The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1848, Page 4

Total. .. Necessary to elect. Overplus ..... Sept leomtates a) Both estimates are liberal enough, and might, | perhaps, fall short at the polls. °° The Seottmen to-day, are charged by the Tay- Jorites with tryimg to buy over Tennessee with the | romise of Gov. Jones for the Vice Presidency; but as it is pretty generally agreed upon that Willie P. Mangom, or John J, Crittenden, (the C! en are willing to take Crittenden from the Taylor people and adopt him again,) will be the second npon the ticket, with Scott, if nominated, there need be no fears of the alleged attempt at buying over the Tennessee delegation. & Something depends on the action of the New York barnburners. If they declare for Taylor, the case is almost as good as a foreclosure—if they do not, then the chances are for Scott, unless the Tay- lormen succeed in the first ballot; and every eflort | 1s beang made for that achievement, Respectfully, Tue Docror Pumapevrnta, June 6, 1848. The delegates from New York to the Whig Convention gave unmistakeable evidences of their preference for Mr. Clay yesterday, having effected @ spontaneous gathering in Independence Square for the purpose of giving vent to their feelings. They used strong lauguuge in presenting the claims of Mr. Clay, and opposing those of General Taylor; but as the audience was composed princi- pally of the partigans of Rough and Ready, they were every now and then interrupted by expres. sious of disseat. The report is that the language miude use of by them on this occasion hos had the | eflect of altering the opinions of several delegates who previously iteuded to cast their voies for Clay. The platform used on this occasion had been put up for the Taylor meeting, to be held this evening, and our “ Jimmy Owens,” the proprietor of the plattorm, forced them to pay for using it be- fore the speeches begun. ‘The greatest Joke was, that on the front of the staging, unmediately below the speakers, was posted a large placard with the words * Taylor men never surrender,” promineut- ly printed, staring the audience in the face, though unperceived by the speakers. ‘ Chesnut street has been taken possession of by the politicians to-day, and knots of these disin- terested individuals are gathered together dis- cussing the probable chances of Taylor, Clay, and Scott. Itis said that a caucus of the Taylorites was held last evening, at the residence of Josiah Randall, , and that it was there ascertained, Ss that on the second ballot they could poll 170 votes, and the chances were that he wauld supceed on the first ballot. The Clay men now report, that Scott will stand a better chance than Taylor, and bets have been made to this effect. The saloon of the museum has been chosen for the RG of the Convention, and is admirably calculated for the purpose, with the exception of not affording the spectators a good view of the assemblage. The galleries would hold a couple of thousands of lookers on; but, being perfectly level, only those that have the front seats can expect to see much. The platform for the officers is on the north side, and about the centre of the room; on all sides of it are arranged the tables for the report- ers, at which I perceive your eorps of reporters have had prominent seats assigned them. The seats tor the delegates are ranged semi-circularly around the platform, with ample space between them for passages.. Fourlarge rooms onthe same floor have been arranged for the committees to retire, and consult upon the matters given them to consider. A Committee of the democracy proceeded to Wilmington this morning, in the steamboat Wave, for the purpose of bringing General Cass to the city, and he is expected to arrive about four o'clock. : An adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of the United States was held to-day, at which a series of resolutions were adopted. The first de- clares that it is expedient to bring to a speedy close the trusts created by the three several deeds of as- signment made in 1841. The second expresses the opinion that the trust estate would bring higher prices if offered to the creditors of the bank, in payment of their claims, and subject to competition among them. ‘The third directs the trustees under the deeds of the 4th and 6th of September, 1541, and a committee appointed to take measures for the speedy adjustment of the claims of Messrs. Denison & Co., of London, Rothschild, Freres, ot Paris, and. Hope & Co., of Amsterdam. The fourth provides for the employment of a person to examine the accounts of the trustees, and report the’same to an adjourned meeting, to be held oa the second Monday of December next. Jno. M. Kennedy, Edmund Wilcox, Mark Devine, and Chrissopher Fallon were appointed by the com- mittee. Puiavevruia, June 5, 1848. The Convention—Preliminary Meeting of the Clay Men—The War of the Hunkers and Barnburners Over Again. Mr. B. S. Whitney, of New York, and Thomas Jefferson Smith,of Schoharie,got into a warm dis- cussion, at Jones’ Hotel, on the respective merits of Henry Clay and Zachary Taylor. A crowd collected to hear the debate; but, at the instance of the landlord, who appealed that there was a sick man up stairs, Mr. Whitney ealled the com- pany to join him in Independence Square, near by, and they all wentover. The first move was tw take possession of the stand erected by the Taylor men for their meeting to-morrow evening. The old man, James Owens, who erected the platform, demanded his pay before he could suffer the meeting to proceed. He was about to be thrown overboard,when a Clayman succeeded in an.explanation,backed by a contribution of five dol- ars The cheering for Henry Clay soon attracted a crowd of several hundreds. ; Geo. C. Collins was called to the chair, and spoke of his devotron tov Henry Clay, and the gul- Nibility which would agree to the nomination of Gen. Taylor. Mr. ‘agner, then, at the ¢: the Poughke>psie blacksmith, of the meeting, made a tremen- dously aon speech against the claims of Gen. Taylor,and the proceeding. of his triends to secure his nomination ; and contrasted the no party creed of the General with the decided, and