The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1848, Page 4

bandbills announcing the people. s ing are ‘onvention after the busi- | others, construed into this, as bis meaning sccomplished. ‘at seversi of the posi that General Coombs would It seems that this gentleman is On station return | detour of the States forthe purpose of coun- ‘exerting upon the influence which the free. soil by le ee minds of the friends of ds of Genefal Taylor are clearly ‘2 Buren may the North, Tous) is y & ma- whig, j twenty three or twenty-four. I n order, there- jority, elect a democratic Senetor of the United States cratic Mr. Dix, whore term expires tn 1849. They will make a great effort for his election, and some of the Clay whig members of the wext J be any.) may prefer John Van Ruren toa Ta: sembly, (if there are to | Seng 4 | 2 Mr. Van Buren would certainly represent his State the Senate with dignit, South would find him and with great ability. The Risut, brave. nd determined, | one this fall, the House of Assembly must be largely demo- | The free soilers are very anxious to send Mr. | Jobn Van Buren to Washington, to take the place of | | made, adviting ~ except at the hazard ot his honor. and always ready to utter his opinions or fight duels ; he aight be ea ep the South, but he could not be driven. I mean to ray that John would stand up as a | t before he would submit to a gagging process of | any sort, or swallew any words which ought to be spoken. He would not swallow them at any hazard, | ‘The weather presents an autumnal appearance. We sball, I think, bave an early winter. Ratnsun’s Horer, New Yor, September 16, 1848, The Presidency—The Free Soil Movement in the North —The Aspect of the Prospect in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and inthe General Result. We attended the late State Convention of the “free soilers’ at Reading, in Pennsylvania, and this evening we have returned from the New Jersey State Convention for Van Burenand Adams, held at Tren- ton, to-day. To a dispassionate and impartial spectator—to a looker-on, discarding all party predilections as incon- sisent with his position of armed neutrality betore the public, we have been Jed to the conclusion that the balance of power in the North, and perhaps in th election, isin the hands of the free soil party. From the materials of the convention at Reading— from the spirit of zeal and enthusiasm there manifeste 1 —trom the fact that Mr. Van Buren hasin Pennsyl vania many personal friends among the Germans who regard [bis rejection at Baltimore ss a usurpa- tion—from the reason that many outside politicians — to the ultimatum of office, will join inj this iree scil enterprire, we should not be surprised if this new party were to poll,on the 7th of No- vember, thirty thourand votes for Van Buren and Adams. One of the most intelligeat of the conven- tion. calculates upon not lers than 100,000, But, as- svming that they will give an aggregate of 30,000, what isthe probsble subtraction that will be made from the other (wo parties in the contest? The dele- gates to the convention, without an exception, spoke as democrats, and a stranger would have considered that the whigs hed no participationin it. They spoke as if they expected their support from the ranks of Cass xpd Butler; and the leading spirits of the conven- tion were old Jackson and Van Buren men. From their estimates of the strength of the free soilers in va- rious parts of the State, making a wide allowance for | prebable extravagancies, we are induced to set down their vote, in November, at 30,000—it may be much more. for the idea appears to be taking hold like fire in the dry grass; but let us assume it to be 30,000—of this nomber, we will suppore that there are 5,000 hunkerr, who are to a man in favor of free toil, and are oppored to your men of war; but who, heretofore act- fema ferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Tyler, and were cach engaged in, previous to their election, and four, if not five of them received the support of Mr. Van Buren, yet our modern “Free Democracy,” as Mr. Van Buren ealls them, in accepting his nomination at their bands, present there domestic “ businers transactions” as the only ground why they will vote for Mr Van Buren in preference to Gen. ‘Taylor. Surely, if consistency bad aught to doin tion, such an attempt