The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1848, Page 4

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Henley . e Be | loud, double-twisted, indomitable Locofoco stump- | ers, and let off considerable oratory, to the delight | of the auditors. The tormer pronounced the wing party, scattered all over the country, engaged in a erilla war on the democracy, and rejorerd, fright political prospects in the future ; while the | latter occasioned much laughter by frequently speaking of Martin Van Bowlin, He reported a conversation which he had with Governor Gayle, of the House of Representatives, several weeks | ago, as tollows:— Mr. Bowpvon—Well, Governor, you go for Gen. Tay- | lor? The Govennon—Oh ! yes. If we elect him, we can | take our niggers everywhere—all over New Mexico and | California. : a4 Mr. Bownox—How do you know that Gen. Taylor is | in favor of permitting the extension of slavery t ‘The Goverxon—Why, he owns three hundred nig- our, a sir, the Northern whigs think that Gen. Taylor is in favor of the restriction of sla- v ¢ Govenxon—Very well. Mr. Bowoox—If General Taylor sanctions the exten- sion of slavery, the Northern whigs will be cheated. The Governox [earnestly)—D—n them, let them be cheated ; they deserve it, anyhow, for their past sins. [Laughter. } ‘Mr. Bownon—Would it not be well to get Gen. Tay- lot to say what he is in favor of with regard to the question? ifhe isin favor of slayery extension, let the North know it. The Goverson—That would never do; there are ‘Webster, Davis, Ashmun, Corwin, and others, who possess @ great deal of influence in the North, and it would never do. Mr. Bowvon—Governor, you and I differ. | think it is better te know the sentiments of a candidate, so that neither the South nor the North may be deceived and cheated. ‘The Govenson —Taylor will take care of the South ; the North ought to be punished for former trangres: sions. (Ha! ha! ha! ha—a—a, ha! ha! “Good!” “good! “At him again !’") Mr. Bowdon, until a late hour, spoke about Martin Van Bowlin. There was a band of music in attendance, and much enthusiasm among tne democrats was manifested Congress, towards the close of the recent ses- sion, authorized an advance of $25,000 per month to the contractors tor each of the steamships to run between New York and Liverpool, and New York and New Orleans, and Havana, Chagres, Panama, and Astoria, (the money to be paid after the ships are launched); and the contract was further authorized to be extended, se that the mails may be carried to and from San Diego, Francisco, end Monterey, in California. To-day, the urrangement designed by Cengress was con- summated. FELIX. Wasnuineton, Sept. 2h A. M. Great Meeting of the Democracy—Display of Chi- nese Lanterns—Marten Van Bolin—Cabbage and Codfish—Mr. Buchanan—Capt. Henrie and the Herald’s Report, §c. §c. AS reat athering’' the Democratic Associa- on was aavertised o come? fast evening at rly candie-light and, accordingly, about o’cl ock, we repaired tothe scene of operations the open space in front of the old theatre, where ands, in all the gorgeousness of rough boards and white-wash, the Cass and Butler platform. The meeting, however, was not organised till half past nine, when a large number of transpa- encies and paper lanterns, stuck on poles, some- what after the fashion of Macdufi’s approach from Birnam wood to Dunsinane, and headed by the marine band, arrived, and immediately thereafter Mr. Boyle was unanimously chosen chairman, and somewhat less than fifty vice-presidents ani Ss cretaries were appomted. We went to the meeting with the determination of giving a full report of the speeches ; but, although claiming to be a member of the press, we found it impossible to take notes, on the top of our castor, with such a press around us. Mr. Heniy, of Indiana, was introduced, and made a very long, very dry, and withal, very good speech He entered into a history of parties since the commencement of the government to the pre- sent time. The party which now called itselt whig, was first the tederal party, then the federal repub- lean party, then the whig, and now the democra- tic whig party. That party had endeavored to rob the democratic, or, as it was first called, the repub- lican party, of its rightful name, and, at last, by way of reproach, chrisiened it the locofoco party. Now, acco ding to his (Mr. Henly’s) view of the case, this name was most appropriate; locofoco mesrt hight ploce, and it required such a party to shed ght upon the pits and traps of the whigs He referred at great length to Gen. Taylor’s posi- tion before the country, and said that the shifts his supporters were obliged to make, in order to keep the old tellow straight before the country, re- minded him (Mr. H ) of a case which, once upon a brought into court. Jt was an action to secover damages for injury done an_ old tea-ket- tle, loaned the defendant. The defence set up three pleas, follows:—first, that he never bor- rowed the kettle; second, that whemhe borrowed it, it was broken; and thirdly, that when he re turned it, it was pe:fecily whole. As to General Taylor being a whig, and a quaater over, it was, eure, true; the quarter over being, he supposed, for native Americanism. In conclusion, he pre- dicted that General Cass would be triumphantly elecied, whilst General Butler would preside, in a dignified manner, over the Senate, for four years irom the 4th of next March. ‘There was very little enthusiasm during Mr. Henly’s speech, except indeed when a stone was occasion: iy hurled at the staud, by some of the diseflected, The fect is, that notwithstanding all the efforts of politicians, there is very little excite- ment in the present contest, from whatever cause it arises, Mr. Bowpen, of A bama, next mounted the ros- trom, and occupied several hours ina very funny speech. He spoke of Martin Van Bolin, as he termed him, and his son Prince Long John, as being «miss:ries«t the devil, sent to spread dis- cord and strife throughout the Union, and Beppe cicd that they would both go to the devil yet. jhe ticket which was now formed of Van Bolin and Adams was a union of cabbage and codfish, which would noi be tolerated by cither christendom or durkendem.,He bw/1eved that all the Western