The Sun.
London, England, 1864-12-09 00:00:00

THE VOLUNTEERS.

The first meeting of the general committee for raising
the M'Murdo Fund was held at the offices of the Na-
tional Rifts Association last week—Major the Duke of
Manchester, Ist Hunts Light Horse, in the chair. Alter
some discussion, the following resolutions were proposed
aand unanimously agreed to :--Moved by Lord Elcho,
seconded by Lieut.-Colonel Beresford—" That a subscrip-
tion list for the M'Murdo Fund be opened for Volun'
teers. The maximum subscription for each Volunteer to
be '5, and the minimum ls." Moved by Lord Elcho,
seconded by Captain Templar—" That a second subscrip-
tion list, unrestricted as to amount, be opened for honorary
members and the general public." The following officers
were nominated as a sub-committee for carrying the objects
of the meeting into effect, vie• :—Major the Duke of Man-
chester, chairman—Lieut.-Colonels Earl Grosvenor, Lord
Elcho, Beresford, Bigge, and Cochrane and Captains
Horatio Ross, Roupell, and Templar. Captain J. R.
M'Donnell was appointed hon. secretary to the general
committee.

The first competition for the gold champion badge of the
9th or West Middlesex Riflas has been held at the ranges
at Wormwood Scrubbs. The distances were 300, 500, and
600 yards—five shots at each range. 'the badge was won
by Private Charles Hail, A company, 41 marks; Sergeant
Garner, A company, 39 do., and Private J. W. Smith, F
company, 36 do., being second and third. In connection
with the competitions for the badge, which will be shot
for on the last Thursday in each month, the following
prizes are presented by Mr Armitage :—X2 to the man
whose maximum score is the highest, and £2 to the highest
average in the various matches. Any man competing less
than eight times in 12 months will be disqualified. The
final competition for the A company challenge cup took
place at the ranges of 300, 500, and 600 yards—five shots
at each range. The cup was originally won from the
Admiralty Company of the Civil Service Rifles in 1860,
and has now become the absolute property of the present
winner—Lieut. Marriner.

A number of prizes have just been competed for by the
members it the Ramsgate Artillery Volunteers. They
consisted of a handsome electro-silver cup, having on it the
arms of the corps. also a field-piece, with a fully accoutred
artilleryman on each side of it, and bearing a suitable in-
scription. Captain Sicklemore presented a silver cup ;
Lieut. Cramp a beautifully embossed and chaste electro-
silver tankard; while the fourth prize was an electro-silver
tankard given by an honorary member. Between 50 and
60 members answered to the master roll-call. The prizes
were shot for with the great gun, the battery being in com-
mand of Captain Sicklemore and Lieut Cramp. The target,
which was of canvass, Bfc by 12ft, with a bull's.eye of 6ft
in diameter, was placed at the distance of 1,250 yards.
There were 43 competitors, and the firing was regulated by
time and points combined. Out of the 43 who competed,
38 obtained three points tor direction, and the remaining
five two points, thus being only eight yards to the right or
left of the target.

The 38th Middlesex (Artists') Rib Volunteer Corps
was inspected by Colonel M‘Murdo, C. 8., on the 28th of
November at Burlington-house, the urfavourable state of
the weather having prevented the review taking place at
Tooting Common, as originally intended. After a minute
inspection Colonel M'Murdo addressed the regiment in a
highly complimentary speech, in which he stated that he
was petfectly satisfied with their appearance and drill.
He added that such a corps as the Artists' was always looked
upon with peculiar interest by himself and the Horse
Guards, as, though numerically small, it might, from the
class of men it was composed of, be looked upon as a nursery
for the officers and non-commissioned officers of the in-
creased force of volunteers which would spring up in case
of war. After remarking on the extraordinary number of
marksmen (four-sevenths of those who have gone to the
butts) which he found on the shooting return, and assuring
his bearers that, though he was about to give up his present
appointment ho should always consider himself as connected
and identified with the volunteer branch of the service, the
colonel withdrew, and the battalion returned to their private
parades.

