davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
PRICE TWO CENTS.
AlhOni Concert.

On the musical horizon the star Il yet sLiurs Sieu
ws admired on two previous occsftona while ~ 'rs''
the expectation of brighter meteorNtJsme ecrs'T.
the queen Of song who sdvertises her rst ou
cert for Monday next-tut nevertheless, the uterHss
does not diminish IL seems to iooresse t"e
Madame Albonis third last night at the Metro
politsn attended by large and eeiect mus,c's
audience the ball perhaps ever has heid The pro
eramme commenced with tho overture Of Auber's mss
terpieoe :" Muts di Portoin which mastery exc
euted wen as the overture Of the second part,
Madame Albon proved last evcuiug agaiu, that she u
q diatnguished end highly accomplished artist, ana
well De- the great sppsuse which her whenever
she appeared and recalled her when ready 70 withdraw
The Dt Placer she sang 20 perfection vtth voice Of
rfrcsbing swcetness; the B,indist, although with not
much animation, mngnfdoent,y Is tho exciting ma
much appreciated music allows but oertsiEiy above alt
anticipation the bviisnt performance Of tho rosds
from somnambula." shower OF bouquets tho
well earned pnent from the enraptured Audieooe
sgnor ssngiovsnni executed the sereusde from Dsa
Pasqualen admir- ably we'll We sorry that cannot
say much Of sisnor Roveres aria from the orsr.
sElisitr"
We do not ike TO reproack Madame Aboni that shs
sings but Italian ipusio but such yrs. she is'
ought to be She ought to live in the works
Of sil mssttrs and 81, nations The artist Of today
must have the whole richness Of the realm of musical art
at his dispossI much no himself needs it t.
r~se him to that degree Of cultivation and perfeoon
which the world demands he in return ought to i'm
part it to others 80 that oil may mutually participates
in 1t.
Ore thing ought 20 mention The manager ~
agent of these concerts has been in the habit II
sending two and sometimes three tickets, while hs
sends 20 various persons, connected tsss vA
our estabi bment, quantity Of tickets This 10
impctiDeDt interference With the internal arrangements
OF this Office which concert manager has right T.
All tho tickets destined for any oG employees
must be sent to the proper address that the dis
tribution may be made With justice and propriety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Interesting from the south.

LATE FROM TBxAs-THE CHOLERA-NEw COTTON
sURDER-IOss OF A MAINE BRIG-TuE GERMAN
FESTIVAL AT BALTIM0RE-CANAL BREAK, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Sept. IL 1852
The mail Is through from New Orleans, at which place
later Texas dates had been received by the steamship
Louisiana. The trial Of Judge Watrons Of the Federal
Court ut Galveston has been put of until the next
sion Of Congress- and In the meantime there will be no
federal court In Texas
New cotton coming into Galveston 1t was strictly
mlddlips. and hsid at ten cents per pound.
The crops Of cotton AMI sugar were most abun-
caal.
The cholera was disappearing from the country.
hD brocious murder was recently committed. at Aus
tin, by Blake Thompson William Pennin Two thou
sant dollars reward had been offered for the Of
Tbompton
The excitement In Peters Colony had subsidized both
rMtitsvere waiting the action Of tine Legislature.
The citizens Of lndiapoa had rendered Gen Persfer
smth the compliment Of public ball and supper his
Teturp.
The brig Haragusgas OF Tbomsst Maine had struck
on the breakers ut GaivetoD bar and sunk TO the main
deck She was loaded with Time and whom the steamer
jeff was on fire. and would be a total l)ss
The German Turner Unions have continued their fes
Vties In baltimore With great spirit To day spent
in an excursion in two large steamboats,, which filed
with the societies To night they have supper and ball
Another break has occurred In tho Chesapeake and
OHIO caral which II will require two weeks to repair
The thnx cotton factory 10 the vicinity Of Baltimore
was sold at auction to-day for S2soo9 1t originally cost
100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

