davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

ladies' had all vanished, on the true nature Of the
affair becoming developed. We do not think that
the speculation Of forming Spanish antiCatholic
,nurcb here or elsewhere is verv promising one.
TIE adviecs brought by the steamship Africa wefe
received in New Orleans on the afternoon of the 18th
inst
In onr inside pages the article under the caption
of 1.-The Wit and Humbug of the Metropolis" will
attract attention. The Important WIN Case in
the Court Of Common Pleas, the Gossip Of
Europe" the letter Of our Albany correspondent,
the talk about Mr.. Everett, the Late Presidential
Election ;" the "Danubian Provinces" foreign theat
ricals and number of items will be found interest
.rnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

Our RELATIONS WITH MEXICo.-We publish
this morning some important and interesting
particulars relative to the internal conditioned
the republic Of Mexico-again disturbed ~
revolutionary outbursts-and concerning he
policy which our administration is determined
to pursue and. if necessary, to enforce comlli-
ance with on the part of Mexico.
Our Havana correspondent intimates tat
the popular feeling in the sister republic is lot
very strong in favor of Santa Anna and he
refers to outbreaks in the States of Guaira-
juato and Zacatecas to verify his assertion
The Mexican journals, on their side, admit the
breaking out Of some insurrectionary sparks
in those States but deny to them any political
character, and add that they were suppressed
by the action Of the authorities
The other pieces of information connsted
with this subject-and to which we are inclined
to attach some Importance arc taken rom
the Freeman's Journal, and profess to be
an outline OF the instructions given by our
government to General Gadsdcn on his proceed
ing to take charge Of his post as Minister to
Mexico. As this paper is the representative
of the Catholic interest in New York-an in
terest which enters largely into the Mexican
queston--we presume that its information on
this point is in the main correct.
From this source, therefore, we learn that
General Gadsden is instructed to demand and
insist on the cession by the Mexican govern
ment of right Of way in the thftysecond de-
gree OF latitude. for the great Pa,ific Railroad
ca III; all, Tor NJ oh
tepec affair viii be set at rest-tls demands for
the Indian depredations cancelled--the line
henceforth forming the most efficient protection
against the sayages, and virtually aJJrogating
the eleventh article Of the treaty Of Guadalupa
Hidalgo- and Mexico admitted to an equal
share in the advantages Of the rod
Our administration is anxious tat this mat
ter with Mexico be at once and finally arran ged
and hence they have concentracd all their
available force in the region abort the Mesilia
valley, SO as to impress the Mexican govern
ment with their earnestness re'olution, and
ability to enforce their demand. We presume
also. that Mr.. Gadslen's instructions are, now
that there is a recognized head to he Mexican
nation, in the person of Santa Anna to expodit,
negotiations, lest the time might 4rrivc more
promptly than is anticipated wien another
national revolution might break on and result
in sending the 6enemerito de IL lafria back
again. to the enjoyment Of his usrous gains
and cock6ghting propensities at lis villa in
Carthagcna Let promptitude. therefore, be
the motto Of our Minister to Mexico, and let
the Pacific Railroad be the paramount object u
his exertions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Crystal Palace.

On Saturday last the Industrial Exhibition was
not SO well filed with visitors as usual The hot
weather has had its effect upon that well as upon
all else. Those of our citizens who could possibly
leave have fed from the city, and those who remain
are not inclined to undertake the task Of hatdays
walk through the Crystal Palace, while the thermo
meter is above 90 degrees.
Among the new additions to the Palace is q valu-
able relic presented by Doctor Boyle Of Washington
city. This is crystal flute, formerly presented to
James Madison, President of the United States and
by him left TO Colonel J. Paine Todd, of Washing
ton and Colonel Todd, in his will, bequeathed the
same to Doctor Boyle, the present owner and ex-
hibtor 1t is made entirely of crystal and is silver
mounted. It bears the following inscription, upon
one silver plate-"A. s L. James Madison President
des Etats- Unis." Upon another, " Laurent Paris,
1873" A glass case, the shape Of the flute, con-
tans it, each end Of the instrument being fastened
inside
A few packages were received on Saturday, but
were unopened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Interesting f,om Venezuela.
OUR CURACAO CORRESPONDENCE, BY THE o.
ISLAND OF CURACAO, July %. 1853.

