The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1848, Page 4

ieberindlion acnmegen, Jena ] Wan tects 1 Mlurlnoe Meating All day the naval appropriation bill was r consideration in the House of Representatives. Mr. Rockwell, of Connecticut, again made 4 move on the subject of the sailors grog, and proposed to allow six, instead of three cents, in lieu of it, to those who prefer to take the money, and he caused to be read a letter from Commodore Smith, who commanded the Cumberland, showing that the sailors generally preferred three cents a day to the allowance of whiskey. Mr. Murphy took oc- easion to remark that three-fourths of the flogging was in consequence of the officers getting drunk, and imagining all kinds of offences and insrlts by the sailors, The amendment of Mr. Rockwell was agreed to. The House concurred, by a vote of 118 to 57, in “the amendment of the Committee of the Whole, appropriating $874,600 for the transportati n of the mails between New York and Liverpool, between New York and New Orleans, and Havana, and Chagres, and between Panama and Astoria, under the act of March 3d, 1847. Four hundred thousand dollars were appropriated, under the same law, for dry docks and railways at Philadelpeia, Kittery, N.H., and at Pensacola, Florida. The vote was 117 to'48, , The naval appropriation bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. — : ir. Webster will, it is said, with others, ad- dres the whigs'at Monument Square, cpuns on next Monday evening. ———__ Purtavenruia, June 10, 1848. Sentence of Langfeldt—Burglars—Death of Lu- natics. The warrant for the execution of Langfeldt was read to him yesterday afternoon, by the sheriff, in the presence of a number of persons. He evinced no emotion, but listened in silence, and with ap- parent compesure, having evidently steeled himself to bear the anticipated announcement, without be- traying himself by any exhibition of fear. He had been previously warned that the warrant would be received during the present week; and was there- fore aware of the object of the sherifi’s visit the moment he entered. Gs * Frank Hughes, the veritable Jack Sheppard, whose numerous successful burglaries have ren- dered him noted throughout this vicinity, was yes- terday convicted ot the last offence committed by him. It is probable he will be tried on other charges, before being sentenced. The bold burglar, George W. Race, now con- fined in Mayomensing prison, who, your readers will recollect, was arrested about a month since, after having robbed the counting-house attached to a lumber yard up town, the iron safe in which he blew to pieces by exploding powder in the keyhole, has been plotting mischief in order to break ‘out of prison. ‘The waste water pipes afford the prison- ers a means by which they can carry on a conver- sation one with another. A prisoner who had a ariendly feeling towards Mr. Morrison, one of the keepers, yesterday cautioned him against entering the cell occupied be Race, as he had laid a plan to knock down any keeper or watchman that visited him alone, and after seizing the keys to liberate other prisoners, and have a general jail delivery. This was to take place at night, and Race was to attract a keeper into his cell, in the following man- ner: He first, by breaking off the leaden pipe of his hydrant, was to overfiow his cell with water; and then by giving the alarm, he calculated to ob- tain the keys by assaulting the watchinan or keep- er that entered. On Wednesday night Race tried his Re by making a hole in the pipe with a nail; but he postponed his attempt, in consequence of the watchman to whom he complained of his cell having been flooded, entering with a keeper. The watch- men are not provided with keys, but whenever an alarm occurs have to procure one from the keep- ers; and to avoid such preconcerted plans, never enter a cell alone at night. The present full moon has had an extraordinary effect upon lunatics, if we may judge from. the dreadful cases in which those untortunate beings rave figured within the last two days. One in- sane patient at the Blockley Alms House jumped, or fell, down a flight of steps in the department as- signed to them, and was killed by the fall, Auo- her went into the bath room, and killed himself by filling the tub with hot water. He was found entirely dead, scalded in the most horrible man- ner. The Military Court of Inquiry. Frevenicx, June 15, 1848. Previous to the Court of Inquiry going into secret session yesterday, Gen. Pillow addressed it a« follows Gen. Pittow said, the proof being now closed. or uearly so, he desired that the Court would allow him such time as it thought reasonable to glance over the proof and sum up his defence. {General Scott having ssid he should also desire some time to make out a written reply.) By the weil settled rules of all military courts, it was the province of the Judge Advocate to perform that duty. He said that the prosecution having preferred these charges against him, had enjoyed every opportunity, unmolested, to prove them; he had occypied about’ 45 days in the effort. During this time, by the courtesy of the Court and the acquiescence of the accused, he had been al- lowed to appear ass public prosecutor, made speeches, wrote all the questions, entered protests, aud managed the prosecution himself, aud had been allowed a lati- tude unknown in the practice of military courts. The prosecutor has often remarked, * that truth was often at the bottom of the well,”’ and the defendant was wil- ling he #hould have every opportunity of drawing it up. Hence he waived the observance of the rules of military courts. Having, however, enjoyed this ample opportuni- ty (unrestricted by technical rules) to make out his case and establish his charges if he could, and the result being now spread upon the record, the defendant res- pectiully asks this Court to enforce the rules and cus- toms of the service. The accused, as he thought, had been calumniated quite enough by the defamatory pen of the prosecutor, and by the exercise of the unre- strained license which he had enjoyed. The Judge Advocate of this Court was an officer of great expe- rience, and of a high order of talent. and was quite competent to the task of doing full justice to the care. He acted under a responsibility to the law, to his offi- cial duty, and to his own reputation. This being the settled usage of the service and the practice of Mili- tary Courts, however, is a sufficient reason for adopting the course proposed by the defendant. Gen. Pittow then read several passages from De Hart's work on Courts Martial, fully sustaining his po- sition, as