davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY.
TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY.

TRANSFERS YORK
Elizabeth st. s. 94l II n of Prince st. 2Ox9O3 5000
Sheriff st. 8, lot 1885, Classon estate 25xCO 1880
Stanton st, Is W of Lewis 26 3x58. 1885
Exchange place, Nos 65 and 67..................l
NJ e. No. % rGoi carl anu aver Nom
Broadway, n corner of SOD st. irregular.
29sl5. ELECTROMAGNETIC. 5000
Both $50 II of 9Th av % 900
3lst st. g. 225 # of 9Th av 25x98 1900
hOth st. D. 80 6 n of 2d av Is618O
73d st, IT'S II of 4th av 75x02 $4,000
10th Ut, g. 275 Il W of LIST av 25x1022 ..,.... 1900
9Sth st. g. 1886 II @ of Sd ay 25x0O .....,.. 1900
nth st. $50 n o Of Cd av $500
127th st. n g. l25 n W OF 9Th av 25x99 H. ..... $500
Lexington q 2O5 II of 57th st. 2Ox66. 10000
LIST av g. "a n of 47th Ct, 256x6O 1880
I'd av W 127th ct, 105x9911 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
9th av 129th 25Sx200 Nom.
9th av v 6sth st. 1O0x1O04 10000
LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK.
Bro0me 81, No 56, years, 200
James slip, No years months per year. 1000
Union place, &c. years.
Id av No $685. years and months per year. l020
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

CoFFEE-Kio was quiet but nrmy held and sparngy of
b. far do Ioac lo; good dol Ike prime
realize We quote java 2ac ss1e Singapore lsc. zoe;
I5Hc Ishc; Jamaica, l46c. 15'sc, and st. Domingo,
Flour AND GRATNTRecepts ss72 bbls four go do corn
NEAL 80 bushels wheat do corn and 1900 do oats
The market for State and Western -four Fresh
ground low grades in fair demand and 6rmer while
high grades of old heavy and unsettled
and nominaly lower. California flour was dull and
unchanged Sales $500 bbls Southern sl
quiet unchanged In value The sales 600
flour sought after and sold at higher prices Sales
$50 bbls Corn meal moderately active Sales 625
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

crop OF comparatively small magnitude ne process
Of marketing 1t viii have but limited ind>lence on
the money market compared with that OF heVereais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

A Chicago journal Of Tuesday thus refers 70 the
local money MARKET -
uorev continues In the same full supply that mas
sIso c,oted 40 long and borrowers VINO bring the
eom ner securities fnd difficulty IN gettng loans.
nere "a some currency being shipped 70 .ne COUNTY
. :. ,,,.n 70 he fox tic ilJvSirsls " taS MoSi
= ~" ~ AZ ths Northwest ~ this, however, Only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A -goopwINs AuTOMAToN ToYs.-wALKINd
"A. girls, boys and horses perfect a. the living modsm
winding up requred rough cant break them ~
al urces 70 suit all The company prepared 70 supply
trade. The attention of out OF town houses
requested Samples at factory Quintard Iron WORKS ouh
inss Eleventh street and avenue D. East river
no you WANT TO GET CUREDf
IL TAKE sIGNORET'S "PUR0ATIF LE ROY. ROY "a A
observation-disclosures diseases Let day, Vomitss 49, 80
4h Purgave h sh h, rest THIS course shSna se srs
sued every until IL effected. Acute
TO be treated in the way, but with only one o and
continue this treatment until cured Doses PSors tafs
half dose and No The directions Which se BEARS our
Align AZURE on the label 10 TIE wss hs rrsnrS
paper and on the cork band With the sisnp a. ~
svsynpM1REr Doctor OF Medicine and Aposhscay' NO.
Rue psS Ss sos roaERx VAN DE KrsFr No @SorA VIZ
liam street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY "a 1863

tine scarcity OF imported ck
peen nearly exhausted
the season. ~ commune '"' ''s ''""""'- ~
the latest prices currents foreign articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, July 2S-6 M.
CoTroN-Receipts 9l6 bales. The market still continued
to rule dull and heavy though not quoab lower
What demand prevailed principally from spnners The
sales (par last evening" s75 bales including for
spinning and $50 for speculation. We quote:-
Uplands Mobile Nco Orleans
and FloriGia. and Nrnnhis and Ter1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
Endeavor, of New York, vs.. Amoricus, Of
Newark.

