The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, ens Wasurne ron, July 16, 1848. ‘The Close of the Week. The Senate were chiefly occupied to-day in Executive business, on the question, we suppose, of confirming certain general officers of the army, whose nominations have not yet been acted upon. ‘The President has promised all the correspondence, proceedings of courts, &c., to the Senate ; and we syepect that to-day it has been hit and fend off with the * Pillow case” in the Senate. Meentime, we understand General Pillow has Withdrawn his bill of indictments against General Seott. Very kind of him to do so; but the Gene- ral-in-Chief says that it requires the assent of both sides to arrest the trial; and that the trial must we is asserted, that so far from the Mexican mis- mon of Messrs. Sevier and Clifford costing on their account $50,000 from the treasury, that they more than realized that sum to the same in ex- ‘on account of the army, to say nothing of the advantogrs of the treaty. Picnics are held almost every day now over at ingion Spring, just across the Potomac, in Vir- Bini There wae quite a representation there yesterday from the lower house. Music, dancing, and feasting under the trees, were the special order of theday. They had “ chowder” likewise, second only to the Websterian Cohogg chowder of Pat . Ouresteemed and venerable friend, G:W. P. Curtis, Esq., carne down as usual to spend an hour or two with his visiters. On Monday we shall have reason to expect e report from the Committee on the Wilmot proviso question. Yo-HE-10-L0. nINeTON, July 15, 1848, The Command of the Northern Division. A short time since, Gen. Scott addressed a com- mumeation to the War Department, stating that he perceived the different generals were being as- signed divisions of the army; and that, if not in- consistent with the public service, he would wish tobe assigned to the North-Eastern division. To this.the Secretary of War replied in effect that the department would have much pleasure in acced- ing to. Gen. Scou’s request. From this it would appear that no very great feeling of animoaity ex- iste ‘against the Geveral. Omea@a. Onc of the Parts Heroes, Paitapecrma, 15th May, 1845. Aanexed you will find a slip, cut from & French received by last steamer :— 3 Miche', lieuteviant-oolonel de la legion d'artillerie, officier do Ive, veut pour organiser fa legion d'artillerie de Im Pmationale, seu le bras case hicr dans le quartier Saint B. sete panse yar lo docteur Lebreton et le docteur capitain: Mail ard, de la mome legion, seu la cuisse traver- “ais fo in Maillard referred to therein is Lucien Maillard, Esq. (formerly of the house of Therion & Maillard, of New York). He was a resident of your cityfor some 12 years, and retired from business in 1842, with an ample fortune. He was well known in New York for hie ardent zeal and advocacy in the cause of republicanism, and in his house the oppressed republicans of Poland and France always found an ium. Whilst in this country, he took up his cer- ti of naturalization and became one of our citizens, He was wourded bya ball passing through hia thigh while gallantly leading his men against the i ta. His many friends in your city will be giad to learn his wound is not of # serious nature. ~—_ Cunicaao, July 7, 1848. The Prosperity of Chicago—Taylorism, Clayism, Cassism, and Van Burenism, &c., §c., §c. It is only now and then that a stray letter from eur far-western city occupies a space in your co- Jumns ; yet you have regular correspondents from other ¢ities, not half as large, nor half as prolific of fun, frolic and folly, and the few other thiags that fill up man’s lite. Ghicago now contains 20,000 inhabitants; in 1860, it will have 25,000 ; and in 1860, 60,000. You may-aot believe it, but St. Louis is the only city weat of Buffulo that i; destined to keep ahead of our garden city. The country about Chicago was recently des- embed, and correcily, by some correspondent of yours ; so] will not enlarge upoa it. At the present time, we are all in a ferment here reeeees polities. A Taylor ratfication meeting wasiately held, (well attended, of course, for it wi at twilight, when every body is at liber- ty) re. the steps ot the court-house, and close by Se tae jotel. Furthermore, the orator, 8. le Smith, late delegate to the Philadelphia convention, is the most eloquent man in the North- weet; and a crowd will always gather at the sound of higyoice. He made a brilliant speech. Little enthusiasm could be elicited for Taylor; but wherever the orator desired pip ates, he had only to allude to the defunct sage of Ashland, and the crowd * came down. & There has been no Cass ratification meeting as yet 5 and if one shall be held, nothing but manage- Mentcan make it anything but a failure. The General’s famous letter to the Chicago Conven- tion.as hawked about our streets, in book form, of about the size of a ee and 18 made matter of ridicule at every public political meeting. On the fourth July, that section of the demo- cratic. party which sympathises with the barnburn- ers New York, had a mass meeting on the public square. Several thousands of all parties were present, and some able speeches were made by those who h ve always heretofore been con- sidered the leaders of the party. There is very litde fdoubt that Northern Illinois will throw a larger vote for Van Buren than for Cass. : Save ards Illinois in the Presidential election, it may be set down for Cass, undoubtedly, but by & majority much lower than that by which demo- cratic candidates are accustomed to carry the “banner State.” Nantucket, July 13, 1845. Nantucket Energy—Astronomers—Whalers—The Coast Survey —Siasconset, and Shark Fishing. From the fislurity occasioned by our delightful 4th of July ‘‘ quantum,” I am troubled with a cacotthes scribend: of the peculianties of this little spawn of the ocean. Nantucket 1s an old and singular