The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1848, Page 4

| —e . | * Wasuinetox, July 1, 1843. Congress— Progress of the Campaign— The Day’s Downgs. nate a scene was presented not of fre- rence, and Which the actors have not ly disposed of, Colonel Davis, some | ented to that body the first flue | palls or the Montezamas; av 0-day, he stated that he had received a report from Captain Roberts, of the Mississipp Rifles, calcu- lated to give a history of that unfurling of the | stars and stripes. Mr. Foote gave notice that, at a future time, he would dojustice to a distinguished officer, in connection with the transaction, (Gen. witman) as there existed a contention as to who rst raised the fl Mr. Davis denied that such a contest was known to the higher olficers: they were willing to leave their fame to impartial histo- . “Mr. Foote accused his collengue of presump- tion; and, ws for himself, he should defead General Quitman, against all ode Mr. Davis would not lee personalines; there was another means and another place of adjusting difficulties. Mr. Foo e | declared himself ready to assume all personal res- nsbilities. Mr. te is a duellist, and has dadozen or two of shots at antagonists; be- sides, he is in favor of hanging abolitionists who may stray into Missi: We trust that the “honorable” mode of settling dificulnes may not be resorted itis enough thatthe squabble has occurred. Here let the farce terminate. We be- Neve it wos Sam Houston who once pocketed a | challenge, and coolly told the bearer of it, that he was a “coward!” and the late Hon. J. Q. Adams, on being challenged, acknowledged over his own signature, that he was nota “gentleman.” We have not as yet heard whether eather of them, in consequence, lost the love and regard of decent and honorable men. .But m the House there was war. of another kind—a war of politics, of platforms and issues. It was truly a relief, during this hot weather, to have so pleasant a breeze. Toombs, of Georgia, with all his energy and eloquence, “ardent as a Southern sun could make him,” tore up the demo- cratic platform, throwing the timbers on the heads of the locofecos, and causing fears that the ter- rible work of slaughter was to be continued. Mr. M’Clelian, of Michigan, defended General Cass from Andrew Stewart’s charges of quadruple pay, and an ower-reaching pecuniary propensity, and stripped the gentleman o, the arguments he had manufactured for himself out of the proceedings 0 General Cass with reference to the soldiers clothing. Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, held up what was left of the democratic. platform, tad spoke as loudly as the voice “from the Toombs,” and.as eamestly. Mr. Hillard and~Mr: Ashmun were interrogated as to the Philadelphia Coavention’s opinion of the Wilmot proviso; and in return they asked questions of Mr. Cobb as to what the Bal- timore Convention be about it. Mi Flourne: obtained the floor, and had not proceeded far wit his speech when he yielded to an adjournment. ‘Thus we have had lively times in both houses, prognostic of what is to come. Fanix. THIRTLETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. House of Representatives, Wasninaton, July 1, 1848. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Root in the chair, and took up the General Appropriation Bill. STATE OF PARTIES—PLATFORMS. Mr. Toomns, of Georgia, after a few preliminary ob- fervations, said that he intended to submit a few re- marks on the state of parties and platforms. He had no faith in party platforms or convention; he looked upon them as contrivances unknown to the constitu- tion, threatening to usurp the powers of the govern- ment, and declaring in what manner the people shall be governed. Washington never gave a platform or pledges. He came into the Presidential chair with a modesty and diffidence never equalled—with an ‘owed declaration that he would not be controlled by any party whatever. But it became necessary, in these degenerate days, to cover up by conventions, | the truth, and to secrete error. It was his duty to ex- ¢ and characterise, as they deserve. the proceed- A of" 1840, 1844, and 1848. “As to the platform of the Baltimore Convention, the twenty-two resolutions assert things nobody denies, denies things nobody as- ferts, and asserts things nobody believes. This is the general analysis. He read the resolutions seriatim, and commented upon each. In the House were found democrats who voted for the River and Harbor bill. Mr. Polk vetoed the bill. Yet the democratic conven- tion declared against a system of internal improve- ments, and put up General Cass, who voted for the fame measure! Mr. Toombs adverted to the tariff act of 1842, and asserted that it did not produce the results predicted; not neglecting tegive afew hints togentlemen. who have exhibited inconsistency on the subject. Asto the principles of General Taylor and General Cass on the slavery question, if silence be a crime, to speak isa greater crime. when a man speaks to conceal his pur- 8. If the South have rights, they are surrendered what General Cass asserts, The South claims equal rights in the territories; Cass does not. General Cass laces them in the hands of free negroes, Indians and k niards. The North is not safe there; neither is the South. And has it come to this, that the people, who have a common sympathy and a common govern ment, and claiming important rights, are willing to surrender them to negroes, Indians and Spaniards, who have been ingloriously kicked out of their sove- reignty ? ‘he constitution never did provide for bring- ing inareluctant population, He had opposed this heretofore, and he will, with the blessing of God. con- tinue to oppose it, and’ forever. There is not a prinei- ple of the democratic party of this day in consonance ‘with the doctrines of Madison; and the whigs have not given a yote in Congress but what has accorded with the Madison party of 1816. The territory acquired is the common property of the States, and it is for them to determine how it shall be disposed of. If they find that it will disturb the peace and harmony of the Union, let them throw it away as a worthless bauble. Let them not take to their bosoms an adder; let them not admit to citizenship a population who, from the day they asserted their independence of Spain, have not been fit for self-government. He would keep them out for a hundred years, if necessary, till they become edu- cated and have a just conception of the duty of repub- licans. In conclusion. he defended the veto power, as understood by General Taylor, and opposed the con- struction of it as given by the supporters of the Presi- dent GENERAL CASs"S EXTRA PAY—CLOTHING FOR VoLUN- TRER Mr. McCreutan, of Michigan, replied to Mr.‘Stew- art of Pennsylvania, who had asserted that Gen. Cass, while governor of the territory of Michigan, and ez- officio Superintendent of Indian Affairs, received quad- ruple pay, amounting in all to $100,508 94. Mr. Bont, of South Carolina, at a point in the re- marks, arose and relieved Mr. Calhoun,(formerly Secre- tary of War.) from the imputation of the gentleman from Pennsylvania, that Mr. Calhoun had ordered the yment of an unjust claim, six years after it was al- ed to be due. it. McCieian resumed, and spoke of the dangers incurred by General Cass in meeting Indians in coun- cil; of inconveniencies and embarrassments, being com- pelled to take with him large amounts of money, and transporting it with great trouble and risk. One item ‘was particularly mentioned by the gentleman, $14,375. ‘A friend who Was with General Cass, while engaged in making treaties, states that the expenses were $8,000, Jeaving but a little over $6,000 for six years’ labor among the Indians, and absence from his family; hav- ing travelled ten thousand miles on the lakes and rivers, and on horseback and on foot. His salary as wernor was $2,000. while that of the governor of O: jeans was $5,000. There is a strong probability that ‘the duties of the one were as arduous as those of the other. Mr. Cass solemnly averred that he had expend- ed more than his salary, and he referred to