The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1863, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Conference of the Republican Leaders at the Capital. The Questione to be Brought Before Them. Important Intelligence from the South. ‘The Rebel Chieftains, Soldiers and People Anxious to Return to the Union. Unpopularity of the Federal Con- scription Act. Grave Aspect of Our Relations with France. Bevelations Respecting the Allegations 01 Mr. Laird, the Lritish Shipbuilder, &Coy &e., &c. Wasinncrox, August 11, 1863. IMPORTANT CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON. A most important gathering of prominent republicans is about to be beld in this city. Word has been sent to all the leaders of the party to meet in Washington within ‘the coming week. The object of this sudden gathering of the clans ts so fara mystery, By some it is believed to have reference to the draft, with a view to the with- drawal of an enforced conacription and the substitution of a yelunteer call. The theory which obtains most credence, however, is, ‘that news has been received from the South that the leading rebels are willing to come back into the Union provided terms are offered them, There is every reason to believe that the whole Southern people, leaders and all, are beartily sick ot their war for independence. The * gebel military power is tumbling to pieces. Facts which have come to the knowledge of General Hallock and the ‘War fepartment within the last two weeks, are of the Most reassuring character. It ts known that the rebel armies are virtually demoraliz:d, and in no part of the South con be held together. Davis would never have issued the frantic appeal to deserters to como back to their regiments were it mot that the whole army was dissolving into its original elemen Tbe principal cause of trouble with the troops is the fact that their wages in real money does Met amount to more than one dollar per month. With ‘this they are unable to provide themse.ves with even the smallest nocessities of the camp, Al! their hopes have failed. While invading Maryland aad Pennsylvania, they felt confident of being abie to maintain themselves in the euemy’s country. But, once on the south sido of the Potomac, after having been beaten at Gettysburg, the rebel army under Loo became hopetesely disorganized, Owing to the difflentties of transportation at the South, Dut few of the men in tho army had seen their fami- lies since first they entered tho rebel service. With all hope in the confederacy gone, these men haye unani- mously determined to return to their homes, and the re. fusal of Lee to grant furloughs has added to the wido. ‘spread discontent of his troope. This state of affnirs hos had its effect upon the rebel teaders, and it ts reported that while they still have a show of force they wish to make the best terms possible with the federal govern. ment. Hence the meeting of the friends of the adminis. tration to be held in the capital withia the coming two weeks. It is idie at this time to speculate as to the action of this informul convention. A reason which will be urged in repubticar circles in favor of putting a stop to the war has beep found in the tremendous unpopularity of tho Conscription act, Its effect in every section of the North bas been the sam: —t has thrown the whole popu- Tation en masse against the administration. The more shrewd and less fanatical of the republican leaders argue ‘that were the administration to close the war now, sud Put astop to the consoription, it would secure a new Tease of life and popularity, The poople would be grate ful ot onty for the ending of the war and the rehabilita- tion of the Union, but for the stoppage of the odious draft. Of course no terms will be considered sutisfuctory to the republican leaders that involve any—the slightest— political strength to the insurgent States, It would never do for their party objects to permit tho South to form a union with the democratic party again to rule the country. SERIOUS ASPECT OF OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE. Recent developments indicate that our relations with the Fresch government are rapidly assuming a serious aspect. The occupation of Mexico by the French army ‘was in the outset strenuously opposed by our govern- ment; but the French Minister at Mexico and other ambassadors of Napolem asserted 0 positively ‘that nothing was designed beyond the enforce ment of an immediate sqjtiement of their cinims ‘against the Mexican government that the administration yielded, and without further interference allowed Napo Jeon to push his troops to the capital. Upon the dis- covery of the real designs of France respecting Mexico, ‘|p earnest protest made against a permanent occu pation of that y French troops, and the question is now becoming one of the gravest importance. An im. ‘mediate collision with France is not expected; but our government will not suffer a foreign Power to rb Mexico, and unless there be some modification of Napoleon's pre gent declarations hostilities casnot fail of being inau- gurated. ‘The Cabinet has been convened quite frequently of late for the purpose of discussiag this subject, resulting in ex- Pressions of decided disapproval of Franco’s prop sitions. ‘The correspondence with the French government concern- ing this question is voluminons, and the entire abandon- ‘mont of Napoleon's monarchical scheme 1s demanded. ‘THE ALLEGATIONS OF MR. LAIRD, THE BxITION SHIPBUILDER. It known that Mr. Laird, the British shipwright who ‘has been eo conspicuous in building piratical vessels for the rebels, has endeavored in bis recent speech in Parlin ment to excuse of to palliate his professional enterprise in that direction, by charging that during the Crimean ‘war a vossel-of war called the America was built in this country for the Russians, and that she sailed for the Rus- ‘sian Possessions on the Pacitic const under the command Of the iate Captain Hudson, of the United states Navy. ‘This statement tm whole or in part being deemed incredi- ‘Die, inquiry has been made in the proper quarters, and it as been ascertained that the executive