substantial, and reliable whig doctrines of Henry Clay. Dur- ing the speech some native American Taylor men came in and attempted to get up a counter excite- ment; but the movement was promptly arrested by the arrest of the leader, and his transportation out of the enclosure. hen Mr. Wagner had concluded in a brilliant outburst for Henry Clay, three cheers were given for Clay—three for Tay- ler—three for Cass and Butler—three for whig Fe no humbuggery, and three cheers ‘or the whig convention. WwW. Pur.apevrnia, June 6, 1848. AThe Taylor stock is running up to-day—Gen. Scott for two days past having led off very rapidly. The circulation to-day of jhis native American doctrines has chilled the enthusiasm of his friends Col. Taylor, General Taylor's brother, passed through Baltimore yesterday, on his way to Phila- delphia. He is quite an agreeable fellow; and from a conversation with him, I am inclined to think that he is charged by the general with the. posses- sion of a letter which he is instructed to. present to the Convention, in case of a certain contingency arising—that ieto say, in case it should become apparent that the general cannot get the nomina- tion without | declaring himself an out-and-out whig, and pledging himeelf to submit to the deci- sion of the Convention; then this letter, giving these pledges, 1s-to be produced. As tothe gene- ral being a whig, I am assured by an intimate friend of his, that he is, and always has been, one of the most stubborn and mulish whigs. in all the Southern States—that he has no equal—an that he looks upon the prominent men of the party in power, from head to tail, as his most bitter per- sonal, as well as political enemies. But the ball opens to-morrow, and speculation is useless. General Cass received quite a cordial reception here yesterday, The rotunda of the Exchange was crowded during the afternoon and evening by hosts of his political friends, who brought up their wives and danghters, to shake him by the hand. About 2000 whigs are preparing to leave Bulti- more for Piiladelphia, to join in the grand ratifica- ign assemblage. Most of them are Clay men, but I doubt not they will cordially unite on the nomi- nee, whoever he-may be. Colone [Benton arrived here lastnight, and joined the escort party of General Cass, who are on a mission to those heathenish barnburners, intend- ing to expound and expatiate on the duty incum- ton every democrat to support the nominee, n if he should be the most ohect'onuble man 2. Such used tobe the democracy; but the of leeding parties by the nose, has Tong, since d, and they seem determined to exercise in- dividual judgment, in preference to going it blind at the dictum of party. Boston, June 5, 1843. Important Political Intelligence from Massachu- setts. Matters are fast coming to a crisis among our whigs. They are threatened with an entire break- ing up of their party, on the Presidential question. Of late, the regular Boston whigs have gradually been going over tothe support of General Taylor, under the direction of Abbot Lawrence, who has adopted the cause of the hero of Monterey. But in the same proportion as the conservative branch of the party become Taylorized, the anti-slavery whigs have become fiercely opposed to the Gene- ral, and the coolest men of the party are thoroughly frightened at the threatened extinction of Mas sachusetts whiggery. The plan of the abolition whigs is, in the event of Taylor’s nomination, to withdraw from their party, and to organize a new party, Which shall support some thorough-going whig opposed to slavery for the Presidency. This party will not have any immediate connection with the liberty party; nor is there any prospect that it will support Senator Hale for the Presidency. It is to be a new party entirely, and will come shining from the political mint. , Iam not writing rumors, but what abolition whigs—men who have. been leaders of their party for years, and high in office— openly declare, before all peogle, in the streets and on the highways. It so happens that there is not a press in Massa- chusetts, save the Boston Atlas and the Worcester gis, but 1s opposed to Taylor's nomination— some of them, indeed, bitterly. opposed to it, and committed against him to the extent of rendering theirsupport of him impossible. Thisstate of things, however, is, according to report, to be metby the application of a little of that terror which the radi- cals of France are striving to evoke from the tombs of Henriot and Robespierre. The story is every where repeated, that Abbot Lawrence has declared, with all the ‘dignity and force of dollars, that any ou press which shall refuse to support General Taylor, after the Philadelphia convention shall have nominated him, ‘must be put down !” Every whig editor “ guilty of being suspected,” is to be made to “sneeze in the sack,” as the « illustrious predecessors” of our terrorists were wont to say five-and-fifty years since. Whether Mr. Lawrence has really said any thing of the kind, Tcan’t undertake to determine ; but of this I am certain, that his followers say it without the least reserve or hesitation. These threats are uttered for the especial benefit of Mr. Buckingham, editor of the Boston Courier, who has unequivocally de- clared that he will not support General Taylor, un- der any circumstances whatever ; and a conspira- cy is said to be on foot to effect the withdrawal from the Courter, at “one fell swoop,” of the large and profitable support it receives from the business community in this city, should it refuse torun up the Taylor flag, if such flag there is to be forthe whigs. The force of party is great hare, and our whigs are bitter as death aga inst all who do not implicitly obey the behests of party ; yet I can- not take up my mind to believe that the people of Boston will permit the press tobe at the mercy of a set of men who have never shown that they have any of the tact or talent so necessary in the carrying on of that government, to the possession of which they aspire. A whig at a distance from Massachusetts may ask two questions: Will the abolition whigs form a_keparate organization in opposition to General Taylor ? and, \f