The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1848, Page 4

ened at the indications of the integrity of the demo- Sa pe not having been much aoken by the Dernburving movement. has written to Washington that is merely playing ‘possum with the whigs, for the purpose of promoting dissensions in their ranks in order thereby to render the election of Cass cer- ain. ‘There's pohey for you. His son, Marcus, J told a democrat the other day, that he and his fol ers would soon be back to the democrats. and would bring with them a large number of whigs, Policy again; but how the whigs will like it, themselves must say. should judge that Mr. Morton had lately been ar thee Core for the Headache,” in which old Vortex is everlastingly harping on the benefit that fol- lows from “ policy.” a# set forth , that no one will hear. ‘The effect of it all will be to render the worthy old gentleman as obnoxious to the barn- burners as he now is to the democrats. It is the mis- fortune of our barnburners, that they have no man at their head who unites in his person at once that tact and weight of character which are so useful to a party leader in a movement which depends for success upon skill and ‘boldness. “To be always audacio' as Danton eaid, is the true secret of success in every un- dertaki: ‘& revolutionary character. Your lead- ing barn burners are made of different stuff from ours. e liberty party are to hold # State con’ vention on the same day with the Van Buren party, WheD and Tue Benron any Butixn Duet —The corres- poaeest ot the Charleston Courier gives the fol- jowing asthe facts ot the proposed duel :~ General Foote, of Mississippi, first waited on Mr Benton with & message from Mr. Butler. Mr. Benton declined to consider it, for the reason that he and Mr. Foote were not on particularly friendly terms. Mr. Reverdy Johnson, as the friend of Mr. Butler, then waited on Mr. Benton, with a similar message, and received no satisfactory reply Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Benton if he should report to his principal that he, Mr Benton, would refuse the challenge. (A direct challenge can- not be given or accepted in this district. Mr. Benton was, therefore, justified im stating to Judge Dunlap that no challenge had been sent him.) Mr. Benton replied that he did not wish that erto be given. But be would answer that he was not prepared te re- ply immediately. being much engaged in business con- sequent on the close of the session. and that he wished time for deliberation, | do not, of course, ans’ for words, but I have reason to believe this to the sub- stance ofthe reply, Mr. Reverdy Johnson, after som inter rent a note to Mr. Benton requesting a reply, and further stating, that if no reply should be made, within a certain time, he should feel it re- juisite to announce to the public, as the friend of ‘ir, Butler, that he. Mr Benton, had refused to fight. No answer was made to this within the time, and Mr. Butler has left the city. The next thing will probably where the alliance is to be completed. - pator, their n, stiil keeps up the name of Hale, and says that it will be time enough stitute that of the Buffalo nominee when he shall adopt the liberty form. This leoks squally for what is here called “cabbage and codfish” ticket, in allusion to Mr. ‘Van Buren’s favorite floral production, and to the cbarge that Mr. Adams’ fatber was willing to concede the navigation of the Mississippi to England, in ex- change for the right of us Yankees to fish in British waters; but I believe that the difficulty will be sur- mounted, and that all the elements of disaffection will be united to promote the purposes of the magi- cian. Mr. Leavitt ts laboring very bard for Van Buren, and it is said that both he and Stanton are to be well provided for in case the house of Kinderhook should be restored. Their chances of prefirment are those of Sir Francis Wrenghead, promise for the foundation of fortu: It is nowadmitted by sensible men of all parties, that <a pass ~ member of Congress in this State at the November election, unless the old whigs should allow the bolters to have way in the selection of candidates, of which there is a prospect insome districts. The reguiar whig candidate will be choren in this district, and I presume Mr. Winthrop will be the man. It is under- stood that the failure to nominate Judge McLean at Buffalo, put a stop to a pretty little intri that was be a publication in the news , from Mr. Butler's friends. | understand, further, that an cffort was made, ip the first place, to bring about a reconcilia- tion, which was an utter failure. AvoruER Cask or Sepuction—Mosr Damnina Ovrracr.—We desire the community, far and near, to become acquainted with the character of a man named Dunlap, who until recently was employed asa clerk in the store of Dr. Olds, at Circleville. Some months since, this individual found himself engaged to marry two young ladies of that town, both of whose affections he bad wou by the strongest professions of love and regard. One of them was an orphan girl who had been brought from Virginia when a child, and raised by an old lady of Circleville. Dunlap finally married the other, telling Miss B— (the orphan) that he did so against his will—that certain circum- stances forced him into the measure—and that he still loved her as dearly as ever. After practising various devices to convince ber of the truth of all this, he finally succeeded; and about two weeks since obtained a promise from her to elope with him. It was planned that she should start for Columbus, where he would join her at a time agreed upon. Having full confi- dence that he would prove faithful to all his promises, and marry her when they were once out of the reach of his wife and the laws of Ohio, she made the journey to Columbus, where he joined her the next day. He img on here, having for its end the dropping of Mr Winthrop. Had the Judge been nominated, Mr. Ste- venson, who represented the district in the Philadel- phia convention, and who has been playi shy ame ever since bis return, was to have been brought forward as a sort of compromise candidate. The voters do not hold him in any particular regard; but they hate Mr, Speaker 0 bitterly that they are willing to let him sieep for one day, for the purpose of effecting his defeat. Mr. Stevenson is ® popular man, especially with the mercantile world, and is not given to that de haut en bas style of treating men and things that are laid to the charge of Mr. Winthrop. Mr. Mann may be re-elected in the 8th district, but then he is talked of as the “conscience” candidate for Governor Among other gentlemen talked of. are Samuel Hoar and S.C. Philips. Mr. Van