The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1848, Page 4

Between them and the Should the laws recommended be promptly passed, the measures jr execution may be completed during the present season, ¢ the severity of winter will interpose obstacles in eross ing the Rocky niains. If not promptly passed, a delay of another year will be the consequence, and may prove desiructive to the white settlements in Oregon, Washington, May 29, S48, JAMES K. POLK. Which was referred to the Committee on Military Af- fairs, and ordered to be printed. RESIGNATION OF 4 A letter was received from Gen. Cass, resigning his seat in the Senate. and the Vice President was autho- rized and requested to inform the Governor of Michi- gan of the fact, with a view to the filling of the vi cancy. On motion of Mr. Bapcer, Mr. Benton was appoint- ed chairman on Military Affairs, in the place of Gen. Cass. THE SENATE VS. THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mr. Butier, from the Committee on the Judiciary, in pursuance of instructions to make an inquiry into the subject. with a view to legi: bill of ee. tion, introduced a the following purport, to wit :— 1. Provides that if any person shall abstract, extr’ oF person with whom, amen, or eommunicatio re held under an in erecy, the person or persona so offending in the ahs such paper, &c., or any part thereof, shall Le held guilt, demeanor, and fined in a sam not exceeding $—, at ‘than $——; and be imprisoned for a term not exceeding ‘and not less than Sno. 2 Provides that take or from officer or employee of the govern. men’, who shall be guilty of furnishing, or conniving at the al straction of any secrot paper, Ke. &e., shall be fined and impri- woned. &e, ‘The blanks yet to be filled up. ‘Sec. &" Provides that he, she, or they who shall print and pub sh any such intendicted papers oF proceodiugs of elther house, as aforesaid, or any part thereof, shall be subject to a fine, of not 4nd not less than $—, and au imprisonment, Not exceedi Swe. 4. Gives an may be violated under thi and not less than , whore secret rales ct, to despatch its sergeant-at-arms, fender or offenders, on proof of their the common jail of this eity, Se. ‘The bill was ordered to be printed. [We are inclined to suspect the hon. dignitaries of the Senate will hesitate about passing this sedition law on the heels of the Presidential campaign of 1848. FOREIGN MAIL SERVIC ‘The House, bill amendatory of the act which provides for the transportation of the mails between the United States and foreign countries, with a number of amend- ments, was reported by Mr. Niles from the Senate's Committee. The House bill provides retaliatory taxes upon letters Yrought in British steamers, against the im- position the British government upon letters taken to the ports of Great Britain in American steamers. The Senate amendments provide— 1, A poualty of $100,000, and imprisonment of contractors till the penalty is paid, for each default of said contracts to tum over 8 ship to the government on it demand, 2 Penalties for the non-fultilment of transportation and de- livery ol letters, as in the domestic service 3. Penalties for the transfer of contracts from the original con- tracting parties. Mr. Nicus said the act of 1845 provides that the ships engaged in the foreign mail service shall, in case of necessity, be subject to transfer to the government war steamers, It was judicious, therefore, to have them under American control ; for, without any sufe- guard of this kind. these ships, in’ the event of war, might fall into the hands of our enemies. ‘The Bremen, line was now mainly under the control of foreigners It was, therefore, deemed proper to affix a penalty to the non-fulfilment of the terms of the contract, in failing to deliver over the ships to the public service, when they shall be demanded by the government. The third section relates to the transfer of these con- tracts from one party to another. It is to provide against such transfers, and to prevent these contracts from becoming a matter of speculation, the tendency of which is to destroy the contracts altogether, Mr. Nines further explained that the object of the bill, as it came from the House, was to retaliate upon the’ British government for its unfriendly and illiberal course towards us inthe imposition of the same post- age upon letters carried in American steamers, as upon letters carried in British steamers employed by the British government Mr. Dix, Mr. Niles, and Mr. Davis, discussed the merits of the amendments Mr. Hate moved to strike out the clause of the bill which gives authority to custom-house officers to search boxes, parcels, and’ so-forth, asa means of security against the smuggling of letters; but Mr. Nios said that as this was a retaliatory act, the provision objected to was necessary to render the mea- sure complete and effectual, ‘The motion of Mr. Hale was lost, the amendments of the Senate Committee were agreed to. and the bill passed. - The Senate took up a bill providing for the relief of Da- vid Myerle. It seems that David Myerle contracted to furnish certain hemp to the government, and being a man without means, as appears from the evidence, he borrowed of several individuals the funds required to meet the contract. These creditors are doubtful of the refunding of the money; and on their appeal an amendment has been proposed to the bill, providing that before this appropriation shall be paid over to Myerle, he shall give security for the payment of his creditors Mr. Bagby and Mr. Badger appealed against this amendment. Mr. Benton, Mr. Underwood, and Mr. Crittenden argued in its support. Without disposing of the bill, at 34 o'clock tho Senate adjourned House of Representatives. Wasnixerox, May 29, 1848, ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. Tuck, of New Hampshire, asked leave to offer the following preamble and resolution, viz : Whereas, C ensof the United States, in great number, have often memorialized Congross for the abolition of slavery and the slave trade, in the District of Columbia; and, Whereas, all ‘the memorials ever prevontel have’ either Veen laid upon the table, without femg read or printed, or referred {0 A cotnmittes, without action, or reported upim with rocommendetion that’ no action be taken; and, Wheres it is mot only right to present petitions for the atvlition of slavery and the slave-trade, but to consider them—tlerefore, Resolved, That the several committees to whom’ have been re- ferred mempriais for this purpose, be directed to take the mune into consideration, ‘and soport thereon at asearly a period as prac- Several gentlemen objected to the reception of the proposition Mr, Tuck moved a suspension of the rules. to enable him to present it ; and the question. by a vote of yeas 53, mays 87, was decided in the negative. oRKGoN. Mr. C. B Swit asked leave to offer a resolution to make the bill organizing a territorial government in Oregon, the special order of the day. after the general appropriation bills should have been disposed of. This was agreed to—yeas 155, nays 12 A MESSAGE FROM THF PRES Was received. in relation to th stating that a memorial, transmitted by special ox- press, was enclosed. from the people of that territor: aking the protection of the government against the Indians, with whom they are at war. ‘There are now twelve thousand souls there, and this number will be largely increased during the present season; and he in- vites that a law be passed for the organization of a go- vernment, and for the raising of a military force. He expresses the belief that a regiment of mounted men can be raised in Oregon, for twelve months; and that this will be sufficient aid. He likewise recommends that a suitable number of Indian agents be appointed. with a view to restore peace between the Indians and the white inhabitants. and before the severity of the win- ter interposes, to prevent crossing the Rocky Moun- tains Mr. communicated in