Cjj e Criknc. ALTOONA, PA. THPRDAY, DEC. 23. 1858. ir? c °ia£»»n to QJ, oar rule for s/lreT kSnS,B2^S ,Ir T. I^5 .? i:i V aa ' ;lTi3ce ’ or * MftWß-pwwn*. It u therefore c«el«K for all *u-:ii to Mud otferiiig to pay at the eca of three or *ix Where adtt rUMaenre areaceasanauieJ with the 3KSL?j£ t ? r .. ( f‘ ; ’ fi /- «■w* will gire the Mtwtlfu toe foil Irccefit of rz&u. ! «. M, PETTESCILL & CO.. MwUihgAgtnti 113 li'ixiaa street, Stw York, *od 10 SUto Street, Boston, are tfos Agents for the Albxma MrSmiHj and the moa*. iaSoeatial and largest circulating tbe Uttilcd States'and f 1 •** ars iirtfaariisil to contract £>r cs at oar ralct. Ajb Offer. Apiy -lady or gentleman who will com-' poK slid send in to this office, anaccepta- Npiir, Year’s Address for onr Carriers, previous to Thursday evening next, shall be entitled to and receive a copy each, for one year, of any two periodicals • nowpubliahed, which they may select.—' Here’* a chance for some of our poets. It.—-By request, we gfte place on oar firstpegetoa eeimon delivered in the ;Pr&byterihn ' Ohurch, jin this place, bn Sunday week, by A. B. Clark, nod wehope itwULbeveadby every per* son intowbosc hands onr paper may fell. It will serve to give those wbohave read of and admired the conduct of Buth to* ward bbr iuqther-in-law, Naomi, a more correct .view ;,of the Causes which influ enced her choice. ‘We think the publica tion of a serbsoh, occasionally, productive of pneh jgood, as a clims.ofperaons may jtm readiedwho do not attend upon divine'services, but who, if they can be induced to jread a sermon, might be in fluenced (d Attend npOQ its.delivery. ; So we hope. . ; ■ Ti« T Robert M. Eiddle. one of the oldest and most experienced editors In Pittsburgh, late ed itor of the Commrdat Jy altering the $2 script notes of the Iron Com pany to $l2. When the alteration was discov ered, the sharper whs not to be found. IgU An Oliio editor says:'“What can be more captivating than a beautiful woman, say about four; feet, eleven inches high, and eleven feet four inches in circumference, pas sing along the giale, just os divine worship com mences!’' - The Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota, lately delivered the following speech to the Sen ates * gentlemens of this ere Sinit! Don’t crowd this old; boss too fast ! Yo hadn’t ortcr jeacpect this ere cheer to Settle more .nor six pints at wonst! If ycr do, yer still barking up the yrrong saplin!! It can't he'did! V ; ln a village school recently, when the word jr«if occurred in sentence, the yonnk erwho was up—abright-eyed little fellow;— puzzled over the word for a few minutes, and then, as a.bright idea struck him, he burst out With, “,I can conjugate it. PosUhre, witif; comparative, wafer; superlative, seating Wax.” ' Bo> Just as an auctioneer In Hartford was saying “gone!” a few evenings since, hie audi ence went through the floor into the cellar; bat, happily, without hurting one'of them. The auctioneer, assoqn as he found his legs, remark* ed that the accident would enable him to sell lover than before, and called for a “ bid,” and . they “ bid hM good night” v ■JtSt* Oue of the funniest things got up in & York lately: whs the excursion of an anger asso ciation, io burlesque of the target ezcnrrions. Each man carries an anger instead of a gun, a Calathumpiah band accompanies them, and the exercises consists in walking blindfold to the target and boring a hole throngh.it Not one man in twenty can do it, and the blunders that are made cause a great deal of sport. 10. A Grand Offer.—Miss Carrie A. Clark; thus writes to! the Journal at Louisville “I bring thee a heart—a stainless heart, , N Arfreeb and M pure M tho mountain mow, Btlll echoing back; a clearer strain. The aong that you taught It long ago. Tla on humble thing, ~ T llB Sift I bring; My all, my, fortune and my atom, . Tet I bring it thee, I can bring nomore.*.