The Evansville Daily Journal from Evansville, Indiana • 4

Ad vert in this column, of three each, insertion, Thirty Cents. Vil -fa. good brick stable, one-half 2) F(ire from Court llmie. Knqnlroof jaiUdtf GKORGE LAST. HorsE Situated on Sycamore L3.

Street, between. FecoDd and Third, i-outaiiung six rooms. Kr, quire of jan 2S GEORGE LANT. IIIIICK STORE l)WKllin on Fourth Htreet, between Main and iiocusu Bent very low. For particulars, inquire et the ofiiee of Li.

Boeweulbal No. 11 North First (Street. novl0-3lsaw tf -Two two-story Brick one oue-storv frame VICTOR BISCH. Houscs and House. luio-tf j'rn HEMT A eomfortab'e residence, villi two or three rooms, in ap'eaant part cf the city.

Kuqniro at the Journal Odice, or at tbott'Ce of toe steamer West Wind. jan28dlw VVStli.si 5 good business horses, crocd 2. color. Inquire at C. W.

RAYMOND'S livery Stable, on Walnut Street, between First and Water. IJaU dtf roil, SA.TJZ. T1ABM-Sixty acres, well improved; ex-JK celient orchard house, with ten rooms; large barn and Ice-house on Greon F.lver miits from city. Jaai ei2w U. LODGE.

COW With a young N. F. A lift atcr Street. calf. Apply to 3 and 4 South.

jan31 dtf 1UESD.1Y, FKIiUUAKY 1, 1SJ0. CITYNEWS. Republican County CoaTenllon. Ail citizens of Vanderburgh County, who "sustain the Administration of President Grant in its successful efforts to inaugurate economy, and maintain, untarnished, our National credit and honor, as well as all persons in sympathy with the just, liberal, and progressive principles of the Republican party," are invited to meet in Convention, at the Court House, on Saturday, Ftb. 12lh, at 1 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the lie-publican State Convention, at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, February 22d, 1870, and to transact such other business as may properly corco before the Convention.

By order of the County Executive Committee. IIeilman, Chairman. f5f Antelope steaks are again II 'nry Neumann's biil-of-farc. on sSTho weather last night was beautifully clear and pleasantly cool. Beautiful Perfumod Initial Note Paper received at the Journal OOLce yesterday.

ST We call attention to the meet-ins of the Tobacco Board this evening, at Morgan, Ro-vl store. Soj local notice. rgr Mr. Goodie, Sextou of Oak Hill Cemetery, reports four interments for the week ending January 29th. Weekly Review.

Oar weekly commercial and financial review of tho markets will be found on the third page. Another Iarg-3 lot of Envelopes received at tle Journal Offico yfstirJay. Cotton Sales. Martin, Gardner soil on Saturday and jester-day, forty-six bales of cotton at 2121Jc. Sale of Tobacco To-Day Martin, Gardner will sell at the Evansville Warehouse tc-day, at the umul hour, tvrelva hogsheads of tobacco.

ZSf Beautiful Note Paper, in quarter-ream received yesterday. Call at Journal Office and examine paper and price. Union Prayer Meeting this morning will be held at the Baptist Church, comer of Cherry and Third Streets, commencing at 8 o'clock. Union Religious Service to night will be continued in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. Early attendance only will secure good scats.

Interesting and Important to Planters. Persons who desire to have hogsheads entered in the grand opening sale of tobacco at Ford's new warehouse, on Monday next, February 7th, will consult their interests by forwarding immediately. The Knaee Piano. We direct particular attention to tho "Local Notice" of the great Knabo Piano, hv Warreu Convn.ston, the eminent music dealers. Their house stands unrivaled in the Southwest.

JtPST" We received yesterday a nice assortment of Perfumed Initial Paper. Wc invite the ladies to call and see it. It i3 a fine Quality of paper, and the letters are very neat. From Arkansas. Mr.

J. K. Frick, thn vet known architect, who has iust returned from Arkansas, has pre scnted to the Journal Office a copy of the Debates and Proceedings of the Arkansas Constitutional Convention of 18G3; and through us, to tho Library Association, two volumes of tho Report of a Geological Reconnaissance of Arkansas, by David Dale Oven all valuable works. Mr. Frick also brings to us an immense turnip, grown near Helena, Arkansas a perfect monster.

Mr. Frick has our cordial thanks for his kindness. Revival iji Independence. A revival of conquerable interest is now in progress at the General Baptist Church, in Independence, under the ministerial charge of Rev. Geo.

W. Moore. Oa Sunday evening finny persons sought the nltar of prayer. Six conversions have been rnado. The meetings will be continued nightly during tho week.

An extraordinary religious feeling scams to pervade our entire cammunity. HE LI 0 1 0 1 AWAKES IXG. Another Great meeting. IIic Church fromled to Overflowing, and Services Continued Three Hoars. Ilctalls Mr.

Hammond's VcrJr. The religious meetings now being held in thi3 city under the direction of Rev. P. Hammond, the successful and noted Evangelist, were continued last night in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. The meeting was announced to be for the children, but more than half of the vast audience which crowded the Church last night were adults.

The children occupied the center pews in the main aisle, and the seats on both sides of the right and left aisles were crowded with the older people. Tho platform and gallery were both filled up, and chairs placed in fro at and along all the aisles were occupied. Never in the history of Evansville was there such an audience assembled at a religious service on a week day night. Some of tho earnest Christians of the city, who ware so delighted with the great outpouring of the people on the Sabbatb, knowing how much our people are engaged in business, and how often they havo heretofore pleaded their pressing engagements when urged to attend religious nicetirgs during the week, feared that there would be a diminution of numbers and interest; but the attendance last night fully demonstrated that our people are thoroughly awakened. The manner in which Mr.

Hammond conducts his meetings is so different from tho ordinary revival services, that it is dilucolt to give a correct idea of them in the space which can be devoted to them in this report. Oar citizens must go and witness, and judge for themselves. As there is, however, abroad a deep interest to know something of his work and its wonderful results, wo notice some of the features of the service last nigut. lne meeting was opened by singiDga number cf hymns from tho "New Praises of Jesus" (tho title of the book used in these meet ing3). the sinaing being led by Mr.

Hammond, whoso vocal powers are very good, and well adapted to his large audiences. At his request Rev. C. B. II.