the Pre before, and that privat the sub NT affairs in Oregon. dent's mess: e letters have be He was glad that Mr, Smith introduced tion to make the bill a special order of the y are informed that the people of Oregon are engaged in an Indian war, and are calling on the Con- gress of the United States to furnish them with the means of protection. He thought that this appeal, «0 promptly responded to by the President, ought to be responded to by the House of Representatives. There should be immediate action. ‘These people occupy one of our territories, the dispute about which was settled two years ago, and all parties agreed that there ought to be a territorial government, He would move that the message be laid upon the table and printed; and on proposed an amendment to the resolution of the man from Indiana, so that the bill may be taken nd acted upon immediately ir. Contamen wished to know whether, on the 19th May, 1846. a regiment of mounted men was not e he had heard received upon ' Conn replied in the affirmative, and that it was sent to Mexico And then moved that the bill for the organization of a territorial government be made the special order for this day. and that the other special orders be postponed. ‘The message is before the House If the House intend to act promptly. there ia no cessity to refer; if they do not intend to upon it, it ought to be referred to the Committee on Territories For the purpose of testing the sense of the House, he moved that the message be laid upon the table and printed Mr. Vinron asked the motion to lay upon th words. The Sreaxen was understood to say that the motion gentle table nan to wit He wished to say a few to print was debatable Vinrow remarked. that from the ading of the . he understood it to contemplate Conn, of Georgia, said that the information | ! draw his | 7 b was not & out of the 2 bill which had not already been discussed over and over in, and the termination of debate will depend on the determin: tion of the House to act, or not to act. There 1s no ne cessity far a long delay. Mr. Hanacson said it was true that the questions had been dircussed over and over, aad in all probabili- ty they would be again; and in conclusion he moved that so tmnoh of she Message as refers to Indian depre dations be referred to the Committee on Military Af- fairs, By to-morrow morning they could digest a bill; and subsequent. the bill to establish a territorial go- vernment could be taken up. ‘The Sreaken remarked that this motion was not now in o1 Mr. Cotiawer referred to the preamble, declaring that “war existed by the act of Mexico,” attached to the bill of May. 1846. and said that now there w: nm attempt, on the same plea of immediate necessity, to gag through a bill for the relief of the people of Oregon. Tn accordance with a recommendation of the President, ‘a mounted regiment was raised to protect emigrants on their way to Oregon; and now Cougress was asked to provide for protection to the people of Oregon, as though it had never been done. The President was never authorized to divert the troops for a different purpose. Mr. Bow1ix was understood to say that a portion of that regiment was on the frontiers, between Fort Kear- ny and the South Pass Mr. Cottamer concluded his remarks. and the House refused to lay the message of the President upon the table. Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, was in favor of separating the two subjects embraced in the message. that portion of it relating to protection go to the Commit- tee on Military Affairs; they will report a bill; and when that for organizing a territorial government mes up. let there be a free discussion upon it touch- ing the powers of this government. He was against the gag. Mr. C. B. Switn said that he introduced his resolu- tion this morning, to make the Oregon bill the special order of the day, without consultation with any mem- bers, but in the hope that it would be passed at an early period. Emigrants have gone from almost every State; they were now surrounded by savage hordes. d left without the guaranties of a well-appointed go- vernment, and without legal institutions, except such as they themselves have erected. We should either extend the gis of our protection over them, or say, “We cut you off, and you may take care of your- selves, ‘hether or not a mounted regiment was raised, and not applied to the purpose intended. is not now a subject for discussion. It was enough for us to know that the means of protection do not now exist. Let the responsibility rest where it may, he was willing that protection should be provided for by a separate bill. Mr. Venantr defonded the President. He knew that it was difficult for the executive to suit the views of the gentleman from Vermont (Mr. Collamer), What- ever the President had done was too salt or too fresh, too much cooked or too raw, too sweet or too sour. ‘Mr. Hittiarp agreed with Mr. Haralson, to refer the message to the Committee on Military Affairs, that they may prepare a bill, for which he was willing to vote. He argued in favor of passing the appropriation bills before that for organising a territorial government in Oregon should again be discussed. Mr. Comn inquired at what time will the appropria- tion bills be passed? and why were they not passed long ago? Mr. Hittiarp-I think in a very fow weeks; but perhaps my friend from Ohio can inform the gentle- man, Mr. Vixrox—I cannot tell; but I presume they will all be passed in the course of next month. Mr. Hittiaxp—The gentleman from Georgia is an- swered. The message was referred to the Committee on Mili Stee tpt hte atnertea, beaten, apni th with ‘ ator CES eae te ee May 90—Wind, at Sunriso, S; meridian, 8; sunset, 8, and fogzy. Herald Marine C Bagr Macutaa, May 25—Sld, brig Winthrop, Lord, Wester Islands; Mechanic, Kelly, New York; Sarah Gardner, d9; achrs H B Foster, Kelier, do; J A Simpson, Tuurlow, do. nee. Pravapen —Arrived—Barks Delaware, Fisher, Bosto: Win J Watson, Eok- feldt, Ponce, VB mien, Me; Mary Ii. Boston: Toabella, Matthews, do; lda, Harp ina, London; Emily, Boater, (Br) ; Mary Ewily, Express, Bab: do; Erueline, Patterson, Bris- ‘Thos wer, Calisia, O'Brien, ‘1 een n Cobb, Bratbury, do: mers, Frovident-; OI York: Pawneo, Smith, Hartford; Chas D. Ellis, Steel- man, Providence; Mayflower, Harper, Calais; Brothers, (British ) Fitagera'd, Windsor; H Westeott, Lodge, Savannah; ’ Malcolm, Walmersly; Fredericksburg. Cleared—Barks J Welsh, Smith, Cienfuegas; Cordelia, Whitney, Barladoos: Arab, (Br) Simpson, Merrimack, NB; St Croix, Myers, Boston; brigs Emblem, Bunker, do; Emily, Perkins, do; Wasson, Hopkins, do; Danmark, Woodbury, do; Tuscan, King, do; sehrs Olive Elizaberh, Yates, do; Pawnee, Smith, Norwalk; Indiana, Providence; Sarah Hack, Rose, Boston: Rridgewater, Matthews, Nichols, Bosto Express, Baheock, NYork; Aly , Lampheat, Boston; Adelaide, Salter, NYork: Jacob & Wil- liam, Colby, Newburyport; Teaser, Caldwell, Ipawich. Miscellancous Record. ForniGy Lerrex Baas.—Ships Samu er Ruasett, Palmer, for Canton; Movrezoma, Lowber, for biverpool, and the steamship Cnrscent Crry, for ew Orleans, aud Haaana,will wail on Thank day. ‘The ship I untarrs, for Valparaiso and other ports on the Pacific, will sail this day. Letter bags for the above, are Gilpin's, aid at the Telegrapti News Rov, No. 24 Exchange place, We are indebted to the office of the New London Chronicle for a iP. Bark Lyna, Remington, at Philadelphia; from Havana, re- ports, that on ‘the 22d instant, saw a large ship ashore on the Fowey Bank, off Cape Florida “appeared to have recently gone on; had sails set, trying to work off Br, Bric Masesvic—The malerials saved from the wreck of this Yess, lost on Long Tsland ieacn a few. wacky since, war sll under the direction of her captain for $270. ‘That part of her cargo saved, and in ® proper state, was transhipped by lighter to this city. Baia Frovrier, at Baltimore, from Matanzas, w Lightning, on the 12th, lost royal and top-gallant 1m: yar, split sails and sustained other damages. Scuooyen Oraror, of and for Surry, from Philadelphia, was seen 22d inst, off Mount Dessert, by the Revenue boat Veto, from Castine, under jurymasta, ‘The witd was fair, and she would do well. phe had been dismasted on the Isth. Missiny Vesser,—Schr Lucinda Snow, of Hampden or Frank- bella, Baymore, Allen's P ruck by fs, royal fort, (says the Bangor Whig) sid from Frankfort, 224 of January Inst, for Mariegalante, and has not since beea heard from, Her offiders and crew were, Lewis Stubbs, of Hampden, master; Simeon Stubbs, of Frankfort, mate; dames Staples aud Jolin Staplos, of Frankfort, seamen; and one Inan, name and residence unknown, Capraty Poon, of ship Groat Britain, died at sea, on his way from Whampoa, via Cape of Good Hope, from Brest, ‘Capt Cotfin was appointed to succeed him. Notice to Mariners. Cuancer or Location or Buoy.