The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1848, Page 4

RE NATION, Apnamendment was moved, ‘ting, in items, the sum of $50,000, of the Cherokee fund, for the payment of certain debts incurred by the Chero- kee pation. ‘Crutehett’s chandelier lighted up } ‘bated at great dength, Measrs. Sebastian, Bor- land, Avherton, Turney, West Houston, Joba Da- vis, Bell, Butler, and others, when the amendment was rejected. MARTIN RANNAHAN, Mr. Hayxecas moved an item of $000 for the pay- ment of a doorkeeper for the White House. He was oc: ked to explain. Mr. Hanwecan explained his motion. The audi- tors, chief clerks, &c , had each a messenger to wait upon them, and the President was not allowed either a messenger or a doorkeeper. | had at first proposed to for a messenger also; but under advice of my 1 will confine my motion to the doorkeeper. Mr. Yu.ex moved also to provide for a messenger, but a at the instance of Mr. Hannegan, withdrew his motion. Mr. Hanwecan said he had perbaps a personal inte- reat in this matter, because he expected his friend Gen. Cass to be the occupant of the White House for four years from and after the 4th of March next; and that dhe friends of Gen. Taylor appeared Sty sanguine om their sidg. He boped they would have an equal consideration on behalf of their candidate. Mr. Bavcen—I will cheertully agree to provide the door-keeper, in case of the election of Gen. Cass, if the Senator from Indiana will do the same in the event of the election of General Taylor. Mr. Hanwxcan—Certainly, sir, I agree to that. A Vorce—That’s a in. Mr. Dicxixson—Can’t we make some arrangement for paying the postage of Presidential candidates ? Mr. King, Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Jefferson Davis, Mr. Foote, Mr. Haanegan, and Mr. Atherton discussed the motion, generally in opposition to the allowance pro- posed, because in effect it would be an increase to the salary of the President of the United States. ‘The amendment was rejected. CHARLESTON CUSTOM HOUSE. Mr. Wacker moved te strike out the item of $100,000 for the purchase of a site for a custom-house in Charles- ton, in addition to $30,000 heretofore appropriated. Mr. Buriex—Why, the gentleman don't object to the appropriation. Mr. Wa:xer—Yes, I move to strike it out. I desire to know what is the value of real estate in Charleston. Itseems to me that $100,000 in addition to $30,000 heretofore appropriated, is a large sum for a site fora custom house in C ston. It js an early hour in the evening, and! should think we might profitably spend an bour to some information on this subject. I believe the Secretary ofthe Treasury, ina letter, does not regard this appropriation necessary. Mr. Dix said the appropriation was intended to meet the prospects of Charleston in view of her rail- rosd tothe Mississippi. The site occupied a square, and was intended to meet the uses of a building com- prebending a custom house, a post office, and rooms for warehousing. Mr. Burwen replied pretty sharply to the remarks of Mr. Walker, and intimated that the gentleman living away in the new counries on theextreme frontiers of the Union, knew nothing of the value of city proper ty. Why, sir, I will tell him that an acre of land in the city of New York, is worth 500.000 in Wisconsin, and e équare in Charleston is equal value to 500 square miles in some portions of the new State where the Se- nator lives. Mr. Butler explained the advantages of the site—the prospects of Charleston, and the inade- quacy of the old custom house to the growing com- mercial necessities of the place. Mr. Warxen represented that he thought $100,000 was a large sum for a site for a customhouse, even in Charleston. ir. Burten--Does the gentleman know how much land you will get? Mr. Warxrr—No, sir. Mr. Burien—I thought you didn’t know anything about it. Mr. Warxrn—W hat is the population of Charleston? Mr. Butter— About 48,000. Mr. Warxer—48,000. Well, sir, I live in a little ten year old (Milwaukie) and we already have a population of 17,000. Charleston has 48,000, and is older than the overnment itself. Mr. Walker replied warmly and fecidedly in support of Wisconsin against the in- vidious distinction. which he thought. looked like an insult from the Senator from South Carolina. If the Senator can get 500,000 acres in Wisconsin for half an acre Or a square in Charleston, he had better make the trade at once. After further discussion by Messrs. Butler, Walker, Allen, John Davis and Yulee, the motion to strike out ‘was rejected. Mr. Waixer moved to strikeout the appropriatioi amounting to some $40,000 or $50,000, for grading a: paving certain streets in Washington. Not agreed to. 5 Mr. Yuuer again moved his amendment for an ap- priation of $4,000 for a new telescope at the Na- ror} Observatory ; but the motion was again re- jected. 4 The bill, at half-past nine, was reported to the Senate as from Committee of the Whole. juestion on the amendments.”’ “ Oh, yes; take the queetion altogether.’ ae the $141,000 to the Creek In- Ds. Mr. Batpwin—And except the $50,000 for the Ami- stade ngroes, stolen on the coast of Africa. ° ‘A Vorce—Bless your soul, Baldwin has not forgot it. Mr. R. Jouxsox—And I would except the $70,000 for explorations to the Pacific. Mr. Bénnien asked that a separate vote be also taken, on concurring in the amendment striking out the $50,000 for removal of obstructions in Savannah Tiver. He bad been necessarily absent from the Se- nate for several days, was not ina condition to speak to-night, yet desired to speak upon it, and hoped that the bill would be postponed till Monday. Mr. Atmerton strenuously objected. There was mot time for postponement. It was necessary that the Dill should be passed to-night. Mr. Bernien moved toadjourn. Lost—14 to 19, ‘rhe quertion was then taken on a motion by Mr. Barpwir, declaring the appropriation of $50,000 for the Amistad claim of the Spa: h povernmen® to be made on account of tu. 1088 of certain negroes‘declared by the Supreme Court to be ‘ree. Lost. ‘The amendment was then farried, in making the apes a to 22. or ‘Le appropriation of $141,000 for the Creek Indians, balance due, was concurred in. ‘The question next occurring on concurring in the amendment sppropriatin, 000 for an exploration Lieut. Col. ont of s railroad route between the ippi and the Pacific Ocean. : ‘Mr. Breese made a good speech in rupport of the proposed survey wy ce a sepeons Ae of the value “of Eis ceversl explorations of the Rocky Mountains and New Mexico—of the estimate t! was put upon them in Europe—and of thi ney of exploring the mysteries of the Great Basin—the course of the Great Colorado—and the coast country of California. 