The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD turday, July 19, Nad. new Work, The Weekly He. ald. This publication will be issued at eight o’cloc! this morning, at six pence a copy, in or out of wra; pers itis, this week, illustrated witha beautiful engr ving of a scene from the new French opera of “L Suive,” produced list Wednesday with great suc cess ut the Park ; also, a very correct likeness o } Dr. Areher, the “Old Roman” of Texas. Besides these, it contains the famous letters o' Governor Hammond on Slavery, and the news o the week. | Affaire in Europe. The Britannia is more than due, and the Grea Westem isdue. They will bring news to the 5: instant—half a month later. Itis looked for wit some interest, especially by the cotton dealers. The Administration and the Succession, The present peculiar position of the new admir istritioa of the general govern forms the sul jretof mach remark and enquiry among politician o” all classes, and the recent calm, has at lengi! been followed by the commencement of a storm th will call the whole democratic party in the field 1 order to savethe ship of State from passing into th hinds of the epposition party. The discordant p:- ltecul elements, forced together at the Bultimor Convention, from motives of self-interest, havin accom lished or non-accomplished their ends, ar now seeking to make political capital in uid of the pvticular favorites for the next Presidency. Thi tnuch is worth a thought. Previous to the organization of the new ca biret a great struggle was made by certain promi nent politicians tosecure for their friends the mos: nflaential positions in that council, in order to forn the nucleus of power for a Presidential nomination It was with this view that the Hon James Br: chanan, the present Secretary of State, aspired t the position he now holds, and it was with this sam: view that the Hon. Robert J. Walker, now Secreta ry of the Treasury, secured his important and influ- ential position. The former gentleman has | discovered since the completion of the an nexati question, that but little presidentin! capital is to be made in the station of eretiry of State, and no doubt will withdraw from th ut position as soon as a proper opportunity presents itself, perh ps in a very few weeks, as we have al- ready stated. The ds of Mr. Walker original- Jy urged him for the State Department, but not wit! any real expectation or desire of success, as the Treasury the real object of their wishes — The friends of Mr. Buchanan, from Pennsylvania sincerely urged him for the State Department, frem the first, in supposition that he would be the instru- ment of the settlement of the Texas and Oregon quastions, and thus obtaina popularity throughon, the country, strong enough to secure his nomination for the Presidency tn 1343. This opinion has proved pirtially erroneous, from the fret of the settlement of the Texan question without his aid, and should the result show that he has been in favor of acom- promise on the Oregon question—a settlement to the 49h deg will retire from the office with fa less populurity than before he entered i Se- he The reve Walker. 8 n the case with Mr In his position, as Secretary of the Tre , he has seenred an in however, has f nence that will place him a: th head of the demoeratic party in the campaign of 1343—unless he stumbles over a straw as he re- cently cam near doing in the case of Mr. Thomp: son, of Mi-sissippi—and may probably secure nomination forthe Presidency atthatperied. Time, however, will settle that point. Bat his plan for the reduction of the present tariff to a revenue standard, that will be presented in his report to Congress at the opening of the next session, will probably meet fh the approbation of the whole south, weet and h-west, and thns him an important positi whieh will tend to elevate him to a higher station than he now holds His plan of deposite of the public moneys, now preparing, and soon to be submitted, will, it is said, evince sound judgment and keen knowledge as e national financier. These two measures alone, may destroy the prospects of all the other prominent can- didates of the democratic party, if they should dare to oppose them: and if they are successful, the honor and the credit of their adoption must fall to | he benetit of the orginal author. To thwart his plan for the deposite of the publ moneys, an attempt will be made in the next Con- gress, by the secret opponents of the present admi- nistration, in this State and elsewhere, to revive the Sub-Treasury scheme, which has been scouted | by nearly the whole west, south and south-weer, as contrary to every principle of pure republican gov- ernment. Theadvocates of this measure know full well that the democracy of Tennessee have almost | unanimously proclaimed against it, and in the last | campaign itis also well known that tha: th- demo- | critic orators throughout that State denounced it at almost every hustings where the people were assem- | bled. We present tlivse views as sentinels on the politi- | cal watch-tower of the country, and shall follow | them up with opinions and fucts that will show con- clusively that all the appointments from W. L. Marcy us Secretary of War,, to Thomas N. Carr, as Consulto Tungiers, have been governed by influences immediately connected with the succes- | sion. These views, too, exhibit in a measure the | cause of the recent rumors from Washington. There | is always a wheel within a wheel in polities. 80 give A Worr 1s Suerp’s Croraine —That canting | and abandoned rag of a paper, called the Albany Lvening Journal, is venting a rhapsady of treasen- | able trash which it is pleased to style to the south i an admonition Alicentious abuse of the functions | editorial, are by no means a novelty in the case of this organ; but those who know it best, have been still willing to ascribe a good deal of it to lunar in- flaence, although Dr. Lardner, in his recent dis- courses on this subject, has looked over this obvious | * sastance of our sutellit-s agency. It may be the hot | weather has less or more to xo with the present rav- ings of this journal; if so, medical treatment would | be the most desirable, But, as there appears to be some method in its madness, it tay not be out of place to presume upon a lucid interval or two, and ssure it that the south will treat its sdmonitions | just as it does the journal itselt—with the utmost con-| tempt. It says, with evident nervousness, that we | are threatened with a war by Mexico; very true, | and therefore to Mexico should its phillipies be addressed, It saya ulso, ‘with the confidence of a prophet, that a war with England for slavery will | terminate its existence. One would think by the | tone and temper of this scribe, as displayed in his | remarks, that sucha consummation as the annihila- tion of slavery, would be a blessing, and yet this ve- ty result is madé the ground for arguing against the | policy that would, by its own declaration, lead thereto. Inthe same breath, however, we have « string of suggestions thrown out obviously for thr use of the enemy without, and intended to fuster that already too rampant disloyalty that pervades the anti-slavery party within our borders. Itis not worth while 10 recapitulate the Honsensical speculations upon the defeat of the United Siates in the case of & war, which are indulged in with evident delight b this journal; the only excuse for noticing the phe at allis, the wickedness and treason that pervades i remarks from first to last. m] ga ee | Apame’s & Co.'s Express.