The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1848, Page 4

prefer to put up @ mao | it principles—or, if ‘any, he is afraid to bem. (Here a ti It was observed in the a ery volee exclaimed, “By God. you'd better +but up.’ “Go to bell, you damned whig rascal !”° “Choke him!” “ Kiek bim ! “Give him Jeasee !"") The strength of the great body «f the democratic party, is amorg the yeomanry of the country. An effort i being made to divide us Every issue which is to divide and distract us is forced uyon tha public mind. and the result is, th: man who was once the idol of our party bag gone off and formed a mixed k and white party, because he did rot get life tenure in the Presidency. | (‘Three greans for the traitor.” Oh! oh ! oh !) Out | of his own bailiwick he can’t get enough of men who can reed and wile. to cast a single yote, Let allsuch | go and join the abolition party, and may God speed | them. if they can’t stand upon the platform of Jeffer- son and Jackson—if they want to marry with the abolitionists, I say go! and the sooner the better! tion is an instrument made up of com- d no man can say but what certain things @re granted which cannot be denied ; and every good citizen ought to try and settle them in such a way as to do no injury to any portion of the Union. ‘The movement has been made by a man who owes usevery thing. and now, in the evening of his life, be should be dewn cn his knees, praying for the good of the party. I wish | hed some water, (“God damn you, you'll choke yet!” “Shut up. or I'll knock hell out of you!’ “Tiurrah! burrah !") FP in Power for one term. and it our dominancy for the next century— carry on the government—it would be impossibl word more,and 1 am done. (* Go on, we couldn’ have wny thing better, “That's a Hoosier for you.” “Ha! ba! ba’) Mr. Bright, however, conciuded, | notwithstanding the advice to go on, by pledging his | State; 10,000 majority for the democratic nominces, & He was followed by Gov. Smith, of Virginia, and Mr. Clark. of Kentucky. When they had got through, there was a tremendous cry for Capt. Dan. Drake Henrie. The Captain at length made his appearance, and gave the Indian war-whoop in the most approved style. Gentlemen, said be, three cheers for Cass and Butler. (Hurreh ! hurrah! hurrah!) We can’t fol- low the gallant Captain, for the very sufficient reason, that he spoke in a most disconnected strain. He had evidently been practising at the bar, and didn't know what he was talking alout, He accused Gen, Taylor of being a coward and a scoundrel ! Se. &¢, We will do Mr. Ritchie the justice to ray, that he appeared very much annoyed, and endeavored to quiet the Captsin, but ineffectually. However, all things come toan end, and, at last, Captain Dan. Drake Henrie (No! No! ©No 1) witbou ped Mr. Rircuie then stretched bis hands out, as if he were going to give a benediction tothe crowd. He said they had bad a glorious night of it; and he ad- vised them all to go home and go to bed. This was about one o'clock this morning, (oth August.) The bend played the much admired quick step “Go to the devil.and shske yourself.’ Mr. Ritchie retired ; aud, in a short time, the svenue resumed its usual ‘quiet appearance. THIRTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate, Wasuixcron, August 5, 1648, Mr. Doverass, during the morning hour, reported back the House bill providing a territorial govern. | went for Oregon, with several amendments, one of which gives the veto power of the governor, in order to secure the treasury against excessive expenditures by the action cf the Legislature. THE PROVISO—TNE MISBOURT COMPROMIB! Another, and the mos: impertant amendment, is a qualification of the Wilmet proviso, which is retained in the bill. The amendment provides, that inasmuch as the territory of Oxegon lies above the parallel of 36 | deg. 20 min., or that known as the line of the Missouri compiomise; therefore, (by adopting the lows law) slavery, or involuntary servitude in said territory, &c., except for tho punishiment of crimes, Xc., shall be for- ever excluded. Thus, then, co far as Oregon is con- cerned, the Senate is at length driven to the Mis- souri compromire, as the only plan of settling the dif- Mculty. ‘The bill was made the epecial order for Mon- day neat. After the disposition of other business, On motion of Mr. Arnexton, the Senate resumed, | THE CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC BILL | An amendment was moved. appropriating some | $1666 to Mr. Anderson, for acting as charge des affaires in Paris, while Gen. Case. the Minister, was absent from | France on a trip to the East. A Sexaton—Where was Gen. Cass? Mr. Hanwrcan—He was gone to the Holy Land Mr. Mitex uppealed to Mr. King to state the usage in such cases. Mr. Kine stated, that during the summer months the aiplomatic corps generally took, from the capitals at which they were accredited, a trip of a few months in- tothe country for health and recreation, He had done £0, leaving, as usual, his duties ad int ,tothe secretary of Legation; but for this it was not customary to bring a Dill of extra expenses upon the government. When he left France to return home, and bad assigned his dutics to his secretary of legation, the secretary was fairly entitled 10 pay as charge des affaires until the arrival of Mr. Rush, Jhis amendment, however, was a bad precedent, and he hoped it would not be adopted. _Mesérs Dayton, Mason, King, and Hannegan, farther discussed the amendment, which was rejected. MEXICAN BOUNDARY. Mr. Hanxxcax moved $50,000 for expenses of run- ning the boundary between the United States and Mexico, and for pay of commissioners, operatives, &c. Mr. Butien—If so much be necessary. Mr. Haxnecax—It will all be necessary. No doubt about that. Mr. Kixc—Any estimate ? Mr. Hanxecan—No estimate. No objection to say if #0 pmuch be necessary, or a sum not exceeding Agreed to, appropriating a sum not exceeding $40,000 for the running the said boundary, kc, BIG TELESCOPE. Mr. Yciex moved an item of $4,000 towards an ac- quisition for the National Observatory in Washington. A refracting telescope, of the scope required, would ost about $120,000; but a reflecting telescope, equal in power to the magnificent instrument of Lord Ross, could be constructed here for about $5,000. Mr, AtueRtox—How much did Lord Ross's telescope cost’ Mr. Yurrr—I don’t know. He made it himself. And this one it is proposed to construct at the arsenal. It will cost little more than the materials. It will per- haps be necessary to rend a young man to work a f months inthe shop of Lord’ Ross, otherwise all t work can be done at the arsenal. Mr. Arurxtox—I have no idea that this telescope can be made for $8,000, and consider that this appro- tion is but the beginning of a large expenditure that will be required for this object. I hope the bill will not be loaded down with amendments. The amendment was rejected. COMMODORE DE KEY—THE MACEDONIAN. Mr. Dix, with some explanatory remarks, moved an item of $16,000, for money paid out on