The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1848, Page 4

ise. The vote stood four to four for the na- Ked Missouri compromise, and the Texas compro- mise was lost by a similar vote. The Missouri compromise is, that ‘North of the line of 36 de- grees 39 minutes, slavery or involuntary servitude, | except for crime, shall be forever prohibited. The t compromise reads as follows: ‘ And | such States as may be formed out of that portion of said terrilory lying south of thirty-six desrees thirty minutes, norta latitude, commonly known | as the Missouri compromise line, shall be admitted | nto the Union, with or without slavery, as the of each State askine admission, may desire. | And in such States as shall be formed out of said territory, north of said Missouri compromise line, slavery or involumary servitude, except for crime, shall be prohi}ited.” The committee stood four to four on both these | propositions, and for some time there was no pros- tof agreement. An understanding has since bom errived at, and the proposition that will proba- bly be reported, is Ssfoticen :—(It has, I learn, the support of Mr. Dickinson, who was first in favor of the compromise.) No difficulty 1s to be made about the question of slavery in Oregon. The im- mediate passage of a bill to extend the territorial | jurisdiction of the United States over New Mexico ‘and Calitornia, is to be recommended. This bill is to centain no provision regarding slavery, ex- | cept that the government of the territory is to be prohibited from exercising any jarisdiction over the question. Itis not as yet f author of this proposition, but its fate is doubtful in the Senate, and desperate in the House. Instead of taking a bold, decisive course on this most troublesome question, it leaves it to be a future bone of contention to the people among themselves, and between the people and the government. The committee have not as yet reported, and it is not known whether they may not delay their report until to-morrow. General Pillow was ground through the Senate, yesterday, by a full administration vote, 23 to 17 or 18, the rest of the whigs having dodged the question, The statement as to General Scott hav- ing paid Santa Anna ten thousand dollars is apoc- rue) General Scott, like every other General that ever conducted a campaign, had a iarge dis- cretion as to the use of secret service money, and he has never made a secret of his disposition to pay.tke authorities of the city of Mexico a bonus to deliver up the city without bloodshed ; but that he would propose to buy, or that Santa Anna would consent to sell, the approaches to the capi- tal for ten thousand dollars is scarcely to be be- lieved. General Scou’s accounts of the secret ser- vice fund have not yet been rendered, and nobody, except himse!f and Mr. Trist, knows anything positively about them. The General will, doubt- Tear hand in those accounts, and then everything will be known. : i The War Department will not persist in the pro- secution of General Pillow’s charges against Gen. Scott, unless, as 1s probable, the latter should him- self demand an investigation. In such an event, the Secretary of War will coasider it his duty to order the investigation to proceed. The mode in which the charges have been withdrawn, may be regarded as a mere challenge to General Scoit to demand their prosecution. General Pillow de- elares, that not having any ill wall to gratify, he withdraws the charges, although he 1s fully pre- pared to prove them. It is easily seen that this 1s withdrawal in good faith, but may be rather regarded as an insulting defiance. act of Congress adimitting Wisconsin into the Union, and defining the boundary of that State, has put the people of a portion of the old territor, ina most equivocal position. It cuts off a lana office and two counties, St. Croix and La Pointe. The people of these counties do not know what to. do with themselves, beng under the control of no laws, government, or jurisdiction, of any kind. A mere waif on the face of the continent, they regard themselves as outcasts, and complain that without any fault of theirs, they have been sent adrift. In ‘their tribulation, they have applied to the Secretary of State for advice and consolation He will, doubtless, dissipate their apprehe: informing them that they may still consider the selves, maugre the untriendly course of Cong in their regard, as under the laws of the old te tory of Wisconsin. The act of admission doi not abolish the territorial laws except withia the limits defined for the new State in the act itself; conseguently, the counties of St. Croix and La Pointe are not affected by it, but still remain bound. by the laws of the old territory of Wisconsin. ‘hese counties were cut off with’a view of adding them to the new territory of Minesota; but can anything be conceived more stupid than to leave them without any provision for their government? Such loose legislation cannot be too severely con- demned. There a time when such a bill could not have passed the Senate of the United States, but of late the Senate has been too mach occupied in cisgracing itself, to attend to the business of the country. Gaxviensis. {Since the above was written, the Compromise Committee have made their report, in the shape of a bill extending the jurisdiction of the United States over Oregon, New Mexico, and California; embiacing substantially the proposition with re- gard to the question of slavery, that I have men- uoned above. The bill leaves the question to the decision of the judiciary of the United S The belief prevails that’ it will pass the Senate almost unanimously; this, however, is rather doubtful.) t known who is the | Coleman’s Hotel, red Aaron Lagemr } He beds ook in Tideed, and on his face a | i ‘ords passed superabundance of whiskers. Some w between the parties about Mexican claims. The Colonel having been in the regular army, and never fainted at the smell of pepowey ‘Aaron Leggett, being a quaker, felt some fear for his oS took out a warrant to bind over the atoresai Colonel, to keep the peace “towards all good people of the District of Columbia.” Owing to in- sufficiency of evidence, the case was dismissed. Another warrant was taken out, and on Saturday, wee we entered the office, the new trial was pro- ceeding, We did not hear the commencement of the tes- timony of witnesses, but enough to inform us that two of them (Col. Donoho, a merchant, and Land Washington, a clerk in the State Department,) had known Aaron Leggett for some years, and coasi- dered him waany of belief under oath. Eleven others, it 1s said, had previously sworn to the same purport, Witnesses were then called for the