government fur the time being had no knowledge, official or unofficial, ‘that & vessel of that mame, for that purpose, or with that destination, was in progress in this country. There 1s no complaint upon the subject on file in any department from any diplomatic or consular officer of England, Franco or any other enemy of Russia. Such a ‘Vossei may bave been built for our own citizens t» be @old to the Russians at their recent settlements on tho Amoor river, 1» be med as a tugboat, and a Captain Hud- fon, but not of the United States Navy. may have beea employe! to pavigate her thither; but act, however, ‘with any expectation that the vessel would engige in Dostilit! + wi h the Allies or that he would command ber upon such un occasion, In point of fact she did not cloar from New York antil some time after Sebastopol was taken and the Crimean war was substantially at an end. Althou sh she sailed in an unarmed condition, it seems ‘that at Rio Jaseiro, on her way, the Pritisn and French naval commanders in that quarter induiged in suspicions as to her neutral charactor. The following ex. ‘trvct from the despatch of the Usited States Minister there furnishes the result of the inqoiry upon that sub ject — MR, TROUKDALE TO MR. Maney, (Bxtract No. 43, Laoarios of roe Useren Stare, Rw pe Janwno, Feb, 1 NEW YORK. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSI 12, 1863. Hudson asserted that the charges wore false; and at the same time stated that no search should be made by Engiishmen or Frenchmen on board his vessel. It was thought by Commodore Salter snd Cap- tain Hudson that the captain might reduce his depial to writing and swear to the same. This was done accord- ingly. The aifidayit quieted the excitement, and the America proceeded on her journey to the Pacitic. I send You a copy of the affidavit, marked “L":— AFFIDAVIT OF CAPTAIN HUDSON, OF THE STEAMER AMERICA. 1, William H. Hudson, solemnly swear that there are no other arms or munitions of war on board the steamer America, under my command, than the following:—One Minie rifle, one double barrelled shotgun, one pair of Colt’s revolvers, one pair of pocket pistols, a ten pound keg of powder, anda bag of No. 6 robin shot, And I further swear that the manifest which has been exhibit- ed is correct in all respects. WILLIAM H. HUDSON. Rio px Janemo, February 11, 1856. 1, William ‘Trousdale, certify that the foregoing affida- vit of William H. Hudson was duly sworn to before mo at the time it bears date. In testimony of which | have Signed my name tothe same, and caused the seal of the legation of the United States to be thereto aflixed. Done at Rio de Japeiro, in the empire of Brazil, on the day above stated 'W. TROUSDALE, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Brazil. Hon. ©. B. Sedgwick, late Chairman of the Naval Com- mittee of the House of Representatives, bas written the New Yor, August 9, 1363, following letter :— } W. M. Faxon, Esq., Chief Clerk, ral Department:— Dear Sim—i was sorry not to be able to see you again in Washington. I wanted to say that I havea full re- recollection of all that matter of Laird’s building ships for the United States. It may bave passed from Mr. Welles’ memory. At the special session of July, 1860, Mr. J. Howard, of New York, came to see me as Chairman Fora Avenvs Hors, of the Committee on Naval Affairs, and produced sundry drawings, specifications, estimates, &c., from the Laird, saying that he camo at their instance to make these pro- posals to the Navy Department. I told him to go to the Secrotary, which he did. told me that Mr. Welles declined entering into any negotiation about it. Mr. Howara was not very well pleased with toe result, I saw him several times. | presume it is the correspon dence with bim that Mr. Laird bas published although [ have not seen it. The truth is he was an agent of Laird’s, not in any sense of the Navy Department. If not Lard’s agent he was a mere volunteer, perhaps expecting a com- mission from Laird; but he was furnished by him in ad- vanco with plans, estimates, &c., &e. 1 am, very truly, yours, C, B. SEDGEWICK. It may be addod that one of Laird’s agouts stated that Laird was anxious to do something to give siavery a death blow. THE CONSCRIPTION. The Commissioners of the draft had seventy-elght ap- plications for exemption presented to them. Twenty-three white men and ten negroes were accepted as substitutes. One negro was refused exemption, Forty-four were ex empted for different canses, Mr. A. O. Ball, the chief clerk under the Conscription law here, has afforded every facility to the press for ob- taining the latest information in regard to the draft in this district. The price for white substitutes bere ranges from two hundred to two hundred and seventy-tive dol- lars. This {s the average price commanded to-day by white substitutes. Colored substitutes are easily pro- cured at a price much lower—say from one bundred to one hundred and fifty doliars. THE NAVY. Lieutenant Commander Cilley has been ordered to the command of the Unadilia, Admiral David D. Porter has been granted a two months leave of absence, after his protracted labors, and will visit the North as soon as he can make the necessary ar- rangements for the management of the Mississippi fleet during his absence. NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR APPOINTMENTS AS NAVAL ENGINRERS. Persons dssirous of entering the different grades of assistant engineers in the volunteer navy of the United States are authorized to present themselves to the chiel engineers of the Brooklyn, Charlestown and Philadelphia navy yards for examination. It their professional and physical qualifications aro found satisfactory , and letters ‘establishing a good moral character are presented, they will b» recommended to the department for appointmeat according to the wants of the service. THE ARMY. Viscount Michalowski, formerly of Battery K, First regiment United States artillory, has been placed in com. mand of Pattery I of the same regiment. The Viscount has distinguished himself upon several occasions by bis gallantry, and will doubtless raiso for his new oommand (Kirby's