Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 September 1867 — Page 2

m m a 1 I ESi) SEPTEMBER 18, 1867.

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Prosecuting Attorney A ia u

fieu. Haronr. Editors jjfcdfei--The article iu your issui 10th inst., headed " Prosecutinp the At torney and Cpiftjq.c r-a, . compels thi xOjOiniuuicat i.b. Vou say the " Crick teen of Vauderirgh County feel committed by the action t'ouoty Cotfrention. t., L'ive their united 8Uppr to C'apt. Margrave." This assertion is grut uitous, in not being based upon ay sufficient authority. The notice forfyour Coun- ' ry Convention, tnbed by the ChairtnxD of the Executive Committee, did ut inform any erne tnar.such Convention would recommend or indorse carfdidates,"Uthpr than for.the County offices. No one who was a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, or who may have desired to bejome such, had ; riy sufficient reason' for mii.im.smg your Convention would go outside .of the call, aad iu violation of party usage, undertake to control the action of the people, in reft re nee to "Prose-" cutor for this judicial district. If such, uotice had been given, I might "have attended your meeting in j person,, to present my claims or pretensions, and also have taken the necepsary steps to secure, at least, impartial action, ity not a favorable result. In tfiis (PosejO County, the Convention did dertake to eudorse, because quest to some of my friends not to do bo, there being two candidates before the people, and the call not iufafm ing either candidates or people offlm'y purpose to act in reference to district - mattors. Had the like course been pursued in Vanderburgh, there would nave been no necessity for the attempt in your paper, the only Republican daily in ,he Circuit, to " commit Union men to my prejudice." You may do much to bias public sentimeut. but your authority to eonvert the Union men of this IHstrict to the support of any particular individual, by the action qf meetings called, as was the Vanderburgh Convention, is denied. You, also, further, gratuitously spy, in your issue of Monday, tlat "Judge Parrott expressed himself lighly gratified at the recommendation of prosecutor Hargrave. ' While the Judge's sympathy may bo fairly attributed to the recollection ot form r parfy associations, services and ties that existed between himself or hii p . ny and Capt. Hargrave, it will Iwwb but little influence m committing 11 u ion men, unless I greatly mistake ti c Union sentiment of this District. My name was first announced as a candidate, and notwithstaud iog the pretended willingness of the Captain and his friends to make some adjustment, neither he or they have ever approached me on ti.e subwct,. but, on the contrary, the rumor nad reached me from several ources, that Hargrave intended to run under any circumstances, afed moreover, I nave been told he said, " he wouldV A !- IT i i - i mi " ueui oeu. narrow two to oue. inis latter sentiment sounds much like the story of the boy, who is said to have r whistled in passing a graveyard.'' Two weeks or moresinqel did indicate my willingness to comply with party custom and usage, iu a letter addressed to a prominent citizen of your city, but have heard nothing from it. So far as the Republicau party in four of the fix counties com posing the J uuicial Lircuit,:i to by t authorised action 01 convert . u dorsed any one, I may ft'riy claim such endorsement, when it is remem bered that twelve taoDths s ut-e th tendered me tne nommauou tor srez, when it was well underwood I nettbtrr sotrght or dewrrwt tt.tr A ytfc thTa" pardoued. retereace to tje reco'rrt ot . . . i r " tain ana myseir may De p From tje tirgt hour ot the- ; irauization of the Republican party none

W II

haye supported the party iiHree4flously than myself. Can Captain H, 'HhTCT jay macb cat he" TJvrut.AL say

as much for hiW?' 'While I w ras endeavoring to build up, Capt.au ffar grave was. trying, or at ioa-t at-tiug with and iupporting those wHo,wexe trying to break down. Will thtAe3 commend him Union men? vvcei I joined the nrst: three years regiment organized in Indiana, to fight the enenues of the Union cause, Captain Hargrave was identified with and acting with the party opposing the war. When nearly half of Bay regiment had been killed or wounded by the enemy. Captain Hargrave was still in the ranks of the " not-a-man-or nqtr-dollar-party." When he ceased to act with them I cannot say. During his couoexion with the army, if he heard the whistling of hostile bullets or witnessed the flowing of Union blood, shed by rebels in arms; I am not advised of the time and place. I am not satisfied that the Onion party desire tq'ctjsfe off an ever constant and wflllug supporter to reward an eleventh hear reerait, a mere -euokM ling in the ranks, who has scircely yet cast off his swaddling x-liTthas, or ceased to have' about him' the ardor of a rebel synrpth; . '7;s well "to cease to do eviLand earu ten do well," but 'tis better never to liv. sinned. This may jKt fefvgood thfeuij-,, ogy, but will certainly be reganued aorthodox political policy. While I cheerfully submit to party discipline, and now avow aiy williness to acquiesce where the party has, hi an authorized and fair lair manner. n.

