davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12
Arrival Of the Sierra Nevada.

NEW Ohhs July OIL.
The Sierra Nevada arrived last night
from Aspinwall.
The Pacific Company's mail steamer
arrived on the 22d inst. The news is
uniT portant. She brings l67 passen-
gers and $4,000 on freight. The
Winfield Scott left Panama on the l7lh
with 600 passengers, and Golden Gate
would leave on the 18th with $50 passen.
gers and 600 troops.
Valparaiso dates TO June 29.h have
been received. The u. s. Cutter Van
dalia arrived at Valparaiso on the 9th.
From Guayaquil we learn that Flores
was 80 miles below the city deferred
from entering by French steamer.
The Columbia, from California, with
mails and $357,00O in specie, and 20
passengers arrived al Panama on the
10Th.
The Consul at Acapulco had been call
ed to the City oil Mexico, by the Ameri-
can Minister. for the purpose of explana-
nation in relation to his arrest by the
Mexican authorities; after proceeding
some dlstaace on his journey, the author
tiles of Acapulco sent an express after
him, and re-arrested him and brought him
back.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12

az 10 secure some at least of our meas.
nres, particularly the vote on the Con
sti,utiOn, and the amendment Of the mos,
obnoxious features OF the Code. If we
fail IN this, we shall only have the battle
TO fight over again, and If so, we shall
have agood starting point. We shall have
everything to encourage us. Let US no,
despair of the Republic.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12

II will be news to the Wings, tina,
they have notattempted to improve the
present Tariff; to Me Manufacturers
that they have been doing such ihriv-
ing business, and to Wall Street, tina,
We have had such "large imporia,ions OF
specie from Europe! The N. Y. Gus
tom House returns for the fiscal year en-
ding the 30th June last, show that. in.
stead Of inaporting;specie from Europe,
we have exported thirty-seUen m iHions
during the year, an increase of ten mil
lions over the previous year. And most
oft to pay for articles that might have
been made at home.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12
New YoRK. July 3I--2. p NJ

The number OF bodies recovered from
the steamer Henry Clay is Ga. The
steamer Glasgow, just from the wreck,
brings nine more, making 70 so far. The
hull has not been raised. Many bodies
are believed TO be there yet which will
swell the number to one hundred.
The Mississippi, Commodore Perry,
sailed at ten o'clock for the Fishing
ground,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12

pipes ant engines.
Lives Lost.
The following is a list of the bodies OF
those who persisted in the flames or were
drowned in the attempt 10 escape:
Amelia, wife Of Stacy G.. Barefoot, OF
Philadelphia.
The wife and daughter of Anthony
Robinson, of Perry ST., y. Y.
Mrs. Fennel, wife of Owen Fennel,
of North Carolina.
Mrs. S. b. Colby, of Montpelier, VI.
An Irish boy, name unknown, who
was little intoxicated, and asleep near
the pilot house.
Mrs. Elizbe,h Hillman, of Troy, N.
Y. -...
The cook and boy. (colored) attach
ed TO the boat, name unknown.
Daughter OF Gilmore Thompson, of
N. Y, 8 l-2 years of age; also, SER
want girl named Eliza, in his employ.
Girl about 2 years of age, (name un-
known. She had on a gold bracelet,
with the initials J. B M. H., on the
clasp.
Little boy not recognized--straw hat
green coat-with string of coral beads
around his neck.
A young lady mot yet recognized)
burnt in the most horrible manner.
Girl about Is years of age--name
at present unknown.
Young man-not yet recognized.
Mr.. Whiilock, member of Lodge No.
29S, /. o. of o F.
Another man not yet recognized.
At the time our Reporter left the scene
of the calamity, there had been twenty
three bodies takin from the river, and
some OF those above named only having
been recognized.
MISSING.
The following person are reported
missing: ]. A. Downing, Ed. IIorli-
culturist, Newburg.
+. Devint, mother and sisters.
Stephen Allen, Esq.
At about eight o'clock, one of the Just
ices of Westchesler County, empanneled
a jury, and proceeded to hold an inquest
on the bodies of those killed. Very
little testimony however was taken. be-
fore the inquisition was adjourned till this
morning a, 9 O'Clock, al Yonkers.
There are yet supposed TO be in the
river 25 or 90 bodies. Search was
made up to a late hour last night, and
will be continued this morning.
Captain Tallman, the commander of
the Henry Clay was sick in his state room
at the time, and was compelled with the
rest to jump into the water. He was,
however, saved, but in very precarious
condition. .. ..
James Elmendorf, pilot of the boat,
was in the wheel-holse, with his wife.
Hearing the alarm he left the helm in
charge of his associate pilot, and wen, to
see what was the matter. In a moment
he returned and headed the boat ashore
as above stated. His escape from the
fury of the flames with his wifo, was
almost miraculous. She jumped into
the water distance Of thirty feet, and
was considerably injured.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12
4 WORD TO OUR FRIENDS.

