The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1848, Page 4

* ASHINGTON, 8, 1848. THE MAIOR GENERALS AND THE Gunemats AGAIN A FEW Days? Grace. Mr. Borrs. of the Military Committee, said that when the House went into Committee yesterday, they had under consideration amendments of the Senate, orted back '« the House, suspending the operation the law of 1847 till the fourth of March next. By a Teferenoe to the papers of this morning, it has been e@icially announced that the additional inajor generals end bri, adier generals will go out of service on the 20th efthis month. By what authority this period has been designated he not prepared to say. This afforded time for due deliberation on the subject; and, believ- Ing that the bill, before that time, can be put into a better and more acceptable form, he moved that it be again referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, ‘The Sreaxex—The chair hears no objection Mr. Brovnean swid he hoped the section inserted by ‘the Senate, granting \hree months extra pay to all the officers, as well ax ali the private soldiers, would be re- tained. He bad suggested the propriety of such an amendment to this or a similar bill, when it was origi- mally before the House, but without success, and was, therefore, pleased that the Senate had inserted it. He war in favor of executing the law authorizing 1 military force, but he wished to give all o! cers as well as pr ble services and many racrifioes, ‘The motion of Mr Botts was agreed to. AID AND COMFORT TO THE WIDOWS OF SEAMEN, Mr. Write asked the House to take up the bill re. mewin, understood the design of the bill from the Senate. } The Committee of the Whole was discharged from its further consideration. The Crrerk w ‘was not in tbe hall, and out he hurried to procure it. Mr, Wiite—Mr. Speaker— ‘The Sreaxer—The Clerk has gone into the office for ‘the bill, sir. [About fifty members were comfortably in their seats, reading the news of the day.] Mr. Concer disturbed the pause im legislation by by preventing areport from the Committee on Printing. ir. Wuite.—I hope the gentleman will make a re- port requiring the clerks to have the bills where they ‘ean be found. (Ha! ha] jority and the minority of the Committee on Public Expenditures,on the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury—one side exposing “the grossest er- rors,’’ and the other showing the most perfect accura- ey in tho affairs of the Department. ‘The Crenx. who bad hurried out of the hall, now came in with the velocity of a locomotive, holding the in his hand. Dill in relation to navy pensioi The Srraken, (noticing the arrival,) remarked—The bill is now in the hands ef the clerk. Gentlemen will please give attention to the reading of the bill The knecking of the presiding officer waked up se- yveral members who were dozing in their seats, with re ovr their faces, to keep the flies off. ' They looked Pid ike.” ‘The Sreaxrn—The gentleman from New York asks ‘the House to proceed to the consideration of the bill, (the title of which was read by the clerk in a tone so hurried that the words all run together like “ mud,’ and were incapable of separation ) ‘Objection was made to action upon the bill. Mr. Burt—I call for the orders of the day. The Srraxxn—I here is no regular order on Saturday but private bill There are none on the table. Mr. Rocxwe., of Connecticut—I ask whether there are not two on the table to be definitively disposed of ? Mr. Vintox—Wiil it ke in order to move to go into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union? The Srraxrx—It will Mr. Rocxwe1i—| will suggest the setting apart of an hour for reports from committees. Mr. Vixrox—I would have no objection to that. Mr. Rockwe11—I will move to go into Committee on the Private Calendar. Mr. » Withdraw his objection the chair. Mr. Wuits—I trust that the bill will be taken up. ‘We bave had pension bills for widows and children of soldiers of the army, and for those of revolutionary soldiers. | We have none for the navy. Mr. Hunt—Is it not in order to ask forthe regular orders of the day? The Srraxr day. Fine House then resolved itself inte the expenses of the INDIAN DEPARTMENT. Debate ensued, Mr. Sawren made a motion, which w that the committee rise. House. ‘The proceedings on the bill were excessively dull, net interesting to the public generally. Without, rai ‘A number of private bills from the Senate were re- ferred, and the House adjourned. a, Boston, June 30, 1848. Aspect of Political Affarrsin Massachusetts. The Worcester convention was quite as great an affair as any one here supposed it would be. If notso numerously attended as some meetings have been, it certainly was not wanting in either spirit or ability on the part of its members. The proceed- | ings amount to a virtual separation between the two sections of the whig party, even more decided- | ly pronounced than that between your hunkers and barnburners. Tie more moderate Taylorites give up the popular vote of the State, and place their reliance on the Legislature. No man doubts of | the free-soil candidate for the Presidency receiving | ten thousand votes from the whig party, ulone, in | Massachusetts; and the more sanguine ‘con- science” whigs claim from fifteen to twenty thou- sand. It would not surprise me to see their highest hopes realised; bnt much will depend on the action of whigs New York and Ohio, and also in the New England States. From all that I have been able to learn from Vermont, the whigs there will not support Taylor in any event, as a body, though many of them may vote for him in case there should be no other whig ticket put up. Should the Buffalo convention do any thing of consequence, the