The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1852, Page 1

TH WHOLE NO. 7065. E NE VY YORK HERALD. | MORNING ED: TION -FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1852. DOUBLE SHEET. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, Speech of Mr. Breckenridge in the House of Representatives, Phe Defence of General Butler. POLITICAL CONVENTIONS. Great Excitement Among the Ponn- sylvania Democrats. LARGE MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF MR, BUCHANAN, Whig and Democratic Nomina- tions in Connecticut, Whigs of Oneida County, N. W., in Favor of Scott. The Methodist Episcopal Convention at Philadelphia. INTERERTING | FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO, Sew, Bow, dice Interesting From Washington. RETURN OF SECRETARY WEBSTER—COL. FREMONT’S MARAPOSA LANDS—DISMIS8AL OF THE FLORIDA INTEREST CASE BY THE SUPREME COURT, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasninctox, Maroh 4, 1852. Secretary Webster reached here last evening. Some interesting information may soon be expected. I learn from undoubted authority that the statements published as to the actual rale of the Meraposa grant in California, are not true. An agreement of sale was made with Col. Benton, but to this agreement is appended a ecdioil, stating that itissubject to Mr. Fremont’s approv- el or rejection. Mr. Post must have been deceived, by having been shown the agreement of ssle without the eedicil. I have seen letters from Mr Fremont, in which he states he will not sell, and was on the eve of depar- ture for London, to prevent any speculation being made out of a pretended sale of his propsrty. Mr. Fendall, the United States District Attorney here, was Col. Benton’s attorney in the matter. ‘The Florida interest case has been decided by the Su- Preme Court. The claimants were anxious to get the epinion of the Court in their favor on the subject of in- forest, and also as to the legal authority of the Treasury to pay it, without an act of Congress in addition to the nots fore passed; but the Court refused, and dis- wolssed the appeal for want of jurisdiction. The Court voided expressing any opinion on any other question. It is said the investigations have resulted in the discovery that the claims were never allowed as being within the treaty of 1819, but were given as a gratuity, and that it will be shown to be #0 by the reports of the congressional committee and the laws. and that the Treasury will not pey the olsims without further legislation. X.Y. Z SHIKTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasninaton, March 4, 1852. THE PROPOSKD LINE OF GALWAY BTRAMERS, Mr. Bureivs presented a petiticn, numerously signed, from citisens of New York, in favor of the establishment ofa new lino of mail steamers between New York and Galway. He earnestly recommended it to the favorable consideration of the Senate. One-half of the letters from the United States to the British kingdom, he said, are sent to Ireland, and one third of those sent from the ‘United States to Europe are sent to Ireland. Me pointed 4 out other advantages to be derived from a line of steam- ers to the nearest port in Europe, Referred. CANAL AROUND THE F4LLs OF ST. MAnyY’s, Mr. Wave presented resolutions from the Legislature of Ohio, for a ship canal around the Falls of St. Marys. PENSIONS. Mr. Hamu (dem.) of Me, presented a petition pray- ing for a change of pensions to the widows of reyolution- ary soldiers. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Gwin, (oo } of Cal, presented a petition from eettlers and miners in California, in favor of a national railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific; and alto re- monstrances against the adoption of Mr. Whitney's plan. THE FALLS OF OHIO Mr. Crase, (free soil) of Ohio, preseated petitions from four thousand citizens of Ohio, for the construction of a canal around the falis of Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA AND THE MINT. ‘The Crain laid before the Sencte the resolutions of the Pennsylvania Legistature, instructiog its Senators to vete against, and use all honorable exertions to prevent, a removal of the mint from Philadelphia, or the establish. ment of one in New York. GOVERNMENT AID TO STRAMAHIPS. Mr. Davis, (whig) of Mass, presented a petition of Enoch Train and others, of Boston, to which is appended the signatures of numerous ship owners, merchants and others, of Ne wYork city, remonstrating against Congress extending ald to any more lines of mall steamers, by con. tracts for carrying the mail, or by any other modes. Referred. NAVY YARD, ETC.) AT NEW ORLEANS. Mr Gwrv reported a bili to establish wy Yard and Depot at New Orieans NAVAL HOSPITAL AT NEW YORK. ETC. Mr. Fisn, (whig,) of N. ¥., from the Naval Committee, reported a joint resolution providing fur the straighten- ing the eastern boundary line of the Naval Hospital land at New York Also, for the relief of the captors of the frigate Philadelphia. THE CENSUS. Mr. Bewann’s resolution, concerning the publication of the compendium of the census, was taken up from the table, and placed upon the calendar. ‘THK GEOLOGY OF CALIFORNIA. Mr. Gwrn offered a resolution, cailing for a copy of any report furnished the Treasury Department, oa the geolo- gy of California. Adopted THE JAPANESE EMPIRE, ETC. Mr. Gwin offered a resolution, requesting the President ¢o communicate copies of all communications on the files of the departments relative to the empire of Japan; par- ticulerly the instructions under which Commodore Bid- dle visited Japan in 1846, and his official report of that visit; hie communication to the authorities of Japan, and their reply to him; also copies of any other com- munications directiy or indirectly received from the Japanere authorities, and all important information that will serve to illustrate the existing relations between the United States and Japan Adopted. Mr. Brrrips’ resolution, authorizing the Military Com- mittes to employ a olerk, was adopted CALIFORNIA MAIL BTEAMERS ‘The reeolution offered by Mr. Clements on the 7th of February, calling for information and copies of trects existing for the transportation of the mi be- tween New York and California by rteamships, on the Atlantio and Pacific oceans, the amounts paid, to whom, No, whether euch contracts have besn broken, how often, whow, the number of vesrels employ how often a arrive avd depart, whether it would be advisable for the United States to buy out such steamers at one dec. and the amount of postage now received, was taken ‘wp, and avopted. ‘THE PARENGER LAWS ‘The bill amendivg the laws relating to Passenger ves- els, which was engroseed yesterday, was then taken up, end pasted. THE IOWA RAILROAD DILL ‘Woe again taken up, ard Mr. Donor resumed, and con- eluded