The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1862, Page 2

—— + oO ALLEGED HUSBAND MURDER. Imteresting Testimony 4) to the Re- lations Between the Parties—Letter of Deceascd—Suppiicatory Letters from the Accused to Mr, Real—Close of the Testimony for t Defence—Deceased Changed His Name from Patrick to Peter, &e. OOURT OF OYER AND TBRMINER, Bofore Hon, Judge Daroard. FOURTH DAY Oor. 18 —The People vs. Mary Real—The accused * was brought into Court this moruing by Sheriff Lynch in person, and thus the usual cr attracted | escort Of polloe wes avoided, The room » vofore, very uch crowded. James A. Ovington—Have known tho dofendant since March, 1860, kuew the deceased; ! boarded in the ame bouse with her, at 120 Macdougai strect, for months, the deceased used to cai! there to see Stewart some three times a week; ho took hor about three times duriug the time she was ;1 never knew Miss Stewart to go out with any- else; met Real at the Wide Awake bail im Irving place; Mins Stewart was not there; thore were females there; Teaw him in the dance with ladies Q. Did he request you not to tell Migs Stewart, (Objected to and Tuled out.) Lalways found Miss Stewart to be a perfect lady, and nover knew hor to go out with any gentleman Cross examined by the District Attormey—I do not know from what boarding house she came; I looked upow. ‘Mr. Real as a suitor of Miss Stewart; the ball was are- spectable one or I should not have been there. To Mr. Jamos—I looked upon her as the aflaneed o Mr. Real; I thought they were an the verge of marriage; ber conduct was of the strictest rectitude and propriety Samuei Cantreil—Knows the sccused since 1654 up to the Present time; was introduced to ker at Singer's estublish- meat when I was in search of @ machine operator; she came to my house, and 1 gave her employment for two yeara; { had a slight acquaintance with deceased; he came to my house; .the defendant came to board at my house; the deceased visited her at my house; their relations were very friendly; he was kind and attentive to her; he called once or perhaps twice a ‘week; she did not remain in my house after 1855; I did not see them together after 1858; I saw her, think, in 1860, sho called on my wife thon; I think it must have been in 1856 or '67 1 saw dofendant and deceased to- gether. Cross-examined by District Attorney-—It was in 1854 "he boarded with me in Second street; she worked with me at the time she was boarding thore; after she ceased biarding she continued to work for me in the neigh- bornood of a year; I do not know where she then boarded; I have known her down te tbe present time; she visited my family last fall and spent the even- ing with us; I was examined at the Coroner's inquest; | was not subposnaed there; I read the notice of the trans. action in the morning papers and I then went to the Fifth + ward station house; took no more interest in ber than in any other person who was in my employment. To Mr. Jumes—I knew she was without relatives or friends, and 1 went to see her out of sympathy; her con- dvet tor rectitude and propriety was perfectly uvexcep- touadie. “Samuel Hughes, Jr.—Made the acquaintance of tho de- fendant at Mrs. Ovington’s, in Macdougal street; saw the docexuned there with half adozen times; never heard {the genoral charactor of the accuged questioned; it was evusidered good. Croas-exumined by the District Attorney--Kuew her to ve a spiuster. Mr. James cal! d some other witnesses. Judge Barnard u:ked whether these witnesses were ag to chafacter, aud remurked that there bad been no at. tempt on the pari of the p.ogecution to prove the accused ty boa of bad character. dhe Disttict Attorvey said asa ogeoniet, from the qnestion of insanity, which was one the defences in this case, be haa ing whatever to say against the character of thus lady. On the contrary, be would take «s oomolusive the testimony of any one person who knew ‘as to her charactor. Judge Barnard remarked that Mrs. D’Ursay had testi. hed as t» good character. ‘The District Attornoy—Then there is no necessity for cumulative testimony. Mr. James dia not propose to go through the long cata- logue of witaesses that were present in regard to the pro- priety and virtue of the accused; still ne would bave poss wee right but for the remark of the District Attor- ney there was no impeachment of her private char- acter, He wished to show that she was proper and cou- scioatious, enduring all the .sband, almost without murmur the Disieice Atlornay stated that on tn si on one theory could special acts of good conduct be pr Noe) that was on the theory of insanity, He did not intend in any way to delay the caso by doing otherwise than making an ad- mission Of good cond::ct on generalities. ‘Judge Barnard—Even if no evidence of good character were offered on the part of the accused it would have been the duty of the Court to charge ‘he jury that she pies Person of good charaeter unless the contrary were wn. Jeromiah Pettit, examined by Mr. James—Is captain ef the Fifth ward police; Mrs. Real was brought to the station house of that ward about four o'clock on the 13th of June; did not sce her till about five or 81x o'clock; she was in the cell down stairs; she appeared to be very much excited; part of the time she would cry; then her toars would dry up and her eyes look glassy; she would commence to answer my questions and then go off to othor subjects. Q. In consequence of whe! rou observed, did you give apy directions ag to her ca: custody? A. I did. District Attorney » this course of exami nation, and argued his objection. Judge Barnard sugycsted the question to be put in this Eff on the part of her ‘or complaint, up to Q. What was done in comsequence of auy observation that you made? A. I took her outof the ceil, took ber up stairs, and put her in my private room, I stayed about the station house till one o'clock that ht: T had irequent conversations with her, and at one o'clock I loft vor in charge of Sergeant Heddon, with instructions to visit her every haif hour. Q. Did she say auyUning to you from which you infer red Uhat at that time her mind was to some extent affect ed, and if so what? Objectedto. Objection sustained, and ception taken. Q. Is it usual to direct an officer to visit a prisoner every halt hour A. No, sir, it is not; Lobeerved her appearance ; ahe looked as if she had been 8) ing very much mental grief and anxiety; she remained under my care till the Coroner’s inquest next day. Crosscxamived by the District Attorney—I