davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-20
BALrIMoRE CORRESPONDENTS.
Wing Oygani xation in Baltimore-An Appeal TO the
Whfgs Of Maryland generally Further Analyza.
tion Of The Vote Of Pennsyluania and Ohio, &c.

Whig Organization in Baltimors-An Appeal to the
Whfgs Of Maryland gensraity-F Further Analyza a..
tion Of The Vote Of Pennsyluania and Ohio, &c.
BALTIMORE, October 9-5 p. m
The Wings of Baltimore raIlying again with
great energy for the Presidential contest, and are
perfecting a most thorough organization, quietly
| and effectively, without any public outdoor de.
monstratons. The Wings of the counties may
therefore depend that the majority for Pierce in
this city will be kept down to the lowest possible
figure, sufficiently low to enable the upper and
lower counties to overcome.it, and leave fair ma
jority in the State for General Scott The Catholic
School bill and all other local issues now dis
posed of, and the contest will be confined strictly
to men and national politics. Baltimore city and
county gave General Cass a majority Of 66a, and
supposing they should even give General Pierce
1000, which is outside estimate, and the bal
ance of the State does we'll for General Scott
il did for General Taylor, there wo aid still be a
majority left for General Scott Of ,S4l. Again,
if there should even be a falling of Of a thousand
in the Wing strength Of the countes-and we have
strong hopes of seeing it increased-there will be
majority of S4l left for General Scott in the State.
The temporary triumph Of the Opposition at the
mayoralty election should therefore give the Wings
of the counties no cause for desponding, but they
should now theoretically unite with their brethren
o. the clty 10 once more prove tnat maryland u
yet true Wing State, Notwithstanding the tenn
porary triumphs of the Opposition. There 10 not,
there must not, there cannot be any room to doubt
that the electoral vote of Maryland will bo cast for
General Scott by at least 900 majority.
The returns from Ohio still continue to show that
the highest majority of the Opposition on their
State ticket will not reach 1000. whilst their
jority on the Congressional ticket in the whole
| State will be numbered only by hundreds. II is
| almost time that Mr.. Medary was correcting his
clustering despatch announcing the success of their
| State ticket by twenty thousand.
| Private letters received here from some of the
shrewdest observers in New York predict with
confidence that the majority in that State for Gene
raj Scott cannot fall short of 10000, even if Mr.:
Webster should not, prior to the election, with
| draw his name, which 10 now confidently expected.
have now the full official vote for Supreme
| Judge in Pennsylvania from thirty counties, which
foot up, as compared with the last Presidential
election in The same counties, as follows:
Supreme Judge. President.
Burlington, w. Woodward, D. Taylor Cass.
lO4, lO9 Ill, 1851 l3I,745 ll4,469
ia 1869 l04, l09
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
herman's New Patent Truss
AND
RUPTURE REMEDY
WILL EFFECT
PERMANE EMIT GU R Z.

,r Tbi, TRUSS ia ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ALI
OTHERS in form and rrinss Of action sessealsny eas RUs
aihnetd kinds heretofore in nse me pressure u
MORE NATURAL being comparatively light IN bad a
.6rng security ali times, under the most violent ~
the proprietor, tiul surgeon she wehfet
placed beyond the danger of stranguaon Or any other painful
nlreanen IN the OF other
very Common practice persons afflicted with esna to aee
apply TO themselves Iii bad amt
those who understand Anatomy ana Ar
familiar with the Of Eupmes Let it 10 mai VI
suit the form of Rupture an
FLIED and properly Fitted Tcrs have concluded 10 iori
sell onee
ST. CHARLES sraxgr, New orlcsnu
ohoerv. sign Of The fR- ioor. uhl4 LYDIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
ICE-ICE-ICE.