nounce-5, I am just as unwiHiug tuatThospitalgangrene, he says :

the pirty organ yxiw manage. au , oppfc party JudgaBt WislieS, shall ue xtdeu to euuima tiuM ihwi acaius't me and fhast therefore appear'1

xwfflHhreiD authority, jhe pe o gjJjffJS j witu

or their opinio, and should they

pronoanee against me ajbd regard Captain II. as more competent to serve them, or more deserving their confidence, or for any other reason choose to continue him in office, it will- fee my duty, anr well g a rattertf necessity, to- submit. T trust that this will he inserted in your paper, that the,,.aptidote may follow the poison, anrd- Union men throughout the district thus, have both sides oiT the auestiorL, So much is due . to myself, aod 4e the people iiini uiey way act auu voit ,uerp standingly. W. Harrow. .1 -41 L M n'A is h'rv fXhe(ftaiaini(4thewtbife in taWoTTK-4 xalo( the i'itih instant, ef .Which General iHBoconif)iie.;.ii)LKMAL l Prosecuting Attertiet nd Common im 1t if i The Mount Vernon Union has an .1 i rvt n 7 rTt rVvn I ri r r y f o Yr a , i f" a .Tildiciaj District Convention df the liepubT?cafi party, to adjust fhe eoqflictiog Gianni or candidates far rjne omce of Circuit Prosecutor, awd also to make a nomination torJuge of the Common Pleas Court of the srirst District. Itdesit.i8 to expr;our views upon the matter. We have been anxious to prevent any-wrtl d !1S don oa. sccoint of the the candidacy of Capt. Hargrave, present. Oirwjt Prosfcutor, and fit Harrow, of Mount Vernon, and h OB. lad

not uru Doped thtr He friends otthesfe geutleof a re- j men wouldT have arranged! a sub

mission of their claims to a fif c?fi ference of unbiased gentlemea. A Tt' is oW Vekte and impr0tiMhle to call aTTouvention or the counties of the I Cin-uit, bnt it is not ta late to prgvent a party division, tapt. Hargra've'a friends assure us that,, notwithstanding the fact that; he has received the endorsement of every county. which has declared upon the subject, he is ready to do all that can reasonably be required of hhn to secure unity Aetion at the polls,.. We have no direct information froni General Harrow, but we are assured he will do as much. They are both devoted Republicans and accomplished lawyers, and fulljT competent to discharge the duties of the office. As the matter now stands, the Union men of Vanderburgh would feef com mitted by the action of the County Convention to give their united sup1 port to Captain Hargrave. it is, however, much better to heal all divisions. The result in California admonishes' us of the dangers of internal disten tion We give below the resolution of the Republicau Convection of Vanderburgh lionrir. Sept. 7th, endorsing Captain Hargrave. SSMh Joub.J Resolved, Tht Captain William P. .Margrave, our present efficient Prose cuting Attorney for the 15th Judicial; uistrict, is enimeu to tne connaence and support of the Republican party of Vanderburgh County. ---<>--- THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.—The public are a little confused about the various railroads which bear the common name "Pacific," and there is just ground for their perplexity. Of course each road aspires to the honor of being considered the main trunk across the continent, and there is much in a name. So we have from Omaha westward to Julesburg, and destined for Bridger's Pass and Utah, the Union Pacific. From Sacramento eastward through the tunneled Sierra, and ultimately to meet the above road, is the Central Pacific. On the southerly route, from San Francisco through the great grain growing of California, and then eastward through Arizona, is the Atlantic and Pacific. Only a short section from San Francisco is completed. Returning, across the mountains we find the central line from St. Louis to Kansas City and Leavenworth known as the Pacific Railroad of Missouri. From Wyandotte in Eastern Kansas to Ellsworth, and bound one branch to Denver and another, southwest to Santa Fe, and some day to the head of the California Gulf, and thence to a junction with the San Francisco line is the Union Pacific East Division. And finally the road from St. Louis to Rolla and onward to Fort Scott styles itself the Southwestern Pacific. This one will also seek connection with Southern California as well as Galveston. ---<>--- The Andersonvflie Prisoners. A medical work now in course of publication in New York, embodies some informatioB on this still painful topic, which cannot be without interest. It appears that Dr. Joseph Jones, of Augusta, Ga., war deputed by the Richmond authorities to go to Andersouville'and examine into the condition of . the Federal prisoners: His report in manuscript has been read by the author of the publication referred to above, who gives extracts from it. Dr. Jonee, writing-ai the 19th of October; ,1864, saya there were at that time asore than five thousand seriously sick in the hospital, and stockade, and the deaths ranged from ninety to one hundred and thirty each day. Siuee the establishment of the prisoa. on the 34th of February, 1864, over ten thousand Federal pri-oners b id died: that is, near one-third of the entire number had perished in less than seven months. He states 'tm he made a careful examination of the. .grounds, of the w.iter and o all the other features of th m-isnn In rwi In rerence to the terrible effects of .'-uro man r, , r.t.-.. d werecrowded mptmtJwt-nty-teven acres iiauu. .wnu imie or no soeier (rpm w'uTise heat' art eoatttero su!a-

