The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1851, Page 7

The Island of Hayti. )NTERESTING LECTURE BY THE REV. MR. WARINC. An address was delivered, on Sunday evening, at the Second Avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. Mr. Waring, who has been, for a series of years, a resident of the island of Hayti. The Rev. gentle- man, it seems, was born in Virginia, and belongs to the colored race. About twenty years ago, he emi- grated to Hayti, embarked in business for himself, nd realised a handsome competency ; but it also seems that, by the last change in the political in- stitutions of the island, he was deprived of the greater part of it. When he left the United States, and for many years after, he was in total darkness in regard to all things appertaining to a future state of existence—or, in other words, he was an absolute infidel ; but, fortunately for himself, his mother, who was a very pious woman, gave him, when he was leaving Virginia, a Bible, and made it a re- quest that he should keep it and diligently study it. He kept it, not because ot its own intrinsic value, but because of its having contained some family records; and to this circumstance, under Divine | Providence, he owes his conversion from a state ef infidelity to the light of God’s holy word, and to acknowledge the Saviour. After the church services were performed, which consisted of a prayer by the Rev. Doctor Lathrop, and two hymns, which were sung by the choir, Mr, Waring was introduced to the con, tion, and gave the political history of the island of Hayti, from the time of its discovery by Columbus, to the preeent day, and then save 4 pai sraphic account of cné midral and religious stale of the people, ‘which, by ihe way, is not very encouraging; but, es Mi ‘ariag says, Europeans are every day pemrioe into the country, from France, Germany, and other parts of Europe. Their influence on the inhabitants is neuinaieg t0 be felt, the hght of the | Scriptures is gradually breaking in upon the people, end its benign influence is being felt in almost every part of the island, and especially at the west end of it. But we will let the reverend gentleman speak for himself. He began by saying that he felt delighted at having an opportunity of address- ing himself to those whom he had reason to believe are, of all others, the most interested in th Saviour’s kingdom. He felt specially happy ia addressing himselt te a Baptist congregation, be- cause, amongst the Baptists there is one principle that has a direct bearing on the Church of Rom?>— that church differs from all other Christiaus, o Christian churches, ia sopentaling the works of man for the word of (iod, and, therefore, if an denomination of Christians ought to be intereste an the work of regeneration, it should be the Bap- liste. He also felt it to be a pleasant circumstance 10 eppear before them, and be enabled to represent the real interest of Haytiens, and to do so not as & sectary, but as a Christian and a member of a ehurch, which, of all others, most thoroughly understends the gospel of salvation. He was a Baptist, and he agreed with the sentiment uttered by hie brother, who introduced him, that it is the principles and support of the Baptists that wili re- generate and sustain the people ef Hayti. But it ietime to say something about the Haytiens. It ie but justice to them and to you, that you should know something about them, and be made ac- «uainted with some of their wants; but | will con- fine myself to their religious condition—it is that which chiefly occupies me—it is a work of great importance, and one which should engage us all Because it is the dissemination of the rinciples uf the religion of Jesus. Christ, which, if persevered io and carried out, will supersede the idolatries aad corruptions of home. will now make some remarks on the relay is and mcral state of the people; but, before doing so, it may be proper to g2:ve an outline of the early history of the country, and the various polttical changes it has undergone from the time of its discovery to the present day. It was discovered by Columbus, and was amongst the first of his discoveries in this part of the world. It was then inhabited by a race of Indians, who were