BIRD.
Island OF CURACAO, July 90 1853.
The Venezuelan government feet tina. left this port
some twelve days past to mbsrd the fortress at
Cumans an fell to leewsrd OF this island The current
rnnnog too strong to beat against Il having ahatsd
consider bly, of the fleet q bark and tao sch
ers) wero in sight Of this por. FIVE days ag, on 5sr
way to wEdsard
About nine DAYS ago official arrived here Of an
earthquake a. Cumsna which entirely detro;s ed the
fortress At that place. with its garrison of eight hundred
Some Of the nhsbtants who resided in the vicoity
Of the fortress, who escaped, have arrived here.
The Vcneznslan nsvy-and such q navy lit they are
fortunate enough to reach Cumana will coaeegnart =
have gained victory very similar the of cestsin
Don Quxotte in other words roshipg bat in.urrng
greater expense 10 the already oTc-taxei pe,sIa Of
that uIhsppJ country.
On the 2b,h per,op arrival here from tho isla ID o.
Bonsre, chat 10 thirty miles to vindwad OF tais
ieland) WHO gsvc information Of ship laying a.
anchor in Of Ire biys OF that island aad that shs
amid with twenty guns Q, heavy caliore aad Gov
constirg Of two huEdyed and fifty men Of da lug
TtaraBce. She displays q. her peak the Veneznelas
ensign, with tree in its centre She IL called the In
Auyto. As IL Governor here ascertairea ths
fact, he Immediately ordered The Datsh mag Of va
schooner Wasp TO Dgsceed 70 Bonare aud inyesigass
What her business n,J be there j. Ia believed by
number 81 the Inhabitants here that ibis We el has sesa
cited ent By, for, the royolad,nsts Of venszue,.
From the Appearance CT ar'hs ia that country at
present. and In fact aimee the departure OF her patriotic
eelyercr General Pae, II hss been daily sinking ieto
insepifcarce, and win again revive uge5s the
old patriot is recalled by tie voice Of the nation rss
Rost prosperous days were uader his admiai.tsalioa
IL is indeed grea. pity that beautiful aud rish
eountry could not be properly govoped
The weather here is quite Dry which Is vesy astsefiay
for salt planters they expect % largo c,ops
During f"journ here have became a.a1aintsd
vil5 hr lewis Hcyan--ebo, Tor wonder, IL ths only
citizen of The United States thu. resides Ga tbs island
and Gid him to be very knd end courteous % such OF
his eoontrJmen IA Whit tho iIapd; snd thiak our
govern ment Ought 70 appoint hi OTHER dsserv
irg American czsn United States commercial agent for
this island VERfTAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

meeiit 10 bs bsd 81 Iads adeucs Missouri
co We l2h DAY Vi * pfnbsr next, u 81 peocl friendly
n Hhe CtnTp Pacific Railroad route Hon. job G Arh
Hon. thos II. Benton and other eminent persons are
expected 70 be prsse2t.
The printers & Lowell, Mass wi h their wires mi
female friends, eept excdf.ion Jestsrify - Io se
Llsud.
poor wcmsD that fas Fors1ne time born imp isens ~
az fCttl for d. Dt ine1red FIR houte f1e b.
AGED mother, haa been released by taking tbs plor
de6ior's cath.
ghs toislnuyf ~ q dea,h'io Wthos'co city dutlug
The mcsth 81 J.lg, sas leo
Csrsir pohegs n Coctrar ~ IRE s4rk Nuceua {no, $.
cd isto me li1es ri Detroit he Gui ost aa5 eAs
uglWxs6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
American INGENUITY.

