davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
Let Bygones Be Bygones.

Governor Tilden speaks out manfully on
the question of Southern claims, not evad-
ing the issue in any way, but meeting it
squarely in every particular. Some of the
republican leaders had charged that if the
democrats were restored to power the South
would seek to obtain payment for losses by
the late war and would possibly ask for the
assumption Of the rebel debt. This charge
was made merely for political effect, but its
insincerity is SO transparent as scarcely to
call for reply. While regarding it in this
aspect Governor Tilden yielded to the desire
OF his party to express his own views and
policy regarding the South, and these are
contained in letter which we print this
morning His policy is. simply, let bygones
be bygones The civil war is over and
oil questions pertaining to it are settled
They must not be reopened. The fourteenth
amendment must be maintained, executed
and enforced in absolute good faith. No
rebel debt can be assumed or paid, and no
loss by the emancipation of slaves or dam :
age caused by the war will be allowed,
whether covered by the fourteenth amend
ment or not. The Governor thinks the
past cannot be considered at all, but that
the only safe rule is to turn to new and
better future, and on that basis to assure
peace, reconciliation and fraternity. These
sentiments are not only manly but states
manlike. The country has too long been
fighting over again the issues settled by the
war instead Of buryinR them with the dead of
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

corruptionists who are his supporters and
allies? Ought they not, on the contrary, to
have the good wishes Of every honest North
ern republican? Can they not hope to carry
their ticket without intimidation, when they
have the support of the most Intelligent and
honest republicans They have been SO
sure Of it that their whole plan for the can
vass avoids and necessarily excludes intim-
idation. They seek to get the negro vote by
persuasion and by al the political arts which
are practised and tolerated wherever in the
North ignorant voters are to be influenced.
G. But into the midst Of this canvass the
President chooses to inject the army. In
Northern community the army, even though
it came at the request of Governor, would
have no political effect. But in the South,
in South Carolina, it has . prodigious and
well known effect The negroes see that at
Chamberlain's call the President sends
troops. That certifes to them that Cham
berlain is General Grants man," and
turns the mass of them, against all argu-
ment, to Chamberlain. That is why troops
were called to South Carolina, and that is
why tuib lcueIhl luteLlcIcuCe III laVoT
of republican corruptionists is so iniquitous
and 80 mischievous When last year the
honest republicans of Mississippi broke
away from Governor Ames he called at once
for troops. When troops were refused him
the negroes turned against him. They no
longer believed him to possess General
Grants favor, and did not scruple to vote
against him or to stay at home. Ames knew
very we'll that if the troops had been sent
him he could have carried the State, not by
their use but by the conviction their pres
ence on his demand would inspire in the
blacks that Ames was General Grants
man." This is the secret of the use of
troops in South Carolina just now.
But this misuse of power is made by the
Northern republican leaders to support a
notoriously corrupt set of men in South
Carolina and secure their continued pre-
dominance. The honest people, repub-
licans as well as democrats, of that State,
are united in an effort to secure reform and
honest government. The managers Of the
national republican party use not merely
their influence, but extreme and dangerous
measures of military interference, to prevent
this reform, and to reinstate in power the
men who have plundered the State. That
is the situation, and it is that which North
ern voters are to consider.
Of fO<1 md
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
uUEEINTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