vote of Vermont wtll be given for its candidates ; and at least 75,000 votes will be cast up for them in all New England, which will be an increase of 50,000 for the third party, in this section of the republic, as compared with the vote of °44. The idea was put forward at Worcester that the ticket to be nominated at Buffalo would contain the names of J. R. Giddings and J. P. Hale, and the suggestion was well received, I am told, by delegates to that meeting. With Van Bu- ren out of the way, so that there should be no rea- son for supposing that “ dad was under the load, Tthink I should not hesitate on taking a on cI cket receiving at least 75,000 votes. But while “ Foxey” is about, there can be no calcula- tion as to what will take place, as all the geese will, of course, stay in until he 1s driven to earth. Some people are surprised that no democrats took any part in the Worcester convention, and that that body did not nominate Mr. Van Buren for the Presidency. I should have been very much | surprised had there been democrats there, and still more so atthe nomination of the “wee magician.” If you look carefully over the account ot the pro- H ster, yon will find that every | man named in it is a whig, with the ex- ception of here and there a liberty man, From the highest to the lowest office, all were filled y man who spoke was a whig or The committees were made up of exclusively ceedings nt Wor by whigs. liberty man. whigs; and the appointment of whig was accounted for, on the ground that there were no democrats present to elect to office. And who are the whigs that took part in the matter? Were they the “commor . means; for many of tiem were old and tried leaders by which J do not mean party hacks and office geekers, bi st respectable men. Some of them have been members of Congre: of the Legislature, elector in In44 general rule, I should say that those who took part in the meeting were of «the better sort,” as was said of th 3 others membe s could have happened. They may momentarily f towarde him a sentiment of not decided hostili but the mon’s thoroughly selfish and contemptible character is so well known that to esteem him is impossible The “ conscience” whigs, to do them justice, do care something for the slave Yan Buren and his gang would sell ev: the devil, if they could make a traneaction. The universal remark at could have, in that event, continued to beliew them sincere. 1t would have been easier to have | believed in Sandy Hill Butler’s piety With the democra that a good deal of indignation has b at the conduct of Mr. N. Morton. to Baltimore as repre: House. There is a “dad” wo that, teking « philosophic view of the matter, | an anelined to believe that we are to have “ You America” in the field to fight the battles of the old fogies. Jack and N oP aves” to the enraged democrac: or other, Jack seems to by “ingenuous youth” who achieves anything but "pt—in consequence, | kuppos the only one of the * forty thtiey manliness of charncter H \ % de of tes, three months extra pay when they were disbanded. in consideration of their valua- certain Davy pensions, for five years, to the widows of officers of the navy, and to extend the pro- visions to the widews and children of marines, firomen, ho, [At least, amid the noise which prevailed, wo no e requested to read the bill; but it ‘ONGER’s resolution was d, ordering to be inted ten thr usand copies of the reports of the ma- Writr—I hope the gentleman will, for a me- 6 Srraxen—Objection is made on the right of question was taken, on going into committee private calendar, and determined in the nega- ‘There is no regular order on Satur- Committee of ‘the Whole on the State of the Union, and took up the Senate's amendments tothe bill for the payment of nd the amendments were disposed agreed to, The Sreaxen resumed the chair, when the amend- ments adopted in committee were voted on by the nd in was falling, and the sun hid his face behind the dark clouds. people” in all cases? By no and one of them was a whig | arly settlers jn Massachusetts. As to their nominating Van Buren, it was not in the nature of things that it y, every thing remains about same as it did when I wrote you last, except en expressed who, after going ntative of the Mh district, went to Utica us representave of the Boston Custom under this load, too; tare showing their * bunehes y; but, somehow the only man among the of his being ) tied Pn the o hes any louse here, . ee] ile 7 regularly Organise, in opposition to Gen. Cass, and to support Mr. Van Buren, r the direction of J. or- ton, who openly denounces the Baltimore Conven- tion and all its works. They lately made a rather roundabout attempt to get up a paper to advocate their cause, they feeling the want of such an or- gan deeply, as there is not a single democratic pa- per in New England, but what supports Gen. Cass, and effectively too. Hearing that a new pa,er was talked of here, they intimated to the persoa whom it was supposed would have charge of it, and who formerly was possessed of some noteriety as a po- litical and miscellaneous writer, and is now known to be rather poor, that if it were made of a charac- tet to suit them, and its publication nct commenced until after the meeting of the Utica Convention, a large sum of ready money would be immediately raised for the purpose of placing 1t on a good foot- ing, and that its circulation would be in every way ed. The reply was a positive refusal to have anything to do with them, even if ten times the amount proflered were to be given, on any terms whatever; and the affair came to nothing. The object was to have had a paper, the first number of which was to have come out early this