The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1848, Page 2

cocted it ?— js and that The letier of General Taylor, to Allison, defining his positi8n, has, ere this, been scattered all overthe Unien, and is doing good service for him, to the detriment of Mr. Clay, among the whigs. Suspi- cion is rife as to who and by what influence the aforesaid letter was written; and in this connec- tion we may refer to the Nashville Whig, of the 27th of April last, for a portion of presumptive ev dence. The editor saysjthat he has “received recent and reliable intelligence from Washington, concerning the state of public opinion among the whigs there,” and then quotes extracts from “ a let- ter received by a distinguished whig” of Nash- ville, ‘from a whig member of Congress from Tennessee, in whose sagacity and sound judgment the utmost reliance may be placed.” This “why member” is supposed to be the Hon, John Bell, whose residence is in Nashville, to which place the letter was written, The writer remarks: “If Mr. Clay should be nominated, I doubt whether he will obtain the vote of a single State of the Union ; cer- aunty, he eannot obtain a single Southern State. * = [donot know but one man in Congress [Mr. Botts} who thinks that Mr. Clay ought to be nom nated, or that he can be elected, if nominated,” Xe. But now comes a precursor, to which pay particular attention, viz: ‘ Weehdve'Assurances from the North which make us certain of victory, if, re- marked, the South comes up right. The perversions and misrepresentations of Gen, Taylor’s position, and the near approach of the end of the war, release him from some of the embarrassments that have fet tered him heretofore, and we confidently expect him to express himself more fully than he has hereto- fore done to the public. We think his exposition {not probable, merely) will seatter his enemies to the winds, Ii he will publish in one letter all that is known here (the italics are the writer's} of h views, he will disarm and crush his e1 3. ‘This letter is dated the 18th of April. Then fol- lows one dated the 19th, trom a gentleman of Ten- nessee, “on a visit to Washington,” ‘ manifestly written under circumstances which enabled the writer to ascertain fully and correctly the state of public opinion existing at Washington on the sub- ject of the Presidency.” And what does this se- cond witness say? Why, that ‘in reference to General Taylor’s position, there have been the moat active and unscrupulous means resorted to, for the purpose of misrepresenting and misconst ing it. He is as good a whig as Mr. Clay himself. His position is properly appreciated here. I have reason to feel confident that the mouths of these po- litical orthodoxists will soon be stopped, aa Gene- ral Taylor may be relied upon in a short time fora fuller exposition of his principles than has hereto- tore been given to the public, and which exposition will be perfectly satisfactory to every whig from the Aroostook to the Rio Grande.”” By contrastit these extracts from the letter of the member of Congress and that of the visiter to Washington, the language will be found, in several respects, sdenttest the forerunner of what General ‘Taylor intends to do— ‘express himself more fully”—i plainly exhibited. It is evident that the member and the visiter had the cue—the “ confident belief” that the “exposition” of his principles ‘ will be perfectly satisfactory.” So much for the givings out that a letter from General Taylor was to be aioe z ‘i t Major Bliss, several months ago, arrived in Washington on business with the War Depart- ment, leaving General Taylor and * Whitey” at Baton Rouge. The Major subsequently took a trip down East to see his relatives and friends. During the abseuce from his superior officer, the Genera wrote letters, thus showing that Mayor Bliss did not do his thinking. The Major, however, ac- cording to the southern newspapers, returned to Baton Rouge, from Washington (where the mem- ber of Congress and the visiter from Tennessee were onthe 18th and 19th of April) on the 22d of that month; and on_the 22d of the same month, the letter of General Taylor was written (or dated) to Allison, in which the onfident expectation” was realized, and in which he “expressed himself more fully than he had theretofore done to the pub- lic!” Yes, we have the letter—the Taylor platform —the letter stating what a President ought and ought not to do; what is due to Congress, and how Gegarey of the veto should be exercised. The public can for themselves judge whether “he is as good a whig as Mr. Clay himself.” ; The above extracts may not be satisfactory evi- dence to some that the letter was dictated here at Washington, but it is 60 believed; and, in our humble opinion, there is much to warrant the be- lief that it was. Feuix. Wasuin@ton, May 6, 1846. A Crying Remonstrance againat Crutchett’s Long Pole. “ The birds—the birds of summer hours, For ever on the wing ; 1 love them as I love the flowers, ‘The sunlight and the spring.” And all these things, the birds, and the flowers, and the sunlight, and the spring, are to be had in the capitol grounds ; and they are free as the waters of life, for you can have them without money and without price. But Crutchett’s long pole on the top of the great dome, and the lantern on the top of the long pole, and the wires supporting the pole, will be the death of the birds who come to the capital grounds ev summer to spend the season, as your gay birds of fashion go to Saratoga, Niagara and Coney Island (long life to the Governor). We_ si that pole, and its lantern, and fixtures, will be the death of the birds. ‘The night antecedent to the last was a dark night, and stormy. The large lantern surmounting the long pole was lit up bniliantly, and ata mile off it shone like a meteor in the sky. The birds in the trees and. shrubbery surrounding the pitol, driven out by passing strangers or by the storm, were dazzled by the bril- liant phenomenon on the top of that long piece of Susquehanna hemlock, and flying toward it and be- wildered by it like moths by a candle, continued in utter amazement circling about that fatal lantern, till striking against the glass, or the pole, or the iron braces, they fell dead upon the skylight of the rotunda. At least fifty were picked up there y terday morning by Mr. Dunnington, the gentleman- ly janitor, They comprehended many varieties: blue birds, cat birds, yellow throated warblers, ori- oles, tanagers, indigo birds, black crested singers, red birds, algerines, &c. r We enter a_remonstrance against that long pole. Ist. Because it disfigures the capitol, and may yet draw the red lightnings down, 2d. Because it en- dangers the dome to which itis fastened, and m: bring down destruction in it# fall, upon human life, under some heavy storm. 