davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22
Ink on ,Chnnge.

News received by the Humboldt not published
until after the close Of 'Changetoo late to exercise
any control upon the transactions Of the day Cotton
closed dull in this market, with sales of 900 bales
Wheat was toerably active at full prices. Flour
without material change Corn sold to fair extent,
closing irmer.
Donald Mckay ESQ., this celebrated builder of fast
ships sailed with lis family in the Sovereign of
the Seas for England It was suggested that the cele
brsted clipper in which Mr.. Mckay had taken passage
would excite aim much attention in England as
sailipg vessel as the North Star had done fast
steamer ship that bad with sails and wind made the
distance of upwards of four hundred miles in single
day. could fail prove object of some curiosity.
1t nlely that Mr.. Mckay, on behalf Of himself and
friends might be induced I, sell out the Sovereign to the
English. She YOU'D for good model for clip.
pers as the yacht Americs had done for yachts. And
should parties in Europe wish to contract for few
clipper 20 mt in the Australian any other trade Mr.
Mckay would 10 willing TO supply them very favora
bic terms
II was stated that the architect who supplied the
model for the yacht America would sail with
another yacht for England which he designed should
only beat the America but all other yachts of whatsoever
nation that might be brou yht out to against her.
No objection entertained ayainst the proposition to
make the navigation laws between Spain and the United
States reciprocaly free. To bring this about would
qure the action of Congress- and the repeal OF the laws
of 1882 and "a. 1t would be WE'LL while agating the
question: claim the adoption Of greater reciprocity
part of r ain in her tariff laws She should the
duties American four and other articles Of
American produce
There was some talk of another bank being
started at the of the Bowery and Division street
II s to be called the Island City Bank. No asher had
been appointed large proportion Of the stock had oeen
subsc ted by very respectable class OF ou ness
men, aud the institution would be duly organized and
go into operation.
AS lar opinions expressed the subiect they
nfavorablo 10 Mr. Taber's bill in the Legislature.
doubted whether such act would not b inson
stept with the spirit Of the constitution Of the United
ses IL with tia OF the state and that such grant
could not il resisted be legally maintained The desire
the und puted possession OF the property Of the
church all very proper, end might be fully attained
ender q less Objectionable BILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

are wiling 10 wear it but not going to have ons
thrust upon This is therefore, quarrel Is wen
as yours, for you give in we must submit to every
There officers holding the rank Of Colonel Major
&C. who have lived npg enough In this country 70
know the way down Broadway who think that they have
. right to dictate 10 us. This is wrong; besides
political and religious feelings have been brought into
reqpton, and In of riot Ia uncertain which side
the bayopets OF regiments would be turned Moreover
no man who Is not American citizenI not upon
whose corns uesd-hss a right to hold American
commission ths give a. toast 1.-THE union Of the
Guard for 'be sake Of the citizen sedery Of New York;
Lieutenant HART of the Light Guard, replied II Is
mutual source OF qualification to both companies that
auspcious an occasion presented ITSELF in which the
difficulties that have existed for time past between
these two efficient companies have been reconciled.
The order to fall In having been then given the City
Guard escorted the Light Guard to their quarters.
Thus ended very interesting two of our
good fellowship have done much strengt the Bonds
Of brotherhood thst ought always to exist among the
citizen soldiers of our free republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

Our Consul At KTs sToN J.MAIcA.-ColouCl
Harrison, we are happy to learn, Is SIN Consul
at Kingston. In publishing some letters yestsr-
day, we called him our late Consulr We
learn that Col. II. Is on visit to tho Unlel
States after an absence Of ffty-four years Nov
and them in the appearance OF tie COUNT.
must have astonished the consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

Attorney, on the ground that the government had
sent out another commission to Mexico to gain fur
ther information with regard to the case. Mr.. G.'s
counsel minated that, under these circumstances,
they should also send out another commission.
telegraphic despatch states that the Maine Liquor
law has been approved by the people OF Michigan, BY
majority that will not probably fall short OF ten thou
sand. Detroit gives majority Of three hundred in
favor of the law.
A special meeting of the Common Council was
convened by Mayor Westervet, last evening, for the
purpose of considering communication from Col
lector Bronson, who proposes, on behalf Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, to take lease, on rea-
sonable terms, OF the grounds now occupied by the
Brick Church, bounded by Park row, and Beekman,
Nassau and Spruce streets-the intention being to
use the same for the New York Assay Office. The
Board Of Aldermen referred the subject to Special
Committee; but no quorum being present in the
Board of Assistants, nothing could be done by that
body
Our inside pages to-day contain letters from Sara
toga, Fort Hamilton, and Georgetown, D. c.; Com
munications relative to La groaica and Mr.. Lade-
we've; Affidavit showing that Barnum is not Fight
ing Man; Investigation before the Recorder, con-
corning Municipal Abuses; Judicial Proceedings;
Financial and Commercial Reviews; variety of Mis-.
cellaneous Paragraphs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22
Marine Affairs.

