davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09
! gDblfebes 1Inaliitff. .-or, IS iOeor

q Il m, ii igSttbrtOf6als 9aunfbip, bate elm
nsuss tgtefwsre Eopf isin SauS fsesn lai1sn,
unp alSl sr am sSrIssteu 9OnneritaSs Osfbafs
tist war OaS @srilff obSansbmsn traf sms lfaIe
tsnbs @sriiiifon9s fsiasn SOpf uno sSsrfblu9
ben SWafbaosL mas finsn Sob psrurfabts, ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09
,Ssermebrte MeiiebeanemIiebfeit.

~ WV ~tStVVptVNSuNtVSVIt
r-gsit esmgsrifsn Mai 9sbsn uno fonlmsn bic
paffasiers9mrsnsiss auf Der bisfissn efens
baDn sdslib Sweirnal. Dis 3ise psrla1Tsn Ybs
laSslpbia uno pottspills un "a llbr Wcr9sns,
unoi um 24 llbr Rabmttass ab. Msiisnos
bon bier fSnnsn um 10 NRinutsn nab ubr,
MOrssns, unb 81 llbr, Habmitta9s, nabpbis
labslpbia rsiisn; uno nab Yottspils As Wis
nutsn ilab 10 llbr, Mor9sns, unb un ubr,
0abmittasS. 9iss 1T cine srose Ssqusmlibs
felt fur 0isiisnbe uno es ffsbt Su bofTen eas bic
&ontraftcrsn rsibIbsn qobn baflr srnten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09

lieutenant QSilnber's 2eicbe fam
9sitsrn Wcr9en auf bem pbiIabeIpbisr xarrsns
ji9e bier an, unb muroe nab Der Rcbnun9
fsiner Gltern esbrabt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09

Gen. ScDtt.- mrifanfbs @crrsSs
ponoent Der Hsu Orleans 9sIta Ibrsibt untsr
Datum pom 7. Nprii, oaB Die llntsrlubunsss
@curt in 10 opsr bcbfisns IA Sassn ibrsSits
iun9 in Msrifo aufbsbsn unb ltb fpdtsr in ben
Ser. Staaten pieoer isssn psros. Sen. Seott
1T bi6 jest nOb fsins6 3sr9sbsn5 fbulbis sss
funosn unb sS wrb fib am gnos bsrausifsasn,
Sab bic 9ross llntsriubun96s@ourt sins Eares
1T, big sine gang sntse9snesfssts Birflm9 bsre
pcrbrin9sn miro. Gas 8olf (isbt bsrsits flar,
,pas Die abiibt Der 4bminiifratiOn mar, ais
is ben eOmmancirsnosn @snsral per sin&rss5s
Ssrisbt spg, neil sr iitb bernibt bate bic 9sb6s
RICE 9teipIin in Der Nrmse aufSubaltsn.
0Sem Der Correspondent lttb nidbt rrst, 70
fam Gen. Sertt ju bisisr 3st in Nsu Srlss
ans fsin, neil ibn nibtS mbr in Msrifo jurdf
balt unb Die slomniifration fslbit feline 8lfs
fsbr nbt binbsrn Fam, psnn 1ts sS AUDI germ
tbun mtbte, um lsine @rnennuns fir prslis
bent caburb 81 csrsiteln.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09
Ser Sarif ppu 1SH6.-9as Sbif

Der sSartf bDu IS46.-9as Sblf
sSobn, bon 0Balss, England, fam am porlesten
Srsita9e in Ssrfep @itp an, NIT msbr olS 600
scnnen @ifenbabnsiisn fir Die Yattsrfcn unb
&amapo @iisnbabn. @S erfOrbsrt nur stwa
$4,000, um fir oisfes Gifsn ju bs;abIsm bic
aus tsm qanos 9sbsn, sbenfc9ut absr in psnSas
fben misrsr 5ancmsrfsr bdttsn blsibsn f6ns
nsn, ware sS nibt fir Ole suten IDirfuns
gen oes Iarifs Don l946! Ssin 06unber
msnn baS @slo rar unb bic Nrbsit franf lit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09

