The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1848, Page 4

Rann ‘Wasminoton, Aug. 3, a Highly Important—Purchase of the Hudson's Bay Company's Property South of the line of Forty- arne, by the United States. Under the third article of the Oregon treaty, the “possessory rights” of the Hudson’s Bay Compa- wy, south of the latitude of 49 deg., are guaranteed by the United States government, as also the property of the Prgei’s Sound Agricultural Company, South of effi line, or within the boundaries of the United Staten, We understand from official sources, that the afore- said egmpanies are anxious to sell out tothe United States. But what is this property, the “possessory rights” towhich are guaranteed by the treaty? It consists of some twelve or thirteen forts, with farms and trading houces attached thereto, on the most eli- ‘ible apes in the territory, including large tracts of pasture or wheat lands, saw mills, Cid mills, "horses, flocks, herds, &c. &e. The Puy Sound Company isa large agricultural estab! ish. ment, occupying a desirable area of territory which they ry) ready stecked with the most improved of cattle and sheep from England, at great expense, and greatly to the advantage of the settlers, low, we uncerstand that Sir George Simpson, the acting Governor ef the Hudson’s Bay Company, and Sir John Pelly, the resident governor in d Mr. Crampton, the British min’ int, at Wash- ington, all agree that, qrcorting to the Oregon treaty, which provides for the sale of raid property to the United States. it is politic to all parties to make such transfer. in fact, they are desirous to sell out all the Property, of the British companies included within the ted States boundaries in Oregon, The reasons are self-evident. Jealousies have already been created rie the Hudson’s Bay Company locations within United States territory, on the of the Ameri- ean rettlers. As the American lon increases, crowding upon the “ porsessory Baro of the British companies, there jealouries will increase; and the fact, that raid companies occupy the most el: ible localities im the territory for commerce, trade with the Indians, etock raising. and agricultural purposes, will only serve to augment this feeling of jealousy between the sub- jects of Her Majesty und ‘the citizens of the United States, who may go out there to locate themselves. Anxious to avoid the animosities which are likely to grow out of this state of things, and which, unless ar- rested, may ultimately embroil the two nations in war, the British compsnies deeire to dispose of their Beate to the United States, to the extent that it is ended within the United States boundary. have proposed to the Secretary of State to 7 ais- we the whole of the said pr. perty of the two com- panies aforesaid to the United States for one million of dollars, less than the minimuia value of said pro- perty, for the reasonsindicated. They are desirous of maintaining peace—it is certainly thei: policy to doso— for in a war they would lose all they have on the con- tinent. and they know it ; for itis manifest that the foothold of H.B.M.in North America depends upon the preservation of peace with the United States. ‘We understand the President will lay the snbject be- fore the Senate to morsow; and simply for the sake of peace the million of dollars will be a profitable invest- ment, though, we doubt not, the government may dis- pose of the property toa large profit to American set- in Oregon. THE DOCTOR. THIRTIETH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuincron, August 3, 1848, CREGON BILL FROM THE HOUSE. The House bill providing a territorial government for Oregon, was taken up and road by its title, with a view toreference. Mr Cuayron rose to rome remarks upon a kindred measure of the Senate, of the fate of which in the House the Senate has had no official information. He desired, however, that this bill should receive the most respectful consideration. Rumor has it that the House, without even reading the Senate bill, without even having it printed, laid it upon the table, and by a second vote secured it there beyond the power of a reconsideration. If we hed such @ rule, here, sir, I should be opposed to its application, expecially in a case like this. I hope the House bill will be referred, earefully anid calmly considered and discussed, ir the committee and in the Sen: After the long night’s discussion of the bill of the Senate in this body, I forebore to extend the debate further in the usual ‘lonin remarks in support of the committee. 1 thought it best to let the bill, without further remarks on my part, gost once upon its passage. An opper- tunity now offers, sir, fer a few words in defence of the committee and the bill rejected by the House. Mr. ton then undertook to shew how grossly that bill been mire; resented ; it was impossible for the committee to agree upon anything elxe; and yet some gentlemen had descended s0 low as to declare that the committee had acted in a cowardly spirit, and that they had dodged the responsibility which was upon them. There was no shirking, sir,and no dodging. He would undertake to prove the juetice and the actual necessity of the measure co grossly misunderstood. He read from the Constitution, declaring the a) pellate jurisdiction of the court. The court, then, had th power to decide the question—it was vested in the prpvietl a Congress make an exception in this case ?