The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1848, Page 4

quire twenty (hevrand men to fondo tne nom yooath of the Rio Grar de to the Paro del oan- no’ nee what afew yerreis could do with this in the Pa- © fio Me Carnoon, (in his seat) The G Guif of California Mr out to proceed when | Mr Ca ose He wae uaderetood to say, that. the reasoo why the line could be ovaafuliy de‘endad. fa. that it te ‘ocoupted entirely nee It Mex. foo ehocaes to make war, have to do so behind Them H+ hed oom ersed with & ho had Tew through the whole of that country, and who breed with him, thac it would require rater foroe to | pr-vent lodien incursions than to defend the line against Me reel ; ar | repeat | have Hatened three times to the Senetor Cove during the last session, when he spoke at great long’ ; and twice this session, [ aver that he aid that if would require, from the mouth of the Rio nd to fr CaLmous Prepon —Four regiments, aud one reciment in Gr Caos 4 distance of fifteen handred miles What & few small verrels do in the Gulf of California ? Ail they can do fs, te defend the beach ; ant . rurrilis, or an [ndiea, is mot go- iog rows to be fired on (Lauchter.) I never uoders*ood this before (Lavghter.) This gives a man | think chat the President has showed the lishing this line With no per would be compelled to tranaport olive through » trackless linble to bs oat off at avy aoment. How would this give pasos? Whoet indusement could Mexico bave to make peacs uader such a state of things We get nothing by it. Wa gaia no excep tione from the calamities of war The moment you cross over that point. you must obange the plan of Operations. and the first obj-ct will he to recain what you have lost. The gentlemen from Virgiaia propoars a lips; but, we have a good base of operations We have the capital, ead the way ia open to it from Vera Orar He line from the Guif of Mexico to the Galf ef Cali- fornia, is to Make & peace, fs to me inexolioable, W have nothing to do but to pros cute the war int proved way, in the way that our fathere did before us ant ourcbildren will doafter oe The honorable gentle wna from Soarh Caroline raid that the President hal passed beyond the limit of the copstication in making @oatri vations Mr Canous—Tax ir Cass—Acmies in Europe ean plunder, if they choose They may aay give usa hundred thoursnd dol lare ‘This is pid by ‘this people, and isa wecentary re- sullef war in the whole of our logisiation. tw» provi- tions heve been made for conducting our own ff ire with foretga govermments: the law passed in 1775. and re offiroa din 1505, and wrticles 61 and 55 of the army ra gulstons There are all the provisions to bs found We ar-ia ss ateofwar Whot rights have the enemy? You S mi your tevops inte foreiga parts to conquer, to put them dowa The orjest is to overrun the country, and Yo Woan levy yourcon ributions or toxes; it isail the same ir. U. contended thatin« war ofinvssion, the Presid=nt as commsnder in-chief of the army, has power to colle contr butions from the enemy. to levy taxes or dutirs and to o all other acts not inhibited hy the lawa of bis gov-rament or the laws of nations. The Presiient ad violted no lew of Congress in whet he had don the ews of astions, He had dooe only what the Inws of nuions authorizes @ conqueror to do. Mr. C went into avery ei vy review of the promivent points of the principal &.s¢ches on the opposite side, from the oom cement of the disoussion on this bill He expatia. the glories of the war, unsurpassed in the aunals of history. He contended that the demand for territo- tory waeright. The Seuator from South Carolima (Mr. Buller) had said there were gentiemen who would swal- low anythiag. Mr Butvex sald he did not say that those gentlemen who wonld swallow anything, but be said they would go for nnything the President would recommend, nd thought -o still. ry pi ing of this point, resumed orgameut, and caid that while the Senator from Con- pertiout had said Mexioo had no money to pay, the Senator from Georgia had denied her power to ord: away her territory Me Bexeiex—The Federal goverament of Mexico hos not the power to cede away the territory of a sover- eign State ‘Mr. Cass again resumed bis general examination of the subject, and said the paper exico would not prolect her against the just of the laws of nations Mr Carron asked if war were to be made against the United States. and the State of Michigan taken and occupied by the enemy, could our general government cede that State away? Mr Cass heda mighty easy answer for that There ‘Was no power to do it; but the laws of nations were im- perative. Tie cootiogency, however, he could not con- template. He would not believe it possible. But Mexico owes us indemuity —she has to pay it-we are the party to declare how much, and her paper barriers will no: protect her agaiost the demaud The Senator from Delaware hed declared this nothing more than robbery I bold no au octrine. From the debates o: 1808, on the su%jeot of thepurchase of Louicians, nu merous extracts willsnow that the eame objections had Deen urged thera as have been presented in this dis- cussion, aud almost in thesame language As late a+ 1s47, he exhibited by extracts from speeches in Coo greet, that we could neither reise men, nor borrow if we went on with this war Mr Cass ined the argument of Mr Gallatin onthe the de under which Mr and snowed from the tres ia, thst the agents «igain © rank of fall ministers, Sncluding Mr ed the Lo. dar ib charges exhibited the » of our and desoanted tree) hy poeritio enrions of Eogiend, a+ policy end insstiate tows « k of wis cry of the Ang! ne Anglo Saxon race. W. Swirserh y Norway ad sbov 2 cdo. -1rodden, and oppressed Ireland Mr fate A Africa Mr. tass.