Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 March 1870 — Page 4

Advertisements In this column, of three lues, epcb insertion, Thirty Cents. FOR SALE.

TTT l K Al LOT FOR SALE OR wen i vnv I nnA Knvpn momsT

lot 25x145, on Sevent h Htreet, between ingle and .Division. Anybody Laving property c!oe to Franklin Street brlde to dispose of will please cll on JOHN W. JR (TEN. at Vaiiderbursch Woolen Mill. Will exchange lor vacant lots or otherwine. mh"6 2t

lM-ham1. ok tsik ivhim:, is 'terct In a manufacturing brpinesp.

well established; i:ow working to its in I rapacity: ?l,.r00 will buy it. Address II., P. O. Box f7t! mb22 dlw

HOl ftt-One two-story brick building and lease, on First Street, between Sycamore and Vino, for sale on very librfal tf rmK Kit. IjITNKKNHKIMKR. m22

WANTED.

A I' ! fllK HKM UI-AYKKS BKjtri.lonstng to the Union to be at the meolioz at their new room, at National

Hall, oa next Tuesday night, as there is business of Importance to be transacted. Come, every man of yoa. WM, BEDFORD, Jr., Secretary, mb.28 2t Union

copy. MISCELLANEOUS. MIIK NAIiK OR BKST-CHEAP-A

JC two-story brlcfr, containing eight rooms, corner J-iuhth and Vlnf. Btreets, inonire of J. II. KOOERS. on the premises. or xt hii residence, on Vine St. mh24 tf HAELY JOURNAL MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1870. C I TY N E W S . REPUBLICAN X03!IATIOS8. FOB COUNCILMEN. Ward, WILLIAM BEDFORD. " ALVAU JOHXJSON. HENRY V. BESNIGHOF. JOHN ITANNETELL. CHABLiS BCHAU1I. JACOB KICK, SR. " WILLIAM HEILMAN. WILLIAM TEAMEtt. 1st 2d 4th 5th 6th 7lh Sib th Conn! j Orders for sale at this Ofilce. Tho Democratio City Conven tioh meets to night, at National Hall. JCSTThe One Dollar Store opens to day, in Chandler's block. Commissiosees's Court. The at tention of the Commissioners was confined to old claims and tax matters on Saturday. They adjourned to next Tharsday. J The Democracy held little pow-wow3 at the corner groceries, about town oa Saturday night, to af ford pop gun orators a chance to re hearse their pieces. Orthographic. It is tuppo3ed, from tho wonders of orthography that have, from time to time, ap peared in the Courier, that they con template adopting the phonetic sys tem. BSF A private letter from Keno sha, Wis., says that at the wedding of two wealthy young couples there, there were two hundred bottles of Rhine wine and fifty bottles of cham pagne drank. Baptism in inE River. Kev. Mr. McFarland baptised several converts. iu tho river, yesterday. Rev. Mr. Flower, of the Christian Church, baptised three persons in the river about half past nine last night Recorder's Court. W. 3. Jour dan who was arrested on Friday night for carrying concealed weapons, was fined $5.25. Wm. Sabcrtoa lor an old fashioned drunk was assessed a like amount. Didn't Want Her Name in the Paper. Mattio Miller refused to make affidavit against the man who passed counterfeit money on her, be cause she didn't want her name to get into the papers. Personal. Gen. Jas. C. Veatch, is in the city. Perry S. Wcstfali, of the Terre Haute Express, called at the Journal office yesterday. Counterfeit Monet. The coun terfeiters havo not all been caught yet. Several merchants, and others, havo been victimized recently. On Saturday, two women asked aid of the police to arrest a man who had passed a twenty dollar counterfeit treasury note on them, receiving $15 of good money in change. The wo men being unable to identify the man who passed it, no arrest was made Broke His Arm. Mr. Henry Dennis, a clerk with Messrs. Kocster. & KnrflF. was Duttine a sack of oats iato a wagon, on Saturday, hav isg a plank set against the wagon to stand on. The plank slipped and Mr. D. fell, tisarm coming between tho sack of oats and the wagon box, breaking it badly. A surgeon was callcd, and set tho arm, but it is so sovcre a fracture that it will take a good while to fully heal. Beat His Wife. Ben. Sawyer, a negro whose face is not unknown to the police, indulged in the luxury of beating hia wife on Saturday afternoon. They live in the old building between the Journal Office and Wa ter Street. '1 he excitement tncy oc casion in their " little quarrels,' together with an occasional beligerent "nrayer meeting, is a great nuisance. Ben. drew the blood pretty freely from his wife's head, and escaped on some outward bound steamer, before the police could catch him. Old Paper. Dr. Pollard has treat cd us to a look at a Knoxville, Tenn., Reahter. of IDecember 23. 182C. It contains, among other things, an ex tract from an act of the General As sembly, providing that land within five miles of the " Stone Fort " and " Caney Fork " may be entered at one cent per acre; an act making it a penal offence to bring slaves into the State except for private use; another authorizing the payment of expenses of entertaining General La Fayette. A paragraph in the paper says: "Having published two papers last week, and one this, we will, perhaps, publish nono next." How would that do for the official organ of a State now-a-day3. -