The following is the score of q game between the
Endeavors, OF New York, and the Americas, OF
Newark, on Wednesday, July %, on the grounds Of
the fOrmer:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
no YOU WANT TO CIT CUREDi
EXPRESSES.

a RuRyHAMs FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE NJ
n,..s is west Eleventh street. near sirth venus
fs......s l;s.sa. IN Or ssrA-S Tss' sSsssAeYSS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

A 41l.%ssa;sia:::: "a "a i -ass
Out on fouls-Atantc, 4; Tri- Mountain, 9.
Home runs--McDonad, 1; Start, l.
Struck out-Mis Q; Ferguson Zettein,l.
Umpire-Mr. Pike Of the Mutual Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Monk and Bushnell
Time Of game-One hour and forty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

The amount Of tho national debt. without deduct
ing the cash In the Treasury, was as subjoned on
the dates mentioned:-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-09
Democratic County Ticket.
The Great Convention.

We have delayed the issuing of our paper
one day and crowded out our usual variety
in order to make room for the proceedings
OF the Democratic National Convention, and
in hopes that we would be able to announce
the candidate for President before going TO
press. We have found it impossible to give
place to more than the three first days
proceedings, but learn that the greater por-
ton of yesterday was spent in the fruitless
effort to determine who should be the caudi-
date. On the 18th ballot, which was the
hst of which any information reached US
last night, the vote stood Hancock 144A,
Hendricks 673, Pendleton 5eI. There
seems to be little doubt but that tho nomi-
nations will be made to-day, and It is about
as equally clear that the coniectures sf the
editor, made on Monday. viii not be far
wrong. Hancock has certainly got the in
side track, ana it is highly probable that he
has ere this received the nomination for the
Presidency. The selection OF Hendricks for
Vice President is also just as hkely as any
o'her result that can now he Coujectursd,
and we confidently look fer this to be the
tickpt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-09

the sale of such lands, and not the lands them
selves should be applied
That the President Of the United States, an
drew johnson (applause) in exercising the pow
or of his high office in resisting the aggrezs:ons
of Congress upon the constitutional Tighte OF
the States and the people, is entitled to the
gratitude of the whole American people, and in
behalf OF the Democrat.c party We tepdeT him
our thanks for his patriotic efforts IN that 70
gard (Great apolause)
In conclusion the report invites men ot al
parties IN the past 70 uFite on this platform
After the reading of the platform and
some discussion on the two-thirds rule, the
Secretary proceeded to call the roll. so as to
give the States an opportunity 10 present
candidates for President. gouneclicut named
James Z. English Maine. Gen Hancock.
and a minority Of her delegates, Geo II.
Pendleton New Jersey, Joel Parker New
York, Sanford +. Church; Ohio, Geo. II.
Penileton; Pennsylvania, Asa Packer !;
Tennessee. Andrew johnson; Vermont,
James E. English Wisconsin. James L.
Dooiittle. and a minority Geo II Pendleton.
Six ballots eusued. bat without any result
On the first PenIieton received I05 A.
Johuson 65; Church 81. AMI Htacock .333
these being the highest on the list On
the sixth ballot Pendieton had 1928. Han
cock 49, Church 50 ; IIenaricks 80, Packer
p and Andrew johnson 2l-Ihese bang
the leading candidates up to adj ,urnment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-09
The Registry Law Declared Tn
Constitutional.

The Supreme Court, sitting in equity in
Philadelphia, declared the new registry law
unconstitutional. Chief Justice Thomp-
son delivered the opinion, which first re-
hearses the power of the Court to review
and lnvahdate such acts where they con-
taVene the Constitution The Court
opposes the idea that the board of alder
men, or any other board or BODY, shall
have the right TO say who shall or SHALL
not be registered, or who shall not vote.
The manner of getting up the registry
lists OF fines, and the other sections of the
bill, are denounced as illegal and unjust.
The Chief Justice concludes his able opin-
len as follows:
II have not specially noticed the citation
az authoijties by the counsel for RESPONDENTS
to prove that registry laws have been held
constitutional by the Courts Of other States.
This might DO owing to the peculiarities Of
the constitutional provisions of .hose States,
nut another reason exists for not noticing
them. We do not mean at this moment to
decldo that no constitutional registration can
be enacted. For myself, think there might
be, and possibly in such form as to protect
the rights o. all legal voters, and secure the
against the
possibility Of fraud at the ballot box. Be
this, however, as it may, we ate not ready
TO assert that the action in question is of a
character within the power Of the Legislature
to pass. This conclusion leaves all the cleo
Sen laws in force, which were intended to
bs ssaperceded by this act These provisions
are wei understood. They have been in
operation many years, wish but compare
nveiy few complaints, not resulting from the
laws themselves SO mach as from the want
Of vigilance in administering them. This
the penalties of the laws should remedy.
Elections under these laws will, therefore
Inapose DO hardships, nor do any wrong to
the people, if conducted ns the law requires.
and It is IN this spirit we ought TO expect
them to be eondusted. For thesesaud other
reasons which might be given, a majority of
as think that the injunction prayed for in
each OF the bills should be granted. on the
cPnlplainants each entering bail 10 the sum of
81 coo to bo approved by the court, or
j dgs thereof
Judges Read and Agnsw read disseatipg
opinions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-09
Editorla. Correspondence.

