The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1861, Page 1

MORNING. EDITION—SATURDAY, NO. 8919. j WHOLE LIST OF LETTERS Wackeraut Mrs Ro- Welsh Auasiasin || Wilson Mre Ht Gaibit Peter Gon Hate Wilber Mre Wolliae aes “inet " id & t a Walsh Eliza— West Sarah White Mra El A Garton J. bh g mes mamenieind te Bow Veet Bos OMe | Pie eae Some’ Hits, leat ioe caee falters MraMargaret jarvin fa over Wal Whitcomb Yr Whitns Silat Garri; M wuld & Eti Satarday, Feb. 9, 1861. Berge Bt art tiene” vir Meare | Sareogn Geol" doula § Pas Wg RS Watkins Mattic J Wile 7 en ier | Gayner Hugh 2. Giroaakope ‘Michael we, Mrs Eliza = Miss food Mrs Kate Gevitt Heary T GieldenskiV alentine Gouskt Published the Ne Ws} Woke Bien Wilbon Inbal ad Wisdwosir # ae in Edw Thos LAY Gane eA ‘Officially in ewspaper | Weimer a - ‘oleott Louise a Gates Y Guta tt oe 2 unison & Stow 8 So it Having the Largest Circulation. Yates Sophia ee Granow Julivs Zantzurger Miss, W 20th st 7 Gildersleeve Dant fiat Tae, oaMELRMR LIST, Gillaby Joba Aigponne Ualsnte tae, ie bit mt Attwood hey Da snl ee esas rs sane Harton perid Hitchcock Wm A. Mariau Speer: Mrs RF Atwell Mre, epee rist'n Allen Aon soitsee Haasra Jobn. Hasceril J B Hitchings Mr son Mrs Jane ‘Andrews Mrs ML Austin Mrs E Agee J aay ae Se see os Malsted es R Haviland Chae & Hireiger Manuel a Abit y Alenggpmy® ABioree B® | Hitmen ke tighten, Lac a Hina sad re ait Ain GH Qe Taskei, Publisher Hollester George 8 Bowen Margare Abral eo |= Andrus David J “Argle Thos Br. oie Be aveth Bel Ee: i rane. day wrekate P ‘bratiana sau ‘Ancupe Vi Viet Asch bt John wa a ‘ Bi zien fo hardt Mad = Brown Jane mone Anger Reuben N Aver: Pim eas Baker iy mg Bregu ates W Brown atee’D Avie Bawa Andrade Joseph” Austin Jas L 15 ES ha BalmarNiraM Bicknell Chariottell Brown Fanny | Adams Josiale Andrews Dennis Aubert Cd Hall wane Cty ee Banstor Laioia A Bishop Atrs Jennie Brown Mis Cig | Adams deo F Andrews & Boyd Arnold DP Heil shies beldin Hollen Vary E Brion’ Mrs Brown Bara 4B ‘dats Jes 4 Co Anderson Robt. Armstrong John Malt De” } JB fr amalls a y lis beth Bosdmanitnry Ann Brought im | ee ee eT ie ee ont Vemeian': || Babaaenden Heatheoat Wi ally: 4D Barton Mise sad caste, bree Hall Capt <yrus—2 Heabbard, Crocker Hoa Henn; Miss E—2 Boobs ‘Alice E B Ptey y Brodilk sale Buel Ses a Biabon & Smith —_Battlesen Geo rown Alfred DO. | Janne" Pa Holl Hem uee Reais, Eetsinietce | mua. gm pan iy Bee deca | Hxmicn Myeloma lia dvre Saray a Miss pega Bohan Mary, Burks Johanna <i —— ee eS Hanson ‘t eard BR Bro Ze nie Boion t ree Burnes ace siartha | Bradford A t—2 Bench David Brown Mast Geo | Hammer Sas > Hiss le Jiephen Howersin ton D" aaa st Boughton Mrs WL Butler Mi Bagley Jas M Beeke Albert L Brown Kov Gilman | Yanra Timeth; wnsby C- Me Sarah Boukelu Mlie Mar- Butler Mrs Margaret paee ne poy xowe es Hanley Joba nf Flenwood Thomas Haskias Uriah D eS plate mary Brash um Colla a ces Bech Wien Browa Hast r —| Uinrintm Henrplavoct—_Hetghton thoage ‘Bell Mrs Harah H Bourke Bricyet Byron Miss L. Baird Jes 7 ‘c yrownG@ pani pees Sas a ton John y Semuel ‘es Brannan J F Bregh Brown Morris Harrie & Br Heneay Patok How Henry W Campbell Lizzie Cley Cooney Bridget Brannan Jas heme Joseph Brown WN Jiarrison George Heuston John © Hough W a » Can ue 3 Capt Cider lammond Croker gh Rg meager, Aue z, wl f smge A Harrison J F fendrreonsamiiclD Hot HG ES tf ard Alber rowne on Macy Gronker Mee Mary Cooper ra ae ee ae Dab & poleoe Helarteh Boullla Manvel A—2 Genes thn Weaker ae” eae rae - Croft Mrs Parre Sones irs Nancy He Hart Dominick jenrie: Hore’ a din anal . uy Mat t Bell Jobn Boucher 8am) Cure Hens A eee, eer ose . Caviar ire iW Beek Bel! ¥toodtoe Browning Geo F Hers Gigsander Hembronte ANA Cettatie Re ae Carlton k Enella J Golleary Aun Gonner Ana Dorsey Ba ot Prot, Beardsley Bourne Wm Hart Win Re 4 Co Howard Mr Carter Collins Catherine Corvel Jew Benjamin Jo John E Bouwwns8 Hart Wm Baers fa Hubbard N & Co poe «ole Mrg ilzabeth, Cross vs "Aun Baile Neolaus Benet Boutman&Robinson | Hei Win Heinrich Hey i Honter W i fe Me era Coliius Mrs M' | Costello Mrs Martha | Baird “uo Brengen \ Bernard Hoyd & Stroud—2 | jiarvey, ‘Keith & Co Hermann T Husey Isaac GhartienveannetieVConictJecny D Cowles