The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1848, Page 4

4 hed beard remarks made iv jest, that Drayton would ran off sinves to the free States ; could not say that uch remarks were made. previous to this transaction, ‘way than jocularly, Had never heard any one say. at any time, that Drayton would steal slaves to sell them iD ‘The sourt adjourned till Monday morning. Barrons, July 29, 1848. ~ Opening of the Political Campatgn— Preparations for three Election Days—Fugitive from Justice— Theatricais, &. : rs The democracy of Baltimore are beginning to rally with considerable spirit for the fall elections, for we are to have three distinct election days this fall, within one month of each other. First, is the election for Sheriff, which takes place on the 4th of October, and the election for Mayor and city council takes place one week after, to be followed on the 7th of November by the Presidential con- test. They are to have a grand rally on Monday evening, to be addressed by Senators Benton, Allen, und a host of other distunguished demo- cratic sturs. Officer Cook, of the firm of Cook & Snyder, arrived here yesterday from New York, with the persen of Frederick Werner in custody, by virtue Sean Bs Cr rik ceca Maryland. nisoneris Cherged wi si rom a Pei the property of John Baker. saa Hon. George M. Dallas arrived here last night on his way vorth, under the expectation that Congress will soon adjourn. ie number of vessels in the port of Baltimore esterday, exclusive of bay craft, was as fol- lows :—Ships 14, barks 23, brigs36, and schooners 36. Total 108. : nal new BA eta a line, to Somaiet, timore with eeling, 18 progressing rapidly. The office 1s fitted up hers, and a Miebeeigd with Frederick and Cumberland, will be effected next week, _A parcel of young pettifogging lawyers are bu- sily at work here. fleecing the returned volunteers most severely. They watch forthem atthe cars, and they are taken in and done tor most effec- Our theatres still remain closed, though Elder Addams is conducting a little establishment on Platt street, and the Howard Athenwum 1s doing @ pretty good business. ~~ Conumaus, O., July 24, 1848. Whig Meeting at Carthage—Attempts to Reconcile the Clay Whigs and Anti-Slavery Whigs to Gen. Taylor—Mr. Ewing's Efforts to Prove General Taylor Pleagea not to Vetoan Anti-Slavery Bill §c. &e. Se. The manner of canvassing the political cam- paign, in which we are engaged, presents the anomaly of whig speakers and writers appealing to whigs to support the whig nominated candidate, rather than the candidate nominated by the demo- crats. And, in truth, the same train of argument 18 used to some extent by the democratic leaders, I take this peculiarity to be a strong evidence that the links of the old party trace-chaans are sadly put out of joint; and that whatever be the result, of the election, as to men, the old parties will be materially changed, both inher ntly and relatively. B Ata recent whig meeting, held at Carthage, near Cincinnati, Gov. Jones, of Tennessee, “unt address, is thus reported :— “He deciared his devotion to Henry Clay—he fought for him to the last—but the people nominated General Taylor, and he submitted cheerfully—he loved Cesar dearly, but he loved his country more: and he called upon the friends of Clay, if they had any love for him, to come up and Jay down their disappointment upon the altar oftheir country, and go with him in support of the people's candidate—honest Old Zack.” The question now is, Taylor or Cass, and I go for Taylor, said he. Taylor rays he is awhig. Did Cass ever suy that ? Taylor says be is a Clay whig. Did Cass ever say 80 ? Friends of Henry Clay, said he, let us vote for the Clay whig candidate.”” 2 During his speech, Gov. Jones made some sig- nificant deciarauous which, “coming from a Southern man,” suys the Gazette, “must nave an effect which would not be attached to similar de- clarations from a Northern man.” On the subject slave extension and General Taylor’s position, “That while the compromises of the oonstitutionshould be adhered to, the question of slave-extension was left toCongress. where it belonged. by General Taylo1 But General Cass said no. General Taylor declar: that the will of the people, as expressed by Congres: should not be arrested by executive vetoes. General Cass says Congress have no power over the anbject, and any law or ordinance limiting slavery, he will veto, Taylor left it to the people. Cass would not :—and he should go for Taylor and the people. He asked the “Liberty, Free Soil and Abolition party,” if they were going to vote as in 1844—they elected Polk then, and will they try to elect Cass now, by throwing away their Yotes on some third candidate. Professing exclusive devotion to freedom, they abandoned the pledged champions of the perple’s rignts, and aid in electing a chief magistrate. who denies that the people's repre- sentatives have the righ: to arrest the progress of very.” ‘At us said that there was a good tnrn-out of the Cincinnati whizs to this meeting, and that consi- derable enthusiasm was enkindled. The great effort seemed to be to reconcile the Clay whigs to General Taylor as a whig. Though it will be seen that Gov. Jones also attempted to satisfy the anti- slavery whigs, as to General Taylor’s position on that question, at least as to a choice with them be- tween Taylor and Cass. A special invitation, by the hands of a messen- ger, had been sent to Hon. Thomas Ewing, the well known leader of the Clay wing of the old whig party. He did not attend ; but embraced the unity to give his views by letter, which has been published. He exhorts all whigs to fall into the Taylor ranks. He says, that in his estimation, General Taylor’s letter to Captain Allison “ covers everything that we really and practically want of a whig President.” He thinks, that under his administration we may have “a tariff that will protect American meat the improvement of our rivers and harbors, and the anti-slavery princi- ple extended over all the newly acquired territory.” All this, says Mr. Ewing, may be accomplished with Gen. Taylor as President, but—“ It must be done by the Senate and House of Representatives. Those who earnestly, und in faith and truth, desire this, must be careful whom they place in those bo- dies to represent them; and in choosing a repre- sentative, | would take care and choose no one that was not prepared fully to support these impor- tant mearures.” Hence, Mr. Ewing, Rime as if Gen. ee: would be a mere India-rubber Pres- ident to Congress, ready at all times and on all subjects to corform his own acts to the acts of a majority, makes this concluding appeal :— © By the el-ction of General Taylor. and in that way only, can we hope to save these important principles. In inaction, there is no hope. Ina third candidate, there will be none. With General Taylor | am confi- dent all will be safe. He requires but the votes of the whigs of Ohio to elect him triumphantly; and what whig. in view of all the consequences, can withhold from him his support ?”’ 