The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1848, Page 4

Wasnixaron, May 0, 1888. Senate. MILITARY REGULATIONS Mr. Dix of New Lork, (rom (ne Commuttes on i) tary Affairs, reported a bill im favor of reorganizing the Pay Department, which was read the first and sec- ond time. Norakins PUBLIC Mr. Darron, of New Jersey, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported back the bill providing for ta- King and certifying oaths, snd acknowledgments by notaries public, With au amendment. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Jonson, of Maryland, moved to take up the re- solution which he had previously offered, asking the Presideut to inform the Senate whether there were offi- cers employed in the military service of the United States whose nominations had not been sent into the Senate, and if so, his reasons for withholding them, Mr, J., im making the motien, addressed the Senate in favor of the resolution. He strenuously contended that the Senate had a right to know why the President had not sent in the nominations of Gen. ideon J. Pillow and Gen. Caleb Cushing with the mes of other officers, He said, it was the first time in the history of our government that nominations have been thus unreasonably delayed. Mr. Nites, of Connecticut, contended that the Pre- sident, as an individual, was not subject to the Senate or its mandates; but that he, as the executive, was & co-ordinate branch of the government, and that, as such, was beyond the power or control of the Senate, and that the Senate had no power to inquire into, or to call in question rights granted to him by the consti- tation. Mr. Jo: ply, but ON rose, and wi about proceeding to re- RELIEF OF YUCATAN Mr. Haxyrcan, of Indiana, moved to take up the bill relating to the relief proposed to be supplied to Yuca- tan, in the way of military occupation, &e Mr. Lewis, of Alabama. moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was lost Mr. Jerrexson Davis, of Minsissippi, said that the Dill should be 80 framed as not to violate an important neiple, and considered the ground of the proposed intervention was wrong. He said we could not base our action upon the score of humanity. If we were to proceed upon such a pretext, there was no knowing how far that ground might carry us in interferring with other nations under the same plea, He preferred to put it upon the ground that,Mexico owes protection to Yucatan, and that aswe have put down the ability in Mexico to afford that protection, we owe it to the peo- ple of Yucatan} to substitute ourselves for Mexico as their probators, until Mexico shall be able to perform a duty she has hitherto exercised Mr. Davis accepted the amendment Mr. Mitven, of New Jersey, spoke in strong terms in pporition to the original bill, which he characterized ax the most éXtracrdinary measure of war and conquest Mr. Nites ridiculed the idea of alarm being manifes- ted at the growth of British power on this continent He contended that we had nothing to fear from any power on earth, and we had no more reason to fear nngland than we had to fear Mexico, He concluded hy saying that whatever could possibly be done for Yu- catan, he was ready on his part to do cheerfully, On motion the Senate then adjourned. House of Representatives. ‘The House convened at 11 A. M.. when the members were called to, order, ‘The journal was read and ap- proved. PAY OF TRYAN TOLUNTRRRS The Srxacer announced that the first thing in order on his table was the motion previously pending to re- consider the passage of the bill for paying the regiment of Texas six months volunteers, which was carried. So the bill again came up before the House for considera- tion. Mr. Bexr, of South Carolina, offered an amendment to the bill, upon which considerable debate ensued, in which Mr. Burt, Mr. McKay of North Carolina, and others, participated. Mr. KavrMan, of Téxas, moved to refer the bill with the amendments to the Committee on Military Affairs, and went on to speak at considerable length in its favor. After concluding his speech, he withdrew his motion, and the bill came up on its passage, when it was read a third time and passed. ADMISSION OF WISCONSIN Mr. Cates B. Saitu, of Indiana, moved that tho House resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, which was agreed to, Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, in the chair, when the House took up the bill for admitting Wisconsin as a State in the Federal Union. Mr. Bowtix moved the reference of the bill to the appropriate committee. Lost. The debate upon the merits of the Dill was con- tinued by Mr. Vinton. of Ohio, Mr. Wilson, of New Hampshire, Mr McLane, of Maryland. and others, when the committee rose, reported progress. and on motion, adjourned over till to-morrow, Wednesday. Three Children Run Over by a Railroad Train. May ¥ Pitt ‘The Reading railroad passenger train, when near Reading, run over three children. killing one and severely injuring another, who is not expected torecover; the third escaped unhurt. They were the children of Mr. Young. A Boy Killed on a Railroad. Bactimowr, May 9 A small boy was overrun by the railroad to-day as it was crossing Pratt-street. and literally cut in twain Muxkcts. Avpasy, May 9.—The arivais of flour by the Canal are, sofar, nominal. The market for flour shows no change. Wheat—A lot of 2000 bushels was on the market, for which $140 was asked. Sales of 700 4 $00 bushels of rye were reported at T7c. Oats—Saies of 2000 bushels at 473¢c. ‘There was no change in other articles. Baurimons, May 9.—There is no change of mo- ment in any articlo of produce. Flour is held very firm, with moderate sales. Provisions—Pork and beef are selling to the trade at full prices. Lard is a shade lower. Sugars aro moderately active. No change in whiskey. Shipping Intelligence. Del. May 9, 2x m—(Correspondence Tw! ‘Arrived ai the Breakwater last night, Irntine, for Host Astland, Laguna; Philadelphia for Boston; Charter Oak, from do for Washington, from do for Nantucket; Samuel Carter, from W Philadel fred, trom do for New York. is now going out. There is a bark outside, supposod Wind Easterly—weather cloudy. st Irish Republican Unton e and enthusiastic assemblage of those favor- to the object of this new socicty, met last evening at ny Hall, for the purpose of giving a farther © Stith response from the City of New York, to the late ‘news from Ireland, and, also of presenting an address to the Irish adopted citizens of this city, and through- out the Union, with a view to set on foot a general and systematic organization of the friends of Ireland in America, favorable to the extension to oppressed land of that republican freedom, which all