Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 June 1869 — Page 2

PAIliY JOURNAL FU BUSHED BY THK KYAXSTILLE JOUIiXAL COMPANI, No. 6 Locnat Street. KimmvMI.

MONDAY. .... JUNK U. IKtjJ. TnE Lafiyette Courier in its Dew dress of bourgeois and nonpareil type presents a very attractive appearance. Lafayette ctri now boast of two as handsome papers as are to ba found in the West. Ge.v. J. T. Wilder reports a deposit of coal in East Tennessee over one hundred feet thick, or more than twice the thickness of the largest beth ot anthracite coat in Pennsylvania. A COUPLE of prominent Republican politicians got into a disgraceful fiiht in Lafayette on Thursday night. The contestants were lion. T. W. Fry and JonN L. Milleo.. Fry has been District Assessor; Miller is now Postmaster. Fry accused Miller of securing his XFy's) removal from office, by seadin? falso reports to Washington. After calling each other hard names, they pitched in, and Dr. Fry eot a black eve. Reorganization. The new name of the New Albany and Chicago Railroad is the Louisville, New Albany and Chicazo Road. The company has been reorganized, and it is the intention to plice the road on a sound basis. Mr. George L. Schuyler, a gentleman noted as a successful railroad manager and financier, is President of the new company. War. II. Lewis, Esq., of New Albany, ia Secretary and Treasurer. Madison SlOaT, E.-q., is General Superintendent. His management of the read lately, and the excellent condition in which all its tracks and rolling stock are low in, (better than ever before,) demonstrate the propriety and wis dom of his selection to the position TiiF gratifying announcement is nuad'j in Washington that no Deficiency Bill will be presented to Con gress next Winter by any of the Executive Departments. Thu news may be classified as too good td bo true How will Congress bo able to get aloog without a Deficiency -II ill ? If the Departments are confined to the appropriations for their spending money, what will become of the baraaeles which are usually provided for in the Deficiency Bill? The Secre tary of the Treasury has reduced the number of clerks in his different Tu reaus to the exact quota allowed by law, and the other departments are preparing lists of employees to bo dis charged at the end of the fiscal year. Washington promises , to become an unhealthy locality for drones, and unless Congressmen etep in, which they are quite likely to do, to stop this kind of work, by tho beginning of tho next year, the government decks will bo clear of idlers and hangers on, and the crew have nothing to divert their attention from their legitimate duties. This will be something new on board the Ship of State, but then that vessel has a new commander and new officers. Worms in Strawberries. Mr. David Landoo, of Jackson County, Michigan, writes as follows to the Cincinnati Commercial: One of your lady subscribers gave mo the following to send to you for publication. Two years ago I gathered some large berries from small vines of Wilson's Albany. Oa examining one of the lamest, I found three worms coiled up inside. I continued the examination in fourteen berries. L found twenty-four worms, very full of legs usually called " thousand-logged" worms and more than an inch in length. There were no apparent scars on tho berries. It has been stated that persons have died from eating strawberries put up in tin cans. May not worms in the berries have caused the deaths ? During the past few days quite a largo number of our citizens have been taken sick with cholera morbus, and many ot them attribute the disease to strawberries which they had eaten. "We do not know that worms have been found in the berries, but we advise an examination of the berries before indulging too freely in eating them. I KIT Eli FliOtt lXUiA.MAPOLIS; The sensation created by the presence of Mr. Hammond, tho revivalist, has not yet entirely disappeared from our community. Tho pastors of the different churches arc yet holding meetings, many of them being attended with encouraging results. This community ha3, perhaps, never baen bo thoroughly pervaded by religious activity and influence an influence which set in during the autumn months, and has since gradually increased. A3 a result, many have been gathered into the various churches, church life greatly quickened, the ministry emboldened, and the Sabbath Schools much enlarged and enlivened. The churches now in their separate capacities aro nobly vieing with each other in pushing forward the work in their respective Bpheres. The old Wesley Chapel people have all gone into the Universalist Church including the Pastor, Rev, C. N. Sims, formerly of your city. The Universalis t?,!iowever,have only taken them on probation; and it is confidently believed that they will all return at about the end of six raontha the two tiuding it impossible to agree in doctrine and discipline. In the meantime, Mr. Sims preaches morning and evening in the pulpit of the Universalist Church, such doctrines as have not hitherto passed over that sacred desk. The corner-stone of the new Wesley Chapel Church has already been laid and the building is rapidly going up d the Society hope to occupy the the late Fall months. ted, it will be one of the o the otate. It will be stone. n considerable talk val of Asbury Uuiality iu the vicinity ias been seriously may bo the resuit. 'ained ot because g for the Uni

versity, because she charges the students exorbitant rates for board, etc., and because theiofluftace of the place is intemperate and demoralising. One of the wisest suggestions we have heard is to purchase eight hundred or a thousand acres and locate a town Asbury under the corporate authority and control of the Trustees. The scheme is deemed practicable, as tho lots, in cne-aare plots, could be sold for much more than they would cost and advisable, inasmuch as the moral and sanitary regulations could be wholly under the control of the