States with the exception oi Kentucky, would go for Cass and Butler, und he would not believe ats one. short cf his blessed Saviour Jesus Christ, who told hun that Scuth Carolina would go tor the whigs. | ‘and Bowdon. These gentlemen are bold, | power ct the newspaper press; but the explosive matter—the seeds of the revolt—still exist; they are smouldering beneath the surface of affairs, and a epark of fire, or another independent letter from datthe | Gen. Taylor, would develop? a systematized and | extended rebellion in Albany, and in the interior, | which would be much more formidable and resist- less in its progress than the Insh rebellion of 1318, ‘The newspaper press at the capital has been indus- triously ‘engaged in efforts to misrepresent the character and the eflect of this extraordinary movement, which, like all the movements of Mr. Thurlow Weed, was very hasty and ill-advised. ‘That person, after having printed and posted bills, calling an indignation Basoting at the capital, and after having made every eflort in his power to fement the excitement there, has suddealy changed his position, and pretends, at present, to be sincerely penitent for his rash conduct. The truth is, that Weed is playing Taylor false. We are certainly not without instances in which this individual has displayed some great qualities of intrigue and deception; he has repeatedly betrayed candidates for office, to whom he had previously given the strongest assurances of personal and political regard; and, during his whole pablte career, he Sian been guilty of a series of political errors Which have impaired the public confidence in his integrity, and forever destroyed his influence as an editor and a politician. I have been assured by whigs, whose intelli- gence and veracity [ have had opportunities to test, that Mr. Weed is secretly organising a movement to defeat the election of Gene- ral Taylor, at least in the State of New York. ‘There are some strong reasons for entertaining such an opinion, and among them there are two which, for the present, | will content myself with mentioning. First, Mr. Weed opposed the nomi- nation of Gen. Taylor ; secondly, he has been for several years the bitter personal enemy of Millard Fillmore, the Taylor nominee tor Vice President. He 1s also the enemy of John A. Collier, and J. A Spencerj and Samuel Stevens, and of every other independent and inflexible whig who will not ac- knowledge his right to the dictatorship of the whig party. These are facts within my own knowledge, and they are only two of the reasons for the suspicion that the Journal newspaper is playing Gen. Taylor false. ‘The indignation or consultation meeting which was held here, has ser “hly injured the prospects of Gen, Taylor, as the uthors of it in | well aware. It was called with the express design of fomenting the dissensions in the Taylor whi, party and, as an independent thay ana eel bound to acknowledge that the design has been, to a great extent, successful. Taylor will poll fifteen hundred less votes in this city than he would if the meeting had not been called. It is presumed that some pretext will shortly be de- vised for celling another meeting of a’ similar character, {tn regard to the first meeting, I will state that Mr. Fillmore remarked to me, last even- ing, that nothing but his own personal efforts, with those made by John A. Collier, prevented a gene- ral explosien, and the nominaiton of a new ticket. This was, in fect, what Weed most desired; but his game will shortly be blocked. _ Tam in possession of information which en- ables me to state, very confidently, that the no- minee of the Whig State Convention for Governor will be Hamilton Fish, of New York, or Wash- ington Hunt, of Lockport. Several delegates, already elected, are pledged to vote for John Young, the present incumbent; but I hazard little “in saying that the re-nomination of Mr, Young 1s impossible. Mr. Hunt, it is understood, is anxious for the nommation: he was lately offered the whig nomination for Congress, in his district ; but he declined, with a view, perhaps, to the pubernatorial nomination. He will provea formidable opponent to Mr. Fish. There is now litle doxbt of, the nomination of Hon. Wm, C. Crain, of Herkimer, for the office of Governor, by the democrats. If the union of the democratic party of New York was not, apparently, utterly impossible, or if, in the present aspect of national polities, any man living could unite and control the vote of the. party within the State, it seems to me that man is William C. Crain, ot Herkimer. His character in private life, and his merits as a public officer, are_so well known that they need no eulogy here. His attitude as a political paci- ficator, during all the agitating scenes through which the democratic party has so recently passed, has conferred honors upon him which no man can have the temerity or the cold-blooded selfishness to attempt to snatch from him: those honors are his own, and they were well earned— they are the fruits of his forbearance and his con- cessions. His position in the Syracuse Convention is iresh in the recollection of the friends of Cass and the friends of Van Buren. He stood there as the advocate of peace, and the opponent of strife and proscription: he deprecated a rupture and a separation. and he exerted all his energies to pre- ventit. He was associated with the friends of Ven Buren, but, en an appeal from the president of the convention, he gave a decision against his own friends, and in favor of the friends of Cass. His skill as a parliamentary leader has been ac- knowledged by the most competent critics, and his promptitude end courtesy,as a presiding officer, e never denied. He 1s of good stock, and he isa lineal descendant of one of the most distin- guished general officers of the revolution. His heart 1s warm, and his head is sound. We espe- cially admire him for his hospitality and his frank and noble deportment. He is a good man; and | hope the hunkers will nominate him next week. If they do, Iam inclined to believe that the barnburners will give him a cordial support. ‘Tur Excuanor Bank Forcery.