the usage and practice of military courte. The authority of the law could not be controverted by the prosecutor, us the work was one of acknowledged ability, and was approved by the prosecutor himself. Gen. Pi-cow’s argument, concluding that Gen, Scott should not sum up the evidence, was not concurred in by the Court. Important Treaty. [From the Washington Union, June 16.) We surrender much of our space to-day to the publi- eation of the important treaty which was concluded with the government of New Granada some months ago by our charge d'affaires near that power, and which has just been ratified by the Senate. We give below the message of the President accompanying the treaty, which presents a clear and convincing state- ment of the enlightened policy in which it was framed and submitted for ratification For more than twenty years, our commerce has suf- fered under the pressure of heavy discriminating duties in the ports of New Granada, from which British com- merce has been exempt. Attempts have been made by all our recent administrations to remove these dis- criminations. Our present chargé, Mr. Bidlack, has sueceeded in carrying the wishes of his government, in this respect, into effect, But the most striking feature of this treaty, and which will most attract the public attention, is the fact that it secures to us the right of way from the At- lantic to the Pacific, across the isthmus of Panama The conditions upon which this mvet important ad- vantage ix secured to our commerce, and the reasons which induced the President to secure it. an offered — although the treaty was negotiated on this point by Mr. Bidlack in the absence of specific instructions— are distinctly set forth in the message The conclusion and ratification of this treaty are, indeed, matter of high and just congratulation THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. To the Senate of the United States : I transmit to the Senate, for their advice, with regard to its ratification. a general treaty of peace, amity, navigation and commerce. between the United States of America, and the republic of N. eluded at Bogota, on the A. Bidlack, chargé their part, and by Manuel Marin Mallarino, Secretary of State and Foreign Relations, on the part of that re- public. It will be perceived by the 35th artigle of this treat that New Granada proposes to guaranty to the vernment and citizens of the United States, the right of passage across the isthmus of Panam, over the na- tural roade, and over ron | canal or railroad which may be constructed to unite tho two seas, on eondi- tion that the United States shall make a similar guar- anty to New Granada of the neutrality of this por- tion of her territory, and her sovereignty over the same. ‘The reasons which caused the insertion of this im- portant stipulation in the treaty, will be fully made “nown to the Senate by the accompanying docu- suents, From these, it will appear that our chargé daffairer acted, in this particular, upon his own re- sponsibility, and without instructions. Under such clroumstances. it became my duty to decide whether I vvuld submit the treaty to the Senate; and, after ma- ture consideration, | have determined to adopt this course. The importance of this concession tothe commercial and political interests of the United States cannot easily be overrated, The route by the isthmus of Pa- nama is the shortest between the two oceans; and, from the information herewith communicated, it would seem to be the most practicable for a railroad or canal ‘The vast advantages to our commerce which would yesult from sueb @ communication. not only with the ‘wort coast of America, but with Asia and the islands of the Pacific, are too obvious to require any detail. Bae of effectually pro ua construction of a thip-canal ‘across the isthmus which connec North and South America ; and of securing forever, by such sti- ope eee fief hl on the payment of to compensate the capitalists who may engage in such undertaking and complete the work.” ete No person can be more deeply sensible than myself of the danger of entangling ncés with any foreign nation, That we should avoid such alliances, has be- come a maxim of our policy, consecrated by the most venerated names which adorn our history, and eanc- tioned by the unanimous voice of the American people Our own experience has taught us the wisdom of this maxim in the only instance—that of the guaranty to France of her American possessions—in which we have ever entered into such an alliance. If, therefore, the very peculiar circumstanees of the present case do not greatly impair, if not altogether destroy, the force of this objection, then we ought not to enter into the stip- ulation, whatever may be its advantages, The general considerations which have induced me to transmit the treaty to the Senate, for their advice, may be summed up in the following particulars:— 1, The treaty does not propose to guaranty a territo- ry toa foreign nation in which the United States will have no common interest with that nation. On the contrary, we are more deeply and directly interested in the subject of this guaranty than New Granada her- self, or any other country, 2. The guaranty does not extend to the territorie of New Granada generally, but is confined to the sin- gle province of the Isthmus cf Panama, where we shall acquire by the treaty a common and ¢o-extensive right of passage with herself. 3, It will constitute no alliance for any political ob- ject, but for sparsiy commercial purposo. in which all ‘the navigating nations of the world have a common in- terest. 4. In entering into the mutual, guaranties pro) d by the 35th article of the treaty, neithor the govern- ment of New Granada nor that of the United States has any narrow or exclusive views, The ultimate ob- ject, as presented by the Senate of the United States in their resolution to which | have already referred, is to secure to all nations the free and equal right of passage over the isthmus, If the United States, as the chief of the American nations, should first become a party to this guaranty, it cannot be doubted—indeed, it is con- fidently expected by the government of New Granada —that similar guaranties will be given to that republic by Great Britain and France. Should the proposition thus tendered be rejected, we may deprive the Uniied States of the just influence which its accept- ance might secure to them, and confer the glory and benefits of being first among the nations in concluding such an arrangement upon the government either of Great Britain or France. ‘That either of these governments would embrace the offer, cannot well be