The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. @HIRTIETH CONGRESS. FIRST S55SION. House of Re tatives. Wasniwaver, April 16, 1848. . PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS—"THE CHARMING BOY" —DO- MR. PALFREY—MB, JOHNSON, OF 1 desire to occupy 8 clagle mement of making « personal exp! jon rhe entlemen asks loave to make a there any objsction? v ticed, for the first time, in the 18th instant, the remarks which | made the day before. the course of my remarks | was in- terrupted by the gentleman from Tennessee, (Vir. John- sen.) who asked me s question,to which I made a reply. Thave merely to say, if the gentleman’s question is cor- reetly 4, that Idid not understand it | suppose that it is correctly agg song and on Ey wes up to the capitol, a o— m Virginie 9 me that such is his impression. When! answered the question i did not understend it, as reported in that pacer; and in confirmation ef my own statement, | refer gentlemen to the ce gc I did make Alli have to repeat is 1 made the reply, I did not understand the question. How I should have answered it if 1 had under- ateod it, becomes immaterial If the gentleman in- tended to wound my feelings, I freely forgive him. ‘Whether bis observations took a proper range. is a quer- tion I em quite willing to leave to the gentleman's dell- = and honor. ir. CoLLamen arose, holding a bill in his hand Mr. Jouxson, of Temuersee, wished to say oue word The the Chair understend le- —Yes, sir, for a moment. The Chair jerstands the gentleman from Tennessee to ask permission to make personal ex- planation. Mr. Jenxson—I do not know whethor I understand the remarks proper reo} As to eeking the question with ot Seupting the feslings of the geutieman from Mi: cbusetts, or makimg ao unkind cus der of his famil that a colored mau had been but, from modesty, he decline 5 the deliberative assembly of Massachusetts; and, ia this connection, he read an extract from a letter, written by a man in New ford, and he spoke, (making use of je) of an intellectual, interesting, and ao ne charm: i nage bey ! laughter) meny o} thew ‘cesociated with him ina partiouler institu- tien However, it plessed an inscratible Providence to call him hence. He said that if that negro—that intellectual, interesting ad =‘ charming bey” lived, he would now be the rival of his son in the largest and most respectable and interesting institution of literature im the State; and that he ‘was fit to be the companion and associate, net only of his son, but of that of the gentleman of South Carolina. And he further stated that, if his son had refused to treat this intellectual, interesting, and “ charming boy” with due respect and esteem, he would have incurred it id ill will—leaving the impression the gentlemen placed this intellec- charmiog boy” on an equality 4 Dave been the rival of Superior im literary attain- rstood him to say that it wes the duty of every considers himself to be = gentleman co treat all with respect, whatever may b+ their compiexion or the color of their skin 1 deliewed thet the gentieman thought what nid as to the excellence ef she negro and the superiority of his intellect He made him an son, introduced bis fury here, and ber of his family had 0: treated with respect this charming, interesting uegro boy. it would have imourred bis displeasure, irred his displeasure ! (Laughter) Well, then, the question I asked | con ceived to bea nreper one, and | did not design to make 4 cut at bim or at an: asked him, when he made the megro not only ual, but the superior of his eon, whether he was willing (nething was said about the conventional rights or the ui society), provided it met the approbation and suited the taste of a member of his family m dear to him, ve wit: bis daughter—w! he ling to gi d make this interesting, tellectual and “ charming boy” her companion in wed. the Legislature, to the vast content of all friends of 5 Legislature fives no indication of an in- odie te rising. fu ‘tings wil ‘extend 1 into May, and the session will be the lo that has been known for many years. Yet there has not been before it one measure of great and ral public interest. The railroad inte es up an enormous amount of the timorfevoted to legislation. 