MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
TELL EVERYBODY! 
A TRIAL TRIP ! 
NEW QUARTER-NEST VOEUUXE. 
THE TIME TO BEGIN ! 
In order to greatly extend the circulation of the 
KtMtAL NEW-YORKEH, and Introduce It to thousand* 
of famine*, preparatory to the commencement of its 
next Volume in January, 1874, we make the following 
liberal offer: 
THE 13 NUMBERS OF THIS QUARTER 
(Oct. to Jan.) will be sent, ON TRIAL, to any address 
In the United States or Canada, for 
ONLY FIFTY CENTS! 
All our subscribers are requested to make this offer 
known to their neighbors and friends, and to note 
that they ran have the paper forwarded to distant 
friend# and relatives, during the Trial Trip, for the 
trifling consideration above specified. How many 
will gratify and benefit their friends by sending them 
the Best and Cheapest American Weekly of 
its Class 1 Now is the time to respond. Shall we 
add ten, twenty or fifty thousand to our edition on 
the 1st of October? 
SEE HERE, RURAL READERS! 
WASTKD.-Flw Thousand Progressive, Hive, 
Wide-Awake Men and Women, Young Men and 
Maidens, Boys and Girls, to act, as Agents for the 
RritAL New-Yorker in their respective localities. 
More than that number of our tons of thousands of 
readers can, If they will, obtain from ton to fifty 
or one hundred subscribers each, to commence now 
or with the new volume and yenr In January. How 
many of our good friends will respond favorably? 
All who do so will be furnished with such Specimens, 
Premium Lists, Show-Bills, Ac., ns will enable them 
to profitably prosecute the canvass. Send for thr 
dof ummt-n, which will be mailed free to all disposed 
to act In earnest. Address this Office. 
Ityuiss iif the 'Sleeli. 
BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
The Indianapolis Journal ^corrects the com¬ 
mon erroneous opinion that Senator Carpenter 
is really President pro tent, of the U. S. Senate. 
It publishes an extract, from the rules showing 
that the election to that position lias to be 
made anew al each successive absence of the 
Vice-President. Of course hitherto the caucus 
has chosen a man who has filled the position 
during an entire session of Congress, but he 
has boon formally elected each time there has 
been need of bis services. 
The Corilroller of Currency recently said that 
none of the national banks, so far as known, In 
the interior of Now York, New England, and 
the West, suspended payment of currency dur¬ 
ing the panic. He has received returns from 
all, with very few exceptions. Many failed to 
continue the payment of currency in the 
South, and moat of the banks in the large 
cities did the same. The Controller says the 
interior portions of the country are supplied 
with currency. 
Thk French being convinced that their failure 
in the late war was in a great measure due to 
the inferiority of t heir ^nuzzle-loading held 
guns, aro now disposed to discard all cannon 
of that class and adopt breech-loaders exclu¬ 
sively. The War Department has not yet de¬ 
cided upon any particular gun, but has provis¬ 
ionally adopted t hat of Col. Reffye. This is a 
15-pounder, loaded at the breech, and Is consid¬ 
ered complicated and costly. 
The manufacture of starch from potatoes is 
the leading Industry of some localities in North¬ 
ern Nov York, Vermont and New Hampshire. 
The factories ore small, employing no more 
than six men each, and are in operation only 
during the three last months of the year. The 
process is simple, and water power is generally 
used. 
Mrs. Yaso, wife of the Japanese Charge 
d’AlIairs at Washington has arrived in Ban 
Francisco by steamer, for the purpose of joining 
her husband, fihe is the first Japanese lady who 
has ever left her native country to join a hus¬ 
band in foreign lands. Mrs. Yano will go to 
Washington overland. 
The exodus of New Yorkers to the South next 
winter promises to he unusually great, and will 
commence in earnest as early as next month. 
Florida will be the rendezvous and. we under¬ 
stand, the demand for board is constant. A 
Northern winter has greater terrors for our 
people every your. 
The Post-Office Department has forwarded 
to Germany the draft of a postal-card treaty 
with this country, fixing the postage at. two 
cents. There is much reason to believe that 
the draft will be accepted by the German Gov¬ 
ernment without important amendment. 