10 o'clock P. M. Mr. Bet spoke of the rejection of the Whitney railroad scheme.fand wanted to know if there was other practicable route than that of Whitney. He should go for the appropriation, because further ex- Se of California were of great importance; but d to know, if there was any other route for a railroad tothe Pacific on which public lands could be Migs. for that object than the route from Lake n. Mr. Bentox—In speaking of this railroad, the Se tor run off the track—he has run off the track, sir. Mr. Benton then proceeded to show the object and utility af the proposed explorations. Mr. Bell, Mr. Benton, Mr. Johnson, of Md., and Mr. Breese continued the discussion for some time. Quar- ter toll P. M., 18 to 16—the Senate concur in the amendment. Thin Senate. The vote of the committee, striking out the appropri- + ation of $50,000 for Savannah river, was concurred in, Mr. Berrien having disappeared. Mr. Dix renewed the motion to insert the $10,000 for & commercial cruise of exploration to China and Japan. ‘The vote was 24 to 24, and it may not be amiss to try it again Mr. Auten hoped this thing would not be agreed to. It was a mere job. Mr. Wesrcorr considered if the greatest piece of humbugging, and of speculation, that he had ever heard of. Mr. Foors thought the Senators had tried to be very eloquent and very contemptuous, but they had utterly failed, The item was a fair proposition of legislation. Rejected, 15 to 19 . Mr Jonnsox, of La., moved again the sum of $10,000 for a survey of Red river raft. Lost. All the other amendments of the committee were agreed to. Bill read a third time and passed. And at 11 o’elock. P. M.. the Senate went into Executive ses- tion . Army Intelligence. is ‘The steamship Galveston brought over from Vera Cruz company F of 2d Dragoons, consisting of ninety men, with Captain Sibley and Lieuts. Sickwell and Oaks of that regiment, and the fol- lowing additional passengers :—Colonel Wilson, Colonel Andrews, Captain Williamson, Lieut. Denton, und Messrs. Mansfield, Simson, Merrel, Shabin, Hail, Ely, Lance, Frazer, Lambert, Speyer, Martine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay. Joseph Smith, for many years a resident of Mexico, died on the passage on the 26th. His effects will be left at the office of the quartermaster in this city, subject to the order of hisfriends.—N.O. Picayune, 28th July. The 2d Infantry reached this city yesterday from Pascegoula, and leaves to-day for Jefierson bar- racks, under the command of Major Seawell. The case of this regiment is a hard one, though per- haps, unavoidably so. To say nothing of the harassing fatigues of so long a march, it should be remembered that no opportunity has been afforded the regiment to visit their families or to arrange their private affairs after their two years service im Mexico. The regiment leaves so late in the season that it is scarcely possible to cross the mountains this year. It will probably winter at Bent’s Fort, on the Arkansas, or at Santa Fe. Brevet Brig. Gen. Riley is the colonel of this regi- ment. He is now in the North, and will join the command at Jefierson barracks. Upon him will devolve the command of all our forces in Califor. nia, and he will, we presume, discharve the duties of civil and military Governor of Calitoraia until Congress shall organize a new territorial govern- ment. —N. 0. Pwayune, 28. Kegoute, Inpians Amona ai: Cuxnoxces.--A few days since there was a party of Keechie In- dians at this place on a visit to the Cherokees, They had a short “talk” with the chief of this nation, who, in reply, expressed his gratification at seeing them; assured them of the good will of the Cherokees, and urged them to a course of friendship with all men. He also presented them a] | An Evorement, anv rue Dexerrrs oy tu oxarn —The other day the sheriff in this ceived a communication by lightaing {com Mar- shall from an unfortunate individ stating that his better he If had left hi dthat morn- ing mm the cars, for the purpose of meeting a man by the name of Mr. C. This communication Was communicated to under sherifl Johason, a short tame before the western cars arrived, who, with his usual vigilance, placed himse'f at the de- pot, where he awaited the arrival of the cars, for two. purposes: first, for the purpose of witnessing the happy meeting ot the absconding lovers; and, secondly, that he might satisfy himself of their real intentions and guilt, by keeping his eye upoa them. He saw them meet amidst the throng of passengers at the depot, and found no difficulty in selecting the haj pair, for they met, nof a3 honest man and wife are wont to meet—deep and flashing anxiety marked his every feature and his every look when he received her and led her out to the cub, previously en; aged for ‘heir accommo- dation. The cab proceeded up Woodbridge street to the new ferry dock, and on finding the boat to be on the Canada side, directed the driver to kill time by giving them an airing up Jefferson avenue unul such time as the boat should return; whieh was done. The under sheriff having become sa- tisfied that their intention was to cross over into Canada, procured a warrant for Mr. C’s arrest, and, on their return to the ferry dock, arrested them both. On an examination, the man wasdis- charged, but the lady still remains in custody of the officer, to await the arrival of her lawful pro- teetor. The lady is very pretty and quite young— only eighteen. ‘The man she intended eloping with has, we understand, a wife and two children, and all interested are of respectable standing in society, We forbear, at this time, giving names or making comments.—Detrott Free Press. Tornavo in Ririey, Me.—There was a violent tornado, over a tract about fifteen miles long and half amie wide, last Thursday, in the towns of Ripley, Dexter and Garland, Me. The chief da- mage was in the town of Ripley, where the Ban- gor Whig says fifteen houses were completely de- molished. ig school house, with the scholars assembled, was lifted and turned round. A large barn and other buildings in Dexter were destroyed, and scattered out of sight. Great hemlock and other trees were twisted off and whirled with fearful force, hi igh into the air. Crops, fences, stone walls and everything in its course, were swept to instant destruction. It was a-companied by a loud and startling roar. An observer from halt a mile dis- tance, says that the appearance as it passed along was like the smoke of a huge steamboat chimney, i zag and furious motion.