—By request of the Fifth Au ditor, and under direction of the Superintendent U, S. Coast Sur- vey, the buoy on the Wost side of the channel in the Delaware, ar the Pea Patch, (opposite to the E buoy on the Middle Ground) has been removed to the S Spi of the Middle Ground in 16 feet water. J. K. GOLDSBOROUGH, Lt. Com, U. 8, N, Ass't Coast Survey. A light was first exhibited on the Ist ult, on Little River Island, at the entaance of the harbor of that name. When the Seal Islands Lights bear S by E {t is opened up, and shows a stationary red light,’ In running into the, harbor, stipmasters should “Le careful to Keep the Island on the larboard hand, and close to board.—[St Audrews, (N B) Gazette. Whalemen. Arr at Now Bedford, May 27, bark Mars, Borden, Coast New Holland, St Helena April 4, with 350 bly sp 1350 wh off and 600 Ibs tary Affairs, and ordered to be printed. The resolution of Mr. SmirH, making the bill the spe- cial order of’the day. after the appropriation bills shall have been disposed of, was agreed to. A PROPOSITION TO ADJOURN SIN. DIF. Mr Asuwun, of Massachusetts, asked the unanimous consent of the House to offer a resolution—that the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Presi- dent of the Senate, adjourn their two houses respec- tively, on Mondity, the 12th day of July next, at 12 o'clock, meridian. bone. Reports, Nov 1, in St George's Sound, ships Brandt, Samp- son, NBedford, 990 bls humpback; Nov 12th, sailed from Geographe Ray, Gold Ulunter, Marvel, Fall River, 600 ‘humpback; Deo 14, off Cape Lewin, bark Tybee, Dukens, Stonington, 500 wh; ships Wm & Henry, Benjamin, FAaven, 1000 sp; 16th, Young Phenix, Mick~ eli, NBodford, 1300 sp; bark Otranto, Winslow, do, 160 sp: ships John & Edward, C B Jouney, Allen, Kerner, Sooloo St Helena, Ap 4, son, Mo iP hall, do, 100 6p: Dee 25, in Sooloo Sea, EL, Fairhaven, 30) sp, bound to Manilla; Dec 15, at Sea, bark Octavia, Bell, NBedford, 450 sp. Left at Philip Ist, Case, Greenport, 1300, 30 sp; Ja. n, and achr Exile, Church, of NLoudon, both full, bound Spoke, May 18, lat $23 N, lon 60 38, sch Mechanic, of Bath, orgetown, for Bermuda, Mr. Cons, of Georgia.—I move that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, in order that we may transaet the public business, and the sooner adjcurn. Mr. Astimux—lI ask for a suspension of the rules, Mr. Conn—It is too late. The gentleman lost the floor. I move that we go into Committee, that we may do our business and adjourn. The Srraxer—The gentleman from Massachusetts has the floor. Mr. Asumun—I mcve a suspension of the rules, and ask for the yeas and nays. Mr. Cons—I understood the gentleman from” Ohio to say that it would take until the first of July to dis- pose of the appropriation bills. Are we going. by ad- journing on the twelfth of that month, to neglect the army bills ? The roll was called, and by a vote of—Yeas 113, nays 69 (not two-thirds) the House refused to suspend the rules for the introduction of the resolution. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, Mr. Gninwrut asked leave to introduce a resolution. to make the special order of the day. after the appro- priation bills shall have been disposed of. those for im- proving and repairing the harbor at Buffalo, the im- provement of the Mississippi river, the improvement and surveys of certain harbors and rivers, improve- ments in Wisconsin, removing obstructiens in the Sa- vannah river, removing obstructions in the harbor at New York, and the improvement of the dam at the head cf Cumberland, in the Ohio river. Mr. THompson. of Mississippi, moved, at twenty mi- nutes past two o’clock, that the House adjourn; but the motion was negatived. The question was then taken, and by a vote of 100 to 67, (not two-thirds) it was lost. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. (Mr. Kina, of Mas- sachusetts, in the chair.) and resumed the considera- tion of the bill making appropriations for the POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Several amendments were agreed to, when the com- mittee rose, and without taking the question, at hall past three o'clock, the House adjourned. ns MARITIME INTELLIGENCK, Port of New York, May 31, 1848, ‘as Ships—Lonis Phillippe, Galt, Valparaiso, &e, J trick, Waterman, Liverpool, 4 Ogden: Tanmarvo, Sinclair. Oglen; S+ Pa- ew & Lord; Henry Allen, McMunn, Charleston; wring Jackson, Stafford, Baltimore. Bark—Horiensi , Burgh, ‘Baltimore. Brigs—Diana D’'Grinoco, (Sp) Picornell, Barcelona, F S Schles- ioger, New (rleans, Bramhall, Bermuda, Tucker & Lightburn; Penelope, (Br) Nelson, Fogo, Magnolia, Leslie, Wilmington, hrs—Ellen, Baker, Jacksonville; Douglas, (Br) Criseap, Fogo, Orleans, Mailla Ki N Sloop—Sarah, Lincoln, Taunton, Arrived. Packet ship John R Skiddy, Luce, Liverpool, April 90, with "we, to R Kermit . si ie British’ ship Devan, Betts, Liverpool, 40 days, with iron, &e, to il, 200 steeraze passengers. Br ship Queen, Gillies, Liverpool, 31 day » RK Irvin. 1Wth instant, lat 484 from Liverpool spoke fishing sehr Sue os signals with bark Eliza Ja Glasgow for s h inst, Lat 4 55, lon 6 4, spoke Br bark roy Matherson, from London for NYork; 25th, lat 3954, lon 68 spoke bark Mary, Melvelle, for Mobil British ship Agnes, Smailman, Dablin, and 37 days from Milford, in ballast and 25) ers, to J McMurray. 3d inst, off the stern Islands, apoke Br bark Brazil Packet, from Cork for Bos. ton, had lost her foremast aud maintopmast—wanted no assist. 4 Biumen ship Hudson, Fiohorst, Bremen, ‘96 days, with mdse, to 5 ppe. Ship York, Pollard, Apalachicola, 15 days, with cotton te the aster, British bark Chieftain, MeWay, Belfast, 58 days, in ballast and 131 passengers, to J McMurray. British bark Rosetta, Chauilers, Belfast, 97 days, in ballast, and 19) passengers, to Williams & Guio . Bark Mary Morris, Daggette, Glasgow, 38 days, to Dunham & L at 4240, lon 64 20, spoke bark Princess, 6 days from St Johns, NB, for London. British bark Infanta, Rowland, Dublin, 46 days, in ballast and 165 passengers, to P W Thyrnos, Bremen bark Fates va Kelirman, Bremen, 40 days, in ballast and 151 passeny Meyor & Stucken—19 sick of snail pox KAP Jonness, Leavitt, Matanzas, May 19, with sugar, to with molasses, on & C Ross, (Helfast,) Savanilia, May 4, with mdse, to Shi in co with bark John Datehett, jon May 19, Bristol, from Falmouth, Ja, bad to Br Zid spoke k Octavia, of Porday 12940, lon 4 British brig M with mdse, to nd (, long 45, spoke Antwerp ers, toB& T Popo. 1th Firat, the raising of a milit mndly, the organization of a territorial govern in Oregon. There is no necessary eonnecti tween the two things. If our is a sufficient ground for the tary force. There is no great occasion to act immedi- ately on the question of a territorial government | Mr. Conn inquired whether they could not, by the adoption of a resolution, terminate the debate upon the | 1 Mr. Vinton was not willing to take up the bill, with the understanding that he and others shail be gagged He hoped that our war with Mexico was at anend. If news of the ratification of the treaty come at all, it must