de- fence, Col. Schaumburg:— Dox, Tasistno, and Dr, Bapwin, under oath, would not, at all times, belie Leggett, as he was subject to oblivion of mind, duiged too much in strong drink; and, when in such @ state, he was quarrelsome and abusive; and that ho was in the habit of abusing all claims but his own, and all claimants but himself. Mr. Canvisx sad that the amount of the business was this: the claim agents had testified against Aaron Leggett. Mr, Leggett himself was a claimant for a rge slice of the indemnity—the boat was not large enough to hold all of them, and they wanted to throw him overboard. He was not disposed to deliver his client over to their tender mercies. Mr Coxe came forward and entered the circle, He was highly offended at what Mr, Carlisle said, and pro- nounced unfounded any imputation that he, for one, Wao disposed to take any undue advantage of Mr. eagett. Mr. Canuisve said, that what of law he knew, he ac- quired in Mr, Coxe’s office. He had always entertaine: the highest respect for that gentleman. His remark was jocular. He made this statement in justice to all con- cerned, butin no manner as an apology, because he had done nothing which required one to be necessary. Mr. Coxe reiterated what he had said, and went to another part of the room, in no pleasant mood. Mr. Cantisie read a few words from a letter which Col. Schaumburg wrote to Mv‘Leegett, vix.: “As lam @ man, and you are living, take heed ere it be too late. Ido not man this as a threat.” The object was to thow that Mr. Leggett'’s body was in danger, and that ho was justifiable in asking the magistrate to bind Col. Shaumburg over to keep the peace. ColStavenenc denied that he meant to threaten Mr. Leggett with personal castigation. He wishrd to £v, warning of a suit at law, or something of that kind. Mr. Canuisy thought that that wasa strange very way to give it. The words of the letter which he had read, was as much as to say— “ While the lamp holds out to bura, he v t sinner may return.” PGS Mr. Carlisle finished his arguuent for Mr. egget— General Eavon, (the biographer of General Jackson, and ex-Secretary of War, &e..) spoke a few words for Col. Shaumburg. His argument was to the effect, that the case haying once been tried and dismissed on Fri- day, for want uf the necessary evidence, no farther proceedings should be had. The object of the law was claimed three millions of the three millions and a quar- to protect citizens from repeated and vexatious suits. A coutrary course would unjustly subject Col. Shaumburg to a suit every day in the week and every week in the year, Gen. Laton remarked, jocosely, that Mr. Leggett ter of the indemnity, and he was naturally alarmed, lest he should not receive what was due te him, if others were allowed the amount of their claim: 'Squire Clarke, however, after reviewing the testi- mony. required Col. Shaumburg to keep the peace to- wards all good people whosoever, and Aaron Leggett in particular—and sureties were given in the sum of a bundred dollars FELIX, Wasnixaton, July 16, 1843, Senate Reports— General Pillow and the other Generals Confirmed—Political Melange. We believe the Senate are tired of their exclusive reports. Dr. Houston has done the work faithfully; but from the length of the debates, aud the delay in Senatorial revisions of the proots, their proceedings become stale befor? the official journal is laid upon their tables. The House, on the other hand, by leay- ing the debates entirely open to the publie press, un- trammeiled by an oficial report, fhave their doings laid before them in detail on the following morning. To secure this advantage, the Senate must either adopt the plan of the House, or augment the corps and pay of Dr. Houston very considerably. ‘The resolution of Mr. Niles. proposing an inquiry by the Committee on Contingencies, into this subject, was passed this morning, and we apprehend they will be as like- ly to report a recommendation discontinuing their official reports as anything else. In the event of such a decision, the services of Dr. Houston need not be lost. He can still command his own terms, with the advantage of a saving discretion in the length of his reports. ‘The plan of reporting all the words that are spoken upon every subject is a great waste of time, paper and printing, for no practied! end. The leading speeches in full, and a faithful condensation of the arguments of a debate, are the only sensible regula- tions of a daily report. To do this, something must be left to the reporter's discretion, and as a first reqai- he must possess that judgmentin the exercise of this discretion, which will enable him, if necessary, to contract intos column every idea of any value in a dis- cussion of several hours duration. Dr. Houston bas that ample experience, and that re- quisite judgment to work upon this plan. While, therefore, we most decidedly would coincide ina de. cision of the Senate, leaving their debates free to the public press. and entirely free, we are the more at iberty Lo express this opinion because the plan would Wasuineton, July 18, 1848. The New Compromise. The select committee of eight have hit upon a most unexpected compromise. They leave the territories open on the slavery question; and in- hibit the territories from legislation upon the sub- ject. This amounts to the adimsion of slavery into Oregon, New Mexico and California, while the same are territories of the United States. Practically, perhaps, the result under this arrange- ment would be just the same as if slavery were excluded from Oregon, because nobody expects it will go there. But in theory it 1s a great trumph to Mr. Calhoun andthe South, {tis a declaration of Congress, if passed, that neither Congress nor the territories have any jurisdiction over slavery an the territories while the same are in the condition of territories of the United States.— ‘This would be a charming arrangement, if the abo- Jitionists would letit stand. The difficulty to its adoption lies in Oregon. All that territory lies several hundred miles north of the Missouri com- promise line. The local authorities have excluded slavery—the bill of the committee supersedes and nullifies the action of the people of the territory, and says to them, if a southern gentleman chooses te come among you with his slaves, you are not to disturb him ; but when you shall have grown to a State, then you may decide whether the importa- tion of slaves is to cease, or go on, and so forth.