davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
BOOK NOTICES.

DfKBs AND DITcHes OR, YOUNG AMERICA IN Uor.
LAND hND BELGIUM. BY Oliver optic. Lee 4
Shepard, Boston,
This is the fourth number OF the first series
OF the excellent library OF travel and adventure
in foreign lands called young America Abroad. -
There are few works which combine to greater de.
gree instruction with amusement, and which, al.
though designed for young people, may be perused
with profit by every one. Some very valuable In.
formation is given Of the Netherlands in the volume
before us, and those who have accompanied the
Young America and her consort from her outward
bound voyage and her cruise the British seas will
nnd that their interest viii not nag even amid the
unromantic dikes and bitches OF the Netherlands
Ihere is capital moral also conveyed In the ex.
ample ftne conceited ana overbearing pedagogue
Professor Hainbin, and the manly young commander
OF me Joseph The yoyagers go next to France
IMITATION or CHRIST Nv Thomas A Kemp,s
Patrick DOnahOc, Boston.
small and convenient edition Of this well known
Telpio8H wor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship ocean Queen will sail from this
port on Thursday for Aspnwan.
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will close at halfpast ten O'Clock In the morn.
ing. fY.s
THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for the Pacific
will be ready at halfpast nine in the morning
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, All cent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
CRICKET.

The Montreal Garrison KnickerbOckers vs..
The Selected Eleven Of New York and
Philadelphia.
The gentlemanly young officers representing the
crckeers OF the Montreal garrison, and styled the
Garrison Knckerbockers, made their third appear
ance yesterday at the cricket grounds at Hudson
City, ~ j., having for their opponents an eleven
selected from the Philadelphia and New York clubs
The toss was won by the Knickerbockers, who took
the field. The selected eleven did some very fine
hitting, and the Knickerbockers made several sharp
and beautiful plays IN the field The reporters tent
was so situated that the game could be fully ap-
preciated, and at the close direct insult MEN,
her OF the press ended day which might otherwise
perhaps, have been considered fairly passed. The
playing OF Raves, Townsend and Manwaring, of
the garrison, was especially noteworthy was that
of George Wright. Meade aud Morley OF the selected
eleven. The score OF the game, far as played, Is
as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
NEW SOUTH WALES AND QUEENSLAND.

Alleged Violation Of LAW by an American
Skipper-Troubles with the Aborisines-At-
tempted observation-disclosures and
Their acknowledgements Of Emigration
Prospects OF the Colony-Thc Queens Birth
day-Emisration of Navvies-American En-
ferprise 10 Japan.
SYDNEY, n. s. W., June I. 1868.
difficulty has arisen here during the past month
which may possibly lead to a long diplomatic cor
respoDdence between the colonial government and
the United States For long time past there has
been good deal OF i-feeling among Australians In
consequence OF the constantly recurring instances OF
criminals and financial defaulters making good their
escape from the colony in American ships 10 soh
Francisco Quite q respectable trade has now
sprung up between the Australias and Cali
fornis, and there are generally several
ships a month from this port to san
Francisco. As nearly all these vessels carry passen-
gers as well as cargo and as II takes longer at pre-
sent Though the projected telegraph line from New
York to Panama will make great difference in this
respecu to communicate with San Francisco than
almost any other port in the world the preference
for this mode Of exit shown by ugtves from justice
is very ineligible. II Is certainly unfair, though to
charge, as the New South weshmen have done, that
American captains connive at the escape OF villains
OF all kinds especially as the detectives have in.
variaby been Afforded every facility TO arrest any
persons for whom they held warrants. In the
present case 1t is probable that the skipper OF the
Gentoo has technically violated the laws OF the
colonv though under circumstances OF provocation
which seem 10 fully justify his conduct IL seems
that after tho GentOo which sailed on the 10th of
Nav had weighed anchor and had been tugged out
TO tho month Of tue harbor two detectives
hailed the ship and were, through the courtesy
OF Captain Freeman Uor they neither were IN a police
boat nor wore any unformj taken on board. fIav
ing reached the deck. Instead Of presenting their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

