Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 March 1870 — Page 3

VSDSESBAY, 3IASC3 1G, 1870.

the ToSacco Trade. TUp IflarUnfr tobacconists recently hold an important meetiDg in New ork under the auspices or tne JNatioual Tobacco Association, and adopted the subjoined resolutions, reported by the convention committee: Resolved, That the Internal Revenuo Laws on tobacco, snuffs and cigars, shall be separate and distinct from the collection of tax on distilled FPirits. Resohed,Th&t the requirements ofj the present law, compelling manufacturers of tobacco, cigars, and snuff, making monthly returns and annual inventories, affords no protection to tlio Government, while it entails useless labor and expenses on the manufacturer, and wo ask that they be fcbolished, and the bonds -also moditied. Resolved, That manufactured tol acco, snuffs, and cigars, having paid the tax required of the manufacturer, it shall be treated as general merchandise and not be subjected to an additional tax. Resolved, That it is of no additional security to the Government, but a ;reat injury to the trade, that the wacufacturera's name be inserted ia the caution label and manufacturer's burned brand cigar boxes, but that the number of the manufacturer, State and district be sufficient. Resolved, That the rules of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, under the date of 15th of February, 1S70, holding manufacturers and owners of tobacco in transitu, from factory to l oaded warehouse, destroyed or damaged by fire, that the manufacturer or owner is liable for, and should ba required to pa? tax on the same, is oppressive, and should be provided agjtnst. Resolved, That the services .of inspectors in internal revenue districts should be paid by the United States Government. Rctolved, That any system of law requiring a manufacturer to determine before shipping his tobacco which lot shall go upon the market for domestic consumption, and which lot shall be exported, i3 an anomoly in commercial regulations, and inconsistent with the principles of justice; that the present system, leaving it optional either to pay tho tax at the manufactory or at a bonded warehouse should be continued. Resolved, That the present law restricting the transfer of bonded tobacco to one removal, hampers business unnecessarily, theroforo it should be so modified as to allow at least ono additional removal. Resolved, That bonded warehouses should bo established wherever the necessities of tho trade require them, and this may bo done without detriment to the Government. Resolved, That the power of Bottling ?iolatiou3 of the Internal Ilevenue Laws should not bo imposedupon the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, but that these cases should, like all other crimes, take the course of the Courts. Resolved, That Congress have long strip stamps so improved as to have aven edges and of uniform width, so that they may be cancelled without trimming, and to replace the old small square stamps for half ounco papers it' chewing tobacco, instead of the ong Btrip Etamp now in use. Resolved, That wo ask Congress to oass a law that will afford sufficient protection to owners of labels and trade marks. The Josh Billings Papers LOST ARTS. Sum ov our best and most energet- I ck quill jerkers hav writ essays on :he "Lost Arts," and hav did comparativly well, but they hav overlooked several ov the missing artikles, whitch i take the liberty, (in a strikly confilenshall way), tew draw their attenLun to. "Pumpkin Pi". This delitesum .vork ov art iz (or rather was), a triumphant conglomeration ov baked doe and biled pumpkin. It was diakovered during the old ov tho moon, in the year 1CS0, by Angelica, the notable wife ov llbchoboam iieechcr, then residing in the rural town ov Nu Guilford, State ov Conliekticut, but since departed this life, aged 8-1 years, 3 months, G daze, 5 hours and 15 minnitts. Peace tew her dust. This ri. immediately after its diskovcrv bi Angelica, proceeded into ireneral use. and was tho bos pi for over a hundred years. In the year 1S33 it was totally lorst This pi hain t bin herd lrom since. Larga rewards have bin offered for its recovery by the uovernor or uonneKticut, but it haz undoubtedly fled forever. Sum Door imitasliuns of the blessed old original pi are loafios around, but i - . pumpitin pi az it waz witu nutmeg in it), is no more. "Rum and Tanzy." Good old Nu ilinclac? rum with tanzy bruised in it. wuz known to our ancients, and drank by the deacons and the ciders ov our churches, a certury ago. It iz now of' IV the lost arts. Ahalfarjint ov this glorious old niixtur uDon eettinz out ov bed in the morning, then a half a pint jist before 6ettinz down tew breaktast, tnen tnru tho dav. at stated intervals, a half a mat ov it. and sum mora ov it jist be fore retiring at nite. iz what enabled oar forefathers tew shake oph the yoke ov Great Britton, and gave tho American eagle the malestick trcd and thunderine big back bone, which he used tew hav. But alas! oh, alas I we onco had spirits ov just men made perfeck, but we hav now (oS, alas!), pirit3 ov the dam. One half pint ov tho present pre viwag rum would ruin a uecaon in t ity minita Farewell good old Nu England rum itb some tanzy in yer, thou hast f-"Vi! vest, thou hast gone to that lou.u from which no good spirits cums "R'im, reouiescat et liquor issimus. " A 7. 4n rani nrlu In riTP " iwi J Tt: ,i neu our aucssmrs muuvu uu a iimoth Role out ov the Mayflower, and : tood in front ov the grate landscape j-nred out beiora tnem, reacning lrom i , L ., A I V IIliC DOlsloruua iiinuiiti iu wu uuiiuui ov the plaintive Pacifick, they brought with them, among other tools, the art ov fitting up in the morning and going ..o7 hr.il at nite in decent season. ims an aria nu familiar to i nu ci v - them az codfish for brckfast. They knu it Di nearr. It was the eleventh command in their catekism. They taut it tew their children, their young men and maidens, and if a voung ona waz enny ways slow about laming it he waz invited out to the korn-krib, and there the art waz explained tew him, so that he got hold of the idea forever and amen, I am sorry to state that this art iz low lost or missing. r, , 9og wax ber;, my eountrypr -i.- i'?r a reply. i.:. word d j I bersr. .ita?': is if.? epitaph. crbsi'S sorae r-rofaae and nathick-

leg casswiii exkiaitu ""Let her rip l' Arly tew bed acd arly tew rize, i3 either a thing ov the past or a thing that ain't cum it certainly don't exist in these parts now.

