The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1848, Page 4

I Wasnmvatox, May 28, 1848, ‘The Convention—Mr. Polk—The '* Union. It is needless to venture any surmises as to the course of the Convention now sitting in Baltimore, or as to the result of its deliberations. It may ad- journ to-morrow or it may continue its session for a week, and its selection of a candidate will be known earlier in New York than here. To give all the rumors pre city, is impossible. ‘The news this evening has dis- heartened the friends of Mr. Cass. At one time to-day, it was reported that Mr. Shunk, of Penn- sylvania, had received the nomination; but even those who circulated the report, did not believe it. It is said that a messenger is continually on horse- back between the President’s house and the tele- raph office, so great is Mr. Polk’s anxiety to hear the result of hisschemes. He has almost given up hope, but he is not yet disposed to despair of some fortunate occurrence that may yet befriend him. I perceive that a very able correspondent of a Balti- more paper has declared that Mr. Polk has been slandered. It is only necessary to say that nobody can be more unfavorably impressed towards Mr. Polk, politically and personally, thaa the writer in question, I have never expressed myself so warm- ly in my letters as that gentleman has been known to speak in reprobation of Mr. Polk’s conduct, For myself, I haye proved incontestably everything I have said of ay, Polk. I have never slindered him, nor do I believe that my estimate of his char- acter is even so low as that of the writer to whom J allude. , The editor of the Union quotes, in to-day’s paper, an article written by himself twenty-seven years ago, and honored, ashe says, by Jefferson, with the greatest compliment ever paid to the edi- tor’s pen. If the fact be so, it speaks more highly for Mr. Jefierson’s urbanity than for his candor. Far trom me be the presumption of questioning the merits of what Mr. Jefferson praised; but if asked, T should certainly pronounce the article almost as trashy as the editor’s modern productions. It is lamentable to see a gentleman in a station requi- ring so much energy, so deeply conscious of his wankness ah tmethnlenoy, tint heriwobhged:an apology, to allude to the praises he received more than a quarter of a century ago, for an article, which, however it might have been then, certainly would not be now considered as very striking in its Views, or very ornate in its diction. His position must be to him a source of continual mortification, which even the recollection of Mr. Jeflerson’s com- iments, twenty-seven years ago, cannot altogether dissipate. In his present weakness, he declares that he was once strong, and calls upon Mr, Jefler- son to substantiate his averment, Alas, it is not my desire either to discredit his witness, or to slight him for his infirmities. I only regret, in common with others, that he has suffered himself to be used by Mr. Polk so long, and that he has pertinaciously clung to a position, his unfitness for which is sadly evident, even to himself. Gat Bavriwor The Convention—The Twwo-Thirders—The York State Folks—Interesting Phasis of the Politica Kaleidoscope—The Reduplication of the Context! of the Hyphenuten. The effervesence is most glorious—the points gained most decided—the points to be achieved most deliciously uncertain. The plot thickens—the incidents crowd thickly upon us. Another day, and the mystery will be solved. Since the pledge exacted by the Committee of Credentials from the Barnburners—since the pro- test of that delegation, and their withdrawal last night in high dudgeon from the committee room —since the report of the committee in favor of the Hunkers, there has been a warmish time, in the Convention, rather. Michigan turned round to-day on the two-third tule, after betraying her fears of its operation upon General Cass. Pennsylvania seemed equally afraid of it, and for the same reason, On the other hand, New Hampshire, by her vote for it, seemed to think that something might be made out of it. We shall see. Neither the Cass, Buchanan, or Woodbury stock, is now at a premium, though Mr. Buchanan has been gaining ground a little. +s There were two or three most exciting scenes in Convention to-day, for which we refer you to your reporter’s report. The people being ex- cluded from the galleries in the afternoon, on ac- count of their cracking with the weight of the mul- titude during the forenoon, and the unterrified de- mocracy not being disposed to be blufied off in that kind of style, got up a_ Convention of their own in front of the church. Hon. Mr. Stanton spoke for them for upwards of two hours, amid an almost con- stant outburst of enthusiasm. A young gentleman from Virginia, and our friend Frazer, of the State of Berks, in Pennsylvania, kept up the fire till the ad- journment of the convention. At night, a platform having been fixed up in Monument square, the speaking was resumed in behalf of democratic ideas, fmeasures, andmen. Messrs. Hannegan, of Indiana ; Yancey, ot Alabama; Judge Bryce, of Louisiana, and our old friend Frazer, were among the sons of Demosthenes, who proclaimed to the people the imminent danger in which their liber- ties are placed at this present writing. Now for a point or two of the on dits of the day. The demoerats are nursing South Carolina for fear that New York must go by the board, in which event there is nohope without South Carolina.