old battery) fresh laurels. Gen, Boford, the popular cavairy commander, left for Kentucky to-day on a short furlough, the first he has taken for several years. A portion of bis staif have also been granted a furlough. ARRIVAL OF DESERTERS FROM NEW YORK. ‘Twenty desorters arrived here to-night from New York city, in charge of a guard detailed from the Invalid corps. They wore handcuffed. Among the numbor wore three negroes. and the white deserters seemed keenly to feet the reality of the position into which they bad been brought by desertion from the ranks by being placed in a chalugang with negroes. CLOTHING FOR CULPRIT SOLDIERS. Assistant Quartermaster Fuller is in Washington from the beadquerters of tho army, for the ~ pur. peso of procuring clothing for enlisted mon sen- tenced to bard labor for desertion, mutiny, &c, Of the latter class there isa large number who throw down their arms last'winter, just previous to the Chancel- Jorsville campaign. ° ‘The clothing 15 selected from among that pronounced unfit for troops in the eld, apd will serve as an additional Dadge of disgrace. ‘THY FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. ‘The new fractional currency is ready for issue, but will not be put in circulation for one or two months, as there is still on band a large amount of p stal currency to be issued. THE DEMAND NOTES. The amount of demand notes still out has been reduced below three millions. They are coming in very slowly. THE BUSINESS AT THK THBASURER'S OFFICE. The business in the office of the Trevaurer of the United States is now two hundred per cent greater than it was three years ago. Tho movements of funds over the Treasurer's tabie for ® single month of this year was over five hundred millions, For the samo month in 1961 it was only three millions, THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES. ‘The printing of the new National Bank notes will be commenced early tu the autumn. MR. CHASE'S DINNER PARTY. Notwithstanding the intolerable heat that exists here, Mr Chase gave a dinner party to a number of bis politi. cal friends to-day. Inthe great gume for the succession he is determined to take timo by the foreiock. POLITICAL MATTERS. Mr. Casey, lato member of Congress from Kentucky, is urged by the predcminant radical clique bere for the clerk. abip of tho next House. Sam Fessenden, alsu an ex-mem. bor, and one of the irropresnible Fessenden family, is also maid to be a candidate, Those familiar with Maine poli- ties allege that the family in ail its degrees of relation. ship, whether by biood or marriage, are provided with offices ander Uncle am. No such oxample has ever be. fore existed in our history. APPOINTMENT OF COLLECTOR OF SAN FRANCISCO. Colonel Charles James, formerly of New York, has been appointed Collector of San Francisco, in the place of Hon. ¥. F, Lord, who baa resigned to accept the republican no- mination (or Governor of California, Senator Conness, the first republican Senator trom California, whose arri- val here has already been announced, is hore to look alter the California apyointments. CLOSING OF THE GAMBLING HoUsES. Colonel] Baker last evening potified the preprietors of the different gambling houses in this city that they must at once close their establishmeuts or they would be prosecuted to the fall extent of the law. For the time being, therefore, these concerns are closed up, Fire in Canal Street, TWO MEN INJURED-—LOS* ABOUT $40,000, About ten o'clock leet night a fire broke out on the third floor of the five story marble batlting No. 257 Canal street, ccupied as a furnitare and bedding store by Nei. dig, Decker & Co The flames soon extended to the apper part of the building, and before the fire was extinguished the bailding and it contents were entirely destroyed, No 265 te also vcoupled by th® eame firm. Thetr tows in stock wid Amount to aboot $25,000 Inwnred tor $43, to the following inn companies —iowery, 8. Nieh ola, St, Marke, Hemilton, Wilinmebarg City, Brooklyn, | Relée, Liverpoot’and Lawton, and three otter companies, The building No. 287 ie wise lows about $12,000; in. No. 259 is owned hanes pot remeraber owned by Newdig, Decker & Co.; sured in the same companies. Buildin; As we to press the fre is extending into the upper Locoupied by Covel, Werton & Schlichting, wood if m & Wiekersharm, | by Mr, Syne; it is damaged about $2,000, and is tally red, H i ' INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Forrness Moxnox, August 10, 1863. ‘The steamer City of Albany, Captain Hilier, arrived yesterday from Beaufort, and reports that the gunboat Iroquois left Beaufort on Friaay last to resume ber station on the blockade off Wilmington. ‘The City of Albany on her outward passage encountered a heavy sea off Cape Lookout, eaused by thander squalls. She received some damage, whieh will oblige her to be hauled off for repairs. All of the rebel officers and surgeons confined as prisoners of war in Fort Norfolk (upwards of one hundred and twenty-five) are being transferred co Fort MeHenry by the steamer George Washingtov. The army gunboat Smith Briggs has been discharged {rom service. The steamer Nelly Pentz arrived this morning from Stono Inlet, Captain Phillips reports that he left there last Friday, at which time the siege was favorably pro- gressing, and the officers and men were in fine spirite. ‘There was no news of importance to report. ‘The steamer Peconic arrived from Beaufort, N.C., to- day witha heavy mail. The following letter has been received from our Newbern correspondent :— Newnery, N. C., August 0, 1863. The Unionists in Fastorn North Carolina are to bold, in a few days, a great mass convention for the purpose of invoking our government to send a sufficient force into this depurtment to occupy Raleigh, Wilmington and Wel- don, in order to force the rebel army to abandon Vir- ginia, and thus restore these two great States to the Union at once. ‘The appointment of Colonel Lee, of the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts regiment, as Provost Marshal of this de partment, aud of Captain Charles D, Sanford, of the same Togiment , as Provost Marshal of Newbern, gives universal satisfaction and secures justice and tranquillity to all. Colonel Briggs, the honest and efficient Chief Quarter- master of this department, leaves in a day or two for Fortress Monroe, where he will establish his head- quarters. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The mail steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe wil! close in this eity at ten o'clock this morning. The New York Arrarn—Edition for Europe—will be Teady at nine o'clock this morning, and will contain the latest News from tne Army of the Potomac, and from the Union Forces in all parts of the country eating account of the Union reaction in Louisiana; The latest News from the Rebellious States, showing their present condition; The latest intelligence from Mexico and Central and South America; Reports of the Money, Dry Goods, Produce and Provision markets, and of all into resting events of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, Five Cents. Sampson Low, Sou & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill, London, Fngland, will receive subscriptions and advertisomeats for the New Yorx Hraany. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC The mail steamsbiy Northern Light, Captain Tinkle paugh, will leave this port at noon to-morrow for Aspin wall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close in this city at half-past ten o'clock on Thursday morning. ‘The New York Heratn—Edition for the Pacific—will be Published at half-past nine o'clock in the morning, and will contain:—The latest intelligence from South Carolina, giving the details of the Besiegement of Fort Wagner by the Union Forces of General Gillmore, and of the prepa rations for an Attack «n Fort Sumter, Tho latest News of the victorious progress of General Rosecrans’ Army in the Sonthweat; The latest despatches from General Meade's Army in Virginia, and all important War News received from all sections of the Union; The tatest news from Europe; Interesting Local Nows; Editorials ou passing events; Reports of the Money and Produce Markets: The latest Sporting Intelligence, and reports of ail important events of the last ten days. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, OMcial Draw or Tiurray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Miasouri State Lotnrian Kentucky, EXTRA Cass 425—Angust LI, 1963. 4,19, 9, 74, 49, 73, 66. 51, 50, 29, 39, 41, 46, 56, Kewrocey, Cass 426—August 11, 186%. 10, 65, 21 27, 4, 38, 20, 1, 53, 60, 78, 69. arge. by addressing clther to MURRAY. EDDY 4 CO, Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, iby Coll: 525—Angnat 11, 1363, » 16, 65, 1, 41, 69, 23. 84 526—Ariguat 11, 180. 23, 25, 17, » 10, 31, 40, 2, 66, 18, 11, 15. i Cireulara sent by addressing’ 4. MORRIS & CO.. Wilmington, Delawara, Drawings of the Library Associat! Company's Lottery of 4 rast 11, 126%. 1, 49, 2 . 16, 24, 49, 54, 76, 62, 64. 282—Augast U1. 19%, 68, 46, 62 1, 57, 23, 10, 20, 6, 59, 32. Cirenlars sent by a by addressing FRANCE, ELLIS & CO., Manage’ Dovington, Ky. zed Lotte- JOSEPH BATES roker. IL Wall street, rogue No. 1 Prizes Cashed, in All Leg ries —Information sive, i 12 Cartes de Visite for @ Gallery, No. 8 Bowery, opposite Cav Album Photographs —1,000 Views of Noted Miaces. $6 per 10); $1 per dozen, at HOLMES’ Gallery, 2b Broadway. ¢ Chaimer's ine street, Grover & Baker's First premium Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, N.Y. Deep” at Barnum's to day, at 3 and 7% o'clock I’. M. Vases, Baskets, d&e. \ & WICKERSHAM. eet. east of Browiway Hammoeks— Without ry house is wanting in One of the greatest pro ae etter earthy i" J in ni cured by GOCR. fai ptions, AUDS p. 483 Hroadway, near Grand sieoet ps rads, part of the bod: 483 Broadway, near Grand street ‘ Reaatifal Com tion.—Laird's Bioom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. All druggists an 443 Broadway from upper Warranted. ristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative Cc and srs whoieaie and retail, No. 6 Astor Ho use. The dye by skilful artista, the Metr Barr: Tricepherous— and cheapest articia by Druggiata, Wigs, Toupecs, Halr Dye, Hair Dyeing and Moldavia Cream, 7 if he heir, at W BATCHELOR'S. 19 iond street — W. A. Batehelor's Hair Dye—The Best tn the world; Instantaneous, harmiers and reliable. Seid by all druggists and perfumers Factory, 4 Barclay street. Treeses.—Marsh Brose. way and Ann street. under Barn ton with any of luseum. No connec | truse ofice of same name Supporin Stockings, Suspensory Bamiag n and Silk Elastic Brits, A female atiends Aneoriatinn—aent envelope free of charge. Address Dr. J Howard Association, Philadeiphia, It also beauties the eo ‘a denirificr night and morning. all ‘mples amd frock es, lene! plexion. rem tan, the amin ‘soft and white flee 80 conte For sale vy drugaiate ‘Trusses. — Ma & Co., Radical Care | Truss oll'er, only al ‘omey Silk 2 A Kinstir Goods, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, de A iad at rendant Hill's Halr Dye, 50 Cents, Binck or brown, natural, reliahie, Depot, No. I Barclay street Bet by all dregesete ‘4 0c. Hate Dye ts the Best, om nat id 4 "Dey mm + ure) ry «Bold by druggew. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 10, at the the Rev. J. W Of thin Oy to Kaew | inte Wm. Jack, ¥aq., Alyth, Pertn | Me . Aageet |) | aay Blanchard, Tuavpeca F. Ooo to Sana dongbier ae. W. Rollins, Haq —Kimnait.—On Monday, Avgust 10, at the resi- dence of the bride's parenta, by the'her. Dr. Mocieakey Wat. H. Rocexs to Hatew A, idughter of Thomas Kimball, ec all of this eity. No cards ‘kiikie—-HENMeY —On Sunday, Auguat 9, by the Rev. Dr. Pies, Seamay Winswns to Kane” Heaters Died. Auyort.—Suddenly, at Hudson City. New Jersey, on Monday, August 10, Manaca Manos, wife of Edmond Al wort wud daughter of Joseph Manuel, in the 45th year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at threo o'clock, from the residence of Mr. W.G Tripp, Borgen Wood avenue, near Five Corners, Hudsen City, N. J Buysow.