—In consequence « the robbery of aw expreas line of $5,000, and © Adems & Co, of $100, of which $99 were recov ered, there are reports that A. & Co. have met wit! eerious loss. It appears, however, by a statemen; made by themeelves, that since their organizatio: they bave lost less than"#100; a remarkable instanc: of success and safety in so large a business. nets cnet il ers, gr | erfplaces, are daily resorted to by hundreds ot our | and again used, both to cool himself and excite the | | srees in the shade. Notcsof a Trip tothe West. Annany, Friday, July 11, 1845. I have fust arrived in this ancient and modern lve, in the famous steamer, the Niagara, Captin deGroot. Amore splendid boat—or a more gentle- ionly and attentive Captain, esnnot be found on or if the North River. We had about 590 passengers om all parts of the world, and going to ull parts of ew York—to Suratova—Luke George—Sharon— ve Palls—the Lakes—ihe far West—the Prairies— id some to the dread hereafter. I stop at the very ie new Hotel, eal'ed ihe Delavan House, which has ‘cently been built by Mr. Delavan, of Albany, and is eptin superb style by Mr Rogers ot Boston, well nown in thatregion of enterprise and spirit. The elavan House is peculiarly adapted for the travel- eg public. It is conngnous to the steamboat land- ig, also to the railroad depot. Ina few munutes | will be otf to Utica, Urica, Friday night, July 11. We have just arrived here, about 12 ‘o'clock at | ight. Night travelling inthe cars is deliciously coe} _this burning season of the year. Many parties | f both sexes, travelling for pleasure, seem to select | \ese cool, clear nights for going over their journey he idea is a good one. We took in a large crow] gers at Unica, many of them ladies, and i—wirh, as the engine says, yracuse, the city of salt and pickle le grey moruing began to appear soon ufter we left ‘ica, and the country gave forth a sober and agree- ole appearance, Syracuse, Saturday Morning We have just arrived here in time to tke break- st at the Syracuse House,which is so well kept and » favorably known to travellers in tast, the propuetars may be remembered as the gen vman who was so sadly abused by a Wall street virnal a conple of yearsago. Amore high minded ad unblemished nian doesnot exist inthe west, and is style of hotel keeping ia of the first quality here seems to be no general topics of conversa- ‘on es you travel along in these days—not a word of ‘liti¢s-not a breath of religion—aot a syllable of ulosophy, disturbs the general quiet current of s0- ity. Each man—each place—each town seems to e engaged in advancing material interests aloue— i getting rich or accumulating means for future con ngencies Tt we had not elections, and # variety f sects and opinions, I verily believe society in thi vuntry would go back to its dull, stagnent, half and wif savage condition, | Let no man ever leave Sy- ucuse without seeing the salt works. Avsrrn, 11 o'clock. Passed Auburn, a pretty villige, ubout 10 c’clock Che railroad from Albany to this: plice is. toler: bly cood. It has, I believe, been improved of late—new ails, in certain sections have been jauid cown, and the travel has increased much of late years. Rocuesver, Dinner-time. Here the train stops an hour, to allow the passen- zers to toke dinner. The best.way, if you want to revch Buffilo that night, is to. take a 25 or 87 cen! tinner at the nearest tavern. We went into one of these liule places and got a capital dinner for 25 cer plenty of fish, meats, pies, and puddings. I! you want to travel comfortably, always eat sparingly, ad drink sparingly, particularly the water ot West- “ra New York. Unless a traveller from the Atlan- ' les is very careful, he will get very sick ol irinking the western water, which is very strongly impregnated with lime and other substances that don’t agree with stomachs not accustomed to it. Burrat.o, Saturday evening. Here we are at Butlalo, which will in time be the ‘reat inland seaport of the west—re iching it in 36 chort hours from New York,a distance of neal, 4 miles. This wonderful city that is to be, is the commencement of great inland navigation of the ntinent Tn 1830 first visited BufTilo It had then about 6000 inhabitaats, and was, withal, rather n looking. It now counts 30,000 inhabitants, Streets as spacious and well builtas New York, m marine of 50 large vessels, some of them the largest and most splendid steamers now afloat [might notice the great Empire steamer for one. commended by Captain Howe—but | must take an- ther day and more time. Buflulo is going to be a vonderfal place Coon anp Rer s oF Resowr.—Aly who ean po: sly raise the means are now looking tround them for some place to sojourn, where the weather is something like bearable to poor, almost 'xhausted nature, to escupe from the burniag heat 4 this furnace of a city, Fortunate it is for the in- vibitants that they have in their immediate viein ry such a delightful place as Hobokena—its shady bow ‘oves of trees, pleasant and cool promenades, splendid hotels, and obliging hosts. Of the latter, there has been a great addition lately, by the erection ot a most splendid house, near the ferry, which is now open for the reception of boarders, Another1s being erected near the same spot, which, with their cool and capacious well-covered greens at the rear, commanding a fine view of the river, will form as great @ point of attraction as any in the neighbor hood. Then there are several well conducted estab- lishments on Staten Island, where the cool and re freshing breeze from the bay may be amply enjoyed On the other cide of the bay there is as fine and as well- conducted an establishment as there is in the State All who have beea there know in whatan admirable manner Mr. Reed, the proprietor, keeps the excel lent hotel at Fort Hamilton. And in order still fur- ther to increase the comfort ef his guests, he has leased a large part of the shore of Coney Island, to be used as a bathing-place for his boarders. To ta- cilitate the landing of the bathers, he (in conjune- tion with Mr. Bibley, the owner of the steamboat line to Fort Hamilton.) had a dock and pier built there, and a long-raised causeway, leading up to a magnificent tent, where his boarders and visiters may rest and enjoy themselves for a few hours during the day, if they please, after bathing, making this one_of the most delightful resorts for the sum- mer in the whole country. ‘This splendid tent