— Newburyport Herald, jug. 2. Carr. Vanperuin.—This individual, says the Cincinnati Commercial of 2d inst., of whom we made mention some two months sinc@,"as having disappeared from New Orleans with about $30,000, which had been enti d to his eare, assed through this city yeste: , in charge of officers, and in chains. He was taken down on the steamer Fashion to Louisville, where he takes a boat for New Orleans. He was arrested in one of the eastern cities. Capt. V. had, Brenons to this transaction, borne an irreproachable character, ad his friends, even now, think that there is some mistake in this affair, which will be satisfactorily explained. AmaLGamaTion.—On Saturday last, two colored men, each with a white girl by his side, were ri- ding through Ann street in a cab, when a sailor not pleased at the exhibition, attacded the vehicle, and attempted to drag the colored gentlemen out upon the pavement. hile thus engaged, one of the men inside pulled out a penknife and slightly nctured the sailor’s hand, causing him to loosen is grasp upon the window sill of the cab. By- standers witnessing the affuir, reported to the po- lice “another case of stabbing,” and the negro was taken into custody, The sailor, however, did not wieh to complain of him, and he was allowed to go at large.—Boston Paper. Steam Cars ror THE Prairies.—Gen. Semple, of Illinois, for several years past, has devoted much time in cay Se coma upon the application of steam, for propelling freight and fassen er cars over the prairies in Illinois. The Illinois Journal, of the 21st ult., says:—*‘ General S. has been ran- ning his prairie car, for several days past, very woncenatully; and will run it to-morrow, and Mon- dgy and Tuesday of next week—on which days he will be gratified to have a _ number of our citizens witness the operation. There are among with tobacco and wampum and some other ar- ticles --Cherokee Advocate, Vith July us many who regard the success,of Gen. Semple’s undertaking, as highly important:” Miseellancous, On Tuesday, the Ist instant, there was a collision on the Camden and Amboy railroad. Thirty-two cars damaged, but no person seriously in!ured. ‘The soundings in the Dead Sea, made by the late U.S. expedition, have been stated at 600 fathoms. {t should have been (00 feet. By the bursting of a steam-boiler, on board the High- lend Mary, at St. Louis, on the 26th ult., several per- sons were badly scalded, one fatally. ar No less than two hundred schooners and sloops were counted at one time,on the 3d inst., in Vineyard Sound, between East Chop and the Sow and Pigs, from the Marine Observatory connected with this office.— New Bedford Mercury. The Boston papers represent the new theaus in Beacn rt¥eet a8 being of the most ample dimensions, and eay it Will be furnished im every department in a rich manner. The stage is to be constructed upon a new and Parisian principle. The scenery, of which part is painted, is very beautiful. The company en- gaged is said to be a good one. Captain Benjamin Smith, of the ship Constantine, of Boston, committed suicide at New Orleans on the 23th ult., by jumping overboard, opposite Josephine street, Lafayette. The Captain was about 32 years ofage, and was a native of Duxbury, Mass. The mate of the ves- tel says, that he lately labored under the impression that he was sick, and going to die of the yellow fever; and to avoid what he considered such a horrid death, he deterniined to put a period to his existence by jump- ing overboard. | The deaths in Charleston, S. C., for the at ee were 548, rr one in 54.74 of the entire pop lon. This argues Charleston to be a healthy place. ‘Thousands are crowding west. The cars are filled to overflowing—many areon their way to the Buffalo Convention. The great jority are, however, em- bracing the opportunity of going to Ni a Fallsand back for $12. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good.— Albany Knickerbocker. Captain Jacob Wilder died, at Woodstock, Vt., aged 92 years, ‘one of the heroes of Lexington, in . Hi the first battle of the Revolution. ¢ “MARITINE INTELLIGENOS SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders cae weve a to this port will confer ® favor upon us by Lyne pers, and re- ports, intended for the New York Herald, ready for im- mediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Bor, She will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other \, whether fo- reign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or other- wise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of inter- be) tothe community. We will gladly reciprocate the vor. Port of New York, August 8, 1848, 5 S| moon sera -morn 6 OT | miGH WaTER 2B Cleared. Ships--Auuburton, (pkt) Bunting, Liverpool, Grinnell, Min American Bagle, (pkt) Chadwieh, London, John Gris Sherman, New Orleans, EK Collins; Albany, Boston, W Whitlock, Jr. Bark—Vernon, Paxton, Savannah, Sturgis, Clearman & Co. Brige—Capt Tom, Baldwin, Neuvitas, Cuba, Holt & Owen; Washington, Allen,’ Pictou, NS, R P Buck; Treaty, Tatem, Syd- ney, CB, Geo C val; crag et) Axtell, 8t Johns, NF, as a & kwith; George, Walker, Charleston, George Bulkley. Schra Charles Elliott, (Br) Higgs, St Georges, Bermu Middleton & Co; Alfred ‘ual, Golden, Savanna A Patten; Price, Beastop, Wilmington, NC, N 1, MeCroady & Co; George Washington, Camp, Philadelphis; Stephen Waterman, damfet, New Haven, Sloop—Gaelle, Ferguson, Pgovidence, ved. Steamship Northerner, Budd, Charleston, 12 o'clock, M, Satur- any, ust 5, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. ‘acket ship Waterloo Alton, Liverpool, Ju RKermit.. July 28 lat 45, lon 42 30, exchange rials with ship London; 27th, lat 48, lon 54, exchanged signal ship William Penn. Bark Agenora, Webster, (of Boston. Hamburg, 67 da; mdse, to Schmidt & Balchen, June 13, off Texal, sp Mary Adi ww York, Bark Dunham, ‘Trinidad de Cuba, July 21 & Ponvert. Sailed in co. with bark Markland, Garcier, for Boston; 29, with mdse, to » with ship ig Pamona, falifiax. Br brig D B, Pudrow, Pictou, 17 days, with coal, to JH Braine. Brig Broo, Jones, Zavanilla, July 20, with'mdse, to Brett & Vere.” Joly 27; passed the Cayense—a Spaniah brig, with coffee and logwood, and a French bark, with flour, &to, had been ashore some time on the Cayense, They laid aside of each other, and had parily gone to pleces. The wreckers were getting their car- ceces out in @ demaged state, Br bis Alamode, Thorner, Fogo, NF, 22 days, in ba ast, to H L outh & Son, Br brig Falcon, Pitt, Bermuda, 6 days, in ballast, to Tucker & Lighthurn, Brig Amerthyst, Pettingill, Sullivan, Me, 18 days, with granite. Brig _Kenduskeag, Hooper, Calsis, 5 days, with lumber, to Smith & Boynton. s y Brig Penotylvania, Dunning, Bangor, 15 days, with timber, to Hi they Johnston, Porto Nephows. ‘Sailed i itimore. 