We want some money TO pay for a
stock of paper, which we have ordered
from Bentonsport, and which will be
delivered on the 20lh inst. We hope
that those who are indebted to us will
come forward Immediately, and give us
a lift, without our having TO call upon
them in person.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12
"a Az
Latest - News.

ST.. Louls.-The papers of the 7tt
yield the point that Col Benton is elect
ed TO Congress, and probably by large
majority. The whole Democratic tick
ct for the legislature, and for county Off
GERS, also elected. John M. Winner,
Esq, formerly postmaster in that city,
has been elected Sheriff. profitable
place.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12
Letter of a True WING.

About the time of meeting of the Wing
National Couvention in 1913, the Hon.
Truman Smith wrote 10 Gen. Scott stat.
ing that either Henry Clay, Mr.. Webster,
Judge Mclean, Gen. Taylor, or Gen.
Scott would probably be nominated for
the Presidency; and inquiring, among
other things, whether. in case Gen. Fay
lor should be nominated, he Gen. Scor)
would support him. Here is the reply:
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1913.
DEAR SIR: | hasten TO acknowledge
the honor of your letter of this date.
admit and feel all the force of the public
views YOU have laid before me.
Until within few days | had not
supposed that my name was at all likely
to be brought before the Wing National
Convention, now soon to meet in Phila-
delphia to select candidate of the party
for the Presidency of the United States
Whether receive votes or not in that
enlightened body for the high distinction
in question, | shall, as Wing, feel my
self under every obligation that can bind
citizen TO his country, and give TO the
nominee--whelher he be one or the 9th
er Of the four distinguished names with
which mine is associated by you-all
the moral influence and support ii may
be in my power rightfully to exert, and
ought not to doubt that all Wings will
be equally patriotic and earnest in the
same good cause.
Reciprocating the personal friendship
with which YOU honor me, remain, my
dear sir faithfully yours
WINFIELD SCOTT
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12

MrssouRI.-The St. Louis Republican
says it is pretty certain that three demo-
Gratis and two wings have been elected
to Congress from that State, which re-
verses the present order OF things. The
Legislature, il also SAYS, will be demo.
cratic.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12
Lives Lost.

few charred bits Of wood and the smoke
pipes anL engines.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-08-12

couldn't be no better. We see he looks
upon it in the light that il chokes off all
the Old Fogies and leaves the field clear
for him next time. He thinks so highly
of the nomination, and feels so patriotic
about it they say he is going 10 stump il
through all the States, and make speeches
in favor Of General Pierce's election
You may depend upon it, Uncle Joshua,
we've got very strong nomination, one
that'll carry all aiore it every body's GO
ing to 60 for it. X didn't expect you to
hold back moment. | thought you
would have things all cut and dried for
rousin ratification meeting by the time
| got home.'
well, you know, Major said Uncle
Joshua, 4 always follow Col. Crockeirs
rule, and never go ahead until | know
am right. How foolish we should look
to call ratification meeting here in
Downingville, and be voted right plump
down. You know the free soilers are
very strong among us; they are very
strong in all the Northern States. And
you know the Baltimore Convention fix.
ed up a platform to stand on that's all in
favor of the compromise and the fugitive
slave law, and is dead set agin the Free
sellers. Now, Major,you must have more
understanding than to think the free-soil-
ers will ever swallow that platform, and
if they don't we are dished.'
you are all wrong again. Uncle JOSH
ua.' says |, for the biggest Freesoiler in
America swallowed it right down, and
didn't make WY face about it,
who do you mean! said he.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