will be opened to the public to- day, where a supply of the finest clam-chowder will be provided, and may be enjoyed at the very reason- able rate of one shilling a plate, and other equally good things, with every description of the most choice wines, spirits and cigars, at similar reasona- ble charges. It is stated that Coney Island, during the past week, has been’on the average from 15to 20 degrees cooler than thiscity. There is alsoa fine es- tablishment in New Jersey, called the Ocean House, where a good day’s fishing and fine sea-bathing may beenjoyed. All the establishments in the neighbor- hood of Glen Cove are well filled with respectable families from this city and other parts. Those who objectto water trips, the avenues and Bloomingdale road afford some delightful retreats. The Abbey, Nowlan’s Hotel, Prospect Hull, anda number of oth- parched up citizens, endenyor' infla g to excape from the ence of the burning dog-star, now raging so fu ly in this city. Native Mass Mretino —A rather crowded as- sembly of natives took place at their room, corner of Broadway and Grand street, last night Proceed- ings commenced at neatly nine o’clock, by the nomination of James Harper, Esq, as chairman, who received an immensity of plaudits from the noisy crowd, with evident relish and a vast deal of suavity. The hall was oppres+ively hot, and provo- kingly uproarious. After afew funny remarke by the chairman, who, in addition to his pinchback spectacles, was furnished with a fan, which he now warmth of the meeting, for now and again as he flourished it round his head, the roaring and shout- ing grew quite vociferous. Mr. Oakley read the ad- | dress and resolutions concocted at the Philadelphia | convention, to respond to which the meeting was culled. When the pernsil of these invaluable pro- | ductions was about half finished, the Shiffler Club arrived, with drams beating and colors flying, and so blocked up the hall that hearing was out ef the question altogether. The chairman begged of them (o persevere in listening tothe address, and at its conclusion, they would adjourn outside and have | a great hurrah; which important event took place | about half past nine o'clock PM, bat what was | said or done is not chromicled, the moon searcely being bright enough for taking notes, Tue Weatuen acain—More Deatns ~The ‘hermometer at 8 o'clock, yesterday, was at 91k dew Yet a breeze made it feel cool- *r and more endurable than any previous day for a week. The effectof the heat for the last few days, has been most deplorable; the list of deaths report: ed under the City Intelligence head, 1s a.sad one *nouzh to act as serious caution to every one, not to expose himself to the mid-day sun. ater the thermometer has been up to 102 to Pang Taeatrr —At thi very fashionable place of amusement was given, last night, “ La Fille du Reginent,” avery fine opera. Md'lle Culyé war Axormgn Lerrer To Mason Lrwis.—Anothe: letter from Generul Jackson to one of the Kitcher Cabinet has been published. Here are a few ex splendid; the brilliancy of hereye, and the liveliness | tracis: of her acting are so well adapted to the characte? she acted, that we do not think it possible she could be surpassed; and the audience seemed to share our opinion, by the overwhelming applause which they bestowed upon their great favorite. Every passage sung by this great artists was much applauded, and many wished to have some of them encored, bat de- sisted from fear of injuring Miss Calvé, whom they thought must have felt already very much fatigued on acceunt of the heat of the season, and the length of the part she had to sing. Mr. Ceeuriot being sick, Mr. Busher had been appointed to take charge of the part of Tonio, and althoughdt was the first time this artist had to sustain a part of such strength, he acquitted himself of his task in a very satisfactory manner; making allowance for the want of con- fidence he must have felt, we doubt whether it could have been done better, by any one else, in the same circumstances. Mr. and Madame Muthieu, and Mr. Bernard, had also very long tasks to per- form; but their talent, which the public has long since conceded to them, carried them through easi ly, and they also were much applauded. The cho- ruses, as they always do, sang with a perfect ensem- and to speak fairly our minds, we sincerely be- ieve that there is not a member of the company, who, according to his emploie, ia not a credit to it. his play was preceded by “Le Roman d’une heure,” a comedy in one act, which was very satis- tactorily acted by Mr. Montassier, M’lle Maria, and M'me Richer. Mlle Maria, whom we saw act mly once before, in ‘ Les Premieres armes de Richeheu,” is a very intelligent actress, and her acting in both plays deserves great credit. Next Monday night the company will give the finest act of the opera of “Guillaume Tell,” the second one ; the third and fourth act of ‘La Favorite,” which are also considered the finest of that opera, and in addition to this, “ Mlle D'Angeville,” a vaudeville in one act, in which M’me Cewuriot, one of the pub- lie’s great favorites, will act four different charac- ters. is isavery great bill, and we doubt not buat the andience wili be very numerous, as M’lle Calvé, M’me Casini, M’me Cauriot, and Messe, Arnaud, Douvry, Garry, and Montessier, will all appear in the even CastLe Garpen.—There was last night a very large crowd at that delightful retreat against the op- pressive heat. The audience all seemed very well pleased with the entertainment, and no wonder— the bill was sufficient, of itself, to call there all our citizens, had not the prospect of getting a little fresh tir been enough inducement to draw them from ‘heir homes. Madame Pico will make her second appearance at this establishment on Monday evening next. Nisto’s Garpen.—Another crowded saloon last night to witness Mrs. Mowatt in comedy. She waa even more buoyant,-dashing, and impressive than on Thursday. She improves nightly. Mr. Crisp is well adapted to the character of the Duke Aranza.— The comic trio, Chippendale, Sefton and Placide, sustained their parts with great ability. Miss Tay- lor looked and acted charmingly. We understand Mrs. Mowatt is shortly to appear in Sir Walter Scott's “Bride of Lammermoor.” This ais astory | known on the Italian stage as “Lucia di Lam- mermoor.” Mrs Mowatt, by appearing im an origi- aul character, will no doubt create as great a sen-a tion as in Pauline or Juliana. To-nizht the popular cul drama ofthe “Seven Castles” will be played the ninetrenth time, Strangers in the city should uot omit seeing this piece. Vauxnatt Garpen —This Garden continues to be wellattended, and all who visit it agree in the pinion that this is one of the most delightful places go and spend these warm evenings. The nusie and dances were very well performed, and tend greatly to render the Vauxhall a popular place of resort. Tur Gieat Mastavon.