The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1869, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Warpnespay, August 4—6 P. M. In the absence of mater of more pressing mo- ment or of a more exciting nature the public debt statement of Secretary Boutwell last issued has pro- Yoked more comment than previous ones, and the feeling is very general that the omission of tho Pa- cific Railroad bonds from the general summary of the government Mabtlities ts both pueriie and unwise ou the part of the Secretary. In referring to the matter here yesterday, and urging the equal obliga- tion which these bonds tmpose apon the government with other issues, they were spoken of in the terms which, allowing the greatest. freedom of discrimination be- tween the two classes of securities, they could at the worst only be regarded by Mr. Boutwell, the object being to exhibit tn the strongest light the really insignificant character of the distinction, But the fact is this difference ts in reality no differ- ence ut all, and bas no existence, except in our own hopeful anticipations, The Pacific Ratiroad bonds are to all intents and purposes government bonds, a8 much as the five-twenties, ten-forties or any other dasne, and bear upon their face the promise of the government to pay at maturity, with interest in the interim, without any reservation or equivocation whatever, in the same full and complete language aa othor bonds, They were so regarded by all former Seoretaries, and by them inciudod in all statements of the public debt, and the distinction raised ‘by the present Secretary, while not regaraea as of suMotent moment to affect their status in the mar- ket, yet 1¢ is looked upon by many as to a certain extent unjust to@ very large number of the cred- tors of the government—viz., the holders of these bonds. His refusal to accept them as security for the national bank fague has had a more damaging effect in many quarters, this discrimination against @ currency bond being looked upon as indicating the Secretary to be at the same time a bullionist and possessed of but little faith in the prospect of an early resumption of specie payments. Assistant Treasurer Butterticld to-day inaugurated the programme of August purchases by buying on account of the government the drat two millions of five-twenty bonds, to be held subject to the future order of Congress, The aggregate amount offered was $4,212,900, being only about one-half that tendered on former ooca- sions, ttius indicating the rapid reduction of the amount in the market. There is a future source of trouble in this depletion of the street in the matter ‘of governments that ig not apparently suMiciently regarded in these days of easy money. At present these securities form the principal collateral upon which joans of large sums are readily obtainable on call, Of course numerous transactions occur in stocks, but they have never been regarded with the same favor. In the event of any sudden pinch in the money market or severe disturbance of values on the Stock Exchange, with a short supply of gov- ernments, very many houses would find it difficult to make up their balances readily, and much incon- venience, with perhaps some loss, would result. The following were the proposals accepted by the As- sistant Treasurer:— se 1B res. Tog., old,. tat 6 a6 $100 380, 3 Her cou, ne’ 60,000, 11-64 Cours HSS cou, Lpapsese 8 3 2 5 aay zs ‘ ioe i s S28 Ee —making in all $2,000,000, Of this amount about one-quarter were delivered up to the close of banking hours this afternoon. .The balance is required to be delivered to-morrow. According to the terms of the sale payment is made in one-third greenbacks and two-thirds national bank notes; thus, while the bank wiil gain in their supply of currency by these purchases, the legal tender reserve will not be very muoh benefited thereby. Asa consequence of the small amount offered the government the market for bonds to-day was generallf strong and buoyant towards tho close of business on the five- twenties, although a little unstéady on some of the {seues before the opening of the proposals. The ten- forties and currency bonds were firm and active through the day, with a further advance in prices. The market closed atrong at five o'clock at the fol- lowing tiqures:—United States sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 124% @ 125; do. do., coupon, 124% a 125; do. five-twentics, registered, 123% a 124; do. do., coupon, 1862, 126 a 12534; de. do., coupon, 1864, 12334 a 12874; Go. do., coupon, 1885, 123% a 124; do, do., coupon, new, 1895, 1224; a 122%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 122% @ 122%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 1225 a 12274; do. ten- forties, registered, 112 @ 112 0. do., coupon, 116 @ 11634; currency bonds, 11134 & 111). The gold market has been unusually dull and steady ail day. The premium opened at 136 and ranged on extreme quotations between that figure and 1355, the bulk of the day’s trausactions, which were, however, below the average, being at 186%¢ and 13574. At the adjournment of the board the price stood at 135%, from which it fell off later to 135%, but recovered subsequently, and at the close of business was again 13674. In the loan market 634, 6 and 7 per cent were paid for carrying before Clear- ing House time, subsequently 5 per cent, and an ex- ceptional transaction ts reported at flat for bor- rowlng. ‘Tho following table shows the range of gold during the day and ite price at stated hours:— ‘The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank are thus given:—Groas clearings, $44,651,000; gold bal- ances, $1,408,861; currency balances, $2,139,673, Further information regarding the fatlure of the Greek house, reported yesterday, places their liabili- ties at between £40,000 and £50,000, with the assur- ance that the solvency of the creditors will not be dnvolved by this suspénsion. It ts, moreover, stated that a fair dividend will be paid. The China to-day took out $600,000 In specie. Foreign exchange is without new features, and fteady at previous rates, as folloys:—Sterling, sixty Gays, commercial, 100% a 1093; good to, prime bankers’, 