The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1848, Page 4

rete ang 20Gb. INTELIQQENOR BY THE MAILS, ‘Wasurygtox, May 6, 1848. The Presidency 0hy Globe The Uwion—«dtitonis —Benton—F. P. Blair, a Delegate to the Baltimore Convention, §. It is well understood that Mr. Benton will not support either Mr. Cass or Mr, Polk for the Presi- dency. Last year, during his pilgrimage to the West, he declared that “the next President must ne from the North.” At that time, Silas Wright was alive, and he was the candidate in the Honor- able Senator’s eye, sir. But Mr. Wright is dead, unfortunately for the purer portion of the democra- tic party—that portion that dig not defeat his re- election as governor of New York, by the interpo- sition of Executive intluence—that portion who do not mix in comfortably with the parasites of Mr. Polk. Stull, we presume ( bolted Benton main- tains that the democratic candidate “aust come from the North.” That candidate is not Cass, or Polk, or Buchanan, and there is no alternative for him but Levi Woodbury. t, ‘There is one thing of which we are certain—Mr. Blair, of the Globe Scnereeenel) Mr. Van Bu- ren, Mr. Benton, and Mr, Woodbury, are person- ally fnendly, politically intimate. Like brethren of one family, they illustrate how “sweet and plea- sant it is to dwell together in unity.” There is family relationship between two of the parties. Judge Woodbury’s daughter is married to Mr. Blair’s son. It is notorious that the gentlemen we have named do not love Mr. Polk; for t was Mr. Polk who ostracised Mr. Blair as an official editor, and caused him to retire to the refreshing shades of Silver Spring, in Maryland, much to the chagrin of General Jackson, who strongly protested against it to Mr. Polk. Mr. Polk thought thus to rid him- self of the Blair dynasty; but time will convince him that there was a small mistake in his caleula- uons. You may put it down ascertain, as goes Benton 80 goes Blair, and the rest of that school of politi- cians will follow. If they can do no more, they. can, to some extent, control the electoral votes of New Hampshire, New York, and Missouri; and this is a subject deserving of serious consideration. Mr. F, P. Blair is a Gelepate to the Baltimore convention, from the First Congressional District of Maryland. Feu bi Wasuixaton, May 9, The Senate To-day. ‘ Mr. Reverdy {Johnson’s resolution, tasking of the President, substantially, why he has not sent the appointments of Gen. Pillow and Gen. Cush- ing tothe Senate for confirmation, was debated with marked ability, by Mr. Johnson versus Mr. Allen, chiefly on the abstract constitutional prero- gativea§respectively attached to the executive and legislative departments. The subject at length wa superceded for the day, by the Yucatan bill, but the discussion will be resumed upon the Pillow case to-morrow. jl Mr. Niles made a most comprehensive speech against the proposed military occupation of Yuca- tan. He compassed a space of ground, and a mass of at domestic and foreign questions, em- bracing almost everything that is now going on in the world, full, as it is, of strange and startling transactions. His greatest apprehension seemed to be, thatjthe occupation of Yucatan would be but the oer to along, expensive Indian war, and per- aps another Mexican war; an indefinite annexa- tion—a etanding army, and an empty treasury. We hope that Gen. Cass, to-morrow, will show the groundlessness of these fears and the plain duty of action upon the bill. Vv. Wasuraron, May 8, 1848. Affairs in Little in Washington. The weather bere has become suddenly warm and sultry. Yesterday, Mr. Polk attended o new Methodist cburch, and gave @ sum of moncy towards defraying itsexpenses. This, I suppose, he was actuated to do, frote a desire to enlist the feelings of the Methodists in his behalf, as 1 believe he has more than once assert- ed, he was opposed to the Roman Catholics, and should endeavor all in his power to shut them out of the pub- lic offices in his gift It was told me, from a source I can rely on,that Mr. Polk boldly stated toa gentleman, that he had been using certain ambitious gentlemen, in high office, to serve his purposes—and that he never did intend to decline s renomination—that he considered stratagem perfectly honorable in politics. ‘The Taylor stock is fast rising, by all accounts, and the Clay whigs are looking very glum. Mr. Botts has kept out of sight for some time, which, I presume, arises from a late conviction that his favorite, Mr. be cannot be made into « Prosident brick. Ve have amongst us hero. (but for what purpose 1) John O'Sullivan, former editor of the Democratic Re- view. He doos not seem to be very favorably disposed towards the present party in power ‘This being the anniversary of the battle of Palo Alto. 1 am surprised that no notice is to be taken of it here; but presume, {n the present state of affairs, the poor office holders dare not insult King Polk by illuminating, or in any manner showing honor to the hero, who will most probably relieve him (Polk)ffrom all cares of State on the 4th March, A. D. 1849, + Gu. Bras Wasnivaton, May 8, 1848 Gen. Worth and the Democratic National Convention} Gen. William J. Worth is a native and citizen of New York. When quite young he was engaged asa clerk in a mercantile house in Albany ; “ but the mil tary ardor which forms a large element of his character. induced him to enlist as a private in the regular army.” Early in July, 1814, Lieut. Worth, (he had been pro- moted from the ranks for good conduct.) fought at Chippewa, and with sufficient distinction to reecive the commendation of Gen. Brown. in his official report. For his services in this engagement he was promoted toa captaincy. Soon after he led his company in the hard fought field of Niagara, or Lundy's Lane, and was badly wounded in that renowned struggle between #nglish and American valor. For his heroism on this occasion, he was promoted to the rank of major, After the peace he was appointed superintendent of the Mili- tary Academy at Wert Point, and subsequently signed to various duties, until transferred to a com- mand in Florida du: the war. At Palaklaklah: Worth dofeated and dispersed the