—There is now exhibiting \1 208 Broadway, the skeleton of one of these won dertul antidilavians. We invite the attention of the ublic to this memento of former times, and most sartieularly that of naturalists and geol t#, who will probably derive both pleasure and instructic by contemplating this astonishing specimen of a be- mg of un en‘ively extinct species. “Jeprua.” Hewett’s new Oratorio, is to be per- formed in this city, in tve course of the next month. Mr. Murdoch will appear at the Park next season The re-opening will take place during the menth of Au- gust, probably with Mr. and Mrs, Kean, S. Steele’s new opera, Post-heel-on, was re- ed with the greatest delight in Philadelphia. It is said that the dialogue and songs of the piece abound in genius, wit, and humor, The music 1s from various poprlar operas, aud the adaptation throughout is skiliu) in the eatreme. The Naiad Queen has drawn ioe houses at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadeiphia. At the Chestnut the Ethiopians are doing fairly for the season. The Acrobats were drawing capital houses at the Arch street, Philadelphia, which closes on Tuesday next, when Burton pares fur the re-opening of the Chestnut. His company fs principally engaged. The Italian troupe have left New Orleans for Ve- ra Cruz. % Jullien, the distinguished European musician, re- cently gave a concert in London, in which three hun- dred justrumental performers were engaged. have been gratity ing to listen to it fe distance. M. Ponsard is the fortunate laureat, to whom the French Academy have swarded the splendid prize of 10,000 francs for the best play in five acts. He is the au thor of “ Lucretia.” Miss Anna Walters, a beautiful dancer, has been very successful at the Washington Theatre, Boston. Also Mrs. Penson, formerly of Mitchell's Theatre. Mr. Dempeter, the celebrated vocalist, accompani” ed by Master Sconcia, is in Moutreal, preparing a new ser of concerts, ptr There is a young giant growing in Limin, on, Me. He is nine years i hundred tt ) His fathe: He has at this tremendous rate for about two rs, and without the aid of any artificial means, orelec tricity, or guano, low ! New Postacr Law.—The payers from ell quar- ters are full of remarks of one kind or another on the cheap postage system, some of which we regret to say are not couched in a proper frame of mind. It is too soon yet to despond of the success of this great experiment, for such it is at best in this coun- try, and must remain for several months. It is no idle or rash one, however, and impatience or hosti- lity comes with a bad grace from any quarter until we can see whether the advantages of cheaj post- age are not attainable in this country as wellas in others. For eo far there is nothing discouraging in the operation of the new law, but even if there were a few unpropi.ious symptoms observable, it does not become the press to magnify them. If the whole truth were known, probably those who now Rpeak in doubt would have cause of assurance of the ulti mate success of the system. Whether or not, are we to refuse it a fair trial 2 Letit but have time and it will tell its own story, in its own way, in @ manner at once pleasing and profitable. — Axotuer Duet.—A hostile meeting took place on Thursday morning on the old ground at Weehaw- ken, near Hamilton’s Monument, between « Philue delphian and a young gentleman from Columbin county, New York. They fought with sm ll swords, and efter a few passes the Philadelphian received a severe wound in the rightside, just below the shr ul- der blade, and immediately after a disarm, w ended the combat.” The Surgeon pronounces th wound not immediately dangerous. i 3 it Summer Rerreat—One of the most attractive of the many places that invite to rural enjoymeny and renovated spirits, is Richfield Springs, Otsego county. Those who hwe visited this locality speak in warm terme of eulogy of Schuyler luke and the rommntic beauty of its environs. From all we hear we can recommend a trial of Richiield Springs, ar far preferable to the over crowded fishionable re sorts where a great deal of the boasted pleasure 1 imaginary, Navat.—The sloop of war in Adams dropper’ down on Thursday, from the Brooklyn Navy Yard into Buttermilk channel, and hae sailed for the Gulf of Mexico, having on board ® draught of men for the squadron cruising there Meamitaar, April 9, 1845. . . . . . “1 find that Mr. Blair and the President have got inte Jifficulty about the Globe (with Mr. Biair as its edi- the executive orgen. This isa difficulty the ‘ent has got into where ee no result but in o him, and no justifiable cause on the President part for it. He believes Mr. Blur has become uupepular with part of the Democracy—be has opeued his ears te bad advisers. Mr. Blair has more popularity with the democratic members of Congress and the democracy of the United States, than any editor in them—and, by the course adopted, (he) will disunite instead of uniting the to Mr, Blair, and si , to him that ] was &« sick yesterday and exhausted writing to the rosiden that fcould not say half what I wished, but if I have Strength | will soon write him again. Blair bas taken » proper stand,and | know will never suffer himself to lose character, or be degraded. The Globe isto be bough. by what political clique, and to subserve what interest / 1s the revegade politician ******* to have an interes My opinion is, that when the money not be forthcoming. Is Major ***** of purchaser? If so, he iy here conside: to Blair, if he sells, to have the cash, or that fs known and vouched to be good. Was entirely unexpected to me, and We all at the Hermitage greet theo with tho kindest salutations. Your sincere friend, ANDREW JACKSOD What next? Political affairs in Washinyton aud elsewhere seem to be bubsling up very prettily ju-1 at this moment. The President had better step for ward and publish all of General Juckson’s letters i him. They may set him right. Silence won’t hel), hum sfter this, oud kecurits his difficulty has vexed me sorely * Later From Tosasco.—The brig Othello, Captain Powers, arrived here last evening from Tobasco, 23 days out. The only news of any importance is, the information of the revolution which broke out in that place in favor of the Federal Constitution o! 1324, headed by Martinez, the Commandant Gene ral, his officers and troops. They removed all the can- non from the fort at the mouth of the river, up to the city for safe keeping. A!l was tranquil under the new system of government, and up to the 23d ult there was no killed, wounded er missing. The only American vessel remaining there was the schooner Piedinont, for this port. Beware or Counterrgtr Coin.—A notorious counfeit coiner, named Berbank, gwas arrested yesterday, and some hundreds of spurious dollar and half-dotlar coin, found in his possession. See ar- rest in the U. S. Marshal's office. Tutehi nee. a fire broke out in a one story dwelling house at the cort er of Sixth street and First Avenue. ‘The premises are connected with a rope walk in the rear, and furtunately by the timely assistance of the Fire Department, the flames were at once extinguished, aud before scarcely any damage was done, We could not ascertain its origin. Fint.