The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1848, Page 4

an ‘ Allen next—R. J. Walker next, and so on, till you get down to about fifty. Cass runs ahead of all — The fight ss now between hun and the two-third rule; there 1s no fighting around that—it must be met face to tace, and there is the great danger to Gen Cass. The barnbarners will have to go home. We have done all we could to patch up a compro- mise, recollecting that it was New York that de- h cided the election of “44; but we give all hopes | of ut. Execlusiveness and extravagant cha of fusing the Croewell and Cambreleng people | pet be tolerated by our people rally, together. For another long season they are to be among what are falsely cal doomed to wool each other to their hearts content the “upper classes,” for any considerable be ‘The democratic delegates here have agreed to dis | med. Success, then, to General Welch and the de- pense with the thirty-six votes of New York vo the | meeratie Itahan opera school, which he is to intro- next election. The delegates are begunming to | duce to our citizens and the country. move over to Baltimore this afternoon ti | The concert of Hiseaccianti, on Wednesday night, w splend| be th at the Musical Fund, w id affair through- ray “ = cad would have been overwhelmingly brillant Wasiinerox, May 20, 1848. | profitable, but fora mistake in the Very matter The Approaching Contest ‘of the price of tekets. All kinds of Seneeiones, ‘The bustle is beginning to subside. ‘The canvass | hetesfier, must be given at the moderate standai - fifty cents has been carried on for some days. Every appli Collins has been playing at the Walnut with in- ance has been made, in favor of the different | different success. burtom has had the Viennoise cliques, to the delegates—promises of office, and patronage. The delegates have, Vet, given no positive indication of their preference 7 ide of setting aside all former candidates appears to 7 + have attained ground, General Houston now seems | ["l) + c ee Ethiopian \opatat, or trace. to be every hour becoming more prominent. The | © Soanambula,” and the «Bohemian Girl” Mrs. delegates have generally seen hum; and, instead of | Harriet Phillips and Mr. George Holman, the prin- finding him @ monster, discover that he is « civil qrls om Sees Gemmpetone very croditabiy and and well-bred gentleman. They are aware that | “ whole entertainment is of a character whic! ceedingly at this warm seaso: no man, without singular capacity and strict integ- w are fully up to the eyes in summer weather ; rity, could ever have achieved what he has done. | end os | write, big saline drops ooze from every pore He has sustained himself for more than thirty of my face, giving quite a pathetic appearance to » o 2 apply to hb All opposing obstacles. He has rved out his | be that the warm weather has permanently set in; ove yi me ee ~ yet wpetnees * This is the age of revolutions, 21 . great shouldn’ asons dismayed at obstacles, his energy ’ = him unfaltering inthe ompli tone signs. His patriot A large number of delegates to the democratic his democracy 1s as convention came on pany Ld the eure; 1 d, the if Houston oten be streets between ten and three o’clock were plenti- character of Jackson, which stands pre-eminent fully sprinkled with strians, each mal rry- in the annals of American statesmen and heroes. | ier Teheatir ne turing for the Baltimore Gen. Houston has ever extended by pable A oo. the t of taking « trip towards the po- sphere of usefulness to mankind, and has devised | “ict! clephant’s trunk myself; but the weather and new inventions by which he m Jat extend the area eine attera of moment de: me in the quiet of freedom. Has he accomplished all this without | ©" ° “Brotherly Lave. Brown, Jn adequate means? He has; he created the means by which he has accomplished Jans, and by Boston, May, 1848. his sagacity has eluded every ch: f deteat. The Massachusetts Delegation tothe Baltimore Con- He 1s too upright in his purposes to offer pledges vention. to obtain any station. If elected to the Presidency, All the delegates to the Baltumore eonvention he would enter upon the duties of the high have been ebb ad " f thé station as free from imvolven if not freer, 0 S08 CASTER, GES OS RARE Pe Seat than any man in the United States. personal preferences, I find that eight of them are apt bes sey are purely democratic, bet he has | in favor of the nomination of Judge Woodbury, and not been mixed up with the intrigtes of polit e for G i nor have his feelings become soured by the asper: four are fer ¢ eneral Cons, | The four whe o> ties of y. He is an “iron | Porters of the General, are Messrs. Chapin, Greene, Este His bas pec tried in leon seen, and must | Hallett, and Nye; bat there is no certainty that ave yielded to the pressure of difficulties, if his ill fi ice, people gene~ reaction had not enabted him to rise superior to f ee age to their _— — th r fi the encumbrances of misfortune and difficulties | ™!