enemy's forces. and after the termination of the Florida war, General Worth, (he had been promoted for services in Florid: moved with the army when directed towards Mexico to guard the Texan frontier. In March, 1846, the army left Corpus Christi for.Matamorax, Jt’ marched some without molestation. On the 20th it reached the Rio Colorada. An officer of the army, writing to his funily in @ermantown, Pa., whose entertaining and instructive letter was published in the Baltimore Sun, of May 22, 1846, (just two years before the assembling Baltimore Convention.) thus desreribes a thrill- ing incident It was at the crossing of this river that General ‘Taylor expected to be attacked. ‘The cavalry and Ist and 2d brigades reached the Coloroda on the 20th. Colonel Canales, with 600 or 600 Mexicans, were ¢ camped on the opposite bank of the river; he General Taylor it was useless to attempt to cross that the firat man who put his foot in the water would be shot down—that he was only perform- ing his duty, the neglect of which would. certainly coxt him his property Porhane his life—that his feolings must give place to hif duty, & ral Taylor re- plied that the crossing was indispenvable—was sorry for the Colonel's mn. duty. ke., but positively he would cross—while General Worth riding forward, ex- claimed, ‘Come on, boys; if there's any shooting to be done I'll have a hand in it—lIst brigade forward! and dashed into the stream, followed by his command.” ‘The Mexicans retreated without firing a shot Every reader is at once reminded of Alexander at the Granicus and Na at Lodi. This was the first test of American intrepidity incident to the Mexi- can war, and such chivalric daring, thus promptly dis- played by an American General in the presence of both armies, uust have made a lasting impression on the beholdors ed at the Rio Grande Matamoras, and the my having quitt no appearance of hostilities were perceptible # question of rank was decided against ral Worth. Deeming himself aggrieved, he ten- his resignation and repaired to Washington About # month after, Mexicans having concet trated a foree, suddenly crossed the Rio Grande, and the battles of the Sth and th May were fought. Upon the intelligence of these conflicts reaching General Worth he withdrew his resignation, and promptly re- paired to the seat of war At Monterey his superior military skill, coolness an energy, were displayed in a inanuer to elicit the admi- ration and applau the whole country, ‘The eriti- cal and perilous task of making a detour, and carrying the works on the f the town from that oceupied by ¢ Was entrusted by the com- General to Worth. It was an independent 1, separated by distance and an interven foe from the instructions and supervirion of Gen aner in which it was necomplished sagacity, coolness and military science display clivities climbed and the mountain fortress with such insignificant loss on our sido, constitute the most remarkable chapter in the history of this glorious war, Gen, Taylor, in his ofeial report of the battle says :—" Brigadier General Worth was entrusted with an important detachment, which rendered his opera- tions Independent of my own. These operations were »ndueted with ability, and erowued with complete success.” The correspondent of the New Orleans Pica- yune, writing from the « before Monterey.” says: “ We came up with General Worth, riding his horse in beautiful style—a handsomer officer than he appeared then, I never saw ery one marked the change that had suddenly come over him. From the somewhat de- fected air and saddened countenance that he is said to ave worn of late. Richard was now himself again— and the gallant *oldier. forgetting all hit carer, no appeared bofore us, the personification of an accom- lished military chieftain. His handsome face wax lighted up with a proud, but affable smile, as he mo- tioned gracefully to his officers, pointing out to them the directiou they were to take with their respective commands, and not a man who saw him but what would at that moment have followed him to the can- non's mouth.” For his services at Monterey, General Worth was made a brevet major general, and received the thanks of ¢ hn When the expedition against Vera Crus wae under- y ari jous which resulted in the capitulation of the city and cas- tle, and was deputed to consummate the surrender.— “Phe spot,” says a writer, “ soleeted for the ceremony of laying down arms was a plain near the city. Thy American army was drawn up in two lines facing in- wards, occupying a mile in extent. General Worth appeared on the field, in full uniform, to direct the ar- rangements, and receive the conquered troops. The Mexican army halted between the American lines, stocked their arms, laid down their colors and equip- ments, and then marched off, while a portion of Gen, Worth’s division marched into the city with colors fly- ing, and the band playing martial airs. General W. ‘was appointed Governor of Vera Cruz, entered upon the duties of his office, and commenced by establishing a strict police, aud repressing every tendency to disor- er. : General W. bore # conspicuous part in the battle of Cerro Gordo, and joined in the pursuit after the ene- my’s defeat. It would oceupy too much time and space to detail the part born by General W. in the nume- roua battles fought in the vicinity of Mexico. In all of them, to use the language of General Scott's report of the battle of Churubusco, “ Worth’s skilful and dar- ing movements” shone conspicuous. T have given a rapid sketch of the military carcer of Gen. Worth, and will now speak of him in another connection, Gen, Worth is a democrat. The whig party, it is obvious to all impartial observers, will no- minate Gen. Taylor for the Presidency. We should refer a contest between those who are bost qualified . education and pursuits for the chief magistracy of this great people—a contest in which principles were fairly marshalled and submitted to the arbitrament of ‘an enlightened public sentiment. Such a contest the whigs advertise, by their prospective nominee, we are not to expect. ‘The halo of military glory which sur- rounds the distinguished captain, is to illuminate their pathway to victory. Knowing