haye been attached to the police force since 1867 1 do not moun to say that I would leave & person charged with murder im a cell without betng watched ia the duty of the doorman to wateb there wi was some sympathy for her tm my taking her uy sar ‘but [ eapposed she would be much safer up stairs the sergeant watching her than she would be in the coll ander the care of the wan; women very ofteu do ba the cells—those who are pot hardened; it was 1 took her to the Coroner’s inquest next morning, with offeer Mc Feil. @. State what you saw in ber appearance that was sn- usual and diferent from what you observed in other wo- mon charged with cri A. 1 believe J had not hada femaie confined there with murder before that 4. How did this Indy act differently from other ladies charged with serious offences—shopiitters, for instance: A. Ali the shoplifters 1 have had confined in the station house hve been hardened people who expressed very tittle regret. Q. This lady you regarded as a new offender? A. Yes. Q And therefore you had this sympathy ior her A. Not altogether tor that; she would cry at times, and then her tears would dry up. and her eyes would look wandering and glassy, she would throw her eyes around there is a peculiar cast of eye in parties who are “leo. ney’'— sort of glassy appearance; this was in the cell which is rather darker than this rooM—about the , am: a my room up stairs, there was # geslight burving; «he was not looking at the gas; she was looking towards the corner of the coll, and throwing her eyes around Q. It was that which induced you to take her up Stairs? A. [t induced me to believe she was not exact!) ju her right mind. Q. Dit you ever suggest euch a thingtome? A. 1 Bot, although I bolieve I spoke to you; I am not prepar: to say wheiLer Lever mentioned it to the General Sup: tendon; 1 titel did mention it to Sergeant Hedden nd | @nversed in regard to it; 1 am mot prepared to y whether {told onybody elae; | did not tell the peowle bs considerable sympathy mbs a’most daily, with member calling at the ttois belonging to her, | did #0 at her to six times, ‘Yo Mr. « Tule or ordinance that a captain of police pot entertain gym) ladies in distress, the District Attorney ve me in regard to her state of mind; if I should ave told hin what J have said hore in W tt there was some sympathy in iny taking staii8, but my Leitel was (lat she wus loony, aud for reasou | took her up stairs, Toa Juror—t noticed a ch ge lu her next tnornix J got to the station houre; the change was for the | ‘fo the Judge—tiave not persons under the intly ence of opium ave seen persons under the influence of liquor, Q. (by the Judge)—Is there any difference between th: eyes Of a drunken persor wat you observed in Mr Toal? A. Ob, yos. the eyes of a drunk: raily half lowed; her eyes wero glassy jake the Uhird stage of droakeunses—the staggering stage? A. Their eyes are Kind 0° dull, not exxetly glas: aud the eyelids are kind of heavy ‘Ye tliaye any diiference in your station house betwe che treatment of Women, charged with offences who » be respectable and the treatment of those who ar dioned and without character? A, Very often; some: moe We bring reapectable persofis up svairs and allow Uiemn to sit in the sitting room, Q yepecially if they show signeof repentance? A. Yes utoine F examiced by Mr, Feetiany she ao whee name has “Mantionss Heal, I fireldenew her at Mrs. Mix's, in it was in the early part of 1867; at the me | (routed her as a single Indy; thore was never the teat levity OF impropriety on ber part toward ine or 01 me part toward er: | always treated her with th i pow ber te 1968 ia Allen street ayy cited pon her in Allen stredt the latter part of 1458. saw Meas with ber several tine ter t Mra. D'Oreev'a. in Allan streat” ohe person are gene ey, eS «| » tid me con! about ber marriage, | observed & very perceptible im her, sho used to be sery chear | fui, but at Uhat time sbe bad ehanged considerably she | ‘appeared to be very sad and snifering from mental grict Lasked her as to the cause of her grief; at fret sie did Ot Want Lo tell me, Dut Al last she told me bai ale had beea marrie: secretly; that she had only known the geu- — Hiewan some two or three years before, Uist she re\used him then, but that he bad renewed his attentions more pressingly than ever; she told me that they wont out Several times, she also (old me that one night—the night Of the 4th of July—thoy went toa place of «musement, ‘and when thoy revuraocd found that the of house wore ali out; cept him, and she refused, and Much excited at the time-—thas Swore that she should become either tress; that being afraid of violence, as and alone in the house, she coasented come his wife, that he, not content with 1 Bible and extracted (rom her an come his wife; that the ceremony afterwards, although she tried to put i sisted upon it,and they went out married privately; that the marr: vate because he s000, and to be afterwards able to that although she knew their genial, she made up her mind shej would 3 sees i HF a & 8 would not do it agaim; she said ; whon I next called on her she had again attempted ber life, aud told me that life had no charms for her—that the aes that could putan end to her sufferings would @ And you observed at that, time thas sho wan afr. ing? A. Yes; 1 imagined at time was ya tahesame inane! abe trad changed. very, hb; Thad not seen her for somo time before this rrence took enueratien cavweetinane | cota 5 "a, where sho was . Q. Did you observe her spirits then? A. Yes; they had Q. Did ehe speak to you then of ‘her grief? A. Sho al become worse and worse. ways did. that was about June, 1861; I did not see her afterwards till aftor this event. ; ‘Cross-examined by District Attorney—This is my signa- ture (to a paper produced); it is bail bond which I gave last year on @ charge of assault and battery. Q. It arose out of a case about u man’s wife? A. Ib was not about hia wife; aman used to be very annoying to me; one night I was with a lady, who was not his wits, and he followed me and insulted me; I struck him, whip- ped him, and he ran away, or7 0g “Police 1"? Murder 1”? had 8 concealed knife,’ aud stabbed me six or seven times, and afterwards he complained of me; the magis- trate was informed of the whole thing; that dif culty was fo relation to a lady; it was about the lady whom he called bis wife, but who had left him; I knew ber; I was living iu the same house, and have been out with her to places of amusement; came home alter the party was Over; that difficulty did not result In their separation; I never goares a her more than three or four times while he was in ouse. Q. State whether this js true, from the opening of coun- eel for the defeneo?