—We briefly an nounced the arrest yesterday of a man calling him- self John Hunt, charged with having received, in No- vember last, $1,825 from the Exchange Bank, of this city, on a forged check, purporting to be signed by Tweedle & Darlington. His detection was the result of suspicions excited by his own conduct. He went into Dickson’s hat store, in State street, bought a hat and offered a $10 bill, a little defaced, in payment, with the remark, “I don’t know as you will take my money.’ This remark excited Mr. D.'s suspicions, and he sent a boy with the bill to a broker's office, (Mr. Payne's) who immediately discovered that the Dill was one of those described by the bank as having been paid out upon the forged check. Mr. P. at once passed over to Mr. D.’s store, but before he got there, Hunt. suspecting something wrong, went out, and was some distance up State street before he was overtaken. His disappearance excited suspicion; he was pursued and immediately taken to the pOlice office. The ex- As tor General ae ta how could it be expected he could be elected, whe» itfwas a known fact that he was the worst hand at running inthe Union. When Mr. Bowden had concluded, which de- sideratum was a long time in being arrived at, the chairman announced it was so late, or rather early, that no more speakers would address the crowd, but that the procession would be formed, and that they would then pay the Hon, Mr. Bu- chanan a visit. Accordingly, the transparencies were shouldered, the lanterns were distributed, the bend struck uy, and the procession started for F street, where the Secretary of State resides. Hoving arrived at the house, the chairman pro- ceeded to give the bell a vigorous pull, in order to woken up the housebold, and the music pealed forth its dulcet notes. At length Mr. Buchanan appeared at a window, enveloped in a bed quilt, we believe, (the light was rather dim.) He thanke the admiring audience for the honor done him ia thus disturbing his slumbers, and expressed his conviction that democratic principles would tri- urpph. He went for men. identified with prinei- lev, (unlike our distinguished friend J. Watson iy bb,) and paid a high compliment to the talents of both Cass and Butler, Mr. Buchanan then ragefully bowed, waived his hand and retired to fie virtuous eouch, to dream of the ingratitude of the Baltimore Convention, The line of march was avain taken up by the procession, and having ar- rived at the platform, the meeting was dismissed, without a benediction By the way, we understand that Capt. Dan Drake Henrie repudiates our report of his pro- ceedings at the democratic meeting, some time since. The captain stepped into the United States Hote! but afew days ago, and read an ex- tract from the account of the meeting taken from the Herald, and which appeared in the Louisville Journal, accompanied by some remarks. He cut out the whole article, loudly declaring that it was a d—d lie; that he never uttered a word in his life against General Taylor, who was an honora- ble fine old man, and that 1f the Louisville editor did not contradict the report, he, the captain aforesaid, would chop him into mince-meat Now we are very glad the captain speaks thus of General Taylor, but we must adhere to the truth of our report, and we could bring forward a hun- Witnesses to vouch for it, (including Mr. Ritchie himself, all better enabled to give an account of what Capt. Henrie said, than 1s the captain himself. As we stated at the time, he hed been worshipping at a certain shrine rather too freely, and consequently, made a —— of him- WA self. He had better, however, drop the matter. | UaitedStates Hackstag, Sept 2 We have no doubt he is very sorry the transac- tion ever took place, but he must not endeavor to itimidate the press, because it is independent enough to state facts as they occur. He should fe the story of the bull and the bridge. Omrga. Axpany, Sept. 1, 1848. Aspect of Political Affairs at the Caytal—The State Conventions and the Candidates for Go- vernor, &. The recent open rebellion in the ranks of the whig party at the capital, which was produced Interende by the letter lately addressed by General Taylor | Mijn" to the democrats of Charleston, 8. C., has been checked, precisely as the popular rebellion in Pa- ris was checked—by the arm of the law and the amination was somewhat protracted; but factsenough ‘were developed to justify his detention. It seems that one of our citizens, who was in the bank when Hunt drew the money on the forged check, had his suspi- cions excited by thc man’s conduct. The idea that something was wrong, impressed him so strongly, that he wrote down a full description of his person; and exhibited this description when the forgery was de- tected. On compaging it now with the person arrest- ed. it is found to ee exactly. with the addi- tional facts, that skeleton keys were found upon him -that he refused to say where his baggage was depo- sited, and that he tried to escape without the chaage for his $10 bill, goes to show, pretty conclusively, that there is something wrong about the accused. When the forgery was detected, the ban top ed iasuing bills of the denomination’ ($10’s) in which the chee! was paid, ard issued circulars to all the brokers in re- gard to it. Immediately after he drew the money, the fellow obtained $200 in gold from Groesbeck & Co., for which he gave that amount of bills. Since that time, all trace of him had been lost. He says he has been to England, which is possible, as he is an Englishman; but the probability now is that Sing Sing will be the next place he will visit. This man, if he be rogue, is ‘& most cool and accomplished one, for when arrested, and during his examination, he as calm and un- concerned as if he had no earthly interest in the mat- ‘And yet, with the most finished rogues, there is & propensity, or proclivity to self-exposure, that amounts to downright stupidity. This man, eight months ago, obtained $1800 by forgery, and eluding every effort of the police, he got away. But yet he comes back to Albany, offers one of the very notes thus obtained, and excites suspicion by expressing a doubt whether Mr. Dickson would take his money.— Albany Journal, Sept. 2 Ee 5 = MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will cou- fers 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 jov. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- La § of Sandy Hook. to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ehip news or papers that may be deem- ed of interest to the cemmunity. We will gladly re ciprocate the favor. Movements of the Ocean Steamshtj To arrive at New York, To sail from New LIVER POOL, u Poot. Niagara, Ryrie, Aug 19 | Sarah Sands, Thom peom, Sept 8 5 ‘Lott, ‘Sept 2| Ningara, Ry: 18 Accdia Liny, fept 16 | Europa, Lott, 27 ¥ HAVRE United States, Hackstalf, Oot 2 Waniiggron, Jouarten, heat | Wasniercen seteotte os fi To arrive at Boat ton. Tosail from Botton. Hiberria, Ryrie, ‘Aug 2 | fiitannia, bangs” 6 America, Judkins, Sept 9 | Hibernia, Ry rie, Sept 20 Movements of the Sailing Packets, eee mend LIV! ho Rich’d Alsop, Smith, ” July 26 Patrick , Delano, Cinatieatien, Bivesa, BMG | New ork‘ Bere Jo tation, ‘ork, Ci a Gu i Keg of the West,’ Septal Oxford, Aug 16 | Sheridan, by New Wor'd, Kmght, Aug 31 | Monteruma, Lowber, 1 PORTEHOUTH. POR’ In nee, Bradish, July 24 Stath jobard, Vieioris, Hovey, Port ot New York, September 4, 1848. oR 6% MOON 8 HIGH WATER, ,, Arnived. British ship Evgland, Evorari, Liverpool, July 19, with mdse W&eiT st, And passengers, to Tapsco: Biip Thomas Wright, Parren, Giaszow, Si days, with mds, to Tarteck & Co, The T W has Loon 5 dayswost of Nantaoket with ie westerly winds, and has tad a pi ot on b renee She wastoarded yosierday st 2%; FA, 0 mies $B of the Hisok, ¢ News Boy. ‘ship Wabash, Hathaway, New Orleans, Sth alt, with mdze to Frost & Hicks. Wm Fras lin died on the 10th ult, Michael Mur phy cn the 20th The W bas had a continuation of head winds end calms all the pasaace, Tam ba k Males, deseka, Hamburg, 39 days, in ballast and 93 passengers to Schmidt & Baloher, Bark Brasil, (of Boston) Lowis, Pensacola, Aug 7th, with tim- ber So to Center & Ce US bomb brig Bee's, Lacuna. 44 days, via Norfolk, where she remained during the eas‘erly ale, Brig Kobert Bruce, Shaw, Belize, Hon, Sth ult, with mahogany Ko, to F Alexander. Left no Am vessels, Spo! }Othowlt, lat 23,1on *, bark Hannah Sprague, 3 days from Trin dad for Cowes; 224, jat 25 50, Jon 79, passed ship Frances Ann, of Boston stand. ing to the northward; 29th, lat 3430 lon 75.10, spoke bark Han. nehman, 29 days from Braws Santiago for Norfolk; 1s" imst, off gore Henlopen, passed brig Pr Hitchcock, standing NNE, (from ‘orfvlk for Norwich, Co ord 8 cs Brig George, Wi 5 ons with cotton, ko, toG Buikiey. Has had beavy head winds all the passage. ‘Veuecuelian schr Statiera, Montaro, Porto Cabsilo, 24 days, wish coflee, to Maitland, Phelps & Co, Lat 39 59, lon'73 "0, in a hurricane from SE to NW, was knocked down on ‘her beam ends; hed to throw overboard 45 bags of ovffeo and a lot of hides; lost Anchor chain, spars, and broke tiller udder Schr Two Brothers, Richardoon, Washington, NC, 4 days. Schr. Dodge, Norfo'ky 2d Schr Ontario, Norton, Vindinia, da; Schr Bell, Deforcst. Virziuia Zdays Sehr Love, Jones, Virsinin, 4 days. A Sehr Swan, Jones, Chinoot!agne Schr Uncle John, Spalding. Philadelphia. Schr L H Nickortou, Nickerson, Boston, ¢ days. Schr ¢ Chamterlin, Beare. Boston, 6 daye. Schr President Harrison, Nickerson, Plymouth, Solr Perine, Handy. Barnstable. Fehr Sarah, Berry, New Bodford, Schr Charles Bawiey, Hough, Bridgeport. Slocp Vigilant, Heath, New p rt Sloop Motto, Apvleby, Providence. Sloo . Alers, Providence. Sloop Fi Sloo) Henry i inet, Corwin, 78, jarbor, terling, Wells, Bridgeport, Below. Sloop Ci Sloop § ‘Two brigs, unknown. Sailed, + On Saturday—Steamship Southerner, Charleston; ship ize, Liverpool; Hudson, Glasgow; Vandalia, Li lino, Charleston; hark Isabellita Hayne, Rio On Sunday—Barks Anomino, Malta! Mar fast; Clarissa, Norfolk; Vierge laurie, Gonail Antigua: Imogene, “River La Plate; Mo Perry, St John. NF; Bolivar, Boli f ‘The packet ship ‘Prince Albert repo:ted as having sailed in Saturday's parer, isa mistake, She still remains at her dock, not ready for sea, be 3—Wind, at sunrico, NW; meridian, NW; sunset, tere verpool; Caro- janciro. T Bester Bel- rigs Attala) fe Mansanlita; Heraid Marine Co! Purapenenia, Sept 2, 4 P «—Arrived—Bi Meteor, Smith, Science, Curtis, Boston; sohrs Henry, Hubbard, Benry, Ryan, NYork; Pawnee, Smith, New Ha Hudson, NYork; Sequel Beck, do; S Apple tc, Endicott, Egg Harbor; tk; B sn, " Tuscarora, Loster, ‘No (0; Samuel ner, Robineon, Richmond; Isaac Deep Creek; sloop Emblem, Potter, N York; do; Erie, Norman, do. = barks Lik, Nickerson, Boston; Nashua, Cliford, do; elden, do; Drize Widgeon, Sheed, Laguayra; Arcturus, yw bu + sehrs Science, Curtis, ston; Albatross, ran, do; Pawnee, Smith, N York; Charles He: Bedford; tog Hubbard, New Haven; Almira, Indies; Bride, (Br) Newell, St Johns, N¥; Albion, Lufki 5 ton: Jas Hart, Burdick, Providence: Orezon, Post, Boston; Chal- lenge, Black, do; Orbit, Sequel, Beck. NYoi Ww Houston, Budson, di ‘Stephenson, Harler a turian, Batterson, Salem; Leesburg, Boon, Wilmington, NC, M Vassar, Bennett, do; 8 Appleton, Endicott, Albany; Missouri, Smith, NYork; Lowis Chester, Banks, do; G ‘L Hecksher, Peek: skill; sloop Embiem, Potter, Greenport; barges DC Salisbury, Hendereon, Julius Cesar, Star, and Venus, NY ork, Miscellaneous. ‘Suip Farnviexp, from New Orleans, has been ordered down to the Lower Bay. to discharge cargo. randy Wine, Steve ‘Brandywine, Brig North Bend from Montego Bay for Boston, Aug 26, lat 36 16, lon 73.24, Foreign Ports. Porro Cansuz0, Aug 8—Bark Paes, Wilkins, of and for Phil- adelphia, arr 30th ult, ‘JniNsDAD, Aug 13—Ship James Edward, Chase, for Bremen, 8 .y8; barks Hannah | Lunt, tor Cowes and market, same day; American, Adie, for jelphia, 13; Kingston, Bowen, for Boston, 6; brigs L Peters, Treworgy, for Philadelphia, 13. . Home Ports. }osTox, Sept 2—Arr barks Sylph, Ryder, Baltimore; Eley, Tay- lor, Philadelphia; bmgs Wave, 1 eae Telalaeds "Auiolia, Clatk, i} Emma, Baker; Canton, Crowell; and Isavella, Matthews, Phila- | @e}phia; Mail, Baker, do; schs Courier, Rodgers, Richmond; Fair- Nickerson, Fredericksburg; Alida, ——; Te sh, Tucker; FA Hawhicg, Huse; JL White, Corsom, and HB Williams, Ro: ers, Philadelphia; Thos P Cooper, Cousin, do; Orion, Wass, do; Hoffman, Ross, do; Lady Suffolk, Baker, Newark; Patriot. Do- ane, do; Hy Payson, Crowell, Vert