BowERY THEATRE
DEAD 10 THE WORLD. at ?. N. sid O France
TWO ORPHANS. at 6 Y. u.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
sARpANArALUs. at 5 =. NJ. Mr. bangs and Mn Agnes
PARK THEATRE.
BwEErHBAKTs ana TON COBB. atsP n
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
sAssuxs olRSus cfsnSfEs %sp sAhnnT
LIFE. ssr.M NJ Charles i. coshian-
NEW ,9Yokk Yokk AQUARIUM
THOMAS GRAND coNoEkr. ats sP. Il
FORBIDDEN FRUIi atsP.N.
WOODS MUSEUM
BUFFALO BILL, atsP NJ Matinee at 2P u
,r,.vo, .oEEMMANIA THEATRE
NIBLo's GARDEN
Ia JoLE rARFUaEtsE, s,sf. n. Iasine. At ? P NJ.
GRAND sArIosaI 1hHiSAh ExhIBITioH 1TS5s!O'A
VARIETY :. . ,, CHATEAU MABILLE
KELLY LIONS x1SsrRELs
VARIETY oo.UNBA OPERA HoUsE
THEATRE COMIQUE.
VARIETY. At 81. NJ. Matinee M2PM
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA. at 45 p. NJ Matinee At P. N.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE
VARIETY. ASP. M.
PARTISAN vARIETIEa
VARIETY, At 8 y. NJ.
vAR,nrr .sy TIvoLI THEATRE
EAGLE THEATRE
VARIETY, at 3 p. NJ. Matinee at 2 T. ".
SAN FRANCISCO MIHsTRKLS
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES
KREUTZBERG'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM
THE GREAT sIEGR OF PARIS
Day, from A. NJ. TO 10 NJ east Of tho Phfladoiphia
Main Exposition Building
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM
Ninth and Arch streets-Two ORPHANS.
BIOLOGICAL GARDEN
KIRALFY'S ALHAMBRA PALACE.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS
Fox's AMERICAN THEATRE.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
THB BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

WALL STREET YEsrEaDAY.--The stock mar
ket was buoyant and active, strength being
shown in nearly all railway securities. Rail-
way bonds were firm and government bonds
q shade higher. Gold opened at 100 "a and
closed at 100 7-S. Money on call was sup
piled at 5, 8 and per cent.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

RID CLorD's HOSTILE INTENTIONS were
nipped in the bud by General Crooks fore
sight and determination, and the chief has
been deposed, as if he was only Sultan or
other moro commonplace person than an
Indian warrior. This is the only way to
deal with the savages--take their guns from
them if we are going to feed them.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

THR PRIZE RrSo MURDER TRIAL has been
postponed until next week. The case is one
which excites great deal of interest, be-
cause its result can scarcely fail to dis
courage the exhibitions Of brutality which
have lately been of such frequent occur
renee in this country.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

be fulfilled at the end OF fifteen, twenty or
thirty years, and temporary officer would
disgrace himself by maintaining that the
long bonds of the government may be made
worthless by the mutations Of our party
politics. Parties come and go. but the ma
tional credit and the national honor are per-
ennial
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

that fratricidal struggle. When the past is
entirely forgotten, and only then, will there
be perfect accord between North and South
and q return of that prosperity which only
peace and unity can quicken and create. 1t
is for these reasons that we say with Gov
ernor Tilden, let bygones be bygones.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

OUR TwID did not arrive yesterday, in
spite of the announcement of his coming.
1t is possible. however, for him to put his
foot upon the island which was once all his
own at almost any time now.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

Sr. DoMrNoo has deposed another Presi-
dent If the recent rate Of dispositions is
kept up there will soon be no Presidential
timber left in the Republic.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
NOTICE TO NEWSMEN.

All those who win prominently display their
sre selling the HERALD a. shrec cents per copy will
meet with opposition by boys others sent from
this Office
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

WHATEVER MAY BE THE MERITS of the
quarrel between the New Jersey Central
Railroad and its employees, the conduct OF
the engineers in inaugurating strike which
has already closed can only meet with public
disapprobation. A Simultaneous stoppage
Of travel without warning of any kind and
regardless of the public Inconvenience and
discomfort is one of those outrages which no
community can meekly endure If tho
passengers had applied the whipping post
to an engineer who left his train and them
in the woods at midnight he would scarcely
have received his deserts. By their con-
duct the engineers have deprived them
selves of the sympathy of the public in their
contest with the company, even if they de-
served it and made it necessary besides
that the most guilty among them should be
punished in some way for their outrageous
behavior.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the nedther to-day ,cA be cool and Gear
or partly cloudy, possibly ,oih Light rain in the
snOrDiu0.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

