The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1848, Page 4

> INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, ‘Asminaton, July 11, 1848. The Oregon Brll—The Compromise—O'd Zach- ary—The Whigs, and the Presidenc Mr. Hunter, of Ve., continued the argument against the proviso, in the Senata to-day, pursuing the same general ground as Mr. Calhoun, and with that acuteness and distinctness of analysis of con- stitttional abstractions so peculiar to the school of which Mr. Calhoun is the head. Mr. Hunter, with his colleague, assents to the re-adoption of the Missouri compromise. The way appears to be peifectly clear in the Senate, threaten the comprom the House. Mr. Jefferson Davis speaks in the Senate to-morrow. i 5 The bill tor adding the officers of the navy of the late republic of Texas to U.S. rejected in the Senate to-day—I7 to x claims, that im ceding her ne ceded to this Union the officers as part of chat navy; and though she was rejected to-day she will not abandon her cla: f eth ig y be in the interior, we know not ; , Now at may agen i ut there is nota tithe of the enthusiasm among our whig friends here in behalf of old Zack which distinguished the confident and united whig party in support of Mr. Clay in 44. Nor does ther arto be the same energy of co-operation in Ralf of General Cass. The campaign appears to drag on with a sort of apathy and indifference on all cides, which can be accounted for in no other way than by disaffection in the party ranks, an increasing spint of independence in the public minds of party conventions, and a growing con- tempt of party professions. The revolutions in Eu rope, and the momentous aspects which they have assumed ; the great questions pending before Con- *gress ; the uncertain state ot political parties in the ‘orth, and the doubts still remaining of the or thodoxy of Old Brewny and Old Whitey, are also among the causes of tle lack of ecstasy among the arty campaigy at this stage of the canvass.— he whigs of the North are dissatisfied. They fear tha’ General Taylor is not of the real whig stripe. The independents of Maryland are wheel- ing about, because they suspect that Gen. Taylor, after all, isa whig. 1c will be a month yet before the lines are fairly drawn. Atpresent all parties and all the candi- daies, looking over the whole Union, seem to be mixed up ima state of the most inexplicable and inextricable contusion. Wasminaton, July 11, 1848, The Assault of the Whigs upon the Administra- tion—Jmpeachment in Embryo—Political Cap- tal—Usurpation, §c. When the President, last week, sent into the House a message enclosing a copy of the treaty, congratulating Congress upoa the return of peace, and suggesting measures for their adoption, Mr. Vinton, the Chairman of the Committee of Wa; and Means—who fknov affairs, and whose word is potential—expressed his great anxiety to know “ what it is that constitutes the territory acquired.” ‘*The President, before claimed that our boundary extended to the Rio Grande ; if so, by what authority did he establish a government in Santa Fe? By what authority did he set up a government within th teyritory, or a State, of this Union?” “If the President has done th: said Mr. Vinton, “he is guilty of a high-handed usurpation of power, which the House, as the impeaching power, shoud | pass upon without further notice.” This toc piace on Thursday. ‘The calm of the Sabbath hid No sooner passed away, than Mr. Stephens, ct Georgia, among the first things on Monday mom- | ing, introduced a series of resolutions, ‘ calling upon the President to furnish the boundaries of our recent acquisitions, trom the best and most authentic sources ; to answer whether the civil go- vernments established in New Mexico and Calitor- nia are now in existence ; to say whether any trials and convictions have there taken place ; if so, under and by what authority, etc. He then laid a broad foundation for a speech—a text which admitted of comments touching every part and portion of the war, and the conduct of the constitutional mander-in-chief of the army and navy. Mr. phens is a sharp, impassioned, eloquent speaker. Bis fren the appearanon of a man in bad health, and this, in him, adds to the interest which his re- marks oceasion. If he could fight in the battle- field as well as he can wield his tongue in con- demnation of Mr. Polk’s administration, few heroes would wear around their brow a bigger wreath of Jaurel. This gentleman charged down- right falsehood upon his Excellency, reiterated that he commenced the unconstitutional and un~ necessary war, spoke of the usurpation of author- ity, and of every thing consequent upon a reckless course of conduct. “The hour of retribution,” he said, “ had nowcome.” | Mr. McClernand having replied, Mr. Schenck, with documents before him, commenced where Mr. Stephens left off, and such adischarge of missiles against Mr. Polk we never before heard. He had exercised imperial author- ity—the constitution had been trampled under foot —and with utter contempt, turning up his nose as though he were in proximity to carrion, he in- veighed against “the puritanism of the precious President in the White House!” (A little row oc- curred between Mr. Schenck and Mr. McLane, in consequence of the “‘anathema maranatha.) The Rey. Mr. Hudson, a whig, in the office of a peace- maker, kindly interposed, and after saying that nothing could be done until the President should respond, put an end to the “crimination” and the day’s proceedings, by moving the previous ques- tion, under the operation of which the resolutions were passed. The remarks of Mr. Stephens were, no doubt, carefully prepared, for he had all the necessary do- cuments before him to make good his assertions. And we think that we may say the same of Mr. Schenck, for his desk was covered with the “ gressional Globe,” and other documents which he read. i about the monetary ur trom How many other philippics would have entered into the history of the country but for Mr. Hucson, we know not; but certain it is that Mr. Vinton gave the cue. If there was no pre-arrange- ment among the whigs, that Mr. phens should form the advance guard, and that Mr. Schenck should bring up the rear, the large supply of do- cumentary ammunition in their magazines, and the two most effective riflemen having been prominent on the field, strengthen the supposition that the plan of the action was well matured. The House has heretofore voted that the President has been guilty .of commencing an unconstitu- tional andunjust war. Yesterday, and a hundred tunes previously, 1t wes declared that he has exer- cised imperial powers, that he has set up govern- ments without authority; in other words, that he is nee whose character, is marked’ by every nich may§ define a tyrant.” How, under the circumstances, can it for a moment be supposed that the Hor will fail to follow the advice of Mr. Vinton, and bring forward articles of impeach- ment? They must do it; they have committed themselves by their charees of usurpation of powers. Whether they wilstand square up, and ** face the music, ” will the better be determined when the President shall respond to the resolutions which, at the instance of Mr. Stephens, were adopted yesterday. FEvix. Bartimore, July 12, 1848. Trial for Murder—Death of Godfrey Meyer—The ldiers Return, §c. The trial of Frederick Grieskiel, alias Henry Costello, for the wilful murder of a boy named George Hughes, is progressing in the City Court. The boy was shot in the open street, during a fire not—although he was merely a passer by, and was in no way connected with the riot. Two wit- nesses swear positively