Ice.
~ ELLIS JENKINS seller ICE md In large supply o.
this article to dispose CORNER OF PoYDRAS AMI
St. CHARLES STREETS Depot CORNER VICTORY AND ELYsN
FIELDS STREETS IA CHARITIES STREET. 9CoMMERcEsTREEI
and A, the CORNER or ROBIN RELIGIOUS SITS. mh9s
ICe-lCe.
NEW ICE HOUSE,
LEYEE S7REET nearly opposite Msars Armstrong Hnrrs Co
Steamship Wharf, snd
. No. SIS TCHoUPIToU LAS STREET.
!. STAFFORD 4 co.
tx- ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. mhal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OrFrcE, l
Thursday Morning, July %, 1852.
coTToN-There inquiry yesterday but the
supply reduced to few hundred bales and the sales
li,ted to some small lists comprising about 500 bales
Prices are extremely irregular figures little better
than nominal;
NEW oRLEANs CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 1861 lMiddling Fair 49,. 11@-
erd,ni1y Coca eas Fair nominal
Good Middlins.. on Good and Fine nominal
Stock hand Sept. l, 1ss1;.;.. 1851
yesterday. 74-1, ALIAS liO7a-so,7ss
l,426S7S 10000
Exported to date. :, ilos5o 764o6
yesterdsy..... sse5=1.4ls,115 7F-77. 15s
Stock on hand not cleared. ......... 1855 27,45
TOBAGCO-We heardof over $50 hhds taken. including
l2s hhda Il. at 3hhds, at AZ, 4 ut 81, and at
8 Is hhds al 31s04il 10 at ZIG; Al at about So
II at 81 4s at 81, and Is Mason County at CSC y ID
SUGAR AND M0LAssEs-w noticed only retail sales
al former prices.
rLouR-The sales embraced about 100 bbis including
100 bbls Ohio at 125 1t So 72t no ST. Louis at 81 OF
q Dbl, and between SD and 600 bbs fancy st. Louis
partly ground from new Wheat, private termss
GRAIN-Corn was still scarce, and brought high rates
Sales 40 sacks Inferior at ST. 500 Mixed in lots at 5a
and 100 prime White at s4t " bushel. Oats firm
with sales of 100 sacks ST Louis in poor bags at 49,
$500 in several lots in good order at $751; bushcl 20
sicks Bran sold at $50 q 100 h.
PRoy1sT0NSPork sold, in small lots, at $40 so y BIT
for Mess. Bacon in active request and $50 cask
taken, including 100 casks Ribbed Sides at TO-
Clear Backbone at 1875 20 casks Clear at H. and 10 cask
Shoulders at SAT u of Lard lot Of 7C0 kegs prm
sold at LID y b..
LIME--A cargo Of $500 bbls Thomaston was disposed
at ST. IS p Dbl
wIIsKY-Thc principal sale was IS bbs Rectifed a
Ito q gallon. Holders continue to realize 1714GD17la
y for retail parcels
FREIGHTs-Wc heart{af no new engagement.
EXCHANGEs-The demand fair at our quotation
which arc slightly modified
Sterling ................ .1094 01101
Dill 1afUO.LA.
EawYork Hixty-day Bills. .......sO1 p ct. dis
eight checks en- NewYork. ........ u ct. disc Opa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
NEW oRLEANs CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CRY,
, Wednesday Evening, July q, 1852. !
Arrived AZ Western Beavcs and lot of Calves. The
supply of Western Cattle remains scant with moderate
stock of Texas Prices pretty firm for the better quail
ties But few Hogs and Sheep Offering
Rnsr Carr,E Zine Westerly 661ac q fb net
:. (Lake and Texas) ......, 3tO5lc D Ii net
Hoes fsIc y ID net
SHEEf iofDso ou v neao
siucH S25Ds50 a head
CALyEs YEARLIy6s. 50fO$S 90 q head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
Departures OF the Collins and Cunard Steamers
1 VS. FROM LITERPOOL.

AMERICA tBr. H.. for BOSTON, SATURDAY July TO-
BALTIC, (Am.)....for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, Il!
EUROPA, OBS for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, H.
NIAGARA (Br.l, for BOSTON. SATURDAY "a.
ATLANTIC (Am). for NEW YORK. "WEDNESDAY. - 49,
AFRICA, (Br). NEW YORK. SATURDAY. - 81.
CANADA fBr9 for BOSTON SATURDAY, August l..
PACIFIC iAn) fer NEW YORK;. "WEDNESDAY, - H..
ASIA, (Br). .......tor NEW YORK.. SATURDAY . "a.
AMERICA, tBr.). for BOSTON. SATURDAY, 81
ARCTIC Gam for NEW YORK. "WEDNESDAY, - as.
EUROPA obs. :. .for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, - %.
Havre and Bremen Steamer.
FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
BUMBoLp for NEW YORK. ... WEDNESDAY, July Z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
HARNESS, ETC

