The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1855, Page 3

Court—Special Before Hon. Judge Hoffmaa. FASHIONABLE HOTELS IN THE METROPOLIG—COSTLY FURNITUBE—A SCRAMBLH AMONG THE MORT- @AGEES. George Slater against Curtis Judson, Alexander P. Stow- art, William H. Burrows, Francis Warden, John P. King, Henry Brewster, Randolph W. Townsen’, Parson, Rose, James R. Whiting, Cornelius Baker, Henry Bakers Biiram Cranston, and John Orser, Sheriff of the City and County of New York.—H. F. Clark and C. Rapalio for plain- tiff. Lucien Birdseye for defendants Baker; H. Hilton and Judge Beardsley for Stewart, et al.; D. D. Field for de- fendants Townsend and Judson; Brown, Hall and Van- derpoel for the Sheriff. Horruax, Justice.—First, the question of the most prac- ‘tical importance in this case is, whether the omission of the several mortgagees to take possession under their mort- gages, renders their securities invalid as against the de- fendants, the Stewarts, the judgment creditors. The pro- perty comprised in the mortgages was the furniture ia the Brevoort House, occupied by the defen lant, Judson. He had a lease of the house, 11 does not appear how gong & period was unexpired, but it ran to May, 1855, at any rate. A considerable number of ti e rooms were rent- ed to occupants, at a stated price, whose right of posses- sion was fixed by the’r ag-«@ nents, and some of then, it ia stated, extended to the Ist of Ya7, gThe property con- sisted of furniture, mech of it bulky, in over one hundued rooms, ‘The defendant Rose, one of the mortgages, took ssion under his mortgage on the #ih of December, 1854, mortgage was dated the 28th of November, fited on that day; and his rights are not contested by the ju nt creditors. The mortgage to the Bakers was made the Sth or 6th of December, and filed on the 6th, ‘The mortgage to Slater was dated, and filed on the same day. But the evidence clearly eyes that the Baker mortgage bas a priority over it. The mortgage to Town- send was dated the of November, and filed the 1st of December. The possesion of Rose clearly prevented Sin- ter or the Bakers from interforing with the property, his being the prior mortgage. As to them there was no ile- lay in takin possession, except between the 6th of De- cember and the 9th. ‘Ay long as the case of Hull vs, Carnley (2 Duer, 109) remains in force, an omission to take possession, even in Townsend’s case, for the period of nine days could not be deemed evidence of a fraudu- lent intent. Immediate possession in the statute does not mean instantaneous, but a possession to be taken within a reasonable time, according to the nature of the proper- ty and circumstances of the case. (1 Hoffman's Rep., 147. Walker vs. Snediker.) My opinion is 0 clear upon this point that I deem it unnecessary to examine the other and important question raised, a4 to the right of the Stewarts under their alleged levy upon their execution. 2d. An objection is made to the ‘Townsend mortgage on the ground that the separate property of Judson has been applied to payment of a debt of Cran- ston & Judson. This objection is answered by the case of Kirby vs. Schoomaker, 3 Barbour Ch. Rep. 47, and Allen vs. Wella 22, Pickering 450. No rule of law prevents a debtor securing a debt o to him Jointly with another, by a lien upon his se] proper- oe ue cases in bankruptcy ant administration are on- istinct. 3d. The m of the defendant Rose, upon the record and nce, is thixs-His mor! is contested as to its validity in the complaint, and he ts Uable to aceount, as, mortgagee in possession for what should be properly chargeable to him for the use of the furniture. Judson swears as to the validity and suffi- ciency of the consideration, and notes and other evi- dences of debt were produced on the trial. It was offered to impeach these, but as the case must go toa reference in one particular, I conaidered it expedient to allow the question of validity to be inquired into upon such refer- ence, But under the testimony now given, the mortgage inuat be considered as presumptively valid, with liberty to the plaintiff to impeach it before the referee. Ax Roke’s receipts while in possession arose from the o¢cu- pation of the premises, as wellas the use of the furni- ture, it would probably be dificult to charge him uj the ‘basis of the progits received, and an apportion- ment of such profits; and again it may be doubtful whether he ought to be charged with anything, {f the whole concern failed to yield any profit, So that’ an cn- quiry us to the profits may be essential to a right adjadi- cation, I have stated the heads of an order of reference in the judgment prepared, and will hear the counsel upon its settlement upon this point, which may require more attention than has yet been given to it. 4th, The most difficult question in the case relates to the al- leged usury in the mort to the plaintiff. Several points have arisen om this branch, and been stre- nuously and amply argued. 1 shall state conclusions upon them. 1st. Tailowed the amendibent of Stewart's answer at the trial, setting up usury as a ground for in- validating the plaintiff's mortgage, when no allegation whatever of that nature was contained in the original anawer. I have done this under the belief that the de- cision of Catlin vs. Gunter, inthe Court of Anger, a Kernan, 375,) must lead t such @ result. Probably the case has never arisen in a stronger form against the amendment than in the present instance, and with my views, before judicially expressed as to the strictness which should attend the allowance of a defence of usury, I shall be glad if a superior tribunal finds me to be in error. 