The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1848, Page 4

tron day, the gathering of the delegates, and the hordes of office-recking borers, will take place to- morrow afternoon, at Pascal’s “New Lebanon,” @ fumovs suburban retreat, at the comer of Tenth end Federal streets. These Sunday caucuses have before been described to the readers of the Herald, but trom the excitement new growing among the parties interested, there will probably be a grand p-Morr« x : The public have been waiting with intense anxi- ety all the morning for the news by the Britannia, pe ed it was hoped, would confirm the Tribune's monstrous hoax; but the extras now published hopes to the winds. The arrest of Smith O’Briea has struck dismay, the breasts of the Irish here, and they begin to see the unworthy motive of those who issued the deceitiul accounts of the battle of Sleivenamon, which could only be to increase the amounts col- lected from those sympathizing with the grievan: ces of that poor, down-trodden country. The mo- ney thus obtained, can do but little good, even if it reaches Ireland ; and any attempt to send arms, ammunition or men from this country, will, of course, be defeated by the precautions of the Bri. tish government Gaxveston, August 10, 1848. Affairs in Texas. There is no news here—our State exhibits none of those spasmodic symptoms which usually annoy during the first conception. The cotton crop is about to be the finest Texas will have ever made. Our commercial community and city perty holders are in uneasy chairs; but the farmers, planters, and graziers are very comfort- able indeed. Any arrangement you may be able to effect, in respect of a change in the head of the office department, will be satisfactory to Areas. ‘The arrivals of the mails from New Or- leans, during the lst two years, will not average one every two week. fe) The Keply of Ger = ‘Troy Friends. Fellow-Citizens ana Soldiers :—On my re- turn from the war in Mexico, / find myself in your midst, unexpectedly in a new sphere of action. I find myself engaged in the delightful but difficalt task of responding to thore spontaneous outpouri vgs of the Deart—those cordial and enthusiastic receptions,which have greeted me, since my arrival in my native State 1 bad anticipated a welcome from my friends ; but euch a weloome as I received on landing in this city, and ‘uch as is now indicated in this vast assemblage. I neither anticipated, nor can venture to cl: mm, for mere public rervices.. Much of it can only be ascribed to your partiality. to long-standing associations, to the companions of my youth. and the associates of ma- turer years, whom | recognise before me, and whose steadiness of friend+bip aud kindness bas never failed to cheer and animate me in the darkest hour, Such friendship has been expecially dear to me during my more than two years’ absence; for, there have been times when, in the foll consciousness of directing all the energies I possessed to the public good and the | honor of my country, | found myself in situations when the encouraging voice of friendship was needed to cheer me under the heavy reeponsibilities which I was struggling to discharge. In the execution of those duties, Iwas sure to incur the displeasure of the dis. contented, and of those who could not appreciate che necessity of discipline. It would not have been dif. cult to fitter the love of indulgence and of ease, and to present the column! had organized and brought into the field of battie, in the garb, without the disci- ‘ine of soldiers, But those who were at firat most joud im their complaints, for my refusing to listen to that siren voice of popularity which would have extricated me, at once. from a labyrinth of un- pleasant rervice, were the first in their acknowledg- wepte, when couvincrd by the trial of a battle. of the mercy | had shown them in the very rigor | exacted to prepare them for the contest. To you, the Chief Ma- istrate of this beautiful and enterprising city—my | and residence; and to you, the representative of the voice of its citizens. | make my grateful acknow- dedgments for the complimentary manner in which you have been pleased to present this splendid sword, as the common gift of the city and of its citizens indivi- dually. 1 receive it with a depth of gratitude which cannot be expressed by words. It is the testimonial of my own neighbors—my countrymen at home. Itis the symbol of their appreciation of my character as a citizen and soldier. Could ambition seek a higher re- ward? Could pride evjoy a nobler triumph? I can truly eay, that I am more than compensated by this magnifice.t presentation and reception—this warm, glowing and heartfelt greeting, for all the toil, hard ships, and dangers to which I have been exposed since entered upon the duties that culled me to Mexico, ‘The sword which I have received | shall hold as the dearest gitt of my life If our country should again need my services in the field, and this arm should not become, by vge, too feeble to raise itself, in vindica- tion of the vational rights, your confidence, as im- plied in thir g:ft, shail be sustained to the fallest ex- tent of my sbility. Itis not necessary for me to fole Jow the teror of your addresses, by recapitulating the course of my action in t ¢ two warsto which you bave aliuded. History bas recorded the events of the first ; the future history will embody thy materials of the last. Ip reference, however, to the battle of Buena Vista, te which you have’ so flatteringly alluded, my services, prior ‘to and during that en- gsgement, are sufficiently noticed in the official Wool, on receiving the Swoid. language of thefcommanding general, which you have quoted, And | agiee with that distinguished officer, that “a rolder’s share” is all that need be claimed in the gicries of that memorable conflict Citizen Soldiers : It ¢ ves me plea-ure to witness, this day, the beautiful order equipment, and appointment which you have displayed We are an armed republic; Dut our arm: are in our own hands, We stand ready to defend the public liberty. because it is our own. ‘The world is awakened to the fact