The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL ‘AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tauespar, Sept. 14—6 P. M. ‘Tne stwook market has been very dull to-day, and there ‘was a stronger disposition shown to sell a portion of the list “short.” At the open board at ten o'clock and at the first regular board prices werg steady. At the latter Erie closed 34 higher than at the pecond board yesterday, Roading *{, Michigan Southern 34, Prairie du Chien 5. Preveland and Pittsburg declined 44, Cumberland 34. Quicksilver was unchanged. Government securities were quict and unchanged. At the open board at one o'clock prices were a fraction lower. At the second regular board ‘the market was rather heavy. New York Central closed 3¢ lower than at the first regular board, Erie %, Reading i, Michigan Southern +, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Prairie du Chien 4, Cumberland 34. Quicksilver ad- wanced %. Rock Island was unchanged. Government ecurities were rather inactive, and coupon ten-forties Moclined 4. At the opon board at half-past three the volume of Dasiness was extremely light and the speculative feeling fame. New York Central closed at 9334 (s.3), Erie (b.3) 86%, Reading 107, Rock Island 11244, Michigan South- ern (b 3) 6814, Northwestern preferred 613¢, Northwest- ern 27%, Cumberland 43, Quicksilver 4534. In referring to the ‘puts’ of Erie sold by the apecu- lative director, in yesterday's article, we wrote 85 as the Price, not 95, as printed. This stock has been compara. Lively neglected to-day, and “‘street’’ opinion favors its decline, {t 18 being talked down, and pro tempore it appears to have no friends, ‘The potroleum stock market was marked by its usual ulnoss at the first board. Webster closed 4c. lower ‘than at the same time yesterday, Oil Crock 16c., United States 150. Montauk was 30, higher, At the second Doard Webster closed at $1 56, or 97c. higher than at the first board. Cherry Run was unchanged at 2c. Pithole Crook was Se, lower, closing at $8 70; Excelsior 1c., closing at $1/26; O11 Creek 10c., closing at $2; United Btates 15c., closing at $26 50. Oceanic sold at 70c., Tack 30°. ‘The gold market has experienced a further decline to- day. The opening price was 14354, from which, after ad- vancing 44, it gradually receded to 143, the closing quota- tion boing 143 a 14334, At the same time the supply of oin for delivery has not been very abundant, loans hav- ing been made at 1-32, ‘Tho discussion of the expected funding !oan and the policy of contraction which it. would indicate are not withont influence in @opressing the premium, in combination with the sweeping army reductions promised, the sales of coin by the Sub-Treasnry, the absence of an active demand for export and the apathy of speculation. Forvign exchange has been in moderate roquest at 10944 u 4 for sixty days bankers’ bills, the latter rate being the on ‘ed by leading drawers, There is no change of note in the supply of money offering at 5 a 6 per cent on call, ‘The demands of the Stock Exchange are at present very Fight, but the discount line is more active at former rates, Should the funding loan make Site wppearance soon it would have a moral effect in favor of increased monetary activity, and it is possible that the bank note the y exert a similar in »demption scheme mig ence, both being mea ion of the circulation adoption tempora: sures tending towards a contr Moreover ii is deswable, now that the government is no longer in the market es a borrower, that the way should be payed towards consolidating the debi. We give below cop'es of the letters from the Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency, to which we referred yesterday in the course of our re- marks, on the proposed scheme of redemption for the notes of country national banks. The letters in question wore adressed to the committee of the New York banks in reply to the following one from the latter, sent to each of these gentlemen for the purpose of obtaining an ax- preasion of their view#:— New York, Sept. 7, 1865. Dear Str—The question of the treatment of national bank notes by the New York Clearing House Association fs to be presonted for cousideration at @ meeting to b» held in a ‘ow days. Your simpie expression on this sub- ject will Lave great weight. In fact, our bank officers are reluctant to act until ail apprehension of a diflerence you and themselves is removed. Let ask the favor of you to say in a word— First, whether, in your opinion, it is advisable for the bank’ to os ablish and maintain’ a regular system of re- demption of national bau! by sealing and return them to their place of issue as formerly; and second, whether such a system’ of redemption as pela an od the welfare of the community and the stabil banks themselves. Your imum e repiy will greatly oblige the bank officers, as the meeting referred to takes place Monday or Taesday. To this letter the Secretary of the Treasury made the following reply :-— ‘ TareatcRy Department, Sept. 9, 1865. Duan Sin—Vour faver of the 7th inst. is received. 