The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1852, Page 4

een ARO ME NEW YORK HERALD. JaAWES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. SOPPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU ES. LY HERALD, 2 conte per copy—$? per « EEKLY HERALD. cosy Saterday at he 4e Ds wry, or $3 the i B | copy, OF $3 per annum; the Buropean Buition, $1 per | Groans anyport of Great Briain, sad $5 to ony part of Mee Con rnent, both to vaclute the poxtuoe VOLUNTARY, CORRESPENDENCE, containing, im, portant nows, solicites ‘rom an; rier of the wor Sood, will Se liberally paid for’ Gua Boneics Coma PORDENT# ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO 9MAL ALL BRS AND PACKAGES SENT US. ALL LET S. Gertin TERS by mull, Jor rion, o with 4d- to be pout prid, or the postage wilt be deducted remittee te oy tukea of anc a communications. no not return those reject: ‘JOB PRINTING Cecused with neatuess, cherpaces, and denpotch Atcertisements renemed + TERMS, cash in advance vday Vetame XVIK ~AMUSEMEN re x Ais BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-Incomaa -Musrisroz Boven BROAPWAY THEATRE. —Goor rox Nori. Broadway.—Lany or Lyons NUBLO'S, Broadway. Brivr's StRATAGKM. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chamber kM Te Two QuaRrs, —Senoon or Sis AL THRATRE, Chatham etrest—Unore Tom's Sme—TCKT Ropw—Jrm Crow am Lovo, NEW YORK TS EATAR—Evcuanranss~Wno Semaxs Poer— Poin Bacy. 48TLE GARDEN.—La Fere mar ~JoCa0. Cuaureras—Diyer- . AMBRICAN MOSEUM—4m PEE APTRENOON AND kVENING. OHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Breedw Monerhaisy wy Cunisry's # NsTueLs. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Mali, 44¢ Broad- way —Prerorian Movers ensy. DOUBLE | New York, Weducsduy, September 1, 1852. | ‘The News. The best news which we have for our readers this morning, is the adjournment of Cofigress. Both hhewers, according to agreement, disbanded yester- day at twelve o'clock; but they were hard pushed, and buriied up their business with that sort of rush, erush, and confusion, which is the fruitful source of wuch wretched and rickety legislation, and the fountain-head of Galphivism. They dispersed yes- terday at 12 o'clock, thank God, and are now seatier- ed hundreds of miles in every direction. For an ua- Broken session of nine long months, the summing up of its results preseuts a very poor and beggarly ex- hibit. They have given us the appropriation billa, the Steam Passenger Sufety bill, the River aud Har- bor bill, and some local and private biils and resolutious. They have relieved the democratic ergan at Washington by giving it the public print- ing, and have given a branch t to California. Next session, we suppose, a branch will be given te New York, for the mags of the gold diggers will not wait in California to have their dust turned into coin, but will bring it or send it to New York Besides the usual proceedings of the two houses, through the kindness of Mr. Price,of the Secretary’s effice, we are enabled to give a complete list of the acts passed during the whole of this nine months session We also publish to-day the warlike report and resolutions of the Senate Committee on the Tehnan- tife question; and, aso, the proclamation by Mexico for propozals tor a new contract for open- ing the aforesaid route. The whole matter goes over to the next session, when the report of the Senate will probably be adopted, in which event Mexico must back out or fight. Oar special correspondent states that the Senate very properly persisted in refusing to confirm the nomination of Mr. Hall, as Judge of the Northern district of New York, until afver he had resigned his post as Postmaster General. Mr. S. D. Hubbard, for- merly member of Congress from Connecticut, was eonfirmed to till the place vacated by Mr. H. in the Post Office Department. Many other nominations were approved, and not a fewrejected, as will be observed on reference to the despatch. The steamship Ohio arrived yesterday, bringing he California mails, with full files of papers, from which we are enabled to gain some very interesting items. The news from the mines is not as cheering as it has been heretofure, yet gold is found in great abun- dance in a nvinber of the gulches, and in the beds of the rivers. The letter of our correspondent con- tains an account of the recent duel between Mr. Jobn Nugent, of the Herald, amd Alderman Cotter, of the San Francisco Council. Murders, affrays, and o(her scenes of violence, are still on the increase in the Gold State, in certain portions of which laws seem to be of little effect. This isa lamentable state of affairs, and the sooner the lovers of peace and good order bestir themselves towards reforming the semi-barharous propensities of the inhabitants in the interior, the better it will be for the reputa- tion of the State. By the way of Portland, we learn that the steam- thip America reached Hatifax about six o'clock last evening, with one week’s later advices from Europe, but owing tothe derangement of the telegraphic wires, we were unable to procure a line of the news for publication this morning. The steamer Wash- ington is now over-due at this port, with four days later intelligence than was brought by the Asia Jast weck. it is probable that we shall be able to publich, in to-morrow’s edition, the news by both the America and Washington. Notwithstanding that the democractie membors of the Missouri Legislature mot in caucus, and passed resolutions declaring that the old issues be- tween the Benton and anti-Benton democrats should not be revived, the House was unable to organize on the first day's me between the two fc as the whig = or want of uaanimity tior ch of them, as well ted candidates for Speaker, 8, nomiz ternoon “addressed a large domocratic mass meeting in Daitimore last evening. In the course of bie remarks he is reported to have eulogized both Generals Scott and Pieree—ihe former as a gallant soldier, andthe latter as a man who make a sound constitutional President. Among other interesting items of a political na- ture, to be found under the telegraphic head, we observe that a large number of Massachusetts whigs had Inst night arrived in Worcester, for the pur- pose of attending the Whig State Convention to be held today. It is now thought that Attorney General Clifford will receive the nomination for Governor. A despatch from Baltimore announce that the Yate siorm hos not only undermined roads, and car- ried off bridges to such an extent as to completely upset all mail arrangemente, but it has also done a great deal of damage to the growing crops in Vir ginia and South Carolina. With regard to tho amount gf property destroyed in the vicinity of Mo- bile, the accounts are rather contradictory. While one avers that it will not exeeed half a million of @ollars, another states that it will come up to two