Nav YoEs, june 6. 1868.
beN- Treen1Ga-Thu weather is extreme
Iy hot, aud have bean RastipE Cor the cool
brseEcs Of the RaHatas.
GoSUsnticn organized on Sstar3ay. wish
Palmer, Of Wisconsin, ss temporary Presi-
deal, aHd appointed the usual Committees
to report this morning. Seymour will be
permanent President.
POndlcton will have one tiri Of tho whole
vSts Ok hrst ballot-perhnps nearly one half
but it is thought he cannot &c nominated
The Chase movement seems 10 have fzzled
The best judges here think tho nomination
will fall on Hendricks, but my private opin-
ion is that Hancock and Hendricks will be
the nominees. This the soldiers and sailors
prefer, IS a general thing. Their Convention
Is strong and able, and while it is very care
ful TO narno no candidate, tie predictions
of the bulk of the members are known TO be
FOR Hancock.
Pennsylvania will throw her vote fox Hon.
Asa Packer on the first ballot, and perhap
or number Of ballots. Indeed, some dele
gates are sanguine that he Will be the cam
didate. This don't, however, seem probable.
One-third of the delegation Is for Pendleton,
while perhaps another third is fer Hancock
or Hendricks.
The Convention waits with intense anxi-
ETY. on New York and Pennsylvania. and so
soon as their votes are cast unitedly for Pres
i1eut nomination will follow.
But l mus close
Yours Truly, RL.J.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-09

Gen. Joseph e. Johnston, late of
the Confederate service, has received
full pardon from the President, through
the influence of Mr.. Seward. This is the
first pardon yet granted to a full general
in the Confederate servi,e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-09

.ColEax was first elected to Congress
by the .Know- -Nothings, and be is now
running on q national ticket with knolo~
nothing. If he keeps on with this kind ef
company, he viii be taken for fool him
AR at slTst.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25
NEW BOOKS.

We have received, through Roman & Co.,
D. Appleton & Co.'S new % cent edition of
d" Rob Roy which is published and bound
uniformly with the other volumes of the
Waverly Novels issued by that most enter
prising of publishing houses. The price of
these works of Scott and the handsome style
in which they are produced, commend them
to the novel reading public; and it will be
a matter for surprise if they do not meet
with an extensive sale. Comment upon, or
attempted critical notice of, such standard
works of fiction as Rob Roy would be
worse than labor lost.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25

THE ROUTE, TINE AND Cosr.-The fol-
lowing information may be found useful to
persons contemplating trip to San Fran
cisco and DESTROYS of knowing all about the
time, cost, etc, under the new arrangements:
Passengers taking Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
stages at Virginia for Reno at II O'Clock,
midnight, will arrive at Reno in time to take
the cars at 81 O'Clock next morning for
Sacramento, arriving at l.! o'clock p. M-lSj
hours from Virginia. AT =. NJ. they can
take the steamer for San Francisco, arriving
there at 10 o'clock the same evening-22
hours from Virginia. The fare is as follows:
From Virginia to Reno, 50; from Reno to
Sacramento, Sl5; from Sacramento to San
Francisco, 50; total S23. The distance by
stage from Virginia to Reno is % miles by
railroad from Reno to Sacramento is l55
miles by steamer from Sacramento to San
Francisco is l20 miles. Total, 297 miles
Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

From the Trespass of last evening.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-House-On the
motion of Paine, of Wisconsin, the Arkan-
sas delegation was sworn in.
The tax on whisky has been fixed at sc
cents, BY vote of ST to 81.
New YORK, June 23.-The California del
egation to the Democratic National Conven-
ton has arrived.
New ORLEANS, June 23.-One hundred
arrests have been made by the United States
Marshal Of parties suspected of being part
of fllibustering expedition to Mexico.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25

HORACE GREELEY said at Graus ratihca-
ton meeting at NewYork, a few nights since,
that Colfax was the first person ever nomina-
ted for President or Vice President who was
born in that city, and that he had known him
for long time, and 1scollscted helping him
to mount = barrel When he was only nineteen
years Of age. that he might speak for Henry
Clay, il front Of the old National Hall.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25

MOTIVATION WITHDRAwN.-The Presl-
dent has withdrawn the nomination of H. G.
Worthington, Of Nevada, to be United States
Minister to the Argentine Republic, vice
Alexander Asboth. Observation-Disclosures
CAyo,1ce 9TH inst.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25
From the Enterprise of Yesterday.


