The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Wasntnaron, Sept. 14, 1848. The Free Soil Movement in the District of Co- —_ lumbia—Mr. Van Buren’s Calculations—F. P.| pearance over his Blair—Whig Tactics to Prevent Desertron, &c. A week ago, a free soil meeting was held in this city. A preliminary movement was then made towards an effective organization. Tae Buflalo platform and nominations were swallowed. Last mght, atan adjourned meeting, R. R. Sheckel was elected President, and S. Parker, Secretary. A constitution for the * Free Soil Democratic As- sociation” was adopted; one of the objects of which was stated to be, “‘to secure a more per- fect union of the fmends of free soil in Washing- ton and its vieimity, and to clect officers of the national government, who are the honest frienda of free principles, and the firm opponents to the extension of slavery in the territories now free, and to promote the pmnciples of the Buffalo plat- form.” A committee was appointed to report an address at the next meeting. About forty persons, pm: cipally democrats, have appended their names to the roll of the association. : This litle band are workers, and had their first Jescons in political trickery in the clubs of this city. They are going into the business with their sleeves rolied up, and will, indirectly, de much Foe for General Taylor, by vigorously opposing sss, and helping Van Buren. Money will be fur- nished to them from abroad, and they will send documents among the people of doubtful States, and States heretofore democratic, to split off frag- ments from the old hunker organizations, that electoral votes may be averted from General Cass. ‘There is more at the bottom of this movement ars upon the surface. A a gentleman from Massachusetts, now in this city, confirms the intelligence previously Teceived, that Francis P. Blair, formerly of the Caily Globe, (the official organ of Van Buren), has, within a few days, returned from a visit to his patron. I have not seen a notice of his pil- grmage im any of the Northern papers. If it be true that he did go to Kinderhook, he must have had a conference with him under the dark curtain of the night; or, 1t may be, that an assigna- on took place elsewhere between these distin- guished gentlemen. Certain it is, however, that Mr. Blair has been made fully acquainted with Mr. Van Buren’s objects and hopes, which are, briefly, understood to be these, viz.: that he will obtain the electoral vote of New York, Massachu- setts, Ohio and another State; that this will throw the choice of a President into the Heuse of Repre- sentatives ; that, in this event, the representatives from the free States dare not vote for either Cass or Taylor, except at the hazard of death to their political standing, in time to come—because Mr. Van Buren is avowedly for free soil, and his com- petitors are not ; and that, should he not obtain the electoral votes of even one State, his position will mateniatly injure the prospects of his old hunker enemy, and elect General Taylor, who, to him, is Jess objectionable. Whether or not there be an philosophy in this calculation, others than myself must determine. ‘i i It seems to be a fact that the Whig National Ex- ecutive Committee are somewhat alarmed at the Van Buren movements. They fear him more than they do General Cass. From the whig press of the Messrs. Gideon, they have published, and are cir- culating in the free States, thousands and thousands of a document, entitled “The Van Buren Platform, or Facts for the Present Supporters of Martin Van Buren.” The object is to skow the hideous political deformity of this gentleman, and to prove that his support, by any portion of the whig party, will con- tribute to the election of General Cass, foster ag- gressive wars, and perpetuate the Southern dynas- ty, which, in foreign measures, ‘“ brought on the war with Mexico and the annexation of Texas, and which, at home, has destroyed the protective policy,@ wise system of intemal improvements, and contributed to ’a rpublic debt, and the embar rassment of the American people.” 2 If the Whig Executive Committee wish to com- pete with the democrats, in disseminating political information, they will have to put.on the work a {From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 6.) The following letter bas bee! General Taylor, to correct any misconception might bly be peed by the recent pul . yet is dence, and the ap- ate big ys ‘ignature of replies to si and Getacbed questions relative to his position the public. The letter is a corrected narrative of the series of circumstances which resulted in his becoming & candidate, It presents, in a compact form. all the matters bearing upon the subject, and exbibits Gea. Taylor in bis proree cbaracter—true to himself, to his friends, and to his country :— East Pascacovia, Sept 4, 1848. Dear sir—On the 22d day of May I addressed youa letter, explaining my views in regard to various matters of public policy, lest my fellow citizens might be misied by the many “goeentge § conflicting statements in respect tothem, which ap; in the journals of the day, and were circulat ety the cou! I now find myreif misrepresent: misunderstood upon another point, of such importance to myself personally, if not to the coumtry at large, as to claim from mee candid and connected exposi- tion of my relations to the public, in regard to the pending Presidential canvass, The utmost ingenuity bas been expende upon sev- eral letters. and detached sentences of letters, which have recently appeared over my sigaature, to show that I occupy an equivocal attitude towards the vari- ous parties into which the people are divided, and es- pecially towards the whi ty as represented by the National Covention which assembled in Philadel- pbiain Junelest. Had these letters and soraps of let- ters been published or construed in connection with what I have heretofore said upon this subject, I should not now have to complain of the speed with which my answers to isolated questions have been given up to aptious criticiem of thore who have been made my enemies by a nomination which has been tendered to me without solicitation or arrangement of mine, or of the manner in which selected parsages in some of my letters, written in the freedom and carelessness of a confidential correspondence, have been communicated to the public press. But, riven from the context, and separated from a series of explanatory facts and cir. cumstances which are, in so far as this canvass is con- cerned, historical, they are as oor eas though they were positively fabrications. I address you this letter te correct