The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1848, Page 4

REaerer ere Wasminerton, July 29, 1848. Mr. Calhoun and the Slavery Question. Mr. Calhoun isa bold man, He not only de- clared his object in the annexation of Texas to be to strengthen the peculiar institution of the South, but he now carries the war even into Oregon ; and m making that territory the field ef the great issue, weakens his posi- tion and strengthens the demand for the uni- versal application of the proviso. He denies the power of Congress over slavery in the territucies, yet in the clause of the late bill inhibiting or re- gulating their action upon the subject, he asserts the very sovereignty which he demes. The Te- presentation of the South generally, trom a desire to appear as loyal as Mr. Calhoun upon their pecu- iar institutions, have taken his position, which is impracticable and unavailing. The people of Oregon have spoken, and consistently with the constitution have they spoken—they are American citizens from free States and slave States; but even admitting that constitutionally they have no right to speak on this subject, yet as Amencan citizens, though living in a terntory, their wishes are entitled to reapect, Congress having the option of endorsing or annulling the same. The sovereignty of a State must exist somewhere over a territory—it is either in Congress or 1n the territory, or in both conjoint- ly. If in both, it only needs the concurrence of Cengress to an act of a territory, to make it as com- plete as the igpsaiin of a State in the prohibition of slavery. The territory of Oregon has declared against slavery ; the assent of Congress is therefore only required to make the act as absolute as the act of a State. The sovereignty, then, in some snape, over a territory, being as absolute as that possessed bya State over itself, and the right of its exercise being the same, Mr. Calhoun may as well appeal that Ohio cannot exclude slave property from enter: ing her borders and locating itself there, as that the sovereignty over a territory cannot exclude slavery from such territory. True, the territories are the common property of the Union; but. as such, the Legislature of the Union stands precise- ly in the same general relations of sovereignty over them as a State Legislature maintains to- wards a State. The Legislature of a State acts according to the understood wishes of the people of the State ; so the Legislature of the Union, in the act of a mere TREN IY, may be supposed to re- present the will of all the people having an_inte- est in a termtory ; and asit is the established usage to regard the expressed or understood wik of the inhabitants of a territory as the wieh of all the States interested, there is an obligation upon Congress to respect the wishes of the inhabitants of Oregon. The plea of inequa- lity will not hold good, because under 1t the citi- zen of Connecticut, with his peculiar property, and the citizen of South Carolina, with his peculiar property, stand upon unequal terms in the State of Ohio, the one being admitted and the other ex- cluded; yet the constitution expressly declares | that ‘the citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States.” Lastly, the constitution leaves all unspecified powers in the States or with the people. We hold, then, that if there is no power ‘iven to Congress over the subject of slavery, 1t 18 eft to the States respectively, and to the people in a territory, or to Congress standing in the relation of the State to the same. To get over this point, Mr. Calhoun denies that the occupants of a terntory are pee He says they are “inhabitants,” and kave none of the constitutional attributes of the people. But, as regards the in- habitants of Oregon, we claim that they are peo- ple, and are intelligent people, as capable of self- fovernment as the people of South Carolina; and thatthe wishes of these people of Oregon upon the great question of slavery ought to have the same weight upon Congress, as the expressed wish of the people of a State upon the Legislature thereof; all the ends of the government un- der the constitution being supposed to be sub- servient to the wishes of the people. We hold that Mr. Calhoun, inove of the two positions he has taken, 1s bea yes that he 1s wrong in both. _1. He assumes that Congress has no power to le- gislate upon the question of slavery in the terri- tories. 2. He declares the power of Congress directly in reporting a bill interdicting the territories from legislating on the subject, or defining the limita- tions of such legislation. | . The powers of legislation which Congress may grant to a territory, are pre-supposed to be powers inherent in Congress, and that which it interdicts must also be a power the full exercise of which is vested in Congress. The extent to which it is granted, is the amount surrendered to the territo- ty—the power withheld is the reservation re- tained. If Congress can bestow or interdict the exercise of a legislative power in a territory, it can exercise the power itself, for it cannot be sup- posed to grant or withhold that over which ithas no jurisdiction. We repeat, then, an ort- ginal syllogism Congres. has power to legislate upon the question of slavery in a terntory.: Where the people of a territory are settlers from the States, eaucated in the principles of our political institutions, it iz the duty of Congress, standing to them in the elation of a State slature (in addition to its federal relations), to act upon this subject as would a State Legislature under in- structions from the people electing it. The people of Oregon are from the States, and are educated in our political system. They have deci¢ed against the introduction of slavery, and it is, therefore, the duty of Congress to ratify their wishes. The