THE SwnPsrAKK-Ths splendid new clipper is OFF and
aHost No damage DONE She will soon be ready for the
great of the clippers We are glad to see she Is of
LAUNCH OF ANOTHER CALIFORNIA CIPPER.-MrW Hwebb
will launch from his yard foot Of Sixth street. r., on
Thursday next at hapast ten O'Clock, the clipper ship
Flyaway She is hrs class ship in every respect Of
about 600 tons built with live oak tops and cants aud
secured with double diagonal iron braces Her dmen-
ons are-IAngth 100 feet beam, 3s feet depth, 81 Il
feet She is owned by Messrs. schin Bros. Co., and
intended for the Caiforria and China trade
STEAMSHIP JAMrsTowH,-Ths beautiful ship, recently
completed the New York and Richmond line her
frat experimental trip yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose testing her engines She went out far the
light ship distance Of twenty five miles, and came
from there under easy steam in hour and thirty
minutes. Her engines worked very smoothly, and her
performance in every respect highly satisfactory AT
future day shall give full description Of this ship.
She leaves here Saturday next for Norfolk Petersburg
and Richmond.
TTHE PASSENGERS THE SHIP WILLIAM AND MARY.-Four
of the and twenty of the passengers of the
ship William and Mary, lost the Bahama Banks her
passage from Liverpool to New Orleans, arrived at Liver
pool the 9th inst in the British bark Pollock, from
Few Orleans They tho portion that escaped in the
long beat and reported taken board British bark
ARRIVAL SOUTHERN SrEAMERs.-The steamships Ala
bama Captain Ludlow, from Savannah and the Marion,
Captain Berry from Charleston arrived yesterday
ing By these arrivals we received files Of papers from
both cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

TIE CENTRAL PARK-With the Thermometer
at 81 in the coolest part of our Office during the
greater part of yesterday. We were warmly per-
this vast metropolis for chat great Central Park
Why can't our Solons At Albany, including Nh.
Cooley, (what a musical name with the meccary
at 94.)-why can't they take vote on it, and
give us breath Of fresh mir?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22
VOTES scnle,,am Aromn,rc senn,pp,-yo

o medicinal beverage at present In in the United
Stnes combines such peculiar virtues with uniform
inocuousneas In grnve govt. chronic rheumatism, and
obstuctons Of tho kidneys and bladder its effect IL
prompt decided and well confirmed to neod rcsber the
testimony Of patients or ply scians.
In all u dro pscai tendency u "a generally the only
remedy required when rsed in the early Of the
In dropsical when taken proper quantities
diet drink md especially a. dinner 10 IL found t1 DO
tua Us tbe obstinate iuGtaneeP the other
remedies lad been pursued In vain 10 sn0uld Ia the
hands cf every family. Put up 1uart and pint botles
Tor sale by ~ the roeIectable druggists in the Uuted
States.
UD0LPHo WOLFE sole Importer aLd Proprietos
~ and ~ Beaver street, N. Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

Mr.. WALKER AND TIE CHINESE MIssroE.--We
understand from the best authority, thai the
mission to China is in the hands Of Mr.. Walker;
and that the administration is awaiting Lis ac-
ceptance or declination Of the post. Ia consi-
deration Of his eminent fitness for this ;mpor-
tant mission, at this juncture, we trust that Mr.
Walker will accept it, and proceed to open up
unto us the incalculable commerce OF CHINA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

HARD SHELLS LOOPING UP.--The iatc ~.
pointments by the administration to wit, SIS =
RI meii agents, are all bard shells. AnI ii il
trtaer understood that ifthe soft shells hereto
fore aIpointedi do not turn out to be hards tley
will have to walk the plank. Hard shells
hegTe IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

LELAND co are nov prepared 10 de'ivcr the Albo-
nj straw hat vbeh all the qualities of the e
wool hat for strength and durability but Is lighter
while at the time Il Is e such color to sho
dirt thus obyating the difficulty which ayanst tho
straw hat Of the uul color A. L. Co have also store
large stock II Swiss Sennete, Canton braid and other
"a ylo6 Of hats for summer
A. LELAND 4 CO.. III Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22
Hats ys. Dnxuer eutype..-The Renutifui

drnb beaver md pearl felt hat sold by RAFFERTY, a.
LEASK, at their usual low pices OF So and t has says
secured them large SALE bJ being determined
ih the tprtot the they in addition give each
cust his likeness free Of charge They tho
in the United states Tho DO this. RAFFERTY,
LEAsK No "a Oh tina street. opposite Cha bers and on
the Of Gu atham and Pearl streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22
OFFICE or THE SUPERINTENDENT, /,