the injustice that has been done me, and the public, to the extent that 1am an object of interest to them, by this illiberal process. I shail not weary you by an elaborate recital ofevery incident connected with the first presentation of my mame as @ candidate for the Presiden I was then at the head of the American army in the Valley of the Rio Grande. I was surrounded by whigs and demo- crats, who had stood by me in the trying hours of m life, and whom it was my destiny to conduct throug! scenes of still greater trial. My duty to thatarmy, and to the Republic, whore battles we were ne for- bade my assuming a position of seeming hostility to any portion of the brave men under my command— allof whom knew I was a whig in principle, for | made _ concealment of my political sentiments or predilec- lone, Such had been the violence of party struggles du- ring our late Presidential elections, that the accep- tance of a nomination, under, the various interpreta- tions given to the obligations of a candidate ik jared ed to the public,with a formulary of political principles, was equivalent almost to a deciaration of uncompro- mising enmity to all who did not subscribe to its tenets. 1 was unwilling to hazard the effect of such relation- ship towards any of the soldiers under my command, when in front of an enemy common to us all. It would have been unjust in itself, and it was as repugnant to my own feelings a: it wasto my duty. I wanted unity in the army, and forbore any act that might sow tl seeds of distrust and discord in its ranks. I my letters written at the time before me, but they are all of one import, and in conformity with the views herein (oe vere Meanwhile, | was solicited, by my personal friends end by sti and democrats, to consent gers, by whigs ‘to becom Seniidate, I was nominated by the peo- ple in primary assemblies—by whigs, democrats and natives, in separate and mixed meetin; I resisted them all, and continued to do so till led to believe that my opposition was assuming the aspect of a defiance of the popular withes. 1 yeilded only when it looked like* presumption to resist longer, and even then I should not have done so had not the nomination been present- ed to me in a form unlikely to awaken acrimony or re- produce the bitterness of feeling which attends popular elections. I say it, in sincerity and truth, that a part of the inducement to my consent was the hope that, by cing into the canvass, it would be conducted with can- lor, if not with kindness. 1t has been no fault of mine that this oe has proved a vain one. After 1 permitted myselfto be announced for the Presidency, under the circumstances above noticed, 1 accepted nomination after nomination in the spirit in which they were tendered. They were made irre- spective of parties, and so acknowledged. No one who joined in these nominations ceuld have been deceived set of extra journeymen, to direct the documents, and rise a little earlier in the morning, and not Tetire to bed before midnight. Feurx. ‘Wasninctox, Sept. 18, 1848, The Present Campaign. As there is not a single item of news to transmit to- Gay from the federal capital of the republic, we may be pardoned for a few lines of reflection upon the dis- interested motives of the various gentlemen, who are at present endeavoring to kick up some little political excitement. We are of those who have little faith in the purity of intention of politicians. After every Presidential election, we find that those persons who were most active in stumping it, are invariably well rewarded, whether by secretaryships, foreign missions; or by some one or other of these multitudinous office which the President has it in his power, wherewith to reward the faithful. This, perhaps, is all right, for we hold itto be sound policy tor our administration t select its friends to carry out its measures. Any other system would be certain, in the 'd, to give a practical illustration of the truth of the scriptural » that a house divided against itself cannot stand. But also believe, that the fact that these gentlemen who take the stump, expect, if their can- didate is successful, to receive a guid pro quo in the shape of ea nae to be shittelont to place the unwary on their guar inst the sophistry, and oftentimes falschoods predicated. eaten One of the most active stump orators in the campaign, in favor of General Taylor, is Z. Collins L Esq.,of Baltimore. He has spouted in Penn- ia ; his voice has been heard in Maryland, and the District of Columbia has witnessed his eloquence ; and not only have all these places been enlightened, but he bas declared it to be his intention to continue his thunder till the last. Mr. Lee is par- tioularly severe upon “ that little king’? James K. Polk. He has assailed him violently and virulently. There is, however. a little bit of history connected. with all this, which may rerve to“ point ‘a moral and adorn a tale,” and which we will briefly give. Under the administration of Mr. Tyler, Mr. Z. Col- lins Lee held the position of District Attorney, for Maryland, and for aught we know to the contrary, dis- charged the duties pertaining to that office with zeal and ability. Mz, Tyler's administration at length drew near a close, and agonizing were the feelings of many at the thought that, perhaps, they might not be permitted longer to serve their country—for a con- sideration. Mr. Tyler received a nomination from some of his friends, but withdrew in favor of Mr. Polk and, as Mr. Secretary Walker at the time observed, that insured the election of the hitherto obscure Tennes- seean. Inreturn for this. Mr. Polk,it was understood, GF a, retain in office a'l Me. Tyler’s friends. ow faithlessly he performed this promise, is we'l known. The Captain’s friends fell in every direction, and among others Mr. Z. Collins Lee was removed Since then he has been an uncompromising opponent to the present occupant of the White House, and he is now a warm admirer of Mr. 7Clay and the whig party. Now, we distrust all such converts; for it is impossible to believe otherwise than that, had the emoluments of office been continued, the world would have been al- lowed to wag on as before. In other words, had Mr. Lee remained District Attorney, as was promised, Mr. Polk would now be lauded, instead of abused. We do not instance Mr. Lee because he is worse than others, for, turn your eyes where you will, and you en- counter either disappointed office-reekers, or else their more fortunate brethren, who are enjoying the spo There are the only persons, Spparently, who feel a: great interest in the campaign; and the mass ofthe people, who care