Martin led in a very brief prayer, simplified to the comprehension of tho youngest children. Then Mr. Hammond referred to his sermon or talk of yesterday, and asked the children to tell him the points he made the fivo links in the Golden Chain. Tho children repeated them very generally and promptly, first forward then backward in order Jesu3, Holiness, Usefulness, Happiness, Heaven. Selecting as the basis of his first talk or sermon (for there were three of them during tho evening), Matthew 27, beginning at the 17th verse, he commented upon the scenes in the trial of Christ, especially dwelling upon the question of Pilate, Wliat, then, shall 1 do icitli Jesus Which he said was a troublesome question to so many; asked often in men's thoughts to-day in Evansville; now being asked by so many here to-night.

But, said ho, there will be a more solemn question to bo answered hereafter: What will Jesus d) with me? At the conclusion of his first talk, which lasted about twenty ho asked all present to unite with him in a short prayer, that all might that Jesus had suffered and died for them; a prayer which he made very briefly and in the plainest language. After the prayer, a hymn appropriate to the subject just presented was sung. Then he asked the children how many could say (singing the question), "I love Jesus, I know, I know I do?" in such a way as to touch the vast audienco as it probably never before had done. Rev. Mr.

Martin, pastor of the Vine Street Church, then announced that a similar meeting would bo held at the same place this evening for the children, and that the Morning Union Prayer Meeting would bo held this morning at the Baptist Church, and especially urged business men to be present. lie said the meeting yesterday morning was a3 solemn as eternity and blessed as the very gato of heaven (which met with the response from a number, "That's and he doubted not those to fojlow would be rich in blessing to all who would attend. Mr. Hammond took his second text: Christ also hath loved vs and hath given himself for vs, having tho children repeat it several times in concert, until ho had fixed it in the memory of all present. In commenting upon it he used soveral anecdotes of real life (he said he told none but real stories) which were so natural and simple that frequently he elicited general laughter from the children, but he never failed to take advantage of the interest thu3 awakened to leave solemn, impressions upon their hearts.

At the conclusion of his second talk, ho said: Now children, I don't want to keep you long, but will take timo to tell you one more story to-cight. But before I do, I want to pray with you" After a very short and simple prayer, he told them a story of a iit-tlo Swiss girl and her father, by which he sought to illustrate the intercession and sacrifice of Christ for sinners, occupying about fifteen minutes, at the conclusion of which ho offered up another prayer, asking all to join in it, and which was responded to by both young and old in all parts of the house with much fervor. Then he asked all the children who wanted to love Jesus to hold up their hand, when a Urge number of hands went up very promptly in respoDsa to thi request. Thus at nine o'clock tha firtt meet "SUE ing closed, and the second or Inquiry meeting was commenced. Mr.

Hammond called upon the ministers and Christians of all names and denominations to go and speak to their unconverted friends about them in the audience and invito them to Christ, lie announced a number of hymns which he asked tho choir to sing, during the conversational or Inquiry meeting, requesting the audience not to join in the singing. Quito a large corps of pastors and Christian workers then passed around among the children especially and the audience and conversed with them on the subject of religion. For more than a half hour the house remained crowded, and it was not till after ten o'clock that the meeting was closed, and many even then lingering, feeling that they could hardly leave a place which had been so blessed in its spiritual influences. Pastors and other of our leading Christians expressed, themselves highly pleased with the result of the meeting and heartily in sympathy with the work inaugurated so auspiciously by Mr. Hammond.

The services of a simi lar character will be continued in the same place to night, commencing at seven o'clock. The Union Prayer Meeting. The Morning Prayer Meeting at tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church was largely attended. The house waa well filled. Rev.

Mr. Hammond read part of the ninth chapter of Daniel, giving most suggestive comments and practical lessons and striking inci dents. All hearts were moved. Short and earnest prajers wore offered. acts or the previous days meeting were mentioned by those who had beau conversing with sinners.

Prayers were requested by several for their friends, and at once responded to by earnest prayer. After spending nearly two hours in singing, praying and speaking, Mr. Hammond proposed that any who wished could withdraw and any who wished might tarry fif teen or twenty minutes longer. Few if aDy left, and the meeting continued with unabated interest for half an hour longer, when all the ministers and officers of the Chureh were called to one end of the room to. appoint committees, while Mr.

Hammond, as they call hhu, passed round to ppeak to any who were inquiring for salvation. The meeting was the best and most, profitable for Christians yet held. Saved His Chickens. A citizen who resides not more than six squares from tho Church of the Holy Inno-cents. oa Saturday night last, had an exciting adventure.

About midnight he was awakened by hearing the "squawk" of a chicken, and he at once realized the tact that S3ine per son was after his chickens. He im mediately jumped from his couch, and, without going through the formality of dressing himself, rushed out after the chicken thief. lie run the cus3 two squares, when he let fly with a brickbat, striking him in the back, knocking him down, aud causing him to drop his ill gotten booty. Before the owner of the chickens could reach the thief, the latter jumped to his feet. and made his escape.

The owner cf the chicken? returned to his home greatly elated at the successful termination of his midnight adventure. The Isgle Street Revival. Tho revival at the Ingle Street 31. E. Church, under the pastoral charge of Rev.

James Hill, still continues, and the religious interest is on the increase. Very large audiences were present oa Sunday, both at the morning and evening meetiugs. Tho altar was thronged with penitents. Several persons professed religion, and six united with the Church, making seventy accessions since the revival began. Services will be held each evening this week.

CST" The ladies will tear in mind hat the Jourcal Office is headquarters for Initial and other fancy writing papers. Three hundred boxes of Initial Paper were received yesterday. TnE Sociable. The Episcopal Sociable was hell last night at the parsonage of Rv. Mr.

Van Antwerp. The attendance was very large, and the Sociable wan a great success, a fact that redounds to the credit of tho efficient committee of ladies who had the matter in charce The supper wis excellent, and all present were delighted at the manner in which the entire affair had been managed. The utmost sociability and good feeling prevailed, and it was an event of marked interest to all who were so fortunate as to be present. Criminal Court. The motion for a new trial in the case of Thomas Mc-Nair was argued before Judge morning, and was overruled.

Mr. Dyer then moved fcr arrest of judgment, and that was overruled. Motion was then made to discharge the prisoner from custody, on account of the face of the record of the proceedings of the former trial, which read as follows: "After duo deliberation of twenty-three hours, the jury find they cannot agree, and that there is no prospect of finding a verdict. It i3 therefore found necessary to discharge said jury, which is done, and the cause is again set for trial on January 29th." And the said jury was discharged without consent of said defendant, and over his objections." The Judge overruled this motion and ordered judgment on the verdict. MeNair will, therefore, go to the penitentiary.