they should, will it amount to any thing? In reply to the first of these questions, I beg leave to say that there is great reason for believing that we shall have a fourth party in this State during the present campaign.. Every in- ducement to form it is felt by our barnburners, who have for along time been seeking for an opportuni- ty of playing their hunker opponents the same trick that John Van Buren and his “ merry men” have ayed your bunkers. In the first place, there is road a sincere anti-slavery feeling, which will be felt; and then the old’ regular whigs have treated their aboliuon brethren with very lit- tle consideration, which has naturally excited a desire forrevenge. The efforts of senha men, who will rise to places of dignity,tas political ten- ders, though they may not obtain. offices, should also be taken into account. Certain itis, that the present intention, as openlp avowed, is to call a State convention and nominate a Norther man for the Presidency, after Taylor shall have been selected by the*National convention. Mr. Web- ster, who 1s known to be opposed to the general, will receive the nomination of the, State conven- tion, if he will accept it, and will be supported throughout New England, by the whigs. His no- mination would secure the electoral vote of the State toa whig, for a politician of which school it is now by no means sure. As to the effect of our abolition whigs bolting, all here who are candid, admit that it would, so far as the popular vote is concerned, prevent Tay- lor from receiving the support of one New England State. The whig minority, throughout New Eng- land, four years ago, when the party was thorough- ly united, was some fifteen thousand; and a slave- Bodie aeons ae one so clearly nomina- ted for his exploits in a war said by the whigs to be unjust, unnecessary, and neeeistitutionsl, as General Taylor—could never, under even more fa- vorable circumstances than now exist, receive the a little. From all the indications there will be a ferocious time between the Clay and Taylor men in the Convention. Delegates and strangers still eoming in. WwW. Wasurxaron, June 5, 1848. The Hunkers and the Barnburnerr—A Pilgrimage. General Walbridge, the never-tiring, indefatiga- ble New York Tammany Hall democrat, is in this city aga, as busy as a bee, flying about to heal the breach between the old hunkers and the barn- burners. He seems to be a bold, good-natured fel- Jow, uncommitted to cither clique. One hardly knows what to make of this redoubtable locofoco champion. He asks for no office under the govern- meMt—was piping hot for Mr. Polk’s re-nomination —is now spreading himself for “Cass and Cuba” —made a flaming speech on Saturday night before the democracy of this city—1g full of rectitude and virtue, and never for himself! His whole soul is bent on compromise. Ile has been about the lobby of the House this morning, in pursuit of his ch rished object. Fifty such men could elect Case, beyond a doubt. it may or may not be true, but, at the risk of in- curring the displeasure of Father Ritchie, I will repeat the rumor, that Col. Benton thinks of going upon a pilgrimage to Kinderhook—what for it is not for me to intimate. ‘ There appears to be some doubt whether Mr. Polk will bring the government patronage to aid in the election of Mr. Cass. Nous verrons. Both houses have adjourned over, to allow the Whig members to attend the whi t t Philadelphia plants oe Baurimone, June 6, 1848. Depression of Taylor Stock—Combination of the Clay, Scott, and M' Lean Jnterest—Reception of Gen, Cass—Whig Delegates, §c. Taylor stock is decidedly down to-day, and the impression is, that a third man, probably General Scott or Judge M’Lean, will receive the nomina- tion. The West comes in decidedly anti-Taylo- fish, and the Scott, Clay, and M’Lean candidates support that was awarded to Mr. Clay. Not only will the organization of a new whig party prevent the choice of whig electors-by the people, but it will defeat the election of a score of whig mem- bers of Congress, and also of a Governor or two— if not now, at least on the first occasion that shall offer ; for it i hardly ta be expt thatthe split in the party will not be universal, and affect itin all its details and operations. It will also affect the complexion of some of our State Legislatures, and may ultmately be felt inthe choice of more than one member of the United States Senate, Con- necticut will give her vote to Cass and Butler, through the influence of this feeling; and were the yote of Massachusetts necessary for the demo- cratic candidates’ success, and the defeat of Gen. Taylor would be effected only by their being chosen by her vote, it would be given for them ; for the anti-slave: whiga are strong enough to control the vote of the State, and to send it which way they please, even if they should not elect to get up a separate organization, The Boston Whig, their organ, has already pointed out the facta, that Cass isfrom a free State, and eminently respectable, and that Butler is not the owner of a single slave. The Couwrier has done substantially the same ; and the effect of the articles 1m both papers, and of the ingenious operations of the democracy, has been to get abroad, at this early day, too, the impres- sion that the democratic ticket was made up with ~~ teference to the character ion i the free States; that it is the “ free so! ket; and that Cass and Butler, without being abolition- ists, or in the slightest degree in favor of any ac- tion likely to impair the property rights of the South, are as good friends to freedom as the hot- test barnburner that ever cheered Prince John himself. . $ _A determined anti-slavery manifestation. in New England will, it is believed by the abolition whigs here, encourage those who hold to the same sentiments in other States. They hope, by a firm countenance, to affect the character of the result in New York, Ohio, and all other States in which there is an abolition feeling; and in 1844, there were many liberty votes thrown in twelve States. ) rad Se to bg favora- y, My, Lunt, trom the y district. . ‘ 4 idate for the: ney claimed by the more fadical whiga, is Mr. Corwin, who would be a formidable chief of the movement, They say that his recent letter, declining to be a candidate before the Philadelphia convention, was prompted by a desire to be the leader of the barnburning rr. Pee Pnghass, of the Courier, will, it is com- monly said, dispose of his paper immediately al- ter Taylor’s nomination, and retire from politics. Newsrarers For Canapa,—Since the com- mencement of the postal difficulties between the United States aud Great Britain, upwards of fifteen hundred newspapers and magazines destined for the western partof Canada. have been detained at the Lewiston Post Office, for the American. postage. A similar quantity of matter probably lies in each of the frontier Post Offices. viz. Cape Vincent, Ogdensburg, and Burlington.