come ina few days, Then the military force, now in that country, will be at the disposal of ‘the go- vornment, and the necessity for raising additional mili- tary foreer be superseded Mr. Bovpow—I should like so ask a question. If the President could send an army upon disputed soil ad- | Joining Texas, why can't he send an army into Oregon where the soil is undisputed ? Mr. Cons—I should like to answer the question pro- pound Mr. Vinton (to Mr. Boydon man it able to answer the merely desir n be. sople are in danger. it House to provide a mili- | presume the gentle. | stion for himself 1 be any pecial order at all, | trust it will not be of that character to inter- fere with the annual appropriation bills Mr Hanaceow was for prompt and decided ac and be desired to give the message «uch a direction as would ensure efficiency to the portion of it relating to military operations at NYork, 25 days out, " from Bromen Nantucket, spoke whale ark Doona, from Amaterdi Jat 44, long 44, 9 days out ip New Bodford for ac: Brig Talinadge, Vining Is left before Cala, 9th inst, molasses, 9 days, molasses, to British brig Dy Hore, Turks Island, 11 days, with salt to J & G Laurie Taft no veusels in port Gardner, Tri Wee, 12 days, with maze to Sturges & Co, )73 wevitas, May 19, with mdse, to Holt Brig Pedraza, Ds G Benson. Beig Ww I Spear, Black Bowen tat rig Francis, Hall, St Juan, (Central America.) 26 days, with hide, &e, to HE Dotheat, ‘Lefe'no Aun vewole, Lett Fr sip Ro- vonas, for France, 15, ay Brig Ella, (of Bangor) Reed, Ponce, PR, 12 days, with eugar, to RP Buck, ' Sid in co with brig Wateon, for Philadelphic, sche Fgormet, for New York, Brig Qniney, Kemp ogany. to RP Buck. ver, 16 days I rei wow, (NP jays, with mdse, to A lon 76, spoke brig Benj o. 7510, passed brig Persever- ‘Brig Vandalia, Mitchell, Sagua ta Grand Walsh, Left brige James Roach, for New May 2), to Nesmith & dleton, Boston, 10 days; Random, for New William, for do, 12 days; lark Emma, Webber, for dc 24th inst, Jat 3211, lon 78 42, passod brig Wim H Sper mvitas for New York, at ‘woth inst, Int ing NNE. Brig Manhattan, Johngon, Apalachicola, May 14, with cotton, to S Bronson, bark Charleston Packet, Besse, $ Atlantic Ocean, with 420 bis sp,'180 do wh oil, and 1500 Ibs bone, Spoke, Dve 12, to lat, i ‘Bedford, clean: Liverpool, West, Harbor, 150 wh: 19th, March’ 11, bark Sarah, tapolaeti, 130 an, 200 wh, bound Nome: May 11th, Chase, NBedford, 350 sp; 19th, brig Mattapoisett, Brigzs, Wost- port, oil not stated ‘Atr at do, 25th, ship John, Sanford, Pacific Ocoan, Fernando, Noronha, April 19, with 1800 bbls sp 40 do wh oil, to Frederi Parker. "Spoke April 15, lat 9.538; lon 31 20 W, ship Lstac Hicks, Rice, from NW Coast, off and for New London, 4300 bbls; April 28, lat 3 lon 35 48 W, exchanged signals with an American ship steering 8, showed a blue and red field with a white ball: 22d, ship Zenas Cofhin, fin Pacific of and for Nantucket, oil not stated. Also arr 26th, ship James Allen, Shearman, Pacific Ocean, Tal- cahuano, 11, full cargo. 2700 bbls sp oil. Sp ke Jun 14, off Jnan Fernandez, ship Jefferson, Gay, NL 100 sp 200 wh, On OF Shore Ground, Oct 15, Jas Loper, Whippey, Nan 300 sp, Nov IM, Mariner, Ray, D400 wh, ; Sid from do27th, ship NBedford, Hamblin, P: BG The John was incorrectly r-ported below 2th, Arr at NLondon 25th, schr Rxile, Church, 104 days from Desola- tion Island, 200 bbis sea elephant, 13) do wh oil; sld from St He- lens April 3th, in company with ship Jason, Morgan, NL, 1 wh, 80) sea elephant oil, for home; lef at Desolation Island, Feb U, Chas Corroll, Long, NI, 800 sea elephant; Corinthian, Slate, do 36) wh, 90 sp; schr Franklin, Norie, do, 62 wh, 40 elephant; Atlas, 1 : fic Ovean, Lyon fh. ‘The Chas Carroll spoke Jan 29, off Ee iation, jor, S H, 3 whs; Feb 9, off NE of do, Leand a 200 wh, ported speakinz, no date, off Crozettss, Julius Carsar, Morgun NI. OW wh, scr Garland, of NLondon, was totally lot ai Deso Tatnnd, (date unknown) crow saved: ship Philip 1 of Greenport, and a Cold Spring ship (name unknown) bad touch: ed at St Helens, and sid previous to April 13, At Port Adelaide, NHolland, Jan 1, Brandt, Sampson, NB, oil not stated, Arr at New London, May 27—Ship Lowell, Benjamin, from Per- nainbuco, 4000 bbis off (150 sp), and 40,000 'Ibs Lone, to Williams & Barni Ship Jason, Morgan; from Desolation, with 1300 bbls wh 800 do elephant oil.’ Left at Desolation. Feb 7th, ships Chas Carroll Long, NL, 900 elephant 1 rt wh; Corinthian, Slate, 500 wh 40 sp el ship haas Hicks. Rice, Sandwich Islonds, 4200 bbia, Arr at Stoningjon. 27th, ship Cavalier, Marchant, 1400 bbls. Spoken. William Sprague, Chase, from New Orleans for Liverpool, off Tortugas. ip,Susnn Lond, Chadlum, froin New Orleans for Lilerpool, May 13, off D H Shot Keys, Ship Hartford, from New York for Savannah, 4 daysout, off Barneffat. Ship Indiana, hence for New Orleans, 25 miles S of Barnegat, Ship Naples, Domett, from New Orleans for Geneva, Siay,t1, Int 37 40, lon 30. Rark Franklin, Gibbs, from Trinidad for Boston, May 16, off Olay 28 Cape Th seed bark ding S. jay 26, Cape Hatteras, pa iar) , standing S, showing white flag with red border, and letter O in the centre, gebtig Abu Maria, from Boston for New Orleans, May 27 by Phila- ep sis pilot, rie Tam O'Shanfer, Tngals, 82 days from Salom for Gambis, Africa, April 23, going in to the river. Brig Porto Rico, from Philadelphia for Boston. hr Machanic, of Bayh, 9 days from Georgetown for Bermuda, May 45, lat 32.3 N, lon 60 36, Foreign Ports. (Afton) May3—Briz Almena, French, of B: S8—Below bark Enrotus, Davis, from tion changed to NYork, Shi Bona Visra, Borprav NOrleans, desti ton. id for Baxcon (Wales), May 11—Sld, ship Bertrand, Harlow, | Boston. Brusror, May 11—Marquis of Chandos (Br), fhr few York, loading. Cinvrunces, May 14—Ship Louieritle, Howland, for Trieste, 3 | days; barks Lysander, . for Boston, 2 days: ‘John Aviilos, Jordan, for Philadelphia, 3 days; brig Neptune, Basford, for Bos: ton, 7 days; General Taylor, Libby, for Philadelphia, 8 days; 0: gaz, Wilton, from Portland, disg; ‘soir Rechabite, Lorings for do, v8. Care Towy, © (late Poor deceased), Brot. Care or Goon Hope, March—Arr sehr Sagadahock, of N Bed- ford, Barker, 25 days from St Holena, ne, Holm, for Bosten, samo day (inoorreoty repor th publications sid Ist). The first 1 from Lubec arr Ap 29, and the first from London ps had also wre previous te were the only arrivals to that Caut.ao, Sarel 18 York, (Oet 25) via nia, Canpenas, May 21—Dark Nathaniel Blake, Josling, from Portland, diag; brigs Noble, for NYork; Tonquin, disg; Rio, 1 dieu, for Bristol, next day FAtmourn, May SOM, bark Agenorfa, Webster, from Matan- ans for Hamburg, Gtascow, May 19—Ship Tanthe (Br), M'Allister, to Load for Boston. Sld 9s, Clio, (Br), Keed, arleston. \GRNOA, May 3—Sld ship Reliance, Somes, Leghorn, to load for York oF Boston. Gitairar, May 1—Sardinian brig Constantino, from Genoa for NYork, taking in a smail portion of eargo, to sail immediate. ly. Bark Franklin, Cook, from Palermo for Philadelphia, was Wind bound in the lay Hanne, Muy 9—Bark Seboois, Thompson, for N York, very Hannon Iscann, (Bahamas) May 15—Arr Lanfair, feom New Haven, via Abaco, expe on account of the soarcity of fruit; 10ch Cornell. from New Haven May 10—Shipe € Nathl Thompson, 1 rail road iron for Bi Laces, May sail for Bib Norto 4 rr ship Matilda, Lewis, (not Land, and failed April 2 for Cal ir HS Lanfair, to proceed to 24 Lawton, Childs, for New Orleans, soon; Newport, Wales, 13th, to load do, 400 . rw bo of their cargoes, and will sail ina few days for I Loxpox, May &-Cld, Urig Corinth, Smit reported sld from Gravegend or D hang. Matanzas, but day for Portland); § ‘ardenas for rk, die: Lene e Jones, fztor charter; Mary 1 6 Henry Atkins,’ Ite Chapin, MeNear, € tezuina, of Boston. May SBarke Stambo ‘ork 15th, 2l—brigs Widgen . Eldridge, from and 19—Brigs Caroline, Coles Rowlan, Watts, do York, arr 18th, |, Kingman, for Boston 3 Stanwood, Bortor fi 