week, with a full response to the action of the Utica Con- vention, and with old Van Buren’s name at the head of it. I am told that they have obtained the control of one of the country joarasle: belonging to the ping pa and that it will now strike Case’s name, run up Van’s; though the truth of thisisdenied warmly in some quarters. The inten- tion of the Custom House folks is to get up a separ- ate organization, if possible, and go against the no- mination of Gen. Cushing for Governor, by the de- mocracy. Their man for that place is Isaac Davis, who is a Van Burenite at heart, though he was a imehiet Ee! the Beatin rapa n ce is in- capable of pursuing the path into which young Morton has so heedlessly rushed. I do not think, however, that our democracy have much to fear from the office-holders, who are as deficient in tact as they are well supplied with avarice and ig- norance. _ Even the whigs have ceased to tal about the interference and | influence of office-hold- ers, so heartily do ay despise the Mortons, Gourgases, Joaselyns, Berritts, &c., &c., who have not the slightest public consideration. City Intelligence. Tue Weatuen.— Yesterday was a cold disagreeable day. The rain began to fail at an early hour, and continued until night, with very little probability of a speedy abatement. Fires.—A fire broke out on Saturday night, in the cellar of house No. 69 Suffolk street, which was put out with trifling damage. A fire broke out also on Satur- day night, in the fifth story of the building in the rear of No. 75 Nassau streetocoupied as a gold pen factory, which was also put out with trifling damage. Common Councit.—There will be a meeting of both Boards of the Common Council, at the usual hour, this evening. Mav Doc.—A mad dog was killed on Saturday af- ternoon, at the corner of Twentienth street and Broadway. Jvupar Smit, of the Marine Court, has been for some time past 80 seriously indisposed as to be unable to leave his bed. We understand he is now convales- oF soon be enabled to resume his duties on e bench. Potice Intelligence. Charge of False Pretences.—Officer Crosett, of the lower police, arrested yesterday « man by the name of William Henry Smith, on « warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein he stands charged with obtaining sum of $149 from Samuel Auld, residing in West street, near Morris street, by falsely protending that he had $600 deposited in the name of Long and Everett, in this olty. It was hands of a firm known by under this representation that Mr. Auld loaned the money to Smith, which representation was subse} quently ascertained to be false and fraudulent. The accused was taken before Justice Lothrop, and held to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge. Before Justice Lothrop.—There is a class of loafers who exist along the docks by picking up any little valuable that comes to hand, by which they realise a few cents at some old junk shop. This, together with what they beg, borrow and steal, enables them to keep life and soul together, without exerting themselves to work. One of these miserable creatures, called Isaac Laverty, was a man standing over six feet, ragged, and ‘as dirty as-can possibly be imagined. having, as all that class of loafers havo, a perfect dread of Croton water. The movements of this loafer were watched by Officer Swasee, of the 3d ward, on Saturday evening, who noticed him with a smile in his countenance, making insinuating movements towards a large rum cask deposited on one of the docks near Courtlandt street. His windings, twisting and mancuvring, around and about this rum burrel, resembled. the movements of a snake charming a frog, only not quite s0 graceful. The officer secreted himself out of sight of the loafer, but still kept an eye on his movements; when the old fellow, casting his eyes around, and sup- osing himself unseen, seated his carcass upon the rrel, and, with a large gimblet, soon bored » hole large enough to admit of @ good sized reed; then quietly lowering his sucker to the reed, drew away at the rum fountain with all his might. The officer wishing to see the result, held back for ten or fifteen minutes, when all at once the old loafer fell fiat off tho barrel on to the dock. The officer thought it was about time to pick him up. and on ti i him over, the old sucker was found to be as drunk as afool. The officer procured a hand cart, and conveyed the old rum sucker to the station house; and in the morning he was taken before Justice Lothrop, when, on being questioned by the magistrate as to his mode of procuring a living, and to state why he should not be sent to the penitentiary, as a perfect loafer, and be begged hard to be let off, promising most faithfully to reform, and quit drinking. “ Well,” said the Justice, “if you will swear before me, that you will keep the pledge, and not drink any liquor for a y I will let you off this time.” “ Indeed I will,”’ said the loafer, taking the oath, kissing the Bible inside and out, in order to make the pledge more binding, “and thank your honor; you shall never see me here again for being drunk.” “No,” said some of the officers The Jus- ot until the next tii ding near. 8 tice remarked that if he was brought in again, he would certainly send bim on the old fellow trotted out of the office, smiling at his lucky escape. nd for six months. The Political Intelligence. Tayton anv Firumorr ix Miciigan.—A cor- reepondent of the Detroit Advertiser, writing from. Van Buren County, Michigan, says:—The news of the nominations at Philadelphia of Taylor and Fillmore, has awakened the whole people in this region of country. The old cannon belched forth its thunder tones in honor of the hero, old Rough and Ready. A Jackson and Polk elagior procared, the powder, and the gunners both voted for Ran- m for Governor, but go now for Taylor and Fillmore. The Cass men are dejected. Courresms.