Penn; Banner, Lewis, albany; W Hi Turner, Hinckley, do; "J Cooley & Co, Eldridge, New York, ‘Telegraphed—Brigs Acorn, and Amélia. Signal for a bark aud 5 brigs, Cld barks Comoro, Scudder, London; J W Blogett, Lo- Ting, Trinidad; Oberlin, Gilbert, NOrleans; Helen, Ulmer, Mobile; Peri, Cotter, do: Archelans, Kelly, Baltimore; Paim, Hall, Paila- delphia; brigs Almira, Frerch, Cape de Verds and Africa; Corde lia, (Br) Forest, Sydney, CB; Billow, Br) Bolan, do; David K Aiken, Baker, Norfolk; schs Eller, (Br) Melanson, New Edin- burg, NS; Jerome, Gorham. Alexandria; Daniel Webster, Lovell, Albany; 10. Phit- a mbridge, Lacy, do. Newport, Sept |—Arr bark Mariel, Burt, Fall River for delphi igs Antoinette, Richards, Boston for do; Porto Staples, Providence for do; echs Mary, H wiand,do for Baltimore: | John Rogers, House, Philadeiphia; Brookhaven, Burdick, do; Louisa Welch, McFarlin, Boston for Philadelphia, “Augustus, Kil- olk; Wm Penn, ‘Treferenthen, Dover idence for Philadelphia, Naw Burond, Sept |—Arr bark Wallace, Turner, Boston, to ths Thames, Potter; Mary & Elizabet), sling, Smith; Geo Edward, May; Adeline, Jayoe: nd Achsah D, Douglass, Ph tadelphia; Bolivar, for Baltimore. cE, Sept. 2—Arr brig Perseverance, Johnson, Savan- ‘Aamabarg, Perea, Jamos River; Mary J'Tonan, nis; Syuire & Brothers, Lonsn, do; T H'Thomp- f Tuion, Bangs, Baltimore; Cheaspoaso, st, Handy, do ; , Farran, Phi ‘Sarah Elizabe;h, Somers, do do; B, joteh sident, Coombe, di m. jo; Martha Jane, Darling, do; Louisa Reeves, Cavileer, do; ‘ar, Baker, Smyrna, Dela’e te — leiphia: Consal, Davis, d>, Pre Emma Alfred Basrett, Dinsmore, do; Alfred, Greenfield, do. Increas:, ‘Westeott, do; J & W Errickson, Smith, do; ann Eliza Cake, Kn- dicott, do: sloops Victory. Gould, N York; Adenia, Gorka, do. Cla, brig Harrict Newell, Warton, Philad; #:h Tryall, Gibbs, New York, Sid schs Monterey, M'Intyre ; Tarquin, Grant ; Cicero, Baker, Philad. Tayerpoor—Ship England—Mr Williams, Miss Emma Dudles- ton, of Liverpool; Mise T Hol if Liver listein, of Berlin; A Gordon Ratford 93 in the steerage. New ORLEANS—Ship Wabash—Mra Susan Phillips, Mr Lewis Phillips, Master James Phill & Phillipe Terao] Pa ips, Emma Bridget Magee, Miss Sarah Hathaway, H M jathaway—20in the st Prxsacora—Bark B: children, Mrs Benvett, Miss Bennett, of Nor r, of Penns) lvania, 4 BAwnvno—Bark Miles—Mr Schneider and lady, Mr Swaby and Jadv, Mr Hanhordt, Mrs Pruger, Mrs Johnson and child. Grascow—Ship Thomas WrightRobort Cuthbertcoa, of New York; Miss Charlotte Milne, of Scotland—209 in the steerage, Le Cia LPETERS, REMAINING EN THE NEW YORK Post Offiee, September 2, 1848. OFFICIALLY PUBLUSHEDIN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST *Pioase mention the date of the List in which they are advertised. —_ LADIES’ LIST. Adderson Mrs (Go- Albreatee Berbetha Armstrong Sarah—2 erck street) Anderson Elizabeth 8 Arnott Mra Adsme Mary E , Allen Ann Atkinson Mrs LF Astor Mrs George P Baber Mary © Black Rebecca Biake Avn Barrit Elizabeth O Bax Beaty Susan Beames Clare W Brewster Harrict Birket Elizabeth E Brown Jennie Boune Emma Boyle Mre( Washing: rf ae ton street, ratherine Balint Mary Ann Baneker Elizabeth Bramson Merion Barrell Miss UG Mas Benjamin Nancy Beck Mrs David) Berry Hannah F — Bennett Isabella P Beaver Almela —Billings Camilla Bishop Anne Boon Emily Borland Mrs Wm @ Brooks Ann Brown Lucy A Brown Maria Bonver Nancy Bayle MrsCapt Boucher Madame ~—Browen Bridget Bu; ter Catharine Buckley Honrora Bush Elisa Burke Mary ier Josephine Conkit ins rine Galt ee ne Collins Cowles Mary Ai Congrove a a MrsE m1 Bceors, Cromwell Mary Ann Champlin (aps B_ Campbell Harriet Sweet Cannevan Mra Denis Clarke Emma Caswell Lucy, Clarkson Mise 5 Carroll Mrs Anthony ChildsJane Eimear Mog alammnany st). Gates Bdge a Coultlagd MretfonryC howell Harriet Cex dane Daly Jane Dowle; Dixe Bayes reais, Bu ara DemotSarah Ann Durand #: Penney MrsAM Difedyen Cash GrilaDanil! Marg ‘Mise Di ‘Grilla Dahil M Downy Miss it Dittin Jane Devalecu Dinedn Margaret Dorwin Phebe G Denney Sarah itton Ms Bowglas Caroline—2 Divine Ann Dully Mary A RéwardsSusan Efi owe Bilis Alt Magli Mery 8 Ells Mineanthonine-2hgan Hiss( Rasen st Fa: Martha Finget Julia A: ‘orrest Maria Flentpg Mrs Joseph Fitspatrick Anne’ Fortee'Twerion French Forrest ( Mary Forsyth An rrewen Me A Fitzimmons: win Gamble Elt Green Mrs John ¥ rine Gillett Ann W off Elizabeth G Gould Mary Gou'd Marziot M Goodman Mrs irhox. Bath for NYork; brig Catharine | rc. |—Sergt Kelmyer, U $A, Indy and 2 | ‘walk; R Ramsay, MoGlockween Mary MoViccar Mrs C A MeDermott Mary ra Melbet Mi Miller Emeline Mitohell Esther Murcay Margaret McElwee Margaret ‘MoGuire Esibetl ‘MeSwoony Mrs Mary jeBride Mary Mote Mary MoKnauzht Mrs Eliza MeDonald Mrs Wm McCluskey Bridget MoCre Mary Miss McAuliff Mrs Mary MoCardle Mra MoEboy Mrs McCall Mies Jane” McC: rd Mrs Henry MoGuiganlsabollaMise MeCoy Hannah —— MoCabie Miss Amn MoGoward Br dgot McChesuey Mrs Jane MoAffray Katharine MeReddis Margaret McKenna Sarah MoCarter Catharine ual Neil Margaret Nowlan Mary Ann Newoom)Eifrabeth Neal Mra RR Nye Mrs M Nicholl anna W Nesbit Aun ne Ogden 8a O'Dell Hannah D Osborn Mrs canoe Roce Marearet. Ormerod Kits O'Callaghan Catha- O'Keefe Mi O'Rake Julia rine O'Neil igshetn O'Hara Mary Place Emma Powell Mary S Phillips Lydia Payboy Adeil Purcell Sarah Phillips Matilda Pembroke Ellen Paine Elizabeth Power Hannah Pell M Pageot Madamo—2 Pringle Bliseboth F Perkins Anne Pierson Miss VL. Queckinboss Miss Quinn Mrs Quillin Mary Mary EB jintin Blen Mrs Radloff Bertha Miss Robinson AM —“* Rhodes Lucey A Randolph MJ Mrs Rotertson Margret Roberson Wm Mrs Redman Mary Mrs Ryan Cathrine Robinson Ann G Reilly Mary Francis Rainey Elza Miss Rockwell Sarah Riley Telco fonapdinPaulineMissRobineon Susan Rowan Sarah Ann ResorJulia Mies — Russell Hellen Mary J Riley Bridget Salisbury Fmma Smith NB Stevens Rachel B Shaahan Mary Anna Strong Adele Smedich Alice Staff Emilie Stookfeld Mary ‘Sinclair Lavina Sanford Giecon Mrs Sutton Sarah Stewart Mist Sullivan Ellen Sheits Mrs M Swansey Eiiza Smith Cathrine Stephenson Harriet Suade Mary SmithEmeline( Chris- phens Sarah—2 Stack y Schmidt Heurietta Sabin Mrs { Harrison Sinclair Ma street) Storrs Harriot Smith Caroline Stevens Lewis Mrs Soull Almira