davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
City Politics.
Dvxncp PANIC xrnxsY~y wynSy.

The delegates elected for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Comptroller Street Commissioner Commits
sioner Of Repairs and Supplies City Inspector and Gov
ernor Of Almshouse met last evening at Tammany Hall
The whole Of the evening occupied in admitting dele
gates from the disputed wards Those who came with
the Inspectors certificate the Syracuse platform of the
9th August We're after discussion admitted the
legal candidates The last ward only admitted at
O'Clock this morning Richard Norris of the Tenth ward
was then chosen the permanent chairman and the
vention adjourned until Thursday next
MEETING OF GERMAN DEMOCRATS.
Last night meeting Of German citizens, for the
purpose of ratifying the democratic nominations for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency held at Mayors
Hail. Elizabeth street. The meeting was small, but
much enthusiasm peryaded it. Mr.. Lux was called
to the chair and the meeting addressed by several
German gentlemen advising their Germen brethren
their duties and responsibilities citizens At the con
clusion resolutions were promising support to the
democratic nominations and condemnng the corruption
and violence exhibited at the primary elections after
which the meeting dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The Sontag sercn asle.

Last evening, the New York Musical Mutual Pro.ec-
ton Association assembled at Nibo's at eleven O'Clock
preparatory to their proceeding to the Union Hotel to
give testimony of their respect to the genius Of sontag
whose musical fame vocalist Of the first rank. and
possessing soprano voice only equalled In the Old and
new world by Grisi, Is well known to the fashionable
portion OF our citizens who visit the leading opera
houses OF the European continent At half past eleven
the society proceeded up Broadway the Union Hotel
where several members Of the Engine Company 81 and
the Hose Companies g. O. and 81 assembled bearing
torch lights In their hands The band having arranged
their stands played two national airs which were sue
ceeded by the overture to Nabuco the performance of
the admired drinking song in Lucreza Borgian which
played with great artistic ability amid the cheers
Of the bystanders. Its execution brilliant all pre-
sent charmed with the dulcet strains Of the bsnd
they broke in the sence Of night npon their ears
with swell of melody which only be surpassed by
the sweet and scientific warbhgs Of the Queen of Sopra
sorg, the first night Of her professional efforts in
the land Of freedom. The next gem was a grand
march, composed by Signor Ardite called the "Son-
tag March y After each piece the distinguished
vocalist appeared the balcony and bowed her acknow
edgments The serenade being concluded three cheers
were given for Madame Sontag and the musical society
and remen formed into line and proceeded down Broad
way, to the inspirng music of The Serious Family
Polka y Having arrived at the New York Hotel, they
halted and we left them playing the overture to Ma
buco,n we presume a compliment to Albon We are
informed that the American Musical Fund Society as
sisted by the Lederkranz will give their grand serenade
on Mouday evening next which promises to be bril-
liant affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
From the SOuth.

INTERESTING FROM MEXICo-THE EVOLUTIONARY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXECUTED AT MOBILE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 0, 1852.
The mai is through from New Orleans as late as due.
The schooner Bonita had arrived at New Orleans with
Vera Cruz dates to the 21st ult
special train of ten wagons arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 1ath having been detained week in the intercr by
the revolutionary movements.
Mr. Letcher TO leave Vera Cruz on the Gath ut.
General Echagavay had left Jalappa at the head of the
government forces to attack Reboedo but nothing had
been heard as to the result Of the expedition.
General Uraga had arrived at Puebla at the head of
1C00 and eight pieces Of artillery and 1t ru-
mored to march to 0rzaba The position Of this
officer is locked upon as suspicious and his intentions
unknown.
At Guadalsara the authority Of the insurgent Gov
error Davila has been acknowledged 1t rumored
The 18th ut in the city Of Mexico, that Senior Perd
gon Garay had left for Guadaoara and that the govern
nent had pursued him in vain 1t said ne had
reached the end Of his journey in safety and induced
Bancare ana his consots to pronounce in favor Of Santa
Anna. The matter created great sensation
Nathan ii. Cris who was under sentence Of death at
Mobile for the murder Of Mr. Coleman confessed his
guilt, and was hung ON Friday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Police Intelligence.