DEATH OF EX JUDGE PERRIN.—The Right Hon.
Louis Perrin, retired Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench,
died this moiaing, at an advanced age, at his residence,
Knockdromin, near Rush, county of Dublin. Ho was
called to the bar in 1806 ; appointed by the Marquis of
Normanby Attoinoy-General, nth of April, 1835, which
office he filled until ho succeeded, in August of the same
year, as one of the Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench.
Judge Torrin retired on a pension in February, 18G0, and
was succeeded by the present Mr Justice Fitzgerald,—
Dublin Evening Mail.

A FEMALE BRIGAND.--A Turin letter states that
among the Neapolitan provinces which have to con-
tend with the dreadful scourge of brigandage there is that
of Cattanzaro, which possesses the advantage of having a
band which is led by Maria Oliviero, an exceedingly hand-
some woman, not yet 30 years of age. 13:trbarity is her chief
characteristic, and the sight of blood renders her as excited
as a wild beast. She was the wife of the famous brigand
Monaco, of the Albanian village of Spezz3no, who was killed
in an encounter with the Italian troops near Rossono. In
this very encounter Maria was also wounded, but she con-
tinued to discharge her musket, kneeling on the dead body
of her husband, with a firmness and a courage which even
commanded the admiration of her opponents. having at
last been struck in the right leg, she fell into the hands of
the troops, was brought before a court martial at Cattan-
zaro, and was condemned to be shot. The sentence was,
however, commuted to 30 years of penal servitude. While
she was expiating her crimes in the prison of Cattanzaro
the gaoler fell desperately in love with her. The cunning
woman pretended to feel an equal affection for him, and one
day she told him that while she was with her husband she
had concealed in a certain place Lear Rossano a large sum
of money, which had been paid for the ransom of a rich
farmer. The gaoler went quickly to the spot and found the
money. This fact had naturally the effect of making his
love for Maria sti!l more ardent, so that she had no difficulty
in convincing him that tender affections are better mani-
fested in freedom than within the four walls of a dungeon.
Before, however, making their escape Maria succeeded in
sending word to her brothers, who are brigands, that on a
certain evening she would be at an appointed spot not far
from Cattanzaro, attired in man's clothes, together with
her deliverer. Maria was punctual at the rend( zvous, and
her brothers also. The unfaithful turnkey was killed out of
hand, and the money he had found replaced in Maria's
pocket. Once free, this woman organised a band of brigands,
and began her operations in that tract of mountains whie h
lie between the river Crati and Cattar, z ►ro, The barbarities
sines perpetrated by Maria are almost incredible. The vii.
lager of Spinelli Cotz,nei, and Belvedere have been literally
sacked by the band she commands, The dread which the
name of Maria Olivier° inspires among the rural population
of Cattanzaro is so great tb,:t the Italian Government Las
been obliged to send two botnli-r. 2 of thz,s line to pip-zno the
cruel fury. While the band led by this woman is desolating
the country of Cattanzaro we hear from Rionero that the
bersaglieri have succeeded at last in capturing the famous
mistresses of the brigands Crocco and Schiavone. The
strangest thing about the capture of Sacchitiell° and of the
two women is that they were taken in the house of the
captain of the National Guard of the village, where they
had been concealed since the month of July. This fact
shows how difficult it is to get rid of the Neapolitan bt
grands, Since iareertain cases the commanders of the Na-
tional Guard give them safe shelter in their very houses,

(court...,
e A4'
11144D1T

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CAME, Dee. b.
The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highne,"
Princess Helena, walked and drove in the grounc°
of the C.istle this morning, attended by L'cl
Augusta Stanley,
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise went Mit

drivinhe g.
E Tirl and Countess Russell arrived at th°
Castle, and had the honour of dining with her
Majesty yesterday.

