, in the proportion corresponding to the number of patrolmen allotted severally to said pre-nt-nnil the corporate authorities of aid cities and the levy court of said. county are hereby authorized and renuircd to lew -a special tax. not e-seeedinif One-third of ouo per cent um, to be appropriated and expended tor said nnritose -ouly. for the service of the fiscal year ending J une thirtieth, ei&htcen hundred and sixty-nine. . i JuxiHitsts of the Collection of Reve nue from Sales of Public Xants.

ikl&is aud receiver cf public ijionayj at flixty-sil land, offices, two hundred and f orty four thousand eight hundred dollars,. . .' ':. , t . .. For incidental, expenses-of fhe land offices, fifteen thousaud five hundred dollars. . ...

Surveying tint, PtthHh Lands. For surveying thc; public lands in Min nesota, at rates not exceeding ten dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, seven dollars' for township, 'and six dollars for section lines, twenty thousand dollars.' ' . . - . For surveying the public lands in Dakota Territory, including the lands along the lied ltiver ot theWortu.at rates not exceeding ten dollars per lineal mile for standard fines, seven dollars tor townships, and six dollars for section lines, twenty s thousand dollars . . ' , ' ' . . For surveying the public lands in Nebraska, at ratfs not exceeding ten dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, six dollars for township, and five dollars for section Jines, forty, thous and dollars. For Surveying the' public lands in Kansas, at rate not exceeding ten dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, six dollars for township, and five dollars for section lines, forty thousand dollars. ,; ., ; For euryeying the public lands ia Idaho, at rates, not exeeedidg fifteen dollars per; mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township, and ten for section lines, fifteen thousand dollars. .-.(-... ".. ' - - i , For surveying the publie lands in Colorado, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township, and ten dollars for section lines, forty thousand dollars. '( "' ' For surveying the 'boundary line between; the State of1 Nebraska and Territory of Colorado, and , that portion of the western boundary of the State of Nebraska" embraced between the forty firfif and forty-third degrees of latitude, estimated three hundred and, twenty miles, , at not , exceeding fifteen dollars per mile, four thousand eight hundred dollars; to be expended under the direction of the Commissioner of the general land office. j For surveying the public lands in Nevada, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per - lineal mile for-standard lines, twelve dollars for township, and ten dollars- for section lines, fifty thousand dollars. ' "' i For surveying the public lands in Arizona, at rates hot exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard Hues, twelve dollars for township, and ten dollars for sectiou ' lines, five thousand dollars. - v, .., ! ' For surveying the public lands in California, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per. lineal-mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township; and ten dollars for section lines, fifty thousand dollars. ! xFor surveying the public lands in Oregon, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal, mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township, and ten-dollars, for, section lines, forty thousaud dollars: Provided, That out of this appropriation the commissioner of the general land office may pay a sqm not , exceeding one thousand dollars for surveys of last year. For surveying- the public' lands in Washington Territory, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars pef lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for townshin, and ten dollars for section lines, fifteen thousand dollars. ! For surveying the 'public lands in New Mexico, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard lines, twelve dollars for township, and ten dollars for section lines, five thousand dollars. : j For surveying the publie lands io Montana Territory, at rate9 not exceeding fifteen dollars per lineal mile for standard