davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

GSOK4OMOasS CHKKLDRENsG UNDER
- CLOTHES SUPPORTER is the most
perfect article of the kind ever offered to
the public; made prettily, fits nicely, gives
ease and comfort, and is just what every
Miss wants. Mothers interested In the
comfort and health OF their daughters
should examine its merits. For sale by
MILLER, GARDNER & Co,
Evansville, Ind.
Manufactured by d. B. SAUNDERS &
CO., 96 Sumner street, Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
yaflonal Ranks,

The following is an abstract Of the
reports made to, the Comptroller of the
Currency, showing the condition Of
National Banks of the United States
at the close of business on the 9th of
Catcher 1863:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRIsE F!

+
Kentucky Legislature.
5I1 PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE...-............. ......S 100, 900.
SMALLEST PRIzE, $50.
Drawing to take place at Masonic Temple
Louisville, KY, DECEMBER 25rH, 1869.
GOOD bonds for the rent have been taken,
and will be assigned to those drawing said
Farms, which Wiilebe Sl,2o0 in cash for
each 100 acres.
RENT OF CAPITAL PRIZE ...... Goo
TICKETS, IS 90.
send for Tickets to either of the follow
ing Agents, who viii also furnish pam
phlets. &C, giving description of the prop
l.. ia. LYME, Farmers Bank. Hender-
r. 3: ALEXANDER. Commercial Bank,
Louisville, Ky.
HopkinsvilIe, Hopkinsville, Ky.
JAS. L. DALLANI, Commercial Bank,
B. G. THOMAS, Lexington, Ky.
w. b. TYLER, r0wensboro, Ky.
dec2-d&wtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
9 9 9 g 8

10 THE WORKING CLASS We are
now prepared TO furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
of the time or tor the spare moments.
Business new. light, and profitable. Per-
sons of either sex easily earn from soc. to
IS per evening, and a proper tional sum by
deVottng their whole time to the business.
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this notice may
send their address, and test the business,
as are not well satisfied, we will send 81 10
pay for the trouble of writing. FUN parti-
to com meuce work on, and a copy of the
Peoples Literary Companion : one of the
largest and best family newspapers pub
iisbed-aII sent free by mail. Reader, If
you want permanent, profitable WORK, adj
dress E. q. ALLEN & CO.. Augusta, Me.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
RESTAURANTS.
Dissolution Notice.

PEHHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
- fore existing between Tribe, Myers &
Bro, in the Planning Mill, Sash and Door
Manufacturing Business, has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The style Of
the new hrIn viii be Jacob Myers a Bro
who assume all liabilities OF the old ARM
and are alone authorized 10 collect All
moneys due said firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

rPILEPSY Or TyITS.-Persons af-
fiIcted with this distressing deased should
not fail To secure and use my improved
EPELEPTHC REMEDY. A PERMANENT
CURE EFFECTED IN EVERY CASE OR NO
CHARGE. Send stamp for circular, terms,
- - ]. K. ROSS, NoblesvilIe, Ind.
WNIRE CAPS.-H. L. GRATACAP, l43
- Grand Street. N. Y, manufactures
Fireman's Caps of the best material and
finish; Fatigue Caps OF leather or cloth,
any color, and neat leather frontsi ttTe
and belts. Send for illustrated catalogue.
d 0n0 For first class new Seven
0%OO octave Pianos. Sent for
friaI u. Is PIANO CO, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

r. Fl. ELIASS JEWELRY STORE,
No. &c WEST FOURTH ST.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
FROM CANADA.
The Killing Of Ensign Whittake,

QUEBEC, April 2S.-The Grand Jury have
found true bill against Chaloner for the mur-
der of Ensign Whitaker. The trial is fixed for
Saturday next.
The Freshet.
The river is still covered with floating ice, and
ships arrived for Montreal are waiting to leave
for their destination.
No Verdict Yet.
SANDWICH, April 2S.-There is no verdict in
the Belle River murder case against Chrisholm.
The jury disagreed, eleven standing for acquit-
tai. There will be new trial.
First Arrivals.
PORT CoLBoRNE, April 2S.--The propellers
Empire aud City of New York arrived here last
night. They are the first arrivals since Thurs
day. Several other vessels are in sight, working
in. A feet of about one hundred vessels is now
here waiting for change of wind to move the
ice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
FOURTH EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
New Orders from the War Depart
ment-Affairs Of the French
Legation : Ministers ON
Leave of Absence.
i'm Virginia.
FROM WASHINGTON.
spatch to The EuenSng Telegraph.

