The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1848, Page 4

TELEGRAPUIC INTELLIGH NCE, Rallroad Accident. Baurimore, August 27. The Western train of cars ran off the track to- day near Martinsburg, in consequence of the rails spreading, throwing the engine, tender and bag- gage car off the track, and damaging them eonsid- erably ; fortunately no one was injured by the ac- cident. The trai has not yet arrived. Markets. Bartivone, Avg 27—The Dritannia’s news has unsettled the markets, and but few transactions bave taken place. Breadstuffs remain unehanged. INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Wasnrxcrox, Aug. 26, 1848, Slavery in the District—Mr.Van Buren—4 Cork Leg— A Curiosity Political Avowal~ Florida, §e. In the letter of Mr. Van Buren, accepting the nomi- nation of the Free Soil Convention, he says:—“ In my judgment, all that is necessary to insure success, is dispassionate. but steady and firm action. Let the great principle we arr now contending for be once more re-established in the councils cf the nation, and the institution of slavery in the District of Columbia will fall of itself. Otherand more important interests will intervene, and induce the inhabitants themselves to labor for its removal.’” Perhaps there is no greater er, ror prevalent than that the people of this district are in the least disposed to abolish slavery, The free ne, groes already are a curse, and an expense to this com. munity, A large portion of them obtaia a living by stealing, and will not work even for good wages. They contaminate the slaves. Within the last year, and since the retrocersion of Alexandria to Virginia, up- wards of four hundred free negroes have come here from Fairfax county. in that State, and from Mary- If there is anything on carth we desire, it is the abolition of this leprous class—the free negroes; and we would be very thankful to Con Van Buren, “if again an incumbent’ resi dency, if they would exercise their sympathies for the whites in that channel. We cannot imagine what “important interests will intervene, and induce the inbabitants themselves to labor for the removal” of tlavery! It is very pretty for persons who do not re- side here to interfere in our private affairs—we believe that we can take care of them ourselves, In these few remarks, I do uot question the propriety of excluding slavery irom New Mexico and California; but I can- not comprehend what connection that has with the abolition of slavery where it already exists. Passivg through the main passage of the Treasury Department, this morning, | aw one of the employées of the government with an artificial log in his hands. which he was exhibiting to the bystanders. An idea ‘was started that it was the property of Santa Anna; and, thereupon, an old gentleman took out his eye- glass for the purpore of scrutinizing more closely the object of curiosity, and several others immediately saw adaitional merits in the construction. | leftthe party thus engaged, On the avenue, si'ting upon the steps of Brooke, the periodical agent, was a Frenchman. a dis- charged soldier, who Lad lost «lez in. Mexico. Inthe * course of converration he stated that he was in the bat- tle of Molino del Key, and that th was mutilated, and further, that one of the officers gave an artificial leg to every man who had lost a natural leg, and that he had left his in the Treasury Department, it being too heavy for him. It was soon rumored inthe Western t of the city that Santa Anna’s leg was in town, and people began to crowd up the steps of that edifice to see it. Senator Westcott, it will be remembered, during the last session of Congress, was so indignant at the ad- ministration, that, iu the Senate, he not only pro- nounced it to be corru;t, but seid that if the people knew of its rottenness they would come here and throw all concrrned in itinto the Potomac. Mr. Westcott is still in the city; he is a democrat, and supposed to be deeply tainted. like his colleague, Mr. Yulee, with Cal. hounism. He has take his stand for Cass and Buu and will strongly advocate the ticket, notwithstao ing the opporition of Mr. Moses in the Baltimore con- vention, to some of the principles avowed in the plat- form, presuming cr claiming to speak the voice of Fl yida. As this ix « doubtful State, and as Mr. Westcott has £0 much influence in it, the avowal is entitled to some thare of importance. ‘The President of the United States is expected to re- turn this evening, business or importance requiring his resence. Mr Buchanan will set out next week for a rief sojourn in Pennsylvania. He has alteady made his arrangements with that view. Treasury scrip is selling at $08 to dey; C6. land warrants FELIX. ‘Tne Derais or THE Bioopy nati —On the afternoon of the 23d inst, correspondent of the Pittsburg Gazetie.) our hitherto quiet city was thrown into an unprecedented state of excitement, in consequence of the brutal attempt of two returned volunteers to commit a rape upon the person of a little girl only 12 years of age. Upon information being given to the Criminal Court, which was in session, a bench warrant was issued, and the two persons taken by the officers, and brought into court By the time the arrest was made, the excited and maddened father bad collected an infuriated mob, waich he headed, who repaired to the court room, and but for the interference of the officers of the Court, and police force called in, would have taken the pri- soners and hung them up in front of the court room. After a hearing, and the commitment being placed in the hands of the sheriff, that officer, fearing that an attempt would be made to get possession of the culprits, had them conveyed out of a back window to the jail. ‘The sheriff's ruccess in lodging them safely in jail, and the disappointment of the mob, who were in front of the court room. only exasperated them to madness, They repaired to the front of the jail, where they com- menced demolishing the walls, and would have suc- ceeded in breaking in and securing the frightened culprits, but the officers, seeing the probability of their success, fired upon the mob—killed four, and wounded three. This produced still greater excitement. The persons attending the Irish meeting in another part of the city, hearing of the riot, rushed to the scene of excitement, and manifested # resolution to puil down the jail. The Sheriff, however, arriving on the spot, (now about 10 o'clock.) with the Washington Cadets and two field pieces, ordered the mob to dis- perse, or he would order both pieces to be opened upon them. This bad the desired effect of dispersing the mob ; and. at 11 o’ciock, the front of the jail was in the peaceable porression of the Cadets, who were dee tailed to guard the premises until this morning, Police Intelligence. Arrested ona Requisition. Officer Crosett and ex« officer Bird, arrested, early yesterday morning, at No. 28 Hamilton street, a man by the name of Edwin Hey- ward, on a requisition from the Governor of Pennsyi- vania, wherein he stands charged with obtaining $1,500 worth of dry goods, from the firm of Hampton, Smith & Co, Pittsburgh. This same individual was arrested a fow weeks since, and detained by Justice Lothrop, but was subsequently removed from charge by Aeabus corpus, issued by Judge Sandford, who, afte hearing, discharged the accused from custody. The complainants then returned back to Pittsburgh, and cured # requisition from the governor, for his re- moval to that State for trial. The above efficient offi- cers left the city yerterday for Pittsburgh, having the accused in custody. One Volunteer robbing another.