to the identity of the pri- soner, as the man who fired the pistol; whil another swears positively that it was not him. Ti case 1s very strong against the prisoner. He was the engine-keeper of the New Market, a company hhas a world-wide fame for rowdyism and outlawry. Our penitentiary contains a score of occupants who obtained the first rudiment of their education in the New Market engine house. Godfrey Meyer, the well known Thompsonian doctor, died in this city yesterday. He was muc respected, and will be followed to the grave this mornipg by the Old Defenders of Baltimore, and ‘arge concourse of his fellow citizens. Fine timore regiment are expected here on with not Saturday evening, and are looked for welcome! interest. They will receive a cordial $ Pricapecenia, July 12, 1848, accra O'Donnell, was arrested, snkeraas rite e, on suspicion of having murder of Antonio Ratta, the Italian organist, who ‘vas found dead near Nassau, New York, early law month. The ac- cured has a hand organ with him, vhich is identi- fied by Nicolo Neitz, the real owt. ae the one he had hired 10 Antonia Ratta, and which he hod with ham previous to the murde Tr. Among he ef- fects of the prisoner was also found a cap having marks of blood upon it, which as having be pitza Neitza recogni n worn by the deceased. A fy ed. A furthe: exemination of the case will be made vi ro Swift, The prisoner asserts that he purcha ed the organ in Glasgow, and brought it with by nm vessel in which he arrived at New York, on the 28d of February, 1847, from Liv. ey Gen, Keim has been selected vs the chief mar- shal of the procession to take place in honor of the returned volunteers. John M. Scott, Esq., is © be the orator of the day. a The train from Bultimore was detained for seve 11] hours last night, being thrown off the track, in consequence of acow upon the track. The engine and tender were injured, but the passengers fortc- nitely escaped. James Scott, a lad of about 14, was run over, on the Columbia railroad, near Fairmount, yesterday afternoon, and died, at the hospital,a few hours after Police Intel! Dishonest Emigrants.—Officer Collins, of the 1st ward, and officer Penderville, arrested yesterday two emigrants by the name of Thomas McCullough and Mary his wife, on a charge of robbing another emi- grant by the tame of Mary Ann Gilehrist, of a purse containing 53 sovereigns, valued at $255 99. It appears from the evidence in the case, that all the parties were boarding at No. 7 Washington street, kept by Mr. Penderville.and during the night previous the com- p'ainant and the accused parties were lodging in the same room together, when the purse, containing the money, was extracted from the pooket of Mrs. Gi- ebrist by Mary Jane McCullough, who, upon obtain- ing possession of the gold, left the boarding house with her husbandearly the next morning. Upon the money being missed, information was given to Mr. Peudervillo respecting the robbery, who, sided by officer Collins, went immediately in search of McCullough, as those parties were at once suspected. After much search in various parts of the city, the officers succeeded in tracing them to one of the North River steamboats foot of Vesey street, where they had taken passage for Albany. They were at once taken into custody and conveyed to the station house, and searched, when the identical purse containing the whole number of sove- reigns stolen, together with a $2 bank bill, which was likewise claimed bythe complainant was discovered. In the morning they were brought before Justice ‘Timpson and pha oy to prison for trial. Arrest on Suspicion,.—Officers Welch and Farley, of the 4th ward, arrested yesterday a man by th: name «f James Little, having in his possession six silver tea- Spoons, old-fashioned, with figured work on the han- dies, marked R. C. W.; also, six tablespoons, mark: d I. L. These epoons are supposed to be the proceeds of some robbery, for which an owner is wanted. Apply ‘0 Mr. Stewart, Clerk of the Police, at the Tombs. Tle man was detained in prison for # further hearing Charge of Stealing a Breastpin.— Officer Heushaw, of the 5th ward, arrested yesterday a man calling him self John Proctor, on a charge of stealing a valuab'e gold breastpin, the property of Miss Black, residing at the Bond street House, No. 663 Broadway. He wes taken before Justice Bleakley, and detained to answer, Burglary.—A Diack fellow, calling himself John Mil- ler, was caught, on Tuesday night, by officer Wells, of the 11th ward, in the act of breaking into the office o-cupied by Mr. Wm. h. Webb, situated at the foot of peice street. Justice Osborne locked him up for trial. Violent Assault.— Wood, of the 7th ward po- lee, arrested, yesterday, a man by the name of Alfred Evang, on a charge of violently assaulting Willet H, Morrill, by throwing a quantity of boiling oil on his person, scalding him severely. Justice Osborne held him to bail to answer the charge. Tailor in a peculiar Position.—Yesterday, before » Timpson, « funny scene occurred between a jou: neyman tailor, called Henry Gross, who was a neat, dapper little man, with a sandy moustache, long sandy har.and from his general nee. there was no mistaking his occupation. This Mr. Gross complained against a good looking Irish girl, by the name of Aon Welsh, who he said wanted to run away with him, and thereby sepszate him from his lawfal wife and his two babes. We will give his own account, as related befere the Justice. Officer Prince John Davis brought the parties into court, that the case might be decided according to the new code, which is short and sweet, as administered by the worthy justice. Macrstratr—You appear to be in trouble, Gross— let me hear what you have to say about this young wo- man. ‘Taiton—Yonr honor, I have been for the last three years in this city, and have niver had the scrap of a pen against me before in your books. I sent for m: wife and two children to come out here, and they arri- yed here about five months ago, and in the same ship this young woman came over—and, in course, as she knew my wife. she came to board in the same house, at No, 66 James street, in the rear. Macistkate—Well, what is that to do with the case? How do you make it out that she wants to run away with you! Come to the point at once. Tai.on—Well, Judge, if I must, { must tell you. Well, do you see, this young woman would come pretty often into my room, and we would be kind of socia ble together, and my wife popped in rather sudden one day and thought she saw something wrong, and she ordered Ann out of the room, and said if she ever caught her in the room again with me she would lick her. Still, she will come after me, and says she will have me any how; so do you see, Judge, I am afraid to leave the room where I bave been shut up and confined for the Inst two days, for fear she would come at me; and for that reason, Judge, I want her bound over to keep the peace, as my wife swears she will lick us both® Macistratr—It would have been asad thing for your wife if Ann had succeeded in carrying you of Your story‘s certainly a fanny onc, and no doubt you tell the-truth. What have you tosay, Ann, against this desperate charge of attempting to carry off this man from his lawful wife and small family? Awxx—Judge, its a no such thing; his wife has abused me most shamefully; to-be-sure he’s a nice littleman, but I don’t want him; there are plenty more men mnch nicer than be is, and hasn’t got no wife. This morn- ing, his wife, when I was down inthe yard, andjust stooping down, comed behind mo, pushed ine down six stone steps, and then threw a pail of water allover me. and she said “there youd—d