subsequently extirpated by the Spaniards, the latter having first enslaved them; but they were unequal! to the labor imposed ares them by their tech masters, and they gradually disappeared from the face of the earth. It was then the Spaniards iiret thought of resorting to Africa to replenish the island with the natives of that continent, and ac- cordingly large numbers of Africans were, from lime to time, transported to Saint Domi eubdsequen:ly became numerous in the island, so much go that settlements were formed in different paris of it, particularly where the Spaniards were not numerous, so that finally the western part of t ame entirely peopled with blacke--the French ing possession of one part of it, and the Spani- erds of the other. In the part of the island held by ibe French, as @ matter of course French senti- ments end feelings predominated, and in that part of it the blacks were mostly located. Therefore, after the French revolution, the principles of freedom, that is—the principles of the revolution— became prevelent, and a race of men sprang up that embraced those doctrines. They were & mixed popul ition, and most of them had obtained great riches, and many of them were highly edu- g received their edacation ia Eur t became known in the island that France was declared a republic, the colored por- tion of the inhabitants made a strong effort to ob- taia their freedom. Their firet etep was to send deputies to France ; and finally the National As- sembly declared that there should be an equality of rights among all citizens, without distinction of co- jor. The colored people, and more particularly those of them who were the most ciamorous for freedom, were not prepared for this sweeping de- cleration, and the consequence was great dissatis- fection amongst the whites, and ultimately they and the colored men came to blows. A battle was foughi—the whites were sustained by the Freach soldiers, end the people of color were defeated. The people of color, finding that of themselves they could not make head against the white popula- tion, subsequently applied to the negroes to make & common cause with them. The latter embraced the p ition, and a civil war immediately com- menced, until the whites were either massacred or expelled the island. Several attempts were subse- quently made, both by the French and English, to recapture it and briag it again under subjection ; but after years of hard fighting, the negroes drove all intruders out of it, and have since continued to hold it themselves. The speak- er then went on to say that the French intro- duced bloo¢hounds from the Spanish Main to hunt the negroes, and that the French were guilty of acts ot that the negroes retaliated, and in destroying the whole of the and then commenced massacring each other. negroes having been now in the undisturbed pos- reesion of the Island, together with what remained of the colored men, established what they called @ republican governament—or, rather, the island wae governed by two factions. Petion, who claimed to be the first President, governed one part of it for some years, while Christophe govern- ed the other part. After the death of Petion, he was succeeded by Boyer. Boyer organized a large for which he call the national guard, which was intended to strengthen power and secure it in bis owa hands. This force has been contin- ved through all the revolations and vicissitudes of the island, unul the last revolution. But the pre- sent ruler, who has assumed royalty, has destroyed it. His government, however, cannot last long. in fact, we do not consider we have any govern- mept al present, andin the eastera part of the 4 the pao do not acknowledge it, and have jabdlished a governinent of their own. Me War- ing then gave some statistics relating to the island He seid the whole of the population amounted t> about 800,000, which he divided into three classes— the white, the colored, and the black. The Ca tholic religion g the prevailing or predomiaan religion, the pe are necessarily in a deplora state of ignorance; but the blacks are the low ia the seale While the other two classes are in- creasing, the blacks are every day decreasing; but to make amends for this, for some years past | foreigners have been