that a citizen- soldiery constitutes their own government—the strongest on earth. No large standing armies ure here necessary. A small regular force. aud a sufficient number of educated and experienced officers, way always be an expedient resource to give example aad instruction. | thank you, with a soldier's heart, for yourattendance on thir occasion; and, om your re- turn to your respective homes, bear with you, and to our families, my best wishes for your prosperity and appizess, And pow, my friends, townsmea, and feliow-citizens, permit me to conclude my part in this interesting drama, by renewing to you all, the sin- cerest expressions of my deep and beartfelt gratitude, Movements of General Taylor Extract of a letter from East Pascagoula, dated, Pascacoura, August 15, 1848, Thearn that General Taylor has taken a suite of roome at the hotel here, and will vccupy them on Fri- day, the 1bth inst. Great preparations are to be made among the soldiers to receive him. There will be are- view, lam told. of all the troops here, amounting to detweem three and four thousand men, who will be all under arms, and Jed by Gen Twiggs and the officers present. It will no diubt bea magnificent picture, with Gen. Taylorin the foreground, and I hope “ Old Whitey. Another Letur From Gen. Taylor, Baron Rocux. La.. Aug 9, 1648. Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 26th ultimo, officially an- Douncing to me my nomination for the Precidency by a large meeting of the Democratic citizens of Charles- ton, South Carolia, held at that city on the 26th ult. and over which you were the presiding officer ‘This deliberate expression of the friendly feeling ex- isting towards me among a large and respectable por- tion of the citizens of your dirtinguished State. has ived by me with emotions of prefound grati- pd though it be but # poor return for such a high ‘apd unmerited honor, | beg them to accept my heartfelt thauk« Concluding that this nomination, like all others which Ihave bad the h nor of receiving from assem- Dlages of my fellow-citizens in various parts of the Union, bas been generovsly offered to me. without dges or conditions it is thankfully accepted ; and 1 beg you to arsure my friends. in whore behalf you are acting. that should it be my lot te fill the office for which I bave been thus nominated, it eball be my un- ceoring effort. in the dircbarge of ita reeponsible duties, to give ratitaction to my countrymen With the assurances of my high esteem, | have the honor to be, your cbedient servant, Z. TAYLOR. Movements of Pu luc and Others, Awoug the arrivals in Louisville on the 2st inst., we notice the names o! Proteseor Morse, ilon’ Amos Kendall snd Henry O'Reilly, Exsq., and Mr. Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, Mr. Clarke, of this State, and Judge Embree, of In ana, members of Congress. The mdependent Lemocrat contains a call fora free sol State convention, to be held in Concord, N_H., ov the 13th of September, to nominate an electoral ticket. Hon, J. ?. Hale and Hon. Amos Tuck are expected to be present. The Calhoun wing of the democratic party held a large meeting in Charleston, 8. C. ,on the 2ist inet.—Hon John Tuger, President: assisted by I H. L. Pinckney, Benjamin § Rhett, and twenty-eight otker Vice-Pre>idents, and Dr. A. P, Hayne and three others as Secretaries. A. H. Brown submiited a series of Southern resolutions, prepared by the South Carolina delegation in Congress at W eshington, ratifying the nomination of Coss wnd Butler, which were adopted after con- siderable discursion The Hea. Joseph Grinnell, (Whig) of New Bedtord, coneents to be a candidate tor re-election to Congress in the Tenth District of Massachusetts, W. G. Whitely isthe Loco Foco candidate for Conerese in Delewsre in opposition to the Hon, W Houston (Whig Whips of Beaver county (Pa.) have renom- Job Th inated the Hon. John Dickey for re-election to Congress, The Hon, Deniel Webster intends m king a speech at Marshfield on the 30th, sustaining the Piiladelphia nominations: he will more likely meke a clam chowder on thet day, The Hon. Isaac Toucey, Attorney General of the United States, 18 now in Hertiord, having been called home by the sicknese of a near relative, Maine —The democratic convention for the fourth congressional district in Maine, has nomi- nnted J.D MeGrate tor Congress, by « vote of 50 epaioet itor Mr. Clark, the present representa- tee. Mr. MeCite represented the district in the 29th Congres ly the 6th district, Gen. Samuel Verne of Benger, has been nominated by a“ de- meer He convention.” in opposition to Mr. Stet- son, the regular candidate Before describing the daily routine of this place, let me give some idea of ite appearance, The Springs are about a mule from the little town of Redford, on the road leading from Cumberland. Opposite the hotel, and within a hundred yards of Mu, rises a perpendicular mount, called Constitu- tion Hill, covered with trees to the top. From the side of this mountain gush three springs—two wineral and one limestone. Within a few yards «f these springs, bath-houses are erected ; and these are reached by a little bridge throwa across a stream that runs by the base of the hill. Behind the house, rises another hill, not quite so perpen- dicular, from which flows a sulphur spring of ad- murable quality. Opposite the hotel, are two en- closed parks, in one of which is a fountain, al- ways playing. The mountain is ascended by a zig-zag path ; and it is one of the daily feats of the visiters to mount to the top, where a beautiful prospect rewards their toil. 18 View embraces the town of Bedford and all the cultivated land around it. Nothing can be more delighttul than the clear, bracing air, and the pure, sparkling waters of this hill. The mineral spring contains carbo- nate of iron and Epsem salts. The sulphur epring, which is about two hundred yards from the hotel, was discovered last fall, and has not yet been critically analyzed; but a partial analysis made by Doctor Foltz, of the navy (who accompanies the President), has proved its medical properties to be even more valuable than those of the mineral