ST. LOUIS, June pa Denver telegram
SAYS that fight occurred at Apacha Springs
between forty-seven soldiers and a band of
Navaioe Indians recently. Six of the latter
were killed and one soldier wounded. The
Indians are reported quite troublesome above
Fort Buford. Near Fort Benton the Sioux
are committing depredations and had driven
off considerable amount of stock at the
mouth af Musselshell river. A wo9dchopper
had been killed and number OF boats fired
into.
A large number of Indians who participa-
ted in the Minnesota massacre were near
Fort Berthold, openly hostile and defiant. II
is expected that these hostile Indians and
half-breeds will have a desperate fight the
present season The hostile Indians near
Fort Rice had sent word that they would
make no treaties unless the Government
stopped steamboat travel and took al! the
soldiers out of the country. There were,
however, a large number of Indians in the
vicinity of Fort Rice awaiting the arrival OF
the Peace Commissioners.
New YORK, June 22.-The Flagship of
the South Atlantic squadron arrived at Rio
Janeiro on the llth ult. The Nearsarge,
bound for the Pacific, was off Montevideo on
the 18th Of May.
Minister Burlingame and portion Of the
Chinese Embassy arrived to-day for the pur-
pose Of attending public dinner tomorrow.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25
EXPOSURE OF A MALIGNANT
SANDER.
WASHINGTON, Nav %.


To the Editor of the South Bend Register
The Democratic paper of our city copies
from the indianapolis Sentinel an article
signed IN. NJ. Moore" asserting that. as a
soldier, he called on me in the winter OF 1862
and that the following then occurred:
"a finely dressed gentleman came imme-
diately behind me-; Il colored boy met US in
the reception room. He asked US for our
cards; the citizen laid his upon the silver
waiter. | informed him had none. He
then left the room. In few minutes Mr..
ColtaX made his appearance He spoke in
very atfable way to the citizen gentleman,
not deigning to notice me. In short time
the gentleman left, and Mr.. Colfax turned
short around, and i'll no very amiabte way
said: well, what will you have then,
object of my visit In reply. he said he had
no time to fool away with soldiers
The whole story is utterly false, and if its
author swears to it, as he says he is willing
to do, he will swear TO wicked and maliG-
nant falsehood. | do not know any such
man. | never had a silver card waiter in nv
life. never used such language as he al
leges to any human being who called on me,
man, woman, citizen or soldier. Nor is there
a single fair or just man at my home, of any
party. II do not include in this the editor OF
the Union who believes that l could, or
would, reply to any soldier who called upon
me that had no time to fool away with
soldiers Many Indiana soldiers know that,
at that very time, was spending one day
each week in visiting soldiers at the hospitals,
and, in addition thereto, attending to their
business at the departments. 1t is shameful
that political opposition should induce the
and publication of such vile
SCHUYLER: COIFAE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25

]
that political opposition should induce the
manufacture and publication of such vile
fabricatIons. SCHUYLER COLFAN.
JERUSALEM. - The following interesting
information is from Mr.. Consul Moore's re-
port to the Foreign Office, just published in
London: The trade of Sandjak Tor minor
province of Jerusalem), is very considerable
The principal imports from England are
the cotton goods and some colonials. There
are no British merchants or tradesmen.
The exports are olive oil and grain, the sta
pie products of the district. The animals
bred in the district are horses, camels,
mules, sheep, asses. goats, and not many
oxen. The population of SanGjak may be
computed at 200,0 900 souls, divided into three
sects OF Christians, Mohammedans, and
Jews, in about the following proportions
Mohammedans, 10000 Christians mostly
Ct the Greek church,, 10000; Jews, TO-
90. The population of the city of Jerusa-
lem may be estimated at Is 900, of whom
about 5000 are Mohammedans' 5000 to
5000 Jews; and the rest Christians of vari-
~. ao,o,n;ra,;ons Tho Cb;af ,..;ro -
dustrv is the manufacture Of soap, and what
Is called Jerusalem ware, consisting OF
chapIets, crucinAes' crosses hardS' ana Inc
like, made principally OF mother Of pearl,
and SOLD TO the pilgrims, VINO ahnhaiiy re-
sort to the Holy cIty TO the nunoeF OF o,0oo
to S,OOo. No names are worked, aatAeugh
1t Is known that sulphur oitnnen ana rock
SAT- aoouna on 'he shoies oil 'he Deao sea
out security ana caPl,a! are wanting anu
as these are wanting the prooaoie wea!th TO
be extracted from those regions VIII re-
marn unaval.'0!e. 10 laeeofles are 10 9e
met with. Inc employment OF the people
IN the rural districts Is agriculture, when Is
carried on IN the most prlmi'ise mooe.
IS very satlStactor! 10 De aale 10 report t;lat
at length the construction OF a c"fiaseaole
road between Jana ma ana ., 'ern sia, mas oeeh
commenced os tue ncai uihIsn aulhihis-
tration, work OF primary importance 10
the material progress OF the country whist
claiming the Speclal interest ol Inrlstehdom.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-14