The Prince and Princess of Wales,
Dec. ,
On Monday last the PSrAiNncDeRioNGII
of
by Captain Grey and Mr. Fisher, went out with tll
West Norfolk hounds. The Princess, attended by
Wc.les,A atteude:
the Countess of Macclesfield, drove to the wee/
at
Houghton. and
Viscount Hamilton and Colonel the Non. e
Mrs Byng left Sandringham from visiting their
Royal Highnesses.
In the afternoon Prince Edward of Saxe Weirat
the Earl Granville, the Earl of Sefton, the Marqu.i
of Hartington, Colonel Hon. H. Percy, and Adrairic
Seymour arrived at Sandringham on a visit to thei
Royal Highnesses.
On Tuesday the Royal and distinguished pole
had a successful day's shooting in the Comrood°r
and Deringham Woods.
On Wednesday the Prince of Wales, attended.blet
Captain Grey and Mr H. Fisher, and accorrPanileof
by Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the 54`a,
Sefton, the Marquis of Hartington, Colonel 3..""e
H. Percy and Admiral Seymour, drove to Wrestarreri:e
the appointed " meet" for the West Norfolk• to
members of the hunt mustered in great for
evince their respect for the Royal sportsman. rt
day was not a good hunting day, but two 80°
runs were obtained, the first sly old Renard 1051//°
his brush.
The Earl of Granville returned from Soaring'
ham to town.
The Marchioness of Carmarthen has relieved t,
Countess of Macclesfield in attendance 11011 the
Princess of Wales.

VISIT OF THE QUEEN TO CLEWER CRURCTIP.b;
Tuesday afternoon last her Majesty, accompanied 1# by
Royal Highness the Princess Helena, and attededoe
Major-General Seymour, paid an unexpected visit
ancient church at Clewer, distant about a mile from "
tiQ
sor. The Rev. T. T. Carter being absent, the Wavle
T. Grieve, one of the curates, received her Majesty' faith'chief object of the visit was to inspect the grave of a ,„or
ful servant of the name of Glover, who died about 1
months ago, it being her Majesty's intention to ere,eo
tablet to his memory. After having strewed some /1".0
on the grave, her Majesty was conducted over the
of the church, which has been recently repaired Anre 'et
bellished with beautiful stained glass vrindows.
Queen remained some time, and afterwards inspects' °
of the monuments in the ancient churchyard.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester ha"°
to Brighton, instead of to Kimbelton, as announced' left
The Duke.and Duchess of Roxburghe haTB
the Clarendon Hotel for Floors Castle. llsfe
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisburi 08
s.
returned to Hatfield from paying a series of viit
noble marquis and marchioness will receive a distingni6
circle at Hatfield on Monday next.
The Earl and Countess Delawarr have Or-ileir
at Buckhurst Park for the winter. We hear that ber":„ of
ship fully intends to carry out the benevolent precoro
her sister by affording ample. relief to the aged poor ~°l'ge
family estates in Kent. The late Countess Ambers"' lie'
well known, expended a large sum , annually for tile, -eTorr
of the poor of Knole and Seale, and the Countess De'otet
is most desirous that the charitable feeling of be,f,,pee‘
should be carried out to the fullest extent during ""- -
sent winter,oa
Lord Richard Grosvenor left town yesterafifor
a visit to Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Kerrisoo,
seat in Norfolk. fOr
Lord and Lady Walter Scott have left rtirit'otoe
Florence, and will join other members of the
on
the 20th inst. His lordship and Lady Walter +se°
not return home till the spring of next year.