1 favo merely time to answer categorically your ques- Jions, without argument, and without attempting to give Noasons My oplnion ie that the national banks ought to redeem Jhoir notes at the commercial centres, and that a system that shall compel (whon it will not be done voluntarily) a redemption at stich points is noeded to give uniform valuo to the notes of the national banks, and that the effect of such & system would be advantageous to the people and to te banking system. The points at which redemption should be made are thowe at which the interior banks, in conformity with the current of trade, keop their bank balances. Tam, very truly, yours, McCULLOCH. ‘The Comptroller of the Carrency, site was detained from Washington by sickness, sent the following reply from Roch ster:— Rocursten, Sept. 11, 1865. Dxan Sit—Your letter of the 7th inst. is received. You ask ine to say:— Firg—Whother in my opinion it is advisable for the pranks to establish and maintain a regular system of re- demption of national bank notes, by sealing and return- ing them to their place of issue as formerly. ‘Second—Whether | consider such @ system of redemp- tion as calculated to promote the welfare of the commu- ity and stability of the banks themselves, T can #0 no objection whatever to your proposed plan of a clearing or asorting house. It will make the notes of all national banks what they cannot otherwise be, of equal value in every part of the count If they are od at par in New York, Philadelphia aud Boston, they wili be at par in every section of the land. lam ‘confident the measure, if adopted, will meot the approval @f the public and of'ai] sound banks, and may be the means of preventing disastrous results to all material intorenta of the country. The amount of legal Lender notes of all descriptions now in circulation is about six hundred and ey a five (986) millions, and the circulation of the banks, nd Bational, is about three hundred (300) malhons, tons her with logai tender and bank circulation, in round numbers, one thousand millions, ‘‘Seven-thirties"’ are also used to a considerable oxtent.as « nt The bank circulation of the whole country, North and South, at she breaking out of tho rebellion was not over two hundred (200) mil- lions, and the gold and «itver :n circulation at that time got over one hundred and fifty (160) millions. The cir- oulation of the country at this time is about three times groater than it was or ever had been before the suspen- sion of specie paymeonty. The enormous expenditures of he govornmont, and the sudden and of the volume of business ted by the ren dered am increase «of =the circulating —me- dium an absolute necessity. The war is now over, amd but a comparatively small amount of ourrency will be required by the disburxing officers of the pevecomen, and the business created by the war has already nearly ceased. The great increase of the volume of must, consequently, show itself, either by és concentrating at the borines centre of the country to =n some mg that will make it & uecemsity to have Ise ‘of redemption provided, otherwise a new im qill be givon to inflation and increase of prices (util em t is found for the whole volume of currency. “ta way it would bo absorbed even if it was twice as much a4 now issued. With aa inflated currency we cannot compete with other nations in manufacturing and producing unies the of exchange 18 enormously high. The high wate of oxc! would be our only protection from flooded with foreign manufactures at a cost mach ‘they could be produced for here. No tariff can oy Euenantr nT if accompanied with an in- b ‘The is toatl proved the fact that we imported ax ba aan torelgn pra the was up to three hundred it was down to ite nominal rate, * Re ccvence \n oxehange ie, 12 effect, the same as an Sincroase of tartf to the same amount. Foreign exchange ‘must advance from its present rate, or a larger portion of @ur manufacturing establichments must stop, and our Cai ng Sampastly unless some nieasure is reduction of the volume pi FA consequent reduction of the cost of pro- manufacturing in this country. eet ereees eae e of a commerctal oxpan- i et ‘that, I fear, will be unexampled m Ke duration and Pa Ce bold 10. chock tho actton of the have now pee, tens of te mab wi we the entire amount of three hi the Nationa) Currency act U; no pa TO od of the national werreey and paid it out, and ny eer 4; consequently all eat i prodiabn e tov Eye the interest on oe ahr mg y, and lond are meting tad, M. 4 This may be prevented if immedi aoa retary ae is io to for the ay A of 6 the notes of ott ane done the banks now in oxistenoa will that dhey have as much Girendaiion os it te for oe interest to have, and, conge- queaty will bo Mk oppose rather favor an aut “sy woul i pri © GO om aud gue wil petation o Bi coo .ess stioald fauihotiae bwrae increase of mattonal NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1865. bank currency, the whole matter would be soigetys beyond: ‘the control of tie conservative i count The Gases is simply whether you now inaugurate a system of redemption and sottlements, or give up all hope or expectation of anything, of the Kind for the next twenty yeurs. 1am coniined to my bed at this place by illaess, ‘otherwise I should have written you mors fully, and, I think, expressed myself more clearly in reference to the importance of your ‘Proposed measures CLARKE, eral yours, Comptrolier of the Currency. It will bo soen by the foregoing that the Secretary and the Comptrolior are equally in favor of the project for the redemption of the country bank notes at tho three commercial contres—New York, Boston and Philadel- phia—and that they are vory explicit im the expression of their views, and, further, that these tend towards a contraction of the currency. We are overbanking and overflooding the country with paper money, and whatever contributes to impose @ check upon further expansion cannot but do good. Nearly all the national banks already organized are anxious to increase their circulation, and there are nu- merous persons applying for the privilege of establish- ing new banks, which the Treasury has no power to grant, owing to the authorized amount of currency hav- ing been already apportioned. The effect, however, of practically compelling the provincial banks to provide for the redemption and return of their notes would be to inspire them with a prudent desire to curtail instead expand thoir circulation, and to diminish the clamor which may set in aftor Congress moets for more national bank currency with which to extend the system. The refusal of Judge Nelson to grant an injunction re- straining-the revenue officers from collecting the tax on sales made on their own- account is justified, notwith- standing his recent decision, by the