Mr. Dyer excepted, and asked an appeal to the Supremo Court. Appeal granted, and sixty days given to fila bill of exceptions. The trial of Chip. Iluancl, kr assaulting John Thornton, was commenced, but was not fioishc last i nicht.

ft will be resumed at nine p'lock this morning. i Actios en Request cf Gen. Boyle. Conditions cf Subscription Ordered to be Compiled with. AGITATION CF THE WATER QUESTION.

COCTNCII. CliAStBEE, Evansville, Jan. 3i, lfcTO. Council met, pursuant to adjournment. Present His Honor, Mayor Walker, and Councilmen Steinbach, Hopkins, Semonin, Orr, Hodson, Steineker, Wiltshire and Doughty.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The following bills were allowed: Thos. Royston, 13 days, in December 8 40 00 John Mclnnerny, crossings 25 (K) Police bill for January II1) 73 Keitz fe lumber 179 Evansville Union 40 00 Lauenstela. 1130 S. Samsom, wood 1-1 00 Bansom Wilson, coal 50 Bill of Fire Department g.so 09 Kvansvllle Journal Company tS 25 James D.

Saunders 49 00 2 00 J. U. Reynolds 3 Chrl. Wuderlici, flilin alley 1 (x) John Mclnnerny, crossings eo Allen work on u9 25 JohnOsborn, tiauiiii drunk 5') Thomas Fester, hauling 6 '25 Woik on streets 116 25 Salaries of City Officers t74 CS Jackson Fire Company 22 50 John Stankev, cleanlug wharf 8 00 8anson 61 Wlison, 14 00 Thomas Bcnutiin fc 20 60 Mayor Walker, on account J.V) 10 Mayor Walker, sundries 25 35 On motion, it was ordered that a cash order for $3,014 50, in favor of School Trustees, be issued to pay Januaty salaries of school teachers. Mr.

Steineker stated that the Street Commissioner allowed boys to drive carts, and that they received full pay, when they were not able to do a man's duty in shoveling dirt. The Commissioner said he had discharged the boys, as they had proved too light for the labor. The bill of Herman Junker, for putting up gas posts, was laid over for investigation. Mr. Doughty said that tho ordi-nances had not been complied with in putting down the mains.

Mr. Hopkins made a lengthened explanation, and stated that, altheugh tho letter of the law had net been yet the substance of the ordinances had been complies with. In reality, nothing had been done wrong, motwithstanaing that the forms of the law had been neglected It was ordered that Wm. Bedford, bo allowed interest on addition to cash order for that amount. The Committee on Erroneous As i sessments reporiea in lavor or re funding the following amounts: A.

9 14 Wm. 14 Geo. Duncan 1 19 Jacob 4 70 B. Meyer 5 95 J. Meyer A Bro.

11 70 Herman Iluhman 1 00 August 3 8. G. Kvans 6 (,5 Wilhelmina 2'J 75 Gllllson Maghee ti 09 The following persons were grant ed liquor licenses: John Banks. John F. Grill, Joseph Staninoeier, W.

IS. i'earaoa lieo. Li or, meyer IJofendorler Joseph Zeigler, Schultz fe Koehler, Li. lianbaen, lieniamm llirschman II. Goldstein, Jos.

P. Boffandick.Ab, Cloud, red. Ivarges, John fcchafter Buchenberger Steuren; Gebhart Intz, liOun lveiser, (ieo. LoreDz Henry Walschmidt, C. IS.

Tighc. Lang, Nicholas Keil, Adolph flin. red. luchman, Charles Schmidt. John M.

App, Wm. Kolle, Henry fotocJineth, Wm. jucUoy, Henry Kieu-stein, Peter Balz, Fred. Reidel and Ilenry 1 The appraisers to whom was refer red back the assessment on the rail road property to be damaged by tho extension of Walnut Street, ro ap praised the dimages to the ground and improvements at f-IOO. Mr.

Steinbach moved that the Street Superintendent be instructed to make the crossings over the Street Railway track, on Eighth Street, pas sable, by securing rock from Seventh otreet iuarKct opace, and placing them close to the rails on both sides of the track, and covering them with earth, so as to make pood crossings Also, that the Street Railroad Com- pany be requested by the City Mar shal to put the inside of the track at these crossings in such order a3 to allow wagon to pass over it without difficulty. The motion was adopted. Mr. Semonin, from a special com mittee in regard to water works, sub mitted the following letter, which wa3 read to the Council: Office Holly Manufacturing 1 Company, Lockport.N. January 28, 1870.

r. Semonin, Eyansville, Your letter of the 25th. on the sub ject of Water Works for your city, is at nana, uur attention nas Dcen previously called to your place as need ing llolly plan ot Works. There not a shadow of doubt as to the para mount advantages of this plan in ita application to your wants. I he question is how to make your citizens comprehend its great value.

Mr llolly and our Secretary, 0. Keep, are now in uovington. ivy. ihey have gone to close up a contract for Works for that city. Water will be taken from the Ohio and machinery arrangedas would be necessary in Evansville with reference to the rise and fall of tho river.

They will go from Covington to Conneroville, where a set of 'our works is about ready to start reaching there on Tuesday next. I think they would arrange to come to your place if telegraphed on that dav or the dav after care of C. F. Claypool, Esq of tnat city, it you should arrange to have them visit your town as above proposed, it would further the enter prise much more than extended cor respondence, for Mr. Holly ought to become familiar, by actual inspection.

with the topography of the place, and Mr. Keep's explanations will bo of great service in bringing your citizens to understand the subject. I trust you will, make this arrangement. 1 am yours truly, T. T.

Flagler, Pres't. Mr. Semonin stated that he was in favor ot telegraphing to them to visit this city, to give an estimate in regard to the construction of water works in Evansville. On motion, it was ordered that Messrs. Stmonin and Hopkins be appointed a committee to telegraph and write to the gentlemen, as suggested in the letter.

A petition of Henry Hcnn was laid upon the table. A petit. on ior a siuewan ot vjiass No. 3, between Washington and Harriet Streets, wtis referred to Committee on Sidewalks. Mr.

