The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1867, Page 7

oy oe | EUROPE. err BY THE CALLE 10 SEPTEMBER 21. Royal Banquet to Farragut in Copenhagen. "The ‘Ring of Greece in ‘* Acknowledg- ment” to the American Congress. ‘English Opinion of American Reconstruction and President Johnson's * Poliey.” FARRAGUT'S FLAG. Royal Entertainment tothe Admiral tn Copen- | bngen—Npeech of King George of Greeee— ‘The American Congress and the Enstern ¥ Corenn+cen, Sept, 21, 1867. ‘The United States Kuropean squadron, under the com- mand of Admiral Farragut, is siti! lying in this harbor. Asopord entertainment was given yesterday at the ‘Toya palace in honor o! te Adrairal aud the American Minister, Mr, George H. Yeaman, by the Xings of Den- mark and Greece. Speeches of welcome to the distinguished guests were made by both sovereigns, and were responded to 1 a ‘fitting manner. King George of Grosce im his rewarks alluded to tho ‘action of the American Congress in reference to Cretan ‘affairs, and expressed his grateful acknowledgments for the sympathy shown by that body for the suffering ‘Christians of tho island of Crete in the resolutions ‘Passed at its recent sessiou. ‘The greatest friondslip towards the United States was ‘exhibited by all presen’, among whora wero the most ‘woted men of the sia Jom, NORT HK GERMANY. A Consul deoe the © on tedevaiiae for New York. Brew, Sept, 21, 1867, The North German Parliament bas agreed to a bill for the establishment of a consulate in New York, and the appointment of @ representative of (he interssts of the eonfederation will soon be tact SOUTH GERMANY. The King of Prassin to Make a Tour ta the States. | Bitin, Sept, 21, 1867. ‘King William of Prussia bas determined upon a toar Wbrough South Germany, and will during his journey ‘visit the sovereigns of Bavaria, Wurtembury and Baden, THE FENIANS. of Revolutionary Agents in Treland. Deux, Sept, 21, 1867. Arrests of suspected Fonian omissaries continue in this city. ‘The tatest approbension is that of Jamez Walton, who ts supposed to be from the United Siates, and an scent of tue Fenian Brotherhood. He has been imprisoned, and will soon be examined on a charge of trexsou, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Arres' 21—3 Ameri- advices from America, and the following quotations Lond ocr without reference to the state of the New York mar- i ‘United States five-twenty bonds, 734); "Thinols Central Rattway shares, 77; Erie Raitway shares, 42; Atiantic and Great Western consolidated bonds, 22%. Tus CowriwantaL Boorses —Frayxvort, Sept, 21— 3 P. M.—United States bonds, 763, lor the issue of 1862. Livsrroot Corrox MARKET.—Livseroot, Sept. 21— 3 P. M.—The cotton market continued quiet through- ‘eut the day, but the transactions execedet the noon es- ‘timate by 2,000 bales. The following are the authorized closiog ayeationn. -—Middling uplands, 94d. ; midd Orieans, ‘95d. The sales of the day foot up fully 12,000 Brwapstcrrs Ms nKer.—Liverroor, Sept, M—The market for breadstufls closed firm at 1—3 P.M # ‘opening prices. Corn, 41s. Gt. Wheat, 138, Sd. for California white. Barley, oats and peas unchanged. visions MARKET, —Liverroot, Sept, 21— 3 P, M.—The provisions market has beon irregular dur- ing the day. Boef closed 2s. 6d. lower; the quotation for extra prime meas is 145s. gy Ap American lard has advanced 34., clos'ng at Sis. pods ewt, Pork stendy at 71s. por bbl, Bacon, 6d, per cwt. Cheese, 53s, for middling American. Lrverroot Propuce Marker.—Liverroo, Sept. 21— 3 P, M—Refined petroloumn has advanced \d. per Non, closing at 18. 63¢4.; spirits steady at 10d. per ton. Rosin—Common Ss. and medium 124 Spirits wv (aria hn ‘28, 6d. Potashea, T1s. per cwt. Markers. —Lonpoy, Sept. 21—3 P. M.—There is no count whatever to report in the London markets, closed steady at 25s. for No, 12 Dutch standard. Prrroteum Ms ANTWER?, Xept, 21—Noon. — market opens firm, “tandarl white is BY STEAMSHIP TO > T) SEPTEMBER 10. The German in steamship 5 iveibiny Captain Nayna- ‘der, whieh loft Bremen on the 7th and Southampton on the 10th of September, arrived at this port Inst night, landing six hundred and seventy-three passengers. The Bremon brings our files and special correspond. ence in detail of our cable despatches to her day of satl- fing, bat many points of tho mail report have been tully ‘anticipated by the cable telegrams and newspaper ad- ‘vices already published in the HrraLn. The Courrier Frangxis, quoting the Arnir of Berlin, announces that during bis recent stay at Nikolaieff (the Czar Alexander ren arisk of assassination by two Rus- | sians, who obtained access to his persou disguised as ‘women, and that arres's have been mace. The Dagblad of Copenhagen devotes an article to the Jato excursion of French journalisis and depaties to Denmark. The Danish journal deciate# that the has been @ political demonstration, and that its incl were an surprising to the Danes as they probably were to the French guests, for there was votbing got up for the octasion; all was spontancous—‘‘a spomtaneous manifestation of the nation’s entiments.’’ The two Aeputies (tor there were only two in the party) had be- come known in Denmark for the generous initiative ‘whioh they had taken im favor of families of the Schieswig refugoce. The journalists, though not known personally, were invited as representatives of the entire French press, It was not, the Daghlad says, a smal! ‘knot of journalists or politicians, but the whole Danish people has had the honor of entertaining the French ‘visitors, All classes, men and women, officials and simple citizens, united to express their warm attachment to the Emperor and to France. The English troopstip Crocodile embarked the second ‘Dattation of the Hixtioth Rifles for Caloutta, en route to Abyasinia, to fight the army of King Theodore. Vhe Epoque and Liberti, of Paris, publish comments opon the speech delivered by the Grand Duke of Baden at the opening of the Baden Diet. The Apoque pro- ounces it “a war-cry from Germany.’ The Liberté saya the language used by the Grand Duke leaves open no means Of retreat, and adds:—A choice must be made, and promptly, betweon re-kniiting the alliance of France with Prussia jand Italyor going. to war without bevitation or delay with Germeny, placing berself wholly uader King Wititam of Prassia. The International Jury Commissions of the Paris Ex~ ton have sent in their reports wo M. Miche! Cheva- r, who je to classify them and write an jatoduction, mimarizing the principal reauite, The Queon of Prussia received a visit from the Prince of Wales, at Paden. Mr. Bancroft, the Un'ted States Minister to Prussia, was (0 return to Berlin, from Dresden, at an enriy day. A royal Spanish decree bas been wiued in Madrid, commuting the punishment of the participators in the recent insurrection from death to penal servitude, ‘The reopening of the Spanish Cortes was Announced to be held on the 11th of September, ‘The Hungarian delegates in Vienna dotivered a reply to the proposals of the Austrian members of the Con. ference on Common Affairs im refutation f the views entertained by the latier on the question respecting the Portion of the public expenses to be borne by Hungary. The Debate asserts (hat the Hungarian delegates refuse @ aceont the direct taxes as © basis for the Hungarian NEW “YORK HERALD; ‘SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 22 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. portion, and demand that the gross Income of both halves of the empire from direct and indirect taxes should bo taken as the basis for (he portions te be con- tributed by Hungary and Auctris towards the pablic ex- penso. Aw imperial decision on the impending ques- tions was expected immediately; but it was asserted that Horr Beke, the Finance Minister of Austria, ven- derod his resignation oa account of differences with the Hungarian delegates. ‘Tho Paglich Court was to return to London from Soot- Jand on the 19th of September. ‘The cholera was increasing in Rems, It is observed, saya the London Times correspondent, that the maiady is *fulminante,"’ carrying off those attacked ry short ime and leaving thom almost of a biack color. Ip the city of Albano cholera was worse than over; in- deed, the writer says, ‘‘A plaguo has broken out there. A fow cages of cholera ocourred in Mnita, Foal bills of heaith were issued, and the mail and merchant steamers toucbing at Valetta rofysed to communicate with the shore, Cholera hed broken oa: viraieatly ia Tehoran. Turkish (roops were concentrating on the borders of be Danudiaa Principaiitios, owing te the agitation in Servia. AMERICAN RECONSTRUCTION. English Views of the Effects of “* Military Despotiem’ in the Sonth—THe Presi- dentin! Offer Weakened and “Texraded’” nnd the Constitution Ohaunged. [From the London Times cent. & The complication in the domestic aThirs of the Voted States waa.mever moro remarkable than Monon, The work of reconstruction 9 made progress, for alt sections ef parties admit that tho frat ork of socicty tu the Soutuora division of tho | Union is as much disarranged now az tt ever has been, Government by the bayons(. and the forcible meppress of thought, which every re man in the country heart deplores most extreme rogard ving, weer lixely to be n, The longer a Tule of this auttiontt it be~ comes to ¢ niout which it p fillom ert : ban, who are not only exc lates and fodleral offices, in the government of their several rounity whioh is aubjeoted to this t wriny, but the passive attitude owtven it bas fallen is oven 140re v ‘and welfare o perorcible. opzaeltion, might easily ba quelled; but w nation, whore concurrence ment is necessary to tts declines to take any part Bion i for the pea: ot and listions (ndiYerence of despair, ity rr | concihatory measures will prove unavaiiog. The Southorn poopie aay thal since Comgress has dolerminod it be, but thoy (295 i0 An sesured & nuany ovee it the radion’ with satiafacvon on the probably perpe' of the Southern people, and the in have compu wetting back into the Union; Dat the diffi ity of pedis 1 @ reconciliation has been ever steadily 10- croased, not 60 much by sny Southern people ay by the 1 tween the Fxecuttre and antagonism has not only 6: a tmads over the South mevitanle, but 't has permanen'ly change? a watorahip the omnporition of the gaveramert. No one cay suppose u the intentions of the founders of the constiuuti vhat the three doparitueats of the government work harmonionsly togetiver, aud should be armed ina acge Were with indopendont fanctions—can ever now be realized. There haa al ways been a tendency on tho part of the Legislature to encroach upoa the functions of th e, and more than one of the ‘Jathers of the consiitution’’ foresaw that It waa but a question of time when it would & coed, suce the Presttont was lef with onig the & protection of a qualified no The oxigencies of the war ied to a temporary sabvovsion of tne legislative — deractmonte; fer ‘twas necessary that the Execative @hdmlit wet with premptitade and» vigor, and the people stood ready to support {t, President Jobnson’s. taial_ mistake haa always bean tho bolief that in a time of peace he could exercise the same sway which was permi:tod to ir. Lincoln in time of war, He resisted the attempt “ot Congress to regaia its iormer prerogatives, and ihe reauit has been that the Legislature has not’ only ob- tained back its own. but swallowed up al! the constita- tional privileges of the Exvcxtive. The President 1s now, and will probably henceforth be, nothing more than the momina! Executive, the real power beiag ab- sorbed by Congress, When ‘tho President is in entire accord with the majority he will probably be allowed some liberty of action, but when he tas alienated the ruling party from him, as Mr. Johnson has done, bo ie reduced to an ignominious position. He is checked in every movement, aad his scbordinates are bis masters, The power which’ he was created to revise can negative his every act. dd has t fill an office which has ceased to be regirded with respect, and the responsibility of which ean no longer be rewarded wits honor. His qfica being thus what can be antici from the afforta which the Prosident ts mak ng to the authority and distinction which belonged to it in tue early days of the federation? Mr. Johnson believes himself to be sheltered by an instrament now of com- paratively smail validity, and which is by the will of the + People displaced by’ the legislation of Congress. th Houses have agreed that the work of reconsiruct- ps the South belongs exclusively to them, and when- a the President interposes they inflict still more measures upon the excladed States, ‘The five Military Districia wore the direct fruits 0° the President's