millions. As is customary at this season of the year, this storm appears to have commenced at the South, ond swept the whole Atlantic coast, at least as far oe Halifax, Nova Scotia, where it was last heard from yesterday evening The recent intelligence from Santa Fe, is of rather an interesting character. It shows thata layge number of Camancho Indians, who have been reported as roaming the country in hostile array against the whites, were quietly encamped on Rab- bit Ear Creek. It is more than probable that their | reported massacre of Oapt. Stevens and his party, is another vile hoax, similar to the one about Capt. Marey Oar invide pages contain several letters from our | eerresponde sts, as well as inuch other highly in- teresting mat‘er, oud a large number of adver- tisements, to all of which the particular attention @f the reader is dirceted. | were to | ultimatum, favorites up to laat accounts | The Nicaragua Cannl—Britiss Intrigses M™ = ywerencs te Central Ameriva, m Central America. Aceording to the news whieh we pu ished you tercay from Nicaragua, the Vandervilt Ship Canal | Company, and the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, aod the Webster and Crampton treaty, apon whieh this ship canal right of way and moaopuly rested, heve all tumbhd to the ground together, The Clayton treaty, after being openly violsted in the most out- rageous manner, on repeated oceasivns, by Brit | ish agents vad emissarics, wai superseded by tho Webster treaty, which proposed to establish » sort | of juimt protectorate, between Great Britain and the | United States, over all tbe States of Central Ame- | rica. This treaty being rejooted, and the canal | monopoly to Vanderbilt & Co. being annulled by | the Scate of Nicaragaa, everything in Central Ame- | rica is again adrift, or sooo will be, in the natural order ef events Our Nicaragoa correspondent informa us that | tbe anrulling of the Vanderbiit churter for the ship eavul will have no worse effect than the opening of the San Juan river and the Nicaragua lake, to the grester advantages to the public of free naviga- tion; and that the project of a ship canal, connect- | ing the river with the lake, and the lake with the | Paeifie, is bue “<The airy fabric of a vision,” and as such, is destined to vanish away. We thick differently; aud that capital—though it may require thirty or forty, or even fifty or sixty millions of dollars—can make that ship canal a proctical existing fixed fact; and that there is | abundant water in Nicaragua lake for any amount of lockage, towards both ozeans. It therefore becomes @ very important matter to know, whether | the State of Nicaragua has annulled, or intends to annul, to all practical intents and purposes, the ] Vanderbilt contraet. It would not be surprising, after what we have seen in Mexico, if Nicaragua follow, or had followed, to tho same the example of the Tehuantepec | treaty. We bave nodoubt the same secret British machinations have been at work to bring this thing about. The control and management of the Nica- ragua canal, by an American company, would be | just as objectionable to the English, as the oceupa- tion, by the New Orleans Company. of the Tehuan- | tepec route. Her Majesty's agents and stock | jobbers would prefer to have both these routes | under their own control, or even under the entire ostensible control of the States in which they lie. It does not suit the policy of England to surrender tous those isthmus passages to Asia without a bard struggle. The mission of Thomas Baring to the United States, it has been publicly announced, has direct reference | | Say portion of the Central American States. | is according to the first article of the Clayton tee | against her most Catholic Majesty of Spain. To ia- other ‘righss of segotiation shall be eonecded than tho-0 whieh may be neeessary for the total and apse withdrowal of a) claims and pretensions, er inven tions of jurisdiction, cvlorization, of ovoupution, of This ty. It is the duty of ovr cabinet to insis: apon it, | and, at ali risks, to enforee its observance. li Mr. Webster eannot do this, lot him stand still, for we presume the subject may be trusted with the nex? administration. Proorsss or tae Cupan RevoLuTion —The Wall street organ of the Association recently started in this country for the revolutionizing of Cuba, | | gives us some further interesting informacion with | respect to its progress. The news in the Cowrwr and Enquirer is of a twofold character, religious and secular, As to the latter, we find that the principal editor of the rebellious sheet secre'ly | iseued in Havana, called The Voice of the Cubin | People, has found it necessary—to evade impending detection—to break up the private office from which his sheet emanated, take the press to pieces, and bury it and the type in a neighboring cemetery, | which done, Don José Luna managed to effect his | escape to this country in tae Crescent City. We | are also informed of the movements of the chiefs of | the Lone Star Association, in ramifying their order | throughout the different cities of the Union, and | organizing their prospects for a final effort to anni- | hilate the Spanish power in Cuba. | ‘The religious phase of the Courier and Enquirer's news, in relation to this vast conspiracy, is even of a more interesting character, tending a8 it does to implicate in the movement the venerated Catholic Archbishop of New York, who few would expect to see manifest any sort of sympathy with euch a revolutionary un. dertaking. It would appear, however, that His Grace, Archbishop Hughes, lends the unction of his holy office, and the influence of his highly respected name, to invest this conspiracy with greater sancti- ty, and recommend it to the support and sympathy of the faithful throughout the land. As evidence of his Grace’s co-operation with the revolutionists, he has permitted them the use of his cathedral to. day, for the purpose of solemnizing a grand high mass, beginning at 10 o’clock, in commemoration of General Lopez and the victims of the Atares, who were, a twelvemonth since, executed for levying war vest this ceremony with greater force and signifi- cance, it has been arranged that like ceremonies shall be performed at the same time throughout the island of Cuba, thus making the anniversary of Lopez’smar- to this Nivaragua canal. It is well known, that when Mr. Vanderbilt went over to Lonion, a year or two ago, to procure subscriptions to the capital stock of this company, that he met with anything but a flattering reception by the powerfal house of the Barings. They stood in his way—they threw cold water upon the exterprise—they did what they cause they were more directly interested in the Panama route. Now, it is not unlikely that Mr. Thomas Baring ard company may have had some direct or indirect agency in the repeal of the Van- derbilt