arriving from France, Ger- many, and other parts of Europe, which, inthe pre- | gent state of affairs, is most fortunate for the coun- | try. They ere a very desirable sort of people, and are diffusing amongst the population sound moral and religions principles. | shall now, said he, pro- ceed to say something of the moral and religions stare of the people of the island generally. spexker then proceeded to say that the colored peo- jle were pot numerous; that the white popalation, i | massacres that had aa, and were the only clase whohad any moral principle. ‘They were, generally epraking, educated, and pos- sessed considerable wealth. The eastera portion the western portion of it is in the hands of a hete- yogeneous race consisting of whites, negroes, or tivcks, end) muletoet; and of course the moral vinciples of such a motley mixture must be lax. bie, perheps, is not to be wondered at, whea we come to understand that they have been ia the hands of the Romish pri 4 subject to their control, for centuries, re is anocher circum | more before the accident wi for the labors of a tropical climate. These quali- tee have hean deaied 2 the was man. ord - cient in Cc lunge, and consequently his pooathing soperaise 1s aot sufficient to sustain him in the labore of the field under a tropical sun; so that physial labor is and must necessarily b> thrown on the black popalation, and it would seem as if nature intended it to beso. The professions are, therefore, necessarily confined to the white and colored races. They are the lawyers, judges, gene- rals, senators. legisiators, etc. Those situatioas are exclusively held by these 3 but every- ing that reuaren eat physical effort is left to the blac: . ring then went on to describe the situation of the females in the islaad of Hayti; and if hie description be true, as doubtless it is, that island may well be called the paradise of the ladies. He said, there seemed to be a great misap- prehension, in this country, in respect to the state of the people, especially as to the relative propor- tion of the blacks and whites, and the state of the females; but in regard to the latter, he could as- sure his audience that their rights were protected above all others, and he would add that they were more honored and had more privileges in Hayti than in any other country, and, to their honor, they never abused those privileges. [t was a fact—he it of his own know!edge—tha: the ladies, in that island, were managers of large plaa- tations; others of them were at the head of mer- cantile houses, while their husbands loitered away their lives in idleness and ignorance. Both the white and colored women enjoyed these privileges, and are equally active and industrious. Mr. Waring then istory of the Catholic church in the island of Hayti; and to the demoralizing etlects produced a that church on the people, he tributed all the ervelties and massacres that oc- curred in it, from the time of the French revolution until it finally came into the possession of the blacks, “Stame” as a Propelling Power. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. i You will greetly eerve the cause of humanity and science by inserting the feilowing concise ac- count, and testimony thereof, in plain and familiar language, of a new, far safer, more efficient, and vaetly more economical motive force than steam, most beneficently created and provided by Provi- dence for the especial and for the greater beaetit ot man, which his ignorance and conceit have hitherto only occasionally and accidentally pro- duced for his torture and destruction. ‘Whenever steam is generated in the usual way, im contact with water, every equal volume ot steam, of the same tension, contains an exact equi- valent or definite quantity of heat and of water. Therefore, two volumes of steam contain twice as much heat and twice as much water as one volume of steam, and eight volumes of steam contain eight times as much heat and eight times as much water as one volume of steam contains But when a volume of steam is heated apart from water, a perfectly new, and a far higher, and hith- erto unknown and unsuspected, chemical law ob- tains, and an entirely new element, chemically, me- chanically and economically distinct from