The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1848, Page 4

53 1 he ij ul whe t belle’ raf aes tases oe “¢ + To any one who, believes singe are, tue complenon of White igantic as it is, will seem @ very easy matter. ne following 1s a deseription of the twa, routes vggested by Mr. Whitney :— SOUTH Pass. e Council Bluffs, Missouri; thence proceed ehtline upthe river Platte; thence through t h Pess to Green river; thencee south- werd via Muddy creek to Bear river; thence via Salt lnke to Casha river, bearing northward until rike the main south branch of the Colum- | ; thence down the Columbia, until you | reach Fort Bosie; thence pursue the Great Kamin. until you reach the plains of the Wellah Wallah thence down the plains to the dells of the Colum- thence down the Columbia via the cascades to Vancouver, (or from the valley of the Wallah ‘Wallah, neatly as direct a route to the mouth of the Columbia, as across the valley by way of the Fuen Sound.) The distance on this route (from Council Blutis) is about 2,200 miles. | Description.—From the Blufis to the River Platte, the country is nearly level, and the soil hard and | compact, with few intermediate impediments, | such as knolls, rivulets, &c, ; from the Platte to Green river, the country is also comparatively le- vel, and the soil treely mixed with sand ; from Green river to Bear river, the count rough and | hilly, with here and there deep ravines from fifty to one hundred feet in width at the top. These cross and intersect in different directions, so that a route can be obtained as easily, and with as little cost, direct, as by a tortuous course. It would be neces- 7 to cross Muddy Creck, perhaps, a score times before reaching Bear River; but its width is less, and seldom over one hundred feet. From Bear River to Casha River, the route is more level, the country being similar to that between the myer Platt: ond the Green River, After intersecting with the south branch of the Columbia ‘River, the route to Fort Bosie is rough, and the country hilly and full of ravines. The soil the entire distance, is a continuous bed of sand. The route by way o! the Kamin is level, and easy of pars that throggh the Wallah Wallah valley beingstill more so, until you reach the dells af the Columbia, when the country becomes again hilly and uneven. The ravines at this point, however, are not so numerous. After connecting with the Columbia, the route by way of the cascades, is rough, as also the route by way of Fuca Sound. gins to fall about the 30th of November, and continues to fall until late in March. Its great- estaggregate depth is five feet—seldom over six feet. In body it is light and dry, but seldom drifts, The ground during three months is covered from the South Pass to Salt Lake, at about the depth ated, the distance being 250 miles. NORTH PASS. Leave mouth of M‘Kenzie’s River; thence up M‘Kenzie’s River to the Yellow Stone ; thence up the Yellow Stone to Twenty-five yard River; thence up T: ty-five yard River to ‘Three Forks of Missouri River; up Jefferson Fork to the Source ;tthence through the Couldney Country and Flat Head Country to the plains of O’Kenaugeu ; thence to the main branch of the Columbia River, above Wallah Wallah Valley; thence direct to Pugut Sound, at which {the route terminates, Dis- tance about 1900 or 2000 miles. Lescription.—F rom mouth of M‘Kenzie’s River to the Yellow Stone, the country is hilly, and full of ravines, with a number of sinall streams inter- spersed at intervals. The course is otherwise di- rec’ From Yellow Stone to Twenty-five Yard Creek, you pursue a beautiful level plain, which terminates at the head of Jefferson Fort. From the source of Jefferson Fork, you enter a well tim- bered country, comparatively level, which conti- nues until you reach the ) of O’Kenaugeu, which are extremely level, and the soil hard and productive. After crossing the Columbia River, above the Wallah Wallahs, you pursve a hilly country until you reach the Cascade Ranges, when the route becomes more even and direct, and the tuce of the country less broken. On the South route, little timber is to be had, but in this, timber growsin abundance. The snow falls and continues during the same months of the year, and increases to about the same depth. Wa- ter is plentifal, as is also tho case on the Southern route. It isalso the opinion that the railroad should start at Lake Michigan and thence by M‘Kenzie’s River. resentatives, whi p vorably upon it.alm immediately, and leave tue selection of either the North or South sto ihe House. Orga. June 24, 1348. Wasulnerc The Business of Congress. Congress is at present the greatest abuse under ses, the Sen. this Government: and of the twe tie ‘+ unquestionably the more blameable. The + business is most shamefully neglected. This not of the venial character which itis too y regarded. It is absolutely criminal, con- x the circumstances of the count:y. Ona the lecember, 1846, a treaty, giving us great commercial advantages, was concluded w:th New Granada, by our Charge, Mr. Bidlack. It was sub- mitted to the Senate on the 10th of February, 1817, and continued before that body for fifteen months out any action beimg taken upon it. During all this time our commerce was subject to diseri- minating duties in the ports of New Granada, from which the ratification of this treaty would ha lieved it. No intricate question was involv 0 obstacle raised—no principle contended for in op- position to its ratification, The fina! action upon it did not ¢onsume twenty minutes, and thet much ime given ta its consideration last session, would have saved our merchants thousands of dollars. Gut at the time it was submitted, the Senate was engaged in faction fights, disyraceful to itself and | disgusting to the country. | A treaty of extradition with Prussia, submitted by Mr. Calhoun, when he was Secretary of State, nearly four years ago, was taken up, I believe, on Wednesday last. There is a question of interna- tional law involved in this treaty, but certainly not 80 complicated as to require four years tor its dis- cussion and decision. From the moment effect is given by proclama- tion to the treaty of peace, between this country and Mexico, California becomes # waif without pro- tection, without government, without jaw. ‘The power of the President to govern it by military jaw ceases with the war, and 1t has made no law for itself. It is even worse than Oregon in this respect. It is now