— Montreal Pilot Gt MAMIATIMK INTELLIGENCK. Port of New York, June 7, 1848. + © | moon nusrs ., 40N RISE... . + 72] mon waren... S08 SETS. Cleared. British mail steamer Hiberuia, Shannon, Halifax and Liverpool, E Cunard, J ir. Shipe—Vork, Warner, Apulachicola; Lord Ashburton, (Br) Drou, Quebea, $ Thompson & Nephew, Rio Janeiro, JF Darby: Barks—Onyx, ar a Wave, Fenaley, Steal, A Patrallo; Atlantic, Duel, ‘Barbados & Jubinndeer, (Br) Howle t, Behia, P W Byrnes & Co: Fanma, (Sw) Bilzard, Mansanilla, & Pavensted’; Arcovant, (Bir) Wulff, Havaun, BE PCoppe te Gor Conan (1s) Onueriside, Qnabon, ES Lande F) Co; Industry, (Br) stevens, do, J MeMurray; Eaterp Lyon, St Joba, NB, do, Y Pavie La Rochelle, A Seignette & Co; Hai riivnas, Read & Hoppock; Watchman, Pro: ‘ _ Wrige- on, (Fr) pecs Arshisn, Howes, New Ori on, George Bulkley; Tyloston, Burli Charle Reiford Bolus, Defarse, Labrador, Siffkin & Ironside: oa, Haltimore, Juhwson & Lowden; Ma ichinond: Raltimore, Meservey, Boston; E 1, ow Kedford. Sloops— Wake! ndors. Philadelphia; Geo Henry, Water- rman, Dighton, Pyovidenoe, Brown, and Maxjne, Skidiory, Provi- Jenc0. Cleared Monday—Brig Zebra, Drinkwater, Lisbon, Arrived, Stoamship Southerner, Berry, Charlos:ou, 58 hours, with mdse ‘Tileston & ° 0, W B, Peach. Trinidad de Cuba, 30 days, with sugar, &.— 22d April, Mr Richardson, mate, died of dillious fever; Mr MC Hopwood: s yaswenger, of Madeira, algo died of fever.” 24h ult Vac 24 33, fon 22 3), spoke ship Sarah, Shafe, frum Liverpool fur N Orleans, 28 days out, Sehr Gent Koy 1, aco, 5 days, with pine heading. The Gen! B went ashore this morning on the West Bank; steamboat Tol Went to her assistance, the (ide having fell, she was en- abled tu tow her off ‘Sobr Pampero, Tredwell, Norfolk, 3. days, with mdse. Sehr B F Haucks, Mealand, Washington, NC, 4 days, Sebr J W Louston. Salmon, Jodign Kiver, 2 days. Se>r Pashion, Kally, Boston, 3 days, mdse, Cabot, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days mdse. Reaper, ——, Thomaston 6 days line. Sehr Sarah Jano, Bard, Gilford, 2 days. Sloop Merchant, Moore, Fairhaven, 3 days, Slo ps Record, Tuttle, and Syiph, Tutile, Dayton, 2 days, Two Bigs : ~ Beee Salled. Packet ship Henry Clay, Liverpool; Oswego, NOrleans; Br shine Oregon, Savannah: Aral Quebec; Colonist, Savannah; barks Exact, Savannah; Mare Gilbert Hatfield, Dema- ; Marcus, my batge rara; Jane Allison, St John, (NB); Alber.ine, Babia, June 6—Wind, at Sonrise, W, light; meridian, NW, fresh; unset, do, do. ’ Herald Marine Correspondence. ips Java, ico: Lucy Philbrook, Va; Ellsworth, ly, Watis, Watts, Boston; Ei N HW Moncurs, mn God re Suffolk, Baker, Boston. jeared—Barks America, (Hai) Hauschild, Montevideoand a mal ial, Bryant, Boston; brigs Ellis, Califf, St. John, PI cy Watts, Watts, Boston; Emily, Young, Porismont Yates, Boston; Four Brothers Slator, Bangor: Lancet, Phil Portsmouth: Argo, Winchenpaw, Bi Ellsworth, Will Boston, H W Moncare, Titeomb, Bosto: ; Hig arling, Bartlett, Boston; Heroine, Perrine, Nant; Martha Peek ll. NJ; HW Godtrey, Geo Washington, do; Caleutts, Thompson, lyn; Eagle, Parsons, NYork; Commodore, La ‘Tourette, Nowark, N. G Ferr s, Garretson, Sing Sing: Charlestown, Nickerson, Providence; Betsey, urlew, Groves, Norfolk; Belle, Piuckuey, NYork; sloop Doniphan, Hut: ton, Baltimore; bargeOrb, Yapp, NYork, steamer Lrousides, Mayo, NYork. Miscellaneous. Forxioy Lerrens—The stoamer Hibernia, for Liv sail at 12 o'clock to-day. Letter bags will close at Gil Exchange, and at the Telograph Near Room, 2 Plaoe, at’ half past 11 o'clock. The steamers United Southampton and Havre, and the Gnadalquiver for Havana, will leave on Saturday. Letter bigs as above. Bark Manta Tuenssa, (formerly a French bottom, but pur- chased by citizens of the United States, and sent to Brazil under 9 ) pow in the port of Philadetpiin by order of the shia, for adjudication by the governmeat, has bee of any legal charge on tle part of the United 8 Scum Wanpo, of Belfast, from Bangor for Belfast, R1, with lumber, sprang sleak 31st inst, about 69 miles SE, of Cape A: and filled with water. Was taken in tow by two fishing boa Rockport, and towed into Gloucester harbor on Sunday. Senn Aucan., Haynes, from Charlotte, N@, tor New York went ashore on the bar of the former place, May'31, and will pro- Lably be a total los, Seng Aexaxprr, Thomas, loaded with naval stores, and bound from Edenton, NC. for New York, went ashore on Sw boro bar, and will probably be a total loss, Part of the cargo will be saved. Bais Eurza Jane, Hunt. from NOrleans, 15 days out, for N York, put into Charleston on the $d inst in distress; she sprunk aleak in a severe blow and lost fore top gallant mast. Sur Harrier Roceweut, of Portsmouth, from Boston for NOrleang, ran ashore on We ‘nesday evening, May 17th, a9 PM, on Bird Shoal, Tortugas, ‘They commenced heaving over ba'last, got off sard Shoal on Thursday. (next day) at 10. talsing any assistance, although services wer, offered. S long boat, which was yieked up and delivered to her Ca She did not receive any injury, and prococded immediately on her voyag=. on Mary Exszanern, (Br) at Salem, from Dighy. On Fri- night, off Cape Ann, was run into by a brig, which struck yer Hips, om the starboard side, staving iu six or suven planks ‘stancheon, and -earing up part of her deck, which caused I soon after, leaving only a part of her rail out of water. cing to the eaptain, containing his