2d, Can the judgment creditors in this case avail them- selves of the alleged usury in the previous security of the plaintiff? The uct of 1 which removed certain diffi- culties under the Revised Statutes, and enforced the pro- visiona there made, gave the right to a borrower to file a bill for the purpose of setting aside a usurious security. Even where a discovery was Paget to catablish the usury, a bill could be sustained for this parpose without payment of prineipal or the legal interest. The settled doctrine of a Court of Chancery, which gave rellef only apon such payment, was thus superseded. But ths Court of Errors, in Foot vs, the Bank of Utica, (7 HUIL 301,) confined this comprehensive relief to the borrow the party actually recelving the money, and to his i late representatives, heira or executors. It was ox- decided that a purchase under a sheriff's mle upon a ji nt, could not maintain auch a bill. The decision of the Chancellor in the case was reversed. The case of Rexford va. Urdyre (2 Com- stock, 131) followed this decision, applying it to the case of a subsequent mort seeking to set aside» judg- ment confessed on und of usury, His bill was dismissed, It does not follow from these authorities that the judgment creditor or the mortgagee could not set up usury aa a defence, when the holder sought to enforce his security. Several judges have, howewvr, supposed that these cases go to that extent. But another and very Im- portant clase of cases affects the present question. I think I am warranted nna Sant tie ee, Ja, that a mere grantee of an equity of redemption, An: det a conveyance recogalafng @ mort or where it is shown that a mere equity of redemption waa intended to be transferred), cannot set up usury in it asa defence. [ state the ition in this form to distinguish it from the cases in which the conveyance is made expressly anb- ject tow mortgage. ‘The leading authorities are Schufeltt ‘va. Schufeidt, 9 Paige, 145; Schermerhorn vs. the Ameri- ean Insurance Co., 14 Barbour, 167; Wella va. Chapman, 4Sendf., C. i, 330, 13 Barbour, 561; Cole vs. Savage, 10 Paige; De Wolf vs. Johnson, 10 Wheaton, 367, may also be referred to. Principle upon which these cased reat appears to be thit:—that the borrower may slwaye pay or affirm the usurlous demand. He transfers the property, recognizing and affirming the mortgage, and declining to transfer right to impeach it. It is, the intention of the transter which prevents the acqii tion of the right by the grantee. That intention is clear- ly by words in the instrument declaring the grant subject to the mortgage, or, (which is a strouger case.) where the srantee assumes to pay it. But sill this ix but evidence, though ofa high nature. That proof may begiven of a sale having been made, expressly rating in written terms that mortgages are liens upon the property, is shown, 1 think, by Wella vs, Chapman, although the in there may well be treated as a subordinate one. ether wy parol testimony of declarations at the time wi | be «ufttcient, ix a question of a rule of evidence In the presont case, Judson gave a voluntary eon- Jesrion of @ judgment, which cannot be regarded as of a different nature from an assignment. The creditors were then informed of the existence of the mortgages given by Judson, and given nearly cotemporaneoasly. They sought the judgment for the purpose of enabling them to take meastires ealnst property, in Connecticut. Judson swears he never inte |, and does not now wish, to have the defence of usury set up to impair Slater's morigage. 1 think his testimony admissible, to show that he meant to transfer nothing Put» right subject to the mortgag and had he «worn hat he told Stewart he most tal subject to the mortgages, I should feel no doubt. H. evidence does not come up to this. But I think the » tual Inform ven at the time, and the oath now by he int ‘The stron; views, is that of Dix vs, Van Wyck, 2 Hill, 522. distinctions are these—the julgiuieat there was not hy confession, hut hostility. ‘There l¢ no evidence of even knowledge of the existence of the mort in the judg- ment creditor, The Sheriff (the vefendant,) had taken pon te on execution, and the line of argument, in the opinion of to the wu Hon that they bad bi There 3 action {4 plainly one <Ueanansy seek. pee Use decicion: ie etioh ove must 1 ision. settled doc trine, se bere observed, was that the Court would not displace a seeurity for usury on the application of any one without aoe of the principal interest. (See 10 Paige, ‘ost, field vs, Solomons, 9 Vesey, 84). It is ‘therefore <— importance to define the position of the Stewarts the plaintiff in these proceedings. If the former are the actors to set aside the security, } appre- hend they are not within the act of 19:7, and entitled to the interposition of the Court without’ payment of the If they are in the position of defond- may be different, and the text of their posi- tion ay r#to meto be whether they acyuired any le » OF @ lon of the property hostile to th: ‘The authorities cited ratixfy im that the nei of the sheriff on the 8th of December was no Shea Some fe.) het (mi i have teen f jal opina ao inven ‘ another question. in The " eonations tory and seule, ts and on the oth of December Rose’ ‘as inortiagee, eaters pd gg gene my not another step is taken by the IL. 1 consider, of therefore, that (he princi the case of Matthison vs. Banens (1 Comstock, applics, and there was not and could not be a valid levy upon the ty. Hefore the &th of December, and on the th of ber, the iy continued in the debtor Jud. aon, even if the execution was in the hands of the sheriff on the 7th. To change the property the writ mast be executed. (iotchkiss vs. MeVickar, 12 Jobn. Rep., 405). The acta of the officer on the Sth (id not amount to ae execution of the writ. Rose's possession om the Mh superseded the writ, and so neither property not possession was eyer in the judgment ere diior, nor in the sheriff as his minivter. The statw Wnclog gools from the delivery of the writ to the shel verented alien, and nothing more. in this situation the prorerty, be taken into the eustoty of the curt and sold plaintiff produces and proves his morlgage, end by evidence of the debtor, Ostablishes a full cond eration The defendant eer newer had original, wot up thi be, chm ® party who haw presomptively usury. So ff the question woud muy that ibis tawalid for | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1855. Yen upon impeach a previous for usu i. id, Dr. £. D, Garzam, Wr Shinn, A. H. tively, and certainly it furnishes « reason the appointment of the committee, W. F. Steven- upon application toamend aaa direct at! on the | son was called on to address the He com Ta Ret oreet ipa ie care ha aa, | Ee cae ee ne een: case is not ol a wi . vor it foBlaier af tho fimo of the agresmeat Sealiow |‘at all times ton in uftirres” (ie, re, sou, mmuremeat, radical anti-slavery. af gods were made by Mr. Fi and Rey, Mr. Beacon, of the Universalist ébare t Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, August 2, 1855. Movements of the Critel States Ships-of- War—The Falmouth on a Cruiw—Comduct of the American Sailors when in Port—Transfer of an American Ship (o the Spanish Flag—Heatth of the City—The Crops. The steamer United States returns to New York—leav- ing port this morning, with passengers and mails—for the purpose of putting in new bojlers, and making some was such a great dispro Southern States it has use of the services of a slave are