The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1848, Page 4

1 3 ‘hoa Now Onenas Pe speorei dgiiy ov dates to 21st inst. bg Pane lam tiy ee had arrived from Vers The D ‘she left on the 18th lust. bringing ¢ epee ecm the city of Mexico. ‘The diseus- rion in the Mexican Congress, relative to the right of the general government, to cede State territory, was : continue by y seal May 21, 1848.—Cotton—Sales for the past week 22.000 bales; good to middling, 53x04. Su- a shade lower. Molasses unchanged. Flour down- Ward tendency. Freghts to Liverpool, 4s penny; cot- ton to Boston, %. Exchange unimproved Great Conflagration In Baltimore Banrimone, May 25, 1848. Our city was visited by a very destructive fire th afternoon. It broke out about 3 o'clock, in John Knox's extensive cotton factory. corner of Poppleton and Fremont streets, and soon communicated to the surrounding buildings. In the course of its ravages not less than 60 houses. generally small ones. were completely destroyed. Robt. Baker's logwood fac- tory was among the buildings consumed. In the large square encompassed by Lexington, Poppleton, Sara- toga and Cope streets, hardly a building has escaped the devouring elements ‘The loss at this time, can hardly be estimated with any degree of accuracy ; but the best judges think it will not fall much, if any, short of $150,000. Mr. Knox is insured at the different offices here and at Philadelphia, to the amount of about $50,000, $10,000 of which is in the Franklin office Other buildings are partially insured. Of course the greatest distress prevails among the people who lately inhabited the burnt district. Many of them are so destitute that they have not the means to purchase a night's lodgings or « meal of victuals, Some of the fire companies, owing to the recent re- striction of the Mayor. refused to turn out and do duty, saying if they could not go where they pleased, they would not turn out at all 1 in Baltimore. Baurinore, May 28, 1848. General Scott arrived here last night. There was a tremendous turn out te meet and greet him at the cars. He made a brief speech in response to the con- gratulations of the people, which was warmly and en- thusiastioally received. when he immediately proceeded ‘to Washington. ‘The Court of Inquiry at Frederick, &c. ‘Wasnincton, May 28, 1848. Major General Scott, General Quitman, and other officers from Mexico, are in this city, and will leave in the morning for Frederick, Maryland, to attend the Court of Iuquiry there, Goneral Cushing, and other officers have, we understand, already gone up. ‘The court opens to-morrow. It is said some strong evidence yet remains behind in the case of General Pillow, which will be divulged in the course of the in- of the Mexican Congress being in session, deliberating on the treaty. It is the impression that it will be ratified. General Scott is of the same opinion. Probable Resignation of Gen. Cass the Senate. Wasnixero, May 28, 1848 It is stated that Cass will resign his seat in the Se- nate to-morrow, and will return home soon. Shipping Inte! nee. New Onixane, May 21—Arr ships Mary Pleasants, and Union, Now York; Dalmatia, Boston; bark Joseph Fish, New York. ships James H Cooper, Grotius, and schr Eagle, Boston; ship Es- pandola, and barks Mazeppa, William, Liverpool, New York. —_——— INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Wasntxctox, May 27, 1848. The Return Home—Courtesy—House Proceedings— What took place in the Presence of Gen. Cass, when he Received the News of his Nomination—What he Said—Who sent him the Despatch—His Resignation as a Senator, §c It was truly refreshing to find ourselves in the House of Representatives, this morning, with gentle zephyrs from the South, and ice-water at our right side, after having been secthed in the cauldron of the Baltimore convention. When we last saw the hall, the colors of the carpets, once bright, were dyed with tobacco juice. and the pillars covered with dust, and the portraits and statuary with cobwebs ; but now there is a different as- pect. The summer matting is spread; some of the barri- cades (side screens) are down, and at one glance every member is perceptible. During the session of the whig convéntion in June, it is calculated to mend the spitoons and the desks broken in the last personal rencontre. ‘The courtesy extended by one party to another,to enable it to attend its own convention, for the nomination of candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, is truly commendable. The calendar of private bills was taken up. There was debate within the bar, and con- versation without, about the recent political events, of course, The latter, judging from the number of speak- ers and auditors, was the more interesting Not a few of the delegates, en route for home, were in the lobbies ; and little knots of whigs and democrats everywhere seattered. This morning were passed the bills from the Senat. reported by Mr. Hunt, from the Committee on Com- merce, to authorize the employment of the Spanish steam vessels, Cedro and Trident, in the line of steam ships from New York to Havana and New Or- leans, &c.; and the bill authorizing Spanish vessels to enter American ports, on the same footing as American vessels enter Havana. And now. a few words about General Cass. and the particulars attending the reception of the intelligence of his nomination. One of the employées about the capitol went up to the telegraph office on Thursday, and impatiently awaited fora despatch from Baltimore as to the result of the nomination of the convention. He had rubbed and polished his best horse, and it was in prime order to convey, by express, to General Cass, the important decision.” There was. however, inside of the office. age of the Senate, whom General Cass had personal efriended, and who entertained for his benefactor the warmest gratitude, and was on a similarerrand. The Jast individual was the first to procure the despatch. and. instead of waiting fora fair start with his rival. immediately leaped down the steps, and flew to Tyle Hotel, where the General his quarters. The Gen: ral was not in his parlor, but at that moment w: emerging from his chamber. The page immediately informed him that he had received the nomination. and held out the despatch. This General Cass did not re- ceive ; but he took the hand of the youth, and gazed full in his face, while his own bore a solemn expression There was no trace whatever of gratification. After a pause of a few moments, he said :—~ I shall never for- get you for your kindness, and the care you have taken Yo apprize me ofthe event. * * * I was a boy walk- ing across the Alleghany mountains, with a bundle across my back, seeking my fortune in the wide worl ut now—what a change! This isa great country ! idently thinking that in our model republic the most humble, no matter what his condition in life, or the meanness of