Republican City Cemcutioii

i Great Outpouring of the People. IIARaiOISIOUS ACTION. A CJeoil Tieket dominated. National Hall was crowded on Sat urday night by live Republicans to nominate city officers for the ensuing .. . i p year. Alter a iree muirenaugu vi views and a canvass of the various candidates offering their services to the city, Matthew Ilenning called the Convention to order, and nominated Col. Charles II. Butterfield for Presi dent, who was elected. Upon taking the chair Col. Butterfield said he had no speech to make. The large and intelligent audience present gave assurance of earnestness on the part of the Republicans of the city, and that the proceeding! of the Convention would be harmonious and judicious, while the vast number present augured success. Mr. F. M. Thayer moved that the various Wards of the city have desig nated to them specified portions of the Hall, where they could consult together and agree upon candidates. Mr. Victor Bisch moved to am?na by nominating and canvassing their merits. Mr. Thomas Royston said there ,ir , ,t.i .1 . l: 1 .3 were no vvaras mat me nuea utu been obliterated, and thero were no data by which to apportion tho votes to bo cast in a delegate convention among tho several Wards, and moved that the meeting resolve itdclf into a mass convention. Tho Chair decided Royston'a motion out of order. Mr. Thayer withdraw his motion and euzeested the appointment oi secretaries, and Capt. Isidor Esslinper and J. N. Silverthorn were nominated and elected. Mr. Thayer renewed his motion, which was adopted. Royston moved to reconsider the votfi. hat his motion was lost Dy an almost unanimous voto. The nom ination of candidates was announced to be in order and it was decided to fmmmencE with tho lowest office, to wit- Citv Assessor, of which three were to be chosen. FOR ASSESSORS. Sam. J. Wyttenbach, Otto Pfafllin, J. B. Fickas, Chas. C. bchreeder, Reuben B. Hart and Anthony Lock wood were put in nomination. FOR CITY MARSHAL. Christian Wundcrlioh, Thos. Roys-fc.-m. Anthonv Jactson ana Anion Tenvoorde were put in nomination. Royston said he was not a candi dato before that Convention, but if he saw fit to be a candidate for City Marshal he would announce the fact on Monday. A. Tenvoorde announced that he was not a candidate. FOR CITY COLLECTOR. John J. Marlett, Jr., John Greek, A. Lee Ewing and II. C. Nanny were prasented by their respective friends. FOB CITY CLERK. A. M. McGriff and Wm. Holder were named. FOR CITY TREASURER. Sanders B. Sansom, was the only name presented. FOR CITY SURVEYOR. Charles B. Bateman and Ed MoGriff were put in nomination. MoGriff declined. On motion the various candidates were required to pledge themselves to abide by tho decision of the Conven tion. When Royston'a name was called, ho again deolarcd that be was not a candidate before the Convention, but if he concluded to run for City Marshal as an independent candidate, ho would announce his purposo on Mon day morning. There being but one candidate, each, for the offices of Treasurer and Surveyor, banders U. bansom was nominated by acclamation, for the office of Treasurer, and Charles IS. Bateman for Surveyor. fin motion it was resolved that each Ward bo entitled to twenty votes The various Wards then assembled inlcaucus and prepared their vote. After some time had been occupied by this duty, during which thero was as a matter of course, considerable noise and confusion, tho several Wards were called to caat their votes. The whole vote cast was ISO, necessary to a choice 91. The following was the result CITY ASSESSOR. Otto PfnfHIn ISO ChaL c Hchreeder... .............. ............ .......10 J. it. Fickas K. B. Hart Bainl. J. Wyttenbach ....121 60 17 The President announced that Otto PfaSin, Chas.C. Schreeder and J. B. Fickas, having received a majority of all the votes cast, were the nomi nees for City Assessors. FOR CITY MARSHAL, Christian Wunderilch... ...... ........ Anthony Jactsou.... ............ ........ 173 . 7 Christian Wunderlich was declared the nominee for City Marshal FOR CITY COLLECTOR John J. Marlett........... . ... John Greek .................. A. Lee Ewing A. Lee Ewing was declared the nominee of the Convention, and the nomination was madeunanimous FOR CITY CLERK. A. M. McGriff. - William Helder ....... .... .... 73 ....107 William Helder was declared the nominee, and the same was made unanimous. On motion it was ordered that chal lenging committees consisting of four persons in each Ward; and rallying committees, consisting ot eight men in each Ward, bo selected by the respective Wards and reported at a meeting to be held on Thursday evening next. Fred. W. Cook moved , that the Convention now ratify the nominations mads in the various Wards for Councilmen, which motion was carried with great unanimity and enthusiasm; .

Mr. John F. Glover then offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That we are in favor of

the immediate construction of water works by the city, unless it is found impossible to sell city bonds other than at a ruinous sacrifice. Resolved, That we insist upon a rigid economy in administering the affairs of the city, in order that its large indebtedness fmay be paid as it matures without still greater sacri fices in the way of interest and discount. Resolved, That occ of the first du ties of the next Council. Will be to nrnvid'fi a Rinkinf? Fund, for the srradnal redaction and tinal payment or our city debt. As soon es the above resolutions were read, George Stackhouse arose and despite the efforts of Alex. Wil son and A. T. Whittlesey, to pull him down, moved their adoption Other parties also moved their adop tion, and the vote was unanimously and enthusiastically given. After tho adoption of the rcsslutions A. Lee Jawing was called out, and thanked the Convention in a few neat remarks for their confidence and kindness! John J. Marlett, Jr., was' also called for, and responded by saying that Capt. Ewing had beaten him fairly and honorably, and he chcerfally acquiesced, and would do all he could to secure his flection. He said Capt. Ewing had served honorably and with fidelity during the war, while he had staid at home, and Capt. Ewing deserved the reward. These remarks wero received with warm ap plause. Mr. Royston again took the floor, and commenced to harangue the people, announcing himself as an in dependent candidate for City Marshal. He was interrupted by a mo tion to adjourn, which was carried, and the multitude retired. Dr. Tusendsakramcnter"lv;o papers, both daily," are making merry over an accidental error of tho Journal, in translating a stupid arti cle from tho Demolcrat, wherein Democrat" was accidentally written. instead of Republican," as follows: "Won't Draw. In the Third ward the Republicans have nominated Sam. Archer, a person who has dis tinguished himself for his bigotry and temperanccisms. That numbers of hitherto Democrats will not only voto lor Dr. Mulbausen, but work for him with all their might." In commenting on the above, tho Courier says : "The good natured local of tho Journal "just six weeks from Chigo" is trying to pass himself off for a finished Uerman scholar, and wo guess he is, for tho reason that hia translations make him tell the truth in spite of himself, which he always docs not desire to do I How is that for naivetat, as tne Demolcrat, says. As it was so strictly the truth in the case, no one discov ered that it was an error in transla tion, until it was too late to correct it, but we did not expect the Courier man would bo in such a hurry to ad mit tho truth. Unexpected Admission. A few days since, two articles appeared in the Courier, which the Journal re ferred to as follows : " A newspaper, sneaking of the killing of a man, bays: 'It was indeed an uniortunate circumstance. Speak ing of another, who was shot in the arm, it says: 'It was a most unfortu nate circumstance. The Courier yesterday morning ac counting for its making more of the breaking of an arm than tho loss of life, says: " It could not have originated ex cent in the prolific brain of a "com posite nationality" genius the dark colored composito prevailing. Rumors of an affinity of that kind have been afloat, but no one expected the chap would own up in that publio manner. HEAVY JOURNALISM. JJClOW 13 a synopsis of the Courier's report of the Republioau Convention on Saturday night. After recording the organization, the Courier says : "Mr. F. M. Thayer then proposed." "Mr. Royston then rose, &o." "Mr. Thayer then moved, &o." "Mr. Royston then insisted, &o," "Mr. Heilman thai moved." "Tho Wards then separated." "Mr. Heilman then called, &o." The typo "then" giving out, proba bly. tho report had to be continued without tho further use of that word Another Lecture. Col. Richard Owen, now Professor of Chemistry at the State University, will lecture in the Opera House next Thursday night, March 31st. Subject: "Pales tine and lurkey. lhe Arab cos tume will be exhibited ia connection with remarks on Oriental customs, and.description of the Dervishes. The lecture will be given in tne interest of the Library Association. Prof. Owen, last year, visited Eu rope and the Orient. Being a man of science and close observation, with a faculty of narrating his expe riences in a highly entertaining manner, we anticipate a large at tendance on his lecture. A .NEW YORK DEMOCRAT ON THE Rampage. A young man from New York City entered the Opera House during the matinee of the Fakir, on Saturday afternooD, smoking a vile cigar. When reqaested by the doorkeeper, Mr. Charles Yenner, to put it out, he refused, in language and manner so indecent and filthy, as to cause Mr. Yenner to expel him. While ho was being expelled, a young man, who had been connected with the exhibition, declared, with an oath, that he should remain, and for a few momenta the delectable couple assailed tho ears of the audience with curses and filthy exclamations, until Mr. Yenner succeeded in expell'ng both. They were afterwards arrested, and wili be tried before Recorder Willard this mornicg.

