The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1856, Page 3

THE SUMMER RETREATS. Our Niagara Correspondence. Susrunsion Burpce, N. Y., June 26, 1956, Woles from Niagara—Rush of Travellers to the Rush of Waters—Appearance of the Country—Opening of the Monteagle House—Its Situation and Surroundings—A First Class American Hotel, de., de. The summer season has commenced here umler the most favorable auspices, with every appearance of an sunprecedented rush of travellers coming to view the rush -ef waters, From Montreal to New Orleans, frou New "York to San Francisco, pilgrims, thirsty for a sight of mature’s masterpiece, Niagara! come rolling in ovqr Pattling railroads. Arriving here on a very warm day, covered perhaps with the dust of travel, with cars ringing ‘to the tune of “click-a-lick, click-a-lick,’” of car wheels, ‘and the shrill screams of the locomotive, how delight- fully refreshing is the cool breeze over following in the ‘train of the rushing waters; how soothing to the wearied sense of hearing the eternal fall of waters, as if Nature, cthe kind mother, was shaking up a graud “cobbler” for ‘ber fatigued children! ‘The foliage of the trees around Niagara never wore a moore vivid green than during this season; the lateness of ‘the spring retarding their growth till tho drst heats of sum- ‘mer, they have burst forth with unwonted profusion; aud ‘how much they rejoice the sight of the brick viewing «zen who flies from the dusty city to Niagara only those can ‘ell who, like the writer, railroad it to the Falis, Apropos »of the coelness of the weather here, when everywhere else is 80 “ stunningly’ hot, I have come to the conclu- valon that itis entirely owing to the length of the Fall, which here extends throughout the entire year. The icebank which 1 saw here three weeks ago, under the cliff, ‘beside the American fall, has yielded to the pressure of ‘circumstances, including sun and water, and has now gone ‘to join the last yoar’s snow. 1 saw ice in the streets of Niagara City this morning, but it came out of a cart. ‘The railings, Biddle staircase and other stand-bys on “Goat or Irie Island, have been renewed and repaired during the last spring, making the paths of the pedestrian ‘those of peace of mind as regards his personal safety. Goat Island—quere, ‘Go iv Island?” Is not this last the “correct thing?’ The Maid of the Mist makes her regular trips into the great mist of the Falls and sails along grace- fully as a duck moved by steam power. The ‘ Injuns’’ are about town here; saw a couple of Pochahontasses yes- terday morning, that dressed the character to death, {knocked the Bowery “ natives’’ completely from time. ‘Their broad brim, long nap, black beaver hats, with “oyster-rich’’ plumes, were several fect beyond Badiali’s “tile,”’ tm “Il Puritani.”” Indeed they were. Next to the wonders of nature come the works of man; ‘and if any body can stop at the Monteagle House, and not find a model for all other hotel, the writer loses his guess. Its location is admirable. Being removed from the noise and dust, heat and confusion of Niagara City, it enables its occupants at all times to enjoy the pure, fresh air of the country. The grounds around it are fas! being {aid out in flower gardens, with gravel and board walks, leading to the banks of the rushing waters, where a do: lightful grove of trees offers refroshing shade. The noble suspension bridge is but a short distance from the hotel; a pleasant drive takes you to the Falls, while only a mile off lies the whirlpool. The architect of the Monteagle has reflected great crodit on himself pr oe elegance of proportion every where pre- Served in this solidly builtstone structure. It is a pride and ornament to Niagara. Nor should I omit mention ‘of the tower surmounting it, from which there is a splen- did view of the Falls. Through every department of ‘dis hotel the master hands of its superintendents, Messra, ‘Wooster & Vesey, are plainly shown, and from luxurious- dy fitted salooas ‘and chambers to the perfectly ap- eed rps there is yore nothing left undone. and carriages are ready at ® moment's warning to convey boarders to the Falls and other objects of tolctoet in the vicinity, and the arrangements for conveying pas- gengers to and from the hotel to the railroad depot ({rec) ‘are complete. If you come to the Monteagle House. you ‘will find what Americans may be proud of, and that is @ Grst class American hotel, an “institution,” by the way, ‘that the first of English novelists deciares 2uperior to any other ey any other country in the world, ‘Our Cape May Cerrespondence. Care Istanp, June 28, 1856. Grand Banque—Opening of the Mount Vernon Hutd— Speeches, Sentiments, fc., de. For the bentiit of all creation, and especially that part of it within the bounds of the United States, it is neces- sary that the Hexarp should acquaint its readers of the magnificent affair perpetrated here on the evening of the 24th inst. If you had seen the rush for “the” Herary this morning, as the boat camo round from New York, you would not wonder at the necessity of giving your eaders a full account of this grand banquet. At8 P.M. the grand rush fur the banqueting saloon ook place, and much credit ja due to Col, Thornley and ‘Mr. Hanna for their accommodations for the press. The ball, which is over four hundred feet in I-ngth, was ‘Beautifully decorated with our national colors, ever- greens, &c., and the tables were much more beautdully decorated with something good (te see and) W eat, John M. Coleman, Esq., of Philadelphia, was unant- ‘mously chosen to preside e Committee of Arrange- ments, consisting of the following gentlemen:— N. Sanderson, of N. ¥. Col. John Thornley, Phila, Jos. F, Ebling, William Woodside, “ 6. J. W. Mintzer, M, H. Daffee, “ Jas. Lundon, mes M. HMlzer, E. U. Stagers, . J. Travis Quigg, Geo. 8. Burn’ H. 8. Leiering, “ J. W. Stockbr A. H. Ladlam, Capo Island. Geo, H. Hickwan, “Mayor Shootf, Camden. ate remuat ks, referring to sed tae healt’ jotel,”? Messrs. Mr. Coleman, in a few appropr' Abe enterprising hosts of the evening, proj -of the “proprietors of the Mount Vernen ¢ N. ¥., was now loudiy called for, and blic would always flad in the proprictors, the one always Frank by name and nature, anl ever ready to foster to your comfort, and the other a good and Stout Cain to lead one to enjoyment. Mr. Henna being called upon, said—His friend, Mr. hihave added, whea he said that he had jimaelf, email: but though we might not ve 1d be hoard. je thon al- Tuded to the suty of every ow verti. g thomeelves to ald * honae, wort gave as @ tonst (he success of thy Mount fernou. Mr. Duf.