aackck paying tie salaries Of the government en-
proy6As%6d attending to the wants OF his troops,
Aelgov1eto fas kept the mint Dusily employed IN
striking on medals In mis- own honor and In tabricat-
ing costly silver plate be presented to his particu
lar lady friends Notwithstanding this and the dis
like generally manifested towards him, such is the
fear that ne has inspired among the people by his
acts OF recklessness and daring that they bend quiet
IN TO lis yoke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The Alleged Conspiracy.
BEFORE Commissioners Sttlwell.

The United States rs. Or. Baisdeu.-This case
came up for hearing yesterday morning. the charge
against the defendant being that he, with Others
conspired to effect the removal Of Collector Bailey;
that he paid money TO certain witnesses to make
false statements. BY consent the matter was ad-
journed till Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
TRALASIA
Opening Of the Victorian Parliament and
a New Cabinet.
Colonial Progress, Gold Produce
and Emigration to California.
An American Shipmaster in Difficulty
With the Police.

By the Panama, New Zealand and Australian Royal
Nail Company's steamer Kaikoura, Captain Darke,
from Wellington, New Zealand, at Panama on the
9th OF July, and thence and from Aspinwal by the
steamship Rising Star, we received yesterday the
following highly interesting and important special
correspondence from Australasia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

AssAssTNATIoN IN TExAs.-The San Antoi no ,terotd
OF July says well but not very favorab. hnoM
frenchman OF that place named Lecomte de v @
Herald learns that Colonel John r. Baylor has .Neen
arrested on an adavit made by son oil the deceas WI
~ forbears further comment merely adding thu "
those best acquainted withtiovernor Baylor have
not esghtest idea OF his guilt, ana hope soon TO
announce his fu vmdicaton.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

REVOLUTION IN PANAMA.
The Situation Oh the West
Coast.

The steamer Rising star, Captain Conner, from
Aspinwan July 6, arrived at this port yesterday.
The following is the list of treasure by the Rising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
COURT CAleNDAn-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-Nos. 81, 1Ol, l07,
1872 l34, l4l, l47, las, 1884, ia, 175, l76.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
VICTORIA.

Formation of a New NIinistry-Opening Of
Pariiament-The Darling Grant n Separate
Bnl-The Tichbourne MISREPRESENTATION
Of the C0lOny-The Kerosene Markct-Snake
POisOnng-The Drama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

RQP WEST 18TH ST.. NEAR 10TH AVA RESPECT
CUO able girl good plain cook, washer and roner or
to do general Homework in private family best city refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

that oil bridges constructed over tue western
rivers shall be i've hundred feet spao. The
resolution was agreed to.
The bill IN relation 10 the administrator OF
oaths TO persons relieved Of politscsl dlsao lity
was taken from the SPEAKERS tlble aud the
Seuae amendn"a at eoacu -rs'd IN.
Mr. Lynch (Me.l from Com mittpe os Bank
Ing sud CurreDcy, reported q bill ID oy q . =
Tor the eradua' r~sunPtior os pccie payne A, =.
ordered 70 Dc printed sad Ia, ne specis o.
der for the secoud Tpc~dav D 4 D~cemoer.
Mr.. Stokes (Tean.) Ilon s.lne Conmi.t,e y.
reporffd bill 70 pay H. Il. 81 Hsrie ne sam
OF slatoo Tor service aud la formation rad d
IN the KINGDOM of Italy. witch k 20 lhe ar
ress OF john II. Surfa.t elI--Dd W N compli-
city An the assassInation OF Prcs,dePt l. ncola.
Pas ed.
Mr.. Washburn, (Mass-,l from the sane co N.
mittee reported bill for the tribu, oc OF TIE
reward OF $1,000 offered for the oanture OF
Jefferson DAVIS. The bill gives 30 Gea.
Wilson, Col. Pntchard, and Col. Hardon, the
sum Of e-oOe each, and divides the ~ !:
among the soldiers aud non-comml = ,oned
offscers in proportion 20 the pay received, re-
spectiyely.
The morning hour OF tired, and tue hill went
ever under the rule untd n~x u iyaie b,,l day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.

