The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1848, Page 4

eS eee a Mi Nei se ; 4 i : i : ‘e have oceasjoy fo pelieve, that in Polk hasno sepiations ora r-namination=tBa has so expressed himself to the Tennessee de tion, and that the Tennessee delegation are in fa- tor of Cass, and also of the two-thirds rule ; or, rather, that they are first in favor of the two-thirds rule, and then, if it be not adopted, they are in fa vor of Cass, as a choice between him and Mr. Bu- chanan. ; Pe, We suppose that the States of Ohio, 23; Michi- an, 5; ie 12; Kentucky, 12; Tennessee, 3; Arkansas, 3; Illinois, aps Louisi- ana and Mississippi will be given tor Gen. Cass to start with. He has also some prospect of North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and New Jerse: Delaware, Georgia, and Maine, which would g him 145 votes in the convention. Vermont would carry him through. Kentucky, with Gen. Butler ; Mississippi, with Gen. Quitman, or Gen. Davis ; Alabama, with Wm. R. King, (late minister to France, who is now in this city,) are prominent for the Vice Presidency. Alaban however, has taken a broader view of the slavery ‘question than Gen. Cass, and she may not, therefore, like him so well; but may seek to put Mr. King first, or second with Judge Woodbury. But the other States indi- cated are quite willing totake Gen. Cass for Presi- dent, with their man for the Vice President. But prison, he crowd i tgs, would now be meted out to this guilty man. the Eastern States set down for Gen. Cass, are as likely to be divided between him and Buc and Woodbury, so that Gen. Cass has no certainty on the first vote beyond the States whose votes re- spectively are placed toeach in the outset of this paragraph. But even these, with his chances for the rest between the other candidates (always ex- cepting Pennsylvania and New York) place Gen. Cass clearly in the van, as the most formidable of all the candidates entering the convention, The issue in the outset is held to be between Gen. Cass and the two-thirds rule, If the two- thirds rule succeeds, then Gen. Cass, and all the standing candidates from 1844 are almost cer- tain to be ruled off. Gen. Worth then may come in, and New York will thus be conciliated, the barnburners appeased, and the drum and fife from Mexico appointed to lead the democracy toa glo- rious victory. We expect there will be a prolonged debate in the convention on the two-thirds rule. It isa very ugly obstacle to get out of the way, after the pre- cedent of 1844; but while Mr. Robert J. Walker is alive, it will take very acute management to de- feat it. ‘The hotels are all full of delegates and alternates, discussing the chances night and day ; but alway: coming to the conclusion, that God only knows who will be the man of the convention, to lead in the campaign of *48. i Gen. Cass has been invisible for some days, ex- cept during the sittings of the Senate. He has had alarge number of visitors, and so has General Houston, and Mr. Buchanan, and Mr. Dallas, and Mr. Polk more than all. This, therefore, argues only a curiosity in the delegates to see the lions. Mr. Badger to-day, out of courtesy to the demo- eracy, moved that when the ate adjourn on Monday next, it shall adjourn over to Thursday, and asked the consideration of the resolution at once. Mr. Atherton objected, whereupon Mr. Badger very properly withdrew the resolution. The objection of Mr. Atherton was in bad taste ; the motion of Mr. Badger, a political Soponent de served a more courteous reception. Wasuinatox, May 18, 1848. Family Influence. The public are not aware of the fact, that Mr. Pollock, the Midshipman, is a relation of Mr. Polk, the present President of the United States, or they would not be surprised at the pardon which was procured for him from Governor Young, (I believe on the score of ill-health) or of his restoration to the navy, by his kinsman, President James K. Polk. The family name of Mr. Polk is Pollock; how it came to its present abbreviated condition, 1 know not, but that Mr. Polk’s love of family name should lead him to make efforts in the releasing of Mr. Pollock from the penitentiary, where a fair trial and ample evidence of his guilt had consigned him, is not to be wondered at; but, sir, that he (the President of the United States) should so insult the commonwealth, and the navy, by restoring him to his rank in the latter, is really an outrage not quietly to be borne with. Mr. Polk they accuse of being a classical scholar; if so, let him take this republican lesson from an ancient writer, and profit by it:—*‘Nemo altero nobilior, nisi cui rectius in- genium et artibus bonis ap Qui imagines in atrio exponunt et nomina familie sue, Noti magis quam nobiles sunt.—Dicenda hwe fuerunt ad con- tundendam insolentiam hominum ex fortuna pen- dentiam.”” Let him hasten to do justice to the honorable men he has outraged by his tyranny, ere he dares drag, Bea influence of office, the convicted man is doom, much less insult the nation at sarge by replacing him in the navy, merely because he belongs to the family of the President. Git Bras. INGTON, May 18, 1848. Thursday, 124 0’clock. Daguerreotype of the Senate. Mr. Allen speaking in reply to Reverdy Johnson (exerting his vocal powers unnecessarily). Mr. Berrien writing to accept an agency in a case which is shortly about to come before the Senate for adjudication. Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, reading. Mr. Clarke mopping his face with a large pocket-handkerchief. Mr. Upham, going out to take a drink. Mr. Atchison, do. Mr. Houston, looking poe edingy cross and unhappy. Mr. Mil- ler, biting his nails. Mr. Johnson, of Louisiana, busy writing. Mr. Sturgeon, sleeping valiantly. Mr. Cass, shaking ds with three delegates, Mr. Hannegan, looking like a hen in an interesting situation. Mr. Moor looking unusually beef-steak- ish. Mr. Breese, twitching his nose, as usual. Mr. Cameron, looking as if his plots had all ex- ploded. Mr. Johnson, of Georgia, looking very fat. Mr. Benton looking quiet. Mr. Westcott, caressing his queue. Mr. Borland, looking as he must have looked at Encarmation. Mr. Atherton, looking spooney. M. Badger, cocking his head on one side like a sparrow. Mr. Bagby looking as if he were going to pr: Mr, Bright, looking like a Methodist preacher, with his sleeves rolled up, acamp-meeting. Mr. Dickinson, looking like th man who attacked Webster. Mr. Dix looking out for chances. Mr. Felch, looking very harmless. Mr. Yulee, showing off very stiff wristbands Sor. May 19,1848. Presbyterian General Assembly—Democratic Con- vention--The Mechanics’ Fawr-- The Seguins, §c. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church assembled in this city yesterday, and after listening to an-eloquent sermon from Rev. Dr. James H. Thornwell, ,of Southj Carolina, Modera- ter of the last General Assembly, proceeded to organize. ‘The Rev. Dr. McGill, of the Presbytery of Ohio, was then elected Moderator on the first ballot. The Rev. J. C. Lord, of Buffalo, N. Y., and the Rev. Dr. Scovill, of [Madison, Indiana, were candidates. The organization was then com- pleted by appointment of the Rev. D. V. Me- Lean, of Freehold, N. J.. as stated Clerk.” The on will commence to-day, and ed- Wa: business of the sess 1 will gi youa daily sketch of all their pro ‘al import. mocracy are flocking into the city all sections of the Union, and the pros- are that we will have a spirited tn of it next oO being so man » it is evident that the friends of each here, in full force, to do servi to their especial favorites,as lobby members, whilst specta- tors from all sections of the Union flocking in. ‘The southern and western demoeratic merchants are also pouring in, and a brisk business is going on ameng our wholesale dealers, Between. the barnburners, the hunkers, and the friends of the two-third rule, no very great harmony is antici- pated. i The Mechanie’s Fair and the display of mechanical ingenui is vi fin The depositors from the flocking in with their artic! id are greatly pleased with the arrangements made for th commadation and the display of their goods. machinery on the lower Hor will be all driven b steam this evening, which will add greatly to the interest of the exhibition. 2 The Seguins continue to draw overflowing houses. Their new tenor, Mr. Reeves, is received with Tapturous applause. rsterday opened finely, north are Puiapecruia, May, 19, 1848. A greater crowd than ever was attracted to the Criminal Court room this morning, in expectation that the jury in the case of Langfeldt would return their verdict. This expectation was not disap- pointed, for shortly after the opening of the court the jury entered and announced their having determined upon a “verdict of murder in the first degree.” The verdict was recorded, amid the most awful stillness, the assemblage having previ- ously been cautioned by Judge King to avoid any demonstration of approbation or disapproval. The ner displayed the tone and sentiments of | con} Jys -The fact that the jury did not bring in their ver- dict last evening aiaood a fear that they were unable to agree, and it would now seem that doubts did exist in their minds. hee however, carried with them a silent witness of the crime that added tothe evidence submitted before them, became convincing. The hat and coat which ‘Langfeldt wore on the night of the murder had been carried to the room occupied by the jury, and during an examination of them, an inside pocket was dis. covered in the breast of the coat, the lining of which was stained with bloody fingers, pro- bably imprinted there when | returning — the knife which he used during the last part of the death struggle with Mrs. Rademacher to its hiding place. It will be remembered that he stole a ifs from a shoe-finding store up town, the day previous to the murder, and that this weapon has never heen found _ It was doubtless this knife that he used after the first one broke, and hid it upon flying from the scene of the murder. The pocket in the coat had not been discovered by the officers of the court, not having been searched critically by them, as no marks of blood were found on its exterior. The office of the Spirit of the Times. was des- troyed by fire about one o’clock this morning, which it is supposed was kindled by an incendiary. The engine and press in the basement were not injured, and the damage to the upper part is fully covered by insurance. he building, belon; ing to Geo. C, son, was also insured. Nir, Mahan’s stereotype foundry, in the third story was destroyed, and the loss is total and without insurance. e ~ Judge Kelly this moruing ordered the delivery of Notherman, ‘who has been in prison here for more than a year past, to officer Bowyer, of your city, on a requisition from the Governor of New York, asa fugitive from justice. Three bills of indictment were pending against him here, but the ingenuity of his counsel had rendered the efforts of the com- monwealth officers to convict him, of not much avail, and he is accordingly transterred to New York, where he properly belongs, and is better known, to meet his deserts. The. bills of indict- ment pending, were first submitted to a jury, with- out evidence, and a yerdict of not guilty recorded. He will start for New York in custody of the offi- cer to-morrow morning. ‘ * The venerable Ashbel Green, D. D., died this morning at his residence in this city. The preparations to receive Gen. Cadwalader are in every way worthy of his distinguished merits, and indicative of the estimation in which he is held by his fellow-citizens. ‘The whole divi- sion of our military have marched to meet the cars in Broad street, and the cavalry have proceeded to Gray’s Ferry to escort him within the city limits. Every flag staff in the city has its appropriate ban- i and the enthusiastic cheers that must be gratifying. Cincinnati, May 10, 1848. Democratic Convocation at Columbus— Continued Agitation about Whig Candidates for Presi. dent—The Relative Position of the Friends of Clay and of Taylor—Effect of Taylor's Letters— Increasing Feeling in favour of Gen. Scott. This day the great convocation of the democracy of Ohio takes place at Columbus; and as it is ex- pected that they will decide upon some revolu- tionary measures in the State government, we may look for a high state of political excitement ere yong. I could not possibly go hence and participate in the sport, as an independent looker on, and for the purpose of gathering “items” which will not appear in poeefmbusbed proceedings; but several triends who will be on hand, will furnish me with “notes,” from which I shall be able to furnish the readers of the Herald with all the open, and much of the ‘“ behind-the-curtain,” action of the sages of the democratic party, on this important