spring. Its water gives out an offensive odor, but is not unpalatable. The appearanoe of the whole country around is very picturesque. The best mode of reaching here from New York, 1s by Philadelphia, Cham- bersburg, and Bedford. The only drawback in reaching the Springs from Baltimore and Wash- ngton, is the road from Cumberland here, which 8, as I have betore described it, execrable. There can be no doubt atall as to the excellent quality of the water, and the purity and salubrity of the mounta'n air. r The main building, which 18 of brick, is large, three stories high, with colonnade, portico ,&c. On each side are wooden buildings containing bedrooms. f The tirst part of the routine for health is to rise early, and that it 1s impossible to avoid doing, there are so many attractions out doors, We nse about six, and strolling over to the spring quaff off a few tumblers of water; after which we take a plunge or shower bath; then a race up the hill, which sends the blood coursing through tke veins The intervening time, until breakfast, is consumed in strolling over the grounds, or in exercising. ‘To-day the President and his party drove out to Shellsburg, a quiet, handsome Village, em- bosomed in mountains. It lies about ten miles from Bedford, and, on the approach to it, one sees the highest peak of the Alleghanies towermg up a short distance from the road; I do not know its name, but 1t might well be called Ta- ble mountain, for its summitis a smooth plateau ina high state of cultivation. The good people of Shellsburg, who by some means had notice of the President's visit, turned out en masse to meet him. Sim, le-hearted souls, they had never seen a President before, and were delighted to take one by the hand. An abundant repast was spread out in the principal room of the village inn, and ia the earnestness of rustic hospitality, the table was heaped all at once with every edible and drinkable the village afforded. The visit was even fatal to several turkeys that had naturally and reasonably expected to prolong the term of their ex- istence until Christmas. But things could not take their natural order in Shellsburg, on the occasion of a Presidential visit, and accord- are gobblers bit the dust. In. mentionin Shellsburg, we must not forget the ancient hore ot Bedford—ancient, for it yet has many relics of the olden time in its quaintly built stone houses, and in various other monuments of the past, that turn up from time to time. It was buta year ago that, in digging out aceller, under an old stone building called the “govern nent house,” they found shells and cannon balls buried there in times past. The town, which was first called Rays- town, and which acquired its present name from its supposed resemblance to Bedford, in England, was a manor of William Penn, and its streets are still named atter the various members’ of the patriarch’s family. The government house, whichis a venerable lookin, mansion, built of small scones, was formerly use as a fort, and was the farthest outpost of the king’s forces, while this country was a colony of Great Britain. In Juniata creek, which runs by the town, fragments of shellsand balls are often found by the urchins playing on its banks. The town mostly consists of one long street, which at length loses itself in the road leading to a gorge in the mountains, by which the heavy stages make their exits and their entrances. - Mr. Longstreth, the feet Canal Commission- er of this State, and who will probably be the de- mocratic candidate for Governor, 1s here this eve- ning, ona tour of inspection through the State. Mr. Black, his competitor for the nominatien, is lhkewise here. Politics, however, are kept aloof, and the only news that has created any excite- ment, is the Irish news. There was but one who expressed dissytisfaction of the account of the triumph of the national party; and there was but one wish, that Gen. Shields were there to give efficiency to the zeal of the Irish army. The news of the battle of Slievenamon, elicited from the whole of the party assembled here, the utmost en- thusiasm, with the exception of the man with anti-Irich prejudice I have alluded to, and the President, who 1s not enthusiastic on the affurs of Ireland. Ovtis. Lake Manorac, August 25, 1848. Festivities at Mahopac—Excursion, &c., §&c. ‘The amusements at this watering place, follow each other in such quick succession, that they seem to be holding a contest with the attractions of the natural scenery around us, in order to en- list the greatest number of visiters. Those who have been here longest, having become somewhat tired of woods, and hills, and delle, aad glens, and lakes, are ready for balls, and rides, and pic nics, &e., &e. Last Tuesday evening the boarders at Monk’s gave a ball, in return to the one given the pre- vious week at Baldwin’s. The large hall was crowded with a gay and fashionable party. Inae- much as it did not differ materially from the one already described in the Herald, we will not tres- pase by giving a useless repetition. Decidedly the finest entertainment of the season, thus far, was the pic nic given yesterday by the gentlemen at Baldwin’s. The invitations were sent round in the morning to the entertainment of the same day—thus taking most by surprise. At half-past ten all assembled on the docks, in front of the hotels, at the ringing of the bells. Every sail and row boat was filled to its utmost capacity. The “Spray,” belonging to the Rev. Mr. Morri a cet beeitol craft, teok the lead, followed by two other sail boats anda dozen row ones. The bewutiful Mahopac was crossed in a short time, and the whole party assembled on Kirk shore. At first they all proceeded to a cold spring, in a grove near Kirk lakes After taking a draught of water each, we took @ seat umong the wild rocks which were scattered at intervals on the side of a high hill. Some were reading, some talking, some Javghing, and some looking on in silence. Nothing ooeld be more pleasing than to view over the whol: , and see in what way each amused himeelf. Seldom has it been our lot to see, ata single glance, Fo muc hbeauty. Mrs. R. "comes