120-—No American voogels in f Balsimore, from Isle of Mayo, bark Lucia Maria, Treadwell, for load for Kio Janeiro, Ponew, P Rt, May 17—Bark Clarisen. Olark, for NY« brige Arnon, Hateh, do do; Sophia, Wyman, for Balt schrs Abagail and Seotia, Sid sehr Egres Wig WJ Warton, Eckfre Iadephia, Korrrepam; May 9! aria (Dutch), Ruyter, for Bos few days. Sanna Cruz, Coma, May 14—Brie Electra, Packard, for New York, ld Win I SAN PRanc for Monterey. . SAGUA LA Grane, May 22—Prigs William, Chicks, for Now York, S days; Random, Ryrkett, do 3 days Jae Roach, for d Queen Esther, Pendleton, for Boston, 7 days; Genius, DeWolf, fin dy; ihn, Kelly, fin Kavana, just arr. Sax Juan (io los Remedios), May 1S—Brig Charles Henry, Bishop, from Havana, une, gon, Hodgdeon, do ds Califcrnia, abit’ Jan 25—Rark Anita, Shrove, Sehr Friend, Chase, Boston, 3 days, with mdae Sr Exchange, Smith, Machias, 7 day, with lumler, Schur Hurd, —, Thomaston, 6 days, with lime, Saut Kay, May 16—Brig —, Shackford, of Rastport, for Port. lund. Sid 16, brig He-rietta, Davis, for Portland, for Boston, TALCAKUANA, March 23—Sld, ship Augustine Heard, Sweetlin, nison Mise Eliza dine ra a 1—Swed bark Betty, and Danish brig Lyk- | | | | Ciredssian, (Isr) Duniap Quebec we 1 recast aca lg tig Ca ie ‘om Shubriel Miller, Coquimbo aed Tongo + Boston im the mouth of April. 'y, Pescud, Balt, (Nov 28.) Baxoon, May 25.—Arr brig Rockingham, Cottrell. Belfast ‘br Nicanor, Hinks, NYork, Cld, 25th, bark Brunette, M'Grath, 80 Rio Janeiro. y 20—Arr ship Asia, Winsor, New Orleans; bark ‘on, ‘Trefethen, New Orleans; bark’ cherokee, Lwnphrey, rig Pauline, Trofutter, Kiver Gambia; brig Joseph ry Puts Mrs Catharin® jinlan Ellen jim Miss Sarah ‘Sarah R Rafter Mrs James Readman Miss Mas- Mra ‘Ward Mrs Ani 2 Walton Bet Walker Miss WalterMrsAmandaM ‘Wilson Miss Isabella Williams Margaret Wilkie Miss Anna Wilson Mrs Merril fanney 0 8 Ey P ver Tellron Freakin Jeffords Charles Jenkins Dr F W John on Eleazor Tohnson George K Jones William Jones Henry P Tones Albert Tsanes Charles L Nichols Wilson P Norris Thaddeus Novos Hi Noble Solomon B Nye Wm Fessenden ight, Malaga ith, Gibraltar 29ch; brig Sara Williams, Cienfuegos; brig Caroline, Sears, San Juan de los “Ke t Reynolds Mrs Ledy M Mrs Sarah G cs Wilson Miss Jacobs M Jackson AW Newman Gilbert 35 Sylvina, Ellis, Sult ‘Key; brig Judge Whitma Mucloon, Pictou; brig John Brosby, Nelson, Wilmingion; NC; br St-phen Young, Moore, Philadelphia: brig ‘Topaz, Spates ” Phitad phis, Sch Potomac, Merit Kichmond; sch’ Susan M Young, cis, Philadelphia; seh Cohaunet, Kelly, Philadelphia; sch J Faxon, Wheeler, Philadelphia; sch Phoenix, Loring, Philadelphia; rehs S'A Applevon, Nickerson; Emin, Lovell; Howard, Baker, and Join Q. adams, Norris, New York; ach Mayflower, Foster, Yorks sch Wolevtt, Ryder, New York.’ At quarantine—Brig Al- foo Mr, MKay, Galway, Iruland; ship Laurel, Br, Duckett,Cork, ‘Telegraphed —Brig Olive Thom igus ‘® bark and’ three Seared aiipe Magnolia, Gry, Ni : Bs Hayiden, Sava hark Laura, Leach, Rio Janeiro; Carv Lane, Pernam!nco anda market; Juba, ‘Alex Adams, ‘aarina, Graves, New O1 John Q. Adams, Robert irigs Venus, agenoria, Lincoln, s G Suinton, Chicopee, Oriole, (noc Creole), for Philadelphia, Brig Lively, ground; Ko sld yesterday Bairimone, May 9%—Arr brig Frontier, Pettigrew, 10 ds from Matanzas: brig’ Julia Payson, Preble, from Eastport; 'sehrs Ell from Havana: wart, from Providence; Ro bury, Sears, Mary, Howland, from Providen Hannah Grant, Smith, from Portland; steamer Jewess—saw off nt a herm brig bound up, Cid schr Mount Hope, Bright- man, NBedfors, i N, May 27—Cld steamship Northe York: Br ship Iris, Watlington, Windies; brigs Nanvoo, Barnes, northern por et Newell, Warren, a northern port; schr Patmos, Townsend, Richmond, Va. Sld ship Jobu Fielden, Strang, and bark Atala, Faith, Liverpool. © CALAIS—SId 18th, brigs Chas Thomas Bray, New Haven; Stay comb, Philad; schs Boston, Torrey, do; Pinta, Strout, N'Y. 20th, brig Petrel, Mabee, Barbadoes; vhs Canton, Wilson, N.York; Bay Stato, Clark, Philad; Albert, Hodgdon, West Indies. Monts, May 22—Bark Zenobia, Knowlton, for Newburyport; bark Robert Walsh, Singer, far Boston; sch Middlesex, Smith, for Brazos Santiago, Newront—Ar 26th, brig St Lawrence, Rendell, Providence for Philad; schs Emeline, Nelson, Bristol for do; Democrat, Berry, E ‘9th, bark Empress, Church, thusst, N wich for do; ‘Mantanzas for Bost . “1 NewnURvPoRT, May 27—Arrsch Oregon, Dennis, Philadel- Nia ; New Rp, May 27—Arr schs Buena Vista, Racket, Phi- ladelphia; Elisha Brooks, N York; slps Corinthian, do; Georgi- ana, Albany ; 28th, sch Lowa, Howell, Baltimore. ‘ewurwn, (N C.) May 2ith—Arr schr Julia & Nancy, Green, West Indies.” Cld brig Roanoke, Baxter, do, New Havex—Ar 27th, Br sch Friendship, brig BL Swan, Baker, West Indies. New Orurans May 2l—Arr U S steamship Massachusetts, Wood, Vora Cruz; U8 steamship Gen Butler, Wright, Braso ship Jenny Lind, MeRay; Boston; ship Austerlitz, Bishop, Bosto ship Adirondack, Gillespie. Liverpool via, Charleston; ship Thos H Perking, Baker, Boston; ship Manco, Fish; Boston; ship John Garrow, (lit) Welsh, Liverpool, ship Georse ‘Thacher, Crowell, New York; bark Olof Wyk, Lampher, Bremen; bark Buckus,Por- ter, Savannah; sch America, Malony, from Tampico; sch Hornet, Arnet, from Brasos Santiago; sch Emtna Norton, Webster, frout s inns, Jacques, Tuspan; sch Mount Vernon, uz; sch Jno Story, Roderick, Wilmington; sch Deiphine, (Nor) Homan, from Rio de Janeiro. Noavoux, May 27—Sid schr Wm Pann, Sterling, Providence. ith, echrs Bolivar, Farris, Nantncket; Augustus, Kelburn, whuryport; Suffolk, Berry, Boston; Scituate, Howes, Provi- Bliza Biown, Holer, Thomaston. LADELPHIA, May 30—Arr barks Agitator, (Br) Magee, Bel- fast, Ireland; Philadelphia, (Brem) Grove, Bremen; J Re ington, Havana; sohrs Win B J net, Padelford, Taunton; Rosannah Rose, Rose, Providence; Oella, Moore, Bath; Albion, (Br) Norris, Halifax, NS; Leonora, Wood- ston, NYork; Wm_S Camp, Clark, Hartford; Harriet Chandler, Avery, Nor Expodite, NYork. May 2—Arr ech Richmond, N York; 28th, bark Crockett, Matanzas, Cld 27th, brig Hibernia, Elliot, Nova Scotia, Sld Provivexce—Ar 2th schs Laura Jane, Delano, Charlesto Wi L Dayton, Baltimore; M Brown, and G hilad; Ha riet, Crowell, do; Tryall, Gibbs, Sid 27th, schs Marmons, Malo- ney; Wm M'Uobb, Bradley, and Amanda, Hail, Philad; Union, Bangs, Baltimore. SALEM, May 27—CUd, bri Triete. Sailed 25th, schs Anngola, Morgan, (from Cienfuegos) rman, N York; 28th, Mary Clark, Smaliey, do. SAVANNAH, May 25—Arr brig Sheffield, N_ York. Cld sh Stirling, Theobold, Liverpool; brig L Baldwin, Bassett, NY John Marshall, Colliag, Pittson, (Me.) Sea, brig Clinton, Ai drews, N York: sch Honry Wescott, Lodge, Philad. St Manvs, May 221—Cld brig Telos, Lampher, Boston, 234, Cld brig Egyptian, Oram, New London. Prxsacona, May 20, ~Arr brig Apalachicola, from Havana. NINGTON, May 27.