Col. Hunt, Gen. M’Coombe, and Col. M’Arthur, as evidence of ‘the truth of the assertion. All were gentlemen dis- tinguished for their veracity. He deserved every- thing he received, and he received from the govern- on that very day, | moved, in Committee of the | ‘Whole, to insert a clause authorizing the President to apyo nto Lieutenant General, It was, however, voted down by a vote = to 120. ‘ at 4 oe see changed his vote it George W. Hopkins. eo ge tleman wishes to asperre his charactor, he will find that it is too high to be tarnished. A bill was sent from the Senate to this house, designating @ general in chief, Mr. Hopkins yoted wiffercntly from what he did at first, aud I know of vo other who changed his vote, Mr. Toomtus—Every whig who voted: for tho bill changed his vo r having yotet for the motion from the Committee on Military Affairs, to lay the pro- position on the table. Mr. Tnomrson—I never yoted to ley it upon the table. I moved the amendment the next day NO PARTYISM—-HOLLOW-HEARTRDNESS—-THE PROvi80. Mr. Conn, of Georgin, eaid that he would diseuss party polities, and he proceeded to ask the whigs whe- ther they were honestly opposed to party organization. Beyond’ professions, where is their evidence? From Jefierson to the presont day there have been parties. How does the cry of no-partyism comport with the tory of the past? Look at the spirit of proscsiption which has characterized the proceedings of the whizs, in the State and federal governments. Do you forget what occurred at the organization of this’ House’ — Where are the officers who were then here? (Mr. Tendleton—* We've left the Postmaster.”] Yes, and you complain of the few whigs who refused to turn him out! [Laughter] Party organization! You are op- opposed to it; you are horrified at the very word of pariy; yet your course of proscription has been marked by ood. Read the three months’ history of the Harrison administration. (“Thirty days.”] {am speaking of his cabinet. Were men turned out for opinion’s sake ? ‘Were partisans put in to fill their places? Were gen- tlemen esrried to the block, and sacrificed because they were democrats? Do you recollect the remark of Mr. Granger, the Postmaster General, that the guillo- tine had scarcely gone into operation? More men were turned out in thirty days than. during the whole administration of his predecessor. As to platforms, if you Rave principles why did you not say so Why did you say that you would entrust them to the in yidtial whom you haye selected for your candidate, and in whom you profess to have confidence? Did you ever make platform? In 1844, when you met in Baltimore, to make @ nomination of Mr. Clay, the whigs, and those who are so horrified with piatforms, brought out and put forth a platform—a whig platform. Mr, Cobb's col- league, (Mr. Toombs.) was a member of that conven- tion. "Why did he not then raise his eloquent voice? ‘Why were hiv lips then sealed? Now, his whole sy: tem quakes at the idea of the democratic plutform ; and the whig party cannot condescend to erect one! If Mr. Clay has not been repudiated for his whig princi- ples, why bas he been cast of? If Mr. Clay had been the nominee of the Philadelphia convention, does aay one believe that we would not hear of a platform? It is only because the whig party have been driven by force of circumsiances; to desert Mr, Clay, and take up Gen. Taylor, that we hear the cry of no-partyism. ‘They were not able to make platform. Do you believe that the Philadelphia convention wore opposed to the Wil- mot proviso? CATECHISN—THE CONVENTIONS, Mr, Hittiaxn, (who was @ member of the conyen- tion)—I will give the action of the body itself, They rejected the proposition by a large vote. Mr. Cons—This is no time to equivocate when dis- cussing questions involving our dearest interests. Do you believe that a majority of that convention were ‘opposed to the Wilmot proviso?—(A pause.) Silence gives an answer.—[ You've got him there.”” Mr. Hiz.ianp— ‘The gentleman has as much informa- tion as I have.—(Laughter.) 1 ask, can there be a more decisive expression of opinion than that? Mr. Conn—Unfortunately, your body said that they would not express their opivions on any questions. Do you pretend to say that your party, who denounce and abandon a platform, by voting down the Wilmot proviro, expressed an honest sentiment ? Mr. Hiuzianp—The Northern gentlemen assured us that it would be put down, if offered. On motion of a Northern man, a delegate from Pennsylvania, it was laid upen the table by an overwhelming vote, What stronger proof of the sentiment of the body do you re- quire ? Mr. Conn—The gentleman is extremely luminous.— (Laughter.) I don't want equivocation. I ask again, do you believe that the majority of the Philndelphis convention were opposed to the principle of the Wil- mot proviso? Mr. Hiztianp—I am not prepared to answer for the principle.—(Ha! ha! ha!) | desire to say thet when the convention, in the open light of day, with thou- sands looking on, voted to put down the Wilmot pro- , they gave me the strongest assurances that they will stand by the Soath Mr. Cons—The assurance is 80 strong that you will not say you believe it! (Ha! ha! ha!) You are right not to believe your associates, (Ronewed laugh- ter.) I commend you to your constituents, because you will not place your conscience on the assurances WILMOT of Northern friends, Mr. Hittianp—L do not like to risk mere assertio I prefer to depend upon facts, Will the gentleman tell me why a resolution repudiating the Wilmot pro- viso (offered by Mr. Forman, of Georgis) was with- drawn in the Baltimore convention? Mr. Cosn—The gentleman asks a question to avoid answering one. I eaid— Mr Hiruranv—Does the gentleman believe that the convention was in favor of it? Mr. Conn—It was withdrawn for the reasons given. Mr. Hit.1anp—What are they? Mr. Co That the resolution of the convention was sufficient. The gentleman fails to answer the question 1 have propounded. Mr. Hii11anv—Does the gentleman believe that this is the only reason? Mr. Comr—The only reason. I do not pretend to deny it. I wish to know of the gentleman from Mas- sachusetts (Mr. Ashmun) whether the laying of the ‘Wilmot proviso on the table was a declaration on the part of the Philadelphia Convention, against the prin- ciples of it? Mr. Hitiarp arose. Mr. Conn—lIt is not for you to answer. (Ha! ha! (Mr. Asumvn—I will answer that, or any other ques- tion. Mr. Conn—I would not have rea the ques- tion, if I had not thought that it would be received in a kind spirit. (“ Let him answer it.””) Mr. Asumunx—I was not in the body at the moment the proposition was offered. nor did 1 hear one word said upon the subject. All I understood was, that it was laid on the table. ‘Therefore, | cannot answer for any one gentleman beside myself. Nor can I sey in what precise form it came up. I can, however, say this, as my individual opinion, that I believe that @ majori- ty of the convention (composed of = mejority from the free States) were in favor of the principle of the Wilmot proviso, Ido not say this is an act of the convention; I do not consider it as a part of their pro- ceedings; I believe they’were in favor of the Wilmot proviso, as Cass was, because they came from sections ‘where it was popular. Mr. Cons—If Cass was in favor of it, and is not now, the reason is, that like every honest man. when he is convinced that he is wrong, he has chai his opin- ion. [Ha! ha! Gentlemen on other side laugh ; they preciate honest opinions. (Ha! ha! ba! on the part of the democracy. Mr. Asuuux—Will you allow me to ask yous single question ? Mr. Conn—Yees, sir. Mr. Ashmun—Do you believe that a majority of the Baltimore convention were favorable to the Wilmot proviso? [A voice: “No.’"] Task, further, if the Ore- gon bill should Cz the Senate with the Wilmot provi- 80 init, do you believe that Cass would veto it? Mr. Conn—Why does the gentleman put the quas- tion on the Oregon bill? I Pi voted for it with that proviso in it. We thought it ought not to be there ; but when it ceased to be a practical question, I was not dispoeed to deny to the people of Oregon a