occa- sion. I repeat, as 1 have heretofore predicted, this meeting will give immense importance to the cha- racter of the election campaign in Ohio, and will assume position and action of a revolutionary cha- racter, Lowther, ? There is still great agitation in the whig ranks here, in raed to the “candidacy.” The Sorwin men are laying low, evidently waiting for Mr. Clay’s expected manifesto defining his position on will greet hi the extension of slavery. The original Taylor men are highly elated with D i recent letters, and itis said, are making fresh efforts to get up a ‘ no- party” Taylor party. On the other hand, those wire-working lemagogues who, during the past winter, got up Taylor meetings here for the pur- pose of getting old Zack and his friends committed to abide the decision of the whig convention, are as “rough and ready” in their denunciations against him as he has been in the reception given to the Mexicans on the field of Buena Vista. It is worthy of remark, as affording a key to the design of the friends of Clay, all along, that most of the whigs who have addressed Ger, Taylor on the subject of becoming a candidate for President, have in some way coupled the name of Henry Clay with the subject, which compelled him to speak of Mr. Clay in his replies. This was done so ingeni- ously by Mr. Ingersoll, as to extort from Gen. Tay- lor the admission that, at the last presidential can- vass, he was “decidedly in favor of Mr. Clay’s election,” and to add, by way of emphasis, “ and would now prefer seeing him in that office to any individual in the Union—certainly much more, at any time, to myself.” This was a great prop in the hopes of Mr. Clay’s friends. It formed a chief item in their calcula- tions that he would be more “ available” in ’48 than he was in *44. Once nominated, and then backed by the support of Gen. Taylor and his friends, they concluded that his success was be- yond a doubt. : If they had left the old soldier to his own incli- nation, and sense of duty and prop they might have better succeeded. “But they forget the me- morable message—General Taylor never surren- ders to an enemy !’? and have continued to harass him on the subject until he, seeing their object, tells them, in so many words, “I do not design to withdraw my name, if Mr, Clay be the nominee of the whig national convention.” Itis thought here, by many, that this letter of Gen. Taylor decides Mr. Clay’s nomination as out of the question. And not a few, who have hitherto r fused to think of a 1 “as the whig candi- given indications in favor of Gen. Scott, and there is, in truth, quite a feeling running in his ould he pass up the Ohio, as he should do, on his way to Washington, he will raise an en- thusiasm of popular feeling which may tell in the action of the 7th June convention Letters have been received here, stating that Judge Wright, of this city, is in Boston, where he has been representing Ohio, and the other western States, as favorable to the election of Judge Me- Lean ; that the Methodists and Quakers, forming a large per cent of the whig party, felt disinelined to support Mr. Clay again, and would vote for no other man unless he was opposed to the war policy and slavery. This information has incensed the continued friends of Mr. Clay the more, because they know that Judge Wright’s movements in favor of Jud, McLean, are designed to aid in putting Mr. Clay out of the way, on grounds which it is known but uld not be reconciled on Judge McLean would pave the way forthe friends of Gov. ( win to present his name as the “ available mai In fact, the state of management in the whig party here, or rather of the several factions of the y, has been such, that it may safely be counted on, that just so fast as the chances of Mr. Clay’s ination will become less and less certain, will feeling in favor of Gen. Scott’s nomination in- crease. If his friends have the right , and wil make the necessar' fort, 1 verily believe that “soup,” instead of * cide: may become the theme of son the ensuing cam Wesre Canter.--The pucester Te an account of the EXAMINATION OF legraph Extra furnish , tion of Benjamin N. € before Justi of that town, ona charge of attempting to poison his wife, on the 2d instant, by putting arsenic into a bow! of bread and milk,’ which he induced her to partake of. The circumstances, generally, have been published. Mrs. Carter stated that she and her husband had lived on friendly terms, for three or four years, en there had been some d the family, as the children of a former eft the house soon after her marriage. Carter was subject to fits, and had two or three on the evening when the crime was alleged to have Philadelphia; Cornel Cabot, Nickerson, do; com bar; stove deck load of m: been committed. Doctors Davidson and Smith, who had examined the remains of the bread and milk in the bowl, and also some of the matter thrown by Mrs. Carter in vomiting, testified to the presence of arsenic in both. Both were sent to Dr. Gay, of Boston, who had affirmed the same. There was evidence, also, that the accused had procured arsenic, which he had said was for the purpose of killing rats and cats. No witnesses were produced for the defence, the counsel, Mr. N. J. Lord, of Sa- Jem, merely observing that not a particle of proof had been adduced to show the guilt of his client. Carter gave bail in the sum of $4,000 for his appeai vent of New, Vert, Bey HE, ieee, a et OS ares Cleared, Bhi ae], Wilson, New Orleans, Hicks & Co; A1 aan Hirao, Boyd a Minas” a ee Co ae nd Mary, Brig~Bolle, Myers, W Sche—Shallow Vance, Tam iff, Lonton, Cook & Smaith, , Vance, Tampico, Ames, Patton & Co; Medway, jigging, (hp, Balcam, Halifax, N 8, B MeEvers; Walhanding, 1 leans; Albion, (ir) Cahoon, Halifax, N 8; Alfred, Greenfield, Faulkner, Boston; Emma, Lowell, do; 8 , Parsons, Portland. Spanish stcamship Guadalsutt s uiver, Roig, Hs May M4, at AM. The G. comes here to Srerna *, wi P soken “8 17th ey say rk Ni ay W Stearns, from New Orleaus for New York, ‘ket ship London, Mebwrd, Loudon, Mth ult, with mdse, to Grinnell, Mintura & Coy é hip Georgia, iver 1, 10th April, with 240 passengers, tod McMurray. The Gis bound to Savannal—put fa to land Passengers. Bark Prospect, (of Boston) Davis, Canteuas, 9 days, with sugar to the master. 