—On the passage of the U. S. revenue steamers, Jeflerson and Dallas, through the Canadian canals, and down the St. Lawrence, the officers in command, Captains Howard and Ottinger, met with the most courteous receptions at the hands of the British authorities, at places they in return gave several entertainments, <ingston Argus thus notices an entertainment given by the American officers, on board the Jef- | on the route where they of necessity stopped, and e | ferson, to a large party of her Mayesty’s officers y, and civilians. After partaking of the many good things placed before them, and imbibing just sutfi- cient of the sparkling juice of the grape to justily their feeling pleased with themselves, the party commenced dancing on the deck of the vessel, to the music of the splendid band of the 20th regt., and continued the quadrille and waltz until nearly six o’clock. During the dancing, her Majesty's steamer Cherokee, which was moored close to the Jefierson, continued to practice target shooting. Nine of the 16 shots we watched, passed through the target placed at 1,200 yards distance. The scene altogether was a most delightful one. The booming of the Cherokee’s long 68-pounder, con- trasted with the sweet sounds of the band, and the intermixture of British and American uniforms, had a most pleasing effect. In the evening, the American officers dined at the mess of the 20th regt. Next morning, at an early hour, the Dallas, suitably lightened to proceed down the St. Law. rence, was taken in tow by one of Messrs. J. H. Greer & Co.’s powerful tug boats. And this morn- ing, at4 o'clock, the Jefferson, also lightened, fol- lowed her. Both vessels have every hope of a safe passage. Captain Fraser actively superintends the whole of the arrangements. Miscellaneous. reported that the sea nt, or the re- mars of the renowned water snake, went ashore near Salem, on or about the 4th inst. He was dead, and ‘minus his superior ext but headle the varmint was, he is su hose who saw him, to measure 60 or 70 feet. They went down next day to secure the prize, but the lugh tide had taken him off. What a pity INTELLAGENCK. SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port will confer ~ | @epecial favor upon us by having all parcels, papers a egmpeieace” whigs here is, thatlt they bad no- » York Herald, tm row” minated Van Buren, their whole pariy, before | November, would have become extinct ; foi no one and reports, intended for the New York Herald, in rea- dinese to deliver to our nows steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of Sandy Hook; and = effort made to facilitate the object and the despateh of the steamer, will be appre- ciated by the preprictor of this Journal.’ Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will confer ennaaitos at favor by forwarding, through the mati or otherwise, news or papers that may be deemed of interest, Port of New York, July 10, 1448, UN RISES. fox ORT Om » 37 Arrived. Vacket ship Liverpool, Eldrdge, Liverpool, Jane 7, with mdse, to Wooedioll & Mintarn, June 18, lat 47 5, ion 26 40 exshanged firvale with a ship ehowing aed flag, with Uiree wiute diamonds, mi vat, Packet ship American Kage, Chadwick, London and Ports. roonth, Juce Z with mdse, tod Griswold. Past Seilly on the Lich, bn Quilty omtorley winds during the passage. 4 passengers hip «Lifton, Lnetesell, New Orleans, $0 days, tins. bi Alp Qgrenin, AbiYy Bremen, 1 days, in ballast, as ith mdvo, to E . june 6, lat 42 61 c Ne er, ‘Castle, (Eng,) 70 days, ‘Amsterdam, 45 days, wish 12 to master. 7'daya, in ballast to cabbie Indus, ‘Card, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with plaster, to the yf, in ballast, to Foriger, from New- , St Johns, 7 days, with onal, to Burnham, tao! et, bearing NW, dist 23 miles, saw Br steamer Britannia, 10 o'clock 45 min, aM, ‘Solr Sabine, Robin br Margaret, Post, R Pim, Genston, uy ae 41 22, lon 61, spol ‘Brechr Sena, July 6, Soutn Sh , hence for Liverpool, York River for Thomaston, inching, 7 days, etry, Thomaston, with in , nebard, Bansor, Sidney’ Miner, Colby, Bridgeport for tir San Jucinto,—, Albany for the East, Sonat, New Haven, ‘Thomaston, with lime, § re, master, Schr Pizarro, 1s ury & Sandford, Schr Romeo, Bla Sehr Sehr Lucy Black, Sobr ©; EI s Ws piv dpe ? Sprit Walters; John Wan Zandt, Board- Lighter echrs Henry Springer, Walters; John Van Zandt, moan, and Solumon osevelt, Taylor, with the cargo of Uris Laue ao retta, lately ashore on Absccom! Br ship Toriger, from Neweastle, Also, ship Corsair and brig Isabella Walker, ‘The Easterly wind that has prevailed for the last three day detained a large numler of sqnare rigged vesels, and sever: ward bound vesse!s are at ig In the lower. bay, dotained by Jury 9—Wind at Sun-rive, E; Meridian, E; Sunset, ESE. [Pen Sreamsur Carenovta.] Asrwenr, June 18—Arr, Shakspeare, Juue 16, Viols, Jamieson, NYork; Lucinda, Delano, Sookin; Kavawha, THiggins, Cadia, 18th, Harriet, Bearse, NYork; 20th, Flavio, Coffin, Bremen. Naim, April Ib—! », Coombs, NYork. n Ships Gen! Harrison, Bombay, Carter, do do; 11 jombay; 18th, Lebanon, Drew, trom Manilla for Now 3 Amoy, April 9—A\ dem, Enstecbrooks; 4, the, Landis, Haltimore, ORDEAUX, about June 1t—Advertised Damariscotta, Howes York, soon; Regulus, Smith, for do, 2th; Maria, Wallin, Recand, do, July 1; America, Lemoive, for New do, soon; Visbils, Moore, do, Ju- rlota, Vouas, for Philalelphia, soon; Jean, ‘Victoria, do, and Charleston, CuxmavEN, June 12—Sld, Brasilien, Hontichsen, NYork, (pass. ed