nothing for office, and feel that in th present contest no great principles sre involved, are <juietly attending to more important matters than Pre- sident-making. OMEGA. Naval Intelligence, ‘The United States soo ar Marion, Commander present ag to my political views. From the beginning till now, T have declared myself to be a whig on all a ge 00- casions. With this distinct avowal, rire ed to the world, I did not think that I had a right to repel no- minations from political opponents any more than I hada right to refuse the vote ofa democrat at the polls : and I proclaimed it abroad that I should not re- ject the proffered support of any body of m: fellow- citizens. This was my position when in November last I returned to the United States; long before either of the great divisions of the people had held a nation- alconventior, and when it was thought doubtful if one of them would hold aor Matters stood in this attitude till spring, when there were so many statements in circulation. concernin: my views upon questions of national policy, that I fel constrained to correct the errors into which the public mind was falling, by a more explicit enuncia- tion of principles, which I did in my letter to you in April last, “That letter, and the facts which I have do- tailedas briefly as a proper understanding of them would permit, developed my whole position in relation te the sidency, at the time. The Democratic Convention met in May, and com- sed their tick-t to suit them. Tbis they had a right do. The National Whig Conventiou met in June, and selected me as their candidate. I accepted the nomination with gratitude and with pride. I was proud of the confidence of such a body of men, repre- senting such a constituency as the whig party of the United States; a manifestation the more grateful be- cause it was not cumbered with exactions incompati- ble with the dignity of the Presidential office, and the responsibilities of its incumbent to the whole people of | the nation. And I may add, that these emotions were increased by associating my name with that of the di-tinguished citizen of New York, whose-acknow- Je abilities and sound conservative opinions co hee justly entitled him to the first place on icket. The convention adopted me as it found me—d whi, decided, but not ultra, in my opinions; and I woul be without excuse if I were to shift the relationships which subsi:ted at the time. They took me with the declaration of principles I had published to the world, and I would be without defence, if I were to say or do anything to impair the force of that declaration. T have said that I would accept a nomination from democrats; but in so doing I would not abate one jot or tittle of in, & inions as written down. Such a nomination, as indicating a coincidence of opinion on the part of those making it, should not be regarded with disfavor by those who think with me; as a com- pliment personal to myself, it should not be expected bat I would repulse them with insult. I shall not modify my views to entice them to my side; I shall poche” their aid when they join my friends volun- th T have said I was not a party candidate, nor am I,in that straitened and sectarian sense which would vent my being the President of the whole people, n cate of my election. I did not regard myself as one, before the convention met, and that body did not seek to make me different from what I was. The: did not fetter me down to a series of pledges, whic! were to be an iron rule of action in all, and in despite of all, the contingencies that might arise in the course of a Presidential term. { am not engaged to lay violent hands indiscriminately upon public officers, good or |, who may differ in opinion with me. Iam not expected to force Congress, by the coercion of the veto, to pass laws tosuit me or passnone. This is what I mean fig being a party candidate. And, I understand, this is good whig doctrine—I would not be 8 partizan President, and hence should not be a oe candidate in the sense that would make one. "This the sum and sul ice of my meaning, and this is the purport of the facts ciroumstances attending my nomination, when considered in their connection with, and dependence upon, one another. I refer persons, who are anxious on the subject, to this statement, for the Broper understanding of my porition towards the Presidency and the people. If it is nct intelligible, | cannot it 60, and shail cease pg err ot it. n tal ing leave of the subject, 1 have only to add, that my two letters to you, embrace all the topics t Lewis E. Simonds, arrived at Beston on the 13th, after & passage of 45 days from Sperzia and 33 from Gioraltar. ‘This vessel sailed from Boston on the 4th of September, 1815, and proceeded to the West Coast of Africa to join our squadron om that station She remained there until the 4th of June, 1847, when she was ordered to visit the Mediterranean. The following is a list of her officers -—1.. F.. Simonds, Commander; C. ‘ice, Lieut. ; W. C. B. 8. Porter, Acting Lieut ; G. oon mot a, Actin; . Sims and James Higgins, Pasced Midchijmmen | Gorts, Captain's Clerk ; George Williams Bartee Isaac D, Freeman, Sailmaker ; Wm. D- Jenkine enter ; B. M. Stocking, Acting Gunner assengers—Chas. T. Voges, Lieutenant. late of steamer Princeton; Wm. L. Vanborn, S: om the Princet 0 from the Gained During the absence from the U States, the foliowing deaths have occurred on board vy her, viz: At Quittah, W. Coast of Africa, Dec 20th. Purrer John C. Spencer, J: sea, Jan. 11th, 1346. Patrick Dolan, private marine; at Monrovia, March Seth, 1846, Midshipman Joseph T. Bartlett. and John Johnson, seaman, drowned by the capsizing of a boat the bar; at sea. June 27th, 1847, Wm. Collins, eap- tain of forecastle Marion encountered a hurricane om the 4th of design to speak of, pending thisfcanvass. If | am eleeted, | shall do all that an honest zeal may effect to cement the bonds of our Union, and establish the pe ne of my countrymen upon an enduring basis. ‘0 Capt. J. 8. Avuison, Z. TAYLOR. Rattroap Accipent.—Yesterday afternoon, as the passenger train upon the Vermont and Massa- chusetts Railroad was coming towards Fitchburg, the locomotive came in contact with a cow and anox which were on the track. The locomotive, tender and bag- e car were thrown off the track and rolled down a nk about 40 feet deep, and the engine completely buries mud hole, The engineer and fireman es- caped with some slight bruises. A brakeman jumped from the train and rol'ed down the bank, but was un- hurt. The passenger cars were uninjured, and the train arr ved in this city after a detention of several hours. The cow and ox, the unfortunate cause of the accident, were both killed by the collision.