account of the trip of the U.S. ship Macedonian with food for the people of Ireland—said reimbursement being indepen- dent of the personal salary of the commodore, and the earnings of the ship. which are not included Mr. mrout—I recollect this care. Commodore De Kay, in order, perhaps, to appear very magnanimous, volunteered to take the command of the ship. free of charge; and now, sir, without some examination, | am opposed to *ptinging this subject upon the Senate. Mr. Dix—The subject is not sprung upon the Senate. A member of the Finance Committee, who is sick to- doy, submitted the amendment to me. ir. Westcott bad seen the evidence in this case. It was underrtood that the Britirh government was ready to pay the freight of the ship, but, as an Ameri- ean citizen, Commodore De Kay properly declined it. ‘The freight would have paid the crew; but Commodore De Kay preferred to pay them himself, and trust to the justice of his government. He could be compen- sated by the Britith governwent now, but, as an American, I should feel ashamed to drive him to this sort re Mr. Dix concurred in what had been said by the Senator from Florida. Com. De Kay only asked to be reimbursed in the eum actually paid out of his own pocket for the crew and expenses of the trip. His time and rervices were given to the cause in which he volunteered. Mr. Miuxn supported the amendment. Mr. Yurex thought that Com. De Kay had yolun- teered to furnith a crew Mr. Foorr—So we have men who volunteered for the war, but that does not remove our obligation to pay them. He volunteered to furnish the crew; but will apy man contend that he should be responsible for the expense of the crew. after deducting all the profits of the ship” Mr, Davrox—This amendment commends itself to the right feeling and the justice of the Senate, as well ax to itsliberality. He does not ask a compensation for himself, He only asks to be reimbursed his actual enses pai@ out of his own pockets, In what atti- edocs the government stand? Here we have our citivens stretching forth their hands to the relief of the starving wretches cf the old world, and the Senate of the United States hesitating upon an act of justice, which the Britich government would have met without # word of inquiry. Mr. Dayton continued most ear- nestly to vindicate the reimbursement of the Commo- dore Mr, Bapcen. but for the eloquent | from the Senator from New Jersey, would not have said a word upon the subject, He would now say he was opposed tothe amendment. There is not the slightest obliga- tion on the government to pay one penny of these ex- penses. We lent the ship ass favor. The application for reimburrement of expenses on the the part of those poreons interested in the expedition. is a discreditable ope. We have had no such application from Boston on account of the Jamestown. and | suppose they have never thought of making such an application Mr. Preancy adverted to the official correspondence between the governments, respecting the freight of the Macedonian, showing that out of respect to the United States the British government did not intend to pay eald freight. Mr. Burien was oppored to the amendment. Mr. Avien—If there was any error in this business it was an error on the side of humanity. and an error of which | never wirh to repent; ana | shall therefore vote toreimburee this gentleman for his expenses in ‘plained, that the expenses for the crew of ‘n were paid by individual contributions—the expenres of the Macedonian tell upon Com. De Kay. ir Precee thought the refusal to ard this money | would be equivalent to robbing an individual of sixteen thourand dollars ‘fen Hovstos most indignantly denounced the re- jectton of thls Stem, if it should be rejected, and drew ‘an sppalling pioture of the pretensions of this govern- ment to generosity in the face of all the world, if it should follow up {ts late expanded sympathy by with- holding from a private citizen the money which he ex- pended upon the good faith and to the credit of the overnment ‘ ‘ " Mr. Yorke thought thit’wpplication was discredita- bie to the city of New York Mr Buvaiy, after the eloquent vindication of this claim by the Senator from Texas, | must confess that my ition to it is overwhelmed ni of wowed the charge that New York was | through a period of ten or twelve years. i "heen made, and he hoped that there wo it right, though opposed to the original of the Joan of these ships, that the reimbursement of Com. De Kay for actual expenses, should be referred to the Seeretary of the Navy. Mr. Nies—A short time ago, sir, our sympathies for the suffering People of Ireland, ran so bigh, that nothing short of $500.00 would’ satisfy the highly enlarged eympathy of the Senate. Now, it seems, that all our sympathy is cooled down. How is this? There is ap election pending now. as there was an election pending then. But the Senator from Texas has waked us up, sir. from our apathy. He has roused the Senate to a feeling of sympathy which | have never seen br fore, this session. And suchis the state of this sympathetic excitement, sir, that | think the only question is, is it safe to vote upon the question, under these circumstances. (Ha! ba! ha Mr. Mancum—To allow the Senate tobecome calm, 1 would suggest that the Senate adjour Mr Nurs—Oh! no, I think, sir, we shall be able to subdue this highly ex sympathy which t Senator from Texas has awakened, and that we are prepared to meet the question. Mr Hovsrox contended for the appropriation, on the principles of equity. The amendment was agreed to, without putting it to the vote. PAPERS OF JEFFERSON AND HAMILTON. Mr. Mason moved an amendment of $20,000, for the purchase of the papers of Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Pearce moved to amend the amendment, by appropriating $20,000, for the papers of the late Alex- ander Hamilton. Mr. Mason accepted the addition to his proposition. A debate followed, of sume two hours, upon the | Amendment, in which Mr. Mason, Mr. Hunter, Mr. | Pearce, and Mr. Foote, sustained the proposition; and Mr Atherton, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Niles, Mr. King, and Mr. Breese opposed it. ‘The amendment giving $20,000 for the Hamilton pa- pers, and $20,000 for the Jefferson papers, $40,000 in all, was agreed to—25 to 20, Messrs. Dickinson and Dix voting in the negativ On motion, and aftera speech from Mr. Benton, with some suyporting remarks from Mr. Niles and Mr Cclhoun, an item of $24,000 for the continuation of the documentary history of the United States was stricken out—29'to 15, And we leave Mr. Benton, Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Ham- lin, and Mr. Westcott are debating an item of $10,000 for the reconstruction of the maps of the north-eastern boundary, (the notes of which are prepared.) which raid maps were burnt in the burning of # private house in which they were deposited in this city, last winter. ‘The Senate will hardly finish the bill to-day. House of Representatives. Sarunpay. August, 5 1848, ONE GOOD DEED SPEKDILY