— This is all fair enough; but the Missouri compro- mise, if passed, would have closed oe the contro- versy, for in our judgment the act would have been as ureversible as the annexation of Texas. As it 18, the Buflalo Convention will have the whole field to work upon, even if this bill of the committee be passed ; but we have very serious doubts of its getting through the House at this session of Con- gress, without the Wilmot proviso ; at least inthe ease of Oregon, for a territorial bill for Oregon has already passed the House several times with the proviso. Wasuixeton, July 17, 1848 dtems. ‘The Board of Commissioners will consist pro- bably of Pillow, of Tenn., Forney, of Penn., and McClelland, of Michigan. They will be nomi- nated. Several persons have been spoken of for the Secretaryship of this board. F. J. Grund, Par. rott, Tasastro, Berret, Morton, Tilden, ef als. Of these Tasistro has the qualifications, equalled only by Parrot, who has claims against Mexico, to come before the Board. Forney ediis the Pennsylranian, the organ of Mr. Buchanan. McClelland is one of General Cass’s special friends, and may not desire to come again to the House of Representatives. Every body knows General Pillow Mr. Niles, in the Senate, moved to strike out of Naval Appropriation bill, the item of $874,000 for mail steamers. This strikes out the anticipations of certain speculators, capitalists and contractors who have been lobbying for a month past. Allen, of Olio, proposes to make an expose Wasnineron, July 17, 1848. Mexican Claims—A Kick-up among Claimants— Col. Shawmburg and Aaron Leggett. Since the reception of the Mexican ratified treaty, the agents of claimants, and claimants themselves, have been as busy as bees to get their share of the awards for indemnity; and this has led to an investigation of a difficulty growing out therefrom, before a mp crowd before Justice Clar! on Saturday evening, we stepped in, to learn the occasion of the assemblage. Sitting on a shelf, with Major ‘Tochman at his side, as his counsel, was Colonel Shaumburg, the friend of the naturalized Pole. ve was recently acquitted by the Criminal Jourt, from the charge of having summoned J. A, Bradley, Esq. to the duello.) seated on chairs, were Richard In the background, 5. Cox, (the attor- oe the Senate, in the celebrated incarceration of Nugent case, ond the orator on the east side of the capital, in the French revolution celebration ;) L. F. Tasistro, bsq., Gilbert Thompson, Esq., and Dr, Baldwin. In proximity to the magistrate, were J. M. Carlisle, Esq. and Atiorney Saunders; op- posite, Aeron Leggett, (without a prefix, he being a quaker,) their client. General Maton was in the same neighborhood. We gathered a few items. which explained the cause of the law proceedin: Seime day lasi ween, -vsonel Shaumburg, who was Seeing a large | had left the city. not in the least degree be detrimental to the business of the official reporter. After an Executive ression of five or six hours to- day. General Pillow was confirmed as @ major-general, that being the difficulty upon which the friends of General Scott versus Pillow, entered a direct issue, and bated it. General Quitman, General Cushing, and General Pierce were confirmed without difficulty. Mr. Crittenden has tough battle to fight in Kentucky. His position is by no means as plea- fant as his late public dinner in Washington. Mr. Clay may have absolved him for his desertion, but the friends of Mr. Clay appear to be bent upon pinning their gubernatorial candidate to the wall. It is manifest that the Taylor movement here in Wash- ington last winter derived its efficiency from the ac- tive co-operation of Mr. Crittenden. Mr. Clay knew this before he came to Washington, last February. He knew it after he came; and every politician here knows that the most unhappy man in Washington during the sojourn of Mr. Clay. was Mr. Crittenden. It is notorious that, after an attempt at an explanation with Mr. Clay, he rather avoided his old friend than sought his accustomed association with him. In years past, and down to the rupture of last winter, Mr. Crittenden had been as a younger brother of Mr. Clay, sharing with him in’ all the i and all the sympathy of » defeats ; so blended with him that it was believed @ separation would be as fatal to both, as would be the severing of their abdominal ligament to the Siamese twins. Mr. Clay knew that he had thou- sands of friends, who would die to secure his election, if that would do it; but of all these thousands, he looked upen Mr. Crittenden as the last that would de- tert him in any contingency, and whatever might be the temptations of prospective advancement. The temptation came. The perspective advancement was indicated ; for it has been indicated by Mr. Mangum, on the floor of the Senate, in proof of subsisting ar- rangement. And Mr. Crittenden, the last remaining knight errant of the old time chivalry—the personiti- cation of frankness, fidelity, and generosity, Reaves his last hope—abandons him in his old friend in his only real extremity—turns his face from the setting sun, and lifts up his eyes in wondering sanctity of worship of the new planet which has risen in the South. Ambition is stronger than the ties of forty stronger than the associations of triamphs and disnsters shared at the side and in the cause of the champion of the party, in campaign after campaign— ip the field, and in the Senate. The glory of that fidelity which sinks or swims with an elder brother— the majesty of that generosity which listens to no temptations of desertion—which cares for no reward than that of consistent devotion—which serves to be elevated over the prostrate body of a friend, failed Mr. Crittenden in the tying hour; and the chivalric Maltese knights has diminished from his lofty stature to the small proportions of a puny politician. Better for Mr. Crittenden; better for the cause of the sterling old soldier for whom he has thrown himself into the arena ; better for the sake of appearances, and better for the sake of truth, in its broad and com- prebensive reachings, that he had waited th the tide, asilent observer, rather than to h in its diversion to the engulfing of Henry Cla: Mr. Crittenden, in a recent letter, defending himself against what was no doubt an unjust imputation, speaks of the “ hireling letter writer,” and we can al- most imagine him turning up his aristocratic nose in contempt of a vocation in which we are implicated, Sir, where a man attacks the corps, he attacks us, and though full of good dispositions to all men, it is not the forbearance of Senator Allen that we shall emulate, when the respectability of our calling is made the sub- ject of a sneer by a man who ought to be above it ‘The good things which we have so frequently spoken of Mr. Crittenden, exonerate us from any malice pre- pense in this matter; but we consider his malicious fling at the “hireling letter writer,’ whoever