MTEWARK, NJ. SADDLERY Mare, EhHA
HcassANDREw o. BULL CO., No. Is ca'a III sasssss&
es. Newl),lsans Camp kn engne s y,
Manufacturers Importers saa spt Of Saddles
NY VI Tpks WHIPS Skirtug Harness and BRIDE
@ fesins SAbpIEs' roots and Trimming Of every de-
scilption, n No Is CANAL ANDREW c. BULL co.
s2 IyiGW ht,'. .r'-------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED

Ida ..,...........BM
/. c. Pratt. Canal at
;rothers .......-..BM
.....BM
I,nelis, .BM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
IMPORTS

ASTW ERPPer ship Sumner cks wine 20 do nails
inu Iuddecke e235 ckB zinc III boxea glass to Stark Day
hxs do W Ncenbrg col0 Henderson
KirchboI-l
stutzeueger yog,s
Whitney &eoI gnns Zaeharie &col trunk
Eeyseyqi53 rs window Gins 2s5 cks nails order.
SAN JUAN DE NICARAGUA-Schr Two Friends: Fruit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
ma FAHNEsIoOK,s YERMlFuGE The

- A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMlFUGE THE
Do, SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTrA REMEDY FOR WORMS ON
THAT Has EVER BEEN Dl3CON EREDThe following n enc OF
the many voluntary testimonials of its efficiency and poguNs
B. Ell eminent practitioner OF Ripley ppAh e0uh's' '
dated Januury .0,ls5l. . :, g., r ,.,,,- ,.,,5 ,,,,r
Msssrs b. A. &CoGsntlemenl have asca Your
wall plead Win ns eHecs
have frequently high rs AIS long worms come from
child from taking believe is superior a, n
Respectfully. ). b ELLIS, NJ =.
To- BEWARE OF coUNTERFErTs AND 1MrAI,ioHs.LIhs
watch Is GU
gray avoid the possbity'of INF osiflon. s, n,
sale by all ospeetaoe prusss's III
| tic state. JNls IGl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

TEORATlO D. HEWITT, PIANO ssSs Fee
FORTE AND MUSIC STORE No SO Camp
street Norlsais would respectfully Ieqast is
ass ornant Of siJsIC AND MUSICAL q. k,nd5
FoRTEs from the first aksrs the un;d Stsa snd
those OF A. SIoAkl WI
y NJ W. yop IkII SON Of NewYork, PLEYEL co, Q.
Fans Tho above tho following kinds GMASp Sc
Of thu most the world combining az The s ns
npovcmcnta subscriber In every siye
Of s. 6x * They will be sold a.
all kinds and in iuanu
subscriber keeps constantly hand tho largest and
sns Of brought the Seuthen
tured by WILLIAM HALL SON. from the most approved !.
MODELS the frat class anu
stand climate Tho subscriber has had many @
cities well as NewUrabs am T.
thoonrhp sssuane with details Of the business M
.toek is the selected been IN the
and lis arc such will alwaya have on haha
stock Of nj kinds Of and the La
MOSTF ASHTON MUSIC. The Musical fhpc are
invited his stock ,,,-,rr,, on r,,ns, n
| HuRAIiu u IL" - %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
- ABIGAIL CURE OF CoRNs, without cutting g

a. or the least pain-Dr ROSENBERG Warsaw, the capital
Of poan to the ladies' and
the in general that he undertakes the sol
COR BIiNIoNS NAILS every hard substance
or between the Toes WITHOUT CUTTING by means Of an ER
OF his composition. =, s,. ,,,r.,, ,v,hort the
satisfaction carrying the Corn Root in his hand ,.;;,,
great number Of faeng
in France foreign parts, and by fny
s and Surgeons which have been a.sf
Tic Doctor will give daily from hal u
me three In te tarnoon ~ no. 'i
REEF between Peter mill ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22