100% 110; short sight, 110% a 1104; Paris, sixty days, 5.18% 0 6.13%; short sight, 5.13% @ 6.1114; Antwerp, 5.18% a 5.18%; Switzerland, 6.16% @ 6.13%; Hamburg, 953; a 86%; Amsterdam, 4034 240%; Frankfort, 40% a 4074; Bremen, 78% a 7054; Prussian thalers, 70% a 7114. State bonds were dull and neglected to-day with. out feature, The following were the olosiig prices:—Tennessee, eg coupon, 62 2 68; 4o., aew, 56% & 55%; Virginia, ex coupon, 68) a 60) 4o., new, 61 a 62; Georgia sixes, 840 64%; do., sevens, 918 925; North Carolina, ef coupon, 665, a 68; 40,, now, 60% a 6154; Louisiana sixes, 70; do., lovee sixes, 64a 64)<; do, do., eights, 96; Alabama eights, 04; Carolina sixes, 61%. In the stock market to-day §t. Pauls were the leading feature, and rosé from 79% to 61% for the common and from 88)g to 00 for the preferred, on the statement of increased earnings. The North- western shares for the same reason were active and buoyant, selling at 87% for common and 91% for preferred. Both of these stocks continued strong to theclose. Attne meeting of the North- woatern directora to-day resolutions in regard to ‘the death of the late president were passed, after which an adjournment was had of the ordinary business as well as of the election of a successor for one month, or until the next reguiar meeting, as ®Mmarkof respect tobis memory, The Vanderbilt stocks showed wider fuctuations to-day, New York Centrai ranging in extreme figures from 209 to 21034. Hudaon River 194 to 186, and Harlem 164 to 167. Reading, Lake Shore and Rock Island were steady within » margin of 3% per cent, Pacific Mail opened at 6, sold up to 8% and oioned = = “on.!) =The other miscellaneous abaros were dull and steady, the expresses weak. ‘The following were the prices on the second oall:— Oanton, 58 @ 603: Cumberland, 34 bid; Western ‘Union, 385 @ 88% ; Quicksilver, 15%; Mariposa, 8 bid; Go. preferred, 16 81674; Pacific Mail, 85} @ 86)<; Bos- ton Water Power, 14 16; Adame Express, 0 &60)<; Wolls-Fargo Exprese,10}¢@ 20; American Axproes, 41 041%; United States Express, 67 a 60; New York @ontral, 210 & 21036; Hudson River, 106% 9 166; Har- tom, 166 & 167; do. preferred, 108 bid; Roading, 07% NEW YORK HERALD, THORSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1869. 8 98; Miontgam Centra), 131 9 1325; Lake Shore, 10654 & 106%; Ilinots Central, 14154 a 14154; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107%; Chicago ahd Northwestern, 874¢ @ 87%; do. preferred, 07% a 075¢; Cloveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 13 bid; Rock Island, 11435 a 114%; Milwaukeo and St. Paul, 61; do. preferred, 89% @ 69%; Toledo and Wabash, 1344 a 14%; Fort Wayne, 1538 1534; Alton and Terre Haute, 3634; do. preferred, 60; Ohio and Mississippi, 82)< a $224; Dela- ware and Lackawanna, 112); New Jersey Central, 103; Chicago and Alton, 165 bid; do. preferred, 1653 a 170; Morris and Gasex, 684,; Haunibal and St. Joseph, 125'4 a 126; do. preferred, 123 @ 124; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 363,. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury im this olty for the expired portion of the week have been as follows :~- Custom House, —~——. Sud Trees y Receipts. Reoetpts. Payments, Balances. Aug. 2,. $209,645 §1,258,798 $500,014 $93,042,008 626,035 903,419 678,084 er) 192,874 ++ $86,000 807,636 905,608 94,640,082 The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending August 3, and since the commencement of the year, compare as follows with those of 1867 and 1863:— 1867. 1868, 1849. For the week. $1,615,117 2,505,004 $3,934,358 Prey. reported, . .110,019, 727 Bates et 104,058, 116 $99,070,580 $108,390,473 SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3E. Wednesday, August 4—10:15 A. M. 200 shs Waetuw Ex. Since Jan. 1..$112,634,864 99,0 Lys 98 Clevi bas. fuwaohic ad LY meee jot m 101 100 Pacific 100 do. 100 do 50 Adams E: 200 do 12 M. and 2:15 o’Olock P. M. $1000 US 6, "8, reg... 125, 21000 U8 6-20 0, "8. 4 One o’Clock P. M. aoe shs iad aNW RB. 87% 0. e 1U00 400 do. 400 Chic & 900 Mil & St Pat! RR. 0. . a, Hho STREET QUOTATION it Five o’Clock P. M. oe OF 16 81% RR.... bg Donte tN’ BR pe. Se Sous 6 REL COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepxespar, rae 4-6 P.M. AsHRs.—Receipts, 23 packages. Pot were in fair demand and prices were steady at 7 375g a 7 623g. Pearl were dull and nominal. Corrre.—Rio was quiet, but Grmly held, The sales wore :—680 bags, ex Camparero, on private terms. Other kinds were quiet, but held at full prices. Corron.—There was a fair demand for export and » mod- erate inquiry for spinning, and prices remained steady. The tales were 1,487 bales, including 990 to exporters, 490 to spin- ners and 7 to speculators. For future delivery the market was tolerably active and firmer, the sales being 1,100 bales, basis low middling, for December at 27¢., 100 do. for Septem- ber at 810., 190 do. for January at 26340. 100 do., average low middling, for September at 3lc., and 100 do, for December at Qo, We quove:— Uplands Mobi'e New Orleans nd Florida. and Memphis. and Texas, Ordinary. 274 2% 273, Low middil i eg Be ww middling 2 Middling.... Bi Oeous AND Receipts, 3,073 Dbl i Roce ie, four bushels wheat, 17713.€6, corns 4504 dos onte and ay" "tor a sales were about 7, Southern flour was 850 malt. The four sharet fermtined quiet but Kinds of Sinte and Western, Tole! Gaiiforain was Quist, but nieady a ride, more sctives at shout. p bbls. Rye flour continued tn fair d Gad enlos were effected of 600. bble, Com meal but prloes generally were steady. We quote fe winy alte nad aye ring. hyo en foe awe mi 5 a for a To rth aia and and nominal, at 160. a 170, contin fo whe tena ate ante ebosmeasee, bat rot @ Ibo, for on prices remained nomy iO & oe. ‘tbe Tor Tempt , a alond; iti cs stron ar sen OKaH x ce ra ih rclemand at 600, for ship. cia gong re straw was ‘a Be,’ and New 0 rteane, i AVAL iro RRS. Spirit turpentine was in} fair demand LP sabe 's quotations. Th and prices were Piso ‘yble.w at 420. io. a tde. for merchantable ing at wineve (2 roalb continued it : "ete a Bi aye foe on a0 ae wd Vein: “Palma waa Cottroy with abies’ of once vs for export, at TC go Ad. Other kinda wee quiets but af For crude in bulk th ket Stig in buh the market continued to At these prices there mi in wee bi Ki a preg ia dole was dull and iz * o'tw arrivals of Live hogs wers quoted at 19'v¢ a toss eaay ievraiues v3! ‘oss aid for pina pect was abil duly were quiety but it wea ot 26 bin at 896 0 w a «40. Fat meats - taeaia wer? tn fa root Au the, mackei ras A Mt Ie. for pie a and ot peed de ainalety 1 te MMe toe tie Was steady and drm, with sales of 90 (¢.for common to'prime, OF Rangoon 140 740 fort fr tive, the and se Re bhde. at 12360. 