contract. In any event it is evident, that he has been duly informed of the proesedings in Nica- ragua upon the eubject; and we may reasonably suspcct that bis object in visiting this country is, as far as relates to this inter-oceanic canal, with the view of turning the present available cireumstan2es to the best advantage for the house of Buring Brothers and the British government. And this, as far it goes, is but a part—and but a secondary part—of the system of British diplomacy in rela- tion to the several great isthmus routes between tha Atlantic and the Pacific. And we musi remember, that since the extraordinary discoveries of gold in Australia, these routes have become importan: in a tenfold degree to the tide of British commerce and emigration—tenfold more important to us, and to the interests of the whole civilized world. In the annulment of the Vanderbilt charter for the construction of this Nicaragua shipcanal, we doubt not the same British intrigues were at the bot- tom that compassed and accomplished the rejection of the Tehuantepec treaty in Mexico. Inno quarter of the world is the Machiavellian policy of England pursued with more unscrupulous perseverance and consistency than in Mexico and Central America. All the ends and aims of her treaties with the local authorities, and of her delusive negotiations with our government, have been directed with singular skill, zeal, and activity, to the exclusion of the United States from the commercial passes and facilities of thoze countries, and to the securing of a permanent and sovereign foothold and monoply of the continent, from the isthmus of Tehuantepec to the isthmus cf Panama. The permission to build a trading post, or a fort for commercial purposes, among a feeble people, is generally foothold enough for John Bull to the ultimate possession of the country, and all the contiguous countries, if nothing is done to check his unscrupulous rapacity as a land robber. His troops of /illibusters, secret and pub- lic, officials and emissaries, backed up when re- quired by a co-operative ship of war, and at times by whole squadrons, iv both oceans, have for several years past kept all the little States of the American isthmus in continual hot water. ‘The same agencies, as fur as deep laid intrigues are concerned, have been equally successful in driving the affairs of poor and helpless Mexico into a condition of hopeless and inexplicable confusion. The devil is said to be fond of fishing in muddy waters; and England makes it her ruling policy of dominion and colonization. The local squabbles and revolutionary disturbances which her agents have stirred up, and kept in pretty active efferves- Honduras, San Salvador, Gua- temala, Costa Rica, and the Mosquito coast, are ail operating to her advantage. Her royal protége of the Mosquito coast, and her nowly declared colony of the Bay Islands, are but the beginning of tho ending. There is no receding in the colonial policy of England ; but a steady, untiring, forward move- ment, inch by inch, rather than give it up, where onee © footing has heen gained. Her objects in Central America are the command of those isthmus passages, the local trade, new markets for her man- ufactures, colonization, dominion, and new offices for the swarms of office hunters which infest the realm—those younger sons of her greedy and mono- polizing aristocracy, for whom there are no romain- ing sinecures at home. The treaty of joint protection eoncluded between Mr. Websterard Mr. Crampton, but rejected by Nicaragua, could have had no other ultimate result than the sovereign occupation of a largo portion of Central America by England, or the alternative of a war for her expulsion. It is to be hoped, ia this view, that that treaty will be utterly quashed by all the States interested, and by the free con- sent of Mr. Webster. The Monroe doctrine, which takes the broad ground that there shall be no inter- ferenve, on the part of any European power, with the domestie concerns of our independent neighbors, will be found, in the end, to be not only the wisest, but the only safe policy we can adopt. the Webster treaty be wholly repudiated, and a formal notice given to Great Britain that our government will hereafter hold the States of Central America to be independent States, and entitled to a reapect- | fal and honest observance of the doctrine of no intervention by foreign nations in th affairs; and, furthermore, that, if ne y, ib will become the duty of the United States to protect the said States in their rights of self government, ant, we suspect, the internal troubles of Central Ameri- | ca will toon be terminated. | It now becomes the duty of Mr. Webster to s2eto it—First, that there shall be no unwarrantable sus | pension, repeal, or abatement, of the privileges accorded by solemn contract to ¢ the United States, for it is the first duty of a g vernment to protect its citizens at home and abros Secondly, that, in all yegotiations with Loglaad, in ir domoat | the eull of «be tyrdom the occasion of a grand concentration of the fires of Cuban revolution, and bringing the mystic solemnities of their holy religion to sanctify the idea. The enlistment of Archbishop Hughes under the banner of the ** Lone Star Association,” which his sanctioning of this ceremony in St. Patrick’scathedral could to defeat it and break it down, probably be- | Would ceem to imply, is one of the most novel fea- tures in this wide spread organization, and is even a more aignificant fact than that of the Courier and Enquirer reversing its former policy with respect to this question, and becoming the strongest and most influential of the /illibustero organs. The reasons which actuate our revered prelate are not very obvious ; but his position will be the cause of a tremendous accession of strength to tho Associ- ation. Archbishop Hughes is true, straight for- ward, and unwavering, in all religious matters; but the same consistency does not govern his political opinions, which seem to be very variable and er- ratic. Atonetime he is the staunchest friend of Irish revolution, and subseribes five hundred dollars tothe fund of the Directory, and then again he is opposed to any such project. At one time he is in favor of a revolutionary government altogether, and at another he lends all his influence to despotism. At one time be thinks that Catholicism is not in- consistent with republicanism, and at another sup- ports the principle of autocracy. Therefore, we say that it is impossible to know the secret springs which have actuated Archbishop Hughes thus to throw the weight of his sacred office and character into the same scale with the Lone Star Association. But whatever may be the motives which impelled him to do so, certain it is that his course will exert the most beneficial'and wide-spread influence on the prospects of the order. Another distinguished dig- nitary of the church, eminent for piety, learning, and accomplishments—Father Larkins, the President of Fordham College—has probably edopted the other side of the question ; but, although one of the most brilliant lights of the Catholic Church, and the best authority on theology and ethics, yet he is not so well versed in the merits of democracy as his spiritual superior, nor ix he so conversant with the secrets of the revolutionary movement now on foot to liberate Cuba. With the Courter and Enquirer re- presenting the capitalists of Wall street, and with Archbishep Hughes representing the Catholic feel- ing of the United States, on its side, the Lone Star Association has assumed an importance and magni- tude which will soon set at defiance all the forces that the Spanish government can bring to oppose its designs on the island of Cuba. FovrierisM IN THE Unitep Stares—Horacr GREELEY’s SERMON.