« responded in behalf of Mr. Foster, and pro posed the ress." This brought out E. N. Stagees, who reterred to the great business fa- silities and energy of Col. Frank Fostor. Mr. Sanderson, of N. ¥., in response toa callon bo- half of Col. Fortier, expressed his earnest desire that Mr. Foster would be succesful. Speeches were also made by Geo, W. Arnnitel, Jas. M. Bilger, J. T. Quigg, &c. The company adjourned at 2 A. M., with three chcers for the Mouut Vernon, Our Canadian Corresponden ce. Steamer Sacvenar, River St. bso} June 24, 1860. A Trip om the St. Lawrence and Saguenay—The Com. of the Rowte—Arrival at Quebec—Departure uenay—Arrival at Riviere du Loup—Doints below Quetee—Trip up the Sagquenay—Sen- Account of the River, de., de 1 send you my greetings from the Lower St. Lawrence, @n my retoro from Chicontimi and the River Sagucuay to Quebec Before I left Rochester on an exeursion through Lake Ontario and down the St. Lawrence 1 was advised not to ‘Jet slip a favorable opportunity, if ene should offer after amy arrival in Quebec, for making a visit to the Saguenay, ‘and looking for myself upon the bold, rugged and very remarkulle scenery along its rock bound shores. Sach ‘an opportunity, fortunately, was not waning. Learning that the steamer Saguenay, Captain Simard, would leave next morning on a pleasure excursion down the St, Lawrence and up the Saguenay, of which T had beard so mech, and from which the good steamer re. ceived very appropriately ber name, I lost no time in making arrangements for the trip. Owing to a strong head wind, we wore late in our arri- val at Riviere du Loup, 120 miles below Quebee, on the southern shore, where we wore to spend the night, and where many of our passengers landed to spend a tow days, in a spot romantic in situation, commanding an ex- tensive prompect of the St. Lawrence, there upwards of 20 miles wide, studded with islanda, and bounded on the elite eYore by lofty and rogg: The vil- lage cont thousand inhabitants; at that point commences the Grand Portage road, leading by Lake ns about Temicconta 4 the rivers Madawask and St. Johne, to the city of St, John, in New Drunswick, and to Halifax. Lof course have not time here to speak particularly 0 the many points of interest we pass on the route ater joavirg @ crowned bi bec—Point Le iit, ®, with its steeple froin first opened his ine foal batteries; the jous basin twen ty eight aad covered with almost ipnun the imposing aspect of Cope Diany with detiant fortiseations, and the Citadel City, with its tin covered cupolas, domes and root. piear 1 the eunlight; the beautiful Falls of Mowimo h you poss in (all view; the Isle of « ne, with ite green flelus and forest nt ry seats, and exhiditi igh culture; ting it now a fay plenst ito tt theatre of 5 tance. ti With cceaeic bay, the 5 the everywhe Cape Tourment, head eighteen hond y Day 1 sea bathing ce tility tory w in rosting in sa ing over thor eiretel agit bow n Whieh 1 wld We to linge the there a week, and ramble amidst such beautiful scenery. Ca- conna, on the southern shore, afow miles below Kivigre du Loup, much reso te’ to by health and pleasure seek ers from Montreal and Quebec, | saw in the distance, and thought it seemed deligiutfully situated, but did nct v sitit. The steamer Saguenxy commonly spends the night, both going und returning, at Riviere du Loup, the trip from Quebce up the Sagnénay occupying three days, and from that point early next morning we passed across the St. Lawrence, there surging like an ocean, and entered the Secuenay, which is at its mouth about one mile wide, and imimensely deep. ‘This nobie tributary of the St. Lawrence has its origin ina very considerable lake—the St. John—some thirty or forty miles broad, containing about 500 square miles in surface, a in the interior northwest of Quebeo, At this polat commenced the chief interest of my excursion. T gazed the more earnestly and thoughtfully upon Tadou- sac, a@ tittle village situated just at the entrance, on a semicircular terrace, at the top of a bean. tiful bay, with a sandy beach, hemmed in by mountains of solid rock, because it is one of the oldest settlements’ in Ameri Here, it is said, was the first house of stone and mortar erected in Canada. Here was at one time the missionary station and residenco of Father Marquette, the explorer of the Mississippi. It was at an early period the capital settlements in all this region, and on that always called at by the first explorers of the er proceeded fifty miles up tho river, to Bay, or, as it has been, and is frequently called, je beautiful expanse of water, nine miles long and six wide, affording good anchorage for the largest vessels, the average depth being from twenty to thirty-five fathoms, though in many places not less than fifty fathoms. This singular name—Ha! Ha! Bay—is said to have beon given originally by the early French plorors, as expressive of their surprise and delight at the view of ite broad surface, opening unexpectedly upon them, and capacious enough to hold the combined floets of Europe. Steamers, on their pleasure excursions, do not usually ascend the river farther than Ha! Ha! Bay, because a few miles above there is a bar, which it is said cgnnot be passed safely unless at high tido; and thus they are liable to@o detained. Ha! Ha! Bay, therefore, was the ex pected limit of my trip, and I was purposing to roturn immediately with the steamer, after a couple of hours’ delay, to Quebec; but an unexpected and urgent invita- tion to visit Chicontimi, twenty miles higher up by the course of the river, and thirteen by land, led me very suddenly to alter my plan, I concluded to accept the in- vitation thus proffered to a stranger, and spend a week at Chicontimi, and await the next visit of the Saguenay. This sojourn of a week, in circumstances go favorable, at Chicontimi, an old post of the Hudson's Bay Company, added yery much, I hardly need say, to the great plea- sure of my excursion. It was to me a delightful region ia which to rusticate. 1 was there amidst the wildness and solitudes of primeval nature, far away from the re- straints and conventionalities of artificial life, breathing the pure mountain air, looking out from some lofty post of observation, upon boundless forests and far receding mountain reiges; listening to the lulling sounds of the falling waters, as they came tumbling over the rocks of Chicoutimi. Though among those whom I never saw be- fore, and never heard of, I was treated with the kindners and hospitality of friend:hip. I scarcely bad the feeling of a stranger, but rather locked upon all around me as my friends and brethren, I skimmed over the waters of the Saguenay—ob, how delightfully!