—Officer Riley, of the 6th ward, arrested, yesterday, a German, called Alois Gunder, on a charge of stealing a leather belt from the pereon of Frederick Rempp, containing ten $5 gold pieces. It appears they were both returned volunteer. and belonged to the tame company, and both put up No. 75 Centre street, lodging in the same room, when, early on Sunday morning, Gunder stole the belt con- taining the money, and left the house, However, in about three hours after, he was caught, and oa search- ing bis perro, the ten $5 gold pieces were found. He acknowledged bis guilt, and Justice Lothrop committed him to prison for trial. Burglary —Some burglars, on Saturday night, en- tered the store occupied by Ferdinand & Albert, cor- ner of Fulton and Greenwich streets, stealing there- from reven pieces of cloth, five pieces of which were black, and the otber two brown; $40 is offered for the recovery of the property Jivrest on Suspicion —Officer Langan, of the 6th yard, wrested yesterday, @ woman called Mary Me- Dermott, op suspicion of stealing agoid watch valued at $40, from a countryman, while in a house of disre- pute. at No, 60 Cross street, on the Five Points, Jus- tice Lothrop committed her for a further heariog. wirvest of (wo New Pickpockets.—Officers Cummings and Cregier, of the Ist ward, arrested on Saturday, two new pickpockets, or, at least, new to the pubile, al- though, from their actions and flash talk it was evi- dent they were old rogues One called bimeelf John Parks, and the other Sum Sampson, ‘vhom the officers caught in the act of “sounding” Cingering) the tail coat pock ts of different gentlemen ata public auction, foot of Wallstreet. Parks is an old man of over fifty years of sge. Sampson is a young man, smooth face, without whiskers. A pair of gold specta- cles, and a gold pencil,were taken from Parks, whieh are suppoted to be stolen. They were both taken before his honor the Mayor, measured, and their description taken; and, after being rhown up toa number of the police, they were turned out again wi Very Singular Case—vesiwrdsy morning, a tail genteely dressed man, of excellont address, entered the police office at the fombs and inquired for the sitting magistrate. On being introduced to Justive Lothrop, be stated that be bad a very singular and remarkable story to relate, und one, he said, that the Justice, in all probability, never listened to before “Well, go on,” said the magistrate, “jet me hear what “ Weil, then,” said he, «I yon have to relate.” life of me I cannot find out ; as for my name, I have not the slightest knowledge or reevllection.” The story war of buch @ singuiar character that the Justice considered he was insane, and invited him down into the prison yard, for the purpose of getting the doctor of the priton to examine him. On passing through the prison yard they met Mr. Bdmonds, the to whom the Justice related the story, when, between the two, they elicited from this unknown mau that le bad been in’ business at 345 Washington st, Bo-too. and bad « partuer, called Waiker, doing business in t rther stated, that he had only in the city « few days,and during that time he beer which, in all probabili- rt and Musical. Bowsay Tuzarae.—During the past week this ele- gant house has @ first rate business; the pleasant cool weather, the general revival in business which has taken and the inflnx of strangers citizens ‘turning from their summer excursions, have all con- amber of visitors, particularly as ments of a most interesting character hare been — at the Bowery. Ballet has been the chief at- raction. and Signora Ciocea, Miss Julia Turnbull, and Mr. G. W. Smith, have been the bright particular stars that have shone init. Both the ladies have danced every evening; both have their particular admirers, and, consequently, no little rivalry has been the result. Miss Taylor has also shone in opera, ‘This young lady is now one of our most popular and favorite actresses; ber talent is not limited to singing alone, but she is Dkewise a most excellent actress, und anything undertakes is done well. The company at the Bowery is well organized. and capable of representing, inexcel- lent style, almost any dramatic or operatic pisee. The long established reputation of Mr. Hamblin, as a most enterprising and successful manager, will not lose any- thing by the way in which he at present is managing the Bowery; his very name is a tower of strength to any house, but he does not rely on that alone, but con- tinvally keeps adding to bis previous triumphs. To- night, Signora Ciocca takes a benefit. We hope to see @ very full house, as, from certain ocourrences at the commencement of her engagement, she deserves to be well supported, ‘The performances will consist of the interesting drama of * Gil Blas,” a dance by the Sig nora and Mr Smith, and a burlesque—a most laughable one, by the bye, on the opera of the Somnambula. We trust we shall eee the house filled in every part. Broapway Tueatke.—To-night this elegant house will once more be thrown open to the public, and the regular fall and winter evason will be commenced, with a)] the means and appliances for the production of first rate theatrical amusements, The company engaged are all eminent in their various lines, and, taken asa whole, are xble to do full justice to any thing tht y be produc rd. e changes have been made since iast season, and the new faces which will be seen on the boards wre all parties of well established reputation. The stave management is entrusted to Mr. W. R. Blake, who performed his duties so acceptably last rea- sor. Of the scenery and various theatrical properties. we need not speak. as they ave as splendid as ever. and will always continue to be ro under the present man- agement. Mr Forrest has been engaged for a limited SiS favorite wart of Dyott will be the Iago, and Lester, Fredericks, s¥. Wallack, nud Mrs, Abbolt, will appear, of the * Captain of the Watch’’ will con- * entertainments, Mr. F will perform every evening this week ‘There is every prospect that this ecming season will be a most brilliant one at the Broadway theatre, Ninio’s Tuxatre.