ter, ritorial government. Mr. Asumun—I understand the gentleman to say, that, although the insertion of the proviso was an un- constitutional exercise of power, yet he voted for the bill containing it? Mr. Cons—I repeat what I stated at the time, and what I have stated before the jle—I voted against the proposition to insert it, and I also voted when s mo- tion was mave to take it out of the bill. Looking at it as nugotary, I voted for the bill, finally, to give the people a government. I do not believe that the Balti- a convention were favorable to the Wilmot pro- viso. Mr. Gaye, of Alabama—I would ask whether an at- tempt was not made in the Baltimore convention to ment only what others had received for similar services. Mr. McClellan could show that Gene- ral Scott, Governors Porter and Woodbridge, of Michigan, and Governor Page, of Arkansas, have received pay for similar services. ‘There were no double charges in the claims of General Cass; all was fair. Every part of the statement of the gentleman from Pennsylvania, with regard to General Cass, in the Senate, reporting a bill, in effect, to reduce the amount allowed to soldiers for clothing. is untrue; a grosser tisme of wilful errors, in a few words, was never utter- ed. ‘The Caiman reminded the gentleman that it was not in order to make such imputations. Mr. McCur.ian said that he would leave out the word “ wilful,”’ and assert that a groseer tissue of error was never uttered, All the facts were within the gen- tleman’s resch; at he did not investigate them. The Dill was prepared by the department, and not by Gen. Cass. The gentleman himself voted for the bill; yes, for the very bill which he says is shameful and unjust, The CHa ignorance forms no excuse, nor does it palliate the offence. Col. Jefferson Davis, ina letter, rays, that to cast censure upon Gen. Cass would be ma~ifestly unjust. Adjutant General Jones, a high minded whig, makes use of similar language, ‘It {s un- fair to say that Gen. Cass had acted to the prejudice of the volunteers in the matter of allowance for cloth- ing. Mr. McClellan knew the liberality of Gen. Cass; he would scorn to reduce the pay and allowance of the soldier. The gentleman had asserted that the expen- ditures of the government, per year, were $60,000,000; but the fact chows that they were not $24,000,000 for the ordinary expenditures, ‘The whole national debt, at the expiration of the next fiscal year, will not exceed sixty-four or sixty-five millions of dollars. As to ex- penditures, the whigs go for extravagance; they vote for large expenditures in general and private bills, They think « national debt a national blessing. They profess economy; but they deny their professions by heir actions® A BHORT CHAPTER OX CORRUPTION. Mr. Cows, of Georgia, in the struggle, was assigned the floor, Mr. Tromrson, of Mississippi—Will my friend al- low ie to say a word? I understood th eman from Georgia to say distinctly that those who voted to to give the President authority to appoint a Lieutenant General were influ d by corruption Mr. Toomne—| suid that men who voted against the Menvure at first erwards voted for it, and had r ceived the rewards of office, (“Who are they?”’) Mr. Tromrsoxn—Will the gentleman name them? (He alludes to | Mr. Toomns pkins.”) Jean p You received no offle ak for myself. Mr, Tnomrson--(sharply)—I came here to receive no office Mr, Toomns—I didn’t sey you did. (“Order.'*) Mr. THomrsox—For the purpose tting the mat- ter right, I look at the votes. A motion was made from the Committee on Military Affaire to lay the pro® introduce a resolution opposing the Wilmot proviso ? Mr. Cons—The gentleman has just waked up. | ‘4 ues bac} & Fewe tg d og a! ha!) I hope that regon wi before we adjourn. In reference to other tacrtortons different questions will arise. Mr. Cobb made some further remarks about plat- forms; and when he concluded, Mr. Fiourney, of Virginia, obtained the floor. He contended that the course of the whigs will stand the test before the country, and was more favorable than that of the democrats on the SUBSECE OF AYBRY He protested against it being brought \- tical arena, as the Baltimore convention had laced it. There are divisions in the democratic party. ir. Van Buren had placed himself prominently upon an isolated sectional question, and has thereby shown the impropriety of such a movement. If any one should be elected on this ground, he would the cause of internal discord, and generations to come would heap on his memory bitter and lasting curses, not only inthe South, but inthe North. For this reason, the tion of the slave question should be kept out of t] e part contests of the day. The whigs have agreed to al don it, so far as this canvas is con. cerned At a recent meeting of twenty thousand per- sone, held in the city of New York, they passed a raso- lution deprecating sectional issues as dan gerous to the Union. Without concluding his remarks, the honorable gen- tleman gave way for a motion that the committec rise, which prevailed. And at three o'clock, the House adjourned. F Later rnom Verna Cavz.—By the steamer Palmetto, Captain Smith, which arrived at an early hour this morning, we have dates from Vera Cruz to the evening of the 19th instant. There is but little news of impor- tance. General Patterson, with 10,000 troops, was at Enserrro, when the Palmetto left, awaiting the arrival of transportation at Vera Cruz. General Butler was and was expected daily at Vera Crug, oven transport vessels left Vera Cruz for this and other places on the 19th, The Palmetto brought over companies A, E, G and I, First Regiment Michigan Volunteers, under the command of Colonel T. B. W. Stockton, and a detachment of the 13th Infantry, ender the command of Ist Lieutenant Kirkpatrick, er MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS. Capteine of verrels bound to this port will confor a | feror pen us by having ali parcely, papers, and ry porte, intended for tiie office, in Feadiness to deliver toour news steamer, the News Boy, ‘hy News Boy will beard inward bound vessels {n the vicinity of Sendy Hook; and any attention or effort made by %F position for a Lieutenant Geni n the table, Witn Out a dissenting vote, and without # question being raised, it wae laid upon the table; and J Delieve thet, captains to facilitate the object and the despateh «f the steamer, will Be properly appreciated ‘by th prc prletor of the New York Herold. Gentlemen in om- mand of vessels bound to other ports, whether foreizm or demestic, will lay us under additional obligations by forwarding, through the mail or otherwise, the re- ports, ship news, or papers of any kind that may be aeemed of interest. Port of New Vork, July 4, 1848, BUN RISES 80s SERS, Cleared. Ships—Sarah & Eliza, Cobb, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks; British cen, (Irs) Couns, (Quebes Futon, Hekerman, Chaveston, | dell Barks—II Trowbridge, Whittlesey, pertaiace 2 Trowbri Vernon, Paxon, Savannah, Sturges, ciearman & Go, i SeJohu, NB, HD Bevkloman: Ly- rig reiana, GHlohriat § die, Dyer, Portland, Brett & Vose; Kaman, Blackaman, W iluing- Sohrs—Col Blum, Tate, Brazil, B Richards Gldiator, (P: Bugins Porto Rico; Pocahontas, Smack, Richmond,’ Allen Paxson; Isabella, Shorwood, Boston. Cld_ Satust: y -Brigs Growler, Attridge, Cork; Billow, (Bx,) Lawrence, Haliiax, NS. Arrived, Ship Louvre, Wesks, Rotterdam, 44 days, with mdse, to E D Hurlburt & Co. May 25, lat 4 22,"lon 600, spoko Spanish brig Lubec, from Constantinople for dhe Bal Uy lak, 44, Ion 42 W saw a lance ship with a star in het anding’Bast, sup- Bova tole a New York and Liverpoot packet; 15th a {na lat 45.0%, lon-44 10, saw sthe steamer United States, hendo for Navre and Southamptou—bad her signal flying with a black ball in it, Ship Meteor, (of Gardner, Me,) Lawrence, Liverpool, 44 days, ith mdve and 107 passengers, toh W tiyrnes, Ship Maioe, (of Bayh.) Litileficld, Havre, 14 days, with mdse and 25 jasedacers, t» Harstow & Co. Ship Manteo, (of Duxbury,) Laigh'on, Liverp°ol, May 24, with a> and 233 pascensers, tv Carlisle & Rippard, June id, Int 44 1e, lon 46 25, passed ship Edward, of