injadicious attempts to insist upon bis own pian of ‘@ see that he is now involved in \, 2 his persistent removal of yy Congress in command over Sheridan and Sickles have baen ordered ‘rom their posts, and Mr. John:on—a little unfairly as it seems to us—has endeavored to drag General (rant into his own troubles by ebarging him with the exevalion of these orders. Grant has alroady suffered greatly in the estimation of the republican party Py he apparn’ © un- tenanc: be has given to the President—first by making 9 | report nearly two years ago which is held to be too favor- | able to the South; next by attending the Cabinet meet- | and. Jastly, by consenting to take Mr. Stunton's } nd thus enabiing the President to transpose the | military commands. The favorite Northern General has listened to the rebukes and reproaches showered "pon | Lim with characteristic tmpass:venoss; but brs friends | have at last convinced bim that he cannot afford to trifie | avy longer with the sentiment of the people. HH has | found out that a man may be reined by ellenee as well as by improdent speed, and that thongh some may construe his reserve into a mark of | wisdom, the majority believe it to be a proof that ne is opp sed to the popular canse, Thus urged General Grant bas written a letter to the President, in which ha | earnestly protested against the removal of Sherdan, and followed it up some days afterwards, acvording to | telegraphic news, by positively refusing to carry out | a snbsequent order. 1 fhis resuit would not be likely to deter the President | from continuing the development of that singylar hal- Incination which he calis his “policy,” He probably an- ticipated Grant's revolt, and is only surprised that it did not cecur before, Short sighted indeed must be the public officer who identifies himself with so desperate a cause as that of the President, Mr. Johnson will fight on still, im conformity with bis instincts, and also, we futly tetieve, with the dictates of his con- science. Blow after blow is struck at his office, | and ho still uses the language of a ruler in the on of great, though limited powers. He still acts as though the people were enthusiastically with him, and as if the elections of last aucamn bad yy hima pace. Mr. Jobnson will be a fo the last, and there is something in a obstinacy and ‘‘pluck’’ not wholly displeasing to merican people. He auswers Grant in a spirit which is a fresh challenge to Congress. ‘That body separates froin time to time after dealing what it believes to be a Jast effectual blow at the occupant of the White House, bat it has scarcely gone home before the President is up again undoing its rock, and sending another biast of defiance after them. Sheridan's course, which is applauded by the people, he denounces as ‘‘one of absolute tyranoy, without reference to the principles of the government or the natare of free institutions.” For timseli, he goes over the ground we are ail familiar with, and contends that the constitution alone is his role and guide, “The see Sree tie, he says, “‘is the combined and expressed ‘of the people, abd their | voice is law when rei Mi ta the mame wets toak instrument prescribes.’ ‘We shail not discuss once more the fallacy which deriies this sentence, and which ignores the palpabic fect that the wilt of the people is law even when it the letter of the constitution, Any other man in President Johnson's position woula have perceived months ago that these are not days whieh to exact @ strict Frinton of an inatra- ment which the notion bas ore bably won back the goodwill mirers by bis letter, but bh his opinions to gai o united — 1. ¥ me a! mee Mn how ay but one thing 1 certain, that the next Presi- deat will find the work ef reconstruction. still undone, The fall saccess of the republican lead to greater moderation fo the Legislature, and aw this seams likely to bethe turn events will take, chotee of candidates will be a maticr of here than on the other side of the Aantic, The somer the country ia ompletely elled the better will & be for the rest | of the world, even of only for crmmercial conrderatian:, We may venture to hope that the next two yours will | not be thrown away as the last have been, THE ATLANTIC CABLE 0 OF 1866 REPAIRED, | Heawr's ¢ "s Cowrent, Sept. 21, 1867, The 1898 Atlantic cable was repaired yesterday. under the direction of Sir samuel Cooning, and is now in good working order. THE FUNERAL OF SiR FREDERICK BRUCE. Bostor, Sept. The foneral services over the remains Of Sir aiieae xs wilt be beld at Teinity eee on Tuerday ay At eleven o’ciock. Thore will be No procersian, but jing will be as private as possible, Atter.tie tus the rewaing will be conveyed on board the steam. auip to Ve take to Eouland, —$$_$ $$ ait iy emai ined aneneeeni THE oOFI0 oo SPECIAL TeLeanam 79 THE MERALM. Ben Wade's Speech ia Cingin "tti~Ho Glorios Eupecinity ving Enbon “Hon ® Canal with Irishmen—His Future Oy, “Te? 18 Case He Becomes a Judgn in Iaraci. Conon, Sept. o'Ulock . Pe a I ca trie ‘oaag in the Coast #!reet warket spsco to hear Soma “" 0 Wade, Mr TEvgleston occupied tho attention & andience till the arrival of the great gua of radiew ™ Mr. Wado, who spoke substantially aa fotlows:— Though pretty invoh used op from bis exertion o@ bebalt of the republican party, he was still anxioas $o uae another effort in advocney of the great caves be 80 long and ardeatly |. Some republican’ papers bad been carping at him lately because he megiected to dilate on th nts of labor. but be wished to inform ‘he world that the proudest period of ifs hfo was whem he worked spon a canal as a common laborer. He worked with Irishmen and did his work as woll.ag any of them, snd be wished some of his old Trish friends wore present to listen to his utterance. Ie was the firs: to suggest the ‘abolition of iuprison- a4, 1aeT, } ment. for debt, and ihe first to work tiwough Congress the Homestead bill, Reterring to his Konsas . he said ib was an entire forgery. attached bimecif te the repubiican party because it beiped w build up the laborer, and ho wished to impress oa bis Irishy friends tho fact that they had allied themseives to their pois enemies His own iden was to rescue ‘abor from (ae conten pt and hardshin to which it waa subjected, bet his older Irists co-laboroms were adverse to (Lat becante if eee at failed ta is sympeshy for tanorers of