Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 May 1867 — Page 2

2

PEES BITE RIAX KE-INIOV. . rV ti. Discussion in the Old School Assem- . blj at Cincinnati. JThe Presbyteriab!j(. 8X.0eneral4 Assembly iq session at Cincinnati, had under discussion the majority and minority report3 on the subject of reunion with the New School branch. We give the remarks of Dr. It. J . Breckinridge, of Kentueky, and Hon. Samuel Galloway, of Ohio REMARKS OF DR. BRECKINRIDGE. tiy courtesy, on account or tne age and feeblenessof Rev. Dr. Breckinridee. he was invited to express his views on the ubjecfr-of -re-union, trat of order, lie addressed the Assem bly for half an hour, to the following effect, substantially: I have a view of this thing which does not seem to Jbe entertained by mqst of the brethren, which I am anxious not to argue but to present to. you. I object myself to the whole movement, from the bottom onward. It cannot be put -in any form that would make it acceptable to me; The only arrangement for admitting our New School brethren into our organization, to which I could - consent, would be through the Presbyteries, just as all.of us got- in ; that is the regular way, and I do not believe that by the constitution of the Presbyterian Church there is any power vested in us.to receive minister or elders by 4 the lump, ; 1 do not believe you can make such a treaty as you are proposing-to make, You have attempted it again and again, and you have always been defeated. - The venerable Doctor then adverted to his own early experience in the Presbytery, and in the controversies that resulted in the disruption. As to making an agreement here for reunion, said he, I have two ideas: If we do make an agreement, make one that is endurable; but the main .ideal have is. don't make .such an agreement. If you make one, don't put in it things that every man in the Presbyterian mink try, forty-five veara of age, is committed against ) If what T 1 ? . ' ' . T x uave writ win was oi any account, l have, written enough on- this- subject to make a book bigger than that Bible, and that was read in its time. 1 There is not a principle that Dr. Smith has contended against that I have not written and made speeches against, and come well nigh' being imprisoned for: and it is not to be supposed that I stand here to retract the last fifteen-' . . 4 mi .i , vears oi my nie. xnere are oretnren nerewho used to be with mo in this, but who now look the other way, and it alarms me, lest I should come to think I was wrong myself. When the blessed Word of God tells us that, " it is in vain to spread the net in sight of any bird," it proves conclusively that you are not birds, for they have spread the net right before you, and you are running into it as fast as any game I ever saw. Laughter. On the question of the franchises of the Church, Dr. B. said he did not think them a matter of much consequence, since it was his observation that the poorer the Church, more pious and holy , its . members. , He would say, however, that if he was a citizen of Ohio he would do his best to recover the Lane Seminary property; which had been wrongfully wrested from the Old School Jbranch at the time of the division. , It Was proper, of course, that those entrusted with Uhe property of . the Church, should prove, faithful to their responsibility. As to the book matter, it is monstrous that, after thirty years spent in building up a glorious religious literature it was to be sacrificed in the way proposed. So it was with the seminaries, they were all close corporations, and we could never put any of our spirit into them; but they are to come in and have part control of ours. It is not. that the seminaries shall come to us, but ours shall go to them. After discussing the influence of seminaries in forming the religious character of men, by which the Gospel was demonstrated, he said : " If anything is plain on earth, it is that national denominations, or national ehurches are in the order of God's Providence; and it is folly to say that they can be annihilated. God has not only need of individual men, but He has need of nations, that He may hold them in the hollow of His hand, and dash them against what He means to crush. He has not only bad religions, like Mormonism, but false Christians, like the Catholics, He has need of the black race, the fellow race, and the white race, and le haS used them in all time.; " You$aylt don't" make any differ ence, well, 1 nave been a Union man all the time,! but I Lkhow sotoe-l thing about races, and when you have done mixing them up,. let jne know and I will gite'you my opinion' 'about it How is it possible tot as- Presbyterians all to unite, and then take io our Methodist brethren, too? It can't be done. To a certain extent we may f o in fraternal intercourse, but no urther. My own firm belief is this, that every time you exterminate one oi inese sects you exterminate a wu- i ness of God, and don t leave any other witness in place of it. Take two bodies unequally heated, and place them together and they will equalize. Put the New School body and us together, and you will find, that they will go right up smartly, and we will fo down right smartly. I believe 'rovidence can make "the best use of these two bodies if you ; will let them stand right where they are. .As to the brethren' from Ireland oIt-J? n r ii a r An C r onrl C:f" -T ' Q TO thankful for their good will, but that

