Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 December 1865 — Page 2

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'0vJ E7ASSAILLE, IND.V

MONDAY. ..DECEMBER IL

lio.WegiTenp much of oar space this morning to brief abstracts of the differ i ..ent reports of the Governmental Heads of Departments, which accompanied the President's message when it wag sub- - mitted to Congress. The great length of these reports forbids oar publishing " them entire. Bat the great mass of the people have neither time nor inclina

tion to read them, and will greatly prefer 'an intelligent and honest abstract of L their main points. - We copy oar summarj from the New York Tribune, which is the only paper that we have received which took the trouble to accommodate its rsaders by iLe preparation of brief articles giving the substance of the long reports. " " ' , f These snra,aiarie3, especially those of the .Secretary and Comptroller of the iTreasnry j-sporta, ; will be read with great interest , Business has dragged ; beaviy for aew weeks past, every body .;eeraina disposed to WBit and see what f the President and the Secretary of tba Treasary wouH TPcommend.' Now, that ''" these distlnguUi J gentlemen have givv'en the'eountry their views, we. presume -trade will revive, because it may. know - what calculations to make with regard to the action of Government." ." , Vl : i ' -So far as we have observed newspaper" criticism tbe President's message and 'the various report's have "met with a favorable reception, and but a few.obEjections "seem" to be urged against them. "Ttls , is . a . favorable indication, and promises well tor. the peace, harmony, and prosperity of the future. Cent as of 1860 Barley. The ": total product of Barley., in the United States and Territories in 1860 r was 15,825,998 bushels.": Barley .is said to be more widely distributed and more generally "used' than ' aDy other grain ,:and an important , article of food for man in remote times. . Pliny speaks of it as the first grain cultivated for nour - ishment It is adapted to hot and cold climates. : It is not . known where it Originated, j The plant is said 1 to grow wild Sicily and tbe interior of Asia, . and a common species is said to occur 'In a wild state in some parts of the - United States. ' " ''-' The barley cultivated in this country ' is of two species, the Htolgare and the H distichon.'' A third species is culti- - "valed - in Europe, called1 the 1 1I 'Xenas- - tichon, or Fall and Winter barley. It was sown in -Palestine in 'Autumn and reaped' in the Sping. At the the . Passover the. Hebrews frequently used barley bread. It was aisoj used es food for cattls. It is principally-cultivated in the United States for the purpose of ' manaiactoring beer, it is more productive than any other, kind of grain. ; It succeeds well in almost any bind of ' The climate of the United States is aid not to bo very well adapted the . production of a superior article of bar ley.'j It requires a moist climate, con vz seqaently the EDglish barley is superior to oura L ..i.. it'. ! .;. "i . There is quite a' contrast in regard to the production of barley in the different States.' compared with that of other grain. : California -ranks second small- , ,'est in the production of Indian corn in 1860, the 11th in wheat, and 4th in rye, find' 4th 4n Oata and first fa 6arley, hav ing produced in 1860, 4,418,426 bushels of barley. 'Next in. order is New York lr producing 4,186,668 bushsls.i Ohio is third, and Illinois is fourth in order. The increase in the production ot bar ley in the New England States, in I860, "was 300 per cent.; producing in' 1860, 1,199,119 bushels, Maine having ' the largest increase, being 500 per cent. , The increase in the Middle States was about 33 per cent. ' New York produces ever 85 per cent, of the barley produced in the Middle States. rj-M Tbe increase in the Western States over that of 1850 was more than 600 pet' cent ; The Increase IrfHHnbia was j. 1,000 per cent, and in Iowa about 1,800 per cent. The increase in the Southern States' was nearly 400 per' cent , pro" "ducing ;, 19,930 bushels in 1860 to, 56,132 bushels in 1850. r i " ViO It will be seen that the prodaction of Barley in' the Southern States, is very Ismail, ' The single State of ; Maine pro-, ''dncca nearly four times as much as the " entire Southern States. It is also worthy B of notice tliat Cillforiia produces nearly all the Hnts j tiwduced in Jhe Pacific State's " ",' ' I " "" ' j ,31 LTve production of "barley .more ' (ban keeps up with the increase of population. The produot in 1860 is more than twice that ol-1850- to each person. It" was mora than doable - in the New England States, nearly. four times as great in the Western 'States, and about five times as great in the Paoifio States. In the M die States the increase has fallen below t the increase of population. . B.j -'"-''- From the N.Y. Tribune. f;;Bcport of the Secretary; Jf the ., r , Interior. It appears from the report of the Secretary of the Interior that during tbe past year 4,513,738.46 acres of the public if lands nave oien gran tea to various parties, and that on the 30th September there were still 132,285,035 acres sur,Veyed and undisposed of. ror lands sold he has, received; $748,427-25, an excess KrO.'.ten percent over the previous year. ''Different regulation are in force in the different territories regarding claims to nnoccupied lands, ' and some uniform . .law is $sked Tbe lands arq ?ery wwely sold for the sum necessary to survey and transfer them to actual settlers and -'nnrehasers. ( i ; , It 1 is estimated ; that 250,000 : able'bodied men are mining Updn the public domain without paying anything foe the Tir-rivyege. sin view of the tax npon most outer, pursuiia, is ouggooicu mt; u not neglected. - ' ' ' JrThe nnmbeo of pensions added to -the roll during the year was 15,328, requir ing 91,220,785 90 annual payment, ai ' lowed durtnir tho vear were 24,693, at i:! an annual charee' of $2,574,179. 1 Of l : naval pensions there, were 266 awarded, .--. and Z209,49U.D paid, which , is, amply -''-provided for by the investment of the tfOYernmeni snaro-ui urizw money, log 5 increasing -number of pensioners de mandS a lareelv-increased appropriation, i''f. There are within our boundaries about " 350.000 Indians, most of whom have J-t been amicable, and a few loyal and pro.t ngressivav Some, however, have been in.t..,cited by Bebels and. by Tesenimem o waee war atrainst the Government, and in the Territories, by the collisions with, the white race, have- kept np - predatory warfare, whick we have sent troops, to 'oppress- It ought not to be ther policy of the Government to exterminate the red men, but rather, through missions and treaties, to pacify them. T, i ' Thete have been 6,291 patents granted during the fiscal year. The work of ju. the' census has been pasted as far A as Iwas possible.... The work npon the. several branches of the Pacific Railroad ap- . pears to be progressing satisfactorily, and they will donbtiess be ? finished by the" specified time' of their charters. .ISatrey are -being Madft -of. lhe :jnain line westward. , , . - I ' More money is asked for the completion of the Capitol. , The inhabitants of the District also want the Government

to help them pay the focal tatea, tint to; clean the city, and tor other benevolent and humane purpose I Ttk-.tltJLt . -JL v