—Boston Traveller, 13th inst. Fata, Rawnoap Accioent —The cars trom Boston for Brookline, at 10 A. M., on Tuesday, were thrown off the track atthe crossing of the Brook- line turnpike, by the breaking of the connecting rod in the switch. The engineer, Wm, Ellis, Jr., was killed, and the freman severely wounded. having his shoul- of September D her cruise, the Marion has sailed over 49,000 sales ladeira, Port Praya 6 times, 3 '. Grand Bass 3) Palmas 8, Gi Little Papor 2, why: dah 3, . Primer’s Island 2, Agua Annabon, Kabenda go, Porto Grande, Aura, St. Thom § Isla 4 “4 brizette, St. Paul de Loando, st Pine de Boubecty Maliumba, Gibraltar 7, Malta, Tunis, Cade a. Teontet 2, Barcelona 2, Marseilles 6, Genoa, Port Mahon 3 Malaga 8, Algierr, Carthagena and Spezzia if The Vermont line of battle ship, the kool of which Was Inid in 1619, was successfully launched at Boston alf-past cleven o'clock, amid the ac. lsmations of an immense assemblage of spectators ‘The concourre in the navy yard, on the surrounding wharves of the city, and Charlestown, on the bridge, at windows, and on house tops. om the watue in craits of ali kinds, was incaloulably large The U.S #loop of war Albany arrive: a Roads, on Tuesday, from Lagune. adel The tour midshipmen who were concerned in a du: at Annapolis, & few months tince, have been d misred the rerviee. The names of these geotiemen vere, Byrd W. Stevenson, Francis G Datlas, Walter Queen, and Jobn Gale ‘ der dislocated The passengers escaped anhurt, al- though the engine and tender were dashed to pieces. —Boston Traveller, Sept. 12 The Crops, Macon, Miss.. Se} The worm is eating up the cotton ae pes The vintage on the Ohio has commenced, which will last for two or three weeks, We are giad to heat that the demage to the grape crop has proved very light, to what was feared. Many vine dressers, who & few works since expected to lose two-thirds of their crop, Will not jore one-wighth. There are now several hundred acres in this county alone, devoted to vine- yords, and the amount of wine made will be quite large, for which a sure demand cxists.—Cincinnati Gasette The potato rot has appeared in all the potato fields incr about Kingeton. One farmer has lost a field of Id eorer that afew weeks ago was the admiration of the country round.— Kingston (Canada) Whig, Sept. 9. An iron jail was constructed recently at Pittsburg, for the town of Eddyville, Ky, and forwarded by sieamboat, , he | Boy. lection. The comparative vote for Governor, in 139 towns, is es follows :— 1848. 1846. seen ee 19 540 31.198 Whig.. sence 19.363 18 082 Free soil, eeeeees 6229 Ab, 5.082 Celtel, cee eee cee oe oA 1382 40.962 Majority against the democratic candidate (1848) 6.052 In 1846 it was. Democratic net loss . 5 but little at The free coil party appear to hay this election. ONG RESS. et: co \. Third District—Kennebec, $e. Otis, (whig,)....... or Sherburne, (dem.). . The remaining to@ns in’ the district will not very auch reduee this plurality. Fourth District—Lincoln, $c. Gocdenow, (whig,)..... MeCrate, (demoorat,). . ‘Whig plurality, 60.6. 6.06 cece eee eees on o0 01,807 The tewnsin Oxford county may reduce this plurali- ty to 1,000 or 1,200. A whig gain of a member. The whigs have also a good prospect of gaining a member in the 6th (Penobscot) district. Im 17 towns the yote stands as follows :— ‘Washburn, (whig)..... + 2463 Stetson, (democrat), Whig plurality. In the above sevtet ‘eon towns, the net gain for Wash- burn, as compared with the Governor's vote of 1846, is 680. ‘This leaves but 450 to be gained in the remaining 50 towns in the district. LEGISLATURE. In the towns heard from, 44 whigs, 35 demoorats and 2 Van Buren, or free-soil men,are c! n to the House, ‘We presume, however, that the Honse will be democra- tic, and they elect the governor, and fill up the vacan- cies for State Senators where no choice has been effect- ed by the people. —————E es Married. At Trinity Church, om Monday, the 11th inst., by the Rev, Dr. Berrian, Mr. Samuet M. Nores, of Pro- vidence, R. [., to Miss Mania Joanna Caste, of Rio Grande, Braail. On the 5th instant, by the Rev. 0. V. Amerman, Atanas Demanssr fo Junta E, Ctans, all of this ¢ ity. Savannah, Georgia, papers please copy. Dica, On Friday, the 15th instant, of a severe attack of the dysentary, Mr. Danie. O’Donnewt,in the 37th year of his age. His friends and those of his brother, John O'Donnell, and also those of his brothers-in law, Phillip and James O’Brien, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this, Saturday, afternoon, at 4 o'clock, P. M., from his late residence, 29 Washington street, without further invitation. MARITIME INTELLIGENCH. SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will eon- fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, end reports, intended fer the New Yerk Herald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- inity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to lop ieeks| whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additio: favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or —— that may be deem- ed of interest to the cemmunity. We gladly re- ciprocate the favor. Port of New York, September 16, 1848, Sy 833 Ws MOOm RISES... ‘HIGH WATER, Ship—Boston, Jenkins, Li r jos fer 8. J len. see ee a ee Pen § ines Ea a 0] a a Hideneh b Aen Fase I, Foster & eh rs0n; Russell, jo, I, Foat e J a Hanson, Cork and a market, Nesmith & Walsh: Jane Allison, ‘Bi Brown, St John, NB, PI Nevius & Son; Porto Rico, Brooks, pckecnvilie. Sche-Eleanor, Newbold, Barbadoos, Middleton & Co; Charles Elliott, (Pep Hees, Bermuda, do; Star, Rogors, Washington, NC; pals No Adrian, rfolk; Decatur, Deckers, Baltimore, Platt & Van La! he ag Spaulding, Hallowell; Azof, Cook, Boston; ivers, do, jloope—Mary Langdon, Ames, Portland; Arion, Miller, Provi- Packet ship Garrick, Shipley, Liverpool, Aug 13, with mdse, to che ck, ; x m Spotlord, Tigston ke Co.” Sd {a co wlth ship Roane, Watt, for Teonium, from ew York. Aug 18, shij Livergool. for ‘Phaadeipba, Sept 5, ie 30, lon 46,0: full of fish. Ship George Washington, Snow, Greenock, Aug 13, with mdse and 199 pascngers, to master, ‘Bd’ fuse lat £2 80 lows exper enced a heavy gale of wind, during which shi ‘80a which ‘washed the house from off the hateb, also the cooking rrnges, and SEiep Queen Victoria Gross, Havre, 41 days, with mdse and 298 « Ship Queen Vict Toss, vre, m Dears, tomaster. "The G V bas experiensed heavy weather Rinsing the passage, ost two men overt onrd, algo lost fovetopmast, saile, ke. > Schr Mary Eleanor, Dayton, Port