The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1848, Page 4

——————— sr? Mp. Fi P tiated upon the upon Sissh itr, Clay hed apltt, and Gent Coss, with bla well known opinions, would have sense enough to avoid it. ‘The great embodiment of the whig party split upon that rock Mr. Reverpy Jouxsox—What rock? (Ha,ha) + THOSE LETTERS. Mr Foorr—The rock of letter writing. The new whig candidate had been experimenting in the same He had sent out a good many letters. Some were written in the clear scholastic style of a philosophe: ‘and some were so loose, namby-pamby, wishy-washy end nmeaning, that a school-boy of any pretensions would be ashamed to sign them. It is astonishing what a contrast there is in the style of these letters. Mr. R. Jouxson—To whom does the Senator refer To General Taylor ? ir, to General Taylor. I now ask, believe General Taylor wrote letters? Ido not believe it. The ciroum- stantial evidence is against such a belie! Mr. Jonxson—What circumstantial evidence ? AN OLU STAGER, Mr. Footr—The circumstantial evidence in the fact that some of those letters are nonsensical and ungram- matical, others are philosophical. accurately written, and marked by the tact of an old stager in politic {Ha! ha! ha‘) Ihave them here by me, and they shall be my vade mecum to the end of the session. (Laughter. ] Mr. Jouxson—Which did he write? Mr. Foote —I believe he wrote the worst. (Ha! ha !] No man capable of writing the best would so commit hi mself as to write the others. I do not believe he did write the best of them. FUNERAL ORGIRS TO HENRY CLAY. Mr. Foorr proposed to say one word now about Ces, not the’ Crser living. but the Cesar dead, He ‘eeordingly parsed a high eulogium upon the intrepid- hy » Henry Clay, as the whig embodiment. His bold- his energy, his talents, his chivalry. and his ser- vies fforty years. He was the man of all men among the wigs. It was he who had dared to battle even with @ -neral Jackron. sword in hand. But * Carthago fuit,? Cwsar is dead. Your opinions are too weil kuown. We love you, we believe you. but we cannot rel you. We must take a new man. We must have Gen. Taylor. We must gull the people; we can de ceive them; we must cry Buena Vista, and we shall gain the prize, The President of the whig convention has declared that they must inscribe tipon their ban- ners that accursed inscription— that to the victors bel ong the spolls.”” Under this black banner we must Mr. R, Jounson—Has the Senator the speech of Mr. Morehead by him? Mr. Foorr—I have not, sir. Mr. Jounson—The Senator is altogether under a mis- apprehension. Mr. Faotr—No. sir. Mr. Maxaum—' sir; my friend in the convention said that if to “ the victors’ belong the spoils,” we will bestow them to the good ot the country. THE SLEDGE-HAMMER OF TRUTH Mr. Foorr said he had sent out for the letter. He believed the motto a good one for the whigs, at all events. (Laughter.) He was opposed to adjourning until these questions were met—until this territorial Dill was passed, and until this question of conservatism was broken into pieces by the sledge-hammer of truth and sound argument. GEN, CASS AND THE PROVISO. Mr. Miter thought this was not the field for the discussion of the politics of the Presidential campaig and spoke of treating the Senator from Mississippi 70 # bottle of wine on the 4th of March next, to refresh his spirits after his defeat. He then stated, that on the two million bill, the session before the last, Gen. Cass had been the staunch advocate of the Wilmot proviso—that the gencral had so declared himself on the night that the bill was lost, and in several subse- quent conversations; in the cars, and in New Jersey, with Mr. Miller. At the next sessi M. said be was astonished. on the three million bill, to find Gen. Cass votimg against it; but even then he spoke in its support. though his speech was never printed. As for a, Taylor, Mr. Miller was satisfied that he was a whig, and that that was the reason of the opposition of the Senator from Mississippi. Mr. Foor was still left in profound darkness. If General Taylor was a whig, was he a Webster whig or a Clay whig, a M’Lean whig, a proviso whig, or an au- nexation whig, a war whig or anti-war whig? He is not gn ultra whig. What sort of a whig is he? in the name of God, what sort of a whig is he? The whigs were pursuing a humbugging game. Respecting the private conversations of General Cass. on the proviso, no Senator ought to stoop to the act of disclosing them in a public debate. Mr. Arcuison.—I move that the Senate adj: Mr. Maxcum.—I desire to explain in behal friend, the president of the late whig convention. Mr. Foorr was handed a copy of the printed speech of Mr. Morehead, delivered in convention, on his elec- tion as president. He read this passage. “it has been asserted that to the victors belong the spoils. Let us determine that we will be the victors, and that if we must have the spoils they shall be appropriated to th good of the country. Mr. Foote contended that this was not the originally reported sveech, and stated his understanding of it to be that the whigs must inscribe upon their banners, that “to the victors belong the spoils. ‘Mr. Maxcvm maintained that the speech read by the Senator was correct, and that Mr. Morehead was incapable of the atrocious sentiment supposed to ha deen declared by him. Mr. Mangum would ta’ another oceasion to declare the whig creed. now.” Motion to adjourn. Lost. THE WHIG DOCTRINES. Mr. Maeva then began his expose of whig princi- ples. Mr. Foore—I desire to know, does the gentleman speak by authority from General Taylor? Mr. Maxeum said he did not, but that Gen. Taylor was a whig; the whigs considered a bank an obsolete idea; he believed that Gen. Taylor was opposed to the annexation of Texas only in the form in which it was done; he believed that the halcyon days of free trade were afar off, and thatthe tariff of ‘46 would never pay the debts of the country. He enlarred upon the vetoes of the harbor bill-—here Gen. Taylor was ou sure ground. Ile desired to know whether Gen. Cass would veto the riv: As for the Signal letter and its prov . the editor of the nal, himself, had joined the late mecting at Cincin- mati—at which both candidates were declared unac- ceptable. It was a proviso meeting of whigs and de- mo. rats Mr. ALLEN said he was wrong about the democrats; they were not there. Mr. Maxevm would stand up in defence of the South. He did not believe that Congress had power over the question of slavery in a territory. CROSS QUESTIONS Mr. Foorr—Will the Senator tell us what General Taylor's opinions are? Mr. Mancum—General Taylor is a new beginner. He has but just upon the world. He will take counsel of the leaders of the whig party, and with a sound jugment we may rely upon sound decisions. Mr. Footr—One other question. Does the Senator know what counsel these whig leaders will give him? (Ha! ha! In the gallery—* Well, that Foote is the d—dest bore I ever heard.