4 . The trial of Gen. Miller, charged with forging the name of Mr. aap, the well known rat\- road contractor, has i Most people think it will come off on the firet thirtieth of February that may chance to occur. The money market continues very tight, an there are emall prospects of its becom: The French revolution has been a god- Shylocks, and to people blessed with ‘ incalcu- lable resources of non-payment.” Cotumavs, (O.,) April 10, 1848, Political Affairs in Ohio Approaching a Crisis of Serious Alarm through the “‘ Progress” of Par- ty Action. F , “ This is the age of progress,” is the flippan; phrase used in justification of any and all mea- sures of reform in governments, whether it be one of retrograde or advance action. The pro- gression of the present day has peculiarities which the sires and grandsires of the present generation never dreamt of in their philosophy. Itis not within my “bond,” as ‘* news corres- pondent” of the Herald, to offer its readers any speculative thoughts on this point; but I cannot avoid making mention of one of the leading pe- culiarities of modern reform in civil governments, which is so strikingly developed in the recent and present movements of the political parties in Ohio. I mean that by which it is seen how one atep paves the way for the next—as well of those who are in the wrong, as of those in the right. In illustration, let us briefly review the action of the whig Senators of the late Ohio General As. sembly, during the first few days after the demo- cratic Senators leit their seats, and left the Senate without a quoram. = The secession of the democratic members took piace on Monday afternoon, when the House amendments to the Senate bill for apportioniog the representation was the subject of conside- ration. Their absence left the ate without! constitutional quorum to transact business other than to adjourn, and when again met, to summons the absentees to attend. The nineteen remaining whig senators aecordingly adjourned to Tuesday morning. And after meeting on that morning, as well as during the sitting of the forenoonand afternoon of that day, they sat in their seats without the I attempt to do le- gislative business of any kind, not even the read- ing of the journal of the preceding ae The State Journal, too, asthe defender of the whig majority, came out in a doleful harangue over what would be the resuit, it the democrats did net return to their seats, so that legislative busi- ness on hand could be perfected, and named specially the fact, that the court ill, and one or two other important bills to keep the wheels of government in motion, although duly passed rolled and reported, had not yet received the + nature of the Speaker of the Senate, and would, therefore, failin becoming laws, inasmuch as siguature could only beaflixed during “bu hours,” and there could be no business hours without a quorum 5. “s Having thus spent the day in waiting for the democrats to take their seats, and thus renew the business of the Senate, they adjourned to Wednesday porning. During this day, they went through the same routine of waiting, with what patience they could muster, the 1eturn of the absent members, before business could be re- sumed, So, too, on Thursday; and until noon en Friday. Now, however, in conformity to their wish to extricate themselves from the di- lemma in which they were placed,-and especially to do it in some way to “head” tne stubborn ab- lock I asked this, not with a view to wound his feel- = but to test the sincerity of his prof ir. reply . Parxey—I have to I dia Fesponse Mr. Jonnsex—One more remark. Mr. Roexweii—I obj Mr Jounson—I only yielded the floor for a reply from the gentleman. | was going on tosay thet after the gen- Ueman demonstrate t this intellectual, interes*ing, obarming boy, was the equal of his son and his compan- ion, iteeemed to me that ho could not, but by « latitudi- nous interpretation, construe my remark into an attack upon his family. ifthe negro was a fit companion for son, the gentleman ought not to have considered it an unkind thing for me to ask the question. Mr. Conoxa—I rise to a question of order. I inquire of the chair, if there is not » rule which limite a personal explanation to eight or tem minutes. o Jouxson—The rule says that a member may speak en hour. The Sreaxen—The chair has enquired whether such arule was adopted. He understood thet a motion to that effect was made, and that it was referred to the com- mitte on the rules oforder. The committee, however, have n t reported, and therefore no such rule existe. Mr Jounsox—Only one more remark. I want to ssy, in comclusion, when | asked the question I was well sat- isfled as to the answer { knew the gentleman’s high Sense of honor end his acuteness of observation, and thet such a family alliance would be as cffepsivo to him as to anybody. I did not intend an insult. I knew that hie respect for his family, his sense of honor, and high at- = feelings, forbade a reauction of his theory toprac- tice And thus endeth the chapter of the “ charming boy.” MIAMI RESERVATION. Mr. Cotamer—I wieh to make a reportfrom the Com- mittee on pubiio lauds; a bill which presents these facte: The public lands ia Indians, called the Miami reserva- tion, are proposed to be sold ia May. Persons have been ‘mitved to go on them and enter as pre-emptioners — wo dellars an acre must be paid o the sale takes Place. The persons who want! to take the lands have gone to Mexic:. The land warrants they have received, roviding for land at a doliar and a quarter an acre. the 1d office has decided