NEW YORK, July 8.-The police arrange.
ments were inadequate this morning to keep
hack the su rging crowd which so blocked ut
the passage to Tammany Hall that the delegates
and repor ters had much difficulty in entering
The Con yentlon was called to order by the
temporary chairman at quarter before eleven
Mr. Clymer. Of Pa, from the Committee on
Permanent Organ ization, made the following
report:
For President, Horatio Seymour of New
lork-received with great cheermg-with a
Vice President and Secretary from each OF the
States.
The committee also recommended that th.
rules of order of the Democratic Con ventiou Of
1864 be adopted for the government Of this Con :
ventioD. ~
Mr.. Mackim, Of Ohio, moved the adoption of
the report and the discharge OF the committee
The Chair put the question on the accept
ance Of the report and discharge Of the corn
mittee, which was decided In the Affirmative
Mr.. Murphy, Of New York, from the Com
mittee on Resolutions, asked permission for
the committee TO sit during the sessions of the
Convention. which was granted.
The Chair appointed Messrs BigIer of Penn.
sylvania, and Hammond of the South Care.
lima Committee to conduct the permanent
President to the chair.
hioo PTOCceueu 10 tne plat1Orm
amh cheers and long applause.
MI. Richard, Of Illinois, presented a series OF
resolutions which Were referred without read
ing.
Mr.. Seymour, in a brief speech, returned
nks,and eounseled modera atiou, federation and
harmony He said that the most i'm DO rtaut
questions forced upon the con alteration of this
Convention were some Of those forced upon Il
by resolution Of the late Chicago Con yent,on
he discussed briefly the Republican platform:
accused the Radicals Of viola1ing their own dee
larations against rep udiation and unequal taxa.
tion, and said they asserted q solicitude tor
soldiers and sailors widows and orphans
accused the now dominant party Of ex.
travagance and wasting the public
money, thereby tainting the National credn
retarding emigration by over burdenipg
labor with taxauon, and breaking down all
constitutional guarantees ofrepublican liberty
He denied the assertion Of the Republr
can Convention that the principles Of the Dee
laraiIon OF Independence are now sacred on
every inch Of American soil, for in ten States
OF this Union military power supsrcedes civil
lAw.
The List Of Permanent Officers.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The following are tn
permanent officers OF the Con vention. 4
For President>-Hos. Horatio Seymour, Si
New York 1E a1aH4sg EHE "a
Vice Rrssidents taaA Secfseaues the follow.
ing (the Hsst nsme IN each cass bsiue that Or
the Vice President and the second that OF the
Seeretarye From Alabama - Ex-Governor
Reuben Chapman. W d. Soune; Arkansas B.
y 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