*) Mr. Maxcum proceeded upon general whig princi- ples to answer. Mr. Foorr—Who will these advisers be? KR. CRITTENDEN ONE OF THEM. Mr. Maxcvm—Mr. Crittenden will be one. I can go no farther. Mr. Foor —Will Mr. Webster be one of the Sanhe- drim Mr. Maxovm.—Mr. Webster, in the convention, was beaten, horse, foot, and dragoons. Like a good patriot, he endorses the decision. The whig party will grant him any reasonable with; but I believe he has noambi- tion this way. That is all J can «ay for the present. Mr. Foorr.—Did you say that Mr. Webster would be & member of the Sanhedrim? Mr. Mancum —! did not say. Mr. M. went on to show that in this degenerate age Mr. Clay could not be elected, and that therefore they had to adopt another candidate; but that Mr. Clay would sustain this ticket. Mr. Foorr.—Is that certain? FIFTY-FOUR FORTY Mr. Maxcva.—Yee, sir, that’s certain. The learned senator then showed how Gen. Cass (always suid to be vietoriour) was vanquished by Col. Benton on the Ore- gon question and 54 40, and pressed home his demand for the views of Gen. Cass on the platform of rivers and harbors. Would he signa river and harbor bill? Mr. Foors said he would be governed by the nature of the case; and would sign a reasonable measure if there were no constitutional objections in the way Mr. Maxava.—The only difficulty is, what is a con- stitutional measure, (Ha! ha! ha!) Mr. Brtiex moved to adjourn, as it was five o'clock; and. after ome conversation, the debate was suspended for the day, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasnincron, June 22, 1848 PRELIMIN, After the transaction of business, as communicated to you by telegraph. the House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Root, of Ohio, in the chair, and took up the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. This bill affords the widest scope for speech-making, asit contains hundreds of items of expendit n- volving millions of dollars. It cannot be seid that a gentleman is out of order, for, there being so many clauses, he cannot fail to select one for bis theme Theretore, it is not unusual, on such occasions, to hear members talk about everything generally, and nothing in particular. Buncombe comes in fora large sllee of debate. To-day we had a medley, and the first subject touched upon was THY MOB IN ONTO. Mr. Sawven intended to say a few words on the sub- ject of the bill now under consideration. Yesterday he voted against the Naval Appropriation Bill, because he preferred that it be rejected rather than four or five of the items should be passed the removal of obstructions in the Savannah River, among other things; and this was all he had to re- mark on that bill. But he would now take uotiee of an attack made upon his constituents by his colleague (Mr. Giddings), and by his friend (Judge Bayly) — It was charged that his (Mr, Sawyers) constituents en- gaged in a mob against negroes, and drove them out of hia district Mrs Bayiy—it is due to my friend and his district to nay, that in my remarks on the occasion alluded fecast no imputation, The point of my remarks was against those who expelled free negrocs from their s« il and yet sent representatives here encouraging the flight of slaves, The gentleman's constitnents send no such | ropresentative here, 1 hope he does not understand me as casting a reproach Mr. Sawyyn—I will not, because I presume the gen- tleman did not understand the matter so well as my collescue, A portion of the press of Ohio say we are mobites. We deny it; yet those gentlemen never print- ed our defenee. They did not let the bane fs with the antidote, and the antidote with the bane. They circu- One of them propored | cata, segreee to remove f ‘7, ‘waa read by the clerk. at request of Mr. Sawyer, to show that free negroes must give seourity for thelr behavior; and in default of this the trustees of e township must eject them.) Four or five hundred | of our citizens marched the negroes out, and gave cheers. We giv timely warning, negroes shail not come into our district. I proclaim to the world the free ne in the State of Ohio are ten times worse off than slaves in the slave States. The worst slaveholders their slaves as much as free negroes are degraded in Ohio. The abolitionists are not now what they were when they started out. Ten or fifteen years ago. when abolitionism took its rise, it was not so called, but was known as AMALGAMATION. Ifthe accounts be true, it was sald that all distinc- tions of color should be swept away, and that ‘‘colored”” ladies and gentlemen should indiscriminately asso- (Laughter) It was not uncommon to see s white lady leaning on a negro’s arm in going to ehureh. They sat there together, side by side. This was the cage in the east, in New York and Boston But that state of things was so revolting that it had to be aban- doned, We are asked to let the negroes come into our States on an equality with the whites. Sir, our people will not submit to it. Do you suppose we will quietly fold our arms, and permit the slayeholders to send in among us their cast-off negroes. WHAT MR. HALE AND MR. DUER DID, AND WHAT IT MEANS. Mr. Hale, in the Senate, introduced a resolution. a short time ago, instructing the Committee on,the Judi- ciary to inquire into the propriety of taXing such steps as will “secure to the colored people” the rights of eiti- zens in the free States. This means to let the negroes go the polls to vote, to give them the privileges of the free schools, to testify in the courts of justice, to prac- tise at the bar, and to occupy seats on the bench | ask my friend from New York. (Mr. Duer.) what he means by introducing his resolution, instructing the Committee on the Public Lands to set apart a portion of the public lands for the use of the free people of co- lor; and, when they reach a certain number, to give them the rights and powers usually granted to people in the territories? Now, here is a proposition to esta- Dlish a negro State. Gentleman on that (the whig) side of the House, refused to give poor white men; but here they went fora resolution having a tendency to allow negroes on this floor as representatives. (Laugh- ter.) Such