The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1847, Page 2

sow York, Wednesday, July 21, 1847. News from Europe. ‘The speculators and flour dealers are already looking out for the arrival of the American steam ship Washington, which left Liverpool on the 10th of this month. She will bring six days later news from England, and they are desirous of as- certaining the kind of weather that prevailed since the sailing of the last vessel. The Wash- ington is in her eleventh day, and may arrive It is confidently expected that she to-morrow. will make an excellent passage. ‘The Mexican War. We publish in this day’s Herald the interest- ing correspondence between Mr. Buchanan, the Secretary of State, and the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs, relative to the proposi- tion made to the latter by Mr. Buchanan, on the part of our government, that the two countries should appoint commissioners to meet at Jalapa or Havana, with full power, to conclude a treaty of peace, The Mexican go- vernmentdeclined toappoint such commissioners until the blockade of their ports was raised, and their territory evacuated by the American troops, and Mr. Buchanan replies that such a proceeding is withoura parallel inthe history of modern times, and wholly inadmissable. As this offer on the part of the American government has been refused, as it was on former occasions, the President, Mr. Buchanan says, will not again renew it until he has evidence that it will be accepted by the Mexican government; but in order to hasten peace, he has despatehed Mr. Trist to the seat of war, olothed with ful powers to conclude terms for a definite treaty of friendship. Such isthe purport of Mr. Bucnanan’s letter, tendrring again the offer of peace, on fairand hon- orable terms; but there 1s not muc: probability that Mr. Trist’s services as commissioner will be called into requisition for some time to come, or at least, until the capitol snall have been re- duced; because, up to the 28h of June last, a quorum of Congress, to whom the letter was referred, could not be procured to act upon it. General Scott had given notice to the Mexican Government that he would give them to the 30th of June to act upon the letter, and if nothing was done, he would march on the capitol. We presume that Generals Cadwallader and Pillow had arrived at General Scott’s headquarters, as *he did not inteud to take up his march to the ca- pital until he was reinforced by the new troops under the command of those officers. The publication of this letter will do the United States a vast deal of good, by placing her ina proper position before the world in regard to this war. Peace is again offered to the Mexicans, and by them rejected, under an excuse which they knew was invalid; and notwithstanding this refusal, our government sends a gentleman high in its confidence to take advantage of the first evidence of a pacific disposition on the part of the Mexicans, and enter into a treaty honorable to both nations. Such magnanimous conduct is NEW YORK. HERALD. Tar Counray—Tum Warerixe Praces.—dn the early part of the season there wee a general disposition among ourocitizensto spend a portion of the summer months in the country watering places, and imbibe their medi- cinal waters, and inhale their pure air, for the purpose of health and comfort; but the extreme warm weather of the last few days has driven away thousands who at first had no intention of going beyond our corporation limits. We have no doubt that seven-eighths of our fashionable and wealthy people have.left for the watering places, and the remaining eighth would leave if they could. Under these circum- stances, the city is in possession of the lower million, and the two shilling side of Broadway is occupied by the unsbaven and unshirted. The unfortunates who are not in the coun- try, might as well be there, for their pre- sence is not felt in our streets or prome- nades. It is fashionable for fashionable people to follow the fashion, and as it is fashionable for the fashionables to be at Keyport, Niagara, Sara- toga, or some other resort of the fashionables, of course the fashionables who cannot go think it unfashionable to be seen in public during the time that it is fashionable for people of fashion to beaway. In order, therefore,¥not to appear unfashionable, they lock their doors, and are “not within—gone to the springs”—to all who enquire for them. It is not of those, how- ever, that we purposed to speak, for they are desirous of remaining as quiet as possi- ble until they emerge from behind their win- dow blinds, ang again promenade the fash- ionable streets; but of those who really have gone, and are now drinking new life from nature’s fountains. They can be seen in the day time at Keyport, Niagara, Saratoga, Lake Niahopac, Nahant, Brighton, Long Branch, and other places, drinking water by the pail-full, or laving their limbs in pure ocean water, and in the evening tripping upon the light fantastic toe, amid the rustling of silks and satins and the squeaking of new pumps. For the fashionable part of our population the sommer is a glorious time, and there can be no better place to see American society than the places to which they resort, like swallows, as soon as the heat becomes uncomforta- ble in the city. The fair daughters of our merchant princes, with all their dazzling beauty, decorated with diamonds and costly jewelry— modest and bashful—the rich planters from Vir- ginia and other States, ardent as a southern sun can make them, as Father Ritchie says, and the fortune hunter, can all be seenfdancing, ogling and doing the agreeable, from the rising of the sun till late at night. Like butterflies, they en- joy the passing hour; and we do not know but their philosophy is the best, particularly if their pockets will stand the fun. From all we have learned, the hotel keepers at all the watering places are in ecstacies, while counting the number of plates that are daily set on their extended tables, and are reaping a rich harvest. In Saratoga alone, we understand there are upwards of two thousand visiters, and every train addsto the number. Balls, hops, concerts, without parallel. It places the United States in a proud and enviable position, and her example in this case would serve as a model for other countries to follow. The next news trom the seat of war will no doubt be very interesting. We shall learn by it whether the Mexican government acted upon the letter or not. In case they did so favorably, we may of course look for a suspension of hostilities, and soon afterwarde of the establishment of a permanent treaty of peace, If they did not, we shall soon hear of Gen. Scott’s advance to the capital,a bloody battle, perhaps, at Rio Frio; and news that the ancient capital of the Aztecs is in the possession of our gallant soldiers. If the news should be of the latter kind, it will put an entirely different face onthe war. We must, in that case, make up our minds to over- run and conquer the whole country, and arrive at the conclusion that the Mexican government and people are determined to precipitate their fate, and are desirous of being blotted out of the map of nationality. New Yorx State AoricutturaL Socirty.