—What dove the Senator aay ? M Hat Aud Afeea sco. (Great laughter.) Me. Cass ~-Let ut go on with our ows race, Jearued Cnairama of t C tee then entered omitios of Teottiag from a Seiges wad | of conquer’ be real foom letters of Gen Morgan avd magaoxnioity. gens Col Garland, © @ Unaxanolgd of the Am-rioaa troops to (ne van on every covssion. Gen Pierce hag nis 2500 men ft Vera Or 1 been nothing mead or taken fro valae of five dotlars. Honors lik n the of our arms ta ver tha: oy was an act of war, Mr Baevex Its oeuch thing It isa right of war Mir. Wenster — Ic is no each thing. Mr Brevee —Ie it not @ rigbt of war? Mr, Weascen—Itis noeuch thing. It ise legislative act I ehoutd to know under what autoority the P-esiden’ bad overturned an existing revenue ayetem in {x00 sodestabdlish another. The aucnority existed stom of asury if it exi anywhere Berides, the imposed in Moxico hy the rereript from department, under the authority of the Pessi{amt, was not 89 much ageiast the Mexicans ia ive perstions, 48 against weulrais, and against the goods k viexion by ortizens of tae Unived Stater Do t # coutribation? Ido astea—It is no such thing a as Diack is waite I wili ask the Senator on question We can s*aports-—we find a revenue pys- Woud yrueuiler that system to would you do? ever Congress might preseribe , however, assumes tho authority to orta- * ; and the duties collected are ap- ort of the army and the navy. difference if thees monays nthe Treasury of the Uni ted Sees? Wouldit that case, be a contribu. tion. or a reveaue system? Let we not debauch our minds with deiurive notions of power which do not exist vir. CaLmoun next took the eabj ct to hand in answer tot wator from Michigan, an with hie sccustom+d lueidn vd abliic folling ~ck upon a defen line in the « nt ‘of a feiluse to feoure 4 ratification of the treaty with Mexico. It would cost vastly less to maiatain the line without s treaty ugder a treaty, Under the treaty, we should ac- r. Foo r. Wr a ributi ve It is as Much a make & p thur colleried were placed Would goire, om oar side of the ine, a number of powerful Io an tribe 1d we shoaid have to protect Mexi eiuet thei: incurnons Without a treaty we eball n +, gud the Mexicans will bo powerless he line Calhoun had * hoped it migut end the oul way of closing a war; bold the liae marked out, as turaing to the question 20 kn was amased at the decla- sat the President, sathority in Mexico we of no ions blink patente of nobility? | ne the ers of tas oonquer- | n would oaiy to one of two points of | { the Senator ir ehigan, The Senaccr xpposed that the Jevyiog contributions of sp | zs wo | der the inws of nations. | Mir. Catn sire the § tor, as a good Demo- orat. (augtsr) Wer We osu he grant pateuts of | pobility? vir. Cast—I om not going to ait here and aeewer qaes- tions in this way of the eutbority {butions of the o rt CaLHoun said ia reply weror! te od party that if the President pos- roneed thin d in Mexteo. w: hen, ind a im the contin the war; aud our oaly safety is te Secure the tre at n the county. Mr. Cal nt som r the doctrine, that the Preriient uthority ia @ country occupied d States ass, in reply, mainteiaed that our C Ju-Culef muy do anything in a conquered c S conqueror, under the lews of nations, may a nad no power to isvy taxes or collect supplion, he take ® bushel of grain, or occupy # house inlative enactment. [He would be power- Mr. Casa also contended that it fall back upon # defensive pian, in the feila.e of a f the war in ony is @ vigorous prorscu Mr, Carwou «rejoiced that the difoultion presented by the Senator of bolding a defeosive live, were all imerinary; ond anawered the argument of Mr Cans on contributions Maiotaiving the unconsvitutionslity of * power and authority exeroined by the President, ju imposing and collecting taxre in Mexico wRION Davis bad recrivad « latter from Vera ¢ 2d Mare toh stated thes the guerillerce padlesome On the roads then ever - that aly piuodered wed ela train passing b Ovgsos and (bat, although it was reported our troope Were vietoriows, they had left their dead uoburied. and rwsgons bebind them. These littie succersn were ‘aloulsted Lo encourage the Mexicans Uo resistanc 1p was suid, too, that Sante sane 4nd his passports were wll a sbam chat he war sacrtpaisine for war, aud Boiwforcing at Oaji Puros, thinking they tained the general ground | levy aud collect con- | them Mr. Davis then passed into @ defonce of the system of coutributions established in Mexico. and thence to « def-nce of the President in ordering the march of Gen. Taylor to the Rio Grande Mr Ca.movun said he had no right to order the troops tory territ somes thet Mextioo, having refused to ne- it was th only course leit for the President to pursue in the defence of our own borders. Mr Cartoun said the resolations of snnexation pro- vided that the boundary should be settled between ae two governmenta The question of the President duct was not a question between Mexioo and us, but i it wash question between the executive and the Congress; and here it was that the Presijent hed first assumed powers belunging only to Congress. A diff-rent policy bad beep pursued by Washington,wndalso in the case of the North Eastern boundary. Mr Davis referred to the act of President Tyler, in nending down the navy to Keep @ look-out om Mexico pending the negotiations with Texas for anvexation “Vir Carnoun seid be had given there orders, but the avy was not to procesd to any act of war without ea application rat to Con; Mr Davrs maintained that the orders to the Navy were right. and that the object was to overawe Mexico pending the enpexation ; as for She disputed territory it wes d eputed by Vexico to the Sabine. Pie defended the piso of contributions in force, amd advocated the pas- sage of the bill, and thought that so far from Mexico ceding territory to us by the treaty, we should be retro- ceding territories back to Mexico fairly ours by right of conquer’. Mr Weercort argued that the President had not vi ola ed the consti'ution, excepting in eo far ashe may have proceeded to the estublisnment of civil govern meats in the conquered territories He warmly urged the psssage of the bili because he had no faith io this veaty Ic wax a Mexican trick. We were now no Bearer peace than when the wercommenced. ladeed, were far her from it Vir Buri en—Not o point of time, Mr Wesrcorr—No, not in point of time, but in point of fact; had we gone on with the war might bave ‘wd pends tu three months. Now we may not have it in three yesara, Question on recommitting the bill Nir, Havemoved that when the Senate adjourn. it ad- Journ over to Monday; bat withdrew it on request Toe question was taken by ayes and noes on recom- mitting the bill, with iostructions to strike out be ten regiments, and to provide for additions tc the rank and fie oc the regimeote sir-ady im the field, at the rate of thiry meu to ¢ech company, Lost. Ayes 20, noes 23, os follows: Mesers. Badger, Baldwin, Bell. Berrien, Butler, Calhoua, Clarke, C ayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davin, of Marsachusects, Deyton, Greene, Hale. Johnson, 0! Louisiana, Mangam, Phelps, Underwood, Upham, Web- sirr——20 Nays ——Messrs Allen, Ashley, Atchison. Atherton, Bagby. Benton, Bradbury, Breese, Cameron, Cass. Davie ©’ Mississippi, Dickinson, D!x, Dougias, Downs, Felob, Foote, H nnegan, Hunter, Jobmson, of Georgia, Lewis, oe 5 ie or, Niles Sturgeon, Turney, Westeott wire Mr. Butter took occasion to say that though his amendment was refused, if the bill passed aoe