4 But Mr. Ewing also makes a special attempt to reconcile the anti-slavery whigs to the support of Taylor. All they need do, he says, is to be “carelul whom they place in Congress to represent them” then, under Taylor and Fillmore we ma have “the anti-slavery principle extended over all the newly acquired territory.” He reminds the anti-slavery men that they have the advantage on this question in the nominees of the Philadelphia Convention, inasmuch as the Vice President alone would likely act on it. i Mr. Ewing explained the grounds of his appeal, in these words:— “The Vice President may, indeed, turn the scale, one way or the other, on this question—but the President, whatever may be bis private opinions, ought to exer- cise no influence over either Hcuse on this, no more than on any other subject; and General Taylor is op. to the exeicixe of each influence—and he in ef- Mark his words in the closing rentence. above quoted The words referred to as previously quoted, is the second article of the ‘Allison letter, . 4 Now, why all these labored efforts to pander to the whimsical notions and quixotic actions of abo- Ltionists, barnburners, Fourerites, and other tag- ends politicians? Nothing is more certain 1n the future, than that General Taylor can be, and most probably will be, elected President of the United States, without the sid or votes of either or all of these factions. It his election ix defeated, it will be owing to these demagogues misrepresenting his intended policy of admunietre: ‘That they are misrep! senting hin on this poimt—of not using the Presi- dential prerogative on any aet touching the slave question, is beyond « doubly for, in answer to the Inquiry, whether, “in his reply to the editor of the » those of the North were to infer that he would not oppose the patronage or the veto of the Executive, to the passnge of « law or any kindred measure, for the restriction of slavery?” Gene- ral Taylor anewers promptly and pointedly—“ You are not (#0 to infer,) all that | intended to endorse was, the frankness with which the editor stated his own sentiments” Here is the true charac of General Taylor evidenced, frank, honest, trouc, and fearless, in the performance of Way do not those who enter the canvass to pro- mote his election confiue themselves to represent him 1 this, his true character?) Why, sirs, gen- ep whig leaders, you could no more get Gene- lor to pedge himself not to return a bill to » with his ob ections, but to sign it and t a law, notwithstanding his convictions inst it, than you could get him to pledge him- if not to protest »gainet any thing the govern- ment of Englood might take a fancy te engage in fon this side of the Adunuc No, site ; Genera! Taylor never has said that he would not veto any bill, He never will say 0. If ; secon did, he i et that nowee ogee vie ye cm 3 a ie ether the: will trust thet are he other qoners of the onist Executive of the Union in his hands or not. If they will go entrust him, he has promised to do his duty faithfully .and impartially. He will neither willingly go beyond, or indifferently come short of the performanee of his duty. Let him be present- ed, then, to the American people in his true cha- racter—as aman capable, honest, faithful, and fearless in Goalie duty. This is all that is asked by the mass of the people ; it 1s all that any seotion of the Union has a right to ask. This 18 undoubtedly the position, the only po- sition, in which General Taylor desired to be placed before the people, as a candidate. His let- ters, one and all, w this. In refusing to be- come the candidate, or leader, or representative, of any cligue, party, or restricted polic! , hedid not mean to be considered as not intending to exer- cise any will, in the choice of measures that may be sented to his consideration; but, that he would be guided in the performance of his duty in regard to such a choice, without the influence of pany considerations. The last expression we ave from him is his reply to the committee ap- porsed to present him with a gold medal, ordered yy the State of Louisiana, as a token of esteém for his eminent military services in Mexioo. Iu this reply, Gen. Taylor has again given the key, as he has done in each of his letters, to what the Ame- rican people may expect of him at any post of duty to which they will callhim. Hear him:— The honor to leadin the fight was a high one, and that I faltered notin this duty, in this watchfal and responsible place, was enough to satisfy my ambition. Duty was the star of my attraction, and to doit, I would bring a¢ all times all my strength to prostrate opposing barriers, ‘hus will he say on the 4th of March next, when, in obedience to the wish of a majority of the people of the whole Union, he will solemaly swear to support the constitution, and perform the duties of President to the best of his abilities— duty will be the star of my attraction, and to do at, y will use at all times all my constitutional powers to prostrate opposing barriers. Wesrsen Sorine. THIRTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION, Ww Several bills, relating to District and Cirouit Courts, were considered during the morning hour. RAILROAD TO THK PACIFIC KILLED. Mr. Nites moved to take up the bill providing tor grant of land to Asa Whitney. Esq, of sixty miles wide, from Lake Michigan to the Pacific, some two thousand miles, in order to enable the said Whitney to construct # Tailroad from the southern end of Luke Michigan all the way across the continent to the great wall of the Rocky Mountains, and over the pass, and through the gorges of the mountains beyond, and across the great desert basin, and through some pass in the snowy mountains beyond it, to the shores of the Pacific. Mr. Niles briefly spoke of the importance of the measure, and the necessity of some action at the present session of Congress upon & measure of such vast moment. ONCE MORE INTO THE BREACH. Mr. Hannncan obtained leave, and gave notice that op Monday he should introduce a bill providing terri- torial governments for Oregon, New Mexioo and Cali- fornia, 4 HORRIBLE MONOPOLY, Mr. Have was astonis ed that the Senator from Con- necticut should make stch » motion as this to the Senute, at any time, especially at this time. Itis the mort monstrous proposition whioh | ever heard of. A joint stock company of the South Sea Bubble, the Mis- slessppl scheme, and all the bubbles that ever floated on the tide of time. were wise measures compared to this monstrous monopoly. To so monstrous a scheme, I hope the Senate will not even give their countenan so far as to take