PERFORMED. Mr. Bannow, of Tennessee, asked the consent of the Houre to take up and dispose of the Senate bill for the relief of James M, Scantland. The case he said, was one of peculiar hardship. That gentleman enlisted as a private, but for his good conduct he was brevetted as 4 wajor during the Mexican war. In one of the bat- tles he was thot in his right eye, the ball describing 4 curve and coming out on the left side of the neck. Nodoubt many of the members are acquainted with all the facts, and are therefore prepared to vote. Mr. Hovstox, of Alabama, objected. He proposed first disposing of the business on the Speaker's table, among which were reveral messages of the President. It was due to the cbief magistrate that th euld be referred to committees, Beside, he had amendments, which he desired to offer to the bill referred to by the gentleman from Tennertee. ‘The ules were suspended by an overwhelming vote. ‘The bill was then read and passed, It gives to Major Scantland, of Tennessee, in consideration of his wounds, thirty dollars a month for life, commencing on the ist of July last. CASS’S EXTRA PAY — AN ARGUNENT IN THE FORM OF A RESOLUTION—BUNCOMBE Mr. Stewant, of Pennaylvania—I ask leave to intro- duce @ a resolution Mr. Hovsrox, of Alabama—Will the gentleman give way? I want to withdraw some papers. Mr. Stewant—No; I'll offer my resolution now. ‘The resolution was read for information—directing the Secretary of the Treasury to send to the House. forthwith, the copies of certain documents, to show the various extra sums paid to General Cass, while he was receiving three thousand dollars a year as Gover- nor of the Territory of Michigan, for his services as Superintendent of Indian Affairs, clerk hire, rations, travelling expenses, Kc. In this call, Mr. Stewart re- capitulates the several items, with a view to make it appear that the “extras” amounted to $64000; that $53,183 of claims were trumped up a year after Gene- ral Cass went into the War Department, running In addition, he received $37,075. when, in fact, if the accounts had been honestly settled, General Cass would have owed the government $18 000. Several objections were made to the introduction of the resolution. of 1 ask for @ suspension of the rules. 4p—I ask whether it is in order to move this resolution—a similar one having been adopted on a former occasion. I therefore object to it on this ground; and I wish to propose an'amendment, calling for information with regard to other Superintendents of Indian Affairs, and Generals. The Srraxer—The question is simply on suspend- "E, the rules. x, Srewan1—-The gentleman misapprehends my object. The resolution calls for vouchers. Mr. Bropneap—The previous resolution calls for all the evidence. The resolution is nothing more than an. argument. The Sreaxen—A motion has been made to suspend the rules. (Several voices: “ The resolution is for Bun- combe,”* “ it’s electioneering stuff.’’) * Mr. Strewart—I ask for the yeas and nays. The Sreaxer—The House will come to order. Mr. C.J. Incensort—I ask that the resolution be read. ‘The Srraxcn—It may be read by general consent. Mr. Conn, of Georgin—I object. “ The quertion was taken, and—by yeas 87, nays 61— not two-thiras—the rules were not suspended. JUSTICE TO THE PRESIDENT Mr. Hovston, of Alabama—I made a motion to take up and dispose of the President's messages on the ta- ble; but as it was rejected by a large majority, and as his’ immediate friends from Tennessee voted against the motion, I will not persevere in the proposition. Mr. Coswoman-—1 oalt the gentiotain Ge sean. Mr. Jones, of Tennessee—Does the gentleman sup- pose that the representatives from Tennessee are un- der more obligation than any others to refer the Pre- sident’s messages ? mysele be as free andas ndependent as any other gentleman Some squabbling took place as to what order of bu- siness should be observed, and the House subsequent- ly refused to suspend the rules to refer the messages of tbe President on the table. THE ARMY RILL—ARMORIES—ARSENALS—THE DEFENCE OF THE COUNTLY—OUR RESOURCES. The House resolved itself into a committee of the whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Ashmun in the chair, and retumed the consideration of the pending amendment to the bill making appropriations for the army forthe year ending July 1, 1849, viz sppropria: ting $100.00, to enable the President to select and purchase a suitable site on the werterm waters for an armory and cannon foundry. Mr. Burr, of S. C.. said that Fort Massac, in Illinois, should be selected. It is in @ central position, there is an abundance of mineral resources and of iron ore. The facilities for distributing arms to the west and the routh-west are nowhere greater. We have but two ‘mories; one in Massachusetts, and the other in Vir- At every session of Congress propositions have id be no longer delay. He believed that in ne other country in the world are cannon and shot manufactured by private individuals. Mr. Bow.1n remarked that Missouri had more iron in her mountains than any other State in the confed- eracy ; in fact, she is the iron State of the Union, and the armory and foundry should be there located. Mr. McCiaxnanp pointed out the peculiar advan- tages of Fort Maseac, in his own State, Illinois. ir. Hanapson, of Georgia, desired to fix the place. Fort Maseac was selected under the authority of the government cight years ago. ed Lockport, on the Obie river, Mr. Tavton advocat kport. as @ central point. Thereare thirty iron furnaces and forges there; fine water power, and plenty of coal. ‘That State contains one-tenth of th b population of the country, and has two or three hundred thousand of militia. The iron is the best in the country. OPPOSITION EXPRESSED—HOWIE KNIVES. Mr. Evans. of Maryland—I am opposed to the whole concern, Why, there is hardly a man but who carries & brace of pistols, a rifle, or a bowie knife. nnon e so plentiful that they stand for posts at the corners of your streets. No gentleman has shown the neces- sity for this armory and foundry. There was no defi- ciency of arms during the Mexican war, I believe. Mr. Burt—I assure the gentleman that he mistakes. Several States have asked for a much larger portion of arms than they are entitled to, according to the quota established by law. Mr. Tomrxins, of Mississippi—! think that the gen- tleman must be mistaken in his statement that a pair of revolvers and a bowie knife are to be found on the person of every citizen of the United States. In Ma- ryland, where everybody is afraid. it may be the case, but in Mississippi, where nobody is afraid, such a thing was never heard of! (Ha ha! “Hear how he talks of Vicksburg!" Ha! ba!) Mr. Evans—As to sites, we have plenty of places in Maryland—fifty of them ; but I am opposed to the whole concern Mr. McCienxaxn caused a statement to be read from the War Department, showing that there are not arms enough. Mr. Duncan, of Ohio—I am opposed to the appro- priation. | move to appropriate one hundred cents. ‘The Cuaimmax—That