UTTICE THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
CRYSTAL PALACE, juno a.
Exhibitors, their agents requested to present
Themselves wit their ccates Of a0tn space
the building Reservoir square make immediate prepa
ratons for httng the space allotted them and
ing their articles they Will pesse enar
street showing their certificates at Che north gate
JOHN M. BATClIHLDER,
Secretary Of the Superin tend ents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22
Tn,nroycnenfs in NTeahnnics. nna art and

sceae,. important they tend perfoeton and to
economic Cor the people, fcr all the neeessares and uxu
rice " l REFS 90 - system OF da rerreol ing
for o' tyyc cad il Of the greatest henshts
Of the are Rooms, 40 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

vn- the city fhould supply themselves With bottle ~
sfes tuicI SchiedeID hronatc Scn8pp demon
etastd preventive of those arrangements of tho stomach
ana hGri.r produced by change of water.
for sae By all the principal druggists In the United
s:ntes. UDOLpHO WOLFE.
Importer, Is ana y Bcag street. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

THE DIFFERENcE.-We published an appeal of
an old veteran of the war of 1872, to the Lcgisla
ture, in our editorial columns YESTERDAY to give It
his comrades. We find that the same article,
substantially was published simultaneously in
one or two Of our morning contemporaries as a
communication. Such is perhaps, the difference
between their estimate Of the old soldier and
ours. When our veteran calls upon rs again,
we hope it viii be to announce exclusively TO
US the passage Of his bill. We wis., to be con-
sidered somewhat exclusive in our editorial
manuscripts. Order Arms?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

White beaver ia stock and color French gray beaver
short nap and nimebe e-.ooth pearl castor neat
and straw Tor tue hot sun 80 Que dollar and half
WARNoCk'S, Hstters, 20 Broadway, Irving House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

sventisn and handicrah Let agricultural institutes
such as this, be supported ana win soon, with
vat and fertile territory far exceed them in productions
of thes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

THE TEHUANTEPEc QUEsTIoN.-What has be-
come of it? Where is Don Jose Garay? Where
is Mr.. Benjamin? Where is Mr.. Hargous, or
Mcintosh & Co.? and where is Colonel Sloo?
Have they all gone to Mexico, or are they all
coming to the Crystal Palace, ea route for
Europe, or how And where is Tehuantc-
pee just now? VIII there be war? That's
the question Does Governor Marcy intend to
take up this casus 6elli OF Mr.. Webster, and
fight it out? Wait little There is some
royal sport in preparation for us. Wait little,
and keep cool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

WHAT'S IN THE WIND George Saunders, the
editor of the late Democratic Reoie,c the re-
preventative Of young America. and the Consul
to London, (that is to be, if the Washington
correspondents are good authority }, has gone to
Canada. Has he gone on special mission to
see Lord Elgin and settle the fishing and reci-
procity question? What says the Union
Surely young America don't intend to adjust
these questions whilst the Premier is thinking
about it. and thus take the wind out Of his sails
Mr.. Marcy must see to it, or be will find his di-
plomatic career confined to those circulars which
have caused so much dissatisfaction to the
talors of the national capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

pondent enumerates the names Of several cities
and districts which have already signified their
adhesion to the opposition OF insurgent cause.
Unless he is misinformed, more than half the
country is prepared to reinstate their old chief
For our part, we are free to say that we
should hear of Paez's return to Venezuela with
lively satisfaction. We will not presume to
PREJUDICE the South American republics. Their
fate is, as we said, an inscrutable problem which
time alone can solve. Revolution after revolu-
ton has plunged them into deeper distress than
they ever knew rs colonies; and we frankly
confess our doubts whether the descendants Of
the old Spanish cclonists, iItermingled W tn a
sprinkling Of mestizoes and Indians, are the
right stuff to bring forth great end prosper
Gus people But without entering upon these
abstract questions the tangible evils and the
grieyous wrongs of Monagas' policy are appa-
rent to the naked eye; while Paez is admitted
on all hands to be an enlightened, honest aad
liberal man. Hence it is that we should rejoice
to hear him respond to the call of his country
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