he may be, as justifying all that wo have said forthe benefit of the whig candidate for Governor of Kentucky. We shall have no special regret in his success, and no particular Joy in his defeat ‘There was a meeting of the Rough and Ready Club at the Olympic Theatre to-night ‘Their object was to march up in & body to the residence of General Scott, and compliment him for his shining services in this wer in @ set speech ; but this laudable resolution was overruled, on ascertaining that the General-in-Chief THE DOCTOR. MARITIME INTELLIGENG Port of New York, July 20, 1846, “4 45 | mooi 7 16) mon wON Rises SUNSETS . Cleared. (For the last few days, we have had some difficulty in obtain. he list of clenrances, as we desired. The deficiency must ‘eon evident te many of our subseribers; but hereafter we fie, oficial list proparod and corrected sovording vo sinutes of the Custom House books. of the Lists fore published, and still practised by some re reported ‘as cleared, when they have only made pre- yarationn and very frequently & week passes bofore Whey have regularly gone through the Custom House—they are mn Fe) ed ae havleg effected a second clearance, } “~ Steamshipe—Caledonin, Leitch, Halifax and Liverpool, B Cu- nord, jr, Washi “y= Rg Presensenaee ‘and Bremen. Silp>—Hawi ‘Ainsworth, Havee, Fox & Livingston, Cor- nelia, Frew: erpool, Merri Triable, Pursuit, (Br) Wilson, Robinson, Sliea, Hrs) to Neemith & Walsh; Mason Barney, Scott, Buenos Ayres, Deforest & Co; Helens Hepiead tes ata ee ef asan on satel ere Pores PR, 8 Wiewts Malaned Jawres-e Hnlie rer — jeath, Cleliand, S: Murys, Ga; Rainbow, Maasield, 4 eo M Tt Ch Graffan, i vt Lacuayra, G 13—! ‘arpe!, Vigan an Whitaker, Lenity, Simich,’ Panama Mill, Fla, Ht Patent Co; a and aie” Abdvovt, Washington, NC; Elizabeth Hall, Tat , Smith, Philadelph a; Jas Lamvbeer, Kone ny, Plildeipioas Mlde Tent, Hall, Providence, Orbis, Davis ieuntom yi 9 [Cleared Tuesday } Ship—Paut Jones, Bridge, Manila, Voruig, Mawkins & Co. piiark—Gallego, Macduck, Port Walthall aud Kio Janolro, FA elano, hs Sehre—John Webster, Floyd, Richmond; Miaitor, Bese, Ware- aan, Arrivea. ‘Com MC Perry, Pensacola, July 2, and ‘Tie C sid from Vora Cruz, June 17, ania hored 28d; sld thence July 2, hove to off Havana, Sty vmunicate! with American Consul’ and sli same day for US. Hine been bet een NYerk and Capes of Virsinia for 7 gudhad head winds nearly the whole passise. Spoke no:hing ‘The © eame to anchor on the Bar last night and was boarded by the News Bo Chadwick, London ant Portsmonth, No date, lard June 15, with mise, to G} . Minturn & Co 40, lon 17 40, exchonged signals with ship Indep © for Liverpoo!, The'S R P has been 12 days to cf Sable Island, with jae 't wind, Packet ship Colu ‘Tucker, Liverpool, Jene 17, with mdse, toC H Marshall 1, lat — Ion 70, spoke ship Fidelia, hence for Liverpool. The C has been fourtcen days west of Sable Island, with light westerly winds, Br bark Toronto, Milburn, Hamburg, 40 days, in ballast and 104 Paeonge Ts i Wics Re Belfast, June §, in ballast & Guion, June 1s, spoke ship rom Liverpool for New York. ‘The P was boarled on Sunday night, by the pilot boat Wilmington, off Nautucket South Shoals. Brig lola, Dewine, New Orleans, 22diys She is bouad to Gib ra'tar, and put in here in distress, most of her crew beiug sick. “4 *, Brig Belle, Willi Brig Pedraza, Dorritic, Nassau, NP, July 8, with mdse, to A Benso iams, Wilmington, NC, 6 da. with naval to EBS Powell. Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, &e, to Mobile, 13 days, with cotton, Came up the Gulf with Us “umbertand, and any of Charleston, July 14, 31.15, lon 75 40, spoke US eohr hwefer, 13 days from Ponsagola for New York. Schr Genl Worth, Atwell, Kingston, (Jam,) June 3), mdse, to JN Briges,” Joly 6,'off Havana, spoke brig Royal Henlon, from Norietk for Brazos. Sohr Bitsateth, (of Myotic) Crary, Apalachicola, 20 days, with m, to Ashty'S Fish, July 10,"off Cap2 Florida, spoke ship igan, 8 dayefiom Mobile for Gla gow. schr Keefer, Licut Commanding J F Miller, Peasacools, 19 days, ‘Sctir Mary Jane, O: Scbr Pair, Longfull full, Schr Kanawha, Gilmer, Bangor, to Brett & Vose. Schr Metallic, Lord, Thomaston, with line, Seb John, Milla, Michias, with lamber, to J F Saow. Schr Jane Hersey Machias, with lumber, Schr New Delight, New Bedford, with oil. Schr Ebza Jane, Sawyer, Sai Fehr Unite i. Norfolk, to Sturgos, Clearman & Co, e rom e. Chap mn, NC, with naval syores, Come Phitadelohia, n Henry, Brown, Vinzinia, with wood. Serr Wave, Bennett, Virginia, with corn, Scbr Exact, Beckwith, Virginia, with apples. Sci Sarah D Merrill, Stronz, Baltimore, to Mailler & Lord, Schr Rebeca, Copes, Beaufort, NC, to Waring & Son, Schr Gov Audereon, Thomp-on, Daren, with lumber, Schr RL Stuart, Smith, Virginia, wisn wood, Schr Spiendid, Bunnel, with coal Schr North America, Cotterell, Richmond, with coal. Schr Bounty, Halleck, Norfolic, with mdse, to M Besell, Schr George Henry, Brown, Wilmington, NO, with suingles, Sloop Superior, Bradghaw, with apples, Sloop Belle, Brooks; Counecticut River for Newark. Salied. Steamship Caledonia, Halifax and Liverpool}; ships Paul Jones, Manilla; Joshua Bates Liverpool; H Allen, Charleston; Cor-air, (Br) Quebec; barks Richard Cobden, mond; Hwa, New Orleans; brigs A Buenos Ayres. JuLy 19—Wind at Sun-rise, S' Breth) —; Gallego, Rich a King, Malaga; Mexican, '; Meridian, S; Sun-set, S. Herald Marine Correspondence. Proravetrnra, July 1), 43¢ PM—Arrived—Barks Lyra, Rem- ington, Havana; Tremont, Sears, Boston; Turk, Nickerson, do; brigs Acorn, ¥ Jane, Spec Pert Spain; Oceok Be dianover, Trist, mond, Knowles, P ‘ore | Chester; schooners” Charles riaceton; Minerva, Davia, Fal! River; Jao Emily Brown, Bak fon; Kubert, Young. N York; Har- Zelos, Harding, Fall River; Mare Homon Andrews, Tooker, Perth Amboy: C Provincetown; Avn S mors, Somers, Ne # % , do; Heory Clay, Wilson, New » Lighce, Boston; Sirah Birch, Rose, Ston- Baker, Boston; Atlantic, Pole, Lubec; amis, Provilence; Sarah Mati da, Herriman, Bos _ Clear d—Brigs San Jacin‘o, Carleton, Bangor; Sea Belle, Hars rian, Bost s voker, Staten Island; Hare ung, Harlem: MH Chandler, Prentice, New London} ‘9 Mary Miller, Lyn i Sylvia Higiee, Higiee, jin, NB; Geo Hofwan, Ross, tah Buck, Rose, Boston; Folkerts, Allyn’ Telos, Harding, more, Provident cero, Uncle John, Baldwin, New ‘The names of the passengers ie, before reported wrecked on from Honoiulu for Valpara'so, son. supercarge. Honolulu, March 2, tu briaz off the crew and articles saved; and the French corvette Ssreel'e, Capt De Borgne, sailed a few days alter for the same desti ion. Bric Asnonr.