hap- pily enjoy in these United States. The call was made on those who endorsed the sentiments put forth by Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Mitchell a Meagher, now on trial. A few of the “ fair daughters of Erin’? were uccommodated on the platform with seats, and seemed to take a liyely interest in the proceedings. Mannahan’s superior Emerald brass band were in attendance, and played several appro- priate and jnational Irieh airs, which had a very en- ivening effect. About two thousand persons, it was estimated, were present. and on the platform were several of the sterling friends of Ireland whose disinterested regards for her welfare and libera- tion, they felt it a duty to declare, in this the trying hour of her difficulty and peril Cotonmt W. J. Hasketr was unanimously called to the chair, and briefly explained the objects of the e Secret: d the call, when 4 ponding Secretary, read the following address, which was unanimously adopted amid vociferous applause: or tHE Irish Re IkIsHMEN OF Fetrow-Countarmen The Irish Republican Union, whose undying love for the beloved land of their birth is similar to your own. and whose hopes and fears for that land you will find mirrored in your own breasts, beg leave to address Like you, they are unwillingly absent from that lund now, driven forth by the hereditary oppressors of seven hundred years, and compelled by the dreadful spirit of tyranny, which from the time that the third Henry desecrated the Island of Saints by bis unholy tread. has continued to smile on those only who prostrated their souls and bodies beneath the will of the invader and his successors, to be wandercrs in a foreign lan and to part for ever with the sanctified scenes of their early days, from the paths which had learned to know their very footsteps, and the homes, and hearths, and firesider, around which are clustered. closely as the ivy round the old towers of our native land. associations whose influence will be co-cxistent th our li Thus sit and animated by nly ngs which such memories could generate, we ask you, fel- low-countrymen, in the name of God and of Ireland to ally yourselves to us in her sacred behalf, and to streteh forth to her, in this, her hour of deep distress, and when the souls of ber sons are being so sorely tried, the assistance, not of your sympathy only, but of your means, and, if necessary, of your lives ; thus to ‘animate, encourage, and ald the devoted’ true hearted patriots of ireland in the hallowed struggles they are making to rescue their country from the cruel elute of English dominion, and elevate her to her own inalienable, proud, prosperous, and free post amongst the na’ * the earth. For these Purpores has our association been formed, with- out forethought or organization. and purely th epics of our impulsive and abiding affection; stat Brican Union to THe ew Youx the overthrow of monarchy in France. and the estab- Hshment of republicanism in that liberty loving land. ‘The humble but earnest men, who caught a spark from the flame of freedom. and endeavored to enkindle it in the hearts of those who pity the sufferings, and yearn for the emancipation of enslaved and tortured miilions saw that the brilliant ray ope flashed brightly, at length, over the horizon « ir—that the opportu- nity #0 oft invoked—so anxiously expected and so long delayed—had arrived in the fullest plenitude of power. that not a moment should be loct in taking ad- vantage of ity advent. They appealed to the warmand generous yp npmery of the patriots of New York; and a Feaponse, the most enthusiastic. came welling up from the warm hearts of men, not only of the Emerald isle, but of Americans and foreigners of every class and creed. And why was this? What charm or inagic was there jnour uration’? What virtue was there in the wand with we touched the souls of our countrymen, y the delightful and magical intelligence of ; that thus, in a moment, who have so eum Soe | re throw ‘sade the sles st dared bypoorisy—or of if you the term—and on the bonucr whiek we Hung to ieee insoribed, at the dictation of our honest convictions and the of the age, “ RervsticanisM For Ine.ann.’ cause, notwithstanding our total disconnection with uy party in ireland, we have boldly affirmed our tove for the land itself, and our resolution to aid her in every way im our power, not in violation of tho laws, oF prejudicial to the national position of the glo- | rious land of our adoption. Because we have tram- pied under foot the grovelling sycophi itherto marked our progress, and ha’ challenge the Queen of England's right t try which was mighty and renowned ye: before it received, fed and educated her ancestor Alfred. And in our hopes that such # course would at least win the approval, if it were too late to influence, the feel- ings of the inhabitants of the Green Ixle, we have not been disappointed, Every account from Ireland has proved that the people will be satistied with nothing but a democratic form of government.— The Irish Republican Union conceived that. their movement was one in which all Irishmen in America could heartily join, without reference to any of those baseless differences which bad hitherto split them up into sections, contending for modes of restoring the plundered nationality of their fatherland. One objection alone has been urged against us, name- ly, with regard to the propriety of casting aside repeal for republicanism ; but short as the time is since we organized, a vindication of our course in that re- spect has become unnecessary. “The just merits of the controversy,” to use the language of Mr. Robert Tyler, * are and have been before the Christian world,” and not without effect ; and we felt that to offer any other issue to the Irishmen and friends of Ireland in this country, than that which our hearts dictated, and which is even now being contested by the masse: ry the monarchs of Europe, would be as dishonorable as it would be behind the age. The reign of thought has commenced, the minds of men have become un- fettered, and conservatism with its crowns, has, not silently, but like a receding wave, with a mighty noise, been sent back into the depths of the ocean. In the course of a few months history has more triumphantly asserted her usefulness. than she had done for centuries before. As the mists of ages have cleared away, its beacons become per- ceptible and startling, once more the far-famod city of Lacedwmon stands before them, like a pilot, to warn them of the dangers of despotism.