It has not only gone lfseit, tmt nuaz took oph a whole lot ov good inings with it This art will positively never be diskovered agin; it waz the chili ov innocense and vigor, and this breed ov children are like the babe3 in the wood, and deserted by their unkle, "Honesty." Honesty iz one ov the arts and sciences. Learned men will tell you that the abuv assershua iz one ov Josh Billings' infernal lies, and yer hav a perfekt rite tew believo them, but i dont. Honesty iz ji3t az much an art az politeness, and never waz born with a man enny more than the capacity tew spell the word Nebuddkenozzer rita the first time wuz. It took me seven years to master this word, and i and Noer Webster both disagree about the right way now. Sum men are catrally more addikted tew honesty than others, jiat as sum hav a better ear for musik, and lam how tew hoist and lower the 8 notes more completely than the next man. Honesty iz one ov the lost or mislaid arts there may be excepshun3 tew this rule, but the learned men all agree that the "excepshuns prove the rule" Tho only doubts i hav about this matter is to locate the time very clus3 when honesty was fust lost. When Adam in the garden was asked, " Where art thou, Adam?" and afterwards explained his absence by saying, "Itcas afraid," is as far back a3 i hav been able tew trace the first indicashuns ov weakness in this grand and noble art. I shouldn't be surprized if this art never was recovered during mi day. I aint so anxious about it on mi own account, for i can manage tew worry along somehow without it, but what is going to become ov the grate mass ov suffering humanity? a This 13 the question that racks mi simpithetid buzzuml A Strange Meeting of Two Couples. The New Orleans Picayune says : Some years since a respectable merchant of this city, then living in another State, was divorced from his wife. Ho left the place of his domsstio misfortuno and came here. Time cured the sting of his lacerated affections, and he married again. Ilia divorced wife married too. This was known to both, butno communication, by letter or otherwise, was kept up; and so the years went by, and each was almost forgotten by tho other in tee new ties they had formed. lSut accident has some queqr meetings, snd fato plays curious tricks. It so happened that tho divorced wife and her present husband camo to New Orleans some weeks since, and on Sunday attended church. Being strangers, they were shown to a vacant pew, and prepared to engage in the service. But just then the owner of tho pew and his wife camo in. It was largo enough for all, and tho strangers were requested to remain seated. There was something, however, iu tho gentleman's appearance than attracted the attention of tho lady visitor, and watching him closely, their eyes met in mutual recognition. It was tho divorced wife and husband. After tho lapse of years they met in this strange way. They kept their counsel, however, and when the sarvico was over parted as strangers. TEA STORE. OKIE NTA TEA STORE ! II. A. COOEL AN NOY OrEXCI) 11 IS N l'OKF. in the New Opera House, and oilers to tlto trade the best a-worted Block of Fancy and Staple Groceries uver oB'ered In this city. T E . ALL grades, from the choicest to a goed, cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell as low lor me araa quality as can u bought In New xork, of any lea company or Tea Dealer. COFFEES. IO, Old Government Java, Ceylon, aud Java assorted grades at prices that will defy competition. Coffee will he roasted every uay ana grouuu iree ui charge. jTIRAXULATKn, Crnshed, rowdered, 3T Cnt Loaf. Coil'ee. A. li. to., at prices that will ae sure to pulU TTTIllTK JKflJ, New York Steam V Amber and Golden, at prices lower than any time since the war. 13ixtter and Cheese. EXTRA choice genuine Orange Connty Butler. Extra choice genuine Uosheu Butter. CHOICE ROLL BUTTER. New York Factory Cheese to suit all tastes. Western Reserve Cheese, English Dairy Fine Applo Bap Sago ana lSaaam " All are asked to call and see what Due goods, cheap prices aud good qualities are offered at the ORIENTAL TEA STORE, NEW OPERA IIOUdE CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C. WItESU S.TBAWBEKKIES, Fresh Raspberries, Fresh Blackberries, " Cherries. " i'lne Appie, " Tomatoes, " Peas. ' T.iinn. Titans. Peaches.extra. Windsor Corn, Chow Chow, imperial not ncsies Captain White's Oriental Fickle, Prince of Wales Salad Sauce. Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Assorted Sutker Freserves, Fure Honey. Horse Radish, French Olives, French Preserves, as sorted, &c, dc, at the Oriental Tea. Store Just in Time for the Holidays ! BXTRA CROWS inPRIAI. RAX SINS, (all bunches.) Choice Layer Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Genoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zante Currants, French Prunes, White French Grapes, (fresn,) flsst ever offered In the city. At mare's JUince Fie Meat, Sluther Freserves, Guava Jelly French Olives, Scotch Marmalade, French Mustard (imported). dec, &c, at the. Oriental Tea Store i -,. ! il t n j st ' jr THE PURE, GENUINE IMPORTED r K rj r a it a i i u W , aUcovered by JOH, A TONIC BEVERAGE and REGULATOR of the entire system. A SUBSTITUTE FOlt ALE, Beer, Porter, and Alcoholic Drinks of every descrip"AHTRrW rilEXEP. for the debiUUtPd. A KI M lor every ne, T.iKlt.tVr A (O..SEH IOSK, ;.LK A:J! e':s a la. J ;nts fou rai; cSfATErt, ETC.

Public Sale. Salo of Lands and Lots mortgaged to secure loans of Common School ana Congressional Township Funds, as provided In sections 87, 95 and 96 of chapter 1 of the act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved and amended in 18G5, 1S07 and lsiiy. The txndersigned will, on the FOURTH MONDAY IN MARCH, 1S70. being the 8th day of sasd month, at the door of the Court House, in the city of Evansvllle, la the County of Vanderbargb. and State of Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'cioctr a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M-, oQ'er for sale the following described Lands and Town Lots, situated in said County, mortgaged to the State of Indiana, to secure loans of School Funds, and upon which the borrowers have failed to pay the annual installment of interest and principal due thereon, to wit: COMMON SCHOOL FUND. Loan No. 9, Lot number twenty-three (33), in Block Number ten (10), in the Fourth, Enlargement, adjoining the City of Evansvllle, mortgaged by Hengy Daucl is tel and Catharine, his wife, July lUih, 1809. amount due IhereoD, 5215 02. Loan No. 42, Lot number twenty-two (22), in Block Number ten (10), in the Fourth Enlargement, adjoining the City of Evansvllle. mortgaged by Henrv l)au-