1 pasrenger, wegian sehr Helviehe, C Peterson, (late Peterson, who 2 weeks since on tLe passnge) Norway, 93 days, and St NF, 80 days, where she pot in on account of sickness among the parsergers, in ballagt, to order, 39 neers. Br echr 8 erling, Ho'mes, Windeor, NS, 19 days, with plaster. deor, 19 days, with. plaster. th jumber. hank, Virgin’ % s Washington, NC, 5 days, naval stores, bello, 17 days, with with schr Juliet, Columbian scbr Venni jut Pacts Tek th sltnglen Save Paste ike h day wath att Sehr Arctnra: 1) day 4 with timber, to Smith & Boyireton SRR a a oe a EN te ne I RR eR Calais, 19 di Pr th dage Schr Eten Date, Sehr Athants:, oh we. Bi Seuthmayde & So Now York. stor Phitadelphia, % do: Sehr Lewis © , with nant, Secor Rob.r We Smidh, Robinson, his 2 days aval, Schr 12 Matton, Briqa, Philadetyas, 2 da Schr Wer M Crowell, Osborn, Philedetphia, 4 days Yacht Northern Light, Winvhoster, Bost), vin Newport, 2 hours Berow. Scr Hope, —, St Martius, 17 days. Sallea. pEatket ship Ashburton Liverpool: ship. Hudson, Glasgow: (ta, Se Petersbarg; Lucy Peuniman, Rio Janciro; Condor, Portland. No vencols in sight yesterday afte noon south of tha wood- Janda, and at 3, a from off Fire Ialand, by the News toy. Avousy 7—Wind, ot Sunrise, NNW; Meridian, calm; Sax bet, amodera‘e breve from the 3. Py al Arrived—Iark Adelaide" Ps ai Watson, Mayaguet, Pit: schra Mery lisa, Ketchum, New Yorks 2 W Swain St ‘a Kiraituge; Daly, ‘Thoa U Russell, Bale pa ioe by ty ri . ons ‘Ciel, Buras, Sawant’ Fraakiin, Chorbuck, do; ny Richardson, Clarks Stonington, Providence; Ji Dickerson ru 2 | Eorsoo, New Fork: Gratitude, Daly, do; Lowten Soars, Churchill, Boston; Alert, Collins, Boston; A. ee, Bryant, do; Civilian, Burnes, do; Edward Franklin, Churbuck, Weymouth; Larkin, Churbuck, Boston; J ‘an, Boston; Thos L Russel, Bailey, Pawtucket; Louisa vi y Hoevon, Cavilier, Providence. Lerren Bacs of American: , for London, will close at he Bnchunge Rendiig oom thie dey, at halt past 11 o'clock. Lerren Baas of Steamer Buropa, for Halifax and Liverpool. ‘will cloge at the above office, this afternoon, at a quarter before So'clock. Letterscan be pre-paid to their destination. Lost Oven n0aRn—On Sunday, off Robins Reef, from on board benny eg vy 5S. Mail a where: » & native o this city, ho has left « wife and five cl a, Notice to Mariners. vessels bound up or down ead that was, funk at \r in thirty feot water and about ‘small boat lies anchored ing ® lantero, which will be further notice; than a sand bank, bounded bya t half acable's length from the with the exception of the South. ‘makes to the beach. It lice in lat 2 Jon 157 deg 30 min West. Tt is aboutls miles ‘The Eastern point lies in lon 158 49 West, and island is low, and cannot be seen at a dis- lea in aclear day, The NE side of the hore. ite the entrance to the from 10 to 30 fathoms. The English this island Oot 10th, 1895, and ‘Whalemen. A letter from Honolulu, dated May 7, states that ‘the Frouch Mhaleship Gangs, of Havre, had been condemned at that port aud her off, (1000 bbis wh) and bone sold at auction. ‘Tho brought 37 5 Bice aad the were mond depots cargo ® Frenchman, and would be shi 0 France. ch corvette Laselle ‘arrived at Honolula, pee. viows to 7, from Valparaiso, via Christmas Island, ‘with the ‘and crew of ship Maria Helena, before reported ken—June 30, (hy the Nanthaniel Thompson, at Boston, atta Jon S73. f “eam Piorce, from Row Bedford 4 ‘ast, cxean; had spoken, 25th, (lat &o. not given) Archer, Smith, frbm New Bedford (May 17) for Pacific, with 95 bbls sp oil The NT received on board from the Darimouth, a boy named J Jones. Arr at Honolulu, 8 1, Feb 23, Emily Morgan, Ewer, N B, 150 1400 whol]. Spoke, no date, ship Chas Drew, lat 1S, Jon 130 W. Lound to the 1x, (the BM sldon a cruise March 10.) March 6, 600 sp 1000 wh; 9th, Armata, and Waverly, NB, 7 mj Tucker, Sands, NB, j; Lith, Monmouth, Halsey, CS, 24 mas out, Distant, NL, 6 mos out, nosil; Faloon, NB, 21 mos out,and cld to cruise about 6 mos, 40 sp 60 , Mary t, Sini ‘noe oul sp i wh; oF ip Bowditeh, Borden, Warren, 16 moe citt, 55 sp 1800 wit, 20th, Mom. tezuma, Tower, NB, 7 mos out, 60 ep; 0th, Edward Heath. NB, of eee 7 for a 32! mos out, 220 9 ‘mos ou! jarsau, .. 2d wh. Of and eetia Os 200 0d 150 wh; Me wh; \ or On Erie, Ori mond, Italy, Huntress, Betsey Willtamas, Chany Binet stateae than Gov Troup, Coggeshall, NB, ap80 whe L wen, S Harbor, G mos, no report; Mogul, , NL, 9 mos no roport; Sth, off and on during the week, Ann, Alice, and Clement, fm Mani, no report: 1th, off and on, George, Iilinois, Adeline, and Bingham, fm Maui; 18th, Canada, Roya, NB, 32 moe ot, G0 1) wh—leaky. Latinina, SI, Feb 24, Waverly, Crowell, NB, 18 mos out, 250 #p 1700 wh; 28th, Cincinnati, ait 2 1900 why Manchester, Fall River, NB, 19 mos ont, 20 ap 1100 wh: van, 1, America, Bolles, NL, 6 mos out, 56 apr Corea, Hermpetoad, NI 28 1000'wh; Armata, Fitch, NL, 19 mos ont, 50. sp 1500 wh; 6th, ton, Weet, NB, 7 mos out; 7th, Charles Coffin, NB, 18 mos out, 75 sp 1000’ wh; Sth, Jefferson, Gray, NU, 6 mos out, Hsp 200 whi Mary Frazier, Smith, NB,500 sp 480 wh, reported 20th at Honolulu, with 200 sp 1900 wh (which soe); 13 tizen, Lansing, SH, 700 sp 2100 wh; Richmond, Winter, Col Spring, 240 sp 1400 wh; 14th, Italy, Wells, SH, 226 spy 15th, Brie, Pe ; ton, FHaven, 80 sp; Huntress, Sherman, NB,"50 sp’ 17th, Anotiyst, Howes N Pi a Breese Devoe’. 