Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-23
CuRIovs CoRHssSoNDEHcE.-The following forge
~ and fabrication we received through the Post OF


fee -
JAMES BENNETT As you have Of late repeatedly in
suited me i ysnr damned Herald hereby sss n yao
A. M in order that may blow out your brains j. Hoxik
We cannot be imposed upon in this way. J. Hoxe
is notfool enough for this. The next is more silly
Mr. JAMES G. BEssErr You are foe Please insert hi:
unanimously agreed that the above correct Bob
But the following is perhaps the --LATEST of ALL
BROADWAY HOUSE, Oct 81, 1887
M ae Pss sa Hs
r., in the Post Office. -s'''''
Athese letters received yesterday through the Post
Office are ridiculous forgeries The writers, doubt,
intended to catch me asleep. They mistake their man.
rise at six oclock-I eat and drink temperately-I
take mental and physical exercised enjoy most ex-
cellent health-I am happy and contented-I 60 to
bed at ten oclock-I sleep like top, and no fool can
impose on me.
% The splendid ship Auburn will be launched
this afternoon at half past o'clock. She will take
her place in the Savannah line in about four weeks
Captain ~ P. Durfey long known to the Savannah
and Liverpool trade to command her. The burthen
of the A. is 700 tons. She is the most beautiful
sci that has been built in this city for many years.
The launch takes place from Picketrs yard. Go and
see it,
AMERICAN INsTITUTE--We believe that the man.
ayers of this Institute profess to exhibit at the fair
and to encourage domestic manufacture and it is
tany important that every thing exhibited here should
be what it processes to be, "a product of American
industry" But the articles numbered 1881, in the
fair, represented American were made by Messen-
ger, in Birmingham, Engan We know his articles
as we'll know his mandatory, having frequent
ly visledit We are not to be deceived in such mat
tiers. If the managers are ignorant we are not. The
two hanging lamps exhibited by the same individual
were made by Cornelius of Philadelphia.
Texas have been declared blockaded by the Com
mander Of the Mexicaa naval forces in the gulf
CENTRAL CoURsu RAcEs.-Thrd Day.-Proprie-
tors purse $500, three mile heats won by Col. w. r.
Johnson's CHI. h. Boston.
WonTH A THouGHr-One of the stewards who
went out the first voyage of the Home refused to
go out in her again, after he reached this city. He is
now in Albany. Again, the carpenter who went cut
to Charleston in her the first trip, completely
convinced of her being unsafe as a sea boat that he
left her in Charleston and refused to return TO New
York in her. Why did rot the Captain or some one
else communicate these facts to the papers before?
BY THE SOUTHERN ExPREss.-0ur regular dates
from New Orleans to the l4th of October are at
hand
The Bulletin says that some Of the members of the
ST. Charles Theatre sick with the prevailing fever
and that some of them have fallen victims. No
names mentioned
The business season was commencing with great
vigor, in spite of the fever, the mosquitoes and the
heat.
The higher courts of Justice commence their ses
sions in Louisiana on the LIST November. The docket
is unusually full, and suits multiplying without
number. Seizures and sales OF real estate disposed of
under the mad speculatons of 1885 and 1886 will be
ths order of the day.
The buildings at the mouth Of the canal near Car
ron Crow, nine miles below Fort Jackson and own
ed by Mr.. Donaldson, were swept away by the gale
of the 9th instant. Three of the inmates were
drowned
The True American says, that the ST. Charles was
TO open with great ecat on Monday, the 10th of Oc-
ober. This journal says nothing of the sickness al
Iuded to by the Bulletin, among the members OF
the corps dramatque of this theatre.
merican Institute.
Sap Manufactures.-Thcre are three very fine col
lcctions Of saws in this exhibition; one sent by Ro-
bert Hoe a. Co., one sent by Norrall, and SUI
perb assortment of handsaws sent by Groves d Co.,
of harrington, Conn.
The manufacture of saws began in this country at
Philadelphia, fourteen fifteen years since, but these
consisted simply of common steel saws There
now two manufacturers of this article in Philadelphia
with Joint capital of 500, 600, and they employ
about forty hands in the business The steel is made
out of Junuta ron and about 500 600 worth is work.
ed up annaallv this is mostly made into milsaws,
which are sent all over the United States. In Bos
ton, there is one mandatory Of small saws billet
webs, and circulars with capital Of SO 900; eight
or ten hands are employed here's and they make up
$4,000 worth Of saws, which are consumed in the
vicinity of Boston
There are some Of every description of saw made
in the United States, but the principal part Of the
hand saws are brought from Sheffield. There are al
so some Of every kind imported, except the large cir
cular saw some small circular saws are imported,
but the largest one ever brought from Europe 80
inches in diameter. The large circular in the fair
sent from Hoes establishment Is four feet in diameter,
and is the largest that ever was hardened and tenn
pered in this Country no other manufacturer having
ever attempted TO harden four feet circular saw
The saw mandatory of Groves at Harrington, has
a capital of twenty thousand dollars, and employ
about twenty hands, and in good times they manu-
factare about fifty thousand dollars worth of saws
annually. Their assortment fhand and small saws in
the fair contains many Of the most beautiful ones we
ever saw. Wora has also excellent collection If
saws here.
But the manufacture Of cast steel saws, was frs.
successfully introduced into this country by X. Hoe
& Co. in 1888; they have now about $50 600 invest
ed in this business and employ about 70 persons
grinding hammer.g, &c, and Mr.. Werrell soon fol.
lowed Hoe & Co in the enterprise Hoe & Co. can
turn out $4,000 worth Of saws year they have
the most complete saw mandatory in the world