16th instant, off Hatteras, spoke bark Warwick, from New Orleans for Foiladelphia, ‘The Pgot ashore on Abse- slasses to get her off, co Tig Wong Island, Gourlia, New Orleuns, 23 days, with pork, &e 0 Schr J B Gager, Slater, Sierra Leone, April 17, with wool, hides, Ke, to J B Gager. Two Brauilian schs ware brought in by ‘a Bri- tish steamer, one of whom had 400 slaves on board, the other none, 25th April, off River Rio Pongus, passed a bark, the latte part of her mane Rich, of Boston, we" , uch General W orth, Smith, Tobago, 24 days, with fustig, to F & Stuc Schr Pemaquid, (of Frankfort) Sproul, Cantenas, 9 days, with , honey and molasses, to Spoflord Tileston & Co. Schr Juliet, Woglam, Richmond, with mdse. Sehr Frank, Me! Norfolk, with mdse, Schr Olive, Smith, Wilmington, N C. Packet ship Garrick, from Liverpool, arrived Thursdey, sailed iu company with ship Chester, for New York, 12th instant, off Georges Shoals, saw a steamer, supposed the America, steering E. ‘ah off Nantucket Shoals, was eruck ewice hy lights ‘whieh iver ¢ head of tl furetoy at mast, t the for I, Toretopsall, doing no other damage, See ae ye Below. Silp Aelaptoes Ryan, trom Liverpoo) Ship Arlington, Ryan, from Liverpool. ‘Also, two Corks aod two brig, May 19—Wina, at oanrioe, SW; micridian, SW; sunset, SW. ene: Herald Marine Correspondence. , Puwapgurmia, May 19th, 4 Pp. m.—Arrived—Sebrs Oregon Murch, Saco; J Hoffman, Ross, Providence; John F Crouch, lin, N York, Geared, packet ip Shenandoah, West, Liverpool; barks Mary, Wheldon, Boston; dams, Coombs, Bostou; brigs Metamora, Kendrick, Boston; Eliza, Helen, Clements, Halifax, N 8; schs Monterey, McIntyre, Boston; Moses Brown, Hall,’ Providence; byron, Handy, Boston; John’ F Crouch, Tomlin, Newbury port; Oregon, Muroh, Saco; J Hoffman, Ross, Boston; Columbus, Langs- troth, Alexandria, & o; Liberty, Ainsworth, Sing Sing; Mary Aun, Corson, Fall River; sloops Ploughboy, Sovitle, Baltimore; Juhm M Clayton, Milton, Stamford: barges Demon, Allen, New York; tad McCredy, Now York; Genoral Marion, McCafferty, New 0 Miscellaneous. ‘The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin failed to come to hand by ‘the mail last night. Sup Asnone oN Romarye.—We now learn that the vessel reported the Vernon, and Mount Vernon, ashore on Romaine, was the Georgiana from Charleston for Mobile, before reported’ put back leaky to Charleston, ‘The bark Vernon was stated through Wall street on Thursday’ to have been the vessel. Mavrrrivs.—A date of Feb 3, states that a severe gale which lasted 24 hours, commencing at SSE, and veoring to NNW, during which the barometer fell to 2 deg 1 min was experienced ‘Jan 1, in lat 8 8, lon 45 E, by tho Nautilus, arrived there. A hurricane, which lasted twelve hours, commencing from NNW, and termi- nating at SSE, was experienced Jan 27, in lat 17 8, lon 69 E, by the Bright Planet, Cousens, arrived at’ Mauritius, Bric Antet, Waite, which sailed from Portland 15th inst. bound for Philadelphia, loaded with plaster, while endeavoring to put about at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, mis-stayed, and struck on Boon Island ledge. She was got off, but leaked badly, and it was determined to pat into Cape Porpoise, failing in which, Jas each seme two miles west of Wood Toland, where she now ies, a aang of ing in stripping her. She was onl partiy lasted! if LAcNonx.—At Newburyport, recently, by Mr, S. Jackman, jr, ship Masconotmo, of 900 tons, ownod hy: Meatte Mosely, Hate abe Noyes, and Captain Daniel Knight, in whose command she sailed for New Orleans, Scun ELxANOn, Stephens, from (and supposed of) Baltimore for Vera Cruz, with government stores and horses, was totally lost, with her cargo, on Alicrane Reef, th ult; crew saved and ar- rived at Baltimore in bark Tarquin, from Campeachy. Seu B Watson, of and from Delaware City, ran ashore on Conimicut Poittes, below Providence, on Monday night, and re- mained Wednesday. Notice to Mariners. New Roure ro rx Pactric—The bark W HDC Wright, of Baltimore, hasmade the round voyage to Rio and back, including ten days detention at Rio, in 85 days. She is boliebed to be the first veasel that has tried the new route proposed by Lieut Maury, of the US Navy, on his “wind and current” charta, ‘She passed to the Southward of Bermuda, and made the passage to Rio in 38 ‘days, following the great circle, and croscing the line on the 24th day out, inlon 31 W, ‘The discovery by Lt. Maury,_ of & region of boiter winds along the great circle to Rio ism most important one, for the passage to Rio, China, and all places south of the Equator, is shortened some ten to fifteen days. No vessel should go. to sea without these charts. Wo understand they will be given to any navtgator who will send the track of his vessel with a tecord of his winds and currents to the Observatory at Washington; ai bo supplied with Ship Soldan, Thomas, from loans for Liverpool, May 1, Int 41 20, lon 49 50. ‘Whalemen. A letter from the first ofcer of ship Win Badger, of Lynn, re- ports off Cape Lewin, in Oct, ships Brandt, Sampson, NBedford, 100 Dbls hampback oil; in Dec, Young Phenix, Mitchell, do, 1300 an, (rep in Aug with 1800}; Susin, Manchester ‘do, 400 sp 400 wh, rep Jan, sp 700 wh); John & Edward, Coggeshall, do, 75 sp; Win & Henry, Benjamin, Fairhaven, 90) sp; Tybee, Dukens, Stonington, 40 humpback; (the Tyee has been reported wrecked near St Pauls, prev to Dec 30); Hunter, Marvel, Pall River, 600 humpback; Wm Badger, ins, Lynn, 600 sp 1050 humph’ Sailed from New Bedford, 17th, ship Archer, Smith, Pacilic Ocean. Returned to Westport, 16th, brig Thomas Winslow, which sld au 9, no oil; put ack’on account of the sickness of Capt Stan- wood, Arr at New London, 16th, ship Benj Morgan, Bellows, NW Const, 2900 bbls (70 sp) ‘oil, 29,000 Ibs bone. At Taleabuana, Feb 18, Callao, Sisson, NB, 1600 sp 50 wh, bound on a cruise. 