A MOTHER SELLS HER DAUGHTER FOR
S2,UUcAtOwatonna, MINI, resided milImer
Mrs. Mynck, who was the mother Of a young
and fascinating daughter of about sixteen. A
very respectable young man, named Odell, had
been paying the daughter attention, and they
were engaged. A man from Chicago, to whom
Mrs. Myrick was indebted in the sum S2,COO,
came TO Owatonna and made the acquaintance
OF Miss Myrick. He no sooner saw her than he
determined to possess her. and being a man
unscruplous as to what means he employed.
be offered Mrs. Merrick to release her from her
obligation Of - coo II she would give him her
daughter. She acceded to the proposition.
The young and innocent girl shrank from the
idea OF being sold. and that to a man who
seemed anything but fair. She FASTENED TO her
lover with the tale, and they promptly decided
10 eiude the vigilance Of the mother and th var
her miserable designs by q speedy marriage
They took the first train going east The moth.
or teiegraphed to Cresco and Lad them Arrested
and after her arrival with her miserable mart,
ner In the disgraceful bargain, a mock trial
was had and Odell was held in custody at her
request until she got started home with her
daughter. But instead Of going to Owatonns
the party took the eastward Eboupd trnin
The young girl was almost frantic And ~ is
said attempted to leap from the train. Ii Is
also reported that she attempted to Jump over
board from the boat at Prairie du CHEN The
whereabouts Of Mrs. Myrick, her daushter.
and the man who sought to have Possession OF
her, are not new Wiaona (Nian.l Re.
publican. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

BATHING DREssEs.-BSthing dresses are in
dispeasaole ard economical for persons who
stay,eNen for q week a. a seaside rpsort: with
out Them ladies arr Obliged 10 pay ffny oeats
each time they hath for The use OF some salt wa
ter soaked, li-mated aud miss -matrd garment
the trow-ers OF which are too -hori, whit, IN
blouse ~ OF ap immeuse size. aud OF coar~,
oesiiiuts o. the aScstic rope wl.h WHICH AZ
should be tcu round tue wsIsL No better
design foe a bathiuf dress hs ever beea in ven
ted than th-t OF trow-ers snS bloa-e. made fuIl.
ard pfa,ted into q re ltly -fttiux yoke and bett
the uowsers loose and plated into a wide
ugbt-httiug b. I'D a. The waist Such = dress -
easily made. inexpensive, aud will last Tor
years, as tue fashion in bI'hing dresses is nOt
liable 10 change.
livery year, OF course, a new caprice 10 an
nouncedi .ome times u Is linen, aud at Other
times "searlets bath'ng dresses that are the
rare, or the neutral shades of boa ara wonder
fully braided IN high colors and elaborate pAt-
terms Neither VI tue colOrs are suitable for
bathing purposes, linen Is cold aud clisgs %
the form, high-colored stuff are too striking
for good taste, md elaborate trimmings are en-
tirely lost An old garden hat tied dowa Al
the ssdes ~ The best covering for the head, bet-
trr aud more becoming than a cap of oiled siIs
tholeh this Is not unIreq ueEtly worn under
meath the Other by ladieS who wish 10 preserve
their hair from contact win salt water A
s>ree or an-wool flannel IL the eest ma,eriaI
for a bathing dre-s.-Jssaie Jtye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

81 writer N an EoglIsh magazine pfo-
poses, instead Of blacklesding stoves aud
CRATES, that they should be painted with wasrr
glass (sllicate ef potashl- cOiored with pigment
70 harmonic with the coloriag OF the apart-
ment. Before tnis is applied he IRON must oe
thoroughly ciednsed from grease. aud all rust
Spots must lie rubbed on with n scratch brush,
Twoo or three coats Of thu paint NAV then be
put on and allowed 10 dry, after which the n ~
may be lghteS without fear OF injury 10 the
color, which mSy, indeed. be EXPOSED 10 rri
neat wan impnnity. Grease or mIlk split over
the paint has no effect upon d. and ID NAV be
Kept clean by washing with seSp and water
Dutch ovens ans other similar utensils may
also De coated with the same material, aud the
ishor spent IN polishing them may thus be
saved. A good coating Of this paint viii las a
year or Two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.