and from Havre for N’ York; Isth, lat 43.35, 1on G0 40, spoke ship Scotia. of and fr Baltimore, 26 dfys from Liverpool, 220 gers, ¢il wo.l—saw her & on the 2sth of June, off the Bastern etd cf George's Rants 23th, saw a laree ship, bound East, apparently a packet, showing Aimeri ean colors. w t logs of miven tonzallant mast, maison typsai! and ‘Gross jack yard supposed her to have buen in contact with anothsr ‘Yyewsel. Br ship Chanticleer, Doane, Liverpool, 50 days, with coal and 390 Pesengers, fo Carlisle & Rlvpard. BE sip Chanectior, uu, Liverpoot, 69 days, in Lallst, for St ohn, Ship Galena, Leavitt, New Orleans, and SW Pass, Ju xe 16, with mdse, to W Nelson, Bark Hecla, Lane, Matanzas, Juno 2, with mdse, to Read Wm Crispin, soaman, of Hoppock. Diol, ont the 26:h of May, cBton, Bors Ocean Bird, Cony, Matanzas, 8 days, with sugir, to Spo £21 Teton & Co,” Sd in company with the brig Kio, fur Bis Beex John Benson, Wolden, Havana, June 2, with mdse, to Sturges, Clearman & Co, Birtark Thames, Rest; Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse and pt Pipe ark Macy | arrington, MoFea, Denogal, (Irv,) 57 ays i pr arrington, McFea, . (Tre,) 57 days, im elses nal SF pomteee bo tte tee Ne beat ae John, (NB)—pnt in to land passengers, hig Kr bark Thames, Bese, Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse, to J Mo- Murray. IX Kensington, Baxter, Manilla, Feb 1éth, and St Helen, May 20, with mag to master. Can’ thrvus), the Jasper Siraith G with ship Richmond, for Boston. Left at St Helena, whale bark, ‘admus, of Sag Harbor, § mos out, G00 bbs cil | » Blanchard, Oporto, with wine, to Barclay & Livi mm. Br brig Wataon, Davidson, Windsor, (NS) with plaster, to Soule, Whitney & 0. Br brig Vibilla, Robinson, Shields, (Eng) 62 days, to Barclay & vic gston. Brig Plilora, Thatcher, Savannah, June 27, with cotton, to Dan- ™orweeian brig Dorothea, Brown, Borgen, 58 days, in Dallas, lorwegian orgen, 8 days, in bal wok Base Pee : th maze, to litchel juyamas, 2 with mdse, a Dies, Left no Am vessels, June 2 ‘Mona passage, saw a Danish tae. of war, on a cruise. 1s ‘Tybee, ‘ite, Charleston, 4 days, with cotton, to G Bulk- "Firem brig Caronne, Christophal, Trinidad de Cuba, 16 da ith sugar, to E&T Poppe—bound to Bremen, put in here for orders. Brig Amanda Parsons, —. Eastport. Brig Mayti, Cutts, Port au Prince. June 20, with mdse, to OL& AFerris& Co, Left no Am vessels. The French sloop of war ‘Maid, and British brig of war Daring Commander, were laying at Port au Prince. BrSebr Bover, Johnson, Eletheura, 10 days, with fruit, to Mil. Jer & Parsons. Left schrs Eliza Lauton, and Thetie, for N¥ork, 2 aga. ‘schr Marine Plant, Rogerson, Galway, 44 days, with 57 pas- rs to Persse & Brooks. Louisa, Hoover, Brandywine, Allen & Paxson. Schr Serah Roe. Burzher, Baltimore, to Mailler & Lord. shr Fi ‘Richardson, Machias, with spars, to Brett & Vose. br Eftort, Hayes, Thomaston, with lime. Schr Ivantios, Sylvester, Thomaston, with lime. Schr Maris Flomiag Coseeas Brandy wi my ‘orson, Brant to GS Buckley. Sehr Dart, Somers, Virginia, with wood.” ’ Schr Levi Rowe, Wedmore, Eletheura, to Miller & Parsons. Schr Aun Denman, Moore, Thomaston, with lime, to master. ‘The A D was run into by the ‘Catharine ferry boat Independence, and lost head, cut-water and bow down to the water's ¢: JuLy $—Wind at Sun-rise, SE; Meridian, NE; Sun-set, WNW. Herald Marine aya erg Panapxvensa, July 3, 4 P M—Arriv irks Eliz Gall t, Havana; James Bayley, Bishop, Matanzas; bri, sell Arey, Charleston; Lancet, Philbrovk,, Portsmouth; guages, Hinkley, Boston; Alabama, Yates. ‘do; schrs Star, Lowis, oston; Almeda, Whelan. Greenport; Elizabeth Hinds, Perry, Fortemouth; J P Bickley, Thorn, Boston; Henry, Hubbard, reen| ‘Cleared—Bark John Potter, Tow, New Orleans, brigs Brandy- wine, Casson, Pernambuco; ‘Two Sasters, Polleys, Portland; Otis Norcross, Spate, Portsmouth; Abbott Lawrence, Baker, Boston; Alston, Pearoe, Newburyport; Emily, Young, Boston, Miscellancous Bax Deriaxce.—Nine men of the crew of the British bark Defiance have arrived at Now Orleans and presentod themselves to the British Consul, Itis now positively denied that the orew set fire to the bark, and it is supposed that the vessel was on fire before she left the river, Barx SHANNON, whith was taken to Kenncbunk recently, after ashore, fg to be 1epaired there, at a cost of between, ‘$1,000 and $1,500. Br Baro Mantua, Middleton, from New York for Miramichir with an assorted cargo, was totally wrecked at Beckarton Islaud‘ June 12th—crew arr at Halifax 20th. Brio Lavnerra, Eldridge, from St Jago de Cuba, bound to ‘Now York, wont ashore at Sand Hill Beach, NJ, at 2 o'clock on Friday morning Inst. Sho i londed with sugar and con: to ‘Moves Taylor. “The brig om Friday evening w:.s tight and in good, condition. Scum Exxrrve, Martin, from Baltimore for New York, was seen ash’ re on Hegs Island, by Cajt Benson, of the schr Hyperi- On, at this port. Stie was reported in a dangerous position, Whatemen. Sac Hannon, LI, June 90—Arr. bark Nimrod; Jennings, feom Crosette Islands, March 15, and St Helena, May 9, with 600 bbls and, 4000 ths bons, to Chas? Dering, Left at St Helens, ship Columbus, Buchanan, New London, 1400 wh; bark Haldwin, (of Greenport.) 12) wh, 110ep. ‘The Roanoke arrat St Helena, May ‘The ships Henry, Lowan, for the Pacific, to sail July 6, and Eli- eabeth Frith, Winfors July 11, will anil from Sax Harbor. $id from ‘June 2, ship Tiger, Brewster, NW Const. Arr at New Lor don, June 29, ship New England, Wilbur, NW beth, J Rus. Coast. 3100 bbis oil. At Tombes. April 27, (2y letter from Capt Inzard) Pranklin, N B, 800 sp, 350 wh. Spoke, Feb :0, on Of Shore Ground, Adeline, ai 1B, 360 sp, 880 wh, "At Coliao, March 13, Leonidas, NB, 750 sp. At Talcabuano, April 21, (by letter from Capt Wood) Engle, 1630 sp, 100 bbis black fish oil on board, to sail same day on a se tolesracd. Report the George k Susan, Taber, 3 same day for home, olf not stated. Heard from, (by letter from Capt Marshall) April 29, lat 4 8, Jon 86 50, Pres dent, Nan, 150 sperm. Had heard from the Hero, Spoken Ji ne 3, lat 32, fou Emigrant, West, from New Bed Spoken, June mi, eat, from New ford, lat, 20 sp. Spoken from Boston for Sagua la Grande, June Bark Micmelon, Hurd, 27, Int 38 45, lon 67. eat x Chusan, Slins, from Boston for Coast of Aftics, June 27, Bark Mary Broughton, Melcher, from Boston for Havana, June lat $534, lon 68. If from Bath for St Peters, Martinique, June 21, lat $343, Ion 62 Foreign Ports. Bansapors, June 13—In port, bark Lunette, Keane, from Cae leis, arr 11th; brig Charlotte, Lindsay, from Bath, arr llth, and ald for —; and others in port as before. Banorzowa, Spain, Jane 4—Ship Mattakeosct, Comings, fm N Orleans vie Havana, srr 3d—after disg will proceed to Sicily to load for Boston. Banoor, Wales, June 1¢—Ship Harvard, Corliss, for Boston, Crewrvecos, June 13—Ar, bark Rouble, Hemans, Boston, Hauirax, Juve 24—Arr, schr W P, Peach, NYork; 25th, Ranger, Poynter, Baltim sehr Mayflower, King, N York. MaTan: June 25—] James Baylie, Bisho, p, from and fox Philadelphia, 26th; Lancx, Howey, for, Cowes, 1g: Inubella, Merrill, do fo (rote L178 6a and 61. additional if ordered to | Crovstadt); Gilbert, Melcher, do do; Siberia, Bartlett, do. (or he jones, for Cowes, Idg; Gulnare, Hallet, from Havana; brigs Pheonix, Horner, for Philadelphia, 25th; Abeons; Souper, from and for N Yark (arr 18th); Margaret, Leavitt, from Port just arr; Hil Elliott, do do; Rio, C all, for Bris- J; Neptune, Peterson, from do, just arr; Tangier; Park, fm at Havasass0, ark Marason, Jackcon, Hantbure 1s aig Jas ‘2 larmion, Crandon, Means, Bristol, RI ne LY ME Jas Tarmibad DE Cuna, June 10—Ar, brig Motallac, Duel, Wis cares. 