TIE PRINTING or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
u was stated several weeks ago in the HERALD that
circulation had become large would compel
to duplicate fo-s in order to supply the de nand
at reasonable hour ia the morning Sincs then we
have heard OF plan, which we hope will meet the
immense dcuty that has been staring in the fAcs
We not yet that The plan will succeed. but
hope that something Of the kird will up to relieve
Of the trouble in printing edition in time for
subscribers.
Mr. J. Kipgsley OF franklin street. in this city pro-
poses to his Wy invented plan Of ssreotypiag
remedy, and several of aashes visited his abora
tory. over the RAILROAD building yesterday ani bs;s
rather fayorably Impressed With the idea OF its
They have reported to that the material used is
compound Of gutia percha with peroxide OF iron and
Ier oxide Of ansimoDy, nakisg compound hard and
said 10 be durable than types. The process ap
pears to be very simple and may become etsc in its
Iesultshe air being thoroughly expelled from the
face Of the types when forming the mould ard from thu
SUI of the mould shen forming the plates. All the
plaes are uhya7yGg ia their level aud OF equal h ck
from cs to b. OK, by which the plat produced
in yefy ready complete, and finished state from cha
mould, shcsg slu ost effect fac smile Of the types
from which il was nsde
The tine Isaoi,.d 20 make mould and plate for a
minutes from the boxing up the form TO placing IL
the press.
years. Instance print edition of 90 900
copies per day directly upon types; by bis pl, he
says all require ty pea bat fo csDy Therefore IL
would reqIhe $4,000 days before the type is
much % nov in one day, suppospg tYpes ls2
- vs. six mon'hr.
3D. That BY adopting bis system, eil be erale1 10
start in about twenty minutes all three Of
Iefes upon the same form, ard tina. may be able 70
print thriysix Thousand Of the HERALD ia place
Of twelve tboussnG IL tbs hour Do~ that IS inieid
Of our five hours would only and hoii for
our dsiy cdioD-hy whieh means could vais AZ
eWp ant a-rip 0ua
advantage the present gcnens 10 The earlier
ceJireyy Of the papers
Coed ne VS. for the public il true.
3D. That the matter would alsays have clear, nd
some and Te.dabie impression from types and no.
be subject 10 broken inter positions.
Ali. That the campo itor would always have clean
type to handle which would give each 4 hsm half
hour day advsDsg Two thirds tilne than ths
sfereotypng would occupy. with macy other &dvanta
which he pointed out, and says he will realize.
This is merely outline of Mr. Kingsley's oieseut
plan. He is pe7fectDg hi paemeots and in Ii lie
time We will make trial Of it. and IL il succeed VIII
see ii caInot Get out double the present supply OF
HERALD in the same time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Talk on Change,

There wss some more activity in -four Saturday and
prices steady. ut S. IL for State brands
Cotton was sold to the exteat of only abou. 500 ha,ss
without change in quotations. Mess pork was some
Armer, with sales 1t SIS % SIS 80.
There general complaint of the prevailing heat aud
on some Of the docks IL was disut get en- 20 work
full tine. In instance they declined to work beyond
- O'Clock Saturday. There few PLACES in the
city where The heat felt 10 greater intensity than
aloog the docks IN South street. in tue forenoon aod
alorg those ON West street in the afternoon In addition
to the direc. rays of the sun there great deal
reflected heat from the watsr and from the houses.
Il was said that uracelmA.ed foreign laborers were
more liable to sun strokes than nayesand that those
addicted to the habi.nal OF intoxicating liquor
more exposed thsm thEn those who we're hAbtually
temperate, or Who 4bstaired from them altogether
merchant complained Of the custo Of closing Marine
Insur offices at O'Clock p NJ which it appears was
. custom recently adopted.
Merchants were often compelled 20 ship large qusni-
ties If goods between five and O'Clock, r. NJ which
they unable to insure until the offices opened next
dsy. The consequence that suca goods placed
board a. the risk Of ths owner ard il accidentally
destroyed by Ere they would suffer total loss IL was
suggested that in such clerk should be lefs in
charge of the oce until O'Clock TO receive apph
for insurance goods shipped up to tha hour
On goods shipped Saturday after p. H. the msr.
chant would have take the risk until Monday
9 or 10 o'clock,
Qualification expressed thAt in the four years
tract made with TIE Eastern Railroad, to carry daily
nal between New York ard Boston, there stipua
tion to have mail between the two places on
Sunday The Of both places had suffered much
inconvenience il former times when no mail communal
cation existed Sunday. steamers mail arriving a.
either city between Saturday and Monday morniog
(unless forwarded BY expressly could not reach either
place until Monday evening" thus causing the delay OF
whole business day The mail under the contract
was to pass heretofore The New York and New
Haven Railroad, via Hartford and Springfield end over
the Western RAILROAD to Boston
It said that the Bank returns completed on
Saturday at about three O'Clock, ready for being foc
warded 10 tho Bank department, and it supposed
in the aggregate that they would exhibit fayo-a
bic condition than those did Of the previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