African doacent, Vhooght the republican party tae perest and great: est tha, ~over rv oxisiod, Duk it they do nor coatin»e «in their cause of righteousness tHe” Almighty, whe has beon supporting. will very room desert ctim, Atudtog to the efforts Southern representatives to get seats im Congress, he eatd Wavnincton wr uid fave fang the same men, bul A traiioreug and treacherous provident, Andrew Jobpson, had javited thore ance revels et come back and take & them np to this timp of part in the goverament. A bo! and he shonld never wt side by od that the conquered States of ath lag at tho mercy of Congress, au t woult he unsafe to allow rebeis "to yack to Congress, where in fellowslip witty ct they cowld accomp'inn the 4 ment | He said Johnsow wa morracy of the Nera, nt parte; but thas there was a; wer ia fr may yot prove stronger tian He admitied be voted ‘for Johnson, God would forgve bin fur thas bis other offences would ttle trocblo hin, = Ha (Wade) = might Yet be jad red mm Terac! yet hd pass Jndgment on te for whose abt inflict the highest penalty. ad greatest Minrster of V bast ai world ever saw. Aud why, he asked. waa Stanton disgraced and why was the brave Pim Sheridan removed from liscommand? e- Cause they carried e wilt of the people. The Sea- ator, afler spenkiug a considerable time, passed to the question of noxro suffrage, upon which you have hitherto given his views. Senator Shermen spoke briefly after. wards, alluding to the issues of the campaign, and then the audience quiet! FIRES. Great Fire in St, Pierre, Miqueton=Twe Hun. dred fouses Destroved. St, Prerre, Miquelon, Sept. 17, 1967. This place haa been visited with a terrible fire, It broke out inst night, and tho flamos spread with the greatest rapi’ ud before they could be subdued no leas than two hundred touses were destroyed, with mony ali their contents, Fortunately no lives were The telograph office was swept away by the flamer, and the Governor forthwith ordered anothor to be opened in its placa. ‘The total amount of the losa cannot yet be definitely asceriained, but it must be very large. Barsieg ofanitron Milt at Someract, Mass.— Loss $150,000. Boron, Sept, 21, 1867. ‘The works of the Mount Hope Iron Company, situated in Somerset, on Tavnton river, were destroyed by fire this morniog, The buildings coverod nearly three acres of ground, and included a foundry, machine shop, roll- ing mil, nwil mill and office. The steam engines and machinery worn of great value. The -total loss is esti- mated at $150,000. About two-thirds af the lo-s is cov. ered by insurance, The establishment gave employment to two hundred and iifty mon. Destruction ofa Steamboat Freight Depot at Hartford—Loss 3100,000. Hurrrorp, Conn., Sept. 21, 1867. The freight depot of the Hartford and New York Steamboat Company, in this city, was burned this noon, with a largo amount of freight. Loss over $100,000, The building was insured for $12,000. I: cost $40,000, THE INDIAN WAR, The Peace Commission—Treaty With the Brule and Ogall: Tribes—Pawnee Killer Dingast+d—The Crows Hostile—The Indians Notity the Contractors that the Pacific Rall. road Shall Not be Built Beyond Fort Huyes— Panic Among the Laborers. Sr. Loum, Sept. 21, 1967. Omaha despatches say that telerrams from the Indian AMUSEMENTS RisterbMare Stuart. As the ecuson advances and the fashionable birds of passage wing their way homeward from the watering places, the aitendance at the French Thoatre on the Ris tort pights sensibiy iucroases, Last aight tho great fra- gidienne played Mary S.uart and a moat brilliant « ence filled parquot and boxes. Nay, even up in the Fogions Where, ia gome transatiantie tienire? the gods ate KUPPOsed to dwoll, a goodly number of heads peeped over the rails. Tuo caste was the same as that of last season, ‘Tne groat scene in the third act, when the ine Sulted Queen of Scots turns witn scorn end tudignation ou’ her haugity, unfeosing rival, seemed to be given with mor’ fire, anorzy and paseiow than ever, Truly, in the farnds Of such & consummav actress, a rh'* like that of Mary St.\art can novor become Lireseme or worn out, Sho communic¥4S at cach represemiaiion ecmo new grace, pom’ now otarm to it, A glance, a word, mmacca@it, a 5.mingly involaptary movement from her, hag sOrwlitngs Wore ofp avd conveys a deeper meaD- ing Jhan the dian¥bes and . boisterous de:monstrations of othor reprosentatiy’w of the siags, Co-are Risturi, hor brother, Carbon, Bett, @ rgioia Camti and Antoina Cottin (Uke last in parsiemlar) shared. with Madame Rustor: tho applause whic emus co liberally bestowed on the play. Many coleorition gf the lyric and dramatic plago graced tho boxes of the Pixiatre Fran yais last night. The Bascers at the JdevINs Anceto: On Baterdes night next @ ape! will be produced * ‘Se Manyaid’s thoatre on Broadwayy in which « number of Bow dancamfrom Europe wii \nake thew first pas before the American public, There, will be shroe pre- miéres danveurca, (ho fourth and beetenot having yet ar- rived from Milan, Tho names of thoge slready im the city aro Diani, Blasina and Sohike, Mile. Ermesilda Dians ix a fair type of an italian blonde, She is very young, not being yet out of her toons Sho has just concluded an engagement with Me Maploson, of hor Majesty's theatre, London, aud comes laden with the commendations, bou- quets avd bravos of tho London oporagoers, Mile. Kita Riasina is a young girl about soventeon years old, who at the age of thirteon mado an tmmenss sonsation at the imperial thealie of Trieste. She has fullilled many briliiant aud successful epgazements in the prin- cipal Wuropean capitals, aad was taken from La scala by Mir. De Pol, the manager of Banvard’s, Mile, Avgas- ta Sohiko isd fur German g:rl, about whose dancing tue Hamburg criics exhaust tho Tentonte luna age” of ull it commendaiory adjectivos. Hor last appearance ot tho Consiuent was at tio Royal theatre, Beriiu. Mile, Josephine Morlacchi, who will be ‘ the bright, particular star’ of the troupe, has not yet arrived. If she fullilsune tithe of the Torpsicncreaa foats attributed to her, thero is litde doubt that she will cause a senaa- tion. Besides the-e artists of the licht fautastic, we are to havo Mile, Lupo, a dancer of considerable proportions and lightning movewents, and Miles. Ricci and Conad'- ni, {'no lator is considored the belle of the troupe. Lupo, a young man (of poor but