a State ought to be called atter the gentle- man’s name. Mr. Duer—Does the Mr. Sawyrr—Not now. Mr. Doxr—The gentleman grossly misrepresents The Cuaimman—Order! order! Mr. Sawyer—I took the resolutions whieh I have road out of the National Infelligencer yesterday morning. If it is a misrepresentation, I am not responsible for it. Tecut it out of a whig paper, and I have read it as it now stands. It would not be long after you got free negroes there. that you would be asked to give them the privileges of white men. I ask freo white men whe- ther they are willing to submit to this? DOUGHFACKS—OLD ZACH. I say to our Southern friends, deliver to us the doughfaces; deliver them to our tender mercies. We democrats of the West and of the Northwest will take care of our interests and of yours also. We keep our eyes on the old landmarks—on the letter of the Con- stitution. You have rights guaranteed to you in the South. and we in the West. You have one spe- cios ef property, and we ancther. We have been charged with being doughfaces ; and gentlemen who make this charge not only go the doughface, but the doughhead, (Ha! ka! ha!) What is the meaning of doughfaca? I believe it is, that the dough, being soft, can be pinched and made to exhibit any aspect you please. I believe that animal magnetism has been almost reduced toascience. The principle is. that, by touching a certain part of the cranium, certain effects are produced. If you touch one of the bumps of the doughhead, benevolence turns out for the negro ; there is no sympathy for any other kind of person!’ (Ha ha!) ‘Touch another bump of the doughhead, and the doughface will go against every slaveholder for Presi- dent; but, when you touch another, the doughface will hurrah for old Zack Taylor, although he is a large slaveholder [Laughter ] ‘The profession and practice are at variance. ‘These men make everything clae bow to abolitionism. They never take into consideration that the Slave States are the real abolitionists, not in words, but in deeds, If they deserve anything, they deserve credit. Maryland has abolished more slaves than all the free States taken together. When Mr. McLane was in London, as our mini+ter there, a meet- ing was gotten up, at which Maryland was taunted for holding slaves, and the fact was cited that Mr. Mc- Lane wasaslaveholder. But they never thought to tell another fact, that Mr. McLane emancipated all his slaves, in a philanthropic and Christian spirit. I believe that this Mr. McLane is the father of the geatleman of that name on this floor. Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, have of their free will, emancipated more slaves than’ all the other States since the formation of the government. Mary- land emancipated to the extent of sixty-ix or seventy millions of dollars While England, with her friends here, are condemning the Southern States for their doctrines on the subject of slavery, they forget that we owe the institution of slavery to England herself. 1 say, without hesitation, that the abolitionists are the worst foes the Negroes have. If they be really the friends of the flave, do they take the proper steps to emancipate then? ‘No. They rivet more firmly the fetters of bondage. Let the subject alone, If the N groes are a nuisance, the Southern people will find it out. Some of the States, now slave, would be free, if it had not been for the impertinent interference of the abolitionists, (“That's a fact.) (After some further remarks, Mr. Sawyer said that he would write out his speech at large on this point, and that he would not be sparing in circulating it.) NERAL TAYLOR'S ABANDONMENT OF PRINCIPLES. Mr. Sawren.—I have oxtracts from General Taylor's letters, to show that he has abandoned every principle for the purpores of expediency. Do you inveigh against aslaveholder. you have, gentlemen whigs, taken up & large slaveholder for your candidate for the Presidency. Thave a number of articles before me from the New Bedford Mercury. Some gentlemen here knew where the paper is printed. Jt was out and out Clay and Webster whig; but now it comes out, and chokes while swallowing General Taylor. I have some docu- ments from Warren County, Ohio, in which I was born My friend (Mr. Schenck), and my friend (Mr. Cro- well) were born there. aud other great ren. (Ha! ha!) evident wi great men. (Increased laughter ) Lebanon printed there, is the mouth-piece of the whig party; but { can't say as hard things against General Taylor as it does, 1 would do it, if anything could be said against him. (“Good ; that's honest.” Ha! ha!) | have nothing to say against General Tay- lor's private character If I have nothing more against Millard Fillmore, it is this; he voted for the Bankrupt act, and against its repeal. I am like the man at nine ping. | will make a dash and knock down all J can on the subject of the war. KNOCKING DOWN NINE PINS. The Cuarnmay at this period banged with his ham- mer, notifying the gentleman that his hour had expired. ‘This created general laughter—for Mr. Sawyer did not get an opportunity to throw his ball. Mr. Brotxcer—(sotte voce)—Sawyer, the Chairman has knocked your pins down. [Ha! ha’] MR. DUER'S PROPOSITION—MISREPRESENTATION CORREC- TED—THE NEGRO SETTLEMENT—SOMETHING ABOUT CASS AND TAYLOR. Mr. Deer spcke loudly and rapidly. but owing to our position in the hall, the voice was broken into frag- ments by the reverberations, before it came round to our desk. He was understood to say--The gentleman from Ohio alluded to the proposition I submitted some days since. For aught I know, he correctly read the re- solution; but,he misrepresented its object. The gentle- aan was also pleased to make some remarks personal to myself. He is not a person of that class— ‘The Cuainmax—The Chair would remind the gentle- man that anything personal is not in order. Mr. Duex--Iam not aware of having said anything offensive. The Craimax--I thought so. Mr. Dvex.