Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 May 1870 — Page 4

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.U-vert!semem., In this colnmo, Of. three Intf. r-h insertion, Thirty Cents. TOlM-Ulih three or four rooms, JCfi. wlttun three cr four squares ol the wharf. Family kniall good tenant. H1NZ.H H SON. rnylS - p SALE. Cow a M x"oUA t'A LF-A pr ly at t h is office. m&ii 1 1 r I.T1 ll-Fitsli Rfcd nice: only 2oeper JS pound, at H. S. CO-K.'tt. iuao-5t GSEel ibe lloest s-tes in the clly for a private rti-iuecce, lyxldo IteU Will ha t-oiJ cueup and iju tusjr terras C O Ghi-I-.V Hyie Hair C.impers nd Cleaners, ai- oCilLAKfFKtv'rf Comb -7 iim it's mls(u:ai:i jpafeb 3 lcr tiles, anu W oit, tuiau'a 'Jraciiig !. i , -i t-Cii LAt PFKri'.-s. mu6 2w ; if x ami new sijiorwuti L'JL ! i', at .-Crtl.iAii.Pi' fcK'ev. malizw V.i.i4 it Al!4..fi OF AJfcA t F or ihjf e-ioartue lnleiest in my h uruituie Factory aud haw AUh at Bhawutetow n, liiiiiOis, to two or three pracucn.1 mtn viu coula give the business their whole attention. A good stock ot seasoned lumber on baud. For further particulars adartsw iJNMAN A ONS, hlaw neelowij, IdiuoU ina-ilm I? Oil rSMili line residence ot Joseph MoreJL wood, Kfq , one ml'e lioru the cliy' At riy to lliOg. K. UAUVIN. Tu.Tba.Sat rsutr- s j;ji:iiim:. No. 7 Main Bt., J. i, ;t door to Mntl.ln liali. Apply to y M . F A K.i-K or iOHU 1 N U i.F, J K. up&tt "rT31iKAr-Ilr3f UOO If. Which the XU owner ctiu nave uy paying for this havertisemeot. maki ,-4 BOABDIHG, zC. TOAUJ)I5Q AS)) I.OI1GIXO By 3 Mrs. iio; per, Bt Si ptr week. Corner tiiiirtu undi l.estnatSls. ma216i XUJE31UY, HAY 21, 1SS0. CITY S 10AL UXDEIiS, A fine load cf CGal cinders, free tf charge, to acj oie who will cait tliem away, (all ti Journal Pn S3 Eoom." " I"See the notiffe of the stiaw berry festival by tbe ladiea - cf the Chureb. of the Assumption. tuf" Messrs. Varren &; Coaycgton are in tonnl aijain, ttefiag pavement .in front of their store being finished Lost of a gaerel. lwo yqucg men paid Justices Walker $17 ytstcr day for a little quarrel they indulged in duricg the morning. JElt To-day is the last day on which you can pay your Government tax without penalty. Pay up, and save the per eentage. . . A Big jSteavbsiiiiy. Cassimer Krcener yesterday pi esented Mr. Wm Hcilmau riih a strawberry, grown 1Q his - garden, that Ava3 as large as ah ordinary htn'a egg. TUENVEP.EIS. The Union learns that active measures are being taksn by several young men in thi3 city to .organize a Turnverciii. May eucces3 attend the effort. Jenkins was before the Hecorder yesterday, and being too drunk to be tried he was locked up. He is not the same who writes for the fashion papers. This Jenkins is coal black. . 7 Picnics and strawberry festivals have " broke loose " with a rush. Three picnics and a festival ate set for this week, and several more in prospect for nest. SSAtlantic Monthly, Galaxy and Harper's Magazine was received at Fish & Barter's, yesterday. This completes the list for June. All the monthly and weekly publications can be found at this store. Pebsonal. "We had a pleasant call last. niht from II. S. Orr, Esq., representing Lee, Tweedy '& Co., New York. lie will spend a pay or two in thft citv. He is Btorpinsr at Neu mann's. EST On account " of the storm pre vailics throughout the oountry, the telegraph was not in good working condition last night, the lines being down in seme places. Oar dispatches Bffi. therefore, necessarily, much re duced. PrtBLic Prosecutor. Major II. A Mattison has been appointed Publio Prcsecutcr durirgthe absence of Cap tLin Ilarirave. who is about to make ir-n east, cxrecting to be absent 4V,. cnn-a mnntn?. The interests of A W A C V v the people are ia good hands, a3 the At.inr 5a r.n earnest worker and a A'AWJWI w good lawyer. "Pi? TTTiTrnL EcxJQtrETS. The editors r.f the Journai. acknowledge the re ff fwn latsre and mafftiificent bcuquets, from two beautiful young Misses, who have our profound thanks, with the wish that their life's joys may never again experience such dark clouds as have already overshadowed them. -Both are fatherless. Common Pleas "Court. John Seheaftcr vs. Joseph Stahlhoefer; an action for false imprisonment, was tried, and a verdict for fifty dollars rendered by the jury. The suit was for five thousand. The defendant, who was a market master last year, arrested the defendant on a charge of insulting him. SrSandy Terry, who ia under sentence of the Criminal Court, and will shortly be taken to Jefforsonville, feels very bad. lie Bays he don't mitd the imprisonment so much, but he hates to think that Jim Coleman, who went there for cutting him a coupb of utonths ago, will laugh at him when be comes. The Ceuise of the Fayeite. The Union has a half column report ia praise of the trip of the Fayette up Green River on Sunday, and the enjoyments of the occasion. The trip', with the little exceptions noticed in yesterdays Journal, MB'.nh riceurred on the boiler deck, is generally admitted to have been a