bis speech in favor of the bill. He replied to er by Mergers Underwood, Ilanter. Bell, ‘and Dawson; and defended his billand opposed Mr Under- ood’s amexdment; and said that if Congreso refased to eid the new States by theee bille, then they would unite end pross forward the bill to cede the public lands to qotual settlers only, without cost; and that the West bad never complained of the lavieh of expenditures on the Atlantic shores; but if nothing whatever wae to be done for the people of the West, he would unite with Others of that section, and never vote one dollar for light hh improvements of harbors, or any other commer- oial interest, until the Western waters were placed on the same footing as the Atlantic; and the same care end attention were paid to their ovement, Mr, Unprnwoon baving obtained floor, the Senate @djourned. House of Representatives, Wasuinaron, Matoh 4, 1852, OREGON AND MINNEAOTA, Mr. Broxer introduced a bill to amend the aate er. tablishing the territorial governments of Oregon and Minnesota, Roferred to the Committee on Territorics, THE MIS#OURT LAND BILL. Mr. Drax moved a re-consideration of the vote of yes- terday, by which the Missouri land bill was referred to the Committes of the Wholo on the State of the Union, and he moved to lay that motion upon the table. The question was decided tn the affirmative, Yeas, 100; meyer, 08. RCIA AGAINST RETRY ETON (whig) of Ga , pMbvonted the resolutions ure of his State. to the ef-etthat tt inthe relations with all nations, but entangling alliances with none. Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. LANDS FOR RAILROAD AND CANAL PURPOSBS. Mr. Haxt, (dem) of Mo., from the Committee on Public Lands, reported bill fey the right of way, end agrant of land to the States of Indians and Dli- nols, for railroads. grants to Michigan, for the construction or @ ship cai around the falls o! Bt. Mary to Wieconsin—for the struction of a rail- road from Chicago to the head waters of Lake Superior. ‘Also, grants of land to the Btates of Ohio, Indians, and Milinois, for » railroad trom Toledo to Springfield; all of which were referred to the Jommittee of the Waole on the state of the Union. GEN, BUTLER AND THE PRESIDENCY —“BPEECH OF MR. BRECKENRIDGE. ‘The House then went into committee on the Home- stead bill, Mr. Baxcrerninor, (dem.) of Ky., commenced his remarks by saying, that, as to the measure now before m. , formed no opinion, and, therefore, todisouss it; but, ifthere was to be game, he did not know bat that the best dispo- baie of the public lands was to give them to sotual settlers. aves ‘was much anxiety manifested to hear the epinion of this gentleman, and, as a consequence, the members gathered all around him.) Mr. Baxcuxsnivar ssid be progceed to avail himself of the latitude of the committee to offer some remarks, chiefly in reply to the honorable gentleman from Florida ie labell), who occupied the floor when the Bounty bill was pending. It would be a noedless task to notice all that the honorable gentleman at that tims It was the most miscellaneous aidress delivered during the present Congress. He would not discuss the comparative soundness of the two parties on the slavery question. He would not stop to inquire whether the gent! hed seen a new light, and turned a sharp cor- ner, when he undertook to rebuke the Union constitu- tional party of Georgia for electing delegates to ths Bal- timore Convention, after having said on a former oosa- siom, that the democrats were more trurtful than the whigs. He Aagismd timed all this, His object was more limited. The gentleman from Florida, ia that speech, eald that the democratic convention would nominat+ ecme sucha manas Wm. 0. butler; aman whore opinions were not known, except that he never held slaves, and that he would be found with Van Buren and company; and after blo hot. and cold on General Scott, the gentleman from Florida added, “ what the democratic party will do I know not, but they may go for Butler or @ mum candidate,” Similar allusions were soattersd through that speech. Now this was the first time the honorable gentleman had introduced political points in connection with the Presidency, and it would ill become a Gemocratio representative from Kentuck, to be silent. An attack has been made on one of the most eminent statesmen and citizens of that commonwealth He now addressed the commiitee to vindicate the Kentucky democracy and the choice of their convention. The gentleman from Florida not only expressed a preference for Mr Fillmore, but pout proper to contrast M. . Fillmore and Butler to rc disadvantage of the latter. If the gentleman hed simply uttered an eulogy on Mr. Fillmore he (Mr. B ) would have bad nothing to say, but the gentleman undertook to prefer a young convert to an old Christian; therefore, he would take occasion to retrospect, and if the comparizon is not pleasant, the gen- tleman may blame himself for it. But first, to the specific charges againet Gen. B ; they are wholly gratuitous aud unfounded, and he held the honorable gentieman re- ce to sustain the accusations, or to retract them, be gentleman rays that the | Ronee! of Mr. Butler areunknown Geneva! Butler, in 1844, was a candidate for Governor of Kentucky, when all parties were on ths field of contest, and afterwards on the democratic ticket a8 Vice President, against the party which displayed no flag. The gentleman's party had a blank bunting, and be ctill adheres to it It is true that Gezeral Butler has not written a letter with every change of wind. giving bis opinions; yet his opinions are well known—bdut liable to be as little understocd as thore of any other man. ‘The gevtleman from Florida says thet he is a whig; but po Northern democrat has ever fallen without a shout fcom the whigs. If-Messrs Fillwore and Taylor had aided Mr. Butler to stop the slavery diffizulty at its ori- gin, it would have been soon avoided. For more than tem years the country has been distracted with the abolition question, which was first exhibited in the form of petitions, asking for the abolition of slavery in the territories, and the s'ave trade be- tween the States The strife commenced in Con gress, and the democrats undertook to check it. At the beginning of the Twenty-sixth Congress, when Mr. Wise introduced s resolution to Jay ail euch mamo rials and petitions on the table, where was the gentlemau’s favorite candidate? On the motion to suspend the rules Mr. Butler votod in the affirmative,and Messra, Adams, Giddings and Fillmore in th tive When thetwenty- aasion, here again Messrs. Adams, Fillmere, and some Southern whigs, voted in the nega- tive During the four years Mr. Butler remained in Congrers he uniformly voted agaicst repealing this rule, while Mr. Fillmore voted the other way. Onc other