—The gentleuan says that my proposition looked to a State for the blacks, with their representa- tives on this floor, I introduced no such proposition I offered a resolution designed to give territory to blacks, where they could live by themselves, and, when their number reached acertain point, they should have certain powers granted to the people of the territories I never designed to incorporate them as a State of the Union, It is a misrepresentation or a misconception I think the gentleman said that while we were willing togive lands to blacks, we refused to give lands to the poor white man. Now,! took oceasion, at a pre- vious period, to say that I was willing to grant Iands to free white persons, on certain conditions, The gentle- man remarked that he and his friends would stand on the banks of the Ohio, and with musket and bayonet would prevent free negroes from coming among them. From such people! would protect the blacks. The re- gret is that they now have no home. Will you not permit these wretched creatures to live somewhere ? For the purpose of affording them a home, | introduced the humane proposition, | don't know whether the gentleman referred to me when he spoke of doughfaces ‘When you ask what the word means, you must not come to Northern men. It wasa Southern man who first made use of the term. I did not so apply the term, Yeenuse ail Northern men do not agree with me on the subject of slavery and the Wilmot proviso. I don’t ay, therefore, that they are doughfaces. To vote for Gene- ral Taylor involves no inconsistency. What is the difforence between the opinions which Cass entertains and those which are entertained by General Taylor ? While Zachary Taylor is under no pledges with regard to the Wilmot proviro, Cass is pledged to veto any act to prohibit flavery in the territories, I think there can be an honorable understanding between the North and the Sonth, viz: to let all speak and think for themselves. jtleman desire an answer? THE SLAVERY QUESTION Mr. Cuisrinup, of Maryland, entered into an able ar- gument to prove the following points, namely, 1. The | States whieh composed this Union, at its commence. ment, had power to establish the relations which | should exist between its members, » right which ne- cessarily includes the right to cont! ue slavery, with- out interference from the national government ; 2 Any State admitted into the Union succeeds to all the immunities and benefits of all the States ; 3, That all territorics which the government now has, are ulti- mately to become States, and wh'le territories the general government can only exercise guardianship, and cannot pass laws to cut them off from powers which betong to them when they become States; and 4. ‘That tis Congress has no right to pass the Wilmot | proviso RIVERS AND HARDORS. Mr. Stixeratanp, of New York, spoke on the sub- ject of rivers and harbors, and against Mr. Polk for his veto. We have no assurance, he said, that General Cans, if elocted to the Presidency, will not exercise this power, but General Taylor will be governed by the will of the people. He read statistics to show the impor- tance of improving the Hudson river The Committee rose, and at half-past three o'clock, the House adjourned, Li) Gapriled Af vnazals Renee 06 thin pert Whe oliiod 5 dpeelal fever wpan Gs by heving ai) paresis, poper, Om Fepetts, Intended for this office, in readiness to deliver to uy Bows stosmer, the News Boy. The News Boy will board inward bound vessels in the viginity of Hook; and avy attention or effort by captains to facilitate the object and the despatch of the steamer. will be properly appreciated by the pro- prietor of the New York Herald. Gentlemen in com- mand of vessels bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will lay us under additional obligatious by forwarding, through the mail or otherwise, the re- ports, ship news, or papers of any kind that may be deemed of interest. —— Port of New York, June 24, 1848, 432] woow arses, 7 | won waren. 29 Cleared. Ship»—Victoria (pkt) Hovey; London, John Griswold; Montreal, Chase, Vera Crux, J Atkins; Martha Washington, Green, Turks’ Island, Perkins &'Delam Barks—Ellen, Harding, Laguira, Nemmith & Walsh; Chenango, Snow, Baltimore, Brige—Noblo, Deming, Pictou, NS, Brett & Voss; Scotch Lass, (Br) Henderson, St Johtig NF, G 3 Laurie: Dove, (Br) Howe, (Bi ‘idow, (Hr) Gouim, St Johns, NB, P J Farnhain & Co; Star, Barnes. do, field, Jacksonvil’e; Connecticut, Elwood, Me: Crabir e, Washington, NC; Ira Bliss, born, Riohmond; Hamitton, Penfi -ld, Alexanuria; Corinthi- Dashiel, Battumore; T Shaw, Lave, Philade! Cla Thursday—Brigs American, MeNair, Savannah; Florina, Drinkwater, Portsmouth, Arrived, Br ship Champion, Graham, Belfast, 35 days, i As sonzers, to P W Byrnes & Co. June §, off Table Isiand, spoke Br bark Commodore, frou St Johns. Shi n, June 2, with cotton, tod ti ‘7, exchanced signal with a ship showing a red. signal and blue star in centre geering aus ‘Uth, lat 24 50, lon) 15, spoke -hip Oswego, heuce for New Orleans. Ba k Ann Welsh, Magna, Mobile, 22 day's, with cotton, to E D Boribur: &¢ Brem bark Sop! Bonderson, Bremen, 48 day ba'last, 118 a sengera, to EB Popp. June 9% lat 41 02, lon 63, spoke ship Be tur, froin New York for Hull; of Portland inda Maria, Rich, Cardenas, 6 days, with sugar, tomas: sels left before reported.) Juno 16, two hours out, spoke Oe Portland, from Hava k Iwanowna, Barton, Rio Grande, 54 days, with hides and Bark Mary Ellen, Marseilles, May 7, wit mdse, to Boyd & Co, Bincken. Bark Georges, Robinson, Salt Key, Turks Island, June 14; passed ‘ates, from Boston for , lat 40 82, lon 69 05, spoke Uiroukh the passage 13, schr Mary Chilton, St,Domingo, : ark Brazileito, Williaans, Rio Janeiro, May 10, with coffes, to S Barstow & Co. Sid in company with barks Lucy Penniman, Cro- ole, Amazon, and brig Victorine, itn inst, lat 10 55, lon 4 passed sehr Midas, Hazedom, for New York. Bark Helen M Feidler, Willis, tio Janeiro, May 14th, with cof fee, to E Fiedler, 27th ult, lav 1020, lon 347, exchanged signals with an American bark standing 3, sig al blue, white and blue ertieal,"1sth ult, exchang d signal Wien sh’p standing 8, iz. nal rod and white checkered. Bure Mewes Buckley, Charleston, 4 days, with cotton, &e, 10 G lle ey. Brig Republic, Littlefeld, Para, 18 days, with mdso to J Bishop & Co, June 11. passed and exchanzod signals with two barks, one shoving a white signal with letter 1, the other rel and waits, Int , lon 61. Brig Anandale, Hopkins, Rondout, bound Enst with coal. Norwegian echr Ebenezer, Ceawien, Starenger, (Nov) 52 days, in ballast, 6 passcogers, to Schmidt & Balchen. Schr EJ Munsell, Row, Elotheura, 6 days, witn fruit to C Ack+ erly. Left no Au vessels in por ‘br Richmond, Pitcher, Calais, with Inmber, to Smith & Boyu- ton, Sid in company with schr Laruna, Michenrah, for NYork. Sohr Abdel Kader, ‘alekitiia, 3 dnys. Sehr Bergen, Cole, rsburg, 4 days, tod Hunter, Schr Gen Washington, Lightburn, Savannah, 4 diys. Sone Farner, Jubusan, Silton, (Oot) to BN Fox Schr Charlotte, Herriman, Rondout for Hingham, (Mass) Schr Cordelis, Sich, Rond ut for Hallowell. Schr Hesperivn, Smit’, Rondout for Bangor. Schr Eagle —, Rondout for Bangor, with coal. Schr Worcester, Lynch, Piiiadelphia, with coal, Sekr A Barrett, Cooley, Philadelphia. 