—To-night the distinguished vo- calists, Mons, and Madame Laborde, will appear iv the opera of “La Fille du Regiment.” Those who have heard them, during their last engagement, at Niblo’s, will be anxious to hear them again. as they are un- questionably artists of the first rank. The prima donna porsesses a voice of peculiar sweetness, and her execu- tion is clear and brilliant. They will be assisted by Madame Paul. Mile Frernais,and M. Mordant, of the French Theatre. Orleans. The character of Hor- tenrius will be played by John Sefton, who is generally edmitted tobe an excellent comedian, and a gentle- man, who, from his versatile talent, is a great acquisi- tion to any theatre, No doubt the louse will be crowded. If itis not, Niblo cannot be blamed, as it is evident he is untiring im his exertions to produce the greatest novelty. and to seleot the best talent that can he found in the country. However, the very crowded houses of last week fully prove that his patrons are pleased. Buxton’s Tueatne is now on a firm footing, and if the same tact and judgment which have hitherto di- rected the arrangements, are kept up—as we have no doubt they will—Burton will have no cause to regret his enterprise. Burlesque is the order of the day here) and most capttally it is done. “ Luey,”’ ~ Valentine and Orson,” * The Revolt of the Sextons,” the adap- tation of * Dombey and Son,” the drama of “ Old Honesty,” dancin nd farces. have all. in their turn, called down the plaudits of the audiences. In fact, since the house bas opened, not one evening has it been otherwise than filled to the utmost capacity. Breugham, Nickinson, Dunn, Raymond, Misa Chap- tan, Miss Sinclair, Mise Nickinson, Mrs. Vernon are all artists of established reputation, and in their hands any parte are safe; not to speak of Burton himeelf, whose Captain Cattle, Guy Goodluck, and other cha- are so well known, To-night * Dombey and Son od * The Revolt of the Sextons” will be re- peated; and those who wish to passa pleasant evening cannot do better than to go and see them. National. TuratRe.—Thus far this season at the National has been a most successful one. The beau” tiful manner in which the house has been fitted up, and the elegant entertainments given at it, have had the effect of attracting crowded and most respectable audiences—ix fact, a complete change in the character of the frequenters of this theatre has taken place since Chanfrau took the management. The unruly and indecorous assemblages which were the patrons in times gone by, have given place to quict, respectable, and intelligent patrons, who frequent the house to cbtain intellectual amusement for themselves and fa- mmilies, so that il is really a pleasure to go there, and mingle with them. This is all as it should be, and is the sure and certain sign of the elevated position which the National has gained in the opinions of our citizens. Mr. Scott having concluded a most success- ful engagement, during whieh be played most excel. lently, a new play called “ Zarah” will be brought for- ward thisevening. It is said to be a most interesting affair, and will be produced with great care. Mr. Burke, (who is also stage manager, @ post which he fulfils with much credit.) kas become ‘& general favorite, as his comic acting is much appreciated. We have frequently expressed our opinion of his merits, and have only to add, that he is one of the best actors in his line in the States. Miss Mestayer, also, gene- he time and will perforin to-night in Othello ral actress, is excellent, and her performances are much appreciated by the audience, A new local drama, founded on the book called the “Mysteries and Mi: series of New York” isin preparation. It will make » great seperation, we expect. pLYHI THEATRE, (LATE FRANKLIN,) CHATHAM : —The popularity of this Theatre is rapidly in- creasing, as weil from the excellency of the manage- ment, as from the variety and interest of the entertain- ments. Arrangements have been made for a suce: sion of noveltics for this week, of a most attractive character. Castix Ganoex.—The promenading music, cosino- Tamar, &o., thi: tablishment, are all most attrac- tive. Those who wish to enjoy the fine air and scenery of our noble bay can find uo better or more easy way of doing #0, than by visiting Castle Carden. Camvoe.e’s Minsrness are far up the ladder of fame, as they now stand pre-eminent before our citizens as mest admirable and scientifie Ethiopian melodists. ‘They will sing to-night,and every night during the week, at the Society Library- most central and con- venient location. BaNvarv's Panorama is exhibiting every evening to hundreds of delighted visiters. The accuracy of de- tail. and natural manner in which the great Missouri and Missiesippi rivers are pourtrayed, are a matter of surprise to every one who sees it. Lhe exhibition ought to be seen by all. Gesrnat Tayion’s Mexican Camraion, a8 shownin the grand panorama at the Minerva Rooms, is, in some respects, like the old hero’s letters, clear, explicit, aad tothe purpose. ‘The well contested and bloody fields of Palo Alto, Buena Vista, and the other famous bat- tes and encounters, are ail depicted most accurately, and are well worth vi fg, 80 that now our most peaceably inclined citizens can boast of having been at these battles, for the representation is so perfect that by viewing it one has a most accurate idea of there celebrated engagements. The exhibition takes place every evening Hanineton’s Sacnep Dionamas oF tue Creation anp Deivor are most interesting affairs. The artist waa many years engaged upon them, succeeded in giving a most sublime lineation of these awful events. This exhibition is peculiarly fitted for family parties, schools. &e ,as well as most interesting to the public generally. ‘Tue Moravian SinceRs.—A band of singers who are known by this title, have lately arrived here from Ku- rope, where they bear a high name and reputation as excellent singers. They will give their first concert to-night, at the Apollo Rooms. and from the enco- niums passed on them by the European press gene- rally, we expect they will cause quite a sensation Their performances consist of duetts, trios, quartettes and quintettes, besides accompaniments on the piano and @ pew instrument, called the xilocordeon, which, in their hande, discourses most eloquent music. The band consists of five individuals, viz, four male and one female voices, and they will this evening give a fine programme, We feel sure thet the Moravians, when once heard, will become very great favorites. Mr. Dempster, the ballad singer, is giving concerts at Burlington, Vt. ‘The Watering Piaces. U.S. Horer, Sanatooa Serines, August 2%, 1848. The Reception of Generai Scott. General Scott has been engaged for several hours, this morning, receiving his friends. Im behalf of the citizens of Saratoga, an impromtu meeting was held in the parlor of the United States. whereupon the elo- quent and accomplished Frank Waddell, of New York, delivered the epecch of welcome, to which Gen. Scott, ine few happy remarks, replied. We shail transmit you the proceedings by next mail ‘The Crops. Another bale of cotton, of the prosent searon’s crop, was received in Charleston, 8. C,, on the 22d instant, from Columbia, It is classed ns erdinary. Most of the rice planters, on the Savannah river, be- can, on the 2ist instant, with most auspicious weather, ‘arvest their rice. Some of them made a beginning Jest week, and one planter commenced work as early as the 12th inat. Tur Ten Hour Law.