doubted ; because there does not appear to be any other effectual means of securing to all nations the advantages of this important pasmage. but the guaranty of great commercial powers that the isthmus shall be neutral territory. The interests of the world at stake are so important, that the security of this passage between the two oceans cannot be suf- fered to depend upon the wars and revolutions which may arise among different nations. Besides, such a guaranty is almost indispensable to the construction of a railroad or canal across the ter- ritory. Neither sovereign States nor individuals would expend their capital in the construction of these ex- pensive works, without some such security for their investments, The guaranty of the sovereignty of New Gra- nada over the isthmus is a nutural consequence of the guaranty of its neutrality; and there does not seem to be any other practicable mode of se- curing the neutrality of this territory. New Granada would not consent to yield up this province in order that it might beeome # neutral State; and if she should, it is not sufficiently populous or wealthy to es- tablish and maintain an independent sovereignty. But a civil government must exist there, in order to protect the works which shall be constructed. New Granada is a power which will not excite the jealousy of any nation. If Great Britain, France, ot the United States, held the sovereignty orer the isthmus, other nations might ap- prehend that, in case of war, the government would close up the pasauge against the enemy; but no such fearscan ever be entertained in regard to New Gra- nada. a This treaty removes the heavy discriminating duties against usin the ports of New Granada, which have nearly destroyed our commerce and navigation with that republic, and which we have been in vain endea- voring to abolish for the last twenty years. It may be proper, also, to call the attention of the Senate to the 25th article of the treaty, which pro- hibits privateering in case of war between the two re. publics; and also to the additional article, which na. tionalizes all vessels of the parties which “shall be provided by the respective governments with a patent issued according to its laws; and, in this particular, goes further than any of our former treaties. JAMES K. POLK. Wasuixeton, Feb. 10, 1847. From Mexico. The United States steamer Water Witch, Lieut Totten, arrived here yesterday from Vera Cruz, having left that place on the Ist inst. Major Graham of the Topographical Engineers, came passenger in the Water Witch, and is the bearer of despatches with the ratified treaty. ‘The ratifications having been exchanged with our commissioner at Que- retaro, Major Graham will leave to-day for Washington. By this arrival, we learn that the siege train and heavy artillery, left the city of Mexico on the 29th Gen. Patterson with his division of volunteers, was to to follow on the ist, and the next column would be the volunteers uncer General Marshall. ‘The regulars will then follow in succession, Gen, ‘Kearny’s com- mand will be the first, and General Worth will bring up the rear. All the arrangements were mado for transporting the sick and wounded.and the whole army will be promptly withdrawn from the city. In order to avoid, ns far as possible, unnecessary risk at Vera Cruz. none of the troop’ will march into that city, except as transports are ready to receive them, and then they will merely march through the town, and be immediately embarked. ‘The main body of the army will concentrate at Ja- lapa and the National Bridge, and proceed on to Vera Cruz in detachments as fast as transportation is pre- pared for them. ‘A portion of the regulars will be embarked for the Rio Grande, to take up positions at different points on the new boundary—another portion will be embarked for the Atlantic ports, and the balance for New Orleans. The volunteers from the Atlantic States will all be embarked for ports nearest their respective homer, and those from the Western States,,will all come te New Or- jeans. Gen. P. F. Smith and staff, had arrived at Vera Cruz, for the purpose of superintending the embarkation of the army, and he had been installed as governor of the city, in piace of Col. Wilson. the whole force to embark from Vera Cruz, it is said. will be 1,100 officers, 26,000 rank and file, and 5,000 teamsters, kc. Our commissioners were still at Queretaro, and would probably remain there for some time longer. Besides Major Graham, there are as passengers in the Water Witch, Major Dashlel, of the paymaster’s department. and Lieut Hurley. We are pleased to learn that there was but little of the vomito at Vera Cruz. and it was not at all consi- dered asin wn epidemic form. It was not thought that the troops would incur any risk by being em- barked at the city, and if any unfavorable change took place, as regards the disease, they would not be a lowed to enter the city, but would be embarked from the beach at some miles from the town. List of officers of the steamer Water Witch :—Geo. M. Totten, Lieut, Com'd’g; A. C. Rhind, Acting master; 8. G. White, Ass't Surgeon; W. K. Bridge and John §. Walker, Passed Midshipmen; John Carroll, aldwell, 3d Assistant ‘aptain’s Clerk.—N. O. John C. Tennent and Lafayette Engineers; John M. Meehan, Commerc’ June 8. MARITIME INTELLIGHENCKH, Port of New York, June 17, 1848. AON BiSRS... . SUN SETS... ,. Ships—Prince Sherman, Canton, 8 W Goodrich; Norman, King, Callao, E Bartlett: A’ Von Mumbott, (Brem,) Panama, Ocbrichas & Kruger; Belinda, (Br,) Kelly, rdaon, Watwnn, & Co; Deborah, (Br,) Pettivrove, $4 , Maitland, Phelps & Co, Messenger, (ir,) Moore, Londond Brewer, Matanzas, Perkins & y, Jou McMurray; A Superior, Coftin, Savannah, Brig—May Flower, (Br,) King, Halifax, hue, New Orleans. Schrs—Dorcas, Tikiob, Antigua, J W Lewis; Francos Esther, ah, Philadelphia, Niagara, Spaniding, Boston; Ellen, Beam, do. Cid, 13th—Brem ship Meta, De Harde, Hampton Roads, to load for Europe, Arrived. Br ship Chieftian, Williams, Cork, 35 days, in ballast and pas- sengers, to order. Spoke td inst, Int 40, lon 56, Br ship Cnshla- macree, hence for Galway. TheC was hourded at sanset last night by the News Boy, Sandy Mook, bearing W 35 miles distance. Bark Candace, Gardner, Canton, Feb 2% Macon, March 3: with tens, silke, &, to Bucklin'& Crane. Spoke, no date, lat 29 55 ig Rather, of and from Saiem, did not learn where bo! ’ off the east end of Bernuda, spoke a Bermuda pilot boat, who had spoken the day before whale schr Rienai, out 2 moa, with 60 bbs oil. Sailed in company with ship Paul Jones for NYork, Burk Abeona, Reed, (of Augnsta)Mobile, 26th May, with