— We referred in general terms to the next fair and cattle show ot the New York State Agricultural Society, which is to take place in the ensuing fall, a few days since; but we did not at the time know of the place where it would be held. We have since learned that it will be held at Sa- ratoga Springs, one of the most delightful spots in the country, on the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth days of September next. From what we have gathered, we are induced to believe that the coming exhibition will sur- pass all preceding ones, in point of interest to farmers and agriculturists, as well as to visiters. The premiums amount to the sum of three thou- sand four hundred dollars, and the grounds selected for the show, are close to the Congress springs, and cover an area of twenty-three ceres. The same description of buildings as were used at the former exnibitions, will be erected at this exhibition, for the display of fruits, flowers, vegetables, farming implements, &c. The first aay, Tuesday, the 16th, will be devoted to the examination py the judges, of tne different animals and articles exhibited. On the afternoon of the same day, the trial of plou,hs will take place, and on Thursday morn- ing the great trial ot skill between the best ploughmen in the State will take place. Alto- gether, this will be a grand affair, and we doubt not that it will reflect credit on our 3 ate, as well as onthe patriotic gentlemen who comprise the officersof the society. The .ist of premiums is much larger than any heretofore offered, and of course will ensure a much more extensive com- petition. We shall endeavor to report the doings of this great exhibition, for the benefit of our readers. The managers, we think, made a peculiarly for- tunate selection of Saratoga Springs. It is in the immediate centre of an extensive agricultu- ral section, and can be reached from all parts of the State easily by railroad. Later rrom tae Pacrric.—Lieutenant Hawi- son, of the United States Navy, came pas- senger in the ship Norma, arrived yesterday from Havana. He is bearer of despatches from Com. Biddle and Gen. Kearny, dated Mon- terey, California, March 18th. Lieut. H. came by way of Valparaiso and Panama, but brings nothing of interest fromthe Western coast. The difficulties existing between Peru and Bolivia, it was apprehended would result in war. The Peravian navy, consisting of two brigs and two schooners, were anchored off Arica, prepared to assist in defence of the town, which was threatened by the Bolivians The United States frigate Savannah, Capt. Mervine, was to sail from Vulparaiso, June Ist, for Rio and New York. Aboutthe 12th May, the whale ship Stoning- ton was spoken, 75 days from St. Blas; she was bound to Chili. Her Captain had been made prisoner by the Mexicans at St. Blas; but was subsequently released and sailed for the United States. From Cusa.—By the arrival of the packet ship Norma, Capt. Ellis, we have files of the Mariana and Diaro, published at Havana, to the 1th inst. inclusive. Capt. E. reports the health of Havana good—never better. The foreign con- suis are giving clean bills of health, for vessels bound to Europe and other ports. The British mail steamer of the Ist, from Vera Cruz, had arrived; but her accounts have been antici pated via New Orleans. and courtships, are the order of the day, and all seem happy and contented. Egad, we envy them; and were it not that our subscribers are so desirous of reading our sheet every morning while taking their,coffee and toast, we would be tempted to throw the Mexiean war overboard for a week, and participate in their fun. But they won’t be satisfied without seeing the Herald, andjtherefore, we must stick to the types, and find work for the devil—although ons might sup- pose, in this age of humbug and rascality, that the devil has his hands full. Niagara, too, we are informed, is crowded; and so, in fact, are all the watering places. If the heat be not exces- sive to-morrow, we shall endeavor to go as far ag Staten Island, and try to enjoy ourselves as well as we could at Saratoga. One thing is cer- tain—we will not plant ourselves behind the blinds. From Brrrisn West Inpizs. We have files of the Times, published at Kingston, Jamaica, to the 24th ult. A new project of appointing the clergy to the magistracy, seems to occupy con- siderable attention among the people of the co- lony. The system is looked upon generally in a very favorable manner. The various small pa- rishes in the vicinity of Kingston, are annoyed by frequent robberies, and the inhabitants feel- ing their lives insecure, have called upon the au- thorities for the reorganization of a police—the present one being useless. In Manchester, the pr cts are represented as deplorable, the low rices of coffee being inadequate to meet the cost of production, and very large fields having been thrown up. The weuther had been very dry, but lately a few fine showers have fallen. Brrmupa.—We have a large parcel of papers from Bermuda, some of them as late as the 16th inst. No new Theatricals, Bowsay Tueatns,—A glance at the bill set forth for this evening, at the Bowery, will convince such of our citisens as wish to spend the evening pleasantly, that that theatre is the place for them to goto. There they will see two capital dramas, and a comedy performed in the best manner by an excellent company, and sce Messrs. Burke and Marshall in some of their most cele- brated parts. The pieces to be performed, are the drama of “Marsaniello;” the drama of the “ ber’a Wife,” and the comedy of the “Young Widow.” Our friends need not be frightened at the heat, for the Bowery is one of the ventilated places of amuse- ment in the city. Castie Ganven.—This jardin manifique de fraicheur is now becoming the resort of the fashionable people of thiscity. Every evening the baloony is crowded—some walking, others reclining on sofes, and all inhaling the bracing and strengthening sir by which this delightful retreat {s surrounded. The contemplative mind can expand on the view of the finest bay in the world, with ing and steam passing to and fro, with their ‘vesutiful pennants floating on the air. The musical and dramatic mind can also enjoy itself by listening to the respective overtures by the orchestra, and beholuing the erling, come performancen of Holland, Walcot, Misses Phillips and Clarke, Mrs. , and the other members of the vau: je company, at present en- gaged at this theatre. This Ing, the comedietta of the ‘‘New Footman” will be performed, followed a variety of dancing and singing, and the renowned Herr Cline will give his unrivalled performance on the tight rope. Paumo’s Orena Hovse.