woul support and countenance. truth. tion, but some of the whig members of Congress, whose intercourse with whige from the South, it was thought, enabled them to be wel! and specially informed oa this | point, gave out their assurance that they were im pos- session of the most satisiactory evidence, that Gen, Taylor would not veto the “ Wilmot proviso” prinei- ple. It was under this representation, that, notwith- | standing the countenance given by many, in Ohio, to the Buflulo movement, in the hope of getting McLean on the track, most of the leading whigs fell in, one by espoused the cause of Gen. Taylor The Hon. J. H. Perkins, who was a delegate from Gidding’ district to the Philadelphia Convention, and had written letter home, after the nomination was the holding of a Northern Covvention, Was among the first of the pr minent anti-slavery ¥bigs of Ohio to acquiesce in Taylor's nomination. His letter te that effect went far to stay the “ bolting” evrrent in the whig ranks of the “ Reserve” counties. Next. Mr. Corwin sent home letters expressing his in- tention to support Gen. Taylor, having become satis fied that if elected he would not veto the © proviso” rinciple. More recently, Samuel Galloway, Ei Recret 'y of State, and delegate fiom this district the Philadelphia Convention, also overcame his scru- ples. and has taken the stump in favor of Old Zack. ‘Thus was it that things indicated a final settli down to nearly the full whig strength for Taylor, whic! would secure him the State. In the meantime, however, the Buffalo Convention was held; Mr Van Buren and Mr. Adams nominated; and a new paper—the Ohio Standard—established in this city, to advocate their election. This organ grinds more music against Gen. Taylor than it does against Gen. Cass, or even in favor of Mr. Van Buren. Its missiles are chiefly directed against Old Zack. It has recently publiched letters from the South, and copies of “deeds of sale,” showing conclusively that Gen, Taylor has been. and still is, an extensive “planter,” and, as such, necessarily an extensive land proprietor and slave owner; and buying and selling the latter as otherrnorenty, One letter, dated “ New Orleans, August 4, 1548,” says :—‘ On the 6th of June last he (Taylor) purchased two slaves for the sum of $1600 !— he inspected the negroes, and examined them, to see ifthey were sound.” A deed of sale is published to show that on the 15th Feb., 1843, Gen, Taylor pur- chased a plantation from John Hazard, Sr., “together with all the horses, mules, cattle, hogs, and the slaves —Nel-on, Milley, Peggy,’? and eighty others, male and Now, notwithstanding these are but “business transactions,’’ in which Presidente Washington, Jef- oll olitical ac- utterly fail to receive But the reverse is the Among the prominent whigs that yet keep aloof from the support of Teylor, stands Mr. Campbell, of the Butler and Warren district, (Corwin’s); Beaver and Root, of the North West; Giddings, Wade, and Lewis, of the Cleyeland district; Russell, of Harrison county, and Cowan, of Belmont.’ All men of talents, and ac: tive politicians, who can entertain an audience by the hour. ‘These men have taken hold of these published “slave” transactions of General Taylor's, which, to- getber with the appeals that Seuthern whig papers aroke to Southern slaveholders in bebalf of General ‘Taylor, as such, enables them to hold up the “ nomi- nee of the Philadelphia Convention,” in a manner not at all acceptable to the thousands of whigs who, in their primary meeting.s have over and over resolved not egain to vote for a slaveholding President. In the above list I should have included Hon, Co- lumbus Delano, the zealous whig that beat McNulty, ing with the whigs, ay be considered as five thousand Taglor ‘hie. Dinara an damned by eet deduction from the whi party: ‘We expect, also, that | State Central Committee, as one of the whigs who there ere 5,000 whig abo! itionists and indignant Clay | would address “ Taylor meetings” in the se coun- men, Lebll ah e will vote the free soil ticket, | ties of the State; but the Mount Vernon Times says, making aclear deduction from the whig strength, of 10,C00 votes—leaving 20,000 for desertions rons Cassand Butler, ora clear deficit of 10.000 votes. We are a too, that many democrats had committed themsely Gen. Teylor. before the whig convention. Doubtless, a porticn