given ia Heu of interest, | and the value greatly exceeds the interest, the con- tract is usurious. ri va. Huirall, 2 Stev. & Porter, 383. Richards va. Brown, 3 Bibb, 207. Galloway vs. Togan, 4 Louts, RS, 167:) If it 4s plain that no one would have given the compensation of $1,! at oe for the services of the plaintiff rendered under the par- Soeiae reaper Mn tana, eae alterations desired for the new service intended, after established by the cvidence in this case. “There | which she will be transferred to new owners, and placed remuins one other point to bo considered, which is the question of costs. The plaintiff har brought an action which I am bound to consider was for the benefit, tien, Inthe result, he will get perhaps a under the Spanish flag. The United States sloop-of-war Falmouth, Commander Of all the patie "ta tho revult he Wil Shaw, who hay won most favorable opinion in our com- thir is claim, In England, asiimilar ease, he | munity, goes to sea to-day for a cruise, and to call at would his costs. Tho leading authorities are Bennet 4 a ye Goting, Molloy 530; White vs. The Dishop of Peter, | Ney West. All well cn board, The Filmouth has been Lorough, 1 Jacobs, 402; Young va, Everest, Lut, & My1,, | ODN cruise of eleven montis, having visited every reach- 426; Rowland vs, Tucker, Ibid. 635; Larkins vs.axton, 2M. | able port in the West Indias—the Caribbean Sea, the & Keen 320; Baker vs. Wardie, {hid 818; Loomes vs, Sto. therd, §. Act, 458; Fgnn ys. Baldwin, 1 Molloy, 639; Brace ys. The Duchess of Marlborough, Mosely, 60; Pootal vs. Spicer, 4 Simons, 610. [am warranted ia saying that the Avcision of Sir John Leach, that where a simple contract creditor filed a bill for administering the assets, anda specialty creditor exhausted the whole fund, the plaintiff could not have his costs, was inst the law of the Court | ‘On the contrary, the rule in the case of White vs. The } Bishop of Peterborough is the trae, and I think, the just rule. In that case the second incumbrancer. who Bled the bill, got his costs, and another previons incambran- cer took the whole bilance of the fund, which was inyuill- cient to pay him. The costs therefore fell upon him. The same result occurred in several of the other cases. In the present instance, the plaintiff according to my judgment will receive the residue of the fund, perbaps 35,000; and will lose the balance of his demand unless he reduce or defect the Rose mortgage. ‘The costs then will in reality ft wpon him, the previous ineambrancers re- ceiving their own costs, and contributing nothing to- wards his, ‘This is not just, and [havo corrected it, upon consta of Yucatan, Mexico, &c.—enoountering the worst places of the tropics, showing the flag opportunely at points where the necessities of our commercial and politi- cal Interests required it to be displayed. In this port, following the visit of the vencrable Consti- tution and other naval maritime representatives of the country, the prestige has been for the national advantage. We have had here, in constant (rannition, British aad French vessels of war, and comparison in discipline, police and deportment hay not been unfavorable to the Yankee. ‘There has been no complaint of intdxicated sea- men of the Falmouth on shore, while the officers of the ship have made iriondships, more than they are aware of, with the fair aud the ugly, by (heir courteous and gentlemanly deportment, to the proud but secret gratid- cation of their countrymen, The Falmouth may require a little cantking and overhauling, in which case we hope if coats ‘ Fee eae eer to thkt testctivin interest tke. | she miay go North for that purpose in the blowing months, o Goeth weckion OC the Corte Tyee | OR account of the good service she has rendered the fond as adjudged, sume, admits of this disposition. country It bas been red 4 a 1 i 5 The affairs at the United States consulate go on favor- Fee Eee and the dinerethin coe eon aad | ably for the interests of the country, under the new Inws, although we consider them very defective, and the acting consul, by hit consistent and upright conduct, is highly appreciated by the Cuptain-General and the subordinate o of his government, while he gives satiatvation to his countrymen by courteous and prompt attention to hik public duties, without reference to tarred hands or kid gloves. While at the United States consulate yeater- day, Tascertained that the fine American ship Niagara, arrived 20th from New York, was being transferred to Spanish purchasers. She cost, first price, im your city, $25,000, and with alterations to suit the buyers, until she was put under the Spanish flag—whole cost, $37,000. ‘The health of our city continues good—no sickness among the shipping. Busi ix active in competition for the remnants of | our sugar stocks; in all other respects dull. Fxchange—New York, 2 discount; other Northern points at 244 to 244 discount; London, 10 premium. Tho prospects of the planter are good; the growing crop looks well throughout the island. D. the rules adopted in a court of equity will govern in such actions, The judgmont will be prepared by the plaintiils attorney and Submitted for settlement upou four days notice, Political Intelligence. Gen. John A. Quitman has received the democratic nomination for Congress in the Fifth district of Missis- sippi. The following is his letter to the convention which assembled at Monticello on the 234 ult.:— Moymoutn, July 19, 1855. prevented by some pressing cares trom replying | promptly to your letter of the 27th ult., and [ now have the pleasure to acknowle the receipt also of that of the 15th inst. I feel grateful to you and my friends in the East for their kind consideration; and without trou- bling you with the detail of my own reflectiona upon the subject of this unexpected proposal, I will frankly and freely state the conclusions to which I have arrived. ‘As to my own personal inclinations, | am not solicitous ofa nomination for Congress, and xt any time when the danger to Southern rights and insti(utions was leas im- minent 1 would decline it; but 1 feel that whea the en mice of our domestic institutions are marshalling tl forces for a deadly assault upon us, no Southern man has 4 right to decline any ay of duty to which the pablic voice may assign him, If, therefore, the ention as- bled to nominate a candidate for Congress in this dis- shall see fit to select me, suc , with the jions and positions whieh 1 hold, and upon which I have ever boldly acted, 1 would accept the nomination, and, if elected, “endeavor to represent the people of this district faithfully, truly and fearlessly. My political opinions and positions are so well known that T'need nob refer to thes, ‘To avold ‘misconception on some points, however, I will remark that they remain unchanged, as When you und | acted together in 1850, A State rights democrat of the strletest school, Ihave no Theatres and Exhibitions. Proapway Tixathe.