the attachment of a brave people for those whose patriotism “ has been spo- ken in the thunders of victorious battle,” they determine to appropriate these laudable impulses to consummate their political purposes, It will not do for their oppo- nents to assume a dignity that scorns enthusiasm. Austerity and coldness do not properly belong to the party of energy, progress and reform. The reminir- cence of 1840 may be w ‘oa Did a democrat make an argument and quote the Constitution, the whigs an- swored it with a song from the “yellow iver.” Did ho contrast the talents and civil’ qualifications of Mr. Van Buren and Gen. Harrison, he waa reminded of Fort Meigs aud Tippecanoe, pointed to uncouth habi- tations, venerable quadrupeds, and the excruciatingly expressed juice of the apple. ‘To call it humbug. was to be laughed at, The past is good for nothing, if men will not profit by italessons. The democratic candidates for the nomination are prone to be misled. They are too often addressed by aspirants for cabinet appointments, missions, offices, &c., who tell them all is well, when impartial and interested observers know and feel that all the sign portend danger and dissoluti: If the democratic party attempt to elect the President from the number of their distinguished civilians, when too late they will bemoan their folly amid the jibes of a victorious and exulting foe. And what will be the President's station in the future, if he do not transmit his high trust to a democratic successor? He will not only sve his measures disappear like the early cloud, but tho acerbity of party will heap opprobrium upon his very name. And how will the democracy feel? They will be prone to remember with disfavor an administration whose dawn was pencilled with the rich tints of the sun of Austerlits, should its evening shades be render- ed appalling by the despairing cry of “ Save himsolf who can.” To avert a defeat, the democracy have only to nomi- nate Gen. Worth. His election would bo certain. ‘When the whigs talked of “ moving accidents by flood and field,” the democracy could discourse of “ hair breadth ‘scapes i’ the imminently deadly breach, quote two battles to their one, &c. The citizen of New York, who shed his youthful blood upon her soil in defending it against British invaders, would receive the tribute of her gratitude by an overwhelming vote. Gen. W. not being identified with any of the cliques of the day, his nomination would be equally accept- able to all, free from the odium of being regarded as auspicious to the interests of a particular fe The election of Geu. Worth at this time, when the advocates of liberty throughout Europe are looking to our example, would afford another instance for felicita- thon. The humblest could exultingly point to the model republic, and say, “ Behold the man that once carried the musket, now elevated to the chief magis- tracy of the great American republic.” Gen, Worth is a man of admitted talents. His off cial reports are admired for perspicuousness, concin ness, and force. They possess another merit—they are written by himself. JACKSON. Baxtinone, May 9, 1848. Physical Force Demonstration—Dr. Snodgrass about— Collection for Rifles and Pikes—Sentence of Wm. Birch—Preparatione for the National Democratic Convention, $c. Tho Irish physical force meoting assembled last nigl at the Lyre Building. which was crowded to overflow and the most intense excitement pervaded the mect- ing. Captain James Ryan was called to the chair, and a series of resolutions offered and adopted, declaring tho determination of the Irishmen of Baltimore to assist their countrymen in making a physical force de- moustration for their liberties. Dr. Suodgrass, a pa- triot of the Abbey Folsom sehool, next proposed to the meeting « series of resolutions recommending that mo ral force be resorted to by the people of Ireland, in preference to physical force in obtaining their libert which threw the meeting into a freury of excitement. For about ten minutes every man in the room was shouting his opposition to the resolutions proposed. and finally Wim. P. Preston. Enq. obtained the floor. d spoke against the Doctor's resolutions, which of course were voted down. An eloquent address was then delivered by Mr.O'Con- neli, of this city; ,at the conclusion of which a coilee- tion was made, ahd several hundred dollars wore paid in for the purchase of muskets and pikes: Win. S. Birch, convicted of a conspiracy to defraud the Mechanics’ bank of Baltimore, in connection with Richard J. Turner. a confidential clerk of the institu- tion, was sentenced yesterday to pay a fine of $500. and to be imprisoned forfour years in tho jail of Baltimore county. The sum drawn from the bank was upwards of $50,000, not one cent of which has ever been recov- ered. Mr. Birch. up to the time of his arrest on this charge. was one of our most respected and esteemed citi- zeny, being a class-leader and a professor of eanctifica- tion in the Methodist Episcopal church. Preparations are making here for the reception and accommodation of the members of the national demo- cratic convention, which assembles in this city on M day week. ‘The Universalist church, in which the last national whig convention assembled. has been secured, d the committee of arrangements are progressing with their labors with great energy. Baritons, May 10, 1848. The Whig State Convention—The Taylor and Clay Division—Trouble Anticipated—City Mortality—Fire Rows—Theatricals, § The Whig Stato Convention meets in Baltimore to- morrow, for the purpose of choosing delegates to repre- sent the eight districts of Maryland, in the Nationa! Whig Convention, The members of the convent have been ascertained to be about equally divided be- tw General Taylor and Mr. Clay, though the Taylor men claim a decided majority. The Clay delegates, however. represent fully three-fourths of the whig vote of the State, being elected from Baltimore city and the other strong whig counti whilst the Taylor men are from the «mall and democratic counties. Jt is, there- fore, anticipated that they will have quite n stormy seasion. as it ix not to be supposed that the Clay men will allow them to send ht Taylor