clothes and mo- was taken on board the brig, and another belonging to thi crew waslost overboard in passing it from the sehr to ths brig: the brig then bore away. Did not learn her name or where bo 5 The crew left the schooner in the boat, and proceeded to Glouces ter, anit ruecneded in getting a vessel to tow her into port. hut be- fore reaching her she was taken in tow by sehr Luella, Winchon- bach, from Orland fur Bost, and brought inro Salem. Lavxcwep—At Alna, Me, Ist inst, by Messrs Woodbridge & Co, & brig of about 185 tons, called the B Doane, She is owned by Capt — Loring, her commander, «nd otherg, Notice to Mariners. OmenvaTory, WasirGron, May 30, 181% To the Editor of Hunt's Merchant’ Stn,—Pleare to carroot Directions, published iy tho Mf route on the ‘Wind samp, NYork; Now Conveyance, Tarne Brookin; Chart to the Equator. or from the Capes of the De vuld pass to the Pastward, rinnda, as is there printed. from any port North of Baltimore, which have the and Current” Charts on board, aro Tocommended, par- ticularly during the summer tmonthe, to make the bes of th way to the parallel of 2) dex. N rth, between the meridian of 42 deg, aud 47 dog, West, Th nce they shoul arm to cross the line in about 30d, West. ‘Tho Southeast trades huld mors to the south in the summer than they do in any other soon of the year. croming 10 doz north, the wind xhould come wut aliead that ack which will give the most # mthing, and enable vo eros 5 deg north, letween 20 dog and 33 doz west, and thence the comrse should be shaped so ns to clear Cape -t Augiis- tin, Should the wind not admit of this course, stand toldiy on, trusting to chaneos for siant of wind till the coast of Brazil is seen, bearing in mind that if at last you arv compelled to boat— which may veoasionally be the case—it is batter to Leat south of to line, wher you are always sure of finding a gord working breeze. than it iso contend against the baffling winds and calma which prevail to tho north of the Equator, and alont the region where the northeast and southeast trades mect, part culariy to he east of 25 degs west. The equatorial “doldrums” aro seldom found west of Bdoga. Respectfally, &o, . F, MAURY. Whatemen, 3 seri Dumbarton, Hanny, South Atlan- 4 Bp oi, Feb 23, (by leiter, probably Jan 28) EL B Jenuey, pall Gi woasatomnienerns yr 2), lat 82 lia, of and fo sels Wind NBed- New Bedford, June 3-Ship Francis Henrietta, Poole, Kamschatka, Sandwich Islands Dec 17, with $000 bl 160 rp) cil, and 28.00) Ibs bone, Spore March 12, lat 45 8, jon 65 fi Warren, Evans, Warren, | rt whale; 25th off River Platte, Java, Bronson, N bedford, 1) wh; May lat 32 19 N, lon 6347 W, Clematis, Bailey, from NW Cons and for New London, 1,700 bbls, Naxtvexer, (office of the Inquirer) June 3—~ rr, ship Phenix, rake ‘Winslow, Pacitic tieean, with 1,04) bbls sp oil, Dee 17, lat 5, ton tos Ww, ships Franklin, Starback, Nant, 1,160 ap. At T: jusno Mech 4, Oregon, Wimpenny, Fairhaven, 1,30 sp 700 ; Callao, Sisaon, N Bedford, 1,750 «pon bourd (rep'sld fin di "eb 2), 1,00 wh;) American, Morehea ernainboey, May 9) ship Avrounat, ( rom Pacitic ‘Ocean, with 1150 bbls whale and 370 do sperin While laying offand on, etrack on the English Bank on the night of t May; had rudder knocked of, whieh compelled th= eaptain to put in aad discharge. Ship Lowell, Benjamin, with $000 whale aud 20 sp. sailed April 21, for New London, Spoken. Ship Franconia, from Bremen for NOrloans, May 15, off Hole in the Wall, sain Se Mery ‘Biit from NYork for NOrleans, May 2), off Hole in the Wall, ship Sea, of ai om Liverpool for NOr- loans, May 2, off the Belize. Bi. J. (14 + sae from Boston for NOrloans, May 28, lat 33 chr Istao Achron, of Thomaston, steering SE, May 2%, off the Gelize. foreign Ports. Avaranso, Coast of Sumatra, about Jan §—Arr ship Sterling, Rowell, from Boston, (Ang 4) Caje Town, UGH (Nov 2), Aunoim?, May 25—Bark Agnes, Cutter, Pioneer, of Norfolk, just ar; sour Abagail. ALTAR, April 29—Passod throvgh barks Rarringto chincloay from’ Trieste for NYork; Gibraltar, from Palerm Boston; brig Hallowell, Darling. ‘rom Zante via Ma'ta for Bo J, prev to Feb 16—Arr bark Don Quixote, for ek, lds brig Jones, for Baltimore, Mowren. 3B day ev, March 14—Sobr Startling, —, from Honolulu, ar oy ory soon fi rd ports and Mazatlan, JANILLA, Feb 7—Ship Russell, Symmes, for Havana, 16 days; bark Vernoa, M’Kay, uno, and others as b fore, Farrell, from Philada: su Praxaunvco, April 7—Brig Putnam, (Capes Mets 13) ner 24th, ony Am vessel. Jo prt May 9, bark favarre, Veneook, from Phil, (dre May 1) diag, to eal for do, 9 da Tig Brandaring, Cassa, fom wri, (are) erica, (off Key Wont) Fanlkner, from Kio, do Jaueizo for Coaat of Afri ca, Hg: sehr Gil Blas, Kuox, from Bostow: going in bark Imogene, (probably the Imoxene, Benedict, from NYork, with Rockwell's circus company, for Valparaiso Srdowse NU sunel—Are Pheasant, do, APALACHICOLA, Toulon, lige Canton, for NY ork, do; St ark JS DeWolfe,NYork; sehr - —— Porta. jay 25-—Iu port, ships Probus, De Vries, for fickard, for Boston, do; Robt Fulton, Wade, , do wrence, Brower, fm Boston, wg; Marianna, Ginn, fm New York, ‘ath ‘nnson, Charlescon, do; barks for Liverpool, Id ‘ovenanter, (Br) from do, weg: Burtel, MeIn- . ww York, do; brig Selma, ALBKANDRIA, June 2—Arr sche Staterman, Cathell, N¥ork.