¥ beimg about as unsuccessful in their first which his ability always enabled him to surmount. | choice in politics as they are in love ; while, on the He has had no newspapers to “put!” him, or par- | other hand,the ‘Woodbury men are Woodbury men, tizan prints to advance his interest. He has not end nothing oles had_ patronage to bestow, or the means of con- ed nae triving or securing the attendance of office holders | A* things at present look, there are strong indi- to the Baltimore convention. If he had, and we | cations that almost every vote from New England, apprehend his character aright, he would spurn | in the convention, will be thrown for the Judge : and these, with the votes of Missouri, Florida, South Carolina,and some scattering ones from other States, will give him so much strength on the first balloting, as to render his nomination quite certain such unworthy expedients. If Houston should be elected, true to the principles of his party, he in the event of each State's vote being, governed by the character of the majority of its delegates, it chakdren at hus popular Areh; but they have failed to draw as well . H * A Glance at Philade! Messrs. Long and Dinmore have been very success- un as rendered rent of his de- mm none have ever questioned; ire as was Andrew Jackson model to imitate it was the would be enabled to call around him men of the first integrity, capacity and intelligence, from the whole American people, to sustain him in_ the execution of the mah duties. which he would be called upon to discharge. His selections for office would not be made for the gratification of any lo- | is thought by most that Mr. Woodbury will be no- cal party, or sectional clique. He would assume | minated without. mach trouble, even should the the duties of Chief Magistrate with wisdom and | two-thirds rule be applied to him. ‘The more san- discrimination to discover and pursue the true in- quine of the friends of the Northern candidate are under the impression that he will lead in the con- vention from the outset, which will at once cause all those whom Cromwell called “ waiters on Pro- vidence” to go over to his . This must depend upon what is done about th e of New York, or terests of the country—wisdom to devise, and sagacity to carry out that policy, which would con- rather upon the decision which the New York members of the convention shall come to in select- summate his own renown, and perpetuate the free institutions of that ‘country which hasever claimed ing acandidate. If Mr. Woodbury should prove acceptable to them he will easily receive the the idolatry of his heart. Jackson. P. S.—The * Herald” is in more demand this morning than ever. An article which appeared, headed “General Houston,” has been sought after to thatextent, that I saw one of the news-boys, who discovered a gentleman reading a “Herald,” | nomination and as easily be elected. ‘There isan on prevailing here, that he 1s the only man vhom both your ** hunkers” and * barnbur- to unite. Is thisso? If you can relieve the anxious and enquiring uf they step up and accost the gentleman, saying: * Sir, when you are done with that Herald I will give a new Tribune for it.” 4. upon ners” are willin, explain, it wou minds of some patriots who are as vexed were in search of the philosopher's stone, or trying Wasutneton, May 17, 1848. Political Matters, §c. The coming events of the Baltimore convention | (oMauare the, pronase on oe begin to cast their political shadows before. The} cat i? the adage” forgetting that. eats whe largest shade ai this present moment, as far as things, light and dark, can be discerned through the misty telescope of Washington, is General Cass. Probabilities are, however, that he will be obscured, either by the magic of the two-third rule, or the name of Gen. Houston. Do not be astonished by this straw, which tells which way the Presidential wind is blowing; for at this time, all these candidates, great and small, are so many straws, which serve to show the elements that compose the atmosphere, which is potent for weal or for woe, to the destiny of the American nation. The spirit of compromise—a principle which is to analyze the component parts of all the candidates—will prevail to a controlling extent in the convention. It is hard to tell, considering the extraordinary denouement of the last Baltimore convention, whether they will not pitch, in a d perate struggle, upon some tiny straw to save their drowning fortunes—Mr. Polk being considered as a mill-stone around their necks. : A letter is anticipated from Pillow—a sort of campaign despatch, in which, of course, he is to igure as a Presidential hero. Phe Gen. Taylor’s letters still serve to furnish food for Mr. Ritchie’scannon. But whether the Union, with its seven mouths—vrde John Randolph—does much execution with the old hero’s thunder, is a pe eta 9 I think Gen. Taylor could stand such fire a whole campaign, “and not fi more than he did the Mexicans—and that is sa a great deal, considering the General is a whig— “Mexican whig.” ae Gen. Worth’s letter is evidently pedantic in its political knowledge—he knows too much. He inade a desperate effort to let the anti-powder peo- ple see that itdidn’t smell of the camp. _Notwith- standing the very careful washing, or brightening, which every word seems to have undergone, it has the military strut throughout. Therein the. plain, natural Taylor has the advantage in gait—and such letters will walk him much sooner into the Presidential chair th the forced marches of Worth. T. desire fresh fish should not be afraid-of wetting their fe In the meantime, Judge Woodbury is as calm as when he was fighting the