Steinbach recommended side walks of Class No. I to bo put down on Gum and Chandler Streets, which the Council refused to order. A motion to put down a sidewalk of Class No. 3 on the South side of the Nowburgh road, from Governor to Elliott vas voted down. A petition for a sidewalk in front of Lots 4 and 5, in Block 2, Baker's Addition, fronting on Cherry Street, was referred to the Sidewalk Committee.

The Finance Committee reported having renewed notes in bank for $21,000, and also that a note in bark for $10,000 had been paid. Tho Mayor read various reports in regard to exchanges of city bonds. P. D. Viets reported $119 collected for wharfage.

Sam. Havlin reported 50 collected for wharf age. Joe Stahlhoef'er reported 73 collected at Upper Market. John Dannettell reported $2 85 collected at Central Market. The Mayor reported that ho hid tendered Abraham Gumbert3 5700 as damages to his property by the widening of Ann Street, which Mr.

Gum-berts accepted, and his receipt for the money was handed to the clerk, and ordered to be filed; Mr. Hopkins said many complaints had been made by business men in regard to the hacks standing oa First Street, between Main and Locust, and stated that he had been requested to frame an ordinance to regulate the matter. Several of the Councilmeu stated that the usual hack stands in other cities were in front of the hotels. Mr. Orr suggested that Locust Street, opposite the post-office, would bo a good place fcr a hack-stand.

Mr. Hopkins said the and business men complained that their rents were depreciated and their business injured, and they had frequently urged hira to move in this matter. No definite action was taken. The Council then prccced2d to act upon the request of General Boyle, to send the bonds of the city lor 100, 000, due to the H. and N.

Railroad Company, to J. Edgar Thomson, President of the Pennsylvania Railroad. After some discussion it was decided that as the conditions cf the tub-scription required the bonds to be placed only in the hands of Messrs. Barrett and Ingle, it was agreed by the Council that the original conditions be strictly complied with, and on motion of Mr. Semonin the Mayor was directed to issue the bonds to tho Railroad Company, to be handed over to Messrs.

Ingle and Barrett whenever demanded. Mr. Semonin asked that the subject of opening Orange and Walnut Streets be taken up. Mr. Wiltshire moved to lay the entire matter upon the table.

Mr. Sem6nin said the Council could do as it pleased, but if the order for opening these Streets waa not made, the members regret it. It is an improvement that is badly needed and in five years from now it will have to be mado at a great cost. Mr. Wiltshire did not think that the matter had been conducted legally, and believed that each property holder was entitled to appoint Mr.

Hopkins thought that it would be advisable to postpone action for another week, and refer the matter to the City Attorneys. Mr. Wiltshire withdrew his motion to lay upon the table. A short and lively discussion then ensued, after which, upon motion of Mr. Semonin, the subject was referred to a committee to ascertain if the necessary legal steps had been taken.

Messrs. Semonin and Hopkins were appointed the committee. Mr. Semonin stated that a report of the city's business should be made showing exactly the condition of the city at the close of the fiscal year, when this Council retires, and moved that the Clerk be directed to make out such report, with the assistance ot some gentleman competent to aid him. Mr.

Orr said they did not want a report for electioneering purposes. but one based upon solid facts. The motion then prevailed, and Messrs. Semonin, Orr and Doughty were authorized to select a suitable person to assist the Clerk in making up the report. Oa motion, adjourned.

437 John Kirkman and Lon. Bush fished a hat cut cf the sewer inlet, opposite the Sherwood House, yester day. We caught them at it, and told them we would blow on them. EST Yesterday wa3 aa exceedingly lively day with the wholesale dealers One grocery house made sales amounting to nearly $4,000. iXij i man uamea iUcivabn was fined by Justice Emery, yesterday, for throwing a plate of potatoes at Adam Bragler.

The latter called it an assault and battery. 57 The clocks at the engine houses have repaired, aal are expected to keep correct time here after. Recorder's Court. The had a regular" field dav," i Recorder yesterday Lew. ilson wai fi e-i uu tor publia indecency and drunken ncsi Sent to lock up.

Chas. Wagner, for fcclug dis )r lerly and fighting was fined $3 CO. Paid. JohnSohnip, on same charge, fined $3 CO. Replevied.

Lewis Hess was arrested on samo charge. Ilia case was dismissed. Another yousg man, oa same charge, whose name we omit on ac- account of his first appearance be fore the Police Court, was taxed $3 00. Replevied. Mortuary Eeport.

Evansville. Indiana, January 31, 1870. Mr. P. Decker: Sir: I herewith suhmih Report for the month of January in Oak Hill, Locust Hill and Catholic Cemeteries Caroline Bower, still-born.

Gertrudo llinzneter. lungs. uo stiil-born. Frederick jSteiumun. 4 vph.

nia. Caroline Eialcr. 4 mos; whoonln' coab Frauds 11. selimao, 11 yH i i mVw i epilepsy. jonn Aicoymic.

mos; pneumonia. Mary E. Ilaleinleht vr. Barbara Eisler. 1 xr m.

whoopln" couh. Molly Thompson 4 yr: coaaumpiiou. Fredrica tbbinsuouse. tloncf lungs, "eegie, pneumonia. Molly Thompson.

1 yr; pneumonia vVr IT. J7; Pneumonia. jr wound of Drain. C. F.

t-chultz, 00 yrs; pneumonia Mtsmer, (lulant) tiii-born Lacy McCoilister.l mo; paeumon'a. still-born. Salat, still-born. Mary K.Trible.68 yrs; pne-urnonia. Anua M.

Week, ,0 yrs; rheumatism. Fritss Huck, -a yrs; pneumonia. Cnas. II. iMier.

counilsinng. Mary Trucky, 15 mos; chronic diarrhsa. Frank Thayer, 3 Yearall mnnihH IT davit: hooping coush. Tbomanotei. iu pneumonia, l'risciila Carter.

10 yrs; congestive chill. Uudolph Kapler, 1 yr; mmir. of lurr-i. IJ, ltliiy; nurture birt. Henry Mm pson, year-; pni uiDonli.

Hubert D-iVls 11 yr-; y.i.i.!us. Thors wero also 9 rfeaUiq in tho last ot not previously rep-uty raiiiit; a total or 4 CATHOLIC CEMETERY. Call Bower, Ilenry Weisenbacb, s'lIMorr. valentine HPCKcrman, 43 vrs: irlary. Theresa Darlnger, H) yr-s; old aae George 11.