— I will write you again this week, should thing oceur to throw light upon this interesting subject. P. 3. ought to mention that Mr. Stevenson, Cla brig Clement, Mayo, Boston; schr Susan, Bray, do, 5—Arr barks Chusan, Jenkins, Palermo, March aude 23, pamed Gibraltar April 2% Pedom as wis, Dyer, Presidow*, Philade|- ile, Iphia; teh te o}ton, ‘Greonlay Philadelphia; and, Crowell, and Phebe Baxter, Fuller, = SO; Ni re Eldridy w ¥ 9 ine, Fla; ship Momtia, Mba Brazos St Jago; ships Hindustan; Cushing. Liverpool; G wada, Spooner, Boston: Hol Genesee, W Bremen: hark G Eager, Vera Crag, jardner, Balrim: Jacket, Javes, Vir POMS AEDS a R ‘ urs, Watson, SAVANNAH, Ju Augusta, Sherwoo, N Ye R Lynehl Capt Hainilton, BA: Bannan Whitehead, Sylvester, A Duthel, Cabot, OP Laird, JR happell, Jobuson, RK Hunt, WM Mi $01 lot, Barrons, June Arr 1 Jeanette, Hrown, ney, Davis, Boston ; schrs cl Ferris, fr Nautucket, via Nortolk; Boiivar, warn ‘Bark Rainbow, Cator, , Williams, Boston via Tappahannock. Sid, 100, for Now Ross, Ireland f Col Taylog, Fiddler, Philad, ‘Logan, "Preas, Port a Pil Eliza Jai . Harding, NYork.” Cld ¢, Boson, St Petersburgh, Sid UL -Avr sehr Banner, Tarr, NYork, -Arrechr Prudence, Coombs, Wilming- schr Medona, MeNeil, | Are barks Henn, NYork. brig Irving, Ro! t un, May 2S—Are schr ney Qaeen, (1) dip*y Queen, (Br) 160; MY Sadlow wen shi Ditizence, W West, Ciun: Dr Pe tie a gtson, dos Rev HG Allon, Bark § Miss Smalley, G Nath, L Thomas, New York; IM Eversley, Miss E Eversley aud Miss Everoley, Bar! Passengers Arrived. CuARLESTON—Stenmship Southerner— N Orleans; M: 2)—In port, Br brig Speculator, having been 1 her eargs, will erpor ling k, discharging, Wi ‘arris, from Charleston, with U8 mail, to tow Baker, Pract, loadivg for N cf , Day, Losion; via Havay yo! Sli » Arr schrs W Ames, NYorke 4 vl Avr sehr Chi 1 Dart, Somers. Ary bark Edwar <R Cr Mr Meredit Bunko, de Lt Col McCall, U ol a tadly Cowl-s, Mrs MC irae and 3 childs Mrs Phelps, Raiph Powen and’ famit IM Fleishn ally, S. Pei ‘SL Burrett, WJ Monroe, F Gri FM Clark, J Wilmerdins, SS Jocelyn, J Geilmartin, J PhiDips, and 35.in the stoarage, rive & Brother, New York ; i for New Orleans; brig us Repurlic, Waouller, J Louisiana, (Brom) Bot rt ‘Cooley, Mobile. Sid beige Ohio, (Br) re brigs Mardy, Purtitigton, tay: Moxtilla, Davis. York; Henry Clapp, Jy. Lynn cht, Newark: Rev & Slaughter, Virginia; iy: J R Bulkley, T W Gal R Warner, J Parml rf wi le, SOW, Ceorgotown, Rio de Janeiro aud a Hunt, NOrleans; ship Martha, Mea- tal ina few days tor her Merioun, waiting orders; Napoleon, ralting freight; sche High- at St 2 = palacl Sinitly, “wabiie; 17, Peco joblin, St Marks; Billow, Kulsey, Gray, Boston; Ooil- do. jargaret, Boardman, New Onsxans, May 28- Arr US. steamship Fashion, Morgan, ; Fauny Forester, Conn, tier, Liverpool; sel yediacor, ps, haimes unkuown, ew Benvorn, Juned—Arrschr Probe Mancaret, of NYork, ads sloop Jupiter, N York ont, duns Arr sehr Cat ndusiry, Kelly, do. 1 States, Grant, Phila; fin, Sterling, Norfol ars Harriet, Crowell, . do, vin Portemou ch ae Jubilee, Gooding, NY ork, il, Bulkley, Boston; brig swther and lady, N York: th, tady, 4 chilitren and Bastonges, Salled, Lavenpoor—Ship Henry Ch y r Masier and Miss Dunlop, Win J Hadioe Vernon, do; $B Fer ley lady and child; John Evelyn, Miss oo, Miss huntington, Miss eill, and 2 children: Mr Je and family; RS vi UM Woston.and lady: Gale, AJ Waters, WH D Birkle, De B FO Welch, 1 Re i W Rugan, Capt H Spachawle-A itn W Wright, JL Talk T 1st OF Leth og 4 Lately IN TdE NEW YORK Post Office, Jume 3, 1343. < OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, A Andrews Mrs [Broad- was Ach Ming Elizabeth: Anderson Mrs 8 A Adams Mrs Hani Jane Andrews Elizaleth Allen Miss Emily ‘Ascheraft Jane Albrecht Mrs Marin h |Gaffoey Mrs ‘Anderson Mrs Mary} “TY 8%); ‘Graham Mis« Mar; Gallon Mra Sophis Vetere Miss Emma jaftney Mar Greene Mrs MR rehorn Bridget | ide | Guorge Jane {Mulber- tzey MissTouten A, ‘Achille Miss Camille ea Miss Catha-| M nah MeFarling Miss Ame- a MeLenon Mra (Oak yA ue MoGany ‘Mre McGill Mrs Mary E MoCourt Stas McDermott Mrs. Eli- ale MaCahy Meh Eliz. -! “bot - : Su. Gorton Miss Hi Andrews Miss Elita Ttig=— ~~ |MoGrath Miss Bridget Garcon Miva Mary |MeNulty rs Lucy [Greenleaf Mies! Yara isn E Baptlets Mrs Lucinda Geen Miss Caroline weNtah Sli Tuli Grice Miss Mai |MeGarlton ‘Miss ‘Su- Balker Miss Mary (Gliore: Mrs Avigail | sanuah Bishop Miss Phebe Boian Catherine Srown Mrs Hannah Browne Mra Brown Miss KIT Boole Mrs Nancy T Burr Miss Coruelia Buekley Elizabeth Tarber Miss Mary Blake Miss Julia J Berry Miss Eliza Reetic Mrs Hanuait Berri Mrs Sarah Bodlow Mra Bender Mrs Capt Briadus Catherine Bicknell Mes Ann Brown Miss Emily Hodet Mw Anne Broadweil Ars Jane ° Burns Miss Margaret Cafly Ellen mi phell Miss Ann Carroll Ellen Cassedy Catherine y Mrs Cannon Mary Cliffer Ellen (isco Mise Mary E Coe Mrs FE Anna rah M well Mre Frances Miss Diana nm Mrs Anna Mies (6th st Cauils Mrs Jane E Carleton Mrs Angus ‘tus Chapin Miss Ellen 3 Cahalan Sirs cathe- rine favenach Catherine Crane Mine Eliza Carter Mrs D. Mra ‘hia Mary mie Mrs Kate B Cornel! Mrs Eliza B Cowen Mre Belinda: ( mal Bridget Cummings Bridget D Day Mrs Margaret Decamp Miss Bl Dunkin Mrs I Durvan Ann Darling Mre Francis Davis Mra GN. Deloramt Sarah Deming Mist Mary J Dickerson Mrs John. Donahue Mis Ros Dorer Mrs Lyd Dubosy Mist Fanny Dunn Mrs Win E Egan Catharine Faton Miss A Emorson Mrs Louisa ly Mre Z Errickson Mra Mary Emerson Mrs (Fulton st billy, Misa, Adeline oe Franker Mrs Maria Francis Mes Abbey Trenton Mins Lewise Jane Finney Mise Mary Anne Fiske Mrs Goorgiana| Fields Mrs Catharine] Fitzpatr'ck Anne Fiteh Mrs Sosan Fisk Mrs E ¢ Julia Farrell Mis# Ellon Pitzpatrick Miew Mar garet Fitzpatrick Mrs garet Frigheo Mise Emily Brown Mrs [Walker dorduckie * Bruco Mrs Mary A ._|t c Coddington Miss Sa- hy oll Mrs Mary A! CharehwardMrsChary Davonport Misa Kate! Dewees Mrstardmait peth Dempsey Mina Eliza. hel Dillon MiysCatharine Driver Miss Julia HS Dolin Miss Catharine! Dearborn Mrs Cath A| Gildea Mre Winni Gil'eetie Miss \Groesbeck MissJul rl }O*Connor Mrs( Broad- 30, way isa Ostrone Mrs Ann O'Connor Bridget O'Brien Jane rel Mee Edward O'Flarty Miss Mary A H : |Hamilton “Miss Heed ‘Heleren Margaret ter J /O:Coany Ypreast |rtanliiton Mary [Hamilton ¢ xt Palaver Mrs Ann R Hartly Nancy Penell Mary ere Pitman iss Eliza- \Herrn 4 ‘Broome! | reat) Pm | phillips Mrs Marga- | endeehaon aan a! 70 Renrion We Howell Mrs Anna |Houston Miss Marga- | ret | Hoagland Mrs James ¥ wes Ellen [Pomeroy Miss Maria | Purdy ars Vi inia Perry Mrs Geo 8 Holland Mary Pen eo 8 nippony Miss Jano Fs Lav roars Mek 3d Poiwes Miss HL t 4 nis, Borel Miss Catherine Hulburt Miss 3 jHlughs Ca:harine. Hamilton Mrs E 3 (Hart Stes Rosana (Quin Cpirine Hadley Mrs D A . ynes Br RoynoldsMias Bridget Haynes Bri 'get Faueneke Catharine [Hand Sry era ervey Mra A pea Mrs Marga- hit iow pune Radgerston Bridget Holmes Mrs W or Miss | Hoyland Miss 14: Rive § Ann {Holton Miss’ Mariga-/ Rice Sarah {ret jHogen Mias Jano |Huminerston Mrs |Hurst Sarah { J {Jenson Hana [Joyce Mra(Vande- | | water st Jones Mrs C Jones Miss CS mp Mrs AM Miss Louisa Kenting Mine Vu Keeglieny Cath 2 i y Mr Recnedy Mre Mar K a Kem! n [Kimberley Mrs Ba anbesh 1 Elizabeth |Kuott Mrs Renfamin ty Elizabeth Mre| L g Ta ary [Kane Miss Sara {Law 3 ary E Leahy ise Voary Miss Ellen Lai Lansing Mrst latte B Laughter Bridget ‘Ledwith Mr Livingston Miss M A line Lyneh Jndith | Lucas Mre {Mann Miss ¢ Maus Madame Mater Jtlin |Metiexna | rine Meganghan Maria Milerkin Mist Mineo Mra SM Millan J Militen Mi nn Maxwell Mrs E Malone Miss Ann Maglin Sarah Marks Mrs Phebe Maxwell Miss Ann Melvin Mrs kiiza Morrill Helen iller Mr Sarah Mingus Mise Elina Molony Miss Mary beth Mulin Anatoyla Murray Cathating Norton Mrs Ameli Newell Mrs Ann |sowort Mise Maria ‘Tf y _._\daekson Mrs Dinah “ourtney MissBridget 4 grome Mary: ily Mire Margarct sup afer Cathaning [Reunion Mfrs David Anna ne Tanan Mrs Eixzabet!) 