Entertainment Committee. The following ladies have been appointed by the members of the Entertainment Committee for the State Sunday School Convention, to assist them, in

their Tespective churehe?, in makirg a thorough canvass for places for visitors, and it i3 hoped they will attend to the nutter promptly, and report as Eoon a9 the work is done : Vine Street Presbyterian Win. E. French, Mrs. J. K. Minor, Mrs. E. B. Morgan, Mi?s Laura Ca3selberry, Mrs. F. R. Huston, Miss Annie Archer, Miss Ada Aliis. Trinity Mefh-diitQ. E." Scoville, i'ir3. lit. .uaoruier, j.urs. su. xj. Wheeler, Mrs. Wiley Hinkle, Mrs. J. A. O tkley, Mis3 Carrie McNett, Mrs. Ancie Erskine, and Miss Kate Gatcb. Walnut Street Prcslytcrian Miss ilattie Dutcher, Miss Mary Gordon, Mks Emma Sawyer, Bliss Mora McCIain, Miss Lizzie Swanson, Miss Lou'si Holler, Miss Laura Dean, and Miss Maggie Farrell. Ocher Churches Lave their Committees at wcrk, though not reported for rublication. Every family in the city feeling an interest in tl e success of the Convention, who eaa make visitors comfortable for two cr three days without very great inconvenience to themselves, should do BO. During the absence of Mr. D. G. Mark, Chairman of the Committee, blanks for making reports or other information can be had at the store of T. W. Turner, where it is desirable that as soon as the canvass is completed, reports be promptly made. , All persons not called upon within the next three days are requested to report for themselves to Mr. Turner; The Philip Hill , Case. There seema to be a strange -difference of opinion among those who attended the trial of Philip Hill, at the Criminal Court, on Saturday. ' Ju5ge Johnson and Mr. Thos. SoreDson, the Clerk of this Court,. maintain that there was no testimony thai went to stow that Hill . took the money without Mittelbueheler's con sent,' the prosecuting witness being unable to tell whether he had given it to Hill or no., as be was drunk when the losa occurred, j Oa the contrary, one cf the jurymen who voted against conviction, says that 31r. Wunderlieh testified that Hill told him he had taken the money and note out of Mittlebaehler's pocket, but that he discredited the testimony on the ground that the Marshal having told Hill what was not true : to obtain this confessioD. he wo aid ro!; believe . his testimony on the trial; and, further, that Hill only ; admitted . havitg "taken ' not stolen"' tbe money. '. " There are other versions of the tes timony, given by other jurors, but the above is ths principal point of difference. ; . . ' ' . . . - It is perhaps due to J udge Johnson to say that beiag accustomed to nota the evidence more than jurymen generally are, his recollection cf the evi dence is ertitled to greater weight. The Journal had no desire to work a cemment into the report of the case, merely chronicHog what seemed a ttrange discrepancy. After the jury returned with the report that they could not agree, they were discharged by consent of the accused, obtained in writing, and after their discharge Capt Hargrave entered a nolle , prosequi ia the case, dischargitg the accused.: Criminal Court. George , Gcrst and Chrit. Gerst were found guilty of assault and battery. George wa-s fined ?5 and costs, and 'Chris. 515 and costs. , ' - - John Eager was tried on a charge of stealing eight dollars from the money drawer of Reilly & Co., on Water Ssreet, ard found not guilty. James R.amsey pleaded guilty- to stealing a pair of baby's shoes, from Chute &, Henaing, and was sentenced to five days in jail, five days disfranchisement, and a fiae of one dollars. Hamburger was arraigned and pleaded not gcilty to two separate" indictments c no for keeping a disorderly liquor saloon, and the other for keeping a house cf ill-fame. -Ilia trials were set for the second Monday in June. : " ... Howard Dana was tried and found "guilty of stealing hats from the whole: t-ale : hat house of D. ILLanpbear. He was fined five dollars and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. "EjUKiSiiONAL." The notice below is a correct copy of one served on the gentlotcaa to whom it is addressed. Th3 writer of it oaght to run for County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket, as men of education only, ara accepted as treasurers by that party: mr. John Miells you or hero by notcrfie to Work to Days onth road in Teatcbentownship on th 19 20 Days of may 1S70 3 Dissionk. : . : Supcrvoaisee. There is a lawyer in Tazewell County, Illinois, who writes horci ia his pleaiiogs, and was laughed at by the Judge of the Circuit for asing a superfluous e, as he termed the final letter. - r - Both of the above literary gentlemen should set up at onceas candidates for treasurer in the cities where they reside. . . ! Sabbath School Picnic. The African Methodist and Baptist Sabbath Schools have united, and will havf: a picnic excursion to Princeton, on Thursday, May 2Gth. Arrangements have been made with the agents of ho E. & C. R. R. for the usual raduction cf fare. A special train will leave the depot at o A. 31. and return at 7 P. M. An extra" car will be furnished to carry the basket, j which must be properly mjrked ia

Recorder's Court. James Mas-' sey, for being" drunk and disorderly, was fined $G 45, and had to hypothe cate a cote to regain his liberty. Pat. McCord makes discord by getting drunk. Same one bailed Pat., and the bail was-forfeited, Pat. not appearing for trial." John Smith, of the Irish branch of that ancient family, wa3 sent to languish in prison for want cf 5G 50 to pay his fiae for being drank. C. O'Rourke got the customary $5 25 for a simple drunk, and Wm. Ry got 5 GO for a compound drunk; Both of the above went to keep the Smith from being lonesome. Caspar Jenkias, a dark colored