wing advertisements and subscriptions to this pa
per. r .r....-.4.s: = -sEa7t fsH fr,5..Eg fugr
0F6r. 2braba,r Trcat glpeter friber
in Srednod Saunfdip Dobnts, am ] Aprl as
Der natb @mra 3c9,if bisreurb b6fihfers
iubt, unS isinen jsei9sn WObnort anHSi9sn. &
( -0ErDsm 9tbtb. 1Dilliam strong, pen,
@Dnarss, baneen pirgabermals fur lnters11ants
tffsntlibe 9pfuneRts,I nqag $500 duf-
gD6ltebes 1tnaiittf. .-er, - oso II
y, t m, ii gptttrccfbals 2aunitip, bate elm
nsusS tStSflosre opf isin 9aua fsesn lai1sn,
unb ale sr am pOrIsstsu 9onneritass bsibafs
tiat uar 6oS @srillf absunebhlsn, traf sinsl faIs
lsnbs @sraitifanss fsinsn Sopf unO Ssrfblu9
bsn ,SVafbdest. WaS fsinsn SOB psrurfabts, ia.
iSeinabe Syeiler. lin llbr am gOits
tag 1abnHtta9 brad i'm ctern gtcdwerfs osb
gtobrDaufsS osr Sssrrsn Sspftrt uno Winsr,
i'm oifIibsn Warftpsrsf, Seuer aus, ba6absr
burb fbnsns SoIlfs balb 9eI6fdt Wurbe. Cine
partie &arpstS perbranntsa lteber baS @ntife,
ben bsS Ssusr8 fnb perfbisbsns Msinun9en.
Su7mfeumlbuti9e SIatts fiupsn f6 stus.
siigs bon nlsbrsn wlbt9en 8sfesen, tpelts in
Der lsetsn Sisuns unfsrsr @siss9sbuns paiIrs
ten unb bos aH9enNins Sntsrsis bstrffsn. Sss
Der fuuts iis aufmerflam tsisn.
Der srits Sbsil elmer furS9sfastsn GsbensJes
fbibte scn @eneraI geott fnbet fIb in csn
porbsr9sbsnpsn gpaItsn. 9t0e Sreunbs osS @jsz
neral5 unp sbsnfo feline @egnsr, bic oefsIbs nitbt
ssnau fsnnsn, fcuten Iis aufnerffam lefsn, un
III srfabrsn ouf lpsl1sn @runb feline Nuipris
ds fir Die prsftbsntibaft 9stfuet iino.
gple S5nnbe.- SAT- in allen Sldttsrn
bic mir 6Tnsn, Isfsn mir bon totlsn 6unbsn II.
mituntsr pom traurissn 8aasn, bic burb iDrsn
Big sntifonbsn. 9lutb bier rpurosn am Srsis
ta9e ;msi 6unos tobtssibcffen, neil fis Spmps
tome Der SuncsWutb ssstsn esute Die Suns
pe baItn, f6nnen nbbt 5u pcriihti9 fsin.
Sbeater. -Sins SbauipisIers@efsaf1aft
bat tis Disfss OBJ 8sap,ps Saas fir sinsn
Monat ssnistbst uno Wirb bsuts Absno bic
srlfe 9crifsauns Ssbsn.
1Ez UNION MAGAZINE
Sur ben WOnat Mai iif uns Su9sfommsn.
DaHsIbs if init 5,psi i66nsn StabIifibsn unb,
ipie sswobnlib, init elmer tolorirten 4bblbun9
Der nsusifsn WlCosn 9eJirt. Den Srsunbsn osr
fbSnsn qitsratur m6btsn mir ratbsn oafir ju
iIntrlbrsibsn. @S miro ibnsn nitbt 9srsusn.
Cine neue Giiemba bn. n.-gins &niabl
Sreunbe Der 6ffent[idben 0erbelIerunaen, BON
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09

Sbeater. .-@ins SbaupisIers@cfsafbaft
bat es Disfss Obj 8sQpps Saas fir sinsn
Nonat ssnlistbst uno Uirb Dsuts Absno bic
srlfe 8crifslun9 9sben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09

Seinabe Syeiler. LIN 3 llbr am sOi's
tag Rabmtta9 brad i'm cbsrn gtcfwsrfs oss
gtobrDauft6 psr 9strsn gspftrt uno Winsr,
i'm 6ifliben Marftpisrsf, Seuer aus, pa6 absr
our6 fbneIe 59hIfe balo 9e!6fbt wurps. Cine
partis &arpsts psrbrannts. lleber caS gntfe,
ben bss SsusrS fnb perftbiepsns Msinun9sn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-09