honest parents, we pre- Buive), Witt also figure in the ballet, Miss Fanny stoc- queler, & taivnted actress, will be the principal repre sentative of female America ia ** ho Devil's Auction.” The costumes are far rior to anything ever before in this city in a spoctac: drama, and tho acenory, it is promised, will be on a proportionate scale. When the dancers are whirling around on the stage. the caicium lights fizzing avd the fiddies bowing away ob-dient to to the hammer or Ldton of the leader, * The Devil's Auc- Vion” will ud many eager bidders. Minor Theatres, Both major and minor theatres are doing excellent business this fall. Seldom bas a season opened so pro- pitiously as tho present one. The managers are nightly greeted by large audiences and an interminable queue of ticket seckers, and the treasurer of cach establishment is beginning to exhibit handsome batances iu favor of the house to which he belongs. The corked counte- nances of the m‘nstrols beam with delight and gratifica- tion on the hundred faces that welcome them, and the variety manager contrives to season his olla pedrida of song, burieaque, dance, &c,, with additional dainties in view ot his increased patronage Before we speak of winstrels or varieties, a new burlesque theatre up town claims special attention, The Fifth Avenue Theatre, formerly opera house, has been tatoly opened, with buricsques as a specialty, Leflingwell’s Forrestian Beppo and melancholy Dane, Romeo Jaffier Jenkins, are powerful attractions, espe- cially when supported by such a clever comédienne as Mrs. Sedley Brown, The company is @ carefully se- lected one, and has become already pop Kelly & Leon’s minstrols are crowded every nigut by a truly fashionable auctonce, a5 the style of entertainment they give and their beautifal little hall deserve. The bur- lesque of Kill Trovatore, in which Loon is tho unhappy ‘Leon-ora, the descriptive ballads of Kelly and the ad- mirable Nelse Seymour place this hall the first of miostrels in this city. Hooley holds a similar rank in Brookiyn, and gives the Capture of Fort Fisher, Jack Cade, ‘ta’s Pet, &c., nightly to crowds of admirers, At the Theatre Comique Charley White, Sam Sharploy and Ben Cotton give a bewildering variety programme, in whieh gymuasis, ballet ances, Ethiopian representa. tives and a dozen other incongraous individu: Toay Pastor furnisues bia patrons with a vii Life in the Bowery, achoice number of songs, lesques—the latest of which is the Fairies Walrassia—loca! dramas and handsome danseuses. Butler has become even more popular at his new Council announce the declaration of poace with the Brule and Ogalla!'a bands of Sioux Indiana, Senator Henderson and General Sherman made speeches to the Indians. Geueral Sherman said:—‘If you don’t leave the roads alone I will kill you, and I will give you neither powdor nor ball till you make peace.” Paw- nee Killer, Chief of the Cheyennes, left the Council in disgust, The Council will méot again at North Platte on the Ist of November, when ammunition will be given to the peaceful tribes The Montana Pest says that the ig regiment of volunteers have returned to Meagher, ae failed to overtako the Yellow Stone indian They wi start again on the 9th tnat. on an expedition inet by “Crows” on Sweetwater, There is no doubt of the hos- American Theatre than be was at the old one, Besides, his entertainment is of a much bigher standard and his fermen rogrammes are a curiosity for length and variety. worth Hall has another _ cian within its pre- cincts, Pianalino, the Ital: Mlusionist, bids fair to rival Hartz on hisown domain. The floating vision and second sight, as explained by him, are wonderful. Johnny Thompson is tho latest attraction at the Kighth Avenue Opera House, This establishment has become a permanent institution on the wert side, as migtt be ex- pected from the style of management adopted by the et The Brooklyn Opera House in Wiltliams- rg has \'r. I. Eddy as its bright particular star and the San Francisco Minstrols still give their entertain- ments. Dr. Cheover’s old chureh opens to-morrow under the name of Bunyan Hall, with the exhibition of “Pilgrim's Progress."" Each of these establishments has its own circle of patrons and adwurers, and this teh of bef Crows, as they are continually committing ns. Great feara are entertained for the safety of a party of emigrants on the road from Fort Smith to Virginia City, as they have not been heard from for a long time. Tho Indians have notified the contractors on the Kan- eas Pacific Railway that tho road shalt not be built beyond Fort Hayes; that they mean war to the kuife. Great excitement prevails along the route, and the rers are leavil Cotonel Shoemaker is atthe end of the track endeavoring to rally the men. THE YELLOW FEVER. Sixty-four Interments in Twenty-four Hours in New Orleans. New Oaueaxe, Sept. 21, 1867. Tho aumbor of fever interments for the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock this morniag was sixty- four. The Epidemic Abating iw Iveaton from Exe baustion of ™ in Gatvestos, Sept. 21, 1807, The epidemic is abating here from exhaustion of ma- terial, The sumber of ‘atermonts this week was sixty- nine, The disease is desolating the chief towns of the interior of baw _ whither narses have been de- ee ttre d Association have issued an somsousrrunes out inst the retarn of unacelimated neti city, A suiploed of emigrants has ar- rived here, but they have not been perm: to land. Aid for the Yellow Fever Sufferers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD. The following collections have been received in ald of the Howard Association of New Orleans:—Charles Pfizer & Co., $100; Charles A. Townsend, $50; Hicks & Bell, 25; Wm. & J, O'Brien, $60; Charles Spear, $25; py tat he arene Hor” beer Your liberal collection received. Fever still spread! Wo have it ti aoe hundred applicants te reliof. wil require “a 4 he assistance our friends abroad on give for our chy tod other towns near us, CF. SCHMIDT, President, Lecture on Yellow Fever and ite Causes. Professor Stone, a medical gentieman of considerable repute in the city of New Orleans, will delivered @ lee. tore at ten e'clock (o-morrow morning, in Vellevue Hospital College, on the subject of “Yel low Fever and THE LATE MURDER AT SARATOGA. Kirtley Convicted of of Manstanghter the Second Degree for the Killing of Jones, the