1rAtSt Eastatia, April 99, Dr Franklin, Hazard, of Westport, 70 sp. Spoken, Deo 22, 1547, lat 36 403, lon 116 E, ship Wm Badger, Perkins, of Lynn, 1000 wh 600 sp, all well. 3 By Arr at Warren, 18th inst, ship Triton, Jolls, Talcahuana, Feb 8, with 100 bbls sp cil 750 do wh 40 black fish ofl; 190 bbls sp on the voyage, and 1019 bbls sp oil to Jirch Perry, NB; 136 bundles wh bone to E W Howland, do; 115 do Mystic; 83 do to Thomas Brown, Sag Harbor. Passengers—Capt Jas Bishop’ late of ship Fame, of SH, and Mr Giles Smith, late 1st officer of bark Autumn, of Stonington, both returned in consequence of ill health. Baravia, Feb 1—Barks Byron, Baker, Canton; 4th, Kate Has ings, Allen, Caleutta—both were ‘incorrectly reported in the Lon don Shipping Gazette, and Lloyd's List, as bound to Singaps Hakeem, April 2S—Ship Bertrand, itarlow, for Boston, about 0 days, Caknenas, May 1—Bark Henrietta, John, for NYork, just commenced ldg; brigs Maurens, Pireco, for NYork in 5 day; Louisa Pierce, just arr, Albatross, Coffin, for Portland inf day Jowph Bryant, Stewart, Idg; Francis P Beck, Avery, for NYork in 8 days; achr F A Heath, Cartis, for Boston next day. ‘The brig Shaksyeare, Pendleton, for Boston, sld in company. Crexvuxcos, May 3—Arr bark Lysunder, Clapp, Boston; 2, brig Sarah Williams, Thompson, lady F Bay, Jam, | Sld 3, brigs, Commodu: Philadel ph Ayos, “Viehnor,” NY 3 Havana, May 13—Arr brig Washington, White, 8 brigs Hurdy, Purrington, Bahai Honda; Mary Stuart, McConnell, and Milladaun, Delavilie, ‘auasi; 10, harks Attien, MeLelian, ting, NYork; ship Monterey, Crosiy, nd, Genoa, 57 days; barks’ Lyra, Remmi , Fhiladelphia; Clarissa, Eastport; sabra Cheroke , Savannah; Salvador, Evans, NOrleans; Ellen, Reed, Ki 13, and probably sailed 1 Matanzas, to finish lg: Jun (was reported to have ‘Barks Amos Patten, Foster, 5 Russia, O1 ); brigs No y, Smith, 4 vin Matanzas; brit lobile; ia, Parker, Santa Cruz; 10, barks: Keane, Cowes; America, Mosely, Matanzas, to load 9, Jubilee, Gooding Mariel; 8 Harriet and Martha, ndicott, Cowes and St Peters: wrote; eral Bird, ay , Sinith, Hamburg: § Maxwell, Bartlett, NYork; for Philadelphia, orvat, Katon, for NYork, soon eu Hineh,' tor Boston. Idg; N W Bridge, Brown, do do JP Hay Swazey, for Vers Craz and Tampico, Mg: Hanly, Parrington, f Portland, schr Genoa, Graves, for Belfast, others, Maraxzas, May Il—Arr bark America, Moveley, from Havana, to lowd for 10, Jolin Volant, Paine, St Thomas; Zephyr, Wood, Charle ship Delia Walker, Coudry, N York; Ozark, Davis, Boston; barks Siberia, Bartlett, Philade! iS, Preseott, Spear, from Havana; Marietta, Dennison, NYo Drummond, Havana; WJ Wheaton, . kins, Randall, Boston, “Sid 11, ship John’ Fehrman, Day braltar; bark Canton, Sileby, NOrleans Mousa rish, New Bishop, Philadelphia: 6, briga Salisbury, Pils Elmira, nt A, April 27 — ry, Cowes, St'JAco pe i ith, bark Willi Park, Portland; 23d, Catherine, Seott, New York, Sli 28th, brig ig Jeuste, New ¥ Ann Maria, Smit ‘Trieste, Sinema Leone, April 17—Bark pound to Leward, brig August, brig Oriental, Nelson, nan Mansanilla; 224, Vark Frances Louis, Mayo, tig, Zelica, ith, Arve, Wooster, orn, Pendleton, New wAKCO, April 26— Bri ow days; Lawrence, of N ican vessels in port, of NYork, for Antwerp, in © leans, for Havana, do—the only Amer- vst a, Mi on, Maj i Palm, Mall, Philadetphi Bosrox, May IS—Arr bark Ty Myra, Studley, do; Foster, Baker cean Queen, MePadden, Martin, Matanzas Washington, NC; Morris Kiver, Va; ‘Balt 1y, Henderson, Philadel phi Johnson, Johnson, Ambo Het, do i : ay, Std aos i 1, Java; barks Ovando, Roman, T W Hoxie, EA Kinsman, ce Story, Urigs GW Brinckerhol, $ Abbott, DD Roop, father, Sarah Ellen, schr Boston; Brig Uk bavi B Churoill rigs Peat! an Oak last night Bateuwone, May 17—Cid lark (late brig) General Wool, Hart. frp, Brazos.” Cid 18th, hark Mandarin, Colby, New Orleans rig Cambrian, Walter, Kingston; Jam: chrs Vanda, Eaton, Boston; Lydia, Fost, New York; ld, sche Wilmington, Day, Ko de Janeiro FRAawxiix, La, April 4—Arr sches Barcelona, Sawyer, Vern Cruz: JP Collins, Collins, Galveston; May 2, N Carolina, Baker, Brasos St Jago, Cld April 1, schrs Sen Belle, Wilson, New York! 7th, Col Hanson, Gramley, do: J P Collins, Colling, do; th, 8H Moftae, Toler, slo; 5th, bale HW Mancure, Titeomb, Richmond; 14th, schrs Adelaide, Robertson, New York: Diadern, Liscomb, ance at the Court of Common Pleas, at Ipswich, in June. Cuarer or Murper.—At Gloucester, on Wed nesday, Benjamin N, Clark was examined before a Jus- tice of the Peace, on ac of having attempted to prisoner, though not hearing the words of the fore- man of the jury, seemed conscious that it was ad- poison his wife, and was held to bail in the sum of $4000 to appear at the June term of the court of common pleas, at Ipswich,—Boston Adv, 10th inst, Bayard Bvancio, dor bay 2, North Caroling, Baker dy ws lo; May 2, Darolina, ter, di, Faut River, To—Arr, © D Tallet, Philadelphia; 12th, Increase, do; nn & Caroline, do; sloop IH Bordon, New York: 1th, “echrs Maris Fleming, Philadelphia; Frances Taller, do; Sharon, Hatch, Baltimore; sloop J Pierce, New York: 14th, schrs Mary Patterson, Bateman, Philadelphia; Lady Clinton, do for Dighton; 13th, Honesty, do; 16th, New Haven, Kelsey do; 1, Reaves, and A J Horton, Repeater, do for Dighton; _sloops J Gorham, Norfolk; Aun B, Holmes, Albany; Essex, New York. nore ani gunvc se sche lino, Youiis, Apalachi Paul, Jones, Hrasos Santiago; Roam, Guirand, Mobile, Barke—W olfville, (Br) Mo vs, PW oun yi} lcMullen, Pictou, N S, P W Byrnes & / ‘Ja; Florinda, Gammon, Bragos San Cid ships Oneeo, Liverpool; Vicksburg, Berry, N York New ervey, Bishes, Bor: bo sty a? Plantagenet, Coro, Pensacola; Emma, Carlton, Corpus 1th, outer stated) schrs Bride, Sate, May IS—Sld, shi SAVANNAH, May 14—Cl ship Aberdeen, MeGrath, Liverpool: sche Julia ‘Elia, “Higbee, Codar Ke: Taunros schrs Osear, do; delphia; 1th, sloops Mount Hope, Tndepeudenes, aud Sarah, New ‘ork, Elisabeth and Preston; Geo T Best Lawrence; Mrand Mrs Bowman; London; JH Meighan, South Philadelphia, and 367 in the st Jore Maximo Arosarenua, Jore Baruet, lady, and two sv tonio Gray; Ontmana, May ships Kentucky, Flower, Graber, ark Vl0vory, aches Athos, Harrison, i Ela'Br ship John Holec ‘4 Liverpool: ships’ Chesapeake, Lambert,’ Ha Davis, Liverpool; bark Mary Parker, Pathorsa, \ ‘brig Hollander, Faulkner, Elsi- Ross, Collins, Matamoras; Pau- Gen Shields, Dupiere, Tampico; St Brew, New Ous.eans, May 12—Arr sehrs Stranger, Toby, Ki Provinexex, May 17—Arr_brigs Jane Allison, (Br) Brown, St John, NB; Josephine, (of N York) Haley, Charleston; schrs Se- pecs, Brown, Philadelphia; Jos 8 Chandler, Smith, do; 16th, sole MMarey, Hewitt, Phila, Sld'sehrs Pocomoke, Hitchen, Suffolk; Jno R Watsow, Sprague, Phila; Ligure, Norton, Calais; Hannah & Abigail, Leland, do. Below—Schr Beaiah Watson, Mullen, fm Smyrna, Del. Vonramour, May 16—Are bark Brilliant, Miller, Newport Wales; sch Balloon, Nicols, Wilmington, NC. , Ricnmoxy, May 17—Arr sehr Renown. Dearborn, New York. Cl schrs David C Foster, Canfield, Stamford; Marietta