—in a bark canoe, which I bad never seen before, propelled by the skilful hends of two kind-hearted Indians. You may form some idea of thé portance of the Sa- guenay when I say that there at Chicontimi, seventy miles from St. Lawrence, the tide rises from 12 to 24 feet. It is a remarkable river—remarkable for its depth and for the bold, rocky, wild scenery of its shores. The depth is vastly grater than that of thé St. Lawrence. Anchor- age can sei'om be obtained, unless in occasional coves, for fifty miles from its mouth, on account of the depth, which; according to Capt. Bayfield, of the Royal Navy, and déemed of ‘the highest authority, ts often nearly 90d feet. The shores, presenting a steep and rugged front, com- posed chiefly of granite, are so abrupt and precipitous that witbin a few feet of these rugged walls, dark, naked, towering bluffs, the depth of water is nearly as great a3 in the middle of the channel. The whole formation and in some far off, bygone vuision, the solid strata re sure, in whose deep and extends the Saguenay now flow, and fern seene worthy of the gaze and commanding the wonler of all intelligent, retecting Men song | tis i In bringing # letter to a ciose, im which, thoug! Thave sad much T have left more uneakt, what éan 1-10, bettert han recommend to you and other friends in New York, when you wish to make a pleasant excursion, 40 turn your faces and your footsteps towards Montreal and Quebec, the “!. Lawrence and the Saguenay? Certainly this has proy Roche-ter—three weeks AYO yesterday 00d hour—oue of the most plea- my Profitable, excursions I ever tkies, men aud elements, have com- aud I here record my avermeut of it with a gratetu’ he Finence ond Commerce of Brasil. (From 0 Correio Mv: cantil of Rio de Janeiro, May 11, 1856.) REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF FINANCE OF BRAZIL. The Marques do Parana, Minister of Finance, read in the Chamber of Deputies, on the 10th of May, the report on the budget proposed for the year 1857-5" The pub- lie revenues are catimated for that perind at $17,726,000. “he Minister expressed himself a» toile wtate oF public revenues continues to be flattering, the predictions } made in my last report_as to their tendeney to increase baving been reali ‘The ordinary revenves of is64-5, compared with those of the preceding budg:t. prescat ap increase of $800,622. revenues of the last three years give the following result:— 1852-53. 1853-54, ‘1854-85. $18,191,458 17,219,806 17,797,950 AVCTARC 0.6.5 cece ee eee eeenes BLT,746,406 Here the Minister observes that as the new tariff is acon to be published, it will necessarily exercise a con- ly depressing ‘iniluence on that part of the public revenues proceeding from duties ou immportations; this diminution may be estimated at about $320,000. EXTERIOR BEET. In the month of December, 1854, the exterior debt atoounted to £5,824,200, and at the end of December last sear it was reduced to £5,635,900. ‘The amortization on the different loans took place in the following proporti c ; Tho passive interior funded debt, up to the ‘Bist De- cember last, amounts to— Der Ct, é 8 4 Total , $28,009,600 ‘There if another debt anterior to the year 1827, which has been inscribed inthe grand treasury book, and into tho subsidiary ones of the provincial treasuries, but bas not yet been converted into shares of the public debt; it amovnted on the 31et December Inat to $221,929. ‘There are circulating, at this mor at, treasury bills to the amount of $1,798. ‘The active liquidated debt amount | at the end of Inst year, to $2,996,198. The number « cnewn debtors is and the sum of the recoveras ¢ debt amounts |) 000. COMMERCIAL TABLE OF IMPORTATION £°D EXPORTATION, The general commerce of the em,ire with fore on conntries in 1854-5, comprehending the importatice end exportation, represents the sum of © 57.675.496, oun pared with the result of the precediny year ¢ increase of $6, S85, of 8,457 pere nt; « ap. with the xe ol the last five yeors, the overplis is $13,066. 8, oF 18.206 per cent. OF the total amount of this annual commercial move » cnt there bel 0 the importation $42,390,120, and to exportation, & 817, there being, consequently, in favor of the Inet an overplus of $2 995,197, or 6.929 per cent, The value of imported products was inferior by £1,786: oF 0.098 per cent, compared with thet of the Year I868—4, but exeeeds by $2,775,704, or 6.070 per ceut; the average of a period of five years. ‘Tbe imyorts from the different countries give the follow- ing results — From Great Britain and her possessions... .. $22,776,420 “France and ber possessions 4,959,187 bend States 38,905,868 te ta Pla mand Ler poeression: “ Sardinia | Sweden and Norwa ‘ “« Austria..... tees oe Hollond and her possessions “ Re-exportation and transhipment. Other countries # secn eves eee A comparative analysis of the proportion in which each of the above mentioned countries participates of the total amount of imports during the last two years, gives the fol owing result— 69-4, 1864-5, For Great Rritain and her possession’ 53.72 53.59 For France and her persessions, , 11.61 LIT For United State tevteeee 9.06 ae For Portrgal and her possessions, 6 83 For Hanseatic Towns » 6.25 6 For Rio de Ia Plata . 5.08 ‘ Yor Belgium... 5 2.16 4.07 For Spain and her posressions Os 1.45 . ‘ » 049 133 + 07 0.80 0.26 O45 Ost Oat 0.07 O14 0.83 0.07 0.04 0 n, ig an increas xP y 5 per cent over the last yea of U8.215 per cent, compared with & period is divided amongst the different EXPORTATION TO eat Britain and her possessions « $19,687 962 4,080, 181 and her possessions 6 14 + 11,96 Other cor ‘The same anni, ° lowing proportion as regards each of the a countries: itries eis a prevented abov named NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1856. 1953-54. 1854-55. Great Britain and her possessions 43 32.38 France and her possessions... 2 1.95 9.02 United States. £28.35 26,28 » 4.36 6.12 2831 131 + 4.26 4.61 118 3.07 » 0.84 0.96 2 108 1,63 2 0.88 1.34 - 28 2.17 + 3.53 1.79 - 0.13 0.2 . 