in .assak Nth Pistol on an OGicer-A well known
parsonage named John r. Ling Wednesday evening,
entered the public house kept oy Charley Abel in Broad
wa y and there in the bar offered TO fight any
present a bet for S100 but as there pre-.
willing to take up the bet he commenced attack
ON several with q view Of drawing them into conflict
with him. Police officer j. Smith, who happened ac-
cidentaiy 70 be present was next ATTACHED Ling then
to 90 for his toolsn and in short time this friend
returned with coat his arm, from the pocket OF
which six barrel revolver taken by Ling who forth
with approached Mr. Smith. and presented the same
within three four inches Of his head Mr. Smith be.
e wing the pistol to have been loaded knocked the mug
up with hand and grapped Ling by the threat
with the other They clnched together, and Smith
succeeded in throwing his adversary. Aid was then
procured from the Fourteenth ward police an Mr. Ling
was conveyed to the station house. In the morning,
Ling conveyed to the Police Court, before Justice
Welsh, WHO took the afdavits Of the witnesses. set
ting forth Tho above facts and the magistrate required
ths defendant TO be examined on the charge Of
sssault with inteut to kill. In the examination
M-. Ling stated as follows SCI know ncthng stout
tie charSe against me- it is al dream Ia me- have
always been tie most friendly terms with smith and
Iom ct this moment; also with Mr.. Abel am most
agairtt eth.r &C them The magistrate the sfda
VT presented held M. Ling to ba. 10 the sum cf slsoO
70 apewsr the charge. nj. John u Fink became the
tcsS. 5S.-'
Ncira,, Billing III an Ea-0n Wee aesdsy night about
IL o'clock an atetcaon tock place at house In Rocss-
Welt strest between two named Ellen Feeney and
Eiiza Dcwrs IA which snd Of rough aud tumble hsht
epsued and 6urlsg the conflict Ellen Fceney took the
lower part clear OF, and then srs the piece from her
mouth en- tns hooy exciaiming, at the time There.
c-p you. I've got your fesh and blood y The police
called in and officer Cosk5 Of the Fourth ward took
tic acc1sej into custody and n the mcrnug conveyed
her before Justice osborn who locked hsr up fer trial
More ReclesSn.ss in Blasting Rocks.-0icer bigger yes
ttIday sirested Michael Casey n warrant issued by
justice eu.r wherein he stards CHARGED with reckless
Of human lie n the bIeetpg Of rocks IL seerns
bet huge piece Of rock ba ted frcrn lot ne r the r.
eideras of Mr. William Blair In Forty fourth street
mar the Second avenue, fell through tae roof OF Dir
houe a9d psessa into the psror striking the dress 2,
lady snAns IN chair at the tine, net having had sum
cent Hne TO escape the danger hwsrrant Of the same
character also issued against Nc iovecn and thos
MeGa for the careless blasting o. rocks piece Weigh
M ll0 pounds thrown distance y lao feet which
o,i on the building of NJ George Brown njutin tne
btuc and cudsnS Serine human itfo In each 4 toe'e
Ju.icc Suars eqrtd the contractors &c fed ~
tte sJm of $3.50 Z, s...w d ths -h,-ge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Marine Affairs.