cotton, ho Wo Badger & Peck. ‘The A was bouried yesterday afternoon off Sandy Hook, bearing NW, i mives distance, by the steamer News Hoy. Bark Willian, Sproule, New Orleans, 23 days, with mdse to Nes mith & Walsh. Brig Augusta, Sherwood, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton to Stor- ger, Clearman & Co. Isrig Union. (of North Yarmouth) Mitchell, Trinidad do Cuba, 17 days, to Nesmith & Walsh, Sid in co with brig Kaiubow, for : Commaquid, Cood- onto, Brig Matagorda, Purchase, Matagorda Bay, May 25, to master. ‘Lschre Patriot, Leavitt, for Mobile; Adeline, Sucker & Vievo- rin, Hoffman, for New Orleans, J sehr Sabine f) Brig Bey ke wd it Bs fine 12th, lat 36, lon 76 60, spoke m St Martins fur Newbern, NC, Baxter, Galveston, (‘Texas,) with cotton, ugar, wer & Co, D 0) Payne, Curacom, 96 days, with hides, ss Sune Tat, lat 32°, lon Ps, spoke brig ry Elle vuth for Havana. British brig Star, Barnes, St John, NB, 11 daye, with plaster, | Schr Catherine Thiomaa, Thomas, El-thura, 6 days, with frat M Main, June 10, 30 miles WE of Alec: wa ship show! ‘ white signal, diamond, letter 1, in centre, Wynd to Hole tn the ‘all. “Tithy at 3) 14, Jon oke. big, Ph i Puiladerpils bond wrath agencies ate Schr Ferdinand, M Farland, Laguna, 26 days, with Logwood, to | Howland & Aspinwall. June 9, lat 24 16, lon 34, spok . | nite, from Tabuaro fur Liverpool. sineasegptere sion Laure Virginia, Daoruter, New Orleans, 20 days, with flour, to Alfonzo, Sehr Makutla, Barnum, Wilmin VC, with lumber, 3 days. days, on, ‘Schr Brilliaet, Mall, Virgina, coher Mary Jane, Bailey, | Russells, reports off the set ape Washi NC, Saye, to 8 J. Mbtobell Hoplitag, Mavfa, Baltimore, Schr A Lawrence. Meeker, seston, 3 days, to J Atkin. Schr Ariel, Smail, Boston, 2 days, \ound to Philadelphia. Schr Kent, Davis, Smyrns, Del, to ts N Fox. Sehr Alexander, Kain, New Maven fr Philadelphia, Sehr A Hagar, Doyle, Connectieut River. Schr Grace Darling, Jamieson Conaveucut River. Schr Volta, Coles, Bridgep srt. Schr Fame, Brown, Cherryfield, 9days with lumber. ‘Schr srcturus, Jones, « ngtom, 13 days, with spars. Schr non, Durfrey, Taunton, Scr Pamiia Virdnia, 2day ami ree, 2 Sour Oneida, Millisrd, Viryiuia, 2 day with wood. Schr Rio Grande, Con klin, Virginia 3 days, with wood. Schr America, Carpenter, Virginia, 2 days, with wood, Schr Wave, Bennett, Virginia. 2 days, with wood. Osborn, Norfulk, 3 days, with mdve, Boston, 2 days, with corn, 48 days, with lumber, ois, Doane, Herrick, with Sloop Gleim, Hallam, Su.ithatown, Sloop J Lawrence, Fordham, Sag Harbor, Sloop New London, Smith, New Londou, Below. Br brig Mary Slater, from the Bay of Shellore, NS, also, 1 brig. Salted, Packet ship Cambridzo, Liver Cruz; Craieen, St Jonna st te Domingo; bark Lord Byron, Quebec: brig Maria, St John, NB; Quiucy, Philadelphia; Newport, , do; Claiborne, Vera 4 st Br Henry Reynolds, By rue News-Bov—Vessels wore day boarded 5 miles ree the Hook, No vessels were in sight 60 miles from the High- n ‘The News-Boy, yesterday afternoon, Sandy Hook, NW by N. 45 miles distant, spoke brig William Davis, Boston 3.ds, for Philaitel- Phia, Algo, Schr Wescogas, Wass, Boston for Fhiladélphia, Seve. ral ciher vessels in sight at tho time, from eastern ports bound soyth, Junx 16—Wind at Sun-rise, NW: Meridian, NW; Sun-set, W. The wind outaido was light from the westward and quite hazey. Herald Murine Correspondence. Puriapecrnta, June 16, 4 P Moca cee Say ia Far- num, Farnum, New Orleans: Enoch Pratt, Shaw, Fall @lver; sehrs Skipjack, (Br) Webb, St Lucm; Harriet, Brown, Providence: Choctaw, Black, Plymouth; John F Crouch, Tomlin, Norwich; Banner, ‘Gandy, York; erry, Nickerson, Boston; Edith, Crowell, do; Ceres, 1, Providence; Catherine & Mary, War- ren, do; Caroline, C Commander-in Chief, do; Batavia, Park, do; Crarlotte, Somers, New York; Abd-el Ki der, Brown, do; Wim Hart, Gandy, Fall hiver; Gen Boyd, Ifill, York: President, Fassitt, Boston; Challenge, Park, Providence; Geo Washington, Winslow, Nantucket; Syrene, James, New Lon- don; J A Simple, Thurlow, New York; Mary Crotou, Shaw, Ma- chias; Pilot, Jordan, Bi Cleared—Bark Ja B; brign Mary Cro- Portsmouth; sebrs ich; Abd-el Kader, Brown, New York; Charlotte, Somers, Pawtucket; Bostou; Col Hanson, Caroline,’ Carli dence; Heyrod, Small, Newburyport; Ceres, Sprague. Weymouth; Berry, Nickerson, Boston; Banner, Gandy, Brooklyn; John F Crouch, Tomlin, ‘Newbury; Choctaw, Black, Bedford; Pru- dence, Coombs, Portland; James Norerum; Lawrence, Williams- bury: Independence, Kirwan, Norfolk; Pilot, Jordan, Portland; John Castner, Somers, Charleston; Fidelia, Chapman, New York. Miscellaneous. Baio Euizangre, (of Salom,) Cooper, for Sandwich Islands, was wrecked at Sta Barbara, California, previous to April 17} crew saved—vessel and cargo'a total loex. There is insurance in Bostou and New York, on the Elizabeth, her eargo, &e,, to the amount of $20,000. Brio E.G, Pisres, fallen in with abandoned, May 13, lat 42, Jon 48, hailed from Gardiner, and eld at New York, April 12, for Jibraltar. Bric Runy, (of Salem,) Tufts, from Rio Nunex for Rio Pongos, was wrecked on a sand bar, near the entranco of Rio Nunez, about April 1, and beoame a totai loss—crew saved, She had but little cargo on board, which was saved. Vessel fully insured in Boston, for $3,600, ci 2 Whalemen. Arr at Warren, June 14, ship Honry Tuke, Champlin, fm Kam- schatks, Honolulu Nec 17, Rorotangs Jan —, with 2 G0 bhis wh 400 do sp otf, aud 12,000 Ibs bono om board, Sent home 14,00 Ibe bone; also on freivht, 276 bdls bone from ship South America; 74 do from ship Eliza Adams. Av Taleahy March 17, (by letter from Capt Burgesr,) Robt Edwards, NB, 2100 sp—had recruited for another cruise, At Talehuano, March 29, (hy letter from Capt Jenkins, Swift, NB, 1160, ep, 154 bik fish —to sail on a cruise next day. At Catlao, April 12 (bs letiee from Capt Whinyey,) Tas Loper, Nan, 450 sp. Had spoken (date not given) off Juan Fernandez, sy ph, F HE, clean; Kirkwood, Nan, do, Heard from, no date, Rose, Nan, 250 81 At Tahitl, in Jan, Leonidas. Swift, NB, oil not stated, Hecrd from at sea, Dec 13, Roscius Winslow, NB, 1050 sp. Spoken. Ship Element, Blanchierd, 12 days from New Orleans, for Liver- pool. Juve 2, Iat $3.25, Jon 77 Ship Arcole, of New York, from Apalachicola for Cronstadt, June 8, Tat 3044, ton 62 85, sohitie John it Dow, from Havana for Carmito, June 2, Cape An- onio, Es June 1, off Isle of Pinos, an Amorionn full-rigged brig, with a red streak, poop cabin, high coach house; was seen ngain off Hatteras Foreign Ports. Crrxruxcos, May 90—Louisville, Howland. expected to heave down after ig: bark Wilhamet, Jewett, for NYork, lu; beig Co. 