—Ihe French ballet of the Lehman family was attended, last night, by a very good audience, and the performance went off amidst bursts of laughter and deserved applause, ‘Tho “Pas Styrien,” by Misses Julis and Flora Lehman, was danced with a grace and skill very remarkable for obildren of ten or twelve years of age. We have seon, with great pleasure, the da: ce of M’lle Adelaide Lehman, whose charming face, whose sweet form, sre vivified by a v chaste style of dancing, a true science of her art. @ pos and the knowledge of seeses the appearance of Augusta Blangy. ‘e hope our remark will be appreciated by all tne persons who have witnessed the rmance of the ballet, and that these lines will be an attraction to all those who have failed to go to Palmo’s theatre. Now for she bailet,: “L’Arbre Magique,” being something which makes us remember the celebrateu Ravel family. The artiste and their tricks are new and very good. The plot ot the play is upon the same subject so often em- [ness by the writers—é father, a daughter, a ver, arival, endafairy; the father objects to his daugh- tor’s marrying th jug man, and wishes her to come the of the clown, and a fairy protects the love of the two youths. This plot gives a jo 80" to the dancers, and Monsieurs and M’lles Lehman have fi it with grand ability. The farce is spread every whore ia the arbre magique (the magic tree). ‘he fishing business is avery one,’ and Mr. Cristien Lehman, the father of the ly, we believe, makes & capital Pierrot (merry Andrew). We have seen also in this ballet, Miss Mathilde Le au, wh, although not 8 pretty and so graceful as hers! possesses, how- over, agreat deal of talent, For Mr, Schmidt, he is an habile danseur, and we bope we shall see him often on | the boards. Nothing to be said about the English p'sy- ors; we think them quite useless for attraction, and per- haps Mons. Lehman will do better without them. We understand that the French company of vaudevilles has Sporting Intelligence. Tus Bost Race.—There never has, im the harbor of New more or interest: ing boat race than the one that came off yesterday after- noon, between the Whitehall boat “Old Commodore,” and the“ Bevins,” the former rowed by Charles Thomas, and the latter by R. Martin. A storm of wind and rain com- meneed at the time of starting, half past 2 o'clock, P. M., whieh somewhst dam) ardor of betters, but withal each boat had ber or rather the rowers; and to it they went. The Old Commodore had somewhat the advantage st starting, and maintained it to the stake—and led around the turn a quarter of s mile, aod continued the lead, leaving the Bevins behind some halt a mile or more. Betting ran high—two to one on the Bevins at im knowing ones, ‘that be Drowees capability of conducting eraft storm. would show him decidedly the ioe result, however, was otherwise, as is seen. inthe complete triumph of the “Old Commouore,” Charles Thomas proving more than a match for allthe Martins. Bob will have to bide his diminished head in future, in the rowing line, notwithstanding his asseverations to the con- trary He must have had too much musele. Deatn or Ecuipse.—The celebrated race horse Eclipse died in Kentucky, on the 10th inst., at the very advanced ‘age of thirty-four years. City Intelligence, Tue Wratuen.—We were visited yesterday with an agreeable shower of rain. preceded by @ regular tornado of wind, which awept the streets in all directions, and must have left some few hundreds of dollars in the city trea- sury—provided our City Fathers were disposed to expend thea upon the long ‘called for and deeply agitated ques- tion, vig: the propriety of keeping the streets in proper order. ‘The thermometer stood iu the early part of the day as high as 91 degrees. ‘The shower had the effeot to cool the atmosphere a good deal. Sun Srroxe.—A man named Jervis, fell yesterday in Stanton street, having received sun stroke about one o'clock. He was taken'to bis residence, and but little hope is entertained recovery. Deatu ay Exposure to Heat.—The Coroner held an inquest at No. 204 West atreet on the body of Elisa Duf- fey, a native of Ireland, aged 25 years, who died sudden- ly yesterday. Verdict, death by congestion of the brain, produced by exposure to heat. Tux Hypaants.—We call the attention of the pro- r offlcer to the disgraceful neglect, in relation to the ydrant between Mivington and Stanton streets, in Cannon street, which has been allowed to remain out of repair, to the serious inoonventence of over one hundred families, for several weeks past. The neglect in this re- spect, at this season in particular, is highly oulpable, end should be forthwith attended to. Tus Cuinese Junx.—‘Have you seen the Chinese Junk?” is the question addressed to ten thousand people ry day, by such of our citizens as are fortunate enough to have seen this extraordinsry vensel, and the innumerable curiosities of every kind that are to be seen on board of her, She ited daily by thousands of our people. and there appears to be no end to the ex- citement shy has made in our community. She is, in- deed, a novelty, and one hour's stay on board of he: will give @ better insight into Chinese manners and customs, than oan be learned in alibrary of books, Orricers or THE Frencn Steamer Union.—Those amiablegentlumen have been invited bythe Mayor and Common Council, to visit the principal establishments of this city. The guests and the perty will asvemble this morning at the City Hall, about 10 o’clook,and then, provided wit es, they will proceed on their visits. A splendid dinuer be served up at Buroham’s hotel atftwo o'clock, of which we shall give an asocount to- morrow. Tur Hatem Ratcnoap Comrany.—A meeting of the directors of this company was held last week at their office, Tryon Row, when a report was read embracing a statement of the affairs of the company, from the date of its charter up to the present day. It was ordered to be printed, and will be in circulation in a day or two. Tue Boarp or Evucation.—The board will hold its stated meeting to-morrow evening. Resuit ov Intemrerance.—Coroner Walters was called, yesterday, to hold an inquest upon the body o1 Baptiste Britton, # native of South Carolina, aged 66 years, who came to his death by debility, produced by disease and intemperance. Fine.—A fire was discovered at 1 o'clock yesterkay morning, b) officer Paneya, in the oyster saloon of James Deys, 306 Greenwichitreet, and was extinguish- ed by the 5th district police. Damage trifling. an Institure, Tuesday, July 20—This being timate semi-iionthly meetings of the club, and the day by no means favorable for extra physical exer- tions, the members mustered in limited numbers. The proceedings, notwithstanding, were not the less inter- esting or important, as many communi 8 Were read and remarks made, all bearing upon the main object of the club, the acquirement and promotion of agricultur- al knowledge, and its diffusion through all classes of farmers. Mr. Wakeman, (the main pillar of the In- stitute.) having taken the chair, the Secretary read the programme of the 20th Aumual Fair, to be held at Castle Garden, commencing the 20th October next, exhibiting the outlines for the first and second week ot exhibition Among the usual objects which will, on that oceasion. command the attentive consideration of the convention. wo find, too, amongst the many that are pecujiarly re- commended to the public attention, the subject, of wool and woolens, and the indispensable necessity for the ad- vancement of agricultural science ; of the establishment of colleges and schools, for the aching and