first duty of Congress to a territory 1s to the inhabitants thereof. If we find a terri- tory, for instance, occupied by 50,000 fiee white male citizens, engaged in the cultivation of tobac- co, of which 1000 are proprietors of the soil, and 40,000 laborers upon the plantations, but all electors under the territorial system, all trained in the rinciples of political equality-—and they pass an interdict against the introduction of slavery, ap- aling at the same time for the protection of the federal laws—you supercede the act of the tern- tory—you open it to the competition of slave labor, until it becomes a State, competent to act for itself. Slave labor, at ten cents a day, excludes the white man, at fifty cents. The territory becomes a slave State, by. the exercise of a mg wer, the affirmative of which is denied. If you have a negative power of sovereignty, you have the af- firmative. If you can declare that the act of a ter- ritory, which may be done by a State, 1s null and yoid. you can also declare that it is valid and in fullforce. If you have the jurisdiction to reverse such act, you have the power to affirm it. If you have no contro! over the subject whatever, you can prescribe no limitations. f But enough of such stuff as this. The spirit of the age is paramount. It is against the extension of slavery—it 1s strong for its suppression. Yet ours is a constitutional system, and it guarantees the institution, and protects it; but it cannot be ex- tended at this day, under the authority of the con- stitution. It must be done under the same spirit, and for the same object under which the constitu- tion itself was framed. That spint is the spirit of INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. | {252 ‘rovcrive, but tofollow ts action of Congress ; in which case, we may ex- ; . 4 pect his messages at thevend, and not at the be- inning, of each session of as hereto- fore. For all that, we consider the old man about as good a candidate as there is out,’ and standing about as fair a chance of an election. B It the Buffalo Convention should aominate John M‘Lean, however, it will make an awtul nole in the estimates 0: the Taylor people North of the Mason and Dixon. Look out for the Buf- 10es. And there is another letter said to be in town from Hon. Lewis Cass, in which he pledges him- self, if elected, and the contingency 18 presented, to veto the Wilmot proviso. It has been deeme: mueest to withhold this letter from publication. rtain it is the far South have no great faith in Gen. Cass, as a Northern man with Southern prin- ciples and we think his only game now 1s to play a bold hand for the South. ihe North 1 lost to him from this day out, unless the scales are re- versed He must now either take the North or the South. Coupled with Fillmore, Gen. Taylor is more or less available all over the North ; but the sre even of Taylor lies in the South. The Buflalo Convention holds the e card. If pro- perly played, they and the barnbumners may throw the election inte the House. Meantime, Mr, Hannegan has a plan for set- tling the territorial dispute, which he may proba- bly offer to the Senate to-morrow. Iti: to intro- duce the territories as States, which will leave en- tirely with them the question of slavery. Col. Benton is also at work upon a plan, for a t»mpora- ry government of the territories. e House are at work upon Oregon, but we apeaenl that it is too late for any plan to succeed at the present ses- sion. If the South in the select committee had adopted the Missouri, they would have got some- thing; now the chances are that they wiil lose every thing; aadas for disuniontin consequence, if they attempt it, five years will not pass before slavery 1s abolished in South Carolina. Mr. Cal- houn asked too much in asking more than the Missoun compromise line. We had thought that his sagacity was sufficient for the crisis; bnt he has foiled thistime. ¥ All this results from the act of John Tyler, in sending down to Texas, on the last night of his administration, Sunday night, March 8, 1845, that messenger with the peremptory form of annexa- tion, instead of the commissioners, according to the plan of Col. Benton, Little did that messen- ger, on that dark night, suspect that he bore in hi pocket the germ of a bloody war, a large acquisi- tion of new territory, and an agitation of the slave- ry question which threatens to split the republic. his has been charged to Mr. Galbours 3, but we believe it was the act of President Tyler, in order to have the credit to himself. ’ And thus we go. We are in the very tide and breakers of Hellgate. So confused and perplexed is the public mind, that we hear nothing of the State elections, except from Rpatncky, and there it appears Mr. Crittenden, while he has a bold enemy to fight, is harassed to death by the ghost of Henry Clay, and is constantly exclaiming— “Shake not thy nor locks at me ; Thou canst not say I did i The substance of a seventy years’ successful experiment is compressed into the month that is before us. Tux Docror. Bartrmorg, July 31, 1843. The Democratic Vice President—Ship Lawnch— Description of Fulton’s Steam Pump, §c. Gen. Butler is expected here to-night, and has | been invited to attend a great mass meeting at Monument Square. The weather, however, at present, forbodes a postponement. A beautiful brig of 200 tons, built for Henry Leif, was launched from the yard of Mr Butler, on Sa- turday evening. She is intended for the general freighting trade, but has accommodations for a few passengers. Imentioned, a few weeks since, that a young mechanic of Baltimore, Mr. George W. Fulton, had invented and put in operation a steam pump, of an entire new construction, and ot double the forcing power of any other in use As he has now obtained a patent, | I, will fur- nish your