ro- miniecenoe :—The gentleman from Florida asid, I will never give my support to aman whose porition ia not clear, and distinctly known. I have never hesitated to express my opinion; and Tem in faver of Mr Fillmore for President. Therefore, remarked Mr: Breckenridge, it is clear that the opinions of Mr Fillmore are clear, and well known to the honorable gentleman It is wall known that Mr. Fillmore. in his letter to the Erie aboli tionists. took ground in favor of abolishing elavery in the District of Columbia, and the slave trade between the States; but. according to the gentleman, one of the conclusions is inevitable, either that Mr. Fillmore bes abandoned his principles, or the gentleman feom Florida hee adopted them; or hence the man who holds them should be elected. Mr Canvin here made the remark—I am surprised that any gentleman should say that Mr. Fillmore bas published nothing im oppesition to that letter. When the gentleman (bir. B.) epeaks of ignorance, he must take the obarge to himself, for it is known to us all that Mr. Fillmore retracted bis opinions, and the ietter was published in all the newspapers. My position is this:—I epoke of Mr Fillmore’s position on the compro. mise bills, ond my remarks were addressed exclusively tothem. I said I would not go for any man who would bot favor asa finality chore measures, and that Mr. Fill- more’s opinion was Well known I did not kaow Mr, Butler’s opinions, except from hig course in Congress Mr. Barcxenaincr resumed—Does the gentleman con- sider that this question covers ail others? I don’t thiak the compromise says a word about the slave trade be tween the States yet the honorable gentleman prefers Mr. Fillmore to all other candidates He states the fact that Mr Fillmore published a letter retracting bis opi- nion with regard to the abolition of slavery in the terri- tories; but did he retract or quietly eurrender in obe- dience to the cpinion of the United States Bupreme Court, or was he driven by the Supreme Court to do #0? Mr. Oani (whig,) of Fa —I don’t recollect the pre. cise words, The letter was addresed to Mr. Brooks, of New York. Mr_ Brecxenrivcr resumed—The gentleman says that Mr Filimore is committed to the finality of the compromise, Is he? Does the gentleman understand that if New Mexico should apply for admisriun as a State, with a recogpition of slavery in her constitution, Mr. Fillmore would cast his influence in ber favor? pe Canes1—By ali means, I have mo doubt of the Mr. Barcresrivcr—I find Mr. Webster last summer expreesing his opinions as identical with those of the President, and be declared that he was opposed to the admission of any more slave States into the Union It appears, then, that Mr. Fillmore does not ocoupy the reolre porition the gentleman said he doss. I would Inquire of the gentleman whether he thinks Mr. Fillmore perfectly sound on the removal of the Florida Indlaus? ee es ) I saw a letter in the Intelligencer the other lay, which looks rignidcant. I have no disposition to interfere hetween the gentlemen; but as there are Ken- tuckians there, I hope the gentleman will takelt kindly, end answer accordingly. Mr. ©, —I bave already spoken upon the subject ina letter. I would ask what is the opinion of General Butkr upon a duty on iron. (Laughter ) Baxcxinnivor --I have no doubt he is opposed to it. Now, answer my question. Mr. Canvut --What is your question?) Whether Mr. Fillmore is sound on the rubject cf the Florida Indians! I believe ho fs round on that subject. (Laughter) Mr. Breckivnrncr --The gentieman wants the Indians out of Florida, and I think the administration ought to enforce the obligations of the treaty, and get them out, andI will jom the gentleman in removing them While Mr. Batler and other democrats were t1 tostem the fiery tide, the gentleman and hie allies were augmenting the volume of tbe slavery excitement. Bat for thom no compromise measures would have been necessary, and we never would have heard of a third party in a singte issue. He'then alluded to the charges whic! inet General Butler, and said, it aj that some ago, Francis P. Blair wrote to Butler—I alro wrote to him. informing him of the nature of the cbarges of bar 4 corruption, and giving him the means of refuting them He answered Mr. Blair, and rent mé a copy of the letter aad the original for Biair. Mr. Barcxewaipor then read the letter, dated February 91h, 1862, to the effeot enclosing the proceedings of the Democratic Btate Convention, and saying that the reso- oti ik for themselves. It was only necessary to remark it they were submitted to before they were introduced in convention, and met his approval. They are in strict accordance with the opinions which be has long entertained—principles in which Americans feel a deep interest, The third resolution declares that the convention will abide by the compromise measures — going to prove how much Kentucky will yield in their suppert The territorial question is destined to be of short duraticn, and each Btate will setile the question of tlavery for itself. The fugitive slave law is one of .be moat Vitel importance. The peopie of Kentucky er more interested ip it than any other State. Kemaoh +s not make this demand for herself alone or for she «vin alcne, but for the Union, The people of Kentusiy be- Neve that on the dae performance of the law dvpends the natiowal prosperity. He noticed the charge 01 corrupt intrigue for the We pur of pronouncing it false. Will etand_ aloof, apd Iet the public form their own cpition. Mr. B. raid this was a letter to Mr. Blair, from a patriotic and honest man— perhaps too honest for politieal advancement in these times. He defiod any men whore heart cherishes honor, to read that letter without admiration of ite author, The man who charges General Butler with dodging, will be mot with mingled feelings of contempt and derision. From revolutionary times, the name bas hean synonymous with honor, patriotiom, and trith Mr. Butler never dodged on the field of battle, or of his politieal position. Ho might have spared the bi in Canada, Flori New Orleans, and at Monterey. In 184d, he led the for- Jorn hope in Kentuoky with the dem , and essen: tlaly contributed to the clection of be Generel Butler’: enemies have Mr. Polk. Woald wandering over the country, and ing his sails to suit the ope | Political State Conventions. #tiall seem for the best interests of the party and of the PUBLIC MEETING times?” No! He remains at home, a novel spe.?tacle, an LY, entire republto. ie * bE Tra appereecse epa.rtecten PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. alice aie us of the earlier days of the republic, au: men who never sought nor declined offise. say tothe honorable gentleman from Florida, that e Baltimore convention would lay down a platform, ans would