—On Sunday, August 9, Mrs, Parnick BRYSOs, & native of Londonderry, Ireland, aged 35 years Her remains will be taken from her late residence, No, 52 East Hattice st., Brooklyn, Se (Woroeuiar) morning, at eight o'clock, to St. Paul's chureh, where & masa wili be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Flatbush Cemetery. The friends of the family, and those of her brother, John Quinn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral’ Brusuky.—In Sag Harbor, on Friday, August 7, Eisza Packen Bromury, relict of Captain Reuben Brum ley, of this city, and last surviving descendant of Dr. Nathanie! Gardiner and Eliza Packer Dering, of East Hampton, L.. I., in the 76th year of her age. BuRkx.—On Monday, August 10, Jane Burke, the be- loved wife of Ulick Burke, a native of the town of Calla- nage. Parish of Mulabone, county of Cavan, Ireland. he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 111 West Fitty-third street, corner of Broadway. Broapuvast.—Oa Monday, August 10, Ann Mania Broapnvrt, aged 70 yoars, ‘The funeral wilf take place from the residence of her son, East Warren street, between Fifth end Sixth syoaaen, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at four o'clock. BoarpMan.—On Tuesday evening, August 11, Mra. Mauy Boakoaay, widow of Jobn Boardman, aged 77 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 60 Second avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at tive o'clock. Brapy.—Ou Tuesday, August 11, ANN Bkapy, widow of Poe Brady, a vative of the vounty Cavan, Ireland, aged years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, 136 East Twonty-third street, The (riends of the family are in- vited to attend, BuoKiEY.—On Monday, August 10, Acusam Dxua, daughter of Frederick and Deila Buckley, aged 1 year and % mouths. Shed not one single bitter tear, Or fill the soul with vain regret; ‘Tis but the cusket that lies here— ‘The gem that sparkled fills it yet. The rolatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the (uneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of First avenue and Filty-ftty street. Baiey —Suddenly, on Tuesday tion of the brain, Jamns Baiey August 11, of conges- tive of [Peland, aged 40 years. ‘the rolatives and friends.aro invited to attond the fu- neral, from hia late residence, No. 13 Prince street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at baif/past two o'clock. Brown.—On Tuesday, August 11, Witisam Brow, @ na tive of county Down, Ireland, The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 457 West Forty- svoobd street, this day (Wednesday), without further notice, Boltast pm pers please copy. Cuwiek iy, on Monday, August 10, at his brother's residence, 175 Cherry street, Ricuanp Carpwick, wnative of Clomakilty, county Cork, Ireland, aged 24 ears. y ‘The remains will be interred in Bergen Cometery, Naw Joraey, this (Wednesday) aiteruoon, at one o'clock. Cork papers ploase copy. CxooKen.—At Morrisania, N. ¥., on Tuesday, August 11, Apecaine E., twin daughter of Frederick 'W. and Fiizaboth Crooker, aged 1 year, 7 months and 6 days, ‘The funeral will take place, thi# (Wednesday) after- non, at four o'clock, from the ‘reaidance of her parenta, Morrisanin, N.Y, Caxnout.—In Hastings on the Hudson, at the rest donce of her daughter, Mrs. Edward C. West, Sanam, widow of Matthew Carroll, aged 82 years. Notice of (uneral in evening papers, Creany.—On Tuesday, August 11,Saman Cumany, the beloved wise of Joho Clairy,a@ native of Kilfinan, eouuty Limerick, Ireland, aged 39 years, 5 months and 11 days ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are rea) ly invited to attond the funeral, this (Wedns ) after noon, at two o'clock, trem her late residence, 114 Tenth avenue. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for mierment. Cuprier,—On Tuesday morning, August 11, of pluerisy, Josern Cumurr, aged 62 years and 14 days. ‘Mis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the fnvers!, from bis late residence, Broatway and Seventy Ath stroot, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ° Caayey —On Monday, August 10, Wiiue Pamir Crayer, youngest son vi Albert and Lizzie Craney, aged 5 months and 10 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Paciic Hotel, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dey years, a native of Helemecad, county Meath, Ire! His friends, aud those of his mother, Mary, and bis bro .—On Tuesday, August 11, Paruiur Burry, 2 ther Nicholas, are requested to attend’ the faueral, from his late residence, 127 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Diving, —in Sacramento, Cal., ou Tuesday, December 9 1302, of inflammatory dropay, Jous Diviay, a native. of Farmhill, county Tyrone, Ircl aged 33 years. Trish papers please copy. Dextar.—On Taeaday, August 11, at her residence, No. 7 Attorney street, after a long and severe illness, Manca et Doxtar, aged 61 years aud 3 days. The funerai will take piace [rom ber bite residence, this (Weduerday ) and friends ore respectfully invited to attend. Dotax.—From injuries received by being run over by agraitway edging, BeuxakD LOLs, aged 21 years Hie relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) m, at half. past ene o'clock, from the residence of bis uncle, Martin EAwards, No. 7 Ataity aircet, Dors.—On Moadsy, August 10, Joww Don, aged 05 yeors, anative of Ireiand, county Tyrone, parish of Dis create. James and Bridget, son and daughter of John Doria, reapectfaly invite the friends of the family to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 136 West Thirty second strost Kowanta.—On Monday evening, August 10, Cuantne Sauewt, infant son of David and Mary f Eawards, aged 4 months, The (riends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited tw attend the fuperal, from the residence ot bis parents, Madison street, third house cast of Beaford ave- nue, Rrooklym, this day (Wednesday. ) Foustais —(n Tuesday, August 11, of consumption, Axmuony, eldest son of Ann aud the late Anthony Foun tin, aged 40 youre The remains wilt be interred in the Moravian Comotery, Staten isiand, on Thursday afternoon, at half.past one ofeloek. Frvyx. —On Saturday, Anguat 8, Maroaner Journyn, secon’ daughter of Joseph A. an@ Kate Flyno, aged 4 years, LL months and 8 days. Fawrnit.