tising agricultural pursuits. Upon former topic, (wool) no subject of paramount importance can stand in com- petition with it;@ot only asa commodity ofinternal util- ity, in every view it can be regarded but eventually as a not improbable article of export to countries where (as represented to the club by an experienced resident im Mexico) the sheep are only te trad for the mut- ton, ‘The: Institute, therefore, emphatically call upon all the different States to produce samples oftheir res: pective wools, snd the genealogy of their breed, in order that, by comparison with the best European specimens, which they spossees, by the Mheralicy and public spirit of an accredited agent, whose interest. extended beyond the limits of his embassy, to the hall of the institute. An opinion may be formed of the quality of the breed necessary to constivute the ob. jvot contemplated on the latter subject, “ agricultural vehoois or colleges” in the States of the Union. It is too far advanced in this proud age of civilization to ad- mit an objection. The experience of continental Eu- rope has furnished substantial monuments to the spirit that urged, the spirit that fostered, and the unperish- able oye that flourished by such institutions; and weak must be the government that cannot foreshadow, in the result, the employment and enlargement of the intel- lectual faculties, with the healthful and profitable results of the physioul powers from youth to manhood, and the consequent acquisition of independence, as individuals or collective bouies. The pages of last year’s history of Europe are darkened by the records of pingue, pestilence and famine. ‘‘he people confine themselves from igno- Trance or want of diffusive knowledge of agriculture,toone particular plants upon that they “lived snd moved, and Dad their being.’ It was struck, it perished, and with it their hopes, their refuge, their lives. Had they knowl- edge, how many substituies could they not have devised! | Had they schools, how many impediments could they not have placed in the path of the devouring‘enemy ! Who can, from such an example of ignorance and sto- lidity, refuse to eanction an endowment whose blessings must crown, not only our present generation, but raise up for the general benefit of the whole humen family, = race of universal benefactors Cpe as it bas been our glorious privilege to do, lite and comfort all over the face Of the less favored world? ‘The remaining proceedings of the Club were con fined to the reading of a translation on the longevity of trees. A communication from the Governor of Palermo, ac- Knowledging the honor of being elected a member of the Institute Also a letter from the U. 8. Consul at Geneva, the same honor, and recommending some ‘ir. Grey, # long resi- dent in Mexico, unfavorable view of the progress of agriculture in the northern parts of that country, M@nterey, baltillo, ke. The crops consist chielly of corn—the sheep were of a small size, but produced ex- cellent mutton; no use, except for cearse purposes, was made of the wool, which resembled a mixture of goat's hair and wool. Hogs were abundant, seldom used as food, but profitable for their fat. The Secretary announced the design of the members and officers of the Institute, to visit Greenport on Thursday, to meet at the South Ferry, Brooklyn, at to 9in the forenoon—to whieh several members of the press and other individuals were kindly invited—and from tho excellenoy of the arrange. mente, and the object contemplated, no doubt it will productive of pleasure and improvement to those who, will partake ot the enjoyment. Police Intelligence. Burglary at Tarsytown.—Two Five Point thieves left this city on Monday, in a rowboat, and srrived at Tarry- town in theevening, and during that night burglariously entered the dweliing-house of Mr. F. W. Paulding, car- rying off one lady’s gold lepine watch, one gold patent lever huuting watch, white dial, marked John Foster, Liverpool; together with an old link chain, purple stone and seal. m-brokers will do well to stop these arti- clos when offered for pawn. Disorderly Houses —Officer Prince John Davis, as- sisted by officers Martin, Parmleo, Clark and Webster, of the 5th ward, arrested on Monday night, William Mo- Cloud, on a warrant issued by Justice Drinker, wherein he stands charged with keeping # disorderly house, and common resort for the lowest kindof fomale prostitutes, at No. 8133 Water street. On the officers making descent upon the premises, they found the following prostitutes, who gave their names as Margaret Kelly, Catharine Delaney, Maa Ee Reed, Christiana Newman, Laura Leonard, Isabella Williams, and Mary Ann Jones, all of whom were taken into Co aiy Ape lodged in the station house, and in the mornit en betore Justice Drinker, who committed them all for « further hearing. McCloud was held to bail in $600, to answer the charge. John Montgomery was likewise arrested for keeping a similar place of resort at 337 Water street, together with Wm. B. Johnson, No. 310 Water street, and Birgen Lynch, No. 31234 Water street. All held to bail in $600 to answer at Court. ‘ Grand Larceny.—Officer Burkle, of the second ward, arrived in town yesterday from Utica, having in custway ‘s German by the name of Christian Berkstein, whom he caught in Oneida county, on a warrant issued by Justice Drinker, wherein he stands charged with breaking open a trunk at No. 134 Greenwich street, on the 12th of July last, and stealing therefrom $100 in gold and silver coin, belonging to a widow woman by the nume of Ma- tilda’ Schweeser. Upon his person the officer found a been engaged (by letters onty) to come to this city, to appear at Palmo’s theatre wv shag like to ve thom amongst us, but we fear that our hdpe will not be real- ize1. There is no man but Mr. Lehman himself, to se- cure them their salary, and we doubt whether he will increase his expenses, The Ravel family has decidedly hired Palmo’s Theatre for the middie of August. Mr. Antoine Ravel bas signed the in with Mr. Burl the present manager of the Cham bers street theatre, Vauxwatt continues giving vocal and instrumental oe om evening, together with Mons. Dela- eroix's exhibition of Mechanical Automata Lilliputian | figures. The performances, generally, are vory ple f Mi 'y pleasing, ‘and are well worth the jon money, twenty: featlemen and lacie five cents, which edmite » bg of bend stolen money. Justice Osborne locked sim Violent Assault.-A complaint was mado yesterday before Justice Osborne, ngainst aman ty the name of H #astand in Washington Market, and a warrant issue placed in the hands of officer Prince John Davis, wherein he stands charged by # boy called Joseph Wallace, with a t assault and batte- inflicting ® severe wound on the head of the com- plainant, of several inches in length, thereby ondanger- ‘The magistrate held the accused to bail to ing his life. answer the Lae 4 Small Police Business.—Rascality appears to bo at a stand still, for the last few days. in all probability occa- the ee of the weather, it heipg even ‘More Gos —Reports and resolution in favor of light- ing Anne, James and Oliver streets and Second avenue, Adopted. Ferry to Bushwick.