6 Bavana, JaneU—In port, ships Adelaide, Adams, York; next day; Consticution, Flituer, wtg; Atiosta, is ‘onstivul Ler, wie; ferkins, for St Pei Rapid, Ward, for NYork, lk id Berea it eae ted 06 (errs) wes, Coat, tong gue fy Marwiok, fer’ St Potersbu (gets £3); Callao, Warren, for —, lig; Jane, Witham, Boston; Lyra Remmington, and Sey, from. Phila, (are 230): trigs Mary Ellen, Ea: mands, for Covers 1dg. (62 17s 64); Margaretta, Hveret, trom Hbmes fret Belin, dig Toran Thompecn wie Suara tae, Stanwood, Mary Pentel, ‘and | Save law rance, York, for L Hardy Burringtons foe Pordned; Jose. ‘or Da; y, Pu b x i Bhi, Yon ee ee ived brig Titi, Rodowich, New _Orleas 21, Gi - guives (a) Roy, New Yorks br Willian] Prive, Re as Pils Le, June 2— ‘Thomas, Phiilips, Cid, bark Gen Groom New Op craw and Falmetto, Smith, sehr Li barks Loretto way, New York Vark's Kath) Iwiteh, Tump) Lucas, Outerin Br brig Favorite, Newel , Havre; Rbo yar 8 waren, June 28—Arr, briz Alphage, Brown, Phila, Arr, brig Tartar. Paul, Snow, Roston. » steamsh . Vers 3 Wiliam & Fish, Gates, Boston; Cid, 23d, ‘sh Man de h, rey Cruz; US propeller Wach ngton, Pr: ‘Tampier: brie Clarion, Reed, NYori; Saiva ora, vans, Haven ly, Benson, Camden,’ Me; Ge: Topic, Brown, Attakapas; Tom ‘Hicks, Wiliams, Attakay ; Florinda, Bravos Santing Taylor, Evans, Rio Grand Cork; brig Amul arleston; Majonna, oston; thre George | os Santiago; Burissa, Bradford, NOrleans. Nips Galveston, Crane, lary, “mith, Galvest 5 Joha Handi, Lolee, Vera ‘Caspian, Torey, N inthrop, Elis. Ga’yo: ips Myconomo, West w bark Vary & Jang |, Falueuch; sehr Jol Bearse, Bost Brunswick, i) nohes Couillard, Vera Crag (Br) Stewart, Liv p vol Yarmouth, Marks, | hiladelp! dno G Colley, Smith, Bos on; Swan, Sucli Philadelp is; br} Curry: New rk. Cid shijé Ellen Brooks, re, (Er) len, Pordeane: M Dollard, Brazos Santiago; South- emer, Sullivan, New rks Crion, Vray, Vera Cruz: Ches Desins, Bailey, ‘Tuop Ler, ‘Thompson, Boston; Delylios, Crowell, do. Noxroux, June £1 0—Arr, schr B: nt) Hamyten Roads, Bromen bark Caroline, I . for Bremen. thal ¥ more. Portr PorTs» York. ‘LYMouTH, June 2) nome 20— Arr, x Leo, Jameson, NYork, +, June 28—Arr, schr Orbit, Lufitia, Calais for N Hallock, NYork, In fashon, from Port Wale ‘Sli, schr Adams, Crowell, Providence, Are, schr RW Brown, Francis, Balti- Quiney, June 28—In port, brig Curacoa, for a Mexican port ready. Sronixoron, Jung 29—S1i, brig Seaftower, Sears, Phila, SAVANNAn, june 27—Arr, brie Clinton, » Andrews, New York, | 20th, Arrbrig'Caribbee, Bath, Cld brig Vhilura, ‘Thateher, Now York. Tnomasron, June York, via Portland; Elizabeth, Wat Gilehiat, Wilmington. NC, folk; Wai ‘on, NC NYork; 26th, B F Hanks, Ireland, er, Smith, Boston; German Oak, Roberts, ——, Passe $80 steerage. ByRoew- teholle, of Delle, JC de Bristol, Ri; M Adelaide, Mitchell, Charlest ottly 38; Avr Yarioos 21th, Std 234, sch: on, June Arr, sclirs cla, A Vierding, and 2 in the steerage, Mar ax7as—Iiark Ocoan Bird—M Roirer, o—Jd MeMurry. ue—-M Vandersiurg, lady and 5 child Ship Maine—B Thurston, Mrs Hoyt, Jena—Mrs Dr Kerzeof New Orleans; Mrs Shattuck, Miss Dun fork; Mr N Nease, lady, 4 rvants, of New Orlavns; atr Jas Archer, lady',t | ant, of Natchez ; Dr Banks, of New Osleans, aud Liver poor Ros rin, and 150 in stecrag ‘Mrs Wardsworth of de ham, of do; Miss Ku ehildrer, and 2 ren and the steerage SavanwAn—Brig P P B Giddings, C Andersume, TD Bertedor, Miss ‘and 2in the steerage. Legh Oh gk 7ReS REMAINING LN TiDk NEW YORE pANS—Ship (0; Mrs Harri nowles, of Nee CHay Lesrox—Brig Tybee—Mr M Ferrier, M J $ Engard, lads ‘and chili, T Whiteman, lady and 2 children, Messrs J M Deas, P Stcop, M Seymour, E Bates, G Penniman, J McDonald. jander—Hugh Orril and lady, P Nelson, Poet Office, July 1, 1848, OFFICIALLY PUKLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. | Pleace mention tho dato of the list in which thoy are sdvertieod, | LADIES’ LIST. Attwood Sarah J Ames Mfrs Maria E Adonis Miss Mary Blake Mrs A M_ “Brown Miss Huldah Bernede Madamo Bradford Miss Suean Boylan Betty Brewer Mrs Julia E H Bonon Mrs Bridget Bigelow Mrs M H Bachelder Mrs Teaao Bromley MrsaM Grice Miss Mary A) M Burke Miss Ellen Briel Miss Susan Bames Miss Emma Buckley Miss Mary Brown Miss Amanda Barritt Catharine ‘Burns Mrs Rose" Bowman Miss Hen- Beard Celia Bacon Miss Caroline | rietta, Bergen Miss Margaret R Brown Miss Caroline Bedford Mrs Brady Rosey Brown Margaret Brinnan Miss Mary Baden Martha Porn Margaret Bishop Mrs Phebe’ | Baltimore Mrs Mary Brownell Mrs Mary B | Rixley Mrs R P A Boyd Mrs Wm BrownMrs Clara Brewer Mrs Catha- Bunce Mes Amanda Brooks Miss Mary © — rine Byron Mrs Nathaniel Boole Mrs John Bertolf Miss JL Cc fale Water st) Coleman Ann’ irs John B Cowly Mrs Richard B J Carr Mrs Patrick Curran Mrs Mary A Crosby Mrs Maria Clark Mrs E J Cummings M: lar- Cochran Miss Fanny Carr Mrs 8 C garet Copley Mrs Susan Carroll Miss Maria Curran MrsHannah Crooker Mrs Harriet Clark Mrs Catharine Clyne Mrs Crosby Miss Fraucesi M Cain Mrs Eliza Connor Mrs J Clerkin Widow, Clark Mrs Sarah Cooke Miss Sophia Child Mrs Fidelia —Caffray Mrs ElizabethCunningham Missife- Conly Miss Ellen Caldwell Mrs G H len @ Colton Mrs arine Carpenter MrsSM Cummings Catherine Costello Margaret Campbell Mrs Ellen Cushing Mrs R R Cooney Ann Carsen Miss Ann J Cunningham MissAnn en Mrs V Celly Bridget Curtiss Mrs Masgan Cosgrove: Mary D Daily Mrs (10th st) Dodge Mrs David. Da Puibusque Mad ee Miss Au- Do: ann9 Johanna Adolph st gusta A Duggan Marzaret’ Ditton Ellon Davenport Miss So- Duwbar Mrs D Dianelli Mrs Ellen phia B Donahue Mrs Donnell Mrs Emily—2 ‘De la Fontaine Mrs DavenportMissMaria Dorsey Miss Alicia M Damteey Miss Mary Tasby Mi Pater oe lary ry Mies ari Slara Dickerson Mrs Jolin Delany Bridget vv Erickson Mrs Hester Echlin MrsJane Edmonds Jane Egan Mie May ss ro Mary. Fowler Mrs (18th st) Fairfowl Mrs Hannah Fairchild MrsG M_ Foster Mrs Mewald Fairfowl Mrs Jane G Fravk Sarah Foley Julia rdon Mrs Hannah Fla Mrs Mary Foster Miss Sophia Miss Julia AG Francis Mrs Manuel Franklin Miss Eliza Flynn Mrs Mary A Farrell Miss Ann Feniiss Miss CatharineFanning Catherine ‘Freeman ‘Mrs Arabeliaxariey Ellen Foster Mrs Fitzgerald Mrs Eliza Franklin Mies Emma Fry Miss Mary Flower Mrs Gray Mary L Gertabrait Nise Mar- Grace Mrs Pierre Graves Mrs R Gready Miss Ann Barris Miss Julia T Hanners Mrs R Hafner Mrs S ‘Hait Mrs John W Hannah Mise JT Henry Mrs Capt Herbert Mrs Ellen Henshaw Mis.Elien Hill Mrs Caroline A ‘Hovghtaling Mrs Ma- Harris Mrs Almira W Hunter Miss Martha Hoky Ash Mrs boots [eet yoe Miss May Tones, Mrs (Laurens st Sellen Mrs Magy A ‘Tones Mary A 8 Tones Miss Adeline Knapp Miss Mary B ely es (Grand sly ae Ranks Noten Kennedy Miss Mary Lallon Miss Ellen ‘Lawrence Mrs Mary TeaverlyMrs(Ann st) Ludlow Miss Kate _ Loudon Esther—2 Teoniset Mi Lathrop Miss Jane E Luton Miss Elizabeth fonMiaFanny Lugenbehl Miss Han- Love Blizabe Lessi Loughren Catharine Lewis Phobe Ann Mackey Lydia Monoghan Bridget Marke Mrs P Moore tre Bites Maher Brid Marthing Mrs (Wash. cis A ington st) Monahan Elizabeth Marks Mrs Abby P Marvin Mrs Jane Mellon Mrs Sarah Maguire Ana Mercien Mieslmogene Marsh Ellen Minispie Eliza A” Mason Hannah Milligan Miss E Mills Mrs, or Mary Mel Mrs Margaret C Murray Mary Jane Collins Ferrell Misa Juliet? Ga Gregory Mrs Catha- rine J Godfrey Mra Eliza- beth Graham Mrs Thomas Gamble Mise Sarah ‘Holley Mrs Olemonia ‘Hodgson Miss Ellen ‘Huetel Mrs Humphrey Mrs Eliza Hunter Mrs John W Harley Miss E Haviland Miss Han- nah E Hanclin Sarah Hartland Miss B Haynes Mrs Jano 1&S Jones Miss Eliza t Jackson Mrs Edna E Irivin Martha James Mrs Francis Jorne Mrs Mary Jervis Mrs Johnson Mrs Samuel at: Kilby Miss Bridget Knorr Theresa - La aad Miss Mary Kelly Miss Mary A Kely Elizabeth. acter ayes! Lockwood Mies Har- Leonard Mrs At riet C Mowbray Miss Fran- Milford MissCaroline Matthews Mrs Sarah Murray Mrs Ann ngers Arrived, Liyenroo1—Ship Chancellor—Mr Thos Vernon and Indy, and ewogian brig Dorothea—Mr O Vickers, and 107 HavaxA—Lark John Benson—Mr Dorevalle and dauzhter, Mrs Buswlers and 3obildren, Mr Verna. J Mitchell and son, Ba At Germanic, M Lannia, G B Labre iear, Havana; J Sparrow, Portlaud; D Smith, | loston: Mr Rose, Bremeir. Maranzas—Cark Hecla—B Thompson, J Livingston, E Rhodes, Mchead, Elms, N | Charleston, Simmons, | 24th, echrs JB Bleck’ B Morton, | ChippendaleMrsMary Fowler Mrs Catharine Fox Miss Eliza, Flood Miss Bridget Garrat Miss Lucia M Greon Mrs Catharine Gerard Mrs Almy Groin Catharine E-2 Gunn Rose A HeslipMes Nancy Hinfay Ellen—3 Hills Mrs Mary A Howo Mrs Sarah J Horner Miss Amelia Horan Ann Hopkins Miss Eliza Hyatt Mrs Francis C © Joy Mrs Bridget Johnsons Miss Mary Josephs Mrs F P Jefferson Mrs Marga- ret Keeler Mrs A M Kerney Miss (Washe ington at) Knoals Miss Emily King Mrs Harriet L Kipp Augusta Lottus Catharine ‘Mogue Mrs (Amity st) Miller Mrs Bliza Mitchell Mrs Dennis Moor Mrs Mary Morrison Mrs Moore Miss Ann M Motts Lydia Morse Mrs Eunice G MeCerren Mrs Jobn McGugan Miss Ann MoNama Bridget McCusker Hannah = McManus Miss Mar- McCracken Mrs Jano Melane Mrs Mary J MeMurry Miss Sarah garet MoAloon Mrs Bridgo Miss Eliza Met t MoF'all Miss Levina McGuffin Mra (First MeCullan Miss Elle- Molntire Mrs Ann street) Neuber Mrs Eliza Nash Miss Celina oO O'Neil Mrs (Madison O'Connell Miss Ellen O'Leary Ellen , brig Canova, Tribaud, Bath (and sailed 220 for 3 sche Ariates Imgend, Tobased. 