believed that Congress will ad- journ without extending our laws over either ot those countries. Oregon has implored our pro- ae from the butchery of the Indians, ana from the complicated evils which the absence of all go- vernment must necessarily inflict. But the Oregon bill is. postponed from day to day, to give an op- portunity for political speech making. Yesterday it was pestponed in order to allow Mr. Dix to de- fine his position on Monday next. That gentle- man will entertain the Senate with some moderate commonplaces on the subject of slavery, first going into an extended history of Oregon, its geographi- cal’ position, climate, soil, animale, trees, shrubs, plants, rivers, ports, Indians, and white inhabi- tanta; and perhaps, like Mr. Medill, the sapient Indian commissioner, he will enter into a learned disguisition on the number of pores in a square inch, of the skin of a Black-foot Indian. How long will the country endure this idle dal- lianee with apes omomentous? Shall Califor- nia be left without icf , and Oregon without pro- tection? The slavery question has no connection with Oregon, No man in his senses can dream of the existence of slavery in that territory, The thing is impossible, and Mr. Dix knows it is im- possible. Why, then, delay the passage of the bi in order to discuss the question? Will the e stituents of those men look toit? Here isa bill which humanity prompts immediate action upon, delayed because Mr. Dix wishes to set himself night with some miserable faction or other in New York, while behind it, there i ness vitally important, which will be suflered to lie over to the short session of Congress, when there will be no possibility of transacting it. In this case, the people should not petition, but com- mand this lazy, selfish, miserable chamber, to at- tend to its business. The few honest ergetic men in the Senate, hey are wholly powerless, Those men, among them Mr. Foote, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Under- | wood, and a few others, are striving im vain to ge on the business before the Senate, and are in ‘or of remeining at their posts until it shall be finished. But what avail their remonstrances, over- borne as they are by that dull host of rapactous po- liticans whose whole efforts are directed to their own aggrandizement ¢ Some days agv, I mentionedt he bill to repeal the act ot 1637, concsgning pilots, in which Mr. Dix pretends to tuke an iaterest. Ie has not since moved in the mater. Doubtless his inactivity arises from the consideratiog that the merchants New York are a more influsgtia) body than the | poor pilots Neither is the other House undeserving of cen- | sure. No small portion of time has been expended ut stupid partizan attacks on the Secretary of the Treasury. In these attacks, Mr. Rockwell has ac- juired most unenviable notoriety (© expose some errors in the See ard, tn the effort, contrived to commit’ sixty-four ves and egregious blunders, involving an aggre- Ste Sum of nore than thirty-three millions of dol- He undertook tary’s report, | 1%. Mr. Strohm is put forward as tie scapegoat, quantity of busi- | negroes, in varying proportions, and he | the ceremonies of the altar. | When the war 1% buy thst m nae 9 = ‘Ganvnenns,. ~~ Wasiixoron, June 24, 1848. Prince John—The Utica Demonstration—Its Effect in Washington—The Clay Whags talking also of Rebellion in the same way. Prince John is the lion of the day, Prince John has done the business. Prince John is one of the remarkable men of the times. He has galvanized the old man, his distinguished sire, into active | vitality. The sage of Lindenwald, believed to be politically dead, is reanimated; and, like the ghost of Banquo, stands up with his sepulchral dignity and his spectral voice, confronting the regular nominees, calling the clans of the barnburners to resistance, and challenging the admiration of this world, and of all the satellites of the solar system. The nomination of Martin Van Buren by the barnburners at Utica, and his supposed acquies- cence thereto, have awakened a mighty strong indignation in this ‘ deestrict,” where everything, even to the rising of the sun and the going down thereof, is believed to depend upon the regular ticket. _The Chief Pnest of the Executive oralce, his Excellency Senor Don Thomas Ritchie, benemerito dela party 1s confounded and perplexed “to the top of his bent.” ‘What is to be done, gentlemen; in the name of God, what is to be done’ This is a horrid business. And Martin Van Bu- ren—that Northern man with Southern principle: Great God, what ingratitude to the Democratic party. To sufier thatd——d wild boy of his to lead him about by the nose like a child. Why, the man isin his dotage, or he is just showing his rahe hoof—God d—n him.” “Such are some of the regular ticket execrations of the Utica do- ings. Such are some, of the specimens of the harmony of the harmonious democracy. i So mach for the Wilmot proviso and the noise at Cleveland, And the mischief does not stop here. The Clay whigs begin to prick up their ears, just as a parcel of mules do when they smell water in the desert.— "he Clay whigs, seizing the contagion, are begin- ig to chew the cud of rebellion, rolling it, like a sweet morsel under their tongues. The Clay whigs begin to talk of a Northern Convention for the no- mination of Henry Clay. i Let’s have 1t—let’s have Henry Clay and Martin Van Buren again inthe field. The revolutionary epidemic has crossed the sea, and come back to us with a heavy rebound. Old organizations, like the leaning towers of the European systems, have lost their centres of gravity, and they’ll have to fall. Old party shackles are rattling to the earth all around us. The ipse dixit of a convention won't pass muster. The thing is out.of date, Par- ty editors have lost the faculty of fastening the handeufla upon the rank and file. The idea 1s ex- ploded: The sovereigns can do just as they please. No man is bound to vote forCass. No man is sold beyond reeall to the Philadelphia convention.— Every elector 1s {ree to vote his own ticket. Good. Methinks there will be six Richmond’s in the field. Better still. ‘The more the merrier. Let’s make a scrub race of it—every man riding his own horse. Stars alive ! but there is fun ahe Tue Doctor. Wasninaton, June 24, 1848, Troubles i Cuba—Affairs of Honor—Good Effects of Intemperance. J understand a communication was received by the President last night, from the United States Consul at Havana, stating that an insurrection of a formi- dable character,wasanticipated ina few days, inthe Island of Cuba, from the rising of the liberal or re- volutionary party, and representing the unprotected state of American property there. 