—We have gent a reporter to the Fourierite Phalanx, in New Jersey, who has given a full description of it, and also a report of the very funny lecture’ of Horace Grecley to the brethern. It appears from the confession of the apostle and pro- phet of the system in these latter days, that it ha failed in every instance, except in the case of tho North American Phalanx, and that even that is still but an experiment. Yet, by a process of reasoning peculiar to the idiosyncracy of this philoso- pher, he arrives from these premises, at the curious conclusion that socialism isa fixed fact. He contends that its failure is the best proof ofits ultimate success, and that therefore he hopes it will fail everywhere. The failures are all sources of encouragement. Such is the paradoxical strain in which he addresses the Phalanx. He need not be under any apprehension of the system failing everywhere. It will always fail from the same cause that it has failed from hero— and that is idleness. These philosophers do not want to work—if they did, they would never come to the Phalanx. But they want to telk about working, and they do talk so much about it, and all other subjects in philosophy and religion, that they have no time or inclination for labor. They desire to be philosophers, and not workers, who carn their bread with the sweat of their brows. The New Jersey Phalanx will therefore fail, like all the other humbug | of the day. It will fail like the Plainfield Bank and the various shining bubbles that for years past have floated before the imagination and then vanished in thin air. It has not, as yet failed; how- ever, and we call upon the whigs to take comfort from the fact that it still lives, and will go for Genoral Scott. They ought also to rejoice that another ore ganization is about to come out in favor of the can- didate of the isms—the Women’s Rights Conven- tion, which is to be held at Saracuse on the 8th of this month. These two accessions will most proba- hly save General Scott, and make up the gap caused hy the free soil convention and the Webster veces- sion. Letter from Gen, Pierce, The following letter in relation to the religious test in New Hampshire, was written to John E. Warren, Esq , of Cooperstown, N.Y. :— Coxconn, (N. W.), July 15, 1852. My Dean Sm:—It is imposible thata charze should embrace a more direct attack upon travh, than that with which the whig eed have tecmed, in relation to my sentiments upon the religious test contained in our State Constitution. which was adopted in 1792, and never ‘ihe charge is contradicted by every f my Iife having reference to the ques- iaterally. 1 advocated convention for the amendment of the constitution, which assembled in November, 1850, and tle most prominence object in my own mind, was tosirike ont the unjust and odious provisions, commonly called the religi nd property qualification tests, from owr mended since ‘ord and act. 0 in any form. Gireetly or © POSTSCRIPT. FOUR DAYS’ LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. SUUSIDENCE OF THE FISHERY EXCITEMENT STATE OF THE MARKETS, Bin, Bee, Ber ‘The U.S. mail steamship Washington, Capt. E. M Fitch, arrived early this morning, with advices from London to the 18th of July. This packet brings very little newa of importance. — The excitement regarding the fishery difficulty had greetly subsided, and occasioned no further un- easiness; @ ministerial evening journal had in fact mnnounced that the matter, if not absolutely ar- ranged, was in a good process for adjustmont. There was an animated demand for cotton at Liverpool. Sales on the 14th, 18,000 bales, and on the 16th, 12,000 bales, at one-eighth adrance.— Sales on the 17th, 8,000 bales—market quieter. Tn the corn market there had been much excite- ment. The weather having continued most unpro- pitious for the harvest, a general and further ad- vance in prices had taken place, English wheat having risen 3s. per quarter over the prices of the last week. Foreign wheat was held very firmly, and a similar advance realized. Oats advanced 6d. per quarter; American flour, Is. to 2s. per barrel; English flour, 1s. 6d. per sack. Indian corn was also held for higher terms; floating cargoes 23. to 3s. per quarter higher. Tho English funds had fluctuated considerably, and the tendency generally of stocks and shares was towards depression, owing to the harvest prospects. Tue SENATE AND THE NEW NoMINATIONS.— Among the influx of new nominations sent by the President to the Senate for confirmation, we are happy to observe that that body has exhibited some show of independenco and justice, both in re- jecting and postponing some objectionable nomina- tions, andin confirming such as were of a proper charaeter. There is no doubt of the honesty and good intentions of President Fillmore. He has al- ways been a fair and honorable man in public and in private life. But during the last twelve or fit teen months he has been surrounded by as unprin- cipled a set of flatterers and fuwners—sycophants merely for the sake of office—as ever his predeces- sor in the samo line of extempore Presidents was— we mean Captain Tyler, of blessed memory. These office seexers have professed invariable regard for the claims of Mr. Fillmoro to a re-election up to the Baltimore whig nomination; but their motives are now beginning to work out, in the scramble they have engaged in after the fow remaining offices which are yet to be dealt out to them. Mr. Wrester’s Positron Beyonp 4 Dovst.