nearer to our idea of beauty then any one we have ever seen—nearly taultle in form, her features perfectly classic, an expres- sion of unequaled sweetness—ull heightened by grace, ease and dignity of mannet. Mrs. A. is considered by many as the more beauuful. Her sylph-like form adds to pec ener manner @ most pleasing attractiveness, while her smile is most resistless and bewitching Miss B. was most decidedly the belle ot the party. Wherever she went, compliments were thrown about in profusion. Her figure 18 ver, gruceful, her countenance always brilliant wi onimation ; but her greatest attractions her spark- hing wit Mrs. P. is young, beautiful, and gay. Her gayety and —s of Tanner make her society courted by all. . Mies C., an eccentric literary lady, of nchly cul- tivated mind, and genuine ge #3 of heart, chose to siton one side, with her trend G. P. RJ. Tke beauutul Miss B., with her very dignified mother, looked on in sober silence. The Miserr H., possessing all the witand beauty of the genuine daughters of the * green Isle,” re- ceived, a8 usval, no small share ofattenuon The young men were going about, managing in every way to win approving smiles trom the ladies, Dignified matrons were discussing the more important oflairs of real life, wondering that there ever could have been a time when they were £0 foobrh as the young people. About two o'clock, they marched back to the thore of lake Mohopac, where, in a beautiful grove wasspread arich repust. Everything that could be desined was provided in the greatest abun- dance. When they were all assembled around the teble, the blessing of Heaven was iuvoked by the Rev Mr Mora. Atter the firet course, the champagne was passed, which soon unlinbered the tongues of even the s and Monk's, May the boures of Capulet and Montague continue to livein peace The toast was warmly reeponded to by both par- ties, Another gentleman being called upon toast, gave “The Ladies.” Mr. Wight, ot New- York, a young man of great literary attainments, and an able writer, was culled upon to respond on the part of the ladies. He closed a short speech ty aoe hat he did not wish, with Nero, the omanemperor, that the whole world hid one neck, that he might behead it at a single stroke; but he did wish that all the ladies present had one rosy mouth, that he might kiss them all at once Rev. Mr. Morris war then called upon for some re- marks. He responded to the call in a manner very uppropriate to the occasion, exhibiting his usual good sense and cheerfulness, which make him the idol of all the trequenters of this watering place. The pery then broke up into groups, for the purpose o} MVersation, until near evening, when all returned. A ball, which lasted till near mignight, ended the festivities of the day. MBawivea SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of veasels bound to this port, will eon- fera favor upon us by baving all parcels, papers, and reports. intended for the New York Hevaid, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound versels in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bouad to other ports, whether fore gn or domestic, will confer an additio: favor by forwarding to the Herold, through the mail or otherwiro, chip news or papers that muy be deem. ed of interest to the cemmunity, We will gladly re. ciprocate the favor. The Latest Dates Batavia... . Bay of Islands, NZ. Breecia ....... Mexico (City Monterey, C Monterey, NM. Gaqeinte’ voqyuimbo . Callao’. Crac: Chambery , Cassel. . 2% St Petersburg St Helena, 20 St Thomas Guayana, PRL, Guatamala Gen wayaquil t Gallipagos Isinnds. Havre Turin i Trinidad de Gi Ta cxhuana hit Zanzibar. Ocean Steamsht To sai from New York. Movements of the To arrive at New York. Sarah Sand Thompeon, Aus7| Cambris, Harrion, A ‘hom ug rit, Harrison, ug 30 Niogsra, Kyrie, Aug 18] sarah Sends, Thompeon, Sept 8 Europa, Lott, ‘Sept 2| Niagara, Ryrie, Sept lS HAVRE. United States, Hackstaff, Oot 7 SOUTHAMPTON, &O. Washington, Johnston, Sept 21 To sail from Bo-ton. LIVERPOOL, Rritannia, Lang, Hibernia, Ry rie, HAVRE. United States, Hackstasl, Sopt 7 weaeTNANTTON, BO, ington, Johnston, Aug To arrive at Boston. LIVERPOOL, Hiter: is, 8: 2 Sept America, Judkins, Sept 2) Ships to Arrive. LIVEKPOOL. Ships to Sail, 00La iy aly 21 | Siddons, Cobb, jenry Clay, Ang3s Bead ‘Alep, Sith, July 26 | Columbia, Fauter, Sept) Grmtrigee, Peabody, At’) | Pacriok Henry, Delano, Sent 5 Constitution, Britton, Aug | Waterloo, allen, Sept i Garrick. Shipley, oe 11] New York: Crupper, | Sept 16 Oxtord, Aug 16 { Queen of the West, Hallet, Yt PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, — Northumberiand, July 16] Prince Albert, Meyer, Sept 1 Incependence, Bradish, July z+ | Westminster, Warmer, Sept 8 Mediator, Ane! | Gindiator, Wiliams, Septi6 London, Hebard, Avg 8 | Northumberland, Bopt 24 HAVRE, HAVRE. Dve a’ Orleans Rich'scn, July 11 | St Dennis, Howe, Septt Bt Nichotns, Eveleigh, Ju'y 24] Splendid Crawford, Sept 10. Zuri h. Them paon, Auzl| New York, kines, Sept 30 Bavarin. Anthony. Aus S | St Nicholvs Rveleigh, — Oot L Cleared. Steamship—Northerner, Budd, Charle ton, Spofford, Tiloston Shipe—Siddons, Cobb, Liverpool, & K Collins; Hidoo, Brown, | New Urieans, J kiwell k Co. peice Barki—Providiice, (Helg) D> Munsier Lisbon, W Wasser; Apw Lovisa, Wright, Carcenas, Spofford, Tilestou & Co, ‘Br w— Basser an ‘Timm, Cadis, ducer & Stuckons Mrivoke; Radius, ‘st B, Bradford, Fxuma, Brott | w) Matzen, St Ubes, Funck Island, Leland & Beacon; ‘oBe; re iat ir ly. Yormo.te, NS, J i Boal Posen, Porte, Melita Geneinsa. Kecscicke ‘Apalschioats, | Ralph Post; Naratike, Lenter, Wilmmewn, NU, N L Mocready Lo, Schrs—Helvitia, (Norw) Syreston, St Uies, Funok & Meinoke; Abdel Kader, Brown, Charleston, NL, MoUrrady & Co; Charles Mills, Seudtord, Wim gum, NC: Athalis, Siate do; A A Pow dergract, Gibecn, Frderichsburc; M:dad Matt. Hammond, Balti. to, Hammond, do; WE Joliis Jame, | hiladelphta; Compliance, ‘Sears, 0; George Washingion. Thor, 0; Beaise; Excel, Lowell; and Caroli. 6, Sherwoor, Kosten, Sloop—Capitol, Biewster, Providence. Arrived. 