3d. Because the gas re: quired for the lantern if distributed over the ground in lamps, at convenient distances, would light them up ten times more efficiently and beautifully than that long pole arrangement, and would keep a vast quantity of that gas out of the capitol; and last, through not least, we ask that that pole and lantern be taken down, in order to save the birds belonging to the Park from extermination. AINCUM. Wasninaton, May 6, 1848, Small Bills, § The House people were oc d to-day on one private bill; the Senate was not in session, Its members were better employed than in profitless discussions signifying nothing but a waste of time. ‘They were engaged in the committee rooms, at the departments, in behalf of their constituents writing letters, and making arrangements, and c egeting their plans of action for the Presidenc There was some chance in the event of General Pay lor being ruled out of the convention, for Mr. Crittenden as his exponent; but his agency, or sus- pected agency, in those late Taylor letters, extin- guish his remotest and nearest probabilities, ‘The letters of Mr. Clay and General Taylor set all hands uside, connected with their concoction. J.V. B. Marine Affairs. Tue Stramsuir Crescent Ciry.—There is not at present in our harbor, not excepting the America, any thing afloat deserving more earnestly, the notice of our people, and strangers generally, than the new steamship Creseent City. She has been « length of time receiv. ing her appointments and machinery at Messrs, Seeor's dock, foot of 9th st., and is now nearly completed The owners have quietly and very judi out their designs, without promises or description ; but whatever might have b xinal expectations, must far behind the magnificent struc: will in a few days be presented to the public.— There can be but little doubt as to her sailing qualities being of the highest order. Her model dMfers from most all our sea steamers, in many very essential points. The great feature is her extreme buoyancy, having bearings from stem to stern-post, without detracting the least from the excellently coneei design of her model. Her bow is sharp. the run clean and graceful, and her vides as boats. When loade draft of water will cautiously stated a few da yusly earried and not 16, as we in- The grand niture of hi wre the public Her engine, as we tensbve establish. 100 horse power, well ts a creditable spe- 4 trial trip proba- bly op Monday next, and will leave for New Orleans between the 20th and 26th, under Capt. Stoddard rye, Aes tio Peston ae armies and military occupation, ‘permanent- ly subject to the [react pe of the Waleed Stat he acts of youraConvention cannot, in that particu- lar, change the destiny of New Mexico ; but as delo- gates chosen by thi peo 0, you will be prusumed to de- clare the popular will, whether they desire a dissolution from the government of Mexico, and ask to be imme- diately constituted a Territory under the Constitution, with ali the rights and privileges of citizens of the Uni- ted States, or whether from ancient and unchanged prejudices, they still cling to the idea of returning to the Republic of Mexico, thereby rendering it necessary for the government for years, to hold over them the severity of military rui Your Convention, as delegates from the people,. for the consideration of a fmatter so vitally important to their happiness and prosperity, is t of great ii terest in your political history. ‘The result of your de- iberations may permanently establish your happiness ‘as a people or the contrary. T sincerely desire that you will carefully and calmly consider the interests of those you represent, and prove ‘yourselves superior to the blinding influence of preju- dice You are asked to recollect the bes ioe you suffered under the late Mexican government, from the turmoil and anarchy of revolutions—the oppression you en- dured from @ government ever ready to impose oner- ous exactions, but ever unable to protect you in per- son, property and rights, You have it now in your power to establish a civil government, under a consti- tution whieh guarantees to you the rights of freemen, ‘which permits no exactions but such as are imposed by the representatives of your choice. You can now secure the protection of 3 government (which imposes no bonds upon the conscience, which ‘will protect you in thg unmolested enjoyment of your personal. political and religious rights, under the regu- [ation of equal laws, In short, you have it in your {power to secure for New Mexico, all the rights and privileges of citizens under the freest government in ‘the world. You stand in a position of the highest responsibili- Ity to those who have elected you delegates, and I ex- jpress the hope, that in view of your serious and im- portant duties, the deliberations of the convention jwill be conducted with the strictest propriety and de- corum; and though the right freely and properly to express opinions should not be restricted, yet I desire fall clearly to understand, that seditious and indeco- Tous language against the constituted military or civil jauthorities, calculated to inflame or excite the people lagainat the government, my desire for the peace and iwelfare of the Territory will induce me immediately to notice, The utterera of such language will be held re- ponsible and called to a strict accoun With the sincerest wishes that your Bigceedings twill be conducted in harmony and good feeling, and ‘result in the permanent benefit of thoxe you represent, Leave the above for your consideration, STERLING PRICE, Brigadier General U. S. A., Commandin; Police Intelligence. Recovery