of them will hold first, so that we do not re- gard the popularity of Gen, Cass as likely to poll a larger proportionate vote against the whigs in ‘48, than did Mr. Polk in ‘44. Ergo, upen these data, Gene: Tayior will bave a plurality of 3 or 4000 over Gener: Cass in the State of Pensylvania. In this estimate wi have allowed the “free soil ticket’’ two to one of their yote to be taken from the democratic strength. It is just as likely that the ratio will be three or four to one, ‘and to this extent diminishing the prospects of Gen. Cass. In one word, while we hold the issue uncertain, if we were called upon for an opinion as to the result in the keystone commonwealth, we should express it as our apprehension that the free soil vote will so far sub- tract from the strength of Gen. Cass as to leave him in the vocative, and give the State to Taylor. We believe the object of the free soil movement in Pennsylvania, is not so much toelect Van Buren as to defeat Cass, and that hence they will mainly direct their operations to catch such straggling locofocos as may be itching foran excuse to repudiate the Balti- more nominee. while they are cure to bring all the hopelevely dieaffected of ail factions into the common cause. The convention at New Jersey was comparatively a cold affair, There was quite a large, and indeed an unusual gathering for Trenton, to hear John Van Bu- ren ; but there was no enthusiasm. We su} pore the ket will draw, from the Quaker whigs in Rew Jer- y, and the inexorable Clay men, a vote sufficient to overcome the loss from the democracy, and, notwith- stauding the apparent popularity of Gen. Taylor, to Jeave the State in doubt between the Baltimore and Philadelphia tickets. John Van Buren sets down the State of New York as certain to go for the Buffalo nominee; and, consi- Gering the irremediuble mutiny in the whig camp, this expectation is by no means an absurdity. Looking for a moment at the general complexion of the canvare, we find the following calculation as one of the mest impartial. among the numerous estimates of the party presses of the day. This estimate was ade before the irruption of the free soilers into Penn- ania, and before they had given any decided symp- toms of alarm outside of New York. 'e take it from a va ‘or Massachussetts Kbode Island, Connecticut New York... New Jersey Dela Florida... , 100 Now, we consider this division as erroneous in seve- Yai particulars We venture upon a calculation, from the present lights before us; and if spared until after the election, we sball turn back to it, to see how fai we have been led astray by thir ignis fatuus of fr soil. There is uo disputing that it bas become a question in the election. There isa common senti- ment in the North, ax everywhere else, against the in- stitution of Southern slavery; but the question of op- porition tc it has not been presented in an acceptable | “ shape heretofore to the people, because, directly or contingently, it has always been connected with & violation of the provirions or compromises of the con- stitution. It is now presented in a sbape. tangbile, distinct. and practical—in a shape in which itamay be | * t about the apportionment bill lature. On this they have tal stand; that i say they, the constitution of Ohi void, from the want of a legal executive and legislative department te enforce its provisions ; and, that they, the democrats, will the: steps towards forming a new constitution and a new organization of the State government. tion does not meet the approbation of all. Many he- sitate, rome fear, others oppose it. an element which wil the democrats in the October election, and defeat then will lessen the chances of sidential speculators of all clase in the “doubtful” column. Pi designed to carry 84 guns, some of them being merely which is mue! “Mr, Delano won't ‘face that music’ just now.” And in the came paper he is thus reported’ in the proceed- ings of an anti-Taylor meeting:— “Hon. C. Delano being called for, then took the stand, andin an able epeech again defined his posi- tion—which was, that he was resolved not to support either General ‘Taylor or General Cass, but if he voted for either of the three candidates, it would be Martin Van Buren. He further exhorted the people to kee up the sree soil organization and push it forward wit ghergy, as the only means of Keeping