The Evansville journal. [volume], April 19, 1866, Page 8, Image 8

About The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
.fa. i it. J(-
'X ?
s - t t. f I ..
St- k. . . ... v
s
7 f.T A
.a
J;..!'
J
i
if-
. n
!.
f
it
I
j
I!
?
?!
1 '
ft'
',
.1. ; '
! i
1
1
1
;!
E3AHLXlOAZ TIME-TABLE:
EvsmiUe and Cra-Rrfordsville. ).
GOING NORTH.
Leave "- Arrive." Arrive.'
Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute
Aoeom'od't'n, 5:40 a m
Wall............... 9:15 am
Vincennee Ac 2:30 p m
10:27 am
11 :47 a M
4:15 v m
3:00 pm
5:lop M
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Leave Arrive
nM Terre Haate. Vincennes. E'vllle.
VincxmnesAc j 6:30 am I 9:15 am
Veiht & Aa 6:50 am 12:28 p m 5:08 pm
MaaL. 3:20 P M I 6:22 p m 1 8:55 pm
Terre Haute and Indianapolis.
FROM TERRE HAUTE.
3tlht Express............ Iom
Accommodation 7:15 am
jAil 3:20 p M
Express ...............M... uJ5p m
Arrive.
12:05 a m
6:30 p M
11:15 am
3:20 P M
OMo and Mississippi Railroad.'
FROM VINCENNES.
Going East. Goinp: W't.
, ?ai1 , 1:20 P M j, S'JA p M
impress 10:55pm J 6:00a:m
Passengers for St. Louis and Cairo, leav
ing Evansville at 2 :30 P. m.. make close con
nection with the O. fe M. K. K. at Vin
cennes; arrive at St. Louis at 1:30 a. m.,
and at Cairo at 5 :50 a. m.
CITYNEWS.
1. 0. Ov F." CELEBRATION.--Th
Odd "Fellows of New Albany are to
iave a celebration on the 2Gth inst.
What are the hrothe'rl bfthlii city
going to dt) that day?
Recorder's Court. Messrs Cabal
'& -Taylor paid a fine of $5 and costs
yesterday; for permitting slop to be
thrown in the rear of the Crescent
City Hotel., The Recorder'had issued
warrants for quite a number of others
who were guilty of a like offence.
-Horse Fair. A Horse Fair is to
he held at New Albany on- the 2d of
May. The arrangements have already
been completed, and the premium list
made up. The premiums offered
amount to near three, thousand dollars'.
I The editor of the Courier, in
yesterday morning's paper, talks about
pukes" and "monkeys." He is given
to speaking ill of his superiors. : Some
time -since he -produced by hard
scratching, an article on the subject of
lice, things he seemed much more
familiar with than anything else
What next, neighbor? ! . . T . . .
' The Courier calls on the May
or again for an exhibit of the finan
cial condition of the city. We won
der if it is done at the suggestion of
"three "heavy tax payers?. Get up
another meeting, have another ' Com
mittee appointed, and give us another
"great cryJ and little wool," can't
you?
. OlL. Our friend Mr. Norton in
forms us that he visited the " oil re
gions " in the vicinity of Newb'urgh.'e
few days since, a notice of which we
published some days ago. He informs
us that there are strong indications of
oil; in fact, the oil itself seeps incon
siderable quantities through the crev
ices of the rocks., A more thorough
examination is to be made soon, and a
company will probably be formed.
'An Old Citizen Dead. In this
morning's japer will be found a no-,
tice of the death of an old "citizen of
this county. We allude to Mr. Riggs,
who was 69 years of age at the time
of his death. During ' the long and
bloody strife of the brave boys in the
field, against treason," tyranny, and a
miserable serfdom, this old man was
a most ardent patriotand true lover of
his country. He had three sons in the
amy, one of whom fell la that.ever
memorable hard fight at Perryville. I
The others fought bravely foT . their
country, and the old man lived to see
the Federal - arms successful. After
living :to a good old ..age, . he, was ena
bled tovsay,' "Now IettestHhcW-thy
servant depart in peace."