1a consequence of this intelligence, an order has been despatched to our Gulf squadron, directing a portion of it tobe sent to the Island of Cuba, to protect and look after our interests there. From the published accounts ot affairs in that island, there was every reason to anticipate such a movement as the Counsel feared was about to take place. x Phe classic fields of Bladensburg are becoming quite fashionable places of resort for swains whose i es have proved wicked. Another “ afiair r,” as it is called, came off there yesterday, tween Mr. W—k, a clerk in one of the public offices, and a Mr. —. The cause—love. The im- mediate cause—the Fone by the “ladie faire” of the latter gentleman—the mitten having in conseauence, been politely handed to the former. ut he, vowiee inclined thus calmly to submit to his fate, cluilenged his successful rival io mor- tal combat. Mr. » happy in the smiles of her he, loved, at_ first declined; but his hot blood boiled when Mr. W——k exclaimed— « Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries That thou hast done me; therefore, turn and draw ;"* and he accepted the glove thus rudely thrown down, The seconds were chosen; and, as I be- fore said, they yesterday repaired to Bladensburg where, having posted their men, with all the cool- ness for which seconds, from time immemorial, are celebrated, they allowed the two to blaze ey ateach other. After a while, Mr.— received, in addition to the injury his heart had previously felt, a wound in his arm. Still nothing could cool hus courage, which was deep, dire, and damnable ! till at last the seconds, who were a this time hungry, bethought themselves of the happy expe- dient of adjourning for dinner. The result was, that one or, we believe, both of the principals got slightly inebriated, so as to rendera perpendicular position inconvenient, not to say impossible ; and the whole party thereupon returned to this city. The snake, however, 18 scotched, not killed, and a second meeting, to take place next week, has been decided on. The partieujars of which will enrich a future Herald. CNEGA. Wasuinoton, June 24, 1813. Yucatun—Its Population—Slavery—Light cn the Subject—A New Species of Monkey, §c. Last suinmer, Professor Robert Grant disinfect- ed the Raritan frigate, after she had arrived at Norfoit from the Gulf of Mexico, go filled with the pestilence of the yellow fever that several per- sons on going aboard, were attacked with the dis- ease. In consequence of the highly successful re- sult of hislabors, he was sent to the Guif squadron with authority from the Secretary of the Navy, to operate upon the vessels there, when necessary, and also to make such scientific inveatigations as Com- modore Perry might deem expedient. He then disinfected the Mississippi steamer, the greater portion of the crew of which were in their bunks with, as brother Maffit calls it, “the yellow tyrant of the tropics,” and, by the application of his gas, the ship was rendered perfectly sweet and healthy. Attached to the expedition to Campeachy, the Commodore despatched this gentleman to the Usamacenti river, in Central America, and he has made an interesting report to the Department, in- terspersed with maps and drawings, taken with the aid of the camera lucida. From a cursory glance, we found it to be replete with valuable information respecting Yucatan, par- ticularly of Campeachy and its environs, and of the Nile of America, the Usamacenti River, which runs through Central America, near the rvins of Palenque. Mr. Grant represents the Yucateoees as a community of lazy, contemptitle half breeds, composed of those “races which appear to as- similate in this country by a process of che- mical affinity, viz:— Spaniards, Indians, and thus perfectness of the “T stood upon the raised plat- form in the tibule of the great cathedral one morning while mass was being perform. ed. Jt was carnival week, and the charch was filled with the é/ite of Campeachy, kneeling upon the pavement, and watching with upturned faces Among these were upwards of four hundred so-called ladies. After gives an illustration of the combination : | a careful observation, I could discover but four pure white females in the crowd.” He says, that slavery, disguised, is enforced in Yucatan in a most intolerable form, as the following fact will show: “I was informed by a mixed-breed gentleman of Campeachy, when describing the troubles incident to the war which prevailed, that about two years previous, the goyernment had given him, as a re- ward for political services, one hundred Indians, as ¢layes for life. They had been guilty of politi- cal offences. THe put these Indians upon a place in the Island of sagane, called “Get-out-if-you Jan,” and ngore them in eutting logwood yroke out, more than half of these Indians ron off, to the surprise of their owner, “Although they had heen treated as well as they could expeet under the circumstances which con- demned them to slavery,” the “political offences” for which these poor savages were condemned as es for life in she Jogwood swamps of Laguna, complaints, and @ slight resistance against the levying of « capitation tax equal fo the gross amount of their personal effects. It may b¢ ob- served, that this tax involved either the money, bure errors are Mr. Rockwell's. It is ques. or their persons, which, in the absence of gaze of te ¥ rin b emen, ainong the many intercating de- tails aren of fe natural history We Tucan de- scribes a new species of monkey, discovered by him, and not noticed by other naturalists, It is istinguished by a larynx or windpipe, in the form of the letter S, This larynx has an opening or valve leading to a hag in the skins of the throat. The bag operates as a drum, which being filled with wind, the animal is thereby enabled to utier frightful sounds, in imitation of every beast of the forest. The description of a mortal combat with one of these animals (whose skin measured six feet from the nose to the end of the tail,) exhibits the professor as having been placed, on that ocea- sion, in a very unpleasant ped-icament, as he was bitten on the toe. We are sorry he did not bring one of these embodiments of a complete orchestra to the United States. It is