The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1848, Page 4

‘Wasuixoton, June 18, 1048. portant Disclosures Point or Two Regarding ‘he Allison Letter of Gen. Taylor—The Nomi- nation of Mr. Crittenden for Governor of Ken- tucky, &c.—Return of the Democratic Absentees to the Senate—The Wilmot Proviso coming up,&e. We are assured, by authority entitled to credit, of the following facts regarding the promulgation of the Allison letter of Gen. Taylor, specially got up as the “Kane letter” for the present campaign. The letter of April 18, to the editors of the Richmond Republican, or a copy of it, was sent to some leading political friends of Gen. Taylor in New Orleans, simultaneously with the despatch of the original to Richmond. It arrived in New Or- leans on the 20th, and fortunately fell into the hands of Bailie Peyton, and Mr, Ballitt, one of the New Orleans editorial corps. The declaration of Gen. ‘Taylor, that he would maintain the field, even in ‘the event of the nomination of Mr. Clay, alarmed them. To repair the damage as far as possible, they repaired forthwith by steam to Baton Rouge, or the red stick, and they were there with Gen. Taylor on Sunday, the 23d April, on which day, it is alleged, the Allison was written, and. dated the 22d, in consideration ef the sanctity of the Sabbath ; but they were too slow, with all the speed employed in despatching the Allison letter after the Richmond letter, the latter being pnb- lished, however, in Washington simultaneously with the former, so near was the object accom- plished of overtaking and suppressing the Rich- mond letter. f f Now, this looks very jmuch like a truthful dis- closure; and if itbe so, the only discovery made is, that Gen. Taylor, had he not been, promptly rescued by his friends, would have dished his chances for the Presidency, in his zeal to maintain bs position even against his old champion, Henry Clay. Another statement, which we derive from a gen- tleman who attended the Kentucky State Conven- tion, is this: Thata letter was read in that conven- tion from Mr, Crittenden, avowing his unalterable attachment to the fortunes of Henry Clay, and hence the nomination of Mr. Crittenden for gover- nor. But, at the same time, it was Known here in Washington, that Mr. Crittenden was using his great influence in behalf ef General Taylor. We can scarcely believe that Mr. Crittenden would play his best friend so false; yet this,it would appear, is the course which he has pursued. The high reputation of Mr. Crittenden, as the very soul of chivalry, requires some explanation of this matter. He could have no very great inducement to quit the Senate to become a governor ; but it is charg- ed that as tne candidate for governor, he expects, with the aid of Mr. Clay, to carry the State by so large a majority, as to make it tell upon the Union in the Presidential election ; and that, this consid- eration, in connection with the superior qualifica- tions of Mr. Crittenden, and his intumacy with Mr. Clay, would designate him at once to Gen. Tay- lor, when elected, as the man of all others to suc- ceed Mr. Buchanan in the Department of State. Hence, it is said, the partiality of Mr. Crittenden to Mr. Clay, and his great exertions to secure the nomination of Gen. Taylor. : * We give these things with the single view ofelicit- ing all the facts,co cerning them. Above all things, we desire to see the friends of Mr. Clay and of General Taylor to come toa fair understandin The Clay men are giving currency to these d agreeable reports, and it is but just that the Taylor people teat be admonished of the snags and the sand banks, else they may run aground before they know it. It is our purpose to insist upon fair play, and to tell all we learn that may be to the ad vantage of parties ignorant of a particular assault. Gen. Houston, Mr. Allen, Mr. Foote, Mr. Bright, are again in town, after running up as far as Troy, in York State, in behalf of Gen. Cass. Col. Ben- ton has been here for some days, having come straight on after the breaking down of the demo- eratic platform in the Park. Mr. Corwin, who has been absent in Ohio for several weeks, is also again in his place. And it is important they should all be here. For The Oregon bill comes up to-morrow, and with it that beautfully perplexing appendage intituled the Wilmot proviso. Ha! ha! * Look out for the en- gine hile the bell rings,”’as they say at the railroad rossings in Yankee land. The game is desperate, ind we shall see if the Cass people in Congress, as a desperate alternative, do not compel the whigs toa definite position upon that bamboozling * white an’s resolution.”” No more explicit revelation is expected from Gen. Taylor than the Allison letter. It is expected that, in his letter of acceptance, of the whig nomination, he will accept it as coming from the representattves of a large portion of the people, without regard to party principles, the convention having discarded all such principles, and thathe will refer the committee to the Allison jetter as the schedule for the campaign. But a more distinct issue will be forced upon the free- soil question in Congress—an issue direct and dis- tinet ; and the whigs may as well make up their minds to an election, the democrats intending, in the mass, to adopt the non-interference policy _o! Gen. Cass. But us both parties, North and South, will be more or less divided upon the question, the only advantage that can be anticipated by the de- mocrats is in fomenting a division in the North by the vigorous agitation of the subject in Congress. O, but we shall have a lively time up to the new moon of November. Tue Docror. Batt iors, June 19, 1848. Telegraph War—O’ Reilly and Kendall—The Whig Ratrfication— Union of the Whigs—Addam’s Be- nefit, &c, The telegraph war which has so long raged in the West, between O'Reilly and Kendall, has now changed its location to Baltimore, and a regular newspaper war has commenced, in which the Messrs. Townsend, who have contracted to build a newline to the West, by way of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have also become involved. ‘They call each other humbugs and deceivers; but there is one thing most certain, O’Reilly’s lines are put up faster and better, work better, have bet- ter operators, are reliable to the public—and what is the cream of all—work cheaper aud declare di- vidends; whereas Kendall & Co., with the most profitable line in the country, have yet to pay to their stockholders the first farthing on their invest- ment. O’Reilly’s successtul humbugging