Mrs Sarah C | Baird John Benson J & D Car. Bowdren John UE roe Tat Den HLukble Anson” ‘Eiten Couly Gutria Closby Mra Wax Baldre; 7 Saml — mody wies Franklin D | arvey Milton W Hewett Joba Hulbart ¢ F Iie, aadl-Conaolly Mrs Joo Cumunings Mrs. | Ballard B Bentou J B & Co—2 Boynton Od Harvey Muc Kell Hil. Bro & Co Hug Frederick ‘Gisan @ Conely MrsCatuerineCummings Carrie Yall Jonathan Benoit John E Boyd Jas Yarlem & Zeirs Salton sit LA sere” See Ntnw femuere tos | Ged, Eade Bi « Bomeee! | | Henne | bWamn | Hima DE On y artw lungerford John telton Delia Sone Mra, pin Gurley Mrs Patrick, | Blake § © cy ae Boyd John J Harlours Gey Higeiue James Humphery D3 TMJ Cogkith Eliza Carrel Bridget Blake John H Brewerion ev @ D Bruge Joba Harding 3 Hiegins Pathanicl Hunter Prederiok reestos Baker Joseph. Bervelt Chas Buekley Job Wemy T tick John ded er 3 18, Fiinetord Devito Anes Disbrow MesSarah | Baker 5 Reverse), Bulloge ter & 33 nrtene 43 Aa Hibbard m3 B Fora Hyde Penk er — : ‘ Mrs Harriet Diabrow Aniie Baker Chas C Beet Atel Je Buck John B ee ae’ tent & Ber ee Bete ‘ue ais ne pirgy Riaabeth | Baber A Beachor Peter Bullock Hobart Ere ™ Dien Ann e lerre! Dodge Mrs Mary Baker Join A Betts Peter H uckioghem Eg I Jemes hughes, Sarag ker & Broth Brewster Johi : Decker Mrs MH Donely Siti ne Baker Cant Nehe. Bertha tizo + is sexi a . Tbbetson John—2 _ Isack 5 Inman J OB Le mi jrewster om Fe peMN MG — Bonchoe Margaret | Bally Geo Ke Ferrans fon Jagebus, Goodman Foknton Oscar Jones @ Je Mrs Mary ‘nDy D Batley B Mt Geo um Kobt & Co Johnson JH Jones RS ton Mrs A. Bevais Citas pm Briggman ity D Buchanan onan Jaccbt Henry—3 Johnson Edward Joust Devaux Jeannette Duggin Mr Bs ier xo BSS Jackson Jamies — Johnson Benjamin Jones John C vena cars Dick eee rh Bute Miss Annie A gerjow lena, Balsa Gigrannt Brough, ‘len A dames John Johnsen MTU. yp Jones Howard § ad mm Bose Barden Voillard F ron T a Suuciae. vie Bize Dietz Mrs Mary E Be Sin Hanna, Barber Robt V Bidwell @ ea Bate Chae Somsen, Hall &Mer- Jennten Capt a Robt Jones Henry eee gla and er Lino Be! | Bascom Wi har A Burk Joh Jansen John Johnson Augustus Jordan Peter M vihre a a weg Baten Westing: Jacob Burcbard Wm ¢ i | Jackson Jolin Johnson Lafayetie Joyce thomas amonsion Mary 4 kine Mayas Barratt Alfred U és awe o Hurtelah ty 3 Jackson WH & Co Johnvon 10" Jolee Kb n Mar; Johnson ohm el Edwards Mary ae Barker & Train Bi Burroughs Wm, Jr | Jchiey John Jonnroncapt Win0 Josden ) C Mrs Samuel Elliott Misa F ry Maggio Barnard David B oa a, harm John ¥ ory SORanOE Jee Ei iow Mrs Mary A Behan alee sie, yee ee ere om” x Fohusgn Jona R Judson Cols W vans Mrs Fant Barr a af -q Biaiy Kamat M Burns Ancrew genney Caleb D Jones Wim, Jr Julavacky Huall A K let & Johnson Botimann EA Buttman Geo Fagan Rose Fench MrnG@ Eishor Mes MA Bartlet & Buttmnar Kaul Geo—2 Hogg Wm W King Geo Regen Mary, , Flemming Mrs Hen-tieverraid Mead angur oF Barrow Bis) za Bustin Chas A Karns Gen 8 D—S Esioa rio | Risby Cade idee JLB fe Ba reyeneptine ¥itet Mrs JB Bara Cent David, Bodenheim |, Burrows Win Keser” Kent Daniel Rirkoaliee Robt PF Aan * Field Mig Leonora Folgnet Leoate Biashiield & West Boody Gon Hit Butler Patek Kcfmuonteak Kempiionry'n, — Rekkerhosker deo Fano; Forrest Bums, ‘nepp Jonas K martin ene ee ee Piyao Mrs Aan Baner sobn Kune” Pher- Kenworinwy ow eee erste ire ay yee Brau Karrigan Wi : Mees, moa cand, Ka prick 33,274 Mev Cathrin Gault Mrg Hl Grit Mes Kato oe Griswold Kelley Kengot Pitts Hurst—2 Est Mise 83 Gaynor ran, ‘ “1 Caconapigrscope Carseat I HB Coltine C Fees aco oY ket Rev LL Rein criaet' Sette Sec eee Ger? | EGR ES Eis CL Gibbins Eltzabeth Golo Florence wom. Sapien Salis Peter Halley James up Lyman Ge Jol Sem! . Mary Gill Mra 8 ML Gordon Mrs Sarah pene Geo neue M Gelling Jan = Pees x Glog am ire Hae Cabilisi , —_ Gawley Sam) hh Lang G Tee Pall Lindersmith Benja- Gives srs.Ann Groomer Mrs ES ~ | Sabalan Fatr’k Catchy Sam'l Cometock AA Lada alfred m Margaret, ., Crilin Margaret lover Mrs Srned o Chatelain Antoine Cookie Grok > So) Fesmae eet © ich Eider 3 ‘Sam’ Canne Louis jonnoliey Wim Leane A Pe Tockerman wm A ; H a Castillo, Commert Jaa Shbert Lookhead Bakr Hoaxes Mrs oles Sarah Ghettek Gentes Sony Fa Lantby Welten