* Ifa oes into California, and claims his freedom, docs rg e case, without provision of law, fall upon the Supreme Court? If it does not, is it not the pbounden eaty, ef Congress to make the necessary Fegulations, in order that the court may exercise ite appellate jurisdiction. The writ of error on the was smply secured toecither party, and I defy mn to prove to the contrary. Sir, as I the meature has received unmerited and unmeasured abuse; but general charges, with- ‘out specific proof, do not eatin the judgment. He ded that the people of the country, knowing that the court could have no motiye but to do justice Fal i Hl E mew a adapted to slave do: ‘The bill had surrendered t now withdraw my m Mr, CLavron re} justice to wn, ) sir. defence of the committee. The Senator speaks of surrendering the ri South. How can you surrender the rigi South, if under the decision of the Court it shall ap- pear they have no rights’ mean those rights to which we are entitled, under a fair legislation, by Congress. Mr, CLayrox —Well, the day when this question’ shall be set japorn—I do, sir. Mr. Cravton—You do. How can that be? gentlemen of the South declare that Congress has no power to legislate on the qcestion of mn ery? Do not entlemen of the > that gress short of the total exclusion of slavery shall stand And do you expect that if you fail at this Congress you will have any better chance of legislation at the next? ¢ danger, and that there is no other ar- bitration than the Supreme Court ? Mr. Purirs—What is the motio Mr. Footr—To indefinitely postpone the bill. Mr. Bavcer—I withdraw that motion x (President pro tem.)—It is not in order, You can’t withdraw it. eR appealed against the decision. x read the rules, the question remaining Mr. Puenes took tue floor in vindication of tbe Se- lect Committee, in auswer to the charges of their hav- d and skulked the quesiicn, and in defence But a distinguished gentlezan at the Houre, (ur. Marsh.) having Gianarenet that ela ready exists in ais and Mexico, | thererte tan 0] unity, if I have ome race my ite = therefore. sir, that ibe bill will be refer. shall have the fullest and fairest dis- cussion of the subject. 1 have ne doubt of .etting my- self right before my constituerts Mr, Mancum—I move that my colleague have leave to withdraw his motion. Mr. Bapcen—I don’t ask leave. Mr. Jounson, of Maryland—If the Senator adheres to his motion, I ask the ayes and noe The call was commenced on indefinitely the bill from the House, providing a territorial govern- a wa for Oregon. When the Secretary arrived at his Mr, Foorr asked leave fora single remark, Just a single sentence. Mr, Hatz—I should like to hear a speech of that kind from the Senator Mr. ratio: —l hope I shall be allowed a single re- Oh, yes; I hope so too. o7rk—In my vote, sir, against this postpone- ting Se i do not commit myself in fa favor of the bill; but as | consider that every measure comin; House is ntitled to a respectful consideration, I shall Ayes, 1, Mr. Yulee; Noes, 47. So the motion to postpone the bill indefinitely, was not entertained. then referred to the Committee on Ter- Port of New York, August 5, 1848 Cleared. Steamsbip—United States, Hackstaff, Cowes and Havre, C H orm, Liverpool, Zerege & Co; Southerner, Gardner, Bolle, Hon, F.Abranére; Sarah Jack. gen, Winchester, a Berta ‘& Walab; sullivan, Newry, Robert & Bro! Hiram, (Br) Crosby, Yarmo TOD, Spartan, do ‘alsb; Serrinat E Townsend, Coons, Sa rn Picante, (erat Elisabeth City, NC; Sea Bello, Pat- pet Franklin, La; ‘Wm Burke, Lawrence, Ealtim: Besse, Wareham; L P Lop! Hallett, Chur: h, Providence. soma, Debes, Brovidence: Excite, Beebe, do, ‘Bark Branscom, ported st Petersburg, Nesmith & Wal: Ships—E Z, Haxtsh« Shapien rie Orleare, Barke—John R | (from Laguna) Steamship America, Ju ard, Jr. Jul ’ fd rockets sud bine lights gth of yuamge from, Liverpool to. Halil hour—had » continuation of dkina, Liverpool, July 22, via —— 3,100 pm ta Son 182 48 28, exchang- ly winds ‘Thomas and St Croly, Suly 23, with mdse Sy Big Fabiun for NYork, sld'same day, ‘Ship Pharsalia, Allen, Brazos Santiago, 22 da me with com) E,FandG, and the tof US Infantry. GEantnguane, ot oomayany’G passage, pri and Mrs Jene orl-s, hospital ma- fife ef’ Alexander fortes; of company D, from Rochester, NY; both of chronic dysentery. mm the passage, Hele ycrualia Conner, daughter of Setgeant and Mrs Conner, of Buf- falo. On the 24th ult, near Fo bs epoke ship iif Bray, & days from New Orleans, for L Hook Sames Wilon, seaman, of delirium tremens Ship Ctariesten, Faye, Charleston, pie with cotton al Coe Mazatlan March 27th, af fen tare ond Carnatic for New hm anal at eed for Lear John for Charl ston; Ei reales apapre, Shares. pire ve and ‘Empie 3; Lydia ‘and Wataga or’ Advertired—Henry Cla} for NYork, 22d; St Lawrence, | =e yy Nicholas Reign. 3 oy tw Richa d A's p i do, 26 hy Emma Watea, Wai Moss do, ‘29h; Cambridge, Pe :bory, Avg ari Mevwn y. do, 24; Caleb Gi w, Boxe, d Cre lo, th; Cambria, do, 5th; C wstitation, Button, do, Ath: sti nesta, 10, do; Fea Queen, do, 1h; Alab me Oxnard, f r Soston, July 2% Bu bras a, Siw) do, with ine Acudia, () ct igh bi EB iadentin, Jule liy Kalas Tume wis sith "despate Torre, fee Balin Say Pollster, Charenton, with, der Wemtoren %R DShippa g, Davis, New Orloans, with derratehs Cin en ie Eaton, Matsa, 18th, Ane Loxvon, July 17—Arr Empire Eaton, Matanzas: er lorels om ey Lior paren 1 Oth, Davie snc 1 teh, Norbu lo, Cid, Vat orthumber Yorks sh bark I & Buxton, Maron, tna au, , Smith, for Bremen. Loading—Independence, Mes hae ie ge ed by Gloamsere, for Philadelphia; Montpelier, clasgo, fi Boster Lashox. duly 2-eArr Cantony ‘Gilley, New York; 70, Oayum, Silva, do; Sth, Trenton, Coutts, & : Loxpowpriy, Joly 16 or 1b—Fanny, Quinn, New York Mannnitins Juiy IRSA, So tree, Bost 15th, duniatia, Blanchard, Palerm Leading, Metropolis. and George, for NY ork Maura, July 5.