SmithT W Mrs Snelling MraJohu Seydam HH Mrs Stinson L Bra = ‘Trask Miss Ann W Thomas Eliza Thomas Mrs (Leo- Taylor MiseMartha Toben Margaret nar st Taylor Emma Tully Mary Thorson Ellen lor Miss Eiisha Tarbell Amelia A Thompyon Sharlot i¢y Miss Lucy | Taylor Jane Townsend Rlia—2 ‘Thorpe Mary L "‘‘Traver Cathrine ‘Thompson Cathrine Thom, hA Tault Ann Wa ‘Tyrell Mra J ‘Thomas Mrs Mary — Tierney Mary J Underwood Miss Anna Ufington Mrs Anne v Vile Mrs Joseph _VanOstern Ellen J Vinson Sarah. Vincent Miss Villere Mrs Juleson Van'Alstine Ellen YVandendurg Miss M Chas Van Riper Miss JaneB Walker Mrs James Willson Anna ‘Weed Mrs James Walleston Mrs Sarah White Miss Sallio West Miss FM Warren Mra Wood Miss Sarah Williams Mary Ann Ward Biien ‘Wood Miss 8 illson Jane Ward Miss Caroline Welles Mrs Lemuel Willis Harriott Wells Bre Walsh Mrs illar] Mrs FC Wenrar Mrs Terres Walker Sarah White Sarah Ann Weed MrsJames Warner Sarah A © Wood Sarah i Webb Ann Way Mrs Woods Ann White Mrs Jane Wheclan Bridget Wood Mrs Elvira Whitney Mrs EW Webster Sophia Eli. Walker Mrs ME Williams Mary zabeth GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams James Abig Adalphus == Adams © W ‘Ackerman Geo ‘Abbott C ‘Abbott Charles ‘A¢lard Kobert ‘Adun Peter ‘Aikins James ‘Ames William ‘Alihu- Joseph Allsopp John Chas ‘Allen Joshua W Alexander Mons'r Alexander WE. Alcon: Samuel ‘Aberlen Sitorgen Alon Adams J Alcott Thouns ‘Allen James ‘Alon Edward ‘Alden & Manstield Anthony Michael Austin J F ‘Ashfield WA wid Aubry Francois ‘Amnitage Rey Thos AntunesJosquim Anderson Robert Armington A W her Edward or Austin Thos H Anderson Robert Richord Aymar John J Ashman Joseph Arthur James ‘Atmant Ed ‘Andrus ZB Andrews S ‘Andrews Charles Andrews Benj W Arnold Capt A ArmsJ0 B Brady Patrick BaboockWmR = Bacon J B Brady Terrence JB Backman Felix Baboock Lewis D Bradley € H Blackwell Hoary. Braoocke Henry Brady John—2 Bradstrect Albert G Bradley J W Baloom Everett Bansterl A D Bancroft Monson Bailey John C Bangs & Brothers Bailey John Baker John E Bargen Hen Bailmi Francisco Bailey Heury Blackman J Baker Garrett $ Baldwin JamesP Ball Mortram Battelina A’ mn ing Capt Jas Baker John rd Wm Baldwin David Ball Edward H Bancroft Edward Baker Geo Bailey Henry DrA Bartram Charles J loDonJvan Barrett William Barclay Geo Barrington G wumaun Conrad Barker Elihu Barnes W A Barnadt Thomas Barnes Geo Barrett Charles § — Barbeys Capt Barton P F Barr John Barton Augustine Barton Augst’e H BartholomewC A Bates Alfred8 © Braxton Carter Braune Gustay Beard Dr DH. Ste Beals Nicholas Bar Abram ‘Beers Arwin Beaty AS—2 Boers Henry R Boers & Walling Breise Samuel Beens Cay ‘Beobe JM & Co—2 Beaumont Frank Breese Alex Bicker Mesars & Bremudge Rich'd — Bendon John P ‘Sons Bettman M Bennett John R Beylle 3 E & Co land A neventano Joseph Barr; Beoham Douglass — Frederiok Bendy AJ BenettCaptL$ Bergan Patrick Bremman Dennis F Bennett Philip,jr Bonnis Richard J. Bergen James C, jr Brewster Nat Berryman WH Benedict Rev David Bellenger Geo Belt BG Bryers Rueben Bennett John W Bellinger John Bernard Joseph Bertrim Carl Bell Thomas H Bennett John Bennett Abraham II BettaCharles $ Besse Danforth B 3 Billiam Heory Brice Mons Briggs James E Bligh John B Biscell Inanc L Bingham D Bittle LD Bishop Edvard Bishop Anwon Bishon Mr Bliss Amos W Birdeth Stephen Binghle Blish Capt Jas Bishop Charles W Brodie John Boardman FdkW Booth Edwin E Boon Arthur Bronson Abra'm Boisaulin Louis B Bolton John Bloomer Elisha—2 — Rrooks Dr Bloom Moses Booth Si Boyle Patrick Boyle Capt M Brown Cl Bonei Geo Boyle Thomas Brown Jame: Brown Isaac D Broeman Jobn Boerk John Brown J W Bowers Aurs'ts—2_ Brower HR. Boulen Rutledge Bonnaventer Euge Bostwick H W oyers RM Brown Judge Mason Bowers WmL—2 — Bottesini Sig Brosman Thomas Brownne Robt H = Brown MS. Brown F & Bro's| Boss Job @ Bowman Daniel Boyde DavidK—2 BrownSevilian Brown William Williams Brown Capt Sylvesterlowen John Halle Buckingham F —— Bucklen DrJR —-Brue Mong, Buckholts Charles Buys LB Buckhout Jacob Fred Burges Joseph Buckley Morris F Burk John, urk John Burrows GC Burnett & Sexton Burrow B 1 Burrell Geo Burnham TH jurke John Bunce Israel Butler Philip Butler E Burdick & Richmond Bollock Jobn Butman Benjamin Burrard JH Bush 1 S— Bratt Peter Burrell Wm H Busted WmH Burrell William Brumley Jerome Burdet G Butland Usish Bark Joseph Bullard Morris E Brush WilliamE — BurrJames Burbank DavidR — Burch Nelson Busbnell Rey JJ Burnet Willidm Burnham Gideon —_ Butlot CC Bullock Jen Beme pt cnae Burge A m Geo Erie, Gaiam Rees Byrn Robert Campbeli Patt Chute Mr Court Ceaser Gennady Daniel Curtis Lucian W —Cowall J Sutherly Cambell John Cutter Amos Jr Currie C Crackshaw Robt Cunningham Jas = Curt G W Calaban Thomas Campbell John Curley James Robert ler Cannelly Robert Chale Johnson Chambios Chas Camp A HL Cairnes ‘Cameron Capt ‘Cam pbell Thos Chandler W i Cauty Michael Champlin J W CampbeliJasW Calvert Capt Gabtatt Willam — CampSemnelF Canfield Jaa ir Jam jampayne Chase James — Cadle James 8 Caldwell Wm Chamberlin DB Crane Chas H Chark Patt Canfield Chancey T Clarke James Clark John P Clay Thomas Clark Geo jark James M Gales ‘Wilson R Castane Amelio ton FA Caay Michael Gi ww Carroll John Casteyner Lewis Cartey Wm Ba Caclisie Samuel Castillo Chas J Carter James DFrs Cassidy JW Carter Robt Clark Hon Clark John Cheney John Carney Charles Clarke GG Clifton Andrew J. Chaterton Thos y M Criffin LD Clerey Adol| Catlin Richard William Clements Jonn_ ——Cleal Geo Capt —2_ CherevoyGeoW Chessman SM EoRenteretah Caney Rl ard? Ghlovors Richard oni cl vers Cohen Israel F Cohane Daniel ttenden L. Colton Henry Converse Wm M nnaugh ton Ths Conger J Conway James Coltins William, molly Luke Cohn David ‘oohrane AG John Colinge Joba, Groffut Dr ‘Thos Jr Alfred H = Connery Wil Gonelley Arthur Conkling Wk WI Collins William Coffin Capt S Comstock Crovin Jere B Crockett James 1 wil Jobn x ane Cotter Geo J Cornwall William Ne Potrick A it FD Samuel Cook W 8 frCaptK «Cox BD tan ley Patrick Cowan David Gotterrall D Qronmuller Geo | Crowley vi Cox J Florentine—2 Church Mr Clute James Chrystie Win F DaCosta Nosh Dailey A Dalton Pat'k Drake Rewten Jobn wvis Capt they Davison Noalt Dayriettenry Dave Danzy William Davies Wil Daniels Normand Davie dT Davis