—‘Her position challenged the at- tention of her fellow boarders, and one in particular—a Mr. Fierpo, whom we shall put on the stand—he will toll you of ber forlorn wretchedness, and how it induced him to ask her tho cause of her apparent uuhappiness. She then told him of her secret marriage, and ber sufferings from the viclent conduct of her husband.’ A. That is true; that took place when she was living at Mrs. Mix’s; it was after the first attempt at suicide; she told me the same thing after the betladonna suicide; she told_me this in the parlor; it was seven or eight o'clock in the evening: I bad called to seo her, and stayed an hour or two; I always inquired for her as Miss Stewart. Q. When and where did she first tell you about this secret marriage? A. It was in Mrs. Mix’s house, in 1858; that was the ovgning that she told me iirst about it; there was no one present at “the con- versation but herseif and me; I asked her why she was so wretched; she told me after some time about her secret marriage; Idid not press her particularly to tell me; I may have repeated my question once or twice, as she complained so much about her unhappiness; at first she morely said that she was very unhappy, and wished to die; we were seated on the , in the corner of the parlor; she wept some during the recital, and i pitied ber a good deal; I did not offer to help her; I called to see her after that, aid went to the theatre with her, once night; I do not know whether that was before or after she told me of her marringa; I belioved bor story; I went out with Rer one uight, as there were people tn the-parior, and we wanted to talk confidentially; passing by a thea tre, we went in; our ¢ nversaton was on the samo aub- Ject; she has talked to me about her troubles several times; I knew Real; I was introduced by bee 4 mim; I was not surprised at he. giving me her con: 3 we wore very friendly and ¢xchauged confidences; ] was quite an intimate of hers; I visited at Mrs. Ran- dall’s, in Beach strget, two or three times, but never went Out with her from’ there; J also visited her in Allen street and Macdougal street, and in Hudson street; [ did not know of ber going to Furope; she did not tel!'me of yr intended trip; her conversation about her troubles interesting, becsuse she was a friend of mine. To Mr. James—I had respect for her; this mam Fsh- man struck me in the street and ram away; he had left the boarding house om account of bis drunkenness; his wife remained there; there never was any impropriety between her me; after Mrs. Real told me of the marriage she only went to the theatre once with me; she went out with me because there were persons in the parlor; after that oc- casiOn she never went out with me again. To the Judgo—Am ~— did not visit Miss Stewart as a suitor; Ihave scen ladies who were unbappy because their husbands were brutal; Miss Stewart was not in love with me to my knowledge. Mrs. Anne Underhill examined by Mr. Donphy—I resiae at 85 Third street; I know Mrs. Real; she boarded with me five or six woeks In May and June, 1862; she gave me the name of Mrs. Roal; 1 called ber Miss Stewart, as I saw that mame on her trunk; she told me that was not ber name, that her name was Mrs. Real; wo noticed that she was in trouble; on one or two occasions I noticed her eyes swol- Jen in the morning; she told me thxt it was a cold she had, but afterwards I learned that she had been weeping ali night; I never asked her the cause of her unhappiness. ‘Gross examined by the District Attorvey—My house is ; she came to my she went out to she took ber luncheon house somewhere near May work; the day before the homici as usual; she always spent the evenings at home; sho would come for a light and go to her room; the day of the homicide she went out in the morning and took her lunch as usual; 1 think I cave ber her breakfast at usual time; I noticed nothing unusual in her appearance then; she been out the evening before; iy | servant let her in; I never heard her called the widow : she told me where she was fern yg but I do not recollect. To Mr. James—l observed her grief all the time she was with me, she always appeared very much in trouble; bn ay mix with other bearders, and kept cutirely to nerself. Mrs. Catharine C. Ovington, examined by Mr. Dua phy—I reside at No. 120 Macdougal street; know the accused; she boarded with me about six months; I had not much opportunity of knowing her cond’ she always conducted herself as a lady whi with me. have scen her crying in her bedroom; twicegat oue time she appeared very much but [ had no knowledge of the cause. To a Jurcr—ihis was in the spritig of 1860. To the District Attorney—!ler ap;earance did not dif- fer from that of other ledies who are in trouble. The Court took hed tit bar “past one o'clock. After e called Mra. Mary Canirel per. ‘dis- , examined by Mr. James—I am the wife of Mr. Cantrell, wno was examined to- ; have known Mrs. Real for eight years; she re- sided in my bi for near, moutha ; is se I knew Mr. Real; | first knew him about eight yeara he used to call at my house & see ber; I saw her in presence after 1858; there was something said in bis pre- sence about her being his wife, on the first occasion there was &@ visit appointed at our house by Mrs. Real; he came in the evening, but she was not there; J asked him where bis wife was, he said he expected to meet her there; that she had asked him to meet her there; am quite surc that Taskea where his wife was; I had heard of the private marriage before that, subsequently—in July , 1860—I met him and her on the Harlem river boat; I introaaced her in his presence t)a friend of mine, but am nut certain whether he heard me; when I asked where his wife was be said nothing im contradiction or denial of ber being bis wife: Mrs. introduced him ou the steamboat as her husband; I saw the introduction; it was toa lady at my side. Cross exainined by the District Attorney—I did not know at those times but that they were living together; IT gave the invitation to her to come and take tea With us, and I told her to ask him; he remained only about half an hour, ebe did not come; this was about 1860, do not re- member the month, it was in 1355 that she ceased living in our family; ] wos quite intimate with her then; I saw her cccasiopally