The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1848, Page 4

they journed. pach A +4 House. Thermometer, $ o’clock, 91. Tux Doctor. Wasuineton, June 17, 1848. The Marshal of the District—General Hunter— General Wallace—President Polk—his Appoint- ments— Foreign Misstons—The Cost—Resigna- tions. General Alexander Hunter has resigned the office of United States Marshal of the District of Columbia, which he enjoyed for about fourteen years—serving under Jackson, Van Buren, Har- rison, Tyler, and Polk. Disease, some time ago, rendered him unfit for the station; and the deputy, Mr. Woodward, has attended to the duties. The emoluments are said to amount to from eight to ten thousand dollars per annum, a snug little sum. General Hunter has saved, probably, a hundred thousand dollars. It is no wonder, then, that there are various competitors tor the vacant)marshal- ship, Jesse E. Dow, Esq., aman of literary talent, originally from Connecticut, and formerly proprie- tor of the Washington United States Jowrual expert in business—was recommended by the Jackson Democratic Association of thiscity, Mr. Woodward, the efficient deputy, also has his ad- voestes before the appoimting power; and, for aught we know, there may be a dozen others will- ing to make ‘a sacrifice’ and enter upon the duties of the station. But, there has been great dissatis- faction caused by the report that Mr. President Polk has nominated to the Senate a democratic Virginia gentleman from Faaquier, or some other county a there, by the name of Wallace—General allaee—who came to town last fall, and was admitted to practice as a lawyer at our bar. | The complainers say that a citizen of the district should be appointed ; a man whose sympathies are with the people, and that to confer 80 fat an office on a stranger is an insult to the pub- hie intelligence of this meridian. The marshal is the United States sheriff, and every one knows what are the duties of the office. Whether the ap- pointment of General Wallace would be proper, we do not pretend to determine. _ President Polk, now that he is going out of pow- er, and about to resign the trust which he has in, many cases flagrantly outraged, is throwing, off the smile of hypocrisy which has adorned his face for the last three years ; and it is a matter of little or no consequence to him, whether or not the citi- zens of this districts will be pleased with the ap- pointment of the marshal whom he may desig- nate—whether if he be General Wallace, or any other gentleman. We have no preference in this matter, for, if we should unfortunately become in- volved in difficulty, we would as soon one man as another seize us by the collar, a victim to the law. Senator A. P. Bagby’s nominatio1 to the Court of Russia, or, as it is here designated, ‘the court of honorable exile,” has been confirmed by the Se- nate. Mr. Ingersoll, his predecessor, re-called at his own request, has been in Russia about a year, and received for this, as outfit, $9,000; infit $2250; office rent and extras, $2000, and, say a year’s sala- Tyy $9000—total, $22,250, nearly equal to the salary of the President of the United States. And putting to this Mr. Bagby’s outfit, $9000, we have an ex- penditure of $31,250 for the Russian mission in about a year! Now take the Mexican mission: outfit to Messrs. Clifford and Sevier, $18,000; sala- ry and extras for three months, say $7000; infit to Sevier, $2250—total, $27;250, 'Thus we have, for fifteen months’ diplomatic service, a grand total of 19,500, exclnsive of the salaries of secretaries of legation, Mr. Bagby has had, in addition, the ood luck to procure a place for one of his sons at ‘est Point. Perhaps there have never before been so many resignations in the Senate, in so short a time, as there have been within the last three months, viz: Mr. Sevier, for a place as one of the two minis- ters to Mexico. Mr. Cass, for the candidacy for the preeeanes Ys Mr. Crittenden, to run for Governor of Kentuc an “Mr. Bagby to go to Russia. . The two houses were engaged in the considera- tion of private bi Feurx. Puivapenrnia, June 15, 1848. The Late Convention—The Opera and Drama— Maj. General Taylor. Our city is beautifully quiet again, after a time of almost unprecedented excitement. The hotels have collapsed into their old routine ; but the scent of the outpourings of smashers,cobblers, and slings, which flowed over arid and parched tongues, “hangs round them still.” Our good, sober-sided Quakerdom was immensely disturbed; and the parks and the highways will be a long time in re- covering their former primness and comeliness. I was almost constantly occupied in-doors, during the whole carnival, and lost, therefore, many of the glowing street incidents, including the nightly ha- rangues on the steps of the old bank of the United States, and the pretty and pleasant little squabbles which arose among the Clayites and the Taylor- ites. Still, between the plyings of my plodding , I managed, now and then, to_pick up the fag ends of incidents, some of which I shall, perhaps, one of these days, dress up in the shape of a five act farce. During the two or three days previous to the sittings of the ccnvention, the opposing fac- uons of the whig party were constantly in combat. The United States [otel, in particular, was a most boisterous place ; and my handsome friend, Pope Mitchell, thé landlord, as well as his excellent at- tendants, were nearly stunned with the noise—to say nothing of being worked quite out of their shoes and stockings. Col. Webb had his lungs always full charged, and they poured forth an eternal volume. J should think he must have talked Taylor to the amount of fifty octavo vo- Jumes, agate type. The nominations are tolerably well received by. the whigs here; while the natives, the old allies of the party, are in cestucies about them. The Sun, formerly edited by Lewis C, Levin, and which ex- erted a most pernicious influence in exciting the riots of IN44, is in a whirlwind of joy It claims General Taylor as its own peculiar, man, and claims having advocated his pretensions to the Presidential chair at the earliest date after his commanding victories in Mexico. This may or may not be true ; it is enough to know, that * Old Zack” ig an immense favorite with it now, as well as with the whole party of which it is the or- an, and that the battle will be fought for hii, by the anti-Catholic influence in this city, with the most determined energy. The whig proper papers are united in support of the nomination. The £n- guirer is now the most active, for the reason that it has for a long time back advocated General ‘Taylor's claims, but we foresee it will be soon left in the back-ground by the North American, which is the organ of the party, and which is con- jucted by talented gentlemen, who are fresher and more ardent in the fight, from the fact of their having been recently converted to the whig taith, while the conductors of the Enguirer have been forever most stagnantly devoted to the mea- sures of that party. The Italian opera troupe