cannot be received,as the Miami lands are two dollars anacre. Jf the bill is not passed now, these persons will lose their lands. baiont bill was read, and, after s fow explanations, it was Passed. A private bill was also passed, giving extra pay to Lieut Gillis and others employedfin the National Observatory = then went into committee on the private calendar. And at three o’slock the House adjourned. Boston, April 18, 1848. The Sympathy for;France—The Manifesto of Mr. Clay—Newspaper Enterprise—Insolvent Laws, $e, $e. The air of Boston would seem to be unfavor- able to sympathy with the French. The meeting to sympythize with them, on the 12th, was a complete failure, and is simply laughed at. The “‘reapectability” of the city would have nothing to do with it, while communists, freethinkers, and people of that description generally, were the prominent actors; and they are of no more account here than were Galilean tent-makers, fishermen, and tax-gathers in old Jerusalem. The resolutions on the same subject before the legislature, offered by Mr. Boutwell, have been so amended by the conservative whigs as to deny the soundness of the very principles which form the basis of our own government, and the recog- nition of which can alone justify the late move- ments in France ; and it is feared they may be altogether lost. Even the address prepared by the printers here was so altered by the revising committee, that it is now about as perfect as a syllogism would be with a major andconclusion, and withouta minor. So we go, or rather we don’t go ‘on people are indeed full of notions, more’s the pity; and it must be con- fewsed that they are very euccessful in taking that one step which Thomas Paine declares to be the only separation, of the sublime from the ridiculons. Mr. Cla 's manifesto, in which he substantial- 4 nominates himself as the whig candidate for the Presidency, has excited a great deal of com- ment among men of all parties. The democrats are in extasies with it, as they believe they can defeat the illustrious Kentuckian easier than most leaders of the opposition ; and they regard the whig nomination to be as good as made. On the other hand, the whigs look upon it as a sort of defiance to the Webster branch of the perty, and they quail before the man whose every act evinces his belief inthe Dantoniao dogma, that to rule, it 1s only necessary to be * always audacious.” An urn holding Henry Clay’s ashes would be enough to keep the mass of bby straight against the efforts of a dozen living leaders. It would be as potent as Ziska’s skin, and much more so than would have been Edward Longshaok’s bones. Our dull presses have been thrown into a ter- rible fever by the successful effort of the Daily Times to obtain the Hibernia’s news from your city at an early hour, and without regard to ex- pense Imitating your high example, the Times performed its whole duty to the reading commu- nity, and won much praise and substantial profit thereby; the other papers doling out tne same news twenty-four hours later, when it had be- co. stale as Louis Philippe’s honesty. The cheap press has worked a mighty revolation in this country, and will yet perform the miracie of compelling the conductors ot our papers to un- loosen their purse-strings. | An attempt to repeal the insolvent law of this State—the success of which would have had a great effect on all who have any connection with our business men—has been signally defeated in sentees, the Speaker of the Senate Rsobeaiane a message from the House, (a purely business tramsaction,) announcing that the House, by re- solution, receded from its amendments to the apportionment bill; and as this would leave the bill in the shape it had ied the Senate, he affixed his signature (a ‘‘ business” hitherto de- clared to be out of his perogative, except a quo- rum is present aud the Senate in session,) and forwarded the bill to the House for the signa- ture ef its speaker. Say 2 And from that hour, it is claimed by every whig judge, lawyer, and commoner, that it is not essential that a quorum shall be present whev the Speaker signs a bill which has been passed in due form !—although, not ten days previous. Mr. whig Speaker Goddard very gracefully sug- gested to a senator, to withdraw his motion to adjourn, for one moment, to aff ordhim the op- portunity to sign acertain bill ready for that part of its essential action to make it a law, which, if not done before the Senate adjourned, would have to lay over till the next day! Thus the reader has before him an instance of whig progression, of nosmall magnitude. _ Oa thedemocratic side we behold a progressive step equally radical in its change of action. For some years the leading democrats have endea- vored to effect a change of the State constitution. by the only steps they have hitherto deemed authorized, namely, the callof a vote of the people for or against @ eonvention, made by two-thirds of the General Assembiy, as provided in art. 7, sec. 5, of the existing constitution. During the last session, they made the most strenuous efforts to get such a call passed; and as some of the whig members were also in favor of it, they hoped to succeed. Not being able to get two-thirds of each branch separately—which was heretofore thought to be the ay mode and manner a change ot constitution could be effect ed—but finding that they could get two-thirds of @ joint-ballot vote, they progressed so far as to contend that a joint ballot was exactly what the constitution contemplated, for the words are, “whenever two thirds of the General Assembly shall think it necessary,” &c. The whig ma- jority of the Senate, however, not only refused to go into joint-ballot on the subject, but de- nied that such was the intention of the Previ- sion in the constitution The democrats then thought that they would have to abide the time of the next or some future General Assembly, ere i question could be brought before the people. Then came the difficulty about the apportion- ment bill, the secession of the democrats, and the action of the whig Senators on it, when there was no quorum. Following this came the protest of the democrats of both the Senate and the House, against the validity and bi ig ef- fect of that bill, inthe e of an address to the iprcnle of Ohio,” andyassuming the ground that if no other apportionment law wes provided in time to vote upon it at the next October election, the present constitution would cease to exist, and it would become the people to take the ne- cessary steps for a convention to forme new constitution. } Here, then, in this:manner, the democracy, as embodied in its file leaders, enjoyed the hope of having a way opened for their fong wished for measure—a new constitution. Scarce a fort- night elapsed, however, until this step led to one which, though heretofore unthought of, makes the proposition tor a change of constitution as plain, as simple, and as practicable at all times, as the right of petition, and of the elective fran- chise itself, aud no thanks to the favor of two thirds of the General Assembly, either jointly or separately. The Fairfield and Pickaway county district meeting, recently held at Li ter, and which sion by that able champion of iy pe » Dr. Olds, the Senator ot that district, led off with this new plan of pro- ceeding, which has met with a taverable response throughout the State. z _ The proceedings of that meeting, after quot- ing ‘art. 7, sec. 6, of the constitution, and claim- ing that it was adopted as a restraining provi- sion, designed to hold the Legislature in check, and as limiting the only laws which the Genera! Assembly may pass to provide for a new consti- tution, go on to claim farther, that— “ Watehfal of the rights of the people, apprehensive of legislative usurpation, unless terded agsiast, and fearful of misconception, the above is not the only pro- vi ~* mops rene pe mein 3 Cy - ment ma; anged e patriot! framers of the cons itution provided in the first section of the article immediately following, thet the people— not the legislature—have at ‘ all times a complete pow- or to alter, reform, or abolish their government whenev- er they may deem it nm ” The following is that provision—the first of the ‘‘ Bill of Rights,” vis: Article 8, Section 1. That all men sre horn equally free and independent, and have certain natural, inherent ‘and inalienable rights, amongst which are the enjoying and defending life and gat Tine. gai 3 ing. protecting property, and pursuing and obtaining happi- rT id safety; aud every free republican government, being founded on their sole suthority, and organit-d for the great purpose of protecting their rights and liberties. and erouring their independence ; to effect these ends, they he’ t ail times 2 complete power to alter, reform, or abolish their government, whenever they mey deom it necessary. ‘The firet quotation from the constitution preseribes the constitutional power of tue legislature; the second, the constitutional power of the people. There ie no confliet between these two rections ; no conn: ction, een again postponed. | relation. They are separate and independent gu be Laat therefore, for the people of Oh! @ proper course, }, for the of io to parees in the present deranged condition of their go. vernmental affairs. viously constitutional and peace. fal. It isto meet by delegates in State convention, and then frame a new constitution, suited to the ned spirit of the ege, and the Joeal requirements of the peo- ’ i ; ee ; ee f | i i Eek Es Ff FH . 