TIE WEArHER.-The clear weather experi-
enced yesterday in New York presented .
remarkable contrast to the conditions that
prevailed in the West, North and Northeast
The barrier Of the Alleghanies, of which We
have SO frequently treated in our weather
articles, has in this particular instance exer-
cised controlling influence on our local
weather by shielding this vicinity from tho
great rain area that is yet moving over the
regions west and north of that chain Of
mountains. The depression which brought
with it the drizzling rain and the fogs Of the
last few days has moved away to the
northeast, but is followed by an
other which descended from the British
possessions to the lakes and now hangs over
Lake Huron and the adjoining regions.
High winds prevail on the western and
southern edge of this depression, and the
rain area extends southwark as far as Louis
Vile, KY, and westward to Milwaukee.
Cool and clear weather is experienced in the
South and Southwest with the increasing
pressure, but cloudiness continues in the
Northwest and North. The weather in New
York to-day will be cooler and clear or
partly cloudy. with, possibly, light rain this
morning.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The price of the HERALD to-day and hence.
forth soiu be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth cU be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The price Of the HERALD today and hence
forth toiU be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The price Of the HERALD today and hence.
forth tciu be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The price Of the HERALD today and hence
forth .riU be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT QUIET AND STEADY; FUTURES
CLOSED STEADY, BUT GENERALLY 1-32C.
LowER-FLoUR sTRADY-wHEAr ACTIVE
PORK QUIET BUT FIRMER-LARD FIRMER-
PETROLEUM YIRMER-sPIRITs TURPENTINx
FIRMER-RosIN sTEADY-oILs GENERALLY
sTRADY-COFFEE F1RM-sUGAR NORMALLY
UNCHAN0KD-FREIGHTs QUIET.
SATURDAY Sept 9--6P. NJ
There more trading IN some quarters to-day,
and good steady markets were reported everywhere.
On Change -four steady. Wheat was in active
request ut improved prices for all kinds Corn was
also in fair demand and steady. Oats firm.
Whiskcy quiet Pork was quiet but irmer. Lard
frmcr Freights were quiet Cotton on the spot
quiet but steady futures closed steady, but gen
orally 1-32c lower Core 6rm. Sugar quiet but
nominay unchanged. Oils generally steady. Petro-
leum Hrmer. Rosin quiet but steady. Spirits
turpentue frmer
CovrxEThere quiet but very firm marke. for Rio
3o) bags J. b. Walker sold favorable terms Mild
coffee quiet We quote :-Ordinary cargocs l5iac
l5Isc fair do. l74c. i7lsc; good do. I7s.c. 49,
prime, lsi.c extreme for lots l5'ac l9i
Santos fair to good l6iac IKE, gold ninety days
Java. government bags i9c Gle DO, mats 2)c
22c Singapore. lie lac. Ceyon loc 1sc Maracabo
I4isc l6lsc: Laguayra, lsc lie; jamaica 15c lee
ST. Domingo, lie Porto Rico. 1890. 17lsc Costa
Rics Iec Isc Mexican Ice lie Manila I5lsc lec ;
Angostura, i5c. 17c savania. 141sc IKE. Curacoa
CorroS-The market for spot cotton was quiet and
ADJ, For future deliveries the market closed steady
with decline however Of 32c a months except No,
venber January and February The closing
con with Fridays Rs follows
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The well known clothing house OF Trsphngen, Hunter
Il Co. OF Nos sos, 400 and 4o2 Bcwery, bss made
signment Tor the benefit OF its credisors. its liza
bilines will amount TO between s6O. 900 and 900,
about $3.50 OF which Is owing Tor goods purchased
The real spccuations of one OF tho firm Is gwen
ms the cause OF the disaster The firm dcsrous Of
making compromise with its creditors, and is willing
pay what the creditors suggest with the undel-
standing that the business shall DO continued without
the speculative partner
Marshall Leeris Jr wishes it understood that he Ia
a creditor of John Lcadcy ~ Sons to the extent OF
So 300 only. OF this amount, 81, 800 Is secured by
paper leaving balance uusatsncd OF 81, 500. James
H. Wordcn's claim against the nrm Is only 50, 500,
stead OF 50, GO+
The 10 lowing assignment was yesterday 1ed in the
County Clerks olice Henry ID. Robct 10 Henry N.
Hobby
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
THE LETTER CARRIERS MONTHLY
REPORT.