— We find in the Springfield Republican, a thorough going whig paper, the following observations on Mr. Webster’s position:— Mr. Banks, the eoalition Spea!.sr of the Massachusetts esentatives, has just returned from a visit to Washington: and ho says that, while there, Mr. Web- ster told bim that he should prefer to see the electoral yote of Massachusetts given to General Pierce, rather than to General Scott. That Mr, Banks says this, there ean be no aoubt—we have accumulative public and pri- Yate testimony to this fact. The conclusion is, that Mr. Banks either tells a falsehood, or Mr. Webster prefers Gen. Pierce's election to that of Gen. Scott. We have no heart to make comment upon this. We will not treat it as a fact that Mr. Webster deserts the whig party, until we have the most ample and corrobora- tive evidence of it. Our assurances to the contrary have been based upon his whole past life—the unvarying de- claration of his political action and speeches through for- ty years of public life. Weare loth to believe that any disappointment. however great, can induce Mr. Webster, at this time of life. totura his back upon the record, 0 markedly written over his whole character and experi- ence. If we must, the emotion that reeords the convic- eae be deeper than yexation or anger possibly van be. Of this there ean be no doubt. What will the socialist and abolition journals of this city say now? The Firemen’s Riot on Sunday 1 We have heretofore published several letters relating tothe matterof the firemen’s riot on Sunday last. We now give several more which were received yesterday. The Henarp has, thus far. given publicity toall the com- munications which bave been sent, Ample time has now elapsed for the correction of all errors if there wore any, and here the matter must end. The letters received yesterday are as follows ;~— TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Observing in your paper of to day a communication signed Stephen Lane, wherein he charges that the mem- bers of Engine Company No. 44 were engaged in the riot on Monday last, with Nos, 6 and 41, I beg leave to state that No, 44. was not £o engaged, nor were the members within a mile of the place at the time. And farther, that no euch person as Stephen Lane can be found at the place he gives as his residence, the same being a vacant lot, and no such nemo ean be found in the Directory, As an act of justice to our company, I hope you wiil give this on insertion in your valuable paper, _ FRANCIS OLARK, Foreman Engine No 44 New Your, August 31, 162, ‘The following cominunication was handed in by some person interested in the reputation of Engine Company, No. 10:— Uaving been called upon by Mr. John M. Morenus,a member of Engino Company, No, 19,and haying my attention called to an article in the Ienann, of August Slst, signed Stephen Lane, in which it is stated that the members of that Company were very conspisuonsly engaged in the riot of Sunday morning I feel bound ia justice to state that T was present { ‘ and that E did not see any one engaged in the fi hed No. 19 on his cap, or who I know or believe to bea member of said Company, PHILIP O'BRIEN, Assistant Captain Fourteenth Patrol District, TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yonx, August 31, 1952, Dear Sir—In looking over your paper this morning, £ Faw a communication signed by John Reiily, Secretary of Engine No 6, in which be states that the membors of Engine No. 41 crowded them im the gutter, which £ pro- noupce utterly false, As to (heir not having any assist ance from any other companies, I should Nke to kuow what were the members of Engine Company No. 10 and others, with their fire caps on, there for? Now, the facts are, our engine was ahead of theirs on the return home, and if they were not anxious for a fight, why did they crowd up to us, and alzo why come prepared with elub3, &e? The first intimation I had of any difficulty was a club broken on my back. Now. Mr. Editor, thes are facts which can he proved by disinterested persons, By ving this a place in your columns, (as this will he the jast time I thall trouble you.) Fan will much oblige yours, respectfully, HUGH LINDSEY, cevetary Engine No, 41, City Intelligence. Orenine or THE Merkoroniran Horri—-Prorosen Ree crrtion OF Memnens oy Covonrss.—The Metropolitan Hotel was yesterday oponed for public inspection, by the proprietors, the Messrs. Leland. Thousands of persons in the course of the day passed through the elogant apartments, Ladies and gentlemen all agreed in express- ing admiration of the furniture and other appointments of the boure. Four hundred boarders are already en- ged, and will now take possession of their apartments, fhe first of September was some time since fixed upon by the proprietors as the day on which the Metropolitan should commence business, It happens most oppor- tunely, therefore, that to-night our eity will be filled with mem! of Congress and others on their way home from Wash! |. Messrs. Cass, Buchanan, Bright, Governor Bigler, and other prominent demooratic lighta, are to be received on their arrival hore by the * Young Men's De- mocratic Union Club,” and by them escorted to the Me- tropolitan Hotel, where, after other civilities have been observed, a complimentary serenade will be given, The serenade is intended to be a grand affair, ‘Tre Wrariren.— Yesterday continued fino from early morning. The day was os warm as Monday, with the same clear ae id light variable wind. The thermo. meter at the Herald building ranged as follows during the day:—At noon, 81; at 3 P. M,, 82; até P.M..81\¢. A quantity of fine fruit reached the markets; also an abundance of bruived peaches, scattered by the storm of Saturd Fatan Errrct or Druxxesxess—Coroner Ives held an inquest yesterday in the house of Bridget Rourke, No, 668 Third avenve, npon the bedy ot Thomas Camp: b ged sixty years, who was found doad in hie bed at an early hour the same morning a Rourke, owner of the house depoed ~The do- fondamu nisl law. My In haste, your mort obedient servant (Rig PRA Joun B. Wanner, Evg., Cooperstown, s . PLERCE, ceased bas lodged with uo from time to time during the jast three years ; he was of very intemperate habits; he was drunk during Ci age son looking for him to come Joond bim dead, him to bed: on toawnke him I betty sort as the men Piped ey? } 4 litle girl, numed surah Rutleoge. sworn—Saw de- erased erupk yesterday, and I saw hun fall down the steps into the erliar, Verdiet—tbomes Campbell died from intemperanee, ond ipiurcies reerived by into the eeclar of house No. 568 Third avenue, Campbell was a native of Ire- dand. Aniva, or Esrcraxts—The following number of emigrante arrived at the port of New York, from the un. der mentioned countries, during the month of August :~ From. No. Ships. Tons. England, , “18 869 76 69.243 Jverond 907 8 2445 Feotland. 1,281 6 4.983 Havre... 5,500 Ww 15 433 Bremen 3,677 Pi 9,906 Jismburg, 1,570 9 4441 Autverp. 2.400 10 6,107 Seandiuavi oa 6 1.752 French port: 3 4 4 Italian ports. 68 18 5. Spain and Portug: . 1 8 ly Dutch ts, . 6 2, cl] es and Havana . 13 10.935 Various ports.. . 