University authorities. It some Mr. Purdue will coma forward with the land, it is presumed tha town will be called after him for the sake of the gift. Indeed, why not take the college' to Tippecanoe, the site of the Agricultural Colleger If the moun tain won't come to Mohammed. Mo hammed can puil up stake and go to the mountain. Tbis is strawberry festival season, and the festivals make way with the abundant crop at a rapid rate. The berries thia season are unusually large, and, in our market at this writing are selling at retail for fifteen cents per quart. Last evening there were no less than six church strawberry festivals in our city, and from reports they all did well. The interest all culminates just at this time iu the Women's Right9 Convention. It is largely attended. Masonic Hall does not begin to hold the crowd that gathers there. The best citizens-of the place give it their countenance' and support. Mrs. Livermore, of Chicago, is the great attraction of the Convention. As a speaker, she certainly 'has few that equal her. It is no Miss Anna Dickinson you hear when she speaks to you. She deals in the irresistible logio of facts, which she brings out in terrible force. She ia a highly cultured Christian lady, and knowing and estimating the responsibilities of life, and the deep wants and pressing necessities of the society of the day. My advice is that your good and progressive people invite her to give a free talk in Evansville. About five hundred were ia attendance at the Hall this morniDg, and it is anticipated that more than that number will be unable to get seats there to night. Woman will have the ballot. The next great benediction that comes upon society will come from that source. This is very provoking to old fogies and staid conservatives. Nevertheless all the women in the United States will be at the polls before the next ten years. Woe, then, to all mean men and mean institutions. It is anticipated that all the bad elements of society will oppoce the movement, yet it comes more certainly and surely than did enfranchisement for the negro. Scrip. OFFICIAL. Latcs Passed ly the Third Session of the fortieth Congress. Public No. 35 J An act making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the government for tho year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and seventy. lie it enacted by the Senate and House ot! Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, oightcen hundred and seventy, namely: UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. For compensation of the Commissioner of the Patent Office, four thousaiul five hundred dollars;' for chief clerk, two thousand five hundred doll irs; one superintendent of drawing for the annual report, two thousand five hundred dollars; for three examiners ia -chief, at three thousand dollars each, nine thousand dollars; twenty principal examiners, at two thousand five hundred dollars each, fifty thousand dollars; twenty first assistant examiners, at eighteen hundred dollars each, thirty-six thousand dollars; twenty second as-: sistant examiners, at sixteen hundred dollars each, thirty-two thousand dollars; one librarian, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one machinist, ouc thousand six hundred dollars; ouo messenger, one thousand dollars; making, in all, the sum of one hundred and forty thousand nine hundred dollars. For compensation of six clerks of class three, nine thousand six hundred dollars. For thirty-five clerks of elass two, forty-four thousand eight hundred dollars. s For lorty clerks of class one, fortyeigiu tnousand dollars. For six permanent clerks, at one thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars. For thirteen copyist of drawings, at one thousand dollars each, thirteen thousand dollars. - For fifty-three female copyists, at seven huudred dollars each, thirtyseven thousand one hundred dollars. For nine permanent clerks, at nine hundred dollars each, eight thousand one hundred dollars. For two skilled laborers, at twelve hundred dollars each, two thousand four hundred dollars. For two skilled laborers, at one thousand dollars each, two thousand dollars. For seven skilled laborers, at nine hundred dollars . each, six thousand three hundred dollars. For thirty laborers, at six huudred dollars each, eighteen thousand dollars. ! For two laborers, at five hundred and seventy-six dollars each, one thousand one hundred and fifty-two hundred dollars. . - . For one watchman, nine hundred dollars. For five watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars, three thousand six hundred dollare. For seven laborers, at six hundred dollars each, four thousand two hundred dollars. " For contingent! expenses of the Patent Office, viz: For illustrations of annual report, stationery for use of office, printing patents, furniture for rooms, repairs, advertising, books for library, international exchanges, plumbing, gas-fittiDg, and other contingencies, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, and no further or greater sum shall be paid or contracted to be paid for said coatineent expenses; and it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Patents to make a lull and detailed report to each December session of Congress of the manner in which said contingent expenses have been disbursed: Provided, That With the xcinlinn of tha Commissioner of Patents, and the examiners in chief, all the officers, an,d, employees of the Patent Uflice shall be subject to the appointing and removing power of the Secretary of the Interior, in like manner and to the Mine extent as the clerks ot the 1 ension Office are so subject under existing laws; and the disbursements of the Patent Office shall be

made by the disbursing clerk of the Department of the Interior. For defraying the expenses of the Supreme Court and district courts of the United States, including the District of Columbia, and also for jurors and witnesses, in aid of the funds arising from fines, penalties, and forfeitures, in the fiscal year ending June thirteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy, and previous years, and likewise for defraying the expenses of suits in which the United States are concerned, and of prosecutions for nffpnees committed against the United