United States Bank, in the old Jackson times, Whatever of com- fort he can draw from the support of many well conducted papers in New England, 1 see, by the Boston Times of yesterday, that that well Known and widely circulated journal has ran up his name tor the Presidency, and defines its po- sition ina long and elaborate’ leader. rather important movement, as the action of a long jablished journal, which circulates upwards of 25,000 copies daily, is not likely to have been re- solved upon without a due examinetion of the state of the political world, and a rigid analysis of Mr. Woodbury’s chances of success the national convention. As the Judge is famous for stand: by his friends, the Tunes must become the princi- pal democratic paper should he be elevated to the Presidency, as he unquestionably will be if nomi- nated, and if the whigs do not act with more of wisdom than they have as yet manifested in great controversies, The Times calls upon the country democratic press of New England to give a united support to the New England candidate; and in a few days we shall see how the step it has delibe- rately and boldly taken will be responded to by the party. 8 i i B In the meantime, the whigs are in a condition which affords much encouragement to the dei crats. A complete change has come over the: within a month past, and the impression is vei general that they must be defeated, in accordan with that time-honored usage which has made the | whigs the opposition party. This is attrib to | Mr. Clay’s recent circular. The Boston Courier goes so fur as to say that the battle will be won by the democrats, from the moment of Mr. Clay's no- ution ; and on the 26th, the same paper declare tantially, that it would be the duty of northern whigs to support a northern democratic candidate for the Presidency, should the whig candidate be « slaveholder. These blows are aimed at Mr. Clay, and are known to proceed from the Webster an Lawrence interest ; for if it be true that ig shall be DP has resolved that no other wi if he himself cannot be elected, it is not less true that Webster and his friends have determined that the Kentuckian shall never obtain the high place which he so ardently desires. Bosrox, May 18, 1848. Things in Boston—Business, Politics and The, atricals. Some time has elapsed since I have addressed you in relation to matters and things pertaining to our own quiet city. Absence must plead excuse for so protracted a silence. Business of almost every description is decidedly good at present, and the prospect unusually favorable for a continuance of the same. In the various branches of merchan- dise, groceries, &c., the sales thus far will fully realize the expectations of our merchants, Not- withstanding the distance from our city to New York, the trade here is more or less governed, es- pecially in regard to leading articles, by the prices established and quoted in your city. Affairs at our government navy yard are thriving. Upwards of seven hundred men are employed Several of our national vessels are to undergo im- mediate ay dae and fitted for sen. In addition to which, the Vermont, a74 gan ship, is to be launched as soon as practicable, Conjectures are rife as to who will receive the Pumavenruia, May 20, 1848. Politics Langfeldt Opera at the National—De- mocratic Prices--Drama, §¢., §¢., §¢. COO A FEE! EF Han er ® In relation to the Baltimore convention, there will, no doubt, be a desire on the part of the majority of the delegates to harmonize ; and it is decided to admit both sets of delegates from your State, fon the sare ground that the Wolf and Muhlenburgh delegates from this State were admit- ted, some years since; but the barnburners will not consent—and, | repeat, they will then be told to go about their business, while the party will make an effort to get on without them, which—all the facts of trouble and concessions being fully laid before | the people of the country—I have no doubt it will be able to do, with its usual triamphant success. The | two prominent candidates inthe convention will be | Buchanan and Cass; and if any third man is taken up, and put forward as the nominee, it will be the one upon whom these two wings of the party agree. The whigs will have much more difficulty in the convention than the democrats. There are two wings in that party, which can never, never flap in unison. Mr. Clay has certain friends who will not desert him for any other man that can be named, | nomination at the Baltimore convention. Unques- be he Taylor, McLean, or Scott; or, at least, who | tionably, Judge Woodbury is the first choice of a will cling to him until he assures them that he will, | decided’ majority of democrats throughout New under no consideration, be a eandidate. England. It cannot be denied, however, that a The tral of Langfeldt, just concluded, produced | portion of the democratic party prefer Gen, Cass, 4 great excitement in our city, and the verdict of | and some few Buchanan. It will be found that the jury is generally approved. Notwithstanding | Upon the first ballot Mr. Woodbury will hy the lack of motive tor the murder, at least so far | @,Majority of the votes cast; and provided his as made apparent by the evidence, he, without | friends adhere to him, he will assuredly receive, doubt, was the assassin of Mrs. Rademacher, and | eventually, the unanimous nomination. Quite a I think in good time he will make full confession | number of prominent democrats, with some dele- of the deed of blood. For the first day or two of | gates, started for Baltimore. Col. Green, the ac- his trial his count was anything but offen- | complished editor of the Post, accompanied them. sive; but as th e poured in against him, | This gentlemen, itis said, rather favors the nomi- and especially after his unsuccessful attempt to es: | nation of Gen, Cass, from personal motives, Dis cape, the whole expression of his face seemed to | appointment in the results of the election of 1s, change to the most re olting and forbidding tone | are said to be the causes. of malignity, Mr. Vaux, his principal counsel, |, Nothing very new or strange in the theatrical did all that man could do to save him—while the | line. “A Glance at New York in 1848,” is attrac junior counsel, M. Longhead, also exerted himself | ing crowded houses at the Adelphi, where it hi to the utmost. The speeches of both these gentle- | been played upwards of thirty successive ni men have added, ina marked degree, to their | Parker represents Mose, it is said, equal to Chan. standing at the bar, and they will profit much by | frau, of your city. A copy ef “New York As It Ie, them hereafter, in securing business. is playing at the Boston theatre to cro houses, After several vain efforts, we are, at last, to have | with the junior Booth as Mose; but in the estima- — Qvaenston, C. W., April 25, 1848. Telegraphic Punctuation. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq.:— In your valuable paper of Tuesday last I observe an article, the author of which is entirely unknown to me, on the pubject of telegraphic punctuation. The author, after commenting upon the necesssity of such characters, gives a list of marks to be used by the telegraphs generally, to ensure that correctness which is necessary for communica- tions, as well as “copy” for the printer. The writer is, perhaps, not aware--though I know not how he can well be otherwise, for nearly every telegraph office in the States have copies—that a system of punctuation was invented in the summer of 1847, before Professor Morse’s plan appeared, and was introduced, and is still in use on the Buffalo and Canada junction line, and all the four lines in Canada. f For the benetit of your Princeton correspondent, and others who may have seen that article, I have enclosed a copy of the same, which has now been used for some months, to some extent, on the N.Y. and Buffalo line, and the line from Buffalo to Detroit :-— Comma. — Semicolon, —— ——— Commencing trophe. + -—— - Ironical or double entendre. whe cow! wit oh Quete- tions. To be used be- fore and after sentence quoted, — - Interrogation. ———- Exclamation By publishing these you will place the matter before the public in its true light, and much oblige the telegraphing public, and the QuvEENSTON OPERATOR. It is stated that in portions of North Carolina, im- mense numbers of pine trees are dying from some un- known cause, This is a serious loss to the people of that State, because the products of their pine forests are their great export staples. | ee rg AS MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, May 22, 1848, 45 | moow muses , 7115 | HraM WaTER. Arrived. British ip Chale, Maxwell, Liverpool, 38 days, with 24 pas. 8. tod i» Corfolanus, Turner, Palermo and Gibraltar, 7 days, with fruit, to Cham ‘A Phelpa 20th ult. no iat, Ke. spoke bri “wea,” of and from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro,’ The Chas for the last 15 days, moderate WSW and W wind. ‘Bhij Ie Il, New Orleans, Mas ent BY Hy riko rt ‘ton, for Philadelphia, 4 Suip Waverley, Trueman, New Orloans 15 days, with mds, to Bark Mousain, Gerrish, Matanzas, May 9, with mdse, to Jones & New Vark) rom Mobile Jor: Glasgow ist lat bcs, er $0) New Yo for 7 t , trig Bunn from St Thoubs for Beltincorse mt it (or Crowell, Mayaguez, PR. May 6, with sugar Co. ere ‘3 da; ith a Pa akas uel he ro A wi mdse, N withk W = - ner Y alah, Bark Catharine, Watts, New Orleans, 10 days, with mdse, to waster. Bark mney W Stevens, Stetson, New Orloans, 14 days, with mde, to J Eleell, Mae oe -. Bark Dodge, Apalachicola, May , with cotton, &o. ot inst. of Tortugas, ry sehr Hero, from same day, ioringas and Key West, pased ship Palmyra, of Boston; 14th, off Cape Florida, saw a ship ‘with a white streak, had a cross in ber fore topsail, bound North; the Gulf Stream, opposite Matanilla reef, spoke ship To” and Gibraltar April 4, per in Brig Caroline E Piatt, Pittman, Leguna, 21 days, with logwood, land & Aspinwall. Ou al, mused two vessels. st, Suche? close under Point Gorda, NW of Yucatan—one Sree tobea z2t vets, of war, with topgaliant masts housed. 16th inst. lat sr understood fan Sebaneey itthadl Cone Fioiae, ceased ing tom, ; Richard, of and for Li willie ery ugh Id in co. ‘wit ys, to Nes. 12, spoke sehir’ Viows, Juan de los Remedios, 10 by ht with Mathews. 