is not in order. Mr. Duxcan—I propose, as a site, Newark, Ohio. The Cuaimman—Not in order. Mr. C. Browx—I move to extend the time for the selection of the site to twenty years. The Cuaimmax—Not in order. (Ha! ha!) Mr. Sawyen—I hope the question will be taken. Mr. Duncax—Isit in order to strike out ? The Cuaimman—No. ‘Tke amendment of Mr Burt to the amendment of Mr. Dickey, permitting the selection of the site to be made within two years, was agreed to; and the ques- tion now recurred on adopting the amendment, thus amended WHY THE SITE SHOULD NOT NOW DY SELECTED. Mr. Duncan, of Ohio—I move to amend by inserting that the money eball not be expended within a year. I believe that, before that time, we will have a change of administration. I would rather trust to men who are coming into power than those who are now in pos- session of the government. But I am opposed to the appropriation; it is not necessary. The President, in a message, bas told aif that we have acquired ample “security for the future’ We, too, have obtained a guarantee that no nations will se-k to quarrel with, and fight us for yours to come. [Ha! ha! ha!) If we should get into difficulties, we can adjust them by pur- suing the right course, England is tbe only nation | that can give us trouble, and if we should ever become involved in a war with her, the conflict must be upon the coven e have arms enough, The woodwork, the gun-carriages, are rotting in the streets; the can- non are rusty, Youcan done better than send off the surplos cannon to Yucatan, or to people who have need of them. | would rather erect school houses, or ai esponsible for the payment of there expenses 7 Nr DK KINsON pupported Lis colleague, and thought a university, to educate the masses of emigrants who are landing on our shores, and who, from their igno- rance, ate not fit for American freomen. We have in this Dill, appropriated about twelve millions; alt of our legisiati with a view to tional armori arly during this session, has been F purposes. We do not need addi- ot but the tocala of war be sounded, and the private establishments can manufacture arms in time, if necessary. It is time to look around us; it in time to cultivate the arts of peace, We have other and higher duties to perform to our country and to humanity, ANOTHER SITE PROPOSKD—NUMNRER OF ARMS. Mr. Crozirn, of Tennessee, proposed to erect the armory and foundry at Chatanooga. It has been de- cided that the Obio is frozen over half the year, and y the balance. The Tennessee river is not so. There ia plenty of iron ore there. The State geologist aays that there is enough of iron there to supply the world for a thousand years. Mr. C Brown, of Pennsylvania, said that thore was fo large a number of arms at Springfield that addition- ‘al houses had to be built to put them in; and he was told that not a single firearm was taken from it for the Mexican war. The two armories were not only suffi- cient for this country, but for one half of the world Mr. Dicxxy—Do you know how many arms there are Mr. Brown—I do not. Mr. Dicxey—In 1847 there were five hundred thou- sand stand of arms, in addition to those in the bands @ the people. Mr. Brown—I suppose that there are two or three millions of arms in the country. Every western man has his rifle. Mr. Hamrron, of Pennsylvania, wanted the armory and foundry to be at Pittsburg. ‘The gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Crozier) stated that the Ohio was frozen up in the winter; but this was an error, It is never frozen up for more than a weck at atime, and this doos not occur more than once in five years, Mr. Crozien,—John Randolph said so ; and he was avery knowing man, Mr. Hamrron.—It is anentire mistake. I should like to ask my colleague, whether he would vote to im- prove the navigation cf the Ohio river. Mr. Brown —It would depend on circumstances, Mr. Hamrrox.—Depend on circumstance: voted for harbors on the la! Mr. Hamrrox.—Would you have voted against the resolution of the Committee on Commerce disapprov- ing of Mr. Polk’s veto ? ir. Brown.—If | had been here, 1 would have voted against it ; for I disapprove of abstract questions, Several other gentlemen designated suitable sites in their respective States ; but, after all, the Committee rejected the amendment to erect the armory and foundry. Various amendments were proposed and disposed of; when the Committee rose. ‘The amendments agee to, (among them, that fixing the army at 9060 privat were concurred in’ by the House, and the bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. Mr. Tomson, of Indiana, moved to reconsider the yote. with a view to insert in the bill an appropriation for the Ohio, Misvouri, and Mississippi rivers. _— MARITIME INTELLIGENOD Port of New York, ‘August 71848, es + 6 2] moon srs 2 658 Arrived. Ship Minerva, Brown, Marseilles, J July 5, with mdse, to Chamberlain & eps. 3 stecrae passes ‘July 29, lat 31-21 Jon 61 1S, spoke bark Emma, (of Gardi- ner) ffom Bath for, Demerara, 15 days out. Bark Palmetto, Manstield, Rio Jane'ro, July 19, with coffee, to & led’ in co, with’ Swedish scar Actil for 2S—passed Gibraltar, 5 Bark Ella, Smith. Rio Jane'ro, 45 days, with coffee, to order, Bark Arthur Pickoring, (of Boston)’ Nickerson, Trieste, 60 days, with mdse, to Wilson & Brown. SpokeJuno 22, of Cape de Gat, brig GF Williams; 2lst, off Cape Palos, brig Chatham, from Mobile for lopa. lissouri, Sylvester, Palermo, 62 days, with mdse, to Chamberlain S Phelps. 23d ult, lat 41' 20, lon 56 30, spoke schr Montauk, bence for Malaga, 8 out. * Bark Chester, Robinson, Boston, 4 days, in ballast, Br brig Star, 1e8, Windsor, NS, 16 days. plaster, to master, Brig Sea Yew, Hubert, Boston for North Carolina, with loss of toymast; jut in'to repair. HOS Olive Guismbes Banipere iti val, ive, Summe t, with sal 0, to St & Co, Brig Benjamin, Collins, Beeers cite spin spars, Br brig Jcreph Ham, Holmes, Windsor, NS, 16 days, with Plaster, to J Wotherspoon. Br brig Gleaner, Crowe, Windsor, NS, with plaster, to macier, Br brig Douglass, Pictou, 17 days, with 130 tons grind estore ‘(of Bango Saunders, G Pi days, java, (o! r,) Saunders, Guayama, PR, 13 win dir hhds mo'asses, to ‘A Deroreere te Attakay of Thomaston) Wade, St Martins, 16 days, ‘With salt, toN L McCready, Brig Morea, Beckwith, 5 ds from Boston, in ballast, to E D Globe, Hurltut& Co. “Sd inst, off Nantucket 8 Shoal, spoke brig fot boat 10 ds fm Pietou, bound to Providence, RI. Same day, pil EK Collins, Same ay, faseed & steamship steering B. Br echr exemplar, Winilsor, N3, 12 days, to Tomp- kins. On Friday night, off Falkners Island, was rua into by the schr Catherine, and lost jib booms, ent water, s:arted plank ends, 1d received other damage, ay echr James H Brain, Robins, Yarmouth, 7 days, toJ H wane Matilda, Wooster, Eastport, 8 days, with lath, to Sturges Braine, o. Schr Italian, Pickott, Cherryfield, 7 days, with lumbor, t Smith & Boynton, an dg: meee Schr Esther and Eliza, Clark, Eastport, with lath, &c, to Smith & mtn. Schr Ellen, Bearse, Boston, with mdze, to