place—sandy, barren, without trees, almost without a harbor, yet possessing inexhaustible resource in the indom- itable energy and perseverance of her sons, who battle with adverse circumstances and plough the remotest seas, reaping a whaler’s harvest, with which they enrich their barren, but cherished, island home. Here is found wealth and beauty ; nor is great intelligence wanting, for while her sons explore the distant sea; her daughters navi- gate among the heavenly isles of light, and find new stars by which to enrich the catalogue of ce- lestial bodies and edd reputation to American science. Miss Mitchell has earned the reward of her in- dustry end scientific knowledge by discovering a new comet, which bears her name, while st father is well known for his admirable astrono- mical observations. Nantucket, when asked for her jewels, may, like the: mother of the Grachii, peomely eet to her Folgérs, her Coffins, on the ocean, and her Miteh- ells in the field of science. 1 am foretbly «truck with the Phonix like reco- very of the city from its misfortune of August, 1846; the cloud of woe which feil_ upon the inhabitants, was soon expelled by the bright sun of determina- tion and hope, for with Spartan energy, they rose superior to fate, clinging more ‘dly to their geagirt home. Forthwith 1 ashes of sorrow were #wept from their streets, and in new habita- tions these islanders forgot the troubles of the past, looking with bolduess to the future; for, mid the storm wdversity, they never * say die.” lei ed a-short visit 10 Siasconset, and can chee! dy recon mend to all lovers of good fare and polite attention, the Atlantic House. ‘Phisisa little village a short distance from Nantucket city beauufully situeted on a bold prome island, overlooking the ocean, which roars uncea singly with its sea throat, changing its music at every variation of the breeze, as though the oc was simply a vind instrument. The view trom the cliff'is certainly sublime; you behold the long Atlantic waver chasing each other, tall they, reach these numerous shoals, over which they roll and foam with maddening strength, at having foond some part of carth to y them in their Onward cou here they dash and straggle with all their strength to wash away m- pediments to f nd enemies within. their bosom, to interrupt the safe asecc tion of those floating forms that navigate the deep ; fuiling, the shoals remain dangerous, and,to seamen most unknown, (hough now science is ferreting them out, and forming charts by which mariner will soon be enahled to stecr his bark from shipwreck’s horrid fate 1 watch the eurveying vessels, that can be but dimly seen as they struggle and toil among these nipe apd shovls, sounding out and determining ir positions. When here two suminers ago, a reconporence Was made preparatory to the more elaborate we Which is now progressing. Lieut. Doty was theman charge of the angulating instra- ment in the South Tower, ond in my intimate asso- vonewrth th: eatleand intelligent gentleman i of the detuil of this great national work, Tinto be regretted thut the exigencies ol the naval service Bhould have required hun in the Kast Jocia squadron, he was admirably calculated tor scientific cial ities which : . had the honor of his acquaiatance ; possessing rare accomplishments ag & musician and a mp: scholar, he 18 keenly alive ce grandeur and poetry of nature, as | lowing impromptu verses will show, written while contemplaung with me the breakers on these dangerous shoals after a storm— Great wave! whereon from youth I have sailed, Fittest emblem of man’s restless, energing mind! Throughout thy wide exten’ a thee tailed To be the eport of gales iBekle w ™ form flying o1 leaves beh gale :—another cometh on with fearful ons —- afar the waters. all limitless and uaconfined, Till here they comest from the far off Niaponset, And break’st, with mighty voice, on Slasconset. ‘Thus man, by chance, is driven toward his fate, Or flies, or struggles on with small avail, Be he of low, or common kind or truly great j Nor let him one of nature's laws bew. But with due diligence attend his sai ‘And struggle on still bravely, with life’s ship : When, then, in age, the fabric, man, shall fail, ‘The end may be as glorious as the waves that trip, ‘Then rise again in mist, o'er famous Pochick Rip. Should the above reach his eyes while cruisin, among the onental isles of the East, he will, know, for “ auld lang syne,” pardon the liberty I take for this my pilfering. | ‘ Most of the rural cottages in this pretty place are owned by old sea captains, whose age has wevkened the physical powers so necessary 1a campaigns against the great leviathan ef the deep ; and, like all old seamen, they fight their battles o’er; their“yarns,”” pativeting a taste among the listea- ing Cin for hurling the harpoon and gathering riches from the distant seas. These venerable whalers, in the last year, have commenced a cra- sade against the sharks, not for their “ hearts’ blood,” but their “liver’s o1l”—each ordinary sized shark yielding 7-Sof a gallon, and one boat will capture about thirty sharks a day. This business is ya hazardous and quite profitable, and waco the sharks thin off, | warrant you these Nantucket- ers will find a method for extracting oil from clams, They are a great people—I beg you come and see them. Bancoouen. Connecucut Srhool Fund, we have recently received from the hands of the Commissioner of the School Fund of Connecti- cut, a copy of his report to the Legislature of the State, which contains much valuable and interest- ing information relative to, common schools—their number, expense, cost of each child, the manner in which the money is raised, &c. From the usual bienmial schedule of the proper- ty and securities belonging to the School Fund, it appears that on the 2d of September last, the capi- tal was'invested 11, and consisted of the following property, viz :— In contrasts, bonds and mortgages against individuals in Conan, $679,109 34 Do do do 601.113 67 Do do do 176,791 G2 Do do do 140,085 53 Do do do 6,233 17 In the stock of 20 banks. 