Buren’s acceptance of the Buffalo platform, it is thought, will be the means of reconciling to his support some among the bolters and abolitionists, who have looked cold @n his nomination. What a queer position he now fills—the “ Northern man with South- ern principles’ turned into # sort of Peter the Her- mit, or Walter the Penniless, heading a crusade This is a wonderful ag against slavery | Arrains 1x Mexico —By the arrival of the Florida, Capt. McCarty, from Vera Cruz, the 7th inst , we hi received El arco Iris to the day of her departure. Paredes still rethains concealed, but en the 29th ult. Lieut. Col. Don Ramon Guijzasola, who commande the 17th of the line at Guanajuata, and surrendered that city tothe former when he appeared before it. joining in the pronunciamento with his regiment, was made prisoner at Tlalnepantla, near the capital. He was forthwith to be sent to Guanajuato, to be dealt with by Bustamente. The government has intimated to the creditors of the State, on the pledge of the tobacco revenue, that the latter should be given up to them, in order that, by its freer application, they should pay themselver speedily. This, it is said, proves the good faith of txer- rera’s administration. i On the 25th ult,, a certain Tomas Meii;, at the head of 200 insurrectionists of the Sierra. (mountaineers) appeared before Timapan, and saimoned it to surren- der, ranging under the by «ter of Paredes. The in- habitants resolved to revit, bid him defiance, fortifying at the same fime. une principal edifices. Mejia beat a retreat to the mountains, « Comercio states that the goverment has not vt nominated a Commandant General for Vera (> uz, in consequence of the offer of the National Guard to garrison it Phe Moniteur Republicano is still urging the govern- ment to pursue with unsparing riger all who were en- gaged in the late insurrection under Paredes. It says that tkere is no other salvation for the Republic than death to the pronunciados : not one should es- cape; fromthe General down to the private soldier, all should be indiscriminately shot. When inevitable destruction is assured to the defeated insurrectionists, then, and not till then, will the reign of peace and or- der have anything like a chance of stability. The Re- publicano proclaims ‘ Death to the insurgents!" or, “Tremble the Government !”* The British steamer Severn arrived at Vera Cruz, from Havana, on the 4th inst * With the exception of robberies on the roads—that of Orizala is perticularly signalized—and the petty difficulties at Mazatlan, Mexicoseems to be ina state of unusual tranquillity.—N. O. Delta, Aug. 18. Tue Perry County (Miss.) Tragepres.—Many months have elapsed since we gave our readers a detailed account of a trageiy which occurred in Mis- sissippi,in which Washington and James Bilboes were led. A man named Brown, and his son-in-law, ‘Wages, were concerned in it. Wages, fora time, dis- appeared. A few months back Wares re-appeared in the county, and, with a man named McGrath, got into a difficulty with young Harvey, upon whom Wages pre- tended to havesome claim. Harvey shot them both. as has been reported in the Mobile papers, copied by us. Since then the tragedy has deepened in atrocity, and five more lives have been taken. It appears that the father and mother of the Wages shot by Harvey lived in Alabama, close to the line of Perry county. Miss., where they harbored the gang of outlaws with whom their son and McGrath were@associated. They swore yengeance upon Harvey, and bired # man named Lee to kill him, giving him thousand dollars for the job. Lee took with hi party of three or four, and pro- ceeded to earn his money. Young Harvey aad been cautioned not to expose himself, and he had removed from the house or cabin upon his farm te his father’s, but wasin the habitof visiting his farm once or twice daily, to look after it This Lee and his party found out by prowling in the vicinity, and took advantage of Har- vey’s absenee to enter his cabin. They secured them- selves therein, cut loep-holes from which to watch his coming. and, armed with guns, patiently awaited his arrival, Harvey discovered the preparations made for his murder. Joined by a younger brother, he raised a party ofeight or ten men, and ali proceeded to his cabin. The miscreants inside were taken by surprise, but secured the entrance to the cabin. Harvey very recklessly led to attack them. He rushed upon the door and burst it in, but they were prepared, and Lee shot him directly through shoulder and breast, killing him. His younger brother immediately shot Lee down, and as the party inside rushed out to escape, he took a flying shot at them, and killed another man named George Jourdan. Upon receiving news of his son’s death, old Harvey determined upon extermina- ting the nucleus of the gang—old Wages and his wife. A party volunteered to follow him, and proceeded across the line of Alabama to the residence of Wages. The: found the old folks at home, seized them, and wit! ropes taken with thera tor the purpose, hung them by the neck to the rafters of the house. Waiting an hour or so, till their victims were dead, they then left and re- turned into Alabam: It is due to the Harvey family to say that they have long been known as honest, res- pectable people. They were peaceable even toa fault, ‘until roused by an attack upon one of their number, and his subsequent murder. It is estimated that twelve or fifteen lives have now been taken in the tragedies in which the Wages family bas been mixed up, directly or indirectly, and our informant assures us that we must not expect that the lives of the old folks will go unavenged.—N. O. Picayune, Aug. 18. Tue Fing at Aveurn.—Derby, Miller & Co. were insured for $11,000, The building occupied by them, and owned by J. B. Thompson, Esq, was in- sured in the Altna for $2,500 These amounts will cover the loss on their stock and on the building. H. C. Hall was insured for $3,000, and Mr. A. C. Man- ger for $3000, which will cover their loss. B.N. Tut- Ue lost $300—no insurance, The building belo: to the heirs of Amos Underwood, Loss $6000. surance $5,700. Chappell and Sitzer were insured for $1,200—loss not over $300 or $400, The building oc- cupled by them was also occupied by the post office below, and the New Era printing establishment above. The injury to it was very considerable, but it was in- sured for $2,500, which will quite or more than cover their loss. The printing materials and stock of the New Era were insured for $3.500—about equal to the loss. M. 8. Myers. Eeq.. who had a law office over Mr. Hall's book store, met with a trifling loss. B. F Hall, also met with a considerable loss, in the de- struction of the printed sheets of the Land Owner's Manual. We are sorry to hear that Charles T. Ferris John Curtis were very considerably injured, though we troet not dangerously, by the breaking of a ladder upon which they were, by which they were precipitated to the side walk from # distance of fifteen or twenty feet. —duhurn Advertiser, Factory Mrrrixo.