2 25) okt 18th, Canton, 1p 0 wh Oth alice, hailey, Cold Orato Boum SH HE, kan Eid yt wa 2 wh; 5p 40) wh; Portamouth, Mo 170)"why BAW, Staple: Fount, ‘400 op 806 wh; Glo tt, NB, 60 op S00 why Mileén, Smith, do, logul, Huntley, Ni, 50 sp 400 wh; Geo Bowih G m Nort St 100 iy BanniouTiallew, au, a 1, Nort i y Newaik, Pendleton, Ston, 40 spi Pantheon, Dima, Fi, 80 op 185 Wh, Adj, Iino Jagghe ‘SH, 63 sp; Hingham, Scovel, wyatie, 1400 wh; Pocahontas, Cottig, 7 300 sp 800 ‘wh; ‘3d, Phenix, Groen, ‘SH, 15 sp; 6th, 01 ‘oodward, noe, ey a lidey Flrlge NB" 20) tp, 17th, Felians Tet 5 b, 5P;, ” ber, do, 200 wh 100 sp; 26th, Good Return, do, 140 ‘Abi gail, Young do, 40 op; Maroh 27, Ceamdtinn ‘parker do ‘sp. 3 of and from en. Bark Sharcs for Hay 15 days out, Saly %, Int 29 1 Nelon 71 32, OF Haram re Ports. ARpnossan, July 21—Br Sam) for Boston, soon. obmgeim daly Brig J W Willinns Baker for Baltimore, Re August 1—Sehr Susan, Bray, of and for Alexan- Coast oy Carirornia, prev to March 14—Arr sbi) Nib te TEL Or eoapune » Wanke fune 10—Ship Shaw, Rea, St Catharines, to Genoa, July &—Shi Cervantes, Tib- peaE TOA guly &Ship Easex, Welsb, une; brig 108, oth, ‘Gi.ascow, July 21- Brutus, Lecraw, for Boston, about 26th; Ornate, White, for to, tp ee lnncay Reged Grmravrar, Inly 2—Touched and sid next day, brig Pioa lies for put mon account of a difficulty with some colored , WhO tom board at M, by the Yith gome colored seamen, who were DP by Hono.viv, May 8—Barque Angola, late of Salemi, sold to the Russian American Company, and ‘under the Russian flag. went master of the Hawatian bark Don Quixote, which sid 4th for Bordeaux. Loxpow, July 21—Bark Montpelier, Colley, tor Boston, next 7 , Currier, for do, about Aug 3. io take paawebgars to ROviensoy Midgios: Levees Oo ie vett, t» come ca of dock Fibra load for anon ¥ MaLAca, July 19—Bark Nahumkeag, Fisher, disch’d for Cadis to load for ( publications state that she sailed 3d, wobably an error) Lelg Erato, Townsend, for New York 7 days: only Am "Maes July 16—Brigs Consuelo, Ray, from Barcelona, York, une; Metropoli itt, for do, Avg5a10, The orges, would gail’ immediately, and eo, wer, July B-Brig TAU PRIN for Boston, next 055; soir Pacific, Gil remie, to return to ther port in 2 Gaze, 40 Genre, July 0 —Atr ships Bliza Moreson, Finlay, and Bol- fon Abbey, Parker, York, dt barks Sarah, Colbert do TSU; Evelid, Bata 0 Rio Granne; June 29—Harks Wim Schroedar, Todd, fm Salem rr} Bal Chancellor, do; ingin, Wi ch, do; Mor- mi We 1 fm , do; Delaware, sold; sche Hannah, and ‘Atahtac, Balto, fu N¥ork (96t Aoci hy, wrigrChoskacers \¢, Barstow, ‘i 4 Caultela fm Madelra vin Cape Vera idiands, ie D Welt, Sound: 16—Brigs Pleider, Carter, from Glou- 8. TLLA, Ji ‘J Bolivar, Clark, ex- pected to lead or New York. No pn &, ‘vessels in port. Banta Marrua, July 14—Grenadian schr Chias Samana, Santos, for N York, soon. Smynwa, July 6—Bark Ardennes, Sampson, une; only Am vessel, July 21—Bark Nai Treat, Littlefield, for Bamer, for Ph Eo ra Bou mes, for ella, Snow, ack lott, Cook, for Boston, 6 Also in an Ameri brig sohr, unknown. Sid 21, back ‘Savauneh, Lunt, Cowes, brie Marklond, Peferzere, July 13—Ship Belvidere, Ren ‘Riest®, July 1. Te, », for New ¥i bark Pico, ‘eakle, for Messina soon, to ‘nian Nien eset Me Ventcr, Jnly 8—Bark Maria, Baker, for Malaga abt 10 days. Apexaspasa, Vo, Aug 4—Cld, bark Victory, Atkins, Liver APALACHICOLA, July 22—Cld, ship Robert Fulton, Wade, Li- verpool, In port, bark Robert Watt, Johnaon, for Liv dg. ALEXANDRIA, Aug, 5—Arr bark Archibald Gragie, fin Barba- does aud Turk’s . Boston, August 5—Arr ship Nathl Thompson, Thompson, N Yor fontague, Ross, Pra shy Watchman, Jameson, ore; 'y Sarah C Huse, Shedd, of and Bisho oes pony, ditt en map, : Isabel N Elizate th, Merrill, Rondout. Signal for fours One of the ships bas ited ports and is it Garay Granada Marathon, Yn terma, ships Milton, Marathon, Hanover, Othello, barks Thetis, Palendar, land, Lunette;’ brigs Ottawa, Caroline, A Su Clayton, Brilliant, Denmark, L Al Germ, beona, Valliant, Boston ora, , Chicopee, Baker, Philad; from bel fi to, Ieabelo: tnday, thip Clyde, barks Waban, Prospect tanther Berea bark incis Partrid, tevideo: brig Elesnor, Brown, Arecibo, PR; Br rig BK ‘Toz0, Georgetown, Domarara; schrs Juliet, Robinson, Porte Ca- bello; Richard Borden, Bearse, Fall River, Cld ships Set Hie Lg md Riel ‘ Sh shy Bennet, ‘ich: park El Dorado, mger, St Johos, NF; schrs Mary Emeline, Bonney, British West Indies, Star, Parcll, Hio Grande and & market; Corinthian, Dashields, Savannah; Curlew, Nelson, Dan- vers, Mare; Jovephine, Lautourette, NYork, CALAIS, July id, brign Harriet Puller, Bradley, dro NY otk Rangon, Marl Hiavand sche ord Frances: 10; a Sion Phriad Sint, brig Pines Streak Rie ee ‘aut River, Aug 2—Arr schrs Hume, and A W Gandy, Ron- dout. Groversten, Aug 5~ Sid, bark Inet! ig Globe. Baxcon, Aug 2-Cld, ache Hy O Lowell, Thomas, NYorks rig B es = Gponcurow' July 27--hre big Albion Geopse Oiled Noms Bi wy 27 — Cooper, a1 Packet Ninn, Magee, N Yorke en OOP / Monit, July 20—Aived, Brig Hardy, Porington, from Port land, “Norrorx, Ang 2—Arr it Bey, Jane, Osborne, N York, ORLEANS, July 28—Arr, barks Success,’ Dexter, Rio de fathine, Vera Croz; B A Kiomnen Kins- bt Morris Cosvtter, do, Cid, brigs ‘Titi, Radovieh, Havana; id O'Donnell, Duntan, Savannah; sohrs To} Brusea, ‘Tamploe: Dora, Borhich, Penmiacola.. Towed to som a My rms brigs P Soule and Emma, and schrs Visitor an Fi July 27—Arr, steamship Galveston, Bogart, Vera Crus, Cld, shipe Swanton, DuneanfLondon; Atlas, Homan, Liverpool; bark giseond (Br; atharland, Kingzten and Falmouth a jane Vernon, Dovey, Ci peachy and Sisal; schra a Dwyer, Charleston: WO Puost oro: Lois, Martba, and Alico, Peneacola, Joly 20—Arr steamship Toroules, Foote, Vera Cruz; steamer Ocean, Freeborn, do, Cld, ships Geneva, Tucker, Bordeans; City of Lincoln, (Mr) Poole, Ldverpool, Dark Turbo, Young, Boston; brig James Gray, Castor, Liverpool; sclire John Bell, M'Langhlin, St Theinas; Brave, West, Brazow Santiago; Florinds, Thompson, Gen Taylor, Meyer, Pensncnia; Ventura, Dorantes, Campen- chy, Towed to rea, 234. ship WR, coy rehits Maj Vinton, Meior Lear, 10d Geo Engs; 25th, sips Robert Tatler sud Sabatis, wed bety Mary A Sones, man, do, rom, Cox, Ma Harrison, Nickerson, New DRLPMIA, AvrustT—Arr brig Poro-oeket, Brewer, Bas | tom; sclirs Increase, Westentt, trovidence: Prionds, Hallett, Bos- tom! Flom, Largshorn, Rastpgt; Jacob Kaymoad, Bourae, Dautvoket, | ALS, Avg 4—-Are tole Canary, Farnsworth, Philadelphia | tnig Rattler, Lambert, #eranmbses. Savanvan, Avg. 2—Arr ta ke Zenobia, K. Exact, Stevens, New