— The genius of Lycurgus no longer hides from the gaze of men his ape aes and the brillianey of Spartan infantry convinces them not that her citizens were not slaves, while they look in vain through her annals, as they do through those of old Ireland, for those who should and would have distinguished themselves with- in her walls, if it had not been for home yous. The silver veil, too, has fallen from the face of the beauti- ful city of song; and sweet as are the recollections of Venico, and delightful as is her position, sitting, as she does, a very Queen in the midat of the sea, it is impos- sible not to feel that, though for thirteen hundred years she was the mightiest. power in Europe, she has not bequeathed to posterity one single name. or the memory of one ennobling deed; while, on the other hand, ‘the glory of republican Athens—the perfect freedom and social happiness of its citizens—her ex- cellence in the arts, and her long list of patriots, poets, soldiers, and statesmen, even those of Pericles, De- mosthenes, Socrates, &c.—men whom they had learned to love from their youth up, and whose sentiments are exercising & more real influence through Europe at the present moment. than those of the living despots here below—satisfy their judgments that to be happy, man must be free. To assist our native land in the effort she is now making to be free and to be happy, was the sole purpose of our organization, and we now piace ourselves before the judgment of the public sentiment with the following object in view. an organization of Irishmen, and the friends of Ireland in America, in brauches in cities, towns and districts, throughout this continent, in ono grand confederacy, to aid by personal effort—by pocuniary contributions—by awakening the sympathies of nations, by denunciation of tyranny aud oppres- sion—by encouraging the ardent and stimulating the apathetic—by cheering on the devoted lovers of liberty who have offered themselves as holocausts on the altar of their country's freedom—to upraise Irelaud from the misery by which she is overwhelmed, to the rank and dignity of a nation. ratte, P. S.—The letter of Mr. Magee having just reached this country, in which he officially solicits the appoint- ment of au American convention, to be assembled im- mediately to givo substantial aid to the struggling he- roes of poor Ireland, we earnestly invite the lovers of the country, resident in America, to meet the Irish Republican Union in New York, on the 13th June, at Tammany Hall. for the purpose of rendering that aid to Ireland in which she stands in such need. By order of the Committee, CHARLES DAVIES, Sect*y. Mr. Groncr Rocrns was here loudly called for, and addressed the meeting in favor of the extension of re- publican freedom to irelaud, amid loud and reiterated applause. He was followed by Rowaxo Dowsrs Coxnrnr, Esq., who was received with the most enthusiastic applause. He said : Citizens—In appearing again before such a vast a semblage of my countrymen, I wish distinctly to be understood, that although the intense anxiety of my mind is to see my native country liberated from cruel oppression. yet I wish to see every legal means resorted to, in order'to accomplish that object. and not to be considered by those who do not attend the meetings. as indulging im wild, chimerical notions, I am well re of the impossibility of lending au armed force on y part of Ireland. and am equally convinced how difficult it would be to import arms for the use of the people ; but I would ask, what is to be gained by bei silent ?” Have we not aright to evince « sympathy fi ireland, and by public expression, to denounce heartiess rulers? And again, I would ask. are doubts and impossibilities of achievement always presented to the patriot and soldier—and if they were. how few victories would be achieved? But apart from this, I take leave to inform gentlemen that no Irish brigade has been formed; but that stout, hale, hearty young men have formed # brigade for the service of the United States ; and if an opportunity presents itself whereby they may render service to unhappy Ireland, they will be better able to mect the enemies of freedom in the field of action. And should little Johnny Rus- sell and bis compeers order the people of Ireland to be shot down, there will be a simultaneous rising of adop- ted citizens in these United States and Canada. and an enraged people will seek to realize what the illus- trious Montgomery had nearly accomplished, the de- posing British domination in Canada. Talk. then. of international law toa people whose dearest relatives had been butchered in thelr native land! But | will be told, this, like other matters, is visionary; but be- lieve me, it is quite within the reach of the stalwart Irishmen of this country end Canada—and. no go- vernment would consider it a violation of internatiyn- al law. if they beheld torrents of innocent blood pur- pling the soll of unhappy Irland. ‘Talk, then. to men of patience. when they heard of their fathers, mothers and aistera openly butchered by their rulers, who were bound by every law, human and divine. to pro- tect and shelter them from impending danger.— Here Mr. C, entered into a thrilling picture of the late famine in Ireland, and asked what hope could there be to obtain any concession by moral force from men who could tamely look on at such a frightful afiction He concluded by hoping that the brilliant #un of heaven may not shine over his tomb till he beheld Ireland blessed with freedom. and her people enjoying all the advantages of her luxurious soil The band hereupon struck up “The Bold Soldier Boy,” whieh added considerably to the enthusiasm of the meeting. Mr. T. O'Coxnor, of the Irish Volunteer, was next loudly called for, and was received with enthusiastic cheering. He made a long and eloquent address. calling the attention of the meeting to the cordial reception which the news of their proceedings had met with in Ireland, as was to be seen in the United Irishman and Nation newspapers, and continued that the Irish Brigade had formed themselves for the pur- ose of acting as citizen soldiers. and taking their part n that capacity under the American flag. (Cheers.) There was nothing to prevent them going forward afterwards as private citizens. and going over to Ire- land as mere passengers, to aid in her struggle, and in such a manner as would not give offence to America, or involve her in any way whatever. (Cheering.) Mr. O-C. concluded amid cheering and loud applause Music, Cruiskeen Lawn,” by the band. Lieutenant Exxeer Have, an officer late of the Prussian service, next came ferward and delivered a long and elaborate address in the English language, in favor of Irel nationality. He explained the t by which Ireland could free her nation, and pronounced the id 50,000 Britixh troops could butcher eight millions of people ar x