Hudson Jailer. ite Causes.” | K | | Sanaroga, N, ¥., Sept, 21, 1867. William J, Kirtley, tho billiard marker at the Union Hotel, Saratoga, who ehot and killed J. Theodore a, adoputy county jail keeper, of Hudson, N. J., on 26th of Avgust last, was o@ Thursday Inst put upon “ trial on an indictment for murder in the Court circle has been largely increased thie fall. The Park Concert. ‘The pleasant weather yesterday attracted thousands to the usual Saturday concert at the Park. The pro- gramme comprised some excellent seiectioas, First came the sparkling overture to Tancredi, so dear to all small fingers on tho plano, as in scyool, conservatory, parlor and amateur concert, it is constantly drummed ont by ambitious misses. One of Meyerbeer’s peculiar ideas, a polooaise from L'Afrierine, fotlowed. and & grand selection from Don Giovanni closed the frat part. A march, by Hamm, the immortal Fidelis overture, No. 1a bouquet of melodies arranged by Harvey Dodworth, and Godfrey's notorious Guards’ Waltz, to which the organ grinders now \each their monkeys to dance, formed the second of the programme. Then the mischievous Puck flew into the pagoda, and the vaga- res of the Midsummer Night's Dream passed before the listeners, A romauce by Spobr, a rondo by Dodwortb, and a champaigne galop by Lumlye followed, and then bow of “Home, Sweet Home” announced the close of was with visi- tors toa preston extent than on many previous Satur- days. The concerts will bo continued, probably, ‘S the bleak winds of the North announce the approach of the wintry season. NEWS FROM KEY WEST. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. 9, achooner Clara Bell, from Pen- per 19, brig Samuel Welch, for Kev Weer, Fia., 21, 1867. Arrived, steamer Port au Prince, from lachicola, saila to-day for New York, and steamer Huterpe, on hatvesten, with yellow fever on board. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. The peas Toronto, Sept. 21, 1867. Arehibaid MoKellar, the Jeeding candidate of the dgpodition Be Hane defeated in 7 ‘ E eeturned to the ency. Mr, Camberiand, ‘orshern Rall- wa iso elected, ou Joho Hillyard Camoeroa, a prominest member of the government party, was to-day elected for the House of Commons, Riotons Demonstrations. we 4% Pe gov in it, Sept. pot If. ing and Rufus Stephenson, members for Y from an election~ arrival at the wore entertained that the disordsrl; thrown, and demonstration would resalt in a serious riot, Sone of the jem assailed took refuge in an adjoining ‘note. ne wants face was badiy burned by a wrch being thrust into it Partinment Prorogued vomber. Ortawa, ee ay cag ‘The ain {Faraone of thd Deminton wotil hts, ator of Ternner, at Ballston, ‘The case was given \ ove Th Pariamnent of the ot Quebes 18 in oo Friday. The jury, which bad been out all srerenses )wntil the ath of hight, came in this morning with @ verdict Of man- The discount on American involcos for ine ensuing Slaughior im the second degree week ta 31 per cont YACHTING. Firat Champion Regatta of the Atlantic Yacht ClubmA Closely Contested Race— Addie ¥Y. and Fannie the Winners of The Alantic Yacht Cluh, of Brooklyn, formaily and sucess ully opoued yester prize regatta, ‘The idea and feature of the ertain- Ment wore peculiarly novel in aquatic amusementa, and formed, at this late day of the season, a favorable occa- sion for the d eplay of finely modelled vessels in holiday attire and noat rig, while there was added to the general enjoyment the fact that the race would determine what aquatio pots of tho society were entitled to wear and Gaunt from their masthoads the gaily wrought cham- pion penants that wore the covetod prizes of the occa- Bion, ‘THE BAIDING COURSE AND DINACTIONS OF THE RAOM The course was from an anchorage off Elysian Fields, Hoboken, to and around # stakoboat of Yonkors, turn+ 10g the eamo from east to west, theace to home stake- boat, passing it to the westward; distance thirty miles. ‘The fleet to be diPded into cabin and open sloops, and exch sub-divided into frat and socond class. Each yacht on arriviag off Kly#'an Fields to report to the Commottore and anohor in line as ordered, at half- past ten A. M., with jibs down, wh I “to start from an anchor, and woigh it on Two yachts of each class met start to make a race of that-olass, end the yacht first home shall be entitied to the ane of its class, without phage caal and cney tp tale Piva tee ey and fallin, sailing soomiouens of te” y val ciud, unless they aro taconsistent with those rules, THR DAY AND TIE ANCHORAGE GROUND. ‘The day was avory favorable one for amusoment and shaw, and one calculated to dovolon the sailing qualities of the yachts purposing to course over tue ground. Tue fun oecasionslly shone from boneath a thi covering of light, flevey clouds, with only sufficient inteurity to term- per the chill breezes from tho north that ever swept across the cold bosom of the river, The wind wassufli- ciently beavy at the start, and caiculated to tnfuar into the heart of an enthasiastic yachtman a aew delight, but it came can the wrong quarter, and in such puts and fitful guste that it invoked additional labor and de- tracted somewhat from tho amusement of a lively race, Upon the anchorage ground off Hoboken there were bot fow spectators, and but fow outside vessels lying about the interesting point of departure, and there was & marked absence of ladies along the curving shores of the high hills that are clutched in the embrace of the verduro clad Elysian Fields. Yet this was not annoying to the racers, as the impatiently finrtering sails told of a desire to test the sailing qualities of the boats In dashing manceuvres, rather than the show of floating lazily in | the s:ream, bound upin a calm and the sport of tho ‘ide, that has too often occurred in the yachting races ‘his season. THR RNTRIES—THE BART. Circumstances better known to the owners of the | many yachts that belong to the ciub, who signified their in‘oution of taking an active wart y the grand conte provented attendance, and when they had clustered © Yachts | their first annual autuinn | 7 ee NE =WS SHIPPING ! voy OF EW YORK. sePyEMaE? . (397 | Arrived. Sveomdty City of Ports (Br), Keunedy, Lb | 29 end ‘Quneusigwn 114s, with ds ‘and passengers § + Dale Scamshio lows (Rr), Medderwick, Glasgow and Loe Sept), wilh mdse and 472 passengers, to F Maeda. cmt clsome westerly