is, there- fore,-in more favor with the public than Kendall”’s sermons 0.1 patentees? rights, &c. 4 The whigs are becoming quite enthusiastic for Taylor, and union seems to be most promising among them. ‘The wards are to meet to-night, and march to the ratification meeting with music and banners, and Monument Square will doubtless be thronged to excess. I learn from the eastern shore of Maryland that the popularity of General Taylor in that section sweeps away all opposition. Maryland, notwithstanding the defection, will give "Taylor at least 5000 majority. t R H The heat and long drought in this tion of coun: is doing great damage to vegetation, and all the mills have been compelled to stop on ac- count of the scarcity of water. . The sympathetic benefit got up on Saturday night, at the Holliday street Theatre, for the benefit of Elder Addams, who is confined in jail for debt, was a left-handed benefit, involving the philan- thropic friend of the beneficiary in a loss o about tifty dollars. The periermance passed off well, and Miss Bowers performed Florinda most admi- rably, whilst Mr. Rogers, the stammerer, took the audience by surprise—performing Pesegra remark- ably well. Privapecruia, June 19, 1848. Drowned— Arrest for Murder—Gen. Quitman, §c. ‘The recruits stationed at Fort MifJin, number- ing about one hundred, are to be disbauded, be- cause of the termination of the war. The coroner held two inquests on Saturday, } upon persons drowned by accident while bathing. | A German was drowned early yesterday morning while bathing in the canal through Smith's Ielands and James Campbell, alad, the only son of his wi- dowed mother, waa drowned at the Island on Sa- turday evening while bathing. He come to the erty the same day from Bordentown, where he had been at school. Elizabeth Riggs, a young git} of Norristown, was arrested last weck for the murder of her own child, the fruits of a criminal intercourse with a man, by whom she had been seduced. She carried the child into the river, and held it under the sur- tace until life was extinct. Gen. Quitman visited the Walnut street theatre | on Saturday evening, and was received in a most enthusiastic manner by the audience. This morn- ing he had an introduction to the judges of the various courts now In session. The county board held a meeting this morning, at have notyet resolved upon any definite action in relation to the public schools, A resolution was offered fixing the appropriation at $267,889, instead of 329,000, but its consideration was postponed. Aupany, June 15, 1848, The Democratic Meeting called to Ratify the Nomi- nations af Cass and Butler--Webster--Massa- chumetts, §c. The friends of Generals Cass and Butler held a meeting Jast evening at the Capitol in this city ; it was a meeting called to ratify the nominations of these distinguished military chieftains for the of the United were ia the’ city, se, Sten tai . Tt was anno ote that the meeting would be by Messrs. Hous- ton, Allen, Bright and Foote, of the United States Senate. The reputation of two or three of these Senators, as pleaders or orators, was alone suffi cient to bring together a host of the democracy, besides a storming party of the Clay whigs. In the early part of the des: Mr. Houston and i col- leagues visited Troy—after a stay of half an hour the company returned to Albany. At seven o’clock in the evening, a salute was fired by some of the citizen. artillerists ; this was the Sena for the assembling of the democracy. At half-past seven o'clock, from five to ten thou- sand persons had assembled in the Capitol Park ; the vestibule of the Capitol, which is capable of containing two. thousand persons, being already filled, the ** outsiders” had no opportunity o twit- ness the proceedings. The meeting was organized in the vestibule. Joel Rathbone, Esq., Was appointed President, with the usual number of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries. 1 Immediately after the resolutions were adopted, a cry arose for ** Allen, Allen ;” there was another ery ‘adjourn to the Park,” ‘ adjourn,” ‘come outside ;” these cries were repeated ha sort of will desperation which would admit of no compromise or delay ; the mass were, in fact, completely wedged tegether, and it seemed impossible for them to re- treat through the narrow door of the vestibule. In the meantime, a gentleman announced to the meet- ing that Mr. Allen was indisposed, aud was unable to speak in the open air ; a promise was made, that as soon as he had concluded, the meeting would adjouin to the Park to hear Senator Houston ; but the crowd would not compromise, they set up a ery which silenced all the efforts which were made to appease them. Finally, Mr. Allen himself ap- peared upon the stand. Silence having been for a moment restored, Mr. Allen said he was here in obedience to an invitation addressed to him by those who had a right to speak in behalf of the de- mocracy of Albany ; he was here tocommune with them upon qupsHOnA of vital importance to the country ; he had come’to balance sentiments with them, and to prevail upon them to support-— The speaker was interrupted by another furious ery of “come outside,” “we won't listen to you here,” ‘come ou,tyou Ohioan.” | Mr. Auiex—Let a table be put in the door ; 1 will address you from there if] can; if | cannot, I will die trying. * . This remark was received with tumultuous cheering, and the audience began to retreat to the Park ; inthe retreat, Senators Houston and Bright were severely jostled; it was full three quarters of an hour before the meeting organized in the Park. At the end of this time, the indefatigable commit- tee of arrangements succeeded in p! ee small table upon the portico of the Capitol. Mr. Allen, standing upon this table, said:— Friends—I would that ]_ could address you in a man- ner to be heard by all; he, however, would do all he eould, if they would promise to doall they could at the polls, [* Well, Buckeye, we will.”} It was not until sixty years ago, that men had found out how to govern themselves, According to the traditionary account, the world had existed six thousand years; but during that long period, the American people bad been the only people on earth who had learned how to acquire and to enjoy the rich blessings of civil liberty. Would you estimate the power and perfection of your own government !—if so. contrast it with the balance of the governments of the world, Would you estimate the value of the democratic party of America’?