York; brizs Columbia, LMo'mes, Cacienaay Baltimore, Brown, Boson, Cid, brig Nuwthau Hale, Crowell, i NC.A Arr ach ASHINGTON, ug '—Arr aches Comst. Pagh; Welvill Crabtrec: and J'H Holmes, Marshal's Wost we Cli, sours Debs. Robbins, and De'aware, Francis, New S—Arr brig Belle, Wil iv: N York; sohe Dive Nad 4 lag ye Oiiees. Pes ew, on. , ‘Ox, ery, Bat Me; 5, sobr Charles Mill ‘New York, Nand Arrived. ve therner—Capt Van_ Ni Ls Ps W'stry, Captains lor, L$ Vaarer, JW aint Trus- c nslow, Jas Banerop and A ( HS AG coe ard herd 5 a ‘J Rosenbaud. ‘alti terloo—Dr Patterson and Mrs A. ireland; W and T Hollins, Esq, New Holling and. Yandyke, do, JR Smithy Tiland, thd; ies Mas ‘Willams, Wee it Wright St, Mrs Fallen. N York, Ms © A Wal wadagt ous Ba Gk and B01 in the stoorage, 4 Agenora—Carl Berghoff, Carl Kupper, A | Betocvnan Be brig Faloon—John Frasier, J Waikley and SAvANrLA—Brig Browne—W H Coloman and son, B W Ly- ons, cogiarer of the teomer New Grenade, id ES L® F LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, August 5, 1848, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST Pisase snontion the date of the List in thoy are advertised, ment are LADiES List. ‘Austin Mi Allard Victorine Arnold Levinia ‘Allison Cella A Ashby Maria, ‘Austin Amelia A Amellie Catharine Auchmuty Mrs Aibins Elizabeth ‘Amory Rebecca Bailey Kise Boyd Frances Barger Hannah Blake Brown Ji cenghine Beach Ione} Black Sazah Bonner Margaret Bringler Me MD Braidon Margaret Bonny AlseG Binns Mred Rachs ¢} Bowen Julia Rosetta Bixby Mrs R P Martha A Burke Mary Virginia F pee: John Burke Salley lus #rsC Augusta Baker Mary E th Mrs Bermingbam Abby Baboock Mrs Wells J Brown Mra FA Belmons Madame Branan Miss BE Boerum Elizabeth Franklin “) Brainard Miss Bowen Miss Eliza (Bleecker st) Brooks Mary Boyd Elizabeth Brady Julia RC Bond Brown Bianchfield Catha- Burke Catha: Boyd Mrs (Clinton rine Bulkley Hetty J ) Brady Rose Byrne Catharine Gatean MreMlohacl Garover kotor” Oefuweit sett ie Goroner rm Crawford Cory Mra PE Mate Crain Mary ce Ellen Clinton Meria—2 Clarke Eliza Cooper Rove Anna M Cant ‘Mrs Comuteck Sarah I, Connolly Mary Salty SM Lm MrsG Colton Catharine Cleer Mrs Clark Mrs E Mary Clark Miss E Cargenter Ann Abby Cooper Ana Cragin Mary Cine May Convers irs WP rd J ie = Calis Crosby Crosley Anna Campbell Maria Cokley Letetia Cobbe Anna y Church Elizabeth Cullen Margaret D Ww he} Alice og eg Dome: Francisca Dean 7, tao Drew Honora Dolen reo Dufruch Madame Dolon Ann Dean Jeanie Darling Mary Bolan Ann Dickinson Isabel Davidson Mrs (Front Dorsey Hopewell Dorryan Nancy st) Doremus Anne E Dodd raratdane Denney Catherine Dunega Phebe Domax Miss EO “y" Ez Etchbarne Louise Erben M: L Earl, d Mi Earlley Mra Wim Evaste Cathatine M” gee? ot Ma Emmet Julia, i Parrell Eliza Folint Biiabath Faulkner Nancy Falvos Daniel Mrs Foote Mary x Fed aay Panning Maria Flynn Ann Frothi der Farley Jane Floyd te Faller Jane iainsiar wapeh El Gridley Elizabeth G pi interbr red CeehMekin obec Gardiner Margaret Gi Green Ann Le Gerbreen Mary Greenfield Elizabeth Griffith Mary A Giiloriy Catherin ‘Gowey Catharine Golding Margery J ze } yer wo Lye at i ton jart Mary A—i fasiitine Hannah Harris Sarah G Haslam Ann Heart Mary Hall Eliza A lealy Mary Hanson Lucinda Hubert Miss M Euge- Hatch Mys Harlan nia Hall Mrs Mineron Bigzin’ Mary jayden Eliza: lizabeth Hinsdale Mrs ED th Hay Mra( Mulberry st Hil Ms. fandiey Mrs G Harris Ann Howard Hagerty Honors Haack Madame Hora Elisabeth Honey Catharine Halney Mra? Moy Mary Henry Mrs Lieut Hart Hester Howard Eilen beth Humphrey Lucretia ba 4 Ti mbatln Hayden a t = Hudsoi aa it and Tr Harrie Hicker Carolice Hie Raney Sialic Jordon Mrs Gratha-2Jordam Mrs Gretta Jaynes Amelia Jenkins Ann Elisa- Jearome Mary L = Jouanpiaull Mad Clo- innesAnna tilde’ ery K Kavanagh Mrs James Kenydony Margai i Kimball He Spas lee ac Co ret Martha K Herekiah Knight Lu Knight irs Calvin 8 Knot Mp Benjamin pref Mrs Lawlor Ellen A Livington Yantty Mary ee tee Join ‘Titimors ametia by Leitoh Leavight: be Han svightioe Masia, Levin Lydia Marks 80 Maher Magune Ai Marshall Manning Mergrith — ‘Metebati'iaey! Methas Mrs 3M‘ Merrians Charlotte G Mercier Miss Imogen filler Julia Morris Jane Morton Sarah ine, eo, fate, Pye riner Christian Mason Margaret thetine Meokiia Mrs A HT Merriam Caroline ergs Yerin Oor Margaret Mooney firs (3 Moraney Viotorine Moderwel Ty street Morchosse VirgiziaWMplvey Catherine © Murphy th Murphy Mary Me MeAleir Anne Mel te MoFarland Mebane t MNell Ses Devia Meaahon ‘gen fcLeet Catiarine MoUilligan Margaret MeNulv'Puar” — Meperncrtarine,, Meal t McGinnis Mey —-MoDovaid Margaret Medianeiay ary MeMentocs Mie = MeNanny Ann McVeclar Ms EA MeKay Eaey - Neilson Jano E Nichols Mary --Naugle Mrs Leach Norriehise G'S = mets es Odell Hannah D O'Neil Mary Ostrander Lacretis Palmer Boat Lor Pethorn Mrs'T 8 Pelser Mrs Prathers Miss Jane Pennyeat Patterson Augusta Prescott Mrs Pinrerton Jane Pearce Henrietta Peters Js Podman MrsJobn Penfield Catharine és Quin Jane Quon Bnglin 1 Quin Jane Raynor Ann Boston Louisa F —-RichardsonJudithMre Regpar Margaretta Rhodes Ms E M_ Robinson Mary Rossiter Mrs RO Rogers Ann Hi Wea | Hackin Latics. Rowlls Martha 7 Rose Jane Reilly Margaret Hessel Jaton Shipman MissAralahCSmith Solomon B_ Sweeny Cathari Btroble Catherine L Seabury Aum Maria Shumway Jane E Smith Elisabeth Stanwood Charlotte Santer Johann, Smith lige Smith Dinah Stewart Cathorine is Ellen Shaw Mi Smith ann ons Kilizabeth Sheahan Smith Mes GA Smith Susan Schreiner Johanna Broder Mrs Mathias Sage Maia Jane Ann, ‘Anne irs GA tou Ann Mrs 30 Sepmour Mary) Bextor Loum A th Susanna faith Hearieta Staincke Mary | Bhipman Ammlia J Smith Ann Elisa Beargoeh Elesiedh Mes” Hlariet Sey MisLW Bickley Blizabeth Boholls Befdget ee ‘Tracy Mi ‘Torner Mi ‘Tipping M Tenet Mary Tathill Sarah Toes Blita J Talor Terry Johanna ‘Thomas Eliza Trott Emeline J Thayer Margaret S Tunis Coralie 8 ‘Thompson SarabJane Taifor Hannah ‘Townsend Mre A Town Urann Caroling Unknown Mr = Uhman Mrs There Yalcount Margaret Vanghey Bridget Voute MreJ Hf VanBonkoli bide. VM w Whelan Mary Whi Wale Maris Windel Wills Jane Webber Miss (Broad- Williams Williams Mre David ) Wileox Sarah Cald- Wansdrel J we Ida wel julia Ann Walsti Sarah Wiliams Siizabeth Wren Wilson Mary Ann Winobell Lauretta Wing Annette Miss Elisa Willett gE ite Elizabeth R Wakefield Marcella Woods ine WeodsMre inthon Waly Catharine