OFFICE OF THE DAILY CREscEnr,l
Thursday Morning, July o. 1852. J
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
stssnsp as Day Taboo Galveston and MHtago.da Bay
Steamship Yacht Thompson Bruzos St Jaso Galveston
Ship v,s.. y.ss, r.sasa II F' %l'!5 %s. 60
ssa ag Es k tSiiss 4Gs ss po Cha, psa Sec
ARRIVED
Ship Il Sumner Dyer II sy' from Antwerp to Whitney a'0
Mexican OLIVER brig Vera Cruz Capt Dsz from Vera Cruz 10th
sr from sHs Juan de Nicaragua I'd inst via
Steamboats,.
Baeus Vista, NlcN.ir, from ST Louis
f..tis S'fs sSs from 5ssS g. s p aSs,'
fiwaid Howard, Northern, from Henderson, Ky.
New Latonn, Landry from Bayou Sara.
@ ssss. ss 5s a. II s IA sa
MEMORANDA
w brig eportsThe brig Tsuauepec and chr Jul
Vera Cruz this 10th inst for thi. port
EXPORTS
sas % s sd
lo pcs baggag bags coffee, corn, pkgs
LoNDoNPer ship Venice TAI hhds tobacco,
LIVERPOOL ship Ure sss5 bales cotton.
Sos bark a. % @ ~ s s d. oil Ss do ao.
% Sst ss so' 'A' corn '' outs Il ''' ties
PENsAcobA--Per sc,r Pn.aaga 500 bbls shea.
IMPORTS.
mas Radei 3 S as so. wps .s Do s baS
sauner-ss Vrcdcnbngh &oio ystai
Ss ee ' sl. %1 @Han & * 1ss ?S s to
n ts wl!'s sH @ Inn Is na ds9 trunk
SAN JUAN DE NIcARAGuA-shr Two Friends Fruit master
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
ST Louspsr steamer Iowa hhds TOBACCO Shay &ol
is pss q, sss s Il
sss e sa @ Viii
y nj, p Do caster oil sks econ Ksnn Dix ec7 rop
Phsks aeS h, hemp Davis Ssqa5 sss. oats
rahan-iss do corn Shaw Bluesmsna5O bills lard Woodruff
pork Martin, Owen deoso els rope Kennedy
Ss, ss q p cfis a''s '' ''''
ST steamer Buera Vista 81 hh Tobacco Fishsra
diek o~ass sSs hu1 ogissby b.
70 M sss SnsSs GSs pys s IS 3 ssy
ii SKIS $50 SKIS oats AlcGl,49do Moore
Us d e @n Scott do sH bs cast
oil Marsh Rsa casks bseswnx Seecomb veorhies2 Ike
oS,ea i Bssee simms-sundriss order
HENDERSON steamer Eaw Howard: Is hhla tobacco g
T Mss,S do ,snde Williams
ss,a4ms d Ks S se HsTa
ss do ss nsE Sds ssso a SsFs GS %nf
% * oats do hhlf ossdse Twiehsl
so'sT cass de- Ss.o s MM a Rps
3do Cooper &coa Fea Donegan &oas rolls leather
Mas Ss s o s nis %ass a W uasa sss
Total IA bales cotton, sU7 hbds tobacco
BAYOU New IaSn1 sSnsss to John Ha
aseW Raymend-finaud Felen-A Reneand order
~ RsM ess ( hs ns. % oT S
moss Teis gammack squires-l2 do Druihet So
I've axis potatoes b I@eroix. - ..
m FEC Ayet Bros-ls Pinaud Fslen-a bales moss lac
PASSENGERS.
Par shin r. b Sumner, from Antwerp n steernge -
Pei schr Friends from San Juan de passengers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22

LACEY IL CO., 81 St. Charles street,
tzr.BRANcu oE LACEY PLlPs,s faa, an most
ACToRY Sre 9nsTnE Wy p,ces
30 Tp sfRI6rT~ ArTFSr'FrE'' '-N7 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-22
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,

OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT
Thursday Morning. July q, 1852
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Green Harding deo
Steamship Yacht Thompson Brazo St Jaso via Galveston,
Ship Venice, Fiagg, London, p Whitney &eo
Sliu Jjre, Foster. Liyernvpt, LII Gal.
Bark A rston,B Chas Denks &cc
ScllP slsplnga SOltz.n, Aiasie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
Obituary.
DEATH or THE HON DAVID HEysHAw.

DEATH OF THE HON DAVID HENSHAW.
The telegraph yesterday announced the death Of the
Hon David Henhaw. He died at his residence at Leces
ter Massachusetts, at O'Clock in the morning He
took cold by exposing himself too much to the weather
and this brought illness which reduced him
very low His old complaint the govt, also set in 1t ia
only short time since he returned from Europe where
he had been for the benefit Of his health.
Mr. Henshaw was formerly merchant of Boston He
was Of the firm of David Henshaw s. Co., which wss
largely and successfully engaged in the drug business For
long time he leading politician Of New England
Of the democratic school, and called to the cabinet
of President Tyler In 1s43 believe in tho capacity Of
Secretary of the Navy taking the place of the Hon. Abel
P. Upshur.
Those who knew Mr. Henshaw personally speak in the
strongest terms Of his clearness of intellect quick appre
bension and ensrgy of action His mind wonderfully
acute and vigorous, and his knowledge thorough and
varied In matters Of commerce, science morals and
politics. he was equally proficient and in conversation
emnently instructive On all questions of public policy
he was not only up to the times and their exgencs in
feeling and sympathy. but in action, and in his death
the LIBERAL enlightened and practical community have
sustained severe loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
Military Parades.