— Mark that. : The Barmburners have some strong friends in the South—the old personal friends of Mr. Van Buren, and they will make an effort yet to save them, and cut off the vote of New York from Gen. Cass inconvention. The Polk people are working in the same entrenchment against Mr. Buchanan, as it is charged. With all the muster of courage, and the show of enthusiasm out of doors, the democracy to-day are a little seared. All sorts of caucussing and canvassing are going on to-night, and all sorts of entertainments, includ- ing a party tosome of his democratic friends, by Hon. Reverdy Johnson. We understand Mr. Cambreleng was there, Mr. Hannegan, Mr. Yan- cey, and others. Ww. Barrimorr, May 24, 1848. Convention — Barnburners and Hunkers — Capt. Rynders—Barnburners’ Stock Improving— General Commander Repudiated—More Exciting Scenes Expected, §c. Our city still continues chock full of excitement as well as of democrats, and barnburnerism and hunkerism is the burthen of conversations. Cupt. Rynders is here, explaining and expounding this knotty question on the streets, and this morning is Th to be explained and expounded in the Convention for the edification of the members, who are get- ting impatient, and anxious to get home. They are to be permitted to oceupy two hours Y that with an eight hour s on to-day, this tion dan hardly be disposed of, and so will end the third day’s proceedings. rh, so ques- But at a row of desks directly before me, I ob- serve your extensive and efficient corps of report- who will doubtless give you ample reports of the proceedings of the Con- vention, are taking notes in good earnest, There is yet some doubt entertained whether the Barnburners will be excluded from the convention, and the Hunkers admitted. The vote in commit: tee stood, sixteen for Hunkers and eight for Barn- burners—five refusing to vote, on account of their dissatisfaction with the test forced upon the Barn- burners. The report of the committee was laid on the table, by @ vote of four-fifths of the Convention. and a determination evinced to hear both parties on the merits of the ease, and judge themselves of the claims of th, without ri ers and correspond 1 to the report of the committee, who had imposed a test on them which the Convention had refused to entertain on the previous day, when applicable to all its mem. bers. At the close of the Convention last night, burner stock was decidedly in the ascendant; and the North and West will rally to their support, whilst the South will endeavor to érush. the They will, however, fight hard. The Sun, of this morning, publishes the article fron the Charleston Mercury, repudiating n Commander's right to cast the entire vote of that State in the convention. ‘This will cause another difficulty, as the Mercury says, he was only elected by a small parish meeting, at which even the other portions of the Georgetown district was not repre- umn- sented, let alone any other district Under these circumstances, he is certainly not entitled to cast but one vote, and another effort will be made by the N« the nine-man powe ded to him, thand West to deprive him of which was yesterday conce- Timorr, May 23, 1848, Political Fomentation—The Deflagration of De- mocracy, §°., §¢ There are thousands of strangers in the city, anxiously waiting the decision of the Convention ‘They could not remain at home, and trust to the slowness of the telegraph; it were better to be here, in * the citidel of democracy,” to hear the announcement in tones of human thunder, and to listen to the gunpowder report whieh My. Haane Are a Pe _ be: hoes. “ ent from hour to hour in this | afternoon, speeches were made in the street to the democracy, whose cheers and shouts of delight penetrated even the Convention. An ap- prehension existed in consequence of a crash, or a starting of the rafters in the galleri delegates beneath were in danger; and, therefore, all visiters were excluded. It would not do to jeopard the lives of democrats at a period when every Vote is important. , that the To-night Monument Square is crowded with so- vereigns, listening to speeches from distinguish- ed democrats. The fire is kindled sufficiently, in the words of Mr. Hamblin, “ to-melt the i bergs: of the North and to set the prairies on fire.” You will see by your reports of the Convention, that there was confusion, eloquence, mirth, and a long session. F. Purapetruia, May 24, 1848. Capture of Burglars—-The Baltimore Nomina- tions, §c. An important capture was made last night, in Spring Garden, of two burglars, in the second es- tablishment that they had broken into. They first broke into the counting-house attached to Rice’s lumber yard, at the corner of Sixth and Coates street, and, in order to get at the contents of the fire proof, poured a large quantity of powder into the keyhole, and applying a slow match, left the premis One named Charles Lutz, being a new beginner and mid, walked away before the train was fired, and had got three or four squares off, when the explosion took place; but the other, George Race, who was leader in the expedition, had not gone a square. They both returned, and finding that the explosion had not brought any persons to the spot, found the chest shattered, and its contents at their merey. From this place they proceeded to the iron railing establish- ment of Messrs, Hines and Adamson, at Twelfth and Buttonwood streets. As they entered the pre- mises they were perceived by the private watch- man, who gave the alarm to the watchmen of the district. Two of the latter entered by burstin open a bank door, and succeeded in capturing both of the robbers. Race had a revolver: with: him, each barrel of which was loaded with two slugs. They were taken to the Spring Garden watch- house and placed in a cell. During the absence of the watchmen aie, made an_ attempt to escape. and had they been absent five minutes longer woul probably have succeeded,as they had made a breach in the wall large enough to put their head through ‘Their participation in the robbery at Rice’s, was detected, by eas a pocket book they had stolen from the former place, thrown into a keg on the premises where 1 heir capture was effected. It is thought that Race has had something to do with the recent daring acts of incendiarism. The public are anxiously looking for the Balti- more nomination; but it seems now nearly as far off'as ever, as the question in relation to the New York delegation 1s still unsettled. A man, calling himself Anderson, attempted to drown himself this afternoon, at Camden, but was hauled out by some spectators, un harmed. Law Intelligence. Sommoy Puxas, May 24.