davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
CITY TRADE REPORT.

4 u.
AsBrs-We heard that 90 bbls pots ard pearls changed
hands at yesterday rates.
BhrApsIusFs.-tlour seemed drmer, the sales embra.
cling COO bb ordinary 10 choice State and mixed fancy
Western al 81 81 81 so; common to gooo Ohio at 81
4seis and ordinary to straight Southern; at
- ASA "a e2ls rer Dbl Nothing new occurred in
we four or com meal There were 81 oos bushels Of
wheat bought including Gene white at 81 0s 81 To-
Ohio at 81 q 81 ts Michigan q. 81 "a 81 o. aud
eIed Corn tended upward the sales reaching rs 900
lushes uns99ni snl Western mixed, at 10 Tic, and
.2aI2tsc
Includ. in the days business 800 bags
Rio coffee 81 Sc; Maracabo at eisc.i and ST.
Domingo at Sac. rer ID
Cor1oS-TLe market has been frmer to-day, there be-
rg les disposition the part Of holders TO sell The
ales mount TO 200 bales
Fisu The sale of $50 quintals try cod was effected
at Sc IS SO 3Ils.
Fru,T Sales have been made Of ESQ boxes bunch
aifins at 81 IS and few lots cuirants at Sc.
Shippers were inclined TO await tue receipt
u the steamers news before engaging to any consdera
bic extent About 10 900 bushels wheat reported
for Liverpool at Sd in bulk and 900 barrels -four at
with salt at Of the Salt Islands for New Orleans
&c Flour to London was at Is. The California clipper
tonnage was confined to only one or two vessels which
obtained as high, in one case. as eoc per foot The
range however was from As to eoc There was change
to other ports.
81 &c. and new 50 a 45c. per h., cash
lHoN-so tons Scotch pig were taken at s2i cash an
Improvement.
LrcoRicr PAsrE-some so cases solid Spanish brought
nc peris.
laval sToREs-Witha firm market We have only 10
report sales Of spirits OF turpentine in lots AL
PER gallon, cash and 500 bbls crude do at Sc per
$50 lbs,
oms.-soles Of 5000 gallons iinseei were made at IS
zoe per gallon cash.
PEousIoss moved to the extent Of 500 barrels prime
ana mess pork az S11l4 and $685. S1e9s 30Co barrels
prime lard of which number 500 taken by Phil
adelphia house for export to Havana at IL cents per
pound and $50 barrels mess and old prime beef Si2
S15 and IS 81 per barrel
SPIRITS Chere have been sales made of e5o barrels
whiskpY at npd
some drudge in hhd at 25c. time and interest added
SUGARS With continued active demand we have to
notice sale of 500 hhds Cuba at 4ssc &C. per To-.
showing firm market
TALLow,-About 10000 lbs prime realized lie peril
ca.h
TosAceo-saes were made of SOC bales Baracoa at
l4c. and 100 Eguana, at isc-short price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The tricas and Musical.