au Platt, Sept 6, with tobacco, &e, toMeyer & Stucken, 12th inst, at 34°40, lon 72 40, spoke of | homaston) — for Cuba, 10 daysout, brig New York, che Edward, Teothaere, Luteo, bound up the North River. SchrSusan Jane. Raines, Schr Stranger, Finney, Bostdpy 4 days, bound to Albany. Schr Altay, Ames, Bostomybound to’ Albany. Schr Vintage, Bearee, Bost d to Albany. Schr Marietta, Parker, Best well, Boston. enters Ryder, Ne Sloop Midas.’Frénch, Prov Sloop Rienzi, Dui Ne Sloop Homy, Bacon’ Pordands Ct. Below, Bark E A Kinaman, Bark Peter Demill, Hoey, Be Hayti, Cutts, from Boo’ ‘erris. Also 1 ship, 1 bark, 4 Ships St George, Live Charleston; bark Pon 4th inst. ‘with cotton, toR M ‘with mdse, toOL& A pol; WAwina, Rotterdam; Julis Howard, ; 0; brigs Wilsot Fulley, Savannah | Oereans do, - Sarrmrmen 15—Wind, at sunrise, W; meridian, Ps a oo 4 mena Herald Marine Correspondence. Purcapeirnsa, Sept 15—4 P M—Arrived—Shi ton, Decan, New Orleans, brigs Emina, Baten, Bostons Shake. , Boston; Shake- speare, Pendleton, Fall River, Sen Flowee, Boston; Po- Conockek, "Brewer, Quincy’ Julie Payton, Probie. Baliga in Payson, i tclire President’ Fede, Bridgeport: Tasao Morell Kelsey, Alba- (bee Robbins, ote 1; * leare: iB, , Liverpool; barks Eliza Bares, Bramhall, Cork. Suir Grascow, of Bath. before reported abandoned at sea the voyage from’ Liverpool to Boston, was valued, at $0000, ‘There was insuraxce on one half Kennebec Mutual Gardiner, for $10,000. The Lexi Ky) office has also $7,500 on vorse!, and $3,000 em cargo. portion of the cargo be- lorged in England, and was there insured. Sine Humrursy Purntxcron, (of Bath) Given, from New- mt, Wales, Aug 1% went ashore ‘on Hog teland Ledge, below ortland, on Thursday night, 7th, and lies in a bad situation, Sur Dexry Wanx, Nason, from Boston, July 18, (arrived at New Orleavs 30th ult) struck on the Gingerbread Ground about 10th ult, and threw overboard cargo enough to lighten her six inches, when she got off withcut damage, excoyt breaking rudder racer. ‘Whalemen. Sld from New Bedford. 18th, ship Leabella, Brayton, Pacific, Bid from Nantueket, 13th, shi bY jauticon, Veede, Pacific. Sid from Sag Harbor, 12th, Noble, Glover, South Atlantic, Worelgn Ports. Bawa, July 16—Are brig Gen Pinckney, Broughton, Balti Famnanons Au Brig Eli Dudle ARHADORS, ias Dudley, Hopkins, Inna, next aay, to Toad fos Boston, Salle 00h back. Beans Weber, St Thorne, Plate 1 AVAGUEZ, AU 8 Plato, Holmes, for Philadel; New York); fH Dougins, Corner, ffom and’ for Baltiacge; ig Tate, Burgess, for NY Pe eae F ORT Av Piatt, § y ud: cl a Cowes nnd a marke cee , PF “ee php ite: 10 GRANDE, Jul rk Wm ei 5 4 gato GRANDE, July 0—Bark Wr tchroder, Todd, fo Salem, 10 Quamue, Sept 10--Avr bark Christiana, Matthews, NYork. Home Ports. Avcvsra, Sept 6—Arrichs Freemav, and Patriot, New York; 10th, Eagle, Smith, do. Sid 8th, echr Ivanhoe, N Yor rit Sept Arr sbips Genoa, Kelley, Boody, Skoltield, i Barbadoer, Liverpoo}; 12th, Hi Ht Newport, Wakes. Cld brig Amesbury, Rodbird 1; Br " ‘ a, Berry re, Jarvis, C ; brig Adelphi, tons) Gorham, Belfast, J: John M. Clayton, Tucker, we sebrs Orland, Witcher, Fredericksburg; Pac fie, Yates, iladelphia, Cld 13th, bark Syiph, Ryder, Baltimore, | Sailed ships excelsi or, Ni pr atclope, row ea pod oe farbinger, Triumph, Acadian, ‘Quarintine, Br bark Saguenay, Tranack, Gla. Terk; the télograph len reported shi E soba Wescozus, Wass, ans na, Maloney, Philadelphia for Boston; Luci Gallatin came in yesterday, and sailed Banwion, Sepi 9—Are sche Eliza, Doane, Boston for NY ork); 10th, sloop Geo Pox, NYork; ith, sche ane, do. wae Sept 15—Sld schr Northern Bello, Fitzgerald, ‘ork. Naw Broronn, Sept 11—Arr sohr Ch: hia. Bid 13th, ark Wallace. Turner, Retierdam. 0% Poiladeh Newnunyporr, Sept 13—Arr bark Panchita, Bayley, Maya- avez. Newron, Sept 13—Arr sche Geo Engs, Smart, loans; Win Henry, Tarbox, NYork for Bath. ne Sate New OF Pont as, Se ‘W—Arr chr Enter Bibber, fe Philadelphia.” Cl bark Ranger, uskel Maraneeg, eer oF ses Provipence, Sept 13—Arr sehr Susan E, Albany, Sid Iphia, rastoh,” Moore, New Vork; 12th, brig and ald Lith Osceola, Do James Bliss, Hateh, and Buzene, Brown, Philad: Saco, Sept ¢—Arr echr "Bir Me " Sam & Ben, Hill, do. Passe: Livervoor—Packet shij children, Mrs and Miss Maddoct Arrived, and two child Messrs Fellows, U Byrne, Ks nin, Mr Elliott and lady, Mr Charles Elliott, Masters Frank, Al- fred, Henry, Frederick,’ Misses Flizabeth, Lorcilla, Mary Aan, Amelia, and Emily Eiliott; Misa Mary Ann Daly. pn GRzENCCK—Ship George Washington—Mrs ML Snow—143 in Gor. | '81_ OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, September 16, 1848. sie OFFICIALLY PUBLISMED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CUROULATION, 4 , Adams May gE Ashby Mrs Theodore Alorandet GarelineW Ansos Mes Reet™™ atwcnt Anson Mrs E Allen Ann Anos Cannon Am Croom ire Wiliam Ware Marat, non Amy ccom Mrs WilliamW Carry Margare Chie Bite Elizabeth W Orav Crandell MroPM_ Cowie aune ” Ghittondon AsningS Callen Mi Couey wise Marthe J Carpenter Conta 8 Gere is tee cae Charlot Mrs Thomas JGu tem Mary Corneling Mrs Cavan Ann Conklin Sesophine Mi Gamproll Grace Colbert Bridget Clark Fliza Jano lon ‘Anna’ Cerro Margaret Gallry Mee Daniel Cooper ove <i 00 Ceating Mrs analy wary Google Davia R Cilley MreSimmons BCatlin MreSWB OC Emily Colriom Eliza Cavanoua Mrs Jack Groak Pridget vou otter Rlisabeth Coler HarretL —Cartor Mise Franels FChurebill Amelia Cosiman Johanna Clark Ann Cue Sarah Coghlan Bridget Boers Deftorance Mes J G Iaec Mariana Dean Dale Bin" “Durand Mellouse Dillon 7 Davis Marearot te Catharine Davis MrsN'T Davenport Elizabeth Donavan Ellen Delooney Mary ime Dunn Catherine Depeyeter Mrs AR Dorabu Louis Dagan Catherine Dimerest Elisabeth Eliffe Mes Everts Maric E Edwards Mary E pe Farrell Catharine Forrest Mrs F Mrs Jas Farrel Ellen Fallos Mra Warronst Fines Bridget Fh hoes Ft tr . c West) arden PheboE © Funk Franols Forest Adelaide in GraysnSarahM = Gordon MraRL Glenn Jano. Gniam kay it Gosche Gillen Edizaboth Garritt Mary Gowral Gilford Mary Jane Glenin Margaret — Gwot Anna Goodeli 2 Gauiauiles Garvey Ap Gorden irs (Seventh jalligan Ce 1 jraham Jane atree! Gree Cascline Gannon Macy. Gonden Mrs Alexan- Green Mire( Laurence Gavil) Elise der @ = gtreet) a Elinor Gordon Aun. Gideon Julia D Green Mrs L M Guntronon Catharine Grigor Sarah M Holl Me JaneaN-2 Howes’ stmt T Bealey Abian r or faynge Ontharing Holt Sarah B Hil MreJohm © Hawkins Caroline O Harooks Elisabeth Hull Jennet Hart Ann O03 Hope Miss Hutch Mes AE Havoratcek Ann ey Bi op Mrs . aver a Se ll 3 Anna (Ellen M = Howard Matilde Hanlon Catharine Hanse Susan Hall Julia; Bay