—Befor Nathaniel H. Carpenter vs. Henry A. Barclay et al.— Action to recover $194, the balance of a bill of lumber. The defence was that’ it was purchased by a person named Cone on his own credit. The Court, in charg- ing the jury, told them that the only question they haad to decide was one of fact, namely, whether the lumber was sold on the credit of Cone or on that of the defendants; if on the credit of the former, they should find for defendants; if not, they ought to find for plain- tiffs led verdict. George B. Sheave vs. Bernard Mc Cullagh.—This ac- tion was brought to recover $75, a balance for work and labor, and was tried by the Court without a jury. The plaintiff entered into a contract with a man named Levy to do the carpenter's work of a house in Wash- ton street, After a part of the work was finished. Levy leased the house to Hugh Fin; after Fin became lessee, a new contract was entered into between himself and plaintiff in relation to finishing the work, and Fin lodged in the hands of the defendant about $270, to be paid to plaintiff as the work pregressed, which was paid cut, except the balance now claimed. The defence was that plaintiff left the work unfinished, and that he was served with a notice. calling on him to resume and finish it; that he declined to do so, and that Fin had to make a’ new contract with another person. Judg- ment reserved Before Judge Ingraham.—Frederick F. Mygatt and Thomas T. Hayes vs Joe! N. Hayes and John S. Hyer. —This wasan action on a promissory note dated ‘Ist December, 1846, made by defendants. payable to plain- tiffs, for $1200. The latter endorsed the note, got it cashed at the Honesdale Bank, and handed, as they al- lege, the cash to defendants ; they afterwards had to take it up when it came to maturity. The suit was de. fended by Mr. Hyer, and his defence was that the no’ was made without consideration ; and, secondly, that the partnership between himself and the other defend- ant, was dissolved on the 12th December. A few days after the note was made, the terms of which were that he, Hyer, was to receive all debts due to the firm—that if the proceeds of it were at all paid to Joel N. Hayes. it was after the dissolution of the partnership; and that from the relation in which Joel N. Hayes stood to the plaintiffs, he being the brother of one of them, it must be presumed they knew of the dissolution when they paid over the proceeds. The Judge charged the jury that as the dissolution of the partnership was not pub- lished, they must be satisfied before they found a ver- dict for the defendant, that the plaintiffs had notice of the dissolution, and after that they must go a ste further, and be was satisfied that they were apprize of itsterms, The jury found a verdiet for plaintiffs for $1,807 13. Scrneme Court, at Cuamnens, May 24.—Before Judge Edwards.—The People ex. rel. E. B. Corwin vs. James S. Hyatt.—The argument of this case was re- sumed this morning, and occupied nearly the entire day. Judgment reserved. Suraeme Courr, Srecta. Texm. May 24.—Before judge Hurlbut.—The court was occupied the entire day in hearing a motion to open a decree. Count Cacenvan, for this day.— Common Pleas—First Part.—149. 151, 153, 327, 157, 159, 161, 163, 165.1 Second Part—116, 118, 120, 122, 130, 2 136. Dx. Satispvay axp Jnrrorps Sextexcen—These counterfeiters, whose trial at Rochester we have al- ready noticed, have been sentenced ; the doctor to the Auburn State prison for seven years, and Charles L. Jeffords for one year, both at hard labor, of course, and each to pay a fine of $100 Political Intelligence. Raixsa.—Threo of the whig Mesars Wm. ©. Rives, of Al- }, 128, 132, 134, electors of Virginia, viz bemarle, Whitfield, of Isle of White, and Bouldin, of Virginia. have declined to act. Mr. Rives assigns the state of his health as well as the variety of his private engagements as the principal reasons of his determina- tion, The other two electors plead their own ill health or that of their family. Mr. James Lyons, the chair- man of the whig central State committee, announce that the committee deem it “expedient not to fill the vacancies until after the nomination by the whig con- vention on the 7th of June. Axti-Staveny Convention 1x Onto.—A conven- tion is called by a large number of the voters of Ohio, to be held in Columbus, on the 2st of June. to take measures against the ‘tion of any man for President who is in favor of annexing slave territory. They de- sign, it is said, to take up athird man, if both the lead- ing candidates are in favor of pro-slavery. The origi- ors of the movement are whigs, democrats and li- na berty men Naval Intelligence. The United States sloop-of-war Albany, Commander Kelly, was at St. ‘Thomas on the 5th of May. from Vera Cruz: put in for supplies, ‘The following is a list of her officers: Commander, John Kelly; Lieutenants, A. Gibson, Z. Holland, B.S Gantt; Acting Master, John Wilkes, Jr.; Purser, George F, Cutter; Surgeon, R. F. Barry; Assistant Surgeon, W. Sherman; First tenant Marines. J. W, Curtis; Midshipmen, George H. Hare, G.U. Morris, J, E. Eggleston; Captain's Clerk, George Ingolls; Boatswain, John Bates; Gunner, Wa. Arnold; Carpenter, Robert Shefield; Sailmaker, Jacob Stephens Formation or a New Caner is New Bruns- wick.—In connection with the subject of the forma- tion of a new administration in the that province, th Brunswick Reporter says:—It is rumored here, up: on what is called pretty good authority, that a certain holder ofa high eivie office in St. John, is to be trans- toa provincial office in Fredericton. So far as stribution of patronage is concerned, the Execu- tive Council which sits here on the third day of May, will have their hands full he two situations of Mr. Peters—the clerkship of the Executive Council—the Attorney Generalship—and in the event of Mr. Kin- uear's elevation, the Solicitor Generalship.are all in the market, and all to a certain extent politically connect- od with the formation of the new government. rion at TrexTon.