A NEWSPAPER estimates I lie pro rata value of 
a boy who won a # 111,000 suit against a railroad 
company for the loss of a log at #100,000; $10,000 
for each of his limbs, and double the whole 
amount for his trunk aud head respectively. 
D. L. Graves, proprietor of the Mammoth 
Cave Hotel, and Rdward Wilcoxen, an agent 
for the cave, had an affray last week in which 
several shot*-were fired. Graves was wounded 
in tho abdomen and will probably die. Wll- 
, coxcn was unhurt. 
The following process i6 said to be a sure 
way to prevent oil lamps from smokingTake 
any quantity of onions, bruise them, put all 
into a retort and distill; pour a little of this 
liquor into the bottom of the lamp, and it will 
give no smoke. 
The Grange movement in New England seems 
to be most popular in Vermont. That State 
has 27 granges, Massachusetts has tire, ancLNew 
Hampshire four. Connecticut and Rhode Is¬ 
land have none. 
The Secretary of the Treasury refuses to grant 
the request of the New York Produce Exchange 
to advance currency to the banks on the security 
of gold deposited with their various correspond¬ 
ent* in London. 
Artificial flowers are now used to decorate 
ball-rooms, parlors and balls on festive occa¬ 
sions. They are cheaper than natural exotics, 
look quite as well, and have not an oppressive 
perfume. 
Silver is being paid out by Government from 
the United States depositaries in sums of $5 to 
each individual presenting claims against the 
Treasury; $500,000 are to be thus put in cir¬ 
culation. 
The final summing up of the returns of the 
Ohio Election shows that the Democrats have 
elected the Governor and Attorney-General, 
and the Republicans the remainder of tho 
ticket. 
A recent note of the Turkish Minister of 
Foreign affairs has caused trouble between t he 
Austrian and Turkish Governments. An apol¬ 
ogy is expected from the Porte. 
The Toronto Leader, Canadian Ministerial 
Journal, gives credit to the rumor that Sir 
Hugh Allen has thrown up the contract for 
building the Pacific Railway. 
Stokes, the murderer of James Fisk Jr., has, 
after a third trial been convicted Of manslaught¬ 
er in the third degree and sentenced to four 
years’ hard labor at Sing Sing. 
The Berlin MilitarnichcnblaU states that it 
will require no less than eight years for the 
general staff to complete the official history of 
the Franco-German war. 
Plumbago of excellent quality was recently 
found in Lake County, Colorado, in quantities 
sufficient to indicate that large deposits may 
yet be discovered. 
A geographical society has been organized 
in England to convince the public that tho 
earth is flat, and their arguments are of the 
same character. 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
Joseph ARCH, the English Labor Be former, 
has been spending a week in town. He had a 
great reception in Brooklyn. He returns in 
May from England for a 0 months’ tour_The 
great house of A. & W. Sprague and Hovt &■ 
Sprague railed on the 31st ult. This house em¬ 
ployed 10.000 persons in Rhode Island and run 
250,000 spindles. The failure caused great ex¬ 
citement- .. The U. 8. steamer Juniata arrived 
on the 25th ult. from the Polaris search. All in 
good health— Wall street was agitated with 
wild rumors on the 25th ult.The deficiency 
in the Hoboken Savings Rank haabeen reduced 
to #54,000. 'l l)ere in said to be 10,000 people 
put of employment in the city_ There has 
been a fiill of lrotn 30 to 40 per cent, in the prices 
of dry goods. .Large shipments of cotton, grain 
and provisions continue . The editors of the 
Tribune and Sun have been indicted for libel.. 
Gerald Massey has lectured on the •• Devil,” 
and Edward Jenkins on “Christian Citizen¬ 
ship." .. Gov. Dlx offers a reward of 3,000 for 
tho murder of Kelsey at Huntington. L. I 
Apollo Hall Democrat* have been repudiated . 