stupid, called Sarah Reed, a white woman, by names not complimentary to her personal beauty or neatness. Sarah replied with a half brick which took off Cmsar'a hat." Cie33r being too drunk to try, or be tried, was locked up, and Sarah, who comes up , with a different name every time, was sent home to await Ca-sar's sobering off. A Handsome Eook. Tie ledger for the First National Bank of Rcckville, which has jast been turned'out at the" Journal Bindery, ia a sample of bindinglhat will find no superior for neatness, tastefulness and, solid merit. These who are fond of handsome books are invited to examine it before it 13 sent off. , " - . Tobacco Sold. Martin, Gardner & Co. sold 23 hegshf ad3 of low grade tobacco, yesterday, at. prices varying from fp. O0.(o f9 70 for frczen and low leaf! 1 ." " ",' " J, Several 'of tbe sales '. at the Evansv'ule Warehouse last week were eo large that " breaks " had to be opened on the sidewalk; J j V ; ., j , vfi') -IConimanicated, : ' Strawberry Festival, y ,?- Whatas sid cf the Clethodist?, when .thcy; first started; out in England "they are all at it, and they are always at it" may,, with :great propriety,-be , said of the members of tb.e First Baptist Church, ia this city. ! They have, with very moderate means, built rind finished in the best style one of the neatest and most elegant church - edifices in our; city. But a debt of several thousand dollars remains yet to be paid. These peftje' feel that it is'right to be honest and best for a church to 'owe no maa nothiug";:and they propose to give ;a Strawberry Festival, in Masonic Hail, on Thursday and Friday nights, of this week, to which they invite all who sympathize with their efforts to meet. their liabilities. . , . CotrrrCTL CHA5fT?FR, t ' . , , , 4 . Evansville May 28,' 1670. f ' Prescut,. Councilman Van Riper, Muhlhansen, Richardt, Schaum, Carpenter, Kcrth and Donghty. , Mr. Doughty was called to ttc Chair.;.-, t ;.: vl '- It The minutes -cf last meeting were read and approved, Mr. Carpenter voting "Ne." ; ' '- ; ; : Mr. v an Riper reported that the Carmi Railroad Company objected to some part of the resolutions relating to that road, that were passed at the last meeting. He therefore moved . that those resolutions - be reconsidered. The motion prevailed. ; The old resolutions were rejected, and others passed, a copy of which will ba published in tc-morrow's issue. T On the petition for the filling 'of lot 219 in Donation Enlargement, the ayes and noes were called, and the order to fill was passed, unanimously. ; . The petition for the removal of a brick house standing on Vine Street, between Tenth and Ann Street, was recommitted to the Committee on Streets and. Alleys, and further time granted tbereoa. ; 1 . Petition for cradinir the alley" in Block 134, from f , Third to Fourth Avenue, was taken up, and tbe necessary order passed.. The following Bills were allowed : .Wm. Lerche..... ....U., - .. f 3 00 August Ornndmer, bauliug Knglaa Jso. 3 41 $3 Bi!l foe tne expenses of the Core can- ' tee oa Water 'Vorhs and guests-J. A. Ilaney, St 5: Kobt. Boyd,S;9 Geo. Lsut, 813 50; O. Kraiz, ft: 50; A. X. WhJttlt-SC'T. 8i3 &0: M. Muhlhmu"en. 4!) M; C. - VV. rjongtly, S13 50: F. ii. Vaa Kiper, ft9 50 4M :Y. I .si 3oi .50 Schweizar fe Abel, two bills, buai UinR election officers 5 0O AlUrt fc-cbiflling, dog thecks- . 12 50 FU. Pa-ler-lBru ......... I 75 Chtis. As-bfeury, whitewawhiug......... 9 fco John Fanne!i.tll ... 7S) Bell Davis, c eaning city bailiiliigs.... IS 50 Hngli DutTy, repairing traeta........S 13 50 Alfred Kusaell, for carpenter wort - ou City bnllding8... .... 130 8S Uhlhoru & Brinkman, stooe f.r oor . ' - tier Eighth aud Main Streets...... It 00 IIea!y Isaacs s Co., stationers........;... 116 OS Oeorge Bicgtiam, worii on Inlet, corutr Fighta and Main Klreets.,. 18 S5 Street Commissioners' pay. roll...... 4r3 51 Thomas Foster, hauling gravel...... 3 60 George Binsham. matoa wort on Eim Tree 1 25 Police bill...; . ......... 2i3 75 J. B. felesner, copper flaes for Katiue No. 3 . . ... 7 90 Wm. Hlder, Clerli, carriage hire to . - visit Mayor on business....,.. 2 CO The bill of Alfred Russel, for varnishing certain wood work in the city buildirgv (v 15) .was , referred to the Committee cn Claims. . . On the bill for street labor. Mr. Carpenter spoke against tao grest expense, and gave notice, that at the next meetiEg he would move to cut the force down one half. . f Oa the bill for work on the Elm Tree, Muhlhauscn asked how much the tree cost. . , . - -". Mr. Carpenter said n-qt so much as the water works election. . Laughter.- ;: ' : ".- " On motion cf Mr. Van PJper, the Mavor was requested to send a mes senger to the Council Chamber twice a wee'x, for documents requiring. his signature. Mr. Van Riper offered a resolution, which was adopted, extending the eitv limits over thatpart of Goodsellville known as Parrett's Enlargement, not heretofore included ia the city. and annexing the same totheiirst Ward. , , Mr. Van Rmer. offered another res olution, taking in E wing's Addition, 1 ..AHAt.?n i i f c t V n S .i r n r . 1 Wo,? Mr. Van Riper submitted a written rermest that Cob Cbas. Denby be au thorized to proceed to Washington, without delay, to secure tho passage of the House bill to locate the Fed eral Court in this city. The sugges tiorr was adopted, end ou motion of Mr. Carpenter, the name of Col. Philip Ilornbrock was added to. that of Col. Denby, and the necessary order passed. . The report of the Committee cn Designs for new forms for keeping the City's books and accounts reported having procured new books, blank, forms, &c, and that they have visited the Clerk's ofiice from' time to time to see that ho conforms to their recemmendatiocs, which they report

ho snl the Treasurer have well and fitly done. Mr. Van Riper, from that committee, reported the efficacy of the system devised by Messrs. Roche-and Martin,, and recommended that they be appointed to make a quarterly examination of the books of tbe city and repoTt thereon. The Committee on Water Works