Kates Lo thi i vention, as | learn it is their determina- persisting to do, They must either compro- mise the matter, by letting the delegates from each dir- trict name their own delegate to the National Conven tion, or else break up in a row. The number of deaths during the part week war seventy-two—twenty-eight of whom were males, and forty-four females, Of this number, twelve di consumption and ten of scarlet fever, The rows and riots between four or five of the fire companies of our city still continue. &n ascertained and generally admit of the officers of these companies are the instigators and ringleaders in these outrages, Be th ¢ is no doubt but that i cers of the companies to prevent th scenes, and tho public are right in looki the guilty parties. Front Street Theatre, (the Bowery of Baltimore.) ix doing a good business, Holliday Street Mr. and Mrs, Wallack. have tolerable houses, PurtapeLenia, May 10, 1848, A Marderer— Maniac—.1 Present for France Launch, §¢., $c. William Bechtel, who is now confined in Moyamen- sing prison, awaiting his trial for the murder of his wife, has, within the last two days, become a raving maniac, and hay now been secured with irons to prevent his injuring himself or the two men confined in the cell with him. The first outbreak occurred on Monday inorning, when ho commenced raving about his wife. his shrieks resounding through that portion of the build- ing in which he was confined in six or eight hours the paroxyem paxsed off, and he conversed as rational ly ax before ; but last night the fit again came on and the two men placed in the cell with him as a mat. ter of precaution, were overpowered and beaten by him in his frantic violence. Mr. John Waler. one of the officers of the prison, rushed into the cell to their ax- ristance. being alarmed by the noise. and he was in turn seized hy the manine, and so mueh injured that he will not be able to return to his duty for several days. Bechtel is slowly recovering from’ the gash in- flicted upon his throatat the last attempt to commit tuicide. Insanity is hereditary in_his family, and all his relatives have been similarly wfllicted, The address to the people and government of France adopted by the monster meeting held iu Independence square, has been placed in a beautiful silver case, the two ends of which bear the impress of the Ainerican dollar; around the centre of the ense is the following inscription : “Address of the citizens of Philadelphia to the Provisional Government and citizens of Franee.— Honored be their patriotism—succoss attend ih ble efforts, The bark Mary Dale, built for Henry Lelar was launched this morning from the ship yard of chell & Williams, Southwark Tur Storm on Sunpay.—The heavy rain of S day fell here about three o'clock; in Springfield about One bundred and ot! locking set of men. wu W. Wright, U:8. A. arrived in our city yesterday, from Milwaukie, en route for Mexieo,—Cincinati Ga- zette, May 1, ity regulars—na hearty, fin Naval Intelligence ‘The U. S. sloop-of-war, Saratoga, Commander Nich- vlson, which has been detained by head winds, went to 4 from Hampton Roads yesterday, ‘The following is alist of her officers:—Commander—Wm. C. Niehol- aon, Lieutenants—John A. Winslow, Charles F. Me- Intosh, 8. D. ‘Trenchard, George H. Preble. Acting Master, John Wilkinson; Purser, Robert Pettit; Sur- geon, John T. Makin; Assistant do. T. B. Stute.— Midshipmen—James Parker, John H.’ Tillotson, John Watters, James Greer, DeGrasse Livingston, H. Me- Thorne, John B. towh. Capt’s. Clerk, J. ‘Tatt- nall, Jr.; Boutswain, T, G. Bell; Carpenter, J. G Thomas; Gunner, Franeis Dawson; Suilmaker, J. A Birdsall; Master's Mate, Wm. Hamilton; Purser’s Clerk, Wm. H. Myers. Passengers to join’ the Guif Squadron—Mid. Wm. H. ‘Toone, Engineers—Wm Holland, Jno. M. Maury, T, Kilpatrick, T, J. Harris, R. ©. Potta, Henry Mason, H. H. Stewart, E. Lawton. the command of Lieut. A. —Norfolk Beacon, May 9. U. 8. ship John Adams, Commander Wilson, from Vera Cruz, 3dand 29th ult. arrived below this port on Saturday afternoon, came up yesterday noon, and fired a suluic, The J. A. was detained of Cape Cod three days. on account of fog. On Friday night was surrounded by a fleet of vessels, and kept an almost incessant firing during the whole night. ‘The following is u list of her oficers:—Stephen B. Wilson, Comman- der; J. W. Cooke, Lieutenant; £. T. Shubrick, do W.’ B. McKinney. do; Geo. W. Codwise, Surgeon; James a Semple, Purser; Geo. W. Rodgers, Acti Master; J. Winthrop Taylor, Passed Ass't Surgeon; Daniel L. Brain, D. H. Lyneb, A. J. Dallas, Midship: men; Lineus Moore, Command’rs Clerk; Amos Colson, Boatwain; John Dense, Gunner; Daniel D. Chase, Purser's Steward; Hoolberton Dayes, Yeoman.—Bos- ton Advertiser. United States sloop of war Preble, Commander Glenn, for west coast of Mexico, sailed from Callao, March 7 United States store ship Erie, Commander Watson, for New York, also sailed same day, Seizure or Lerrers.—Orlando Ware, express courier between Kingston, pada West, to the British stcamer, at Boston, was arrested last Saturday night, between Sackets Harbor and Oswego, by C. K Loomis, Exq., dep. U.S. marshal, assisted 7 N Hine, Exq., of the custom house, at Sackets Harbor, by the advice and under the direction of P. Munday, Eaq.. Post Master, at Watertown. A very considerable number of letters, official papers, &c., from persons and officials in Canada, directed to persons, officers and in- stitutions in England, Scotland and Ireland, were found im the possession of Ware, which were sized and are held by the Post Office Department.— At Oswego, a Mr. Littlejohn, # forwarding merchant. offered himself as bail for Ware, but as it was Sunday when the boat reached that place, the proper officers could not legally execute the papers. Ware was con- sequently kept in tho custody of the marshal, until about 9 o'clock, Sunday night, when Mr. Littlejohn gave notice that he declined bocoming bail. On look- ng around for the prisoner, at that juncture, ho was o where to be found, ,having taken himself off, by some means not well understood. By his own state- ment, it appears that Ware is a paid agent of the British government, and that for several months he has been engaged in smuggling mailable matter over U. S. mail routes, contrary to the laws of the United Stater, and the instructions of the Post Office Department. Under the laws of the United States, had Ware been tried, he would probably have been fined from two thousand to three thousand dollars—the penalty on each letter attempted to be smuggled over United Statos mail routes, being fixed at fifty dollars. Amonz the letters seized, were some containing money—at least they are so marked.