mere humbug. He then went on to prove with what case a well managed and spirited outbreak, could drive the British altogether from the island, and showed an intimate acquaintance with every locality from Cape Clear to the Giants Cause His kpeach was loudly and enthusiastically applauded throughout Mr. James Benoen next addresned the mecting, in favor of the general objects for which they had 1 and allu to the great German demonstration of th previous day. In the course of his remarks, he passed & high eulogy on Smith O'Brien, the true and legiti- mate descendant of the great Brian Borobeime, [Ap- plause,} who fought and bled at Clontarf. (Cheers,} The meeting was subsequently addressed by Messrs, Hen- nessy, of Brooklyn, Baker, and others, when after re- ceiving subscriptions, it adjourned, The feeling in favor of republicanizing Ireland pervaded the meeting in all quarters; and on any allusion being made to re- peal, it was loudly shouted down with the words * late, too Late.” Too City Intelligence. Cavtiox—Brack Mat..—A person called at our office a day or two ago, stating he wanted to pro- cure the professional services of one of our re- porters to attend a case of crim con. He made several enquiries at our office for a law reporter, and an interview was the result. Jt turned out, however, that the style of report which he wanted to have—not ttaliered into the light, but kept buried in the darkness—was to wait upon a certain wealthy merchant living in Broad street, and in- form lim that he—the applicant for a reporter— knew of a faux paux in which he, the merchant, had been a long time engaged with a preity little inmate of the family, and unless the merehant would “settle with him,” to use his own phrase- ology, he would expose the matter. Our reporter, as was his duty, immediately communicated the fact to us, and we directed him to go and see the gentleman thus threatened, and expan the matter to him, and put him on his guard. The result turns out that this has been an attempt to swindle; and should this individual try his hand in any other quarter, we hope he will prove only as suc- cessful as he has been by his application here. Fatat Accipent.—Coroner Walters was called yee terday to hold an inquest upon the body of Phillip ahn. a native of Germany. aged 25 years. who came | W his death by injuries received by striking against s dosed a hs gan ‘to get Sa re, ope er 1o boat, when bis chin struck tho stern the boat, end he fell into the water, which his body was recovered by grappling irons in ybout half an hour afterwards. Founp iy tHe Warer.—Coroner Walters held an inquest. also, upon the body of an unknown man, appa- rently about forty years of age, who was found floating in the East River, opposite Pike atroct. The deceased was dressed in blue cloth pants, white flannel drawers, and blue cloth vest, plaid neckerchief and striped mus- lin shirt; hud been in the water for some time, and pre- souted the usual appearances found in drowned per- The jury accordingly rendered a verdict of death by drowning, Axornen Cast or Drowxinc.—The coroner held an inquest likewise on the body of another unknown man, about thirty years old, who was found floating in one of the slips in the East River. ‘The deceased is suppos- ed to have been in the water for about two months, and had on when found a blue cloth over coat, grey 8a- tinet pants, striped vest, and white cotton shirt and red flannel undershirt. Verdict—death by drowning. The shower which fell here about seven o’clock,com- menced in New York at half past three, and was ac- ae, with hail of great size.— Boston W) May ith. nena MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, May 10, 1848, 4 56 | moox sera... 0% 7 01] miGn warer, 1 ‘Ship Seraphi M Me ip S ine, (Br) McKenill, St John, NB. Barks—Johann we » (Brem ) Weasels, Montevideo via Mach E&T Poppe; California, Robinson, Havana, Joimvon it Law Ophir, Vous, St Johns, N , J McMurray: ‘Cusunan, 3 ihre aarcellen Ghothoblsnomsdn’ Soren ; (Brom) Saunders, Baracoa, E & T Poppe; Selina, Smith, Now Jeans, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Sea, Turnor, Mobile, J Elwel tharine Wilcox, Nichola, Jacksonville, Nesmith & Walsh Carver, Carver, do; Potomac, Smith, do; Martha Kinswan, more, Philadelphia; i mith'& Walsh; Denyark, Lamont, dal do; North Auicrican, ‘Bradbury, Maching; Reville, Sleoper, Ni ryport. 7 Eee —E J Munsel, Rowo, Harbor Island, NF; Montreal, Pettin- 11, Jacksonville; Rebecea, Woglam, Potorsburg; Northern elle, itugerald, Nantucket, Sloope—Juno, Allen, Providence; Warren, Hammond, New Ha- ven Stouahip Southerner partied toamnship Southerner, Berry, Charleston, 55 hours, with mdso, to Spotfont, Tilevton & Co, Monday morning, ¥ o'clock, exchanged wi with ship Columbia, des to ie nrin Apt 18 lak aS ee ae t Tudse, irvin. A 16, lat 46, i Ss Aun, of Dandes, for Sutin. fe apap eee 2 ritish bark Sir Harry Smith, Giffey, Liverpool, 44 days, with ballast, to P W Byrnes. April 24, aed 1Y, Tow 20 wy, eataneed sigaals with Br bark Argo, of Glasgow, from NOrleans for Liver- wl; 2nd inet, Int 4144, lon S045, exchanged siguals with burk james Audrews, from Matanzas lor Kurope, ah bark Marchioness of Clydesdale, Ferguson, Londonderry, 31 days, with Venitian red, to order, 202 steei Wave, Lockhart, Que: md. ius passengers, British bark Nelson Village, Meiburugy, Delf ear day in ballast, and 152 steerage passengers, to J Kitchen. No date, lat TAgS 42, lon 43, spoke and supplied Br bark Protection, from South Awerica for Lond British bark Naparima, Dunn, Belfast, 42 days, in ballast, aud 120 steer rs, to J McMurry, whlin, Meucke, Bremon, 45 days, in ballast, to Rodewald & Brother, | 154 steerage aasengers, Brig Grand Turk, (of Providence,) Paton, Cardenas, 9 days, with mnolasses, to J’ Mathews Vessels left not recollected. Brig Caroline Clark, (of Philadelphia, ) Hoffner, Guayama, PR, 1S days, with wugar and molaases to, Dunscomb & Beckwit Brig Almira, Batehelder, Porto Cabello, 18 days, wi P Harmony, Nephews & Co. 2d inst, lat 31 04, lun 74 3 bo Genius, fron Bort n for Havana. rig Amanda Parvons, Brouks, James Rivor, 4 days, with tim. Waly Albahos (of Waldsboro) Pitet hr no, (of Wi rv) Piteher, St Johns, PR, 16 days, to mith & Walsh. » Ee of | chr Gilbert Hatt man & Trucadell fore and main topmasts, Schr DC Brooks, Rosonbrook, Georgetown, to Badgor & Peck, Md, Kingsbury, Charleston, 2d inst, to Beck- inst carried away head of foromast, aud Schr Susan Orlean, Hi Richins Ps Sehr Kided, Jarris; Nereai sn” *™ lship and 2 barks, unknown. RIERA Salled. Packet ship Splendid, Havre; shi ar, New Orleans: brigs Napoleon, Key West; Josephine, Chkeiteten al a May 9—Wind, at sunrise, NE; meridian, NK; sunset, SE. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHLapgnrnia, May 9, 4? o—Arrived—schrs Marion, Hudson, N York; Fidelis,’ Chapman, Dighton; Mary Patterson, Bates, ‘andalia, Trout, do, Clearod—Barks Girard, Chase, Boston; General Taylor, Chase, do; brig Myra, Studley, do; schrs George’ Washington, Winslow, Ashland, Elliot, Bere Nautucket; ley General faring Hudson: nce; Fidelia, Chapuan, ry Patterson, Hates, Fall River; Vandalia, Trout, Roxbury; Abuer Sawyer, Ilill, Moston; Bueus Vista, Brock, Charlerton; Phebe Baxter, Fuller, Boston; ge Camel, Adams, N York; Kate Stuart Bradbury, Richmond, Va; Govd Intent, (Br) Doane, Halifax, N Ciristiana; bert fax, NS; sloop Klina, Hutton, Bruce, Rodan, Brook! 3 Convoy, Steelman, Jersey Cicy, y, Black Hawk, Godtrey, do; Mary Aun, Williams, do: Mazeppa, Norton, do; James Carroll, Norton, do; Republican, Mc- Calla, do. Miscellaneous Record, Forsien Lerreng—The Br mail steamer America, will sail at 12 o'clock to-day fur Liverpuol. Letter bags at Gilpin's Exehunge, ‘and at the Telegraph News Room, 24 Exchange Place, where letters ‘will be received t a quarcer befure Baex Mason Baxney, Seott, of and for this port, sailed from Bucuos Ayres ow the evening of whe Mth of Mareh, aud wiven about 0) siles trou the ei.y, was capsured with ten other vessels, by the tamer Chimere, aad taken back wo the ciiy. LRG MaALAGA, of Beverly, seited some two years since by US as again cap.rat under tho Brazilian £ag. (Seo iu anocier eolwna.) ‘Ann Bliss, uiasing, huving left Lon wwaers, at Boston, received a letter fr Trieste, waither ue had bee: ip ‘J, Malan from New Orleans, news of whose arrival came by the sveat a America, at New York. Capt, Sinich writes, that alter le ie Dowas, be kept to the nurthward for ten days, but owi heavy westerly gale, mado little progress. Afterwards, ivi Weather until about Jan 35, when a succession of westerly gules came on, which continued until Feb 12, when the wind shitied {1 End blew w hurricane from ESE, then in lat 3, lon 6s 1-2. A cross sea fell dirsctly upon the vossel, sweeping every thing to ti deck. The bowsprit wont at the knight-heads, splitting the apron and opening the wood-enda. The foremast broke eight feet above deck, and the maiumast even with with the deck. “Pho starboard side of the he washed overboard from the pumps, ono of whom was recovered in A disabled state. ‘The crew were ordered to throw over cargo, atid continued to work the pumps until Feb 22, with nothing but raw ly and bread Uo cat, when they were taken off by ship Monterey, n leaving the wreck, re obliged. to jump froin the sera ‘and switn for the bate, Nothing was aa¥ed but three chronome- ters, one of which belonged to the ship. Bans Ricuwoxn, reported yoatenlay, was an old affair, pub- lished im the Herald on the 30th of Murch last, It was ingorve | accidentally, but should have gone as tho report of the Frive brig Union, ARaniay.—The report of Captain Knowles, at Balti reference to this vessel, has proved true, She was cap sized ‘in the squall of Friday night Inst, whilst at anchor, and the ¢rew with considerable ditheulty saved by clinging to her bottom. ‘The mato has arrived at Baltimore, and reporta hor in to be towed up, sho having partially righted, left, Lying over un her side; her spara were all c A is from Galveston, with a cargo of cottor SiupwRxck.—The St. Augustine Herald of the 29th ult. s« On Sunday last the wreck of a ach was disovered on the North Leac by some of our citizens, On reac Joan trunk of a female they buried om the spot as decently as circumstance id mit, Several articles of female elothing werv found, amoag thors part of @ rich wilk dress fashionably made, together’ with & quane tity of men's apparel. ‘There was nothing by whieh the naw the vessel could be nscertained, the name on her stern having doen completely obliterated by the wetion of the ma, with the ee ception of the letters PAT. ‘Two auchors and a chain from her. making, we understand, to. aacertai clue to the discovery of her name, and the place when she sail from. It is supposed to be the wreck of the schr Vesta, which was capsized abuut (wo months since on her paseage from Darien tw Charleston, Scun Tio, whi bound to Chari steamboat United Senn Gaenx, Griffith, from Kingston, Jam. for Jost on the Grand Cayman, on the Sth ult, Captai crew arrived in the scbr Lavinia, at New Orleans, Ist inst, was run into by the steamship Northern yas towed up ts the city yenteniay hy the ‘Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford, May Oth, brig America, (of Mattapoi- sett) Lambert, Atlantic On Carroll Ground, Feb 29, Columbus, Buchanan, New London, mut, 1400 wh. no date, Potomac, Swain, Nantucket, 18 months P rt at Hobart Town, ¥ DL, Dec 7, Wade, Bradbury, NB, (and sailed 16th for South ‘Soas); Slat, i 108 Was South Seat. Sailed 29th, London Packet, Howland, South Seas Arr at Algow Bay, CG Hi, Feb 16, Cautow, Tabet, Ns, (and ull 17th om a cruige.) ‘The Aun Alexander, NB at Hi in Oct, had 60 ep; the Hope, 3) wh, e m3 ‘Tucker, po at Oahu in Oct, had 1660 sp ; Ship Hudson’ of Sag Harbor, is stated $9 dave Leen wold $a inet 1,000, to Capt Henry Green, for $120; perhaps Arr Magdelene Bay, Caltiornta, (uy leu sing, gH 2000 DUls oil 700) on board, C the cargo of ship Hope, of Providence, the shoroe of that Ba: ) Pols 9, Citiamy Lane had purchased trot Teported wrecked on Y, about 140 bbls oll nt Bie yer Dhl. The Citizen took four whales in the Bay previous to the lon of the Hope, is wanting 1 to take another NW season. The ptain of another ship in the Hay [Burton or Barton) at the e of the sale of the Hope's cargn, pnruhasel, with Capt Lan: lay buried in the beach, many of the Ht of them sunk di dangerous. and towed it 9) miles, not finding safe anchorage within that dis. tance, Spoken—On Kamschatka, Sept 1, Core ith, supposed on Jay its ist, lat 363g, lon 7434, brig Sami ¢ i 1,200 9 1200 whi; ap vk, of Provincetown, "i poken—Mareh 1, lat 29 15, lon 40:32, Vesta, Manew,\Ealgar- town, oil not stated. Baia: § Spoken. saStip Eslouta, from Antwerp for New York, April lat 48, on Hark Bevis, from Palermo for Boston, March 90, Gibraltar W D miles. Hark Mohawk, 96 days from Rio Grande for Boston, April 11, lat 18.588, lon 33 20. Bark Venezuela, 14 days from Porto Cabello for Philadelphia, May 2, lat 32, lon 74, Ports. Avereinas ROADS, Art in, previous to April 7—~Norwegian ship Oceana, Stepbenson, from Paicrmo for NOteava in deareay te 3, Swedish brig Oeeidenten, Modin, from Laphorn te Hitudel- supposed Br) for NYork,| t May, Stephens, jg Pak vai i (frou Lavery) for Box th Gallilee, for do, soon,” wi eatin, (Br: ton, rendy; Act » pane ny ‘ hark Gov ivekley, Vortng, from New Orleans for Westport