his birth, may become a candidate for and may be elected to the highest position in the world— the president, the servant of a confederacy of twenty millions of sovereigns. The uncharitable opponents of the General may smile at this incident; but it was one ofa private nature. The expression was from a sinc heart, and uttered without the least thought of its ap- pearance in print. We may here remark, by way of parenthesis, that when the two-thirds rule was adopted. the friends of Mr. Cass thought that it would preclude nomina- tion, and this opinion may have been entertain him previous to the nation But toreturn: The despatch was sent on by Dr. Ramsey, of Tennessee, he to whom Mr. Polk addressed the letter which was read to the Convention, declin- ing. under any contingency. a re-nomination, The proprietor of the Exchange Hotel (Mr. Tyler, not John) sted this significant billet in a minute after its re- vipt ; and to say that no person looked at it, would be toassertan untrath, Two gentlemen, whose names it is unnecessary to mention, immediately went up stairs to congratulate General Cass. Mr. McClellan of the House of Repre: and Mr. Felch, of the Senate, called for a similar purpose. “This nomina- tion,” said the General, “ was to me unexpected, v much so. (Turning to Mr. Felch.) You will soon ha nocolleague."’ Well, General.” replied Mr. Feleh, © | hope that which will be my loss will prove your gain So Mr. Cass will resign, probably on Monday Last night there was a ratification meeting by the democra At its conclusion they pro d to the Exchange Hotel, and called for General Cass, who ap- peared on the baleony, and made to his political bre- thren a brief add. which was received with three cheers. Another assemblage is contempjated on Mon- day evening FELIX 1s4s, by eption of the news of his nomi- Bautimone, May 26, The Close of the Carnival. The carnival is over. ‘The re-union is dissolved.— ‘The exponents of the democratic programme from the interior and the extremities of this re«plendent confe deration. have dispersed a pronuc mento, disseminating it on the wings of the wind to the Ompomponoosuc, to Kalamazoo, to the Ok: the Fanquez del Ramerino—ineluding all the intermtdiate and exterior white settl At a quarter past two to-day, the democratic Nation al Convention adjourned, sine gui non, sine die. ‘They have re-ascerted the triumphant schedule of ‘44, pro- nounced in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war. if the troaty and the three millions, by the intolerable apering Mexicans, at Queretaro, be rejected—they ongratulate Fra they compliment Polk and Dal- as—they commend to the universal democracy the hos- pitable receytion of Cask and Butler—they proclaim partially the doctrine of non-interference in the slave- ry question. Their card and their candidates are be- fore the country. and they but wait the leaders and the schedule of (he enemy to open at point blank range | their round shot, grape and cannister upon the ranks of the whigs—always excepting the State of New York, whieh is under a foreclosure of a mortgage to the barn. burners | Mr. Yancey submitted a counter report, which, if | adopted, would leave the democracy in the predicamont ohn Tyler, when the boat left him “solitary and | alone,’ on the wharf at Washington, It was rejected | most emphatically 36, to 216. The exposition of Mr Vanecy. however. will answer his o t. It establial him as the champion of Alabama slave-right resery tions, Upon their face his ploadings are unreasonable Yat upon examination his predications and his deduc- They have iseue hobee, and nd severally nents batit wal ipteny dress, proparatory to tl Q peor ba Many years ago wo remember Mr. Stevenson as the able Speaker of the House. Years have gqne by, and 9s men become ald they hecome conversational, but if they are men of sense, talents, suavity and ex- pertence, like Stevenson, we always like to hear them. jut a large voluutary meeting requires more prompti- tude, more decisiveness, and less explanation of the rules, than a regularly constituted legislative body, Here lay the fault of Mr, Stevenson. He expended too much care, and too much time, in explanation of points of order, most of which required only a de- cision, On the part of the convention, however, rests the responsibility of these frequent explanations of the most trifling technicalities of the law, Thermembers demanded explanations, and the chair, with perhaps too much deference to every demand, felt it his duty to answer at length. He could be excused in a little self-complacency at the minuteness and lucidness of his definition of the precedence of conflicting motions; and he deserves all praise in this; but the incessant peals and objections urged upon him, did not shake his patience or bis equanimity. His presence in the chair imparted the dignified character of the man to the assemblage, and his steady equilibrium restored order in the midst of confusion’ Hada younger man, a man less respected, upon his merits, his services and expe- rience, occupied the chair, the convention might have yet beon detained in session for soveral days. ‘The old huukers last night at Governor Dickinson’s parlor, at the Exchange, cracked a bottle of Sillery with their friends tothe nominees for the campaign. ‘The champagne and the campaign, were the subjects of the evening's discussion and congratulations. The Governor was complimented for his able speeches in the convention; for his support of the rights of the South; fer his love of poetry, and his kind and affable temperament; and with more of sorrow than ot anger, with more of commisseration than of vengeance, he softened towards the barnburners ; for they had gone, and the place which had known them in this conven- tion, would know them no more forever. Benedicite. “Tse them on their winding way, Whilo the Hunkers yet remain w day.” We approhend when General Commander goos back to the Palmetto independency, he will be called to a rigid cross-examination for his acts in this conven- tion. The nine yotes which he gave to General Cass on the final balloting, will go hard with him, even in the Georgetown parish—for most incontestably Gen. Cass was not the choice of South Carolina; nor do we expect that his nine votes in the Convention secures as certainly the vote of South Carolina as of Michigan. But it is always best to look to the bright side of the can- vass, The convention loudly cheered the nine votes of Goneral Commander, for, with the unhealed dissen- sion in the New York democracy, the vote of refracto- ry South Carolina was rather to be courted than de- clined. ‘The convention is over—the members have nearly all scattered to the four cardinal points of the needle— the hotels are depopulated, and an ominous silence reignain the streets, A feeling akin to melancholy steals in upon us, and reflection is buay with regrets and