submitted the following reports, which were adopted: " To Vie M'tyvr end Ccmmon Council of the City of h vantxille : Gextlt-iies: The undersigned, app iuteU by your innoraoie tio -y a com mittee oa vaifr (ors, loounig me Wi-Ufncilon of a .-ysim of m:ct.lrnry that wotld snpply th s city with pure -water to be neii for dmifsUc pTjipits, to give the nt cesary lacilities 'o onr various mannfaclnricg in'f-rcwfs, asd io ext ngaihhv fire wbeirevercjlamitieKrccnrwithin our ciry, have to report that the several memcers thereof, areompanied by piomtnent citizens, have visitt-d Covington. Kentucky, and I ayloo, Ooio, ia i nrsnance of their .utii rity, oerived from your Hr-norable Body, and have conciuded, froni the inveMlgati ts made, tortcommend the Ho;y system f Water Works as .he surest method of furnishing Evansviile with a eopplv of pure waierfor all tha.pnrposes txtircd; the spaediest t be consttuGted, and t.ie most certain, to give eatisaotioa when buiit. For lire purposes we have only to Bay that our observation leads uh to believe that the Holly Works, when in plftct operation, wiil txtinfcjuish any conflagratloa that may be reached frt.iu the tlilTarent hydrants, within ten or fiiteen miuutes after the alarm baa been sounded. In most cnse3, the fiie will te drowned out within iltree minui.es aftr-r an alarm i-s sounded. With the works in perfect operation v.o e i.ii not conceive how a Revere conflagration could he feared. Hence, for fire purlK.ses alone, we think; the ciiy cm well aflora to construct the vrofks. If WaU-r 'Works are not bul t dnr)n.; the prefetnt year, it will become nectary to provid j additional proteclion pgainsifire, and the expense will not be lnconBiueruble. At least one new engine will have to be purchased, the number ot fet r f hose greatly added to, a large number itt cisteros constructed, and all the prf-cautlons taken to prevent thespread of Gro that belongs to a new city unprovided with means to extinguish fires. All this may be avoidet. by tbe the conss ruction of Waterworks upon the Holly system, and the city be euabled to aupoee of the steam fire engine, or to remove them luto the suburb, as prudence and economy might dictate. -- - . . - - . At Covington, Ky , the Holly Water Works are in prccemof construct ion. The city prototes to Jay daring the 8ao a boat fourteen miles of pipes for the furn-1-shinf -ot water. , 'i'Uese may be added to as the public demaud requires. trom what we have seen we are (ati.sfled that the extension of-mair.s andservlce pipes will continue uiiiu the entire citr is supplied with pure water and a gooa protection provided Hgainst the sprtad of Are. At Dayton, the works are in perfect operation. Your Committee visited ibe bull ling containing il.e machtcery; er aminedthe operation of the yoiks, and With pleasurable emotions wi'-oed tbe efieet produced at a citstant pedjit when designed for the extioguifchcaent of rlre.j. We report, wllti much pleasure, that at tne distance of one and a half miks trout the works a single stream of water, discharged from a hvdrant, manifestly acted with greater power than the combined force of the three lire engines now In r.seia Fvamville, and a single column of water dis charged from a s'.cUon of hose, with a nozz of one Inch and-five-eigaths diameter, was thrown -vertioally ais'ance of two hundred fe.' t, according to the Jarigment of the gentlemen ?ho witaes ;d tue exhibition, and were informed ass to tbe altitude of the objects, from the bight of whica the estimate was made. Three additional streams in foil play, did not tilmlnlsh tbe force or efidct of the coiuraos of water turown, and we are sa"is3oi If toe oyarants m au parts of the eity had been opened, and ho.se attachosi, that the power of the works, properly applied, wopid have given similar manl'estatlor to. those who observeJ. and would have quenched any Are within reach ia a fsv? minutes. A description of the worfcs and ibe ma chinery at Dayton, ha already been published and read oy tee citiKflns. Yuur Committee only wishes to add that the beauty of our el'y may ba enhanced by the erection of the Ho;iy Works, and the health of the peopla thart-by promoted. All over the area i-upphed by the Holly Works, gardens will iw watered, streew sprinkled and fountains- erected, for the parpoees of use and pleasure. The rlcln aud the poor alike, will be beufflited, ' while tbe artisan ar.d the mechanic In the bSiod will have an abundant supply ol wati-r for the parposeeof his labor; the citizen retained in Ul-s home, either by disease, or exhausted nature, or iQcilnation. will find at his command hivbath hons and cardeas supplied with refreshing showers at his own Will. We .cannot do . otherwise than recom mend that lasiructlOBs be lven your committee to invite proposals for the con struction of Water Works, lecladlng the right to negotiate the bonds of the city for the paymeutof the contiactiDK parties. lu this connection wo- may and that Mr. Thomas Kerlh, Uidnsr a mernbtr of tint Finance Committee of this council, and having In that office a riaht to ba thor oughly informed of all me negotiations ana proposals maae. that will allect the common treasury, we suggest that he be ad'iej to the Commlt't-e ou Water Works. . We refer, also, with pleasure, to the accompanying report, of citizens who visited Covlngtor. and Daytou with this cotamlttee, not heifwith Incorportted. . Very respecll'ulty submitted, K. a. Van Eipes, ' ' .: M. MCHMAUSSN,-' ' - - ' r. W. lkjCghti-. EVAnsvii.1.1.', May 23.1S70. The undersisned, committee of the Common Council of the city -of Kvansville. take this method of returning our thinks to iho Water Works Trustees of the city of OovlDgton. Kentucky, the Common Council of said city, and also to many Individual cltiznns who interested thamstdvea in affording us Information and making our recent visit pleasant; and to msny citizens of Cincinnati, t he fcuorsriott'tulent ot the Clucsnnati Wnter Works, Henry Eamshsw. Ksq., Mr. Oalway, of the firm of T. Cr. Gaylord & Cc., for many favors extended to ns on the cocaslnn of the recent vlslvof tbe committee of the City Council and citizens of Kvansville to Cincinnati and Dayton, to Inspect the Water Works. - E. G. Vak Kipeh. .... - I , M. MUUtHAUfES,. ' " ' : - O. W. DorSHTI. To tbe Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of FvansviHe, Indiana. r The-committee of cltlsens, contlstinsr of John A- Haney, Christian Kratz, Xohert Boyd Geo. Lani, and A. T. Whittlesey, ap pointed by your honorable Ixniv to visit theclt!eo Dayton, Ohio.and Covi-jgt.on. Kentucky, forlhe purpose of iaspectlng the Water Works at tltosa . places, beg leave 10 submit the followlns renort : At Covington, your committee found that Water VVo'la .are belna onstruoted of the kind trnown as the Holly system. They examined the plans and drawins. find locatlou of the woiks, as well a the pipes and machinery connected therewith. The general plan of construction Is as follows: Ai well is to be due about 20 feet from hiah water mar.'.; of the Ohio Hive;, which Is to be seventy-two feet deep by twenty feet In diameter. It' is to be lined with wrought iron o rcalar plates, one-half inch thick, well riveted together; near the bottom or this well is to be a tnnnel running out to the bed of tbe Ohio Kiver, through which the water Cows to the weil. Immediately above the tunnel and in tho well ! to be the fitter for purlfyine the water. This filter is to be made of tecfiens r.f iron work, containing in tbe low. st apartment coarsa gravel In the next above finer, and on top eoarfesand. The water riTr through tnese materials will be e'eaarf entlre.y of mud and ot her substances, not of a mineral nature, leaving on top of tne filter a well of dear water, pure enough for all practical purposes. The sediment and other Impurities, caught by the filter will be easily and quickly removed by machinery forcing water lhronsh t he mass by meanrj of pipes and valves a lobted for the purpose, which thoroughly cleanses the gravel and makes It again fit for use. Thi process is repe1ed as often, and whenever found to Ve sesary. The machinery pumps, and pipes force the purified water from the weil into the mains, frona whence it is eiistrlbnted tbronah be smaller plpesalocg the fctreets, and t?.ence to consumers. - The city of Covington is goinsj to bnild a reservoir of brick masonry as part of Its water work?, to hold one and a ba'f million of ?aU'i, for the purpose of having a reservoir of water in case of any extraordinary demand or temporary deracgemeatof the machinery, cutties IT the usual supply, in this reservoir will be placed an ornamental fountain, end around It tbe grounds will be laid out ai a park, making on attraction to the city and a place cf pleasant resort to the citizens, s At Dayton, Ohio, your commit! found Water Works eon tructe 1 oa tne Holly plan, ia successful operation. The general features of the system are as above described, making due aliowanoe for location, ftc. In that city there are about twelve miles of water pipes laid, and others are being continually added, which shows th eUm-ttlon of tha convenience and necessity of Watr Wor&s to the eUizens. Your Committee examined the machinery ia all its parts, and all reenaed to work well and give satisfaction to the city authorities nd to the citizens ceneraUv They are ctrilc satis-fied that the iiolly sys-f' iciii oj v u -1 , i.a io imiuij.o m construction, effective in use, and as cheap, ;f not cheaper than any other method. t he plan is r ortalufy more adapted to tbe wants of our own city than any other and thy respedfully reccommead that the Holly system be adopted, should your I onorable body decide to construct WateWmks. . Yosr commutee are f tbe opinion that