lFrom tue Boston Couimon wealth, September I4I
Though wo have repeat. dy declared, what kaew
TO bc good authority that John r accepts uomi-
nation ahoh was 80 unsEilnousIy given 70 hum BY tho
PtsbYrg Coo senson yet take great pleasure in lay.
ing before the public the following conclusive Guy
to the TACT. We presume IL will satisfy those,
there be- who have s had doubts OF his acceptance OF
Dovnn, N II September O. 1852.
Ey Desr Sir:-When wrote 10 my friend G. q. Fogg,
Est of Concord pror TO the Pitts6urg Convention
cliniug in Anticipation any domination by that body,
supposed that shou,i have occasion sgan
pare the attention Of any that subject The
cieion Which then announced was not only In accord
with my taste sand judgment but also In
pursuance OF the earnest ard oft repeated request of those
whose wishes fet oouud to respect, namely, my wife
and children had supposed and hoped, after that let
ter wss written that the coce Of my present term of
service In the Senate would close forever fny political
er ana that the brief period which to eiapse be-
tween the srd that event. might not be disturbed
oJ any attempt the part Of Iay friends introduce
ny nse into the contests and struggles Of Presiden
tsl election.
Pat tire mambe.s OF that convostion with singular
unsnmi have judged differently. Such being the case,
and the friends with WHOM sym puthise having deter
mined that tho great iuteres, of civil and
liberty may be test promoted by course ulcre mt from
that indicated by nyelf have fft ut liberty uuder
the pccu-r ercum snoes Of the cccason to set my
own opinion in direct opposition to such expression Of
my friends Therefore yield my wishes opin
ions 10 those cf my friends thus assent to what has
been DONE hstanding previous refusal TO
that i. might be cone wiz also 10 say to you
and through yoI, that portion Of the public who msy
fee In the matter that to the inquiries which
msy he na5e o well to those which have already
been MAGE as to what nay opinions various sub
jtc's, have answer 10 nsko suppose that those
WHO nominated did f. from conviction of what
would dc. icuncod on knowledge vi what hni done
rather than any facility might bc sapposcd TO
In making pledges and promises Tor the futre But
much disposed to enter the lists and END
With those who deal in promises and pledges ani profcs
sions ct fidelity 20 the cause could httdly
Dope 70 20 tie standard Of those made by
prup iptn N ranks four but which have
bel 'orsotse ARA traa'pltd Vpon by those who
pa&e il@I IA tS.g tn' haste tnIo ,heu selves under
tYna13 which inscribed sentiments and prin.
Id .,oif o.o,s ana nbominahe than those
asai.st Witch thty have ryNoittd
Very respectfully your friend,
JOHN r. HALE.
Hop irrRi Wr sor, rresiJent Of the Free Democratic
hnl.onnl lanInnILon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

flkkskN iioT ny bhT1 ORB -Vigilant Engine
vas sttsoko AZ bN.imore Monday Afternoon sy 4
Pratt street TO Charos. up Charles tbro,.t
and Lombard and LigS and stl =. S's
street During the puIsnis pistols v.ra a. osss
quenly whs. sticks ste aos and other rn,-.,,. - -
also freely used. During 10 row in Pratt s...s
Str ~ me as - ny named 10 eph Wilson, Of
.. ~ ~ no.s =. years, and maR of family Wss
s,s ~ .rd IA. tone lie fell Aekw wards on tbs
sion His skull 6y ply emf h,,, ~ ~ tie ooaous-
manner. He raO owed IN ,ha ~ III dangerous
MunIoe Pratt near y narp stI al 49, mco ot Or W r.
by the Doctor and afterwayis to snfuly sttendsd
,Se sn sesa0 was ssos SOenoO wh passing sioos uos
q the les hs Lieut. the ssh br ca used nothing morn
,han nesh wousd Mr Thomi - Csrm,chs.s . ".y 80
nnrt on the same OCCASION havir 40 hasn 49, III, 800.
Ne is sso nenber Of the W d,nt cownsrx and -
endeavosing to protect the sp ksrstns ~ hs time Ths
made several srrass saonn <durins the coDact anl
,evera, station houses. A young man named Chs1sss
ai.,r,st w@ arrested 10y policeman Of the southern
m,.,.' chaigea r.n scng the riot Hc oos-
20 the southern hsrict hs. not yet had an
smpsuon Sonn or ham arrested BY officers usys
s, s. osrH upon charge Of inoiting the riot rhy
were oo'n commit <cd 70 jail By Justice kinggolA 70 -
,auit 0i secury TO answer before court Ihe poii~s
nave the names Of other parts who VIII certainly
be arrested - 6aisncs san Sept H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
prssseu~,U~,oal Ooscrvreu..s