House, it would be in the very form which he had Mr. CLayrow thought the troubles with the ie pusclilbs, as stated by the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Davis) was 8 strong reason for falling back, if there is no peace, upon a defearive line He then brought up again the letting ia of Santa Anna, and the awful consequences that had followed. The chairman on military affairs had not cleared up that transaction—nor the taking of the troops away trom Gen Taylor on the ee of the bat- tie of Buena Vista, egainst Santa Anna with 20,000 men- Mr. Claycon enlarged upon the general subject of the war Mr. Crayton—Not at all, That would ba « charge of treason in its grossest form. But I mean to say that in admitting Santa Anna, the President was guilty of » blunder which was greater than a crime. Mr. Cass thought the return of Santa Anna had proved a small affair. He had lost every battle which hehed fought. ‘The President, too, hadamply explained the whole case. Mr Ccayron said for all that, Santa Anne was by all odds their ab'est leader. Who but he could have ral- jied the thousands and tens of thousands of his coun- trymen who have fought against us? After his final de- feate at Mexico, no otcer leader had been able to muster a regiment, and now we hear of resistance again, the Senator from Mississippi tells us Santa Auna is at the head of the movement. Mr. Clayton held the Presi- dent responsibil» for this disastrous expedient of letting Santa Anna into the country,and the act had never been jortified. and could not be Mr. Foore desired to kuow if the Senator from Dele- ware intended to charge that the President in letting Santa Anna into Mexico, hed been guilty of giving “ aid wnd comfort to the euemy?” tr. Dowciass. in @ brave speech, defended the Ad- ministration As to the letting in of Sante Avna, he argued itwae @ wise measure, aod that all Mexicane were allowed to pass im and out of the country—and as tor the taking the troops away from Gen. Taylor, that was the soto! Gen Scott, doue of his own volition and authority General-ia chief; while as to the smallness of Gene. ral Scott's fores in his march to Mexico, it was from bis own act,io discharging reveral thousand volunteers » Jelava before their terms of service had expired Mr, Dougtass denied that thie wana war of conquest. The aggression was from Mexieo She struck the firet blow; we followed it up. sud have taught her a léeson waich she will never forget. We penstrated into the utry, to obtain ind-muity forthe past and security for the futu: es, ind-mnity: ASexarom—Did you t Mr. Dovelase—If you show me a treaty of peace, | wili tell you Mr Baory—I move that the Senate do adjourn. (Se- vaval yoioes. * So do Au bosorable gentleman asked Mr. Bagby to with diew the motion Mr. Bacay | will withdraw it, if the debate coaser ° !aum aot willing to stay here and expose my h under the iufluence of the gas, merely to let gen- vemen rprak Mr Cass —Question en the bill. Mr Baouy—t will withdraw the motion, if the debate ceases “ti CLavrox—! will reply to the Senator from Illinois. Jam prepsred to do it now he Paesipent—The queetion is on the adjourn. we The yous and nays were taken at twenty minutes part seven o'o.0°R, and che question of adjournment was de- ote cin the begative—yera 22. naye 26 t Jounson, of Louisiona, emia tn ed, he should h sourrenoes, the question w. ing; @ minister has been ) makes explanations Thera ia every ‘¢ that the treaty will be ratified, and the that this force will never be called imio servos Bat. as his amendment wac not adopted, be would vote ayninat the pill, Ma, Burt 1 beg to ask the Senator from Michi- qucet ons, and I expect an answer, if you are ably to give it, ir Cass—L do not feel disposed to ans tions dis qmendmont for the bill; but probability ‘ ques- . Butien—I do not choose to be governed by apy arbitrary predetermination of the mujority, I would rather have the matter treely dircussed Vir Foore—TIf the Seoator is not auswered by another, Twill anewer him myseif, (Loughter ) The gentiemeo might answer them so well that | would be too weil satirfied Foore—f'Re qnesvions will be answered in this neighborbood. Mr Borcer—I nek is it the purpose of the President of the United States, immediately, should the bill pass. to orvaaize the military force by tue appointment of the officers for which ‘he bili provides, befors we hear fur- Mexico? —Oh, I'll answer that question with the greatest pleasure. I don’t know. (Laughter.) I never lnterc ed @ word with the President on the subject (in d laughter ) Mr Burten—I uever heard such an answer | Mr Foorr - Day before yesterday, in anticipation of the question of the prospect of peace, the Senator from Obio said that these troops would not march (Seve voices, “marca !”] If there be no prospect of peace, Shen rhe troops will march, wad the Senator went iato eta! Mr. Butuen.—I am not answered yet. The Senator from Michign kaows nothing on the subject I sup- pote that he has had no conversation with the President. Mr Cars —I will observe, if the gentleman will— (“Louder | Jnome tine aco had @ conversation with the President, and he said that cireumstances might grine which would not make it necessary to raise the foroes. r Butter —I will be satisfied, ifit isnot the purpose of the President to appoint the officers. In it designed to appoint any general officers ? Mr. Cass — Che bill does not provide for them \r. Buggen There are ineidents. Under the Ten Jant. year, two Mojor Generals, and four Brigadier Generals were appointed. (A voioe—“ The bill don’t provide for general officers,’*) Mr Cass—Thegentieman knows more then | do. Me Burien — The Senator said that he did not know whether thene offlorrs will be appointed or not Mr. Foore—In comversation with Senators, there was & unanimous declaration of opinion— Me Bur -What's that Mr. Fuore--There will be no appointment of officers, unlees there be a continuance of the war. Every mem- ber of that meeting, caucus, or conference will unite in & spirit of good faith, in urging on the I'resident not to Sppotnt any officers to euch regiments, wales there be a re-commencement of hostilities. Mr Botirx—This certainly relieves me from some ap preheurion. | would have preferred that the amend- of the Senator from Louisiana should be adopted. yrow replied to the remarks of Mr. Dougiess, ator’ toe bill. Foots—Wasit uot a whig Senator, who last win- tor declaved that it was the daty of the governaeni, in yaduoiing the war, to advances with the sword in one ¢ tue olive branch in the other? Mr Cuavron—It was not! You can ask the ques tion of the gen'leman who