States, and for the safe-keeping of prisoners, one : million five hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That the second section of the act of August second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled " An act concerning ' the Attorney General, and the attorneys and marshals of the several districts," be and the same is hereby, repealed. - " . ; WAR' DEPARTMENT. For eomnensation of the Secretary of War, eight thousand dollars; chief clerk; tour clerks ot class tour; lor additional to one clerk ot class four, as disbursing clerk, two hundred dollars; for seven clerks of class three; three clerks of clas3 two; eight clerks of class one; one messenger; three assistant messengers; one laborer forty-six thousand five hundred and Bixty dollars. -f OFFICE OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. For three clerks of class four, nine clerks of class three, twenty-seven clerks of class two, twenty-six clerks of class one, and two messengers, ninety thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. OFFICE OF QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. For four clerks of class four: eight clerks of class three; twenty clerks of class two; seventy-five clerks ot class one; thirty copyists; superintendent of the building, two hundred dollars; one messenger: two assistant messen gers; and biz laborers one huudred and seventy-one thousand and forty dollars. OFFICE OF PAYMASTER GENERAL. For chief clerk; four clerks of class four; one clerk ot class three; also three clerks ot class three, au thorlzed by clause in the act of February twentv-fifth. eighteen hundred and sixty three, four thousand eight hundred dollars: Provided, that said clerks shall not be continued after the thirtieth of June, eighteen hun dred and seventy; tweBty-six clerks of class two, thirty clerks of class one, and two messengers eighty-nine thousand six hundred and eighty dol lars. . OFFICE OF THE COMMISSARY GENERAL. For odq clerk of clas3 four, one clerk of class three, ten clerks of class two, twenty clerks ot class one. one messenger, ana two laborers, forty-three thousand four hundred and torty dollars. ,. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON GENERAL. For one clerk of class four, one clerk of class three, two clerks of class two, ten clerks of class one, one messenger, and one laborer, nineteen thousand six hundred and torty dol lars. OFFICE OF CniEF ENGINEER. . For fivo clerks of class four, four clerks of class three.four clerks of class two, three clerks of class one, two messengers, and one laborer, twentysix thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF ORDNANCE. For chief clerk, three clerks of class four, two clerks of class three, five clerks of class two, eight clerks of class one, and one messenger, twenty-eight thousand and forty dollars, i. , , OFFICE OF MILITARY JUSTICE. For one clerk of class four, one clerk of class three, one clerk of class two, and two clerks of class one, seven thousand two hundred dollars. SIGNAL OFFICE. For two crtks of class two, two thousand eight hundred dollars. OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL, AND INSPECTOR OF THE MILITARY ACADEMY. For one clerk of class four, eighteen hundred dollars. CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Office of the Secretary of War: For blank books, stationery, labor, books, maps, extra clerk hire, and miscellaneous items, ten thousand dollars. Office of the Adjutant General: For blank books, stationery, binding and miscellaneous items, fifteen thousand dollars. '. Office of the Quartermaster General.' ' For blank books, stationery, binding, and miscellaneous items, ten thousand dollars. Office of the Paymaster General: For blank books, stationery, binding and miscellaneous items, ten thousand dollars. Office of the Commissary General: For office rent, three thousand three hundred dollars. For fuel and lights, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. .For repairs, five hundred dollars. For two watchmen, twelve huudred dollars. For two laborers, twelve hundred dollars r total, seven thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. Chief Engineer's Office: For blank books, stationery, binding and miscellaneous items, three thousand five hundred dollars. Office of the Surgeon General: For blank books, stationery, binding, and miscellaneous items, including rent of office, ten thousand dollars. - - " Office of the Chief of Ordnance: For blank books, stationery, binding, and miscellaneous items, two thousand dollars. Office of Military Justice: For blank books, stationery, binding, and miscellaneous items, one thousand dollars. FOR THE GENERAL PURPOSES OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT BUILDING. For compensation of superintendent, four watchmen, and two laborers of the building, three thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. For labor, fuel, light, and miscellaneous items, twenty thousand dollars. BUILDING OCCUPIED BY PAYMASTER ; GENERAL. For superintendent, watchmen, rent, fuel, lights, and miscellaneous items, twelve thousand dollars. FOR THE GENERAL PURPOSES OF THE BUILDING CORNER OF F AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS. For compensation of superintendent, four watchmen, and two laborers for said building, three thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. For fuel, compensation of fireman, and miscellaneous items, five thousand dollars. NAVY DEPARTMENT. For compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, eight thousand dollars. For compensation of the chief clerk of the Navy Department, two thousand two hundred dollars; one fourth class clerk, (also a disbursing clerk;) two clerks of the fourth class; three clerks of the third class; three clerks