—A large esent, and organized at the -house, to-day, on the arrival of the eastern vy the appointment of Hon. Win A. Duer. as tempo- chairman, and Enoch D. Borden, of Mercer, swc- A committee of one from each county were appointed to nominate permanent ofticers. Alex M. Johnston, of Mercer, presented the resignation of the St Ceutral Committee, and moved a resolution ef thanks to them, Adjourned to 2 P. M. “Ade.. May 24. Inman Dirvicurries on vig Froyrier. The n Buren Jatelligencer says that it is stated by Col. Upshaw, the Chickasaw agent, that difficulties have recently taken place between some of the prairie Indian tribes and the citizens of Texas, near Fort Wachita, A party of Wacoes had killed t surveyors, and also four rangers, who cai Texan upon party whilst drying the scalps of the murdered «ur- veyors, A detachment of Capt, Johnson's rangers had been fired upon about the same time. while holding a talk with the Indiaus, A brisk fire ensued. in which some twelve Indians were killed. Col. Upshaw states that ashort time since a war party of 120 Kickapoes crossed Red River about eight miles above Fort Wash- ita. Their destination was unknown, There were no dragoons. and searcely any means of mounting «dozen infantry to interrupt them. Dragoons are much need- ed &t our frontier posts. alee ited America, May 2 » July 7 ps rae a 2» SOUTHAMPTON, Leas 31 ‘ashington, Johnston, May 20 | Hermann, lay Hermann, Cral June 30 | Wi Jobi June 20 To arrive at Boston. To sail from Boston. LIVERPOOL, 1aVERPOOL. ra, Ryrie, May 20 | Caledonia, Leiteb, May 3t as Stone, June 3 | Niagara, Ryrie, June 14 Movements of the ems Packets. Ships to Arrive. ‘hips to Sa LIVERPOOL, LAVER POOL. Goodmanson, April 16 | Sheridan, Cornish, May 2% orld, Knight, April 21] Montezuina, Lowber, — Juue 1 mee, April 26 | Henry Clay, Nye, June 6 oy 1 | Richard Alsop, Sinith, June 1 slay, May 0 | Cambridge, Peabody,’ June Ii May 11 | Constitution, Britton, June 21 PouTsMouTH. PORTSMOUTH. April 24 | Northumberland, May 24 fay 1 | Independence, Bradish, June | May 8 | Mediator, Stark, Ture s , May 16 | London, Hebard, Tune 16 HAVRE, HAVRE, Baltimore, Conn, April 16 | New York, Lines, May 25 Bavaria, Anthony, April 24 | Dd’Orleans, Richardson, June | Burgundy, Baxt May 1 | Towa, Wheeden, Sunes Port of New York, May 25, 1840. 443) moon nike . 717 | mom waren. @UN RISES... ... SUN SETS... Cleared. Ships—Montauk, MeMichacls, East Indies, Wetmore & Cryder; Rosiling, (Br) Tilles, Quebec; Georgia, Mills, Savannah. Barks—Isavella, McKee, British West Indies, Alsop & Chaun- coy; Edwin Augusta, Keager, Havana, Nesmith & Walsh: Camilla, (French) LeGrand, Guadaloupe, Boyd & Hincken; Sir Heury Smith, (Br) Gifthey, Quebec, Brigs—Brato, Townsend, Gibraltar, &e, to P Harmony’s Ne- phews & Co; L W Maxwell, Barclett, Bucksville, SC; Argyle, Cooksey, Baltimore; Prince de Joinville, Gardner, Newport. ‘Schr—Condor, Young, New Bedford, Sloops—Aun, Miller, and Midas, French, Providence, Arrived. Ship Oregon, Healy, Havre, 45 days, with mdze and 255 passen- gers, to Boyd & Mincken. Sw bark “Active, Spoberg, Rio Janeiro, 44 days, with coffee and rosewood, to Mason & ‘Thompson, an wk Exact, Stearns, Savannah, 4 days, with cotton, to Sturges Clearman, Brig Thomas H Benton, Harding, Pante de Arenas, (West Coast of America) Feb 5, with coffee, indigo, hides, &e. to H & D Cotheal & Lo. Left Br brig Queen of the Islea, for London 13th April. No American, fn pork Lat 32 21, lon 34 13, spoke Bir h beth Henry, Clark, 57 days from London for Hobart emigrants; ‘April 16, lat 36 28, lon 33 35, passed whale of Sag Harbor, standing N—blowing heavy at the time, could n understand anything they said; Vth, lat 23-45, Jon 2043, spoke brig Metropolis, from Rio Grande for Marseilles, out 14 days, Brig Draid, (of Eastport) Shockford, Laguna, 19 day: wood, to master, Sid in with brigs Robt Bruce, o! Havana; Belize, for Boston, 16th iust. lat 31, lon 79 brig Charles, from New Orleans for Boston. Brig Royal Sailor, (of Norfolk) Henson, Po PR, 11 days, rt to Francis L Cook & Co. Sailed in company with sehr Ju- liet, Miller, Baltimore, May 21, Cape Henry, west 75 miles, fell in with the wreck of a herm brig, 100 or 100,” mast gone about 10 fact from deck, full of water, fiad been stripped of every thing; apparently not long in that condition, as there was no grass about her; isin a dangerous place for vessels running along there, and to be towed in by the Norfolk and Baltimore cutters. Brig Delaware, (of Somerset) Blothens, Mayaguez, PR, 30 days, with to the master, 23d inst, off the Ctpes of the Delaware, ‘les Devans, of and from Newport, out 20 hours, bound Brig Mary Perkins, Chase, St Martins, 16 days, with 1600 bbls salt, to 8 W Lewin, "Taft no American vessels tn port, Brig Foring (of Dincoluville) Drinkwater, Mayagien, PR, 15 Brig HR Hlyles, Anderson, Mobile, 13 days, with cotton, to master, Bark John Stroud, Brown, to sail next day for NYork, days, with sugar to master, Vena loft not recollee hr Ariatus. (of Brookhaven) Wheeler, Baracoa, 9 di with pineapples, bananas, plantains and oranges, to Cropsey & Gil- martin, 1th inst, lat $035, lon 7442, spoke bark Leopoli, hence for Vera Cruz, out7 days. hr Hester, (of Philadelphia) Green, St Croix, (West End, ) 11 with sugar to B De Forest & Co, Schr Fairfax, Lewis, Georgetown, DC, flour, to Sturges & Co, Schr John, Mites, Machias, timber to 1 F Snow, bar, Driscoll, East Machias, timber, tol F Snow. hr Wankineo, Crowell, Boston, fish. Schr Atlantic, Trott, Portland, 3 days, to H Butler. Schr Try o, Comstock, Lubec, 6 days, plates, Brett & Vos Schr Texiau, Eastport, 4 days, with iaths, to Stursos & C: ir Isabel, Poster, Machiaa, 6 days, to Hrett & Vose, Schr Billow, Parker, Gloucester, fish, to Captain, Sehr Angeretta, Crowell, Boston, fish, to Captaia. Schr Wankinco, Cr well, n, fish to Captain, Schr Henry Chase, Jones, Gloucester, fish to 8 Whitney. Sloop Heroine, Kelly, Gloucester, fish to Whitney. Sloop Undaunted, Allen, Boston, fish to. Woodruft & Robinson, Below. A ship supposed to be the Cale Grimshaw, Hoxie, from Liver. pool alto 2 ships, 2 barks, 1 bg Steamship Cambria, Liverpool via Halifax; ship Sullivan, Charleston, May 24—Wind, at sunriae, SE; meridian. SE; suasot, SE, Herald Marine Correspondence, PHuItADELenta, May 24, 4 P. M.