b—, take that; that will cool you, and I'll serve you ad—n sight worse if | catch you after my man again.” Oh! Judge, she’s abused me mort shamefally, and here’s a witness who seed her do it, without my saying one word. Ann then directed the attention of the Judge toa little, chunky, fat, red faced woman, with red hair, looking as if she might be the mother of some twenty children, with about as much figure as a barrel would appeat with a female head placed on top. Mrs. Coddy, for that was her name, seeing she was about being called as a witness, began to perspire most freely, till it fairly run off in a stream. Macisteare—Well, Mrs. Coddy (laughing at her droll Neel ype what do you know about the matter? What did you see done to Ann? Mrs. Coppy (taking along breath)—Your honor, all I seed was just this:—This young woman, Ann Welsh, was down in the yard, and without 81 eee to nobody this Mrs. Gross give her a behind, throw, ing her down six stone steps, and threw a pail of water on top of her. All her back is dreadfully ‘ised, and indeed the poor girl is ruined ; and if your honor was only to see her back you would say so." I don't believe she'll ever be able to use her back again ; and if there is any law or justice in America, this Mrs. Gross ought to be punished. Macistrats—My advice would be for Ann to get a situation, and leave the house, and not interfere with the privileges of this man’s wife. Ther a jealous feeling existing on the part of the wife already, and possibly not without some cause, which appears to Le shown from the husband’s own statements, Ann is @ pretty good looking girl, and no doubt will be soon supplied with a lover, as there is yet in the city a large number of unmarried tailors, if we can judge from the watch returns, which frequently show the names of half a dozen of a morning. Axn—I don’t want to take her away from her chil- dren, but | want her tobe bound over to keep the peace for a long time. Macistrate—Well, the husband has promised to keep his wife peaceable if you leave him alone, and leave the house likewise, which will be your best course to pursue. How much better would it be for you all tospeak kind to each other than to be un- friendly, Ann then promised the jndge she would let the tai- lor alone; that she wouldn’t even look at his door if he would promise to make his wife keep the peace towards her, This they mutually agreed to do. The magistrate told them to go; and on leaving the court they appear- ed to be much better tempered towards each other, having told their grievances, thereby letting off the su- petabundance of steam that had been swelling within them. Political Intelligence, Nomination Governor ror Pr n1a.—The whig State committee is immediately to assemble, a Harrisburg paper mye, to nominate a candidate for governor. The following persons are named for candidates :—W. F. Johnston, the Sp rof the Senate, at present acting governor, Hon, James Cooper, General Joseph Markle, Hon. Andrew Stewart, Townsend Haines, Thomas M. T. MeKennan, and others. The whigs of Harris- burg had not discovered the mare’s nest some of our city journals have been amusing themselves with, showing how a clumsily expressed act of the Legislature, made to enforce a provision of the con stitulion, completely overthrows the fundamental law of the State, and rendeis an election impossi- ble. If the constitution can be setaside by the infor- moality of the Speaker of the Senate not issuing his writ 3 months before the election, in accordance with the set of the Assembly, that officer may elect himself governor for a year longer than the people eyer contemplated, simply by wolanta rily absenting himeelf or neglecting to perform the duty in the time that the act of Assembly requires. The Le- gislature went a little beyond its authority when it undertook, in creating the law, to impose a new condition to the constitution, That instrament the resignation of t overnor must be made » months before, to enable a successor to be chosen, at the next sueceedingelection. ‘The files in the office of the Secretary of the Common- wealth show that this has been done, and that 1s all the constitution requires, or all that the L pgis- has a right to ¢ In spite of this impe- it so astutely raised, we predict that the election will be held as the constitution provides, and that the man who receives the highest numby>t of votes will be the next governor, Bannnurners iv Pennsytvania —There was quite a demonstration of the friends of Van Buren at Pittsburgh, on Friday evening. The feeling is spreading in Pennsylvania. A general demon- tration is about bemg made in the northern coun- tie A large meeting was held at Honesdale, Wayne county, last week, at which strong resolu- tions in favor of Van Buren, and against Cass, were passed, Mr. Div mick, a prominent locotoco, presided Prxns Nid. The Hon, Richard Broadhead, G. &-) declines a r--election to Congress from the Tenia District of Pennsylvama. Hon. George Evans, of Maine, is spoken of for the Vice Presidency on the Van Buren ticket. AU cost tndelgs im See ees? of 0d Nageane’s wi Srabreces Nota bad iden my " , MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. SHIP NEWS NOTICE, Se ng ma of bagpongy beg oe to —, port will confer ry Or UpOn us nd reports intended for che New: York Herald, tree? diness to deliver to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels {n the vicinity of nay Hook; and any effort made to facilitate the object and the despatch ot the steamer, will be appre- ciated by the preprictor of this journal.’ Those bound to other hether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding, through the mail or poeta g news or papers that may be deemed of im . *'Port of New York, July 13, 1848 Cleared. Barks—William, Whitney, St Kitts, Nesmith & Walsh; Aver- 3 in¢ jOrw | a Rerpe Turks Tena, more, Mandeville, St Martins, J Cork; Sir Jas McDonald, (Ir) Danv, Cork, G Milne; Nile, (Br) Davison, & Co; Nautilus, (ise) At- 'y Brach, (Br) Lunte:, St ¥, arah Ann, ton; Geo Hotelikiss, 1 Sloop—Franklin, Castra, do, Cuxaney Tuespay—Ship Louisiana, Norton, Walthal, to load for Rio; brig Monica, Bush, Boston, Arrived, Steamer Santee, Canning, Charleston, and Beaufort, NC. 3. ds, in ballast, tocaptain. 9th inst. off Ocracoke, spoke echr Virginia —did not learn where from or bound—her rudder was damaged. US store ship Relief, Lieut Com’g C H Poor, Vor ‘raz, Sth ‘ult, and Antonio Lizardo, on the Wth ult. The R lays at anchor at SW Spit—was boarded by steamer News Boy. Ship Elisha Denison, Graves, Mobile, 18 days, with cotton, ke, toE D Hurlbut & Co. Br brig Melantee, Lawrence, Bathurst, NB, 18 days, with grind- stones, to Soule, W mj & Co, Brig James Crosby, (of Bangor.) Pendieton, Sagua La Grande, dune 5d, with molasses to Daniel Curtis. Brig Col Taylore, Biddle, Machins, days, with lumber, to JF Snow. teeters Helen Mar, Card, Windsor, N3,9 days, with plaster, 0 mast, Bri: Jennett, Brown, Baltimore, 4 ds, in ballast, to D I. Saye. Sobr Curlew, Lameke, St Jago de Cuba, June 25. with sugar and cotiee, to Clarke, Brig Frances Louisa, Wetmore, sld for Ci fuegos :31, to load for Philadelphia, June 27, lat 19 40, lon spcke ship Ocean, of Providence, 33 days from Liverpool for New leans July 7, Henry Miller, ceaman, a naive of Germany, was lost overboard; every possible exertion wi to save hi but without avail. Sehr Dei sorie, Meeks St John River, (Florida ,) 8 day tin ber, toH Shephard.” Sth inst, of Cape Hatteras, spoke brig Wa L Jones, bound South, § br EF Suith, Young, Wilmington, NC.6 days, to Dollen & Wilmington, NC. Schr Mary, Robinson, . NC. 5 days, to B Blossom. Sid in_co