is niot tiei wav. tortreat thiB matter

My idea is, that yon will m&ke tlree, seetfs in"5te"ad-or'on"e. andT that the more-deliberate, you-are -the - better vonr cnance is oi Knowing wno win 1 . - - 1 . IT co with you and who will stay with you. As I understand the reports, there is not any proposition to send tne basis of union down to the Presbyteries now; it is, that it be printed by the Assembly and considered by the Churches, and at the next General Assembly sent down, kj . ' Now. I-love these brethren, but I don't want to be united with them. I would offer the following as my view of what is best to be done:,, 1. The three reports! ier. organic union with the New School Presbyterian Church, made to. this Assembly, shall lie on the-table without the approval or disapproval, until its next annual meeting. , 2. That-ail tbe.'PrbyerieSaeH charged to make known to the next Assemblyrjby their Comnnssioners, their mafure judgment and wishes in regard to the whole subject embraced in these renorts. t.s r. 'a i o . a The Assembly '- adjourned until 'S o'clock. At the, afternoon session, JMr. Qalloway, on ' taking ' the "platform," said he would not presume to speak on, this' '.question1, but for' the fact that he was one of the Joint Committee of Fifteen.. Hfijlooked at the proposed -union-iucthe light t)f a marriage. AndTf I bQ'jiLOught it would not result happily, he would no more be in favor of it than he would of a marriage between two Voung per sons, u he thought they would hot be happy and prosperous. The intimacy between the two denominations had existed so long that he : thought it was time for the credit of both par ties, that the union should take place. "And he looked upon the matter something like one: of. his fellow students at Miami University regard ed his marriage. He had formed the acquaintance or the young lady. when he was in humble circumstanced, and I several years passed, during which his circumstances improved, and as his betrothed "was regarded as inferior to him, he was asked why he married her. l Well," said he, " I did it from pense of duty." We who prepared that basis of reunion, and we believe many of you believe this union will be best for the interests of the Church, 'have the same ancestry, the same form of doctrine. We are 'anxious to concentrate our colleges, our Boards of Missions, etc., for the purpose of carrying on a more aggressive warfare against the principalities and powers of this world. - The argument that we shall lose valuable Church property by the union, is on the supposition that the less will absorb the greater. We, bding the larger, I think would be the gainers. And, besides, if we are all one in faith and order, then all will belong to the Lord, and it don't make much difference whethefit goes out at this channel or that ; and to provide against difficulty, we have arranged for eminent legal disposition of the matter. By uniting our Missionary,"" Publication, and - other Boards, we will release many useful brethern fori; labor as evangelists. Another gain will be that in many places there Tare small struggling churches, one of each branch, not abfe to support a minister, which can be united, and make one able and prosperous;conregatiOn : Bythi C means many" ministers can be released., who can go forth and occupy the new field of labor resulting from the liberation of four millions of slaves- I have not much faith in the political reconstruction of the South; but if the Gospel reconstruction can go along with, or precede it, something good no doubt will come of it. - - But, says the brother from Baltimore, all this talk about union comes from monomaniacs. Well, they are such maniacs as were found among the disciples in the days of Pentecost. Some one said, " These fellows are full of new wine." I tell you it was only a whine from those who could not appreciate them. Now we come to that ' which constitutes the main objection to the report, viz: That we do not clearly define the terms of union, and simply ask these people to join us by accepting the confession of faith. . When I accepted the office of ruling elder, this question - only was asked me : " Do you sincerely accept the , confession of faith as containing the, doctrines taught in the Holy Scripftures?" I said, I do, and nobody asked: what, is' your: T idea about Adam's sin? What the .meaning of "this; thing or that?' for-r the good reason, perhaps,- that nobody knew an DV