oil
THE SMITIIFIELD CLUB CATTLE S/0"...:
Wednesday the number of persons who visited the 60
was 39,214; on Tuesday, 26,636; and on lklondsioite
ici 0
day,
nearly 1,200. Yesterday the Smithfield Club the
meeting at two o'clock, in reference to the memorial et°olll.
memory of the late Jonas Webb. It was at first 0-h it
plated to erect a statue to the memory of Mr PA TO"' pt
was ultimately resolved to erect a memorial to the ;tile
breeder of South Down sheep at Cambridge. Yesterl'itll9
sales
were more lively than on the preceding days geri-fr
GALLANT SERVICES OF THE YARMOUTO t"
MEN.—GREAT YARMOUTH, Thursday 14iEviia
I have to report (says Mr Matthew Butcher) the {0 toe
services rendered by the large lifeboat belongia,
National Lifeboat Institution at this place. Lee'light
signals of distress were heard from the St. Nictolso toe.
ship—the wind blowing fresh from the South at tileW to
The large lifeboat was manned by beech/nen belong- the
all the companies, and proceeded off to a veteel ~11, 004
Scroby Sand. The lifeboat remained by her all pit' c'eet
eventually succeeded in rescuing the shipwreche' beer
The vessel proved to be the Austrian brig Zorni°a'h tif
from London to Sunderland. On this occasion, -,:teol
steam-tugs had previously been employed at the betee,
there was no hanging back on the part of the hee,oteel
but, on the contrary, they one and all ehoWed the g'
promptitude in manning the lifeboat.
lea 1.1,,(1
LIFEBOAT SERVICE.—ORME'S HEAD, •L'—' t 0
o.o°r 100
signal of distress was observed this morning
John Williams, of Llandudno) from a vessel neer rrel4e,'
Orme's Head, The Sister's Memorial lifeboat, of `1301,01/
tional Lifeboat Institution, stationed here, yeas ire°„erteleft
launched, and reached the vessel in about three-01;001 I',
an hour. On arriving alongside, they found the 1.01 °hi
anchor, with her mast cut away, and the master
men on board. The crew of the lifeboat ultitntelYo 011116
the vessel and her crew safely to Llandudno. She I. ft
°'
to be the flat Morning Star, of Carnarvon, with
Liverpool to that place. v OAII9
THE REPORTED OUTBREAK AT 01
Toedo
PRlSON.—Between 11 and 12 o'clock on.oiliro
morning the signal was given from Portland to er;.
at Weymouth that a mutiny had occurred anaotig
eaiete,,
victs, and that their assistance was required itelliato 1700
In consequence of this, the Engineers working ellieefed,
vernment works at the Nothe were summoned ta arei
work, and proceeded to the barracks, where tbelegiose
They were here joined by a portion• of the 8714 ep
wer°Po
,
and the men, numbering altogether about Z''tile (l
through the " double," from the barracks 0 theer
where a steamer had been detained to cohle,,erf;iii
Portland. The greatest alarm and consternatiooe,
'Weymouth on the receipt of the intelligence, an
the t„ ii
when the soldiers were seen running throug"ir or'se,
arrayed not in their military uniform, but in tile ohel,
attire, time not having been given them to rhaireeoeitte
Rumours were quickly circulated that the c 010%,
risen simultaneously from the whole of the Sio gt
having put to flight those whose duty it 'I, o',„#
them wore left in entire control of the ;00
prison on fire, and were plundering the O,
of embarkation of the soldiers from `'here iced fr°;oo4'
accomplished, and before half an hour had 00; for de
time the signal was given they were lands` Wired'
On arriving at that place it was discovered til'l,.‘j 0004014
vices were not required.--in fact, no Mutiny' h..A" Dy "polo
and all this alarm and apprehension were eaus',.,
signals having been used. A convict at worlr tee",
ditch had made his escape, and it is usual tocf; tbntedot
informing the military and warders when so•le
Instead of that being done, mutiny sign'" a, /let ore p);lr'
hence the alarm which was felt in Weyrooa
before tb
fte
tCf
for miles around. The convict was found
©ill °
tary arrived concealed in a cave. __i E
f the-r
el '
THE ANTIQUITY 03/ THE MOON. y , 00'
circumstance that is beyond othernbe:profoltelcoloe
enhance our reverence fer the moon, it is recent
00'`
for i--hee °,l;
tiquity of the picture it presents to us.;
no.
thee of the cooling of earthy messes a"- °its Pre°-•:5 t
of the earth's crust from a state a fueicu tot osottoceette,
dition a period of 98,000,000 of years'. 13n3110010 (11'101'1°,4
contemporary origin of the earth and -00100'301,00 j
of the small mass of the moor, and its larg: 00.0
in proportion to its mass,
into its final condition infinite ages Leifer ;no plArestli°o
hence that the stern ft atures we behold up wit t)
hen tb°l d sea.
are those that were transfixed upon it w f ow/0301,0,31
its volcanic life paeeed away, uPward'i 000 t, C,O
it is highly probabi:ol6 ortvcia to,,f
3,,,qrs ago 1 So vnst a period as this co eves iv " ber''
a eirr ate ie.'.
ueleeetendieg Of rur:n. "-c cicon/eY t°
t"
or write in symbols, but these cannotonce
ptioll °fog t,r
fancy anything like au adequate c Pithe eoetvoe
mensity of such an interval of claps:tided" h
thrott.g-,ted Tit 0
Inconceivable epoch the earth has Pc.'ire culnelti:d vri"-00,
less stages of development that il_v
_crow 10.,0
creation of man ; whereas the ruoon lag;_ozig othso,orfcv,
barren condition unaltered,to teach u
to tbe c°'eo °I 0°
must not take it for granted that u 11 i,ort
firmament have been destined or thought "
n /reek'
the habitations of tuan,—vrie
that, in spite of the theological evidenao.o,
~e giorit-0 hoo