Burr, Knapp, N York; Lydia, Stephens, do. $ac0,, May 10—Arr ‘brig Tom’ Faine, Campbell, Wilmington; ‘hathor, Gereporied, whether arr in, of «ld from, wot y, and Pera, Hart, for NYork, t Paul; bark Li Grange. Br ship Thetis, Hall, verpool: Br ‘Arr, sche R Wescott, Lodge, Philadel phi: May 1S—Arr sloop Mount Hope, Now York harles, Philips, ‘and Hornet, Padelfan, Ph Passe: Arrived, Lowpox—Ship Londou—W A Morris; Jas E Walker, Misses tha Walker; Josiah Bakewell, of New York; Wm M Benjamin, lady, 2 children and servant; Goodman Castle, A De La Torre, of Montreal; Mrs Laura Baurchier and family, Toronto; John Hancock and lady, New Bedford; Mrs M Meyer, Mines ‘Mand A Meyer Vins Mr G Meyerand J Meyer, of Holland; 18 Maria Ramsey and 2 children; Miss Emily Sikes, Miss Fran- M Hobbs; Mr Burt lady and daughter; Chas Butt, Henry per; Mr and Mrs x ; Mra Walk carolina; Dr Janes Suddards, of Shi Goorgia—E ‘MeAniale and lady; Miss MeAr LiveRPooi, dle; P MeArdi Jorresal HAvANASteamship Guadalquiver—Don Felix Garran, Don Jore Vinageras; Casto Yturraide; Feanando de Franco Martin; Jore Wilson; Julio Sanguilg; J F Faberuilla; Joaquin Branier; Perfee to Velasco, lady and son; Pedro Connyra: Benjamin Priddle; Antonio Arce, Da il de Sara. ‘Jaue Prothero; Dn Ramo CAnpes As—Bark Prospect—T Fino} EE CIROULATION, Bean M R Bea oe Bigs Mra A Healy Mar ake Gemima Brice Miss Susan-2 Palmer Mrataunals Ruckus Miss Letitia Hofman Mes Barbarn price Miss Isalella Boyland Alice ¢ " Petiend Mes Wm lpeollandl Mraiana a |! chee? Miss: Tonbella Burrell Miss Cornelia [Patterson Mrs Julia Butlee Miss [Walker| 97! Miss Georgiana) p : street Hudson Mary A [Peters Miss Bridget Bruno Mrs Anna Y Peace Bradley Mes. Bliza,|Hareis Mrs (Chatham Barnes Mrs MR. A 4 Basteen Mrv [Albany|2%y Mrs John Ipneany Miss Cathe- ree meuaes (a isset Mra Mart! is Hitegee ar hlony ones Miss tartha [Ride Mre Maria yd Mrs Catharine |780eO') 7. [Rowell Miss Harriet Tot Me et? [Johnson Miss rf Binett Mrs Mary . Raymond Mrs EM Teck Mes bete (Jasper Mrs Catherine Pure Mrs[ Wall st) [Johnson MéssClemen-|Randall Miss Ann E Cash Mise Theresn {Judge Mrs Margaret |) drom Canfell Mrs Mary ihe Miss Georgiana) Rider Miss Wealthy Constable Mrs B — |Konack Widow (El- Cook Miss dridge-st] jeate Mien Sarah |Kans Ste biizabeth Conry Miss Jano “ Connoly Mary Cochrane Miss Catha-| jain Cooper Ann M Seals it Aone Lean Jano Cudmer Miss Catha-) nite Litt Mary Slain Ann DennetMissElisabeth| F Driver Mrs Mary Sim Dimond Miss Sarah | Lewis Miss Ainanda [Stith Mrs Lue Dillon Mre (CityHall Dolan Celia, Dunscourt Mrs Mary|Tiynch Miss § M Dieffonbock Marie |Wonis Dougherty Mrs |wchicks Mre Julia nveat Mies Jeru Donolive Jule Mill ir Douglas Miss Clara aa Dost Mire (Blizabeth| Miller, Misa Mary!nowneend Sarah st ret Duffy Mire Catharine| Monaghan Hridget Durhrow Mrs Dyer Miss Mary EO |Woss Mins Betsey Vincent Miss Mary Elton Mrs Caroline |Mulloy Mrs Ann Emmers Mins Catha-|M Fitapatrick Mrs Mar-| M Fiel Miss Agnes S Milstead Mrs. S Fisher Mi A my Mise Flynn Winifred [yqoee Faller Madame Mi Plagice Mrs Malisa |Morvan Mre—-2 Fitzsimmons MrsRosa) Yurtlaud Mes Marga. Fitzsimmons Mrs ret A v Viteh Mra Caroline Fargman Margaretha yocysigy Mra Nand Waltert Mea Mary A Gallaghan Ma Gallagher Mise. Ma ret, Gardnor MrsStillman| Gray Mrs Susan A Granger Gerrean Mrs Rosan-|MeLood Mrs Martha) m 4 Gripon Mre( White st] @eGee Ann Giles Mrs Margaret || Me’ Giles MissSusannahD| Met Gitson Miss Eliza E | MeDern Gordon Mrs Ophelia [Met L& OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, May 20, 1843, OFVICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST Please mention the date of the list in which they are advertised. LADIES’ LIST. A Gordon Mre sn McDougall Mrs Eli- Andorson Mrs Mi y al ree 76%) GamnceMlissCatharine | WoDermott Cean Atherton Grace E MeCartee Mrs Eliza- archer Mis Eo, n eth 1 | J ere Ganley Mrs Ellen Addison Ann | Sreene Mrs Elizabeth] Me Anderson Mrs ‘ ‘Able Mrs Harriet | Green Miss Caroline [McFarland M Aitkin Mrs Elisabeth]! Gritlith Mes Aun rah ‘Allen Miss Ellen T | Gillespio Mrs Eliza Armstrong Mrs Mary| ___ beth Norwood Ella ‘Averill Mrs, Gibson Mrs B Nivinson Mrs Eliza B goad Loe ae Miss Eliza- lack Mer Hodfrey “Mrs Eliz Bacon Mrs Margaret | Goodell Mrs Mary —_ lore yfigs Mary E Ratner Mie Beach [Oulager Mrs Henry Donne oar Blake Mrs Wm ames st Brady Miss Bridget [}/8tyood MralfannahjOukley Miss 1, Baker Mins Phebe |7att Margaret, JO'Counor Mary Barney MreJaneB lHaviland Mrs A [Parks rn 5 Heen Mre Havan Susan Mites Berry Miss Hannah is Palmer Miss L Brenven Sirs (Frank./222vene Mist Susan ElParons Mrs Ifannah lin st. Penfold Miss (Bond des Elyda R [Hendricks Miss Sarah! Hegeman Mra M1, |Peek Miss Gertrude Pringle Mrs Caroline ‘Hofter Mrs Theresia Park Jane largaret Prendergrast Mrs a|Pettis Mass Elizabeth st) beth Harty Miss Ceceli: Haynes Mrs Margaret] Phean e Miss J Taabeltal Hassand Susan | phillips Mrs Jano i Banta Mrs Catharine) jtayos Mrs Minerva C|Poreet Martha A Hennessy Eliza T Barrington Miss Jane! Quirk Miss Bridget Brabason Mrs Mary |HerPert Mrs Ellon R Bearn Mrs Rafferty Miss Jane Bonnet Mra (James| Howard Mrs an Mar street) ‘Howard Mrs Mary Aj/Raymond MissMary A Toll Miss Ann iso aet Reeve Miss Annah T Benedict Mre L. Hunt MrsNancy [Richardson Mrs Sa- naan ag A Ryan Mary Johnson Miss Alisia |Ryan Miss Johnson Randolph Mrs Burghes Mise Ellen senna Mrs Eliza-|IRing Mlss Barbara tu c Rivington Mrs Wal- dron Cassels Mrs Jane a Roll Mrs Margaret Carroll Mrsatharine K Rose Miss Matilda Carlton Phebe A [Karst Miss E Rose Elizabath Candaw Louise Kendall Mrs Amanda|®useell Miss Hannah Ryan Bridget Papi St John Mrs Louisana ray Mra (Forsyth vader Mise Joanna hran Miss AnnaF) Coombs Misa Cathe aan Catherine {Satamons Mrs Ste- phens Rate eee ‘Sharpe Mary L. a [Starr Mrs (Division ¢ ter Mrs Caro- ,.