Special Despatch to The Bcensng Telegraph
General StuporI
WARRINGTON, April 2s.--Washington has never
been more destitute OF excitement than now. The
hotels deserted the departments are without in
terest, and season OF general dullness in public
affairs may be expected. Mere routine business is
being transacted, nothing else
Secretary Boutwell,
Us expected to return from New York on Friday and
Postmaster-General CTeswel returns from Baltimore
at the same time
"A The French Legation.
NJ. Berthemy the French Minister, has turned over
the affairs Of the French Legation here into the hands
OF Count Faverney. The former expects to sail for
Europe from New York on Saturday next
Baron GeroIt.
The Prussan Minister will also sail for Europe,
three-months' leave of absence.
Despatch to the associated Press.
Orders by the War Department.
The following was issued to-day
GENERAL ORDERS No. 46.-HEADQUARTERS ARMY,
A. g. o., WASHINGTON, April 26, 1s69.-By direction
OF the War Department, the recruiting service Is
hereby resumed. The regimenta recruiting will
be conducted under direction of the several regi-
lations of 1853 paragraphs 9S5, 1885, $751; and 9SS).
The general service will be conducted under -four
general superintendents, viz: at New York City,
Cincinnati, Ohio; st. Louis, NO. and San Francisco
Cal. and there will be four depots for collecting
and instructng the recruits, viz Governors Island
New York harbor; Newport Barracks, New York
Fort Leavenworth Kansas; and Benica, California
rect to the Acknowledgement of the army, and re-
ceiye all orders from him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
\ RUTLER

ue GAsnhs Abbott HAD Better Let sprasue
In an interview between correspondent and
General Butler, in Washington, the conversa-
ton turned 20 the '1ate onpleasantness' between
epragne and Abbott. Said Butler:--
Abbott had better let Sprague alone. II he
supposes Sprague is q coward, he win find him
self very much mistaken. Sprague has plenty
Of pluck. In fact you know, IL was Sprayue
pluck that caused his quarrel with BURNSIDE
.Sprague wanted him to make an attack on the
enemy which Burnside refused and 1t was that
which made Sprague so much yexed: spr"gus
will fight. There is no doubt about that ana
ne knows what he 10 about, too.
Correspondent-Theny you are not one ol mose
who believe he is crazy?
Butler-Crazy Bless you, no. lie KNOWS
very well what he is about. He wants to orga-
nize new party and place himself at the head
~ the workingmen Of the country. That's what
he ia after He is earnest, too, in what he says
and believes IL all. All reformers have been set
down as crazy, and Sprague cannot expect to
escape that charge any more than those VINO
have gone before him.
Correspondent-We but don't you think
some of his speeches are curiously put together
Butler-Oh of course they are SpraSue Is
not speaker. He hasn't been accustomed 10
making speeches, and it would bother almost
any man at first to get up in the Senate OF the
TIoited States TO make speeches. He expert
euces the natural embarrassments OF all novlces
ON such occasions. That is the explanation,
lake it. -,
Hoping 10 draw MIN OuI Oh NidhI n.'''
somethinp about the havoc the cares of office
had already made with the mems ct corpus of the
little President.
Bntler-Grant has made just this mistake-he
supposed that one man could run this Govern,
ment. He started with the notion that he could
get along without advising with any one Like
All men who have had that notion before, ne
fnds that it cannot be done, and the consequence
viii be that he will fall into the hands OF some
body who will run the Government for him.
This was about as much as l could get out OF
him on the Grant question, and therefore pro-
ceeded to another matter.
Correspondent-What are your views, Gene
raj, of the present position of the Alabama
claims This question seemed to please hin
better than any that had asked before. Lay
ing back in his chair, and running his bant
over his bald head and massive brow in rapit
succession, he answered.
''The question pending between this country
and Great Britain known as the Alabama claims
but which involves in fact the conduct of th'
English Government during the Rebellion, doe
not seem to me to be in very satisfactory con
ditiOn for settlement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
FROM NEW YORK.
A JeveIer Murdered-Hia skull Crushed in
Intense Excitement.