—if you would, you must contrast it with the whig party. What was the great, and powerful, and insidious an- tagonist of the democratic party of this country? It was federalism—it was that monster of iniquity which arose in the convention which framed the constitution under which we live. It arose in the person of Alexan- der Hamilton. That man was a reader of history, and he did not believe that the people could be rendered sufficiently intelligent to be entrusted with the sole and unbridled power of law-making ; he therefore Spenly declared that the rich and well-born possessed the exclusive right to make laws and impose them up- on the masses of the poor and the needy. Mr. Jeffer- sou entertained a different opinion ; he thought that the people having so great an inducement to do right, they would have intelligence and virtue enough to overn themselves. This last idea prevailed. Mr. A. referred to the odious alien and sedition law, which he said passed both branches of a federal Congress. He referred to it as one of the infamous and restrictive weasures of federalism. Jefferson, he said, was put in office because he was hostile to those laws. He was put in upon principles expounded by himself, and which now formed the foundation of the democratic party. {‘ How about the ordinance of 1787—how about that, eh?"} | The election was close—New York had not yet spoken, and the eyes of all Americans were turned to the Empire State—the nation looked to her to say. whether federalism or democracy should exist in our land, Federalism found an advocate in Hamilton—the Empire State at last spoke—she withdrew her hand trom Hamilton—she repudiated her own soa—she ex- pelled s federal administration. and taking Jefferson by the hand, she conducted him in triumph to the executive chair. (Cheers.) You see the result in the progress which society has made under the beneficent sway of a democratic government—our population has quintupled; peace and prosperity prevail in the laud; genius is encouraged, intelligence is diffased, and un- der the kind care of an overruling Provideuce, anda free government. we have become the freest, the hap- piest, andthe most powerful nation on earth. (Cheers.) The orator then went over the history of the federal party, from its origin down to the present time; he made a tremendous effort to prove that the ideas and principles of the old federal party were perpetuated in the whig party of the present day; he said their views were identical, and we found them now, as ever, the enemies of their own country; we found them opposed to war, and opposed to— A Voice—The extension of slavery groans, and cheers.) [This intermission seemed to disconcert the speaker very slightly, but he continued his federal criticism.) The speaker, after an elaborate and finished federal criticism. finally came down to the Philadelphia con- vention andits nominees. He mentioned the name of Clay, and no sooner had he uttered that name than he was suddenly interrupted by a cheer ora yell ofenthusi- asm, which resembled a sharp clap of thunder more than the sound of human voices ; it was a terrific hurrah in which the audience seemed to unite as one man; when the echoes of that cheer had died away. silence suc- ceeded fora moment. Mr. Allen suddenly threw his arms into the air, and. drawing his fine person up to its full height, enquired in a stentorian voice, “ Is this a democratic meeting ‘This question was re- sponded to by cheers, groans, hisses, and tumultuous laughter. (There were symptoms of a general row; but quiet was restored and the orator resumed.) He ac- cused the whig party of base ingratitude to Clay. He accused them of abandoning their principles and no- minating a man who had no political principles. (Three cheers were here given for Gen. Taylor.) Mr. A. concluded his speech with an effort to foment the acrimony which exists between the Taylor men and the Clay men, He finally exhorted the democracy to sypport the regular nominations made at Baltimore. He charged them to respect the usages of the party, to harmonize, and to go into the strife with a determina- tion to conquer of to die. At the close of Mr. AlJen’s speech, three cheers were given for Cass and Butler, three for Henry Clay, three for the Wilmot proviso, and three for General Taylor. There was no doubt a very considerable sprinkling of barnburners and whigs among the audience, Mr. Allen was followed by Messrs, Houston, Bright, and Foote. All these gentiemen were listened to with undiminished interest, until, at a late hour, the meet- ing adjourned. T beg leave to say on the authority of an ex-Senator of this State, (a democrat) that a ‘priva' ter from Daniel Webster was received in New York day before yesterday, which eontained words to this effect :— * Massachusetts never will give her vote for Taylor; do so would be an utter abandonment of the cherished principles for which she has always contended. Mas- sachusetts will give her vote to none but a Northern man I suppose this “ Northern man” is yet to be nomi- nated, aud that Mr. Webster does not mean “a ‘Northern man’ with Southern principles,” but a man who is opposed to slavery. (Laughter, The Jury Commission. A notice has appeared in the papers inviting citi- zens to call at the office of the Commissioner in | the Park, to examine lists of those enti todo ( jery duty, that all proper names should be inserted, nd those excluded by law, or physical infirmity, be excluaed, to save summoning them and to issue correct lists. If carried out with a reasonable pro- portion of good faith, eas notice was very well ; but the way it 1s carried out iseaicy!ated to frustrate the object in view, and renders th é leSg as imper- tect ag formerly. 1 visited the office yesterday to en- quire if my naine was down, Finding, by an ex- aminationiles going forward, that it was—not ex- actly the thing to guit me—TI gave in the name of an acquaintance, who js so deaf as to require the aid of ay ear-trumpet, when the following colloquy ensued :— Commissionen’s Craria—We cunnot peamit you to examine the lists, sir; you must giye ys the name, and we will at once inform you wheijer it is down or not. Crren—Richard Huggins. Crerx—(writing)—Richard Huggins, sir.