~ k0RsE's LINZ, oFFice BAsEMESr az STREET.
TUEsnAv. September H. 1854.
BUrFsLo, 9P. M.-Bafometcr 20 40. ThcracmetoH CO.
Rainy ooid evening Vino southeast.
KoCtEsrEH 8 Y M Rainy, cold evening quito
foegy Wind west Thermometer 90.
AtBuRN, 0 M.-Raining quite hard. Wind south
ThesU0@etsr Co.
SvnscUss, 0P. H.-Dsrk olouiy evening Wind north
west Thermometer 60
Urea, z E.-Cloudy evening Wind west Ther-
moneter o. Day very cool.
ALBANY. ?, M.-Coudy. Wind west. rhermone-
ter ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

MysTERIous DrsApPEARANcg We understand
hat q ps@@oeer from New YORK. on tho Alabama has
OF been seen herd OF snoe early Tuesday morn
"a lat When the vese arrived In port snd the pa
myers departing he v~s not present TO c,sm h'
ruUk which !. still IN the possession the agents lie
uttered hi- II n. Pngo. OF nacop, Tas
fonk II Of brown leather aud peaiaIl = SI 1nsh
smtei, Ssrt 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
From Halifax.

THE FRENCH FISHERMEN OF NEwFoUNDLAND, ErC.
HALIFAX, September Ia, 1852.
The vigilance Of the vessels Of the coast Of
fcundsnd bas damsgsd the French fishery very mu,h
Fifty veeseis OF the feet in this Straits OF Bee will res
turn homs having 10000 quinsis short Of last year
catch,
We bad rain aud fog here yesterday but 1t Ia ano to-
dsy with q westerly Wind
The ste mec Sir John Harvey from Boston, arrived
hpre Yesterday, ZIP. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Conventions ard Fairs 90 nss
weduesd0y ute,slhs,y

s""'e"'"s ~w, mn,, S1,.n ct To-day,
"S"hesu"t, stPehs"Tp 40.
The whig congressional convention "a the Thrt, thrA
district of this state comprising Chausf ,ous ana Cat.
raugus counties, will meet ut torrestvI la
The d. mocratic congressional couvea ion NJ hs r.rh
di.trict Of tlrs state-Coumba aud ,tohass co,.;a
will meet at Hudson.
The great Webster meeting at RaA nil Hall Ro.tor
New jersey democratic State ntion AZ Trentan
Democratic State convention of 60 nnecticut Iuerts
Massachusetts, free soil State eoRv epton nj Lowell
Ohio State agricultural Fair meneca s1 Cieveis,d
tn be held three days.
Rhode Island State Ksr noes ai roySenca-A>
bc hGld three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

The Storm ON Lake ERIE.

VESSELS CAPsIzED, ASHORE, AND IN DISTRESS
BUFFALO, Sept. Ii, 1852
The Cleveland papers report slight damage to the
steamers Buckeye State and Forest Queen during the
storm On Sunday, the schooner Isabella, loaded with
lumber, capsztd and her crew escaped in ,awl The
schooner St Louis lumber laden went ashore No lives
were lost Several boats and vessels have put into this
hcrhor in distress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
.v.s s"usnesm Rights Convention.

NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT AND WOE PRESIDENT
hesTsoMERy, Ala September IA 1862.
The Committee appointed by tho Southern Rights Con-
vention made report nominating George NJ Troupe of
Georgia for President and Gen Quitman of Miss for
Vice President.
After little debate, the nominations were ratified
with enthusiasm.
Electors appointed tho ution adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

FATA,a AccrpESr.-We are panied to learn (sayg
the LS rys, s ed Of the Sd instant that during ses
stor ON Friday last the house OF Mrs Goiding AsaatsA
" fbe upper part Of Newbery District Vaushaus-
vile 8 u. blown down and two young isdiss ths
Misses Gray killed We sio lesrn thas the overs.er e
nrs Gooisg, who In tho house tho tise OF tbs
s.cdsnt Vas seriously ioured, and that o.hon were
slshhysc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Vermont Election.