—A brig was reported ashore on the Spit, below oston, on Tuesday morning, and remained on at high water. Scur Poromac, (of Richmond, Va.) Merritt, from Norfolk, ‘with corn, struck on the Endeavors, below Salem, 17th inst at 2 PT, and soon after bilged—cargo expected to be saved ina dam- aged Iris said that toe cargo of the Potomac was insured from Norfolk to Salem or Loston, and that the underwriters are responsible for damage between Salem and Boston, Notice to Mariners. Brvoran Coxsunars, New York, July 18—Notice is hereby iven, that the Belgian Government has suspended until the lst january, 1S, the enforcement of the following regulations— applicable to both Helgian and foreign vessels and thelr carzves, The Consular Visa or charter parties, manifests or bills of ng = no longer neoesatry. ‘ertificates of origin are dispensed with, 3. Both Belgian and forcisn vessels, and their cargoes, sailing from the United States, are now allowed to call or stop at any. intermediate ports, and be admitted subssyuently to Belglan ports upon the most favorab'e footins—providod they can furnish a certificate frem any Belgian Consulate or local custom house, stating tlat the cargo has remaiued unbroken, Whalemen. Cid at New Bedford, 17 Henry Kneeland, Clark, Indian and Pac fic Oceans. Sid from Nantucket, 15ch, ships Heary, Coleman, Pacific Ocean; 16th, Peravian, Folger. do. ‘The Enturprise, of Nantucket, befure re} ‘at Taloahuano, ported prii 16, had Leen hove out at Tahiti, and a leak which had caused some trouble and rauch pumping, stopped. She wasin good order, and would sail on a cruise immediate! At Rio Janeiro, June 12, ships Wm rican, Morehaad, do, Spoke! Steamship Cambria, from Boston (July 12) for Halifax and Liverpool, Jnly 15, Cape Sable WNW 20 miles, Ship Genesee, of Bath, from New Orleans for Marveilles, June | 28, off Cape Florida, iy. € Nye, Rose, refitting: Ame. Foreign Ports. thar ead May 16—Brig Eagle, Lovett, for China via Ma nila, 20¢h. Havana, July 9—Ships James Edward, Chase, frem Boston, fgh cht, une; Coro, Nargrave, from Rio Grande, dis do; Ruseell, from Mannilla, do do; barks Gleaner, Smith, from Bos- es and a market, soon; nton, Young, do, fon, wet; Massachusetts, og node hy emus, Reed, do, wi Dili- from Portl Fence Wood bu dl, do do; Sarah’ Ann, Skoficld, do; brigs Mary Pearnell, Doughty,’ trom ‘Wilmington, do do; Mary Aretta, Everct, from Lagund, do diss; Willam Price, Rowland, from Piilacelphia, do do; Seguin, Norton, from Bath, do do. Morte Bay, June 10-Cid, Virsitis, Cooper, StJazo de | ‘aba, Port Rovat, June 20—Brig Glanorzan, . from Baltie more, art 2sth—only Am vessel in port. Sid, 23d, schr $B Ash mead, Stiles, Cuba. Cld, 27th, brig Jane, Pinkney, Trinidad. Port Mania, (Jam,) June — Arr, sshr Gaveral Taylor, Kane, Baltimore, Pour Spaiv, July 2—Sid, bark Ienbella, McKee, for St Croix to | load for NYork. Rio Jaxsigo, June 12—Shi son, caulking; harks Palmetto, Mansfield, from and for N Idg! Isbalitta’ Heyne, Dewing, do do, disg; Ariana, M Francis Watts, Upsher, fem Walthall, arr 120h; rey the, from Philadelphia, Jen, Gunning, for New Yor Smith; Lucia ford, Smith, fi from Bahia, v Balance, (of Providence: Delaware, | Gule, from Bal imoro, die: lig Also in port, barks’ Billa, faria, Treadwell, for Charleston; briz Susin Spof- do; echrs Zenobia; Worthineton, Morris, Carver, from C harks Kosnoke, Kelly, 9th, Bamburz ship Olza, 4 ig Falmouth, Hopkins, Gth Belgian brig Adele, NYork; Dan’ brig Dolphin, Paiiadelp! Home Ports. Atexaxpnta, Va, July 16—Arr, bark Velocity, Atkins, Chat- “9 hat Barrivone, July 19—Are barks Hebe, Green, Rio de Janciro, 12th uit; Reanoake, Kelly, fin do, 11th Jine; brig Indus, Taomy son, fm do !ith do; senre f A Barling, Gould, New Orleans; Commerce, steamer Jewess reports off Mo- d ports; of Wicomico, a brig, name eituer Napoleon or Falmouth,) from a ig unknown, the latter looked like an Englishman. Below—bark Clintonia Wright, Coleman, fm Rio de Janeiro; also, an eastern brix, deep: ly laden. Sid, ship Ellerslie, White, for Kio de Janciro ands market; bark Justice Story, Ryder, tsoston; brig Ha ¥ ies; Fohr Sonora, Iinflington, do, duly 1S—Arr, ships Clara, Pe r, New Ovle Fish, W, Liverpool win, Haydon, ns; Manc re Bray, Bal Sproul, de Ricumonn, July den, Me. Saveur J july Nair, N 105 Selma, Postel M4, Br ship Liverpool, Dutfey, Liverpool; bart Qainoy, | July 17—Arr, schrs Pilzeim, Wughe:, Richmond; Maria ‘Trereea, Salle * Pailadelpia: Mary ak ‘Smalley, N¥ork. eland; ar. ‘Alabama; Mi York; E. Canada; H t, New Cazenove, Alexandria, Va; Jno tintton, New York. Passe» Livenroor—Packet shi three children and servant, J W Healy, lady, four children and servant, Dubl Ohio; Miss Dee, Mr Appleton, do; Judy and child, of Canad: thest Livenvvor— Ship Sir Robert ny. of Hoston; Rev D Mr J Somer! Mrd Anstruther, M Louisville (Ohio Mise M Scott; Miss Reiner, MrJ Siby, MacGuro, Mr Goul Constantine, Mr J t Mr James Glending, ‘Thiorry, lady and cl and lady, and 300 in HavANa—Bark Kapid—Mrs 4 Baker, Mrs Adelaide de la Crate, 1, Carnpell, C tle, bla WA Clement servant, aster ( Miss Margaret McKenna, Monme—Brig Lindea—Miss Pittfeld, Mr Van Buron, Mester Raymond, AVANN AN —Brii fon, Misses M and Miss BC Stetson, Mi ME McDonald, Miss CM Miller, Mrs tS Marian, Miss ID Weed, G W Dillon, A C Dillon, J EB MP, M, and A Dillon, DB, WS and J B Stet M Webster, WN Goodrich, J 'T Ellis, Capt J SN Potter, and 2 stecraga. ST OF LETT Post Office, Jul L' CIRCULATIO! Pk Aikins Mrs (Green- wich # Atherton Mrs JC Aras Mrs Eliza ‘Armatrong Mrs Margaret Brash Mrs(Sullivan stBarret Ann Baker Mrs Mary Benson Mrs Mary Beach Mice Jane A a1 Booth Mra C A ond Miss V Burton Mrs (Norfolk Butler Mrs Emma treat Barmer MissExache Biakcaey Mra Naac BitcockMraJohn Bradley Mra Bets Harnes Mer Gans, Bell Mrs Mary Vt ‘sey G Beek Mrs (9th ay Ferger Mrs (Bridge st Bedeli MrsSarah —Blaskwood Mrs J Trisham Mra Sarah Bliss Mrs Betsey Bills'and Mre M Brown MissCatharine Brown Filen Brown Mies Julietta Bresson Fanny Burroughs Mrs Crabb Miss Eliza Carey Miss Emmelin Campbell Miss Jane Clary Catharine M Claney Mrs Mary Clarice Mrs (Moti st) Casece MrsLydiaC C Cassady Catharine Corrol Alice C Carpenter Miss Sarab Cariilo Miss Chaunplin Mrs Mary Corise Madam Paul vole Miss (Bank st) molly Afiss Ellen c Davis Miss Bridget Donlevy Bridget Decatur Miss Amotia DalactM'me “Dolan Mrs Mary Dee Miss Mare Darby Miss Catrine Duffy Mrs Francis Diamond Mrs (Cline Deutschle Miss Caro- Dum Mrs Catharine — ton Place ive Donrey. Doyle Mrs M Devoe Miss Mary A Duch Elizabeth Dobney Miss Adeline Deflorance Mrs Mar- Dame Mrs Mary Doyle Ann. you G Day Mrs Mary = Dorr Mrs EW. Démott Mies Isabella Daily Margaret —‘Dufly Miss Kate Driges Mrs Louisa A Decamp Miss Eliza Dulay Mrs (Sheriff st) Doyle Miss Eliza beth ‘Dunn Mary EacanMiss(Nassaust Evans