of the Newark Bank Money and Arrest of | the Thief —On Wednesday last, as Mr. John Taylor, President of the Newark Banking and Insurance Com- pany, was passing from this city to Jersey City in the ferry boat, on his way to Newark, with a package of money, consisting of some $20,000 in bank bills, and a large amount of checks and drafts, tho same was stolen from his possession, and a reward of $2500 offered for | the reeovery thereof. the particulars of which were pub- lished in lastThursday’s Herald. The recovery of this |) money, and the arrest of the thief, places Constable Jen- kins, of the 5th ward, in a very curious position, as upon obtaining the money from the negro woman, Sarah Stew instead of taking her into custody, as he ought, to have done, he allowed her to go, thus making him. self Hable of compounding a felony. The accused was fortunately arrested subsequently by officers Wood and Crosett, of the 3d ward police. It appears from the facts elicited yesterday, that a black woman called Sarah Stewart, a resident of the Sth ward for some years past, and about a week before the first of May. she aud her husband, who works on board a steamboat, removed over to Jersey City, and as she passed over in the same boat with Mr, Taylor, the package being left on the seat, she picked it up and took ithome. After getting home, her curiosity was excited to open the package. when to her surprise, she found it to contain packages of money, This money she supposed to be bad, and in order to try it, she took one or two of the $5 bills, and the next day (Thursday) she came to York, and offered one at a pawn shop, to redeem some articles pawned. Finding that the money was good, she wenton further. and redeemed all her pawned articles, and on Friday she came to the city again, providing herself with » few more $5 bills, and commenced making more pur- chases, until about nine o'clock on that night she en- tered the store of Mr. Wilson, situated in Greenwich, near Murray street, and purchased some tea trays, which she paid for with ono of the $5 bills, Mr. Wilson asked her if she wanted anything more, whon she answered, “that she would buy more if ho would change another $5 bill. ves,” said Mr. Wilson, “if it ‘This last remark of the black woman created on, however ; he ascertained the money was good, exchanged the bill, and sold her the good: 1 last $5 bill was in the possession of a colore woman who was with Sarah; thus, very ingeniously (as she thought) passing off the money without suspicio y taking a «mall amount of the money with her at a time, and that of the smallest denomination. Ax soon they left the store, Mr. Wilson ran to the Third Ward station house, and gave information to officer Wood, who followed the women to a house in West Broadway, occupied by black people, in the rear of an oyster house kept bya Mr. Woolsey. Here he arrested Sarah Stewart, and conducted her to the sta- tion house, and searched her person, but without find- ing any more money. Upon being questioned ax to the manner in which she procured the two $5 bills. which corresponded with the money lost by the bank, she said that she received them from # white mat on Thursday night, whom she was to mect again, at o'clock, in Barclay street, on Monday night. Thix story of the woman appeared plausible to Assistant Captain Appleton, who discharged her from cus- tody. However, officer Wood was not so well satis- fied with the discharge. but kept his eye upon her movements, and ascertained the location of her re- sidence in Jersey city, and on Saturday morning he went over to her house and found the door fast, and the woman away. After waiting about for her return for some time, he concluded she must be in New York, and returned again to this city in order to find her ; but during his absence she went home, and’ was informed by the landlord that a man had been trying her door, and wanted to see her, and from his description of the person she felt satisfied that it was the same officer who arrested her on Friday night, This alarmed her very much. Finding that she was «till suspected, and knowing officer Burley of this city, she concluded to roll all the money and pa- pers up in a piece of rag and bring them over to hin ; «d just aa che was ready to start, the door was ope! by constable Jenkins and Mr. Woolsey, the keeper of the oyster house in West Broadway. Hearing them ap- proach the door,she got frightened and threw the bundle of money behind the door in the little bedroom, where it was found by Jenkins and Woolsey. They next locked the door, and counted the money, and, as she stated to Mr, Stewart, the elerk of police, yesterday morning. Jenkins said no harm should come of her, but to keep out of the way, as the New York officers were after her; and if they came over again, she must lock the door and pretend to be out. and by all means to keep out the way; he said he would take care of her furniture, and would meet her Hoboken, on Monday, or one day this week, and give hor a part of the reward. The woman was allowed to go. and Jen- kins aud Woolsey proceeded to Newark and delivered to Mr. Taylor $21,260, in bank bills and all the: checks and drafts with the exception of three checks,—re- ived the reward offered by the bank and returned to this city yesterday morning. We heard yesterday, but cannot vouch for the truth of the story, thut the in- formation given to Jenkins was froma man in Canal street, from whom the black woman had bought some furniture,—then again it was said, Woolsey procured the information and whereabouts of this woman from black woman who was in her company on Friday living in the rear of his oyster suspicions were created by officer Wood making the arrest on Friday night. Be this it may, there is but very little doubt but what the bank is indebted to the recovery of the money through the information of Mr. Wilson and the arrest made by officer Wood. On Saturday night officer Wood arrested Sarah Stewart in Jersey City, just as she was pre} i to clear out and run away; ‘and if she had done ao, in what position would Jenkins and lucy be placed in? Suppose the authorities Ahouldd say © Mr. Jenkins how did you come in posses- slon of this money?" “ Why, I