8) ip J Z, Porter, 1, 40 days, with mdee, to Zorega fe Co. Aug, let timp ta 3h spoke’ ship Homer Manson fom Liverpool tor New York, Aug’ 1d tat 45, lon 41 30; spoke. an Englich brig, from StJohns tur Milford linven, 2! dayé ove, short of provisions supplied her with trend. ‘Ihed Z has had uo slok tec ae thip Reme, th) Mox60n, Liver; oo}, July 9, tol. sbomp ou & Nephews, SY ereceated Gardoer, Y: vung, Liverpool, July 14, witn mdse, to Tay- ce-aKe preengern. Melia, Sia lut, Rio Janeiro, 42days, with ©, 1 thy 7 Tiet ‘Seal Smith, New London, 2 days, bows tenors. Putin om sstount of head winds’) 7” b™und Bab Sailea le Ships Brur ewich, Thomas, Havre, (lifton, Ingersoll, New Or rn Rordeanx Jour; Navies, Rameoy, Baltimore: Indus'ry, (French, Barks Clacisca, Perk Veet indien | ro! i ites, he Thomas ° Mimetiancous. 1d ober vessels at Norfolk, 800 Tole Facwer suir Sippons, rerduw ‘apt Cubby tor Liverpool, will sail to. morrus murine graphic deepa Bn1G 41.B10N Coore, Giles, from Geor« tow, SC, for Bath tov Koad+ on the 26th, with the orew all sok. Launcnen—At (@ tine, 224 instant by Mowrs Samvel Noyes & Senn, a fine dip of 675 tons, calied the William Jarvis, owned by Messrs. Jarvis and others, Sbip RC Winthrop, fiom Beato Ot t lor Liverpro', Aug 24, Cape Healey Com New Orians for L veepo Aug 13, Int US wbr Bota, Aug 2, lat 3425, ton 75 At be time it waa Mowing 4 | csvy pale from ch laving Wow dor three refed foreaa rug, making very iad wenther, » @ showing. to be reported, Sip Robert Pulstord, of and from Boston for Sydney, A Juve No, nt 22 40. lon 8 40, 0 ee wie? ‘Thos Cosa wick, 15 days from (« ylon, Jaly 20, lat 37 60, Sbapda nica, tur Liverpool, Aug 1 Iat 25, tombs", A whol robr Louies, fro Bieter, hava taken 1390 ' the CSy be.o.e, with 176 votwu, te Kuropean porte bronght » 5d brig Suan, Perkin, for Bytom, sagne 7—Brigs Flore, Cols, from Boston Major 5 aya oP dorm, Rickervon, trom tang frvin Heth, do do, Cid Marass.s, 00% i6—Darks Jaida, Topliff, for Cowce and & marke, ion up prov to 9th me £2 16) Mon} Adams fi.rmes, foF Benton, (ume Avg 1b—Are ship Blirateth, Mf. Now Yorks 2h, Hipe Chestoser, Leary, NY ork; June, Murun, do, bark 60, Bo, 46, Br Joana, NF, Bagua, pious Puy ion ' Hope, (Pr) Mor Ne 4 are Sele Hae Benet . Meme Ports. | Perker, Boston, Melon | nm Maria, Cronhy, do Sprague, Li vorpoel: i. aehenap, Connien sear Ezvete ‘hia Quarantine, Sand wie! ‘ork, via Pentunce, Cid, ship Crusader, Mier, Valpa tks Empress, (Br) Soot, Lond retto Fish, Gates, 4 Cordelia, “now, Trinidad, Vulture. Galacar, Pre- Vurg; Moselle, Snow, Antoine te, Joseph i t hav Bitiote, Conk, Trinidad; Redwing, Martin, 3t Peters, Mig; bs Tallcds stip Sac fitoomty brig Mavi; eohr Geo Pollok; from the ship Jan ; oltok from : Frances J is : Shi ‘York: Kussinn Urig Revel, Gessner, do. ship Camden, Shorwood, do. chr Sovereign, Peterson. do. ‘Below, ship Allinnee, Tuoker, fre g Centurion, Kicbmond. Sid 23d, ship Sid brigs Quoddy Bello, Fowler, and Noble, ‘hiladelphia, schr Susan Sturgess, (new) Pike, Alex- | Bi omiLE, August 17—Cle-rd brie Madi rout ® Oxcer Uris for Calverton oth, fF NORFOLK, August 24—Arr sohooners: folk, bound ‘to Previdenee ; Welt Do ¢, Bi 1d to New Ver: ; Frenkiin, Gurne Breton. Cl, brig Lovant, Munn, Somaioa; soit Volaut, Paine, Anuges Hampion Roads, arr, Bremen ship Meta, Deflard, Jomes River, for Bremen ; Lrig Albion Cooper, Gooree ", td to Bath ; barques Pic Eldridge, hal, bd to Koetan ; Loweil, Ly veland, do; sylph, — brigs Boston, jcherson, di; Robt Will, Baker, d ny do; sebrs Rairbow, Niclerron, Bictmond, bd a ppahany ock dd ; North Kver. bi to Balt, bi to Plymouth ; orig Poster, Ba Georgetown, sailed fm tl ond thi © Besten, alae rai ed this mor ixon, for N York; nristi, by ng All the outw still detawed hy adverse winds. New CRLEANS, August 17—Arr steamship Gl.be, Monorieff, Gave: ton: sh/p Galena, Emerson N York: barks P orid: oCar ve Coosa, Palos, Philadel ng: brig Favore, (Br) New ‘alncuth: brige Clarion, Reed Vera Cruz; Virinia, Trodway, delphia Cid ehip Beury, Noyes, Bremen: sehrs Henry “lan tt et, Caro, Pensacola: “Vie'oria, Hoffm: Port Lavaroa. ‘Toved to rem on the i2th i+ st, ship Countess of London. bark Ma- Parker, aud brig T Street; 13th, bark Julia, and schr Major heten mee Brome, August 24—Arr sobr Elisha Brooks, Adams, ew York. ae Haven, August 24—Arr sehr Gold Seeker, Thompson, ayepver, 2 Rrwnainn, Aupust 19—Arrived brie Roanako, Rexter, W die Powe PORTLAND deey. Bato} roby Mary, Roberison, N York. Cleared schr Sabine, ‘N York. ueust 24—Cld bark Bursham, Mountfort, Hava- va: brig GW King ree. do, Pontsmourn, August Is~ Arrsehr Leo, Jameson, NYork; 20th, brig Lat hr Std Cid 18th, ships Peter Mare oy. Bos inh, do. PRovInENC! bark Walter, Pictou, CM id schrs Ganges, Wall, Phila hark Beaver. delphin or ( i j—Arr schrs Uniom, Senll, Philadeiph'a; Soha Hamers New York: Alderaan, Watts do, Fucraonn. Ae Stull, Toa), do Sid brig Lewis Bruce, Chase, Boston, schrs Manchoster, Tuttle, New Repub ie, Wheeler, de. LAVAN, Avg 2t-'Sld sehr Robert Bruce, Morgan. NYork. SAvANnati, August 21— lested ship WV Kent, Varney, Liv- guycel sehr itidas, Uagerdoro, Bath, Me; brig Americon, Ross o Wiimincron, Aug. 24.—Arr, brig Gen‘us, DeWolf, fm Bostou. 2°—Cld, +chr Harrison Price, for New Yor! ‘Wrauncton, NC, Aug 23—Cld ship Franklin, Smith, London. Passengers Arrived. LivrRvoor—Ship J Z—Mrs Insboila Phillips, Misses Anna and Julia éo, and Vm Thompson—250 steerage, \ Liv/R1001—Ship Rome—DrG W Hutchins, lady, two chil dren ard ‘erva: {160 stecrage. OF Le L Post Ofhoe, Auguat 26, 1318. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST "Please venti the date of the List in whieh the; advertised. ention | of ist in wi are . bey LADLE List. if Ackerman Belinda Abell Abagail ‘Austun Margaret Armstrong I abella B Arveel Miss Breedy Mary—2 Brotherton Miss E Raylis Maria Baker Mrs(Water st Boyd Helen Beunott Henrietta L Baldwin Margaret Boyd FrancisJ Bell Mra B Blanchard Abigail Boyd Elizateth Brenan Ann, Baldern Hanveh Blum Cxtoerive Bliss Julia M Brannen Mrs Daniel Barnett Caroline M Boyle Johauna Bsvaferth Surah Branch Cornelia A’ Brown Henrietta Beam Margaret Brannan Mary Bownan Henrietta iin Mrs‘ —-Blenchard Francoise Bron Biiaubeth Bei Bestia Susan Augus- Brady Mrs (FranklinBloot Mrs P: ineois U is at Buras Margares Bishop A Baker Mrs EG Bunvorth Jaue Blecmer Mary Cc Callaghan Margaret Cole Phebe Caden Jane Corbett Klizabeth Matilda Covbien Marguret Ciaton Miss MN Bary Croga Bridges Connor Bliss Clarke Margaret Corwall Letetta L Conkhn Julia Carroll Winfred Cheever Elmira Comey Elia Cowen Mary Croft catalina Carvey Hanna, Curtis Mis William Conklin Rachol vill Catherine Cooper Rose ~2 Carden Catharine C s Cain Eliza A Dantlen (iridget Corcoren Ann Corcoran Mra Hugh Cauron Brioget Crooks Mary Cappus Mrs Henry Conway Hridget ‘veke Mra K WantrooChayman Eliza Coyle Kose Coffin aceline " Carston Aun M, — Gurn Mary Connolly Mary Anne Clarke Sarah & D> Davenport AugustaA Dennis Elenor DepontalbaLabarome Deniiver Emily Derrick Clenentine Donobo Mary Dudy Margaret Dewell Mary De Koxsel Louisa Derlam Mrs James Lonuhy Etuzabeth Enright MrsC R Denarbonne Madame Doud Killen E Estting helen W 0 Ewer Mrs MD ” Farrell Catharine A Franklin Maria Franklin Elabeth Farrell Ann Fraocis Sara Froderick Mra S Fink Miro FA Field Miss MM Ficgsimons Rove Forbes Kate Forests Miscos Fox “gues A Fuber Mrs John E Farrell Kuoy Fraprie Abigail Fan Frapri ig Cutharine Fetwe Salle lige Fitzsimmons Marga- ret Farreil Bridget Fenian Sarah Fits Dire John, Foley Mise Foil Kienor Forbes Margaret G Graves Mrs R Gordon Margaret Gage Fanny D Gale Mrs kK Goardley Mrs (2d Gentiles Mary Galier ary Avenue Silber: Rebecca Gare Mise FR Gould Miss HM = Gritha Catnerine Grady Christiana Gillort Mary Gillvoly Margaret Grogan biden Gulic Barbara Gooale Mary ann eeion Graham Gertrude M Gourreau Luigua Grier th = Galluey Mrs (20th st Grooaly Caroline L a Pandy Mary Howard Ann Maria Hays Phebe Ann Balhban Mary Humphry Marguret Healy Catharine Havan bile Lvghes ‘atherine — Beidoeen Mee Huteau Jofauna Hyer Cornelia Hicks -acuh-2 Dagerman Mery Hunt Catharine Hooks Evizaboth Basvegs Mai Bayes hire George Hopkive Mrs West-st Kail Mrs Juha M Hathaway Auna Hautz Eleanore ay wood Rowe Bardwiok Virginia oye Cornelia Holman Anna C Hubbart Arebella nea ME Hugh 1-2 jary C Hall Virginia Hl = Hutohingon Augusta Sackron M Jolly Mary E Joffrye Sarah Jackson suns Tohseon Bury H rest Mary Jones Blita A Yackeou Mré (Green Johnson Sarah Jobneun Bertha et Johnsoa Margaret A Kane Mrs Bulsh King Julia Kimball Hellena—2 Kearuey Ann Kearney Mrs Kirby Mrs John Kirby ting 30} Kilday Catherine King Mrs George iy Laurence M Logan Mi Leicester Mrs J Laynes Bary” Lord Mary” Lavy Charlotie Larkin Aun Healy Lyons Bhiat Linday Leary Juin Tawler Mary rn Sarah Leo kre WH Lauiry Mre P Lyous Kate mM Maddan Bridget Moore Margaret Messormmith Kunigun- Marvin Mra William Musray Kriogut da Maun Care Myers Miss H Merwin Augustine ye Matibews 3arahb A bur)by Mrs CorneliusMonks Julia Maxwell. Mrs (Mul Mulhuilan D MargarotMonaghan Bridget Maguire ee Montague Emily Gertende warun ure Capt AD Molouy Aun 66 Frenoes Marsh Mury ‘son Miss C 8S Masrert Harriett Murrows Sarah A Mariepant Mrs ‘Mulan Mary Francis Meard Catherme Miller Sarah E Meo McCulla Jone MoGiveroe MraJ = MoVeagh Sarah McQuaid MoWil:tums Bridget MoGce élixabeth ‘Me Dermot Tridget Moco Mrs thos H McGrath Panny ichenrey Ann Melawrin Mises ‘MoGowan Ann Moulou,bin Mary MoLaughlin anne N Northrup Elizabeth Nolan Alia Nalin Mrs Niemeyer Mataida S$ Novly huss Norris ann E ‘Neal Mary Ps OBrien MaryP —_—O'Neil Bridget Olsren Bliss O'Reill Anne - Parker Mrs RH Phil.ips Mary Pasco Adalin Preman Hariett Powel Uclia Peok Txabe! Pareons Caroline Purdy Angeline Pollard Kuni Parker Mrs Lorense ulmer Margaret A Pierson en (zat at) Parks Miss Patwrsou Charlytte Powel Honore Piney MrsEA Page Mary E Price Margaret a Quiven Tanbells Queen Mery Ramic Madame Rowe Auno Rio¥et Catharine ld Rogers MirePH Ri + Remeen Caroline Rusreil Mra( Bowory) Ki hae Kim er Eee Kadlofl Hertha Kobinson Blisabeth Kiley ie:( Walker st)Redon Mrs Wm = Ryan Mary Kure Anve Read Mrs Jolioda Ruse Lonisa ‘ight Matilda Raker Muy J s Strand Emma Slocum Amelia Simos Sarah Starslurg Rachael Seot Aun Swift Lydia LW Saline Rachael Aun Sore Mrs (3d avenue) Smith rine e Blydel wise C Sinclar lizaboth Small Au Sherwoou Louisa, ugver Sarah A Soritner Evtsabech Sewell Mise L.A Snydernre( DryDook)So' irmer Maria Stevich Sarah Seryehe ‘Aue Saute Lantien Shea Morguret jtuppan Mar now Mar, Sit Lune M Stabred Amy Srow Mes Wilhiam BSkiomore Mie MN Saw Stephenson Mr4d D Sullivan Skinver Faory 4 Smith Mrs Carles H Seario Maria N Summers Catharine Sevic & Surah Siewelyn Ametia T Tartt Mary J Turns Mes WB Thompson Mrs (King Thechiun Mary Tun'ensn Mrs ‘treot) Thorp carah Taylo Martha ‘Thompson ¥ «William Thempeon Ann —Trvmaiu Mary Ann Turny Margacot Thompevn Jane —‘Thompoon Mrs Olive Thurston Kian Vv Vandyke Ee'fer ‘mn Van Zand: Mrs Wil- Van Ronmelacr Hon- ‘Veo Uouem Bias lam rietta Warder Rove Wilton Koma 5 Wheldon Mrs Alexan- Water Kieabeth MV oolocoks Bliaa cr lor Warner (Christiana Wood Sarah W tiotts Abigal Welter: Jolin Wyckot! 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Wilton Auns Wells Bie ts [Py Wright A Vind Jameel Waleh Fann: Wiltame Augolinn Windrer MreJemes! y Wie an re Whittaker Mrs DK Waleb Julie, it Wile: baren WalkorMys{ Falton at We thington Rachael Willis Wosphines Weever Kirravok — Wholens Mim Doris VY&s Young Mrs E Jeol Cabarine be uhimte! ad LIST. deme KA Adame Wim hol (7 ry Adame Jesse BL Almes Peter Als David Agner Juma Atonioh RE Alien 3 Aldor James A pived OG Alveugh FA ‘Allon Wm & Awericen ‘Alten it P Allert Unaries Aien GE Alicuion David Alexander Alon Kiobard Lovee Thomas ‘len Kiet Allton Wan Andros Veomge veri Atringt nA Arrange Bon Praa- Armerrong ME two Anderson James — Atkingun Arnota Win ( Anderson Caps B Androws Miles B 0 aval Beens Ccptain Berry Ceptein HC Burke Thomas Biggio Lewis Bill James Brigaw, ES Brinterheff Dr @ Bock Michael Boynton BW Brown Wm HY Brown HS Brown Lorin Brucger John Buck waster TU Burns Jeadore Bullock John Wm Boi reh GC | Burleigh Capt J Ht Burney George Camptell Dewitt Cabanas JC Crave Dr 0 Calton John C mp David argill Wm ssidy Mathew Crawfenl John Ceuter M Clonveland Wm ores John childs Geerge