it. How many millions of acres does it gramt away for this scheme ? AS: inety-seven millions, Mr. Hate—Ninety-seven millions! Nearly a hun- dred millions of acres to one man. What a mon- strous proposition is this. I want to see the public lands opened free to actual settlers; but how is this to be dome, when you cede away a hundred millions toa single monopoly. I hope the Senate will not even take up the bill. DO You KNow wHat iT 18] Mr. Nries—I rather suppose tne Sunator has not read the bill, He calls it a monopoly. The reverse is the caso. The effect of the bill ie to dispose of the public lands, They are intended to make the road; without the lands the road cannot be made. It will tend to settle the continent all the way across. There will be no sacrifice at all. He spoke of the commerce of the world in connection with this enterprise. Why, sir, after you go westward 500 miles, these lands are not worth’a etiver; they are not worth one cent an acre; and, perhaps, never will be. Why, sir, the measure comes bere eudorsed by eighteen States of this Union, and by nearly all of them unanimously. The only ob- jection ia, will the lands build the road? If they do not, we are safe enough. If they do, we have an im- mense highway to the Pacific under our own controi. How many millions, sir, of waar pee lands, have al- ready been frittered away for nothing. Mr. Breess—Not to individuals. Mr Nites—This is not to an individual. It is for common purpose, under safe regulations, for a com- men highway, and the road at every step of its pro- gress and the lands, will be under the control of Con- ress. MR, BENTON AGAINST THE PROJECT. Mr, Bentox—Mr. President, the noise and the har- rassment that has followed up the proceedings of the Senate, 1 now find interrupted by a motion which I cannot understand. Is it to run arailroad through to California, when we can’t get even « government for the territory? Is that the idea, sir? At the very moment, Sir, when I was looking ever the plan of Mr. Jefferson, as a ground work to see whether anything could be done for the temporary government of the orphan territories, my ears are struck, sir, by the sound of itney’s railroad. I "hope it will not be taken up, sir; we have matured bills, here, sir, from the House, and bills indis- penrable to be passed, sir, yet to be acted upon. Yet, sir, while | am involved in considering ore for the government of the territories for the time being, a plan tor their protection, sir, 1 am interrupted, sir, by the sound of Whitney’s railroad. Why. sir, | wrote on this subject before Mr. Whitney ever dreamed of it. I fol- lowed the track of Mr. Jefferson, and wrote upon this subject thirty years ago, sir. I followed the track of Mr. Jefferson ; but it never entered my head, sir, that to any man we should ever grant a hundred’ millions of acres. Never, air, could | grant to the custody of even euch man as John Jacob Astor, or Stephen Gi- rard, who could take care of their millions, a tithe of this grant of territory, much less, sir, tos’ msn who, as faras I know anything about him, cannot even taxe care of one dollar, or one acre. It never entered my head, sir. thats man whose explorations have been limited to the purlieus of this capital, and whose labors and researches of the route have been confined to treading the carpets of the two Houses, aad impor- tuning memb«rs, sir ; it never entered my head to think, fora moment, of the possibility of giving to his entire management of one hundred millions of ac! of land for a road. the route of which is left at his disore- tion over a breadth of 10 or 12 degrees of atitude, No, sir, we shall bi @ communication with the Pacific ; but first, it will be necessary to have full and complete surveys and explorations. Why, Mr. President, | shall expect, as the next thing, that Mr. Whitney will bring in a bill of damages for keeping him waiting here some four or five sessions ; and then he will, perhaps, present a similar bill to the State legislatures, Till that is done, sir, till he brings in a bill of damages, I — the bill wil) be laid over. ir. Beit, under instructions from his State Legis- lature, advocated the projeot of the bill, and the projeo- tion of the enterprise. The scheme was perfectly afe. as it would be constantly under the supervision of Congress. Mr. Bextow—A _ fortnight, sir, the time that we have remaining, will not be enough to carry this bill Se this body. One hundred millions of acres of land shall not 40 readily pass into the hands of any one man, while | have the power to wag a tongue against it. And with the discretion as to where the railroad shall begin. and where it snall end, there is not a man to whom | would trust it, on the face of the earth. Why, sir, even the rumning of a country road is a matter of great intrigue, sometimes being verted miles from ite trae direction to pacify a grog: shop. Great God, sir, how have [ been served by the Senator from Connecticut! While! am deeply engeged, sir, involved in diligent study, with Mr. Jef- ferson as my guide; studying sir, to find out some plan for the protection of the territories, the Senator from Connecticut, breaks in upon my studies, breaks up the plan I was persuing, aud calls off my attenti by the sound of Whitney's railroad. 1 move you, sir, that the motion to take up the bill be laid upon the table. Carried 28 to 21, The Senate then preceeded to the calendar of pri- vate bills. House of Representatives. Wasnixaron, July 20, 1848, CLOSE OF DEBATE. . Mr. Evans, of Maryland—I wish to introduce a reso- lution, that the debate on the bill to establish a terri- ae ,corermment in Oregon, cease to-day, at one o'clock. Mr. Vinton—-1 move to amend, by disoharging the committee of the whole from the further consideration be - subject, se as to bring the bill into the Huuse. » Ob no!) an he Sreaxex—That is not the object of the resolu- jon Mr. Vinton—But it is to close the debate. Mr. Ciixoman—I object to this motion, I under- = va it is + in order, if objected to. ir. Vinror—The effect of my motion wi i the bill juto the House hana side dtua The Sreaxen—That can be done only by « two-third vote, Mr. Evans moved the previous question. Mr. Conn, of Georgia—I am desirous that the debate shall, close at one o'clock on Monday (" No." “ no”) Under the operation of the previous question, the resolution was agrerd to. TMREE MONTHS RKTRA FAY, The House took up the bill from the Senate, provid- ing for tbe epoedy payment of the three months’ extea pay to officers, mom commissioned officers, musiciuns, ond privates, provided for by the act passed on the 19th instant. It was paveed without debate. THE SLAVERY QUESTION, AND $0 FOKTH, The Houre proceeded to dispose of the bus.ness om the Speaker's table, the messages of the Prosi- vident, communicating a copy Of the treaty with