—Acenentally shot, to Virginia, on rriday, August 7, while in the discharge of hin duty, Peren Fawre.t, oasistant to the Provost Marshal, in the Jie year of Dis #@e. The re'atives and friends of the fami'y are invited to at- the foneral, from the Methodiat Eyiscopal church, corner of Bedford and Morton atroets, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock The remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce Faaay.—On Tuesday, August 11, daoghter o€ James P. and Catherine A. Fagao, aged § Q ny incurs —On Monday, August 10, Axor Growa. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (rom her late residence, No. 7 Ludiow place (Houston mtroet), on Thursday afternoon, at two o'el-ek, without further notice. Hatt. On Tuosday: at 124; o'clock, PM, Jame M. Hace, ox Foreman of Phontx Hook aod Ladder Company No 3, aged 31 years 2 months and 4 days. The fri Telatives aod acjuaintances , the members of Phoenix Hook and Lacter Company, No. 3, (active and honorary), also the Fire Department in goneral, are re. spectally requemted to attend the funorai of doceasea from bia late resideoce, 31 Four\h street, on Thursday afternoon , at two o'clock. M ta and New Hampshire papers please copy. Hivww.—Suddenly, on Monday, August 10, iarmucx ate ip pe parish of Craugh weil, county Galway, aged 45 yours. The funeral will ke place this (Wednesday) afternoon at halt-past two o'clock, from his late No. 4 South Seventh atroet, Brooklyn. B.D. Gal i » Angust 11, after a painful Hinens, JULIA GRownamen, eldest daughter (nares B. and Mary Hogg, aged 5 years, T monthe a: ays. The relatives, friende and acquamtances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed- neaday) afternoon, at throe o'clock, from 190 Chrystie sree. Hacomery,—On Monday, August 10, Bicev, wife of oar ot 28 the 0 Invited Wo attend the funeral, this (Wed terncom, at ball jmat two o clock, from bier late No, 180 Cherry street —0n Tuesday, August 11, Wrsiaw Inasr, son of Wiliam H. and Ria 'T. Hunt, aged § months ami 6 da) ihe relatives and friends of the family are inyitel to ithont farther notion, ub 9 O'clock from Git Kiar Aver —Suddenly, on Tuevlay merving, August 11, Wa. Keacwr, in the 87th year of bis age. os and friends of the tan gta Knokerbocker Mruter Govilsbaft Hy inva Uo attewd the faveral, ¢ 0104 Union atrent, South iro jaeeday, Ang | ce the county of Kerry ,leeiand , aged 5% The friends and relatives of the family are reepectto.ly jovited to e@ttemd the funeral, from her late renkieoer 405 avense A, thin (Wednesday) aflersom at two 6k, Without further ptice ctu —Haddenly at ber residence, Dorbwick sresus, N |, late of New York city, » at two o'clock. The relatives ire Carmanien Levee, wile of tbe late Jote Launer, sqed | TL yeas. 6 months aed 2 aay Tbe (oneral will tame piace (FORD Rew inte peeriewer oo Tarsday aitersone, ot wo 0 Cow. Loman Toeeday morning, Angoet 11, after a hort (li *, " amore corms Liew, wile Herwaon Law, iy invited ¢ roe a four o'clock “Vows. Cm Tuewdar D. Rotiame, obdent | aged @ onthe and Zi days, sou of Chas. W. and Mary k ‘The faneral service will take morning, at ten o'clak, from Tents, 504 Hudson street. Lantey.—On Fri » August 7, Ssvan Hoowarmo, widow of Samuel Linley, and sister of Ezra lounsteld, Eoq., Shottield, Fugland, aged 63 years. Sheffield (Kugiand) and Toronto (Canada) papers please copy Lowanale —On Toesday, August 11, Homonta Lonspace, late of the town of Headford, county Gaiway, Ireland, Dearest mother, thoa hast left us, And thy lows we deeply feel; But ‘tis God who bas bere!t os— He can all our sorrows heal All her friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral. from her lato residence, 99 Prince street, this day (Wednesday) Leany.—On Tuesday, August 11, Joun Pinan Leany, youdgest son of Thomas and Jaue Leahy, aged * months, ‘The funeral witl take place from No, 642 Pighth avenue, between Thirty eighth and Thirty-minih stroots, bis (Wednesday) af doh, at three o'clock Laes.—O0 Tuesday, August 1, Mra. Cannmant Lancs, wilo of Bartholomew [ees. « native of the county a Wox ford, Ireiand, aged 37 years. May her sou! rest in Her remains wil! be taken f this (Wednesday) resideuce of the pa- ace. Amen m ber late residence, No. 307 Mott street, New York, ou Tnur ay aternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, for intorment. ‘Her friends. and those of ber late uocle and aunt, Patrick Burn: id Catherine MoGinnes, are respectfully invited w attend Loverr.—On Monday, August 10, of TWA M., wife ot George H. Lovett, a months The rejatives and friends of the family are rexpeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence. 141 West Thirty seventh street, this (Weduesday) morning, at ten o'clock Manvni.—On Wednesday, August 5. of paralysis, Mary, wife of Joseph Manuel, in the 7ath year of her age. Albany papers please copy. Monoxey.—On Monday, August 10, of consumption, ‘Tinorny Joun Mononny, ago! 30 yeara, a native of Hally- longtord, county Kerry, Ireland. The funeral will take place from bis late residence, 648 Greenwich street, this (Weduesday) aftornogon, at one o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment Limerick and Kerry papers please copy McConmav.—On Tuesday, August 11, at four o'clock in the afternoon, of cholera infantum, CaTuakine FRANCES, daughter of Thomas and Margaret MoCormac, aged I month a 4 23 days ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 173 patel) enty eight street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mankey.—On Monday, August 10, Pern, ouly son of Peter and Mary Markey, matives of the parish aud county of Monaghan, Ireland, aged 6 years, 1 month and 8 days. The relatives and friends of hia parents are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) alter npoo, at one o'clock, from the ‘residence of his parents, No, 342 West Twenty-ninth stroet. Moons.—Un Saturday, August 8, after a long and severe illness, Awa CaTHARING Sakan Moone, second daughter of the late Lewin Moore, of Merrion row, Dublin, Ireland, aged 17 years and 8 months. Wer remains were taken from her tate residence, 191 Waverlev place, to Calvary Cometery , for interment. Duplin papers please copy. McDowrt1.