recollections, with sentimental fancies, to tell the truth, which, however incompatible with the thread of a political disquisition, we cannot altogether forego. Of the hundreds of familiar faces that have disappeared, there are many, we know, that we shall not see again. And in this mood, we tender to the members of the convention our wishes that they may meet their hup- piest anticipations at the threshold of home, and in the re-union at the hearthstone, thank God for their return, Our thanks are also due to Mr. Vansant, and the Baltimore committee of arrangements, for their facili- ties to the press; also, to Mr. Dorsey. of the Exchange Hotel. for an exclusive room amid the pressure of the throng; also to the good people of Baltimore, for the manifestations of that uniform spirit of hospitality with which the stranger is received among them. Having thus closed up our accounts, your reporters medestly rely upon it that they have satisfied the read- ers and the editor of the Herald. in their records of the convention proceedings, and wishing the innumerable and enlightened constituency of which, Mr. Editor, you are the representative, a thousand years, per capi- tem, preparatory to shutting off our gas, we bid you * good night.’* THE DOCTOR. Anany, May 26, 1848. The Reception of the News from Baltimore—The Effect Produced by the Tidings—The Probable Result and the Probable Course of the Barndurners, §c. §rc. A telegraphic despatch. announcing the nomination of General Cass for the Presidency, was received here yesterday, at 5 P.M. A second telegraphic despatch, announcing the nomination of General Butler, of Kentucky, for the Vice Presidency, was received about meridian, to-day. I believe that the circumstances under which these nominations were made, are not remarkably gratifying to any party except the whigs. The nominations were made without the concurrence of the delegates from New York ; and it may be said, hereafter, that the resolutions admitting both delega. tions into the convention. was adopted in violation of the constitutional rights of one of the independent sovereignties of this Union. In fact, it appears that these nominations—having been made with. out the assent or participation of the delegates from New York (those delegates being present) are null and void in every respect. Besides. General Cass receiv- ed only 179 votes; the whole number of delegates was nd 194 ix two-thirds ef 290; thus, the convention having adopted the two-third rule, immediately after plated it, and declared General Cass nominated.— Th w York delegation did not voluntarily absent itself from the sitting, but the convention refused to allow the regular delegation (which ever it may have been) to participate in the proceedings. The resoiu- tion admitting both delegations was tantamount to the «Jection of both, for the reason that both, after they were admitted, were allowed only thirty-six votes ; the of one, therefore, neutralised the vote of the other, ew York was constrained to remain a passive witnoss of the Cs of her sister States. | hold that itwas the imperative duty of the convention to determine and declare which delegation from New York was entitled to seats. The convention had no right to proceed to the transaction of other business until this question was settled; it had no rigkt to do any act to deprive New York of her representation ; and. having done this, I be- that the proceedings are void. I believe that are just as much so as ifa convention of delegates from only one State in the Union had made them.— Lhese proceedings may be followed by a different re. sult from that which the convention seemed to ex- pect. It is certainly probable that the whele and eu- lire democratic party of this State, having been pre- vented from participating fn the nominations, will totally refuse to sustain them or to participate in the canvass in any manner. This view of the case may appear singular, but 1 believe it is correct. According to the ideas ofthe members of both delegations from this State. they have both suffered an indignity, be- cause both were virtually excluded from the conven- tion, The result will be, that the Wilmot proviso sec- tlon will oppose the ticket; and the other section will not give it that cordial and hearty support which they might have done if thoy had been admitted into the convention. In making these remarks, I have simply endeavored to express the feelings of men of all parties, so far as I have been able to ascertain them since the account of the proceedings of the convention was received. Pro- bably before this letter reaches you, you will have been informed that the Van Buren delegation from this State have protested against the proceedings of the convention, and that they have called an indepen- dent convention of their own; if they have not al- ready done it, they will do it at'no distant day. We have clear and warm weather. Bosrox, May 27, 1848. The Effect in Boston of Gen, Cass’s Nomination. The intelligence of Gen. Case's nomination was re- ceived here yesterday afternoon. Generally speaking. it has been well regarded, though it was at one time thought that Mr. Woodbury would be the man—and eonsequently not a few were disappointed. The result is called a triumph of the East section of our democra- cy; but should General Cass act wisely, he will not pursue a proseriptive course towards any portion of the party, in case he shall be elected. Massachusetts can give from fifty to sixty thousand votes for the Bal- timore nominees; and a body of men like that, even if tuey do not control an electoral college, ix not to be des- pised, What Mr. Rantoul modestly, but firmly, pro- mixed to the convention, will be made good, if it be ap- parent that all men are to be civilly treated, and the proscription, pursued under the present administra tion, itself proseribed. ‘The whigs are. or appear to be, rejoiced at the nomi- pation of General Cass, The Boston Atlas, of this rning, however, speaks of the nominatio® as one not to be despised, and warns the whigs not to be too confident, but this is understood to be one of the ns used for persuading the opposition to unite on vlor The utmost anxiety is felt as to the action of the ra- dieal democrats of your State, If they should show fight. it will probably develope opposition here to the ular ticket, and throughout New England general- yi the effect of which could not fail of being very pre- judicial to the democracy. Mr. Hallett ix thought, by many, to have made a very injudicious remark, when, in responding to the nomination, he placed the anti: ery feeling of the North on the same foting with the slavery of the South, It will afford an admirable handle for the disappointed, supposing that they should resolve upon showing fight. People are mistaken, who suppose that there is not among us a strong opposition to slavery; and should a