—The ¢ ement of the Ravel tronpe by Mr. Marshall will Wiecidedly put money in the treasury. The Ravel: all times drew large houses in this city, and av thia is the last appearance of aay of the Ravels, those who have often been delighted with their light and amusing pieces should by all means visit the Broudway during their «hort engagement. The fairy pantomime of the ‘Magic Trumpet,’? Gabriel ay clown, will be the first pices, and the last the ballet of | action, called “T ‘aptive, ‘The Martinett! Brothers | appear as the “Three Gladiators.” -—The grand spectacle opera of & which; lain ‘eon peoheed: te: ® Rath lo ix celebrated drew a very } Ninso’s Garpes derella. Ja” is oguin announced for thi Cinderclia, Mr. Harrison as : Felix, Mi litical connection or affinity with any other party. f cso Mrore devoted to principles than party, would support no | ¢lotinda, Mrs. Stevens as the Vary Queen, measures, emanating from any source, that conilicted | jioiman’ ag Alidoro. No doubt the theatre will by with these cherished prineigtes, Gaivind st vene, fovestrent | I believe that the institution of negro slavery tf not y ‘ Bowery Taraten,—The receipts af this evening are for | the benefit of Mr. Frank Drew, when Mrs. Eliza Mlace, Mre. J. P. Mrelsford, Mrs, Agnes Hampton and Mr. B Collins will appear, ns volunteers. The comedy of “The | Pride of the Market’? is the first pieco—Mr. Drow as Ian- dore and Mrs. Drew as Jeanette, Mrs. Brelsford as Mor- ton, “Jenny Lind’? will follow. Fliza Place as Jenny. “The Dutch Love nas Bonafon, will succeed, and all will ixteea String | dack”—Mr. Collins as Jack Ram. Mrrropourtan Twkatae.—The re-o takes pla ight, The ballet will ing artiste—Senorita Soto, M’les Victorine Franck, N ‘Tilman and Henri, and Mons, Yates, with a fall corps a ballet. The vaudeville company consists of M'lle Aline only right and proper, but the natural and nycnal con dition of the superior and inferior races, when in ‘That us the chief clement of onr country’s pros constitutes a great interest, which is entitled Mk great interests to the fostering eave and protection of th jederal government, within the sphere of ils powers. That legislation or action directly or indirectly hostile to this interest, is at war with onr compact of union, and should he resisted by the States and the people affected by it at all hazay ‘That the preservation of the institu thon of slavery in Cuba, which can only be ellected by her independence, ond separation from the ralign inflaence of European governments, is essential to the’ safety and preservation of our own system. ‘That our govermnent ought not to th ni include the follow of this theatr rt, but rather encourage by all proper means, the diffusion of Amecican | Mad. Alexandrini, M'lle Marie ‘and M'lle Letellier; also republicun institutions on thiy continent. That it{scon. | M. Franchville, M. Octave and M. The firs sistent with the designs of Providence, aud our right and | feature is the comedy entitl Caprice,” the nex the Spanish ballet “La Gitana,” and the Inst “Les Suite @un Preraier Lit.” Woon's Mixernsis.—This company continue in a ver wucerastul career, The Shakaperian Festival and May querade Ball, a variety of songs, instrumental pieces an Lge: Rib igen neing form the programme for this evening. too much influenced by the prevalent spirit of hostility to | MP. 8. W. Greww.—This gentleman’ benefit takes negra slavery, RUMI: Gblarateutorctsok to pemalts ite eS k Peitee Sekt 98th sie honed Bis Bematrens extension, ‘That upon all matters connected with our | fiends will give him a bumper. He isa good actor and Peculiar domestic institutions, the South must look 9 worite. f erself. ‘That no natlonal party organization will fully | © FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. duty, not to restrain but toencourage the Caucaasian white race to carry humanity, civilization and progres to the rich and fertile count which now, in the oc. races, Lie undeveloped and uscless; furnishing only « theatre of operations for Bri- tish intrigue to annoy us. That the policy of our govern- iment in regard to these momen rotect us. That while honestly differing on other sub- jects, the patriot should keek to keap wee poy » united ‘on this, and that, therefore, it is highly impolitic and InJurious in our ‘party contests about issues lesa vital, to indulge in violent denunciation of those who differ from us politically, I should, therefore, in a canvas, principally discuss these momentous issues, aud while freely criticising erroneous or false doctrines, endeavor to calm, not to excite, high party fecling on other subjects Jess vital and im; ite If left free to urge these views in connection with the great and permanent principles of deme . 1 thonld not feel at liberty to decline the nomination, if it should be tendered to me. While this letter is private, in answer to your sugges- tions, you are at liberty to make such mse of itas you think proper. J. A. QUITMAN, MR. CRITTENDEN IN KENTUCKY. Of Mr. Crittemden's last speech, addressed to the Ame- rican party at Louisville, the editor of the Louisville Journal saya i— ‘We listened to Mr, Crittemien’s speech at the court house last night with snch gratilication as we have never before experienced. We feei that we cannot do anything like justice to the manner and matter of that speech. In beautiful oratory, el chaste, and classic diction, forcible and irresistib gtunent and brilliant, heart- stirring eloqe it surpassed any effort that we have ever heard trom Luman lips. The vast andicnce were held spell boul until, completely enthused by some pas- sage of magniicent eloquence “or gone expression of noble patriotiam, the crowd gave auch a shout of appro- bation that it rent the air end shook the very ground om which we stood. ‘To say that the speaker was well received would be too tame, orto say that he was enthusiastieslly ree would not be enough to express the manner in whieh this tleman was received by the assembled thousands, fiir ex dium was most beautiful and sublime, His ex- planation of the origin and commencement ot (he native American movement, its rine and progress, the necessity for Mts existence, struck all his hearers as one of