liues, twelve dollars for township.'and ten dollars for section lines,' twenty thousand dollars. . j For surveying the publie lands in Utah iTerritory, at rates not exceeding fifteen dollars per mile lor standard lines, twelve dollars for township, aud teu dollars for seeliou lines, twenty thousand dollars. . ' , ; ; Fur surveying public lands in the State of Florida, ten thousaud . dollars.,, :: , For surveying the eastern boundary of1 Nevada,' estimated four hundred and twenty-five miles, at not exceeding twenty-five dollars, per uiilek, ten thousand six hundred, and twenty-five dollars,. to bo expended uuder the direction of the commissioner of the general land office. ' . ' Public. lluilJings and Grounds. For repairs and improvements of public buildings and trouuds heretofore uuder the direction of the commissioner of public buildings, to wit: For casual repairs of the navy yard and upper bridges, three thousand dollars. . ' . For repairs and taking care of the bridsre at or near the Little Falls of the Potomac Biver, twenty-six thousand dollars. ; ; For repairs of the Long Bridge across the Potomac ltiver, fifteen thousand dollars. " For fuel for the President's House, five thousand dollars. ; For improvement and care of reservation number two and Lafayette Square, two thousand dollars. For care and improvement of grounds south of - the President's House, one thousaud dollars. . For extra labor in removing snow and ice from the pavements and public walks, five huudred dollar. For repair of water-pipes, one thousand dollars. ' , For manure for the publie grounds and reservations, and cartage of the same, two thousand dollars. For care of reservations on New York, Massachusetts, Vermont, and Maryland Avenues, three thousand dollars. For painting iron fences around the public squares and reservations, three thousand dollars. For annual repairs of the Presi dent's House, five thousand dollars. For flower-pots, glasses, twine, and so forth, one thousand dollars. For fuel at the centre building of the capitol, one thousand five huudred dollars. For care of the circle, one thousand dollars. - ' For laying pavemsnt through the mall along Sixth Street south,-opened by act of Congress approved March second, eighteen hundred and sixtyseven, two thousand dollars. . - For additional repairs of conservatory at the President' House, and for supplying, the same with a suitable collection of plants to replace those destroyed by-lire five thousand dollars. . For completing the culvert through the botanic garden, thirteen thousand dollars. . ' - "- .''. For tho further improvement of Lincoln Square, eight thousand dol lars. For hire of carts on publie grounds. three thousand dollars. For purchase aud Tcpairs of tools - .1- 11? . -9 useu in mo puuiic grounds, one thousaud dollars. lor purchase ot trees and treeboxes, to replaee, when necessa ry, such as have beeu planted by the United States,- to whitewash tree-boxes aud fences, and to repair pavements in

gfcaod". thi For 1 ghting ihe capitol and President's House and ptlblie grounds around them aud around the executive offices, thirty thonsand dollar. For pay of lamp-lighters, gas fitting, plumbing, lamp-posts, lanterns. aJass, paints, matches, materials and repairs of all sorts, five thousand dollars. --I"-.- 2 , For improvement of capitol grounds, two thousand dollars. . ; r . For continuing the, .United States twenty-inch water main from its present terminus in north B street on the east side of Delaware Avenue to the United States twelve-inch main on First street east, ten thousand dollars. For purchase of stationery, books, maps, plans, office furniture and contingents of the office, three thousand dollars.' To enable the Secretary of tho Interior to pay for fitting necessary shelving, ana for record, books, furnished or ordered for the office of register of deeds of the District of Columbia, during the period when ' Edward C. Eddie was such register, fire hundred and fifty dollars. To pay William II. West for services rendered in taking care of aud keeping safely the bonds held in trust by the Secretary of the Treasury for the benefit of the Smithsonian Institution, from March first, eighteen