13th i spoke bark Isabella, la Grande, 13 days, with molasses, lat 13 30, low 59 30, the second mate, fell overboard ‘and was lost. R. May %, with sugar, &e. to H yd inst, 10, lon 68, spoke British ship Mary Dugdale, of Swausea, for Cuba; 10th, lat 29 9), lon 73, passe era ship steering SW, showing a white flag with a Brig Petersburg, Wilson, Vera Cra: 1, with cochineal, &e. to Hacgous Brothers & Co, Sid in Pr fo Globe, for Aj Guede. (OM Double Meaded Shot Keys, opoke ship Sea, froin New for me mtg Oriznca, Hinds, New Orleans, 35 days, with mdse, to New Brig New York, Sleepor, New Orlonna, 22 days, with mdse, to 11 TNeweombe, | 1th inst. off Key West, spoke ship Monument, fin NOrleans for Liverpool! Brig Oromooo, Michenor, New Orleans, 18 days, with mdse, to master Brig Chinchilla, Pattersou, New Orleans, 23 days, with mdse, to THM Brie Fates, Mobile, 12 di with cotton, to master.— lat 2 40, lon 79 96, spoke ship Lehigh, from New Orleans for p Bile Georgiana, Bedell, Apalachicola, ISdays, with cotton, to R Mary Augusta, Barior, Apalachicola, 12 days, with cotton, Hliams: Spoke 14th inet lat 3 13, lou 89 5, ‘hip Euphra- for 1 : Jing Piilors, Tuatebor, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to Dun- ham & Dimon, pric Philip Hone, Joy, Philadelphia, «days, with mdse, to G 1 ns. qichs Catharine, Seott, St Ingo, IM days, with coffee, &e. to J “om 16 days, with old. copper, & ton 72°10, epoke Be ap Schr I ith mahogany, &e, to 5 ne Mere Math, for Nt mon. .oreda, Pendleton, Ant to A Hubbard, 3, Int rsRanee, PR May 4, with mugar, ke to with bark Maria Horsey, for Portland, and Attakapas, 21 days, with mdse, to waster. nas, Spoke whale rig Frauklia, of Province: off mos out, 20) bbls oi], on a cruise. ‘Selr Eliza, ——, Lubec, 4 days. Two ships, one bark, two brigs, Balled. bey 2 Maria, Catlan: bark Heury Harbeck, 04; Loulaa Walsh; Albano, May 2\—Wind, at anriny, SW; meridian, S; sunset, $. Orleans; brigs Was Herald Marine Correspondence. Purtavetenia, May 2l—Are ship Thomas Watson, Thomas, Balvmore; brig Clara, Hope, Salt Key; steamer EJ Dupont, Mor fiom, Hartford, Robert, Burton, D New Orleans. bark Joun' Kerr, Londonderry; bark Gov lett, Boston, lirigs Jeep Canertiwaite, Mevvoor, frm Cienfoagos Rermdians. (Hiv) Sanders, Hermuda, seh» Sarah ome, Charleston; NB Burk. Allingsw orth, Providence; § Townsend, Ludiam, New York: At- alanta, Briggs, Wareham; David © Brooks, Rosebrook, N York; Jom pine, Sim: », Hartford. Orleans; barks JS Boston; brig red w , Charleston; Cone Deacon, Troy; % Townsend, Ludiaan, Howton: J Re Jouck,. Providence: David € Hroks, joselrook, Hostou; Patriarch, Watson, Albany; Atalanta, Briccs, Salew; Julia, Vangilder, Moston; IX Pox, Bllingswurth, Prov’. ‘m Ti Smith, Robinson, Sing Sing: Tacket, Fox, Alany; adel phia. Grwen, Black Hawk, Godfrey, New y wil White, Troy; Bx iment, epson, Brooklyn. Mareppa, Norton, New You DE Nice, Pashley, dy Kambler, Eliery, do; Dolphin. Lamb, de; at's Authracite, Allen, do, Whalemen. Chi at New Bedford 19th inet. bark Broce, of FH, Fuller, Iv- dian Ocean. Arr at Warren 18th inst. ip Felton, Jolla, Taleahwano Feb 5, with 100 bbls rp, 709 do wh, 4) oft; sold 10 bble sp on the voyage + on freight, 1019 bbls sp oil from ship Johm Adams, condemued, ty direch " Peck Betton 108 Valls whalelne frou p Euphrates, to EW Howland, de: 1%) do from ship Eleanor, to & w _ & Co, Mystio: Sere ae ee bey: jrown, Sa Marbor a Capt James te of shi Tunmes, of SH, avd Mr Giles sunich late Rest ofhevr’ of bark ‘Att twmn of Stomitagton, both re in consequence of ill health, 18, ’ Bip Davie, foom New Orleaas for Bostow, May 10, lat SI, lon To om iy Amn (of Boston) from NOrenae fot Liverpool, May Ship Nencngatata, (of Philadelphia) Whipple, from NOrleaus fr Law ol. Ticsteth, from Now Orieans for Boston, April 18, tat 36, Ti with loss of both topmnact yarda, 1 esrumaom, May 3~ Io Aaip Louisville, Howland, for Sor 10 days Ide lark J Avelis, Jordan, for Philadel wo Lor Baltionore. or 8 daye Nevin Jor, Libby, frou Philadelphia, are St Jage de Cuba, for Trieste, Slater, and Argo, for Philed. Beaman, for Norfolk, 9 days, Osear, just bon, for NY ork, 8 Won wig ft, Sacto weg fre, ; me chr Kerement, Re Maria Hersey Gorton, Port Sacia ra Omawon, May 6-1 would bond for Bew York: Kellogg, ond Vandalia Mu for Howton, | ales, Vining tor NY ork » Vining, be at oF) A ie 108 Raneonon May 9—Birig Caroline, Sens, for ‘Sr Jowws, PR. May 2—Mrigs Water Witch of Baltimore, ume: c ia, eae ans SY Pais cans oy brows ALMR ANDRE » - tray ae esi Sg Co gs Ss Cane ork. Vella Rows, Koger, 8 4 Cd slaty dans , Laverne . Boston; Andrew M Jomen, . . Dandy, (it) Patty, Harbor island; Mery instiue Stem, Balt more. Moms, 12—Arr sehr Hanover, Booban, Pensacola CM Aa Ben Ne iy (Br) Turner, Liverpaits Walon rer. rk Roxana, . Boston; ett, i. faa ehr Patriot Leavitt Matagenla, ee” ‘ Nowvonx, May ls —Arr sobre Pampero, Treadwell, NY ork New Benvorn, May 18—Arr eche Bumice Adams, Adama, Baltimory, sloop Reyublic, Soule, NYgpk. Sid sehr Sarah. Perry New Onneans, May 11—Are schry Ja; Florinds, Gammon Sani Liverpao! ighabung, Baer ork; New Plant: ‘Orv, Pensacola, Ghriet "Towed to en Oth, ships ‘Carcling 22th Arr Bretun ship Olbers, Exicr: Liremen; Armstead, Stiles, Brazos; line, Herald, returned in distress: Cld ship Devonshire, Boston; bark Elizabeth, Young, NYork; schrs Mary Rliua, Ryde: jatagorda. ‘Arr ‘ates, and Albemarle, Fluart, Pant 3,2, White, Corson, Philadelphia; sloope Radian Gnedacr altimre. “Cit Isth beg Noumer, Nichols’ Pvisder er, Baltimore, th, x) 19th, bark Oven: ‘Turks Islan: ssident, Cudi Charles NC; CC Zabriskie; Barker, Remtont Sel larcy, Hewitt, and Ac 1 Cld brig Philura, Thatcher, do. NC. May 