4 Ee < i rl sv g i i i i cratic friends throughout the State be requested to co- operate with their brethren in this county, in sending like delegates to said convention. The same determined spirit to “ resist even the point of the bayonet,” of which I have heretofore given examples, still characterises the pumerous democratic Insstings held through- out the State; and all of them adopt sentiments similar to those quoted. And unless Governor Bebb should issue hi ‘oclamation to convene the slature, it may be expected that the 10:h of May convention will take immediate eteps to- wards a convention for forming a new constitu- tion. Aud, indeed, even if the aifficulty about the apportionment should fortunately be adjust- ed, of which I see no hope, the new view to which the party has Bow progiegsed will prompt them to propose a vote of the people on the ms ject, independent of any direction from the Ge- neral Assembly. Wasrexn Scape. Rattroap Accipants.—During the time the Boston and Lowell railroad has been in opera- |* ‘om. via: —since Jun 4, 1885, the number of passen- Paseongerg injured, 3; employ- injured, 4; other persons hilied, 8; number billed, 19; irjured, 10. Killedoy king om the track, 6; at ings, 1. r’ of aoc upon the road, 28. Amount of compensation paid, $4,298 00, and other suras, amount not mentioned. ‘shire road, 21 miles long, since Decem- sengers killed, number of other ranch—not yet opened pe Cod bi killed by falling from s gravel team. opened—an Lishmen killed, employed by tl tors. Conneotiont River, 35 mil open three years, 4 Eastern, 38 mii tloce 1838, 10 per- in one year, | person in partial and estire Fitchburg, 49 wiles, bua and Lowell, 75,399 flied. Teunton, 20 miles, since July, 1840, ied. Norwich and Worcester, 66 miles, si 19 killed. Old Colony, 37 miles, since killed. Pittsfield and North Adams, 18 miles, Providence ainoe 1837, 1 killed. Vermont and Massachusetts, 68% jes, not Anished, Skilled. W. Stockbridge, 2% mi e140, 2 killed. Western, 117 miles to State li 1842, 21 killed. No accid and Worcester, Fitehburgh and Worcester, Framing- ham, Franklin, Hanover Branch, and Lowell and Ando- ver, are not finished, and no accidents havo happeued on them. Recapitalation—Passongers killed, 22; injured, 19; employees killed, 75; injured, 72; other persons killed, 58; injured, 54; whole number killed, 155; Injured, 193; Ktiled or injared at crossings 20; by bridges, 86; bi walking on the track, 2; amount of compensation made, $ besides very large sume for medical atten- danee, funeral expenses, continuance of wages, &0.— Lowell Courter. (Abstract of Leg ) Destructive Fire in Sr Louis.—The St. Louis Republican of the 6th inst says :—‘ The four story stone storehouse, No. 24 Froct atreet, caught fire about 11 o’olock last evening, which, with all its contents, was entirely destroyed. The first story and cellar was occupied by R. P. Hall, whose stook of gre- ceries was all consumed. The loss is estimated at $20,000, insurance $13,000 The books and papers of their office were fortunately saved The second and third 6 were occupied by the ees establish . Catherwoods, whose stook of li Were consumed. The poke and ry floor, out of which nothing was s ir d papers are in asafe, and may be uninjured, though the heat was intense. The building was owned by Mr. Woods, of Pittsburgh. Tbe wind was from the north, and the flames soon spread to the store No 23 ith, Ray & Co., the roof of which caught fire, and was burned, as were the several floors down to the second. K.R & C among other things, a thousand fee, aud & beavy ussortment of liquors. They wero insu: 7,000, which will, probably, cover their loss. The house was owned by James Clemens, Jr., but we could pot learn ‘th jount of hisinsurance. On the north, in No. 25, oeeupled by Helfenstein, Gore & Co , some damage was sustained by the immense quantities of water thrown upon the build: ve it. The cocupants are fully covered by insurance. These buildings all had shingle roofs, and the sparks and coals ef fire fell for squares in herly direction, but po harm was sustained from u use, One or two firemen were injured, but not seriously. Great Free at Mepina, O.—Mucu or Tux Business Pogtion in Ruins.—A sad calamity the thriving county town of Medina, last evening. llth A fire broke out in the dry goods store of Mesers. C. & 4. Castle, on the corner of the Square and Columbus turnpike, which it destroyed, then swept south, burning the Mechanics’ Block, oceapied by C. E jostwick’s tin shop, Ashley Loring’s hat storo, aud Bar- ney Prentis’s shoe store and grocery, and the adjaeent fleet tg ad of Dr. Peak; and crossing the street, the dry goods store of H.G. Blake; drug store of Robert Chappel; jewelry shop of Mr. Whittemore; stage house of Wm. Chidester; saddie and harness shop of Mr. Fer- ris, and the dwelling house of Dr. Mang od. We have no details or estimate o! ‘ts of the buildings were saved; probebly reache: $30 000 to $40.000, The stages, teams, ko, at Chides- ter’s weresaved The night was quite calm, and the fire raged from about 9 to 11 o’clock ‘The light was ob- served in this city,@ distance of 27 miles —Cieveland Herald, Aprit 13. Political Intelligence. Portiann Exvection.