distel and Catharine, his wife, on Lecetn- g. Amount due thereon, 8182 40. Loan No. SiO, the southwest hall of Lots number twenty-five and twenty-six C2o and 116), in McGary's or Lower Enlargement of tho City of Evansville, mortgaged by George Hartmaa and Maria, his wife on the lath day of February, 1S03. Amount due thereon, 87. Loan Ko. 3.H. Lot number eighteen (18) In Block No. six ( i), In the Crescent Enlargement of the City of Evansville, In Vanderburgh County, Indiana, mortgaged by Margaretn Miedreich, and Henry Mledreleh, her husband, on tne 29th day ol Meptember. 1864. Amount dne thereon, S21G 46. Loan No. SiXj, (a3.) A.11 that Lot or parcel of ground, in I.amaco City, so-called, beginning 90 leet south of the north-west corner of Block number Hlxty-one (til) on the west boundary line thereof, running south on said boundary line along 9th Avenue 40 feet ; theiice east 150 fe.el.to a t0 foot street; thence north on line of said last mentioned street 40 feet: thence west to the place of beginning; Mortgaged by William Clarkson ttlart and Mary A. his wife, July 1Mb, 1864. Amount duo thereon, (169 to. CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP FUND Loan No. 2S1. Lot number two (2) in Block number fifty-two (52) in the Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evansvllle in said County, mortgaged by Jac. C. Smith acd Olive C. his wife and John C. Smith and Amacey bis wife, on the 11th day of April, 18U2. Amount due thereon S352 23. Loan No. 417. Lot number nine (9) la Block number forty-three (43) In the Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evansvllle in said County, mortgaged by .Elijah Kates and Harriet his wife, on October 12th lStS. Amount due thereon 8138 50. Loan No. 412. The North half of the North-east quarter of section number thirty-one (il) In Townnhlp six (6) South of range eleven (U) West, in the Vincennes Laod .District, containing 80 acres more or less, mortgaged by Helnrlcn Henrietta and Margaieth his wile. June tith, 1803. Amount due thereon 628 12 Should the foregoing sums remain unpaid on the 28th day of March, 1870, (being the fourth Monday of said month,) the undersigned, Auditor of said county, will, on said day, proceed to sell the premises mortgaged and described therein, or so much tuereof to the highest bidder for cash, as may be necessary to discharge the amount due for principal, interest, carnages and costs; and in case of no bid for the amount due the undersigned will bid Jn the same on account of the respective funds. VICTOR BI 3CH, A. V. C. Evansville, Feb. 3rd, 1870. marji jwdiw. No. 1504.1 United States Marshal's Notice. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF INDIANA, Sd: Wit Kit fi AS, a libel of Information was filed in the District Court of the United States for the District of Indian, on the second day of March, 1870, by John J. Brose and George Brose, by Charles E. Marsh, Esq., their Proctor, ayainst the steamboat Ked Fox, her boats, boilers, engines, tackle, apparel and lurniture, seized at said l-'lstrict In a cause of contract, civil and raarltlme, and claiming damages In the sum of (321 75, and praying process against steamboat, and that the same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore. In pursuance of the Monition under the Heal of said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any pait thereof, and in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the District Court of the United States, to be held at the City of Indianapolis, in and for the District of Indiana, on the first Monday of April next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to Interpose their claim, and maKC ineir allegations in mat oenau. BEN. SPOONEK, Marshal, U.S. By SAMUEL DAY, Deputy. Attest: J. D. Howlastd. ci'k. mh4-14t No. 1.5U1J. United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, uisirici or inuiana, i W1!UEAN, a libel of information was filed in the District Court of the United States lot the District of Indiana, on t lie 23th daybf February, 1370, by Henry Albert, wiiuam-ue au, jonn emitn, Charles Smith, and Stephen Holland, by Charles E. Marsh, Esq., their Proctor, ngainbt the steamboat West Wind, her Doners, encines, lacKie, apparei, ana iorniture, seized at said District upon a case of action, civil and maritime, and claim ing damages in the sum ot &.i. w, ana praying process against said steamboat, and that the same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the moDition under the seal of said Court to me directed aud delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any man ner jiuereMeu inerein, mai tuey oe ana appear bo 'ore tne Ulstrlct court or the uniteu spates, to De noia at tne city oi iu dianapolls, in and for the District ot ludi ana, on the first Monday of April next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day. then and t here to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that oenau, BEN. SPOONEK, Marshal, U. S. by samokl Day. Deputy. Attest : J. D. Howlasd. Clerk. mh2 tf FAK51 Beaulilul, well-improved farm; ltiO acres. 300 bearinz apple trees (choice fruit), three miles west of Eiizabethtown, Illinois. Can be had at a bargain by call ing on W AHKKJN & AiATixsuN, Attorneys, Third Street, between Main and Lo cust, lieiv an IITSURAUCE. MEXSEN & BAKER, General Insurance Agents, ADO ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Main Street, Up-Stairs, EVANSVILLE, 1ND. Dwelling Houses Insured for a term Of years at greatly reduced rates. Three Years at ilie Frice of Two Five Tears at the Frice of Three. I A re Cttsnr&zice Specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represenieu ; jETKTA Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Asset 5,50,O00. PHCEMIX Ins. Co. ,Cash Assets .......... of Hartford, Conn. S 1,700,000, l ovri "F f'.STAI, Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets !J2,.i,000. KOKTH A5IEKICAN Insurance Coo Hartford. Conn. Cash Aaiets .......... 8500,000. MrKiHiT:4 Ina. Co. of Hartford. Ct. Cash Assets 8560,009 NOitTSI A 51 E R I C A Iff Insurance Co. of jNew turt. Cash Assets SSOO.OOO. Cash Assets l,SOO.OOO. -s-TVx'tt! jt- -x. YORK Fire Ins. Co. Cash Assets 09dO,ofcOO JFrrsrA i.ifk ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn, Cash Assets -I3,C00,000. NSXSSN & BAKER, Agsnts, 10 MAIN ST il Sill, Kiaastille, Ind JanSO dly FOIL MOR NAUv-VALUABLE MAIN J STREET PROPEKTYf That splendid property known as the Egler property, situated on the west corner of Main and G!tTt i-lt Tvr tint 7 -.'X tttr on 1 Svret a ad 1.50 I'"t oil t-1s-ii s-"re!. )U Pi .";; . 1 , i-i t lor .He hi is f jiirt'? on easy Mm. Apjay to J. P. t'LLlU't T A KOS, KeU F.-.t.il Ati.ii.-, ' Corntir Locust and 'itwr-.l HiioeSs.