—Petition to have a estab- lished betwe venue C, in this city, and I street, Bushwick, L. 5 Bell.—Petition to have an alarm bell house Referred. ‘Fire Alarm placed on the engine in 17th street. — ; Funeral of Copt. Zabriskie. —An invitation to attood the funeral of Capt. Zabriskie, who fell in the battle of Bingen Vite Aeeee or apptopeiahing $60 tu i ut vor of spp! ng the pur- pon of defreying the expenses which will be Incurrea by ine funeral ovremonies of Capt. Zabriskie. —Referred. Deaf and Dumb Instituti ‘Reports of the commit- tee to whom was referred the memorial of the Institu- tion for the Deaf and Dumb, asking for Cages of land, reported adverse to granting the prayer of the peti- tioners. A minority report'was also presented, in favor granting the land on certain conditions, Laidon the of table. Communication from the City Inspector. —The City Inspector, to whom was the petition of W. W. Vermylyea and others, for the passage of « special ordi- nance, to cause the removal of the cow stable belonging to Mr. Johnson, on the shore of the Hudson River, be- tween léth and 16th streets, made # very able report (to which we again refer) setting forth that pul emergency dovs not require their removal. Emigrants —A communication was received from the Alms House Commissioner, relative to the number of em- ts that have been admitted intothe Alms House and ‘ospital, according to arrangementa entered into with the Commissioners of Emigration, and the amount to be received on their account. Ordered on file. Resident Physician.—A communicetion was received from Dr. Reese, the resident physician, relative to the course pursued by him in the matter of discharging Dr. Livingston from the Penitentiary Hospital. Referred. Presentment of the Grand Jury..—This document was read and ordered to be printed fer the use of the Board. University Place.— lution in favor of ficou University Place from 6th street to 4th street. Refes 4 Harlem Railroad Bridges.—Memorial asking that the Harlem Rullroad Company be required to build bridges over the road at 85th and streets. Referred. Extending Exterior Line —Communication from the Street Commissioner, relative to the propriety of extend- ing exterior line of the city on the east side, between 26th and 42d streets, by the continuation of avenue A. Referred. . Damages to be paid—Communication from the co troller, asking for advice on the subject of Pering $4413, which has been recovered ina suit against the city, for damages sustained by the deposite of manure at the foot of Ganesvoort street. Reselution in favor of paying the claims adopted. rk Fountain,—Resolution in favor of abolishing the office of keeper of the Park fountain. Adopted. Stone street—Rerolution in favor of fixing the time for widening Stone street. Adopted. “Anthony street—Resolution in favor of inquiring into the expediency of widening Anthony street, from Broadway to Orange street, and opening it from Orange street to Chatham square, Adopted. Matron for Penitentiary Hog ital.—Resolution in fa- yor of inquiring into the propriety ot appointing s ma- tron for the female department of the penitentiary hos- pital, Blackwell's island. Adopted. ‘The Board thea went into a committee of the whole, and resumed their labors relative to the establishment of a medical staff of the alms house department. Boanp or Assistant Atpgrmen.—Special meeting— Petitions Reji —Of R. 8. Crook, for reduction of rent, and also of sundry persons to improve 27th street, between 8th and 9th avenues; of owners of property in 6th street, for a wharf at foot of second street; of sun- dry persons, to fill up sunken lots betwoen 39th and 41st streets. ‘Several petitions were received and referred. Russ Pavement—Reports Adopted.—In favor of pay- ing Mr. Russ for expenses incurred in paving part of Broadway. Resolution in favor of extending the time for the re- moval of awning posts in Ann street. Resolution in favor of lighting 8th avenue from 42nd street to Bloomingdale road,with oil. Referred. Resolutions Concurred in,—To place curb and gutter stones in 30tn street, between Madison avenue and the Bloomingdale road. ‘To regulate 36th street, between Sth and 9th avenues. To remove certain obstructions in John street and Maiden lane. Reports Adopted.—In favor of lighting 10th street with gas. Also, in favor of lighting Clinton street with The S’reets.—Report in favor of improving the con dition of the streets. Conourred in. RECESS. The Board here took a recess and returned. Papers from Board of Aldermen.—Reports in favor of improving 7th and 10th streets. Concurred in. ‘to alter Lean in 4th Avenue and Madison Avenue. ry Concurred For filling up sunken lots in 34th and 29th streets, be- tween 7th and 8th Avenues. Concurred in. In favor of improving part of 2d Avenue, near 20th street Concurred in. Iu favor of constructing sewer in Beach street. Con- curred in. ‘The Board hereupon adjourned. Law Inte! NCO. Tue Suave Case.—The Brazilian Consul, and Captain Dacosta, the owner of the slaves, with their counsel, Mr. Purroy, appeared in chamber before Judge Edmonds this morning. Mr. Jay with several color ple at- tended on behalf of the slaves. The counsel handed in a protest on behalf of his government against the pro- ceedings. The return to the writ was then put in, and further proceedings adjourned to this morning. Unite States Distarcr Court, July 20.—This court heard a few motions of no interest this morning, after which the court adjourned. Common Puxas, July 20.—This eourt opened this morning, and immediately after adjourned, no busi. ness being ready. Court Cacenpar —Common Pieas.—This Day. July 21,—Before Judge Ingraham. Court opens at 10 o’clook, A.M. Nos. from 54 to 96 inclusive. The Watering Places. Sanatoaa Srxinos, July 19, 1847. The Grand Fancy Dress Ball. ‘The grand fancy dress ball, which is a subject of inte- rest among the tashionable circles ef this country, will be given at the United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs, on the evening of Wednesday, the 11th of Ai next. The arrangements of your correspondent, for ‘a most accurate and graphic description and detail of this great carnival, are perfect. U.8. Hore, Saratoga Springs, July 16, 1847. Army and Naval Officers at the Springs—Marrivge in High Life about to take Place—Arrivale, Vigor, elasticity, physical power and mental felicity, have begun to arrogate theirjeeveral presogatives in my person. We do not pretend to analyze the causes of that revolution that occurs in the mental and physical organization of a person who has abandoned a town residence to bathe in vernal brooks; to plack flowers whose buds have arrived at a perfect growth under the influence of the sweet air of heaven; in brief, to exist where the blasting and demoralizing influences of association have not reached the some of their power, ‘and where they have not altogether divested the human character of the cardinal virtues which God incorpora- ted into it. ‘The wonderful advantages which are offered at this watering place to invalids, give it a prominence fully equal to any on the continent of America ; those that | have had the good