* What mote could her lover ask ? A stainless jheKTt»a fortune and a a d*y * funds itew. Holl oa to that gaii ... Hie First Knoekdom. As a matter of course, one month oould not bs permitted to pass by without a “ knockdown’' among the “ fancy" who met at Washington City on the first Tues day of December. The telegrmpboonTey ed the foUoiring wnoroeement all oter the cocmtry on Saturday last- Montgom ery most Bare been laboring nailer the effects of some ofSoutbV "old vwbia A difficulty ocearred this morning between Congressmen English, of Indiana, and Mont gomery, of Pennsylvania, onFessaylvahia Ave nue The two memhers of Compress happened to meet far the firat tuuo this raeaion, when Mr. I English, extending his hand, raid, “ How are yon, Mr. Montgomery!” V Mr. Montgomery withheldbis hand and uttered insulting expres sions, something like “T don’t speak to pop piee;’ r whereupon Mr.: English struck him a severe blow ever the head, breaking his cane to, pieces by tbe blow, aad.kaocking Montgomery into the gutter, bat notentirely down. Mont gomery, on rising, bnrled a brifk at English, striking him on tbe boot, bat-doing no injary to him. Mr. English states to hie friends that he was entirely unarmed, and was not aware that 51 r." Montgomery had any ill-feeling toward pim up to the time of the rencontre. Mr. Montgom ery, as to strength and size, is superior to Mr. English. N ASOTHSE VEESIOS. v * The Washington Correspondent otthe New York Tribune, states that the above, account is incorrect and gives the following statement made by Mr. Montgomery “I have not spoken to English this session or taken any notice of him'when we met, as we have occasionally. The reason is tbajt he made a.speech to the crowd who serenaded him on the night Of the passage uf'his bill, in which he said that he Had associated with me and other Anti-Lecompton Democrats only to find out cur plans and defeat ns. From that time I have looked upon him as a treacherous spy, and an unfit associate for gentlemen. ‘‘About'noon to-day I was walking down Pennsylvania Avenue, when 1 saw English com ing towards me bolding out his hand saying, “How do you - do, Mr Montgomery?" T tnade no answer, < but passed on without any sign of recognition. I had stalked a few steps when I received from behind a very violent blow on the left side of t ny head—given with such force as for a moment to stagger and confuse me, ' I had not the least idea who or what had struck me; but turning round 1 saw English with a largo codc which .he held in both hands, and from the position in width he stood, and the direction of the blow, must have so held when he struck md. “ He exclaimed, “ God damn yon, PI! teach yon to'insult mo in that way;" be stepped back ward quickly as be spoke. I rushed at him, and as I was about to close with him, die drew a sword from a cane and presented it at mej— As I bad no weapon ;of any kind, 1 stepped off the sidewalk and picked up a piece of brick, which I threw at him, bitting film op the leg.— He kept retreating, and before I could find ano ther missile, had got to such a distance that it was useless to pursue him." The Philadelphia Bullelir., a few days since, in noticing the condition of Pennsylvania, made the following mention of the Pcnn’a Rail Road in connection therewith:— The Pennsylvania Railroad is, perhaps, as safe a criterion of the general condition of the State as any that wC can find. The monthly statement of its business shows an increase of $73,772 in its earings in November, over those .of November 1857, and on increase of $69,960 in the gross earnings for the whole year, while by the reduction of the expenses, there is a net in crease, of $267,198. The total gross earnings for eleven months amount to $4,775,296, and for the whole year will considerably exceed five millions. No other railroad in the world of the same length and cost, is doing so large and profitable a business. When, in a season of prostrated business, the Pennsylvania Railroad is able to make such reports, great confidence must be'felt in the inherent soundness of the business of the State. Pennsylvania, with her debt diminishing, her public works prospering, and her loans up to par, is indeed redeemed, — She need fear no longer the flippant sneer of the imitators of Sidney Smith. BgL. An outrage has been committed by the soldiers of Belknap, Texas. In a difficulty whi(h occurred between a citizen, Mr Geo. I’et tyjobn, and a soldier, the soldier was shot. The latter was taken to the garrison and placed in the hospital, Pettyjohn delivered hijnaclf up to the Sheriff. Whilst UKmpanying the sheriff up to the justice’s ooHf a party of soldiers, completely armed, belonging to company B of the Second Cavalry, who had just arrived from Fort Mason, and to which the soldier belonged, came over to the town and commenced firing upon Mr.' P., who, in attempting to escape, ran