The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1848, Page 4

BY THE MAILS. Wasurnarton, September 7, 1848. ‘The Late Loan—Correction— Mr. Stevens, of Geor- gia, &e. ; A New York correspondent of the Philadelphia North American writes as follows :— “The sub-treasury has now accumulated $2,200,000 of coin, and the banks are getting a little skittish again. The Secretary of the Treasury has accord- ingly ordered that no further payments on tl shall be made until the amount in our State Tre: is reduced to $500,000."" This paragraph may possibly lead to some mis- | apprehension, 2s it is not strictly correct. The | Secretary of the Treasury has no power to order afdiscontinuance of payments on the loan; nor Las he done so. By a mutual agreement with the purchaser, however, he can enter into an arrange- ment; not to réquite payments unless when it suits the convenience of both parties; but he can- not order or refuse to receive any paymentif ten. dered. The true state of the case is as follows: In the late loan of Nett ghia Corcoran Riggs became purchasers tO the amount of po millions of dollars, and it was mainly through the spirited conduct ot these gentlemen that the loans sold for as high a pfemium as was obtained. Of course, in order to meetthe payments for this large amount, Messers. Corcoran & Riggs are obliged to sell, and if compelled to make payments rapidly, they could have no other course open than to throw a large amount of stock into the market, where it might, in consequence, suffer a depreciation. Government does not, at present, want the money, and as an act of courtesy to these gentlemen, as well as a beneficial measure to itself, an agreement has been entered into to cease making payments for the present; and thus the recessity to overflow the market has been ob- viated, as well as the government relieved from paying interest on a large sum, which it does not stand in need of. Of course, any party entitled to stock, has an undoubted right to make payments into the sub-treasury, and receive his stock. A good deal of stock hus been issued on payments made within the last day or two. A good deal of excitement has been caused by. the intelligence of the attack upon Mr. Stevens, of Georgia. We have not learned any particulars, further then those in this morntng’s papers ; but it 1s surmised the difficulty arose from political causes. Mr. Stevens is one of the most brilliant debaters in the House—and few attacked him there with impunity. In personal appearance, he 188 conan delicate, puny man, with a shrill cracked voice. He weighs only 100 pounds, and is the lightest man in Congress. He was raised in very straitened circumstances, and educated by the chanty of a society of ladies, in Wash- ton, Georgia, who picked him up on account of his brightness, and sent him to college, where he ‘was Eancated for a Presbyterian preacher. He, however, preferred to study law, and obtained an honorable distinction in his profession. He had the credit of killing the « ea bill” at the Jate session, and being compelled to accept after- wards the Wilmot proviso; a measure ten times more offensive to his party. We trust that he will recover from his wounds, but it is generally feared here, that they will prove mortal. Omeea. Baxtimore, Sept. 8, 1848. +f Baltimorean at Bermuda—The Danger of Sympathiz- ing—Death from Hydrophobia—Theatricals. §c, The British ketch Peri, sailed from this port about six weeks since for Bermuda, having on board, as a Passenger, Mr. —— Miles, of this city. a merchant tailor, who had formerly resided on that felon island, and transacted business there. His object in return- ing, was to settle some business, and then return to city, where his family reside. On sailing from here he took with him a number of newspapers, one of which was an Irish paper, on which some one. or per- on dieing had written the name of John Mitchel. ‘This paper was read during the voyage by all on board, and was lsying in the cabin when the British autho- rities came on board, at Bermu The moment the name of John Mitchel was discovered, the owner of the paper was demanded. In the meantime, a Bal- timore Sun, containing « list of subscribers to the Irish relief fund, was also found in his posses- sion, and Mr. Miles’s name was there recorded & sympathiser, with a handsome subscription an- nexed. This was deemed conclusive evidence, and he was immediately seized and carried as a prisoner se- veral miles from the dock yard. An examination took place, however, and he was allowed his liberty, with e assurance thatevery movement he made on the island would be strictly watched. Mr. H. H. Keyser, a worthy mechanic of this city, was bitten about two months since by his own dog, which shortly after died. The wound was searified, ‘and kept open for nearly a month, and on Wednesday night, Sfter about 48 hours’ suffering with hydrapho- bia, he died. The Whig Convention assembled last nitht, to no- minate a candidate for the Mayoralty, and about 20 mames were mentioned; but it was deemed advisable to ascertain first who would, and who would not, con- sent to serve. ‘Messrs. Sillsbee & Hamm, of the Museum, have leased the Holliday street Theatre, and will open it thortly. Mr. J. Wallack, Jr., had partially arranged to take it, but there was some difference on which the contracting parties could not agree. Millard Filmore and Abolition of Slavery. the following result of votes for Governor, viz Vermont Election. Returns from 57 towns in six different counties, give bowing that while the whigs have not only beld their own, but increased their vote » the demooratic vote has decreased 1,715, andthe free soll men have polled 2,477 more votes than the abolitionists gave in the same towns in 1847; showing clearly that the democratie party in New En; inclined to vote for the Van Buren, or free soil, dis ket. ‘The increased vote in these towns, it will be seen, is 1982, The remaining towns, 191 in number, voted last year as follows :— 16,561 14,470 5,312 36,343 Yotal, There will, of course, be no choice of Governor by the people, and the election must be made by the Le gislature, as it has been the last two years, The Legislature will be largely whig. In 183 towns, the Representatives stand as foliows .