Mex. ico. and suggestions with regard to the lorritories of New Mexico and Calitornia. Mr Bowpen, of Alabama, was entitled to the floor; but he was not present Vorcrs—" Where's Bowdon *"' “He'll bo here ina “Look around for him.’ ccas for a fow moments Mr. W. * Here be is,' | Gentlemen will come to order. Mr. Bownrn having arrived at his desk. commenced his speech pa Le tone) Present political state of nding the President for his course t of the war. He complimented Senstor Phelps for endeavoring to settle the slavery question, and ssid that the recollection of this | aseryorely serviovs would “ beam over his grave as a There was are- ht star of unfading glory.” ir. Hittianp aaked whether his colleague regarded the bill from the Senate, which was rejeotod yesterday, as calculated to settle the question. Mr. Bownen—I think that it would settle it better than any other bill. Mr. Hiu.1anv— Better than any we could have? Mr. Bowoen—Botter than any we oould get. Mr. Hitaianv—Ah! | am willing to settle the ques- tion ; but | view that bill as no settlement, because it invites litigation Mr. Bowoen—What are you for? Give a short an- swer. 1 want to go on. Mr. Hiitang—I cannot, in a moment, elaborate a system. Mr. Borpen — The bill decides the question as woll asit can be decided. The decisions of the Supreme Court are binding, and we must submit. There is no portion of the Union which intends to dissolve it on a phantasm ; there must be a real grievance before dis- solving the Union. | have beard more than fitty times this session, that, if the Missouri compromise should be established, a bill for its repeal would be introduced the next day, Does my colleague call that permanence and stability? But we cannot repeal the decision of the Supreme Court. Although the Seaste honorably toiled to effect a compromise, the bill was strangled as if a viper had entered this hall. Its fate was determin- od at midnight. Mr Bowven made an eloquent speech, during which he earnestly took the whigs to account for their doings. Mr. Duen., of New York, next obtained the floor, and asked whether the democrats of the South endorsed the opinions of General Cass on the subject of slavery in _the territories. Mr. Barir—I do, Mr. Jonxs, of Tenneaseo—I a] ve them. Mr. Duex—Are you in favor of the compromige bill? Mr. Jonrs—1 should vote for it if 1 could get mo other. Mr. Dcen—Would the gentleman from Virginia vote for it? Mr, Bav.y—With great pleasure. Mr. Durex — It is of little consequence what these gentlemen think of the constitutional question, The nileman from Virginia is in r of giving to the Fauges power to logisiate for people in the territories, Mr. Bavty asked leave to say a word. Mr. Duxx—Be brief. Mr. Bayty—The compromise features of the bill, so far from being inconsistent with my former expressed Opinion, are in accordance with it. I said that the ju- diciary is competent to uecide the law question, Mr Duren—The gentleman mny understand his own speech bitter than |. We read his spveches as we find thein in the papers, I ask him whether the bill does not let the judges legislate on all other questions? The gentleman suid that there was no power in Congress to do it; and yet we are denounced for not voting for an unconstitutional bill 1 ask the gentleman whether General Cass holds that the legislature of a territory bas power to exclude slavery? (A pause.) He de- clines an answer. Dir. Bavi.y—General Cass expresses no such opinion. Mr. Di ‘That is his answer: General Case has expressed no such opinion. I ask whether the people of a territory can exciude slavery? Mr. Bayiy—I do not evade the question, and 1 will bave an opportunity to reply, unless the tyranny of the majority shall preveut me, (Order !) Mr. Durx—The gentleman has made four speeches, each of an hour's length, end yet he bas not given his opinion on th» question. He said he would give no opinion of power. | understood him to say, that Geo, Casa, in his letter, has not said that the territory has not power to legislate op the question of slavery. Mr. Bariy—I did not say that the territorial legisla- ture bas no right to legisiate. The geatleman asked whether General Cass said that a territory has the right to prohibit slavery. I replied, that General Cass had +xpreesed no such opinion. Mr. Durn—I suppose the power to legislate carries wit. it the power to prohibit. The letter of General Cuss is endorsed by neither the North nor the South. It is a connecting link—a kind of purgatory, through which they must pass before they reach the true faith. In reply to Mr. Bowdon, Mr. Duer said that the Northern whigs are ready to compromise, but not at the sacrifice of principle. Let us throw the territory acquired away; let an independent government be es- tablished there. rather than the Union shall be agitated and dissolved It was unjust to charge the formation of a sectional party toMr. Van Buren. The Baltimore Convention formed + sectional party. He showed how badly the administration had treated Silas Wright, and the friends of that gentieman, including Mr. Van Buren; and. inconclu-ion, he chargod that the admi- nistration struck the fratricidal blow. Mr. Tuomas, of Tennessee, the former law partner of Mr Potk, defended the course of the administration on the war question. particularly with regard to the prooeditiga the territories, according to what was claimed as the law of nations. Mr. Dorneut, of North Carolina, delivered a maiden speech, in reply tobis honorable colleague, (Mr. Vens- ble.) He protested against his colleague speaking for his “own Carolina;” let the gentleman speak for his own district, not for the State. North Carolina was in fa- yor of internal improvements; the representatives from that State were furnished, through the governor, with the legislative resolves; but his colleague a different language. Mr. Donnell also controverted Mr. Venable’s position on the question of slavery in the territories, Mr. ‘x, of North Carolina, obtained the floor, amid cries of “adjourn,” “meve to adjourn, Venable.’ “Goon.” Mr. Kavrman—I move to adjourn. The Srraxen—The gentleman from North Carolina has the floor. Mr. Kaurnan—He yields it for a motion to adjourn, (at half past three o'clock.) The question was put and lost : ayes 76, noes 78. A new count was asked fcr, but asingle objection pre- vented it. About one-half of the members then left the bail. Mr. Vrxase commenced a reply to his colleague, (Mr. Donnell) inself-defenoe; but had not proceeded tar before he yielded toa motion to adjourn, which pre- vailed. The Boston Gazette of Jan, 26, 1748, states that “advices from London are to the 17th September, and from Wilmington to the 3d of December.” TEKLLIGENCA, MARITIME 1 Port of New York, Juty 31, 1848 Arrived Ship Thracian, (of Plymouth,) Gottenburg, Sth ul with ir, to master, 6th inst,'on the eastern edge’ of . spoke sclir Loiner, of Piymonth, 19,00) fish, Ship'Hudaon, Doane, Giaggow, 13th ‘ult, with mdse and pas- tengers, to Dunham & Dimon, Br bark Christina, Mathew, Cork, 67 days, in ballast and Passengers, to W & J Tapscott. 