WATER WOSII8.

The Meeting on Saturday Evening Agreeable to the call by several citizens, and a hand bill which was circulated during Saturday, calling a meeting for Saturday evening, at the Court House, to further the erection, by the city, of water warks, "and prevent another monopoly," a respectable number of citizens assembled about eight o'clock. After some delay, Mr. Willard Carpenter called the attention of the meeting, and said he had received a note from Major Robinson saying that he would bo unable to attend, and asking that the meeting be adjourned to Tuesday evening. Mr. Carpenter was about to ask that this request be complied with, by putting a motion to that effect, when Mr. John J. Chandler rose and objected Mr. Chandler said that the call was for citizens, and not exclusively for Major Robinson. He presumed there were people present who knew some thing about water works, and hud as much interest in them as had Major Robinson, who neither residsd in the city, nor had a foot of property sub ject to be taxed to build water works Referring to tho call for a meeting. headed. "Down with monopolies," be said there was but one monopoly in this State, and that was tho "monster on Main Street." During Mr. Chandler's speech he was reminded that thero was as yet no organization. Thereupon Dr. Bray was called to preside, and the representatives of the press made Secretaries. Dr. Bray in taking the chair, said that this not being a political meet ing, but one to consider a matter of publio business,"! wo must conduct it without reference to party question or organizations. The question should be considered as an individual would consider a matter of business; and first among tho questions to be dis cussed is: "Are we able? .Hebe lieved that it would be better to have wealthy citizens take hold of tho en terprise in conjunction with the city, for ha believed in this way it would bo more economically done, than if done by the city alone. Mr. Chandler resumed: saying that as far as regarded any attempt on his part, a3 had been charged, to make a monoDolv of tho water works, ho would take no stock in the company if formed. He had been accused o being a horse railroad monopolist. yet he had offered on the part of the Company, to sell out to any one who would pay $10,000 bonus into the city treasury, for tho franchise. Ho ha done something for the growth of th i city, and put down monopolies. lie was in favor of the city building and controlling the water works, if it could be dene without too great a sacrifice iu the sale of bonds for that purpose. "We now owo over a million of dollars. Shall wo add to it the amount needed to build these works, and on account of the increase in our debt, sell our bonds at CO cents as was done in 1SCS?" He offered the following: Resolved, That it is the sentiment of this meeting that the Common Council of the city should proceed immediately to erect water works adequate to the wants of the city, providing the same can be done by au issue of city bonds at a reasonable rate of discount. When the matter was spoken of several years ago, and the canal was proposed as the source of supply, he opposed it, and wanted something such as is now talked of. The ide of having the works managed by a private corporation was advanced thei by Mr. Latta, of Cincinnati, as ex empting it from the curse of changes consequent on the varying political control of the city. He would have been glad to hear Major Robinson, but let us, who have as much interest as he, discuss the question. lie hoped the resolution would pass. Dr. Morgan wanted to speak of gas matters. Mr. Keen objected to anything but tho question under consideration, and the Chair thought the Doctor out of order; but he explained that he only Fpoke of pas a3 an illustration, lie described the water works of Cincinnati, and tho operation of the systom. He believed tho works would pay for themselves in a few years. If they belonged to a corporation we would be at their mercy, as we were at the mercy of the Gas Company now. The city ought to have the whole thing in their hands. Dr. Keller was a recent convert to water works: Ho had thought we needed other things more, such as a hotel and county roads, but he had seconded the resolution, and in doing so had calculated on what he did. He believed tho city could realize considerable money from the steam fire engines and their houses, as the Holly Works made them unnecessary ; with this a good deal could be paid on the works. There was too much "dog in the manger" enacted, had been so in the matter of gas and street railroads and the city was deeply indebted to Mr, Chandler for those institutions. Applause. Let us have no more "up town" and '"down town" jealousies, but let us go to work and build the works at once. If God and nature had not done more for us than we had for ourselves, Evansville would be very little to-day instead of having increased tenfold as bIio had since 1S51. Nature and our geograpical situation had done much; let us now do!someihing for ourselves and leave out the contentions of Democrat and Republican.' Mr. Schapker spoke of the increased secutity agaicst fire. It would reduce our insurance forty per cent, and this oa ?200,000 insurance, which the people of Evansville now pay, would alone bo a largo item in

reducing tho actual cost. A company in Kalamazoo, Mich., had offered $10,000 premium" for the Holly works