Hamburgh on the 17ch, was examined and ailowed to proceed, ) 19th, Pentucket, Taylor, NYork Corennacey, June 19—Arr, Ve Coromno, April 19—s1d, shi Carourra, April 29—Sia, Gardner, from Boston Anstico, Steel, trom ps Tanthe, Johnson, Singapore; Claren- th remained on the 23d. Smith, London; 18th, p00, for Boston; ‘lummer, do; C Coxx, June 15—Arr, Wm Ivey, Motealf, to Liverpool. Sid Aoneas, C Dear, J com Bremerhaven Warner, from’ NYork, and from Lomion, and ald nd eld for Newpon bey, Now York, in, June 18—Sld, Atlante Quinn, New York, Eantunury, abcut June 21—Off, ship Philadelphia, from New Exsixoxe, June 11—Lomes, Storm, Dantzic, for Boston; 18th, Lucy Elizabeth, Reed, from St Petersburgh for NYork; 17th, Pau- Percival, Koningsburg for Boston; Josephine, Porter, Havana Fivswixe, June 19—Sld, Viola, Jamieson, NYork; 20th, Ka- nawha, Higgins, Cadiz. Fanwourn, June 23—Passed, brig Southerner, of Boston, 43 days trom Havana for Petersbu ton, from Lauwig for NYork, nshire, Mo York; 20th, Thorndike, Chil Nay Draft Norwegion bark Lol mrt of water, and proceeded om GLascow, June 16—Arr, Pilgrim, Williams, Mobile, Sld, 16th, 18th, Gertrude, Sullivan, do; it 20th, Warren, Lawton, do; 2ist, Brooks ENWERG, June 7—Cli, Clara, Borgman, America. ulus. Sangster, New York. Gexoa, June I—Arr, Howard, Hill, New Orleans; Naples, Gauwav, June 16—Sid, Hayne, June 19. nis, Howe, New York; Aubany, Crock Adver ised—St Dennie, How son, do; Onward, Chnse, do, 24; 'S do, 22: EVaabeth 1 Eliza, Stobb, Boston; Jur, Sangster, New Yor) Greenock, June 2—Sk |. bark James Andrews, French, NYork, Sid, Lows, Parker, Ni for New York, soon; Rialto, Han- plendid, Crawford. do, do; Her- Hamilton, Jones, do, 24; Niobe, indscr Castle, Patterson, do 2tth; Bi Soon; United States, (s rm: ‘Hackstaff, do, J son, for New Orleans, do, July 1, Arr, Kobert Patton, Winchel Washington, Burleigh, de Queen Victoria, Hamuuro, June 14—, Ellen, Gill, Havana; 15: Penwucket, Tayler, Now Yo ion Kona, April $—Art bark Samoset, Hol drews, do; 15th, Hamilton, Allon, Boston: 2i, rt, 25th, ships Ariel, Hunt; Charles, Andrews; Hou- , (repairing:) Hamilton, Alien; Josephine, Ho Livenroor, June 16—srt St Petersburg, dora, Hamner, Charleston; 17, Gen Berry, Hill, Win’Sprague, Chase, do; Schodi Hunter, and’ Carnatic, Devereaux, Ni White, do; Mary Ann. P: Vir-inia, Culvert, Crompton, do; Re rk, t, brig Glide, Waterman, Peru; 10th, ee Msoao:) ships Charles, Ane joward, Mobile; Me- és, Mobile; 19, ens jeans; Monongahela, ‘oodbury, and yoson, and Erin's Qi 21, (11 o'clock A M) Hibernia, (3 Hampden, ‘Briggs, Mobile; ‘Thomas Fielding, Laws.-n, do; 22, St Lawrence, Brown, do; Caro- c ypium, Brown; Richard, Il, and the Atex Grant, Mobile; 23, Julius Cwe- Henry Purrington, sar, do; John C Cs ‘alfioun, do; Glasgow, Melcher, New Orleans; Leodes, Rowe, do; William, I lark, Savannah Cayeeey Meivcl yomieg, Meira ww York? St Patrick, sconsin, Mumford, ument,.do; Merchant, € delphia; Verseilles, Hunt, Charleston; Philadelphia: Queén of the W Loading, Waterloo, Si Calbert; St George, Ferris, for New Marvesi. Fuller, for Baltimore; Switeerland, 3 ranth, Bliss, for Boston; Windsor Fay, Brewer, do; Alliance, Rob- jolen McGaw, Burwell, and Lehigh, Young Henry Clay, Nye, trom New York; Oneco, I ial 17, Denmark, Bar Chick, Boston; 18, Staten Isiand; 19, Globe, Small, B Anglo American, Brown, Bos- York; Elsinore, Riley. do; ‘atrick Henry, Delano, Ne inson, for Charlesto oliah, bby Pratt, Shaw, New Oriean ton, do; ‘Columbia, Purber, New Y Rob Roy, Drummond, 2 terprise, Funk, New Yor! 22, Columbus, 'MeCarren, New. Y ‘ork, Roy, New Orleans; Ocean Queen, do; Juniata, Prilsdelphia, Cleared, 22, Radvga, Leach, ton; Berlin, smith, Philade’ ts “anton; Switzerland, Stinson, Bos- uly 10, (daily ox ; Bornholm, "Nason, for N York ¢ West, Hallett, w NON, June 19—Arr, Westminster, Warner, Ni Entered, ou’, 171h, Delta, Gover, for. Y Cleared, 17th, Thorndike, Chil 21 t Star, Snow, Boston, Entered, out, 1th, W Delta and’ Westminster, for NYork; 8 Loxpoxpenry, June 17—Sld. Lmenicx, Inne 17—Sld, Eagic, Lang, nedy, Philadelphia. ork, |, Newport, Wales, to load for tminster, Warner, NYork. Loading, na York; 29th, Tar, Ken- x, Juno 15—Arr, Glencoe, Abbott, NYork. Cleared, Mth, Leopard, Sterman, Lisbon. Sid, 15th, Harmony, Anthony, x hingtop, Westlake, Mauritias; 16: , Picard, Johnson, Adveriised—Mirerva, Brown, for Now York, June 25; Mary- for Breton. do; Venus, Soule, do, 20. ch 27—Arr, barks Toulon, Drew, China; April 4, jong Kong. ‘Sl, M: ork; April 1, Kensington, Kilham, do; 4th, Minstrel, Doane, MoULNatn, April 16—Arr, John Hepburn, Plum, Calcutta, brig Antelope, Watkins, Bombay; 18th, Macao, April 17 rk Samoset, Hollis, Maura, June 10—Arr, A nes, Simpson, Boston. rr, Uolambiana, Merryman, from 2, Madovna, Mitchell, EH London for Batti ain American bark, in Morgan, from and tor London. ship’ George Skolficld, $1 en, Boston; 24th, Aue lers, China, (and sld (and sid Wich for Sixavone, Apdil7—Arr Mariposa, 18th fuer Penang): 10, Allioth, Don, Bi Amy); Id. Carthage, Fox, Bosto York; 5, Cynthia, Smit May 4, Tal York, Sailed May 1, Ze McKay, for Boston; Tlabot, Story, for Sueenness, June 2—Ship Atlas, Gardos, of and for Bremen, ns. —Arr (11 A M) ship United States, (She is reporied in the , it is not at all impro SourHamprox Hackstaff, New Yo the morn ng of the , barks Sir Isaac Welunan, Baltimore n brig Orient, Sartorions, from Bronen, for New York.