fact that the brokers concerned have a remedy at law provided by the Internal Revenue act. The tax can be paid under protest, conditional upon the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. Since the 30th of September, 1864, $9,694,224 of the six and seven per cent of the State of New York Canal stocks, covering the debt created prior to 1846, have ma- tured, and $2,517,574 76 have been actually paid and stock cancelled. Funds to reimburse the remainder when presented are in deposit with the Manhattan Com. pany in this city. This amount of debt has been paid out of the surplus revenues of the canals accumulated in the sinking fund. In addition to this, $50,000 of the six per cent Canal stock created since 1846, under the provisions of section 10 of article 7 of the constitution, which matured in July last, has been paid from the rev- enues of the general fund. The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— Receipts for customa, ‘Total receipts. Payments Balance. Subseriptic ‘The earnings of the New York and Erie Railroad daring the first eight months of the present year compare with the receipts for the same period in 1864 as follows: — $490,000 2,518,006 1,765, August, Total..... Increase this —The gross recorpts of the Eric road will probably aggre- gate fifteen millions of dollars this year, agaiust thirteen and a half millions last year, and ten and a half millions in 1863 ‘The Kastern manufacturing stocks continue in demand, notwithstanding the recent advance in prices. In Bos- tou, on ‘Tuesday, 1,255 was bid for Amoskeag; 200 for Androscoggin; Appleton offered at 1,250; Atlantic at 115; Bates 175 bid, 185 asked; Boott 1,115 bid; Dwight 750 a 780; Everett 141; Franklin 145 bid; Great Falls 206 bid, 212 asked; Hamilton 1,050 asked; Hill 175 bid; Jackson 1,050 bid, 1,150 asked; Lawrence 900 bid; Middlesex 215; Salisbury 275; Salmon Falls 360; Washington 180 and Stark 1,200 bid; Lowell 850 bid, 950 asked; Lyman 106% a 107. Stock Exchange. HURADAY, Sept, 14—10:30 A.M. 310000 US 6's, '67.. 120 100 shs NY Cent RR Sou00 US 6's, *Sl,cou 1073, a #10 65000 US 6's'5-20,cou 10734 10000 US 6's5-20,¢ mi 1053 500 do. 535 5000 do... 7000 USB's, 74, ¢ © 2000 US 6's 10°40, © 12000 Tr n 7 3:10, #8 dO... 50 Erie RR pref. oH 100 Clevo & Tol RR.. 106 40 105 1500 do. 12000 do. 10000US 6's 1000 Virginia 6's... 10000 Missouri 6's. 14000 N Carolina 6's. 10000 Ohio &Miss cer 284% 1000 Erie 2d m, ‘79 102 3000 Hud Riv Ist m 1013¢ 1000 Ch & Alt Ist m 953% 10000 Mar & Cin Istm 200 shs CumCo p.b30 = bs + -2d call oo aici 0.850 100 a 200 do. Si call 49 50 Pactfic Mail s-rip 165 100 Central Coal 100 Atlantic M_SS Co Pry 300 NY Cen RR.230 93 100 0. 810 93% 300 do. ile. 988% SECOND BOARD. 100 Tilinois Cent RR. 124% Meet en, R. 72 ite aR 200 Mil & PrduC RR ‘to 60 Chic & Alton pr.. Hatr-rast Two o’Ciock P. M. 310000 Us6's,'S, cou 107% 100 shs Mil&PrduCh 48% 35000 US 6'¢, 5-30's, 10734 200 N Y Central BR. 93% 20000 U 8 5 200 do. 95003 25000 1000 Erie RR 8655 60 Erie RR pret. 200 Reading RR. 200 9000 2100 ahs ¢ sab Goat pit 67: do. -+nAB a 435% 00 Clev 1% 200 Pena Coal Soo chic NW RRS 61 523 Wicksivor ig. 0 1000 do... .60)7061 sesseess, 4836 80 Clove & fol RR.. 105 100 Mariposa Mining 12 100 Chic&Rock 1 RR. 11216 «00, $00 P, It W&ChICRR 91% 7 100 100 Central Coal. 300 do.. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvrnay, Sopt. 14—6 P. M. Asnes.—Receipta none, The market was quiot. Prices of pearl are nominal, Pots wore selling in a sinall way at provious quotations. Brxapstorrs.—Receipts, 6,846 bbls. flour, 157 do. and 126 bags corn meal, 20,954 bushels wheat, 37,800 do. corn, and 9,077 do, inalt. The demand for flour was less active, and all grades ruled lower. State and Western flour was down about Se. per bbl. The sales were mode- rate, being confined almost exclusively to the local wents, and comprised 7,500 bbls. at our revived quota- tions annexed, Southern flour was moderately active, but prices had a strong downward tendency. The sales were about 450 bbis, Canada flour found a slow market, sad prices declined 6c. per bbl. The sales embraced 300 bbls. iy flour remained quiet and nominally un- chany Corn meal was steady, with sales of about 800 bbI: is. Brandywine at $56 2a $5 30, We quote:— Superfine State and Western flour... $7 00a 740 xtra State 11a 1% + 780a 7% ~T30a 8 26 Extra round hoop Ohio 8 Ta 900 Western trade brands. . 9 05 a 11 00 Common Southern + 9 85 a 10 46 Fancy and extra do. +11 40 a 14 00 Common Canadian. 7 816 Good to choice and extra. . 82001100 Rye flourt«uperiine), +6000 610 Corn meal, Jersey... 4908 500 Cora mea}, Brandywine, _$%e — Corn mea), Brandywine, puncheons.. 26 Wo - —The demand for wheat was only ‘moderate, and prices n Uuyera’ favor 2c. a 8c. for winter, and nominal- sales consisted of 60,000 $1 57 a $1 68 for Chiéago nf alao quiet, and prices pe ined a shale. comprised 77,600 bushels, at Téc. a 86c. for $8. a 890, for sound mixed Western, and 90c. mized eh age - store. material change. ee dull ‘was also quiet, we" py! heard of 1, which obanger hands at hi 65. ter demand, and roled a shade stronger. 58e. for Western and 52c. for State. and nowinal. 600 ha unsour for art re was quiet, ay Mal Onta Were in ee bet- ‘The sales fr NOaT. ce af were —To Live 800.bales cotton at 316d; 14,000 bushels corn at 636d. ; gg me 7,000 bushels corn at 63¢d., 500 bales cotton at 36d., 600 ‘poxes cheese at 40s. The charters were a brig to ‘ork and a pene, om a, iy 9d. One to Briatol, iff or market, 5a, Od. A bark to a direot port in the United Kingdom at bs. 3d. we a Bl steady, with only a je deman @ not jes Cuba muscovado at 55c, no diordeoear Hors remained in steady good trade demand at full prices. ‘The sales comprised 60 bales new crop at from & ee and 95 bales old do, at from 4c, to 450, ; ex- fancy parcels of Western are held at 470. a 600. We bos of no sales, Provesiexs.