— (Another clerk examining book.) Where does he yesjde and occupation? Canizene-No. 188 Seventh street, Seventeenth ward, sir. ERK—-(writingy-~-Cannot find it recorded, sir; but shall add it, sir. Aha! ha! ha! Crvizexn—W on’t you enquire firs if he be a com- petent juror? CLERK Not necessary, sir. ae man 1s deaf, sir, Crerk--That’s no objection in law, sir; more likely to believe what the other jurors say ; much obliged for the name, ae Crrizen--You appear very much amused, gentle- men, Cierk--We are laughing at the flats coming in, like you, sir, to enquire about their names, as it saves us the trouble of collecting them. Crrizex—Faith ! | suspected, from your actions, gentlemen, that the call was a trap to catch honest men; and if you sueceed in finding my dear friend “Huggins,” | will treat you both. (Exit.) Crenxs—(Hallooing)--Stop that man! Facr. MARITINA INTELLIGHEOE Ee \d Bremei Steamship—Hermann, Crabiree, Southampton and Bremen. Ship Zurich, (pKty, Thompsoa, Havre, Fox. Livingston; Eoho, (Sw) Nillson, Cadiz, Boorman, Johnston & Co; Vieksbui Berry, New Orleans, W Nel on; Hero, Griffith, New Orleans, T Stanton & Co; Caledonia, (Br) Mills, Quetec, P W Byrnes & Co. Barks—John Stroud, Elwell, Cadiz, J W Elwell; Zotolf, Watts, Brig—Ceeil, Revill, Savannah, Sturzes, Clearman & Co. Saks Renrlan Locthare Winder, NS.) W' Burabam; Cane tm, Wilson, Jacksonville, ti D Brookman; Emily Bunce, Baker, — MJ Peck, Dupry, Kichmond; J Q Adams, Norris, stn. Cid, Saturday—Bark Helena, (Br) Benel, St Johns, NB, Persse & Brooks. Arrives! Ship Republic, Bliven, Liverpool, 27 daye, with mds age prbsengers, to Harléck & +0, June 18, of Gay Head, saw a ship with s bitek ball inforetop sail, bound east, (ship Cambridge, hence for Liverpool.) Bark Ann Smith, Barnes, Demerara, June 8, and St Thomas, June 9, with copper and iron, to avid L Sayre, Shi in comrany with brig Hope, Hall, for Porto Rico, to load for Baltimore. June 1, lat, it, Jon 70 30, exchanged signals with Yark Duchess, steering Bark Arethusa, Crowell, Newry, Ireland, in ballast, with 125 passengers, to Jos McMurray. Isth inst, SSE, from Montauk, 50 juiles distant, exchanged signals with bark Edwin, from Boston for Baltimore. ‘The A was boarded by pilot boat Mary Ann, on 17th inst, 44 miles SE of South Shoals of Nantucket, Bark Caroline, Godfrey, Charleston, SC, 4 days, with cotton, &e to Dunham & Dimon. Brig Volusia, (of Baltimors,) Etehberser, Gayama, 2d inst., with molasses, toTS Cook. Left no Amer vessels. ‘17th, in & Leavy from SW, carried away jivboom and fore-top gallant mast; lost sails and rigging attached. Brig Seaman, Buckman, Picton, 16 days, via New London, with coal to order, : Brig Widgeon, Stanwood, Nassau, via Rum Key, 9 days, with pine apples, &c fo A & G W Benson; June 1th, Tat 27 18, lon 74 04; spoke Hr brig Cepse, of and for Leith, from ‘New Orleans, 15 days out, ‘Br brig Arcturis, Campbell, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with plaster, to Soule & Whitn 2 Rr hrig Valeria, Golding, St Johns, NB, 10 days, with timber, to master, Br brig Ann Eliza, Harmer, Turks Island, 18 days, with salt, to JH Braine. June %, lat 25 20, lon 7915, spoke brig Algonquin, hence, bound south. Brig G L Walton, Young, Georgetown, 4 days, with timber, to Badger, Peck & Co. i f Br sehr Good Intent, Halifax, 14 days, with fish, toT H Main, Br echr Sterling Holmes, Windsor, (NS) 12 days, with plaster, Br sebr Delonnaire, Lockhart, Windsor. (NS) 12 days, do do, We Schr B Huntington, Ames, Machias, 5 days, to J F Sno Schr Empire State, Marble, So.verset, (Mass) with oil. Schr Princess, Tuttle, Bridgeport for Philadelphia. Schr Seneca, Brown, D Schr Gen Clinch, Hal ighton, with mackerel, to master, rd, Boston. h fish, to S W Lewis, Boston, to Joseph Atkins & Co. jctorine, Mellen, Gloucester, with fish. Sehr Schr G L, Lovell, Boston, 4 days, to E & J Herrick, Schr Ellen Rodman, Edinonda, New Bedford, Schr Franklin, Burgess, Boston, with fish, to Messrs Burger, Se r Leo, Andrews, Thomaston, 6 days, with lime. Schrs Bride, Pressey, and Clarendon, Pendleton, Thomaston. Schr Fidelia, Chapman, Philadelphia, Schr Georgiana, Anson, New Haven, for Philadelphia. Sehr Lucy Ann, Maston, Machias, 7 days, to J F Snow. Schr Amazon, Moore, Machias, 8 days, to Smith & Boynton. Schr Chappell, Nash, Machias, 8 days, to master. Schr Pocahontas, Smack, Richmond, 3 days, with flour, he Abner, O-born, Virginia, 2 days, with wood. Schr Comet, Pugh, Newbera, NC, 3 days, to S L Mitchell. Schr Dolphin, Soule, Washington, NC, 3 days, to M Platt. Schr JS Harris, Sands, Virsinia, 3 days, Schr Michigan, White, Baltimore, 4 days, to Johnson & Lowden, Sehr Trimmer; Lyons, Virginia, 2 days Schr Monte Christo, Philadelphia, Sloop Republic, Jones, New Bedford, with oil. Betow. One bark and two brigs, unknown’ Salled. Ship Christiana, Vera Crug; Brom ship A Von Humboldt, Bre- men; bark Ann Hood, Rio Janeiro; Childe Harold, Havana; brigs Elizabeth, Maranham; Havana, Kingstou, Ja, Jung 19—Wind at Sun-rise, SE; Meridian, do; Sun-set, do, with Herald Marine Correspondence. Putapernia, June 19, 4 P M—Arrived—Brigs Brandy- wine, Cassan, Pernambuco; Gov Tharp, Porter, Charleston; Mai tha Kinsman, Waite, Portland; Kobert Waln, Baker, Bo schra Howard, Doane, do; Canton, Baker, do; Faloon, Barritt, di Neal, N Haven; Mary Mille: ; Alexandria, Randall, Capo », Brookhaven; Escort, Bryant, Calais; Tr her, Babeoek, NYork, Cleared—Bark Agitator, (Br) Maces, Cork; brigs Thomas ter, Marahmat Win Davis, M tton, Boston; i Heard, Portland; Harriet, Brown, Warren, do; schrs Skipjack, (Br) Webh, St J& W Erickson, Wescott, Boston; Alexander, Neal, Maven; G W Piekering. Curtis, Boston; President, Fassitt, d Challenge, Park, do; Alexandria, Randall, do; Frances Helen, Day, do; Harp, Gibbs, Wareham; TJ Beckett, Babcock, NYurk: Edith, Crowell, Boston; Flores. Thomas, do; Advance, Bryant, do; Howard, Doane, Plymouth; Sharon, Thatcher, Hingtam; Huron, Bagley, Newburyyort, Whatemen. A letter has been reoeived from Capt Potter, of the ship Me chante, of Newport, dated Feb 12, lat 0-410 North, lon 161 0 East, It states that he had obtainod 3) bbls sperm oil sface Jeaving the Sandwich Istands, and was bound to Guam to recruit fur right whale fishiug—that he inteaded going through the straits of Co rea into the seaof O:hoisk. Whales were tobe found there m great abundance, Sperm whales were very scarce. Had heart mm ship Triton, Spencer, of - ew Bedford which had been taken possession of at ‘Sydenham's Island one of the King Mill groupe. on tho Sth of J: by the natives, instigated by a Spaniard The captain was on shore to parchase a fluke net; they had possession about 20 hours Wal- Bo: While the natives left her. Capt Spencer and his boa 's crew were cued by the sips Unived States, Worth, and Alabama, Coggeshall, boun of Nantucket, and was bound to Guam in hopes uf tinding the Triton thero- Sid from Newport, June 17th, ship Margaret, Fales, Pacific. Spoken. 