the territories oe.77 On the other hand, there is no great enthusiam in the democratic party in favor of Cass, notwithstand- ing that Colonel Weller, accompanied by the ablest champion in the party, has addressed mass meetin, in nearly every county in the State. The truth is, there are two distinct causes which drag heavily upon. the movements and suecess of the democracy of Ohio. ‘The first, and chief, is, that there are what may be called “ original’ Cass men in the party, who used their influence in °44 to defeat the nomination of Mr. Van Buren, and whoiby some unaccountable rule of action of the Polk administration, have been toa man excluded from executive and cabinet favors, to the preference of the old Van Burenites, Here, then, are the ins and outs of the democrats. They are now ailfor Cass. But the drawback en their zealous action is, that, while the “ originals” only have faint hope, the others have strong fears, that “success” will be followed by a change of their present positions! I could reveal some facts which would throw light on this point; but, as yet, 1 am under the injunction of “confidential; and nothing is more valuable to a news reporter than the virtue of keeping secret infor- mation given as such. But there is a second incubus hanging on the action of the democrats of Ohio, and that is, their position on State afiairs, particularly in regard to the controversy passed by the late Logis- en & revolutionary on the first Monday in December next, lo will have become’ proceed to take the necessary This proposi- At all events, it is il operate against the success of ccess in November. Pre- ai yet keep Ohio WESTERN SCRIBE, Naval Intelligence, The Bunker Hill Aurora,epeaking of the line-of-battle ship Vermont, which was launched at Bostcn a few days since, says that, with regard to the tims when the keel was laid, there is no record of the fact which We bave been able to find. The plan of the ship was mede and approved at Washington, August 13, 1818, and one book says the building commenced September, 1818. Although several workmen and others say the keel was laid with much ceremony, in the presence of five or six infantry Frat aed and a large concourse of people, in the fall of 1817, that after the keel was laid he work was suspended, and the men were employed most of the year 1818 in building the ship house and getting out the freme of the ship; requence bas been done on the ship for the last twenty years until this year, when it was only found neces- no work of any con- ary to put in a new keel, caulk her, and otherwise repare herfor launching. She has 120 ports, although er the shifting guns. Her planking is of pasture oak superior to the kind now in use, ani be is in all rerpects a first rate ship. ; Ine sustained on the principle of sustaining the cons’itu | py;reme length frem billet head to taffrail... ... ... B tion in its spirit and intent. Associated, too, ag'is the | }yircme length from fore part of ewm to after part of question of excluding tlavery from the new territories | serupes'.. rik Chater para ee With the proposition of grants of land to actual set- | Extvme lensil Vetieen perpenaiculdse,insice tea tlers, the thing is well calculated to take. The Nortir | pt, ot titel of un deck, to cross team aft... ...., 3 has never had a fair constitutional opportunity for the | f/m jcrsut of rpor cuek . expression of its opinion upom the slavery question. | Extreme treadth ot beam. ‘ Now it is presented: and there isa charm of novelty ‘ and freshness, and an instinctive adaptation to that ‘ univereal abstraction of liberty to this Buffalo plat- form, which has already driven both the other parties 10 in the North to the most laborious sophistry to prove 6 that each of their respective candidates is the advo- cate of the principle of free soil. ARMAMENT. Locking, then. to the rapid concentration of rein- Tanga, Weest, Total. forcements to the Buffalo creed. we present the fol- | power deck... 4 finch sheliguns... 