—Receipts, 750 bbls. and 13 packages lard. The pork market = or dull, new mess closed at $32 6234, cash, The salos wero 8,500 bbis. at $32 75 a $33 yep $30 50 @ $31 50 for old do., $24.50 a $25 for prime 8h and $29 50 $29 75 for prime meas, The market was dull, but prices were un- changed. ‘The sales were confined to 340 bbls. at $8 60 a0 for plain moss and $11 a $14 50 for ex! f hams were dull at previous prices, Bacon was bein Cut meats were only in moderate demand and prices were rather weaker, The sales wore about 500 Packages af le, a 150. for aoulders and 100. a 22350. for hams. The demand for buiter was active at steady prices. Cheese was moderately active at Lc. a 16%¢. for common to strictly choice factory, ‘The lard market was fairly active and prices advanced, Tho sales were 1,000 packages at 22c. a 27%c., tho latter prico an ox- trome for small parcels choice kettle rendered. Parroaum.—The market was steady, with a falr do- mand for both crude and retined, but business in tho latter was restricted by the smail stock and the extreme firmness of holders—some of whom demanded 600. & Tho sales wero 5,000 bbls. crude, part for export, at 350. a 85340. for's0 a AT gravity, on the spot; oe, {oF future delivery ; 1,260 do. refined, in bond, 586. 'a 694e., and 600 do. free al 7Tc. a 780. Wo loarned of no transac- tions, Rice was firm, but quiet, wes was in fairly active domand, and prices ruled r, though not quotably nighet The gales com- pee 1,620 hhds. Cuba rmuscoyado at from 12%c. to '43<0., and 100 hhds, Porto Itico at 140, a 143%0.; also 2,000Dbls. Havana at 13%¢. a 160. Refined was stronger. Hards were selling freely at 203¢c. ‘TALLOW was steady under an Jaave demand. The salos were 165,000 Ibs., at 1634. a 1 Tonacco remains firm, with caleat to the oxtent of 170 hhds, Kentucky, at from Tc. to 24%0., aud 22 cases seed leaf, at 7c, a 18¢. Winsxxy.—Receipts, 35 bbls. ‘The market was very active and prices ruled higher, closing strong at $2 26. Tho sales were about 800 bbls. stato and Westorn, at $2 254, a $2 26. Police Intelligence. DESPERATE SHOOTING AFFRAY, Yesterday morning, about haif-past twolve o'clock, John Thomson, residing at 85 Varick sireet, and Seneca Stevens, whose residence is at 377 Washington strect, met at the corner of Fifth street and tho Bowery, and entered into a protracted conversation, during which Thomson made a remark at which Stevens took um- brage, whereupon the lattor instantly drew a pistol and fired. The ball took effect in Thomson's cheek, passing inwards and through his tongue, escaping from his mouth, inflicting a serious and painful wount son instantly fled, followed by Stevens, who w to discharge his'pistol a socond time, when officer Pit ca'tn, of the Fifte nth precinet, inter fered, and disarme him, much against the will of Stevens, who seemod on taking the life of his adversary. Stevens waa arrested, and subsequently taken before Justice Ledwith, who required him to give bail in the sum of $1,590 to answer the charge before the Court of Sessions. ‘homsou was conveyed to his residence. Ppa rently, very respectable. ATTEMPT TO SHOOT AN OFFICER. Ata late hour on Wednesday night, as officer Miller, of the Twenty-socond precinct, was on duty in Eleventh ness, Both parties avenue, near Forty-seventi strect, he requested James Riley, then conducting himself in a boisterous and di orderly manner, to keep quiet. This seemed to errage nd fired at utke tas ver, severely 1. and, on Riley, who drew a revolver from his po: Mi put fortunately the bullet did not intended, The powder from the pistol, how burned the officer's face. Riley was’ arr searching bim atthe stat'on house, a flas': of powder, two bullets, a knife and pistol were found in his po sion The accused was subsequently taken before Justive K-lly, and committed for trial in default of five hundred doliars bail. ARREST ON A CHARGE OF STABBING. Officer Brown, of the Twenty-third precinct, arrested John Hughes on the charge of being the man who stabbed Timothy Suilivan three times in the left side and* hip during a fight in Mrs. McGrvern’s shanty, in Ninety- second strect, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Wednerday night. Juat'ce Kelly committed Hughes to await the result of Sullivan’s injuries. Tho lattor is in Bellevue Hospital. STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED. On Wednesday afternoon a case of linens, valucd at eight hundred dollars, was stolen from the sidewalk in front of Mr. J: 3 Douglass’ store, No. 3 Park place, and carried away, by some unknown parties. The tol- lowing evening officers Hamblin and Irish, of the Tar. bor police, traced the goods to a second hand shop No Madison atreot, and recoverod thom, but the thieves escaped. Tne case which contained the linons was about to be defuced to prevent recognition when the officers arrived and seized it. AN OFFICER BEATEN IN A CORLL BY A PRISONER. ‘At an oarly hour yosterday morning officer Dunham, of the Eighth precinct, found Thomas Mulligan in the act of robbing Charles Ellis, while the latter was sleeping ‘on the steps of the Soldiers’ Home, in Howard stroot. He arrested him, and he was placed im a cell in tho ation house. Soon after oflicer Wells had occasion to onter his cell, when the prisoner sprang upon him, bit, kicked and beat him in tho most outrageous manner, It was not until ho had been well clubbed that the dos- perate man would cease his attacks, Later in tho day he _ taken before Justice Ledwith and committed for trial TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Orrice ov tHe Free Ixscraxce Detective AGRNOY, Broapwar, New Yor, Sept. 14, 1865. As certain unjust charges have been preferred against mo and one of my detectives, on the ground of “wssault and false arront,” by MB. Shadler and Chas. Walters, T beg leave, through the columns of your paper, licit a suspension of public opinion until after hit, at which time some interesting facta will be made pub: lic. Very respectfully, JOHN W. WARREN, Stiperintendent Fire Insurance Detective Force, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Borory—Fravixa.