2.64 1.72 ep eceaa ae o.2 TONNAGE AND NUMBER OF SHIPS, The commerce of the empire with foreign nations oc- cupied during the last year, in ships coming and going, 4,075, the tonnage of which amounted to. 11651 018th national flag being hoisted over 133 ships entering and 144 leaving the ports, making a total tonnage of 65,443. Another table in the report of the Minister presents tho statistics of the public revenues during a space of 18 years, divided into triennial periods; it shows their pro- gressive increase from the year 1837 up to 1854, and at the same time, it indicates whieh classes of impost+ have the most contributed to this increase. The comparative table of those six trienniums exhibits an average increase ffgi.84 per cent yearly, as is proved by the following uble:— Compared with tho first trienpium, there was an in- crease of the revenues in «+ $1,676,171 vee 2,804,389 + 6,224,992 26,413,702 “ 6th do, * 10,243,614 Allclasses of revenues followed ‘a progressive march, as itmay be seen by the class of imports whose produc exbibits an average increase of 10.67 per cent per year, and that of export, which shows a yearly average in- crease of 3.41 per cent. Here follows a short notice on the existing manufac tures, whose number is 89, and which have obtained an exemption from the duties laid on primary materials des- tined for their consumption; likewise on the number of farms or plantations, with their slaves, who number 1,482; and their products amounted for the two years, 1853 and 1854, to 65 millions reis, or $27,000,000, and their expenses to seven million dollars. The Difficulty Between Spain and Mexico. (From the Diario de la Marina, June 24. By the treaty of recognition and friendship concluded in 1886, Mexico engaged herself towards Spain to acknow- ledge and pay certain debts to Spanish subjects; in order to comply with this obligation, atter the claims of those who preeented themselves within a previously fixed term bad been examined and approved, three conven: tions were successively concluded, the last of which (iu the year 1853) was’ verted with the character of a solemn trenty, at the proposition of the Mexican government itself, which, by this step, wished to give that of her Ma- jesty’a proof that if on its part the execution of the former conventions met with delays and obs:acles, it had never entered into its thoughts to deny obligations which it considered as tacred, and that it rather wished to fulfil with all the zeal it was capable of, its duties towards the interests of the republic which were entrusted to its care. According as the claizns of the Spanish creditors were acknowiedged, the Mexican government put into their han ts bonds, for the payment of which it assigned a part ef the produce of the customs, in the tame forin as it hed. done on the account of creditors belonging to other nations. However, our eompatrists were not very fortunate, in epite of the pressing exertions of the Spanish legation, and whilst similar demands on the part of other nations were pushed even to coercive measures, the government of her Majesty, whose policy rejative to the Spanish American republics was always distinguished by a highly coucilia- tory spirit, was satisfied with the hope that the govern- ment of the republic, its situation being improved, would take into consideration the serious default into which it bad failen, and the benevolent treatment of which it had been the object. ‘The government of Her Majesty did not confine itself to this, After acceding to the conclusion of new conven tions, (although the last one had been accopted as @ solemn treaty), and notwithstanding the surprise neces- earily caused by the demand of a revision of claims on the part of the same government with which it had just made stipulations, it did not oppose any absolute resist- ance to the partial revision, concentrating its attention to the one point, which was, that under the pretext of that revision, the payment of those debts, fully acknow- ledged by Mexican government, as’ well as by the public opinion of the country, might not be indefinitely Tite demand of revision was pending when the gov- crpment of General Santa Anna ceased to be; but this government, although persisting in its demand, did not disavow the solemn obligations which, by treaty, it had taken upon itself, nor did it manifest any opposition to continue paying the legitimate debts, or those which itacknowleaged as such. But then came the govern- ment creaved by the revolution; and no less to the as- \opishment of the Spanish ereditors than of the country iwelf, the former were made aware thet the Mexican «oVerpment, pot content with having withdrawn the Tunds destined for the payment of its debts, orcered st we same ume the boads till then issued to be handed svor to the executive, under penalty of a seizure, which wus actually effected. To this degree came the ucglect of eo Cunly contracted obligations, and the for getting of a Urcaty whose ratitications had beew ex- Coanged in 1803. In the meantime, the government of her Majesty, afer the government of the republic bal received his Excel leney Sr. Don Juan Autome y Zayas, taking, without doubt, into consideration the chaages which had occurret there, deemed it convenient to replace the said Midister Vienipotentiary by his lxcellency Sr. D, Miguel ue los Santos Alvarez, a person highly commendabic, both as much from his taleat and poble character, as b:) lis post tion of Director in the political departinent 0° the State ministry, ordering, at the same time, a& a measure of pre- caution for Whatever accidents might render the protec- tion of government necessary to Spanish subjects, soms ships of war to _ to the woasts of the repablic, which sailed there at the time when =r. de los Santos Alvarez loft with his fomily for Vera,Cruz. But when these dispo- sitions were taken, the Spavish geverament had not yet received the latest news from Mexico, which, after the hows received here y team gt pe ar the declaration of Cortes and the résoiutions of the government of her V yesty to send pow forces there—a dcelayation and reso- Intions which find the most efficacious support in the una- rimoes sentiment and the most devoted sympathies of all Spaniards, as had and will always have whatever is tirected to maintain intac tthe national honor aud dignity, both of which are essentially interested ia the res: pect of pational rights consecrated by a solema treaty. Tt wems ty us useless to say up to what point we par- take ourselves in these sentiments, but we cannot but re- mark th ¢ feel profoundly sorry for the state at which fe arrived, and #0 much the more as we had ave & hoperul idea of the enlightenment and wisdom of the President substitute of the republic, Sence Comenfort, and his ministers, Senors La Rosa and La Fragua, But'this same reason’ makes us hype that the conciliatory views of the minister plenipotentiary of her Majesty may bay» met with a esponding response from the Mexican government, which we do not suppose hes neglected to remove the difficulties which were apprehonded at the outset of the oflicial career of Senor Funtos Alvarez, in consequence oi the measures lately adopted, the stpension of payme ot and the embargo on tLe bonds. Thove difficulties bein» amicably settled, the confict will Cisuprear, and we are sure that, in Spala as well as !u Mexico, the people