—Uo Saturday, August 1, in the bospital at Newbern, of typhold fever, Joun McDowsts, of Gompany F, One Hundred and Thirty second York Volunteers, in the 19th year of his a He was a brave soldier, evory member of his comp Maroney. —On Tuesday, @ native of the Parts! Ireland, aged 44 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, from hor late residence; No. 63 Vaxter strest, at half-past three o'clock. The remains will be interred io the Eleventh Street Cometery. Minmacon.—At Astoria, L. 1 ,on Tuesday, Angus Micaant. Mina a native of the parish of La county Tyroue, Ireland, in the 80th year of his age. The friends and relatives are roepootlully imvited to at tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon , at five o'clock, from his late res! , in Astoria, L. L Moletyak.—Oa Sunday, Angust 9, from injuries reeoiv- J during ra and Me gos Peren Moiwrvmx, of the ‘wenty ninth precinct, years. ‘His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the tunoral, from the Police Heasiauartors, Mulberry Atreet, near Blescker street, this (W: } morning, At nine o'clock precisely. 11, of sunstroke. Hay- Maxtix,—On Tuesday, August ilar Martin, in Ue oth year wan, the beioved wife of Wi of ber age. The reimtives and friends of the fumily, and those of ner brothers, Joba and Thomas Desmond invited to at tend the funeral, from hor late residence, 415 Pearl street, on Thursday; ‘viLoven.—Oo Moaday, August 10, Dav Moc. friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funers!, from his tate residence, No. 46 Suffolk stroot, this (Wenesdsy) afternoon, at two o'clock. on, Man 4 years and 1 1 his loss is dooply felt by pany. August LL, Mrs. Asx Matoxny, of Ballygiigan, county Sligo, ‘Thi ily are ro: apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reet dene . 316 Weat Ninetoonth street. on Thursday aiter- two'v'clock. The remains will be taken to Cal vary Cemetery tor interment, Tueaday. Angust 11, after a tong iltnena, Hawona, wife of Michael Neville, in the 64th year of hor “erie relatives and friends of the famay are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 35 Greenwich street, on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, ‘without further notice. Nonpnicx.—On Tussday, Aug aged 6 years, 1 month and 6 day: The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attond the funeral, thin (Wednesday) alter. noon, at balf-paat two o'clock, (rom the residence of her it ll, Fuze Nowpmerx, paronts, O'DONNELL. —In Hoboken, on Tueadiy, Augu denly, of wunstroke, Pav O'DoxstLL, & re of Saul, county Down, Ire!and, aged months. The funeral will take piace this (Wednesday) afternoon, Meadow street, The remains will at one o'clock, from 43 be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interwent. County Down papers please oo] Pann.--On Tassday morning. ago’ 63 yours. Tho relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the faveral, from his late rewidevoe, 311 Woat Twenty-fourth street, on Thursday afternoon two o'clock. - -e - ome- Poirtas —U0 Toosday, August 11, 0f comsumption, Ma Tia Jame Pottaas, aged 27 years. 4 mouths and 2 days Wi watched her bosom bes wy: , August 11, Jouw Pann, And there were (ears and sobs and For that sweet wife, so slowly dy The relatives and frisods of ily are respectfully. lovited to atteud the funeral, from her late rosidence, 476 = Houston street, this (Wednesday) morving, at ten o'clock. Raoom,—On Tuesday afternoon mont 1, Jawwy & yoongest chiid of Witlam W. and Kate A Rootes, ag month and Lt days The relatives and friends of the family are reepectiully invited wo attend the funerel, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, (rom the residence of her parouts, 132 it Twenty fifth street. Rioxoas.—Drowned, on Sunday, Anguet 9, Jaww Poonvas, brother 9 Lieutevant Colomel Riordan, aged 26 The funeral will take piace this (Wednesday) aiteraaon, at two o'clock from his late reridence, Stepleton, & |. ‘The friends of the faintly are invited W attend per eerie. —On Tuesday, August 11, of congestion of the brain, Mant, the beloved daughter of Jamer and the late Bridget Hmith, aged 2 years ‘The friends of the family , sino those of the grandfather, Paul MoGin, are invited H attend the funeral, this (Wed neaday) aflerncon, at ball past one o'clock. from 26% West Thirty fth «! , Sear Fighth aveuue. There mains will be interred ip Cnivary Cemetery Sngwtan—On Tuseday, August 11, Jouy Sammy, aged Of the family are invited wo late rewidevee 106 Ninth eooth street. this (Weinenday) precisely. The remaios wil for intermaat Snanecx.— nm Tuesday, A: t 11, Hawey Semencx, aged 6 yours, 11 months and 13 days relatives and friends of Ube family. alav the mem bers of Hermann Lidge, No. 268, F and AM. fully invited to attend the funeral, dais (W ternom, a two o'clock, from bie corner Meventh avenue and Forty mains will be taken lo Green wint (ommtory , August 10, of consumption, Mire Catharioe Hhannen aged It years, | month and IT days, a native of Drowmie, parieh A Me county Clare, ireland The telatives ani friends of the (amily are respectfully fovited to atiend the funeral, trvm (he rearienes of her mother, Mre. “hanwen, 160 Cherry rtreet, on Thareday afternaes, at two ocinek The retmaios will be interred In Calvary Commetory Irich, Ameriean and Cansds papers please copy Srerxiash. 4/9 Monday, Acgort 10, a'ler & severe Mness, Fusnanmen T, wile of Kev. Dr. Wan Reriekions jo the 47th year of ber The reatives and Of the family are reepeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber iste rendener, im Hall street, sear Fulton avenue tote (Wetaenday) atter noon, at four o'elack, withoat further aetice UbiO papers pleane Cony mamas —<m Monday, Angus 10, Jou W. Seaman, in the 200 your of bee eae The friends end retatires. sley the momberwct tiie worth Fire Zenaven, and the members of No 14 Fngine Company are reapeetlully \vited to attend the fanerni, from bir remidenon 480. 