got it froma black woman Well, where is she’ “Oh! I let her * "This story would appear very improbable and quite unsatisfactory; nor would it be believed unless the woman was produced, This black woman has mado herself guilty of a felony, by appropriating « portion of the moneys to her own use; the mere fact of finding the money on board the boat did not eon- stitute a lareency; but the moment she broke open the package, and used a portion for her own purposes, that moment «he committed a felony. She was brought yesterday before Jastice Osboriie, who committed her nm for a further hearing. The whole case is to ndergo # full examination before the magistrate this forenoon; and Mr. Taylor, the president of the Bank has been notified to attend, and testify to certain facts within his knowledge. Charles Cook alias Williams, was arrested on S: rday Mr. James Humphrey, No. 44 Wall street, on the 20th of April last, with a skeleton key. A young man by thi ¢ of Charles P, Wolcott was in the office at the time, and seeing the end of the key moving in the key- hole, went to the door, and there saw the aceused di- reetly in front of the door, evidently having just put the key in the lock. The acensed was allowed to es- cape through the want of courage or bodily strength tm Wolcott, and hag since been running at large, robbing the different offices in that neighborhood, until Saturday evening he was keen again coming from « building in Hanover street, by Mr. Woleott. who caused his arrest by some citizens, ‘The accused was conveyed to the ‘Tombs, where he was searched, and several akeloton k found on his per ther with $36 in mone: ‘This is the sax was caught a few woeks ago in the North el with a false key, among the boarders'-rooms, evidently with intent to steal, but as no complain was made at the time against him he was allowed to run and commit other deputations, Justice Oxborn locked him up for trial Grand Larceny.—Officer Owens, of the 6th ward, ar- n and Margaret Knapp, on a charge of robbing as Brewer, residing at No. 248 Pearl street, of detached lever watch and chain, valued at $55, while associating himself with those two female beau. ties in a house ot disrepute, located at No. 86 Cross ‘They were both locked up for a further hearing, to give time for the officer to recover the watch. Attempt at Burglary —An old thief. calling himself night, on a charge hike ey ye J to enter the office of rested on Saturday night two women, called Maria Mor. | to the resolution passed on Wednesday evening in the joard of Ali ) in relation to walling plat No, 1, North River, and proposing that the same be put up to public suction, was non-coneurred in. ‘The resolution of Wednesday evening, adopted in the Board of Alder- men, proposing to sell the pier to the present lessees for $40,000, was hereupon, on motion, adhered to. Ald. Marwan es himself that the same would ‘be accepted by the present lessee: Removale and “dppointments.—Edward Wetherall was removed from the office of second visiter to the Alms ge Kellock was appointed in his place. ‘Henry Hutton was appointed steward to the nurseri on Blackwell's Island; and George G. Rich was ap- imted to the office of Accountant to the Croton joard, in the room of the former incumbent. Resolution proposing that the keeper of the City Pri- son be not allowed to take fees—adopted. The board hereupon adjourned to Monday evening, no quorum being present Boap oF Assistant Auperwen, May Sth.—Linus W. Stevens, Esq., in the chair. permission to build an extension of 300 feet to the pier ‘at the foot of Fulton street, N. R., tobe used exclu- | tio, Curtis, Charleston; Referred. cis Halle pion N in, sively for the landing of emigrant: 3 Broad street Slip.—A report was presented in favor of Basin, Adopted in concurrence The Fi ‘by the conflagration on the 19th of July, 1846, re- Bost turned. Adopted. pa Old State Arsenal.—Report recommending the pay- ent of $30,000 to the State, for the ground bounded by Franklin, White. Eln and Centre streets, and build- ings known us the Arsenal, to be appropriated to the {Adopted. tricts, and the creation of a police court in each—three of which will continue in the samo locations they now are, and the 4th district court to be held in the police station of the 18th ward, in 29th street. Alms House Law Busine: the bone—tol which all the legal business connected therewith is to ‘be transferred to the Attorney of the Corporation. ‘Coneurred in. shi Exz- Governor Seward’s Portrait.—Resolution appro- | “ay# out, 200 sp; 26th, lat 44 printing $100 for the purchase of a suitable frame for | TAM, Falthave the portrait of ex-Governor Seward. Adopted. Public Printing.—Resolution in favor of contract- | went on a reef at about ing for the usual supplies of stationery, printing, &e.. required for the County Clerk’s office. Abolished.—Resolution in favor of abolishing the of- { Which were myed. fice of gate keeper at Bellevue, bueos with 390 Assistant District Attorney.—Rosolution in favor of | Jan 16, Int 45 308, 200 bbls increasing tho salary of the Assistant District Attor- ney, Jonas B. Phillips, Esq., from $1,000 to $1,500. Adopted. Pier No 1, N. R.—Resolution in favor of offering to lease Pier No. 1, N. R., to the presont lessees, | os \Tia" sehr Flora, for New York. odfrey, Charleston, 13 days, bound to New Lon- | Ni McIntosh Misa} 28, Sehr Mary, Robinson, Salled. lo Ships China, Quebec; A hey paw Sag ro Kathleen, Vera ‘ruz; Daniel Webster, New , brigs Isabel, Pe to Hicoy Curlew, Windsor” Elizabeth Uastings st Joka, Nis Onie- a Mati Billow, St Marks; Moses, Chatlestou; Damariscove, May 7—Wind, at sunrise, 8; meridian, S; sunset, SW. Herald Marine Pan.apecrwa, May 7, Foulke, Liver Landing For Emigrants.