mn Harris Sarat A Hunt Mary] Balpiy MrsMicnact Harwood Hunt Margaret Mrs George Horras Mary Hughes Mary J Tvors Mi Tones Jane Jones Caroline Jobb ary Ann Johnson Mes Hiram Joueo Mr (1th a) jones amo Clement ohngon Jane Spamean doe Joukins MreThomasH K Bridget Keri Mra Kelly Elizabeth A Kenedy Mery L -Kiowan Ellen ©» Keruan Margarct Kil Jane A Knapp Garriet Ke Mary aay Mar Killy Anne M bes L Lafferty Mrs Thomas Lowell Mrs Adams Leilch Mrs John M Tarsilimen Mrs Lockbart Eleanor Lowensteir Caroline Leonard Mrs GL — Lynch Elisa D et Lavin Mrs Ht Yarpew Sarah Leonard lpia Lefebre Madame 2-2 Law Miss Taw Mrs (25th st) is Keay Macy Lynch Elisa Lee Harriet Lewis Jane Lynch Anne Laddey Mra (Rose st) Moore Marthe Mellon Elisa oe, Bate Bey e on rs Mason Mes A Horny Geluarine More Charlotte Oras Meshan i Murray Carding Moynahan Elen Melmatow iss Mullan Margaret Modre Ieabella ie Eee Gee ain ey aly: AM a it nn a Motte Mre (Leroy Masalsa Luo ‘Murphy Gatharine Place) Meroband J MeCogh Julia _-—-MoGrrath McDonnogh Ann isbesaitt Mary -Moilevray Resan- MeDanal McCotter Elisabeth MoNally Alice ‘MeKor McDonough Catha- Me McDermot Emil; Cabe if N Nichols Mrs DrWhit- Neleon Ellon Neti Rose field Nolan Bridget Necu Miss o Oxworth Ali O'Brines Rose Ormm Mrs O'Brien Mary O'Dorvel Miss Elis Osgood anne Cecelia O'Neil Winfred P Jdock Francis Prim Anthony Parrish Lucio A iis a Pool genes "Eel Maneacet 4 le Preston MreJobnS ParkSusanna Pitt Martha d Pegan Emilie Patten Amelia een Catharine Quinn Miss (Hester Quin Mary C Suin'uary ana ns Seine Se Mrs thal Miss Riley Margaret ech Catharine Romain Margaret iy Sarah Relly Judith Mrs Richards Mrs CA jeday Elizabeth Russell Matilda Rodgers Ana R Beill Aon Maria Rameey Mary Ann ‘Mary filey ‘Mrs (Trinity Reymoldson Jeanie Rogers Ellon ) Ree! Teresa Ryan Mary—2 joades Lucy A 4 Stanley Mrs MH = Soott Mrs Charlotte Stewart Mrs Joseph H Sawnte Mes Sorkink Miss Anna Shelton Mrs Dr Spooner Mra | Miss Smallman Mrs Jano Sullivan Mre(Mott st Smith Mrs AM Shaltuck Miss HN Sullivan Miss Marga- Smith Miss Dera Stelee Mre Adelim ret Smith Ann in Miss bligaT Smyth Ellen Smith Mrs J - Spence Miss Savor Victoria Smith ¢ Elijah #Bnidiker Mary Samuel Mary Jane Scott Mrs’ cer Susan 8 ¢ Seatt Mrs Isabella imon Elizabeth Sandford Mrs Sumner Mise ith Mrs Kyse ‘Ann merley Mrs Cath- SmithLncretia — Shelton MimVirginia arin us 8 les Mrs Louse — SturdivantMissMary: Smith MissSarahJ Sivett Mise ML” Sumners Anne ‘Talmage Mrs Eliza Tucker Miss W ‘Travis za Gilbert Troutman MreJobnF Teraey Mee ls, ‘Travers Mrs George Tracy MraJohn(Mad- Todd Mrs Sarah * Tit MreAnnaW _ ison street) ‘Tomas Mrs Sarah ‘Tingle Miss Taylor. uy Laura = Tourkentine Mrs Valet Miss FV w ‘Walters Miss M: indle Mri Margatet Weir Miss Margaret Watson MFO", Ay c Willson Mrs Warsoherrer White Miss ¢ wittiams Elise M Weaber Mrs Woolsey Miss Winchester Sarah Willeed Mrs Wills Wome Mibe Panny Wiest sey Wightman ElizaJane Wall Mise Maria White MissCucivelt Winey Woe nseceane os Sa A ms Mise eaver Mrs: Wick MiseJM ” Wheeler Mre Day , GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Ackerman G Adolphus Ht Adams Jao AiuneGipe Aiee Ammew 8 Fayler — AcameAae et an ow Adams Capt David E Afimann Loring Afkin' Rope? Albertari Phillip Allen Wm H A Alexander E Am! ‘Allen Harris & Pot- it jen Edw Allen LF Hen George” Allon Timothy AllenCaptHM = Averill Ett ‘Allen Geo W" a RO 2 =< shton Jobn nsle; ni ‘Aylward Thos & B jr Astimead Bich D ‘Abramson Averi! J Mansfield Anderson James Anderson Chas ‘AdarsHonryR — ‘Armenta Luis Arnold FE B Brosh Wm Butt Goo W. Black 8 B Bradley Frek W Bruder Jacob Bracket Honry 8 Bachelder Dr GH Baucke Dierk Blackburn Paul Bahoook HB Baiey Cape samlC Davee see Blanca Washi Baldwin ghelden'S Ballagd Alvah suf Bange Capt Hiram Bailey Capt Chancey Baldwin Eli * Ball Aug’st Baker WA—2 Ball Dr Blanding Capt Jas D Baldwin Joshua Baldwin Jno Barnard Geo Barton He Barclay & Kennedy Bartlett Amos G ty ry, ird Thes BarnardMr(Stone st)Par Nath S Barton G Barnett Henry low Mr Barry & Brot Jose Barllet Geo Barnes Dr Rich A Barnes Walter W B tron Jabes Barry Patrick y Dr Brayton Thos Braynor Jno Barclay Edw G Beers Jos Bec! Brawer EH Brern Jno—2 Bewkman,& Cutler Beckerman J A Beoton F —2 Beal Thutcher Beering G Beekman Carl Berching Geo Bock Thos eh Beck Hon Wm R Beal Saml Jr. Blocker LB RevJ D ynham Jno Betts Joroph B Bent Jno ex Becks. femeer Bet ewe mnett Wm L enjamin Jno lL ir 13 Wm Bennett Edw B a ii 5 co Jen ley is Breerton $no Beanett Philip Jr Bete BS wo Bem SRN se : : Bissell EM hit P ‘irr F Bishop Absealom—2 Brinckerhoff DrC Bird Al . Bishop Thos B Biscoe James Bindenbucher Philip Bisson J A Bogart G' Brook gE po aey hy eaters Wn W i Bogert rong Bond Thos W Br R Booth James BolteGeo P Bordwell 8ST Bostwick B Boliman Henry Browns F 8 & W It Brown Francis 8 Bostock Thomas Bowa Bostwick BC—2 Br Mr Sthav Brown Henry K Bosee Capt G Bron ™ Bowman I’eter EB Totefur Jacob D Blonut F Buckley Thomas—2 lo Bartholomew Buctet Lewis Henry utter Thomas Bu 4 BollerR Burkhart Mr Berch Neleon Burkle E Bort Stephen Burnham Clark Borr & Dottock Bulkley Capt Wm Bo Barry Butterfield Aaror Bullard Chas A arr M Burling James Burke Edmund Buchanan Joseph © Tansdy Wm—2 Craigie Hugh Callaghan Charles m Cam va Crane Wm Cannon John Cable Walter D Canfield | sapeegh T Chamard John ‘anfield = Copeman DrJno lurray Cake Calhoun JC Craig John D ‘Crandell Jas A Crandell Capt J Camptell BS. Canfield Win 8 Carnie Davd W Campbell Jas AJ Clarke & Co Carpenters Cardoza Mr oI Carr Capt Rufae Carr id or Clark T o i Clark Ludo V Carey SilaeJ—2 Clark Rile AST hy Chaplin Jobe a 4 jaw! CererUHA Carlton tonne, Gary Denna Canton Walton GrokerCapes — Collonedoh er Collons. 