of the second class; three clerks of

the hrst class; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars ; one assistant messenger, seven hundred dollars ; and two laborers, twelve hundred dolIarsr-twenty-three thousand three hundred and forty dollars. For compensation of the civil enfineer of the Bureau of Yards and ocks, two thousand dollars; chief clerk, eighteen hundred dollars; one clerk of the fourth class; one clerk of the third class; two clerks ot the second class; one clerk of the first class; one draughtsman, fourteen hundred dollars; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; and two laborers, twelve hundred dollars fourteen thousand six hundred and forty dollars. For compensation of the chief clerk of the Bureau of Ordnance, in place of the of tlie assistant provided by section threo of the act of July fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, eighteen hundred dollars; one draughtsman, fourteen hundred dollars; one clerk of the second class, fourteen hundren dollars; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; and two laborers, twelve hundred dollars six thousand six hundred and forty dollars. - For the compensation of the chief clerk of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, eighteen hundred dollars; one clerk of the fourth class; one clerk of the third class; two clerks of the first class; and one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars eight thousand four hundred and forty dollars. For the compensation of the chief clerk of the Bureau of Navigation, eighteen hundred dollars; one clerk of the second class; one clerk of the first class; and one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars five thousand two hundred and forty dollars. For compensation of the chief clerk of the Bureau of Construction and Repair, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one draughtsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; one clerk of class four ; two clerks of class three ; two clerks of class two; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; and one laborer, six hundred dollars twelve thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. For compensation of ,the chief clerk of the Bureau of Steam Engineering, eighteen hundred dollars; one draughtsman, fourteen hundred dollars; one clerk of the second class, fourteen hundred dollars; one assistant draughtsman, twelve hundred dollars; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; and one laborer, six hundred dollars seven thoueand two hundred and forty dollars. For compensation of the chief clerk of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, eighteen hundred dollars; one clerk of the fourth class; two clerks of the third class: two clerks of the second class; three clerks of the first class; one messenger, eigUt hundred and forty dolbrs; and one laborer, six hundred dollars fourteen thousand six hundred and forty dollars. . For compensation of the chief of the Bureau ot Medicine and Mircery, three thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk of the fourth class; one clerk of the third class; one messenger, eight hundred and forty dollars; and one laborer, six hundred dollars eight thousand three hundred and forty dollars; and the office of Assist ant Secretary of the Navy is hereby abolished; and no clerks or other employees shall be appointed or employed iu the Navy Department except such as are providad for in this act. Incidental and Contingent Expenses of the Navy Department. Office of the Secretary of tltc Navy. For stationery, labor, newspapers and miscellaneous items, two thousand eight hundred aud forty dollars. Bureau of Yard and Dorics. For stationery, books, plans, drawings and miscellaneous items, eight hundred dollars. Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting . For stationery books and miscellaneous items, Bevuu hundred and fifty dollars. Bureau of Navigation. . For stationery, blank books-, and miscellaneous items, eight hundred dollars. Bureau of Ordnance. For stationery and miscellaneous items, eight hundred dollars. Bureau of Construction and Repairs. For stationery and miscellaneous items, eight hundred dollars. Bureau of Steam Engineering. For stationery and miscellaneous items, eight hundred dollars. Bureau of Provisions and Clothing. For stationery and miscellaneous items, eight hundred dollars. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. For stationery aiil miscellaneous articles, four hundred dollars. Fur the General Purposes of the Navy Department Building. For compensation of three watchmen and two laborers of the building, two thousand seven hundred and sixty dollrrs. For labor, fuel, lights and miscellaneous items, six thousand dollars. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. For compensation of the Postmaster General, eight thousand dollars; three Assistant Postmasters General, at three thousand five hundred dollars each, ten thousard five hundred dollars; superintendent of money-order system, three thousand dollars ; superintendent of foreign mails, three thousand dollars: for chief of division of dead-letter office, two thousand five hundred dollars ; chief clerk, two thousand two hundred dollars; three chief clerks, at two thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars; additional to one clerk of class four, as disbursing clerk, two hundred dollars; twelve clerks of class four, twenty-one thousand six hundred dollars: fifty-one clerks of class three. eighty-one thousand six hundred dollars; forty-five clerks of class two, sixty-three thousand dollars; twenty-three clerks of class one, twenty-seven thousand six hundred dollars; fifty female clerks, sixty thousand dollars; ten folders, seven thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, at eight huudred and forty dollars, and three assistants, at seven hundred dollars each, two thousand nine hundred and forty dollars; nine watchmen, at six hundred dollars each, five thousand four hundred dollars; fifteen laborers, at six hundred dollars each, nine thousand dollars; making, in all, two hundred and ninety-eight thousand seven hundred and forty dollars. For twenty-five clerks in dead-letter office, under act of January twentyfirst, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, twenty thousaud dollars. For Contingent Expenses of "tlie Postoffice Department. For blank books, binding, stationery, fuel, lights, laborers, and furnishing apartments for additional lettercarriers and clerks of the moneyorder system, sixty-five thousand dollars. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