—A very large meeting of the factory operatives and other friends of the ten hour system, was held last night in the Alle- ghany markethouse, Some half dozen or more speeches were made, and a great degree of interest wes manifested, R.H. Kerr, isq., informed the ©peratives that -@ proposition would be made to them this afternoon by the proprietors of the Star Factory, to_resumve work on certain conditions, which Mr. W. A. Kinsloe afterwards amides to be the adoption of the ten hour system, with a en reduction ef wages; and the operat ™ ted touneet at the Pr « edar street, this afte o'clock. Messrs. Kerr, Kinsloe, Boyd, and others, to aecept the comp however, counse of Wa one ¥ vill meet to con- i vy of them express then proposed to go to St. Louis, where he said he couldget into business. Upon reaching Cincinnati, the poor deluded creature was prevailed upon to pass ashis wife, without going through the requisite forms of the law. They staried for St. Louis; and the next day after their arrival ther he some remarks about business being dull, and Tropesed to go to Pittsburgh. She did not know, or did not think, that this would be returning almost to the polne from whence they started, and so she assented.— n this trip, between here and St. Louis, he by means of fraud, obtained all the letters from her trunk that he had ever written her, and threw them overboard. ‘When asked why he did this. he told her that it was because he wished her to forget the past, and live only in happiness for the future. His real motive was evi- dently to destroy all written proofs of his baseness. They arrived here yesterday morning early, and 7 ired to the City Hotel, where he said they would take Prenkfast and then proceed on another boat to Pitts: burgh. They were shown a room, and after breakfast, Dunlap went out, telling her he would be back soon: He went immediately into the stage office and entered his name for Circleville. According to his request, the stage called for him at the steamboat landing where he went for his baggage, which he left on the boatin the morning, and an hour before his victim mistrusted anything wrong, ke was on his way to Circleville, leav- ing her behind, among strangers, ruined in character, and without a cent of money, He also neglectod to pay his bill at the hotel. She is deeply sympathized for by the Messrs. Tuttle and their fanitiies, and in fact by every person about the hotel, and will be well cared for as long as she desires to remain, But what is sympathy and kindness to's woman of high moral feeling and sense of uoner, who thus finds herself ruined by the hseest devices ever hatched in hell.— She is now :..most a maniac, erying and sobbing inces- eantly, andrefusing to eat or sleep.—Cincinnati Des- noth, Aug. 23 _A To IrELanp.—The American League ot this city remitted, yesterday, $1,400 to Robert Emmet, the Treasurer of the Provisional Committee, in New York, of the friends of Ireland.—N. 0. Delta, August 18. Law Intelligence. Surreme Count, August 28.—The September Circuit will be conducted in the following manner :—It will continue t#o months. During the month of Septem- ber, the first Monday and every Saturday will be de- yoted to hearing special motions; the remaining days to the trial of causes before a jury. During the month of October,every Saturday will be devoted to the hearing of special motions, and the remaining days to the hearing and trial of equity cases, and causes to be tried without a jury, orargued. The court will com- mence at ten o'clock every morning, and fifteen causes a day will be called on the calendar. No causes wall beset down for a particular day, except for special reasons, and by direction of the court. Three distinct calendars will be made up; one of special motions, (to take date from the day when notice thereof was given;) one of jury trial nd one of equity cases and law argu- ments. Ex parte motions will be heard only on special motion days. Screnion Court, August 28.—Before Judge Vandar- pool —Discharged —Patrick McDonald, arecruit i the United'States army, was discharged, being a miner at the time of his enlistment. ‘The eases of Starkey and Wallis, two of the crew of the frigate Cumberland, are further adjourned. Usitep States Commissioners Orrick, Aug. 23.— Before D. L. Gardiner, Esq.—Charge of Larceny.— Henry Austin, who had been arrested on Saturday, on a charge of having stolen a quantity of jewelry, on board the ship Forest Monarque, on her passage from Liverpool to this port, was brought before the Com- missioner this morning. Just as they were about to commence the exanination, it was discovered that the Forest Monarque was a British,and not an American ship, and that the prorecutor and prisoners were not American citizens. The examination was, of course, dropped, the court having no jurisdiction. ‘The priso ners was then discharged. Charge of Asssult with a Dangerous Weapon.—Wil- lism William ate of the ship Wisconsin, was ar- rested on Saturday morning, and brought up this morning, onacbarge of striking Matthew Shaugh- neasy, one of the crew, on the head with a belaying pin. ‘The case is adjourned to Wednesday morning. MARITINE INTELLIGHEROSB SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will eon- fera favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports. intended for the New York Herald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Bor. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports, ohdther foreign or domestic, will confer an additio: favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deem- ed of interest to the cemmunity. We will gladly re- ciprocate the favor. Port of Rew Yoru, August 29, 1848, son nines STB] moon meee... sun sETS 6 32h) IOM WATER,, Cleared. Ship—Delta, (Br) Given, StJohns; NB, R Irvin. Brigs—G W Kendall, Kead, Turks Island, Nesmith & Walsh; Marcella, Black, do do; Linden, Rowe, Savannah, Scbrs—Juliet, Woglem, P burg, J Banter & Co; Mary Jane, Osborn, Norfolk, Va, Sturges, Clearman & Co; BN Fox, Ellings. —_ Philadelphia; Hunter, Raymond, do; J Cooley, Bldridge, ston, Arrived. British ship Sen King, Bell, Belfast, 44 days, with ealt, to J Mo- Murray—22) steerage passoogers. Aug 14, lat 44, lon 44 10, ex changed signals with bark Virginia, for New York; same day faseed a Norwegian brig, with passengers, for New York. Laverpool, July 23, with mdse, to Frost Jon 9) enw a, large ship steering wert pmast, Ang Slat 44 Jon 7, sam ala ‘a blue, white an 4 the" ely a in so, three perpendicular stripes black in the foretopsail. Aug 20, lat 43, lon 61, saw mf aoe ants bound East. jeu Pusha, ‘& native of Ireland, at sea, of old age, Ship Flavio, Coffin, Bremerhaven, July 10, and the Weeer, July "3, with mdse, to the captain, So ate sap tent Rockale'to the Banks, the F had fight westerly winds, Aug 2, Jat 40 20, lon 7025, spoke bark Cosmo, from Charleston for Bos: ton. The F was boarded at 924 o'clock last night off the Hook, by Snip Cole iia, Gal Charl 8 Columbia, Galloway, Charlesto with 2k pe alepiptege reer ritish barl Cork, i last, t¢ Minton & Co. passengers some tog ne. 65 days, with mathle, Ttalian bark Comers, Goudolso, D to Roceo Martuscelli, Italian Consul, Spoke nothing. 