did. "What would you have thought of anv man coming tome andayiug: " Galloway, what do you mean by sincerely? Have you any- mental reservations? What do you mean by system of doctrine? And what is your construction of the" Greek elogisle? The only question asked a ruling elder, or a minister is, " Do you sincerely receive and adopt the conlession ot taith ot the Church as containing the system . of doctrine contained in the Holy Scriptures?" And this is the question that will be asked these .New School brethren. To ask them anything else would be as improper as to ask a couple when celebrating the solemn ceremony of marriage, after, being asked, "Do you agree-to take this Voman, whom you hrjld by the hand;' to be,. youif " lawful Vwife, ? and to love and .cherish herl-ieto.,-Sir, what do

.THE EYANSVILIDAIKy-JOIJRNAIr EftipAiYTMY

vou mean by the word. love. mis connection? De- you-un'3erttandJYHnH 4 f Great laughter. You have just as a Historical, logical, or literal sense r much right to. ask us such' questions as the others"." - 1 ' ' 'r-entufrto'say Church is as sound in doctrine to-day-nd adheres as closely to the Discipline as the Old School Church. The errors you charge; upon the New School - brethren they disavow, and the rule of law is that a man is to be considered innoeent until .you prove him'cuiltyA i! -Upon the subject ! of doctrine there waa unanimity in the Committee. The trouble was in rerarji o details, jsummariesJf'Cmds, &c. J Dr. Smith I would ask the brother if he has seen Dr. Barnes Tracts No. 3, and if Barries Is not a. sounds New School theologian? From that tract I can prove all the heresies of 1832. I Mr. Galloway But those . brethren in the' ' Committee protested against the erroneous views of Dr. Barnes as much as you do. But I - am for. letting the dead past bury the dead. I have to do with the living present, and I eay thars is as much difference "between the. interpretation of almost any two members of the Old bchool, between the New and the j 1 could-not but notice how anxious you were to get back these wayward brethren from Kentucky and Missouri.:' Every - instrumentality was employed with them, even while thev stood on this pisiform . abusing the -Presbyterian-Church, and depreciating the powers of this Assembly. Bat when these New School brethren came, declaring that they sincerely receive the same system of faith and fqria& govern went, yotf are unwilling to take them in, because ' they can not give the correct meaning of the word ehgiste. : . . - ; i- As to the disposition of the publications of the two Boards, Mr. Galloway thought the seven members of the Committee on that matter, to be appointed for the Old School, would be aHe to take care of their interests. If .Old) School Presbyterians ! could : not be trusted, in 6uch a matter, he didn t know who could. 1 " Then as to the Churches not Pres-byteriUy;orgahvzedf-there" - were hut two "of them In ' the whole country, and the New School were a3 anxious to 'get them into proper .shape as any body. STATIONERY T Z ! R. F. BARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS ' i ' t h ,tAND t i- ;i S T 'A. T I O PT E It S . t Wholesale and retail dealers in Standard and Miscellaneous Book, SCHOOL BOOKS, STA TIONEJt Y, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, BILL, LETTER, NO TE, FLA TCAP, AND ' ;' Wall Papers, : Photograph Albums, Letter, Presses, Writing Desks,' Envelopes, and Fancy Goods. No. 6 North First Street, EVANSVILLE r. Janlly " 1 ' INDIANA. 'Election Notice. nJI THE 20th DAY OF JUKE, 1867, city of EvansvtileInd., an "electloh wllfbe neia to eieci nv - xnrectors or tne .vansvilie & Wabash Telegraph Company, to Bere unti. the regular annual election, and until their successors are elected and qualified. mus. ii. UAiivi.Ti , (secretary. may28d, w2t SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR THE MILLION!-Having the Evansviile agency for the sale of Tenbrook. Pierce & Co.'s Sweet Potato Plants. we are prepared to fill orders, large or small, at lowest market rates. A liberal discount will be given to those who buy to sell again. Plants carefully packed in sawdust. VICKERY BROS., may 18 75 Main Street J. B. ERYIX, M.D., Homoeopathic Physician, ' Offers his professional services to the citi sens of Evansviile and immediate vicinity in tne general practice oi mecucine. ' Office No. 9o Main Street. Office Hours From 8 to 10 a.m.. and from 2to;4 and.7 to 9 p.m. ocl8 Importer and Manufacturer of all kinds of dans, Pistols, and Rifles, J .' and Dealer in ' , Powder, Lead, Cups, Shot, Cartridges, i JTo. 9 JUain- Street, L -v i itemorai. I- tlll.BKK T tr CO. HATE RE l3 moved to their new four-story store. No. 31 North First Street, where they will be pleased to see all their old customers. and as many new ones as will favor tiiem with a call. A fu'l assortment of Orocerles. euc., always on ha.l. and for sale at the lowest market prices. We will give tpecial inducement to all those buying for CASH. "aov9 dlv O. W. OSBOENE, ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANNER ALL li Ii IS F OIT.T EETTERIXO cm (jls ioue to. order, at a7 Locust Street . " lunUdttoi WM. G. FULLERT0N, "nt Dealer in ' ARHI50 IHPIiE 3IEMS, fWaMING MACHINERY;, and, HOUSE. KEEPING ARTICLES.-.. dec6 dtf " EVAKSTriijf, Ind.