— WER < <5. as:6° no AW Free soil,. ... Democrats, - 50 Whig majority . . oe No choice. ......6 000 . tees 6 The Senate, which consists of 30 members, will also be whig by a majority probably larger than last year. City Intelligence, ‘The weather, yesterday, was vari- able, with heat and chillimess." The morning was quite cool, but as the sun advanced towards the meri. dian the heat was almost oppressive, and again at night quite cool. The streets are dry and filled with dust and, from the appearance of the horizon at sun- set, there was not the slightest indication of rain. Tur Strexts.—About this time, the streets are in a miserably filthy condition, and ‘there seems, so far, very littie hope that the contract system will work well. A few sweepers made their appearance yester- day, but the twice-a-week work was more easily spoken of than done, . In some of the upper wards, the streets have not been swept since the signizg of the contract. If the contractors fail to do their duty, it is the duty of the corporation to find some one who will perform the Cg of the contracts, at the expense of those who have it now in hand. This seems, from present indications, another of the failings. If they are not suffi ly id for the work, it is their own fault, and th rs id be made to comply with the con- NFEcTING Fivrp.—Since the fact became ditions of the Tue D known that the yellow fever was at Staten Island, the committee of the Board of Health very properly went to work to see if any chemical preparation could be found which wouid tend to disinfect certain localities of the city of the effluvia which is constantly arising from them, and thereby prepare the city, in the event that the epidemic should reach it, Accordingly, seve- ral chemists appeared at the Mayor's office, a few days since, each holding in his hand a bottle of water colored liquid, which they left at the disposal of the committee. During the afternoon the eontents of one of the bottles was tried bes an offensive spot in the neighborhood, and ina few minutes the desired effect Was realized. The following day one of the chemists, whore fluid had not yet been tried, called upon the committee, and inquired the result. He was informed that the preparation of Dr.—— had been tried with success, and that his was still untouched. decause of his not having the preference, he asked, “How do you put himen?”” “With Inge,” was the reply. Syringe, what you call dat? Syringe ! 1 do not know him! e Alderman explained, but before he had time to finish the explanation, t! indignant chemist exclaimed, “Ah! 1 know him what for dam you call dis? *tis yon squirt, von hom- bog.”? The Alderman then told him he should try his that day, and prove its efficacy. “ Vell,” said he, “you dries mine, and de schmell will be gone all do but mit dat you dried, de schmell comes back What for dam does dat * You takes disto de Quar him, de fevare all gone vay agin. Vat you say ‘bout dis is not worth von dam.” make an experiment, be produced, bably give him a call. His indignation was unbounded that the preparative of another should even be tried fore his, yon sthuff, no goote, The committee promised to and if the effect proposed should \d they concluded to use it, would pro- Movements or tHe Tayton Wurcs.—The whigs, in the different wards of the city, favorable to the elec- tion of General Taylor, assembled at their respective places of meeting last night, for the purpose of select- ing delegates to the State convention, to be held at Utica, on the 14th instant. The proceedings so far as heard from, were perfectly quiet, Conner Stoxr.—The Right Rev. Bishop Hughes will perform the services of the laying of the corner stone of a new Roman Catholic Church, te be erected at the corner of Eighth street and avenue B., to- morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Fatat Accipext.—A young man by the name of Houseman, residing on Staten Island, was instantly killed on ‘Tuesday last, by the accidental disehusoe ct his gun, and the whole jead lodging in his side. Hehad [From the Mobile Advertiser, Aug. 31.] We lay before the public the subjoined letter from Mr. Fillmore, on the subject of abolition, which has been furnished us by Governor Gayle for publication. Gov. G., in transmitting us the letter, writes as follows :— Monite, Aug. 30, 1848, Dear Sir—I will thank you to publish the enclosed letterin the .fdvertiser. Before I left Washington, I saw that the Southern democratic papers were asserting recklessly, and, as I believe, without the slightest foundation, that Mr. Fill- more was an abolitionist. I addressed him a letter on the subject, and received the reply now sent you. Though this charge is made with boldness in the South, | will venture to affirm that no respectable man. of either party in the North would endorse it. Upon this subject, no man is sounder than Mr. Fillmore, and as between him and Gen. Cass, an advantageous comparison could be made. Respectfully, your obedient servant, it JOHN GAYLE. C.C. Laxcvox, Esq. Axnany, N. ¥., July 81, 1848. How. Jonn Gayir—' Dear Sir—I have your letter of the 15th instant, but my official duties have been so pressing that I have been compelled to neglect my private correspondents. I had also determined to write no letters for publica- tion bearing upon the contest in the approaching can- vars. But as you desire some information for your own satisfaction in regard to the charges brought against me from the South, on the slave question, | have concluded to state briefly my position ‘While |_ was in Congress, there was much agitation on the right of petition. My votes will doubtless be found recorded beeing: in favor of it. The rule upon which I acted w: t every citizen presenting a rerpectful petition to the body that, by the constitu- tion, bad the power to grant or refuse the{prayer of it, ‘was entitled to be heard; and therefore