central group start up, it would rally around it a powerful body of voters. Law Inte! NEC. Common Puras, White vs Allen- eause to be arg lotion for frivolousness not granted; wd in ite proper place, Common Wealth of Kentuckey vs Baxsford—Appeal denied without costs. Hammond et al vs Hanford—Plain- tiff s motion for new trial denied, and verdict confirm. ed with costs of thik case to defendant to be set off against plaintiff. Ixaaeson vs Germin et al—Verdiet confirmed with costs, The Aitna Fire Insurance Co. f New York, ads Ramus—Verdict confirmed with mts, Hunter vs Carwin—Motion denied, costs to abide the event. Sumner vs Hall—Costs of motion and default to abide event, Mitchell impleaded, &e., ads Browster—Motion granted; the items specified (nh defendant's notice to be stricken out; costs toabide the event. Grant ot al vs Holden—Inquost set aside upon paymentof costs of inquest, and subsequent pro- ceedings; costs of motion to abide the event. Count Cacanoen—This Day—Common Pleas—First Hons are of no practicable application beyond the Part—109, 175, 179, 62, 5, 11, 18, 17, 19, 21, 87. Second Part—118, 180, 128, 188, 4, 10, 14, 18, 8, 28, we afoot a England by a citizen of New York, @ machine for manufacturing iron under various forms, and impart- ing to it a twist, by which the fibre ia jaid in 9 spiral direction instead of longitudinally, as hitherto has been done. By this means, the iron is rendered more available for resisting abrasion and all other such forces a8 are destructive to the fibre. Hitherto ion has been made to pass through rollers, in reference to the direction of the fibre, parallel. In this operation, the patentee gives the iron the necessary twist, and afterwards hammers, rolls, or otherwise works it into form by heat, in the usual manner. The machine con- ists of a powerful bed-plate, with proper standard bearers, for carrying the working gear. This consists of a pair of common rollers, through which the bar to be twisted first passes. Directly opposite these are nother pair of rollers of the same dimensions, and with the grooves through which the bar passes of pre- ciscly the same size. These last mentioned rollers not only rotate on their own axes, but they. with the frame and gearing in which they work, revolve in a vertical direction ; and as the bar of iron is forced or drawn through both pairs of rollers, the latter, by their joiat- vertical motion, in addition to their own rotation, twist the iron into a form precisely similar to that of a wire rope, after which it may be worked up into any form in the usual manner. Its fibre and texture wil be found similar to a twisted gun-barrel, and its tenacity and toughness greatly increased, It would be impos- sible to but the above is a general description of the operation We have seen samples of the Iron made by the machine —rne a round bar. about 5in. in diameter, for a piston- rod, and another for a tire to locomotive wheel; this latter being polished and bronzed, shows the fibres to lie in contortions similar to those in a good gun-barrel —Mining Journal.—Sheffield Iris. —_—_—_—_——Ee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, May 29, 1848. 4” Th SUN Rises SUN ARTS MOON RIBES 4. MIGH WATER. , Arrived. Packet ship Yorktown, Sebor, London, April 25, with mdse, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, British ship Wilson Kenne: 396 passengers to Harden & Co, British ship Deborah, Pottigrow, Liverpool, 41 days, with mdse, to master. 24th ult,lat 47, lou 18 10, spoke Br ship Southampton, from Caloutta for London. 20th uit, Int 4, lon 44, lost fore and Caled, 1 pool, St days, with maintopmast, and all three topgallantmasts, Ship Nathaniel Hooper, Girdier, Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse, to S Thompson, Nephews & Co, Sth inst, lat 4353, lon 48 1s, spoke ship Oxnatd, of Boston, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Ship Roger Sherman, Gasken, Falmouth, (Eng) 35 days, with mdse, to maseer, 9th inst, lat 4358, lon 444, spoke Hamburg bark Sir Isaac Newton, honce for Hamburg. Ship Claiborne, Gillchrist, Havre, 33 days, with mdse and 247 tousengers, to Nesmith & Walsh. British ship Louisa, Carpenter, Cork, 83 days, with 350 passen- gers, to Brower & Co. Ship Harmonia, Churchill, Glasgow, 36 days, with passengers. 27th inst, Eire Island WNW, spoke fishing Queen, of Hinga British bark Mountaineer, Cary, Cornwall, (Eng) 48 days, with mise, 192 passengers to order, British bark Kent, Kobb, Liverpool, 42 days, in ballast, 219 pas sengers Roache, Brother & British bark Chieftain, MeVey, Belfast, passengers. British bark Margeret, Hantcas sengers, Barclay & Living: British bark Heather Be mdse, 108 passengers, 24th Maine, from Windies for Boston. British bark Mary, Kellam, Bremen, 49 day: Braine. Bromen bark Or Passengers to C Schm Bark Templeton, Nichols, NOrleans, 17 days, with mdse to RP Buek, 12th inst, lat 34 43, ion 75 11, spoke sliip Thos Wright feom NOrleans for Glasgow. British brig Martha Middleton, Cook, Cork, 38 days, in ballast. 102 passengers, J McMurry & Co, British brig Persevorance, Briggs, Hamburg, 41 days, with radee, 2% passengers, Schinidt & Malehor. “Zist inst lt 42 11 Tong 63.89, spoke ship Repablican, of and from Baltimore, for Havre Hamburg brig Treitag, Holm, Hamburg, 49 days, with mdse, steerage passengers, W Weiser. Oldenburg brig Helena and Eliza, Filrs, Bremen, 4 days, with mdse, 8) passengers, tok T. Poppe. Brig Callender, Wyllie, St Domingo City, 18 days, with maho- any to order, Leftino American vessels 29 , fon 73, in a squall, carried away hea Haat masts, yards And sails attached; fore topmast main topmiast; flying gib, gaff topsail and stayenil, Brig Watchman, Frost, Bermuda, Ma , in ballast, to Badger & Peck. “Leftno “Ams. J Brig Charlotte, Holbrook, 8 to Mattland Phelps Brig Atlantic, Deuell, Mayazuer, (PR) 12 days, with molasses, to H Trowbridge & Son, Brig Commodus, Bailey, Cienfuegos, days, in ballast, 230 je, Waterford, 35 days, 202 pas- with brig Jenkins, Limerick, 36 day st, lat 40 20, lon 7215, spi with mdse to J H 28 Searas, Bromen, 5 days, with md: te » Loreto fore top- sai johns, (PR) 12 days, with molasses, days, with mdse to M Tagior. Brig Catherive Rogers, Wait mdse to Houland & Aspinwa Brig Kelloch, Keiloch, Spofford, Tileston & Go, Key, N& 20 miles: ¢ brig Fornax, of Thomaston, for New Orleans, British brig Harmony, Messerie, St Johns, NF. 10 days, to J & G Laurie. Brig Metamora, Bunce, Cedar Key, 12 days, with cotton, to E D Martine & Co. Phioei ua La Grande, 4 days, with 12 days, wit 0, Brig Attakapas, Made, Richmond, 5 day: lor & Lond. British schr Bolus, Def kin & Lronsidos. 