311,000 00 In cash in the treasury. . 15,758 33 In cultivated lands aud buildi gi in Mass. 37,0320 do do do New York. 26635 00 Do do do do Coan. Do wildlands in Ohio...... Do do do New York... Do do do Vermont.. The amount received in payment of the principal of bonds and contracts, and for lands sold belonging to the capital of the School Fund, in the year ending March Sst, 1848. . A REINVESTMENT: Loans made to individuals in the State of & New York, at 7 per cent. . 2),050 ‘Loaus made to individuals in 55 560 Loan to the State. ..........45 25 000 Subscription to stock of three banks 18.600 $119,215 | Leaving a baiance in Treasury of $6,545 46 In alluding to the fact of the loans having for several years past been confined to Connecticut and New York, the Commissioner remarks that he would not recommend that the amount of loans inthe State of New York should be diminished, inasmuch as they carry 7 per cent. interest, which ve piste g paid by the debtors ut the Treasury office in_Harttord, without the employment of an agent. The amount carrying thut rate of interest is about $600,000. To withdraw it, and loan the money in Massachusetts or Connecticut, at 6 per cent., would diminish the income of the fund about $6,000, and thus reduce the anaual dividend about 7 cents to each child in the State.” In conformity to the recommendation of the School Fund Committee of the Legislature of 1346, the commissioner has, since he took charge of the fund, extended the investments in bank stocks from 77,600 to $319,600, which is now invested in twenty-one banks, instead of bei g confined to two'as formerly. _ By a provision in the charters of most of the banks, the State is authorized to subscribe from ber School Fund to their stock at par, at any time, and to receive the same dividends as other stockholders, with liberty to withdraw the amount subscribed whenever she deems proper. So that unless the capital of the bank is wholly wasted, the School Fund investments in these banks therein are safe, although the other stock- holders may lose their whole capital. The State is, insuch case, merely exposed to the temporary loss of the dividends on the sum subscribed tll the capital is withdrawn. The School Fund invest- ments, in these banks, are, therfore, in the nature of deposites, Gertie an interest see to the rate of dividend paid to the private stockholders. The average rate of dividends received the past year from these banks, has exceeded seven and Brea ae 9h cent on the whole amount of stock standing in the name of the fund. One bank has paid 9 per cent; seven have paid 8 per cent ; one faspetd 7k per cent; eight have paid 7 per cent, and two6 percent. The number of children be- tween the ages of 4and 16, in the State, as enu- merated snd returned in August last, was 87,512, being an increase of 815 in one year. | The dividend to the schools, during the past year, have been $145 to each child, and are ex- pected to increase during the ensuing year to $1 50 for each child enumerated. Though an addition of five cents to each child appears in itself to be small, yet it will be readily perceived that on 87,000 childern it requires $4,35) of revenue annually to pay it, anda capital of more than $72,000 at 6 per cent to produce it. The sules of real estate belonging to the School Fund, during the past year, have amounted to $19,061. 4 With a view of making our readers more clear- ly understand the character of this school fund, it may be proper here to state, that in September, 1795, certain lands in the north east part of Ono, then belonging to the State of Connecticut, were sold for $1,200,000, for which the purchasers gave their respective bonds, and that the avails of that sale were constituted a fund, the annual income of which was afterwards appropriated by the con- stitution of the State to the sup; ort of the common schools ; since when the receipts and dividends have been as follows, viz:— Divided by the Committee and Board of Managers during the first thirteen (being an average of $35,135 18 $456.757 44 pei Wis 0 8 essere Divided by the first Commissioner, dur- jug the next fifteen years (being an average of $52,061 35 per annum..... 780;020 24 Divided by the present Commissioner during the last twenty-three years (being an average of $96.269 44 per an- num) Foseisewe omen dtvieig~\ MDGIST OD Total amount of dividends in fifty-one ON. 6 4 0 Vics o 50 pticken bee ae $3,451,874 98 ‘a the year 1826 the rate of dividends to each child was eighty-five cents, which has been gra- dually mereased about five cents every two or | years up to the present time, when the rate idends 18 $1 45 to each child, as before stated. « number of children returned in 1820, in accordance with the passage of an act requiring enumeration, was 84,179; the number returned at the last enumeration, in 1847, was 87,512. The commissioner, alter giving an interesting and detailed statement of the management of the fund during the long term which he has held this responsible office, communicates to the General Assembly his determination to retire from his la+ bors scon after the close of the fiseal year, on the first of April next Removat or THe Wivvenagors —From the offi- cers of tne steamer Senator, we learn that there is not likely to be any further difficulty in remov- ing the Winnebagoes, though many of the tribe had scattered, and it would take some time to get them together The Senator and the Dr. Frank. fia’ took up 900 Indians, with Gen. Fletcher, the agent, 130 head of horses and cattle, their wagons, &c., from Wabashaw’s to the point of debarcation for their new homes, We hear of thefts being commuted by those that remain seattered about the country, and a party are reported to have driven off 25 head of cattle at Reed's Landing We learn from the officers of the St. Cro that a report was corrent at Independence, said to have been brought in by an Indian, that Kit Carson, the bearer of deepatches from Catiforma, had bee killed on the plains, by Indians. We have infor- mation that he left Califormimin April last, and should now be in the States, Our informant does not, nor do we, think the rumor of hie death is en- titled to credit —St. Lonts Republicun, July 3. _Sworp ror Gen. Lited at the United States Hotel, Phi Fi to Mar Ge ne Wink Pergo the State of Lo: Pap aereng exhibited at the siege of ig ornamented by a 1 surmounted by an eagle bearing in his talon a scroll with the inscription “ Mexica Canta. ” In consequence of the general not stopping at New Scorr.