Mrs Nancy — Eurtis Mad G Elliott Miss Clara Eargood Miss Phebe Everett. Mrs Char- Eddy Mrs LS Eldridge Mis Ellen otte S Feenerty Ann Fowler Mrs Emily Finley Sarah C Ferber Mary Fohey Ann Foster Mrs Aw, Fischer Miss Bertha Fitzgerald Miss MHL ry Mrs Fox Mrs Mai Frink Miss Sarah Finnetty Ellen Forbes Miss J Fowott Miss AmandaFrisaais Mlle Fanny Flynn Miss Julia Foster Mrs Grace a Gallagher Ann Garrety Mra(King st Glyndon Mea J Gates Mrs C Grant Mrs Eliza A Georges Madame Gray Mrs C Gates Mrs Cath $I Gillew Miss Mary Gardner Mrs Rebecea Gay Mrs Charity Gibson Milira Gately Mary Getsion Miss Marga Goodrich Mar Gern Mrs Mary A aes Gorman Mrs John Glee Mrs Sarah Groosbeck Miss Emi- Gutersell Mrs Doro- Gilly Mrs Luisa ly A thea Gilfern Miss Anna Gould Mrs Gunce Mrs F Hart Mrs Catharine Hoskin Margaret Hiartlane Mrs (22d st)Hookes MreJulia Harvey Miss Grace Harrison Mrs Richard umphrey Mrs Ww Harrigan Miss (Pike rt rt Hianrity Miss Mas Hamilion Mrs E Hall Miss Elizabeth Henr; Hea Henry Miss Eliza A Holmes Mrs Sarah IT House Mas Elizabeth Irwin Miss Mary A Jillard Mrs John ‘Joy Mrs (8th st) Kain Mire Jane Kenny Margaret Kelly Mrs (15th st) Kelly Miss Mary A Kean Miss Lucy Kelly Mary Lawler Catharine TangemanAnn Maria “ra G Leggett Mrs( Carmine Louisa Miss Ellen street) Tynel Leonard MrsBridgett Lynch Miss Louisa Lewis Mrs C S— Lynch Miss Mary ig Meloy Margaret Moore Mrs (Spring st Meara Ma Bavvire Ghtarine Mourn Mra ere wlohotis Miss (21st t Mallony Mire, Sarah Mulvey Miss Catha- Mitehell Mary Anne Maher Catharine rine’ Michelvace Mias Ann Martin MrsCatharine Munson Caritsa Miner Sophia Matterson MiseNancy Murphy Navey Miller Mrs (McDou- Merriam Mrs Caro- Mullin Mrs (Hudson gal street) line E tree Mooney Mrs Margaret} Miller Miss Margaret Murray Virginia Morris MrsHon Lewis E Malowney Mill Mingus Mise Eliza A Miner Mrs JG Moore Miss Susan Morrie Mrs Geo W ‘Moore Margaret Mooney Catharine MeCarn Mary McGarry Margaret Me 4 ‘ag x Mrs Ellen MeCormick Mrs [4th street} MeBeefrey Miss Brid- get MeKewn Alico Norwood Miss Ellen Olds Mrs Lewis P Odell Mrs Sarah Camden)’ Philtiwok « Baker, do; Emily, Young, James Ouis, Bruce, Washi Arcade, MCordy, do. Bold Runner, Pressey, d do; Tioga, Stevens, dof »; Sarah as Friend, Hallet, ibany ; Wolcott, Ryder, Alabama, Gorham, do; Hers, Perry, h, {, do; 'Forost; Ci, shi » Gears Gerry Basset, Antwerp, via Stonington, Con janaon, Genoa. Canonicus, Hatch, Pictou; Phila; Oniota, Stubbs, Calais, to load for Jam: Ships Vandalia, Henry Ware, Grotius; brigs Cha Oniota; sche Abel Story and Tennessee sld yesterday. Barn, July 15—Sid, bark Emma, Webber, Demerara; brig Torno, Colburn, Philadelphia. Brisror, Ri, June 15—S14, brig Rio, Ladien, ‘ape Verd Islands Hria and TW 17th, sebr Planter, Lawless, Norfolk; sloops Arial Thorne, N York. Castine, July 14—Arr, schr Ontario, —, Norful Lunee, July 11—Arr, sehr Welcome Return, Calais for NYork, and was in port 13th, ready; also in port, eohr Lea ler, Clark, for 10th, sehr, Com Tocker, Fosset, Philadelphia Sour fA ied ge iphihng Liisi | New York; ecbrs man, and Jane Pratt, Stannard, New York, Fiampton Hoads—brig Richmond, McKentie, P Weltnaly Weoei to Havana, New Beprorn, July 17—Arr, sebr Sarah, Perry NY ork. NewnuRvrort, Solr 17—Arr, brig May Ade'ine, doat; schrs Augusta, Kilborn, Norfolk; Towa, Cheney, h more. Newront, July 16—Arr, sobts Valos, Urann, and Sullivan. for ork, New Haven, July I7—Art, schrs RB Gl Morris, Sharp, and Mary Ht Will ple RK Smith, Albany; sloop Warren, Stannard, New Y Nantvoxen, duly 16—Arrsolirs Jao’ Hourne, and RioGeande, Stith, Philadelphia, July 16, US steamer Bivb, Davis, and US ehr Gallatin, Matt, coast survey; 17th, sebee ncy, Dole, Portsmouth, for Philadel 5 vm, July 17—Arr bark Cumberland, Mountfort. Mar taneas, 74th ult; brigs Montilla, Davis, and Everlina, Larral Philadetphia; eohrs %, Sones: R Bush, Crowell, an Mary, Chase, New York; Peru, Hart, do, for Thotaston Z Joly 18—Arr barks ; Louisa, ‘Barclay, Mary F Slade, Howes, Moston: Turk, Eldridge, Wonton; inva ‘Tremont, Sears, Hoxton; Mary, Whelden, Boston; brig Avorn, Howes, j shes Perv, Johnston, Calais; Advling, Segne, New York: George Waching‘on, Thorne, New Y mB Cot ins. Gn vie, New Yorks George Washington, Cainp, New York Hing. Ga vie Delay aie, Harding, Providence, ngers Salled. eam-hip Cxivdonia—Mr Tilton and lady, Mrs 108 Luca Remotti N Scherr, Philateiphin: Helford Wilson, child ‘Thor Molson. Moutreal; Wim Markland Molson, do; Holland, N Orleans; 8 F Comer, A York; Rey W'T Leach, Montreal; Mr Joly, Canwla: B irasi le. NO; Mr Leith, Montreal; Mr Uenriques, London; EB Dae ¢, New York; W S$ Hudson, Auburn; Mr So Yor) Reid, Toronto; Moneypenny ‘and lady, "a Mary Vale, Mr S Bitbarough, Mise J 6 Mr W Blackmore, of Roe! JFreoman, of New , native of Philadelphia, slavery, and now freed by RC Campbe NasToN, Jam—Sohr Gen Worth—Mrs WH Harrison and two children, Mr J'S Charles, Indy and two children, P Bemaly, lady and three child ev, A KW Trew, J B Kensheid, of New Yorks nd two children, Ailany, Nassau, NP—-Brig Pedraza—T Barchor, lady, six children and mention the date of the 1 LADIE: Mary J Mrv(Waterst)Harley Mrs My7—Arr, sohr A 8 Ellis, Swestland, Cam M—Arr, ship Kent Varney, Tia‘, Me: York; Augusta, Fendall, | amkt ‘Miss Mf real; torn’ lady, Htaly; # Pataci and lad) ny B Muller, N olson, ew vs ir William: and sery't; Miller, Baltimore; by, N York: Pyatt, do; Mr V3 WwW Re rleston, SC; J Thos ‘ell and jady. Mrs 1, Revell, Mr ors Arrived. f, Columbiae <M Montgomery, Iaty, r Veatland and servant, of Ireland; Mrs Healy, tersburg: Mr Raltono aad lady, New Yor: wr Southam, Liverpool; Capt Addook, auter Smith, of Toronto, and 370 in lady and child; Mr iss Martha Hale, Miss rough, Mr P Gutcridge, Houcher, of Londba; Me Bandy, of Miss C irs J York; Mr ‘J Tollis, Mr T of Switzerland ; Mr C Smith, Mr Hogan, Miss | Mr J Clark, Mr D Clk, Mr J Forman, Mr Yearson, Miss Jane Pearson, Mr Thomas Wrag, > Mr Ridley, Mr Thomas Davis, Mr Lewis lild, Mr © F Durr, lady and child, Mir O Nalty the steerage. Dod and daughter, Mrs MA. nde and daughter, #' J Bances, J A J Masaa, EF Pessare, and John been detained 12 years in wwul at Havaria, 1 Kem Anderson, J Maura and lady, Mrs Jenkins, Clinton—Mrs J W Rierson—Miss MR Riev- A Dillon, Mrs G W Weed, Mrs E D Stets isee LJ and & M Kerr, Mrs M Me Mi Daa, Weed, Messrs GR Miller, A S_ REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK 5, 148, ly 15, 1848, ISHED IN THE PAPER WAVING THE LARGEST nwhich thoy are advertised, | ST. x4 A Averill Mrs App’eton Mrs Chas IL Aldrich Mrs BroadiciaA ppleton Mev C. Andrew Mrs James Arosthal Mrs Grace Andra Mrs Urelia ‘Amory Miss RA Aun Brass Mrs Francia Baird Miss Matilda Bapger Mrs Marzaret Bamich Miss