Foster & Nickinson, Schr Amanca Ophelia, Hodgdon, Williamstown, NC, 5 days, Schr Susan Ludwig, Cooke, 14 days, with coffee, to F BHoughton. Ist inst, lat ‘4, lon 74, spoke schr Ferdinand, of and from Baltimore. Schr G Franklin, Stuart, Virginia, 3 days, with corn. Schr Wm Henry, Tarbox, Bath, 6 days, to H Nason. Sehr C L Vose, Machias, 10 days, to Brett & Vose, Sehr Sirius, Small, Machias, 10 days, to J F Snow, Schr N B Foster, Ca'ler, Mavhias, 10 days, to the captain. Schr Meranda, Harmony, Delaware City, 3 days, with iron, bd to New Baven. Schr Ringgold, Simmone, Norfolk, 2 days,to Sturges, Clearman 0, ‘Schr Bergen, Coles, Richmond, 5 days, to J Hunter. Schr Galoua, Tully, Washington, NC, 7 days, to the master, Schr Oliver, ‘Phillipa, New bern, NC, 5 days, to JL Mitchell. Schr Coral, Miller, Thomaston, 6 days, Schr Peru, Hart, Thomaston, 6 day homaston. nm, Schr Joseph Farwel!, Alexander, Schr Sovereign, ——, Stoningtor Schr Armada, Kelly, Beverty. Schr President Harrison, Nickerson, Beverly. Schr Palos, Udell, Rondout, for Newbury Sehr Philadeldhis, Sturges; Kinston, for ater. pong mow ron was Shanes Sehr € halle +, Thomaston, with lime. Schr Envoy Thomaston, with lime. Sebr Franklin, Pierce, Thomaston, with lime. Below. ‘One bark, and 3 berm brigs. idence. ‘ture of the sehr Hudson, me to give you all worth knowin ag it at New London pst in the early part of June last, an brought into this port and sold by the mmaarer at auction. A gen- tleman of this place bas ‘and refitted her; and she now Proceeds with a full freight to New York. ‘The District Court has not yet made a decree in the case of the Elizabeth, Ob! master. The veseel was condemned by the court, and has been burnt to obtain her old iron and copper; and her cargo of molasees was gold s day or two rince for from six to seven, cents, duty paid, ‘The English ship Mertoun, having been dis- tI sold a few Ln! ‘Her hull it $900, and atleslie areal rial Sescuee tet toy ere terms offered to purchasers by the consignee. He received in pay: nent dratte of New Yorkat from pa. to thirty dayesight. beng ‘Wrecks are of rare ee now. The im made by the Fifth Auditor in the Tortugas Light, ha annibilated our hopes of ever seeing another vessel! stranded there. This light can, in ordinary weather, be distinctly seen 15 tailes; and » veseel ca hardly £0 ashore there now, without at 1e management, Cape Florida Light is eyaally 4 aa brliant as any of the Fresnel lamp-on the Bahamas. hardly be credit by the hundred thousand daily read ¢rs of your paper, who receive it warm from the press through the Jengthand brendih of the land, that the entire poast of Fler from New Smy7na on the East to Tampa on the West, is without amail. This has a population of about twenty five hun- dred souls, Fortifications to command its capacious harbor are in progress of construction, upon which from tity to one hundred thousand dollare will, in all probability, be expended. annuall for ten or fifteen years. A District Court of the United States i established here, and its embsace annvally property to the value of aboot fifteen hundred thousand dollara, A custom house, rated in the third class of offices, has under its charge threo light houses and three floating lights; and some of our retailers wll from forty to sixty thoueand dollars wo goods per an- num, In view of all these interests centered here, we have been vain enongh to suppose that the Postmaster General would do something for us; but while many a little town in the Northern and Fasiern States, with but fifty inhabitants, has a daily mail, we arealtegether without one. Whenever @ man ia Charleston can be found verdant enongh ‘to bring a mail for the amount of postage it may yield, or in other words take it upon the “pig in a Fok inc fe, the Postmaster there makes one up for Gat e only certainty about this system ia its unitorm irregularity. ure, We, y cous, Lerren Bacs of ship Athburion, for Liverpool, will close at the Exchange Room this day at half past 11 clock.” Letter ba of steamer Europa, for Halifax and Liverpool, will clove at the above office te-morrow (Tuesday) at quarter before 5 0 clock.— Letters can be pre paid to their destination, Br Bark Bannana—Capt Foster, of the Rouble, at Philadel phi; from Clentuogos, reports Oth ult lat 36 N, lon 75 15, spoke ritish bark Barlara, from Kingston, Jam, for Bristol, England, which was om fire, from having been’ struck Ly lightning few hours previeus. during a heavy squall, which ripped the deck and did some damage to pars, rigging, &e. Captain F laid by the B until the fire was effectually extinguished, and did wot deparc an- til he arcertained that cargo wasuninjured, and every preparation accomplished for the resumption of the voyage, Sour Jvtrer—A communicstion avpeared in the Portland ‘mpire of last evening, stating that the report that the echt Juliet, of Portland, had been captured by the U8 steamer Alle ghany, on her passege from Rio Janeiro to Africa. is entirely erros ives the following explanation of the affair: Some # who possess the happy faculty of knowing more ople’s business than they do about their own, made acomplaint against the sehooner, and aftr steamer etarted in pursuit and brongh side, they got afoul of the sehooner, yard and sprang her fore topmast, &e, ry wat she should return to Rio to retit.’ They fuand nothing on beard which could auth: rize them to detaty her. Capt G expect- ed to leave Kio about the 23d of June, Yorrs reepoctty Sern 8. Howton, late master of lurk Panchita.”” Lavxcnse—On Tuesday morning last, from the Meigs & Pratt, Mattapoirett, a fire ship of 372 E ed by G, & M. Starbnek & Co,, of Nantucket, aud is to be employ- ed in the sperm whale fishery, under command of Capt, Veder, formerly of the Empire, of N.” At Bluehill, recently, by ohn Cheever, a copper fastened brig called the Dethi, She’ is 191 tons, of # perior model and flaiah, Owne? bj nd Capt, ——, Hodgdon, who is to ‘command he me place, by Jonih Holt, Bay., a fine, first class, copper fastened brig, of about 175 tons burden, called by J. Holt, Bsq,, and others—is to the EO Tiolt. She is owned ded by Capt, Thos Coggins, Both vessels are intented Dens. Spoken. Packet shi hme of the West, Hallett, from Liverpool for N York, off Cork, between the 13th and 14th July. Tr, Ports, Brawenwaven, July 13—Sid Cores, Hodge, Philwielphia. ConwranTiNOPED, July Arr St Lawrenoe, Hodge, Malta; 2a, David Dyer, Cooper, Oslona; Isty Niagara, Halt, do. on, July 16—Ship Louisville, condemmed, as before to be sold in 2 of 3 days; bark Victor, Clark, from Havana Oca; beige J Cowrerthwaste, Brevoot or Philadel a 11; Birgion, do, 8 oF 4; Core, Cole, for Boston, Ide, 8h bark Rouble, Foster, phia. Doven, daly 100M, Haleyon, Boston for 81 Petersbary Guava, PR, July 18—Hrig hmogene, Reddy, for NYork, Lacuavna, July 22—Sloop of war Albany, and brig Fayetto. ville, of Baltimore, Misawa, June i—Arr Exchange, Shaxon, Genoa, and sid 26th for Galipoli. Meraca, Joly $—8l4 Neomkeng, Fisher, Cadi, Pour Av Pinos, July Brig Lagat, Dedott, from