17—Cld. sehr Prud rigs Orb, Davis, Matanaas; BA’ Tutt, Norto Passen; Arrived, Maranzas—Bark Mousam—Mr and Mrs Twinii Count Jose Montalvo y Castillo, Jose Caraballo, M lan, C Boone. Poncr—Brig Cordelia—Nicolas Valdez, lady and child, A M ol, A Graves. New Ontxans—Ship Oswero—J G Macy and lady, E Lanray, Wm Matthews, Mrs Miller—2) in the steorag Mrs Havens, New ORLEANS—Ship veri ‘inck, and 15 in steerage. x Nty, ORLEANS—Brig New York—H T Neweombe aud son, of New York, ATrakaras—Schr Nimrod—N C Nye. SayawAn——Brig Philura—S B White, lady and child, APALAcHiCcoLA—Bark Magdala—Henry Jackson, Mrs Si a ‘artis, Miss ‘Emily Jackson, Miss Eliza Cassin, Mise Ada Cassin, Carsen Allers, s, THE NEW YORK OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LAROXST CIRCULATION. Please mention the date of the list in which they are advertised. LADIES’ LIST. | Gordon Mrs Susan Gooding Mrs Hannah GameeMissCatharine Margaret Gassio Mrs Gauley Mrs Ellen |McKin Ann Greene Mrs Elizabeth| McFall Miss M Ww McGowan Catherine MeFarland Miss Sa- MeDougall Mrs Eli- abet McDermott Gean MeCartee Mrs Eliza- beth MeVey Mrs Catherine A Anderson Mrs Marga. ret Armstrong Miss Eli. anbeth Addison Ann nderson Mrs Able Mrs Harriet ‘Aiticin Mrs Blizaboth (GriMith Mrs Ann, Allen Miss Ellon T | Gi N ‘Anustrong Mrs Mary| beth wood Elle Gibson Mrs B Gould Harriet M Godtreg Mas Elisa, ‘i Goodell Mrs Mary Gulager x Henry Averill Mra, iuson Mrs Eliza Nathan Miss Eliza- ‘beth Ore iiss ary ire Miss Mary reg 08 at Harwood Mratannahlosiiey Mies 2 Hart Margaret O'Connor Mary Hastaelt Maria P Haviland Mra A ins Mary J javan Susan Palmer Miss I, pecsy wet aCe Havons Miss Susan Elparayny Mee Hannab Hamilton MrsAdeline| py i Hgpdrios Mise Saran|? c2(ol4 Miss (Hond Healy Mary Hegeman Mrs ML Hofman Mrs Barbara| Hopkins Mrs Grace B Black Mrs E Parks Mi st Peake Gemnima Peck Miss GertradeR Palmer MrsHanvahS: Price Mins Teabella Pringle Mrs Caroline Potter Mise Teabella Bockus Miss Letitia Boyland Alice Busteed Mrv Win Bolton Miss Sarah | fronts Burrell Miss Cornetial vert Butlee Miss [Walker| street Holland Mrs Ann M r Mrs Theresia Mise Geo Patterson Mrs Julia Hudson Mary A % Brono Mrs Anna Bradley Mrs" Blisa-|Hareis Mrs (Chatham) y Barnes Mra Mi R__[Handy Miss Cecelia A) Phoany Miss Cathe rine Phillips Mrs Jane Porter Martha A lQuirk wise: digo ir] ins Bridget: R Raiorty Mise Jano Rahill i Basteen Mrs [Albany| Haynes Mrs Margaret seat Hassard Susan Blake Miss J Isabella} Hamilton Mrs A P Banta Mrs Catharine Hayes Mra Minerva C; Barrington Mina Jane|tterbort Mr Ellen Brabagon Mrs Mary) ifii1 Miss Cordelia fe Bennet Mrs (James) Howard Mrs Hore Catherine atreet Pell Miss Ann. Howard Mrs Mary A Benedict Mra L. Hunter Anna Bleakley Mine Rose Hunt Mrs Nancy Bissot Mra Martha [Jones Miss Martha \Jorday Miss (Batavia| Rowell Miss Harriet cyan Mary Boyd Mrs ary Blactt Mrs Mary Ryan Miss Johnson Raymond Mrs EM Bruck Mra Beth’ [Jasper Mrs Catherine| Raymond ¥ Burr Mra [ W: Johnson MissClemen-| Ran dip sea Eg —T ng Mls ah f Ri ™ Cc Rivington Mrs Wal- Cash Miss Thereen | Judge Mrs Margaret |_dtom Canfell Mrs Mary” |Jonos Miss Geongiana| Rider Mias Wealthy Cassels Mrs Jane G [Roll Mrs Margaret Carroll MrvCatharine K | Bose Diss Matilda Carlten Phebe A Ixarst Miss Rose Ellzaboth Spec Retail Mee Amanda| Russell Miss Hannah [Renack Widow (El \_a S y Iacert We Pliantboth { Conry Miss Jane Kearny Mrs (Forsyth. Cochran Miss AnnaF) st i Coombs Miss Catha-|k (oman Catherine ri King Rose lly Mar [Kennedy Strs Carpenter Mrs Caro-|Kelly Mrs (Mulberry. line street) Callan Margaret | Kele Mrs Rachael Canady Miss P! Kennedy Miss Mary Mrs Margaret) Kipp Mle Sarah tine Ellen | jennings Mrs Eliza- 5 Cook Ryan Bridget Colgate Miss Sarah St John Mrs Louisana Spader Miss Joanna Sammons Mrs leuarpe Mary 1 Start Mrs’ {Division eet) (Sanders Ann Stebbins Miss Ade- Taide Stew: Ste. Calin Cae ise vata Connoly Mary ; Cochrane Miss Catha,|!Uaspitalion ne Smith Mies Mary ane lore Mie Kato {wean Mine Mary Stig Rien Miss Adelis Joach Miss Curoline mith Miss E Tevet Miss (Broa re Sarah Smith Mrs Adeline Goa itreClarisas |p,% Shove Catharine Cooper Ann M Story Miss Juliana Cussne Miss Anna, Shutz Mary. Cudmer Miss Catha- haw Mins Mergaret rine iain An Loughran Mins Me sbary Ma tone Miss Elizabeth Strang Dausch Margaretha |Lubett Miss Anua | apts, Davis Miss Catharine) (ther Mrs Sarah A |Shaw! 6 Lawless Sarah Jane Darcy Bridget Taurence Mrs’ (z0th Bay Mra Susan A street) DennetMisnElizabeth 20 Mi Lemon Miss Annetta| Driver Mow Mary, [Lows Mise Biizabath mond Miss: wis Mise Aman I, Dolen Mre Bridget |fivingston Mrs HV famith Mrs Charity Dillon Mrs (CityHall|fnyeood. Mire Afue./Saith Mies Mary A Dolan Celis, Logan Miss Mai s Dann Mrs Ellen “25, ng Mrs Photo (Stark Mrs Jane Dunecourt Mrs Mary Fue i rT apose jyneh Miss Susan Davie Mrs chores st! Mary Seymore Seely Miss Hannah 1b Danaley Julia iiss Caroline Ann Spatial iotte Masterson Judith—2 eriette Martin Miss Marga-|Thompson Miss Dis- ret ‘Martin Mise Clarissa)troolmy Mary Masterso» Cathorino|Trnett Mra Sarah B [pttiny tid an = Mey Sohanette| Miller Mi bs Miller ave street) ii hy Duly Mieg Catharine hte eg Durbrow Mrs Ts | Morrison Marsaret Dyer Miss Mary EO |More Mins Betooy E Moran Mrs Fred al o ulloy Mrs Ann Fea erase Cathur| Murry Mise Catharine 5 ie =) Malhierto Mad Everett Miss Catha-| Maria Bridget Fine M Jann Marzaret Martin Mise Elisa Welch Isabella, beth Meade Miss Catherine| Webb Mrs Sarah c Wells Misa Sabina E Fitzpatrick Mrs Mar-|yitne Miss Ann Wheeler Mie Fanny Mitchel Mary R [Williams Miss E Milstead Mrs. Sophia Win Miss Ellen. <n toe heeckimorton. Miss za Mins Mary\qownsond Sarah Tucker Af Mary & Virgil Miss Sarah P Vincent Miss Mary Varian Jane w Walker Miss 5 Ws ¥F Platt Mrs GB Fisher Mrs T Williams Miss Pris. 1 | cilla Morgan Mrs—2 Williams Mi Murtland Mrs Marga-|Wilson Mrs A ret Wood Mie C Murphy Miss Mary [Walsh Mrs Elizabeth Me Ward Marv MeCloskey Mrs Nan. Moliowan Catherine “Day Mr James MeClau Mrs (Barclay|W cit W MeDermott Mrs Ali.