— i 20-—Oif, Southerner, 3 Pa , from Havana, for St une 17—Sailed Nane 6—Sid Cincinnati, Child, do. Horatio, Richaed ‘om Valparaiso, to returt 1d, from Mat cnzas for Dantaio deliver into two small erafts that part ‘A, from Now York for Hull, wae off Barth- . from Matanzas for Hamburg, was at ot New York, from 15th, and was order Bank Vexowa, Trund: tin, arrived at Cc Consul to remaii AND, Nicison, from emigrants for New York, was at Falmouth on the 20th Jane, short and sld 21st for destination, Liyrnvoot, Jae 2—Th Bronholm, that arrived h when in sight of M fo Liverpool, which reported 6 she had struck ¢ chalf an hour previ Which put in hore loaky ae pre ed into the Dry Dock thisafernoon, to hope the repor excajed, ‘the Vishun touched at Ascension on the Lith of Mi leartied from Captain § t i had lately arrived from the const ef Japan, b ported that in § ¢ thirty whale ships on. the const of yore typhoon in lat 3 the ships were mis Deen lost; but t npANY with apwards of f an experienced capiai this portis, that duri over, bore away for the nei ing heen soon hy their eonsort Margaret, from New York for New York, Jano 1%, is, 90 days from New York for 4, June 19, Jat 497, lon OF IW. aro ol . Weoks, from New Orleans for Trieste, June 5, Int d States, (whaler) Worth, 7 days from Guam, for Japan Ser, (0 eruire, no dato, lat 18 8% N, lon 141 412, by w vessel Br bark Lord Landon, 7 days from Liverpool for New York, June Ii, no lat. and from Bremen, for New York, Juno 14, off ining, of Philadel ad from St Jago de tart for New York Jowe 6, Iatei5 N, lon 32. iY 8 days from Havens, for St Poors. | wie m thy 1th Fane, and of the Stare om at “ Correspon: petra. July 9, 4 o'clook PM—Arriv Matangis; Centurion, Alice Bensley, Dunb.t, Camden. ston: Sea He, Pwaai Ludiam, Liverpool; Phoaix Horner, Raichm: Charleston; ‘Mail, Boker, and Genius, De Wolfe, Bo: Providence; schrs Albion, Curtis, Bos on: Hi Fail River; Julius Wri: Col lat Cleared Ships Alexander, San chols, N Orleans; barks + aes, il. in Wat Indies; Peroe, Colton, Bow na, Larrabee, Po ‘land; Sea Yatos, do; Lucy Watts, do; schrs Zone, Baker Glover, ook, New Haven; Hamlet. Nick bion, Cursia Be Manchester, (Br) A Heath, Carver, 1 Sing Sing; barge Mare, Hickwan, Miscellaneous. Baia Wamnnaron, of Newburyport, from Havana for New ore on Grand Bahamaa, 0, got off and wont inte Nassau, NP, on the 27th ult, apparently not damaged, and does not lea will most likely have @ survey on her, who will order ‘York, with a cargo of molasses, got on threw over part of her a and hove out. harged 4 See Foreign News by the Caledo: ia A letter from Capt Seab ry, of ship Minerva, of NB, re St Prols in Jan, bark Endeavour, Hamblin, Ned I; off Three Kings, Feb 4, ship Brunswick, Almy, 180 wi AGr at Holmes Hole, July 7, ship Trin i Ww cil, of ‘and for Nantucket. Sol! 200 bbls whale oil on the voyage. Heard from, no date, &o, ship Virginia, Manter,7 mos out, Ocean, last from Bay of islands, with Foreign Ports. Hasavax, July 4—Arr schr Voyager, Doane, Philado bbrign Raphrates, Crane, do; General Tayler, do; sohr Joyce, N Yor! Home Port: Boston, July 8—Arr, rohra B Huntin ton: Br barks ‘Hopewell Sicilian brig Due Forelle, Seariea, Port au Prince; Christians, Sa Emeline, Clifford, St John, NB; Baltimors, Brown, Savann Diver, Hallet, Balti edo, Grant, Phil: RG St m, Philadelphi: John O Ireland, Crowell, Nurfolk; Mary Jotinson, Johnsor ny and Troy; New York, Goodsell, New Vork. Sid, bak Mary brigs Belizo, Cyclops, Hallowell, ermai Houaten Hous, July 7—Brig Lydia, from NYork for Boston. ady Milton, from Londoaderry; rigs Burmah avd Canton, from Boston; Ida, from St Jot, NB; Comort, from Limerick; barks Mary Dale, new) for Gibraltar; Aune Reyno'ds, for Bos'01; brigs Governor | ary, for West Indies; Aurora and Oak, for Boston; achrs Al- gyone, ‘Mary Miller, Mary, Bold Ru, ner, and Viotoria, fur do; jeer and Spy, for New Bedford; Arcade, for Roxbury; Mary Anne, for New York; Mary A Guest, for Pautncket; Wm Collier, for Middletown; Jacob, Raymond, for Nantuok Lewes, Det, July 3—Tho shi} barks Girard, B Providence, Passengers Arrived. Lrvenroor—Packet_ ship Liverpool—Mr H Prioss, G E Scot, wigs, Dr TM Elliott, Loxvox—Ship American Kagle—Rev, JE Rankin, Iedy and | Lord, Meadville; JC 7 Master JC Chadwick, F Chadwick, A Chad. wiek, Canada; Mrs Grl A Heath, Miss E Heath, Canada; M Cooper and two children, London; Miss C Hill, New York; 8 Clapham, Miss Ann Hamilton, London; Capt Misses A and S Twigg, Mi: four children, Agra, North India; D D iad ‘Chadwick an: Sweeden; J Smotha, Mrs E Andrews, lad, London; J Waterman, Michigan; J Indy and child, Miss R'Descboin, Mrs C .. London. IST OF LEITEKS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, Ji mention the date of the list in which they are advertised. GIRGULATION, Please: a Lisa Armstrong Ahbnonds Rebecon Androw Mad N Miss T Avent Flizabeth —Alderton Mrs ‘Avery Mrs Sally Allison Miss Martha Ai Anpinwell “Mrs ‘Allen Mrs Mary A. at es Mrs CC ) —-Andariese Mrs DrJ H Absloy Mrs (Eldridgo) Apkine Mrs EH “Anderson Mra(34 Av) Arurthal Mrs Grace ‘Alexander Mrs Jane Allen Mrs Sarah B Barnes Charlott Brown Mrs Harriet Berg Mrs Elizabeth Bears Mi BoettowMissHarrietC Madam n Birket Elizabeth Britten Miss Jane Briscomb 81 BradfordMissSusanH Brookes Mrs A Blate Elen Baker Miss Phebe Buckmaster Mise Cor: Bagly Mrs Dchiget Botton Mrs Alico C ly Mrs jurton Mrs Alice Breen Jane Baurman Mee Bertholf Mrs Martha Brady Mrs Ann Beemer Miss Phebe Bannon Ann Beyer Mrs E. Brady = oad Misa A M Baker Miss Phobo ry Bi: Bodenwi c Chadwick Miss Crosby Mrs Margaret Collicar Mrs Catha- Collet Mrs Margaret Mills Colby’ Mrs Margaret Cornel Mrs Sabrina Coughlan Mrs Catrin rk Mise Elizateth Covel Mrs Anna G ss Chambers Miss C Cooke Mrs Phebe M Chancler Miss Jose- Comington Max phine Cunningsam Miss Carter Mai Y,, Marg't Chace Mrs Susan P Clancy Miss Mary Clarke Miss Mary Crane Mrs Maria Cheeeman Mrs Canen Miss Annar Christen Mise a Cheate Mrs to) Maria Con'on Elizabeth Mrs Ann Collins