in that city, showing there was profit in it that ought to inlure to the city. Mr. Isaac Keen thought that the Works would cost $200,000, the inter est on which would be, at 10 per cent. $20,000, $10,000 of which could be paid the first year by water rents, and a3 the rents increase, the whole could ultimately be paid by the rents. The resolution wa3 then adopted and the meeting adjourned. Another of those "Prayer Meetings." Oa Saturday afternoon, after the Ben. Sawyer affair, people in the neighborhood wero annoyed by the recurrence of what seemed to be another of those violent prayer meetings, that have from time to time occurred in the old rookery, next to the Journal Office. Chief Royston be ing in the neighborhood, went into the house just too soon to be deceived by the "Amen" which imposed on those who called for the police to quell the disturbance there a week or two ago at midnight. Mr. Royston ordered one of the leaders of the devotions to leave, an order he was not slow to obey. Offer Extraordinary. Oa Sat urday afternoon, John Henderson was arrested for disorderly conduct, and while awaiting an examination a bystander asked Mr. Leroy Williams if he was going to make a fee by defending his brother Democrat. "How do you know ho is a Democrat? If he is, I will defend him for nothing." "I am a Democrat," said Henderson. Hence Williams was elected, and gracefully accepted. He now proposes to defend disorderly Democrats freo until after election. From present appearances he will be kept busy. Courier vs. Chandler. The radical leaders were represented by the ring guns, except Jno. J. Chandler, who had been appointed to stand guard at the water works meeting, at the Court House. Courier on Rep, Convention. Capture it, you should say. Mr. Chandler, if given to boasting, might say, a la Coriolanus to the Volsces: If yoa have writ your annals true, 'tis mere, "That like an eagle in a dove-cote. I "Flattered your copperheadi at the Court House ; "Alone I did it." SS?A New York swell, swelled out to such an extent on Saturday, that the sidewalk on Locust Street, was not wide enough for him. He ran his umbrella through the 6how case at Miss Rourkc's hair work shop, and smashed it. He had the grace, how ever, to pay for the damages. Whis ky was the expansive power. tS? Persons attending the. water works meeting on Saturday evening, were disappointed at not hearing from the aqueous editor who has been writing tho water spout articles in the Courier, Ho "did not put in appear ance." Bsar The JJcmokral is so hard up for local items of interest, as to indulgo a low bred fling at Mr. R. M. Davis, the worthy engineer of Steam er No. 2. It wero well for the writer of the slang if he was as useful a citi zen as Mr. Davis is. TnE Brocklocker Case. Tho Boonville Circuit Court imposed fine of $300 on Molly Brooklockcr for keeping a disorderly house. The jury in the case of Molly Wil liams disagreed. swr ine Uuuricr gravely announced on Saturday that Friday was the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, instead of tho Annunciation. Who is the religious editor now? Communicated. The Library Elrcctory. The Ccmrier charges that the Directors of the Library Association are "doinir their best to advance Radical interests." This is not so. Both puties are represented on the Board; soma of the most active members aro Democrats. Politics aro ignored in the management. The newspaper hies contain Democratic papers of "tho straightest sect" Prominent lecturers ot Democratic views would have been engaged to coma here, could they have been induced to do so. I doubt not, the Democrats on tho Board will bear witness to these facts. The aim has been to entertain ourlpeople, and incidentally to make the lectures pay for tho beuefit of tho Library. Director. The Ice King. Tho universal verdict of all who have examined Diggins " Ice King," now on exhibition, is, that it is the best Refrigerator ever invented or offered to the people. There is no humbug about it, and the world is challenged to produce its equal. It is the most substantial, economical and convenient Refrigerator ever devised, and will preserve its contents for any length of time, as pure and sweet as when first put away. Go to the American House and examine it. It will pay you for your trouble. The hot days of July and August are approaching, when, with one of these Ice Kings, you always have your milk, meat and butter, fresh and cold as if in mid-winter, and can draw from its refreshing fountain, ice cold water, and all this by the use of only the usual amount of ice, or with even less. Any one desiring to epeculata in patent rights, will find the Ice King a good investment, as it cannot fail to come into general use. It will be on exhibition at the American Hsuse only a few days, GAS FITTING, EToT RONAI.I FISHEIl, DBA.UE3 IS Chandeliers ana Gas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Fip Fitter. 8. 21 LOWEST NTBKKT, EVANriVILLK, INI).

LOCAL UOTICSS. Photograph. Messrs. Phillips & Co , Photographers, on Second St., have recovered from the effects of the late fire, and will be ready for business on TuesJay next, at the same place. No. G Second Street.