' Telegraph Line -prom 'Xew-al-;
. bany to Henderson. The New Al
bany Iedger learns that at Henderson,
Rockport, Owensboro and Cannelton,
their quota, of stock for the build
ing of a new telegraph line from New
Albany to Henderson; has Wu gab-
ecribed, and that it only remains for
that city and Evansville , to take the
balance when the work 1 will' at once
be. commenced.' Mr, Booth, who is
at the'head of the enterprise, is now
calling on the veilizens of . New' Al
bany, and it - is confidently expected
that, the necessary amount :will be
readily subscribed. If successful in
that city," he will doubtless revisit our
city, where we hope he will', receive
more encouragement than on a for
mer visit. ,
'Water Works. The , plan for
water works, proposed by Mr. Chan
tiler,' at themeetingioif TxsTayeven-j
ing is based upon the theory that un
derneath the sand bars of the Ohio
river are beds of gravel, growing larger
in 'size as you descend. It is said
whenever sand bars have been opened
or j bored into,', this; 'theory ; is con--firmed.;,
, Mr! John Jeffrey of Cincm
cinnati, a practical civil, engineer, who
has erected many of the gas works in
the Wesjt and South, is the originator
of j the t plan-i HeH demonstrated its
feasibility by putting it into operation
on a small scale at' the Cincinnati 'gas
works, some years ago! " ' '
The plan contemplates the sinking
of a tunnel in a bed of the sand bar
opposite the city, say six-feet in diame
ter, ten feet below the low water line
of , the river, running under the sand
bar such a distance as may be neces
sary to secure' a sufficient supply of
water, the brick to be laid without ce
ment at the ends. On the shore end
of the, tunnel engine i Jiousga re Jo "be
erected, with an iron tank at the top,
into which the water is pumped by a
direct and perpendicular lift.
f From ' this '.tank, which is high
enough for" that purpose, the water
will flow by its own gravity into the
third stories of .th'e'iaouses in' the dityj
or! higher if it should be thought' ad
visable, and into a 'reservoir'' if one
should r be rfou'nd : necessary 1 KTh
water of the river percolating ihr6ugb
the immense body of sand and gravel,
and the interstices of the brick work,
will -j'jurnish ;; a" constant supply i 'of
clear,' 'cool,' delicious wateT,. free from
mud, insects and all other; impurities.
fQiaei persons s nave. suggested, o that
'there'rwould be danger, thai Jn, ej.
treme l6w wJater, "a sufficient amount
might not penetrate the mass' of sand
and gravels filter xto ihe j)umpsi To
obviate any possible danger, Mr. Jef
frey proposes to take ; the precaution
of inserting 'a 'pipe ' under;-the
foundations of the engine house, and
lead it out to the running water chan
nel of the Ohio, which pipe being pro
vided with a: valve jnside: the'Tengine
house, can be opened, "if required, to
let in water, wbich.will only.be at-extreme
low water, when the water is
clear, and no detriment will.- occur
from ' using unaltered, water.;,', When
the river -rises, this , valve can be
closed, and an abundant supply of
water may be depended on coming
through the filter when the water is
up over it. ; :.,-.,'!:f:'r
For the information of our readers,
we subjoin-: the following -estimated
cost of -construction of waterworks
for Covington j ; Ky.,.as calculated ; by
Mr. J effrey. 3Ir. Chandler read si let
ter from Mr. J., in which - he. stated
that the cost of similar ' works in Ry
ansville,' with tlief advauced. price of
all articles' used, -would ' riot -exceed
1 150,0CK).-7The estiniatefor that city,
is as'foIlows:,-vf'J- 'I"ftr jii tv-''4
41,800 lineal feet of distributing
also 50 plugs, cocks,- flushing
valves. stoD valves. fec .. Sfis nno no
30 lineal leet Of main-cotidiwi
i"ipa8, leading Irom Reservoir 11,550 00
Fire-proof Engine . House, with
Tunnel foundations, &c 14,000 00
Real EstateXJrading and Fencing. , ,,.
eservoir toconduct 2,(iix?,000 gal- ' '
Ions, Valves, Pipes, &c 20,000 00
Engines, Pampsj Boilers &-., to-o. I a
geuier wun ail
other articles
necessary.
'- ' i-V i. J UEl.iii.
"XX)00
lotal, S157.350 00
In making the above7 estimate,5 Mr.