8 passen British sehr A M Viniael cotton to with flour to Tay- Jersey, 42 days, with mdse, to Sift. os Laney, Halifax, 8 days, with fish, to Brown, Potomac River, 3 days, with timber, to Littletield, Below. Brig Adams, Crowell, St Johns, (PR.) One ship, two barks, thive brigs British bark Witch, for Liverpool, lying at anchor at SW rotumied to Quarantine, the crew having refused duty, stating that the provisions were not good. The U S cutter Ewing, Lieut Com ‘in, went to her agsiatance and put them inirons—zot the bark \ler way and bronght her up to Quarantine, where she anchored. May 28—Wind, at Sunrise, meridian, SE; sunset, SE. Miscellaneous Record. up MARIA Hatewa.—Accounts from Honolulu give eticulars of the loss of the Chilian ship Maria Helena, for- an American vessel, bound from Honolulu to New Bedford of bone, ‘The following are the particulars — March 1.—By a vessel just on the of sail form you of the loss feom this port Dec 23d, for ford, via Tahiti and Valparaiso, She went ashore on Christmas Istand on the morning of Jan 4, and with cargo became a tota loss, Passengers and crew all saved. ‘The Bremen whaleship Mozart, was wrecked at the same place a month previous. Her tken off CSE Dounell, of New Medtord. The ews we received this morning from Lahaina, where the launch of the Maria Helena h her inate and five men ser oy arrived, wh 449 do sp of The whale oil helon; ‘The Maria Helena’s cargo consisted of 1700 sanitize. 118,700 Ibs whalebone, and mer to Mr, Hobson, aupercargo of th ia He chased of ships Olive Branch ai , of N Bedford, 12) the former and 500 of the latter. The’ sperm oil and bone were on freight, as follows:—17,000 Ibs bone from ship Olive Braue NB; 150 bbls sp oil and 16,000 1bs_bone from ship Saml Kobertso Fairhaven; 60 bbls sp oi! and 17,000 Ibs bone from Cores, N me from ship Inez, do; 178 bbis sp vil from jantucket; 16,000 Ibs bone from sh‘p Josephine, Mv spoiland 16,0 Ths bone from ship sheffie Spring; 17,00) Ibs bone from ship John Jay, 3 Harbor, 40 Vls sp colt and 3,700 Ibs bone from ship Harrison, Bedford; 87 bolts canvas, shipped hy Mr. Vida, Honolulu, and 3 casks laups hy Starkey, Janion & Co do, [We leam there is insuradce on the ol and bone shipped by the Samuel Robertson, of Fairhaven, for SHH, oqually divided between the Whaling aud Redfurd. The remainder is probably uninsured. The ance on the ship Mozart for $40,000, at offices in A lotter received by AR. ¢, Esq. from A j» dated Honolulu Mareh i, ‘contains the followin; ditional particulars: The Maria Helena went «1 about 3 o'clock on the morning of the 4th of January last, out from Honolulu. Among the passengers were Miss’ Ha Johnson, of Fairhaven, Mr and Mrs Stevens aud Mr. Hobson, pore: +h with the crew landed safely upon the Island. passengers saved most of their hag and bedding. leship Mozart was wreeked upon the same th pre and her erew had Wen taken o elLof New Bedford, Both, vessels complete wrecks and not of cargo saved. The Monat’ crew eft 22 casks of water and somn¢ provisions—t ‘shore sue The The Bremen island on upon have for many «lat the island in alundance ail from Oahn ina few days fi tonch at the island and take t cluding passengers, amounted to 3) persons, eid upon the Iskand, when the launch left, on the th Feb. for the Sandw Mr. Hobson in his letter to Mr. saye—" The ship's and my Joss winounts to about eights to the Cnited States $7000, oil $SKK; assorted anise, original cargo from Chili, and parchased ‘at Wono- lulu, $10,000 I fear little of the oil and boue on freight will have boon insured, as f have letters from the #hippo and agents, advising them of the shipment, which forwarded on my arrival at’ Valparaiso, by the. w Isthmus, Scur Groner & Vi from Holmes Holo for ight of the. with, during & for, hy wn unknown ship, which stove larboard bow, broke bowsprit and both ui She was taken into Bostow by the seh Sultans, form New Notice to Mariners. Groravrar, April 25—Sir: I strongly reeomme of vessels to respect the rules and regulations of th ras, particularly at regards quarantine; two British vessels ng been recetly fined very heavy «wins by the authorities for infraction of, and resistance to, therr sanitary laws. (Signed) J. LONGLANDS COWELI. ‘Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford, 25th, ship Martha, of Fairhaven, In- dian Ocean, Arr 26th, shi ston, Geo T Mead, (Inte Ellis, who remained ut Sydney) Sydney, NSW, about Jan ist, of and for Fairhaven, all masters nt of Algo. bhbis «p ofl on board, sold 940 bbls sp on the voyage, Left at yiney, Martha, Folger, Naw, to wail next day; Hannibal, of Sag Harbor, repg. Sid in Deo, Rosalie, Mosher, of Warren; Walter Scott, Grant, Nan; Mt Veraon, do, wtg 9”) bile: Orion, Ray, do, ail to cruise, Spoke Jan 12, lat 3440, lon 10s a) &, Woodlark, of Sydney, 500 sp had lost third officer, Mr Wi Snell,’ of Fall Rie ver, killed by a whale in October, 47, on coast of Holland. th, lat 3339 8, lon 170.37 B, Kuropa, of Bremen, 110 wh, 10,000 Tim Vone; April 9, Int 15 05.8, lon 29 40 W. Joba s Y Bedford, 125 days from Sandwich Islands, 1800 sp 5) wh, master and 4men sick; would probably touch at Balia or Pernambuco; Zh, Int 2:20 N) lon 33.99 W, arelay, King, of Westport, 200 sp on hoard, to cruise off Bermuda. The Kingston took one whale off Bermuda, May 4, lat 41 3S, lon 67 02, sehr Isabel, Burg ‘York, for Porto Rieo; no daté, off Block Island, pilot boat Wash- ington, of NYork. Captain Mead reports ¢ vovsels at Fejee islands Sept 27:—barks % Murtwell: Catharine, Pratt, from Ma brigs Chas Wearkman, Wallace; Tim Pi Warwick, Sanders; sloop Strangor, Walker. —/ Allen, Shearman, Pacific Ovean, Taleahnano Feb, 11, witha tall cargo, 2700 bls sperm oil, to Gideon Allen, Spoke Jan IA, 1 Fernandes, ship Jefferson, Gray, NLandon, 100 sp 200 wh. Shore Ground, Oct 15, James Loper, Whippey, Ne J, of and for owing merchant if, Wallace, Is; Atickland, Cutter; kering, Osborne: sehr Also, arr ship James M4, Mariner. Ray, lo, 100) sp, 4 wh” Tulogra Sanford, Pacific Ovenn, last reported with 150) »p, ship New Bedford, Hainblin, Pacific Oven ‘he Gentleman, of Cold Spring, ih arr there or at Sag Har bor, 16th, has 300 bbls wh 20 do sp oil, 14) Ihe bone, A Halifax, 22d inst, whaling sch Leader, from a short cruise, oil, if any, not reported. For loss of ips Maria Helens. and Mozart, see miscellaneous. Arr at Honolulu, Jan 24, Panny Edwards, 8 Harbor, 17 mos sr 75 sp 1650 wh; Feb 1, Sheffield, Whi 5) ap Globe, West, Mystic, 26 mos, 20 sp 1400 wh Cold Spring, 27 mos, 90 m0, 1400 whi; Cortes, SwiftN B. 0 wh; Neptune, Nichols, $ Harbs Sth, 14 mos, 130 sp wh (130 ap this sea): 12th, Wm Thompson, Ble lis, do, 15 mos, 60 4p 600 wh {rep Oct 3), 40 sp 00 wh). Teh, Mito, Plasket, do 1s'mos, 400 ep 2000 why Heh, Oscar, Green, Sag Har. hor, 26 mos, 700 wh: Angeline, Havre, $4 wh; Comnopolite, do, 10'wn; Adda, do. 1450 wh; 20th, Bayard, Fordham, 2 mos, 1200 wh; 234, Lagoda, Pinch, NB, 18 monthe, 70 op i100 wh, ‘Sid from do February 15, William Thompson, N B; 6th, Un- LJ jan.) re sp.” The Hole, ‘alao at 7, crow in a state of mutiny. Ship Lagoda, at Honolulu Feb ‘at Magarota Thay date (protably shout Feb no Nips Zant Pook