Bane gor, for Boston next day, and sehr Pacific, Gillman, ftom’ Boston Jeremie, and was to \ Piwnace, Soly 3a port, Vietorina Mokeston, far Mobi PAIMROUR, in s, Mo! fot Mobile Beustve, Sly 1-814 femeee, Brown, Boston I in two days, to return te latter port, ip porton ence, June 25—Arr Maria Baker, Havana, Home Be svow, Aug S—Are barks Wagram, Elwell, Girsonti, Sicily: fckeraon, Philadel: bias brigs Mary F Slade, Ohid Davie, Pick chinvar, Westoott, € ‘Thetis, Foeter, and Ps Stevens, St Stephens, NB. 3 fravklin, Hunt. Demerara: 7 Pr: » laylor je, Philade!phia; sch Fountain, Holbrook, tor; brigs timore; Chickopee, Fredericksburg. Newrorr Aug phia, Pranapenrnra, ! brigs lda, Iasper, f Huntress, Rue Rich, Cherryfield: Sally Evans (hr) Williams, S seeket, Heard, Portia-d; Ann Maria, Smith medore Tcl Passitt, Aptares, Gandy, Providence; Lamarti Wm Poller. Alexander. B. iver: asbland,, Ahurlow, Calais; ere, 88 Ireland, Superb, Tomlin, New ship Lucas, Outeridge, ton; ley, do; schrs TI Superb, Tunlin, Allen's Point; Minerva Tocrease, Westeott, Providence; 'L C x martine, Heaton, All ndy, Blackwell's duryror, vin New Ci send, Ludlam, Boston, Provipence, Ang 4—Arr schr Eliza Meserole, So) 3 \d, Mallory, Philadelphia” Sl hin, Norfoi River; 3 HH Mount Pleasant, Mars Hill, Crocket, PI CIRCULATION. ition the date of the Listin which Please mention of te List iy which they are advertised. Austi Amory Rebecca Bailey Eliza Blake Malinda, Ball Mary Black Sarah Braiden Margaret Bates Rachael ay Berlin Augusta Berminghan Abby Belmons Madame Boyd Mrs (Clinton street) ‘argan Mrs Mic Crawford Eliza Crain Mary Clarke Eliza Canterbury Mrs Cassidy Miss SM Cleer Clark Miss E Creighton Ma Clifford Joeephine Crosley Anna Cobbe Anna Cullen Margaret Davis Almira W Davis Isabella Dean Jane M Drew Honora pales Edith—2 Dean Jeanie Dickinson Isabel Dorryan Nancy Donsvan Mery Dodd tarah Jane Dumax Miss EO Etchbarne Louise Farley Mrs Wm Emmet Julia ee ogan Falvoy Daniel Mrs Fanting Maria Flender Sarah Fuller Jane Grabam Eliza Gergotty Alice Gardiner Margaret Grady Mary. Greenfield Elizabeth Gresmer Julia Gillerly Catherin Golding Margery J Badden E. Hampton Mies Has tine Banna Hepburn Gatharine and Jeabella Hicker Caroline Jordon Mrs Gratha-2 Jordam Mrs Gretta Jaynes A Jenkins Ann Elisa- Jearome MaryL Joni beth Innes Anna tilde Jenney Madamo = Kavanagh Mrs James Kenydeny Margaret Kehoo Mrs John Keenan Mai Keeper Rosa Kieman Maria Kimball Helena Karp MraChristopher Keep Margaret 1, enrnaghan Martha Kelley Hezekiah Knight Lucy Knight Mrs Calvin S “Knott Mrs Benjamin Lawrence Mrs Lawler Ellen Laing Rose Laverty Mraifenry Langhorn Clara J Lewery Emily Taal tleanor A Livingston MrsRobert Loughram Ellen Lynch Bri Lantry Mary Lawless Mrs John — Latimore Amelia Lane Mrs E Lewis Elizabeth Leavight Miss Matia Levison Lydia Lynam Ellen Marks So} Nareait Su rah Methas Mrs M Milier owes, and Bik, 3, Aun Maria, Dow, nd Quod Rum Key; Aueric joer; Timothy Pharo, ‘Tureste, Juve 1-—Are Monmou:b, Torry, NOrlcans (wae @t the 2ist, dy Belle, Fowler m. ‘ochel 1, Under, via Cals adiz; "1 ¥ 3—Arr schr Mary Ann Guest, Cain, Philadel- 6—Arr bark Roubl au P Y.rk; Friends, ‘ew Orleans; ba k Br), Ranoroft, St Johns, N der’ Yankee, ‘Rich, ¥ ortsmouth Wi ‘Taylor, Win M Rogers, hon Yreland, ‘astio; Boston, Hill Uni Bango Allard Victorine Ashby Maria ‘Auchmuty Mrs B Boyd Frances Brown Joso Brown Sivila Bonner Margaret Bonny Aliza G Bowen svlia Rosetta Bixby Burke Mary Bond Virginia Burke Salley Bogardus ¥ Baker Mary B Borrough Mrs Babcock Mrs Wells J Brown Mrs F A Branan Miss BE Brainard Miss Brady Julia RC Blanchiteld Catha- ine Brady Ro Cromwell Caroline Corover Esther Cory Mre F E Chodel Madame Coreorers Ellen Clinton Maria—2. one Cornell Anua M Comst ck Sarah L Connolly Mary Cutings Mrs @ Colton Catharine Clark Mrs E Corren Mary Cargenter Ann Abby Cooper Ann Clary Misa Convers Mra WP Calis Sarah Crosby Louisa Campbell Marin Cokley Letotia Cash Thirsey Church Elizabeth D Dow Mi D gnan Alice Domenech Francisca D.an Mary O Dow Mary Doan Br dget Dudley Martha Dolen Anne Dufruch Madame —_Dolaon Ann Darling Mary Bolan Ann Davidson Mrs (Front Dorsey Hopewell, st) Doremus Anne E Dean Nancy R. Dudley Maria Denney Catherine Duncan Phole EK Erben Mary L Early Mary and Mar Evarte Catharine Mogae Fr Folket Elizabeth — Faulknor Nancy Flood Catharine Fay Mary E Foote Mary M Fee Mary Flynn Ann Frothingham Martha Farley Jane Floyd Margarate Pitenllen Mary Gridley Elizabeth — Gallayloe Elizabeth Gorzett Mre ML. or Edward Gongen Mary Green Mary Ann Godfrey Jane Gerbreon Mary Gorham Catharine Griffith Mary A Gallagher nn Grimaldd Mies Gannon Catharine Gowey Catharine Gullew Mrs R % H Hinsdill Ellen D Harding Abby M Hobson Mrs (Sth st Hart Mary A—2 Hooper Fanny. Harris Sarah G Horby Mrs FW = Heart Mary Howell Phebe Healy Mary Hurlbut Clara Hubert Miss M Euze- funter Mary in Mary Harron Elizabeth — Hinsdale Mrs E D Hay Mrs( Mulberry st Hill Mrs Maris Ann Howard Mary Haack Madame —_Horam Elizabeth Haines MrsMP = Hoy M Hart Hester Howard Eilen Harrington Stephen Humphrey Lucrotia Ms Hurd Mai den Margaret Huison Harriet Hallet Nancy E a Maher Ma: Manning Margrith Merriam Charlotte G Morris Jane ‘Moris Madame Morgan Mary, Morgan Margaret Murphy Mrs PU Mung €atharine Murrey Ellen Maccare Bridget © Mathews Mi Mason Margaret _ Mernah Catherine Merriam Caroline E Mitchell oth . 01 rs lengomery Margare! Moraney Vietorine Moderwel ¥ Morehouse VirgininWMulvey Catherine C Murphy Mary Mo MeAleir Anne McIntyre Kate MoCabe Ma: t MeNeil Mrs David McCluskey Mary MeLeer Catharine MeNullv Lucy McDermott Bridget McGinnis Mra MeDonald Margaret MeMentoes Miss McNanny Ann E McKay ‘a Neilson JaneE Nichols Mary E Norris Mrs GS pr, Odell Hannah D O'Neil Mary O’Shanghnesay Margaret Palmer Mary Post Lorinds Peiser Mrs Benjamin Prathers Miss Jane Patterson Augusta, tt Mrs MA Pearce henrietts ‘Peters Jane Penfield Catharine a Quin Jane Quon Emeline Raynor Ann Roston Louisa F Regner Margaretta Rhodes Mrs EM Reid Rossiter Mra A.C Rich Waa Rankin Leticia Rollins Reilly Selia Rose Ji Reilly Margpeet Shipmon MissAzalahCSmith Solomon B Stewart Margaret Stroble Catherine L Shumw; Smith Elizabeth Stanter dchana Smith Eliza Stewort Catherine Spingoon Mrs Shaw Mary mith Ann Sheahan Margaret Smith Mrs G A Schreiner Harbnen Smith Henrietta Smith Miss HV Smith Ann Eliza Stites Hariet Scholle Bridget ‘Tracy Mrs ‘Tener Mary Talor Lucretia ‘Trott Emeline J jargare' ‘Thompeon SaxahJane Tailor Hannah ‘Townsend Mrs A W Urann Caroline Valoount Margaret E Van Dolsen Sarah M ‘Whelan Mary Waleh Maria Webber Miss (Broad- way) Weilhye Ida Walsh Sarah Wilson Mary Ann Wynne Mies White Elizabeth R Woods Anne Woods Mrs Anthon Wileon Emeline Wood Julia W Stan‘on Johanna Snedeker Jane Ann Steincke Mary Bay! Mr L tA Elizabeth Ww T Torner Mary ‘Tothill Sarah Terry Johann or Mi ts ‘Town Eliza Unknown Mr M ge: Veughey Bridget Van Hchkelin’ Dide- rika Y Whilen Mary Windel Margaret Wi Ww ms Enzabeth x Sai 1d well Williams Elizabeth Winchell Lauretta heeler Eliza Wakeficld Marcella Watson