ee, ‘Thomp- deceron Be ‘Banora Henriques mes S o Tadd & Obu el Holley Mrs Crane HA Steer das Common John Haul Mrs Annie Hermemiea sire A MHolt Mise Canning Michl —Clesrman Geo Constant Hy & Co | banelng BC reat Sy le Martha L ance Caroline Weed, Rebceca ‘Camson Thos Clemment('aptJobn Cooley — Lat ‘Edwi dele Isaac L Long 5 ‘J Covell Frank 8 Hibbard Mrs F J} Horton t Mra sums Grave Geo B slew pn gh nated Last ti Lemmon John Loft er Bridget lowal ~ Cammon Peter ye Lanst: UG Lenabery Jobo Looms Wheator aii ‘iia Howard Mary Aun | Cempbel! Win, Chesley H Cook & fareins 3 eee ood Koundebury Freton jamilion Mrs KE Hill Mores i 7 uling Mrs Feber, rate Pb od Sas L foe ag | Lapbam Henry K Levy Mr Lord 0 4 : Bee wb Chico, Daris & Co Cooper Chas iaeccen tebian” — isapmatee Hinckley Jina pa aiaat Mrs Bae Campbell Ty, = PlprlannaJoowh Cooper + Smt, Laws Hizcock Levin Louis Loorals Chas i pai HetEmme' flunier Bell” | Carrvowphe” — Ghide A” Gorman toh | Tantem awit. Eemg ee" Keck thoraaa'n A Hodge Met armana, D ieorge Lori eg, Hogrera iam Charlot =3, “ip Carrington J), Crinnin Fmothy Comme ornell & Bourias eee? ‘viitye Cone eee ear . irr Capt HM": 2 jot Innman Miss MB ee Anne frank Goer Paul Corcozan Thos Lawless Jobn ttle Dr Wm yn Stahp Win ay th : Lae Bn Elite Walter &00 Lyon Ly a Koery Jones Mrs Henry =} Carew J—2 Sees &Co Cox Thos ee ene ae. Ge UW op ‘ounton Ane ones tue Clapper Phd Crockett Capt Rich. Cossins Thos Lamey Alonzo P Lines Edwin Lussier FR { Guar. gonna etharine jones M' Site Chapman Be Cort ons ween Allen jstman C Lufkin J W ——_ Chapman B tt & Co Liddee John Ludecken © H ‘ = ens a Sones ca Martha. jase Mee Margaret | Qbapin Hy Leavy Nathen Limnek HH Eustow Fitz Hugh johnson Maggy rem — ac inge T Lichtenthaler G W Hyon Francis W HateNeite 1y Margaret King Mrs Mary A Carter Dr oe ae Or y M "i Eh hares gE ts jobang King Margaret Clark J Lee Wim Lichtenbein Theo Lyfard Hersa isabelis red E Clark & Bro—2 Mra, 6th av Kilisoe MreBllen Kimball Mre Clark Chas F Lee Wm m _— Killen Apoa ee s™ | eee y Beoee Maguire John Meebin John Mockins James Guar Chas @ Mickitiny J Mena'Win Booty Geo tt Tamer Mrs, Woos-Lawrence Mra Mar- Hingion arg 0 F b> pan Mica dank Co Merrick G P Moni Wit), 88 Mir meth Sit Muggle Lockwood alia Sirk wa Melver Philip 8 Morris LJ & Co ~ Mead RS Mores AJ eng Me Toe” LockwoodsraJonnM or a aa cae al Reet vets Mire Geo W Louis as, Ghat] jelvill yak Mott Fremae ? wich jerzan lorgan Rev John Rea ag ae 7" re een ecamerd, Meee mera > omas Hagnard Nratiannab Latter Mee Menges A Morgan John Iv james Mercer Capt Joseph Mortensen Hans Bet eay, ening LeonarLyons ‘Michael x ck W Leader ory sh ¥ ‘at es enip Lowes Fanny Lynes Mrs ET xe A By A Aawrence MaryAnn Le: Clary wean. Moreau Mons 1 m Damon George Miler soba nar & Co. Mabriand Mrs Elm- erg Bees eae py} peney oy, filter ¢ Harvey | Mra Amelia Mele sr wo Morgan John uy gore ee Moulton John G Merchant irs MB Mort Mes} vudaon Is Thomas ae Merk Mrs Mullins Mary Dale W A Mitchell Henry Morton Poet E ‘Ana Eliza- Mertin Mary Davis Geo W Mitchell AR Morrison jerkll urphey Davis James & Co Htehell ( Movtatat orGnl- osaorve re Ann Murphey Jala Davis & Co, chell Cape A en 4 oe pd Bers, Cae ate tchell 8 wiilaes Jobn Moffat Mrs Murphey Mre Mary Mitchell Kaward M Mulford Mi . Ks iligen jurphy Tsar Mi Ann avis Charles F “Mi ManuelS | M Hy Myers Mrs Wamet Devs R iiazzo ‘Goctat Mae Thomas vie Dorrance is Bari David pS a Sg Soam Mrs Wm MeGovrin Mrs Brid- Co Matthews ‘Chas D 7 Murray Chas declare Bry Alice Ds ewes & Abo Moore hugh Myera Jahen L my Apel aitbews core Thomas Maurice Donat cathe » & jetebew: s TWutnter) 4 oll rede R eova Apes ore Chester c ‘nro apt Jenn pemaraneel Mangch & Howard | 4 torte water Leon" Mourpe Hene, —Muriauch John Mies Hi Nicholson Mev Jt Matker W’ anderson ni jurford M FHiraetisa. New Mes 00 Niokingon Leabrlin Masterson Peter Beary et 3 dow, Chery See ety aes Seceandonsos Moaulite rarck MeGlyan ne lee MeKetvay Jobn rary Annie o Mocettell AB Co Medica Michael = Melcan.Johe, g ‘open xen pet cone eee Meirise Tamrence eDonald John ap ‘Augui Mechesney a frat 7 hee, Mekenny Mal Phare Mra Hen- pad en, Ce Pinege Mrs, os MeCaslin Reuben -} a A ™ a Jobo, schr La B Tos lun Henry W ica “james Beksan Kean