—On Monday, September 11, by the Rev. Jr. Anderson, Mr. Wintan J. Borves to Miss La- vinta Frisina, both of this city, Ni Baxnert—Barxia.—In Brooklyn, at tho Church of the Holy Trinity, by the Rov. Dr. Littlejohn, Arment R. Banrert, of Nashville, Tenn., to Manic Lovisk, daughter of the lato Charles 1. Bs ra ot Brooklya. Frenaorx—Barxum. ‘odnesday, September 13, at the residence of the vido" fathor, by tho Rev, Mr. Moore, THomas Freenonn to ORVA C1akissa, daughter of P. G. Barnum, Rsq., all of this city. Hortnir—Morax,—On Mousey, 8 Saptembor 4, 27," the Rev. Mr. Webb, Mr. Jonx H. Horne Monax, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Loxd—Gaar.—On Wednesday, September 13, by the Rev. KR. 8. Foster, Stepurx M. Lona to Miss FRANOES A., eldest daughter of Moses Gage, all of this “ae Lewis—Surra,—On Wednesd tember 13, by the Rey, Wm. Alvin Bartlett, Gronce F. Lawts to Exaa Av- Gusta, daughter of the ‘late L. M. Smith, Rsq., all of Brooklyn. No cards. MaTaox—Ross.—At Auburn, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 13, by the Rev. John Brathard, Mr. Wa. L. Matsoy, of Te ree Conn., to Miss Louisa Ross, daughter of gE P. Ross, of Auburn. Mewrhs Hee —On Wednesday, September 13, by the Rev. S M. Isaacs, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Racust, second daughter of the late Henry J. Hart, to a, Staxwoop Mewken, of Memphis. Paxces—Reesnti.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sep- tember 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rov. De. sea Eowarp A. Pau.rs, Jr., of Colebrook, Conn. Aaxxs, daughter of B.C. Russell, Esq., of that city. No cards, Pxex—Davis.—At the First Presbyterian — Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 13, by the Rev. C. S. Robinson, Wa. ee VANINA R, only daughter ° x8. —In Middletown, N. Y., on Wednes- day, gum 20, by the Rey. ©. A. Fox, Mr. 7, A. Ruopes, of stown, to Miss Sau A. Sri daugh- forof KB. Stephons, oq, late of Charleston, $0. Charleston and Richmond (Va.) ta oa Fg A copy. Swrrn—Wanv.—In Bloomfel September 18, * Christ’ waned, yin ti ha ar Maybin, rector, Newrox Surmm to Many 0., daughter of Charles V. Ward, Eeq., rn of the above ‘VaLentins—Mgncer.—On —On Wednesda; y: Serene 18, 1 the Lay ned of the bride’s father, Perth Amboy, A. N. Lawson, Roserr N, Vaternxe, of of Wooriaee, N. J., to Miss Mary D. Mracer, ‘“augh: ter of George W. ‘Mercer. Avax.—On Wedn }, September 13, at one o'clock, Eigza, wile of road lyryh aoe Oo gd are a anne f 80 North Moore se Fer ie treat ipeaay, Semester after a short mell, county preignt, ti sony ot bis age. friends hea eth} thi bother ts. n+ Corton was whesttled and prices were very irregular; a accurate quotations can potas ven.” Sone waned 7) Cg Ag a 13, made a4 an 46 10. tor ma Ces while | Joun apo ‘Tunis ‘the liaaboth A. The bulk of the trnosactions were at of Ge. the | Conan, 0 ‘end 12 days. sales were large, comprising 4,000 baler, the market "ihe, tm 3 femily smarts closing rather more steady, with some holders retusing the, fu from St. gta) 4 er lesa Leah ont, aT others offering at 440. The quota- fas ng ap Gtove, thie thie tions are nom! Eusaapern Daur, ‘Friends and es sre invited to attend the fu ; 22 Sullivan street, this ( ber 14, Carouws ACKER, and Ann ‘Dodd, in the Sat day, September 13, of consum; Dupier MoA., son of rym Walter Gregory, of © ia the 24th year is His friends and those of his family are invited toattend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from his late residence, 36 Sussex street,’ Jersey City. Howr,—On Tu September Many, ite of M. Farman Hont, and eldest daughter of Taomas Hunt, Esq. vale friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- from her father's residence, corner of Remsen and eae ry streets, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Harpier.—At his residence, in Brooklyn, on Wodnes- September 13, Joun Groras Hanprer, aged 53 years, is friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Gorman Lutheran church, Walker strect, on @aturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hust.—On Wednesday, September 13, Aux Huwr, wi- dow of Geo, W. Hun, aged 79 years ‘The relatives and friends of the ep hry respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from her lato residence, in Newtown, L. I., on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. alms —On Wednesday, September 13, Aurnep W. youngest son of the late Jobn and Aun Ireland, in the 3sun year of his ‘The relatives and. friends of the family are invited to the funeral, this (Friday) afte ‘eon at two o'clock, from St. John’s Episcopal churoh, Varick street, without further notice. Jacons.—On Thursday morning, Soptember 14, after a lingoring illness, 8. M. Jacons, infant son of 8, R. and Jane Jacobs, aged 8 months. The funeral will take place this (Friday) morning, from their residence No. 128 West 1 hir- California papers please copy. Juvrrry.—On Thursday, September 14, of oonsump- tion, Ann, wile of Jesse Jeffery, aged 84 years The friends of tho family are respect! ully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, corner of Fiftieth street and Eight! enue, this (Friday) even- ing, at half-past seven o'clock. Her remains will bo taken to Dosen cone, N. J., for interment, Lawp.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 18, Catuanye, wife of Thomas Lamb, aged 46 years, a na- ee of the parish St. Johns, county Roscommon, I[re- to friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attond the funcral, from her late residence, 152 High street, this (Friday) ‘morning, at half-past 9 o'clock, to Bt. James’ Cathedral, where a solemn reqviom mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. LeaK.—On Thursday, september 14, Mary A. LRaK, a native of Lowith, England, aged 56 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. London papors please copy. Monax.