BEEN DoNEy-A morning paper states that the
decided conduct at Washington, with reference
to the fisheries, has produced suspension Of
proceedings on the part OF the Englsh against
the fishing vessels in the disputed waters. Dur
information from Washingto... aowey er, induces
us to believe that this statement is unfounded
in tact. We learn from pretty good authority,
that the subject of the fisheries has not yet oc-
cupied the attention Of the cabinet, and that
Mr.. Marcys progress has been confined to in
forming himself upon the merits ofthe question
and the points in dispute. The intention OF the
government. as well as the wish OF England, is to
adjust the fishery and reciprocity questions in
one convention; and, although Mr.. Champion,
the British minister is urging their immediate
attention, it is not believed any decided pro-
gress will be made before fall
Meantime it is pretty certain the British an
thorties will not relax their care in protecting
the disputed fishing grounds rom what they
call the predatory visits of our fishermen. This
determination has been expressed in the Eng
lish Parliament by the Minister Of the Crown,
and Admiral Seymour has repeated it TO the
people of Nova Scotia. Our government per-
mitted it last year; and from the fact that they
consider it a proper subject for diplomatic ar
it is clear that till it is settled the
conduct of the English government in coatinu-
ing to prevent our fishermen from going ON the
ground, cannot, at this late day, be construed
into an offence The vigilance OF Admiral Sey-
mour will doubtless be increased. and if it has
the effect of making our people alive to its in
convenience, it viii fulfil the very end John
Bull has in view
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-05
List Of Arrivals at the principal Hotels up to
III a m this day

National Eotel.-P Thomas i lady, Md; ]
Rutherford, Ga; Mr. John Lee, Md; w P Chandler,
Del; G Stone, G; A w Garrett, Md; G 5 Haw-
kins < lady, La; f + Montague, Va; Mrs NJ King
Va; Muschamp, c; Il F Deacon, do w $
Pickett, La; Mrs Brown, do; Miss Brown, do;
McGurk Md; Long, do; A Shipe. do; Miss Al
mond, Va; Miss Brumback, do; DIR & Mrs c Nc
kenzie, Md; A Buckner, do; Styles, do; Gen
I Bowie, Md; Clark, do; R Graham, Amboy
Brown, Tenn; Howell, La; DE Loache, Ca
Thos Rut!er, n Y; A Wallace, s c; c Blimtisse
III; G Alderman S lady, Fla; l. Kingsley, Y
ID Gibbons, Md; Hickey, NY; G N Reynolds s.
family, 5 G; Mr. & Mrs ] w Ciapp, Miss; Mr. i Mrs
w IL Cox, do; Miss Lucas. do; c II Smith, 90; J ID
Withers poon, Jr, c.; I Pollard, Ala; n McNeI
s G; VIM Sewell, USN; c d Northrup, . c; II
Northrup, do; Graham, do; J & Green, N Y;
I Pape, e; ) Northcult, Ga; Bouware, Va;
oW Turner, do; Al Wickiffe. do; Capt Kuntze
w De Courcey OSbourn, Leg Madrid; J X
GlesOn, La; f ] Camp, Ga; Pickett, Va; L l.
Clements, n c; S GiiiIkin, do; DIR Gniselin, Md;
{ Love, Ala; Z Riddle, do; II + Gardner, N Y
Jas Green. q; Wentworth, LII Thompson. Pa
Brou4i's HOTEL Greneaux, La; c z Greneaux,
do; Jones, o c; T Keith lady s daughter, Va
A G McGehn, Ala: Mrs Walker, do Miss Lerry do;
Col John GIasscOck, do; l. N Rogers, Nd; A Green.
hill. do; ID w Wilkinson; T r Rhodes, Ga; New
land, Ia; G. Eddns, Tenn; 3 Key, Ga; S r
Shields, Ala; DIR Rudd, Ky; Johnson s lady, Tenn;
. J Robertson lady, Ky; r Smith, lady & ser
Smith, Ga: A Morrison, do; b Ames, Miss; w o
Taburtt, Md; T Bennett, do; r Bennett. do; l.
White, Tenn; Turnbull, o; John A Gwynn, Md
ID w Livingston, c; ID c Mcintyre do; p A Nc
Eachin, do; J Whitehead & lady, do b Chap
man, o; A Chron Pa F. Seveamigler, do; + ii
Jordan * lady, Va; Mrs Weem do; A ID Cleck-
ley 4 lady, Ala: e Stewart, Md; w Masters, Va
f l. Birchelt, Pa; T Claget, Nd; II Anten, O.;
T. Mcliheny, do; o Nixon, do; G. c GaruS, do NJ
Scott. Md; T Simrns, La; A Sylvester, do; X B
Alexander, Ny; J : Caruthers. Ga; ID f Sweitzer,
y; l. Scranton, do; T Robinson, do; p
Mitchell, do; = keehn, Pa; Ackenuan, Farm
InptOn: Abram Clark. Trenton.
United States Hotel-R ii Lee; TW Marther, Ga;
F Kelly, Mass; II Magraw, Md; Guy, do; w e
Wood, Pa; Richard, Tenn; Alex Hart, ID {; o A
Johnson, Pa; ] PioSee, Wis.
Irrins Hotel Thornton, Tenn; Woodhouse,
Va; Mrs Greenhow child, do w II Gray, Va;
Miss Gray, do; w f Watson, do: r Blow & child
do; Badger, do NJ barnett, c; J A Higgins Va
w Burchill. do c Emory, H, w Terrilt, Va,
III Nicholson, Md.
Empire Hotel.-Wm Rchings, DC; Ware, jr,
Nd; c Young, jr, DC; w Beck, Md.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-05
Destructive Fire at Augusta, He.