recommend this for the imitation of the other a (Laughter ) If the choice of the convention shall fall on General Butler. he will stand by the platform of the a perty, or not stand atall. If he cannot approve the resolutions whieh aay be there adopted, he will repu- diate them, and stay at home. Having disposed of attacks of Mr. Cabell, he proceeded to notice va- this city, having no no responsible author. It is said that General Bucler is a free-soiler, and the particular candidate of Peed es If this were true, and General Butler should oan agreement with that factien, he would forfeit the confi- dence of every honest man. In the name of the demo- ony of Kentucky,'he branded all the cbarges as false as the hearts in whose morbid instincts Cy Bape engen- dered. General Butler etands where bas ever stood—a State rights democrat—and his character rolls back the tide cf calumny asthe rock repels the ocesm wave. Kentucky has heard these calumnies, and the action of her convention isthe commentary. He had enswered the gentleman from Floriada, and he would tell bim and others that they do not know the man against whom they bave hurled their random accus:- tions. The character of General Butler is pure avd wholly incorruptible. I have been defending the gentle- man against whig attacks—it now becomes my disagroe- able duty to to those from democratic souroen (1f such can be s0 called which traduce the best of names ) The whigs are in trouble, and the democrats are in trouble. wy, not say 00? (Laughter.) My apology for th! ¢ fact that the Democratic Review. hereto fore not @ partizan paper, but periodical supposed to represent the whole democratic party, and discussing the pelo of finance aud government in the sense of demeoratic party, has made the attack. Lobserve @ very grea: change of late in the magazine. The January number contains an article which has been ene ciroulated, the substance of which is, that no man who has been long distinguished for his charac ter and services in his party, ia fit for the Presidency that those who were born shortly after the revolution are good men, but their principles are denounce asold fashioned, and they are stigmatized as old fogies, and ‘unqualified to suit the present times; that no statesmen, trammelled by the events of an anterior era, should be selected for the Presidency; that new man, with young blood, should be associated in the councilsof the nation, ‘This has been considered as an attack on noi ¥ ‘all the democratic oandidates forthe Presidency. his, it was said. would be followed up from genera. littes to particularities, when the editors would take off heads seriatim. Consequently, the February number contains nd personal article, teeming with mis- representations and denunolations of men who were de- mocrats before the editors were born. Now. asto the question of progross spoken of, I profess to be the friend of @ rational but not a wild and revolutionary pregress, which would sweep away the notions of our forefathers, and put upon the «fulcrum Young America, which would turn the world upside ¢cown. I donot want to trespass beyond the limits of the constitution I want to progress by ameliorating the condition of the people, by just and equal laws, and I would not make a show of bringing this into the de- mccracy, because they have always held to them. I om here to make no charge! or assault, but to speak in friendship and warning on behalf of nine-tenths of the demooraoy, and to say that this assault must be stopped I will give @ brief bistory. There was a gentleman, able, full of talent and capacity, who went to Kentucky ona poiltiesl pilgrimage Jatt full. to drive Gen. Butler from 18 native soil, by attempting to fasten public edium upon him; but, meeting with de‘eat, like those who at- tempted to drive MoGregor from his heath, he bought up the Democratic Review, to promote the purpose I have elated. Any man, whig or demoorat, has a right to be ‘@ candidate for any office, and no man should be blamed for the indircretion of bis friends. I understand the individuals who axe assailed are Butler. (ass, Buchanan, and Houston, covertly and by name, Douglas is except ed, towards whom the editor is particularly friendly. Mr R pson.—I wish to say in this conuestion that, eo faras Jucge Douglas is concerved,he has no interest in oroontrol over the Democratic Review. He is not reeponsible for anything which appasrs in the paper, except over his own eigvature. I know Jndge Douglas deprecates those sreaults. They are made, in a damo- orstic paper, on democratic men. His chivct and wit ie trat ve may bave harmony, peace, and go0d feeling emovg the entire party He believes, as 1 do, that the perpetuity of cur institutions depends on the success of the democratic party, and that by division we cannot promote its succes Bir, Bnecxenninck —I am gratified te hear the general ftatement, I will, for the purpose of enabling the gen - tleman to wipe away the foundation of ill feeling. ask another question, to put Judge Douglas right. soma grntlemen, members of Congreea, loug after the January umber appeared, tigned an article recommending cor- Gially to the democracy the magazine, and sent out o0- pies for distribution. I ask whether, at the time, Judge ee bad eent out the January number, or had seoa Mr Richanvson.—Not previous to the paper in the January number. Bo far as Judge Douglas ts concernod, he knew nothing of what would appear io the January number, till he saw it in the papers. Mr Pesk, formerly @ distinguished member of this House, told him that « viclent attack would appear in the Jannary number, on General Butler Judge Douglas did all be couid to pre- vent the assault bis object being to promotes harmony in the demceratic party. Mr Breckennipor was glad to hear che statement, aod in the course of bis remarks with reference to the calum nies on Generui Batler, said it was a game that couid nos nd Ought not to succeed, Mr. Caneit. made furtber explanations aa to his own courre Mr Brreoxennincr having concluded, Mr. Camrny., of Ohio, obtained the floor, and had fearcely commeneed his remarks in favor of the bill uncer consideretion, when he yirided the floor for a motion that the committee rise, which prevailed. THE BOUNTY LAND: ATC, ETC. ‘The bill explanatory of the Bounty Land law having been returned from the Senate. which disagreed wita the House, the amendment etriking out all but the first rection, which simply makes land warrants aesignable, ® Commit’es of Conference was appointed. Several bills were introduced by members, when the House adjourned. From the South. FALL OF A RAILROAD BKIDGE—TEN MEN INJURED— INJERESTING FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO—AFFR&Y BEY WEEN A TENNESSEE EDITOR AND LEGISLATON —-MR. TOOMBS—NORRIGLE