into Fiaber’a Hotel. The soldiers, some twenty in number; headed by a sergeant named Iloseu dolphi followed, firing indiscriminately atr every one they saw running, and then surrounded the -hotel and fired into it, until they were'stopped by Major Thomas, who come accompanied by a guard of soldiers. Mr. P. was literary shot to pieces. v A Fussy Mistake. —Wc notice indhe adver tisement for the N. T. grand gala festival, to be given in aid of the Mount Vernon fund, the following clause—“towards maintaining invio late the home and .tomb of the American, who was bom childless that the nation might call him Father.” If being “ bojrn childless,” gi a title to the honorable apellation of Father of ones Country, there would be few of us who would not'be so distinguished. “God made childless, &c.,” would read better. Txmoucn Mail Aobsts.— By directions of the Postmaster General, 4 agents will hereafter accompany the through mails from Philadelphia to Chicago. This is a most important move ment, and the public will be glad to learn that when a moil leaves cither Philadelphia or Chicago, it leaves in charge of o responsible person, who never looses right of it daring its transit. The Initiation of this movement was mode at Philadelphia on Tuesday evening last. 10. A new gambling house has been opened at Washington, and engraved invitations have been sent to all the M. C.’s and other people supposed to have loose change. At the bottom of the card arc the h ours at which the table is to •bespread during the winter. “ Dinner at 6; Sup per at 10 ; Breakfast at 12.” Prom this it may ; be inferred that those who “fight ye tiger” wifi rise late in the day, and commence business operations'early in the evening. - 1 • . |&* Jadge Ecklcs, of Utah, has’ placed in ohdrgq of Lord Napier, Miss Polydore, theyoung 'English girl in behalf of whose rescue from the 'Mormons the go6d offices of our Government were asked by the Government of Great Britian. The father of the rescued young lady is alaw- Jrer of wealth and high standing, and has been or u long-time engaged in efforts for the resto satiou of'his daughter, who was inveigledaway from' her home in England several years agq. from the (Johsatova) Cimlxi* Trlbn*. « ’T|)||f|w| | li TOE TOW AGE TAX. ]!- ■ an. tUo!. th. k w tax on the Penn’a Ball Road will he agptatad | Yorit Tribune of Friday loct, < JOO»iderl ß g this winter at Harrisburg—we rather think ft ;j { to | ost will not—bat we do know thatth* whola q«a- j “ * os, ‘ tiba involved la the continuance of this: tax is i *** Te that can hoe n excellent. A m v , very imperfectly nudewtood in this county.— i that cad sow is aehghtfm. A slave thk; *, It strikes us.thatadifflDartialand nnpnladiced . reapisadmirable. Aslave that can gather i« 4 investigation cor tox payers J barns is atewm. A slave that will 03l wooldTnot be oat oiplace at this time, especially ; away is indeed a possession. A slave th at wjij when the {act is considered that Sir. Pcrter, : stand anything, from the cat and the pad jI, the Democratic Assemblyman elec'-, from this to the vendition of wife and children, i 3ta «Kmfyi ft pkdged by his party—at least by the ; Abrahamic model. Here one would suppose ti* convention which nominated him—to tise- his catalogue of sUivish virtues might cad, üß’.ea, iofiaesce with the Legislature in wearing &n in- added to it mat duo::>as virtue of fecundity crease of that *yy froni thrtt to jit $ niilla per ton. \ upon which decency wul no, permit ns 10 dilate We frankly avowourselvesm favor of the re- Bat what will our readers say to & siave Sj. peaL We believe that the imposition of the tax uring in the of an Inventor. Oi an l». is injurious to the best interests of the tax pay- ■ ventor of a “ tiseiul agncu.tural machine’ f ora of Cambria, county, and of » majority of the ;Of a “ machine so useful that it promised counties alongtbellno of the Pena’a Railroad, ! be profitable?. And what wilt our readers this* and thati therefore, policy as wellas justice Je- of the botherations, dilemmas, obtuscationa and mands itarepeaL Tbis conelusion we have not | general topsytarvineaa of tne Patent Office, come to hastily. We hate viewed the subject; when a Chattel with a blaca skin walked i a t 4 in every light in which it presents itself, and , the cloisters sacred to invention, and claimed u above is oar calm, deliberate judgement; of the have shown a little intellectual power, and to whole matter. 