readers with a description of it. The peculiarity of construction of this pump consists in the form and manner of connecting the barrels together, with the manner in which the valves are rears ee but half the number usually in double acting pumps, whieh is a con- tinuous pipe, diverging in the form of an elypsis flattened at the sides. The water 18 drawn in at the middle of one of the flat sides, and expelled at the middle ot the other, and traversing the pump without check or interruption ; so that no power is lost by alternately changing the momentum of the water in opposite directions, as is the: dase in double acting pumps of the ordinary construction, The pistons, of which there are four, are moved a two pump rods, connected with the piston rod of the steam cylinder by means of a cross-head of wrought iron, the moving parts being thus reduced to the most simple construction. The engine occupies the centre of the elypsis— the piston rod passing through the centre of one end thereof, so as to connect with the centre of the cross head. The steam valve is worked b most simple arrangement, plunges or pistons be ing iutrodoed through the cylinder heads, which, being partly moved by the. pistons, receive the direct action of the steam, in order to complete the requisite motion of the valve. The whole contrivance 18 of a size easily por- tible by two men, and yet 1s of four horse power, and when being worked by aswift head of steam, throws a full stream of water from a four inch diameter whens pipe downward, and with great velocity. ey can be built at a much low- er rate than greatly interior articles now in use; and orders are already flowing in for Fulton’s pump for dry-dock and other uses. Puiapevruta, July 31, 1848. Intelligence has reached this city from the scene of the late catastrophy by lightning, at Abse- com Beach, that young Mr. Campbell, who was struck along with Mr. Gihon, has since died. He was the son of James A. Campbell, of Moyamen- sing, and was within a few months of being of age. He was learning the hatting business with the Messrs. Brothers & Co., in Market street. The funeral of Mr. Gihon will take place to-mor- row morning. The body of Richard Shannon, drowned at Point Airy, on Friday creme, has since been found, and will be taken to Smyrna, where his mother resides. 3 The coroner held an inquest yesterday upon Harriet Ferns, a colored woman, who died trom the effects ofa quart of raw gin, which she swal- lowed while deranged. Captain Naylor, whosé name has become cele- brated for his gallant conduct in Mexico, as well as his Sppointineat as Superintendent of the Halls of the Montezumas, arrived in the city yesterday. _ A magnificent Gothic canopied shrine, worked in marble by Messrs. Struthers & Son, has been erected at Fairmount in respect tothe memory of Frederick Graff, the founder of the city water compromise, that object is the harmony of the Union. Hence we had hoped for the adoption of the Missouri compromise by the Select Committee of the Senate. That would have been a distinct and definitive settlement of the question. We believe the bill could have been paseed through both houses, and once_ passed, there would have been no real danger of a bill of repeal. As it now stands, we see but one of three alternatives: the Wilmot proviso from the Straits of San Juan de Fuca, at the Northern limit of Oregon, down to a point one league South of San Diego, the Southern limnt of Alta Califorma, ora retrocession back to Mexico of all the te: ri- tones acquired by a two years’ war, and an in- vestment, in its consequences, of $150,000,000; or to leave the question entirely to the territories. — Several members of the Senate and the House are working upon aplan, and perhaps, by Monday morning we shall know something of the result of their labors. Our impression is that the subject ~ over—Minesota, Oregon, New Mexico, Cali- fornia and all—to the next session of Congress. Tne Doctor. Wasntneron, July 30, 1848. The Latest—Important, atall events—More Let- ters and More Curiosities. The reply of Gen. Taylor to the Whig Conven- tion is in town. The old man maintains his neutra- lity ; or, at all events, he says nothing of the whig platform. How could he, when there was none ? He has said all they had any reason to expect ; and af they don’t like it, they may lump it, and inake the most of it. We understand that his letter to the Baltimore independent Taylor men amounts to this: That he did not authorise Gen, Saunders to speak for him in the Whig Convention ; but, that having spoken, and from the most friendly con- siderations, it was my duty (Gen. Taylor's duty) to endorse them. They acted without my autho- nty ; but, acting as my friends, 11 was incumbent upon me to sustain them in their declarations in my behalf. This letter is, in no event, to be un- derstood as subject to publication. Such we un- derstand to be the purport of Gen. Taylor's letter to the independents o Baltimore. The old man does the best he can, but it is hard to please every body, and it is a pity that he undertook the task. But, with al! his po-party professions, we suspect that, if elected, he will recommend a bank the works, by the order of Councils. The following is a description of it:—Upon a raised grass bank is placed a double-moulded plinth ef worm tinted marble, which beautifully relieves the design above it. Upon this stands a | Spe plinth, ter- minating at its an; e bases of the corner buttresses. From this rises upon each of the sides an open pointed arch, taking an ogee sweep and ae in a finial, which supports a panelled pinnacle. The face of the monument, above the arches, is deeply elled by small pointed arches, and enriched by diagonal fillets and Gothic eyes, mounted by a rake moulding, which forms a gablet, and terminates at each