Sereral Mills, ETC., an Ruins--Large Num-
berof Workmen throarn ont of Employ
nent
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 3.-About two
O'Clock this morning destructive fire
broke out in the spool factory of Harnden
& Leland, and spread speedily, communi-
eating to the large machine shop used by
the railroad company, and to -four mill,
saw mills, grist mills and two drying
houses. The loss is estimated at $4,000
insured. Many people are
thrown out of employment.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-05
Georgetown Correspondence.

GEORGETOWN, September 5. 1853.
Srions Accidehi-I regret to learn this morning,
that the wharf of Mr.. john A. Grimes, upon which
some three ur hundred bbs. OF flour were piled,
broke down last n light, and precipitated nearly the
whole of the -four into the water.
The Rev. John Hersey preached las night in the
Methodist Church, to crowded congregation one Of
the most powerful and searching sermons We have
heard for many months, after which, number of
seekers OF religion presented themselves at the
altar.
The -four and grain market remains firm and ae-
tive. at our quotations of Saturday. The stock in
market continues light. SPECTATOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-05
nAILY EVENING STAR.
city ITEMS .

rs,,t-ou Friday night Hugh =. Jebb, q
n. Pension Office, boarding at the diooe
s' supposed by the proPrietress to have re-
H' :, O,.lock. but soon after was heard crying
and acting in q crazy manner The "a'ch
nui' ;.,cs of him. and secured him IN the
toA II. was dismissed on Saturday morn
VIZ c.n,.in Birch, Nr. Aabsr paying expenses,
iaf :" dsrsi away, his friends not knowing ~hefe'
'nu -..-d.v afternoon, when his lifeless BODY was
aD" the canal, between the 18th and l4th streets
HuD" Coronor Woodward held sn inquest, which
in verdict Of accidental drowning. Ills
that bs FIJI in the canal while in state OF
,.,;on After the inquest his body was remover
,h.,vs named hotel, where his remains hsVete
81 kind care of the family. General Arm
,,,,rposed in behslfof the ps"r unfortunate
decent funeral, and ut 10 O'Clock TINS
IT,, his body Was conveyed to tie barying
,shn,s church. where the Rev. Smith Pyne Of
tho LAST sad rites Of the interment of"poor
- Mr. and Mrs. Maher were untiring IN tneir
ton. To him. and few friends united with them
Sri, r,yeruus efforts. He was native OF lreiana'
tv.rty-seven years, came last from Ten
s.. and hal been in this city nearly two years
thar and two sisters, now in New York, remain
>, uourn his untimeiy fate
sons more unfortunate
Gone to his death.'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-05
A Swindler Absconded.

New YORK, Sept. 5, a. ma man
named Gutman, engaged long time as a
Custom House broker, enjoying the con-
fidence and business of large portion of
our foreign importing houses, absconded
last Thursday morningwith about $780,
900 belonging to the Union Bank. Messrs.
Specs, Christ & Co., and several others
suffer to the amount of SIS 700 to $4,000
each. Gutman left wife and large
family of children in this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. S, IL M.-Breadstuffs
are excited. Flour is held at Howard
Street, at SIS S7a; purchasers offered
SIS rs. White wheat, 81 80; red wheat,
81 lS cts. 81 % cts-30,000 bushels
sold. White corn, 63 a 65 cts,; yellow
corn, 20 cts-30,0OO bushels sold. Oats,
80 cts. Rye, GO cts. Whiskey, &c cts.
Stocks without change. No change in
other articles.