NEW leRK, Oct 10 1852.
have been Informed that the Sunday HERALD of this
date reports that Thomas Il. Whitney was nominated
last evening by the First District Wing Assembly Convcn-
ton for member of the Assembly from that district,
unanimously, or by acclamatien Nov, sir there has
been here the statement ia not true. AS
of the members of that Convention declare that
the motion Of Judge Welsh to nominate Whitney by ac-
clamation the vote stood five for and six against the
nomination. Subsequently, however when the conyen-
ton into ballot for candidate for the Assembly,
Mr.. W hitpey received Fix votes and d G Henderson
FIVE and that. motion confirm the nomination of
Mr. Whitney by exclamation there three nays. my
own among The number The principle objection 1r.
Whitney that he is native American and that
wbig party ought not to nominate any person. for any
Office who Is identified with that party Yours respect
fully WILLIAM WEST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

cuAnLrsTov-steamsh Union--sir Carson, II NO
S i Pepper So G caT ana sy
Nrs rsrpSr infant chd end mother; Miss Ann HekeyJ
Miss fatter9n NJ Ls lady and infant; Mr. Gould lady
Sd M Waters VIM
r 1 ana a lady w Bailey ana lady and
Brshe Ii Meyer, Murray shehen, NJ Ccrmody and lady.
Ssar Miss pa NJ sRsoSoSsr his
SSaTs ao ps Me- s W% us
ptRaH ey Miss r pTaa. Pe Eih. Johpssn
psanG AND WS sd 1%ps and nqss can, S9s,
Stone and son, sampson Wetherei MITCHELL Rsa
% eonS Bsr hsa' a0F' onss
Turner and lady Gott u ICED and family Enid
ya ERTsm Miss SaJ' Davis a Elias Miss Biasco,
Is9 s9 E, The dS in she ssIs
sn 9s lady W: Mis- spsn sn aas
and Henry Furniss Thomas y Frerc VIM
,sGy two 'h,Sep md ssrvas sT Mis- ws sssr JaSa
Rartes c%a%Ser s baras rr;ndssssss ana
es1s4 n ed. 'y A a a s
bams%d and cSila, NJ ! Latham, Iawton, IGheeTs
VIM yH Gr ghS Mrs. PGssdara Sgs jams
easss lady Spr a ss
S %sn sSps s.sv aS. nsT. saia
Mrs st"rt sTans MA, Ss$s.sysas
d da 'S s Ss ana
Staples and four siSrqp r,;;s Ito as'
Col Martin TUFTS John Norton Mrs Reese and
Louis Ceetowsky lady l. Davis and lady. Mi IN W
bitney. Miss Abbott VIM Duncan, Miss Elizabeth Whe-
dean Nj Crandall and lady, Chas Brockway Morgan Il
= Maynor, Solo mons, r Mathewson, L. Norris p
Walker Pierce, @ Moshor, Albert Dodge, N Smith
STAPLES, franklin u Smith w Iichenor. ID n Price 4 n
Holmes, Col Smith, John Holland, James Straw CilherA
Straw, NJ Nickerson N Dcnnard, Parker a n PsI,1
Dcnoh, Frieannder, TrabueB, ID Grow w A +, lo X
dard, John Stanley, Robb II Anderson, A Bowne. r
Thayer, Mr. HAYES and lady Preston Warmer and II Nv
miss kegn, Elesell 7 Barfoc, John MARI Parke n
Il II Lnden-li0 steerage. ~ "
NonrorK, &a,-steamshp Roanoke--Lorcnso Hart Edu
9aI GIhs Ed Edn,6 Saysr Lsnslod
CART llannnsd McNab, Miss Wright and servant Miss
wilkinson, Miss Mary Strong, Lieut. Wlkinso, 4 u NJ
Capt Cavea1y, ii Hobart, Mrs Mosby ~ I'd child Il
Mamtwl J Bronson, M Meyer Don jose do aprya mrs
Martha Saith Miss Falconer Mrs Hunt, Co,mbss n
Doulha Mrs Coombos and two children, Mr. CanneII Ma
Carpou Miss A Brown Mrs Doulbst two ohiIdrsn
Mrs Craven Hon Randolph Harrison, Tlghe Mrs Nov.
api child, Miss Meyers, Potter ID ladv Mira u
Toby, Epstein Mrs Redmond w, II Chippondais 4
Cappcil, a Clarke Blithel, N kna Mcneil Mr.
Chrpendae and three children, Ldth, " q Gumaett. =
II Galloway, j Cotton, Epstein NJ Golden Wesmsn
WI MeSarty, Mrs Golden and 4hild, Redmond Miss
Bsnj Diclson, Hartman Hines, Hines II Hare, II w
son. MIL q 2 snsrmnn; ~ A. Jones' Mrs Gillespie and
y Iannard, Ghr ,sg Bickenhouse, Capt Hathaway.
| eye. foy Gaston railroad, and 70 steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11