18, brig Adna, Sherman, Toston 17, berks tan Meruil, New York; Julia, Adams,’ Boston (and both sailed 224 for New Orleans.) Sailed 21st, bark Edwin Augusta, Keazor, Now Orleans; Baltic, jngraham, do; Nancy, Treat, Trinidad, to load for Bremen; Con: dor, Whiting, N¥ork' briea Clio, Sierra Morena; Gavell Ghee Wien, y, Wark ate fatictt, Matanzas, to load or 5, hhd; brig James Gray’ Carter, NOrleans: harks WJ Wheaton, Martin, Cowes; 19th, liniclin, Probie, 40; 17th, California, Robinson, do, Bark Savannah, Lunt, which sld the 11th for Trinidad, loads for Cowes, at £3 13 6, Vietor, Clark, which sid the’ 11th for Cienfuegos, either londs for Trieste, at €3 17 6, or for New York, a Lorpox, June 12—Sld, ship Arvum, Vinal, Newport, Wale and left the Downes, 14th. i. h gang Quemnc, June 27—Arr, ship Porfarshire, Waketicld, NYork, Home Ports. Banoon, June 28—Arr, sohr Gazelle, Pierce, Cardenas, Brirasr, June 2—Sid, Sam, Jacinto, Carlton, uiledel- | ae oad HL Dunster, ley, do; 24th, Tippecanoe, Carlton, Bristor, RI, June B—Arr, chr Diadem, Liscomb, James R'- ver, S10, er Hennesses, Williams, Philadelphing Bosrow, July 1—Arr, thip Pontiac, Parker, Caleutta, Feb 2%; hark Stamboul, Kingman, Marseilles, May 12, Gibraltar 25th; sch Mary George, Watte, Jacksonville. Cid 17th ult, ship Coqui Rogers, Calcutta, Srinday, July 2, arr, bark Choster, of Onieans, Pierce, Palermo, March 2,’ Gibraltar, ia Qlot Wr, Lamper, New Orleans; Hr’ brig Catharine, Wal sO. Barrons, July 22—Arr, bark J; ad IW Nickerson, Nickerson, R "once, PR. Cla, ship Rideout, Brow Geaty, New Orleans; brig Good Hoy A i, Jones, for Kingston, Jam; Aé Tarile Key. Nit, sche Det Norte —, for New York, CAstine, Jane %—Arr, brig Sam] Potter, Douglas, Bangor for St Jago, Sia, 2th, Elizabeth, Douglas, NYork. Guan seers, Sane 2)—In the ofing, hiya Trom nt, and Sarah & Arm’in, NY ork; 28th, ship Anson, Elliott, Java, Petry, Conqueror, (Br) Kk Bates Baltimore; Mii ee, White New Sir H Pottinger, Low, Liverpool; J) 2th, arr, ships Tremont, Taylor Butinan, do. Far. itrver, June U—Arr, sohes A H Horton, and J Lenming, Philadetphin: sloop 1D Borden, NYork; 2th, brie Enoch Viavt, Shaw, Philadelphia; sebra N Ht Crxne, Sawyer, Virginia for Digh ton; John Jones, Philade we th, ish, instice Story, Ryder, Bosten; atom; sehr Seotla, Hubbard, |, bark Lou'en, 0, PR: Ke tare, Br, Roberts, ort, for Danvers, Mass; t, Glasgow | arch & Arsilla, Groucesren, June 29—Arr, sors PB Savery, Wolden, Phila delphiag 3th, brig Camargo, Tyler, NYork for Bangor. soht Bonk Via, WTntivo, Baltiinore,” Lu port, ey, beg Burau Aun; Tuck er, for Surinam. York; 2ich is Sania HaLowers, June 2—Arr, Elinaboth, Osgood Eecie. Smith, do; 2th, Rio Crande, Race, aus C Rordout, Si, 27th, solar Klin Warton, Chesley, at) O'Gonell Catharine O’Craggin Miss Mary OMenrn Mise Cathar- Ontley Mise Sara’ Osgo Henry P Parker Miss Mary J Pitcher MrsDoct Pelletier Madame Pary Mise Caroline Powers Miss Clary _Pindergrist Selin Patterson Mrs Ellen Pultey Susan Pierce Mrs Caroline Peticon Aleda Patterson Miss Mar- Phinney Mies Catha- Peters Mrs Jano ‘guret A ring Picroe Elizabeth Parker Mrs Eliza Post Eliza Phillips Mrs Margaret Peaoock Miss (Woos-Partlock Miss Sarah A o ter at Purdy Mrs Virginia Pitman Miss Elizab’h - Rafferty Miss Jane Ross Mrs Amelia Richards Mrs Rayeng Miss Eme'l Ryley Ann or Catha- Mrs Jano—2 Reilly Mary rine Robinson Miss Judith Riely Catharine 8 Ralphs Miss Jane L, Robertgon Mrs Eally Rilly Mrs Ann Reilly Mary 1 Rotmans Helena Riloy Mrs Ann and Ruseoll Mrs Jamos—2 Rossiter Mrs Sarah-2 Catharine Russell Mrs Joxephine Satchell Mrs Anne 8 Seymour Mise Elisa. yeh, Stehle MileCatharine ms Neilson Mrs Jane E ‘Nansel Mrs Smith Miss Harriett Skidmore Mrs Susan MoUelland Margaret Norton Miss Harriet Norris Miss Maria L Schweitzer Miss Vio- lotta Schmidt Mrs Henriet-Smyth Mary ta Skimuol Mra Reade st Stevenson Mist J M Stone Maria Soriber Miss Sarah A Helen Story Mr Julia Smith Mian Margarot Stevenson Mrs (RidgeStruthors Mise JanoM Simmons MissRaclel street, ‘Suramers Miss MaryB Snow Mra Abby F Seward Miss AnnaR Shay Mra Hannan’ Still Miss fliza Smith Mrs Ann Stovena Mrs Wim B_ Stone Mrs De Warren Stiles Miss Sarah -Sebit Miss Harriet H Summers M: Smith Miss Bedely Sweeny MrsSarah — Scuddor Mrs Marin Siddell Mrs Sheldon Mis Eleota ‘Tarpy Miss Ann Thompeon Miss Mary Thomas Miss EM or ‘Taylor Migs Jamos BC Mires mins Miss SuliaP ‘Thiompeon Violet ‘Tylor Miss Francis Taylor Agnes ‘ThomasMrs CharlotteThayer ih Ww Utter Mise Louisa ‘Vanhorne Mise Jane Van Valen Mrs Sa- Van Basen Miss Mar b nan vin Wyck Mra Au Van Ostern Mrs El- mu Walsh Blom and Ma Williams Mrs Eliza- Wayhton Mise Qlara rs Walker Men uN Walsh Sarah: Wass Mery Vaike rs Webstor Mra Liben Westerfield Mrs Ade F Ward Mre Blan $ Young Mra (Broome Abbot Thoraas Adams Francis G Adams Chet ‘Adams NW Vv len J cen Miss Johane ney Mrs Chas ‘itney Mrs Ellonm d Cornelia M ‘alton Mre George rine M street) Young Miss Emmeline E GENTLI _ List, Acker Joseph Abbers IT Abbott Jas Adams John J Adome James Adlard Geo ‘Adoms BM Abornathy De R'T If Mra (Walnat st)\Withfan Miss Meyer Warner irs Catha- Worden Mise Ann M. 2 Thomas Mrs MarthaF ‘Thompson Mra Turtle Miss Martha Varian Mrs Elizabeth Van Riper Mise Jane Van Brackle Sarah Watking Mrs PJ Weiss Main bater Mr Lucinda Hiams Mrs K 8. Willetts Cornelia A Williams Mies | Bennet D | Skeburst Joha Aitkin LB Alleghanians Andrews Alexander Andrews James Austeria Col Wm T | BradfordWm—2 Bacmeiater G Bradley LW Brad, racy: Blackie John Braillard Francis | Bal FP Batley James H Frannan Peter Ballard Otis A Baird Dr Joba Barret John Barter Bartow Augustine Parnes Joseph Batehelier ‘Tim Baxter Capt Allen Bresdy Bernard Keck Dr Chas F Bebrmann Dr A Bodilaw Edwd A Veard Bering Joreph J Biesiland W 2 S Brevnick WN—2 Bell Wm Bell James Bigden Bidoer Jolm wgham J uther Birtright Jas P Bishop J Brishane Geo Prook Jonathan Boule Robert Blount Joseph Trrooks Wr HS Booth Br Sami @ 1 Booth Pembroke S | Boughton James Brown & Griffin Hirowxe Wm H Brown Danl Bishop | Brower Samuel | Brown Dr Brown Rev JN Brown Capt Geo W Budd Stephen Butter Wia L Butler Borns Win A Burke John. Bromley OS, | 2yrn Peward Bryan J Canfield Michael Campbell Chandler Levi © Crane, Reeve & Co | Campbell A D 4 Cadwell Benj F Cahill Michael Cable Eleazar Chasey Wm Chase Joseph Chase Daniel Clark Dr OP Clarke John k Cyprian Cy carlin Gol W Clements Wm, Clinchey Thos. Childs Benj W Conley Andrew Colvin BI Croger Peter Dutton Warren Eisenhud AL Earl & Brown Exmoy ds Samuel an James Edgarton Alfred P Elder Ieaiah Evans Dudley C Xstle William Farrington He Finndvan Bo Furlep James Farlow James Fabage George B Fairweather Thos Fleane Joseph Fernaughty Bryan Feney Franklin Fish Howland R Fitch Capt Ezra—2 Fogle. For G ‘ord George Foes Calvin J Fulton James W Puller Calvin P Grace John, Gantly Mathias Gagliardt Tots Gantley & Wills Graham Wm C Gage James B Garnish Gray Capt Wm Greene Chester Gregory James George James George Benjamin Gills Joven Gilmour Hugh Gilbert F Gifford, Sherman & Innes Griffin Alex Gilbert Wood Gerardot A Goddard T Goward Isaac R Gocld Selastian Gordon Pheneas Garney Samuel Haghn Jacob Hall Dieeso Haines James Hall Charles Barkin Jobn Hart Wim L Hass Lewis Haryer WL Harrison Joseph Hawsley L W Maverty Thomas Haws Capt Ezra Hewry John D ¥ saden Dennis 2 eart Dr Henshaw Ferrie Hepburne John © Dr