BowERY THEarnE-rhis old established Theapan
Temple continues uninterrupted in its OF
The pieces shch ady rtisd for this evening
oeetingy attractive, and must ensure an oyerhowng
house They consist the dramas entitled Ipaomsr "
.he Corsican Brothers, both Of which have always
attracted large assemblsges.
BnoApwAy THsarRr--Mr Collins the celebra led Irish
ming The bill OF comprises those popular
pieces the Irish Genius he Happy Man aud How
TO Pay the Rent ia all OF which MIR Collins will appear
Nr Colins claims as actor ana vocalist must ensure
him on this OCCASION house crowded In every depart
ment
NrnLos GaapEs-The play of the Honeymoon Is
be represented at this establishment night The
characters Of Juisna and Voante will be SUSTAIN, d by
Ni-s Fitzpatrick ana Mrs John Drew Mile DeMelis.e
senorita Soto and Nile Pougaud, viii also appear in a
grand advertisement. supported by fau ami efficient
burrows THEATRE The School Of Reform . with
Mr.. i. Thompson ~ which mas been
FULLY received this season by Overlooking houses is to be
represented this evening Burtons The popular
farce Of Choroiorm will also be played with Mr L0.
gan in his great personation OF An inadab slocum
N.r,osM THEArRE.-The drama styled - Uncle Toms
Cabin" tight rope evolutons by those unrivsiled
performers Leon Javelli and Charles Winter and the
pleasing drama OF Land Sharks and Sea Guls,r com
prise the amusements to be given at this popular theatre
night those who desire comfortable seats should be
early in attendance
NEW YORK THEArRE.-The Bateman Children, whose
performances nave always given the greatest satisfaction
and attracted crowded houses to appear this evening
in tragedy OF Richard the Third and the
entertaining piece entitled the Young Couple" The
farce of Founded on Facts . will terminate all.
waLLAcas LyeruM.-Ths attendance at this establish
ment has been very atering far, and the audience
seemed highly pleased with the performances. This
evening the fine old English comedy called John Bull
will commence the entertainments. The character OF
Job Thornberry will be sustained by Mr. Blake that OF
Hon. Tom shfieton by Lester, Dennis Bugruddery 10y
Erougham Peregrin by Mason Mary by Mrs Hale and
Lady Caroline Braymore by Mrs. Buckand The enter.
tainments close with the farce of The Boarding School
MErRoPoIrTas HALL-The second grand concert Of
Mad Alboni Of this evening For particu
refer to the programmes.
AMERICAN MUSEUM The new prize drama OF the
"0rphsns Dream continues to attfact crowds to the
lecture OF this esablishment-t will be repeated
this evening with the excellent cast Two a.trac-
tive pieces announced for this afternoon
CHRisTy's OPERA Hous.-ChIisty's Ministries to
appear again this evening in several Of their best
dances instrumental solos burlesques and wtticisms
Wcop's MINISTRIES continue successful
To night they many attractive features Horn
Briggs and W;nche. keep their audiences in oil
laughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

on Thursday. September O. at St. Georges Church. by
the Rev Or. ~ ing. ALEXANDER 7. GAIT, Esq Commits
soner Tor the B. A. Land Company Sherbrooke O. f. 20
Any GORDON youngest daughter OF John Torrance ESD
CT Montreal.
On W. dnesday September I. at the Broadway Baptist
Churcn by Rev A, D. Gellett Mr.. SrEpHEs HATHAWAY
70 Miss CATHhRfrs o. CUrsELL. both Of this city.
Ne~burg, N. Y, and Morrstown n j., papers please
cory.
Ou Ho-jay September 9 at 100 Greene street ty the
Rev j. Thomson the Rev. Antonio Dr. HATTos formerly
merry Of Madeira Of Jackson Ill., to Isabella Sc
cent dsughter OF James Paterson, ESQ LII D. CT st
Jeer y,
Ga wsdnssd1Z. September s, FELIX NFvFELpER to Miss
Anna AucusrS WoopRUFr.
on wsinesjay, September s. by the Rev. James T
Uan.in, Dr. WILLIAM III WOOD Of this city TO Miss
MARY Coz, Of MaStituck L. L
AT Gr,cs Church. Brooklyn, Thursday, September
O. by tie Rev. DR. Vinton, EDwARp HErRY BALDWIN &c
Mary ELzABzrH CLsBK. both of that city.
II Brooklyn, on Thursday. September Q, by the Rev
DR.. Cutler, Er EDwIH PtroHeR to Miss MsEy JANr
Brtss. all Of this city.
In Broosyn, u. l.. By the Rev NJ Hatfield, M
JAMES JoHrsror OF New York, to Mise ELIZA LAHEv
Of Brooklyn both from Kiefassy county Cavar Ireland
On We1nesisy evening, September by the Rev Geo
Renwick, M JAMES DRUMmoNp to Miss Many LOUISA
Cora Of New York city.
At New LoEdcn, Conn, on "Wednesday September s.
by the Rev. Robert A Hallom, GEoRGE CHEsren. Of
New York TO jazz PARKER WINTHROP eldest daughter Of
william IL. Winthrop Esq., Of New Londsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