Ssssss .
pool stn spoke IKE b srs African o caas days
with WITH
n sn s0res to 7o Wards Oct TO- at large
to have Just gone IN as her opsails were loose M ship
Ship New York stein Charleston, days, with cotton,
RfFa TbsG ps CIR s.s a sn e
San Oct on 81 g. Sr
rienced heavy gale from ssE to NNW, lost sails stove
Bark ASelaids tBr, Pinhham, callao, ITO days. with
Bark Repeater tBrl wilson, Sligo 26 days. in ballast,
Bark rranks tcf Tho@astonl Mitchell St Ubes Sept G,
With salt to Crnnel Minturn Co, vessel Perkins
Bark Jenny Lind, Rind, Mobile II days, with mdSc, to
Brig Walsh Woods Jacksonville EFF, Is days, with lum-
ber TO & r Gilgl riet
Brig Perkins, NieReraon, Richmond days, with four
Brig yeionn, -, Calais. II days. with Iaths.
cable Sept i6b, with coffee Sc Maitland Phelps Co.
from days Sr IGs a1y two Days z, s
S0ss had II RI zee m no DAMAGE The NJ
bplwarks, lost calls, sc:
say sr r fs94 4r, @ Cola sSas Ksa
Schr Sterling tBr) Holmes, Windsor Ms, Is days with
schr Comet Pugh, Washington NC, days. with naval
schr Warrington, Drew, Washington, NC, 0 days. with
schr Star, Bond. Washington NC, dsys, with naval
etorea.
scr Medal Platt Buckley, Newborn, NC, days, with
naval stores.
schr Ann Lyman Baxter, Newbern, NC, days.
Sohr Deborah. Robinson Washington, NC, days. with
naval stores.
Sehr Theresa, Buckley, Virginia, 4 days
sehr Thomas Smith, Kelley, Albany, days. for New
Bedford
sehr Mary sutan Marble, Albany. days. for PrOvi-
dence.
schr Pinto - Albany 3 days, for Providence.
Schr Black stone Jones' Albany days, for Providence.
schr Suueror. Hopkins. Rondout, for Boston.
Sthr Advance, Smith. New Haven, days.
Sohr Chares Henry, Apniehy, Greenport days
Sclr + lewis, Berry Portland, 9 days.
Sclr New NorA, Godfrey Boston, days
Sclr florida. Long, Marblehead Mass days.
sehr Exact. Chase. Plymouth, Mass. days.
Schr Meridian, Cobb, frovircCtown, 4 days
Sctr gen Taylor, Jones. panvers, Mass, 4 days
Schf Tyrone stroud, Mhlbridge days.
Sohr Leopard, Merriam. Lubeo, days
Schr Jane T0rrey, Calais IL days
Scir Susan Ross Ross, Machas. " days.
Sohr y Horton, ftolbr0ok. Rockland, z days.
Scbr James Bliss Hatch, -.
Steamer kepnelec Clark, Philadelphia,
steamer Decatur, -, Aoreich Conn, day.
Sloop Robt Parker - Middleton, Conn, days
Below.
Brig Clinton Mitchell days from Charleston with cot
ton &c, to G Bulkley.
Alec, one brig, unknown.
Wind sunrise s; meridian, calm; 4P ii, Sc and very
fresh sunset, NV, and light.
Brig Torno arrived 9th from Jacksonville crronc-
ously reported beow the day previous the Truro.
Brig Sol Piper from West Indies reported be-
low 9TH int but nothing later from her has been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11