2 Cohen David Collins Peter Conway Thos Gefin Joka W—GobbCapt TA Conner Joh it ‘olemau onner Colt Rev Dr Cogswell H Goushaan, Juo je Cobb Chas Gotelly, Wan Mt heron J Collins Dr 8 Cook Nelson Cornell Dr SD Conway Edwd Corwin Captain Seth Corn Thomas GokRaion Corp JI Coogan John Pelson, rp Soogan c Gongrime Patrick Gostick Andrew ooper Wm a Cost vn Pas PracclsVictor Cobru bel Rothbone Coraue Oliver Cook. Charice"? mrWan i Cook Sera Cooper Wm Pook Fernando Cotnes Jocey John Cook Capt Jas cman Seth” CowanPatsick —-Goatralr GW Co Cowender Sohn § Cox John Cox Abram Co ‘Abert Cox Rdwin B Curtis, Elis & Co Cummings John ‘A& Co—S Cutter Mark Cullen Bernard = Cunninzham Jno F Cullen Curry John Cudder Kendith © Church William J. Church Harry Garran Rev Moh't Culver William E P William & Cyfer A Edwardjr Cunningham Levy Cook Wim Cros Joveph A Clute D Corbott Chas Clapp Hon A W D Dallett Brothers _Daniols N James Davis Warren, Daniels F Dayton James Dayton Geo Davis Wm B vies Ro vis 2 Davideen James Davison William J Davis Charles Davis bev vis Geo C DanielsWarren Davis Mi Dacet'iehn a1 Davies David Delasnotye Adore Bante BS ven Delacroix Juler2, Drebbary Capt Fran- Drechsler HJ Nusly on cia Deland Corvdan R Do valid Decker Edwin Deming William B Dente Thomas Doverges P Devine Francis H De Is Namasas do Deniro Cornelius Demarest David J _ Moga Denton Samuel H Dickeson R Dewey XB Do Pui Rev James Dericka Frederick Dickson Dickinson Roy RSS Diamond William Dickson Jas Dingor F W Dinsmore Curran Denison Peter _Dilson Oliver Doly James Dischenger Ludwig Dolaan Wiliam Doherty William © Doran Patrick — ‘Donnig John Donlon John Doyle John Downer A J Dooley Jno—2 Douglass H I, Doyle James Douskerty Matthew Dooledy Michael Dow WC Douglass not © Donobue Patrick Dorin! at Tred, Paws Coot Dera setn, = Peete ov ysis = —-Denshue ames Doubleday Hon WF Durac Donovan James rer J 8 ec dames «Durand AB Dalt Join can 5 Duon Patrick Dubos Mz (Sd st Dunhe Patrick Dudley JusO_ Dutcher Heh jas Duane Chas is didn «= Dusan Wm = Dasa Mr & Mes HR E Easliston John Bilat Jaoob Edler F A Earls John Ww Elliott B& Co Edwards Chas Edwards Capt JP Rdwaris GW EdwardsHenry Earl ; Edwards FE Evans Mr Elchonberg Martin Ettinger Nathan Everett Friend Emerson Evans Henry Emerson Chas M © English Edward Encren Jorn eyine Capt vex DrWat fonat’n m Enger W: Eanig Francis Englbright E r Ferber JA Farrell Daniel Frazer Francis Faherty John H Frayner Michael Freeer'Thomas --FaleyPhilism —-Frank Schamette Fuowdulue | Prank TF lan Faool Julius FueTheae yale e NS Francis John eras Fairchild Platt B Fraser Soman Fields George Fagan Lawrence Frank Henry Fleteher Win I Freeborn GeoC —-“Frederiok James Fehr Adam Teming A Fleming John & Co Frise John Fremyre MC Femmer Withel Ferguson an Ferre Harris R Paul J Fitgeraid Goo Finlay Dr EdedP Flint WE Fling Charles Fivzsimmons MiobaelFlint JH Finges GW. Richard Fitzpatriok Cbristo- FoulyChvistopber Folger Benjamin? Foley Chas nF Fol FloclPaiick’ ForJereniah Foulkes Bichand Row. Foy Fd Forrest Rev John land FloweyCharles ForsEdward Fonte Go 7 es Ww 08 Ford Ge Béward = Foster HC Fountain Th FovierJ 0 Fowlsr Fredert Fountain Thos owler ow Fee towler Famuapey OZ Elyunsonc ic muss Frasher & Co Fraser Alex e Gallagher James Gambul Thos Glarey 3C Gaines Michael © GaldstramJohn © Ganlt DA Grantur Alanza Grant Ebenezer Gallay James Gow; tl es? ‘Severin Gaime <7 ope Gale Rove, Glare Wn” Gtogral 3 ; iP fae 4 rs Gardiner Jeu & Co Waa H &Co Gamo Morris Gaga & Ha Gamble ager Grahas John vens Grow HM Gay rk Gi D Gay Charles S fgxn John Gny Greenland 8 Groen & Mare Greet Green SamuelD Green 3 Grpgory Michael B Geerks Mich Wm —Grtecon Dr Jamee Grefeld Green Daven Greaxen James R GichuindJean © Gentner Michacl_ © Gehring F Geist Wm lee Lewis Green Jorus Gleins Goion Thos F Genters Gillett Fe Githam Wm Gery Sidney H Gideon Goo Et Gillin 3 Gitar Gocnee W 2 GlltertHenryS Griffin & Griffiths Q elington Gilbert Gibbs A Griffin Daniel Gittings WE Co Gibbons Lyman Goetse FA G Gelsonet AM Gouphegon Patt G Ancherd, Golden Thomas Gold Wm A—2 Goodrich Chenoy 8 Gonihsim M Gorman Chae & 1d J rogan Lawit ° ‘aml jonsales Joe = GondenWm3 —- Golden John Gould Joon’ = Guinsud'&' Bro Gaulle Sooeph Gumney Sam) Guy PA Qiyna Johan Hanson Alfred © Haghert — Halsey Hon: Hall Chas Hansen Christian Hamilton Oliver Hall Dr John Hamilion SM Hass Mich Buea Eade Hammond Hasan C ¥ ohn z HalguseSe | Hellou Capes Heltted duck Hall Elizur 8: jon Capt JH Halsted Jack Hale 3H Ball WmA Hand John Hall Jobn 1, Hall Hart Thomas Hamien Robt D ithelm Hart James Hara John. Harkis John Harrigan John Harvey Jowph ‘Harpe Geo Hart Nalby Harmon Herbert Hawkins A Harrington HL Harris Jobn Hart Nathan armen HM Haxpel Fredk Harken John ‘Chag aie Bermap BarrisP E James jarrison Ennis Harrié Stancis 6 HH Harding Mores —-Hasard Rowland G Hart Isaac Haughey Thos, HayaJohn Hawkhurst Biss Ha David Healy James Uawkins 8 L Hemtace Hearney James Healy Heins John J Hennessey J Hepburn Samvel © ,20k Mathias’ Herrman Heinrich Hendeme bo Bitehnatd H Honegan Edmund Hepburn Fred Dinh Howard fempstesd ThosM Hehrer Fried ‘Highland. irschfeld LouisG Hewitt Edward ~~ ."\nsdale HollandJarame © HintonG 8 Trot eh Haein SS” Bedkerceerre 2 olen Paka? fo Heaglanatchn — Helliesworth Thos “Hellen Fa Hohns Giles loltCapt HC» Holland James Horton ChasH © HobbyJohnB Hodson John Hopkins John joran Day Hopkins Thomas jooker damesC Hopkins J Herle Horwitz Philipp M Hopping W Hopking, “Lake. & Hevel Daniel Heap Heyt Gustavus A ov G Howes Wm F cata Stephon Lee Hovey Luctse B Hoyt Jonathan M Hoyt Brea - Howarth Dennis HullJohn W Hovey John Hoyt Johac Hudson JC. Hutchins Houstnn Wm Hust Wm H Hughes Nicholas Husted Thos Hull Jo Hui Jobn Hunt Hird Ella A Hylan John Hungerford Captain Hutebinzon Wm M wow x Hull D unt fuptman Hull D B Hurd H Hylan Hyams Jaocb iat ree 1&5 Sam JasG Soceon ngral jas jackson Goorge Jackson Abraham — Jackson John Saryenes David Jaynes Corn D Jenkins John Jenkins Geo A Jeffords Charles ‘Johnson Thos Jobnston Bent johaston Jobnston Wm Jas Jorephs A K ‘Johnson & Toknston Alex Johnston Francis Johnston Geo F Jaros Peter Turdan John Jones Robert Jones 8 N Jones Calvin S| Jonee Hoary H jones & Southworth Ives Enos K berger N Ka ChaaP — Karckort M Krarper Willinat Kavanagh Mil Knapp BC Kelly John ner a Keech HorncoA—2 Kelly Poter Kelly Patrick O Kreutat F on Ly. Kerston John KoightHeer? Ralfia Wm Kirwood it Heer iy Kirrigan Mic Kieeol G 1 Kite William, Kimball RR Kingsland E& ID King John Kimball Jas M HB James B KimaneJohn AK HenryB Kinnersley Frederick hoe W1 Kronea Karl Koy Michael Kuhn Nimrod Le Laoosté Monsieur Lang Michael 8 Ben Leumlein E Tadd Wm B Take 7a} 5 rmile-! 