coarse earn oreaa iron wuiaa tut husks had not been removed, with scant supplies offresTi me:t and veg etables, with little or na attention to nvgiene, witn lestering masses ui uilu. ..... . --- till, de m u tilt. v t i.j uuoi - . - stream flowing through the stockade a , filthy quagmtre or buiaan excreaseuts, alive with, ,working maggots, generating by their own filthy exhalation and excretions an atmosphere that so deteriorated and contaminated their, solids and fluids, that the slightest scratch of the surface, and even the Liteaof the smallest insects, were frequently followed by; suQh rapid .....I tovtnnlf aaninlls HI til llpsfmv extremities. And, evae. life itself. After this statement of ai rebel sur geon it wtH be in vain for fhe Rjehmond "governmeht," so-called, or ' their advocates or aoologists, to seek to exDlain away their reshonsibility for the diabolical treatueut of Federal prisoners. That ineffaceable blot db' i the conduct of an unprovoked war will consign its perpetrators to the execration of posterity. It will be regarded, however, as consistaat thai conspirators in behalf or Human bondage should treat their captives with a barbarity which belongs only to the age of slavery. The lesson, though repulsive and saddening, is vet too siijnificaut to be entirely for gotten by? our countrymen. Botton frtmrWHaiQ r!J 1A!A'niiiI -B0 9CB . The Congrebiuoinal Majority. The Democratic victory of one Congressman in California, and the Republican gain of one Representative in Nelra-ska will leave the House with 147 Republican members to 4tJ Democrats. With more than threefourths of each House of Congress Republican, it will take many such Democratic victories to disable the Republican control of legislation, or to make a sufficient Northern Democratic contingent for Mr. Johnson's Southern Congress. And this event, reminding the people what the party in that has carried a Northern State, and showing them the guH' intowhich their supineness may plunge the country, will be likely to arouse an activity that will prevent any spread of this infection. BOOTS AND SHOES. H-'tf. rrf ! Id aii-tf a. -a v iv li nirlitt d.nn IraeH H .W ooiBtii-o77 ti c mli jiuiiwufi .isi.i..' r.i BOOT SHOE 01 'W fro k jl-iif Mil I (am-A' 1 tloin.j 'isnw) "jaat)'r.i f . . ... READ & GRAY, niiai .A nonad-il w;4 . u!,ltl WHOLESALE .of'RilonXt ,H .W-rnfoM j v'i.i r4 .V ooiii.noiBiHi: y I BOOT A.D fHOE .0il. .11 .'I bai.liaedW tt ainoi 1 1 m a' K :ril itliw 138 RACE STREET, etdl .1 1!ffl MfT w if. -linuii') il '!avi4 CiBCinniUi, Ohio. L will Have now ib store the L.-vREST and CHEAPEST Stock ff ; Hi ! . .) -aM -dl .97aB II uolouttM .biaV I ..' .niH hitowit l,Tfl'l131QOa ot any House m uineinnati. Having 'Ixoujght our Obo'ds tSlUhfl .ot-t i For Cash liTasiu when there wag a lull in the market, we are prepared to sell at less prices than any of out neighbors. We are .1 fi . 1 .W Wsivi lK1v) I , u going to eell. No man can get ont of J. . : tan I , . v oJ . their store without Goods, if low prices will induce a purchase. OaB f TIB . T r 1 ' and see n?. .-.v, all .Afi READ h fiRAV. di hi of (Successors to BEAD MORGAN 4 CO.) sepia Bl .i:r-r ?VANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGf Cornt-r First and Vine Streets, n I. 8 odot -si! EVAJtSVILLE, IlIT - '7 f i .;. ) SCHOf.ARSBIPS OO. issued A.U are Invited tr. . all and -xamlre 001 itonise of instruct '-A, or ena ddreaa aat reqelve toy reti.. toail College Circular , with t-yeclmens ol Fenmatsbip and Flour -iBhlngT T (?. MAYrlfiLD; : .