tt Amsterdamn: mame of Mati f tioglite, ie; Hansa, of Hamburg: 8 de Reims, of Havre: George. of nn, of 3 Harbor, and Alico of average taken 4 whalers or Bay where ships Citizen, $ Har mouth, do; "George"; Magnolia, and London, and several others, names not ja and Trescott were bound home, the oth: ers » exoeptions would visit the Sandwich Islands, Capt Simmons of the Maznolia, would retnen home overland, leaving his ship to return via Cape Horn in charge of the mate, Spoken, joBtythip Douglas, from Mobile for Liverpool, May 17, lat 2, jon 8, Brig Loan off Tortugas, jWisis ¥itiator, Carter, from Sagua for Boston, May 2%, South Shoal, Nant. Sehr Isabel, lat al 88, lon 67 #, Rogers, from Boston for Portau Prince, May 9, rgess, from New York for Porto Rico, May 4, For Ports. Mavacuez, May 16—In port, schr J E Ridgeway, Spaulding, for Baltimore, hig. eseribe the whole of the gearing by which this | double motion is given to the rollers without diagrams, | nix8, PR, May 16—Tn port, brigs Adams, Crowell, for New x, next day; Water Witch, Ennis, from Arecibo, to ‘load for w York; sehr Emily Hillard, Cook, dis, Home Ports, Bosrox, May 27—Arr barks Grampus, Dyer, New Orleans; Na- hua, Clifford, Philadelphia; brizs (Br) Primrose, Bookman. Syd itt, Howes, and California, Hichborn, Philad Barbados, Kidder, Cape Haytien; Madeira, Harriman elphia; Alexandria, Studley, do ie, ork; Sultana, Morton, from Machias for : steamer Buena Vista, Jarvis, Haliffax, Thureday, 3 AM. steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool, 13th inst, arrat Halifax hursday, at midnight, Steamer Betta, from New Signal for 2 barks ‘and Lbrig. Via Quarantine—Br brig Grant, Denchars, Bearbaven. Cla ship John Q Adams, , East Indies; Br bark Kent, Smit N ssboro; brigs Ste- phen G Bass, Pettingell, Pictou: Lincoln, Averill, Turks Islan ship Elizabeth, Lambert, New Orleans; barks Loretto Fish, Gs do; Saxony, Knowles, do: g- Savannah; Ida, Hallett, song, Wilmington, Shaks: Galveston, Bradford, Calais, Me, sole Oreenda, Thayer, Philadelphia, ‘Cor of Phila Exchaage]—The following fetained in the Rondstead on account of Lawrs (Del) vessels which have been head winds and foggy weather, weighed anchor yesterday after- ind stood to #ea:—Ship ‘Swatara, for Now Orleans; harks thompson, for Barbados; Swan. for New Orleans; Nashua, Venezuela, for Laguayra; RM Knignt, for Portland: Grand Turk, for do; Hudson, for Providen Rainbow (Br) for StJohn, NB; together with the leot of schooners Whose names were contained in my letter of 23d inst, Macuias Port, May 23—Are schr B Hunting, Ames, via West Indies via Boston. 224, arr achrs Mary Ann, of Sedgwick, New York. 2ist, arr schr Edward, Norton, New York; brig Citizen, Brown, West Indies. 17th, arr brig Daniel Weld, (now) passed up the’ river; schrs H_D Leighton, Handy, ——;' Willian Pope, Whittemore, West Indies via Boston, rr, ships Palmyra, Byrne, Boston ; Constantine, Smith, pool New OnurANs, May 1d Ferrieve, (Fr) Grielon, Ha: Maid of Orleans, Dennis, Geo Henry, Cross, Boston; US brig Mi co; brigs Pulaski, Norris, New Yor na. Cd, ships Gen Parkill, McKown, Liverpool ‘Trenton, Smith, do; Persia, Babson, Boston; 4 anynes Lady Lilford, (Ir) Scott, Liverpool; Jeddo, Mil- Bromham, (Br) Roy, Cork, anda market; brig ins, Vera Cruz; shy S'B Ashmead. Stiles, Porter, Sisal, x brigs Marepp Baker, Boston; Denmark, Woodbury, Boston; Wm Davis, Morton, Boston; America, Treadwell, Salei 2 > H Appleton, Bridget, N York; Houlton, Greenlaw, Bos ton: Soa Flower, Sears, Boston; Archelaus, Kelly, Bustor modore Stewart, Bishop, Newport; Swan, Bray, B erson, Nickerson, Fall River; schs 'Pi k Pennsylvania, Erickson, Boston; } Honesty, Buckalo, Fall River; Eli vilian, Nichols, Boston; Pacific, sitt, Boston; Water Witeh, Sinally, do: want, Chase, do; Ashland, Elliott, B Bosto ier Borden, ¢ Adams Gra Feneriffe, Poland, do; Ed- Nickerson, Bourne, Nantucket; Geo Wash ‘Tiger, Dimyitck, do; Eliza S 008, ¥ Fidelia, Chap- ‘ky Increase, Westeott, Robbins, Norwich; barges Comet, do; steamer Rough and Ready, len, N York. Cli, packet ship bark John Kerr, (ir) Tait, St Be reenlaw,do; r, Sears, do; C H Apple Dyer, do; Wm Davis, Morton, doz sch za Hand, Crowell, do; Inoretaa, Westcott, Pail River; Jane He derson, Robbins, Norwich; Pennsylvania, Brrickson, Roxbu y, Hewitt, Providence; Honesty, Buckalo, con, Parritt, Boston; Pacific, Yates, d Edward, Chase, Boston; Thomas F er, Fuller, Bostor les, May. xcr, May 23-—Arr schr Amelia, (of Now 25th, ar sehr Jane, Hall, Pawea ete, Clifford, Boston; Monhegan, Richardson, Philadelphia or onthe nding to wind: schrs Medford, Loud, and Ma- Olive Elizabeth, Yates, and Caroline Hall, Joop Wim Peun, Winslow, New Bedford, tay gers Arrived. Loxnox—Packet ship Yorktown—Captain and Mrs Wormsley, RN, 3 daughters and servant, Mrs G Thistlebury, ‘Thos Barclay, ‘Thos Hance, Mr and Mrs Whitheld, 3 children an 2servants, Lone jew York, and 350 1 .—Br ship Deborah—S Williams, J Hasselwood, J Taylor, J Kenyon, son and 2 daughters, C Harley, J Chessman, Sarah Hunter, J Dunham, LiverPoot—Ship Nathaniel Hooper—J Peel, A Damon, C George, T Rodey, G Carr, J Bradbury, K Etchels, and 160 in the steerage. FALmourn, (Eng)—Ship Roger Sherman—Mr Bray, Mr Ewing, z Northey, Mr Clyms, lady and 2 children. t—R MeCale & lady, J Robb & lad, M Robb, Mrs Oulton, Miss E Oulton, Miss J Buekham, Miss J Taylor, Me R Brewex—Bark Mar Berwvpa—Brig Watchman—IL Kent, John Egan, B TiN, ‘A Teazler, F Teazler. ven, John Williams, Nelson IST OF LETTE! 4 Post Office, Ma; OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THR PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, Please mension the date of the list in whioh they are advertised. LADIES’ LIST, A Doeth Mra CA Aikin Mrs EL i veer a jad Albu iss ‘08 CAT irs Susan Alvarele Mies, Broad (eveaport, Med Cle Tolmes Mrs Sarah S Hubert Mis Eliza way, ary Alley Miss Elinina P| rissa kson Miss Ann Adams Miss Louisa |Dimond Miss Mery | fames Mrs E freland Miss Bridget Jones Mr« Emmeline James Mrs Ayer Miss Harriet |Dickenso Miss Isabel Alwell Mist Maria T) Doyle Miss Eliza Allon Mra Harriet A|Ponnaughy MissMary Amend M'lle Therise Donlen Tsabelin Ayers Mrs Elixabeth|Doyle Mess Julia C Andrews Miss Caro-/Dooley Susan Mrs Sai Tones Miss Mi Johnson Mra erty Ann Johns Miss Sarah = Dodd Mrs (Pearl st)|Tevine Mrs Rare Mire Aun T, |Dufly, Mrs (Greew-|fohusn Wise Louie ch at ones Mra Rankin Rosey Dafl Mary Jackson Diana Baldwin Mrs Marga-| Dunkin Mrs Thoma ret K Rasime Mrs Sarah [Drinker 4g Wm W | aranagliMre( Cherry ‘t Bradbrook Mra Mary Kelly Ann Barron Miss Sarah [Edwards Miss Mary E) ee)‘ . o1 ‘ly |Edwards Mrs wr fe cet bee ie tee iy c\Enuis Miss Fanny {Kenn dy Mra(Sth ave Keaton Catharine Teatty Ars Ruth Fa Te ites ances) Killiin Misa atharine Engelsn Mrs Francos| Kil Bellows wrs Martha) Earle Mise Caroline | orenskt Mal Mat Rentley Miss Jane A| Trion Airs Susan—2 |Prasee Mrs Catherine] bristol