I DRY GOODS. !

' : r i i HE And other seasonable Cloths, Castlmerea. Cotton and Linen Good-". and VestingBrSttitable for Boys' and -Men' Wear by tor the largest stock In the city; also. Suspenders, Bocks. Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and Biik Gloves, Handkerchief, Under- -shirts and Drawers, Pocket Com bp,,; . ; ' .' , . '. -; - -. . .- .(.., 1 ! Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and -large depot of the celebrated " Star : Paper Collars," and retailed at 25 cents per box. Large stock of the . best Irish Linen, Table Linens. Cot- : ton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,1 Lace Curtains, Collars and Cull', in ; sets or singly, with over. I'.i 1000 different varieties of - Embroidery 1 and White Goods generally. An . immense stock of Dress Goods, that cann it be excelled -in the West, comprising every . popular style, from SI -SO Calico Dress to f ilk Patterns worth $100 00; and an eudless variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace Mantillas, and "Druecksel-tueg." 800 and - more of the ' most popular makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at the-lowest and "one uniform price;" and the most complete stock of Millinery that can be found anywhere, . eit er ; readymade or made to order at short -notice by the most skillful milliners, and satisf ction guaranteed.' Also, Straw Goods, bleached and pressed. All of which will be sold at Scbapker, Bussing A Co.'s roammoth and popular store, at wholesale or retail, at the lowest market rates, during the eason 04 t 6T, and prices and qualities always guaranteed as represented. This store is as light as any can be, so that all can see what they bay. ap8 At No. 63 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. HE ATE RECEIVED UKGE stock of Staple and Fancy DRY OOIS, XOTIOXS, Ac, ' - suitable for the Spring trade, to whick they will continue to make large addl tlons daring the Spring. ' The public, and especially the ladies, are invited to give them a call and. examine their stock? " " ' ' . ' HUDSPETH,ADAMS & CO. , CULBERTSOX & SOJf, ' .t i- - - i O tiixcl rO PEARL ST., NEW ALBANY, IND.. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, G ear No charge lordrayage. dec25 ! A. C. I .US II EE, . ' BEAL1CK IN '" Notions and Fancy Goods, Violins, Accordeons, French Harps, Wal.lets, Plated Jewelry, Ladies'-Bas kets, Toys, 4 c, 5iC. , ,o. 70 MAIX STREET. deel d3m