—A sword a exhi- °. bearing the following eetense r am Seott, for his gallantry a in ‘era Orng, in battles of Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Churubusco, Molino del Rey, Chapultepec, and to his final en- try into the city of Mexico.” ‘The blade, which was manufactured by the well kaowa artificers Ames & Co., of Caborville, Muss., i with various devices. The Scabbard is of gold, ornamented with heavy scroll works. It bears the arms of the State of Louisiana (a ber pouag), oud with shomauniy , &e. was made is engraved elican feeding Goodrich, of New Orleans; the guard gnificent topaz, and the hilt ans, the citizens have deputed an aid to the Governor of Louisiana, Chas. S. Stewart, Esq, son of the gallant commodore, to bear the gift to the veteran hero. Altogether it is a most splendid ft to one who has in every way deserved it.— tladelphia North American. Ata political meeting held at Chicago, on the 4th instant, was present Mr. David Kennison, who 1s said to be the sole survivor of the Boston Tea Party of ’76, now aged 111 years. MARITIME INTELLIGHNOB. SHIP NEWS NOTICK. Commanders of vessels bound to this port will confer ® special favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, Herald, in rea reports, intended for the New Fork dines to deljver to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of Sandy Hook; and any effort made to facilitate the object and the des ciated by the preprit.tor of this jourzal.’ Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of of the steamer, will be appre- The Latest Dates Mexico (Ci Monterey, Monterey, N! Quereiaro. Rondaturg 2 Sa: San Diego... : San Francisco, Guayama, PR, Guaiamala . Genoa . Hanover ... Bonctate, & 1 ie. Sir R Peel, Chad: Prince Alert, aly ‘Westminster, Warren, " July 1| Swituerland, Ploteher, "Aug 1 ry 4. Deatbecho, “Suneft | Havre, Ainsworth” July 20 arraganset, Destbocho, “Juneft | Havre, Ainswor aly BoBotnia: flores’ Sune ts ‘Aug | Splendid, Crawford, June 24 SUE RISES, SUN sere. Sturges, Clearman & to Cazet & Artoii Misais ippi, had her figure head partly t her bowsprit contact with a steamer. Reports at Ta cahvauo, April | God ap. for home; Eagle, Wood, ww in beard: Ei hell sp, (30 xeport sage. She water, preparatory to her departure for the Chathat Islands and home. would be a dead man. rome of the crew, new haviag possession of ker, placed a native boy, one of the crew, At the wheel, and inied to were a Tey inecceded in working her off about 15 miles in 2¢ hours.” The yalives then left her, taking with them the chronometer, twe pte and mate wn Ve bas shipped another erew for 11] be ready for ses in a few daye'S x Fidelia, Yea Patrick Henry, Hottinguer, Bursley, Waterlon, Alles Ror is. Eldridge, July New York, Cropper, “July 1| Issac Wright, Marshall, Aug 1 lueen of the West, July 6) Ashburton. Howland, Aug 6 idan, Cornish, July 11 | West Point, Allen, Aug li TAMOUTH, PORTSMOUTH. June 8 | Wellington hadwiek, July 17 yer, Juno 2¢ | Margaret Evans, Taly 24 ¥ Oneida, Funck, wa Argo, Davis, Aug 10 Moveme nts of the Occan Steamships, ‘ork. To arrive at New York, To sail from New 1aVER: POOL. LIVERPOOL, Hibernia, Shannon, July 8 | Caledonia, Leitch, daly 19 America, Judkins, July 22 | Hibernia, Shannon, Aug 2 SOUTHAMPTON, ko. SOUTHAMPTON, Ki Hermann, Crabtree,’ July 20) Washington, Johnston, duly 2) | n Hav! United States, Hackstaff, July 10 | United 5 te inc) ul tates, Hack ly tes, Hacksta, Aug at Boston. LIVERPOOL. ail from LIVERPOOL. Europa, Lott, Tuly 15 | Niagara, Ryrie, July 25 ‘Acadls, Stowe, July 29 | Breyer Lote aug? Port of New York, July 17, 1848, + 442] moon Rises + 7:18] mic waren, B14 oy Ship Sardinia, Crocker, Liverpool, June 3, with mdse and 293 foes: to S Thomrson, Nephows & Co, daly of Grand ni} ks, spoke fishing schr Palestine, of Provincetown, Ship Chili, Leech, Boston, in ballast, to master. Bark Guilford, Thorp, Oporto, June 13, with wine, tod & R Osborn. Bi rig Lach, Winchester, Ponce, PR, 14 days, with sugar, to 0. Brig Lubec, (of Salem) Bray, Calais. Fr brig Oscar, H jochelle, 50 days, with wine and brandy, fayaguez, PR, 15 days, with sugar, to, to Mait- Sehr Vulture, land, Phe'ps » Co Schr Hyperion, Benoon, Virginia, with wood. Schr Patrick Henry, Chester, Baltimore, to Allen & Paxon, Schr Westport, Kent, Kondout tor Boston, | BE Schr Alexander, Davis, Newport, RI. i Sehr Mai ‘Tribou, Harding, Rondout for Bangor. Sobr Ontario, Carlisle, Rondomt for Bangor. Schr Mozart, Reed, Rondont fur Bangor. Schr Banvard, (new) Child, Haddam, Sehr Julius Pringle, Carter. Philadelphia, with coal, Sal ed. Barks Exprers, Matanzas; Seboois, Bangor; Abcona, St Martins; Chatham, Malaga; brig Adeline, Porto Rico, JuLy 16—Wind at Sun-rise, NW; Meridian, NW; Sun-set, NW, Miscellaneous. SruP AO1As, while in tow of asteamer, on the Sth inst, in the off, and the bands of en, With other tril.ug damoge, by coming in Whatemen. Arrat New Bedford, July 14, nip George & Sunn, Taber, Tale cabuano, 85 de: ht 2600 bots wh, 150.sp oil, aud 12,000 Ibs bone. st, shi Boil. sep ‘native o Wileox, of Fuirhay ford, 1ith, ships at, do, A letter from Capt Sands, of thip Benj Tacker, of