JSiolaaus, 1 mo; wl con-li. Kimmer Uarlinan, 01 yrs; jen'l debility, Mary Lirauu. 0 weoics: whoniiins PailamenaC. AuienngJyis; congestive lever. Frneii Wcic'iel, 2 yrs; convulsions.

C. E. 42 ym; pneumonia. Pa'ticlr Sweeney, injury. Bridget O'llallorap, 75 years; anasarca John Bright, 1 yr 11 mos; inf.

brain. Total, 13. la Hill Cemelery there vere ix interments from October, to January JOHN MAEI8i, 10 CAIi ITOTIGSS. Tobacco Meeting. i will be a meeting of the Board of Tobacco Buyers und Fac- tors, at th store at" 7a o'clock of Morgan, Read r.

M. to-day. Ail are invited to attend, as business of importance will come before the meeting. By order of the President. Hiram E.

Read, Sec'y. Feb. 1, 1S70. 5TA ii'rf Largest Factory In the World. Iiamciiu Factory Improvement.

From the E.tUimoro Gaisite, August 21, ltuW. The laro additiou to the Piano Factory of Messrs. Kcabo at tho corner of Eutaw and West Streets, is now completed, and tho factory is at this time the largest in the country. The entire building has been remodeled for the better arrangement of the several departments of the wor so that au tho manufacture of an instrument progresses it passes regularly from" floor to floor until it is ready for use. Tho factory ha3 now a front of 210 feet oa Eutaw Street, and 15G on West Street, and covers, with the lumber houses and yards, au area of near two and a quarter acres.

The new part of the building has a front of 140 feet on Street, with depth of forty feet, and is five stories Lig'i. The center front is of pressed brick, after the composite style of architecture, with giblo peak, and on the roof is a bandtomc cupalo, from which there is a magnificent view uf the water and laud for miles around, the floor of the cupalo having an altitude of one hundred feet. In the interior construction of tho building the greatest precau tious havo been taken to guard against danger by fire. It is divided by heavy brick walls, with iron doors leading from one part of a floor to another, and so thorough are tho arrang2ments that water may at any tiuio be opined in any part oi' the structure, la the new building the first floor is occu pied ai an effice, store room, ware room and packing room, while in the old building the first fl or has been devoted to the usj cf machinery entirely, where all tha rougher portions of the work are done. Here ail the frames for tbc pianos aud keyboards are prepared for the hands of the workmen who give the finishing touch.

At the extreme er of this floor, and to the rear end cf West Street, is the drying room, which has capacity for 250,000 feet of thoroughly air-seasoned lumber, the wholo of which is subjected to a high degree of tem perature for five months before it is worked into piano3. The second floor of thij building, two hundred feet long and fifty feet wide, i3 entirely occupied by case makers for grand, upright and square pianos. The third floor, cf the same dimensions, is occupied bytop makeTsv whero all the top3 of pianos are made ready for the finishing room. Here also the sounding boards are made, and the key makers perform their delicate work on this floor. A small apartment i.i here partitioned off, where one man is constantly engaged with a machine in wrapping the brass wires, the machine making about four thousand revolutions per minute.

The fourth floor will ia future be used by fly finishers, case makers, and for putting legs under the instruments. Thus, from the first floor tho instruments have gone through the regular stages of manufacture, and curried from one floor to another by means of an elevator, until they arc ready for tho finishing department, which is in the new portion of the factory, whither they are conveyed on trucks made expressly- for the purpose. The varnishing department occupies the entire- fifth floor of the old and new buildings, where there are now from six to seven hundred piano3 in the finishing process. Descending as gradually in the new building a3 tho ascent was in the old, after leaving (he varnishing department tho instruments aro transferred to the fourth floor, whero the strings and actions are put into the cases. Thence they are taken to the third floor, where the actions are regulated, the instruments put in tunc, the topj put on and the cases polished.

On the second floor the pianos, having passed entirely from the hands of tho workmen, are here examined and tuned before they can bo sent to tho wareroom, on the first floor, or to the salesroom. The capacity of the factory has, by these improvements, been increased from forty-five to seventy-five pianos per week, giving employment V) nearly one thousand men. This small army of workmen, some of which have been connected with this world renowned house for over forty years, have acquired wealth, and apparently seem like one happy family, none the less proud of their superior productions, than were they all individual members of the firm. All parts of the building aro thoroughly lighted and ventilated, and ia the front centre of the new building there is an elevator of the most costly and perfect description, and large enouga to take ia a piano standing on its legs. The well hole for this elevator is supplied with water and all tho modern conveniences.

The entire area of the five floors of tho building as now constructed, cov ers two ind one-half acres. The improvements have cost some hundred aud forty thousand dollars, but the demand for a much larger supply of pianos required that they should be made, and tho enterprise of tho froprietors determined them that Baltimore, in this department of in dustry at least, shall not bo behind any other ci'y of the world. arren A.Conyngton, sole egents for this city and vicinity. iebl It 5T T. C.

Bridwcll corner and Third Streets, have a Oi Mara lull stoeiL oi Drugs, cnemicai3, at-eut Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toiiet Soaps, iirushes, eic. carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Coc-r an-1 Rockbridge Alim Waters. 1. 1 11 I Ik.

A JK2f" Spare-ribs and Tender loins for pyle to day at L. Ruffner, Pork-hou oa First Street. Call o.irly if you want to be supplied. jun2UHt -4. 2.

a. 2t it, 'err IotK UitrSf t. cy olograph. Nkw Yoas, Jan, 31. Conors' Bull and drellnins: of 700 bales ati'5Jc for uplands.

FlXJCK 4 Jim favors buyers; bbin at 1 ti'ira 1 for superfine fcMato and Western; ti 00 extra Slate; 05. 15 for extrit Wet-tern; ii WKt'i 40 whito wh'vit fit rn Solj 20 for round-hoop Ohio; i5 f.O'0 25 for extra Kt. Lout, and t'J 25.. tf Eo for uood cboieo do. iiye Hour quiet; tales of 150 barrels at fi 2.5 00.

Cokn Meal tiuiet. WHifKV Lower; isak 300 bb's Western at VHUj'Jc. UKiT Recei ot.) C02 busli-N; scarcely solirm; snlen 500 bushels at i 15 for fso. Hpring; for fls.l for Winter red and amber Western; tl 45 for while Caiifornia, and 81 5J 00 wbite mate. Rye Quiet.