—The whigs of Portland, on the 14th inst, elected their candidate for Mayor, Mr. G: ley. The vote stood as follows: Greeley, 922; Hows: (loco) 715; scattering, 126. Mr. Greeley gained 111 votes over the last trial. Treurenance in New Hamrsuine.—The question of Noense or no license, submitted to the people cf New Hampshire, has resulted in favor of alaw probibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors except for medicinal and mechanical purposes. The vote in twenty-eight towns which have Neca heard fc’ m stands, 4134 to 1419. Wara Deteoatas rom Massacnuset1s —The whigs of the Second District of Massachusetts have elected Asabel Hunti , Of Salem, as their delegate to the Whig Nati Convention, and Mr. D. C. Baker asthe ite. ‘The Albany Argus of the 15th says the N. ¥. Herald reeents the dings of the caucus which, it is pre- tended, was held he asthe action of the democratic members of the legislature Perhaps it does not do so designedly, and if not it will correct it, as an act of jus- tiee to the democratic members who retused to co-ope- Fate in this movement, or to have anything to do with it MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, April 17, 1828, Arrived. Bark Potomae, ef Barnstable) Lathrop, Rio de Janeiro, 50 days, with coffee, Ke, to Allen & jark Heary Trowbridge, ', Ponce, PR. 14 days, with sugar, to Hy Trowb wHaven. Bld in eo ita brig Isabella, for Mayauues. Bark Murillo, Minnott, New Orleans, 26 with cotton, , ke, 10 J kiwell. 5 steerage passenge: Burk indvaan, Watts, New Orleans, 28 da molasses, to Chatenn, Merle & Sanford. 26th 1, saw brig Capt Tom, hence for New Orleaas. Bark Risazi, (of Boston) Bangs, New Orleans, 30 days, with mdse. to J Elwell. Brg Bu » Sargent, Havana, 17 diys, with molasses, to F furston. British brig Kliza Hasticgs, MeMarty, A amas ih wood, e,toF 1 Nevis? sete (Beem) Bell, Atiakepes, 30 days, with sugar and mo- to Foley. Joha Enders, Johnson, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton to master Hinton, Andrews, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton, &e, os & Clearmen. Jhattahe », Williams, Georgetown, BC. 10 days, mabe 0 Delton & Potter. Sid Ww) id & be Schr Wreath. Tabbot, Guayama, PR 25 days, with molases, to Chastelain & Ponvei asels left before reported. 7th e Gulf, experienced heavy weather, sprung fore top- inst, ke Bebe Watehman, (of Sea Watson, Sagua In Grande, 13 days, with molasses, to You kins & Co. eee ler, Ma fax, NW vin Windsor, NS, on inf Lg ay ¥ “hagd & Gniffen. Sid in co 1 brig 1, for New Yor! Charles Mills, Griffiths, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, to Brown & Dettossett. Sehr pao Hall, Griffen, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, to Roweit. a isene TB San ton, NC, 6 days,to NL DI a ny . " MeU read; , ieee: wat f Washington, NC, 4 days, to 8 L Bo Behr Despatch, Corson, Brandywine, 2 di J '. 4 WoMman' Fhulvselpuie, saaye, °°) Blakely Beht Gunpowder, Black, Phittdeipiia,2 ays. Below, Faeket hip Wertminsier, Werner, 39 days from London, to ewo ‘Ship analog Hattleson, from Liverpoo!. Brig Mary Adaline, from Georgetown, BC. jmiled. Ship Leila, New Orleans; bark Clarissa, Ponee, PR; and others. April 16—taarise, Wind Wi meridian, 8; sunset, NW, Beare hs Notas, Gibbs; Bhe- » Webber: J Btrat- Ba BEET MMe tps trey torwick hone ety Aion, aeasx Youxsuras, Bailey, for Liverpool, will sail fos Formes er te Porhny te foe inking condition RAS - te 4, ‘Rienmon Sure Houtanpen—This besutifal little shi t Callen hat aoe oe Callgoe ‘aif ius fow days under the Peruvian erie bracts Sarah f 7 the 4 vad vrarrivod on tie ith tase ia. She flag for the port of Callao, Notice to are so very slight, that no confi their permanency. ‘Whalemen. At do Feb 6, Constitation, in 2or 3 di vigator, Nant, 1300 Hero, ted no ip.) A letter from Ca) jiu Morse, of bark rts her at Calla 1900 (rep b. A let Spoken, Ship Amity, Pike,3 days from Boston for Mobile, April 2, lat 39 20, Lon 69 99. Foreign Ports Porce PR, *pril 1—Barks Condor. Lor Harriet Thowpsou Tilde: Joughd’ Adel ic, Gilma, Gouni Also eld, ship Palmyra, By: ter Oak. il U8 tin: schr Brave, Phi NYor Naw Osueams, Apr 1d Liverpool Toboad: pool; Ma jaltimore; brig francis Matagor: cible, Nason, do: Brooks, Tampico; reole, Al Corqueror towed to sea 26th ult, Jadelphia. R. maston: 12th. brig Toledo. Glover, New York hr Aurors, New York: ilndelphia. Enoch Pratt. Baker, New Bedfo: ford: 13th, brig Florence, Hoy Farasworth, do; Lucy Ana, 8iai SSS Passengers Arrived. Rio Janzino—Bark Potomec—Capt Wm Tate, late of brig Ellen Augasta. Savansan—Brig John Knders—Dr Knight, Mrs Reed. Mariners. hae that the bao) "in 14 feat water, haa broken and drifted away, aad says:—Vessels running for the bar looking oat for the outer buoy, should not aj than six fathoms, fas the chains by which all Neu.75 4 for a cruite 3 Russel de, 1100 sp on board. bo: if Nant, sid Feb 3, 