MURER, RIC Batvimons, March 4, 1862. On Monday Inst, the bridge being erected over the Rosnoke river, by the Seaboard and Roanoke Ratlroad | Company, gave way, precipitating ten of the workmen into the river, injuring all of them severely. The Southern mail, as late as dus, is received, by which we learn that the steamship Mexico, with Tema dates to the 20th. had arrived at New Orlnans The Lexas Legislature had adjourned, havicg first paseed @ bill in “Both houees, appropriating $100,000 for the erection of State house. ‘The United States Ciroult Court at Brownsville, Terss, hae adjcurned, after indioting Captain MoLean, Uaptain Whert, Jack Rverett, and M. J, Oaravajal. Indian depredations continued, Lieutenant Calhoun had pursued e party of Indians, killed one, and recovered # quantity of stolen property. A party of California emigrants had been attacked by Indiane, and reveral were s-verely wounded ‘An aflray took place at San Aatonio, on the nightof the 11th, between a party of Germans and some Meat- cans, which resulted in the death of Philip Sauer. The cfSeers of the Mexico report the steamshi for Brazos, badly sground on the east breal south West Pasa. Mexican dates to the 12th February have been 20- ceived. The Chamber of Deputies bave requested the overnment to lay before them some project for protect- ing veosels in the harbor of Vera Cruz from storms, and to facilitate the discharge of cargoes. office at Guadalajara has been robbed of $6,000. ee 8 storm at Tuspan, with Ll ives. We bave news from the Mexican Bo Com. mission, etating that Mr. Bartlett was et Maratian waiting @ conveyance to Ban Francieco. General Conda, the Mexican Commissioner, who accompanied Mr. Bartlett in search of provisions, died at Arispa on the 19th of December, He was a great favorite with the Americans. Fifty of the Mexican escort were left ill at Santa Crus. A fight ocourred at Nashville last week, between Gen. Zoliicoffer, editor of the Banner, and Mr. Brabson, amem- ber of the Legislature. Pistols wore used, but’ neither was injured. uh were arrested. Mejor Heirs publiehes in the New Orleans Delta a sharp reply to John O. Rives’ attack upon him, Col. G,B. Maury, United States army, died at New Orleans on the 234 February. Mr. R. Toombs, member of Congress from Georgia, is detained at home by a severe ag The mail etage was upset at Goldsboro’, North Caro- Hina, on Tuseday, The driver was fatallyinjured. A Mr. Colbert bad both legs broken, and the other passengers were more or less injured. A horrible murder was committed at Eutaw Hous, Mobile, on the 27th ultimo, Theodore Nye, from 0 in- cinnati, on his way to (alifornia, was found dead in his ted, with hieskull crushed by a blow from « hem’ er. it Jesuppoced the murder was committed by C. P. ‘Jole- man (seid to from Philadelphia.) who roomed, with Nye, anc made an unsuccessful attempt to get Nye’s mp: )ficm the clerk of the hotel. Goleman (eft for Dew 9 +s Lescrethe murder was discovered. Wire at North Easton, Mass.—Great Loss of Property. Nontn Easton, Mass, Mares 4, 1652. Last evening, the storehouse connected wish the shovel factery of Oliver Ames & Son, in this town, was destroyed by fire, ond one thousand dozen of finiehed sh.ov: ad muck other valuable property, burmed, Losa estimated at $30,000, of which # portion is insured. Municipal Election tn Chicago. Onicaco, Maron 4, 1862. William 8 Gurney was, to-day, elected Mayor, The Addwcmen Chosen or0 6 ‘aot meation the politics of EXCITEMENT AND QUARRELING BETWEEN THE BU" CHANAN AND CASS MEN—-LARGE MAJORITY FOR BUCHANAN. Hanarsnvna, Marob 4, 1862. ‘The Bemooratlo Btate Convention assembled in the hall of the House of Representatives at 115¢ o’olock this morning, end was informally organized by choosing Judge William 8. Ross, of Lugerne county, as chairman, and Smith L. Skinner, W. H. Welsh and George MoVar- land, secretaries. ‘The list of delegates was then called. Action relative to contested seats was omitted till the calling of the rol was finished. The Erle and Craw- ford district contested cate being the fir.t in order, on moticn that the contestants be permitted to state their claims, a great variety of amendments were meopoeed, and much discussion eneued. The Chair avidently be- came embarrassed, The motion to hear both sides floally prevailed, the speeches being limited to twenty minutes. Mr. eit advocated his claims, and Mr McArthur re- piled. Much discussion followed, aud numerous mo- tions were made. The excitement increased, and an avery altercation eneusd betweon Mr. Lowry Judge Gillie, and others, during which there was considerable disorder, accompanied with hissing, stamping, applaud- Ing, eto- Mr. Lowry, one ofthe contestants, withdrew ‘A committee was appointed to report permanent officers of the meeting, and the assemblage then ad- journed till 8 o’olock. The Buchananites are greatly in the ascendancy. Tho house was filled to overflowing, and great excite- ment prevailed. The prominent candidates for Canal Commissioner are Gordon f, Mason. Timothy Ives, Wil- Ham Mott, John Cummings, Jobn B, Bratton, and Wil- liam Beabright. AFTERNOON SESSION. The convention met in the afternoon, pursuant to ad- journment, and the committee appointed to report off cers nominated Hon. Wa. Horxrxe, of Washington coun ty, as Chairman. After the contorted seats had been dis pored of, the yeas and nays were called on, admitting Mr. Dietrich, a Buchanan max, from Centre county, as delegate. The rervlt was a party vote of 92 to 34. Many epeeches, merry and bitter, for and against Mr. Buchanan, were made. Mr Hinsr,of Philadelphia, offered the following pre- amble and resolution: — Whereas, The demooratic party of Pennsylvania have caused this convention to be convened, and have imposed upen it the duty, among ether things, of selecting dele- ates Lo represent the democracy of this State in the National Convention, to be held in the city of Baltimore on the first Monday of June next, for the purpose of no minating candidates for the cflice of President and Vice President of the United States, and also of nominating electors to be voted for at the ensuing Presidential election; therefore, for the purpose of carrying into effect the ct jects above specified, and of fully and fairly ascer- taining who ix the choico cf the demcoratic party of Pennsylvania for the chief magistracy of this Union, be it “Reroived, That the members of this convention do now prcceed to vote for a candidate to be recommended by Fencsylvania to the Nationsl Convention, as the choice of this State for the Presidential obair, and that the candidate who shall receive @ majority of all the votes in convention, shall be declared the candidate of the demoorecy of Pennsylvania, ‘The rerolution was adopted unanimourly. ‘Ibe convention then