0 for Porta Rico, i mee nage ies 110 68 at 11340. @ Ic, and 91 meladd at 6 she) es fo ir deman a eed rma at former prices: "Pat ir) ti tee O, User SARK ae Tow, and oernanta re rematoed ‘quiet he stondy at 19¢, a 200, Cor ordi: suena dis 1 seed was quiet but 61 1, 20 gold, i. Grase wore duit but unshaagea, 7 "82 8 al Py? tive and full prices prevailed. Sales BU il: tax paid, the latter price ‘or small lots. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Tas Orry Treasuner reports that the balance in his hands at the end of the’ month of July was $62,675 68. ANoTaRe JosTion’s Count.—Justice Barrett, of the Firat ward, opened bis sou esterday in Mont- gomery street, near Washingt ARREST OF AN pare Penanek man bi John Thomas was captured: drunk ai dis- octane in the g: pe aarens last evening. He had escaped the county jail and wee a coleorang the event ‘Whe, he was: Bripr by @ policeman. He will be sont back to: prison this forenoon. THH ReCEYT RAILROAD AOCOLDENTS.—Orders have been issued from the office of the New Jersey Rall- road for the equipment of all cars on the Philadel- phia line with the compression piace and buffers: now in ase on the Washington train, and which sexes #o many lives at the recent accident in New- BRUTAL ILL TREATMENT OF A MAN.—Yesterday afternoon Coroner Warren took the deposition of an old German named Harcy Hews, who was severely beaten by a man named Costigan and one Mrs, Arm- strong, ih Seventh street, on the previous evening. The parties who assauited him were arrested and eld to ball, but should the unfortunate at in- juries pre fatal they will be committed to prisoii. lows lies in g very doubtful condition, Tas Youne Man’s CatHouio INStiToTR.—Pro- fessor W. 8. Kelley delivered a lecture under the auspices of the Young Men’s Catholic Institute, at the Catholic Institute, South Sixth street, tast an ing. The subject was “Edmund Burke an Times,” The lecture & Well-digested review of the leading Teaties of the great tmpeacher’s career, especially his stahch opposition to the war against ee enatiean Colonies and of the remarkable Hast- ngs tr! CHEN MATTERS.—The discharging of men on the Erie Ratiway has been discontinued for the pres- ent. The expenditures on this road have increased by more than $250,000 since the Sek ee of nd Riddie, Tno lat Gees hag bee! tuelge sition of General Superintendent Cee 28 ing allroad. The understanding betwee Yor ra Newark gnd New Jersey ratiroa My jepin, the fare to Nowark aroge from a fear oi othe! rs ikenny cat war between the latter f and the Central in the trafic fo Elizabeth, DRPARTURR OF BIsHOr BAYLEY FOR ROME.— Bishop Bayley took his departure for Rome yester- day. On Monday he was entertained at Seton Hall College to a sumptuous dinner, in which the clergy of the diocgse Partloip ated. An address in Latin to the Pope, from the cle rey nS Diocese of was given to -~ Bishop, who will it. purse of $5,900 wes f handed to the prelate, who expressed his heartfe i gracing gr. the gift. There was very little formality in Cd le Ir. ‘There ia no truth im the reps ore that the Bishop Is the bearer of an address Trou tl the laity, The latter have not been consulted to the matter. Hoboken. DANGEROUS ACOIDENT.—While a boy named Wil- Ham Hezzart, ten years old, was catching hold of the handle to a “‘Rusatan swing” tn the Elysian Fields yesterday evening he was hurled to the ground, and, the machiner; re being in motion, both his wrists were broken and his hands almost severed from his arms, ‘was removed to his home at the oe of Palisade avenue and Main street, Union A SACRILEGIOUS ROBBERY.—At an early hour on Tuesaday morning the German Catholic churoh of the Holy Family, at Union Ail, recently dedicated by Bishop Bayley, was broken into by unknown rafMfans and robbed of many sacred ornaments. The taber- nacle was smashed open and the golden ¢iborium taken, The robbers, owever ee particles on the altar, but eub: ‘ay the censer and other implement sed during divine service, No clue whatever has been obtained as to the where- abouts of the thieves, bat the members of the con- gregation are vigorously engaged in tracing them, Hudson City. ATROcIOUs ASSAUL@ BY & WomaNn.—Yesterday forenoon a woman named Mary Jenkins was ar- rested and brought before the Recorder on com- plaint of Edward Allen. It appears the latter was aw towards his residence, near Grand avenue, When the woman emerg < from her house, and with @ huge piece of rock tele ae to the ground, where she then struck fim several ag to blows about the head and chest. For some time it was thought he was kilied, and he bad to be ited to a drug gtore, where his wounds were dressed. The Re- Corder held Mary to ballin the sum of $200 to await trial. Union Hill. AMAN Onancss Hig WIFE WITH ATTEMPTING TO Poison Him.—Yesterday afternoon an elderly Ger- man, named tgersien! appeared before Justice davit against his wit ieee igre affidavit aga fe, ibe sarod poison to ace is Prokte'n ale i th toe roung 8 YO" ere ef her ol Bic, oye ntle} nt Sonented hin oY leat to charge her ‘ator lenoe, She was arrested and wine itted to await ‘rial. Newark. Tas Necro Rror.—Young O'Donnell, who was stabved in the abdomen during a riot among negroes and whites at @ suburban park, On Monday, is im- proving. THR STAHLRY RUNOVER AOOLDENT.--The deaf and dumb boy, ay Stabley, who was run over at the Oe 6 covered ftom Ais injuries as to De: able co rotura to tis home, Fine on Hicn Sraggt.—Yesterday forenoon a fire occurred at the resigence of Mr. George D. G, Moore, coruer of High street and Morris and Basex Ratiroad 1 obtains to have been by sparks from a passing locomotive, STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVR.—The woman reported in yesterday's HERALD as having been struck bya locomotive a short distance from the Centre street Lae gd Tpenday nists and os asly injured, recov- ge ty, of Spring be ab! ve fiat name as Mary or ringhera rege he i now under treatment at dh Michael’ pital, and but slight hopes are entertained of “ very, THE STONEWASONG’ STRIKE.—Another meeting of the journeymen masons on atfike Was held yestor- day. Several speeches were m: tp all of which the speakers exp: roened, @ determpingtion ‘0 hold out inst the tnjastice of the “| BS wel last, They are nearly all tn good otroumstances nae can afford to live idle for ® month or two tt occasion re- quires it, NEWARK AND PATERSON RAILROAD.—Only one passenger train has been running on this road since the opening, in consequence of the ballasting not being sufficiently advanced to admit of more, On the 16th inst. a sufticient number to meet all the re- juirements of the traMe will be puton. Colonel Bru vm, the constructing hited is suffering from the 8 fects of vowp de soleil ALLEGED CoUNTRRPEITERS.—Two “men from New York, who have recently paid frequent visite to this city, were arrested yesterday afternoon by detec- tives Nettieship and Williams on a charge of passing counterfelt greenbacks. Upon their persons were found.s quantity of counterfeit bills and fractional ourrency of various denominations, among the number being some fifty dollar bills on the Auburo City National Bank. They - Y vane by Com- missioner Whitehead In if $2,000 ball each. Several persons have suaered arose their opera- tions, BOARD OF FREBHOLDERS—A LEGAL OPINION.—At &@ Meeting of the Board of Freeholders held yester- day, the legal adviser submitted ap opinion in rela- tion to the erection of wharves on the Passato river within the limite of this city, He says the iaw pre- scribes that the owners of lands situate upon (he tide water mark may erect docks, or wharves, on the shore in frant of sald lands, without license, to the line of !ow water mark, but beyond such limit they cannot potion A trom a Board of Commis: . posed - directors of the wer eyes and "regalnee the mode of con. atrugtion of w looks, but qgnnos lemallag their being built. Any dock or wharf extentin, fond the line menoned and aot sanctioned by i ae ‘ature, may be proceeded egainst as 4 Trenton. ACCIDENT 10 4 Locomotive,—Yesterday after- Moon the valve of the locomotive of a freight train bt pak ds of at Lamberton street, The accident oceoded by guch furious whistling and escape Yrsteam that in the space of a few minutes not (30 @ thousand people had congregated, who ap- prehended that a more serious acoident bg OC. curaed. The crowd, fortunately, was agreeably appdiuted, LONG ISLAND, RAatcRQad ACCIDENT aT Jamaica.—Edward Gorm- ley, of No).377 Third avenue, New York, and keeper of ‘The sha des” at Far Rockaway in. the summer, attempted to jump upon a train that was in motion, at Jamaica, Aue other day, and eA ‘The wheels straok his Ne yeg Lageepen, ee flesh and cut- ting off the xt toe, Dr. Hel mn Was called and attend bis wounds. He was then taken to Hupter’s Point, $from whence he was removed to Now York. 8 ACOIDENT.—At an early hour ‘the wife of George T. Sammis, of ! has a fire for the purpose Amityville, arose a! of prepi breakt Bhe then went to another apartment (0 look little ohild, and on re- turning observed that oe fide not kindling as fast ae desirable, She thet ik the kerosene oil can and 2 pouring: rhe nace = Cyne Almost im latel dame forth and a terribl Sap vieion a calaeal Her olothit ‘43 saturated with the ol] and covered with the dame, and fearing for the safety of he her off- gpring she threw it to the ground, thus saving its lu with but a few bures on the skin. Orazy with excivement, She rushed into the and before her shrieks attracted the least atéontion she wi wacrisp. Toe sad affair has caused much regi as the unfortunate spung woman was generally Spected in the nelghborhoed. A FEARFUL HURRICANE. A Town Destroyed. From the Lawrence (eenn Journal, July 30.) The storm that pi over Lawrence on Tuesday evening will long be remo! by our citizei not particularly tr the severity of me wind and fall Of rain a8 if will be for the unusual and almost con- tinuous glare of. electrisity that filled the satmo- sphere. “The heavens seemed to have been lit up with one continual blaze of. electricity, aud the otherwise dark night was more: brilliant than it iliaminaved by the “round laughing moon.’ The thunder at times was very severe; but its soverity was more spasmodio—it seemed weil enough satis- fied with staying off at @ distance and indulging in one incessant growl, like an: angry lion. No damage was sustained near Lawrence that we ae eard of, except the Samaging of a number of ‘oung shade trees and the striking of Mr. Whit- Sombie house. The tury of the storm been spent before it reached our city; but northwest and west of Lawrence in some places it was terrific, = ecially wears It Cg the head waters of the river, Thomas Thompson and 8. N. Beman, who roach ed this city on Wednesday even- jag pow the West, inform us that they stopped on ht at Detroit, a smail town about six tll eu ft Abilene, on the Kansas Pactflo road, d abolit nine o'clock the storm burst upon that devoted village in all ita fury. Tbe thunder and thing Were terrific, and the wind: swept past, a fect. hurricane, The station ts known 0; troad map as Lamb’s Point, but a town had just started up which was named Detroit, Some elght pel wie ged sre been built and a number of per- camped on the town site, who were lIiv- hy ve era until they couid put up a 10~ Every house in i vill with ty ‘one evn iyo tirely oa » Far were tiered over pea aad’ ie aad ‘scatroyed. Fortunately ne oa e, Fecelved gny serious injury, Within the cage of ore informants, although @ number vere alightiy injured. People were compelled to stand ont onthe prairie after the buildings were ta ‘away and endure the terrors of the hurricané Be put le8a alin 3 of rain and hail, Only two secured anything like a shelter from the wand b one of these did ao by taking refuge a ‘atter the building had been demollis! and by