the most Leautiful bursts of eloquence that was ever uttered, Hla exposition of the principles of the American party, its fre upon the great questions of slavery, Nomen ‘etholicism, and foecignian. was clear, lw truthful, candid, and was expreared in that peculiar, happy, en- thusiastie and forcible manner whieh ssiomed cot. tinued bursts of irrepressible admiration and applause. We hud been told that Mr. Crittenden had not endorsed the American platform in full upon the Catholic question. In bis speech last night Le did not avoid or in way manner right » single point or principle of the platform. On the Catholic question he placed himself fairly and pon the platform ; he advocated ita propriety, its justice, and necessity, and showed beyond cavil that it is the po litteal policy of the church, and mot the religious piety of the Catholic, to which Americans object. Upon the foreign question he dwelt at considerable length. He viewed it liberally and fairly. He explained how it affected our adopted citizens, and how it was ab: solutely essential lo the preservation and perpetuation of constitutional freedom to this coumtry that the prin- ciples of the American party in this respect should prevail, A meeting was hell in Cineinnati, on the 24 inst., which wa composed of citizons favorable to the nomina ‘ion of Hom. 4. Scott Harrison for the office of Gevernor of Obie. ‘The following resolutions were passed:— Resolved, That the people of Hamilton couaty, includ ing the city of Cincinnati, here assembled, have no pecu lint fondnene foe mere profeasous or party platforms. In our eandidates to office give us men—men that we know MONEY MARKET. Tuespay, August 7—6 I. M.. ‘There waa a very active and a very buoyant stock market to-day, and quotations for the good, sound, substantial, dividend-paying securities show quite an improvement, while the fancies are neglected and depresved. At the first board Virginia 6’4 advanced 1-8 per cent; Cumberland Coal, 1-2; Erie Railroad, 1-4; Reading, 1 1-4; Michigan Central, 1; Michigan Southern, 1-4; Galena and Chicago, 3 1-2; Cleveland and Toledo, 1-4; Chicago and Rock Island, 3-4. Reading was the favorite to-day. More than three thousand shares changed hands at the improvement. Buyers, at present prices, are securing one of the best stocks on the market at rates which will be considered, before the lapse of many weeks, cheap enough, and we have no doubt capitalists will, before the close of the present year, be glad to get the | stock ata premium. Erie moves up slow, and any advance iy not sure. This being an unprodactive stock is one of the worst securities for speculators. It costs a great deal to carry. The time bas gone by when a fancy stock can be sustained long at any such prices as Erie now commands. It is a dead weight in the hands holders, and speculators dare not touch auch «tocks. The movement this season has been in paying stocks, in stocks which paid at least interest on the investment, so that in the event of their falling below cost, the capital absorbed was paying for itself, There are bat few fancy stocks on the list, and Erie is probably the worst of all, for it ranges 80 much above the rest that the interest on purchases ix an item of considerable importance. Nicaragua Transit and Cumberland Coal, are the other two fancies which are operated in to some ex- tent, but prices for them are moderate, compared with Erie, and it therefore costs considerably less to carry them. It is this interest account that tells 0 powerfully against speculators for a rise, and this year it has deterred speculators from touching the fancies, All the productive Western railroad stocks are improving. The sales from day to day are not large, and any advance in prices does not bring out much stock. Galena and Chicago iv now selling at 112 per cent, dividend off, which is equal to L17 per cent, dividend on. Just before the payment of the dividend, the highest price was 1091-2 per cent Last full this stock sold down to 70 per cent. Tt has since paid two dividends of five per cent each, and | it is now | outside business {to sustain them. ond whose antecedenta have been right. Resolved, That John Seott Harrison is each & man. ve feel that he will do right atall times. The past is our guarantee, Itesolved, That we are ready and anxious to vote at the net election for John Seott Harrison for Governor o Uhic—and we do most cordially recommend him to our fellow citivena everywhere throughout the State as the roan for that office at this time. Resolved, That we rorpond to the call for a mass con- vention «t Colombus, Augast 9, and recommend that thix wneeting, when it does adjourn, adjoura to meet at that place end time, ERRY SO1L CONVENTION AT PITTSAURG. ‘The Vitteburg Poot of the 2d inst. contains the follow ing report of the proceedings of the free cal convestion reeently held iu that city:— A emall nowher OF persons In favor of free soilivm is now selling at an advance of 42 per cent, which, with the dividends, ix equal to 62 per cent. At the second hoard the market was still more buoyant, and a fair amount of business was transact: ed. Nicaragua Transit went up 1-4 per cent; Cam- bertand, 3-6; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1; Michigan Central, 1-4; Chicago and Rock Island, 1-2; Reading Railroad, 1-2. At the close the tendency for cer- tain stocks was upward. The receipta of the Erie for July will not differ much from those for the same month last year. The transactions at the Assivtant Tressorer’s office to-day were a follows -— Paid on sreemsey account. gathered together yesterday morning, aud pro- | Received Ceeded 10 yor through the routine witch ts thouguf Wy | Ralance “Bo. sae ome neceseary to prevent this great country from being | Putd for Aewsy offtee...... ...... afilicted with ‘the evils of slavery. For some time the | Paid om disbursing cheeks.............. OA % ineetings of the free avtlers have been viluly atienind— | ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury deperment, indeed, that one beld yesteriay oould only be celled a ‘“comvtntion ” by courtesy, Wasblagtoa, on the 4th inst, were as follows :— Tie Chairman etatea that the meeting was beld by | For the Tressury departenent P11 oe tavoreble to the free voll platform adopted in thia | For the Intertor department wn ity in 1882, On motion, the pia form of 1867 was raed. | Yor the Customs... : p 74,499 15 On motion, & Committee of five was appointed te pre | Wer Warrants receiwed and enterng, 114,c8 % Vactoet foe tee convention. Lae cbalg pppetayel | War popey