will learn with no less satis. faction than we Will feel onyselves, the honorable and efleetual removal of all motives of disagreement between both countries, called as they a-e to continuaily cultivate aod strengiben i. mutual interest and benciit tio most cord/al relations. T'NANCIAL ANG COMMERCIAL. MONKY MARKET. ay, July 20 P.M. ing. and the transactions wore comparative Prie 3 were unsettled. The upward movement appears to have lost ite strength, and it would not surprise us much to sce low rates rule for those stocks which have bee. 30 rapdiy inflatcd, The bulls baye exhausted their supply’ of fa- vorable infyences, The money market js a: easy a can be expected. We have received from England political intelligence of a most satisfactory character; all causes nterrn; ton in cur peaceful rolations lave disap. «) there is nothing left to look tor likely w give cater impetur to speculation, The Sub-Treasury has j aid out the whole of the Texas indemnity, ar? >. banks beve two the epecie reserve up to high ats than ever velore known; their line of disco nearly ap to the Jargest amounts ever exhibited, and the general bank ex. pension js about as large as can be justified, A larger portion ofthe ban leans is out on call, on the hypotheca- of stocks, thon usual, even in active seasons of cu , and no one knows what day or hour the de. mard for payment may be made. With the excen. tion of the political questions at fesue between this country and Great Briteia, which for the time served to cheek speculation, we buve had for many weeks a series of the most fevorable results in the nen world, ation of peace between Russia and the Al fore pened 2, th and receipt of incrcased supplies of gold from Ca Avetralin, the withdrawal of abovi -ven milions of ep» cie from the suy-treasury, an exper oon of bank erodit to an unpre dented amount, an export trade exescaing in ve’). {at of our importations, more limited shipments of and with all theee we have had tue benefit of a | State Of prosperity amony all classes and fo ail interoste ery seldom realized, These things have had their’ ef fect on financia! afaire and pon the movements of «pect lators in the stock market, That effeot ix visible in pricaw. tn no partioniar stock has there been any very great in- fiation, The expansion has Ween in some very gee tial, while in others the whole advance has toon realized within a fow days. The full influence of the prevailing coset has been felt, and we are at a lows to ten k for events likely to prove stimalat hecp up the excitement, It appears to us ay though the entire programme 1 Holter w whore 1 been pl stocks have bad ¢ est will, without take plac We anticipations, but experionee 1 that, after such a porte on inflation of prices, the reling of 1 Pot £0 high now, as or a Miitle late may tified us nd eneh fa reaction, an that price this time reat dancer ft itis t at ag last year, hut the time val thing, a are ‘Tory different. . In July, 1855, business was etaguant A contraction had been going on for the previous twelve months. Money had accumulated in the hands of the commercial classes, and they had no use for it, There were bo outstanding mercantile liabilities at that time, in consequence of the collapse in business the year before, ‘and the only way to employ this idle capital was tomake temporary invertments in stock securities. That move- ment brought about an important expansion im prices; but when that class Of holders realized, which they did when the active businees season commenced, the market value fell off ten, fifteen and twenty per cent, and in Oc- tober stocks bad settled back again inte the hands of the brokers at prices that gave rise toa panic. There isnow a very different state of affairs, The commercial classes, who are the main stay and support of any inflations in the stock market, are now involved in their bu- siness operations to a greater extent than usual. Their liabilities are large, and their credit pretty well strained, They require in the aotive seasen, and in the season of payments, every cent of their means, and all they can get from the banks. To meet the demand for dis- counts from this source, the banks contract their stock loans, and force vast quantities of hypothecated stock upen the market. This, with the withdrawal of pri- vate capital from stock investments, usually has a very unfortunate effect upon the current value of the leading securities. Last July there was nothing else to do with the accumulated capital but to buy stocks. Within afew weeks from this time, the revival of business and increase in importations will compel many large holder of stocks to realize. The effect of such a movement can easily be anticipated. At the second board the market generally was lower. Erie Railroad fell off % per cent; Michigan Southern, 5; Cleveland and Toledo, 34; Reading, ; New York Central, Cumberland, };; Illinois Central bonds, %. After the Mi 1 tes board Erie stiffened up a little, and at the close 61% was bid. ‘There was a sale of California State 7’s at the first bourd to-Cay at 65 per cent, seller 90 days. This sale was undoubtedly made in anticipation of a further de- cline from the non-payment of the July interest. The de- linquency of Palmer, Cook & Co. is most unaccountable, It is mot doubted for a moment that the money was paid by the State Treasurer into the hands of the State agent at the proper time for remittance. ‘This ispnot the first time that the holders of California State bonds have been dis- appointed in the receipt of their interest, and they have no guar that it will be the last. The name of Col. Fremont been connected with the house of Palmer, Cook & Co, in the financial operations of that concern. The only connections between this banking house and Col. Fremont is inthe Mariposa estate. They are inte. rested in that property. Messrs. Palmer, Cook & Co. advanced funds to carry on the suit for the recovery of the Mariposa estate, for a certain portion of it, if success- ful. Palmer, Cook & Co.'s portion was cut up into seve- ral shares and sold to different capitalists for certain sums advanced to meet law expenses, &c. Palmer, Cook & Co, became in this way Col. Fremont’s bankers, and that is the only interest he has inthat house. We have no doubt Col. Fremont would be a heavy loser in the event of a failure of that concern. Messrs, Palmer, Cook & Wright form the firm, and the fact that they went through the last financial panic in San Francisco unscathed strengthened their credit materially. It will be somo days before the arrival of another California steamer, and in the mean- time holders of coupons must wait patiently. It is about time that States ceased making individuals their agents. We bave had on this side of the Rocky Mountains in- stances of delinquency and losses from the mis-appropria- tion of funds, provided by the State authoritics in due time, for the payment of interest. Albert H, Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, Thursday, at half past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exshange. A meeting of holders of Sacramento City Bonds, due July 1, 1856, is called for Thursday, July 3, at Del- monico’s, at three o'clock, P. M., to take some action for the collection of said bonds. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— Paid on Treasury account... $44,985 71 Keeelved do, do. 163,075 28 Balance co. a. . 6,091,121 3 Yaid for Assay office. . .059 Vaid on disbursing checks 50,045 80 Vaid mterest......ccceee. 22 840,000 00 ‘The receipts of the Hudson River Railroad Company in the month of June, 1856, amounted to. $126,875 87 Same mouth last year......... 120,411 73 The Excelsior Fire Insurance Company pays a semi- annual dividend of ten per cent; the Market Fire Insu- Trance Company, ten per cent; the™Now York Corn Ex- change, ten per cent; the Paterson and Hudsou Rail iuad, four per cent, ‘Lhe Baltimore Patriot furnishes the following sketch o @ decision lately made in the Court of Appeals of Mary land — A suit was instituted in the Court of Common Pleas, by Howell & Brothers, against the Citizens’ Bank of Balt) more, to recover the amount of two notes placed with raid Dank for collection, and which it was alleged were Jost in consequence of the neglect of the notary employed by the bank to give proper notice to the endorser. This case haviug gone to the Court of Appeals, was argued by T.S. Alexander and D. C. Emo for the bank, aud § W. Teackle and ©. W. Ridgely for Howell & Bro- thers. The said Court decided, among other things, that “the act of 1887, canp. 253,’ makes protests of inland bills of exchange and promissory notes prima facie evi- dence; and, for the purpose of securing the benefit of this law to the owners of such instruments, it is the duty of banks receiving them for collection to place them in the bends of a nowry, that they may be protested in due time when necessary, And we think that in this State, when, in the ordinary course of business, without any special argument on the subject, a note or bill is received by a bank for collection, which in due time is delivered to the notary usually employed in such matters by the bank, 90 that the necessary demand, protest and no- tices may be made and given by him, the bank will not be answerable in case of loss resulting frem a failure of twe notary t perform bis duty,’’ ‘Ihe steamehip Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool to- day, carried out $1, 079,000 in specie. ‘ibe aggregate revenue from customs collected in the district of Bostom for the month ending June 30, 1866, w ear eee $595,126 02 Coticeted for the month ending June 30, 18556. 506,961 Ou Werease..cse cee eee ase suns ants one 80,104 99 Collected for the quarter ending June 90, 1856.2,181,340 14 ‘ “ + "1866.1,708/210 38 478,129 76 264,711 31 Tncronse....... Collected from Jan, 1, 1866, to June 20, 1856.4. ++” 1865, “ 248,85 MMCTOARE 66. e see ollected from July 1, 1865, to June 30, 1 2 7” “1864, ba 1855. 16,568 78 THCTOMEO.. 6. cee cee cere cece toes sereeeeees 675,075 4€ The value of merchandise warehoused in the district of Peston for the week ending Jime 27, 1866, was as fol bwe = Dry geode.. $22,875 18,062—241,827 Dry gots... 10,320 1,586— 11,914 All other merehandins Total value ‘The imports into the port of Buffalo by lake, of wheat and corn, and the exports by canal, compare as ful lows:— Wheat bu, Corn te « TAATAT 2474, 518 + 888,210 1,490,206 253, Excess Imports . Excess exports veveee 143,498 The chipments of wheat by canal are thus seon to ex- coed the receipts by lake, this season. If we add the ex- ports via the lake, 66,407 bushels, we shall have a total veers of exports over imports of 199,900 bushels, whict ourse came ou! of tho amount previously in store. © exports of corn by lake do not exceed 20,000 bushels, re has, however, been considerable shipments by row, and vernal large parcels taken by local’ dis. tillers and other consumers; 80 that a material reduction wou!’ thas be made upon the above excess of import ver exports From the Inet anneal report of the Taanton Branch eilroad Company it appears that the tote! amount of ornings for the year ending May G1, 1854, was $15 of whiel $68. from paseengere, and 86 O4 from freight. 7 ig O44, £06 paid the Boston and Pro ee Rallrond for pa engers brought over their toad, and $25,679 61 for mor andive, was $122,183. An eight per cent dividend has von paid during the year, leaving a balance of $3,141 ly 1656 the earnings Were $161,946 45, expe ait ol wa total expenses, ir The ar ending ¥ receipts of the Fastern Railroad Company 1, 1866, amounted to $691,256 07, and 86,490 95, leaving the not carn 1,766 1b expenses eo rond at $4 Rent ov Grahd dunctic r ud tax #11000 00 12,749 Tol to debit of profit i ae Leaves tothe credit of pr @ May 31,1860, 960,93 we ! Ces Las? year there existed, besides the funded debt, a floating @ebt of $721,105 92. Much has matured, for which pro Vivien has been made at legal rates of interest. ‘The report £..¥8°— ‘The floating .Wbt, at the close of the business year, May 81, beyond the means on band te pay interest, &ec., amiounted to $44.%264 61; aud the funded debt has beew reduced by the pay ment of $75,000 of the income bonds. ‘Thus our ‘liabiliti¢s Save been reduced in the sum of $356,911 81, in ten months since the Bist of July, 1865; ‘and the means by whit we have been able to eifoet this reduction of the debt Lave been obtained from sales of land, Mr. Tuckerman’s ass ¢ts and the income of the road. ‘The funded debt, as stated (9 the appendix, amounts to, ‘The floating debt, as stated nothing of payments for inter ’st, kc. ready provided for, amounts tow... Total debt... see aee see GR,TT5 254 OL A portion of the floating debt is n.