—Ahout six o'clock yesterday extensive fire broke out in Mr. S Phillips’ fur and wool warehouse, No. 248 Pearl street, which was not got der until an immense quantity of valuable furs, hata. caps, wool, &c. were totally destroyed. Mr. Phillips ard several members of the establisiment, hada short time previous to the alarm, quitted the warehouse for the night, never for a moment suspecting they should se soon be called onto witness the great destruction of their property which ensued. The fire commenced on the ground fluor, and so great was the fury with which it raged, that nearly all the lofts through the building were one mass of flame before the firemen could, in the slightest degree, abate the fury of the element. There are many rumors afloat as to the origin of this fir Some say it took rise from a bale of cotton, which, inall probability, might have had a spark concealed in some part of it. since the 4th of July, asthe premises on that day were fired by, it ix supposed, an incendiary, and this identical bale was’ at that time placed where the fire was onserved, buta gentleman belonging to the establi~hment is inclined to think that the fire in the pre-ent instance, caught from sparks from a cigar which a man was sm ‘ug au the store a short time before this calamity. Ata events, Mr. Phillips has been unfortunate, as he assured us his stock, at the lowest calculation, was worth twenty thousand dollars, and that nothing like one half of that amouat is insnred Some time since, it appears. he lost by a contract he hail entered into’ with parties, over +300,000, and was just now ima fair way of making a lit- Ne independence by his industry; and indeed we really evening, a very sympathise much with him in the present instance. The ire companies were, as usual, at their post, and worked like men as long as occasion required, and were it not for their great exertions, the whole block between Jobn und Fulton streets, and goodness kuows how much fur- ther, would have shared the same fate. Minitany Movemenrs.—The visit of the Hartford Greys to this city will not take place until a few days atte? the time first appointed. ‘They first visit Alhany, where they will be joined by the Light Guards of New Haven ‘Tho two companies will arrive in this city on Wednesday. The Greys are under the command of the Hon, Colonel Thomas H. Seymour. Fing—Excitixa Race aetweey Nos. 14 axp 6 Fin Companixs.—About nine o'clock lust night, the Hall bell an alarm of fire in the third district, Second avenue, cit we understand proceeded from some straw which was burning in the street.4As soon as the alarm was sou jel, as a matter of course, the different fire companies were onthe qui vive. 14 was the first to pass t City Hall to Centre street, when No. 6 fullowed, with the swittness of an arrow. in their rear, and continue! so as far as the Tombs, when the former was collared by the lutter; here a regular who shail took place, and for me seconds neither co-npany would give one inch, anc winued #0 as far as White atreot. Justat this moment a regular scoue of confusion took place, in which seve tai men might have been seriously injured; the speed that the companies were going at might well be compar ed to railroad pace. Five men were thrown from ibe rope which is attached to 14 company, and contd scarce ly recover themselves, betore at least five hundred pe sous who had joined to ree the race, passed over the: but happily witheut doing them any injury. By thir time 14 again went ahead, but was collared in afew minutes by the opposing compan: ‘inued Fo Une y tilnear Centre market, when they were again obliged to fallin the rear; but never tobe in the least daunted. they were determined to push forward, and see what tue Bowery was made of. Here the contest was again re- newed, but with the same effect, and No 14 went ahead, istancing their opponent By this time they had arrived as far as Houston street, when the bells ceasedto ring. and adead halt took p! We must say that though this system of business may be ver: sing to some persons, and show a great terprise for superiority amongst some of the young men of the fire department, that it is dingerous in the extreme, the result of which has heretofore proved fatal; and we confidenity hope that this system may be puta stop to, and the bert of triendship and hilarity exist amonggt the brethren of this distinguiehed and usetul corps. AxotHeR—Scarcely had the fire companies arrived at their engine houses, when the bell sounded inthe 3d district, and to work they went with as much com- posure as if tl not been out befure. The fire pro- ceeded from the attic story of the New York Dispensary, Centre street, which is occupied as an organ and piano factory. The burst of flames were very sudden, for not the slightest Geeta of fire was about the pre- mises when the fire companie bout reviously. Howe ia e ot tories. Ladders and en at work about the roof; attic windows were dashed out, and hose upon hose dragged through the aperture for the purpose of con- veying the water nearer to the scene of devastation which raged for nearly an hour. All the property in the ostablisnment was saved from fire, but it 1s much feared the quantity of water which inun do nearly as much damage as if t destroyed. After some time the pletely gutted Tuc mass of people which assembled was beyond cor puta. tion, but there could not have been less tian from filteer to twenty thousand persons present; a great portion 0) whom we blush to say belonged tothe tair sex ‘Th damuge will be considerabie, as both fire and waterare # dead enemy to any thing, or any one, connected with the musical world. We wacerstand the premises au stock are covered by insurance Cononen’s Orrick, July 14—The number of death: occurring in consequence of the extreme teat is indee appalling. We have published within the last few day upwards of fifty cases which are attributable to the wea ther Below we give a long list of deaths which occur od today. Effects of the Heat.