—The Star Cotton Factory commenced operation yesterday, under the ten hour law—the operatives consenting to a suitable and jurt reduction of wages. The Allegheny (not Kagle, ‘as has been incorrectly stated,) commenced day be- fore yerterday. The reduction of wages in the cotton factories now running in Allegheny, under the ten hour system, amounts to one-sixth on the rate paid before the late strike —Pit(shurg Journal, Aug. 25 We understand that several of the principal iron establishments in this borough, have, within afew days past, been compelied to dis charge a large number of hands, on account of the roarcity of work for them. Several colliery works, too, roine Hanns use of bie mind being affected. The festeres m tolay down and take a nap, and, eee Rowre he would converse with him again, bi ag *Uppord he will be better able to recollect Ganrnat Tavi. x — We understand from one of | General Taylor's trendy, cunt he will pr obably be o i pelied to Wiewt hie evty i; weeks, o@ important private business. L t nal, Mug, 22. ! lave recently curtatied the force employed in them, nid there appears to be no work of any magnitude go- ryren ip this region, at present. Labor ts, conse. vent in poor request. aod the rates of wages ex- remely low. Portertle (Pa) Journal, August 26. BMANIDINE (LATE LLACGMACE SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels to this port, will oen- fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, ai reporte, intended for the New York Herald. ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Bor, She will inward bound versels in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other porte, whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwire, ship news or papers that may be dee ed of interest to the community. We will gladly re- ciprocate the favor. Port of New Vors, Aauxcust 25, 1840 Ue MisEs,, . wcwarre Stoamship farab Sand: ' pool, Aug 8th, ‘teamship Fara! nds, i houpson, Liverpool, Aug Sth, noon, with inde, to KR’ Kermit. Spoke, mo date. ‘ship’ William Fen, of Wicklow, On Tith, Tat 50 2 31 50, parsed Br bark Envoy, bound W; 16uh, int 4930, Jon’ e packet {hip Andepender.ce, from London for New York: save day, b rik Lydia, of New Haven, for Ialtimore 1th, lat 43.92, lon 43 19 parsed bork Home, bound W; 2tith,Iat 45.50, lon 45 7, ark Scotland, bound K; 224: lau 4 8s, Jon 52'2, saw Be ship Bag. lund, from Liverpool, for New York; 24th, at 4P Mf, lat 42 0, lon «3, saw stearuthip Hermann, hence for Buemen. Prcketsbip Ducheace d’Orleang, Kieha dion, Havre, 20th ult, with Whitlock, “ith inst, 11 At Wot a2 101on ith -steamab ip Hermann, hence for Southampton; 25th ient, Authony Oliver fell overboard ea Mi Rio Janei + ship Jonas, Sepeltetior, Mazatlan, Ista May, vin Rio Janci- ro, and Guadaloupe, 17 days. (where she put in to sell cargo,) with guano, to Maitland Pheipe& Co. ship Eluateth Ellen, ‘yl: r, Brazos Santiago, 25 days, with U S governs ent stores, to US Quarier Master, Sbip Rob Koy, Drummond, (of Norfolk) Dublin, 50 days, with ralt ang pasengers, to master, Sth inst, lat dl, lon 5 ship New England, of Bath, bound E; eaoie day ‘bark Susan, «f Boston, bound B. “The R R'is bound to James River, va—put in to load’ paseengers, Ship Vicksburs, Berry, New Orleans, 5th inst,, § W Pass, 6th, with mdse, to W Nelson, Ith inst, off Indian saw a lange ship with painted ports, standing for Key West, had fore and miten top xallant maate ‘down, long towing astera, supposed to Lave been ashere—wasin charge wt wreckers Ship Fussell, Symmes, (of aud bound to Boston.) Matanzas, 22 avs: with eugan, to order, ‘The R pat in herein distros, Spoke nothing. Er ark Eagle, Seigmette, Rochelle, #1 days with brandy, to A Seign Bak Lijah Swift, Switt, Gl fenyers, to Donham & Dimor Win Sprague, of Providence, f inst, Jat 44 5,"lon ‘39° letter F in it, steering Dth inst, lat 44 'é, lon 5345, sp ke brig Pilgrim. cf Gardu from Havana { r Bremen, 20 days out, sld 1 or bark Providence, of Providence, for Providence. P= ind Bulkley, Savaunah, 15 days, with cotton, to R Liverpo ) past aship showing vort urig Amizade, Jones, ayant, 47 days, with wine and pas 0 furs, to Francia & Co, USS seb Faloon, John J Glasson, Lt Comd’g, Sisal, via Norfolk 4 into wiich latter anchorage she put in Phas experienced a suocession winds, irom the NE. Hireche Ti etis, Croseup, Halifax, 5 days. Schr Westov rk, Richmond, 4 daye, Schr Vesper, $ ‘aples, Charleston, 17 days, bound to Newport, RL pnt ints sendy Hook on Saturday last for a harbor, rehr Ann Dyr an, Totten, Newbern, NC, Echr Native, Chambers, Virein' Low. 4 ship, apposed to be the Warsaw, from New Orleans, Rr OFTHE Sreamxn News’ Boy ror ve Weex— Aug 20--Left the sity at § o'eleck, at 7 P Moll the p boarded s] St George, no other vessels in sight—re- 10." Wind South, “4 t—Loit at “3, boarded brig Galen, schr Ni bar, pkt sup G:adiator, brigs Nile and Lucy, sche Hennum, from Philadelph'a fer Bo: PM, 40 miles E the Hook, chip Kate Hunter—returnedat 13g. Wind Fast toh, 2u—Lifeths, boarded of the Light Ship. ship Onward, soht Ontario and Delaware, brig Amelia. ships Wis consin, Eliza'eth Hamilton and Washington; at 7PM, 40 miles ESF of the Hook, ships Pactolus and Uncus—seturned at 11 o clock. Wind Enst. B—Left 9 o'clock, AM—boarded ship Java, (Br); bark Harriet, ship Emblem: at 6 PM, 30 miles E of the Hook, brig French; ro- turned at 1034. Wind south, 24—Left at 524 PM, hao been all day patching the boiler; board. ed at tho Hook bark Martin W Brett, from Afries; schr ( Beem) Landon Packet; was off the Light Boat all night, waiting for the stean ship Sarah Sands. 25—Stvod off ESE; 20 miles off epoke brig Volona and schra Surah Ebzcteth end Teneriffe, al from Philade!phia for Eastern hoa dedshirs “hakspeary, Helen Augusta, Dewitt Clinton: 1 Hog Istond, sip Hereules, Returned at 10%, and ih clock for the Sar ts Sands—wind Bart c the Sight boat at day-tight; parssol three ships goin; in. “At P M, 1S miles Bast of the Hook, bowrded ship Reme and hark Gardiner. Returned to the city at 9 o'clock; wind E. Cons sumed this week 20 tons coal. Ponta 1—Wind, a Sun-riee, NE; Meridian, NE; Bun-eet, Heraid Marine Correspondence, Pruraperrnta, Avy 28, 4p m—Arriyed—Bark Harriet Thom, son, Tilden, NY ork; bries Lancet, Philbrook, Camdou; Georsiaees Gilchrist, Pros idence; Harriet, Newell, lo; Phwnix, lhorner, Mae tanzas Two Sisters, Littlejohn, Portland; schrs George L. Ree Grd Lewes, Del; John Compton, Sharp, Boston; Wescogus, as € Barks Thomas Dallets, (now) Dill, Laguara; Tro. wont, Sears, Boston; trigs Acorn, lowes, Boston; Chicopee, Eim- ery, do; Foster, Lancaster do; Harrist, Shute, Boltast, Me: sohr y Julius Pringle, Crocker, NYork; Jobn ‘Compton, Sharp, do, Bisceliancous. Br Scur Mancarer, Morison, from a to Portlani syrung aleal and eum 25 liew cf Capo sable on the Siar be crew were taken y the schr Miner, and laaded vd River on the Ist inst. modes: Spoken. Ship Sarah, of and from Bristol 8, for N \ SRR SA of istol H, for New York, July 27, iat etd Gacy? Aug 6, ors! 20, lon 7 10, rem bork Magdalene, Kuuiman, from Bi flew ¥¢ re alt Faimouty remen for New York, Bar! indsor, of ‘ton, for —, with i 47 25'N lana B ith emigrants, Aug 2, lat Bark Pordand, Stalker, of Portland, for —, Aug 5, at 47 $0, ‘Hark Oxrdiner, of and for New York ' Bark Gul er, of and for New York, fr l, wat : ri es Mi ns rom Liverpool, Aug 1, ot ‘atten, from Liverpool, Aug 6, Iat 48 42 N, | 50 W. ‘Token, from Now Orloans, for Liverpool, duly 3 Lav 25 Ine ‘fingham, from Liverpool, fur Movile, Aug 6, ‘ove o: Cork, Powhattas, Bean, from Mobile for Liverpoo', July 13, iat 31, 0» 78, Brig Emma Preseott, (2e, of and from NYork, for Ist 28 days cut, duly 9, 18628 Nylon 82 We TH £0" Talo of Sal, Foreign