made the remark. fle is fally mpetont to aoswer it Mr Corttesoen—Last winter, I did say that this was © lamentebie, a deplorsule war, aud I thoaghc that the govern ould, megoanimously, after every blow, extend the olive branoh of peace. ir. Dovaxass replied to Mr. Clayton, and there were cries of “question,” “question »? wir nk the gentlemen who have occupied the attention of the Senate thisevening There is on agresable freshness in the subject. (Laughter) I think | can vote with ® tolerably safe conscience (Leughter) {shoul like to inquire of the gentleman trom Deleware, whether, in bis o nscienos, he believes that (he destiny of this country is ultimately to subja- bead gates al Mexico or not? (Leughter.) Mr CLAvTON-1 have only to say—(Voloes: “oh, no.” § Let the question be taken” “ Question, quee- tion) that it depends on coptiogencies, and on what thy people do in the Presiventiai election next fall (© Hal bal © Question, q restion ”) The question was then token, amd tue bill was passed — yens 29, uayn 19, a0 follows : Yuas-Mesars’ Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Atherton, Bagby, Beaton, Bradbury, Breese, Butler, Cameron, Case, Davia, of Miss, Dickinson, Dix, Douglass, Downs, Frick, Foote, gen, Hunter, Johnson, of Georgia, eight, PM. strongly contrasts with its present duilnes Franxrort, Ky., March 10, 1848. The Labors of the Legislature—The Democratic Convention— The Penitentiary—The Patriotism of the State This place lost its life, gaiety and business appearance by the adjournment of the Legislature, and this mieht very naturally have been expect- ed from the character of the business in which that body was engaged. For instance, there were 598 acts passed, of which 265 were local, 246 private, 64 divorce bills, divorcing 106 per- sons, and 23 general laws; and for each local act that was passed, as well as many thet were lost, there were two lobby members, for each privete act one lobby member and his witnesses, and for each divorce case one lobby member and children, and all these, in adéition to the belles and beaux, each striving to catch the other, gave this town an appearance of life and esicty that A few of the democratic members remain in town to attend the democratic gubernatorial convention, to be held on Wednesday next. It is thought by some that this convention will he aduil and slim affiir, w ile others insist that it will be well attended, and will also be an index of the strong opposition which that party will make tothe “ Silis Wr ghv” of Kentucky. The democrats are going to bise their op osition to the whigs, and make a grand effort for success, not upon State polities, but upon the grounds ne- cupied by the respective parties upon the Mexi- can wal 3 and they helieve that the defeat of the treaty ‘and the further prosecution of the war would be conducive to democratic suceess in Itis contended by a portion of the party, thet since they are going to make a grand ratty upon the war, they should nominate for governor Col. Richard M. Johnson, who would “‘stuinp” it throughout the State and exhibit Keotucky. that ‘same vest; while another pe ortion insist that the nomination of Elijah Hise, who is said to be one of the best, if not the best speaker and debater in Kentucky, would be the most politic the course, nomination, If Mr. which is Hise should receive quite probable, sines he is snpported by the Green River, section of the State, which forms a majority of the party, “stump” it throug he wiil the State wil invite Mr. Crittendea to ith him, and will foilow him up ‘with “hot blocks” upon the war quest party, that ticed Mr. ion. it Mr. Itis thought by the democratic Crittenden’s position upon the Mexican war will not be sustained by a majori- ty of the people of Kentucky; however that Le be, they will find itan ‘up hill business ” leteat Mr. Crittenden, or even to reduce his Maines below 15,000. Imade a visit to the penitentiary yesterday; it has at present 160 inmutes, amoug whom I no: Fairoanks, whom your readers will remember was put iu for ten years for abdueting slaves; he was closely seated by a negro, ss his most congenial neighbor, and busily engaged i in The convicts are eliowed pegging ‘* stogies ” to converse with each other in relation to their busineas, but are confined in eeparate cells ai night. coopering and The principal business is the manufacture of bagging; but the blacksmithing, shoe making, wagon making business are re- spectively prosecuted with tolerable success. here are two men in the prison who have a taste for the fine arts; one a portrait painter, the other an engraver; they were both coavicted of forgery, and are now following their respective avocations in the penitentiary, at quite as much profit to the State, if not of mtereet to them- selves. T neglected to mention ia my last that the Se- nate on the last day of its session, passed reso- lutions directing a national salute to be fired on the birth days of Henry Clay, Zachary Taylor and Gen ral Andrew Jackson been previous Res lutions had passed complimentary to Major General Winfield Scott, and the officers and suldiers under his ¢ ee ag and also to the Enearaac prisoae rs. A bill wa 3 prssed on the anniversary of the batie of Buena Vista, ap Ppropriating $15,000 to tue erection of a mosu- ment to the smemory battle of those who fell ih that Cicago. Moveme Te arrive at New York. LIVERPOOL. Washington, Jobuston, M Herrmann, Cr: To arrive at Boston. Movements of the Sailin; Ships lo Arrive. rabtree, LIVERPOOL. Yor Liverpo hy do ire, F Bi rher, lithe, pb, of the Ue: Apri: 15 | United 31 Live Harr) Mar 24 | Cambri 1 Steamships. Yo sath from New York. RPOOL Mar 25 18eN, 'es,Hackstaff, Api & America. Judsins, | April 19 souTHaMEToR, Herm: rab ‘May 21 Apz 18] Washington, Johnston, Apta0 To sail from Boston. LIVERPOOL. Mar 11| Caledonia, ¢ eitch, April 5 4 April 81 Acadia, Stone, May 3 Packets. ips to Sazi ‘ LIVERPOOL Feb 1) Hormguer, Barsley, Mar 2! ro 6 seius, Eldr di ‘Mai Feb it is td wight we tehall, ‘Apr , 6 bbw: Howlaed, Apr é veAllen, " Apri! yb RB Apr ié Jan 24 | Wellin wie! ier 2 Feb 1] Marg’ aus, Troker, Mar 2) Feb 21] Prince Alvert. Meyer, April | ter, Waruer, Mar 1 Am Engle, Ch HAVRE. Zevien, THEE. Bay rich. ‘Thompasn, Feb viedo Grame, Rick; Feb é Utica, Swan | Zac teh Davis. Splendid, rawford, Fe at 20 ie, Pho adwick, April & paon. aes ®chr Clarendon, Barnsger, Newak, with cement for Bos- ton. @ehr Mary Clik. $i Sehr $wan, Joues, U1 Nothwg Mareh Sunrise, SE, aud light. rickson. Dashielés, 4 ackett, N Keraid Mash Ww ertees Holmes, do; Arkadia, Jarman dj nin Smith,’ Beltvino: Jacob Raymond, Bonn Wind E: Ni ight from the Highlands at sunset. meridian, SE; sunset, Rackeit, John Manlove, Cotharime Marth: antucks Sta York; Relief ‘onns'n, Kingston, Jam: Josep’ Short, Newburyport; Henj E giish, Bill, New Haven; Mary Patterson, Baten, Poston; Horne’, Paddleford, Norwich, Ct; Bacua Vista, Rackets, N York; Lor New York Cleared—Ships Winnevance. Marshall. Vern Crna; ba Lewes, Del. March 18. Henry Brown, £: a, are now at the anchor mer, York A Indelp L ts ee. Steer: Chippewa, —=; Wald-on Albania, Crowe}! Fe B Loxponpenny, Feb 185A (Onbo) Fb 35—Bork Mo na for Bosion, jast commenced !dg; more Manet usknown Boston, March 181d, ships Arkonsns, Blemeot, Blenshard, Cubs; barks Culy ington Carder Cabra Ip ekton, Claypool, Baltimore Melcher, Hi Thalia, Howes, iN Miscellaneous Record. tala or Bosto. ‘The schrs Boston, Bark AF Jnmuess, Leavitt, 12 days from M , lend, Mareh I, South Chnpvel. a7 from Mtanea for Pot Forelgn Ports. Care Tows, C GH, Dee 22—Arr ship Cynthia, Smith, N Livenroot. Reb \7—Bailed, te Saubeam, Wi Caledoni» Bran: ston: John Cadi nding fort New.) York, Deborsh. Griffin; e allett, ‘Yaterloo, » Ateridge, Sena ont—lorependes For Phila we Hiome Ports, P, Also el M axton, Lave, Newhern ter Heury, Bishop ‘Bin nawiek, to load for Cuba Poxtuawp, March 16—Arr bri Gooding, Havana. 3 Tal: ff brig’ We Howe s Nickerson, Newark, N J: So oathars ee. arietta Parker. do. urige Honthemuer, Knight, Monro Provipence, March 17—Arr selir Mores Brown, Hall, Pl Reeves, Cavilier, ‘avona; France, York; Delaware Far ‘rederi¢a, Cohaunet, and Boli- ler, Boyd, Phi mus, ‘Cammet, Jenny Lind, alten, Anro ior Coffin, Ita Koights De Drowimond. » Dring, Balti- Korght, from Hova ostoa herm brig, mai reble, Havana: “Witiming tn NO; Charles Vining, Marit tndety York. Sid. bark gland; sche Osroy Coles, Trower, Richmond; Worcester, Rhodes: Phiindelyhia; sloope Xeeurmach, Grediner, NY Fi Puat ALTHALL, Mareh 16—Arr schr Missa Higgon, ‘nekert fh icumonn, Mareh 17—Ar ; Daker, Fr “tm Wright, Weiden, \ May. Std, sch B len Sedewiek. 8 Quiver seh fn Rus mie. M iit Aun | at 8 boxes “4 Borel: Cape—Bark, Noee nde 1 hex 40 cones iq pee do 22 boxes do 146 vo Bigs Go bble pe ig Mareeliois, i Rieh Pmporudons, «20 DM nee pa ry 3 048 iat do <8 Sone Bhasin do gaat vo order. , Sleeper, New Vork: Isabel, Baymore, Thomps: ny Cor. arleston, 8 @ hhds 140 qr bots Hoh Mantomia arsh—3 do Win 14 ewwen 12 hoeoiate M Is 20. qr casks 5 bbis olive pera Fran- po Poy id Sarah A abeth Apple Mrs Louisa B Aims'‘rong Mias.Mar garet Black Rebecca Barney Mrs Cathe- rine Barry Cath ay aapiad Nie Grace Baker Miss Mary Boxter MrsMargaret Bellow ire Marthe Been Bee ne Mire M. ‘on Mrs Mary Browa Mire Manta y Mies Elis: Baldwie MrsA s wa ker Mrs Jane Boogs Mra Jane | ell Miss Clara. Beckenbridge Susan Brenen Billings Mary A Bidwell Miss Mary Houghton Missk.me- Broadwell Mrs Jane Bryant Mrs Ellen Burtnett Miss Byrae (atl Carroll Mri Cink Jane Mary Craig’ Miss Wathe i ¢ ie zt Mrs Lydia M Cramille Miss Mar, Cole Mu Elizabeth Coombs Catharines Copeland Miss. Mary A anys Conlan Miss El iza- \t Connor Mary, | ite kelignbeth B Cobb ria Curtiss Miss Mar garet CElien Mrs Catha: 4 it Chika Mrs M ver Cartel Mrs Lydia A/ Gane Siiss Mary bell, Miss Co: “tharine Carter Mrs James Crase Miss Mary ‘Aan g Ciidesie Mis Craeheron Mrs Ans Cooney Mi Hosey Couklin Miss froes Catharine Cota M | Cohen Miss Riza | Coasinaton Mrs Cumming M Culberson wa isch street) Craden Mary Fee, beth Davis Miss Cathe! Dilly Mrs, Abraham Dewott Mise Aaa |, Deterisre Mrs The- Mis (El | nn re Sarth| Donnady Ana Dages Mrs Ni 8s | Dati> Mies Margaret} {! Vohne Katharme Davis Mistchizubeth Ue Letouricre Jalie oes Miss Em-| Dev iM Este'l Dixon Catherine Dovahue Miss Mary | A Dorsey Martha Suan Mary Ditpont Miss Atul. E Edward: Mrs DS ‘orh Mrs Leo. Ferly Ann Kee Son Fiizommons Rosan- mate ot Forbes Miss Eliza beth Roller Mrs JamesM ralor Mary Frauklin Mra Lydia) Sarah izsimmous Miss | Aan Fuchs Mrs Emanue) Flyog Miss Mary wh yf | sey nerd inh may be situated, Ha) iT eaeereanie —New Post Office Law i-| Gi ‘Mrs Gunmiees Miss Ma-) LADIES’ List Lani LI8T. oe © nd olhed: pas. yrgill jit Masi pies at) Grae Mics Maty y | Meworland Miss Cae Garry Aan Geo MeKone Mary foes ives | MeNally Mra Eli- aabeth en a hie 8 Serah P MeRowen Mary Gould Mrs 8 Meioughlin Jane ioabie ay weGrre Mrs Cer tharise Garnet Mile Eliza ne ag Me (-| Mi Aan Gi ner Mrs (Saf eUoman ise i Mobic Mi issMar- Bewey (rnd vi Mrs Mary Sarat i Naty | yee Gwrtiue Mes street n Mise Ey «2 Naughtns Ellen ar A Hanlon Mrs Mary. Handly M me li ‘| ati lay Mrs An Heywood 1 pes We at eet Holl Mrs Mary T Miss Ellen Hamilton El-aabeth largaret Hannefen Klien Bamiitan Miss Fan- tte! Poieser Med E- Nye Mrs Margaret Qiiver Mrs Sarah J O’Rorke Bridget Madame Neill Mie Mary Ormsby Miss Mary O'Neil fd “amd O’Ne |Hopper Ssrah Ho mea Mz ie Henk | Parinner ei a ta Siuteh ‘Mise Eli pent Mine payed zabetin |Hail Miss (Franklic| p:,.Miq le Mra Martha | | Phil! ie, Miss Cathar Pollock Susan E Pollock Ser.h B Purcell Miss VaryE R Raymond Mrs. ueiliy Mrs Mary Arn Reilly Elizabeth Seilly Catharine jarriet.2| Riglemm Cat Heaney Mra Ellen | \ iver Mrs Harriet | Howell MissLouise| Roe Miss Ji Hutchinson M Rober:oa Li fethere? | oss Mos Edw: Hintee Mrs Caroline | RooneyMissBridg’t Syste oe yams Vode ae irs Cetha- {ves Mrs! Raseell Miss Jane {aga D| Gelly Winn oe Rea Miss 8 K Keaffa Miss EllenC R. Kelly Miss Mary Kearnin Martha Kelly Mrs Jno C lees Mrs ney) Caroline M Kell rind Mark's Plac Keen ‘Miss Isabelle Kelly Miss Ann edy Delia King Mrs Nancy Larwill Mrs Eliza- beth Reilly ret|Remen iraSarahs reSusan one Ms Isa- Sammon Marg yet Kae Oe Miss The- SchenckMrsCathw eeppes Mrs. ys Lilias Sinciain virsEtherA Smith Ellen Simmons Susag, torms Eliza 3 Strobel Mrs SarahN’ Squire Mra Jane R Shannon Mrs Julia Cyneh Mn Sharp Miss Harriet ene Miss Leti-| bandlon, Mrs bh ‘din MraHonns! Locte Mrs Glorinds | Shepinat Wes Mar Ciudheim Mrs Ka-|Scoware Mrs Jane Line Serve Mrs Virginia |Lipizeston Mrs Ly-| Sexcong ue Cathe- Lowe Catharine | smith Mary Loughmine is*| Sigar Mra Bridget Smith Miss Marie MusCon Smith Mrs L A 148 Helen G|Sorohan am nn Scholls Mrs Brideet M Shutes Mre Caroline |Macarte Mad Ma-| ria? Malyn Sally Martin Martta Matthews! Maawell Mins Marshall Me Elizi- bet! ane lecivatwes \ aroline \Mead Mrs GN Meritt Kiiza, Mervitt Sirs Sarah vievnie Mad eliach Mrs E | Mercer Mrs N Milne Mrs A viitier Rogamond B Miller Mes Revecce Miles n Mrs 8 Joha vie Fria iiss Marin J yopene Mise Julia | Morsice Sirs S Vion fort Mi Mary 3} Moore Miss Eliza wth J | Mowbray Mias Frau-| cis A | Movan Margaret Morgan Miss Jose- hive Yusdock Satis & vlurphy_trs Sophia