invited 10 attend the funeral this Yrday) Afternoon q
O'Clock from her late residence No. 3T2 Bocond avenue,
between Twenty third and Twenty fourth streets
On Thursday September Q, NARY PnYor only daughter
Of William NJ. and Mary Jane Price
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of James Burt No.
32S Henry street. Brooklyn this Friday) afternoon at
O'Clock.
At her residence, in Hackensaok N j. on Thursday
morning, September Arr ELIZABETH wife Of Joseph
Van Beuren, and daughter Of the late Richard Amos
of this city, aged 40 years
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend her funeral Saturday afternoon
at ociock without further invitation. Stage leaves
Hobokep al O'Clock.
On Wednesday September s. KoNKE MAReRErHA.
daughter OF Mecbior and Margretha Ducker aged year
a months and q Gays
The relatives friends Of her parents are
invited attend her funeral this (Frday) afternoon
O'Clock the residence of her PARENTS No. COG Hous-
ton street corner of Mercer.
on Tnesday August 81 at his late residence No 17S
Atlantic street Brooklyn, WILLIAM S. RossITER, aged 81
years
Rochester. Buffalo and 0swego papers please copy.
On "wednesday evening, Septem Der 8, JAMES BANKER,
Of Alexander l.. and Clara A. aogate, aged year
and 2 monis.
At Springfield Mass. Thursday morning September
after short but severe iilness Mrs INDIANA BaooKs
daughter of Robert @. Jennings, deceased late OF Nor
folk, Va
That information may be conveyed to her friends and
distressed relatives Mt distance the Norfolk and New
Orleans papers will please copy this notice.
At Broosline. Mass on Saturday, September A ANTA
PNF, daughter OF Lieutenant Stephen Decatur U. NJ
aged q months.
At sea Jane 4, on board ship Governor Morton, Mr..
Evan JoHnsor, Of New York of consumption aged 81
years.
Bpghamsop (Broome county, papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Ssle OF Quicksilver Mt Havana.

TRANSLATED HERALD
The Havana papers, of the ed August last con aims
he following
INTENDING Qftae Royal Rerenue-There offered for
sale in this city fifteen hundred quintss of quicksilver
from Amaden which deposited in the custom house
stores His ExceeDcy, the Intendent General. has
erected that proposals. be received within forty days from
the date hereof, the following con iitions:-
THAT the sale shall be for cash CT at credit to
the entire satisfaction of the Intendency
THAT the refore the bidder who shall offer the high
EFT price shall be preferred although the be on
credit.
3Tha for bids of the same price the preference shall
be given to the Offering the largest in cash
contracting and either part cash no the preference
shall be given to the who shall offer payne mt In the
shortest time.
4.-That proposals will also be received for mart or
whole quantity Of the quicksilver condition that the
o. spty shall not be under two hundred and fifty ouin
nnrcbasa re whole.
THAT the proposals shall be signed and sealed and
which sbo remain the bureau Of the
until appointed day IL the opening of The proposals
6.-That that day. there shall also be opened
paper which until then shall remain sealed in which
will be egnated by the Intendency the MINIMUM price
that shalt basis for the disposal Of the quick
silver.
THAT on Saturday. the I'd Of October next at
tweve O'Clock on which day expires the term appointed
all who shall have made proposals. will resort to
the bureau Of the Intendency when their respective bids
VIII be opened as also the paper stating the minimum
ice OF the quicksilver all in the pres.nce Of the Intcn
lent General.
s-Finaily that after a careful examination Of the
proposals made by his Rxceency the Intendent the adj
Ju1ication thereof will bo declared by him
" hch by order Of his Excell.ncy announce 70 the
public Tor the knowledge OF those who may wish to take
ANAsTACIo DE oRozCo Secretary
HAVANA. August 49, 1882.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

The Hon. Thomas Corwin, Secretary Of the Treasury,
arrived In this city at Eve O'Clock yesterday morning
from Washington. Mr. Corwin is staying at the Aston
houfe, and our national flag floats from the staff In
honor of his visit
evening ana put at the Girard House. lie leaves for
Washington this morning
Commodore Perry, Of the u. s. steamer Mississippi.
l. at the Revere House in Boston; also, Commodore
smith OF Washington
The President of the United States returned to the
capitol yesterday from his visit Berkeley Springs Va
Gensrsi Wocl has arrived in Washington and taken
lodgings at WilisId's Hotel
Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel-IIon s. Anderson
Ohio; elaj f. Ogden. u. A; Maj. b. Lee U.sA
Gen w. NJ Peyton. Virginia, q. Grover, u s. A.; b..
n fdwards Texas; b Nurse, Florida Capt. Tyler
U s. N and $50 others
AT the Howard--Hon. J. Ts9lor, Newport, Ky c.
Harris. q /; :. ID Talbot. Boston, 9 Clark, Cleve.
land; S. NJ Walsh Danvie; j Blackard, ST. Thomas,
W q Gray, VT; DR. II Vanderker, M; O. O. Moore,
Wilmineto n. Q Mrs Marion stephens, Boston-And
los olhen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