THE HoE GuAnps-A very fine company, composed OF
the woikmen and apprentices employed In the factory o.
r. Hoe Co., OF Br0ome and Sheriff streets pro
ceeded to Bulls Ferry for target practice Wednesday
last. They under the command of Captain r. s.
Bowen and made very fine turn out. The following
prizes awarded by the judges:1st noses Hill large
gold watch valued at $685. ID H. Thompsrn second gold
watch valued at s55; 3D. Thomas Shpley rifle valued
at Ss5 9TH Dana Merriam box Of dras wing instruments
valued at $40; 9th, Baldwin large silver cup; oh
William Drape gold pencil eth, William Hanna, ten
dollar gold piece; sth D. Clark second large silver cup
9th W. Spears, diamond PIN 10th, I. Baylor. small
silver cup; 18th Dries, hat 18th ellis Drsher hat
18th. j. Donohoe bat; 14th, l. Rickert oil painting.
The Hamblin Guard (named after Thomas uambin o.
the Bowery Theatre) Captain Stevens passed office
yesterday afternoon their return from target
They numbered about eighty muskets, and made a
solderlike appearance Their target we'll riddled
We saw some very excellent prizes. The Guards
accompanied by Adkins, brass band
Wookley Guard Captain George Wildcy, also passed
on their return from country excursion. They num-
bored about forty muskets and looked well They
attended by Dodworth's band.
Excelsior Fusiliers Captain John c. Nico passed. on
their return from target practice Sheltons band &C
companied the Fusiliers.
Original White Hall Guard Ca plain Griffin, with
Sbelton's band, went to the country for practice.
Leary Guard, Captain James Dunn passed, their
way fDm their first annual target excursion The fol
lowing prizes were list beautiful sword by
private James Devlin I'd Silver goblet, by private Pat
rick Haley. 3D. Revolver, by private James Gregory.
4,h Splendid gold pc neil. by Lieut. H. Kenney. 9th
Gold pencil by private Michael Broderick. 9th Gold
pencil by private Patrick Cain. 7th Pair Of pistols By
Lieut. A. Ford Sth. So hat, by Capt james Dunn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

Trinity" % % many love 70 call her, has again, ~
on every former occasion, furnished the docess sith
its chiefpsstor PROVOST, Moore, and Hobart, were
rectcrs If Trinity Church. Onderdonk was one Gifts
assistant ministers; and now another is promoted to
the highest order Of the clergy. The aged and
venerable Bishop Browne, of Connecticut, who pre-
sded at the late conservation was also one Of the
assistants in Trinity parish Uphold too and Bishop
Doane. tffciated for some time as ministers in
Trinity, st. Paul's, and st. Johns And we have
good reason to rejoice, that when the bounty
Of the Church Of England was bestowed upon
the Episcopal inhabitants of this city, in our
infancy, foundation was laid for a spiritual
superstructure, the imposing gran eur Of which
every good citizen. as well as every Eoiscopa-
liam. may contemplate with feelings of religious re-
verence.
Long may che lift her towering spire to the hea-
vens, and long may the music of her chimes he
heard, and the deep notes of her monitory great
bell, that knells the departure of our fleeing
hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

The EPISCOPAL CLERGY AND THE REPORTERS OF
THE New YORK PRESS -" A chiel amangye takin'
notes, ard faith he'll prent 'em I'VE have great
complaint to make at the annoy ance and vexaton
occasiontd to the reporters representing several
journals in this city, in tho difficulty Of procuring
admission, and The wait Of accommodation afforded,
ut the ceremony Of consecratipg Bishop Wainwright,
in Trinity Church, ON Wednesday morning Our
reporter being cooped up amidst crowds Of persons
ard placed in the mos. unfavorable situation for
heaiirg and seeing, unable to perform the duty
which had been assigne to him. viz: to take verba
tim notes Of the sermon. We had occasion some
time since, when the Episcopal clergy held con
veLtion in St Johns church, to complain Of the
churiish, discourteous, and ungentlemany behavior
Of The officials in refusing to furnish the representa-
tives Of the press proper accommodation aud sight
Of the various reports and other documents which
were read but it that it has produced effect
We again appeal to those who have the control of
these matters that any future aston when like
religious ceremonies to take place, that proper
accommodations be afforded for the reporters; and
let the Episcopal clergy bear in mind this fact,
which was aptly put by talented lecturer in this
city few evenings since, that any individual or
body who comes into frequent collision with
newspaper would certainly be overthrow, for con-
slant attrition wears away adamant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12
Person al Intelligence.