128 |Loster Mrs (' Liscoml Mias Sarah Al 6 Mrs Abranam is Mise Catharine Miss Saral Edwar Ladly Mrs Margaret Teslio Miss Emioa, LawieMes Elisabotol Lavegrove Miss Caro. Masterton Mra Nanoy} Manning Miss Catha ne Al Magillian Mi 8 Lucretia Miss Marat Hener Wise Mary Mattho xs Mrs Maty Willey Mrs Catharine Mi an Miss Elizae Newman Miss Mare Pigjutrick Mice Mar [Rodey Roxs Mrs E WiRoumage Migs Vic- imsley Mee Wm Renberg Mes (Jame Rehoe Bae HItinn Mary? Rivodes Miss Blian Rose Mes E Rosecrans Mrs WS Rodney Bilas Ange: | five {Rowe Mrs Marriet s Starr Miss Mary “hechau Miss Aon isweaiy sa Stave t en rg A jSinnote Mire Jane jSurich Meat Hizate ch A L st Senden yder Mes Hantal: Scinmers Mine Mary Swan Brides Seaver Mrs Eliza ‘Sheehan Mai Stevens Mey A mth Mra Col UF ith Mrs Jolin Smith Mrs M ervil leMiss Eli uF Show Mrs 88 Shotwell Mixs Antal Scott Miss Jane amyth Ann Shute Baipreline A A 2 otte! > Taylor Migs Ietena M ‘Treanor Catharino Trevor Miss Anna Towell Catharine Caytor Ming Ay Teerny Alice Tree Miss Zoradicn | tomar May \Vandorwerken Miss Mary Vantassol Mies Luti cin Van Dosin Mrs Ann w jary Walters Miss Mary G [Waldron MissEveline es |WarscnMfreM A detine | Wanda MidwsCatharine Weeks Mrs Maria Weld Wi ‘dhest Miee(17 th it “ Wilter Mes Sophia Wilsin Mrs Adeline Williamson Mra ‘Spring at sei lee Sarah Withamson Mise Y WWhitebow Ma | Wrisht Mra Ellen M Wo dred Mes BB Wood taffMi«sSuannd Wyne Mies Elizabeth Wye Mhrearet Valton Hetsey Wagner Johanna Whelpley Mrs Elton yest Mre Sarah M Welle Mise Sabrina I WrightMiss Cathae rine White Miss Mary A Winterfelt Beteey Wright Miss Emina White Mrs Abhy A Willing Mrs Maria, Wilaun Hise Marthe, Woods Men Jotn A Fitegerald Mev Wood M:s Elizabeth Fitapatrick Maria Wood Mia Cordelia C Poster Mra Win MeClane Mra Youngs Mix (Av Gannon Migs Mary /MoComack Ann “2 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A | Akehurst John Alberts Adams @ Allen James P Allen Edmund ‘Addler David Allen Ben D ‘Austin Renry ‘Angustas Philipp | Alvire Austin Dolphin I Alling TLackett [Allen N Anderson John, Alfonce Allen Rodgers @ | Arnault Dr Aller James DB Archer Daniel Anderson Win. Allaire P A {Anerbach 8D Ayres & Woods—2 Attmayer A [Arnold Mathow B |Austin Elliott Arminkton Jamon |Avogadro Kgregio Ay rou Teane Hen | Averld Elisha [Anderson Wiliam | Backer William Araan John Andrews Merrit — | Badger MM Artefls Dn Antonio |Abeal James ‘Bradford Geo 8 Anmatrona Robt Adame Jovoph T L Pomroy Applegst Thomas =| Ainewerth ie! Baldwin L & Co A Ww Aven William Adrian John. Ames Winslow Adams Charles L 'o r ‘O'Brien Mrs Hannah Parker Mrs ‘U Eliza beth k i date of the list in which they are advertised. | Trad Please mention the dete of the list tn-w iv {Gardiner Mrs SerahA |MoCormick Mrs Ann Gown, Misy Ha: sare. 4 Setar jO’bryan Thomas Ogi DA 'Orp Adam ‘Odell Daniel Osterhoot Abram Hendley Capt Lemgo 80 Hettlewett ir Listrer Praneis her Swan, w Hians Wm List Monsieur H \'Connell G D ‘Shaffer Adolphus Hill Samuel H Lingle Alfred ~ wey Johnj Schwan Jukob HMiflman Samuel'S Livingston J B Suunders Menry 14 Win, Lockwood AW | v unders JP te Lewis Knickerbocker Lodge/Parker Jamos ‘Sav Mons joleom b ‘in Now Parson Janes Sawyer Edward M Bogert din Angus “ Horbeck ie” Benpice Lede OF Uineor econ ae faeeecet pre . , lorbeck Mr Selulle ‘ tn ne Dake Caut And” {Hooper aie lovningre” Lodge, Packard Capt Joe Sweet Tarnel Feats an anenan George W- | ayy.Neoy Lodge, cd, rayne WG-3 (en Amen Bork Jacob J lovey wi larmony Ah Vs helly Waltei Boren Thos It Peg aaa we Samuel Meridian Lodge, 52) Pearson Steminerman Clana Broney-D B Davis . House Henry W Mount El Eucarap-| Phelps Sam) B Iskervete tien Burn A N oh Howe Thomas ment, 2 Pearson Silas Seyward Jobo Brown Laurence party Felix. °|HHonghion oN Lord Jotin Vechea Philipp |peucer Rrown Ka Rexidsen Higher Dae Pew Ferm wt yBereengee . kapgemena One P 5 el ova Then i ; pa aed pean args til 4 LD ower Jo Verkine & Brother Spence eR Oo tehkinken [ut Cy be | Susphes Havanan Hey Reap Teena Htubband 18 Keowry Capt Tyomad Piiipp Privas Sherwood “apt Ros aw" som : ae oe ert iuribart St 3 ’ Pjersom & Jenvings |Sintkornee SA Buek Joan M Hubbard & Desbrow »|Pieree Horace—2" jStimes Mary Huckley Anthony Ulland & Husted tesHenyL (Sumer Edvard Trush IN pine Wa—2 en Tg Smith Francis Feaens targO-8 Haight Win Porter John. J sie Soe no 4 [ansegrove Huy y john. 7 ee iT... [Dnoline Thomas Cia Tavoke Peer f)|Phate Thomas mie Janes M Hluisdell Neloon ~ lpunham Wm Hiton: Lawtence Eugene /Warkhurt’& Adama ino .A. Bhdr Rev AvchbW Hoimean Edwin — —jflellad Leiger John A |Parkin EH Smith Charles R Ww. Dryvdale Alexander d{aunilton Olivér Leudterrer D Ps Bango Go. anith De W I bebe unen Payne Jonas Smith Marpeeeoey = (ORR a. en agah | Lewin Daniet A RCW A TR Dafferiy George nga i yne Ir Seotield Geo er se = t E aris James A. Lewis W Pearce Chas [Somune) fereasargeaiec’ [ay A ua 2 Liney Mathew or John | Vingane Rdward freer 4 rrereeeg ote vha—2 r cl - ‘ Linseut m el is ieee PAN liars aa. | Lab Cape toon. rea Boomae ie na Jp : : 4 everson Jo et William P Reckwath J H Heap eon Win Petit Sew J Strong Capt Reoks Gutlion Davis ‘Tine Pee ene fares oh Heebe » |Daxinon J 1 FW saat (De Tulngs D Manel Phinney HSE (Sutherland & Lrown Menjamin, Mcbaal eee Sacta Bierce Capt David |Sunderland Rey Lex