The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. ——— 4@aire in Warbtarton. Wasuineton, March 22, 1848 The Loan Bill. The loan bill was taken up in the Senate to- day, and will be hurried rapidly through to its passage Mr. Atherton rendered in, from the annual re- poris of the Seeretary of the Treasury, a statisti- eal exposition of the state of the finances, from which he drew this satisfactory conclusion that, including the current revenues, there would be only required for the present and the next fis- eal year, loons to the amount of $36,000,000; that is to say, the present bill of $16,000,000 tor existing deficiencies, and another bill of $20,000,- 000 for anticipated deficiences. Mr. Atherton urged the immediate passage ot the bill, because the Secretary of the freasury wished to draw this money from Europe, so as not to exhaust our floating but active capital at home. Mr. Webster secured the floor, aad will speak to-morrow, and we expect a tremendous —- of his opinions on the war. Wasnineton, March 22, 1848. Mexican Claims—Cassius M. Clay's Claim— Postal Arrangements. The fifteenth article of the treaty recently ratified by the Senate, exonerates Mexico from all demands on accowit of our citizens; and whatever their amount may be, we undertake to make satisfaction for the same to an « not exceed ng three and one quarter mil dollars. Ihave been informed that a, the claimants, and claimants themselves, say that this amount of assumption is too small. It has been ascertained that the Senate, when they framed, or agreed,to this article, acted upon only partial estimates ; a clerk of the State Depart- ment having omitted accounts stowed away in particular pigeon holes. The Committee on the Judiciary, of the Senate, have matured a bill, unanimously agreed to by them, authorizing a commission to ascertain the actual amount of claims, tor the purpose of awarding full and just indemnity. This will make amends for the mi take of the Department of State. Cassius M. Clay has a claim pending before Congress for $1,373. In consequence of being | taken prisoner in Mexico‘he lost all he possess- ed. ‘The enemy took his Watch, which cost only $350 ; two suits of new clothes, worth $120; and a dozen shirts, $60, besides bed- ding, pistols, &c. His petition is written ina humorous style He concludes as follows: “The facts of the loss, and so forth, are incapable of sitive proof; for their general accuracy, you are re- Ferred to the Hon. J.P. Gaines, one of your honorable body; and for their entire truth’ your petitioner pledges his ‘sacred honor,’ a voucher considered sufficient in the rettlement of officers’ accounts in ordinary tions, and which, should it be made conclusive in this case, will very much oblige one who has received many hard knocks and no ‘glory.’ “Your patitioner prays this once. “CM. CLAY, once Capt. Ky. Vol, M. M. “P. 8. Your petitioner had two violins broken to pie- cos by the overturning of the wagon in ‘Texas;’ but, as he and U. 8. have suffered alike in that unfortunate land, he asks for these no remuneration. C. M. C.” It_18 suid to-day, that the Cambria brought to the Executive Department despatches from Mr. Bancroit, informing the President that the go- vernment of Great Britain positively refuses to recede from the position it assumed in relation to postal arrangements between the two Cninea eat ELIX. SHIRTIETH CONGRESS. | FIRST SESSION. Senate. | Wasnixcron, March 22, 1848. | Bright sparkling spring morning People gathering into the Senate galleries, in expectation of a speech from ', Webster. Prayer. pending which Mr. Moor presented a petition from Maine. certain lumber shipped down the St. Jonn’ zens of said State may be exempted from the Mr. Moor explained the by citi- ation of the revenue laws The people of M ealing in lumber on the St. John’s were subjected, under what ne believed a misconstruction o! of Washington, to the New Brunswick colo- the trei nial duty, again into the territories of the United States ‘Mr. Bxapsuny presented a memorial of a similar cha- racter. MORE VOLUNTEERS. Mr. Cass gave notice that at the first opportunity after the passage of the loan bill, he should move to take up the bill providing for increasing the volunteer force in | the service of the United States in Mexico. | AMERICAN HEMP Mr. Bewron’s joint resolution providing for the use of | American water-rotted hemp in the United States Navy was taken up. The resoiution was debated by Messrs. Yulee, Hale Douglas, Niles, Underwood, Crittenden, and ot! when the question was taken on a motion by Mr. to recommit the bill, and resulted in refusing the mo- tion. The question next recurring on the joint resolution, Mr. Hale calied for the ayes and noes “Ayos 28, noes 10. THE LOAN BIL! On motion of Mr Atwexrton, the bill providing for a Joan of $16 000,000 was taken up Mr. Arnextox rose to fhe exposition of the case However he might regret the necessity, it was yet his duty to call the miads of the Senators from the exciting scenes now being enacted in Itsly and in Wrance, to the more homely subject of our financial affairs, The sub ject was not very attractive, yet it was one of great im- | portance to us. His object toexplain the state of | our finances, and the necessities for the loan proposed | ‘Weare now in a state of war; and it was no matter whe- | ther there were a speedy return of pesce or not, because the deficiencies to be provided for by this loan are for the current year, and largely, if not altogether, for lia- bilities already incurred. He hoped that no Se- nator on account of bis opposition to this war, would be willing to inflict so great an injury on the credit of the oountry as to endeavor to prevent or even to delay all the neceesary means to enable the treasury to meet the demands against it. With a few other preliminary remarks, Mr. Atherton undertook to show the true state of the finances for the fiecal year 1846-47, and for the fiscal year 1847-48 The fiscal yeur 1846-47 commenced Ist July, 1846; and for all practical purposes, in » fnan- cial view, the war with Mexico commenced st the same time—that is, the expenditures for the war up to that time did mot so far exceed ‘he ordiuary expenditures to be worthy of notice. Taat fiscal year of '46 7 was one of great importance from the important measures passed during that time. An act was passed appropri. ating $10,000,000 for this war; also an act for $10,000,000 of treasury notes, the tariff act, the warehousing act, the independent treasury law, and the act of Jan . 