WrONEY MARKET

AND
00MNBItOIAL INTELLIGENCE,

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A full average business has been transacted to-
day in discount circles. The revenue payments
now being actively collected are exerting an effect
Epon the inquiry for accommodation, and the fact
that some heavy engagements on Indian account
are due to-day have caused great activity in the
Open market, and sent numerous applications to
the Bank of England. The quotations for the best
bills, however, show no material change, 6 7 per
Cent. being the general charges, The bankers and
brokers are well supplied with capital, and the
favourable returns from the Banks of England and
France have created a very good impression.
The Bank of France rate of discount was reduced
yesterday afternoon from 6 to 5 per cent.

The Borussia, from New York, has brought
£27,528.

The Magdalena, which left to-day, for the Bra.
xils, took out £4,830.
The Bank of England returns for the past week
exhibited several important movements incidental
to the present period. The bullion, however, has
been trenched upon to a small extent, but the re•
serve of notes has been increased. Annexed are the
Particulars :
Active Circulation .. £19,642,210
Decrease .. 180,890
.. 13,840,694
Decrease .. .. 149,230
Rest .. 3,313,944
Increase .. 27,733
Public Deposits . 6,468,544
Increase .. 167,342
Other Deposits.. 12,666,764
Decrease .. . • .. 605,397
Seven Day and other Bills .. .. 475,906
Decrease .. 32,049
Government Securities .. 10,474,542
No alteration.
Other Securities .. 18,155,132
Decrease .. 474,031
Notes Unemployed .. 8,099,305
Increase .. 67,145
The weekly balance sheet published this morning
by the Council of the Bank of France, is very sa.
ttsfactory. The bullion has been increased
£l,ll3,4oo—the Treasury balances, £353,400—
and the current accounts, £824,000. An augmen-
tation of £lOO,OOO has also been made to the bills
Under discount. The notes in circulation have un-
dergone a diminution of £BOO,OOO, and the advances
£20,000.

The directors of the London Chartered Bank of
Australia have today, at a general meeting of
Shareholders, proposed a dividend of 4 per cent. for
the half.year, free of income tax, amounting to
£40,000.

Two o'cLoorc.
After a slightly adverse variation in the market
for the English Funds, a rally has taken place,
and quotations now exhibit buoyancy. The favour-
able tendency of monetary affairs both here and in
Prance has produced a more hopeful feeling, and
Prices consequently show greater firmness. Con-
, eels for money are 891 1, and for the account 89:1.
The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 881 s ;
Annuities, 1855, 141; June Exchequer Bills, 7s.
to 2s. die.; India 5 per Cents., 102 k 1031 ; Deben•
tures, 97 Li; and the Bonds, is. to Ss. prem,
In the Foreign market a firmer tone hag been
apparent, and business has been a little more active.
Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are 71; 1 ; do. Conso•
'ides, 47 4 ; Mexican, 291 ; do. New, 27j ;
Cheek, 221 231; Spanish Passive, 311 ; do, Cer-
tificates, 14 ; Russian, 861 871 ; the Confederate
Loan, 68 60; the Egyptian, 6 1 prem.; and the
Danubian, I die. prem.
In the Railway Share Market there has been a
very limited business transacted. North Eastern
(Berwick) and North Western have each improved
62., and Great Western 10s.
The Foreign and Colonial lines remain inactive
lit previous prices.
For Bank and Miscellaneous Shares there has
been a very small inquiry, and quotations are with.
ant material change.