winds Aad bend semGp rom ine weathe: — hg BS faces Sept 17, with, - a lurray, Peres ae 3", Talerinaa (lire, oven hollg, Beeman, o ry Clark, Aanibary, Se Suu, By 1S dag oe wil inde aad 49 pans days, wilh dee « naa stor, ip A iF Canon, Pagian Wlizabethpart for Roaton. Bohr Tho# Patter, Handiay, Fivmebeuaport for Yall River + Rehr Henry Ulay, Yord, Frank lia. Schr Eudora, —, Eliaworth for Rondout. jo oka oomomctast cop vtre and Tor @ ie san jag the pairs On the starboard side anidshin tart! ane Aupmnnianes timbers. The lows rece:ved a damage. | Walemen. Fairhaven, Sept U4, 4 arn ontnoing be eet ate rere a... Calcutta for Now Ship James i be Bi 1 ed Rm Liver fr Row ie Wish: York, July 2), tat 268, Ane, tat 88 8 Ne to a oem from ‘Gatlae for Cork, Aug 10, lat 10 $0 N, (out Foreiza l’erts. \ ived at Viushing Bept 7, Sorema, Hiokborag 8, Cuyemine, Caferojand Hee-' ved, Alracan, fag wr ved. Teter iter, alten Augusie, Vor ae Howeave, Bopt T—Arri Clond, Ames, NYork. fa the river 7th, (1 beter hoe from New Or. He Cowns, Sept T~Arrived, William: Barnard, NYork. 4 Pets tt i WL RS oon ‘aLMOUTH, Be p) ‘wt ta, g > frou don for NYork, to fill up with china airs { Axrw; Onenvoor, iuaet O—Arriv 0 rian fork. twins LVORT, pt rrives Moore, rok: 6th, W Hi Mooty, Duckey, Phsnatetohton Th, Courter, Haa- sen, and Gutletta, Longobardo. NYork, an Wamnona. Sept ?—Arrived, Martha, Garr, NTork. Balled from Curhaven 6th. Agra. Lockhart, NYork. Livenroor, Sept 1—Arrived, Palnyra <s), Watsom, New york: Nebrakie ta 8), ,uard, ‘and City of New York ( betta, do; Hesolute, Freeman, ao; Tonawanda, Julina, Phi adelphia; Theobali, ‘Theobald, "New Orleans; Hunéresa, Aterhige, Pensacoin ; Sth, Towleabus dalled 7sh, Ontario (a), Hallett, inson, Boaton ; City of Limerick. ( Challenger, Brown, Mobile . Cleared Tih, Hope, Sainuel, Galveston; Cold Stream Greenman, NYork, Ent out YS sore Mooilie, for Boston aad TWallfax. Loxpon, Sept T—Arrived, Constant, Shaw, Wim'ngiom RT Puraduli, "Cumming, NYork; 9th,’ Salamadier, Kay! joa ton, ‘leared 7tit, Cornelius Grinneli, Spencer, N Tork; Coat Le Lacheur, San Franctaco, od tion, Sept 7—Arrived, Eastern State, Halpin, Qu amis bag $—Arrived. Star King, Anderson, NY ork San FPranctsoo, d Propomas (a), Phutips, | about the Agnes, from tho deck of which Commodore Lyman was giving his orders, they wore found to be bus soven, viz :— Stoops—-First Clase, Name, ns, Owner. Agnes. -Rdward Harvey. Addie V Wm. Voorhis. gned 4 ond north of the larger boats, both with sails in position, awaiting the signal for departure. Considora- ble time was lost in arranging the preliminarics, but | the sloops at last got away finely togethor at forty-two minutes past twelve o'clock, Turning from the shooting away of these model boats, the agreed signal was given to the larger vessels after much delay, and at thirteen miaoutes past one o'clock they shot away on the star- boara tack. Aconstant tacking noted the difficulty of working the vachts against the hoad wind, and at a point opposite Gutteuburg the smaller boats were skimming merrily wlong, the Salus and Fannie striving for the lead, while the Addie V. led the larger ieee second, with the White Wing far astern. little: Boke?) this position the Agnes, as it * tee jealousy, upon a well conceived tack shot vane ahead of ef! her larger brethren, snd maintained this honorable ‘ition past Bull's Ferry, Tidleytulum point and Fort Lee, when, runnivg under the lee of the Palisades, she lost this lead, ond both the Addi V. and White Wing — her, and the wind then 2 away left heran eighth of a mile astern, Hore 0 Harry Schell, the Iast of the smaller vessels, was posted, Having reached Spuyten Duyvil creek, the vachta, as they trooped past under the inspiration of a freshening breeze, their white sails and gallant straggles created an eptbusiazm among many spectators that lined the shore, Their postions were:—Salus. Fannie, Addie V. White Wing, Fannie and Harry Schell, almost in a cluse ter, intermingling each with the other, that bad there beon a larger number, recognition would bave been quite impossible. The Hector was far astern. The Fannie soon fell behind the Addie V. and White Wing, | aud in this position turned the stake boat off Yonkers, | amid the cheers of the general throng on sbore and a | din of belis and steam whistles. Their time of turning AB Fachts HM. S. — Yachls. HM. 8} +B 11 20 Agnes 16 16 12 05 Harry Sehoil. ot taken White Wing 14 10 Hector. ... Not takea Fannlo..........3 15 12 } HOMEWARD, | Every inch of canvas was now made available. Jibs | were boomed out and all the points known to vetoran | yatchmen taken advantage of. But the wind again diet | aguatic pets sailed gently down near to York shore the Inudson in a style of gran- ir hulls seemingly in their beauty, protesting pen Dy the gentle breat of the wind. Passing Mount St. Viacont College, ir positions were as fel- lows:—Addie ., Salus, White Wing, Agnes, Fannie. Tho two latter passed and — each other again and again. Down by River- dale, Spayten Duyvy: Inwood and 157th street the veasels glided fuily to the rythm of the little wind and wave, exciting sdmiration and praise. Here es the White Wing very prettily, and lly crept for several minutes on the Leels of tho V. But that yacht was too far ahead to be cau 8 to the starting Fag they swept phe and shadows upon sunlit water, rounding the | stakoboat in tue following manner . 8. Fach’ Salus AM. s. | 8 47 OO \Nottaken {Not taken White Wing... 5 44 00 Approaching tho stakeboat tho Fannie had shot ahead of the Salus and White Wing. Thus the vietory of the two classes rested upon the Addie V. and the Fannie. They deserve their honors, and will flaunt tho gay | signals from their mastheads with becoming dignity. | Fi ye ge RATA 1 WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. j The Wrecked Steamer Shubrick—C at Alaski. San Francisoo, Sept, 17, 186%, The steamer Shubrick lies in the surf where she stranded, with a rock through her bottom. There are some hopes of getting Teal olf with the aid of steam ps and casks. ener the Alaski Cod- good reports of isheries There are several more arrivals fro! ——— re oe cones. bi the fature fishing prospects in those waters, ‘Three ocean steamers cleared to-day for Pacific coast ports with valuable cargoes. Mining stocks continue to decline. Survey of the Porte=Progress of the Northern Pacific Ratlroad—Arrival