—The Covoner held an inquest o1 the body of Catherine Stewart, at 89 Mulberry street - Verdict, came to her death by congestion ot the brain ed by the heat of the eun he Coroner held an inquest ou the body of Bernar Kane, 256 Walker street. Verdict, came to hii congestion of the brain, produced by the by Jon McKonkey, 6 Catherine street, alsu died of cou gestion of the brain. The Coroner held an inquest on the hody of Marti: Haas, at the Bollerue Hospital, Versict, came to hi death by congestion of the brain and effusion at its base caused by exposure to the heat of the sun. ‘The Corover weld an body of an w known women, at the Ne Verdict, c: lv her death by exhaustion, produc heat The Coroner was called to huld a ne tata ports house in Elizabeth stieet, above Grand, where ami und been sun-strack An inquest was held on the body of Thomas McGuirk 18 Cherry street. Verdict, came to Lis death by conge tion of we brain An inques. was held on the body of Chi choffer, 101 Elizabeth street. Verdict, cai ation ot the lungs and brain. Drowned —An ingu was held on the body of Ea ward vicCall, ry street Verdict, came to hi death by being drowned in the East river, foot of Walnu street. An inquest was held on the body of anunknown ma atthe New York Hospital Verdict, oame to his deat hy serous prostration produced by exposure to the te ind drinking cold water, About fourteen additional 1 iuests were held to-day, on persone who wero su, truck aud drowned Schwe: v his deat Letters from Mata Tue Fire at Macanzas late dat in the pubsishe ret Tospectal ntile house uf the f ontimates it at $260,000 only. The Hon. George M. Dallas and family, are nding the summer season at Belmout Hall, School ley'® nals y xe , Fray —Between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, a | vesterday. They principally consisted of large parti of ladies and gentlemen with their eervants, who availed | hemselves of the midnight arrival of the southern trains o evade the intolerable heat of the day. After resting & , they proceed ‘northward by the At the carly morning boat Americas—J. Li omery, Philadelphi q ody, V er, Baltimore; J. Paullaine, Aug.; Hon. Mr, Dunne, Haven, Conn , and ten others. Asror—Mr. Cruttenden, St Louis; R. T. Armstead, N. 9.; J. Miller, Hamilton, Ohio; EB. Emerson, Boston; i. Randolph,’ Philud; Geo. Wenham, do; T. B. Oliver, slatanzas; S,O. Butler, St. Louis; H. W. Heiser, R. C. Barry, Bal c N.C ; Hon‘ble, H.'H_ Hanscome, Co pple, Dover, Del; W. B. Sealbrook, Rev. Mr, Wyatt, N. O.; N. O. Goldsborough, Baltimore; and 2v others Fraxkiin-—W. Donovai Albanry vi, B. Sherwood, Butfal : Ww N.O., W. H. Howen, do; N Bingham, Schene: ady; C. A. Johnson, Savannah; J. Larkin, Ohio; J. P. Fitch, Syracuse; H. Scott, Philad, Gione—A. Hl. Cross, Westchester; Dr. Dolonier, F. Thomas, Lewis Har Ky.; Capt. Scott, London: J F jouthera, Washington; Williams and Hand, Philad.; 2 dortons Dunkin, Montreal; Charles Davis, “hilad ewport, ant 30 others. Howarp.—John Dunn, Ohio; A. H Simpson, Boston; Ibany; W. H Grant, do ; B. H. N d James ‘ulk; H Singden, Troy; Mr. MeKenzie, V1 5 ¥. Gunn, ae T. Dwight, Boston; J. L. Baily, Now Or eans; A. W_ Van Schmidt, Wasnington; J. C. Kilton, olumbus; W. P. Stanbrook, Richmond, Va.; Samuel jeiz, Washington, and 39 others. i, Warxatry.—H. Baws, Boston; George Whittemore, lo; J.R. Busche, Phila.; Samuel Hopkins, Baltimore; Chom»s Holmes, Obio; J. Wilkins, Albany; Miller, L is, Quebec; W. H. May lington, Phila; 3. Massachusetts; Heuey, Phila; George R. Wi aard, Toronto, Police Intelligence. Pouce Orricw, Friday, July 18th.—.Almost « Duel— Grand Flare-p —Tho days of chivalry are not over— the triaa by combat is still in vogue—the click of pis- tols aud the firing of haur-triggers occasionally salute the earevenin July. Hot headed gentlemen will grow valorous and expend their courage by blowing out, or attempting to blow out, oach other’s brains—or the soft pulpy substance which lies beneath the ere and in Phi most cases seems to answer the purpose. comba- tive spirit ia uot confined to any particular ¢ but ex- tends to allgrades andcolors. A quarrel ensues—a challenge is sent, weapons selected, and the parties meet tor the purpose of having a good-natured pop at one an- ther in a gentlemanly way. ‘To be sure, the state Legis- lature has evacted laws prohibiting this procedure, and imposing heavy fines on all parties concerned. immortal Cassius M. Clay too has issued his and declared that the duelle must no longer be practiced These prohibitions it might be presumed would prevent all adjustments in the good old fashion ; such howeveris not the case We have lately seen two members of the sporting fraternity leave for the South, throwing the community into a “ horrible state of excitement”—two military gentlemen, also, adjourned to: Hoboken with similar intentions, a few days since, but their courage too, oozed outat their fingers’ ends. Another ufftir of honor, also, took place this morning, or rather, a challenge Was lelivered, which is worthy of record ; the parties occu- pying adistinguished and’ elevated position among the ancient order of Whitewashers and Wall Colorers. f vourt hi wed this day from the rooms ogeup aby oe Clerk we Diath (oar woor ee q fi tes Marshal, on floor. Meret edocket, recurds, and files of the Court, will it. | or er Reavpus desiring vearshve for sudgments; instead ofuiv | nb’ general mecten Pometareanin ton Cbltes lanes Cone WAl please send distinct notices. Tuesday, July 8, 1845. Ali Philadelphia Subscriptions to the Henanp must be paid ig the omy avtuonrany Aggnrs, Zie | vere Go 'S Ledger Building: "hird street, near Chestiut — Term: —Ib conte 4 iro uty ine fading the Sunday avers 01 09 it; ‘e) ree charge u 'y of a {tiphie, Single copies for sale as above, daily, atl o'clock ere Wutery Hsnanp is also for sale every Seturday morn i eK Seute, or S30" annum, delivered in auy part of Hace Fits oitew and cheap Publications for sale as their ea ; et), wholesale aud retail Hue Wish the veeeption ‘of/one. paper, in Philadel as any) ra’ jed to the t day tal bh dium to ¥ ‘agents ae half’ past 4 o'clock, will Medica} Notice. —The Advertisements of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Suppression of Quaekery, in the cure of all diseases, will foes the fourth page, aud last eal this MEET AP PEaE One TTOHAHDSON WNiee apd Caneuleine Renme atthe Friday, Jaly 13-6 P. M. The stock market continues heavy and prices tending downwards. Norwich & Worcester fell off } per cent; Long Island 3; Farmers’ Loan }; Stonington went up } per cent; Pennsylvania 5's}; Reading Rail Road, Erio, Morris Canal, and Ohio 6's closed firm at yesterday's pric A resolution passed the old board of brokers this morn- ing, agreeing to hold no second board until the first of August next. The great depression in the stock market, and the little prospect for any improvement in prices or transactions, induces tho brokers to hold only one board daily for the present. The receipts ofthe Westorn Rail Road Company con- tinue to decline. Western Rat.noap 1814. Week ending July 12. 