the petition ought to be received and considered. If right and rea- sonable, the prayer of it should be granted; but if ‘wrong or unreasonable, it should be denied. | think all my votes, whether on the reception of petitions or the consideration of resolutions, will be found con- sistent with this rule. Ihave none of my Congressional documents here, they being at my former residence in Buffalo, nor have Laccess to any papers or memoranda to refresh my recollection; but | think at some time while in Con- gress I took occasion to state in substance my views on the subject of slavery in the States. Whether the remarks were reported or not, I ai je to way; but noe was. that | regarded slavery as an evil, but one with which the national government had no- thing to do. That by the Constitution of the United States, the whole power over that question was vested in the several States where the institution was tolerated. If they regarded it as a blessing, they bad a constitu tional rij to enjoy it; and if they regard it as an evil, they bad the power, and knew best how to apply the remedy. I did not conceive that Congress had any power over it, or was in any way responsible for its continuance in the several States where it existed. J have entertained no other sentiments on this sub- Ject, since I examined it sufficiently to form an opin- jon, and I doubt not that all my acte, public and pri- vate, will be found in accordance with this view. ! bave the honor to be, your obedient servant, MILLARD FILLMORE. Triat ror Murper.—The trial of Sarah Stu- ait, alias Louisa Savage, for the murder of Pierre Bremond, on the 5th of July last, came on yester- day, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and ter- minated in the acquittal of the prisoner. A full report of the trial is in type, but unavoidably crowded out by our important foreign intelli- gence. int Camry Meeting Rior.—A colored man from Lambertsville, N. was assaulted and nearly J cut to pieces—the Trenton Gazette says—at a colored camp meeting at Attleborough, in that State, on Saturday evening last. The injured man was t to the State Prison, afew years ago, for killing a colored woman Lambertaville, by throwing her from one of theiner windows of a dwelling hov \fter his release from prison, he use, had joined the Methodist Church, and was in at- tendance at cam» meeting. He ‘was assaulted by a party of colored men, friends of the woman above mentioned. His recovery is considered IMpossi- ble. The persons engaged in the outrage have been arrested. Lywen Law in Morris Counry Rockaway reports to us an outr 1 dis- turbed that quiet place on Monday night by cries of murder. A young girl, suspected of an’ impro- per relation to a married man, who isin turn charged with abusing his wife, was violently taken from a bed in his house by four men and covered with tar and feathers, she piercing the air with outer The man rerened them, keeping up a fire of stones, but they persisted in their work, and left the girl in a deplorable condition. One of the men is said to be wounded, and all of them are said to be kuowa.— Newark Darly Advertiser | Staten Island laren & for some time been sick, but at the time was conval In climbing over a fence, and dragging the gun by t! muzzle after him, the trigger caught, and produc: the fatal result. Deatn sy Drowxino.—The Coroner held an in- quest yesterda: the Alms House, on the body of lenry C. Bate! ler,a native of Massachusetts, and 25 years of age. The body of the deceased was found yesterday, floating in the North River, foot of Robin- fon street. ‘The deceased was bar tender at the Ocean House, No. 188 Church street, and was seen on Wed- nesday last going toward the dock, and heard to say he was Lear tap meetalady whom he expected from Albany by the steamboat. This, it seems, was the last seen of him until found drowned. The a verdict that the deceased came to drowning. Drowrev.—A young man New Brighton, on Thursday morning took a small boa and went into the bay, for the se Of fishin; While out, it is supposed he was selzed with a fit, fel overboard and perished. His body has not yet been recovered. P New Hose Peco re eaad oem of Hose gh No. 17, parade: erday with their new carriage. It is of the late style, having four wheels, and beautifull ornamented, and the hose upon it entirely new. Fin A fire broke out on Thursday, roth ar a shed in the rear of No. 307 Spring street, which was destroyed, Also, in the basement of 133 Third street, which was put out with trifling damage, joey, rendered is death by named Tyson, living a Police Intelligence. Arrest of an Old Offender.—Officers Fearnan and Denniston, of the 3d district police, arrested on Thurs- day night, a notorious burglar, by the name of Wm. Mosier, on a charge of burglariously entering the pre. mises occupied by Mr. Hanney, residing at New Beigh ton, Staten Island, on Saturday night, the 26th ot Ai stealing therefrom a large carpenter's chest and also a handsome child’s rocking chair; for the detection of the thief and the recovery of the property, Mr. Hanney offered $100 reward. The above officers succeeded, on ye night, in arrest- ing the accused at a house in South Brooklyn. The officers, on finding out his whereabouts, approached the house with much caution; Mr. Fearnan proceeded up stairs, leaving Mr. Denniston to guard the front of the house, knowing Mosier to be « very slippery fel- low, and always willing to run at the least alarm; this piece of caution was well advised, as no sooner did Mosier hear the strange hye = approaching his door, up stairs, than he darted for the window, and sprang into the street before the door of his room was opened; but in so doing, he almost jumped into the arms of Mr. Denniston, who closed upon him like a sted trap, by oe him into custody. The room was then search- ed, when the chest containing the tools was found, together with the rocking chair, the proceeds of the ‘This burglar, together with his brother Gil, and their father, have carried on a large business in and around the city of New York, owning, as