cit iter secured a partial shelter from the fury of jae eee Those in tents fared better 1) tags Pande ouses, Although the tents blew down, 7 ey fell fiboc the fg ane ne and thus saved them Taombton cud Bema pee a onturely re Bi ‘as ontirel demolished and the occupantss Lagos away from the wreck st a lively pace. house ey had brayed the storms for the 78 eleven ost ng the first house built in that locality, and which had te used ag @ house of enter- tainment or hotel, was levélled with the ground. In many places the corn has oom: Stotaly riddied by the hail, and wheat A gate ‘been harvested and shocked in the fleld wae red in every direction. A dozen or more ereape oles were blown down, and the wires ie ro de the ines The hurricane struck thé Village jm the northwest, and the work of aestruotion wes 3 quick and terrible. Our informants nad not learned of any additional damage to the country surrounding this station, nor what damage had been sustained by the people on the north ge ice Smoky Hill, as they left early Wednesday but they say that Ho housesthat lay in the traok st the storm could hardly escape more £ less injury, These gentlemen have only been in Kansas a tew weeks, They have been out west Weorlng for land and say that they never before passed ugh suc! a cnt of terrors, and that the people of that section in the same thing, It is indeed a miracie that no lives were lost, or more gorious results followed such a storm; and as it ts, we may yet hear of the logs of life trom other places near by. THE ANTI“RENT DIFFICULTIES. Arrests for Murder—Post-Mortom Examina- tion of Sheriff Griggs’ Remains. (From the Troy Times, am Augastd.) Yesterday afternoon, upon & Warrant issued by Justice Hevenor, town constables Wells and Gregory, of East Greenbush, pppeeden to the residence Wm. Witbeck and arrested his two sons, Johu D. and Benjamin Witbeok, upon a charge of ree their ous heing Deputy Sherr Willara Griggs, of Sand. ‘ne warrant was sworn out by Colonel Ghoron, ‘The arrest of these parties was made with- out resistance, and they were brougnt before = Magistrate, where the friends of the accused osed to Walve an examination. Justice Hev nor efused to consent to this arrangement, and com- po ~~ a tothe jail in this city. for exami. pation young men remained in jail dering are mga aed this moi were taken to where.it was proposed examine them, jeant! are the Coroner's inquest is proceeding a: Sandiake, the home of ene y Sheriff Griggs. fee, tesa Goro! oan pel pore hs J ts and took ch: jarton and Dr. fin to go mont and Sieg a poeeanor m examination of the remains. This duty wos rmed during the and revealed the: cause of death to have ire Of the skull from @ club a} wads jands of one oF the anti-ren' istol ball healencae were sextous, one fa te none ‘of fre neces sorter. wed the following io 9 ta radiating fracture extend: ioe uous at nine in cratarel trougton the skall; the pie ughout ite whole extent i C ee linge int of jury, leavii Hr ‘clot ‘ot rl about ttnree'ounces artery, aleo 4 fracture ex- 104 the base of the aril ¢o and jebrough the fer orbit From the comminated fracture of temporal — let hole sire) ok from 6} aS over 7 last i mbar vertebra two % tothe en eft of sacrum at EgN the okay yi ancane lo 1 about two Inches frow the lor My aes ‘aplnods pi rocess of the il- ie; one bullet bole in iw tka travers ‘tntsuay Seo bl ‘eat an ai way bet eh ad Soe “and ing thro 168 of bul et t hole hwo two vinehes fem moses far o! Jonah passing upwards to bit nd me hereto pe reen much re- oe cai ant Sp ae tn, that region condemn ey ar ths aT coe ever to the old tender eyat ratem of ee past, Bae Bethe law is against them and they are prepared to yield tt obedience. THE NEW JERSEY CRANBERRY CROP, [From the Tom's Kiver Courier, July 31, st ‘The cranberry product in Ocean Cage! a pd was very small. Probably not 6,000 bi gathered on all of our Cy ny The statement Gor going the stage of the pi asto the actual amount gathered last fall S erroneous. That state- Po was based upon the facta collected by us two ears ago, aud some sangaine person had made ap- Sreation of the statement to the last year's crop. in our county at the present day there are beyond doubt 2,000 acres of cranvert elds ete state and Sian astobe w Tovestment, the magnificent sum of ig not an idle picture c or fanciful estima Meg hey based of cranberry la ast $1,000 per acre, but we know of many different owners who have refused $2,600 per acre, so that we think our estimate is not an unfair one. ‘The present season [pdtcates avery large crop of berries—a larger crop, If possible, than in 1867, when 45,000 bushels were raised in our county, Judging from the show of bloom and the bloom now we would not be far out of the way when we estimate this Gin crops in our county at 70,000 bushels. fede is for estimating thie in are as fol. ity loom is thicker and a large number of planta Jons come Into bearing for the fret time this bi OF course, to accomplish this result, alarge ox- nditure of capital has been necessary. The maim Retas of. th eenuerty Operators are to be found ta Dover, Mai er and Jackson vownsnine Ayes in the eastern part of Brick, around fi iilages of West ik and Barne; many ha’ entered into their Guitare to som tent, Gakford, we be- lieve, baa some fine bogs. These, cranberry planta- tions arg a gret nce of wealth to their Up oha tors. Vgcroase apply and the demand keeps pace with it. ha he Planters net one dollar heat Dusgel it la toe moat profitable oro) cows into cai Shore wi Xi he an ot ana ore Wil produ on romomber bet Tae demand wil opr, ug wi BROOKLYS INTELLIGRNOK. nnn Annan A S#RI003 FALL,—Thomes Taytor, employed on board the ship Gazelle, lying at the @ock near Har- beck’s stores, between Fultow aud Wail: street fer- ties, fell from the mainyara yeste: Droke his leg. He was taken to the City Hospital. Destirurion anp Deata.—Mra, Shields, a resi- dent of Jacksoa’s alley, died on Tuesday night under olroumstances which demanded a coroner's invest!