J. states. hat t.they are(for the nogt
substantial and permanent work'fand,
as before said, he- back up his pro
fessional opinion by offering td con-J
V' 5- fil . . S' fc
work at the above-named, fieureo. It
unci iui uie cuusirueiion ot snr- i
has been suggested that our city will
not require a reservoir, which will re
duce . the price 1 20,000, so . that, ac
cording to th abovef (he cost of ;sieE
wwk -ib i JBivansviue, wisnout- uie re
servoir, will fall far Short of f 150,000
! r -j j , ' - . ... v
j S Two of the i "night "policemen
have , been , placed 'on- ispecial Jjlnty,
haying orders to search out all places
where filth is thrown contrary the
ciCy ordinancesand cdtise all such-bi-
fendejg,, to; be prosecuted.; jjt is, he
intention to thoroughly cleanse the
city in the shortest possible time. The
work has already begun, arid it would
be well for' all 'to look well to theii
back yards, "and see that they are
clean, as well as-all other parts of
their premises. The work will be
pushed forward with vigor. Let Ih ose
interested take notice.
DEAD.-The New Albany Lecture
Association ; It leaves assets amount
ing to $67. 15); which it proposes to be
queath .to '.some, charitable purpose.
Peace to i s. athes! Neva" ' A Ibany
Ledger.
Poor New Albany.
MeetinqI An
adjourned ; meeting of 'citizens "of
Eyansville was held - at the Court
House, lasf night,-for the:' purpose
effecting an organization of the Ev
ansville Water Work's Company I" ' '
The meeting was 'balled tor.order by
Mri J. J. Chandler, who . moved that
Mrl Charles ..Viele , , take , tbe, . .chair,
which motion prevailed. -h
"-On" nvbtioji;-'A T.'. Whittlesey 2 and
in it n ' Iv". ' " . o; "
Sv F, Horall were chosea Secretaries,
The chair then stated that a commit
tee had been appointed to draft artiJ
cles of 'Associatiori." H was ' now in
order to hear the report of that-com-mittee.
,
Mr. Raker1, on bebJaif If the Com
mittee, reported the Articles of. Asso--elation
as prepared, with names blank,
which were accepted. ; -:
Mr. Chandler proposed that the Ar
ticles of Association be complied by
selecting nine Directors. Accordingly
the following named' gentlemen were
selected, and, on motion of Mr, Horn
brbokJwere.. chosen - such directors :
Wm. Heilmlnf. John'A. RTetz,:jJS.
Hopkins, Wm.. Raker JJi Chandler,
P, II. WalkerFred.-Wf iCookj Levi
Iglehart and Charlesyiele... n f
After-which six other gentlemen
sigiiii6jkttad&J
Water 'Works
whichMantheorapswwpp :org3'Prcperty in tlie eIty and we Presume
? rZZLJZ2lZL -l.IlrrMitwiIl bring good rates. Mr. Read
ized
Mr. R. A. Hill then took the ac
knowledgements of the directors and
members.
"j Mr. Chandler then proceeded to
state a plan?f6'il3uirdift 'waterworks.
He submitted that of Mr. John Jef
frey, of Cincinnati, making some re
marks on the importance of the en
terprise. He said, "however, that no
man signing the Articles of Associa
tion, or subscribing stock, committed
hinxselfBj go) doin Mny lWeJtolftS
plan. That was a matter to be settled
hereafter by the Directors and the
Surveyor, and for after consideration.
.'! JMr. Baker, said that, it wal.an-'i
tempt to' do. jtwjo ; things , 1 On f . ffy to
establish permanent water works, and
the other to secure the abolition of
the canal.
(Mr. Reitz suggested that it was nec
essary to have" some" figures showing
the cost of the work. That, he con
sidered, was important, and would be
required, he. thought, before those in
terested would subscribei ' ' After that','
a committee6hauId : ejppfflrted to
BolicitsubscriptionQICIS"
Mr. Viele said the move would m -
augurate an enterprise that was much
needed, and urged its importance. He
considered the manufacturing inter
ests of th cjtyToftbJe fi&mpoJance,
as they were its best interests, and
hie thought should receive the first
attention of thft ofrinriv'.'-'''t A
Mr; Chandler 'rose 'to; expiain fully
what he had learned from Mr. Jeffrey
relative to the cost of the work, and
entered into a detallectstatement of a
plan proposed by Mr. Jv giving the
facts and figures in the case of New-
pbrt! h Aj:t4K Ylir
p j Mr. McNeely said it would be well
to have a Committee appointed, with
full instructions as- to; the plans and
cosandkt ttestimatfis
WM'CKari'dlef'rie tiWiknirf thd
papers' for the information bf he
I Mr. J. S. Hopkins moved that the
subscription papersTbe left at the May
or's office, and that those wishing to
tike stoc$ bfe feduted Jo JSillhere
and subscribe at once.
v i The amount of $7,000 was subscrib-
ed on the spot,; of wuicn: wm. iieit-f
man took 55,UW.