Mc MeCuskee Ann MeCarthy Magareth Me’ abe Ann eCormick Mr Henry | Mo(rekeu MiseAnn |, zxbeth | Melntyre Miss Ga- tharine McLachlan Mis Jane wel Taylor Sra eis Terman ©: . poems ae M 8 Peby Mrs Elizabeth ‘Thompson Olive Vv Vantassell Miss Ma- ‘Vaughin Miss Sarah Vogley Mra BC w Walsh Mat Wass Mrs Elizabeth | Wine pice Mereba A Whi Mary R | Waite Mrs Mary V Ward Mrs Sabir Wells Miss Juli Wilson Miss JC A yleeticgees Mrs Re- | Woo d Mits Mary 8 Wing Mrs Mary” timore Flora Wigbail Miss Geor- | giana Yim mer Mrs T W GENTLEMEN®S’ LIST. Agrode Teary ms Wi Alewurder, ‘Basten Allea J W Amerige George Albasscoz ¥ pap Alierton Davi Alien Theodore A ms is Horice B John Aldiieh OH Allen James it Allen John Crofion Arnold 8 lyanus Ayres David Arhnfson 4 Arnoid Joseph Ashley James M Acthur Wa Arrowsmith Thos Anthoay J Anderson DC Andersen Jas Areularius Pend F Aylw ‘Ayren Francis W Austin Jose; Armatroug ——< Mr te per ‘Akderson John Avertl B Ous Rodger f A. “a Brcuelior George acon DR Babson Oraan Bacon Jere Boker mil Ball Augustus F=2 Brainerd George binke: Hol Takes Joavan G 4 Baker Sami P Baker Braudeger John Blakes Francis Biandy Jf Banfil John ping € gram Deni Barker Francis Bartley Thoms Barbour Owen Buell : yee Henry c aw Borner Dr John A Barlcstale Tanne Jt Barington Bartridge Peter Bartle Ehomes Baxter Bat fine! aterzon oben, Beer M Beckwith Jos D hrc wecker Henry Bibier Jncob L Bleekinen Geo R ped G Beech Amos Y Bedlow Edwad A Wedel Capt Bearleia John Ler jamin Wm Reqichard Bartets | Anthony olphos a Wash ( clan pie Berne John Counard Lewis Bernard John C Cromelin — Bendy AJ ‘ ollier Cart Jasir Benedict George Conrthayst ‘vie Grenville \olburn O Benson » ¥ Collins Sere! Danl Benen TC Belt Willian Bennoch J H Bellegorregne A Belluap Devid P Brigg David Briges John Bird teanc W Brink Dr Leod frogley J WV Biren John G Binge John todker PE Blodget J W.& Co |C soardman Alex Bond James So.yard Mr Briody Nicholas Bonboils Ruiz Bohan Patrick Bloodgond A Renny, Hiram W Bromle: Boyd Andrew Brown Orrin F |Brown & Me‘anll Brown Danca Browa Jomes A Brown ¥ lias B vowen Dea a Bowman & Bonlur avid Eemele Brown Mr soyd Wm Henry Browne Wim Henry Bowman b W—2 Growa Samuel Bord Alpheus P Boyd Dauiel Grown J Mason Boyles A Srown Wm Brown Haraan Had Brown Bela Gowers WC Buret Andrew Bruce Geo Jeanhamia t Wm Hamp, en G Saxton opt Benj Buss Kichard Batter Johw Bally Thomas pene Joseph Bardich Beak c Butler Richa 8 Wi * Benj Batler GG Beemans Hote! jaxt t Benj ryan edwin Hh BiydenburglsaneW ty dadiz Ramond Chambers Wm H Cambie, Motrick Calin & Golton Henry Conrad CK Coltey « rol JoelM Hgett D Coctolla Anéw Cook T Cook John Corbitt Heary W Co mick Virgil D jostello i Covert AG Cowden wm Cartis Roderick surner J W jammings Hiram “hampareon Jos Cammace James chamberlain Wi ‘ammach AB Care Thomes | Caren Patrick Clirk Aaron B Clark Jason S~3 © tegrated Juaa Clap Al vrs Cassid: iy Clark Cant cite Cleweat — Creigan Patrick Clear John or Patt himlish Joon [Collins Et D Cobura Wm H Collett Wm Fur mau Connerry Edwd Conklin Wm Cobb D & © Sori John Coombs W Cooter John Corly Timothy, stose & Dandelet Carmmings Wm kainghart Fran crumby Aug M rugan Lewis mel John a Cruner Win mM chandler 4K Onsey Jan Kenny Carmey Rich jr Clark A eto th James g ahrant doveph risty Geo Mich ho Maniee (ook Raw W Cook J LC Nienenh James A Cowen WmM Coit James we 3 coneel Kauffman Ditenhoefer E Doherty Michael in Felipa Donahue Philip Donoven ‘Lim c ohn oe Datiey John Day DD Daniels Naham Davnin Be'Grew d Law Dennett Mr Ponnisen Johu H Dent Lewis P Dresser CS Dwight Wm Dike! urtiss | Dinn-ford Win Dodge Philip Donohue Tu.os Doty Wit Drought Wm Deolind Johu L. Danacn Revert ayes Bary ea Tunis H Hava Samuel Davis Joseph J Davidson Tay lor Davis N 8 (MD) Dreiler Hesiri Deloynes Geo-2 Deven Peter Denna Agron L Deorke sm Drew TW Dedier foseph Dikeman Jud Hodge Dorksen Jacob Doughert Geo Fz) jorman Ames Darbrow Joseph Dune Jr John Dudiey popes Antone Rewards B Edwd a Jgsebb Kaey Mt Cc biseames ger Ernest Kasterbrook Wm P — James “4 Brington Geo Ens EBW Py Farley Peter, rington Patrick hailey James Fellows George Frey Rev C Ferguson Wm Pislaies James ki ord Patrick Flood John Foreman Foot simon or fulton Wm H Fee Arthur Fenton Frederick Folterning And J Fishei Bey, Fitchgerald Pat Fitch Joseph B Fisher Jacob Fitton beds at 3 3 Flood John M Foster Horatio Frases Olsicles |vek wood Tehaboe |Cloyd John Frost Moses {coon Christoph Fardner Master Lord Johu 1. Fara Willian neh Jol Freeman Ah — |Lydell Audrew FlemugJoha | Laugley Jobn Fisk Joka Lawton Stephen Fisher Friedreich fitzgibboa M. : ritchier OT Wowler William Satins fons ¥ iE y ‘avon apprweott Kalin Bawara artogston HM arceriness [Varnes atn ge Garland Nath ia Garland Nath Granton 4lonz0 Greenleaf George German F ‘serity Patrick Gurtwie Mr Gresen Charles Griffin John Cae Gu Guchrist William Griswold J Gomea Francis Grote: Growlisk John—2 Goodiish Charles | Guion LD Guetstein Marx Graham Alex (raha James Groham ‘Alex mick 0 Gray Robert Gaspaf M O ey Copt Jas Gilegin Jawes Gultyan wn Gi fford A. Gilichespie J E Gotfrey & Co Golden J Goodtlvh Leonard Gordou Lewis Gunter Edwin 8 Garley George H Guehers Joha B Gailigan Patrick Ganrevooyt Leonard] Graves Simeon A Garre tron John 8 Gre Goertz 8 W Ger-tein Joseph Gillet & Camp Giles James Griffen Peter Gibuey Lawrence tiles John Gibbs Joseph G terick trusbeck Gen Jao Gottamitt paekel Goodhue Be Goodwin L Grandsfel | 2 Gamey B ri FisldgekPelomon Valey ate phen sy es }Cornelit Hirishorne Elbridge Hawieiry Eobbort arper James fart isaac Haxtun Benjamin Hanghwont Nick wth Wade Helminger Moos cot aus V Heree | Herbert Wm Herrick Richard Henry John Hillard Fridk: Hict Joha Hink Peter Hogan Terence be oe Christe- Holiaer KdwdH olsted D Hos Hoffm Ho. king award foward John U Howell Howell Daniel Howkins NC Hat. hipgs John Hubbard WL Haanal Jutins A Haghes Cape Herbort Heary H Hamilton Wm Himmond Gererd By Hatiett Capt Jona: 47 thin Harvey Mr Hed JohaR artwell Geo, Hateh David Ly Haube Peter Hateh Wm—2 Hayden Levi Heary Joha Herode Henry | eo weny H Hitton James Higgins Michnel Feeies, J nat adate Geo % Hoffman Peter Ho liater Rev David \y Holmes A D HollowellonptRuel Holpher Willian Plopinns Joh nH Howard Joshan Hover Philip A Howe “phyaim Howkins Nieh Hughes Wm H Hunter John Hubbard Win § Hyee James B Hareiter n Robert Hall Geoge D Hammond Capt fie" thorne Richd HIwaes Win (Tacos Chae M—2 Jackson Silas O—2 Invesew Benj G Jessup T & Co Jerome toh Toh Jones taines | [Jones Fraklin [Jones VW [rvin Joho yeoT ho ‘Venks PW. Jenkins Dr FW |Fohnson Oliver fen | Kaiser Helmuth |Kenraey Jolin | Kelis John Keihor Oliver