—Arrived—Brig Wm M Rogers, Snow, Boston; schrs Thomas Fenner, Nickerson, Providence: John Tones, Smit! Williamantic, Rozera, New London; HW God- h New ‘Yorks Mary Natt, Smith, do; Dacotaby Gandy, james & Samuel, English, do; Ann C Baker, Ferrie n, ‘Calais; Sarah Elizabeth, fence; J Leaminz, Townsend, Fall River; Telula, Brown, New illiam Henry, May, do: Mexico, Vannemau, New Haven; Jarvis Lyon, Wheelock, N’ York. Cleared—Steamahip Columbus, Peck, Charleston: ship Jos ter, (Br) Reed, St Stephens, NB: bark Emma Isadora, Wool Boston; brigs Lewis. North, Pernambuco and a market; Bermu: diana, (Br) Saunders, Demerara; Elliot, Knowles, Bo: P Irene, Jones, Bath; Col Ta lover, Wetherill, H New ‘York; J Leaming, Somers, Providence; Williamantic, gers, Brooklyn; Wescoyns, Wass, Boston; John Stull, Teal, Rich- inond; HW Godfrey, Fitch, New York; Mexico, Vanneman, Pro- 3 John Jones, Smith, No ; Decotah, Gandy, Provi- ‘Ann C Baker, Ferri james & Samuel, English, Providlen: Wilmington, Del; Sarah Eliza: ers, Prov’ ula, Brown, Boston: Jarvis Lyon, Wheelock, Bridgeport; William Henry, May, Providence, Misceliancous Record. ex, (of Galnis) Albee, from Newport, Wal railroad iron, before reported put into Bristol ult, loaky, would have to discharge and go into dock for ex: tion, The SI oaded in the river where she grounded, at every les, for 290k insurance before stated, there was $7000 at the Washington office, Boston, on one half. Bric Francis Amy, Gunby, was lost off Frontaro (Mexico,) on or about April 2Ist. She was loaded with coal for government, ‘aud became a total wreck, no lives lost, Bank Levant, which has heen ashore off Lewes, for the last throe weeks, was successfully floated off on the 224d, under the «u- perintendence of her owner, and is safely anchored under the Hreakwater, awaiting the ai of a steamer to tow her to the city. poke Shin supposed Columbiana, of Boston, May 2, Int 34, lon 73,35 Br ship Douglas, feom Mobile, for Liverpool, May 10, off Double Mead Shot Keys, Bark Isnardon, Moulton, hence for Mobile, 6 days out, May 19. lat 32 17, lon 74.38, Ship Scotland, Urquhart, 16 days from NYork, for Mobile, May 9, of Kay West, Ship Thos Fielding, of and for Liverpool, from NOrleans, May 9, off Havana, hip Lehigh, Young, from NOrteans, for Liverpool, May 16, lat ward Evere'te, 40 days from NYork, for Valparais , Int 1330 8, lon 33 W. Packet ship Oxford, Goodimanson, from Liverpool, for NYork, May 10, lat 43 20, lon 47 40, ws from Boston, for NOrleans, May 14, lat Si Key Lays. Schr St Petersburg, Howard, of Boston, 13 days from for Liverpool, May 16, lat 31, lon, Baracoa, May 14—Schr Ariadne, Griffin, days William E Colting, Dyer, for do, unc; the only Aum ‘vessels in port, ‘res harks John Aviles, Jordan, for Boston; brig vEG08, May 6—~Ship Louisville, Howland, for Trieste, in § for Philad, in 4 days; Lysander; . Bradford, for do, in 3 days Ocean, from Ph i: for NYork, Idee D do; Galena, from Norfolk; brizs Lawrence, of NOrles for Havana, few days; Detroit, of 3 ork, supposed for A werp, do, Gunasrar, May 22—Brig Joseph Balch, Wright, from Mala- ga for Boston, wind hound, with others as before. G PR, May L—Brigs Adelaide Bray, for NYork, Hawmune, May 1—Briz Flora, Cole, Havana, arr 2tst (not 22d nor 25th, ashas been reported) une, HAVANA, May 1—Barks Lion, Henry, for Cowes, taken np about 6th per ton; Ralph, Cross, Woodbury, for NYork, lg: was chartered at S14, per box azar, 34, old brig William, Chick, Sagua: 41h, sche Htichmond, Kelley, Cahanas. Ship Ne #ld 11th for Matanzas, to load for Cowes, was ¢ ol at £2 17s Gd; hark Aimos Patten, whieh eld 13th for Cowes via Matanzas, obtained £3. Laguna, May 4—Rarks Surry, Norton, for Hamburz, 15 ds; Leda, Ruark, do do; brigs Mary & Jane, Flitner, for NYork, 2) ds; sehr Ferdinand, do 14, sid brig Robert Brace, Wade, N York. MANSANILLA, April 25—Bork Waban, Bartlett, for B days: J W Bloodset, Loring, for do 10 days. ATANZAS, May 12—Ships Delia Walker, Condry, for Cowes market; Ozark. Davis, une; barks Siberia, Bartlett, for Ene Prescott, Spear, for Cowes, do (taken up at Havana on or to the dtm, at £3 per tons) America, Mosely, for Cowes, (taken up as above at €2 17s 6d); WT Wheaton, Martin, unc: Marietta, Dennison, for Portland, next da; brigs Frontier, Pett row, for Raltinore, 2kays; ses Henry Atkins, Rendell, for Bos- Zephyr, Wood, for Charleston, 2 days. Sl 12h, hark Church; Boston; brig Gem, Merrill; San Jai Cen- ‘atterson, Baltimore, Mavaauez, PR, May 12~Schr Bradore, from Boston, just arr; others in port ag before reported Prerow, May 16—Schs Thos G vance, Falcon, Hope Victory, Ove ton, 1g. Sailed 1th, echs Mar é sth, brig Rather, E: ere, and Shannon, Boudrot, do, sehs Happy Return, Fores . heth, Assistance, Great Britain, Charlotte, Father Matthew, 12—Bark Clarissa, Clark, w WJ Wateon, Eekfelt, for a, Wyman, , Ray, for NY: are, from St Thomas for Baltimore; Arn <3 Ella, 1 week: do une. —Bark Susan Jane, Prior, for Sicily, Home Ports. STON, May 23—Arr, ships Massachusetts, Sampeon, sanilin; Zone, Foster, New Orleans; Tennesoe, Collins, Coluin York) Adams, Palermo? Tryp Man, 1 Brenda, Young, Ww ew Orlenn: lat ray pee Flowers, Richmond ; J Holt, Woodruff, Phila: Cornelia, Faulklin, New York. Cld, ships Robert Puleford, Caldwell, E Courier, Locke, Sydney, CB; St Leon, Lurkin, New Orlean: larks Chief, Gillpateid David Nickels, hols, Wilmington, brigs Carlota (Sic) ne, Palermo; Jas Gray, Carter, Havana; Waltron (Br) Davidson, Windsor ; Ailsa, (Br) Bailey, Baltimore; T P Perkins, Gilkey, Phila; David Pratt, Wilson, do; Poconocket, Brewer, do; sche Cambridg Lacey, w York. jled, barks Elvira, Gen Taylor, Lacont Delaware, Fisher, Phila; brigs Dover, Rodolph, it, Hand Pane lina, In quarantine, brig Riehard Parker, (Dr) Herbert, ‘ork. Telegraphed, Br brig Circassian, from Castletown. Ireland, ignal for two harks, Barrivonr, May 24.