with sehr High Prie: Schr W A Henning, Hutehinson, Richmond, 5 daps. Schr Manchester, Tutile, Richmond, 4 days, to Allen & Paxson. Schr Leroy, Copes, Richmond, 7 days. Schr J B Stratton, Longstreet, Virginia, Schr Henry Clay, Chance, Virginia, 3 da, Sobr J Prédmore, Arnold, Virginia, 3 4: Schr, Mary Jewett, Copes, Virginio, Schr Verinilion, Seaman, Virginia, 3 days, Schr J B Spafford, Longstrott, Virginia, 3 days, wood, Schr H Baker, Applegate, Virginia, 8 days, with wood Sehr Amelia, Smith, Baltimore, 4 daye, with coal, Below. One ship and 2 brige, Ships Laconia, for Antwerp; Lo Express; brigs Republic; Fal ged versels, are at ancl: Sanoy Hook, West 2 Jobin. siana; barks Lucinda Maria; leon; Susan,als> 15 other square rig: » wind bound 20 miles, spoke Br brig Emerald, hence for Jury 12—Wind at Sun-rise, SE: Meridian, SE: Sun-set, SE — With thick fogg. There has beon a thick foggy outs de the Huok during the whole day. Heraid Marine Correspondence. Purnapguriia, Joly 124 PM—Arrived—Briga Catherive & Mary, Warren, Boston; Clarles Henry, Bishop, Portsmouth, N H; California, Hitchboro, Bost m; echrs William Hart, Seudd:r, P B Savery, Whillden, Gloucester, OM Perry,’ Wooster, Portsmouth; 1b A’ Tufts, Norton, Cardenas; Lamartine, Eaton, Boston; Edith, Crowell, do, fe Barks James Bay Matanzas; Delaware, pation; briys Kingston, Jam,; Chas, Henry, Bishop, Portlan eras Haryer, Scudder, Bost Phoebe Baxter, Fuller, ii Eldridge, Boston co, Kelly, Boston ; Virgi Eastport’; Geo Washington, Cro) joston; Louisa Tucker, Ca'l i New York ; barge Star, 11 Miscellancous. Bric Spanran.—On the morning of the 25th of June, the US schooner Reefer, Lieut. Com’g Miller, bound to Pensacola from Vera Cruz, discovered a brig under’ short sai’, standing to thie Northward and Eastward—a moderate breeze blowing at the time | and the brig being under shortsai!, Capt Miller was led to suppose they wishea to speak b he discovered that her cordinziy he stood toward her when 4 were at half-mast with the Union | down, He immediately lowered a boat and sent Mr. Pattison, his. sailing master on board to ascertain the eanse. Upon Mr. P. going ¢n board, to his serprise he found Lut one man (the cook) on auty, 2e Spartan left Zampicy seven days previous, with a cargo uf hides, bound to New York. The officers and crew were all well when she left port, but on the seeond day, the eaptain and ma‘e Were taken with a fever, and on the third day all ‘he crew wer: takendown but one. Under the cireumstances, Capt Miller con= sidered it his duty to take charge of the brig, He accordingly or, dered Mr. Pattison to repair on board with four men, and take her into the nearest part_Pensaoola being the most convenient, he shaped his course accordingly and arrived on the evening the 27th, Mr. McFarland, the mate, died of the harbor, See port of Ensenads, for damage done vesvels by lightning. ‘Whalemen. ch inst, snips Copia, Taber, NW Coast; Pacitic Ocean. Cleared at NBedford, LC Richmond, Norton, ‘The Lexington, at Holmes's Hole, soporte, Feb 1, lat 33 25 176 E, ship Leary Thompson, Holm, London, ’ Feb 2, lat 33 S, lon 17 I, bark Pantheon, Jem Bedford, 65) | sp, 90 wh; (the Pantheon spoke Feb 24, ship , 6 mos out, £0 sp). ftat Bay of Islands, Cleave, NB. 200 wh; Columbus, Fish, F Spoke Meh & off Bay of Islands, Oemulgec Manter, Holmes’ Hl 15 sp, 90 wh; Meh 2), lat 808, lon 175 50 W, Sally Anne, Brovks, NB, 180 70 wh; (the Ocmulgee reported at Munganui. Mch o, Liverpool, Tripp, ND, 228 wh; Mercator, Sanford, do, 500 bbls; at Mouzao, same dace, Ocean, Almy, ae 750 SP off Three Kings, of Feb, Canton Packet, Shearman, 129) sp); Moh 22, lat 43.29 8, lon ‘178 58 W, ship Elizabeth, of Havre, four and a half montis ont, clean; May 5, lat 2 8, lon 45 W, America, Tucker, NB, 9) ds out, for Pacific. Notice to Mariners. Nanrvcker SHoA1s—Some remarks upon a dangerous shoal, discovered by the NE Coast Survey, near Nantucket in 1346, will be found under the head of “Marine Affairs,” in another column, Spoken. Ship Ivanhoe, Edwards, 8 days from New York for Liverpool, Tune 15, lat 42 30, lon 49 50, Ship Ango’a Gore, 47 days from Boston for Calcutta, June 1, lat17 8, lon 31 W A paladin’ Savage, from Bangor for Havana, July 8, lat 3°, lon Bark Mousam, Gerrish, of and from New York for NOrleans, 03, lon 73 55. Tune 20, Int 3! 7365. ‘Noble, Deming, from New York for Pictou, July 2, in Gut of Canso. Foreign Ports. Antwerr, June 21—Barks Wallace, Turner, for Bost yn, same day; Douglass, Sumner, for Cardiff, next week, to load te ‘AusrenDAaM, June 1¢—Bark Ionis, King, for Mediterranean, to \Munoewowa, June 12—Ship Mattakeeset, Comings, for St ARCELONA, June ip Mattakeeset, Comings, for Sicil about $ ds, to load for Boston. ‘ai ly Consrantivorin, Juve 7 Cronstant, June 14—Shi) brook, uno; brig Sid 13th, ship Pot CANTON, Wham, ‘Bark Osmanli, Gardner, unc, Leland, Lewis, and anzor, Phil- Conninghim, for Boston,abt Toth— Horatio, Richardson, for NYork, few ds; Ariel, Hunt, for do, with early despateh; Congress, French, for Val soon; brig Glide, Waterman, une; sld Ott, ship Cincinnati, Child, NYork, via Manila, not direct. May 2—Ships Capital, Simpson, for Boston, Sth; for do, Yeu; Shanunga, Bailey; Astracan, Ford; i ara, for do, Id Coquette, Preseott, for China, abt fir Bostod, 4th (with steam. i ship Wm Goddard, Tay, Boston; 25, (not 24) ‘Audulon, Winsor, NYork (for NBedford,) May Ist, Sheilield, Cotting, Boston. ENsaNanA, (Buenos Ayret) May 17: s jorhamn, Corvo, permitted to enter) was struck by lightning 13:h, and had red; barks Oxfurd, Clark, disg, was also struck by Helen Augusta, Ham, for Mayana, ) Purleck, jo) Bailey, are 15h . igs Ulinton, (of 8 arr 13th from Cape de Verds; Gambia, (of from Maranhan, June 16—Ships Howard, Hill, nney Naples, iba, to discharge in part, bark Gdd Fellow Marsala and Palermo, same day; Urigs Colorado, chartered to load for Boston or Philadelphia; bets, for Bosron, about 15 ds. Hone Kona, ‘April 2—Ships Hamilton, Allen, for Maniia; Charles, Andrews, unc. Domett, jewel, for ckleford, just ervantes, Tib Jacmer, June 3)—Schr Hanover, Cave, for Boston, 4 days— hs! Am veerel, raouns, PR, June 26—Bark Rainbow, Hood, for NHaven, ing. MAvrA, Jun@1i—Mack Ariennes, Sarpson, for Smyrna, next day, to load for Boston. Lag, June 1J—sirig Wolcott, Northam, from Gibraltar, Just arr, for MANILA, Toulon, Drew, for U State: Baker, for Bost jarch 8. Capt Si ldg with ey ‘Ania, late of Boston, reve, is on his way home ONT seldto the US govt oss the Iethmus. Newronr, Wales, June 93—Ship Equity, Nason, for Boston, 5 y t uMo, Junt 11—No Am vessels, (The Wm Larraby, and the Virginia, were both reported in port. Sld 10th, ship Flavius, Cook, NYork. qQuenre, J Arr bark Argyle, Brockbank, NYork, Lx, June 19—Fr sen Verseverant, for NYork, ide; bark Kcoika, Jackson, was daily expected from Nantes, and would Toad for Boston. Sr Mantis; June 20—Bark Polka, Lawrence, from Boston, justarr. Savana, Juns 9—Brig Lion, Peterson, for Boston, about 2 Sr Jaco pe Cuma, June 25—No Am vossel in port. Sld 23d, ig Frances Louiea, Wetmore, Cienfuegos, to load for Philadel nin, th. br ph vessel ia port, y r Pe ‘ernon, } Sr Domrxao (City), June 21— SINGA jay 6—Shiys € Talbot, Store y Boston or New York, soon. Truvsre, June 11—Barks Adelaide, Drinkwater, for Buconri, scon, and probably thenee toa yort in France; R’Adams, Ar for Laghorn, do; trig David Hensiaw, Pinkiat, fo (sy ‘ved to lond tor Bordeaux) Jo, Sid 13th, ship Bur.ington, Cook, to land passengers, “Sor Barbads, from Cape Hoyt, rgo from Boston, being unab brig New Orleans, Marcey, Bermuda, arr 26, rtered to take It Merryman, of the US vcr One B).tark Gen Harrison, Smith, Barbadoes; brig (horn, touching at Corf ‘Fonna Tenants Sune. 2 (returned with her itet i ork. Brig Cameo, Wecks, for Marseilles, abt Ist Home Ports. xunia, July 8—Arebrig Clement, Boston; sehr Staten rk. ALEXA mo, NY Baurin ‘uly 10—Arr bark ‘on; brigs Ann Maria, € olngia, tchberger, New Yo ton; Maria, I Ferdinand, Parker, N¥ork. Sid tark Lawrence, M: er, and Union, win, Dilly Jaber, Smith, Antizua, barjue Helen Mariagy | Beyer Mrs E | Kennedy Mies Marga. ard non brig tiberte du Commercs, Berthand. Frederica, Beckhusen, fin Bren js! Keller, Pen: ohr Roxbury, ( coher Raine tt, Arran’s, New bow, Emerson, New Yor! sehr Horilet Smith, Smith, New York; steamer Jewess, Sutton, Norfolk, reports off Sew Point, a barque aud herm, brig : off Wie comico, two full :rged brigs ; and off F all bow d Imig. foint No Point, a barque— ‘Telegrapt ed—3 barques, 1 fall rigged and | herm, CVd—Bremen ship Repoblic, Austen, Bremen; Bromen re Favorite, Hchoget, Balin and a Warket. July’ inp Argo, Chapman, Calentta, Moh 9, Moh 1 Prairie, Hntehinson, Bnsanada, May 17, tudley, Philadelphia; schy Charlotte, Crowe de Murie, Hammond, 8t Domingo City old, Br steam shi vt Tails Gohm Carve Ka ba PR; Les: der, Gon’ a eo na; 'O leans; Hampi ‘nilado! phia; eobrs Cami Ber inc Nickerson, Nie verso, fm Phiide phia; signal f Screfle: sehr Bos ‘ornelia, ‘Myra, Sun. ; barks Como, Wm Barr's 5 to sea Inst evenins Baru, July 8—Arr solr 10 of OF, Elms. NYork. Evcartown, July 9—Arr U 8 steamer Bibb, Davis, emrveying; V'S revenue sel Gallatin, Matitt, do; role Don Nicholas, Yorr, Os ag harrrone, July 8—Arr brie Openango, Matthews, St Martins ul Hyanris, July 10—Arr schr Emerald, Broon, St Domingo, 12 ds, for Boston. "Luree, duly 6—Sid pete Gaondy, Belle, (new) Fowler, Philad; hter, Mel NYork, schr Only Davel ; ; Mout, Joly 4—Cid U Ss'eim transport ship Virginia, Spin- ning, Vera Crag; ship Una, (Br) Mack, New Braaswick; bark ‘ew England, Andres, Providence New Crtvany, July 3—Are. ship Ore-on. Ford, New York; Ship Sabetis, —, raz; besaue Chiet, Gilpstrick, Vora Cee: tarine) Gen 'Woo), Harts grape, Brazos Sas! iayo ; US briz Mary Jane, Hussey, Vera Cavs; 8 sehr M A Bache, Barbour, Windls,Brazos, : antigo; US sohr Mai, Finslow, Braros San'ingo, US scbr Enfanla, Davis, Tamyivco ; sch Florida, Corion, Tampico; sehr Rome: Genyrard. Port Lavucea ; echr Cornelia. Jones, Sabine Pass: US sehr Lou. chr N Fuller, Davis. Tampico; towboxt cher, hult ship Galena Ir'¢ Othello, and sehr Visi'o tows" t» sen{2ith ult sl Vache or; towbeat Alton, towed to sea 30th ult, barque Gen Tylor, brig Salvadora, and schr John Rosalef ; tow- Loot Paraick Hen: towed to sea Ist inst meee Vinthorpand Irig Gen Worth ; ‘do 1d, do da 2d inst ship Brin go Beazh. CM shire Stary, Blifiny, N York; In liana, Rennett, N Vo Independence, Knizht, Tiverpo ¥ 0; barks Swan, Snell, Philade! orks brig Natt an Nale, C: Savannah; sc 0 Pensacola; Hy Plantagenet, Caro. Penrarola; Pasoag om Burnes, Tampa Fay; Vrazos, Urie, Tr-zos Santiago: Bmma Nov ton, Welster, Tatrico nnd Brazos; Flridian, Cooper, Pensa- cola: Vietoria, Hoffman, Matagorda. New Haven, July 1l—Are brig Rainbow, Mansfield, Porto Norronx, July SM schr Sarah Fraro , Faller, Portland; 9h schrs Vermi lion, Seaman, New York; Win Brya Pristol, RT. Hamptin Roads—Arr shin Mudison, Fi Bremen; 10th, arr schrs Hy G King, Wi'lis, Bosttn: Yens, do; Thos Conner, Parker, Plymouth, Mass Clt brig Eruani, Crenay, Gibraltar, Sld sche Potomac, Merritt, Portland, Pont Wavrnar, July 8—Arrechr Jacob M Ryerson. Porrran, July'$—Arr schr Mary, Smith, Froderickshnrz: Motilda, Patterson, Balt for Bath; Ith, schr Inspector, from Georsetwn for Boston, Ricuwown, Ju'y 1—Arr sehr J Sutton, Sutton, Troy. Sid sehr Splendid, Ponnell, Newark, Savanvan, July 7—Arr_ bark Superior, Coffin, New York, Cld bark Intrinsic, (Br) McFarland, Liverpool, Sld ship Skiols, Iausson, Brazil, aD Passengers Arrived) Liverreor—Steamship Niagara—For Halifax—Mr and Mrs Curtis and 8 children, Mr and Mrs Charm children and servant, Lt Col vant, Mr and Mrs W Bliss, 2 Bliss, Miss E Bliss, Lt Dawhirg: is For Bosro y m and child, Mrand Mrs Sampson, Miss Apthorp, Mr and Mrs McLean, 8 Morris Schriver, John J Shaw, Charles F Shaw, Mr Suchard. G N Booth, Mr Com: stock, LC Bliss, Ratthans: G Mews, Rev J Robertson, Mr Barns, F Kempf, A D Teaton, Mr Ewos: G N Miller, RF Pistor, Mr Alfred Havilomet, 8 § Lynde, Lewis Fay, Miss Vicarino, Vicat Fine, de, Mecker, Sam T And réon, O'Conor, Mr and Mra Par e726, HAuirax or Bosrox—Mrs Caldwell, Miss Swoony, Mr L Steele, Wr Garner, Mr O'Cormick aud lady, Miss Rogerson, War- ron, Whiden, two Misses Whiden, D. Frago, Mc Faton, Capt Rol- le, Mr McDonald—15, Total 73. Sr Jaco pr Cuna—Schr Curlew—Dr Richard Wilsyn, Chas H Wilton, of Philadelphia; John E Boyee, John Chemut and A W lp uN RiveR—Schr Del Norte—Mrs Hatch and child, Miss se hand Master Hateb, Jacksonvi A Dubois, Eoy, Pough- eepeie. 8 children and sor- Mf OF LETTERS REMACNING IN THE NEW YORK Pest Offico, July 8, 1248, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST C:ROULATION, Piesse mention the dato of the list in which they are advertised, ether LIST. Armstrong MissT Abnonds Rebecea Andrew Mad N Avent Fiizabeth — Alderton Mrs Allison Mrs Susan ‘Avery Mra Sall ‘Aspiawell Mrs, (Bleecker si Ankine Mrs EIT Allison Miss Martha Arnout MissMargaretS ‘Allen Mrs Mary A Armes Mrs CC Andariese Mrs DrJ H Absley Mra (Eldridge) Anderson Mesa (34 e)Avoriaal ‘Mrs Grace ‘Alexander Mrs Jane Allon Mrs Sarah B BaresCharlott ‘Brown Mra Harriet Berg Mrs Elizabeth Bradford MissSusanH Brookes Mrs Bears MissVerrelin—2 Barcaloo Miss MaryE Bond Virginia BeettowMissHarrietC BarnumMiseMargiretBogardus Martha —_Brichen A Blute Elen Birket Elizabeth Baker Miss Phebe Buckmaster Miss Cor-Britten Miss Jane Bortloy Mrs A nelia ‘Briscomb Susan Bagly Mrs Bridget Burton Mrs Alice C in Mary Breen Jane Baurman Mrs Ht Bouton Mrs Maria Bertholf Mrs Martha Brady Mrs Ann Boruck Mrs Francis mer Miss Phebe Banno m Ann Boyle Miss Hellen Brady Miss Elizabeth Brown Miss Ann Brinkerhoff Miss AM Baker Miss Phebe Bundy Mrs Alles | Bindlay MreMargaret Barnett Miss Rachel Bourke Miss Mary ‘ishop Miss Sarah A Brackett Miss MaryM Byrnes Miss Mary Bodenweiser c Chadwick Miss Crosby Mrs Margaret Collicar Mrs Catha- Chambers Miss C Cooke Mrs Phebe M- rine Chancler Mits Jose- Comington Ma Collet Mrs Margaret phine Cunning.am Miss Mills Carter Mary Maret Colby Mrs Margaret Chace MrsSnsan P Clancy Miss Mary C—2 Clarke Miss Mary Crane Mrs Maria Cornel Mrs Sabrina Cheerman Mrs Canen Miss Annar — Coughlan Mrs Catrin ‘Christen Miss Clark Miss Elizabeth Covel Mrs Anna G Choate Mrs Clary Miss Maria. Cooley Mrs Mary Ann. Conlon Elizabeth Clarke Mrs Ann whan Mrs Collins Mrs Angelina Clerworth Miss Gre- Curley Bridget Cook Mrs Ann tude Cunningham Miss Ccughlin Mary Collins Sarah Elizabeth Coyle Rose A Davey Ann Donoho Mary—2 Date Miss Sarah J Davis Mrs Sarah A Dutcher Miss Susan Denniston Mrs Maria Drake Mrs Chloe Duffy Miss Catharine Doyle Ann Darling Miss Ruth Dyer Mrs Adeline S_ Downs Miss Esther Dunbar Miss Marga’t Duchemin Miss Jane Dalbow Miss Catha- Day Mrs Hannah Duclos Mrs A rine Darby Miss Eliza — Dunbar Mer Devine Mary art Madame Dunogn Mrs Phebe Deforest Kate Daily Miss Jane E Btohebarne Made'lle Evans Mrs Sarah © Eavens Miss Ann Lovisa ey Fay Ann Flynn MrsAnn = Frink Mrs (Court. Farrell Bett Flynn Bilen land st} Flack MissCitristiana Fuller Mise Hannah Finn MiseAnn Ferguson Miss Mary Farrell Mary Fornan Mra Sharlot Ficher Mrs Eliza” Farr MrsCatharine A Fox Miss Ann Fitzgerald Miss Fitzachary Anne Foster Mrs James Garrets Miss Phebe Gibbs Mai Feddirh MraMary = Fox Mrs Fanny > Mrs Caro- Fuller Miss