5 Ship Geo Washington, Snow, from New Orleans for Glaszow, june 1, lat 33, Jon 77 Bark Vdw n, from Boston for Matanzas, June 16, of Chatham, Brig Mary Jane, (of Thomsstou) fm Charleston for Providence, no date, Int 37 2, Jom 71, Brig Markland. Grucia, from N Orleans for Kingston, Ja, June 9, lat 27, lon 7840, (of Camden) from New York for St Marks, June 9, E 12 mies nes, from Baltimore for Kingston, Ja, 3days, June 7 Ports. MERARA, June 3—Schrs Henrietta, Bonney, for Baltimore, 2 days; Ocean, Parker, do, 1 day, Sld 3d, brig Hope, Hall, Porto Rico, to load for Baltimore, Hatarax, June 13—Arr, sehr Bloater, Day, Philadelphia. Loxvox, June 2—Ship Columbian, Merriman, from Mavana via ‘Cowes, ent inward 29th. Lacuna, May 16—Brig Tuskar, Lovell, Boston, arr 14th, toload for Hamburg. About 224, bark Surrey, Norton, for Hamburg, same day; brigs Mary Jane, for NYork, 10; Othello, Dyer, for do, ) unt, Margares, Averill, for Havana, June I Newvors, Wales, about May 3—Sid, ships, Wi , Hall, Portland; about June 2, Vermont, Perry, Boston. Maranzas, June 4—Bnig Franklin Adams, Felker, diseg; and others not recollected, PuRNamnvco, May 16—Barks Arianna, Mal for Rio de Janeiro, 3 days; Im gene, Benedic’ hia, ina few days, with the New York C ship Holmes, from the South Seng, disg. and sche Gil tslas, Knox, from Nortolk, unc, Sli, 16th, brigs Brandywine, Philadelphia; Frederica, Const of Africa, venKO, June M4—Are. bark Margaret, Harrison, Norfolk. © TrinspAp, May 2—Rrigs Como, Berry, for NYork, Marshall, Taylor, from St Jago, wtg irgt; Freneiseo, Smith, from Wiscaseett, diseg; sehr Louisiana, Ryder, from NYork, do, Tanasco, abont May H—Ibsrk Regatta, Pratt, for New Orleans; Bist, ship America, Dunn, NYork. ‘om AS, June 9—Bark Montezuma, Rhodes, for New York, via Demerara, 10 days; brig Gipsey, fiawley, from Bridgeport, ('t. for Leeward Islands. 8 days, Sienna Leowx, about May 10—Biig Margaret, Wil cargo. Sunrwam, May 2—Bark Massasoit, Pouslund, for Boston. 7 ds; brig Matanic, Bates, for do, 5. Vera CRU7, May 30—Arr, brig Mary Ann Jones, Collins, New Orleans; 3ist, ship America, Dunn, N York. tlome Poru. Avrxanpnia, June 16—Arr, schrs Bolivar, Nantucket via Bal- timore; John Emory, Baltimore, Bau rimons, June 18—Arr, bark Louisa, Wiley, NOrleans; brig Fayetteville, Coffin, lagna; r brig Curlew, Curry, Windsor. NS; sehr Cornelia A Crook, Grant, NYork. Steamer Jewess re- ports off Black river, 1 ship, i bark and two: herm brigs, all bound up. ,At quarantine, a full rigred brig Cid, bark Wenham, Wyle, London; bri mes, Windsor, NS, of Y, fin. Richmond om Lisbon for Ba- 8 Company; whale ms, whe ) Varney, Gari nso Engle, ‘ork, Baxcon, June M4—Arr, hriga Marcus, Fierce, NYork; Bryant, Stewart, do. Cld, brig Casilda, Donk, Cardenas s ain, San Juan. Art schr Louisa, Perry, Philadelpl Arr ship Persia, Babson, N Orleans, b General Taylor, ase, Thiladelphia; . Bucksville, SC: sehs Pierce, Card Fowler (Br), Thompson, Pal Jantine, Hanson, nu ; Helen Gilmonr (Br), Hunt land, NS: Eagle (of Thomaston R ‘on, Wright, Philadelph . do; Jarvis Lyon; Wheeler.” do: tober, Baxter, Delaware Lion, Keating, New Yori Bridgeport. 18th, ship M barks Gibraltar, Jordan, Pi ms; Broosa, Stack Y Walsh, Singer, Mobi troll, Philadelph a; h igs Sparian, Saunders, Surinay Hannum, Movile;' Henry W Moneure, sit Ellsworth, Williams, do: sos Warreuten, W Flora, Langthorn, Ph phia; Wy and Martha, Crowley, Philadelphia; HB Foster, Keller, Newark; J ¢ Fashion, Loring, do. Pail Crock mo Maury New Orleans, Sh 0 b, Philadel phi oster, Georg ming, Willard, a isington, Stephenson, . Eldridge, New Via Quarantine—Ship Henry Ware, ums, Liverpool." t Quarantins—Ship Acadia (Br), Ga ie irk. Sid, 7th, ship Sophie Walker: bark Flayds (8th, barks uma, Lawrence, Pioneer, and A Reynolds; brige Har- orge, Seima, Abbott Lawrence, WM iogers, and row, June 15~Cld rigs Jolis Moulton, Hall. Boston; Virzinia, Tredway, Tredway,' Philadelphia: schr Ceylon, York, aNorthern Port; Br ship Clydesdale, Auld, Glasgow; schrs Del Norte Dorr, Baltinors, Ton, June 10—Arr, live ech Pinta, Reach, NYork; sehr D Sid, brig E Townsend, Coon, NYork; sehr niistom, Philadelphia, ine 1—Arr al Bolina, Miles, Philadelphia, Jane M4—Arr, brig Chattahoochic, Williams, N Lovorsren, June 15—Cld brig Bi ARDNEX, June s— Arr brig Milte ALLOWwRLL, June 16—Arr brig Ella, Pil RFOLK, June Are, sehrs Albert R EI D Dayton, New York. New GRipans, June l—Are U § et Brazos Santioxo: 'U $ ship Suviah, Gard € ‘niladelphia, iott, Rogers, and Ann hip Telegraph, Folger, Ca a bark Rovt ‘oxoter, ¥era Crnz, brig Harriet, Whiting, Tampons sohy Rowlet, Hi r ; sehr John Bolle, Metaughlin. Tuspan; W'S sehr Capt Morris, dstoyn: Bre rie Santiago; US solr Col Pooning, Willams, d ell, Mor. gan do; old Galveston (atp), Crue, ¥iry Czas; shipa Colombo, | Pray, Liverpool; 7! do; Geo Thatoh Hamlet, Robi: rerkins, jo; Louisiana, Barste Boston; Leila, Benson, Liverpool; bri , Lishon; Titi, Radovieh, Havana; sehra Oregon, Tronis, Tampico: Geo Lincoln, Kogers, Mrazos, Santiago; David Moas, Rowe, Pensacola, Tallahassee, Ashby, St Marks, Nawrucker, dune 15—Sld soles Northern Helle, New and froin the bar, Sophia, Baldwin, Paeitic Ocean; 16th, Her Perine, Philadelphia Newvonr, June 16—Arr brigs Patriot, Keon, Pall River for Philagelphia; Alvano, Thurstou, Norfolk for Providence, Cld Ith, sobe Marg Ellen, Newell, York, ae hOVIOYNUD, aude J—Arr brig Edw Adams, Wolfe, Phila. jelphia, Pontiawn, Sune 1 G=Arr hme Chas Hanry, Bishop, San Juan; sehr Angeretta, Crowell, New York, Tuom ston, June 7—Arr, brigsd W Elwell, —; 10th, Chin. chilla, Paterson, NYork: Ih, Almira, Brown, do, SavaNwan June 13—Arr, Br ship Intrinsic, Mo ngland NYork; ship Edwin, Hayden, Boston; brig riand, Liver. lif, Kellar, Thomaston brig Philnra, Thistoher, NYork, In port ships: IA on. (Br) Duffy, Liverpool: Richard Coben. Bar ell, do; Skiold, Dan) Clinsen, Hyer Goorsia, Mills, digg; Hartford, Sant er: juan, NYork; Sallivan, Walte da; Edwin avden, disce, Ing ‘trinsie, (Br) MMariand, doy bar noni, (Br) Reisheck, Liver Keane Mead. Brown, beige Gen Lincoln, Gowdy, , was towed here Wasuttnorow, NC.