20th ‘inst, lat 40, lon 66, a Havre packet, hence for Havre—she had a black cross in her fure-topenil, and a white signal with U in it, Helgian bark Emma, Demers, Hainburg, 61 days, with mdse, to F Alin p& Co, Bark Benry Barbeck, Merwin, New Orleans, 19 days, mdse, to Harbeck & C 0, P ove brig Rnama,Da Rosa, Lisbon, 33 days, with wine, to Grinboll, Minturn m Co. ss A ustrian brig Keal Saimista, Painirier, Pairdibs, 37 days, with wogar, 10 Vittsxino, Hajia & Co. Spoke nothing, J dall, Swrer, Laguna, 30 days, with logwood, to re, Howland nwall, Brig Woronoco, (of Luboe,) Michener, Pictou, 15 days, with coal, to So: Je, Whitney & Co. f ine, Norton, Havana, 9 days, with surzar, to M Tay- lor, 20th irst, off Moro Castle, ‘spoke bark Vospor, from East port, bound in; Brig Levant, Brig dohe Grant, Deane, 8 14 days, with 0 fsrant, Doane, Bangor, 14 days, with spars. Sob Magnclin, Hall, Machin 12 days, with timber, to OW Pempton. 20th inst, off Muptague, spoke bark Caroline, from St Be ena for NBedford. Schr Zulma, Burling, Cala ir J W Caldwel, Trip, N (of North Yarmouth,) Mann, Matansas, 11 days, ith & Wali 1 days, Inths, to master. Carol na,6 days, with naval stores. Schr A Cole, W hite, Virginia, 2 days, with ern, Sohr H Clay, Chase, Virginia, 2 daya, with corn, Schr Margaret, Walpole, Richmond, 3 days, with mdse, Sonr Ontario, Fulford, Newbern, NC, 3 days, with naval stores. Sohr Teran, Delaney, Eastport, with ealt xnd plaster. Sebrs Jane, and Cynosure, New Londoa. Bohr Alice, Groves, Mia Sohr Archipelego, Wood, Brandywine, with corn meal. Below. One bark and one ship unknown. lod. On Saturday, steamsbip Northernor, Charleston, Several outward bound vessels are at anchor at the SW Spit, detained by adverse winds, Joy 30—Wind, at Sun-rise, NE; Meridian, SE; San-set, SE. Heraid Marine Correspondence. Encanrown, Ms, July 28, 1843—Arrived—Sohre A tlantio, Trott, Philadelph a for Boston, Gen Boyd. Hill, do for 8x00; stem mer Buena Visia, from NYork for Boston, touched at that plice this evening, and landed her pilot, Pruaverrna, July %, 4 PM—Arrived—Bark Pario, Wile lisms, Norfolk; brig Edward Adams, Vent, P,ovidenoe; schrs Arietus, Wheeler, NYork; Flash, Casto, do; "Wu K Laggitt, De- 700), do; Moves Brown, Hall, Prov: Cleared—Barks Lyra, Lemingt n, Havana; Mary, Wheldin, Bomton; brigs Sealer, (Br) Kearney; St Jobns, NF; Biw Adams, Vent, N¥ork; bare D C Salsbury, do, Misceliancous, Levren Bace of ships Isaas Wright, for Liverpool; Switsor- Jand, for London, and Oveida, for Havre, will clove at the Bx- Ist, a half past 1 verpool, on Wed- . Letters can be propaid at the joe to any part of the Continent, Streams Crescent Crrv, Capt Stoddard, for New Orleans and Havanna, will sai) to morrow at 40'cloo! NF, July $—The Norwegian wchr Helvetia, of Fahr- und. for NYork, with 85 p.esengers, put in here on the 27th ult, under command of the mate, wio was then serivusly ili, and re quired medical assistance. He 18 now recovering, and will, in all Prolability, be able to proceed to sea in the conrse of tho ensuing wook, The master had died in two weeks after leaving Norway. Spoken. - By the ship Enterpriso at this port, 3d inst, Int 48.08, lon 27, ship Zurich. houee for Gayre: 20h inst, lat 41°40, lon 60 49, abip Clarins, Andrews, from Cadix for Boston, Slip Henry Allen, from New York for Charleston, 26th, Capo Henry, bea fog WNW, 0 miles, = Bip Thracian, Gottouberg for NYork, July 2, South ba (ety wd white signal with blue border, had hor showing » name in it, eteoring SE, July 14, Int 39 41, lon 70 25, jn Ports, Laouma, June July |—Lats sohe Megundiouok, Matan san duly 1b—Teft bark Mary, T Ran Bowron, July 20—A sobre Marquis, Heagan, and Lucy Philadel: phia, At quarantine, ship Mary Cntharin6, Smale, Loudon, Toie- Gepigs, barks Jertice ators, brigs enmerk, ‘rrlole, Masser sin, Bourne, aud eohr Cardenas Sigual for 2 brigs, Cld ships Ruticon, Thompson, Port Louin, Muuriting, Jaoub Porkin4, We her, 3, Liverpecl; barks Parkor Couk, Young, Gibraltar; Saliilin, rey, Charlo ton; jenna, |, Malage; Sarah William, on, Cienfungos JK Dow, Hersp sesh Wesnegam, ‘Orinaba, -astuda,, Pictou: Maeno, MeResr, do, «Tenardon, Multan, Mobile; Pioneer, Eidritg , Baltimore wa, Harding. 24, P , do Delaware, Fisher, Lewis Bruce, Chase, Norfolk; Brews, Phitad; Fad fechas, Sep Someone Bor Bn ‘July 25° Are sche ‘Ane, Sabiston, N Keck old sgh. Copen doy FB Altons Thomas, do; Cu duly 25 -Cid brig Adela, Mo’ al Dan brig ill Brabe, “Cdweaned a mkt ia toe Otlage a and tarsh Ann, ter Nort one (Be) for Ht ” Mom, J Liverpool. Laan 4 nits July 2—Cld ship Ambasad +, Hadley, for Naw OkLeans, July 19—Arr U Ssteam-hip Virgin a, Spinney, Vera abi anoek, Cushing. Liverpool Warsaw, Bardick, Vers Cru ‘asnoola: ‘dey D Moss Rowe, Pe 4 net, Gammon. dei D Moss owe, I ‘m Af Gatumer, va, Newnan, S¢, July 1h—Arr sohrs Aun Maria, Jonos, NY% 19, Serine, Fora 42 Mary, Wobervon, do;i, Couth Caso, nian, Davis Philadelphia, sl-old wire Aun Maria, Jones, Now Yor; Vsbetla, Johnson, do:25, Sabine, Powers, doy Sout Car: ian, 10. Puovinence, July 23—Are echt Chesapeake, Stewart, Ba'ti- mere, Sid Sam Acadia, Cree re ati Set weld tee ari ‘ oang Und, noplane: Reve + : sobre Wi rae a, Sut tie, Va: Mary, ‘Howland, Balti- Pat ‘Thos Fenner, Nickerson, andJno Willetts, Willets, Poila- AVANWAH, Joly 4—Arr bark Edward, Bulkley, Boston; brig | Galan do, toa, Nock: Met Cid brigs Amorican, McNair, NYork; Ma- joey, do, Wianteete, July 25—Arr bark B: MeIni NYork. 26, cbd sehrs Olive, Phill NYork; fine Tey ely do; 27, David Duffel, Col do; Nonpariel, Brower, N Bedford; 25, sid brigs Alta’ ant oochee; 26, Mis THE, Bos ton, Waiting wi from NYork, bound to Cottind iste ten WH Tebee ee ve Stand at Wa out hound, brigs jones, for i fell- vellyn; schrs Monsoon, Olive, Constitution Henrietta, Passengers Arrived, Lonpon—Ship eer, Catharine, (at Bo ton)—Mr Geo Beanett, Mr and Mrs Cowell, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Smale, all of London and 129 in the steorage, GorrenpuRrc—Ship "Threlao—L S Zelmane, and 90 in the raKe. Hampvre—Belgian bark Emma—W Weisser, Rilo! On.eane—Bark Henry Harleck—D Kemp, and 5 in the steerage, Ist .ETTERS REMA Li PeatOmea duly 3, 1648 OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGESY 'Ploage mention the date of the Listin whioh they are advertised. LADIES’ LIST. Allaire Harriot Almond Rebecoes Armour Mary L Allen Mary Amn Arrow.mith Mary Bagot Mss Blake Abioo Bamforth Sarah Biacho MrsTB Barber Mrv (Centre st Bassott Ha riet Briten Mrs R ‘Beach Cornelia Bremond Louisa Benton Marct Biober Mrs Boohamp Misa Bowen Juba R ‘Boon Anne Boyce Aune Glign Bunton Ellen