they do, a smart sailing boat, which they anchor off about a mile from shore, take ll boat at night, row ashore, commit their robber and con- vey their plunder on board of their sail-boat, weigh anchor before daylight, and off the: go with apparent security, It was in this way the above burglary was effected, and the property carried off. Much credit is due the above officers in securing this d rate bur- r. This prisoner is wanted at New Haven, where je stands charged with robbing the jewelry store of Mr. Olmstead. Justice Osborne committed the ac- eured to prison, to await a further examination, Arrest of an Old Thief—Charley Hayden, a notori- ous till and hotel thief, was caught last night by oMcer McGuire, of the 10th ward, whom the officers detected in the act of carrying off a coat valued at $2, from the remires No. 335 Grand street, belonging to John -ynch. The property was found in the possession of the acoused, and Justice Osborme committed him to prison for trial Assault with a Knife women of the Fi —One of the desperate black f Points, was arrested last night b officers Feeny and Gilgan, calling herself Elizabe Thompson, on a charge of cutting Mary Barrett, a white woman, with a knife, inflicting av ry severe wound across the neck, and almost severing one breast from her body. The unfortunate woman was convey- ed to the city hospital, and the savage black woman was committed for trial by Justice Timpson, Charge of Forgery.—Officer A.M. C. Smith returned yesterday from Albany, having i custody a man by the name of George Atwood alias Ogden, whom he arrested in Albany, on @ it issued by Justice Timpson, wherein he arged with forging a check on Wm. H. Lawrence, for $150. The check was dated June 10th, 1848, drawn on the Bank of America, made pa; to Capt. George Ogden, and signed War’ H. Lawrs This check was passed for a considera. tion, by Atwood to Mr. Henry Johnson, proprietor of the United States Hotel, corner of Fulton and Water streets, Justice Timpson committed the accused for examination Married, On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. H Charo, Mr. Sern Wnecoes to Miss Maticoa both of this city. At Coidenham, Orange county, ning, September 6, by the Kev, Presbyterian denomination, on Wednenday ove- illiam B , of the end immediately thore- the 53d year of her age. On Friday, September 8th,’ Manoaner Caumie, in Her funeral will take place from the residence of her son, 136 Liberty street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. n Friday, September 8th, Wittiaw Henay FeeTa- 1nG, infant son of George Levie. Funeral 9 o'clock, A. M., this morning. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, at No, 11 Beekman street. On Thursday, 7th inst,, after a very short illness, and in the 17th year of her age, Many Evranor, (late Mary Eleanor Tracy,) wife of Augustus M. Turney. At Staten nd, on Friday morning, 8th inst., Miss Juty S. Deronaest, aged 23. MARITIME INTELLIGENCK, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will eon- fer a 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 Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestio, will confer an additioi favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship n¢ or papers that be deem- ed of interest to the cemmunity. We will gladly re- ciprocate the favor. Port of New York, September 9, 1848, . 542] moow sers. . 618] neu wareR, eeeee LSE » SOL je Btoaraabipe Sarah Sands, Thompeon, Lit 1, R Kermit; Fal oom, (cam) ‘3 om pson, Savannah, Havana and New Orleans, Wet more ler. Shipe—W estminster, (pkt) Warner, London, J Griswold; Cor!o- lanus, Turner, Trieste, Chamberlain & Phelps; New York, Hull, Charteston G Bulkl ey. isa, Jordan, Cork, &e, R W Trundy & Co. Brigs—Orbit, Oburchill, Rio Grande, HK i delin Mennes, Aguadilla, Becbtel & Schunterg; Sam & Ben, ilill, Sa. Kroed, Kiliman, Bilaworth. ‘Tremist, (Br) Keaugegard, Carbonaire, NF, B McK Ellon Perkins Leavitt, Matagorda, Texas; Commander in Chie! Ketcham, Baltimore; Van Buren, Loper, Philadelphia; Lake, Lake, do; Julius Pringle, Crocker, do. Sloope—James Long, Jones, Providence; Midas, Freneh, do; Em> pire, Long, New Haven, fntered outwards—arzentine sohr Vigilante, Bennett, Monto- video. Packet ship © i Li 1, 8th jonstitution, Britton, Li ult, with mdse and BB necrage Dussongers to Woodhull & Mimturs’ 20th ult, Int 47 55, lon 82 exchanged siznals with packet ship Teasc Wright, hence for pool; 22d, lat 47 10, lon 35 48, exchanged signals with packet ship Asiburton, hence for Liverpool. The C Hes eapecianees ® continuation of light winds and calms during Sip Diogenes, Goodall, Liverpool, 32 days, with mdze, to 8 Broome & per. 179 steera; mgers, Bhi; days, with mdse, to C Ma inst, 30 miles from the Hook, ‘SSE of the ge passe ip Regulus, Smith, Bordeaux, 45 Jetta. ‘Took a pilot on board. 7th last night at 9 o'clock, 20 miles Hook, by the News Boy. Ship Nebraska, Toone, Vera Cruz, 2 ult, with Celia, of Por rannah, beating uj ‘Baltimore built sohr bark with black mast of New York; 3d inst, Cape Henry NW by lot boat Fashion, of Baltimore; 5th, off Ca ‘Ware, spoke brig Vandalia, Kolley, from Gibara for New Ship Towa, Lang, (Iate Whedan, who died on the 2)eh ult, of inflammation of the bowels) Vera Crux Aug 1, with U 8 trog to For & Livingston. No date, Wc, spoke ship ER days from New Orlsans for —; and 20th ult, off the Coast Jon 80 03, saw a same time saw the Mississi of Florida, experienced a hurricane, and has had calmsand head winds ever since. [The I. anchored on the bar last night. 39 pag tod Motlaseay, Sint, opel 1 William, ant ers, ie] Me ce igyvnch bark BomHenry, Camus, 3 a 21 days, with lenry, Cami wi guano, to AC Romiere & Co. nu” Martinique, ‘Bremen bark Edmrd, Mansanills, 25 days, with maho- g Vandailn Keliey, Gisars Cake i7th ult with mas, ho, to N & Ws ‘no Am veasels.. 