—Arr schr Roscius, Burt, New York, for Passe Arrived, Tuvanvootr—Packet ship: John R Skiddy—Mre Chapman and 2 children, New York; Miss Hawkins, New Jersey; Captain Daniels, British Army; Mr Peck, England, and 28) in the steerage. Brewes-Brewen ahip Hindsou—Prof H Gildemelster, Indy & B Burghalter, wife and daubhter, Rebecoa and Mary eck, E Steinmeyer, fe and 2 children, H Bevering, on, Anna Laning, Anna Hatenhorn, and 135 stocrage Passengers, GuascowBark Mary Morris—J White and lady, J Hunter, Wim Bower, and 143 in the steerage, ¥ APALAcHICcOLA—Brig Manhattan—Mrs C HI Mather and. child, Mrs Grean and 2 obildren, Mrs R May and child, Mes N C John: son, Miss Mary Simpson, Messrs N F Barry, 8S Van Buskirk, Nusviras—Bng Wm H Spoar—Ben) Wright, Ignacio Mora. John Matthews. SAVANILLA—Brig Montague—Geo Sands, Win Gardiner. N. y edraza—Hon Judge Galan and daughter, irs Abby Harkwood, NF Cudningham, NT Hutchings, J McLaughlin, Capt Wegin, late of brig Pacitic, lost on the 19th April, IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, May 27, 158, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHRD IN THE PAPER MAVING THE LARGEST crnevLATION, Please mention the date of the list in which they are advertised. LADIES’ LIST. Deeth Mrs CA Delavan Mrs Ann Decap Mrs Susan Devenpart Mad Cla- ‘Tolmes Mrs Sarah S Unbert Min Bliza A Aikin Mrs James Albureis Miss, road | way: Alley Miss Elmina P| Adams Miss Louisa Ayer Miss Harriet | Alwell Miss Maria T Allen Mrs Harriet A Amond Mile Therise) Ayers Mrs Elizabeth | Andrews Miss Caro- Tndye Mra Mary Jackson Miss Ann James Mrs E freland Miss Bridget Mrs Emmeline ssa Dimond Miss Mary Dickenson Miss Isabel Doyle Miss Eliza Donnanghy MissMary Donlen. bella Doyle Miss Julia © Dooley Susan y Johnson Mrs Lacian Doherty Ann Johns Miss Sarah = Dodi Mes (Pearl s*)|fevine Mee Barr Miss Ann L[Dufly Mrs (Groon-|ohason Wiss Louise Hankin Rosey | wie st) Keeton fd Baldwin Mrs Masse runiin ire Thome spats = ie i Elliot Margaret Katy Aan Edwards Miss Mary FE. Edwards Mra Enuis Miss Fanny Barron Mise Sarah Benton Mrs Emily Berry Mrs Emma C] Bea Mre HC Beatty Mrs Ruth srs Marthe Kerby Rosanna Kennedy Mes(ath ave Keaton Catharine Killim Miss atharine Korsinsk Mal Mate \Enwright Mrs C |Engelson Mrs Frances! Karle Miss Caroline pilda Ketcham Mrs C |Frasee Mrs Catherin« | rercns . |arringzom Mrw A M|Ksity Ary Sucah Farley Bossy ogh Mrs Fanny [France Mrs James |k mp Rourne Mrs Louisa |Eaber Mrs He Se an Je Mrs Hannah |Fearn Miss Fi Hiccnenan Buckley Miss Mary |Fitzgeral Fitzpatrick Miss Ann Butz Cathari figgington Miss Su-|Fisher Mise Maria Buggington Miss Su- an Bush Miss Jane M Barnes Mrs Mary Bauer Caroline Barney Mra Eliza Barrett Mrs John 5 n Mrs June B Farley Mrs (Christy Lawrence Mra (Bow 1 dd Mine Mi won Mist Lane Mrs John Taster kliza Telish Mary Linen Miss Mary Livengston Miss Ca- Beatty Miss Susan | st |, roline Beathe Mrs Angelin J|Farfoy Mary [aN ta Bean Anna C—2 (Farwell Mrs Margaret) tome Mary A Berlin Mrs Emily | |Fresswell Mrs Moses /[A)l an 0 thering Beach Mrs Huldah W/ Flinn Miss Bridget a Benson Mrs Nancy J|Frink Mrs C B Tnateg tae’ Oe Bigelow. srs Mary If/Frink Miss Saruh M_ [Jansing Briton Mra Thoa” |Fitzs Miss Catherine |, eli 0 Bishop, ry [Fields Mrs F Ls [efech Sirs Ge Bolter Mrs Eliza A |Fox Miss Jan [Eines MreSi Brown Mra jpulton Sarah . Pgh ages Mrs Lydia Rogert Mrs A M_— |Fursinen Mrs A-2 Boll Mrs Marion {Flynn Mrs Bridget eg if ed Buttimor Catharine | G ‘Lyons Miss D Burns Mrs (Carmine Graham Mra (Chee: [00h Sisun Cig ae ut straot) ML Butler Bridge’ |Gaffney Mary be (Graham Miss Harriet! akan Mina Elisabeth Clark Margarot | |Gallagher Anne | MAKAD ee Clarke 44 Margaret |Gay Miss Fanny | Attergon Marsaret ‘arney Miss Ann (Gladinan Misa Ellon |ytaterson Marsarct | Ann Carroll MrsCatharine|Genovia Miss Clarke Mrs Elizabeth Greon Mrs Anne Am-| Meunier noah Casper Misa Sqrah | ory Charles Mise Narriet Griswold Mrs Mary 11/Milter Miss Jane Clement Mary |Griffith Mrs( Pearl at) Miller Miss Cornell Miss Anna M/Giford Mrs Suen Close Miss Catharine Good Miss Emma, {Monett Mes (6 Miss Mary 1, uidnel Mrs Emily S| ray Mise Mary | Mrs Elien ft | Coghlan Mary A Colman Mrs(Madison street, Collie! Miss Mary A wiles Mrs SD i) Mrs DB Cook Charlotte i aclier Kate Cormick Bridget jarcan Catharine e Corson Stes Abigail P)Gardner Mise Lonia |\INztlre Mary Ann nningham MissAL Green Miss Halon | io & arta! Mey Anna rvaly Mrs B Mond Miss Mary J + Amanda Glindon Mar “a ie auderee Mead Mra Mierkin Mrs |Mitier |Madd orf MiasDino |Montgomery Mis Cora Moran Mes Ann Moise Mrs Ma ieee Mrs Jano jarphy Mary Me Gordon Mra MD ’ Godfrey Maria L, Cannon Mro( Leonard H | street Marlon MrsCatharine Clawson Miss Char- tallenbake Margaret Totte la y 1a W |ifainiltom Miss Mary Clarke Mi |Handiton Miss Jane Coyle Marzaret | Hawking Mrs Cox Miss Mary Havans Mrs Pradonce| MoCnlly Ellen Colley Mrs Sarah | fall Miss V HL en a hes CollinsMissCatharine Hanson Mra Ann Rae saad Colman Bridget Hamilton Miss Kate ky Mre Ro. Cronin Miss Mina Henry Mise ry | wee a Bridyot Collins Mra Robert Crogin Cathay Conrad Mary [Henly Miss Naney Heyer Miss (Stauton | stre et. cee Miss Cole Miss Elizabeth-2| Hearn Miss Anna hh Klee Cook Ann Healy Mise Honora ugerty FNizaboth Clate Mrs Maria | Higgum Mary nee Mra Mar. €onen Elizaboth — |HIT Mrs Emn yenret ; Cullen Mary |Holeom Mi MeDermott Mrs Mary Hfslland Mrs ee ta Mrs Cie Misa Eliza, Howard Min harin Diclen ats Tridget | ath MeKenna Ann Deveny Mrs Lonise |ffoffinan Mrs Charles! Metlone Sarl Dealaney Mre 3 Hoag Mre DG Dea a rtiya| Hult Mrs Susan MeLaughtin Misgtane Dempsey Mery Nevins Mise Mary BE Nelson Miss Mary Norwood Miss El De pe Miss pibhle Mis Mari Drisco Mrs Bridgot Mary. |Hay Mrs Catharine A © |Harmaille Mad Harrison Mrel. Donnelly Miss Mary [Iurrat Elon | both Dowd Mra | bert Mins P |Nealen Ann Donken Mrs Francis |Hianley Miss Ellen |Norwood Mise Ella Donnoly Mra Caroline| Hatfield Mrs Mary D | Newinan Mrs M Dodd Miss Ju Harlom Mrs Mary [Nathan Miss Downs Mea Hannabiteony Mary Nicholl Mrs (Eliza. M Heory Misi Mary beth street) Dagan Mrs Francis J |Holgos Mre Ann oO Dimbam Mex (Jay st| Howitt Miss Eliza IL |O'Niel Mex Catherine Drummond Mis Mar |Higginbottom Mist. |O'Connor Mrs Cathe: ‘Carmine st rine Dubison Mrs Cathe-/ Hinman MissFiorence O'Donnell Miss Grace rine ook Mise Ann O'Connor Miss Sarah Dardford Miss Jane M/ Howitt Mrs (Cham Oshorne Mist Jane E garet Devonport Mrs (Bed-| bers st) O'Brine Miss Cathe. ford #t) [Hotchkiss MreG RR | rine Huntington MissMar. Olondorf Mrs Emme- ware a | lime loy Rose Killy Mins Riley Miss Riley Ann Reck Aune Roe Miss Elizabeth, Rogers Mrs Edward C Royce MrsFrances W Runyon Mrs Lydia a| Ryan Jud; Raymond Mrs Juliana Kenny Mrs A Riddell Mrs Harriet Richards Mrs Richardson MissMary Rilly Rosena Ritchie Mrs Robinson Atrs Caro. ine Ross Mrs Eilon M Roorlack Mrs John © Rockwood Mrs NP Ryder Miss Lucy Rugham Miss S fun rv Mary Slaaghten Mrs Vir- gina ‘Stewart Mrs A Adams AL ‘Ablafuya Juan @ Ackerman Geo W Abrams Dr Isaac Ackerman Gapt 8 Allen Dr John—2 Allen Joshua W ‘Allen Chas Templo Austin DS & Co Anchor Charles E Ayers Abraham ‘ery William Atwater J M Attwell James Arks Wm Atwater James Y Ace Abrahams David ‘Adams Roger Ahorn James Agnew Thomas Ambler Thomas Allston John E Alwaisie John Andrews Dr Anderson Jas R Ausloh Joseph ‘Avery Austin Andre GF Arnold Wm D Ayres Jarvis L Sibot Edward Abbot Jacob Adams Daniel Akin Arminius Allsaire Charles Ambose John niles esa! L ‘ANstin John 8 Ashim Simeon Anderson J & Co Armstrong Wm Denison Bach Jasob P Brad Samuel Brady John Black J A Bailey Jacob Baldwin & Adams Bailie John L Ballard Orange M Blaiker Alex Bartlett M Barklie Samt Barlow Benj R Darandon FW E Bracken William Barth Charles F Gbasine Strong Mise Maria L Smith Miss Rebecea »|Shipman Miss Mary) Ann IStinkfinger Miss Har- riett ‘Sullivan Miss Susan S {Sollner Mrs John Sturges Mrs Eliza T [Tatele Miss Bridget ‘Treat Miss Sarah AM’ ‘Tees Miss Catharine -|Puells Mrs Marth ‘Thomas Mrs Jahina Titus Mrs Joseph K | Poompson Migs M Taylor Miss Frances braite, Margaret {Thompson Susan ‘Todd Mrs Aleybeth Cunniss John Callum William J Chadwick Abner Cannata Domedioo Crane WE (Chamberlin @ W aldwell D fnnon Charlos E n James Clark HP Clark William, Clare Gabriel Carr Benjamin \Carvill Geo Clark AC [Charlton Franeis Cary Jol \Clarke Georgs W (Chapel Jonathan (Chase John [Crawford James \Cavira Mariano Clay Capt CMS Sroacy Ruben Cliffand Patrick (Cilley Simmons B Conway Cormick ‘Comford Moses ‘Conon Albert Croly John Core ‘Connor Hu; Conell Mic! Coffin Joxeph, (Cohen Tarnel F ‘Conklin William Colvin Bonj Barton Colton George Bassford Jesse P — |Connolly Richd B Hates Etenezer | |Corriaa Dannie rawsudy James |Cornii Horring Beech William W |Cook Ed Bench George W Cook Wn Berry Dont Coombs Capt Jno | Benodict Henry M- |Gook Goo Con | Bremner James |Cone Jan Andw Betts Pierre T \Crovet Rev A B Bantly Ronaselaer |Gottie Cape S I Bourk John Cutter B Brighton Bank |Gurrie Carlisle Bigelow Lafayette |Cuthbert Joseph Hessel J (Churchill Fran's W Geinck Thomas |Chureh Edward Biseoe