i. tra:

- t ' " i , i2-cir u. TJ.V. M a e r w ii Commission Merchant, lea ufci9Je Lahoo -jIi;- ehinT bvlOTiX Liine uenirai Transit Company, ,1VT efit f pM wl.i: -i only. Litfe'lrBtrtilnts Cam throagb to New Yoik, Boston, and aU New England Bltles, WITHOUT TRANSFi R. Cars ape loaded. LOCKED, and SEALED, and never opened until they reach their dea. UnaUou, carrying goods between Kvans vllle and New York in FIVE TO SKVEV DAYS' TIME. Freight delivered at ail toe Inspection Yards in New York, Brooklyn, or J City. For PBOM ii it' 1 . - aUl ' this Lint h0 no equal. Damage!? and Ovty-charges p 1 1 ptly settled at this office. EKED. R. HUHTON. Agent, No. fi SOKTH WATER ST., raay2 Evasviixb. Den. in t r .cri. d'tid v n rn ij fiiii'. .111 J DINKERSON & CO. ' .n '. ni Auto ORWARDDfG AND C0NM1SSI0 ! r niJI ! ':' v.iir.'i run '. - il: tol tit mr-U : '''',!V : MERCHANTS, UlITJOJi .IV Ann special Agents tor the i 'cf.ilB0 n k i it n I null ofT li'atl rnoxi ff BKLLIFONTAINB K. R. 0. ' ;rlt no J-i1--rnrTl KBIK TK A b FO KT.i Tl 0 10., ojiuiti evn fei:f (lotj-.ib j A J - t. W awl And KKIK T1M IIPBES.. li t. i .i-ahuii'-'- lei ifj V?1- ? Alo, Agents for the JitteH !1I"JBJ IJ yt tn bsliLa b-'i BellefoDtaine Cotton Express, jdi t i'i nc TIME AND KATEfc (It ARANTEEK .'.rli!'i !li li WHi.tW tm fW Jun ,O011'J6O aw ConslgnBaeota boiiclted. l riAfr.-'-t ') lidu hfia Vnc J. ii Irf j j -rtT 1'ROW.V, UUNKEBHOM f CO., Aug--. U, laugll Agenu. aaafvJ n'tfM lo !vinii jai -ioitna :':! r iu1'.' n .T'viH sfloJK ntli Confectioneries H. V AHLBK'NO. H T. BAMUB, AHLERLNG & IIAS6LKK, Wholesale and Betali Dealers :n Cajidies, iiiii Xt. D'J. mdiiw -InO Las i.. if Foreign I'rnjte, i o )im iHi lrrivH Tntrc JfcBV n-.Miiw s roam No. IS Won tta First Street, f are prepared to -apply the Wholesale i Trade at the Lowest rates, and warranted oi pure quality. keep a fu.i assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nats, Canned Goods fine P reserves. Jellies Ac. ToyS and Fancy Ware of every description, tor tractive am usement. presents and at t; M .oifb ntoft FIREWORK n fall supply and genera: variety. tw b . . -Aatita for J. . Mallory dt C'.?9 O jetera. ,t Daaler la l ii'tir. A mnX ,t , PIANOS, MEL ODE 0 Nf and all kinds of Musical Instrument! Jnstrartion. Books Sheet Music. I r Obi tar and "fiolln Strings, Ac, Ac on Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine, I vaosvilie, Ind. Mole Agents for ftsinray 4 Sous v! asd Oblciter ne Bon's Uold Medal Pianos: also for Haynes Bi-o.'s lanos.and t tJce Brother MelOdedn. and Organs. rsli it :