proceeded to ballot, with the fol- lowing reeult :— Bon. James Buchanan. General Lewis Cacs, Robert J, Walker, Generel Sam Hovston...... nee 2 A motion wos then made to adopt Mr. Buchanan unani- movely. On calling the yens and nays, they were fouad the tame as on the former ballot. , That, the candidate of Pennsylvania having clared in the manner presoribed in the foregoing reeolution, the President of this convention do now ap- pont u committee of twenty-four—one from each Oon gressional district— wich instructions to report to thie convention, subject to its approval, the pames of filty- four delegates, (o represent the democrasy of the Btete in the National Convention, to be held at Bal timore, on the firet Monday of June next, and for the purncee of advocating, with earnest siaceri- ty and zeal, before the delegated power of her sis ter Siutes, the cleims of the old Key Stone Common. wealth The enid committee sbali report tha names of forty four delegates to represent Peonsylvania en! cast her twenty six votes in that oopvention~that is Ic nr renotorial delegates, two of them at large, and forty eight representative delegates; and, farther, that n0 per son aball ba reported by the committer asa candidate ter such delegation, who {e not known to be tne firm friend of the reminee of this convention, and who fe-ls bo cther preference; and farther that the same commit tee be instructed to report, subject to the approbation of this convention, the names of twenty-seven candidates for el e:0re of Presigent and Vice. President of the United Steten. to be supported by the democratic party at the next rational election ‘To the rbove resolution Mr. Scorr, a strong Cass man offered the following amendment :—Bcriking out all atier the word reeolved, in the fires resolution —then read: * Rerolved. Thet the delegate: from the seversl Congres: sional cistricts be required to report to this convention the rame of one person for each district, as delugates to tho Baltimore convention to nominate candidates,” eta. An exciting Cebate ersued, denouncing and appleud- ing Mr Bueburan, amid bieser, shouts and groans. eeveral members declared that Buchanan s nomina- tion was a guarantes of defeat ‘The Case men fear that if the resolution passes, they will not buve one delegate io the netional convention The Puchenan men ate much afraid thet some luke- warm men will be eelected, and consequently are on the qui vive for breaners, At tix o'clock, the convention adjourned for aa hoar ande balf. & EVENING SESSION. The Convention re-assembled, pursuant to adjourn- ment, end at ten o’olock was otill in sersion, and mush exotiement prevailed among the members, who were dis- cursing fhe resolutions and amendments of the afternoon terion, ‘The smerdmenta were rejected, and the original reso- lution of Mr Hirst was adopted, at exciting debate, by # vote of 91 to 41. Wherenpon Mr, Scorr. a Cass delegate, proce and read # protest, signed by thirty-three mem- Neging that the rerclution jnst passed was a dis- irement of the Cass men, and stating that they vould not icipate in the action of the Convention in trending delegates to the Nationel Convention, or Prest- dential electors. Mz. Hirst, of Philedelphia, moved that the protest be refesred to acommittee of three—when farther angry debate enrucd. Mz. Riixy in reply to"Mr. Hiret, warned him against ftiding or smothering the protest—chat it should go on the minntes of the convention! and further notified the convention that it wes not poliey for them to give these 33 men teo muck, for they ean co to Baltimore es private citizenr, and assure the people that Mr. Ducheran caanot now, nor ever san, carry the State of Pernsylrania. Mr Hines defended his motion, which finally pre- wailed, and tbe president announced Mr Iliret chairman of the commattes, consisting of 24members. A commit tee of five, Mr Hvges, chaizman, was nppointed to prepare resolutions to be submitted to the sction of tbe convention. Adjourned to meat of a quarter to eleven o'clock to-merrow. The convention will in all probability terminate its labors hy to-morzew efierncom. The Oses men in aad cut cf the convention, loudly conderun she course of tae Buchsnan men, who appear however, to take the mal- ter very quietly. OONNECTIGUT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. New Havers, March 4, 1952. The Demooratic State Convention, having ve as- rembled, nominated the following ¢icket for State of- ficors :— Por Governor, +++ +s#bomas H, Seymour, For Lieutenant .Gbarles H. Pond. Yor Treasarer, . Kdwin Bteagns. Por Secretary. .John P. 0. Mather, For Comatroller .Rafas G. Primery. OONNECTIOUT WHIG CONVENTION. New Maven, Maroh 4, 1862. The convention re sesembled this morning, in Brew- ster Hall, with erowded seats. Alexander M. Holley, of Salisbury, waa appointed President, At half past twelve an informal ballot for Governor was had, whioh resulted h © ford... Greene Kendrick Boatteding...... Whole number of votes........ Groene Kendrick was subsequently nominated fo™ Governor, by 238 voter out of 300, and Roger H. Bills, for Lieut. Governer, by 167 out of 256 votes. NEW YORK. DELTGATR TO TUR WING NATIONAL CONVANTION ¥ROM ONEIDA COUNTY—GEN. SCOTT FOR THE PRESIPENCY. Rows, Maroh 4, 1852. ‘The Whig District Convention assembled at the American Hotel. In this village, at noon, to day Julius Candee, President. Palmer V. Kellog was appointed delegate to the National Convention, amd the Ion. George Brayton, as substitute, hills H. Roberts reported @ series of resolution! ‘They pledge the whigs of Onel © plesreeognise meny promi (be presidential obair with honor to themselves, and a vyontege to the nation ; and, se firet among them, Wi feld Seott. They eulogize Gen. Scott—deolare his past life & proper substitute for paper professions, and express « hope ef victory, with him as le . James 0. Jones, of Tennerree, is named in conmestion with the Vice esate, Our despatch doo | Pr-sidency. Moyes, | ‘The deligate le instructed te act in the convention as TE KENTUCKY WHIGB. @ENERAL 6COTT FOR THE PRESIDENCY. Lovrsvitex, Mareh 4, 1869, | desire the election of It is” PeHlably stated that the delegates from Kentucky to the \ Vhig National Convention are in favor of General tion to yots for eny partionlar person. The Met.vedist Church Convention at Philadelphia, FIRST DAY—RVENING SESSION. Prmapevrua, Maroh 4, 1862. ‘The Convention he*¥ ww evening session last night, at which resolutions, additiomal to those submitted by the committee during the afternoon session, were offered by the chairman of the committee. The Convention dis- cuseed the motion to amend the resolution offered in the afternoon—to the effect that the petition be only to ask for lay representation in the General Conference, and not inannualoonferences, SECOND