| Winslow MraRichard | gail White MissCatharine MeDowal EN Melend Mrs Martha! MeNamary Margarct eee Ann Fall Faagice Mrs Malin Fitzsimmons ral Pivzrimmons Mrs Finnelis Fiteh Mrs Cs Pargman Margaretha Ga Gallaghan Mary Gallagher Walters Mrs Mary A Walters M Mat; 0 Mise Ann ‘Miss Mar Gardner MreStilBoan Gray Mrs Susan A ah Eliza White Miss Susan J jeNanny Mre@ | Woodos Eliza MeCarthy Mrs Daniel] Wood Mrs C ninot Maryaret Y Youngs Mrs Mary A GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A jAndriese Edwont Abercrombie Taaae Ash Willian ‘Brady John W Backus AL Brown David Brown James B Brown James B Proughamy John Mrothers Francois ‘Bowers Chas it Buehanan Harrison imbury Thomas Sent Jacod Brainerd Goorge 1 “ro in, Lipscomb, Vermillion Kay; Ade- St Lawrence, Randall, Bangor: -Are bark Vernen, Paxton, NYork; brig Clark, T Me. 6, Cocmby, Hart. Bowden Enoch Boutelle ‘Capt Chas| Edge Brown & Elton ‘Campbell Channing W: ce Cranes Charles i Crandell Captain Jo- " Crabtree John L ‘Chamber W Caldwell Chas B PP Carponter Henry P Clark Orren—2 i} Camey James Clark John Ht Carle John Save Stephea Craford Qesarty Andoow Clegg Wa loveland Augustus Cohin Salomon, Crommelin Roland Gogswell Jonathan Colvin Hem Connelly W Condroin Patrick Conklin Calwin W Collier Wm vin Win pe Cerberry Bernard Cook Dr W A ce A Cooke LUD Cowell Waltor Cotrell BS Cowden Robert Curtis John Churehill F Cunningham EB Churchill David Cuddelby John Gruese James mptells obm dwell Wm Crane Henry © Cairns Joha C Carth Mech M Cadwell L—2 Channing Rev Wm au Enson 1, Eppstun & Block Eustace Nathaniel Furman Flynn William Ery Jove Feneran Petor Ferguson James Pian Stepan ory Fiagpacrick Mich Fitegerald Mich Fitzonrites Henry Filluey John Fitasimmons Jos Finney Marting Forrest Charles Fros Selim Forrest James 8 Carpenter Fran} papas DS 'eield Albert Clark Alpheus D | Casselburg Richard, | ‘arpenter Horace vase N & Co | ‘astaing Carpenter Edward | Chase sane Clark Cathie WH | lemford LM \ | Win E-2 Cole Wheaton } Cocker JL \ olman ‘Thomas D burn Capt Chas F Calvin Matthew Dubwall Francis A ornell Matthew rr rooker Alfred E Coke James Coom ba Edward Corgon P Clover WC Curly Thomas Cunningham Frode: Caffry ‘Thom as Cahifl Park Chadwick Chas G dwell A pbell IE Caan pbell Joh Sraig Dr Fi Cake Hiram. Cacsey Daniel Carnan Ther 1 Chapin Rev Augus:| Casey Patrick Carney J.J ron Andrew shman Win ry Chanver Eugene Cheever & Fey ‘Cienr Samuel Crimmins Thomas ifton Edwin Christman CS Chrocker D Calvin Barton ‘olliua Silas IT rd sR Comswek GH ‘romartin Alex Coffey Crop Edward Cowley Richard B Crowell Capt Hanse’ “4 Draper Davey Hugh Deity John Deas Lent J Deger J Dean John P De Lamater Prof Ja coh Denick Tommus Devero David Deshorey Poter M Devean Wm C Dwight Dilano Benjamin Duinel Luther Dose Witt e iam Dodge Wm, Appleton Re mt <4 James onovan Dowling Alfrwd Donaldson John Davis James Darling Daniel Davie TLE Dann J 0-2 Danforth Geo W Davis Horatio N | Forst We Fit J B Fitzgerald Mich Fored A Finch Jacob Fitch A Frisbee Tehabod @ Fogarty Hester Ford Bernard Foster Prior ‘ateon Pullarton Cox Frauzk; Flynn Joba Flynn Gadefield Gi Gratiamn Chas & Gardiner Charles Graham J H—2 Gardner Dr Dnl B Grolan F Galaugher John Gauger Giithal huly. Godard 6 Grootvelt, Gorin WG ‘Goun James Goodwin Geo 8 \Gunn Owen \Guanison & Stewart Gladding Caps Josi Garrett A IL faylord Mn'y—2 Gleeson Richard: Greon Anson Gleoson, Wm J George Thomas avon John ry Gorman Peter Goulg FA Goode! Gage Russel Gairns Jolm C Green George ‘Green W Gleason HR: James D | dropson, Chas Ht aon J Gorman Bernard Goodell Joseph I Gordon Henry Gordon Phineas beck Al yarn v Gruet WB H F weraly A. ttaight Witham bi Tart & Barnett Maing Alfret J Tarwoud JW farvey Fiijah B ngnel De A Tenningom Geo lawks Benjamin earn Mr ‘echt Jutos Hfebbler Chas M env: Tendervcholt,Streteh & Co jeyman Morris Harman Joan Holden Patrick Nollateln Adam Horwan Phineas Ulowon George ‘Howel Gilbert Howe, Mather & Co Hunt David B Huntington, Camp. bell & Co Hynes Michaol Horst Hen Humphrey NP Hutohingon James Hamersen Jho 8 Hanley Thomas Hal Davia in Jol eee, ene ambtin Capt We 5 Lord Chas W farding Stewaet—2 Tang Robt If Lanters Mi Kno: Lori Lew! Lew! Lew! Law: Law! Livingston Dr Jos wood Ben} P Leig! Lae faook tional LodgeNo30 Fountain City 18 Greenwich I Olive Branch 31 Marmony 44 ITeatonia 14 ‘Jackson John A Jackson AW Janson Carl jen Johnson EM Johnston & en Johnson Wm Johnson Chas E Johnsons & C phus Good Co Jones Hi Jones Dr Win R \Johns ‘im Ireland Geo ‘Tunes Chas H Jackson John Jacob M—6 James Robt W Javell Walter son Wi Wi Johnson John A Johnson Edwd F Johnson Job Jones Ow. Juviliers & Co C D Jones sa ® Sppipead ey ohn