'We have heather time heir space bo entitled torensmeration therefor ? Claims to present in detail all the arguments in favor" —poor Chattel that he was to have intent*! of the repeal, but respectfully inrite thh alien-[ something which bunum beings might find pmf. tion of the reader to the following points? _ itable and convenient. Homb.e wa* the digni 1. The revenue arising from the imposition fieddts tress of the Patent Office at this applies of the lonage tax is in reality not paid by the toon. Here was a thing—in the light of th* Penn’a Railroad . Company, hut by the trading Constitution nothing but a thing—claiming th» interest and productive industry along the tine } honors and emoluments of aa inventor! Wh»j of the road. The Company has seen proper so should a thing be doing there ? A thing win to regulate its tariff of charts that the tchoU two leg*, and a stomach, and ahead, and t*o of the tax—some $300,000 per annum—is lev- hands, absolutely pretending to have invented ied off the local shippers. Not oru dollar of it something? So plow ever applied- So can is imposed upon the through freight- We un- ever applied. So horse ever applied. There derotand the Company to say, in justification of fore, when this two-legged thing came up, th«v this coarse, that in order to compete successful- was a row in, the Office, and the magnate# or ly with rival New York and Maryland lines for her or him or it to go about his, her, or the trade of the Wpst, they must exempt thro* ita bnsmeaa, and pointedly declined to issue any freight from the imposition of the tax, and eon- letters Patent whatever, thereby establishing sequent ly arc compelled in self-defence -to levy it-«s ft fixed fact that no “ nigger" cou«d invetu the tax from the Local freight. We do hot jjay aaythipg. In this way was the negro of Mr that tliis action of the Company la altogether Oscar J. E. Stewart, who had blundered upon justifiable; it is enough to know that the fact J‘t a usefiil (agricultural machine,” treated. Ot is os we state it, and that there is nothing in car J. E- Stewartcould not stand this. Oscar the charter of the Company, nor in any provi- 1. B- Stewart considered that he had a right sol sion of the Constitution of the Stale, which will merely to the grains, but to whatever came oat compel the Company to alter the rule they have of the brains of his private and personal uig established and to which they seem resolved to ger. So Oscar J. E. Stewart petitioned the Sen adhere. Those persons, therefore, who think ate that, if the Patent Office would not, could that the tonsge tax is paid mit of t Irtfexchequer not, or shoald not, issue a patent lothiaiagv of the Penn'e Railroad Company, are hugely nSoos “digger,” it might be compelled toU mistaken. sac the patent to him. The petition was n- 11. The object tot whiofe this tmngo to* f qapifol or an influx of population in Cambria and coptiguons counties on the line'of the road, and hence it is that these counties do not advanefi in prosperity as they should, but literally draff weir slow length along. V. We understand that the Company ip ready to lower its charges on all local freight when ever the tax is repealed. ’’ -i; We may recur on this subject again, \ the meantime we advise all our readers to examine, the question for themselves.. At lecst, do not lot us allow Mr. Porter to almost doable this tonage, tax without first counting the cost o ‘ such legislation. ' ' -r JvsiatX County. —The Juniata Smtmal, says, the house of Mr. James Nipple, of Milford tp., in that county, wan entered on the night of.the Gth inst., between 8 and 9 o’clock, by a young man, who demanded the money of h|r. N., threatening, in case of bis fefusal ;to comply with.his demands, to “spit fire all over the house,” and thereby destroy the establishment- This alarming statement, together with the in formation conveyed by the young desperado, thus ho had three assistants oh the optside of the house, so worked upon the fears and super stitions of the old man, that he, to appease the Wrath of the pretended fiend, surrendered all his ready money, consisting of some two hun dred dollars in gold and silver. The author of. the outrage has not yet been discovered. Tebkible Tbaoedt.