Mariah Book Miss Catharine Bean Mra BW Bleoker Mrs Caroline Bird Mrs Bowen irs BB Bourouiae Mes Jane Bostio Margaret Rurns MiseJulia ‘Butler Mrs Iarriot Brampton Mrs(53d st) aret Buckle Mary Jane Buer Mrs David S A Croft Miss Elizabeth Clark Mrs Susan e Cock Miss Ophelia Carr Mrs Capt John. Crowley Mrs E Carmody Margaret Costello Miss Mary Casini: Madame Cornwell Mrs Connell Mai Curran Catharine Coraiskey Mrs B Sawming Mrs Susan Coyler Mrs WN tavanagh Catharine Cossom Miss B mpbell Mrs P— Crooker Mrs Maria beth Coflan Catharine Crasener Miss Mary A Cook Mrs Henry O Calakham Mrs Mar- Collings Mrs A garet Castle Mrs Ma: Cantlon Mag Een Cunmin Mrs Jane Curtis MissAngeline-2 Furlong MrsWm Fountain Maccah” FurlongMrsElizabeth Forrestal Sarah Hamilton Mrs Ade. me Howard Mig Maty ATleywood Miss Clara jot jogan Miss M: Hughs Miss CatharineHowell Miss Macy. G Hurley Margaret—2 Howe Miss Sarah D Hughs Ann Howard Miss Mary Havens Mrs PrudenceHubbard Mrs J Gor- Harvey Miss Lucretia don Nays Miss Julia ea Miss Carrie Hartland Miss Hurst Miss Caroline Husted Miss Ootavia Hurd Miss Sarah J Halpin Bridget Hatton Mrs ft Jane Heck Margaret 1éJd Johnston Miss Sarah Jones Mrs Mary E D Johnson Mrs ‘Batia Jemisire Caroline K Knight Angeline Kerran Miss Catha- 0 Knapp Mrs Mary rin Keating Ann Kellie Miss Mary A Kenedy Judy Kilian Miss Cathe Kestnér Mrs Enger- rine man Livingston Miss Eivi- Lewey Mrs (Pearl st ( Sarge Tewuus yn Lewis Miss Jane Lithbridge Mrs E B Lingiman Ma Larnois MiseMellonni Logan Mrs H h Miss Ann iss Mar- Moorill Mrs Almira W et, loore Mary: Mahon Jane Moan Mrs (Centre st Maloney Ellen Moshier Mrs Sophi. Martain Miss Ann | Murray Mrs Martin Mrs (Leonard Murray Mrs Mary sireet) Murphy Miss Ellen Mam Nancy Murphy WidowSarah Me MeGuiness Miss Anne MeCormick Mrs Mary MeParle Mrs Jane — MeCabe Catharine McGar Miss Mery MoMaghan May McClamming Miss McManus Mrs (Hous- Rosann: MeDerm Mebride ton st tMrs Mary McKitrick Mies Ma- iss Mary A _ tilda Melia Catharine Noon rs «ip Niles Miss Janett R Osborn Mrs Charlotte O’Brine Ellen Ore hrs Fieaboth (to Miss Elisa orPeters Mra James Perry Mise Ma Pe SNe ers Nene Prescott Mrs -Amman- ker Miss Hannah Park Mrs R A da—2 I'itrs Henry Plain Mrs © Perkins Migs Lue Petere Mrs Mary Parish “Mrs Char- Primrose Mrs Kllea- Poterwn Mise leds” lotte Je beth A Quin Sarah ie Reynor Mies Julia Roberta Mrs Mary Redesor Mrs Mary Kelivan Mrs Mary Rossew Mra Riley Mra Rosey Reily Bridget Ruthven Mee AS | Rowndney Angelina Recard Miss Catha- Ryan Mies Catharine Rodgers Selia rive evan Catharine Hehlason Mrs Em ice Mi e m icharte ies J ard st, Roe Miss Ann Hoarke Maria Reilly Mary Ryor Miss Louisa Rove Mirs Jane Reynolds Mrs Fran- Rorty Miss Emma Rodgers Miss Jane Slack Mary lary Staff Anna Maria Sheridan Mre (Sth at) Seeley Miss Harriet Seaman Amelia Sweet Mrs Anna M Stilwell Mise Eliza- Smith Miss HarrietN Smith Mrs Henrietta Schuyler Hannah ‘Tarelo Miss Martha id ome ine jompson Annie Thornton Belay Underhill Miss Phebe Vandyke Mrs Esther A Pacey Mrs Frances ois Rhodes Emma M Ss ‘Shoultz Mrs Eliza P Seiman Mrs Henri-! —4 ett Soot Mrs (Waterst) Simmons Mrs A HL Slowly Mrs Ann Smith Miss Harriet Stone MrsEilen E Smith Mrs Mary A Slattery Bridget Sinclair Miss Elisa- Staat MreT Schrader Mrs (Book Short Mrs Hannah an st) Spooner Miss Malisan Shechan MissAnn—2 Stoddard Miss Mary Stevens Mrs Adelia Jano T Townsend Mrs Elea- Tilton Mrs EI, for M ‘Tomes Mrs Catharine Tywon Mise Louies Towhig Mise Mary ‘eg Mra James ‘Thorne Mrs Elina © Uttor Miss Louisa Vv Van Tassel Mrs Lu- Vancelet Miss cretia i iss Isabella Webster Helen A ty ag eat Wwouns sae Wilson Miss Isabel Woodraff Miss Catha- Wiggins Sasan_ rine rs Mre Susan Cc Wernecki Mina Wood Miss Ann Wilson Miss Eliza voeawny Ann Young Miss Catharine ‘ . nae icties GENTLEMEN'S List, praham Ackerwan Jno DA Abbot Capt Chas F aremonten AG Allen, Harris & Co ‘Avery Horatio Aven 1 ‘Alden Lienry W Alien U Bi Jamos Lewis Jamen M Lavins Louis a an ut Aree . Joba Ames Tee ! Anderson James 8 Arvord (Peter Atkinvon William A ¥ ‘Anderson Ira ‘Arohbold Robt Ayres Francis W ‘Andrew Win Atterberry Robt B_ Aumson JacobC Andrews Fred W = Amold WmE—2 —Avalin H Atwill Winthrop a Broadus & Co Black Toomas Babcock © E | Bradley James Brady Wm Brady Win Bradisl Babcock Rev Rufus Bacheldar Nathan A Et Ge Ls | Bat cock Cot Peel) Feber Bailey Cap: John a a ode | 4 inger Joshua < ‘ Baker Jeon Baker Avraham ‘Baldwin Rafael «| Merohaul ‘ 1). Diamoed oa nt er s Bailey her Wm H Buncrot Wa Harisom Uniied Brothers Lodge 4 Ege Did 8 18 Bailey BW Baldwin Chas Blanchard vaptWm | RS Division Most ES of Hamilton, Div 8 of & i Baldwin Nehemiah Barrett Joseph T Baker WC RS of Palestine 32 Mechanics’ Mutual Prote } Barns Bryson Robert Barns Mechanics’ Mutual Protection 6 ws ae | Barlow John Barner D Jose A Harsclangh Saml v4 _ Pane eral pe re : | Barn v1 arne. er 4 Bonney Lewis iD Jos. Barlow Artine EMOTE By eal EE Bw Battel Melier Baxter Capt Allen Bassett John 1 Bashelder Nuthan A | Bfacktrom Fdwd Muller J Muldroon John Brain Rey John, jr Burr Henry Mar Wm Murrell Wm M May FW Hear Simion Beccherini Ferdinand | Manciwster Andw Mark Mr fanut Robert Becker AO Benianla Onoae Munsteld Wm Macu Michl Manoy Peter Behn Edward Bingman Chee If Muncke 8 M Magennis Thos Malead Simon Berrie Alex BovansG | Mae Thomas ure Mahony Thos Bensiegarona Eallingam wom | Menavames, — MalarDennls, —-Mallandeg mtr “ . honey Thos nicl ortrand Biers Josoph 4 ‘j Men Heriot 8 Brien Rivard ee eens, sees Brewer Saml Rt Bei Hisland Dr Douglas S | yaltlie Christian Majordr David = Mason C Saavieetl dee Ripley ws ey F | Marks Abel Mason Cyrus Martin 1B - t jason Fran) tro Wn Bishop N i Ma: Marshall, RoweSStrallMarcase M Binins MI Bocuck 4D . ; R feted Frits, Boddy John Bohan Matthew ee ener frm rcreeng tol Brockbank Capt Thi Brockway David W Boland Joha ee Maven Wine eaten be Bolton Jas ond R Bonnin J MB Mayter 8 M Meliugy Samt Boman DW Booth RW Brown John W Mear John MillerGeo Boone BR Borland David L = Boyd Wm T lp Mane ve Millard at Ie Bloomer Frederick Booth KW Bowil Robert Manse Me Matt Edward Michale Brown J P—2 Brown Henry S Brown John Missellicr Henry L Melsick Aaron ‘Mitchel WH Hoynton JohnH Brown Alex Porter Boyle BR. ieee Minashas Wn Mitehelt J Brown WH Bomens Angustus Boyce Rev James ieeitHealit ‘Miller Jno. Christian Michols Petor Brown E § Baise Tease ower, Miller Lorain Minkle William = Morria Chas W Brown John E Boyle Patrick W Buckhout John pied a Mills Geo owvon lente } Bowman D W Brown, Wilson & Co Bluckly John Mott John ‘Molton Henry Monaghan, (ateike Rocking Dan By rae Edward Banal Moore Ireland Moore'thos Morris Peier Burke Walter Bullock jr Jesse Buckhorat Book oe ae Moody Stephen P Brush Chas Burton