afterwards; she called at our boure in 1859, not in 1858; I ink she called in 1867, perhaps 1856. vbile she lived with Ws he came to gee her quite oiten; an not certain whether they went out together; I k then I invited them to tea that they were married; she told me so some time before that; whén she first told me said it was a secret marriage; | supposed when I in- vited her to eome that they were living together; the meeting on board the [arlem steamboat was an acc 1eptal one; I introduced my friend to Mrs, Read, and she afterwards introduced her husband suppose rd all that took was nothin, wnusval about the — introduction: | suppose eard what I said to him in my partor, ast was addressing him, { told him I expected his wife there, and he said be expected to meet her, and had come up town tor that purpose; the first time f saw her after ber marriage she told me of her tarriage, but that it was @ sveret; [ thiak she has referred to her troubles. that she had trouble with husband, that be did not treat her well, she did not teil me as one of the woubles that her husband did pot live witb her. To Mr. James—There is no doubt whater sicing him on that occasion where his w wember that distinctly. lia Deamond—Am keeping house for Mr. Stewart, at No. 186 Thompao: “t; have known Mrs. or two or three years: have been in the habit of «hing for her; remember tho 19th of June, the day Mr s death: Mrs, Real came to me that day be- tween elevew and twelye o’clock; she wus in a very troubled #tate of mind; she was in deep trouble, crying dre vdfully, she eat there for two or three minutes cry+ I could speak to her; when she was done crying o get her water und a towel that she might evalao to get her a cup of ten a vas thirsty ho bathed hér bead avd temples with the coid water; her pocket handkerchief was wet with her tears» sked me for handkerchiefs, and J yave her two; she took the other with he ‘4 So had Jost’ met Mi ee ee f roo she was almost heartbroken, and would rather dig thon jive: they were her I ‘ to m8; she Told m3 HL bo Like her dinen bh tit | saw of heard from hor, sho was with me for aboys ay torr» she louked er strange and wild: ghe 16% about twelve o'clock, sombtimes I would fee her wien 1 iggk the washing to her boarding house, 1 very ten fvand ber lying on the bed, she would net gyen! he would be erying And would net turn over to grou nie: that seeatred %yry ofion, Croesexamined bg Wetricl <ttoreyaeAm unt warried, it was T liven ab 156 Mbotnpmon strove: | me bregber We@us ihe howe: ean Oba tbare bok i whoo abe came im; oanmot art sho sai ‘clwas in tho keitobou tha 5 ge EE 3 e588 sé z é pi any 285 ee fieei it to the Judge to It was offered in connec- 'g state of miad, C. Real to Miss Van Name, and handed decide upon 118 admissibility. tion with the queation of the The District Attorney admitted that there was a con- flict in bis mind between his moral obligation as bese: between the people and the prisoner and his strict log duty. He wouid, therefore, leave the matter in the banda of the Court. Judge Barnard—Considering the importance of this cage, {think it but right that the lotter should be aub- mitted to the jury. ‘ ‘The letter was read, as follows:— ‘Muss Van Naxe-—I deem it my duty ¢owardayou to explain the courrene of this moraing e bits waaay oon coste: me, rou, 0 person som tonne, bebame atached to me. "My Rol reciprooating her a tachment has 60 worked on her feelings af to partially de- her mind; and she asgumed my name without © oy rom me. T supose, being taken with one of her turns this morning, and fining out by some means or other where I bad gone, thought proper to conduct herself in the manner seen by you: Tam ueurtily sorry on, your part for the vocurrence. I ad her arrested, but feared you might be con- cerned; but under the circumstances T coul not act differ. ently, wishing to prevent an anxious crowd. Hoping you have not formed ® hasty opinion of me, and received 10 mo non My account, T remain yours, very respect: y AOCOPETER C. Bl 296 Broadway. ‘This closed the evidence on the part of the defence. Mr. Hall desirod to put into the ease three letters writ- ten pions deceased, and recalled Michael Real—Identifies w letter; I got it with the busi- ness papers of my brother; it was then in the same con- dition as it is now. (Mr. Hall intimated that tho im- portant parts of it had been torn off.) To Mr. James—I do not know what was torn off, not know whether it was the signature ‘Mary o Stewart’? that was there; | know Dr. Boyd; he Tivos in Kast Broadway; I called on him about a week or two weeks ago; 1 asked him whether he had gota sub- poena to come here; I did not tell him not to come; he is my family doctor; I calied upon him about this trial, and paked bits whether he was served with a subpoena; be was intimate with both the parties: Dr, Boyd tla mea geoat many things, but forget what; I do not know whether he is subpoenaed. Q. Was your brother's name Patrick or Peter? A. His name was Patrick; he was christened ‘ick; I have called him Patrick and also Peter; be did not tell me to call him Peter; hia ‘3 were gignod P. C. Real; it may have beon eight or ton years since he his uame; I called him Peter because everybody did; I do mot know whether he changed his name by law or not, nor dol know his motive, To the District Attorney—His business card gave the name of Peter C. Real; he came to this country before mo; he was then about seventeen years of ago; I spoke to you (the District Attorney) about the deceased's fami- ly pogscian. Q you know anything about your brother's moral character inthe community? A. I know it was good; I naver koow any one to speak ill of his character. To Mr. James—I eaw s good deal of my brother; I found ‘ome three photographs in my brother's trunks; I do mot know whether they wore male or female; 1 saw one old lady’s there; xy were vioged; the Coroner took charge of ; | bave seen ladies come to the store to see my brother, a great many ladies in ‘business, who were to work for him; he was in the gold embroidery business; women made it and be furnished the materials; 1 did not know the business of the ladies who called; 1 passed a good many evenings with my brother, and went around the city with him, but to no place particular. ‘o a Juror—Do not know what property my brother had, except his personal property and whatever dobts might be due him. ‘ae District Attorney put in evidence the following let- ters. The spelling, &0., tu the origiuals is followed in fatty, Joie printing: — Mr, Rua—I wish you to reply wo my letter of the, 18th Maroh to-day, be‘ore six o'olook P. M. MARY, ‘Maxcu 21, 1862. 