NB reports | her at Lal Mareb 3, vith 1200 bbl oll, for NW Const At Great Barier Island, March 7, stip Golconda, 8 few Bedford, from Sandw' (are Feb 10) with 2500 bole of a avir g lost her toretopmast on her pas. had hipped a new spar, and was taking ia wood ant fu a jotter dated F The ship capt M ils, (late Spencer,) 0 | New Bodford, arrived here a few days since, in distros, On the bth and Oth of January, 148 av the King's Mills Islands ‘Capt Epercer went on shore to purchase @he chains and a re of ol ship Columbia, wrecked there 18 months since, which were off hinn by @Spaniard from one of the Islands. The weathor bel g rough Capt Spencer devermined to stay on shore all night. The next morning t Copt Spencer wan‘ed some casks to bring off aime cha’ weath:reontinued rough and they inrd with eleven natives remaining o paninrd came on board aud told the mate that The id not land them, ‘The Span+ board, At 10 o'clock PM, ate’s watch, the Spaniard managed to a bin, and to arm the nati old the second inate to go helo he second mate then went below a mate, Mr Wells, who rashed on deck with « aword, roggie with the Spaniard was kaooked down with his le got upand went into the forecastie but badly mae killed the Spaniard and two of the ‘ex and sprang into the forvoastie. The second mate, with fowered.a boat and left the ship. The naives her aground; the tide and wind «i them, and they not knowing how to taok ship, the ber things, Me Mills then picked up the sooond nd came hore only ten men able to wor cruise on the NW Const, mt r be Hoey top of Boston, 44 days from Salem for Valparaiso, ene 7, oa Ww, ; Sip Marethon, from Boston for Apalachicola, July 6, Int 2490, om 7, Ship Amity from, Mobile for 1A Int 23.408 8, to i, lab 8, ton 76 4 oaton, June 8, off ’ ew Orleans for London, i " A oo from Boston for Now Orleans, July 6, lat 27 07, Kockwell, from Mi of Camdes, from ” Daniel Ws from Havana for Gibealiaz, aly Bins BUS tow ty - ‘York; ‘Sarah Wi Eidr fi jostou. Maribs from Ny'ock, ‘nud the Auasile, tom Deane were loved il 224 "hack John’ Gainer, Pederson, cmon, to , Mareh 11 Ave, batk Angola, Varney, for Mazatlan. 7! rily 284, brige Lah; Winchester, NYorks Juno, Power, PR, J (Norw) on Gipsey, Brideoport, 1) port, hark J Porbes ta rick, for N Have: ‘LT Trowbridge, Whittlesey, fr New You Ad ; Cordelia. Hate’, for NYork nox* day; Lacy, Cross. do, so my Oreeola, Schenliok. do, lig; antic, Clowe, do; bark Fair mount, for "biladelphia, kin Jangino, June | —Ship Bazar, (if Restan) Simpeon, from, Montevideo, just arr; bark ‘lintonis Wright, Coleman. for Bale timore; Naroleon, Cheesb-ough, ford, '2 days Falmouta, Hopkina, di-g: RF Lorer, Wal‘er+, repe—and others, Sr Martins, June 28—Bark Sarah Jackson. for NYork. next sober ps, | & Nancy, just arr from windw rd, to load for New B, San Dinco, May—Ship Barnstable, Hall, for Boston, about Ture. Home Ports. Bancor, July 12—Arr. brig Meridian, Rich, Baltimore, Cl, sche Tyra, Griffin, NYork. Boston, July ps Granada, Spooner, and George ‘Crowe! Susan Drew, Pace, Mobile; backs renee, St Mor'ing, June 2% War h..——, Mobile; Anna Thatehst Poll Sarah, Willard. Philadoipita; sches Thorn, Wainwright, and Elouise, Robbins, Wilmington, NC; Vandalier, MelIntyre; Algona, ——; Gazelle, Regers, Diadem, Black, and Seven Sisters, Storer, Phila- dolphin, Signal fora she nd dix bries | Cl, ahip Henry’ Ware, Nason, NOrleans; barks Nautitns Lincoln, Lezhorn; Prdemonte, Biaisdell, Pictou; brigs Wi H Shea, Black, Ponce, PR; Chas d Dow Stetson, Rarbatoes, Charles, wis, Mol sndremnete Baile imore: China, Studley, Philadolnnin; sobre J P Lot and Hallett. Philadelphia: Glide; Lovell, NYork, Beaurort, NC, June 20—Arr, sohrs Julia Frances, Sahiston, and Sarah, Muiray, NYork. New OnLRans. July 6—Arr, ships Alhambra, Pemberton, and Merchant, Pedrick, Vera Craz; Monterey. WoManus, Trivste; Realm, Severna, Bath, Me: schra Mary W, Cathoart, Brazos San- Sperice, Hondaraa Cl ship, Hindostan, Cush. vlon, Hooper, Baltimore; sche Panama, ntiaga, Towed oy ‘2d inst, ship Pl and hark Lowell: 4th, Glon, Swan, and schr Emma Norton, Nawnenw, NC, July 9—Arr, sohrs 81 Mitchell, Adams, New York; 10th, Clora Fisher, Montford, West Indies, Cid, Sth, schrs Connections, , NVork; Tremont, Allen, NBedford. New Beprorn, July 14—Arr, schrs Wm Brown, Hunt, Balti- more; Tiger, Diminiok, Philadelphia; Industry, Kelley; Elisha ‘and sloop Georgiana, Bourne, NYork. Newrorr, Joly 14—Arr, brigs Delaware, Bliven, Philade'phis; Emily B Sowder, MeKenzis, —. Savanwax, July 10—Art, ship Bi Whitney, Dyer, Liverpoo', Cla, brig Clinton, Andrews, NYork. Wimineron, July 10—Arr, sohr Alario, Prosser, NYork: 11th, Wm L Jones, Kincaid ‘NYork: 12th, brigs Althevella, Winn, ton; John Clifford, Staples, do; B ‘Townsenit, Koons, NYork; i Marion, Johnson, Little River, Cld, 18, sohe Fidelis, Chap- Fl'en, Baker. Jackson’ Z Passe Arrived. Oporro—Bark Guilford—Manuel Pedragas, M V Perar. IST OF LEITERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, July 15, 1848, OEFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST Pfease mention thedate of tho List in which they are advertised, 0 List in are Fleaso mention theda DIES List. aac ikins Mra (Green- Averill Mis Appleton Mrs Chas H ae st) ( ‘iitich Mrs Bondicia Appleton MreC Atherton MrsC J Androw Mrs James Arusthal Mrs Grace Aras Mrs Eliza Andes Mrs Urelin Amory Miss R A ‘Armstrong Mra Margaret sigh Mrs(Sul!ivan st Barret, Ann Brass Mes Francis Bae oat Baird Miss Matilda Badger Mra Margaret Benson Mrs Mery B mish Miss Maria Beck Miss Catharine Beach Mis-JuncA Bean MrsBW Ble i Bigs Mary E Bird Mra 01 is Bloth re A Houre- ine Mrs Jane Bosti> Margaret Bend Mis ¥ Burns Miss Julia, Butler Mrs tlarriet Burton Mrs (Norfolk Butler Mrs Emma, Brampton Mrs (53d st) treet) Barwer Miss Exaohe Blake..oy Mrs Nancey , pitecek MriJokn raiioy Mra ‘Bet- Baryey Mrs Catharine i Mra Mas Be} 0h Ira (9h av Pe ae mst Tiridge at Bedcli MrsSarah