An effort has been made to throw the Union 
Trust Co. into bankruptcy_In the defense of 
Stokes, ground was taken that the wound of 
Fisk was not mortal, that the shooting was not. 
premeditated, that, it waa justifiable, and that 
Stoke*waanot In hi* right mind ...A meeting 
lias been held at tho Cooper Instit ute in defense 
of the common schools.Confidence was re¬ 
stored in Wall street on the 23tb .The National 
Academy of Sciences has been in session.. .The 
Aldermen have voted *2,500,000 for the Indus¬ 
trial Palace-The Board of Emigration have 
out down salaries. Stokes waa convicted of 
manslaughter in tho third degree and sentenced 
to hard labor in Sing Sing for four years. The 
public waa surprised and dissatisfied with the 
result or the trial. Stokes thought he should 
have been acquitted....Tammany Hall ratifica¬ 
tion meetings have been held.Paper to the 
amount of #3,000.000 Issued by A. A W. Sprague 
Ip held in this city . There were three failures 
on the 30th ult., wjr.h feara of a commercial and 
manufacturing crisis ...Hoyt A Sprague expert 
to resume—The Union Trust Co. has resumed 
business.The manufacture of furniture has 
nearly stopped .. The wages of masons and 
bncklayers are to be reduced..The Union 
League Club refuses to take part In politics_ 
The new Lyceum Theater has closed for want 
of patronage. 
Homo New*. 
There are 1,500 mechanics in Boston seek¬ 
ing employment.. .The U. S. Treasury has com¬ 
menced paying out silver... .The panic has pro¬ 
duced financial depression in the New England 
and Middle States.The Newburgh, N. Y.. 
steam mills have closed The Plttston and 
Elmira Goal Co. have resumed business. The 
silk mills of Paterson, N. J„ arc again running 
The Revenue receipts are larger than ex¬ 
pected... The Governor la the only Democrat 
elected in Ohio... There are rumors that the 
President will recognize the independence of 
Cuba in his.message..Pittsburgh furnace- 
owners cut down wages 10 per cent Fort Jof- , 
ferson, Fla., has been damaged $100,000 bv a • 
hurricane .. The yellow fever Is abating at 
A history of Japan is to be written by the Gov¬ 
ernment.06 lives were lost by the sinking of 
the rebel vessel Fernando el Catolico. A Lon¬ 
don banking house dealing in Erie shares has 
failed . - Crops have failed in Bengal, India, 
and famine cannot bo averted .. .The Empress 
of Austria la very ill. The Couut de Chambord 
has published a letter In which he refuses to 
retract anything. will not relinquish the 
while flag. His letter 1 b fatal to the hopes of a 
monarchical coalition. The Republicans are 
jubilant- A plot has been formed to seize the 
niece of President McMahon as a hostage. All 
French officers absent on furloughs have been 
ordered to their regiments. China will demand 
justice for Japan from the Corea China will 
aid in tLe suppression of the Coolie trade... 
Gen. Bellernane of the French army has been 
placed on t he retired list because he 'threatened 
to resign if the monarchy was restored. .There 
was a panic at Vienna on the 29th of October. . 
The Old Opera House in Paris lias been destroy¬ 
ed by lire -.llavanashnemukersjiroonastrike 
There has been a dense fog In London, with 
many accidents_The Kfngof Saxony lr, dead, 
and the Prince Royal ha* ascended the t hrone 
.... Six inches of snow have fallen in Canada. 
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. 
AUSTRIAN COURT HONOR TO AN AMERICAN 
CONTRIBUTOR. 
Telegrams to the New York Herald. 
Vienna, Nov. 4, 1873. 
The Emperor of Austria has conferred the 
“ Imperial Order of Francis Joseph ” upon Hon. 
Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the celebrated 
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company of 
New York. 
More Distinguished Honors. 
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 31. 
The Maryland Institute has awarded Wheeler 
A Wilson the gold medal for the new No. 6 sew¬ 
ing machine. Other sewing machines receive d 
nothing. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Monday, Nov. 3. 1873. 
Receipts.—The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce for the past week arc us follows: 
Pried Fruits, pkfi*. 669 Cf lion, bales. 3fi,100 
bills. 7^2 Hops, hales.. 1,489 
Flour, bbls. 85,300 Peanuts, bag#. 174 
Wheat,bush.1,325,;* went meats, pkg#.... 4,762 
Com, bush. 811,150 Pork. bbla. 381 
Oats, hush. 389.500 Beef, pkg#. 1.858 
. . JMJjs 
The pilgrimage mania has been raging badly 
in France. It is stated that 50.000 pilgrims have 
passed t hrough Paris since August 1 on their 
way to shrines. 