the machinery at Dayton Is too fciaall for permanent use, nd would suggest that machinery of gre.-ter- capacity be employed in the construction of Water Works for this city. Jons A Hastey-, A.T. Whittlesey, Christian Kbatz, GKOKOK IA?iT, Kobebt Boyd. Professor A. M. Gow, Superintendent of Pnblic Schoofi? appeared before the Council and ea"d that he was directed by the School Board to rep resen t to the Council that the contractors were about to break ground for the new LamaFco school house, and that the soil excavated from the basement thereof which belongs to the contractors, should be secured to fill the Lamasco Park. Referrpd to a special committee of Messrs. Kerth and Schum.-. : - - The' Finance Committee reported hiving rrcieved from the Mayor, a check for ?3.750 as the proceeds of Wharf Bouris Nc-s. 40 to 50 inclusive, for $5 000 at 75 per cent, being a balance of tho3 seni, to G. Copeland, New York, for sale; which check they had deposited with the Treasurer. The City Attorney submitted a report, sayiDg that he was unable to determine the location of Centre Street; it being a question of fact and not oi law, that parties differ widely as to the fact, and that those interested would not abide a decision by him, aver3o to their claims. He therefore recotBxaen 'Jed the city to seek -a. settlement of tho question, by some well known legal method. The eommittee to whom was referred the matter of opening a piece of ground connecting the property of Mr. Bromraelhaus with First Street, reported that an exchange could be effected with tho owner of contiguous

property by which the necessary opening could be made. After some discussion, the matter was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys, - . : : Report of Officers. Night Wharfmaster England, receipts of $121; Day Wharfmaster O'Meara, receipts of $204 5; Upper Market Master, II. Lutz. receipts of $57 75; Sexton of Oak Hill Cemetery, eight interment. - Mr. Doughty, from the Committee on Streets and Alleys, as'ied further time to repcrt on matter?', referred to that committee; granted. The committee, to whom was referred the bidti for furnishing sidewaiks, reported havinf- awarded the same to Buttcrworth & Ivinoey, subjsct to cprtain conditions. : Mr, Buttcrworth, by permission, Siid he had filed a bond to " furnish the work cn his original bid. and those were the only conditions he wonlJ subscribe to. On: motion, the bond cf Buttcrworth & Kinney was approved, and the contract awarded them on their original bid. The bond i.s sitrned by John Butterwortb, Dennis Kinney, John Henson, Joseph J. Reitz, Ja cob Reia and Wm. Thieman, and is for $5,000. . . ... , A petition for the grading and paving of the alley between First and Second Street from Gum to College, was read, and a good deal of discussion was indulped in, when it was referred to , the Ccmmitteo on S:rects and Alleys, and the city Engineer. . The bond of Robert S. Ruston, driver of engiae No.--l, was presented and approved. . , A petition was read from Mr. Joseph Fendrich, cskirg leave to move and repair a frao;e building, and add f two story , building thereto. The building being located in Lots 20 and 21, deck 10, Eastern Enlargement. The necessary advertisement having been made, the leave was cn motion grcnted. A petition was received for a second class sidewalk on tbe west side of Campbell Street, from the corner of Jefferson Street one hundred and ten feet; petition granted, and the necessary order passed. A petition from certain citizens asking the appointment of Edward Leyer as inspector of fcales, weights and measures, was laid over until such an QiTioe shall have been created. ' A petition from Messrs. Samuel Orr, P. Hornbrook and J. II. Roelker, 'trustees-of the Orphan Asylum, asking that the city convey to said Asylum its interest in the old cemetery for the uses end purposes of an Orphan Asylum, was received and referred to a special committee of Messrs. Van Riper, Carpenter and Schanm. A petition from certa:n property owners of the Northeastern Enlargement, Smith's Enlargement and Dixor.'s Addition, for the opening of William Street, sixty feet wide, to Main, from the western boundary of the North eastern Enlargement, waa referred to the Cci-nittee on Streets and Alleys and'M Carpenter. - Oa motion of Miehaum the Recorder was requested to report monthly, the number of. cases and fines in his Court. On motion of Mr. Schaum the Surveyor was ordered ;to superintend the cuttin? off ot a corner of Fulton Avenue at its intersection of lirst Street. The contract for extending the Vine Street sewer, according to the plan, was awarded -to Mr. George Lant for $375, twenty-five per cent of the amount to ba retained jiutil the work is completed, Mr. Ltut being the lowest bidder. Oa motion the Council "adjourned. ,; LOCAL HOTICSS. i Strawberry Festival." " The ladies of the Church of tho Assumption will give a Strawberry Festival at National Hall on theevenirg3 of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 30th and 31st, and June 1st.' The fact that those ladic3 have charge of -the matter is FuQcicnt guarantee that it will be well worthy cf natron - . - -" - Tickets 2a cents, to be had at the First National and Merchants' National Banks. , JJay 21 td . j- . ..A Card. ... ., , . r I take great 'pleasure' in'ackcowicdainthe prompt and satisfactory settlement of my loss by fire, cn the 30th day ot April, which I had insured by the Sun Insurance Company, of Cleveland, Oi.)?; And I would recommend J, ray, mends.... to their eeent, George fctackhouse, as a man that will deal fairly with all. - - 1 : . , IlFNRy Harnett. Evansviile, May 21st,'IS70. -' : " Tou will 2nd Ladies Velvet Hats at 55 cccit.;. at Gliok & Schwartz', cprosite the Opera llous-e. " " cp25 . . f peciol Sa'c or Dry t:ot.s. ' llliiam Nelson hss received a stock cf Dry Good?. Boots an l Shoes, the remains of a Dry Goods Store, which he will sell at Auction, commencing Tuesday. Mzy 21th, at 9 o'clock, and continue fror-. day to day, until the stock is closed - Jut. - Ssles, morning !at 9 o'clock. n! at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,, i here is quite a large lot of Dress Good., to which the attention of ' the ladies is particularly invited. SeaU prepared for the ladies. Auction roomi on Locust Street, opposite tbe Criminal . Court room. ; ! ; 5 may23 2t

tor-Tbe Ohio .River Telegraph Company 6endn messages from tbe Post Office to all points North. South, East and West: ' ma23 lm