PHILADELPHIA, Sept v.
gh,STss1Bstls Chester Crosby Boston; Churchill
No., P G,ss sShs; Port sp.ip Cole KnS.on
doi As.srser Baldwin. New B.v Romeo. Palmer Pro
yoenct Elcad, Cherry do; Mohawk, Johnson and Lady
sunO Crowe Boston, Ihos Ireland steamer
P.sobscot Whitaker. NYork
StsreamShip kmma Watts Dearborn, SAVANNAH; bark
g,prcbiI hitchbcrn, Boston, briggs Luoy Watts ATS
aDa Csnima Elliot Do; sohrs Liberty, Williams, Wilmng
.on Nc Alexander Baldwin, kHaven BArnstabc, Cnase
BttDstabe kosd, Cherry Providence; ASA Low
deu Nfork Mohawk johnson. Cbarieston Boomer Tuck
en- ketrtl Thomas Ireland Somers NYorh STUART Camp
se brD oBrien, Halifax steamer Penobscot, whitaker
EYcri.
BRrc S.RAu BRowr from NYork for Mobile, is said to
have arrived there aismasted, during the late gale
souR Ruproor. at New London, Of and from Camden
lost Part Of deck lead in Boston bay.
soun ELIZA ANN Crsnson drove from her anchors ST
Johp night Sd inst, and went ashore the western
5e 81 the TsIs but expected to be got on high
unknown.
DR. rcHR ELIzAnyrH, from Bonaire FOR NYork, with
sst which put into Norfolk 18th inst in DISTRESS sprung
heavy gale the 9th inst, In lat "a 10 rs WI
Which had TO feep both going Keep Free
had throw overheard about loo tho cargo
Whalemcn.
SID from Nantucket 9th, sohr Tryali. Cohn Shoals.
81 from New Bsdfofd 9th ship Jos Maxwell, wady In
dian ucess.
81 H,i,ss yuy a. Nmrod, Green sR. 100 30 100 VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

The LOPEZ OBsEQUIEs IL New ORLEANS .-The
tochDgh procession which got up last nj ght to com
mtmolate the anniversary OF the death Of Gen Lopez
must have exceeded In magnitude the sanguiu e
peetatons Of the warmest friends Of the movement
About el hit O'Clock the procession commenced moving
Gown Royal street from Canal where an immense Gro ID
asembledio see II form First went the different coa.
anies Of the Washington regiment under the command
a Colonel Wood who was surrounded by numerous
stan with Brilliant uniforms Next came the returned
Cutan prisoners with large illuminated lantern bearrg
q one side an inscription designating them ana on tho
etter, beaten but not conquered heare with ali
me nsl2nA Q. mourning and bearing on its sides the
usres 81 Lopez, Criitcnden Kerr and Others was the
next and most striking feature of the Tb-ee
isi bearers walked at each side Then large body
u Cuoans VINO are exiles In this city and then followed
multitude Ct iremerand citizens whose unbroken line
~ iLey marched past where stood seemed
sge number o. the members Of the Society Of the Lone
star ano dtr an association organized for the purpose
y practising gymnastics called the Turner'S also oin
- In the procession Last Of all followed number az
well SHOWN citizens horseback and In carriapes AZ
81 moved along the cleaning torches the Qlarcnr hay
enets Ok tne military the gay uniform CT the ooer the
Inning caps Of the fremen the ami reraa on tina
ortats OF many OF those who composed the purely civic
pal OF the procession the ags OF the Initial STATE and
Cuba ana banners with various devices gave the
tiuIy imposing aspect There were several bands OF
music Mess ner's celebrated band psyed yarv a a.
piece which bad been posed By aim for the occsson
and is called The Lopez Dead March Ever strsst
through which the procession passed during march OF
nearly two houra was crowded by persona OF both
and al ages sDd conditions The balconies and wnso "a
IN the line Of march filed with ladies' Tho nrnc,
PAL streets appeared as II the population Of the city had
turned out en- masse When the procession FLED into Ia
ayette square Col Scott Haynes ascended stand and
introduced W Roberts the orator Of the occasion
Inat delivered very spirited address. which
was received With repeated applause All passed off in
the most harmonious manner and did not hear OF an
accident or breach Of the peace during the OF
through the city and the meeting that fol
lowed AZ tue coe OF the procession religious services
held in the Cathedral when speeches we're
BY Lieut. Hay and otbers Interesting Ceremonies
we're also hed on board the steamer Pampsro -Ne0 o.
fegns pfcoMire. I'd =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