185 32,820 Total..ceceseerscersees 36563 397 173,304 Finxs. —A fire of rather an alarming appearance, and attended with a fatal result, occurred at about one yester- day morning. in the dining saloon, No, 8 Fulton street. It commenced in the fourth story of the house, and was caused by the bursting of a camphene lamp in the hands of Peter Moron. a servant. The servants all slept around, and their baggage and clothing is entirely destroyed. The building is much damoged by water, as is also Gould’s dining saloon, No. 10, from the same cause. Peter Moran was dreadfully burned with the campheno, and was taken to the City Hospital by officer Donnelly of the police. assisted by Hiram Corwin, Mackenzie Fordham, and other citizens. Several engine companies, and Hoa Company No. 46, were on the spot promptly. Captains Ditehelt. Brennan, Leonard, Hopkins, witu assistant eap tains Snodgrass, Garrett, and Challoner, of the police, Were also present. and afforded much assistance. Potor Moran died in the City Hospital at about nine o’cleck same morning. Coroner Ives held an inquest upon the pody, when John Donnelly deposed:—I am a policeman of the Seeond district; I’ was on duty this (Tuesday) morning, at half past twelve o’closk. in South street; 1 heard a slight explosion, and on looking around I saw flames itsuing from the windows of No. § Fulton street; I gave the alarm rap, and then ran to the door; Mr. Chas, B, Graves opened the door; I jumped inand ran upstairs; I observed the inmates of the house endeavoriog to make their escape; I went into the room of deceased. and found him naked and reverely burned; the room was all on fire; I got a sheet and weapped it around him, and took him to No. 4 Fulton street, where I rubbed rome sweet o}l over him; I then brought him to the Hospital; deceased told me that he was filling acamphene lump whilst it was lighted; the camphene took fire and exploded the tin case; the whole affair was accidental. This was the only testimony taken, and the jury returned a verdict of acct dental death by the explosion of a camphene case whilst he was pouring seme into a burning lamp. Another fire broke out at half past two, yesterday morning, in the basement of No £53, Muiberry street. occupied as a liquor store by Thomas Hayes. It was soon extinguished. Damage trifling. Captains Ditehett. Brennan and Hopkins, were on the epot and rendered good service. A Card for the Ladies of New York,.— Motropolitun Lace and Embroidery store, 957 Broadway, ear Princo strect. JOAN MADDEN will open the above store, on Wednesday, Soptomber 1, 1852, with original plans, and an entire new stock of Embroidorics and ods, direot from Enrope. Ladies visiting Now York aro specially invited to call. @. Saunders’ Metallic Tabiet Strop,—This 28 beer long and favorably known to the pub- lie—medals and divilomasinnumerable have been awarded to thoinventor At the World's fair it «as exhibited, oud Pronounced by the judges to have no equal ia string a razor and producing the fincet possible edge, For sale at No. 7 Astor House and 387 Broadway, Dressing Cases for Travellers.—The Chicf excellence of thess consists in their great compnet: and utility, in which respect thoy aro superior to any others manufactured. They are simple in their eonstructiva, without ur contrivances, souvenient, durable, anv eheap. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House, sud 387 Broadwa; Fine Cutlery, embracing a lorge varicty of eportemen’s, pen, and peeket Knives, of the mort rare and beautiful pattcrns; also, an avsortmons of toilet outlory. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House, and 357 Broad way. The and ferent patterns, by far the greatest assortment in the ty. Combs made to order. pear ‘A. & J. SAUNDERS, $57 Broad ay, Rasolr Lecoultre.—These Razors have no gyval in their extrome durability aud keenness of odze. They cam be obtained goruine at SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House, and S87 Brondway. Wines —Wishing to close my stock of Clarets, offer forsnle, at verv low prices, a fow cases of St. Julien, La Rose, St. Pierr et, St. Lambert, Chateaux Mouton, Leoville, Margaux, Lafitte, and e, ‘alot of Rhenish Moselle and sparkling Mock Wines, ferent brands. EDMUND C. CHARLES No. 7 Park place. Life North and South.—We call the atten- tion of our readers to an advertisement of H, LONG & BROTBER in another column, of a new book, in which tho rue character of life North and South will be graphitaliy illustrated. The work is writwen by the accomplished gu- thoress, Miss Sursth J. Hale, and will be published shortly. A of 6. Under Shirts aud Drawers.—We shall p constantly on hand, during the fall and winter, a y © assortment of tho above goods, ia @, and size, The various styles are no saicorretail. IKA PEREGU & 80N, ( It 1s ofte sked by what pecullar Process GREEN, of No. 1 Astor Bouse, invariably fits his custom ers with Shirts, The question is one that he ecanno’ pre dently answer. Tho rceret is his own, but the results of his tystem @re accessible to all. All who patronize him admit that his method ible. Clothing at Wnholesale.—Our Stock of Fali and Winter Clothing, for the Southorn and Wostern trad: fe ready for inspection. Wo rospectfully invite Western 4nd Southern merchants to examino the’ same before pur- shasing cleewhore, as it will weil repay them, being maaue factured in our Well known style, and suited to ali sections ef the country. Prices uniform and low. D. & J. DEVLAN, 83 and 35 John atrect. Knox, of No. 128 Fulton street, 1s out: not the spiritual knocks, but the real Knox the hatter, with his fall style of hats. Knox bas always maintained a pre- eminent position as batter. His reputation is world-wide, and deservedly 60 on this occasion he has produced « hat worthy of his fame. It would be useless to attempt a description of this new style, xo numerous are its excollences, but wo assert that it is superior in form and workman. toanything out. We have no doubt but the introdu of bis hat will be the occasion of great excitement am the fashionable ducks, In fact, no other hat but Ka will bo worn by them. ‘We would urze, therefore, pou friends, who require the article, to pay a visit to No. 123 Fulton street, KNOX'S head quarters, and get Knox over the head. een E, A. Brooks, Importer, Manufacturer and dealer in Boots, Shoos, Gaitere, Blippers, &e., cf the lat stylos; and for durability aud cheapaess the poseed in the city. Calf and eee them, at two decors trom Broadway. eannos be ear Falton stree, Peterson and Humphrey. corner of White stroct, aro receivi the auction rooms, an’ nnusnal | Carpoting, surpassing in brillian colors, rishuoss of do- sign and finish, anything ever offered in thie market. Many patterns are exclusively our own, and not to be found elre- where. Alco, the renowned 8 Pair Carpet in ono en- tire piece, to W Il public attention, The Great English and American Carpet and regulator of trade prices. WIRAM ANDERSU: Bowery.