brought their season to an abrupt close on Monday night, on account of the sudden and unexpected indisposition of Bis- oeecianti, who fainted in the last act of “Lucia,” and was borne from the stage, and who is at pre- went exceedingly weak and feeble. The enter- prize was started by Messrs. Long and Dinmore, 0, after securing an orchestra and chorus, many of whom came from New York, as well as Dis- caccianti, } gnone and Perelli, con- cluded, to them good reasons, that ry would not go on. The principal singers were, r, surprised at this change of mind in their managers, and seeing a large number of minor singers and musicians about them in a strange city without means to live, took the enterprise on their own shoulders, and continued it unt! the cir- cumstance above noticed brought their labors to a elose. They paid up all their _ salaries, and, indeed, every bill which they had con- tracted, and they did it at a considerable sa- erifice of their private purses, as, owing to the excitement of convention week, their houses were indifierent, and as the paid up to the close of a week, in which they only. played once, and, of course, obtained but one night’s receipts. The troupe was a very excellent, though small one. Biscaccianti and her assistants were also greatly applauded, and the houses were gradually growing better and better, when the season closed. Bis: eaeciant: goes to Boston to rusticate, Novelli pro- poses to pasture at Flastings, on the North river, while Perelli and Avignone will continue in our city; and both, I learn, as permanent residents. The other members of the troupe, as well as the orchestra, have scattered in different directions. The Walnut has been doing a very fair business with the Montplaisir corps de ballet. Madam dances with more force than any body we have ever seen; but even our own Miss Walters has mere grace. The sume that is said of her may also be said of her principal assistant female, The gentlemen of the corps are we have ever had in the country. The ballets which have been brought out could not be better put upon the etage than at the Walnut, a compli- ment of which the stage m the seene painters of that establishment are entitled to a very large slice. The Arch hasbeen doing a very pros- Tous business ever since the withdrawal of “ Ja- all excellent, and Mont- | plaisir, is himself, without doubt, the best dancer | ey;” and Burton will, if he goes on with his pre- | tion, do well. A There is in this morning’s Pes 7 report of the late whig ratification meeting in In- dependence square, which speaks lightly of all the addresses made on that occasion, with the excep- tion of one by Col. George Rivers, of Rhode Island, a Bea 3 man of no hittle promise a8 Lie tician. The Pennsylvanian is having a time of it by the way, with the confusion of the late convention. The clever editor appears to be in ecstacies, and thinks Gen. Taylor can be beaten more easily than could have been Mr. Clay. There are men who agree with him on that point in the democratic ranks, and I have an opinion on the subject myself, but prefer to keep pr rosa, at least for the present. Bets three to one are le in favor of Gen. Taylor, and the general impression is that he will be elected. Brown, Jr. vanian a droll Aspect of Affairs in Europe. (From the London Times, June 1) The principal states of continental Europe, which have been shaken to their foundation by the consequences of the revolution of February, may now be said to have reached the second act of the eventful drama of their political regeneration. The time is arrived when the promises vouchsufed by sovereigns in hours of alarm and danger are to be fulfilled, and the concessions so obtained are to be finally accepted by the people. The time has arrived when the temporary connexion between the friends of free government and the enemies of all government must be dissolved, if the results of this revolution are ever to assume the shape of re- gular institutions and established laws. ‘The time, in short, is arrived when a reaction must. take place, not in favor of the old and extinct order of things, but in the name of freedom itself, and against anarchy. To the disordered minds of a certain number of visionaries and adventurers, common in such times as these, revolution itselt presents attractions ; but to the immense majority of the truest friends of human improvement a re- volution is but the perilous and distressing transi- tion from former evil to future good. The great question is,—how that future good is to be realiz- ed, and how it isto be protected from the unrea- sonable and inconsistent exertions of empty revo- lutionary excitement. The most formidable ene- mies of the new liberal constitutions are those who but a few weeks ago} were their most strenu- ous partisans,—for they are the first to denounce the very concessions they were the first to de- mand. — iy 3 In this respect, the position of the National Assembly of I*rance—of that now sitting at Frank- fort, in the name of the German people—of that just met at Berlin—and of those of Austria, Naples and Sardinia, is everywhere the same. Those bodies have been called into existence for the pur- pore of founding the constitutions of their respective countries on more or less liberal principles; and they are regarded by those nations as the natural depositories of the supreme law, and the consti- tuted protectors of public order. It is worthy of remark, that almost all these legislative bodies were simultaneously attacked or menaced on the same day, the 15th of May, in the different capi- tals of Europe. At Paris, the hall of the Assembly was entered by the mob, and a daring attempt made to dissolve the Assembly and proclaim another provisional government. At Berlin, a large popular demonstration was made against the Prince of Prussia, At Mayence, disturbances broke out, which, if they had not been suppressed by the Prussian troops, might have threatened the security of the Assembly, 1n the neighboring city of Frankfort. At Vienna, the imperial family were induced to quit the capital by the demands of the mob, headed by a_body of students, who re- uired that the terms of the constitution granted by the Emperor, should at once be modified, by the suppression of the Upper Chamber and the estab- lishment of one sole democratic assembly. At Naples, on the same day, the Lower Chamber it- self seems to have preferred the same unreasonable and unconstitutional demand. The King resisted, and adhered to the conditions already stipulated with his people. An attack was then made on the royal troops, which commenced with the signals common to all these propagandisf insurrections, and unhappily cost a vast deal of bloodshed before it was put down. é Our-readers can hardly fail to be struck by the extraordinary pees d of all these occurrences. On the same day, under the same pretexts, and with many analogous circumstances, an attack is made by the revolu,iouary party in several parts of Europe upon the constitutional bodies recently called into existence. No doubt such events are not unnatural, when there are everywhere the same conflicting elements in presence of each other; but at the same time we entertain no doubt that all the machinery of the revolutionary propa- ganda has been directed from Paris to every part of Europe, with great method and activity. Fo- reign sympathy and general disorder have ever been two of the principal objects and means of ac- tion of the revolutionary associations; and the history of the last three months would disclose an extraordinary command and combination of the resources of these societies. 