The Treasury Report. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury we priut in full elsewhere; in this column we present a synopsis of its most important statements of fact and opinion, including the three Jopifs of Currency, Public Debt, and Revenue, and pursuing the order in which they are treated by Mr. McCulloch. I. The Currency The key to tbe policy which the Secretary advocates may be found in the declaration of his belief that tbe authority of tCongress to make the obligations of Congress a legal tender resides outside of the Constitution, and that the inflation which has followed npon the necessary exercise ?f that authority during the war is prejudicial to both public and private interests. While, therefore, he does not advocate the repeal of the legal tender acts, ncr believe it possioie to reauoe the volume of the currency by violent measures, be is of opinion that those acts should be regarded asonly -ted-? porary, and that the work of retiring the notes which have been issued uodaY tbem should be commenced without d$lav. and carefully and persistently con tinued nntil all are withdrawn.- ; The rapidity of the process will depend npoh the ability to dispose of securities; .The specific measures recommended -are as follows: f- "ir ',; First: That Congress declare that the compound interest notes shall eease to be a legal tender from the. date of their maturity. These notes were . intended to be a security rather than a circulating medium, and such a declaration.-? Con gress would be neither injurious tQ;the public nor an act ot bad fattnltor the holders. . r c, C : o j , " Second: That the Secretary be authorized in his discretion to sell bonds of the United States, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent.rand -redeem ab'.e and payable at such periods as may be conducive -to the interests of. the Government, for the purposes! retiring not only compound interestnotes but tbe United States notes. u Th amount ' which the Secretary es timates as necessary to be retired in order to bring the currency within proper limits 'is" from one hundred to two hundred millions;, iui addition to -the com pound notes, tbe amount of which latter, Oct. 31. was $173,012,141; all' dae in 1867 and 1868. The total-Taper circu lation of Jhe Unfttd -States at that date was $704,218,038', to &(hioh rshould be' added : fati.OUU.OUO, -,the: -estimated amountot compound, interest- notes actually v in circulation. The total i likely tc be still i further increased by the issue of notes to tbe National banks now daily, going On, and destined 'tor con tinue till the limit of $300,000,000 an thorized by law shall Save been reached, ai it will be at no distant date As but $185,000,000 of National Bank notes are included m tbe estimate of $7a4y 218,038 20, there remain $115,000,000 to b added, and the aggregate amount of circulation wiu then be $849,213, 038 20t"tIf the recommendations of .tbe Secretary in regard, tc contraction be fully carried ut by -retiring $200,000, 000 of United States notes .and the $30,000,000 of compound interest notes actually . In circulation, there will -still remain a total circulation of $019,218, 038 20, even supposing that no exten sion of the amount of National Bank notes now authorized to be. "issued be granted by Congress. It is, perhaps, in view of these , or similar calculations that the Secretary adda to his suggei tions ths remark that neither . the amount of n t action; nor tbe time that will be required to bring up the currency to: the specie standard can now be esti mated with artydegr6e of accuracy, The.firtt thing to.be done is to establish the policy of contraction. : '-r II. The Public D6tTie-Secre tary regards it as a public burden,-"the ! - - i "I L 1 II i 1 worn.ui removing wutjpn suouia not o Trkniy nnntnnnA Ha apaa iu mnw An. - I r rvf . " - ing that except Ly an" increase "-of-the nationals income-bqyoud the- national expenditares. J.he tarst step is to tuna the obligations that are soon to mature. The next, to provide for raising revenues necessary, to pay the interest on . the debt, and. a certain definite amount - an Dually tor tne redaction ot toe pnnci pal. Pit the 31st Oct, since which time no material change has taken place; the public debt amounted to $2,808,549, 437 55; for the hems of. which total readers may refer to the Teport : itself. Receipts for the fiscal year endint Jane SOth, 1865, wre $1,898,532,533.24; of which $864,863,499.17 were frora loans applicable to expenditures,-' and -$807, 361,241.68 fron loans applied So' pay ment ot publivdebt, and $20.403,21 25 from internal revenue: JExpendi tares were $1,897,674,224 09,f which the War Department is charted with $1,031,323,360.7 redemption of debt as above stated; interest on public: debt, $7,3y7,71. Balance July lt, 1865 $358,309.15. Total increase of public debt during the year, $941,902537.04 -"" The receipts for the quarter eiidng Sept 30tb, 1865, were $440,226,770 27; expenses, $37d,Uos,2o4.8J;. leaving Xbal ance Oct. 1, $67,158,515.44.-; Estimated receipts for the remaining -Ithretf". onar ters of the year ending June 30ch 1866, are: v o BftlftDCA .. CU'toan ............. land Ioterual BeveDUe.. Miacollaneoui ,5 67,158,515 II .8100,000,000 00 600,000 00 , 175,000,000 00 , 30,000,000 00, a o j 806,500,000 SO :172,658,51S ft Estimated expenditures. for the same period are $484,853,462 64, of-which, the !WarDepartment (for payment-of troops and closing up of balances) wants 3U7,788,SOU 01, and interest on tb Public Debt, $96,813,868 75. Deficien cy for the year, $112,194,947 20. i". For the .year ending June .30, 1867, estimates are XJ iJA Cnttovam ... 100 00fKK) OO c i sr-i I tmat Kerenae:, Lft u da Misoel'ftaeonB ...... U7S (MKl.OOO OO - 1,000 000 00 0 000.000 00 8396,000,000 00 IXPSKDITCBM. CiTil Sonlce..... $ 42,105,699 67 Pensions end In - slam r...::.;...rrr,eo9 War Dcpartmiot .j , 89 UI7.41A IS, , . ,-i Mary Bepartimt.t.i'. 43,98i,467 SO U: j v.' I' leraat on Poblie- - . Debt 141.W2.063 60 284,317.181 ti Eitimated nrplot orreeaIpta..SUl,682,818 11 ' ' The past due-' debt t the- -31st Octo ber, beside . the compound interest, the United States and the fractional notes. amounted to $1,373,920 09: debt due in 1865 and 1866 to $187,549,646 46; debf due in 1867 and 1868 to $848,323,591 80; Of the latter item, $830,000,000 consist oC 7 3-10 notes, t. As they are cob vert J ible into bonds only at the pleasure o holders, the Secretary desires to be au thorized to fund them, whenever it carj bef advantageously do.ie: 5n' advance' of their maturity. To meet deficiency for tne present hscal year he desires author lty to sell, in his discretion, bonds of a similar, character, to reduce the temporary loan, to pay maturing 'certificates of indebtedness, and also to take Dp any ponioQ oi idb aeot maturing prior to isoa tpa,t nap oe advantageously retired. it is not prooame - remarks tbe Seere tary, "that it will be advisable, even if it could be done without pressing tbem njon the market. .to sell amachlarupr ambhnt of bond within the present op the next fiscal year than will be neces-" sary to meet any deficiency of the Treas-. Dry, to pay tne past aue ana matnrine obligations ot tee uovernment, and i part of the temporary loan, and to re tire an amount of jthe com pound interest notes and United btates notes sutficientto bririg babk" the bnsinesaf Cf the conn try to a neaitnier condition. Jtsut no. harm can result trom investing tba Secretary with authority to dispose of bonds if the conditional t.nejmarhet will justily it, in oruer Ao.auutjpttie me payment of thone bIiarationS"that must soon be, providerfor:" "T". ' 7, t The total dett onme ist ot July, labs. isi'estimated . t $3,O00t0Pf,(JQa J. The SecretarT believee,. the wcote .amount mar' eventually' be funded at a rate- of interest irom.gi to, pj :per cent, and ne suggests the applicationjof $200,000,000 per annum to tne- payment of priaoipal and interest together, by which the whole would be extinguished in from '28, iii. Internal Revenue. lhe aecretaty recommends Treqn ent'and1 careful reviaioo t the system of Uxation with a view to its becoming k1 and prodaotive. For