3 Haven) Whittlesey, Ponce, id & Son.” Spoke licks. Aug 5, ward. with a jury mai ship steering eas ward, zontal, with a letter Bark Henry Trowbridge, (of Ne PR. 15 days, with molassor, ke, to H Southmay. nothing. Bark Maria, Hursey, (of Portland) Gordon, Matanzas, 10th inst, with mdse, to H Butl 10th inst, lat 3410, lon 755, saw a steamer standing SSW, painted white, ‘The M H was boarded off the Hook at 7 ¢ clock Iast night by the News Boy. Berk Conder, Tikiot 8t Croix, with sugar, to Alwp & Chauney. 19th inst, 25 SE of Henlopen, spoke pilot boat Delaware, Connor, On @ craize, Phe O was boarded by the News Boy at & o'clock | bien off t! British brig Helen Mar, look. ter, to Soule, Gard, Windscr, NS, 12 days, with plas- ‘hitney & Co, Fire Sameom (of Mystic) Wheeler, New Orleans, 21 dare with mdse, to the master, Ang 15, off Key West, ea pilot boat, Who informed Capt W, that there was a ahip and brig ashore vs th rhe cong | he did not know their names. The wreckers had not{heen to them. Hrituh ght Peruvian, Cole, Nove Beata, with iadetones Schr Adam Treat, at iney, may le aig oe S50 ha ‘chr rown, Jones, 1 Schr Manchester,——, Richmond, 6 days. : Low, Thonunston. Nickerson, Boston, huryport. Sevauni enfiesd, Norfolk, 6 days. malley, Salem. Schr Wm Heney, Kelly, Machins. Sebr Waterloo, Machine. young. New Bedford. Eaat Thomaston. jem for Philadelphia, br Win Pope, Foster, Machine Sloop Tecumseb, Fowler, Providence, | Below. Bark Seabells, from —. at the Quarantine Vet of veseele resnaititii, Toroing, Aug, —Ships Edgar, Smith, from Tomaree, Sn.ciair, do do; Sultanh, Barrett, Vi orders; K md, ‘from ; do; Br aloupe; bas tan, ee arae’: Gette Senty, Crop trem New Orleans, wig rip W. Brett, Cook, from Coast of Africa, Sie, from San Juan Remedi diag: aal-rs nee City, do: Ex Crocketty from Das a Ma Abord Paez, W ily Beli, Fowler, 3 rohrs, Salt NYoric. Charles D Elis, Stes vinfdad de Cube; James Hart, Burdock, Newport; stoop julfori, Baltimore; brig Hylas, Carr, Boston; schre tio, Rogers, NLondon; Glen Rog, Phi ; Genow, Gi ne, ; Grace Caroline, + Matilda; Staples, Orleans; Laey Maria, :s Bliza Jane, Town. John Fil, Ms 8, ‘eto, Phinney, Milton Mills; Mla, Baymore, Hchues, Staten Isl th, Tomlin, Mi Pe mouth; Jacob ond, B Carol lone, Norwieb; Alexander, 0’; Menserole, Young. N York; Oregon, Post, do; Wm Peach, Peach, Gh yer “ass; Delaware, Warrington, Lynn; barge Mars, Hicl ‘NYork, Milacelt: ‘See Telegraphic in another column, Lerrer Bacs of steamer Cambria, for Halifax and Liverpool, will close at the Exehange Reading Room, to morrow, (Wednes- pesday) Mth instant. athalf past 11 o'clock, Letters can be pre. paid to their destina'ion, Lerrer Bans of ships Columbia, for Liverpool; Priace Albert, for London, and St Dennis, for Havre, will close on Friday, Sep ir 1, at the above office, Surpwreeks—Bark Ann Loul left the Hook Wright, hence for Cardenas, 7 same hightshe went ashore weboy near her. Yesterday at half red nist to have bilged, She tic head on " t part of the shoals, an anchor was out astern with an hawrer attached ; a life boat with several men in her was under her bows, and a number of men on the beach, It was halfebb, he was perfectly still; the wind was strong from the South anda heavy swell on, it was impossible for the Newsboy to render her any assistance, We learn from Captain Wheeler, of the brig Samson, arrived here yesterday from New Orleans that on the 15th inst., off Key West, that he spoke a pilot beat, who informed him that a ship and brig were on shore to windward, he did not know their names as the wrvckers not boarded the Siu Kenroy —Capt Howes of ‘he on Neckmwan’s Ground, had arrived at His crew, (of whom he remarks that he never knew a etter one) had also arrived there. Captain H states that at the time of the disaster he bad a Baltic pilot on board, who mistook one of tho fings placed to mark the dangers in that vicinity, and that while vessel was running cight knota, che struck, and ina few mi- nutes drove up 12 fect wator. 34 (nct 240) bales cotton were thrown over, and 200 were discharged into two lihters, but all endeavors to heave off the ship by running out anchors, &0, were frui All the cargo between docks, as also thema sails, rigging, &e. had bean saved, Brio Maine, of Brunswick, lying at the Stonington depo Providence, was found to be on fire at 8, A > 25th inst, st tohave caught from a spark from the galley falling into the hooby hatch. ‘The mainmast, with all ite rigging, was 60 bad damaged as to be useless; the uminsail, boom and gaff were burt and the deck and ceiling aft were badly inj red. The galley, ‘Sunday evening, K before reported wrecked Cronsti hhouso and rodder head were also nearly destroyed ; damage aboit $1500 ; insured for $6000. Maza, Joly 27-—1ne Ottoman tig Ararat, Metaxe, from Constantinople for Boston, in entering the Quarantine Harbor this afternoon. grounded upon the Spit, off Dragen Point, but was assisted off by HM steamer Ardent, without damage (and ald 30th), Scun Exizansr, Pomroy, from Boston for St John, NB., put into Marblehead, 20th ‘inst, for repairs, having run into an unknown schr night of 18th 20 miles N Eof Cape Ann. ‘The Jay Ly UD day light, but could see nothing of herin the moraing— wind blowing a gale from NE. lidelpaia on the . by stress of weather, split 31 and ron ved other damage. peice Scun Levan Lanx, Dorman, from Baltimore, with corn and flour, for Salem, put into Norfolk on the 25th; leaking; had 14 inches water in the hold, Wreoxs ar Curnirvex. loss of a number of vesse's The reports, by telegraph, of the ; he coast of Virginia, are confirmed y the following letter from the wrecking master to the secretary, of the board of underwriters. Thore are also re ported, by letter, other vessels ashore in the vicinity, among which are tho brig Rebecea, and schre Star, Samuel