hoped that one or the other branch of Con- gress will call for this report and order it to be printed, as at this important juncture, when an ex- pedition is fitting out for Yucatan, it will throw some light on that goodly land of Cane ELIX. Wasuineron, June 24, 1848. Scraps. The beautiful sword spoken of in the Herald as a present from the citizens of Charleston, including the ladies, was presented to Lieutenant Colonel Fremont, for his extraordinary services to the country in Oregon and in California. A word of explanation is here due to the readers of the Herald, in respect of occasional omissions, tautologies, and other ianccuracies in our corres- pondence. Our letters are generally writt@n upon the heels of the mail, and we seldom reada line of them until they appear in the Herald. We are often struck with admiration at the sagacity of the compositor in docieeeng our almost uninterpre- table hieroglyphics. And still we resolve to sim- plify our unintelligible coligraphy, submitting to the proof-reader in cases of evident fractures of good senso the exercise of a saving discretion. . We wore an old hat at the Philadelphia Conven- tion, simply as a matter of economy. We have a quaker friend, called Oakford, 104 Chesnut street, and M’Grath, late mayor of Jackson city, across the Potomac, is with him. ‘They must have seen our old letter box, for we have received to-day (104) a light beaver with the compliments of the house. We return our thanks, and if the establish- ment needed recommendation from us we would give it. Having several old hats on hand we are now prepared to bet one of them that William O. Butler will be the Vice President of the United States, on the opinion of Honorable John M. Botts, that the election will be thrown into the House, and thence transferred to the Senate, where the democrats have a decided majority. This is private bill day m the Senate. The Ore- gon bill comes up again on Monday next—together with the Wilmot proviso. Mr, Dix has the floor, and doubtless he will support the ordinance of 1787, so decisively as to bring down Mr. Dickin- gon in support of the non-interference policy of Gen. Cass. Barnburner vs. Old Hunker. We ex- pect an interesting debate. Tur Docror. REVOLUTIONAR -x@ in Cusa,—The Vera Cruz, Free Amertwan, of Loe 9th instant, has the fol- lowing correspondence, dated Havana, May 25th, 1848:—The most interesting matter I wil now no- tice, although at another time it would not be so considered ; because Cuba is like a man laboring under sickness, in whom the slightest symptoms are alarming and precursors of a crisis, and any incident of a trifling nature, and which would have passed unnoticed ata different epoch, is now the subject of alarm and anxiety. As, unfortunately, vey few among us comprehend the march and de- velopment of events in either the old or new world, we are now, as it were, sleeping over a volcano, while we imagine we are reposing ina flower gar- den. Upon the arrival of General Roneali, we con- ceived the most flattering hopes, as his liberal opi- nions, hunesty and generous sentiments, were uni- versally lauded. But,we soon undeceived ourselves, and verified the truth of the yerse of our fellow coun- tryman, Orgaz:— ‘They are treated as if in the land of the stranger; A Spaniard is no Spaniard on the so'] Cuba, Confiding, then, in the boasted merits of our new Governor, many natives of tie island associated themselves with several Spaniards of property and family, and held a conference, in all calmness, upon the critical state of Cuba. It was agreed that Goy- ernor Roncali should be waited ujyon, to the end that he, taking cognizance of the just fears which agitated all its inhabitants, en acount of the m chinations of England and ie crasade (of annexa- tion t) now being preached in the United States, might state in what light he viewed the maiter, and what was necessary to be done to ayert the evils which would inevitably overtake us if prepar- ations were not made im season. His Excellency listened with aflected moderation to the foregoing recital, and stated that, being an entire stranger to all these metters, he could express no opinion, but would immedinjely communicate with the Court at Madri In effect, he did write to the Court, but ina style altogether different from what we had been led to expect. He informed the Government that there existed in Havana a revolutionary plan, in which all the Cubans concurred, as also various panish capitalists, and nearly all the foreigners re- siding on the Island ; and that, in order to main- tain Government and guaranty the preservation of the country, it was necessary to grant him unliinit- ed powers, since his functions were not then suffi- cient. As the Government of Spain was alarmed at this statement, and knew not what was really in contemplation, all was conceded that was demand- ed by Roncali. A royal order was transmitted to him, investing him with all the required powers to put down the rebels in Havana, without being amenable to any one for his acts!’ What absurdi- ty! Such powers do not belong to those who have delegated them, and that which one has nnt, he can hardly give away. This famous royal order being received, His Excellency sent for the indivi- dua} who had made the communication in question, relative to jhe well-founded fears of the native sons of the island, aad of nany others who cannot with- out ingratitude behold tiie fate of Cuba with indif- ference. He displayed the ominous docuijeni, and | exclaimed—* Youcan inform those friends of yours, on my part, of the reception of this instrument, and. warn them, besides, that | will order a hundred of them to be shot, and then J shall partake of a bottle of champagne.” Judge, my friends, of the condi- tion of these families in this unfortunate city. They all desire to emigrate ; but they fear they will ren- der themselves suspected—and no resources for liv- ing now remain to them in the eontinual anxiety of their situation, but forgetting that verse of our unlucky Heridia, ‘ It is better to present the daunt- less breast to a hostiie eword than to languish with pain on a couch, and, living, suffer a thousand deaths.” 4 sew Lake Cravr.