John Bateiss Feta, : ae a hes a! by pe Dr Win "Me iia G R Eeatiiee ngleheary Ht een ‘Mrs Ellen Seporeee ‘Mias,East nT . ry omer Kacy 7 Mary 7 : ignore Cat: atm Kc Friern 2 ‘5 Fierce a . rie | Rete Fai rmve Foaa opping rv Mares. fiherford Baillo ‘om George Ford 10 * Rambiy Mary rank Mozet fier A Fond tren Jone n O'Conner ‘Thomas nell J) if * - 7 . ‘800 Farmer her 8 8 Fareg Thom aber Willy) Flynn Farnham Horace P ‘4 Wolf Fiyan feng” Pie Teaetaaey Fergussa Henry © ward Perevcon Bailey N Sere Fuller Oban rergu ames A. Ai TAL Adam re Pag | foresees ‘oe vignn Ferry’ Freeman Peller LL ‘Thornton Mra Jes- mes Green sient Sabet ho cewnoe a ieee” x James MaryAnn ie AT rr ut }acob Vv a ad gener er seer Page Thor Perding Yon Bretton Mes 7 t 7 Vought Fant 4a Veighnell Mrs Carrio Geren ten Gerty toph her fy | tine Pre oy i = pat Hy any * Porat Y Reuren Yoikinan Mrs Max a ~~ ‘it Graham ‘Wm Gollmer Wm, Pratt M Merritt Powe: Charles @ = — Pendleton Alfred P Peasant A ash? ‘FEBRUARY 9, 1861.—TRIPLE Patton David, x ax Heury— ‘eodieton Ae Pratt Thus a pee PraiBenry © Picre'Thoenas W Pentan ‘Chatto L Platt ate Piperds 5 aan lea F Hates Smith uitipgg ae ares Ed u " Aj ner Pratt #0 a ro pa, pm Palmer Le , Pugehy Joan Pantewad Fiippo Pussy Joba G Pray Jehu D Fierce Leouaid — ulver & Harden we bn) soem Rx “ LA a Putnam I owwert ‘ave dobn biips FF my i Fheips James Pcie JIN — Pelrse Thos J e Hery Putaam James 0 a Quitstort Geo Pg Quigly James Rathhone Joel Reeves AW Roll Frank ‘OB Rewenmein Rocher John A Radnor EC Kensbaw Daria’ Bogert james, bark Rawson E Rely Thomas “Arend Reach! ube N Relive F Mt Rouincourt Joseph Rates Jim Reynolds Job J rogers JasMontague poten paenee ‘Ibornton 3 ee wa non pele wi 0 4 HapBtond John @ Wickert Rogers Henry J Ruy Richardeop Dr HL Root John Rabdont é H&Sons Snes Chas: Ross Henry W Ravan ‘arcs Jumes R Root Willikm ley i a Rise T Rowan James Richmond L. Ross Joseph & Pepe Uy Rwbardscn FL Rowe James KF Repdall, Hamilton Kelzheimen Anton Rhim Charles Randan Wm G Richardson Jobn Raymend Capt ©, HosennternDrJacobs Kose lL. Mowe Mt KichardeonJosephB Boot Geo F bark Levantin Richard Mose H—4 Roth Joseph saree Paul Bie Jostah Rowan John Gilman Richardson FrankD Russel Fred Telly Jobn Rich rds Addison T Russell John V Redmond Bartha) Robinson James Russeli George W Kel Wr ond T Rush John Regetto Robie John Bruce Ryan Fatrick eed John W Kobbins G yi Ryer Edward A Reed James W Robinson A A Ry ae eee Gurdoe. Ty eel Robins Alfred A Rya Reys Robiuson, Scott&Co Hust: ‘tanta Cc Roacharees — Renoins te Rumford Roden Reedy Francis Roberts William Rugg & Babcock Reid James &Co Roach James Russ, Burnett Co Reader GW &Co Rogers & Moe —-Ruyles R & Co—2 Reeves Storm i ti William Sbefland Wiliam Smith Gerret: Sackett Joseph T Sleight Charies H Smith Samuel Small Thomas: Shemill Piatt Swnith J Creigh Small & Co Sholbuykh Josephs Sinith James Safford Geo E pencer Jehn Smith J Upham Small J H—2 Stevens Richard Stith J Milburzer 8u Wane ewell John Smith Saml stafford Saml Sewell Th mtd Sintth Thomas, Jr Spagord M Seymour James W Smith William H Stucey George Sheridan " nilip oo Samuel R Slack Joseph Sherman Jobn Spires David Bt Clair George Booman} hai Skinn Charles Senalley James epard 8. Shipman Caleb Slusit ata Wee = Bicwar Charles Ed- a mt ewart Charles aford Borden W ward swan Mt SwovensontPmeraonsivesisimer G Clasiey Bo Sitgreavet 1.2 man rd W Secken Ls) FY w pen et @ Soin L E4 ‘Stanton Thos 8 Sheridan doaeph BSI ns H Sawyton Thos = Sherman Ht L Stockwell A B pWiliwm ——_-exton & Moore | Sloan Rev JR W Sayes John ppard Kichard Spohn Lorenzo D Spaulding Stevenson Lewis W Solomon Geo Shattuck & Stewart F Campbell Schmoeder Fr A Saul McKurron Bittle William Stockwell A B Starky J -ymour tourbet E Shaw & Korp Starling JT. Stone John, Je Saunders Wm Shepard 'C I ‘John D sian mereriy Stiker Je Seorford @ Slarkmever er James orf tanty Jom rt Gomes Thos Swoutwous Wm H Slater William --Stugeny Giovania Scott James Sargent Henry J Rlecnson James strong 8B Saw Simon Stowell WF a W Cobham Simmons Watiam Strong HI. Shaw B & Co Stiles Ro Seott WW. er Mr triekland & fock- Southard TJ Se on Foxwell ‘ood Shotwell John A ‘William, ship gehmine +7 Btow WHT mors Stone WB &Ce shaw