Mary E ine Gasooin Mrs (Pine st Gallager Mrs Phebe Goss Mrs ret © Gleason Mrs Helen V Gearin Mrs( Washing- Guin Ellen Goetschins Mrs J D ‘ton st) Glashion Mrs W Gorman Mrs Jane Hn Ha) Miss (Fulton st) Howard Mrs Amas- Hayward Mrs ey Bareell Miss Mary tatia Hedses Mrs Ann Herlehey Catherine Holéridge Miss Hen- Hill Miss Rachel Bonon “Miss Cathe- tia, Hinsdale Mra : Hossie Mrs Catherine Howard Mrs Emma S Damison Miss Fran j—2 Howard Mrs (Charl- cis B Mutehinson Miss Au- _ ton st] 8 Haney Mrs Elisha __guata Hogan Miss © Healy Miss Anne Hannah Miss Susan Howard MrsElizabeth Hines Miss M: MeriganMrs Margaret Hurlbert Miss Mary C Holbrook Miss Mary Hethrington MissSu- Hutchinson Mrs ‘or Mrs Shields E ean J Holsted Miss Sarah M Hall Mrs Mary A 1&éd Tengen Mrs Joarome Miss MaryL Jelley Louisa Ingalls Miss Reteoea Johnson Margaret” Jackson Miss Eliza- Ingersoll Mrs SarahL Judd Miss Sarah th Joico MrsSarahA Jones Mrs Sarsh M Jacques Mrs @ath Jaudot Mad Paul — Jaycocks Mrs DF Johnson Bessy TenkineMjgsElizabeth Jackson Mrs Hester Johnson Maria onkins Miss Ann E JeeteusMissBlizabeth K Kettlewoll Mrs Rich- Kennedy Ellen Kerns Mrs( Thomas st Kane Catherine rot King Mrs Matilda Kellner Mrs Mary Kennedy Catherine Keirby Mrs James Kelly Miss Ann Kelly Mrs Ellen Kavanagh Mrs Mar- Kelly Keely Mae Julia erhy Catherine as Dossy Knox Miss Charlotte Lise Lawrence MissCatha- iy gt MrsCatalina Langr Mrs ( Mott st garet rine Ladd Mrs (Porayth st Langley Mrs Mary Lindsay Mrs Lexow Mrs R Lawiys M Linche Miss Bridget L Kaland Mrs Sarah A° Lyons Misaltenrietta ty a Levy Mra A Lyons Margaret now Mes Emly A Lyle Miss Eliza A Laton Mrs Alice R_- Low Mrs Mary Martin MreCatharine Marshall Miss Mary J Mahony Mary ne a May 7 jackay Miss Eliza Murry beth” eid mM Moran Miss (Barrow Merrill Mrs A P street Merrifield Mrs J—2 Mott Lydia P Monroe Miss Elizabeth Murphy Mist Mary — Morice Ellen Bridget Moore Miss Mary I, Mu Morrell Mrs May nion Mies Ann = Murray Amanda Mot Nancy $ Meaher Mrs Caroline Manion MissAnn — Murin Mrs Jane Mahill Lied Myers Miss Catharine Moore Mrs (Leonard Masty MreMargarotM "HL street Marks Mrs @ Munson Miss Roranna Moloney Elen Macoomb Mrs Morray Miss Mary Mocre Miss Mazgaret ‘* le MeGohen Catharine MeTellum Miss (King McCauly Miss Cath- MeConvil Ann a in MeDonnell John. ap od Mrs (Clin- MeCarty Miss Mar- ton Place ret MeCormick Miss Mar- garet MeCollum Mrs MeNulty Mrs Lucy McEvoy Mies Ann MeDermot Miss Rose MeCambly Mrs Jol N Nichols Mise Sarah A NollenMirsCatharine Nealon Mary Northup MissEJ = Nunin Ms O'Reilly Miss B--2 O'Grady Miss Ann Oakley Miss TM O'Leary Margaret | O'Merié Mies Catha- O'Hara Mrs Maria L O'Fake Miss Mary M rine O'Conor Miss Marcella O'Brion Mrs Mary * Pine Mrs Mary A Parkman Miss I. Price Miss Rachael A Phelps Mrs Lincoln Parse! s Margaret Page Mrs Maria Postock Sarah A Parsons J D Pollard Mrs Eliza Parker Miss Jane D Puff Miss Esther LA Pigoot Mary Pease Miss Caroline Parmlee Miss MM Power Miss Marga Pendleton Miss Eliza Padian Bridget rel M t Pagmore Susan Payne Miss EL a inn Mrs M S B Rusies ey Rogers Elizabeth if dget rs Mary ers Elizal Reed SieaGettrude M1 ftnvselt Mice Matitda Rese Mer Sarath Reilly Catharine Russell Sarah ood Mrs Rossiter Mrs Sarah A Rusrell Mrs Bridget Robinson Mies Kate Rostan Miss Louisa F Rehie Mary Rogers Miss Emma Rolland Miss Corne- Reilly, Miss Catha- Rutherford Mrs Mar- i garet R rine Ryan Mies Judith ‘s ton Miss Eliza Smith Mrs (Lewis st)Steward Mra Seriee Ma Southe Men Wan Mamith Miss Mary A iss Maria Scott Mrs Stap rah E fo Miss Lavinie Stortley Mrs Francis Smith Mi Stevenson MissSarah Pohubarth Mrs Nicls Simmonds Mrs Sarah Stownrt Mrs Janes Saul Mist Ann Simmons Miss Cathe- Smith Miss Fanny A Shaw Mrs Delinda rine Bie Mra L Anno, 6 Mra J Stone Miss Laodion A Sitners Mrs Mary 8 Shochan Mist HonoriaStonn Miss Harriet Sinith Mra (Pitt st) Skeets Mrs Mary Stodart Mrs Wim Stuart Miss Margaret ‘Talmage Mra Cathe- Tripp Miss Clarissa Tarni Mad (B' way) ne ‘weker Miss Augusta Thaget Mai Taylor Agnes ‘Tully Mary ‘a Timmins Mien Julia ‘Totherton q MaryA _ Tyler Miss Parmelia Thompson Mrs Alex Parmanski MeeMaryL Tuttle Ming Jane were Veblin Mad Bra ‘“ anrboc! horne Mise Janel, Volsor Mrs (B' way) Vag imate Mise ea ins faa Med Van Mee ‘Smith Sai w Wilson Mrs Mary C A Weed Miss Ga \/ frix0 Walter Mies iss Isabella-2, Wiene wrung Wrist anes ee both i ‘ebster, ra Cl Wallace Saiy” = Wyume Mes Willfama Mra Sarah in Char, Ostrom, New York ; | ps Toronto, Pharsalis, | o Wars Charlotte yee hur Mes Mo , Charlotte A Eleaner Williams E iza Williams Mrs Eliza A Woods Miss Ann Wallace Miss Mary Wyatt Miss Wilcox Sarah C—2 Webb Mrs GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Abrams Jacob Adam John Adriance Geo W ‘Adams NW ‘Abbott John Addison Charles Abreat M Alexander Samuel Aldrich Elias T Allen & Litchfield Allen, Harris & Pot- Allen Isaac T Jkir Mich] J—2 ter Arkel James rmsirong Wm JL Avmstrong Andw Sunes Charles . Amon Charles Andrews Seymour Austin John F lerson Geo ‘Apjleton CH Ancore Robert yres William Atetlander David Ancre William, Atkingon JacobC “Appleby Capt Atkinson Kev Thos Atkinson Geo Armotrong Geo Andrews Geo Andrews JW ae Barnes Jobn, Black Andrew Badge H Bradly Morris Bradford Jove) Bagwell Poter J Backer Nicholas Badrutt Brady Capt Alox Bradly Simeon Babbett K Haker Samuel D Banks Sam B St nm H—2 Ball J Banks Daniel Baker EdwerdT Baker Alex Braiden August's cer Hi Bale John Baker Daniel D Banta Cor Baldwin Charles $ Banks Francis E Blake J ee Barnes Samuel Barton Wilfam jr Banke T W Barr V Barton Saml Barney Uenry Berton Mr Barmer Enoch Barry Jno A Bareele Dr Jean Harnes & McKeachnieBarbour CW Vamard DB Baunager Martin Baxter Brothers ouver BM Baxter Philip Bates Thomas Bates JH. Bebce William Beebe Goo W | Bleecker Jno Briet Geo Bedell & Pearce Bealer Samuel Britton John bee FS bi Beedle William M = Beare Reuben BF Beams BJ Beach & Edd; Byrre Rev Andw | Bremer M Brenkin David Benson JW Bell Goo Bennett John Benedict Levi Ber jaminGR Benjamin Joseph Berel Jacob Bennett EL. Brislin James Bennett DSB io VG Rell E Tienson Sewell Behnett Abel Benton $ F Benenentorno Sen Bennet Jean Bonder Adam Brelit Jacques Bernard Jno Aug ‘Bell Alex Bennett AbelJr2 Benssn Jno C Benjamin J B—2 Briant J PS Briggs Will M Briars Reubeu Briggs Reuben F Bigelow Jas W Bihin Mons Bischoff Henry Brister Robert 2 i} Martson Br ttianJames A Bittle L J Bird Birdsall Edward Bringar Amedoe —_-B rdsall Thomas | Brinckerhott C Boden Daniel Brockway Elyphlet Borbidge Edward 2 Benvavantire Euge Boi Bond James B Brooks Jno Blois Joseph C Brook Edward Boyle George S Brown Isaac Bothwell David Brown Heary Bowers laracl Bowne J W Brown Perry Bowen Jacob Bontier Nicolus Bourch MD Brown Richard Brown Capt John R Bottum Francis A Boslick John Boyce Rev James BoyntenJnoH Bowers Augustus Brothers ST Buekly Monis Buckmaster Tho H Buchan Peren Burden Geo 2 Buesing Edward R- Bush Richard P Burrill S & M. Burges Robert Burdick Cornelius 2 Butler Wm Hf Burt Pairfietd Burns John Burge Ira Buswell Jno @ Burchard Gurdon Buseom Cornelius Brunner B Burden Will& Geo S Burstatt Francis Butler Jas Byrns Patrick Bullock James M_ — Bewster Samuel Blydinburg M 3 Campbell John Caine John—2 | Camptell A Callon Mr Campbell Alex Crafford Wi Carel Jaines Crandell Mr Chamard John Calden Isaac jr Crane William R Clark William Cara; Goodwin Thos M_ Goodhue Trane Goodwin Lovejoy Gonde ETL. Gunning John Guerne Geo I Gnidia Patrick Greenlief Amos G Guymne EA H Hanna John—2 Hall William Hall Robert P Hall James Hamathan Mr C James Hage John Hall Amos Hammersley Andrew Hall Wm L—2 Hallock Lr RT Hammond Thos Hn man Gilbert P Henerty Martin Sam! Hall Jonas Ht