31. im.JT fl'W

T TOIOXJPACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Axe now constructing a Railroad from 0MAH1, EBEASKA, westward toward the Pacific Ocean, mak ing, witn lia connection, an on broken line - ACROSS THE CONTINENT. The Company now offer a limited amount oi tneir , , FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, havirig thirty years to run. and bearing annual iuit9rvt, uhjbujo ud iu urvt uuy of January aid July, in the City of Kew iuh, aii lue rate vi . SIX , PER . CENT, IN GOLD, - ;.. f .. . '. ;at ' ' ' '' Ninety Cents on the Dollar. Thii road was completed from Omaha 305 miles west on the lt of January, lt7. ana is luuy equippea, ana trains are regularly tunning over it.- The Company has now or band sufficient Iron, ties; etci, to finish the remaining portion to the east ern base or the Kocky Mountains, 312 miles, which is under contract to be done September 1st of this year; and it is ex pected that the entire road will be in runmna order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now being rautdly built eastward from, aacraEuen to, cal., during l7U. . ' : , . ' Means of the-tympany. Estimating the distance to be built bv the Union Pacific to be 1.5&5 miles, the, United Htates Government issues Its Six per Cent. Thirty-Year Bonds to the Com pany as tne road is nnisued.at the average rate of about 8.8.250 per mile, amounting; to I S4L208,OOOu. . .. The Company is also permitted, to issue Its own f lrst Mortgage Honus to an equal , amount, and at the same time; which, by special Act oi Congress, are made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of Uie unitea mates toeing mtwrainata to them. The Government makes a. donation of 12.Siij acres of land to the mile, amounting to aO.Oifi'OOO acres, estimated to be worth &J0.WJ0.U00. matin z the total resources, ex clusive of the capital, $118,416,000; but the iuu value oi tne lanus cannot now be real ized. The authorized Capital Stock of the Com pany is one hundred million dollars, of wnicn nve minions nave aireauy ieen paid in, and of which it is not supposed that more than twenty-five millions at most will be reauired. The cost of the road is estimated by com petent engineers to oe aoout one nunurea million uouars; exclusive oi equipment. Prospects for Business. The railroad connection between Omaha and the East in now comnle te, and the earnings of the Union Pacific on the sec tions already finished for the first two weeks in &fay were Jlla.uOO. These sec tional earulnes as the road progresses will much more than pay the Interest en the Company's bonds, and the through bust' ness over tue oniy une-oi raiiroaa oetween tne Atlantic and Pacific must be immense. , Value and Security of, the. Bond. The Company respectfully submit, that the above statement of facts fully demon strates the security of their Hoiid; and as additional proor, rney would suggest mat the uonu-i now one-red are less tnan ten million -dollars on 517 miles of road, on which twenty mllli n aollars have already been expended. On 330 miles of this road the cars are now running, aud the re mains 187 miles are nearly completed. At the present rate of premium on gold, these bonds pay an annual interest on the present cost oi Nine per Cent., , and It is believed that on the completion of the road, like the Governmeut liouds, they will go above par. The Company intend to sell but a limited amount at the present low rate, and retain the rlicbt to advance the price at their option. subscriptions win be received in Sievr York by the . Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau (Street; CLARK, DOPOK & Co., Bankers, .51 WallBtreet; joiin j. Cisco s toN, wankers. and by Bankf and Banker generally tnrougnout tne united stateH, or wnotn maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's office. No. 20 Nassau Mtreet, New lore, on application, wuoseribers will select their own Agents, in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them lor the safe - delivery oi tne Donas. f JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, . may30 diw3m NEW YORK. CONFECTIONERIES. Confectioneries H. M. AHLKKINO. H. T. HASflLKB. AHLERING & IIASSLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Tandies, Foreign Fruits, Toys, and FANCY WAIfcE, . ... 1 No. 15 South First Street, EVANSVILLE. We manufacture our own Candles, and are prepared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the 'lowest rates, amd warranted .or puie quality. '--We keeD a full assortment of Foreign Fruits, and Nuts, Canned Ooods, fine Fre serves, j eiiies, sc ,( j j( .,,t r ( i Toys and Fancy Ware' ' t , , . i - i 1-. ' . of every description, for presents , And at tractive amusement. j v -FIRE WORKS'- . n full supply and general variety. " 1,1 -Agentofor ' JO. D. Mallorjr 4c Co.'s Oyster oe2t dly BAKERY. EVANSVILLE STEA3I BAKERY and CAND Y MANUFA CTOR Y, By A. W. CHRIST, No. 105 Main Street, bet. Third and Fourth - ' x (opposite Court-IIouse). A KIHDfi OF CRACKER, Bread, Cakes, etc., as well as all kinds or Candles, Toys, and Fancy Sugar-Ware, of every description,' for wholesale and retail, at lower prices and to better satisfaction than by any other house in the whole West ' - deel dly

33 All KING.

First Xational Bank OF EVAN8VILL?:, IND.t , TJ. S. Depository, - Organized Jane, 1803. CAPITAL. 99,aoO. . John 8. Hopkins, President; James H. Cutlkb, Cashier. Directors. G. Mas-bee. John Inele. Jr.