—Ar bark Letitia, Lewir, Rio de Janeiro; hrig Chief, Brown, from Cienfuegos, rohrs Mary Catharine, Gayle, Nagnabo, PR; Joliet, Miller, Ponee, P KR; Corinthian, Dashiel, Port an Prince, via Norfolk, Cleared, brig Pash Kirwan, W Jadios; sehrs Au Simmons. Boston; Grace Caroline, Jones, N Sarah Ann Roe, Benjamin, do, Sailed, bark W OIDC Wright. Jackson, Riv de J: y Cavats, May 10—Arr seb Danghter, M'Duffie, and ton, Tarrey, ith. «ld bark Lunette, Keen, Barbadoes: sehr Albion, Hart, NYork; 17, brig Mayflower, Mupper, and Alle: ghan, Stal, Philad. ‘Lewes (Del.), May 22—Barques Mary, for Boston; Benjamin Adams, for do; Wrige Metamora, for de; Bliza Ellen, (Br) for Halife schrs Monterey; J Hoffman, and Byron, for Koston; Gregen, ie Gaso | Soe Crouch, ewburyport; Moses Brown, for Providence, and Mary Ann, for Fall River, came down last evening rnd anchored in the roadstead, whete they left this morn- Cozens, Pensacola; Jameson, Codar K brought up ship Rockall NoRYOLK, May 22—Arr for N Yori; sehr Bontwell nd Mary, Howland, Baltimo y, Niekerson, and Catahttin, Lei SaVawsan, May 19— sohr Alert, Collins, Boston; Liven poor—Steamship Cambria—Mr W Mrs Lamont, iiss Seharfenburg, » 3 ton; Mr Burrowmon and lady, Edin. ys ‘ork; Mr Hersent, Paris; Mr Alexan- dre, do; Mr Sialogieux and friend, NYork; Mr Anstiee and child. M Mr James Owen, NYork; Mr 1s, do; Mr ‘Thomas Ennis, do; F Danan, Boston; W E Cock, New York; vick, N York; Dr Thomas, New L Adolphus, N York; Brisbane, do; Ed- ton, lady and servan burs; Mr Phelps and $M Buckingham, ward Martineaa, do; Mr Allan Wallis, London, E ir A T Stewart, New York; Mr James Meyers, Pat Mr Colin Russell, Monti Mr John Gauche, > For Halifax, Mr M Wonson, Ship Oregon—H Brig HR Hyler—C Mollbrass; W Molka. LADIES’ LIST, Gordon Mrs Susan Mrs Hannah lissCatharine Gains Margaret |Ganley Mrs Eten | Sreene Mrs Elizabeth Anderson Mrs Marga-| ret Atherton Grace E ‘Armstrong Mias Eli- ad Jreen Miss Caroline \ Griffith Mrs Ann Gillespie Mrs Eliza Able Mra Harriet Aitkin Mrs Klizabeth Allen Miss Ellen T Armstrong Mrs Mary [Gould Harriet M Godfrey Mrs Eliza beth Goode! Mrs Mary Gulager Mes Henry Harwood MrsHannah Bacon Mrs Margaret Barker Miss Rosa Barnes Mrs Exach Blake Mrs Win Brady Miss Bridget Baker Miss Phebo Barney Mrs Jane B Bennet Mrs HR Brennen Mrs [Frank- Haviland Mrs A Havens Miss Susan E Hamilton MrsAdeline |Hendricks Miss Sarah) Brice Miss Susan-2 Bockus Miss Letida (Holman Mrs Barbara [Hopkins Mrs Grace \_R Holland Mrs Ann M Hofter Mrs Theresia Hull Miss Georgiana Hudson Mary A ‘Harris Mrs (Chatham | st) Hardy Miss Cecelia A Hardy Mrs John Haynes Mrs Margaret, Hamilton Mrs A P Hayes Mrs Minerva C| Busteed Mrs Wm. Bolton Miss Sarah Butlee Miss [ Walker} Bradley Mrs Eliza- Barnes MreMR | Basteen Mrs [Albany| Blake Miss J Taxbetta Banta Mrs Catharine! iy Barrington Miss Jane’ Brabason Mrs Mary ena S(t Ellen Bennet Mrs [James foward Mrs Mary A’ Benedict Mrs [unt Mes Nancy Jones Miss Martha Dildoger Mra Mary [yc May Miss (Batavial Broderick Julia Jones Mrs Tet Johnson Miss S Johnson Miss Alisia (Jasper Mrs Catherine | ‘Johnson MissClemen-| Jennings Mrs Eliza beth, Judge Mrs Margaret ones Miss Georgiana: Brown Miss Jane Bloett Mrs Mary Bruck Mrs Beth Burr Mes [Wall st] Cash Miss Theresa Canfell Mrs Mary Cassels Mrs Jane Carroll MrsCatharine} Carlton Phebe A Candaw Lonise Constable Mrs B Colgate Miss Sarah Coury Miss Jane Cociiran Miss AnnaF) Coombs Miss Catha- Culliman MissBridget| Kelly M is Miss Angeline |rengeds Carpeuter Mrs Caro- ‘Kendall Mrs Aman Kenack Widow (El-| ‘tes bianbeth | Kearny Mrs (Foray Kiernan Cathorine Kennedy Sirs J Kelly Mrs ( Muiberry-) street) Kele Mrs Rachael | Kennedy Miss Mary |Sinp Mise Sarah LiHaspitalieo Mae Lawson Misw Maa Leach Miss Caroling Sips Eliza Tevett Miss (Broad- Margaret 3) Keatia, mise (Crsen- Cochrane Miss Catha-| Close Miss Kate Coe Miss Adelia Cader Miss Catha- Long Miss Elizabeth Tubett Miss Anna Cuther Mrs Sarah A Lawless Sarah Jane Laurence Mrs (20th Dan-ch Margaretha Davis Miss Catharine! Day Mrs Susan A DennotMissElizabeth F Driver Mrs Mai dg Dillon Mrs (CityHial! Dunacourt Mrs Mary) Davis Mrs (Chureh st) Masterson Judith—2 [Marcin Miss Marga. ret E Martin Miss Clarissa’ Mastersov Catherine: Mericke Mrs Julia thanette | |Mifler Mrs Ann Miss Mary Jane, Miller Miss Abby 4 Monaghan Bridzet Morrison Margaret Mons Miss Bots Morgan Mrs Fr Douglas Miss Clara, Doy! Mrs (Elizabeth strost) Duffy Miss Catharine| Darhrow Mrs 1 Dyer Miss Mary EO Elton Mra Caroline Catharine Malherbe Madame rine Everett Miss Catha-| Mann Margaret iss Eliza Meade Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick Mrs Mar- Mitchel Mary R Milstead Mrs Sophia smmonsMrsRosa! Yurtiand Mrs Marga. warphly Mias Mt lurphy Miss Mar v o Me ry Furgman Margareth® Wocqkey Mra Nan-| Gallaghan Mary Gallagher Miss Mar aret, Gordner MrsStillman| MeClan Mrs (Barcla; wt) MeDermott Mra Abi gail MeDowal Ellin Gerrean Mrs Rosan |MeTeod Mrs Martha nah, Gripon Mra White st Giles Mra Margaret MeNanny Mrs C MeChure Miss Jane LIST. [Brady John Ww Ambury Thomas Armbrastor Jacob Ashworth Geo Ht Barlow Dr Ber Bartlett Geo O Antrews Geo P ‘Ackerinan Charles Abbott Benj F Alfaro Nicholas Alexander RI Reals Dr Gorham Anatin William Anderson Dr Robt 1. Py Beam Angustas Broadwell Chas Broekelbank MY Borden Thos 1 Blood James B Alborer Dan Fran’ Allen Dr John R Allen Dr John R ing at seven o'clock for rea, Macntas Pont, May 18—Arr brige N America, NY. In port we. wie Myo LB ene 22 a, bad 98 hain’ *, f New York; lomrtn, May tid ot land, Urquhart, Ne York; ship Harriet Augusta, Robiaeon, frum New York A Bro Andrus Win Brown John Atkins Ald D » Dame Ua loth, N ioe. nd Elizabeth. rb. rk, Sid, brigs Vandelia, and Josephine; schrs Roxbury, Holder. Berson, Crowell: Ider, Royal Artillery i O Anderson, McKewan, Marin Hespel IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, May 20, 1848. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHKD IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST Please mention the date of the list in which they are advertised, McDougall Mrs Eli- McDermott Gean \MeCartee Mrs Eliza- beth MoVey Mrs Catherine | ‘ld, ship na, Samuel Dobearty Pen Philadelphia; Union, Doulneny Wm York; schs Martha, ‘Tuspan; Walter M, tto, Smith, Galves- ir ship Elizabeth, Barelay, Havre; brig Gen Cobb, Hammond, ark towed to sea 11th instant, ships wi, Eveline Ross, and Gen Shields— ‘owboat, Porpyise and bark Blizabeth— Below, one bark 6 W Kendall, Reid, Deop Criek, iwell, Jamaica, Waal, fram James River, fr N Arr sehr Erie, Allen, NYork. Arr schr Adelaide, Braddock, Mobile. , Bunker, Cranberry Isle; 22d, Josephine, Ha- Dorsey Joshua B Butler J #roud John A Potter ‘Thowas H Porter & Smith \Purrington E J L Meeker & Edwards Bathrick Stephen: Moffman Johan Bradford Jesse Bakewell Josiah Michels James Minor Allen B Mix John G—2 Monniour Lewis Montgomery HK Moore Capt Thor—2 Morrel Walter J Parsons Arthur U Part Packham Albany Paterson George How H Charles Hovey Rev Geo S Day Owen & Co Decumbus Oliver wt De Lirae Gabriel nBe ‘Denton Robert ‘Dexter Charles R Dickinson Mathew Dwight Joseph—3 Hunt Benjamin Paterson Thomas Patterson D L Morton Capt Uilbert Bergeron Joseph Brennan Owen Price Frederick bettigrore Capt dosh Talor gat g ve Cay i an Capt P Tracy Jeanes Philips Th Pichett Charles Pike Capt Moses I Pollard Lyman Powel Silas or Allen Dolleson Barne Bidwell Marcus Britton Joseph—2 Brinckerhoff C Boyd Capt Ham Tosth Towns Ht Bromley J WR Brooks Sam'l C Browne Joseph Macfarlane Wm Maurice Theod Dye Spafford W Henshaw Edward Maitland Henry Puckard James 1 Dunuigan Thomas Heide Chas 2 Herrick Richard G Henshaw Ferrie ‘Hewitt Col JL Jonsalez T Kehevoira, | Brown Jehn W a of; MrC A Langdan, Boston; MrT P Code, Philadelphia; Mrs RP Dang, Mr’ Chas Locke, 3 Matthias James Me Bowden Enoch Boutelle Capt Chas| Brown & Elton Brown Francis Eigetey alphcus Mehegan Thomas Eveleth James Reilley Patrick |Huschfeld AW Hoffman John D Hott Nebemiah I Holnee Henford Hooson Thomas Burehol George Burdon James G Blumenthal David Bullen Richard N Burton Maurice Mrs Johnson and Edmondson John Eastman Moses W Mitchell Isaac K Micknelty Patrick Mills Capt Chas Morrivon Andrew Morrison Abrabam Read & 1. Ritchie AWS Richter Eshard Rischkman GW Howell Honry W Ribinun CapeThomas ‘Thompzen Geo W Hutchinson Win Hulse Gilbert W Hutchins Geo W Hubbell Chas B Cafferty James H Cranes Charles H Crandell Captain Jo- shua Crabtree John Ls Caldwell Chas B Chamberlain Wm Carney Thomas Robi: M Morgan Nathan | Rollins Anas G bb 1, ‘unt Samuel R Husted soln M Humphrey Chas jpawarte Capt Wm Morris John B Mortimor Chas F Eppstun & Block Eustace Nathaniel |Bvans Capt Jos, ge, Capt Henry Rouse Dr Rudolphus Rosevelt Geo W Chaterton Henry | Carpenter Henry P Carrell Patrick. McGowan Cathorine MeFariaud Btas St- Muldoon Patrick Nivinson Mrs Eliza Nathan Miss Eliza. Carpenter Henry P Clark Orren—2 Johnson T J & W Johnson Cir'nee Johnson Chas E vanes W MH—2 Raymoud Rev Job Freeman Erastus Frei Frenche James |Fink George W Marion Patrick Marshall John Richardson Uny. \Jones Alfred C Ing J Baward Jackson John A Tanigan Michael Jenuey Rodolphus Johnston & Good Caverly Andrew Bish J Beekman tus | Pishey Michael Pisher Capt Sam] \Polan Edward |Eornashon Chs |Fulsom Dr JA Furman Thomas Flynn William Cohin Salomon. Parsons Mrs Hannah Roberts Geo N Penfold Miss (Bond a), Penke Gemima Palmer MrsHannabS: Price Miss Isabella Pringle Mrs Caroline Potter Miss Isabella G Patterson Mrs Julia Rockerhansen Adok. Rock Win Blaky Crommelin Roland Gogswell Jonathan i Meeck Wellington Johnson Chas E Johnsons & Co Jones Dr Wm R Rowlands Capt Wim Ryan Dr Win 1 Russell Richard F Ryker JL& DJ Mitchell John F Peters Miss Bridget Farrington John—2 erborry Bernard Ranknie James |Feneran Peter Ferguson James Pettis 883 Elizabeth Pheany Miss Cathe. Phillips Mrs Jane Porter Murtha A Moore Dr M Price Morgan Nathan Cornell Chas R James Robt W Fitzonrites Henry ore Cornelins W. Morrison Andrew J Monasch Joseph Morey Joseph I Johnson John A |Fitasiinmons Jos [Johnson Edwd F Finney Martin, Forrest Charles Quirk Miss Bridget beige Rafferty Miss Jane Robbins Chandler thodes James A eck well Waxnen \Juviliers & Co CD Jones Hen'y Gardiner Forrest James 8 peepee eae Foster Capt R V Richardson Mrs Sa- Riddle Mrs Maria Murphy Michael Myrick Henry L Murphy Michael Murphy Timothy MeDanel Francis Kelkenny Thon, Rowell Miss Harriet Ryan Mary Rayinond Mrs EM Randall Miss Ann E Kennedy John Fellows Samuel French A and Co \Fenton Michael Channing Rey Wm McDonald Edwd beara seer) MeCarthy Thos M Carpenter Franklin ton Mrs Wal- Rider Miss Wealthy oll Mrs Margaret Rose Miss Matilda (Fitzgerald Mich Sammons BW Kimber! Simeon McNamara Justin dy Russell Miss Hannah M Ryan seer ed th St John Mrs Lonisana Spader Miss Joauna Sammons | BRE 1 Shai lary I. ‘Starr Mrs’ {Division Stebbins Miss Ade- |Soely Miss Hannah 1b Sinjih Mies MaryJane ‘A Sinith Miss Betsey "fis Annetta' Lewis Miss Elizabeth | Lewis Miss Amanda |; Livingston Mra HV Lockwood Mrs Mar.) Logan Miss Mary Lyon Mra Phebe Lynch Miss Susan Lyons Miss Nary MeSweeney: Dennis rpenter Edward leMaxtin Alex Frisbee Ichabod G tark Thomas V Kubrt Herman Kauffman Chas P McCutchen Jas McCormich Robt MeCormick Mr MeCowen Chas MeDermott Wm MeDougal Archibald McKenna Hugh MeKenzie Rehd | Fullarton Cox Choseman John Cheever Samuel Chisselin Wm E—2 Kellogg Orlando Hon Ketchum & Hobart Sheely Patk or John, lonaeteta lefield Geo 'Seckell Apollas |Gardiner Charles Graham J H—2 a Stewart Miss Mary rdner Dr Dul B Kimelstich] Saml King J Swettland Caleb ISherwood Benj F ‘Sturtevant Smith D} Coleman James” McPherson Jas Knox Nelson C Cohnan Thomas D Coburn Capt Chas F Calvin Matthew © bwall Francis A. Galaugher John McDonald John MeComb Robert MeDowell David MeDermott Clark Mellvaine Roswell Sheeden Philip lSeres D Fraucisoo 'Sonenck Honry mith Mrs Adeline ory Miss Juliana, Crooker Alfred E Coombs Edward Getchell Henry R Shaw Miss Margaret Gilvert Henry E Slain Ann |Salsbu ‘Strang |shawle ineider Anna C Stevens Harriet C