) On motion, the meeting adjourned.
i
1i ' , r
Circtjit CorJfRT.-:-'The;ase of Philip
Steinbrookys. Elizabeth ;Steinbrook,
suit for divorce, on the ground of
abandonment, was 'heard' ahd(deter-
' i !j ',. nni-' . il''L'' '" t
rainiiu yicsieruay, j. ue case was criea
by jury. .rAfterV, hearing '.""part' !to ithe
evidence, 'i the'; case i was.,,V dismissed.
Messrs: ' Denby ; an d ; Stin son ; for , the
plaiiitiff,;- and; R, A. Hill for "the 'de
fendant. j Octavia Lewis vsrHugh D. Roth
rock actiou for4 ejectment.t Case dis
missed. ?'.' rM'vjt-ui r.-ivii iv.-.u
j :State- vs.' Henry E.', Morton and 'pV
ers J: suit, on forfeiture of recognizance.;
dismissed at the defendant's - cost. " '
j John Reinhart vs. Joseph Schulte,
action . for": damages - frpn an ' assault
and battery committed by defendant,
in February last, on the plaintiff. ! In
this case the defendant led a gen
eral denial. The case was being tried
by jury, and was continued over till
this morning at 9 o'clock. !
OjpfifWC havef noticed f of Jate
much said by the press in . regard, to.
uitiiBiiuuB ures jjouis j jjxissouri,
and other points, by .which . steamboat
property to )the amoun x illiQia
wis de'stroyed, and that the cause has
been traced to the explosion of 'car
tori pr coal oiUa"rflps.V,;lh View'of thi,;
Underwriters ' are refusing to closure
boats ' whereon 'thisr oil 1 is - used for
Hgtts. JJow we think these same on-
I A !x V i ' 4 X i l. ! ' - ''. 4 "A
derwriters should have" "carried I'these
inyesligIbns'icewrTurth
haye"iak;eRTsiep!s to hkU all tils well
inspected, as to the, fire. test the. ojl
would f lea'r. J1VIuct Hhat4 is4 sold in"
Cincinnati will flash, at 65 and 70-
all that comes from Cleveland, at least.
Whenever the oil flashes under 95,
we are informed by experts,- that it "is
unsafe. ; Consumers i should be care
ful to purchase ;6il that will 'not f flash
at from 100 to 110, fire test. !
. : .'
Large SAle of Real- Estatei
We regrefc tf.ee.that another t pf. our
told citizens, who has been .fortunate
in;busines9;m:our 'city, and made a
good deal 'pf money, is going to leave
us. Mr',; Hiram E. Read advertises
most of his valuable city property for
Sale "at public auction. He 1 owns
'some of heJjest and , most elk-ibje
ha ilbcatecR $eilaiJetf$y Srfi I Cb&fai
nati, and we hoper ?may smeet with a
continuation ot the success that re
warded his , commercial endeavors in
f ! ' f
Water Works.h
-We are' request
ed to
say that the subscription papers
of th ::Evansville- Water Workonr1
pany arg 5ttj aypj's officeaad
all interested are requested to call
there and subscribe at once.
V I
.The! Lafayette Courier siysjthe'prqH
lessional men ot that city are miavor
of two nours bemer made a legal day s
Lwork, in view of the unusually warm
weather. rThe one fiour? iystem "also
has its advocates.
s Sad Accident. A lad named
FranKrArfderjoalSiyekjs Joldi fW?
killed on .Monday, m Liatayette, . by
iamng irom ms wagon tongue Detween
his horses, one of-which- kicked him
twice on the head, -after which" the
wagon was run, over, him killing, him,
he was a good boy.
New Metropolitan. A select
and fashionable audiencegreeted the
Webb Sisters at the theatre last night.