Elm Qoros5ies.-Ssi Der nsulibsna4abl
in Sreinisn batsn bic qcfcs Ssnatcr unb
l3 Mitslsosr bes &sprsisntantsnbaufss ssWons
men. Die aBbiss fibrtsn ben 8ablfampf aIs
"Saplorspartsi," unb bas Nslultat mag cine
nislibe qsbrs fir lie lsin. t'-H nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20

We give, to-day, further particulars of the dis
astrous conhagration which has, within few
days, reduced fully one-eighh part OF the city of
Albany to ruins The destruction is truly appal-
ling.
In addition to the loss of property, many
families have had their all consumed, and are
bereft Of shelter well as of property. Measures
for the relief of those unfortunates have been
taken. A public meeting has been called to de-
wise means for their aid and assistance; and we
are glad to see that Mayor Havemeyer, of New
York, has likewise taken the matter in hand, and
has determined to call meeting of our citizens
for the accomplishment of similar end. The
meeting will be called, we are informed, for 2
o'clock tomorrow.
This will be as it ought to be. New York cam
not, with unconcern, contemplate the ruin that
has overtaken sister city. She will do some
thing, and we are confident that this circular will
be punctuslly responded to, and that relief for
the unfortunate and calamity people of
Albany will be promptly rendered from here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20
Theatrical and m uscaI

In consequence of the great press OF matter which
the foreign news has thrown columns, we are
compelled to cut very short notices Of the do,ngs
at the theatres last evening
BowERv THEATRE.-This house was crow ded in
everylpart and the opera andths drama
Of the hister, went OF we'll as also did thsda
The crowded condition Of the Bowery Theatre every
evening during the past week 10 proof of the favor t
is held in by the public. New attractions will be
brought forward tomorrow evening.
NATIONAL THEArRE.-J. X. Scott performed last
night to very full house, and his part Of Captain
Copp, in CHARLES End" was capital piece of acting,
also his "Loouey McTwolt~r in the Revisv .,
MIR Scott has played &C essfuy At the Nation
al and as he will continue his performances during
the coming week, We expect the house will be Is
crowded a. ever.
BURROWS TBEarRE.-"Old Honestyma most int.
resting title drama and the two burlesques Of Lucy
and Valep nd Orson, - posed theamuscmep L.
here, last night md the excellent acting OF Nokins n
Miss Chapman. Miss Sinclair Mrs Brough ham and the
v.rsstile Mr. Brougham was all capital Tomorrow
evening the capital version of Donbsy Son will be
plsys- again as also Lucy
NBLo's.-Quitc array Of talent will appear at
this house Tomorrow evening The two Piacides,
tIIepry and Thomas) Messrs. Vandenhof Seton
Dawson, sc, Sheridanis iumitabls comedy OF
The school for Sea nda will be performed with such
cart az IL seldom seen. Pacides Sir Peter is per-
hsps the best ti he does, aud supported by Van
de.hoT and H. Plnode. the pay willie done admirably
Nibo deserves much credit for getting up such cle-
CANT entertainments
CASTLE GARpEs.-The usual Sunday evening Con
cert OF Sacred Ausic will be given at this delightful
place hf resort this evening No more pleasant
can oe found TO spend these warm evenings at.
Tnr CAMPBELL MfSsrRrLs will perform n. WI,
liamsboig tomorrow evening. They are the oldest
original band, and equal TO any In the Union
ExrEcTEp IN Nav loAE-rwo brothera of III. re-
speo'e ages "i fourteen and sixteen yesrsof stature
almost M dIninuNyt. model ouite ma n.rf.ct as
we reho"ned i'm ihumb.-are on their passage 20
tbe United states in the packet chip nde nee
tbe hstronic art they said to be much admired
end MS Voeaists and Instrumental performers. they
srs tcschltp 10 possess extraordinary Abilities.
NIp 'be broad sword-in fencing and combat-they
o. any country, and, II they sustain the reputation
mat has preceded their advent here, they cannot fail
to create an immepfe sensation their arrival In
New York
CAss AND BUTLER MEErINo.-The proceedings
of the meeting held at Tammany Hall, last eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20
NEW YORK HERALD.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR,