1pcrease.... S559127 Sl39 1872 1914 SIS s2362l
Or. PonERoY then presented report from q special
committee. dducing the grand motives of the mission
any movements. and the influence which the highest
motives Of philanthropy and Christianity exertng on
the unchrstianized world by OF resolutions and
pledges among those interested in the Of foreign
missions.
Dr.. HicEocK next addressed the meeting on the NO.
ti'es and objects Of Christian sympathy
At this time. the church being so crowded, and 80
many unable to obtain seats IL announced that
DR. lalleys church open where some returned mis-
sioDaries would be in attendance.
There was soon large collection Of people at the latter
place
Rev. Mr. Humphreys then addressed tho meeting Of the
Board
The meeting also addressed by Dr. Kirk Of Boston
in an able and eloquent manptr and also by Dr. Halves
Of Hartford. Conn and by Dr. Bridgman returned mis-
sion9ry from China.
The Board then adjourned till the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The LobOs Islands.
LEcATroa OF THE UNITED

LEtATIoN OF UNfTFD STATES I
LONDON, August "a, 1863.
Dear Sirs-I notice In the NV YoRK HERALD, Of the
11th instant article copied into the Tmes Of this
morning nmatiDg that had consented the part OF
the United States to the mutual monopoly of the Lobos
lands between Peru and Great Britain y have not
spoken written of these islands TO person
with the Brit,h government. have received COM
municaon from the government Ct the United States
lative TO them have expressed opinion about them
ner, indeed, have made examination to form an
opinion am, therefore at oss to know the for
sucn statement am dear srs. very faithfully your
obedient servant, ABBOTT LAWRENCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
MARITIME INTELLIGEN NOE
nLoxements or Ocean steam ers
PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER Q, 1859
Cleared,

Cleared.
snsmship Benjamin Franklin, Teal, New Orleans,
Ship Continent. DrummOnd, Liverpool W s. J T Tapscot
Ship Ship Adristic. SNOW; Quebec, Lsds s Church;
Knss oy f fsSsa TTESSS .s
s1 r.s s SsI FGGy Ps%
Brig Gusslms tsisj, LauTe Cork, Il L i Rontb Son.
5s sqSsIss Ss@s jasGsf E'iaors s sna ssssRRon
Brig yaiorOso lsvel, Maresa, Ma,seies, Il Routh 8
Brig Yankee, Wallace, Turks Islands, Thompson Hun
Brig Ready RhinO tBr), Norris, Windsor, MS, Whit
Brig CHILEAN tBs), Loekhars. Windsor. MS, whitney
Brig Black piam6Ai (Br) Crawford, st John, NIB,
s E s9 Martini sssS ThsHsy
SER 1sssF ,e MS1
sehr Geo Townsend, HutcfisOn, Richmond, NJ Free.
sshr Charles stetsOn Miller Phiiadelphia Want Bruns
schr Echo, Lowdep. Philadelphia. J Mckee.
hT 0sssSa ASnRsSsy i.Sop So1 master
Sleep Glide, Smith, Providence. II Ravens.
Arrived.
steamship Roanoke, Parrish, Richmond and Norfolk %
R e ua wh ndss sn
81 the BaDk and days west Of Georges shoa has had
slip Maria. LITTLE Rio Giro, Aug 8 with Coffee &C. to
Boston from San Francisco for Boston.
Brig Bloom Adams, Turks Islands Aug IS with salt to
Middleton e. Co.
schr Grand Turk, shotwe Pensacola, % days. with lum
her. 10 master
SIR grit.cp PHILADELPHIA for Brdgoport days.
scbr Wright Wriaht. Addison, 10 days.
sctr Dennis. Bennett, Esstport, 3 days
Sctr William Stevens, Bird CherryfeId IA days.
Sohr 5 Ford, Douglas. Portland. 10 days.
sehr OItario - Portland, 10 days.
Below.
,n sDp sss Ls9,rs t ssSshhOlm 81 days.
sep arthur COT New Haven't Liverpool 43 days to Cool
Slip Fairfield, NEW York Bremen. 43 days
bsrk Savannah e.: RiotmoDd), Newport E. SO days, to
Wsls. Of Boston.
Sailed,
steauship Benz Franklin Teal N0rleans; ships Pelican
state Weeks. 90; Agnes tBrtml Schilling. Baltimore;
rthumterisn tpscketl Lore, London VIM b Travis,
Boes GslvettoD bark Eliza Barss, Branbal, Bermuda
bre W ali ondrg Dur sconb. Demarara; and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Passengers Arrived.