In every character that Miss Ada un
dertakes, she 'proves " her" thorough
knowledge of it. She is a most charm
ing'.zrtt$tel ini whatever! .'ichaactel s.he
appears. In her impersonation of
..rr4am- Willoughbyr-fihe'.was the very
mbodiment and true personation of a
fast bDy,r-Tha' she .studies to. excel, is.
eviaent, ana inai sne aoes 19 equally
apparent. Miss Emma as Mary Ed
wards won the - favor: of all ywhb wit
nessed the play. She is a natural,
graceful actressrcasy.of manners; with
ai -high-'-conception of - the character
ste pefsbrrates.k ii'-fs" but1 due tovsay
f:
fH wre Pleased
i To-aight .wilF-'be-ipv
j iB-BiRiw -fliii'-' oe -rvresentea i tne :v
EFT' ' - -. m . T -
ped-iU1Wanderini BysJl and " P-ca-
Wandprinc T?nvsJf nrirr " Po-pn-Tinn.
A.da !
will appear asIo-hoaaa'ndf)
Ais&.i,uiB)a aa-VCapit. John Smith."
This piece1(alo.ne wyld, ..make .a. big ,
inn. t is iun ;oi wit, sarcasm ! ana
nPPyji.1isi.anJae venture mat there
are reww' f',?0 so fully -under-
"" v"a'avrc'' o-ua-uyu-ws,
aa-dvM;9 Ala;i'Sh-''is5 indeed
iuurl uappy iu ner aenneauon oi tnat
character." -''-Miss Emma is - no lessrto
be praised in: her most admirable pre-i
sentation ad personation of the chaf
ateV.of,.l' Ca;pt.VJohnSMth;;;'jtt.
tiruly a big bill for 'to-night, arid the
bouse" should be erow Sed. f Jlllll n I !i'
Belltfo1de,fwTioia;ouK'peop
.never tire, Will, by 'request, V sing
'flariUTns-only-Beilaan-
smg. Irie entertainment will be in
c. Go to-night, surely. " "'
ICE CREAM.
ICE CREAM1
. Adank Sj Christ,
ifli. fTI"ffi ih.
fVill commence to-day to SEKVE UP ICE
CREAM, the first of the Season,
AND will be 'constantly prepared to ror
piBh individuals and , families with , the
most delicious Cream, in small or laree
quantities, throughout the season, on short
notice. Orders for Cakes. Confection, or
anything in their line, will be prompUT
ana saUtifictorily liied. aprMdfw'
tm
FIRM !
t "J'r
f I
r f--- f
--N0TI0KSM.
&co.,
j Having Rought the Interest of ' "
I IX THEIR DRY GOODS HOUSeTs i - :
f, i .'.Ai-s ). '-Hi !.i J ' - s
IfTOriD INFORW THI.1B' OLD
ff.; Customers and tlie Trade generally,
that, with increased faciIities.,tor -carrying
on the business, and with a 'determination
to sell at the LOWEST PRICES for1 CASH,
we -trnst that-we -shall -be successfnl in
pleaslBg, fetid greatly -increasing r tral.
I
. Our f'Stoo!:
WiU be full in 431 the" lines tb?t are mind
in a Wholesale DRY GOODS aud NOTION
HOuse.
J HUDSPETH.-SMITH & co.,
; No. 10 First Street,
.1 leu yt-.-.i.-,: i vans vine, tnu,
OrKlXS. AjfllXLEH, "f. KiOTKn.?, JR,
X
... ;oo;i KT .V i
1 r r -f
gash!
HOUSEJ
f.'-l X O-'ii.,
. r: . --.;:x
I'. 'Ti i-jl 1 ;i
SUCCESSORS OF 3:
0 BOiKIIs,) !.!.
;in. n&'jji ti
OIL CLOTHS,
I
. -A i
MattIng
J I.
.T,
Honse Fnniisiiiiiig Goifls.
IVo.
1 iEVANSVlLLE, ;IND.
jan 22.
STOVE WORKS.
w
vf '.'.(
1
i. "
t . . j i ' , 4 -. 7
11
! St :
COOKING STOVES, -FOR WOOD AND
'.- .-; . coals r
HEATING STOVES, B'OR WOOD, AND
"- ;.'',' SUGAR KETTLES:;-, V. . , '
..,: - doo irons; . ,,i . ..jr.;...
T;FANCYGBFlS:";":f
2 ' AIR GRATKH. i . .. .
riX-T T . n n "'j.L
; . 4 i
':i,!':, r.ViX.;.,'. .