- gation, On proceetiing to the place’ the Coroner found that the woman wad died in the most abject state of destitation, and that ber corpse, which was lying on the floor of au unfurnished room, was over- run with roaches, bugs and other vermin Her two little chilaren were dirty and ragged, waite their father was in state of semi-intoxication. Tho Woman died in a state of intoxication, The man stated that he found a bottle of ram under his wife's re Goroner tn yy te igo but the children told rani 7 tee borin: ie ram before throwing PROBABLE MuRDgR.—Coroner Whitehil! was catied upon yesterday afternoon to take the ante-mortem deposition of Patrick Burke, a*butcher, who resides aud does business at No. 221 Gold street, and who ic is believed will die from the effects of an asgaylt with @ jot on the bigut previous. From the statement of the anfortw man’it appears he had @ diMouity with two of his relatives, and Pat- rick Ward. They came to his piace about seven o'clook in the evening, in company with three men, whose names he did not know, and began to abuse him the. ois vel bate De ier names. Finally him amd beat him until "he was ta ba inponstble condition, One of them atrusk Bim‘two or three times with «alu shot, fracturing his skull. The parties who comm! ft ted the assanit have not yet been arrested. Tar BRIDGING oF THIRD AVENUE.—The property owners residing th the Eighth and Twenty-second ‘wards, east of the’Gowanus canal, presented a peti- tion to the Water and Sewerage Commissioners yes- terday, advocating: the construction of @ cul- wae under Third avenue where the Brooklyn paleo te Cy od are now at work. The loners believe that the lands of the Improve- pieat Company are unfit for tind ee of dweilt mn comptetion of the works will add from’ three to ten million qoithes to the taxable property of the city; that the lands are how covered with stagnant water. The company Propose to butld @ substantiat stone or iron bridge nd leave the aurface of the street In the same con- dition it 18 at V payer The petitioners hope the Water Board wiil refrain from exteadag their sewer through Third avonne, between First and Sixth fal ies facts material to the question can be resented to them. The Board took the petition and: promised to consider the matter. "ANOTHER RAILAGAD WOaROR. Breaking of a Trestle ow the Boston, Hart- ford and Erie Rallroad—Two Men KWled and Five Injured. {From the je ek! (Conn.) Times (extra), August 3.) To-day Danbury becomes again a scene of horror. At twenty minutes past nine’ o’clock this (Tuesday) morning the trestle work on the , Hartford and Erie Ratiroad, just below the steam excavator, wave way and came to the ground, bringing with it four loaded carsand seven men, one of whom was {nstantly killed. Another has since died, a hird is in a dying condition, and the four remain- ing are more or less injured. e trestle work in question ts built out from the embankment some distance, and is used to run out its cara, whose contents are dumped from iv for the filing acrosa the valley. The trestle work is of oe ht timbers, strengthened with numerous irts, At the place where the accident occurred tt ‘ag nearly fifty feet high. Four of the cars or dumps were on the trestle work. Two men—car- nters—were at the end, extending the work. ree brakemen were on the cars, and two men who remained on the work as ump: ers were standing at the dumping place in waiting. As the cars passed on to tl trestle one of the heavy upright pieces was observed to heave in- ward by Colonel Dibble and others who were stand- ing on the ground below. One of them cried an alarm, bus It came too late. The entire work swerved tnward and, in an instant, a thundering crash of timbera followed. One of the carpenters was seen to run back as the alarm was given, as if to jump off, but he sank with the rest. A piece of timber or tron struck him in the neck and when he touched the earth he was dead. Timbers, cars, tron rafla and quivering human flesh lay crushed together in the valley, appalling the hearts of those who hastened to bring relief. The bodies were taken out 4s soon a8 possible, but with considerable difficulty. Oyrus E. a of Danbury, ver, Was in- ny Kilt bad cont ‘at the base of the rocets kit rte jpeseety. Up the head downward, and a lai timber reating across his hip. ‘He was taken out and Sores under a tree, where bis remains await ® coroner! erg in veatigation. ton, Danbury, a carpenter, struck on net a embankment below and miraculously escaped with a cut on the upper James Dowd, dumper, from Massachusetts, rvas rates injured in the chest and about the head. ' Will no! Michael Crowley, brakeman, of Newtown, bruised bout the face and hips, He was wedged in under some timbers, but ee their being pried up he crawled out without a Patrick Kelly, asian injured in chest and about head. Kelly Vand eure when taken from the wreck, but ire nrg HeePhili mine s, neck and face, award rakeman, hand an ‘Tho wreck 1a & sad si riously. arm, Seriously. ht. Heavy timbers wrenched 8 art, iron rails twisted out of shape, together with the débris of the cars, and the blotches of human blood, show how ee must have been the crash, and how excruciating the pain. DELIBERATE SUICIDE BY A WOMAN. (From the Detroit Freo 1 Press, August 3.) Yesterday morning, 2 little vefore five o'clock, Levi Jubera, @ laborer, living in the vicinity of Mof- fat’s mill, while out after frewood, met a woman going toward the river. Neither hope but the woman gave him a nod and a smile and was soon lost to aay She then went {nto the mill yard, and her actions convinced the watchman that she was pore Seer cA bad ne eelf-destruction. After moments he ordered her ake foi off without a revly. In about thirty y minu er first meeting her, Jubera re- turnea over the same ground, and coming close to a small sheet of wi “A inclosed by logs and timber, saw her dody float! ‘ord was immediately con- veyed to officer OrCeanor, — witn Coroner Cahill repaired to the spot and drew the ashore. A jury was impanelied, and fhe inquest held open un- seven o'clock last evening, when it was ascer- tained that the name of the uniortunate woman was Mary Mero, formerly Miss ‘ore Manchester, whose husband follows the wager lor te living, and ts now absent on @ trip. was about twenty-five ‘years ade oesne went about the act in a deliberate manner, and the shallowness the water and the close proximity of the more proved that she must have made @ determined effort to accomplish her Saeperuo: She had taken off her hat and care- fully placed it on the bank previoua to committin; herself to the waters. The coroner's ay rendere & Verdict in accordance with the facts. ee ———————— _ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GrBgoN—WITHERS.