9

C. KFkATZ, FOUNDER and MACHINIST A ND SUPFL Y A GENCY. Builder of Portable Engines and Portable Circular Saw Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Corn Shellers, Improved Steel Amalgam and Composition Bells for farms, shops, engine houses, churches", schools, etc., and Machinery and Castings generally. Steam TJUa PUla and ShAAt Imn WOrtC Of every description. Proprietor and Agent or lemiory in me raioui, xji ivo iuuuim Weil. A nnlv for descriptive circulars and T-rice llst3, and state the Iclnd of machinery, Sc, wished. Repairing promptly done at or from the shop, on Jtiouers, macninery, Act. Work of the best material and workmanship. Corner First andPin8 and Second and Elm Streets, EVAJTSVIXU: IXDIAJf A. Portable Engines (saw mill size), and Jrortable tiircuiar &aw juuu. Important STotlce. Tho nsnal amount of steam used to do sawing with by the Portlble Circular Saw Mill la from 125 to 150 pounds pressure per uqnare inch. I have reducod this amount and require only from 60 to 80 pounds per square inch, at which steam la not considered In the least dangerous, and is, at the same time, more economical in me saving of fuel, Ac We append the following certificate of the first of my new style Portable Mills, for the noting and careful perusal ol sawyers and all those desiring to purchase, and solicit a call and careful examination, they now being ready on hand and making, mounted on four strong wooden wheels, wlin, wiue tires urn iieavy ion aoki i v drawn from a dace, and always ready for operation in a few hoars, or mounted on legs and wooden skids, or otherwise : . . Mr. Keatz;-The i-ortaoie engine you furniahed ine, I consider as satisfactory and perfect In every respect as any machine I ever saw, runs light, uses BO pounds of steam for running a double 60 and 30 inch circular saw mill lor a common day's baslnrtfta. An average day's work. 6.000 to 10,000 feet of lumber, easy, with 75 pounds ox steam. . a . i. i.ij iiynnvine xnu. Other sizes for (arm and plantation use and all other requirements. nov 15-bm Ji.iAi. SCIIUITZE, & CO., TVXoolinTiics FOUNDRY, .Manufacturer and.Hullde rs of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-KILLS, Grist and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines, Distilhry and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn SheUtrs, House Fro'tits, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OB" KVKRT DKHfUlIPTlON. SUMl H Kit Y OF ALL KIXD3 'JI2ISC AX!1 KSfAlUKII. DKALXBS TU EELTINQ, FIRS BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND W ROUGH' IRON PIPES. OLU MATEKIALH UOUGUT. We have the facility of the best ma chinery and workmen, and will give all work eutrusted to us our ludlvlOuai attention ; fill orders promptly: warrant our work ; and charge reut.onauie pnoea. omens aud tocnprt: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVAN3VILLK, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up W VJ A. OiUU UIV I L 'a.1 1 I 1 1 K fei SCHULTZfl, IBCMAN & CO. COMMISSION CARDS. THOS. C. SftllTH & CO, PBOmjtU AND Commission Merch'ts Dealers in Flonr, Hay, Oate, lra-is Seeds, and Produce generally. No. 5 South Water Street, EVANSVILLR. Orders promptly attended to. laio dly I. IX. WATTS. - C W. I4IHH. J. J. WATTS WATTS, LINN & CO., OENEBAL Commission Mereli'ls 230 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN. Kefer to James L. Dallam, President, Paducah, Ky.; Martin, Oardner A Co., Kvansville; Kay & Co., Louisville, Ky.; Bryan, Watta & Co., New York, deal d3m C. C. Lyon. e. C. Maches. LYON SXiVCIIIiilV, Produce aad Comnilsslon IVIerclimitisi, Dealers in Uay, Corn, Flour Oats and Produce Generally. So. 30 Jforth Water Street, nov!3 3m EVANSVILLE, IND. K. It. VAIRCH1XO. JOHN W. ISINGUAM FA1KCI1ILD 4 BISGIIAM, Commission Mercli'ls NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention, and prompt returns guaranteed. nov8d6m L. RTyFNKit, Jr., Evansvllle, Ind. John OiusKRT.Oolconda, Ills, lies, DuaoocasT, Evansville, Ind. L. EUFFNES, Jr., & CO., Commission Mercli'ts Provision and Produce Dealers, Sole Agents Ohio River and Kanawha Salt Companies, EVAXSTIUX, IS I. We keep a very large stock of FLOUK in store, and are handling 600 barrels per week. We can fill orders lor any grade that may be wanted, at the lowest market rices. Orders for Provisions and Prouce solicited, and satisfaction warranted. Terms cash. We issue 500 Price-Curreuls weekly, and will furnish a copy regularly to any one desiring us to do so. 015 dtf L. RUFFNEK, JR.. 4 CO. i Oii xiJt.4N I'. a. Tw.sr(isv timet dwelljt3 INi.i, on Cherry, u-t-a frecand iiU'j Tai' M Stren. now ecrtsfied by ifac T. Wblta. Ponwioo t r!i 1st M.rcii. i Apply to KKLI.KR -fe VVUlii-;. feildiw