The letter carriers report for the month Of AusuA
las, shows that the number of letter carriers cmalyeo
in his city Tor that month were 40, making eight 10
livery trips aud thirteen collection trips daily. The
matter delivered lD' registered letters, 1873 9dx
mail letters 3s1 100 postal cards and 705, Gas news
papers The matter collected was T. l0j, JOS letters,
10 73I postal cards and j 5s7 newspapers The total
postage IN local matter COS 62 aud the amount
paid carriers was $2s, 600 Oh
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
CLOSING PRIcxs-3 r. n.
The following shows the changes as compared with

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following shows the changes compared with
yesterdays closing prices:-
ADvAscx-Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. y; Del
aware and Lackawanna, =; Erie, d; ST. Joseph, n ;
ILLINOIS Central, q; New Jersey Central 1s. Nortn-
ana Hartford, u; ST Paul, j.; American Express, i.
Wells Fargo = gold. =.
son Canal LAKE Shore, -; Michigan Central. "a
Missouri Pacific, a; Morris and Essex Al; Ohio and
h:ssssippi, y; Pacific Mail. al 81 Paul preferred,
\; Western Union, ~
THE MONEY MARKET
Money continues IN abundant supply, loaning on call
u1a1I az per cent Sterling exchange was dull ;
prime, asking rates. IS 4S6 selling rates, s3
s4s4s and S5 T. sc; reirhmarks 94i4 941s and 95
Ay5A; cables, 95ls 95A: prime Paris, a1ss and
kl6I. The following were the rates OF exchange on
New York at the aforementioned cities to-day :sa-
vannah. par; Cincinnati shade Grner rs discount; ST.
Louis, par TO SO premium; New Orleans, commercial
par; bank, u a q; Charleston, y discoun, to u y
premium; Chicago par
TIE BANK STATEMENT
The bank statement shows enlargement OF loans
OF g. 90, 600; the total reserve $3si COO higher
than last week. while the surplus reserve is S234 525
less, it amounting to s22, o25 Tho following Is
comparison OF the bank averages for the past two
weeks
Loans s2s5 s23 500 s25s, isl, 100 Inc s. 60; 900
Leg. tends 57,7S0,600 57,529.0 0C0 Dec 25l 600
Deposits. OBS, ,593 600 23l 069. 500 Inc. 2,s76 500
Circulation. LAGOS, 500 l4,3Il, 200 Dec 235 600
The following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total liabiliiies:--
specc...... s22, ,l42 300 s2277 400 Inc. $c35 200
Leg send'rs 5s.7s0,6Oo 57,529000 Dec. 25l,600
Total resve. s7s,s2l, 500 $780, 400 Inc s3s4 COO
Reserve
quircd
against de-
posts 49,. s7.14s,2SO S7,7s7s7s
Excess OF
reserve
above c-
gal re-
quirem'ts 2c.774,s5o 22,5io.o25 Dec 1924, 525
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at los7s to day aud closed at llosSthe
highest price Of the day. Sales made IN tho in
terim at 1los Tx. Tho market appeared strongest
lost before the close, effect was attributed 10
reports concerning the four and a half per cents
The borrowing rates for gold were l. 1ts and per
cent Loans were also made fiat, and y and per
cent Tor currency.
OPERATIONS TIE EXCHANGE RANK.
Gold basnsss....... ...."......"........... Sl,7s7422
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
EIyAVC1aIl.