DAY. Puravereusa, Maroh 4, 1852, The Methodist Convention re. arsembled this morning, at helf peat 9 o’clock, in Trinity Church, Kighth, near Raoe street. The proceedings were opened with prayer and singing. Bamusy Arrmnan, from the Committes on Resolutions, reported a resolution that thie convention is opposed to ‘all innovations on the itinerancy, and all enoroashments on the episcopacy of the churoh. Mr. W. Wuirte, of Pitteburg, submitted a substitute, to the effeot that the oburoh had conceded to the bishops the appointing power; that ministers were bound by vows to go where bishops send them, and the people are, coneequently, bound to receive thore sent; that minist have no right to choose thei poimtments; and, lastly, that the convention pledges itself to sustain this feature, whether any delegates be admitted to the oonfe: not. He said it important that some auch expres tion should be made of the attachmont of the convention to the great distinctive feature of the church—the itiverancy. There was great uveasinons in regard to this lay movement, onthe ground that the real objuct almed at by this convention was the destruction of tae |. itinerancy. P: wt Attan (Jaber Pratt, of Boston, in the chair) eaid that the committee of twenty, in thelr ofrou- Jar, tad Gistinotly avowed the sentiments propored in the reeolutions submitted; avd aa the public, as was in timated, appeared to have doubted the sinosrity of the committee, be hoped the convention would ratify the doubting by the passage of the resolution. Mr. Ailen, however, moved that the resolution be laid upou the table, for the prerent, as it was apparent they would eileit’a protracted dixcunsion. ‘The resolution and eubstitute were thon laid on tae table. A number of letters favorable to the movement. from various seotions of the country, addressed to the con. vention, were read; and reveral communications adverse to the movement were also reud On motion of President ALLEN, the resolution and aub- stitute shove were taken up; and after a protracted da- bate. the serolution and substitute were recommitted to the Committee on Reeclutions, They thea proceeded to the consideration of the un- finished buriness of yesterday. ‘The resolutions reported by the committee, relative to petitioning the General Conference, were taken up, the question being on @ motion ao to amend as to provide oly for lay representation in the Geaeral Conference, end pot in the Annual Conference ‘A motion was made to lay the sianndment onthe table, and lost. The question then recurred on the adoption of the omencment. Mr. Beymoun, of New Jersey, addressed the convention in favor of the emendment. aud opposed lay representa- tion in the Annual Cooference.aa urneosssary. He could not suppose that the preachers would be willing to sub mit the invertigation of their characters aud qualitioa- ticne o6 ministers of the gospel to the laity~—wor did he suppceo the laity could rightly exercise thia power. ‘Ta Anuual Conference wns now a legis) ative body; the Gens. ral Conference waa the svurce of all power aud govera ment inthe church The power pow in the hand: of the preschers and bishops ¥x8 an erbi'rary pover—a perfvot absoluttm—and redve s could only be reashed by the laity by a reprerentation in the General Conference ‘Tho subsoribers, citizens of Now York, earnestly DANIEL WEBSTER to the office of President of the United States, for Boots, th. ah they were not instructed by the conven- | the ensuing Presidential term; and thoy reepect- fally invite all citizens who unite with them in this wish, to meet at MerroroniTaN Har, on Friday evening, Sth instant, at half past seven o'clock, to nominate Mr. Webster for the Presidency, sabjoct to the approval of a Whig National Convention— Wm H Webb Jacob Little ChaeHl Ruseet Walter R Jones Jobn Brittan Ambrose C Kin George Griswol Henry k Danham wuther Bradish Moses H Grinnell Alexander H S:evens William Chauncey Frederick A Tallmadge George Wood Hiram Ketebum Cernelius Vandorbilt Frothingham & Beck- aoe with Churcliill & Wetmore Krastus © Benediet Randall fi Green ES Coggeshall Wm J Townend Wo P Williams W R Sutton R Goodenougk JW Sheuston RW Little D Matthews D F Seacerd W M Clarke J T Brown J Roehwell K R Gilos J 8 Worth D J Tenney C H Boyd Thos Hom Eyes Sargent Hoprich Dorchar Y Rickers SH Hansen C Myriok E Burgess Jos Ste Thos Dar George Holland William Brown Jobn Leaban George Daily W &# Blair James McKinlay Ambrose Murray Sandy Crapo Janes Frith Alex Leng Jr Peter Spunk W Peters Jobo R Jones H Levey Horace Parmenter G O Henderson Jobn Williamson E Chapman M A Tomlingon RS Homan George Fisher Holger L Ourik Samuel L Williams H_B Sbaphafft Walter Smith A Homer Wolcott Morris Heinhardt F Boylo Z A Scbmedar Patrioh Wison Riobard Todd F Charlesworth 'T P Moran Jono A. Bavnes, of Philadelphia, considered that it was important to bave a representation of the laity in John Maryfield every devar ment Why ask for hail of whatis wanted? The time would come. ond it was not fer off, whea if the polite and rerpeciful requeet for representation be not cenceded by the church, tue laity would demand it ax « right. ‘ntr, Cumsunas, cf the Philadsiphia Evening Bulletin, ttated In advocating the resclution, aa reported by the committer, that the Church South had already admitted lay reprerentaiion into the Annual Conference, aud es ® rerult the coxserences ia the Bouth hud greatly prospered, oDG ibe efficleuey of that portion @f the church vastly increaeed Tue present effort, he would reiterate, war not e etruggle between the laity end the olergy for power; it was simply the desire of the laity to obtain mors power todo good, Tbe Lvity wished notto emeroach upon tho powrae of the minisiers, but elmply to aid them more ef- fectuslly in theic labors The question war here taken on the motion to strike R Muneon E Butterworth John Jones Joseph Dale T D Regers Georgo White W Tyle Jobn’ Willia Sebaetian Riche Samuel Barrett W Wersclman George Wakelin Joseph Hoover Jawes Leary Michael Bassett Godfrey Conrad ont in the rerolution the words “annual conference” | ( Burns _ apd lost by @ vote of 70 to 27. ‘Thomas Gownes ‘The first rerolution reported by the committee was | # Kington then edepted Charles Ludlow ' AFTERNOON SESSION B Crouch The Ourrmittee on Reeriutions, to whom were referred | J De La Ree the reselutions tm regard to iticerancy and epitcopaoy, | Tavid Souder reported resolution embodying thafentures of the re- | pore tolutions Trey alo rep-rted rerolution requesting | (5° ip those churches and circuits in the preamble tothe lay | elcl delegates’ movement, who had not been avletorend | Jobn Duane deleguter to the convention, to take action to lay their viewer before the General Couferensg, Laid om the table, The question then came up