4 Nobody, in fact, can doubt that there exists in every country in Europe a certain party, more re- markable for its daring and its violence than for its numbers, whtch is the avowed enemy and assailant of all constitutional government and of society it- self. The free institutions of England, and even the republican novelties of our French neighbors, are just as obnoxious to their animosity as the des- potism of Russia. Under all forms of government alike, they deny the stringency of rights aid the authority of law. To buy off their hostility by con- cessions is but a sign of weakness, Whether we are living under a monarchy or a republic, so- ciety must defend itself against such men as Blanqui or Mitchell by the penal code, the consta- ble’s staf, or, if not’ by them, then by the bayo- net. Happily the great bulk of society, intent on the cessation of disorder and on the enjoyment of its promised liberties, 1s deeply interested. in the suppression of these attacks ; and the mid- dle class, which may be the ally of the populace to obtain freedom, must side with the govern- ment in order to preserve it. But it must be pre- pared to take part in a two-fold contliet—first that of the people against the old form of govern- ment, and, secondly, that of the new form of go- yernment against a fresh class of popular enemies. ‘That is the stage at which Europe is now arrived. ‘The attack has everywhere been made, but happily it has everywhere been repulsed. ‘The period of danger is by no means passed, and our foreign cor- respondence 1s filled every day with accounts of the harrassing duty discharged by the National Guards and the troops in Paris and elsewhere, which may be compared to the fatigues of an army | inthe field. They will still have to endure many a scorching watch, and in all probability many a se- vere contest, but their own existence, the existence of their country, and society, depends on their suc- @ss; for a revolution demands infinetely_ moze urage and self-denial and endurance to defend it, when made, from the excesses of its sown partisans, than were required on the 24th of February to rais the barricades or to march upon the Tuileries. We are not surprised that changes which are purchased by such enormous sacrifices, and accompanied by such losses of ease and prosperity, should fall very ‘ar short in the end of the expectations they once ex- cited. To many states of Europe constitutional government itself is an experiment of no easy ap- plication or certain success; but the first condition for the trial of that form of government is to re-es- tablish a thorough respect for the laws, based on the will of the nation, and defended with firmness against more daring innovations, Political Intelligence. —Governor Dewey, of Wisconsin, submitted his message to the ‘legislature, on the Sth inst. It is a very well concocted document, of | reasonable length, and is devoted to useful hints in regard to the necessary laws, funds, public conve- niences, &c., required by the new State, in order to start fair in her political course, Governor Dewey says:—‘‘The public faith must be sustained, and al of the liabilities of the State promptly | met. The true interests of the State nod people, and an economical administration of its fiscal af- fairs, imperiously call for it. The basis upon which the credit of the State is established inthe | inception of its political existence, will mark its future character for years. * eee a atid I would respectfully recommend the levying of a direct State tax sufficient to cover any deficiency of the treasury in meeting the expenses of the State for the present fiscal year. * * * * * lam fully convinced that the exemption from forced sale, of a reasonable amount of real es- tate as a ‘homestead’ for the debtor, though in my opinion unwie and impolitic as a_ constitutional law, would b@ as a statutory provision, a measure of permanent public benefit, create sound indi- vidual credit, suppress fraud, prevent want, and raise the moral character of our people, I there- fore respectfully call your attention to this subject as worthy of consideration, and urge that provi- sion be made by law to carry out the homestead exemption principle. v * * * Ld The gratitude of the whole country 1s due to the administration and the army of the Union, for the rompt manner in which the nation’s rights and onor have been vindicated, in the war with Mex- ico, | * id his contest has proved the strength and power of republican institu- tions. That the people are capable of self-govern- ment is reduced to an axiom in our happy land.— The principle of a full reliance upon the people as a basis of government is beginning to show itself in practical results upon the eastern continent,— Europe is ina state of social and political revolu- The masses of her people are demanding Wiscons: meet with an response x bosom. The rising spirit of freedom is not con- fined to France, but is manifesting itself through- out Europe, and [trust that it will continue to rise until all mankind are not only declared to be, but are, free andequal. * * * * * * # ibmit the propriety of making this session as due regard to the public interest and proper organization of the State ae oat un- der the constitution, will admit of.” Tus Wearuer.—At Boston the thermometer stood, when highest, on Friday, at 87 degrees. At Newton, Mass., the mercury rose to 93, and mark- ed 75, at 10 o'clock at night. At Baltimore same day, the thermometer stood at 91 degrees in the je. MARITIMK INTELLIGHACR, Movements of the Sal! Packets. to Sail. LAYER POOL. Constitution, Britton, June 21 Garrick, Shipley, Tune % Oxtord,Goodmanson, ~ July 1 New World, Knight, July 6 John R, Skiddy, Luce, July 11 Fidelia, Yeaton, July 16 PORTSYOUTH, Margaret Evans, Tinkor, May 16} Victoria, Hovey, Tune 2 Switzerland, Fletcher, May 2] Yorktown, Sebor, July ‘Am Eagle, Chadwick,’ June 1] Hendrik Hudson, Fratt, Jely 8 HAVRE, HAVRE, Severn. Cheever, May 16] Zurich, Thompson, June 20 Argo, Davis, May 24 | Baltimore, Conn, uly 1 Movements of the Ocean Steamships. To arrive at New York. To sail from New York. TivEnPoo.. LIVERPOOL. Earah Sead tg a ‘Sal da, Thompson, June My ~ Caledoniag Leitch, June 24 | Sarah Sands, Thompson, July 7 SOUTHAMPTON, Ro. Hermann, Crabi Jane 33 Washington, Johnston, Jul To sail from Boston. LAVERPOOL. Hirntan Caer” “Saty 2 ermann, Crabtres,’ July United States, Hackstam Julyl0 "To arrive at Boston. LIVERPOOL. Cambria, Harrison, — June 17] America, Judkins, = June 28 ibernia, Shannon, July 1! Cambria, Harrison, — July 12 Port of New York, June 19, 1848. 