hundred and fifty, to July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, two thousand five hundred dollars, to-be paid out of the Smithsonian fund. , To enable the secretary of the Senate to complete the alphabetical list of private claims to the ' end of the second session of the Thirty-ninth Congress, and to pay outstanding claims for services rendered in the preparation of said work under a resolution of the Senate of March sixteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, twa thousand dollars. That the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, or as much tbereot as may be necessary, be, and .the same is hereby, appropriated, 'out of, any money in the treasury not otherwiiJe appropriated, to defray the expenses of the joint committee on ordnance, and that the same 'shall be drawn from the treasury, upon the order of the secretary of the Senate, lis it shall be required; and any portion, of the amount' hereby appropriated, that shalt ' be allowed by the said joint committee to witnesses attending before if, or other persons employed in its service, for per diem traveling or other necessary expenses, and paid by the secretary of the S?nate, in pursuance of the orders of said joint committee, shall be accordingly credited and allowed by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department. ' ; . To enable the joint committee on the library to pay Mrs. Sarah F. Ames an additional compensation tor her marble bust of President Lin coln, five hundred dollars. ' For expenses of the trial of the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, President ot the United States, six thousand dollars,, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to bo pail into the contingent fund of the Senate. 1 or the purchasing of suitable utes for the erection of additional school bouses, and for the maintenance of schools in the County of Washington, outside of the limits of the cities of Washington and Georgetown, the fame to be expended under the direction of the levy court of the county of Washington, subject tc the approval of the Secretary oi" the Inte rior, ten thousand Ja'.lars. . Sko. Z. Aiul be it furilier enacted. That there be, and is hereby,' appropriated out of any money in the treaaury not otherwise appropriated, the sum ot nine thousand two hundred and sixty-three dollars and cghty-five cents, or so much- thereof as may be necessary, to nay balance duo for the survey of lands embraced in the Osage Indian reservation, in the State ot Kansas, under contract dated A u trust fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, the said sum to be returned to the treasury out of the proceed of the sale of said lands, as provided by treaties with said ludiaus. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That thesam of seven thousand seven hundred and seventy-five dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out'ol auy money iu the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay for the balance due for surveying several Indian reservations in Utah Territory; the survey of which was provided for by act c f Congress approved Miy fifth, eigh teen hundred and sixty-lour. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That the sum of thirty-nine thousand and fourteen dollars and sixty-three cents, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the .treasury not heretofore appropriated, to pay for the survey , of the j Osage Indian trust lands ceded to the United States under, treaty concluded Sep tember twenty-ninth, eighteen hun dred and sixty-five, upon a contract made with the general land office under date of September eighteen. eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and another contract for another portion of said trust lands, dated May tweutyseven;' which survey is accordiug to the provisions of the second article f of treaty concluded with said tribe September twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-hve. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That there be, and is hereby, appro priated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, tho I sum of three thousand three hundred ' and sixty-two dollars and three cents to pay the balance due for tho j survey of the lands embraced in 'the Omaha and Winnebago Indian rcser- I vation in the State of Nebraska, under contract dated August fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, as frovided by a treaty with the Omaha ndians,and authorized by act of Con gress approved July twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and sixty-six. ' Sec. u. And be it further enacted, That the commissioner of the general land office i3 hereby authorized to continue the extension of the geological explorations as b.gun iu Nebraska under the provisions of the second section of the deficiency act of Congress, approved March two, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, United States Statutes, eighteen hundred and sixty-six and eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, page four hundred and seventy, to other portions of the public lands; and for that purpose the sum of five thousand dollars is hereby appropriated,' out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. ' , Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the commissioner of patents be authorized to rent, under the direction of the committees on patents of the Senato and of the House of Ueprcsentatives, such rooms as may bo necessary for the speedy and convenient transaction of the businesssof the office: Provided, That all the moneys standing to the credit of the " patent fund," or in the hands , of the commissioner of patents, and all moneys hereafter received at the patent office, for any purpose." or from any source whatever, shall be paid into the treasury as received, without

f(&S ul ile mfcli thousand dolluts.

fcy !,il,jSi!iJ& Wh-.li.vot ; u Hi SiilM of two hundred aad titty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated for salaries aud luUccllaucyus and contingent expenses ot the patent office, and for withdrawals, and for monies moneys, paid by mistake, to be di burscd under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior. . And it shall be. the duty of the commissioner 6f patents to communicate to Congress at the commencement of every December session a full and detailed account of moneys received for duties on patents and for copies of records and drawings, and all other moneys received by virtue of said office; and of all moneys expended by him under and by virtue of this provision for said contingent and miscellaneous expenses, and for salaries, and the nampa of the persons to whom such

salaries are paid, and the amount thereof paid to each. Sec. 8. And be it. further enacted, 1 hat the city of Georgetown, the city of Washington, and the levy court of the county of Washington, District of Uolumpia, be, and they are hereby, authorized to levy and collect a ppecial tax on the taxable property within their respective jurisdictions, for the ereetiou ot school houses and the support of public schools, not exceeding fifty cents on each hundred dollars lor any one year, to be assessed and collected as other taxes. Sec. 0. And be it further enacted, fni .-ii.i i . ... i nil an uie laws anu parts ot laws mat regutate tne prices ot lahor in the government printing office be. and the same are hereby repealed; and it shall he the duty ot the congressional printer to contract with the persons in that employment at such prices as are ior the interest of the govern ment, and are just ta those employed. ' Sec. 10. Aud bo it further enacted, That for the purpose of executing the fourth article of . the treaty ol Washington, concluded on the ninth day of August, eighteen hundred and forty-two, the Secretary of the ..treasury is hereby authorized and directed ,to pay to the State of Maiue for ninety one thousand one hundred and twenty-five acres of land assigned by said State to settlers under said article, a sum equal to one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and to the '' Commonwealth of Massachusetts for twenty-six thousand one hundred and fifty - acres of land a sum equal to one dollar and twentyfive, cents per acre: Provided, That before said sums are paid the States of Maine and Massachusetts shall agree with the United States that the settlers, upon their public lauds in the late disputed territory in Maine entitled to be quieted in their possession, as ascertained by commissions heretofore instituted by said States, shall have been or shall be quieted by a release of . the title of the said States. ' ' Sec.' 11. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of tho Interior, in his discretion, is authorized to expend the appropriation heretofore made for the purpose of erecting a penitentiary for the Territory of Colorado, on the site belonging to and provided by the said Territory. for the purpose: Providcdy That no part of this property shall be sold or transferred without the consent of tho United States first had and received. ' .Approved, July 20, lSlIS. Fr Other Jia-er Item Hee Fourth ltg. HTEAMBOAT FKINTINU. ' NoprlTitlntj eUlllKhmeiit in the Wert Has bfiu-r aolKUoH or (5natT Rblllty for dol uk fine Htearubont lrinlinr. l)nr norU reii-iil of Job 'I'y t.houiili very larije aud complete, is flMUKL&miy beting ndflud w, and our job department, in amler the penoiiHl upervixioiMM' on) of tin; next job printer In the t! inted tstiit-en. We are iiciarxl to print 1'osU'i-k, plain or liincy, V.ill Heads kill I-aduig, Car Ik. 1-'Ii and Meal Tickets, Kills ot rare, Mutov' Ticket tor l,aior, r, Aa. Order lett llb either of the whari-bonlM will be promptly Kllciuled to. WMihr nuil Witter. . , The weather yesterday was nearly clear and very mild, the mercury, during the middle of, the day, ranging as Jugh as CO". . There was a . heavy white frost in the morning, and a heavy fog enveloped .tho river, continuing until 9 o'clock. The river continues to decline with unexampled rapidity, haying , fallen . nearly four feet during the , twenty-four hours ending at three p. M. yesterday. If the declino continues two or three days longer, we shall have dead low water again. , Arrival nnil Iinrtnrra. , The only arrivals and departures up to 3 o'clock p.m. yesterday, include the Petrolia No. 2, from Crcen lliver; Dexter, New Orleans to Louisville; Louisa, from Wabash lliver; Quiekt step, Cairo to return ; Mollie Norton and Sallio V., Henderson to return; Tarascon, Louisvi'le to return; Falls City, Louisville to lJjwliug Green. . Kama Dnr. Among the first boats due here are the Cumberland, from Cairo; the Sam. Orr, from Eastport; Emma Floyd for Nashville; Coosa, Sam. J. Hale and Norman, from Memphis; the Clifton, for ' Memphis; Louisiana, Iudiana, and Dexter, for New Orleans; Leouidas, John Kilgour, Westmoreland and Mary Houston, from New Orleans ; the Rose 'II ite, from Louisville; tbo Clara Scott, from Wabash Kiver; the Romeo, Alpha, and Havana, from Nashville; Ada Lyon, from Green River; Shamrock, for St. Louis; the Charmer, from Cincinnati. Mlnrellaneon. Business was not particularly active on the levee yesterday, and there was but one arrival outside the regular paekets up to noon Tho Petrolia No. 2 arrive I from Green ltiver at midnight Wednesday with considerable freight. Her return into Green River demonstrated one fact, to which we called the attention of our citizens a year ago. to-wit: that a combination has been made to prevent Evansville boats or Evansville men from going into Green River, the object being to give Louisville merchants and Louisville steamboats a monopoly of the Green River trade. We shall allude more specifically to the subject aeaio. .........The Petrolia -will go back to the Wabash, including the Little Wabash......The Dexter arrived at one o'clock yesterday morning, having made the run from Cairo to this port in 13 hours' time. That has probably never been equaled except by tho Shotwell and Eclipse in their famous race. She discharged here a small quantity of freight. Among her passengers were our highly esteemed friend, F. H. llagan, of the firm of ltagon, Dickey & Carson, and his fair young wife, iu excellent health aud

spirits The Quickstep aud I

LftuW bad etftfaiit ' trip'. TMri Capt. U. St.ewmaker'has purchased, the fleet little steamer Kau Claire,'