R |Kimble ban Ku | Kin James Me \Kimble Edwin Kirkpatrick Moore Korcgohu Cc ee tencang els Brencia Kelly Thomas. |Kellar Oliver R |Kenuedy t homuas racy Wailis \Kiersted 1B Kellat |iinstey Charles |Klinek Seth George |Kutz Arasinus \Ker Charles |Keefe I homas |Keller Capt Jas 8 Kell Josiah | | Kuove Jol | L Lackey Abram |tacke Bdw'd 8 |Eajos Oliver |Camon Jeseph J Learned Albert G \Lebreiht Franz. |Ledwit! | Rewasil Caps "Oliver gael ey Be r Ses ferson Divison? Lag,’ Secretary jLg Sincerity Lg Manhettan baa Hotchka Lawson Joseph Larmocd Captain Na Me Dermot Necormek Wm ipod ‘Samuel Mccabe Patrick Me Age Robert meparney i oe HC MeCres le -—tagl Medea Wace Neville at wal iy Newell & Brown |Nimmous Samuel Norton Fiyro North haces © |Nanee J D. | Sew Abroham [Newhall Wm jr=2 |Selgon |Noble Solomon B \North JD \Nelle irr Net SW Neilond A W—2 | Nicholson Patrick N Viver Panorama Norris Iaane Norton Lambert oO OMaley Jobn Neill Charley Olmstead J Osbers David W /Qrta Wisham {O'Conner ‘ohn O’Conuor Joha O'Brien John john x aT ) Michael Ofieauel Charles Osborn Wiliam [Osborn ee Pageaw | Parker pe |Pasquens Lever Pinette Wan P barmenter Hufas H Partridgs & Gould [Petia Mareetus Phelps Heery C |Pell Joshua A Prescott James Rel ree \Post James A roto Temas ‘outer ul m | Potter Cane ‘Thos eta ee Lees ean Petlot: Charles Peleter Aloris iti Pomeroy J B Powers Jerome Polock A C Potter Francis M Pardy & Whigham \Palmer DD |Baddock Robert H Parker John Rt Cyrus onal 3: |Pendleton CaptJohn ibe ‘Contribution 1s) Prige 4 W) 20, jparker Capt Will B |Leeper Uhristop’r |Papn oe rate [Pratt Chas Peacock Robert |Lewis Enoch ‘Lewis Barton B Capt T! Lem Lief Club Potatoe hippies Ten! Plunge ae i Kalckerbocker Lodge Loemenstein tock wood HK Lloyd Joseph Lowry James Lyueh Edward Latki Cyous Henry Gaurent L Cane Joseph M Gathrop Leonard Lane Peter \Lotting LB Cehuss K MD jews Charles \Cewis Frederk F Lewis Capt T ole Leavy ger & Com? Littiefield Dai Tent Sioheges Lodge E.mpir Lg Ieee te Kolaca Lg Mechan’ a ‘Tent Exc Le beoninry oer i Rie dios 1 x Lynch Henry 3 Gukes Jesse M Maas J Mack Josian K Mager Mr Marlone Thomas tiatch Benedict the N inppebucke W Meppebuek Win Maxwell MR “tat Mendoves Robest | sierrite S Merrill GC Jecher Halse Mitchell Mrs BS Viuller Walter J Millard Re Molacy Patrick floore William Moore Mic! | Morris Mul (Morris GR | Moran William | ¥ioon JnoS Mcorehouse A R Mergau Albert Morse Stephen | Munroe Jun 'Murphy Michvel Mytei Edward Mar, hy Mell Maddock Wi Maiseh Anga Maguire Dan Mahan Mr Martin Fran Marchay John M Martin Adam Martin Wm Richd Aaron Wiliiam ee Win yo Capt Heary Meyer bred Metosnger ¥ veredith Verret Lawrence Vialler ot voir _ pore aot Morgan James Moore 8 if & Co Morrell A Moxitue alex ;Liaderheim — kitain ine Heres Leon 22] ren Benj Perl: Pomoroy Paris |Powell Thomas Proctor & Co jPare aud Prentice S [Quin Hise R {Rand John Reveny, Edward | Ratchir Raysdole Lewis A Hamery James ‘andell Joho H. Baymond Edw M | gevans ‘Thomas G Reiubard Anton -| Reid David |Reid Thomas P. Reding Fraklin 44| Reid Horace H Reet Thomas Risley & Brothers tey Philip John 8 J chard: ics John D |Rohert Ww [zou eas eney Martin Freverrek—2| ol on Roget Rhodes J IRey “Toba wW | Hous Dandy 3 Mr Rothwell Mr Root Wm C | Ross MH | Rutherford Alex W ‘Ryan Timothy—2 itan Joh if |Riner GH s Sw 8 Swan Charles | gelist vary Daniel lands AL |auetort DrJA Shanon. Wm G Slab SN |Stanton Henry B |Shanuon Hagh Slade Win Stanley Dr.J M (Sanderson James ande’ Isenc M rin Chas H Slater Si'ns Sanderson Stephen |Selmon ‘Chomas Sehaler @odfiiedt spravas David Senders Staples Chaney |dargeaut T D searkweatber Dan Schawn GF sayre John U awyer Harris D |Sawyer Taurlow Biaw Joshon Jona H Move Frederick B jayne D's Moore Murphy Chorles Viurphy Michard=2) Munpu! N Yackel & Berson ee Je seph Ni ony SC Malone Joha Maria Wiliam J Marl . Dan Mai Mager Anson Malton John Mehan James Mechean Wm Meke Ang jetao n om ma Rertay Mieke John, Milner De FA Moore Sol Morris J M--M D loorhead Turner vioorry Felix Monplnivee A More George Moore Emmet vosby FS Vontague Samuel Mei harles Mail Benjami Molligen Nieholas | Mueses Marun 7 Walter Jomo phetlock Gi ‘ewer i} Schwardenech &Co tratton John Moses C Schneider Mr Ka- Sheldon Arad R | Steffen Fed |Achneider CF Seixacs Benin S Sebring © U eres mes P—2 \sehw 'Sreele Th: Selden Joha 8 Bheile Wm € |Seovell ba ward H jamead [Speaks Men Sherwo 4S stewart John ‘Stewart James L George SerontAlitea Lb” veton.. red Schenck Edward Stevenson MS Stevens Henry Sevens Rdwar Stewart Daniel J <ereura Don Juan ‘Sweet, Speceer Kev Mr_ Peet \s Mis Simpaon deo W + R ling Par he F ea aw th award JR impdehe & Mor ley eater Vi Ww Smith Jos he PC) ‘grail Smith Bevjn F Ladies? Gar Smith Thomas | Walsh Anthony |, land Smith Jobn Andw | Wai are Noha” |“ Advocate and Shireriek David | Guardi-n—2 Sauth John T “British Coloui- al and Foreign Gaseute “ Fagg of the | Free Weta e | Washbam WW Wellsey Wm H | Weldon Heary—2 Ja th Billi Spofford The imas Hams Wen | Garland Brevet Col Seort aniel ton Jas F | Wang doh Hendrickaon Ler i iiumson Jas H |Hogkins Leg Ww hoote LtJobu J lw wins John T | Ker Capt Craynan Willisten Samuel | vie Let [witha me Chis Hy | Mo: Pyomery Cot wi w | Wiser David whee c Malea John White Daniel—2 Michael ahiy ‘Th whice Jiles Peck be 2 Stout Charles Whitteleey Chaa | Peerers James Snow Rev $8 Word John D | Pierce Lt’Thomas P Sone $3 Yeolf Bern rd —3 # ovel Clinton P| Work Joseph [Ren ley ColLBrook Somunar Worrell Charles | Mel-nse Li George Scott ¢ Wake Java Rider William ase Sturt H id Domgtess Widen | Wedhen Broare rs n Ww yeluees tn “i igre, Jobu ral Suarez Thos 0 |Stran Cape Ji Soni 1s Michel Mei« Walker Jn ve wee Wadvworth Louie? Sua Ju Robson Lt sno © simmons Geo dg Watsou Mr hot Lois Ward Berj etherill LtJohn Sertermen Come’. Wescott Dara SW lw: tahbour Han’ ‘a Wedekind | Di He hear Daniel Award 2 Lola Wiihiam Souder Jehin | Welling | ‘iat eiieeeaiaco ty | Weft sama | Asliton Fredrik 1H Taylor A C |Wiamls Inco | Haldwin Lt Arthur rae Jonss Ly Wilner Theodore ieeeker Utes |Wiler Willoughbe| §!