48 13 MOON RISES, Arrt US mail steamer Washington, Johnston, to Ocean Steam Navigation Co. | 3d, 6 Am. ized an American bark with black mai ST W, standing up chaunel; Sth, 7 ‘outhampton, Juno 2, ad's Em Arrived. Sr Cnorx—Bark Cond or—Iirs R Tinley, child E iss MoFarlane, Minos and two sovvante Rey Mr Sterling, waster; P M Robinson, an MoeBieene Manrisiges Brg Columbus~S B Duchamp and lady, Mr F Crassous, lady, 4 children, and servant; I, Duchamy Tad, 4 cildndn, and, sorcangs E Duchamp, uty, 2 children, an 3; , Indy, ren, Ani wor Vincen—brig Belfast—Mr MeKensic, Mr Baine, lady and shildren, Mr ard Mrs Wier. i JACKSONVILLE, EF—Schr Col Simmous—Mrs Travegs. —— eee eee IST OF LETTEKS REMAINING LN THE NEW YORK Li Post Office, Jume 17, 1848. OPVICIALLY PUMLISHED IN THE PAPER RAVING THE LARGEST Ot ipase mention the date of the list in which thoy are advertised, LaDIEgs’ List, A Gray Miss Sarah" {Nixon Jano Andrews MissFrosine| Gray Mrz Susan A /Nanghton Miss Mary Aymar Mrs Charlotte Gray Mrs oes. ton Miss Hannah ‘Alm Miss Chrt-tina I ; Sharles Giles Pl Noon Mrs Caroline B Apletwn Mrs Charlee Gi Mrnit | Nelson Mrs Sarah Andrey tise (loch st) Gordon Miss Jano 0 Fe fGroyme Mrs Mana '(Qyreuuse gary i lia 4 See Aes Maria isis, a LOcalilean irs (Mott Abbott Miss A THfamaon Brifget len Miss Charlotte Hayles Mrs (sth ay Bartol Miss Mary W |Hall Miss Mi O’Brien Mrs Mary r Bachman aise Ly rt Mra J Glued Mes Mien C Hart Bridget Neil Mrs (Mulberry Babeock Harriett [Hamilton Jano Hiei aygea Brady Elten Heidelberg Mrs O'Brien Batdget Black Mrs E Hileman Madame |Owens Mrs Mary A Black ra Martin | ‘Hayer Elizabeth P Baldwin Mrs Mary 8 |}70:gon Miss Mary Pratt M. ell Miss Mary A Noowhy salad Holmes Miss SustnH/Panch Mary isa A Beckett Mrs 7 Mrs Mary| Pattes Board Mrs( Water at) Howard "| Parden Mary ‘Ann Bernier Mad Esther Hoyt Miss Adelia | Parisien Mrs EmilyM Benedict Miss Luvisa| Howard Mrs. Elisa-|Parker Mise Anna. Bri«rd Mrs LucyA W|~ beth {Phillips Mrs Bridges Mrs Ann& | Hollman Anna |Price Malinda Bixby Mra RP Hunter Mrs Ann @ | Powers MissFranciaA Boyle Mary Huse Mrs (10th av | Potter Miss A M Browbridge MrxCor- Hamilton Max Mary Prot Me nelia jano urdy Mra Lucina Rociartnd Had Lovet candiey Mog Page Mise Jenn rown Mr Harrington Mrs Mary|Palmer Mi Bradshaw Miss Mar-|"Q" 6 Plaisted Mrs H F ‘tha Barrisson Mary [Patton Miss M Butler Miss Harward Miss ‘Eliza-|Perry Mrs Jane Brush MissPhebeAnn | oth |Passman Harriet Bu kley Louisa |Haletgan Eleanor [Pritchard Miss Burk Miss Isabella [Harvey Miss Ellen | Picherin Mrs F Byrne Mirs Jane — | Highie Mrs Rosetta | Parrel Mrs Burton Miss Mary {ifigging Mis (Bow- Porter Miss Eliza Brabason Mia er |Ponteur Susan Bargott Mise ook Mee Martha | Q ne th nn Bailie Margaret Hoye Mie 8 Sopnro-|Quider Mire Rachael Brady Miss Bess nia Barncer Miss Exache|tforrigan Bridget : Howard Miss Isabella Bagott Miss A A Howland Mrs Ann juimhy Elizabeth /Quin Allis Reilly Rosanna ftoamés Cambria, from New York fur Liverpool Jon 46 43, spoke En Pooky Tit 2 30 ase ine 47 2h, ton 3055)" broke the crow head of Starboard air pamp—since which time have been compelled to proceed very slowly. Thus the W porformed two-thirds, or more, Of the distance on her passage in less than 8 days; and but for this unfortunate accident, wou'd have mand a 12 days’ passage, June 11, passed a large boat waterlogged; tub, 8 ast. lac 44 30, Ton 58 spoke hing sehr Cornelis of Harwich:, same day, 11 8) Aa. Toa 40 11, passed faling sche Potrel, of Boverly, ac anchor; Wth, 5 ast passed hip Malabar, of Boa on’ bound West; noon, lat 41 16, lon 07 7, spoke whale ship Edward Cary, ot Nau- tucket. Ship ations, Chase, Havre, $7 days, in Uallast. 2 passongers, to toe Bark Condor, Tikiob, St Croix, June 4th, wich sugar to Alsop & Chauncey, 7th inst, lat 23 40, long 6653, sp ke sehr Virginia, 16 dave, from Balding for St Thomas ncaa Keach ry wer, (of New Haven) ‘ angfare, St Croix, Sano 4th, cane (eons ans asthe lat 87 44 lon 088 apoks bark Douglass, of and for Baltimore, from tio Jaueiro, 4 da, s. Brig Amida, Moss, Addison, 9 days, spars to J F Snow. George Emery, Cole, tiumacuo, PR, June 1, molasses to RP Buck. Brown, Machias, 11 days, lumber to J F Snow, Brig Champion, Chandler, Eustport, 8 days, wich 60 tons plas- ter, to Smith & Boyington,’ Tre C is bound to Rondout, Brig Columbus, (of Portiand,) Weberter, St Pierre, Martinique, 14 daya, with ramarinds, to master, Brig Santiago of Plymouth, | erkins, from Mayagues, PR, Ist Inst, sugar and molasses, to W'P Furness. 10th {ro dat 35.9, lon 68 15, spoke schr Elizabeth Ann, from Plymouth, NC, for Gnada- loupe. Brig Allen King, of Scituate, Soarles, from Port an Prince, 14 days mdse to master. Sailed in oompany with sohr A Emery, Co- dy, for Boston. 6th int, off 3t Nicholas Mole, spoke the A Ewery. Same dv brig C.J Done, Stedson, from Gunives for Boston. 'N, 5 miles, spoke sehr Napoleon, Smich, of New Brig Lydia. Dyer, from New Orleans, 21 days, mdse to master. Brig Belfast, (Br) McKinney, fom St Vincent, 19 days, in bal- Inst, to Middieton & Co. é Schr Charles L Vose, Brown, Machias, 11 days, lumber to J F Snow, Tre C 1. Vis ashore on Nosro Point, in Hurlgate, and will probably discharge a portion of her cargo before getting off Sehr Two Brothers, Richard-on, Washington, (NCJ 5 days. Sehr Plato, Kobinson, Mac ins, 9 days, lumber to J F Snow. Schr Russell, Thompson, Pordanl, Ct, building stone, Schr Alfred, Greenteld, Norwi h, with iron, Schr Olympus, Holt, Nuondon for Albany. Sobir Laura & Eliza, Colby, Rockport, with fish and oil, roviden Schr Admiral, Richard 8. Calais, 5 duys, to Smith & Boynton. Schr Richmond, Piteher, Calais, Smith & Boynton. Schr Garoline, Baker, NLondon, with mackere!. Sehr Sarauel Lenox, Lenox, "hiladelphia fo Sehr Mail, Rice, Fairhaven for Philadelph Schr Vietory, Berry, Boston, 5 days. Schr Croton, Chase, Boston, to Foster & Nickerson. Sehr Sarauel appleton, Ni kerson, Buston, 5 days. Schr Alabarna, Gorham, Boston, 4 days, with fish, Schr Hy Chase, Jonos, Danvers, with mackerel, Schr Amanda, Ames. Boston fur Albany, with powder. ed, Scudder, Providence, y, NHaven for Philadelphia, ‘, Providence. Sehr Tw Schr Horatio, Ames, Ds Schr Col Simmons, Haulin, Jacksonville, EF, 7 days. Selir Comet, Kang Washington, NC, 7 da «. with naval stores. Sehr J Rirliy, Phillips, Virgiuia, 2 days, with corn, Sobr Francis, Griffin, North Carolina, 4 days, with naval stores. he, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores, Hmiigicn, NC, wich naval stores Ww. ' Sloop Franklin, Si Sloop Exit, Bates Saybrook, with fa Sloop Roger Willains, Baker, Providence. New York, Jonoy, Pru Stoch Wasntagton, Keng’ § 4 loop Washington, Keeny, New London, Sloop Henry head, Raglish, with cotton from wreck of hark Alice, from Apals-hicdla, ashore on Rockaway Beach. Sailed. hip Henry, —; pkt ship London, London; California, St Johns, NB; Br bark Blake, Quelec June 18—Wind at Sun-rise, SE: Meridian, do; Sun-set, do. Herald