—Watertown Jef. YORM IN THE SkauNnoLe Cov: or Win Fow., & Marcel- lus Duval, Seminole agent. arrived in this place, from the Seminole country, on Wednesday last. From him we learn that on the 26th of March last. the valley of the Canadian, about one hundred and fifty miles west of this, was visited by one of the severest storms of hail that ever fell, the hail stoner being about the sie of hen's eggs, and some even larger. Where Mr. Duval was, the hail-stonos were not so large, he being on a ridge, but on either side, on the river and in the prairie. the storm was terrific. The wild geese and brand specion of the wild goose, appeared to be on the wing that day, migrating in great numbers from south to north, and were Killed by hundrods with the hail. while flying. Thirty were counted in one place, lying dead. by some persons who passed the spot shortly after the storm. Some fell dead in the yard of a Seminole chief, named Micanopy, who pieked them up, had them cooked and ate them. "He told the agent afterwards he thought the Great Spirit had sent them tothe Indians, knowing they were scarce of provisions. Some of the Indians were afraid to eat them, supposing the destruc- tion of so great a quantity of these birds nuded some evil to their country. Others carried them home by horse loads, The agent says that he never heard of nything of the like before in his life, and when he lett. the Indinns were still bringing in from the praries wild geeno and brandts by horse loads. Several of the Great Haw S ‘rry.—Desrrucrio Indian cabins were blown down, aud others “uprooted by the storm, but fortunately no person was killed.— Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald. «pril 12 Political Intelligence. Maron op Avavsra, Me.—The whigs of Po: have nominated Thomas M. Burgos for Mayor. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ee Port of New York, May 11, 1848. 455 | moon ars, seeee 705] MiGH WATER. SUN mises. sum SETS... eee Cleared. Br Mail steamer America, Judkins, Halifax and Liverpool, EF Cunard, Jr. (did not clear on Tuesday, as roported in somo of ‘the rs PENipe—Amerien, Dunu, Vora Crus, Df A Kingsland & Princose Royal, (Itr) Dugind, Quebec; Atjantic, Rose, New Or. leans, Frost & Hicks, Harks—Potomac, Lathro Gibraltar, James Smith; Loopart, Washburn, St Thomas, &e, Russell & Buck; Isabella Stuart, (Br) MeKinnoy, St Andrews, P'l Nevius & Son. Brigg—Cayuiga, Mitoholl St Thomas, Se. Russell & Buck: ie t ‘Tom, Smal uvitas, Holt & Owen; Mischief, (Br) Mackintosh, Nassau, wman & Daniel; Chas McLaughlin, (Br) Crosby, St Johns, Ni. George Milne; Barnes, Cumberfaud, Star, (Br) i Macon, Sheffield, Savannah, RM ‘phil, Gon Scott, Travers, Bal- timore; Adelaide, Rico, Bath, Sche-King Fhilip, Sharman, 8 Jago do Cube, If Underwood; Pivot, (Br) Lewis, Yarmouth, NS. JM Braine; Vermilion, Soa- e ‘ichmond; Rochelle, Fordham, Baltimore; Martha Jane, Darling, Philadelphia; Boston, Hilliard, do; David Cox, Hallett, % . Lacey, Boston; Martha Mana, Clarence, Salem, Sloops—Rieuzi, Durfee, Providence; Tecumseh, Fowler, de, Arrived. Ship North Carolina, Drummond, Loghorn, March $, and Gibral tar 29th, with mdse, to Michael Pastucaldi, ’ Passed through the Straita in co with G00 sail of vessels, which had been wind bound some 6 weeks. Sd inat, Int 36 56, lon 68 42, passed a bright sided ship ith a fire head of @ woman, showing a minare blue sigpal with white ball in the centre, white monkey rail, steerii supposed her to be the South Carolina; 7th inst, lat 3 35, low 68 f4, spoke Br ship Amythist, from Cuba for Halifsx; sime day, Int 40, Jon 69 80, passed vebr ‘Native American, Goodwin, of Newbury- port, from Mayagues for Boston. Ship Prince de Joinville, Lawranee, Palermo, 49 days, with mie, to Chamberlain & Phelps. Bremen ship F J Wichelhausen, Warnker, Rotterdam, 63 days, with mdse and 162 passengers, to ET P ton 34 27, spoke Ir brig Sallenten, (of Mary srt Jombo for Loudon, 140 days out; Sth iust, lat 37 3, tom bark Vietory, henee for : Ship Calcutta, (of Brunswick, Me) Dallast, to master; 127 stee British bark Barbara, M and 20 paseongers, t British bark Ann Woodiall & Mi Ghent, 45 days, in to G F Gerdiy Tre, 32 days, ing, Janeiro, March *24, with ompwon; vessel to Brett & Vose, Ves , (of Toston) Leech, coffee, to eft before re. sugar, & Nickerwm. | Taft no J 2s, lat 28 20, lon 719, apoke chr Julin & for Oeracoke. On the outward passage, iu lat 2 five; in Westchester, a few minutes before six. and in Boston about fifteen minutes after six,—.2/). Jour. with the wreck of the new brig N Hritinb brig Chanticleer, Put Howland & Arpinwall, Crosby, steoring S Philadelphia, Setir Nile, Hampton, Belize, Hon, April 2, vgwood, Ke, to FJ Laboulsse, Sl in'eo with ship St Croix, for Loudou F Matilda, Wooster, ustport, to Sturges & Co, Ser William Henry, Tarbox, Bath, Me, Ser Sarah, Parwoms, Portland, A —, Boston, Setr Mary Clark, Smalley, Salem, [Below. British steamship “Great W Pawsengers, to Maitland, Also, I ship, uuknow man, of New Castle, Marr Brit ; Yih inst, off Nautucl yume time, brig Romano Bermuda, with jor in the Lower Bay. Balled. Br Mail steamer America, Liverpool lock, vat, paswed the bar May 10—Wind, at sunrise, HeraldjMarine Correspondence. Puntapeiruia, May 10,4” «—Arrived—Ships Swatara, Gi .fdverpook: Luise Mari, (Bremen) Woneke, Bremen: barks Amerien, (Hrem) Herschild, Rotterdam; Nashua, Clifurd, Boston; sehs Eudora, McFarland, Trinidad de mn Movie, Paynter, Neal, Salem; Henj English Saumel, English, Providence; H W Gandy, K Shave Payne: do: Expedite, Rackott, Greenpurt y ke Loretto Fish, Bickmore, Boston, Foster, Gorham, do; ech Leo abridge port. Miscellancous Record. Wargns.oo, Allen, for Liverpool, will sail thin