1845, Paice ph oe 889 9.015 Inc. 179 Freight, &e. 7,233 6,622 Dec, GIL Total, $16,069 15.637 Dec. 452 Tho directors held a meeting at Springfield last week and decided not to change the present rates of faro upon the road. The New Jersoy Railroad Company havo declared a dividend of three per cent, payable on the Ist of August. The Auburn and Syracuse Railroad four per cent, payable at tho American Exchange Bank, on the 20th inst. The Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank of New Orleans have declared a dividend of three per cent, payable to the New York stockholders at the Bank of the Mantiat- tan Company, onthe 1st Monday in August (4th prox ) The Planters’ Bank of Tennessee have declared a di- vidend of two per cent, payable to the New York stock- holders at the Bank of the Manhattan Company, ou Mon day the 28th inst, Tie Canal Cemmissioners of this State met at Albany on tho Ist of July, for the purpose of regulating the tariff of tolls upon our canals. A general reduction has been Lewis Schin, Esq., a gentleman of color, who boasts of | made in the rates of tolls, to take effect at the opening of being a dead shot at fiitoen paces, always ready to whip any man who insults him, and the hero of a hundred bloody and terrific battles in Mexico, with cheeks scarred and furrowed, called this morning on Henry Stokes, a “ brack brodder,” at half past 5 o'clock, and written on his face, tendered him a brass pocket pistol, leaden balls, and dry powder, challenging him to go out and settle their long standing difficulties inthe manner ractisod by officers in the “ regular army,” and white folks generally. Stokes, however, belongs to the Church, and his piety would not allow any such proceedin —he therefore distinctly refused; upon which Schin threa ened to shoot him on the spot, saying he came pre- d for the finally got out of th reting himself in a neighboring grocery store until Schin left, when he came to the Police Office and preferred his complaint. The explunation of this ludicrous affair is simply this: Stokes is a celebrated master whitewasher, and belongs toa society of pious darkies, who some time since em- ployed Schin todo some wall coloring The mouey for those important services had all been paid with the ex- ception of $190, which Stokes said could not be given il the fraternity met and adopted a resolution to thi For it must be understood that black societies white have their rules and formulas, This ex- weil planation did not accord with the views of the ferocious schin, who declared that Stokes must cither pay or tight. Officer Mount arrested the warlike geutleman, and be was locked up. Receiving Stolen Goods.—Patrick Brady, of South street, char; ith receiving a barrel’ of sugar, Xe, having explained his innocence of the charge, by showing that the goods were left with him on storage in his store, was honorably discharged. The goods belong- ing to himself, taken by the police of the Fourth Wurd, were promptly restored. Court Intelligence. GenxeRat Srsston, July 18.—Before the Recorderand Altermen Dodge and Briggs —M. C. Pattersun, Esq., District Attorney.— Trial for Burglary —John C. Haines and Walter Haines, were placed on trial indicted foren. tering the house of Wim. Bull, on the day of the funeral procession in honor of tieneral jackson, at the corner of 11th street and Third avenue, and stealing about $19 in money and asilver watch. Martha Ball, the daughter of tne plaintif’, testified she saw two boys leaving the pre- mises in the afternoon, and thinks they were John and Walter Hain it was proved on the part of the prosecution, that John C. Haines was at work on that day, in the Cabinet shop of Mr. viarti Virst street, until 15 minutes of 4 o'clock, and from quarter of & o'clock until dark. Several wit: nesses were called, aud proved the excellent character of the parties The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and recommend. ed them to the merey of the Court The Court ner to the State Prison at Sing sing for the term of live Trial for Assisting a Prisoner to Escape —John H. Chadwick, imprise ’ i Southmayed, in escaping from the prisen on the mornin of the 7th of July. Chadwick was confined in the cel of Southmayed, who escaped by taking out the iron win- dow trame, and lowering himself into the yard by means of » blanket tied into strips. Mr. Fallon, the keeper,was sworn, and testified that Chadwick told him next morn- ing after the escape, that Southmayed had been engaged tor some time in preparations, and the reason why he had not informed the keeper] was. because he did not think to show that either Chadwiok itany of his business No evidence itslef reaveting any acttal assistance the jury returned’ a verdict of not ty 01 to Southmay guilty, Trial for Gran@ Tarceny —Bassil Bassnid, a French boy, was placed on trial, indicted for robbing a French- mas named Mitchell Laveggo, atu honse called the Rich- mond Hotel, No | Carlisle street, kept by a persou called George Mendery, of six gold half eagles. 1: appeared in evidence that Laveggo, who is an old man,genevully very much intoxicated, arr fin town on tue 9th inst from Albang, in company with his servantand Bassaid, whom he met onthe steamboat. Mendery met them at t and solicited them to go to his house to board, they a cordingiy went, and Laveggo was shown to a room by Mendery, who locked the dvor himself ani took tne key. The servant and Bassaid were also shown to an adjoin- ing room. Inthe morning the old Frenchman said he nad Deen robbed, and the landlord seemed very officiou in searching for the thief, He went to the boy's bed and there he found two gol halt eagles, one eagle, and a two dollar bill ia his ve-t pocket uncer the pillow ; he there- fore accused him of robbery. Tne two dollar bill found siendery now said was oue which he himself had given in change to Laveggo. Mir Hasry, one of the Police Clerks, was sworn, and testified that Mendery when he made the affidavit at the Police Office, stated that he could not recognise the vill atall, Mr Hasty also stated that Mendery made several ontradictory statements The Distxtct Arronvey rose and said he was savistied — it was bust to stop proceedings in the case, as the boy ‘peared to be innocent; be also intimated that the ourt should hold Mendery for his false statements. The Jury returned immediately a verdict of “ not guilty, and the boy was discharged We understand bis uncles and friends from Canada were in Court ready to testity that they had provided um with alarge sum of money when he left home, and that he was the heir to a large esta’ U. S. Mananar’s Orrice, July 18 —Counterfett Coin.— navigation in 1848. “The rate on flour, wheat, beef, pork, and most agri- cultural products, has been reduced from 4} to 4 miles, per 1000 lbs. per milo. T:his alteration, e quantity of agricultural products tiansported in i844, will muke a difference of more than one hundred thousand dollars. Tho rates on salt and gypsum of this State, no titled to bounty, have beea reduced from 2 mills and 310th to 1} mills per 1000 Ibs. per mile. “ Mineral coal, not entitled to bounty, has been re- duced from 4} mills to one mill. “ Timber, squared and round, has been reduced from 5to4 mills, ‘The same in rafts is not altered from the old rate: of rates per 1000 pounds is fixed for various edtimber, but the tollis not essen- tislly altered: when not weighed, the rate per 1000 feet reduced to inch measure, stands at 5 milla. * Staves and heating tor barrels as well as hogsheads, are put atl} mills per 1000 lbs. per mile; wuod tor fuel, in boats, is reduced from one ceut per cord per mile, to half acent, to take effect on the Int of August, 1845. “All articles of mencnavpize, heretofore, have been grouped and charged at 9 mills. The board has now made a discrimination between heavy and light articles; on sugar, molasses, coffre, nails, spikes, tron und st toll is reduced from 9 mills per 10v0 pounds per milo, to 5 mills, All other articles of merchandize and uon- enuwerated articles going from tide water, are to be charged at8 mills per 1000 pounds per mile ‘Toll on 1000 Ibs. of merchantize from Albany to Buffalo, and en 1000 Ibs. of flour or provisions from Buf. falo to Albany :— 1832. 