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD.
eonS 3 Eek IS: sd9H SN sy SG SS 'i e.
batrd before breaast; first EVENING EDITL0Nean be
10 q ne nessSow at 0eioek; the second EVENING Ed
I'VE %EEkf sfIik saturday s, ssrla. on
Egerg steam PACKET day European .ub.ey
s. s. sEd sus1 a p Esa In '
Ill EDITIONS contain nesas received t. lie moment Of
%DvEk TisEMENTS tree,o.d .ue,y morning andto pub
hsed n the morn"g and evenng edaons at reasonable
al ssa: .;ss%ss s.sssy.ay sq s 9th e
al LETTERs BY mail fer .se.e.ter,, .s..A aeysr
yOLUNT1RY CORRESPONDENCE. eon.sin;ns import
ant collected from quarter Of the oorid used v
IT P1Y%EN rs to be mad. 1. advance.
AAUsEAENTs TO MORROW EVENING
BOwERi THEATRE. Bowery.-xISE OF RIGA-JESrr
LlND-ADAE
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham street-MAcsKrH-THs
KING AND i.
BURroNs THEATRE. Chamber s.rset--DoNBrv AND
SON-LuCy SHAN AMOUR.
NIBLos, AsroR PLAcR-soHooL FOR scAspE1-
CASTLE GARDEN Battery,-xvnoAL ENTERTAINMENTS
-CosMoRAMAs &c.
NELoBEoN, Bowcr-vrRcIvIA Mrssrxns--Er,sorrAs
SINGING, &c.
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway. near Houston -BAsvAnps
PANORAMA THE Mrssrssrrpr AND Missouri.
MINERVA ROOMS, BroAdway-PAroRAxA o, GENERAL
lAvLoR's MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.
PANORAMA HALL. corner Broadway and Walker street.
DrLuoE.
WILLIAMSBURG GARDEN, L. L-oAMrsrrL.s ArSsrnrLs
-ETnoPIAu srSeISe-BuRLrsavE DANCING, 10.
ToNrsHr
CASTLE GARDEN. Battery.-sAoRED CONCERT.
Nexw Work SunS.v Au~,,.s an paAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20
new York, sunday, August 20, Is4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

August - Saturday, Daily 2Sas copies
Weekly l076O
The publication Of the Morning Edition of Herald
menced yesterday % minutes past o'clock and finished
81 minutes paste o'clock; the first Afternoon Edition
menoed at O'clock and finished 10 before o'clock
the second at rs minutes before o'clock and finished
minutes bcfore4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20

LATER PROM HAvANA--We have two days later
intelligence from Havana via New Orleans. The
rains have been frequent, but the heat intoIerabe;
and we see accounts of death by lightning Much
disturbance has existed on the island, and nume-
rcus arrests have been, and continue TO be, made
daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20

CAss AND BUTLER MEErINo.-The proceedings
Of the meeting held at Tammany Hall, last eve
ming, viii be found on the fourth psce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20
Our Foreign Correspopd cncc.

We give only small portion of our foreign cor
renpondence, received by the Cambria, in this
mornings Herald. Tomorrow we shall continue
the publication, and give letters from London,
Paris, Madrid, Rome, Berlin, &c.
The intelligence from Europe, by the Cambria,
is of The greatest Importance. There is every in
dication that a general war will soon break out
on the Continent. France, Russia, Austria, and,
indeed, ell Germany are making extensive pre-
paraiions for the anticipated struggle War already
exists in Italy, and hostilites will soon recon-
mcnce IN Denmark.
The policy of France appears, at present, 10 be
opposed 20 a war /; but circumstances seem likely
10 force her into an intervention IN the arIIFs OF
Italy Troops were conct ntrating a, the foot of the
Alps to meet any emergency.
We nu.t look not only to Ireland but to all
Europe, Tor great and stirring events.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20

IUi 8, owheu by HeIrS III JHncs LagrAnge, Occupied
by James BerReron.
Corner Lydiu, and Quay, owned by Charles Van
Zen buy sen, occupied by Patrick Maher Loss $500
South corner Quay and Lydius, one story wooden
Office
1l2 two story wood, owned by +. Humphrey, occu-.
pied by John Murray and Francis Donnelly.
Ia two story wood owned by Cowell F1aherty,
occupied M provision store.
Corner Quay and B'esckcr. one story brick front,
Owned by VIM II. Barker. occupied by T. Sweeney
John q. Whites malt house, considerably Injured
Corner Quay and H. rk.mer, owned by J. q. White
occupied NJ a grocery.
hhoADwsy. BELOW nAMILToS-EasT EIDE
tcfner Ut Hamilton, owned by Van Rensselaer,
oeeopsd by Mes,is Cooney, Pohlman Dufey
Mos 40 3iI' owned 10y Alex. Van Rensselaer,, and
ocrhpi, ty %. Lsccck -
3lS owned ana occupied by o. +. Shepard New
buildings from late irc lns. 81, 500 l,ss Sl 900
III. own'd by A J. Col,iu. Not q q she'd insured
~ W. ovEed and occupied by l.. Bow as clothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20