1547, Providing for loans and treasury notes of $23,000,000 ‘he means of relief for the treasury in that year, then, ‘were— By the first act... By the second ac Total loaus and T-easury no’ 46 —7.. $33,000,000 Mr. Atherton showed the receipts from the Seoretary’s rt, for the fircal years | nd 1847, ee 1 sources, Expenditur bh —which includes a re-issue of T: 'y notes of $2361 - 397 07; which, deducted from the gross amount, would leave the expenditures at $57,000,000 and a fraction. would here explain the operation of the Tre note system. Suppose government has authority to issue $100 in Trearury note, with a power to re-issue the Same on ils redemption. The note is issued and is paid in again forcustoms The transaction will then stand Mr. We the Treasury note system dent of the United States } Mr. AtHeRTON repeated the operation of the $100 Treasury notes—the giving and tue taking of the note balance each other. Mr. Weester thought that depended upon the plan of insuing the note. if it was issued for the fragment of a debt, it must add thus much to the expenditures, be- cause it was to be redenmed Mr. Arnerton saidhe had been simply defining the ‘operation of the treasury note system. It makes no dif- ference in the illustration | have ,iven, whether you get $100 wh m ou issue it, or whether you issue it in pay. ment of adebt. It goes through the samo operation The apparent means for the issue of $100 in treasury notes, and its payment back to the treasury, and the re- issue of the same, might seem to be $300; but you must deduct the note redeemed from the $100 paid i ) Which leaves you in the reissue, the original note of $100. Re- turning to the receipts and expenditures, we flod those for ube fiscal year wag | Jane 30, 1847, to be + eCKIPTe the elucidation of (Message from the Presi- From the customs. + $23 747,864 60 “public lands. . seeee 3,495,865 20 “ miscellelaneous. . , 100,570 57 Total ...-s.seeesees + $26,846,790 37 Availe of Treasury Notes under the act of July, 1846 and January, 1947. 26,679,199 45 | Balance io Treasury, July 1, 1846. . 9,126,439 08 ‘Total mean $61 152.428 90 bxpenditur 69,461,177 65 Balance July 1, 1647. ’ $1,701,281 20 | There were, however, of 69,461,177 65 ‘Treasury notes redeemed... ..... 2.361.397 97 Leaving « balances of.........5 089,779 6: as the ao:ual expenditures of the fiscal year, endi June 30, 1847 So that the avails of Treasu. otes for the expenditures of the year, ending June 647, instead of exoreding $25,000 000, by che reduc- tion indiong@Mh, will have been $18.41 1,434 38 The eecertained and estimated for the fiscal oar ond Mune 30, 1545, are ‘rom ©: lst quarter asec ce « $11,106,257 41 Eati the Loree remaining quar- WOES. cece sere eeeseeeeeees cece 19,808,742 60 Total customs. . + $30,000,000 00 From jands. .. 8,600,000 00 Miscelianeeus sources. . 400.000 00 Total receipts. . 5. .e+s es. +++ «+ ++$84,900,000 00 Regsesere of eet of tenes) <8 Lier arte, end the alanoe in the Treasury at beginaing of jour. " xponditares, for the first ‘quactee of the trapstc. | Journal. Petitions and reports, | ing that | f | ind then to the tariff of 45, in floating out | #23 28 $F it i a f i ail Het z i i af #/ 382 b Hy Leaving as the actual i int afe deficiency must be added the volunteers, reported since were made out, which will avails from treasury notes, to lions, which it is intended to Some cross-exam pations Phelps, Webster, Niles and Claytou—imeidental a Del necessary to detail to the underr’ the case | Mr. Arwenron explained bow Mr Grehem ofthe Treasury. happened. te mustek $2 000 000 in his retimates, as Ly = to i | There was one million of doliers in the hands of the ec counting officers, which, not not tak | was tal was utterly | Sury could attend (to the examination of of his exteasive, numerous, and maitifariour buresux, and, th thie ele error Mr. Atherton next undertook to show the mistakes into which Mr. Phelps had fallen in his recent speceh om the flaances, iu underestima:ing the receipts end in overss- | Uimatiog the probable expenses tue year current aod the year red to the late tract of Mr. Gallatie as liable me inaccuracies. He next came to & review condition of the pusic debt He j $ behind him, increased by thy to $17,000,000, He enlerged upon ‘he whigs of the sforessid Congress hed in ay of money, even im a time of pesos, and to tressury notes, and contrasted this with the facilities of Mr Walker in borro+ing his millions of funds, above par, in time of war, Mr. A., for (he last, the currest and | ‘he next fiscal year, taken sitogether, estimates the | smount of louns and treasury notes expemded and re quired, at an aggregate of. « «$69,000,000 | Already expended..... ++ + 88,000,000 big C Balance required for the current and next fis- cal year. te tee eee es « «886,000,000 | Over the current and prospeotive Feceipts inte the tres- sary of this $86 000,000, ta present bili provides to eup- | ply with loans the sum of 000 for the current | year, leaving for the next fiscal year, after the expendi- | ture of all the estimated receipts, an estimated deficien- | cy of $20,000,000, to be provided for in loans or treasury agtes, or both. Mr ArHerton concluded his exposition of the finam- | cos in an enthusiastic statement of the general umexam- | pled good credit, prosperity and resources of the coun tey, and eaid that ic was important thie bill should be | passed at ones, as the Secretary of the Treasury wished to draw this loan from Europe, so as not to disturb the | enterprises in which our own domestic capital is em- ployed. On motion of Mr. Weasrrn, the bill was laid aside till to-morrow; and On motion of Mr. Hanwecan, the Senate went into ex- ecutive session. (Mr. AtHentow read over his figures very rapidly ; bat we have endeavored to give a fair abridgment oi his recapitulations from.the various reports from the Treasury Department.) House of Representatives, Wasninatox, March 22, 1848. SYMPATHY FOR FRANCK AND ITALY, | Mr. Cummins, of Ohio, asked leave to submit the fol- | lowing resolutions, viz:— Resolved at it bocomes the people of the United States to rejoice, that the sentiment oi sell 13 commending itsel! to the favorabte consideration and adoption of the intelligent and thinking men of all en- lightened nations. Resolved, That the only legitimate source of political power, is