2 days, with coal. Sched M Ryerson, Ward, Vigrinia. $ days, with wood. Schr Henry Brown, Smith. Philadelphia, 2 days, with coal. Below. Ship Jessore, Jackson from New Orleans, Ship Maid of Orleaus, Dennis, from New Orleans, to W Nelson. Ship Rajah, Bark Adeline & Eliza, Mix, from Cadiz, Brig Capt Jobn, Kelly, from Saguala Grande, June ll, = Brig Judson, Russell, from Mayaguez, PR, bound to NHaven, Salled. Ships Panatan, Canton; Raphide, Batavia; Harmonia, Glasgo Espindola, Vera Cruz; Laura, d+; Chieftain, Quebec; Hector, Orleans; bark Marietta, Matanzas; Br bark Kent, St Andrews; brigs Mary Ellen, Granada; Liberator, Harbor Grace, Juny 2—Wind at Sun-ri-e, SW; Meridian, SE; Sun-set, WNW, Herald Marine Correspondence. Putapesputa, June 2, 4 P. M.—Arnived—Brigs C Greenlaw, Boston; John Crosh treenlaw, do; schrs P B Savery, Wilden, Newark; Trio, Johnaton, Eleuthera, Cleared—Bark Garland, S.uckford, B ston; brigs Commerce, Greenlaw, do; Jon Crosby, Greenlaw, do; Gen. Taylor, LiWy, Halifax, NS; Euphrates, Crano, do; Lydia Farnum, | Farnu Boston; sehr Vi Br) Doane, Halifax, 8; Maria Jon Savage, Boston; ©, Tu ox, do; J Mary Groton, Guyer, do; P_B ‘i mas Payne, Gasbill,’ New York; Lo Rogers, Houck, Providence, Miacellancot Par, Joxrs—We al uded y hip on her passage from China, fao\s. She gro mded in Gasper Straits on the 21 May and hove overboard nearly alt hee cargo vf teas before abe got off, ‘The ship ded not leak while she was onshore, nor has she leaked since, and is uninju ed. While on shore, Tonjone Brekat Point, Banca, b re NNW 34 W, Gasper Island Poak NE vy B. The chart gives twelve fathoms of wacer, and Capt. G. hove the leat at 4 pa. and had then fourteen fatwots—the ship goiag ahont two knots per hour. und abont quarter before 5, the shipgrounded, He. fore she strack, iad Squared away for Gaspar Straits. The the cargo lost, is stated to be $1iN,000 or ag follows: In the Merean- ; Tremont $12,000, Boy oatou §: ers’ $18,00K% Washington Atlantic Mutual’ $25,000; on the ship th American offic 000, and te Neptn'e $1400. On the feigit the Man ufacturers' office had $10,000, aud the National $10.00), ‘The Sun Mutual and New York oflices, New York, have $,000 on the curgo—the first namod $30,0N) and the latter $2,000, Sup E Z, of and for New York; at Boston, in distross, reports, in addition, at 6 pM, about 6 to 5 miles South of Nantucke: South Shoal, while in stays, the ship having paid off and going 13 or knots, struck threo oF four times aud paid off, wind SSW, he ding SE 3¢ E,4 fathoms water at the time. The steamer Ajax has been engaged hy underwriters to tow her to New York, Notice to Mariners. New Inter iro Pamtico Sounn, N.C., broken out by the aie of March, 1546, and since grown flanger ‘and. deeper, was ens tered on the 13th inst., by the steamer Oregon, The Orogon found six feet of water on the outer Lar at low tide, and when over the bar, which was short, more. This is the first vessel that ever day to the accident to We ince obta ned ad. passed through this inlet into Pamtico Sound. There ia a good Revolving light abont 1g maltes Souuu of the inlet om tho Nerib end of Body Island, ‘Whatemen. Arrat N Bedford, June 21, ship Jeannette, Atkins, NW C. Taleatuano, March, with 500 bbis spm, 18%) do wh oil, aud 13, Tbs bone, tol B Richmond, Sent home 45 bbls of spenia oil on the voyage. Arr at Wes'port, June 2ist, brig Mexico, Macomber, Atlantic eran. SH) bb esp 0 Arrat Hono ulu, Jan 25, Saratoga, Smith, NR, 45 sp this season, At Strongs Island, Dec 9, (ly letter from Capt Kinney) James Stewart, St Johus, *'B, 830 ‘At Rio Jat TN ahip Wen O Nye, Rove, reftting: Yeoman, Clark, arr at do Sth, from St Cathar nes; and sid. tien n aeruive, Sid, 10th, ship Herald, Barker, on a cruise; 20, bark, ry do, The Wm Toll, at Sag Harbor, reports in addition—Spoke Jan 31, Washing’on, Corwin, Greenport, full ship; Meh 12, off Falkland Islands br, Don, of Newcastle; Mareh 17, ship James Vaury, Wholden, NB, 360 bbls, bound bome: April 38, Fr ship Ferdinant, 130) bbls wh, bound home; ship Robin Hood, Pendleton, 3600 bbis, for Pernambuco. Spoken. hip Kalamazoo, Fontke, from Philadelphia for Liverpoot, Jane Buig Gea Marion, hom Bath for Savannah, June 17, lat 40 30, lon Brie Marsellios, of and for Thomaston, for NOrleans, June 12, off Koy Leboo. ie = oe Ernest Ellen, from Marit, Cuba, for Portland, June 21, lon Br brig Mary and Marzaret, 15 days from Cork for Boston, Ma: 2, Int 34 36, lon 31. . Z Brig Geo Washington, (of Surry) 15 days from Brandywine Dee for St Cros, June no'iat; (she was hetire reported June, lat Jon OO Brig Bordeaux, of and from Bath for Cuba, June 4, no lat. Brig Sarah Wood, Eldridge, from Nassau (vith troops) for Dee ize, Hon no date, by the Aubott Ler. at Mobnle. naylvania, Tune 23, off Sandy Hook. ie, of Thomas or Charleston, off Cape Hatteras. PB Z nt Boston: May.) lat O3 31, ton 31, ibe brig Pearet, days from Cork fur Boston; June 4, lon 41, ship Glascow, of Bath, fcom NOrleans. ound Bast, June Y, lat 43 10, lon 87 2 ven, from Boston tor Grand Bank; June 10, lat 4200, lon 59 40, burk Tadaum, of Hanoe ver, from Charleston, Foret, Ports. Havana, Jone S—Arr liga “wrah Alignil, Doyle, Rio Grane, 47; 6.2, Damascus Kinston, Mobile; Salvadora, NOrlea sche Mary Hammond, Hartman, (whence she w: pored el for Philadelphia:) 8b, brie. ama Uld, #t, bark Rainbow, Lombard, Cowes; brig gnfucgoi. Sid dy sbi Winue.ance, eiclicr, Pilgrin, Drinkwater, SOrl-ans Atctnty J Brie Levant, Jellerson, B Maranzas, June 10 . Houdlett, Hath Lima, Ligging, Ci Cowes; Bthy bark Bdays. Brigs Kelecea, Kight, Wilmington, 21 days, arr 9h; Napoleon, Roveres, ( tosiow,) from Port. Innd, arr Moy 30; chr Joseph Crandon, Whiting fim Havana, unc. sid, May 3) berks Ralte, Allen, Cowes; Empire, Eaton, Ham borg, (1 ‘kon;) Prosoutt, Spewr, Stettin; Sst, America, ive 4, hips Mason, Osgood, de: 7th, Delia Wels dry, NOrlean : brig Maria, Weymouth, Portland; ¥th, thir White Oak, Gibbs, Wilmington. NC, Maxtixiquy, May 23—Arr, achr Rough and Ready, Abbott, of and fmWasht ¢ on. NC, Nassau, NP. Juno l0—Cid sebr Despatoh, Atwood, for Boston, Pana, June6—frg Laine, (of Salem, Hodley. Quense, Juve 19 —Arr, ship Elian Catoling, Bell, NYork; brig Cireassian, Dual p, Rostin, Rio Jan vino, May t.