BosroN Sept H. 1852.
Two hundred sid eighteen towns in Vermont show that
Fairbanks the whs candidate for Governor is defeated
by the people
Ninety six wings and eighty three opposition represen-
tatives elected; and prctsby twenty dse whg sena
to- 70 1le of?c.itior
Me'ess n.scham and Tracy, Wigs eicctea to Con.
gees, auG Sat;a whig is defeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Yellow Fever at Charleston, g..

Yellow Fover at Charleston, Sc.
CsARLEsros, 8eptembee L. 1869.
Thece has beea but oss death reported from yellow
eVer dortug tho past hours. The disease Is rapidly
diasppeariDs
Tho South Carolina Rsiiroad Company have rosumed
their eXpress trains southwzrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

PaILspELPnA, Sept Ia 1907.
The Columbia Rihemen, from Newark arrived to dsy
end were resolved By the Fletcher Greys and commit
zee OF officers OF the Division headed by Nor Fritz
Tho Baltimore mounted Carbineers joined them and p
tded through the streets and psrtook OF an enterts<
ueut at Scbuylkili Falls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

" EGETARIAN FESTIVAL-CHANGE OF PRICE AND
- programme accommodate larger number at the
Festival at the Chinese Assembly Rooms Wednesday
evening September 10 the dinner will be dispensed with,
but tho entire programme of toast speeches music
sied out originally intended. Tickets 25 cents to
admit gentleman and two ladies; sold at l3l Nassau
etreet ana Mt the door, Doors the Chair
at seven. Society meeting Mt 10 A. M at Clinton Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

ALHANy, SNpt Ia, 1859.
Received by the canal tDce last report 900 bbis
four 10 eO0 bushels wheat and "a 900 do oorn -four
doing but the market is unchanged Wheat no
sas barley Ssiss of 3oOO bushels four rowed soc
and 800 do private t~rms Oats 40 Sales ~ 900
bushels. Corn lover Western mixed 68c.-Saes $4,000
bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
The Canal BOa rsl,


ALsANV, Sept. I4 1859.
The examination OF Smith Waterman Is still pro-
SrooainH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
THE LATEST RETURNS.