—Skd Edwin Charetill, Dieke rtley, Consiantino) ro uly 16, e to oad fur Bath, Mey 19 " jand, Me; Silurian, London, for do; Invincible, Jeaking, do do: Franklin, Gilchrist, from do, for Boston. Cid, 15 h, Caroline Alice, Howell, Bost, Sid, 18th, Thorndike, Child, do; Warrior, Beynon, Portland, Me. Oror pay ‘Arr, Leao, De Fonte, New York; sld2e, Min- no. Deidy: don, and sld as New York. Pani, Joly 1 vessel of about 30 to 400 tons ‘most. rudder unsbit and bilge painted grorn, p the Sth ini wags in Litti, Ton 12° by tho Anistide, Moyen, arr olf Bi wreck is dangerous as it cannot he perceived unlers when very pai keel being almost level with the water, Py off, July 16—Pioneer, Williams, from Matanzas for Bremen. off July 10—Bark Henry Shelton, Long, from Rotters 20—The Herman (4), Jet this evening Srar dam fur Baltimere, berth engaged, and her cargo, phen yy in every avail did not ot under way until the morning of the July 2°—Arr William & Thomas, Ley, Baltimore, Siueos, July 13—Sid bark Ionia, King, of Boston, for United States, nly 6—Arr John Caskie, Raynes, Havana; 7th, Eins, New Orleans, neiro. Air 19h, Cornelia L Bevan, Burnham, Baltimore sre —Altseding, from New York for Rio Janeiro, June 21, lon 70, Mary “ de for Boston, July 12, off Tuskai Ship Marion, (of Southport, €t) from Charleston, Jun inglama, from Liverpool for New York, July 18,50 milea SW of Tusk: New ‘York, from Liverpool for New York, July 2, lat 51, 1s Bark Chusan, from Boston for Coast of Africa, June It, Mobile tor Liverpool, Int $2. lon 74. jobile for Falmouth, Ji 45, lon 3 as, July Sly 18 Ime—Launeted at Cutler, Mo, Joly Bam Co, an logant bark of 280 tons, Cap to he commanded by Capt. Joseph Ryder. Levenebed at East Machias, Jul ‘Sst hm the evar of Messrs P Talbot & Sons, and owned by themselves and Captain Albert Brown, who is to command her, a fine copper fustoned_sobr, of 160 tons, called the “Talbot,” intended for the coasting business. neous, eTTER BaGs of steamer United States, for Havre via Cowes, willelone at ‘the Exchange Reading Room, this day, at half past 1 o'clock, and the steamer Southarsex, for Charleston, at a quar ter before 4 P. a, Scur Worromonroaus, (of Wiscasset) Given, for Boston, in geming down the Kennebee night of the 23th ult, got ashore on Winslow's Rocks, about 1 as ti biome Lilet and blled, losing part of deck load wing the remainder in a ee state, na was me hand t towed to Bath, full of “orn, W isan old esse. wi ‘pps no insurance Capt G owned balé of her together: wich hay and wood) jer abmut $900" Damage to vets! Loe Yerascertalned, Joss on Iatt "Whatemen. Capt John 8 Barker, late of ue Edward, of NBedford, , Coast ‘of Cal California, about 10th Feb. ~e ee of NBedfsrd, 2150 = Canton, Fisher, Nations, of ‘ystic, wanting oxe 1200 barrels; bark George, Ta Border & Lansing boeght, toe’ cll of ship Hope, N_B Heat) of Providence, eretken ‘on the coast 100 miles N of the Bay. Dutch ship cet Pole, 2000 bbls, sid for NW, vias dwieh Is. ship Maguolia, $i ship Magu immons, Fandw ich Islands and NW coast. Captain Barker left the shi; ‘with 2000 bbis oi] (havin — teat th month 's sick ) and beoter The services of Cant Beat above; bark George and ip Bin bound to NW, via Sandwich Islands; opatce to. oraian for sperm oil. ber, Atlantic Ocean, ‘Arr at Newport, ist, ship Audley Clark, Goodspeed, Paciti Nore et made in the Newport pal Ticks, Rice, Chile and do. 400 wh 1£0ep on board: was reported 9th, 400 wh At Honolu'u, May 8, Canada, of New Bedford, brie enkiows; ship p Massachusetts, Codd, of Nunccoket- out Samos 140 Dole whale 900 do sperm Sil, bound home. last from Talcahvana, 107 days; 29th, Ia: 31 N, lon 68 10, brig Adeline, ¥ days from New York, cculd not ascertain where bound; Aug ist, lat 36 30 N, lon n7l ii sa bark Frankia, of Boe. Souty Seas; 18, Margarett, Jameison, do, jpoken. ton, standirg to the north: Boston, bound to North Carolina; Oriole, ‘Stump, 3 days from Beltimore, breed to Rio sete between the two opposing sections of the Union. would have more confidence in a single decision on its part, than in twenty decisions of Congress. Justice is ‘the question at issue between the two rection: that cannot be settled but by a tribunal cf jus cannot be settled by act of Congress. acted here but in a fpirit of concession. I have en- deavored to throw oil upon the waters ; but I must say that in the committee and out of the committee, the gentlemen of the South have done all they could to eompromire this question. All their offers of compro- mise were rejected, and when they appealed in commit- tee to gentlemen of the North, to offer something on thelr part, they offered nothing—they had nothing to In this exigency, the committee hit upon the pos ‘of the bill which they had the honor to report to the Senate. He eulogized the Supreme Court as the only appropriate and satisfactory tribunal for the set- tlement of this question. ‘There are gentlemen who would settle it-by the decision of a majority of Con- gem—the plan of the Wilmot proviso, for instance.— jut even after such settlement, the question must eventually come before the Supreme Court, with its appellate jurisdiction, for final adjudication. My deliberate opinion is, that bad there been no previous excitement on this question, and that thir bill been introduced by a Northern man or a Southern man, it would have united the North and South in its support—the North, because it would be totry a question of liberty—the South, because it would present to him the only conclusive appeal for the settlement of his claim to certaia property He called the attention of Mr. Dix and of Mr. Nites to their votes forthe annexation of Texas, as not con- sistent at all with their new formed zeal in opposition to the bill of the select committee. Why, sir, “A change comes o'er the spirit of their dreams.” He believed, for himself, that the only ark of safety upon this question was in the Supreme Court; it never can be settled upon any geographical line. The Sena- tor from Indiana was right, when he said that there was no hope now of the settlement of this question here, after the rejection of the bill of the select com- mittee. The proposition of the Missouri line, provid- ing that all the territory north of it should be free, and all south of it left to the discretion