Mrs L {Farrington Mrs AM Brown Mary |Far'ey Resey Booth Mise Sarah J [France Mrs James Tourne Mrs Lonisa | Hoyle Mrs Hannah Tinchley' Miss Ma Butz Catharino— Buggington Miss Su- san Bah Miss Jane M__ | Foster Mrs Laicia B Barnes Mrs Mary | Falton Miss Mary E Bauer Caroline | M ber bin Aa ah | Linen Mise Mary [Fallen Miss Ann ILivengston Misa Ca- y rs, Jane B Faster Mrs (Christy|/4vengst Beatty Miss Susan | at! aes Boathe Mrs Angelin J|Farley Mary ees Bean Anna C—2 — |Parwell Mrs Margaret (ont TOMY Ooo ng Berlin Mrs, Emily | |Fresswall Mrs Moses thee tien ewe rs Huldah W Piinn Miss Bridget , Mrs Nancy J/Frink Mrs © B |Larned Miss Ly Elliot Margaret Keogh Mrs Fanny Kipp Eliza Sirk Miss Sarah E Kemer Miss Anna C A Lawrence Mrs (Bow- ery) Lawson Misa Mary Laue Mrs John Lesler bliza Benso 7 Bigelow. Mrs Mary Hf) Frink Mise Sarah M> //Anci0s Miss Cor. Briton Mrs Thos ie Mina Catherine anna Gas 6. Bishoy irs Sarah A| Fields Mrs \ Bolter Mrs Eliza A” Fox Mise Jane Lines Mrs 8 1 [Livingston Mrs Lydia [Lighthody Mise Eliza | ong Mrs Barbary Brown Mrs Rogert Mrs A M Boll Mrs Marion E Falton Sarah Fursmen MraJ Fiynn Mrs G Buttimor Catharine a" Borns Mrs (Carmine|Graham Mra (Ches te ie vale a Ihatlor Bridget at strset) het | iter Bri Gaffaey Mary ; Burke Mist Ann E |Gaw Mrs Rachael | Marcy Mra W ay raham Mise Harriet! Makan Miss Elitabeth Giarke Margaret [Gal er, Ane Clarke ¥rs Margaret |Gay Miss Fann: Carney Mise Att (Giadman Miss Elen pipet seo } Carroll MreCatharine Genevia Miss neuen kaw larke Mrs Elizabeth|Green Mra Anne Am-|\teunier Hanna oll. hg ay SN Miller Miss Jane Miss Hacriet/Griswold Mra Mary Hi) Miter Mrs TA ent Mary. Griftith Mrs(Peartst)| Miller Mts FEA ell Miss Anna M/Gifford Mrs Susan |Miuctt Mew (sth et Moriny Jane Moore Mrs B Marsh Mrs Mary M Lay jorham Miss Mary I an Mrs( jedieon|Guidnel Mra Emily S$) degel Mulvey Jane street, |Gray Migs Mary |r Colbvrel Miss Mary A. /Garvey Mry Elfen 1 | YU Cowles Mee SD” — |Gallagher Catharine |yvel Mis Jane rudy Mai | rine Rava |Macher Kata Maguire Mary Ann Manning Miss E Mead Miss Mary J Meehan Catherine |Mead Mra Cornelia M |Mierkin Mrs John M [Miller Mise Sarah |Maddendorf MixsDino M i aningham MissAT Green Mi ‘hurehill Mrs Anna |Greehy Mrs FM ver Miss Amandal(lindon Mary Grim Madame Goodell JG don Mrs MD Goiey Maria 1 4 Clark Miss Susan C Cane Miss Bridget | Clark Mrs Lystia M Cannon Mra( Leonard street Harlen MrsCatharine| 44 Clawson Miss Char-| Hallenbake Margaret] y ran Mre Ann ise Mrs Mary B lotte A ff Capos Mre John W > |ttatnilton Miss Mary Metrtangh Mrs Jane Clarke Mary Hamilton Miss Jano | PNY Nery Tie earting Mee MeCutly Ellen x Mice Mai na Mrs Pradence| fe . Mie yay, [evens Mrs ProdencelWeCyughen Mra(Per. ry street CollinsMiseCatharine Hat Mre Ant olman Bridget [Hamilton Miss Kate |MoClusky Mra Ro. Cronin Mist Minn sannin MeGlone Bridget Collius Mee Ri t a Cotearine: MoGee Miss (20th at 6 MoQuaid Ma Cole Mise Eilanboth-2) tearm Misa Anna |MeGoonah Biiza Ge Healy Miss Honora | Yoriueerty fMiaatoth ry e Hil Mx Eminetine | earet Cutlen May Holeomb Mise LM. {McDermott Mrs Mary DB Helland Mrs hn McConnell Mrs Cie 2 7 tharine ro McKenna Ann MeClone Sarah Hainan Mes Charles! cK eosick Miss Mat. Day Mise Eliza, Dalton Mise Bridget Deveny Mrs Louise Dealaney Mrs Dennis Mrs Achra|Ungos El garet Derineut Miss Emily] Hall Mry Siem |MeLanghlin MissTane sey Mra Mary (Hanford Mrr Ann N Hay Mrs Cath Nevins Miss Mary E Hatmaitie Martame | Nelson Mise Mary 1, Migs Mar; Dibble Mtoe Maria © rrison MrsLouixaP|Notwood Miss Bliza- Mise Mary beth rs Nealen Ann onken MrePrancis Hanley Miss Ellen |Norwood Miss Ella Donnely VrsUaroline Hatfield Mrs Mary D |Newman Mra M Dodd Mise Julia |Harlom Mrs Mary |Nathan Mise R Downs Mrs Hannabj teeny Mary Nicholl Mra (Eliza M [Henry Miss Mary beth street) Dagan Mrs Francis J |Hotges Mrs Ann B o Dawham Mes (J Drommond Mra ay at Howite Mine Klin 110) jar-|Hizinbottom Miss [0" qaret ‘armine st rine Dubison Mrs Cathe-/ Hinman Mis/'Iorence O'Donnell Miss Grace rine Hooks Mise Ann {O'Connor Mins Sarah Pardford Misa Jane M/Howitt Mex (Cham. Os Mise Jane E Devenport Mra at) lo” Miss Cathe- Co beth ert a i) : ny Price Miss Sarah A [Smith Mrs Povey Mra Howmels [peith Ms Maris wae . Symonds Stiso Mird- inlan Ellen nn ra Simmons Mrs Jane in Miss Sarah a Satchwood Mra Caro- jagen Sarah o line C Rahee We Jemes {Stamey Mw Matilda ‘Mear.(Stanley Miss mee Miss rece Me e trane Mrs Reynolds Mrs Ledy M)scohbins Miss Maria Rice Mrs Sarah G i ary ine Stung Miss Maria L MS Canaan Rilley Ann Rock Anne Roo Miss Elizabeth Rogers Mrs Edward C Royce MrsFrauces W Runyon Mrs Lydia 4 Ryan Judy Raymond Mrs JuliaA Renny Mrs Ao Riddell Mrs Harriet Richards Mrs Richardson MissMary) Rilly Rosena Ritchie Mrs Robinson Mrs Caro- ‘Silby Mrs M ‘Shield Elizabeth ‘Seovill Mrs OP Shipman Miss Mary! Ann ‘Stinkfinger Miss Har. riett ‘Sullivan Miss Susan S Sollner Mrs John Sturges Mrs Eliza ateto Min irlo Miss Bri ‘trent sfiss Sarai M (Tees Miss Catharine Tuells Mrs Martha w WaferyMrs Catherine Wheaton Mrs Mary Whelan Mist Maria Walton Mrs Ward Mrs AnniB—2 WalterMreAmandaM Wilson Miss Isabella Williams Margaret Wilkie Miss Anna Wilson Mrs Merril Wilson Miss Emily Wilmot Polly Winter Ellen Wilson MisaMan wi wey Miss ret Wilson Miss Amelia Wise Miss E Watts Mrs Samuel—2 Wait Miss Lucretia H Webb Mrs J Eliza Watson Miss beth J Waterman Mrs R WatsonMreCatheris WalterMrsAmandi Willian gat it ms Wise Miss E Wilson Esther Wood Mrs John D line eee La Jahina pay pert M Ross Mrs Eilen M [Titus Mrs Joseph K 28 Moen Masctahn O}fhompeon Mise A |Whitehoude( Woe Rockwood Mrs NP lor Miss Frances|, ter st Ryder Miss Lucy | —2 Williams Miss Mary Righam MissS- —|Teeavy Catharine | M—2 Rum Mrs Mary {Thier Mrs Elizn | Woodsworth — Miss 8 Pouige Mary Laura a Stanghten Mrs Vir- {Tuits Margaret. [Williams Elizabeth ginia Thompson Susan Y¥ Stewart Mrs Todd Mrs Aleybeth | youtham Mrs Thos Ht GENTLEMEN'S LIST, be Pe hatte Robert ry ms AL ‘ommin, Ablafuys Juan @_—|Carlon'Barthoto — |paryy aan Ackerman Goo W |Conrad & ‘Thompson |Palion John Abrams Dr Isaac {Comstock Dr A [Fask William B Ackorman Capt $ {Connolly William — |Procartin Joh Allen Dr John—2 . |Colling William — |Freves M Seed ‘Allen Joshua W {Congrin Jamos B | Ferreri het ‘Allon Chas Temple |Cogswell Wm Fro P Austin DS& Co [Collins JL Fitmecrald John Anchor Charles B |Cochran J W Finley Roberto Ayers Abraham ~ /Cofta & Grigg Pinion Sone ‘Avery William Coddington Capt Elis|Fenck Valent ‘Atwator JM B Festi gene Attwell James Corke H @ Foster Joop Arks Win \Correras Sabastian | Porrest, Atwater James ¥ [Costello Edward | Poshay Dewitt ‘ce Corbett George Polley an ‘Abrahams David Cross Francis [Flanagan Win ‘Adams Roger Cornwell Wm R | Pagen John ‘Ahorn James Cox AbB Fecchsce Charles 'R Me Tinsmne —\Guttioune Sosoph (Railing Augustus D ‘Ambler Thomas tiburt Jose) pera Rag she Allston John E, Cutter 'T Freeman Erastus D ‘Alwaisie John