mokwood Mrs YH P Brigham Mrs Sarah Bliss Mrs Betsey —_Billsiand Mrs M Brown MissCatharine Brown Elien Boros Mrs Sarah Brown Miss Julietta Brewon Fanny Bunce Miss Margaret A Borvopshiny — Busklo Mary Jano Bure rs David Crabb Miss Eliza Croft Miss Elizabeth Clare Mrs Susan Carey Miss Emmeline Cock Miss Ophelia Carr Mrs Capt John ‘ampbell Miss dane Crowley Mra E Carmody Margaret Clary Catharine M- Costello Miss Mary Casini Madame Clancy Mrs Mary Cornwell Mrs Connelt Mary Clark Mrs (Mott st) Curran Catharine Corniskey Mrs B Cassee MrsLydiaC Cumming Mrs Susan Coyler Mra HN’ Cassady Catharine Cavanagh Catharine Cossum Miss E Carrol Campbell Mra P Crooker Mra Maria ilo Migs Elizabeth Coflan Catharine ner Miss Mary A Cook Mrs Henry O Calakham Mrs Mar- Collins Mrs A Cummin Mrs Jane Curtis MissAngeline-2 c: nter Miss Champlin Mrs Mary A Cerise Madam Paul garet Cole Miss (Bank st) Castle Mrs Mat Connolly Miss blien Cantlon Mis y Davis Miss Bridget Donlery Bridget Decatur Miss Amelia | Dadart M'me Dolan Mrs Mary Dee Mias Mary Darby Miss Catrine Duffy Mrs Francis Diamond Mrs (Clin- Dentschle Miss Caro- Dum Mrs Catharine — ton Place i live Dovrey Miss Doyle Mrs a Devoe Miss Mary A Duch Elizabeth © Dobney Miss Adeline Deflorance Mrs Mar- Dame Mrs Mar; Doyle Ann you G. Day Mra Mary Dorr Mrs BW Démott Mice Teabella Dally Margaret | Duffy Miss Kate Driggs Mrs Louisa A Decamp Miss Eliza- Dulay Mrs (Sheriff st) Doyle Miss Eliza beth Duna Mary jine( Nassau st Evans Mrs vag Eurtis Mad G Elliott Miss Clara zeros Miss Phebe bay eae Char Eddy Mrs LS ge Miss Ellen lotta Feenerty Ann Fowler Mrs Emily Finley Sarah C Ferter Mary Fohey Ann roster Mrs Augusta xy Fiecher Miss Bertha Furlong Mrs Wm Fountain Hannah H Fitegerald Miss MH FuctongireRiisaboth Forrestal Sarah Fleary Mrs Fox Mrs Mi Frink Miss Sarah ee TIE Forbes Miss Fossett Miss AmandaFrisnais Mile Fanny Flynn Miss Julia Foster Mrs Grace G lagher Ann Garrety Mra(King st Glyndon Mra J tes Mra O Grant Mrs Bliza A Georges Madama ray Mra C Gates Mrs Cath 8 H Gllea Miss Mary Gardner Mrs Rebecca Gay Mra Charity Gibson Mira Gotston Miss Marga- Goodrich M: ret Gorman Mrs John Grocabeck Miss Emi Gatersell Atrs Doro- 4 Gunco Mrs F Hamilton Mrs Ade- ily Mrs Luisa Gilidm Mise Anna Gowld Mra Hart Mrs Catharine Hoskin Ma: Hartland Mrs (22d st) Hookes Mrs ne Harvey Miss Grace Howard Miss Mary Alleywood Miss Clara Hagrison Mrs KichardBumphrey Mrv Char Hiland Marin lotic Hogan Miss Mary Harrigan Miss (Pike Hugh Miss CatharineHowell Miss Mary G it ‘iss Mar Ann low! ii iivon Mrs E f Havens Mrs PrudenceHubbard Mrs J Gor- Hall Miss Elizabeth Harvey Miss Lucretia don 36 Hays Miss Julia Hubbard Miss Carrie Henry Mary J Hartland Mise L Heath Mrs (Water st)Harley Mrs E Hurst Miss Caroline Henry Mise ElizaA Halpin Britgot Husted Miss Octavia Holmes Mrs Sarah H Hatton Mrs H Jane Hurd Miss Sarah J House Mrs Elizabeth Heck rey Irwin Mise Mary A Johnston Miss Sarah Jones Mrs M: 1 Jillard Mrs John D Johnson Mrs Maria Joy Mrs (Sthst) — Jemisire Caroline K Kain MiseJane Knight Angeline Kerran Miss Catha- Kenny Margaret Knapp Mrs Mary —_ rine Keily Mrs (J5th st) Keating Ann Kellie Miss Mary A Kelly Mies Mary A Kenedy Judy Kilian Miss Catha- Kean Miss Lucy Kester Mrs Ep, rine Kelly Mary man Jawier Catharine Livingston Miss Elvi- Lewey Mrs (Pearl st LangemanAnn Maria ra G Lewis Mra Leggett Mrs(Carmine Louisa Miss Ellen Lewis Miss Jane street Lynch Miss Ann. Lithbridge Mrs E B Leonard MrsBridgett Lynch Miss Louisa Lingiman Mui Lewis Mrs CS—2 Lanois MissMellonni Logan Mrs II Lynch Miss Mary M1 Moore Mrs (Spring st Mears Mar; Maloy Margaret a Maguire Catharine Mourn Mra Michelis Miss (2ist t Maillony Miss ah Mulvey Miss Catha- Mitehelt a Anne Maher Cathar rine Michelvace Miss Ann Martin Mr-Catharine Munson Caritsa Miner Sophia Matterson Miss! cy Murphy Nancy Miller Mrs (McDou- Merriam Mrs Caro- Mullin Mrs (Hudson gal street) lire E street) Mooney Mrs Margaret } Miller Miss Margaret Murray Virginia Morris Mralfon Lewis Malowney Miss Mar- Moorill Mrs Almira W ret Moore Mary Mil's Mies Emmeline Mili n Miss Jane Mahon Jane Moan Mrs (Centre st Mingus Mise Eliza A Maloney Ellen Moshier Mrs Sophia Miner Mrs JG Martain Miss Ann Murray Mra Moore Miss Suenn Martin Mrs (Leonard Murray Mrs Mary Morris Mrs Geo W _streot) Murphy Miss Elion Moore Margaret © Mam Nancy Murphy WidowSarah Mooney Catharine Mc MeCarn Mary MeGuinosa Mies Anne McCormick Mrs Mary MeGarry Morgaret McVarle Mrs Jane MoCabe Catharine MeCagpick Bridget MoGar Wiss Mary | MeMagian Mar MoD Mrs Ellon McClamming Miss MoMunns Mrs (ifous- MeCormick Mrs [4th | Ro-anna ton « street} McDermott Mrs Mary MoKitrick Miss Mn- Metieetioy Mi Brid- MoCray Mise Mary A’ tilda t MoBride Mrs ee Molla Catharine cKewn Alico N Norwood Miss Ellen Noon is asugms Niles Miss Janett R Olds Mrs Lewis P_ Osborn Mrs Charlotte O'Brine Ellen Odell Mrs Sarah = Orr Drs Hilsabeth Patto Miss Eliza orPeters Mra James Perry Miss Mary Maria, Peters Mad F Prescott Mrs Aman- Parker Miss Vannah Park Mrs RA da—: Prall Mrs Henry Plain Mra © Porkins Miss Lucy Peters Mrs Mary Parisn Mrs Char- Primrose Mrs mliza- Poterson Miss Aledalotte J beth A Quin Sarah R Raynor Miss Julia Roberts Mrs Mary —-Redosor Mrs Mary Kedinun Mrs Mary Ross Mre Riley Mrs Kosey Reily Bridget 5 ae Rownduey Angelina Reeard Miss Cs rine Rodgers Selin rive Kobiason Mrs Emi- Mrs Harriet Reilly Mary Ryer Mist Louisa Rove Mies Juno Reynolds Mes Fran- Ruggles Mrs Frances Rorty Miss Emma ols Rhodes Emma M Rodgers Miss Jane Ss Sharon Miss C Shoults Mrs Eliza P Sedman Mrs Henri- Slack Mai =< oy ° Btu Anne Maria Scot Mrs (Waterst) Simmons Mrs A IZ SheridanMrs (Sth at) Slowly Mrs Ann Smith Miss Harriet Secley Miss Harriet Stone Mrs Ellen B Smith Mrs Mary A Seomau Amelia Slattery Hridget Sinclair Miss Eliza- Sweet Mrs Anva M = Sraat Mrs T bet Stilwell Miss Eliga- Schrader Mrs (Beol- Short Mrs Hannah beth A man st} Spooner Misa Melisan Smith Mise HarriotN Sheehan MissAnn—2 