%t due till the next | year, and the money to meet it must be @btained from the sale of land apd the net income of the ro¥d, after tle pay- ment of interest and the annual income bouds, ‘The business of the Exsex, Branch, Selia- bury Branch aid Great Falls aud South Berwick Braoeb roads, operates as a serious drawback up. the pros- Perity of our ‘company, aud we ean vee no ro- ef except to cut wil these suckers, which so surely with + ofthe vital eqparern the mala wash * * * ‘The great misfortunes of the company have arisen from: two causes. First, the unlimited coniidence repose in- the late Treasurer. His reckless and unscrupulous course not only caused the loss of larger sums thau were stated in the report of the committee, but tended to lead the ailairs of the corporation to the verge of ruin. The ex- tent of his defalcationszmay not be fully known, on ac- count of the obscurity of'dis books and the imperfections of his entries, The whole amount, so far as has been ascertained, 18 $261,070. Deducting the assets which he transferred to the company, the probable net loss will be draw some portion * 7 $217, 000, ‘* * * * * * Before the payment of dividends can properly be ro- newed, profit and. loss should be charged with tho do. ficiency growing out of Mr. Tuckerman’s waste, with the depreciation of the roiling stock, which is very large, and with the aunual loses occasioned by operating the Eesex, South Reading Branch, and our conneetion with the Great Falls and South Berwick Branch Railroads, Msie iin! ds eh dechMod Mls ach Some confusion and ebseurity in the accounts of former years have arisen from tive fact that the charge of inter- est had been postponed and the renewal fund had been debited with certain iteme of expenditure which should have been deducted from the carnings of that year. Wo have, theretore, charged off to profit and loss the interest over due, “renewal tund,’? and sundry other sums, as having accrued prior to the Slst day of May, 1855. The effect of this is to reverse the balance, which was repre- tented in the last annual report to be $30,689 81 te the credit of profit and loss, whereas in truth it should have been $107,453 43 to the debit of that account. Since then a few’ items have been added, so that, on the 31st of May, 1856, the amount Was $108,789 69, ‘on the clove of our books’ for the year. she Chicago Democrat, of June 28, contains the follow ing remarks in reply to an avticle in the Hxraxp in rela- tion to the policy of granting lands to aid in the coustrue- tion of railroads :— The public lands in this State were brough’ into market inthe year 1813, Fora period of thiety-seven years thercafler—reaching up to 1860—the sales amounted to 22,578,436 acree—averaging 596,000 acres per annum. During the five years succeeding 1850, the sales have reached 12,500,090 acres, or 2,500,000 acres per aunum. And now there ure less than 100,000 acres of government Jand in the State, This is the result of the iatluence of railroads; but it does not end here, The value of lands bas been'at least quintupled, since the iron ways sat dowa upon our magnilicent prairies. Another effect has been to equalise the values throughout the State, so that we do not now witners the great disproportion between land in the vicinity of the lakes and rivers and the interior which formerly existed In 1840 the assessed value cf the taxable property in Mlinois was $68,752,000. In 450 it risen to $117,660,000—showing an increase of $58,808,000, or 100 per cent, In 1866 the valuation was $325,000,000, shaw- ing an increase of about 200 per cont in ‘half the timo. Here, again, we see the developing influence of railroads. There is yet another point from: which this branch of the subject may be viewed. Illinois commenced the pre- sent century with a population of less than 3,000. In 13,000, By following the in- crease through the several decades and semi-decades since the census has been taken, it will be seen that the gain has been much larger during the last five years than in any former period :-— From 1810 to 1820 the increase was. ss YR20 to 1830 “ “160 to 1835 “ “1885 to 1840 “ Y840 to 1845 The i ‘ease has been double during the five years ending, with 1855, that it was at any former period, and that the sant sales of land were nearly five times as great—some these lands had been in market for twenty and thirty years at government prices, and had it not been for railroad they ,would doubtless have remaived unsold for much longer. They were inaccessible—away from navigable streame—away from markets—they wouldn't briag a dime enacre. Produce was worthless, as it cost more to transport it than could be obtained for it in the morket— there was no wood for fencing or building, and uo means ‘of getting it, save by land carriage, so tedious and ex- Peusive as to be entirely impraticabie. $000 Ten6’s,'90.cxint £000 Va 0's. x Weonx-par, July 2, 1856, 650 shs Reading Hit. 100 do 2000 Erie RR bas, "75 2000 Erie cvt, "71... boo priv Trust 426 Venn CoalCo,b60 108° 100 psa 40 do. 110 So&N Ia RR... ORY or) do.....b80 9835 jeu 1000 Erie RR bee, 100 the Canton Co... 200 Cum» Coal Co... xO do 100 do. BO 409 Panama RR, .b60 104 200 NY Central RR.. 100 do... 83 100%, 100 do veo 100 Clev & Tol RR.b6O 78 100 do. OTK 200 WO... 6.50, Tih 10 Chie ARisiandRR 93 100 Gal & Chie RK.bS 114 SO Cleve & Pits RR, 62 300 do.....000 61K 60 Nic T. oN CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weowespay, July 2-6 P. M Astive.—The market was firm, and small sales of pots were made at Oye. a ‘ls were nominalat Tio. aTNe Breanercrre.—Flour—The favorable advices per Cana. da, from Liverpool, imparted greater animation to the market, and good common and medium grades advanced from 10e. a 15. per bbl. There was some speculative feeling among dealers, but the high views of holders and the firmners of freight rather checked purchases for export. The sales foot up about 10,000 bis. of various grades, at about the following quotations — ‘Common to good State, * Common to good Michigan. $4 00 580 65 66 75 5 1 2 0 Conadian superfine and extra... hoice extra Georgevown, Richmond City Mills and BL. Lows. ..e eves vee Haxall and Gallege firm, quotatims, 1. with sale flour was eteaty il.—About 2 at — 10 73 of about 1,400 bls. a with saic Southern brands wore also firma. of 1,200 a 1,690 bbls, « Canagan we 0 AbOV ane in good ’ oP with mode: da 300 ‘ 3 of abd 000 bughels, tuelud Weatorn rods, at $1 25a $145 hilte at $1 ¢8 a $1 70: prime waeat 61 Western white sold at $1.65 70, ane white do. at $180 Southern wa M - $2,335,000 00 | 3 Crop. Itweaid the plants have been attac.*¢ by rus as well as by destructive insects, such as lice, and the boll worm, A private despatch to a private | house in this city, dated New Orleans, June 80, and re- | ceived yesterday, reads as fullows:—Have reliable im- formation of serious damage vw cotten crop in Mississipab Finucnm were quite active and firm. To Liverpoe about 100,000 bushels of wheat were engaged in bulk and bags at #d. a 94¢4., and 5,000 a 6,000 bbls, four at 2s. 6d., and 600 do. at 2s. Tid. Cotton was at 316d, 6 32d. To London, 4,000 bushels of wheat were taken at 9d., and about 6,000 bbls. four at 28, 9d. To 240 bales of cotton were engaged at %c. To Havre, was taken at Téc., and rice wt 99. “For grain 1d, aeked, tes 1 the gol were unchanged, Bay was in moderate demand, xt 60c. a» 600. Linr.