FoR AusrRALIA.-The steamer Albatross late running
between this city and Halifax, &c. is stated by the
Qus5ec Chronicle, to be bound for Australia. The
paper the Australian fever is raging there with great
yfuence, and that od men and boys, old women and
girls are packing up forophir"
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO CHARLEsToS.-We are graft
fed to be able &c the nitiatory step towards
the reesablishment of steamship communication be-
tween Philadelphia and Charleston. The steamship
Grete state built at this port within the year and
first called The Reindeer has been placed In the hands
Of john H. Linton Esq, to run temporarily In the line
and Will saii hence her nrs trip Saturday next,
the 1ltb instant She Is well built and commodious
steamer and In speed is surpassed IL equaed by any
other propeller. Her sailing days will be the same
those of the State Of Georgia for Savannah but the
alter nate weeks, that shall have steamer every
Organization with most encouraging prospects for the
establishment Of permanent line and 1t is expected that
two steamers of the best construction for Speed safety
and accommodation will be ready for service early next
spripg Phil. Bulletin, Sept s.
LAUNCHES AT Gardiner, ID instant, by Mr.. +. G.
Pierce, the beautiful bark Island City intended for
trader between Boston and Galveston in Messrs Pierce
& Bacon's line
To be launched at Medford on Thursday. by MI O.
Curtis the clipper ship Whirlwnd of 1000 tons owned
by Messrs. W &F IL. Whitsemore to be commaneed by
Captain Wm ii. Burgess,san to load for San Francisco
in MtssTs. Timothy Davis Co slime.
WESTWARD Ho "A splendid ship named Westward Ho !
Is 70 be launched Saturday at Ss A. NJ, by Mr.. Don
alo Mckay. East Boston; owned by Messrs sampson
toppan and to be commanded by Capt. Edward O. Nick
es the ate commander Of the Flying Fish, John a. Ad
SC The Westward Ho is above 600 tons measure
meDt $40 feet long 40 wde and 22 deep She insen
ded oT the California and East India trade and wl load
IN hessrs Glidden Williams line for San Francisco
nsw brig viii be lauDch.d from the ship yard Of Mr.
VIM. Cramp at the Treaty Monument kensington in
lbe early part OF the ensuing week Her name Is the
brteze and 4 to bs commanded by Captain Outerbrdge
she int pded for general tceighter Her olmenson
l'e-iepgth lo3 feet breath Of beam 70 feet depth Of
ba.d III icst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
D0mesAlc NIlsxallanY.

Robert Colt ESQ has been elected President OF the
Union Bank of New London In place Of Jonathan Starr
recently deceased.
The Postmaster Of West Killingly, Connesticut has
been arrested and held to bail by Judge Judso TOR de
tanning for number Of days, package of possaSs
stamps sent from the department at Washingon ID 49,
mail and addressed to another postmaster WIN sne Se
sign to embezzle the said stamps.
The Waterford Sentinel says little boy socu. NJ W.
years Of ara son Of Hiram Wood, Of that vage wnAs
playing with glass stcpple Of vinegar cs"es ~.
t. and before assistance could be rendered expired
On Tuesday morning the remains Of man we're M ioana
= Ms,tin Co which was destroyed BY FIRE on the
previous evening at Baltimore The remains were 60
,n M sra sunrosed TO be those of man named Hugh
r bo was known to have been in the building at the
s the fire broke out but has not since been heard o.
oo,oured man named Jonathan Cash, aged 81 yesrs,
o,i rom peach tree at Boston on Tuesday, and 90.
rlred in two hours Afterwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
B,ooklyn city Intelligence.