Charles Viele, M. J. Bray, Wm. Brown, J. 8. Hopkins, Hobert Barnes, i W. 8awyr, - C. Preston. - . ' ... Doing a general Banking. Exchange, and Collection Business.

Revenue b tamps for sale. nov201y INSURANCE." W. A. Page, Edoab Buarpe. riotary i'no:ic VV. A. PAGE & CO., FIRE, RIVER, XIFE and ACCIDENT Insurance, Agents, Corne? Main and Water Streets, ,. , .. t , ji.. . ...... j I (Brown, Dunkerson A Co.'s former oOlM.y EVANSVILLE, lXV. Home'InsuiCompaiiy' OF NEW .YORK. , ( r V r au&"CbmVar.:...:....:....... $2,000x00 Assets, July 1st, 1866......... ,. 396,00. Washington' Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. Cash Cavital. 100.000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 '688,351 Colombia Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Cavital $500,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 590,000 vxiti:d Fire and Marine Insurance Co. OF COVINQTOIT AND CINCINNATI. ' Cash Cavital $350,000 Assets,. July 1st, 1866 3y8,000 , New York Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK ; J ' Cash Gwital ... $250,000 Assets, July st, 1866......... .276,000 Insures against ACCIDENTS of every de scription. , , , , ,. ., ,m ,; . , Northwestern Mutual Life In surance company OF MILWAUKEE. Cash Assets, , $2,000,000 The greatest success of any Life Company ever organized. FIRE, MARINE, A RIVER INSURANCE kOI,ICIF.S ISSl'KU ITT THE ABOVE well-known Companies, aud all losses promptly adjusted ana paid at tnis oince. W. A. TAUT. OL ULirtSCHUl, Corner Main and Water Htreets, Evansviile, Ind. (Brown A Dunkerson's former otUce.) aul8 dly DRY GOODS. ' JAQUESS, HUDSPETH & CO, ; WHOLESALE Dry Goods and Notions, No. 10 North First Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. CASU PAID FOR COTTON. We also Forward Cotton and Tobacco, and make advances on same. CO WHOLESALE DIALEM IJf STAPLE AND FANCY DBY Gr O O.D S NOTIONS; Ac., FIRST STREET, (Bet. Main and Sycamore,) EVANSVILLE, Ind., HALI. THE ATTENTION OP THE m irmlain Mielr larire and desirable stoclc of Goods Just purchasea, ana wnicn tney are onering at great unrgnmn. MACZEY, NISBET & CO, Wholesale Dealers lu D-Y GOODS AND NOTIONS, l, tt it , ...it n : ' -' No. 11 Main Street, , ' i ) H i'i t I'- f . i " - , '. '(.(.- '' ' V nOv20 dtf I ,f ( EVANSVILLE, IND. L. Qt MILLER. J. S. OAKDSEK. . ., J. M, BtJCKJfEK. , , MILLER, GARDNER & CO., ' WHOLES ALB DEALERS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, No. 35 First Street, (Gilbert's Block,) mchl5 d till Janl Evansviile, Ind." FLAT-BOAT GAIW0ES. The Rising Sun Insurance Company ' ' OF ' - Rising Sun Indiana.' THIN OLI) AMKKUA11I,E COM. pany, well knw to the business river men, has eDllMhd n agency In this city, to Insureargoes of flat-boats at rates and on ter w as any company can safely take 1Kk"- A 10 . ALLE c.ALLotK Atfnt. Janltl Cm JS'o. 10 Houtu First Htreet.