—A communication was re- | (igud ceived fram the Commissioners of Emigration, asking | Wm P itt, Mall, di nee, 4 P M—Arrived—Ship Kalamazoo, tto Fish, Ickimore, St_Jobus, PR Bostor pos Nichols, dor beige i Studley, d rue, 3 lo? , do; Foster, Baker, do; G Vike, Lubec’ sehr tev , Sleight do; Oregun, For. | , beth rat Roy, Chamny- | {Pockwell Miss Cath BI town; Eumily Weaver, Paulin, | Price Mrs Margaret Pettis Angeliua Ucepening the slip at the foot of Broad st. Also Lent’s | i® Norwich; Avon, © Cleared 6th—Ship Lucas, Outerbridge, Nt ; barks 1843—Report in favor of applying to | Irvine, Taylor, Coast of Afri Linda, new Reynegow, Havana: | | Congress to have the duties paid on goods destroyed pret mg cory LS ieee < ‘Orleans; ‘Thos Walter a seks, ; 0 4 rleston; Aurora, Elliot, Portland; Vietorine, Small, Deus.” Misce! Record. ‘Haneous (of Warren, RI) Smith, from New York for th America, was totally lost on Thursda; last, on Wooden Ball gf bore aT pre save Mi | damdecaon dae jerson Wwanszey in 1885, abd was I8i en Scwr Gas The schr Gi " iterday from | ATP bs cigs Police Courts, §-e.—Amendment of ordinance relat- | charleston, om the 2th ult off Cape Clear fll ia wide shy eke bh ing to police courts, &e., dividing the elty into four dis- | Gangs her Capt Handy and crew. 4 Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 5th inst, ship Majestic, Smith, Coast Chili, Pernambueo March 25, with 400 Sole *) ‘id 200 bbls epm and 200 bis wh oil on the voy nance relating to the Alma House Department, by | (itiergt Pernambuco at 40 Sandwich Inandi ood vessel, builtin erection ofa new Arsenal in the upper part of the city, | tons burthene off Cape Clear, fe Itimore, full of water, and took from lat 51 26 S, lon “passe mold J W pes fonolulu, steering N (irom Boston for Sandwich Islands); | Arkenburgh Oliver M| y Villiam Nicoll, of New London, M | jAdams C 3 8, lon 5126 W, James Munroe, Bow- bound E, Left at Pernambueo, ship Hu- Harbor. Capt Smith confirms the report of the loss of ship Pacific, Little, of New Bedford, at Pernambuco, She it 1 Px, on the 22d March, weather fine, and to in IS hours after. “ Capt 1. was on shoro at ific had 2000 bbls oil, from 800 to 1000 bbls of Arr at do, ship Copia, Taber, NW Coast, 41 days from Pernam- 1s apm 2100 do wh oil, and 6000 Ibs bone. | Spoke peg #, Imbert, New Bedford, lon, me, rrhall Te, ~ . ie Ham, oll Cape May, Jonas B. Phillips, Esq., Assistant District Attorney, to! Schr Florida, Corson, Daria days, 1500. An au idment from the Board of Assistants, bei re en pt ieiayse ng Mel oe MeMonigat Mes Ms , onigal Mra Newborn, NC,3 dae sen Below. British bark Barbara, from Galway, Ire, to Persse & Brooks. em erepiranne Ba from New to AT Oliver. Pergee ae Brig Zenobia, from Savannah, Also, 3 barks aud 4 brigs, G NOrleans; Turk, bi! sor~ Me Mary 1200 do wh’ oil, and 2,000 ycents per gallon. Spoke on Coast Bedford, nothing sinee | JAve 0 We passed bt 30 W, bark Noble, Howes, Sag 0 lat, ‘ke, ship Sonth Carolina, i¢ Ocean for New Bedford, 1400 bbls oil (about 'W Const, Pe March Sprtawnan cast, Pernambuco Mare! veman Hen {Bailar ‘Thowns for $40,000; and provided they should refuse to give it | x lat 2 12.8, lon 156 W, shipe Splendid, ay town, 10 5p ‘é m ah, Nautuskee 400%) Sel'whs Feb 2 at to offer the same for $35,000. Corporation Manual.—In favor of paying the expon- ses incurred by publishing the corporation manual; alvo, giving the compiler Concurred in. Removals.—Resolution concurring with the Board of Aldermen, in the removal of Jacques Ruden from the office of accountant in the office of the Croton Aque- duet Board ; also, Edward Wetherall, from the office of second visitor of the Alms House Dedartment ; also. a Streets ; also, Oscar $. Field, from the office of clerk in } sp; the Hope, Tucker, Chilean tht Maria i arles Oakley. from the office of Superintendent of the Alms House ; also, James R. Dodge, from the office B. Mott, from the offiee of steward to the nurseries on Randall's Islands. men in favor of the following appointments, were like- wise concurred in, viz. :—H. W. Childs, as Superinten- 1500 wh; Alabama, ( 37 8, lon 75 W, Geleons lat full, a Bay, California, ? Spoken. Appointments. — Resolutions from the Board of Aller- i Sti? Elisabeth, Hall from Beston for Valparaiso, Feb 18, lat $4 Ship Maid of Orleans, Dennis, from New York for New Orleans, Jat 38 82, lon 75 30. Smith, d h oil, and 10,000 ibs bone, Spoke Dec Brush, New Bedford, 240 sp; April 17, 27 13.N, lon 67 40 W, Morrison Green, of and for Now London, Dee 15, bark George, of Stonin Heafork oo Hatands do, 1b; On, 1000; Bowditeh, P1 lence, 1800; Vesper, NLondon, ), Treseott, Mystic, 2400; Brigham, Dark Ann, Sag Harbor, 600;’ Alice, do, 700; Cle- of New Bedford, at Hilo in Oct, had 650 do, at Oahu in Oet, had 1650 sp 300 ¥ Helene, (formerly the ‘Averick) had been ta- of redemption clerk also, Augustus J. Matsell, from} ken pat the Sandwich Ieleads, previons te Dee, 6 for New Be: i ford, vo Branch, of New Bedtu the offiee of first auditor in the Comptroller ; alseyWmm fi 2rd, toloed of from the Olive Branch, of rem out do, 750; Steiglite, for New Bed- dent of Streets ; also, appointing George Hillock, iis Raat Brower, (aid from Philadelphia for Kingston, cond visiter for the Alms House; also, appoint George G. Rich, accountant in the office of the Croton Water Board ; rnelius Eagles, first clerk in the Street Commissioner's office ; also, John Harwood, a visiter to the poor from the Alms House ; also, J. W. Morse, redemption clerk ; also, Sparbawk, a clerk in the office of Alms House Commissioner ; also, William | wiantata 4 B. Peck, first auditor in the office of the Comptroller ; |, Comm, also, Henry W. Beckman, a clerk in the Alms Hi NyYork, James Nesbitt, a copyist in the lower police offic also, Dr. S. Conant. Foster, visiting physician at Belle- vue, in the place of Dr. Harris, resigned. Keeper of the City Prison.—Resolution prohibiting the keeper of the city prison from receiving fees on dis- Adopted. 174th street. Extension of Canal street.—Report and resolution in favor of extending Canal street to Walker, also wi- dening Walker street. Adopted. Board of Aldermen in favor of participating in the de- menstration to be made by the German citizens in commemmoration of the victories gained by the people liberty. Concurred in, and Messrs. Allen, Johnson, and Mullins, appointed a committee to co-operate with « like committee from the Board of Aldermen to carry | {,y'% the resolution into effect. Pier No. 24, E. R.—Rosolution appropriating $6000 | French, do; sehr B Hunting, do, for the extension of the pier in question. Adopted. Salaries fized.