the will of the people, and the only rightiul cad of its exercise, their good. Resolved, Tuat we sincerely hope that down-trodden aumanity, may succeed in breaking down all forms of ‘granny @nd Oppression, and in the establishment of free sad rational governments, for the good of the governed, and not for the uggrandisement of those who govern. Resoived, That we tender our earnest sympathies to the people of France and Italy, in their present struggles tor retorm, and sincerely hope they may muoceed fe es- tablishing free and constitutional governments, ema cating from, and based upon the will ef the governed, suited to their wants and condition, and such as will se- cure to them liberty and safety. | Resolved, Post we teuder our sympathy and hopes | of sucerss to every people who are alae to establish | for themselves free aod rational governments, and that | whatever biood or treasure may beshed or spent, in a struggle of the oppressed against the cppreseor, is to be | charged to the unjust resistance of the oppressor, who | stivesto hold sna exercise the rights of the people | usurped against their will, and exercised for the bene- tit of the few and the oppression of the many, and-not to the peopie who seek only to regain and exercise their aatural rights in such maoner as will best secure and promote thelr own usppiness and safety. The Sreaxem.—The resolutions can be reosived only by the unanimous consent of the House. ["I object.” It’s too soon to annex France.”) suspension of Mr. Cummins —Is it im order to move | te rules? | The Srraxen—Not now. a PRAYER Mr. Parraxy presented (“What is it about?) The Sreaxen —Under the rules, the contents of all papers 1aust be briefly stated by members presenting them. Mr. Pauraey.—It is a memorial from two thousand hundred and thirty-three ministers and laymen of the Unitarian denomination, asking Congress to take mesures to put a step to the war with Mexico. I move it it be laid upon the table and printed. (Object, object.”) THE PATENT OFFICE Mr. BropHeap.—I move to reconsider the motion by which aa extra number (a hundred thousand) of the re port of the Commissioner of Patents was ordered to be printes The Sreaxea.—Auother motion to reconsider is pend- ing. | The gentleman may, however, make the motion by consent | Mr. Sreruess—What is the regular order? ‘The Sreaxen informed him. | Mr. Steraene.—I call for it. (‘So do 1.”) The Sreaxen.—The gentleman from Alabama has the floor, Mr. Incx, however, gave way, to enable Mr. Vinton to move the reference of the Senate’s amendments to the | Deficiency Bill to the Committee of Ways and Means. THE SCOTT, TAYLOR, AND TKIST CORRKEPONDENCE WITH THE WAR AND STATE DEPARTMENTS The question was on the motion to reconsider the vote by which the document was referred to the oom- mittee on printing, to inquire into the propriety of | printing extra copier. Mr. Inee said that it seemed to him that patriotism was slumbering on the part of the whigs, who were en- favoring to turn every thing to the formation of party issues, He denied that the correspondence was garbled, ascharged by Mr Clingman yesterday ; but the fact was, the gentleman found it did not suit his pur- ose, and hence he was opposed to the printing of an ex- tra number of copies. Mr. Inge recurred to the history of the annexation of Texas, and insisted that the war was brought on by the whigs. He replied to Mr. Haskell, who, he said, addressed the House yesterday. That tleman was at Cerro Gordo, and escaped unscathed; and it was a remarkable incident connected with tht battle, as stated by a distinguished officer, that he there lost his hat. The Sreaxen—(knocked.)—The Chair must call the gentleman to order. Mr. [nce —i was going to say that he might be a good fighter, but— The Srxaxen—The gentleman will confine himself to the subject. Mr. Haskeit, (who sits on the opposite side of the hall) I will be obliged to the gentleman to repeat the remark. Mr. Ince—I would, butthe Speaker says that it is not inorder. (‘ What did he ray ?”) The Sreakex—The gentleman will proceed in order. Mr. Ince - I have no objection to repeat i The SreaxeR—The gentleman must proceed in order. Mr. Ince then concluded his rem: Mr. Vixrox thought that there was more important bu- siness than this, and he moved to lay the motion to re- consider on the table. The motion was agreed to. BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS, Mr. Hatatson asked lave to report a resolution from the Committee on Military Affairs, to which he presumed there would be no objection on the part of any member. It wes read for information—that in all cases of appli- | cation for bounty land warrants under the act approved | February i1, 1847, the honorable discharge of the appli- | cant, showing that the same was predicated ona sur- | geon’s certificate of disability, shall be considered as sa- tusfactory evidence to the Commissioner of Pensions that the disability was incurred in the service. Mr. Hanaison said that he would make a brief expla- | nation; put thers was objection. | ‘The resolution was then passed. | TME INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL, The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and toek up the bill | making appropriations for the suppert of the Indien de- partment. | Mr. Gipprnes proposed an amendment, and proceeded | to speak of land pirates who took rlaves from tho Fl da Indians and sold them. Congress pays white met | for their colored Lg od nd why not pay the Indians, | whose cries are not listened to”? Siavery among the | | dians was freedom as compared with slavery in the Southera States Having expressed his views, he with- drew his amendment. | Mr. Grovinos raised another question relative to the Seminoles, and spoke in defence of those Indians. Mr. Vinton replied, in support of the appropriation to carry out the treaty made with them Mr Gropinas said that, instead of voting money for lexicau war, he would vote money to do the In- od | ‘A litle debate took place about the jurisdiction of committer ‘without coming to a conclusion om the bill. and ot ve mnlauten past theee the House ad- Battimorg, March 23, 1848. Méthodist Episcopal Conference—The Liberia Packet —The Equinor—The Disturbers of the Clay Meeting, &. The Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Confer- ence a journed, sine die, last evening, after a session of twelvedays The next conference is to meet at