I T Z Corner of Canal and Insjle Bts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOlIiERs Porf&bb Circalar Saw Mills, ash Machinery or everj PerrlptIoa DIALERS I HELTING, STEAM G AUGERS, FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON FIFE, &c, bc. Repairing dona at Short Notice. Also agents for Stillwell's Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly (Successor to Krats & Ifetlman,) cit v fun nnit9 JH AN III'Af' I IIRKK AN IUHI.IKK or FORT A BLR AND STATI0XAIIY Su iwa Engines and lioilers, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, '.( ln aiul Tobacco lreHfca, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, AC, AC, l:VANNVII.l.r., IN ftl AN A. 8HEI0T IRON AND COPPER mado to- order on siiort nolle.'. VORK. IRON AND SRASS CASTI NUH of every description. Dealers in MTEAM OAUOKS, UUM RELTINU, FIRE HRICKK, WROUOUT IKON PIPES, BOLTINH ClAVllrt, Ac., inaiufacturers' prices. REPAJKINU done at short notice. PHALOX'S PArHIA!T 10TI0X" For Beautirjtng tbe Skin and Complexion. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pirnpies. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc, and renders the skin toft, fair, and bUxnning. For Ladles In the Nursery It is Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving It has no . QuaL 'Faphian Lotion" is the only rellabl reimxiy for diseases and blemishes of the P.HAlOSS "PAPUIAN SOAP" for ib Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not .hup tbe sklu. Price 2 cents per cake. " FLOH E MA TO." "FLOK 1K MAYO." A New Perfume tor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON dc HON 1 New York. Sold bv all dru exist ( y GREAT LAND SALE I Seven Rich and Highly Improved unio Kivsr todicco iarms, with all their Appurtenances, And 504 CITY LOTS, Located in t?ie wealthy County of Henderson, Kentucky. Capital Prize, 2 Pr's es, each 4 11 lzes, each . . ... 2S0 tlizes, each . ...... 140 Prizes, each .. Prizes, each. . ..... ... f27,500 13,750 It SO Tickets, FIVE EOLULIbS. Besides the above prizes, there Is oms prize of 85.UX), TWO of lluO each, and four of ,t00, cash, rent money for the year 18S9, which go to the winners of the first seven prizes, respectively. Also, all the rent money for 1S70, for which good bonds will be taken, and assigned to those drawing the prizes. Final drawlne takes place JUNE , 187 O, at MASONIC TEMPLE, LOUISVILLE, KY. This popular enterprise Is Indorsed by every leading official in tbe State of Kentucky, and upwards of rive hundred of her most prominent citizens. L. H. LYNE, Cashier Farmers' Bank, Henderson. Ky. R. B, ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. JOHN C. LATEZAM, President Bank of HopkinsvUle, Hopkinsville, Ky. J AS. L. DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Paducah, Ky. B. O. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington. Ky. W. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Bank, Owensboro, Ky. Cfood dub Agent Wanted Everywhere. 2 dtf Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership. R.70TXCE IS HEKEBY filVKN, that iJ thi partnership heretofore existing iu the furniture business, in Kvansville, Indiana, between Ferdinand Karses. Fer dinand Weibera, HeEry.Htoltz, and the undersigned. Christian Miller, was dissr.ied 03 1pl ""ct say or yt i bavlrgnpirt-J by lixuitauoa la the articles osfpartaershlp. Uotiiarectiver fctall he appointed, tha bui-ufM will be managed by tua uiidrKiuncd, as u,'uai. CHRISTIAN' .MILLl B Januaiy Cl.iSTH, Ua. dti

1?