steam, is produced, which, for distinction end convenience sake, I have denominated by the monosyllable “stame;” for, whene ver a volume of s:eam is heated apart from water, the further addition of only 1-10:h the heat required for the formation of that volume of steam converts it into two volumes of “‘stame,” of equal tension ; and what must be considered a still more surprieing fact by intelligent chemists and engineers, is, the addition of two-tenths, or one- fifth, the heat required for the formation of a volume of steam, converts that volume of steam into eight volumes of ‘‘ stame,” of equal tension, although containing but the one equivalent of water, required for the one original volume of steam. Hence, two “a distinct and most important matters become evident to the intelligent. First—That by heating steam apar: from water, eight times as many volumes of elastic fluid, of equal tension or equivalent force, are produced by only half the caloric and one equivalent o water, by “‘stame,” that can be produced by eight equivalents of caloric and eight equivalents of water by steam. Secondly--Therefore more than six times the motive force may be obtained from the same amount of caloric or fuel, by ‘‘stame,”’ than can be obtained by steam. Further still—it must be apparent to every com- petent person, that from this curious, unexpected. and rapidly coaveeee ratio of this force, the still further addition of an inconsiderable quantity of heat to steam, apart from water, must constitute an insuperable force—just such as is so frequently and so unhappily exhibited in the hitherto thexplicable and terrible explosions of steam boilers, which have so long distracted and greatly afflicted huma- nity, azd which have so dreadfully tormented and destroyed engineers, from absolute ignorance alike of its nature and of its existence. s The discovery of the properties of this new, pecu- liar, and wonderful elemeatary combination of heat and water, bas remained e unknown to, an unsuspected by, the most intelligent engineers, the most learned chemists, and by all phi ers; and it bas, therefore, been so egregiouely misstated by the best writers on chemistry and on the steam en- gine, that because it requires 450 degrees of heat (as it does) to double a volume of atmospheric air or the gases, as Palton and Gay Lussac stated, that vapor or steam required to be heated apart from water to the same degree to expand it to the same extent; whereas, [ have happily discovered the fact, that steam, heated apart from water, is doubled in volume by only 4 degrees, and trebled in volume by only 16 degrees of heat. Therefore, as ste: heated apart from water, may be vastly incre: in volume and efficiency, by 80 very trivial an addi- tion of heat, a vast economy may be realized, and & corresponding waste prevented. This, if not the most brilliant, is certainly one of the most useful discoveries of the age; and it seems to be received with great disfavor by all the influential classes—not because it is doubtful but because it hes been discovered by plain and practical man. How little was known ;by learped chemists and most intelligent engineers, of the sro- perties of hea‘, and the most efficient means of ob- taining the most economical motive power from heat and water! The truthfulness of all this cannot be doubted by any one who peruses the following de- tail of the repeated and searching scrutiny it undergone, by the fellowing capable, interested and inquisitive petvons; for on its discovery, not ereesing ample means for patenting and introduc- ing it, I ofiered half the profits that might result therefrom to Mr. Horatio Allen, one of the most talented proprietors of the Novelty Steam Works, New York, for eflecting those different objects. Both these he engaged to undertake, provided it was experimentally shown to be true; and on trial, being so shown, Mr. Allen took out the English patent. ‘hen, Dr. Alexander Stevens, the learned head of the New York University, having examined the matter, took out patents on the same te Sectland and in France. Then, again, Mr. Collins took the following extreme precautit investigate the matier, first sending an ¢ in whom he had great confidence, to scrutinize the several delicate