Stanton, Virginia. The Liberia Packet will sail from Baltimore on the Ith of April, and touch at Savannah, where a number of manumitted slaves will go on boord i The equinoetial stormdas commenced in these regions with a werm and marky rain, which has contiaved to fall for the last filteen hours, and 1s sew coming down without aay prospect of an early ston The book-bindery of Mr. Edward Lycett, on Segoad street, eaaghis fire last night, and the con- te were mostly destroyed—no insurance The indep «deat Taylor State convention is to be beid ia Baltimore on the 26th of next The couduct of the disturbers of Monday night, receives uw on, and these whe took part in it justly themeeives on the ground that they sign- d the call of the meeting, id uaderstood that st was to be a whig Taylor meeting—that they went there nd found that the 0 a meeting to de- nownce Whig measures—nence they disturbed the meeting However, this uw no justification, as the call of the meeting distinctly stated that { was independent of , and among the signers wi: v. both eine cod te octats. os Pw ruia, Mareh 23. Atrocious Murder Oar city has been the scene of a most atrocious turder during the past night; though tne mystery which is attending it is as yet searcely fathom- able, it now appears to have been committed by barglars, disturb -d while attempting to plunder. The house in whieh it oceurred (No. 39 North Fourth street, above Market) was oceupied by ©. L. Rademeeher ana his wife, aad thei: broth- er-in-law, Mr. Augustus Koell and family, consisting of hie wile, two children, and a ser- vant girl. Mr. Rademacher kept a book store on the first floor, and oceupied the second floor; the front room as a parlor, and the back as their chamber; while Mr. Koellaer aud family slept in the room direetly overhead. _ About 2 o'clock this morning, Mr. Koellner was alarmed by groans proceeding from the chamber of Mr. Rademacher, and, going down stairs, with his wife bearing a light, they found the two doors leading to the second story rooms locked; atter knocking for some time, during which the groans ceased, Mr K. rau up to his own rooms, and, returning with an axe, was about to pry open the back door, when it was unlocked, and Mr. R. made. his appearance in his night clothes, covered from head to foot with biood. He staggered, as if about to tall, and Mr. K., catching hold of him, ied him back into the room, and assisted him into bed. After thie, he searched ar Mrs. Rademacher, and fouad her strete!: the floor, near the door leading to th: ut room, 1n a pool of blood. She was dead, igh her body was still warm. The neighbor id physicians were speedily called ia, and u n examination of Mr. Rademacher, they : L terrible gash upoa his right arm, above | el- bow, extending around the bend of the arm, at least four inches in length, penetrating to the bone, and depriving him of all use of that arm ; the blow severed some of the veins of the arm. and the blood upon his person was mostly ve: nous blood,and had evidently proceeded from this wound. Onthe right side of the head, back of the ear, was # cut to the skull, severing a small artery, which was bleeding proiusely— the ear wasulso severed. There wus also on the teft side of hishead a semi-circular contused wound, inflicted with a hard blunt instrument, probably the muzzle of a pistol; this had cut through the integuneats to the skull. He also bore the marks ot blows upon the forehead. Af- ter removing him to another room and dressing his wounds, he was partially revived from a state of insensibility into which he had fallen from loss of blood. From his language it would ap- pear that two persons were in the room, though owing to the dark he could see nothing. He said a man tried to shoot him with a pistol, but it did aot go off, and he then tried to kill him by beat- ing him with the pistol. He asked for his wile, aud was much affected when told she was de: The body of Mrs. Rademacher was,in the mean- time,examined,and found to have more than a do- zen wounds and hacks, from which tne blood had been pouring in torrents, enveloping her person and deluging the floor where she was tound. Her arms were gashed in every direction, as if she had been warding off the blows aimed at her breast in the terrific struggle that must have taken place with her assailant or assailants. The varied character of her wounds makes it evi- dent that either two persons were making passes at her in the struggle, or else two knives were used. Some of the wounds were inflicted with a sharp-pointed and nerrow blade, while others were with a broad knife. A blade about one inch broad and four inches long, was afterwards found in the bed clothing, which had been broken off from the handle. It was of a pecu- liar shape, and, it is hoped, may lead to the detection of the perpetrators of this atrocious crime. On comparing this blade with the numerous wounds, the opinion was confirmed that ail of them could not have veen made with it. The wounds made with « sharp narrow instrument were—one on the bend of the arm, passing entirely through the lunb be- tween th+ bones, and severing the arteries; ano- ther on the right side, below the throat, penetra- ung the cavity of the lungs, which probably caused death; within an inch or two of the same spot was another, which, peaetrating in- wards towards the spinal column, entered the muscles of the back, and was about four inches in depth ; on the lett arm below the elbow, was a gash two inches in.ength, cutting through the exterior imuscies; and just below were two other superficial wounds, inflicted, no doubt, with the broad instrument, previous to its being broken from the handle. Just above the angle of the lower jaw, on the left side of the face, wasa transverse wound to the bone, and a penetrating wound on the left side of the chin. The coroner assembled a jury, and has been all the morning Sauaged in the examination of wit- nesses, which will probably occupy him through- out the day. If this deed ot horror has been perpetrated by robbers, it was probably with the intention to »btain about $2,000 which ramor says Mr Ra- demacher keeps in the house. As the room doors were locked, and the keys in the inside, the robbers must have gained access by climb- ing into the back wiadow, by means ol a shed over the area. Alongside the house is an aliey, which has a gate, but which is left open to oo commodate the occupants of some smail