—Ship Alexander, Jones, for Baltimore, Jag: barks Susan, Woam, (arr apr) fin Norfolk) for NYork, do, for do, soon, ported for Balti ‘cool, Emery. intage, arr 15; Bat! h: KE Loper, Wateon, do y, ora, Warts, fm and for do (via 0g 7): Napoleon, Cheosborvngh, fim and for do, (arr 15): Demoerat, Snow, fm Savanoah, arr 10; Galen, Gunning, fm Rvo Grande, do; Sally Aun, Car: Lirbon,_ #0 rine Bell Cooper, fin Baltimore, sold $'00); Whig, Foray th, few York noon: Kent, ont 17th; JW Hunt fm Africa, for m Richmond via Pernamtnco Roberts, fm Afri fer do Dth; sebrs Juliet, Gordon, unc; Alicia, Smith, for Afrien— Alo. in port, Swedish trig Norden, for Now Sid 1%, larks Lucy Penniman, ‘Riddle, le, Coffin, Baltimors, (arr froin do. 2} beg Vietn Baltimore; bark Gallego, Johnson, NYork; brig Amazon, Charon, Balti wre; 16, sehr Midas, Hagedom, NYork; 3, barks Hertnitage, Forest, Baltimore; 2,'Donglas, Wickham, do; 1, Wig tterling, Gallup, NOrieans, Ito Gn.avor, May I—Frig Antairos, Overman, just arrived fin Cape de Verds:’and no doubt others ‘Sr, Peer wes, (Mart,) about May 24.—Brigs Columbns, Webster, for NYork, few days; JS Cahot, Lander, awe; Romp, Dewing, dey sohr Mexican, Sinmons, of Providence, ‘une. Tonchod, 2s, sohe Susan Wardwell, Wasgatt, fvom Cayenne, nud procesded Bar. badoes, ‘St Jone, NB, June 4—Arr b rigs Androw Whits, Anzus, New Haven, 6; W wand, Thirkell, Boston 2 ith, eohe Elica Jane, M'Levn, fo 2 1th, ship. * rogress, Abe’). Liverpool via Now Yort; sche Jos Howe, Soot, Bowron, 234; 17th, brie Jane Allison, Brown, NYork, 6: sebr Lady of the Lako, Hinds, Belfast, Mo, Tonks Is-axn, June 4—Brig Lincolo, from ond for Boaton, 17th; ache Tennessee, Park, from St Vincent, for Boston, do, Home Ports. M—Arr Br brig Favorite, Masters, Turks ka, Bailey, Eastport: achr Washington, Por b ist, brig Favorite, Tarks Island. Sl, brig Ttaska, Eastport; cbr Washington, NYork. APALACHICOLA—Art Week ten, Traxi'lo Ju, ker, Philadel Lloyd, Study; ‘Tioga, Stowers; BF Reaves, Reeves: Ari ort lan: nas; Ovcan, Ryder, Baltimore: Majestic, M' ia; Catharine Rozers, W jorfotk; Luther Chil Vavili Wheeler, Virgin a, Nick+rsin, do: Zenobia, Ki owl- ber, Richirdson, Omoa’ May 90, ) Sierra Morena via Carde- ear, and Foster, Ba- t, NY ork; sehrs Jno Em- (of Dennis) Baker; Alexander, « Coleord: Cindere'la, Crowell jokerson; Hy C King, Hartlett, and Frances Helen, Philadelphia. ‘Te sip Fancuil Hall te, Gibraltar and a ml clearance: Philade 1, shit barks Cate! Kk, Swan, and 78 Pemaquid, Sproule, do; timore via Boston; Cadet, Carle, ton, to load for Cuba; 20th, briz Charlotte, Snow, NYork. 20th, bark Eonomus, Appleton, Rio Jan: iro: by Western Islands; Lucy Atwood, Atwood, NY. swan, June 1a-—Atr,'achrs E Hotehkies Philade\phia Faun RB kt; Luey, brig Albion, (Br! ie aspen mci NYork, (having repaired.) Sli, Vancouver; Devo. shise, Bay Seats, United Staten ‘South- (noe quite certain, ) from Live from Baltimore; signal for three Gal-l-e, Quebec; United States, Mor-e, NOrleans; ‘lezraphed, pool; bark, Ida, ‘Acad (1B) =~ 4. right, re Fit Heckman, Laguna, (soon istolt Londons, wire’ Colman, brig, Cid, shij ‘Lowell; brigs Pearl, Juice ‘Story, Mary Frbark Alexandre sld yes'erday. Beoxsport, June 18—S.d, brig Sarah C Hewes, 8. ced, Phila- hia. Baru, June 20—Brig Wanderer, Merryman, NYork s qe nnage, June 17—Brigs Osceola, Park, and Ella, Reed, New sth, Kanawha, Gilman. Bal ‘ork; 19th, bark Floyd, nor Gulnare, Dodge, for Dichton; 15th, Aurora, Upton, Wilmington, NC; Susan Ginn, Bucks JL for Tumton: Export, ginia; 17th, Loui-a Read, F ton, Reed, Virginia; 19th, Emblem, Rondo more. HAR wren White, Vhiladet niladelphi phia for Dighto iladatphia for Dighton; 100 Washing. 16th, Harvest, NYork E Harkress, Virr 3s R Borden, Bal June 10—Arr, schra Carroll, Ryley, Philadelphia, 4 sid 13th for Bangor;) 18th, Odd Fellow, Small, Philadelphia ( for Provincetow Corkhill, and Washinj ships Woods ichigan, Mason, and son, Graves, N Boston; Dabli y, Arno! Skolfietd; Monstx, June —In port, Brahi ron, Willi Marcia * York: 1 Rockwell, Gerrish, ani HE Augusta, Re ; Tenac Newton, Bu fe, Higa a, Ui Ris, Mulford: 3 Baldwin, Borland, ty. . Pike, Liverpool; leaves, Wilson, Glasgow; EK Denni- ; Nonantym, ‘Androks: Byron, MeLelland, and Howard, (Br) Brown, ight: barks Georgia, Huntington, and Ocilla S Gen Green, Snow, aud Isnardon, Moulton, Crowell; Chase, Chase: Rienzi, brigs Ge ington, Griffin, Portsmouth. h, Elisha Denvison, Graves ‘New Y. rk; bri Iton, Borton;: JA schr Mary F Lutterloh, Somers, Ps Liverpool Worth, W Barstow, New York on; Martha Powhattan, Haden, Baltimore; St ‘roaby, Bostor rk, New York; Boston: John Parke: Bangs, and Hy Kelsey, Gray ‘Worth, Walton, od Ottawa, Lanne, Bosions shipe Seatlnnd Uryubart nd, Urqubar' yy rks briga General Lancaster, Loveland, Arr, ‘Ackbar, Crocker, Bostor ‘ashi A ington, Stewart, New York; Al- Leon, ——, Bo ton; barks Howland, Bldridge, Boston; Salem, Gibeon, Liverpool; Alph: Boston; Ref rm, Koston Boston New Yor! New York, Bennett,’ Bostor Men, New York; E A Kinsman, Kinsman, Apphia’ Maria, Billings, Boston: Anbott Tork, Joyve, Martha, Adams, New York Leretto, Henderson, Boston; Sarah Brown, Welsh, Washington, Thorndike, brigs Linden, Willisms, New Haven, June 21—Arr/'schr Gold Hunter, Thompson, Porto Rigo. Sla, brig Indust, e, Weat Indies, NAntucker, June 2!—Sld, schr Jacob Raymond, Bourne, and WL Dayton, Uickman, Philadelphia; Susan Russell, NYork Norvorx, June 21--Sid, bark Hahnemann, fallett, Brazos Santingo; brig Royal Sailor, Henlon, do; schrs Frank, MeMath, Thos port, RI, ‘onnor, Parker, Piymonth, Macs; William, Wixen, New- PORTLAND, June 19—Arr, brig Porto Rico, Burke, Raltimor 2th, schrs Pawtuckett, Ormsbee, NYork; 2lst, Cinderella, Crow- ell, do. ‘Albraugh FA | Allis J ‘Andrew Eli | Anderson John | ‘Andrews Robt John ‘Andrews Geo Armold EdwinG | ‘Allen Jesse Albro Richard or Tas Alcock Geo Wm ‘Andrews Dr \ Ascoli Sig Eneico Atkinson Wr Ackloy Capt J Anson Alf ed Adams James G Adams Philip P Aiken A Alford M Alcom Robert 3 Aldrich Elisha Fo Anderson Geo W Averill Elisha Ayers Wm ‘Austin Joba | David Bernard—2 | Badoock Timothy Bailey Robert H Branmuller H | Raker Alexander | Ballou B | ‘er George Raily CM Baldwin AJ \ Anderson, Baley Vowers Baker Wm S Banney Wm C Barlow Cay Barbeen JU Baxter David C Beaty AS: Belden Rev Honry Bennett George esslon A Bensen Jobn Rell John Bernhouse A | Bell Solomon | Bright John Capt Brinckerhoff C Brooks Stephen Brownloy Jeseo J Borman Thoodore Broneon © P Boyd Thomaa Bowen Stephen R. Boyd David W Brown Jl. Bower Augustus Bannard Rev W | | Dempsoy Buekley & Graham | Dent John Buchel Christion W | Demander Linus ENTLEMEN'S carnentey Mr Glapp Gears C ‘Clapp Geo o Chawe Thos” Carver Je-se M Charlier Philibert Chase Henry P Caspers Theodore Carey Mr Chavell Wm Ht Cilley 3:mmons B Chishohn Ad