Brlcli forSsle. Martin, Gardner & Co., have an excellent lot of Brick, for sale cheap. Call at the Evansviile Warehouse. may21 lw 37Before purchasing any kind of Fancy Goods, the ladies would do well to visit the Bazaar,' G4, Main Street. rul9 ?It is not necessary to pay five dollars for a Meershaum Pipe, when you can get one for fifty cents at the Bazaar. mlO 3" Dress Goods and Ca'-simeres in great variety, now very cheap at SCHAPKER, BUSSTNO & Co.'s, apr20-tf 40 Main Street. Initial Taper and Envelopes, - French Initial. Rose Tint Initial. Siddons Initial. Parke Mills Initial. For frile at the Journal Office. is?IIalloek & Ford, Drurrgists, .31, Main Street, keep a splendid assortment cf everything in their line, and sell remarkably cheap. Tbey also 11 prescriptions accurately. mayll-3m cod QrOne dollar will buy balf a dozen large Linen Towels, at the Bazaar. . tSf Oar stock of Bonnets, Hat3, Ribbons, Flowers and Millinery eneirai'y is vety large and complete and will bo sold cheap, at wholesale or retail. Mss Beilam and her assistants, in charge cf the Trimming Department, will trim to order at short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. Scjiapker, Bussing & Co., apr20-tf 43 Main Street. ffcjf- I. U. lindweil & Co., corner of Mam and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drags, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, il'C 'Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Bice -Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. jel7-tf Slay You can get a large Umbrella at the Bazaar, lor one dollar, v, mil) For iHher River Ilcmt See Third rage. The weather was cloudy and damp last night, with a light rain from dark till midnight, with a prospect of a good rain before morning. XA generous cool breeze prevailed all evening, rendering" tho temperature particularly pleasant. The additional arrivals and departures up to midnight, include the Sam. Orr, from Eastport; Pine Bluff, from Grandview; Hartford, t) Green River; Quickstep, to Caiio; Minneola, Memphis to Cincinnati; Shamrock, St. Louis to Circinnati; Idlewild, from Cairo. . , . - .- .-. - The Pine Bluff, Hartford and Quickstep had fir.-:t rate trips, and the Quickstep was full of people... ...Tho Shamrock and Mianeola rounded the point below the city, at C:301ast evening, close together, the Shamrock in tho lead; the Minncola'gained steadily but slowly, and before they reached the wharf was fsirly ahead, but the Shamrock kept on till she camft abreast W. G. Brown & Co.'a wharf boat, preventing the Minneola landing there, and she dropped down to Humphrey, Lewis & Co.'s wharf-boat. Both were full of freight and people, the Shamrock being rather the deepest. Ia a few minutes they left, the Shamrock leading, and they rounded tha point above the city, enveloped in such a cloud of smcke that it was impossible to determine which was ahead The old hull of the Ada Lyon is in the dry docks undergoing repairs .- Tho Advance No. 2 will be here from the Wabash to so upon tho docks sa soon a3 tbe hu'l of the Ada Lyon is off........ The Sam. Orr had an excellent trip - in from Tennessee Pkiver, and bad done an immense .way business which brought her ia late. She will go out to-day with all she car, C3rry:....... At St. James Church, Viuceones, on Thursday evening, at 7: 30, Mr. Cbct W. Bradley, late clerk of the ill-fated Robt. Moore, will leal to the altar Miss ; Cordelia J. Lancaster, tha charming and accomplished daughter of Capt. RoBt. L. Lancaster, lata cf the Pine BIuff.........Bob McMechan, late clerk cf the Rapidan No. 2, waa waited on, yesterday, cn board W. G. Brown & Co.'s wharfboat, by a large number cf his friends and acquaintances', to most of whom he dispensed liberal presents. He will hold a levee again to-day, and will doubtless havo many calls The IdlcwiU arrived at 10:30 last night, with a good trip of freight ol-1 one of the largest passenger listi of : the season. Passengers on board, as well as officers of the boat, assure us that she mado the ran from Henderson here ia fiftyseven minutes about as good a run as is ever male... The R. E. Leo passed Cairo at G o'clock Jast evenning, an I will ba here at 10 a. ii. today. She will most likely go to Louisville, and will be back to morrow niiht. ' V;trr(;. Manifest of the steamer CHv of Kvansvlne, Irom Ca to to iivansville, May -;d, lb70 : - A E Shrader 110 hhds tobacco; Ford's Warehou e 4 bbds tobacco; Martin Gardner &. Co 1 hod tobacco; A & L L'hl 0 casks of poller's c ay ; N Walz 3 casks do; Jacob Daum 1 cis do : Cluod & Aula 56 boxes of medicine; C A Kessier 4 cases can y, J. Hiesslnser 3 boxes indse: H A Cook 1 crate strawberries; Henry li wler & Co I sack of cotf-.e; Wool row Keitz &Co2Dbl8 Iron: C Aruis.lrobg 1 bdl raiif. KKSIlU'PISO. Louisville Kay St Co, 3 hbds tobacco; Bpratt & Co, 2 hhds do; Konald & Bro, I hhd do. - . - Jtftersonvllle-U. S. Smith, 1 box ot merchandise. . Cincinnati -Wm White & Co, 1 hhd tobacco: Agent 15. & O. H. it., l hhd do. Covington Power & Prague, 1 hhd tobacco. Mr,!.'.i,t r f the steamer Parn. Orr, from Fast port, Miss., to Fvausviile, Indiana, May 2i : A Rels, 13 dry hides; Witt & Headier, 2 baijSRead: Martin. Gardner A Cn, 3 hbds tobacco; Weldon Uros & Co, 1 hhd tobacco; I fc H lit iman, 1 table,6 empty brli; Milter, Gardner Co, 2 pfcs inu.e, 1 bale cotton; M Hall, 2 cows aud calves, 1 pgO ; Jors, 1 box saddlerv, 1 bale cotton; Khsjou, Lickey v Carson, 2 bKs mdse, I val letter, ; 4pcstlazed tash; Hoie Sr Co, 1 satiiple c-4e, 1 pkae ciotlieH; Capt A i Duncan, 2 bales cotton; Mackey. XN'esbitdt Co, two j bales of cotton, - seven bales col too ; Wm Bellman 1 pkg machinery; M. Mur- .

phh 4 ba.'ei cotton ; EW ratrlclc 2 bales cotton. rkshippiso, . Loalsvllle, ICy 1 bales cotton. Cincinnati 13 buies cotton; 27 tons pig Iron; 1 box pa t uts; 1 bbl do. ht Isi'uiH2 rolls leather; i bags hair; 1 box featners. Mernphfs 2 boxes t aeon. 'ew Orleans 6 casks becon ; 2 bales of cotton. Fitts'innr 43 baps port nuts. IstW Vol k 19 bales cotton.