—Arr week ending lath June, schra Marcia, Weeks; Globe, Simmons, and Myers, Fowler, Boston; Melville, Crabtree; Charleston, Simmons; J W Caldwell, Triyp; Anaconda, ins; Prances, Gautie; Two Brothers, Richardson, and Comet, ‘York. Passengers Arrived, Nassau—Brig Widgeon—C Branwhite, lady and child, DexexakA—Bark Ann Smith—Dr Hollingsworth, Miss Hol- lingswoath, J Loring, ludy and ebild and servant, Capt A B Cole, J Maxwell, : Ca uLeston—Bark Caroline—J V Lyons, E H Oates, J Caron, A Douglass, Ad Roberta, Mrs Dongiasy Mrs Varker and two ughters, Mis Dodd, Mrs MeNeill, and 8 in tho steerage, ISt OF LETTERS KEMALNING LN THK NEW YORK Post Office, June 17, 1845, OFFICIALLY PUNLISHKD IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST ATION, Plone ‘mention the date of the list in whioh they are advertised. LADIES’ LIST, A Gray Mise Sarah" Nixon Jang q Gray Mrs Susan Naughton Miss Mary Andrews MisgPrictte Gray Mw Louisa | Newton Miss launab ‘Alm Miss Christina (Geer Madam Edward) | D | Noow Mrs Caroline B | Nelson Ms Sarah | Orr Miss Mary ‘Applevon Mrs Charles Giles Phebe ‘AndrewsMrs Fanny rH M ‘Achille Miss (16th st) Gordon Miss Jane Bartol Miss Mary W f loBrie Bachman Mass Lydia) jen Mrs Mary ‘Olnsted Mrs Helen C O'Neil Mrs (Mulberry Mall Miss Mary ML tart Mrs J W Jlart Bridget. 2 Grove Miss Mary Allen Amelia Groyme Mrs Maria O'Leary Mai Ashby Mrs Maria | mh [O'Caihigan ‘Mss (atott ‘Abbott Miss A |Haticld Mary Lj wi B |Hamnsog Bridget (Ogden Miss Charlotte |Mayles Mrs (vth av Wr H Buboock Harriett r tamilte ane a. Brady Ellen Heidelberg Mrs O'Brien Buidget Black Mrs E Hilleman Madame [Owens Mre Mar Black Mrs Martin Baldwin Mrs Mary S Bell Miss Mary A’ Mrs A jad Hayer Elizabeth Pratt Mrs LB Holden Miss Mary Holmes Misé Susinli Panch Ma: Becke ut Mrs Hioward Mrs Mary Pat terson iiss A Beard Mrs( Water st)) "ann Patden Mary Bernier Mad Esther lioyt Mies Adelia | Parisien Mra EmilyM Bevedict Miss Luoisa) toward Mrs Eliza- Parker Miss Anna Brisrd Mra LueyA W)" beth Phillips Mrs Bridges Mrs Aun /toliman Anna |Price Malinda Bixby Mrs & P [Hunter Mre Ann @ Powers MissFrancisA Huse Mra (10th av Potter Miss A M Hamilton Miss Mary! Prout Mrs Boyle Mary* | Brownbridge MreCor- nelia Juno Purdy Mra Luci Bottazaini Mad Lougi! tandley Mra Pago Miss Jenny. Brown Mrs Henriett4) Harrington Mrs Mary Palmer Mies Elza Bradshaw Miss Mar- Plaisted Mrs HF A tha arrisson Mary Patton Miss M Butler Miss M Harward Miss Eliza- Perry Mrs Jane Brush MissPhebeAnn |” herh : Pasenan Harriet Burkley Louisa Haleigan Eleanor [Pritchard Miss Rose Burk Miss Teabella Byrne Miss Jaue Burton Miss Mary Brabason MissMaryA Bargott Miss Catha rine Bailie Margaret Brady Miss Bess Barnoer Miss Exache| Bagot Miss A A Brainard Harriet Bean Mrs FC Bertram Elizabeth Behrend Mra Joel Beebe Mrs Lydia Bisant Miss Catharine Briekhivel Mrs Hiner Bliss Miss Julia A Bogss Mrs M Brown Mra Maria Brown Miss Sarah Brown Emma BrownMissMaryJane Burral Miss Mary E Bune Lydia Burton Mies Louisa Harvey Miss Ellen | Picherin Mra F Higbie Mrs Rosetta Parrel Mrs, Higgins Mrs (Sow- Portor Miss Eliza ery Ponteur Susan Hock Mrs Martha Hoyt Miss Lucina Q Hoyt Mrs S$ Soptuo. Quidor Mies Rachael nin aimby Eiizabeth Horrigan Bridget (Quin Allis Howard Miss Tabla R tives arte” | Rodan target Mubert Mrs M_ | ReynoldsMrsDeborah Hughes Mrs (Wash- Relghiyitrs Joseph-2 ington st | Rile; lannal eee ts J RogerMrs (Morton at alo Jonkius Mra Cot | Muson*Attss Mase Jefferson Mes Francis| paret Johnson Mrs Almira | Rositer Mrs 8 Jones MissEmily | Robertson MrsBlizaK jung Mrs Mary A /Robinson Mrs Sarah Tackson Ann \Reilly Alice Jones Mrs Jane Reynolds Anna Joyoe Mis Margaret |Redtield Mra Susan Ingersoll Mrs Sarah Li fend Misses C H& MA Ingersoll M |Rigden miss MJ Jackson pis San) |Roe Miss Hester A Reilly Rosanna Buchoy Mra M Rooman Mrs M Burke Mrs Sarah @ |Keating Miss Mary | Rose Mrs Elizabeth C c Keot Mra Mary J | |Roark Mrs Margaret Callaghan atary {Kelly Mrs Elizabeth | Roan Mew Winnifred Cambel Margaret | SI Aaraprey, | Ryder aa mary eeurneg Mes Jace’ Salisbury Miss ME Caveniy Mise Winny |fonna) afise Serah P Sawyer Mary Clarke Catharine Carroll Mary Caso Mias Sarah M Capes MraJohn W |B Chambers “Miss Con-|ft K Savage Mrs (16th st Kerrigan Mra( Mott st Save ite Se King Catharine ‘Jane | erica Stevens Miss Ann C Schelfield Miss Caro- Tine Stebbins Mra JW Schirmaker Margare. he stance Chellis MissMaryJane| Cohen Betsey Comstock MissSusanE| Clear Margaret Colwell Mrs (Madison| st CBnsidine C: |Kean Miss Maria Kuocht Elizabeth Kelly Catharine Kent Miss Helen A | ‘Kearney Miss Eliza |Smith Susan |Seriber Mrs Amelia Siuith Mrs Charlotte Sibley Mrs Mars rine CorceMine( Division st Sth Simond Miss Mariet- Counor Allice elly Mi tw Growiey Mrs Robert, KAY MinSare A, |Smith Mee Rachael Conyeare MissAlbertal ethan Miss Mary. |Stoddard Mrs John-2 , ; ry oom, Cattarin I Riekgmutck. Mrs Capron Mrs Jane Catty Ellen Campbell Miss. Carney, Catharine Clark Margaret Carleton Geo IT Carrin Mrs it Carpenter Sarah W Campbell Mary W_ Carey Miss Catharine |Stone Mrs Jane E Stuart Mrs s Starrell Stappen Miss Maria |Shatler Emmeline Sheridan Miss Cathn- rine Stevens Mrs Harriet Shepherd Miss kllenS epuard Mrs Mary Simpson Mrs Eviza Smith Catharine tharine Kroll Mist Anse ME) 1 Lawler Miss Ann Lockland Miss Elien-| tore | [Landors Mra Sarah J | |Leo Mrs Eunice P |Liddle Mrs Elizabeth Lindsey Mary Jane onetti va Re /Locy Mrs Emineline : Chie SACP |g Mine Maida I, See, ae erga Ml Smith Mes Emily P irs Angeline Smith Mrs Jane A Y Soot Catharine aes (Stoneman Mary |Lathrop Miss Eliza a/gtong Mes Ciroline * ealion (aibacine |Sehupler or Mary A Lines Mrs Jane Miss Catha-/Louge Rose A ‘Tracey Mrs Margaret 5 Lowan Mrs Agnes Taylor Miss Nancy + rH !Loomis Mra (Delan. ‘Travis Mrs Susan Cuthll Mrs Biiza Tr y Miss M Cunttingham Letitia |, oY st earney Miss Mary \Lyneh Onnor ‘Treves Miss tilen oD M ‘Tree Miss Anna Dawkins Miss \Mackie Miss W— ‘Timp'er Miss Harriet Decoure Miss Susan Joy Mrs (Water st ‘Townsend Miss Susan Devilen Catharine suire Miss Ann {Thomas Miss Jane Denney Miss Sophia {ferrin Mrs atharine|Thotaas Mre Choster Denivan Mary Maxwell Mrs Mary (Thomson MissEllenor Demotte Miss Isabell Juchews Miss kligae (Tuells Mra Dowd Anne eens ‘Tasker Sarah Dohoney ridget | Dooley Miss Mat Dowd Miss Ea ad Dunbar Miss Char- jotte Desmond Miss Johan- Maratal Mes Bridget/Tappen Miss Sarah S Metsler Mi, i ‘revan Miss Mas | . eed ae Me: alan Eliza way Millor Mes E Tithets Mrs Eliza. Mitchell Mrs Josiah al beth W vexcarayt, MKMANY Mite A Trimble Miss Cath igsSaraht, yt 4 sssarahy Myfeneed Mrs Martha) Mrs Chas E IPhompson MreEmma > Moore Blizabet Moloy Nie'gaity ‘Thornton Mrs Emma /Turner Mrs Ellen Monday ( atharine Tyse Sie ary Dimond Miss Mary Dolan Miss Mary Donoeho Miss Mary iss Elien—2| Dowd Catharine |” Martin Mrs Catharine Upham Mrs NancyW Dodd Mrs Anne EB | Maguire Margaret e Vv ‘4 Dumb Mise Sophia | Marks Mre P Van Wyck Mrs Au- E {Mngaw Mra Angelina | gusta Bivaeis Miss Abi: ahd uss Haun Vallee Miss Julia al (Madden Mrs Saml C/V; Si Edmonson Miss A |Maniort Mrv Eliza. |Vathuke Mes Elion TT Erlin Mrs |Mehegan Miss Catha-/Vaughen Mrs'Thomas Ewer Mrs Martha D | rine Vanderwater = Mrs English Marthe Meeker Mrs Mary ane Evans Mrs Ann ry B Vaile Mrs Eliza Effner Margaret | ies Eliza |Vielle Mrs S M—2 CS | Vernicr Mile Catha- Farrelly Mary ‘Miller Mra (West ine Farrell Abby Br alway Farnon Mary Fell Mrs Ellen acct ’ |Vanderhoff Miss Ge- Freeman Miss Eli beth nevia Fink Mi | WandoMis | Wamen Mrs | Warner Mrs Emelia MeBennett Catherine W alton Mrs George irs Rebecca F Mrs Maria age Mrs Jared B Fi MeCauhey Bliza Wel ' Falloield Madame — |Mellland Monguret] “festonetres.” a French Mrs (McDou- i, uskey Brid, Webster Mrs Lydia McAvoy “Mrs (Mul- Webstor Mrs Lydia gal et | French Misa Caro-| borry at) Williams Mrs Sarah line MoCarthy Margaret | Williams Susan Fisk Mrs John MoGnire Fulah |Whitrow Miss (Riv. Fish Mrs Mary McMan Mary ington street Fines Mrs Elizabeth |MeMahon Johanna | White Miss A W Floy: Miss Matilda |MeNeill Mrs Rose | Williarns Mrs Susan Forsyth Mits BE, reyen |Williams Miss Emily le E G cEvers Miss Lonisa Williams Miss Mary MeFarlane Mrs Eliza Wood Cutherine Gay Mrs Alexa MeDonaldCathorAnn| Woolsey Miss Sarah A Galligan Mai McClean Catherine Waterford MrsHorton Graham Miss Sarah |MeClovet Washburn Mrs Win Ganghan Mrs (James MeCarton Ro- Waring Mra Susan ey | sanna Walton Mra MH Gallighan Miss Phebe Miss Mary Whelan Mrs Mary Graham Miss Sarah F) Miss Edith West Mra Ann Gray Mra 8 MeEweMiss Catherine West Miu Mary Gerald Mrs PS MeFarland Catherine White Mrs J A Gilmartin Mary [MeGunen Mrs Mary |Williains Mrs SarahM Goss Mrs Frances J. |MeLuskey Mrs John |Wilson Emily Joddard Miss AbbyA) MeMuli White Miss Agnes H ruet Elizabeth MeP: Ca. Whitney Mias Rhoda Gurnee Miss Chris.| | thei \Williams Precilla 2 MoKeaze Bridget | Williams MissBudora Gessity Bridget N Wroath Miss Cordelia Gladding Mrs Susan Mre Sarah Woods Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Eliza. | vA Bimmer Mrs Thiodore \Bernardex Franc'co ‘Bennett George Bennett KG Benton James [Bell Raw it ho—2 beth GENTLEMEN'S LIS |Bellard Capt Juo—2 Rell ferryman J J ol J Berden FH Biley Martin |Bitlsland Hienveun Neww'le |Bridonx Alexis Adam Wied Tanae W | Bi-canian Alessan- & Carpenter | Bixby RP dro ‘Ames Chas Briséoe Jolin F Boordman Win Andrews Asa P Ashe James Austin Wn Brockbenk Capt Boncon Franke Rown JK ott Rev It M es Joshua Ackerman James — | Brocks F 4 jo Adams Rodelphus forden Rendall R | Browu Thomas Adams Dr Win B [Brower R Brown William Adair James Browen Capt Waven [Brownell JH Aftteck John Houghton LA & Co Brown GB Allen Or John Rrown Melancton W [Brown Ames DT Bower R Bowne ‘Ambury Thomas Bostwick BC Brown James ‘Anger Heinrich Bosha Brower Joseph M Andrews Prancis A {Bowditch Goo H [Brown J D ‘ Arms FC Remaden WJ Brown AE Andrew Chas B Brown AB Bowen Stephen E Abbott RS Card |Buckey Patrick Bowguard James Abercrombie RevRich| Brickman John A | Rourne Jacob M Bueklin D |Buekmaster Thos 1 Adams Jociah Burt William H (Budd Dr. Ambram Geo & Co [Burdick Stephen | Buchanan Harrison Allen Joseph IT Bays © Gray—2 Arerican Bank Note) tritus James A Bunett WS Go {Bushnell § Burrhill George Achard James B {Barns mas fark George Anderjels Burnett Garett P| Burke H& Co Atwood Abner [Burk James W [Burgess Domingo Burwell Tra ‘Bryant Henry, |Byrmes Chas FP Bager 8 Anson James |Bartis & Morgan (Bullen Richard N Bullen RN B Badgley Cornelivs | |Bryah Potor Hachwan Radley Aaron Brady Michal Bacon Geo Albert Blackwell Thos L Bradbury Joseph Haldwin & Co Baldwin’ Talay Bakewell Wm [Rall George Brant Thomas Branin Patrick BE Boker & Co |Ba p00) aitimore; Chas Joseph, Leigh, disog Cyolops, Cathoun, Bo Alert, Siinmons. wee: Marcia, Smith, Vtadh: Haltime m, Bal 1,O'Bonnell, Hayerson, NOtieans, Bills, Kella, dingy oohee 0 1e Banham W Baker Royal Blake Alexander Blair William Battimore Kich'd | Binke & Hanker Ceo W Baldwin Lucins D | Barber dobn Baneroft T W Barclay Fred Jay |Herelay John VTE [Barlow Peter Barry David Bartleite Jon C Barnard Haywood Barker J hn ‘Barlow Timothy ‘Barry Geo M Rarstow David Marker John [Barker Wm A Bates Wm A {Bascom Willard [Barker Wm A jageott Calvin P| ates Charen [Basler demos Bassett Capt Theo-/Binfora WT |Biauyelt Abram D ilus Reck Jacob ly James Burrows § Reach James M2 Andrew Businihan Ju ‘Brett Charles ‘Bennison Henry Boyle John T B ‘th onsen Bond Robert Brown James Brown Rey Sam] R Brown Elias B Bosworth DS Bosworth T Buckley Peter Backwater Thos Buffington Jee B Burress Danl F, Burnham Geo Butler Michael Burke John H Butter Norman Burges Joseph Burch C Morris hyron William Byrne Dr J c Cameron Jose Cady Edwd Chatpion John Claffu Patdick Ghattorey Fa Cade J Craic Andrew Chandler Dal H—2 Castner John P eens Clazk Carty Carter Theod R Clark TB Carreil James Christiansan Capt Connett. Conaon RM Collins Joseph Conlan Mic Colby Albert Cole Abraham C.ffin P-Chase Crosby James E Cop. ire Ignace Corbett Thos Cook Suit Cook Geo W Cook Nicholas H 1ox Con’ John T ay! a 5 fartin Crowley Aaron D Crux Charle: Cunningham F Cusack Mich) Cuthbert Joseph Catterty James Campbell Johu Caldwell Win Clark Tomas Chadmas Leander Clapp Quadus Carter WT Chapman BT Carr Charles Carey John M Chapman George Coase Capt Join Clark James D Andrew. Cleaver Henry Chusler J E Contert Moses Collins Samuel Conant Ben} W—2 Comps Elia H Conklin Clvn W Constantine Chas Comstock OC Connally Patrick Coole Daniel Corduan & Co Comins Thos B Cornell sami C Cornell Chas K Cornell Israel H Covil Deliln Covert Dr Isuae Constan Cotterill C Cowan John Curtis C D Cullen David Comming Anth Church Curtis Chrangl Capt Jas x vi ‘ampbell Charles Jdwell William rey, Champlin Jchn D Canser Henry Clark Andrew Carty A Carnley Thomas Clarke Merritt Clark FHL Cappus Hen Cltkac Carroll J Cassedy Allen M Clark Vineent Clark Mike Clark Stephen T Clarke Carmer R Crawford John sf John Crighton James Critsinger Lawk Convers Wm jr Dougherty A Dow lin Donnelly John Doyle James Dunning Benj Danbart Sargeant Daffee Rev CR Dunlap Dann James Dyas Riohd Denham John Dann Wm Duff Thos Dunning CS. Daiton Jos Danton Patrk Dawson J M Davidaon J Darling Peter M Davis Henry T D Robt C3 Doaly Malecky Deafendal A Doery Wornard Dean Steph M De Forest B Depew Wm Devine John Donsler Alfred T Dillion Patrick Dickerman E. Dixon George Dixaw James Datphen Win Donelly John Downing Je Donavan Thow Doniphan Jos Donaldson Jaa Doyle Wm Davis W Dw Doan E Tisdale Do Lirae G Decker Hen Do Forest John Dennen AL Dowde Thos Denniston Geo K De Tivoli Jon Didier Louis Dietrich J Dirno James Dunker W Wal Dolten Walter Donufan Jobn Donal Micht Donohn Mich! Doniphan Col A W Down