Kindal3' Byrn Robert Moran Henry Mortyne CoracliusT Moran Wm Burton Capt Edmd Turnham C Byrne Francis Moree Wine Moog Henry Moses Patt: mas Leen. pret Cnerey Monoghan Kdwd © Mouk & Marrone Moras Horace Bryant James Byard Capt John Morris John & Co Moras Wm ‘Morrell Jno A c Montalan Euguene Montgomery J Murry Hf 1G Camman Thomas — Canterbary Sml B Moody Wm. Murray Beroard or Muller Mr Gitte Wad a Galton Dre Grane wi Mumford JR Patrick Mulholland Pek Crane J Cannon Edward Callagan John. Myers‘fheo A Munson Honry Mullen Patrick Cafferty James = CameroudasT = Cunad Thos Myers ColMath = Mullen Jas Murroll Win M Canom B, Grol Non Chatfor Cyrus Myers Henry Munro itenry Murray James ‘rant Cameron Dancan jart Cruighead Saml Clark GH Mc Chase N Carway Owen Carrick Michl — MoCloshy Jas MoCava Patrick Cassell Clark John Clark Kem & Co—2 | Mebonald Mich. MClosky MoBride James Charvler & Whelen Carnie Laurence — Chase Key McCarroll Terence MoCusker Shusan MeCarty John Carroll Jomes, Chapman F A Clark Tomy McArthur James = MeAleer James. MeCassy RR Clapp lease H Carson Chas W Clark F I McDonald Michel MeCettery John. MeCarty Maurice Clark David Chase Jacob Clark Edward MoCutcheon JA McConne!l Wiliam McClure James T Gesody Hoary fk ae Carborry Patrick McDonald Alex Wallace MoColtaim Houry Gasey Denys Cassidy Felix non Edward McDough Wm. McDonough Wm = MoArthur John j Giri ChaaW,— GhapmanGeo — Ganay'y™ Corse | Mekoman ye ay Mogae areas | Camiay John P Clark John R Chapman John @ Mel ellan Wm MeEthill Edw MeKelvey Alox-2 | Carman John. Carnochan Dr Jno Chase Joseph—2 MeWilliams MeNeil Neil MoPherson Thos | birsiuenrneeaanin 4) rie Janos B were Edwin MoNulty Went MeKay Arun Non. j in J G Wa R rv Cawin B Chayton Capt GW Cheeseman Peaite Fitsnl MaNeateuy Jee ey | Cresee James S Crespo D Juan Cledry William MeMahon Wm MeGennes Peter MeMulloa Dant Ghesinlicg David Chervian Charles Christianson Captain | Mecuihian MS MeKinney Wd MoGirath Aichsot Com: joble U« y 8 ed ai Corer Co Hn'y Coagan James Colgate Charles ea eee ig Cotlee Joseph Gomday Eiward Conklin G ¥ & WF N Be Iman anedy William . % Gondin ze ole Collins James Nafew vee H Phe ae poke dal i a a Cae Strat Ges. Gane ae, Relten Rabe, Neubrusge Bornard-2Newoll Haber cies ‘Grant ~ Conner Bennich 8 ‘Conway John. NewtonCalvin PorterNavell James Nemierey, o D Cowdon J Converse Rev MA Conover Patrick Nevitt 5 8 elle 4 jeal Timothy: Choate JM Cooke Win Costolo Patrick Nixon Robt Nichols Capt FC Nigges Chmedl Me Sonanaa roles Cornelison ChsD Coppa Giovannina | Niven Jas Northierson GustayusNiemun Adolph Crosty Gonper Wa It 3 Nute Wm A ‘Nugent Wim Cocké George W Cook Parker Coombs Geo o Coste Baron Coale Thos O'Ndille Davi Ee Win I Ole ae Cook RF Coope I Omeuselier John Ogden Wm iver Clough Ephraim E Goulver James O'Bryan Danl O'Conner Edwd H Olds L P—2 Courson ilsmpton Courtois Hector hes =p oe eg ae omg ‘Counce Capt Edwin Cussck Miehael ate Jesse ySulbvan Ei Oslum Ti we Carrier Sam! Ovett MB O'Sullivan Eugene Oslum Thos Curtus George Cushing William O'Shea Eugene Owens John Ghureh Stephen Curtis Robert C—2 <i nih 4 ne Church John B wurchilt Dr Seymour fell Th ace Lorenzo inson Wm. oste N Daily James Drake Martin parker Jas Keael Pastoe ean ‘a Donely John Darby John Posamenn Parone ray saa: Eases wie Darttymes G Palmer Stepnen ‘Plater Sewell ton Jas Drayton Allen Dawson JM. Dart Lyman G aS ea Bacuaice ssi: (Dataneniiy a (ture ovaraa Piath A Patterson Arthur R Davison Abner P_ Davis Abner Earp ites on Silas Daberk Gsoman Deve Phelps Peter Pich Alfred Francois Degroat Win G Dederoux Jean Pepin Viewor A Perfall Chas F Phenix Thos Delawater James Deslon Defour & Go Preswick Capt Peybold £1, Preston $ AV Decker Ric! De Lamatyr Rev Gil- Deann Joseph Perey JC ” Pentreth Capt, ; ‘eters John Dee William J bert, Dexter Dr GeoT | Pendleton Joseph Pinbry Johu M Pitman Geo L Drew Bernard Dewer HM Demarest John lolph Plitt Chas ince Iasac De Viligas D Jose Deromos Pierre Desvermiae Pant ede Korwin biped ‘inekney JI coro Diaz Demont Antonio Dewey liorne: M Philtrich SW Pickeragill A tchard Albert A DemarestG L Dickinson Geo Dillon Thomas Phillips N J Phinney Geo I Pi:tman Thos Dickson James ‘Dickinson Jno W —-Dizgs John Poyer Will J Proffee Ferdinand — Pollock David Diamond John Driseol Jeremiah Diamnore Carvan sree mee, pore J B, oy Bead ic (ay Dod dutta Deheny Michael only Michael Puera Dr Antonio Puig Magin Dowd Patrick Doonigan Chris's Doney Thos Downs Julizs Donoven Mickle _Donaver Timothy Raps Jobn Radcliff Mathew Dovgherty Geo F Doyle Doyle Daniel Randolph Joseph = Ranny Dr Mo: Donovan Donon John Dooledy Michael Rey Peter Wra Ray James B Rae Alfred Donovan Jerem’h Der 2 M Ten momneraey) Raddiff Jno C pee Geo 0 Haak Bev! wil Ww oran Wi ongherty La wry Lorenzo te gan James ley John Dockers Dusehinch Chest Dwser Patt it J Gael Stet. Seon: Rane mae Dyer Jas H Dunn Edward Drimmond Wm B Reynagorn James Rea Michel Remsen Simeon IT Duchigan 1 mae eee aan i N Reed Roos M eer ye B Pcie Fredk Drukker8 8 ann Je ann Cyrus Rhemp Joel 8 ynolés Arges Reed Joha Duzyeo Tunis H ly Thomas Reynolds Joseph Reid Rev M | ne ahen! eee we inne Soa, Ear htn Finecenk Teagy's | Bete ue con Big AS Risly William Reidel James A Earl Jos Elliott Teo W Easles Joseph Wy AS ip mae ry Seno Eagan Johi Elmendorf Jacob BE | Rising Dav # ee Boren Ean ie Eeatman Moses Egoif Michi Roberts Thomas Hohrback Hfeinrick Hollins William Ellis Thos nS: ome: Rotstes Chas W otinena. RS Kolesar Te itiacy. = Boetadegh > aus Albert Robert Canie Roterts Capt Roberta Danisl A Eranesami” — Enwioadonee ven dag BeieD Migs, Basses, Regie De iy Eaves & Sons ae igi had Roach Benjamin ansou L_ Rogers Clark ‘myene Avent Rock James Rowly James Rochester NT & Co ¥ Rorke Charles Rowley Joseph Roney Patt Favek I. Franklin DanlR Franklin Flowiand Henry Root Ross Elijah Fallan Wm Falls H Francis Thos Rouche Richard Royal Benjamin Romero Vinoute Fractos Jovian A Fair Gen Brothers Frankforter Emn'l | ‘Ross James Ruddon John Ryan Cornelius Faiguel Louis Fales Chas W Farmer Wm G Rossi Alex Ryers JW. 6 Farmer Wm Francis Chas Farnsworth Simon | Ryan Patrick Rushmore TL Ryonne Jno Ryan Farless Jno a hme u = Sang Runyen James Ryan RE Ryan Callahan we Tove Fess Chas Ho FephevOn — Feeny Dennis Swahada TB ScalemenVedns Steatncrer Ose r 6 yeder bon dese Teco Ferris Srlvester__Firton Jno Stancampiano Vaimo Spain M chael Sen eee Fisman Olver Ferguson Thos Fietsher Safler Sebastian Shankland'Thos Swain Pasty Friel Patrick Fitts B Fielding David Scalthorp Wm Cpls Fear he ron Finley Frnes Fiske John Fitzpatrick Michael Saldigue srD DomingoStanley ter ie armada Fora ohn | Eevage Wiliam Spenge Veentine Salter Thomas beboig oat . 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