Mrs Angelina C Cook Mrs Ann tude Coughlin atary Collins Sarah Coyle Rose Davey D y Ann Donoho Mary—2 Davis Mra Sarah A Dut c Dalbow Miss Catha- Day Mrs Hannah rine Darby Miss Eliza Devine Mary Dadart Madame Deforest Kate Daily Miss Jane E Etchebarne Made‘lle Evans Mrs Sarah C Ea vens Miss Ann Louisa F Fay Ann Flynn Mrs Ann Farrell Betts Flynn Ellen ‘Miss Mary Farrell M Fitzgerald Mis Feddirh Mrs Mar Fitzacl Ferguton Mrs Caro. Fuller Miss M hary Ap Foster Mrs James line ‘arrets Miss Phebe Gibbs Mary Jane ‘allager Mrs Phebe Goss Mra Margaret earin Mrs(Washing- Guin Ellen ton st) Glashion Mrs W H Niall Miss (Fulton st) Howard Mre Amas- Hayws Tarsell Mies Mary y tatia, bie Herlebey Catherine Holéridge Miss Hen- Tilt M Hanon “Miss Cathe- _ rietta Bamicon Miss Fran- J—2 cis Tintobinson Miss Au- Taney Mrs Elisha, ti st logan Miss © Healy Miss Anne Hannah Mies Saran Howard MrsElizabeth Mary HericanMra Margaret Hurlbert Mise Mary C ‘Miss Mary Hethrington MiasSu- Hutchinson Mrs Shiel Hines Holby: E ean Holsted Miss Sarah M Hall Mrs Mary A 1&J | Isaacs Mrs Jearome Miss MaryL Jelley Loutsa Ingalls. Mies Retggen Johnson Margaret hL Judd Miss Ingersoll Mrs Sa h Joi Jaudot Mad Paul Jaycocks Mrs D F JonkinsMissElizabeth Jackson Mrs Hester Johnson Maria Jenkins MissAnn E JecteusMissElizabeth K Kane Catherine __Kettlewoll Mrs Rich- Kennedy Ellen Kerns Sirs(Thomas st Kellner Mrs Mary Kenntdy Mies Marga- ard t ng Mrs Matilda irby Mrs James roi Kennedy Catherine Keily Mrs Elien Kerby Cat berine garet Knox Miss Charlotte L Lawrence MissCatha. Leonard MrsCatalina Lan ne Langley Mrs Mary Lindsay Mre Lawlys Mary i Levy Mrs A Lyone Margaret Lyle Miss Eliza A Laton Mrs Alice R M Martin MrsCatharine Moran Miss (Barrow Morrill Mrs AP Maraball Mies Mary J streot) Mahony Mar Mott Lydia P Mallog Miss i Murphy Miss Ma Eiiza- Murry Bridget Mackiy Mics Murry Tide beth Murphy Julia Mecher Mrs Caroline Manion Miss Ann Mince Mrs GJ Mal Moore Mrs (Leonard Mav Hrect Marks Mrs Moloney Ellen Maccomb Mrs Mocre Mise Margaret Me McGohen Catharine Melellum \ Ann st) ton Place: MeCollum Mrs Mirs Ann Nichols Mise S Northup Miss EJ Nunin Mary o Reilly Mies B—2 O°Grady Miss Ann Margaret — if Mies Mary M = rine O'Brion Mre Mary P ry Mary A Porvels Margaret Pino if k Sarah A Maria Pont Pollard Mri Eliza Pease Mies Caroline Parmalee Mise M Pendleton Miss Eliza Padian Bridget M Payne Miss BL Q Quinn MreM Rafice Pridget —— Rogeis Mary ed MineGiertrude TI Rest] 118 Matilda Reilly Catharine Russell Sara Rossiter MrsSarah A Rusell Mrs Bridgot I Roatan Miss Loniea F Rehie Mat ry Rolland Miss Corne- Reilly Mise Catha- Ri lia ne Ryan Mies Judith Scranton Miss Eliza Smith Mrv (Le farlos Mary Southe Mrs Win Stappen Miss Marin Scott Mra Btocle Miss Lavinio Stortiey Mrs Franois Stevenson MissSarab Fchubarth Mrs Niels Stewart Mre Javes Saul Mise Ann Smith Miss Fanny A Shaw Mrs Delinda hime Mre L Anne Spoes Mrs 8J Smith Mra (Pitt st) Skeots Mrs Mary ‘Stuart Mins Margaret Talmage Mra Catho- Tripp Miss Clarins Terni Mad (Bway) ucker Mi ta Thage OA ee thimmnine Mes Jutta ‘Tetherton Mary A — Tylir Miss Parmelin Thompson Mrs Alox 0 ne Taylor Agnes Taliy Mary Turvanski MroMaryL Tuttle M Ueblin Mad Eva, ms Van Gaarbooh Miss Vanhorne Mise JaneL Vel ‘Sarah A U Vicili Mice Sarah M-2 Vinx w Welige Miss 8e in Wilson Mrs Mary © A Weed Mies Us Uarzine ratings Ming Chaie- WlevnMine isabelle wen John W ight Francis rotvitorr Balle rome Mire Wallace & ii i : ne BY if if lexander Samuel Allen, Harris & Pot- Allen I: ter Ackell ford, James River; France, Ni- Armstrong Win Laguayra; NB: Swan, Bray, Bray. Boston; Pearl, Sen Beau. Merrithew, i Aumstreng Andw Amn lew i E Atkinson Jacob C Atkinson hey Thos Armstrong Gee Saw er, Eleuthera; Rio, Nickerson, Bai joston; TC Mead, 8 vith, Fall River; BN Fox, Bll ngaworth, N York: Col 8 B Davis, Bay- num, do; Gov Tharpe. sirple, Toza: Win 5 Smith, Rebises, Blake J Barton William jr Barton Sami ooh Barnes & McKeachnio! Baunager Martin x, Jul Ames, NYork; John H Holmes, Marshall Philadelphia; steamer Buena Vista, Jarvis, | Halifax, NS, July 6,2 Pm; signal for 3 brigs, At brig Thos Hantord, Ronayne, Cork. Cid, barks Gibi Jordan, Sydney, CB; Rio, Cottrell, Pictou; Como, Ryd Finley, Rimonski, Canada: ‘Atlantic, | irnfie, ‘Malta and Smyrna; brigs Utto- Hanvum, Gibraltar; Spartan, Saunders, Surinam; D: | Bennett DSB J Bennett Abol Jr 2 BriantJ PS rie Bigelow Jas W Bishop Hartson Bide Berdsall Thomas joden Bi lon! Br tian James A Brockway El; rt jelphia; schra Win. Courier, Rogers, 'Rich:nond; Brook Edward panel David MoDonnell James Bonlier Nicolus Brown Capt John R Bottum Francis A art Boynton Jno I Buckinaster Tho H Bussing Edward R Bush Richard P Burdiok Cornelius 2 MeLoskey James McKay Archibald MoGovern Patt MoGrogor Jamon Ws McMullen John —-Molntyro Thes ; Mary Ann, for B Burden Will& Geo 8 | Burke Abraham MD_ Bonnett Bewster Samuel Burstatt Francis Melntyre John Bullock James M Bullook Jesse Je ms tat ttade ein © Saget Geo or James Neilson Nathan Wi Newbury Dr Baward wba Nicmeger 8 F Nistley Poter Nichols Sylvester Niess C Campbell Hon Wm Gammpbell David Canill Mr Miler austin P rthopp Go Norris Franols Norton Edwin 8 v4 Nol on B child and servant, J Norton Capt George Robinson, A Coombs, London; Mrs A Hose and child, New York; | Mise E Slater, Mr Saunders and lady, Mrs 88 Gent, T R Welsh, id lady, J Deseboin, rter_and cliild, London; Mrs M A Berger, G Suinerton, Indy and four childrei York; Mrs E Houston, and three children, C Saunders, Calden Tsano jr O'Connor John Oliv Olcott Hon EdwardR 0" ‘Organ Wi Ce 0 Oberdorfer Daniol O’Connell Patic Charles Michael O'Heare Pati Cardiff Jobn Clark Joseph W Carroll All gw ORLEANS—Ship Clifton—Mr Nelso», and 38 steerage. Craseh