—A vessel is building at Detroit which 1s described in the Detroit Com. Bul- letin as follows:—The superstructure rests upon two floats or trunks, hee 20 feet apart, which are 80 feet in length, 3 feet wide and 4 feet deep. Upon these floats iron posts 7 feet high are placed, and securely strengthened and braced across from one side to the other, making the lower part look like iron lattice work. Upon this rests the deck, 63 feet in length by 20 feet wide |The machine is te be propelled wy tsyo engines of 30 horse power each, built at the foundry of Mr. S.N Kendrick, in the locomotive style, which act upona wheel 16 feet in diameter, placed in the stern of the, struc- ture, and midway between thefloats. It is intend- ed to run, if sucgessful, between Port Huron and Toledo; and it is confidently anticipated that this distance will be accomplished in ghout five hours running time, MAKIPAR S SS PK LLG MAL TO CON “DERS OF VESSELS. Captains of verseix wound to this port will confer a special favor upon us by having all paroola, papers, and reports, intended for this office, in readiness to deliver toour news steamer, the News Boy. ‘Ihe News Boy will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of Sandy Hook ; and any attention or effort made by captains to facilitate the object and the despatch of the steamer, will be properly appreciated by the pro- prietor of the New York Herald, Gentlemen in com- mand of vesscls bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will Iay us under additional obligations by forwarding, through the mail or otherwise, tho re- ports, ship news, or papers of any kind that may be deemed of interest. Movements of the Sailing Packets. Ships to Arrive. ipe to Sail, LIVERPOOL, LAVERPOOL, Roseins, Pldridge, May 11 | Garriek, Shipley, June 25 Ashburton. Aloplend, May 21 | Oxtord, Goodmanson, = July 1 West Point, Atien, jay | Now World, Knight, July 6 Yori.shire, Bailey, lune 1 { Johy R. Skiddy, Joly it Liverpool, Eldridge, June 6 | Pidelia, Youton, July we Siddons, Cobb, June 11 | Hottingner, Burwley, “July 21 PO @eMUTH. PORTSMOUTH, Switzerland, Fieteher, May 24] Yorktown, Sebor, duly! dine 1 | Hendrik Hudson, Prat, J Ay June &] Wellington, Ponting, "July 16 WA Severn, hoover, May 16 | Baltimore, Com Jate* Argo, Davis, May 24 ‘aria, Anthon July 10 | Movements of the Stennett ps. To arrive ut New York, ‘ from New York. TAVERPOOL® en poo: Britannia, Fuse 0) » Lone, laly Sarah Sands, Thompeon, June 6 { ©: Sanda itpom, Ini? Caledonia, toh, june M4 | Caledowa, Lei n, July SOUTHAMPTON, Rc. SUUTHAMPTON, Be. Hermann, Crabtree, July 20 | Hermann, Crahteoo, | duno 2 United States, Hacketat, Julyl0 | Wachington, Jolnston, July 2) To arrive at Boston. To sail from Boston, tay Sanacvmsan, 4 dopey with eettan, to ow bres ‘Amy, Barbadoos, 11 daye, in ballast, to Goodhue Brig Charles Heath, Lamphear, June 17, with woitig Charles Heath, Lamphear, Neuvitas, June 17, with mdse Sehy Louisians, Ryder, Trinidad de Cuba, June 11, with molas- “Sehr Mary Blea, Miles, Virginia, 2 da it Mary 1, Milos, finia, 2 days, with cern. Schr Rano C, Curgill, Baluimore,3 days, to Maiiiard & Lon. m, Thomas, North Carolina, day’, to M Piatt. Scht Eraily Johnson, Johnson, Baltimore, 3 day Sehr Mary Davis, New Orlean: 25 days, to R Millbank: ir Solomon Resevelt, Taylor, Washington, NC, 4 days. Stowe, Cherrystone, with corn, ison, Mullen, Smyrna, Del, to B N Fox. Nelson, Parcel, Brandywine, Hainbow, (new,) Tuttle, Brookhaven. Cleared— May T3, Br brig Victoria, Clements, Fc 3, brigs Zebra, Drinkwater, Aquadiils, Pit; 0th, Cousins, Port au Platt, ee 0, NF; June ary Parkins, Below. Cutter, Aracaibo, with molasses, &e, to Bechtel & Juss 25—Wind at Sun-rise, NW; Meridian, NW; Sun-set, W Heraid Marine Correspondence. ILADELPHIA, June 25, 4 P. M.—Arrived—Bremen ship Te. loise, Talla, Bremen. dls; barks Trident Thing, Liverpool; China, Studley,and Gov Briggs, Hallett, Boston; Two Sisters, Polley: Portland Occan Queen, McFadden, Eastport; Palm, Bldvidge, h& . sey, Boston; North Bend, Haynes, New Southerner, Baker, Kast Greenwich; St Heleva, Hateh, ‘Thos P Cropper, Corson; Henry C Mead, Smith, and t, NYork; Rainbow, Rogers, and Paofio, Dighton; Canton, Bake 4 Swift, (Br) Smith, al sry Anthracite, Allen, New York; Rough and Ready, Pitty, Hart: ford, Ct. Cleared—Packet ship Soranak, Juling, Liverpool; barks Linda, Reynegom, Havana; Nashua, Cliffvrd; Elk, Nickerson; and Mary, Whilden, Boston; Stiga Caspian, MoFarian, Hovana; Susan & Abi: gail, Beardsley; Robert Walo, Baker; N'G Bourne, Thorndyke, and North Rend, Haynes, Boston; schrs Moses Brown, tall, Provi- deuce; Mary & Elizabeth, Anthony; James, Watson; Maria Lonisa, Corson, and Darien, Nickerson, Boston; Virginia, Clark, Charles: ton; St Helena, Hatch, Danville; Pacific, Yates, Newburyport; Ssneoa, Burne” Bridgeport; Henry © Mead, Sinith, Fall River, Julia Glivia, Davidaon, Newberg Gunpowder, Kellar, Sing Sing; sloop Antelope, McMullen, NYork, cous. Sine E %, Hartshorne at Boston, iu distress, cleared on Saturday rday for this cit and probably sailed js city. BARx Saowe, which arrived at Boston, on Friday, fom Cron- stadt, dth ult, ix suid to be tho earliest ‘arr val from that place ever recorded at Boston, unless some one which had left the season befure, The earliest previous arrival was on the 30:h of Juno, seve- ral years since, Foreign Ports. Breanna, June l4—Arr, brig Watchwan, Frost, NYork; 15th, Great Western, (s) Chapman, do, I pe Loa, (WC Africa.) May 19—No Am yeasels in port. ith, brig Oriental, Nelson, Salem. ras, June 17—Brigs Capt Tom, Smaticy, for New York, uns; Kingston, Bailey for Baltimore, une, Rw N z, (WC Africa,) May 10—In port, bark Martin W Brett, from NYork, wtg cargo. ‘ Taintpav, June 10—Hrig Frances, Smith, for Philadelphia, 5 ays. ‘enA Crvz, Jane 9~Ship Rhode Island, and bark Mopang, for NOrieans, 10th, with troops. Sid, 9th, brig Massachusetts, Mobile; schrs Heroine, do; Athens, do. Home Ports. Bosroy, June %4—Arr, schrs Governor, Smith, Philadelphi Daniel Webster, Lovell, and Susan, Nickerson, Albany; Freeman, Burton, NYor eps for a brig. Cli, bark Chusan, Sims, Afri- i Sw brig Hebe, Lildgjahl, Rio Janeiro; bee elie Taylor, El- ‘ke Island; ship EZ, Hartshorn ‘ork, with her in- barks Maryland, Davis, Baltimore; (elaware, Fisher, brigs Ellsworth, Keen, Charleston; John Balch, Bold, Georgetown, SC; schrs Lowell, Baker, Richmond; Constitu- tion, Milton, Philadelphia; J Silliman, Coleman, Albany; Planter, Lambert, Albany and Tro: Lewss, Del, June 24—Went to sea, barks, N D Chase, for Cork; Chesapeake, Newburyport; Kingston, Kingston, Ja; bigs Al-tte, and Louis Walsh, Boaton; Chas Thomas, Salem! sehrs Wm Hart, dio; Ellen Dale, United Sates, Balloon, Alida, Halcyon, Currier, and