Ports. Antwerp, Aug 1—Arr Ellen Frances, Ilsley, Akyrab; Louise, ey one) Antwerpia, Bauning, do; 3d, Victoria, Watling. i N York. AnsteRpam, Aug 3—Sld Angelique, Edwards, N’ Nieuwe-diep on the dth,) sed ee vera Beemernaven, Avg 1—Arr Edmund, Wehmann, Baltimore; Adler, Hohorst, do; J H Adsms, Reimers, Havana; 3, sld Consti- tution, Schilling, N¥ork. LBRENEN, Aug S—Arr’ Lion, Henry, London; 4, Oneco, Drow, ‘erpeol. ‘BORDSAUZ, Aug 5—Arr Ferriere, Griellan, NOrleans. Lar tern bark Cosmo, Sauces NYork; en- tered out 10, Elizabeth, Handoock, for NYork. Benyasr, Aug 3—Air Chusnn, Shearer, N¥ork, Cxvpx, Avg 9—Afr Adam Carr, Craig,’ NYork; 4, s'd Orlando, White, Boston; Patriot, Corning, do, and jouth, NS; 5, Hare menia, Churchill, NYork; 3, Elizaveth, Gives, Boston; 6, Allon Brown, Shaw, N York; & George Washington, Snow, do. Cormnnacen, July 27—Arr Baltic, Alien, ‘Matantna, Cowns Aug O—Arr Maginiene, ‘an, from NYork for Bremer; 10, Mary Elicn, Edmonds, Uavang; 9, sld Siberia, Bart. Jett, Hamburg, feabella Merrill, do. Conn; Aug S—Arr Gipeey: Coliey, do, (aud ald 9: i re ca itewhoss, NYork; Hinkley, NOrleans; 7, Mandarin, ); 8, Atlante, Forster, N Bedford; ‘ld Bache McEvers, Sullivan, N 1 Arr Marmion, Jackson, Havana; 1, SN erican, Will 2 merican, liams, Port Madoc, Canpir, Aug 10—Ship Katauidin, fur NYork lig. (kichaed Ficod, seamau, aged 25,an American, belonging to the Karahi- din, was picked up from alongside, yesterday morning. © corpso, It appears he was taken ill aboot midnight and we deck, and ip supposed to have overbalanood hirsecif eect ano coat kent be fell upon the quay-wall and rolled into the dock. was bu- ried this morning at the cemetery.) 5, ald Philadelphia, Wier, July 5—Diadem, Skeene, from the River for NYork; 6, SP Ren heey eet alee et is 7, Yorktown, Sebor, N York; 8, » Pillsbery, Si fichens, Scharyer, NYork pean Dover, Aug 8—Triton, Wertherg, from Stockho'm, fe ‘York. for N’ Pie Dex, Aug 3—Sld Elisa, Henderson, Boston via New Cae- vai, Avg 5—Sld Democrat, Clements, Mal Eine, Aug |—Arr Marmion, Jackson, Bovana Evswons, July 23—Arr Kochelle, Harmon, Matanzas for St Lavage oid Jeaviny, having been in contact with a vessel on the lon 6; Aug 1, Henry Nesmith, Wilmer, Stockholm, , June 10—Ship Corvo, Gorham, for Boston, Ig. Fiusnixe, Aug8—Arr Luconia, Hamilton, NYouk; 5, Clotilde, Brabender, do; Victoria, Wellington, do, Faimovrn, Aug 5—ArtTom Corwin, Manson, Cape. Haytien; 5, ald Obto, Sangnter, Glaagsw. LWAY, Avg 6—Arr Gem, , NYori; ‘ BeAlyay ane =e , Marray, NYori; in port 11, ba Gineaitane duly are Cass fo go A , Jul * v + MePalcs, Richmnendy Va, * enephiregan Cer scrstrony lAVRe, AUK 9—Arr Havre, Ainsworth, NYork, 3, sld Chesa- e, Lambert, do. Advertised, Zurich, Tho . for N 4 Itimore, Conn, fordo, 2) United Staton e achat a3 Windsor Cartle, Patierson, for Orleans, soon; Jaques tte, (Fr) Carper, fordo 20th « Hastings, Augt—Arr Wellington, Chadwick, NYork, landed G, Aug 2—~As % G ites ire Joseph Fish, Seavey; NOrleans; 1, sld Ls , Avg 4—Arr Lanark, Venard, Havana; 9, Hendrick Tiudson, Pratt, N York; V: Shar ; Wadion Hack NYork:. Ystzisia Ann, ‘Turner, Chatloston; 10, Glas, Laetitia, Lewis, Bio Jancizo Livenroor, August 5~Arr Sunbeam, Ni Cromwell, Parker, do; Oth, N azarae, (2) Rene’ Dieter 5 Seung Jind, McKay, New Orleans Eliza, Snell, do; Charlemagne, Falea, do; Oce: o; Netionian, Goodtns do; Raritan, Adama, , ‘coulmnd, Uryuhart, Mobile; 7th, haw, Hopiee, 26; Joris Bates, Stoddart. New Vikatan rey, do; Fare Sole . ‘ Pouriley, do; Fact a Herran, Savannah; Pro- t Alexander, Charles alia, Yeat w York 10th, Mountaineer, Mobile, W 2th, Co cr, jew Orleans 11th, Pro! ns, Devices, 2th—Sallor Prince. fro: dae Calder, Pollster, Churleaton, jt 80D, Now Orleans; th, Diogenes, Goodell, N York: 7th, Radius, Ditingham, Bordeaux hy Constitution, Bale ton, New York; Creol , Foster, do; Mecantioook, Faiebauk, d0; Sea Lion, Dyer, New Orleans Oth, Colombo, Pray, Philadel- New Orleane; 12th, Rookingham, iladel phia. ew York; Roghester. John Net Gy dl hiss KD She Merritt, Hath Robinson, Manson. Bath, Mi 4 4 Gilles, New York; Maredonia, Jack: fur Wactony owvtd Cannons Entered for Londing 10th—New W orld, Kn! dave, Perry, Stephen, Baldwin Uciland* for Philadelphia: , jorland. for ‘th, Araminta, Rogers, for Charler'ov, Cumiling. "Aatone fe oe vannub; 8h, Ocean Monarch, Murdoch, tor Boston, Awity, Pike. 4c; Win and Elizabeth, Picker, for New Orlowow 7th, Alexander do; Remittance, Manhii, for New York; Oxfi rd, Goodmarnan, do; Georgia, Mills, for Savannah; Abby Lands, Miller do, Londi oaih uerper; Minesota, Allen; Athania, Schauder; Sea Queen, Manvor As drew Fe 0 , Gar Gore Lars "hambern) sctey Foster, Howes Ge “t Johns, NB; Tails, aldron, Moore; Desde- Aare e hoeAT, Murdcek, for Boston rr) man; lu naie; Georgo Stevens, Cushing: ‘Alex rant, Alexandee, nod Willi and Elisabeth, Pilker, New Orleans; Sarmnak, Jal Thiladelphia; Lemuel Dyer, Dyer, for New Orleans, ‘ LxGHonn, July 2—Arr Alinina, Vork, NYork, Manarsisxn Aug 2—Sid Z Savriein, NYork; July 29, Consue- “oy hey, de. id pe MALaca, July 25—Arr Mary Worthington, Brown, Norfolk Aug 5—Sid Silurian, Lewis, ‘ ‘i neal war dee ‘ortiand, Me, (and pat PWPORT, Aug “st ales Crocker, 3 5, Wudy, behotbeld’ hath old 1 Frances” eee, Powons 5 MH Rothe ove, Char eston; 26, Pon? MAwon, July ard Vencedor, Ki id Mediator, Stark, NYork; 8, Ragent, Peyite, Mors, Mobile; W Pon raMoUTH, Avg 4— Widow, 60; Vi ier, Boston, 10g 2—Of — brig Untied Stator, outward bound. ‘Avg 11—Brigs hisjesiic, MoLean, Boston; Monte: tuna, True, Wareham; Albemarle, Comevy, Pall River, Jenn Lind, Comery, Providence: Ox lord, Clark, Thor on; anes, Hs j Fall River: Kolert Pennell, Merriam, Portland: Sterling, 5 apeaks, Vike. Newburyport: Jas Croahy, Pondleto 14, Union, Mitchell, Pertiaidl: Catharine, Steer, Bost , By: ‘al Wer; nore juerean, Boston; Arnon, » Portland; Helen Marin, Uateh, a 1% vobr Absori», Park, ¢ mn Monare nate oral Nine enna ton, Boston: 1%, MeDonald, do; 18, ‘ian, Prison, vorrei. inda, Bertoe: rad Gee it Ms on. rm L, 10~ nicua, Hatch, Cua: 15, Ovean Quoen, M’Phadder, Philadel ia; Sw etheart, Sutherland; Sophia, Evert, Velocity, Anderson; Py Roturn, Forest; Su Forest, Boston, RGA, July 2—Arr Winnegnnce, Meloher, Havana. Surenps, Augd—Cid Pi tov, Clark, Rosto, Srumweis Koans Avg 4—$'d brig Ellis, NYork. Srocknorm, July 2—Sid Tear Noemith, Ulmer, NYork. Sa Sunastian, July 20—Arr Marivna, Muxica, NOrloans, Sr Benena July 16—Sid Undine, Revendy, Boston, Wasser, Aug I—Arr Adler, Hohorst, Baltimore; Edmund, Webman, do; J Adami, Reimer, Havana. Rrvat, July 25—The whole of the materials rigging, &o, 491 baleacotion, ad ono package of sundries, have Seon taved ex the American ship Kedron, Hewes, from Boston ahd Charleston, for St Petersburg, on shore on Nechman’e Ground, Fourteen bales of ootton have been picked up at sea, and depo- sited nt Baltic Port, POL, Aug 6—The Jonny Lind arrived here from New experienced a heavy gale, three days cut, and threw overboard about forty tales ofcotton and 200 sacks of corn; also | Jost a seaman overboard, ‘The vessel did not reosive any da. mage. Bo1ocyr, Aug 4—Sailod, the Patapsoo yacht Hyde, with Silas E Burrows, Freq. on board, with despatehesto the Russian gov- croment. from New York tor