and hai her now at the drv iWk where ho will pat her info cotrptctc repair, and repaint her. He designs placing her in the packet trade between Terre Haute and' Perry vifle. She is the fastest boat of her size that ever turned a wheel. We wish Capt. Shewmaker abundant success in his enterprise, and hope the people on the Upper Wabash will appreciate his efforts to enter to their convenience, and extend to him a liberal pafroaage Iill Hamilton, the engineer of the Ollie Su.livan, was 'Ju the'eity yesterday, and renewed the papers of that steamer. Hamilton is an accomplished engineer, and has many friends in this city. The Sullivan ia at Mt. Vernon, and enters the Wabash River trade. ' , : Iloat Iaytwg To-lr."7 n For CAiao.The gay Cumberland, with fine appointments anl gallant officers, is the regular packet for Cairo and, all,way ports at 4 o'clock (his evening, giving through bids of lading for all points South and West. Capt." Hen. Howard,' an experienced officer, is in command, and Marion Wright and Druee Hunter, are her popular officers. Foa Henderson. The ' fleet and finely appointed Mollio Norton is the regular railroad transfer packet, and leaves for IleuderWi at four o'clock promptly; having elegant accommodations for passenirers. CaptaKn Charley Perkins, Ed. Terry and C. II. P.oylo, are her popular and obliging officers. ' The: beautiful 'clipper. Sallie V.. sptendidly appointed and swift as ' an I 1 - i : t r i I easjie, leaves ior iienucrson promptly at 4 o'clock P. M. Captain Wallcn, a gentleman of tho old School,, commands, and .Robert Rrashcar, an attenlive and gentlemanly officer, has charge of the office. . i Foa Wabasu ( RiVEit.-rTba. new and elegant steimer, .Petrojia No., 2, Captain Elias. Rust, will, leave at 5 o'clock this evening for Gray ville and all intermediate , Wabash River landings. She has pleasant passenger accommodations. John Adams, an excellent clerk and a, pleasant, giutlo men, is in her office. , , i , j . .. , For Sr. Louis. Tho Exprof-s Line's elegant steamer Shamrook will be here to-day for St. Louis, having fine passenger appointments. ' Capt. Georgo W. Cullum, an accomplished gentleman and an experienced officer1 is in command. - ,.,,: . , . For Memphis. The splendid fidewheel steamer, Cliftoo, magnificent in her cabin and state-room appointments, will be here early this morning, en route to Memphis aud all way ports. Her chief officers are those accom plished gentlemen" and experienced navigators, Captain Frawk Stein and George Hunter, with whoirt it Is a de light to travel. 1 ; ' r ' ' 1 ' ; Ftm New Oiu.ean!. The first class passenger steamer, Louisiana,1 is announced for New Orleans, to-day, and offers unsurpassed attractions to travelers and shippers.' She is com manded by Captain W. D. Phillip; a genial, whole-.o!iled and careful offi ccr. Mr. .1. L. Eaa;on. an accom plished gentleman, ha.i charge of her oilicci " ' ' : : Foa Mr. Carmei.. The elegant passenger steamer Louisa, Capt. To'ui lioluss, will leave for Mt. C:irmcl and all intermediate Wabash river landings, having pleasant accommodation j for passengers. Captl Roluss is an ex perienced boatman; and ' Charley Crawford; m clerk, is polite, atten tive and obliging.1 Henry Ifenuiu, nu attentive joang gentleman; is her fre ight clerk. ' ' ' , : Manikkmt ok tiir Ptb a ii Kit' Toi Tr4 a From Vab;isU Kivr, Jit.ii4iy IMlt. For tiny vill, I. ) lby, iUJ btiuule.-i wii on tii.Hwr. . For New 1 rirmonr l-'ord A Fltun. H biiiiwot bay; lluior fc Corlon,7.b.Oe of bfiy. For AHUvrorlU Ferry--.Mr. Klotum, I lito of bay. .. . For Mt. Vcrnou-U. VV TuoiiiaK. IM bar reU ineftl. For HendiT!ion-.V. J. Mrhnl, 1 lio.lleflO lolHi'l-. nr KvHUMVl;lfl Hieliard Ford. 1.1 !f tncks iiit'iit, 1 :l i:wk.i:4i-i hjduK, Ztl bax of wliniil, I etui l;ird: f . wiirnM, .fj. un-eii I1I.I1-M, .') dry nldeti. 'I 1'., Iiblui, aslm.p m IIh, 1 hariel of laliow. I ken lnlh'W. I b.ix lllow; -'. V'lelf, 12 b.-k-Uh luf-d; Mtnekwll -A Hit. 1 barrel etrnx. 1 b.x biitb-r. 8 dry bide; J. 1. Ileimtiuu,-hnrrnU ec: Jl inphr.y , fitlrieK & t'o , l lx 01 eiji;. i:i tm-m mn.uider.s, 1 b.irrel rump, S' J biirreli foui;uei. .TJi pai-KigeH Knoiiiaei-M, iiciiKKM iimui, .wmcm oals: W. t. Uiown. I Iciriel ei;-', IXI mem oulM, K'. HtteH wu.-nt; iUbaockrtLeel, IS k"4iHrd, n tierces laid. MANirKST Ot the wte.amfr (n rk;s,.i. from l ull u. Jmiiiitrv 1M b. 19 : 1 ' istetlW. 