ning. Totter bage'at Gilpin's, and at thy Telegraph News Room, 24 Bxehange Place, Scun Conixritax, Dashiell, 9 days from the West Indies, with coffe and logwood, laund to New York, put into Norfolle om the Sth, in distress, being short of provisions, water and woud, and leaking freely. Bayo Cnaran, of Warren, RI, before reported lost on the pastage from Now’ York for Bangor, to finish loading for South erica, went axhore night of 24 inst., not 4th, ina thick fog, on Wooden Ball Island, 25 miles from Owl's Hend, and beeame a total Joss, ‘The eurgo consisted of naval stores, provisions, nails, wind domestic goods. ‘The wrow took to their boat, and landed on the ext morning, saving nothing hut what they . Mr. Abbott, keeper of the Light, took them to Thomas. ton on Sth, Capt. Sinith proceedad to Mangor ; Seth Ladien, first officer, Turner Carr, 24 do, arrived at Warren on Saturday. last. ‘There is insurance on vessel for $5000, and on cargo fur $290, where not stated, Senn, Leevaywen, Marson, from Boston for Gardin ing, up the ricer 4th, struk om a rock balow Hiness 1 and filled. She was owned by Moses Rlacs, Georgetown, and otherr, Her eargo was on freight, Seeiak ynalemen Arrat New London, May % ship Robert Bowne, Baker, from Sandwich Islands, full, 140 bbls spra 30,000 Ibe bone, Reports no- tain ing spoken but one ship (ue Gen Williams) since she je a Art at Sag Harter, May § ship Huron, Woodruff, from Kame schatka and New Zealand, and 40 days from Pernambuco, with ZAM UIs off and 9000 Ibs Kone—sont home 26,000 Ibe hone and sold 10) Wilw oil in addition, Spoke Dee 15, lat 41 10 8, low 157 Packer park Washington, Corwin, Ginsen 1300 wh Too ¢ om, ship Indian Chief, Bailey, of and for NW, clean: March I, Tau 40-40 ton ise Wen Winslow, Providence, 1 wh, Arr at New Bedford, Muy ) Janne, Hf iwc ‘Taleabana, Jan A with 90 bbis ry (ety eh OM ted SOO) oa ee Meard from Dec 18, on Coast Chili, bark Copsack, Dexter, Sippl- BM hub to aly eth a y pi: Miss (Bow. vk Wanker, fav Pacviuostown, O80 yp, passed ow Vinapard | 87) Miss Mazy HA aaa ‘eS Salledtfom Warton, RY, May 8, bark Hector, Cutter, ur Tada uae aed Saga Freeones ‘The Iris, at Now London, reporta:—Jan 27, on False Banks, | MeDonald Alico Lin uy Ben tiey 12 east Sew: Seg Barter, months out, 1 whale, aud saw her — abel | 7-3 a isp ae anoi ‘At St Thomas, April 18, Chass, Brownell, New Bedford, 350 sp. | Mo Wharton Adiss Boge Miss Helen T'siby Miss 5 Arn. Callan Yeh 18, Guin, Fisher, NB, (an aid Mach Mo an delph Mise Mi Teteond Mi gt cruise); 20th, President, Nant (and ald Mareh 1, to eruige); 26th, \ ip Meru’ Swain, dor 27th Chas Preushy Bennet (perhaps Roogan Biddy |Tollmans Mrv Cathe- Chas Phelps, Bureh, of Ston); March 5, Dorain, of Mat — 5 tt rine tapoisett. Sid Feb 15, Mobile, Bunker, th, Constitution, prey te Toonry Jane Hunker Nant; 27h, Alexander Isack,’ Fisher, (swppovod of Tre- irs Mary og Behgoe a Mine tiny ce min) oil not reported, Arr at Cape Town, CG Hope, Feb 3, brig Gov Hopkins, Pease, street | Vv Darimouth, Sid Jai 31, Zephyr, Sarma Nu, ons cruise. 30 Nash MissGeorgjanna Roviincen May Baa Yail Mrs Naney ¥ port 17th, Herald, of Stoningtow, for Riv Janeiro. Norwood Miss Vance Mrs C- MAt San Francisco, California, Oct 8, Armats, NI, 1700 wh, to | doch peel Matta Vethake Mey Elisa sail next day on a cruise for sperm, Nixon Mias J s _,Spoken-—May 2, (by. the Christiana, at Boston) lat 36 27, lon | Nolan Mary Shaw Miss Lucy A |Walkor Martha J 734, brig Sauiuel Cook, of Provincetown, 20 ap. Nerina stra utia — lShark Mise ¥iily | Waldron Mies Maria Spoken. Nilhels June Stage Mrs Rebooen Yayurus Miss Mary Ship Pacitic (of New York) Ladlunn, from New Orleans for Li. Folan Ootnegay holden Mico Hlisn, Witton Met eae erpool, April 10, lat 3 on y paneae » ip ian, of New York, fur New Orleans, April 2, lat 24} 949 seth Stabbing Mre Sarah |Wobstor Mra(Hadsou jon 8, f me lw wane Paes, 24 hours from Philadelphia for Laguayra, May 1, lat Ofiarre Cy Datel Stun Mise icc Wilnon Masy Louisa” , lon 74. Z ‘Miss llask,Sebwois, Thompson, from Matausas for Mamburg, April, | Padian Miss Bridget |, Dy eee ene mele it lon 2 ral re Jane Brig Ruth, (of Portland) Stevons, from Isle of Sal for Rio | Percy Mra P [Sutherland Walker Miss Harriet Grande, March 25, lat 20 17 8, lon 333) W. Parvells Miss BA [Starr Mrs Anu bein Brig Ceres, from Matanzas for Portland, April 27, off Cape Look- | Poters Mrs Ji Swaine Mra Samos ‘a re( EBroad- out, and was parted with in lat 36, Piston Mra Jomime |Sagues Mise Maria | way) Brig Monteruina, from Boston for Matansae, May 7, off Nun- | Pardy Migs lrydane|Snelarave Nancy | Willtans Mise Hen- tt Shoal, Packt ra i, 5 Scat Mary Chilton, from Port au Prince for Boston, April 2, | Pamumer Mise Klisa-|Sunips Klisg Wildman Mrs W 7 icas hacia, wren ees ; Peckall Mins Cath BSeyzel Mad Celine |Wolf Mv Jalus s + Minted ye Price Mrs Margaret [Stone Mrv Luc; Betizr, Hon, April 2\—Brig Marian Gage, Reed, for New York, | i Sdn 5 bey ay areae foe NOnleann ny} oy Pettis Angelina Sullivan Miss Mary |Zimmer Mrs T W CARDEN As, April St—Bark Charles Devens, for Newport, 28th; GENTLEMEN'S LIST, brigs Yucatan, Buker, from Havana; Francis P Beck, Avery, from - GnitinePoomane.?: .\ Roceica Seaci NYork, diag. 4 Churohitt JH & Co |Pintah Win E 1GUBs004, April 12—Bark JA Jesurun, Vinal, for New York, ‘Ackerman Ose Chamberlin Ferdon Totiag FoxaRno, PR, April 19—No Am vessels in port. Alexander R fea eae te Leet we gs Goratras APE No Avs tessa pre Adlon Win peniean n Ce hg ok al Mavana, April 27—In port, steamer Guadalquiver, (Sp) Roiq, | Ames Winslow Garapbell C _ ite ia Thos eX York May 14; Yorks Emma, Weber, for Sigua, 0 Load for | Andarieas WV Hf Camp Traskia = [rule Wa NYork; Lion, Henry, from Boston. ? Latin’, April 10--Hrig Caroline E Platt, Pitunan, for New | Aroblbeld Samuel | jCaug Josiali A Poster, iar: ache Sovereign, Veteruon, for Baltimore, 6; Pédemonte, AREOLA AIOE eee sce Poster Willian iman, for Havana, 10, 7 7 AVANEAS, April 23—Arr brig Shamrock, Frisbee, NYork, Sit | Andrew Wateon — /Claplet William | Fourhau Jerounlah h, ship Hamburg, Wyman, Cowos; barks Abagun, Dingley, | Abell Thos \Cargner Fowler Bows (since spoken) do; 23d, John Caskie, Raynes, Trivste. Adkins