Capt Jno Canon Hogert Peter Cray Wma 8 Erophy atehnel faa Orrin iBone Willian novan Daniel Boutelle Capt Chas hell Rev AB Ibottazini Luize-3” |Camfel Robert Ht Bena Wan Cadwell L—2 own John Canagan James Bowering Edward iC arle William »gtedo George \Chase Capt Geo Boyle Capt Thos |Castor Boylan John Clark Wim, Bowor Wm—4 [Carroll William Brown WP [Chapman Ft Brown Elias B ity Patrick isuttington Jesse B. |Gatan Nazaire Buckley Timothy |Glark James P Burke Thomas” [Clark James F jushnell Geo W Cavanagh Dani Busnnell John N |Catortarvey | sguewelt John “raw ford J Burtis John Cheney Timoth, Habevck JP Chesterton Robert Bagley James Christy Thomas Ulackinen Rev T {Christ Jobe Bradbury James — |oleman Geo M Bamber Wm Cohy Clermont Brainerd Alonson — |GotRa 3 0 Baunard Rev Win |Commings A Baldwin HE Conklin N it Blake F Cone Amos Narr James, Cole Lyman Harkinan Capt T P\cratte ‘Thomas Ww : Coley Aaron B Bartow Elisha | Soitan John Sanall Charles ater Sanders ianoll Wit collins Thos W. Batterson Jacob H Bassett George Breyer Chas Seedam John Bullock Thomas Bennett SS Senson Sewall Mremner Sergt Jas Hremer JC Jerrion jr Goo W Hibber Sriges Manaseh Bridgeman Jolin Hingham Lemuel D Birch Steph. ogee som Blodget JW & Co Jorden Thos Bon I fone Charlos Boyd OH Brow Wm A ‘n MelancthonW Barthen irounnerler E A Brow John Tyler Brawn Dr G Brown Thoma: Botsford NW Brown Rey Hugh A Buekley J.C & Co Huell fonathan $ Gryan James L Bradle; Black William Bragdon John B Srandus Loopold Bamber Thomas Bangs & Brothers SCH Fredk a Raile Baker T Rorrow EP lett V Ronner Col F Harker John Rarnwell Christe Rasters Thomas Wattray David Bagley Rev JR Neneh & Bday Goavmann Joseph Hengman Henry Kennett Edwin Hock Francoise Berian Kiehard Rreno Amy Howse Bienvenir N Brickle John Brink Levi Birkiy Jno Bishop Win B Brodrick Virgil Biodgott George Bromley Albert 06 Frodk Bouchet V Bowen 1 Bows Thom: Brown Rev 8 R Brown John T aa o Bowes Wm Brown Wm Hoynton Dr J F Butler J Manvel Button Nathl W Burr Levi W Burke Henry Bushman Wie Harpec Samuel Barton OA Bryan George A c Clancey Michel Cahill Pat Cah jot Candit John Cali Sohn Cafferty Jamon 1h Chamberlin OK Campell Chas Clarke Alfre Clarkson doln Chapman E & C Carroll € Carenton Chapman Han @ Carter Samuel Carean Hugh Cargill De RMB Carroll Thorns Crawford Geo N Crawford Geo N Caton HA Chapman FL, ‘Childs Joseph Cornell Dr Steph D Cotes Liout 8 Corley Patrick Cooper James Coombe Robert Cornell A Clover WC (Crowell Martin L “uniok Patrick Cuthbert Th Curtis Wm W {auningham Rich Curtis John D De Wandelan G Daley Bryan Dawson Henry B Davis Thomas B Daniell E § Dana Charles A Davis Charles Dulons Josoph De Janon Lewis Dempry Patrick Dexter Lewis G Deihm Adarn Dillon James ‘Vingle John Dixon Ge Dodes HS Dodge Charles F Dongherty Luk Doyle Maurice Donovan J Dyer Jamos IT Dunbal Wm Dunckler Capt @ Dyett J A Dailey Edward B Davis Wilson C Dangheriy, Hugh Darrow Win ve Deane De Acoato Eugonic Perateio De Peyster Pierre ( Drew John A Dicker $C Dixon Detson Renjamia ‘Dneker Lay Dodge OL Pou John op Dorety George Doulan Samuel Donovan Capt C C Dubick Wiliam Dunning William Duffy Frank Donming AB Daily Michael Davis Joseph Tt fosvies Chas—2 ‘Davis Samuel Davidson Wm Danvers IT Della Joseph Torr De Lieae Gabriel Denning WH Dennis Gideon @ Diller Frang Dickinson William Dinan Patrick Desturnell William urisco Capt GW Dolan John Dionne Evantureer Dow Benjamin Donnelly A. Dominge RW Dunne William Dudley HLA Dunlap & Crosemar Dudley Charles H E Elwood ER. Ellingham Robert Eder tM Edgley Alpheus wards John P Edwards Thomas Ewen Capt Janos im Eling ving D Cristobal Ellison Allen ily Lathrop J Elkington Rob |Bdey Vienry Kit Dr Rdward Edwards Walter D Enos Alonto inger Nathan ney Everett, Hum Esert jr Henry taway Hen Eatimanvsile abe A Wilinot Polly Winter Ellon Wilson Missa ret Wilson Miss Amelia Wise Mise E Watts Mrs Samuel—2 Wait Miss Lucretia H Webb Mre J Watson Miss Eliza. beth J WalterMrsA manda M Wilsh Miss Rosin Williams Abigal R Wise Miss E Wilson Esthor Wood Mrs John D der Cordelia M White Eliza A WhiteheudMre( Woos- ter st Williams Miss Mary Woodsworth Miss Laura a. Williams Elizabeth ¥ atham Mrs Thos H GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Christie Robert ¥ Commings A Farley James Carlon Burtholo [Parr Jamon W Conrad & Thompson |Faljon John Comstock Dr A {ask Willian B Connelly Witiiam — |Frocatuin Jona Collins Wiliam — |Froven Mt Son Congrin James B peers’, HB Cogewell Win French P oftins Fitggerald John SE dite [fae ta nigan Jol Cetaington Capt Els Fence Valent Corke HG Peston Soseph Correras Sabastian, Forrest Costello Rdward |Poshay Dewite Corbett George | Puller Africa Cross Francis | Flanagan Win Cornwell Win R | Fagen®Jony Cox Ab B Farnham Charles ‘R Cox James Pailing Augustus D Cuttiburt Josoph [Freeman Erustus D Cutter T Feign Joba Comfnga Alex Fowkes John Cuthell Capt JD | Fioher Wittiam |Finigan Patrio! |Finigan Patrick: Fink George W JElaker, Cornelius Fouks Milton Robert Perey Dente Fairbank John |Falconnier Louis [Fairbank Horatio Ferguson Daniel IL French John M Flood Matthew Ford Andrew Foote Erastus D—2 Fulton John Flynn Thomas |Gracter John J Gardner William Gallagher Ws m |Granger Wm Gaskins Capt Jno E [Gray John Greer W John |Green Chester |Groenwood Wm |Gelston John M (Gillin Peter Gill Elias |Gibson Chas—2. Ghisline Dr Geo R Goff Mortimer L. Golden Se jomlay R Gould Soeeph ould Joseph T Guetal George Garvey John Gantiner JB Graham JH Grant Thos jardere F G Grover Harlem L Goldmnith Henry Gurney Wm 1 Gardner NH Gallagher Rev Jos § (Graham OW EW Graham James R Gratons John Gray Horace Greene E Gleesan Dennis G Gillespie David Gilvay Martin E Griswold Andrew B Godfrey Logrande a odfray Capt osarnes Herman B Goodwin John H Gramer Jacob H Hall Edward D Uallett J Hall Andrew Hall Capt Uammond J 1 ight William Hammer & Fost Hart Thomas $ Hanison Wm G Hains Thomas Hains Thomas Unnigon Mr Hare G Harmfield Wm Hamner Mr Haver B Hawkins Jam Hawkins David A Hebelen Win Heene John Honry Thomas Heyward E Barnwoll Hf] Benjamin A Hinds Capt Wateon Hogans Aaron Hogan John |Hodkins Orin Hook James Holebkiss G Hotchkias Lonard M Houghton Edward Howell Charles Hunt William Hurtburt Milo M Humbert Job Hull Wm IL Hutton George tfunter John P Hall Sarnnel K—3 Halliday Trotter Haman Cormier Hamilton B fall W Johnson Hannahan J Hahn Withelm arper JG Hardman Win Hart Geo W Haswell Jas C ‘Taing Jas 1 Hains Joreph Harding Albert E Harvey Capt J—2 Haseliarth AC Tateh John E Unryer Morgan Hateh Henry Healy Me Jerlihy Mr fenderson Me ‘Owen iginhottam Geo irseh Nathan olland Robert N Hong D-T—2 ‘Tohng Samael Hopper & Co Homans Capt Wm Howard John Howard Jacob E Houhes J.D Howard John Hynes Luke Hudson “Alfred Hubtard Jamos 1 Hutehinson Chas B Hyde Wheeler Huyek Harvey Hudson Edward W Hall Ded C Hale RB. Hagerty Thomas Hain Chas F Ham Robert Hall IPS Hall P Mayt Chas D Hart Wm Hortshorno Hichard Hart Selah Hartley Christopher Hains Frederick Harding Capt Josh Hart Wm Mays Dr @ Haywood & Roberts Helmemann — Heine Henall James N Hedman John Hicks G Hill, Brothers & Co Hicheock John A Hedgin Inaac Holt J Holms Mathew iene Jarvis Thomas Jenkins William J Jas R—-2 Jacob Hew ae sell Jerod Zopher Jenkins oe johnson George Johnson & You Jones John $ ‘ illiam, Enoch K Kalbert Joseph Kehoe Jame Kecey Patrick Kelly Hh Kelly Juttos Kell i) Keller George $ Kenin Fagus Kenny Thomas Kendall S Kilmer Byron Kirby John Koelhoffer Silfair Khole Frederick Jon Kent David Kentish WA Kilpatrick James Kissling Israel Koch Dr Albert conner George Kruer Mr \ { vein James Norris Jobn \ lowell Patrick, N ordi is Palo 2 Nordlinger’ Solomon Nute Wan \ ‘Stubbs William L Sly Maaziah Sylvester Boler P Sutherland & Brown Swan Alfrod Swan Prank 'Sandheim D Stundage Goo—2 ‘Saunders Capt FW Stapley RL PS Sargent Jacoi Skoaes William ‘CaptWm|Shearen JS 08 Stearns J Milton ‘Scheck Rey J D Stebbins J N Stewart James herd Capt C Senfert Michael Stephens Water ne Steen leary nidt ila ti Sill he. Pr Smith & Mie ‘Smith & Green Oleott Rev JB Hevteerg yy David leott Jos H Orr Wm H Ostrander G Ht Out a’ Meuia 0" Brien Michael Ohna:ead Jonas jogrei Frederick J Ostrander Daniel Parker Win B CL coe Partric Paagondirke Parke Appleton R Panl & Co R Patton Rey Wit Peek a nase SmithSS& A F-2 Peck June Thos _|Stirling Thomas B Parson Oliver R [Smith Enoas P Pecan & Co B {Scofield Clark N eroen Tobe. Stoddard Wn 5 Penfield Capt Chas [Shropshire Osbar Pike Mr (Staten). |Sbottwell Win HL Bierce Nathaniel [Southard $ prince Chas ‘Schules JD Powell John lard ‘Sullivan James [arent trad Sumers John Potter Ellis Poultney Harry —_(Stuome Af |Dravah Mr Para ove and Ch om ‘Taylor Abraham : tr ons Wm ITraey Joel H Parsons Wm D Palmer T D ‘Tasbor John ‘Taylor Julian L-2 Knapp Dr Kellenberger John Keating Thomas Kellogg Convert A Kellogg Aaron Keffer John I, Palmer James Hl Parker JG ‘Tracy John Parkin C H Palmer Adolphus Parker James Petterson G Kent Wm Konsett John F Kenny William Kimmel John F Patch Ephraim | Patterson Capt JW Peiffer F Peet H Kemball & Robingon!