3d inst, lav 36 25, lon 74 pecan one Seems a aces, “| 9 Behr AS De Rosset Ha ee com ir ‘ossett, a i » NC, ‘ Schr I NG, Sdaya © Mave Schr Ly days. Sebr Ann D, Bedell, Norfolk, 4 days. Schr Thomas Hicks, Ball, Thomaston. Schr Bride, Bessey, Thomaston. Sehr Mary Langdon, Smith, Thomaston, Schr Melbourne, ——, ton, Schr Cora), ——, Thomaston. Sohr Gannet, —~, Thomaston. Seb Louisa, Chace "Bi joston.. ‘Schr American Belle, Baxter, Boston. Schr Mary Clark, Smalley, Salem. Bark Elizabeth, from New Orleans. Ori Gis tase hea Mary & from New Orleans, 18] fe" Rehr Voyaner, frou Jawaica’ ms Salled. + Steamship Sarah Sands, Liverpool; ship New York, Charleston: Phere 8—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, SW; sunset, Miscell ancous. Lerrer Bacs of Steamer Falcon, for Savannah, Havana, and New Orleans, will close at the Exchange Reading Room,’ this day at J before 10 glock. Packet <hip Westminster, for London, will sail this day, at 12 o'clock. The Ship Splendid, for Havre, will sail on Monday, Letter Bags as above, Buc Serma, Smith, from N York, bound to Mobile, pnt into Charleston on the sth inst. in distress, having encountered a 29th ult. lost both topgallant masts, royal mast and everything at- tached, foreeail, mainsail, maintopsail, and trysail, allsplitt and good for nothing. Bourn Exizai Dockhum, from Thomaston, at Norfolk, got in contact witha er in the harbor on the 6th inst, and’ her fiyingjib carried away, jib tore to pieces. Ship Many D':easanrs, Bowne, which has been reported as tailing 6th instant, from Saltimore, remained aground at the wharf Thursday morning. mn. Bark Prom pt, from Baltimore for Boston, Sept 6, off Cape May. Brig Bllsa Brown, fives Baldnsoee vor Sc 3a We eee oft ‘Cape May wns Conway, from Philadelphia for Boston, Sept 6th, 20 miles Bee Casilda, from Philadelphia for Boston, Sept 6th, off Bar. nega Buenos Ayres, June. days: B A; tine), for ‘30—Ships Shaw, Rea, for Boston, abt 1 E) Carver, for Rew! ‘York, idgs Bark, Serene (Argon. a ton; jor Salem, 10 er io dayt; and others as beleger he anna the difficulty between the Danes and the tke US fing tian, of Boston; wus taken up at sib sero oad oe ee oston; was ‘up at. to for Anti Sit bitarsche Parone, Montevideo TE Paci JzneMix, Aug] » Gilman, for Boston, 3 di Moxrvibeo, Jane 21—ehip Panther, Sherry ane” Pi ng $0624 ae = Prachingtons weoee a yee , Euphrosyne on; 28th, 3 ery Fomier, Fal iver, Chas Ba ad 3 jelen Maris, 2 and the brig Rus: NB; David ry 5 Carver, ‘Carver, 5 sch Boston; Antoinette, Bmall, Providence; S00 bg let, Brown, Portland. Sz, Hs.xa, July 20—Sid ship Relipee, Crows (from Sumatra), iterranean. Yanmouru, N 8, Ang 20~ Arr schr Fairy Queen, Crosby, ton; Sit, id, Beker, ae iy ole do, “Albion, Stan: u mn I Grosby, Boston; Sst, Marparct Stanwood, dor 7? Que Home Ports. Sept 6—Arr schr Alert, Boston: 2—Arr ochs Cy age New York; 0. ALEXANDRIA, A UGUST, : J 7 i; JM Clayton, Tucker, - lander, Pendleton, Picton: Faen Hatch NOreane, Sele Boy, de, Masry EPs dor Frases de yy Semle, Dilaeham, y ances y aohre Chilton, Fales, Jeremie; Alexandrin, Randalls gaa Wir Dayton, Heckman, Philadelphia; Packot, Butcher, der Stean, Nickerson, Albany. ‘Telegraphed, (-4 from Signal forfour rigs, At yesterday, whe Tomer, ents 3 Cla barks Jno 0° C rinidad; Gall folks Elm, Tayicr, Philadelphia; Globe, Hall, N pama, Yates, Philadel bia, Sid ship Columbus, (not yesterday): Varks Wim Larrates, ‘Franklin, Edward, Uniiloo, bales noes S Nickerson, Globe, Victorine. “rig Emplte sid last eversing Batimony September 7—Arr bark Gcorge and Henry’ Pes- cud, from Guayaquil; steamer Jewess, Sutton, from Norfolk. Re. Ports off Mobjack bay,a barx and erm Below, off Cove P ‘oint, bark Seneca; off Sharp's Island, a herm. Off Ann: brig Volusia. Cid abip Missiseippl, Bryan, Liverpool; Napoleon, Kiely, Cork. 814, brigs Eleanor, ‘Brown, Ki Jam; Sen, Goafrey, West indies sohrs Friend, Halleck, Boston; Florence, FScpt 3—Arr brig. Harraseeket. Hy 5 Cid 4th, ect Bicones dr, Baltinors, Nleaton seals og be eee & Louisa, Barker, Liverpoel; schrs iruheaer ‘hatien A RL bf ber 4—Arr schrs a Ta the oman k York, , Nore 5 Ala. New York; Maria bark, supposed nf eupposed the Convoy,’ from New Orleans. ‘adelfor, Providence, R ld U Lship lence, New York; bark A: Crosby, Provide Josephine, Saustedt, ept b—Arr U Ssteamer atin, do; sche Don Nicholas, 0 8 Tusade, Pease, NYork. 6th, (Br) Card, Bridgeport for Pictou; and several bound E. Also arr brig Sidi Hamet, sloop Teazer, Gardner, Nan- tucket for Albany; 7th, ter : Emporiom, and the other teaclstound Bay akove ey oe * Monit», July 31—Cid ship Dublin, Skolfield, Liverpool; Br shi Belgian brig Loochrish, Cornelia, Sutle), Corkbill, Bercolona; iNew 0 Aug3)— his, ew ORLEANS, Arr, ships Me Hard, NY ork; Henry Ware, Nason, Boston; ‘Rialto, Heaven? ies ochr HA tee Adem Gry, and Fea "cid Retoeen aaa ray, don; bark Saranac. Getty, Charleston a? Sonte ‘Smith, ‘ts. 7 New Bupronn, Sept 6A Delaware; mand ae Ewe veo th vessels this evening, su} Kent, Frodericksburg ibe Boston; hi jomas, Thomas, rary Gibbm and Adelaide, Aikery, 7 Pour, Sept 6~Arrachr Hannah Grant, Smith, Balti more. Porrsmovrn, Sept i—| Androscoggin, Baile; a gcha ighlan det, Sands, Frtiorea eee, allay, Baltimore: Tin Hicumonn, Sept 6—Are bark Phenix, Boush,N Orleans: sohre 7B Attell Lawrence, york Thos Bsinith Smee dor We vane roe B Sin oe ett Burr, Ruapp, N Yori, eum Orv, Crockett, Bo 8. , Be bi $ Philedaivng, SP-C briga, Revel, New York; Balise, Stokes, Wiscasset, Sept 4—Arr ship Stirling, Theobald, Liverpool. pbetrowichers etm brscti Arrt ved, Livxnpoot—Packet snip onsite lady, dren and wervant, Now Onleann Timothy Walker ana 04 obester; G Fouler, lady, 9 children, 2 porvan Dui Wisconsin; Miss. Mariann oak seg Wey, Mies Je in Ga i ‘ard, Haverstraw, N Y; Bonj Nutt it. Hand lady, Londen Dat Nate 7—Ship Nebraska~Ca 7.8 King, D it Williams, H King, se Berry. osi Exvx—Bhip Regulus—Madamo Gevot and 2 ohdldrea, 2 chil- Frances Manrinigue— and 3 in tho steer pe é \- Honry—Mi Madam Gucrre, C Cadega, J ate, Mt Beaw —r L332 CR LETTERS REMAINING ¥N THE NEW YoRE "ost Omen Sep 5 “Peas mention the date ofthe Liat in whieh thay aro mévortion, Arndt Mii ig Maciana Aniin us Mi in Allen Mrs RG ‘its (Blocok- ‘Ann Bixby Mrs Robt Barker Miss Julia or st : ert Mine B Bellonny Mrs EN Burnes Mise Jalia Brooks Miss Delilah E toast