1870. Is' ; KTansTllle & Tennessee Rlrer Packet. FOB ' TADrcilI, 21?,TP0ST & FL0SSJTCE. The fleet and elegant PaaaeDger Stoamer Capt. Lek Howell: it ob. c. McMecuas, Clerk, Leaves Evansville. as above, every FRIDAY, promptly at 4 o'clock p.m. The steamer HAPIDAN No. 2 will run during the season as above, connect lng ut Danville with the L., C. & M. Railroad and at Johnsonville with the N.4N W Railroad, for aU points East and West. Having been thoroughly repaired and refurnished throughout, they offer special inducements to passengers and shippers lor speed, safety, and comfort. oruers tor pig iron, dressed or undressed yellow pine lumber, left with cur Agent, will receive prompt attention, Hhlppers can rely on this boat leaving promptly, paying special attention to collections and wiy business.. For freight or passage apf!y on board, or to W M. II. CON AN T, Jal5 dtf Agent. REGULAR KVANSVILLE AND NAHilT V1LLE PACKET. The very light-draught steamer uf. ALPHA ALmikhT. O. Ryman, Master; W. R. Oiacey, Clerk, Will p'y as a regular weekly packet between the ports of EvansviLie and Nashville. Leaves Evansvllle every SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage anply on board, or to C 'i.RUDD. janl dtf Agent. Evansville, Henderson, & Nashville R. R. Semi-Dilly Transfer Packet to Henderson. The magnificent side-wheel steamer FAYETTE, C. Q. Perkins, Master: r. . A. O. Dnrland, Clerk, Will leave Evansvllle daliv for lleuderson at 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Reluming will leave Henderson at 8 a.m. and tf p.m Fare 75 cents each way. Freight received at all hours at W. U. Brown & Co. 's wharfboat. Railroad and other freights, not ready for the 8 p.m. trip, will go down at 7 a.m. by being sent to the wharf-boat in the evening. f eai tf Regular Wednesday antTSatnrday Packet. FOB PADUCAH AND CAIRO. The new and elegant steamer All, em Dukcai Master; Our Vinyabj, Clerk, Leaves Kvanhvillk ever WEDNE3DAVT aud HATUKDAY, at 4 p.m. Leaves Cairo every THURSDAY and HUN DA Y at 6 P. M., making close connections at Cairo with first-class packets for bt. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Connects at Evansvllle with the E. A C. Railroad, and the Tarascon for Louisville. For freight or pawiage apply on board, or to F. M. HUMPHREY A CO, and WM. H. CON AN T, Cecfldtf , Agents. FOR PADUCAH AND UA1K0. The famous low-pressure QUIOKSTE J?, Jack Ubammxb, Master, Leaves Evansville for Cairo every MONDAY and THURSDAY, At 4 p.m., positively, connecting at Cairo with Ht. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans packets. UUSI O IX VY M-. 11. i;orx A N 1, Agl. Regnlar Evansville and BowlingQreen Packet, The new and elegant Steamer EVIST SVILLE, W. H. Vanmiter, Master, Leaves Eavnsvllle for Bowllng-Urceq every TUiDAY, at 4 p.x. ' Leaves Evansville for tVoodbury evcr SATURDAY, at 4 P.M. ' For freight or pasMge apply on board. noviS'tia dtf For Paducah and Cairo. 7" The magnificent new lo w-presure steamer CITY OF EVASSYILLE, II. T. Dexter, Master; leaves Evansvllle every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 p.m. promptly, connecting at Cairo with Bu Louis, Memphis, aud New Orleans packets. W.U.BROWN A CO. mhUIT and W. H. I'O.VANT, Aecr.U. TS.H A Ti ESTATE. JOflJYSOX'S Keal Estate & Patent Agency I HAVE A VARIETY OF KITS I. NEart and DWELLING HOUHE4, and a large number of BU1LDINU IOTti, In almost every part of Evansville; also, a number of Farms and several thousand acres of TIMBERED LANDS, all of which I will sell on EASY TERMS. I have some very DESIRABLE and very CHEAP LOTS, within ten minute' walk of the CourtHouse. Persons wishing to buy will save money by purchasing at my omce. Those having property to sell will please bring me the description and price. I Bball soon advertise for public sale some valuable property In the uppku pari of the oily, near the proposed track of the street railroad, wbere nice building sites can be had on vmy bkahoxablk tkhmh. I have also opened an othce for SOLICIT INO PATENTS.- Persons desiring to obtain Patents can make application at once and by callln- at my office, on THIRD ST., bet Main and Locnst, EvANBvnxr, I itd. ALVAH JOHNSON. QC13J Real Estate and Patent Agent. Sew Seal Estate Agencj J. p. nniou & sou HAVJE OPESEB A REAL KSTATJk Agency for the sale of and renting o lauds, bouses, Ac, &c Persona having houses or land to rent or sell, or persons wlshins to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on thorn at their omce, on Third Street, near Locnst' Iu miliott'fe, XJlooict JnneU tf LAW CARDS. O. K- DAVIS, ATTORNEY AND COUMSELOR AT LAW, iiAintisnunu, ill,. " Office north of tbe Court House Square. Practices in all the Courts of the Btate Jan24-Cm CHAS. JL BDTTES FIELD, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office West side Third Street, bef. Locust and Main (up-stairs), Jal3 d3m EVAN8VTI.I.K, IjfD. G. W. SHANKLIN, Law anil Real Estate Office, (With WM. H. WALKER,) COK.EB MAIS AM TIIIHD STS. Valuable City and Suburban Property: Farm Lands in Indiana, Illinois, and Keu' tncky forBaieexchange. ocaidtim U. . Glalm Ajjout. Also, REAL EST ATE and COLLECTINCI AGENT. Office on Main Street, between Third and Fourth, No. fA (over Keller's uun Htore), EvansvUie, Ind. sepltf,'B5. W. P. HAEQSA7E, ATTORNEY nt LAW. omce on Third T.treet, In Washlncton House Block. Will practice 1 ti:o various Courts of the Circuit. Prompt attention to offlo business dec4 d.iin FAIRBANKS HL1.NDAP.1) A A "V '" i ot ail kliuis. oJ3 lUiil H!.it'L,Ni:r;tK)K & 'o., a. V N. rth Van-r ul, t V KUVilltl, itiil