Vondea Kandall Collins Silas H [Condon Soha ‘Cobb John B ‘Crocker & Broth's U4 WG 1c Fredk-3 Conor John towns Li Coo] Spencer Condiits Charles Cowan Richard Crozier Edward uplin Henry W ougil Br'T ubb Andrew Culver Win if Cunningham Rh'd Comings Cort's Dahil! Daniel Dax, Capt Asa» james Davis LB Dave Sami. Day J B Davison 1B De Flor ER De Graw Jno V De + ourcey Mr Delan: John P Dieyfus Mons Drew Samuel Destimoanville Rob- ert Dunn Josiah R Duny Jam & Hi) Dungan & Battin Bemerhaasett L Boat Bireh Charl nckerne C |Darke Jame \Davis it | Danby: {Davie Henry T |Davison J Da Capt Ward 08 H Edward shiell DrJohn W Boudinot T F |De'Liewe Nous Deans Mr |D: Lamar Mons Dietrich Apolonia ichnel Gritheh Willian "ne revemberg Lou! Glover John B roman Goodwin Samuel B dorham Capt Rufus joslin Hen Gruvey Will Gutterson J H Hamilton James flamilton James ‘all Richard—2z ‘Daniel—2 Malnan Heing fantom 1 Hamilton WE iarrington A Htarroson « 601 Hartmant Charles Barring Robert Harrison Henry Hawkins David H Halten Robert Hazzard Philip Heath Henry Healy Dr Herr Benjamin Homer C Henderson C8 Heniss Thomas Hig ty James iil Robert Hg'.an Theodore Hills indy Josiah D Hogan Patrick Holden James Hooker Edward Homan W Hoyer Gottlteb Houghey John won Chas Hotchkiss 18 Howell RL. Hudson ET. Hulse Dr G W Hulbert Samuel Rov ert cT Handley Rev William Haber Isaac a. mond John Hotliman Jeremiah Hanack John I, Hastings MP Hasbrouck Dr Alfred iashagen Diedreo Harris Lewis B Hartley © Harford thomas Hayte Onla Hatch AL Hathaway Lewis Hazard PF Heath F A Helmbrecht William ‘Hermann PC Henry GA Hennosy JF Heyne KL Hiagins John Hilman James Lensers Carl Ludwig) Lee Caleb Li Littlejohn D & Co Live more Rey Ed Lor dergeu Prince Lombard & Wetmore! Lord Joa jr wveland Geo Lo Lynden John I5all ev W Win feet Vathaay Wn Langdon Benj 1 i Wm Lawrence CaptDavid Lage Chas R i Lee Prof Chas A—2 ian ‘Chas BL oy Bey Lent John A-2 le Linnell Altred Livingston Me Livingston P D Lockett Jon Lotterli Jacob Lloyd Wm Long Henry Lowry Sanil Luke J hn Mason Joha N Marvin Edward Marti G Mai ‘Merkel Sebastean Mears Thomas Y Menudo Julius C Micherota Fredk Mills Joseph Miller Robert Middleton Mizen James Moore George Pierson Pinkham Capt Ami-!s¢ inh Powers Edward Poster DB Porter O ross Frantin {gee 00 sa in Sweiney Owen. Probasce $R Searl John Plunkett T Schneider Ch Prodk st Jana Parone Lenry Le Parker John Uhas— Paine JamesL —— [Swecne™ nas? Parsons L W—2 — |Sherry’ William Pardee Rev Isao |Sterges John fe ieee ee T 1 Stevenson HL tt Mr (> et )Shr Me Pattersen ‘Coane ane geest celeb € Stewart Jno} [Steoms Rimball A ‘Stewart Menry Mt Stillinan C'S Pettigrew Wm Spier Curtias Prentiss Hugh K land 3 Perry Harvey P| ilverman Jncob Penny Henry W |Schmid Chri-tel Pettis Joseph Sillara Daniel babes Chas 3 Stimson Henry C Philips “Mx (Pulton|smfer gees street) Smith Daniel Pierson Edwd Ss Pinmy ER. (yth., National ogucusick EH | Stom FM Potter LE Pope JB ,roud David Smi'h pe vette Ponking George |Sohmarn’ is Putnam Sauiel — |Stoane E Woe Popplein, Orrick &/Solomon H jompeon. Si Parkin Ht lshouiay ue? Yarker Eli Stone 8 ‘armeloc MM [Stone H I Page Dr J Lawrence |Sunnoch Geo Pravt Heni Stuart ¢ has Patterson Juhn ——[Sohurr Jacob Platt Wm K Stuart Chas Smyth Bernard H vT [Thayer Geo M Thayer Geo H ‘Tailor Geo Tatbett Thos Taloott HA Tarbox Jas M Terry Joshua O [Reknor Chas It mann Rev Levi: ‘Todd Wm a Thompson Wm—2 Thimson JB Thompson W Wim Thomas John B Pentreath Capt B Prescott Chas H Prentiss Albert Penny AL Philips Demetrius Phtps Daniel e Jncob Piorson HB Piper Wn A Pitt Charles R Pomeroy WG. Power James Ht Proprictaire Ledue Post B Proctor L R—-2 Pryor John R Juin Rev Pout Yuinterro John |Peylor wemedore Taylor Robt Provinexce, June 20—Arr ship Ashburton, Packard, Apalach- icola; bark Acadi River, N C; sch Ge Bangs, Baltimore, via Williamsburg, Pearce SAVaNnatt Ji Oram, via St Thomas, Charles Mill Cousins, Charlesto: Henrietta, Crowell, Wilmington, ine Hall, Groenwic seh Elvira from Mobil C; ech Marin, Burt, Bay iladeiphia: June 19, ch Union, Sid brig Unicorn; sachs nia; Corno ia, Racket, and Achsan D. Douglass, Philadelphia; Mar , Howland, Baltimore. Ricumonn, June 21—Arr brig Montecristo, Young Lubeo; sch Dart, Somers. N York, Cid trig Marota, Smith, Bath, (Me. June 2i—Arr, brig Mary & ‘timore.. Cid, sehr Mary Clark. Smaliey, Witauxeron, June 16—Brig 17—Sch Olive, Phillips, from N Sand{ord, from N'York. Ellen,’ (new. of Salem,) ork, Martinique, ork, 18—Sehi 19—Sch White Oak, Gibbs, Fox, Marston, from Matanzas. Cld 19—Brig Maria, Willard, for Bristol, R I; seh John Potts Brown, Crockett, for Philadelphia; bark Aurora, Willoughby, for Cuba, delphin, delphia. Waren, RI, June 20—Arr, schr Delaware, Harding, Phila- Yarmovtn, June 16—Arr, schr John Randolph, Baker, Phila. Passengers Arrived, Brewen—Bark Soph 4 Adler and R Trimel, Bruvast—Ship Champion—Mr R Cai Canpenas—Bark L children. ‘da-Maria—J B Phinney, lady and two Brig Republic—C J Smith, U S Consul at Para, F C nid one steerage. ANpE—Rark fwanowna—N Tolman, Gatvesron—hip Stephon 8 Anstin—F N Holnery and lady; Col Hockley, A McDonald, Mr Hutchins and three daughters, Mr Andrews. MontLe—Bark Ann Welsh—Mrs Strang and two children, Mrs Stetson, child and servant, Mes Bliss, Mee Robliv and child, Mrs ‘Talmadge nnd child, Mi ses Hliss, Whittaker, Summington and W Ikley. Mesers Qui CHARLesroN—Brig Motee—Mr McMackon, | Rosencranz, Lady and Coffin, 'y nud child, IST OF LEYTERS KHMALNLNG LN THE NEW YORK Post Office, June Orr OLRCULATION. 2, 18, CIALLY PUALISMED IN THE PAPER MAVING THE LARGEST Please mention the date of the list in whioh they are advertised LADTKS' LIST, A [Fuller Mory Jane Mo Amerexn Elizabeth |Plyan tilen MeCoy Miss Catha- ‘Ausehell Misa |Penenaw MrsTaura P! fine B Abbott Mrs Margaret Fleming Mrs Sarah A | veDonough Miss Bess Ayves Mrs Sarah rields Miss Agnes | WeCarthy Mrs Aller Mies Agnes |Flood Mau \MeClary Mary A Atkins Miss Margaret Forman Jose! MoCallim Mrs Iea- Armstrong MissMari« phing bella Auderson Mrs M: Flynn Miss Margaret MeClo x “*Y eater Mrs Aun Jane Ames Mra Bache Mrs Margaret Mrs EM Harrows Mr« Geo W Ballard Mrs Sarah mman Mrs Narrett Mary Bes jamin Mrs Nancy Beaty Mrs (Green- wich street Bessilla Mra Martha Brad Mrs Bridling Mise Adeline Bronson Miss RA Bolton Miss 3 Bonneseue Mad Pau- line Bowker Abagail Brown Jane towden Mrs Franci B own Mrs Mary Burns Mrs Bulluck Miss Julis Burke Ann Bumstend Mes Sophis Butler Miss Adelia Biake Mrs Bancel Mrs Mary Busitt Mrs Caroline! via ( Blackwell Mrs Ann Bake MissAnuaMaria| Besion Miss Mary Hi Berrian Mra h Broin Margaret