on the second reaolution of the series reported by tbe Committee on Resolutions yesterdey aftersoon, requecting the Gezerel Conference io make tuch amendments to the discipline as will ad- mit Iny representation into the geceral and annual con ferences. A@opted by a vote of 72102 A motion was made to reconcidor the resolution, and lest ‘The third resolution, setting forth that exch oiroult or station be allowed to elect one lay delegate to the Annual Conference for every effective minister supported by maid eirouit or station. &e, nnd providing for the psy ment of the expenses cf the delegate, was taken up A motion was made to strike out the clause providing tor paying expenses; and, after considerable debate, tho | motion war rejeated | imixcs eubmitted an amendment, to the effect testo the Annual Couferance be entitled to | vote on every question, excep: iu passing on the oharac- | ter or tela) Of preachers Adopted, ‘The rerclution, aa amended, was then passed Reeclutions were adopted, providing for the eppotnt- ment ofa committee of ten, to proceed to Boston during the next ression of the General Conference, to lay the verolutions and memorial of this convention before the conference, and to use their beet endeavors ¢0 secure lay reprerentation, ‘Ahe preambiej,to the resolutions submitted yosterdey, | was adopted vnenimously ‘The following was alro paosed :— Rerolved. That this convention f* thoroughly opposed to all encroachments upon the principles of the eptszo- pacy of the church; and, as jodividuals, rupport the episcopecy and itinerancy as it is, and will wil times Giscountenance everything which can possibly tend to weeken cr disturb the peculiar Ceaturos of either, as they exitt, The Cuain then appointed the following as the com- mittee ot ten, according to the resolution avove: Saher | Pratt of Bostow; Samuel Morment, of Washington eity; | Dr. I D Sellere, of Pittsbarg; Samuel Asnmowd, of | Philadelphia; Frans H. Roct, of Baffulo, New York; Femuel Wetkins, of New York; WR Denon, of Phila- | delphia; Cornelius Walsh, of Newark, N.J.; aud Lewis B_ Loder, of Brooklyn. ‘The convention then adjourned. Jobn Veonni, Thomas Durham Frarcis Johnson Jacob Brouwer Wm Huesey Wm Licn B Liedenburg James Matthews Charlee Durand Jobn Kennedy John Moore George Sefford Coaries Vandolsen Peter Crosby Kh Kallan Iraac Myers i Sierck Alfred Weoks © P Suydam CN Fitzsimmons Smith Lane Henry Porter Joho ae John R Weodraf TC Heddon Sobn Kirby DC Vernum A W Haleey Edmond Denison C W Keberts M _H Cheetermaa W K Cary B A Downing Ieawo Morris Wm Knight Coarles Cl Isano Kneo T J Mogon Joseph Ealing M J Lowo yeorge Dovelin G Wallis R Carmar EVENING SESSION. ‘The evening was occupied by Mr. Norment, of Wash- aoe td peer jon upon the benefits to be de- | rived from jegations. fi | The ocnvention, at half past ten o’clook, adjourned | sine die, Baltimore Methodist Conference. | ‘The Laltimore Methodist Oonference met at Com- berland yesterday. Bishops Waugh and James wero | present. | SAILING OF THE CITY OF G@LASGOW-=ICE IN THE SUS- QUEHANNAH—SYOW STOKM. Piicavenenta, March 4, 1852. ‘The steamship City of Gia: iad talied this morning for Liverpool. She took out $10. in specie. ‘The steamboat at Havre de Grace commenced Lge the river, (which {s free {rom ice,) this evening, an travel is now reeumed. Bnow has fallen here to a conrideratie depth this even- ing; wleo at Pottsville and Reading. Fires, Borrow, March 4, 1852. The extensive shovel works of Oliver, Ames & Son, North Easton, have been destroyed by fire, Loss ethe cell ng houses of Mr. James Tuttle, and W. Keith, in Pearl street, Charlestown, were destroyed by fire on the night of the 24 instant. Markets. New Onivans, Martoh 1, 1852 ‘The cotton market was more quiet to-day, the sales amounting to but 6.0¢0 bales, at unchanged prices. Good middling, 73,0; middling, 7%0. to Bo. Rio coffee, fo. to ge, Sterling exchange, 8'<0. to O¢. A freight of eotion for Liverpool bas beeu taken up itd, bya Boston oa British veesel. New Onteana, Maroh 2, 1862 ‘The advices by the Afrion thie morning gave the cot- ton merket an impulse, and the sale before noon reaoh- ed to 10000 bales, at an advance of one-eighth, Btrict we R iddling, . to Tc. Mi * vance Ue ai ing exshangn ic0. Been sobs had B buckingham Richard Van Wyck J Morrison J V Muchmore Jefferton Durando W B Higgins rtbur Connor NC ‘Thomas Wells Patriok C Comptly Jobn Stevens A C Geatain NO Nabe J MGilett S Lumberd GTP. H Hills DS Pyne Jobn C Conner Hevry Peyean Abraham Bickford Dennis MoVail George Morgan Jesse Smith Henry T Smyth Tomas N Nygatt k, Paul Clark, Poter Dooly Mike Nowell Geo P Lechanfio | JM Cafferty | Jomes huthor Jobn Miller Owin White Henry Holst | Jobn Richards Anron Tice | JD Norrie | Philip Tate | Jaceb D Wendell CB Dans, | Tohn Hamilton | Valentine Cox Samuel L Mitehe® Jaspor Grosvenor Robinson TJ Pockwitt AG Jaudow Oliver: ered ohn © Mol H. Worcester A D Porter A Whitney HF Koith GL Goldsmith E Bowdoin J Fallerton L Storms J Cullen Lowis N Campbell Jam Geor; Ww J C H Swords S Callaghan A _D De Guorre, Wa G Lowia Wilholm Fisher Joseph Kitchin Alfred W Boaven F Franck D Fuesler Frodorisk Meredit Francis Grant E P Cooley Wm Butts W H Ieson William Smith Joho J Myriok SC Kellogg Thomas Gould James Gould E Gould ‘Thomas Browne Thos Lear Jno King Geo N Dawson Edward Childs, tor Scott Riohd Mitchell 08 S Sam} Wm Eales Nicholas Clauson Frederick Clauson John Beidolmano Newton W Chippeefielé Joseph Gay onr; borne, Alex "Goodwan Jobn Biokerston George Shaw P W Palmer Robt Stephenson Thee Sutlivan JL Swann ‘Thomas Gibson P MoGoun William Kirkwood S Duffield C Eggleston J Moryy f Frederick Gabbs G Tenpel John Craplin ‘Theo Barnabas Corl Nortman J Van Dasenburg Alfred Hart J Cohen Jackeon James Smith Wm Hunter Jas Thomson Wm MoMahon ¥rederiok Murphy Charles Koss J Sharlock L W Berry T R Clark w. J. F L Htdonbarg Gould be Hidenburg John Hansgan Peter Brisk Emanuel R Smith John Wollit John Halsted Michael Lee P Prior C Terrance J P Cresby Patrick Delahanty John Bor ‘Alfred Maoroady Alfred Sohmidt Henry Waldron J ate ie Neha Cc oadley Stephon Dart SS Sandford W E Johnson DH fae Geo H Macy CG Waugh Jamoe Lwdlum W A Dawson Grant Charles Joseph Carman John L Klinger William Doiy Barnett L Neviaa W A Littell Lewis Pearsall BH Hort Chas D Baldwin Jacob Collier M W Bair Jas Wesley T Barke Wm M Muchmore John North J E She LS Baldwin Benj Connelt BO rae Samuol Dooman Samuel B Scott R Cockroft D Pearsail J B Sartwotl i P Coo m ‘ony eral Richard Brown M Chichester Micheel White Rufas Worriner MR Pin Andrew Ho) Chas N Flower H Giroux Jackson Hicks Robert Satie AS PFivid Joseph Soper Michac! Rush Wm RKunnio Thomas Smith Joseph Bement JS Ostrom Lomucl 1, Goohrang Ledward Taft Chas Berry C B Dee Valin Borvard Byrne I ay Horreet