Wax flowers are now called into requisition 
to trim the new winter bonnets. The large red 
roses worn arc all t»f wax. 
Ten Millions of dollars In gold have been 
coined at the Philadelphia Mint during October. 
The rate of discount of the banks on tho 
Continent has been raised. 
THE SEASON, CHOPS, PRICES, ETC. 
ferson, Fla., ha* been damaged $100,000 by a oat#,* h,.7h‘“.I! Kh»| bmC StoV.V.V;;:' ‘ 1858 
hurricane.^.. The yellnw fever is abating at .. 46.800 Lard, pkg*.......,.. ft.’irt 
Memphis..SomeI.iflo men have been discharged Bariev, bush. 221.2W Butter, pkgs. w isn 
from the Washington Navy Yard .. Phelps, the Molt,hush.. 8/i00 Cheese, pkg». 41,250 
Albany defaulter, has bvqn held to trial in tic- Brans.bush... .... n.ino Wool, bales. ,. 529 
fauIt of $15,000 1 Mi 1 ...The public debt incrca*ed fnra • • • 3 -]“ J • busk- - 1,947 
during October The salt trade is better this meal, bags... 477 Dressed Hogs. No.. — 
year tnau last—Many mills in Western New Pen*.—JSxporteof brans past week. 
York are running on short t-lme.. .The Sprague , obis- of pra*, 8TObush. The market for mediums 
mills in Rhode Maud are closing.Alcohol !SSI5t„ <‘2?? prices, sustained by an active 
Thlraa r e i rom ? 0t h * H»panlo. kidney I’cansarcin m°vT,r of severs, t^auTare 
ait^ruraurs of a , great many railway doll- alao i?asu*r, Ciuntamn pe::* art* Waaler,a* bulk lots 
Oil,: I n /it I bn. . .m, i .... Tl. _ V ___ ... 4 1. _ l • .. _ ! »\s l/LJ 
Washington Co., Pn., Oct. 24.—Wheat was 
thin on ground, but well filled ; 17to 22 bushels 
✓por acre: price $1.35. Oats, dry June mnde a 
light crop; 30 to 40 bushels per acre; 40cents. 
Corn good, hut late, not dry enough to crib; 
60 cents. Barley* but little raised, very good, 
$1.25$1.40. Potatoes, good, 80 cents. Hay, June 
drouth made a light crop, but the wet, grow¬ 
ing months of July, August and September have 
covered our farm* with grass, so that if we have 
an open winter, but little hay will bo needed. 
Apples, good, 50 cents. We had a constant rain 
from Saturday evening Oct. 18, until Monday 
evening, then turned to snow aud Continued 
without intermission 24 hours; the snow cov¬ 
ered everything three inches, breaking down 
fruit trees, and even forest trees; then followed 
a clear, bright, beautiful Wednesday, which 
expeditiously removed the fleecy robe, that was 
so prematurely spread over all nature, and left 
her still In robes of living green,— g. d. 
Amherst, Muss., Oct. 27.—We have Lad a 
dry, cool summer and a warm, wet fall; about 
thirteen inches of rain since the first of August. 
Our Indian summer has lasted two weeks and 
is just over. Up to this time we have had but 
one frost hard enough to freeze the ground. 
Notwithstanding the dry summer, crops have 
nearly all been good except oats which were 
poor. Potatoes are worth StXgJOc.; corn. ft)c.@> 
$1.00; rye, 95c.(3»$l 00; western meal, $1.05 per 
cwt.; Beef, $S@9; eggs. 30c.; apples very scarce, 
$4@o per bbl.; cider, per bbl.— l. 
Mcshoppen, Wyoming Clo., Pa., Oct. 27.— 
Weather wet. had a fine time to thrash buck¬ 
wheat ; crop rather light; hurt by early frost 
Sept. 14; price 60c. per bushel; buckwheat 
flour, $2.50 per cwt,.; wheat good crop, price 
$1.50 per bushel; corn about half soft,; not, 
much husked yet; potatoes light crop, 45c. per 
bushel; apples very scarce, $1 per bushel; hay 
an average crop $18?ij20 per ton pressed and 
delivered at Depot; butter, 30c. per lb.; eggs, 
24c. Money scarce and plenty of hard times.— 
s, b. v. 