BF tone JM Shapin K Sinker wi ine Bnow Albert J Schwartz Lewis ne LB steany T Stmpeon James Seott JT. Stead & Crocker Sleight John Scott J Lambert Shea Patrick Hener Hichard J Snyder Dovid fees John R Blikworth Mathew Suarssen B Sweeney dames — eribper John Bf Sullivan Stephen K Sheehan dohn — Sunith Frank heehan m Shea Patrick NRPS Berge BulllvanTamotey” atric! mitt sullivan Beaten M Sti Cinrk Snyder Daria P Sen Simon Smi ally Mr Sten kecrus Jr Smith Willem H Behuls Oapt Jas Redgiy Jobn ‘Smith Col H ymonds W feamcit® Fabius H Smith Cupt Leon Surdam MC omas Reely Biuth Harkel G Shultee Jolin Ang Been te Senor Smith Aaron Suydam Morgin, n Sells ew Sith Geo Melville Squires J Steinhart Bro T ‘Troll Ignatius ‘odd & Pond Trask ea Gusta. Thompson Gen ws Fordot f Abuer Tracy ki] it ‘Thompson Rev E2 Toy Michael ‘Tracy Edward Thompson ‘Capt Hi. Towers Jas ‘Tayer Henry, ram homkin Mr ‘Taylor Isaac W ‘Tolbert F W —— John Taylor Amos Thompson JamesW Thorboun Geor Taylor Law ao soe hi ee SS ned Joseph jompson Thomas Troy LL. Hon W Toten J BS Townsend, Sheldon Tomise Jobn ao esis, ‘Toul ‘Thomas J Thurber: Staphen P r Thompson Frank J Tully James Kt TenEyck B Thoropson John Tucker AW ‘Tinsley William = ThomasJohn A Tuthill Oliver N Tilterman GH Thompron Thos E Thurston Chria'r E Hecdat Alexander Thomason John = Turpin William ice Jobin Thomson Thos M Turnitt JC John Todd Edws ‘ruex E Hamiltot Joseph Thompson Charles ‘ler MC Titen, ‘Gregory a bn andy Capt Geo A iDbies A Co‘ Thompron Jamestt Thurber Prot Geo-2 aubbles A ames Thur! Titue Col HF, Pompe an Tult Wm H. ‘Lhomas © W & Co " Underbill Jas W—2 Umbaugh MH—2 Uttey W Vosbugh & Co Vedder Co! MadisonVan Benschoten MA. nd Brother Vosper Mr, Broad- Aas Bill Valentine George Co Vilard Henry Villate Mr vi Pai | i Ven tenill Mons Chetan Valontinekdwardt Esc Wolberg Vander helm econ pe Vandorburg Gio ¥ yen a t'00 a oo Van Zande Villate Mr w Van Ness Charles W Walker G1, Wheeler RW Whi Co ‘lst Ralph Wheeler Dwight White & kraft M bony William Werule Wm A White Alber MsiterGeoB Woyunt Frank = White 7.4 Wales William A Weston J White Charles y Waildohn, JF Wetherby Jas YF Wisaweil i Walker FA Willets EP ‘Whitney Charles M Walter Wilkenton John W Winn trick Walcct gonu, Wright Patterson Whitney Win H&Co Waker Heim Winter F Walker yn Wait Nethon Wo Wright Edw It Wallace Robt b Wallace John Winagore 2 Wandefordes 8 nitney D Waukuren Andrew we luvoge A Winsboto, Warhurion Mr” Wightman Thomas Winslow NC Ward AHL w ins Rufus Witbeck MC Ward John, Jr Wil Wn ‘MalebenYerrmann Warner Janes Brothers&Co Whitaker Wd Waugarth C} wR Warten Horatio 2 rah D DF ‘Co yar leory. oy Ww Wand ae Mt a A i Wi Wasa eein® Willige Charles ¥ Woodrai Mark W ‘atking John M == Williams Clark ier Waugh BW Williaynaifelancthon Woods 5 Walls Wikia 1 Willams Alexander Wolt Morrie, Wells Cape RW Jobn MW Weisa James & Co Wot Welton FA E& Co ams Wood Charles Weber 8 Willams Granville Woodrut’ D F—2 Wheaton Wiliams HW-2 Wyatt Wheeleck, Mi Willlams Jas © yatt Williams Hinckley Wyatt George pial a Brothers iiame Willay ‘uner & Vancost Wheeler, Mader & White Austin Wurts A Yates James B — Yoemana Ivey ‘oung Thomas H Wa W ‘Yates Joba J Joshua D York thomas 8 %y Young Wm P igler & Williams Ben Zanifrt Me Yatie'ichael epee” = Hanen Geo Zounergile Cornelis ser: w ike Comd'r povars ai = ea ANTE) NIFORM, FOR 4 person about erect Bis (aches in helgne Please address 1B, {i—n, Herald fice, SHEET. PRICE TWO CENTS. OUR NATIONAL TROUBLES. The Latest Aspect of the Ques- tion of the Day. The Trip of the Steam Frigate Brooklyn to Florida. WILL FORT SUMTER BE TAKEN? The Correspondence Between Col. Hayne and the President. Departure of Col. Hayne and Lieut. Hall for Charleston. Surrender of the Pensacola Navy Yard and the Cutter Lewis Cass Letters from Lieutenants Renshaw and Lawrence. Organization of the Southern Con- federacy Congress. PROCEEDINGS OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE SUGGESTIONS TO THE HERALD. CONDITION OF THINGS AT THE SOUTH. Names of Army, Naval and Civil Officers who Have Resigned, ke, Ree ue, THE SURRENDER OF THE CUTTER LEWIS CASs. TO THE FDITOR OF THE HERALD. Mowz, Ala,, Jan. 81, 1861. ‘The United States revenue cutter Lewis Cass, attached