Miss EC Walsh Catharine Westtield Deborah A Y¥ YoungMiss(Grand st)Yapper Mary J bydec; Philadelphia; seirs Henry Mantas. Drive i, Newark, Ni: Geter, Cam 2 Chamberiain, Heat ; lo ‘athl thom ps: Montague; sieamer S-nati Amelia, Chirk, nt Re Passengers Arrived. Sr Manrins—Brig Attakapas—Mr Wm Ross and lady. OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YURK t Office, August 5, 1848, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST le, Fo.ter, Clenfuezos; 8, NB; | | | | Merrimac, Bangs, Bos- 1; Palm, Eldridge, | ; Vineonnes, Boston; Viet Southemer, Baker, Hallrtt, Boston; | rtson, Fall River; , James Sth, sors Bangs, Baltimore; veoraing to wind, ion, Arnold Levinia Austin Amelia A Aikins Elizabeth Barger Hannah Beacn Jane ; Beach Mary Bringier Mrs MD Binns Mrs J Boerum Flizabeth Bowen Miss Eliza Brooks Mary Bond Sarah Burke Catharine Bulkley Hetty J Byrne Catharine Cagney May t Caldwell Sorte melia niauil Mad Cle- Magune Anne { ae ey ercier [im Morton Sarah Movt Miss a ad ose Mariner Christisra Meoklin Mrs A II Mildebes Nancy Mooney Mrs (Mulber- ry street} Murphy Elizabeth C Naugle Mrs Leach Ostrander Lucretia Pethorn Mrs TS Podman Mrs John Quin Jane RichardsonJudithMrs Robinson Mary Sweeny Catharine Seabury Maria Stanwood Charlotte Smith Dianah Slinn M rs Bickley Elizabeth Ubman Mrs There Voute MraJ Whitty M WillsJane Williams Mrs David Wunedrel Johann Wyckoff Julia Ann Wright Mary Sarah Wing Annette Willett Mary E ‘oods Catherine Winson Sarah Jane Whitwill Mrs Perry White Mrs 8 A Lssouruene: ch LIST. Aduana WG Ackerman Jas K Abbott W Aderlee © Pie — 4A yeaa ant ba hernathy Dr Robt Adamson John a ‘Abame Dant P Abernathy Dr Robt T Alborn Robert ‘Abbott BV ‘Amos Edward Allen David D Allen John ‘Alen Mr ‘Allen Geo Ht A Aleler James Alpha Delta Phi Soe Albertson Capt $ ‘Albert John ‘Ames Wytlys Alviret. Monsiout Alden James F Argall T ng Wm Austin John Atheld John Aevella Dn Antonio Arnold Owen B Andrews RW Ash Francis Archer John ‘Anderson Sam} Aymar Chas Austin Robt Andrews Rd Anderton Robt T — Artley Alexander Andrews George Anderson John Avery Arrowsmith Jus Anderson © C Atkinson Soman, Aepph Jd Anderson Ira, jr Arington Col A W Atwood HC Armsby Mathews — Aucker GV ‘Armstrong Jas Adama Ja Baecn Joel Bradburn Fa Bacon Jobn Brady Bernard Brabason Mastor€ Blacklock Thomas Broge DRA Binck Thomas Brady Mr Finboook John P Blane Louis Bailey John Brand T Bain James Blake Martin Baldwin A Baldwin or Baldwin Elisar M Biake Capt Philip Bailey Samuel pton Robert James ‘Barns Charles Beenes Thomas” Barrliey O BeasiersJamea Harlow Wn. C Baumnae Andreas Bicser Al Beebe Koderick Beach Henry & Bearen John Bi-ccker & Brothers Bedford Geo M ry Mons Pri one Bean Henry M —Beard Jas tt—2 Bel Janes Brent James Benedict Wm B Benet Joseph Bersault Chas W Berri Edward Berg John C rain J lirenan Rubt Alonzo Bender Thomas—2 Benner Vateatine ennott Bdwand Berner Auguste Benton Osino Blenden P Bellows Francis W Bernard Pierre Be!l Dr Wilson F Brenamen Angu: Bennett EB Bigley Riehard Bicknor Washington Bigelow & Greenwoodliliss: Leranne Biri gham Edwin Bishop Wm Briscoe Kiehard Bethe Ww 2 Ww fi on Iw Been cer Albert ird Capt Hanson 0 m Loe] Block Senmel Brockway David W Body Erasmus Ht Brantman Ni Broo's Edwin LB—2Bioodcoad Cyrenus Bohon Mathew. Bonifver Sig Antonio Brookes Mr Boland Michael Blois Jos © Boller Mr Brooks John Borden TH Bootes EB Bonu Friedrich Bongein Wm. Bloomer Edward R Rohannan Family BrownCapt GeoW Boakham Charles Boles J Bowman Chas H Bounee Henry Bontele Antoine Brown John rown EJ Bowen John Brown Henry Selliok Brown James Bostwick Barnabus CBrower E D Brown Thomae Bowman Col A B ttesind Bower Daniel Botetord Capt LF Browne Ger Brown€dwardHiram Bourbin James Bower Wm—2 Bourelier Mons Brown Edward 8 Buekly Thomas Browne Alex P Bowne Lewis Bruce Wm Boynton AC Brown GW Buck Chas D. Bwerhel Phili Buekwell Charles Bulnes Manuel Burtley W ‘Butterworth Benj Burns Thomas—2 iM Burdett WC Bush Wm syns Butler W Burwell Ira D “ Bark Richard Burgwin Hill Burch 0.¢ Bryan James W BymeJoin Anthony Bry ges Harford J Cameron Hugh Crane Henry “ahill B Sheinberlain Chas Crane Dr Chas Ht Caldwell HN Clarke Thos Carragher Henry Carey Mr Casma Theo D Carey D Cha jman Fredk Church Edward Curtin Patrick Cabiner Joseph Callaghan Bart Lampbell Peter Caion Robt W Cramers Wilheln Camp Calvia B Carroll Thos A Carpenter Henry M Carvallo David Clarke Peter Carnaham Mathias KCarpentier Monsieur: Carney William = Cassady William: Samy Denys Clare Gabriel Clark DR Cator Dr HH Casperrink John Cestedy Lawrence Carue George Clark GW Cavithers Jas W Clements Henry Gederblom A M Chester Augustine Childs Farr & Co Connors Owen Collins Jobn Conway Edmund Colagan Aaron Constable John L ‘olt Samuel G Cockshutt Benj Coffin John F Consalvi Camilo Cooklin WW Cooks Thoma: Coombs G Cook Hen Corkerry James Cornell kK Grose John, ‘orputus Mr Crow John. Cox Henry H Curtia Dr Co Curtis James F Curtis Robert @ Dalton John Dalton Edward Day John Henry ry. 0D— Davis Benj G Davison Cuthbert Del Vallo J Deady Cornelius Deecke & Gerdes Dileay Mr Dect De La Fountain LewisDane J De Bes G De De,La Montagnie Jo-Deleway Geor; eepl De La Motte Goo wany Demarest John Dent G Devell Robert Carver Benjamin Clark Thomas 3 Cleverly Capt Clift Wiis Coffe John Cont Pelternic Conroy Joseph Colstott Edwin R ChaTnolk Mr Champion W. Chadwick Abnor F Cunal Jacques Craig Cape Robt meron Janes S Carter da Carter vG Chapman Thos Carnegie ark Ludlo N Clark and Kellog Cator Dr Hid ¢ Genrze Chris tian Fredke Coliooa Henry Connolly James Colvin Stephen R Collins Stephen Concklin ES Com; tock Oliver © Codaing J 8 & Co Condon Joh Coley Sanford Colli ic Crocker Edmund Crocker Capt Cohen Myer Cobb William D = Colman W Conner C Coffin Capt Jared Cook Chas Cohen D Corraker Patrick — Cowen Elish Cooper Franklin — Coranty Mr Corson Poter R Cooke Ht G Crosby E 0-2 Cornwall Amos Crooks Robert Cook Homer E Croughwall Wim, Corny Geo Coulson James A Coulter Irvin Cuttler William Crotty N Curtis Dr A Curtis & Hand Cuminge Capt Josia SCunningtinin Anth’y Chute George Curtis William Duff AnthonyF Dubuisson M Daily Thess Dunsfield John Drake A B Dallas James Dayton James Damol W F Daine Pedro Davenport Henry Davies DJ Davies Charles Davenport Joseph E Davies John is John W 0 | D De Lobiniere Joly De Gross Dr John N Bar Ben Lottiniere Joly Deschasanx Monsieur Dewell Edward De Zayas Pedro Yg- naclo—3 Depz r Zimerman ‘De Membie Machand artholomew Dennis Dr Co Drew William Deneche rick F De Vandeul Monsieur Dickson John Dickinson Will —4 Dienfenbackar L Dickson John Bibbl Fred Dibble James Divine William Dixon Geo—2 Doeple Gottlob Doling John Dodge Rev John R- Doyle thomas Doud Jobn Doriance DG Dowd David Doolody Michael Doty WS Dominick Geo Dorner W Doty Samuel Duffy Hy Dundas T F Duggen Mr Duft Mr Dutton WM Dugles Dr Duboy H& W Dunn Capt Lewis Dunn Edward Dun John aA EiyGiles 8 Elgerty Josep! les erly Joseph Eliot cg Eaton ER Eld Joseph Eakin H&T Eaton Phil'ip aon. Henry J Eliot Volne; E Bie: Ellsworth @W ——-Eaekoot Captain Al- Everard James fred D Evans G C—2 Everett BC Ethereage Edwd Evans RL Endicott Charles Evans — Fla igan Edward — Flamorce Michael Flamer John Falkenburg Jos Farrell Gerald Faqui Johen Flaherty Martin Faylent Michael 43 rie Fanning Caleb & Fairchild Sen ren, Freeland Abram Field Edward Freves Manuel S—2 Ferriri Lusi Fleihelle realities 2 Frenche James Ferris M French Benjand Geo Ficlen Brothers & Fits id Elisha, 10 Fischer Henry Fitch George 8 Fitzhardin Geo FitchaJ Filsone S W Folebhofs & Co Fellger C Fourenier John Foster Josh Foster George Fester HC Forrest & Daves Fox Thomas Forrest John Founieve John L Foster Henry Forter James Foul Aneas Fuller EC Fry William G Grady Thos Graham Robt Gafht Corneals Gardiner Wm Gast Joseph Richard Garvy Patrick Gleeson doin regham John Greateanx B'y W Gerard Peter Gethine Pat land J.