Saml Douglass $ Donnel Jos 1 Champlain Orlando istopher |Edmonds Benj Elmer Wm. [Baton Martin Elliott Rev HB Ebeel John Elms Jonn ‘Euland Daniel [Emery Florence 1 | ‘Farrington Thos (Farrel) Philipp, \Fannay P or jBarrell Alex D Farmer WG Faulds J W Fairtank Horatio ‘Fales Capt Wm [Fee M French Rally [French M Fribourg Dr ‘Ritch Jno W r ; Farrell John Farrance Hamilton |Frenklin Wm Feary Chas'T |Farwell Thos Syl ne Freeman \FellowsG A Ferris & Co Flenry HW Fricket Lavi 8 inegan Jas Fitch Augustus Finch Duncan B Fisher Capt John Foster Chas ‘Foubes Win Fleming Geo \Fetter jr D \Friend J A [Fischer Goo |Pitzpatrick Fanton |Fitrgerald Geo—2 |pieolt Mt A Cameroa Dr or Win |Fourtman Wm Harrison Chambers Capt NC Forob JasM Fox H \Forbert Hora @ |Fulton va Garvey Denis Gale Robert Gardiner Wm C Graham Capt Ganswood Pet C Gray Pik ray (Gates Avery A , |Groen Tullius A C Green Win D ‘Green Danl C Gette Gennare \Giffney Pat Chatfield Richard or Gilling Miohl Griffin Alex \ Blount Gable Kev James R Gore Mich Govern Thos Ganugill Wm M Gardner Arthur Gernth Cap Jos \Gibbons 'Gilp John MW Gilbert ‘Thos J tibson Ed JM Gilbert John J Gibney Mielfl Giroun Benj Goplin Rich Gordon Jobn M Grosvenor J iroesbeck C EB |Gusstill Thos \Gunltord Herny Geo burn Win J & Cc \Gaetz Collins Miles ray Chas Congreve Jas M-—|Gregory D Coin LS Green GT Conant D \Greely Dr Cosgrove John \Gemmes BJ Cooper E Gibbons Henry Cr shy JamesE {Griffiths Wm. oks Saml Gibba Cross James Gillespie John W Cooley Capt ‘Gillespie Henry Cross Josiah Gibson G. wley EH Griffith Chas tie James: \Girant. Ba Gline Sam! rwton Chas [Girardot Cunliff Henry Groes Wm Currie & Sidney — (Gordon Sam | Beersley Grevermo Cushman'Edward F\Goodhue Jos L D Goadyear vs Ds Goodman Dp pel mer Glover John B | David JB feeb Ae Davis Riebard Wistar|Guge! David Thos David Thos B {fall Degroot Capt |Hadden Thomas Delany Thos Hall Edward S Defandorf G Hageman A B De Estimoville Rob | fall Janes nan James | ifamlin JG Deneux Chas Henseal Win Dignan Patrick — | Halvey MA lees Seth all Professor Jas Dittenfeifor Hargan James Di Harthorn James Doherty Ross \Haskens Edward Doane Capt Exkl Garrison CW Doyle Thos tarty Edward Donnelly Patrick 'tfarriman Wm Wart Charles Jathaway Amos ‘lay Kev Saml H Jathaway Jowh @ ‘aiges Herman Hawkins JL in Doughty John wR Danhar David | Josha Douphes L & E Harrie Charles Dusenbury & Var} tayes Lather Duser Hays Jeremiah Dyckman WIL i Highland Dinham Robt Krown Dyer Otis ‘ison Alfred Dibois Ira ry Dacgan Patek Hendry Wm E Dyer W Aenderson DC Drakel Jas B Hil Semuet Dayton Harris Higgins Bernard Hinman Isanc HTivoheock Hathaway Tinrod M foffman Leonard Hoftinan Peter A jHolland John Horton Eleazer (Horst Thamas |Moray John jHouns James |Your Jacob ‘Howard John D | Hourigan Patrick toward |Howard G [Ifudson Charles $ Hosted Milton I {Hunter Wm A \Hunter Alfred Hes! ng Wm |Hfanford & Co jam paon George IHamliton Cape | {Hanson Geo 2 | Marmond Isn’h “A ‘Hanes 8 | I Haskell | Mawthorne. dares [Homner & ord * | Leary nay Glodwin John R or Wm Michl wae Pain Levejoy— Howe Stewart D Howard G fusing Dr. Hunt & Co, John Hyde Janes juntingtun & Camp- bell 1 is Alexander trfins Willan frwin 8 Ingersoll Geo H Johnston Thos t &COFW Jan Jenkins Joweph Jensin Win Jobe Robert Jobnson Alox B ‘Jones Jonathan Jones W cant jurgeman Capt Jahr Edward, Sager Jamnos H Yeauith stephen M ues Jose SSeuhins Charles T Jenka Klijah P Johnson James Jones Thes Jordan Michael Jouos Frank Jones Isaac K Kabn Isaac Kauffinan Chas P—2 Kelly John Kelly Patriok Keller Henry Keeler John Kessinger Elias M Kent Phineas Kendall Keerman Brien sible John Fraukhn Kinney & Co Messrs Korne Henri Keating Francis Kelly Michael ni n Kenyon Edward Kennan Wm J Kilham D Killbridge Jamos Kidd alexander Ring K Kia Lament James La Tourette DL Vambert Geo G Taylor John Lathrop C C Uexow Rudolph Litchtenhein Isidore Lively Rev WM Lowry Sarl W Lowell James R Logart George Loop Geurge A Cowell Capt WE Lineh Mic Lu Ly Washington H Georg yon [Vane Geos ce Lamb & Childs Cazen James Carrier A C ayeoak Jannt jock James al mbrose A Jobn iaigh Charles Vehman Moves evierge Edward wienge Edw Lilfenthal Dr ivi ston We Locey’ A y Cong Cap Aaron T Gougon Daniel vord David Lowrie Robert Gongworth Nich Cuts Sterhen Lyster DN Gufkin John sane Cawrence WB Cangtan Patrick Cawrence Wm Laseomb John famkin AB Ledwith Jus W ee ‘Che A—2 Kcley doom rangley Josep) \Ceonard Herman |Ciddle William Ledwild Valentine Civingston Robert Cockwood Hiram Lovell Edward Lowe RP Eureka 177 Metr'p'litan 33 Chelsea 4 Croton 78 Ark 3 Mariners 23 | Contin’ntalll7 | Covenant 35 | Enterprise 26 Aealey Mr B Greenwich 40 Hedenterg & Little | Harmony 44 Henry. Jam | Gettys 14 | Commercial 67 | Niek'rbvoker 22 Mickey Thomas ndence ieee | olen {Hinkley James ry Hinds Watson Capt National 90 ne Sharles Manhattan 2) Hollis Frederic Diamond 140 flolmes 5 1, Croton 8 Hodges D M inman | Hor amen Marion 34 ‘Honeywell HW =| Empire 64 Howgan Thomas Merenntile 47 ugliton & Adams Harmony 46 wes Rey Samuel Covenant 25 B— Fidelity $7 ‘tong Capt Abijah W| German Onk & \dusted Milton A =| Fidelity 87 Hunt Owen W. Excelsior 126 Tubbell WW Is deffer-on 46 Hall GW. Sniller 129 Hnlwey HF Concorde 43 [Hammond Jos H Germania, 13 Jxoy Kite | tone Hall Me New York 10 Hallock James G Hermitace 165 all Wilfred Oriental 68 |uadley A Mer hante 150 jdankwy Sargnt © laring ( arret ment 31 Marine Encampment Mt Olive Eneamp- ment 10 Mt Horeb Ger En- campment 12 Mosaic Enoampment |Knickerbocker Divi- | sion 54 |Mabbett Jamon [Mace Lair Ht | [on Sd ae Mahar Tymothy Mann Jnceb Malloy Edward faa Mareh Marham Obadiah Mark Had jason Martin Th Martin William. Maynard HA Masel] Poter Mather Lewis M Chae a i Blahopt (Veena P M4 5 fandom piled Anensi Rand Sami P Vanvorenberg HL Monvet Robert Ranlett CW AL a Ranlands Win Vanhorn Wm = dno | Ravin Thos | mady Reynolds fatk | Vassar Wm S Monga. Homer Rezpelas ven Morns Wa Reid Jas Vanduser James Honllave Rey Geo {Seid Martin [Van orion John Montgomery Nich |ftilley Christopher [Von Plister Alex en tguenery Nish John lVan Wyekost Corhe- Hoanhouse Rich Juo Mason Tus P* oe Perla B ardgou Vetler Joseph Ei gga Ritter Frang Verder H Muird & Robinson WmJ | Vulter HV Mullen John Robertson Mr \Vanborden James Hullens Charies [Roberta n Van Zant Wm T ay We Robertson 'Van Tine Chas Munstny WU ain May| Roberts 8 ae H Bt ‘Ww ee Hugh |Walter Nath W Mann Peter feewad ne loll eae iseter Edson | Walbri R russel Hen ralker B Malone Mathew 8 jitussell Wire Waketield Win Masini Ryan Hon EG. 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