K.Ulrcad Eicerslon. All persons invited by the Agricultural Board to attend the excursion to the Coal Mires and Iron Furnaces of Clay County, about Bra il, on the t)tu or April, will Lo car ried up and returned free by this rail road company. Excursionists will go up to lcrrc Haute on the 4:30 P. M. train on April 4th, and go out f rom Terre Haute on the morning or tne otn. free, on tho Terre Haute & Indianap olis Railroad. John Ingle, Jr. Prcst. E. & O. R. R. Co. F-vansville, March 20th, 1870. The adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the State Insurance Company will be held at the National Hall, Wednesday evening, March 30, at seven o clock, lhe superintend ent will meet with the stockholders, at the above mentioned time and place, and it is hoped that all of the stock of the Evansville Branch will bo represented. Mar 2G 5-t I?Every person who expects, at some luture day, to build a good house, ought to look at Lots 12, 13, 14. 15. 1G. 17. 18 and 1J in Block 3, in Greeksville. They aro to be sold by a Commisiioner, at the Court Uouso at 2 p. M. on4.be 31st of March. Title perfect. For particulars cnJuire of Robt. A. Hill, attorney, or esse W. Walker, commissioner. mar 27-2 1 The Davis Vertical Feed Shut tle b EWING MACHINE. I he OlhCO for this celebrated Machine is at Hudspeth. Adams & Co.'s Dry Goods Trade Palace, No. 03 Main Street. Call and seo them. C. II. Crosby, mh28-lw General Agent. rfiT T. C. Bridwell & Co.. corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chomicals, .Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soapa, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick. Congress and Rockbridge Alim Waters. jel7-tt WALL rA.JE2IC. TP, IIopklnH Sc Co., rvo. ia irirHt wt. Just received, a large and elegant assortment of decorative and plain paper hanging, for Halls, Parlors, Dining-rooms, Chambers, Stores, Publio Halls and Churches. We have secured the services of a professional Paper Hanger, from the East. Parties desiring decorative and fine paper hanging done in artistic style, can leave their orders. Specimens of paper banging can be seen at our store. mar23 lw Farm for Sale Scar Evansville. 1G0 acres of valuable land within 4 miles of Evansville, on the Green river road, for tale on easy terms. Thirty-five acres improved. Possestion given immediately. The land is very desirable, and a bargain can be had by applying at once to Alvah Johnson, Real Estate Agent, mh 10-tf Evanaville, Ind. MlLLSBURG, Centre Co., Pcnn., March 15, 1870, J Messrs. Cloud, Akin & Co.: Gentlemen The box of Cloud's Invigorating Cordial has arrived. The express charges are outrageously high, but I am glad to get the medicine. You havo selected, I see, ono of our best men for Agent here. I have two daughters who, for a time, seemed to be in a decline from general debility, and threatened also with scrofula. My brother-in-law, W. II. Watson, of Tennessee, was using your Cordial, and ordered a half dozen for my daughters, which I am happy to say has entirely relieved them both, after we bad exhausted the skill of many of our best physicians. It ought not to bo kept from suffering humanity. Yours, very truly, mh21 Wharton Morris. LIVE ASD LET LIVF. Did you hear the news? Tho doctors have agreed that OYSTERS FRESH are the Best Medicine to Strengthen the Weak and make the Strong Stronger I! The best place to get them always fresh, is at John C. Schweizer's Main Street Exchange, Between Filth and Sixth Streets. mar22-lm S7 Torn Currency and County Orders taken at par for goods, at. Schapkeb, Bussino & Cos. mh7-tf YOU will find Ladies' Velvet Uata at 55 cents, at Click & Schwartz', opposite tlveOpera House.' sep25 New Calicoes and other new Dry Goods just received at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. mh7-tf For OUier Hirer Item See Third rage. The river commenced rising during Saturday night, and up to yesterday evening had risen several inches. There were light showers of rain Sat urday, up to 9 P. M., when the wind changed to tho northwest, and yester day was cloudy and chilly, although the mercury ranged about 00 all day. and there were indications of clearing up last night. The arrivals and departures sinca tbrco P. M. Saturday and up to midnight last, include the Anna. St. Louis to Cincinnati; Sam. J. Hale, .Memphis to Cincinnati; Sam. Orr, to Cairo; Evansville to Woodbury; Morning Star, to Louisville; Fayette, from Henderson; Messenger, New Orleans to Pituburg; Quickstep, from Cairo; Edinburgh, to New Orleans; Tarascon, Louisvilio to Henderson; Abcona, Cincinnati to St. Louis; LeClaire, Louisville to Eastport; Spray, Nashville to Cincinnati. The Nick Longworlh a;lded considerable freight here on Saturday afternoon; among her passengers was Major Grover and some twenty others, chiefly ladies from Cincinnati, making an excursion to New Orleans. Major Grover bad charge of the entire party, and Capt. Uowcra had charge of him which renders tho excursionists certain of being well entertained The Anna had an excellent trip of iron oro and miscellaneous freight The Sam J. Halo wa3 pretty wellloadei Tho Messenger was deeply loaded ...... The Quickstep had a good pack

et trip The Edinburgh was pretty well loaded, and received an order here for 1000 bags of com below The Abeona had a very handsome trip, being pretty full of freight, and having 50 passengers, upon arriving here. She added hero 5 hovnr 1