Marine Correspondence. Putapenpaia, June 18,4 P M—Arrived—Steamship Colum- ‘bus, Pock, Charleston, 54 hours; barks Irma, Warner, Maracaibo; ida, Revnegom. Havana; Cid Wave, Savannah; North Bend, nes, NYork; Hudson, Richardeon, Boston: Charles Thomas, Nu change, Kelly, NYorl B wen; schrs Exe Denmark, Crow- ell. ry & Carvline, Shro Provid Townsend, do; Bay State, Clark, Calais; Flash, C ‘Smith, do: Ontaric, V 3 Com Tueker, Cox, ‘Lubec; da, Haynes Venus, wilson, and All avy, ertValean, Groen, ew | EJ Dupont, inine, Simipson, Hartford, PCleared-Bark Lucerne, Nichols, Boston; bri Sun, Plynn; Leghorn, Pendieton; Hortense, Brown, Bostou; schrs Palesti.e, Erickson, Mv Turner, Boston; Samael Jackson, Adains, Providence; J Loam: ing, Townsend, Fall River; Copia, Sevrs, East Green wicl Aun & Caroline, Shropshire, Ailevapoint; Ji Boston; J_A Thurlow, Simpson. Ipewich: NYors; Flash Casto, Fall Rive Barrett, MeCol- Van Gilder, N beth. Thompson, Troy; a t, Crowley, East, Cambridge; Leader, ter; Gazelle, Howland, 'N Redford; James & Lucy,) Pi Mary A Guest, Cain, Ponzhkeopeie: Anthrac barges Tremont, Sears Boston; Sturgeon, Jouve Iroc Carroll, Norton, Jersey City; Edw Morris, Polemus, Albany; De Witt, Barelay, Phinney, Troy. Miscellaneous. Steamer Henmanr, Crabtree, for Southampton, and Havre, will sail to-morrow, Scun Evpora, of Eden, Me, from Boston for Philadetphia, put hock on Saturday foreneon, having on the night of the Tat ina lat BM, lon 72 wind WNW, and a heavy sea, unshipped the heel of the mninmast, aud carried it away wi and mainboom. the fore topmast, mainsail Whalemen. Sld from New Bedford, June 16, ship Plought 8 poke Br ship Empire Queen, from New Orleans for Liverpool, June 9, Wt2 61 lon7 oR reign Ports. Havana, June 6~Sid, barks Linda, Reynegom, Philadelphi Tornham, Cardenas J Crosby, ra. In port, ship Rainb Lombard, Idg for Marsellies; barks, Clarissa, Rich, Boston, soon: Laabe’ t Trieste; California, Robinson, lig for do do, Thomas, Silsby weg ft; leaner, do; Griffin, Ingersoll, do; bugs MeFarland, of and for Philadelphia, next day: Lima, Higeins, fit or chart; Susan Jane, Stanwood, do do; schts Elizabeth, Ohl, Bonaire, dis; Peidmonte, Brightman, Vers Cruz, son, PK, June 1—Bark Carmilita, Stone, from Bangor, une; Don Juan, ——, from NIlaven, for ds, (! days era Jnden Russell, from Drmarara tor NHaven, dg Henry Woods, Cham berlain, from Grenada for Philadelph ou; Teahel, from and for Fork, Me ser Gold Hunter, Thownpton, from Autigus fi dg ‘Av Praxon, Jw Oth inst. for Bostem; Hay Rio Grape, April 21— lig; Cora, Norgrave, for Mu Gonaives, rier, Hnlo, OM the Bar, brig Antare., How (Jan 9) via Caps de Verde; sch hen Bigelow, Mayo, fr deo; and a bark, supposed cces+, Dexter, from do, bound St Pirrnae, Martixigur, Jun Hig 1 C Cabot, Sanders, o for Boston, 5 d: rom Salem, cargo un- sold; sche Mexi rae anit Home Ports. Bosrox, June 17—Arr, Bark Vernon, Paxton, Savannal ra Rainbow, Ex trinidad, Cuba: Alraveila, Winn, Wilming- t, Baltimore; Cushnoc, Diekn Delaware Home, Harker; #xel Harding: Rufus 8 Fits, and Canton, € |, Philadelphia: se! Lewis, Jackonville; Ale; Wilmington NC; Jobn Manlove, Herriek, and Oote Lexington, Wright; Constitute Jarvis, Lyon, Philadelphia; JC Alba y; Lion, Keating, and Crockett, New York. Tele genes) ship Hy re; hark Manto; si; barks and 3 brige, Did, ship Coquimbo, aber recy, Wellman, Vera t rua; Tennes-eo, Collins de: bar! ta, Child, Antwerp via N Bedford; J W Btodgett, Loring, ; Br bark Mary, Power, Liverpool; brig Harbinger, Brown, ( tar and amkt; Be brigs Garland, Spearing, Mirimieh; Chili Brivon, aud Caledonia, Bon. dret, Pictou; Pp. Amelia, Agry, Charl-.on; barks Lawrence, Lo- renao Mayo, Baltimore; Anna Reyoolds Mathews, Philadelphia, rig Margaror Hill, talti wore; sehrs Acklam, Carlisle, Philadol- 4 Vompliance, Senra, NYork; Lacon, Bearse, do; 1, H Nicker- , Lewis, CHARLESTON, Jane Arr. bre, Centorion, Richmon: ton; brig Mary, Mulliken, Bath, Cid, Be rhip Cly Auld, Glasgow; C L bark Carotina, Godfrey, Norte, Dorr, Baltimore, Slit, ship Catherine, Herbert, Boston; ‘arolina, Godfrey, NY: rig Veacedor, Roses, Barcelo a Arr, bark Navarre, Rio Janeiro ; brigs Caspian, Havana: Wm Davis, Wm Pict, Jolin CroshyAlbatrons, and sehr Wesdogna, Boston. Cli. barks turk, and Foster, Bos ton; Pinta, Pordand; sohraJ W Gaudy, Pavilion, and Mary Ann, Boston: H Wea ware, Dorion; Mary Paiterson. Providence Brantywine, Brooklyn; WP Williams, Norwich; Fanay Mitohe e 1, Plymout Albany; HB Basomb, Roxbu- ry} Avon, Portland; J ton, Fair Maven; Planet, Native and Wm Hf Harrison, N York. £w Broxonn, June 1b—Arr, echrs Caroline, Pratt, Newbern, June Yates, Saco; NC; Tamoreo, Hoxie, Orrington, Me. Sid, scbr ‘New Delight, To: bey, New York, New Onieans, June 9—Arr, steamship Crescent City, Stod- dard, New York. (@i4, ship Union, Watson, NYork; darly Sher. Crosby, Boston; Maria, Thomas, do; schrs Dolphin, Homa Janel 1 Marshall, Wort, St Marks, Pla; Sarah, P M Sears, Sears, New York; Washington, Saun: Brainard Harriet iss Maria | RodhiamMrs Margaret Boll Mes Win there Mes C i |ReynoldeMraDeborah Bean Mrs & C Hughes Mrs (Wash-ReighlyMrs Joseph-2 Bertram Elizabeth ington st \Riley Hannah Bebrond Mrs Jool 1 Boebe Mrs Lydia Bisant Miss Catharine Briekhivel Mrs Hine: Bliss Wiss Julia A Rogerdrs (Morton st |Rol |Rbi & I lon Mrs( Hud: Tonkins Mrs Col inson Mise Max Jefferson Mrs Francis) ret Yohnson Mrs Alinira, |Reaiter Mrs § Bozga Mra M ATones MissEmily | Robertson MrsElizaK Brown Mrs Maria = tng Mrs Mary A [Robinson Mrs 8 Brown Miss Surah | !ackson Aun [Reilly Alice Brown Emma Brown Miss WaryJanc Burral Miss Mary E Bune Lydia Burton Miss Louisa Buckoy Mra M |Reynoids Anna Rigden wiss MJ Roe Miss Hester A Rooman Mrs M Burke Mrs Sarah G@ {Keating Miss Mary [Rose Mrs Elizabeth C 5 ‘Mrs Mary J” | Roark Mrs Margaret oe Kolly Mrs Elizabeth |Roan Mrs Winulfred Callaghan Mary Kelly Margaret Ryder Mrs Mary Cambel Margaret | | Keary Mra Thos exmnpbell Mary Ann [Son rN orvaret | s Caffory Mra Ellivoe [ROMY tie Jase. Salisbury Miss ME Caveny Miss Winny |Kennun Miss Sarah P Stwye Clarke Catharine — |frcpnvs atea( Mott st Savage Mrs (16th st Ring Catharioe ey Miss Mary King Mrs Ann | Capes Mrs Juin W , Stevens Miss Ann C Chambers Miss Con-| feng Mrs Maria, By, Schelfield Miss Caro- Chellis MissMarySane|,, 24beth. {Stebhins Mrs JW en Betsey) {Kelly Elizabeth or Steh fice the : {Smith Susan y, matock MissSusanE| coe Nias Maria, Clear Margaret Knecht Elizabyth it Colwell Mrs (Madison| EU Catharine cribor Mrsa’Amclia st Kent Miss Hvien A Sinith Mrs Charlotte Considine Catharine én Si CotreMina( Division st] Searney Miss Eliza < Connor Alli Kelly MissSarah A ta ; wisn (Smith Mrs Rachael Conyente MissAlberta| itn ity Mary, (Stoddard Mrs Johu-2 Coombs Catharine Bi Kirkpatrick Mrs Ca- b ped Mra cts Ez ce. Crowley Mrs Robert Curry Mre( Broome si] Sizkpatri stuart Mire Capen Airs Jane : Starrell Serena Catiy Bile fspuanal “canis |Sappen Miss Maria Cami Shaffer Emmeline : : Lawler Miss Ann - Carney Catharine | ockland Miss Elion-/Sheridan Miss Catha- Carleton bead [Stevens Mrs