Buttower Mary Burke Meridgot Burk Alida nes Sarah tie Margaret Bammon stissF A BankerMraAC Bartlett iana M Bates Mra Hency W Beatty Louisa Bennet Mrs Orlando Braver Mre AE Bennison Maria =—Birgin Mre [Mulbor- Brown Clarissa Brooks Ma y ry #8 Botler Miss Buokber ann Burns Fanny Bunce Amanda Burton Eile Cain Virginia A = Canni Madame pbell Elisabeth Clarks Mis VP Clark Emily Curney Catherine Crawford Miss M- = Cheeseman Mary E Clinton Maria M —2 Condin Alioe Cornell Harriett Crowley Mary Coyle Beidgot Coyne Catherine Callen Mary or Ann Campbell Mary Clapp Mrs H A Clark Anne Clacke Alice Clator Ann Cheaveaux Eliza Cine Hanaah M Codwise Martha J Condit Miss M or Cathedoe Crosbie Margaret Corpas oyte Catherine Cunningham Helen G Daly Mrs R H Duffey Ann Dildine Mary C Draper Mary B Dutheld Mrs (Orange Dondan Bridgot Day Jane st Donociw Maigaret Deloney Catherine Dunn Mre (Washing- Dorney Mre A M Denyle Louiead 8 —_ ton st) Douglas Mrs Desbrow Mrs Dunn Rose Dougnerty Rachael Denoeer Miss GA Doyle Ban Dubois Mrs Wan Divine Genett Damas Duffeny Mrs John Dodd Miss C Dawson Rebeoon Dunham Mrs (Jaok- Donovan Mary Delaney Mary son Place Doonan Ellen Denneny Catherine Duan Mrs Dorr # lien W Derault Caroline Doyle Catherine Dubois Caroline Devries Mrs Eagan Mies (Naseau Elwyn Harriot Egorten Mrs JB at Evans Ann Emerson Louisa Egan Catherine maha tee Fagan Ann Fitagorald Catherine Fisk Elisa Jane Fainfurol Jane Footer Thersa Finigan Honorah Farrelly Bidget Fuller Julia Fitexerald Eilen Ficl Fagus Mary Fitasimmons Mra Fink MreM Fairfield Harriot (Thompson st) Fitzgerald MreE — Feokely Cathorine Foote Mary M Fitznllen Mary = Gaffney Mrs (20th st Golden Sarah Griffiths Sarah Gullaer Ann L—— Gorming Ellea Griffin Mary Gardiner Smith Gormly ‘M: Gillespie Matilda Green Apna Guillen Mrs Gobring Henrieta Gregg Mary Gafteny Ann Gold Gertrude M Grillin Harriet B Gardiver Kebeoca Gross Louisa Guffith Sarah Goor Angeline D Gonna Mary Grimes Eleanor Green Hackett Mary Hoyward Mrs David Hasot Elisaboth ‘Hogan sane Holden Bridget Hardiok Martha Ja Hamilton Rebeca Hi ‘Au Hawley Mra S W hardy Anna umpliy Mra A Hendetion Mrs Thos Hasty Ann Hunter Miss Holdon Horbert Mrs EA Hathorn Sally Hadley Amanda © Hobbs Mary Hatt Martha, Hallotte Faunio Horan Mrs C Hebard H Havnaford Sarah $ How Anno Henderson Mrs Hartnet Johanna Hunt Abigal M (Broadway 3 Jatinoey Madame — Joice Julia Jones Mrs Justice Javitt Maria Theresa Tngalis Julia A Sherwood 2 Jones Elizabeth Judge Miss Jones Maria ia Kolly Mrs (Elizabeth Knight MrsJP © Konney Mrs wife King Maria ¢ Mrs Dr Kelley Sophia Kaeblock Rosina -Kiily vatharine Kioisted Mes JB Keney Mrs (West Kelly Julie ‘Brosaway L Clarnes C Langan Elisbabeth Mre Tavlosiloe Chastotte Lewis Mre (Washing: Lawlor i vivelleue 2 o ton sireet) Tee Sarah” Lawrence Liisa W 008- Loree Mrs Lewis mary E—2 ter street) ‘am E Jane Lotus Houde Madame Ludlow Kate Marks Atbey A Musgrave Catharine Mitohell Eliza S Mabon Ann Murphy Ellen Morrill Mrs Wm D Morrow Mrs Me Moore ia Mise lores it Miller Bi MyersMrs i Morris Mura Michaud ag, Mahony Catharine Malin Ann ¢ in as Mary farphy Margare Mowly Adaline Macy Julia A Mu jad A Morgan Ellen Mahon Susan Murphy Elizabeth Elian Mastuson Judith Mulvey Miss Morrow Ann Millard Mary E yore Elisa O—2 McClean Catharine MoComb Mrs MoCoy Julia A. McCo, mick Anne MoGuire Rose Mo jratty Catharine MoGuire Ann McGowan Mary McGinnell Mary Ann McKeon Huse MoLeo Mrs MoNaday Bitty McQuis.on Margaret MoCormick Ann —- MeCabe’ Rose} MoCrossam Mary McEwan Margaret Motrath Bridget McGan Mary MoGahan Mary McKinvey Catherine Molntosn Maria J MoMullea Rossanah MoNulty Mary MoRandles Jane Noresum Madam Nickle Miss Jamos Nicholson Miss Keria Neary Ann Nolon Mra( Batavia st Noel Miss Arly—2 Niles Rebeces O'Brien Margaret Oraun Miss E O'Donnell Miss( James O'Convor Mrs MichlR Ovetington Miss street O'Dinnell Mary O'Brien Cathurine O'Gormaa Mrs H RB O’Shancsee. ree O'Neil Sarah O'Neil Margaret < PaxtorElizabeth =P Madame Prosoot Amanda Pile Mrs R P Pindar Susan Potlook Maria Potter Cornelia L — Plumb Grace A Parselle Mi Phelps Julia Peckham Almira Prive Mary Jane Plowlese Miss ey nial Purvell ass A R Rathbun Mrs Mosoe Rood Sophronia Risodorph Maria Robina Aun Jane Moberis vasneh M ee ‘oobe Margaret: rtaMrs( Crosby et) Raphaol Mrs ‘an Honors Haymond Elissbeth Remat Rachael Kobison Jane Rossiter Sarah A. Rourke Mrs Juba Robinson Mary Jane Roooney Ann Rourk Bridget Rugg Dianua Schirmack Margaret. Si Joe Mi Stewart Eliza te Smith Lou Shearayar Mrs Stacy Ano Strong Adele Stowart Ellen Sharp Sarah Stone Sarah Senior Mrs Agar Spence Catharine Sparks sarah Stowart Jenett Savage Michael Mrs S.ott Ann Shcinerio Margaretta Steven Mrs G B erie Blixa ‘Smith Mary A Sheriden ela Schults Francis M Taylor Margaret Tucker Eiiaaboth Tierney Mrs Francis ‘Lbayer Caroline ‘Turner Jovophine F_ Thi iy Temple Ann ‘Taylor Ann M ‘Truax Susan ‘Taonton Elise ‘Thornton Ann There- Triste Amolia Townsend Eleasor M80 lor Francis ‘Trunk Julia Tatnall My Yan Anel Susana Van Dusen Angine Yan Alon Susan ‘Yoores Mrs ms Ward Eliza Wright Sarah Wobb Sarah & Wateon Emeline Whitmore Elisabeth White Anna Ward Mr Mabali = Windhorst Miss Wiles Frances Warner adeline F Wi ‘Ann Williams Blisa West Catherine = Ward Harriet Wilbur Mrs William Weir Marguret Webb tachael Willininson Matilda Wilscn Emily Wakoley Mra Woodville Caroline Wilson Margaret Welsh Henrietta’ = Wholey Bilen Woeght Mary Weeney feteey Young Mrs Margaret és Ziumor TW ORNTLEMEN’S List. Abernathy Dr RT Adama Capt Jt Abbott 8G yo +} pe ‘Aoams Rev Hiram Akens J Allen Mr John A ‘Alexander Dr A F Aldrich Elisha F Anes Willis ‘Alrioh M ‘Aldon John Almayer & Brothers Andre Mous Anderson A Anderson Wm Atkineon Lsnao Ball & bice Balowin Wm M Raldwin Ire W Biatr Franois P je Ba caioo T Barr James ha i CET Ry F Fr Den’ | Bruce nobt M—# | Bock Asabel judd Henry Buswell Burrough Jas Burchell JuoJr_ Burnet Das Burton Richard Blunt Phonoas urrows Wilson, Butler Tenac Bu: Bunting Honry FL Bundwk Elijah © Burr Butter BX Buseell cyrusH = Bunting A! L Butlor BT jurke James W = Buxton Capt Edward Byrno ohn Caleoune Chas Chandler Levi Campbell Thos ‘Chae Rob Onda RG Chambers Wm | Chance J Cambie Peter Caloaterra Mons G Canteld Kichand Crane RP. berlain Rdward Cantield T Caldwell Wm Calwatida Mr Crane Dr Chas Campbell Jas Chamveriain Newel Clark Wim Graney Polix Casquorre Mons | Carre Jacob Casy John Carson Wan | Carpenter Morriss Clark Andrew Clark Mr Clarke Ghrke DBE Co CaplinGeorge” a * in Cappy Thos Chariton Thos sey Wm Oy Chappell Dant Carnana F Cartor se Carter Hent Clarke Mathew C Clarze Oliver Cavey Capt D Carpenter Caseay Wr Caso RD. Be | Carrington FT Curtis Stearns Carlisle Thomas | eale sg _ pak Cartis pnd Pita ‘asoy James D e Papen | Gary Wm Charet Wm Hawley Clarke Capt Alex Chae Edw R Ceamby John Caver Harmon Cave Wm Cleary’ Michaol Clerk of