Denmark, Boston; Grande’, East Cambridge; Volta, Bridge; port; Harp, Nassau, NP; change, vl port; Gen Boyle, come Retura, 3 D Ellis, Trinidad de Cw tucket; Cherry, Bangor, New Beproxn, Juno 23—Arr, bark Atlantic, Forster, NYork; sche Adam Blake, Hendley, Charleston via NYork, Std, ship Lan- caster, and anchored in the bay ma thick fox. ENCE: Jane 23—Arr, echrs Delaware, Harding, and Se- quel, Weavor, Philadelphia; Example, Hildreth, Croton. Cld, sehr Saravel B Staples, Philadelphia: brigs Lafayette, Clfford, St John, NB; Alvano, Thurston, Norfolk. Below, sehr Sam! R Jack- son, Adams, Philadelphia, Ricunond, June 24—Sid, schr Lydia Ca Savew, June 23—Arr, bark Zotoff, Wall brig in, Wiiliams, Isle de Los, WC Afri Passengers Arrived, Benmupa—Brig Lady of the Lake—Mrs Ca ter, Miss Dickerson. two Miss Tuckers, Major Gi Mr Davenport, Mr Hiler, and one in the steerage. ; Emeline, and Ex- Wel- nazon, rine, Davis, Boston. Manilla via 1 York; ‘don, (HB M A,) Neuviras—Brig Charles Heath—M S Cisneers, MM Boyd and Indy, G Rierson, U Rierson, C Lubzado, Savannau—Brig Hartford—Wm Crabtree and lady, G Jones, lady, four children and two servants, H Brigham. lady, child and servant, J Dickson, Indy and son, J Hough, lady and son, HR Laaton, lady, chi'd and servant, Mrs G Harding. E F Wood, WH Mi liss A R Black, Miss S D Robertson, Miss J Johuston and it, S.A Wood, W P Teff,, J Ho IST OF LETTERS KEMAINING LN 4 Post Office, June 24, 1543, OFFICIALLY PYBLINKYD IN THE PAPER MAVING THE LANGESY CrROVLATION, mention the date of the list in which they are advertised LADIES’ LIST, Faller aay Jane | Me Piynn bllen |MeCoy Miss Cat F ise |Fanehaw MrsLaura P| tine, wes Abbott. Mrs Margaret Fleming Mes Sarah A] fefbonough Mies Bese Ayrea Mrs Sarah |Piclds Miss Agnes — | \foCarthy Mrs Aller Miss Agnes \Plood i MeClary Mary A ‘Atkins Miss Margaret! Forman Miss Joso|MoCallam Mrs Tea- ‘Armstrong MisaMaria| phine 1 bella ‘Anderson’ Mrs Mary Flynn Miss Margaret sfeCloskey Jane Fuller Mrs Ana | Mefiua! Ames Mrs G MeMtan Gaffrean Mrs Louisa MoGu " Bache Mrs Margaret Graves Mies Eliza |MeManns Bridget Barry Mrs EM secteenty |MeFadden Mra" Hugh Larrowastrs Geo Wig eye ee MeSnie Ballard Mrs Sarah “ jamman Mrs Bartett Mary [Grimes Miss Ano | i voCarty Mrs Ann Benjamin Mrs Nancy Guetervon Miss M J MeDonnell Miss Ca- Beaty Mrs (Green- Grant My JIC |, tharine wich street Grane MrsVizginiaw McAuliffe Jol Ressilla Mrs Martha Gilligan Maria McCabe Jane our Miss Lillie [McGeary Mra Catha- Adeline Gritfin Catharing TO RA Gillies Mies Emily A McDaniel Mrs A M Goodwin Mrs Eliza. MCVcy Mrs Ann Bonnescue Mad Pau- “Seuh McPherson Miss Hen- li ine \ | rietia Rowker Abagail Gunly Miss Francis | y¢Maglineby Bridget Brown Jane nw MoGary Miss Bridget Bowden Mrs Francis | {Hand Mary MeGuckian Mat Brown Mrs Mary | Hallinan Miss Marz 'McCrath Miss Mary Burns Mex March Clarisss " MeNear Mins Sarah Bulluck Miss Julia [Halsey Mrs Cornotis {A Burke Ann Healey Mies Abiah | Hamstead Mrs Sophis| Henry Miss Mary | Norton Miss Sarah B Butler Miss Adelia [Mead Miss Lydia C [Niles Miss Janott Rt Blake Mrs Hicks Miss SW | Nichols Miss R. Bancel Mrs Mary |Horton Mrs [Jones st Nason Mins Sarah J Basitt. Mrs Caroline! foran Mary Blagrove Mrs Parthe- Hoyt Mist Adslia | \ovttara Catharine nia C Hughes Mrs [Wash- Go Finnie Blackwell Mrs Ann ee Ke M mialriyde Slee Mary I Bake MissAnnaMaria) lyde Mrs Mar Heston Mise Mery Hands rs. (Bowery Or" oe Berrian Mrs Sarah | Hay Miss MAJ a THUS NEW YORs A Amerean Elizabeth nna LAS [O'Brian Bridget BroluMargaroe (all Miss Virginia 11 ‘ i a tan Me Caan Olney Stee Matiian cdg | eel |Place Mrs Hannah Bolton Mrs Sarah — | Hentequin Mlle Emi-| Rotsford Mretasan | ile Racker Mary J Page Miss Sarah A Heron Miss MJL pepe Mise Atin Howes Mrs Amos Broweg Mts one Philips Mis aa joyoe Mra Harrict owe Miss is Buford Mev Margaret] Hstlontgck Mrs Cath/'A8tar Minw Isabetin Buttlee Mrs Phebe Burton Mrs Mary et jurton Mre Mat usta Ban Miss Aun” | hae Baklo Romans B Jones Mrs (Catha- |phcing Mrs Ma Phillips D { bi st Catharine Mra (Due Johnston Mrs Harriet Pigorun t Bonsfora Mat Brown Biiza” w Mus Sarah Mrs Elizabeth ick Mary A arker Mrs Mary Untehinson Miss Au |b ouise |Pagslay Ha o— Miss Catha- Pasly Mise Lover Tsanes Mrs R \ i [tema y Queen Catharine ohweon iiss Sarah Uae, bial oe Jeiukins Mi | peaking Miss Nancy | pa rmond Mrs Sarah arolsonstrsPfannad | edington Miss Ellen El i Clark ‘Miss Elizabeth | Caynena Mrs Catha- mn Chay ing Mee Harriet Rooney Widow |Robinson Mra Julia Rovenoe Mrs [B'way Ingersoll Mrs EI . Pt nan Miss Fliza | Johnson Mrs J F Crill | Kobi ins tes Angeline | Kon itte ET” ‘ane Catl Rooney ¥ Cocks Mrs1O ——|erran Mra €2 ‘Raynor Mt Colatian Mary Keer Mev 8A" | nate Mis Bike Coleman Peggy Kelly Mary |Ro binson Miss{Gieen Couillard Mrs Henry|Kelly Mise Margarot |" street Cowell Mrs Laura A Cook Mrs A jelly Migs Mary’ Rochelle Madame Keiroan Miss Mary A|Robinson Mrstachael Coyle Miss Catharine Kinsley Fllen K Conwell Mrs C Kelly Kove |Ronrk Mary Cole Mrs Phebe {Kerwin Mary Rod Carr Hannah Keuny Mary Robt Clark Margaret | jKoenam Mins lark Mrs Capt Jas |Kerevan Ann 0 Carroll Julia Keen Biss Iratella Letty ey Clark Mrs Clarioms King Ming ire Mary Variton Mrs Maria) Kinney Wid Susan: 101 i Carter Mre Semon | aah aoe Hasan Cassady Mrs Phebe Cain Mrs Ann Cheever Mies | Qhaanse Mies Sarat | Coginbs’Mrs (Mons velion Mrs Honry ide Jane Smith Mrs Melanin pith Mrs Anna © ieyMrs Catherine |Larney Mfrs (Stanton Laynes Julia nghar MreHannal Se aden Mes iil Mins Mary A. |Hyons Margaret h Beteoy Larson’ Mrs Martha Smith Emin Tanghani Mrs Franeis Shoemakes Miss Mary |Kay Mrs Louien Somers Mise Exaily [Pun MisEJave Soden Miss Margaret ry Syropeom Mrs Ean 9 atonton Miss Nanc} aney Mrs Mary 3) Stine Stas by at Connell Mary Conner Beidest ‘ponley Mrs Mai ‘oiling Mrs Nin Catharine Coffin Mre Heetor |M G c Mallory Mre Anna P 2. stein a [Macken Mra Rony | Slat ao ogee MaherMre( Honstonst Davenport Mies C A | iene ath henpard Mrs Caleb Davidson Mias Mary | Marcus MiexMarnione gt Devine Ann Merinei Madame Sulit Nise Flizaveth Doropeey Miss Fanny|yealy Ann es Le Democost Mes Maria Mecnan Mim Aun jernith Mrs Scrah B io Ellen | Misler Mire Mary iwelat . Dickenson Misa & G |¥finehen Miss Catha-cii¢la\e Miss Lydia Donegan Miss Eiiza- |" ping Kliker Jane iltegan Miss E } Deatnt themed Konen Mes Emily . atharine {ler Mis Mary A lsutiivan Mra Ann Donn Mise Morrison Mary Jor 3 ) ivan Mar Dunphy Margaret | Many Schuman Mise Emilio Dunlap Mise Risa |Morgun Mra tucrsn | Nd Poly Mee Biles |urty Misr Susan Thabon Mre Mary Daley Mise Mullan Catharine Testor Miss E Beye Miss Catharine |Murphy Min Jutia [Thorp Mra, Mary Dennett es Rian (Ma Mt tRiag rok dein oh 8 Martin Mery 8? Titer Mary Travers Mrs EF Thornas Mrs Ellen Thornton Agnes Tuthill iss | Hyoome atrect Turney MrsCatherine Trumplee Mra Anna C | Dillon Catharine a | Dhetineen Low Doyle os anaongy Ourney Sar N |i A Mel ine Ellinor Brena Mire Ophelia | Bumeony Miss Adele istorcalt Mrs Sybil | fuck Mie Riizabetl |\itier Mre Jane | i | Middleton MesCatha-| Van Wyck Mra Alice | ring Van Tassel Mrsdotitia Mrs Robert {Midas Johande VanBenthnyvenMrsE, | Miss Martha | Motenaor Mise (Vang Vernouy Hfar Cather. | Byers Roy ‘dam et } | Belew! Mine Juha tes i Morpiiro Miss Jatin | Pajetnx Miss Martha/Mooney Mire Walker Mios Caroline 4 Murphy Mise Julia | Walter Miss (Bowery Fevgnton Mos Macy |Muryig ties Biliza- | Theatre ‘reelandI, Fores ys Roses By a Glover ‘Toh B Andrews Geo Arnold Edwin G Ascoli Sig Eneieo ‘Atkinson Mr Ackley Capt J Ansou Aifted Adame James G ‘Adams Philip P ‘Aiken A Alford M Alcom Robert S Aldrich Elisha F Anderson Geo W Averit! Elisha Ayers Wm. Austin John Anderson David Blake David Brady Bernant—2 Babeook Timoth; Bailey Robert Branmuller H Taker Alexander De Blor ER Bitlout, o pe — JvoV Baker George Baily CM Le Cube beteone alten Robert Culver Wn HL )Cunningham Rh'd ‘Cumings ge E oman W Harris Thor Hawkins David H jrosman ‘Goodwin Samuel B Gorham Capt Rufus Goslin Langdon Benj Lasher Win Chas R Lee Prof Chas A—2 Leach Chas B faker, Benj Lent John A—2 Lewis W B Lexow Rud Le nara Lay ingston Livingston P D Tackett Jos Long Thomas Lotterli Jncob Booker Edward Drew Samus |iHeaghey Sole | Drew Samuel loughey |Destimeanville Rob-|Houghtan Chas | ert Hotchkiss LS Banney Wm C Diessenbach Mr | Howell RL. Barlow Capt Dias Leo Hudson ET. Batbeen J Distei Hule Dr G W Hyne Rot Hatoh Beaty AS. Beldon Rev Henry Bennett George | Do Resslon A Bonsen John Bell Joba Drummond Mr Bernhouse A Dunn Josiah R Boll Solomon |Duny James Bemerhassett, 1 & B! Dunzan & Battin Bright John Capt Do iey Capt Ward Birch Charles U 108 ML Brinckerhoff C Darke James Brooks Stophen | {avis Brownley Jeme J. | Dinvy Edward Borman Thoodore Davis Henry T Bronson C P D Boyd Thomas Boudinot T F Bowen Stophen R Boyd David W Brown J L Hastings MP Hashagen Died: wis B Hateh AL Hazari Heath FA Meimbrecht Wi Hermann PC Honry G A |Heuni Dose Me }D. Lamar Mons Dietrich Apolon! Bower Angustus | Desspeoy Michael Buckley & Graham Dent John Buchel Christian W |Demander Linus Bua Rev € Chauney Dillen Noah Milman Janos Brons G Dickenson § N Brunpings Martin Burnhan Geo W | Dobbs George Burch M. Dow James A Burton Geo R Doud Francis—2 Brady Richard Bradford Wm Bailey B Baier Fr Ballantine John Ballou Capt Blanken John Bailey Mr Brainard Julius Brannigan John Ball Nicholas Ball Lewis F Barnes Richard Barnett Heni Barnes Sami Rayloy John Bates Stephen Beeker Friederick Baueh Thos W Reatty John fohn Retzo'd Friedrick [De Foung E B Despard Mr Benson John Beneventano |Denvis Wm Bermingham |Dresdler H N Revin- AS Diblin George Bennet John L Digkson John Bell C ‘D mearth Jean Be ler Dolton Patrick Bridon Charl 1 my Brideey F ak /ouglass Me ogms jamin | jook Henn Dare: rookquor Mone [Doughty Browne O {Donty Andrew Boyle John ‘Dun Edward ‘Ai rt Brower John D | Ducker M Hight Harrison frown Jesse |Dudlevant SL Bayeo John W. [Duy Boyd vndrew C Buckley Daniel Huckingham C P son Buehanen Rev GM ry Moses B RBarke Christopher [Paveard: liam Butler Win L Easton Win W pean P Evans Dudley C Bramen els |Kewin John Sales |Ewen DF [Ewen DF Holis Richard Hofman J A \Hopki Donnelly Jamee ||Donohough AT —_|Houatin Wm Dwight John ‘Hoyt H Duffy Hugh Uyson Jam Dufty John H Hudson John L Duffy John Hart Henry Hart Lewis Harris Thomas ut ‘ari Geo Haven Kelsey Hazlet a s agiirich © P | Horan John. jorsmann Geo Awards & W Hoy Michael Hoyt Chari Howell F F Syvens Edward Bradley Morris Gradiey Munson Gragg jr Henry jussey JG Hatley Jon I Brench Wm \ evtag Bailey CM ering Bancroft Monson saver Nalcom ET—2 Baker John Taker Saul T Blake Anson—2 Bauso & Brother Harlow Timothy Barry Pate Barkeloo Jobn Baumgarter M 2 James W Ingraham $ B nM G J Ely Joh Elecredy RC Jackson Thos nthony | Inoger Prof B hristiat James Gustave Emmitt Dan Jennings E Everett be espe son 8 johnson Wm, ary oka Jancn Joseph Bene W Joice James F Brennen C Brennan Edward Bremer Lewis Breten Wm R Bell Capt Andrew Bell Wn Bellows Alonzo J Bindeberger P |Fasset Dr Lewis \Farell wb] AP ‘Farnham Albert Farthing Capt Wm [Jackson jon William Jouneon Kdwd Bond Jams B Robrer Johannes Bouditch John B Bishop D Brown Chas Brown Capt Geo N Brown Daniel J Brown Sam! N Buckley Vat Buckley Morris Burke Michael K Burk Edward Burrass Thomas Butts Wm Burton Thomas jr Burne J Bemrose Bryan Janes Calden Dr John Caldwell Thomas eron John: sady Thos jarke Rey Joseph Clark MeL Clark Wm Clark Martin I tee ones Francia |pol 3 |Jones poze easy 8 |S Sokson Jereh Foster Alwell ‘Ox \Enller BL et |Falooul - mes Falconnier ML Jewitt Jas Johnson Mr \Jonow Wm Joseph M Jones Mr Winist \Felton Henry K Fenolly John Fenard George w |Knapp Q iL Fitmaurice William|Kns Kirti Willian, ily John Fi Ae TOG) Kelly Thos [Kendall Albert lark John ase a Chase Edwin 8 Fly: inestary Capt Ez Ki King Chas A King ROjr irkman Jos Kurkum Geo Kane Henry v Win oF Hannah harles P Charles J Carty Thomas Charlier Henry Carter J Armistead |) Robert fp Thee Kelly Francis Kellyin Patt Keornan John ean Tues evil Pptok Kennedy Jus Kemble Wm H lsum Henry J Fowler \Wert Colqutrown Robt | aronel J Collin Geo N ik ohn Cochran Jas W Fyn, Joby Corbett Cooper E : Gladwin John Tt Cloxe Charles fi raha hn nes Fore Gartin JC ia (KnappO m Sami Kelly Joa 1 frond Kearns Thos Ket R (Ri Keefon John Gibson GG. Gilmartin Hugh t Gormly Michael Gawant J joodrich 8 W Kitrick David L Carmichael Ste'n Carter Wm Lin'y Glynn George W Gallagher Joho Gara Casey D Ruseoil Charvett Exgene — {Gntody Maxamilian Cedarblom Andw [Grane HW Caragh Gaynrd Prederick Chieder Win Green William Conklin John J reen Johan Conver Patriok Cholwell Lyle bn} ie Jas Collins Maurice ige Chrys Deca Lewie Goo B [Gingham John National |G len Owon Orion Croton Fitaray Globe. {Goodwin Guest rangers: ‘Gwynn Wo et Gardiner Charles Grove Grants James Court Censor Cuttor 8 R Corte Cumming Cuyler’ Cran’ Comal Alexd'e Frontier Chapron Hey 4b |Goorge ment (GpiRS Racnan | plaoe Lorbayo Hasbrouck Dr Alfred Hathaway Lewis d PF Hinman Chas C |Durwell Luther |Hitehcook Henry B | pking Mr O Doty Lewis K Hopkins Clement E ‘Howell & Holmes Homan John E Hotchkis Jeremiah Hutchinson & Co Mai Dunlop James Hunt Bonjamin Dunham J fTudson Jr W Hitchcock Capt An- tu Jenkins Dr P We Fi |Fitepatrick John Po.