For compensation of Commissioner I

of Agriculture, three thousand dol

lars; chief clerk, two thousand dol lars; etomologist, two thousand dollars; chemist, two thousand dollars; superintendent of experimental gardens, two thousand dollars; botanist, fourteen hundred dollars; superintendent of seed-room, eighteen hundred dollars; librarian, eighteen hundred dollars; superintendent of folding room, twelve hundred dollars; three clerks of class four, five thousand four huudred dollars ; four clerks of clas3 three, six thousand four hundred dollars; six clerks of class two, eight thousand four hundred dollars; seven clerks of class one, eight thousand four hundred dollars; five copyists and attendants in museum, at one thousand dollars each,, five thousand dollars ; three messengers, at eight hundred and forty dollars each, two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars; two watchmen, at six hundred dollars each, twelve hundred dollars; six laborers, at six hundred dollars each, three thousand six hundred dollars; etatistician, two thousand dollars; assistant chemist, sixteen hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of experimental garden and grounds, twelve hundred dollars; assistant superintendent of seed-room, twelve hundred dollars; disbursing clerk, eighteen hundred dollars; two engineers, one at fourteen hundred dollars, and one at twelve hundred dollars; making, in all, sixty-eight thousand five hundred and twenty dollars. Agricultural Statistics, For collecting statistics and material for annual report, fifteen thousand dollars; one watchman, seven hun dred and twenty, dollars. For continuance and completion o investigations of cattle disease, fifteen thousand dollars. Contingencies. For stationery, freight and incident als. five thousand dollars. For purchases for library, laborato ry, aud museum five thousand dol lars. For fuel, light, and miscellaneous expenses, three thousand two hundred dollars. For keep of horses, fifteen hun dred dollars. For cases for museum, repairs of furniture, fences, and water, two thousand five hundred dollars. For labor and repairs in the expe rimental garden, and purchase of plants for tho same, ten thousand dollars. For improvement of the grounds, ten thousand dollars. For purchase of new and valuable seeds and labor in putting them up twenty thousand dollars. And this act shall not be so constructed as to reduce the compensation of any em ployee of the government below the amount allowed iu the last or present appropriation bill. UNITED STATES MINT AND ASSAY OFFICE. Mint at Philadelphia, For salaries of the director, treasurer, assayer, melter, and refiner, chiet eoiner, and engraver, assistant assayer, and seven clerks, thirty-seven thousand nine hundred dollars. For wages of workmen and adjust ers, one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars. For incidental and contingent ex penses. twenty-five thousand dollars For specimens of ores and coins to be preserved iu the cabinet of the mint, six hundred dollars For freight on bullion and coin, fivo thousand dollars. Branch Mint at Sin Francisco, Cali fornia. For salaries of superintendent, treasurer, assayer, melter, and refiner, ooiner, and six clerks, thirty thousand five hundred dollars For wages of workmen and adjusters, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. i For incidental and contingent ex penses, repairs, and wastage, sixty nine thousand five hundred and forty five dollars; for specimens of ores, three hundred dollars. Assay Office, New York. For salaries of superintendent, as sayer. and melter and refiner, assist snt assayer, officers and clerks. twenty-five thousand- seven hundred dollars. For wages of workmen, in addition to unexpended balances of former appropriations, forty thousand dol lars. For incidental and contingent ex penses, fifty thousand dollars. Branch Mint at Denver. For assayer who shall have charge of the said mint, eighteen hundred dollars. For melter, eighteen hundred dol lars. - Forwages of workmen, twelve thou sand dollars For two clerks, at eighteen hundred dollars each, three thousand six hun dred dollars For incidental and contingent ex penses, three thousand dollars. Branch Mint at New Orleans For the care and preservation of the branch mint buildings, machinery, and material at New Orleans, three thousand dollars. . Branch Mint at Charlotte, North Carolina. For the care and preservation of the branch mint -buildings, machinery, and materials, at Charlotte, North Carolina, including five hun dred dollars for necessary repairs, one thousand dollars. Branch Mint at Carson City. For salaries of officers and clerks, for wages of workmen, and for incidental expenses, including acids, chemicals, and postage for the fiscal year euding June thirtieth, eighteen huadred and seventy, seventy-tour thousand six hundred dollars. INDEPENDENT TREASURY. For salaries of the assistant treasurers of the United States .at New York; Boston," Charleston, and Saint Louis, viz.: For the assistant treasurer at New York, eight thousand dollars; those at Boston and Saint Louis, each five thousand dollars; and the one at Charleston, four thousand dollars twenty-two thousand dollars. For additional salary of the treasurer of the mint at Philadelphia, fifteen hundred dollars. For additional salary of the treasurer of the braheh mint at New Orleans, five hundred dollars. : For additional salary of the treasurer of the branch mint at San Francisco, California, fifteen hundred dollars: Provided, That there shall be no increase of salary in the foregoing paragraphs relating to the independent treasury over that allowed by existing laws. For salaries of the clerks and messengers in the office of assistant treasurer at Boston, twenty thousand dollars: Provided, That hereafter the salaries of the clerks and messengers employed in this office shall not exceed the sum herewith appropriated. For salaries of clerks, messengers, and watchmen in the office of the assistant treasurer at New York, ninety thousand dollars For salaries of clerks, messengers

