The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
TIE nL-FATED SHIP NEW ERA.
FURTHER FROM THE WRECK.


ARRIVAL or KIGHTKKs MORE OF THE PAsSHN0KRs-
BURIAL OF THE DEAD. ErC.
The following letter is from Mr.. ". n sWermsrkirsch
one of clerks Of the commissioners of Emigration
VINO Is At present Deal attending to tho survivors OF
the wreck
All the passengers who have recovered from the eff.
fects Of the fatigue and exposure the wreck and
are now here, win be sent to New York to-day There
eighteen altogether. We have here one woman who
has been confined, and who has broken his leg
Tho woman is at Deal Beach; her is Amelia Dam.
Her husband and child both died on board the wreck.
Her brother Theodore Keinmerer living at 3e5 Market
street, Philadelphia, Is at present in Eatonown Mar
mouth county, lying i'll, under the Of physician
The people Of the surrounding country have been very
kind to the survivors. have given to all the passen
gers card the Office OF the Commissioners OF Emigra
ton in the Park AMI have placed all the SICK under the
charge of Captain Bovine the agent of the underwriters
to the boat that they be sent TO New York There
will be eighteen altogether sent to New York TO-
night CThursday as have said, in addition TO those
already there They are all we'll
have found Captain Bovine a man of energy and hu-
manit, whom the passengers be too thank
ful for the trouble which he has taken make them
comfortable.
AS cannot obtain the names Of the dead, we have
placed, according to your direction anumber each
body, and entered in a memorandum book the follow
ing descriptions
No. 45-A female; blue calico dress; under clothing
marked l.. N. brown hair small la stature aged about
I6 years; very badly disfgured found her person
one gold earring two guilders, ten talers in gold
gold dollars, and half dollars.
In order to ascertain the OF the bodies in.
Quired Of the intelligent passengers but not
could be recognized account Of the features being
almost entirely destroyed. ! hope the papers which
have been found Of the passengers will throw
fiphf un1 he guhi Tha fall
only bodies which able thus far to rccog
nige-
Samuel Rothschd, Frederick Deubel johanna Riecks
n. Gruneborg, from Berlin.
s. Rothschd has q cousin in Savannah, Ca j. Deubel
had bill ofexchange of s2l 40 dated Bremen the 18TH
1854 J Recks had two bills of exchange of $40 and
$50, dated September ID, Meyer Il Stucken, in New
York, drawn by Lehman, oppenheimer & Co. These
bills and all the other articles of value found upon the
bodies are in the hands of the coroner.
II is thought that get the bodies and trunks
which still remain in the steerage, out by tomorrow
All the collins and places of burial have been numbered
according TO your directions.
The ship lies with her bulwarks four feet out OF
water, broadsde the beach, and about two hundred
yards from the shore nearly opposite the inlet called
Great Bend
We have just numbered the last coffin 10 and have
thirty bodies yet to be disposed Of havebeen pre-
sent at the inspection Of all the bodies in to ascer
tain as far possible their names. have not slept
for twenty hours and endeavoring now to get
q few hours rest. w. NJ WERMERKIRSCH