Harriet i [Landers Mre Sarah J Shepherd Miss kllenS Carpenter Sarah Wt ure Elizabeth Shepard Mrs Mary Cam rn |b |Simpson Mra E iza Carey Hise Canara oy Mary Jane saith Catharine Clinton ire (Frank- cbiffer Mrs lin st Loyd Miss Macitda L smith Mrs Jane Collins Mrs A M Hevece Cachedt Arie Smith Mrs Emily P- Collins Mrs Angeline Lys Catharine | \sinith Mrs dane A Y Creole Miss Thani ieee Mine Mary Scott Catharine GoneliCatharine is gst iss Mary {Stoneman Mary a Coons Miss Elizabet Strong Irs Caroline Comstock Mins & Heise Hien Shes, AlSchuyler Mrs Mary A Conway Mies Martha Poahon ( ae im Cornish Susan M4 |Louge Rose -A. | Tracey Mra Margaret Ceupeey Mise Cathar yceau Mes Agno (Taylor Mist Nancy Locy Sirs Emmeline rine Cet ree ttizn (Loomis Mrs (Delan- (Travis Mrs Susan pats cr st Tearney Mise Mary Conuinghatn Letitia | eh Ounor \Treven Miss kllon ‘ML ‘Tree Miss Anna D Dawkins Miss Decoure Miss Susan Devilen Catharine Mackio Miss M—2 — [Timpler Miss farriet Maloy Mrs (Watorst Townsend Miss Susan Magtire Miss Ann (Thomas Miss Jane Denney Miss Sophin (Martin Mrs Catharine Thomas Mrs Chester Denivan Mary ‘Maxwell Mrs Mary (Thomson MissEllenor Demotte Miss Isabell Mathews Miss Eliza [Tuells Mrs Dowd Anne |. beth ‘Tasker Sarah Polioney (irideet /Maraball Mrs Bridget Tappen Miss Sarah § ley Miss Mary | Metsler Miss Henrict-(Trevan Miss Mary Dowd ia ee oral \TreadwellMra( Brond- Dunbar Miss Chat- | yfonah way Nevanen Mise lripicte Mra Elina. lotte E Y M Desmond Miss Joban- ug MT osiah Al. beth W = Mickmary Miss A Trimble Miss Catha- Deforrest MissSarahL, rine De Peyster MissSarah Mgreuend Mrs Martha) st es Chas E Dewey MissCarolineC yfoore iizabeth [Thompson MrsEmma Dean Miss Eliza |Moloy Miss Sall Thornton Mrs Emma Dimond Mise Mary Monday Catharine [Turner Mrs Rilen Dolan Miss Mary’ | Murphy Mary [Tyse Miss Mary Donoeho Miss Mary Mulien Mias Ellen—2) J Dowd Cetharine — Martin Mrs Catharine|Upham Mrs NaneyW Dodd Mrs Anne E Maguire Margaret Vv Dumb MissSophia | Marks Mrs P ‘an Wyck Mrs An- | Magaw Mrs Angelina | gusta Edwards Miss Abie Martin Mrs Gannah Vallee Miss Julin ail Madden Mrs Sam! C |Varnumn Mrs Susan FAmonson Miss A |Maniort Mrs Bliza \Wethake Mrs Eliza II Erlin Mrs Mehegan Miss Catha-'Vaughen Mra Thomas Ewer Mra Martha D | rine Vanderwater = Mrs English Martha feokor Mrs Mary Jane Evaus Mrs Ann [Miller Mary E Vaile Mrs El Mitenell Miss Eliza- | Viello Mrs S } Effner Margaret beth L | ernier Milo Farrelly Mary Miller Mra (West rine Farrell Abby Br adway |Van Gilder Mrs Re- Parnon Mary |Montgomery Mes | hacea Fell Mrs Ellen Groonwich |Vanderhof® Miss Ge- Freeman Miss Eliza-/Moore Miss Elizabeth) nevia Doth [Morphy Mrs Mary | Fink Miss $ M |Morrassy Margaret | Walsh Honora Fitzpatrick Mat Mulvey Miss E | WandoMissCatherine Eoot Miss Elizabeth |Murry Catharine |W Mrs Lydin C Foster Mrs Rebecca Mec Warner Mrs Emelia Foster Mrs Maria, [McBennott Catherine # aluon Mrs George Flagg Mra Jared Bo /McCauhey Eliza | Weleford Mrs (Wash- Failofield Madame — |M Margaret] ington s ret, French Mrs(MeDou-|\i Bridget | Webster Mrs Lydia galst MeAvoy “Mrs (Mul- Webster Mrs Lyd French Miss Caro-| berry st) |Wittiams Mrs Sarah ling MoCarthy Margaret | Williams Ssan Fisk Mes John A [MeGuire Julah |Whitrow Miss (Riv. Fish Mrs Mas MeMan Mary |_ ington street Fines Mrs Elizabeth Floyd Miss Mutilda Forayth Mire E Faller Mrs EC G MeMahdy Johanna | Whi McNeill Mrs Rose | Williams Mrs Suan McNamara Anne |Williama Miss Emily vers Mias Louisa Williams Misa Mary McFarlane Mrs Eliza Wood Catherine McDonaidCathor.Anm Woolsey Miss Sarah A MeClean Catherine | Waterford Mrsliorton MeClovet Mrs Washburn Mrs Win jMeCarton Miss Ro-\Waring Mrs Susan " eanva Walton Mes MH Gallighan Misg Phebe) MeDouald Miss Mn Miss A W Whelan Mrs Mat West ” Graham Miss Sarah F er Miss Ea Mrs Ann G Mrs S isa herine it Mrs Gerald Mrs P'S land Catherine White Mrs JA Gi tin Mi Me Mrs Mary Williams Mrs SarabM Gears Frances J |McLuskey Mre Jou [Wilson emily Goddard Mies AbbyA)MoMullen Mary White Miss Agnes H Gruet Elizabeth MeParlan Misa Ca- Whitney Mire Khoda 5 juruee Miss Chris.| | therine Williams Preeiila ‘on MeKeage Bridget Eudora rity Bridget N relia Mrs Susan-|Nicholson Mrs Sarah Woo nad Northrop Mrs Eliaw- | Galligan Mrs Z | beth Zimmer Mrs Thiodore GENTLEMEN'S LIST Bellard Capt Jno—2 Bernarder Frano'eo A Acker Sylvester Beil Bennett George Adrian Robert |Herryman J J Renvott RG Adams Thos A |Bell J Benton James ‘Adains Benj 3 \Berden FIT dw je Akhurst John, | Biley Mactin and Tho—2 ‘Allen Martin Wm |ienveon Neww'le | Bridoux Alex's Adam Bird lane W | Bicanian Alessan- Allen & Carpenter [Bixby RP | dro Ames Chas Bris'ce John B Boardman Win Andrews Asa P Brockbenk Capt Blodgett Rev HM Ashe James Boneon Frank Brookes Joshua Austin Wim R Bown JK [Bonar James Ackerman Brooks FA Borton RK C Rod: n Randall Ro (Brown Thomas Adams Dr a Brown William Adair James wen Capt Waven Urownell J H Affleck John ghton L A & Co Brown GB Allen Dr John Brown Melaueton W Grown P Ames DT. |Bower K Bowne Geo Ambury Thomas Bostwick BC (Brown James Anger Heinrich osha Weower Joseph M Andrews Francis A |Mowditch Geo H Brown JD Arms FC Ren Brown AE Andrew CharB {fi Bowen Stephon E Abbott RS Card |Buckey Matriok Howsuard James Abororombie RevRich Bourne Jacob Bu Bi kinaster Thos HT Budd Dr. Adams Jo iah | Ambram Geo & Co Allen Joseph Ht Baya C Monte, Jane 10—Cld, bark Rhoderick Diu, Day, Boston; brig ‘Robinson, do, ” Aimerioan Bank Note) <rutas Jamos A Oo Bushnell § Achard Jamos B Rurns Themas | Burk George Anderjeh Rurnetr Garett Burke Tt Co ‘Atwood Abner |Burk James W Horgees Domingo Anson James {Burwell Tra Borits & Morgan Siryant Henry Rullen Rieburd N B rmes( has F Bullen RN Badgley Cornolius [arr A 1 Bachwan Bradley George C ” Brady Michael |itracket Juo Henry |Bucon Geo Alhort Blackwell Thos, — |iteadiey John J Bradbury Joseph Baldwin & Co Baldwin Trane Bal Bakewell Wm [Hecker Geo § & Co Baker Jonathan — | Saker John L Baird WE Saker ST Reker & Co Raker Gideon © Banham W Bailey John 0 Blake Alexander — Baker George Blair William Battymore Kich'd | Biake & Co Banker Geo W Taldwin Lucius D | Rarber John Banerofe 'T W Barclay Fred Jay Rarclay Johm VB [Barlow Peter Barry David jatilette Jon Barnard Haywood Barker J: hn Garlow Timothy Barry Geo Barstow David M [Barker John Barker Win A Bates Wm A Bascom: Wil Barker Wm A Baseott Calvin P| fates Charles Basler Jamon ae, Theo. Rinfurd WT Blauvelt Abram D 00 james Rurrrowen 8 Beach James M—2 [Recker Andrew Burinihan Ju ‘Brett [Beupison Henry ae ht ee ee ee joweph Barch C Morris Burr J sure Jos Burke James W Byron William Byrne Dr J Claifa Pateick bret gl Hf Cate J Craix Andrew Chandler Dul H—2 | Castner John P Cary Jin M Clark Caty Carter Theod R Clark TB Carrell James Chapia. Charo Capt Jha WH Rev EH Howard G H ‘Husing Dr Hunutk Co, John |My de Js cee cr 3 pest one 1 Inglis Alexander Irvine Willian Irwin 8 agervll Geo I abel Richart Ingraham Sidney P Ji Randall Jackson Wm W [Fisher Marx \Jones Isanc Fish John k Jones & Co Geo B Fork OB Jones Jus C ‘Poster Henry L. Jacl Revd |Frothinghatn Thos H Jackson Henry |Furnam Wm H (Jacobs M Farrell John janeison Geo Farranoe Hamilton (Jenkins Joseph 3 Finoh Duncan (Johnson James Golline Soeeph, —Flawer Cape doh (Jones Thee Colby Albert Foster Chas [Jordan Michael Cole Abraham |Foubes Wm (Jones Frank C fin P Chase, —|Fordred Wm. “Soues Isaac Crosby James E \Frost C K K Cop ire Ignace ‘Flynes Puc \Kabn Isaac Corbett Thos Fay Ann \Kauffinan Chas'P—2 Cook Saml Farnham W Kelly Joh Cook Geo W \Flalley Peter Cook Nicholas [Fraser John ox [Flalor Amasa P Conway John TE Be iy Cotre! q @loug Martin Freeman Alpheus Crowley Aaron D Fleming Geo Crux Charles (Better jrD Culy Thomas Friend JA (sible John Cunnivgham F Fischer Geo ‘Kinne Franklin Cusack Michi Fitzpatrick Fanton |Kingsworth Joby Fitzgerald Goo—2 King Col M at \Fizell MA Kopp OH ‘Fourtman Wm Ketcy Hezekiah wumbere Capt NC Fux it Keapp O08, Chambers Ox \Knaj Gaopbell John Forbert HoraG@ Kellam Jaa Caldwell Wm {Fulton Joba 1 Champlain Orlando | Clark?’ omas [Garvey Dente Chadmas, Lea \ obert Clark + C Gartiner Wm C Carrol Wm P Graham Capt Clapp Quadus ‘Ganswood Pet C Carter WT \Gray Pik Chapman BT |Guces Avery A Carr Charles |Green Tullius A C Green Wm D (Green Danl © jetw Gennare Clark James D——_|Giffvey Pat Chetfeld Richard or Gilling Mich! |Katon Capt Thos Andrew |Griffin Alox [Koob Jacob Cleaver Henry \Griffin Jos Keating Francis Chusler JE |Gritin & Larocque Kelly Michael Contert Mores Gilbert, Story & [Keley Francis Collirs Samuel |" Bradsbaw Kennedy Morgan Conant Benj W—2 |Grimahan Chas [Kenyon Edward Comps Elia H |Grimes John G |Kennan Wm J Conklin Clva W | Blount ham D Constan'ine Chas (Gable Rev James R \Killbridge James Coms ock 0 C \Gore Mich Kidd alexander Connally Patrick ern ‘King Kufue Coole Daniel Glover Thos Kimball James Corduan & Co Koon Dr AH Comias Thos B King Valentine Gernell ‘ami ¢ L Darnell Chas Labagh Rev Inaao cornell Terai EL Ladin Wells Covil Delila [Lament James Covert Dr Isune ‘Ta Tourette DL Constan Lambert (00 @ Cotterill C Laylor John Cowan John [Lathrop cc Curtis CD Day-|Coury Edward Cullen Davis pold Comming Auth pane Lee Chareh | Curtis r Chrangl Capt Jas | ly eh eee | [Litohtenhein Isidore | el uldwelt William Havel Rev aire Champlin Jchn D Leet eitae Canser Henry Gee Clark Andrew Gibney Mich! Lowell Capt WE |Girown Bons Tomeh Michael Griswold Wm Ludla Griswold Edw = */'yon Washington H Clark FH [Grogan Lane Geor Capps Henry Goplin Rieh iCamb & Childs Sark AC |Gordon John M mn Jitnes Carroll J |Glodwin John R or rarrier aC Cassedy Allen M- | Wm Michl Lave Anthony Clark Vincent Grosvenor J Laycock James Clark Mike Groesbeck C E Lane Am A Clark Stephen T [Goodwin Lovejoy— John Clarke 10 Leigh Charles Carmer R |Gusstilt Thos Lehman Moree Crawford John Guniford Herny —_[E’Sach George C ley John ‘Gage Geo Lavierge Edward ton James ——_|Galinger David Lilienthal Dr Critainger Lark Gallivan Wm | eenara Convers Win jr |Gardiner Jas Eabnen Wd & Co Lctagston W 8 Collins ry Congreve Jan ougse Basel Coin I David ‘ouant i Cosgrove John [Kongworty Nich Cooper E Tuta Sterhen Crosby James E \Tiyater D 'N Crooks Sam] Gufkin Jobn Cross James Lacour Dooley Capt I [sano Cros Josiah lovrence WB Crowley EH ‘Cangran Patrick Coutie James \Lawrence Wm. Gowee Lascomb John PN ay Lamkin AB ‘unlif Henry Groce Wm Corrie & Sidney Gordon Sam! | omy ented a raley. Grevermo, ‘ee Horace Cushman Edward F{Goodhue Jos L Longley Jeeuph D Ipod p Leonard Hennan Daly Mathew [ipeeg ed Liddle William Darrow John Wes ea Ledwild Valentines David JB (aaa Livingston Robert Davis Richanl Wistar) Gruger Aneuetas ‘kwood Hiram David Anthy Gestin David Thos H David Thos B Tall It not Capt Lindden Thomas Delany mh |Hall Edward S Befandorf |Gageman A B De Estimovitle Rob |tHall James unan Jami ‘damiin JG Deneux Chas |Tenteal Wm Dignan Patrick — | Halsey MA Driggs Seth fall Jas Dittenfeifer jifargan James Dripp Harthorn James Doherty Ross |lnekens Edward Doane Capt Ezkl Ww Doyle Thos nelly Patrick DoughestyC A | Mariners 28 Dowling Pate Contin’ntall17 Donnelly John Covenant 35 Doyle James Enterprise 26 Dunning Benj Wenley Mr B | areenwieh 40 Dunbart Sargeant {iedenterg & Little Harmony 44 Duffee Rev CR | Henry James L, Gettys 14 Dunlap Thos Mendricks Rev Jn | Commereis} 67 Dunn James Hill Jobn Nick’rb'ckor 22 Dyas Richa jickey Thomas =| nape Dunham Joba itt Addison | Donn Wm \Hind ley James City 151 Duff Thon itinds Wateon Capt National 90 cs Hogle Charl Manhattan 20 oe Hollie Prederick, Diamond 140 Patrk Holmes JT, | Croton 67 IM lodges DM | Hinman 107 Davidson J Morn James Marion 4 Darling Peter M loneywell H W Ewpire 64 Davis Henry T Towgan Thomas Mercantile 47 Davison RebtC—3 | foughton & Adame Harmony 4* Doaly Malocky Towes Rev Samuel) Covenant 5 Deatondal A | B—2. Fidelity 87 Deery ternand tong Capt Abijah W German Oak &2 Denn Steph M ‘usted Milion A ny st De Forest B |dunt Owen W Excelsior 126 Depew Win | Tubtell WL Jeffor-on 46 ‘all GW Spillor 129 faley HF. Concorde 43 ammond Jos I Germania 13 Maleey Kate ‘Tenton all Mr | New York 10 Dixar Jamos |Yallock JamesG | Hermitare 165 Detphen Wim tall Wilfred | Orien‘al 68 Donelly John Indley A | Mer hants 150 Downing Jerry lankay Sargnt C | Donavan Thos faring | arret | leur Doniphan Jes faiges Herman | Germen Oak 82 Donaldson Jas lawkine JL Che'sea 84 Doyle Win jarmon John | Mechanics 113 Doughty John | tarring Capt R Damasens Encamp- Dunbar David C ment Deuphes L&E | ltetenon Eneamp- Dusenbury & Var! ment 19 Duser Egyprian Encamp: Dyckman W Tt ment 38 Dunham Robt marin Enoamp- Dyer Otis ment 41 Durois Ira alentine Eneamp- i Davis Sam] G Davie Dean E Tisdale De Lirne G Decker Henrs De Forest John Dennen. AL Dowde Thos Denniston Ceo K De Tivol Jos Didier Louis Dietrich a Dirno James Donker. Dolien Donufa Donah Donohn Doniphai wn W Wal Valter John Mioht Wich in i aw [Henderson D |Hi Ssmuel | liggins Bernard Hinman Tsane HMitehoork Hathaway Fuinred M iF Jacob Howard John D |Hourigan Patrick Howard G. \Hndaon Charles 8 Hoated Milton Ht Hunter Wm A Tampeon George Hamilton Cay Geo 2 ment 9 Mt Sinai Encamp- ment Mounthebron En- ef it 2 am Jeruealem Encamp- Mt Olive Enoamp- ment 10 Mt Horeb Ger En- ‘campiment 12 Womalc Encampment Knlekerbooker Divi- sion 4 Mabbett James Mace Leir H Mahan William - a a fandom Yesrennbo Vanhora meee a ‘Vail Simeon Vanvotrtise Teta ‘on Plister Alex |Van Wyekoff Corhe- Voller 3. [Yetler Josoph Valter HV. \Vanborden James [Van ios Chas” ‘an Mandtay WU in Ma|Roberte 8 & HM bake Walter Nath W eneeie Rowland WmE = |Wall Phili Manson Wm @ Roiseter Edson R Manson Rast Chaney G Waite Malona Mathew 3 [Russel Henry E Walker B D lartin John Win P Wakefield Wm Mas-n | Ryan Hon EG | Watts Jno or Jaa een lies Randall Win Wi ow i ouph [Radel Wms [Ward Wm a Mo. tint I Rand Dr 4 [Warren Chas Mathinsso Relyes Teanc [Warner Darwin Maya William Reordon Dennis | Webb James W = Reeler Win We Prof M aury JW & Co ore Potae E Ricison Taaas Winebery John F Raowatan, ede! Frant wildy Al Merchant Marvin J {file ardson J (Williams EL Melboork M ichards Wm Wilkinson Robt H Miller James E ichardyon N ‘Williams C:pt Hy Hite daeiee