|_ street) ‘ine eetecty eM lsanders Ann Callan Margaret | |Kele Mrs Rachact [Stebbins Mise Ade- Canady Miss Phebe Kennedy Miss Mary |. laide Caling’ Mes Margaret Kipp Sse Sarah" Stewart Mist Mary as Lydia L Seymore Mrs eee ISeely Miss Ham Haspitalice Ma |emith Miss MaryJane rine 8 Me x mith Mise Betsey Clore Mise Kate (ANG Ming Mary A Slims Eliza t Miss (Broad. Smith Mrs Adeline Shove Cath. Story Miss Juliana Shuiz Mary haw Miss Margarot way) Lenaghan Margarot iss (Green- Tonghnut Miss Mary [Salsbury Marin Danaley Julia my Long Miss Elizabeth Stseng Miss Caroline Daureh: ret Lubett Miss Anna Davis Mise Catharine Luther Mrs Sarai a {Slawley Ann Lawlew Sarah Jane, (Schneider Anna C y ana C Darey Bridget Taurenee Mra. (20th Stevens Harriet ( Day Mrs Susan A geshnrd (20th Sherwood Miss Emma Spencer Miss A Sinclair Miss Elizab'h " nx Mra Jani len Mrs Bridget Smith Mre Charity: ingaton Mra HEV. ietnth Miss Mary A Sinith Miss Emre L Stokes Miss Margaret Wo {Stark Mrs Jane T Place Daly M nh Mary, [Travis Mrs Susan—2 Da ees church at|L7ot® Miss Mary Taylor Mrs Iain Dayton Mrs E Masterson Judith—2/Thomas Mra Merietto Davis Mrs C IL ' Thompson Miss Dis- Deflorance Mrs i eect B73 De Mivandals Mod M/artin Miss Clariaa/PFooImy Mary ‘Truett Mrs Sarah B Masterson Catherine mu vior MraChristiana ra Julia ler Mrs Ann ‘Throckmorton Miss Diller Miss Abby 4 /Tucker Mrs Mary E Virgil Mist Sarah P Morrison Margaret Morgan Mrs Fred A|Varian Jane E ran " we Walker Misa Walker Mra David Malherbe Mad: rine lame -| Maria Bridget Walley Mry Mur Everett Mies Cathe = Stew Elizabeth rine Mann Margaret Wahl Martin Mise “Elina Walsh Mary. ¥ beth Welch Tanbelln Flatt Mrs G_B Meade Miss Catherine) Webb Mrs Sarah Fisher Mrs T. c Wells Miss S Miss Ann el Mary R Wheeler M ret phsia) Molony Miss El h Mrs Elizabeth Ward Stary 8 Murphy Mise Mary le G Waltera Minn Mary diowan Cathering [Whelan Miss A ‘larin Ann iM Day Mrs James Inu Mrs (Barclay ha st) irey Mry Ann |MeDormott Mrs Abi | gail ‘i ain MEDowal Ein bel en MeNamary Margaret) Mrs © Mrs Daniel) Margari ure Miss Youngs Mrs Mary A GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A Andrieze Edward Brown David Abercrombie Tatac {Ash William Hrown James B ‘Adams Daniel ited Ly Brown James B A jer Geo ly John W Brongham Alexander Backus AL Brothers Alexander J |Rinck S Bowers Chas ‘Alamatlo M |Blamburgor in Harrison Ambury Thomas {Blane Jean Armbroster Jacob |Rrainerd George ‘Averill B Brannegan Tara | Butler J Ht Ashworth Geo Ht [Baker AG [Barrows Thos 2 Andros Ma Baird John Burehstead Henry F ‘Anderson William — [Barlow Dr Benj Byrens Edward Anthony William — |Rartholomew £8 — [Brady Tere ‘Arthurson Bartlett Geo 0 Brady Tho ‘Andrews Geo P| Barre James Blake Richard ‘Ackerman Charles [Hassett Dr BarabinoVaraNioo! hott Ren} F eal De Gorham — | Baker FP Amat iehotaw —|Wedeli “Capt "Wash | haldvcin & fTolm Aldridge Chai ingt Ballard OM ‘Alexander R Best George ‘Ball HJ ‘Alberti Leopold erry Jas Bark J or F ‘Aldon Ray Joseph [Bernirham John Baer John Avatin Wiliam,» Bentley A J—2 | |Machman Capt F, | Prec! farrison | Barne; Us Aeaairong it (Brigban © Binadgit Rebert—3 wel |Feguin Augusta | Hean Then) W ‘Ashe William Bricholl Henry Bebee Wm Avery George T Bishop A Bennett Geo R ‘Adam Carl Blise OH Belser Dr FG ‘Adams DP Brondwell Chas Benjamin Oscar F ‘Alherez Dan Fran’ |Brockelbank MY | Bell Jose Aloro WS Borden Thos H Bennett Geo 8 Allen Dr John Ro [Bordon TH Bridgeham Joseph ‘Allen DrJohn R_ | Blood James E Briggs Tsanc ; Arnoldi" Antoinette) Bass JB Bills Capt Henry © Jesans cD Brittan Joseph Arm Wn =| Brown Bissell Tevi Andru: Wn T Browning John Brisove John E Atkins Ald D ‘Brown Jesse | Broadwell JG Dorsey Joshua B 4 Butler James Alfred| Dowd Phineas Du Higgins Ezra L Higgins Samuel Hitohins Henry Holmes Colmb's Hobson Capt Jas Haoft George A Hopkins Ainos Mears Dr Augustus Bulkley Capt Hor'o: Meeker & Edwards Brydges Harford Bradford Jesse Bakewell Josiah Durbar John K Dawsen Philipp Danforth Francis L Day Owen & Co Honnlesr Levis Pebumine ‘Oliver Hi A Hunt Benjamin Paterson Thomas Patterson DL Pleasant [Snyder Sol J it Peck Thomas st Morgan N Morgan Richard Mughes Samuel Dexter Charles R Dickinson Mathew ‘apt Hubbard Nehemiah Hanes Michael Bidwell Marcus Britton Joseph—2 Macfarlane Wm Hashagen John Brinckerhoff © rat Boyd Capt Ham Booth Thomas H Bromley J WR M Dunnigan ‘Thomas faitiand Henry Browne Joseph Herrick Richard G Henshaw Ferrie of | Brown John W Brown Edward 1, Bowden Knock Merchants C—5 Rugeley Alpheus [Hewitt Col JL, Brown & Elton Brown Francis Mehegan Thomas Hickinbottom G Husehfeld AW Hoffman John D Hott Nehemiah H Holmes Henford lopyon Geo Hoosen Thouns Eveleth James Blumenthal David Bullen Richard N. | Edmondson John, Mitchell Teaao K Micknelty “Patrick Mills Capt Chas Morrison Andrew Eastman Moses W Hulse Gilbert W" w Hubbell Chas B FF Cranes Charles IT Morgan Nathan Crandell Capt ain Jo- Morris Jobn B Mortimor Chas F Morcan P GIL Edwards Capt Win Crabtree John L Husted John M Eppstun & Block intace Nathaniel tinge Capt Henry rpenter Henry P wo Muldoon Patrick Mooks Howard Cappy Thomas C Cafponter Hensy P Johnson T J & W Johnson Clr'nce E Jobex WM H—2 Jones Henry G Heening David Marion Patrick Marshall John Caverly Andrew Jones Alfred C Ing Jr Edward Jackson John A |Pish J Beekman ‘ichardgon Fishey Michael Fisher Oliver C Fisher Capt Saul Cleveland Augustus Roberts Geo N Rockerhansen Adol- Vandien Henry Mayhew Goo H Meigalles Jacob Janigan Michael Jenney Rodolphus Johnston & Good ‘e Crommelin Roland swell Jonathan =e, Meeck Wellington Condrom Patrick. Johnson Chas E tin Calin W OTA Johnsons & Co Mitchell John F Minot Capt Thos Moore Dr M Price James Robt W Morgan Nathan Moore Cornelius W Morrison Andrew J Monasch Joseph Johnson Jobn A ‘Johnson Edwd F Juviliers & CoC D | Murdach James Jones eg ontinn: Myrick Honry 1 Murphy Michael Kelvenny Thon Murphy Timothy MeDanel Francis MeCafferty John McDonough James Fellows Saniuel \Erench A and Co |Fenton Michael MeCarthy Thos penter Franklin Kendrick Wm H Clark Alpheas D McKeith James MeName Josepl McNamara Justin McSweeney Dennis McMartin Alex Macfarlane Win Carpenter, Horace W | plugerald Mich RY 4 ‘aimoon | Frisbee Tohabod G |Kuhrt Herman Fogarty Hester ed MeCutchen Jas MeCormich Robt MeCormick Mr MeCowen Chas McDermott Wm MeDongal Archibald |sheely Pat or Jobn| holt | Fullarton Cox Fi Kellogg Orlando Hon Cheever Samuel Ghirselin Wm E—2 | MeKenzie Rehd McKibbon John MePherson Jas MeDonald John McComb Robert MeDowell David MeDermott Clark MeCarty Denis Melivaine Roswell McKewen Lilly Meleod William MeParland Andw fetchell Henry R Kennedy Mathew Gillhuly Joseph MeManus Terranco MoGraw Joseph | Gunnison & Stewart Gladding Capt Josi-|Lalvree Lawrence mberine Dominico Newell & Nisou Andee s Nicholas Wilson N Lampher Edwd Stockbridge Dr Thos Noyor $M & Co ‘onon Cornelius George Thomas ‘hapin, Rew Angus Swi iJohn ir Samson John K. Swanton Edwin Widmaa HC Natiger Preverie [Swan RIL& Co | Wilson & Manleath Newman Rich W_ Cady Thomas 