—Resolution fixing the salaries of the Judges of the Marine Court at $1600; Civil and Police Justices $1500, clerks of the several Justices Courts at $1000. Concurred in. ‘After disposing of few other papers of minor con- | Buk sideration, the Board adjourned until Monday next. | Dawber" Pritndcionia’ bs ened: Delaney Frauds on Emigrants. Baltimore; Laconia, New Yoarx, 7th May, 1848. Mx, Benyett— York. Tel Sir :—There appears in the columns of the Herald. | brig Cl this morning, an article copied from the Albany Evening Journal, setting forth a“ fraud,” practiced upon one Kenavane, an emigrant from Ireland to Illinois, In order to enable the public to understand this matter fully, it will be necessary to give a history of my com ing business. Late in th if 1847, | engaged in forwarding emigrants, having previously formed exten- si that the forwarders in Albany who monopolised the business defrauded the emigrant in every possible way. | Wilder, Bryant 1 These men are desperate characters, eniploying noted | Lawrence, New Yor bullies to prevent respectable persons from securing any portion of the busi Tat once withdrew my business from them at the risk of my life. and have acted inde- pendently of them ever since. ‘This spring an asxocia- tion of canal lines was formed, for the express purpor of rescuing the business altogether out of the hands of the clique in Albany, familiarly known as the fort; eves.”” e1 i Dr Homes, thieves."’ I have been called upon in turns by all iand: Chael Pend a —I them, offering every inducement to obtain my business in the canal, first soliciting, next coaxing and at last threateing to ruin my business unless I gave them my ares om barks Eliza, H Gerish, from York, charging prisoners, under the forfeiture of his offiee.— | press Chure rocket, ding: Baltic, Allers, une: b Tenth Avenue.—Communication from the Street | N¥ork, 8ds 8G Commissioner in favor of opening the 10th avenue to } 7} nt, from Warren, 3 days: Cy lenas, Gooding, from do Eastport, do; ald 27th, York, next day; Melailat throughout Germany in their recent struggles for | tis dod In port: 6th, brigs Queen Rather, Pondleton, from Havana, jus’ Fe all, Burdiek, for NYork; Jes o sehr Madeira, Harriman, do, brig Poconocket, Brewer, Boston; bark Gulindo, phy Ann, for Beanfort, NC; Ja- | Beardsley John Bebe Jas Thoro, Lin yoming, Willanl, do; Jasper, Howes, Sp Bi ri Chatham yesterday in co with ‘barks Justices Story, fin mer Focaue m Philadelphia; brigs Pearl, Paulina, and ph . from do—all for Boston: lao arr schr Wolcott, Berry, phed. brige A H Wasa, and Ruseia, ips Thomas W Sears, Graves, Canton; Merchant Pe. [| Bond Geo W Timoleon, Freeman, do; barks Tom Corwin, Man- | ROM GEG A, Haytien; Janet (Hr), Moore, ‘St John, NB via St An. nae ; Como, Bogardus, Charleston: Maryland, Davis, Pl nam: ‘Gen Wordh, Watton, 1 ae mond; Lowi Porto Rieo, (late of NYork) Sta. | BFow® ples, Philadelphi nin” mencement and continuance of the emigrant forward- | ll, Jacmel; Jo! rs Arrived. ta—T B Pigne, MD; C Finta, MR f Burnham G 148 in the stoe 3 Maria Magdalena—T J Van Den Broek, #: | Burdett Thos F Oatmar, TM W Witto, THM Wiegman, IJ Wiedman—ix Bark Jolin Benson—J Smith. Boston; A Thorndike, er, ore, Havnx—Bark Ed: Parvon, Hi Bayard, Nh Jon 69 80. Griffon, 7 days from Boston for Havana, April 30, lat 34 20, pril 30, lat 38 22, lon 75.20, passed an Am bark steoring E ona | 2 wind, showing « blue swallow tail signal. ‘rances, ilde Harold, Rich, for arket, May Sd brig Princo de Joinville, Gardner, do do; sld hide, “Choate, Cowes; Mary Smith, ‘Blanchard Kixoarow, Ja, April 10—Arr brig Chief, Brown, Baltimore, |) Burbul 3) Robert Patten, Winchell, for Ham- |! Bunnel Jool laynes, for Cowes and mkt; Mousa Ww York, arr 23d; Empire, Eaton do, arr 20th; Em- | Burto Wie feht: Delin Chapin, ‘MeNear do; Muskingum, || Brush 3} rigs Mary Ellen, Edmonds for |! Bura Busy, Sa for om, Mi bele, Merrill, for Portland, ig, Car. Frontier, from m, Mi ise brig Shakspear, Pendleton, Cardenas aud joston. Poxcx, PR, April 22—Bark Maria Hersey, Gordon, ldg. Rio GRanpr, (Brazil) March 8—Brigs Russell, of and for Sa- German Citizens Celebration.—Resolution from the | 1m in few Nes, other Am vessels not recollected. Sacva La GRanps, April 8—Brigs Algonquin, Smith, for N Marly, for Boston, lg; Viotor, Cur- Bennett Cape ¥ . Porto Kieo. of Portland) Willard, Phi- } Breton Moucy Biggs Th timore; Daniel Webste rlotte, Crow. C Chamberlain, Crowell of bark Helen Francis, Port: Ps, AGUA LA GRANDE—Brig Etrurian—M H Duan, interest. My refusal drove them to desperation. Op- posed by tho association on the one side, and myself on the other, they had no chanco left them for business ; by intimidation they had heretofore sueceeded to mon: CIRCULATION. Please mention the date of polise the business. forwarders here, fearing that emi- grants would be advised by them to give affidavits and that their business would be injured. The person wh A instigated Kenavane to make the affidavit, and the one aoe Mrs (Crom) — be Abigail the frauds committed by the “band,” on emigrants. Ax | Ackerly Mes far as Kenarane ix concerned. I doubt if he can read, } Arun ng Bliea who drew it up, are both intimately connected with the “band !” both having realised large sums of money from My transaction with him will bear the closest invest tion. 1 have laid affida’ before the Mayor, showing | Barker Miss Anne M el 0 Blake Mra( Orange st’ this, and any one is welcome to examine my books and Lor} inf ser Ne my men on the subjeet. The whole coloring is false, ingeniously drawn up to answer the purpose of injuring matter will no doubt be examined by the ‘The delay arose from a“ break in the nd from the press of business always attendin the commencement of canal navigation. I have a certaiued thatKenavane has plenty of money, and is not “ band” of forty thieves, it would not have appeared in your respective papers without first giving mean op- | Bro portunity to expose this conspiracy to drive all res- pectable persons out of the by 4. Sinee I have been in the business I have forwarded many poor persons gratis, but never took away their moans of living. [have invariably refusd to carry persons who had not money to H i 4 Bui feed themselves or provided them with the means out of | Halce Mr Amelia, my money. One of my first