BRITISH FUNDS—ONII O'CLOCK,
, GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
° Per Cent. Consols
~ Do Account, Jan 10
6 per Cent. Reduced B4 11
New 3 per Cent BBs
New 2.j per Cent. Jan. 1894 —
Do 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire 6th Jan., 1880 —
Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 —
Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1903 —
`,..4{ bihroh. June.
rAlkeiraer Bills, £l,OOO, 4 &31 per Cent 7 2
Do £5OO
Do £lOO and £2OO
Sank England Stk, 51 per Ct.
Do Account..
, INDIA.N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
4ndia Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 —
Do Account
Do 5 per Cent. July, 1870 ....
Do Account —
Do 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 —

Do Certificates
uo 1 per C(Deferred 3 per Cent.)
120 4f pel Cent. —
,-"O Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent -
1-',O 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 .. --
"Jo 6.1 per Cent.' May, 1879
Do 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866
Po bonds Xl,OOO
'Jo under £l,OOO

FOREIGN FUNDS—ONIS O'CLOCK..
tuttrian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Brazilian 5 per Cent
U 0 4} per Cent., 1852-58-00
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent —
D 0 Account.... - ,
cidlian 6 per Cent. —
1?0 41 per Cent
eoonlbian 6 per Cent
11(A, 6 per Cent, ..
,
-' •' 0 6 per Cent. 1864
Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
.e 1) 0 5 per Cent, 1864—
Dador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent —

$"0, Provisonal Land Warrant
glisptiap, 7 per Cent 96/
-,,"0 £lOO Bonds
'''-,-,13. Second Issue
Scrip, £l5 paid a pm
"Neek 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons —
~„"0 Account
110 C
oupous —
lie • .
ti raccount
110, tentala 5 per Cent.
jtu, 0 1839 and 1859
k4tian b per Cent.(Maremmana Railway)
„xioan per Cent
4'o Account 291 t
, Do 1864.. 271 /
,4-'0 6 per Cent. Anglo-French — die
ts_."o Scrip, £43 paid.... — die
1,1'"0 French Scrip, Ex. 25f 20c — die x d
eorish Imperial 5 per Cent
D Granada
0 2 e Cent. IN _ p r
IV -Deterred
'l,'o Land Warrants (Hectares) ..
--
0'" Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 -
I) Do do Aug., 1866 —
E3Nvian 41 per Cent ..
1,13° 3 per Cent. (Uribarren) —
") 4tper Cent 1862
U .,
13 '-'0 Account.... —
')httuguese 3 per Cent., 1853
DO4-' Account —
ij 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O,
.62,' 3
h 0 Account
I)4B,Bian 5 per Cent 1822, £ St., —

'° 4i per Cent., 1850 —
I) 1 1860
b° u per Cent 1859
D° 6 per Cent, 1862
o Anglo-Dutch
• filloa°;..B.erip, J)65 paid pm
b,an 6 per Cent

13,u0 Account —
ralliett 3 per Cent
Dr,
D°
_
,r,.."'° New Deferred
'-'l,O Account
D°v Ptte‘i e
' v _.
%h.° Aoeount 3ll I
Well ('ert of Coup not funded
Do ' • --
thr keoount l4l
b,4/3., 4 par Cent
4,sh to Ac cou pernt Cent. 1854
87
A° Per Cent. 1858
° Ace p
0 oun
V 4100 Bonds —
bo° Gyer Cent. 1862

b.: Account • . 71/
' £lOO Beals.. 714
, .I) ~,. Do 1863
,b° kluarazteed, 4 per Cent, .....
v ° 1853 Scrip,£lo aid
eq,„ p _
.;) ..lifila 3 per Cent.
o boßecount —
to- .2 em.cii t
1)„ , ent., 1862
°.„P Cent, 1861
tu‘t i"lvidends on the above payable in London
Z'igit;,.,lnt 6 per Cent., Ex. 10 Florins.
"Nt 0,11 per Cent., Ex. 25f. .. —
, lj„.1 per Cent Ex 12 Guil —
fretij, t,r Cent. Certificates
tittly: ikentes, 3 per Cent.
pb()", 6 Per Oen,- 1861, Ex. 25 francs —
,tll 'ecount '"
led v 14%. Dollar Bonds, 41 per Ct. Ex. 4s.
41entosa 6 per Cent., Ex. 25f —
to„gifila
TWO O'CLOCK.
bo , Ronny
891 k
4QCQUra ........