—The market was quiet, at 80c. for common, and $1123 for lump. Morsssns.—The market was steady, with sates of 26 hhds, Porto Rico, at #5e., and 59 bhds. Texas at 48e. Naval Srores.—The market was steady with moderate transactions, without ctunge in prices. Provisiows.—Pork—The market was higher, with « speculative feeling. ‘The sates embraced about 1,000 bots. including meas, at $20 50, and prime at $17 25. Boel Sales embraced 500 a 600 USIS., including enaa al iota u at $7 60a $8, and country mess at $8508 repneked Western, ut $9 $12; prime was $15 9 $18, and beef hams were dll, at $18 # $16. Bacon was scarce an firm. Crt! meats were stift, at Be. w B5ze. for shoulderm, and 194¢¢. a 10) for hams.” Lard was firm, with owles of 200 bbls. at 186. - kege were 12%c. x Jic. Butter #as plendy and dull, e Was at Ge. & BIC. Btock of pork and beef in yards, New York aud Brooklyn, July 1, 1856:— Pe This Date New Pork, Teal. . Last Fear. c T ot 12 “sue 5 ar ier 102 ae 438 6,716 i at Das org” ine 4,308 16,908 13,616 40,008 106 a 613 346 x 17,329 5,808 Chicago do... 37126 21,7656, TA Railroad beet. 1,464 ue Reluse mess 513 650 3a Do. prime 35 12 1s Other refuse. 1 316 16" Tierces mesa, = - 8 Tierces prime mess 3e6 3,566 2,076 Country mess 1,680 = 2,200 2 Do. © prime, 790 1,034 ‘238 Uninspected... 1,334 1,218 006 +++. 44,650 60,643 20,886 Rick was 3/c. easier, with sales of 200 casks, at 3X. 4Ng0. Fceans.—The sales embraced abeut 600 bbls. Cube museovado, at T3Zc, a BSc. Satkim.—the market tor liquors-is dull, and we have but few salee to report. Prices, however, are firm, the advices from Europe having aa upward tendency. 20 haif pipes cognac sold at $4.59 to $6 : 15half pipes Ro- chelie, at $3 26 to $8 60; 10 ha'f pipes Purdeanx, at $2 76 to $5; 15 puncheons Jamaicn rum, at $156; 10 de, St. Croix rum, at $1 20. Waiskxy.—The market was inactive, but more Semigr held, and small sales were reported ad 2934¢. a 300. xx.—An auction sale of damaged Champagne wae Sbigh prices; 37 baskew Verziva, pints, sold as $15; 61 cares cabinet quarts ¢ $13 50; LO cases Import at $17 60; and 23 cases cabinet pints ab S15 25—a)l cash. the foiiowing of Jules Mumm & Cos, imported Ls 6. & J. Vokers, 12 gquarter casks pare Juice Port ot t six months CF NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wepxmpar, July 2, 1966. ‘There was a large increase in the supply of beet cattle on sale to-day, at Allerton’s, and prices, deelined fully one eent per Ib, Large numbers were also seld in tranaie, aud at more remunerativo prices (han those realized here. There is every indication now that cattle will rule lowee during the summer than at any period duniog the last three years. The high prices have at length stimulated the duetion te such an extent that it is belived the stock raising States have at the present time a 4 supply of fat cattle than ever before known. linew; ‘a8 well as other Western States, are forws west of the Mississippi contemplate conmibuting.to.our yplies at no distant period, Texas cattle are fre~ quently to be seen in cur market—a drove from, thes State, fed im Iilinois, wae on sale here to-day; ms oy of ab average quality, and realized 10c. per ib. de- mand was moderate, and buyers had things pretty muck their own way. The average price wo-estiraate nt 9c., and the range at from 8c. to 103,c. Cows aud calves were im moderate supply ad with « good demaud, rather beter prices were realized. Veal enives were more plenty, and rather lower. Sheep and lambs were in modorate de- demand; notwithstanding a large inerese at the yards, previous prices were fully sustained. Swine plea- ty and dul!, at prices favoring the buyer. It was very emerally believed, when our reporter left, that quite « ge Lumber of beet cattic would reaain over unsold. rRICKs. Beef caitic, extra quality, per 100 1vs. 0 50010 08 De, * good quality To. common Swine, gross, ‘The follow try, and by w Bose ota iss KRSSS3se conveyances, the supplies came — Fic Obio—Beeves epaesenne Aa “ Indiana . om “ Tilinois. 1 Me 18 ma By the North river boats—Heeves + le Hudson River Railroad—Beeves . 1,108 * Brie Railroad—Beeves... seer Dy “ Hartem Railroad—Beeves . = « Cows and calves . 2 * Veal calves...... Tee “ Sheep and lainbs age On fo0t—Beeves ..0. eee eesesereceecenee 106 By the Camden and Amboy Railrond-—Beeves va Tho market at Browning's, for beef cattle was um vocally lively this morning. The stock looked fair, and Drought prices fully ©) to Inst week's figures, Sheop and lambs were very act ye, and sold av quickly 9% they ar- rived, They were © good order, and brought prices @ little above the aye’ ..e of last week, The following are the rales for the © 200 beef eattle., 48 cows and 5,800 abe: s. p and Iamby The demand was « es F mt last week's prices, The following are the 64 cows and . 6.34) sheep apd Live nl calves, (iv od demand prevaiied at Age stock, of which there was only a med week 142 O'Brien's RNTS REMEWED KYEKY BAT. = HOUSES, ROOMS, &©., WANTED, WOUSE WA.) KD—FOR CASH, IMMEDIATEL: Fourteenth st cot, between Seventh and Bighth or Niuth avenues. Also, a genteel country sent at ¥; ‘hg Harlem Rairvad. within fe lle the elty. for Apply to THOMPSON & GREENLBAF, 8 Nawaw wireet NY PERSON ABOUT CLOSING BLoi SESS AND having * stock of clo‘hing, boots and shor, ° dry gooda, Zhieh they wish to dispose of, may Gud a customer by ad ressing box 112 Herald office, for three days. WASTED A MERCANTI SOoINESS IN THR west. Any parties ha weil established buainest tn ihe western of northwestern wish to dispose: May bear of 8 purebeser, uy ealling ca P. J. Toone Ne. William TANTED—BY A FAMILY OF THRER PERSONS, Ti! 0d yore Twelfth sireet, and ‘below Twenty-t and Seventh avemues, Rent moderrte. Med.cus, 208 sigth avenue. WANTED<A GOOD DWRLIING HOUSR, 4x. It b tre Addr nit $10.00), aod good railroad atocks ot sble man ring botiding ant hy building is new, wall butt, 9 jorse power steam engine; it Bowery. TANTED-BY A SMALL. FAMILY, WITHOUT CHIT. daven, the whole or part of @ fest rae hates: would pre 00 high up town. A libewal price will be paid for rccommodations lin respectable and pleasant neighborhoo! Address H. 8. 1, Heraid oiiee WASTED TO MIRKOFOR A TRRM OF YRARS A re ne hoe trade, with posses whe Address D. & Go FRANKLIN LANDS ER AK, northeast eoraer of forma his friande and 1 of youre, the ApROH A eet, three doors west af the peeeption of Ite okt benor him with their pa speetfully her at nny wis poate ant fariiehed tee a com Fie conten! of hie giteaie. Hie bar will nl meat appecte! beamde Of Henan, and he worked with (he poe lexuries and Latte. Camillios axnyryetted weitth meals ab JAMAS MOPY KR,