5 Crawaun Henry Loring And'ws Norris Capt Win I O'Brien Dennis O'Kelly Daniel Oram Zachariah orman Bernard Goodell Joseph H [Lecombe & Wykof roeesbeck Abraham [Lewis Riehd B Hialbran Mathew O'Danel Daniel r O'Donnell Patrick Unight Witham PE Hart & Burnett |Handing Stewact Heakingon Geo Hwy Benjamin Padelford Tharey Pray Henry—2 Dray Wiliam Ht Lais Vineent—2 Peet Frederick Peane John & Co Lathrop Chas G ‘Lawrence Eugine De Lamater Prof Ja Lefferts Rich R Leighton Joba 1 Denick Tommus Pillichodi Chas Dodge William Douge Win Appleton Mather & Co |lockwood All Potter Francis M Itynes Michael Knickerbocker 22 Metropolitan 33 Wane 243 United Brothers 63 [Lond Sylvenus Parrington Convers jumersen Jno $ Pattison Dr. Gran ville Payne Col John H Tacus ont B Jane Philip Re ” Pierson 'Sichela FE. Philips John Sr igfellow Mr PouterCE. ‘Smith Jos Walsh Powel Henry C_ — |Smith Patrick Potter Thomas [Stith Dau Je poet ecm (Smith Bk urrington 3 Jo Dae Jansen {Smith Win Oscar Purvis Robt | Plninmer George Smith John Lawyer Parsons Arthur U (Smith, Murphy & Co Parker Rev Sam P Scotield Geo Partridge & Goold Seotield Jas 5 Packham Albany Scott F ‘Smith Dant Parsons EB [Stone Alfred Paterson Geor wugliton David PIER Show alight ‘Shurman Hem Scudder Geo ultivan Dennis Phelps AS jStueket David Petiyrew Wm G Sullivan CO ilbert /Preston John Sumwerbell & Buck- Price Frederick | horts persian eg ToS | tatlor Egon tt we Capt. lor Prettyman CuptE P) ‘Tracy Janes ard Herbert | Taylor Ebenzer G Philips Thomas ‘Tatum David Pichett Charles rer James A Price Thomas. Tromayre Edwd Pike Capt Mosos H_ | Tenney C J Pohimann ‘Timmons James Pollard Lyman | Townsend Win I Powel Silas or Allen| Thompson Wim—2 ‘otter Win | Thomas kW Cullis A P Townsend N B Puckard James H | Tomkins J Putman Benjamin |Toliues Dee Thomson CC ‘Townsend N nidor P Thompson Edward J in William C | Trustees of Church 9s juwckonbushLuthord),, Allen st R Eisjemlg Ss ” Rawzal LR ner Timothy Ransom Win Aeylor Semuet Rand Watson feloots 5 Is Ranek Jacob Reilley Patrick Regan Jamnen Benting sah it \Phefiman FN’ E Loring —_|Tingue Jamon Ritehie A IL ‘Thompeon Me Richter Eshard (Thomas Mr of British schkiman GW econ Goo W Morrison Abrahain | ibinun CapeThomas|qvompson Goo W ‘Tombinson John re Fowler (Toner Nicbolas obit Mo Holling Andyow G /EFUfant Davia ‘Thompson L. B obb Zs HRptec ano Woe oe Hey Antal FEalinage & Beowa ihe Charen Barney Batik" Ieee Geo Wn (Tentous Charen wet el |Ehiemer Johan yan Win ‘Thompson James yan Capt, Washing-(hompsoniton Wim wee horpe Edmond H fathers Wat (thompson Alex . !Tobia. Zebulon & Raymond Jacob 7 Raymond Rev Johng Tonton W V—2 ely Joh tena Reinhart BF Tuompion A. (Turner A P isianien Hoy [2uSKeE Fait idle HE Ro} Pann es. ‘iley Thompeon. Usephus Mr Robfnson Pact Unter toy Geo Robr John ‘Vandyke Johoica m Vinnig JF Y ck Win Blaky | Vanderiolde Kinss Robert Vanvleet Henry S Roge Rowell Eliphbet ‘Van Mets Calvin Rowland Robert Van Sooy Isuac 5 Rowlands Capt Wm {Vetsburg Lowis Ross Herman: ‘Viller Paul Voorheos Chas H Vankyke Nelson Vanderbilt Oliver Yan Syehle Sylvestor ‘Vai Voorhees WM Venderlyn John ond RM |Vointen EN P Reherman FrancisJos| Varren Lewis Remington Chas W |Van Pounell Chas BRoch't |Reed Frank Van Nostrand Ste- Rice Robert F @ phen it Geo Van Seoy Tsane Bighanison Benj |Van Schoonhorn ‘ley John ‘Van Nest Geo 8 Rettine Chandler [Wakatatt i fobbins Chandler vs Rhodes James A Wale ae? Rockwell Warren Walst Ouster Robinson ED _ |Walker Thos W—3 Rhodes Capt Wm W) Wait Joseph Romberg We Walcott William oes ME Huds, 3, Wauherns wear Jose en Ruschin Mr Rinna Runyon AL Watery John uyon Neluon | |Wax Anthony ford James | Wheeler W s Warren 8 & M Swat Jaa |Wattels Staln Jobn R Watts Robert @ Stantails D Wathouse Isaiah Stanley Park Warner Andrew J Sammons BW Warner Darius Sanford HM Welsh James tah August Carl | Wells Amos G DaptBenjF| Web Desman Ey Hy A Weeks Win M anon Wheeler Fredic Smally Capt Wm > Henry 8 Shaw Sam! Werner Robert Jr Wost John Vignal Samuel Wilkinson JO ‘Williamson €has A thaw SW Wichard & Brown. Snidecher J G Wright William Yockell Apollas Wright Cyrus A. igwiok I. D Willams Wm F Soars 3S Wilkin Capt SwotUand Caleb | Wilson David stevenson JE Winstow John F Willard Henry Wiberry William Wilkin < Winvton De sheeden Phili Whipple Wm It ‘Steward Sam! Whitney DE Whittaker WW Worsley Thomas Woodbridge Wm Snider John Woodbourn & Dey Stillwell Jere’h Wood M Stillwell Jeremiah [Worcester C H Skinner R P Welpulay Wim Schmidt Chas Walter G W Walsh Thomas 4 Walsh Michael Smith JM & Bro |Wallaco Malcolm mith Stephen Walling Shaw Wil- Smith Edw 8 iam Smith Thos Walder Geo smith BB Wallen William Smith Lewin C-2 | Walsh Edward mith John E Wagner P Smith R Wade WmL Win |Watin Grosvener 3toddard Osea Washington Dr men A Jonah ‘atren Chas B Stockton Wm Ware Orland seott E D-2 Watkins James T Seullen Jos M-2 — |Watson JF Subs Sam] Watson Chas A Sehluter F Weeks Wm W Suffem John A Wells Theodore B Sehuby Chas Wells W sylvester BP Webber D ck Edwd Weeks Edward Jan Wheeler Leonard ‘elch Robert W Stanton J Wensing A ‘ontworth Martin Stanley Jas Ht William: ‘Spalding A Wilson Francis Stanton & Bro-2 | Wilson T VK ce Geo wil Standifer Mr Wright Seth Stamm Levi D | Wilcox Jacob W a | Wilson Wm A Senier A C |Wilon Hinan Stratton Rey WO | Williams James sarge Geo Wilsonoa Olof Savage Wm N Wilber & Seymour Starkey QP Whi-ney Henry T Sweeney Mich! Wing Homan Luke |Woods John Stedman Louis |Wood N Mt Sweet Ine P Woodhourne John Shildon ChasO | Woerner Gabriel! Soaman ILA |Wood Jemos D Stedman Dr Chas H| Woodard Geo M shethy Thon HL Wyles WI Steplions ThosG | Walter Juo Aug Shippant Chas © ah Patt Shearman Capt Stephens Edw Wagner DB Sterlings TB Walton Wm F phens J 1-2 | Wheeler W 8 yencer Brainard =| Wade W heppard Chas Stewart Chast |W Sheapard Jas A | Watkins John W Stearas Haley Warner Allert vert Wm. Waterman J P & Co yeman Philip Sinclair Sam Jr Simmons Capt Alex Swift Henry 0 Sinith Lewis ‘mith Lewis © smith Joha WheelerCapt Nathan Smith & MeJimay | Wedge Capt W 8 Smith Stanhope | Whecler Erastus Smith Henry © Ww ‘Smith Geo ai eiane Smith Geo Schoeckle Fredk |Willwlm Johann Sobestant Capt Wm| Wilson RE Some ra Phil ido Geo W Wick Andrew Storm A J Wilson Charles Snow Wm E Williams Andrew Sloo ColA G Wilson Langdon huster Adams = | Wrieht Henry A Sumers Edw F Wille on liven John Wiens FW. 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