Cromelin Edwd Crocker Coten A Connol; Connor Contn: Cole € Conway James Bigelow Charles Be te James Brooks (spt A—2 Brooks Jou ph Borland David Robert Bro Buchel Joseph Burrell Wm wah Broxnahan Miokl Bust Miles Caldwell John Camptell John @ Callahan Edw: ery Jobn CalloceraLiontDepr: Crarey Capt Jesse— Saraie Navianiel “arelile Geo Ol the Frank it Cras ford Mr dy Mr— 2 Cler Freidrick Clifford George B Christio George Conry Allen Conover A Colum John Conlin John Conver Patrick Counor Sau'l F Cobh E Colton Francis P Corson Richard ma Crockett Capt Wm 8 Cook Edwin Corueilius benry Cloowen James Crosten Jol Cross Henry Coulter J won A Corragh Francis Cris 0 Churchinan Chas W Comming Robt H Clinton Daily Jas peaur Mons De Gers Mons De Band: Rileire—2 Delany Joba ot is De Jone 2” TDesean J 8 Di Dicksen Col Jas Dillard Wm) Dod Rev EM Downs Wm Donne'y Daniel ‘Dose: buch Geo Donovan ‘Thos Downs Jd Donevan John Jonn Wm Durkin Wm ley Jos A Dodley Ep raim Dobo # Pelagic Dunngan Win Dunie Horace Eegen John Eavs W Fdvords Eliha Edward } dwards Evews W English & Atwater Fagan James Fe Freeland Jchn M Feroville Monsieur Fitch Geor Foster Fdwin Foster Eldridge Fonds & Palmer Forbes Thomas Fonnan CH Fuiton William Fiypn Charles Gaffoey Jomes Garver Joseph A Gein Thos Garrett Gostam Chas B Gallowgher John Gansevoor. G cy a Glecean James Greeny Wm L Gedney Jas B Greely C8 Greene Thos A Glenes Jobn Gelmartin James Giltert Kd Gilmal Danl L 8 Gormen Jumes Grovevitle J W Goward Isao B Gustin SJ Hamilton Robt Harva 8. mel Hapke Ja: vis F Hallenbeck Obend ‘Halligan Joha Hales Jorey iitou Henry ilton James Hardenburg JD Havener Capt Geo Hart Philip © Hilhard Thuddews Biche Valentine Al Hinch+ hfe Joba. Dnpiteid @ Hofman % mM Héime, «Wo Horn Lawie Howe Aaron Howell David D Hower Stephen Hove Wm Hf Has rrert det WT Tovee doweph dene thee Jorden Andrew Jorden Peneave Kahn Ivano Karew ki Coster Kelley Geo Keraring Tt Keer nn "Lowas Charice G dy biwGM ewer 3 Ky artes * Corrigan Bawa Cornea 3K Costello Patrick Croes Capt John. Goque andrew Cox James Curin Mick Crudden Wm. Cullens Mich’! Cuthbert Joseph P Cutler Chas N D i i 3 3 i PHTTTE PG EF Bennett Capt L Bermuan 1, Beylle J & & Co Bennett Philip Biekel J J Briggs James V Bigalow Harden Billi 14 Joseph Ly Birch Win fe — is aa Ww rt Bloom sel tovoph E Byron Wm i betel! orae Jeph Brown Sylvanus Browieo Wa H Boynton Joha & Brown BH Boeworth Jr N Bontweil Abel Boundot Capt D Bosworth Buoha Bucklee Dr J R—2 Burniage Levi Burko Jom ph Burhidge Burahain Wm W Burst Jao! Butler Benjamin F Butt Thomas Burlow ‘Alippe Joseph Canes Philip Carnachia Antoue Cairns hobert Ghaup ey AD fale 1 Winn Clark Alonao M Carloback Philip Car; Morris Cargill Howard Candace Rufus GF ase Win, ke & & Co wohau Dr J M—2 Clark Monsiour Caultield J P Cavgne Owen Cleaveland GN. Clerson Mioh'l B Childs E L—2 Christanten Capt CH Costilo Francis Co'ers Jhn Constable John L Coles Charles Covly James Cogyins Calvin Couvay Thomas Costellow John Cooper Edw Cook John ornwall Wm J vogan Dan Gook Wm HL Crotheur~ Thos Cutler John Cullen James Cuy pers Mr ngham WG ings JW ningham Jas Custio Capt Sam’) ¢ DanielDrummond Capt WS Daggett G D Dagenais Uvalde Day Edwin A Dam: Davison John Deckelmann John. Jose Maria De HavenJobn B Dr G Doyle Nichol is Domendre Jeau Bap- tiate Donald Jas—2 Doughty Mathow Dunning Jas E Echart Mr Elliott Chas © Edwards Jonn M Erving Wasbiugton mons KF Ennis Cornelivs ¥ Flanvegan John Frioke Benjain Alexander For estylvester Foret George 3 eres Ose Forsto ( A Fulton George Flyon Wilham G Gansevort Leonard Gardiner alex Gardner Sugur & Co Glarvon Th Gale Philtus Gallespie D Grant Miohael Gry Wm Gray Andw B Joba, Greene Geo Geddes John Green Edmund B oh ry A AwosC Getty Horacio Gr Sous Gilman 8 1 Gilson Capt Jas Griswold Hin P Goakin Benj Goodwin Jamos S Garren D win WH Goodwin W i Gorham Wm Guoson John Guilmett Dr Maogre eor @ Ball Mr Bann) JW Hackett Michacl Harrison WH HarvieJohn Harris Michael Harrington Jobn Harr ngton Stpho H Harding Willard—2 Bart Gol Wm P JM—2 iohwel 15 James Hos) ine Henry Hotyler F Howitt & Co De La Terra Al Ser D Datlett Br thers Daiaud Tucker Draper Wm avis Geo A—Z Davis Geo W Dav'sGeo W Day WB Danforth Goo W Dank ng Francis D-guan Jas Doers W De Forrest Julius De Cordora 5 Dean David A Dewwt John P De Pay J J R—2 Diehl Jacob Dickens » weny Dickerson John Dod suniel Dorman Joseph Downs terrence Doreett Thos Domedion Fred Dougherty Heary Dooling Wm Domee sen Don Jose Dubuinen Dr Duare Joba Danhar David M Duver Patrick Doff Scho Einhaus FW Edwarie J Enrl Geo, Artist Eustes W T& Co Eyre James Merson Franjot Antonio Fakey John Fraser John L—$ ze setthld OR Foster William forbes Thomas: Forbes William C Flowes William Fo: Boe Faller William @ Fry Thomas Galligan L Gerrard Balvestin Thood Hackett Rev Mr Hammel Caleb Hammond Seth Has Go Halste .d Bnos WJ B GA Hart Kubert S Harwood Jno W Hanford ¥ 8 Hasbrook DB Hart Marx M Harvey Jeremiah O Haworth my, Hanuagan Wm Basen Melpard Basen § Ie Hatifield Wiliam H Holt Charles Hogs Capt Hoploy Geo A Toe Wiltane Howell Juo B joke Hon o BG Hough Sidney Smith Hughes James Hunneson Mic! Imlay JM Jnckron Chea A ob Soi ton Jones DH Jone Robert O Jones Jn K Kemeny 8s ank than 4 Tobnson Worthing J wet cy bil yuo? Tenace John 8 Jacob om Daniol Je T Pine Me Jeonings ino D Bina Wim Koye Thomae Revsvnm Cena R Kon lly Jahn k Mr Kaige Giga Ht Toe Ghactee ¢ a . Lewman Naw'l 8 Marios re Leonu: « BiomingGe Lemon Ungh Caledonia United Lewis Allen S Limtam Dennis] head Joka = Lypiuvot M Mager Willam —— Maloone pal Manu & Koudrick Mabon Manchester Alex H Mahurry WTO Magovern Philipp — Macshion Geor Martin’ Peter Moreball Thos Masop Joseph Geo Marshall BW Mareden Robert Mar en Geo H Edwa: Marcia Wm Mara } atriok Martin Kev Thos Miles biebard Miles Jacob Miller WJ Mitchell Donsld G Miller Augustus G Molanhy Patrick Mate Charl 6 Monaglan Bartle Moro Michi Morgen Jumes Morrill Charles © Morrell Geo W. Morris Jeremiah Morrell A B Mouiton Charles H Moore Augl & Morse Caled Morgan Buch Moore Cheries @ Moitan CeptA @ — Morton Alex C Moone Wm & Moris CaptJC = Morein Jd A Moero Hector Murphy Samuel Mulahey Michl S_- Murpny