9 way, Noonan, for do, 4, CAviz, May 25—Bark Franklin, Smith, for Boston, soon. Cavsxinn, May d—Schr Susan, Wardwell, Wagett, Salem, (Ap 12:) 6th, brig Esther, Glover, do. (Ap 5. Cavanta, Sicily,’ May 16—Bark Miscouri, Sylvester, for Pale mo and NYork. e ELerwura, June 9—Schrs Ht P Bornes, Medmore. and Wate man, Ferry, for NYork, 2 days; Aibert J M_rsch e. do, #05 Lamphor, Lamphor. do, soou; Moselle. Thomas; Eliza Lautos , Lauton; do; Clotilda, Woottouse, and Thetis, Seely, do: Albert Thomas, Thomar,and Gen Taylor, Ramos, do; Bi Guascow, June |—Br bare Tautue, M Ada, Watson. for do, lr Lacuwa, May 26--tigs Mary Jane, Ferry, for NYork, 10 deys; bark Surrey, Norton, Hauburg, eame day; br ¢ t) Merrill, for Havana, (eh, VELPOOT, Jane 4—Siips Excolsior, Williams, from Mobile, arr 2d: Sardinia, Crooker, Oneida, Willard, and Yorkshire, Bailey, for NYork, in the river, ready. Cld, Ist of 2d, ship Clara, Penhal low, Boston. Lisnox, May 13—~Batk Hamilton, Hallet, for Rio Grande, 25th to2 Tro Nunez, W Coast of Afri liams, une, St Pornnx, Mart, May 23—Brig Romp, Dewing, unc; scht Mex jean, Simmons, do. SikuRA Leone, April 25—Sli, brig Nortiumberland, Luseomb, River Gambia ad Salem, Sr Trtostas, about May 20—B iz Cayuga, Mitchell, fm NYork, jnsv arr; brig Pox, —, from Martinique, arr 2s:h; schr Uenrietta, Benney, for Porto Rico, few days. i ship Europe, Mer (fm Havre, havirg repd.) NOr'eans —Arr, lth ult, selir Geo sanklin, Hall, St Kitta, and sld 2% for Cherryato 7th, brig Franioes, Veckner, NYurk, and sd 24 for Aux Cayes: 19th, bark Nehemiah Rich, Carleton, Liberia, and ald 22d for Surks Isd and Boston: 20th, brig Olive, Auger, Antigua, and eld 24th for N Haven; Judyon, Russell, Demarara, and sld 24th for Mayaguez; 2st, Ducamiv, Lockhart, St. Kitts, and sid ith for Ponce; 2d, Anne & Julia, Pratt, NYork, and sid 26th fur Marac.ibo with her inward cargo, Sr. Joux, NB, June&—Arr, Br barks Secret, Go: : Bridget, McCormick, NYork; ith, Br ship Queen, Gillis, do: Br barks Helena, Rae, do; Joha Kerr, Tait, Philad; brig binily, Kine r schr Coriue, une. Allister, for Boston; 10h, a, about April Brig Allen, Wile ney, Alexandria; 12th, Br ship Aun MeLester, Thompson, and lic zabeth Bentley, Bennett, NYork; Br barks Alpine, Cun fanta, Row la brigs Downes, Doody, do; Indus, C —, Grant, Camden ; Emeline, Clifford. and Lowis Bean, Searsport; tchrs Inddependence, Blanchard, « Quara 12th, brig Jane Allison, Brown, NYork. Cid, sth, i3r ache Valeria, Golding, do; Hero, Eaton, Norwich: 12th, Peruvian, Fleming, for Boston, In port, 18th, brigs Truxillo, Davis, for Keunebuak, lg; Grand Turk, Merrithew, for Bost, do, Sr Jouns, PR, May 2/—B ig Martha Sanger, Stevens, for New York 12 days; only Am vessel, Trustpap pe Cuma. May 9)—Birigs Como, lde for NVo cisco, of Wireasset, digg: Marshall, of Boston, wte pido ied ger ae a one Home Apavacnicoua, June 1—Arr, hark Sarah Sheaf, Sands, Liver: pools Indiana, Watts, NYork: br'g Pioneer, Hearn, do, BAutimons, June 16—Arr Bren ships Albert, Keicht, Bremen; Rethoven, barks Kirkwood, Martin, NOr eans: W Paige, Boston; tchrs Josephine, Latourette, N Abby F ‘Chase, Blythe, C)areston; Pearl, Handy, Brown, Brirgs, NYork; Fliza Meserole, Soper, do; Mf French, Providence: Joseph Turner, + : Fran : sehr Louisi- rigged brig, and a nd 2 fore and-aft Cruz: Manchester, Me, via Potom: fore-and-aft schoon schooners. Cid barks Elizabeth, Fairchild, NOrleane; brizs Moselle, Snow, Ranger, (Br) Paynter, Halifax, NS; St Andrew, Crom ell, Trin dad Isiand; “Saldana, ‘Stubbs, ‘Vera Cru: ‘Thomas Hooper, Groen: Indies. ‘Sid barts Mary, Johnson; Ida, Hallett, and nig Maryand Ellen, (new) Oram, for Boston, Bos: , June It—Arr ship ‘StJames, Godfrey, NOrleans; bark dus, Charieston; brigs Susan Soule, Bacon, NOrlean»; Cordelia, Snow, Cienfuezos; Josephine, Hatch, Richmood, Va; Ann Maria, Smith, Philada; David Pratt, Wilson. do; Abram, (raw) Caldwell, of and from Soruate: it John, PR; Scituate, Howes, Ni and Grecian, Herrick, Philada; OBries, dei, p chirs Fnily Hilliard. Cook, alk; J P Bickley, Hend ni, di arantine, ship Epaminon ark Mary Waterman, ff Pasama, from —— ‘Trescott, NOrlean Charleston: Sylph. Ryeer, Balto: Ploy for Cuba; brigs Waipole, Ryan, Picton: ¥ schire Tellus, Hadley. Goy Elliott, Cook, Trinid vell, NYork; ald burics True Man, Edwin, Lord Elgin, Chus Wil liam; brigs Ynow, Vulture; bark Gov Briggs and brig Palm sld last nig t. Br lark Lucy, which eld 8th, for Yarmouth, NS, has been char. tered to proceed to Laguna, to load for Burepe, Br bark Atlantic, which old 6th for St Andrew hartered for London, and Bangor, Jv Pendleton, Philad. Barn, Ju-e 13—Arr. brigs Jno Marshall. Collins, and Torno, Colburn, Fhiladelphia; echrs Mt Vernon, Lowis, do. Cld, brig Linseott, $ ESTER, June M—Tn por’, sehts Acadian (Br) for Piece ato (new, of New York) for Hallowell, eay, Riven, June 9—Arr, sloop IH Borden, New York; Copy i Flicabeth, Philadelphia, pe ‘Arr ship Naplaon, (Sar) Bollo, Genoa, via Campeachy; bark Ienardon, Moulton, Boston: sehr Paseagoala, Burns, NOrleans, Cli ships Colurnbris, (Bt) Phelan, Liverpool, it) Greoutow, Liverpool; sche Elvira Rodgers, mee, juno 14—Arr, brig Egyptian, Ornm, St Mary's eorain New Onnrans, June &Arr steam Santiago; US steamship Water Wito Butler, Palermo; Colontta, Woods inna, Dewhnrst, Lanpher, di hark Ingersl, Plummer, H Havana; Convoy, Cherokee, Humphrey, s ,, Savage; Bangor, to load mr, Philad ip Fanny, 1, NYor Scott, Bravo Gen Veazio, For ‘ epler (Brem) Krudop, Bremen; brig Richard n, on, poxser, duno 15—In port, sees Rio Grande, Smith, from Philadelphia for Milton, Newnunyeont, Jane 14—Arr, brig General Taylor; Caimito; #14, brig vdwin, Philadelphin, NawtveKer, June l—Arr echt Heroine, Philadelp ia; Mth, ng, do; old 18th, sloop Cliv, Mitchell, New it, Baldwin, Ontor Reads, to finish loading Kondout: Lake and 1 Delaney, Phila, Martha Worthington, Briwn, Osborne, NYork. Cd hess, Lane, sehr Elins scbr Robert Britoe, Y York; Ith, sob arnes, Charleyton; Philadel phi wich, Splendid, and bligsbet & Helen, Albany. Sid, brig England, Smith, Torks Island; Clarend n, Ciapp, Charleston; rchr United, Soudder, Albany, and trom below, brig Smithfield; loth, solr Wm Henry, May, Philad-Iphia, Bolow. 