— On the 25tb tilt, The odore Bioe, a negro, being drank, entered the public house of EUas Harter, in the borough of Mill Hail, and demanded liquor of the bar-ten der; upon refusing to give him the liquor, the negro seized two or three tumblers, and retiring nfew paces, threw them at the beacLof the bar tender; whereupon the latter seized a hatchet and threw at the negro. In the evening, the negro being sober, again came to; the hotel, when Mr. Barter ordered him to go out, which the negro refusing, theformer struck him over the head, inflicting a wound which soon proven fatal. —Lock Haven, (Fa) Democrat. ■ Mokstee PsisTixci Office.— The Paris Im perial printing establishment possessed the type of fifty-six eastern languages, being all that are kqpwn of the characters of Asia, ancient or mo dern.. Also the type of sixteen ’ European tongues which do not use the ordinary Latin characters. As to the latter, the establishment has the type' of forty-six different forms and sizes. Thenqmber of presses on the! premises is such that 556 reams of ; paper, equivalent to 9,266 octavo volumes of thirty sheets' could be stafuck off in a' sin gle day. About SOOworkmei alre employed Ibj the «t«bUemfht!tlwi&Sm the yttr. ’ " ' ; ' •-' ■ erired, ud tit* report says that it was appro priately referred. We bare tried pretty hard to make set what. ma appropriate reference would be Was Uto the Committee on Agriculture t Ortothe Committee on Claims? Or to the CommitU* on Ways and Means f Wa shall watch this; ease for Mr. Oscar J. E. Stewart, asd he shall base the benefit of our assistance. He shall have the hard cash for hia “ nigger'a” braia work as well as for his “nigger’s” handicraft!- ocas, and much good may it do him. - • V. Tbs Pkim-Eiso. —To all appearance thslats '<* tqpi" between Morrissey and Hsenan is to bs productive of numerous brutal exhibitions of the same kind. Almost everyweek, tbs spotting papers chronicle encounters between amateurs in this line. But there most be another eels* ■ y . brated affair, to take up the attention of the ■‘is- . whole country. At a late spatting exhibitioa given in New YorkCiiy, Heenan offered to figU any man in the world for a purse of $lO,OOO or under. This banter drew out the &Uo*in| which' was read from the stage pt the eonclnsioa of a similar exhibition in the somf.eity, a ft* nights since: < rr: Qcmxemb*; Inasmuch-as Mr. fiecoon iu challenged the world to prodace a man to figkl him—in the event of M®-. Morriaecyadheriag to bis long-ago expressed- determination to forew retire from the prize-ring,' which all hie friends sustain him in keeping—-I give this public no tice to Mr. Heenan and tebia friends that twill produce a man to fight him at any time mutual ly agreed on, within from three to five months from this date, for the sum of $2,500 a side.— The figure of $lO,OOO sounds well enough, but ns it is business wc are engaged in, T have limi ted, the anm to $2,500, which will be more read ily reached by even the $lO,OOO party. Ths first deposit is. waiting to be covered. at fh Glippa Office from this evening. Important Decision.—la the United Sutel District Court an important decision was m»i» ftrfew days since, of interest to railway men, hj which it will be seen tbat the officers of a rail way company bare not the right or power U sell bonds of the company at less than par vahe- According to this decision an immense ameui* of nil way bonds are now held illegally. ' /COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OF \ / TRADE.—Full}' convinced of the troth of thiiwp ing, the subscriber would respectfully announce te Ike citizens of Altoona and vicinity, that be hat eatenl the Held, bv opening a MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, In the room heretofore occupied by Michael Gallagher, ha mediately opposite the Superintendent's Office, where I*-', will carry on the business as usual. Ue has just reetteef an excellent asiortment of ■ CLOTHS, CASSIMERES 4 VESTINGS, suitable lor working and dress suits, which he will askeM order, on short notice and at prices which can set Bit * satisfy. He has also received the LATEST STYLES et FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS. and feels confident tbat Us can satisfy the most Cutldlew in this, particular, and hia clothing will bo made as well el clothing can be made. In fine, be le determined tbataeth' Ing shall be wanting on his part to render sntis&etles ft those who may favor him with their patronage. Altcoua, Nov. 5-tf.) JOHN TALEOT. Dentistry.