iStillwell Jere’h Kennedy & Stevenson, King Christopher MeFarland Andw MeGlachlin John MeManus Terrance MoGraw Joseph iSinith JM & Bro [Smith Stephen Church George Goodwin Geo 8 Gunnison & Stewart adding Capt Jos berine Dominico Labroe Lawrence Sin Sinith Mes Charity {Suni pe Stokes Miss Margaret Stark Mrs ‘ie Smith Lewis C-2 |Lampher Edwa Lapanchee Chs R Taw Stephen D ‘Lee Wi Chadwiek Chas G icholas Wilson N ‘Stoddant Oscar Gavids Frib'ne rahamitingh Stocklridge Dr Thos! Janes. ‘Travis Mrs Suann—2 \Taylor Mrs Lydia Thomas Mee Thompson Miss Dis Troolmy Mary (Truett Mrs Sarah B ‘Taylor MrsChristiana ‘Treat Miss Jerusha ‘Throckmorton Miss iyler Neison W 'Seullen Jos M-2 Carnan Ther I, Suly Sam! Carman HS C Chapin Rey Augus- George Thomas Lemonivier Mons Linsey Frats E Finatead Jon W Lincoln Henry T ‘Townsend Sarah Tucker Mr Mary E -2|Sainson John K nstin-2/ Swanton Edwin Swan RH & Co ariton Anthony Cado Thomas J @razenhout Wm Stanton ie Bro-2 E |Galbveath D I. Walker Mra David \Gardner ¢ Slamm Levi D yall Mrs Elizabeth i |Graften Gurley. |Gardiner Nichl's Nye William T Webb Mrs Sarah Is Miss Salina FE erler Miss Fanny Sweouey Mich! Oram Zachariah ‘Olvock Christyan lerdont & Mercer Stedman Louis 8 ams Miss Pris. Lawrence WB Lawrence Eugine Feltand John TL Vecombe & Wykott sh Mrs Elizabeth voted Joseph HL Walters Mrs Mary A Valters Miss Mary Whelan Miss Ann O'Donnell John Oliphant Mahlon ooesbeck Abraham sheppard Chas Stewart Chas I | sheapard Jas A Stenras Halsey Sehineman Philip Sinelnir Sam Jr ‘apt Alox| Washburne Danl Sinith Richard O'Danel Daniel Mrs Amelia F ualtran Mathew Livingston Dr Jog Hoekwood Benj P Williams Hannah Willinns Mise Eliza MeNamary Marzuret| | S—2 a ville eraane Tnight Willkam Woodes Eliza Wood Mra Y i Tact & Burnett ning Aifrea J Youngs Mrs Mary A Harvey Fiijah B Harling Stewart—2 Smith & MeJimay Smith Henry © Davis Tate Wayn Henkinson Geo Brown James B Hawks Benjamin, | Brown James B Lynde Martins Hebbler Chas M ienderscholt,Stroteh ilevman Morris stant Capt Win Lathrop Chas G Hawrenee Eugine [Butler J Ht Do Lamnater Prof Ja | Burrows Thos Burehstend Henry F | Byrens Edward [Lefferts Rich R Deniek Tormmus Leighton Joha IT Sumers Edw F Deshorey Peter M Hurman Joeon Holden Patrick: Holstein Adam ison Worthing. BarabinoParaNicolas | Dilano Boajamin Capt Wash. | Baldwin & Holmes Shanley Bernard hillpp Wreberten” Dodge Wm_Appleton| Donnetton James Lockwood Albt Bachman Capt F. 4 , Harrison Barney Win C—2 Pugererence Ldgo Binsdell Robert—3 | Beboo Win Rennett Geo R | Releer Dr FG | Bee an Bell Jose) Kennett Geo # Rridgeham Joseph i Tanne. Capt Henry © Brittan Joseph | Bissell Levi | Briscoe John E Broadwell JG Potter Francis M Hynes Michael Shattick David staples Willard W Shaw Jefferson B. Seamen Jasper Stedman Robt Atehlin John B Knickerbooker 22 Metropolitan 38 United Brothers 53 Hutchinson James Humersen Jno 8 Daviton Erastus -| Sen Gon Sidney Del ‘ Harailton John ‘Tncus Oliver B vf Pi \ Hares Waller W ‘Madden Jota i achat bien 'Stoue Alfred Stoughton David |Suow Michl Snyder Sol J IT ‘Sullivan Dennis ‘Stucket David |Sullivan CC Sumwerbell & Buoke horts ‘lor Eber Tatum Devise ‘Thayer James A vnsend Wm |Zhompeoa Win—2 rencheniyetLatheny Allen st ee Samuel [Rapley lox \Telmage Wm it nor Johw, heilman FN ‘Tingue James ir ‘Thomas M, ae ir of British ‘Tombard Fran [Tombinson =< “5 |Foner Nicholas (Thompson L. x (rwfant Davia rull Broth ons & Co Mylor Jno W—2. (Taylor Richard \Tallmage & Brown |Tarney Patrick: Tague Don Tho ‘Temens Charles \efriere Wau [Thiemer Joban |Thompson James pt ‘Washing. thompson Hon WmB |horpo Edmond {Thompson /Pobiat zebaion B Tonton W V—2 ns 2 homson JC. [Polbot J Wt ‘Thompson A. (Tunsdale Robert tucker ‘Tamer 8B m |Usephus Me (Uhler Rew reo | |Vandyke Johote Vandien H \Vinnig JF \Vanderbelde Kinsa \Vanvieet Henry S ‘Yan Mets Calvi Van Scoy Isaac 8 Vetsburg Lewis \Viller Paul (Yoorhe Chas |Vankyke Nelson. Vanderbilt Oliver ian Syehle Sylvester |¥no Voorhees WH |Venderlyn John | ‘ointen EN P rinan FrancisJos Varren Lewis Remington Chas W Rice Robert F G |Van Pounelt Chas [Van Nostrand Ste. | phen [Van Seoy Tanne 8 (Van Sehoonhora, ‘Van Nest Geo 2 Ww WakeSold Henry Wate Charles Walst Ouster Walker Thos W—3 Wait Joseph Wallace § Wateott William Dery, Ross Mr Eldridge, Jr Wanherner [1 |Waldron Benj L Wallace James Waters John |Wax Anthony Wheeler W Warren S & M |Wattels A | Watts Robert G Wathouse Taian Warner Andrew J (Warner Darius |Welsh James |Wolls Amos @ CaptBenjF| Web Desman Weeks Wm M Wheeler Fredk i, Capt Wm = [Webb Henry 3 mn I Werner Robert Jr West John Wignall Samuel Wilkinson JO Williamson €has A |Wichard & Brown. olt Wright William, Wright Cyrus 4 Williams Win F Wilkin Capt Wilson David Winstow Join F Wiberry Witea reecreere Wood bri Wi Woodburats & Dey Wood Welpulay’ Wat Walter Wo Walsh Thomas Walsh Michacl Walking Sha Wile jatking Shaw Wagner P Wade Wm L Watin Grosvoner Washington Dr Watson Chas A Woeks Wm W Wells Theodore B wit y Weoks Edward Wheeler Leonard Welch Robert W Wensing A Wentworth Martin Widmaw 1 Wilson & mantenth Williams HA Wilson Francis Wolson ? VK Wilton F Wright Seth Wilcox Jacob W Wilson Win A Wilon Hirain Williams James Wilsonoa Oloft Wilber & Seymour Whi noy Henry Wing Heman Woods John Wood NH Woodbourne John |Woerner Gabriel [Wood James D Stedwan De Chas H| Woodard Geo M Shelby Thos 1 Stephens Thoa @ Walter dno ‘alter Jno Aw, Walsh Patt : Waldo Geo W Wagner bp B Walton Win F Wheeler WS Wade W Waldron CuptNelson Wanrer Hiram. Watkins John W Warner Albert Waterman JP & Co Wateon EB, Watkinson J rows CA Webb th Wells JF Wheel Wedge Wheeler Krastus West Samuel Wen James Wilson Benj WilKiams JB Wilhelm Johann Wilson RF Andrew Charles Williains Androw Wilson Langdon Vright Houry A. Wale Wiess FW Wrieht 8 If Sullivan Capt Jamer| Wilkinson John W Willard LV Whitehead Geo Winnehenboreh Capt John Winter Charles Smalley Fessenden C| Wood Henry Wood Petor |Worthorn 8 8 Worth PW it Dr Chestert,| Woodsid Capt Wm. Wyott BP Yanance Petar--2 ¥ Yates John VV ‘Xaffner Peter Zabol 3 MORRIS, PM ——EE