2 sehr, Pontiann: Jane l1—Arr. brix Montrose, Poland, Thilad; seb . Pri 1¥00, ‘orca ter, rehirs Carolina, ‘Pratt, w Hero, Perry, New York. Cli, brig Evelina, Lari ¥ wa, nna W—Are bark Mary, ¥ brig Euphrates, (Bry Crane, Winds r, NS) maton, Jw Hudson, NYcrk: Splondid, Baker, (sarnstable; Mary Patterson, Bateman, Now por rr atoains) ip Southerner, Rerry, New Knight, Plymonth, SC, "Sid 121 hares tind, London; Shak-penre, Henderson, ark Acadia, Cousing, fora Northern port, am, Le May K—In port, Be hips bus, Phelan, pool; Pilerin, futle}, Corkhill, and err, Flood, Cork; ships Keckingbam, ‘oot. Francis Depan Muiford, and 8 Bald in, Knight, Pike, do Michigan, Mason, and Moria Cleaves, Graves NYorkg MH Rockwell, Gor- joston; Dublin, Skvlfield; H Aagus- Liverpool: An Wilson, Glasgow; E, Dennison, Bish, and Susan Drew, i Page, ta, Robinson; Canton, sity Rob Roy, Amold; Ixaac Newton, push; We ae Bagi onantnm, Ford: J? Harwood, Ane dross, Byron, MeLeliand; John Dunlap, Norris, Washineton, (Tir) bi freight; barks Georgia, Hunter, NYork; Rhoderick Dir, ay, Bi Crowell; Chase, Chase; Rent, Day, Boston; Jobn Purker, Passengers Arrived. yianan pm Cuma—Brig Union—Miss Mary farissam, M I, ine MATAGoRDA Bay—Bng Matagorda—wre and Miss Milley and two children, Mrs Selkirk wud child, Mrs Warden and two ehiléren, Mr Parker, Mr Selkirk and nephew, Mr Burkhardt, SAVANNAM—Brig Augusta—KRev C M Rodgers, Indy and four sad Ostia, Sinai W ald Mrs Coles and two children, Miss Shellmar, Gordon, 38 # illiams, J Condon, T Clearman, M Le Hazard, Storer, J C Blois, Master C: ————— 1g OF LETTERS WEMALNING IN THR NEW YORR 4 Post Office, June 17, 186, OUrIStALLsy PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER RAVING THE LARGEST 1A CULATION, "Please mention the date of the list in which they are advertiaed. LADIRS List, A Gray Miss Sarah Andrews MissFrosine Gray Mrs Susan A ‘Aymar Mrs Charlotte Gay Mrs Louisa ‘Alm Miss Chri-tina [Geer Madam Edward ‘Appleton Mrs Charles Giles Phebe Mire Panny x Gill Mrs HM Miss (16th st) Gordon Miss Jane | omy Fhe ton Miss Mary jowvon Miss Hannah D Noon Mrs Caroline B Andrew Nelson Mrs Sarah ‘Achille o —2 |Grove Miss Mary Der Miss Mary Allen Amelia \Groyme Mrs Maria O'Leary Macy ‘Ashby Mrs Maria nm O'Callagan Mrs (Mott ‘Abbott Miss A Hatficld Mary 1, < B Haruaon Bidet, en Mrs Bartol Miss Mary W {134} Y Bachman Miss Lydia) a Mi rang u Babcock Harriett [Hatt Bridget | Brady Ellen ttauilton Black Mrs E Biack Mrs Martin at «len Miss Charlotte O'Brien Mrs Mary Olmsted Mrs Helen C O'Neil Mrs (Mulberry st (O'Brien Bridget Owens Bh Mary A Bayer Elizabeth Baldwin Mrs Mary 8 \ijoiden Miss Mary |Pratt Mrs L B Miss Mary A’ jidoimes Miss SusanD Panch Sa Beckett Mrs Howard Mrs Mary| Patterson Miss A Beard Mrs( Waterst)!~ ann Pacden Mary Ber Esth Hoyt Mise Adelin | |arision Mrs Emily ; a Eliza. Briord Mrs Lucy W|" beth Philtpe Mes Bridges Mrs Anna Bixby Mrs RP Boyle Mary Brownbridge MrsCor-| ia Bottazzini’Mad Lougi Brown Mrs Henrietta| Bradshaw Miss Mar- ny Butler Miss M Brush MissPhebeAna Bu kle uise Burk Mise Isabella Byrne Miss Jane Burton Miss Mary Brabason MissMaty 4 Bargott Miss Catha Wollman Anna ‘Hunter Mrs Ann G Buse Mra (10th av | Potter Miss A M Hamilton Miss Mary) Prout Mra Jane Purdy Mrs Lucina Handley Mrs Page MissJenny Harrington Mrs Mary| Palmer Miss Eliza A Warrisson Mi “Iaisted Mrs H F nrward Misa Eliza. beth [ Patton Miss M |Haleigan Eleanor Harvey Miss Ellen Pritchard Miss Roso Picherin Mrs F Parrel Mr Porter Miss Eliza Ponteur Susan Higgins Mrs (Bow: t Hook Mrs Martha Hoyt Miss Lucina Hoyt Mrs § Soplro na Horrigan Bridget raed Mies Taabelts Hyde Miss Maria Hubert Mrs CM Hughes Mrs (W ington st 1é&J silie Margaret Bai largare! Iirady Miss Be er Miss Exache —2 Bagett Miss A A Brainard Harriet Bell Mrs Wm. Bean Mra BC Bertram Elizabeth jeebe Mrs Lyd 4 BicantMiss(atharine] Jenkins Mre Col Briekhivel Mrs Hine)| Jefterson Mrs Pranci Bling Miss Julia A | Jobnson Mra Alnira Boggs Mrs M |) Tones Miss Emily Brown Mrs Maria | ung Airs Mary'A Brown Miss Sarah fackson Ann Brown Emma Jones Mrs Jano BrownMissMaryJanc | loyce Mrs Margaret Burral Miss Mary E | ngersoll Mrs Sarah {ngersoll Mrs C Jackson Miss Anm K Quimby Q Sein Mirs Rachael in AML R Reilly Rosanna Rodham Mrs Margaret doynoldsMraDeborah h-| ReighlyMrs Joseph-2 Riiey Hannah AogerMrs (Morton st tollon Mrs( Hudsonst %binson Miss Mar- garet tositer Mrs S Yobertson MrsBlizaK tobingon Mrs Sarah Reilly Alioo teynolds Anna Yealfield Mrs Susan ieud Misses C HS MA tigden Miss MJ tov Miss Hester A Rooman Mrs M tose Mrs Elizabeth C Roark Mra toau Mra’ Winifred dyder Mrs Mary ‘alisbur 8 Miss ME wyer Mary avage Mrs(16th at kelly Miss Mary Jano ivevens Miss Ann C shefield: Miss Caro- ne Stebbins Mrs J W chirmaker Margare. the mith Susan criber Mrs Amelia mith Mrs Charlotte ibley Mrs Mary imond Miss Mariet- with Mrs Rachael toddard Mrs John-2 tone Mra Jane E tuart Mrs Bune Lydi Burtou Mt Buchoy } Burke Mrs Sarsh@ | eating Miss Mary cof Mrs Mary J Selly Mrs Elizabeth <eliy Margaret Keary Mrs Thos onuedy Margaret mney Mrs Jave ‘ennan Miss Sarah } Kerrigan Mra( Mott s King Catharine ing Mrs Ann Kong Mrs Maria Kavanaugh Miss Eli zabeth Kelly Elizabeth o Wm Ran Kean Miss Maria Knecht Elizabeth Kelly Catharine Kent Miss Helen A Kearney Mixs Eliz» Callaghan Mary | Cambel Margare Campbell Mary Ann Caffory Mrs Ellice Caveny Miss Winny Clarke Catharine “oll Mary ‘ase Miss Sarah M ‘apes Mrs John W Chambers Miss Con stance Chellis MissMary Jane| Coben Betsey omatock MissSusanE Clear Margaret Colwell Mrs (Madison| st Considine Catharine CotteMiaa( Division st Connor Allice mbee Mrs Louiea Killian Miss Mary Kirkpatrick Mrs Co tharine Kroll Miss Anna Mj | t#rrell Serena ue tappen Miss Maria | i hafler Emmeline heridan Miss Catha- c atl Bi Curry Mre( Broome at) Capron Mrs Jane Carney Catharine ark Margaret rine ‘arleton Geo H stevens Mrs Harriet hepherd Mins kleuS: rd Mrs Mary simpson Mra E iz ‘mith Catharine ebiffer Mrs EL HI mith Mrs Jane j Landers Mrs Sarah J Tee Mex P Liddie Mrs Elizabet! Lindsey Mary Jane Locy Mra Emmeline jLoyd Mis Matilda 1. |Lynet MissCatharinc| 4 I Aire re ‘Lyo # Catharine ie = Enilly F Miss Hanah [lawrence tise mate beer ed ry meli Cathar f ce Mins jeott Carhart Coons Miss elizabeth!) Bs 4 [strom Se tine Comstock Miss B Lathrop Miss Schuyler Mrs Mary A T ‘Campbell M Care; Clinton Mrs (Frau Conway Mics Martha Lealion ¢ atharine Corntan Susan M ee nice ana Crapaey Mise Cather iyoran Mrs Agnes sUthil Mrs Eliza. |Loomis Mrs (Delan- atitia | oy st Canningham Letitia |) OF SO op | mM |Mackie Mies M—2 «eo [Baloy Mrs (Water st | Meguire Miss Ana ae or rll Iwerua Mer atharin ivan Ma Maxwe!l Mra Mary Dematte Mit Seabell ashes Mie lia | bet! Dowd Anne Dohioney ridget | Marshall Mrs Bri Dooley Misa Mary | Metsler Miss Henriet- Dowd Miss Ea” "tat, Dunbar Miss Chat- | yor ahan Eliza lotte E, MrsE Desmond Miss Johan- Mitchell me Mirene Mrs Josiah 4 nm mar, ise Deforrest MissSarahl, Yerchead Mes Marths De Peyster MissSarah/™ Dewey MiseCarolineC yore Elizabeth Doan Mies Eliza | Moloy Miss Sali; Dimond Miss Mary |Monday ¢ atharine Dolan Miss Mary” Murphy Mary Donoeho