Whitwil Mee Perry js Mrs Ant Emeline Westfield Deborah A White MreS A Wood Julia W + ‘YoungMies(Graud st)Yapper Mary J GENTLEMEN'S List. wa Ackerman JasK Abbott W Aderice Cr A wv Abbott Al thy Dr Robt Adamson Jobn Aberton 8—2 A DanlP Abernathy Dr Robt T Alborn. Abbott BV ‘Ames Edward ‘Allen David Ales Geek Alloa Wor Aller dames A ite Phi Soo Darid D Albertson Capt S A ohn James: W3 Alviret Monsieur James Alden James F Argel T. Wm John Athield Joba A Antonio Owen B ‘Andrews RW ‘Ash Avcher John ‘Anderson Austin Robt Andrews RJ Anderson Robt T —Artley Aloxander Abrowan\th Jas 0 eo Mah yw ern | ‘Aepplt js Anderson Ira, jr A CAA WwW Atwood HC rmaby Mat A ev Armstrong JasF = Adams My joel Bradburn Bry rd . John P va iT Ww decharies L e ate. Le oJ Patrick rker Renry it Barrett Robert | ‘Chartes F Lew: Barnes Thomas Rr | Brauders James ait FP Raumen A ndreas Wiener Abet™ Bench Hionsy A Bleecker & Brothers Bedford Beniy Bons Fe ‘ons Frite Bean Eenry M Bell Jazres Benedict Wm B J Hossault Chas W Rerri Edward A John C James Brenan Rabt Alonzo Bender Tho: Benper Valentine Bennett Sdward Berner Avguste Denton Osino Blendon P Bell Dr WianF * Ben Bicley Richart ual Bi ‘m Brisooe Xichard BrithaWm W Bin iw Blivon Capt Albert Capt Hanson Body Win AF Block Samuel Brockway David W Body Erasmus II BosrdmanNorman PBrooks Edwin L B—2B'ocdzoal Cyreuus Bohon Bonifoer Sig Antonio Brookes Mr Boland Michael Blois Jon Boller Mr Bonu Friedrich Tongela, Wi Bloomer Edward R 0 a. loomer Ed wa: Bohanran Family Browa Cops Geo W cham Charles J Bowman Chas H noe Henry Bontelo Antoine Brown John Brown BS Bowen John Brown Henry Sollick Brown James Bostwick Barnabus CBrowet K D Brown Thomae Bowman Col AB Bottesini Jeas Bower Danie! Botsford Capt LF Browne George Brown Edwardiiram Bourbin James Bower Wm—* Bourelier Mona EdwardS § Buokly Thomas Browne Alex P Bruce Wm Boynton AO * Burtch W Buck-Chas D Peter Burgers Mr Bwerhel: Philt Bruer E W—2 Burns Wm Buokwell Charles Buchel Christian W Broew John Huse Bulnes Manuel Burnett Geo: Busch Ch jurtiey W Burke John Bull Charles Butterworth Benj rns Thomas—2 Bundell R H Burdett WC Win Byros Wm Butler W BugrelliraD “Byrd GeoJ Burk Richard surgwin Hill Beroh 0 C Bryan James W BymeJohn Anthony Brydges Harford J Cameron Hugh Church Edward = Chaffinolk Wr Crane Henry Curtin Patrick © Champion W Cahill B Cabinor Joseph Chadwick Abnor F Gane Drchae it Campbell Voter Graig Capt Robe ir Chas eter ig Capt Ro Caldwell HN’ Caion Robt W Cameron James S Clarke Thos Cramers Wilhelm — Clarke Thomas Garregher Henry Camp Calvin B Casoaller Manuol r It Thos A Cassidy Thomas Cosma Theo D ter Henry M Carpentier Horace W Carey D Carvallo David oma Chapman Fredk Clarke Peter CarterSames E Carnaham Mathias KCarpentier Monsiour Carter DG Carey Willam Candy William Chapman Thos y Denys = Clare Gabriel ie W Clark DR Cator Dr H if Clark Ludlo N Caspercink John Carver Benjamin Clark and Kellog ly Lawrence Clark ThomasS — Cator Dr tH Gey Charlton W Chapmen John Carithers JasW Clark Capt Freeman Cavanagh Joh rr as ‘reeman Ca fosph Clements Henry Creed Thomas Chester Augustin lom AM = Cleverly Capt Creaine George Chester Augustine Clift Willis Chris tian Fredk Childs Farr'& Co Coffe John Colioon Henry Connors Owen ont Pellernio Co: Jaines Collins John Conroy Joseph Colvin Stephen R Conway Edmund Colstott Edwin R Condit John § Colagan Aw Collins Stephen Coneklin E S ConstableJohn Com:tock OliverC Codding J S & Co Colt Samuel G Conden John Coley Sanford Cockshutt Benj Collins Wm K Crocker Edmu Coffin John Crocker Capt Cohen Myer vi Cobb William D Colman Cooklin WW Conner C Coffin Capt Jared Cocks Thomas Cook Chas Cohen D ‘Coombs @ Corrnker Patrick — Cowen Elish Cook Cooper Franklin Coranty Mr Corkerry James Corson Peter R= Cooke HG Cornell KL Crosby E O—2 Cornwall Amos Gross John, Grooks Robert Gook Homer E Corputus Mr Croughwell Wm eo Crow John Coulson James A Coulter Irvin Cox Henry Ht Cuttler William Crotty J N Curtis Dr Co Curtis Dr A Curtis & Hand CurtisJamesF — Cumings Capt Josia SCunmingham Anth'y Curtis Robert G = Chute Curtis William Dalton John Duff AnthonyF Dubuisson M Dalton Edward Daily Themas Dunstield John DayJohn Henry Drake AB Dallas James Day OD—2 Dayton James Damol WF Davis Samuel Dame Pedro Davenport Henry Davis Fred Davies DJ "Davies Charles Davies EW Davenport Joseph Davis E Davis Benj G Davies John Dantiger M Davison Cuthbert Davis John W Danforth Chas De La Fountain LewisDane Jesse Davey Hen: Del Valle J De Beaupres E De Lezrana JosePerei Deady Cornelius De Consuegra ADel Valle Benardo Deecke& Gerdes © De Lobiniore Joly De Bedia Eduards M Dilray Mr De Gross Dr John N Dulonto H He et yt RS St Drarummont W jontognie e Barakte ph De Lotdniere Sol Me Dela Motte Goo, Deschasaux Monsieur Devel Eaitait fo any! nis s Demarest John Drew Will ni Dent G Deneche John Hun- Denzer Zimerman DeyellRobert —@ rick F De Memble Machand De Vandoul Monsieur Dickson John Dickson James —4 Dickinson Will Diamond William Dienfanbackar L Dickson John Dixon John Dibbl Fred Divble James Doherty Chat Divine William Dixon Geo—2 Dodge OW Deeple Gottlob Doling John Downing Dodge Rev John R Doyle Thomas Douglass Jol Doud John Doriance D G Dongias H and J Dowd David Doolody Michael Wright In Doty WS Dominick Geo Doran Dorner, Doty Samuel 8 Duffey Patrick Dufly Hi Dundas T F Ducy John mn Mr Duff Mr Dutting Ch Dutton WM Dr Dufly Dubosy H& W = Dunn Capt Lewis Duke & Forsyth Dunn Edward DunJohn * Dudgeoa Samuel Durand A . ins W HL Eley HO Elder Alexander s ope | Edgar tC J Exon Edward Moritz Jose Eakin H&T Elmer WH Eaton Phillip Egan Henry J Elwell Jacob M Bilot Volney. Eddy TR a Be SB ‘orth oot Captain Al- a Everard James ry Event WF Evans G C—2 Everett BC Ewig Lambert EthereageEdwd © Evans RL Engles S Endicott Charles Evans Dr Wm Eagan Fane tors enburg.doe’, Faragtoek Torey & ir John jos ‘al Farrell Gerald Faqui Johen “Barry me. Martin it Michael J Flsse Or H Caleb = & Frazie Silas R Freny John Freeland Abram Aiel Ferisituad _Flelnlie ypoltte2 Fleere doltye ir le Jol Frenche James F nd French Benjand Geo Fielen Brothers & or Tess Fitol Georg 8. Fans Ww i was to] ie Fitshardin Geo Fitchag > Fitch Colvin Filsone 8 W Folebhofs & Co Foley wees, c Fourenier John Fi Jooh Foster Foster Geo W Foster HC Forrest & Daves Foster Fox Thomas Forrest John Foster J FouniereJohnL Foster Fowley Foster James Foutk Ancas Fuller Edward Mer EC Fry William Dennis