Biggy Aun Bird Mrs Bind Bolton Mrs Sarah Botsford Mrs Suran Bonsfora Mary Brown Eliza Browne Mrs Gi rimes raves Miss Eliza 4 Miss Emina siles Elizabeth 3 MeManus Bridget labner 4raGustayus McFadden Mea Eugh MeSnizgan Mary MeGown Miss “Mary Miss Ann Goas Mra Francis J_ MeCarty Mors Ann nt Mi G iutterson Misi 'y McDonell Miss Ca- ra JAC canis Job JHC. op MeAniitfe Johanna iniaW wteCabo Jave MoGeary Mrs Catha- rine ilies Mise Emily a Meanie! Mrs A M Goodwin Mrs Eliza: MeVoy Mrs Ano McPherson Miss Hen- beth 7 rietta Funly Miss Francls yy osfaciinchy Rridzet ry MoGary Miss Bridget Hand Mary MeGucekian Mary Ha ch « Hay M lie Her Boyce Mrs Harriet | Howe Mi Buford Mes Margaret) Buttlee Mrs Phebe i Burton Mrs Mary {Butchin Burton Mra Mary | gusta, Burr Miss Ann ! i Buklo Rosanna B c Catharine Mra (Du- ee ‘avenagh Margaret Camel a ry Mrs Julia Clark Mes Vi acpal ara (Bway wi Mre Harriet ark Mise Flizabeth Caynean Mrs Cathe inia T |} rine st Johnson allinan Miss Mary Me Horton Mrs [Jones # Horan Mary Blagrove Mrs Parthe-|Loyt Miss Adelia Bands Mire (Bowery ou Uowes Mrs Amos Hobson Mrs Jones Mrs [SeareltontrseTannah|Redington Nise Eien Jones Mrs Elie ngersoll ‘Mrs Elitw th Miss Mary Larissa MoNear Miss Sarah Haley Mrs Cornelia | A Healey Mire Abiah | | N lenry Miss Mary Norton Misa Sarah B Head Miss Lydia C (Niles Miss Janett R Hicks Miss SW |Nicnolas Miss R gon Migs Sarah J oO lots Catharine Hughes Mrs [Wash- Oy onmer Mrs Winni- ington 8 fred Hyde Mrs Mary H loram Mrs Esther mn eM AJ in Bridget Hall Mise Virginia HT bo ‘Mra Matilda Hart Miss Carohne P Henri Madame Bennequin Mile Emi j.|Placo Mrs Hannah \Parkor Mary J Miss MT, [Page Miss Surah A |Perse Miss Anu |Poters Mrs J J ier Ma {Philips Miss Ann Hollenback Mrs Cath] Patter Mise Isabella M Plumer Mrs Sarah Place Mrs Elizabeth |Patrick Mary A |Parker Mrs Mary |Bhetps Mrs M Phillips Miss Melinda son Miss Au- (Cathe. enon Mrs Harriet! Pizeron Mile Lowse . ngsloy Warri-t Miss Catha- Pray Mie Lovel Miss Nesey |e vmod Mrs Sarah Ring Mra Harriet Rooney Widow rine A : Robindon Mes Julia Chapman Miss Eliza |, ;0th Rovenoe Mrs [B" Chilly Mrs Elieabet [TobuION Mire TF Ee Coliins Mrs Angeline K Rosas Mrs ET M Kane Cath: Rooney Miss Cooks Mra ILO |Kerran Mrs (2ist st | Raynor Miss LF Colahan Mary Remney Mrs AA ogg Mas Bride ‘oleman Peggy \Kel in olinson Miss[Gieen Govillard Mes ttenry Kelly Mise Margaret |"‘serwets te ell Mrs Laara A Kelly Misa Mary [Rochelle Madawe ik Mrs AL Keirnan Miss Mary A/itohinson Mrsitachael ‘Catharine Kinsley #llen Ik wai re Kelly tore |Rourk Mary Kerwin Mary [Rodgers Mixs Alico Kenny Mary 'Robinson Mes Almira Clark Margaret an Mins | $ k Mrs Capt Jas | Kerevan Ann Slack Mrs [Mott st lt Julia, Miss Isabella (Stanton Mire Jano Clark Mrs Clarivsa | King Misy H \Sweeney Mre Mary ton Mrs Maria | Kinney Wid Susan: (Sex on Miss Maria Carver Mrs James | ual Sean Margaret Cassady Mra Phebe la Shelton Mrs Henry Cain Mra ana Larney Mrs (Stanton Snide Jane et ‘Snith Mrs Melania Chipman Misf Sarab | Laynee Julia (Smith Mrs Anna © Coombs Mrs (Monrve| Langham ¥reffannal § hilerMrs Catherine at Connell Mary Conner Bridget Cronley Mrs Mary. Collins Mrs cea mp Condon Miss Mary Collins Mrs A M Coffin Mrs Hector Cusninina Catrine D Davenport Mise C A Davidson Mies Mary pees Ano Fr Dempsey Miss Fanny Demooest Mra Maria Ellen Dickenson Miss EG bt oy ‘Miss Etiza- Lande Mrs Lyons Margaret Miller Mrs Mary A Scill Mise Mary A Srnith Reteey Larson Mrs Martha |S nith Emma Langham Mrs Pranel: Shoemaker Miss Mary Tay Mis Lowisn— Sonnere Miss Eraily a sh Jane Sten Mies Margaret M Symptom Mre Eliza Mahaney Mrs Mary J/gtanton Miss Nancy [Mallory Mire Auna P [San Me Macken Mrs ity, (Sreidal Ming Anna MaherMre( Wroustomat|sral Sarah Maden lilabech [Sheppard Mrs Caleb Maras Yc Marnione sci\es Mine Blfanbeth Mealy Aun smith Mre Elizabeth Weenan Mise Ann |Slever Mrs Leah Miller Miss Mary a [Smith Mrs Sarah Minehen Miss Caiha-|—) rine : . Millegan Mine [SNe en eal Sullivan Mrs Ann Moreen May FoF Sativa Mary Maru ‘Mee Ajex Selman Miss Emilie Dun Moran Mrs Theresa | Daily Mrs Ellen |Wurcy' "Nine \Thalon Mrs Mary Daley Mise yurry, Mise Suse | Pyior Mise Mi De: Mies Gpihacine [fher iss Busy y Mrs sti mnuity Margare Dennete Milas Elim |Yaniun "ye hAtiay [Trunk Julia ai Martin Mary Puffer Mary Drokiosom ten (wees Mary A | eveen Sn Ellen y m : ait Doyle Miss (Anthony| yar” Mist Sarah © | piventon Agnes t Dorney Sarath N 1 Mra Ophelia. ny Misa Mine Elizabeth K Dui Raval Mise Julia Fairfax Miss Martha Berguson Mrs M Freel oil Mies Kohceen Powlor MinsMartha N Flowers Mise Mary Morph Mo Murphy beth Murphy ‘Murray 1y Mivw Murphy Miss Julia | Wa!ter Mise (Bowery * |Parhill Mrs [Broome #'reet ‘ [Torney MrsCatherine rw uplee drs AunaC cnt Wyck Mra Alico Van TaseolMrsLatitia VanBenthny-enMrsE 1 Miss (Van-|Vernooy Miss Cather. ive M Mies Julia - Walker Mise Caroline Miss Eliza | Thontre Warren Mra Marin lise Bridget) Walsh Mins mary [Walter Bun Rev € Chauney Brons G Brunnings Martin Burnham Geo W Bureh M Burton Geo R Brady Richard Bridford Win Builey B Baier Fr Ballantine John Ballen Capt H Blanken Jvhn Bailey Mr Brainard Julius Brannigan Joho Ball Nichol Ball Lewis F Barnes Richard Barnett Henrs Barnes Sami Bayley John Bates Stephen Beeker Friederick Banch Thos W Beatty John Retzo'd Friedrick Benson John Beneventano Bermingham Al Bevin« AS Bennet John Bell Cape H Bert Bridon Charl Beideey : ia an Benjam Bobnhorat Fried Blook Henn Rrookquor Mons Bayle Jom Boyle John Brower John D Brown Jone Boyce John Boyd audrew C Buckley Daniel, Buckingham C P Buehanen Rev G M Fistophe! Burke Joseph P Brumen Francois Bradley Manson Bragg jr Henry Bailey Jos Uf Bronch Wm Bailey © M Bancroft Monson Baloom EB T— Baker Jobn Baker Sal T Blake Auson—2 Bause & Rrother Harlow Timothy Barry P Barkeloo John Bests Saryrant re ona Bean Wm Beach Heary N Beok J EB Besse W Brenren C Brennan Edward Booden Nicholas Bond James B Bohrer Johannes Bonditeh John B Bishop D Brown Chas Brown Capt Goo N Brown Daviel J Brown Sarel N Buckley Wm Buekley Morris Burke Michael K Burk Edward Burrass Tomas Butts Wim Burton Thomas jr Burns J Bemrose Bryan Jame Calden Dr John Caldwell Thomas Cameron Jobn Giatke Rey dosbph eke Rey Joe Clark Mr L Clark Wm Clark Martin Clark John. Chase Edwin 8 Cage Wm or Hannah| Charles P Charles J Carty Thomas Charlier Het Carver J Armistad Cardwell Robert er Rev Wm lins James dit Timothy ra Cobb Charle Connett Mr Colqutrown Robt Collin Geo N Cochran Jas We Corbett Cooper E Close thew Cunningham Robt Surtis Foshan, Chureh Sam! 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