Tre. Jand, same ‘ny. DarrMourit, B, Apel 1~Arr brig James, (Br) Salmon, Charleston, C Gexoa, April 13—Ship Relianee, Somes, fm NOrleans, supposod just arr, L Gran atzan, April 8—Brig Hallowell, Daring, from Zante via Malta for Boston, y Case apn ga ay as Foaling, Drythiees, A Ned vi arr , onl im vessel, 5 rig Northumberland, Lascomb, Sierra Leone, MAT pibiaagow, April 18S bark Clothe, (Br) Fowler, NYork; 19 Uvtay April 19—Kalmia, (4) Gilvin, NY ork: ellataia, April 10—Ship’ Seth Sprague, Waieworth, for NOr- 2st. Mawmung, April 14—Arr bark Zaida, Chapman, Matansns, Honant Tows, VDI, Deo 16—Ship Eliza Aun, Cheever, New York, Aug 1, ES coc nas ten tan ‘Balch, Wright fhe Besion, Meare te Sat Kictne Newtons, Walos, April 30—Prince Altert, (Br) for Boston, TOREP HAYA, Ca Verd Islands, April 4—Bark Lucia Maria, Pob 29, with stores for the US squadron, “Horrannasy, abt Isth ult—Osenr, (Lelicved to be & Sw brig Ny, Novk, id slr Polar (Dutch) Ruyter for Boston, abe wen, Sid'wbt 170, ahip Henry, Noyes, New York SUNDERLAND, old fivn, no date—Hrig Maxeppa, (Br) Barn- ough, Moatan—a veel rejorted “brig Mageta of and fin Sumer lan ter Boston," passed Staaigo, oh the NE coast uf Seotland, mi iaxsre, April 10—Std ship Titer, Brown, Messina. Buenos Avner, March 11—In port, bark Mason Barney, Seott? of and for New York, was captured by the Preuch steamer Cli- mere, about U0 miles from the eity in the roads, GUAYMA, PR, April 20—Bark New Haven, of and from NIA. ven, Just arr; rigs Watson, for Portland in 3 Ellen Keed, of ros! Bristol, RL, diseg; achre F Hop. tice, Williatus, of Providence, just arr 9 » (Africa) March 22—Bark » ton for 0 v3 fi ward, few days; Amazon, of Baltimore, 0. Moxrevipxo, March 18—Arr bark Hermitage, Forrest, Balti- more brig Oriola, Chapmiany Rio Grande. Maranzas, April 3—Sid brig GW Knight, Portland. Ponvo Cannio, April 19-Brig Elizabeth Felton, Bldridge, for NYork, Pocx, PR, April 22—Bark Maria Hersey, for Portland, lg: brigs Adelaide, Bray, for Newburyport, do; schs Austin, Simmons, for Baltimore same ‘day; Susan, Kelly, for do) 10; JW Dodge, Thurlow, for Newburyport, ame day; Grand Island, Manly, for E j, wig frt, o—Sld schr Martin L Smith, Smith, Afi- hanning, Adainy New York (not in’ port 2th, as rig Caracas, Africa: 19th, schs Mor Pawtuxent, Watermrm, for Valparaiso (having repair ‘Arr March 24th, Peruvian steamer Rimac, Riertru’N York, 1 days, for Callao; 2%, sebr Kemp, Allen, Pernambuco. Sai.apo, (River La Plata) March 9—Loverette, —, for Hava- 1, with a cargo of hides, beef, Re. Sr Jouns, PR, April 3—Brig Susan Boarse, of Thomaston, fir New York, d days; and others as before reported, Home Ports. AvALActtcoLa, April 26—Cld ship Finland, Johnson, Liver- 1; bark Bearer, Ealmondg, NOrleaus. In port, 27th, shipe Gar- Young, for Liverpool, idg: Rowland, Norcross, do filo; Houdlette, do do; Probus, de Vross, for Toulon, do; St er Bower, from Hoston wig, Arcole, Proah from ¥ ndw Scott, Emery, from NYork, do; Robert Fulton ; York, Pollard, trom Boston, do; Frances, Dyer, dey Southport, Motori ae ee de}, baths ‘Ove jucen, (Br) Warren, for Liverpool, Idg; lala, Dodge, for Net Sone” fe Veybousett, Harris, do do; Triton, Luce, for Provi- dence, do; Covensnter, (Br) Patterson, from Liverpool, wte: Dauntloss, (Br) Johnson, do do; Brenda, Young, for Boston, x: Ino Brower, Tolford, from Boston; bi orgiana, Bedell, for S York, Ibg: Phosion, Allen; Alabama, Howard; Manhattan, Jol Walton, Rows, from do; ech Elizabeth Hull, Tuthill, a y 4th—Sld bark Mary, Johnson, Baltimore, May SArr ship Corsica, Hill, NOrloaus; barks Floyd, ‘Cantenaa; Oriva, Thomas, NOrleans; Alton, Buckuaw, brigs Lincoln, Averili, Palerm Worth, Hewes, rearet Y Davia, Geyer, Philadelphia, Signal for a Hr brig and a now brig from South Shore, under jurymaste, hip Arloato, Thos W Perkins, Havana; barks Howland, Eldridge, Mobile; Brunette, M’Grath, Bangor, to lond for South America; brige Tropicus, (Dutch) Popken, Suri ker, PI Southerner, Baker, do, | Sld ah jacob Perking, Merchant, Timoleat ve Janet, Jno Hutehin i yen Worth, Cordelia, Ship Th : started, but anchored in the Roads. Brigs William, Lewis Bruce G Eliot, Metamora, and Wim Penn, «1 B. Rio de Janeiro; America, (Bremen nholit, brig ‘Good Hope, 1bv- rum, Ponce, PR; whrs Mary Aun, Beswick, Charleston; Mary c Eleanor, F imily Johuson, Johnson, New Yors; steamer Herald, Norfolk. | Saw off’ Hog Island, two barks (on vith cunigrante) and a brig, all Lound up. Cld ship Napier, Ramsey, Bremen. Cuanuesron, May 5—Arr brig Adela, McLarty, Matanzas; Mary Emeline, Kruse, Baltimore, Cli bark Kepler, Pearson, G i brign Concordia, (Swe) Ekerman, Lairvig. Not NYork. ld itue Tower, Atchison, NOrleans: Tybee, Whi 11 Allen, McMann, NYork; brig Tylee, White, do, Ercanrows, May {—Arr selirs Itunt, Pillebury, NYork for tfoot, Slosper, Philadelphia for do, Hone, May 4—Arr brig Seguin, Norton, Cardonae, for Poriland, (and old Sths{ steamer’ Geul Jackou, NYark for” alitax, JACKSONVILLE, April 20—Arr ochr Hondy Alfred, Wass, NY rk; eld brig Tecumseh, Hanson, Boston. Newrors, May 5VArr schr Wm B Peters, Lord, Norfolk fui Boston. Nanrucwer, May 6—Arr schr Ann, Bartlett, Georgetown, SC. New Bepvorp, ‘May 7—Arr sehr Wm Brown, Hunt, Balti- more. Nw Onrxava, April 30—Arr ship Jessore, Cobb, NYork; Brus tus, Lecraw, Boston; St James, Godfrey, NYork via Mobile; Cre. ole, Foster, NYork; Fairfield, Loveland do; Jas N Hooper, Chase, iwlelphia; New Jersoy, Bisbee, Boston; Oceanus, Sutton, Mar- oumnship Augusta. Stevens, Vera Cras: barks St Marys Milliken, Glasgow; Columbia, Beecher, NYork; brige Monica, Burke, Philadelphia; Jenet, —, Tampico; Perfect, Gardiner, Tampico, ser Lavinia (Ir) Bodin, Grand Caymag, Drvamn, (Br) Balise, Hon; Washington, Saunders, Rio Grande; Oregon, ous, Collins, Brazos St Jago. Ship Juo bar bound out, all other outward bound vessels Kone to sea on the Mth, Arr shps France, Marshall, Vera Cruy; Grotina, Leonard, Roston: Vinginis, (4) Spinney, Vera Crus "barks John Potter, Tew, NYork; Beaver, Rdmonds, Apalachicola: schs Mons Rowe, do. ‘Cid ahpe Lxodes, Low Gray, Boston; Waver! NY ork Rook’ Boston, Pratt Stevens, Stotson, ) Peock, Live laudon,” Delvaille, Tnabella Reed, Re dl Richard, (Br) White, Liverpook schrs Ailas, Wateon, Braces river; Wm B Hazzand, Saunders, Charloston; Dora, Boghiet, Pen racola: Corah, Bradbury, South Pass Mary Caroline, Wall Pensacola, Towboat Dimond towed to soa, 29th ult, ships G. pium and Alex Grant. TeNRW Havas, May G—Shl schr Gold Hunter, Thompson, West a. ‘oRFOLK, May 6—Arr schr Rapid, Stoddard, Boston, Sid 7.), . Orborn, NYork; schrs Scituate, Hames, and Oscar Cole, ‘Trower, Providence. PontLaNn, May G—Arr schr Mary Langdon, Thorndike, New York. Cld schr Mary, Smith, Prederickaburg, Ponrsmoura, May S—Below, bark Mary, Johnson, from Bath, for Baltimore, sehrs Elia, Sawyer, Lulxe for NYork; Forest, Pierson, Calais for NYork, Cld 8th, ship Pharsalia, Allen, New Orleans, _PRroviorxcs. May 7—Arr schrs Kensington, Stephenson, Mo- Liley Carolina, Pratt, Newbern: Chesapeake, Stewart, Haldimore; H Borden, Philadelphia, Cid 6th, ahip John, P Harward, Andros, id 6th, rchir» Cardenas, Crocker; WR Gen, Shute, aud Blanchard, Philadelphia. Porr Wauriari, May 4—Arr sehrs Gen Scott, Hardham, ‘Mass; Hyperian, Troy: John B Moreau, Troy. Ricustown, May 7—Arr schrs Merey Taylor, Nickerson, Bostow; Lavenia Hopkins, Hatfield, and Dart, Somers, NYork. SALEM, 5—Arr brig Moselle Snow, Bath for Georgetown, S ©; 6th, bi ramble, Gambia, Africn. Sld night of 6th or morn of 7th, bark Edw Koppisch, River of Plata —==—!