There are rumors of a great many railway defi¬ 
cits in various parts of lhecoumrv The Na¬ 
tional Board of Trade will meet m Baltimore 
in January,. There wore 109 yellow fever deaths 
in Memphis for tho week ending Oct. 25th_ 
Gen-Van Buren has paid his respects to the 
President, and Secretary Fish There has been 
a riot at Centreville. Wayne Co„Ind .The 
steamship Ismalia.of the Anchor Line, from 
New York, is missing.A large dry goods 
house in Philadelphia lias suspended_Confi¬ 
dence is improving in Now Orleans . The mills 
at Full River. Mass., have reduced thoir time. 
Iron and woolen mills at Port Schuyler, N. Y., 
have practically closed. .Half of the mill opera¬ 
tives at Germantown, Pa., aro out of employ¬ 
ment .. There arc rumors that Secretary Rieh- 
ardsou is likely to resign.The Senate Trans¬ 
portation Committee has visited St. Louis. 
Fire*. 
Paper mill at Untonville, Conn., on the 
28th ult.; loss, $75,000.Wholesale house at 
Fond du Lac, Wis.. on the 25th ult.; loss. $25,- 
000 Residence of H. N. Johnson at Waterloo, 
Iowa, on tho 26th ult.; loss, $12,000 Saw min 
and lumber in East hi. Louis on the 28th ult.! 
loss, $75,000. .. Shingle mill at Oshkosh. Wis., 
ou the 28th ult.; loss, $11.(NX). ... Bonnet House 
at Buxton. 111., on the 28th ult.; loss, $18,000 . 
Six acres of houses In CanaAtoia, N, Y., on the 
26th; loss, $150,000 ...Liquor distillery house In 
Cleveland, O., on the27tli; loss. $150,000_The 
great furniture storehouse of J.mn H. Morrell, 
in New' York city, on the 24th : loss, $Ki5,000 .. 
Cotton mills at Patchogue, L. 1., on the 25th; 
Jobs, $7,500.Cliff House at Salt Lake city on 
the 21th ult.; loss, $40,000 . .The City Hall of 
Hartford, Conn., on tlie'Joth. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
flllacellaneoas Foreign News. 
The Spanish rebel, fleet is weakening, it 
has arrived loft Cartagena, and the city fired on 
without effect . .After the Russians left Kfiiva 
a terrible revolt oceurred, in which 1,600 Per¬ 
sians were slaughtered and the capital was de¬ 
stroyed .. There has neen a demonstration in 
London In favor of amnesty to Fenian prison¬ 
ers— 30 Deputies from Alsace are in favor of a 
Frenob Republic ..A committee of 40 citizens 
has taken the Government of Lyons. . .Recent 
municipal elections in France have been Re¬ 
publican successes. The rebel vessels of Spain 
pot $1,000,000 b£ plundering merchantmen off 
Valencia .. The Jesuits leave Rome Nov. 2d.. 
The Canadian railway scandal is being debated 
in the nouse of Commons at Ottawa. Spain 
sends 6,000 more troops to Cuba Prince Bis¬ 
marck has been rc-at>pointed President of tho 
Prussian Cabinet. The Pope has sent a second 
letter to the Emperor oi Germany.An em¬ 
bassador from Austria haa arrived in Constan¬ 
tinople to settle the difficulty with Turkey.... 
The i I aiian army is to be reorganized on a peace 
footing of 214,000 meu -The Clericals have 
been defeated at the elections in Prussia. The 
Liberals have had great successes in Prussia ... 
Newspapers are being suppressed in France.... 
are on thr way. Green pea* are quirt at present, but 
thcro bu* been a pretty liberal movement for old 
and new, Southern B. K. pea* are without inquiry 
The quotations 4re:--For new mediums, $230@2.35 
for prime, and *I.90®2.2U for other grade# Dfinir-mar- 
rowfats. J-'.Hlkjt'-'.H.',; other gmdett, $2.AO>82 l TS; prime pea 
beans, *2.70t<oJ,80; flu. fair lots down to 72.;ta>£.2 66 • 
kidney, red,$i&£4.25. Kidney wh!n.',» 2 .HGf »2 :o.' Peii*’, 
new f anudatuu. in tibl*.. $1,26. GreenJnew.»I.T5<«jil.80* 
d0.,$1.26<S>l,7(i, Southern B. E. pen#, $2.40cg)2.5u V bush. 
irt ik* Tv " * ,-A l1ght business la reported 
B room Corn.-Hece-i vers arc firm at late advanced 
prices, but the outlet for supplies is light at the 
moment. 