no rash promises regarding the island Of Cuba
he occupies legitimately the high position IN
the public confidence which be has SO rapidly
and smoothly achieyed' and herein we nave
discovered, II we mistake not, the Key 70
Uncle Toms Cabin" OF uncle Thurlow's which
is about the same thing.
Mr. Everett is not free-soiler. He has sald
enough and done enough to prove it. lie Is
evidently in favor of the acquisition OF CUBA q.
the right time, and in the right way, in spite OF
the institution of slavery. We suspect that'
were that island now in our possession nc
would hardly hesitate to vote dfcalled upon 70
vote) for its admission into the Union Us q
slave State. This is enough. This Will 40 as
an explanation of Mr.. Weeds statement OF the
affair of 1871. Mr.. Everett has become oo-
noxious to w. III. Seward, Weed and Com
pany, in the inverse ratio OF his popularity
with the Union compromise and progressive
wings of the whole country; and unless the
stigma of abolition or free soil antecedents can
be fastened upon him, there is some danger that
he may become too strong for the Seward dis
organizers in 1856. Hence, we believe that
the object of Master Weed in this business, was
and is, to cripple Mr.. Everett, in reviving and
diffusing the exploded suspicion of his identity
with the partizans of Seward and "the higher
law" In this view of the subject we turn it
over to the Judgment Of the public Time, per-
haps, will substantiate our own.
Thus much for Mr. Weeds disinterested ea-
position of the confirmation Of the appointment
to England, of twelve years ago. Read the re-
joinder of the Buffalo Commercial. Read,
also, the curious article touching the nomi.
nation of General Pierce, and the movements
Of Martin Van Buren, read the proceed
ings of the Dillaye Democratic Convention
at Albany. We give them all, as coming
within our record Of the politics. of the day
But let the Union wings watch the future treat
ment of Edward Everett by the Albany Ecen
ing Journal, and other Seward organs, AMI
mark if it does not prove that we have found
the Key to Uncle Toms Cabin Mark it /!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

other Inducements. The ancients valued moro
triumph In agriculture than the laurel crown
which graced the brow of the victor in the
games OF OIv~-'' or the rrize which was
= -v-F.~, r-w- "-S. We
granted to him who triumphed in the Isthmian
sports. Let us have little Of that feeling in
New York, and the exhibition will be all that
can be desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

WIN beth reap the benefits Of slch actions An hun
dlsdfsa 'ast thy bread ss, is good proverb, and
they win 6nd tss.
10 osAsluds there ID Any amount Of amusement in New
York and ct any price, Read the advertisements Ia :s
HERALD Keep cecil and happiness viii be the inevitable
result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15
Hsvv York. Monday, August 10, 1853.
Mails sCr Europe.

Mails dor Europe.
sHE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Trs royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Lsitsh wiz
ssvs Boston Wednesday, At u O'clock for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of .hs
REV York HARAD VII be received at the following places
b e13ope:-
LryEsPool-John Hunter, No Paradise street.
ECHDcs-Edsard Sandisr6 Co.. Ccrnhill
Wn. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catharins s.-es.
HAszs-EVingston, Wells Co., Rue do Ia 3ourss.
b a. Revolt. Ne. IL Rue de = Banque
Hhs European mails viii close in this city 1T three
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
rhs WEEKLY HERALD ~ill be Published at haf-pa zine
se1ock morrow morning Single copies, in wrappers,
sGxnsrce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

BVRToN's THEATRE ehsmbers sireet-DuEr IN ruE
CoSpkryh DAY AFTER the FAIR--
APPISGs AND TABLE AovI-0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

0OWEaY THEATRE 8ossry PEOPLES LhwyEa-A
Inc or IN SpaTr HI xsTLF-HAPPrS6s AND rAsLE Nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

BROADWAY YHrATRE Broadway-LApgKa BEWARE
HoE Ksr Rosz-A bGrEp A Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

NIslo's Broadway BoHKnAs GIRI-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
United states Marshal.

J. D. Hoover, esq, who has been appointed United
States marshal for the Disre, of Columbia, is citizen
who cannot fail to make faithful, agreeable. prompt
and energetic public officer. His energy of character
general intelligence, and sterling integrity universally
conceded while his adherence 10 democratic prnc
ples ana his interchangeable zeal in behalf of democratic
nominations, have for years past made him favorite Of
his political brethren. No selection OF the Executive
has given more satisfaction, or will be fully yind
Gated by faithful service and vgiian attention to the
public interests.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

CoTTos AND CEREALS From THE RIVER OHA-Some
samples of cotton wheat corn. and be seeds of vegsta
bles from the river ella, which cultivated by the In
dams on that liver, have been left with BY Mr. J. r.
Bartlett The cotton seems 10 be Of very superior quail
i,y lie has also left with some blankets and sashes
the manufacture of these tribes. The cotton ssed will
be sent the South for cultivation He has also given
sample of cotton. with the seed from Pariss. in
Central Mexico about $50 miles west Of the Rio Grande.
where il is cultivated TO considers BILE extent and manu-
fsctured into heavy sbeetnx There three sal cot
ton mills near the town OF Satlo. doink very good
business in making these goods from he coto ased in
The country The superintendent of Of these mills s
from Providence The operatives all Mericans, and
are found TO acquire the art OF tending the looms asd
other machinery with great facility
IProridenes yournsi, 27h W.T.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
Inspector General Of the Army.