Msnt'est Ftenrner Id lew lid, trip Ko,!2, MV 21th. 17(). Cairo to Kvansville. Wm.ll. lirown A co, 7 chits tobacco, 1 bbl wine, 2 cases win: Martin, Gardner A co 14 hbdn tobaC'"; W. r?. Ford, b hhd tobacco; . W. French, 1 hhd tobacco; A Kent K. A C K ii-. 5 r ki h' usehyld gi odn; K. M. Le-mon, (1 bs;s wool; H.A. Cook, 2 crates s'.ra'K berrie.; ; Minor A Dalland, 1 p box. RMHtl'I'ISO. New Albany li bb.s iscrap iron, 1 piece Chilled metai. Louisville 18 sacks rag. C hossliead: tob'icco. Cineinr atl 6 bags balr, 8 bd's cunrdes. Covington 5 hogsheads tobacco, 1 box tobacco. ISivci JiifivrAttio-i PlTTSBURfJ. Jlay 23 Monocgahela stationary at 3 ieet 10 iccl.es, with a prospect for a slight rise. At Greensboro and Browbsvillo there is 3 feet 3 inches and stationary. The Julia arrived frotri Zahcsvillo. The Arlington will arrive to-uight from Wellisviile, and return to-morrow afternoon. Business cn the wharf was quite dull. Weather clear; there was a heavy rain this morning; mercury 79,; ; ., , . Cincinnati, May 23. Tho river fell 12 inches in the last 21 hours, with 12 fect (J inches in the channel. Arrived R: R. Hudson, Wheeling, Departed Hope, for Steubtnvillc. The packets arrived and departed as usual. Cairo, May 23. Port list Grand Tower, Memphis to St. Loui?, 0 p.m ; St. Joseph. St. Louis to Memphis, 1U; Atlantic, New Orleans to St, Louis, 3 a.m.; Mary Houston, Louisville to New Orleans.3; Richmond, St. Louia to New Orleans, 10; Grand Lake, Memphis to Grand Torer, 10; Abeona, Cincinnati to St. Loui, 11: Glendale, Pittsburg to St. Louis, 3 P.M; Talisman, Nashvilllo Packet 3; America, Cincinnati to Arkansas River, 5; Robt. E. Lee, New Orlems to Louisville, 5. River fell G inches. Raining. Mercury 72". Sr.; Louis, My 23. Arrived II. M. Shreve, lied River; Ciy of Alton, v ickshurg; Dexter and Eureka, ISew Orleans; I'leroinc, La Sille; 11. 8. vi!son. Ohio River; W. 11. Brown, Peoria. Departed Bismarck, New Orleans; Belle St. Louis, ltt..pli-i; Mountaineer. Kansas; BHia La Crosse," St. Paul. Kiver falling. A very heavy rain fell early thia forenoon, and La? since been cloudy and cool. Nasu ville, May 23. River fallicff ; 3 feet on Ilarpelh Shoals. " Weather fair; lid" ia shade at noon. Arrived Burke-svilio from Uppc Cumberland ; Kate Putnam from Pittsburg. Doparted Alpha for Cairo; Ella Hughes for Cairo. Memphis, May 23. Raining; ri?er falling.-.,-Up Belle Memphis. Down Rubicou. s Kollc?. pTIICK IS IfKIIFIlY il Vf:V. that JL J on M nnilky, J u no 'ii, 1 S7.1, ut, wet-n the hours of 9 o'clock A. jw. and 3 oViock I". , at tbe ofllco of It. K. fnnH err-ou V Cor, l.i the city of s.vansvlile. J ml in n a, t tin n w Id t.e a meeting; of tho utock tiol.ier of the Kvansviiie, i itli o and 1 er'i f! is M :.i i Packet Company f r the eiti.ll.ju ot iiv-, (5) Directors of said Corn inuiv, to serve during th enntna y r. mail Ii K. 1IJ. KFIiSOV, c'y. ' A CAUD. -To Wlitm 1c may 'rttccr : From May '.':! 1 nntl! liny I7lh, 1 S70, I r;. n be found on the wharf-bout of MHrs. W. G. lirown Co., for the purpe of pavluij over to Khfppr-rs till money I'.j.itcted on Involve isllis Iadlnfj charges j ir s'eamcr ItaplrJn No, 'J from May 11., untl, Maylst.IsTO. Parties liaviuu: -!,m, ..-s intrusted to onr care for c s, I please call within tne time sri-nifir-d. Ail collections made will h prortapily paid over, aud all uncollected I wtti utid.iiivor to arrangrj to the sat isfnei Ion of till parties. Very resp.' t(i..iy KOH li-HT M C vi kCH A N, Former Clerk steamer liapkian Iso. 2. i!i.-i d It FOIi MEMPHIS, VICKIM-I.U. A N 1) KliW OULfcANM. The Ughlning-winged i:teatner !" . ur. M I 4 T?" J 1" ' ' p '.t "FT V " T1 Joha C'annou. Master: A'toiph Mfti'.ln, Clerk. Will leave for New Orleans on For freight or nnsaro nr,n-m, ,r,,.t f o ( j ( ; a. m v n . i, ji vtFY :i re i i . nnti HUMPHi'.KY. LKWlii A CO., 2t FOK nw F.NSnoiU). CA NN Krrov, Dorj ISViLDIC, AKD CINCINNATI. Ihe besiullful pasuengtr steatntr ' t' 8am. T. James. Master : - rt. J'.nrhart, Clerk, Will leave for Cincinnati aid all way ports on it rsiiu, MAY 31, .: at 10 o'clock am. " For frelahtor passaKn arp'v on board, or t C. It. i.I.i'K, Aij. lil. FOll OWKNHKO HO, CA NNFLTON AND LOUl.VII.IK. The beutl.'ul and elegaht pn Uet f ..' ... W.R. HoUcroft, M ister; Pml. H. llmuhnrn ' curlr, Lcaves for Douisville ami all way ports Tl FSDAV, MAY" a I, alt o'clock p.m. r freighter pnsaco n-'ply on bortrd or to , : . ' W. o. fckuWN c. H. Ast-ats. FOK M KMPHI, Vr-KN n CRG, Asu KKW - CrKLi . A ;..-. The rn-'gnlfieut s:e ;iiu( r III Viz lOIlWOl'tl!, Lew. Kfetes, Mas'er; I". l.i;ei.e Powers, (. let k, Will leave for New crh uus ucl all woy ports on TIiriSSDAY, MAY 20. at o'o'ock p.m. Forfreiabl or pa --n i- aprly on board, or to W. li. PHOWN A ro. atid : IIUMPUHV, LbWl A CO., rt VII AS. i. IIAZZAICI), T'je Xcat I'npcr Ilnu.t r. All work warranted. ' Oiders left at Nob. 47 ani 43 Main Street; also, at No. 11 boulh First Htreet. " apa-Sta OcKtent City Floor! u;' SI ill, KAPPLER t SAL ll 0U, Proprietors, Stth, Dosrs, I!!nus, France, 3Xnitiinjr s' Planinsr, lUppifig, fipntttng, anJ Scroll Bawing done at fhrt. not ice. Plue am Poplar looi in-, Hl llrisr, I ri ".i ed and liouU iuuibuf. u.aya ou h.tijj, for saie. Also, Ko! Proprietors and Manufactuma Of tho ftLUbllA'IKU iWfMTfTlil.lililTi p hdhii iiininnoTiipt ,L1 P 1 C K E T F E N (7 E , Kuoittu the Terre Ilaote Picket Fence It is cue-ip aud durable, aud on ornatneul to the place where It stands. All order promptly attended to. factory, Ccr. lih'hlca and Casa.1 EU., KVAMSVII.L. 1ju. V r27-dly (3t w) .