warrants received pied pminred ns " The New York Life Insurance and Trust Com- peny has dotlared » semi-annual dividend of five per cent, and a surplus dividend to the same amount. per share. ‘The steamship Atlantic from this port for Liver- pool to-morrow—Weduesday—will not take out @ large amount of specie. The shipment will be less than by this line fo’ many months. Foreign ex- change continues quiet. The remittances just now are limited, which accounts for the reduced move- ment in specie and the reduced rates in sterling exchange. We quote bills on London at 9 1-2 a 10 per cent premium. On Paris, 6f.15 a 6f,12 1-2, The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Railroad Company for Ju ly, amounted to July, 1854. Increase eq : The receipts of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company for July, 1851, were as follows: — From freight... miscellaneous sources ———— 399,101 Receipts for July, 1864 :— From passengers, $18,440 48 f 21/016) 88 42 miscellaneous sources... 2,304 $36,643 81 Increase over OF per Gent, OF... 6. .cee cee ee RA, OH 13 From the report of the business on the Reading Rajlroad for 1864, it appears that the average loads for the year were 419 tons of coal, inclnding the work of the smaller engines. These loads, it also appears, reqnired three engines of the anme class to carry them over a short plane at the terminns of the road, of forty feet to the mile; and aa the cost for each ton for repairs of engines, fuel, labor, &c., is pat down at 39.58 cents, exclnsive of roadway, we may throw aside our prejudices, and determine by facts how far the Reading can maintain a monopoly of the trade, and how far we are dependent upon its management for the cheapness with which we obtain our supply of fuel, The road itself is bat ninety-three miles in length, and by the report of the last week's business it hax all the facilities and appointments for the transportation of 3,000,000 of tons of coal, besides its enormous freight and paa- senger business. On the level part of the road it appears that the load is transported at the rate of ten miles per hour, while on the plane the three en- gines are taxed to their utmost capacity at the rate of three miles per hour, This fact, ia contrast with aroad where the maximum grade ia forty fect to the mile, gives to the Reading the advantage of 79.16 cents per ton; or, if the clevation is extended to sixty feet to the mile, the advantage will be equal to #1 58 per ton—an expense, in a contest for a living profit, suficiently great to determine the po- sition of the road. But in examining the last week's business, it appears that the canals are up to their capacity—that with all theie extraordinary lack in he supply of water, and immunity from disaster by freshets or otherwise, their increase (giviag the most liberal estimate for the balance of the season) this year, on the Schuylkill and Lehigh, will not ex- ceed 250,000 tons, nor is it possible in an estimate for next year to increase the amount. The new and wonderful roads being built, with the new and won, derfol mines being opened, will be beset with cou- tingencies not yet dreamed of, and the year will close, if the managers of the Reading so will it, with about the same reauits to the market. The mining of coal, derstood, is the work of time, and not of fancy. It is also accomplished by seience and labor> saving machinery, and not by the wish or the will of the speculator, nor can it be brought to market without a proper adaptation of the works and an These facts are revealed in the Schuylkill region and on the Reading Railroad, and however they may interfere with any of our recently acquired notions, they are, neverthe lesa, confirmed by the experience of all en, the business, After thirty years experience at the mines in Schuylkill county, it is now understood hey are ready for the demands of the market, and should the Heading Railroad reduce their toll to $150 per ton, which they can do without interfering with their enormous revenue, and #0 regulate their tolls aa to induce early orders, it must secure the trade, and will so reduce the price as to interfere with the dividends of opposing companies. These matters, based as they are upon practical data, and prolific as they are with reflections, are worthy the atten- tion of railroad philosophers, speculative coal compa- nies, and particularly the capitalist who has realized his fortune and desires to retain it. The Bank of Lanasingburg has not had any of its notes stolen by the robbery of the Commercial Ex- press Company of Troy. The notes stolen were on the Rensselaer Connty Bank of Lanasingburg, and were sent by that institution. The Cumberland Miners’ Journal of the 3d inst., Pays:—— From the Frostharg region the shipments of coal for the week ending Saturday. July 28th, 1855, the amount of coal transported over the Cumberland and Penney! yannia Railrond, amounted to 3,646 tons. At thi place jon of this amount, 1,406'tons, was transferred to 2,300 "tons, war sent on by railroad y, 8th alt any's railroad , 4924.08 The total shipment since the Tat of non thas far ow Lund tron (i washing in of bare, which ocrws i The export of apecic from Boston for the mon’ Jaly, 1 was a follows To Liverpou : A Aimer Per Asta—Ai banglieh Total for February 013,701 67 Total fur January 8 Te Total this yoar 0,707,087 9 Total for 1st 70 191 4,701,768 Te 1865 144 {in the Unit a site at the varivus mit tig re- deposits frum sem production of lows wecording ty their evtabibelament. de 4 cleo ot alat — Paoovonios ov Goin ix ran Cerne Stare Mt Prom Cn Al other, — Teak Voladelphla.. P2141) 81,960. 228 Ore et New Orleam 1a my 143,400 hh It Coariotte Ce ee ee Dahlonega, 110 816 4,400 460 $70. 2h fan Fraueiseo 10 8a, = Asooy 4,20), 40 ~ t ror roe en Total altver, The gold of € perssnnm io press the whole p: stil rewpios in the i ad commiders vn we Horals yields abou! $600.00 of sliver The figures he nde et oe ction of gokl, ainne « large amount uape A dust. im the bende of the hove teen expe ried drpositet at the ly ploners, or present ¥ don te mot, Une chose Of IRE. The protuct of 1866 aflords better pro than did that of the corresponding period cf WA ae Sos also Australia. The yleid of Cadlorule way reach 076 OPLG00 for the prevent year. That of Auriesiia has ther far remched about $7,000,000, and from the two vg “her 90),000, 00 tamy be derived th USGS, whillet the process of arscrption, which has teen ey metive since ue dleatory of thie oid regions, appears now lo have become rete el, (he greet rewetvulss everywhere clvwing Tophd moerse athe. We are indebted to Mr. Rh H. Woods for the fol owing sammery of article fret clears) on the canpls sh, and the quanusy ell a, Now Yort, during the firvk week In August, 1295 -—~ Conmumce ov mu Cari —Cunmrscm ano Recmnm at! were Himited: 1004 200 New Yorn. ey: Cleared, Artictes, Erte Canal. Artictes, , Tbe 2,096,961 Cotton, the M fron, Coffee. vee MAL2 Castings Nails, spikes and ware horseshoes .... 