tnenrlniiot. W Awaits, fbe report of the 'special corn mission expected early in f P' senoiorM In reference to the i Southern States, tha. Secretary recom

mends that tbe collection of taxes accruing before the establishment therein of revenue offices be indefinitely postponed; that sales of property for direct taxes be postponed till the States have an opportunity of assuming those taxes, as the loyal States did; and that all transactions invalid for want of stamps be legalized so far as lies in the power of Congress. For a great variety of statements and suggestions on other points the report itself may be consulted. Beport of the Controller of the vurrcuij. The Hon. Freeman Clarke presents a compact statement of tba year's work, which m present in full. - The report is accompanied by about 140 pages of statistics relating mainly to the condition of National Banks. - Since the last re port, ztii new banks have been organzed, and 731 State banks converted Into 'National.- Whole namber of National banks to Nov. I, is 1,601, of which 679 were new, and 922 conversions from State institutions. Two banks have failed.' The result of the conversion has. been rather id diminish than to increase tbe circulation. The National bank notes in circulation Oct. 1, were $17!,321,903; State banks,. $78,667,575; legal tender .and fractional currency, (04,584,658. Including bank notes not issued, the whole amount of the nouinal circulation .at that date was $1,083,452,233; from which the Controller makes large deductions in order to arrive at tbe actual circulation. National bank notes not delivered to banks are $109,152,945; legal tender held by banks, $193,094,365; compound interest notes, mostly held in investments, $121,314,195; currency in U. S. Treasury, $56,236,440; ..altogether, $499,323,097; leaving the actual circulation 94bU,oV 229. It is recommended that as tbe most efficient means to curtail expansion, a system of compulsory redemption at tbe financial centers be adopted. Tbe em ergency which required an irredeemable paper -earrency no longer existing, re sumption of specie payments should en sue at the earliest possible moment. As one step toward it, the tariff should be -- . . . so aojaeieu as io discourage inorainaie importations;-increasing-the tanfi as gold and foreign exchange recede in price. Internal taxation at the same time should be simplified. In . addition to $120,000,000 from the tariff, the Con troller s 'estimates are $100,000,000 on bisky. malt" liquors, " and domestic ines; $15,000,000 on tobacco; $125,000,000 on cotton; $15,000,000 from stamps ;1$20.0OOlOOO from licences; $10,000.000 from premiums on surplus of goldi ih'fbe aeregate $405,000,000, a sum probably $100,000,000 in excess of expenses, the whole or part ot which could bo to tbe yearly reduction ot tbe debt.-, . By restricting the Internal Reve nue tax to a few articles the cost of its coUecUou would be greatly diminished, and dissatisfaction with the law be abat ed. The Controller protests warmly against all schemes of State taxation of National securities as a violation of public faitb, and proposes the transfer of the bureau which he administers from Washington to New York, as demanded by. economy nd convenience.. Beport of the Postmaster-General. The Postal Department has been again .more than eelf-suBtaining during the bacal, year ending June 3U, lsua, tbe revenue being $14,556,158 70, and the expenditures $13,694,723 23, leaving a surplus ot abi,4JU4Z. lhe service uas bea a per caat more costly and .17 per,cept more- proaucuve than tne pre vious Tear, iue average denciency tor the past 24 years has been $1,283,023 61 per annum? wbicn bad to be met by special appropriation, .lhe estimates of ithaO'tAP 1866 and 1867 contemplate a' deficiency, f $1,207,457,- which is more'than provided- for- in unexpended appropriations. '. There has been an addition of 3,168 miles ot routes opened during tbe vear, principally in the Southern- State.8, and l,051.cf .the 8,902 old olEcea re opened, at a much less , cost than before, and proposales have been invited for re establishing nearly all the old route. lhe hiaropean mail service has been conducted for some yeara on the basis of paying. -.to.! American steamers the whole of. the postage of letter carried, and to foreign steamers the sea postage Only, tbe latter amounting to an -aver age of z,y7U per trip last year. The advantages of such competition rather than subsidizing national steamers are clearly set forth. Steam service with Brazil. lias, been established, and con tracted for jo China.", ' Free delivery of letters is now confined' to 45 principal cities. A new Post office building for New York is recommended.! There has. been an increase of 25 pen cent. (839,262) in the number o. : dead letters for the year, of which. 42,154 contained money amounting to $244,372 97,'alarge increase npon last year' Nearly 6ne per cent of all letters eonveyed were sent to tbe Dead Letter Office, owing in part, no doubt, to the irregularities caused by tbe war. The law requiring the advertising in the newspaper of largest circulation it is found is very expensive, and discretion is urged in its stead. The -Money" Order -"system 'is so" far successfully rm operation that it has issued 74,277 orders for $1,360,122 82 during (Jhfyearj nhe fees amounting ouiy to iwoiniras oi tne expenses some : suggestions 4 or alteration are aga;eated..H-i.-ia ' ..- t-.-. Contractors and others front the re bellious States. have pritsented claims for a million dollars, which are held for th acionf Congress., The two great HuH-stones- on the' fost Office are tbe Franking Privilege and the Overland MaiL..( partly -military), which together cost a netoutlay of two millions of dollars to be paid by the Department. It ia. a. f ratifying fact, iiluslratin? the progress oi education and social devleopment in our country, that the average ' ' . ' C .t jr XT .t 1 . reBjM yirum; ut3 ioriir aionq CjuriDg tour years ot war were d,03j,s4d, over the whole, and ot the past year $6,038, 091 greater than the revenues from tbe whole Union 'previous to the rebellion! Rport of tbe .Secretary of the Kayy secretary vv cues renearsee in bis report the immensity of the task of or ganizing . the i .Navy, , and maintaining the blockade, and -he operations of oar neets toward toa close of the war. In four years the navy added 208 (steam) vessels ana j,suu men. to its rolls, besiae percnasing 4i vessels,, ot which 313 were steamers, which on sale have depreciated m value $12,700,000 The co-operation of the navy in tbe caDtura of Wilmington, Charleston and Mobile win oe read with been interest. The j COUUUCt"rjT EBg1aTldtn''"bnilding"'''and equipping privateers ana oiocKaae run ners i referred to in emphatic terms. and an enlargements and perfection of our xsavy zaraais , urged, that we may oe prepares. lur iuture emergencies. inete are1 now bvb squaarons ot naiiooal vessels on the - coast of Europe 7-)BraiH10), East: India (4), Pacific llVWeBt India (8. At the highest 1 r- t . I l. T T ptjriuu. us, .tsuiuieuujr , .fN, iue uiucsiaaiBg qaadrons, in' January last, tbrre were 47V vessels. ' with 24,559 guns. Of prizes there have been captured of all kinds 1,151 vessels, of which 210 were sTeamersTama VncU. gunboats' 17;and ooo of mi kinds have been sunk or de stroyed. Tie estimated valun of those sunk and captured is over $31,000,000. IheTunonnt ofmrfaeif the 1 at, of November is $21,829,543 96. aqd asumber of itPportant cases are atUli before) the'eoorta;.,- Moat ofj the whole1 has been British property.. , . .There kre'OB the pens6n-olI2,Q27,. Mc'elifttlitiria'al sum otl21S.529 50. An increase of the salaries of ofiScers and elerkais asked for. The resources of ftbe eBartmBntj -for . tKe scaK year were fi4i,uai,ji;o ya, and the expenditure jniaLaTSjei Jhich.r together with unexpended .apDroDriations And those for -the current vear. leaves a bal ance fovesitBated torrent "expenses of $M23i;919. 10;jxclnai ve "of. the prociteI9tl slei;.PG; 'easels, letcOjThe woliintt, expeases . of the navy, for tha year; .ending - j ana 1 30, 1867,;:ar eati-li tasted at a little less toes twenty-four Tniiiibns.-,,;v:i,,;.'- ;;4 i Xbe Secretary joffera some suggestions for the laying-np of iron clads; location