c Cambell Anns Cochran Emely Clement Misa 1 Gol F Scope Baie Cantwell Margaret Coben Mrs Louisa Coulihen Mary A Corrie G W oper Nohun Villian a ee 8 Cole aired Gooney Patrick” Gorllee William Cady Mrs Hanna Ht = Corseno Miss Mary J Colman Mrs Eliza eee ea my! a wk - J Clarke bis Cub.” Ouite len Colle Miss Crowell Thos H—2 Cosgrove Win Corridon MD Richard rine Cuthbert Miss | Coleman Mrs Pamela | Crawley Robert Cregeen Teneete:' Some eee € rz Craig Miss Eliza T—2 Cornell Anva Maria | Corrington Wm Cousin Arman: Coul rd Dart CememsMiernak GaiceMey Giordani | Conan Govt Thomas Sok BAe, cod ran Mrs ET Canaese mA Caaninghan” Cosaingsep Bent 8 oyee See. eee ‘ Moo i . rowell Josh 10 Seen Hosmer, See Me ory Gul Mes ee ee ty egoan Neha went Chrkedareames asnentnenl Curtin James Cottin BJ Cummings JM ie Miss + Duffield Mrs (Orange Dickinson Mrs J J DatolS. Drake Martin Dalton Patrick ee aa Downs Mist Mary Dalton Geo Danley Henry Davis WG M Dean Miss Annetts Dunn Mrs (Green- Dolan Mrs Bridget Darling Rey Chas Davis A Davis Andrew J Dennison Mre Hauna _ wich street) Donoghe Mi Davis Geo W Davison Mr Davis Chas W Dickison Mre Duffy Mary Ann Duke Mrs Martha Davis Benj Day John@ is Joho Doran Misstatberine Denfiam Miss Rosa Dunn Margaret Day H Davis Wilber Davis PE Bormandin( Ww st) Delsendor Mra Mass Bauoe Margaret | Dats Joba Davis Thos B Darwine I & BC & isis paicaeattle age 5 Davis Jon H Bolander PP Down UR MraSarah Ellis Mrs CC Delaney Matthew a e Finores Simeon Esuens AW EghewMissLeun _Bilswerth Miss Cathe | De Aocte Thos” Deen doin Dethau Patt Effriee Mrs Margaret Emmons MreMariaL arine De a peat, Ls Desken Mr x Delann De Norel Arnold De Laforest C Falrtheme Mrs Fredk Feshy Mary Flin Mary DeCriselir” Denison Petar | Devine James arrager Mad Fisher Mrs M Freer Miss Janek | Dt Crane Ml Drew James E Devoo John Fairobild Mrs An- Furse Miss Enily A Friendly Mra Elise | Dom Jopn Pret thos Desob:y Henry glette Faulkner Miss beth Drews Jacob Devency Jas Deniston John H Fanning Miss Susan Yarden Mrs Louisa F Forrestal Johanna or | Brews Jac Devos OC De Muller Louis Friersom Katrina Paurelot Madame Pat DOrberg Cline~2 Desmond Timothy Deming Demas Fitapatrick Maria Fearen Migs Ada B oe " DePoyner RY” De Rheibeck Fredrick Barante Pri itt Cornel’s rl Grandin MissHelen A Grimes Ann Gonel! Mra A Desperate Frommer Devi bes) Dillon Patrick Gavet Miss E Giles MréSusan Green Aun Driskle Denis Dinley Peter Dieter GB rant Miss Elira _Girathy Ann Green Mrs CatharineC | Dorian Thos Doling John Dolton P Gardiner Mrs Wm H Goodwin Mrs Sarah Greoue Mrs Mary A. | Dobbin Jne'V Dolby Hubbard Gannon Miss Mary Gostelman Susan M Gillett Mrs A Isabella | Mike Dorlan Thos Gray Mary B Grant Mrs J Gillick Maria Doyle John’ rma Pierre GrevellMiseFrederica Garner Margaret Gibuey Ars (Bowery) | Doalery Francis Doherty Geo Green Miss Mary R Grant Mrs Eliza © Gordon Mrs Fa: Doud Denis a Ghee Ann Garigan Miss Ann Goldivg Mra yt, Dowling Geo ‘Dunn Andrew Glenn MreMary Gray’ MMrs(Veeey st) Gunnan Ann Dunne James, Pansion Durie Richa rr John Haight MroCaroline Huso Mary A Hasard Miss Phebo A yd Dyer Ewd C Hadley MissA D Howell Mrs Mary S_ Heron Miss M J Dyke Curtis Dyer Capt Otis Horsley Mre L Howard tre EnmaP Henery Margarot ean F Dyer Capt Ou Hamilton MroReteocadiit MiseSarah J Healy MiB, | Dudley Jan AC Eliza ira CC inc] Haye Mloedolis A HughcoMice\cnteth How Mae Broadway) EB HaysMissMA = Hannan Mre John Holden Miss Jane eal M jason Heath Miss Jane Han ‘MirsBridget Hosmer Lucy A Edmond Robt M Ells Barnard—2 Henry Mits Charlotte Hanley Mrs Bridget Howard Mrs Ann M Easton Wm EllisL D Heniben Bridget Hamel ‘Hall Mrs Sennett A-2 | Rawards Geo Eason A Henning Mrs Hart Miss Mary A Hillard MroGeorgiana | Bayes’, Elliot Mr Hogan ise Mary Haywerd Mise(Mon Hughes Ann Edwards DrG W = Edward Ubarles pyres) ~Bdwarda Ct Every Herece L GeoF Jenks Mrs Harriet Julley Ellen Estler James EmmsT H Fohnaion MioMarga: JouceMesElieabechW Johuston sulia A Esmond Darwin —_EsvrionsnTeodore ret Peake ee sonee Sera Ebb?) vane Buward | Honlal rank ton Mrs Jones Jay Miss Enerest Jno vans Samm vera Johnson MrsC "Jolson Mrs Esa R rs Jones Fabapy John} Faulkner TC K Ai Kelly Miss Johonna_ KerwinMissCatharineKerley Bridget Farrlly Petar 3 ee Keny Mrs VerlindaJ King Mrs LH Kelley irs Rove etetevmecorciio . Fransle Re Kennedy Mrs—2/” Keevan Mrs Mary, King Bridget Michard Fany Jolin (Broadway) Kelly Mig Mary’ Ring Mire M1, ForrelSag Fanny Lawson MrsCatharincLittlo Miss US Livingston’ Miss Car | PRote'Pandalem J Pissing Petick Lawrence Mrs Mar. Lorton Miss Elizabeth roline French Mocos Ferhorst GW garetta—2 Lyons Miss Lowenstien Mrs Ca- | FicidsThos W ‘Freese He Lessington Miss Me- Lawton Margaret‘ roline Riba ¥i Teao Lee MrsIdahH Loonan Ellen Fisher James Field k Cod G Leggett Mary M ‘Lees Mrs Lucretia Finch John Ri m Fisher Thos F Fitzpatrick Mann MexEmmaF Morton Mrs (Hous. Miller Mise Samanthe | Fowler ZuneJno Fritz Fraulin M MeSthow Catharine Murpt ire Mary WG 7 teeot) Fortes Pequin—2 Frost Dr Geo W Macllee Mise Mare” Myet ce it Morehead Miss” Ma- FlorenceWin—2 Flood Patrick ma yeatone Mock Anna a Fullarn Matthew Fowler DJ ase, M or fore Muida |S if ia : Melee is (Green. | Flynn John Forves Wim D ‘Marvin Mrs Margaret mn MissBridget | wicl Miligan Mise Blisa- Magoone Ca Morey cs Thos oun s é Nd beth ss Mary M ‘Mrs Michael Golteaie ras Grant Me Miller MreHannah Ma Gray Patriok ‘raha ii sbeth | wn Al Muld a te riner aren Moore Mi th Martin Mre Ann uldooa "i Mowzey Jane Mama Mis denee Galway Mathew ae, be Gailbraith Wm A* Nosh Mes Hannah Norton Ann Nicholson Mrs An- | Gau Nolan Catharine Newell Miss Harriet drew Gregory Dr JR Nicholas Widow = A—2 Nolan Honora Green James Orone MissRuth © O'Connell Hannah O'Bryan Mis Mary =| Gross R Olds MrsJaneH = Oat Mrs Julia E—2 See P Griffin Michael MiseMary A Phillips Mrs JosephH Pennington Miss. | ‘Gilbert Henry E PiserMnMay — Pramoaeaee me Peanin Grieg David” PearceMadameAnge- Parker Miss Fanny Piper Miss A Grindal Wm Tiqee Peak Mrs Mary M” Poole Mrs Nancy Giitach Joban K Me ioodwin Dani John McClaren Mrs Mary MeDuillen Mrs MoGuire Mrs