corner against the angular buttresses, which rises from the lower plinth of the monument, diminshing 1n three stories, and terminating in richly crocketed pinnacles, with beautiful bouquet finials. The arches meeting from the four faces of the design form a groined canopy, in the centre of which 1s a sculptured boss; and the canopy thus formed serves as a protection to the bust of Mr. Graff, which stands upon an octagon pedestal, placed upon the second plinth. ‘This bust was executed by Hugh Cannon, an ar- tist bred and born in our. own ey and a pupil of J. Struthers & Son, and for faith! fulness of resem. blance and beauty of execution, is seldom excelled ly any work of the kind, even from a foreign i} shore, On the front panel of the second plinth are the words—“ Erected by the City Councils of Phila- delphia, June 1, 1848,” and on the reverse panel of the same, the words—“ To the memory of Freder- ick Graft, who designed and executed the Fair- mount Waterworks.” Arrest ov Son, tie Natonez Banpit.—Yester- day morning, Mr. Moose, gunsmith at the Natchez Landing, going out upon the bluff, in rear of shop, to try a double Sarrelled rifle gun, saw two runaway negroes, one of whom he recognized to be the notorious “Sol, the Natchez bandit.” They ran, and he fy pursuit. He came in long-shot distance and fired, wounding Sol in the arm shattering it badly. The miscreant still run unti he reached the field of Smith, late the Seltzer resi- dence, a mile and a half south of Natchez, when he was recognized by Margaret, a girl who sells vegetables in Natchez, belonging to Smith. She gave the alarm, and set all the dogs upon him, and finally captured him, M t being the first to collar him. His arm was badly shattered. The verte with him escaped —Natches Pree Trader, Cina Mouth Rio Grande; sohr. Florido, Corson, Vera . Louisiana, Sp ling, do j hr L Gagor, Hurd, Sisal. veamships Portland, Place,” Vera Crux; Glob:, M norie ; ship Fairfiold, Hardcastle, NYork; U Ssohr Maria ph Tt Fy Seah a mse ates See ta ante % tion 7 chy; Home, m, Vera Cruz. Cl t of Or- to the Herald. through the mail or pref bine [a via, Newport; Aruanaas, Hilliard; N York; ‘ ato, ner, th that may be deemed of inter- | “Non rorx, July 25—Azr brig Olive Thompson, York, Portland community. We will gladly reciprocate the | ba to Baltimore, (before reported ashore at Cape Henry:) schr Planter, Lawless, Bratol, RI, Sld sche Viola, Fitagerald, West New Bevrorp, July 3—Arr sehr Choctaw, Blackwell, Phila- deljbla. Sid Zoroaster, Gibbs, Pictou; sehrs Glenroy, Pluin- ney, (from Pooasset) Philadelphia; Cornelia, Young, NYork; China, Barlow, (from Wareham) do. Nanrvcxxr, July 24—Arrsenr WP Corbitt, Hewitt, Phila. delphia; sid schr Philadelphia. LymourH, July 28—Arr schr President Harrison, Nickerson, Cleared. York. Shipe—Oneida, big = Havre, Boyd & Hincken; Marmion, Ricumonn, July 28—Arr sclir John Webster, —, NYork. Freeman, Lit Taylor & Merrill; Elisha Dennison, Graves, SAVANNAH, July 25—-Heelow, 8 berm brig, supposed to be the An jurlbut & Co, d Philura, from'NYork; sld brig Amerioan, MeNair, NYork. | See ay ¥ bred Safe, July 2 Arr sabre wiry Ludwig, Poiladelphtas . Martha Maria, Clarence, a |, Hadley, “ Merider, Philadelphia; 20th, eld brig Aerial. 2 “ vege Ridiant, Day Tuiomasron, July 18—Arr brig General Taylor, Fales, NYork. loop— Pi lence. Ported outwards packet ship Lsasc Wright, Marshal, Liver. | _ SHOMASTON, July 18 Arz brig Gouoral Taylor, Palen NY. pool, CH Marshall. Rotdinn and Charlcston: Mankin, ‘NYorks BD Mlescker, Matt, Arrived. ore 7 Lepip bof mortage i Zi — 7 Ang Bark i ak, an arioston, Mankin, AR Harmony, Anthony, Maresilog, 16th Sune, men, to Sat | Coys Beeman Cela Art sche Abay Chae, iy, Povewagy Taindeer, (of Kingston) Winsor, Malaga, 22d May, with | 2th, echr Jas Hirt, Burdick, Philadelphia, Biuhiat 41 10 ton 6695" spoke seh eet git 50 Wate nase Saited. <4 ee ne wi Pi pgers Salied. ia eet y Maninokge, ee ee t 25 miles, | tivenvoo1—Ship Memnon—Mrs Chapman and child, and Mr Sewall, of Toronto; R H Munsell, of New York, and 60 in the . vt oree. on Sandy Hook—all her sails loose, the sea making a treaoh over soitehe hadjust got on, (Brig Eliza Taylor, seo | erase: _ Bead ‘ ms. Fa TS STE TFET derer, . Pictou, NS, with coal, Passengers Arrived, Wont en gerne F: ae * an OE |e necmnmecdiane Mateer-—aie eta: lg, sid ill a I. eet t. SLR ict eae ee raey. Oy Wangs, with |. OFFSES, rec awp- Belg Bilis Tayloe, for Bootoky-(aiher on Br brig Catherine, Ash, Sydney, CB, 13 days, with coal, to | the Hook)—John Arthur, lady and child. Brig Protection, \Keene, Calais, 12 days, with Inths, ee, to IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Smith & Boynton. Post Office, July 29, 1848, Brig Frontier, Pettigrew, Calais, 18days, with lumber, Brig Eagle, Graff ham, Providence, in ballast, ae Brig Reville, Sleeper, ‘Providence, to the master, f Lamartine, —, Pall iver, in ballast, Please mention the date of the List in whloh they areadvertised, 0 Besse Don-Goila,Crosscupp, Halifax, NS, 6 days, with grind- Robe Perine, Baxter, H ~ | Allaire Harriet Almond Rebecca Armour Mary L annis. Schr Wm Collyer, Rrooks, Connecticut River, for Philad. die MaxyAun = Agrowsmish Schr Mon.tor, Bissey, Wareham, with nails, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST t Mss Blake Atioo Bamforth Saral aa or ge ia A : BikneMm TB Barberee {Contre st Bassett Harrise Bel Glanplon Kec, Rendose hey nies oS | Het Mei” Beach Gratin Bremond fsa : Oe at - Benton Maret Bieber Mrs Bochamp Miss Senne. Mee, Sales fei tember. Bowen Juha Boon Anne Boyce Anne Eliza Schr Adaline, Sevley, Hartford for Philadelphia, Bunton Ellen Buttower Mary Burke Bridget 8 Ct ‘wis, N London. Burk Alida Baines Sarah Baitie Margaret Af yg CR Bammon Miss FA BankerMreAC ‘Bartlett Georgiana M Sclir Mystic, Churchill, Gocester, fish. Bates