of a Naval Academy, and for the education . of seamen. He concludes by stating that the navy is in a state of excellent physical, and moral efficiency; congratulates the country, bis subordinates and himself npon tbe success of

their past labors, and commends the naval force to the cherishing care of the Government as the best hope of oar national defence and glory. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. Buy Your Notions of a Notion House. M - m ia H3 r r: - - as- op &! to i H tdW o o rj . - my a S3 W wo-2o ox? wtj2 PAPER WAREHOUSE. NEW WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, 290 Main street, South side, bet Seventli and JSigHth, LOUISVILLE, rsr. WJM. CROMEY, Wholesale Dealer In PAPER Or ALL KINDS, BONNET BOABDS, . ' BINDEH'8 BOAKPB, O A ED BOARDS. EN V ELOPE, PKINTINO INKS, Ac Having haenearly twenty year's experience In this branch of business, I feel CO. fldent I can make it to the interest of all persona buying paper to eiamine my stock before making purchases. Orders by mall or otherwise shall receive prompt attnetion. taT" Highest market pries in cash paid fer Bag. Hemp, Grass Bope, Ac. nl7-i!m NEW MUSIC-BOOK. Hew and Very Popular SingingBook, THE PRAISE OF ZION. FOB CHOIRS, BINDING-SCHOOLS, AND Eocleiles. By Solon Wilder and K. 8. Daven port. Try u before adopting oaw other book. It nas now been published About two months and its success fally justifies the confident predictions of Its puDiisaers. .. A letter from one of ths most prominent music teachers in the country, Just received, says : To aay that I like it would be too mild a phrase: AM thoroughly and dtcidcdlv in love rcUh ti. Iu harmoniei are so unusual in a work of the class, and so rich and e'eottv-, that i have a real feast every time I treat myself to au hoar for its pera sl." It is rich in Old nod New Music, Toms ot all metres, nthemr, and Set Pieces; has many new compositions by tbe most popular authors, and a variety of eecuier music for Bing ng Bcnooia. Type large and clear, one part on a sta . r . Price SI 60 each ; 13 60 per doi-n - ' - Published by MASON BBOTHKRS, dec7d3t,wlt . . , 66 Broadway, New York DRY GOODS. CHEAP PRICES AND GOOD ASSORTMENT, ... AT BOLLE & BEYREISS, No. 43 Mala Street, EYANSTILLE, IND, W1 E HAYX JUST RECEIVED OTJB FALL Stock, which embrae-s a choice selection of Vreas Goods, Cloaks. Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Hoods and Nubias, Gloves and Hosiery, Corsets, Cloths. Cassimeree. Ladies' Cloths. Cassineta. Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Tickings, Ginghams, Calicoes, Ac, Bleached and Unbleached Husllos, and a thousand and one other articles too tedfoua to mention.- -All of which will be aold vibt obba. Go a-pA see at No. 43, Main Btieet. BOLLE A BBVBEIS3, , asptlS. ' ' No. 43, Main Street. COMMISSION. JA. C. M FEKBABT, B. J.IDirB, JttO. B M'rBBBAH, McFerran & Meuefee, (LATE F LOUISVILLE, KY.) r, - - r--,-, .-.try-- ,-. rco on i ssi ou Ivlercliants, COTTON FACTORS, And Manufatttrers' Agents lor tne sale oi Jaie rir-f. Rope & Bagging, i. WEST COLI JUJIA St (Between Tins and Race Streets,) CINCINNATI; OHIO. We Adopt this; Method Of informing our old friends and the trade generally, that we have this day opened our house in utncinnatt :or tne transaction or a ... GENERAL COMMISSION AUD COTTON BUSINESS. In the Purchase and Sale . ? Of everything -in ths Una of Commission Merchants, w oSer facilities eaual to those of anv house in the West. . ,; ' Cash Advances Will be made en Produce of all kinds, anil Sales rendered with promptness, and on ths mast liberal terms. ST COTTON. To this branch of oar business we nronoae to give particular attention, and we feel assured that with our past experience in the sale of this stanle ws can Teadsr satisfaction to those shipping to us. Our arrangements w 11 enable us to sell either in this market or the Eastern cities, as ths owner may desire. , Bale Bope, Bagging- and Twine. Having ths Agencv for sale cf several cfcnfas brands of Kentnckr Baarorlnsr. wa will i: all tim.a kt-ep a supply of thes articles from the best factories. India Bagging,' , . Ia rolls or bales, will oe round in our house. Plantation Supplies. . . . . To tne purchase and shipment of suonlies of an Kinds, ws win give aue attention, and Relieve that we ran furnish - Bacon, Ijsurrl, JPJonr, Farninr Implements. eVc. fully as low. on orders as if the parties deetrins; tha goods were present. very rjespectraiiy. Cincinnati. Oct. 14, 1865 .-. o27-2m COAL; GREEN BIVER jT it 1. 1; , . ,t i j it ; l; 'S J COAL OFFICE, INo, S Water : Street B(wn Mala 8reamor, (Vp 8taJrs) A CONSTANT 8TJPPLT ON HAND AND ready for Immedlete dellverv. a3bd3m