Ba Ki.fe.r-Bull. Baulky Malt (inlet. Cokn Receipts, 4,: 5S bu-dif is dull and drooping; a I 21,1100 bnHiieis ai V-e fur new mixed Western; lor new yellow Jersey; Si lor new whlteHonlliein atidfl 05 f.roM mixed Western la Horn. Oats -Rather more sti aiy rf eelpt fi.f.'S bushi'Js; Miles oi iJ ImMiels ijCtVJ ic lor western and Kt-i'o. HTO' lv CFGllAIN l.v Wheat 3.0K) 4W; corn omim 1 nw'Ja, rve 0f.2J; barley malt MJ.123; peas Hick Bull.

Cokfek Firm. KuuAit Easier; sales of 200 Ulids Cuba at 10c; 60 boxes Havana 11c. Molassics Bull. Petroleum Bull at for and '4e lor ri-fined. Hops-Quiet.

Lisseed Oil Quiet. tnlet. PoitK of 1,4 )0 barre fit 2i 7.V-427 2 for new mess; 2i pi line; S-4'24 SO prlmo ines-s; ulso ttine-ls new in seller Match and April, I'O Beef rtteady ilen of 17j bblH attIO 00 4 ll.j 00 for new plain mess, and ill 0u.17 50 for new extra mess. Tierco Beef rmtel arid steady; sileH of 100 llerees at t' 00 -'S CO for prlmo hhj-s, and 27 00 for India ess. Bkef am.s Dull sales of 135 bblH ftt Sis 00 tor new.

Cut salei of 101 packages ot llimza for fcuculdet'8, and l.i;'ie f-jr im. MiniiLES Heavy mles of 1.1 box-n at lie lor CutnberlHUd cut, and for short rlbbei Wi stern. Baku Heavy and drooping; salens of 400 tierces at lor steam, nuu 17V! 17-lio for kelllo reudered, ulso liOO lie.ri.e-j Mt-am, Bedc-i a euriiary auu Aiarcn, at 10ial0e. Isuttkii Quiet at 17(S31c for Ohio. Cheese steady.

By 'telegraph.) Oisorjf svati. Ja SI FloCT. and Okatv Unchanged. Cotton Dull middling Whisky Dj.I1 atl no sales. '1 ouAtoj- Firm aud iu good demand at full prices.

Hi rec ln(R light, at Jfl t'J 8)lor Jive; 810 75 II 23 for eirerfned lor two d.iy 2 000 bead. Mess I'ouk Qulei iiut tirm Bales 400 barrels at S27 0027 25, the laiter rale lor Old py.eUed. Baku Dull, with no- demand; eteam IjJ-J'j: kett le 10c nominally. Mk xm Dull aud neglected; fhoui-eler-ille; bide lor ciear ribvud clear, loose; no sales Bacon Bull shoulders 12c; sides lrli'c 10i5 for clear rlo and clear; sugar-cured hums Buttek- UucLianged and dull at lOeias i3j auil dull. CjiEHfeu-Uuchiinged at 175-JrtHlSJc.

OiLS-Blnseed oil dull at Ooo. "Bard ell fl 41(1 45; demand moderate. Petroleum tor rear ed. Hucjah Dull and prices drooping; New Orlonns Ho to Ho. Molasses Dull at 75o for New Orleans.

Coffee Ciichanied common to nrliiio 18c i 21c. (iol.n 21 buying. ExCilAMiE steady at 1-10 dBcount buv- Money Market quiet at 9 10 per cent. By Totearaph. I Hx.

Lorm. Jan SI. T'ohacoo Steady and in good demand. Cotton Quiet: for uwddllnz uplanils. hemp hteaily and firm: for uiidiesstd 20.210 for dressed.

Flour Active and firm for low Trades; supei line Sl I5M ID; xlia iiul 75; XX ffj-j e-j WliKAT Dull: Nt. 2 Hnrins in elevnfr.r 2 red Fall SI 05al 07: choice ill 22 1 LO. Coiin Firmer nuilhi''her for irood mil. ides; white ni'xe 1 bulk "Jo wbPe -o 70c cnoice tow KBCiied white do (Jvts Dull Roil e.itlerut 47fti10'' for bulk; n51i: sueirtul. liAKLKV eimet aud uuchs ned 1 1 1 07 for prlmo to strictly prime Hi-ring.

Kvk-Noihlnjt doin. Uif kv-Dull at i'tfo. and uuchan-red. mess pork til Xmt'Jn 3(1; dry sa tsic 11 do is Ho; clear rib sides 1 1 uc Clear hlOl'i 11 I Uj I- 1 1 1 1. I I 1, mil.

Ul JOo; eleur sldus JO'O. Baud Dull nnd nominal atl5jiI0c for steam Hiid H00.1 iU ady t.t icf'Jl4o. twea.ro Marsct. By Chioaoo. Jan.

31. ami tinchant'fid. Wheat hiid weak; No. 1 inactive-and nominal No 2 opened at and closed at 'Ibis afiernoot'i No. 2 was dull at Mit)'4e cas and seller February, and si VSHic seller Maren.

CoaN Dull, nnd Xrtf4e lower: soles of No. 2 at cloduii at 7o' new, 73 c'omiuv; wijiiK at 73; 'l hls alturuuoii No. '4 ns nouiiual Oath Dub an 1 lower; vales' a', 4 lor No. closing uiiclianued. KYK Dull at.

Oi for No. 2 Bakley Quiet and ste.tdy at 75-iKoc for No. 2. 1 and lc lower tliB ai 11 1 c. Buwae tor coiamoit Now Of le irm.

MtM BoiiK Opened dull and 25c lowe: subseip.iently, becarno lDKier, and closed at 12cash, aud t-U 5020 75 teller jvxarcn. Baud null at ukken ilEAT.4-S:sAav and unchanged atuii lor KWnu'durs, 12 tl2'io lor n.u fcldc. and lor Cumbetlatid cut. Oy l'elera Cotton Mmrnia, Jan. 31.

chaiiised; re ceipts bales; exports 2.1 i(niii bi.u nominally 1111 ba les. 1-Loi'it-Firro atnl sales ef su pern no ai j. COKN tltW. Oats- 7dj. lUv-Bi 00.2(l 00.

BllAN 125 00, lAur-17 nl j. oiu29 00. MK4T.J llftljc HldfcS By reiesrar h. Bouihvi Jan, 31. cotton null and lower, with at iiii.