Mrs Henry W Beatty Louisa Bennett Mrs Orlando Sehr Jew, Showman, Newburyport with pl Braver Mrs AE Bennison Maria = Birgin Maw [Mulber- Sehr Comelia, Clark, New Bediord. Brown Clarisen “Brooks Ma y ry st Schr Hy Gibbs, Baxter, New Bedford, with oil. bpm core beret reg Burns Fanny Sloo rion, Windle, Providence, ha Bunce Amani Burton Eliz Sohr Wreath, Cabbott, Machiay, with lumber. Cain Virginia A anni Madame Campbell Elizabeth Sehr Cairo, Libby, Rondout, for Portland. Clarks Mrs V P Clark Emily Carney Catherine Schr W: urke, Lawrence, Providence, Crawford Miss M Cheeseman’ Mary E Clinton Maria Schr Mary Eliza, Haynes, Providence. , Cody Mary —2 Condin Alice Ee teannaees, Sc tor mihi te | Sees TT, a Sy " ce, Boston, ie. Schr Lady Suffolk, Baker, Boston, to Alsop & MoKimery. Clupp MrsH A” Clark Aune Clarke Alice Giie Biettebarsem Dickereoe, Deston.to Footer & Nicktrsom, | Cie eT ee Soe ‘Schr Alabam: 01 oy master, Scbr Mi Croat agar araapeess Crosbie Margaret CorpasMrsME Coyle Catherine Sehr Lewis, Lowe i, Boston, to Eera Lewis. ‘Conningham Helen G pe Soht Tribune, Johnson, Boston, Schr Wankinco, Crowell, Boston, fish, tomaster, Daly Mrs RH Duffey Ann Dildine Mary C Schr G L, Lovell, Boston, to E W Herrick. Draper Mary B Duffield Mrs (Orange Dondan Bridget Sehr Buena Vicia, Rackets Bridgeport Delaney Catherine Dut Mrs (Washi Doren Mee: ra i ett, Bridgeport ey. Catherin nn - Dorn Schr Beli ——, N Bedford. = Den: fe Louise d 3 ton Bt) 2 Doug! Mrs Sehr Henry’Chase, Jones, Mayiheter, with fa Desbrow Mrs” Dunn Kote Dousnerty Raohact lew York, Gardiner, Providence, T Miss 0 lars ubois Mrs Wm Sloop Rhode Island, ——. Providence, Divine ‘Genet Dammas Homnne, Duffeny Mrs John Below. Dodd Misg C ee em Dunham 5} (Jack- onovan mn Place: Brie Srlendid, (of Providence) Barbes, from Madeira, last from | Doonan aoa Denneuy Catverine Dunn Mrsd i Dorr kllen W Derault Caroline Doyle Catherine aaSareral ships barks and brie are at anchor atthe SW Spit ia nighi eepeaMMRred Gett letain y adverse winds—amon{ m the Br a! Vharlotte, n , i and ship Jano. Wind 8 outside, and very thick. . “4 Began Miss (Naseaw pee aera) Sot i tg Jury $1—Wind, at Sun-rise, SE; Meridian, SE; Sun-set,SE, | Peau Catherine Bohlin Jane Set eee Fagan Ann Fitagerald Catherine Fisk Eliza Jane Herald Marine Correspondence, Fainforol Jane Foster Theraa Finigan Honora PHILADELPHIA, | July 31, 4 PM—Arrived—Schr Alfred Bar. seal Buidget Fuller Julia Fitzgerald Ellen rett, MoColly, NYork; J Trueman, Tathill, do; Henry Pacson, | Fields Fagan Mary Fitssimmons | Mrs Growell, Foston: bn larke! Londonderry; b Fink Mrs MH 1d Harriet (Thompson st) a artine. Bos on; Fitzgeld Mrs E Feekely Catherine Foote Mary M F Loper, Watson, Rio’ de Janeiro: Vincennes, Loring, Portland; | Fitzallen Mary schre Graco Catoline. Jones, Nuaven; Henry Delany, Dole, had Haverhill; Rob Roy, Chaplin, NYork: Orogon, Hawthorn, Nor: | Gaffney Mrs (20th st Golden Sarah Griffiths Serah alk; HS Lampher, Lamphear, NYork; Benjausin Englisly Bill, | Gallaher Ann L, Gorming Ellen Geifin Mary NHlaven, Phoonix, Welrh, Bath; Timothy Pharo, Lyors, NYork; | Gardiner Smith Gormly Gillespie Matilda Joseph Guest, Bacon, Boston; sloop Amelia, Jobnson, Poruiand. | Green Anna Gullen’ Mrs Gohring Henrietta Cleared—S: ip Susquehan bark Gaffeny Ann Gold Gertrude M Du 1H ‘Trident, Dearborn, Havana; soles Henry, Huvbard: Taal ; Gardiner Rebecon Gross Loui: ‘Hawthorne, Kichmond ; Rob Roy, in, NewYork Goor Angeline D Gonna Mary Henry y, Dale, Rickmond; Joseph Gu acon, NY ork Green Jala Pringle, Crocker, Bristol, RU; Usco Ia, Crocker, Warren, 3 Phonix, Welsh, Bath; Somerset, Hunter; Troy ; sloop A Hackett Mary i M Elizabe Ha, Johnsen, Mideletown, Ot; barge Robert Brac, Rodan New ohaphin Helden Brtdget | Hardici Marthe Jane York; Pottsville, Miner, Brooklyn; steamer Express, Colmary; | Hamilton Rebecca Horahan Ann Hawley Mre 3 W timore, Bardy Anna Humphry MrsP A Henderson Mrs Thos Miscellaneous. Hasty Ann Hanter Miss Holden Herbort Mrs EA Li Mtheol dua Teten #¥, ; Swi iathorn Sally ley Amanda fobs Mary lends for London, and Orelda, for Havre: wilt seer e tee: | Hatt Marthe Hallotte Fannie | Horan Mrs'C la will ol the Ex- A chai (ing Room, ; ‘Sloche ex, | Hebard Harriet Haonaford Sarah S How Anne span ean Rem, day ha ort Uae tad | Baan yy ant hina” OER this day at 34 before 4 o'clock. (Broadway J Jauncey Madame _Joice Julia Jones Mra Justice a itt Mazin Theresa Ingalls Julia A Sherwood —2 Jones Elizabeth Judge Miss Surr Daxvens—A letter from Capt Eiliot, of ship Dam Maria died New Oreans, July ater that ihe etme Panther bbe K came up it men emplo} to got hij izabe' -nigh' off, On the 13th, sho had been driven still higher upon the rech, | Sci Mre (Elizabeth Knight Mrs JP = Kenney Mrs ji ri H Ker Mre Dr and thompedaand strained very badly; was in 23 fect water with | Kelley Sophin A _ Kaeblock Rosina —_Killy Uatharine her kelson broken, and as much water inside as out, ‘The hall 7 Sep ; Would be sold 20th, and the materials on the 2let. Steamboat | <Wmaway (West Kelly Julia ee nd men had been ‘employed four weeks at the wreck, at the in. stance of the agents of underwriters. Lally Catharine Lewis Clarissa C Langan Flizbabeth Bric E1174 Tavion—The vess-l reported ashore on Sandy | Lavivellelle Charlotte Lewis Mrs (Washing: Lawier Mary Hook, is ascertained to be the brig Eliza Taylor, Eldridge, of an A ton street) Lee Sarah for Boston, 10 days from Turks Island, with s oargo of 4,500 | Iawrence Mise(Woos- Lovee MrsS—2 Lewis Mary E—2 bushels of sult. On Monday morning at ? PM during a vory Vt Lum E Jane Loftus Honor ter street thiok fog. she was endeavoring to make aharor, but not having | Losrel Madame Ludlow Kate a i je ae bron gp ae nea oe point of mM fook. ‘The steamer Newsboy went to her and proferred as- | Marks Abbey A Musgrave Catharine Mitchell