A JeNveIer Murdered-His skull Crushed in
Intense Excitement.
MAMARoNECK, Westchester county, N. Y,
April SS.-Last night Gilbert Robinson jeweler,
of Rye Neck, opposite Mamaroneck, was found
dead in his store, with his skull crushed in by q
blow from gun-barrel, in the hands of some
person unknown. Robinson was last seen on
Monday night, at 10 o'clock, at work in his
store, and as it was presumed that he had gone
to New York for goods, the fact that his store
remained closed on Friday did not excite re-
mark. Robinson had about $500 on his person,
and was about thirty years of age. He was a
son of Thomas Robinson q well-known citizen,
residing on Weaver street. in Mamaroneck. The
murder creates intense excitement here. An in
quest will be held this afternoon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
THIRD EDITION
The Dyer Court Martial Important
Naval Changes.
Affairs in New York Discovery
of Another Murder.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
Naval Changes.

Despateh 10 the Associated Press.
Naval Changes.
WAsHISGToN, April 28.--The resignation of
Rear Admiral Joseph Smith as Chief of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks ia accepted. TO take
effect on the LIST Of May next, and he will then
assume the duties Of President of the Permanent
Court now in session in the Navy Department.
Captain David Ammen, by direction of the
President, has been appointed Chief of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks, to take effect on the
1st of May next. ....,.......
Fleet Surgeon J. NJ. Foltz has been detached
from the European Squadron, and is ordered
home.
Surgeon Charles Eversfeld has been detached
from rendezvous duty ut the Philadelphia Navy
Yard on the 18th of May, and is ordered to the
Franklin, fleet surgeon of the European
Squadron.
Lieutenant Commander William c. Wise has
been detached from the Saugus with directions
to hold himself in readiness for duty on board
the Miantonomah.
n Surgeon John c. Spear is ordered to the Naval
rendezvous at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, on
the 18th of May next.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. B. Rodney and
Assistant Paymaster Frank Bessill are ordered
to the Philadelphia Navy Yard for examination
forpromotion.
The Dyer Court-MartinI.
The testimony in the Dyer court-martial case
closed to-day and the court adjourned till next
Monday, when the arguments will be com
| menced. The printed oral testimony in the
| case will cover about 100 pages, exclusive OF
| the documentary exhibit, which is also very
| VOuminOus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
CITY TWTELLTGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Stole a Vest-Suspeefed oil Iarceny-A Curb
stone Thief-DishOnest Children-ThrOwin9
IL, cks-A Barker in Trouble-Fiourishing u
Abraham Hill went into Hannis clothing store,
on North Second street, and after looking over the
stock decamped with vest. He was caught while
or the run, and was subsequently bound over for
nal. ,,,o =. rh,u, ,,,d
Brown streets Yesterday with two wagon cushions,
which he was attempting to dispose OF az an unu-
sually low figure. Alderman Kerr has held MN Ior
further hearing, believing that he had stolen the
articles u, o,.ou,o,, Of
Almond street wharf The city has quantity OF
cIrb-stone located on this wharf, quantity OF Wllcn
has been stolen daily. Yesterday the prisoner was
captured while taking 1t away WITHOUT authorlty'
Alderman Tittennary sent him TO prison ,.,
-TClizabeth Dickson and Ann Jane Hyde nVe VIII
the mother OF the latter at NO 2O2s Mood sIIeeL
Thev were Yesterday held by Alderman Pancoast Tor
ateaiing lot OF bed clothing Whlch Deiohgeu W 'no
old lady. .o,.ov into orotodv vesterday
IN evant street. for throwing rocks. lie nad clup,
win which he was threatening people WHO P~sseeu
along. Alderman Carpenter comhmtted hini !"
Ynrzenous Jacobs is barker for clothng store
M second and South streets. Yesterday ne was GU GU
deavOrng to invegle countrymah lnVo ~ tod t % NJ
Conntry didn't want 10 go, and Jacobs insisted anu
nsed little extra force, which was construeu lhee
an assault and battery. The barker was sen' oeio"
W naniel Henry was at Front and laurel sueets
vesterday full OF rum. He had revolver wllch h' ~
was aourshng around TO the consterhatlon VI i ~
ritizena policemen arrested MN and LOON mn !,
before Alderman Eggleton, who pouhd MN oNe'
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
FIFTH EDITIONl
TTT1 TFT7TT TTNFT
H u R O P H.
FOREIGN.