Jobn If ws [dag aod Rio Gua rail, March 15—Barks Iwanowana, Shinn, fi Allons Win Poller ra, Norgrave, from Philadel Annable aller Fanos (thw head wind—has a red Ames Capt Josiah Fesser Michael or stars in it; brigs Russell, Savory, Ashley Jos C Le tg Baltimore, ldg: Col Aplogate Thos Le ecg ee te nea wie anode Fordan Jacob "© bar, with head wind; Prairie, Hutchinson, for Montevideo; schs ( rol * Blinn, for New York, ready; IB Bigelow, Mayo, rg and Rival, for Arpeabargs Ou TeeM eee Tee Findeeand & Cope itevidyo, cattle, 1 ‘Vatranaiso, Fob 23—Are ship Crumder, Millett, Boston, Dees, | Agens Jonas Pe fa fey perenne Sid Feb 7, ship’ Augustine Heard, Sweetlin, for Herradura and | Ainbler J © ‘clitidy Patriok Fiteh Dr other ports on the coast—would touch at Taleahuana, and sail | Aldrich Algernon — /COtAy fataole 1 theuce about March 20 for Bostor, Greve ner aN Connely Ga ee Home Ports, ‘Anger J Colton Folsom ‘Goorge For- Atexanpata, May 8—Cld sehs Globe, Brown, to load down the | Averell Taaae Cole John Madison a river with ship timber, for NYork; Lucy, Wilber, Boston, ‘Andrew Geo Cone BS Fons Calvin J Barn, May 6—Cld brigs Merchant, Graves, Matanzas; Venus, | Andrews E Come Joseph W Foran Jamos Alexander, Cuba, ‘Andrews Win Collins Houry Flower Thomas i dionto. oye akin Harvat B els ron Ee Fowler Franklin D rks Rokely, (Br) Roleraon, Neweastlo, 2 Jeong Avola, ‘Kendrick, Charleston; “Elvira, ‘Nickereon, Bal. | preckem Toe, Cone Daniel Fox & Noah ; brigs’ Otis Norcross, Spat ; Alyarndo, Richard- | Bacon John—2 (Corigan John. Higgins, Trin’ » Shute, Matansas: | Banett Win \Copen James W Gabrolle Phillip ; N ; Torrey, NOrlenn; | Jplatoman Henry {Cook Robert Gardiner Addiso limington, Ballar Thomas eee teks Gardser 8 ramen pith , if te " ; Androscoggin, Batley, Seaflower, eee Chris Coults Capt Jno Galloway David Ww Seara, Phil; Mary H Crowell, do; Houlto ; Loretto, | Taker Col RD Cattervll Henderson, Portamouth; schra’ Manon, ‘Coleman, Curacao; Barey Joka Cotter Captain Ul, Ulmer, NOrleans Pierce, Card, Mobile; Eliza Mense: Bardot John K | Courtoia Darien, Ga; Edith, Crowell, Richmond; Susan, Bray, Alex: | Barns Dr (Curtiss John Wator Witch, Baker, Balt; Southerner, Studley, Wil- | Blare Petor Curran Michael mington, D: John Manlove, Errickson, Little Crock, D; Charles, | Boulton Alfred. Gusok Farrel Richardson: Lochiel, Brown; Teneriffe, Poland; Mary Gordon, | Bayley T Ht Cunnington Thos {Gildea James Geyer; Loader, Nickerson, and Sarah Matilda Hardi Ad- | Beck Hanex Cushman Alex Gtbeon James vent, Hoyt; Fame, Kelley, aud Spy, Fuller, Phil; Adeline, Jayne, | Tyeacham Silas Cumming AB Gillepie Robert Phil! JA Simpson, Thi di xlury, Eldridge, NYork; G | Raan Jeremiah Cashing & Br Gi John L, Lovell, do; Hurd, Pillsbut Via quarantine, bark Lucy, | Boach A C Church Wm Henry | Gonxalox Jose} Br) Heckman, Liverpool, brig Princess, (Br) Lyons, | Benoventano Josoph| Caldwell JT 'Gonsaley Thod’e Dublin, Cld ship Tonquin, Wilson, Madras, and a market; barks | ~ Frederick Cafferty James \Groner Halem L Gulnare, Jonathan Hallet Havana; Thetis, Dunbar, NUrleans | Rereyford Brewster |Chamberiain Newell (Goodinan Wim Prompt, Parker, Balt; lnigs Wm M'Gilvery, Hichborn, Pibtou; ‘Edwin |Ghambers RE Gwyne Capt William Sid from the Roads, ships Thos W Sears, and Anglo American; the | Rigtlow LW Clark William Grant James other versels which sailed yesterday got to sea at night, bark« | Rirdsoye Robt ¥ ‘Camp T H Garabrant AlpheusW Tom Corwin, and June, brigs Amesbury, sches John Drow, aud | Bishiug Geo (Cameron D MD Gardiner, Addieon D BAutinony, May 9—Arr sehr Amelia, Smith, NYork; steamer | Huelva Jes A Cardwell Robert (Ga Sae pes Thomas Jefferson—saw a bark bound into Hampton Ror Torland Clark Gonton anne about midway in the bay, passed » herm brig bound up. Cld Boanel Clark Chas B Gram Frederick Harvest, Fuller, Liverpool; bark Ruth, Llufrio, Rio Janciro anda | Jroneman sami — (Clark Benjamin | Gregory Alf D market; schr Watchman, Winslow, Boston, via Bush Ri Blows John Clark RevD W_ |Green W. Ae aniEn, May 3—Cie brig Cathatine, Storer, Bath, Me; sche Flo- | Bonnell JA. Chariton Saml ¥ — |Gerkan Harman io, Thomas, Portland. v Hivawsa May 9—In port bark Mary, Wheldon, from Boston or Mo, — |Garter Samuel Giltert John F heFidadel sehrs Victor, Gon Clinch, aud JQ Adams, from | Brown Win H Gazeta eee \Giltey jo for NYo1 B Us Pher|Giibanit Leonard Lxwas, (Del) May 9,7 P.¥,—A bork with a white signal and | PET | “Plato [Gobet Goo Mlen'y letter O in the centre, ihought to be the Elizabeth J, from Hava- | Rrowne ET Clark E |Gorll Joh na; two briga, and five schooners, eame in and proceeded up thie | Boutelle Joshua Creamer Pat Goulding Wm afternoon. barks Linda, for Hi: Brown Johu HL \Chew Cobbs Goode Jordan nambueo; Lucerne, for Boston; Bueanan Benj Sra Se Galwain James fords; “Eiteaneth, fora Burke Thot Caveats beet fee about fifteen others, loft the roadstead and stood to sen this after- | BUrbul Sprage "hinnock Gam pee noon, Bark America, fm Rotterdam; echrs Delaware, fm Boste Burditt Jacob (Conrad George (Gralam Charles Benj English, from NHaven; and two full rigged Lrigs, unknown, | Burton D |Commonb Daniel Gardner \ have just come in and passed up. Brash Sylvester [Collins Jeremiah — iCal hn, Nxw Bxprorn, May 5—Arr schs Bolivar, Farris, Alexandria; | Burnside Rieh W [Collin A E Gallagher Benj'n E New Delight, Tobey, NYork. Sid sche Jane, Reed; Bolina, Bur- | Burt C \Connor Mich] M Gay Harvey 8 lingame, and Leander, Collins, Philadelphia, Bryan Clark W [Comstock Geo = (GY ‘ N aw} Tonner. Hay Ar ‘chs Sun, 5 ‘kerson, NYork for Bos- | Reekus Chas conan Jol Maeda (Grier Charles on; ion, Baker, do do. piece ‘ommerer Edwd (Gree Norvor.x, May S—Are bark Jane Gano, Mathias, New Orleans, | B&GRANES 5 |Conuor Edward eer Der a schs Corinthian, Dashiell, 30 days from Weet Indies (see Miscelln- | Baxter Phill Colo Rdwin Gibson Lewis eous); Potomac, Merritt, Boston; Staten Islander, Wood, Deep | Blake Gee Ww en Gilmour William reek, bound to N Yor! a PORTLAND, May 8—Arr bark Medora, Knight, NYork; bri Beane peo \Corsen PR ue ee = uin, Norton, Cardenas; achs Challenge, Park, do; Ceylon, Blake Chas A Cordes C \Gould John M id schs Utien, Edwards, and Kate