1869.

i. i 4 V V

ivr Other Silver Ite-nut Bee Jrih ff.e. VfftAiticr and Wnt er A fearful cbano came over tlio weather during Monday night, and the mild, vcraal atmosphere of Monday afternoon and evening waa turned to Boroaa Llasts and piercing nortLwesters, while a white mantle of enow again enveloped tho earth. Tho mercury, which ranged at 1S at 1 o'clock Monday night, dropped to 32 Leforo 10 yesterday, and to 21 at noon. Tho river, during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p.m., had la. .en threa inches, and ia about stationary. Arrival sud Orpurlarro. The arrivals and departures up to 3 r.M. yesterday include the City of Kvansville, Cairo to return; Ciinelia, Pittsburg to St. Louis; Fayette, liendarson and return ;" Nellie Rogers, H.. Louis to Pittsburg; Liwrer , Cincinnati to Nashville; !iv:.:. -.;:!, Bowling Green to roL - ; Alice Dean, Memphis to Cincinnati : M ill e Rgon, from Nashville. HohIk Due Here. Among the first boats due hei . nre the Sam. Orr, from Cairo; Mon iog Star, from Louisville; Lewcllin and Alice Dean, from Memphis; P. W. Struder, Nicholas Longworth, Indiana, EJinburg, and Mary Houston, from New Orleans; Sain. J. Halo, for Memphia ; Robert Moore, for Nashville; Anna, for St. Loui.; Armadillo, from Arkansas River; Champion, from St. Louis; West Wind, from Wabash. River; Ollio Sullivan, from Eastport; Email Floyd and Mallie Ragon, from Nashville. Boats l.nvliif To-Iny. Foe Cairo. Tho very complete and excellent steamer Sam. Orr, one of the fleetest in the business, will leave for Cairo and all intermediate landinga at 4 P. M. to-day, and has first-class passenger appointments and tbe best of officers. She ia commanded by that prince of clever gentlemen. Captain Allen Duncan, with Gny Vinyard, Lewis McCoy, and Jimmy Best in tho office. Foa New Oeleans. The great passenger ateamcr, Louisville, will leave- here thiJ afternoon for New Orleans and all way port?, having first class passenger accommodations, and being in chargo of experienced, popular and competent officers. Her Captain is that renowned commander, Ja3. A. Luslr, and Mr. J, L. Eagon, a gentleman of fine culture and excellent social qualities, is her chief clerk. Wo hope to seo her add largely to her cargo and passenger list here. Fob Louisville. Tho famous Morning Star is tho regular packet for Louisville at 11 p. M. to-night upon arrival of tiio mail train, in chargo of that accomplished commander, Captain Frank O. Smith, with Frank Dougherty and Frank Jones, two courteous and obliging gentlemen, in the office. Tho star ia a magnificent steamer, and luxuriously appointed, Foa Wabash Rivee. Tho finely appointed steamer West Wind will leave at 3 p. M. to-day, for Mt. Carmel, Grayville, New Harmony and all way ports, in chargo cf those excellent gentlemen and popular officers, Captain Ab. Mackey, Cash Thomas and Tunis Doanc, who will givo every attention to passengers and shippers. Foa IIendersox. The fleet steamer Fayetto leaves for Henderson at 3 P. M. to day, in chargo cf that competent and attentive commander, Captain William Cole, with Messrs. Durland, Story and Boyle in her office. Foa Nashville. The magnificent new steamer Mallie Ragon, is the regular packet for Nashvillo and all way port, at i v. m. to-day, in chargo of that eminent commander and sterling gentlemas, Capt. Josh. V. Throop, with Georgo Throop and John Throop, two polite and popular young men, in tho office. Tho Mallie Ragon is entirely new, and most elegantly appointed. Givo her a liberal patronage to-day. flisccllaneuus. Business on the landing continued brisk, notwithstanding the inclement and anpropiticus weather The great low-pressure Richmond con tinued to receive vast quantities of freight, and by 2 o'clock her guards were within eighteen inches of the water, and by night would bo flat upon the water Tho Lawrence and Nellie Rogers had splendid trips. Tho Alice Dean had a very good trip of miscellaneous freight, though littlo cotton Tho City of Evansville had a nice trip up, as will Lo seen by her manifest below, kindly furnished by her excellent freight clerk, Mr. Henry Hand The Mallio Ragon arrived at noon, with a moderate trip. Sbo will return to Nashville at 4 P.M. to-day Tho Camclia had a good trip for St. Louis, Sha discharged some freight here The Evansville bad a splendid trip out of Green River, including come thirty hogsheads tobacco, for roabipment by the Richmond, to New Orleans The Hartford was receiving a fair trip Captain Fred. Huston changed the Milbrey'a shinglo yesterday, and ran out his sign for Tennessee River, for which he was receiving abundantly The Clara Scott was discharging all forenoon, and expected to get olT early yesterday evening, on her return trip Captain Ed. Montgomery has gone to farming, at :Laconia Circle Several land holders along tho lower Mississippi, are makiog arrangements to cut wood, and rc-or-ganizo wood-yards, for the accommodation of steamboats. Thia will be gratifying news to steamboat men Tho Indiana is duo hero today The Nick Longworth left 1 New Orleans on Friday last, and tie iiary ii&u-tvc, i.ajj roc, Kc-Dty-aud Glatgow, wo uJv r(i-i "I t W.: haturd-i; ... l 'he . 1 v;i--, t..if in.; tj tLu .South. . -ttroay ale ri' a cd wtH Ui-idcrtio? a Ktt-..