L Mitchell, Middletown, and the Pactolus. Tho setter sxys,—“ Schr Margaret Ann, of Elizabeth City, Larges, from Elizabeth City, NC, bound to New York, is ashore near the Virginia State line, cargo damaged ; schr Purdy, of PhiladeIpbia bound to Deop Crock, vessel damaged: sch Mary, Crateh, of and from Washington, NC, hound to New York, with gcargo of corn. is dry at present; schr Geo Henry, of New York, from Washington, for do, with a cargo of naval stores—the cargo landed or nearly so, the schr gone to pieces. The sales will com mence on the Ath of Sept. and continue from day to day until all is disposed of Notice to Mariners. A.spar buoy, bainted black, has been placed off Cape Poge, in '; Bast 244 fathoms water: the Light House bearing SW b; any byW, The ‘upper buoy in Edgartown harbor has been 5 i Rirationn, Annie ‘ours, J T PEASE, Collector. NEw OVERED REEF IN THE CHINA SEA— situated dirvotly in tne track of vesseis cltog te Chink aed as discovered on the Sth October last, by Capt ship Julia, then on her passage from Sydney to ff poking. ue boat having been lowered, it was pardeularly examined by the chief officer, It aypeared of coral formation 500 feet in length and 200 feet in breadth; the hottom’ very uneven, and quite visible in 15 fathoms, ‘Though three and @ Palf fathoms ‘was the least found, there may be less over some of th rocks. When tha boat was anchored in tree and a half fathonse, the centre of Pulo Sapata, bore north-west by west quarter went, and the current setting east half north, two and @ half tailes ef hour, caused a strong ripple to the eastward. From the centre of PuloSapata the reef bore south G0 degrees cast, distance four miles, the Grent Catwick just shutting in with the south end of Pulo Sapata. Azz ebbpisey, EW kpatt ee rr at Sydney, "April 3, Wins obtained #40 spainee lenving Sydney: Soy t 400 wh since leavin Orion, Nan, 1 ep wh slow, Simmons, N B—has ney, Nov 13th last, in all 640 home April 11, ‘45. ince leaving Sydne: at Howes Island, about Feb i, Walter Scott, Nan, 100 sp since Tea ng Bydney, ec 12th last, SaiJed from Lowes Island, Feb 23. Gen ike, N B, 80 sp, 50 wh, sfnce leaving Sydney, Nov 28th Sailed from do, March 18 Anne, of Bristol, for South Seas; Newburyport, of Stonington, for do; Elizabeth Starbuck,Nan for do; ist, Ansell Gibbs, PH, do, rr at Hobart Town, V March 1, Monticello, Nam 23 mos out, 750 sp; 6th; Alex Coff B, 70 tuns sp, 100 tune wh; 7th, Buperioey SH, 120 wh (and sld 20th tor South Seas); Sth, Hunts He; Cold Spits, 20 A wh, (a d sid 20eh for South Sous) Sailed from Aucklane,'N Z, March 7, Li NB; Bouth Sens, 30 ep, Si wh.and pmibetshe ee eee ne ‘ouched lores, abt 24, D Webster, a from Nantuc ot, clean. bery eae oie kere lon 10: also reported Aug 4, no lat. ” . date Int 455, fon Sy as tapped with etisosa ee'ise ke “Bark Laura: Loach of and from Boston, for Mio. Jaséiro, wo date, by the W HD C Wright, at Baltimore, from Rio. Axriowa, Aug 6—Schr Noms Collins, from imington, Nt fee8s Martin Tiss. ine < ve patel bi REMEN, 4—Arr, ton (8) Johnston, ton, 2 houtss Bonpie, Eaton, London, a = Caunao, J Arr ship Izaak Walton, Allyn, New Y — 1) for anes rand ha La fy achat ts NsTADT, Jul '—Bark ah Hanna, Se Ta ci ee yw ket ug eaton, in, om Vans) Ronstanthnoris Sx Caroling, Raschen, (fm Hithnond) Bremen, Conx, Aug 6—Arr Republic, Austin, Baltimore, for Bremen; 8th, Primrose, Rayon, from Gi for Boston, putin loaky. DoxGexxes—off, Aug 9, Murrillo, Libby, from NOrleans, for Bremen, Jones, Cronstadt. Fivsninc, Aug 5—Sid, Athens, toSTGENTL about July 20—Bark E Churchill, Dickey, for Bos Grxoa, Aug 4—Ships Sooloo, Brown, Jr, for Sumatra, wind bound; Essex, Welsh, for Cadiz, Boston, only Am vessels. Bis ate ERNE Hanpuns, July 31—Sid Leda, Ruark, North Sea, Havre Aug 4—Sld, Queen Victoria, Gross, New York, Harsrax, Aug 19—Cld sobre Thetis, Croscup, and Jane Sprott, Shelnut, New York. 2éth, arr steamer Buena Kiet, Jarvis, New York, via Barrington, NS; would leave for Boston on the arrival of the Niagara. Sid schr Boston, Laybold, Boston. Lxcnonx, Aug 3—Ship Burlington, Cock, for New York, 16th, brig Almira, York, expected to load for do; only Am vessels. Bid, ng date, barks Potomac, Lothrop, New York; Robt Adams, Poor, August I1—Sld shps John bere, Charleston; Richard Cobden, Barnet None ee em Cleared 11th, Gar: ick, Shipley, NYork. Advertised—Hibernia, (8) Shannon, for Boston, 26th; Waldron, Moore, for 60, 13th; Desdemona, Emerson, do, 22d; Hope, do, unc; Ocean Monarch, Murdoch, do, 2th; ‘Sunbeam, Winsor, do, Sept 3; Cromwell, Barker, for do, une (about Sept 1); Ni (s) Ryrie, for NYork, August 19; Senator Coffin, and un b do, 12th; Loodianah, do. do; Minesota, Allen, and Alba: nia, Schander, do, 13th; Thos H Perkins, Baker, do, 1ith; D Cane ‘non, Sth; Jerrore, Cobb, do, do; Remittance, Marshall, do, 0, do; Louinaua, Barstow, do. 17th; Sea Queen, Java, Perry, do, 20th; Isabella Stewart, do, dot Patten Tid Kyiett do, 2laG Adlington, Roan, do, 2d; Tealy, atten, do, 25th; Yorktow diddy, do, Sith; JS Wolt do, dsth; Yoonium and Saranack. for Philadelpiia, same iphia, in, do, 24th; . 6th; |. £n3: 5 Baldwin, do, 24th; Wm Penn, do, 20th; Leila. for’ Balti 7 i, ‘orner, do, Sept 1; Brandywi NOrlesns, 2th: Geo Stevens, Cushiney do, 16th; Larios Gen Parkbill, M’Cown, for do, ldg; Joshua Bates, Stoddard, for Canton, Sept’. Lo: Port, ld, Levtitia, Lewis, for Rio NON, Ausust 12—In a Wenham, Wylie, for NYork; London and Victoria, for Amos Patten and $ M'Kenzie, for Boston. TANZAS, August 10—Batk Empress, Boss, for N York, Sdaye Phoaie . wis £73 Hallowell, Johnson, for N York aig oe as Ss: iphia, in 2 days; Niagara, Har- ALTA, July 9—Sld, Ararat, Metara (from C Boston Avg ho Aimerionn wesoele in port ‘Mabancaisr ALAGA, Avg 1—Bark Columbia, Beecher, farseilles for A York, une; brig Martha Werthingtse, Hews, war Bee. 0, sxiLies, Aug 6—Brig Metropolis, Bennett, for New York, if Su Oe park Strafford, strafford, Robson, fe American vesoel. ‘Sid, about 2th, bark ZD, Aug 22—, hie ‘ hate We ‘Arr bark Forager, Spendlove, NYork; 234, r AM oot daly 8 Brig » about Jal Ceylon, Bramble, bound to leeward, on} . Sidabout 2 fo leeward, only Am vere Tiaabout bath, barkAdario, Brown, Rio Janeiro, July 22—Barks Hector, perhaps Channiny "Atwood,) from New Yorks Joke hea Vatladelphia bigs Ooeanus Sullivan Caroline ‘and Mary, Smyrna, July-@6—Barks Ardennes, Sam inf anya see Caanndry from Brandywine diego NaTm Tarxere, on or previous to Aug Ml—Brig Angola, Morgan, Gentuegos, via Salem, “Sd previously, Belvidere, Rote, New ¥ vEURO, ‘ew York, Trismpan, July 20—A: bi vanna, to load for Breme n bark a TRINiway pe Cuna, Aug W—Shi Ed Hayana, for Bremen, lig ; baryues Tanna aan, inca for