Cronstadt, having been t> Pacis on the like errand. Home Boston, hs yaad sehr Ports. few York, Goodsell, NYork; old barks Olof Wyk, Cooper, Cape ce Verds and Rio Janeiro; Wa m, Elwell, Gibralter and mkt; Wallace, Turner, Rotterdam vis ‘Redford; brigs H Kelloch, Kellech, St Rartholomews; Osceola, Burgess, StJ-hn, NF; ship Europe Moroler, Charleston; berks Backvs, Porter, Savannah; Zion, Keynolds, Baltimore; Ida, Hal- lett, do; Vesta,’ (new pt, 100 tons) Flinn, ‘Philadelphia; brizs Loan, Treat, do; schrs Kennebec, Lowell, Frederiokabirs: L Child, Barker, Wilmington, Dol; Abbott Lawre-ce, Allen, New Yorb; A Eme.y, Adamson, do, Newnurvron7, Aug 25—Arr shra Rio Grande, Hutchinson, Philadelphia; Augustus Kilborn, Nerfolk, New Haven, Aug 25—Arr schrs Brandywine, Stey-nson, Now arb; Enterprize, Bredy, Philadelphia; Franklin, Wright, NYork; ald sebr Joy, NYork. Provipenow, Aug 2\—Arr Bark Walter, Brennan, Pictou; Drier Harriet Newe!l, Warren, do; Wm Davis, Morton, do: schte ‘Tyrell, Gibbs, Albany, Leander, Coiling, do; sloops Vigilant, bak N ‘ork: James 1. Leng. Jones, do. ‘ont W Hartford; Ovoea, Dighto WALI, Aug 24—Arr and cid sohtsJobn S Harris, Paasen; Arrived. LivenPoor—Steamship Sarah Sunds—Mrs Col White, two chi’ dren and servart, Eng; Mrand Mra John Caloy, Mre Mazer and fervant, Dublin; Mrard Mrs Bower, Major Norsott, Rifle Brie gade, Cunsda;: Mfs Noroott and servant, Mr and Mr« Dennistoun end two children, Mr +dwards, Miss Harty, Rev Edw Elwood, Mrs Ely ood. six children and sorvant. Rev WN Lysterand son Michizar 0, Misses Eliza, Catharine, Mary Ann Mrs Iwley and ‘and Harriet Saul; Master Sau}, Ireland; Mr WC Barker, N’ York; sop, BS Squires, Jr, E O'Brian, Honry O'B ar, J Whitaker, Loncon; A Filder, B Tacasl, Todd, Missis L Creser, Georgi 4 Dunlo, J Wardrop, S B a lames Buchanning, J Abraham, 1, Ireland: Kv Leo Ryan, eshin, ‘and 200 in “he sieeraze. Havane— Packet ship Duckesse d’Orleans—Mr G W Ewing aid servant, Mass: Mi Fentijac. N York; Miss S H Gordon, do: Miss Miss Kentgen. Germany; Dr Moringborne and S.C Bravseur, Rone: E Leburn, Paris; A Kerk- © Malignon, Geneve; CG Hutton, ‘ALourE—Fr Ship Joras—Wr Victor, lady and two ohil- RReynal, lady and one child, Mr Gueriu, Mr Dupuy, 1 Mr Jetard and lady, Drs Boissel, and Suquet, ail of BRaz0s Sawr1aGo—Ship Elizabeth Ellen—Dr J Q Osborn and din the steerage. New ORLEANS—Ship Vickshurg—Mr Michel, Mollhone, Mas- ter B Clarkron. and °2in th ie r Bark Eagle—V DPierot, L Monjo. jark Elijah Swilt—David Graham, Mre Agness Graham, Mies Agness Graham, Miss Jessie Melvin, Doe LazTERS AEMAINING EN THE NEW YORK Post Office, August 26, 1848, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, Bedirg Mr Hement A B Bennett ain Berry Captain HC Burke Thomas 0 Lai Boole Fdward M Bouke hiles Brown John Boynton B W Brown Wm Brown HS Burns Isadore Bullock John Butler JJ ec Burleigh Capt JH Burney George Camptell Dewitt Cuhaniss JC Crane Dr © I Calton John C Camp Dayid Callery Conner Crampton Henry B Craney Williaa’ Chalice Wm Chepman 1 Cassidy Carpenter HW De Donovan Thos Downs J Donovan John Dunn Wn ey Jos Dudley Epbraim Dubos Pelagic Dunagan Wm Dunie Horace Eagen John Eams W Edwards Eliba Edward Rdwards Evans W English & Atwater Fagan James ta M Fenoville Monsiour Fitel eH Fonnan C H Fulton William ‘Charles Flynn Gaftsey James Garver Joseph A Gain Thos Groveville J W see R ‘Please mention the date of the List in which they are advertised. LADIES List, Ackerman Belinda Abell Abagail Avoel Miss ‘Austan Margaret “Armstrong 1. abella B Brendy Mary Brotherton Miss Z Baylis Maria Baker Mrs( er st Boyd Helen Bennett Henrietta L Baldwin Margaret Boyd Francis J Bell Mrs BE Blanchard Abigail Boyd Elizabeth Brenan Ann Baldern Hannah Blum Catherine Bliss Julia M Brannen Mrs Daniel Barnett Caroline M Boyle Johayna |. Banaferth Sarah Branch Cornelia A Brown Henrietta Beam Mangaret. Brannan Mary Bownan Henrietta Benjamin Mrs T Blanchard Francoise Brown Elizabeth Beatin Susan Augus- Brady Mrs (FranklinBlont Mrs Phineois 0 tive Maria at urns Margaret Bishop Anna Baker Mrs EG © ‘Bunworth Jano BlocmerMary 3 Call ian Margaret Cole Phebe Carroll Winfred one Corbett Elizabeth Cheever Elmira Campbe.! Matilda Coohlen Margaret Clinton Miss MN ary Croga Bridget Connor bliza Clarke Margaret Corwall Letetta LL Conklin Julia Casey Eliza Cowen ey Croft Catalina Carney Hanna Curis Mrs William Conklin Rachel Carden Catharine Cunvill Catherine Cooper Rove~2 Clarke Saran Cain Eliza A Corcoren Ann Cleavlin Bolinéa Cantlen Bridget Corcoran Mrs Hugh Cevit Margaret Canron yee Cro Mary, Christie Elien Cappus Mrs flonry Conway Bridget Soeke Mrs lt WantreeChapman Eliza Coyle Kose Ceffin aceline Carlton Ann M Curn Mary Connolly Mary Anne Clarke Sarah R D Davenport AugustaA Dennis Elenor DepontalbaLabarome Desilver Emily Derrick Clementine Donoho Mary Dudy Margaret _-Dewell Mary De Rossel Louisa Deriam dirsJames Denarbonne Madame Doud Ellen Donohy Elizabeth EnrightMmC R —EsttingHelen W = EwerMrsMD ry Farrell Catharine A Franklin Elizabeth Farrell Ann Franklin Maria Francis Sarah Frederick Mrs S Field Miss MM Fiuasimons Rose 8ta Miseos Fox Agnes A John E Farrell Rosey Frapris Abigail Fanning Catharine Fetter Sallie Frisk Eliza Fitzsimmons Marga- Fits Mrs John Foley Miss ret Foil Elenor Forbes Margaret G Graves Mrs R Gordon Margaret Gage Fanny D Gale Mrs BK Goardley Mrs (24 Gentiles Mary G: M Avenue Gilbert Rebecoa Gass ise FR Gould Miss H M Griffin Catherine Grady Christiana Gilbert Mary Gillooly Margaret Gragan Eilen Galle Gooale Mary Ann Gilney Margaret Graham Gertrude M Gourreau Li Grier Elizabeth Gaffney Mrs (20th st Groealy Caroline Ly a andy Mary Howard Ann Maria Hays Phebe Ann Halli Mary Humphry He ‘Cathar: Havan Ellen Hughes Catherine Heidbeen Mrs Habeau Jobanna Hyer Cornelia Hicks sarah-2 Hagerman Mary Hunt Catbarine Hooks Elizabeth ‘Hamings Mary ‘Hayes Mrs Ge Hoplins Mraf Wostat Hall Mrs John M lathaway Anna oyt Cornell Henneguin Emilie Hautz Eleanora Holman Anna C Heffernan Margaret Haywood Rose Hubbart Arebella Healey Jane Hardwick Virginia Hyslop MrsM Hickey Mary. Lz lary C Hopkins MreD Hall Virginia — Hutehinscn Augusta Hornblower Mrs ET a Jackon Mary Jolly Mary E Tolfrye Sarah Jackson Jane Tohison Mary H Jones Mary Jones Klis A Jackson Mr# (Green Johnson Sxrah Johnson Bertha et Johnson Margaret A Kane Mrs Bush King Julia Kimball Hellens—2 Kearey Ann Kearney Mrs Daniel Kirby Mrs John ied Keating Sophia Kilday Catherine King Mrs George a Laurence M Logan M Leicester Mrs J LaynceMary” Lord Mary”, Tavy Charlotie Yatkin ann Healy Lyons Riza, Landay Margaret w Lougern Sarah Teo kre WH Taauy Mrs? Lyons Kate M Maddan Bridget Moore tS Momormmith K Marvin Mrs William Merrayotdpet ds paleee Maun Clara Myers Miss Merwin A Matthews Sarah A wos es CorneliusMonks Julia. cbeag the. cc Siigecelieey. nn. Moseeees Matte ‘ re negara Matthews Gertrade Martin Mrs Capt AD Molony Aan Megran Miss Marsh Mary F ‘Masson Miss C Merrifield Mrs J Maseott Harriett Murrows Sarah A Minton Mrs Mactepant irs | Mulan May Montell Mrs Francis Meard Catherine — Miller Sarah E Moore Letty MeCulla J MoGiveroo MraJ__-McVoagh Sarah McQuaid Ty McWilliams Bridget McGee Elizabeth McDermott Bridget MoCowen Mre'Ihos H MoGrath Fanny MeKenwy Ann Molawrin Mises MoGowan Ann MoGlouyhiin Mary