houw-es at the rear of Mr. Rademacher’s house. One ot the men occupying one of those houses, on enter- ing the alley, about one or haif past one o'clock, encountered a tall, shim man, in the alley, who was a stranger to him The window shutter of the room hes the marks of bloody fingers upon it, as if pushed open by the murderer while escaping, aud blood was clso to be seen on the upright posts support- ing the shed. This would account for the ea cape of the murderer; but neither Mr. Koellner nor his wiie can recollect whether the window was up when they entered the room They both think that the window curtain was down. Mr. Koellner alarmed the neighbors by calling out of this window, and as his hands were bloodied by catching hold of Mr. Rademacher, the bloody marks may have been made by him while push- ing back the shutter; he, however, is positive that he did not touch the shutter. Mr. Rademacher is a German, who keeps a bookstore and deals in homopathie medicine. His wife was a smart little woma», the daughter ot Mr. Sheek, a confectioner, in Arch, near Seventh street, not more than twenty-four yea of age, and had only been married two years and a half. She had been @ moter, but her chiid was dead. She expected to be confined with her second child in May or June Nothing wos taken from the premises, and this leads to the belief that private malice must have been the motive, or the alarm being given 80 immediately that time was not allowed. Mr. Rademacher has not been examined, be- ing in so low a state that it would not be war- ranted. i ¥ The deed is attributed by out-door rumor to a formet lover of the decessed, out of revenge for er marri The ce of all that haye been examined shows vider of all d lived happily with her ‘The first blow at the deceased probably took effect upou her left arm, severing an artery, as the blood that spurted from it 18 sprinkled upon the wail alongside the bed, and against the western wall. [Ata late hour last night we received informa- tion, by telegraph, that the coroner’s jury had returned a verdict that “Mr. and Mrs. Rade- macher came to their deaths from wounds in- flicted with one or more sharp instruments, in the hands of some person or persons unknown, who, from circumstantial evidence, escaped after committing the deed.”"—Ep. Heratp.] General Wool’s Specch at the Anniversary of the Battie of Buena Visia. Tho Monterey Gezetie of the 26th ultimo is filled with graphic account of thecelebration of th: ofthe battle of Buona Vista. The c place at the Gov. rt cers of the 16th ve a spl Wool and the officers of the army now with the division who shared with him the perils and acbieved the vic- wer memorable 22d of February, 1847. The in ex alth and spirits, and entered with zest into the festivities. Toast, story, remi cence, song, acd sentiment went rouad the sumptuous! spread board, and several very pertinent speeches were made ‘We copy a sketch of that made by General Wool, in giving the following toast :—" General Taylor : He has returned to the bosoin o! family crowned with a wreath of laurels, and bearing on his shield the victories of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Paima, Monterey, and Buena Vista.”’ General Wool remarked that he thought it a proper and ft ocorsion, seeing so many gallant spirits present, to contradict a statement which been published in the United States, and recently as coming trom the other line, that at some period of the eventful days of th 22d and 23d of February, 1847, when, as Santa Ani said, blood flowed in torrents, and the field of battle was sirewed with the bodies of the dead, that he had advised General Taylor to fall back, or retreat from the position occupied by the American troops at the pass of Angostura, He declared the state- ment to be wholly and totally false, and without the sbadow of foundation. Tho idea of abandoning that po- sition had never for a moment occupied his mind; so far from it, he cousidered it the only position in the valley of Saltillo where a small force ocud main‘ain itself against a large one; and had selected it as ovrly as the 23d of Dec. 1846, two days after his arrival atAgua Nueva, ander the earnest entreaty of Gen. Worth to come and assist to repel Gen. Santa Anna, who he supposed was epproaching Saltille with o are army. He was confi- dent that he could defend it with bis column, at that time about 2,700 strong, against any force which it was probable Santa Anna could bring against it. He further remarked that such was the strength of the position ‘bat but for the unfortunate and most unexpected re- Wweat of Col. Bowles’s regiment, the 2d Indians volun- teers, the Americans would have defeated tho Mexican army early inthe day. The attack in the centre had been rep with gceat loss by Washington's battery; the advancing columus sent to attack and force the left bad aiso beeu repulsed and dispersed; when, at this mo- went, Bowles’s regiment fled, under luis order to re- teeat, the field of bate. The engineer in the staff of Senta Anna, says in Lis report of the battle, that if the Americans at the time they dispersed the advancing columns, had pushed on, the Mexicans would have been detested; Santa Anan s:eing our troops flying the field, hastened up fresh columns of lancers, drove back Lieut. O’Brien, now captain, and forced our left. Phe supposed murderer of Mr. Jzry Roberts has arriv- ed in Camden, N. J., from Lancaster, Pa. The prisoner, who gives bis name as Lewis Holmes, is about 18 years of age, and says his mother resides ia New Brunswick. facts are said to warrant suspicion against ths prisoner. GARITIO®? ONTRLLIGENOR Port of New York, March 24, 1848, — eared. Ships—Hottinguer, (pkt) Bursley, Liverpool, Woodhull & Mieturn; Gertrude, Sherm+n, do, tussey & Murray; ew Orleans. & K Collin.; S¢ Charles, sagor! : John Fietd, (Br) {issa) Jacobs, Hampbuy =. shomas, Spofford, fatanzas, doy Fugrim, W Mobile, E axcuia Dodge. Apalachicola, & Post. ‘era Cruz, Hargous, Brothers & Co; Olive, Aug ados; Kegina Hill, Guar Juan de los Remedios, J Mathews & Co; Hollander, Fi New Osleaus; Herald, Bolles, Galveston, J H Brouwer; Ame rieaa, MeNNear, Savauuah, Dunham & Diiuon nee 's—Bedecca, Wogiam, St Ieie s anter: C Mil artis, Wit 3; Abeona. Lewis: Freder.cksbarg. Stoops—Charles, Baker, Pro owland, Motto, do. Arrived. Ship Eli a Warwick, Willixws, Canton, 103 days, to F Wee Left the Straits of Sunda D Haribut & Co Brgi—Petersb tray. o with several ships. 