Cowes, londing, and to eil next day; Kingston, Bowen, from. Kin for Boston, loading; America, Adie, fror Port- 1 l, and brig Lemuel on ie Sera omy wel Peters, Maye, from Kingston) ALCAMUANO, NO “Al wii! late—Arr Peruvian war steamer Rimao, Vena Crvz, Aug7—Bark Eugenia, VArLranaino, June 10—Arr, sehr Pato ford, via Rio Janciro for Callan; Py ht fg) ay; ‘el 5 inbow, whieh hiad notagrived. pe B R1, Aue ld—sid p RIRTOL, |, Aug 19—Sid schr Abby P Chase, Bancon, Avg 2 Atr iris Bracing chon’ Bese steam 20h Inne Hal 'ax (where ahve arrived 2trr migisneve asa midnight), Bah, Taw; a Mary I,’ Crows WwW PO fire DWelntsr Tow ite D Webster, Lovell, andd § Buter, Albany. Via Quarantine Br brig Sandwich, i yom 4 Cid, barks Anna Reynoldr, Mathews, do; Wm M Itoxors, Paylor, do; 'schra Alexandria. Alert, Kogera, © Chamberlain, Woarse: 86 Ave 27, arr Br sehr Britith Queen, Lawronce, ‘ Sele Berry, Nickerson, and Lyd Oneko, Kelley, Philadelphia, Codi, anchored in Nentae atudey, Mp Cru Xa ‘Whe brig Vile tne ull Are tre Sf a) Oo eighty Kate Ponderoncn, Bovnun!ftgmn Wie mm Woalifivx, NS! Aval 5 : soba eo dew one, Stevens fom Hoge, Klien Golicborcegh, I lil.pe from Chatieston; Josephine, Latourette, from N York York; Connesteut, Blwo Sutton, from Norfoli, Rey Emily Johnson, Juhuston, from N fran N Yor ‘wamer Jowess, up. lowes: reporte a number of sail sill re Resda, Steamer Herald, Russell, from Norfolk. Back River, ship Barvest. Puil’r, from Liverpoo brig—touh bound wu: Clr Re Maran 2 phrey, Boston; | bigs Orient, (Tinetn) Sartoriag, New York; Maguolia, Morris, da. ATeERI shia ie) Rate-teou, Liverpool: Charleston, Faye, NYork; brig Alert, (Norw) Krog, do; Cid ship Harriet & Jessie, Connor, Liverpook 25th, brig Paitick Henry, Packard, Thomas: n: 2th, sche WHT Hazard ers, Boston, Cid steataship Golumbns, Peck, Philadelphia, Br ship Emily, Anderson, Liver: Pool; brigs Souther, Mave. Berton; Moses, Bulkley, East Greea- ict ‘Meldrum, New York. ‘ug 20—Brig J Nickerson, Nickerson, fm Philae 25, brig Chris- sebr Renow: ALLOW ELT. Aug 2 20, sehrs Engle, Sinith, » York, New Ontvans, Ang 1°—Arr brigs Titi, Radovich, Hava P Scule, @mith, do! schrs Washington, Lightbs t, Savannah; Unele Bil, Miller, Vera Crus. Towed to ‘Nonan- i a, w and sche St Helena, C ‘aledonia Brander, Coulter, NYork; Unlan (Bream) Bortswaun, Tromen; sche’ Oregon, ‘Trenls, Tampicn; lontexums, (s) Kelly, Mobile. ug Arr, brigs Cariton, Percy, Pictou for Fall River: Hy Moncute, Titcomb, do for do, NAntrvexer, Aug#—Sld, schrs R BSmith, Robinson, NY ork; 25, brig styleeton, Lovell, Charleston, via N Bedford; schr Bolina, Burlingoms . NewnunyPort, Aug 25—Arr, schrs Rio Grando, Hutchinson, Philadelphia; Augustus, Kilborn; Norfolk. N ug 25—Arr schrs Levin Lank, Dorman, Baltimore, to ten, Smith, Boston. Hampton Roads—Ship Heary, (of Portsmouth, NH) from Liv. | for James Rit fhrough the roads yeserday; barks from James River for Bahia, went to sea yesterday; Brazilero, do do Rio, went to cea this ‘morning; Cataline, Port Waltbal! for Rio, sld yesterday, Cld ship Robt Parker, Weeks, Cape de Verd Inland MLAvELEWA, Aug 23—Art Br sehr Bride, Newell, Halifex, NS; schrs Mary, Blunt, Lubeo; Daniel Baker, Branen, Newport; Gratitude, Dale ‘ork. Pensaco.a, Aug 12—Cld brig Apalachicola, Hammond, New Orleans. Saypwicn, fa Lag igs Annabella, Gibbs, Philadelphia, 26th, Bale Avg 25—Arr brigs Ohio, Webber, Sierra Leone; Ame- well, Philadelphia, Man dug Saeed ship St, James, Gedtroy, Charles brig pales Baltimore. Zevobdia, Knowtor ton; ini iG Sava Bos. Andrews, NYork; Leopold O'Donnell, Dunton, aroN, Del, Aug 25—Arr brig WL Jones, Collett, New rs Olive, Harman, do; Jack Downing, Parker, New River, rs E S Powell, Powell, NYork; Alario, Williams, do; 25th, Ben Franklin, Smit! Yor ola ship Sallea. dons—Me Godfrey, England; Wm Passe Lavenvoor.—Packet ship Kneafe, Baltimore; Charles Stott and sister, Washi Mrs Carter, Newburgh; James H Hardloy. Scotland; Thos 1 Dusen. bury, Montreal; F G Thompson, New York. Lonnox—Packet jevonshire—Miss Caroline Constabl Mirs Elizabeth Constable, Elden Walsh, Theodore Williams an New York; T G Rhodes, England; Miss Horn, Charles I lott, Thomas Worrey, Frederick Kagler, London; and 80 in the steerage. 9 ‘ Mr Schol Laven roo1—Bhip Niagara— ol. field, England; Mr Struthers, St Crorx—Bark Condor—Thomas Armstrong and Indy, F O Ranpack, Isdy, 2children and servant, Miss Emma Armatron; Mins M J’ Woods, Chas Donohoe, Jas Corregan, Henry MoEroy, Sexton, Master H Ruan, : Rio be Janeino—Bark W. H, D. 0, Wright, at Baltimoro— Frederick Jones and lady; Capt Winslow, of the burned whaler Carsander; Joseph Maxwell and family; and $ Brazilian fsher- men, picked up from a wreck. IST OF LETTERS ING EN THE NEW YORE Poot Ome August 25, Ak Please mention the date of the List in which they are advertised. nw 7" LADIES List, i Ackerman Belinda Abell Abagail Avec! Misa Austan Margaret Armstrong I: abella B Bready Mary—2 Brotherton MissE Baylis Maria ey ra st Boyd Helen Bennett Henrietta L Baldwin Margaret FrancisJ’ ‘Bell Mrs E Blanchard Abigail Boyd Elisabeth Brenan Ae Baldern Hann: Blum Catherine Bliss Julia M Brannep Mrs Daniel Barnett Caroline M Boyle Johanna Banaforth Sarah Branch Cornelia A Brown Henrietta Beam Margaret Brannan Mary Bownan Henrietta Benjamin MrsT Blanchard Francoise Brown Elizabeth Bestia Susan Avgus- Brady Mrs (€ranklinBlont Mrs Phineois U tine Maria at Burns t Bishop Anna, Baker Mrs EG Bunworth Jano Bloomer Mary Callaghan Margaret Cole Phebe Carroll Winfred Gale ine tt Elizabeth © Cheever Eli Campbell Matilda Coohlen Margaret Clinton Miss MN Mai Croga pcagre nner Clarke Margaret Corwall LetettaL Conklin Julia Eliza Cowen Mi Croft Catalina, Carney Banna, Curtis Mrs William Conklin Rachel Carden Catharine Cunvill Catherine Cooper Roso—2 Cain Eliza A Corcoren Ann Cantlen Bridget Corcoran Mrs Hugh Christie E. GappusMrefienry Conway Bridget ie Ellen ra He on) Gecko Sigs K WantrceGhnfman Elise” Coyle Kass Coffin Adeline Cariton Aan M Curn Mary Connolly Mary Anne Clarke Sarah R D Davenport AugustaA Dennis Elenor DepontalbaLabarome Decliver Emily Derrick Clementine Donoho Mary Dudy Margaret Dewell Mary De Rossel Louisa Deriam Mrs James Denarbonne Madame Doud Ellen Donohy Elizabeth Eg Enright MrsC R Estting Helen W = EwerMrsMD ¥ | Bement AB Brady John Brabanter Capt Bradford Mr Bacon W A Brady Terrance Baer Elias Babeock Win R Ball Kundolph Brangan Jawos Baldwin Chas A Bailey J BalivausS Bailley Mr Barwon Lao, Barron Barnhard — Barager John Bartlett Nath'lW Power Bornard ML. Bartlett Asanel Baseler Joseph B Basectt CP Breen Peter Beeck Geo It eke y Geo Beck LS Brexan Den'a te MW Bendixg Mr Benam James Brewer Win Bentley Dr M A Bennett Chas T Jr Bonnett Capt L Bentley James