the city and Clegg James Cleokner AmosG county Childs Capt Arthur Cochran James Coole Wm J Cody Wn. Collins John, Collins Myios Conry John Coo Edwin Conlan Richard Conover Edward Colgan Henry Collins Jereminn john Cobura James Colwell Sydney D Cook Dr Albert Collin Francia Crogher Wm. Connelly Wm M Colburn Jos F Conatable lt Christopher Cole JE Collin Daniel Concklin Walter W Conner Rdward Cochran James Connolly Owon Cole Henry A | ConoverReyE Cole John a Gross Dr Cook Wm Clooky Jamos M Cornell Sami B = Cooper Wm Cook Sam} Corrigan Patt Cooper Wm Cooper Horan Crosswell Geo Cooper Enos Cooper Thos Cooper Jno J Cordevan Lewis Copman AS. Cooper C F Cornel! John H x James Cotterell F Cowin Richard Cox A Crosier Wm Crowley John Crowell Graningham Jaa Curtis Ales Oumming Dai Curtis Mr a D Curtis RG Curtis 8 LC Cumming Robt A Cuyler Theodore J Draiger N Beni Daly HB Dakin Ferdinand Daley RdwardE — Draxely & Fenton Davis James Daniell BL D Davy James © Davis Sami—1 DavisWm E Sami Davidson FC Delerbom R Delenay De Ageinena SrDon DeUordres John Antonio—8 Dean BP—2 DeLauette Adol —- DeForreat Jno J—2 Deacon Dr John Delehant John Del jotta David Delafotte Mons —-Delavant Jobn. Dempsey Jas w Jove Dixtor Goo Devany Barthol Drew W. heme: Wm DeMott John Dennison TW Deshler David Dieht John H Dickens A C Dicker A:draus Diejan John Dwight F D Dickinson Jas 8 Dickinson John Dixon Thos Dixon Mr ixon J A Dolan Christopher Dodee W B John Dowerly John Donahuo Jas DowS & Co Dool ttle JM Donohue Patriok Donovan James Doud James Donnell Rufus R Donover Timothy Donaghy John Downer A Donavan Corn'lus Donnolly Jas W — Donnett Geo Dougherty GeoT Dye Spofford Dunoker John F Dutoh Geo F—2 Dyer Jas Leslie Dunnery Miok'l Duly E Dhu hoderiok Dusenbury W Dutton WmM_— Duwphe N Ht Drnwmond John Dunkler Capt Jos Jos Duncan John qa Dingee S Dunley Henry Elixea Sylvester Eder H M Eldridge NC Edwards Amory Etxet Robert Pate Elliot Jos wards Love iy ohn Elliott Dr DS Eastwood Jas AH Elbert Moses: Elmer Wm Erents Capt De L Exve Rev Iver M Emory Hensy M Evans Rol English & Atwater Embree E& LH Evans Dr Wm Emery W Ennis Stept en Eytinge Samuel M Emerson Jehn B Emmart NelsonS Emmons Wm France John Fairman Wm, Fagin Jas K Franklin E Falkinburg Capt Farrell James Farrel Edw—2 ‘Chas A Fairohild Capt Mor Flagg Samuel Farwer Wm 2 Farre ; Geo W Farwell Goo L Flagler Lense Faruewerth Thomas Fanning F H Felt Hosea W Ww Febrenbacher TB Feltham Edward Forgdore dase? Feratd Cape Bich French dus rergus0D ‘apt ach Jas Ferguson Jas Frey Day French John M Brey Joe M Feres Johan Porr-s Sylvester Fiold Albert Finn W Fi id Mat Fi a J Fitepatriok Luke —Fitsgoraid Jas Fisher Nicholas —_Fitt Me Fini Phili Fire Bryan. Finley capt Fitapatriok J Finiels Fion Fisher Frank Fisher Silas Fogler Philip Fogarty Win Folan Edward Fourmilen Jul Folsom J A orbus Jas Foster Wm N Ford Wim Forrester Fourman Joha F Forman Enoch M Fox Richard Forbes W J Fountain W ac Foss Henry A Foster Win Fowler Frederick W Flowor Chas Fossett Matthow Janos Fowlestr Robert Ford Bonj F Fulton Geo H Fulton John Fulton Robert Fuller Jos E Flynn Isaso T Fry Charles Fox roster Thee Foresti Felix Fortes Wim J Fourman TG Fowler Dr Grant C Honry Graham Mr Galloway George iallagher Robert — Gastwirth Gales Simon Graham Robert © Graham John SS Gsrdacr Heary Gammerly James Games Rev Gi lly Monstour M Grant Michael Glass David Gallaher George Gambenni D Garland John B tt A Grant Nathan B Gaul Henrie Geldiog Jouvas'S Greenleaf Arsoac om Michael or 08 jeason GoarittShelden Green Benj N rea J Grogg Jos Greene A D & Co John Gerard Peter Gorckens Meri Greole Capi TB F omas jeraghty Pateiok Gillon M ‘mishast Gillon Michael ibeon James Griffin David Gilmer # K Giltert L W Giles Henry Giles Hoary Gell Thos Gillon Martin Gidson James Grit Geom Gitte Angi" Giiettapea We” © Gilderslove Giiberte Bv0 A iifert Charles $ rimes Francis Ghixhin Griswold J B Griswold Dr Chancy Griswoid L Gilnert W God Gott W Groesbeck D Gordon Dr A Gollhofer B Golding Dantel Goodhue }enack Gol‘sohmidt David Gold: Nathaa Gould Abraham ——_Gooling Morris Goodwin Sam H Gough AG Glover John B Goodrich Sami W LE Gorhem Allon Gompf John J Gesech Bnerthew Gwyn Guild Alber jureols ww Gwynn Jno rt Guahman John an Ts Hammerle Hamilton Richard Hamilton John Hamilton devas Me gna Hanooll Isaac © Hammon Jos F ter Hands Ca) Ball captaml B Hamilton Wm Haddock Jamos Hall OrJames = Hanuan John Hainig Geor Hagerman GooM Hole R Hall Wilf jautford Wm D ‘Ham John C Hannan Jas Hart Thomas Heit James jarman Adwd Hastis John Harkin John B= Harvu Blyjs Herdenhook WA — Haskell © W art S Hare John G Harman oS Harn Charlos im Harris Charles Hart Benj J Hart Philipp Hangan Thomas Hatoh Goo Hays John Mred M Hursier Francois Re. sletor Inglis Jas J Jomee Jovoph—2 Knap Jas Kawnr neJohn Kelly Poter Kelly Mich Kearnon Thos Klemm 0 Kritohmar Heinriot ing obury Kitrick Aumin Kablrauech Geo, Knowion Isaac Larte Thomas Ht Lanmoniee J Tawleae John Latham Capt & Toland Pat Teoluse L Leary Jnoob Lernan Owen leMor Ta win Bonjamin Lindley Calvin Lillie Jobn Fistnge on Jobn R Litman Michnel Mount Vernon Divia 10 of fon, No 47 Kiondy Rer jamie, Lodiem Henty }098 Hollingshead Kf H ol jas Holmes Eli P Haft W. A Huntor Sami J Hughes Oscar Bantngton (bs R-3 Hunt® ot. Bull Henry D Hutchings Jas Ma- - Bumphrey L—5 ‘son, Al Jones Peter Justice Alfred B jones Goo Jones Dr Wa R Kanffman Chas P lly Keer Cap: Thos Kelloxg Timo J Kelly db Kolly Capt Korr Wm Ketchum Thos Kenny Dennis Kentish A Kengan Wm C Kirkpatrick Jas Kirgan Michaol = Ki g John A King Herman = K nsmant Gont Knowle, Koster John mball Benj W L Lawlea Patriok Lynhan Jamon ww Joreph I Lawrence 0 M Larkin Rev FS Loe Prof CA 12 Rev Leroy Ms Laount John & Lewin d O its Teonsrd Charles B Mllyman Witla Low, 2 Creston, .ienan A nctaley Lives J Lanooln Abijeh B Livermore Chas P| Livingston 4 9 Columbia Lodge No 1 Livingston of OF LaodgoNo 38 = kn loner Divis Lookhent Gee ion § of T Long Daniel ty a Jorue Lynas Jacob ijnen Bawnrd Indiow DMO HY my i Masner Lewis picokat 0 Meben Henry B Miller Poter ‘Mills Thomas Milltos Richard Miley Mitcheli Boag mt ‘Minott Albert erran A G ‘Monaghen Moveloy Phos Hertieech © Meseep Alley ”” Moses Jumes ort 7 Mowe Mon toy Thomas Moweher Capt WH Moore. Morrison Anthony | Moriss James Monell George fe George Morgan Wm organ Joha coe Kichand MocihoweC H — Mintr Allon Moore Robert Moore Holand Morral Joha A ‘Moore Com EW joore Senuol B = -Morrus Charles Mooney Edwd K in M ‘Mott Alfred A. Morry Captain Mayor Hens Moulton Otis M Marcon Moseley & ‘Manver John HL Murphy Edward = -Malthay James Myors Patriok Murphy John Murphy Joon Munson Hoary & foie ieentit iowa jumee! ivan fu Murray Jobn B ‘Muller Geo Clinton Munsey Alexander Madcen Thomas Macy Harny Mo MoCartin John ‘MoAdam Thos McQuon Serren Robt MondamsThos MoDonald Chas Mot ray Sami MoCormick Jas Owen