COLLECTOR'S SALET

NOTICE 18 HIBEBT OIVKH THAT I, JOHN HCdUBlKT, :olkthr of the Vilj of Krainvlile. between tbe houtfeof 'J Ud 3L o'clock . m ad 3 and 6 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, December 7th, 1865, Will tell at public anction. at the door of ths Conrt Bouse In the City of Evaneville, Indiana, the folio. lag Lota, parta or Lou. and parcels o Beal Es'ate, and ImproTements, aaawd for the ptyment of City Taxa (or tbeyrur 1865, doe from the owners thereof to tbe City of CTausTille aid Taxes feeing now doe and unpaid and for the costs of atd sale; and that the aale will be rontinoed on the next day thereafter, viz: on Friday, the 8th day of Ieceuib-r, I8B5, at 2 o'c'ock p m , at the door of the Conrt Hooae in Kvansviile, f-r the purpose of aolllog anch property as may hare been aold on the day first aboye mentioned, and not paid for: TJPPEB EKLABGIMENT. Lot Block. Tuu. Sikman, W M, N W ... 3 (02 40 Blackford, I.iaac (nelrs of ).. 17 So 20 Chandler, J J, middle of. 91 4 40 Bead, H K 63 28 60 Faircblld, E H . 45 . 6 (Ml do - ... 48 35 20 ORIGINAL PLAN. ' '' Conant, A on, 8 Y of....... 27 ' $42 06 Deig, Andrew ........ x4 .97 I Farrott.Bob't, 25x75adj.mid.pt 137 . 11 11 DONATION ENLAEGEMEST. Chandler, J 3, 8 W i of ...187 f 11 maritie, Jacob, n w oi ziu i su Walker, W H 211 37 W EASTEBN ENLABQEMENT. . Lot. Block. Taxe. 1 76 14 US 3 9i l 6 Baker ft Garvin ....................... Carr, N F II 45 9 18 20 45 e 41 47 14 52 42 42 44 45 42: 4 46 48 S4 41 43 48 Garvin, Thomas 1.8W of ao do . , 11 7 3 3 ' 9 8 2 7 21 17 4 13 14 16 IS 11 6 12 Oreb, Geo v............ Knapp, John Kimball, Caroline Haddoz, Alex.. 4 1 10 Miller, Jaceb tieyer, Henry . 13 20 1 76 2 20 1 54 88 1 76 28 Rockwell, Cbas Shirk, X H do Unknown Owners.................... do ; do de . 3 30 3 94 5 06 1 64 3 30 Walker, Wm H ... do iij . .. do - B&KIB'S ADDITION. Meyer, Henry... . IS 1 Whittlesey, A T and W G . 4 2 2 20 I 54 1 6i 3 52 8 80 8 80 1 64 I 43 1 32 3 30 4 40 ,'. 88 1 54 1 54 do do ......... o 2 A BLAND PLACS. Iglehart, Asa, nndivid K of...'... 21 UNION PLACE. f - ; Boxsby, H 0........ 4 , ds ........ o - . '- - GABVIN'S ENLAEQEMENT. ' Garvin, Thomas E ..; 1 - do o do t 16 SOUTBTEBN ENLAEOEMENT. Allen, Mrs 16 Backer, Henry (heirs of).,. 9 Chandler, J J....... 35 do .". 5 do S do - 1! do 32 do V... 13 do 5 . Chandler. W H 20 Fisher, Jams..... 1 Miller, Jacob 3 Scbenck...... 10 do . .....: 11 Unknown Owners 84 do 6 3 3 a : 10 '10 14 14 14 15 15 15 1 76 I 32 1 .Hg 86 8.8 1 32 21 12 1 76 1 76 88 9 11 11 71 1 32 ELLIOTT'S ENTjABGEKENT. Unknown Owners do - f do ; ' do ' do do do " . . . 5 . do : - . do do ....... do , ds ....... do do 11 12 13 14 15 16 , 7 , - S 9 . 10 i 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 12 2 ' 2 ' 1 32 1 32 T"32 r54 1 6t 1 82 1 32 1 32 - 1 K2 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 f 4 1 32 Tickery Brothers. BBAT'S ENLAEGEMENT. Fowler.FU.... 7 81 77 77 77 77 77 do do do " do " do do do do Hughes do . ds Beilly.Osborn. 3 .... 4 .... 6 6 .... J2 .... 13 .... 11 .... T .... 8 9 .... 8 15 la .... 20 21 22 .... 23 .... 24 26 .... 2 27 28 . 19 .... SO .... 1 ..... It .... 3 .... 4 .... 5 ... 4 20 21 . 25 3 6 15 1 10 1 10 6 06 77 77 77 1 10 Unknown Owners..do do ... . do do do do do . do do do do do , do do do do do -.. , do o , do do - ......... do " ' .. dO ...mM., do 77 77 77 77 3 41 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 68 82 2 - 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 , 4 4 1 I 32 1 32 1 4 ! 1 10 1 8 1 64 1 10 1 10 1 JO 1 10 McINKEBN'T'S EKLABGEBENTi. Freeschen . 11 1 48 do Mclnuery ... do Mclnaarny. 12 , 1 2 1 32 4 40 4 40 . 1 76 Math. do Unknown Owuon., do do do , . . do ;L CO do 4 i , ..... 2 .... 7 ..... 8 13 14 ... 15 1 76 1 64 1 32 1 St2 1 82 1 32 1 2 1 32 LILLEsTON A LOCKHABT ENLABGEUEVT Unknown Owoers.............. 13 1 c- do . 14 1 " GUMBEBTa'B BLABGEslENT., Unknown Owners... 23 do 24 . , LILLESTON'S ENLABGEMENT. '', Cbl, A ft L.. 17 , ISABELLA PLACE. 7 75 44 "1 32 9 u 44