47 Crenne Wewet, tn (Wed tenday) Mlernen at te © elaek Trem ae At Nedeon Clty NS J 0m Meoday Avgont | 10, 6 meningiti, Mancavat BA. Themen, danghter of Vite weot the late Wiitiaen Thomes, is he 13th your of bee folatives snd friends of the family, ond of hue epcle, Dr JM Corselieee, are feapectiely thy ted te at. feed the feneral, (rem ber tte rerrienre, the (Wedaee Gay) sfteromn st) (CEE, @ithent farther leritanee revdenre Laure! Hill, eee Calvary . & Rector street, withont further imyitation, Mm i 5 infint son of William F, and Julla Montague Veltman, aged ¥ months aud 13 days Funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, row the father's residence, JS lowers street. VANGUER=—-At Seoteb | N. 1, Louw Vamevmme, from Loele, Sw ituerian The friends and a members of the su fully invited to atten twelve o’glock a " Ware — On wy DINE, August 10, of ane of the heart, Lieutenant Wiuam Warr, a member of the Fifth regiment, N. ¥.5 M., company & The old meinbers of the F Diamond and Tewpiar Lod, 9 attend the funoral, this (V Yolock,, frow bik lae residence , corner of Sixtee Kighth avenue. MISCELLANEOOS., PATHY AND SUN DISORE way HOt be aware | ave two direful enems nerves, and onustroke or violent tows. the Latredacion rv ao Hitters, the natives were want to affho ne epidewles as “visitations of Holy wrath; bub ‘as mere distempers ov French Com these elit: , by. in American by 8. porter, 70 Nassau aireet ern A. -REFRIGERATORS AT CO8T. HOUSE. articles equally low, at B.D. BABSFORD'S Cooper Tnativate PELD. soo York, and bis anthoriee? VERMANENT AND SPEEDY CURE POR HEAD: neh. onthache, neuralgn and catarrh, Use WOL- COTTS lawtent P Annthilator, | Simail bowties 25 cente, Pints BL Bold byPtraguiats everywhere, THOME AT GHURCH.VIAITING CARDS, IN elegant styles. French Note Paper, Brain, with Presses; Silver Plates, ae, at EV ERD! Sit Bee y RMY AND N muperior power fn the Uaw perfection B red and L KROTHERS, Opi BUNIONS, tender feet, ae, . For infamed bunions, festered corn) 4 BRIGGS curative, sols po per box, Corne ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGRD ‘All dineanen of the feet cured without pain by Dr BACHAKIN Bar. Keters to physicins and oibiaty 710) the olty. EAFNESS, IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISER IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRH, GATARRE OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MEMBRANE OBSTRUCTION OF vi BUSTACHIAN TUBB, cUnkp, CROS# KYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE. Aii‘oe Vureitutant attended to by Ure VOR RAMEN DE Wee at his Consulting Roows, 816 Broadway, near Twelft sireet, IRKOTION BELS AND TAGH-ALL KINDS, wh ho Tinted and plain. It quantities fault purchaser street OR Bo MAUGERA, 115 © bere D,, OCULIST street), YR A H vA Clinton place (Bight ND EAR CADWELL, M. “ « > eatarrh, cold alck nes, ceive prompt and speedy relief, or Operations on the eye for the re ental the lids or ball of the sve, drooping of the ye, Shree covering the sight, and all other the restoration of lost ur defroitve sigh 6 performed by Dr ©. in a akiifal and sate 4 with guarEniond success. or oy ‘Oitles hours from 9 A. Mo wo BPM. ARE REDUCED, The Pittsburg, Port Wayne and Ralirosd Com. will set! through: tickmta frou ‘ork vy Chicac at Bredustlon of BH 3S. Kew an #35, making the fare wt Se hire oleae care, gers by this route witl save O) mill tanee and two hours time, For throwch Uckets and fv mation apply at the company's ofliee, 71 Hroadway, sth- weat corner of Chambers street. RABBED—YROM NO. @ HOKFTS BWwINWING Hat Koa ab in United “States Han! Tandaome reward will be vaid for the return of ihe Wateh, and Chain to 16 and 14 Ji treet. 3 Aa TO MIX DKINES Containing hn ines for mixing Ai French German, ahian, Spanish and Musslai Di as Julepe, Late Bartender at the ita . Now York, and Planters’ Hover ‘ mines of hme f lealerain wines and apirite, grorera, Urorn Keepers and private farnittes, the same being Adapied \ the trade of the United states and ‘Contains 0 V abnigh A large boom, bound tn cloth. Published by DIOK 4 WIT para bool emt by Ube any madreee free the peter EFFRIES ANTIDOTE AND KING'H RO! Hon Rpecitic Remedies 5 harmiens Veoulare fre THOUS, STARM, 142 Futon stron, NY jot Lyk ConDIAL he great American Remedy for Cholera, Cholers Morbo Orelera a - wr ek Kt peileres (howe disagreeable eymptoue of Ausra and rieing of food after wating. and w ropfor children thew Ht rey lates the ‘tons be shud im, and under the cently drops into « and invigorated 14 dren, Instead of ref tor NF iu of Worcester Mase ow Chaplarn ty Bret Masenchuseti« Kopertotencent of ern, N.C, uflicers iu the arty and where the most obett Sally requested to pay boot seus ie given that the Ras ‘agents in Ne’ 2 Ra AYOR® OFFICE, Veolia ation 1 New York of Ps.) p44 & Py" a ayes, apor Cieg 1 ta", renalatton. of the, Beard ongnged 11 aasiett anthers riot. This amount let be part On the certhoret: of the Judge or dadges before whom the canton @ ernvitions be het anf ein etiition ts the reward Eee oe nm i peor lemmas ion westant 1 the CY In mY GENET Yee TE OFPDIRK, Mayor. Mo iro SETS, oe ©) new styles of FATENT CANOPIES Kinin Ob ad Bh RPLTY, re Ne. a Broadway, New York (pease TAKING BEW RONGE suet Istko BY soxos | BARYION 18 FALLEN Meney © Wor. Pree ome Foss ia the enquel to Me Works Com ing. and |e oe think, destined to bomme eas rplar THe vine 6 Vin Bowe saw | sonos | ON tes The i+ in the kote Verumt sew Chant, wheat is her tot | emworthy of the atl ie ory of regions,” (ne §r00h pairiorie song of Ue day wONue = urrey. 28 oxnne | a” ether ” NEW | se re cone. Oe [eek ahs ew eel os “the weetow where (ete were Mowing le which oe trot toot Da ty Deane sONGM. For pale at ati (he masks stares, or mag too | Swat by me comting Moar hn prion tor — Wits CADY, evencn | HOTEL PROPRIETORS AND omnm eting 0nd Preae T Ferweme repens awonere ipvited examine ort ye as ew File Avene Monet HOIER « OR © Pewtere, 0 Busse ereet Onsen yy veil prompaiy wiented ve 17 Avour W hie Cosine On A PRADY, 08 apes or where ways [amen pote Wty say. BOP 9h barhnade & aes, No Set Chevimws ermet. Pi Naar onin, 1 a oe remy of Cones eet eceryemnre, (ree = = “00 LATE VOR CLASSIFICATION, apurees OF Te uJ 2 7tee xoaees Ot TR Bates Be, r A. | hg TAR! ™ a 4 om he ae . a Mh Recerting Rewrian pre we Brees te ~* LORGR FRONT BOOM, wire etme et eae oe Aiew Had) tor ngewe SS EES ATELY 4 OUNG May To