—#urchasery sould bear in mind the revolntion and astonishing : ednetion in the pric 1, Cropley & Son's English exhibition Yapeatry y ingrain mad stair C: pt yards wide; Dru 79 Broadway, daiiy tzom Burope wad and clegunt stock of de Paréce tel's Sinperial three Low ed wt twenty-five per cent loss floor Oi Cloth, one to < are establishment in this country. aden, &e. T than at any othe Rheumatism Cured.<Thousands of cases havo teen cured during the past veer, comprising every form of this painful and hitherto fecurabie disease, from the Teoent inflammatory, (acute) attended with swellings and enlargement of tho joints, to old chronic cases of ten years stencing—cripples for years these have been cured yy that celebrated remedy,” Mortimer's Kheumatic Com- ound and Blood Purifior, which is vecotab! medy, put forth for this one di and examine ‘testimony from physic chante and citizens of hich standing throughout the Uni Biales. W. V. ALEXANDER & CO., central oftice, No. Barclay etrect, Astor House, Singers’ fewing Machines serve so webl the rurposes for which they are recommended, that tho proprictor is daily receivive evidences of th and Popularity, from all parts of the country. Udice, 256 Broad- way, Whore they ean Le seo in operation. The Eye,—Dr. Wheeler's office, 28 Barctay street, for his succorsful treatmont of divesses of the oyr, and the ineertion of artificial eyes‘mported from Paris, of a superior quality. Hehtednegs restored, Office hours, an ine alone. Cail Near sie! from 8 o'élock A. M. to 2 To the Travelling Community.—Recom- mended by the Medieal faculty in Now York, Puiladelpnia, and physicians generally, in the United States. WOL! mS Aromatic Schiedam Schnay superlative tonic, dioretic, erica d invigorating eordial. For ante by tho prin- cipal drogeijsts in the United States, UDOLP GO WOLFF, Importer of Brandies, Ging and Wines, &e,, 22 Bonver street, Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapp?, manufactured | ‘oprictor exclusively, at Schiedam, in Holland, by a process pecnliar to hie own factory. It is fins red and medicated, mot by the common harst heery, but by tho choice botanical variety of the nromatie Italiea juniper, berry, Ww Teotified with its sp cer trated tincture, of exquisite fla ‘aroma, altogethor tranroondant in ita cordial and medicinal nrapertion to any cllands gin heretofore known, For sale by the principal druggists in the United States [Alapaha srct a UDOLPHO WOLFF, inos 22 Benvor ate &e., on draught and of the be uty, For yy Alba & Rot! atroo Broom recond block east of. Pale and Dark Port, Sweet Port. Madeira rit, and Champagne Wines, of the most desirable brand O10 Metheglin. Cordists, Pale and Dark Otnrl, Hennssy, and Sazerne Drandios, puro White Brandy, old Holland Gin, Trish” nud Scoteh it Whiskey, and:'old Monomeahla y. Aleo n variety of Wins and Liquors of lower ‘suitable for cciomon purpo’ Gold Pens.<J. ¥. Savage, importer of Brandi Old Wines, Brandles, in bottles; warranted pore eal le and retail would call attention to Ti large stock hea, Chains, &e. The Kicholion fis Bens. acld only as above. Watches received, a lot of tity of smaller of lots there- a Fine Bril- 26 per Fo 28. DAVID uring Jeweller, JS! Broadway, up stairs. Fuhing Banks Great haul of Fish. Base ware brought to the cis; tho passengers on see the teambont REPFALO, yotorlay, Wonte tol & Card.—Te the unhmown Auther of, following lines, Inft at ROUT*s Daguerreot; A Beonsvey, om Thorsday iast, the peopeister’ tenders thanks ter the eo jer > U! thou by TF pert tone Tee certs br eaten SES erter by reflection p) I blosr thee for the skill that gave To socth my woe—the look of life, hi ile—extweni-hed in the grave— rm. the f res of my wife, ud gazing seem to h voice welrdious as the tute ;* Yes, though in tivsven, she etill is mea, "hanks to thy aid prumethean ROVE. Gurney’s the largest and bet ever raven of that scoompli aetrers. Portuits of Jeany Lind, Ustherine Hayes, Cat jeu rine N, Sinclair, Louis Kossuth, Tho: host of others, together situ more views im Cajifornia muy he wen at GU ery, Nov, 18) Broadw, thee F. Moaghe:, aad RNEY'S ind q "8 Daguer- ay aud 349 Broadway, corner} ren of Leonard street. by one of the. mest eminent, resin the world, and are twelve by sixteen and a Américan Gallerion, wecuteyietu: ghest perfection 233 Broadway, 1ext the Amerioan Hot Daguerreoty per vy Graay.—The are respocttully tuvited semine toe Prise Pietures ‘At the World's Fair. to with b larme f the portraite of moot of the disting@shed mem of eur gountry, RADY¥'S Gallery, 20) Broadway, corner ef = Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative and Beane tificr bas become a nxed fact in fahion's inventory, No lady or gentleman con-ider their toilet us co: te withont a bottle of this uriyue prey aration, aud the serena of one tom flowing into Cristadory's establishment is ever on the increase Manufactured Sad sola at CRISTADORO'S, Now or Bo Cristadoro’s Famous Liquid Hair Dye might be applied to the heaa of &n intent. Ibis healthy for the tcalp a8 well as the heir, and is the only article that imparts the real tint of patore Aptlied by CHisTADORO, at hrs Wig and Scaip establishment, No. Astor House, Private room fur applying thy Dye. 7 nd Toupees.—Bave clor’s mew style of of Wigs Are pronounced the must perfect imitation yet in’ Those wanting » very superior artiol call at BATCHELOR'S celebrarea Wi; Factory, No. 4 Wall streot, where cap ho found the largect and best agsortme) in the city. Copy the adorens. . Halr Dye.—Batchelor’s cetebrated Liquid. Hair Dye is te best yet discovered for voloring the hair or whiskers the moment {t is applied, The wonderfal ease and sertainty with which thin favorite and old vatablished Hair Dye performs is sstovishing Jt is for sale, or applied, at Bare HELOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall sireet. eps ‘the a8. Lyon’s Kathairon—The most delightful doilet article and effective remedy for buldn e., in the world. Sold by all the pripoipal throughout both hemispnores, in large bottles for 25 eonts. The trade liberally deslt with Wholesale office, 161 Broad- way. B. THOMAS LYON, Wi ‘Wigs, Wigs.—Strangers axe in= Seruscdtthas'the beat: plac ai cat ornamental hair isas MEDHURST & DEAKD'S, 27 Maiden lane, whore have on hand the largest, cheapost, and best assortment of wigs, half wigs. toupees, braids of long hair, ringlets, Mo. mich, for price and quality, are nequailed, Call and fudge for yourselve: Moide Gouraud’s Liqaid Hair Dye 1s, without exoeption or reservation. the very be ware of puffed dyes. Equally celebrate cated Soap, for curing pimples, ‘reckle: rovgbnerr, ke. Poudre Subtile uproote hair fro of the body. Liquid Rouge, Bily White and Hair 67 Walker strvet, near Br y 5,000,000 Botles neariy of Dr, Dewitt C. KELLINGER’S Linimeat Fave been sold Wwitheut a murs. mur, curing all manner of aches, pains, or weakness, in either sex, delighting agit curcs, "No family will ever be withont it’after a trial. Its first friends are best. Among them are thousands of the first fuinisies for wealth aud dise tinction in the eity and country. Go where you will, you find this beautiful and consoling remedy even among the faculty. It will scarcely soil white linen. It ia nos like the dirty white greasy, offensive trav chat floods the country. Sold in very larse bottlcy, at $1 euch, at 230 Pearl stra 476 and 20) Broadway; at Mrs. Haya, Brooklyn, and ¢! druggists generally. 