THE SUNDAY CLosiNa MoyEMENr--THE CASE OF MILES
WI op AGAINST THE Cry BPooKIYN.-The argument on
the Injunction order issued by Judge Strong restrain
ing the Corporation Of Brooy from enforcing the ord
for the prevention Of Sunday traffic, was heard
Yesterday in the Supreme Court special term In the
above case N. F. Waring ESD, opened on behalf OF
the plaintiff and argumen Of considerable length,
assumed the ground that the ordinance concted with
the laws and constitution of State and therefore
invalid and could not be enforced The revised statutes
contained provisions regulating and prohibiting under
certain circumstances the sale OF wares or merchandise
OF any description Sunday, and prescribed penalty
OF So so for each violation and this ordinance OF the
Common Council was merely repeton o. ,aas na
larger penalty for the same offence lie cied several
eminent authorities in support Of this view of the case
produced authorities and among Others rom Howards
Repors) the of Cooley against the Board OF war
den Of the port OF Phadelpha when was an 20
law of Pennsylvania The ground OF defence In the case
was that that State law rendered imperative by
the laws of Congress, that body having regu,
lated the same subject and yet the Court held
that the law was constitutional regulation
of commerce. and SO decided The eity , ordinance,
with the general provisions Of the revised statutes having
reference to the subject Counsel further argued
ties had proper remedy by the ordinary process OF aw
and that what they asked for was to restrain pence ON
from arrestns parties Tor violating law nrnssd nv
allege Is unconstitutional but until IL Is so proveu
court Of competent jurisdiction, its eniorcemehs rs M
proper as any other law Mr. Van Cott tnen reso Two
ch,sS os poiceseting forth that person had been
arrested under the ordinance except tnoee VINO naa v
tS the rrruation OF their own license, by selling IL
nnor in an nnamrhorzed manner persons who had
license at all and thereors had no Legal right TO SELL
Mr. Warng reoinsd by foadng the ordinance, to show
hat n excepts no person whether licensed not and
orbids the sale Of all commodities whatever on Sundays
except before nine O'Clock in the morning. lie
NO proper remedy by the ordinary Of Nv police
oscers who would be alone liable for dauisges
Generally men Of reduced circumstances who enters the
oljce service from necessity and that compensation
pecuniary point of view would be sufficient to rsmu
pciate an nnkes per- for the neglect Of buzees anS
my interests and injury TO his character, wnoh would
necessary result from his being arrested and thrown int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.

prison without an opportunity Of procurin bail a. a
been the with those against whom the ora ance hst
been already enforced At the conclusion of the err1
ment Judge Strong announced that he would 6es g az
decision the opening Of the Circuit Court, nsS
week
ACCIDENT Lone ISLAND RAILROAD IA slf
excursion train to FarmiDgdae, returning 10 this
city, Wednesday evening the locomotive thrown
from the track In consequence Of coming In contact with
a hand car, which was unperceved by the engineer
One woman named Marks, considerably injured but
fortunately else hurt although the
full at the time After delay Of about hour special
train brought the excursionists TO BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The New York State Fair.

Urea September o. 1852.
This has been the great day of the fair The grounds
we're opened to all and thousands have visited them.
The number who attended has been estimated as high
one hundred thousand persons but it is thought not
more than twenty. five thousand in the enclosure
at any one time
Over two hundred conyeyances running to and
from the city, and were well patronised.
The ploughing match took place to-day, but no dsc
sion has yet been made in the matter.
Governor Hunt and the State officers were on the
ground to day
Tomorrow the annual address will be delivered by
Horatio Seymour Of this city, and the prize animals will
be arranged for exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The Norwich Fire.

NORWICH, Uonn Sept. Q I55Z.
The fire which occurred here yeGterday commenced in
the stables attached the Clinton Hotel Central
Wharf The hotel together with every building the
wharf destroyed. Among the heaviest sufferers
r Fry s Co, j. 81. Huntington, CoDgden, J. Fuller and
g. Norton The loss will probably exceed $4,000 but
a small portion Of which is covered by insurance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

JoRsFs CARRIAGES. HARAtss, Ere, AT AuC:
II ton Three Buggy Wsgcos. tne grocery AMI feed
Wagon Two Phaeton, With tops elk Rockaway.
and Pheanne t. be sod ut suction on saturday
Sept 11th 81 Dey sreet ot Green wieh street
Also Horse uarnese siaRie t7a double seats aers
Sc. WELLINGTON A. CAhiEh, Auctioneer
CARRIAGES FOR SALE-oNE VERY LIGHT Road
~ Wagon, top wa1on. aud ote twn seated roekoway
oil In perfect order Ae cxTcs N bustcsss WAGONS
at the Carriage Repository NO CanM street near Broae
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The Pennsylvania Democracy.

THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION = NoMINATIONS
FOR MAYOR, CONGRESS, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g. 1852,
The Democratic City and County Convention complet-
ed their ticket to-day by nominating William s. Allen
for County Commissioner and Jacob Layer for Auditor
They then adjourned sine die.
The democrats Of the Fourth Congressional District
have nominated VIM II. Witte for Congress.
The city democrats have nominated Robert NJ Lee for
Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Par,lclde convictei q nna stn,encea to psatfi:

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept D-51s PM
The trial of Richard Walkley, Jr for the murder of
his father, by sabbng, which has been progressing in
the Supreme Court for several days past was concluded
this morning and at IL o'clock the jury returned yer.
dict of guilty The pnrrcide received his sentence
this afternoon which is that he be executed at such
time as the executive government of this State may de
termine The result unexpected to the prisoner.
An effort will be made and probably successful one,
to have the sentence commuted 70 Imprisonment for life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The Victims OF The REINDEER Disaster

RICHMOND Va, Sept 9, 1852.
The bodies Of the Richmond sufferers by the explosion
Of the Reindeer in consequence of detention Washing
ton did not reach here until day general suspen.
sion of business observed during the progress of the
mineral ceremonies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
LIQUORS..

CTUARIs SYRUP wBITE BRANDY, FTc.-FRtDAY
" september TO- 1857 10 clook at 81 Dey eerner Green
wch an apartment Of Teas Coffee Candies Staroh
Aoasses mustard haccaron ground Spices Raisins Figs
dried Firn Herrines Totnceo SNUFF Sears &C. in lots to
suit br, ers Brandy, Gin, Jsmaica Rum, Wines Sc. iu
demijohns. WELIzfA 6rpN A. CARTER, Auctioneer, 81
pey corner Green nwicb street.
M II. pETERS co. NO. 800 BRoADWAY-IM
lu porters OF Wines. Brandies and Havsna Srgars
sale oil the varieties Of Pale and
Sogethsr With different brands OF Clio. scotch Irish
Whskey Lamaica aud St CrNix Rum Madeira Port Shor
ry, ChAmpasne Hook and Ciaret Wines, Porters Aios
Stout &c., all which offered at the lowest markss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

Movements OF Senator Hale.
BosroN, September 0, 1852.
Senator Hale left here yesterday for the West where
he will stump it for the next four or five weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

xASChLLANEUu1s
-
DEACnEs. PEACHES, PEAcKEs-NoW rs YOUR
tine for Preserves, Norris Whites aud ali other kinds
Of the best Peaohse the market produces right to the
orchard N BAH Peaches delivered free Of charge.
p THOkP corner OF Broadway and Astor plsce
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FER POUND FOR REALLY
pood tea aLi ten pounds Of good coffee for 81 This
can be ottsped the Old Established warehouse ef tie
New York nnd Chns Tea Co 70 Ciash street. r
the North River Store ZIG ats 20 Greenwich strses
CHKlSTIANSON co.
ATETRoPOLITAN HOTEL-THE MIRRORS OF THIS
u magnificent palace are from the Be;gsn ma1ussctosy
of SAINTS MARIE p'UIGrrEs . nrr-
RoLKER MCLLNANN a. PERIER,
Sole for ths Uoi.af states, zoo Pearl ssrset
VVHIsKERs AND MoUsTACHEs IN SIX WEEKS
w positively proouood by uuGT Graham Vneesnt.-s
II s the ost Astonishing st-engthener ana neauer OF
the hair and will force IL 20 like mage ehvns NO
stain injury the fesh. Price 81 per hottia oent
to any past Of the country. r. 9. GRAHAM l5H Ann o.
EREsH SHARON SULPHUR SPRING WATER Jus.
received also, Congress Empire, Iodine and fsrtsn
waters soda Watf 10 t9stlsa plain anc hayoTsl, &ot k
sale By A u DMsAT0uR, 25li Wall street
AfD.-WANTED 70 RuY, Two or -FOUR ACRES
~ OF land suywhsfe euxtcd between Fourth aud Tonfh
sVehues q furtler ont than Hgh BrdFo Persons having
tuch Ger le uten Hhars casa vii please address
tgett gllD h.LshGN, lW s9vsaa svs1ues natr scrdsr
a Eigbftentb asraet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
u,ur KINGsLANn HOMESTEAD. LAND. 4