BIZ Atlantic Cable
The Corps LcRisIatif Dissolved.
PARIS, April 2S.-The sessions OF the Corps
Legislatif have concluded, and that body has
dissolved. The election for members of the next
Corps Legislatif has been fixed for May 23d.
This Evenings Quotations
LONDON, April 2s-Evening ng-Consols for money
932S, and for account 93S@95A 5-2Os quiet at sos
Railways quiet; Erie, 2lZ; Illinois Central, 9s4 /;
Atlantic and Great Western, 81.
FRANKFORT, April 2S.-b-20s, sTL.
PARIS, April 2s-Evening Bourse closed
firm. Rentes, 71f.67c.
LIVERPOOL, April STANDARDIZATION duh. Up
lands I'D; Orleans, 12lSd Sales to-day 10000
bales. Corn, 26s 3D.. for new. Common rosin, 5s.
LONDON, April 2s-Evening.--Su active at 3Ss.
Cd. on the spot Turpentne, 30s. Sd; Tallow, AS.
Cotton at Havro is quiet.
ANTWERP, April 2s. - Petroleum duh and un-
changed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
THE GREAT REASON

Why physicians do not cure CONSUMPTION ia.
they try to do too much; they give medicines to
stop the cough, TO stop chllls, to stop nigh
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they de-
range the whole digestive powers locking up the
secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and
dies.
DR.. SCHENCK, in his treatment does not try
to stop cough, night sweats chils, or fever.
Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their
own accord. No one can be cured of Consump-
ton, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Can
ker, Ulccrated Throat. unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy.
If person has consumption, of course the
lungs are in some way diseased-either tubercles,
assesses, bronchial irritation, pleurh adhesion,
or the lungs are mass of Inflammation and fast
decaying. In such cases what must be done? 1t
is'not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have
lost their power to make blood out of food Now
the only chance is to take DR.. SCHENCKS
three medicines, which will bring up tone to
the stomach, the patient will want food, it will
digest easily and make good blood; then the
patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal
up, and the patient gets fieshy and well. This
is the only way to cure Consumption.
WHEN THERE is NO LUNG DISEASE.
And only Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia. Schemclx's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills
are sufficient, without
the PulInOnic Syrup.
Take the Mandrake Pills freely i'm
all bilious cases, as they ARE
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
Accidental Poisoning.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind April 2S.-Judge
Mink johnson, of Centreville, Indiana,
through mistake, took quantity of aconite,
which produced death in less than thirty min
utes, in spite of every effort made to counteract
the poison. The Judge was well-known Indi-
ana Judge of the Criminal Court, and was highly
respected. He was on a visit to his father in
this pitV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

DECORATING THE GRAvEs.-On May 30 the men,
bers of.the Grand Army Of the Republic will deco
rate the graves of their fallen comrades in the
various cemeteries and burial grounds in the city.
To Post has been assigned Glenwood Cemetery,
where about 500 soldiers were inferred. This orga-
nization solicit donations in the shape OF flowers and
wreaths which may be left at the Spring Garden Hall
on Saturday Nav %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
Rurufur Cotton MILLS.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, April 2s-L. s. Pratts cotton
mill on Factory street, was burned last night. The
remnant left by the Hood of Kimballs barley mills
was also burned. ii. ii. Babcock's pump manufac-
tory took fire several times, and was extinguished
$4,000 ON the cotton MILL which contained very little
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

NEW YORK, April 2S.-COttOn quiet; 300 bales sold
at 2s@2sSlc. Flour irmer for low grades, and dull
for hest sales OF 600 barrels State at SO 40G Ohio
50 1850 %. Western S535@6'30 California S7@9t 80
Wheat firm for spring and dull for winter; sales of
2500 bushels No. spring Sl43. Corn steady; sales
of 49, 600 bushels; Western SlCd S8c Oats firm sales
of 10000 bushels Western ut sO0S2c Beef auet.
Pork firm at S31 '8O@3l35. Lard dun at 1s1@issIc.
Whisky dull. y"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
SALES of Coal.

Special Despatch to The EUelin1 Telegraph.
New YORK, April 28.-The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railway Company to-day sold
at auction 600 tons Scranton coal at the fol-
lowing prices, which show an advance since last
month:-Lump, $4'62@4'S0; steamer, 1850
4'75; broken, $4'60@4'70; egg $4'75@4'77; stove,
$5O5M5.25; chesnut S4.h7M4.62
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
snocKrNG uAsuALTY.