—At Niagara Falls, July 9, 1867, by the Rev. Thomas Doggett, pastor of First Presbyterian churoh, Woop Grngon, Jr., New York. ity OPHELIA F. WITHERS, Of Boston. McCLosxRY—BuoKLBY.—On Monday, Avgust! St. Matthew's church, Bedford, Weatchester by the rector, Rev. Lea Liiqueer, David *. C. CCLOSKRY, M.D., of New York, to Pury Jane, on os daughter of Jacob 0. Buckley, esq. of Bfatonah. jo cards. SurrH—Torren.—In Brossels, on Wednew ay, Jaly 21, at the residence of Hon. Henry 8. Sang ord, resi- dent United States Minister to Belgiam, by Rev. C. E. Jenkins, M, A., chaplain of Chapel Roy?,l, Grorar Putnam Smith to Mania E., eldest Vaughter of George M. Totten, all of this ate Died. ARDEY.—At Westchester, on Tuew lay, August 3, after a short tilneas, Mrs. ALI8uN ARI RN, 10 the 58th year of her ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. J. H. Watson, this (Thursday), /at twelve o'clock noon. BuRNETT.—On Tuesday, Aug? st 3, Mr. ALFRED BURNRTT, aged 45 years, | mont. and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends-of ty e family are respect- am, invited to attend the my eral, to-morrow (Fri- day) afternoon, at half-past © wo o'clock, from his late residence, 76 Adams. ste¥.et, Brooklyh, without further notice. BRITTINGHAM.—At Bertim, Md., on Tuesday, July 27, of consumption, Gros.” F, BairrixauaM, the eldest son of James andi ¥ ara Brittingham, in tae g7th year of his CocuRaN.—In omen fal, on Monday, March 1, SAMUBL COCHRAN, yoqury gest son of the late James B. Cochran, in the 24th, ¥ a of his age. The relatives and, tr¥ snag of the ne famuiy are invited to attend the funeray, from No. at Twenty-first street, this yor ‘y) morning, at half-past ten olcloos, jay, August 3, ALICE, youngest gui ined ond, pm he Cole, aged 14 months and The friends of'¥ ne family are respectfully Invited to attend the al, from the reatdence of her grand- parents, thie (¥ aursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DRLANBY.—/ yn Wednesday, August 4, Baipast a BY¢&F,ative of Queens county, Ireland, aged ne ere ven and friends of the Fomne ar are 2 oan Veithout further invitation, to attend Keer fon Friday afternoon, at half-past ‘oe Sa from the reatdence of her ena Dry ca, Tim: Brien, 212 Kast ota e datean NY,—On Tuesday, August 3, CATHARINE, bea mere wife of Terence Delany, in the 29th year of Vue ttlenas of the family are respeotfally in vy attend the funeral, from her late residence, 319 vast ‘Thirty-second atreet, on Friday afternoon, as one o'clock. Dowa.pson.—On Monday, Augost 2, Davip Don- ALAON, aged 69 years. The funeral wil) take olage (rons ule lave residence, afternoon and’ 1 Hy aka a cages Pyabeors this Thars@ay) attera 0 O'clock, His relatives and {1 are (avi ph ateoud without farther notice, Dowp.—On Tuesuay, August 8, James Down, a native of the county of Longiord, Ireland, in the 934 bic ee of his age. e relatives and friends are invited to attend the Tuneral, this day (Thursday), at twelve o'clock noon from bis late residence, Thirty-eighth street and Foarth avenue, South Brooklyn. Dg Wirr.—On Monday, August 2, after a severe bem Henry C. De tT, aged 2f years. e retatives and friends of the fly are reapect- fait ingited to attend the fun m the reat. dence of litg mother, 325 Frankiin avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thuraday)afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without fuc- her notice, Gatvin.—On Tuesday, August 3, after s shortil- ness, CATHARINE A. F. Gavin, wife of ioe. John. poke fo el sae il Michae! and Ellen Doras, fae re relanivor and frionde of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thuraday? morning, at nine’ o’ctock, from her late resttence, 421 Cherry street, to St. Roga’s church, and fron thence to Calvary Cemetery. Goprrey.—Io Lafayette, N. J., on Tuesday, Au- -, 3, Kemp Goprmsy, late of this city, aged 6@ verne relatives and frientis of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of nis son. Edward’ K, Godfrey, 94 Washing- ton ave., Lafayette, N. J., this (Thursday) aftern: your at two o'clock, Take Lafayette cara at gorear Oi HALLIDAY,—At Hoboken} N. J., on August 3, WILLIAM F, HALLIDAY, aged 48 youre. The relatives and friends of the family are ae to'attend the faneral, at New Vernon, N. J., tl (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. HARRINGTON.—Maroaner KELLY, beloved wile of John Harrington, a native of Doneralie, county Cork, Ireland, in the 50th year of her age. The relatives and friends of tne famtly are be got i fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her Sy vere Me, Me Tons street, Oo oad day. x ARI | rrytown, on Tuesd: EowaRp Hanrig, member of ae Isuies Lonipse No. 168, x Valley, aged 37 yt Tho relatives and friends ana the Lied in general are invited to attend the funeral, from bi late residence, Orchard street, Tarry ‘Westches- tong N.'Y., this (Thuraday p) atveenoee a at three o'clock, Secretary of Spring Valley Lodge, i Ae O.F., No. 168. Henry. —Af the residence of Miss O'Reilly, 159 West Twenty-seventh street, on Welgeeday manning. Angust 4, of consumption, Jane M., daughter Peter and Jane Henry, formerly ol Maynoom™, county Kildare, Ireland, in the 26th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend the funeral; from the Church of St. Vincontde Paul, West Twenty-third street, on Friday moratn at half-past ten o'clock, where a requiem mass wil be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Dublin papers please copy. KASTENDICK.—Ot Tuesday, August 3, Bawosr Kastenpick, wife of John fl. "Kastendick. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, corner of Wolcott and Van Brunt streeis, South Brookiyn, on Friday afternoon. at half-past two o'clock. KRETTLEMAN.