Eliza S sistance but her bows being imbedded some four fect in the sai aban Ann luxphy i ft would be useless to make aneffort until part ortve wholeo t | mee aoe ey herenrgo is diecharged at 2 M win the Newaboy lft her sha was eUy tight, she on board two passengers, who ‘Sarah Sabed Gallet taint Ugh’ hoses, "dhe cnderwritas’ sont toe ‘A Miso Moree Margaret M ris M, steamer Ajax toher aid yesterday afternoon, but it is thought Mo she will return without rendering any material assistance." The Catharine Mullin Ann E.T. is a fine new vessel, but four months old, and is insured in Murphy Margaret ton. Mu i ‘Ana Bric OLtve Txomrson, from Portland for Baltimore, (before M y Elisabeth reported ashore at Cape Henry.) las been got off, and arrived at Mulvey Miss ‘Norfolk on the 28th. ‘vessel is not much damaged—the car- Myers Eliza C—2 goa Lavncien at Philadelphia on the 20th, the beautiful bark | McClean Catharine = MoComb Mrs McCoy Julia A “Thomas Dailett,” built by Join K Hammitt,, She isintended | McComick Anne McGuire Rose MoGratty Catharine for the regular ra packet line, of Messrs. Dallett, Brothers, | McGuire Ann McGowan Mary ‘MoGinnell Mary Ann McKeon Rose Molec Mrs MoNaday Bitty MoQuisten Margaret MoCormick Ann MoCabe Rose} MoCrosam Mary McEwan Margaret MoGrath Bridget and is to be commanded by Capt. Dill, formerly of the brig Ro na, and the bark Venozvela of the same line. “The dimension the bark are as follows, viz: keel 108 feet long, deck 114 feet; “4 treme length, or over all, 119 feet; beam 26 feet; hold 1134 feet. See Ra tnerine Melstose Merk | Manny, Beideet Spoken. \ulty Mary McRandles J witiPSeth Sprague from NOzleans for Havre, July 19, off Key lpn Te 1 sh , By the Morgan Dix at Boston, passed about Sth July, tat 41 a aa PT pa ye fon belonging to NOrloans, steering , had appa- les Rabecea ruin deamon setae ret hand herkopomnataae ete nean; 11th, jon 42.46, passed & ship steering W, Fin fore topaail; 20h, Cape Ann, bearing WOW, saw affollrigged | Geren, MureArtt, yp Oranm Mise Ki O'Donnell Miso( James brig steoring W, ith low of fore topmast, and main topgallant | O'Donnell Mary Oirion Catharine O'Gorman Mrs HR aay pl Plse bint Was en, a ‘Bi, sche Auzili (of Bath) O/Neil Margaret vee Margaret O'Neil Sarah rom mand to fatch Hills, ‘ot Zi, brig Elisa Taylor, ftom Turks Island bound | PextorElizabeth Perigo Madame ——Presoot Amanda 0 Boston. i me Also by same boat, 25th June, 3) miles E Nantucket Shoals, | Potter ComeliaL Plumb Grace A areella ship Moonsoon, from’ Boston for NOrleang; same day, brig Sami | Pbslpe Julia Peckham Almira | Price ne Small, fom. Machias, for Norfolk; 20th, 25 miles W Nastucxet | Plowless Miss Porter Mrs (17th st) Puroell Miss A Shoals ship Potomask, 48 days from Liverpool for Virginia, aw a Br ship Eliza’ eth, 136 miles E of Sandy Hook, hence for Quebec; | Quill Kate 2%th and26th, off George's Shoals, was in co with packet shi R Margaret Evans, hence for London; the M has seen no vessels | Rathbun Mrs Moses Reed Sophronia Risedorph Maria i J ‘west of George's Shoals, bound west. Robinson Ann Jane Koberts tiannah M_—_ Roberts Mary By pilot boat Waterbury, July ith,” Br brig Ready Rhino; | Roche Margaret RoberteMry Crosby st) Raphae) Mrs J th, brig —, of Wisonssett; 20th, brige John Kendall, of Tho- | Ryan Honora Raymond Elizabeth Renini Rachacl maston; Levant, of North Yarmouth, all refased pilots, Robison Jane Rossiter Sarah A Rourke Mrs Joha. Robinson Mary Jane Roooney Ann Rourk Bridget Foreign Ports. Rugg Dianna Barnavoxs, July 12—Ship Thos Wattson, Thomas, from Dei 5s rara, for St Thomas and Philadelphia, next day; brig Washi Schirmack Margaret- Si les M Stewart Elise ton, M from Antigua, unc, te Smith Loules Shearayar Mrs Conx, July 13—Ship Walker, Wiswoll, for Malaga, fow | Stacy Ann Btrong Adele Stewart Ellen days, to load for Boston. Sbarp Sarah Stone E Senior Mrs Agar RAND Kay, (Turke fsland), July 17—Bark Alexander Gra- | Stevens Mrs ME — Sluryter Catharine Skilman Abigel ole, Rg, of and for Alexandela, 20h jdays only Am vowel in Bearsbeck ‘hey Ann Sutemelser Madatt Shinnore Margaret port. other ‘vessels rou ‘Sparks Sarah Sr Sr Joun, July 26—Arr brig Jane ‘Asderson Rdmoude, NYork, Bence ‘om my fH rennet ed Cid brig Hudson, Berry, Bost Surinam, July 10h Pleidas, Carter, unc; Age Stewart Jenett Savage Michael Mre Soott Ann ‘sid brig Toledo, dr. Bheinerin Margaretta Stevon Mrs G B juires Elisa gs Niger, pest, from Gloucester, 7th; | Smith Mary A Sheriden scan Schults Francis M - ‘Taylor Margaret Tucker Elizaboth ‘Tierney Mrs Francis Home Ports. 7 Aaxxanpnia, Vo, July Z7—Cla brigs Puritan, Sartelle, Nek; | Temic gens O perper aoweheine F Thompson Louise Clement, Mayo, Boston. ‘Taunton Elizo ‘Thornton Aun Thore- Triste Amelia Barinons, July 90—Arr sohrs General Taylor, Bennett, Sa. | Taunton Elisa yannsh; Josephine, Latourette, NYork; Ebin Atking Wheldin, | qcwneend Eleaser M | eo |) Vv ‘Tyler Francis Portland; steamor Herald, Russoll, Saw’ off Old Point Comfo bark EH Chapin, Collier, from NOrleans, landi i off Smith's rae Cy ship, Cound up. Cid. brig Vie rine. tlobbs, | Yan Anel Susan ‘Van Dusen Angine Van Alon Susan ~ Rio Janeiro, and a mkt; schrs Sarah Ann Roe, Benjamin, NYork, | Voores Mrs Baltimore, Sleight. do. Sid bark Creole, ‘Thomp-on, for Rich- w mond; 28th, lurk Oriole, Stump, Rio de Jauciro; and from below, | Ward Elisa Wright Sarah Wobb Sarah E sehr April, Abrabamns, Boston; also schr Hapnah Grant, Smith, | Wateon Emeline of Sod for Newburyport, Ward Mre Mahali Frances Boson, ely 2—Arr barks Justice Storey, Baltimore; Union, | Warner Adeline F Williams Eliza Kendrick, do; Prompt, Parker, do; brigs Oriole, Gill, Philadel. | West Catherine Wilbor Mrs Phia; Denmark, Webber, de: Massardis, Proble, Cold Spring, NY: largaret will Masilda, sobre Cardenas, Crocker, Philadelphia; Emma, Lovell, NYork.