¢° H Wright Geo B 80 Tauner F fry ik D idee ae “91 Cal of the Cotom- el 1eiitoy Charles /Geok Bay wie 3:08 [Dav Posed Mid ‘Thompsox Peter, | Whitney Geo | Thom |Desete Coma F A Towrsend Don J | Wise James HBesedet Cons Thorp Walter Townsend Me C ‘homas Rev A C Thomas Wm Tus no T Tyier Horace Tulmor ae Tylor | TH a3 em Doty Lt Geerge W Dalony Lt D> reach Everett WE Uerov D | Wate Vu Wek | Piles | Wontmaki cao ry A Waltun &B (dreen Peter C Wadleigh Thos | Worden James iF Woodbridge GeoM jAUy Greea William ve Wituentinmes® [Glisten Le Oliver 8 ior WW We jqsitogs Dr Pylon Fee [Garp sone Uiteheoek Lt Pobt T it Wim Ho Ww M Revell Va Wavrer Tames |ffededon John N—2 exmseil Delaney Hogan Michael Peylen Wan M fe [Holden Jaros Tripler Edgar |Webncer es |Hunter Lt Thomas x. A Townsend Wa Weve Siete |lsherwood B Frank- ‘ompkins on John Thomas Wm J | Wilson William | Joues Lt Jas H Thomas Jno Jenks | Wickham James Jennings LtJ DW Techung Messrs | Wilson Win Tyrell Jai | Wright Joh Jordan Milton Tasken I F |Willsrd Joatin | |Johnsgn Breeman K ‘Tyson G W. iiams Chas T | King John Thauhauser H | Whighan N 8 Ke Mid teary H Taylor Jno. Q |Wallfne CaptHien ame a News Travis David je i, [Mor Lt Bary Ea iw itney & Co, Jo-| eiasland Jamoee2 ‘Teton Lawreus | White John ra Com W Theal WH |Wwhiwe GO File, A |Wyhate Almeth Pete Aid ‘Tho: Fitna Martin | Woods Oliver=2.. | protte s 8 hompson Hen onder peer ms | vad Van |p rott Jno CL a [yee ler Joreph ‘egler Jose) (Zeit Geo Lorene Sprace Iesiah Tyampn Wi Tunstall Mr Find le F ‘Thos B RH |Zabria lYoueg & Ghiten, |S U Ugderwood & Har |: Strong Lisut James Editors, H v |kditor ‘Am Flora | Trenchard Lt 8 De- Vrooman Lwme Refleetor tu Volge: Mr American Fa: Vosmer Aug’s 8 Journal | T A Vans Herman Wine he’s Cas! Lt William Vingat FG | Vardenhuvel A | * Christian Une| Wadlie Andrew J Van Caseghen Dr ion—2 | Warley Pass Bid A Vanrcoy Weh'n | Gleanor | Van Kleek John |“ Star Spangled| Wells Fass Mid C ogeli K raz, Bonner H Veeder P | * Christian Re: Wheelock Pass Mid Viresimo J J ¥P Volker Jos “ -| Went Stapheg @ Vose John D Van AlleaC D Venlirge J he: WhittemoreCharles Van Tinge Rev J Vander WerkinA W) - Woodworth Jone Verbaleu Jos W 549} 1 B ROADWAY SNADAME } MALBEaE begs leave to inform the ladies ef New Ye Baio cat, that she will open Paris Milinery, ox Thi vad & instal Cu RKE?S SACKS-MY CUSTOMERS ANDS: BAN- Reis ave reapecifally apprised that my ready made gar- mests are. if possible, of beter finish than ever. and the prices as usual, low. My black and brown Sachs t) fit the body. are particularly admired, the price is $10.” The. b ali'y of reneh cloth Dress Coats, made to cea ure, is $28:4 most cetlent one for Gentlemen who tailor to patroniae, end nt competent jud qupecirlly “invited toeall at 116 William street, opposite veton stores. Howesty isthe hest policy. “FT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE- dies and Gentlemen hay nperflucus effects to bap of, suck as wearieg aypae!, faynitnre, &e , can obta cash price for the same by sending for the subreriber: throw 4 the post office or otherwises who will etcend st thei dences. J. LA VENSTY Ny 166 Broadway, ap stirs. Ladies con be atiended to by vrs Leverstrn. pd ARCS OF beanie aot of ‘ers, slightly ‘ moyed by reat barnaias. etings to be sold by in jike mane fogetber has Seeoll eompr a full ry prints, j c. wit a number renee poeuen ix assortment of spring ry fered nt iremesdeus re- duction from former TAMES A. DUFFY & Co, beet, corner rote Columpia. aioted kid fans aud wourning fans, bemtitul descr a peat! fane of the most RW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE—MEM. bers ofthe N.Y. Aerdemy of Medicine are hereby ro, tified that aspec el 20th) at ore o'clock ¥. of the Iate Preside: t, Dr. CIS, M. D. President. Joun Mareas L. Taft, M.D. Assistant Secretary. EYE AND Sh ro eeliae! Powr nively to dizea the LL ATTENDS EXCLU. ye rud Ker, from 9 to 4 comer of Warren street. wits, ean be had at his office and of all ‘book: Just imported. prffcial Eyes of a superior quality and finish. Dr. Powell’ Acting Eye Fouutsins or Jet, or Doache Baths, Tor ugtheni: g the eves, which bes just received adiplome et the Fair of the American Iustitate, now for sale at his office. GOOD HORSE to the stock of js beogiuuing to be a nedy of this kind now Heave Powders. They 2 ce ficieit to cure an ordinary ease of Heaves. nod te administer in a dozen enaes of colds, eatuth, &e.. nd are tito ihe best condition medicine that can be given to Horace at this senyon fhe year, ata Spring puniier. Pree $1. A. H. GOUGH ©. 1.9 Fulton st. REWARD-CROS: for the cure of ge MEGICINE 18 MO&T ES8ENTIAL ure, ix Kirkbride’s elegantly put up, in paekages suf EO IFIC N IXTU: norhena, aleet. strictures, of veneration, Of sli re ‘abcve complaints, thia is, the akesa speedy end permanent eure w thout riction iu diet, drink, exposure, or change imnap- plication to business. ‘The proprivtor stence of recent gonozhena to be brovght whirl willno cure vader fofeivure of 8200. Many two says Mold at 273 Broadwey, corn tr of Chay and SANDS, 100 Fulton, corner William street. R. GLOVER I5 CONSUL ly every day et his office diffenlt a the mixture are (ared a bers street, TIAL wd cure of the aloil of experieuce, erewitended to by him. ri t= od all deiente diseases, G. the medical pr n. His offices arronged thi do not see ench nee through thy the office door. EDICAL OFFl &—DE, JOHNSON, 17 DUANE Street, near Chatham street, so well known ax the mont suecenafal practitioner iy New York, in the treatment of vene real dicenren epuvation for skili in these old ted for Years, 19 preeminent. body, or in the thrort or nose, fihe lew, effectnelly enred, nstitacons! weakuess, brougiit on by asecrat habit indulged in by young men, eunsing lascivious dreams and nightly emis- sions, ponitively prevented, Hecent cates cued iu fowr dayry Without mereury. No alteration in diet, or prevention from on M stricture, wleers upon t Prins athe head, and bose AUTHORS OF Tous HALEH, ia consulted apov rivate “Treatise,” be., ferred to, at hi D*; of tae residence, 88 Greenwich ay TORS FAWCETY AND LAMERT HAVE RG Deol thelr office to 31 Jacies s° cet, between Chatham and Madson streets, where they eno be coo (e) confidentint= Tyoaml diseases of n private nator. Krom their exiensive pr etice in this city ax we Hurope, they are enabled to Pare the worst form of disease whetver of long stand ng,with- adrance from business. Re Strietures ured on the mort ep- inder debility, brought on b: can apply with certainty of Katee, attended wo. Office roved plin. indisereet indulgen of you enre. Letters, posmpaid, encle 31 James stre VERY MOTE BOOK—.N APPREHENSION of poverty, and the prospect of too large a fimily of ehil- dren, prevent many eousidernte people ‘rom entering the marri ed state: bat here is nhook thar will tel you many important se cretawhich may overcome these oljer ‘The author is not allowed to siate more in detail the character of the work, nt he knowa that it will be naiversally approved of among married peopl> For sy f rk Broadway; WW. Di coraer of Third Lau Um exclusively to this b Iyer fn this ity. i and ai menacing cigar te ful hap phe | the case, prompt ation, wil meet