MoBrien Chas MoCurehy Pt MoD raott Drd—@ MoCuliough Jas Me! Fre [Cowan J MoCrotter Edwd = MeCormiok R MoCarthy Florne ‘McCully James MoCullon Jas McClatm 0 jeCray Sem! MoCourt Johm MeCraits Wm MeDouel ThosD — MoKnight Wm. MeoLure Edwd McKay James ‘MoName John MoLauran Pek M: Korman Jas eCirsth ‘Mich and McMahon Joba lon m loKay MoLudlow MoGauran Hi MoGown Pt & Jue McKenna Chas MoGowan Jo MoGuire Thos [Laughlin Ptk —- MoGowan ?'tk MoGrath J McLaughl Mich! MeMillon Mnld Motntyro Chas MeMorresio Robt = Moldrvy Edwd MoFariand Rev Jas MoGrath BJ McKinnon Donld = McVaugh Randelp MeGraigon Michael re fathan G Newett Win Newell Hoary Nellis PD Nevill James Nevins NI Neleon Wm. felmea Newbery Newell Lott Nicholson Patk —‘Nichalas Wlan N’ ichols S Nichols ST Niren Minian Niles & Wheeler Norris James Tho Nongewer James Norton Wm. Nooman Mihi Norns John Nogont EG Nute Wm ‘ Olivett Patk Pot Cakley Geo F Onderdonk Ht O'Neil Henry Ormond Wm O*Nael Bi Oohiltree Obed Orsborn Leman Bryas J Oharen Micht O'Kent Wi QKellly Henry Orault & Co Olen Jobn ‘illiam O'Neill Constanta O'Sullivan Ardell ‘Osborn Alfred Oshoughnessy Patrick Phalin John Parsona John Parker Brothers Paine Capt Blishn Palacios Manuel Palmer David Place E, Parker Inaah Kara K Paine Elisha Parker W HL Parrish Dr B & Oo Paine Capt Jeremiah Paine Capt Elisha Payne Edwd Payson Wm ‘atric! ‘ratt Capt Henry Pratt & Co Phelan WC tis Poire Sig Belice Pearsall A Pieroe Dr Levi Peek John Peok AS erring Geo Porry John 8 Pettit John Perelli Nathale Penny Henry W Pena D Jose Pongra PA PonningtonRev JWC Pendleton WmL Perkins Steph B Plit Cherry Penney ES, Pip it Pierce 8 E Pilkington Rich lips Nathan Philipps W. Philipps Gabriel‘ Plorce Capt Pillstury Nemia Plokett Geo B ero Rosa Pinshin Jno B Pillow Maj Gen@ Pinel 3 Pedro Polk Levin Pil vosin H Pollok J Potter Henry Potter Thomas Pottor Geo Post Eugen Breaioe Seas C Rost John Perley Ben jain ower Puree Win Post John, O Purdy Victor Ww Olodone ‘nk Solvin inn James jinn William simby Jas M jucen James igly Patk by Thos R ‘Stephen P y AM Qua kenboss Dr James Raymond Albert Rawvies Joveph -Raibond Monsiear Randall Cyrus Ray Horace oP Ratler Gifford Raynold Thomas Martin anoeCaptTF = Badtora P Raw! Wm Rattleboue John —--Reisam Stone & Co Reilly Patriok Reiohart Capt Reynolds JN Reynolds = & Oo ids Joon molds isaao Mosars tte Giacomo ly John Rea Thomas C John. Reichel Rov Edw Read Jool Reynolds Andrew Remi Chas W Reualdi Francis Keod Capt Chas H Rish Christian Ronauf Edward u Rioe John S7qney, 8 Reilly Fi Riley Weary Richmond James Rideevés Thomas Bley Robart ered ney Rioh J fan A Rickeman & Seg- Ricoke 1 Richerson Sam’ mour Rideout Rodman Richey Robert Roberson Jas | Rodgers James Robertson Alex Roberts Capt Sam'l Rob-r's Josoph jston Mr Roberts Kdward Gorge — Roborte J Robert W Rolfe Jao jr Roberson Pa Roberts Wm Rhodes R D & Redgers James Roach Wichard ‘Roberson Agustas Rhoads J G Robinson Wm Wm 0 Robinson Ji Robinson Roberton or Rerbes Roach Benjamin Oliver son Dr Robert Ail Robineon Fayette Rogers Sam'1C Row Nelson Rowland Jor Rowland John Rosefield Simon mance Roventield S ice ten Rooeite teney Re aeeee Geo E ter oeenberger Royee John $ Rung Jaoob Rove WG Ruck Simon Russell Robert Ruseell H P Ryder Rout Bunion Wm D Russman J Rawoon Edward Rossiter Wm Bussell Fi s Spader John W ——Sioklea Frederick B Jacob D Bowe Ltlark = Butbta Jona Sanders Herkiah = Swan Johnl Sabin Lorense Swain Jobn James AR J Sandertack Selan Sampson Elisha M Safford Nathe Swan John tee Chae Ly Slaffo. Beaty thes Statec we 1d Robert wallby Hen! Mighter Carson Black James” Shaw William I Bhulis Jobn A ‘Salisbury ChompsouG George ‘Gourge Sctunata Sharrow Edward John Shaf T ww & Co Stantial Joseph D Shaw & Swooteer Savage & Co Sohrauter John Sane roun Ji waite - Slang Sam Stanton Joba lin ‘Straus Joseph Wa Sharp Steeles Samuol Steavens Ambrose Shea Patrick Sears Thad P z Streeter ES Searle John tebdeus John Sweeter John C ewart Chas Bence Biytaour ForsytnkCo Sovils Joaquin nce orey' foaqui re Scheremaee Robt L. Shuran Pat tick Shepard 4 8 Sterling AF Shepard & Bancroft Stewart John Shoperd Th Seymour MoNell ephens: terlin George Stewart Chas Smith Stewart Francia Starr titwell Shils George K Samos Simons Hoary Stickney Rdwin ell D Bidelt Spindler Frederick Simons Lewis tllwell DG Silliman 8 & Co Suilee Rev Joseph C Sinclair Johu Sohmidt Carl Snifi Alon M ith § P Smith James Smith Jamos WP Scbniiker ith Heary Smith a th Owen Smith Richard ‘Smith and Talbot Smith Harvey W Smith James Smith Charles I ith Wo Rmith James mith A H & Ce Smith David M Smith Vallontine Smith James th fe Vi , Buln Sma Od Schoberth Chris Solomons Sami D Sona si ug ea Fi ne routen! iw Boo 1 vO Soott George thword Dr M A Stone S D Spoor J W Soul Soot Lambert Southard Capt Gideon Sater W Sullivan M Suydam 3amuol Sullivan Bartholomew Summers Thomas Souyler Ge mye F Stuart Hoary ‘tnart James ‘Suydam Stunart J BE a ithorss Wm ler Au B mn JW Tarbox EH Taylor Wm W yer Theodore ES Theloc dove Bove ‘Tropragen, Wm D_ Tresdeell Ticnothgr or 01 nagon Wm wre It J Trosdwel Robert O Tinnaa Michael Tibtit Capt Hall J Terrill D iffany G Thompson John Tompkina kdwd oh has Bt }ompson John, ‘om wm jompsom ( Thompoon (nrilins ‘Toole Wm om pron Joha Toplid Marcus ‘Thompson Wildes T Townsend Julius ® mas W ‘Thom peom Capt pson Chas G Trow Jo-eph Thompson Thompson Orrin Thom pron M The M _ Townsond P Thompson D Tomp-Thurland Cornelia K AaB ‘kina Tuttle John A Tynan John er Geo C Tuttle Tanao A Dai rr Usher E W ‘Uteley Morris H Urdanwia Sor Da Urdanirin Heary = Undorcheiden Geo E Underhill John = Ushor Edwin. Upham George Ufford Dixon D vn Vout Jaoeb Valentine W Jones Valontine 8 B Viowe Theodore —-Vingunt Franoisoo J Vergrees Mons Vornon George Valentine Join" Vallotte Marces Vionis Dr Frederick Vallott Monsieur Voz! Johan. Vivien J Vethie tr JW Vai Amburg Isao Vandenborg Olivér D Van Brant Jemos Vandewater Wm Vanaenturg Van BruntJames Van Buren Charles Van Ripod A Van Dason W Albort Van Vrankon Jas Van Zaudt W Ven TyloD WO Van Vaghton H errion Vance Buch Van Sohaiok Honey Waldron Michael Whyte James Woodman Jonathan Wagnor Rhinchart Walsh Thos Walker BG Wablman Mr Walker Pat Waldron Nicholas Waddell John Waldeimor Jacob — Wallm Samuel Ly Wack Ferdi Wadington Joromiah Waddington J Wade H D Waler T W Washo Withiara Walon John Wallen Rdward ‘aleoman Wi Wade HD Waters Thos Wate Thos Watece Job Hf Ward HC rarton Hart & Leste Warren JamesB = Washburn Jos Ware Chae A Warner Goo Watt Dr Geo—2 Warts J Rg Wa net Hen: Waseon Drias Ward Simon Warner B Watts Woses arwiok Woethine J De Lancy james R = Whelan Timoth Wells Levi B Bond Jou: pl ye John @ Weidenfold Jas a Were am e Wood Anthony Woods Rew Joh Wordnet woe 5 Laer Ton 2 Wood James B var Jno M Young Cert York Saunon Yalo Charles L ls Carton , Wamerman Bimoner Do Ji Keinaman K ™ and RONT, ia wo