,il ...(:, ....
-it roK SALE -1
in Plate, gheet Iron i Co;per,
vrTlA and Japanned Warer
i
JUiri Street, opposite Octurt HH. Fcuu
ft
ry ear mpaib of I'ifioon tre.
Wt)rderBoUoitd. leb
QUEENSWAIiE. t
Hark Warren
NO. .18 MAIN STREET, .
IMPORTERS ' OF CAINA GLASS
-AND
Queengware.
C6lSi5H ADVANTAGES f wi
are now receiving our Queensware dl.
ret irom the Potters of the Old World! Ai
NewOrleans, our crates are hoisted from
the Ocean Steamers and placed on boivrt
Rteamboats .which land them at our whar r
in this city, thus making but one tranfe
from . i -. , . ;
LIVERPOOL, ENG LAND
, ; , ;.. ,. . ; , to - --' r r
Evansviile.; -' S ;Iiidlaai.',';;5
A Will ' observe, therefore', that we se-""'.
Cure ..afe and speedy transportation, -.as ? 'J
well as great saving in breakage wliito : v
alone is a verj- important item & ?oL.
bidered in the cost of our Wares
Our Stock is one of the largest and best T
assorted U be found la the West, aDd for
'"--'JO c..l; .;. ,,-v
Extremeiy Low PrlceCl'l
i xi;' t: ,-!:
, w-e i are.now nxanufacturin? every de- '.!
scription of COAL OIL LAMPS CANDLE ,
and COAL OIL LANTElts, Vhich we will :d
sell at less than Cincinnati nrices. " '
XiT'P;-. fe' cnastaUnjr-.of Burners, '4
ol;hVnne P?' aud ret. for sale .,
at manufacturers' prices. " "
Oar new Catalogue and Price List for I860 s!
is now ready for distribution, which will -
bXt,1"nnishHf to Merdiantai only, on appli
. .7
.! -i
o n x osr
-A -,.'
l-i-
...
, .' I
t. I',
1
AND
LAMPS,- KMVES-ANBFOEKS,:
-,':;;- vrr'.'
I
.f i .-..';-" ;r . , ,'.."' f
i-'ii-.- S,i!:s : Ji.-i: : . i" -'-t::.! "-niut
IH GREAT TA-ETT. f--rf ...
.:jv!,-i J.!--.-. - .--,. ' Vr - 1
1 , m.'i i::.! .:!,' - 1 '!"".;-. A
I .' i, li t't II
-m rk ."'!'' f52ol"--''i 1
1 I
$
nor-'4r:;FpST. Ist.;:
'..4
........ f .. r -m
ROOM FORMERLVCCUPIET) BY THE, ,
dec22dtf - - -" ;
BAIHJGr.
Capital' Paltfn
'350,0KV
$700,000
-.-'-l-i -.tf!'a-.':q
j -fo v -. ' O
rlliaitetl tov - :
tii ri;
.! lSDif"J .
KI s''
i V A T t X 1
-!-!Tr.:W
.! ' J
MiRCHAfS' NATIONAL BANKJ
-:if.f -;-
i-r; )rt
:'
-evansville;
C. B'Bement; - - - Prea't
JJ IT
I. - t
joU . ltocho,'-Cashier
Haine commenced business at itffif, 1
coro? of; M AIN .AND FIRST 8TRHETS, ux
offe its services to the citizena of Evan-. ,.
vill and it vicinity, being preparea io
car on a legitimate "
; ,;:. .O .: i"" 1 ' -i' !'
General Banking Business
. r:-
(-4 Tli
! ;; ' A nd to 'purchase and supply ,
7t30 Tbblasury Nones, Goto asd SjxVeb,
JBrK .-VOTES, i.xt iAa. ? -. f
" Buys U. S. Certificates, Bonds, and other, :,
Securities, and Discounts Foreign and Do
mcstic Paper; and, for the accommodtion ,
of Mechanics and others, who have investr
ed theU aviug in the popular Gorernj
ment IiOana, it oft'ers to receive pack ag of
U S. Bonds! Interest Bearing Not nd i
other Securities, on Special Deposit, free s
charge, aflbrding small holders the oppor-
tanity to avoid the insecurity aud m. of
retaining them in their own possession.
i19tf
' . ft