RIoHSoSp- Steamship Roanoke-John VI White, Jas n
Jackson Brgg Col KEN BILE and three sons James
Krh, Jsryie, John Temple Hy Chsmeerlayns. Plea
SAINTS, Harrison, Mrs HarrsoD. two children
want Mrs steers and two children watkins Leigh Whit
Ing. Mrs Hunt. Mics Ellen Nash. Miss Denfest II
Maneelsdorf, Geo w Hlmfis VIM Knock James Kirkham
BRstervood. 7 Eittle q Rcavis = wychs ! II
Bulloch, Mrs Witte. John " Ransom Ed Wiitse william
Hodees Norris, J Davies VIM De NH, Chas q Meysr
Geo Dill John Durham Mrs + Danny. Mrs Srhenck WIN
BecmarJ It Scott lily King Jas Cauthron ID Turner.
Time Kent James Kent cspt Kane. w Vest sud son.
Besle Eoklcr Robt Hunter -25 in s.eeraes.
RIO JANfrRo-Ship Maria Lttle-Mrs Workman, two
children and servant. - - - :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Died.

On Wednesday. September g. after loay and severe
Illness. SusAS. widow of the late Phetus Woodruff
Funeral this rtday) afternoon, at ocock from the
residence Of her eon-inlaw, Sutten. No. Lamar.
tine place.
On Thursday morning, September O Frrr Gerald Trs-
DALI. Of Elizabeth and William KNAPP J- aged
year and months
The friends Of the family invited to atteud the fu
neral without further notice this (Friday) afternoon At
O'Clock ffcm No SO vestry street
On thursday, September after q short but aevcrc
Iiness BRDorr KEARNFy wife OF Michael Kearney ba-
ker 10 the 35th year Of Der age
The relatives ami trsn Is OF The family respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Teiegrnphic Report.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 0, 1852.
Sales OF cotton for the last three days 5000 bales with
an active market and advancing prices Middng. 10Ac
Receipts since first of September, IL 900 bales Freghts
cotton to Liverpool, sixteenths Exchange on
London, dull at 1914
ALss1y, Sept o. 1852
Receipts Of the past twenty four hours have been -four
600 bbls. wheat, $4,000 bushels IL 600 do bar
ley. 5000 do -four continues steady, sales 1900 bbls
cats and barley no sales opened dull but closed
with better feeling 16 0o0 bushels sold 81 &c for un
sound and &c. Afor sound; mixed Western clos
ing at the latter figure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Health and srorta,,sv Reports.

u ng9,tnsI.h-There were reported TO tie Boasl Of
deaths nom cholera - " -
four cases Of cholera and tw deaths n,
on Monday $50 sN''' W. n' Sss'us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
snper,er-spec,nl Tern.

BEFORE Hon. Judge Campbell.
SEPT. 9-HjsnciioR against Clergyman The Elders
and DsoconS Of the Dutch Reformed Church The Req
Frederick Fouche-This case which injunction 10
resa ain the defendant from officiating q clergyman,
was again submitted to the Court The judge advised
the parties It the arbitration OF religious
frieads but at the request of counsel he took the
papers on both sides, and viii decide the matter in
few DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

psphecied and taught in pubic from the earliest Babls
times.
Mrs Rosr did not like Bible arguments Whe. Boston
harbor was turned into o teapot the Bible might have
been quoted for British claims Let principles stand o.
fall on their merits
Lrpra Jrsrrss made eloquent appeal declaring that
tyranny SEE ks to pamper the tongue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The WebAser MoYsm.nt

We find the following call in the Boston (,,,,,,er 40
sept 9th =
"Al cizeus Of Massachusetts who sre Ia fayo- az an
organization by which their voes be given Ia Daniel
Webster for tina Presidency requested 10 M
Faneuil Hail. on wednesday. the ffte,n'h OF sent 10
take measures for the nomination o. Webster scforal
Ticket
Attached q The above u lot o. nearly our thousand
Names