—On Wednesday, ‘September 13, after a tong and painful iHness, Euzvuera Moray, aged 59 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Timothy, Owen W. aud Matihew 'T. Bren- nan, also of ‘her son-in-law, John Murphy, are regpect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from the res dete of mother, No, 92 Elm street, his (Friday) morning, at ast nine o'clock ; from thence to St. Patrick's Cathe- dval, where a r-quiem wass will be offered for the repose of her soul at half-past ten o'clock. Mavis, —On Wednesday, September 13, after a long iMnoss, Jans AN, wife of William Harrison Mapes, in th» 46th y ‘the frie: ly are respectfully invited to attend th te residence, 206 West ‘Twelfth ) morning. Herre- mains rmeut, on the ‘ od 27 years, frien: s Boarding Keepers? Association, are respectfully invited to il, from her late residence, 29 Cherry riday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. James veh, where a solemn requiem high mass will be ered up for the repose of her soul, at half-past. ton from thence to Calvary Cometory, at half- is of the family aro invited to attond the ¥ on, at thre: o'clock, from ue, Hudson C.ty. funoral, t eresidence, { ton papers please 3.—In this ‘Opy. y, at the residence of her grand- th street, on Thursday morning, , Mary, only daughter of and Mary O'Hanlon, aged 1 year, 9 September 11, Lemme B. Partrs, m the 52d year of his age. Paexpendast.—At bilncola, L. ., on Thursday, Septem ber 14, J. Maetiy Paexpaxaasr, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The friends of the fainily will meet at the house, at hal{-past nine o'clock, on Saturday morning. The re- will be taken to Greenwood. —Ou Wednesday, S- ptember 13, Bringer Rea- ish of Carn Cork, Ireland. frou her late residence, and Lexington ay Her rela toattend. Her tives and friends ara respectfully invit ‘emetory for ater- remains will be taken to Calvary © In Jersey City, on Thursday, September 14, revens, aged 21 years and 3 days, daughter of . 2, and K, Stevens ‘the {uyeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’vlock, from the residence of hor aunt, Mrs. Good- 9 Grove strect, Jersey City. —At Montgomory, Ala, August 20, Mary Frusuu, wite of on Sunday morning, Horace A. Seelye, aged At Troy, Morris county, N. J., om Thursday, September 14, Hinax Sri, agod 66 years, The relatives and friends’ of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Saturday, at twolve o'clock. Startirox.—On Thursday morning, September 14, at two o'clock, Bupaxr, the beloved wife of Joseph Staple- ton, in the 55th your of her azo. Roquiescat in pace. Hor relatives and friends ar respectfully invited to attond the funoral, which will take piace from her late rosidence, 73 Dograw street, South Brooklyn, on Satur- ay afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. “rhuraday evening, September 14, at hor nue, Brooklyn, Amuita, wife of Mr. Androw Sinith, Notice of funeral to-morrow. Vaw Rerer.—In this ¢ ty, on Thursday, September 14, Gxonce C. Vas Riree, aged 10 months. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family aro invited to attond the faneral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residonce of his grandfather, Richard Van Riper, 15 Scammel str Wrven.—On Tucsday, September 12, Menrarn Wess, agod 67 years, 7 months and 12 days. The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funoral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cloak, from his late residence, 123d streot, second door cast of Third avenue, Harlem. Wisox.—On Wednesday evening, September 13, at nine o'clook; Ricard Witsow, in the 29th year of his “SThe friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend che funeral, from his late residence, 180 East Thirty-third stroet, between First and Second avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at tw> o'clock. juddenty, at Lake Mahopac, on Thursday orning, September 14, Racuxs, wife of Dr. Morris Leo Woll, ard daughter of the late Haym M. Salomon. ‘The friends of the family, and also of her brothers, Exokiol, David and Samuel N., are reapectfully invited ts attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 9 ¥ Ninth street, on Sinsay morning, sh teu w'clock Dee noly. Witcox.—On Wednesday evening, September 13, Ax- roreren Sronns, daughter of Charles C. and Elizabeth W. Wilcox, aged 1 year, 10 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of her Parents, 21 Charlton street, ‘this (Friday) afternoon, at ono o'e WORTH or CAST oO re LARGE : ORDER. $1 jeston, 8. C. Ladies and Gothing wanted, ine gents having Fido: of can receive the following ices: —From $19 to for site dresses; $5 to $26 for coats; to $10 for oan 140, woollen oF ealloo dresses, carpets, urniture, jewelry, rhe est cash price paid. Please call on or address 8. MINTZ, ‘Sixth avenue, above Twentieth stroet. Ladies waited on bys Mra. Mint COPARTNERSHIPS. Pesee we are ure a seecoue.| E Nuw Your, Sept. 12, 1885, ise rect” Bink OF Lonvon, (ENGLAND Incorporated by Royal Beak at Pet ONC TEES & wW. D ree) tea praia RROOEBPIDERY. WIth id who Ax i Saat derose Bookbinder, tictald VING $6609 TO INVEST N a MAN, AVL 70, TV 2 ons Banna ay ia Hester attect, w eperinee! ‘wanted to extend the business, A ein PHYSIOLAN, J Lig MUSTERED OUT or Wwe, Aaale desirous of entering tube taal rand anaiat ‘Ad. Breen Mi. Dey Heratd oales. OF ass AM arinee te in bye ro ant ibaa mantfacttin ness may upply to Mr, JEFFERS, 208 Broadway, roo Subscribed cay Paid up cal Reserve fund. . Current and Deposit Accounts opened with parties residing abroad. Interest allowed on Cash The Agency of Pore td Colonial Banks, whether joint ssiuinaiastont M MARSHALL, Jr 35M, INCINN A’ HIO, AND PORTSMOUTH FIRST MAN WITH AVE A HALF INTEREST Crees tee meses OE | Aeteed fale daa haved Dain. For pare Townses ns alton ntreet, or eG. Young, Sisthey, 8 mn cia PARINER ¥ bahevig: sami AN ESTABLISHED WHOLEL wiieh, with additions. Nassau street, New York. zupitat many be mande one et the mont prontable In thie nae a IVIDENDS TO MINING COMPANIES. a —THe GOLD an Euro aor Gi and Silver Ore sere Company, oftce, 480, Broad: | The advertiser, who lias r rs 's Patent jarch ‘8 reac! thin per eont. *: AoE AORUST: Preatdont. "| as the teat uittors G. W. Jonna, Secretary. who could invest from $6,! $8, 6 fas au active or special partner, Address P. 8 OTICE,—HOLDERS OF STOCKTON CITY COUPONS are hereby notified that they will be paid when due on ‘DARTNER WANTED—WITH $300 TO Pygrentation af the Metropolitan Rank, New York city, July, ante, Feliable Produce Commission Bonen Add (865, and January, 1866, in United — gold Wid. box] 145 Herald office, appointing a place of Patino MEADE, Agent. ANTED—$10,000 BASHIULE omy BONDS, $10,000 Davidson county, Tennessee Bo: WATERHOUSE, PEARL & 80, ‘11 Wall street. 