CT A'fTTT"' 'f V L-d J ,i JLL a.. . jt .

r r " : Jt ,jj t Opera IL-i pl O A :w m 4. r - ..... . i . ,. - . ':' . ii ti. w i I !..!. . I O i - 1 & S i. ' J 1 .... i t. p.,) ' k f i H'-v H "1 J" . f I j j J ! o;...j--1 lu li. -i i y. l.r. fr.t-'i s, fr )-i t:, ( (,' . i t'M -,-vf J.J ' l'ii,Sia ;p4 t.i-s . It f .,(! in 4n A' lur l.'.e !.:,.. rj..:t;;- c.-i .t )."'! r'.t i-l , w ,,tU, tl Hl.y J e, i ; paay or l i .. J; ; cojfe::::;;. """"IS r.r, O'd io 't r.i .,-:,t J-v... : s ",:'d Jv ( .c- I fjr-! .i .... . li-ni. w 111 ;.-; :or ij.. (.., ,,,,. f : , , v , , i j:,, r'.!rd every U ty imd ...n.-n.t tn.t t. ( Tl'1 . - ' i rH.4Si'I.1TI b, Crt: '.(.!, jv.- ' -r, ,1 Cut Foaf, .;., i, .,. A, i,, t, j i , . ; ti...J.t Will bu Hilt) O t.UH. IdTi IMtlli'N, Ki -v Yr..:t t--,,.fm Alrilr-r I.:..! (i-iiilen, ; t it.. . luvn.r than any Uiwt ei ice tbe vu r. Xititt ei itml Jli. . "Tl.i . ti.'.U'. . l.cl-.ull 'JO: ' I t) t k Oi , ;.l : 1 tiULU: r. CHOICE 1JJLU J;VTU:i Kew Verls ury 1 . t fcttli aU I -.,. .. Westarn rs& rva C1,r..,j Enslisli I) .irj Fin.0 Arpis Sap S:-") aril Zj Ij::i " All are asked t call nt wro-i fin gooti i, tdH'Hp pi 1 tH an-i fc,., H , Oiiel'i:d fat tli') ohiekTj l tj:a stoiip, N ii W lP;.!:.V lttjfj..'-: cau coo:);; rrxiLi:.; tz. fitr.HH. fi a t.iVi.i.iiiiJt t-;, Freh l:nr.ji, rci -h, Fn:sh !.' ,j ,u " Pine A j.) i, " l ; ... . ' P.-..H. " ...... " Ut.m P-r-ll I1-'. C - ! It .11. ChOW . now, li,:( .-iMl T J ; (or,' ;,i ;,';'.'( f , ; ' Pin,. if W'.il , ' ', Von. , . . ) (' l', re hA , ;. ; ' Pr. !, (i 1 r - i I r ) I" , ' ' ' . I t. Iv,lJt 'tli 71' .if : t ho i I i . i r t (n ui.u t iuor, L' r.o.n I c i. ( fiti IS, i . ' . ( ! i i U o.S, W j- : . , . : . i ' i - , K ' 1 b 1 I ' 1 ' I I , cdy. Jtmon Mind PI. i Mi.tt, '-' '.t l'. ... . .')," French f'iv, -,f I,, ,.(., j,,;, Frtii'-.'t, !r i.'.r-. (.'..(;, -., u ii I tU T r i ' ii t 1 1, 1 rS -' : 4rrc. ... JA. .( .' v,. V A ftr .J ,t frt , M J fTK! I . 1 1 1 s i" 't :: 1 -, 1 i x i',vi H . m 'HC t Ll.reh l .1 Ii'. u 0At It U .'114 X i k I k I i On Hie "; trt .rli ,. Hi Ti.I. I i ( ' ii I '.,' ( I l.;t'.i , L , Corner or Third :! Vhw, f..r I! b o ft ol lire l-i'brr.l. Vdiair , ioi c, i.ut 1,11. i rcri I a e.ci, t s. ... ,. 1 ,j (Or J I K I 'J HA M 1; .Vr IAN:"'-', Ml. Vc-niDii, Ind. t". . ij.Mii': '. ;:,.(. i, KW-Tlds Home :us (:-) r..-.vl.v f tri-.l .1,. f d t In u: . hou l ' vi! .i a V . ,v Ijli.M t ,,,, ;ul 1 of lis gut tylH. r er n.e Piopi 1. -!"r ki . 1 s n t " ! iHiiy Htabte lor the i-.cf,iiiii..l.;tivii 01 hi-i p,. troiJ S. 11:1 i j. 11. Clar.r.N. , j,. ;..., Jk J m .X . 1 . . , G y Ti T n n. rt r , , . .. . 1.....1... .Am i... i t , m. J ... W V , Transft r Ortiiri eut.s at Cincinnati pr;j Main Strut, let. Fifth and Six:h, JauIJ-diwJia i-VAI.aVIi.r,E, Imj

cleasantone. . . ' order to save comvswu. ,. ..... . " J ' .i .... - :r - " '