of the people thereof in regard to slavery, was opposed by every southern man in the committee, as making no pn cession whatever to the South. This was the pi position of the Senator from Indiana, (Mr. Bright;) ) that of the Senator from Kentucky was the old com- promise of 1820, distinctly declaring that the territo- ry north of the line shall be free, and that the south ot it shall be slavebolding territory. This proposition received the unanimous opposition of the members from the North in the committee. And thus failed our efforts at a geographical line. In conclusion, Mr. Clayton considered that there was no other tribunal for the settlement of this vexed question. He moved See of the bill to the Committee on Terri- ories MISSOURI COMPROMISE. Mr. Downs, for information, stated an amendment which he should offer when the bill should come up, to wit: the extension of the Missouri compromise line to the Pacific, and the formation of all the territory north of the line into one territory, and south of the line imto another territory. He said no direct vote in either House had been obtained on this compromise. ‘Thore are, sir, great difficulties in the way. The South po orem too much, perhaps; but, sir, I desire to see compromise fairly tested, and at the proper time I shall introduce it as an amendment to the bill. Mr. Bavoxn.—Mr. President, | shall only— Mr. Downs.—Only one word, sir. This compromise doos not come from me as Southern man. | offer it on my own responsibility, But I desire, sir, to bi distinct and definite vote of the Senate upon it, togee where we are, before we gohome. Let us not Jeave the question utterly in the dark. 4 POINT IN ORDER. Mr. Kino.—There is no question before the commit- tee. The debate is out of order. Mr. Bancen was proceeding to speak Mr. Burixn.—I hope the rules will be observed. Mr. Foors.~-After the hearing of the senator from Delaware, I hope the senator from North Carolina will be heard. I hope the Senate will make no abridgment the freedom of debate. -I hope we shall observe the rules. 1 move that the senator from N. 0. bs ‘permission to proceed. Mr. Bavors. ” Noe sir; I don’t ask permission. I motion to make myself. bs br | is it? move that the bill from the House puaponess ‘and having thus provided a hook upon which to hang» h, Mr. Badger pro- ceeded to give his views upon ral subject, thus brought forward again before the Sei The Senator Delaware had not bee’ re the bill pamceen bare ‘us, but upon the bill which this body, and whieh has been rejected by the House. That biil, sir, was not mpromise It did not compromise thing. Itdid not concede nything by either par- Zz it _ ve them the right to go to law upon the mute, each | er adhering to its claims he utters et The Senator from oe mp ce the eeerenis line Had that been offere ittee, | should have voted forit. But the which the committee brought us, surrendered om cither side—either jaimi: posulng on 1 wae surprised esr Nortl rt bark General Taylor, Bursley, Brazos St Jago, adetachment of the 10th infantry, under the com: mand orMajord I Mcarty. Norwesian bark Drassna, Eckersberg, Drammen (Norway: with iron and 154 passen August 1, 124 miles east {ot' Boston) Cada, Tune spoke fishing chr Gen Scott, Trom Wis. crsset, 300 quintals fish. Bask Nauey Sag Ec ae oe ke. to mart “5 Tileria, Brags i-Miicbell Gasbell, Savannah, 6 ds. Brig Macon, Hoey, Savannah, 9 days, with cotton, to R M De- Stetson, NOrleans, 18 ds, se Sfaan’de Rommedios, Tl days, with Windsor, NS, 12 ds. Schr Commodore Kearney, Paine, Cardenas, July 23, with mo- to order. failed in co. with brig a, 28th ult SE of Care Hatteras vere gale from NE; eprung bowsprit, lost flyin ton, Port au Platte, 26th July, to ugusta, of NYork, experienced a se: ib and stern boat. it Mary Eleanor, Meyer & Sticken hr Kalos, Wade, Eastport. Sch Michigan, Terry, Balti | soncht Pocahontas, Mimack, Richmond, & days, to Allen & Pax- “Sehr A Jones, Smith, Brandywine, 3 days, to Allen & Paxson, Schr Agota, Smith, wate § dayy, to T Buckley & Som. Schr Rebecca, Coli Sehr Ripple, Aruold, Virginia, 4 Schr Lamartine, Howell, Side Schr Mathew Nassan, Bennett, wigs Schr Connecticut Jones, Virginia, » one bark, three bi Steamship. ae Crone from Southampton, is reported Salled. Ship Masonic, Richmond; Seramphore, Boston; barks Guilford, Stonington; brig Syria, St Jobes, NF. Avevust 4—Wind, at San-rise, 8; Meridian, do; Sun-set, do. Steamer America. ue, Edwards, New Yowk. vira, Wost. for New bs Oporto; Warsaw, , Jul july 16—I alg nth roceed into sid 17th.) Sid duly 14, Detroit, Ward, St Ubes; t6th, w ponnestx, July Warr “Fatma, Me Murray, New Orleans. ©! jon New Yor ‘York; Jas Perkine, ©. 'for- nis, Amerique, Hanoe Vistula, and Victoria, for New Orleans, ly 13—Sid Binivgham, Sturdevant, New Pain Robert Patten, Winchell, do; Abaguw, Dingley, Buisror, Jul Tz. ‘ripe Smapnon, Davis, New York, (and re- Id Sea King, Bel, New York. rr Adelaide, Drinkwater, Teleate, 15—Arr Macon, mnon Patten, Foster, Tonto Biettiny soalties Allen, St Pe tersbui Conx, July 13—Sid Swan, Hoge, New York. COXMAVEN, rsd n—Sid Paraaa, Parker, New York; Pr Char- Dk, July 12—Arr Clydesdale, Auld, 14, Suranna, Young, Bostor ; 17th, Lisbon, Fisher, Bostony Plovlaesee, Bergeon Providence, I; 20th t, Farcen. New York; Loading, ew York: Primrose, Orlando, ‘and Go cmen for Boston, Carvirr, W, July 14—Sid Robert Morrison, Dyer, Portland, Capiz, Sune 27—Arr Galileo, Blan: 16t), Eurotas, New Orleai ma, Vischmon, and Maris, Betrasr, Joly 13 verona, Trundy, mn. (ith, Elijah Switt, Swift, sth. Herculean, Chae, ly, and’ Taskina, am, from Bremen for NYork, Matanzas and Cowes; 16th, Havana and Cowes; America, Mosely, Matanzas , Matanzas, and ald for London; July ic Are Birpire, ) N ms Murdock, Palermo; 17th, John Felir- man, Davie, (from Falmouth) London; 18th, Amor Patten, Fos “amon oly 9 Ax Frederica, Bolen, Nor for Stogioln; meer, Howes, soston 77 t Pe ersburg; Lucia Field, wins ‘une, Bisson, Charleston for do, Ai, hark Barbar Hedwing, Yebinter, for NY WGitaure my July 3— Arr Picard, Johnoon, from Marais ant eld for NU: had some diffien}ty am Guay igi Te Nurthtiaberland, Griswold, NYork. Juwy 13—Sh ie , NYork. ‘D'Orleans, Zurich, and Ches- Emperor, for Boston; ocker, NYork. Cli Win Kerry, Simms, Pp Livenroo., soe telegral 29, Int 37 45, lon 69 ‘July 18 (by an arrival at Hal batan, Hayden. 