1 received yours of the 8th, I feel grateful for the conf” dence and respect you used towards me in the way that you sent it, I was not home when the boy brought it. ‘Wednesday been go stormy, I thought you would postpone your visit to Thuraday. I called oo Mrs, Nash Thurs. day. She did not 1 had t introduce myselt to her, I wi you can make it conveniont, that you will send me so:ne money. I owed two weeks board Wedne y. Mrs. Underbill is not willing to wait any longer. IT want to leave next Wednesday. a ‘© Tlived. I told her. ‘Sle anid that she was going, tocallou rae. I told her that L was going to move. She said perhaps she would call before I moved. T bog of you w calion ber in a day or two, and tell ber that I bave moved Lis wise, if you will do it me another favor to call to a porter house at the corner of Madison and Ca streets, and try to get some information about Mr. Janes Booley, from Dublin; he used to belong to 4” shoemaker jon club held there; a brother of hisin Dublin sent me a letter 1g me if possible to find hin. Ido not like to go to house to inquire for him, soif you will doit you e me. Iwas Socey to hear that you are aick, Iam a/raid that you are worse of account of you noi calling to Mrs, Nasi: last Write soon. MARY. Junx 6th. P. 5.—Peter, you seem anxious to see me. Now you told me the last tiie that I saw you that you would not come to see me again. You need not be airaid. You will not see any more sorrow of mine, My.ggerow, eier, my sorrow cannot move you. Mu. Ruat—I want you to and me money enough to pay three weeks by this evening if you do not L aball go to Mrs Kaiing. (or & iiaht lodging tor T ean stay in this bouse any longer cnfeas pay my board & you need nowphini that Twill work, {or B:will not work indeed to sustain what Tamm sick, tired ‘and weary of & what is more dont give me so much trouble about my boars for if you do the best thing Bhat you can do is to leave tis city. Go where you will jou can’t go from God, nor from my curse for you have lett me outcast for { am ‘afraid 40 go in the sirect or ina strange Louse, or to ieet any one; one Mrs. Real. How ia all this toend. My God is my Prophesy to be fultiied, don't send for me any more for I wout see you for when I' do #ee you Tam not the better of it for a week for you are the most provoking villan I ever dieamt of, do you remem- ber your letter of the $d bow diferent you'acted last night to what the contence of that 4 make me believe that Fou would act Now: let me heaProm you this evening be- fore ¥ 0% be The sguature and date, with the he Sa “Ja,” were tort off whet found in deceased's desk. Dr. Thomas Robinson recalied, and examined by tho Disirict Attorney—I exami.ed the hands of the deceased, and took rings from his Gugers; there was no abrasion, burning of <iiseoioration on either of his hands. To Mr, James—I saw se or eight or gear a dozen ambroty pes and dasverreotypes taken from Mr. Reais unks. ‘They weve of ladies. To the Judgo—some of them were rather young. One of them was of an old lady. In reply to the Court, the District Attorney said he had some me-tical gentlemen to examine to-morrow on the question of insanity, and also some other rebutting testi- mony to offer. He would not like to restrict himself as tw the time that be would occupy in summing up. might require to occupy a whole cay, Adjourned till to-morrow at eleven o'clock. “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Oot. 13-6 B. M. To-day’s bank statement compares as follows with that of last Monday:— Oot. 4.. Givs,007 118 seo tat 167,044,771 Oct. 11,. 169,675,004 39,268,086 162,965 264 $617 501 037,400 — — 9,020,408 - — 20,002 The enormous increase of $5,000,000 in the de- posits Shows the absurdity of tho attempt which was made last week to scare up a money panic. It is understood that the bulk of the increase in the loans consists o€ government securitics, which many of the banks are buying, notwithstanding the large amount they have, already on hand. They will probably do well by these operstions; but they will only damage themselves if they try to ase their power to check the operation of fixed laws of finance, Great speculations do a great deal of mischief, just as a great fire does. But a bank which at tempts to stand in the way of and oppose a gene- ral outburst of speculation will meet the same tate as a man who refuses to get out of the wey of a general conflagration, Money is in pretiy active demand; but still the brokers generally get what money they want at 4 a5 a6 per gemts Quite a number of merchants find others, having idle balances at bank, are lond- ing them tg the brokers go ae to earn interest Gvop nighi. Lestitates of indebiodite Yall alta Y of par. Gold continued to advance this morning, It soid at 129% at the fret board; at 129% between the boarde, and at 129% at the second board- closing fate in the day at 130 bid. Exchange rose ta 145 thie morning, Ot which fiwure thare wera vance in gold and exchange is generally and bankers who iead on gold are generally con- | sured for doing so. But the true remedy for the vil is decisive victories in the field, whioh, by in- suring the triumph of the government and the Festora.:on of the Union, would enable the public to see their way olear to a stoppage of the manu. facture of paper money and & resumption of Specie payments. » tors, who wore sellers at the high prices which ruled last week, and helped to engineer the decline, went in this morning as . buyers and in the effort. to. replace the stocks they had sold caused @ very smart advance iin prices. Ay bottom, even the bears of last week are believers in muoh higher figures for stocks, though they were not unwilling to become parties to a mancet- | vre by which prices should be temporarily lowered, and an opportunity afforded for buying cheap. The leading atooks of the day were Erie old, Erie preferred, Michigan Central, Iilinoia aod Rock Island. Erie old opened at 65, rose to 68 between the boards, and olosed at 57% bid. The preferred opened at 83%, rose to 84% between the boards, and closed at 8414 bid. Michigan Central, which was sold a day or two since at 83, rose to87 between the boards and closed at 87% bid. Illinois Central» which closed on Friday at 7614, sold at 82 between the boards, and closed at 81% bid. It wasevident that the demand for these stocks was more active than the speculators expected. As