MoLaughlin Anno N Northrup Elizabeth Nolan Alis Nalin Mrs Niemeyer Matilda 8 Neely bliss Norris ann E Neal Mary % OBrien Mary P O'Neil Bridget laren Eliza O'Neill Anne P Parker Mrs RH Philiipe Mi Pasco Adaline Passman Hariett Powel Celia’. Pook Isabella Parsons Caroline Purdy Angeline Pollard Emma Pather MrsLorento Palmer Margaret A Pierson Mrs (2st st) Parks Mire Patterson Charlotte Powel Honora Pinuey MrsEA Pago Slary & Price Quiven Isabella Queon wy Ramie Madame Rowe Anne Reynolds Elizabeth Rogers MrsPH Ri Keisen Caroline Russeil Mre( Bowery) Rimu er Ena Ra Bertha Rot Wiley Mis: ( Walker st)Redon Mrs Wm Kice Anne Read Mrs Tolinda: Right Matilda Taker Muy J s Strand Emma Slocum Amelia Simes Sarah Stansburg Rachael Scot Ann Swift Lydia L Sabine Ruchael Ann Sore Mrs (3d avenue) Smith Catharine Small Anse Slydeil ine C Sinclair Elizaboth Sherwood Louisa So hry ver Sarah A Soribner Eizabet Seweil Miss LA Snyder drs DryDock Set irmer Maria Stevick Sarah ‘Smythe Aune mith Lonisa Shea Margaret Stappan Masia Seow Masy Swift Louies M_ Staflurd Amy Snow Mrs William H Skidmore Miss MN Sawen Mary Ann Strops Mrs Smith MreJamesT Seden ElizabethMs ager Catharine Skinner Fanpy H_ Stephenson MrsJ D Sullivan Catharine » Smith Mrs Charles H Searle Maria N. Summers Catharine Sevick Slewelyn Amelia Tartt Laine J Turns Mre WB ‘Thompson Mrs (King. Pherhian Mary Tunbenson Mra streot) Thorp Sarah Taylor Martha Thompson ¥raWilliam ‘Thompson Ann —‘Tremain Mary Ann Turny M i‘ ‘Thompson Jane Thom ‘Mrs Olive Thurston Vv Vandyke Fetfier \:m Van Zandt Mrs Wil- Van Rensselaer Hon- Ellen slit rietta Van Ostrom w Warden Roee Wilson Emma J — WheldonMrs Alexan. Watecn Elizabeth M Woolocoks Bliss lor Warner Wood Sarah Walletts Abigat Walters Julia Wyekott Mea Abrs- Wilton Anns Wells Eliza H Wrignt a Windror MraJamesH Walsh Fanny ‘llinme Angelina Whittaker Mrs DK Walsh Julio Wilt Ellen Willems Sarah WalkorMre( Fultonst We thington Rachnal WilliawiedosephineC Woever Elizabeth —Wholens Miss Doris Y&Z Young Mre E Zool Catharine GENTLEMEN'S LIST. AdemsK A Adams Wm Abell Charles D ‘Adana Fred ‘Adams Jesse B ‘Aimes Peter Aithin David ‘Agner James Aldrich EF ‘Allen J ii Aldor James Alston A Alvord GG ‘Alvwugh FA Allen Wm ® American Ib Allen iP Allert Charles Aner GF ‘Alienton David ‘Alengreen Nicholas Alien Kichard Ashwell John Allen Richard ‘Anbley Jr MA George Anderson James Arnold Joreph | Anderron & Uo A jarmes ‘Arnold Wm © Andrews Miles | nderron Anderson John B Anderson VG iad Hioks Valentine Hinchsliffe John Hirstield G Hofman Wm M Honey John fo} oy Hofman M WH Goat Prat lope Aaron Howell David D Howard Stephen Vm Hurley Cornelius Hucheron John Hutchinson Arthur Huggin Mr Hutehinson Rev & Jewotte Daniel Tobnecn € 8 Jobnron Edmand Forres Jobn Willem Jorden Evenevor Keane weki Gustav view G kennedy tdwa Kernevon dB Keil Charles vgean JS. Deshler De Meiler Jacob SteinDevlin Mr Denton Col Denale A’ i Peter Hetumont Francis P Benent Wm Bentley James Belcher G John r Jacob Bell Bei Benam James Bligh Jon Bilge Supt Binsela & Birch Wm J Bogeice Mons Boell Frederick W Broveken Yarses BiSnabeld’ Soeeph 3 y Jame oomield See} Bohen Jobn Byron Wm H Brooks Cop: A—2 ‘Booth Win Brooks Joseph Boras Joseph land David Brown Sylvanus Borice Robert. Browleo Wn Brown Capt Wm H Boynton John 1 Brown Sam! F Brown BH Brown Edwat Bosworth Jr N Brownelen & A Bontweil Abel Bower Edward K Boundot Capt D Bourdon Benjamin Bosworth & Rodgers Brown John Banton Chas A Brown Sam P haan Buebne |} Joceph: Bucklee Dr J R—2 Burrell Wm Eoge Levi Bullard M E Burko Joseph Burm J Burbidge Wim Brulte NB Burnham Win W Bluo.Jein OM Burst Jacob Bush J J Butler Benjamin F Broxnahan Mickl Butt Thomas Bust Miles ¢ Burlew RF Burrows Wilson A c Crandall Spicer Cudlippe Joseph Craneile Mr Camnes Philip Caldwell John Carnachis Antoalo Campbell John @ Cairne Kol Callahan Edward mpney A D Callery John well Wio ‘alleceraLioutDepreyCamptield A B @arnie Nathaniel Clarke Michael Carey T Clarke Allen D Jose Maria rarey Capt Jesse—2 Chambear Joseph Chuffes Capt © Clark Alouzo MD Carlebaok Philip arpenter Morris Chapin Gustavus Clake Ralon eroll Win Carnes J D Carr J&R Carr Rufas Cassidy Mathew Caseeles James Carter Henry Clapp Edwin Close J B Caran Josepa D Carter Cyrus L Clark Sam'l W “argill Howard Caurthers Gibson Chappell BE Candage Rufus G Cardora A H Clark J: siah P Case Wm Clark 8 & Co Casey John Clarke P & Co Carroll John Carlile Geo Camochan Dr J M—2 Charit Clirke Frank H Clark Monsieur Care! Crawford Mr Caulfield J P Cassidy Mathew Cate Amasa L Cavgne Owen Crawford John Cleady Mr—2 Cleaveland GN Cettor M Cler Freidrick Clerson Mich’ B Cleaveland Wm Clifford George B Childs E L—2 mer Jobn Christie George Christanten Capt CHL Childs George Conrey Allen Costilo Francis Cromelin Edwd ConoverA Cobers John Crocker Daniel Collum John Constable John L Cohen A Conlin John Coles Charles Connoly Chas M Conner Patrick Conly Jamos Connors Wm Covnor Sam'l F Cogains Calvin Coalman Mich’l obb E . Conway Thomas Cole Charles Colton Francis P Costellow John Conway James __ Corson Richard Cooper Edward —S Crockett Capt Wm 8 Cook Edwin Cook John Cornellius Henry CorriganEdwd Cornwall Wm 3 Clooman James” Cornell. J Coogan Dan Green Joba F Costello Patrick Cook Win Ik Cross Henry Crosa Capt John Crotheurs Thos Coulter J Coque Andrew Cutler John Cowan A Cox James Cullen James Curragh Francis Currin Mick Cuypers Mr Curtis 0 Crudden Wm, Cunningham WG Churchman Chas W Cullens Mich’l Cummin Ww Cumming Robt IL Cuthbert Joseph P Cunni Clinton Wm CatlorChas'N”Custic D Daily Jas Dummer Capt DanielDrummond Capt WS Dagneanr Mons Daggeit GD” Dallett Brothers Damp Geo Dagenais Uvalde Daland Tucker Day Day Edwin A Wm Damour Jas avis Geo A—2 Daniel Auguste Davia Geo W. Davis Henry Davis Geo W Davis NS Day WB Daniell Smith C Danforth Geo W son John Dank ng Francis Deckelmann John an Jas De Forrest Julius De HavenJobn & De Cordora J Drew Augustus Dean David A Dempsey TC De Puo Rev Jos Tex. Demerest W J Dernyck J Dewint John'P Dickinson Marcus G De Puy J J R—2 Dillon Jae Diehl Jacob | Dr jickenaon Reveny Dolwage John Dickerson John Dornin Geo D Daniel Doyle Nicholas Dorman Joeeph Domendre Jean Bap- Downs Terrence Dorsett Thos Donald Jas—2 Domedion Fred Mathew — Dougherty Henry Dunning Jas Dooling Wm Dunkin Navey Domee ¥en Don Jove DyerOtis , _ Dubulasen Dr Duggan Jose} are Joha Dunne vous pinvet paride Duell Capt ver Patric * Duff John Echart Mr Finhaus F W Elliott Chas C Edwards J Edwards John M Earl Geo, Artist Erving Washington Eustes WT & Co Emmons Kk J Eyre James Ennis Cornelius —-Enimerson Arthur gr Flannegan John —_Franjot Antonio Fricke Benjamin Fakey Joba Fair Alexander Fraser John L—2 Faber Dr John C—2 Fassett Eid 0 R Farman Wi Farley Patrick oMr Fanons Joe Sluet ¥ Fassett J B Fee James pei Jose; Fetters J Jefferson, Ferguson Win Friedsam § Finn William Finn W Frile Rev Julius Fish Heman Smith Feley Michael Fox Robert Forest Alonzo A Foster William Fortes#ylvester Forbes Thomas fox John Forbes William C Forest George J Flowes William Forste Carl ‘ox Bi Fulton George Faller William @ Flynn William Fry Thomas G Gansevoort Leonard Galligan L. = iner 0 y Glareon Thos E Gage James L Giilee De Gander D Wa ier Grant 1 Grant Nathan B Gmy Wm rapt David B Gray AndwB iage