|Joralemon John C Peyton Jewett Joseph W Johnson & Mead Klages Frodrick Knapp Wm S Rev Lawrence Kereven Phillip |Kavanah Patek vor Henry Leonard fermon C Leonard Walter E n Island City Persoverance Jcaling Toney, ‘von tlie nt fain a Chrystal Fount Hulbert Samuel rere ings WE Huntington CT bay saan Rev William Do pier Bawa — [Haber Trane | Dushold Mr hee ‘mond John iman Jes Hanack John L Marbury F-edrick Marshall Win B May Jucob Mathews Dr EA Merkel Sebastean ph Miller Robert iiam | Mills John Mi Mills George M Middleton Wms Mizon James Moore George Morris Dr Josoph Motes Mora Monk Dr Jhn B Moulton Benj F Morton George More HO Monell John J Mallen John Murphy Patrick Myers J: bn HL i Mution Louis de James Myors John G Maddin Thomas Mackey Smith iatene Malone Ber! rand Mage Victor Maher Patrick Mandov'lle Dr Boon} Martin Josey Marshal Edward C Marsh Aikin Martin DrG P Mather Lewis M Matthews Lewis Merrill Nathan Milk M & Shwal Miller Thomas Mild P Miller Peter Mitchell Peter Mido James Miller Robert—8 Moo fra Mordy Camel F Meran Michael Memshan Patrick Mordant Monsieur Ww g v ‘Houghton Charles Mulvey John. Murphy David Murry Timothy Murphy William Munroe John Madison Otis Madermon John—2 Man Sam Mannion Patrick Mann William B Mansley Joreph Mateolm Baward— Jackson Johnson H Jarvis Walter 3 Mitchell John Minor 4 & Ansociatee! Jumper Stephen, Jones Lysander ‘kson D Milver William Miller Rev MN ins Elisha Moore Watkius B Moore James Moore JB Moran Micha Ml Sol Jonuston Robey | Moore Jamen M—2 Monroe Charles Montagne O Nowaly Tarte josely Harv Mallar Adam Mallens Charles lurphy John Murback Frantz, Munroe Henry W Munrow Bryant W Me MeDermottJohn McEntire James Geo ter MoClosky Hen MeGugen Patrick MeGlinn John Molntyre John MoFadden Joshua MeGlynn Jno A MeName John McEnter John MeCabe Hoh McDonald & Wil- Hams MeGarthy Patrick McClelland John Me! MeZellan James Motion John rie Jno M MeKinney Mich’! MeKee Rev J W McIntyre Alex MeQuillin Arthar MeAnaily MeCadan Dantet MeBeath John MoCloskey Bernard MeCay Rev AD Mec gate ‘overan Pi MoBtisner James oldrick Jas MeRoberts Minos Melaren Robt Met aren Daniol MeGea Michaol MeKaig John McFarlane Ree J Mclaughlin Captain Sidney N Nensel Laion Neavil George Newbrogge J B Neeson theeler G Nixon EB Noble Edward Newton Dr Newman Thomas Noill Patt Newell Joseph tebahn I Neil Thomas Otiver Hazard 3 b ecb James Ro OF arr Jore O'stioa Philip Omttownks natony ivowakt An O'eyan Michaol Divie sion Mechanion Mut | QUT") a. john ota Peter OBrien Michael Orwall Michael : Wa Lawrence CaptDavid|Pettigrew Win ney debe tie A Nathaniel mia Safford ha L Slater Wm D Remaders, & Milldol- fam 3 ‘ter FR recente tt >) Pipa Caaieigatar cat T Stewart Jno P Ise Mr me Rimball A ease Goorge t Peiva Isaac G Stillman 3? - apie Curtiss ‘Slingerland S silverman Jacob Schmid Chri-tel, Siilars Danic Prenti Hugh K Perry Harvey ay Hi fc Philips A. Philips Mr* (Fulton street ‘Stork FM [Smith Marous Smich Lafayette, mith Juo D Schmetthenmee A Stoane E W—2 ‘utherlond Jas R sacalty Mr Stone 8 D Stone AB Supnoch Goo Stuart (has Sehurr Jacob Thayer Geo M ‘Thayer Geo H Taloott a pasbon, ay M re IMiownor Chas ft ann Rey Lovin id Wm A Prentiss Albert Penny AL Philips Demetrius Philips Daniel Thompson Wm—: \Bhvanson Be ' jompaon W Ws Thomas John Bo Piper Wim A Pitt Charles R Propristaire Ladue Post B Proctor L R—2 Pryor John R ox Yoin Roy Paul | Thayer juimterm Joba taslor aed jun Francis [Trautmann Chas R ‘Terrill Caleb C tackett D erect tasche Heinrich {Tidal Fitagerata ITurbsee Tsene Bs Thomas Thos (Trotter Nathan [Townsend E ‘Trull, Brothers & Co ITroter Anton (Tate Henry Taylor SG [Taylor Semt J \Thayer Fera PP Tweedy Jn \Tieman Gibbard [Thornas Edw I Tombs Perer Th L ‘Thomas Philip W ‘Thomley Zh” ‘Tran ble J M {Toft John Tucker Dr John Underhill Chas Unger L P Rudolf Augustus yan Robert Ratherford Alex P Radenhaner d'm one Sve] d Thos P Rieder EA Reynolds A Reynolds CB Riker Alfred |Ri ey Etenezer [Ries Jno A /Riley Asher Risslnger Elina M |Ressingor Nich Rig Wm J Robson W Roberts Richant R dian Wau W Robinson Lest \ ee & Ge oper Wim lRewell B |Hosseter HC fen sues le levee Wm |e Thomas Racher & Helter Ramos Sami Reynolds Jamos Rocre James M Yeten 0 Geo W ‘onhus t Viclett thos Vall a ‘Van Broechotus Her- man M mn Van Buren Henry B Van Fleet JK ¥ashorn Wm i onglhon August ‘ermilya Tho ter A ivaughn Franols 8 Vandeman AP Vanderbergh J egan Win Van Buren Sami field Henry I VanWalkerts rg Joba Heynolde feck Son re nolds Isang 8) W's Hikeman Albert. |" a¥nagaes So ley Peter Vade S [Rich TG Whall |Richardson N Washington Alox Wateon James ik {Ruse Ryerwon VB 8 Shannon Wugh a Vilson mn pees OF Williams Chas C Stanton C Wyiiones Wilson William Wilson Robert Wibere J Wright De Sol W Wilson Capt Wilson Capt R Wild John White Frank Whiting Vi wi Woodraff Rev Biram Woolley William Preston Wyckoff Peter w Bio NW. Wall Broomfield Walker B Walkley James Watson Alx Weiss & Armor Watkins Phr J ing TB Stewart William - Way EB herman [Spencer Isaao Jr ‘Stern EA Sewell Henry D {Sherwood Will Ham. bath ton Stadium John E 'Sprilman Henrich ‘Bibel Joha ‘Sohriefor J ‘sinner Honi igiliek Clark Willett George W | N \Williams Wim W Wileox Capt {Williamson Anthony nith Painter uith Nethls Ss imps Snirh J 8 nith Captd @ S aithet: Rev W T-.2 Svan Mogandus Williams Isaac 8B odart Will am J | Williams Wm. tt Thomas W ¥ Moves |Williainson Amos w White HJ whi re Woodruff G W Wood Charles yee Hiram ‘ookey George, vost Sone L mer 8 \therland John 8 sndalin Sennis § John BB § anly Patrick ies Hen ratton Peanktin tt £ reco H 4 Wattles Alden 8 hi Watson WJ 8 Ward Hiram 4 8 Wharton Charios 8 aw Sam Welch Jamos T § inser Wend G varks William D | o , Weysheim go Sime Weitheonte Rew Cow oiger Adelhio ne jas D ecold Jaco 8 cele Samuel William Willock David Wilson Sanvvel D Wright Edward WithamsonJn Wilford Geo Wilson Chas N=2 Wright « harles W Williams Wines Gilbert F Whitfield Capt © 1 Whitehorne Goo G wi P Goo N Patrick John M I owart ae Co phen. Robert 8 woll William § nolate Alex . oo B aith Dayid veh WO with Marcu “ith 4 da $ nith Jouph 8 wyer IIL & Co 8 nich Capt Jas § nish Thos i Sith Franklin a i arenas — sac bicai babs } ; { ; u