ARRIVAL or THE WASHINGTON AT SOUTHLAND
TON The American steamer Washington arrlv-
ed hence at South mpton on the I'd inst, in pas
cage of twelve and half days. Her accounts,
which reached the Dist July, were published ST.
mul,aneously in the London papers with those
brought by the Caledonia which vessel sailed
from New York one day before the Washington,
and arrived at Liverpool on the ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20
Important from Italy.

AdvIcts from Pans, dated last evening" repre-.
sent the condition of the affairs of King Charles
Albert ne most desperate. II ~ affirmed that he
had demanded an armistice from Marshal Radctz-
NY but that officer had refused 1t, except on terms
rather than except which, the King bad declared
that he would fall, with his some, OF the head of
The army. 1t was added that assistance from
France was hopeless, except on condition OF
England joining IN the intervention.
The Pl,dmoftese army were CT Golto by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20

New ORLEANS, Sept: 1s.-sp: M:-The cotton market
continues steady with sales of 900 bales Flour rules
firm with fair demand. We notice sales of 100 bar
res choice Illinois and st. Louis brands, at SIS 90
S. 25 In corn there is considerable doing and sales
have been ade of 10000 bushels, at SIC &c. Lard
Is held firmly, with sales of 1000 kegs handsome, at
Ice 1910.
New ORLEANS Sept 19-The cotton market CONT
pues steady We quote fair at CSC Moderate sales
of Illinois flour were made at So. Wheat is dull at
75c Corn remains firm and in fair request ut 81 55c
Mess pork is selling in small way at Sl3. Sales Of
sugar at $40, and lard in bills, at a SIC.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19--There but little done in
markets to-day and prices generally, without
change. We quote Howard street -four at So 3T5a !;
and prime red wheat, at 81 "a q 81 o.
ALBANY, Sept. 1o.-Receipts by canal within the
past twenty.four hours Flour, $500 barrels wheat,
1900 bushels corn, $500 ditto barley 270O ditto.
The flour market was steady in the sales of 900
barrels, including the various Western brands, at
SIS 6Sa So s7s the former figure for out of order.
In Grain transactions reported dealers wait.
ing later advices.
BUFFALO Sept 19.-Receipts within the past twenty
four hours Flour 5000 barrels wheat "a 900 bushes
corn % GOO ditto. The market for -four steady,
and prices firm Transactions reach 5000 barrels, at
81 S7h. Wheat-We notice sales of 5000 bushels
Ohio, at ST. The operations in corn reached 1000
bushels. at As 47c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
Movements of IpdivI duaIs.

Arrivals yesterday at the Aston Capt Luther U. s.
Army II. Bonham, u. :. Engin Rev. Fl Adams, Mas
facbusetts; Haett Queen Of the West +. o. Grund,
Washington; Capt. McGruder, U. s. Artill. American
- Dr. Simpson u. Army; J. NJ Gardner, u. :. A.;
DR.. Haywood, do. City-Msj Dashall, u :. Al Geo.
Twile, U. $; Navy Capt Hill, U. $, A.; F. Z Patter-
son, do ]. 3. S;=:th, 90 Capt. Goldsboroush U 8,
Navy; A Bell do Gen Cad a,uaer U l.; Geo fruell,
do IIoward-J. G. Tyrer Va Nine. and Mile. Mu-
rat Bordentown. Twins Houses. &. Chambers, 8,
G. w. Savage, Philad Hon II Huntingdon, Connect |;
Mir. and Mrs james Gordon Bennett New York; Mr..
and Mrs SwaiDe Philad r. G. Spier, st. John, NJ b.
Col. Hamilton Waterfelt.
Gen. Taylor was to visit Pass Christian the 18th
inst, and great preparations made for good re-
ceptiou, ball, Nominations, sc.
Among the arrivals at the Congress Hall, Albany,
on the 18th inst were the following Maj. Gen
Worth and family, Capt Sprague and family, Maj
Leonard, Gen. McDougald, Georgia; Gen. Leslie
Coombs, kentucky Ex-Gov. W. II. Seward.
Among the arrivals at the Delavan House, were the
following distinguished officers Of the u s. A., viz =
Col. Andrews, Maj. A. s. Bennett and family Col
Larned Mai. Sewell and family, Captain Msrchant,
and Lieut. ]. n Palmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20