Catha- | Gossin Joba MoCarty Ann ‘Prinoe street) rine MeCann Mis His. MiGrneve ‘Ann L Mcintyre Mro(Cherry | Goodrich Francis McKenna Mary Me issLouisn McGrath Mise Catha- | Gotham Jonab McGaniglo Miss Anne McCan Mrs Mary __ rine Pern MeSweeney Mrs Mary McHugh a) Mary McHugh Ann pens ae ro Reson Miss Julia Rhodes Mrs RisdorphMiss Mariah Paniel Hall John Reynolds MissAmelia Robinson Miss MarthaRoberts Miss Mary | Band John—2 Hammond John A Reynolds Miss(Grand Ryan Miss Robilliard Madame | Hamilton James Hansell J W street) nian AEE Borers Miss Ellon Hambleton Josh Hanover Owen Risket Mrs Louisa Rosy Mrs Zerlinda Rollins Mise Mary — | Hall Geo Hammond E Biptey Miss Ann MrsEliss Rhodes Miss Eliza Hammond W J—2 Hamper S B Riely Mies Catharine Reynolds Mrs Louisa Runnell Mrs Ellen | Hawley K Halbut Abram, Roche May Ring Search Ryan Ann Hale James Hancoek Wm Hanson Wm J8 ernest 5 Heres D HartOren Harerte Ce Slaughter MrsM_ Store Mrs Ann Street Miss Louisa | Harrison 1 4y gastingn Rich 1, Hartman Taylor mises Soule Mise Buna” Swuney Mice? Hartaopesst 2%) Hecknee Feed Haviigs Bay” > a Hawks Bt Aubin Madaime-De Stokois Mrs C ran Harris Jobn Haskell Hayes FT Stack Mary Sumner Mis Kate Scrivan Mra Hannah | Haysd W Hayos ES Hawkins John 5 Shaw Mise Stuyter Miss Catha-Simon Elizabetha Haynes William © Hatoh AimonL = Hatch B Spader MrsJohn rine Smith Mrs Anno Th Hane GP Hayes John Saver Miss Smith gerah M_ Smith Miss Phobe & | Hawkins Thos Hawkeowike Jas Hanaman W Ht het ia Ty Soott sabe! wi Heifer Myer ry Mise May Shanklis ‘Mrs Miss Heinengey Leawig Hecht Sasol Heusingor Swit Mint Slriseance "| SunmeniMuekate | Hacetinaky Bf ‘cea, Memalagws ft Mra lovine Anne cumers Mise i ies ove Stokoe MigRM Sesion Mier Blanch Slt Mise Almira pr Jooeph Henry Prot Joven Hewett fama mons Miss rks Misa reoan Thos Smith Mrs Eunice D Heyerdaht Heward Thomas Hit Thomas T lor Mrs Lewis = Thompson Miss Sarah TiftMiss Alcina G tharine A ‘Tahey Catharine Towe Cat ‘Tierney Elizabeth TaylorMrs (a8 st) Thompson Miss J E Miss AP’ Thempson Mrs M A Timpson Mrs John Trevor rbass MissMargaret Underhill Miss Phebe - Mrs Joseph Vedder Mrs Elisha Vance Miss Aan Vermil Vaiely Mise Ledey We C Walker Anne Wicks Pa Williams Mra Caths- | House RE Watkins Mrs WG Wise Mrs Phebo rine ‘Win F Ward Miss Catharine WhitingMrs Jonathan Williams teen Wakkenhuth Miss WolverMissCatharine Wilson Sarah Hutchinson BE Christina Walters Miss Williams Mrs Butble & Moston Wi (ara Wilber’ Mine lea. | 2 Richard MiseEmamaM — beth M files eae L- White i med R Wood Mise Hyne Jehan Wrane MrsFrancie—2 Butehinson at B Young Mise Margaret Young Mrs Benjamin Young Mrs E oe Ena Ingraham 8 P Zimmer Mrs Catharine Pe a GENTLEMEN'S LIsT. py ‘Adams John Adams Charles Abernethy JW Seobene see Abbott William —‘Aberoombre Ianto Adama REL fie ‘Adams BM Ackerman Joss Abbot Chas E Agnew Robert E Abern'Mnctny Audion Chas o ¥ new John Allen'Hoses Alles Joint” = Afigood Jon Seen ys Alloock T & Co Aldi George Al Whitacy Sekasen ieee: Aldridge B Allen Geo Allen Robert § Seogieuml ie Allen KH Allen SamuelU —Antifern Tonkoon T Wods Armeiroog Win’ Armetenp Vancit ARCATA Hohny | Johanon Freak rm a anc yn E Hol ‘Atwill Tol AngrowsJamesL AurtinColWm i | yonesD Hy Anderson Wm = Arrich'M Anderson T P f men weg Armitage T J Amold Mathias = Arrean James me ‘Amold PE Amory 3 Sada Russell 3 B Bedy titers Batmaned: | BMORDE M Bete ahs Baie Wa iphug Baker John 9 0 Baldwin John Bailey Bathss BC & Co John Bartley James = Brannon Orn Baler Wan Barberetty s Bete capt someph ‘2 er Henry one} Blake Warren Barnett Theodore J. Blake Anson BaldwinJasWm — Barton jr P Barber Wm L Barker Wm Alonzo Battersby Rd Barton BarnesEdwin © Bettorf Hen) F Bares Edwardk Sons Barker Capt Andw Batchelder Henry © Barney Win © Barlow Sam CW Beck Jacob Bashford Win Blauvite Inne N Becker Frederick ‘Bascom Willard ynari GR Sons Beech George Dr D Bieaklock Rich | Beobe CaptYam Beebo Roderick BreskenendyJiab-2 Bennett Win Gusta King Seni jeholaus Berns Timo! Beers Nathan finan, Raney Berend John BeteCapth” Beli Wm a os ¥, Bretean Oliver Bennet LewisS —Berri& Keeso Kooh Predk Betts Ceptain Benj Korft Jno L Berthright Jes Binin fap Oath at Bridson Thomas Lamon Bier John Tavlees ott Jol Bireh Isaac L, Bogardus tienso Bae Deore jus Alonzo . Boavres” Beara * hy Peter ay Bordwell 8 T Bead Kay Boland Weary = Boba P Brooks Dr Geo Bowen John Bau: Brown Bopjamin Bosh John A Boyd Rotort Brownell Hamitn Browalewis® Bowman Chas Ht Bothill James Brown Wm Bourke dames yy Brown Andrew "wa George ofWil- Brown aie OW Thontwell Goo. own joohas And w Brows, WA Borr vm Cae ack iad Burrows Burke M Bortch Wm Bureke James Burns Alas ‘H Jin Brungos Dio rich Kr a =e =) ; fs Bae RerDT Byrne Robert fesoraey Be ock HermanB Bal William jrooks J Baowne ley James Cameron Ji @ardy Philander {Eemetdesn Campton n Michael Cartarell Rol Cracg W fancy Wn Calogan Patrik, Gali Seay Gaalkdon Goptats Ht = CrandaliJasA—4 Campbell F 0 Garter fe “4 Gar Mi a Carter Honry x Carroll William = —Castlo William = Casondor David Gary Pate cary 7 Saree area James W C Ly Chapin BL Clarence dept He He ton TC But Huat Wm Hughes James ‘Hughes Wi Heraly Mi Hunt William H pa ohn Hutchins Alonzo fungerford Capt free Edward F Hulbert & Beard lunt & Charters Husted Thomas L Huntiog Parker ¥ Luke Huckshold John, Hurd Charles C unter B fubbard LN Hudeon RH Hudson Wi unter Mr L&I Ireland Thos H Tpancs, bh Iabiater Capt Tsnaca Jno Innis DR Johnson Apothecher Jackson Jas O Jackson st'Da ‘Tomas Jacobus DAL Jaques Mr James Geo Jandra Abrah Jarty Philip Jennings Thos R James Mr (Jane st) Jevkins Griffin ca Tewott Capt JasC ia: fae ins Jennings Thos es m fones Wm Johnson Jas Jordon ES Jol A& i Jones Wm D Jones John T Tones Capt Thos Jormy Michi Joseph 1. dus Yenor Don Jube & Vanness lonore: Judson J Jr Jordan Richa Sou RA Koll Joa A Kokemuller W i Kuna dao Festgac, L Laflin & Smith Laurance, ith Lyons David Lupton Joha Maddon John James Ni Ne ton Thomas Nash Wm be ie go Nessler 8 C Newman Michacl Neeson G W Nei Thomas J Niles Alexander N Nisler Mathias Nicholas W H Nixon A Niven Peter Nimmo Wm R Nicholson