acts was to have a weigh: sworn by the Mayor of Albany, 1 will make out a li Blak showing the forwarding houses who now send their | Biake M y. Bayardson Misa Mary x 4 Barnum Mrs EI R. SCHOY Toth, D passengers to the © band,” in Alban: Port of New York, May 8, 1848, sengers, to J.J Boyd. ‘Bark Edwin Augusta, (of Portland) Keazer, Hav with passengers, to Boyd & Hineken; youwol to master Duteh bark Maria ‘dalena, Smit, Kotterdain, 42 days, with mdse, to Boonen Graves & Co, rth ult, lat 42 22, ton OT Ue spoke Br bark Barbara, from Galway for New York. . Antwerp, with § eabin ‘4 steeruco passengers, to Nesmith & Walsh. Belgian bark Lones, Andieni, Antwerp, 38 days, with indse and 117 passengers, to W Wei Bromen bark Emma, 6 cabin and 164 #1 a Rie Grande, 55 days, to § joston. Ist inst, Int Jon 71.08, spoke bark Cumberland, wer, 17 days, with hows Se Co vessel lo Fnck Rete, Oa jeorges, j, Yeusel to Nosmith & Walsh Havana, April 29, with am omehing Mrs Sarah Carpenter Mins One| from England, April iles from Havana, oO " Brig he th Onele A Ceo se pape Camsedy” Mra Cath barks SyIphide, Choate, lary Smith, Blanchard, Sor Stettin.” Passod the itrurian, Baranseomb, Sauna ‘esmith & Walsh, The E, has been pra, Colson, Surana Ie Grande, 1 days, with moh Sid in eo with bark Galinds, and sche IE Eanting, Boston, 2th ult, lat 24 10, lon 4) 17, spoke she Palestine, for Iphia, 12 dave, Uirig Georgiana, Britton, Mayaguer, PR: April 19, with su Peck & Vanborgin. Sid in co with «chr Atlantic, for New Brig Thomas Trowbridzo, Whittlesey, Poneo, PR, 15 da mdse, to I Southmayd & Son. Sid in co New York: Good Hope, for Baltino: ond wie ‘Thurston, for New port, all ae Have, TeMmlin, La, 22 days, with molnsse, to ST OF LETTERS REMAIN NG IN THE NEW YORK PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER MAVING THE LAROXST Donb ok M mibehnera Margu-| Tite 3 the object of pity represented by the journal. Had that | wroderice Jud paper or yourself known that you were in fact aiding the | Brown Mrs (Ludlow, | Devannan Bi tte wuglas Catharine £/J onnelly Miss n |Bberfeld Mra F K ler Mise Christina| Kelli rett Mrs Ketse; Camptell IT ot Mrs Mary pion T. Eileworth Mev Hien. bet |Etehobarne Mlle ¥F aE tes en, MAAN tliat MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | leutiotln’ a4 nee ret Hen t) nM Haney They Miss Cathaeine Kool Mra Anne F 12.00 | Brown Mrs Ellen a ee | Bromley Mrs Maria z nell Mr J ne Arrived. Burnes Mrs Mai Ship Amazon, (of Bath) Murray, Havre, 35 days, with 228 pas. | Bucklin are dulle A Farrell Marj Freeman Miss Mi Fellows Miss.A doluide| |Pitallen Mies Tia It) 42 days, | Oh ley Miss Surah be TACO Passengers, ti Colter Miss Caroline n 71, spoke ship Eatery ‘ pool. | Cockeron Elis . Monrae, Cox Ann cargo to E Corning & Son, Sid in_eo wish bark Mohawk, Allen, | Cook Honoria Coffin Mra Rebee a Coolahan Ann Courier Mrs Catha: bingo, Matunzas, 27th ult, with molasses, to | Carte Mew (Charles) Forman Mfrs Hannah itn Mige Mt Griffin Migs Mary A a t Hatch Miss Clarisns | MeDerwond Mre rd Mra Mor MeC ea lint in which they are advertised. | Barker Tho i$" LIST. a Bascom W Vordinan Mrs J Boers Wm Hewett Mary A Bleecker Wm Higgins Mrs’ Mary D | Reirne John Mollie Anna Bleeker JA Hoy Mary Bennett ES A Hofinan’Mise Phebe | Benedict Amos Delay Mary & Hliza-| A Benen Jas L. beth Tlunt Mrs, Mott at pn john Dogan Mrs (Mulber.| Hull Elizabeth B Benjamin Geo If Huston Mise Ann iJ Hall Meliowm A Hass Mise Mary Harley Mra Julia E Hethrington Miss Ma: ry Henniver Mra Eliza oly Dunn Margaret Hollahau Ellen, Howell Mrs Eliza Bohannan Geo If Boyle Jas Brown Honry Boyle Jas Boya GB get Boyd Chas R DibbTo Miss Auto Wrown Freeman Ht Bostedo Lewia Rotter F Bnohanan Jas D Burke ver Burton 8 Burdets Burli Burrall Burnside Henry Burnham Win C Bornham Frdk G asany Mist Mary J caly Sarah Cam} Leavy Mrs Wm Mil ’ iller Mrs (Reade st a fH M Garette Miss Phebe. [Moran Many away William ‘Gardiner Mrs Sarah | Morse Mise Anna $ Connor Jose) Murray Mro(Rayardet | Connor William Maccumb Mrs (Jane | Colli at) € Magin Miss Bridget Masters Martha ( Milne Mrs (Canal at Mitehell Miss Harriet 1 Mitchell Mes (Wa- | Co verly P | Morrison Ellinor le MeCarton Catharive Me_ Wharton Miss janoy—2 McLeod Nixon Miss J N M rch Padian Miss Bridget Prall Mrs Jane GENTLEMEN'S LIST, i iAckermal bbey Tylor Ht flecaniee R en Win ‘Ames Winslow udariese Win Hi Rakins ohn IE james Cheviront Monsiour Cauldwall Thos 3 Cliffidy Patrick Crittendon Robert It] Forrel Cont George Cone BS Cone Joseph Brown Ports. } Brown Jas B Norma, Ellis, for NYork. 15th May; |/ Bowie Hamilton lamburg, 6 days; barks Helei |, |) Bueanan Benj Burke Thos Burdite Bartlett Chas W F Barney Jas W Barber J Bartlett Joshua, Battishill Wm P Battel Win B Boynton D ‘Stone, Curacoa: 4 va n Clinch, Hallett, do; 8 A Appleton, NieKerson, do: fF Broushten Vietor, Berry, do. bes : . 2, Fla, April 25—In port, brigs Teoumseh, Hamp nections in Europe. My first experience was | ton, for Boston; Oxford, do. ucuMOND, May 5—Sld seha Ann Eliza Cake, Leeds, Stamford wmaston; J Silliman, Coleman, Troy; Sylpls, Bowers John Bonne bs F Buckley Dant Burnett JG Burbeck John Burnett Goo Bune Christoph Burrows TT Barrow Honry D Barden John Barritt Jd Tite Halo Miss AM Bibbins Ieracl Champlain Geo Chadwick Charles G L sc ¥ Lawrence Mrs Marga- | Carns William ret Clarke Henry i Chariton § al Elizabath |Voshy Mine ann are Francis iss Julia |Toyneh Mt M| Florence Mg Ann aon es Malchi baw ies Marcella |i i , ay Marvell or Mies Edith | Carpenter Sylvester Miss (muse tyne pariton . Mrs. Miss Catharine | Charlton Dr Sami 1 Crawley Michae Clemetror lem: Crawford John Crawford William Fritehler 0.C Fitch Huntington Pltrgerald John ‘alton Cook James Miller Rowland B Crooker Zenaa Ebenerer « Forrestal Redmond Porhan Jeremiah Fox David IF mntain John © Fallen Henry x « Molonghnay Mise BL | Cathin Edward Ten Morton Miss Eliza C | Crowel Hateot F Hawkesworth Mrs 4|Murphy Ann Crouse & Co jamilton Mrs Mary Rotate its Holon a Randolph Mist Ame Townsend Miss Ss Reegan Biddy, wm |Tetinams ‘Mre Cathe- | rime Reauer Miss Margaret; Toney Jane Rorke Miss Bridget | street Robbinson Miss Han-lyail Mrs ‘Nancy Y Mrs C—2 L Vance Russell ae ‘Vethake Mrs Bliza Shaw Misa Li fier Mi ly i Sheiden