Hempstead Thos M Henry Wm Henry Sam! A 8 Highie Nathan T Hill Isare Hines deny ines Henry Holden David Is Hogan & Tucker Hoadley Georg E Hoaglin Lewis B Honeywell A Howard Mr Hotchkiss Wm A Hunghton F Hubert Joh Hunt Win Hunter Alexander Hull RB Hyer Timothy Tigo William Isbel Richard Irving John Jackson © D Rey Jackson John Jenkins Wm Jewitt James © jeatling Wm Johnston Richard Tohnson © P Johns James Wood Johnson AS Foseph Moses Jones award I oeph M Joseph Amos eyser Kaufman Chas P Keliher Dennis Keeden Philip Keleher Patt Kelly John Kellogg Mr Keeler John Kevil Patriok Ketchum Israel Key Moses Kemp Andrew Ke mit Martin Knickerbocker Ev't K Harvey King Win J King Henry Kincaid Bolivar KobbE A Tacey Charles Lacroix Henry Lawrence Charles Lake Moses Lawrence Wm Lawrence Franklin Alfonee Teddy & Shenden Teitsh Mr Vehinnn Chatles Leevy Paisick Lowie & Brothers Leonard HC Akorly & Bi Aheria Michael Alger ‘Aloock Nisholas Allen Samos 1 dequtdomen quit ‘Avery HD Arrowsmith John B Brady Andrew Biaye John Riely Brady James Badger 7 BW Thailey Peter Blanchard Abram Baucus, Johnson Praisall Baldwin Baker Baldwin Andrew Bailey woe Bailey yd nah TR Bangs & Brothers Baine) W. Boill Nicholas Barnum 3 Backorloo John—2 Barnes Wm Bartow Robt Barns Patrick Tarnam Daniel Batterson JO Bauer Bayn Samuel Baseomb John Bateman A M & Beaird David Brother Bock LS Bean Curtis Bready Mh leeoker Tso ch J Behrends J Beach D Breslin James Boardly Benj Betis Pierre T Bertrand Anthony Bell John West Bestick Francis Bernan! Joseph ‘Brenan Nicholas Bergh Henry Bentz Samuel Bell E Brid, Rigalaro Giolamo ES Bieb nk Col Bingham D Bird Francis Blum S Brinekerho! WC Bingham Bishop Ayro Birdsall ND Bringor Amedee Boardman Jo C Brodie Capt AM — Brody Joha Boardman Benj Bloomfield BS Booles B 0c Booth ¢ Brown J If Brookteld Wm Boulger Micuarl Boura James Boswell Josiah Browne Robert Bowman Peter B Browne George Boyd Col Geo Bowers Dr BP Bogue }rederick 8 Booth 58 i D Boyd Rafus M Browne Georgo Moutwell Abel Bostwiok Harnaba Brown Rev RM Batchen James Budd Joshua Buck’ey Jacob Blunt Phineas U Burtis Win A Bull RC & Co, Burbank Heory Burnham Geo W Burns 8D Burr Wm H Burr & Co Bluming John Burnham Hiram — Byrne Robert EryantE D Bart HJ Jones Brydget Campbe!! 16 Carnes Josiph Comp SB Gantwoll Michael Chambers JW Crane & Tiimson Caleacerra Cranch J Callaghan, call Win, Calhian Jerry ‘aldwell $B Campbell Charles Cady A Cain Jesse Carrol Captain Chayinan FA Carter John Carley Bernard Chapman Fred Carnes | B—2 Carter Capt Chas F Chapin £ Cauningh Geo B Carroll "Thomas Gator Dr. W Hull Clark Win. Chase Win Cuper & Allison k Cyprian D Cottage GR iterlin N 3 Chesterton J Alph Cheesebrough AF — Cheevis Edmund B Crese James S$ Groguo John Chili Lewis Critehley Chas Christeanson M_— Condon Patrick Condren Patrick —Coluier J.B Carnerop Jno Cutler Wm Codington Moses Coby Clermont Corboy Geo Cohen Wm H Cobb Charles Crocker Rev GD Coddington John Coffin Eben 8 Cronin T Collins Miles Crocker Jno Webster | Cote John A Cohen William H — Codwice R Cole Wm A. Consulter AN Close John Ht Coonchon Mathew Cork John Cook Nicholas H 7 Cook Crovsey JF Cosgron Terens Corsair WC Cook Wm A—2 Cooper Daniel Cook PD Geo Cornell De Step D Cook J Cornell Peter Cordeiro Doming BR Cook Capt James, Cook Capt Jas Cox Capt David Crowne Patrick Conchoud Jean Couthoy Joseph P Clough Elijah Coughlan Cack Conners Thomas Custus MW Curtis AM Curet Curran Rv Crogan Francis Curtis@ A Cunningham EB — Chubbuck Thos Cumings James Curry Thos Currens Michael Curio Juan CummingsRH Cusack James Church ‘Samuel B Dabney © HL Davey Capt W Dods Robt D Bh Silas Davis Benj G Dary John J Darling + Co Dawreiter Capt Cha Daniels Nah Davis Thos Delevan Wm Davis James Day Thomas L Delano Atvort WmE Darrow LR De Lae Henry Delmege John Deano James K __Dacker & Cofeman DeForvestJohn —-D'Azevedo Ant Joay Degrauw T A Deleany James —2 Dorniison Daniel De Barante Prosper Deen John Denis MH De Brent E Deal Hart & Millyer Dignan Michael Denison George De Philipp Joseph pert William De Lirac Dickinson Timothy Dodge Wm Dewey WI Dickson Thos Doting James Dillon James Dixon William Doughtey Chas Dixon Elijah Doherty Peter Doyle James Dolan Miehs: Dougherty Michl Dowd Martin Daile Fran oley John Doyls Edward Donahan Patrick — Downing J Ts Donavan John—2 Dougherty Ha Donaldson Joseph Donuell Rufus R Dow Wm Francis Doyle Peter Doolittle Amasa L Donnelly James Donahue James = Dunbar John Donaldson James or Downing & Co Dwinn John © Thomas Dupre F'& Co—2 Dunner Thomas Dustem Thos DunJohn Dunn Henry Dunn ¢ Datly M Dudley Jas R Dunn G Dufie Cornelius R Day Ditus Dunkin Thos Danz John 1 Dunuril Eli C Daley A W & Co E Eldridge Capt Faward Alfred R Elliott Robert Elmore James H Eccleston Edward Edwards Abraham Edmons Elbert Join W ton 3 F Josep! Evans Evins James W ms Flaherty Peter Flanigan Timothy Farrell ‘Thos F Fallen Domiuicus Franquinitte Farrey Denis Fahey Jotm Farless James Flack William or Hon-Farrar Chas ry Fallesbio Wm Freeland John, Freeland Richard, Fleming Peter Fisher Thos 5 Fisher Max Fet JB Finch M Fisher James K Finch Jeremiah Finch Wm B Foley Cornet Q ‘Fowler Frank Foshey Jesse Fowler Dr M Fowler John $ Foote George E Fulton Joseph Fuller Oliver—2 Fuller Jas Fuller Rey EC Furley William Flynn Johin—2 adding Albert Gardner A Gaby Thomas Galanher Michael Gannon John Gaze Charles Grunt AG Garland Nathaniel Gardner WP Graham C Gardner Glaszow Peter Gartrell Lucius J—2 Guard Wm B Gunz CG Gater Lewis Graves $A Green Robert Green James L Gledhill Geo W. Green Wm Gerrick Capt Jos Gerry Thomas Greves John Gibson Jas Samuel Gibson Joseph H Gillen Anthony Gibbs Hezekiah Gibbons John Grigor A D Gilmore Thomas Griffin Joseph W Gibbons WD Grimths Eaward —Gipprich Will Gilberts Hiram Gilbert Abijah Griswold E Gittes John Grongan Edward Godfrey Geo Glover John Goodwin Chatles Galyer HD Gowan RA Grossman Jolm J Gosselin E Gould AG Giubsle Gogerty Chris Guiteras D Eusebio a Hallenbeck O Hatter George Manson J Hanamnoy Edward Haber Tsano Hamilton George W Hall George Maight Gilbert Hasen Wm Hanaley Harwood Edwin Hart F Harrison Wm H = Harrington A—2 Harling Stewart ‘Hart Benjamin D Harrison J Hanell R Hanley Michael Hatten W Hawley Fredk$ = Hays John Hold Rey Mr Tolland Nicholas Holregle Rhinehart Memulth James Hering Ph & Th. Hodge Henderson JasM =—_‘Herretage John Henry C Heprirson F Mepbarn James Heweoa John Hepburn Dr Higgins ¥ John Hennessy John B Hull George D. Heward Thomas Hinkley Artist Hilliker John Holbrook A M. Higginson Saml P Hopp Wn Hoagland Zot loppy Wm john Holden Erastus Hoffman Geo Hopkins Mr Hodges Jar Hotchkiss J B Hopkins Thomas Hoyt Rev M Horsfall John Howland JM Howard & Co RW Howans James B Hoyt Rey Philip L Husbands John Tutohin; Hughes James Hutchins Alonzo Humphrey Chas ‘Huber Ch Hubbard Wm Hussey Wm Hubbard DS Haston Capt Wm A Hughes Wm F Hursbersor I Ingraham $P—2 Ives Timothy a Jackson John TT Jackson SilasO Jaques Edward Janes Walter Jenkins J Jenkins Chas T Jenkins Timothy F Jenkins SE Jennings Thomas — Johnston Philip Johnson Asa ‘Johnson Chas ohnoon TF Johnson John @ Johnson Chas Johnson Edward F Jones Charles Joseph G T Jones Tones Rohort ‘Jones John ‘Jones E 12 Jones GD Tones $B Tones Israel B K Kahrs Kate Kayton Thomas —_Katzenstein G Karn John IL Kavanagh James Kelly Michael Kollner Lowi Kelleher John Klenelgen John D Keglem Peter Kellogg 8 0 Kelley 1 F Koaghor Pholix Kleborger Chag It Kell Fran ‘elso Joseph C elley Capt Wi Kendall Alfred‘ Kemmy Jheoy = Kenny Thomas Kennedy D Krendermasher John Kerrgan Win Kennedy Thomas Kerr John. Kettoll Rev Goo F Kennedy Michael Kigen Jamos Kilrioh David Kimbail Chas = Kline James Fingpland OR Kitzolberger Ambroce Kirsling Teracl Kinsley Lyman Kohler Otto Klol A Tacy Goo D Lamb Thomas Lane and Portor Lay L Lay Calvin Layton & Dodd—2 —Tawrenoo AN Lardner 8 B. Laurence JB Lommedien Nathaniel Lee Mr L , Leofort Rdward Lee Guter and Mil- Tee Richard—2 lor. Leather JP Teo Thomas Tench Gao Tae Rev Addi Toone R 2 Lowis Lowis 8 Tawis Rey Dr J Tewte Benjamin Levy. 