Im;. MA.virT- Oft hi H ten m .-!' nniviiie, ir-iPi i siiio. it K liilli If fi.orl ,tt t o, 1.1 I ,-, , v 0 hO'CliO'id tol icc ; ;.!mi! in, u Co, 1 imi'Klicud Kiii'ic ; W n i fn hM!!n t)!'""fo; Vm-I I 'in I.e.-.-.-, 1 j tobHoci; J AU-n, (or h i u !) z , tobacco; W U i'.iotvr .tt t o, i i Wine, 1 Iiot iron !(; I!( jj Imns M-i-l ; H-n-lt ivt-i 1 .V I 1 I , lion, in h.'V-i I;u-, i l,nli (',( , ,

pacuuxes rope; A t; hihm i I-, i, isac.'.n dry pt.-u-hi-; i'i" !nu ,v '.. uses mui'luis; Phi in K ! i-i, , , barrol pol-s; 1 O Nii.lneit A t 'o, l apple; W in iietui.tu, 1 i i ', . corn -lielU'r. Kok i.oficvir.t.13. VinKvlii a kojs shot; H li AU-: mutt:,-, Rau,;., tea. ilenni i; tri iniiti tnr t:c-1u Cincinnati The Onn,ne,n -.- ,. day s.ays; l)r. H. 1 111.1 (S - J! , Lawrencc!ur with i Vi tout oi i O. Capt. Itout. Umwu wnJ .. rnand ilurlnr; t)i j i c k n , 'i tie Jouiis Poweil 1 1 flatboats, cont;ilii', -i , ,., Aurora, iUMn" , ; , '. for N. O., i v lis r '.it,. TllO V' r f , ;, . . , ; : . . . : v 111 fi 'I,.. '., i, , ... . , . i i,! i::-t.,- -( 'ot. 1 . , . I I ....,! , ; ,,i : ;., i ! i.'i'i , ( it. ii ., it ' J J i ,., 'J ti r ' '' 1 1 !! . . : .la. 1 1 itt. t -t :-'i .'-li , . ,j-ii li.f .t.t.r t( i;ii. 1:11 si- .,.-!. ' ' 'i - o ny ii o i i, ' . r, o; A i. '.i Amlif, vim , ok'! b: on ooai i hoimi io,i . f....ii i "('ii of Mai , h ,h ruthci ui" I it k biowu lutir, l.l , biii! i.yebroww, lull 4iu t-yi-i, i, -' ..r uiiilnr tli a left J t v. Any inf.. couteynl to Mary I'1, t-t. Anlri liur, will bo lliaukfi liy r i-lvt l ' Tho Uazelle tnyn: Captain Job n .'.'un ion, of Ihn I: Dan kmi(i lo r ihisk (o t ( ! u i, h rl'l... la a . . .... I I .... ..... i ... i . ...u....r, nvj u,n.VII,Bllia bullit Hii'iUii-r boat ti.i rii. Cupialn JaiTim 11. una l, y, the former of the 11 -Uinl i-Jmni , were piiiwnycru to A fint.iiU ( :, lian ia-t '1 liur-diiy, lrom ti, wr . Km ma No. :i. Tim lemalim ol l iner. Waller Maratfu, i ru u-ji louuU. The Tue$ of Momtoy evLiiiiii; t. Tbe Hlortn drove 11, U. H. man United Hlult-H to t lib Lnuk, wliin till the butt end pvti 1 over. 'i'bo Aunle Jaui)4 i oiiUii j; lov. t the Kale, ran Irilo tin wlun ' Iwmh , audNunitll. u be wli. i m t h r h In uplle of her piloiM. i hjuhim j, aHlHl alien iu H .oim to him, ami re t apt. Ulcus K In, ' :iiclu tomt t , Miller out oI"bou.' h The Wary Mlilor U bt-arly; bull New Orleans. IXiCWVlILIC. TllO (,uri. r.J., Monday iys: It now M'tn.' Ibat U.o I.cor,! Alaska were uImo vi i1ijii-, ;,y , Hie Now Orleain nu; Rr hro-r, i extent we 1ih.v not I enrd. '1 lm o, Cf this preeiotin hoou nirel in dm ! botruft llllnoIlHilln niimiMitH loho i like SM.tM'), and it li- repoili-d ti now ru.stlmitluK in (J ilia. ST. LiOClS. The Democrat of say: Tbe weather y.ntcr lay vim a tin . Ntcamtio.u tMixliicHX nt v. lout, miow (le-etid!iiic wil l lilllo lnii i durinic uiot.t ot tho d .y, Hud n tin blowluii in tbo uat iitooH. 'i ho I . Hal ion ii I y duiiiiu Urn toinioon, I, to lise quito riipnity dm ln I lm Am the imiuh lmv i,h ,,i ; tvy nm la tlto no luwi M, It ! natuiuliy i that tbre will b 1 wm-r-Okiiko, Um.ooiniilo, K.tw mid oiloM iHnouri'H li I but hi l-i, ii nd I ho 1 li! Upper AI IhMhM j rl , l ! 1 ii In to create a Heimni Ion. j'lio di - j . t Ii of Cairo may be untidy I tated n let - Tbe lciiwcrul of Mi inlay m.y: Hoveral bouts wi-ro unwililng:y . In pint r-.Mturd.y l itlit by HiwlniH ar-d lidiiiilioc unow l ti t iover all tbliiKt. 'J lie river ron oi the twenty. lour 'ion Hiimlln Ian I and thiro lit pitbubly h ' ., lent Cairo. Tbe uppor n v rs ur ui, hwell. l'llthhuiK odt irt-H aniiotiu' pert of a bl ri 1 ;i tli(ihlo. yeuiroi.y riiim imi ueauillul, ti Ui-ep aud uiMimreei-b e. New Ohi.kanb. lha Timn day tays: Tlie weather Tenierd ty ip-nc , Close temperature tnd Uu.ly i Mhowemd at Inter nln (liimt; wblcii ureullv 1 1 t -1 fen d wiin t. diMctiHiKiiiii or ii' I vihk, 'I iiei liiixoriumlieroflioui.it hi. cili.ti u atiil douiiUeiN Hiu lain of jimi i cauw u ilelUutlon to many that vt-rtlsed to JravM to.il.-iy. j'.iif In lauding, in coiixfii -nco oi tliu i i exeeeUllinl y dull. BOAT UTQILIYlU C . Who)ot;:e Jjeali m in n , , .. . i :.....!. . i 4vort lauivi) -.aw . a-.. i.i .. ( , y Lard Oili ; U )nlito( iloi .. itc!i, be, Ko. Mii WAIl.li iii its.n;i, oni'llillvl l'.,.l M I.. .... i UNION IS.lt.&TilAN com v is t." 1'iop.ii tor of i ho Union Line, (A) Allen fori u LI (fl) iati ;::;:! Tbrouali 1'a.i-t Vn llit hlm -i, without traiihtir, iul ween I ho (JillfHUlid ll:' VVi-Hf. Vlil tloi iviii ltllroad and Conm rl si. I'. iiii - .i The lacilitle.t lor lui.iilln 1 .i and V'et-liouiid fr-dblt to or I York, I'lillaileiplilH, i mi i : . 1 1 1 1 : . been laigely Improved, Hpt-clai iitteiiLioii jive to Did f atloll ol Toliaeeo. Kor 1 nloi iiirI Ion Iu n- ;iu, to ri cliarijex, or (tannine i on treinut, n K. W. l'A'i KICK, At'nm No. hnu in VV iif fell! d;lni i',vniiiiVi QUEEK'aWAi:. DAMRI.fl, M.lt:. JAS1H M. JAMM HltUN, DIUECT IHrOIlTI'i HlilhS; ; Trip -m f t i C XT A ' ' ijiiun & vy jj. CHINA AND Or 1 j. t- ; w j. : . Lamps, Lookin;;-f;i;, C ll 5V IX liliOIN . Mo. 5 I?'irnt tlisr We receive our Quean.', ware UI the I'ollerlc: of H nH,rtli-,hlie, i via New Otleai.it laid New Vo ' pay no soeoad-batil iirofiH wh fully belong to cur e,ulom i s. We have tbo i: CUJ.-UVK I In thin maiktt of MUAKIN'H 8TONK CHINA WAltK, inclu l beautiful patteinn. "Cblua" a ton," which are u -w bavlnga! throughout the country, of v hl receiving regular .-.l.IpmnU o' aborted crate an t n-gular M, packing, just fuo lvl, Iro Ji moieH, Franei', n !nn.oj n'oi it iiAM),I lAlN Wllili.and FJlKNi !1 CM INA. A N K V ItAi)i;, Just in, a fi J!rldleWOOfl'il liwbt Wliltot.ffui: relieli China Mian m and lininl nuperlor aillcle, ul niueu 1, ,a L China. ruoiimillynriwii int,-n -1 i. Inins our moclt bifor puii iiai.i wheie. Jolia3on8 llojil liitita and j ' Ap ensy. TJITSI.VI-.SSand VK1.UXi II liulidlnur tiot tid 1- arniN. and 1 fcd iHUflx, rln-,p, hnii on -y tt iiu kntmoI all klndx pi n-uri'-l. AI. V All J(il N- ( Keal I-Xate end j'ati-ut Ai-nt 7'hird Hlreet Lvhiii Mile. ind. a i J. iillLINLA b 'ill V.'IloM-.-'At K BKAI.Ktt 1 .'-- UOMEHTK" trill Nl'A! 4. r