Fr.uua-In lociil demand; extra fpmlly, no it. 1 1 0 1 il 10 uy.i. wait ivye iije, 1111 saCKed. TonAcca Active; sales of 81 hogshea at i'Kovisro-H-Q'5letarid firm. Mens Boric t-'i w.

11 icon shoulders l-'I'ic, clear 11b loc, cle-nr kMi-h lii'4c. Bulk tdiouldcrs irjc.c.ear stde-s e.lear rib ll'c. Bind pmno ilmca 17c. Kuaar-cured hauis. iiucieeu, iy2e: loose, luc.

V'msKY-05e. Nashville Mariict. By Telegraph. Nashville, Jan 31. Cotton Market Hat; low 23yc; tod ordinary, 22ic; bales.

mlddiinn stock 11,2.0 By cable. London, Jan. 31. Consols at Vi American Heuri-tle Ann: 5-ms '72s, 871 '05j, old, '07 KU'i; 10-4M Hl'i: Illinois Central lo3'; Oltrilt. yt rrrmi t.

LiVKKPiK'i', Jan. 31 Cotton closed with a downward tendency: mlddlng uplands 1 Oriems ll-TtdlJil-l mdis oi Hl.toO bales; BieaiMuils e'ork, dull lDOi; Be er, Wis; Bird, dull 71s; 72s; Produce, uurhanged. Bi.vuoi, Jan.lil. BtuMred cake-8, JC 9 10s (fill is 3i Calcutta Blnseed, 50s. 31.

Boare till, at 73 franci 57 eeatimei. FaA.NKFoitT, Jan. 31 Binds opened firm at ui-3-5. Havre, Jan. 31.

Cotton quiet. ANTWEur, Jau 31. Petroleum eitiitt ai Ijuemen, Jau. 31 I'etroleum at 7 balers Bi'Oals. H.VMBL'iiO, Jan 31.

Bo'roleum firm at 15 mare buncos 11 shillings. New Criean Market. By Telegraph. New Oblean.S, Jan. 31.

Cotion Unso'llod aud lower; middling s-iles of baies; bies; ex pons 3,1112 bales. KCilpts 10,071 Flock Bower grades firmer; 5 li ai 12 salts at Cokn -41 10. ()ATS-Hcarc at 72 lIUAfl 31 l'4l 1-1. Hay Firmer; hrdder.s asking 00. I'okk-Mess g.O So.

lUcuN-bQll til IBjnjjlSe; limns l.S;i i.As-ou ticico t-uuau l-ull prliuo kes ISc, Mof.AHHES pllhlu UsJlc wmsicr-fl 00 1 (1.5. ol l.E I-Air 17; Sc. ior.n-121 l'xoAMiE--letlir; siv lit Ji discount. irlin-i New York TIT hi i' I per By Toicftifii.h.J ut 4 let 1 iii. UP aril clu-fi in, 1 21 UOVK' tNM TS1 steady J-iSl 10.

l'l Io. i- I Do. 1UT Do. New Do. 1m .7 1 n.

Ten -forties. ,.1 i 1 11 .1 1 1 ..1 ili- IP- 1 i it- I'xvrr 1 2'ldrd '(: The Ou ls broke an ay la-it even! 114, and the hhy licnmr ji i wBh bright, twinkling 'i'uo Mi-eratiit-o was growing -lde (: in. rrmy d. opj.ing to lid d( eUi.ii 1 i ver tat Into to f.iil fio.t, v.liid did lift late lasl Jhe ad iitK.n.il 1 .11 a il p'ti -t WIi up to lu.li-Dim M. t'i Ailsanv.s i B-rl (01 to 1 1 ilisville, to 1 (J Dean, t'luclnmiil i .1 -en I 1 A 1 to Cairo; Kapi.lua N.

2, lo E.i telope RMd to New Orleans. The Wabash Itiver pn keH fi pn-t'y llUt, I I.lrt lur 1 h.i i plclu up irvlgl Tito K.ipli!.ii 2. ie Bvansvltie, in 1 the QnleUitep 1 fi with fust rato till '1'ho tiuleicti u.n bile gett tr hnvlru'to nrike Mime repairs lo her 1111 -liiniry The Allen arrived at tl uk with a ia 11L trip, iliicliir find received soeie freight 'I In- t. lopo ami left, for ports about v. M.

yesteid.iy Too Dj.iii whs detained by lift heavy wind je rdny, that dodii lie wavess upon l.cr di tk The Ann 1 wr.s detain c-d by tho rim btltl 11 'it hi. rivddatalatrt 1.01.1 in -1 hns been fully lliaaguraied ut eijli I (f ll'e coiamUsarl it department of II .0 Quickstep. He delivered Bis 1 tie 11 4 11 n. 1 yoderday umiuln and it wi.s ast- rs ai moving In style it ml a. any t-p' 1 1 we ever llstuaed te.

It win I be vet I of eloquence, ai.d tuoel tlio uilrt) Hi.tli- ence The Cretceuil By liml 110L left a lule hoar l.st uUlil, and tho was that she woul 'io ovei till Captain J. Htut ial, pilucipai owner anil Mat-tor of Ihe il iamrr K.clnu Is In Louisville A MemphU cii i HuLdtiy my the 'Jlck l. ngwoith It It thnt port wllh b( les of cotton br l.tjuis-ville. Thtit lib put 1 lanst have bee 11 sent by Kme jieisou it- Ihe lnleii-t of l.oais-Vlilo. Tho bills ot laiiii.g dei ig-iH'is V.

ai s- vlllo H. Ilie dehlin itlon of (hat cotton The Inillmia ai P. VV. Mrader It New Orleans, 0:1 l-aluiduy, for Uns lil and Louisville T1 Mary ilou lon anlved at New O.leuuH, 011 Kunday, and haves therj to-ultjlit. Mamfkst of Kteainer Edinburgh Clncitinatt, J41111 try IJI.

in-n; 1 bills ti Oi l.li! 1 and i Inn re's whisky. coils re har-iwuio, 1 bills sitddl'! tiees, 1 coeh, n) eu'-i hi 1.1 liblsale, 2U txi drnas, boxes -a ml I. dozen brooms, 10 iiesis market li iiiet-, i lls gunnis, 70 hols paper, 17 coon stoves, 90 piece I hollow aie, 117 paekayes him-dries, 1 hhd toliac. o. FOK US-Mil ll'MEN T.