fortune to visit hitherto, do not pre- sent to the eye of the naturalist such rare and manifold ems as those about me here, which make the country {ook like en sternal virgin queen. ‘We have not visited pueens Lake yet; but s perty, whom we shall accompany, will go this afternoon. ‘An immense number of army and navy officers have arrived, These noble fellows go about in undress; and if thare.is anything In the shape of « playful plot, or counter-plot, or # conspiracy, their names head the list of conspirators. They are the representatives of the American army graduated at West Point, and no- body {s more sincere in their admiration of these ci- devant cadets than three British officers of high rank from Montreal, who are residing here. ‘This evening, the officers, and the ladies, and the oivi- Hans, will assemble in tho parlor, when will be played the last act in “Richard III.” by several amateurs. The New York German band has also been detailed, and there will be some dancing after approved Parisian, modes ¢ opera will also be represented, and there will be an aria from “ Lucia di Lammermoor,” ——, in which this lady excels. a The hand of the angelic daughter of that arch mil- lonare ——- ——, of Pelary, was asked in marriage last night by —— ——, of Heatbhouse, Scotland. We un- derstand that the solicitation, which was made in the most noble and honorable manner, was perfectly success- ful ; tho early success of the negotiation may, however, be attributed to the excellent mother of the bride elect. who bad conceived marked partiality for — ——, of Heathhouse, and who imperiously urged the celebration of the nuptials, ite of a tremendous opposition on the behalf of se relatives. Thus the lady mother has triumphed ‘and the pretty church of this charmin, town will scene of the nuptial visitation. G blews the bride and the bridegroom ; may the latter indi- vidual be preserved from impalement by any one of his defeated rivals. Among other persons who are here, are Commodore Morris, of the navy, with his lady and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, Boston ; W. £. Wilmerdit New York ; John A. Bown, Philadelphia; M. Fernandez, do. ‘The Melville Engine Co., No. 13, of Boston, is to make an excursion to Hingham to-day. They are to be ac- companied by the Suffolk Brass Band. I! is also sald, that Hero Engine Co., No, 6., intend to make a visit to Albany, Troy, and this city, in the course of a few weeks. A letter from Richmond, Virginia, states, that the te- legraphic line, to that place is complete. It is to be opened ina day or two; Mr. Vail being now employed in putting up the instruments, &c. The commencement exercises of Union College will take place at Schenectady on Wednesday, the 29th Inst Mr. John Wise made a successful balloon ascent from Syracuse on Satur: last. Ho landed on the farm of Mr, Cheeney, about #ix miles from the village On Sunday last, D. Murray, milkman in Troy. was thrown from his wagon; had his back broken, and was otherwise seriously injured. The accident was caused by a hoop which a boy was trundling in the street, and which getting between the horse's legs, frightened him, and caused him to run away. Rarroan Accivent.—A alight accident occurred to the Philadelphia train last night, caured by the bagunge {rack having been in some way thrown off the track, it coming jo contact with the hegh og or car house, and Carried It almost entirely away. fo one injured. Lieut. gage gic to Gen. J. Hemphill fee of the United ‘Ste tes arrived at New Orleans, furnished the following account of the late difficulty at Havana :— ~ St Cuarces Hotes, New Onceans, July 9. An erroneous statement of the difficulty between four American officers and the authorities of the port of Ha- vena, juced by an alleged violation of the sanatory ‘of the same, having appeared inthe Faro In- 1 de la Habana, under date of the 22d of June, and since been copied in some.of the papers of this city, the undersigned, two dF the individuals referred to, as an act of justice to ourselves and officers involved, re- quest an early insertion in your paper of the following correct statement ofgbe facts of the case :— On Thursday, Ju 18th, the United States transport ship Atlas, with six companies of marines, bound to Vera Cruz, arrived off the Moro Castle, The commander of the regiment, desirous of communicating with the Con- oul, and ot pesenring fresh provisions for the troops, des- patched @ boat with Lieuts. Baker, Rich, and Jones, of the marine regiment, and George D. Twiggs, aid-de-camp to Gen. Twiggs, on: for that purpose. On approach- ing the Moro we were hailed by the sentry and ordered not to enter. yut Rich then spoke to the guard in Spanish, and requested to see the officer of the guard, who accordingly came, and having inquired the reasons fo: which we entering the port, gave us permis- sion todoso, In going up the harbor we passed close by the ship, and though observed by her officers,were not to stop; supposing, therefore, the sion acoorded by the commandant of the Moro was all that was req we proceeded to land.which we did at the government steps in presence of the there posted. A moment after, we were met ‘@ couple of officials, who inquired 'the manner of passing the Castle, ‘and desired us to accompany them to the of- flee of the captain of the port. We did so, and gave & statement of name of our ship, where from, where bound, number of our troops, name of our commander, that there was no disease on board the vessel, with the full particulars of our en- try into the harbor, which statement was taken down by them in writing. The adjutant of the port then guid we had done wrong in landi informed him we were ignorant of the laws of the port, . We immediate; which it was far from our wish or intention to Bar and that if we had infringed any law we were not to blame, as it had been unintentional on our part, and with the consent and cognizance of those whose duty it was to teach strangers to avold, not to lead them into error; yet, rather than be the cause of difficulty, we would at once return toour ship. To this he answered As you are now on shore you may finish your business and then return to your vessel”? Notwithstanding this second expressed permission, we were told when desi- rous of returning, that we could not do so until we had each paid a fine of $200, which we refusing to do, our oat was seized and placed under a guard, our men find- ing » home aboard the bark Louisa, of Philadelphia, at the invitation of her captain, John Gallagher, whose kindness to them and ourselves, and the many offers of assistance from the American ship-masters in port, we are happy, with gratitude, to acknowledge. Lieuts. Baker and Rich, with a view of obtaining our release, ov lled upon the Captain General, who promised to issue an order to that effect—but so far from this pro- mise being complied with, we were the next afternoon confined in the quarters of the captain of the port, and only released at the intervention of our consul, (Gen. Campbell,) who strenuously exerted himself to procure a remission of the Pry and succeeded in so doing, qualified by the condition that the