1300 sp. tion, also reports of jant, 1450 jant, 900 sp; Hero, d Russell, of NB, re barrel ™ ero, 1 10 Lal 950 sp 160 w! im Captain Hien, of the bark Yayrun, of NB }, states that he had sent hi in charge of the mate, himself remeiuing oF .. She was expected in ins few days. when Capt in her, his health being restored. Had 700 sperm, 50 from Captain Perry. of bark Minerva, of NB, re- ‘at Callao, Feb i2, with 240 bbls (80 sp) oil. . for nn d tp” i] 15—Arrsehs Olio, Atwood, Norfolk; Di York; General Warren, Knight, Poril Ons. Cid, briga’M ;Sarah Wi'liaws, Thompso pe Fear, Gill, Rt e, N Orleans; PI ark Delaware, Fisher, Philad bi ‘Charleston; Mary Sta uaders, do. ag ig Union, (Dan) Kit rh poals 'y,, Hyan, Vers rig Ji P Lord, Giaddi: 'rnfant, Pensacota; E B: lajor Vinton, Dowed rah Jane, MeGee, Brazos: Major Vera Crax, Towbont s Ontario, Ashland rigs Judson and Arethasa Below two brigsunkvown. Frovipenca, April 14—Sld shrs John Rogers, Houck, Phi- , Somers, th, Somers, L338. OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW ¥ Yost Office, April 15, 1648. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER MAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. Please mention the date of the list in which they are advertised. LADIES List. Giintre Mary Addams Mt Har \itibert, Mist Mars Ann Miss Flora guet Addams ) J |Goléen Mrs Sarah Beate HRY 7 aws| Gorman bliss "Ga rine Gotty Mrs E ven M: ‘Ans | Bares ‘ils Almi- mA Barker Miss Mary Jan | Barker Miss E w3 Goss Mrs Ni J Bean Mus Loe Gordon Mime ica arson Mra (Wer a {Monde oy Ly tt lartley Haonsl Blount Mrs Anna D| Havilaod Mra(Hud- Brown Mrs Dicy son street ortly Mrs Hannah Heraughty Allice Harwood Mrs Han: nol fark Klien |Hayse Mrs Susan BurchMissDoroth’s| Heyward Mrs Wm, Burne Miss Mary G| Healey Bridget Herrin Heuston Ane Higgius Mire MaryD| :|Howea Mrs Luein- beth G he Bridget! Hoke Miss" har! on Fesepin en cb neo a Bert |i Biaslow Mire Ena t Bogert Mrs Anu i! Bogs Mrs Sevan Bolers Mra Win Brown Mrs Sarah Brown Miss Mary oo Mis Ed + ry Mad. Louise ronghe NireMar ‘. | B Miss Mary! Hee! jeget ger Herbert Mrs} Green. Campbell MissE; ter} Crandall Miss Mary) 2h Miss 8 & Gaiabeall Mea Mton-| Foran i roe sree) age-|uft Me Buh Crane Mus Bhage | iaghes MretiatieT J eierMrs Mar are Taek Mi Clare Mra Ane fase Mise Ren Chapman MissAnns) jon, Cavan Honora Joues Mi: Gs te Ba ry C | farvis M Collins Mar f Collins Mratioth Av” Conner Miss Jane Cowlmg Mrs Val Mins Bridget li Bidet y Mrs Teavella Copel jaar CookeMn CAS | Corcoran Catharine | 5 Cotter Hannan | (enlin Miss Commins MissMaferense eth Cheney Mis Klien |Kerk Mis (Broom st ise (Free |cowlen MineAuaL , Mise Law Jane Charruand ~ Miss| ee a Cart Mrs J coly Miss Bnid- C Isabelle}, £¢¢ Cetter Mie Joenaab Levy Mrs Ann e Clonal ee Her |Cow rie Collins Mrs Mary dM Gélaton Mise Gator | Leva aa ure Selene Bet dee® Lafaadon Miss Mary Gonnelly wary | Le! ins | Lem rine Comell Mary H Ga Cc D | Davenport Mrs Au hp ata | ise Mary ama Mary jLyell Sry June Ds Mrs Jane. Delaporte Miss Pio |M 4, Dettoant vis Kathe:|Mennice MissE.liae beth Debens Miss Cato Tien Mrs Helen & me» Catharine| Mermill Mre Sunt § Brekey Ma |Mitehell Mrs Cha = Mis fe ote oad ° i¢ Hannah Mitehell Mrs( Clark reet ‘o@ Miss Rosan- ‘ohan Mrs (Mott a jorrison Mre( Hi Moren Miss i a-| Murphy Mra A Pa Viedleon Mise? M chester Mre BC " ¥ bby Miller Mra Horatio! | A pe Mra Cath viii Margaret }Mitehell Mary Ellis Margaret — Ville ise Cath ne Rearrali Mrs (15th st)| Freant Cathars eM ert Mrs Louis | Fletcher Mins Mary| {0078 Mire Ann Elien | Mera |Mutholland Marie Ycha|,,7et ma athe |\furdoek Mrs Abby Farrell Ann T Ca! mo tharine |” |MeDonald Catha- yAun orBridgt| rine ‘Mrs Julia|MeCue MissMarg a- h iy i fel ‘itegernidMrsMary | MeDevit Miss Mar. ‘oote Mrs Caroline Fern ena *egacess Mie by a wel anid Mi r, Fitzgibbon Mrs Jas Finn Elen jen Me Andrew MissKl- Ten arin MeGarry Cath or ore MeMi Miss. MeLauehlin ene @ Reilly Mrs Wm stendorf Catharina erbura Margaret ‘O’Brien pies Ellen tf OL J O'Rowke Mist ie OF ennor Mrs Mieh ine 21 Pratt Mrs soon Bamsay Miss Cath- arine Reegan M; Reilly, Mr Mary Ann tobert Miss (Riv: gusty Russell Mrs (Wee 8 Swasey Mrs Wm P gintlora Mize vi tha ‘Sempron Mra (Mul heely Brid fimth Mise Eliza mith Stirs Dinan f Ise Pe | a inp Ms (Mott Longstrest Mrs Jas Townsend Sarah ‘ompson Mrs Ur. 3 Miteiell Miss Sarab| 5 \Uy [Usher Mi Underhill Mrs Geo t | Vioes Bissbagy Ant iM larga-| Vaneas Mrs Harnett Walters Mrs AB ters Mrs A Waltee, Miss (Lie. Welly Mrs Elisa ma White Mra Eliza wolf M L ‘olf Mra Whalley Miss 81- ph A | Watson Miss Ann Warner Mra J Waterm Miss Yi esp grat MeMamuney Mice lecaan Mise Allen James Annon Simon David Avderscn Jo! R Androris George Pye Bradford Wm H 1G Bradby Henry-2 Bradley Wm Salk W Blandeshom jiel lanchard Fredk Braneem Hagh Gartholomew Ls larnes Harvey Barnes KS rizee Goo M Bloch it Bolas Be” sie eh Bi Eg own Burnett Wm Bullock Jr Jesse Bu ton