We quote:—Long, greea hurl, prime to choice, 12® 
14C,; snort and medium brush, choice green, 10(3* 
lie. Medium qualities, red-tipped, 7®8c.; common 
qualities, red, ooarre and stemmy, 4H'w6c. 
Butter.—The receipt# have been very liberal, and 
there is an uiisier tone to prices, thong b aa vet there 
is no revision of the table of quotat ion#, it. 1* gen¬ 
erally conceded throughout the trade that, butter is 
too high for the peculiar times. There ha# been con¬ 
siderable buying nt. small lines tor iniully use, of 
MHglu inteknees; but this trade snows a falling off 
compared with last year. There is a good outlet for 
the medium grade# of State, n# there Is no Inive stock 
• if accumulated Western. Western butterseliaread¬ 
ily at full former price*. Late lota of “ patent'* Michi¬ 
gan factory is not giving its opening satisfaction. 
'V e quote tho general market rattier unsettled, and 
count look for a eontlnmutoii of extreme figures 
during the present week. Receipts of butter from 
Jjmc 'st to Nov, 1st, pkg*.; same time, F72, 
43U;, fi »do.i same time, hfll, 222,400 do; same time, 
1? 1'q .tli| M tlO, 
We quote Orange county pails, fancy, i0@ 15c.; 
other good pails, .TxUtSe.; poor lot*, 20Ci25c.; State 
firkin# and hair tuba. Bne, 3f#; u 36c., in line*, aud 37@ 
38e. for selections; fair to good Stale, iVfWOe.; Welsn 
tubs, fancy, 3o:^,Ac., other, 38«31c.; choice Western, 
including Michigan factory, 2?t 430 c. ; good do.,20<383c.; 
shipping, l8®*0a.; low do., itic. Pennsylvania pails, 
£*g,ti)c do. other pkgs., asetofle. Roils, choice; 27® 
28c.; cither' 20Gi)24c. 
Cheese. - The market ruled firm early in the 
week, owing to the result of the Little Fait# Baie.aeS 
14Ke. was steadily demanded; shippers, however 
were buying sparingly, and later it was neoessir/to 
reduce tne price tc 14c. to sell. Even at this decline 
but very little Btoekbas been taken, the soipments 
for the week being 72»J) boxes, the lightest for a 
long period. The principal obstacle to business has 
been the marked advance made in rates of ocean 
exports for corresponds 
058 do.; 54,767,058 do.; 46,; 
ne time, 1870,1A28.43J do.; 
date*. 7tlA26.6<ftlbs.; 58,721,- 
.748 do. 
Fine and choice factory. fiBt'i&Hc. • do, P ood to 
prime, 13H@l3\e.; fatr lots, 12Vc.. State farm dairy 
rrnr.,1 In rtei »nn 1 ttG II.V.i , .-4r- t. ; .. i ,, , - - „ J * 
Xiv. uot, IJ V « iH-r JIJ&S. J^c.; SHim- 
med,5@8c.; English dairy, nominal. 
Cotton.—The market has been verv nmett de¬ 
pressed with large arrivals, and a disposition to sell 
at marked concessions. Low imddllDg upland. 145<c 
ou spot. ™ 
Dried Fruits.—Apples have been shaded a trifle 
to induce business, resulting In a moderate trade 
from shippers. Peaches and other stock aellinir 
slowly, only in Job lots. 
-oilthem apples. 6@7c.; do. new, 7@8e.: State 
sliced, 8Xc.: qrs.. 7X®8c.; Western. 7?ii'Kc. Black- 
berriOTrtOk^lle. Peeled peaches, prime Georgia and 
North Carolina, lo$15c.; uopeeled, 8W@',)c. for halve# 
and 6R@7c. for quarters. Pitted cherries. 22@24e for 
State and Southern. Raspberries, new, ol@o2c. New 