8 iickifS leather, ; I,evl Jobu.toit, 1 bur of lildxit; A 11 elbiioc t!o, 'A Iiiii MT:t Iron ; Sehnllr.e, I'liunuto & t 'o, Ki jx-kift imi-u-; II M Mwwclwr, ;( feathers; K ii.l.T ,V Sclinackenloiii i, I box IiiiImm; 11 Alb II, 1 txsH WS Had butter; Kijon, turkey t ('(trMoa, UdreMted Ikih nnd 1.1 H:kiji io.Ih; llcwlsre, I "rr 4 Co, 1 bbl wbinky j ;iinrln Mr-nail al A Uo, 12 bll will m y ; A .uililMrb, li bas leather; It K I im ker-.u it C'Oi iWl HurHH corn, 1 bbd tobcio. 1 Liouisvitie 3 htni.sot tobacco aud 2 uo&i-m toru-"0. Ciuclunatl 2 boxe4 ess. .,' UlrnnlHCH Iroin our K-liniitv. riTTSBUKO. The Cutmtiercial ot ruwiila ays: .-'.;.-- ' "- j Tli marks last evening lndlmUd four fiiet ten liiChex by tho Monoiitsuheht ier nuil rHliiu, and ;tiilix fuel In the Allegheny uiai KK. Tbo wexilher is uH tturf decidedly colOer. ' ' Cincinnati. The CnmmerHul of W'odne. day Kiiyx: 1 The llelle I eo reports Hint the Vlrtclnli ran lino tbe whai f-ioat at Hih luouih of Itn I III ver, cutting the guurd, tuiougu Into tbe bull. f. Capt. Hugh ('Hinpbell U In I lie cty, lruk Inn alter lib pal en L kteam fupm mi laier4l. The (Jazvttc any h: , ,., , Th " Cinclnnntl fc Now Orleaim I'jickcl Comany," Kooallfd, n broken up.- Two boHUt which liRve Konel linex bu-it tulvertiKtxl nu belonttln.; to (he linuareut Ilia wbaif now. Uot 11 belong to nearly tbo Kiiilt owiifin, and Homo eliai ge oeeuriiHl In theollieMof both y-strilay. Tlisonu now receiving will not depart nba h -cnre-i a p lytiiK trip. Thla mmm IbatHho wants a fuU load, and at i(ood priuuM. '1 be KvanhVllle trade Is repro-seuted by ouiy ona regular packet, wlx-n there nhould be two or three every week to dothe bUHinrw. A highly lnprlantuitwaoiMnLoo"l yetrday In tbe Superior Coart, before Judex UUircr and a Jurj-, Iu which ibeowneixof tho Mag oliu, which wan burnwt at Mt. IiuU In Jnn, ISiitl, Ht-t-lc io reMver I lie iuwurancrf. Tbe boat, wan liiHorJ r ,oi', iiti.iliKJol whicil ws in HI.Ioiiim eoni iiiH, and the rent, in iueiiimu.l compiini. 1 he derenbie In no Io than a pomuve idiare that the owner! th IiohI purpt sely m t , heron lire to secure the insurance. Captain Wm. MMcbIw,' lately clerk of the lJiwreiice, H likely to take charge or tbeolllceol the Hol rt liurim next trip. We are pleased to note the fac4. ti The Cnai Mier bi Int? an much biiMlneHi to this city, iu proportion to I be frequency of her I rip, an any other packet that Come here. - ' - ' FLOUR! FLOUR 1 THE I'NbDKNKai.b MUX NKI.I. their bent FJtmlly Klonr at l 7."i. at inelr Mill, corner ol Fourth Hired aud I )uiln Avenue, nnd deli Ver to an v part ol . tbeclty. V AH LKKlill A bl&ON, jauuii

liWAMIIO.'r., fT. (hlltkSTn L n.T. io !" ,!:.K..;.1 'nv

lif'HVf'M I'.Vkii Vlli ftr Cntr f.. 1 L t 1 .. ...1 II lit , llJI. 1 ' " I - i iv-i.v,;onin--t.iiit! uv,- t ,'. ' 1. ,'! uij i imIK.k n iu.v .., .1 V it I M 1 I II 1,'HI'A T Ktf;ul:tr TuHsday and Friday pi lsf-t forj Pailocali and Cair.i. Tlic'finoly,poinlcd i.fvrui.or i ir, a iNrr, t. liEN.llOWAI'U, RJanter; .-, Makm.n VVu fill i", Cleric. Will ply iwt-hn ro;iilfii'ruef In v hi id Krbliy packet Ior ( ul ro ii ml u 11 v I ml i us-i. Iii ve IsvitiiHvi Hi-ev ei y ll'K-i'.VY nud KUIOAy.fil4p.il I rf-n vex alro every VV I :il,N H.- l'A Y e nd HA 'I'll Kl A V, at p in. 'J'hroiih hillsol I : i . 1 1 1 1 !.r pi vkii for Irelbt" Over the Mobile A Ohio Uu Iro.-nl. For freight or pn ! .-imj.Iv mi botir.l, orto t W.ii IWtowN' A ., orlnKi: NiriiKi-MoN. JylStr Anent. Keijular WKn.VKSU.vYl'ArKI'.T For Clarksville 'ami Nasbvillo. f" - ' - - I'ho plepant I'.ifwenfer Hteanitr :,mifiay. ,fI.5f;i!iiI'I.', JlKNIIV MlJUI-KR, Mllt-lK! K i i r Hni'o. t ii i it, l-nve for llic il..ve miii nil liil -i i I'aio Jlorl.M l-r- Ve,tne..ln v, uf ii'.I.ka I'M. eoiitieetinu Hi NitKhvilie vvi h r;ii lro.il'i lor all poinit. iHtiul h , j . For Iretxhl or iawnae ai-plv on bo.ird, Or tO ; l', U. I'l.'l. ' W-'tttf At , -lit. REG UL All SATUIll) YVAilK li7 For Sraitlil md. l:irksvilla, and : ! 1 Nashville. 1h exiV'llt nt. I.lgUl.tirnnji'lit Hlcinu'r I T. (J, Itj'infMi, Atftnttrj ; . -,!! . , W. K. (intey, I'd iU. T,pnvei foe ' Nimlivtlle ' KVruY HM'tru1A Y t 4 fniiinpltii. . , , ; i tir Iiellil or !i--iuro nonly oil bo:irl, or to l!. Ii. UI1 l, Jrtiifi iltf , Or DUK i-; N ton I :i.si S', -'.