Harris & Raywold Haberman IH Harrison E Harden & Co Harrison Franklin G Harvey Jeremiah Hasectt. Wm Harwood J W Harrison GA Hayes Thomas Hawksworth Jas Hagewen Geo R Hattyman John D Hegan Henery Henery ED Hentig George Hering It Hicks Ca Hildreth JT Hireh A. Hitcheoek Hathor, Holmes Sam1 B Hollis PL Holleman 8 H Holbrook Gideon Toths HA Hovey UU Hoole 8 F Howell RN Honglin Lewis Hyland James Hunniford John Huston Cyprian © Hent Re im Hall Wm jurley Jose} inghes James Tuant Monsicer —Hutehiogson O Hintehingson § Han Martin. Hunt Simon Benton Hitchcock Capt 4 ToancsCharlesL Ingraham BF Irish HL Istacoon Jit Jackson Thomas Jacols Henry Jacob Morris: Snoger Prof Jackion Jas Squire Jasper John Jenks BP Jenkinson James Jeffers W IT Jemtthby Samuel Jenkins Fred W. Jobnson Henry W Johnson Stephen’A Johnson Jas $ Jones Charles hn Johnson James BE Johnson Thomas Jones Rdward F Jones & Co Tones & CoR Jones Thom JudshDewittClinton Judson Alanson Fimereon De L Tones Capt J K KaisCapt Kumbel P W Karcheski Kaiser 8 I Kabb Mons wus John Kellam Jas 1 Kattenstro Heinrich Kelick Lewis Kelly Dennis Kelly Dan Kelly Patrick Kearny John Kelley JF Kellogg John B Kero Pathe Kenny Dennis Kennedy Mr Kent Wm 0—2 Kerr James jernan Bernard Kilby Jame: fat Bem ten ing Win r ius Kirkpatrick M King WR Klinofetter & Co Kollon Caspar Kogines Wm Kroner Charles Lacy William [atten janen Peter Lafarge Laton B bFranton Watson C ny Monsieur, Larned WG. 8 But FN ers Richd Burke Abraham M D Bennett Bullock Jesse Je Bystoy J Watisde Campbell Hon Win Campbell David Cahill Mr. Crasch A Clapp Rev Caleb Clark Dr B Clapp Quartus Chapman Chales Chase Ebenezet Carpenter Will Carpenter Henry P. Cardogs A—2 Carr Capt JnoP — Carson Adam | Chapin Rev EH Crawford Jno Cate Amasa L—2 Chaytor Capt GW Cravin Christopher Crerar Jno Clemetson Cleat James Clinne Patrick Cilin Mr Civalier Joseph Coblenser Eman’ Conklin Will W Cobbett M Clork J C Conway Charles Conway Bernard Coddington 8 Canway Capt Chris Colby Gardner Conklin James. topher—% ‘Cocks James Conner Michael Coble Capt Collins Jno A Conklin Mr, mahoga- Cobner Peter Cowral Jno ny dealer Comot Theo Com teste M Connor Clalons Comstock Delos B Colville Jno Collins Hugh Colomb Hens Coles Calvin C Crocker Edmuad Colbut ‘Capt Thos Colton F Coles C Le Conley Jno. Croffat Dr Cowrath Jacob CheateJWRS Cook Jno ve Robert Cooper G A Crosby EO Cook C Covrigan Thos Cook Capt Crossen John F Correll Mercer Crossman DrTJ — Cook Enoch Cook Samuel Cox Thomas Cowdrey Smith Cox Charles Coyle Peter Corwin E Cox James Cottrell Cornl’s JR Cotterell © Connot Jean Nicolas Cox James Cotter Capt AG Cnshmar C Cumber William Cummings Robt L Chu Mr pe $ ‘Thomas Churehill Capt Alfred Curtis 3 Church Osten D Drain Col Dunmore GW © Stataiols Draddy Daniel Dalcan John Dahil Daniel Dalton ChasF Datall DL, Day Thomas Davis Benj D—2 Daly John Saml I Daves Mores Davis GR Daylor Jas M Dagh James Day, Ezekiel Dayton AC Davison James Decroot W H& Co Dawson Arthurl, Deen JW& B Dean W W Delaboursodiere H Decker EB DeLuceHenry Delany Chas—2 —_Delan Malany Dean EW en Ch Delaynes Rev H Deery Thomas D’Arasmont W P—2 De Vee Solomon ‘orest Lewis Deshlet David Deshler David Deruyck J DePuiRevJns Devany James Demjpeey Adjt Jn Demming Dudley Devigner Wm Denniston A B Denison eis Denison Danl M Dickinson JB Dickneader John Dibble Henry Dick WB Dickson Joseph. Dickson Joseph Dilke Thos Dillehunt Jacob B_ Dickinson Capt J 8 Diehlemaun Mr Dwight Dr Serono E Dickey John Dickinson Geo Dinmore H L Dimick J W Divine Thos ry Patrick on J A Dolen Michael Doran John. Doggett Wm H Donohoo John Dowell Rev De Donerly Francis Downer H L Dovenor Wm Doyle ‘Thomas Downing Oliver Douglass Robert Donaghy John Doty J Dully Patrick Donovan M DunhamGeoA — Dunavan P lass. Robert Duf Thomas Duffy John Dufly Michael Dunn RB Dubuissen ‘TM Dunning Mr Dunham & Smith c Dubois Stephen Earle Rernard Ellis Sami Edmondson John Edwards AlfredR Eakins Henry Eakens Saml J Edwards Elibu Elliott Joseph Eakins Wm 1 Eberlin Charles Eldridge John Oskear Earle Ralph ‘Elwell Franklin —2 Elmer Wm Eckles Frederick Bastian Bagong Eltngs Henry J ton Hen} F Elderbrant ips Eaton E Edwards Jas Evans Mr Egels Enali Christopher | Emerou Rt ingels a er Englehart W G on Fado Mr Farwell Aug S Faxless James Faling Hutta Falgrett A Farrel James FairwollJohn W Francis Wm IL Farely Sarene FourriurJosG Flagg Jno G DrJ Fainsworth Thos W Frankrich Gesaunter Fraser Lewis M Feemy John Flicknolt Frd Felland Geo Freeman 1 FR Freeland John Feinberg Sizism'd Feesenden ChasB Fresnel Mons fit bony we Ferguson John FreresM 8. Fleming Andrew Fleming Monroe —-Frilowry Victor —-Fennesay Patrick Fitch Geo N Finn Crawford Fitzpatrick James Frion F H Fitch F Fitzsimmons Michael Fisher Frederick Fitzmaurice Wm Fink John Finlinson Joseph Foley Andrew Folger Thos S ox G Forster C Fowler Rev F Fort JB Foreman EdgarWMA Fountain Felix J Fortes James Foot Franklin ‘ox Bernant Ford James E Fubler Samucl Ford Capt OC Fulton John Flynn John—2 G Gsnic Dr Etwandi Graham John Gardner Geo Grahame John Gardner Smith Ganly S'athers Gansevort Leonard Gargan Mr GallahorF rederick RB Gaylor Pai Gaeron Johu Gallaway Tobias Gallaher Jose iran Robert Gardner Geo A Galligan Patrick Gransvort Peter G_ Glaty Charles Grant Terrell Grant Joseph Gray Mr Gray 0 Gray RothusD Greely E Gean Wm Greene Welcome A Goorge Benja Green James Gilroy John Gillispin Win. Gill Jno Gillies James Gibbons Dwight Giller John Gilbert Robert Gibbons D. Gillespin C B Girar Griswold C D Grimen Mr Gorden Patrick Gormley Patrick Gogerty Lawrence Grosvenor EW Gormly John. Cothebo & Brothers Goodwin Henry Goodwin GS Gorthford Mr Gordon Richard Gordon Geo Gonghwin Peter Guinen Thomas Gueyrons Daran & Co Guidelie Signore Hall Robert B Hall Charles Haddroy Hames & Strett Hankerson Jas IT Hamilton JQ Jr Hall James : ies Ths ard Hatrisson Capt i Hinds ROW Hefnaan, Charles Hornberger John Howlana Horace Howell John B Inglis A D Jackson Dr Jackson Dr Alex Janeth Jas W—2 Jelliff Kev Hiram Jeffers Joel Johns.n Bradbury M Jobnson Wm Job Lawrence Johnson EC Johnson Capt Thos M Jones John Jones John Jukes Mr Kugler Wm Knapp & W Knapp Capt Bun Kollogs RevNathaniel Krock Michael Kunz Rev PF Kelley 8 Filmore nigen Rishard Jarences Ss van Michasl Rodne BS Ledwith Richard Wm Te Geo A a i eg ‘wis Jay H—2 Ea Tivesind David's Covesantionige WE we MAM P No 7 Excelsior Council Milleda "Diy 154 Lockwood Jos Lockhat Gee "hean Neal Love Wn MMP wv Luse Lynch Johw Likes heimer — Ludlow A.D. Lyons Tho Lyors Joha K Ladlam David Lynch Huge Lukens Caspar P Lyndon Vaurick—% Luna Th mu Macan © Madbeth Ira rw Mallon Thos Mi laher Win lr Me Manning Chas Je Mallon Bernard her 08 Poter Manat Robt Mam Win Maker Philip Malley Geo Malcom Martin Master Mason Ceo Maren Patk Martin Geo Marauoe a, Markns Master § n Robert Martin h& Co Marble Guo A aR Manrico Francis Capt Martin Josoph Marshall Uliver Mayer Maxwell Alex Matihows Mr J, Matthews Andw = Mattson Dr ches Henn Meaney Mr L itd 38 MesterJlmB = Menowey Mf jennasscs Mans M fet Eek oi ian ni as Merrell BR Modaity Yous” Morell prutas re Merrill Capt John M Mekenfy MN cin Mr Mi-vilier Hy L Millard Dr J Mitchell Peter Miley Wich Miller Geo Miller Ji Miller Heury ‘in Mivot Tho MitctellnchveA Miller Wm rd MilerJoin N Mills Chas. Mitel JF Middlebrook CS Mirebean J.J Milter John G Miller Geo W , Mills Jacob lichac! Solomoa Milve Francis Michaelis RM Mitchell John B Moffat J © Miller Jolin G Milliacnm John Morley N Milligan Heary F — Millor Geo Ht Morgan GM Moore Win Morgun David Morvill Rich@ ——-MengamJumnes Morris Jaen Morgan Jew is Jobn Morarels David Norancy De RE Morton Robert | M Moore Martin Murland Wm Muller