7 days from Mobile for Liverpool; n same latitude and longitude, bark Lenox, Howes, 8 day Matanzas for St Petorabarg. ‘The Fowhatay cld "Sams ad war probably 17 days out; the Le point indicated, Ports. eames Bri ae th: Condo H joyt, of and for NYork, ready; Anna, (Brem) from N’ Sid 23d, brig August ems y : & Care Hayy for Bremen, read; Atalanta, Lawrence, N sehr Agn brig Sisters, Brown, Alicant, via NYork. Cld 28, schs Curl King, and Osprey, Conrad, do; Velocity, Shelnut, Philadelp! Butoka, Jone Pn Honoruny, deaux. Ship d May 4, forGhina, Dates’ are to May 8 bark ‘Mary Knox, Boston, (Deo 19) had not arr; brig Eveli fm Columbia river, and the barbor wa: In Columbla river, abt March, brig Henry, fornia, few days" Maran zas, July 25—Arr bark § L Crowell, 10 days fm NYork. Porr av Prater, July 24.—In port, bark’ Min Hy “bare ‘of veasols. St Thomas, tor Cork, bag Be i fm Hamburgh, 8 da; Gloriosa, fu Magagaen, PR Lig” AMES Shubrick; Congress. Capt Lavallette; ani hips W C Nye, Roe, rpg, to sail in § oh ter Moloney, fm Pernam| Janvier, fm Monte Video, w ne, arr June 19; brig: une; Carraccas, Maris, Grande, for Pi une 2; Seay moredune 24; Olinda, im doy for sale; Overman, Done ors, Ch ua Sune 2h; 1%, Sprague, fm do for Bal- niton, fm do,une; sche Mi furrier, for Coast of Africa; Ze- Painctte, Mansfield, NYork; Ella, Smith, N York! brigs ning, NYork: Norwezian oe, Active, Gansen, NYork, for N¥rk, ccbt FO Thom on, digg; bark Drove § Tyo Mal ‘uly 23—In port, tyke Duc de Ort ‘ar, fr Jonx, NB, July 3l—Arr brig Lafayette, Clifford, Provi dence, “Cd, Lrig Eudora, Matthewss Eastyort. si brig Corotine Levent, Dundadk; 31, soh Ward, Philad Port, Ave 2, lds, brigs Quincy and Droid Jor Boston; Lafayette, for Portemouth, Nit Sumarna, (Wect Coast) Mnroh 7—In — ships Duztary, Woodbury, fm NYork, ldz, supposed ‘for Europs; Eclipse, Cros, fm Boston for Europe, ‘de; bark Hull, Putnam, tm rN Pork about dodo, Ship Sterling, Rowell, fur Huroye, had probably oust. Avovsra, July 2 or) phancon, duly i York ech Pisarro! Warren, Philad ; sehr FF bark Turk, White, Philadelphia; briga ago: Tooraldee, (Dan) Jessen, neo Pe Hay tien 2 ie left no Aun ves rs Stranger, tiantle, Trott, Phila Geiphia; Aimire Abn, Philadelpains Cotult, Nickerson, Aliany; Clarendon, Pendleton, New York, Sid lirigs Ottawa, Lennox, St Jago: Denmark, Woodbury, St John, . James Beker goes master of bark Magala, which for NY. pe Dolphin, Mary Catharine: Yarks Cay Patines ee Minone, Cyrus, Concord, Sully Teabella, and others; nig Biro; barks Girard im sailed last night. 18 steamer Shithre* Commander ) val Left the former on the {he latter om the 27th inat— touched for fuel, and bound steamer Nina, Magee, NYork, via Georgetown, York; Iirig George Emery, Cole, ith, N H Easzrons, July 26-Sid tark Garland. Shackford, Philadel phia; brig Belle, Greenlaw, Wilmington, N Faut ryan, Jaly 2 ‘B-~Ar veh Clearo, Philadelphia, Jackson vit.ie, (FLA), ar oe D C Foster, Can- “he Wilton, and Uy Alford, Wacs NYork. jont.x, July 27—Are brig Baltimore, Jones, Tam; cla i Wililatm dud James, Carpenter, NYcrh; sehr CD Leann, Mickarda Draton tingo, NOR FOL), Augu.t2—Arr brig Samuel Smal}, Marston, Ma- chias; scbirs New Yrok, Lewis, Hayre de Grace; Company, Burk Tounten; Coailll, Bugbes, Nor River bonnd to Ne Carle, Newport; Augustus, Kilburn, fm N:whur, Taylor, Crane, Comden; Sarah Ann, (1B ay 1) Grimshaw, Hoxie, Re Jeans; Emigrant, M Sa donia, Seek, New 0 York; Mi nnah; 19th, Cami ee MAshton, 46; jew York; Britannia, Lang, do; Mace- leans; Sen Queen, Mi tin, New Orleans; 221, Nestorii See <e Lord, Goadbara, Portland, A. ley, Fitz, do; Gi Bai ‘Comes, Whampoa? Windsor Fay, Br sew, Bodgen iis Oneids Weth, Jd 4 Porter, New York; W doand N ards, Ni Serab Lot jee, Barker, Bath, Me. ten 7 7 tor, Putnam, Hong Fons — Whampoa: Ar. jew Orleans; Oneco, Dre tg ett bn doy Irvin, Py “Arkansas f for Bos gees Laing &t Ancrews, N ee lo; Sarah am sein Norcross, for po Kise, Martin, Boston and ae ides lovign’ lickoins Had, Keigh 4 i, loonie, Torner, Philadel; Cambridge, Peabody, neart. C ‘crenie, A Cog rove Bognholi , (Br Pi lot Bont un into, yesterday o le. well o D. Planter, Lawless, Bri tom (Hl;) Corlle Ii, Bugbee, Newport; H N Williams, Elliot, nis New Onvvans, Joly 25—Arr hips Comune: Harris, Mar- seilles; Hector, Spenc r, NYork; Persia, alsom, Boston; barks Canton, Silshy, Vern Cru Hotta, Geaty, Haltimere; eehrs Capt "age, ————, Vera ris Witeh, raneeo, Since, York Eagar, Smith, do; intrinsic, (Br) MeKay: Liverpool; ett ir} 2) fs & John ‘ne cae ‘nt do; barks Sterll art, lonra!, ‘Hayasa; Moya, ers Ve brig 4 wi Brows, Speed, Wsaltimore; sebrs \licia, Hone, Apa! inchicoiny Louise Antoinette, Guirand, Mobile, ie fowed (3 fea on the 224 inst, chin Rappahanock, and Merchant brig Pio pd rehr C eo] vcker, Avg 2—Ar sbh Bolivar, Farris, New York; sloop oni hen, doy. Sid vehs WP Cerbitt, Dowie P Poiladeiphiae Northern Belle, Pitagerald, N York, New Bepronp, Aug2—Ar sehs New peta Tobey. N York, Helen, Huey, de. ali hark Ann Welsh, Mazoa, Cowes and a mkt; och Saraly Ninrtntronn, fog 2: ald barjue Cesnpeake, Pike, Ploton. PRovienc Ae sare ‘Queen, Gardner, “alia jebert, Fee eae bL Solomon, Hazen GC Seort, arren, of B ston; iw Gon Put fe Honth, Weed. Ansar Meloni Bierman Bir w Chas Soot, John Pickford, Joe Sinithe dud i chtidze:, Messrs Rarabo, Bates, t , Janes Meyers. T Perkins, BW Plumb, Glass, Brash- rom Hulitax: Mies