6 28 1 64 1 F4 1 64 1 7fi 1 76 1 76 2 64 2 20 1 36 1 76 1 76 1 76 1 76 1 76 2 20 HOLZGBAIFE'S ENLAEGEMENT. Benedict, Joseph 8 6 38 . . . LAUA6CO. Alexander, Jack.Baker, Wm... ...do aassse s easeete do do Burke, Patrick.-... .' Bradley, T P r..-....;..';..... Bauer C......... . do -do - .. .-. i; Cody, E L .. " do- ' ............... Copeland, G...... ... do do Early, Robert (heirs of) Hoffman. Fete, undivided of Law, W H ......... Philip,. Dua,;., ...... .......... Beits, John A... ............ . Bubert ft Perns ..7 23 15 18 17 18 2 136 V3A 23 . 42 - 61 51 . , ( 21 2 ' 61 ' 3 74 8 --IS2 1 171 -2 - 171 S 171 16 3-2 :5 2 72 2 (4 2 38 1 70 85 it i 10 5 128 1 63 1 02 1 63 128 129 75 88 85 2 l 87 105 706 106 ... 1 70 1 87 1 87 do do Bledel, John - . i do . ... Sherwood, Marc.. - do -'-oV - ... 15 12 13 106 133 "13 r w 1 87 yrv" C 80 . 80 'W i- io4 5?o 2 04 1.36 1 87 7 243 do Shirk, E n..;.. do do -Schubert, John . do 2 113 6. lta. v 104 10 lot 20,.! ,-64 1 87 1 70 .. 21 64 r, l 70 Pcott, L H. -18! U -34 Unknown Owners...aw..H...-,1 do " 2 do ' - ' arlj. lot 1 A ; do adi. lot 17...... B " 79 . 2 21 79 1 87 106 2 21 lOd - 2 21 FOUBTH ESLABGEMJSST. Burke, Patrick . 5 .10 . 2 38 uopeland, U ............ - - do . Donald, A O Gsodsefl, r E. ..., o - Shevwood, Marc....... Unknowa Owners... ,21 . 10,.1 70 ... 22 10 1 70 1 r 10 : It 3 ,.. T " 18 '1 02 -.8 18 .. 19 18 -.. 4 12 1 P2 1 70 .. 86 STOC&WELL'S ENLABGEMENT. Backer, Wm, N E of......... 13 16 do 8WK of. 14 16 do 8 W 2of 15 ' 16 65 v GO ' 89 Z'3i Crane, Il.. 9' 6" BeitB ft Haney, S W J of.,.. 13" 9 tt . . n - 'v on 1 V.UAUVWU V 1 MCI ........ I U N0ETHE3N XSLABGEMEST .'. 2 55 1 15 2 04 Burks, Patrick 18 ... . 7 t QO, , do ' , 1 -.....-.... 6- ' 1 - 2 Ot 2 04 Jones, Joshua (behe), 9 ft adj. 17 16 -3. 2 25 34 do i ptof aij. 10 17 . 3 - BUABPE'S ENLABGEMENT.1 ' ' Karins;, Henry ... 15 11 1 62 1 62 do ... lo 11 , CBE3CENT ENLABGEMENT. Mack, Chaa w .. 6 3 X 38 2 33 do ....... 6 . .3 . JOHN 8CBTJBEBT, Collector Ivansviile, Nov. 14th, 1865. nl5-3v CLOTHING. - - - .. Dealers Itr . T : i. T-'T CLOTHING AND "FUfcNIS 31110 goods.--"firT 84 Main Street, Evansrille, Ind. -7 LAW CARD. MOBKI8 S. J0HK8OH ,.JES w. VxUIt. Johnson & : Walker, ATTOBSETS l-'Ajy -- LAW, - - orrics oh S;fiBjEi;T,,af Nearly opposite the toarVHonse, at the boildlog formerly oocnpfed.by the laseJXxilahn T. Walker. nlS 3m 5 CLOT BIN GrIoi 1 ; GEIl&X.WARDEdBE; Vo. S431aLii Street, (Nert Doo to Washington House). sMtn01otlirnf Ivery Desoriptl'ei!' l' "U HAWLEY ft SMITH.

Fenchler, T 42 Ingle, John, Jr ........ 17 do ., ...... li j: do , .j.. 18 do 67 Stringer .-.-.. . 78 ds 79 . Unknown Owner , .. 28 do 48 , do . . ,f 49 ' do . to do . .. 51 do .. 62 - do " ' 53 " . do . ......... 68 - de 69 -

" BOOTS, SHOES. &C. Out of IBostoiil Out of Boston !

Henry C. Gwathmey, SCCCES30B TO L TURNER & GWATHEIEyJ HAS BEHOVED TO Ho? 7 First Street, (Abovs) Malm,) Wbera he Intrnds keeping a well-selected stock of BOOTS & SHOES. HATS and CAPS, Of the latest styles an 1 best quality mads by sianutactarers . . , OUT OF BOSTON, Where all the Best Goods are Hade. -Ve riot only know these -Manufacturers, but buy our Goods of them. We buy them as cheap as ANT MAN, and will sell them ascheap. The PEOPLE wnt fiind good Goedtvat -- No. 7, at Low Prices SHOES AND BOOTS Of Eveiy Styie and Variety. : J J j : . " .... THE BEST CUSTOM WORK Always on Hand and Made to Order. "J Ejiasterix Work As Low as any House in the City. GEORGE A ILL. Kit, 38 Mala Street. A CARD. TTAYING ENGAGED. FOB THE PBESENT, X 1 iuitlM mploy of Mr. George Miller I shall be pleased to see my old acquaintances and friends locking after Bouts, and a hoes, at No. 38, Mai Street. T. W. TUBNEB. Evansville, Oct. 7, 1865. oct9-2m. BOOTS AND SHOES AT. WHOLESALE. TVo. 4 MAIN STREET. ALABCIB ASSORTMENT ON HAND AND Goods arriv.no- almost daily. The tr ule Is respectfully Invited to examine my stock with the assurance that they will find as good Goods and as low prices al any Louse In the West. Thankful to old cntomers for past favors. would respectfully solicit a continuance of ths same. P. SKMOJtIN ; Evahsvills, July 13. LAW CARDS. Wm. Reavis, U. S. CLAIM AGENT Also, Real Estate & Collecting Agent OFFICE ON MAIN ST., (Bet. Third & Fourth,) No. 95J, Over h.eller Uun Store, - " EYAA'SYULE, Ind. Bpl9 J. M. SHACKELFORD : : : , Shackelford &. : : 8. R. HORN BROOK Hoi ubrooli. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW And Heal Estate Agents, Office on Third htua, (Between Locust and Main Streets West Side. " Prompt attention given to Collections. eugSl ALVAH JOHNSON, Attorney at Law NOTARY PUBLIC : .:. : : . AMD - rical Xlstalo ilont ooiaicrs ana an otner claims proenrea. Oilop .KVANSYILLI, IND. aplS dtf Jus. rJL". Walker, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND Ageast ror obtaining Psaxaloas, Cack Pay and Boaaty !.-'0:3ISCHAB0i;D SOIjDIKBS, and fob X. .Widows and stber legel representatives oi eose woo ate in tbe service or the United States. Sice on tho North-West side of Third Street a ear the Washington Hooae and nearly opposite the Conrt Hon-e, Kvansvllle, Indiana. All bnsir.t,ss entrusted to him wiil be promptly . GUNS AND PISTOLS. i i . GUNS ,fJ PISTOLS, sLlA Greatly Reduced Prices: C. K EL L E R . , 95, Main Street, Importer and Manufacturer of all kinds of . GUNS, .:" PISTOLS, and RIFLES, - ' - - AKT) DKALKB IS POWDER, tJStlV, CAPS, SHOT, CABTBIDGEB, P0WDb-FLASK8, 8HOT-BAOH, tMWai BA(S(a largeattortmimf), FINE POCKET KSIFE3 AND BAZOB8, WALKING ANE ALL bOBTS OF UUNS, AND PIsTOLS, And Everything Usually Found In , liu stores, j Cans made to order. " Particular attention given. to repairing guns and pistols. 1 - jyiu.OKm, NEW BOOKS. ; BOOK TRADE. - ' e DOBELL'S BOOK STORE, 18... Slain Street-..18 TtTEW BOOKS J J -A J i Artemna ward r His Tralioohine; Aronnd, hy A. S. Boe. ' Matrimonial Infelicities, by Barry Gray. The Iletrrpolitea, by 8t. Clair, u-The Oil Reeioss - : Ths Australian Bushranger's Adventures. New Idition of Aurora loyd : Mrs. Braddoa. Lady Audley'a Secret, QS). Blewirt's Intentions, " but of Thackery's Works. Paper. And r.ll lhe New Bocks. 1 ' WW A fall stock of School Books, Psp-r, e., to suit country merchanta. COAL: Notice to Steamboats.1 r i m p - y - A CONSTANT 80PPIT OF SCBBKHKD COAL XX oa hand at the Honey ureea coal iandiog. milea above Bockport. . Bargee -filled at reasonable prices. fiOKET CBXXE-COAI, COJ! - CITY NOTICES. : Lv Uotiee to Contractors, i jaTOTBJIBBB 13, 1865. - ; . ' : The 0: aimos Conncil of ths City of Evansville will receive Sealed Proposals until ths 11th day of December, 1663, for grading Canal street from l0e;iB street to Bond street. By order of the Council. - ' A. if. MoOBIFr, Clerk. Citr Clerk's Office, November 21, lees.