instruments and experiments; and then Mr. Collins came personally five diflerent times to witness the performance of an eight horse coa- densing engine, worked alternately by steam and by ‘‘stame,” accompanied each time by two or more different friends, and superior judges of steam en- gines—the last of these visiters being the learned Professors Iie + wick, of New York, and Cowper, of Georgia—when, being all satisfied, Mr. Collins pur- chased half Mr. Horatio Allen’s interes:. A long list of equally competent and scientific persons might be added, who have witnessed the details of this discovery. I shall conclade by stat- | ing, that every kind of stationary locomotive, or marine cagee, mey be thus easily and immensely improved by persons posseesing the necersary in- tellect and education, with certain exemption from pm ng wp that marine engines espe cially may not only be propelled at ihe present greatest «peed, with lees than one-fourth the fuel, fewer boilers and attendants, and greater space be left for freight, etc., but that eteamships might be propelied toeven double speed by only one balf the fuel now so ig- norently and nonecessarily wasted. Brooklyn, N. Y Joux Frost, Eagineer. Tur Late Accinenc on rue Hovsatovie Ratu- noan—The passengers cn the Housateaic road had another narrow esvape last night. Ose of the poesengers furnishes ue with the following parti- culars:—The train was running at a@ rapid rate around a curve, a mi low Van Deusenville, and twelve miles from the State line, when the two passenger cars were thrown from the track. [a an inttant the tracks were torn off both cars. While in this condition they were dragged some thirty rode, when the hind car wes precipitated | down the bank of the Housatomie river—a distance of the island is altogether inhabited by blicke; but | of near seventy feet—turning a complete somerset in its descent. lt was tollowed by the first passen- ger car; but aes fortanately become discon- nected, it lodged when about its length down the bank, and at en angle of about 45 degrees. The locomotive and beggage car seemed to have be- come disconnected the moment the pissenger cars were thrown from the track, and ran a mile or discovered. No stance tends very much to the moraland | lives were lost by this dent; but several per- political degradation ef the country, and renders sons were severely injured. A gentleman named life and property insecure. The whites and | White, living at Van Deusenville, had one or more colored people have an unconquerable an- | of his ribebroken, An English gentleman, whose tipathy to the blacks; and, perhaps, this antipa- thy does not arise altogether from color, but to the | fact of the | et slaves. my own part, said the speaker, | have ro prejadice againtt them, nor never hid; and alth ugh they still continw Jabor of the ishiud, there is nod ever oe reduced to the condition of the negroes of thie country. They mast continue, however, to be the laborere and producers. The E iropeans are net physically equal to the blacks ; more bour tpl to the later wha Sroad chest, large jong Jt eae given them a t nd wide nostrils ; atter being slives, or the descend ints | conductor had one of hie legs broken, and several ec that they can | there was no bell rope to the car, ea hing epparatns to fi; them | we did not learn, seemed to be injured in- ni lly— vomiting violently for eome time. The te of the passengers were bruised and cat consid: bly. There were only two ladies in the traia, and © perform all tne | neither of them were injured. Our informant eays If there had bern, he thinke the engineer would have discov. ered the necident intime to have stopped the loco- motive before the e were thrown down the bank -- Aibany EvenmgJowrnal, Feb 15. There w im é week ending the 1b jmet, io Pb je pia coring tbe or Kel Se a este ee Thc sen, United Staves, 214; Ireland, Wales, 2; Germany, 12; France, taly, 2 Prussia, 1; British ries, 1; South America, 1; Nor- x Hospital: doy 3 ee a. iT, Ranaalt's land, as Oy wioomieea” ape Th ny scored Orphan Asylum, Inspector's Sin oe. Yotrouiy 16, 188i. veiunacainig Paces or Narrviry, Magland, §; Sootland, 1; Switzerian 11; Pemitemtiary, ; Lunatio Asv! Alms 3; Colo: 1ST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, February 