Beloher G Beylie J E& Co Beanett Philip Beens Captain Berry Captain HC Bickel J J Burke Thomas Briggs James Biggio Lewis jow Hi Bill James Brinkerhoff Dr Bogeice Mons Bock Michael pares james Bohen John Brooks Capt A—2 Brooks Joseph Borland David Brown Sylvanus Borice Robert Browleo Wm BowaSehife | Bewn Bi Brown Bosworth Jr N Brown Ed: Brownelen & CoA Bontwell Abel Bogart J W Blovmield foveph von Win oth Win Bodine James Boynton B W Bower Edward K = Boundot Capt D Brown Wm BiG Bourdon Benjamin Bosworth & Rodgers Brown HS Brown Joun Banton Chas A Brugger Joh Pera Buckie Ded R= Bevsees 308k eT one Buckwaster TU Burrell Ws Burridge Levi Burns Isadore Bullock John Bralte N B Bluwlein OM Bush JJ Batle Broxestan, Mickl Butt Miles C Burrows Wilson A Burleish carts ‘ap! Burney George co Crandall Spicer Cudippe Joseph Cranolie Mr Camnes Philip Caldwell John Carnachia Antonto ‘Campbell John G Cairns Kobert, Callahan Edward AD iaheadtis ome leversLiou Crarey Capt Jesse—2 Cham! arnic Natbaniel Clarke Mi Camptell Dewitt ‘ahanises JC Ci Crane Dr C Ht Calton John C Camp David ry Conner Crampton Henry E Graney William Case Wm. Clarke P & Co Camochan Dr J M2 Carroll John Chariton Dr 88 il Wm ly Mathew Crawford John Cotter M Cleaveland Wm Creamer John Childs Geo Cromelin Edwa, Crocker Daniel Cohen A Connoly Chas M Connors Wm ‘Coalman Mich’ ole Chartes way James Crockett Capt Wm 8 Corneilius Clooman James Crossen John F Cross Henry Coulter J Cowah A Francis Curtis O Churchman Chas W Cumming Robt Clinton L Cleady Mr—2 Clor Freidrick Clifford George B Christie George Conrey Allen ConoverA Collum John Conlin John Conner Patriok Connor Sam'l F Cobb E Colton Francis P Corson Richard Cook — Cross Capt John Coque Andrew C en Mcil ullens Mic! Cuthbert Joseph P Cunningham Jas GaulerGhasN Oustic Capt Sam'l D met Capt DanielDrummond Capt W 8 Ba Dameert ‘ope Dallett Brothers Datap Geo ais Ubalde Davay Chas Day Edwin A Davis Thos ¥ our Jas Davis J Daniel Auguste Davis Henry Davis NS Daniell Smith C vison John Jose Maria ‘orres' De iavondohn De Cordora J row Augustus Dean David A rt Der TC Dernyek J Dewint John P = io Dickson John Ditton Marcus G De Puy J J R—2 Dickson Col Jas Dillon Jas Diehl Jacob Dillard W: Dorge Dr Dod RevEM Dolmage John Downs Wm Dornin Geo D Donnely Daniel Doyle Nicholas,» Dorman Joseph Bowubsch Geo) ‘Demenare Down Donovan Thos tiste 4 Dorsett Thos = Farrell Catharine A Franklin Elizabeth Farrell Ann Franklin Maria Francis Sarah Frederick Mrs S Fink Mrs FA Field Miss MM Fitssimons Rose Forbes Kate Forosts Misses Fox Agnes A PutierMreJohn E Farrell Rosey Fraprie Abigail Bridget Fang Catharine Fetter Sallie rah Frisk Eliza Fitzsimmons Marge- Fits Mrs John Foley Miss Foil Elenor Forbes Margaret G Graves Mrs R Gordon Margaret Fanny D Gale Mrs EK Goardley Mrs (2d Gentiles Mary Galier M: venue jilbert Rebecoa nl a it Grayan Ellen Gal Barbar Goosle Mary Ann SS Graham Gertrude M = Gourreau Luis Grier th Gaffney Mrs (20th st Greealy Caroline L Howard Ann Maria ed yoo Ann Soreelin Base a Hunt Catharine Hooke Enteabath Hayes Mrs George Hopkins Mra West-st Henneguin Emilie Houts Eleanore’ Holman Aane C Heffernan M: it ‘ood Rose Hubbart Arebella Healey Jane Hardwick Virginia Hyslop Mrs ME HopielrsD Hall Virginia ‘Hefehinsca augusta re Hornblower Mrs T fs repre Jackson M: Jolly Mary E Je ‘Sarah Seta geen * Soraeeeay Sees Jones liza A Jackson Mrs (Green Johnson Sarah Johnson Bertha et K Johnson Margaret A Kane Mrs Bulah King Julia Kimball Hellena—: Kearney Ann Kearney Mrs Daniel Kirby Mrs John ,) re Keating Sophia Kilday Gatherine Laurence Mary Logan Mary Laicoster Mra J Laynes Mary Lord be Levy Charlotte Yatkin Apu Healy Lyons Baa, Tinkay Margaret cs Tougeen Sata eokswit = Iaauyme gels Rate ™M ‘Maddan Bridget Moore Magans J = Messoremith Kunigun- ‘Marvin Mrs William ure Be da Mann Cars, Myce Mus Hf Merwin Augustine ‘Matthews Sarah A Murphy Mrs CorneliusMonks Julia Maxwell Mrs (Mul- Mi tan D MargaretMonaghan Bridget berry st Maguire ay, Montague Emily Matthews Gertrude Martin Mrs Capt AD Molony Ann Megran Mise F Marsh Mary F ‘Musson Mise C Merrifield Mrs Massett Harriett MurrowsSarahA ~*~ Minton Mrs Martenant Mrs julan Ma; Montell Mrs Francis Meard Catherine ‘Miller Sarah E Moore Letty McCulla Jone MoGiveroe Mrs J Move Sarah M id McWilliams Bridget Mogens McDermott Bridget McCowen Mrs‘Thos H MoGrath Fanny eae Ann McLawrin Misses MoGowan Malenetee Anne Northrup Elizabeth Nolan Alia Nalin Mrs Niemeyer Matilda 8 Neely Eliza Nerris ann E Neal Mary a OBrien P O'Neil Bridget or Parker Mrs R H i Pi A ee ae t A Pierson Mrs (alst et) tte Powel Honora Ramie Madame , Ricket Catharine Reynolds Rogers MreP Riley Mary Remsen Caroline Russell Mra( Bowery) Rich Rachael Rimmer Eliza Radloff Bertha Robinson Elisabeth Rie Ang ""heaa'esTelinds scl ES Rice a Right Matilda Riker Mary J ae 8 Strand Emma Slocum Amelia Simes Sarah my Rachael Scot Ann Bwift Lydia L H Rachael Ann Sore Mrs een) ‘Smith Catharine Small Anve dell Miss C Sinclair Blizabeth Bel Sarah Seribner Elizabeth Sowell Mise L A Mrs( DryDock)Sebirmer Maria Smythe Anne Smith Louisa ‘Bhea M: it n= Maria Snow M; Bwilt Bt Amy Snow dre William a Skidmore Mise MN Sawen Mary Ann Strope Mrs Mrs JamesT Soden Eli ‘thMary vr Catharine 4 rg oye OR a H [or _ sD H ivan Catharine reeey zi scales SD Bellivan Coerien: Sevick Sarah Blewelyn re inty street) Trocpen Ann TWaaia Nery Aun Ferny Magee ‘Thompeon Jane —‘Thompeon Miw Olive Thurston Bilan, bd Vv Vandyke Esifier Ann Zandt Mrs Wil- Van Renssolacr Hon- Van Onsom Ellen J Vhnae pie rietta ore Rose Wilson bay ot Vateon Elizwbeth M Wooloosks Eliza Varner Chrittiana W: h FL Abigal Walters Julia Mrs Abre- Wileon Anns, Wells Blix JT . fat Abigal elie Bliza Windsor Bspetnestt Fanny Williams Angelina Whittaker Mrs DK WalehJulia Wilt Bllen Williams Sarah ‘WalkerMire( Fulton st Wethington Rachael WilliameJosophineC Weever Elwabeth = Wholens Miss Doris Y&Z Young Mrs B Zee) Catharine GENTLEMEN'S, LIST. dams Wm Abell Charles D Jet Brpbritk Adame dee Alon Peter ‘Ait in Dovid Alorich BP Allen J i Alston A Avon G ‘Alien W A 4 Albert Charles P Alexander B Ale ‘Thomas Alton Wan Averitt ® Arravgolt Don Fran- Atkinson George Anderson Capt R Armold OB Donovan John W: Eagen John Echart Mr Einhaus F W Eans W Elliott Chas C Edwards J EdwardsElihs © EdwardsJohn M Earl Geo, Artist Edward Edwards Erving Washington Eustes W T& Co venus W Emmons k J Eyre James English & Atwater Ennis Cornelius jerson Arthur Kg Fagan James Flannegan John —-‘Franjot Antonio Fragata M Fricke Fakey John Feeny James Fair Alexander ser John L—2 Faskett Ezra Faber Dr John C—2 FatsettEld 0 R Franks Mr Farley Patrick Wil Flanagan James Mr Faseott JB TohnM — Feelorepeh dosent: y Fevieeey