FANCY GOODS.

5o Business Transacted on Saturday. A BIG STOCK O 37 , FANCY GOODS, Wholesale & He tail TVo. 11, First Street, BETWEEN MAIN AND L O CUST) Uo TIlo i BIZ I.Z. I N ERB, MSIICHANTS Communitv at' Lare. ; ; j WE have int returned from th Eait with a well-selected Stock of - 1 Bonnet and Trimminar Ribbons. Velvet Klbbon, Plain and Edged. O ... : :i v ; Bonnet Velvets, Plain and Fancy. - - t .; i Satins and Silks.,, French and American Flowers. . Feathsrs and Plumes. , Birds and Oiher Ornaments. O A!l Millinery done to Order at - - Shortest Notice. ! Q;-' ' i-i - Straw, Felt and Silk Eats and Bonnets. -; :-:.-e , XO "--'i A Full Xine of Croths' for Cloaks. XI - . - ! Cloaks in Great Variety. Cloak Ornaments A' Full Line. IO We Make Cloaks to Order, in the Best and Latest Styles, at the , - - shortest Notics. " " , " A Full Line of JDress Trimmings. -. IS :'.r : -'i-v, I 1 A Big Stock of Far for Ladies and Children. 16 A Full Line of Human Hair, in Every Shape and Style.177 A Large Stock, of Fncy Woolen Knit and Woven Hosiery and Gloves. Hat and Bonnet Blocks. 19 Notions and Fancy Goods, too -Numerous to Mention. Let, all buyers coming to town call and see for themselves, com pare. the price, as they will find it as low as in any city west of, New York and Philadelphia. sepl6,6m. , - B. BAUM. banking: Capital Paid In - - $350,000 Limited tc --$700,000 . uci-r i : -i'.ioh 'A THE MERCHANTS' NATIOKAI tiAHE ' '. ,t : -V ' - ; c ii j'1 a-- soil Of Evansville, C. It. BEHIBKT.,,., JSU. D. KOCUK .......President. ,....t.CsPi Is rt Having commenced business at its Office, corner oi Main and Flrpt Streets. Offers its' services tothocltissns f Evaasvll'sand its vicinity, being prepared to carry on General Banking" Business, And to Purchase and Supply w. 7-30 Treasury jJotes, uoiaana suver,, Bank Itfotes, Exchange. Buys V, S. CERTIFICATES, BOSDS, ana oiner ecaritics and UlscoontsTOBElGN and .- D0MKSTIO If Arm.- . . . T - T ft -'It" And lot tbe aocoimnodattoil of methahfea and others, who have invested their savings ia ths popular Government inarie, it offers to receive packages of U. S. Bonds, Interest BearMar astes tia oiner beenrities. on Special Deposit, Kree of Charge, affording small holders the opportunity to avoid tbe Insecurity and risk of retaining, them their own possession. . . ;.. .- i;,u. el9-tf HARDWARE. &c. lafPOBTBBS AND DeaLBES lit . 1 II -rX Jll TOW A. RE "AND O XX T X B" B 'Tt No.1 FIRST STREET, 8IOI Blir PAD-LOCK,) ' COMMISSION. Haihrille Commission House!1 KHEA &a SMITH, Receiving,"Forwarding & Commission - - mercnants, CLABK St., Bet. MARKET & FROST, ..... . .- .i . .i Nashrille, , Tern. Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Floor, Meal, Ba con, Lard, Oora, Oats, uav, fstawes, . .. . Anitlns. ObioDS. Ao. d"- . . Wa nanectfullv ssk oonaiifomeuU from ths aiarchanta and Deajera af Evauaville, and proof iss strict attenllim ana prompt ressitiaoces. , .. .. . sBefsrto Messrs. Baird A Start and Boaoh I. BOARDING. OABD1NQ. First-class Boarding can be had on Vina steeet, between First and Second, next door to Sterrett's Church. nls-lsr

I : .' y 1 2 Co

FAMILY GROCERY.