15, 1861 ONVICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST O1ReULATION, Please mention the date of the list in which they are advertioed. LADIES’ LIST. A thong Mra.S W AldriehMissSarah@ me Mies Julia Anthony Emily we Mrs Mary Armstrong Miss Ma~ toon Miss Isa~ ry ry rom MreElize = A’ An Abraham Mrs,Divi- A sion Al Alexander Ann B Bates Miss Aun Bowen Miss Mary Bell Mrs John’ Elizabeth 2D Miss Julia Barber Mrs, Cham-Bo3le Mary er Mrs .3, 6th bers at Buckley Miss, Nor-_ avenue Barker Miss EJ folk st Mre Fh us jo rep: _ Bigh: iss Sarab Burlock MissAnn B Booth Mrs C, 13th at tharine Brown Julis Ann C Emma Brown Mrs Wm M nd garet Bell Mary Ann Bedford Phabe A Bar! Bernard MiseHelen Bark Brooks hrs BoothMieeMarearet line A Brown Blizab.a Caffrey Mre Callahan Sarah C Mre Eleanor Corr Mrs H | Conblin M CarrollMiseBridget Cook Mra farlen Margaret, (40 at a Case Mrsann c Mire Annie o Mrs Bliza- C Mrs, Bridgost fe Louisa M Clas Mrs, Spring stGontors Bridget ra! irs, ing stCo1 fa Madam Carr Mrs, Grand st Connor Haaors Clisord Mise Rliza- Carroll M. : Connolly Mise Jane beth Carroll Miss Corde- Coi s Sarah Gtublan Cathseine Carton Margaret, © ton M jan Catharine Carlon Margaret, Coi on Mary Coleman Mrs Ra~ Church et Gcoper Miss Alice chael ‘assion Miss Mary Ann Colbert Johanna Casey Hanora Corkin Miss Maria ier Marrazet | Cunningham Mise Courses Mrs iiss jourtain Mre, Pearl Rosa, t smirk} ‘Mise Mary se Eliza a +4 Pitan, Cowen [ig Bridget Church Mise Busan Cue Mii tba Miss Ca- Cw man tharine JChctlotteA Cunsingeam Widow, Quillen Mary ‘Mrs 16th st Cummings ise Ca- Clough Miss Chris- Cunrof Mrs M,Pearl TiBe tims “ Cusack Bridget x Daley Ann, Ches- Dow Mrs Mary A. DeveresuxMrsMary aust Doyle Mis ana M Devaoy Bridget mah Mrs Ann, Do Bc Ea ¥ Doyle Bui Dechan Margaret Dixon M! aoe d Bridget Doody Miss Ellen = Desmond Mrs, Ca- t nalet Downing Mrs War- DetritebMrsSarahs 4 gz ari ¥ ‘orf Bewey Bre P Dille; 4 > Sad aad Mrs i) Duaceaa Dunton Mrs Anns Elliott th ot ery Fahy Mary Yarral 4 Eliza Bridget itzsimmons tse Farrell Cathe Mobals Farrand Miss MO Flynn Miss Mary Fenn Miss Elisa- Forman Mrs Sarah beth M Aan oad ‘Miss Farrall Mice M a G Fleming Mary ale Mre Martha Goodridge Mre So- Grille Miss Mary Sram Anne phie Gibney Anne Gardiner! peers Onset ‘Miss, Ca- Gilluly Miss Mary Gaynor! tharine st Ani Gready Mise Anne Grace Bridget Given Mre Emily Gregory Mrs Chas A Grabi Sterne ‘s Elisa © Grit ise Bilco Giimen Mrs Sorsha gegs Breve Gare Grendent iseBellen n Hackett Joseph or HophinsMrs M,Mer- cer at Henry Sarah Hendgiek hive Pan- abet! ot LT Lacy loyt Miss Elisabeth ini oyt ry i Let! ry Miss Co- HumesMiseRe veces iit Miss Cathe M — tharine tom Mrs, fiman Miss Eliza Heberton MiseLeti- ‘Mise Mary usb jen Miss Susan Tegereoll Miss Lovie Jackson White Hornane Catharine Irestrum Mre Rebecos Jones MreSarsh Jenking Mrs Blisa- Jobneton Mrs Mar- beth raret Jorvis Mise Rebecea yt Jerolt Miss C W Jones Jane Miss, id Mrs Jeffery Miss Buisn- beth a Jove phi Traok! Kent Keony Kennedy Miss, Leo- nerd a ise Almira Rervecea ar iss Mary E jan Catha~ MiseCarborine Kilroy Mary Mise, Bowery King Mre Wari Miss Jane” Kirk Mise Mary Knapp Mise 8 Maria Ka Ly oa Mise Ma- o ' Kern it Keel Bridget Ki leon athe King Mi Kirk Mre Mary Julienne Kyle Mre Joba y Mise Ai Kelly M se Blisa Keliy yt Lacken Bien LarnerMise Clark st Leaby Catharine Lenon Mre EmelieA — stree' Leo Mrs, Sth Ludiam +} L Ledge Miss Catha- Lewis Mre Abb Lewi. Mre Lo se Mort Henry Mulling Mrs, Ith et ne Murty MiseM argaret ty D Murphy A et Morphy C Murphy Ba rect — Grand street inne Moroby Mise Mar- aaret therin Mocre Mre BarahgP Me Donald MireMary McEnaoy Mre Brid ret th McGuire Mice, Weet Me McGuitces Mre e Meavliffe Jalia ‘Det Met ann Sere ory Elien i Ba Newman Lydia Nowisn Bridges Nealy Blien wd Bridget O'Donnell Margaret nell Mre Die~ ners B Lerter Mee Margy Ana Towers Mine Anes nrene Myr Bier Gr Bib Cae 190. Ca- Quinn Bee Jo Qeagle Ante Deaths ‘York. from the Sub day of Ellen ‘ll Robinson Miss om Mise Orenare st Ree Jane Refers Miss Rams A Bebola Miss 7 lly Mary, Jay at y Re ‘Miss Oathe Fisbough Reinhardt Gertrude Rush Cathe Fisher Baloman Fitagerald J julia Reynolds Miss Ryan Miss, St Ca- Fitegerald Win ‘RGOGS aro 2 Convent Fi