75,713 Poreig: 366,222 Funterockery an 1a Ga and bar iron ...... ings and fronware.. Domestic worJens tic salty... Nails, spikes & horse shoes Stone lime and clay... Tous received... ) Nowling Hit 100 do 800 Bris Comal. | #houlders, and 0X6 rag yg ooo £2,400 wae in fair request, at Oc. « Yc. for export, 591,300 Buce.—Adout 200 cusks were wold for export at OKc.8 i w.—Sales of about 1,500 bags pimento were made he 2,400 bond for export, at p. t., Fuppored to be about O\ee, aad 144 bags do., duty paid; sold at 120, 17,330 | SuGand.—tThe sales embraced about 1,200 » 1,300 ms, Sim tos. 99 CUDA _muacowado, at Ge. 8 63e., with amall tote C ; tne at , and . Doman Sundricn SOK 100 Wits —200 9 400 bbIK. including Ohio, at Ke, Arrived. State prison at 4le. Erie — Champlain 1AL22~00T,.—About 10,000 Ibs, white bleached wore Canat. — Ganai, Tota’, ld at Be Flour, bbla 14,588 510 15,071 |. ToRArCO.—There was a good demand for all ‘Wheat, bush. — ~~ — Kentucky was firm: seedieaf was somewhat p omen 200,700 — 200,700 Spanish tobacco was advancing. The sales included 110 — hes pint we Ky. Bem Me: 21d bales Hai ‘ie. @ BKC, = = = bales Clenfurgos p. t., 46 Cuba p. t.; 17S cases od 57,700 — 51,700 f, Te. a 16¢ 40,700 — 100,700 | = oe 5 12 | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY BAT. ry aid no — nt 11,400 — 11,400 | EDUCATION, AUER, 05. crests Fiend = 2S A LADY, FROM EUROPR, HAVING JUST RELINC — — “he wished ap engagement, offers her services aa a eres: 1 2'700 BE 200! 700 | intendent of a first claws ladies’ institute. Having Peak Kites ree = “ties sand take that department, or Boards and scantiing, feet 1,120,800 — 1,120,800 | Se Tikt: sere maneeh Staves, Ib cess VBST}$00 — 1e37,400 | anid other The highest referenees Leather 139,100 ‘287300 | ‘ping phe Hel Address Esperance, Domestic cotton — 75,800 | : Merchandise at 4 raflls eS cae} PIIVATE SCHOOL EN BROOKLYN, WILL, ADOoM ftictie ¢ on "ee | modate a few children with board and tuition, sowdie Shingles, > 800 300 ot Fort Greeu, in Portland avenue, one door (roma aa a ‘ A don | Lafayette avenue, on reasonable torma Yea nnd beans, bushels 100 09 LOOMPIFLD ACADEMY.—BOARDING Lomens td tobacco, Lox or] ps | for both sexes," pleagantly ant healeo, ‘ é Bivomtleld and Kirst etrects, Hi Flaxseed | nee ith next te sere Circulars at W ~O N GOL, WASHINGTON, D. +. Binney, DD, Mresideat and Professor Intellectual and Moral ibilosophy, esi - OLUMBIA jo Cries : William Ruggles, L1.D., Professor of Mechanical Pid losophy and Astronomy. Key A.J. Huntington, A. M., Vrofessor of the Gredic nod Latin lengunges. Charies C. Jewett, A. M., Profesor of Mhetoric am Bolles Letters. Professor of Chemintey Lewis Hl. Steiner, AM, MOD. end Netural Philosophy. T. Fristoe, A.M, Professor of Mathematica, Stock Exchange, Williom £ Jillson, AM, Vrofessor of Modern Lam- 1 DAY, d wt 7, 4 guage 14000 Ind state 5's... BOA 100 abe Gam tl to foo oan KC. Fox, AB. Tutor in Greek and Latin Langasged. 000 Te pees 100 Gardiner G Mine. 1b | J. G. Nash, AM., Teacher of Preparatory Department. 1000 Virginia 6" G8 QOONY Cent it b90 Gait |. The next session begins on the last Wednesday in tep- 15000 Missouri 6’ %\, do 410 O94 | tember, and continues nine months, until the tat We ie he eat 180 a cpg vax, | Beeday in June, Candidates for admission may be ee 15000 do. 50 Fy eS pack | nmined on Monday and Tuesday preceding the o a 10000 Lowstany bo G21, | the session, The regular college course pet ey ed 1000 Cail ab Gla, | years for the degree of AH. Those wishing to de ee, 10000 Har * | inay omit the ancient languages and pursue « sclenti@e 11000 Fr course three years for the degree of BV. An advanced 2000 Er: course if also provided for the degree of AM. Studrate 2000 ‘ fe tay pursue any particular branches, where they can de is, 75... 91 tho gash | Ao profitably, and will ‘ake sufficient’ studies fully to ee 600 Hud lw Bde, 302 3 belo thei: time, and receive « certificate of actual attada- Hm Be. . tooo Gani Mt ink . Apreparatory department is established under the 15000 1 ORR ie bed 88 general superyi of the faculty, with anable and ea- 10000 = do,..,... 87% perienced tewcher, and special attention will be gives . 877, 1000 do q fitting pupil» to enter College * 200 do wo With « fall and able frealty, stodents are with cqm@- 7” do cc 4h dence invited to the usual benefits our be instfte 160 éo ‘iio oa * | tons, with thore advantages peculiar to the seat of Uae Ww do e 9M general government 100 Mich Cent Ri... 99 Cireulars, with all needed information, may be reeeived ny do 99 | by applying personally or the Hrevident. Somber ta Ki tote | KR. AND MADAME 3 (ERS HOARDICG 26 Metropolitan Ik wy do wd 104K | snd day nehoul for , 100 Second ave 20 Corn i xel Hh 10 MehS AN Ta Const 08 Pd ori t a iy info el tees b Home Tero. 00 mh hia otal | jo renerally that their institution will be ew ne onday, the 10th of Sept A stage te iieiat, 7° | J to this establisiment, for pupils ato distance, A Chie RMD a 6 ao... : THK TRADKS, , eve & Tole i al keg YOUNG GERMAN ARCHITEOT. WHO HAS WA. Ls Chie & Kock Is Kit 98 Vrossian carpenter au@ di a0 8. 100 40 8 \4 Bia theors tle! necom a M.....0 BB 12 Wislake rh RR, BT inatitutes in Cer branch eu aie wae rane. Addrew bow yi fx A asaber ale of thy beat quslity, eal addressed C wood where ea alacy required V AT 40 CANAL. H MINERS WANTED Ar 50 Conton Co.,,, wo 10 4. The wre whe recently worked ta the 200 do......b60 joo do 0 wer mine, had by call, iin town 250 Nic Transit Co a do be i Gyn — - - - ——e 100 Pa 200 Whig Ass AGUERREAN OPERATOR WANTED-ONE, PULL 100 «.sb80 4 1751 Con RR... competent to fake charge of » room. Apply te 10 Comb CLC0, 900 50 Chev & Tol Rit. . avenue and Deh at 200 A0.....-b00 28 25 Gal & Chie Ri... 112° | +. 