William jicholson A A North David Nugent Thomas," Noble Goo W Noho Norton John Radley Nool'0& Co Norrin Mr Norton Wm—2 Norwood Alfred Norham Wm L Nogent Timothy—-2 Nuran Comelius ° Oakey William _O'Flagherty Michael O'Neil Patriok Sere, 6 Sere” Geena jeil Mr sa O'Neil Philip O’Brien John ‘Rourke OloottE R oeeee: AL Oakley Thos Boyd ‘Brien Franc: 0’ ly Mathew O'Connell Daniel Oakley Gi Fr ‘Conner Martin Osi H Owen John Oversity Henry Wn P eo A Plave John V MrE Paradise WmS Ps Wm F Parson John Parker Wm 3 Palen Wm John—2 Palmer Paul Epiraim W Pralley Geo W "aul Capt Alex terson Pattenon Wms Paul John Prather James W ick James Peokr i adie ilps WR Elisha Phelps Samuel Pease Wma A—2 Peok'Nathan Pebblod & Peney Joseph Peterson Charles Ww Pen Iwc Pepper arson CG = Berall Natale Pore Monsieur Pettis F Peters Herman E Ponder Martin Prescott, mas Piker Wm Pillsbury & Co Price & Co David Prior T er Pinokeay J HE Philbrook Capt Ws PhilipsNathaniel J Plerpont & Co H Prince Wm Pound Rev Mr Porter Chas Bope tary Powell John Poativs Js Poland Daniel Potice Monsieur Power Wm Poor Wm A Poinsett Hon J R-2 Pomeroy & C Pollard Marlbore Proud Capt David rdie Pulsifee fice Pullen J Pufer Alex PlummerLt Gol Gordie Thoma: _ Mr Omas ond Medad Rawls Bar: Rand John Raymon Robert Rathbone fat Famont GreowartiCe Raurke John Ravene Emil—2 Randall Albert Bay Benjamin Rathje Johar Raymond Hevoolia JN Gustavus ——-Rllly Patrick ‘Joun Reintell John Reilly Hugh or Mat- Rea Samuel B bra De W E Neue Rell 7 , ond Israel W Ready Johan Ref Fi Rajnolethoe" Religer Mr (Baker) Heynet Zelonsienr Heeeaes, Reynand Paul Redoux nant Raynand Paul ‘John Rely Fae Joba Rufus Riley Capt Jno Richardeon Oliver Richards W Richardson James Th Riley Hugh Richards Davia W BilrerSamuel Bled Johe Bier Thomas Ripley Geo Rider Natuaniel — Hotuuon?yoee Rivigton Jahn Fe Roberts G Sidney F Robo Jas & Co ra Mr Robb Adam Robinson Cope Robbins Geo Collins Robinson Chas A Robertson John Rollo Capt 8 Rockwell Robbins Geo C Robingon John Robinson W H Enea Thos C Romero cone Ropers Win Rokenbaugh John Roark Michael ie Roundhead Chas Roney William lem V. Rowe Peter btiver Rosell Albert RodeipeAvgunas Cyss Eagiek Rey Wit udol AN ‘at Rusch Chae We © Rael] S Ronsom Lyman BuceGolLL” —Raseellifenry Ryan Cape Jaa'C 5 Fackville Mr Bhadrick George Sammiss John § Beranton ColJ SprageCorneld= _Standenmeyor LR sane iy Na Mr =sBalt. Cette mee ot g Beally Paty: vuley Ben; He Anrut seal 5 aa earee Agate Brora thanks Dan! R Sanche V Shanly Park Eanborn & Houghton Sanger A W Swangell Wo Bhaw Edw ‘Stall Sora A Bands J. Ea Sar Michael ‘Sandy Wid JB-—2 Fantos RW Stantey Horace H Spaxsten Carlos J Phaw Leander Swacer Capt Wm Si Edwin A Shrapp Leoni W Staples Capt JR rk Dr. Chas Sheenan Wim Shaw Ji See ie Segar: Steel George (Fulton st) tribe, ) Steele Rev The beans Fee st} le Rev Thos jamé eeiats col © L Bteiner J M Smead Ji ry um Vio _Btandan Seth Sheldon Iareet 7 terit Wi Al it i Bchmiah Fred th James B Bmith Joneph Smith Wm § Smith Albert Smith Thos Brith and Balser ith eo J. Blin Robt Fr jos Smith Lewis Smith Albert J th OF x Smith Brother and Sith Chast’ Sith Wm Uitort Smith Chas th Chas "Thos F, th Chas T Smith Albert Smith Wm ith Win Brith ith La Smith Chee Sisco Anthony Smith Thos C SmithJ FP th Eneas Stiles GE Switter Frederick th Robert —-ScblopSampeon Smith Win Birobridge Eibert Slonne Yost Echobumeber JC e joshua conmaker ‘Ew Slacock D PL on Phining Wm Shotwell Aug P & Southwick William Sersty Dr NT Joseph inow Phil Strong Samuel Southard Samuel ‘Stone. Caper Ww Bone Seth B Stone Revd & E Stone Wm B Storrs Geo 0 Wim Soydem Sullfvan Joba ullivan Daniot Bullivan Florence Sullivan Cornelius Scully Patrick Squire Horatio Sunrise Thos t8D Button John Sculthorpe Joha Siluck John Snyder Frederick — Syrmancn CM PY lor Joseph = Taylor Mathew lor W It Byes! ‘Tatem Jas Tepe John ‘Trathen James —-Talor Francis Tallon John NB aylor R or Alex Taylor Robt 8 Taylor wr ior Schneider Tajik Tear Pa” Temple Bein a8 i mple Solomon Terpeniog Jeremiah Thellar De ‘Temp'e Dr Sam TUBE Co TTesee Capt W Temple & Uo Trimler Rey DrJno G Titus Geo ‘Charles Tonret D Twichel Clark Tice Stephon Tooker Keerand ‘Thompson Jas ‘Thompson F D ThomuseD ‘Thoyar John Thornton Me Thompson DD'T ‘Tomkins Whidon‘Tostoven alfred qr Cyrus mas Jones Twombly Rt Tony allo Townsend HonDorus Thompson Alox—2 Sas jompaon Dr ‘Thomes Daniel Thompeon Na TowleDrNC Townsend Joke K- Turkisgton JohnB—2 Tyerat TC Tucker Chelstoph yi cker Christ ee "Robt Tyrrel Richard tis Usher Ravin M — Unslea Wn Ben) Unger FC Valentine Gilbert G@ Vanriper Aim F Vogler Voughan Paik Voustads Vallone Richa Vultee Win Yen W. Varitek Alfred Yan Buren Verstille Wm Vandor 0° Van Vieck AH Yan Dorin Jun Yandyne 1h Van Schounhoven VanVarrick Sylvester Vauokie BM Prouatt ; Walker Iosigh Walker Thos A Wagner W. Walpole Thomas Wall James Walters Aldon Walker William John Wallace James fiker James? Walls John Wally Wee aishSwaine Wallace Johm M== Wallan Waites M Wado John Watkins WF Watson James Ward Mr (Water at) Ward Bicvacl Watts Rober eae Ward Orne Waring Wn Warturton Roweter Ward Willam | Warwick Wa Fie Wattles Aldon = Warde Wation Wm x Wate Bli—3 Werner Henry W Wardyell John H Ward James Ward Bam Wass Capt Altred Warirop David W Webb Jamos Ww Wrllingion Tf Weissolbof R feir John ‘ebb James W Welsh J Monroe Semi A Webster Mr Jobn Wobb Thos M Wobster Prof Horan w bert Welle Geo Wells Thos N we eatervelt Wm C Werden Alfred ells Jtune Geo ton Henry’ Weight a Col illiame Heckiel Willams Jemnos iiiams Capt Hon- Wilson James” Williams Saree » - Wilfield Mast Ja8 Willlams Mex Wm Wilson Dr, ‘leon & Williams John Williama Samuel eth Wildbore Mentows WHaey lows Augastus Ww Charlee wu it F wis oe Wilson iy fea right John T Wilmot Joh W Mr Witten w White Winter Wn Wi Wine WittemorsAltrod R Winship John Ww Wings White Cheney Whiteman Geer, Wiveriecc Wider ailen ft inner thers Allen White Chanson te He Winchantack Captain ode jamin Wood footed Deal Whndin Ualdey od Gon Wood Henry C-2 Wylie John W Yate Je ten Young © ’ Yarly AM Vater, ~ Seth A ¥ ROBERT H, MORRIS, P. M.