10 For particulars Of disaster to Br ship Madavaska
from Manila, sec general nows columns
BARN HoLLaNpER late ~ Boston which cid thence 9TH
for East Indies has Teen purchased in Salem.
SP e Ss. 9an "a 's a F?5 a. q sF y r ,e
lark sute Boeon with loss Of head Of foremost and
make.
schr Ifabea, from Mayaguez for NewburypOrt date
Foreign Ports.
ST. 21sfs Iypho9n sni.er and Eagis
den I'D ult ''"'VA iA' '"'''' - = -''A'
AtnRossAN scrt 25Br bark Majestic, Trask, from Bel
Ie1rylos Aug &s-sld ship Humboldt Manson. Manila,
SA%1 SEP. lsshIP JsGphq' Paine fG5 Boston Sns
nearly loaded Herbert nalie.t Tor do dss ophir
wood for NYork ldgi aaaatlen, McCeon. barks Ar
cnSe s h and washa
mig ReySs ef ag BIT tsis s Sss 81
ierg for re United states For Finland reights rather
cAnsTy Sept 2@sRip Nathl Thompson, HILL for Nor
WON s5. Esy Gns sss
son, nineiley, do = s,,.s,.n.,, ,.,.
for oston taking some light freight barb Peysona slater
from Malaga with lend completing her cargo for NYSr r
Wind came from isb when Garks Mary and Turk, and
T rs d % only s Malaga
we g The snd w ssw Ts en tho ssm sS
Many outward bound Am vsscls in tho bay and VI
HivRE Sept 2-stcamhip Fran Kiln Wotton TOT orn
2eth; JUNO Erskine for do Helvetia Mars 40
Tenn Cook Both; Sanl Fox, Ainswortn unc. W
rir than Dyer for NOrleans 26th Annawan, scgn 70
coon; Annapolis, Graham, do Oct ]; DARK o'"Au' @s
for do ldg go. r.,nrheI o,Rr;on N
York. ..,.tn nn~t
sdrssn. ds s George Bourne for Calcutta
repairing st OAR ship Eagls Farran Calcutta May 81
enuonS nbt Sept I7sld bark james Cook Walton,
York 80, chtn vancorycr limit f,o pos,on
Tor canton before reported put In 18th, with loss
md just above deck, aud fore opmnst
H. oremast and foreyard standing Her hull In
oa order she would probably DO detained thirty
for repairs. - NJ g ,,,,, .
hound Korthward SID July brig Putnam, Daniels Pro-
violence.
for NYork, ldg Bevan Nobro, and Plymouth nsrkina
for philadelphia, unc,
MALAGA Sept 10 Qatebt date)Barks Ann &'Nary pawes
and Cuba Howe for Boston, ldg brig ysrtha worhington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

In Philadelphia, on Friday, October @ Mrs. HANNAH
SMITH EcKy. aged 80 years
The relatives and friends invited to attend the fu
neral on Monday at two o'clock, om the house OF her
late brother Leonard X Smith, No. 1SS Henry s'ree'
New York u.
In Brooklyn on Saturday October Q, ABnsy howEs
twin dauobtsr of Captain Aionso and Nancy B. fohsns
bee AGED is months and 10 days. . ..ora n,
The friends OF the family are invited W as'0"1 W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Stephen r. Philips Esq, Who was nominated by the
Free Soil Convention candidate for Congress in The
s2h District Of Massachusetts, declines accepting tho
nj minatiOn
The Legislative tickets framed few weeks since by
the Executive Committee Of the friends Of the Union II
the city ard districts Of Phade phia under one govern
ment IL u rumorsd has been Withdrawn The commit
Tee have concluded to await the action of the Legaure
al the coming eson IL nothing Is done to move in
the matter immediately after the adjournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

On Thursday, October 7, by the Rev DR.. Hutton Ell
BERT IiyRhrNo ysNEnoR of Washington city. to X. IsA
BELLA, daughter Of John Mortimer, unr ESD, Of this
city
In Brooklyn, Thursday, October 7. by the Rev.
Benjsmin Evans, Rector Of st. Georges Chapel New
York, JAMES X. WARD OF Halifax s.. to MARY LOUISA
MoRsoN, daughter Of the late Richard D. Morrison Of
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
MARITIME TELLIG INC r !.

yoRE-rHIs DAY.
RISES. 90 MOON a. 3 AZ
SUN SETS. "a HIGH Us
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 10, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
CITY POLITICS.