Thomas, eiazarian Axo Rio” Saxwino—Tark Whiton—Capt 'T Selfridge, USN, late of U Edwerd. of New Bedfos Mi Hederen a died of bronch rea ewan, McKinley, John et Ber y: y ph Prits Coverdale, Everstt, W + J_8 Barker, of tip TH Tatbot, Mazatlan, Br Com railmaker, ivalided fvom US the 16th June,in lat 26 8, —~D Maar, 118 Choos at St Thomas, nis ay child and servant MS Maran, Mr Lastichee, Port ay Piar se Mary Eleanor—Mrs E Harrison and T Bele, Wilsyn F reenwoodltlise Legrance Riven Capt albert David W Body atmos I Antonio Tironkes Me inci Brensmen Avgusta Biekner Washington Bosrdman Norman E Mr Houghton, Mr Bale. new Boland Michael New Orieaxs—Dark Nancy W Sterans—Messrs MHoppman, € Wayland, Teotter, rON—Shij Charieston— Misses Oates, Jones, Jowett, gel Toomer Edward R Brown Cope Geo W Bowman Chas H Brown bienry Selick Brown James | My Brown mu Friedrich Bohsoran Family Bontele Antoine Bostwick Barnabus CBrower E D’ Bowman Col A B Botsford Capt LF Brown Edwsrd S Brown Edward Hiram Browne Alex P Holman, Minos, Leon, Br ; Macters Spaitace and Ed Buckly Thomas Passengers to Arrive. Liver roor—Packet byte Lag {anes 17th ahaa ton, fen Miss Paget, Devonshi Morrow and sister, Irela Gallaher, er, es, New Ya oe A euetid he July 18—Arr, Northumberland, Griswold, Lon- Buebel Christian W Broew (len Huse et bel Dickenso nd; Mr Bates and 11 yw su si ‘Mrs Lowber, child Ses aoe Brooklyn— rt batterie Benj Burns Thomas—2 ST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Pest Office, August 5, 1548, OFFICTALLY PUBLISHEDIN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST Please mention the date of the List in which they are advertised, LADIES’ LIST, in Hill ByrieJohu Anthony ryages tora I Church Rdward Curtin Patrick Gant Chymberlain Chas Callaghan Tart H Grape Dr Chas H Craig Caps Robt Arnold Levinia Cameron JamesS qt A Aikins Elizabeth A Austin Mary Allard ¥ictorine Allison Celia A y Maria ‘Amelie Catharine Cramers Withelm Camp Calvia B Carrol Carpenter Henry M Gevalia, Davi i” Carropher Henry Carpentier Horace W peutic CarterJ ames E pentier Monsiour Carter b G Barger Hannah Brown Josephine Chapman Fredk Carnaham Mathias K Carney William Port, July 19—Arr Ueather Bell, Jenkins, New wa Bringier Mts MD Warsnvonn, July 18-Sld Margarot Huge, Titton, Rio Jae Braiden Margaret Backley Martha A Burke Mary Mo N Caspernink John Clark and Kellog. Faerie rs tf irs Wells J Brown lies B Boerum Elizaboth Bowen Miss Eliza Sheridan, Cornish, Liverpool for New York, July et hip Victoria, from New York for London, June 27, Beroiaslgm Abby Babcock GuviuersdanW Clark ‘itn Freeman Cavanagit Jomph Glements Henry Creed Th Ch blom AM Creaine Gerrge Christian Fredk ce abip Gladiator, from London for New York, July 14, off ni (of Plymouth) from Bremen for New York, Ghfigs Fark Co I well, no date, lon 29 W, by Br vessel at Jersey. Byrne Catharine ph, Colvin Stephon R Colswott. tort ed R John 8 Som tec cman Cond Cromwe!! Caroline Cargan Mrs Michael Corov er Eather Cra FE Cones rs Ellen ¢ Clinton Maria—2 per Rose Cornell Anse M Gonet. ck Sarah L_ Connoli, Cockshuse Benj Consalvi Camilo Jon 65. a N D Chase, from Philadelphia for Cork, lat 39 N, lon fr br iso SM fark Mrs E ren Mary y eee Ann Abby Cooper Ana Corraker Patrick Gonvers Mrs WP 2 Baten sh Maria Cornwall Amos Chureh Elizabeth Davis Almira W Settler W William: Franoison Bika MatyO A ou Curtis James F ‘Capt Josia SCanni Curtis Robert @ , Dufruch Madame ry olan Davidson Mrs (Front Dorsey: Hopewell st) Doremus Anne E Dur od F Dalton Edward Dickinson Isabel Dorryay Day John Henry Day 0 D—2 ere Cather.ne Davenport Ht Demaxiiss EO. venpor — Etchbarne Louise Earlley Mrs Wm Barly Mary and Ma 5; Brett tn we eee MAMAS | Davison Cuthbert De La Fountain LewisDane com . De De Conmera PedroA Del De Lobiniere Joly Bedia Ed De Gross Dr John N Dulonto H Henry D'arusmont WP el Fortis Eolket Eifabeth Fegan Mary Falvey Daniel Mrs Foote Mary M re Mary Nancy Frohte apne Martha Deecke & Gerdes Ga De, La Montagnie Jo-Delewsy Goo De Ia Motte Coo Devi ra Dennis Dr rin best Whit this por: ta the follo | Gl Whiten, reports the fo ring whale abi ps Braga 116; Portamouth, Munroe, of Warren,,RI, /80; Bowditeh, ‘Bor: Derchasmus Monsieur Dowell Edward mn, do, 1800; Citizen, Lansing, of Tiare 20; Tréwsot, val De Zayas Pedro Yj phere e toe} John Hun- Densr Zimerman De Memble Machand Dickson James Diamond William Gridley Elizabeth ingham, ———, L nge, Tabor, of Stonington, 1200. Capialnt Gardignr Margaret lizabeth Gorhain ‘Caibarine Gallaghe: Gannon. Catharine Dev Wandcol Monsiour Dickson John Dignfontackar L Bibbl Fred Divine William Bolen Gottlob Gillorly Catherin : French Gange and C Nite, '1000 bbls each, do; tips Sinton, N Beato aan seca a: Golding Margery 3 Guillen Mrs R Bedford. touched at San Jose, Mar 1, is bound home soon, also Trescett, Mallery, full, bound ; sh’p Edward, NB Geath, master (Inte Barker) touched t Cape Saint Lucas, March {, for supplies, &e., bound to ‘ill wilen Harding Abby M Hobson Mrs (Sth st Hart Mary At Hamiltine Hannah Hoo Danas. Michael of ship Hope, which, was oat as gham, trnchel algo for apples, ington, of Warten, Touchad at Sup’ dose inte in October, 1.000 thls ail bound. to tae Hanson Lucinda Hatch Mrs Harlan ya Mrs ey Heal Hate} Mise MC Euge- Duke & Forsyth Westport Point, 24, bark ‘Theophilus Chase, Macom- Duégeoa Samuel Harron FI Hinsdale Mrs Dugles Hay Mrs Walberty ot st Hill Mrs Dutncapt Lewis Haack Madame Haines MrsMP na Stephen pine # aw Dunn Edward For Eitsxtoth lost Late oboe ore) where she was re} @ April 21, 900 4 Elder Alexander Edgar Theodore Edward Morits Her re Lieut Beplurn Gatharine Hicker Caroline New London, let, ships Geu Williams, \s, Forsyth, South Horartd Lucretia Eagerly ca Hard ay Hu ison Harriet ol, POft St Helena, June o, (by Letter from on board) Co Cone SH, | Hoyt Gaptain At E fred Teeveur Avge Lenox Chacles W Lobty WB ced sar yest ooly A