Stoddard Miss Mary Simith Mrs Henrietta Stovens Mrs Adelin Jano Schoyler Hannah T tha To 1 Mrs Elon. Tilton Mrs EL Thompron Annie Re Miss Louim © Towhig Miss Mary Thornton Betsey Mrs James ‘Thorne Mrs Elisa C Underhill Miss Phebe Utter oe Vandyke Mrs Estler Van Tassel Mrs Lau- Vancolot Miss A cretia M Willson Miss Isabelia Webster Helen A Wallace Miss Ann ye aq mt 8 Wilson Mise [sabe Witenet ti ta Worst Min Cauna: Wiaginn Soma fern 4 ia seme. i ag pale Wernooki Mins Wood Mat Ann. Wilson Mise Eira = Woodes uy Ano Young Miss Catharine Zoble Mine Ann “ GENTLEMEN'S List. A Ackern an Juno D A Abbot Capt Chas F Aion Tepes Allon Goong ‘Allon Samvol Aleanndor AG a Teor A ‘very Horatio Allen J Hen J be Aine Honry W Aiken Tonothy Bint B ‘Androwelaanc, —AndrewaQoorge Anderson p C Cassidy John P C3 Carman John Carnochan Dr Jno Castanon D Francie — Murra 0 Cawin B Chayton CaptGW © Crease James Crespo D Juan Cherbulies David Chervian Charles Compert G ‘Noble & Co Colgate Jno Hn'y — Congan James Cofiee Joseph Comday Edward Conner Wa Colman 8 Condi John Colt Comtou Chaz! Cobb LS. Comins'Thes B —- Conkwright Geo Cole S Grant Conuer Bennich 8 owdon J Gonvera Rev MA Cheate ‘ooke Wim. Covsgan Peter Cornelison Cha D £0 Cooper Wm HL ree Cook Parker Cornell Wm E Croom John Coste _ Py ae Goursen Hampton Counce Capt Curtis John 8 fiat Eg Sine “umberlant ure} on Church JohnB——Churehill Dr Sey D Da Goste N X Daily James Drayton P Donely John Drayton Allen Davwoon J M Durst G Davis Rov H'y M Davison WmR Danis George N Dayton S& Co ‘Davison Abner P Dance Charles Delevarette Dechasau Claude Duker & Celeman Francois Degroat Win G Delamater James jon Decker Richard ‘De Lamatyr Rev Gil- Dee William J ert, D Drew Bernard Dewer HM De. Villigas D Jose Deromos Pierre Gregorio Diaz Demont Antonio DemarestG L Dickinson Geo Dickson James= ‘Dickinson Jno W Diamond John ——-Driscol_ Joreini Dixon J A Dolan James Dodd John ‘Doheny Michael Dowd Patrick Doonigan Chris'r Downs Julius Donoven Mickle Dougherty Geo F — Doyl Donovan, Donovan Jerem’h Doran Win W ey yer Jans higan Drukkers 8 Duduit Jesse 5B Elmer and Teny's Early John. Kaldor Eliott Teo W Egan Peter John Eaton BL Eastman Moses Ellis Thos Eaton Darwin @ Ervin Evenee Gritith Engeln Hen: javel Adol EvansSanl” —— Enwins Jones Faves & Sons Emerson Wast'a Evans August F Fanok L Franklin Dan! R Fallan Wm Falls Fractos Josia A Fair Geo Brothers Fales Chas W Francis Chas Farless Jno Farrell Chas 1 Farrent RevM ‘Feelin Edw Fessell Chas = Frey Rev CT ary Fesherd ‘Jone Toco Ferris Sylvester HH French Dr Otis E Fessann Oliver ‘Thos Friell Patrick Finley Frnee Flockton Henry Fortini Foster Robt Floyd Robt Furlong Rev Wan Puller Jas M T Farnetton Robt Grandefe Frno Graham Robt allaher Jno Gardner 8 Grebam Mich! Garrett DA Garand Natal Gefferny Thos rlepied Jno sy! Ganiey Patrick Gardlcon Abner P Gaines Levin Gardner Nich'laS Gray Patr ray Dr Henry Greenenult Dan Green Hen Greenfield Ernest Greenough Jno K Geers Ben} Giles Juo H—2 Gifford & Shuman Grier Griffith Walter A Giles Chas A Giles Chas Grierson Samal te Gibato ciardot A Gaffe Gods Goodin Jno J Goodwin T Grov Gould Gould Gould Chas D joodhuegJon Gulrick Adam Gulhue Jas Guion Grut Nicholas H Hadley Moses tN RK Bale KB Hall Henry Hammond Andrew Handley James Hagnion Michael Hammill Henry Hanson Wm Hall Fret Hammond Jit ‘Hall Hemi Bampton Win, Headley Thomas Harrloon John—2 Harris John Harpi. Stephen Hanin Patt Hardy Philip Hariley Wm Haines James Halan P Hayes ER Hayes Thomas Hatch David Hateh Ges ‘Hays Charles Hatch Chas 8. Hayres Wm It Hawthorne Alex Heathen Connor Heavy Oliver Besch Joseph Hengeman Geo Herlert Mr Heuxny Thomas Hendy Wm E Herman Cayt Rufus Hering PH & TIL Heneban Wim Herrinaw Wy Heyatt Jas P Heyer Whitehead F Hicky Thomas Bill Sal Hinchman Conover Hicgins Edward Hill John Hill & Grant Hinckley A Hickeox Wm Holding M Hindman Wm Hodges Aifred—3 Himers AC Hoey Peter Hommeyer If Hogan Patriek Holsoy Michard Hoffman Sami Hoflnan Andrew — Horn Johannes Holt Robert M Morff Mickell Hollend John C Hopkins James Hoult Phillip Ht Hunter James also unt David Jackson John Jacobs Henry James Janeth Ina W Jetlers Stephen Johnron Henry Johnson G A Johnson G J Jones Wm B Jones Altert Krahn Leve Kavonaugh Thos Kayes Christ’ phor Kelly James Kelly Wm Kearney Borney Relly John Kolly F kelly Dan Kelly Win Keslin James Kennedy JP Killoran Joba Kilby Mr King uy ‘ey Edward Kimball 3 1, Tatourette DL Later Mioht ‘Artells ‘Aus:in Col Wan ‘Anderson James A ‘Austin J a Ine ‘Andrew Wm Fred W ‘Atwill Winthrop Broadus & Co Biadley James Brads Bs! cock Col Baker Jacob Tuoob Sonnets. Bane Bailey Rev Wm H Bailey EW Baldwin Nebemiah Arne Barlow John Barus Wm Baunsy Lewis Batiel Meier Scans, rain Rey ie eur simion Becker A C | Behn Edward Berrie Alex Breslin James Beorisgardobn Bertrund A Berthoif R 8 Byower Saml R Brightwell John says JA Bukeps & D Bishop David Binins Bodemtedt Frits Boddy John | Brockbank Capt Thi Brockway David W Bolan: | Bolton Jas Bond It Boman DW wh RW we BR Borland David L Bloomer Frederick Ww Brown J P=2 Brown Henry 3 Beynton John H Brown Alex Porter Brown UH omens Augustus Brown E J Boylan Thomas Brown John E Boyle Pa'rick W Bowman D W Brown, Wilson & Co Blucl Buckley Dan Byme Edward Bi Buckwell Butler C P Burke Welter Bullock jr Jesse. Brush Chas Burton Kindal 3 Burton Capt Edmd Burnham C Butts Wm yr John Bryant James Byard Capt John c Camptell George Camman Thomas Chambers Wm JM Colton Dr F P Crone John A Cannon Edward Cafferty James H = Cameron Jas T Canom Cro! Chamber Thomas Crandall OL Cameron DMD Gruishead Samt Clark John Chapman a pan. Carson CI Chase Jacob Ms ay, Folix Ghapman G 300 Heyt Capt John © Hughes Henry Huston Thomas Hunt D. Hunter Wm T Hurd Orvill o—2 Hutchinson Judge A Hunt John Hubbard Sam! $ 1 Inggim Thomas Irving J a Jacklor V Jackman John Jackson Thorns Jarvis Thomas W Jenks Win 0 Jowett Samuel Johnson Wm. Johvson WT Johnson Teaae J Jones