28% Mich &N Ia RK. Lod | AULILS WANTED =A NUMBER 285 2 MichS&NIaCon, v8 ay Cotton Ctreular. ‘The circular of T. J, Stewart & Co., of t ultine, on Wednesday, Int Inetan' decide dave been lar evening, We adjast our quotations to confer market at its clove, by advancing them ye. to the streny ‘The past fortnight has been favoral As yet no damage is reported from the moist which has prevailed to a greater extent than «a Ist June. Weare advised that pickin in Lovisiana and Miwierippl the Inst wer fn Jud) receipt of the Aah crease in price has prevailed and the purchases | Grange, NJ for export, with a speculative current (hur epinners have aleo been free buyers, and we estlinate | Building, corner the transactions at 12,000 bales for the week ending last 7 bof tie market being on the lower grades. for the young erop. had commenced focdera can fiml wt Derland Nailand § ais dates | with ¢ | dnd it to their market bas displayed great firmness since vortiner immediately, vie >—baking Japan sponge bth ultino, caused mainly ty ing, buckbinders' vanish, trom do, be, | addres Te W. vices from Liverpool in that period. The males foc | \ box 177 on the buale of 10%, | T° TLDERS. BU LLDEIES DI TIOW! ing for the erection of « tage may see the plans and specifications ot the office of GYRVASE WHEELER, erchitert, Nessa Bak A Seeon and Heckman streets, M, ¥. ~ JEWELS. WANTED. A FOREMA! je Competent to take 6 ome need op] iy wxeept they thoroughly understand the tusd. | news. Lddrece, with real wame, box 5570 Post ‘Ulcer, end rtate where an interview can le had. " ta very 1m to the See, and weather mal wince | NO BREWERS —A ORSTLEMAN OF HIGH Tunwrne ability, who bas Leen» practical brewer in Kangland, 7 and on such plantations if was three and four weeks eeriler than | 9nd ia acquainted with the mort scientific methed of last year. This, however, is waid to be thore plants which had flowered under the frow the early drouth. Whether #0 or not, i ce in the prohable reer we find partion now weiting retofore anticipated a mode the corn ealture m prowprcts; that oduct of | brewing summer keeping ale porter, and mild alee, le sual cite | desirous of engaging with an estatiiched firm. He 4 eas. Khasevi: | fident of being able to improve ame important branch af ipts from | any brewery in America, wh ‘of good’ | skill, Addeens A. Y. Bingham rate ere} i ANTED—A GOUD) WATOCHMAKE equ, tit wire tie rom the tendency to ext | revi An eateomed rapondent at New Orleans mediately at . who has had grest ex in eatinating deliveries, M1. STTLASHUWUIIR, OD Mabdew tana ‘ Upon the whole ve tnt if wan, THIS OF YOUR PACKING HOX Ma. inuous | bers, 00166 Force etreet. Nome but goed hem alty veoura, auch as i he the large f this and the A Whely to Follow iey want with 4 10,0005 Onehite, 20,000 and Black, 19.000. 1 110.00. Warrior, 6.0 ered! be ' } OPE: to piled , 9010 Low middling % Walk Mid, even ny {Mad ial | Vote toga tr 2 # 12,013 } a CITY TRADE. REPOR | Townay August 7 | Aw —A % * at 0 2b fw $6 Un M6 OT foe er Iawarentyre.—Tbe flour market was dull, am sod metiuen gr aced about to #10 A808 12 WO RTIS, for cn 07 ney and exten ranged 819 0 doing to wew merathera ee embraces seme VS 6 a SLATS, 9 1 68, and prime white do 82105. Hye one scarce and sowlnsl Corn celpte were light, there being a0 tow (mot lepertance | The sale ceafioed to about 0,006 2 000 vashels wh at Se a Bie, Onte were dull ot Sore uiet My bbu. Brandywine vere alluded to the difference of opinion as the present 125 do. pots OB Ls | being confiard to DW Wheat —There was | Kirk was eacien, while Iiae ere—heves f | mecd apply eres te | brates —A irl ing belli, on a # } sober oud stew hat Inquire of H. Miller HOS AS OARDINER. OF Worm i tarm, by ao PF wl well tocon tant would engsge tng crop fo after Hard ‘Arkan. | Address W. 5, Herald oftiee | was A MK WAN CONPRCTIONNR. Te \ 2 food workinan constant emplayment and geod wages given. A arc YMENT, We A LOK MITH, af “A pattern thubvhver, ov would ter wild rk + (poeel Biker tr feline be bon 188 Herald offen: Gane | We A SITUATION AX GARDENISA MAM OW nl Tos long and cxtemive coperieuce im every branch of 10 | bis baaivees, the advertiver ie from | og rract rr] red ly sequainted «fh berth © forkeoltare laying “ wands, ke tee The meet eatiatnetory referement ft r Address UC, Herald Offtes for two days ‘ als ASTROLOGY, MTONTAHING TY ADL —MADAMY, MORIOW Tiss A highly gifted le el howt exception, he mang ar wt. | wemdortul aetredengint pola and | thoughts, ant likeness of Ob common | the great artonib wy Nirvan not otmittedt VAlsl werk RRO THANE fe Va her Otente oat reg to any thet, ofter the thewnrnds, beth In whe for Htem. | ye conan ited ber with entire eatielaction, eee feels com coment | ae ghd oe geaeeS , Wwe aod <4 there pnd bow on qractant, ws on Extre Go | Rapalewe the hes Bo icli the mane a the foture burhemd, also (hf name of ber vidio, red mot ALKVOV ANGE, DRAM, MINCINY. ace: 114 Tm, Cay { oo C of thin eity, wonderful clair reyen! powres: —The re. AN pesoueh teed dic te escola with © god cnirvoyemt, mwet call at 176 Grand street Hemmember portent feetion given, or wo charge made, Lecter Mayes chew teielon. ADAKE MEY! Tas hav eD TO 1 —The valew oniart to shee! GO tags evener betwree wernt “sige # lic., 0 0. Marsenibo at 1sge, ‘the romtigmss ve past rat 208 Petare 410546 1M taals Jove at 10346. & | CPEs, Mhowisn marrisere, freuniye, | at Orde. nell lot of iantnge ot Oe. wheres aleew! a Preach an The ales eoobraced aloo! 1,40 bales, bes Madame Meyer er hee wei Wwe tor matting | Unga u ot Vo | Goria, ond gives meer 1M 6 tor New Oriemma jhe 7 et verge Gas tia, ov AONE i ers, cam be comeuled ahowt love, s ver od vows cnt Chal wort, | Aurrig he tninens, amd WO Wl) the maune A the lady or Le leet wheat were in , ieonne they 90) marty, shee the meaneeof ber 4 10,00) voskels of corm in thip's begs et | oy demee 12 Laghih vet, comme A Fyurte sremer,, Corn wae retesnd a! 6066. ani tale } im tack @ Broadway. were Comanded for gram te ‘4 . Vor cotton, a ARERR LEPTARD PEROT CAN Oe thas bine ze ontoniied. "T'ang VA rs | ie AR PINAR ROI, CAN oe * tert . Vater re were quiet : 4 oe ’ iatiaee anchsaged. To Caliloraia roses vetted trom | cout 1 oe halt, wo charectae of the bastaad. S ee ee - —- ——S —- ws MA’ + cao tere toe Baccara, bpala,«! i So fae oh pemee » re wont qe! bas hrm. tal Mr tare ike, were tad 0h sj\¥ prowyyiog & rr a" m. = enti, + on oh apn vod Ae okrcto Tome vot» 108 ood Ci Lineal, in ema. Whe, was at Dic, ant ie wine | Glepenttion, is 6 parole he Whawe hod pperm were vorhameed ee Haar imeem the ialie were coutierd to ole! Oa MO | | CINTLEMAN, TWHNTY HaGiTT YEAR j A eine not Gotog Vuxtnos in the cit ° Now - view to enmtetimny " : i » 81? Th rE sewer ts catene, greene Fe Prey pie eee" peice er 7 ae | See All eaavnnicetions wt rennbow Ue Feet —Lemntry Spm # ty 6 ok prime. | bie cmetidemer, Abbess, fw we de Ct -, Pesaseed Western © Bs we Bt ve pad euch pastionlars as imwrethy Oy ne, tee. ie Cow, vat anne | L, Caden oquaey Pye Cler tigen we ee heey