TIE LAST OF THE CLAY MovEMENr.-The recent
letters of Mr.. Clay declining to be made party
TO the movement that has been gong on in this
city, Albany, and other places, within short
time past, with the view of making him candi-
date for the presidency, notwithstanding his re-
lection by the Wing National Convention, have
had the effect of cooling down the ultra Clayites
! IN wonderful manner.
Those great politicians so incorporate a few
| days since IN their devotion to Mr. Clay, and
determined to run him in opposition to General
Taylor, have come to stand still since these let
tiers have been received, and now think that they
might do worse than get into the traces quietly
and give their mighty influence in favor of Gene
raj Taylor. They have accordingly called meet.
ing at Vauxhall, on the twenty second inst, to take
Mr.. Clay's letters into consideration and conclude
upon the course which they shall adopt IN the
matter
Thisis certainly very important fact in Pick
wickan sense and we have no doubt that as
these great men will give in their adhesion, we
think IT possible or, indeed, almost certain, that
we shall have no great earthquake this year; and
that the earth willre as usual on liz own axis,
until a, least the fourth Of March next. We have
reason, therefore, to be thankful to these Cay
men, and it is certain that they have placed the
hero of Buena Vista under perfect avalanche OF
compliments to them.
Another important fact has come TO light. A
few months since the Wing Young Mems Com.
mttee OF this city, made furious onslaught on
one OF Its members, hailing from the First Ward,
because he viewed the Clay movement with de-
SPAR but on Monday last, at a SPECIAL meeting
of the same body, an ultra Clayite was expelled
for daring TO adhere to the statesman of Kentucky,
and the aforesaid member from the First Ward
was duly reelected. This fact is only second in
importance to the other, and makes it still, more
certain that the world we live In is safe from CON-
motion for another while. And, as if it were
| necessary TO give additional proof Of the deter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20

Co.. ~, S4,IVJ. 42yUv
Since May last there has been trfing decrease in
the circulation and increase in the amount of specie
on hand The line of discounts has fallen of about six
hundred thousand dollars. The aggregate movement
OF the leading departments has been reduced and the
banks on the whole have strengthened their position
UP to May, 1sss, these banks had, from their COM
mencement, been expanding and we considered an
explosion In that State inevitable, unless the imitation
Of bank credit was in some way arrested.
The annexed statement exhibits the rnovom.r. t.,
the leading department of each bank in New uamn-
shire, on the first of June, 1915 and comparison o.
the aggregates with those of the corespo nding pero
In lS47 The variations have been unimportsnt =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1910 Z. M.
Charles Young, lad, fell into the wheel house
of the steamboat Wave, yesterday, on her return
from Burlington, and was immediately crushed to
death. The wheel sunk
Jacob Mann, of Schuylkill, committed suicide
early this morning; IN Marshall street, by blowing
out his brains with aplstol He was at the time IN
the custody of the sheriff's officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
Railroad Accident.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 10, 1913,
AS the train of cars were going West, this eve
nlng, they were followed by an engine, which ru 4
into the rear car, near Auburn, smashing that and
breaking two or three of the others badly. One
man was seriously injured, and some half dozen
others more or less scalded and bruised by the
accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
The Weekly Herald
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The mails Of the steamship Washington close, in
this city at 10 o'clock this morning. The steamer
sails ct IL O'Clock.
The Weekly Herald with tho latest intelligence
from all parts Of the American continent and printed
in French and English, will be ready for delivery in
wrappers at o o'clock precisely.
Single copies sixpeuce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
Actual CIrcuIatlop or the Herald.


TIE Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald
msscea yesterday at 10 minutes past and hniahed AZ
minutes past o'clock the hrs Afternoon Edition cop
menced minutes past o'clock and finished At o'clock
10 minutes before O'clock and duishe1 st 10
minutes past o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
The Position OF aangum and Berrien.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10, 1913.

Senators Mangum and Bernen publish card in
the Imteltgeucr this morning, contradicting the
rumor of their intention to support Cass and But
Ter for the Presidency and Vice Presidency OF
the United States. They both remain strong
friends of TAYLOR and Fillmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
The United States.

This steamer has not yet arrived. tits supposed
that she sailed on the 9th instant. This gives her
a passage of fifteen days