Thr.e Persors severely Burned.
About O'Clock this afternoon the clOthes OF mth
BFophr fesldina at No 1907 Alder street, Twentetn
ward TOOK nre while she was removing ioal OF
bread from the stove. In the attempt 70 extlngusn
the names, Bridget Brophy, Edward Brophy, and
Johanna Roach were severely burned about the lace
BODY and hands. Miss Roach is supposed TO be In a
dying condition.
CARD FROM GENERAL tBRBwsTER.--
We have received and give place to the Following
communication
10 the Editor of The Euening Telegraph
Some papers to-day publish an article from the
New York Sun, in which IL is said that Mr.. John
Russell Young heeced me Of $1,000. This is wholly
untrue. Never, directly Indirectly, did / loan
money TO that gentleman any one on his account,
or at his request or instance.
Such is my respect for him and his abilities that l
would be happy at any time to give him any help If
he required It. Mr. John ID. Stockton, friend, for
whom have great regard, did twice or three times
during the past six months borrow from three hun
dred to one thousand dollars Of me, but has always
promptly repaid IL within few days. and he has not
owed me for a long time.
He always borrowed on his own account, and not
on account of any other. This would not now
mention, but he states so himself in his paper to-day,
and the article in the SUn asserts that had been
neeced by Mr. Young for the Morning Post
will conclude by saying that my loans were those
OF friendship; and then too glad as will again
be too glad, thus to help a worthy upright young
gentleman in the honest pursuit OF an honest living
am respectfully,
BENJAMIN II. BREWSTER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
worl. ola Graud Hurry.

BELFAST, Me-, April 2S.-The Grand Jury for
Waldo county adjourned last evening, after
having found thirty-siX bills of Indictment
which were principally for violation of the
liquor law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

THE FIFTEENTH AUGMENTATION. c. G. Bur
leigh, Agent of the American Anti-Slavery Society,
will speak on the fifteenth amendment in the Cam
den Court House, Camden, n. j., on Thursday 2sth
instant, at O'Clock p NJ. Mr.. Bureigh has the repu-
tatiOn Of being an able and eloquent orator. and we
anticipate large meeting. Senator Bettle, eXSena-
tor ScOvel, and Hon. Henry j. Bonsal are expected
IN sneak
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

This property consists of acres of land at the
corner OF Oak lane and Jenkintown road ~ miles
from the city of Philadelphia; / d miles from Oak
Lane Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
On Cheltenham township, Montgomery county, just
beyond the city lne) 1t is of the most elegant
Country Seats near Philadelphia, midway between
the York and Second Street Turnpikes on country
road known to be remarkably good both in summer
and winter All who are familiar with Chelten
Hills and Chetenham know that the scenery
Of this section is unsurpassed in this country,
and that the most beautiful residences Of our
bankers, merchants, and lawyers are located in the
immediate vicinity The society and surroundings
excellent, location very healthy, splendid views
Of hill and vale, wood and water "a pleasant lake
being within one hundred rods affordlng boating In
summer and skating in winter). This property Is
convenient to churches post office, schools, stores
etc. The improvements consist of a modern pointed
stone mansion built and finished throughout in the
most substantial and elegant manner with five
porches surrounding; ceilings 10 feet high, good Gel
lars, with cemented floors; hall 10 feet wide, with
fine staircase. There are IS rooms, divided as fol-
lows, viz :-Parlor, sitting, dining breakfast rooms
pantries and Kitchen on the first floor; spacious
chambers library, storeroom bathroom, and water
closet the second floor; servants rooms and
large elegantly decorated billiard room the third
floor, with number of closets throughout The
ranges and heating apparatus most complete, put in
by first-cass city builders. The water cannot be
ceLeu III qualuy, anu tue supply is unllnUeu, Wnue
the arrangements for its distribution in the house
are perfect. Hydrant in the cellar, hot and cold
water on the first and second floors, and full supply
for all demands guaranteed by an admirable engine
in an outbuildng, which supplies the enormous tank
in the top of the house. There is an out washhouse,
with good range ice-house, filled with excellent ice
from the lake; two fine out water-closets, and all
these adjacent buildings surrounded by good brick
pavement. The stable and carriage house is OF
pointed stone, very handsomely finished in cottage
style, with accommodations for five horses and four
carriages. Stabling for cows, double pig-pens and
chamber for coachman and gardener over these.
Fronting the house is handsome lawn laid out
with evergreen trees and shrubbery OF the choicest
kinds Norway spruce hedge along the road, and
good stone wall, vegetable garden, with excellent
SOIL abundance of Strawberries, backberres, goose
berries currants, and grapes, standard pear and
apple trees, pasture fields, etc. Property can be
seen at any time. All information with terms, ETC.,
can be obtained written application to BOX 174I
| POST OFFICE, Philadelphia and arrangements will
be made to drive parties from the city, or meet them
at the cars for the purpose of inspecting the pro-
| perty. 21 WIS At