ralclo Decent Michael : Gencor’, Teese, $5, [Soully Henry Breet Win F. en Gheriee E . [Hammond Henry F | Mutual Lodge, Provost SH oy Benedict JC Dillon J: Haymior bye Mount Vernon Eu-/Potter Wis Tait M; Belitser Dominieo site rey aulinson Alford, tl |Pogt Ravin A et Bel Soba [uli Wen ft, Chae as oni gid Naka Davia Wm-! Ps sot ‘ nang "oo! Rig Ee Douglas Patrick = /ifayplin John Tort John Potter Jeremiah P [ntbpan 5 fa Rik Henry C badadis. eis Marrison Wm TB {Plottuwasy Redan {Tarts James M—3 Hishop & Schyler —[DAherty.t Pierson litardson Dr Loyde AS ees lord Birdunve Robe V_.. /onaldson, W Hardey Edward Voomis Allen x ris Chad Brock J Donnelly Hiram. [lary ee Pome OR a + parce, Witten 3 MNakner Dr Caleb Bone LH Doyle Edward Havens James H | Luscher Capt. Soseph/ Parker Geo B ‘Trim Capt Jou W w Duncan Johm- art 29 mpson Wm W Bloodgood S. Dyctt Dr'T W IHardinig Datel’ S < | Lucds te Pract FrancieM — [Tuwnbe guns Borthwick Geo | pratt Pr arrison Me Fy ‘Ameri¢an Diviston 41! Patterson E BA ly! Bronson Prof CP | pups Loni Harding David J Poarson George. |Townseud ie Brometer Andrew Louis farldne Saanvel . Peate Randall (yop fa Brown Edward Rienlas Singon larvehorne Ls Peok Nathan bom neon Chas Howman.Seth HC. [DatmanicoeM Te... [uarens EW. ren Robe FRodd exon Thee went [Bari Sureel jade Mary A Prmsoesit Chua ~~ ie Lawmo iirown MW. ay Pate fiiecanr® Rout Proderck | vpper eu tt © °® pene Davis Petr Ce eig | Martin Jean eee aged w Uhanan Harsson ti Heny Thowhs " Sea PaeEeS =| ERD Famone abot Denn de aap he oor Barrta Wot ‘Gen Patwin David Bemeamer Thos FP ee Fon | Mathews Nathan -/EDUEPRY M Haylor Rodent Beaball Sty Bison Hituce Dest Bp, FToyeser A'S 2 7 Mead Goo Ste pel mens James thd tit citys’ | Mohan Patrick Power Aimbrosé oo Hiram Bradbury, Thos 198 Benjamin as Poud Chas [, Torby Hugh Bache Langher Htedkinson Win HL Reabait Power Ca bien. y Hugh Bradly Wan Holden Richard ia | Pealt on ma Win HL Bain Taos y {Hooton Wit* ler q: jPadty dH ITodd Charles Boaardeses Donnelly Patrick BF Ey ~ Queen Abeta rowbridge do Ponders Cart Dowd John, Moore John, IGetnteia Sebastian |Thompsoa Phi Rca! gta Dots Rolang S Aloore Capt. Thomas). = Barry Patrick Di Fy Moran Daniel amy Gabriel HL Usenet Jota H lun John Gad Moore F [Rafal Caria Dugan Frode re Fumes ay ach GW ae Miah: d Moorhead Wn Heard arin S$) [Edreid George W. (Hew Renberg W.. + Nisley eter Edcrurd ER Reeve lore * ~\Tromatne Silas A Beck drchibale Hades ILL it Regtemeyer NK |Theall James W Bennett & Mors Edgeluy Alphous ~ Redmond Richd’ {Ticker Nicholas Reretiatew’ fenedame Ciaee'? Howie’ & oo” |! y A= ‘ownsent 10 Regain Henry, Teall Christopher Riploy Hiram V _ |Tompkins Geo W B Brevoot Samuel C”* JEstes ay 7 ' aise John B |Trow J BBrochere—2 2 ‘Atte = Robins Alonso Tyrrell Mt f qr Entre feel Robinson Richd P Termy Willa mR ingen Yj Rieuvenu Nevil ieee Rovines Gen Bishop Dr John rly Tok iduepastinetss sonal fecae Hogen FS i spgey | Roberts Sam Bevel lames Broun —fEedheSameel’ | Roederer Col rdantin Henry Brookes Joshua, [Emery John Hon Bice Win Voorhion Win igi’ Emopatuer It Bae ves rows ke (Etingharn je inoent ré ijott Wa. wrd Thos B Vaccair Jose fat ey Ban ig game eerne* i jsworth ul. Teen thos @° James... for Win Ivan Schatek Augus. Mudd Capt James. {Evans Richer «= faauagen, Jacot Meriam Richard iy Me tte V F Mt ertien*-(BEustjoo Thoma Hugh Stephen eu Be A a TE) Hagler Jadeba, [Emmons Seward P—2 Hudson John wes c Rite eughen 8 ute Daniel it | ~. {Estretta Dir Rafael” |Hustead Thomas Mites Sons AE il Sonn a Mrnharn hans on Belert | Mt mn ine fauscoy J Burlery Win . Flannagan Jobn. stop Miles Peter Rightman Bryan'D a jutchinson O Be Piser inet Hoved Willard t ) rn f'Wa2 acer Soha . jEardon Ge | Moore Th Rohey Joh: Caan Pcie, fommmwnt don ag fiw ian i rol col ry \ 7 te a a \= (ranch Jobn Farnsworth R tt man Wénry Moor Christopher Roath Dr Bon} T peseptaas 1D Dotte Call ih ) ne “ an HTogh Hs ‘William rate — Monstoen ia Rollins, Andrew. a Vig Heinrick Fred- st m ae im ot jeaby jobinaen Gi Tie Bho Co" 'Flagella lives Mithew: Myers Michel D Rowhfrd Dan Vandertyn Ino ‘amphe hParguton Daniel very Lyman Marphy James Rotch Horatio S—2 /Vandiver Jonh W CARE athe artes ry (Field Job J atu i. duggles Henry Yan Es Andries caldwell Charles B- |Pitzsimmon Jéhn (Jneobe Morris—2 | “Mu rt ‘Thee Van Voorbies SmithN € Capt Sam'l G Fitch Edmund § pagemniehy Michael Murty }: P : Coe & w a neean, Job \Jargens Harman — | Muller Henry ~~ [Rknvon Ioan Waleherr Wilhelm Finn Wiiltara. James Robert Mumford John Randall Columbusw| Walker Josiah Jr Fohey Philipp See aes Mi a Alberto de| Ray wel Geo Ware ganna tones ohm. Johnson Chas H nehester Lywan: ‘akefield Chas: Suite Wichnet Siero tt eee Warren Edmund dowett Edward Masniug Thomas. | Reed Mores M Sateen die, i Jones Thomas J «| Malcolm Phomas. | Reynolds $.G toon \Me,- Heke ot Foues i Co Messrs ~ | Manin ti Crandall} Read Orgood ins Thos 7 NC i Bes Charles Martin Patrick Riley Edaiun ~ De Thos D Cae Hine facabs John Macun Wan Richardson Jos 8 "{Wesltiaum, De Thos % lnnagatt S Jackson Jgremiah Martin John {eitente Jas wee Welle Rotor Goruaben J. Rarohem.Jervmiah Jenson Henry W | Martin Warrick [Richardson Thos | Weilt Ratt Cage daha pee GP Termieea tena | ues | TRAIT eg [Waller A . Chevaliog TP ‘ian (Jenkins Chas T Matton Join [Rebigson Warren, |Weldigen Louis Cleeg iFladerYoane B igohason Jota, W | ailvin WP “| Roners Leb: IWeereuy 5 il h “ vie Geo-W fohnsop Harris Pel leherole Abraham... | Rolling | ot bristaller AM © [Parroll Nathan M [Sorlis Mr Mead Charles | tobarts UrWarres Jr Wilds ALR Chacham CarloeM’ | Fergnsin Jade” > © ones Joshua L ithe franc W |onquilbove. Franc \s\ wien Fy Conlin Forage B . Ring William, \Jones Joshua Michand . Francis B P wile ‘oot ake Fink Alexander pr Henry Cham Ve wee Willian Win Jus ; ant Fle 0 “onden Mical Fisk Dr Lyman. [Jackson Theodore W| Mooney Thomas | unsell David D Will Jacob Compton Mansfeld” |pisk Harreon {Janes Wim Moore AL tyan Martin Condon Michael —fPitch Baward James William Morse & Goodman, s jencalsi Camillo, _ /Fogs Calvin J ‘Inrdine Geo Moore Camford a a ¢ cowan el¥on TPoot Capt” CI pennies Michel Motris CW cers, Ts chew Haney. 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