to this station, has this day been turned over to the State of Alabama by her Captain, James J. Morrizon, of Georgia. All of the licutenants have concluded to leave her and stand by the federal government. I ahall not give up the old ship of State, “Union,” as long as a of her re- mains afloat, but stand by eee teh ne fever the tlag of my country Waves from the Capi:ol at Washington. lieutenants on this vessel are as follows:— “First Lieutenant, Anson 8. Rogers, of Connecticut. Second Lieutenaut, Thomas H. Lawrenes, of New York city ‘iied Lieutenant, Charles F. Shoomaker ,of New Mexico. Tam, very respectfully, your obedient ‘sorvant, THOS. H. LAWRENCE. THE SURRENDER OF THE PENSACOLA NAVY YARD. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Paxsacora Navy Yarp, Jan. 29, 1961. Ihave soen in your paper of the 23d inst, a statement, which justice to myself as well as the naval service of the United States, of which Thad the honor of serving for thirty-three years, requires me promptly to request you to correct. The statement referred to, recited that the Navy De- partment had received the resignation of Commandor Farrand, who was attached to the Pensacola Navy Yard, and who was among those who in the name of “ Florida” demanded its surrer der, and also that of Lieutenant Ren- Covel who gave the orders to haul down the flag of the "aio. I submit the following true record of the proceedings which attended and resulted in the surrender of this Navy Yard to the authoritic# of the State of Florida, and T rely upon jose acne of right to dome justice by its publication in your columns. On the 12th instant Flag Officer Armstrong, then Com- mendaut of the station, was informed that a commission appointed by the Governor of Florida, with a regiment of armed men, were at the Nayy Yard gate, demanding the surrender of the place. Flag Officer Arm- strong directed Commander Farran’, the executive officer at the yard, to conduct the commissioners to his office. The commissioners came accordingly, escorted by Commander Farrand. Colonel Lo the command. ing offer of the forces on the expeu..ion, with his staff, were then sent for and conducted to the flag officer's office by Commander Furrand, to meet the Commissioners, when they presented their credentials to Flag Officer Arm- strong, informing him that they bad already taken pos- session of the magazine, situated about a third of a mile distant from the yard, and demanded the immediate surrender of the Navy’ Yard and the publis property within. The veteran Commodore declared with a2 emotion that although he had gerved under the fl the United States, in sunshine and in storm, tor ity i loving and Cherishicg itas he did bia hoart’ rabloed, would strike it re together with the biue pendaut, the insignia of esent command, rather than fire a gun, or ie is sword agaiost his country- men, copecially in circumstances like the prosent, when he was without means of defending his position, and when an attempt to do so would result in a useless loss of life and destruction of property. He accordingly order- ed the executive officer, Commander Farrand, to cause the flag of the United States, and the blue Poniant, to be hauled down; the order was passed, in accordance with usage in the naval service, to the senior lieuterat (myself), under whose directions the time honored flags were hauled down. The descent was witnessed by none in whose heart the regret and grief at tho of long beloved Union were more than in mine. [| now became a isoner, on parole, ond remained 0 for seve: ral days, when I Tesigned my commission in the United States Navy, which I have held asa lieutenant for twenty yew d tendored my services to the sove reign State of Florida, with whose destiny, whether it be bright or adverse, 1 am fuliy identided Lam, very respectfully, your obediont servant, Fr B. RENSHAW, Late Lieutenant United States Navy NORTH CAROLINA. OCR RALEIGM CORRESPONDEN Raumom, N. C., Feb. 5, 1861. Prowsions of the Stay Law—The Secession Movement, dc. The operation of the Stay law just passed by the Senate will be as follows:—Ail suite on notes, &c., now in county courte, to be transferred to superior courts, going to the second term, then to plead. All suits on notes, &c., hore- after to be brought only in the superior until second term to plead, The citect of. a law fe law'will be WHAT WAS THOUGHT OF UNION IN 1786. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRMALD. Ifud im the New Haven Garette, of date of April 20, 1786, the following paseege, which has some application to the question now agitating the country :-— cid Brant that im the articles of confederation it We de Fgh Tg ail trentiee Bat these itution , all Perhaps the first ret New England has jeneral > topo fs uperinduced by ber than any other eetton a ion was ’s, in produced more trcublo to say noth teal Toligious proclivities, the country. ed by onl; | ea Es A SUBSORIBER. WILL FORT SUMTER BE ATTACKED? The South Carolina Commissioner's Re- tarn to Charleston—The Great Water Battery Designed to be Used im the As sault on Fort Sumtcr—Historical Ana- lysis, &e. We learn from our Washington correspondence of Thurs- day that Colonel Hayne, the South Carolina Commis- sioner to Washington to negotiate the surrender of Fort Sumter to the seceded republic, has failed in attaining the object of bis miseion, and has returned home. The mooted question, then, recurs, will Fort Sumter be at- tacked by the South Carolina forces? We will add to thie query: Will 1t pay South Carolina to attack it? We con- fers ‘hat at first we were inclined to the opinion that With its email garrison Fort Sumter could not held out long against eo large a numerical force as South Carelias has ather disposal, who wouid be aided in their assaults by the land works, Determined, however, to learn the pre- babilitics in the case, we have carefully confined our- selves to historical analyses of naval and Jand warfare op which they should be based. In the first place, it is urged by competent military authority that the works at Fort Moultrie, Sullivan's Island, Cumming's Point, Morris Island and Fort Johnson, now im the bands of the South Carolinians, are too remote from Fort Sumter te be effectual to breach the latter work im order to facild- tate assault by water. If Fort Sumter be intact against any considerable injury Crom the Jand works of the South Carolinians, the only alternative left them is to carry the work by an aa- sault by water, For this purpese, we learn that the Sout: Carolinions are preparing an immense and novel floatiog water battery, which is thus minutely described:—It oom- sists of a huge platform of pine beams about fourtess: inches square, powerfully framed and boited together, and adapted to float upon the water. At one end thick plinks of the same material and similarly fastened, stretch upwards and onwards for about twenty feet, at an angle of perbaps seventy degrees, met at the top by a sharper and shorter one, from the summit of which « bomb proof roof will slope to the rear of the platform, joining another short projecting angle enclosing the bat- tery on that quarter. The taller end, faced exteriorly with three or fowe thicknesses of railroad iron, and provided on the inside with a lining of sand bags or cotton bales, is intended for the receipt of four cannon, forty-two-pounders, pre- truding from orifices cut for that purpose. At the best this new war machine is but an experiment, and if brought within range of the guns of Fort Sumter mag be rudely tested. It is the opinion of many military men that if Fort Sumter be bombarded by the South Carolinians with @ view to breach its walls or reduce its garrison, prior tow water assault and close attack, open their fire from the land works, it is in the power of Major Andersom, with himself and garrison under the cover of bomib proof casemates, to reduce all the works opposed to hiaa seriatum, within a period of ten hours from the time he fires his first gun, and drive every South Carolinian, net killed or wounded, out of barm’s way, and all this with- out losing a man. ‘There is an old French military maxim that ‘a gun om shore is worth a ship afloat,’ for the truth of which we always allowed a wide margin; but from recent researches im naval and military history, the result of which we subjoin, we are inclined to adopt the sentiment of that maxim, and in the belief