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and watchmen in the office of the assistant treasurer at Philadelphia, twenty thousand dollars. ' For salaries of clerks, messengers, and watchmen iu the office of the assistant treasurer at St. Louis, eight thousand dollars. For salaries of clerks, porter and watchman in the office of the assistant treasurer of New Orleans, six thousand dollars. For compensation to stamp clerk, cashier and clerk in the office of the assistant treasurer at San Francisco, six thousand, nine huudred dollars. For compensation of the depositary at Santa Fe, and the clerk, watchman, and porter in his office, four thousand dollars. For salaries of clerks in the office of the depositary at Louisville, three thousand five hundred dollars. For salaries of clerks in the office of the depositary at Chicago, two thousand dollars. For salaries of clerks and watchmen in the office of tho depositary at Pittsburgh, two thousand four hundred dollars. . For salaries of clerks and messengers in the office of the depositary at Baltimore, five thousand dollars. For salaries of clerks in tho office of the depositary at Cincinnati, ten thousand dollars. For compensation to designated depositaries, under fourth section of the act of August sixth.eighteen hundred and forty-six, for the collection, safekeeping, transfer, and disbursement of the public revenue, five thousand dollars. For salaries of additional clerk, and additional compensation of officers and clerks under act of August sixth, eighteen hundred and forty-six, for the better organization of the Treasury, at such rates as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem just aad reasonable, sixty thousand dollars. For compensation to special agents to examine the books, accounts, and money on hand at the several depositories, under the act of the sixth of August, eighteen hundred and fortysix, six thousand dollars. For contingent expenses under the act of the sixth of August, eighteen hundred and forty six, for the collection, safe-keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the public revenue, in addition to premium which may be received on transfer drafts, - one hundred thousand dollars: Provided, That no part of said sum shall be expended for clerical services. For checks and certificates of deposit for office of assistant treasurer at New York, and other offices, eight thousand dollars. GOVERNMENTS IN THE TERRITORIES. Territory of New Mexico. For salaries of governor, chief justice and two associate judges, and secretary, twelve thousand dollars. For contingent expenses of said territory, fifteen hundred dollars. For interpreter and translator in the executive office, five hundred dollars. Territory of Utah. For salaries of governor, chief justice, two associate judges, and secretary, twelve thousand dollars. For contingent expenses of tho Territory, fifteen hundred dollars. Territory of Washington For salaties of governor, chief justice, two associate judges, and secretary, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. For contingent expenses of said Territory, .fifteen hundred dollars. Territory of Colorado. For salaries of governors and superintendent of Indian affairs, chief justice aud two associate judges, and secretary, eleven thousand eight hundred dollars. For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thousaud dollars. Territory of Dakota. For salaries of governor and superintendent of Indian affairs, chief justice and two associate judires, and secretary, twelve thousand dollars. For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thousand dollars. Territory of Arizona. For salaries of governors chief justice and two associate judges, and secretary, twelve thousand dollars. For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thousand dollars. For interpreter and translator in the executive office, five hundred dollars. Territory of Idaho. For salaries of governor and superintendent of Indian affairs, chief justice and two associate judges, and secretary, twelve thousand dollars. For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thousand dollars. Territory of Montana. For compensation of governor and superintendent of Indian affairs, chiet justice and two associate judges, and secretary, twelve thousand dollars. For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thousand dollars. Territory of Wyoming. For salaries of governor and suDerintendent of Indian affairs, chief jus tice, two associate justices, and sec retary, twelve thousand three hun dred dollars. For contingent expenses of the Territory, one thousand dollars. r or compensation and mileage of the members of the legislative assem bly, officers, clerks and contingent expenses or the assembly, twenty thousand dollars: Provided, That hereafter the members of both branches of the legislative assemblies of the several Territories shall be chosen for the term of two years, and the sessions ot the legislative assemblies shall be biennial. And each territorial legislature shall, at its first session after the passage of this act, make provision by law for carrying this act into effect. JUDICIARY. Office of (lie Attorney General. For salaries of the Attorney Gen eral, law clerk, and chief clerk, two elerks of class four, two .clerks of class three, one clerk of class one, and one messenger iu his office, twenty-five thousand two hundred dollars. For salaries of two assistant Attor neys General, at four thousand dollars each, eight thousand dollars. For salary ot one clerk, two thou sand dollars. For salary of two clerks of class four, three thousand six hundred dollars. Contingent expenses of the office of the Attorney General, namely: For fuel, labor, lurniture, sta tionery, and miscellaneous items, ten thousand dollars. For purchase of law and necessary books tor the office of the Attorney General, one thousand dollars. Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. For salaries of the Chief Justice and six associate justices, lorty-two thousand live hundred dollars. For one associate justice, six thou sand dollars. For travelling expenses of the 'judge assigned to the tenth circuit lor