Aubrey, Ballard ILS (Cooke Wm T \Gould Geo Martlott Chas W Q00per 3 MS |Gandaer John Barney Jas W \Goykeudall El (Gough AE Barber J porernrtred Sunning George HOGA, SAWCT, 5 ttiahi ym “4 Sn t \Carransly H Savansan, Br ship Camillus, Ashton, Liverpock: | Hortente Francisoo Goons ey John P gel Oteron, Pendleun. joan, Cid ahs | Cult Pasciak Hamifton John irtfurd, Sanneman, + brig, ae, Boston, jeardal jo - by | Vii Wannes, RL, May 7—arelrig Win Henry, Cole, Matanmas, | Heng gay 2h (Capningham Stephon| andlor Wiitiam, “Passengers Sailed. Bennet Bivtn |Cuarehil Capt Free Harwell Nadhan B Lavenroor—8:eamship Auiericn—Mrs W Primrose and chita, | Hennett Capt F D (Harris F A Miss Primrose, Miss Ure, Mise Hlowatt, Phlaitelph Brewer David Dalton Mic! Hawkosworth J wright, Montreal; Miss Hooper, John Jay aud lady, W Brevort Henry {Boles — \Haven Sol G and lady, Mrs C mn Mies Cinrendsn. Nee Bua Thee Dees baa |Hawkins David Oldham, England; J Gravely and Indy, Charles mer eee f Maywood C N York: Alfred Montgomery, Philadel Bishel Joop eee DE {Ban Sones York: Mr Adoue and servant, Vera Cru Bodkar E David Joseph |Heinrik Peter Schefer, N Mr Bodingfield, Nassau, NP; JW Ingato, New | fontlman Geo R [penn feee remap York; Mr Pendergast, Moxicos Profossor Nicoll, John Hartley, cael cine {De Quitneco A |Heyer George Harber, CW Thomas, N York: Jos Lawton, Chaploaton, SC; Joa | Booth Geo A | Drew Torren Nias ce Abraham, Cineinnati: JL Lewis, Mr Chase, N- York: Foss | sereganey Sinem BS ‘* Hill Joseph G CH Pendleton, Cincinnati; David La Brolen Jomo De Pee ey U Hilton & Lampeon looper, S Kohnstaume, Josh Raines, C Honald, PT South | Bonney, Pierre Defreos Williaa R | Hinds Josiah worth, J Gardin, AR Eno, New York: J'T haw, Philadelphia: | Brown T Dodge Toonant {Hope Michael ter, Manchester; It Drought, Heliast; WC Myine, prea ee Dodd ‘Thos Heyes Soke Orleans, R Neilson, Philadelphia; W Rakes, J Walker, Canada, | Poynton D Doad Thea C fete 4 Capt Otto Von Schiadtler, Holstein; J Hotlnad, Esaland: Eawani | qhrowfuna” Tog? [Downing @ HL Helles George W Colland, W Kennelly, R'Gillon, E Cayles, Mr Lorut, N Kalin, F | }restahan Thos | Downcig 0 LY Brissac, H Berger, Mr Harrison, W Puller, P Dw I Sond- | Bowilsh Geo Donacin John Hoomeman Mons I, heim, F Moreau and friend, New York: Mr Ashmore, England, | Bowers John Dovay Nicholas —_|{tooker Jolin W L Stein, Mr Drayton, Mancheate Broom? | Bovne i F Hope John. Montroal; TC Hamilton, New ¥ pencer | Buckley Dant Deasee donmet | Mordicks Pred ‘and child, Philadel § Mr Nowhoff. Han | Burnett 3G TDuneker Soha F |HENtchings John bargh; Mr Blies and lady, C Seott, New York: Capt WW Barbecks olin Dutsoe dW Heyne John F and Indy, England; N Wolff, Philadelphia; 1 Brusfield, Madd Dyckinan WH Hunter John B ton, Ta; J Holford, do; J Pani, do; Mi Whitwell, Hostom; FAC Harahan @ Durant Clark [che ier rt, Lowall. Gi “Por Halifax—Mex Wendenion, Halifax; Mr Solomon, $ Solo. | BBFrowa TT Bases onrethet |itutehinson J—2 mon, Montreal; Mist Hopking, Sir Inglis, A Thomson, Jr, Hal preryett Thos Davisd Heustice HP PK vow Yi ¥ Bran Joh wisvehe Hulbert JH JP Kohl, New York, cee ee Hee |Buy Genuge > [ume Mabart DekesiWiBanc Ane Heteycnaee me Black Capt Furman |Detmat Woo I Hutchinson Somph B D = Jey —Dennia Law! Muihierring, Margaret Mulberring—13 in. the Hams Stephen — [Dean 8B Hackett Hen in the steerage, Raker Dan! Devote Edward rrr flr 0 row Samuel ‘a don JM De Urarte 3. i L ee aes REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Heenard Jon B 4 penta Win 5 uate S. J J Barrow Hen: jem! earniclaniy PeMLniey 1 rwe rare navisa mix rancesr | Harden iu?” [Bocety John [Hats teen he: Rarritt JG orsey Hug Please mention the dato of the list in which they are advertised, | Narker Tho Donelty Patriok — | ttateh Dentol B x o panies Lu Mantels 5 Bascom. w [eit |Hayer Mr J ine fe Beery Wi jonni S Andrews Mrs (Cross! Cartan Mra = Hawott Mary. A Bleecker Win Dorvot Isane ee William atiat) rane Chureh, a Flora D Higgins Mra’ Mary D | Beirne John Leommrcpratt T |iHenek Frederick lo Mrs f) Auna Hleeker J A orranee Joha Wi Ackerly Mrs Dr Danilaon Miss Fran-| Hoy Mi Hennett BS Durard & Co Hocnd herosted Adams Mrs J Coen Holfman Misa Phebe | Benedict Ainos Drysdale Aloxander |fUj1ley Richard ‘Armaetoong Elisa |Pelay Mary & Elisa-| 4 Henson deel |e hal |Hinckley Capt $ 0) jun enham John mavenud F, I e Barker Mie Anne M|Dogan Mrs (Mulber. pels lsabeth B Peniutaios H pedlerc rH; |Hlland St ea Orange at tou Mins Ann Bigalow | ey + Jolin Baten Mradano' it Dasmna Mes (Heeade| He Ming XA Bibhing Tornel Davin Willian Molen doltn Brady Mui wary nee Hall Molin A Britton Jowph | Demarest G 1 Baruete Ellen |Dearlorn MrvMtalvinn| Hn Mine Mary | Biacr Abra ma —_{DaSilva Viano Jobng] {tong Daniel Bassford Mrs Louise | Dwight Mrs Ellgn ley Mra Julia EF | Wlodgctt Herman — |Devit Edward \Tfonnagen Hout Becks Dend |Doxargiy A [ory eee | Blomer Somt Herons ra Davi onarghy Ann jamer Sam| 0 i Bernox Mrs 0. Doubehnerm Marga-|Heuniger Mev Eliza | Boland Jos-@ [my pth Birmi Bion | rite Hilt Mary -| Hoye Capt John © Broderick Judy | Dunn Margaret | Hollahau Ellen Hutehinfon O Brower Mrs Adeline | Dyson Brown Mrs (Ludlow) ‘ret Howell Mrs Eliza M ee Comphreys Mra street Day Miss Mary 1 Mry Jamon N Brown MrsAnuabella Delaney Bridzet Bre fancy |Deverw Mre Mary Barke Miss Ann E Devannan Bridget Broce Mrs Mary—2 [Dibble Miss Autvi- Bryden Mrs (Prince) wette Douglas Catharine E) an). Bryne Miss Ellon = | Donnolly Mias Catha- Baloo Mrs Amelin | rine Joins Mrs Auna I. Branan Miss Cathe Dower Mias Catha-| Jarvis Mre Elisabeth ripe | rine Jvhoson Mins Blake Mrs Harriet | Dungnn Mrs $ it¢ ake Miss Botoor junloavy Ann Kasny Mi 3 Bayanison Miss Mary K Eeitann Barnum Mrs Eliut Fmmers Es beth D Ehertelt Srv, {Rolly Cleeip Borgon Mrs Mat et Elder Miss Christina] K Bonnett Miss Elirs |Everott Mrs Betray Rillon Lucinda, Biagon Mise Mary |Eliiot Mes Mary M [Kirtland Mrs MC ert Catan hag Me Bite a ee ; " i edfing \ Bool Mra Anne F | Btohehame Mile [Kenny sry yk ee ¥ Kearning Ann Bushnell Mrs Jane | Farrell Mas Rida Mise’ Kata Bush Mre Lydia Freeman Mivs May are vase Burnes Mrs Mi Fellows Mies delaido| L Backlin Mrs Julia A!) 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