that Fort Sunter, if attacked, will prove an ugly and probably impregnable, customer to the South Carolinians. Read what history says :— 1n 1792 @ considerable French squadron attacked Cagliari, where the fortifications were at that time se di- apidated and weak as scarcely to deserve the name of defences. Nevertheless the Freuch fleet, after a bem- bardment of three days, was most signally’ dofoated and obliged to retire. In 1794 two British ships, tho Fortitude, of seventy- four, und the June, frizate, of thirty-two guns, attacked @ smail town in the bay of Martell Corsica, which ay armed with one gun en bariette, and agarrison of men, After a bombardment of two and a half hours these ships were forced to haul off, with considerable damage and loss of life. The Martello tower had received no injury, and its garrison were unharmed, There were one hundred and six guns afloat against one on shore; and yet the latter was successful. In 1797 Nelson attacked the little inofficient batteries of Senta Cruz, in Teneriffe, with eight vessel, carrying four hundred ‘guns. But, notwithstanding his’ great @u- umbers, skill and bravery, he was oe of two hundred and fifty men, whi ived little or no damage. A single ball the land battery striking the side of one of his instantly sunk her, with near a hundred scamen and tae rines. In 1798.4 French flotilla of fifty-two brigs and boats, manned with near seven thousand men, att a little English redoubt on the island of Marcon, which was armed with two thirty-two-pounders, two #ix-pound- four four.pounders whd two carronades, and garris soned with two hundred and fifty men. Notwithstanding this great disparity of numbers, the little redoubt seven of the enemy's brigs and gunboats, captured am- other and forced the remainder toretreat with while the garrison bad but one man killed and thres wounded, In 1801 the French, with three frigates and six thou- sand men, attacked the poorly constructed works of Por- to Ferrairo, whose defengive force was a motle: of fifteen hundred Corsicans, Tuscans and Engl! the attacking force was four times as great as ‘that of the garrison. Nevertheless, they were unsuccess- ful, after several bombardments, aud a siege of five montbs. In July of the same year, 1801, Admiral Saumares, with an "english feet of six ahips of the line aad twe smaller vessels, ytd § in all five hundred and tem guns, attacked the Spaniel and French defences of Alge- siras. Supposing the floating forces of the contending ties to be equal, gun for gun—which is certain- evn. very. fair’ estimate attacking fe, consicering the Setpe gen ~ gl of —— we have a French land battery of of 7 owe pored by an English float one bi tandiog this Binety six guns. Notwi nearly seventeen to one, the li = nayal force to retreat with Shortly after this the French tacked the same Englieh squadron with a three to one, but met with a most signal with a land battery of only one to seventeen party bad been victorious. What proof can cisive of the superiority of guns on shore al afloat? Tn 1803 the English garrison of Diamond Rock, near’ Roysl bay, with only one hundred men and some guns, repelled a French equadron of two seventy: hips, « frigate and a brig, assisted by @ land two bundrod troope. There was not a single in the redoubt, while the French lost fifty place was afterwards reduced by famine. In 1806 a French battery en Licona, gune and a ison of twenty-five men, tacks of a British ay ny Sia wos tabee two 80 that, a ‘het, Fone of nails during the action, ordinance and a garrison of twenty. @ naval force of over one handred and thirteen hundred men. by this st combat? seven men killed and wounded, the much disabled, while the fort and What could not , of only three ish seventy -four-gam defences were of a very tte! at that time i & Falf He i : i! z j Ui ; il i gE tie ae a sa Fort Trinidad, drove off an and a bomb vessel. te a ‘ i Let ws now “examine forts in the wars of the in iT Sir Peter Parker, with a lg, carrying two hundred Ritmcked Fort Moultrie, ih Charleston was then armed with ‘only twenty. In th! eral British the rev i 3 il a i i i fit if Z i | i i i 37, iy il HY f i Beg iJ i j Py 4 = i i i fl i ig | i i it z Z 4 alt s