-D Grifin Pat Gilligan Jobn. Gilbert Chas Ginon Monsicur Griffin Jacob Gillam Prancis B Grif in FR Giraud Augustus T Grim Godfrey Robt B—2 Godtre Gosling H Good Gordon Win Goldschinidt David Goodell AT Goode W Golsseavd Sieur Grover Martin Goode John W Gustin "aml 3. Goudey Jamon Gryvon John P Gutsell Anthony Guire Capt Geo B Guenon Victor Gallagher Robert wn Hagan Dan Hansford Wm Hansber Haroard Win IL Hall Matthew Hale El T Hames Moses Has Hale Isaak R Hall Hea Hammond ED Hall Ormel A Hammond Jos F Harrison Win I Harris Geo B Haee Hague Freak Harting on pif 1 Ephraim Hasbrower Robt S Hart Thomas Harlem Harris DrF'L Hawley Chas E fo Chas E PA Hawkins Stephen Hayes & Crai Hayen E Otis Hayewitt Geo R Hathaway 8 Haugh John G Hebbe Hen Geo ‘Hermann Francis Herbert Peyton Hervy Wm P Hesse Victer Hegdom Philander Hibbard Henry L Hill James Higgins Samvel Hill Ebenezer Higgins Higging Win Biggine W Hi sae ue A eke gains a mi wv Hines Jas HineksD & Hintun © S Hene Ps Hotman 1. Holt R M Holts Charies Holyoke WE Holmes W C Holden Patrick Hollerton Capt Holmes George Holland Daniel Pos ts = John ins: joran Thomas Hoteiies J 1 Houston Wm Houel Augt T Hughes Edward C Hulse Dr G W Huot T Ww Homph Hughes Chas Humel CW i ey Charles Huntington Levit. Hull J Augustns Huston Edmond G@ Hutch neon & Co Hutchins 8G Hubbard Lorenzo Bouter Anselm Haribnt M 1&5 Towright John Inlee Charles Intlay Iyard DL Irvin James W eubs M Seokson John Jpekson Aaron James George Jenkins Dr Dredk Johnson, Sewall & Joachimeson Co Johnson Wm Johnaon 33 ohne Albert ore omigan dones GL Jenes Chas Sones George Judson James K arr James Se = Krnwa Id k Lewii napp Lewis ed Lis Kel ellegoy Killun 4 homas Kieolen Gen Ht Klinok 8C Kultand Charles Konrey George Lafay George E Tamper Johann mn pen Jol Tatoure George 8 Tandy Martin Lawrence Teaac Klinek Ieonard G Koon V Lafrange Chas R Lansing HS Lavielle Theodore lan bert, Johnes & %0 Lachaney Chas Lall ly Der Lang Wm Alox'r Lacroi: Tam: Mi John Hun- Dickson James Diamond Wiiliam Dixon John Dufly Francis Duke & Forsyth Dudgeoa Samuel Elder Alexander Edgar Theodore Edward Morite Elmer W Elwell Jncob M EterG BR Ershgles M Everitt WP Ewig Lambert Engles $ Alien Eagan H Farrell James Farnstock Torry & Flansgacd lanagan Frasie Silas Fa Fleown Richart Fleury Jolly F Daniel enruson Fielding Thomas Friend Capt John W FinnJ W& EB Fitch Calvin M Foley Canier Floyd Robert Gil Chas Griswold Chas Goodman John Gossert John Lewis Gorham Jonah E = Goulding Sami Guttenberg Abra Gustar Berra Gusman E Hams Edward A Halfponny Patrick Hamtiton® W: Hammond Dan! F Hamiston Frodk W srris Wi Holbrook P Halsted Skillman Holbrook George Hopki Toveokes Jaquie Le twkWne Hughes WT Huge Jobn th aro : Huddioson Geo Isley Stillman Suckeon WW" jackson Tnoquin Frederic Johnson & Co Johnson J & W Tohnson Jas Tones John Jones H ones Samuel—2 Jones Capt A Kavanagh Michael John A Wm it Kieller John Kipp Isaak King Robert O ng Kruger Conrad Taqaon A Yanuan 1b Cavotano ole B ward a Losseur Pierre Levy Sewepd | cde, Jevor Honey tins fowl Lewis Josiah Tawis Martin Lavi Moary'& Judal Lesveur Aw Leopauld Mr Floater Lenox Charles W —Lenice Monsieur —Lile Alexander Por Lobby WB Lusana Don Jose Mu Linin Matthew —2 Lincoln A B w Lighthall Wm Jas Livingston Dr Lewis Li Lithgo A Lockwood Dan! W Towther James Lover Joseph Lowe} Loving Capt Wm Lombard Albert Long John C Lyle Dr Wm Jones Lutler 8 8 Lynth Patrick 80 Ludlam David Largin Mor Lunar Bentur Lynde Charies W_— Lyous Jub Ludiam DMC Lesge Mariners No Lull Captain W Lugenbeht Poter 2310 of OF Lele ncock I 0 of Lnige Pl im, No 21 Atk No 210 0 «Sol No iz GF WatervilleNo | —3 Lodge Oregon No 178 by Jefferson No Mariners No 23 4610 of OF Madon Michael Mealy JE Machado Alberto Maenamarva Michael Mack J Macky J Mabon Will Mack Rey Wm Maldoon William Malcomson Dayton Maloney Michael langor Margins Agues Magher & Co Mansteld Mahon Michael Malainz Y Pat Maben:! Thomas —_-Malcohm Jose} Mahan Michael Martin J F Mich vel Manchester Milton Marsden Robert — Mason Charles Marteney Frano Pas Mason William = =‘ Mason Rivhard ‘Mason Hezekiah J Martin George P Mason Joba Masterson Har Martin John J Markey Jamos Mapplebock Netk Marvin William — Mustelicr Ignatius Masterson Peter Matthews B Martin Rey Thomas Martin Capt William Mazer John A May Samuel F j Matthows DrN B — Mathewvon & Allen Matthews George—2 Mathusebeck Fr Meyor Leopold Motoalf J W ad David Mead GT Merritt John A Melvin Shaw & Co Meigville James Mennan Patrick Mesguita AT ‘Merrill Gordo Myles Jobn Milln Peter feo Henry Chas a iter ite! Mitchell D ra Mitchell Nathaniol A Mitchell John A Mille WVilliam Milligan Henry T Miller James Miler Peter Murphy Charles Mochlin Joseph Moffatt J. W Mohr George—2 Morison Robert — Mosher Joseph Monday Aaron Mount Montgomery James “Morans James Mouarty Edmond — MontgomeryDrJamesMoran Michaal Moore Jeremiah Morris Charles ‘Moore Robt Moo e David L Morria Henry Moses Aaron Moore AmasaW > == Manly Thos WH Merron John. Morrison Lewis B Mouser John Morgan Ausustas Montgomery Oliver AMonk Joseph Mi ‘illiame More Augustus L Mortimer DAC — Morrison Morgan Charles Moore John Morrin Heary W Monjo Louis Morsirty Eugene A Morgan Osiar Morris Moore jon John B | Murray Robert S Mullane Jeremiah = Murphy Pat Muller Bernard == Murphy James Murphy Hd { Murray Potrick Mulcahy Jer Mulberin Rudg-r ' furray Wm Mulligan Patrick © | Mulloway Michael Musgriff William—2 Myers John Myers J Murch Channery MoCurdy Alex MoCondie Andr 1 MeCarthy Pate Roderick MeLoon Robt § ‘McDougall Dr jeCauley McMenaum Jas McGarvy Wm MeLood Wm MoGayner B MeGowan Edward MeGauly Mr MoGebun Patrick © MeKeozie HD MeLanghlin Thos MeGvath Wm McIntosh Johnson McNeily Wi McGarney Patr McGrath Mr Ridge st McQuire Pat McErieans Danl —- MeLeod Rich M } cHandley Mr McNaughton Alex McNair Wm MeNeil Henry A -Mellvaine AG Naylor Jobn—3 Nay Cyrus M Nagle David Newcome Jas Nesbit'Thom: Nelson Wm Neil Pat Ni rd Neal Nealle& Banan Newton Calvin Newton 8 A Norrey Samuel Nevell James Nevins DJ Nelson Henry B_ Nichols Sa Nichol SL Nichols Wilson N—-Nogher Ar Noye Chia Neohon John Norv ood 1 a Noian Henry North Jo! Rev V Noyes DanielT = Nuger t o O'Connor Mich! 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