DrJasA ‘Day Albert DaviebeniG — DaSfordfransie, Davie Mil vie O 6 ner N Davega Teano Davis Hon John—2 Darker William = Dean BF Beohehonte Jones Deroy Mr Deluce Jonoph H Delph RJ DeBarante Prospe Deleen! Del Campo Jose Mar. Dellenger J A Delano d vines Dearborn John ‘De Jough Mr De Vinne Theo L, Drew James E Deming Mowry A ‘Desdrasaw Cland | Dennison Thos Dennison, Boddins & Derby, Miller & Co Co Denyet Charles Dinkins TT Henry W Dickenson R a Patrick: Tickenson LR Ditch Pover Dwisht Rev MW Dickinson Thos n Mardin Dwite 8 Dolan Dolan Cain, Dobin John Dobbins Thom! Downer A fi Donlovy John Downs Thoms Donohoe Michael = Doamy © i Donald James Doubleday Jno T Dowling Michaol Dowd J W Donagny, Downing DB Henry Donn Kdward Dwyer Michael i Dustee Alex W Dudley Epbraim = Dunning Ub Hyer iinrtson G Dunne Donke: Joh Chra’a Drummie damen Doren Rev Dunning Marie Bier. Ubarles Egun Willi ba ae athe we Edwards & Co Mahe Me (skip LM ot Jor ph Evglend) Kmpaon Nr Endres bir vane Davin fe Co Ena is Stephen mary Copt Edwards Jamor Bokersand Jacob re Kelle Predoriok Rliis Choriew ® Retinger Sachan—2 Keane Shona Renee tenure f BA Vee bd 4 Evans DW Erickron Potter © Evans Samuel Poaterson HM Pendleton & H Evans Rey Saml J Rvans Edward B ac fn hing Perry 4 A English Henry K Parker Bvane Joseph i inta Manael Ja Hcton W ittiae Ensworth Geo B~2 Sines Euorson C cinto—$ tabary & Co Feehan Wd Being Rance, . Ramen deter Petr Bateau “4 r Pilling Jamon Pino & Wabertzve MI Michael ‘arrell James Franklin FW inde Eiasnee = ke jours Fariah ike Richard Postman 3 Proudfoot James Paenbom Finck Jawesa” Farrell Miohas Porter tn, Pogunix or Alexan- Botiae Chars § Villiam Un- ms seas et | 6 ick C 4 Charies orter Thomas Procter emosl © Plu Georze I Putnam Georgs F KG inv C igh) Chas ‘ Quick T'W Quiet Tomas is James O juinan Lenry E R Fiot A Folsom Gliver 8 Rankin Joha Rague Go'tf Floyd Edward bz B Randall Mass Rashin Alfred H rf cost Simeon N Forente Felix Raylings TD Baymond ‘Thos E Reynolds John ‘ Foster Samuel Foster P Rarlton Robt Remingten Clement Reynolds Wan : Fulton William Foster A M Ford James M Reid Ialin Kohael Read If ry yPury William ‘urmiss Tim 1s Patt orn Ps yan Michael G Rilley Peter Wo Rea Wm J Reed Wm Jr Grady J Garme Harret Garry Galaher James Byan Wm Bago Raieratat Gatiity Patrick = Graulium John” Graham Thomas jedi | RR x Gallegner Hugh mer Jaco! Glanoey Jameo Been Micheat Ribley The vary ad Bernard Gardner George L Gran B'S a7 Ewa cies. se. Grantum Alonzo Garvie Thomas Gale DA fier Raves Frain Henry G — ap Gaston HA Garnett Chas FM Grant James aoe os Begees, Gallagher Wm — Galinghor CB Gardiner WB ye aig ag faced Gardner LP Gardver WB—2 — Gaurdea Wm pelt totew epeciore fas | Beene [ony oo —— ‘Theo: | Rockendo:ferFrancisodgersJobn Rodgers Bw er Ww Roberts Wm 5 Roterts Iamson Robinson & Hull See Geeralaeie W.-s.: Geely We Rogerson George Au- Roberts John Jr Rhodes & een sot roe Lemar Ay ol gustus Rockwood Nathan F Rochet Jas Giger Anton Gibson James Gibbons L. Pobbine Andre Rows Th wa po eae a Gina or RR Koop Philip Ross Jolin Rooney Bart’imw at mn] jitbert Dr 4 Gibbs George Gideon Joseph Grimes Francis Se: ee Eee Griffith Crarles Godfrey Benjamin Grover Capt powekes abieai ton ’ rt Rooney John Ruche et «=: Ryder Henry ty Grossmann Christian Govaerts Capt IN peoetyey Groves Richord Gough ® Russell Smith Rnthoven ABS Russell. Govern Mr Gosman Bearnard Rupert EW boda Ryan Capt Jas J Gedo a Gooduan James St John CH Samuels Joseph Sacen Angelo sect Gomen ge, | Ratelnee? deesetrupr Settee Nets - inge Carlton Ja ory Seite Gelinas ae Stanton Edwin M_ Shackleford 8 D—2 Shackford GW Siwars August Satterlee Benedict Shaw Jobat and AU atterlee Bonedic ww Joba Pare taaini—o —_ Lae a Savage, Sie (Cham Star i malish Slacglts G ox jam § es wart Lafayel Hal Ge Halloran Richard Saner William Stark John M ton Rev J A Hamilton Robt P Hand John Shaw Abrahem M Sharp Gi Ha Hallam John Hadley J Saunders ColA—2 Behlegel Jasob Steon Wan Hallack Homan Hammond Jas M Halvertine Theodore | SchlumpfScharn't Sweeney John Stearns Wm Halen Pawek = Hamhoet HAN a SE ae eee Hamilton Tho- Hale Charles Harper oo ae SheareT ar George Smesthe James r Hammet 7 Began Patrick Harper James Harri-on Joseph [ele te A ee re ad Harrie Wm Hasam Thomas _ Harketano James Stephen Luis Stephonson John Hanningten Robt Hyer David Huger Taos J Schenbtey G P—2 Stephenson Capt Harman FT Hart Moses A ‘ting F Shernard H H Seymour George HamenAlexG _ Hart Nat Merriman Joal K Sherriden Peter Stewart George Barwell Thos B ‘Hare Joseph Mart Jool T Steelman Wm B Sherman A Hastings Warren Hasbrouck Lawrence Hart Levi Schermerhorn AM Shugold. @ Harkallc Capt William Haw John, Havermeier Balth Sewell J ¥ Stovens Henry mn wiley StowartChasD —_—_Stridiron John B Haviland John G aT Haupt William W Bazard Oliver J len George M Hatton JF Stringflow John sre Stickney iy Baven George Solomon er ill: Wi Stick Lif Shi) ot Ww. ei Heindbiad C C Holbert place wo laeegeta pte Head Atos Hegelound Heney James Sindair & Baaley--8 Smith Win ‘i seep Tpemes Hesitan dale foenes Bwin'y A Jackson SchmittE niet ferron Char jonry ferric it Mr (Nageau st Smith Thomas Herbault Edward Hennes ChasG_ Henson J B Smith Rokert Smith David fanz dome AB Honta dames W Hessian William Smith Archable Smith Wm Elliott Bean eR azlet Semmes Smith John (Bllza- Smith GD FS Hills Capt Ren “Hilliard Thaddeus | ganar Wm Senlth Goo Carver Senithy Biggngon $C Hillman Hiram ——-Higxans James the Smith i Hirschfield LG Hitchoook U 5 | Smith Dan J Smith Cage SB Smith Jone (hakoe Hinman HB Hinton GS. Hoon Edward Smith Jon LT Smith Caleb Smith Won ‘Holmes Alex Hoffman L Holts William Smith Alonzo P = Smith Dr Wm R Smith John (Catha- Holme Thomas _ Hott Robert M Holmes D fi—2 Smithers Smith Michael rina ss Boies Bosens B hii ite ya | Smith Dr Alexis Spofford Thomas Btorek Froderick Hollman John Horton John Hopkins Rev 3 epaastldn > Simcsaitien © Wee wee lope H lone Isaac 8 Hoskins Henry Scollay John Scott James Strong ThosN Hoase Alonson Hopkins Jonathan Hoskins Henry Spatoms E Storms Henry Scott Geo & Hopkins J Horgan Corls Hoyt Rey Wm B Btrong Joseph Stone J Scovil Charles M ene Fore natas! Hovey a oe Schomburg TG Southworth M A MD Scott Henry Hotchkin Saml = Howellgohn B—-Howarl Robert Ghous Chae