— Passengers Salled. Liverroor—Packet ship Patrick Henry—Mr and Mrs RB Min- turn and family, Wendell, do; EA Reymont, doz Mine Wood, Richmond; Miss Finney, do; Mr Finney, do; Jas J Curft, Boston; Dr Payne, Packet ship Splendid—Mr F Gaillardot, Indy and sor- ladison Rush, USN, Whiladelphia: Re re, France; Mr H Denis, lady, two children i¢0; Madame Estienne, two children and ser- vant, do; Mr Melchoir Oyarzan, do; Mr Santos C Respo, do: Dr F E Partridge, Raltimore; Dr J 'H Pattinger, do; Dr J'L MoCor- amiek, do: Mr E Dubois and lady, New "Fork; Mr Frederick Kora, New You & = aps Joner, Port nowden, (Hr Passengers Arrived. CHaRL.ESTON—Steamship Southerner—Miss Sarah Adams, Misa Shelton, Mise Churchill, Mies Campbell, Miss Physick, Mrs Little, ‘Mrs Sarah lee, Mrv MJ Wilson, Mra Baldwin, Mrs Goore, Mr ld and son, Mrs Hubbard and son, Mrs A M min and two children, Mre Hull and two children, Mra John. Taylor,J M Earle, lady and child, E Sherwan and lady, Dr Audrew Low aud Proudfit and lady, ih Mand on ly, ant W White, W v P A Strobel, Bark Sir Harry Smith—Mr Belle, Ind; ly _lavenpoor— ir Harry r Indy and family LavenPoot—Ship Forfarshire—Dr J $ Hollows—284 in the itwcrage. LS OR LETTERS REMAINI Post OM 6, 1848, ovrn emer ; Please mention the doe ofthe list in whioh they are advertised. A \Colter Mie Herdman Mrs J Andrews Mrs (Cross) Curtan Mrs Hewett M: atree Church Migs Florn D [Itigetue Mrv’ Stn Able Mrs Abi D Higgins Mrs” Mary D Hollis Anna Ackerly Mrs Denilson Mise Fran-| Hoy Mary Adams Mrs J cin Hoffinan’ Miss Phebe Ammatsong Elisa |Delay Mary & Eliza A beth Hunt Mrs, Mott st Barker Mixs Anno M |Dexan Mra (Mulber-| Hull Elizaleth B Blake Mra(Orange st)| ry Huston Miss Ann Balch Mrs Jane R|Desmon Mrs (Broad-|Hale Mise A 3 rudy Mat way’ Hall Motinw A Barnete Kit Dearborn MrsMalvinn| Hass Mins me E Bassford Mrs Loutse | Dwight Mrs Ellon jin B Hncley Mere Ju Berryman MiasG — | Doyle Mrs Margaret | Hothrington Miss Ma- Beach Mrs David Ponesehy Aun ry Bernox Mra O Doubebnerm Margu-|Henniger Mrs Eliza Birmingham Ellen | rite HAN Mar; Bi judy Dunn Margaret Hollahan Eiten Brower Mrs Adeline i Mrs Eliza Dysmon Miss Marga-| H te t Brown Mrs (Ludlow! ‘ret A street) | Day Mise Mary rs James N Brown MrsAnnabolla| Delaney Bridget | Hunbert Mrs Augus- Brown Nane; | Devore Mra Mary time Borke Miss Ann KE | Devanuan Bridget rove is Her [Dibble Mire Autol| Jarvis Men Sunn! ryden Mra (Prince ne ang Mere elena fret) Dotigine Catharine E [Jordan ates Nancy Bi iss Ellon | Donuelly Miss Cutha-|Jacot Cathnris ice Mrs Amelia Joiue Mrs Anna L ne Beanan Mise Catha-|Douser Miss Catha-|Jurvis Mra Elizabeth rine rine Johuson Mies Blake Mrs Harriet [Dungan Mrs S Blake Mi nlewry Aun Kasuy Miss Mary J Eg ‘ark rat Keoly Barnum Mra Emmers Emma | Kelro Mex Jano both D Eberfeld Mrs F Kelly Cicely Borgen Mrw Margaret) Elder Mies Chriatina| Kelley Be Benuott Mist Ellen |Bvorete Mrs itetsy | Rillod haya Biagon Mise Mary | Riliot Mre Mary M | Kirtland’ Mre Mt C ir Henry st)| Ellsworth Mrw Klien-|Kecly Rosetta ‘atharine| “beth fi Ki Thoyd Miss Vell ing Mrs P Etchebarne Mle Kenny Mary F Hoste Cad ‘ jmarcin Ma Parvell Mes Kida Miss Katharine Freeman Mise Ms Vellows MiseAde le L Lawronce Mrs Marga- italien Mise Ta Hl) ret nley Miss Sarah | Taavy Mee Wm tagerald Elizateth |Losby Mies Aun [Fowler Miss Julia (Lynch Mary Crane Ann Elina |Elorenes Mrs Aun | eopold Miss Matehi Chapman Miss Weal-| Lincoln Stine Edith thy Lowry Mrs. guk ain Seua | Pre Lynch Ming Catharine b pemeed jr eA Fisher Miss Maria S | Maiity Ann M|Piteeratd Miw Maguire [James «t Matera Bridget Fox Mrs M Mover Margaretha Fox Sophia MifwardMre( Pultonst Forman Mrs Tannah| Miller Mise Anna J Mills Mine MJ Flynn Eliza Ga ‘Miller Mrs (Reade et tts Miss Phebe |Moran Mary Gardiner Mre Sarah | Morse Miss Anna 8 Grant Mrs Elinaleth | Murray Mee Bayardet rt Gallagher Mise Celia] Maceomb Coding Mrs Sarah [Green Miss Margaret Carpenter Miss Ca-|Green Mrs. M, ‘tharine Glindon Miss overs Gould Harriet M ‘Milne Mrs nal st Pilteamec cn .. (o Elienbeth |Miteholl Stee Harriet Cassody Mra Caths-| Grandmo Widow | 2) Mitchell Mrs (Wa Callegan Mise Brid: verly 1 “ ze : uy Mn (0 BTS ann mu ry Mies Mary] 88, \ wi ed aa Monat ey ict } . le DarmodMrs Catha-|Koosa Miss F Mrs BR Met Misa| Hogots Mine Hlon Pee ar i dget fe Misa, Newey Ranolps Miss -Ame}Newsannd Mis latet MeGuincas Mai L MeIntosh Misa! Reegan Biddy ‘Tolunans Mrs Catho- Knight Amelia |Rogan Cathazino rino Hannah | peepee Hine y Srey Toomey Tone torke Mina ‘Tor ‘Mrs ict se Robertson MMlae{ Jemee Tul nan Mie ary A Nash MissGeorgiannal Robbinion Mise Haws yg tea N Norwoo ise ja) Vance Mrs Neth Russell Matilda yous Nixon Miss 3 s elena. — ema nm Mary Shaw Miss Walker Murtha J Nevins MrsJulia {Shark i sin “yl Waldron ise aria Nolan Catharine [She At Meese ie NucuanMissJobannal isle ‘aaa ia Apna Stebbing Mry Sarah | Webster Mrs( Hudson eg Hoory | |Smith Miss Sarah at) 0" Mrs Daniel [Smith Miss Harriot | White Mrs (Groom st) P Stone Mise Elizabeth) Wilson La Padian Miss Bridget | D Wally Mine flizabeth Prall Mra Jane Scott Mra Mygilda [Wand Julia Perey Mra P Sutherland Phebe |Walker Miss Harriet Parcells Miss EA [Starr Mrs Ann Peters Mra Jane {Si Mra(EBroad- Pierson Mrs Jemima |Sague way Pardy Miss MaryJane| Williains Miss Hen- Packard Mrs Rawsou/Smith Mrs Charity | rietto Pawmer Miss Elita-|Smips Elica Wildman Mrs WT beth Smith Ruth Wilson Mrs Mary A Peckwell Miss Cath B|Soyzol Mad Celine [Wolf Mrs Julus ‘ice Mrs Margaret |Stone Mrs Luc; Zz Pettis Angelina Sullivan Miss Zimmer Mrs 'T W GENTLEMEN'S LIST, A Cushing Thomas P Ackerman Goo Churehill JH & Co ‘Abbey Tyler H Chamberlin Alexander R Crate Hoary B Bi ‘Allen Win Calligan Win Auge’ te| Fitch Charles W ‘Ames Winslow dwell Solomon —|Pinek Froderiek Andariese Wm I |Cainpbell C D itagerald ‘Thos ‘Anderson Jas Camp Franklin Folley Win Archibald Samuel |Cang Josiah A Fostor ‘Anowsnith