j wsgons and other freight, and 15 or 20 pisscngcrs The Tarascon had an ordinary packet trip The Pino Bluff brought in several hhd's tobacco, and other Jreieht The Fayette came up as usual, Saturday night and leaves for Henderson at 1 o'clock, thi3 morning promptly The Evansville, Saturday evening, took out a magnificent trip ..Capt. Fraak Y. Batchclor and Capt. J. Lawrence Carter, of the Eiinburg, were looking as fino aa silk yesterday. The West Wiud leave for Eavtport, and the Hartford for Litth Wabash river to-day TLo P. W. Strader will be down this morning for New Orleans, and the Robt. Burns for Memphis Tho LeClaire and Spray arrived about 10 o'clock. TL LeClaire had a medium trip, chicfiy picked up by the way, as Louisvilio had nothing to feliip Tho Spray had a fair trip, but had plcniy of room for more. She discharged hero 2 hogsheads of tobacco and 40 sheets of boiler iron, and added a Email quantity A towboat with a largo tow passed down at 11 p.M By our dispatches this morning it will be seen that the rain has extended to the head of tho hollow, and the river is rising fast at Cincinnati and Pittsburg. It will be rioirg rapidly hero by to-night or to-morrow At 10 o'clock last night the eky was perfectly clear and beautifully lighted up with brilliant cparklincr stars. The mercury iaad fallen to 41. Boats I.eutliiir Tolry. For Little Wabash River. Tho new and elegant Bteamcr Hartford will leave for Carmi and all way ports at 3 P. M., to-day, and has pleasant passenger accommodations. Capt. Joa. Mcllcynolds is in command and Wm. Liter, is her clerk. Both are pleasant and gentlemanly officers. For New Orleans. Tho ronowned P. W. S'rader will bo hero to day, en route to New Orlcars, and is one cf tho most pleasant rid best regulated fteamboats that lands hero. Captain Albtrt Stein is her distinguished commander, and Mr. Abernethy is hor excellent clerk. Maulf flN. Marilfot-t of the Hteamer Ham Orr, from Cairo, March i. 187U! mbiii oir v 4"0 bd'H Hub, 4) bdl r pokes; Lyon & MactieD, 47 hria o)Mle; C Vlt-lo A. Co. 21 bun I hkh; liali A Olive, ol balt'M collou 1 lilid tohaci-o; L Kuffntr Jr. Co, 7 brl uuudrU't, 2 btign brly, 2 )lcee rl-lroii, 2 dry lil,ie; A KMirailor, 2 Mid tobacco; H K 1untternori, it) libd tobwtwo; Kvansvilie Journal Co, 3 bdl pxper; Jilemkor, Til man 4c Co, 1 box ; A Keln, If dry hiUen, 12 ren hides; Hudnbucr, Wiw kA Co, 9 (jre-n lildcH, 11 dry ditto; Yuiiiimt, Hloul ol Kuiitli, 1 box mdiie; A U ISlmrii.i, 1 lot uuuseuoiu K'Hm. KiumrPMENT. Cannelton 1 truulf, LoulMVilie, Ky. 2i bags oats, 12 bdls spoken. Florence, Ind. 2 head of Cittle, 2 backs sundries. Manifest of Meainor Quickstep, from Cairo to Evanhvllio, Marcn 20: KvauKVllla H K I utjkern'u Co, 13 hhdu tobacoo: W S Ford. 1 hhd tolxnco: Topf, Long & Co, 5 bdlim collar ; O Miller A Co, 3 tod ion paper; Ham Orr A 'n, VJ ImIIkh Kpoken. 4 bdltjM IHIowh; Cook & lilc, 1 keg beer; M Htuinpf, 15 key ber; Aim-key, Jsilnhet & Co, 1 bale cotton; Martin, Oardner A Co, 4 bfis ra$, V ary tilde, 1 pupur package; Johu lvliwiu, 1 box copper; Fred hahin, 2I,.'jjo IiIokIoh; lr. Klaiur, 1 burK' and Itoreei; U I ;!im, 3 bhln old iron, 1 box bras. Jh(U"SS. MudNpetb A. Co, 1 bundle lutrchaiidlMx; Thos r canliln St Co 2 cook utovex and flxt ureH 1 plow ; 11 B Umhum 1 client; Chan IJabcocIt A Co 1 bdl Huddle tree,; Owner on board iVi HackM potatoes; bti-Hiner i'lim liluir 3 piece ciihlliiKx; Win. llelluiau PJ bbls Hour 1 pleon copper. Ltvermora W 'V A.uiKtrong 1 box driu:, Oweusboro J T TiioinpHori 1 box pccnuM. LoulMVilie J l'ratt & .o & :!d tobacco; Ronald & Bi t- 2 hbdu tobacco. Illver DlMpriiclie. PlTTfiBUiir., M ' -cli "X MonoriKuli?! 7 lot A incrien; Allegheny H foet 4 li. circs and fallirjff; Greensboro 4 feet nii'l falling; liiownsvliJe, Ktittionury with 8 feet water. Weather cloudy. Kiver ruing at Oil City, with 32 IncbcM In the channel. Ml. Clmrien fioin Cincinnati Uie only arrival, fiio depart tbU evenlnu; NclHn Itoduern, for Ht. Louis, departs to-morrow inornlnir; t ut wild uncm nargpi are loauinu ror hi. LouIh; Far Went, for Ft. I'ieuton will not leave DDtil Monday. rtistJtoflerlnt freely. The Lioners with a tow of coal and coke, did not leave to-day. Hrie hum made an addition to her tow and will have ilii,0 x) buHliel of coal and 7.".(,iK) bushel of coke. italnlBK. Thermometer bz', Pittsbuko, Marcli 27. It ha been raining alniOHt constantly tduo Innt evening, and still raining. louonKaliel 10 feel u Inches and rlHlntf. Arrived Bolie. Imparted Nellie Uokcih. Cimtiknati, March 20. P.lvcr i.7 feet (J inche upwce under the brldKe. Hteady rain 11 day. Arrived Juulata anil Arxhv, from I'lltMiinrg; Leal lender, Irom New Orleans. Departed Aroy, for i-H. LonlH; Ulendale for i'ltuiiura; liobert Uarnn, for Mouiphin. Cikcihwati, Maroh 27. 1 he river has risen 0 feet in tbe last 21 hours, wit Kl feet (ilncbealn the channel, and , leetfl inch tut upace under the brldgo. Weather cloudy ..,! ciiillv. A nlved Carrie lirouks, I'll ihburtr, with 142 em tyrants ; Jtobei t Moore, Naxtivihe; Kmperur and Ulai;,w, New Orleans. Uepsried Juniata, I'nuhure j I. W. blrader, New Orleans. Lormvn lk, March 2J.-Weati.er oild. Hiver riMlne, 8 ftet and K Incite on tne falls and l'J feet Synches in lliecansl. Port r'owinnmt to Mcmi.lil : 14. C Oiny. A riIWV. hO ttl. 1-OUlM: lUlllfll lurim to Arkansas lilver; John Klitfour, fioni New Orleans. f.,on March 2-i. Part LIht Kate I!ob i Miwtnnall to bt. Louts. F, M. : llublcon. Ht. Loui to VlekHburff. i: h. Oalckatep, Kvansvlllo packet, yy. M.; C. h Ciinrctj. New Orleans to Cairo, v A. M, ; li'elia of Mi. Louia, Bt. Louis, 7 a. m. ; Alice Ueai. Cincinnati to Memphis, 12 M.S America, Cluciunatl to Arkanas river, 1 p m Halite, C nclunstl to New Orleans, v m' Liberty No. 4, Ht. Louis to i'Utsburic 6p ii Julia, Vicfcsburir. to Ht, Louis, 6 : M " Klver Htntlonary. j'.)ned all nlKtit and day till 6 o'clock. Wtathtr cloudy. Mercury M'. Caiko, March 27. Port List City of Evansville, Kvansv lie packet, V p. if . ; Nick Wall, New Orleans lo Ht. Ixjub), 4 A. M. ; .Belle Memphis. HI. Con I f Memphis, 6 a. M. I City ot A Iton. Memphis to Ht. Coul-t, 7 A. M. ; rot Boy, New Orleans to Ht, Louis, bv.lt.; Dictator, Ht. Loul to Cairo, 6 i: m. ; Ironsides, Ht. Loul lo PKUburg, G h. m. ; Ht. Joseph, Ht. Louis to Memphis, 0 v. m.; Ham. lirown, Bt. Louis and return, 7 I. M. ; Klver stationary. Mercury 62'. HT. Lortu, March id. Arrived Nilo, Mlssonrl Klver : St. Johns aud Andy Job uBOD, KflDl i linuiw, ituna, vicionn, ijeveuport; liwaver, Dictator aDd Favurlte wM.ii low Illinois Klver. L"-parted Suva oa.li Pittsburg ; "-liver bow, Kansas Cily; Andy Johnson, Keolr. k; Dubuque, and Illinois. 1'eoria; HI. Jum-,Ii, Memphis; h am rock. Cinclhuatt; Dictator, Ililuols Kiver. ht. Louts. March 27. Arrived : Iron. Hides, from Pltuburjj;; Mountaineer, from Kansas ciiy ; uene rt. jouin, irom Mem..i.in. Ilurrv Johnson, from Wonitittf i'ij i -t . - - - , Hchuyler, from Peoria; Julia, Irom VIckkbufg; lv a ie ivouiusfju, irara i incmimii; liee and bargee, irom Nuw Orleans. lie. parted: Ht JuDui, to Keokuk; 'J'. 1 MoiilH and Atlantic and barjie, to New Orloans. i.ivtr mill ramziiowiy. weather clear and. cool. MKMrnrs, J.ar:h 20. Weather eloodv. Ktreams falling. Departed City of A Hon iiLut nh'hl : Commonwealth, and t'llv ,f Cairo, lor Ht. Louis; Hilver Moon, with hOO baits of cotioo, neiie vernon, licile u, aud Alary Houston, New Orleans, y KMl'JflH, March 27. Weather clear and dollljlilful. Kiver faMng mowiv. Arrived, the America. Departed, Virginia, Mary Miller, for louiivih; ormii ivepumic, Jor Cairo; bulile, Aloluu f'-bcil, lor JNtw Orleans. ViCKSiirjito, March 27. Up Indiana, Carrie, and Kounta. Kkw Orleans, March 27. Arrived loin. llees. Departed Klc hmoiul, Columbia, Otaud Kra, OrocHbeca,