usually hap- pens, the first unequivocal symptom of « turning of the tide brought the whole street inas buyers. Bo sudden and large wae the Womand that it seems doubtful whether all the sellors of last week will be able to replace their stocks at what they got for them. The newer fancies of the day, Cum- berland Coal, Cleveland and Pittsburg and Harlem were all very active at an advance of 1 a 1% per cent, and the opesators in each seemed confident of a further substantial rise. In times of active general speculation, low priced stocks often attract more attention than high priced ones. Outside opera- tors often prefer that stock of which they can buy the most shares for their money, regard- lesa of intrinsic value. Bonds were not very active to-day, and we note no important changes. Governmenta improved % per cent to- day. Erroneous impressions prevail in some quar- ters with regard to governments. People ask why government stocks haven’t risen as much as rail- way shares and bonds? Thereason is very simpie. Mr. Cisco is prepared to sell at par any amount up to $500,000,000 of six pet cent United States bonds, payable in twenty years and redeemable in five. Assuming the difference in value between these 5-20 bonds and the sixes of 1881 to be 6 per cent— which is probably an exaggerated estimate—it follows that the sixes of 1881 cannot possibly rise above 105 and interest; for the moment they tend 80 to do it will be cheaper to buy the 6-20 bonds. Hence there is no inducement for the mere specu- lator to buy United States sixes or even 7.30 notes, though as an investment they are, of course, mach more desirable than almost any of the railway shares and bonds on the market. In the afternoon the market was all strong, and everybody appeared to be anxious to buy stocks. The following were tho quotations at half-past three: 52% a 5235 ce seve TOM & TH Michigan Con. 874 a 873 S& a 80% Panama oto alo Virginia 6's. North 6's. 68 tw Missouri 6’s.. 64% 8 65 Ainor'n gold. 129% a 130 Pac 126% 9127 Cumberland. 15% 8 16 Lf At the third board (Henriques presiding) the market was very strong. There were sales of Erie at 68%, preferred at 84%, Harlem at 24%, Harlem preferred 52%, Reading 76%, Michigan Central 87%, Southern old 433i, guaranteed 61, Illinois Central 82, Galena 86%, Toledo 714%. The rush to buy seemed as general as before the late decline. The securities of the newly reorganized Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company are rapidly asauming a leading place among the active securities dealt in at the Stock Exchange. The stock, which was comparatively unknown a short while since, is selling above 60; the bonds are lower than other corresponding railway bonds, but seem to be steadily rising in public estimation. The road is one of the three great trunk lines be- tween the West and the seaboard—the fourth, the Baltimore and Ohio, being temporarily out of the field. The Fort Wayne road, like the New York Central, does not ran to the ocean, but connects at Pittsburg with the Pennsylvania line to Philadelphia. In this respect it labors under a disadvantage a compared with the Erie, But, on the other hand, it runs from Chicago, instead of Dunkirk or Bufla- 10, and thus taps the stream of Western traffic much nearer the fountain head than ite riv: It was predicted, when the consolidation of the old Ohio and Pennsylvania and Fort Wayne and Chi- cago was effected, in 1856, that the continuoug line from Chicago to Pittsburg would do a larger business, in proportion to ita capital, than either the Erie, the Central or the Baltimore and Ohio. Thus far the traffic has fulfilled the anticipations of the friends of the enterprise. The earnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company for the seven months ending July 31, 1862, were as follows: Not earnings for soven months $860,109 Fatimating tho not earnings of the five months remaining at the same rato, viz. $123,000 net per month, the result will be 615,000 Not forthe year ... .. $1,475,109 Interest on debt of $12,936 || 905,462 Net for stock....... . $560,707 $4,600,000 at 125; per c “). "p0a'500 It is possible that the stock may be selling too high; but the bonds would seem from this state- ment to be lower than the earnings wi ua!d wi rant. They would seem to be quite as good as the issues of the Erie. The Illinois Central earnings for the first week in October show an increase of $25,000. Some little curiosity has been excited by an an- nouncement that Messrs. Marshall O. Roberts, Moses Taylor and John J. Phelps are going out to Nicaragna inthe steamship America on the 25th inst, What is in the wind? The conversions at the Sub-Treasury would have been very heavy to-day but fot erroneous im. pressions created by unfounded reports to the effect that Mr. Chase is about to negotiate a loan. ‘The Sub-Treasurer knows nothing of any such pro- ject, and deems it unlikely that the Secretary would defeat his own plan for conversions by selling his bonds below par. At the Sub-Treasury to-day $111,000 were received for conversion, and $85,000 in gold on deposit at 4 per cent. The business of office was as follows:— $672,340 71 190,750 10 178,068 29 The steamer North Star, from Aspinwall, brings $°07,626 in California gold. The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey have devlared a quarterly dividep* of two and @ half percent, cleat of the goyot oment tax, payable an the Lith ipatent. 7 56's, "#1, 100 4 S109 i “BI, cog 108 00 U S6s/"81 oon Lod do 103% 5000 US 5'a, 100 do 620 do. Kan 60 Mich SORNIRK. 4% 100 a . FINANCIAL. $5. TO LOAN—AT SIX ER OBNT [NTR reat, om bond anit wortgaxe, lu one oF more anni, fuctive real entate an talk Coy, COP & lenin ef years, Apply in the offlce of the People's Fire Lusuraoce Company to JOUN F. CUNRBY, No. 66 Wail street $380,600 72 tz oe son sem senrascs, 0,000 to QBANT, 15 Wall stree LOST AND FOUND. Lost. ‘YED AWAY ON THURSDAY Last. aralliane aa tea, auch wate, mois, had ah joather coliar on his neck, and answer th Any person returnin, de suitably reward FPOUNPON MONDAY, 10 A. a INA BROADW. ad Forty-second suvet eet" snail Pocketbook. i pee ag ty byjcSiling, A ‘National Expr. wet A a ‘ay, provi ’ aoe Ev advertizment y. ng property and pay ji to the-mame of im to 9! Kas! Forty-namth street, wilt a0 2x | JLOUND—A, DIAMOND. AND EMBRALD BINO—THK = 6 owner i# reiiuened to call at the First Disurict Police = Gourt CTvmmbey ta Llemtity the aaine, Beuween the hour a 1 25 : ; SON EE Eo Se 200 08T—ON WEDNESDAY, OOT. 6, SOMEWHERE BE wo tween avenue © and Third avenue, @ Soldier's Dis 460, charge. The fincer will be suitably rewarded by leaving it ry fat the Heral ofice, or at 266 Fulton market. 