Miss Mary | Mulien Mise Ellen—? Dowd Catharine | | Martin Mrs Catharine’ Dodd Mrs Anne E [Maguire Margaret Dumb Sise Sophia | Marks Mrs P |Magaw Mrs Angel Edwards Miss Abi-/Martin Mrs tannsh Tracey Mrs Margaret Caylor Wiss Nancy Travis Mrs Susan ney Miss Mary Treves Miss bilen Tree Miss Anna Timpler Mies Harriet Towasend Mi Thomas Miss Jane Thomas Mrs Chester Phonison MissEllenor Puells 3 asker Saral ‘appen Miss Sarah S revan Miss Mary Treadwell Mre(Brond- way Cinlots Mrs Eliza. eg Miss Catha- ino Thorn Mrs Chas E Thompson MrsEmma ‘Thornton Mra Emma Turner Mrs Ellen Tyee Mise Mary Upham Mrs NancyW Vv Van Wyck Mrs An- gusta, Vallee Miss Julia gail Madden Mrs SamlC |Varnum Mrs Snsan Fadmongon Miss A jepiort Mra Eliza | Vethake Mrs Eliza II Erlin Mrs egan Miss Catha-|v; Mrs Thomas Ewer Mrs Martha D |" rine English Martha Mceker Mrs Mary Jane Evans Mrs Aun Miller Mas if Vaile Mrs Eliza Efner Margaret Mitohell Miss Elisa- | y; a beth Vernier Mile Catha- Farrelly Mary Miller Mrs (West rine Farrell Abby Br adway Van Gilder Mrs Ro- Farnon Mary |Montgomery Mra becca Vanderhoff Miss Ge- nevia Fell Mrs Etlen Freeman Miss Bliaa- veth Pink Miss SM Fitepatrick Ma: Greenwich Moore Miss Elizabeth! Mw phy Mew Mary Morrasey } caret: [or Yorraany Masse ‘Walsh Honora WandoMissCatherine Feot Miss Elizabeth [Murry Catharine — | tvamen Mre Lydia C Foster Mrs Ketecca Mc Warner Mrs Emelia Foster Mrs Maria |McBennett Catherine| ¥ alton Mrs George Flagg Mra Jared B- |McCauhey Eliza | Welsford Mes (Wash: Fallotield Madame | feLelland Mangaret| French Mrs (McDou- ey Bridget | 1st M Mrs (Mul- h Miss Caro- Fisk Mra John A Fish Mrs Mar Fines Mrs Elizabeth Floyd Miss Matilda Forsyth Mirs Fuller Mra EC G san Miss (Riv- ington street White Miss A W Williams Mrs Su | Williams Miss E fcEvers Miss Loniea| Williams Miss Mary WeFarlane Mrs Elizal Wood Catherine Woolsey Miss Sarah A | Waterford MraHorton Mrs Washburn Mrs Wm MeCarton Miss Ro-| Waring Mrs Susan sana Walton Mes MI WeMahon Johanna MeNeill Mrs Rose MeNamara Anne Caw bad: oa Galligan Mary Grabam Miss Sarah Ganghan Mrs (Jame st Gallighan Misa Phet Whelan Mrs Mary jrabam Miss Saran f West Mrs Ann ray Mrs S Weat Mes Mary jerald Mrs P'S White Mrs J Gilmartin Mary ‘eGunen Mrs Mary | Williams Mrs Sarah! Goss Mrs Frances J | McLuskey Mra John |W ilson Emily Goddard Mies Abby! | {eMullen Mary | White Miss Agnes IT Gruet Elizabeth 4eFarlan Miss Ca- Whitney Mies Rhoda Gurnee Miss Chris | therine Williams Precifia tian McKenge Bridget | Williams Misstndora Garrity Bridget N |Wrow:h Mise Cordelia Gladding Mrs Susan | Jicholson Mrs Sarah , Woods Mz Elizabeth wat— Sorthrop Mry Eliza. beth Galligan Mrs Z Zimmer Mrs Thiodore GENTLEMEN'S LIST Bellard Capt Jno—2 /Bormarter Frane'co a i f Gerryman JJ 7 Adams Thos A [Belts [Benton Jamos Adama Bonj 8 {Borden FH [Well Edw jr jm Ma, tin Hillsiand Tho—2 in Wm nNeww'le | Bridoux Alex ¢ Adam Bird Tenac W | Bi-canian Ateusan- ‘Alien & Carpenter Bixby RP | dro Ames Chas {Briscoe John B | Boardman Win Andrews Ava P Ashe James Austin WmR Ackeriaan damoa Agus Rodolphus Adams Dr Wi Adair Janes Brockbenk Cap [Blodgett Rev IM Brookes Joshua Bonar James Boton KC Brown Thomas Brown William Wrownell J 11 r [Browen Capt Waven |Kooghton L A& Co Brown GB |Brown Melaneton W [11 Hower Be Ambury Thomas [Bostwick BC B Anger Heinrich | Rosha Brower Josoph M raucis A |tiowditeh Geo H — Brown.d D. Arms FO Heinaden W J Brown A E Andrew ChaeB | lirown AB Bowen Stephon E Abbott RS Card |Buckey Patrick Rowguard James Abercrombie RevRich, buekian John A Bourne Jacob fiueklin D |Boekmaster Thos H Adams Jo iah Burr William Ht Budd Dr. Ambram Geo & Co [Burdick Stephen | Buchanan Harrison ‘Allen Joseph I Buys C Gray— American Book Note) srutus James A | Banett W 8 Co Bushnell 8 [Burchill George Achard James B Burns Thomas | Burk Geonco ‘Anderjeh [Burnett Garett P— [Dnrke H& Co Atwood Abner Burgess Domingo ‘Anson James \Buriis & Morgan Bullen Richart N pares B , 8. | Bullen KN ley Corneling | Rager Bryah Peter fey, U [rade Hradiey Aaron Bendy Michael Aracket Jno Henry [Bacon Geo Albert Blackwell Thos L | Uradiey John J |Bridbury Joseph Baldwin & Co Baldwin Tan |Balay Batowell Win ecker Geo § & Co (Rall George: Baker Jorathan | Hgber John Ie Brant Thomas Baird WE |aker $1 Branin Patrick Boker & Co [Baker Gideon © Blake George F Banham W [Rasley John Baker Royal Binke Alexander (Baker George Bixir William Rattimore Kich'd |B ake & Co [Banker Goo W Raldwin Taeius Darker John Bancrofi TW Pred J, aa Harlow Peter \Barelay John VB areledt Barnard Haywood 4artlette don C \Garlow Timothy | Barry Geo \arker Jobn Barker Win A Bates Win A Grecom Willart — |Rarker Win A Basrett Calvin P- fates Char es ; ler James Basset Capt Theo-|Rinfora WT Rlawvelt Abtam D Barstow David M nirrovws 8 [en dom 2 {Becker Andrew furrows euch James er An Busivihan Jules Brett Charlos Bennison Henry Brown Ralph 8S Browy Edward Burges Joxeph Burch C Morris ure Jos urke James W Ayron William Byrne Dr J Chapin Rov BH Chavo Capt J ha aters WH Cardwan Lewis Ae Alfrod, Cook Geo W Cook Nicholas H 1x Conway John T Cotrell BJ @loug Martin Cuthbert Joseph Cafferty James Cameron Dr or Wm Campbell John Caldwell Wm Champlain Orlando Clark T..omas Chadmaw Leander Clark » C C: ase Capt John Clark James D Andrew Cleaver Henry Chusler J Connally Patrick Coole Daniel Corduan & Co Comins Thos B Cornell + aml C c CotterillC Cowan John Curtis C D Cullen David Comming Anth Chureh Chirangl Cape J ral Ca] jas Gallon’ ‘ kece or Campbell Char! Caldwell William Caffrey Champlin Jchn D Canger Henry Clark Andrew Gary Caraley Thomas Clarke’ Merritt Clare FL Cappus Henry Clark AC Carroll J Gassedy Allen M Clark Vincent Clark Mike Clark Stephea T Slane ‘armer R. Crawtord John ishton james: Criteinger Lawk Convers Wim jr Gallina Mi ‘ongreve Coin L J Couautd D. Congrove John Cooper E per shy James E 'rooks Saml Cross Jamon Cooley Capt Cross Joriah Crowley EH Cunliff Henry Corrie & Sidney ‘Beersley Cashman Edward D Daly Mathew Darrow Job: David Thos B Degroot Capt De y Thos Defandorf G De Estimoville Rob Dennan James Denewx Chas Dignan Patrick Driggs Seth Dittenfeifor Dripp Doherty Ross Doane Capt Ezkl Doyle Thos Donnelly Patrick Dongherty C A Dowling Patk Donnelly John Doyle Jamox Dunning Benj Danbart Sargeant Daffeo Rev CR Dantap Thos Dann James Richa am John Dawson JM Dovidwon J Darling Peter M Davia Henry 7 Davison Robt C—3 Douelly Jolin Dywning Jerry D navan Thos Doniphan Jos Donaldson Jas Doyle Wm Donghty John Dunbar David Deuphes L & E Dasonbury & Daser Dyckman W IL Dunham Robt Dyer Otis Dabois Sra Dagan Patrk Dayton Harris Davis WC Dayton Danl MD Dovis R Lira Decker Hen De Forest John Dennen