LUMBER, AC. JAMES 8WAN80N it SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

PINE LUMBER, suagi. Latii,jJoora, and mml Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Ch i ca, And Toledo Luniberand Kioorin?, oressed and tJndressed, ou baud and for ale. ' ViiUi uo-Mt Extra faux-sl and Shaved JShinyles, eighteen 'uiehrz long. Pm : We respectively- solicit the citizens ol Evausville to gl v ub a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard Water Strew. (Opposite Lamaacd Whar), Bvansvill maia Sum pttb attended.9 c o t f Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. Ipm DHMEIWI6XE, BAVIMi JL lorxued a copartnership under the McCORKLE ft STRONG, 1. hajn, tutyi ' ' 1 a. n ,' pleU: and weU-furnished tstaullshmeut for f the ipaBpractnre by 8TEAM of 8anli, JDoora. Blinds, Brack- ' and every other variety of Wood used iu Carperi try. A liberal patronage is tolicitwd. m , . ' r . t Work Factory on the corner of Wain at and I Eigtith Htreets, Kvansvllle Ind. JOHN H. McCORKLE E. P. HTRONO. un20liy A. J. HUTCHESON & CO., Dealers In Pittsburg Coal and Coke, Cor. Water Street A Fulton Avenue, JnuelByra EVANHV1LLE, IND. Sash, Doors, Lumber, Hunnel & Sons, Miiufactureii of Doom, Blinds, Frames, Sash, Jrc; a . . t , , . , . . MICHIGAN PtNE IJJMHKR. Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, fine and Poplar Flooring, Weatherboard ing, Klunxles, Lath, c. hawing or every deKcnptlon itone to oroer. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. Factory and Yard, CORMXB WaTKK 8TKKBT ANI ( AAXh Jnly20 EvauHVllle, Indiana. r L - 8TEELEATR1BLE, Second Street, between 7hatnnt and Cherry, Evaiutvllle. Indiana. Hash, Doors, Wik.jow BLiwns, Uredheo LrjMBMt, Boards, Lath, 4c, of every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Hawing of everV kind done on the shortent notice. July20 ly DRY GOODS. HOUSE. tri V. .Y1-. Patronize the New, First-Claw it OoodM Htore oi maiim' jnimmiiii i i I t .... -a .... . 1 I I .. M oaih(l waf it iaiyl fin, . , ,.j MILLEB4 itit r k n i:vi;k I .TI M-. .HOTBKltIBi 'ft J So. 7 forth First Street. dt 1 . rf t bnsbw ai t 1H m . . iu jjntvoi v ' '. ! ' bought at high pricea, bnt an il in Mis mo vo tj i e ff hi' li w ol Entire New Stock, to tan n.e larger portion oV whioJi.ca CHMF AB i JH.1C1 WBRK WAR. The stock consists of OR rVl'HK 1 1 U. . J FK v torn: -il A To ' .4lf,TH NOTIONS, I'xia iii k I9H1 i 4v-c 'y -WINDO W-BLINDS, DAMASKS, CORNICES, And ever. m Tthlng kept in a : NO. i Dry Ooods ,A -r.i d ' 8tor aiso, a la arge stock of Furs tiff ' 01U Bought the 1st. of August, '& per cent, lower than they can be bought for to-day. ar got oods. No tronWe to show K r.'-.d Street. No. 1 First se7 dtf C. J. HJENSON k SON, .ilOill tl!IV loi-p'Oidi-i us I Undertaker! and Erabalmers, No. 138 Main Street, EVANS V ILLE, INDIANA. f IF uv- PIRIH4NED THE WW right of using lr. Cham.jerlain's process of embalming, and are prepared to do work in that line at short notice; warl anted to give satisfaction. A large assortment of the best JaWALJWl Aono, vaoxvuxo a ii.,.. N ul (Hil Jill Birawj ! bn fcnrtantly:iihand.