LONDON, July s-Forenoon-Consols f,r
money, 20 =; on account, e5.; U. : Bonds, IA
ISa; Great Western, 3iX; erie, 4e'.; Illinol.
FRAKKFohr, July Gu. S. Bonds. ~.
LvKRPooL, July 6.-COIiou firm. S@les
isoCo. Prices the same. BreadstaFs Quie.
Others UNCHANGED.
Sou rHAHProS, July s.-Aile .1aia fro n
New York, on the 23d arrived a 63J p. m. d "
before yesterday.
LONDON, July 6-Eyeaing. Coasols for
money aa95 L. :. Bonds 731.; Erie i6; NJ
pois l02.
LIVERPOOL. JGly 6-Cotton firm; sales of
Is 90 bllcs. B-cadstufs quiet: Floa- 31s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

COMMISSION OF CHARITIES FOR THE Dis
TRIcT OF CoLUMB1A-Mr. Washburne OF ii.
liDois, introduced in the House to-day a bill TO
establish q Commission of Charities for the
District OF Columbia. " hich was referred 70
me committee on the District Of Columbi bia
The bill provides that the Secretary of the In
terror, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
'ofthe Dsstrict OF Column bia, the Surgeon Gen
sIal OF the Army. the Chief of the Bureau Of
MEDICINE aud Surgery Of the Navy and the
Commissioner Of Public Buildings shall con
sutute commission, which shall be known
ana designated as the "Commission of
Cnaritles Tor the District OF Columbia
The commission shall orgnixej immadIateiv
after the passage. Of the ACT, ard the Sscretary
OF the Interior shall be the President thereof.
Gs% srs n,sgns'e as secretary clerk Of his
who shall keep a record Of the proceedings and
transactions OF the eommissioh. The commis
sion shall Also have the full control and direc-
tion of all the appropriations made by Con
gress to the Charitable institutisns OF
the District of Columbia and OF ali
such appropriations as may % made for the
P.rp1ses I OF charity in TIE District and shall
OF all the institutions in The Districts, 10 the
support Of which appropriations shall be
made by Congress. No money shall be drawn
institutions Of the Districts, or for the purpo.
ses OF charity in the District, except upon the
reqnisition Of the President Of the Com.
Commissionsr duly entered in the ,ourp., Of
their proceedings. ana all the accounts OF the
sid board shall be audited BY the First Auditor
Of The Treasury. The provisions Of the act
shah not be deemed TO include the Govern.
ment Hospital for the Insane. situated In
the District Of Columbia. No money shsil
be expended for the Columbia Institution
t ior tns Deaf and Dumb. for the Oolsn.
Asylum, and fer the Providence Hospital. M.
I'll the title to ths property, real and personsl.
OF such institutions shall be transferred to tie
United States by conveyances, cerff0Ad ne heine
valid by the Attorney General Of the United
States, and conveying all the right, title aud
interest OF the said Institutions in the prorertv
conveyed. II shall be the dnty Of the said
eommission TO make 1ull report to
sf all its transactsons, and Of an the expsndl.
tures made under lts direction, together Win
q statement Of the condition Of the char,tahSe
Institutions of the District for which aDpre.
priationsf shall have bern pssvtDusly No.. !
and which shall have been expended 1ndsf its
direction. - fss ~ fst - H
lNTERSAL REv1HUB.-The recsipts from this
source to-day wsys l.tsas6e.7c. '@sa 9<ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06


sysfm' ana tne discontinuance Of inquisitorial
mooss ., as assesssng aud collecting revenue, 50
tna' me oardeas Of taxafica may be equalized
ana iesseDrd, the credit of the Government
ihereasef., the currency made good, and the
nauon,l debt funded at lower rate Of interest
seventh. The reform of the abases of admin
HVation, the expulsion Of corrspt men from
ONCE. the restoration Of the paoiic lands for
homes for workingmen, the restoration OF the
rightful authority and indepe Rdencs to the ex-
eeuiive and judic ary, the sabordinatioa Of the
military to the civil power, and that the usur-
pauons OF Congress and the despeiism OF the
sword may cesse. --..
Eighth. Equal rights aud protection for the
native born aad nssurai4<ed citizen al hone
and sbroad, and the as scriion Of AwerIcan ma
uonA.isy which shall command the respect Of
forcign powers, and furnish an example and
an escouraeement to people struggling for ma
hoaal integrity and constitutional liberty.
Separate resolutions are devoted to thanks to
sosd,ers nd sailors. and to President Johason.
ZRrA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
D1fAtEESfn4aHhD5 tEf4HD SIZES 81 TFs PTlEN2 IPkIlzEE2sd sdrr