f .i, v -r

.Vcw York GcH i V.y Telec.rapli . J J i The money in i; k t 4 '",' per cent , on cn I, i lit Usui, m m In t ti small, and Juvoruh u :1 Hor: i V" i i K ! O'll lo 1 t money. Irf-ftin J iicrcHhj Hpecie IncreJi'.H 'lreillslloil . I 'ecreii'ie Dt-pOhltM I ncreiit o 1 e' 1 1 J i lull-; - Decrease. The NpecuhlllVQ fee I In ClOhO W IK, t CH I UdiIi r reports till!) Inn li li re t, bonds would he niitliij iil Government, & ,f , would hi- l:..i,t. I II 1 1. ,1, tl I III i I h Dale advices (roi i Wn-hlni'i'-'i r IhKt prospects HIM 11 li f I Vlii I ' I 'f lhe flill II:.,. , . 1 i.e , d the 1 rei.Nui y U i , ( rr . ,, I , . I i.h lo nirremtt r ev. ryiim-' loii-e cept the luillioiil) t , h. .,,,. Hlo ui and 4 per cen t .- i f i.ti J , x ' t a s (.;.- Ol, 1 'P. t .! n-I' i:i an i I, , ,.f-; , and rioted Ht. i 1 1 ..tin ,., 4'iA'i percent tu I t ; :,-,! i.x oi i s for i w m . ! i i. . I.KN M I VI 4- 1 ml i, r.,l foiioltK at. the Closing tub Coupons, 1 s' I i. t I 1 j 1 ,. l-v j , Do. Jm.I Do. 1W Do. New Do. J-i7 In . l.-.',s Tcn-lori lis Ifcw York ,'.I.uL( l. I-'y Te;;rf ph.J N mv Voit v, M ' Cotton (.) ilet ; a,i:es of l,i;t j i : tn hid 1 1 iu; u , a ii, i. 1- l,o! il- !... I J I s, 7 h,() . I i . ! .,; and unchanged ; ..li n i . im 1 1 4 ' I ,' i tor sup. r II ne Hi hi n o l tl I. o .11 lor 1 1 it r i it . ; 8' ;,, extra western; 1, tt ;i vh.i. ellrn; tl i . i'i i.i (or mutnl I,,, ti Mi i'l 0 forcjt a li gooil to cliolco ill , Kv k 1 iiot'u-l till ; (I 2"i.r irn. Out M KAL- I liet, W Jll-I. V Will ol.l bill t of western I t ie, Wheat i;i'cii,)!H and ') u let ; mln of for No. -f pili" ; II 1,7 L ,i : j I c!,;i!,'(i ; haU i , for ti n I7.::i i bit .he; tVicit "' I'cN I. 1 1 In lor o :. t K: il In (1 It lot No. J. 1 27 lor winter r tl an I common While X1 it:l.l HL'll-h. r 1 i w ii 1 1 u i ; l in i i. r ; ti I ; Litn ; U II t it KVK-(Jlll"t. iJAHI.Ktf HteAdy ; h.lles 0 I Canuila Wr-.l.. itAKi.if.v M A lr - III f ilr n (i n f ; p- . HAM bushels il U I . lor Hi m ( -.if,,, (tilt West; Male -xi , btt'.he a in l tl tfi. COHN Kenelptf 7."i) l.n In i ; , i , dlchleill y 1) rmei ; khIix ,f ,j k.) i M , 1 fr new in , . I v i-..i.-, M ; fi old wNtru In Mure; tl oBoiitbein ; II hi a 1 o toe nomheru j OATS IL eel j,n I , , I I 1 1 ; , aalea of 1 1 .Hoi) hit h!s M I i . ' f-.r e 1,1 i'l . lor Ohio, Uie in I .-i tut . i. ,. v jlf''4 for siaU ; Co lor I'oih.ks iv,u. Kit iii-Duil. t Hfi jr. ic i.ole . Hum a it-Dull, -inlet; ) s of Z) hh ba at MiiLnmrs-Ili II. i'Hittoi.ft m- i tit-i at li;; f,r , , for ret) ut 1. Jfoi-s-O nit t. Lka'I m i.k 1 1 1 inloi lr h iln iem 2!l i to IS net os Ay re-, n ml 1 .lo f , W otxl-QtiH'l , Male ;, : n.eisi lb,. 51' i for ilonn Hl J i Hewn ; li j, l . f ir j u, I.INSKRM til I. -'till I. 'i n HIH.N mm, - hien.i v, i!i! t n! 47c. I'OKK 1- ii me-; sitlen i.i li. , l,l,li,i for iju-hh; tin I n u.i for pi t u, ; t . . prime mess ; h Miles ol J ,,' i I, I L, i lor May att.'iitj 1,1. ItHkK-Qutet, lie. of .'I.', H I 1,1s Itt ; 15 WJ lor new pluln ii,.M; tutti ; new extra mo.; f teres Im .., n i; til i.il I lercen hi -'l im f I I ! tin itu "v. t) tin lor i'nlm, nnf rpilet; sale of . .t 1,1, In i,t , t, new. Cur M v. ATM ire ml y ; ku I. s of ! at WfHa lr shonl.il -is; ii hums, told Una quid ; Mib-sof Hm, l.;o (or Cu m gci land rut; Jl t, rlhned. I. A H Ii Ht end ; mi les r, f 4 ,i s I r i ( 1 1 ., for steMtM ; I . i 'i lor fci'i t in f alixl, ill S Ot it I tll( :H I It ! :.l, at. 1 Vi. 111! 1 1 1'.lt-Hle i y at 1 1 -,;'!,(t. CJtki'.sk m 1 at 1 1 iti,,i;. tint Innatl Mar!,! t. ISy Teh-graph. Cik ik.