| Poll Edward Cy ier ie ‘Thompoon Hon E Knox Alexander Peiser & Co N Ki 1 Rudol| ae lolph mn Petis Wm ‘Truste John ‘Troma Lacy Philij John Pe A ne Orda Tucker Hiram Pierce He: Pierney Ambr's L Lander Charles Pindell J Morrison Lawrence Jose] eee ‘Mr (Madison|Tra Lawrence Thos law SD Latimer George at Poultney H A. Power Edward 'Purlon Isaac E Lay George C tn Leighton Andrew Tewis William /Pallier John G Parey Charles Lespinasse Augustus Lewis Amos 2ad Page CC Parker Capt Rodney Parsons Fortune C Li Morris Listen John Littell M A. Parsons W W Platt Sam] The Pratt Gilbert ‘Townsend T H Mount Vernon Tent National Lodge N ‘Tobin Michael P, ‘atton EL eee Pearson Henry Mercantile Lodge 0 30) a7 Peak David ‘Tuthill Isaac 8 Lord Charles M Pell Gilbert T |Tucker RichardSands Loud Wm Y Lowry Calvin Lynch Patt Lynde Wm D Lynch MW Lynde J B Lachman George Tandman Solomon Tandsburg Simon let ar Lash John DC Langly Thomas Layton Marcus F Toe Jon W Tevin Martin Veman AL Homont Cape F A Jeni x high ody SW Lily Capt Tmane Littlefield Wm Littlejohn Duncan Jefferson Lodge No 4¢| ‘Commereial Warren Lodge 258 ‘armen Lore Robert Lovee T B Long Capt Jute Jacob Lynch Heni IyousM a Tynch John Lacy John Tayrdna Jove P Latting W Langan David Tanghone & Son Lanfure Heury W Tanahan Thoinas Lawrence John T Taighton Capt John Lewy Ben Leslie Jam: Levering Rev Andrew Livingston Henry B Locke Win C—4 Hanoock DivisonNo’ Merghantd Lodge Ne 150 Lombard Cornelius Lowther Jas N Frabty Michael Lynd Jan Lyon Mosely Lyons BR ™M Mabie John Maddox CT Mann NP Malcolm Mr (Cham. bers st) Maia Jobn Mansel Patrick Mason Thos 1 Maxton Henri Martinolli Lewis Mason Jas § Mather De Vernon Melcher 1. & Co W Meade Sinith Merril Wm $ aes Fredk Millard Abrath A Minsuhuli W Mjller TL Miller Charles Mix Silas StJohn Milue Edward Eman Moore George Moor Horracor Morse Hon N B Morris Win ome arti ‘m Myer Henry, Mullin John Murphy Michadl Mullin Michael dorucu Emme- lino FB | Macy John W Macomber Wim A Mahoen John Maler Monk Falondin | Man Alay Mara Patrick Mason Wm I Masterson Bernard Martin Warrick Markas S De Matherson Theo A Meckein Joseph Meakin, Joseph Merril John HW Melah John Milly Joseph @ Miller Wm Minor Win R Miller Thos ichael John IE Francis 8 Michaels Ht Miller Wm FE Monaghan Timothy Moore Jamos Monce Geo W Moulton Moran Edward Moaghan Andrew Mone Eldridge Moore James C Moore Augustus Ty Montgomery Richa Maller & Co F Ch Multon Murphy M Murphy Chas Murray John Myers Rey Abraham Maden Daniel Mangon Thos Mahony John Mallon Magrath Thoma: Malone Rornard lassie George Martin EH Meagher Herman IT Meoks John Merriam C I Merritt John A Miller Jacob Miller Wm RW Mills Abram Mischief Foster Middlediteh Mr (32d rt) Miles John Mollors Frans © Moore James Moulton Benj F Morley Tsnac W Moulton Theodore Moore Horatio N Mocrs Mr (Nassau st Moran James T |Robbinson Warren | Robinson Geo Peleubet C Loa Peckham ChasT —_|Tailleur Cop Peters Dr JC Taylor Frank igeon Owen Phillips James Pirley Rev Martin 8 Pitkin J Waldo Potter Wm Boyer Hen Podesta Stefano Porter Capt, Seward Pusoe John Me Me Donald Nenry MeAneny Edw MoCabe Alex MeCord John \MeCamley John McAlister Wm McCutchins Wm M D) McElligott Tim McNamara James |Ditus Theo W ‘Trow & Brothers—2 ‘Tobin Thomas ‘Thomas Joho ‘Todd Albert & Co (Troost Hiram. Tompkins JW mpeon Nelson ‘Trustees of Iris Presbyterian ohure Canal street ‘Truere Geos Underwood Chas Umland Soha Vilette Mons Vallunte Richard Vancent & Co Vanderbrek Wm Ht james MeLelun James MeKaub John 4cKenne Patrick MeGran John MoNeill Neil MoCo Andrew |¥an Arman Abm rs icDonald Jef ‘anstaroven Geo McArdle Win M” | Volker Cas feClure Alex Van Boskirk WW MeDonnell Owen [Van Bergh J M MeDonald Wm H — [Vandike Peter Van Zant Mr Van Valkenburgh FL Varm William Vaecari Joreph—3 ‘Van Buskirk WW Vanderwerken Alb Van Nostrand Steph Van Wart Daniel w Waldron Wm Waddle Samuel Walker Albion P Wakenshaw Jos A Jr MeDonough Rog't | Meflvem John | MeGeon Patt. | MeLean Jas P MeShee James McKanna Thos MePherson Edw McFarland Thos McFarlan Dan! T Meflvaine Wm S McLaughlin John MeBride John MeGrea James A MeCready Wamer Geo MoCuthan Jam Wardwill Jno H MoCrea James A | Ward James McDonald Edw’d [Ward Capt S MeMahan Ross Wehnes John Adam McLaughlin Dennis | Wheeler Wm, MeLeon Geo I MeKewan Wm McKee Benard MeGarn Wm Wheelock Calvin Welch Wells Robert sd MeGrath John ton W MeVean Collin West John MoGrady Moss Witmor Josiah Q Will Thomas Quitana R Wright Alfred duidant CJ Wright Joseph: Williams Clarence Quelet John R Williains Toane P tanschenberg D | William tay CW Willie tandall Cook & Co | Willa teove Isaac N. Wileox John ‘eyley wichacl White dike Henrick Windsor Francis ischkman GW | Whitcomb Sul E ting Pagrick Whittick Isaac tichardson HL | Whitney Henry M Rogers Geo Whiting CapiLemuel Rochentosfor F Woolsey S. Robinson AW Woodside Thos B Kobinson T MeL — | Wordon Wm E tochford Jas, Worden Edward Rosenbourgh T Wyckoff Richard Rowlands Cape J | Walker Agee Russell Win Wallace WW yan John ish Geo Xankin § Breis Wallis Benj D Rafferty Win Waldo Rev Levi F Rashke Simon Reiter Thomas aud JH & Co Watts Eli tud Henry Waters John tight C J Welch Beaubar Richardson TG | Wheeler Wm S—2 Risley John Weleh Philipp D ily Andry: Weatherly J Roe Mr C tion | Weare Rogers William Wernz Richard Rodgers Patrick | West Rey GM Robinson A M Weston Sullivan I Rogers Thomas Williamson Robt Rose Joshua Williains Evan B Ronmon Clesten | William Robert Rooney James | Willis John tyan Mr | Wilkisson Pran A tggles Rdward Williams Gurdon Rathbone & Co | Wiley Wm Raymond HA Williams Silne—2 Ramsey H 1. [Wiley James—3 Renyon Mr |Whitercker Wim Reilihardt Ph Carl White W Rea Robert {Winchell Jas Mad Rine Michnel ting Enoch B te James Whiting Almon Whitman Capt Ste Richards Pred R Rodman Ben, Rogers Wm Roberts Rbt M too Ronale R uepler Catl uggles | s Sage Francis © | Walbrid Shanman Txano Wapler Son: Seeman Simon Wore WTP Safford Franklin | Watkins Lewis Stroohan Thos Weaver Bo Shaw John elster J 1 axon Warren Wo [Wheeler PW Webb P Starr AA Staples W hiels Martin Stebbing Osear F Spear Edwin Stedhons Frank Selovir AA Stewart John Senecal Charles Service John Sheridan A Stephens Fred W Scherer Michael Sibberaw Karl Simes Jno D Stillman Nelson Smith Michael Sinith Jno Dillon Weoaner Henry Weder Dr JA Werthheimer Salo. mon Wilhening August Wileman John Wilson N Smith Geo vh Smith, clock mer. |Windust ‘chant, Whittle John Smith Jno (Spruce #t| Whiting Henry W ‘Smith Abra rhite Agu ‘Sohinek Henry Woodrutt H Schofield Silas C | Wooden deseo Stockman Jno M — |Wood JF Stone Dr H rott Nelson Sovern Honry Wyman John Y Snow AK trong h Youlin Dr Jno J ‘Schuyler E Fry nds Carl dival Mr es Thomas Schutte Henry ek James 8 Smith James Young WiMiam Sandhoh Henry Young © Charles ‘Skanks Tenne Yorks Jacob St John Mr M Jr [Yeoman Charles Sahlmann Johann | Young Raward Small Capt Sam |Yort Ho States Tenno 'Yarwood wd Hor Sptridion Bt Moe ERT bs