50 at the He ae a a O8T-ON SATURDAY EVENIN 200 - L through Broome street to Ge 1 dine BA tinge ny 7 Broadway and Caual sttect, & Pocket’ Memorandum, con bs ning articies of a ya owner. The 10000 150 floder will confer a favor Pn! ing it at GOl Bighth avenue, 7000 900 N. Bo=The oa 2000 450 inside of the book. 10600 Fi 4 O3T—IN A SOUTH FERRY OMNIRUS, ON SATUR. 80000 a2 ing uleuslls snd’ fow pisces offinsa. A tloral rowed wil 00000 “do A bbe pald upon ita delivery at 26 25 shs Mer i 200 10 100 10 200 200 aut 60 100 820 63 100 60 360 60 150 50 50 300 600 125 50 100 su cr - stopped, The fader w ‘same to Cammann @ = Co., 63 Wall street, New York. | O8T—ON SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. w Seay DE hag tee Se her ih 4 | im rowurded by leaving her with H. B. Clapp & Co.. 6f and ‘cou 104 20000 U 8 demand n 124% 40. ..0.05 196 LESSLELVBSSS KKK RRR oy 1150 Ill Cont RR scrip 300 Clove & Fitts RE. 30% 800 do. 300 Gat & Ont 86 150 do. 86% 300 Cleve & 1% 900 do nm 100 do. 70 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowvar, Oct, 13--6 P. M. Asugs were firm and sales limited, at $7 25 for pots and at $7 374 for pearis. Basapsrorvs.—llour was agaio Grmer and higher, with @ good demand, chiefly {rom the Eastern and local trade. ‘The market closed at an advance of 160. a 250. per bar- rel, caused in great part by the movements in currency and in sterling ¢: footed up about . The sales 2,000 bbts., closing within’ the range of the following from 10c. a15c. per barrel, about 476 bbis., closing within the rango of the above prices. Southern flour was in good demand, but the as- sortments were restricted, which teuded to check sales, which embraced about 600 bbis. within the range of the was firm at the above . Cora meal was firm, while prices were @rm de id, and sales limited. ‘heat opened firmer, and at higher prices for some degcriptions, but the demand being free, the market grew weaker and the advance was measurably lost, closing at about the quotations of Satur- day. The sates footed about 116,000 bushels at $1 34 4 for red Western, $1 37 a $1 38 for ambor 40 a $1 46 for good to prime white Ohio, $1 45 a bd for white Michigan, and at $142 for amber Ken tucky, $1 28a $1 30 for. "> fowa, and $1 26 al 28 $1 87 a for Milwaukee club, and 41 > a $1 2% for Chicago epring. Corn was firm and in good dewand, with gales of 75,000 bushels at 620. a 6Zc. for inferior grades, and at 630. a Gdc. for good sound Western mixed, and at 6c. a 68. for white Western. Rye was firm, with sales of 3,000 bushels at 83c. a B4c. for State. Barley was firm, with sales of 1,000 bushels two and four rowed State at $1 15 and $1 24%. Barley malt was in good re- quest, with salys of 1.000 bushels at ful! prices. Oats were plenty and lower, with sales of State at 68c. a 59c. Corre was irm but quiet, no sales of moment baving transpired. Corton was active and higher, and closed at an advance of fall Lge. per Ib. The salos footed up about 4,500 bales, a part of which was for export, on the basis of 59c. tor middling apand Fratcers.—-Rates were rather stiffer, while engaye mews wore fair, and comprised 450,000 bushela of wr to Liverpool at 1157. in bulk, and ut 12d. in ship's bags, aad 25,000 bushels of corn, in bulk and in ship's bags, at Catharine street. OCT. 13, BITHER IN BROAD. way iy Morocco sweet ag about $63; $50 and $5 in bills, some allver and postage sultgple reward will be paid the nice Dy leur. r. Phelps, 683 Broad se A ae FOURTEENTH the Washington » August LJ wk Morocco m fod and astened with, an laatty, Jolla gold pieos, and one ten vad ons | jote aus Fist Cares ene are ri) the name owner. The finder will be amply ret oe eaving ‘the same at the ofiice of Washington Hotel, way. OST—ON SUNDAY MORNING LAST, IN GOING | (rom the Metropolitan Hotel through Houston street, and, by @ Fourth avenue car, to Dr. Hawks’ church, a pau of Bye Glasses, with frame ‘and handle ornamented wiih greea enamel, @ email Chain and Peart Bing nt tached. A very liberal reward, with the thanks of the owner, will be tendered on ite return to the said hotel, 0S 0N THE EVENING OF OCTOBER 13, SETTER white, with brown ears, a brown spot on the Load oe _—_ a will retura — fins be liber \y rewarded, and no questions by th at Charles Nesohke’s, 115 Walker street. : ‘iad GJOLEN FIANO SCALE.—GOME ONE HAVING new Fiano Scaler whicn has, ove NINTH AVENUE AND between Delmonico’s and ment the past season alt the old manufactories, con sequently ‘we, feel sompalid to out am entire new Scale, and have d to close out the eatire je from the last Scale, consisting of nearlygtwo hundred ag CN ‘and the . ich toned instruments, at 478 Broadway, New York.” ; P. HALE 4 CO. | Adyeriisement that the Piano stére of 5 a fin that the pro: 5 nes tipon en- Ti will be agen P. Nale & Co. robbed of the ferent ecale,—Tribune, Oot. 13, 1B ELEVENTH WARD TAMMANY HALL WARD non ly mest at ro of be ener y | on Hoh a o'clock, Every member is Toquraied torte present. ay order of RIGIL BK. BISHOP, Chairman. Eowanp B. Fox, Secretary. (pD WARD, ON DECK, etersonthe Mout eld at z ley’ ee second street Ninth avenue, Ociober 13, purstiant to the call of the veral Committee, thi wing persons were elected te the veveral conventio ‘county, Mathew Geotzel Jaman B. Brady, iebert Ungemach, Pe: tor MoCulloughs &. HL Reavy, Hugh — taSSION AL, Nicholas Set osha seg Rev tr, wat Samuel Perry Connon itecry Plage Gratg, oun F. Se Thi raig, a 5 elius Faricy, Vainio Ray per, M. Byrne, Philip Hanavan, Thomas Vandervoort, Pal ‘Da: Heury Sy GOMAS CONNOM, Shalrman, Marnew Gxoraet, Secretary, P i on John Cronk, James Cushing, Retben J. Hawkings, Francts CLOTHIN' N EXTRA ORDER —$5,000 WORTH OF CAST OFF Clothing, Furniture and Carpets to purchaso for the N. w Orleans market. Ladies and gentlemen, I promise to pay the pines rive in cash by eall on, or dressing & note w B. MINTZ, 137 Sixth avenne, two doors above Toath st vet, Ladies attended punctually by Mrs. Mintz. Picase remember aod try 137 Sixth avenue. ATTENTION WANTED, LEFT OFF CLOTHING AX, fr, the Weakorn market, Also, Carpets, Furniture, aie aud miscrlian-ous property. ity per on tore (uan any other dealer NB. —Ladies and geutiomen atnnded by Mr. and Mis ‘ABRAUAMS, dressing + Seventh avenue, between ‘Twonty-siath arwets, \ GREAT DEMAND-$60,000 OF CAST OFF cLoru. i calling at or ad- weaty-tifth anf ing tor New Orleans.