Kimber! Simeon Ketchum & Hebart ennedy John x Nelson C Ka Iverson W ely John It My Jas Kel fy Thos Keller Geo S ned Labree Lawrence ah—2 Lafleur Chas Gain berine Dominico| Law bpd Edwd mnie John Leary W A Toaian A G Levy Jaa Veonard DM Lemoniuier Mons venant 35 30 Ge Mi Lord AC. Loscher P A. Lyon Sami © Lyneh David Lanan V CLambeer John atting W Kavrence Eugine Ueland John IL ohn Tactenbe & Wykoff 3. iWon is JM is Riehd E in Jag Tineste Win Lineh Mich] Ladi Mark Unis Vincent—2 Langer G Lathrop Chas G Lawrence Engine Tane Jas hton John H Th ole THT Leroy Hodkinson Worthing- ton Las Mitchell D W Michels James Minor Allen B Mix John G—2 Mounieur Lewis Moutgomery HK Moore Capt Thos—2 Morrel Walter J tan Goong Morton Capt Gilbert B Mullony John Murpoy Thomas ite Join Maurice Thood Majown James M sD Malony MS Manas J M Potter W: ‘Pullis A Pett Capt Josh' Pretipman Caged P Philips Thomas Pichett Charles Pike Cape Moves 1/10 " : Pohimata Himeedae 3 Pollard Lyman Powel Silas or Allen| Thy S ote Packard James FL Putman Benjamin /Purviance Cl i ‘William © in R Th Rawzal L Ransom Wm. Rand Watson aes Ranck Jai Merchant Steph D Miller Milburne Mitchell Isaac K Micknelty Patrick Mills Capt Chas Morrison Andrew Morrison Abraham Morgan A Moore Samuel, Morrison Read & Ritchio A coh Reiley Patrick james Regan John—2 [Reading Seth H Loring Richter Eshard |Rischkman G W PEEREA CaptThomas| To Log oe ler Rol rts Me Co inson Moses Rollins Andrew G bb ZL Mulley John Muldoon Patriok Meeks Howard Maic a Y ier Magee Edward Raymond Re Raymond Marion Patrick Marsh E Marshall John Mason JB. Marohette S Marwich Edwd A David MOISe ono Meigalles Jacob Mejer Coni Meehan James Meck Wellington Miller Geo W Miller Ira Miller Hem Mitchell John F Mills Abraham Minot Capt Thos Molloy John Morgan J organ James Moore Dr M Price Morgan Nathan Moore Thomas jon tgome! Chaney D Roch't Moviua Julius Moore Cornelius W Morrison Andrew J Monaseh Joseph Morey Joseph TL, ed F Ri ‘ray MeRiver Joh ickeith 4 MeNaine Joseph McNamara Justin Stantail J MoSweeney Dennis MeMartin Alex Me Coli MeCutchon MeCull Mr MeCormich Robt MeCormiek Mr MeCowen Chas McDermott Wm b McDougal Archibald MeShane John McKenna Hugh MeGary Alex MeKerisie Reid McIntosh Wm MeKibbon John McPherson Jas McIlroy Jas McKinley Jas Met mAs: MeDonald John MeCom Robert MeDowell David MeDermott Clark MeUarty Denis MeTivaine Roswell [Sherwood lc MeLeod William McParland 4 Mel mW, Newell & Tracy ixon Andrew J as Wilson Ns toddard Stoekton Jsetmty “Cr Ivonter nton, Norris Capt Wi North John D. Nye William T o O'Brien Dennis O'Connor Bryan ORelly Daniel Oram Zachariah Shildon o Oreutt Geo R Orr A&W Onkley Alex on jerron O'Donnel Pat O'Donnell John jen John H Oliphant Mahian Owen Wn H Ontrowski A bathe ppard O'Danel Daniel Sail Hugh O'Hora CE O'Donnell Patrick ‘Remingtor rani Jas P € Seth Wm Jacob ‘Vs Rockerhansen Adol-| lok Wim Bisky |¥a ok Wm rs Robert Rowell Elipibet Ryker J L& DJ Ratray James Ranknie Jnmos Reymond RM Reherman Francisyos mn Chas W ik al Jas Stain John R D ‘Stanley Park Sammons is W nford HM el ‘Stevenson J E Bonj F Sturtevant Smith D| Xe Sonenck Henry Stewart WD |Snider John Stillwell Jere'a Stillwell Jeromiah Smith Lewis C-2 {smith John. ‘smi ‘ Stokes Win ‘Oscar Ww Stockbridge Dr Thos Stroup Jonah Wm seott E D-2 Soulien Jos M-2 uly Saint ater F Suffer John A han BP shack Bawa Stanton Samson John K Edwin swan RH & Co “has 0 Xtephens J 1-2 spencer Brainard Chas fawart C im pard Jas kee G dtearan Halsey cibert ‘m Philip Deden PE sinclair Sam Jr Oneil Peter Owen John Ower GW P simmons Page Dr Edwin AC Parks Alonzo Hf Padilford H Parker Win B amith He ent Seho eokle Pellet Seth @ Peane John & Co beer Davia Po yy Pereva Chas Petors J. loo Sumers Sates Pellett ‘Geng A Sullt ws Pillichodi Chas Pie mt & Mal Shanley rift Me + opr Swift Henry 0 Ynith: Richard Smith Lewis smith John Smith & MeJimay mith Stanhope ury 3inith Geo Smith Jot ith Geo ham. MP Fredk Sobestant Capt Wm) Som ers Philip Storm A J Snow Wm E AG Schuster Adams Riw Sulliven John ch Pf cn We Sekenepier iqnants rraepher Ignant ‘Bernard Stanley Win Shater CW Wi Smalley Fessenden Sta wall Potter Francis M ‘Staal Poole John Polk Lei Geo Wm ley Wm Ww Straight Dr Chestert. ue Dr ener Strass Jutins Shattick David Seamen Ji lard W Stedman Robt G ein goue B Seixas [Se hnetl Parker James ville S aves 8 Payne Col John Ht | Sherwood Stag ‘hans 5 Son Gen sidney [Smith John Law; [Senith Murphy Wo Summerbell & Buck- horts | vT Tailor Egan Tayi Tens G =n itrecaayee Edwd mons James ‘Townsend Wm Francis ‘binson John ‘Toner Nicholas: Thompson 1, B ‘Trufant David (Krull Brott ers & Co ‘Tyler Jno W—2 ‘Taylor Richard son James ‘hompsonit fone Me ‘Thorpe Edmond H ‘Thompson Alex ‘Tobia’ Zebalen a Raymond Key Johng\Tonton WV—2 Reed Francis Re Rely John Reinivart B Reill John D Riley doh omson JC ‘Tolbot J WT farren Lewis Van Pouncli Chas jan Nostrand St phen ‘Van Scoy Tanno 8 Van Sehoonhorn ‘Van Nest Goo B WwW. Wakefield 1 Wale Charles Walat fame Wilkin Capt Wilson David Walking Shaw Wil- ian Walder Geo |Warrun Chas B Weare Orlando Webber D Weeks Edward Wheeler Loonard Welch Robert W Vensing A ntworth Martin idinaw HC Witson & manteath | Williams HA Wilson Ww ‘heelerCapt Nath | Wedge Capt W Wheeler bra te | West Saannel Wen Jaina Vilson Wick Andvew Wilson Charles Whitehead Goo Winnehenboreh Capt John