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Jno B it David W—2 Moloney MichL Mohl Fredkc or Pate Moore otry Mir Mothey © I rrris Dr Jos Moses Curtis IL r Morrison Robt vison Andrew Morgan Josiah ore J UL Moore Edwd Mooney Jas Moriarty Eugone Murphy Patrick Murphy’ Dennis Bunay Hugh Muller Chas Manay Jno Mulhollan Myer H Muttlobury FU Murkham Wm Multowney Michl Myers BK Munay Jin Murray Fornis Me. MoClory Thos MoFee Capt MoCarthy Michael. MeCullin Baward, eC tt leAnespick wh McDonnell arthur nner MeDevitt James McDermott Michael MeCashen John MeCarty Mr Meloy Rey Amos MeClure A & Co MoCarty Horace McG aan Nobert ghey Francis MeMauus John N “athansJobn J Nash Semi B Odell Clinton Oakley Thomas B—2 O'Keiliy Chas Ogden James F Osgood Wm J Otis Edward Owen Isaac W Owen Azel L P Parker William Park D Pardee Augustus Parr Joh Page BW Paine Caj Parker Daniel Andiew O'Donnell bien epee its Excelsior 125 Madison AS Mahoney Dennis Mahoney J Joon ‘Mahoney Jno ‘Malcolm Donald Maitland Beary Manin D Mathews WA. 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Mills David 8 Miller Jas Mingle W Miner Rev Jno M ‘Mills John C Mocaand ie # lorganrath Het Murray Gall) Monkhouse Wm Morean Geo Mowatt John , Morison Jno Moore aL pes Willet HE Mott Gi Monell Capt Mulloy Part Malioon Petor Mullondronk Jno Muht Friedrich Mumby Ei Mefntire Uriah F MeDonnall RM MeDonaid S McBride Hugh McBryde James MoCaren Thos H MeCurde Win ‘ Necullougi Hotimor ieCullough McLaughlin John Metaughlen Hugh Mokibhin Jon McFarlaneCapt John MeGrath Michael Neweomb Wm Neal ¥ ‘eweomh Curtis Neal Thomas Newkirk David M_ Newstadt Adolph Nichols If Nichols& Beam—2 Nicholas George Nimmo Win R Niles Wm ne Noye RI Noble Jos en Maurice Noys Capt Amos 33 ‘ Ocra George Yate ck” O'Brien PA 7% | Oppenheimer Dr G Oakley & Co John Oakley Daniel Oliver James W Omes M Parker Rev Charles Pascho Nicholas Page Capt Jolin Lafaye Palmer Thomas Pratt Edr Parsons EB Patten John Platt Joot Payne Justus K Pratt Charles Pratt Jarod Paul Harris Peacock Fredrick —Peire Five Patterson James Pease-A M Peck William 8 Pegs Joseph Pierson JD Piffers Edmund A ; Phelps G Peaiting William — Peck HH. Philan William F Pettit John Phurmer EB Peckhsm JamesF Perry James Percival Capt Pennell Robert W Pennington Rev J W Pettibern Geo 8 Perrive John C Phillips Joseph HenryPierce James T Perberthy Kichard Phillips William "Prince Samuel Phillips Thomas jerce Levi st Francis Pintirg WS Prime Cadet FE Philbin John Pinkney Henry Pillow William Piquetto Charles Pierce Fyamingndagy Porter Mr John Brice William M PrincefThomas$ & Co Pomeroy Grove Pon Harrison | Pollock Allen Jr Post CB Post JD Powell CF Poole Mark Poole CA Pollard Cyrus Polk LI Porter Jamos Pope Capt Isaao Paltz William Powell Daniel Purnell A . Phyb James D Pond Charles Perry John Pomp Charles Punnell Georso Pump George Palmer SW Putnam Benjamin Parsons Henry I ra Jainn Michael nick Lewis Quilliin John, jidor Geo W juinn Michael Rn Rand Samuel P ——-Reinharth Seckob Raweno BE Rae Thomas Rangha Guiseppe Ray William Redding Wm Geo Ratlond James Randlin George Rade Heinrich zone Joseph Ramero James Randel Moses Redick John Reid James Remsy Joseph Rhey BJ Rheteman Pridrik Chas Jr Regna Tsaae Reel Andrew Reinhart BF—2 fearn John Reid Chas H Reid Geo W Richards Henry Rearden Thos E Regan Jobn. ~ Reynok’s JN Reist Joseph Read Wn F B Reynoli Jos ¥ Rembe Philipp Reynolds Aaron Riley Chas 4 Righran Bryan i Richards Wm W Rice Joshua Riddell John Riploy Mr (Water st) Richards Ira & Qo Ripley James Richards Abner Richardson Jos Riderback Uhas Kimph NC Rich Geo A Rising David B Rickett Wm Richey Rovt Riker & Fi Robinson H Rogers Win Roberson Richard Robert RE Roobaigue HI, Rogi 8 Roll Archibald A Robinson Geo W Robison Ho Roberts Harrison J Rollins Wm M. Rol ‘pt it Hogora Capt D Roberis Robt & Rockifg hig ‘come Wi Henry Rogers Henry senbarg Roswell EB” Rowe Joust Rowe Edward S Rossiter tC Roswell Edw Ryen John Bb 4 Ryan William Rose D Garland Riaunjon David Rudy Joha Ruggles John Rusel Solomon Runcio John T Rutherford R W—2 Rare James T Russell Samuel B re Standsey Mr Sazeman John Sanger Wm Sacrist Chas Smack OWC Sarisbury James Swaine de Lafay- StaibJohn Sepagu Sena ette Sampson Fred A Sandall R& Co. Serantor JI. ball Hon Stanley Dr JM Sargent Alonzo S Stephen Sayburn Jas Shaw James R Shaw P P Sawyer Nathn N—2 Starin Patrick Stauntor Robert Slater John Saunders Hon L—2 Sutherland Walter Sowyer Fredk A Shaw Philip Smart James harpe Geo D Sawyer Fredke Shaver Abraham — Stapeles Job Sounders Edwin Schwary Simon Schmeor Carl Schmecr Carl Slein Samuel Speer John—2 Shehan Richard Steen Fredk—2 Sweet Goo W Scheffer H Stelheimer 8 Schneider M Sweet HL Schneider John Walter Stearns G L Bebee Engone Stephens ILB Shergold C—2 Steclo Franklin Seymour & Sherman Jas A Stephenson Wm Spencer John Shepard IT SchermerhoraS Sherman Geo Stewart Jobm A Seymour Asaph Stewart Simon Sherwood N Stevenson Geo W Skinner Hem Sibley Win Ht Shepard Henry Schmidt F; Springer A M. Swift Capt A Simpson Win Simpson Geo 1-2 Skinner A W Skinner ML Simmons Hen: Shier Geo R Skinner Mark Sinclair Samuel Swift Charles Schmitt MW Swith Dr Albert Swift Edwin Smith HL Smith ry W—2 — Seknitzer Michl Smith James Smith Win B Smith Wm, Smith Goorge Smith Sanford Smith P W Smith JW J Dillon Smith Joslma Smith Daniet Richard Schmidt F Smith Wm 1 Smith Joseph Smith$ Densmore Smith Stephen BP Smith Jotham Smith S Smith WG Smith Capt'Thos Smith Dr Isaac S Smith C Smith M1, Sites ES Smith Stockton Wm—2 — Solomans Mont'ia StradhotJohn D Stoddard Orcar Sout Wm. Snook Hiram Sprott Archibald Stores Augustus Bport J Spotten’® Stanley Stonebridge Wm Snowden Joseph Scott Strong Samuel Short Jobn Stormer C Strong Robert Southworth AB Snowden Maleolm — Stonzhton Latayot Horan Adelplus Smyth Michi Sader Wn—3 Schugler John. Smyth Jno C Sullivan James Sullivan Daniel — Schluer W Symie Win T ‘Tate Henry Turnbull Chas Tarsfield Patrick ‘Tandy Thos ‘Taylor Goo Taylor 8 J ‘Taylor Henry B Taylor Reuten ‘Talmage F Taylor Rouben L Thayer R bi ‘Taber PB Taylor George ‘Tarbox Jas M ‘Terry Columbus F ‘Trevett Joshua R — ‘Traitel D ‘Theler John ‘Treadwell Bradley ‘Theater MS Teller Wm 12 Thiving James EB ‘Treadwell BM ‘Titus Saml L Tibbitts Geo M Trimble John ‘Twining Alex C Titus, Junius & Co ‘Tindal S W ‘Thomas CI ey Cornl’s Thompson Thos ‘Todd Prof AS ‘Tower Ambrose Toton Mr Townsen Jas If ‘Tobin Thos ‘Thomas Wm F ‘Townsend Wm 0 ‘Trowbridge J 1 Tompkins Minthorne Thonser John ‘Thompson Cyrus K Thompson Wm G@ Thornton A Torrey Howard ‘Thompson C C ‘Thomson A M Jas B ‘Thomas W& A ‘Thompson BN ‘Tupper Wm W ‘Trufent David ‘Turner Alpheus R Turner Gilbert ‘True Lorenzo W ‘Turner Jas E ‘Troosdall John ‘Tyler Owen C ‘Thurber Geo U Urquhart Dr WD Updegroft David Underhill Geo A—2 Ummisted J pi Vv Valentine Mr (Pearl Vining Cans Ammi Verry Sami H street) eg” YAmmumOCnpt Jere Voorhees Bawa yereay jobt B Vail & Co Geo Vaas HB Viets W A Van Doren De Garret Van Arsdale Wm Van Benschoten Sml Vandykes Dr MarinusVan Dorn Chas Ht Dike James i fan Zandt © A Vanranslear Thos Varirenssalacr W Van Wroter Isaac T Van Kleeck Elbert ‘Vincent Mons Verheyden Rey P w Wambach P Willis Wm Wadsworth’ Hiram Wallace Robt Wales Henry Wallace J Walkley Hazleton Wamsley Win Waite Isao Wales John © Wade Jas Wall Septimus Iser Anursula Walker Horatio Whany Robert Jas Waldron ASheafo Warren & Forbes Ward John Walaidas Foley Watts Bil-g ‘atson Wm fateon Hon ‘are Orlando Wards Robt Way Rev Eon J | Ward De alfred Ward Irwin R Waterman ‘Thos W-2 Watson Fredic Waterbury G A Warren Edwd ls Jas Warner DK Wareham Chas Webster k © Wells James oks Chas F (MD) Wells Rey Thos Wells NX Son. Wells Oning Weatherly Dr Job 3 Weller J A ‘ Webb Frank Welch Park West EmpiimK — Wetmorw Robt 0 Whotstono J 1 Wests M Wotherall J W Wolham we Williamson John Wright John Walsh Patrick Wiillamson & Bro i Williams Thos Wright Theo Williams Thos Wright Jas Wright Benj Williamson Math = — Willett Prof WM Wildman Henry Willis Dan Willford Enos Wilson HA Wright Williams &CoWiley Robort Whiddon FO Wile Win Williamson & Willson Gapt Jos WilliamaJovoph —_- Wilio Robert Williams Silas—2 hitoombe W Whiney Edwin as White Join G Wishart Capt Bonj Whitney Androw Wiso WG. 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