augl3m '' UcT 70tJlfl

DRUGS Sc CHEMICALS

OPERA DRIG -STEWART Ar BUTLER (Bwsoeporn to W. T. Yoang Co.,) prescription Duru nsrs ' No. 18 First Street, (Chandler'i Block,) EvANgv.aM, Iitd. new and complete st Drugs and Medicines, Chemical, Perfumfry. Toilet and Fancy Article. mr Freforlpft, n carefully all hours.' u,e prepared at Tau22 d3m JAMES URIE A CO., WOi i 6 Y :-l vM'KACTtTKFK of the celebrated I'KIK'S PATENT 8TEKL MOVABLE PLOWS. POI3IT Office 1 and 16. MAIN .STREET, vieti ucxjstj KVAJtSViLLE, IJTD. James Urie, ) jonn h . KoeiRer, H. F. Blount. J Jy d3e JOH2V LU4L, Wholesale and Retail Druj?jr . Dealer In Mediclrnet, Paints, Oils, Bnishet, fec, MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third, Evausvll'le, Ind. ticular attention given o UTTINU n w ulaw to any mz i j ani on - T. OS BRI DWELL & CO., (Late o-Owenaboro, Kj .; DKAl.KKH IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, 4c Corner Third and Main Street, t W 1 EVANSVIL, Ijf. Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. , ut vl.'i d.im MJLLMM CLOU) & Ahl V alel v Wholesale lrti agists n a a f MAlFA(Tl!KL(i i HEY1IST. No. S Main Street. AENTH FOR GEORGE a REED'S DOMES! LIQUID DYES. atom UENKRAL AOIONTH FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC ST RDF UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. ot fjrijinlA offi Iitivu' M ii- Ml 0 vn"iu:f:ri (. tfiT (111- r: ' . ?i T (-.' .unViJ . WM. C. TURNOCK 4 00BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters, Corner Pine and Flrut Streets. ChsIi paid for old Copper .Itttl Hrasn. mr )cni rs Uj ail 'kinds or'Hr'aHs Cocks WnLsn.:s, aiui'8teatn (langeK.''Partlonlar attention r.:drl to rnpiUrlrir. and1 adjusting SteWOrfu'.v fijunetf ob'ts mm a "1:. kqtli M '(all 4 ti .noitibo Mi ti i ai (ioII!')'jir iiiii Over First National Bank, Corner Male and Vint Streets, Evansytlle, Ind., MAlFAtTtKi:K OF (OMISIIous Gum Work, Gold. rjUver, Vulcanite, Corallte, and Amber Plates, Carvei Work, Artificial Palates, A DM TSTHTH ATO R of N Urdus (an excellent and tftas anaastaetlci. rofirw, EUier, and also He vural local Oxide jyzers. NEURALGIC AfTections treated. MY FACIL1TIEH are as good and my establishment as large (consisting of rsvi rooias) asauy in fhe United titafes. I RETURN MY THANKH for the extensive DR. J. C. BIEKBOWER. Surgeon Dentist, Offle. Jto.tW r1R liEtT, bet Main and l.OCUSl, Tenders bis profe.snional services to the citizens of Kvansvllle and vicinity if26 tf Administers Nitrous Oxide Gas to alleviate pain in extracting teeth. ii I ROCK PORT COALOW fBKl'.iKED KKD TO WW l 19iJ.JJI.l-ni. Illlllt, ilt. 1 Hcreene- RocKnort Cokl to anv nvart of that sriortfst notice. No. 1 V,Aw iui..,x.;i , .1 - Office and Yard, oors-er Division and Water Streets. 8PEER A CO. Fall meatetTe Ejnarant teed. rUuZJdU