1833, 1824, Up toll. 8508210 4356-10 3.25 70-100 5100 Down toll 258 LOLS0 — Lee3-100 1.3920 100 $7.622-10 GAT 110 4.09 100 9BL 15-100 “The toll un packet boats running on the Gene-oe Valley, Chenango, and» ayuga and Seneca canals, is re- duced to 3 ceuts per mile, tv take offact Ist August’ ALL nov-enumerated articles coming towards tide water are reduced from 4} to 4:mils per 1,090 ponads per mile.” It is estimated that the whole reduction applied to the quantity ofarticles transported in 1344 would be equal to $200,000. Reductions were made ia the rates of toll in 1332 and 34, which, instead of reducing the re* venue for tolls, increased them. ‘The receipts in 1835 and ‘36 exceeded by more than three hun” dred thousand doilars the amount collected in the two years preceding the reluction We have no doubt but that the last reduction will have au eifect upun the revenue of tas caatly sunilar to tie fist. Cae canals of this State have powerful competitors in tho eld, aud a reduction of tulls was required to retain a air portivn of the carrying trale. With our large debt, the interest os which must be paid from the income of the canals, a sufficient rate of toils must be sustained to pro- duce suficient revenue fur tuat purpose. Ii the reduc, tion recoa'ly mate to go iato operation in 1816, should increase the quantity of merchandise transported to such au extent, that th revenue became larger than before, a further reduction would be resorted to, if necessary, to attract business from rival routes. ‘The tolls have | been reduced about one half siuce 1332. We anu statements showing the differeuce in the toll ou a boat | load of merchandize, according to the rates now charged aud thoie charged under the reduction: ‘The toll on ® boat load ol fiity tons of mer. ctandize, from Albany to Buitaly (353 mules) would amount by the rates i 1844, to. . the rates in 1946, estimaung one Half 0 to be sugar, molasses, and articles ed at Smuills, and the viuer half the cargo ut8 mills £826 70 Gain to the owner on a single load . The toll on fitty tons of dvur or a, products frum Buffulo to Aibaay, would umount at the rates of toll in 1314, to. $163 35 And by the rates in 1846, to... .. ° Mo 20 | Sees | Gain to the owner by the reduction in the rates Of toll.......00008 wis bee weet tt. SOB AO The Board of Commissioners have made no dicrimin>, tion in tolls on merchandize transported the entire lengta | of the canals, and on merchandize trausported only on @ , Part of the line. The rates are fixed according to dis. | tances passed over, which is the only proper and just ‘system. Discriminating tolls upon the public works jof this State would seriously affect the revenue. Sur- rounded as we are by the public works of otner States, and even by facilities within our own limits, triving to attract trade, from our own State improvements, it has come very necessary that the most liberal policy should characterize all action upon the charges for tolls, aad the most flattering inducements held out to forward. ers of the east and the west, to give their carrying trade | toour canals, | The semi-annual reports of the Bank of Kentucky and branches, present the annexed statement of the condition of these institutions at three different periods. ‘There has been a decrease in the aggregate movement,siuce the first of January last, of abont four hundred thousand Wilham H. Berbank was arrested by officer Leonard, of dollars. the Second ward, charged with having circulated several , pieces of counterfeit coin. There were found in his pos: ession between $200 and $300, all spurious, in dollar and salfdellar coin. Look out. Manixe Covar, July 18—Before Judge Waterman — Vauehton vs. Patton Action of assanit and battery, (already referred to) Plaintiff was a seaman on bonid | teship “Shanungo,” on her last vo; sort, and received cruel and unnato eged from the deiendant (Patton) Verdict for plain. iff 3300 damages, and 6 cents costs. Wann Count, for the 9th, Ith, 16th and day, July 18 —Before Justice Newhouce Fates o¢ Joseph BE. Mount — Action of assumpxit brought 9 recover an amonnt of taxes paid una lot in the pp aitof the city, Htapperrat tit stout, who arngic ¥ owned the property. sold ont his interest toa purty wned Wells, who subsequently sold to plainuf! The wos accrued in 181t, wien Vountheld tt, ant he now 1es to recover of Mount. ould not recover in assum H we towards this ral treatment, it wa Benj 8. psit, but should bring suit on covenant; also. that he could not recover against i fount. but had his remedy, if at all against soe: | nae 10 plaintiff's guarantor, there being no privity of con- ract shown between plaintiff and defendant. Serevin Warn Justices’ Count.—Before Justice loxie ~The Mayor and Commanalty of the City of Yew Fork vs, James Brush —This was an action of debt va penalty for a breach of the game laws The Attorney plaintiff intro faced a recon and minutes of a former ral of tue like offence, in which the defendant in th 1Use,2e a Witness on his croxe examination,ststed th 1 had in his posseasion game contrary to the we defeniant’s Attorney obje cing produced, maintaining that sald not be tn of this actio’ wanted th tought to have been bronght belue oe other Court, and serve Justice Hoxie wits a sub: mon du teoum inorder to make him a witness aud woduce the record, The Justice alter some considera ion, gave @ nonsuit in favor of defendant 17th Wards, | Beal tstut The Court weld that plainu® > Por plaintiff, J. MeGay—For defendant, Peter Mulvey. i Bank or Kentrecny ayo Branenr: Reso irces dy, 181, Jay, 1815, Notes Disconuted $2,030,597 2, 6461 Bills of Exch TOA LITE 6 ye ded Del 207,29 ‘198 aH yeuded Bask 11,153 Boal ory cay —_ i: i for Stock in North mn Bus pick, mucky. oper cent, 250,000 230,000 259,000 ads of'th H vitie | chert cee ee vg 200,000 00,000 20,000 jouiaville, interes Calera ae fib 6,000 W205 STIs ort fo. 2. La in o 86,810 87,166 87,538 Sei bala ce of thes vere De cienay ston ty sehayieill we of Stuck b $8,021,683 j $3,700,000 i 782,100 “, mth . by Sehsyikil! 1h, reeng vised and wot vecogrised—less amou t it Corie rt a 100,000 Fa vi ro co i g-hoow @ 41,268 Pui tor cover losses wh 45.485 19.999 a prid 1 St jectared thi 89,512 ck tu d, to pueh te of stoes by Sel Bask... ... é 25.095 129,790 5n.t79 Profit ual 797 50218 Coupon aceowit to pry ev Of yet p exerted 2,890 4.215 435 Wma q m4 674,015, Due to Ba he 10.608 ‘ee ea? Notes iy ei e1 MS — 21009 8, Us Liga dy uit in Bak sraprey, (Ky. Histe'et) 14,546 12 790 Frensucer of the State of Ky. 79,954 0599 171,606 7,700,490