John Jones Geo C Joslin PW Kain James Ka Ko: NC Kolmy Robert Kelly John © Kellogg Geo Hl Kliers Justus Kelly Jobn Kell johanna Kelly Rotert b Kesin Patrick Kerehaw Abram Ke: suan Jolin m Tappn @ King Sam! Kimbal| John 8 Kieny WHA Kohler Kasper Kemklo Fred Kearney Lant’ne Lavielie Wobt Taps Movers yarn Kam Wm ¥ Lrinbert Jacob Lanfare 1S Le. orto Lafier ston G Leoland Horace Macktrum Edwd Mark Key Wm Manchester Andw Mogner Lawrerce Malthie Christian pave! 8 Smal B Crane W iyers ‘Myers Col Math ‘Myers Henry MoCarrick Mich] ‘McDonald Mich! ‘MoC arroll Terence McCowan T H-2 McGuire Edward ‘heaseman Cledry William Christianson Captain anges Charles a linG Pe Wr Collins James M eu in PorterNevell James Patric Coppa Giovanaina 0 O'Conner Peter Desvermine Paul Dewey Horacs M Dinsmore Carvan Donsver Timothy Drewry Lorenzo Dwyor Patt HS Drammond Wm B Drom HN Farnsworth Simon Staueamp ano Vaimo Spain Michael Ferres Horace R Cy Swain John, Fubram Matthew Shelton Chas J Schmelts FL Snell JK (MJ) reen Greene Johnson Reynolds Spencer Samuel Scherding A Hamilton Oliver Harrison Henry Harlow Charies Hathaway Chas T Henooksbery Moses R c or'h Capt A DShonard § AF Henderson Capt Hewitt Alphons Johi “98 Taleott Andrew—2 Holland Edwin R Prove ies Lansing Troutman Jnoob Hotohkivs Truman Hunter Henry 8 Hutchinson TH Hudson Henry N- Ture G Ta Hubbard Rich'd Wo | Turner Capt Chas C Ivins Theodore H y ‘Van Evory Henry Johnson Geo W Kathen Charles Wilron Solon Ht iH Ebenezer BWili Wiliume Wiiliarys Thomas Ww Kendale Lnoius D Wick: rt George W Wik Kinsbiner Bawa Bs }iloor Kawi Kimbortes ‘Oliver Pr Whittlesey & Robert: ‘801 Winoteste )Col WP Wing Walker Francia Nogl RS of Hamilion Div $ of "32 Mechanics’ Muvual i'roteo “ “ “« « @ 4 4 “ a MAA “ “ a Muldroon Joka Murrell Wm M FW Mark Mr Manut Robert Macu Mich] Manoy Peter Magennis Thos --Maioas Simon Magtree Mahony Thos Ml Marks dfomey Matherson Robb Mapes Perry Meallester Michal Magen Wm ‘Moraineher Dr Maybor 3M Moliogs sami Meyer Win Millatd shrabsm, jeyer Win . r Morty Edward Miohal's 8 ‘g Ee or 2 "te Miller Juno « hristiauMichels Poor Minkle William Morris Chas Ww ton Henry jonaghan. Fa Moore Thos erat Mory Win oon Wm Moore Richard Moody Stephon P Mortyno Cornelius I Moran Wan Moog tery Moran Pats Monk & Harrone Morss Horace Moras Win 0" Morrell Jun A jontgomery uery Hus Murray Bernard or Muller Mr Patrick Mulholland Pte Munson Henry Matles Patrick Mullen Jas Murrell Win M Muare Henry Murray Janos Mo MeCloshy Jas MoCava Patrick: MClorky E McBride Janes MoCusker Shusan MeVarty John MeAleer James = MoCassy RR MeCoticry John —-MoCarty Maurice MoConnoll Wiliam McClure James T ‘Wallnoo MoCottaim Henay MeDonough Wm = MeArthur John MeCann John MoUlure Thvmas MoDonald J MoGuire Hugh ‘MrEthill Edw McKelvey Aiex-& ‘MoNeil Neil ‘MoPherson Thos McKeo Edward MeKintey John, MoNulty W McKay Aroh Now MeNenomey Jos man MeGennes Poter —-- MoMullea Dant McKinnoy WJ McGrath Michael McMann Jamos Quigley Patrik N Nattah Jos—2 Naylor ¢ Nessler Jos Nealin John brnsge Bernard--2N jewel Robert baieese te icwberry G Ni bok Capt FC Ne or Chl Nichols: emo Chiat Ir Northierson GustavusNiemun Adolps A Nagent Wm o Oimsted sno A O'Brien Dant Oleg Win o nnell Joh ne vy Oli Olds L P—2 Ottontrom A F O'Donnel Martin B Oslum Thos in Redden Jenn Ryers Rushmore TL Ryan RF Rus Ryonne Jao Ryan Ryan Callahan Smalleman Joshua Stratmoyer Geo ‘Smythe Col Geo B Shankland Thos Shanly Mr Sandford Gideon Stanley Dr Swaine Peter N ir Mr ie Sprage Va'ontine Salter Thomas C Shaw Henry. Swats Jomoph Shaw Jas & Henry Shaw JB Scardetield Geo ‘Swarts Lafayotte A Slater Swoughton Spaulding 5 See Fredrick 8 *y Thos Stedman Franklin Shearer L. B Shellenbengen Amos Swoeton Thos Seery John Sear! Shreden Kewrod Sheldew Amasa ‘Sweet Dr Steiner Dr S W Stearns Chas SeScabury Addison Stediman + harles Sterns Joha Sweo ser Daniel Sherwood Wm Swony Stern Mosos Sheppard Mr Shepherd Henry Stewart Jamos Stephen CH ewood Spencer AG Shepard Dr Barham Seymour Paul Speacer Waruer Sherwood Wim Steraborg A M Spencer Arnold Stewart Thos I Stimmons Thomas Shennors Mr Sidle John Sievers W Schnier Luctewig Simmons Dr Jne Schmidt Carl Scmit Sebastian Simet Henry Simpson Jason Simonton Abner P Spinnoy Waiter Simpron Wiliam — Skiff Joooph Simpson Willan — Slicer G ‘Smith Saml B Smith Ch ries R Smith Wid Schwind Adam Smith James Switzer Samuel J = Smith Charles Smith Jorn Smith Daniel Smih OP Sinith Benj F Shipper N1—3 —Smithett Roy Williaa Fehrvedor Neury 3 Schroeder Chs Shew Philip Sonntag Peter Stone alfent Shoupshiers Capt Shotwelt JD Stow Joseph Showweil De Shoolind J Hearvey Scott Pual Schoonm :ker D Schooloraft Robert Soullen Felix Stuart Thomas Stryberg F A T Taaff John Taylor Mr Tate dR ‘Tappan AS ‘Taylor Thos Taker Waltor ‘Thacher OcisO—2 —Trafton Charles ‘Taylor John W ‘Taylor RL—2 Torry George Trowpen Cantwot ‘Teernan John Tempieton Win B Heae” Renton cop we yet jompson Capt ‘Thern Frost ‘Theen Frost Tongeward Ri ‘Thomas Bianohand ‘Thom kins A Thornion JD is Thueston Bord jureton ja Tarre Paul a UIE Vail Capt Charles Vigil tedro Vandewater Jne W Vanoots Gairiel Van Sioe Daniel Vann Valor Jaoeb Van WinkleJ@ © Yandenburgh R w Walihous GW Wyooff James Walker Thomas = Walah John. Wader CaptRB — Wallkner A fred Waiker A Walsh Bartholomew Walker George Waldcon Gorge & Waring Kgone ‘ard Michael Vaughn Joseph ‘are Nath A won B Wardwell Jha tt Waterman JD ‘ard Edward Wholin Denis Wators.on dR Wh cer JW Wheater WG Wiveat Marvin Webb Rachel Weeks Jos-pi Weeks I Wells William Welling 38 Weeving Weaver Janes Weston Lycungns Werner it it Wilson W Wendolt Jus Witliem—@ Jexonddor a Wiley GS. Whitney Ku Wittiem, White Charles te Wines BC White William Capt Witte Alors doln James Vito Capt Jol I William PWhite William Wintrip TP Whitmwesk William Wood Abram i Sandiond Sam Wood {Villian A or Would Aa Woodrnff & Allen Woodwark William 8Wood DK ¥ ‘Yan Char on Yoong & Woung Joseph HOWT, MMOL AS, Me