AL Dowde Thos D-anieton, Geo K Didior Louis Dietriel J Dirno James Dunker W Wal Dolton Welter Donufan John Tonahn Mich! Donohn Wicht Doniphan Col A W Down Sam! Douglas 8 io a) n yycert Dunlap Wi Dugnet! T Dunn Geo F Ha riso, Chambers Capt NC Gi Chatfield Richard o|Gilling Mich) G Alex Coburn Win J & Co |Hines Joba ‘Hiwelberger Ambrose Hogan & Thompson ‘Molded TH opping James Hdcbtay Sosens jopley. Jose Hoyt Calvin Hvuston Thomas Moyt Capt J.C Howe Stewart D Howard GH using Dr Hunur& Co, John esate ts Camp- intingtvn Yell Al id Inglis Alexander Irwin Mathinsse Maya William Maury J W & Co Wwe har P Mayeuder Merchant Marvin J jelboork M Fribourg Dr johnston ‘Thos Fitch Jno W johnson & Co F W Roberts Witham. i i Rogers LM ossoan Allen Rotch Horatio $ Routh Wm & Son Lad ae Wmvv Ryan Patrick Russell i Fish John Fork OB \Foster Henry L Jones Jas C Juckaberry Rev J Juckson Henry Jacobs M Jameison Geo Muesou, Martin & Pe-|jt rer Mui John Mubeye Daniel se Manuel L \Jurgeman Capt Jahr kawara yeh [Fisher Capt John ‘Fosrer Chas Foubes Wm jan J Martini Luis Mason Lucius Martin Wesiey Addi- on Mathew William Mathows Andrews Matlock John J & C May Capt Henry Moochan Charles Ryan Patek an, Mathertord Tames ‘Sanford Mr Nassau REGS Charles H jerre Auguste, |St John Ancel Shruds Kerman Brien [kibble John {Kine Frankhn ‘Kingeworth Joby {King Col M A- \Kopp 0 AL Ketty Hezekiah |Kathem Chas Knapp Geo {Kellam Jas Kaffe Daniel Keuly? Keeler John M Kennedy Silves Kedneay:iobert [Kemey A A (Kilmer Harvey Avery A (Kelley Wim, ius AC [Kimball John \Kinney & Co Messra Green Dan C [Korne Benrl Getta Gennare —|Kuchell Charles iffney Pat ‘uaner C [Katon Capt Thos {Koeb Jacob {Keating Francia Kelly Michael & |Keley Francis Mickman Oliver Mic hels James ee Patrick i eV Moore Capt Thos [Fitapatriok Fanton Fitzgerald Geo—2 [Fizell MA Fourtman Wim Forob Jas M | Fox Forbert Hora G Fulton Jobn G Gals Weber \Gale Robert Gardiner Wm C (Graham Cay \Ganswood Pet C ‘Slaweon Jas O Strattan Frank Schender Jas Beery Patrick Neheebler Chas A Sherwood John Stewart Jno Sheridan Jos Seymour E L, Asa B Stewart Geo Monck John Moore W iam Merson Wi'li Morse Georse Mosner Caleb Mumper MB Mulvey Preliman Mallins Thomas ma wa Strive Danl IS hneider Mons G. IStickney Lorenzo M Murp! Mulh mey Murphy James Mynick Ira M McCaffrey Jno McBride Jno MoCann Isaac MeCarty Jno Kennedy Morgan MoCrsken Tracy — igmith Jas T Rensow edward MeCroa Auge L he nes, John G |Keauan Wim J Mevionough Dr F iemith Aah lount ‘Kilham D ‘Gable Rev James R /Killbridge James Gore Mich Kidd 4 lexander McFee Capt Jas MrMevomy Wim McLean «im MeKeye Elamero MeIntyre Duncan McPherson Daniel Govern Thos {Glover Thos ‘Goodwin Fredk (King Valentine \Labagh Rev anne ee |Lament James La Tourette D I, eho . McCula Neal is a ee McDonald Gryer (Garrigus, Bera Day- Leary award MeCollum Alex @ ton Teferre Leopold MeBurney 8 |Gleason Jas HLegrange Philip McKenua Pate |Geai ci \ ‘Rov Wm'B | SeKwon thos lewis Won Melnbay Coral Lexow Rudolph Loo pean Litchtenheln Tedore | y"Gennis Martin McLaren Job McLean Wm MoCreuols Pate MoCaffry Pe Squire Horatio ISuyder Alex M Schafer Jno Geo [Shannon Samuel Samuel ‘Shaffoer J F [Salter Thos C ‘Slack Rev Geo Sharpe Win Saunders Sam! parm Johu K ter F [Saunders Jas F Stebbins JD a Steinie PT ben|sh don WC Searl Ashlell Jt Sherwood Stephen Her Legert George Loop Ge: a Lowell Capt W E Linch 1 ‘Gib Michi Gleons, Boo) Griswold Wn \Griswold Edw Goplin Rich (Gordon John M Glodwin John R or. "Win Micht Grosvenor J Groesbeck © E iGoodwin Lovejoy— Ww ‘Gusetitt Thos Gunlford Herny ange Geo ‘m MeLaugblin Jno MoGonegli Mannus MeMackin Jno McMahon Peter McGrath Thos Moi Peter Laie Stephens Stynetird Lane Anthony 7 Laycock Janes Lane Ambrose A Leary John Leigh Charles ; Tebman Mores Neiman Mr Nelson Samuel to F whury F Wellin Nelson Capt Peleg Nioschwit Captain) Simonne John A Smith Erastus P Smith David |Smith Gerret smith Rich G \ { Nistervon ; a .o TM samuel Nagle Pi N le PI Nervette Samuel fe \ Gibbons Heary Griffiths Wm Mdilespie Joba W iL john Giller Hen \Gtteoh Lamkin AB [Ledwith Jas W Cha A—2 |Lengley Ji (Goodyear Tver Ton ertaan Goodman M Ly Liddle William Glover John |Ledwild Valentine Grocer Anguntua|pivineston Robert ram Gustin & Co Lovell Edward Lowe RP Lord Abel S [Leyd John jtord iB ‘yne Lynde Chs W North J Orr William Ostorn Abnor ‘Neal Patrick O'Connor Edw ‘Oliver Hon Well Osburn William S ens Col D Oden Creason—2 Oldhatn Joseph C O'Neal Patt (Call 1 |Hadden Thomas Hall Edward $ Hageman AB fin'l James Hamlin JG nd FC [gaxton Sam! W jevago Win N Stawsen John Ht Sawyer Wm Shay JB Slaughter Maj Jno |Scceumbe Chas stein J ey Teanen q_ tesle Sam Ostrander Albert Orvay Taft & Co O'Donnell t atrick O’Callahan Chas Offey Owens Thomas Os rander Thos Shelton C' Rtewart Win Scyrunne John Stewart Juo—2 Spencer Geo Paris D Stewart Rev Danl Earhesi willed Place Lorenso D Greenwich 40 jarmony 44 ~ Mi oe Mi | Get {i ir B edeuborg & Little Uenry James L Hendricks Rev Jn Favie Charles Patt Rig Satvoto iti Sig Salvotore |Ster Pearall Andrew. (Smith Rulanai Peck W Smith Mich eck AS {Smith W GT Vedrick John © [Smith & Gren Preswick Henry [Smith 1 freseott WP Povers Carloa 1 City 151 National 30 Manhattan 20 140 Dian Croton $7 Hinman 107 * has Schott Capt Shorttel Chas K [Snow Win It Stowral Wm A Neott Richd Smyth Jno ShumMebottom Wr Summer Jno b> eo Pettis John Pritchard Kichard Plowering Tae T Phillips William jeree John A Pindell J Morrison Powell Daniel if ton & Adams |tHowes Rev Samu ! ong Capt Abljah W Husted Milton A | junt Owen Wo fubbell KW Ie Hal OW a Hammond Jos It Fidelity 87 German Onk §2 Fidelity 87. Exoelsfor 126 Seully Henry Germania 13 Snyder Jon w Teutona 4 New York 10 ‘Thayer It J Taylor W all Trantar Charl Talbott Dr Juo R Tayler = § { | jal Mr \Uallock James G Hall Wilfred o a Parrott Henry Patten Mie aa Che'sea, Mechanics 118 a Encamp. mont 15 Leoenon Encamp: ment |\Reyp' inn Encamp: Preiser Peter na Peck AJ [Thomas Cor sider Jr Peterlein Trangold /Tohy Samnel—2 Petrie Dr James (Th Penfield Day & Co [Todd Am Peutes Simon Twombly Wm I Pettitone Amos |Tuoker Wichard Prowitt William F |Turk John Pries'ly & Bein [Ty ord W Pierre Leon ‘Tarr Willian Pierre Monsieur Price W—2 Pitehor Henry Pindell James Post JR Porter Reuben Potter Dr B Prowdfit James Pye William M Pruthavil Recher Parker D A Ps ec Parker Lafayette Parvons William Parker Richard FT ompson Will Parsons Wilham = Taff Jian Pratt Capt Leonard Try Plater Henry J a remiah \itavens Highland Helme & Krown r Henry J Hendry Wm F Henderson DC Hi Somuel er Higgins Bernard — | Mow Hinman I | earn) Mitcheock Hathaway! 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