Jas L, Jot Gortes Joseph E Greene Geo jreen Doan: Geddes Jobn Goats Capt G pina ote came {ta c ireenly Amos iney Benjamin Getty Horatio Greene B F Griffith William & Gessner FranoisS 8 Gillespie E DH Gilman 8 H Griffin Joab Gilson ay! Gibbs Chs E Griswold Hen P Gilbert Wood E Godkin Benj rifith EH Goodwin JamesS Grimes Francis Goodwin Wn J Gocdwin WH Gros M Goodwin W H Gordon Aloz Gorham Wm Gordon DrN D Gunson John Glover Sam! Guilmett Dr Macgre: Gordon A D gor Groner Hall Mr lalvestin Thood Haan! JW Hackett Rey Mr Hackett Michael Hammel > Hamer John Hammond Seth Hackly AJ Has Geo Gj Halstead Enos WJ Hall Ste, Ww His GA Haines William — Halphen Joveph Hanney W Hart James Bam jton James Robert Harrison WH Harwood Jne W john nford WS Eee Ee ny Harrington Stphn H Harvey Jeremiah C Harding Willard—2 MD” Hert Col Wm P Haworth Mr Bart Sol M8 Wm Hayes WiohaB Basen Ne Havelend Aaron H = Hattfield William Hayes TG Heaton & Doosler Heather Geo Hendrick Geo D William Henefow ad Heleny James Honnesty Patk P, Herdman John Hermann Moieter Hunsterer Jovoph Hempstead Thos M ‘Benry Capt Hewer Willian err eee ArmenusW Hebey William Hewitt Cyrus Hill Hill Johnson © ‘Hill Jamos Fitutrtta ine! n Hodges Inbol Holban Geo lodge gd Jul Hopkins Alonzo 1 pI A Hosford Janes How William Hoskins Houry Howell JnoB Hotyler F Hole L. Howitt & Co Be Sidney Smith Tatete jou; james ie jeon Migheal Hun Jessop Geo Tons Richard Johuron T M Jotinson fn'y W Tokngon Capt Nae an Johnson Worthing: Fell i” ember onl Kuight Richard luntington Jno M Bughos JG Huntin ton Rey ‘Cyrus. Hughon Me Hyde F Tenace John 8 Jaokson Daniel Jr Janeon T Plas Jenks Elijah P Joonings ino do Johnson NM Sohne Geo I Jones Jones tieo W donos William A Jorce J Francia Kalthronaer David onl Kearse W lita Keenen Dr Kors Thomas Kerowun, haa & Keare Kenedy Mr-x Knight Geo an John Robert Lewellyn Wm Luavens Jessa fs Josep Linehan Dennis pola “ Lodges Columbia, Leigh Charles C Lewis Samuel “" Mariners’ Lewman Nath'lS — Leroy Robert, jr “ Mariners’ Leonard Shomas er ieasreind Be « Blowing Ge Lemon Hugh chus “ Caledonia UnitedLewis Allen 3 Lipscom) Gee B Brothers = Limham Dens Londer Mr “ Cohota Linch James Lombard & Whitman Linen Jeremiah London DH Linch sdam_ Lucas J “ Bureka Lovett Thos E—2 = Lum James W “ Mechan'sMutualLonghead John Lypinoot Elis M Maden William = Mager William Maloone Michael Malaspina Givvanni Mann & Kendrick Mahon Michael Magrath Richard = Manchester Alex H = Mahurry WT @ Magovern Phil Marebion G Martin’ Peter Marshall Thos Mason Joseph Geo Marshall K W Marsden Robert Marien Goo H Marrow John Mather Henry Myers Edward BR Wo Master Robert W Martin Win Mason James Maragoney Francis Mara Hatrick Mason Roswell M- Martin Wn C Martin Rev Thos — Mason Prof Martin Dr Francod Mattack Edw W Maxweil U 8—2 Ma. nard CD ‘Meyer 1 lehrens Charles Mees Peter Meeker & Quin Mevoom John Meldrum Geo S—2 Merritt JB leyham Francis Mend Isaac Me.chant CB Meierhof Martin Meehan John Miller George ilis Samuel Miles sichard Milner Pioton Mitchell Goo H—8 Miles Jacob Miloom Richard ‘Miller Thos W—2. Miller W J Miller P W Matohell Mvnle Mitchell Donald G@ Mitchell M inchin © W Miller Augustus Mitotales Henry ‘Miller DJ Molauby Patrick — ‘Malloy John itchell William Male Charl-s Mooney T).omag Moor James Monagtan Bartle — Morris George Moore Jon. Moore Michi Morr-usson James Morris Rev Prof R mford Morgen James jor Moorehouse E B Morrill Charles C Moury Hermann Mattes Thomas Morrell Geo Mosher Abner loore James Morris Joremiah Moran James Mortan Robert Morrell A B Moore Augl L Morse Caleb Moore Charles © Mortan Capt AC Moone Wm A Morris CaptJG — Morein J A Moore Heotor Mi amuel -Mulahoy Mich S Murphy Michael y Jolin Monfort UH ‘Myluny Harney Munn Henry Murry John Myers AB Murray Alex—4 Mur J RE Musey BB & Oo Muldoon Patrick, Munvon Henry Murphy Vatriok Mullarky M Patk © Mullownney Jas Munson Fredie Murdcek W Muilen John Mullizan Josephs Murrey James Marsden Rovert Mumford T ¥ Mack ‘Dr Thos Mack JT Mo MeLonnell Chas MoConely Hugh MeCarthy Micbact McAnulty James MeCarthy Mourico MeCann Patrick ty DB McCormick Jno Jr McCharty Chas McCarty Charles MeCoy John McCunn John DeDonough Jno & McCoiiffe Cornelius McDonall Key John-2McCutcheon Edw McDonald A MeDermott Cark — McConnell Richard-& McDonell Patrick — MoUormick Jus McDowall James icCoombs J M & Co McElroy James McKeen Jonna Mcleod John MoSanus P MoPading Josep McReynold Bernard MeMonogle Jas Molntosh Mr MeIniosh Leondas Mol ntyre fel n' Sapt RobertMcMceking Robt Mcllveen Francis MoFchalyre Pa‘rick McMillan Robert MoGrath J McFaugtilin Michael MoRea James Mcauliffe D MoDonald Jas ‘MeViocar Mra E A McCarrick John = McDonough John Napolo-n L. 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Stebbins Wm Schriever leary Schneider J Selover A A—2 Sheffield Thos T Stebbins Francis Seare L Sweod 8] Walter H Shelly Jno weet, Sweetsor Prof W Secor J Ht Steel we Sebert Sheck Ji Shields Hen: Smith Edw Simonton JasW Ski Jou R Stirli Smith Wm Winters* Smith Michael Smith Smith W Smith Chandler Smith J Jacob Smith John Bauith Earn in Wit 2 mit Smith WI Smith John D Smith Wileby Bhi Smith thos Slingsby Seth Wes 8 08 yy Suith Wn Stolewerok Hny A Schofield Christopher Scholefield Hy—2 Solinkhelde Ad ~ Solel Leon Htokle John Shourdan John Shusler$ Adam —_Boulie Lucien Snow Josiah Sumner J B Sooville © B Stone Dr Warrea—2 Smith John Storey Miner lL —ouloy James Schuyler PM Buthern Samuel SmythlyM ~ T Taraldson Petton ‘Tracy James Taylor Goorgo Stone- Traynor Christopher Thayer J Gortam—2 Houta lor Tabeo George Thayer John Gorkarm TMchersoseph ‘Thayer orgs Mulor das iacher Jose} or Ge lor Jno ‘Tenton Deny Teafons Joseph Theall Rie james it Clark Thompson Robert ‘Thompson John on AA Tobin J M Thomas J & Co mm Ethan © ‘Thomas John noinas WB ‘Thomas Fredriek Thompson Geo W Thompson Thos IX Tosbert C J Townsend RowlandS Towsley L D Thompson WT Torrey Loar.ed M Thos McK Tobey Capt George ‘Tory Anson Ie James ‘Trobridge John ‘Tromble MatthowsM ‘Tyte Alexander ‘Tyrrell Michnal ‘Tully Michael Pkington John ‘Tyler WA Se tadekat ReenG ober 0 rudeau Dr James . 549 Uttinger & Hart Unverdorbon Joha Ulmann Alexandor mann—2 a YValtortaLonis —-Vionis Dr Frodrick Vanhonen Monsiout Vincent Geo B Vallette Manco Paegs Vormilva Thomas Valle Charles Vail Nathan R Vosburgh Robert Vesey Geo W Upton Van Aredne Robert, VanderieliJorn N Yeu anieNotbestel an lerbelt Jolin N Yan WinkloNs ‘Van Denson Increase Van Noss Geo W w Walsh Anakeh = hall Mr Wainwright Mr & Ge Waleh James Wade William Walls De Samet falkor Walkey 88 Walemann MW Walte Nicholas = Walker BG Wateon Ji Wade Murray A. low Patrick —- Waverhoure Sewell Warnor Ben) W len Charles = Waener Lavi Watkins Watkizs & ‘ataon Win Washburn Capt Jud- Ward William = Waring John B fon Walters John n Wardell Ponry H Watkins DM Webster William Wal- Webber CapiNathan-Welliny haved te Wee! + Joveph—2 jay iat > Wel ling we otele — (6 Naga Walsh Jobn Weat BK Weeks IasneK = Went Luke Webber Alton Weger Philip Whooler Froderiok Wiok Andrew Weston Juod Avgastur Wilton dathow Westfield: & Bro Weyant Smith — Wilson Sainnol Wilton Marcus, = Wily Dr Join = Wilton & Wright Francis, Wild Robert Williams Alox Willinms Charles. 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