- ' , - Ayenl. Evaiwvillo, Hi!'Jir:o.t ft. Na.sltvUla . , KiLilroad Transfer Far.kt-fc. . The fleet na hj.UjiiJIiI 8llolu-.-l sLi fmier . .,.::-T TVXollio Norton, I'll.1! KLiBY i'KKKINM,. Wftilr; ' ' - t A.t). Uunf.ANii.ciMjr, Will jijy tin ft renliir ).cke Uitwven :vailsviile and Ileliiieinoll, oil Tlin unec(U:ilh1 nc-coiniiixitl.it U tr -lern nnil t.hit. Hix. t.euvi'H f.VMiirtvllh; lly ul, p.iu, j iiv ll inlei-H.in (Lilly ul 7 h id., milk111! close eoiinevl iiin wit ii Llin K. A I '. U.K. FAItK--Through nnd w.y i:u.e uu'i H only it eenlH. I , JtiuUUtf V. 1. r.UOWN A CO., Acenld. RegaUr Evansvllla aid Kowllns-..i.i.-i.---. Grtwa Packet. 1 ;. : ' ; " ' ' . The IltH t Rtul ple'-aut I'adtnt W. 8. Vanmetkb, Miwlrr: , J. P. WlMlAMKM, Clerl', Ive I'-vnrtMvi'lH fur ItOW !l Sit (JUKKN very TUl'HA Y, ati :. I.env.n KvhiimviI hi l.ir WOUDKIFRY every HA1 II itlA V. itt ; i' m Kor freight or p.issu.! Biily on board. , noviildtr ' ' ' Regalar Evansvllls aui TriniMsto ' Rivor racket.' . ., j for radutali, Jolmscin llle, and Kastport. . I , The Hem and u b i.dl I ncn rner 1 . AI..!J';N JHJNOAN, Miwu r; . ! 1 W M I I NN, ClPi h , liPavtwi 'nvnitRvIllA tor Karti.011, :ui,i nil Ti iimwuoit taver wa' litnd hmhh n reruinr Weekly piiekel, nurff M.H11 -d:v at 4 p I" , tnkiiiK fielslil and pMXKi iutorH Mt, inwesi. I aeket n.b M, un, (;l viuuti,-j e'ciul uilciillou Mil lie filllll ' ol Oldl'IN. . ' Fur lielchf , (r i:i.ki;( np Iv On Irfitrd.j Kbl If lit) K F. Nil'll KI.K. IN. Akci.i. Regular Evansville. Crm Kivnr, and UarUord Facki t. t, ' Joe He IU ynold.ii M.iMlei, , Now nearly completed, will pi, m re' .ila pallet betwueit IAhii .viiI.- hikI ! 1 1 p-.InlM 011 O een lilver, ai.d 1.11 Itou, Ii t'ni'k(oHiirlf,v,, j; Will leave KvaiiKvilU; vry ,M(iNi ftml TlltfKSllAY uli, p.m. 1 j . ; 1 ,m ' 1 Cnine t Mt it.,' Hcndfiraoa ScKvaavlUH Daily Pi:t lift ' ' ; : f Tbo uw, ft. nnd i b Mit it.ln- le-el . l'linener !-i;h i ncr , , ; fr-iit,! lie r., i M(u Wil.i.m, MAifr; i .!-. !i ICollKUT lillA! II II, i 'IO! k. r.envp nelideiKOu i veiy I loi uinu ill T' ; O i-lot'lc, rotMtly. , ( : i , I",veM Kvitimv illo every u ft ihiki.ih l f o'eloelc, iriniHly, . - . l- Mre 'I hroiili itiut wikv tni ty, th rr. Klei.'bl leeeiveil t fill In by ' ' llllMI'tlUKY, I'A I'HH 'K ir !.. A' e'.ti. Ronlar Mot day Packet f.i'J'a.lu.'ah, ' " - Kastport andFlf ii'iin. . TUe elegant rnnM'ii(c; Htfvinier ' IZA lEZAU , 71 o. IIowKbb, Muster: ' ' ' ' , HI. Hl iJKKl, ll-lo l-a Jiii.i.v vni.i.umj ' Ixrve for I h ftbove iin I :i I lnl i iiicilhiTe oliilMovny MONDAY' it. 1 nYloeti i-.m. Kor freh'iit or ini.mii:H H-'il r.ii b iul, orto IIUMrilllKY. I'A'i KH K . i . A I . ' For Paducaii and Cairo. Regular Weihihty a id StmLy Packet: The maffhlflrent Kii1e-wlie 1 k!(hh, A. M. DUHori iirT, MuHtor; . , , Win, 1'. F.iHI.tR, , k Iarrs Kvnn-iviau evry , WliUNEHL) A Y" aiidHATHRl.Y"iit4 p.m. I-nveM Uilro every THlKiIAY and hli N DA I at p.m., mukltt ' -Iokc ronu,tloDM at Cairo with rlrit-cl in pa. keti lor HI. Jxilils, Meiujililn, a L. lAiuls, Meioj.liln, and N"W (irleann. Coutieoti at F.vaiiHville witli tl-e K. AC. U t . ..,! ( hHTiiniui l.ir liOUMVIiie. Korfrelchl or niewn 1'" Mriy n iKi ird.or to , . K. M. UI'ill'tf.KKV A CO , orIUKi; miiimu v C)r. ISnrton'.s Tobarro Authlolt inir l i4r-i;rilM?MiiH I"'"'. h ( . lit -i.t hm I rtMNt m. M ivfrwifnsr, mud .il.li J i.i,i.st icith vmrr wi t rAcuvi , run t, Inj ll iu'ta eJrV.mof loiwwico, kh 1U( if Ufiim,iK iwlurn. i. . jtisiri, jri) t ti .N- j. rfTTWTKIt' Vi HTIMT.- I TT, .V.'H t trfrr fT Dw. oii' Aiti.lti fr .j lU v. J M. r..I oii a.Mi lintl ii n tjjvtmtX er0 rt.i.yniui ijhim u. 1 1 jn won t '., k. r'Koi TH k IT. H. TkAKrH r. .C r t, u'm .,n l"l. h Ul U.t'it hllHt.LY, 4. T. k-lM.MH, of t.-e hTH hnvliikf il nuiT I f Hvtw I' K.hi4.-u !jf ttiiH. Ir. hurt' Ami- .'s, we ti-mnf iy lor Mm irtti. n( of ii i. Va it i. JtlHKrH IATO, Vyrtlt,;Vf r.. If. Tmie rif-nn, TttllAt Ctt ft ft (lWMftjiti tfl rfti, ?y I lor it lU v. I. IV. Mttit Hiktit, K U- NtHtion, r. riutvr-l. . I- WVt.Jk. Khoi f Wyttti rv r w Howie .Torrw. HaiVoohf, f..r Oi.Zo.,1 V,..m inc. I lukc ii. r 11 u. ifi nr mi'i 1 i.m,h, kji. iiifn''Mif ' I OH SAir UY AIL DXUGGISIS.