G ‘Thos Graham Robt Graban Peter Gaght Corneals Gonsevoort Leo'd Gane John Wm Garbeille P Gayler John Gast Joseph Gardner L P Gay HS Gay Richard Gaylord Horace Gregory 8 = ham: Stephen Gleoson James Greateaux H'yW Glen Gessner Frans Jas—2 Gerard Peter’ Glenn Robert: Grewenits Mr Gethine Pat free IW Geerland J D ‘Thos Gillean J GiifertHenty"" — Grifing Sa Gilligan J ‘Henry Griffing Samuel Gilbert Chas T Gilmore W. Griffing Samuel M jibeon JH Gilmour Hugh Gi Jacob Giffin W ane Ww am cis B ‘ill John. iNespie Chas Griffin F Gillies AW Chas Godtvey ad Ge Benj D = Gossert Sohn Lewis uy H cateto WadeH Gorham Jonah E Goldschmidt David Goce, Sam] Lf Gould Henry D Goulding Sem! Guttenberg Abra Gustar Berm Gusman E Kifnck Kultand Charles Konrey George Lafay George E Tacen Wm as P Kimball BW Klinck Leonard G Koon V Lafrange Chas Lansing HS Tavielle Theodore Lambert, Johnes & Nethaa c ie ‘ones H Tonos Samuel—Z Jones Capt A Kavanagh Michael Kane John A Kenedy Dan Linim Matti ew ha Lees Edward Lenany Leovist Georme Levy Joseph J 1s Henry Lewis Josiah Tewveur Ange Lenox Charlee Lobby WB Tawis ale In AB Jorn Teetiee George Tusans Don dase Lindsey Samuel Vinovin Joba AN Jessen Plorts Lever Honry Lows ti w hall Win Jas Livivgeton Dy Lewis Li Lithgo A. Li Lockwevd Dant Wo Lover Samuel Long Juhu Towther James = Lamarney Joba Lovey Jub Lov or J ose Lowe Wm Towoy Saco Lontyg Copt Wm — Lowrey Goodwin David Lombard Allert Long @ Cary Long John G Tyle Dr Wm Sones butler $3 Lynoh Patrick $C Ludiam David Largiu Morgan Cunar Bontne pide Charles W Lyons Jub indiao DMO Mariners No Lmil Captain W — Lugontolit Peter WTOC OR Ledee Hancock 1 0 of Lodge Pilgrim No M3 Lodgy Ark No 10 “O¥ ‘© “sohtliae No of GE Lodge Watervills No —3 Le ee Oregon No173 240 Lodge Joiferaon No. + Merinors No 23 - 45100 OF Madon Michael —--Mealey JE Machado Albarto Macnamarrs Michaol Mack J facky J Mahon Willian Mack Rey W, Maldon William Mateomson Dayton Maloney Micast Mangor Charles Margins Agnes lagher & Co Mahan Willi Mansfield Ht Mahon Michael Malains Y Pat Mabe Thomas Malooim Jonoph Mahan Michaot Martin J Mager Mich» Manchester Miltom Marsden Robert — Mason Charles Martoney Frano Pas Mason William — Magon Richard Mason Hexekiap J Martin Mason John Masterson H. . Martin John J Mi Nag Mat news Martin C: William tt! i in Mazer Jobn A. May Samuel vee latthews Dr NB Mathewson & Allen Matthews Goorge—2 kFr Meyer Leopold Megoalt JW Mead David Mead GT Merritt John A Melvin Shaw & Co Meigville James Patrick te AT Merrill Gordon Myles John ‘Millin Petor Mills Charles Henry Chas R Miner JC Mills DS Millard Walter Milmas Mich Mitobel R Mitchel! D Minerd Ire, Mitohell Nathaniol A Mitchell John A Miller Williaa MCligan Henry iller James Miler Pe! Murphy Char! Mooblin Joseph Moffatt JW Mi Morison Robert — Moeher Monday Aaron Mount Montgomery Jamos Morans James Mouarty Edmond © MontgomeryDr JamesMoran Michael MooreJeremiah =—-M Moore Robt foore David L Morris He Moses Aaron Moore Awass Ws Manly Merron John Te ‘Mouser Job: Morgan Augustus Mon! Oliver AMonk Jose M ‘iltism, sanguine Mortimer D AC — Morrison Me wares © Moore John Morrin Henry W Monjo Louis Bugeno A Morgan Osiar Morris P Moore Moon John B Murray RobertS © Mullane Jeromialf Murphy Pat eet Ree, Hee ic lurray lone M M Packie Mullowsy Michael = Murrford John R-—- Musgriff William—2 iyers John Muldom Moretz Myers J March Channery MoCluren George McNeil Alex Mecaitrey Metal tie M Pate Lot le) ¥ Lot Moconmivic James MeDonsid Roderick MoLoon Robt McCabe Jas McDowell Henry * MoDougall Dr M y John = McNury Mr McMensum Jas McGarvy Wm MoKonsie Alex Wm M ior B MoGra Jas lcGowan Edward MoGauly Mr McGehun Patrick MoKeusigH D MoLavghlin Thos th Wn, [eIntosh Johnson MeNeily Wm joGarney Patr loGrath Mr Ridge st MeQuire Pat is Dani —_ MeLeod Rich M N cHandley Mr wighton Alex MoNair Wm. MoNeil Henry A Livaine A G Naylor John—3 Nay Cyrus M Nagle David. NeweomeJasW NesbltThomas -Nelion Wm Neil Pat Newton Richard Neal Nealle & Banan fewton Calvin © NewtonS A Norrey Samuel Nevell James fevins D J Nelson Henry B_ Nichols Saruel ‘Nichol 8 Nichols Wilson N —-Nogher Arthur Noye Chan B Neshon John Norwood Alfred Norris Robt Nolan Henry North John D WH Noyes DanielT ‘Nugent Robert Oo O'Connor Michl Osborn Alfred Ox Jose) Oltan John O'Rielly Thos O'Neill Ogden BF O'Kelly David Viss O'Neal E Opden 3 Oliver Dr O'Brien ° David Qakley A & Son Oakley Frank—2 Orlando Osborne Oters Osborn Alfred Orgood SN Overton P Brace Francisco Ant Page Henry Parsons HL Palmer A. Parcello Edward _ Parsol Abrbm Pallot Philipp Pahn Poter Parsons Josiah C Parker Wild id Parker Talaye tte Page doin Laur’ ¢ Wildes an y John Laur’ne Parker John Parvosh Parrott H ttison John I Louis Painter Thos A Patten John Payson Win J Platt John or Frdk P: Pratt Winslow —Pettisier C Petit Platt Jared Poters Perrot Aug’st PortieJoa Parking Pn Peterson Peter ins Jobn ns, 2 Noble Perrin Alphonse Geo Pennington RJWCPrenter Edward Pettis J 1 PR Chas E pin VA Penfield RH Pren it Pal Pettus Amilius Perrick Jas C Pearrin Andrew —_—Pilson Jas Phill Piqui Jos Pintard Wn—2 Pinley Samuel jor Jas Pitkin Geo Piel John Pio & Sehnuerger Pierce Wi Pfifer Robert Prindte Pitchor Abrh'm Pierce Horace Price Thos Postlewait John Paul Fredk rowel WH Portnendo Dr Juan Porter & Moore Pottior © Post Nelson Pi Mathio Porter Oapt Waa Porter Jno W Procter Wm Potet Hoary Purnelf A Purcell Joseph Pye HO PojareTommaso Park a qegren Quimby Thos R—2 Quaraple Peter R Raynor Rayner Jose; Ray les Ale Hapoel Jus Randle James L Raphael J Rath Geo Ratband M John Rellly Bryan Redmond Edward ‘Bernard Reilly Owen Reilly John. ston J Rasmesen Elbert Reynolds Wilson B Rea Jno W. Redfield H J Rene Relea Enoch Reich J OB Read Charles Reed joRicketts ae Coo Rakeman Ritter John Henry Rideout Rodman D re” c pomes Jobn Robinson Robert 0 a Robertson John Roberts Wi J Roche Raver Edward © Roties Gunden,se Roll A A Rolfins William Robinson Bet ienitea ites | Fara tol ue inson or | Kowland Jeremiah Rotheram J ohn Rosenthal Samuel _Rople. fous Bldridye Rose Samuel Rowe Ji B Rothstock Dr Adolph Root Rose Samuel S —2 LD Ryan Michael Ruokelser Morby Ryan Jobn Ryan Dr Francis Russell Jno W Ryan Michael Russell Jobn Runion James Russe’ Jno D Rutledge HenryJames 8 Stamper 8 Smyth Sullivan Wm Swan David BhuderAn | Sekt Auguinns Saint JohnC H-2 Studimair W Bchatimelster Chris SanmisSamesR. 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