The announcement of the appointment OF Brevet Col
onel j. K + Mansfield inspector-gen OF the Unr
ted States army may brief notice OF his career
He graduated al the United States Military Academy
in lse2 and assigned 10 the corps OF engineers
der the rule which promotes the cadet OF highest merit
each class 10 that corps. When serving with ar
my in the field, be has been employed on fertilization,
and surveys throughout the Atlantic coast. along the
western shore OF the Gulf OF Mexico, and upon that
great avenue OF irsnsmonan emigration the Cumber-
land road This varied service, bringing him into
citation with OF all sections and all interests ogeth-
with the fact OF having been educated in the service OF
the government, reared the child of his county, JUS
t6es the reply II am American" which be is wont
to make when asked to what part of the Unon be be.
longs.
In 1915, when the frontier OF the recently admitted
Slate OF Texas was threatened with invasion by Mex
leo, Captain (now Brevei Colone) Mansfield was re-
levcd from duty in the construction Of Fort Pulaski,
TO Savannah and joined the "army OF occupation"
in Texas under the command Of Gen. Taylor In view
OF the defensive operations which were then contem
plated he was directed by the General to make recon
nossance from Aransas Malagorda bays TO determine
proper point from which to supply the posts which it
was dess ned to establish in the interiors aud from this
lime forward be possessed the confidence and often re-
ceved the special commentator OF the great commander
under whom be served on the memorable bae-helds Of
northern Mexico. II is not proposed to follow the cub.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
Commissioner Of Public Buildings

We learn that b, b. French. esq has been appointed
10 this office, his commission TO take effect from the ls
July next. in place of Wan Easily resigned Mr. French
is well known by long residence in city as gen.
,leman of high character and ability and active
and etfcien, democrat His is well known the
country as Clerk OF the House of Representatives for
eal years. A energetic and faithful public officer he
has acquired envable reputation; and cannot
doubt tina, 10 his official capacity he will fully Justify
the general qualification with which his appointment has
been received.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

The STAMPED EsvsLoPEs,-George F. Nesbh,, a, tn,
Tontine buildings, Wall street, the contractor for III,
manufacture OF prepared letter envelopes, has pre-
pared large quantity OF them for the disposal OF govern
men,, which will be ready Tor sale not far from the frs
of june
The envelopes are cut out by instrument worked BY
seam TO the number Of five hundred a, single opera
ton The image Of Washington is stamped on them in
white bas-reef and the rates OF postage printed in red
ink After applying The gluten they counted IN bun
dies Of twenty and sent to Washington whence they
VIII find their way through the posmasters to every part
OF The country They OF white and buff paper, and
"aerned with the Initials Of the Post Office Depart
menu OF me United States About one inbred and fifty
opF's"'ss cnshy females, have been employed in the
Work Special precautions are taken against forgery and
'ns abstraction OF envelopes from the maoufac,ory for
6ne of not less than five hundred dollars mr.
no, exceeding five years, or both fine and mprison
mentt-Eess Postl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01
Postmaster Of washington.

James G.. Berre, esq, the new postmaster OF Wash
ington city. is gentleman admirably qualified for and
fully deserving OF that position His appointment, was
asked for by large and influential body of democrats
and be goes into office fortified By the esteem of hosts OF
friends and by the confidence OF the community large
Mr. Berret has occupied public station before this and
has always exhibited great courtesy, integrity, ZEAL and
fidelity in discharging his duties He will make
most efficient popular and thorough going postmaster
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-01

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF MARYLAKD-The bill 10
divide the State into six congressional districts which
has passed the legislature so amended as 10 re-
qure the return judges of the fret seven districts OF Bal
umore county make separate from the return
TO be made by the returning judges OF the remaining FIVE
districts And the returning judges OF the first eight wards
OF the city Of Bait more make a return separate
from the return 10 be made by the judges OF the remain.
ing twelve wards. The following was the vote in the
several counties OF each district at The presidential cleo
ton las, fall