—The undersigned has received Ud. & 11 {d.; 800 boxes of cheese at 403.. and 200 pack * sbore order. He guarantecs to pay the highest prices Coe ages of bulter at 408. ‘To London 12,000 bushels of wheat | ilies and gentlemen's cast off Wearing Apparel, Carpeta, at 13d., in ship’s bags. To Glasgow 30,000 bushels of | | \ruiture and Jewelry. Piease call on jor address J. An’ ~4 ti wheat wore taken at {2!4d., in ship's bags. Motasses,—The market was fem for all good to prime qualities, which were scarce aud held at fall prices Provisions.—Pork—The market was firmer and cloved at bighor figures, with sales of 1,600 bblz. at $12 sT4 a $13 for mess, and at $11 26 a $11 75 for prime. Becf was firm, with sales of some 75 bbis. at $12 25 a $13 12\, for plain mess, and at $14 a $14 50 for exten. Cut meata and bacon were steady but quiet. Lard was firmer, with gales of 1,200 Le Seventh avenve, between Twentieth and Twen Ladies attended by Mrs. Anhalt. THE OLDEST STAND, 1M SEVENTH AVENUE— pncing to nti are er cpa ce Ore ute ine for thei wearing a iso, Oarpe' re, dowelry. Ae note by an avast iy attended to by B, 14 Seventh ay ‘between Ni ‘oath and Twenvedh streets. Ladies attended to by Mra nection with any other house. streets, AY i owt Far: B. Nocon- T NO, 353 BOWERY.—H. ROSENTHAL, HAVING A sire to purchase alarge quantity of cast off Wear’ bis at 9%. a 10Xc. Butter was firm, with sal good to choice State at 18. a 22c., and prime to ¢ 1, Faruiture, Jewelry, &c., by calling op State cheese ranged from 9c. a 10¢. ery ae, eee My eye ms gid (SJ rk#.—Siles of 20,000 mats of cassia were made on 7 ano is yy Mrs. Rosen. private terms. ,-— ane remember, and try 358 Bowery, opposite Great Scaans were steady ohiely le, c. aK. TALLOW. les of 100,000 Ibs. Southern were reported at at Mc. City rondered was held at an advance. with sales of 650 bhdi plain goods, % A .—$25,000 WORTH OF CAST OFF Clothing wanted ior the Calif ‘aud Western mar. Kets ;salso Furniture, Carpets and Bedding. Ladies an‘ gen. Yicman, if you wish to tind a fair and honest dealer, call ow — —— eed Ce ed WS Rae aes tae crens meeoeicene | RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFPICE.—AB- MINTZ 289 Sixth avenuc, near street. There | JOUN be MURHAY, Army and Navy Buaker, Seracueee “Tamice attended oy’ ire i Mine asia 39 Naswan strect, N. Y., ite Post Office. ee =o —- AND Ii LU ARMY AND NAVY INFORMATION red. first vol rs, F collecting all SIMPSON, Lawyer, 32 Pine st., New York. |ALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO CITY Soupons parehaced At best rates by DUNCAN, SHER. '0., kers, corner of Pine and Nassau streets DU RCAN, SHERMAN 4 Co.. BANKERS, CORNER OF Pine and Nassau streets,” New York, ‘ismue ciroular notes and re of credit for travellers, available tn ali the 16 world; also mercantile credits, for vse in Europe, d California, ox", TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTOAGE ON roved clty property, in sums to. st icant, Avpiy to ALLEN E BROWS, 9 nro is 96 Broadway. ‘AVY OFFICE! ed and cashed; pensions secured for heirs of navy olll- SOHN B MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker, 39 Nassau street, N. posite Post ollice orice OF THE KAGLE FIRE COMPANY, 71 WALL STREET, i dividend of ten (10) percent (leas govern: ment iax) has been declared, payable on demand. By order of the Board of lore, J. CLINTON, Secretary, ACCOUNTS PROMPTLY ADJUST. RIZE MONEY READY. rize liste for the Hattie and Confederate-schoouer President ‘Apply to pe MONEY FOR OWASCO, UNION, KANAWHA: eed” Wena ¥ F108. L BRAYNARD, #t Wail wreet } hog LOAN ON MORTGAGE, FOR A TERM OF YE, spon. aod real estate in the city of New York, $4,600, 9 pur HOLDERS OF LA CRO&SE AND kaon, schooner Bugente now being paid, SOMES RWROWN, No. 2 Park Pluce, New York oily. Apply tO JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudson stre ILWAUKEB recond mortgage bonds are notified to deliver the over dae coupons to the agents of the trustecs, Bank, w be settled » ger, the seers ie ae rt. " h gee 'RENTIO! pow, fue Trustees, 237 Broapwa: Oot, ti . NO MERCHANTS—FOR SALE_OR EXCUANGE FOR handise, a First Mortgage of $5,500, payable year. r instalments = ot $1,000; the property is worth twice the AC A, BIGGS, 73 Nassau wtreot. INGA BAN! a © ener of day Troan 10 A Pai, and Say. M. ile ou oF Hefore October 29 will bear inigroat paid om mums of $690 And wader, and ger suns, Presid nt T 18 SEVENTH AVENUB—LADIES AND GENTLE- men will find the well known houest dealer, , IAR- RIB, for to dispose of niture and Jewelry fort cent more than at any other use in this rity.” Call address. and ‘convince "yourself, Twentieth and attended oy Mra. Harria, 16 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES 9" caat off Wearing appar Furatiure, ot Carpets, ac, for the Now Orieuna ‘market ‘Try an racif, Please do not forget to call on or address ©. MIS! 14 Third avenue, near Fourteenth sirvet, Ladies attended by Mra, Mish, ATION 78, Jewelry wanted, tor which yes wi for wi 6 will tor, “Tmusthave them Ca! fornia and H. UARRAS, niy-firat and Tw cnty second Ladies attended by Mrs. H. Harris, for iets, Please call on or address, 164 Seventh avenue, between atreeta, T QUANTITY wanted-—Bo supply the ture, Carpets, Jewelry, Ladies and gem to dispose of the same, Will Gnd it greatly to to remember. A. DUCAS, 218 Seventh avenue. A note bs post punctvaily attended fo. Ladies attended (o by Mra. D. A positive Fac A. ss. en e 4 Thirty-ninth streets, east si dito by Mrs. Harris, 1.198 SEVENTH AVENUE, FOUR HOUSES FROM T dirt street, inves and gentlemen ean obtain te Sighest cash price for th off Clothing, Furniture, Car Ma Jowelry, Xe, by caulng or addrcasing’ M OR Bren, nt the abive number, Gentlemen at y My Goldstein, bight IMMEDIATELY, $120,000 WORT! OF Second Tang Clothing, ‘of all ‘descriptions: weree nee will bo bald inant Ue aay other dealet. ¢ STERN, Be venth avenue, comer of Twenty-fourth Btrret. q@A lady in Abtenidasioe Gust EMEN'S NSW AND LEFT OFF CLOTHING T purchased Soc the Wemtern market, 19 ae | ince. Toe roll vale will be paid, withoat tn pone. Please eall at the store, ov ad 9. A) Centre treet, BILLIARDS. ve VW ONERRGANY PERSON HAVING A 617 Tine (Table, second hamd, in gow ord aew patented enshiona on, will find w © in Dien 1 8 ‘irewing L, Dont, box 122 Herabt office a ne tow. “ BXPRESS! ‘ pense iro Rett Amara ts hstern i 2 hold Forni pan i" Bet see “os have ma esi and owalca, i cod a 9 my own ler, F. cast off Clothing, Carpets, Fa, \ cl ; 7) | j |