FAMILY GROCERY!! Griffith BiytIi6, ; 130 MAIN ST - - 136 WI WOCLD BISPIOTimtT 1NFOBM ths cltlasns of Xvansvllls and ths people generally, that ws have opened a lrst Class Store, at So. 136 Main Street, for tbe sals of fit 1' -i i ' Staple GBOGERIEB, SUCH AS -j 1!. I V ( It I II t - MEATS, BEEADSTtrrrs, ' . : rEUTTS.' -1. .v. n TEAS, ,", copeees, .i.i i.. .0 jo ) -fc - it . -f i . SUGAES,. oi tn bill-. OYSTEES &c. A full stock of which ws shall keep evnatastly ot hand for ths benefit of these who may favor' cs with their patronage, H : 'J" i'' " ' ' i ;!:.'... i . ' V I ,!H ! 'viol I At the Lowest Current Prices . GBirriTH BITTHZ, d n7 .. .139 Mala Street, TRANSPOBTATION. ... jr AND ! Grea t Western jpbttbio. Express 7 j -: r. AND ; , - , j X n. i i . ... FREIGHT FAST LINE EYAlfSYILLLE TO NEW I0SK AND 1 ' BOSTON.' ' :!V". . n WA .rpniS IS . THE OBKAT BBOAD OAUQB X Bread, reacbiuK from Msw York ts St. Louis, Ho Freights received hers will go through with but one change or cars, ana witnsui any osiay whatever, t'rviehts received bv this Compeu v at New York or Boston will come through in like manner. Freights passing through this city, dee tired for points below aud alova hers, will be tiausferred for shipment without delay by ths Agent of ths Company In this city no9 . .,. DAJB. O. it ABK, Agent, No. 18 Main Htreet,' GROCERIES. Hominy and Buckwneat i lour, i N W DOMINT AND BUCKWHEAT FLOUB at VICEBBY BBO.'8 132. Main St . ." ': Frnit ."" '.' ! VptW BA1S1N8, CUBBANT3, PBDNB3, Al Dried Af pies and Peaches, and choice eresn Apples, to bs bad cheap at riuaiai sius., ... No. 132 Main Street. j v Shell Bark Hickory Nuts. CL BBLS. SHALL 8HILI1 BABK NUTS FOB sals by YICKKBY BBOS. "St'w Corn Meal. ' A' OOOD BUPPXtY ALWAYS ON HAND AT A - YIOKBBY BBOS. . .v-,,.!..:,'r-, . ; ', Cheese. . : Oft B0XX3 XNOLIBH DAIBT AND NEW ZiJ York Cheese, in stots and for ssls by YIOK.1BY BBOS. Potatoes. 500 BUS. OOOD NOBTHIBff POTATOES in store and far sale by r TICK KB Y BBOS., Oat Meal and Pear Barley, ".AT MIAL AND PEABL -'RABLIY, 0B W sals at VICE. BET BBOS. : . ITew Codfish. ' '. " N EW CODFISH, IN SI 0BB AND FOB 8ALI by VICKEBY BBOS. -1 - a 8haker Brooms. . i GEIIUIMB SHAKES BBOOMB, IN 8TOBS and for sale at - ViCKKBY BBOS. :i r . Turkeys.' ' " vTiHANKSGIVINCJ TURKEYS A OOOD BUPJL Dl for ths occasion 1 be had at . . YI0KEBY BBOS. iiAUUWAm;, ego, t Gl0;S. S0!lllT4G &C0. J '! i j:IMPOBTERS OF Hardware and Cutlery it. f 9 1-,0 :: AND ,ijj." f Guns and Pistols. ,No. 31 No; 31 3VIA.I1V STRE ET, EVANSVILLE, 15D SALOONS. Crescent. City BILLIAED SALOON W.'sCs STOCKTON, Proprietor. 0BSEB OF MAIN AND THIBD BTBEKTS. I CLOTHING. Hawley & Sxnith, ' - '' Dealers la CLOTHING AND FUKHISHIITO GOODS, 84. Main Street, EransTlIIe, Ind. CARD. Drs. Ehrmau & Herr, HOMEOPATHIC il. -EHYSICIABI 8 I AID 8TJBIOKOIIS. v i r iaFFICB AND BBSIDBVCB WO. 10 WOBTH J Second street, between Mais, anil sjtsn. ' 02td6m AUCTION. II I RAM 2VEUSOA, . , TJm... S-fA-wctioxieer, Mas Kemoved. hts : Auction Room to ii - ' NO. 27 LOCUST ST., (voc doow silots the shiewood boots). Where he will attend to all kinds ot Auction badness : To ths seillnc of Merchandise, Wagons, varti&ffee, noraea, acu neai Eatace. ' " Auction dava TUKsnaw tuttrbtiat anil WSSsdTSDSISOB eomlramM,. .. Betsra to all tha eitt.ur.. .t rnni.1l 1. kn Know mm.

Fancy &

WIU glva his whols time to his business. alt

MACHINIS

City

Foundry,

ANUFACTUEES and BUILIES OF STEAM ENGINES AVO B OI L EE S , Saw and Grist Mill MACHINERY, TOBACCO SCREWS, GUMMING MACHINES, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills, Threshiaar Uachines, afce., s&C, e&C. rpHB PBOPBIBTOB OF THI CITT FOUND1 ry begs leave to inform hia friends and ths oblie in general that h ia prepared to do all tuns cr Machine & Finishing Work And everything appertaining to ths Foundry business, lie is manufacturing .. STEAM ENGINES AND 33 O ILE R S of anyslas and power required; Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Clearing of any aiae; Distillery and alining Machinery, Tobacco Scrawa, Gumming Machines. Threshing Machines, Malt Mills, Horsepewers. Corn rhellera. Machinery of all kinds made and repaired ; Iron aud Brass Castings of every description, Iroa House Fronts, Cellar Orates, Ao. Cooking afe Heating STOVES, of ths latest improved patterns; Hollow Wars Dog Irons, Ao. , Brewers, Distillers, Eectiflsrs, &c,

Supplied with every description of Copper and s j Sheet Iroa Work, Brewing Kettles, Befrigeratore, . J Attemporators, Sparges, Btillheads and Worms 1 I on an improved pinoiple, Columns for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ae. 1 Copper, . Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iroa J ' Pumps of svery variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oil Ao. J 1 Brass Cocks and Valves, Strain Whist'es, Ae. -JC Workmen sent to all parta to fit up work and do , repairs on rjteam Boilers, Copper aud sheet Ircn, ,' Works, s. '

Old Metals Bought',

He is dealing la and selling Allen's Improved ' Steam Ouage, Wrought Irou Welded Pipes si-ta Tubbing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut lli'r chines, Mtepben Hugns' Flower Separators, German Bolting Cloth, Gum Blaatls Beltipg, Pack- , Ing, Hose. Ac, of ths best kind ; Tinplate, Shsrt Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter.... Firs Brick. " T lis hss every facility of ths best Machinery aad workmen, aid willglveall work entrusted toblut hts Individual atteulion, filling ontera promptly, warranting his work, and is satisfied with reasonable prices. j, awofflos and Sjls Booms, Foundry, Boileryard Machine Shop on Pine Street, between First and Second gtraele, Evansville, Ind. DRY GOODS.

G. MAGHEE & CO. HAVE REM0VID INTO THEIR Now and Elegant STOEE, 12 ---TIRST STREET - - -12 (Next Door to Their Old-Stand), Where they are Opening an IfJLlEIISE STOCK OF

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;.t A N D I Which we haye reduced to buch how Prices as to induce all to purchase, CONSISTS Q, IN PAET, OF ; Elegant DeLaincs, : ,. ' .Handsome Prints, : ' New Style Dress Goodsy Kentucky Jeans, ' ' Satinetts, , ! ;. 4 Cassimeres, " ''' -Cloths, 1 Eed, Yellow Cc White v FlannelsStriped Shirtings, : j; ; xnsa ijinens, Tickings, ( Drillings, uambrics, Canton Flannels AND A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK OF ISTOTIOISTS AND Hoop Skirts, Seamless Dags, Winter Shawls, ;. ' Balmorals, A Zephyr Goods Blankets. Call and see, and examine for yaurselyes. JL.iAJ CLOTHING. 1 GREAT WAEDEOBE, IVo. 84 iMiiin Street, (Next Door to Washington Bouse). .Fins Clothing of Every Description, HAWEEY&SHrm. REMOVAL. Removal of D.BAEirS. Trunk Factory. PIR80K8 WISB1NO TO OBTAIN TBUNKI. Valises, Ao., will And the same at D. Baar's Baw Stand . . -. , Corner First and Main Rtreet, Under rust Aatiooai uans. Bepatrlng will be Attended to at his Fad torv, on First street, b.tweea Pins and Ieet streets. ....... - . . , o31 Un OYSTERS. OT8TEB8, OT8TIBS-S0 OASES CO VI 0TSTSKS. lust received and for sale at radaeed prices by JL, 8. ht STOM A OO., seas ae.wvsiwnm

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