THE LATEST RETURNS
PORTLAND, Sept. N-10P.h
The result Of the SECTION Is rs fellows -
THE GovERN0nsHsp
There Ia choice for Governor Returns from 100 towns
fsva been received and far the Loss Hubbard s be-
tween 1900 and 5000. 1be Oxford and Waldo towas
come in badly against him snd in some Of them Chan
oIer leads him decidedly.
The returns for Goverucr from 100 towns foot UP as
follows
John Hubbard (ism .26312
w. g. Oroby, (whig) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16 908
A. g. Chandler, (ant Maine aw) 6I3
Scattering, 6e2
Majority against Hubbard. ............ 6s0I
FOR CONGRESS-.
1t having been ascertansd that Maya.l, (dem) IL
elected in the Second district the delegation in the noxt
Congress vii stand three democrats and three wings
The majority for Mcdonald, (dcm.) in the First dis.
tliot, is between coo and s. 900
THE LEGISLATURE.
For the syNArE.--The wings have elected 3 Senators
in Kennebeo; probably in Lincoln in Somerset, By
500 majority; in Pi,cataguis, and in Peaobscot
The democrats have In York; 3 in Waldo, end in
Washington.
There has been choice Of senstors in Cumber
Oxfcrd
Fon THE HousE.--The wings gained members In
Cum berlaD0 and several IN Oxford Waldo and other demo
cratic refts Of the State making total of Is but they
lose ii, chiefly in York and Keunsbec. Tire vhs net
gain is therefore not sufficient to carry the House
though they have tire Senate, probably.
The wings OF Cumberland carry all their county off
except the Clerk Of the county They also for the
first time for many years elect portion OF their county
ticket in the democratic stronghold of Oxford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
THE ELECTIONS IN MAINE AND VERMONT.
~~~o~~~>N~~o~r>>c~>~c~
No Choice for Governors by the People,
,~>~S>~~~>~..~~>~~>~~~~>
THE ALABAMA SOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION
~~>>o~>o~~->~o~~o>~o~.
Gov Troupe Nominated for President.
~SoOONeSo~~/S~S>r~oI~N~N>~~>
A SERIES OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,
go. 80. 10.

PORTLAND, September IA. 1862.
Additional returns ooufra tho defeat Of Hubbard
(uem for Governor He will laok from present appear
apoes some 1000 votos
Tho vote for Chandler the anti Maiae Law candidate
will probably reaoh 10000
Thre wing and three democratic members OF Congress
are elected.
Thus far nine democrats and seven whigs have been
elected 70 the state senate
The dr"ocras Will probably have the House and Senate
by . small majority.
The Liquor law has large majority In the House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Arrest for k,duspp,ns a Negro.

NoRroLg, Sept H. 1852.
| negro kidnapped from British schooner, mid
way in Hampton Roads this morning by Charles Brown,
master OF tho schooner Alexander of Baltimore aud sold
at this place Brown is In jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
More Railroad Accidents.

FOUR GIRLS Rim ovER-rwo or THEM KILLED.
READING, Pa, September Ia, 1852.
This evening four girls aged about Is,
by engine, and two OF them instantly killed
The others severely injured They had just left the
cotton mill where they employed, and walking
upon the track, An engine coming down on the
track which they and tn ossed the other
track not perceiyrg another eIgne coming in the op
posiLo direction.
MAN KILLED MEAN SALEM.
SALEM. Mass, Sept IL, 1852
Warren Cloudmen. q respectable citizen of Portland,
iled at the South Berwick junction OF the railroad
this morning.
CHILD RUN OVER.
Burr.Io, september IA, 1852.
Last night child eight years old Of Mr.. James
smith by the the railroad track
Fulton street Both legs terribly crushed and have
since been amputated lie still lives but is in critical
situRt.on.
The Massachusetts, Liquor Troubles, &c.
Bosroy, Sept Ia, 1852
We have accounts Of further liquor riots in Waltham
Maiden and Watertown the ringleadcrs in which we're
arrested
The cotton batting factory of Mcintosh Co. situated
ct RoxbuTy, was destroyed by FIRE this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

CHasLEsror Sep&mtsr - 1889
4be steamship Union from New y-Ts, arrived here At
clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Shipping Intelligence.

Arrived from NYorkhug a. Etna Elizabeth, at M,lsgs
hmalia Palermo; Sst st Louis Anperp Carolina Queens
town; Sept Neptune London; Shepard Antwerp; I'd,
Plautagenet, Lverpoo lat, Wille Corneliez Helvoet
Arrived froR Baltimore-Aug 5i Chimboraso, at Deal
Paasted, Bremerhaven.
Arrived from Wilminston-hug 81, Vshils. at Texei.
Arrived from N0rleans-Septs Soseph Porter Liver
pool; Aug 30 Howard, Rouen.
Sailed fer NYork-Aug 81 CorneIs from Cronstsd Goth
Albion, Galway 3lst Afghan, Glasgow; Sept Conquero
West Point Lyerpoo Champlain, Bristol Patrick Henry
Cleared for NYork-Sept2 Hendrix Hudson, London lat
Probus Antwerp
Sailed for Bath Mescpt 18th Astoria from Christiana