NNUE KINGSLAND HOMESTEAD, LAND, AND
i Building Association will meet, for the election Of
members and for other purposes on FRIDAY evening
and street. Green Poi at o'clock This Associa-
zion entirely different plan from the ordi
nary bu ding assoeaor Ech member i to have LOT OF
land ard house built IL to his TASTE to be paid or
monthly insta according TO the value OF the
house ard when ,hus paid for. or IN any other way afu
DISCHARGE from all obligations TO the Association and from
all ages will be given. There Is no looking forward to
an indeftitc period All is sure ard liked j. BuAToN,
Jr., Secretary. Ofhce No Gl Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10


SVyuE CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA AND PROBES
In sngins signors ElisA yalentin teaches sins
ng piano, thorough bass And she be
her house. $40 Fourth Mercer frou
10 o'clock M till o'clock Pm She s wonderfully
osssf her tesehng sni will present te shs public
winter four profesoEL pupils sf she most rem msrkabis
voice and talent.
GILBERT & CO.'S CELEBRATED PIANoFoRTEs,
~ with and without the EoaR The subscriber, who
the cole agent in this city for the sale Of these nstrr
ments he reputation OF which has become voriw.del Is
ow prepared TO offer them prices which, those wishing
purchase cannot fail to be satisfactory. Possessing
facilities for obtaining pianos unsurpassed equAed By
those other house 10 the city he does net hesitate 70
that inducements buyers not to be
found elsewhere He kas const n,y on hard extensive
assortm ent of second hand pianos bsrgans which he
tearessly asserts will defy petition. Gilbert llezant
boudeir Cottage pianos suitable r email rnoms Also
melodeons Of FriDce's' and CarLsrts' make Grand
folisn, and other planes 70 let. HORACE WATERS, S3
Broadway, corner Of Anthony strest, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

n s. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER.-THIS DAY, SEPT 10,
Ds At lO3S o.cock-Large and Peremptory sale Of
CANT Household Furniture arlss Tapestry
BRUSSELS, Three ply and Ingram Carpets, Glassware
Fancy Goods. &c. &c. at the sales room. No. 54j
broadway near Spring street. embracing variety
goods necessary housekeeper and all In good order
to be sold without regard to Terms 500 UNDER
400 four months for approved notes. Catalogues morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
HONIESTEADS.

CT NICHOLAS BUILDING ASSoCIATI0N.--THE
~ fifth regular meeting of th assoc alton will be held at
Military HAIL. 1893 Bowety, Thursday evening next Sep
tember ~ o'clock whom shares will be redeemed
Members pay their dues and thus
avoid the opportunity will be Afforded at this
meeting for members TO come IN ano prtake OF ITS Al
opportunity which will soon bo lest as but
small number Of shares to be dispoted Of The Office
No I6 Duane street. of Cha than, will be open
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of this week.
from O'clock for the payment OF dues, an to receive
WIN L. CoNKLIN. President, No. Bowery.
RonERT d. HART, Secretary No l6 Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
THE ELECTION IN VERMONT.
~~~>~~>0~~~~~o~>~~>>~
Movements Of the Pennsylvania Democrats.
y~S~~~>>~~~~>>~~>~NNS~
AFFAIRS In MEXICO,
&c., &c., Sc.
The Vermont Election
FOR GOVERNOR

Bosros, Sept 0, 1852.
The following is the vote for Governor thus far -