-vati, :l Ki.Otiit-1 In ter a -i, In r,,. , liut price sis not lil. in i , family; ti .,,1 i ii for fan, v. Wni'AT In i;ihi, .h u. i. ml. nl ; ! Coitx -Mr in mid In dent d to I, it i. . tA-n-Mim and In tj.u .. Hi" lal ler mit for while. K K- O 'let -It h.,, (,. ISA a I.k. - Cii chin it; .it ii i,, i mil,:-, Cotion Ht .nly ; mtddiii. 21 . TiiHAtt' Unchaniied; I h i.e. Very iialit.. Wiliav H eadyntlit t'.ile. i'Hovi-io:t -1ml 1 ii ,,. i ,,,,,, ,. h. ! buyers at yekterdav' pin i-t; tl was ollert d tt-ely ll.i.i 1 1 1 mtl , , Without buyers; Im N im uii ,.., Iieen iMHiittili, I, U1,', Ct. I and I p , m or h denial. tl ; .'.0,1,00 ii,.. en ;i, , at. 11,'i; b.icou iliili; tdimili i,i ., Je'i, Mini cleiir I'lb 11 1 1 . 1 ( j, ,,, li.'i! ailiir cn red Im m i, v J( 1 La n d In- for It i 1 in, KltlTkit-Hciiett and llrm m FfHM-Diill; tleeli n d Ut 1 7 .. 1 ... ' Cl..H,",K-ll i'lioit, 11 ml ...,ll i'-' 1.1 IXSK f .11 HI , - I Mot HI SI La hi 1 11 1. 1 '.1. l'l.Tluit,t..i)M Dull, r,t 2ti Hi'tjAK In luinai d ; i 01 Ic ,13. f..r n li (tol.'KI'.K Kti mly at 17-1. :.'e, (11. n-81 li; ; hiiytni. l''.XC!l ASHK- Hl.t-ad y ; Inn, It 01 p:i y i MllM'.V MAI KHi- i'.my 1.1 4 iu j 1 Kt. I oiih liar lift. i!y TtdOffraph H r. Lou ci, M h r Ton Attt o- ! 1 1 in 11 ml u 1,1 ;.n 1 ; , t. CllTl'oN In il (i "I 1 ,. IJr.Mr Dull nl !J...ii i:. 1 'bo I 'ft e y (juiei j,iJ mm (,,.., tl M; xxx I . Whkat-V ( ry dull; No ; tl li!'; No. J II 22 il 77 lor !, (,'iinn-1 mi 1 1 v.j 11 m I u i.cii 1 1 fur iiilxfi; i'J i'l'ii: lor itij,,., While. OA is Very dull. liAHLfV AN 11 Kl IC 7'.' otiil , (iHOt'f.KIKS- till let Ml.d 11 1.1 d f l' 1. 1 7 d'.l.iir I'ltOVJ-ilovs-.J. ,'rit, hut ijt.s, , intfH p. ,ik 7 i.n.i ,,; ,,,... at r.'J i.ti; dry i.lt i,ii.i t ,. w, . "' tor siiouli i is ; 1 1,. 1. 1 1- ,,.' , 1,,. 11.11 ,,i; Im i r , .. . 1. country hIiou ili-isiit, liicjel'ty , . , , , l'.'c ; ilea r k;i i, m, pr Kj n m,i,:i i.i,.v nn,;ii.iir nij iiir i;r-t m Clihka at i 7; . . L.M!Il-.-ieU n MOld III 1 !'.:. y in LO HsilHc '.;.;r'r.! t. V.y Tchgriph J I...1 1 v t . 1. , , ;,;, ToitAl ".-f U7 i,,, . .,! , (fri fit) for tram; t'i n .7 ,,r ,,,!, i IW lor low A, good I. iif; illkll Hi d st run n, JAlililN'li-2 rf-. Corro.N hi 1,1 ; iii,,;i;1i; ch I r 1. 01 11 1 in 1 ; a 1 r a j; lillAl n - Hie id y. S I,,, fc.'t.;. tists. (i i.-. hve '1 11 . I (.'. li ! 2 tl 1 KO(:KlllHH--.;iil., ,,d M I'lU'VIMloNS-Very l.,,,, , e 'i x ni.it 11 n 1, j l . t: mum n-rii 11; ; cm sir tin I i'.'S. Jtit.k Hi. -Uhimrt, J,, ',. clear n.ji-p, 1 ;. I, A Itll I'l ll i t i. j . Wm-h y- : f.jDc. MeniphH .,.J;trli t. Ky Tekv'iitph. Mi ,:, Ml t M ,lf I'lll'lJi-t) ili-l at il held C-Sl bales; ex 1 01 1 t, 1, Flit'n VVi n i.t II l 1. OI '.. 'Ill t. O.VT'l-hl C, II AV-S " t. l.n. I!l41-( .'i ( '). La nil 1 v ii jiij, 1'oicK-:,). I'.Ai: in-"h c.ili'i rK ll'.c; 1 "'. WMlU-rtlllJUiiit,!, p l!i.o:atio:i of Ccj.-,;rtai ; Horn 1: I in in uy i.h tin. roi .t ! nci M. 1 ji ii.-i , t ,t,,r. in tho A s;nct I, 11 ru 1 and 01,1 .,, , in ss Jn I7v ti.nvilic, 1 n l . ',,,, ' Thus. Howit.lM, J.'imi's M , ...'., Jas. D. I'.irxln, nml.t In.. , - ., Hi'Hr.tlin, I'lfvlii t 1.0. . 11 ti.,. s.jlved by ti nl.ui.l r- .o , i.t Of lll hU3 tl III Will he will I . ma a hove p. 1 1 h h. TIKM. ; JAH. I . I. D. ! 1 in! in nit, M o J I Lvani vlllc A' OLV'l -i WHO t-tf;.i. ilMM Jl IM i A I.K AND : ,,-1.." I.'.l 1 Have no c J.etll ton. 'J in btiok ptit i hi-d 1 i U it H, A h- ..! y c rs aic 1.' v ithtH 't MANY A1 !-. OIII A vv 1 race i SV IK The wot l ti nt ions. I 1'lic.i dil 127. If you v. Ttioney and lo , .0 I , i,. f circular, ..l -ct your t.-int,,, , W'ltW Ht IIIIMI, ttU tithin of conlenls t l j Work hrtit lien on npii ,,, W I 1.1.1 A. I ! t I , I ' ; I',,, Ntw I! li. 1,