attending session of the Supreme Court of the United States, one thousand dollars. For salaries of the district judges of the United States, one huudred and sixty-five thousand dollars. For salaries of the chief justice of tha supreme court of the District of Columbia, the associate judges, and judge of the orphans' court, nineteen thousand dollars. For salary of the reporter of the

decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, two thousand five hundred dollars. For compensation of the district attorneys, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. For compensation of the district marshals, fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars. ... Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the heads of the several executive departments be, and they are hereby, directed to report at the open ing of the session of Congress beginning on the first Monday of December next, the number of desks in their several departments, the number of clerks in their several departments, the number employed therein during the preceding fiscal year, when cmployed and when discharged, and the amount of compensation received by each, and what reduction, if any, can be made in the number of clerks in each grade. Approved. March 3, 1869. COMMISSION caisd; FAST STjEtEIGIIT ! II. K. DUNKEKSON & CO., Forwarding & Commission Merchants, AND GENERAL" AGENTS SOUTH SHORE FAST FREIGHT LINE, OVEK TUB EVAXRTILLE fc CRAWFARMSVILtE, TKKRE IIlll'K & l.MJIAMArULIS, BKLLKF0MTA1XE, LAKE SUOKE & ERIE RAILROADS, EVANSVILLE, IND. Liberal casli advances made on coiihI name a l. mnf(iif Harlow J. Phelps, of New Orleans. J. (i. McCoi.loch, of IjouiNVllle, Ky. K. Norr, of New Orleans. Phelps, McCulloeh & Co., PRODUCE, PROVISION, A.XB OIRIKAL Commission Merchants, 112 Git AVI Eli STREET, nov24dtf NEW Oltl.KANS.' J. O. DDSOCCUKT. - T. D. DU3GUCHKT J. C. DUSOUCBET & CO, , COTTON FAOTOIIN, Produce and Provision Merchants, 80 NO It Til WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE, IN U. Orders and consignments solicited. el5 " F. H. EHRMAN & CO., Commission Merchants For the Purchaso and Hale of FIOtfR, HAY, CORN, OATS, SALT, LIME, CEMENT, &c, Nos. 18 and 19 N. Water Street, ma!2 dtf EVANSVILLE, INI. PETER CASEY & 00, CommlMMloii Merchant Kor the sale of II AY, CORN. OATrt, Bit A N. K LOU it, M KAL, UAl'ON, LAHO, and WeHtt-ru Produce generally, M. Hli LGVEK S I ltEET, apigdtf VlCKSBDKO. MlHH. ' mi. a, beown co., Forwarding and Commission TVlorcliantH, WHARFBOAT PROPRIETORS, Railroad and Fast Freight Lice Agents, EVAStiVILLK, I.I. Jan8 dly P. 8. DrsotJOHET, late of Evnsvllle, Il4 John Uilbikt, Golconda, I I. P. S. DUSOUCHET & CO, OKNEHAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ho. S3 l'oydras Street, NEW OKLEAN8, Ul Orders and consignmenta solicited. noviS dam Lb wis Rtjfitnkr, Jr., Evausvllle, Ind. . John Uilbkut, OoloonUa, Ilia. L. RUFFNER, JR., & CO., POIttIC PACK IGltH, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AGENTS :' KANAWHA SALT COMPANY, WHKELINCJ NAILS WORKS COMP'Y VERMILION FLOUR MILLH. . ST. LOUIS FLOUK MILLS. NO. 7 MAIX STREET, ' EVANSVILLE, IN I J. Ja21 Wildoii Bbothbrs, Paris Landing, Tean A. W. Hide bottom, Evansville. Ind. WELD ON BROS. & C0n , Cotton and Tobacco Factors. ruonucK ani cohmumum MKKIIIA.MS. Office Cob. V INK dt WAT Kit BTHKETS, EVArMVILI.K, INU. , . Bpeclal attention given to purchasing applies. finavl l'm Ia. u. BArao... BAIRD & STABV (Successors to W. M. Alkman A Co.,) GENERAL AOEXTS. 1'RODll Forwarrtlnu and CfunuilsMon Kt ciiants, Kvausville, Indiana. Re fur to Q. Wheeler, Pres'L First National BaBi aud Ham'l Orr, Vice President EvansviU. N atlon al Bank. Agenu for Ohio River Bait Co. notl-1 E WOlt I. fli it M 1 W Ik r II It fripndf niul 1(rrr mitrrnttj lh A.t. WA v-ai liT UUT t 'T 1 1 t. I . T ...... I ... I f . - VlDe, next to L. Plersou's Tin Htiop, Httli in the trade of LIQUORS, FL.OVK, COMMlHHIOA H, f:o., and should be picked to see them. U. L. ALLitt A CO. II. I. & CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RECTIFIERS, and Wholesale Dealer! LIQUORS, FLOUR, &c FIRST STREET, One door below Vino, next to L. Plerwon's Tin Buop, EVANSVltUt, IN Janl dtf. A. B. HAVHCKST. J. J. WHITti! Hajlinrst &. Whittafaer, PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND MO WARDING MERCHANTS. No. 8 Bonth Water 8U Dealers In Flonr, Baoon, Hay,Oa(,Coni and Country Produce.