5.000 WANTED—BY A COMPANY OF NINE ARTNER WA NIED—IN A LARGE AND WEL ba established ory nee ig must * it bee a pot capil ex] . ress, for two da; ‘Langdon, ‘Spring beret Pout ofc. poe -ANTED—A PARTNER IN A WHOLESALE, NB! Lunttation Li juor_and wine. manufactory; Sinte of Alabama, along the streams of the Tennessee ri The partion want an experienced, relinble and active amount of capital, to'manage the business, Tall develop thelandn,. ‘Theee are amaeesesont eprings: with other indications of oil on tho lands: ‘The ‘advertiser ‘will be lad to how samples of ol With wie ue whole tere ry erlalde and will go with the tight pastyy show ln the lands that he may «ee there is no humbug in ‘ne matter. An ‘qual interest will be given if sutixied Bx with reference, stating experience in the jewn business, J. Bulk, box 247 Now York Fost olees Pn $25. 000 TO INVEST IN BOND AND MORT- kage on property in this city, in small mums to suit, at 6 per cent; also $86, in lurger sums, at7 cont, "Address, with particulars, Banhatian, Herald « oe $250,000 Stee see fee estes $300.00 men, ate. of western army, and method imi $15 limited means, who have located with great care ht | business, ‘ospital to Meased. for'a term of” years 30000" acres of Coal Oll Lan Pepncilgeicl oon sans 3 68,000 ‘year, Apply TH N ENERGETIC BUSINESS 40 cash, to invest in a pe given. Apply’ a ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $000, TO SUPERIN tend a pleasant, interesting and honorable business, ertectly safe and promise #a net income of $20, )per annum, 141 Broadway, room 2. ‘ A GENTLEMAN or BUSINESS MAB ‘has this amount to invest in @ genteci bust. ‘s, stating full particulars (agents need nob Herald office. ply y 8, Mt N ENERGETIC MAN, WITH THT $2. 800. fmonni, wanted to purchase'the half interest Of an established cash manufacturing business. No brokera wanted, Gall at the factory, I Ridge street 0.00 WANTED, A GOOD BUSINES 1 (0). as partner in a first class aie advertining business, paying largely. Apply to A. PARI 157 Broadway. that is ‘$100, $2.000. ness, IRELAND, 182 Broadway. SUMS TO SUIT, ON property. 0, BMG Pine atreet, TO LOAN New York fASBR. JOSEPH MAS “NEWSPAPERS. AMBRICAN STATESMA\ and Political Horse Tradi Office 67 Nassau street. YOUNG MAN IN THE SATLORS' GOME WISHES to find his ta ater fer MH. © and, tailor and cutt Aer rts de ghidly_r : FAD THE Home, Cherry street, ‘rage ft TE Prive 3 cents, ‘on will iL turday. EDNES station B, A i ancy ae ay ee BILLIARDS, 6. FIRST CLASS BAGATELLE TABLE FOR SALE 7 nee Lon Halla, Cure, over, complete. In Morris Cathe: 0 Mulberry ark, quire in Fifty-tirst street, corner avenue, of somethin ite advantage. Buffalo, Oswego and Chi: JAMES OoBURE. cago papers please copy. <.—IF JOY, ST. WILT, RETURN TO H. SOit. has left of the $1,400, nothin, be done He may keep $15) for his use, or his help him to ny. position he may choose. “His SAT LHS THAN PRESENT Naaufuctare. Prices from $15 te 3 3.000. 000 KS, Agent New York Cigar Man. any, 94 Warren street. orga’ coat CH F ON WHO TOOK THE PARCEL he chambermaid at the Thirtieth streetdepot, rs, Brinkeridge, will please return it without de- A ST OLOGY RS Prot MADAM MORROW, SEVENTE ‘a natural gift of foresight, {ells hoy Joon and often you will marry, even, your thoughts. image in fu on. Her equal is not to be ee Shows « likeness of your intended husband and abs friend. No. 18t Ludlow stroot, near Houston, Gens adinittes FORTUNE FOR ALI, WHO OONSULT MISS WEL TON, the only lady who true informaton © das aa er, will THE Fou RTY RIGHTH will at it o'clock tise mortiuge fa to iin, LOST AND Fou ND. 'ND-IN 17 Who has the pure Roman and Arabian talismans forlove THE LOWER BAY, A YAWL BOAT, WITH tackle attached, For further particulars inquire at 101 | good luck, finding hidden treasures, reclaiming drunien Chiat street. tinfaithtul husbands, insuring sicoca# in all business fairs | and are e guaranteed for life. ‘Sixth avenue, (OUND—A BOAT, MARKED D. O'CONNOR, 8. B. a ‘Ores oan have’ the same br penne expenses,’ Cail at poll OUND. ana, large bonds, property. Leen ADRIFT—A 16 FEET YAWL*ROAT. THE ‘owner ean have the same by proving properly and pay- inge: by applying to A, E. Koster, Porver of Stanton tnd Tompkins oineets, East river. O8T—A SAFE KEY, NO, 18,461, THE FINDER WILL 4 please leave it at Herring & Co.'s, 251 Broadway. T O8T—A POLICE SHIELD, NO. 2,220, IN BAYARD 4 Mott street. The finder FACT-NO IMPOSITION.—MRS. STARR, mo! Europe, ir with a natural git, the sreateet, bat a i medical clairvoyant known: ture; name. iigencas Ladies $1312 Fourth ayeu Gents not Sdimitted TEST MEDIUM.—THE ORIGINAL MADAME RON, from Europe, the great medical and buim Spiritualist, tells past, present and future. Has th: oueg ae to cause speedy marriage. 