Michael Murray Jotin Monfort UH Myluny Harney Munn Henry Murry John Myors a & Murray Alx—4 Muer JRF Musey 8 B& Co Muldcan Patrick Munson Henry Murphy Vatriek MullarkyM Pak = Mullownney Jas Munsou Fred Murdowk Muilen John Mulligan Joseph Mu rey James Marsden Robert Mumford T V Mack Dr Thos Mack JT. le McLonnell Chas MoConely Hugh © MoAreo Michael BoCarihy Miciacl MoAvul:y James — Modartuay George McCarthy Mourico McCann Patrick — MoCarty DB McCormick JnoJr McCharty Chas = MeCarty Charles WeCey John McCunn Jon DoDon ugh Inod McCoiife Cornelius McDouall Rey John-2McCutchoon Baw MeDonald A McDermott Curk — McCounell Riviard-® McDonell Patrick MeCormick Jas = MoDowall James McCoombs J M & Co McEl oy James ‘een John. Mcleod John MoManns P MoPading Jump MoReynold Bernard McMonoglo Jas Meintosh Mr McIntosh Leondas Mol ntyre Capt RabertMcMeek' Mellveen Francia MoEohalyre Partick MeMiilan MoGra'h J MoFaugilin Michael Meitea Jam-s Meaulitfe D MoDo, ald Jas MoVioonr Mrs B A McCurick John = McDonough John Napole nL Nabb Richard 0 Nash Capt Burr Newhans Isaack N-Lov John wway Edwd Denninger Maxim Nei) Jrmee Newman Jesace tian Neil'aS KG Newcomb Chae—2 Newman David Newey Samuel in Jobn Nicholas Wan ichols OF Night Richard Nioolans Mr Nichola Wileon Vr Nichols Capt Benj T Nibhils Dr Homey @ Nishvt Joseph Norton Chas M Nobile Grovaui North C C Nuits Chas Nuttell Chas Ogden Edmund A = Odonheimor Fred eh Orr David O'Conver Janes O Corser & Meloy Oliver [sano W Obrie Edward Obiion Denis Olcott Rev J O'Neil J. Otren John O'G rman Edwd — Obrion Olmstead Henry Overhine Abrahim Otis James F—-® Otuignon JE Osburn Henry Ottilos Daniel Ottis Pierson O'Sullivan Jerom’h Ovors George Owens Lewis Ostrander ML. Page Wm Plas Jobn Parison W Parsors CaptJ SuvellPancoast & Wilson Parker Capt Lerense Forks Henry Pasoade B Palmer David PalmerLecin? Parr dob Parker John Papyle Jacob ParkerG W Parker Chas Paimer Wm Parsone LB Pattorson Edward Page DrJ L. er Win Paterson Hen Patterson M Pratt Capt Patton Rio's Pratt Geo Wright Paddock Henry —Peok Rev Lanae Paul John Patrick Edwin Peas Coffin Pearce Wm B Pear-e Josoph Peterson Howard Pendleton WIT Pelion EW Petter John Pettiveon F HL Perry John Prior Thomas B Perry 0 Pettigrew T Hf Pinehon L Price Thomas—2 —Pris.ce Charles Pisser Mr Pichu Pike H& Ward = Pingliton Mr Pitgen John PittAL B Porter Rubea, Power James Phillipe G Porth Henrich ‘Theodore Powel! James Louis Post Aha PolgliseJoveph "| Pond Samuel MJr Poor Daniel W PorerCaptSeward Post & Vase Poligany Momour # & Lemon Porter Timothy —Purvinnce Chaztes Purell Thomas Punkins Peter Powell Rev. 0.8 Putnam GeorgeF Parent Ea Buinan Henry Quail Jane, Quentol Mr Quimby Thos R Rand David Ranson John N -Randale Mr (ast Rey JH Randall Albert @ Broadway) Rayonalds Silv Radelifit Mr Randoiph Joha H Ravissot Auguste Ranle Charles Kandail Columbus W Ranney W mond AlienC eas Mattho Raymend BW Reavec Richard Reckna el T A Reeles CharlesCarroll Reubeli Frederick Reppetts Grecomes Read WTB Renand Monsieur Rea Wills Reies Beskins rad H Reaves A! Reed Wenry J Riedell James A Reed Moson M Riley ‘seorge Ridgway Baron Ricker Capt Richwond James Rien Joho Ritae John Rice Johu B Rivas Froncia E—2 Kice James Riok-tteJ & Rockwood Nath F Riley Capt John ‘Rober s Samuel—@ Robinson Henry W Ric: ards S Roberts J-hnjr Rockwood Joba, Robinson Chas A Roaoh James Rogers Brunson Robinson Wm i ee Ge RockvellB& Co Ro'ert Alfred Kobert-on Rohr Phiii Rollin Dr Lewis BR Or James Kobinson mas Koljohn Thomas Rosboth m James in AUK h charles Wo Ra nolde JC Rouger Mongoove Randell Peter Raye Michaol Rose OJ Roteh Fran Ruthorford AM. Enfant, fares fay Dwight pert Ryder Win Rym sd Hes Rosell J Henry Samuel Simon Stanley Geo W Stradley Mr Baek tae A Sarbon Swame PN Stabikneteht Che Sackett Jas A. sates ~ Rk pass ch web A Btarl rit Satterlee Augustus F Sure See Sevag Henry Stakor Jaa L Stars Wm Swareys Gon EAM Sawer Wm Sayre Bdaadtend nriever t Homey Shoftield Thos T. Stever won Andrew Stern Rernbart poeprents A Stevens Jobo Simmons Geo W Sil) Rychar ‘Sims Joe Ser Ju Simonton w Shields Heary Smith Eiw Simonton Jas W ‘Skiff Jos R Stirling Smith Wm Winters Smith Michael Smith Chas Thos Smith W Smith Chandler ‘Smith J Jacob Smith Thos: Smith Jas P L Smith Joh Smirk Bera Smith W tt Smit) John D Smith Wiisby Shipman Jas J SmithJos L$ Smith JM Saih Dr Wm y ristopber: poms Bolinkheide v4 Solel Leon stokie John ‘i Stosler S Adam Soulie Lucien nerd Booville C B Smith J bo Storey Miner L Schuyler P M nel Taraldeon Petten Tracy Ji ‘Trayvor Christopher Thayer ‘J Gorham—2 Tabee A ‘aylor James Taylor Robt Thacher Joseph Tha Or nton Deny Trofens Joseph eal! James Twitcholl Clark Thompson John = Thompson A A Thomas Jd & Ce rwom Kt C Thomas Joba Trow AH Thomas WB Thompeon Gro W Them; Tow mend RewlandS Tow Torrey Lear ed M— Thos McK Tory Anson Trumble MatthewsM Tyto ‘Tally Michael Torki Tuptoon Mortimer ‘Thurl C2 radeau Dr James 8 Uttinger & Hart Uavordorben Jehm Ulmann Alexander Vv Valtorts Louis Yionis Dr Fredrick Vanhonen Monsieur Vincent Geo B Vallette Manco vis Vermiiva Valle Charles Vail Nathan B Vosturgh Robert ve Goo W Vore Uptou F Yaltoan Witiom © Van Rural B Van Variok A ‘an ‘Van Dousom Inoreage Van Ness Gee W ie w Walsh Anake Whall Me Walnwright Mr Wale: James Wade Wiliam Wale esameat Waihkor Geo Walkley 53 Wal-emann MW WaleNihols = Waiker BC Watson Josph Wade Morray A Warlow Patrid = Wan thouse Sowell Warner Be Warder Chacles = Warner Lavi Wathine L Wathine B Washburn Capt Jud- Ware Williem Wardell tenry Ho Watkin Dae a ent} ‘atkins D at Bale Frederick Weed Theodore Wobler Capt Nathan: Welling Rdwd L jok-2 Wola d Wont Lake Webber Alien Whooler Frederick Wiok Andrew Willwm ta hew Williams Atox Willams oJ Wrigh np; Jno? Wight Orlando Wil cla des Wilkinson Joha = Wrighs, Wiittans Wrigtie J ° Wrieht RC White John White John Winaawa Wino vB Winekir Ferdinand Withers Wu ted 1 Jamon Whitin a d—2 Whiting w Kehoe = Whitney Baw Whitest dno GC —— Whituoy mt Stark Wu ber Woo Jo Wed emaiw Woden "ek o o oo Lt Wood Bers tt Woolf Phineas Wordward Hoary © Wed thimang Wyore Themes = Wymen J 20% Young Archihala Youle © loam L Yeung oawes ROBERT MORRIS P.M