— | Wilson Emily Wood¥ille Caroline Cld ship Granada, Chas Batohelor, NOrleans, bark Lawrence, | Wilson Margaret Wholey Ellen Mi timore. 30th, arr ships James Titcomb, Murphy, New | Wright Mary Wertoott, do; barks Morgan Dia, Hamilton, Lerhorn; Magdale, Dodge, Apalachicola: Alabama, Wall, Mobile; | Young Mre Margaret Helon Maria, Taylor, Baltimors; Dutch brig Tropicus, Popken, Zz bch ex Lucy, Homer, Molile; NG Bourne, Thorndike, | Zimmer T W lelphia Siroc, Stinson, do; lanover, York, do; schrs Gene- TLE) yp, Patterson, do; Mary Groton, Geyer, hw, Keapait ond ee ee er lontere, Intyre, do; Al yan, Stahl, and Cam! 3 Bristol, Pa) —, do; Ann Denman, Newark. Tel ed, sbip Abernathy Dr RT Adams Capt Jno @ c eu Cotton Planter, from the Med terranean— Abbott KSC Adams I, has painted ports. ie about 400 tons and is deoply laden.) 1 Adams Rev Hiram for & brig. Sid 25th, brig A Hayford; 20h, bark Delaware; Wm Warren. Brig Orizava started ‘und anchored in Nantaske! ae Brig Geo Washington, of Surry,did not sail 28th, as re ported. "Barcon, Jal CH whe Tron, Rodbion, NY ark LY AST, Jul rr ja it, Shute, idence; San Taolnes, Callton, Philadalpeie ine ae Bauror, A, Joly 27—8id eche Squire & Brothers, Laland, folk, Batw, July 27—Arr schrs Aloxand: , Philadelphia; ay epee angehenrpa ARLESTON, Jul ir ship Defer Brewater, Liver- rol ries Ann Maria, Smith, Philadelphia, "Nauvoo, nes, ide RI; Grray Taft, Mowry, do, In the Offing, ship Ex- change, Major, NOsleans. FALL Riven, July 26—Art sohr Ariadne, Philadelphia, Gxoncrrows, July 2—Cld brig John Balch, ——, for Now Haisowsr1, July 9-*Arr brig Como, Berry, NYork; sche Delaware, iHolbrouk, dor (and'ald 200h fo, Fomavtong) Momus, July 21—atr ship Alida, Solinson. Bragoe Santingo.— , in port, ships Ambassador, Hadley, and M Livingston, Bar- stom, Liverpool: Bune, (Br) Corvhifl: Baroslona; Ht Aust, Robinson Byron, Met lland;, Joba, Diantap, Norrig, Alkmant, Cromy; Acktar, Crockett; St Loon, Lufkin, "Henry Pratt, Coa: don; Dublin, Skolfield, York, Warner and Haides, Soule, fry Ca- ledonia, Tifinghast, and Yai, (Sp) Gurro, diag; barks Adbot Lord, Joyce, Liverpoil: Win & James, Carventer, York: How. : land, idee, and Allce Tarleton, Tobey, Howton’ Rien, Bangg: | Bis Francie P Je jen elaey, i my mnet, and M: Cope- Ian ft ri Repetiin Raley Heseones any Melville, Barry Jemes ew Akens J Allen Mr John Alexander Dr A Ames Willis Alden Jobn Andro Mous Arusmount W & T Atkinson [saae RLRANK, July 21—Arr US steams , Morgan, | Barr James Breton Sentingos shipe Vicksburg, Berry NVorks tory Ortius, | Barker Rlihu ian, Doane, Vera C1 brig + Street, Brown, Hava: | Barstow Raw pa. U 8 brig Crisco Morley, Vera C: ‘ gore Hinaes Boa ges Sex Beattio Wm Srick, Boston; Vi nim Salsbury mi Beaumont James Balti jeans, Vent, Vora, Cru & sobre ‘Webb, Peni Creole, Wilson, Vera | Beech Homer P Crus, July 22, US coma ip tien Hater Wright, Hraras San Bok ON fteamabip Palmetto, Smith, Vera Crur; ™ yn Cart Berry Nathaniel Browetertolomoa RC ometions Mr Bernarder F Brewster Char Lrewner JP Bopedict Willig Bell Jusian Botte Pierre T Bender FE judd Henry Burchell Jno Jr Bi Al Bustin Ont Edward Byrne John ‘Canfeld Richard Canfield Chauncy T Carpenter Morriss Clarke Oliver H Cassay Wi Clerk of the city and Ck Childs Capt Arthur Cody Wm Conover Edward Collins Jeromiah Constantine Thos Gol Chi ee Cole J Colt Christoy Pole Conoklin Walter W Conner Edward Clooky James M Cc Wi rouse GeoG ‘on’ Capt Thos Sooke David A Cumming David Curtis RG i Cuyler Theodore J Draiger N Dakin Ferdinand Davi DelLirac MG—2 DeForrest Jno J—2 Deacon Dr John Delamowta David Deckor Peter De Ageinena Sr Don DeLanette Adol DeNin Mons Denham Capt CT DePalo FG Demarest Corn's Dicker Andraus Dwight F D Dolan Christopher Donohue Patrick Donovan James Donover Timothy Donavan Corn'lus Donnelly Jas W fford Dunoker John F Duanery Mich’l Dunkler Capt Jor Elizea Sylvester Ek ON c Ellison Isano Jno Earle Rev Cora'l ha J Bronte Capt Det English & Atwater Dr Wi Emery W Eytinge Samuel M Emerson John B a Falkin Yt yada Fairchild Capt Mor. Feraald Capt Rich Frey David Fourmilen Julien hey. Paicick & ‘tisha & Francis a Griswold Dr Chanoy id Godt Got W Gollhofer B Golding Daniel Gologchmidt David Gold: Nathan Gosling Morris Good: Hamilton James M Hall Capt Saml B Hall Dr James Harker jamin =H Hareourt Ce Gordon Hi Macy F Macy George Malane James ‘Magen Poter John Magincas James Magrath WO" Mase gt John Mason James pos = yd ‘3 John Martin L jenendes Don Jose Merritt Otis ee Mew’ eile ® i ‘Mil er Robert Milkios Rickard J Miler RE Mi ae Mitehati Benj H Minor Chas E Minott Alber’ iste Goong. Moore Ambrose L Monaghen Denis Mose! Wa Morrison Andrew Morir Moonoy Albey Moore James Moodry Mores Moore Heland Morral John A EW loore Samuel E Mores. Meoney Edwd K Morin Mi Mout Alfred lorry Captain er Hem M Moseley & Tucker Manser Jt jurphy Edward hay James myers Morphy John J fansen Henry A Menigan 8 Mi John Murray a Munsell Chas P Jobo Muan Murray John B Muller Geo Clinton Munsey Alexander Madden Thomas = Macy Harny Mc MoCartin Joha McAdam Thos McCuen Robert MoCerren Robt ‘Mos dams Thos MoDonald Chas MoCormick Jas McCabe Owon McCarthy Ptk McDermott Met Fre = McCowan J MeCormick R McCullen Jas ‘MoClaim 0 Meknghiim —-Hélare kad leKnight Wm McName Jo} McLauran Ptk MoGrath and Me! John, “ae . MoGauran Hi McGown Pt & Jue MoGowan Ji McGuire Thes MoGowan Ptk Grath J McLaughlin Michl ‘McMillen Mnld NeIntyre Chas MeMorresie Robt —- Mel lruy Edwd. McParland Rev Jas McGrath EJ McKinnon Donld MocVaugh Randolp McGuigon Michael rf Nathan G Newott Wm Newell Nellis P D Nevill James Nevins NL. Nelson Wm Nelmes Sam! Newbery, Newell Lott Nicholson Patk ——_‘Nichalas Wisn N’ Nichols $ Nichols ST Niren Niles & Wheeler Norris James North Nongerer James Norton Wm Ne ‘Mioht Norris John Nugent EC Nute Wm oO ( brience