4 T KEASONABLE nATES.-MONEY OK LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
securities insurance OF all kinds effected with best
psniea j. j. HABRICH X co. Il9 broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10


delivered contract; 200 bales FOR future delivery the
sales ioows-l esterday. after A. Mseptem-
ber 100 balos at ~ 95c October 200 II 732c: No.
yembcr. 40 II lj32c January. 100 at 1889 Feb.
ruary 100 II i316c March, ~ at 12c TOO 81
Total, 100 bsles To-day up to one Mscpcmber 100
bales ~ ly31c 1UD Il,sc. lOD IL 1890 ut
iissc; October. so at ~ slice 100 at II I7-32c IT
Ike 100 III 732c. November. 500 II I73c 300
NE .,OD II l5s2c December. 40 I.c sOJ at
II 1880, $40 At ll,c. 100 November and 100 December
Ike together January, GOJ 1T II sac February 90 al
IL iyiec Total 72OU bales Grand total IL iIJ batos
The receipts the ports follows
bales New Orlesns lf5; Mobile. 2y7; Savannah yI4
Charleston 5i7 Wilmington. "a Norfolk. 1872: New York
last week 1879 This day last year. 3I5s Total since
September 81 6 bales to last night Cotton frelghts
closed folows:-To Hssre. by steam. II-Iec. com
pressed: to Hamburg. by steam, comprcsscd to Brc
is-31d by steam; by sail, y-I6d 1I-52d
FLOUR AsD GRAIS-Receips--Fiour, yO9o bbis wheat
So bushels meal 25J bbis aud 2s sacks corn
2O76.D bushels; oats: $500 do barley. $500
-four arket steady. with u moderate inquiry Tor all
grades The sales about bbs etate
Western aud Southern. ut the annexed RYE
flour steady The sales 81 bbls. ~ wis
steady 81 - IS 30 for Brandy wine and 81 ~
Western and Jersey yellow The sales about
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

A BATES 4 co, BROKERS, 1876 BROADWAY. OR
n .ders promptly attended to. Trust Funds on
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
Young man who can control sla 900 to capital.


and qualified take charge Of finances and books who
desires enter business IL offered first
The advertiser controls large and paying trade in
land Southern city: location healthy delightful
wants buy partner: best of
clothing merchant tailoring genlemens hirnishins
goods satisfactory reference required and given
N. W. box 10 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

A JOHN +. BAILEY. "a BROADwAY.-fIRST
~ .class stock Exchange prvegos quotations of strad
dies single priveges also xpsnatory pamphlets mailed
address spondens La principal cities in United
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

RIO CAPIrALIsTs.-wANTED. A GENTLEMAN 01
undoubted integrity aud experience in banking bust
ness. POSSESSING capital Join advertiser 10
opening bank in favorable in Cali
Address ENTERPRISE box 5..O5 New York Office. os
week.
rNHE LITTLE uNsOLD TERRITORY or THE BEST
selling household article invented will be closed
rem narkabiy cEeao applied for at going
Europe those who have called should call again. JOA
PHlLliPr Us Nassau ST. room second floor The book.
keeper prspectsely out of employment please call again
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
Publications.
p All new subscribers for 1877, paving in
advance after November /. 1876, will receive
the paper Weekly, from receipt of remittance
to January LIST, seithorf charge.
Combined Papers-47th Year.
The Country Gentleman.