Augustus|Canfiel Horace | Ford Henry A Carpenter Joba | Foster Willian Andrew Watson Chaplet William — /Fourhan Joremiab ‘Abell Thos ‘arguer Powe George Adkins John Ht Fowler Bonny Allons Win f Foote Friend If Annable Puller James ‘Amos Capt Josiah |Clark Henry A Frazer ‘Mi zac, (Suter Be lh Al te Thos sh nl Ber dust Carr Charlos © Freomantle Dr C Amnold J Ferdan Jacob Ww t ‘Arkonbungh Oliver M/C! Adams C } Agens Jonas Ambler J.C ‘Arbuckle Win G Anger Averell Txaac Andrew Geo ‘Andrews E Audrews Wm B Brockon Thos Brandish PP ut Wim lateman Honry Ballar Thom: Houlton Alfred Bayley TH Rock inner Beacham Silas Baan Jeremiah Beach AC Beneventano Joseph baa ged Brewster Bergh Edwin 2 ‘Bisbi: 4 Goo Buttaine Jas A Bonnel Napoleon Broueman Sami Bloan John Bonnell JA Barland WG ington Isane Brown Win IL T Bontelle Joshua rown John H neanan Benj urke Thos Burbul Sp: Runonel Joel ‘Burditt Jacob IT Burton D Brush Sylvester Rurnside Rich W Bart C ‘Bryan Clark W Chas Bacon Allyn Bradford Wm—3 Baxter Eailipp Blake Geo Banham Geo Baker E Blake Chas A Ballard 1 8 Bartlett Josh Battishill Win Battel Wm B Bernardo Francise, —2 Bardsley John Brbe Jas Berry Patrick Bennett Edwin Bennett Capt F Hrewer David Beevore Henry izes Th izes Thos Higelow Horatio Bischof J Boardman Geo E Bond Geo W Booth Geo A Brochner Simon P Brolan Jense Bonnay Pierre Brown T Broan F W Brughter J ten Jno G Brosnahan Thos Bowdish Geo Bowers John Boune BF Buekley Danl - Burnett 3G Burbeck ohn 00 Bune Christo, Burnham G Rurrows TT Burdett Thos Back [ Black Capt Furman Lawrence Baker Geo Brandon JM Barnard Jos F Barrow Heury D Barden Barritt Barker Tho Bascom W Boers Wm. Bleecker Wm Beirne John Bleeker J A Benjamin Geo I Bigalow I Bibbing Tenet Bri tte Bivor Abraham Blodgett Herman, Rrockett W jollis Chas Bohannan Geo H a ie rown Hot Boyle Jan Roya GB Boyd Chae R Brown Freeman Bostedo Lewia Rottier F Buchanan Burrall Geo W Burnaide Henry, Burnham Win € Buruham Prk G Campbell ET ‘ T Cantor SCE Carns William Clark Henry Chariton Samuel T Chase Francia Carnahan MK ICavener Paul IChinnock [Conrad George Common Daniet |Connor Mich! M \Comstook Geo F Cohran John \Commerer Edwa Crammer John Crookes Joseph Cooper JM Caughlin Patrick Coykeudall Ellis A Clough Daniel P ICushing Jacob Carransly Cummins George Cutt Patri Dalton Michael Daley. Patrick Davie Gideon Danoids D H Danolds D If David Joveph Dean & Co De Quibuseo A Drew Terrence : Defrees, William Rg D Jeonant Downing G if Dons Sineon Donacin John Dovay Nicholas |Donalson Ji ‘Draney James Duncker John F Dubos JW Dyckman W IT Durant Clark y Davia John Reka ry. Day Defrust Wm Hl Dean 8. B Derett Edward Drew Samuel De Ugarte M Dexter Wm 8 Dikeman W I Dockety John Dorsey ti Donelly Patrick Donnelley Jon ‘Dorset Trane Donaldson J & T Dudley Charlee P Daley Miclinel Davis William Demarest GL Delano Clark Delaney James Dennan Peter Dogherty James Doyle John Donuelly Michael Doney. Doyle Patrick Downing Abwe Duffes Thomas Dunn William Dun Jobm Duncan Robt B Durkee Ziba, Drydon Robt W Ebenhaak Henry ; tephen Eldridge Kian c Rdwards ndort Elines A Elliott William. Edwards Tsane 1 Eclick Elijah W Fage Philip, Edwards John Emmerten Ephraim Casey Edward Ellison Teane John Carpenter Sylvester [Edwards Win J Choeles Ferdinand iol Charlton Dr Sain! Crawley Michael Clemetron thay m Childs i Connor Richard Colman J c 0 |Grohan Margaret — [Mi Conens Mrs (Marion Gillespie Miss Marga- st] oda ine may Molonghnay Miss El. Soma! hee” val H Morton Miss Eliza © | Crowel Crowell Mra Ellon | Hawkerworth Mrs A/Murphy re Sree , Conelly Mary Hamilton Mix Mary’ le Chareh Harmon Courtly Mica Beidgot| ‘A MeCarton Catharine | 6 oes Bd Cothy Mra Freslove | Hatch Mise Clarissa | MoDerwood Mrs pail Cook Mrs Eddy $ | Hayward Mra,Monroe] MeCormick irre petting Jere MoDonald Mrs i > ~ Dn a[Partice Samuel W Edniston Augustus reat Foss Calvin J Cone Jusph W | Porau Jamon Collins Henry Flower Thomas Cronin P. Fowler Frauklin D Cronan Morita Ford J U—2 ty Daniel H Fox & Noah Gorigan Joba | G Copen James W Gabrolle Phillip Couk Robert: au cna go \Gardinor Addison Cortain John |Coulta Capt Jno Catterell Cotter Captain Courtois Ww Curiae John Jurran Michgel Ri ‘Cum Parrol Cunnington Thos |Ginna Sanu’! Cushman Alox Gibson James Cuming AB [Gillepie Robert Cushing & Br Grogan John Church Wm Henry |Gontalex Jone} Caldwell JT Gonsaley Thov'e Cafferty James H \Groner Halew Chaimberiain Newell |Goodman Wim ee Gwyne Capt William Grant James Garabrant AlpheusW iner Addison D Segre er Pas i Gram Frederick (Gregory Alfa D 4 een Charlton Saml¥ — iGerkan Harman “arpenter Gill David Carter Samuel |Gilbert John F Carleton Tsane \Giltey Ci Castanis Christopher/Gilbardt Leonard Plato |Gobet Geo Hen'y (Gorll John Goulding Wi (umn Wii Lif Daniel Halley John P, Uamilton John Cumman Wm Cunningham Stephen] yandiey William |Churehill Capt Fran-\Hart cia W wis—2 Harwell Nathan B aris F A Hawkesworth J it Tne Lampaon om Lamm | el Josiah n Michael Holi john ad J Holley George W Hope John lerdicks Fredic Hutehings John Hey hn F Hunter John B H, Nathan T inson Geo Hutchinson J—2 Heustice HP Hulbert JH it Rol lume Hunter Charles Hutchinson Joseph B Hannan John ‘Hackett Heary J. Hall John Hamett Wm ‘Hall Elisha Mart E ‘Harris Jamos Match Daniel B Haver Mr J Hall J Heaton William Henck Frederick Hennesey Wm Howard Augustus [mest Richard wer J Hornb Hopkins David Hough Lucas Hoyt Capt John © Hutchinson O Hudson Samuel Hiyand Samos A ugand Jamon Hunt JE ncock Franklin Hamed William Harrison Samnvet 0 Havens ES Hatton Robert Head Josey 2 hb HE rion Robt, derchott St'ch & Hineks Rev inman Trane Hohnes Me Hong Holt William W Holland Joshua Mogan Timothy Honevw ry 0 Hille & Risit "hm ington John ott Valney. Faward Josoph Eyzquierdo Dm An. ‘tonio Hungertord $ D Hyde William Flanagan Edward |fughos Sarnuel Flanagan James |Huntor Me Farnum Pant Hard Cyne Fuly Michael Lé& Fleming John Trane William It emper John [Irwin John resnel ane be Co Fletcher Charles |Inloes Francis Tt Fe Togham Re Fritehler 0 © Ireland Sete Ie Fitch Huot \Uxekson Capt Win Fitegerald Jo Jacques Hen Polton Edward James James q johngon James Ford Ebenezer Forrestal Redmond Forhan Jeremiah Fonntein John © v omntain John © |Jonea Alonzo Fallen Heney ‘Jaekson John TL Elaglor JB ¢ Francisco Falkinturg Captain|Jetine Joseph Preciant'AM——[Johmeon Charlo ree ‘Johnson Vome FU We Kress Bernard Kennard Daniel Ki Hermau—3_ Kimback DE I Kimball Waltor I Kimberly Frangis Karl Lutwig s Kelly Capt Joba S Kelly zane oe Klink G if Kuowles Levi Laidlein Michael Lawrence Wn B lon Edward Landers $ Lathrop & Duffield cba Heat’ GBS, ‘ ne Metogen Allan |Suuith Gustavus Vong McCown Win J ‘Stokes Win. 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