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY. = Mr.. Crittenden was
engaged in defending man who had been in
dicted for capital offense. After an elaborate
and powerful defense, he closed his effort by the
following striking and beautiful allegory =
''Wheh God, in his eternal counsel, conceived
the thought of mans creation, he called to him
the three ministers who wait constantly upon the
throne-Justice, Truth and Mercy-and thus ad-
dressed them: Shall We make man? Then
said Justice: 20 God, make him not, for he will
trample upon thy laws Truth made answer,
aso: 20 God, make him not, for he will pollute
thy sanctuaries' But Mercy, dropping upon
her knees, and looking up through her tears, ex-
claimed 20, my God, make him will watch
over him with my care, through the dark pains
which he may have to travel! Then God made
man, and said to him: 20 man, thou art the
child of Mercy-go and deal with thy brother.
The jury, when he finished, were in tears tears, ana
against evidence and what must bave peen tneiI
own conviction, brought it verdict OF " not
puilty"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-14

DIsGRAcEFUL JOURNALISM = The Oakland
Transcript seems not unmindful of the unkind-
ness and unjus course of the Democratic press
of this State during the campaign just closed. 1t
says =" During the late canvass, the Repubi-
can journals have been generally conducted with
decency and decorum. We cannot think of any
exception at present. On the contrary, the San
Francisco Examiner and the Sacramento Reporter
have been conducted on the lowest range of
journalistic scurrility. They have been wholly
given up to falsehood, ribaldry and shameful
traducement, and their editors ought to be for
ever outlawed from the profession, well as
from the society of gentlemen. They have de-
based themselves beyond recovery in panderlsngg 70 9
to the yilest elements of brutal mob, ana 1or
one, we shall never again recognize them as -
other than the most profiigate and abandoned u
newspaper bIackguards.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-14

NATURAL CURIosITY.-The TRINITY JOURNAL has
been presented with grape weighing d ounces,
which is the exact shape of tomato. toma-
to vine grew close by the grape stalk, and the
editor pronounces it clear case of amalgama-
ton 1t has been observed that wherever con-
stitutional Democrats grow contiguous with the
black race, the same phenomena is perceptible.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-14

THREE cheers for the grand old Republican
party 1t shakes off apathy, tosses aside diff
culties, tramples down dissensions, and marches
forward in resistless might to victory Its re-
verses only nerve the patriots who form it to new
efforts. Difficulty only wakes its utmost power,
and calls out all the dormant loyalty of the ma
ton 1t conquers, because it is party of the
people against all tricksters and traitors. 1t
will save the land from anarchy and counter
revolution, it saved the nation from rebellion
and disunion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-14

WHAT 1T TAXES TO KEEP THEM DowN.-The
force required to keep down the Democratic in
nocents in New York city on election day, may
be estimated from the following paragraph -
GO A good deal of precaUtion was taken to pre-
serve the peace in New York city on election day.
The Sheriff swore in FIVE thousand deputies to
aid the police, and the United States Marshal al
so had large force on duty"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-11-14
Weekly Trimity 5omrnal.

L. p. FISHER, 80 and al New Mer-
chants Exchange only authorized Agent IN san
Francisco. For advertising Mr.. FIsHLR Is repre-
sented by NJ PETrINaILL Of New York and Boston,
Hs- New York Agency.-HuDsoN 4 MESEI ~
Park Row, only authorized Agents in New foK
city All advertising forwarded through their Agen
cy will receive prompt attention