Hieiatit i tpl i na Goes Avingston wis Livi ites retel Tithue A's Wingston Win VM Lockwood Dan! W fevine ‘Samuel ze owther James a4 Jobo bi Lowe Wm aby Yom Goodwi ons fom Wintoses Lankeas?, Ludiam David Largin —_— HP Keno Yo TaiPGaptain W jariners No Lal Cay vile ty, 810 meee panneek 1 0: A io D of GF Lodge Waterville No Lede Oregon No 178 240 “ Mariners No 23 mM Madon Michael ae JE hacl Mack J Macnamarra lacky J Mahon W illia: Mack Rev Win Maldon Wiliam Ma'comeon Dayton Maloney Michael’ —-Mavgor Charles Margins Agues Magher & Co Mahan Wiliam Mansfield Ht Mahon Michael Malainz Y Maheni ‘Thomas — Maleohm Jose Mahan cist Martin J Mager Michvel ster Milton Marsden Robert Mason Charles ‘rano Pas Mason William = Mason Richard Macon Hlesekish 3 Martin George P = Mason John Masterson Hen; Martin John J Markey James ‘Mapplebook Ni Marvin William Mustalier Ignatius Masterson Peter Matthews B Martin Rey Thomas Martin Capt William Mazer John A May Sarouel Matthews DPN Mathewren& Allen Matthews George—2 Mathusebock Fr Meyer Leopold toalt JW ad David Mead GT Merritt John A Moigville James Mennan Patrick MeriiGordon = M Mills Charles ee Hi Miller & Miner JC Millard Walter Mitchell D LA Mitchell Jotm A Miller James Mochlin Joreph Morison Robert jount Mounrty Edmond Moore Jeromntah ies Moore David Morris Henr: Moses Aaron Moure Aivasa W Many Tooe WH Merron John fe per Lewis 4 Pog loi Pe Au tee lontgomery 0! rh lonk Josey August Mortimer DAC Mordson Mersivty Hugene A. Morgan Oa crstet eA Mo az orris P Moore Moon John B Murray Robert Mullane Joremiah Murphy Pat Muller Bernard Murphy James Murphy Edward Munay Patrick — Mulaahy Jeremiah Mulborin Rudge i one lligan Patrol Mullowsy Michel © Muref'rd John R | Musgel’ William—2 Myere Jobn Muldom Moretz Myers J Murch Channery 1s McClaren George McNeil Ai MoCurdy Alex Mecate Henry” NeDenaldas— MoCondle Ande ie! leCat X MeDonald Roderick ie Robt S McDowell Henry MeGarvy’ W: MoKondie Ale Cry oGarvy Win (oKenale Alex MeGayuer B MeGra Jas MeGowan Edward MeGauly Mr. McGehun Patrick MoKeusie HD Melaueliia'Thon — MoGrath Wan °° Mofatodh Johauen ily Wi MoGarney Fate MoGrath Mr Ridge st Hey Let McEricans Damt - MoLeod Rich M andley Mr McNaughton Alex MeNair Win Bone Hewy'A— Molivatae “AG Naylor John—8 Nay Cyrus M™ Nagle David . ‘JasW Nesbit Thomas -Neloon Wim Newton Richard Neal Newton Calvin Ne rey Sel ae ‘James Nelson Bem Nichols Wilson N Noyo Chan B Neohon John Netwood Alfred Norris Robt Nolan Henry NorthJobnD. ‘Norris Rev WH Noyes Daniel? ‘Nugent Robert O'Connor Mich Ouberw alfred Or Sovep Oltan Jobn O'Rielly O'Neill Toney Ogden BF O'Kelly Danid Viso O'Neal E Oden dno Oliver Dr O'Brien Ignatius JO O'Keife David Oakley A & Son O'*Kel fate Oakley Frank—2 Orlando C Osbosue Oters — Osborn Alfied Orgood SN Overton Praca Francisco Ant Pago en Parsons 11, Pal Parcelle Baward Parsol Abevm Pall ‘ey " Pain Pe Parsons Josiah 0 ps i Papker Wildos and Parrott arrott Henry Painter Thos A en John mais Wo Pattison Jas Platt John or Fedk Payne Theophytas Beate Winslow Petter Petit Sam Platt Jared Peters Perrot Aug'st PrentinnN Smith Prendergaat Thos Persin Perkins Jobn Parkins AP Peterson Peter Pearn Nob'e Perrin Alphonse Prescott Geo Peaningion RIWCErenteBiwarl — Betiied i Porssall Ch nV A Penfield R Pio & Schnuerger Pierco Wm. Jordon Mrs Gratha-2 Jordan Ma Gretta Jenkins Ann Eliza- Jeat L beth Jenney Madame Kavanach Mrs James Kenya Kee} ea Helena ia Sid from Sydney, NSW, March 20, Eliaateth Starbuck, Parker, an K Endicott Chaves leny Margaret K Bi ea Bawa Ki MrsChr'stopher Keep M: tL so Birng Reiny ong Rega Calvin S Knott He Benjomin 5 Bark Odd Fellow, ie ery from Havana for Hamburg, July | Flamoree Michael fox) Iat 3115, Jon 78)6, ah illo | en naan Torry & ee Martin Faylent Michael Fanving Caleb & Beanie Silas nox sid from Matanzas July 11, and was therefore but 4 days ont, provided she was spoken at the ite Mrs eed Livingston MraRokert Tour Mary Lawles July 19, in Gut of Canso, bark NW Bridge, and John Brouwer, brigs W Moncure, and Catharine Rogers, all from Boston for Pictou. Bark John Murray Lath dare sitet for New York, et ery Amelia wis Elizabeti tag by in jand Geo Fie Mprothers & Fi Veavight Mis Maria Levison Lydia Hen Friend a aoe w Fitch Calvin M* ‘Magune ane Fourenier John W Wright, Whittaker, of and for Merrian Charlotte G Mereier Mist Imogen Deak of Providence, disg; Haidee, ork, diag. Morgan Margaret Mung €atharine Maccare Bridget Macon Margaret pecan Caroline E Nore V ‘etorine Murphy Mrs PU javan: iy 2—In port, bark Tom Corwin, Manson, Batrax, July $1—Arr schr_ Actress, fm NYork; 28, steamer Niazara, fm Boston, 42 hours—detained 10 hours by fog; 27, brig es, Ross, McKay, Philadel; Mafiner Christiana, Mecklin Mrs A H Margaret Moone 3 VirginiuWMulvey Catherine © Murphy E Mernah Catherine Gonsevoort, Leo'd Gaylord Horace ty tiawaiian bark Don Quixote, for Bor. tate Nay Tiriggs, 17 days fm Maratlan, had are and MoFarla: MeMahon Ellen MeGilligan Margaret MeNeil Mrs David MeLeer Catharine MeDermott ‘unrat McWen MeVeclar Mes EA. Greatennx By W Gessner Franz Jas—2 was daily cxpooted born, for Cali- | MeMentoes Miss Glegerich Martin y ina, (Br) Forrest, N 8 Peruvian, Cousins, for NYork, 8 ds; Theodor, Nichols Mary E Naugle Mrs Leach Gihon Monsieur Glllem Francis B lom Francis Rio Janzio, June 32—In port, U 8 if rs # Ladepondene, Com riffin F R Da Pont; Giraud Auguste T thee the nding cose Balance, Johnson, fm Lisbon, unc; brig Eagle, Lovett, fm Can- 100, for NYork June 27; riridge, Travers, fm Monte Video for Baltimore June ne; Lydia Ann, Garwood, | in Spofford, Smith, fm st of Africa, for sale; De- | ms Philadelphia, une; Antares Howes, fm Bio | Odell Hannah D Ostrander Lucretia OBttavghneery Margaret Grimes Francis Pethorn Mrs TS pasrae Moriah Podman Mrs John P Peiser Mrs Benjamin Prathers Patterson Auguste Pearce Henrietta Penfield Catharine Goldechmidt David Prescott Mes MA \4 Gare Capt Geo B Gallagher Robert Roston Louisa F Rhodes ual re M Rossi’ Rankin Yetiela Reilly Marzare t iy ay ith Solomon B nobin, Bolton, fm Baltimore tor Coast of Africa, Sid IS¢h, barka American, Morciiead, Sag Harbor; more; Galen, Gun- RichardeonJudithM ar semen ead Hams Bavard A ore Roselle Marthe? Rourke Margaret Sr Juan px fReweprog, July 2—In port, "trig slender, Tag Hami.ton ena B, it 0 ves Caithtin Hammond Jos F —_arrivon Wr I Stroble Catherine L Seabury Ann Maris Stanwood Charlotte ith Dit rks, ready to wail for Maracaibo; brie Creek, just pe = Hakins James W t, Hatoh Lewis M Hatch Ebenezer & Mekii i =H ie Shroder 3 ‘Mee Mathias cr s iia i 2), a, NYork; ortland, Smith Mrs GA ‘Stanton Johanna Snedeker Jane Ann Sheehan Margaret Bit Sclaeiner Harbnen Bawking Steen an oy Febbe Tien Geo Herbert Peyton Hibbard Henry L Hiezina Sam el Smith Henrietta Smith Miss HV Smith Ann Eliza Scholls Lridget rt favech Sinn Mea Bickley Elizabeth Hill James Higei Higgins Capt Ths A Hines Jas Trott Emeline J Thompeen SurshJane Tullo Townsend MreA W Town Eliza Urann @aroline Valeount Margaret E V1 Yauehe lin Die. D Van Dolsen Sarah wu” ‘Thom: Margaret S = Tunis ‘Cornelta e Jannah Holbrook P Halsted Skillman Holbrook George Uhman Mrs There ones Horeoks Jaquia L Howard Daniel Biter Wobert Prindle Horace Bstcher Abrh'm Pierce Horace Price Thos Piskery Dennis Postlewait John Paul Frodk Powell W Ht Portnendo Dr Juan Porter & Moore PottierC Post Nelson Poglayen Mathio Porter Capt Wm Porter Jno W Procter Wm t Henry: Purell A Puree dneph — Pyott Pajaro Tommaso Park Geo Quiet Quimby Thos R—2 Quaraple Poter jen BK R : Rayner Joseph Ray Charles phael Jno RandieJamos L Rath Geo Raiband Moss Reilly Bryan mond Ed Reilly Owen Reilly John sen, Reynolds Wilson B Redfield HJ René Pheodore Remich JO Read Charles E Redding Thee OnandoRickotie TK Richays Thomas Riedel Morite Reiden John Rideot Rodman D Ritter John Henry Rideout Rodman D Robinson Robert Reig DeWine Seeker tt Nl cig ved Roberts William James \ are William Reberts Edward C = Robins Cer RollAA Rollins William Robinson Orville—2 Roberts Joh Robinson Ko—2 Rolleston S M—2 Roterts Capt 3% Same! Robinson Aug M Rorke Th: omas Robinson W Eugene Rowland Jeremiah Rotheram John Rosenthal Samuel —_ Rople Frary Ross Ld Rose Samuel Rowe Sosich B Rothstock Dr Adolph Root Thomas s Ross Samuel $ Ryan Michael Rucke'ser Morby Ryan Dr Francis Russell Jao W Ryan Michael Russell John Runion James Ruste | Jno D Rutledge HenryJames s Stamper 8 Smyth Parley Sullivan Wm Swan’ David Shutter A Sabr A\ Og Baint Jobn C H—2 ve Imai Schafim Chris ry, Mon topher Semnmie Jc Shailor Thomas Sammis J: Swain J C Saltenvick Adam SandereJO CW Stanton Charles nS Stanton J Shafer Ct Sanford Sol N Sturs Peter Sanderson Carlos D Samuel H Stapleton Tobias Shaw James E Sanguerio Mr Shattuck Orson F Small Thomas Statt Jacob Sargent Haven B Shaw & Carter Sharkey Michael Staples Jeremiah = Strateogeh Morntz Shaw Robert Savage Henry Sardy CaptJohn B Bat EW Sweet J Giltert —Sheddon Joseph Hi Saunders Edwin Sweeny Mr Shean Thomas Sheal John Stein Francis Street John ey eons Pin Jas ‘SteMer James a poy oe 4 Seat ‘Willers Sherwood Wm Stearns Lot Jno SherweodJoon Wood: Stewart Nelson house Stewart John Sherwood Jost Stewart Oliver, “Biaphens ® Bronk Burling Geo cer Platt tirling Geo ‘tephenson Ht ver Frank Stridiron Jno EB Betare amiton a Stillwell Teaac Spier Geo M Simon Lewis Stithy S Stinson HB Sibley Wm Raith ChasB Seliger Franz Simons A i ‘mith Jno o 8 m, Smith Henry Smith Sanford S—2 Sui EH EH& Co Smith Thos Seotta Thomas M Senith & Ames G mon Samuel mit D8 Schroder Chas Switts David Sulth Lewis H—2 Scott Henry. Stokum Elisha Stocking Julius Shonghness Luke Scott Wm Seovil C B ScottJno R Stone Wm R Stonetrasher Jacob Stone tl B Stone Jas W Scott Rev James Stone W E Show W LE Stot Alex ‘Snow Ansill ‘Stout Nathanit} R_ Southall JasT Storey Albert G Shoemaker Horace B Strang Chas L. Schuler Henry Snyder Wm j= ‘CaptGilbert—2 Sabr NB Stute Wm Smyth Rartholomew ‘Studden Thos chuster Maurice—2 Snyder Sumner F M oe ‘Taran Maurice Taylor C pf Foalah Fal Talbot Sam] W Tay) lore ince Solomon Tramor Peter Taylor Chrispin Wm Talorr Thos Tator H& rd Jas Tall R a Teri Geo. ‘Tobadi Sig Luis faemar mete | RamedG jom@y Micl irketter & Co it Thomas ieyinon —‘Thom'imace Lom naan ! jom Tanac oml nsen Jno ey Thos: entae al Daniel Te John Geo ‘Thornburg. ha Baver® Feo oo} +. A ‘Thom eon Ric a B Thomfoon Philander Taegueon 3G Ty Michal > Tamee David Underhill John Usher Edw Vivlon Robert Vertu Joan Baptish Vinoolet Edw Vanschle RW Vanvalkenburg A Vaughn Jno 8 Vionot Jean Purri Vaniam A v i Dr Francis pa, Barclay View Yarena Dr Cavitano Yates Van Bouskirk jane Williaa Mrs David Wansdrel Johann Wyckoff Julia Ann t Mary Sarah G Mar ie is (Broa William Wileox Sarah Cald- Williams Elizabeth Winchell Lauretta Wheeler Eliza be iad Haren nson & Co ‘Hubbers wi fine ary Ann White's abet R ica pare Jane ‘alsh sihartng Whitwill Mi Wertheld Deborah A White Mrs cy A Jackvon Ai 108 Geo: Jenkins Dr Drodk + Sohnvcn, Sewall & Tonchimesen Ee ‘YoungMiss(Graud st) Yappor Mary J GENTLEMEN'S LIST. ‘ohmson Wm ae Albert Jones Samuel—2 Kavanagh Michael Arvin Mensient 8c Aelia Da Ratonto Arnott Owen B Kultand Charles Binek Led G A yates Chas R Lavielle Theodore rane Johnes & Lat rate See Johann, Hane wm Alex'r roix Henry fone Nati Lea Hew Baldwin A Baldwin Elizor M Bailey Samuel Leack Charles B Teftering Chae B Wathen Josoph Warren Raw Wathing Henig Wand Ch Welsh James Philander Arthur Welsh Ejr Wernick Wiliam Wels tara Weardelt Geo i Will Sy aed Weletwittiam a We win, 0 ‘¢ Wa Os Witla ickbam R Wiliams Walter W Wil vee Wrlehe on Wi fiffen ame Di D its tas in R Wi Mtmors om Whitey ARF Wor ed Thom as Hh ler & Son james ite Panels WT Wyman Abst Whooley John Worcester 8 & ‘ood James ‘oudbridge Jno B ' Young Capt JoseptS Yates William ROBERT it CORRS PM