xt ory eee ae | Soovill Sullivan Simon ‘Stores Henry D Hoyt Stan Hull W & Son Hughen Edward © Bowders WmP —Bhuter James Snyder Wn Joho rt Sienpitee James Hughes Wm Hyde Jobe, Stone Edward E Sullivan L Sullivan Daniel Hull Robert Humes Peter Ht Hs Joka U der Samuel ‘Sutherland Walter Shultz John A | Bunnewell W Hum. Bases 3 et Henry J | Smith Bartley Smyth H Perit Ss mis, ee Squire HN Sutton John Snyder Oliver W pis Pee Se fulAsea Streiter Roswell B Smith Albert ‘Hunderford A ‘Hurd Col Lovell T Thaird. Taylor William —‘Tapt Jacob R ‘Toass Wm ‘Taylor Raver Taylor A Lachine Taylor Wm ylor Charles Tham Win ponies. ‘ThawdaleyRbt ‘Travers Hugh lor Wm en Te ‘Tate Sarauel Tenney Care S Tice, Capt Honry cette Tepbrook JohnJ ‘Trevett Joshua —Terrll Joba R amisson W iei-g | Trey Patrick © Mean Capt Win Theall Jay W Jerran Jopn Timerdabivd ‘TinpilsnEik —‘Thinkette GF pare teed i Fo impely Jomeph Tet De a Dirill Deniol a Thompson Chas” Troisk DGatiano Thora Martha Johnson John It = Johnson Wm Thompeon Rott Thomas Lovi E ‘Thomas George Johnson GeoT Johnston WT Tohnson Jas Frempeon Y TrowbridgeJT ‘Thomas Elisha Jobpston Jobn Jones P Jones Philip Townsend Thos S Twomley RT ‘Thompson Jno H ‘Toseph John ones David Jump, Joseph John, see a a ‘Townsend Wm jomas Arajr ‘Throokmortan 8 R Jones ¢ arte Sone Thornburg WA ‘Thomas Jamos ‘Thomas Jobn orn; K Trap Wm Tramall Richard rol Olive B. 2 Rau, Rararees Rie ye Renae 2 * okuman Henry Kelly Anthony Keeno Capt Fe Oviands Kelly Michael Udall Edward W = Uderoft Daniel —-Ullem Ena Kenny Thos Kenwood WS Vv Kent Wm Keenor D Vorheis George Vail Jacob D Verret Albert Ketchom John M —Kennell | Vivian CF Vol Mr Vaughn John B Kester Lawrence Keames Verret Albert—2 Vase Upton F Vallott PH Kenny Dennis Kent Edward Verrett Albert Villere Chas J Vallernt Richa M Kelrnan Lawrence Kilbride Thos Vireburgh Hills Buren Michael Vanderbeok Job Kim Ae > Kinbalifohn 8° | Van Varies GachariahVan'ValkenbergllonryVac beast Thos im! ‘ol ‘an Vories ‘alken! i Kingsbury Capt JB Knisley Wm King Frederic Van Normon € 1 Van Ness Heury L Van Tent Bama Kirwan Hi JP King JT King GA | Van Wych George P Kirk Key JohnH Kingsbury Thos D _Klipstain Dr LT | w Kobler Friod, Koon Valentine Koppel Charles Wath Wm Walsh Jas Walker D -nowes Sat! ‘alsh Jam Wasbh John er J Walsh R Walker T Lullan Joseph Lynch $ Lysus Michael Wali B || Wadeo Walton Geo Lawless James Lufferand Dolh Lackemey Ghas Wade Wm B Wager Jas Wakeley Chas Law John L Tambert Chas = Larkin G ker JP Waring Wm Wayland ¢ ¢ Lawrence John Laman Jacob Lawrence A N Watson Jobn Watkins Henry = Wateon A W Law Rev Joseph Lane Wm Lane WwW: Waterbury JL Wass Alfred Land Saml W Lan arque Leon Lambert | Watson Jas Henry Was Chas Lawrence J M Lawline Riehd E Tawavn J Ww ims Weidemeyer Albert J Weigand Peter Lathrop Fayette Lamphear Albert Lambert John Weldcn Andrew Witzel Theodore Wellman B Isnton Capt RB Lake Biran M Lambeor Join Webb Hy Br = Weber C Wheelar Mr (Nassau Leike Jas Laing RW Legrange Philip Wells, Wheelar R st Lee F Learned 8S Leo Wm—2 Wells Van Nees Webster Jas Wells Robert Leftwich Isaac J Lealy Michact Lehman Chas Welling Edwd L Wesbuy Wm A Wetzel Jo: —2 Lewis Daniel A” Leyman Pate Levasom West JGaldroe” — Wendel Angust,Weateid Rdwa rn A mi Levy Jno ‘est Wm ¥ Wi Tevy DG Levis Louis T Ledwith Jas W Wilson Jetrics —Wilkine Joreph | Wilson tok Levy Henry Tawick GW Leonard 3M Wilson Wm Wilson JW Wilson Thadias Leonard Francis EE Lewis J 1 Lesserman 8 Wright Griswould Wright Pandon —_—Willinms Henry Lemouinier Lewis Edwin T Leveille Zepheria | Wright Hugh Wright Geo& Co Williamson Mr (City Lieure John Lillibridge Jno 8 Jightbody Saml Wrisht JG Williams Wm Hall Place) Little Edwd Lark Thos Lictell Joseph Willis Edwa Williams Geo B Wilber C H—2 Hecke Ane D aco Littering Semaine. 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Winohel Capt JM Ware pat 4 pong Cary Lownsbury It Wise Albert 8 Woodan Whitney Alburtus B wr Cooper js James comb Wm Chas Wood ‘Alex Lott Peter WoolvertonGA& Co Wolfe Andw F Wolf Sohne Lckmayerdaccs | Wood = Wooten” = youtrarg oo) Hota | Witty «Figen, Wore wuis Chat atkos Lew jggine John Lunt Jos M Te ry P ¥ Young Chea Young Rawd Yates Gid M 4 som Maccoi Guiio Mackelden Zdmund Maddison Jas M Rese Te Fat hy an Michael we Jol Maddazan Mich Mahony ‘ll Mabony Michael Heahee eee Malcolm James F Major BJ ire John ‘seine eae Manaban Michael Maitro Pierro Seron Maite A fone Se pcaiea's Bavine Meher William = Martin Edward Maloy George Hale eee, ortrath {American Family Journal Mann William Martin Robert Martin Rev Balter Ave eee ‘Trutl £ lustrated Magszing 1d Elisha H Marsh James Mason Edward ik pic gee Spirit of the A Marcellis John T = Marsball Morris L irtines Augusto A Filet 7 al phant ‘hampion of American Labor Markey Philip ‘Maria Carlos Marcus Wm [ecm Ahlen Martin Rol Mareh Elias B—2 Marron Edward Army, Masters Joseph iz Marey EE farous Jaltus Aal lot Now York Vote 2G) 20d New York Vol's jaaterton arsom arews: uw A Martin James faynard Win wer 8 5 ‘Andrews Goo WD Hoyle Francis lus | Mathews John Manson F 0 Manneell RIT y at Lit Fp Het free ta Mazin? 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Browning Lt R 8 Hand Geo D Mita Co | i ore ‘a ar A OLery Denis Ort Robert CNet Th ibeon Andrew U 8 Marines—2 Hunter Passed Mid’ Obrien Me C'Donvoll Jonas Oiinra Me( Washing. | Martd Riliovt Pasw’d Mid Kidwoll War R Dramumec 9 ged lav Ol” stead Rev Wil. me Lae AG Bear A CS: ; fee: — A jeury iam ‘Brien Join q ments Mane O'Callahan Daniol Oliver Mr Ca O'Bryan John Ll Miller Lt James F—2 Oakley Jobn UD i ORior an De Mai guel ~~ O'Neil Oottinger Nathan — O'Neill John Raward ead Varkor it W Oakley John Olfalever © pore ypcamememete Che At he 4 . Olis James F Ooatheim M ‘aks Jno Ase't Eng'r le FB Cttman Wm O'Sullivan Jeremiah Hi rt itty Nelhort Min Jeftrema Witlips ( javal Lycowmn eLeod Dr Kobi Parker Alfred Parqy McSherry Dr Richardson than s(t) eee parker George WP Reushan Vad Mid'a RT—2 Smith Henry ram cies? ee a eure pemmte Hevry ee, an Honry B Pratt we Ln v int John © rs te ze James L, Prev " i aN a a Fayre Thee phile t Wainwright's Maghaw Pover Vayreltn a Washburn Isaac . Feetod Kev Cae Buckner WP Paw'd Mid—2 las & Co ROBERT H, MORRIS, P.M . Ae

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