—In this city, om Wednesday, A 4, GuonaE W. KETTLEMAN, in the 3let year OF ais as age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resj fally invited te attend the funeral, from the residence: of his aunt, Mrs. Eliza Wentworth, 247 Weat Stx- teenth street, on Friday afternoon, ‘at half-past one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. LARKIN.—On Wednesday, August 4, Mra. ANNE LARKIN, aged 79 vears and 4 months, Her remains will be taken to Calvary porterseil Sl interment, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, fro her late residence, corner of Madtson avenue and Forty-eighth street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. MARTINDALB.—At Port Richmond, S. L., on Tues- day evening, August 4, May, tufant daugnter of De. F. E. and Elizabeth Martindale, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her father's residence, Friends of the family are reapectinily invited to attend, Moorst.—On bale rt August 4, Joan Stpwan, eldest son of David anconeed) and Sarah BE. Moore. Notice of funeral hereafter. MorGax.—On Monday, August 2, ANNIE E., wife of J. Oscar Morgan and daughter of Emeline M. Hirst, in the bod year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, vero members of Evangelist Lodge, No. 600, F. and M., are respectfully requested to attend the taneral thia (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from North Baptist church, corner Christopher and Bedford stree! MeN avara.—On Tuesday, Augnst 3, after a patn- ful illness, PeT#R MCNAMARA, @ native of the parish of Kiligever, county of Mayo, Ireland, aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and Piriends of the family, also those of his brother, John McNamara, and his brothers-tn- law, Julius Bretiman, Richard Bavendam and Mark Gilligan, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Jultus Brettman, 88 Broome street, this (Thursday) morning, at tem o'clock, to St. Rosa’s church, where @ solemn re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery at two o'clock in the afternoon. PARKER.—On Wednesday, August 4 FrLora H. aud Eveline T. WHITE, youngest child of F. Parker. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 144 East Sevonty-first street. Prentiss.—At city of Bergen, N. J., on Tuesday, August 3, of consumption, Katty A.’ L., widow of George M. Prentiss, aged 35 years. The remains will be taken to Worcester, Maas., for interment. Massachusetts and Maine papers please poe SPittspurY.—At Brooklyn, N. Y., ‘uesday, August 3, of consumption, StarvEN hs SPILLSBUET, aged 23 years, 11 months and 17 days. wuneral from the resideuce of nis brother-in-law, H. V. Snow, Cariton avenue, first house norty Park place, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. PiNcHON.—At Paris, on Wednesday, August 4, JULIR JEANK PINcHON, only daughter of Louis and Florine Pinchon, aged 19 years, PooLs.—On Tuesday, August 8, Jonn Doncay, youngest son of Seward B. and Catharine Poole, aged $ years and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, at 236 Henry street. Scottish and Western papers please copy. Smita.—In Harlem, on Tuesday, August 3, Orts L., youngest son of the late Waltet J. Smith, of Kills warth, Me., in the 20th year of his age. His friends and those of his brother, George Moore Smith, are respectfully invited to attend the funerat, from the residence of the latter, avenue A, between 117th and 118th streets, thts (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Hariem boats leave Peck silp at half-past one, touching at Eighth street and land- ing at 120th street; returning leave 120th street at four. Rematns will be taken to Elisworth, Me. SPINNEY.—At Great Neck, I. I, on Tuesday, Au- ast 3, Est. Loper, only child of Jos. S. and Emily ., eeinney, aged 1 year and 3 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 234 Jay jaa appa ge this (Thursday) morning, at elevea ore WALL.—On Wednesday, August 4, Mary AGNES, only child of Susan and Maurice W. Wall. Funeral will take place from the residence of her father, 529 Second avenue, thus (Thursday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. WAKEMAN.—At West Milford, N. J., AUgUSTS. < daughter of B. R..and Caroline Wakeman, aged 28 yoars, 5 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the Son, are respect. fully invited to attend tae funeral, this (Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of het father, No. 12 Grand street, Jersey City; without. further notice. Watsu.—Z4 his nietaee in Betleville, Ni Ji, Mr. Joun Wrtsi, aged 61 ye: ‘The funeral, will take pl piace from his late. resiaence,, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the intermentat Bellevtlia, TR. DODGE, % EAST TWENTIETA, STREET, Im De ee Raita cee natural tookiag Teeth, on rubber, at $25 por set. a. EXPRACTED WITHOUT. PAIN.~TWELVE Benumbing application, Gas administered. Beaytitur Tosh Bl; Set. ¥10, Gold. Sets bought. J. JAB eee 15h Grand street, near Broadway, Branch ofion, rau HB MOST PAINFUL DECAYED TEETH 0) Preserved by ailing and buildiag up to origion solor with cheoplastio, gold; 25,00H testimoniala, Inserted over the old ones. yr. No. | wo Bast Nia enh atrest, near Broadway. FURNITURE, T ASSORTMENT MOUSE le—Drawing Room. 70; Pianoforte, Bronze ‘chainver, Dining Furaiture, Ch asacrifoe, Property family leaving city. street, near Sixth avenue, FUR. A. —TWO NE Parlor Sui Chamber, Library ls Gash. “$8'Bloacker etreet, cear Broadway FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SELL THEME. Furniture at a sacrifice for caal magnificent satin Dra- ae and walnit reps Pi ianoforte, Tables, Mirrors, Curtains Chamber Suits, M Obing,’ Silver wary 4 Twenty alxth street, CNcerere’ FURNITURE AND BEDDING. peu se: re eapplted wiih the adore o8, sa4y ter ly i ‘tireet od Sinth OUSEKERPERS IN NRW YORS OR VICINITY Ca® iapove of their Furniture, Carpels, &., (D aay quantity, iarqe,or small, at « fair price, Uy addreds.ag Morriogton, toe ald office, AaB: ‘ROLOGY, —MADAME WALTERS, DIsTINGUIaHeD Al Be ‘voyant,—-Visit her for sverythiag—sicka, theft, names, numbers, good wen ‘Canal tices, aah. erento Sy MADAME ANNA {Sevenre DAUGATER), al 4 Spree, Business Clairvoyant an: ¥ eedy marriage. No tals a0, between Niasteont Es acd a Peeeatiena at Maveots, ————— $100,000, sexe iaahions ra as x Licrarant ab f