FLUID EXTRACT CUCHU. A.I3. t IS TO THE SEfiYOlS ami DEBILITATE I) Protracted from Hidden Causey . i ANI WHOSE Cases Keqnire I ronirit Treatment 1 o Render j:.isl( nee DclraMc

IF YOU AltE fiirnwiM;, OR have niuT. red, fi.nn 1 1: v ;tu sil .1 r y discuargex, wiwit t-flW-r. iUm 1i irc!nrtt" npnii your general health V Io,vou letl 've.iU, debilitated, ohkiI.v t n t d ? 1 nn-s n li ' t i lr extra exertion proline a pit! pi I ; Uol i tlui !,' ait? Dotsyeiir liver, or urinary oiinns, .! your kid iieys, lltij uenf l.v oi l 01 older? Is vour m ine smiiri i mi s hie!. iu liky, or lloeky, or :w It ropy on set ;h ns; ? O--does a 1 h!ek si iinl rise t the lop? or i a Kediment at. I tie bottom after it lias Klood awhile ? lioyou have spells of short breat hi tut or dyspepsia ? A:eyour howelH constipated? Io you liave spi lis ol'l iintiuif, or rushes of b.ootl to the l;e i(t! Js your memory ltnpii red? Is your mi mi (oiih a n I ly d well mi n pon t h is so I -j . ? 1 you leel mi li. list less, mommr. t lint oi'eonipauy, ot 1 le ? ho Jim wish to h ; I n!. -ni-. td set away from everyb iv? loea ;uy lit! le thinu make yon Mart "or ju m .? is yournleep broken oi leslics-s? I tn,( ju-tte-of j our eye as l.i -ilPunt t Tne bloom on yonreheen H-sbrithl? 1( you en.ioy yourHel t 111 Koeii ty ns u'eil ? Do you i Iirsno your business with t io sinne ene!v? J id you feel as much eontiili no iti yoiir-eii? ;inti, Kiveti I i Are your spirits On 1 1 a ll it US.' iibsoi in otoconia j i so , uo iiol lay lb to your liver or d.vsp psh. Have yott restless n i ulits? Vour hie wenk, your k mi s tils ut melancholy ? ir SO. si L lay it, weak, an i have but lU-Ie appetite, and y, 11 attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint? Now, read tr, Keif abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, aid sexual exees.st.-M aro all capable of producing a we.iknt ss of t no getier.itive origins. Yhe org:)"H of (teht ration, when in pelf !. he;,iih, m;iKP the innn. 1 hl you ever t htnk that tlms le id, delimit, en ru'oli.-, r-r-evet lm. snect sfui busl ii ess men are aiv- ays th se who- sen eriitive orpins pre r. per feet he:i t li ? V on never bear such me i eoiiipbuii ot beinmelancholy, I ut rvou- lies , of p.-ilpn :ii ion Of the heart. They n re never air.iid they Cannot Mirceed in bu ine-.s; they don't become Slid and di.s jouritii'ii ; they areMlwnys polite and J li'ii-imt In the company of ladies, and look yoti and I hem rlKht In 1 lie laee nope of jour O'.vnc tL looks or any ot her m ean ness about theru. I tin U't lilt nil tlinsi' who iiel i the orpins inflated byrunn1nt to exeess. These wnL not only ruin their c institutions, but also those they do buM ne h with or lor. liow many men, t orn badly eared dis. eaHes, from the efleci s of selt-at.use and exceises, fave brought about that, nute of weultti's in tlif.se oignns that has reiluce I t hrt t'l'iieral sysi i in s i i.iudi it s to imitieo almost every olhcrd sea.se id ioiy, lunacy, paralyls, spinal titeeiious, suicide, and almost every ot ner foi m t disease a inch humanity is heir to, and the real cause ot the trouble ca cel.-.' ever suspect e.l, and have doctored fur all but t ho l iyht. one. Diseases of these organs require I usu Of Diuretic. llclmbold's I'luil Extract L'taliu Is the Croat Diureti', an I is a cei t ilr euro for iIlH!Hises of Inn liladder. Kidneys, Oravtl, li.opsy, (H; aiiic Wen k new, i'ejuhIo Complaints, t-entral lo iiliiy, and all d iseiisi s of the (Jilmir.v Oijians, whether fXixt ing In mne(T Iciii.Uh. Iiom iviiat over catiKo oriitinutihg, aud no matter of how long standi li!.;. IT no tieatmeut Is submitted to, ConHtimption or Iiismii ty may ensue. Our ilesh aud blood ai i) supported lioui these tiources, ind the hea! h and ha .pi ut 1 s a in ' that, of posterity, (h p' mis upon prompt use Of a reliable i em -Jy. N. V. H. Vor r,. I.NSTITt'TK, " Corner ot 6tu Av Mine and 701 b St., ' I fc.Vfif A l. i'.t i: K. ) h r the Sous of 1 'eloldleis.) (A Homo and School ceiis.'d 1 Dr. jr. T. IL hnhod: Two b:.t I os only o: valuable iluchu pi i s have been used by II lierleet nif'i . In t t he pack na" of your llted to Kit. 1 ns! p ut,. 1: cbl Id til, and with lie ease of our luiie iileiiletta nl A. .1 , li Is mortified, and he b pride Is no leu ;.-r live Irom the u , 1 1 v of the chambermaid tt bedoilur. i (eel 1 hat result, ol our lis;; of cl 1 i Id 1 to. under on r ny a Sill e 1 1 1 1 1 e inN't 1 1 1 nit Schools ami A syI, of n 11 le 'Ya net ; nod sul', rim; morn I m morn in i; ana t ho mas who ha i h. live oJ hi 11 lltiowb 1I40 ol t he your Iluchu wll It In riiarui" may Have ma and Matron 01 lioait luiil.su. t'leat lln. 1 1 1 1 ms'iv a p ior child ti e (ichi tha n Iroiu i pan ish mem , tli.it I - 1 1 a o 1 1 , ma V he spa 1 eit not kii'.wu.u li, as a A bad ha hii ) nets' u 11Uiom. 'l uaii k 1 1; it y 11 1 1 en, a I'd hoping ol h I'litliil, !u Iv voiiri. I'll!,. VlM'N'., Sup'l a hd 1 u vi.io.i -. weakness instead of justly intlni ed upon on In hall nl t lit; 1 li ia cm may be alike h.-o 1 urn r j-ct Hen era I June Hi, iNrfi. (iktl.lTSALT liAKkt'lfV, I'l'AII Jan. I si..-, Mr. II. T. JL hnho'd: Ukaii Klu: Vour communication quesiluit our lei ins lor ad vei 1 i.-,t t, ,r only it ci lvi d, but from it pit judic I foi inetl njfuiiiHt advt-i'l Isms; '" ur. s .,r ere I c iseastis," It, hum bit nimns,, veil as had rid. 11 a tiiid o 1 1 r d, .1 1 1 s-:td-Durine an neclden t a i eonveis .ii 11 i hrua siltiit) 1 ho other evening, my u WrtS chaiicd on the character f j lJtJfltl'. Jl. was then hiitiily ii comm. t, lor Ol her discuses by I wo physicians tut lnclost il pleaso tlnd our ia.e I. ( veillsli.g. Yours, .vc.,' ' ' T. ii. H. RTKN'l(fl'-'f t Editor atid Proprietor ol li.uiv Kenil W e kly 'J'.l-ijr ij h. Hki.mp.oi.ti'h Ex nt ( r lift in", c aH 1 -lied upward of IS V e 1 s, jrr- pa 1 1 I b . Jl. 1, ilii;i..UiM.l,liru; ;:r t. ,ai ih.-o.ul ay. , . w York, and lt;l Hutu n Trillin -t rct-t .' I'm a(telphia, I'it. i'llf" tfl, 1") pep, mil 11 , or m:.' bott lea ior ifi 60. iidivend fo n.v a.l Jtv.ss. bold by nil UrugKiKU evurj whero. bto.m: are (ji.-iim; v JL done up in sit; -l- i.ma vi I With fiio-slmlle. of ;ny t'hemu :v 1, f : H H .via; p. r, .1 1 't 111 chouse, aud signed It.T. Jii-.t M Uoi.O. CO-i ii 2. i-j JL J; X"I . I JL S. LL BAKIOIJ, ConimiwBioi'.'JerotiabT, Jfo. S5 West 5cCOt;d:irce5, cincin-vat:. Llbural advances male on consilium' nt.i. Bs7dtf " Great ' V, esteni ikspatdi ' FAST FREIGHT L!lJE. UNITED STATE? , EXl'llEbS CO., - i'KOf'K Agonts .Eria R KTOKS. tilway Co:aaj. v v.s 1 1: rt . i 1:l.itll of March S II IP UG!i i t'.K.Iil! I' A Y and lis hi aocm-,. IK UN L r'.r i'.t i ' i I , IS4iit, i.ine, has been lir merchants tor IIIid Its managers noiv otice t lit: (jitiivr JL hl'A'iCli, on til charge ol t he e lit 1 re T of the KKIK KA1IAV The liUK.Vr W KS3 a West iiountl r'l l'avorub y known tot last Twelve Years, ai oiler to .-shippers thel guaranteeing as lav tpiick time as can bo Tne additional fa'; WK.STKKN" DEsI'M I'lihed isiates Kxpi miaraiitee all btl r increased lite! r. o s,, irahie rates hi. si a., otiered by any other ., that tiio Op;! -..r .'II IS Owned ly I he e-s i '0111 pmiy , wo ,N Of l,a.ll!i,;, oa ;i,t Lot to '' lost .l4til 01 Kor titles, au.1 tut by s-.ii s ppt-i s. settlement of all claims, apply ! x.. is . il aprl7ti;;ni IX 15 Y, Ant-til, p.vansv ilie, I ml. ISAAC V I IS 3 I It, BUILDKU ok Yachts, Pleasure Boato, i'awl;, ar.tl Skill's, Will receive and est cute orders lo - tor cash, and warrant work, 011 Waler street, below ha ct. ( 111 (1 1 1 l ,1