David itzpatsion Jermh Rich Miss E Ryan Mrs Danis Yor recede 6 eres Daniel s Vetere 1 From Chas Fonds Mishesl—3 Stafford Mise MeeinSui - | Frothingham, x Andrew 0 Mersieeith Elisabeth 34 tise Men Frost Capt Wm Fosters Hoary eater Capt Shames Miss Corde- | avenue by Mrs Isabella | Folger Dr Robt B Frost isaac Foy Joba, pee tS, wary 0 teen Flyn Dennis Furst MP Faller & Baxter Ba Ee ane Se detent | ivan John *Has ene Beem ee sehe sal Stone Mre a | tl nne ry ie + | Gabriel Michael — Gadas Joitet raham W, Sarlee Mrs Delia J_Stoughten Miss P Baath tise iaa~ bt Timothy Grace Alfred H & a” = Btracton Mre Aca B Geller ¥ a n Mre Anna 8, lis D van Mise M beth, Greenwich st | Gall Daniel A " ek z rabam N B walle Mre MargaretSmart Mre Sain Smith Mre Mary Ann Sepen nk i th ith a jimons Mrs H Louisa Gardner Ieano x alaher P Grant & Whittaker Gaphan John Grant JC Slevin Miso, harplese Mrs Har-Sayder Mrs Delight Gere ee Gascon Fe Chon? Cenane © Smith ivkion P, Mald- thaw Miss Frances. riot ne Guster Wo Gaston 3 ‘Wise Virgl-Beanlan ‘Mrs Ieabel-Shover Grey Jacob Gas Lor Franklin Wa aw * Salives Bu tery Een Green Joba ermana Jone Tracy Miss Hanora Thompson Bridget Toley Mrs, Canal st goene Joh ren rd - Fravece Gaga, Turner hry Hannah Thonpeon Mise Rii- | Gleason Ed gary Troe Xa Annie oy MreMary = zabeth Gress Ww". Gre re MreoWm Taylor Mrs Robert Tuehy Mar: prep Feghee alsa W Ned ME Atay. eee AMC | Gittneel cant 8 0 Gre ir H, Hous- Pierucy Mat WB tonay Truesdell Mrs Chole ferme & Mise Meril P Voorhees Mrs A Van Wagener Miss my Newten brs Van Norden Mrs A Christiana Grin Mishee > Ward Miss Caroline Wi Gilehree Geo W Gilley Wim Walsh ire Margaret W Giron Mons, Beck- Gilbert John 3 4 ‘Whi man st Gila ine WatersonMreSarahJ _rietts bd id Margaret J Wadley Maria L rton Miss Mary Wal 08 Whelton Mise Mary Watson irs WG Wilton Miss Ann Greasers Geo Walk MiseMaryB Wat aker Mrs G W Wood Mre Selen i Pat ae aL A ‘Geo Willis Mrs Wheeler Miss SarabWalters Miss Ann | Goldemith & CoH Gouldi Young Mrs Wm Cc Bla Gould Gee Wa GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Abbot Jonn C Ac 3 Mr and MreWillismsen Miss 5 i Haberle Benedict Haden George W Aédoms Chas 8 Hagan George Hafecieek ase lardy Charles Halsey W brist Thos Jobn Bimon wry ith & Co John wa - Hi lakmann George yy Chas ‘a rdéorn Wm EK ty min J “Achert J ker Thom aA a ry A ry 7 Alny Wn Jos Alexander Wm fcbael 4 Hert Jehiel alk Havens & Co ; aie él jarper win rt Harliey W MB o art a Barris M farrison Joe W Harloe Jobo anor 7 Samuel Hartern Leonden 8 Harrie 8 Baye Martin Anderson James Awning John Aubign it Haskins Chas A Haskins Jos 3 Arnold Alfr Endure John = Armstrone Dr W: ny Gilbert are Armatron Aiwater PC ‘Armetrong Lambort | Hawiey darD- Hawk Ailony Pin Byres Joka Hefermarn'Chas Hesber G on re jeflermann Chas Heeber zs : Hedge Jonathan’ Heard George Bacon Thomas Babbitt Adwin D lead A. Blackier Ward H Bailey Bliss @ Baker Wm P Blake John Banet Mr Brendamoro Napo- Branwood Joba a 8 Bramwell Wm Blank Leonhard Hi Bavtela James Barrett Thomas Hii Barber Barrow Eiward B Bradey Patrick sacs Ww Charles Baird John Alonzo Bal Barnes Myron 8 Bartlette Dr Alor~ Bar es Henry W Bopps Martin H = Horan Jehn Barker John BauetleMr jerve ce Marcus Hovey JA Bready Bibby Hazen Edward Blechér John Horrbr William Bellard Joseph ner James P =| Howard Job: Benoit Pierre repen Patrick Bupp John S Brennin Thomas Bennet Morris J Hoghee Jamea Benton Bull Josiah William Wak Bouck Wm Hubbard D Hughes Bugh D jughes Patrick Hill Capt Joseph Hilton Bill Ja Highs bert Hincheliffe John Hoileter Jas H Holaen John zg ine Miles inch Patrick ei Rol 1 How Francis W Sersigan John Brennan Thomas Bennett Peter Brewster John R -Bertlini Antoni rey Breton Bes olet Micbacl eke re Ww 2 Rad Brewster §, R Harspett rewster Edward Brewster Joseph Hyde John Hussey Tho rpey John beeoon JAB Hyde John Bu hinge Capt DH George + cH Henssz % ry J Brige & Brother jathaway Francis Briggs AR A Aine Brieg Robert Bi Bishop Solomo: Brinien James Irvine Jar M Ingersall & Jowett Ingraham Jao B inaiek Geo: 2, Birdesll James Ingersal) Simon = Irwim Hy Irving OS odgett & Burns Block & B a Brei ir Blot gett, Clark & Jackson CM Jacobson Hy Brooks Thomas 8 Brown Jackecn Sem! 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