Fefferson john joe} stters Fepoville Monsieur Ferguson Wm Friedsam 8 Fitch rge H Finn Wi Finn W Fitzsimons Patk —-Frile Rev Julius Fish Heman Smit Folson George D Foley Michael Fox Robert Foster Edw! ‘orest Alonzo A ‘Foster William Foster Eldri a Fonda & Palmer john Forbes Thomas Wi Fonnan C H Fulton William Gaftney Ji Garues Joseph A Gain Thee Garrett Gallowsber Jona Gansevoort @ Gaifield J H Gaskill Capt J 5 ner Gay & Co Greenby Wn L Jas R Greely CS Greene Thos A Gletses John Gelmartin J Gilbert Ra imal Dante ct Gfifin Ber Gibbons Deieht, * Golden Bidarah M Gorton James Gormley Jas Gorham Wm Gorton DrN D Gorman James yngon John. Glover Sami Grovenille JW Guilmett Dr Gordon A D Goward Isaac R Grener justin 85 Hamilton Robt ‘Hall Mr Halvostin Theodore Hamhert Eta Za. Eee janks: cl Hallenback Obend Hamer John ‘Hammond Seth John Hackly AJ. Bas Geo Hales Jocey Hi ‘Co. Halstead Enos W J Hamilton Henry Hall w Ht @ Hamilton James Haines William —-Halphre Josoph, Hamilton EGay Hanney William Hart James HamiltonG Hamilton James ‘Hart Robert S Harrison Robert WH Harwood Jno W Hart Nathan Sam — HarvieJohn a0 8 Hastings SW Harris kDB Hartenvere sD Harriton sitia Ht Hasta Staten 0 Havener CaptGeo Harding Willard—2 MD” Hart Philip C Hart Col Wm Haworth Mr jarding Hart! Hausen Haverty J M—2 Haynes Robert Hayes ‘Hagen NL. Hatch I, M Havelond Aaron H Hat Williasn Hawes J H Hayes TG Heston & Deoklor Havens WM 1 Rev Gee. pad D james lenery William Henahay Wm) ‘Heleny James Hennessy Pack P Henay James Htonmterse foseph ‘Thos Mt Hendy Jolm Henry Capt Hewer Willis a cao ieingane™ "mae Hicks Valentine Hs a8 james ar ton Uriah Hinman CH chal inohman Jol olmag Arstfield, Hoagee Tnbol lolt Charles offman Holbun Geo Capt ollister WH Hodge Ray Jaa le, Holst A Holley John lowren James joan Hoftnan M'WH = Hopkins Alonzo Ht” Hopley Goo A my Lewis Hosford coman Aron loskins Henry lowell Jno. ‘Day: Hotyler ole in Howard Sto Howitt & Co joure BG Hovell Wm Hough Sidney Smith Hughes James Hurley Cornelius §=—- Hunneson Mi 1 secession JnoM Hucheson John Hughes Wm M jughes JG Hoc A ken Winog! Mepeces Cy o 8 Hulehnaen Ror Huey Geo Begboe Me er lnghen jubbell J Huon Willis, 1&2 Ingram Themas Imlay J M Isaacs John 8 Irwin Samvel Fackwon Chas A Jackson Daniel Jr Jackson John—2 — Jncob Solomon Janson T Plas James &'Co Jan AB ames Rward Thos W Jessop Geo jen! jah PP Tones Richard Tennings Jno D Johnson T M Johnaon William Johnson Hn'y W Johnson NM johnson © Johnson Edmund — Johnson Capt Na- Johnson Geo J than Johnson Thomas ‘ores dJobn William, Tobnson Worthing. Jones William B a ton Tones Geo W a Jones DH Jones William A dordou Auérew Jones Robert @ joice J Francis Jordon Bbenerer Jones Jno Kalola Ju Kaltbronser David Kasbaw J Kellogy Bit Kearury Keete Widliam F Kelly Ba eouan De Keeton i Lomas Keatiny oye 4 Kerb ClsrerG Kelly John Ketotium ® kennedy tdwiM Kennad GeoW —- Kenrelty John Kennesow db © Kemberiy Krank eaeey Mr Keil Charles Kuight Ovo, _— nee Kennedy. Kendall RB Knight Bev) FranklinKi King Will Jenn'ge Kiiek L King Thowas F Klepier Adolpa Kyle James Karst Phili L Livingston Jack Laflin Oliver D ‘Looy Albut Lowden John Langlet — rd Sain Rg Lyon Hyman i a Lewis roa Leroy Robert,, Blocming G’ Tens Hugh. Mi pe "eo ol et a OM mig tt ir bard & Whitmas London DH Lineb Adam J Eureka, Tovett Thos E—-2 Lum James W Mechica's MutualLonghead John Elis Malcone Michael Magrath Richard Maharry WTO ; ry Magovern Philij Martin ‘Pe! Marshall Thos Mason Joseph Geo = Marshall E Marsden Robert Mar‘en Geo H Marrow Jon Mather Henry Myers Edward R Marshall Wm Master Robert W = Martin Wm M James Maragoney Frencis Mara Patrick Mason Roswell M Marun Wm C Martin Rev Thos Mason Prof Martin Dr FrancoJ Mattack Edw W well U S—2 Ma, nard CD Meyer Mehrens Charles ‘Mees Peter weer eget Meucom Joha Meldrum Geo S—2 Merritt J Meyham Francis Mead Ieaxc Ht (clerhoff Martin Meehan John Mills Samuel Miles bichard Mitobell Geo H—3 Miles Jacob Miller Thos W—2 Miler WJ Miller P Matehell Mule Mitchell Donald G = Mitchell M. Minchin C W Miller Ayrees © Mitebales Henry Miller DJ Molar ‘atrick Malloy John Mitchell Wil Male Charles Mooney Thomas — Moor James Moors Jonn Morris Rey Prof B Moury Hermann Monford Mathes Thomas Moorehouse E B loore James Mortan Robert: Mouiton Charles H Augl Ly Morgan Huch Moore Cht o Morton Alex C Moone Wm Morris Capt JC Morein J A Moore Heotor M y uel Mulahey Mich! S Marphy Murray Jotin Monfurt U H Myluny He Munn Benry Murry John Myers A Murray Alex—4 Peery R fusey B Co Muldoon Patrick lunsen Murphy Mullarky M Patk Mullowm M i" Murdock W Mutlen John M y ph Mu:rey James Mareden Robert: Mumford’ Mack ‘Thos Mack JT e McL onnell Chas McConely Hugh MoAree Michael MeCarthy Michael MeAsalty James ota 4 George MeCarthy Maurice McCann Patrick McCarty DB McCormick JnoJr MeCharty Chas Carty Charles Coy John MeCunn John Donough JnoC ieColife. Cornelius MeDonall Rev John-3MceCu' 1 Me! ald A Me ott Cark McConnell McDonell Patrick McCormick Jas McDowall James MoCoombs J M & Co McElroy James McKeen John MeLeod John McMavus P MocFading Joseph McReynold Bernard McMonogle Jas MeIntosh Mr McIntosh Leondas = Molntyre Capt RobertMoMeeking Rebt Moliveen Francis Mo! trick McMillan Rebert McGrath J McFaugblin Michael MoRea James McAuliffe D McDouvald Jas MoVicoar Mrs E A MoCarriok John McDonough John N Napole’n L Nash Thomas Nabb Richard G Nash Capt Burr Nafie Thomas D Newhans Isaack Neleon John Nevway Edwd Nenninger Nei) James Newman Jessee Han Ne Sk Newcomb Chase—2 Newman David Nevin John Nicholas Wm Night Richard Nicolaus Mr Nichols Capt Benj T Nibhola Dr Henry @ Nisbut Joseph Norton Chas M Nobile Giovani North C C Nuits Chas Nauttell Chas Odonnell John Ogden Edmund A = Odenheimer Fred O'Kane Hugh Orr David O'Convor James O'Connor & Meloy Oliver Isaac W Ob Edward Obrien Denis Olcott Rev J O'Neil James ObrienJobn O'G. rman Edwa Obrien Patrick Olmstead Henry Overhiser Abrahm Otis James F—2 Ottignon J F Osburn Henry Ottiles Daniel Ottis Pierson MU O'Sullivan Jerem’h Overs George Owens Lewis Ostrander ML Page Wm Plas Jobn Parison W Parsons CaptJ SuvellPancoast & Wilson Parker Capt Lorenzo Parks i} Cc Pascade B Palmer David Palmer LerinT Papple Jacob ier Win DrJL PrateGeo Wright tt Geo W1 Paul John Pearce Wm E Pendleton W It fritien FH Price Thom: PitrhuMS Pitgen John Power James Provost Theodore Polglase Joreph Porter CaptSeward Post & Lemon Powell Rev. 0,8 Putnam GeorgeF Parent Banest @ Buinan Henry E Jans tel Mr Quimby Theres Ot = foe Rand David Ranson John N (Eas Ray JH Randall Albert G Broad) avonaiee Silv as Radolifft Mr ere i H Vissot ist Randal eo ha, : Reeles rth Ran Raye Mi t } oa J Rotch Francis Rut M et, ee. 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