— dr. s. kimmell, OPERATIVE £ XECITaXWAL DEXTIST. Teeth inserted, from oncOo a foil set, on Gold or BUrsr Plato. '1 Teeth filled with. Gold, and warranted for tea years., Teeth > Extraded by the Electro. Magnetic Machine with' oat Pain. All operations and . work done cheaper than anywhere else it the county, and a deduction made, of the rallrotJ expenses from Altoona to Hollidaysbarg, from all opert tiima amounting to five dollars and oyer. #§. Office on Montgomery street, opposite the Exchsnf* Hotel. lloUidayiburg, Pa. • [Bee. 16,1855-1 J Dissolution of partner- SHlP.—Notice Is hereby grrcn that the pwtnw ship heretofore existing between the undersigned into* Butchering Business, was dissolved by mutual consent rt the 30th day of November 1858. The books of theM# ore in the hands of J. Wells Collin* for collection, and so kn.wing thcmseltea indebted thereon, ate request*®* make payment immediately. J. W. ARMSTRONG- • Dec. 9,1858451. J. WELLS COLUM A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Undershirts and Drawers, Cotton, Wcollsa s£* Silk, very low, at H-TCCH'S- Dec. 9 1868. - , ' 'j- Gonstantly receiving new Ready Made Clothing, of the latest Fashions, ch«*?* r than ever, at . H.TCCH’3- Dec. 0,1868. ■ ' - The largest assortment^ Boy's wear, such as Jacket*, Frock and Oycrcy* Bants and VcstSj.at the loweat prices, at" H. Tv Cits- Dec. 9,1858. ’ SELLING OFF—A LARGE SORTMENT of BooU and Shoe#, BufWo and Overshoes, at fI.TUCU» Dec. 9.1858. , - ■ ■' CARPET BAGS, TRUNKS, BRELLAS, it; can he bought cheaper &t than at any other place In the country. [Pec- "■ 1 O YESI 0 YES!—GENTLEMEN; draw nigh and hear. ’ JOSEPH P- atf ces to tho public,', that-he h ready. trdiugly put on the Express filing last, and sent to Pitta | O l. Boley remarked was ‘ sij f portmonaie she described Lred one, and said that son is money was in bank note in gold dollars. Wo think lidcrable crowding to get art into ono of those smal sst as much as it does to I »hs lost the money nt all. haa at FosxoaiA— Three C On Friday ovouiug las Massing intolligonco that a 1 km that morning, at Foster [was consumed, together w i were locked VP >» it. Th Ld by Wm. L. Bender, wl l* t locked the children in t It them from getting to tlx [went to the stable to mill Ily, her consideration in tl joged her children to a mor I fire was not discovered m I of the house was in flumet me neighbors attempted to 1 children, they found it im] | was wade to save the youi I wrapped in a feather bei i Window bat it was too late fled. When taken out, p found to have been bun per. The other two.chili te, were almost entirely rt-sickening to contemplaU [; and who can imagine t Inta, bereft, in a few mini [awful manner, of all thei I sympathize with them, n By deserving of the aymprtl ■ afford them little consolati I house adjoining the above I consumed at the came t pt have been saved had nc ■ted for the safety of thoch I so great that property wn ism Hints to Young ? ig mea ignorantly deny There is scarcely a yc » in this town who cannot i his annual earnings, and rs, billiards, and toddies, that amount. Figures so fat incredible results. T Iroung man upon bis twent |t $lOO in any stock, payi annually thereafter will nut and the occumulatio: be wroth, when ho is thirt | when forty years old, $( j* $18,150; when sixty I How simple then is the PfW the present day can iomfort and luxury. He bis expense so as to savt each year from his income Id be larger, then the sun Sedan the same proportiot pat $5OO saved annual)} [per cent, stock will amot ►43,500. One million inv I for ton years will amour kenty years to $G,72C,80C 17,384,628; in forty years ponder, then, that the ped such boundless wealtb Itioeal Oyster Saloon. lever attendant at this cd ris Senior and Junior) st |“gs since to partake of r 8 bivalves served up to tl f found everything i: bed as our portion a lore r* “ »“y e jicuro could dt r Rest assured, rc p«tic« to tho animals, ano F*7 ttat th< > Publio shot P* »t tho National Saloot Mf thcir money, and enco f Nageii and F» Him a Trul—Out ent P> «», a few days since, th L ® la " or Pantry’s may 1 bf hlm noli °e on th [be mil arrest tho thief. %nd Wo hope that P* * « bled.” ,m give L 17 h “ bty «l as a dete K i n ° UBh * oar Com [ can do wh»t he says, an hV* a K«a Xittx* I L; C ”®* r offers -for a al FJ, situated three-fourths L «*’ *bloh hs will ■«!