7Nhe Country Gentleman is published week
i ~ on the following terms, when paid
strictly in advance: One copy, one year,
% SO; four copies slO and an additional copy
for the year free to the sender OF the club; ten
copies, $40, and an additional copy for the year
free to the sender of the club
The Country Gentleman possesses an un
equaled Corps of Correspondents, regular and
occasional, among the Best Farmers of All
Parts Of the Country, and constantly reflects
the practical condition and progress of the
husbandry of every section of the United
States and civilized world.
The Country Gentleman gives in its Horti
cultural Department a continuous variety of
information and suggestions, equal or superior
i'll the aggregate to what is obtained III the
monthly numbers of most magazines devoted
to Horticulture.
The Country Gentleman has probably done
as much as all other Journals combined, to i'll
troduce and disseminate Improved Stock of
every kind through the country; and COM
mands to greater degree than any contempO-
rary, the confidence and support of breeders
and purchasers.
full and trustworthy Market Reports, and de-
votes special attention to them and to the
Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon
one OF the most important Of all questions
When to Buy and When to Sell.
The Country Gentleman embraces numerous
minor departments of practical character,
such as the Dairy, the Poultry Yard, the
presents a column or two for the Housewife
and an interesting variety of Fireside Read
ing. 1t contains u well edited Review of Cur
rent Events. and it's advertising pages furnish
directory of all the principal agricultural and
horticultural establishments ofthe country.
- Specimen copies free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER Il son. Publishers,
ALBANY, N. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
spscial Notices.

u. .,r,,stus J. Bogelhas removed
4 Drugs, Perfumely' Fancy
e ,ont Medicines, etc., to the
s'ds oommodious building, corner
and Market streets-a few
ls, ssl,w his old Standard former
~ "a by ]. Dreyfus & Co., where
'a ~ be pleased to meet his old
VIZ I'd customers, and is better
5's'o' than ever to furnish them
= ,' fresh and genuine s000S at 10"
des. c.,.,,,,.,,
., ss disposed Of his lower stable
|'s' as i Texas and Edwards streets.
! '''s' !" La, will concentrate all
sn's ,''.,,. and talent" upon the Eclipse
~ =. located farther up on Texas
s'' y md near the middle of the block
W s.,,oses to make these stables a
% r.. ..Horse Palace" at the mere
fsa' .h;cl, animals Of the equine
...,sio,, will neigh their apprecla-
|r', and delight. Fine saddle ana
\" :, horses. fine buggies and car
NJ 7. and hcarses, will be his pro-
',sne. and he is determined by
- !, attention to man and beast and
u. .',.e.s generally, to win for his board
w. s.o,se and stables a yet higher
: 40 in the temple Of fame.
v.ux 4 Co.-This firm, which
,.,,, the only exclusive house-furnish-
!, establishment in the place, has on
= !. ooe Of the very finest and largest
..,.s. Of erockery, glassware, cutlery,
-, tinware-in short all articles
,,hr,eed in the house-furnishing bus
=, over offered in this market.
raeir prices are as low as those OF any
,;m;lar establishlnentin the Southwest.
rhev are also the sole agents i'll
SHREVEPORT for the sale of the famous
,,h,,ter Oak Stoves, with all the late
n,royements, which they are offering
.treduced prices.
Az ELEGANr STOCK.-The estab-
;shneut Of Messrs. Raphael Kahn 4
b. Shreveport, is now one of the most
,tractive places in that city to the la
lea, Their stock of staple and fancy
by goods is superb and is the admira-
i'm Of their visitors, as, are their low
,rices. Their stock of clothing aud
hoes is complete, and their line of car
ct goods is unrivalled.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN
MUSIC.
Each Piece Giving a Picture of
TILOEN AND HENDRICKS.

Tilden and Reform. Song and Chorus
BY Wills ..-......3 80 cts
Put the Right Man at the Wheel Song
and Chorus. By w. S. Hays. Price, 35 cts
The Times are sadly ont of Joint Song
and Chorus. BY Selington. Price, s. cts
Tilden and Hendricks Galop to the
White House. By j. X. Wilson. Price, 81 cts
Tilden's Campaign Polka By Waller
stein, Price, IS cts
Tilden's Campaign March. By C. WED
man,...-.. Price, IS cts
Tilden and Hendricks Favorite Quick
step By j. r. Wilson. ....... Price, 35 cts
Any piece mailed. post paid, on receipt of the
marked price. Address,
j. l.. PETERS,
Si3 BROADWAY, New-York.