Sailed for BostonSept "a Arctic, from Cronstadt 2Sth
Lsnerk Esnore; 26th LenoE Cronssdgi Sept l. Caspian
liverpool; 4th, Amelia, do.
Sailed for phiasept2 John Albert, from Ii.
erpool;
Sailed for Chsrlestonscpt Arlington Iom Liverpool
Sailed for NOrlesnsSept New York Packet aud Salem
from Liverpool.
Sailed for Gslvestonhug S sophis Benszen from Ham.
lurg.
Sailed for San FrancscoAug 2s Berh. from cuxhaveu
irnrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
MILLINERY.

DARIs sMTLLIN Y,-MADAME FERRERo, S39
Broadway. Hil opes aS--Is~1dsE the 2et ~ Soptem-
esr, FAN Millinery, selected Wy horaod in pasia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Alta MYETlNC OF TuF DARTMOOR pnIsONERS,

"A MEETING OF THE DARTMOOR PRISONERS
- Association, held At y Bowery, on Monday evening
September ~ the following and rcso
adopted Whereas Having noticed by the public press
Lhat WAS determined the remains Of the
fyrs Of the prison ships humbly deposited beneath
daMdated monument in the suburbs Of Brooklyn, to
moro suitable resting place. and that IL
zion TO have the members of this association participates
fhe solemn and interesting ceremony; therefore,
Resolved. That committee lie appointed part
Confer with that already appointed by the citizens
brooklyn, Tor aforesaid purpose; and that MeBsrs Theo
Shlus ardenbrook and Daniel Iadd Of the city Of Brook
lyn, constitute that committee. Upon motion Chair
man, Mr.. l.. l.. Glover, added thereto.
Resolved That cordially invite all the surviving
moor prisoners in this state and throughout United
OF our association.
Resolved That thanks are due to the New
York Herald and Morning their and
valuable aid.
Resolved That the throughout the country be
qnested TO these proceedings notice. in
Ihe object H. Il. CLOVER, Chairman.
X. BuNr, Secretary.
All communications to be addressed L.. T. Glover
- Troy street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CHING1EETH INSTANTLY YRELIEvED-DECAYED
~ teeth filled with gold in the best manner. Artificial
teeth inserted upon the most approved principles
Tsnted TO give satisfaction at moderate prices Persons
See6ted Will DO well to learn terms before
sRhere. H. G. LUTHER Dentist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
Commercial IntelIigenc.


LONDON MONEY MARKEr.
LosDoS, Sept. 8-The English funds have varied but
little. Copsos closed on Friday evening at 100 1907
for money end account. Bullion In the Bank OF England
twenty one and a half millions
The loan Of so 100000 hoins for the Bank Of Consts
tinople guaranteed by Turkey Is progrsssluS avorsby
in the English market
The Quebec and Richmond Railway Is also received
favorably.
AMERICAN STOCKS.
Bell Go report tea5y Inquiry at quotations slightly
In advance Of the last circular Barring Brothers say the
supply Of federal aud state stocks moderate and held
generally at limits above market prices In railroad
little has been doing beyond some transactions in
AIie first and second morg gsges, at l06M a&.
PARIS BoURsE
Fans, Sept 3-Four and q. Iaf Per Gents closed at
iVo. Ihree-and q Half Per Cents 70 40
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
FROM Houinshead, Tetley g. Co.'S Circular.
-, LrvrRrooL, September T. 1859
,here nss oeen comparatively moderate buiuess
aopB I'D tns past srek, and esss have been divided
among tpmners expo terra aud epeoulators tss tn
sisse quhntlty hcing tskon ay each The market has
consequently been Inactive and ths Quan,i Offering
american ooecipions being In excess notwithStsud az
nknI ,mpor, sno 'ne small quantity nov the wsy
prices have beea msirtfned VITA soms dogcc. st stead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
DOUBLE SHEET.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SSOCIATIoN FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE IN.
"A dustry of sill Nstions.Oo rs Broadway New York
September l2The kholders OF this Are
hereby notihed that call o. ten the capital
stock being the second
I'd by the Board Of Directors they hereby
TO pay the same to Messrs Duncan Sherman Co.. bank
er NO. 10 lillian street, before the 2ed inst.
order, W. WuETTEN See
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

A TAN ADJOURNED MEETING or THE ASSEMBLY
Convention Of the Eighth District. Tenth ward held
the corner OF Broome and Forsyth Mr. Moses
received the unanimous nomination for Assembly
SAMUEL s. THORP Chairman.
EnmurD A. STUART, Sec. Wm. Hoyt, Thos Dyer Robert
Gurrio. - :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

RILLIARD BALLS, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY MANU-.
~ factured and for sale by THOMAS W. BALL Spruce
street Merchants and table keepers will find them worthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

Pr,sssla-The ZOllverein, Sc.

The government has made several reductions In It's
customs tariff