ON the petition OF JOHN nABII. Of issii,b
Nelghborhood, New JerseN praying Tor the eIten-
nsion OF Pc mt granted TO him the Sd day of
Ocfooer, lS4, ,or an improyement fn Pen and Pen
cli Vess, tor even years iron the expiration OF
october. isse. '1 '-A'' s's's % 'hs % 's' OF
II is ordered that the said petition be heard a
the Patent Once on MONDAY, the lHh day OF
septeneer next, ef - O'Clock n :; and ell persons
are nottned 20 Appear end SHOW cause n aay they
have, Why said petition ought not 70 be granted.
., Psrscns oI.osing The extension ere required 20
Get fcsth tn vrtinf At .esst twenty day. beior. the
70 be ussd q ths aid hearing uu.s be tst.p AZ
rensIitssd IN sooerdancs With the rules OF the Of
ocs, which viii be Furnished on Application
Dispositions and other papers relied Ron e teetf-
mony must be hled in the once twenty days before
ssn days sftsr SLING the testimony.
Oraered- ooeo. that this notice be published IN the
ReIgbliesn and. yks lnfslnssocef, wsshinstcn,
D. G., and in the htlss, New York, New YorI.
once . week for three successive weeks; the
nrst OF said publications 20 be q least srty days
previous 70 the day Of hearing.
je ls-vsv Acting Comnissioser Of Pssenis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

BASIS OF UNION or REFORMED AsD UNITED
RRhsBfTEEiAN CHURCHEs.-At Pittsburg. on
Weonesoay, tue following basis Of union was
reported by the Joint committee Of the Re.
tormed ara United Presbyterian ch urches:
"hesotred, That THESE churches ayrse 10 form
an organic union on the basis Of the,principles
embraced in their respective Testimonies and
sns otner snbostinate standards which they
"Resolred, That these churches, when united-
snail oe called the United Presby lerian Church. .
consisting OF the Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
Church OF the united Presbyterian Church:
ana that the supreme judiciary of the Untied
Cnurch shall be called the General Assembly,
OF the United Presbyterian Church OF North
America. "
.sReSoired. That the testimony OF the limited
Presbyterian Church shall be cknovled Cd
as the testimony Of the United Church.
.ResO'red, That, for the present. the substan :
uai agreement OF the Testimonies OF these re-
specuye churches being re ecognized, congrega-
uons In the United Church shall be at liberty
10 use either. as may be most conductive 10
aResolred. That the different boards and in.
sututions OF the respective churches shall not
pe enectcd BY this union, but shall have the
confroi Of their funds and retain all their cor
porafe or other rights and privileges until the
interests OF the church shall require change ~
All the articles were adopted uuanimon slv
except the th,rd. furtber consideration OF H.
tnird was postponed till the next meeting an
NovemOet. The friends of the union are hone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
DaDssusse Markets. To-day.

BAIrrnoRA July S.-toston firm at SiaaI
Flour Qutet, Howa-d-strcst super ss-ssAse. A.,
90. extra slOs$ 12.25, do. f.muy si2-5a1s 325.
City Mills suoer esf6zsoss; do. extra staasi9.
10. o. ruy, st3ast': Nor, hwes = a YER =. asa
"; do. extra ss.25ass-So. Wheaf duli; yrses.
hrn; new Whine at S26Jas1.7ts prime r~d,
2-Suae2.65 Corn firm. white. i12ssl.l3, vel
low unchanged. Oafs duil and unchanged.
kye nominsl; ileasi G.. Provisioas hrm aud
prices unchanged