T11 New OrleaT -11 )) bbls pink. To Bower Onto Stiver .51 pkus 'I'o ill nui e. ToTeniossee II, ver 171 mil-kegs powder. .1 Hivr liliiifittt Sat a. lITTtJlUliJ, JuMlUly 31.

iMdlKltllMlll'hl 7 leet and lulling. An 1 veil A rd nui on and ArK-y, 110:11 Clr clniiall. Ton A illusion leaven to-morrow, and the Nielc Willi on Tuesday. Tuieo tucltes of mow 1. tin 1 evenitiK- a 1.

11 nry HI. ln 1 fiillln', Wll 0 root, mehes water. Aik-Kheuy 7 feet 0 Iin-hes and Itilduu; ut IJreen sboro 1 leet and Drowns-Ville 0 leet iind laiilnii (Ml lily 1-7 Iih-Ium and IJni.ide.-ablo snow IV, I hisl nlbt A 1 1 ive.l- A lij.osy and Ailiu.doii, from (Cincinnati, th latter dtllvtd 11 1 ocloi-K. to-day; th Al-ijor Audi r-011 not Into Bellalie, -1 mdes In iow vv ben 1 i. uu hour In alvunee tlie on.

I i olllers of ti A I tojtou dselauu mado any ell'ort al ruclnir. Mi-, to tiioti'iiw id 'J In; vllle, departs I j- nonovv. Tim Niek Wall Will not awny 1 ho win I is from lite nulli, iind 1 e.i' ion a bivur lii'ira ulu. A snow fell lasl jilent. Tiled riioniet er V.

Juuii.r-. I it Arrived: it. K. Dndsui, lie' A nierlcii, Irot.i A kan-as ill ver. Dep.

Bt. I'lmrleii, lor Bit tliti 1 feel (i inches in the channel. TI. em been rain und si ow all day. Theiiooiiie ler al 0 v.u.

Loaisvil.LK, Jan. Ll.stii,.,:.f Burn', 10 Inelnn I .1. 1 -l-ett Kill New 10 Clnein. natl America, Arkansas ti 1 nei 11 11 1 1 VliKinin, to New (it-leans; 'ormari, lo 1 ini-l I-nui I. failing; inches in he rial, iuehiuou Ihe'laii Cloudy and cold.

Caiko, Jan. HI nal Tl-ei, leans to I'll isbii 1 p. 111. i.shBsipid, si Bonis to Ni Or eaus, 1 a. 111 dn ai, lle-plibUC.

Cairo to New )i leans 1. vr J. Wlck-, BoiilsviUo (ole.n. a. IJ.tki-r, intiant naekit.

'1 11 1,1 City of Alton, nit to -l ph is, hello his, to ,1,., ijiiniiiim, 1 iiisiili 1,, Nn (lr tea ns. 10 11 lit. Cuii iet i 1 I Orand Tower, lu a. Keller n'-vv (it-leans to Kt Bonis, 2 11. 1 o.o' on 1 ,1 HI.

IjOuIh lo New Orlin, m. u1V( foil 4 Indies. Weitm rcloir, n'ury Ht. Bouis, Jan tiny Hi. A 1 1 1 1 vt and Columbia, Now Orleans; It.

Oi and Nell 1 (roM, Pi! t-tie hi. I.nke ttiiil HI. tjseidi, nits: on is, Oi ColosH al, Al'kHits-iM elver, 1 td 'ol-orado, Mem nh is NelPu I i Nuph iil ver fallloe; slo. )y. Veal eli.

inly uml raw. Nahiivillm, Ji n. ill. lilvir feet on Har el lt lloals. Weal hi -r -i 1 1 cloudy.

1'ort Bl h-priv I on Cincinnall; J. H. 1'hililps, 1 Cilniberlanil. D. 1.111 1 t-il 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 J.

N. I'm. lips, B'liper uoi'j -rone, to lt o. jAU imy Ml. Went her i leal und pleasant.

rose two lueliei Depuiled Pi nil! 1 1 oi I foi tst l.onw-(irocsb. ek, tor 4 A.nn idilio A rkn ns is iii r. MK-Ul'iilH. Jaaviaty 31. Blan'e, from tlie 1 iiz ai a ml Y.d!n,tniha Bi et eonnt ry leport a gie.utovet nv of 1 1 1 rivers.

Oil LEANS, J.uiuarv 31. At rl ,1 Belie rnon, Umt M.uv too D-partid: Moilio Able, Moult nnd "'''r Diiti tl'f A tTTr 1 rrt-. rOK OA NNBBTOlv, A I I.IIUI1V1L1.I',. The beMiillli. I and elenant paeUet U05K urn; H.

ilotl.To'l, Masior; Boll. 11. Bi-auhitiii, WIU ave for Bo and ail way lami-luijs, oil 'Mil. lia.VV, l.v lllttABY I ir. at 0 o'clock km.

for ireiani eir iuoiIv r.n boai.t. or 10 1,. 1 v-. A. 1 dl IthUULAI: h.

4 A I ll.l.h: 4 (7.V- FOR OW KNM1KBK1, CA 1 1 1 ClN.TNNATI. Ii! Tho kpleuuid Heain, KD1NLUR0. J. Master; Win, 11. Key lllejl; Benvos tr Clt-cluuatl aud all wnv t.m on lIKdilV, I-KliKBAUY Isr, at I I a'clot-k Hor fre-inl or en "to.lv- on nr orto I.I-HVi.i i).

Ja.llU2i. A 11 so 1. 1 ami '1 l.o eK-ant ste ruii'i- B. li-iry, Maste for -isl port ami all ay pni, I III IIMO. FKI1BB' AUY 1 o'elix m.

For fuiir'ilor isiiuo Mtdv 0,1 or to U. 1 Ja.ll A 11I FOi KM I'll I vicicsiu, .11 I Me IA. At. 1 (Hi Vlii The ma (I. -ehnHz n.

i-i 11 tor, i Leaven for New Otleatis niul all way 1 wmisiAiiiv, at 4 o'clock iom For tteihi 01 1. a iipr.lv (1. eo For 5.I.AI W'Ml is niul i'l PI Oil I I'C bid ilf Jirmetl usc eel' pi pa 1 ed on III- lIH.t I Dr. it f. 01 1..

r.i.i.i il bolK. ti lot Hp 111 I I el New veiyw tier, I 1 ll'te laippl 1 Bale ined.eli.o tb a leu..