A Clapp Rev Caleb Carpenter Will Carr Capt Jno P Cra wi Jno Gravin Christopher Crorar Jno Clinne Patrick Carpenter Henry P Cate bod ted i-2 Conway Chart ‘anway Capt Allison Mrs Susan pn C Conner Michael, Beeyreory mahoga- Connor Clalons rnout MissMargaretS Comstock Delos B Coles Calvin C Crocker Edmund Colton F Coles C Le ChoateJ WRS Philips Edward Cooper G A Pris c Crosson John F Cottrell Corals J R james Bouton Mrs Maria sot Jean Nicolas Gor J ¢ cu rm Ped Soha Ds sey Thomas Purdy Alsop Cutter Capt AG. ings Robt [. Capt Alfred MreMargaret Barnett Miss Rachel Bourko Miss M hop Mice Sarai A Brackoet Miss MaryM Byrnes Miss Mary” eiser Mrs Davis Benj D—2 Davenport J A° Dai Davison. James Reve Wittara je jegen Ch eed Capt W. D’Arasmont W P—2 Reynolae F Patk B vorth Miss Gre- Curley Bridget Cunningham Miss Elizabeth Datee Miss Sarah J ‘cher Miss Susan Denniston Mrs Maria Drake Mrs Chloe Duffy Miss Catharine Doyle Ani Darling Miss Ruth Dyer Mrs Adeline S_ Downs Dunbar Misa Marga’t Duch: Dickneader John Dillehunt Jacob B Dwight Dr Serono E Dickson Joseph Dickinson Capt J $ Diehlemann Mr Robins Alonso F Rogers G W al Robinson Wm Robert Roborta Petar Robinson Heury H Roberts Ci Ke Ber Roberts Capt Jas L een i Rhodes Capt Richard Rollin Dr Lows D Rosch Frans Reberts JS Rhodes William Roberts Robert E Rey D Doggett Wm H Donerly Francis Downing Oliver Doty rit Po ae Rossiter Henry Frink Mrs (Court Flack MissChristiana Fuller Miss Hannah Finn Miss Ann Fusguoce ary Fornan Mrs Sharlot Fisher Mrs Eliza “Farr MrsCatharine A Fox Miss Ann Edi ds J Edwards Alfred R ry vag Ryewn Martin W # : berta Chases Eoklos Frederick Eaton Eldridge John Oskear Ss —2 Stewart Thos H Snacul Charles Sanderson Stephen Stanton Frank I Scanlon Michael Bt John & Pierson Stallo Joha Marten Eltogs Menry J toes Hon EatonE Wo rard Ewald Christopher St John Chas Ht Stansbury Wm BL Gasooin Mrs (Pine at | Engels T Gloason Mrs Hiulen | Englehart WG Salin Dr Lorenzo—2 Sage War tlenry MD Gootsohins Mrs JD o lee Gorman Mrs Jane Strakosch Mons Starin & C FairwellJohn W in & Concklin Faurriur Jos G Fainsworth Thos W Staplos Nol jossie Mrs Catherine Howard Mrs Emma S aah Andersea Howard Mrs (Charl- Schneider Gallus Steel, Dexter & Bush Splen' Jeremiah Fleming Andrew Sweet J Gilbert Fennessy Patrick Fitapatrick James Fitasimmons Michael 1k John Frilowry Victor Stearns Halsoy Smeeton Jonds Fi Fitzmaurice Wm s Finlingon Joreph Fowler Rev F Stephenson Geo W WMA | Sa oa a Searse Ewd x Bernt Ford C, Shearman CaptDavid Stevens WE ‘ord Capt OC n CaptDavid Stevens Stephens Syrenus hD es Mrs Cath L ico MrsSarahA = Jones Mrs Sarah M_ Jacqui Clee yd 5d fohormerhorn PB Simpsom Thomas Silber M Ganic Dr Etwandi Ganly 8 :athers Stewart Thos i GallgherF rederick RB Gallaway Tobias Gardner Geo A Gransvort Potor GQ Glaty Charled Gray Rothus D Greche Welcome A Gansevort Leonard Gaylor Patrick Galligan Partick Sinno: John and Rd Shier G MM mith Mr. (Chorry st BmithS a vig Smii Smith Sowaser, base “ast a ‘Smith Isso & Co ith JP R Sierra SenorDonJusto! anagh Mrs Mar- Kennell a Gibbons Dwight D, Gorden Patrick Grosvenor EW Goodwin Henry Gordon Richard Gormley Patrick Mi thst MR | Cofhety ke Brothers Stroders Richard Linehe Miso. Rridget Tees Mise Sarah CW Schott Ferdinand Leland Mrs Sarah A’ Lyons Misaltenrietta Lyons Mes Mary Linow Mra Emly A Goughwin Peter Guinen Thomas Gueyrons Daran & Co | Guibelic Signore Sonne Johannes Southwood Rey W Scout D B Strong Mr Sullivan John 8 Sullivan Daniel Greenlief Amos G Tanna John—2 J Monroe Miss Elizabeth Sturges Littleton Moore Mies Mary L. Morrell Mra Mary Mannion Miss Ann Murray Mrs Amanda Morgan Nanoy 5 Murin Mrs Jano Myers Mas Catharine Bawmersley Andrew I Syamonie Ino I Harris & Raywold Horrison Franklin GH m Munson Miss Rosanna, Murray Miss Mary Taylor Hon Wm Thair Henry W Travers Col John ‘Tra Hatrisson Capt L Hansley Win Je hEC Harthorn James ss(King MoCauly Miss Cathe arine MeNulty Mrs (Cline McCarty Miss Mar- caret MeNulty Mrs Luo: MeDermot Miss Rose MoCarably Mra John ‘Ticknor Chas I Haity men John D Aiges Agee ‘Trisbee Capt GW Tor Henroxry Win C Hevey William ‘Thompson Theod ‘Thompson Wm Tormas Toms M ‘Thompson Wm ‘Thomas Phil W ‘Thompson & Parsons Tompson D Trumpbour WC N h A NollenMissCatharine Nealon Mary Hofmann Charles Tompkins @ WB lolmes Burrows mJ Hornteger Joha Tattle William Howland Horace Howell John B Holmes Sam\ B Holbrook Gideon styler William A Merie Miss Catha- 0" s Maria L, O'Coner Miss Marcella Ullinger & Horlmeam Honniford John Porkman Miss TL Heston Cypriaa C Van Buskerok JL Voorhees Cha Ht Van Honsen Charles Vandosande Daal Carroll Vandoron Stophom Hoghes Tuomas Vritti Monsiour Ade- Htchingson O Huskiason Goorge Jane D Pull Misa Esther LA Pigoot M, Jouant Monsieur Hunt Simon Benton Vanderbelt Jno Vandenburgh R Tsanon Charles L Waites Jamos T Wade CapeR B Wallace Edward Ww Walsomann Wom Rogers Elizabeth Zackeon Thomas la Walker J © & Co Rose Mrs Sarah Wi Jackson Dr Alex Janeth Jas W—2 Jelliff Rev Hiram Inekson Jas Squire Robinson Mis Kate | Jenks EP foyer Miss Emma atherford Mrs Mar Jonkins Fred W. n BradturyM Jobnson Wm St Jones & Co John is st)Stoward Mrs sted 3 Sanieh Kise Mary A judsh DewittClinton Judson Alanv redel tor Capt Alvan Wolch James immonds Mrs Sarah Simmons Miss Catho- Wheolor Leonard Stone Miss Laodion A Simere Mrs Mary 8 Sheehan Miss HonoriaSioan Miss Harriet anus John Knapp Ca Stodart Mrs Wm Kaitenstro Heinrich Kellogs Kelley § Filmore Kellegg John B Whitehorn George G Wi'oox JS Kendall Josiah F Kiernan Bernard johm Kilbourne Jae M eee Te ao Ee : pery Julius Reewk K Klinefetter & Co Kroner Charles Wooleam Bestia Mrs (B'way) Mrs Wyatt Capt Thomas Yato Onpt Madison Zolmen Leander ROBENT M, MORRIS, 2 Me