Miss Eliza-| ih Wilson Miss t Welwcer Nee tito at Miss Harriet ‘hite Mra (Green st) Stone Migs Elizateth| Wilton Mary Loulan ay Walle Mies Ward Julia Walker ‘Mise Harriet Wating Mro( EDroad- way Wil Miss Hen- viette Wildinan Mrs WT Smit Wilaom Mrs Mary A Sayzel Mad Coline [Wolf Mrs Zalua Stone Mrs Lucy Sullivan Miss Zimmer Mrs T W Cushis hing Thomas P| Ferguson Jam: [Churchill J Hi Co |Pinteh Win B ‘bamberlin Ferdon Tobias Fitegerald Thos Folley Wm Foster Ford Henry A Carpenter John | Foster Williaa Chaplet William — |Fourham Jeremiah er Candee Gil W Fraser Michael ‘alconnier MG feet ‘reemar C Ferdan Jueob Femiss Thomas Colton I Cole Johu Madison, IGubrotle Phillip mens Coute Capt tne |Geniner Shares Catterelt ead voitalal Gray Goo G Curtiss John one Dennis Curran Michael \Gi Riehard Cusnk. Farrel (Gilmore Samuel |Cunnington Thos ea James: Cushman Alex” [Gingon yuu, Cammin; AB Gillepie Robert Cushing & Br Grogan John Chureh' Wm Henry |qcoates 9 Galtoriy Jemee _ |goneley Thode 5 james eam bérlain Newell (rome, Clark Gordon Clark Chas E Clark Benjamin Clark Rev D W. Charlton Sam! ¥ Goulding Wm Goode Jordan Galwam James |Cavener Paul Conrad George Con: \Commonb Daniel Collins Jeremiah Collin AE Commerer Edwd Connor Edward Colo Rawi Crammer John Crookes Joseph art Got Win eo C Gould John M ‘coke Wm T \Gonld Geo J Gardner John (Gough AE Carransly It Cummins George Cu Patrick ot Mae iy Camman Wim Handley William ley JP or GP tart Lewie—2 Harwell Nathan B D IE Dalton Michael Daley Patrick |avice evid olds D It Hele George |Danolds DH vet David Jomoph ——_ifelsor' we & Co Hever Geo De Quibuseo A Hifi Brothers & Co Drew Tet Hill Joreph G Hilton & Lam; Hinds Josiah Duad Joneph Downing G Ht Dons Simeon Hoomeman Mons L jonacin J Hooker John W Dovay Hope John Donalson James Herdieks Fredk Druney Jeunes. |Hutchings Jona Dunster Joh Heyne John F a jo an lag Tyne ‘ duthan Dallete & Brother [jymeenimaen Gee, Dace Davis Jobn John Daveis Robert Ht rt Dey, ‘Orange D [ss Chasis ph B i fatchinson Jove Defrust Won Ht Hannan John Derweidinana aise ner 3 Dockety John ‘Hogh Donelly Patrick Duffey John Donnelley John raat Trane 1 : Donaldson, 3 &T — |tfenek Frederick orrance John —_|itennosey Win wi Angnetus Hinckley Capt 8 ry Capt § Mek Fr ok olland Stephen Domarest GT Hone Daniel Dasien Vian obnd|tfotfaham Michael Delano Clark =}. De Sourya Lutes An-lttayt C; tonio |Hutehingon O Dibble Dr Richard | Hudson Samm Dickenson G woe Doll Jacob iI Dogterty Jamea td le John Donnelly Michael |fiuntey Robert @ Hobtard 1 Hyne R It Tall Aaron k EF) Hamilton Horse all Earl Duncan Robt B | Harablin Reuben E Durkee Ziba Hancock Franklin Drydon Hobe W [tamed William Harrison Samuel Ehonhaak Henry Elliolt Thomas Kiliote & Hagadorn | Hta\ Egin Stephen Hayes Win G Barel Elen Sylvester —_|HTedgos Chas IT Erehiel Nathaniel|Henderson Robt. Hendersehott St'ch & Teta Co Eldridge Kimball C /{Tille & Risinj Awards Hineks Rev Wm Elmendorf A Heinman Tsaae Elliott William —_[Holines Mr Edwards Isunc [tong DF Ecliek Elijah W [ifolt William W Edge Philip Holland Joshun Edwards John Hogan Tirnothy Emmerten Ephraim |Honeywell Atha Ellison Teae John [Hopkins Charles Edwards Win J | Hope Reuben Egan Daniel Howard Joseph T Eustice Samuel Wo |Hublant Dr $G Edniston A! satus |iinston Andrew ng Hunt J Elliott Volney Joweph Natohineon Fas It Da An Hall Flanagan Edward Flanagan Jam Farnum Paul urd Cerne Fuly Michnot I&J Fleming John Tenno William 1 Fempes John Trwin John Proanel D Ploteher Charles Pott Laidlein Michael Lay Wm B Lathrop & Duffield Landing K VR Lanier Aloxnader Knickerbocker Tout PesleenDirision ‘Noli throm Capt Wm! Pickette C Lonahan Bartholt Paevurer Portundo Juan Fran- Purdy Jouiah a Pardy John f ‘ariah Dr R t Jeses) Pedaieted Seale Patterson James Tawrence Wim R ‘Lewis Nathaniel W ok Livingston P D Lockwood Oliver Grand Lodge Knickerbocker Lodge Nom Ray. Kuickerbooker Tent Now Atlantic Tent 16 Ludlow John 1 Madden Michael Robinson John 1 Martins Frederick jason E Mappleboek Wm Mathews Foreman, Meserole Abraham Merley JF Mellvilie Robert Rbinson Augustus Rodinson Horea K Mitchel Josiah A Moore A Daulapp Owners ship Mosiom By thb Moore Archibald D hetst ieathony |Witki ca lyick HL, fulholland Hugh Muhlenbrink Joh Myers: Yeas &Co Mahan William Ridolf William Rverson Peter G Marks J Martin Banker M [Ryder Meney W Mathews Olivor BE Metealf Hon Jno Merritt Edward ton Wieteaahington |B wyent Fredrick Moormou Dr John B |Seratton Gov C C Morrison Wn J Morris Col Wm C Munson SV & Co a Stevenson Rov Eaw| Whi Silvester Win—2 Mason Joa George Marwick Edwd A [Smith Franklin 8 ‘Smith Wm Benj Miller George I |Sehuhmaker Frd! Morgan Nathan ‘Seany Jamon Sanford Thompson mery Capt A ‘Sater Jihn Stephons Moore unsary Capt Jo. ‘Saleede Antonio ‘Sehramm Cour ‘Salomon D ‘Safford 1, ‘Shannon R I boa CHa ‘Stratos Seabrook WR T (Taylor Duy Baglee (rhein) HRaleott Cab ante [Temple nist john than JW | Tan U Underhill 1, Underwood |Uhler Rey Geo pham Mr Vincent WG Voor ees Valentise Emanuel : Val binson Wm J & Co\Van ifuren Sal Varney Hon Ju n Russell & Waterman Vandenburg § Abm- | ham P ‘am |Valentino Vandel Ludwig |Vaneleve Robt he Vandewero John S Van Viet J RS alton Henry vs law Wel Wellilager Arch J Wheelwrigh | (Chat- | ham Square Weleh Jumen A Wells 1 Mastin i Harman K Willson Zelotos Vileon J 00 G White Willia Wood Jerome B tt A Welt Thomas |Welsted Vincont Weld J Minor |Weldon Henry Ie Thomas Wheeler Charles D |Weed W Weber Pierre he's Wextervalt Tame [Sleight Lowis Tatt.|Westor B jon ‘Wittiai Williams Leonard S [Williams & Co WB Williams John P Willett Capt JR Vright Wilvure Lage Williama Benjamin Whitney: Bagar W. [White Will ‘4 Joh William 1. Whi eon Whitaker Erhen Withers Woods Peter |Woodward Charles T ‘Waleh Martin Whall Mi Y |Wheeter George I Wells & CoA L Wheaton Hen Wheian Resiman Webster John Wentworth TM [Wesh & Thompoon villing John 8 William Wilson Alfred Willard Hoary Wright James WI Winthrop James Whitney & Co John A Whitney Sumner Wirth Daniel—2 Whitaker Chas Wood Rufus It Wooden Jose Worcester ¢ It ¥ 7 Zimmer John, HMO BRM o= eS Sere ecee neces ene ee eee 1 wer Sex oe eres Bree am a cer ew a me beaten ns Eoeee Emconnne 55 ue a rs te ie a a ° A» ee ee ee ee ee TES een ee es Toe ee sere eas