9 Larenty Ben: Lamar John B Lange Numicr Tawrie John” Laurance alfred _Laurenes Capt Jno Lamereusx Edwin R Tanfare Capt Wm Lamoureaux Andw Leech James Laimoureaux Bd- Lee Green Tt ‘win R hman Teech Robert Loget& Sistan Tathouser Au yLA TeBiance G Teach Chas B Tevio Emanuel —Lahoberger Saml Leavitt NK an Andrew ‘Levi Simon ChasC—2 Leonard Patrick —Letournent A Lewis 10 wis F ery Joven Henry P Lavy Iarael N Levinson Monea-2 Linnell Alfred Samal Tittlebridge Gard indley Thos M = =—-Lipdsey Sami M ner It Litt Cc i James Lichenheim G IL Little Wm N Lindley Ulysecs Livingston jr Horman Harmony Tdtta Abraham = Lodge Meriaen Lecke Moses P Lodge Manhattan = — Lovatt James Longwell Baron D Lowe William Lohr August lop Hubert ry Lounsbury N Louise’ Schitt-Rober- Low Chas A Lovitt John Ci rae Gent Danes posed | Lace! Cesave nas Jogeph inton Lddle Je 1. yon M Mackey Wm Maddaran Mich! Muller John Mogoran John Maher Jamet Mulberry Goo R Magauran E iaher DL, Magouran Bornd Mann & Mendrick Maxwell Actor iad Lymond Malono P Mame Anthony Geo'8 Malony Thos Martin W Moill Alex W oMertin —~ Martin John Maboth Jono} Mortin VM Marsey Wm Esra Mareball Jacob P — Martivos Marian JD Mauman Axton — Marten Johann Ni- Martin, Me (Spring cholans atrect graft Paros Mareusi M Marke peer A a aad Martine Wm L \ward Melvows alet Merkle Dr Tice Meyers Deideich — Morse Hela, Heyes hte Michael ponzitow Hoey jitchell A B Malloy John ‘Moore eee loore Augus! Moody Jon lorgany M ore, Heyt & Oo Monten CA Mcore John Samuel C Moors John 8 Morrill Chas Mutlos Murphy Jno & Jas Myers Sant 8 Mirnone Thos Muller Houry Lawrence Mubany Edward McCorker James of Sarah MoCright Br MoGord Wan Meormick Chas Mepore rid eC vi McMonagle Jas—8 MoPherson Robt—Z ‘MoMab. Metans Jona MoMana Jno Uskerbeflenry Di Wm — MoGuckt re ™ im McAdams MoCarlhy Bois ‘MeKenslo Andrew fancy Patrick ‘Naylor Erwin Nash a ‘Nagle Edw Newhans Peter Hen- Neal Chas it Nerrenthalen J: ry Newman James Nexsen E A Newton John 3 ‘Newton Thomas Nexeen E ‘The Neary James Rene wh Nich’ a Jno 8 Neaeoee ¥ no ic} Nicb ‘Geo ‘Nichols Wilson 3 Nowe. NorthupLewisD NaiteT W a Nowrit suguste Noble SolomonB Northover Wm Nottbeck Jean North Wm Nortinger Sal . oc 1 O'Donnell Wm O'Connor Wm Onewtie OBrien Maurice OBrien Dante! > @ O'Neil Michael am Aaron W O'Kelly Edw O'Connell Timothy elmer a Cartay & Son dell Geo G O'Keift James Scie combs OvNett Patrick Oliver Dr O'Brien Thos Osboru Jacob Owen Rov John J— Oshavgtneny Patrick 2 Parker Fredk Parent Ernest P sland David Parse ns Joha Paige Robt G roe Benj Pascal pee Packard Jon G Parsow Robt Parsons ard Joseph Bartons E tt Henry Pratt & Co Peul Casper Payson Wm Paul James Platt Geo M Platt On Exton Tht Phelps Mr (Hester Fearon We a Phelan Anthony Perkins John Perry Wm Pcel James john Pink Wm fewish Con- Phillips Austin 32 pimexation Prince John D PrinceJemos lerpont C H & Co Eingely LA Pitkin Solomon Pinkny John M Pi Edw Price John Power Wm Power John Pons Riomio F Poet Lewis Potter DrB Folndcroee Cha Fore Benj” ‘Potrers Patciok 1 0 z Porter Wa. PorterSewart = Pull’ Nolaon Q in Denis in Me ain Terenge tell Edward James % Randolph Jc Rabbit Thos Ratter Gifford Haber Mis Randolph Sylrenow Bandolph & Lane RambTG&AL Reme Edward Ranch JE Renwiok John Reade James Ray CB Reed Wm. Read Robard R Reynoldaoney® Co Heddy Owe Retoa 0 4 Reed Capt Win Riley Pullip Rea Benjamin Reilly Mathew Rich David A Riordan Timothy Ritter Henry RicksThomas ‘Richards Seth Ridgeway Jonathan Rhine Aurut Rich German John Robert Alfred Bidway James L ano. Robertson RevD F Robinson (Waterst) binson Ceo Rogers Geo Roach Jobe Rogers WG Roberto Sno jr Robinson Capt—2 x. Robinson Wm M Rogers. ReflmdcheM © Ravinson Goro, || wefets Roberts Thos James Rocthenback Fried Ross Albert A—2 Andreas Roone Michel Ross 8 ain H Roas:velt Robt B Rooney John Rossiter DrD ——-Ronrd’ Martin Ross Hey Poter—2 Rorele Frans Roney John. Rosmbrock La owley'Jocoph Regd’ Riohard joven! m Bowell as Rush TE&CO Relerbiee Ruthven 28 Ryckman Joba —‘Rycous Philip Ryerson John A jan Callaghan ‘Randall Albert G Fuuitenes Go BayncrSantual brig Salkeld. Swallow Thos Stabler John Kavea, ShamnonJohnP ‘Seckets J Adolph ‘Shackelford Ettie, Genet ie. Bt John J1 rich Sanders A K BtJobnHonDB Samyeon Mr ‘Banders James Stafford Ro! ra | a Edmund want Straus Hl on gully Bor D ‘and Co pak sata op ame an. Beye B Manford Bayer? Beeyée Baaw John Btarkweather WR ‘Shaw Robert Fa Bchwats Thom Btebbins Geo W Bhea Patk 7, Bicindecker”Valen- Beant Halay Btreot Mr Schenck GW Bice John Beaton and Smith Sheldon AL& o wettC J Btrettle Geo Btrecler Rowell 1t Jacob B Fobring Balteec ne Shea Spear RAZ Bees Stewart R Stephens W Sterling Geo St = JS Stephons WE Shepard ‘sehen Skerre! po ‘inpson ta J n0 Shields Thos Ht Simpere Sout Bipp Phili ralth as On Smith Wma L Smith Henry Schippers Fe + nee t Smith Chases 2 Stieritt Robert ae sett « ‘ r. Seat Pane. Scott John C Stout Thomas abel we ‘Smyth Mic! Charlee L Schuckman L Sart Wm © ter Smyth Thomas scliyan Daniel ith Biuber Francis Smyr. SobtMN = Sunriso Snyder 0. ‘ver W Smyth& Dunn Soran Patrick T ’ 2 Taylor W Jacqueline terion Wen? +t foe ‘Tassi Pierre Thrasher J Teboute Robert Taft Samuel Trewendt Theo ‘everin Tileston follings- Treanor Might worth Tirrell Dan‘el Tillotson John W ae | ‘2 ‘Thompson Rol Thomas David Thempeon C& om ‘Thompson Geo A en oe yrnsend Hon Borus Tomkins, Jovsph ‘Parshall Anthony Tuttle Capt He ze ‘Thrush Henry ial, Underhill & Lord Usher Geo Vall Morries Yiedeman Wm Yrimath Geo Vogts John Diederich Vance Richard Vreeland Eline Vout Therires Yous Frederick Aug Vey J Votsin Joseph Valentine Emanuel Voeil Charles F Yore Upton F Van AntwerpG Verret Vandenburg W Yan Horn Sylvester Van Bouren Thomas joven & = Van Vou agit Van Pelt Aron Van Winkle Jas YanEmburgWm_ Vanhouton Lieut J Van Wagner Jacob Van Ness Henry J w Warman E Walder — Wakotold He Waltor Frederick © Wainwright Peter Wall Garrett Walsh Patrick Waldron Nicholas Walker Wm D Wate” yoni, Pent tan fot lon James io Wallace Wm = Wade Jon Walsh Ch ‘alter Charles =» Wansmnan Hf Warren John Wateon James Ward Geo E Ward Isaac ‘ard Thomas Warneke T Waterman a Waterman Warner Hiram—2 Waterhouse Ware Jno P Warrin Charles V Wallis Wearing Mr grocer Warner Wm H Word Frenk fore ner Charl erbury Watson Curtis 1 = Ware Thomas Whener Me Clan. Welthey Nicholas rey both st Wheeler Mi Webster William = Week Wheal ‘Whealen Mr (Mott Welton Weber Jo street Wheslon William Welsh ose Wore 0 Ww Weed Frede rebb Phi rR elp F Wehmann Mai ‘care William R = Wembloy Wm etteh arthur B Wetmore W I. Wright Benjamin Willis D Wright Gurdon = Willard & Wiley Thomas Wileox Edwin Wibur Charles I Wileon Francis Acting Wilson DC WilliamesJasE Williams Capt Ed- Wilson John Wright CA rd C Willott, Me ship bro Williams Richd = Wilcox Lustar ker Wright Thos Wille Hanibat Williams Jas Wright David J == Williams Poter = Wildes Thor Co Williams & Bro || Wright J Whitman Rey 88 Wilson Jne 8 Wilson Chartos = White Wm Whitmore Mr Winoklin — Winterble Wm Winfield John Whitvey and Stark Wiser Roy Wim White Jno J Whittetsoy Mr Whitaker Hiram A Wyniting Thoe Eg Winants Whittey TW Winch Teaiah Whitney Meriam E Whitaker Col Fstoh White & Bro's White daa Whito& Little Vintor Jos W Waa Jobo. Woods John Williams G W Woodard Wm 8 Woodruff Sam! W Wood Jamon it Woonter Joba Wolbert Jeremiah Wood JN Wood Jar 8 Woolfoolt Wm G—2 Wordoll Geo = Woodede Dr Wolf Jno Wood John M Wyeth PC Wychot Joka M Wyman & Co Young Chew Young W Youn Youre Geo W Your Mr inet et Zimmerman Jekara Zabrinkio Roh Zain Zimmeunan Jolin Zicmerman Kaw *%® Honriok ROBT. H. MORRIS, P.M.