Lewis Olivett Patk Okeet Peter Oakley Geo F Onderdonk Ht O'Neil Henry Ormond Wm O'Nael Hi Ochiltree Obed. Orsborn Leman O'Bryan John Oharen Micht O’Kent William O’Keilly Henry Ore Olen John Oatis Willian ‘Neill Constanta O'Sullivan Ardell Oxnard Peter Oshoughnessy Patrick Phalin Joh Parsons John Parker Brothers Paine Capt Elisha © Palacios Manuel Palmer David. Place EB Pasker Isaah Paine Eara K Paine Elisha Parker WH Parrish Dr R & Baine Capt JoremiahiPaine Capt Elisha Payne Edwd Pratt J D ton Wn Pratt EO Payson Wm Patrick Edwin Pratt Capt Homry Pratt & Co Phelan WC Pheales Mioht Peire Sig Belice Pearsall A Pierce Dr Levi Peck John Peok AS Perrine Geo Porry John S Pettit John Perelli Nathale Penny Henry W____ Pena D Jose Pongra A PenningtonRev JWC Pendleton Wm L Perkins Steph B Plit Cherry Penney ES Pip Pierve 8 E’ Pilkington Rich Nathan Philipps W Philipps Gabriel Pillsbury Nemin Pickett Geo B Pero PinshinJno B Pillow Maj Gen GB Polk Levin Pillsbury Josia 1 “Pollook Joeeph, Potter Henry Potter Thomas Potter Gee Post Bugen Proctor Josiah C Post John R, Porley Ben Pope Benj Power Piergo Purcel Post John tor * w Olodene ink Solyin James ely ra GuakyThee'R Quick Stead ly Pat) imby Thos by A uackonbose Dr James Raymond Albert —_ Rawvies J Raibond Mousionr Randall HayHorsce’™ aye KanceCapeT® — Kaliorg Pe Rewt ‘ance wl Wi Rattlebone John Stine & Co Reilly Patrick Reynolds Heynoldeiease 7" Mena olds, no) gette Giscome Reilly John Rea Thomas @ Reid John Reionel Rev Edw Read Joel Reynolds Andrew Rem: Chas W Reed Capt Chas H Rish Reed C Rice John i Riley Hent Rigney John Rice Dr Robert rds Thomas Riley Robert V Richman A Ricoke H Richerson Sam'l Rideowt Rodman —_Rocthenback Mr Bebe Capt Sam Rol Joseph rts ¥ rte Jose] Roberts obert W Rolfe Jacob jr Roberts Wm Rhodes E D odgers James Roach Rhoads JG Robinson Wm yn Johnson ptain ouch Benjamin Olis Robert Alfred Robinson Fayette Nelson Rowland Jer’h Simon Romance Rowe Edward Rourke Patrick Riysegomn's | Rung ee John 3 Ruck Simon Russell Robert Ryder Reuben Runion Wm D Rawoon Edward Rossiter Wm Ss Spader John W —Siokles Frederick E Jaoob D Boanlan Thomas —Sinter Lt Jas A Soha L Sanders Hezkiah © Swan John} Sabin Lorense Swain Joba Sarus Ji JamesR Sanderback Solan Sampson Blisha M Safford Ni Swan John Chas Shannon LivingstonA Sanders Reid Sansom GW Slafford Robert Swallty Henry Shafer CW Black Shaw William I Bhults John A ‘Salisbury PhompsonG Schaaf George George Schmats Rud Sharrow Edward Stack John Shaf T Shaw & Btantial Joseph D Shaw & Sweetzer Savage & Co Schraater John cl Sattarthwaite mag hone Stanton John ose} He D = Steeles Samuel Stoavens Ambrose Shea Patrick P F J Btreoter ES le John 8 7 Dr Sweetuer John C 8 ewart Chas H Bponce hn | Symour ForeyenkCo Sevile Jongelan 01 BrophenenB ——‘Sahersmacs Robt L Shuran Partick Storart john Shoperf homes Sey Peruretlal Stephens J Shorrodd J SurlinG Sener John Stewart Chas Smith Sohermehorn Mr Tea- Sherwood Starr Stilwell R Shils George E Ids Jasnes ‘Simons Heary Shiels Henry Bidell D Swift James R Spindler Froderick Simoas Le’ ‘Alex Salwell DG Sittiman 8 & Stiles Rev Joseph C Sinolair John Sinclair D Sniffin Alen Mt Smith SmithJamesY Smith James ‘Smith James WP ‘Theodore Schnilker H Hi Smith Michael Smith A Sm th Owen Schmitt @ Smith Richard ‘Smith and Talbot Shipper NL Smith Harvey W Smith James phT Smith Charles H Smith James T Smith James mith AH & Ce Smith Henry Smith David M = Smiuh Valentine Smith James th James ‘annees, Smith Chas H H ith, Smith Hon: (uh Ral Smith GH Smith Dr WB Sohoberth Chris (or Storman Jaoob Schoofer Samuel Snowden R R Sona 8 vonbary Snow Horace Stoneman George Swoboda J it Boo! Soott Spoor J W Southword DrM A Stone SD Scott Lambert Harker Jacob V B Joh Hinde John en Nicholaus non Stay h A Johnson Geo J Tones Geo Jones DeWitt Clinton once Jones Dr Wm R Kauffman Chas P john Tones Josoph—2 wusch Ges Knowlon Isaac IL Lurre Thomas I Laumonier J Ie} Tewie Benjamin Lindley Calvin Lilie Jobin Livingston John R Livermore Ly Lavi st 1 Nol Mount Vernon Divie. 1 Oot OF German Sallivan M Suydam Samuel —-SullivanBartholomew Summers Thomas Souyler Geuree F Stuart Tle Stuart James Sntheriand AB = Suydam Seunart dE Smith H Soulthorss Wm er ‘Tarbox EH Usher E W Uttley Morris H Urdaawia Sor Dud Hea: Unbezonetdon Geo E Uoaerhin Joma? Usher Edwit vu George Ufford Dixon D eR oen — ve ‘alentine W Jones Valentine RB Yietor Theodore Vingent Francisoo J V« 6 Mons on George Valentine John Vallotte Maroes Yionis Dr Frederick tt Monsieur =» Vogt J Vothic br J W ¥ n Amburg Lsaae re Van Zandt W VanTyleDWC Van Vs Verrien Monsieur Vance Hugh ‘Van Sohaick Honey Waldron Michaol Whyte James Woodman Jonathea Wagnor Rhinehart Walsh Thos Walker BQ Wahlman Mr Walker Pat Waldron Nichol: Waddell John Waldeimer Jacob Wallm Samuel I, Wack Ferdinand — Wadington Jeremiah Wed Jue Wade HD Walter T W Walshe bY Walob John Wallen Riwant Wi 4 Wade HD youre a Weidenfeld J Weber John We e Wenver Henry's) Whelon ie Webster eer Webster Benj’n rolling Peter Websoor Woatherspoon Jas’ Welch & Co Welch Gisborn ¥ Wilton George” Witt dehan | ister son quethaee” Witer oner Willey 3 it Wilder BB. Witeon Wenry Wiliam W Wrun Caps Weta Geode | Willams Win Wile James Williams 8 3 Wilson WrightoW Williams Francis A. Wileon David Willows F A—4 Wright Wm a & Co Wines Gilbort I Wille lov Win M Williams Henry White L White Wm—2, Whiting SB iting WF White Col W White ae White Arthur G White Peter A Witchiey Chas Whiteside Thow Wood Anthony Whiteher Wm C Woodley Wd ode Rev divaph Wot A oad Will foodworth W Wolf Wittiam ‘oNonbe: om Word Taylor Worwick Fredk—2 Wonds ratio Woodredt FD Woodward John G Wooley, ry Wood Wm © Woods Arthur ‘orden Richard R Worren CA Wood Nethian Ht. Worbach Feanels Wood Tames Woodiridve dno Youle Cart York Jamos Yale Charies & Yale % eee. Samt —Zimenor Date . Bimeank eee?