17th dust, lat 33 53. lon 69 31, passed brig Shakespeare. of Boston, tor as t, Sandy Hook bearing "Took a pilot ou Turedny, 2 nd b id stroog west jarieh, Tompso, winds ever siuce. Have. Feb 3, and Cape ‘The Z has nad uorhing but Feb Boot. aud was instantly the entire passage. Good, ek, man by the name of Lili from the mam yard oa the de diord, all well; same f and for Los.ou, from Ma- ‘ntanzas, Merch 13, to Jones & ct Patten, for New york: }» Hate 1 B rigwed brig, with had lost furstope: it mast. Crocker, Havana, 10 days, with 1545 Williams PR, March 10, with 300 44 20 bags do and 4000 cocoa ik Elizabeth, Yoong, New Orleans 12 d to E Good ii " = vost, it W, low 79 30, exchanged signals with ship Howan ‘Bick Georgie, Huntington, Mobile, 13 day to Sturges, Clearman & Co Sid sa co with bra Kepoblic, for Hava Bark Bartel, (of Erstol) Melatyre, Savanuah, 4 days. to Ls “Baru Edward, Bulkley, Charleston, 4 hours, to Danham & Demon. 6 ca x ( w Orleans) Read. Oporto, Jan 23, to E te. lou 74hy, spe achr Carde- The C. has expe- tive passage jorris, Malegs, Jan 21, and the Straits 28d, to Aux Caves: they took board, id it; he Was taken to the fort aud | Aumeri¢an consul eudeavored to have uit puoi! jee w s refused. The schr Eliza, lying in port, | awehor stolen aud crbic cu’; made rerreh, but could not fiua it Brg Diriga. (of Seaville) Harding, Savenitia, Feb 19, with fusue aed hides to master o lat 24 28, Jon Diligence, cee ig SW. a 0 a, Of Bestport) Movthews. with 4000 bushels tlt, to master, Lett ‘St Merting, 14 days, bre - vot aud for Slyeabeth City, NC Bag Rebecca (ot Robiveto ight, c 8, 18 days, to master. Passed going in brig Napoleon, wo load for New 4 Empire, Bexter, Gal resto ‘016 dowes Fcasks dee 5 bbis 1 old copper wo J H Grower & Lo, Maren? 1:1 23 48, loa 87 24-apoke ship Aucona, af Kernebaok, from Marre tor New Orleans, : 22 days, with 740 bales e t- feet kee!, mame. 17eh, Ime ifest, from Cardey Tyler, Havana 13 duys, with 20 hhds won Vewseis lett before reported 19h brig Porto Kieo, from Providence Sehr Eveline Trent, motames to FG Thy iat 36 22, lon 73 ey, Cardenas 0 i} Be ineted. jalifax, 22 days, with fish, to devs, to master. Vessels left not reo! sehr Elizabeth, Osell, J Hunter & Co hr James Otis, Bunce, Plymouth, NO, to RL Maitland she J W Gauty, Towusens, Plrmonth, NU,to K LM be. to NL Mavtlend & Nc by & Pose. Merrit, Piymouth, Nt Sehr Ovs, Lewes, Row Sehr Washington, Doane, North ( ar Sebr Corn. Litdeton, Rehr ( baries H. ar & import hr Dispaceh Sebr Bw sehr Barlio Sehr F wick, Rrebraond Sehr D: h, Smith, Brandywine, Det aud 2 days from the Allen & 1 Lirec: se Boston 64 Sehr A ene D Hin, Crowell, Boston, 3 days Withee Swith —¢# Loudos Below. A bright sided berm brig, suppored to be the Moves aloo, 2 berks, 2 brige Wokew Peeket ship Wellington. for London, has anchored ia the Newuy Hiver ‘A fore aud aft sey whieh bo York packet, 8 whore on Inland im H Speer fom Cardenas, on Wedaraiay, revorts 4 Turk and ve On the ship woth paunted port, T. Alexander, Beifeat, at Charles the nerbor 09 Satardey last, m order to nip ran ashore om the sowth of ' jor' he her qe ek at the tome) where she Iny severe! hours, which str tne vessel cam siderable enused hor to * Notice to Mariners. Revouvina Liaut ox ran Nonta Pout oF Conseos— Oa the rye evolving Light woe exhibiced om the Isle of Giraglia, off the North extremity of Corsien, un tat 43 Gog | pare Oops Blend Gag win HV toe & rere meh Seen Seta aoa | o LOY i= SES tae Fare aera Helter beng ew ay by 8 6 W, distant 20} about balfs Bi NW by N. arnt ial by Whalemen. Spoken 6th iust, off Weat ead of Porto Rico, brig March, of and from N Yarmouth, 4 mos out, 300 bbls oil. Foreign Ports Aux Cavs, Feb 23—1 be i werp: sehr Geren, imjun, Tor NOrleaset Ble Huh nehe Kise Wick, New ‘or Mar 12—Brigs Grand Turk, M for Ne York 10d: Clara Fiten ‘ian om Prag ‘th: Jobe Clifford, Staples. from Boston, 26; Calcutta « Lark, fm do ding: ‘el urs Gen Worth, as ‘owe Cures, Fiuhdelphtat as; Adray raha a ats euoe, Perk. seha United States, Grant, Sierie Morena, to load; 1 lor CrenrvEaos, Feb 29—Bark Lysander, Clapp, from Boonire ‘with salt, jastarr; brigs Eagle, Means, from Jamaica wtg fret; Petar Aistapit fom i ‘bomas wi r.-1., A mers, for Phila “Care Tows, CG fi, Jen tt—Sid ship Cyath tea ted in the ¢ Town Gazette o Gustine, Match 6-Uarks Condor, i Haven, Frisby, Canton, . wee cafno; Pinta, juve 04 . ind paltionares reath, Talbot, wry cargo; June, . diag: Hare see Mcctramc toa Pectenk deat iteceete Gey’ Vaio M. ‘Va ch 10~Barks Johu W Ccfia. (of Newbu ort) Varina, 11 days from Boston, diag; Wm M Hi ryport) Varina, 11 days Boston) wte frt: Coral, (of Bath) Caniva (of Barger) Pribou, to sail neat morse for Osceola, (of Bangor) Kendall for New York in 3 da Erie, (of New York) Allen, for New York in 8 days: ing, (of Boston) Pike, for New York in6 or 8: Henry @ King, (of sew York) wtg frt; Mareia Tribon, (of Bucksport) Mig,tise. Sid 9:h, achr Mognolis, (of Newcastle) Hall, for New Yor March, 13—Ships Cantow, Sitsby, from Bath; Id, Skolfield, from Philadelphia; barks Pedemontes and for NYork, disg: 8 L Crow lark di from do. unc: Pentucket, T1 (ol Fogg, tor St Jago ba Maran Geo Skelfield, Kuowell, tam. do; Altorf, Pri Havana, to lo, tor. from finuh 'ldg: Cumberland, Wordbury, from Port- ietta. Dennison, do, rietta. ds; Mary Lowell, Flood, 3 from Portland: disgs, Foplit, Houner, “eight or charter; sc Sid 10, bare R Adams, Arey, Triest Feiker, Boston; Sylvian. Patten, N Yor Naouapoa, PR. Mar 8—Brig Volusit timore 16th or 17th; no other Ain vessel 4 Ponce, PR. March 6—Ship Emily, Davis, for New York in Gor l0 ds; barks ista, Clark, for do ao¥ nes, Cutter, for Boston do: ry Trowbridge, Whittlesey, fm NHaven, a, Hoos 3, brigs ¥ Adams, Etchberger, for Bal- port. Sb wg frt: Vagnolit d, for do, ldg molasses;' Aurora, Wil: fm Wilmington: une. patin in distress, would proba- igs Emblem, Burke, fm do, disg; Cordelia, Hatch, 2or3 da acy. Or for Boston in 10; h fm Portland, wtg: Freighter, Blanchard, from do, Lockhart, for Philadelphia, une; Nenvita john Hi fin St une; schrs » ENrott, for N Yor t do: A Nick- cornell. for Norfolk, un: Dodge, Thurlow, from. ‘Prince, Mir Brig dp, Harper, of and for Philee ‘on; sche Lueuling, bufkiug, for NYork; Henry & for do. Schr’ Cutter, Pratt, for Philadelphia, } March 2—Brig Brothers, Adams, for Norfolk, Home Ports. Bosrox. March 22—Arr barks Win H Shailer, Holmes,Cape Tor CGH: Surry, Norto», Satilla River, Ga; Provi Burgess, Savan vig John M_ Clayton schr Lacon, Bearse, IN York. Came u 2 days. ‘acker, Macedonia, nal for two bar below. i2, Hamlin, Matan- und, Wehman, York, to load for gs Oneco, joody, Portland; Leon Apalachicola; Leol-h Stetson, New Orleans; Jones, from once, P R; Mary Catharine, Ga abo, By achr Arkans*s painted ports, and 2 herm brigs; below do a Baltimore brig with white darved head and painted stem: off Thomas P brig John Colby from Rio Jan Cid, barks Hebron, Hart, Havana: Jowa, Kireh, Port Walthall; brg Emma, Hugh Weat Indies; sche F leanor Stevens, Hall. Ver Cruz Hin d, Dayton, N York; Emily B Soudrr. Almy, N'Y ver, Boston; Emma, West Indies; schs Sono ‘Arrownie, Bath; © P Brown, Plato, destinations unknown Also ia Karn Mitt n, York, Bath, via Potomac river; 8 tockhill, Anderson, CHani.xsron, March 20-—Arr ship Verssilles, Huot Boston, 5r bark Scotland, Kelso, Liverpool. Jan 80th, off the Coast of Ireland, while stowing the jibin.a gale, the ship made a urch and threw two mea overboard; the sea Tanning heavy at the time, no assistance coulsi be rendered them. 19:h, sre Br ship Harriet Scott, Alexander, Belfast; schr Isabella, ltoby, Matnzis 18th, arf schr Bostsi New York. Cid, Br bork Princess Alice, Phillips, Bld, shin Ansou, Bore, N York; big Deposit ‘Clark forthern Post; acht Charle Bel-her, Weit Indies. th 20—Ar sehr Serah Maria, Hooper, N wn. NANTUGKET eh 17—Ar sehrs Northern Bell Sid 19th, sehr WE Caulis, Garway, Baltimore; Mitchell, N York. he i ORFOLK, March 21—Arr brig Chiriotte, NYork: sc Greely, Boston: Monterey, Stubbs, NYo: doy Jerome, Gi ng, Poro Beutweil. Elwe. from Ni 5 eM ports off Smith’s Point a bark with George Washington ai brigs Lyd i ‘Tyler, NYork: Martha Washingto: orn, Lisealn, Boston; Monument, Trott. :Torento, Dosne, NYork; Hartley, Lord, Havre: 30 Br) prevrously rep ashore on Chandelenr Island ark DeTphos, Crowell, Havre; b igs Prudente, (Sp) Sampere, Rareeiona via Mel-ea: Saltillo, Rich, St Jago de Cuba: Lucy Ana, Sdear, Savaun hh; Two Sisters, (Fr) « henellez, 3 P Soule, Smith jayda- Havana; Gi bert Hatfield, Kingsbury, n: schrs Sarah, Cozzens, Pensacoli; Bi Wins: David Coffin, Warfi-ld, Br zos S-ntiigo: Harriet, Jago de Cabs; Wm & klizsbet! Gilbert Hatie Chi on: es. Hendy, Montego Bay; 8 schr Sarth Jaue,MeGee, pic; steam ships Hope end achr Montery, aud one. schr Il, NVcrk: Fr neis De- Bostor Monterey, ark. tones, ship Portland, Place, Galveston. Coming w gagold. brig Dank Cid, shi tO ford de, Fanny Fore ston; barks ¢1-ortm Rothschitd, Huffington, Boston; York: brige Amulet, Spofford, NHaveu; Yo k; schis Mediator, Dage era Stranger, Toby, Kingsto: ) Towboat Shark, Piunegsr, €0 to sea 13th inst. ship Antwerp, bark Georgia, brig Tar: chra Ashland Si ‘owboat an” Webster, hips Mary & Adeline and Powhattan ips Lapland and Adeline. th inst ships Plato and Came towed to sea 12th inst, shi boat Cal Boston: Ancons, Nason, lutchinson, Liverpool: brig Ha Did shi NYork: Dui Eli: Jane, Heart, Tampico; Attakapas. Wade. ichmond; schrs St Jelena, Sparks, St Jago de Cuba; Ocean Wave, Perkins, Apalachicola. Towbost Tenuessenn, towed to sea, 9h inst. ships Demasens an: ark Elizabeth; towboat hip Ozark, bark Kirkwood, Cid bark Maria Hersey, Gordon, Por- to, Rico. FaovIDENCR, March 21—Sld sehr Empire, Adams, Phila- telphia Port WattHa.t, Mar 18—Arr bark Adriana, NYork; schr Co nelia, Cooke, do. Ricnmonp M Lynchbure, Gould, NYork; uid. Pillsbury, Thomaston; Merey Orunda, Givy, do. unvicook, Mosman, Vern Cruz; Ophir, Ballard, Sosto Mowry. Berker, Jereey City. ‘ Witminaton, Mar 20—Arr brigs Annawan, Courier, New dray, St Thomas; schr im ‘Sth. seh. wv Sork, Skoiff'l + W T Dugan, Se! York: Corn Seeger ee Passengers Arrived. Havar—Paeker ship Zarich—Rev Felix P Brets , i 1, Agatha eicher. A Schells, ail of the rderof Notre Dame, of Munich—36 in the steerage. Canton—Ship Eliza Warwick—Mr Oscor Gasett, T Gusett, Wolter Baker, & M Dennie, of Boston ceNa—Bark Lagrange—A R Coo- Bentoa HB Chapman, H T Clark, of Worcester, Mass. ily—Mr ‘airs. rk Elizabeth—Dr Lewis Post. For: tan Amportations, Castox—Ship Eliza Warwick—433 chests 1773)¢ do sou- & 14405 chte 50 ca young hysom 3)0 13-1b bxs 300 6-1b bus 62 hf 156 ¢! on skin 15 es ganp wder i2 do e: DG & and W B Bacon, ng hyson 18 hf gunpowder 23 do iro ts hy son 27 chts 13 hfehts hyson skin 133 hf AA Low Keomidonl chis young hyson 15 i hyson 74 hf hts qoukay 101 half chests syson teas Goodhue box Geo iw, of Malden— 10 bf young nyson 45 es do 67 chests hyson 58ht hyson skin 5 powder 10 do imperial Gardon, Talbot & ‘son 18 do dol doh npowder l hf 6 chts hyson (67 do hyson skin a 13,¢8 do 26 bf ehve gunpowder J eases do 152 hf orange peco 327 hf souchong 426 chts do 216 of pen Harvey Linds, M boxes « souchoug mitts each 4 bas yor veon Ido uw vox Alien & Pexsoc—t boxes Desilver & Browu—3 0 to do— 10 Farmer! box! do sitke Desilver & Brown--1 box to a = de © Barton! do Weston & Gray—2 do phgssiik, to order. ‘oreh—1) pags maz JM Oppenheimer—1 do esendonek—4 do E Wai F Schmidler =i Wolf & Hosen J Thempers— ie F Damani? eepecrt Denmon—1 Kersle: & co— 3 R Bradiee Hasght, ry * eckson Meo! om! HE Freres z bear co=? © yy yarex. Gord Maret & Robert=1 A ‘Hoberr¢ Stoddagt -* rte " sort A Koke—> Barton ‘Tay. wert. Tibbetts & (ireen—i6 @ ion & com Remby& Maraht brett worm) C i J Evans! € ummings, cheliama K Kaupe--te Schuenerd ke ppenheumer—t C Keut. ATANTAI— Bark Mousam—204 by ‘. ugar JS tor kco~ co—32 hhde How lan Asi all—2o coffer 29 bigs pa ord 14 bbis honey 8 hhds serap tobacco 50 eocova's ae ns ld dozen packages (iuiva deliv | bottle pres Jones & Johnson—1 aur 30 600 segars 4 dozen pi viog to der © bbls do 11 5e8 Aguirre & Gal- Jo rassine 50 frails almonds Oronto—Brig (hn — 1083 ks 300 bo: orig Clarion 1688 ae cas ces wine 98 qtls cork wook Bare'ay Pont av Paince—Sehr Ocean—200 bags coffee Rolker & Molimarn—448 do Allen & Psxson—i1 do Vanek & Trow- bridge—217 do 4000 Ibe logwood O G Ferriem71 do Mung & johnson. Guayama, PR—Behr Juniste—144 hhds sugar 83 do molasses ee nparas— Brig Rebscea-480 hhds mol FG Thi a 's mo} 5 Cano: ‘Sch’ Richmond—178 hhds sugar 89 do molasses ‘ileston & co. bee Susan Ingraham—i60 begs coffce 319,000 Bark Edward—1e7 eke rice Vi ‘ cotton fi Fitgmacrice Sia | ater foie oti ° at Ch 8 Cook—8 do Gibbs & eo: man—267 Sprague. Robinson & co—45 C Dord—22 hags prain © L Burkmyer—33 bbls Read & Brothers—2 bxs W Besbee—1 buggy Ws Keut—and randrieg, ew Onieans—Bark Elizabeth—200 bbls pork Strae! Sentt—14 bales far LJ Whity—s bole porte? thereon de Rochat & Van Stadt—I case hooks M Wadd e—1351 bb's pork 21 lard LP voc & com142 pork "erry & co—8i lard 7 tallow & co—8) hf bi tobacen 21 coi s rope W Field—27 CA Dur ger—4 bbls beeswax Jones & co. Savanwan—Bar Burtel—335 bales cotton H W & 8 Hill— rice B De Forest. 