Thomes Burnett Jomes @ Bryanc (ane Chas ryant Capt B vy rown Brown Dan’l Brown Rey O roey Werren Brown Walter 8 rou radford Wi Blaisdell Jat es M Brandt George Bauer A Bade Andrease Bower F L. Brown Gilbert 4 rro!] M Carpenter John Chepmnee Wi Clan eka Carter © Carroll Chay Chi Carpenter bmi 3 Hicoos By a1 Ghrdsomna Bacal C come Jae aven| Greater Joha J Boy, Edmond ih Coombs Wm ear a * poogye Byran— ons. ely Riehard harles Carpenter Mr Clapp Sam! L. Clarke Rey DM 3 LB Case Carpenter F Chapman W ‘Gilinaa Col Joha Gillebrist Capt Ed- | ward 37. eal |Healy Howland @ Herron Thos W Henderson George Heyne Frederic i ieeaborbam fH Parker L, sree © Higginson Kicha lamey Patch Ephrism LunarBeunaventine| man 4 P bt Hu llevbeck OrsonV bG M | h | Meek Bartholemen | |Hopkine Clement E | Asse H. | |Pe.Heren Chas (Holemon’ \Growell Wm T PY | Masowren Tere Uulterson Andw yma \Penington Rey J W/Sayde!l A M c \Saryker J |Peters Jos D—2 2 Taylor AH eb) Vevl § jottleb) Hor Alexander Manltbie Wm & Mother & Adams |Harman James |Hounuford A L |Hall William Hartshorne Capt R Harrington J Hawdide Raw ard Al’ |proctor Geo W Porter Prof Jas H futherne Samuel as Parrine Cesare ‘terson James tem & Secor jam ‘Ducning Wm OB |} |Duprey Eugene D | Davis Grand: avis Grandivon |De Mello Albuo, |\De'Geme L Brooks be Fs pe Potter Ebenezer | Tho! w | Ad | Dresser Cyras 8 Ac |Bwvight & Morris ——, & Hem! Dobson Thomas enle Benets’ Capt Jack; i. i Wm || der | | louherty Thomas | aan William intard EA HoghR (278 farvey Charles A jasivek Thos H Jr Haxzewell Geo R Davidson J L | er |Beytoa Charies | |Heree Foss ps | Moris Manly § Oelasor’ Capt Isaac Munson Francis ¥ lollick Dr Fred’ick lol NG |Denoaberg Kdwd W: wight Kev Lereno, pollens fucheny y Oliver F Maddock & Leigh Ws | Dougherty James {Dorr Joseph A atthieosai M sae Reynolds ‘Abraham ¥ corhess Smith N lish David Piero “anton John A Eckhorn ‘'asper C! Eerccticcy” | Wadsworth W A ler Andreas Mumford George C Faulkner Joseph M Reynolds AB Reed ‘Marshal \Tohoton James M ‘J Faller Capt Asa C Pillay, Patrick raley Pa [Rurberk Hr McDoyle Stephen | Meosten Andrew |Koignt Wm King Wm” K |noppel Johsanes MeNicholson Wal- Glean Pet Melatosn Geo W Fi FisberMi( Morris fitch Dr ‘Thomas. |Keaman Thomas ting Tho Kelso Bdmond'S rst John Fuller Joseph 4 by McArthur Chs L ane |Wchermerhsra Jos € Kegin James Ht q jeIntyre George e McFarinvee Win feugh Ni armey H siley Samuel L Keene Capt Gilbers ing J iBiaith Wrekliite ren, Charleg john Foster H Farber Cope wa Kre Patt Keruff Ratan Nickels Capt Edw C=2 Graves Henry W Larrence Addam \Greenly Walter A ii perry Ne Frantis A Nicholson Wm L | Levingstan Dr Lew- Gibhons Riehard Griffin Joshoa B Galpatrick Capt Gordon William G Nolte Wilhelm Ciutone Dr Thos |Littlefield John odge Alleghanion AD \Gambie Thomas ‘oble Solomon B Noorey Dewitt 2 shi o 8 4 | Green Chas A M. (Get: Pearson Robert (Seigueur ee ar Se (Perry, Ward & Co-2\8weet pent Prieve Mousieur — ‘Schermerhorn JL on Chas | Bhirides Perer mi apt Geo [Steward alfied |Pbillips Jotham C (Stewart Dr James [Spencer & Fracer Stevenson Edward \Stevenson Joseph eveus John stewart |Pollard Wm H Swett Samuel Stilibell R Surlyer Andrew Schmidt Sibley A im Smith Wm Smith Cant Thos Rmith Lofayette Smith Chas K, Shafield * jordecai Stover Samuel H |Prevle Cap Isaac—2 | Stover Somues Strong Alexander ae: Al L nffern James—2 & Wiliam ins PM Taylor AS Taylor Prendet t Wm |Tuek |frendergran ueker RS che Turner Charl benbody Rredk A [aro Brother & Co ea ants J Adair |Teh Henry \Pherus |Thorp James H ompson Philan- Jose rit it A Tripler Edgar ‘Trew i Brothers ‘cur “3 Ghat \Thoss W Themipson P ra OliverG (Tompson Alexd: rs Jobe BY |Telman Alvin ‘Ouse a (Townsend Walterd’ ‘Thomas John 8 ‘Urquhart W D reo Wm DU atiek Richard mn Dorsey ‘Yoorbeus Samuel Valiep 4 a redeoburg is Dr Fred {Van Busan C |Verohan John wed Thomas ‘eessert A Vail Geo H Vinoent Davi |Vanacpdsuend Se. Robertson Peter | Vanaordatran Gobinsow Niven C| cob J 's, Ver P Voerhess Chas H VottsC D ers Michael |Verta Jale Cesar — Van Tassel J A Dan Cristo. yan aed + 5 Re ‘is W—2 | Sekmann Alters, |Whaley Henry P Wm Wee M | Welch Anthony | Wede Geo: Waller Edward | Warhrton James Rerne James Re ids Wi | Way Alex M Kutwas ina | Warren | Washington Geo R | Warren john EE ‘Wells Kdwin A roth \% h ‘Charles B fins ht Stephen ht James Salmon Francis | Weeleort NR Safforé John L | roop H A—2 ly Wm e Chas ) Welker Jouas Watteos James |Ware Chae arner George Welle Th mans Whose ais Srehtkaeerd H y wi Wiltwios 8 Wells White Mich! Whitney Wm White Gen J Winslow G Walsh John J Waterman Simon Ww Wi meee O! |wata ttn Willioms Wm—2 Sawn |i Jno [William Robt A lawemey’ Patrick William David re Dennis iden G & Co Hi Whinpel Fone Whitney Summer Whipoel Wim H | White Geo V |White Arthar @ |¥oot John Woolley Geo A Wood AB ba’ Appleton & 0 int George | Young James tre jouer Andsew Yo) Yolman Alvin Yor Gage Rolan iii So. “y Dis