Geo Mf iy Mires Nicholas Mudge & Wilcox Murray Jewrne Bo Murry F W- Mullen Hi Murlis Robert Muthearen Phealem Myhin James Murray Wm ‘Myres Capt Murray Jacob B Myers John @ MuirheadCaptRobert Mullin Martin Munday Wm Me MeClure Thomas —- MeClosky Jas MoCulley Noal McDonnell James McDermott James Met’ray SH eabe John MeCanahan M MeCraty Samue AL MeArthur James McAlister Alexander McCally John MeCalium John McCarty John MeUily John MeDermitt Michael MeBean Capt John McChiro N’ MoCallin John McBride John McCammon Wiltiana McDonald J MeNally John MoLean George ‘McFarland W MeQuoue Patrick — MeGeo Alex MeLoskey James McFarlane W MoMunn Capt Geo A McKoy Archibald —MeGeo Michael MeKeenan Dr McGovern Patt MoGoun Wm MoGregor James McGrezor A McMullen John ‘McIntyre Thos Melntyre John McNameo JL Nay Shaxlis Neix C Nelvres 8 Nevins Geo or James Neilson Nathan Newbury Dr Edward Nexsen Wm Niomeger 8 F Nistley Peter Nixon Wim Nichols Sylvester Nicherson Thos Niles Austin P Niess C Nobbs J NorthoppGeorge _Noran David Norris Francis Noll Jonas Nooney G W Norton Edwin $ Nowlon Gurdon Noble Solomon B_— North Wm Norton J L Norton Capt George Nowlan George Neil Thomas O'Connor John Olivor Andrew O'Connell Patk Oleott Hon EdwardR O'Callahan RO O'Heara Pate Organ Win OConverM~2_ O'Keefe Dant O'Neil James Oberdorfer Daniel Opayke Johu O'Neil Thomas Oliver John A liver HG O'Leary C MeCarthy Ogden Abram L —-_OdlenheimerRovWmlt Ogden Sarouel Orton Arthur R= O'@ormany D Osbourne RS O'DogiertyGeo Otis Edward. O'Donnell Wm is Palin Win Parker Charles Putman ED Parker Hiram Pall James Place Lorento D Parker Albin Parsons Isaac Parker James Paynter wel "at john reson CI Paul Mr Pratt Wm 3 Platt Samuel S Pearce John , —‘ Partridge James H Patterson Wm Oc Phelps 8 W Phelps A B Potty Joseph Perley BC Pearson Silas Porry Thomas Petrovi G K N Papall Charles Perkins Joan Joseph Prondhommne EC Perley Poraman & Co Preston Thomas Pennington JW rry GK itt Charles © Philips Thomas _Predgen Capt Philbin Patrick Picard Mons A Pitt Smt Pirble Capt Henry Philips Edward = Pinkham CaptA Prior James Prime Geo W Philips Triah Pridiia DAR PrimeJ D Jr Pitton Oscar Prince Charles Porter Win Priolean Charles K Porter Charles . Portell James Pope W Poughman Mr Poncean Mr Pollard James Pollock David Pope Wm L Porter John H, Proctor Josia Purey Thomas Post John D8 Win H Pyle Richard Pusey Thomas P —Perviance Clas Pyke Edward Alsop pps Cl a idore Geo W Quigly Patrick Quinn Rey Win P k Frederick ms Randall AB Rupyon WD FuthvenJasA 7 Ranon Henry E i Ravene Emil Kan Magnus Ransom Medicus Raymond AR ond HB Revels Wil iam lin Christian Rewter William Reynolis Aaron Remington JT Reynolds Reid Rey W MD ohart Falden—& Reed Capt W, Isane R Reoso J M Reynolds Pat'k B Reyuolds Richards John Richards Jas 5 Rich Semuel Richards Jacob Rianhard J VLE Ribeye Mons—2 Right TO Rivers James Patrick 08 Roch Jolin Rohreg Heinrich Roberts Albort Robins AlonzoF Robbins Rositer ‘Robinson Francis & Co Rogers G W Roblenzer Mr Robert Robinson Wm Robert Roberts Peter 5JS. Robinson Henry H Roborts Capt Samue Rhodes William -Nogers Hen) Robinson John Roberts Robert B_ Roberts Capt Jas Rhodes Rich D” mRev DF Rollins Louis Robbins Valen Rodman Wm G@ Rhodes Capt Richard Rollin Dr Louis Robinson WB Rosch Frans ney Royce John Ronge Brothers & Co Rowland Rose Jackson Ross Timothy B Romain Sig Batta Rossiter Henry Ryan John Range dud Tiyan Maeda ty Hituna ay wig, in Ma rans Edun Rutland ThomesB Russell P Rust Wm 8 Rubles Jacob F Ryewa MartinW = Ryan Rich F Roman H * " s Stanton Frankf Stewart Thos —_Senat Salis B Scanlon Michael Snacul Charles Serrin John R Shrainger PR Sanderson Stephen Slater W_ St John & Pierson Sandford E Sandford James Stallo John Marten Sandford J Sladgett Wm H Sprage ‘Timothy StJohnChasH Stansbury Wm IL Dwight Sabin D: Wm Heury MD Strakosch Mons St John Charles Salsbury Richard Joshua A. Sargent T D—2 Strans Henry Schack A wyer J seq von Breen Joa Re Jes Chace; le Faunders Judge La- Saunders Thomas fd‘Doratgick au fates in toel, o Schneider Gallus fel Steel, Dexter & Bush Sweeney Jeremiah Stearns Halse Spicer & Brother Smeeton Jon Sweeny Thos Horace Sweet WL Sterling TB Seaman Jon 1 Stephenson Geo W Stevenson G Searse Ei Seymour & Tusi Stewart Saml itewart James Shearman CaptDavif Stevens WE 8 Sears Charles Seymour N Stepheus Syronus Stevens Cyrenus — Smedis George Sherwood J N Stevenson John chermerhorn PB Stewart Thos H Simpsom Thomas Skinner JW Skimmin T D Simons Louis Sichart Regine Stimpson W Shilling B Spring Albert Stimson Fred Simmes J D nnot John and Rd Shier G MM Shift Joseph R Stringer Thos Sickells Geo W Sierra SenorDonJustoSmith Mr, (Cherry st)Smith Rev Reeder Smith Wm Jr Smith 8 A Smith Wm Smith Dr. ChasC Smith Dr G B Smith Sewazer Smith W Otis Sittler Robt Smith Thorns Slings Schmitt Peter Sisty B. ley. Smith JW Smith BS Smith Isaao & Co Smith Elias Smith Samt Smith J P Stroders Richard Stoddard Alex Smith Wm Stoker Benj Schott Ferdinand ‘Solan Michael Show James Snow Charles Snow Saml S Strong Robt M Scott Charies Sonne Johannes Stover J Southwood Rey W Scout DB Stout Charles Strong Mr tone A A Snow Aaron Sullivan John S joutham ‘Thos Sulivan Daul Senlly Peter Sturges JR Suess JL, Sullivan Daniel —-Suysaw Win Sturges Littleton 08 Smyth HJ Sulivan John Schultz Joseph Smylie Chas A Sa Symmonds Jno Ht Shuler James Squires Wm ‘Taylor Francis John Trathen James ‘Taylor Wm Tanner John Taylor Hon Wm Taylor 8 Thair Hen: Tate James Taylor Wm Taite Robt ‘Travers Col John ‘Twedy John ‘Treadway Fredk ‘Travers Francis —-Teaknan Lawronta Tweedy Chas J Treleaven Thos ‘Terry Orrin ‘Trenogo Pena vet W Torry Thos A ‘Ticknor Chas Thelwy Felix Tilman Aug S—2 ‘Trist TBS ‘Timon L ‘Tibbals Rey Nath ‘Thompcon Smith —Trisbee Capt GW Torgusen Capt W ‘Trog James. ‘Toobey John ‘Trolinger liye ‘Townsend EP ‘Thornton Benj ‘Townsend J Thorn Thomas A Thompson ‘The Tornmas Toms M Thompson John ‘Thompson Wm ompson Wm ‘Thomas WA ‘Thomas John ‘Thomas Phil W. ‘Tompkins @ WB — ‘Thompson & Parsons Toompeon D Tomp- ‘Tevitt A—2 ‘Tucker John kins—2 Tattle William Trumpbour WC ‘Tyler William A U Ullman Isarell Uggla William Ullinger & Hartman Vv. Vritli Monsiur Ade- Valentina N Van Buskerck JL Jinda Vetter Joseph Yanno Sam Sio Vultee PL Vinning H Voorhees Chs Ht Vanderbelt Jno Van Hensen Charles Vandosnnde Dan! Vandenburgh R & Carroll Vandoren Stephen Ht w Waites James == Wagner John G Wanckin EN Walsh Joh: Walsh Andrew Walsomann Wm Wate CaptR BR = Walker J C& Co Wallace Mr HI Gould Wallace Samuel Walsh Wallace Edward = Waloutt Wm—2 Wallis BF Waddell William =— Wallice James Walay ky Waters Mr Wakins LS Wade William Warner Jobn W(MD) Warren David Ward & Co Warner Evra T Wardell farner Adam ‘apler & Son Ward Alfred Waring Goo & Co Ward 1, Warten John Warner JD Welle Amos @ Wateon Edward = Warner F H—~2 Weinberg D Webster Jeremiah — Warton Joseph Weldon Henry Wheeler Frederick Wobster Ric! Weeden Capt Wm. Augusta, Wedel George heeler Leonard Webster Capt Alvan Welch James rest W B Webster David Wrenshaw. West BR Wenger Erie Williams John Wesborg Wm A Wesson EM Tider @ Willshire Stephen — Wostrom Fred Willems John & Co Wienbolts J Williams Charlo Willer A P Wileox Aaron P = Williams John Wicht Mr Willinins John Wricht Dr Rate Wight John F Wright gech Wright {otal Miehom George G Wiicox JS i vinback § Whito Samuel Wight Ow. White Edward F Wisse Phili Whitlock W" Whitney J i White F Edwd—2 Winston Jova A Woolley Mr Woodward Whi Woolf & Newman — Wood: ward Woodruff Wood Richard Woodraft JB Woodbridge J Wooleam Eselin ‘Wyatt Capt Thomas ¥ Young Crnger W -Yendon John Yate Capt Ma Young 0 s Zolnon Leander ROBERT Hi, MORR ae a a ee EE EE EEE EEO