241 do Brightm & SR EOE SESE vals of Strangers, ‘Taurspay, March 23. AMERICAN HOTEL. +8 Stan, J BG ; o Mhitehell "Philod eet” Trenton: 2TH Dirkson jones, Norfolk: L Lewis, T Baltimore, J H Smith, Cincinws douse. J Dennie, weorxe Nicol S Alles, Mr Bates, J ‘Trowbridg couvecticut: A Mudge, Baltimore: F Wi wn Boston; M , Mr and Mrs Bartlett, G banks, Boston; hiting, New Haven; i Thompson, mt; Hon’ Corwin, Ohio; Hoa Jit Clarke. Rheds ‘sland; Mr aud Mrs Joues, Halifax; George Weld, Baltimore; D Faulkne., Boston, stans, Philadelphia; BC. Kay- ‘ond, Al J Cash, U_S marine eo: W Johi B F Vineent Lieut Vincert Mr and Mrs Levy, Ph ; J Lea, Cineinnati; M Wade, E Chase. EM Dennic, O Garrett, O and F Gassett, Boston; W Buker, Dorchester. 5 be hdd are anbury; D Morris, Coun; Wm C Tarner, New- hmat, Montere: iy eameer. Beit 4 ampton, & eas; William Samuel a, apt Chtles Leiacd, Cleveland, Ohio LT Walk vi CITY HOTEL N ‘alker, Virginia; YR Va'ue, New York; G Mills, Richmond; Lewi Tennessee; A 7. oun jutman, Worcester; (4 Klexsen, Pitaburch m ‘Browa, Bo:ton: J W Col Fatlen, Richmosd; J ichards, Puil cde! Jaltimore: JR Hoyt, port, WT: DC Hillinan. No: New York; Akley. Auburn: B D. Barisio Pa Je DUNLAP’S HOTEL M Johnston, Cabouville; M Campbell, N ¥; . a abotiville; M Campbe 58 Bradley ark; AB To:t ; UH Smith, Mass: doy Ht Hadley, do: R Cheney, Brideeport D 0; C M Bailey 4 Sullman,do; M K echards, le: u do; H Ste*son, Con Savauel Farwell, N Ham © Thor pson, do. ds Habbard, New ven: S Pieto, Bridge ‘Weed, Danbury; J Aberme- chey, Woodbury; HL. Handall, Roxbury. FRANKLIN HOUSE. 8 W Browne, Boston; DB Lincoln. PhiladsIphia; J Me- Manu», Baltimore; W A L vingston, Buffsio; T Reed, Bos- ton; J M Whidbee, North Carolina: AS Murray, Goshen: T nuectieut; G Coffin. Troy: W Pa avin; G Hatch, Buff! on; Philadelphia; W Browa, HOWARD HOTEL. K W Smith, Troy: Geo Cum aware: B Knight, Re Burn, NC; M Raghor, Philadelpl Miss Hazlett, Ohio: R i-amb, Conn; P Worth, New York Johnson, Saudy Hill: 'T Faxton, Usiea; W Peterson, J 8 Da vidson, J Broa/hesd, Boston; it NY; Mr'and Mire GH Thomes, do; D' Dicvenson, Baltimore; Miss Spencer, 'hiladelphix:, Mr aud Mrs Branch, d.; R ‘oi fleet, NC; J Me's anus, Baltimore; W A Jones, Né': ester; LN Hulbert, ‘Miss; G@ W' Webst Hickox, Illinois: jolone: folk; WG Anderson, NC; uiler, Springfield; 3 M Van Brunt, UI; Vir Emmons, Boston; M Albany; J P’ty one rm xin, Florida; W.Eegres, Boston; v Howell R Ws JUDSON’S HOTFL. E Creane, T Farror, Boston: RC Stors, Webster; Hay- ward, Boston; J Hayward, Goshen: E Cobb, Boston: J 3, Philadeiphi.; F’ Dib! ton, nnecticu G@ Mall Philadelphia; mond; J A Swinvey, Marsechusetts aey. Virginia; H Holkens, § Luson, Connecticut; J Norton, farmington; Mrand Miss E jwards, + tonington; Geo Bird, le, New tC eld, D Connectien 3 Fi Conn (Adams, Boston; E Wl ., Hartiord: CS Kendall, Boston; 5 Almy, Plainfiel!, Cr; J Hulbert, New London; H K Hartiord; Mrs Largford, Baltimue; J. Chambers, Oh'o; J Holderloy, North Caroliva; T Campbeil, Vir- ginia; Geo Gilbert, W Fuch, New Haven; J Hutchinson, Vontgomery; A Dunham. 9 (inneridge, Hartio ds M Swit, Waterloo, W here, Ohi Lamp, G Rogers, J MeDo- asld, Indiana; J Parue!l, Ohio LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. D Tomlinson; New Preston, Connect.cut; W Ogden, West bi A'S Morrison, Leicester, Moss; ic Murphy, Philadel- J Judson, Norwaik; E J Rogers, New Harmony, In- EH Gardner, Noy th, Ne J J ques, Orange County; H beou. Dachess Couary; R OC New York; JC Negur, SI wenort; FW Mr Weller, Mass ‘Mr Palmer, ng mich, New York; Mr Nicho ye t Boston; J © Horn, do; © H iB Mooney. Norwich; J Grout, Worcester, H ‘iedham: W Bushnell, Chatham: WW Di da County; JM Van Osdel, Chicago; A Go: D Smith Chatanque; JS Shearer, Fort Plai Beaton; P Haviland, New Yor NORTHARN J Dixon, Albany; D ‘Turner and lady, Newark ; phy, Fotsville ; M Ingols, Boston ; W_ O’Brien 1 Wells. Haverstraw :.J H Gregory, Jersey strong and Jady, South Carolina. RATHBUN HOTBL. RH Tighe, Dublin; J W Ewing. Baltimore; W Whalton, 1; W Blanchard, Phila; M_ Browning, vo; F Lattimer, Buf: lo; F Perdexter, NY; 8 Debois, do: J Cook, +8 ay, do fort Columbus: ) Manderby, P AS oon; RK Cnureh , Saltimore: P Sherman, Pelton, N Y; A Jerome, N dor, Texas; J Hodges, wan; J 3 Clarke, Falmyro; © C Lanwan, New York: W Bushnell, P keeprie: A H Almy, Norwich; R Greeae, Catskiil: W. chards, Boston: J Granver, Providence; I’ Perkins, Suff J Hall, Syracuse; G W Allen, Buffalo: B Covk,’ Com fohns, Phila: J Latamar, Buffato; W Doolittle, ‘Conn; Mr aid Mrs Baldwin, Buffalo; D Burroughs, do; Mrs and Miss Brastet, do. je Angelis, Onei- fe, Newport; J Goward, HOTEL. Prov; Ro Hae erp Barbank, Hartford J. Frost, Boston; NT Deb: D. Barbavk, Hartford; Pariah Couns J Yauea, Builalo: AD Headey’ Var WR UNITED STATES MOTEL, | HH Stevens, G Hodges, jr, Massachusetts; Ca § Hodgers; D W Fellows. New ; PP Brown, WG Matthews, JM Auger, New Haven: & W Hewett, Stonington; Mrs Sa:dford, W“H Sacdtord, O Taylor, West Port: K Smith, Massachussetts; D Felt, New Jersey; © Oxford: E 8 Woodiord, Connecticut: ET ie, O Whitcomb, New Havent, J Taylor, Lo \ Dapt Anger, New 38 eK He ware, Hitcheoek, Cept Dickson, Cor Ghip Onediagd PY Liston, Northampton JGleason, © FW evn i M oe ist, Loug Lsland | L Clements "a Maic Long talnnd; ng Tetana Amberst: 8 my IM Hongerford rown, Gloucester; iN J Boston § Georgin; F'W Ww . New Have Nicholson, ectord, We ‘Trate, Bath; Mason, Seotteville: 8 R Virinigs W Danie orth, Ua ny Bath; Titiams, Shi Kotter Baths Od williams HLL mn earn, New orks H ought Warwick; J .W Lb Do forth na, N Varker, Meriden; J D Brewer Springfield; © Wildman, T Chatterton, F Chatierton, 1M Clark, New Haven; W H'Bradiee, Poughkeepsie; DO i laven: Capt Cresley, D Jack sting New Cai ip N Biddle: ; Lippineott, Indy, Povghkeepsie; 8 8 Gor etown; W. Clark, Northam, ton # B Mix, New Hoven; WESTERN HOTEL. J Bicknall, Providence; F Matombar, Windham Cent ‘Ste le Fall L F iy Carolina; WW. Ni Aull O Wyant, Boston. ven, iHjeott, Boston indham , Conn Bottom, Roun instreet, Lansingbui Albany; J Al 3K Cutler, » . _/