310 Fourth dies: A. BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST. MADAME | WI tells the object of your visit, &e. fear Houston, over the bakery. beer gs PROFESSOR WEIMERSCH Bi 7 your whole life, at 195 Prince strect, near Mi Ladies 50 cents to $1. Gentlemen $1 to $2. B. MAURICE, ia! Cr SON TTI A ted anita Seabee ki before. Hi has ap rofound nowied Fullng planets of mankind; he tells of aber fiends ad QUANTITY O¥ UNITED STATES COU. The owner can hinra them by proving vw. IFT, 102 Centre street, FROBARLY. . A suitable ing the an wame at 13 John OST—ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 4 ina Broadway stage, a Coral C! reward will be pald to any person I street, up stairs. OST—A LOCKET MADE OF GOLD AND ONYX, 4 surrounded by small Merial and with c= ‘and initials. ‘A auitable reward will be paid for recovery of same by J. W., 43 Ninth street. OST—A er ACK pastes. POCKETBOOK, CON- #4 cain rs of no uso to any one but the owner. hoever wi Fe urn the same to the Coal office, 413 Water plone will be suitably rewarded, OSTA MAIR BREASTPIN, MUCH VALUED Af 4 4 keepsake, eupposed to have been lost in East Twentieth or Twenty-third street. The finder wil tho handsomely re: warded by leaving it at 110 Fourth avenue, . I OST—IN A MADISON AVENUE beer | WEDNES. 4 ay evening, an Opore Glass, The Indy visitor to NIbIo's, who accured the same, will find an ‘owner nr a libei ward at the Washington Hotel, No, 1 Broad! YESTERDAY MORNING, IN A MADISON AVE- 4% Pocketbook, containing about $10, and a ferrootype. The finder may retain the money, but will please return the ferreotype to C, No. lee. Herald of Joeto%, TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY, A LEATHER [4 Pocketbook (su to have lost ‘it in Hudson River cars), containing amall sum of money and afew papers: no wee to aiy one But the owner. op returning aid otbook Pearl can keep the mone kt . Kinney. LR oe ee es, M, TRAIN TO NEWARK, ON 4 Tuesday last, September 12, a lady's Steel Portemon- ale, containing some greenbaoks, a lock of hair and a New York and Newark excursion ticket. The finder will be suit- a, rewarded by leaving at the Herald office with Mr. Wm. lenry. area | ral re: matte seribes for all diseases, and is making great cures. ‘This is no humdi Wy ren! rid ba orf “Fe unwary. Please Wat her ail: Remember, tals tes pews clairvoyant in ‘She can refer o Dromalnent eltzans of Now York, Phusdel other cities, Call yourselves. 1 d street, between Third and Lexington arenes. and ‘Thirty-third Ment 8 DECOLAN, ‘onsultations from. “future bi Ike fy neta 2 Mined between ‘Sixth and Seventh Twenty-seventh si Ring the basement OsT—IN COMING FROM THE CORNER OF BROOME ‘ADAM HOPE—BY PALMISTRY. ] zeta th ie Howery to 34 How ion sent mare Of life, at 168 Sixth avenue. Ladies, . id arte! highly iandtantherelft of m deceased relative, ‘The inder Mera WALTER, THE be ivacally rewarded on leaving the same at 34 West Houston street I OST OR &TOLEN—PROM THE ~ay4 BETWEEN 4 Norwich and Norwicbtown,. Conn. Draft of the Beekman ry =. ey ure cautioned rath as payment bas t, is the ene to visit street. —M. O. you wish 10 know. Home Volien to. on Bower, dated Liston, Coni steer area ter cage n Been been nope ae os OC ‘DockrTBOoK LOST—ON THURSDAY MORNING, x Fifteenth street or Ninth avenue, eontaining two $6, vt _ MEDICAL. ei \ Di TO D “MARRIED, leit cae ne rm "TL, BAAR ght tae Freneh Po fa + ad bosi $i and one $2 bills in greenbacks, some small change, a ‘8 Confederate $20 bill; all the earnigns of a poor, hi never fall, a1 druggia ee ee ria Went Fifteenth sireet, betx Gt Made seen hae dary ts enemies’ returnin, ath tween and Ninth avenues. fein at " ‘not only deprit duprive thees of thot coat = Dut of 1 strat nn ete ie WHA’ Rei Mad Cc PR a + A, Se°b, ME a Os SS AMEOOTER, Oa Haine toliar'and bal. Whoever will return it to Mamie Sobol. 10 Union square, will leo receive her thanks. ATUESTIONictt ir AND GENTLEMEN WILL RE- ceive the highest price Lh ‘ast Off Cloth oe y calling on or addressl: or Mra. Bronte ‘auenue. Aenaance. oot Street. itellef warranted in twenty-four houre, t <THE LADY'S FRIEND ULD INTARIABI sa ce ee Sak sees bhi ps 1 mae) ON aE 7TH BY ata ay as : oe Rowery Suvings Ban To’ New York, whe raniet i AVENUE, sman —AT 222 A’. "Front street, M. MARKS. Ladies and nd gon ‘be astonished to nee the prices paid jerks hn OF Cling. Carpeta, Furalwure, Jewel pte We fatter om img Pronounced b y indies and onlin cm that M. Marks pays the ehighent mt cash, for each article, Ploase call or send a note known dealer, M. Marks, mh. avenue, ‘peat, Twenty street gion peace Attended to by Mrs. Maske in and ou TTRNTION.UADIRS AND GENTLEMEN WILL RE- for. 4 Off Clothing, CA Salling on an or addvearing'hr, of Mrs i. HART, T © EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROAD- 2"io¥ Indien’ and nd genom ca “of Giothing hades | 5: will be paid by retui REWARD.—LOST, A PLAIN GOLD \CELBT. — ‘The Ander en ha nto ‘and ey ee (ig! 5 ta ard, by leaving it at 1B Teringvon avenue. Peompy pe oy REWARD—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY AFTER noon. in going from Broadway to Fulton ferry, & 1 id King, marked Kemp on Inside. Return to va ae nae lo Apply to Dr. KENGE DVICE TO LAD) A in need, DR. riodical Drops remove all —MANHOOD AND igor Se Ee bong Fy REG. Any 8h iocmlae en ee ee eee eee _____»— = ENTIAL. AND CARE x, wie mercury oF reneleons, by Br ke AND, DEPLORABLE OAS! of at complete recovery at on FRIB: IAN'S TRUE F 1 $5 () REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOV. Frank, marked eas taken Ly fom Peoples i ae Paty ree a Pies ae rue hash ree SAFE, AT it th giisnet, ‘83,980, @ RAIL, a6 A STLEN, iba ond Me TYRNTION!—LADIBS OEE Ae he e alton oor ade ited upon by se et AYENUB.—BDWARD the full value for indies! by calling oF addressing. aaa AXD GENTLEME rhogleet eat emits T THE 01 pets bet : Sete HOERCE RNG ur Pan Seat a re had entre, — EELS Of the {2th Inst. be, sare numbered sad oud No. err | ; Bond No, $7, 6A8, for 61,000, Bond No. 40,780, for $1 au Oe if pie f 61,869, for $1,000, SEVE; THIRTY Di for $1000; eERHS Bond $500 area 7 Right a avons ie gr tye even —FOUND AT LAST, ba] Fy — re, BE! + factor, Dr. P hgh | Pages MAN IB Smeets. ‘on Y Life El its om) ee Segvuating ot ig them to Goce