Richardson Wm & [Williams Steph Mills Isawe Robins Corl H|Willets Jno Miter Robinson Moses ‘iame Timy les CW Roberts William ‘Wilon Minett JC LM ‘White FC Morgan Wm C werman Allen White Wm. Montague 0 Roth Horatio White Thos m & Son Peter ran Bernardo de|ito5q be WmVV Wiltoe ‘Geo—8 Mont URRY ite Hen eee gone —_—| Ryan Patrick Winter Wm Jno cee Entree Russell Capt Daniel | Wobey A\ Moore Lawrence | Rusaall Ce wanes 2. Ranco Jas B ‘Wood Jno Palcone Pails, eon JL [Wout Reubon 1 Men, & Pelneed Jno a_i Murphy John Renee West Asttony 1 ‘alah Ant Mulharia Daniel {Rico Chas A ‘al h Thos J aller George | Riaher | Walthorn Andw peter Ge Ricker Chas S |Watter Jno or C Macnair 1 x Watiar Ja Matonnvea—g [Biker Wm A Watson Robert id Hiram | Rover Mority. Wari C it ‘ Manateld Hisar, [Robertson Rouben |Waltrona J C & Co aiany Chenmen (Roberts Samuel Waring & Webster jarian Joze Roberteon uel Ws Hreary ered Rowlands Daniel | Wein! won taas yale need g (went nae” ve i C) we Martin Wesley Addi-/osh John Webster Wm ath Ryan Patrick |Wertlake Jobn Wiloox JM Your Wilken Jno Hawite : | ino He Mey rere ner, [Sanford Mr Nassau st Wight Thon Marvin Samuel {St Johm Charloe Ht” |Wiasing, Won 1 Mocke Wi ‘Sabrierre Augusta |Wilson Capt DB. Mitchell §- iS seen ae ba! a Senos Key chne' tt |Wirlon Robe S Mitohell Partick [States Mr Winteld MK Mills Henry Saunders Jas White Win Mills PS.” ISlawson Jus O Whilbeok Wil A Miller & Boyle Strattan Frank White Capt JnoT Wiliam Savage Josey L toy Movre Christopher (Saunders Jaa Wood Win A. Moore Capt Thos |Serneider G Worth David G Morgen Googe'd |Schender Jas Woodward WS. Mores Bo iacery Pacrick | Woolley BF oheebler Chas A |Wood Samt |Snerwood John | Work San] Stewart Jno ‘anseh Carl Sheridan Jos Walib Walter Seymour EL Walton Carlisle [Stewart Asa B Wevter John Stewart Geo Walker Jas E uck Mr ‘Tobacoo-|Wall Thos G nist Ward wm—2 Strive Dant Watson Alex IS hneider Mons G_ | Waite Flt Stickney Lorenzo M |Waskburn Torace 6 Simpoon & Tappan Watson Jobn $ Sv. ith Inv C MeBras'jno, (Smith Alex fe a prices bos Smith Sanford 8 2 MeCarty Jno MoCreken Tracy McCrea A’ L joDonald Jas ; MeW illiams Bernara/$tticker Chas McFardane WE [gnc i P McFee Capt Jas ea McMenomy Wm Sede K Mekeye Elsmere Snow BF x itehead Alfred W Melatyre Dunas, (Sivan rm (Whitney Handing MoPherson Daniel ivan Wa ry MeCerty dpe (Stuart David & fon |Winkoo Jeterson te alg D uire Horatio Winchester @ W MeDermoti J Peter |Sauire Horatio eae re R ‘InoGeo | Woodward Mr PeDonald Gryer |Shannon J DB MeCollum Alex@ — |xgmuel Samuel | Woeltober Fr MoBuraty 5 Sprague IT. Woods anthony McKenna Pate /SPraquel u Shaffner J F. Salter Thos C x Slack Rev Geo ¢ Ale Seuntiers Sam) | York Cape John Spar Johu K ter F Saunders Jas [Stebbins J D J Z \Steinle P'T i Mr ‘Sh Idon WC Zab isky Princes Sear! Ashbell Jr ‘Jonn [Sherwood Stephen |Zaity Chas A Zammer Waxh'n ‘Stephens Hen1 |Zaitz Charles A Stynefird Carl Wol| Printers. mur National Maxazine Mo‘iovern Potor _ [Stevens Jno Family Companton-2 Learn 3 or Sterns Halsey, «etorial Rough and Neiman Mr cere eaves Reaty Nelson Samuel i) ae Now York Register Nae Fe [Swift Wm ar c in Union and Nebury F Wellin [Simonne John A Religious Ne Eee |Smith Beastas P — lamerican Family Riowchwitt P-- ® [Smith David Journal—2 | Nickerson Captain|S@ith Gerret nin and Omnibus Samuel mith Rich G nse Monde Nose NC ‘Smith Robt of Arkan [Bulletin Nagle Philfj Lewd Scott's Weekly News- efvette Samuel {Smith Saml Pa hercot G George eh Wm Boye and Girls’ Mae Nevoomb Jaa ott Rey Soma T | “ay, Nice John” fSowerty T Andrews Col T P—2 Nicol A Strong Henry Davids Jacob Sc duemane lc aimee (azo ou ity fewis Slomon Clark ‘a Marcin Fredricks strate Mt Hinman Sergt HB Id John fay ad a Koott John Nites" |scuylers G |Nebte Cope P Nicholl EY lsyivester Dr E Ware | Porter Ded 1 Norton. Geo W Smallean Jose] Potter Lt Jamé North James H anton Frank Rotinson Lt John C North J) chette BV | Capt dT . Fd sehfier Jom ps dao Stephen D |Wood'ewn O'Neal Pano rey 1w [Best Lt Clemont 1-2 O'Connor Edw BE [gezton Saml J Dickinson Lt H ‘Oliver Hon Well Oxburn William S Owens Col D Oden Creason—2 Oldhara Joseph C O'Neal Patt Charles Oakley ‘frum n G Ostrandor Albert Orsay Taft & Co O'Donnell « atrick O'Call 5 Offey M Owens Thomas Oy.rander Thos Paris D Place Lorenzo D Pavie Charles Pratt & Co Patti Sig Salvotore | Pei “all Andrew Peek W. ek AS 1 edrick John C Proswick Henry reseott WP Pevers Carlon Prewitt WH Powell Daniel Powell John $ md Levi Potter William Puorden Deanie Var Parrott Henry Patten William Patterson John W Pearsall Andrew Preiser Petor Book AJ Peteriein Trangold Petrie Dr Jamon Penfield Day & Co Pettes Simon Evortson Houry 1 Forney Dr John B or ri 28 1 Jaeob [ayt Capt Stephen slaughter Maj Jno feeds Gate R Secesmbe Chas fatten De Thomas B Woon Lt Squire-—t O'Brien Huh elton Chas T Potter J Decator tewart Wm Pierson Capt D ‘Scyrunne John shannon Hu ‘Stewart Jno—2 tears Lt HB Shugold Chas smith Sargt John Schermerhorn JW | sully Lt Alferd Stevenson Frnes Navy ‘Serrell Edwd Wo} Abercrombie Mid Al- ‘Spencer Geo ander Stewart Rev Dank | 44 !neon J Panl—2 iSigrist Jacob A1eKeL OW IShiffer I Boyd Lt W. Stokes-3 Spiller Brown Lt Manni s R “alwell W Maosay ‘Smite Geo ‘cain @. | Dovall Dr Marius Eaton Wm R Franklin Ge Smith & Gren in Smith Louis C Sehoelhaum Viato re Dr | Jordon Lt Geo It ‘xcobl August | fone Lt James IT Laird James D fandaly Goo ayers Nee Totetson May AA 4 |schott Capt Shorttel Chas E Snow Wm H Stowrul Wm A |Shuftlehottom Wm [Stem og seen MeNeil “iw Seully Henry Cu tve Snyder John W Rebinson Nathaniel Tv Shirley Pace Mf d P Thayer Hd oviile Mid Bdward jor Walle jet HTrantar Charles | riekuer De B Talbott Dr JuoR | Vreland W Vagor Paso Mid P Whesle Daniel R i Jamos w ‘ Wood Dr WM Arnold HN S Hreevor’ Isaac ITohy Sam vel—2 Thorwton Jos W [rodd Amos Twombly Wm FL Pettibone Amos _ |Tucker | ichard 8 ost in er erre Loon inter William Donglaes John C—2 jerre Monsiour | Taylor 8 J Edmonds Thomas Price W—2 Taylor Churles M A Pitcher Henry? |Tatt Newell Ferner Titer Pindell James M = — [Tayler A 8 Graham Lt Gorge F Port rhox James M Gillen Jobn Porter Reuben ‘Tenmant William | Howard Commodore Potter Dr E Theal James L PrOudht James — {Tilton CE Johnston Capt ZP-6 Pye William M | Tomson Potor Kelly John Pruuhavll Hecker Todd ME, |Lewis Leonard Moore Com Poco es Trow J & Urothers Trondhofl Geo Thomson Smith I [To ompaon Will Pastor Washington Parsons William = |Twfl Julian Powell Henry Pratt Capt Leonard |Trae Lorenzo W | MeGarry John Platner Honry J — | Tyson Petor Redmond Thomas Phelon Thomas — [Tucker Capt Jos — | Koe Peter Hamilton Pell RL ‘Teiler R Shuttleworth 1¢ Wm. Pease David [Taylor James man Hen Tayl tr G Wallace Penn’ Willem 0 yher ‘allné Pettogrew J eter tin Thom pron Ty ‘ wy Henry W James Stevens Pase-Mid Taonahill Wm A Thomas H ‘aber PB Stuart Pas--Mid Jno Tery Geo mons Patrick ‘Ternan M1 Waller Pure Little. Timmors Chas ton T ‘Tibbets John T ‘ataon Lt Joniah |Tempkins Hamilton | Wheelock Pred Phil: A Fan lw 4 uw lip yom pron \ Thom Chas C w : bi ¥ ROBERT B WORHIS, TF i _—— eS