'To Druggists and Apothecaries throughout the United states. UDULP HU WOLFE, 22 Beaver strovt, importer of Brandies, Gint, Wines, &c, is now ready to supply apoth ‘and druggists with any of the above ticles, in quantities to suit their trade, which is exem ft ibility of adulteration, and warranted of the ich they ort to be, ard thus reliable for well as ordinary purposes. any part Gloss, at Sugar for Preserving—Best quality Orush- ed Losf Sugar, four shillings aud sixpence for se pounds; hest quality Powdered Sucar, four shillings and sixpence for seven pounds; best quality Cranulated Su four shillings and sixpence for reven pounds ; bi Steam Refined Woite Sugar. four shillings for seven pounds; very handsome Yellow Refined Sugar, three shillings and sixpence for seven pounds; best quality New Orleaua Suear, three shillings for seven ponnds. For sale by ALBRO & BROTHE fourth door above Broom ‘HERS, No. 156 Bo str No, 256 Grand of eoond block east ot the ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. eee we. SEE SEVENTH PAGE. “ee LOS? 22ND *£OUND, DRIFTED FROM HER MOORING, 7 evening, la, ensign, oat bas REWAR! Jersey City, during the gaie on Saturd: 28th @ black whale Bont, with her at hook and two sprits. The is painted blie on the bottom, dad insid fore and aft, Apply tod. HAMILTON, Hollist: @orner of Washington street and Buttory place, ed harness on. black Wagon, k st nm “Op, On® seat, with two poir of ol ions The avo ward will be paid for their recovery. JOUN Balu Mott Havon, Westchoster count REWARD.—LEFT, MONDAY EVENING, BE- tween balf pact 7 avd 8 in the reading room of the ew York Hotel,an extra sized Opera Glace, The shove reward will be paid by leaving the same at 44 Irving place, 1Q REWARD WILL BE Pal FoR A SMALL PAR. cel of payers, containing statements, &c, of E, N awrence, lost in the street, GEO _N. LAWRENCE, 122 Water street, or N, LAWRENCE, 45 East Twenty-ninth street, B10 REWAR.—LosT, IN FULTON, NAS8AU, OR Ann street, a lady's Gold Chain, sbout ten or twelve inehcs long, with a short pin atcached to th ‘ivel, and a hook on the other etd: also, * short piece of hed, coustating of a gold fun, fan, ounted on a red econe. ‘The above toward wood, Joweller, 208 Broadway. REWARD.—HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN.— Beoome wit! Stolen from the ccrner of Bower, and day, Augtot Jlst, a small Mar GH REWany— N armall silk Umbrella bay with the owner's name on it, from Herald, will return it, he will be pai no questions asked. $ REWARD.—LOST. IN THE Vi Which there were five $20, seventeen $2 the Chemical Bank, aud the remwa' Ss tmaller denominations, on the 1 smen's Bank. Airy Person will receive the above reward by leaving the shove named wallet and contents at ihe omee of BUGARDUS & HePPIN, corner of Contre and Duane streets, $20 REWARD.—STOLEN PROM ON BOARD A tloop, foot of Clarkson street, on Saturday after Boon, a gold hunting lever Watch it & G. Beasly, No 37. The above rea overy of treet. CINITY Or THE Astor Houre a Waller containing abou’ $200. of 85, aud two der wore bills 0} bills of _.... HORSES, CARRIAGHS, ec. EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STREET, Auction sate of Hors csiages, Harness, &¢., every Monday and Wecnesdss. v'olock Persons heviag PECHOrtY fr bale Will pase oall nud havo rogieterod, JOUN H. GATPIBLD, reprictor. ‘OR SALE—A SPLENDID BLACK HORSE, 1016 hands J von years old; a ting, pleasant delves nd a mos Linidie hy Warranted sonnd aud t bean! Kind fn all respect Can be eeen at Montgowery stre: POR SALP—a PIN 1O0NG LAY HORSB, vIPTERN hands bigh; five years oi) trot fast, without have ing been trai Tujuire of C. Cath, opposite the Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn. t double Harness. d, corner of Monroe and OR SALE gmpair oF poityeny® ay tast tae minutes) tooonds, togcrer: one ie " the other is a benuiliful saddle boro; and they ary. both round, ond fer enles the owner bas more horses than he Add, Horses, Herald offive. OR SALE—A BAY MORSE, § PEAR OLD high, every way sound and kind in all bi Also a firet rate Cart and Harness in cxcellent order: sold only or want of use—wiil be cold together or separate Apply at the liquor storo, No. 30 Spring st cot, corner of Mott 54 HANDS L BRIGHT BAY HORSE, ABOOT 171g hands high, eix yeara olJ, warranted sound, a handsome f, kind in sibgle or double barno y ly ho: or would suit weil for an expre! m1 9m bo seen for a fow days at Mr. Smith's livery stable, Moore strect, near Hudson atree For BALE-~A CHESTNUT ‘COLORED HORSE, 16 bands Bish, and about 10 years old, warranted pe 1, whic! fectly kind and sound. Alvo, is almost new. A Barouche, 01 New York. A lightWaon and Cloved Carringe, o' nake, Newark-tho Javier beng suitable for o horres, Tho above will be sold cheyp, the country for Burope. Agoly at No, third strect, from 7 to 9 o'vlock A OR SALE—A PINE CHESNUT HORSE, SIXTERN bands high, coun Kind in all harness, and a most tiful paddle boris. # ly the ower intonde ost office, OF atave ciiver plated Hari Lawrence & Coll West Twenmty- Iraving town, ORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS TOR SALE.—A tmail grey trotting Mere. ond a lidht Wagou and to be sold, for want of ase; price, $17. S'S Livery Stable, Brondway, er ot Niveoteenth wtpoot, AIR OF MARRS FOR SAL, yours o'd, sound and ki and can trot torrth JONES, Vausial TARTNER WANTED, IN Rede tg in #800. of Hi health, {na ceeh’ besiners, af Broadway, roopectable pleasant, and lnerath fell the whole for $1,500, ¢ |. AdCress W, C., E , or would vomunications strictly conti~ PRESON WHO WIsags TO ARTNER WANTED.~A 300, sea spocial ce ecroral partner, in & well ental ss, reying Jorge prefite, oan now have an epportnnity, am or humbug, The books of the concern may be sen, ond the amount of sales and profits son Ascertained. ‘Tho whole busines might bo purchaned asthe ownor withos to retire, Address Newton, at tho Herald office, BE CO.PARTNERSHIP OF SKIDDY & CARLISLE Is this day dissolved, ¥ tho death of Mr, John F. isle, on the Wun nt, Francis Skiddy will rokerage and Commision La rd Ath his 9 ‘ar! that. the best fishing seasson is abont to osmmonce, They to su; I found Pp iyine in the eellor; Tealled nim, ond some one helped hia up; he took no supper; the ught in the month of September, weighing from four pounds. All claime against Mr, Jo lo will be paid on Presentation to the w Fee Tet ds waa SUIDDY, 101 Wall atevote