INTENDED VISIT OF GENERAL PIERCE TO NEW YORK
The Democratic Republican General Committee re-
Gently passed resolutions inviting Gen. Franklin Pierce
President elect, and Mr. VIM II. King, Vice President
elect Of the United States to visit the city of New York
the guests Of the Committee The Chairman Augustus
Schel, Esq and Messrs McIntire Barr. Francis Dillon
and MITCHELL were appointed convey this invitation to
General Pierce which duty they had tho qualification to
perform on Wednesday, the 10th inst, at Boston The
Committee had interview with General Pierce ut the
fremont House, where they presented the resolutions
and letter Of invitation to him. to which he gave YER
bal answer accepting the Inequalities rendered to him
from the New York democracy and promising to reply
soon In writing fixing the day for his departure for the
metropolis-the banner city of the Union-which has
immortalized itself by the largest majority given for
any candidate-11 1877 for Pierce and King.
The Hon James buchanan arrived in Washington on
Hotel. e
Colonel Miller Grieve late of the Miledgeve Recorder
is at present in Washington about 70 ed on
his mission to Denmark as Charge dAares Of the Unit
ed States.
The Hon John J Crittenden has returned to Wash
ington after brief trip to New York.
Hon VIM R. King the Vice. President elect is at his
residence in Alabama and said to be in bad state Of
health,
Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel-non James Chase
virginia; X W. Hartney Tennessee; W A. Evans But
falo J. Wilson Baltimore; j. II. Shothen England;
J. W. Mullen Jamaica w: L ; L. B Moody. Alaoama;
W. Arnold. New Bedford; Il Hobart New Orleans:
Cbapren, Norwich; j. Laycraft, London; Weeks,
Boston.
Astor House-W. Murdoch, Philadelphia; A. Dckins
Washington; Col Beddle, w. PIatt Fitz Henry Wanen
Philadelphia; George Ccit Norwich Col Baker Us Al
) g. johnson New Haven; Col J Lock Memphis; q j.
Abbok, Washington; j. III Barclay, Indiana Thomas D.
Harms. Georgia.
At the Irvipg-J. Gieans, Va +. Bartlett, Missouri;
W Hobbs, Baltimore; DR.. Macalpin. Norfolk; Hon S.
D. Peck, vermont +. Herbert do; Mr.. Gibbs Canada;
Hunter, Alabama G. W. Rockwell, Washington; r.
W, Coleman, Pennsy lvania
At the American-J. Gwinn Boston, Professor MYERS
do. j. Root Connecticut Mr. Naves. o7th. British
army; Felt, Fellyile; A. s. Mitchell st Louis A.
PozziDi, Rictmopd
At the Howard-Captain Parish. steamship Roanake;
w. Parker Chicago; J 7. Mcvicker. Fayetteville; J.
Wood London; A. s. Reiss, Rath; O. Frost Boston: a.
NJ p Day New Jersey; +. A johnson, Ohio: W. A.
Spencer, st Louis; W. G. Wright, 0gdensburgh; Gen.
Shields, Illinois.
Gen. James and Gov. Thurston, Rhode Island, and
James Beaes. Esq, Sergeant at Arms, forming the
executive committee Of the Senate for examining
Custom house frauds at the Irving Houses also the
Hon jesse Bright of Indiana and the Hon M. Cooley,
Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-12

them to purchase for the nation this magnificent
piece Of statuary There islittle doubt, il the affair
be properly managed, Of their ultimate success; but
We would first, and above all, desire to see the
Washington monument completed in manner wor-
thy of the man and creditable to the nation.
All these circumstances inspire us with the con-
yiction that the time is not far distant when iicue
ard reprcach-too well merited, indeed-shan cease
to attach to us for poshumous disregard Of our
great patriots and statesmen and when the monu-
mental records of this country shall be worthy Of
the high position We occupy among the nations Of
the earth