ship should firstenter and be visited by the health officer. ‘This the consul stated in a@ letter to the colonel commanding, and sent it through the medium of the government, all other communication with the vessel being denied, for which slight service a Dill of $4475 was afterwards presented to the consul and by him paid. The colonel replied he had ordered the cap- tain of the transport to bring her in, which he re- fused, being chartered only for the ports of Vera Cruz and the Brazos; and having no power to compel him, he enclosed # certificate from the surgeon of the regiment, certifying that there was no disease among the troops, which he hoped would obviate the necessity of the veasel’s entering. It was not, however, so deemed, and it being considered requisite that some one should go on beard to make known the facts of the case, Lieuts. Baker and Rich paid the fine, and were permitted to leave, while we, adhering to our resolution of non-pay- ment, were detained as prisoners; the consul applied for permission to have our trunks landed through the custom house and paying the duties, but this the au- thorities peremptorily refused. The same day (the 20th) the Atlas sailed. For several days we were threatened with imprison- ment, but the ment contented themselves with restricting us to the city limits, and exercising a rigid scrutiny over all ou: ions. On the 27th, the U. 8. man-of-war schr On-ka-hy-e arrived, having on board a member of Congress, and a distinguished judge of the Supreme court of one of the Southern States. A consul- tation was held by these gentlemen, the consul, and officers af the schooners, to uevise the course most ex- pedient for us to pursue. They considered the whole procedure an outrageous one, and the fine imposed most ‘Unjust, but as we were soliticous of taking the field they advised the payment of the fine by the consul under a protest, whereby we did not acknowledge its justice, or relinquish the position we had assumed, but’ merely to so teu. porarily arrauge the matter as to enable us to proceed to our reapective duties in Mexioo. This course we decided to pursue, and the consul having assumed the payment of the fine. we: rgbiained ‘our passports, and left cn the morning of the 1s\Jt being rumored that in the interview above alluded to Wetween the captain gen- eral and Lieuts. Baker and Rich, levguage insulting to that functionary had by one of these gentlemen been used, we addressed, with the approbation of our consul, a letter to his excellency on the subject, of which the following is a copy : Havana, June 30, 1847. Sir—Inasmuch as it is currently reported that one of our brother officers—a party in the unpleasant difficulty with the authorities of this port—in # conversation with your excellency relative thereto, used certain improper expressions, and as the improxsion appears general that the said officer was delegated to act for the whole, we deem ita duty incumbent upon ourvelyes to state that if such expressions have been used, they have been and still are without our approbation or ance. It is fer from being characteristic of Americans to treat with disrespect the regularly constituted authorities of any-| place. much le#s to insult them in the performance of their official duties; and as Americans, we feel an hono- rable pride in stating that froma country whose boast isequality of rights, tere is also due respect and reve- Tenge paid by its citizens to the feelings of individuals. With considerations of respect, we are your Excellen- cy’s most obedient servants. GEORGE DECATUR TWIGGS, ‘Aid-de-Camp to Gen Twiggs, U. 8. Army. JAMES H. JONES, 2nd, Lieut. U. 8. Marines. To his Excellency Don Leoro.y O’Donnett, Captain General of Cubs. ‘The authorities themselves admit we were led into the commission of the error by their officers, who were to blame in allowing us to enter the port and city; yet not- withstanding this admission, they decide by 's strange and auamolous doctrine,that we, though innocent, must Dear the chains of punishment, which should by wvery principle of right be worn only by the guilty. The true r uson for the outrage to which w re been subjected is the sympathy felt by the Spanish for the Mexican nation, and their daily growing hatred to at great republic, whose destiny they know is to achieve that liberty for others she 0 nobly won for Her- self, and now so proudly wears, the brikgtest jewel of her princely diadem, We have the satisfaction of knowing that our conduct inthis matter has met the approbation of our country- men abroad, and also of those foreigners who have view- ed it in an impartial light. For the information of our countrymen at home, and to correct a false statement! the present is made, and will, in due time, be submitte: tothe government at Washington, with the hope and conviction that our oourse in this unfortunate affair will reovive of both their een consideration. Respectfully, your obedient servants, . oko DECATUR TWIGGS, Aid-de-Camp to General Twiggs, U. J. HEMPHI kL JONES, Second Lieutenant U. 8. Marines. SS At a Meeting of a large number of the sengers, held on board the Hamburg ship Brareus, Ci Flor, at'sea, July 5, 1817, it was resolved, on the arriv York, resent Captain Flec some handsome preseut, asa token of their respect and thanks for his kind attention them on th ; § ation was carcied into effect on their arrival, by Capt Flor, on the 9th of Jaly, a splendid Silver Cup, following inscription :— '0 CAPT. O. H. FLOR, FROM HIS GRATEFUL PASSESGERS, New York, July 9th, On the day of leaving the ship, the abo ed cup was pro- sented to the kind and worthy captain resentation Was i to the old weather. a moment of rifcation, as well to the old -weathe e'Numany iciends. who parted from him tnd his safe vensel, as from a father anda home tull of plee- sure, opener and fal engers, " “Kaach, Hreagd Rohit, OneThousand Dollars Reward.—Young and Jones, No 4 Ann street, near the Museum, will pay the above Jeward if any firm, ean sell as much as they sell. fer ns small Profite—fine boots $3.30, ‘$5; Wrench calf dress boots only $450, usually $6 and wery thing else proportiouably Jow for cash only: amen There will be published in over y's True UN, to the report given b rower of th BUN a a eer eir owing Phe be malaly false in its statement. TS Gold Pens—The Cheapest and Best in the City—J. W. GREATON & CQ.,71 Cedar street, er stairs) are now selling those superior Gold Pens made by A. G. Bag- ley & Co.,and sold elsewhere at $2, for $1 50; and ‘hose + tamp- ed Albert G. Bagley ‘or $175 ouly. Those wi-hin Pens will do better to buy thove stamped with the maki name (as they pur therr names on the best ens only.) in ference to those with fictitious stamps. At Greaton & Co.'s ean be found the xennine pens of all the best m a they Keep all, to give purchasers an opportunity.to try them in com- petition. Gold Pens.“ Kichelicus” Iriumphant — ‘The success of these pens, being placed by public approval be- youd a doubt, it is really amusing to witness the twisting and turning of those wi rd to, their pens substituted for th ‘Ke the public have ken wi rmine G ite as well and lest as * Riche- 8,” at $2 only, ens thane fos gold for $3 50 elsewhere, weave content. Only pep act in view, that the “ Richeliens” are forsale by J. ¥_ Sa- yage, 92 Falion street, and no where else. Other Gold Pens from'75 cents to $1.50. New and Effective Remedy.— Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bivters, for Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Costivecess, jes, Dvspepst Reus Cutaneous i 4 He insnt ded “o.childrens andis fast cabin ¢ hos nauseating re~edies which have s0 long Fy whotesale ard seta: by W & Kereham. | Ww Seventy. Broadway, 511 Bleecker, and by Druxei tony @ ) $1, in Large bottles. ve ~y oO 108 ue Ret Pract he any ems Mayor of the city of New Yor do fp That ve seen & hg 3-4 AD. hereby cer ties who have Bersogally aeuaintie a yo‘be men of ioe hare New tare, 1090. ; jy WV oe So see eerie ny SHUNDWRS SDN 177 Brosdway. ‘These >» the best imported count be had of iubscribar, aud Srarranted. faethe wth fend lege and Fortusery, Soe” tad Sear annae egerans tae G"GAUNDERS L'SON, 17 Brondwey, ward Hotel. opposite Hor MONE’ . Tuesday, July 20-6 ©. M. The stock market continues very dull, but prices, do not vary materially from day today. At the first board to-day, United States sixes, 1867, Morris Canal, Long Is- land, Norwich and Worcester, and Reading, closed at prices current yesterday. ~, Treasury notes, sixes, fell off 34 per cent, Ohio sixes >, Illinois }¢, Farmers’ Loan went up ¢. The excessive hot weather ot the past few days, has about put s stop to stock transactions, and it isa matter of much astonishment that prices have been so firmly maintained, under the circumstances. Every one that can get is leaving the city. At the second board there were small sales of Harlem at a slight improvement. The steamship Britannia, at Boston, from Liverpool, brought about two hundred thousand dollars in specte, Up to noon of the 19th inst., $176,923 had been en- tered at the Borton Custom House. ‘The amount of produce which haa descended the St. Lawrence river to Montreal and Quebec, by the La Chine Canal and rapids, since the opening of naviga- tion, to the 10th inst., was ag follows:—Flour, 582,314 barrels; whea', 430,768 bushels; ashes, 5.163 barrels; butter, 104 barrels, and 3,526 kege ; beef and pork, 13,- 398 barrels. ‘The value of domestic produce exported from Balti- more during the quarter ending June 30th, was $3,549,- 162, being by far the heaviest quarter’s business in the way of exports, in the commercial history of Baltimore. ‘The amount received for tolls on all the New York State canals, during the second week in July, ang from the opening of navigation tothe 14th of July, & each of the past two seasons, were as follows := New Yorx Stare Canats—Tours Receiven. Second week in July, 1847. $111,463 09 Same period in 1846, 8 Increase. + ae e+ 6 840,909,00 ‘The aggregate amount recelved for tolls from the com- mencement of navigation to the 14th of July, inclusive, (75 days.) is. $1,628,480 96 uring the , + 1,082,887 49 Increase. . se eeeees ees ceeeees $441,003 47 The following table shows the amount received for tolls during t 1e second week in July, from the years 1840 to 1847, inclusive; and also the aggregate amount re- seived from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of July, inclusive, during the same years:— <=> and week in Phy. Total to July ish finances of this State closes on The fiscal year in the 3ist of August, and as there is only about six weeks left of the present year, pretty correct caloulations re- lative to the revenues of our public works can be made. ‘The tolls for October, November, and December, 1846, which come into the present fiscal year, amount to the sum of..... see ee es $1,248,736 90 Tolla of May, 1847....-. +» $700,281 82 « une, “os cee ees G94,787 33 “one week in July. 107,698 13 1,411,716 78 $2,660,453 68 496.023 60 $3,106,977 28 Actual receipts to 7th Maly... .+.. s+. Estimate foF the residue of July and for August, same as last year. ...-.+++++ ‘Total for the fiscal yoar. 4.5 +--+ ++ Deduct for expenses of repairs same ale Canal sinking fund. 1,300,000 Treasury sinking fun 350,000 For support of government... 200.000 2,490,000 00 Surplus applicable to publio works. $666,977 28 ‘The total surplus will not vary mi om seven hun- dred thousand dollars for the fiscal year. The fund commissioners estnated the surplus at $361,000. It will, therefore, be sven that there will be an excess of more than $300,000 above the surplus estimated by the commissioners, This will, without doubt, be appropriat- ed to the enlargement of the canals, and if the surplus each year is as large as this, the enlargement will go on fast enough to meet all the wante of the carrying trade, and meet all the financial requirements of the constitu- tion in relation to the public debt. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the amount of tolls paid by each railroad company of this State into the ca- nal department, upon property going East end West, during the suspension of canal navigation from Novem- 1846, te April, 1847 :— ber 11646, vo Apri“ Ratunoap ToLus, Utica and oon Auburn and Syracuse. Mortar Mave ee rena Néchditir. 1846—Nov. and De $780 37 Es 6,351 $9 Fy 2 1,584 13 Se-e8 geese a $45: | 17 The returns of the Auburn and Syracuse Company will probably swell this to forty-five thousand dollars.— By a recent law, these railroad companies have the pri- vilege, by paying tolls to the State, of carrying freight at all times, without any regard to the closing of the canals, and some of them are making srrangements to go into the business very extensively, The State will derive con- siderable revenue from this souree. The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the Bank of Georgetown, 8. C.,on the 30th day of June, — g to s report made to the directors on the éth instant: — Bawx or Geonortown, 8. C. Debtor. Capital... Circulation . Liabilities, Creditor, Notes and bonds, in fair standing. Suspended and sued... ......: Exchange on New York and Charleston Specie and balances in New York and C Weston. ose see ee 218.475 Bonus and bank fixture 4400 Real estate, banking house bs Stock, 200 shares of our own, Assets. . cower eee ee + 6 8648,742 ‘The bank has just paid s sem! annual dividend of 4 per cent, and hase bandsome surplus left. The receipts of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad for June, 1846 and 1647, were a* annexed :— Mapreon ann Inpianarouis Raiinoap. Receipts for June, 1847. Receipts for June, 1846. Increase, June, 1847, sbout 60 per cent... $3,840 11 ‘The cernings for the first six months of 1847,were $66,- 267, against $40,740 for the oorresponding six months in 1946, showing an increase of $15,607, equal to about 40 per cont. ‘reasury Notes6’s 1051 i) he Me 1 17 $3000 6's 1 theMorris ag? 7 Nowe (05 etary Seok 10 1000 $25 105: 20 Brate Bax ou $0 Caatou Co fo % Nor & Wor RR a 960 58 ® fo 50 Reading RR 90 20 Erie RR serip 20 rie KR’ 100 L Island RR 890 200° do 100 de s10 3 100 Harlem RR o 1600 do 6 150 do boo 41 % do 960 60K Notes 6's Weitslem RR 6l $500 Treasury Notes 6’s 105% 150 shs Harlem 12000 do” wwe 50 do «3 6L ioe toda Bi o's to it tg im 5 Basha Harloun “i