Cumings Akin Arminius Allsaire Charles Ambose John x Cuthel JD Cunniss John Callum William J Chadwick Abner ‘Cannata Domedico Crane WE Chamberlin G W ‘Caldwell D Cannon Charles E ‘Cragen James Clark HP Clark William Clare Gabriel Allen Charles L [Carr Benjamin Ayres JL Austin John S ‘Ashim Simeon Anderson J & Co Armstrong Win Avery Denison Ashley Capt GW Avery Geo W B Bach Javob P Brad Samuel | Brady John Black JA Bailey’ Jacob Baldwin & Adams Dallacd Grange 3 alland Ora Blaiker ‘Alex Bartlett M Barklie Sam! Barlow Benj R Barandon F WE Bracken William Barth Charles F Bently Rennselacr iT ‘k John it Brinck Thornas Hiseoe Capt Jno ert Peter Michael iain elle Capt Chas tazini Luize-8 Hrown Wm Rrown John Bowering Brostedo George Hoyle Capt Thos Boylan John Bowes Wm—4 Brown Wm P tsuckley Timothy. Burke ‘Thomas Hushnell Geo W Busnnell John N Buswell John, Burt Bagley James u Bradbury James Bamber Wm Brainerd Alonson Baunard Rey Wm Baldwin HE Blake F Harr James Barkan Capt 7) Barlow Elisha Ranall Charles Banoll WL Batterson Jacob IL Bissett George Breyer Chas Boedam John Billock Thomas Bennett SS Ba Sewall 1 winner Sergt Jas Beemer J © B rrien jr Geo W Bibber Dr Briggs Manasch Bridgeman John Bngham Lemuel D B reh Steph B ogee Joseph Biodget JW & Co Bu Thos I Bu Bone Charles BydOH Boow Wm A Brown MelancthonW Boyle Barthon Boounnerler EA Brow John Tyler Beown Dr Brown Thomas sotsford NW Brown Rev I Buckley JC Bue Barr WA Burnton John P Burke a ornham WC Bryan James L Headley Slack William Hragdon John B ibrandus Leopold Bainter Thomas Bangs & Brothers Bailey SH Wilander Fredk Baker Thos G Borrow EP Vartlett William nner Col FO Harker Jolin Harnwell Chri Basters Thomas Uattray David Hagle IR Beach & Eddy Beaumanna Joseph nan Henry ts it Brickle John Brink Levi Ronchet Wm Bowen BB Hows Thomas Hrown Rey SR Brown John T Brosneher Andw Brown m m Ded 4 Burton OA Bryan George A Calif Sohn Cafferty James IL Chamberlin OK smpbell Chas 6 Alfred Clarkson John pinan B & © I Charles Carmichael Dant Carenton John wel ugh Cargil De RM B Carroll Thomas ‘aton HA Chile Seo Carvill Geo Clark AC Charlton Franeis Cary Joba L Clatke George W ‘Chapel Jonathan ‘Chase John Crawford James Cavira Mariano Clay Capt C M—3 |Cronay tt uber Cliffand Patrick Cilley Simmons B Conway Cormick Comford Moses ‘Conon Albert Croly John Core) Connor Hugh Conell Michael Coffin Joseph Cohen Israel F Conklin William Colvin Benj Barton Colton George Connolly Richd B Corrigan Dennis Corning & Horring Cook Cook Wi Coombs Capt Jno ‘Cook Geo & Co ‘Cone Jas & Andw Crovet Rev A B Cottic Capt 8 H |Cutter B Currie Carlisle Cuthbert Joseph \Churehill Fran's W ‘Chureh Edward Canon Cray Wm S (Canda Orrin Capagan James ‘arle Carroll William Chapman F M Corty Patrick Daniel jarvoy H ford J & W Cheney Timothy storton Robert sty Thomas ‘hristi John Coleman Geo M Coby Clermont: Coftin SN Commit A Conklin Nib ‘one Amos Cole cl cI Contes Sanders ollins Thos W tornell Dr Steph D Coohes Lient 8 Corley Patrick ‘Cooper James Zoomba Robert Cornell A Clover WC Crowell Martin L Cusick Patrick Cuthbert Th Curtis Wm W. wuningham Rich john D Do Wandelan G Daley Bryan Dawson Henry B Davis ‘Thomas B Daniell E Delons Joreph De Janon Lewis Dempry Patrick Dexter Lewis G Deihm Adam Dodge Charles F Dougherty Luk Doyle Manrice Donovan J Dyer James 1 Danbal Wm Dunckler Capt @ JA Daviv Wilson © Danghercy Hugh Darrow Wm Davey Mugh Davey P [ug Deane gh |De Acosto Bugenio! Peratrio ‘ Pevster Pierre ( Drew John A Ducker Lav Dodge OB Doud J van Capt CC ick Willian ning Willian fy Frank Damming AB Daily Micha Davis Davie Davis Samuel Davidson Win Danvers I Della Joseph Torre Gabriel— Dickinson William Dinan Patrick Donnelly Domninge ft W Danne William Dudley HA Dunlap & Crommar ey Charles H KE Elwood EB Elli Robert Eley Edgloy Alpheus Edwards Join P Edwards Thomas Ewen Capt Fvans Jamos Ephratin Kling Klving D Cristobal Ellison Allen My Lathrop J eee Rob Hough ward |tgowein William [Rielde Willian jn |Finiga |Fink Goorge [Elaker Cornelius |Fowks Milton Fowler Robert owler Wesley jer John Faroy Denis Fairbank John {Fsloonnier Louis Fairbank Horatio, ferguson Daniel French John M Felson Henry A I ae Pitegerald Jol ‘sher J Firman CC Finn William Flood Matthew Ford Andrew Foote Erastus D—2 jEatton, John. lynn Thomas G maeaees Graeter John J Gsednar Wilton Gray John Greer W John \Green Chest Greenwood Win (Golston John M ne Dr Geo R [Goff Mortimer L. Golden Se (Gonld Joreph T Guetal George Garvey John (Gardiner J B Grabam JH ‘Grant Thos ‘Gurdon F Gray Gaughan Edmond \Grecne Dennis Greene Henderson Grocnfiold Harvey — Gerring Win B |Gillos | Stephon C [Griffeth Charles |Gibbs F Gilligan James H Gibbs Chas E \Gaggine Michael jodfrey Capt Nath : es Grover Harlem L \Goldsmith Henry \Gurney Win tt Gardner NH Hagher Rey Jos S Graham OW EW Graham James RK Gratons John y Horace Greene E aley Martin ib John Ty ‘iffin Michl \Godfrey Legrando Godfrey Capt MG Grosarnes Herman B odwin John Ht Gramer Jacob H {Gall Edward D \itallett J Hall Androw Hall Capt Hammond JH Haieht William Hall James |Hammmer & Fost Hart Thomas 8 Hanison Wm @ Hains Thomas Hains Thomas Hanigan Mr Hart G Uarmfield Win Hamner Mr Haver Barnard Hawking James Hawkins David A Hebelen Wm Ueene John Henry Thomas Heyward E Barnwell Hill Benjamin A fHinds Capt Watson Hozans Aaron in John Hodkins Orin Hook James Holehkiss G Uotehkias Leonard M Hutton Geor Hunter John? Hall Samuel K—3 Halliday ‘Trotter Haman Cormier Hamilton B Hall W Johnson Hannahan J Malin Wilhelm Harper JG Hardman Wm Hains Joseph Uarding Albert B Harvey Capt J—2 Uaseliardh AC Hatch John E Warrer Morgan, tlateh Henry ilealy Mr Herlihy Mr Henderson Mr ins Owen iinbottam Geo ch Nathan. forland Robert N Howard Jacob E Houhes 3D Ho d John Hynes Lake Wudson “Alfred Hubbard James I Hatehingon Chas B ilyde Wheeler I, Huyck Harve; Hodson Edward W Hall Dr Jd © Hale RB Hagerty Thomas Hamlin Chas F yleny Edward Edwards Walter D nos Alonzo Ettinger Nathan rich Everett Humphrey |Henall James N ‘Evans Samuel Hedman John Ellsworth Hanibal Ajiijoks G Bly Horace HN, Brothers & Co Eeiccwdy iforty liteagip foaae way Henry in site Wabe AlTtoIE jolms Mathew Yeub Miohaat Selsdn Goo W Nicol A 4 fiotom Jane fauney OS Northup G8 James Mr Norton Michael Jewel Oliver P Noouan Cornelius elferse Noble A M Napoleon Parrossi Nelson JR Niel Mons Tohnson George K | Vichols Wilson P oues William, Norris Thaddeus Jones Henry P Yoyes HB Jones Albert Noble Solomon B | sanes Charles L | Nye Wm Fessenden Sloan Jno Suoobs M Newman Gilbert Stocker Jackson AW Yevein James aeott John jarvis Thomas Norris. ithmayd Jenkins William | Nowell Patrick Stout Wm Jennings Jas —2 | Norton Capt WH Storms Jno Jewell Walter vate Solomon Schulter Andreas Johuson JH Nute Win (Stubbs William 1. ota on a vhnaon YG John sy! Jones John M J Reilly James ‘Su & Brown Jones Thomas YRourk Owen. 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