Extraordinary ard vio'ent, efforts have been
made during the past week in order shape every shade
and shadow Of shade, reflected by the leading political
parties Of tie city into form give il distinct name and
thus magnify the Importance of It's leaders in the eyes OF
aprants 10 the various Offices In the approaching
test Meetings have been held everywhere, and tickets
variable the hues Of rainbow sent forth. We have
had tickets from the tree democracy the City Reform
League the Temperance Alliance aud from men Of every
party, calling themselves ind pendent IL has been
therefore impossible 20 keepa record Of many meetings
and such frequent nments took place However
we publish revised list Of the nominations by the
great parties Tar could hear from them up to
Saturday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
TeIegraphlc nSnr,ne Reports
Miscellaneous.

Nrw ORLEANS. Oct \.
Arryed-ships Parthenia, NYork joshua Mauran, PHI
laA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS.

TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS sss
AS far understand the following temperance
nominations have been made
For Sheriff. ;. ;. Col L. L. Snow.
For Copgress-6th 80
district. II. J. Haven.
For Justices Of
Marine Court - Reed, democrat
James Lynch (whig
William Allen, (no defined ticket)
For Assembly Charles G. Leigh
For Asst AID. Henry Dubois.
For Assessor. :. !. Henry volk
THIRTEENTH WARD.
For Assembly. james Harper.
For Asst AID. StephenR Halsey.
For Assessor. John Martin.
1t is said the "Aance' has nominated for Justices of
other courts than the Marine, and will make q more
complete ticket during the week
The Democratic Republican Nominating COMMITTEES of
the Eleventh ward held meeting during the past week.
and voted the following ticket
For Assembly ;. Francis Pigeon
For Asst Adm. Thomas II. Faron.
For Assessor. p Ii. Leiger
For Constables. Floyd Brant and Francis Carst.
meeting of gentlemen styling themselves The
Twentieth Ward Political Reform Association" was also
held This body promises all manner of radical reforms
correction Of abuses enforcement Of existing laws and
above all declare their ability to find pure and honest
men, They made the following nominations
For Assembly George 7. Leach.
For Asst. Adm. james Kearney.
For Assessor. James Muir.
For Constables. Jesse Seaman, Thos Haght.
INSPECTORS ELECTION
District 1..... .Thos. Cheney, JDo Il Remsen.
2.......A p. Smith. John S. ketchum.
3...... ..no. j. Taliman, III stone.
4..... .Jno. Ershine VIM Bedell.
5...... Henry MARITIME Jos Banks.
We will complete the table as the nominations are
made during next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
pnssrOpers sniie,i,

Paste ngern Arrived
- CHhRLrsrog--Ship Now lork--G Mason, J q
nEnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

Districts and Wards. Democrats. Uhgs.
1st-lst I'd I'd, 5th,
and sth. Hiram wallbridge. James Bowen.
4th--4th. 9th, 10th
and 15th ..... Mike Walsh. j IL. Hobart HaTs
5th-Ttb. 18th and
Williamsburg VIM. VI. Tweed Joseph Hoxlc,
6th--1ltb, l5th.and
18th John Wheeler. Joseph u. Yarnum.
Tth-eth 10th, and
Goth A. Walker. Ro5t G. Campbell.
sth--12th, 18th and
10th. ...........Fr ans b. Cutting. James Brooks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

Brig Torno arrived 9th from Jacksonville. crronc
ously reported beow the day previous as the Truro.
Brig Sol mon Piper from West Indies was reported he
low 9TH but nothHg later from her has been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

We viii complete the table as the nominations are
made during next week.