of the Chinn. San Peancraco. Sept. 18, 1867. S. B, Axtell, member of Congress elect from the San Francisco district, leaves by the steamer Constitution for New York to-day. Genoral Miller, the Collector of the Port, will i vol in the Wyanda, by order of Secretary McCulloch, to. spect all the ports ‘ne the district of California, ‘and te to make a report on their commercial capacity, condition, tho publie property, &e. A despatch from "Washington Territory announces the favorable progress of the survey of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The most dificult part of the mountains bas The Pacific Mail Steamsh'p ‘ompany’s steamer China, trom New York via Panama, en route to: Japan and China next month, has arrived here. as showers have lately falien throughout Cali. Incendiary Burni: Ship semana! ch red, wae O'Connor, fired her maticionsly, and has ¢: ho will be arrested. The witnesses sailed on the steamer or Swallow to-day. The State Fair closed to-day, after the finest exhibi- tion of raw prodnete and manafactares ever made here, Some improvement is manifested ia raining stocks, DISCOVENES. INTHE PACIFIC r Lackawanne=A New Baw Frascieco, The sebooner Mi!ton Badger bas rety 1: island, Sbe left at anchor Of the isiand the Vuiied States ship Tackawanns, on an exploring x; The Badger anchored three quarters of » mile fram the = a her cargo safely, and left on the isiand Captain Burdett and eight men. The jsinnd is sivaated ia latitude 28 degross 15 minutes worth, long! The off the island, in about Yeland will be used as a Badger took the fret THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIQN—NO QUORUM. Avwany, N, Y,, Sept. 21, 1867. ‘The State Constitutional Qpnvention met at nine O'clock this morning. The rail an ae and uma xfer, tbe, trun iT vr the joram present for transaction | perseun ti Convention edjourued, by the | 17, 1807. | from Brook's | ition. | | care all Rhewmattc, Loring, Philadelphia, New: Entered. out, Fawn, Nelson, for Now! York; 6th, St'Péter, Goodwin, New Hav: we Ruste TOWN, Sept 7—Arrived, Maria Adelaide, Acitiy, Somt 5—Sailed, G Palmer; Youman (trom Plited eeipbi a), ‘gettin, 4 OW 24, North Pote. from Philadelphia for Antwerp Seerrix Sept 4—Arrived, Inaulanoren, Jansen, Philadel’ phia Baldea, Andreassen, NYork. Yeante Sept7—Arrived, Nordpuol, Wallis, NYore American Ports. 4 FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 21—Tho pilot boat 6 i tet Tete ne Norwegian, { PRANCISCO, Sept 18~Arrived, ship Favortte, Ne ‘aliod—Steamer Swattow, Liverpooi. { pEAYANNAL, BoptR—Airived, stesmer Zodiac, Paitin, Sailed--Steamer San Jacinto, Atking, NYork; sohe 5 M+ montoa, do. For Other Shipping News See Ninth Pag i Address Polink & Son, Manufacturers of Meerschaum Goods. Storos, 699 B way, near Fourth street: 27 Jon street, near Nassau. Wee ranted finedt article at lowest price, wholesale aad with Monograms, &c., cut to order. Spairing doue” Bolling, #1. 1867.8 = 'piversal ition, SE RAY PRAT TyTN ving @ FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Ai sm paton iH all three stvies exhibited, this modal ain inctly elnasified first in order of merit ‘the erdict of the international Warerooms, Nos. 109 aud seg Fourteenth street, Pipes of any shay Ambers put on, boos | meet A paksetes square, muds Pleading Tor feltet from t the hands of his brutal as napoli Paint removed the pain within three m of the gentleman and surprise of is frieeds, We ane ee. abl inst buyin INSTANT PAIN YO NNINILATOR unless fa pare w bia age = 2% cents; (full ints, $1); n Paint, cents, itis the genuine, No pay A, any tongue can mention at WOLCOTT'S Crewls re invalids ‘testify their joy daily. Visit to N ‘ _" ha A jsitors to jew | WerkRwe | ee ; Made Clothing for gent and boys ever exhibited retail in New York. whe OKAW BROTHERS, ‘4 Fourthavenue, 62 len ai place. A.—Castem D remit ners tat al Broo the choicest goods from dow and Paris, a great of which have figured in ert J Fe spe have are bold'al prices. that petition, ne beet 0 tars, have n engaged. Ite ‘attention and perfect ‘afaction 18 guaranteed to please to favor. who will with their BROKA' HERS, MERCHANT OPaT DRS CLOTHIE! avenue, Ehion had Wf Lafayette places One H mene kd oo avery day. Notice —The Names of ret ding money are pub's the Meentng Telegram every A-Special N A—Special ‘ ieee Finding M. A=Special Notice. Perstenntrsih Honey tm, presents of Tol mot be ree eoogniand.. a6. a AED. hambers street. **e , > ANAT NATURE BS SUSTAINED? To give debilitating medicines to the weak {s, shout - sensible as it would be to try to help a maa to bis foot by Kicking bim when ho was down, ac rae ort preation Ia going out of fashion. Tt has Milo@ weyards believe in ir th ot re not sti or a expect to the one who are not strong by nature attacks of disease, they must endeavor to acquire the vigor necessary to resist it. Y, -) is thie to be kewl Common sense suggests the use (jnvigored oon otgjocs is —e ‘atrengiben the system without ex» ott object is necompllshed by the judicious use of the most pottet. and conlal of aiiiyepetabie, tonice and xiterse, tives, HOSTETTER’S 8TOM i Mag valuable properties are combines. 1a,ihe preparer: Lion. Ty improves the appelite and renders digestion aay, . id. pe “it vow siondinens to the nerves, induces a healthy, nate~ jow of bile; a constipation, without undul in the bowels: gently stimulates the araneen 3 Trotes ales that chearfult see ae ene eecten ar'a'well balanced condition of all tue animal roel powers. wlpaae setts be ane met am Mall the malarious fevers and of Bor complaints whi: press thousandee id Hew Vor otlee 0 Dey eee) Svtens eto! Dean's ene, Broadway, between and as, SEE Seas oi CRIES UTEESR Bros Ko mimea soit nt pater tha parterton for tha pereeead ase Re iriak ! and utton hole alr gett ee ‘branc! pores we! Erasers Witt RELER & ate glia Bahay Wasvert Premium se three of any friends. who. hal ith st | procared them from the depot, 569 Bresdwep, en, New Store bows, Shoes, Gaiters and made and made to Fy era rade Bren on os Broadway, Spveuite 1s Sane Nek sv and priente bw Seid by all srocers., rine! « R.—KRadwa tacont and ox will eure plainta, Asiatio Cholere, Diarrhea rasa ae complatats, Sick and Nervous bon maaan dha Price 60 cents ® bottle, U oyn' ann ha hh Sah is ae aa Ps cna ewe, rigmpinme eed mating Nive ie vn reper. int and nate Wien rm etry 5, 6 Bond strogt, 4