510 “63 BA lowing, at this stage of the fight, as indicating the pro- | “os a2epounders 6 OF 7) 1960 bable generalresult Mr. Giddings and the disaffected | Upper 810 63 252 Clay whigs in the Western Reserve ot Ohio, we believe, | _ 92 61 1708 will take off from the vote to General Taylor a suffi- | “rer (ck... : 2 61 & cient pumber of thousands to give the State to Cass, ‘ ae besides, General Case has no inoonsideratie degree of | otal pune ‘Toni 1 a ersonal popularity in Obio, quite enough, we think, i Torecure bim the almost unbroken democratic vote of di ath Ladtdes tifh se: tee peat te ae ede the State. The abolition vote, which is almost en- | ‘\°™ 1 ; Ds 7 lirely whig, and the free soil vote, which will be d ducted frem the whig strength in the Reserve, lea’ in our opinion, with about Gen. Taylor chence for Ohio as for Missouri same The following, then, changed talutes with the Pennsylvania flag ship of Commodore Sloat. She brings no later news than we bave already bad from Laguna and Yucatan. The Albany experienced rough weather on the coast, but rode it out like a first rate sea boat. She was twice ea for the present. Necessary to an elec- stivck by lightning on the 4th inst., which shivered For Tayl her conductor to pieces, but did mo farther damage. For Taylor. aint 9 acQeuttful. 1, | The following ina tof her officers :—Cemmapder, ~ fi : Maseaohueetis.. 12! John Kelly, Lieutenants, Alex, Gibson, Zach. Hol- 7 New Jere. jand and B.S. Garrett, Acting Master, John Wilkes, Maryland dr. Purser, George F. Cutter. Surgeon, Robert T. Michigan Derry Assistant Surgeon, Washington Sherman Wisconsin \idshipmen, Geo, N. Morris and John Eggleston, ower, Boatswain, Jobn ’ f 4 s We et down Maryland as doubtful, on acccunt of | ‘ the diraffection of natives and the Clay men, and be- ceure Mr. Clay's majority of 3,000in the State could | ' pene by no other whig than Mr, Clay. The other | ‘ on accountof the tree soil ticket and its probable in- fluences on the election. New York. with the mutiny in the whig camp we consider a doubtful State, The speech of Mr. Webster. in connection with free soiland has. Francis Adame. justifies the impression that Coptain’s Clerk, George Ingols ' ter, im the category of the doubtful, are so placed, | | was cruising in the Adrint Porser’s Clerkh—Wm, Arnold. Carpenter, Ro- Ot L, Sheffield. Sailmaker, Jacob Stephens —Nor- olk Herald, Sept.18 The United States sloop of war Marion, Commander inmonés cf the Mediterranean rquadron, was spoken » the goth ef Avpust. in lat 39 41 lon. 21, bound wettward ‘The frigate United States, Com. Reid, and he steam frigate Princeton. Commander Engle, were uling on the west ecust of Italy —reported by the Z, ut this port from Palermo he schooner Taney, Lt. Hunter commanding. with Mrs. Hunter om board, ce Fen Army Intelligence. Mastachusets is doubtful men, vader the commen ae Bees apeting abeut 700 Such sre curimprerions of the present aspects of | iit Huttals on he toh tn t arene the compaign Ina wi ortwo, we may be able to | ¢ wlifornin teir place of desti » ' : make & more Gefinite decision Respectfuily THE DOCTOR Corumnus, (Obio,) Sept. 4, 1848. The Position given to Gen Taylor by the W hig Lead- ere of Ohio— Movements of the Democrats of Ohie— | Original Cass Men, and Old Van Buren Men—Onio | 4 sill Doubtful, ‘ From the start, after the nomination of Gen. Taylor. | ' Jane ME y the and The friends of the family, alvo of ( rother Wm. Canning ttend ber funeral, thi cloek. from ber jate res © the Greenwood Cemet ei the whig papers and stompers of Ohio have ciaimed | rit Alva Spouse aged 90 pease the rupport of the whigs for him, principally on the | The fr ends of the family are rerpectfully rv quested ground, that, though # Southern man, he had no sym- z attend her funeral, from his residenes, No. 5 Pathy with the institution of slavery, and would not | ary Pa. with: ane interpove his veto to a law providing against new slave | Horton and Philadelphia papers please copy States, Not only was the Allison letter, and several | 0 Saturday, Sept, 16th, at 3 o'clock, P.M , of apo- plexy, Mr. Saver A. late of thy firm of Samuel and Emanuel Abrams, tobaccon ists, corver of Water and Broad streets His friends are respectfaily invited to attend his funeral, on Monday. at 4 o'clock, P.M., from bis late residence, No 2CT Spring sticet MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of the Occan Steamshh, To arrive at New York. To sa¥ from New York. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. America, Judkivs, Sept 16 | Europa, Lort. boat Britannia, Lang, Sept % | America, Judkius, ti Hikeraia, Shannen, Oct 4 | Britannia, Lang, Oot 25 HAVRE HAVRE. A United States, Hackstaff, Sept 2] United States, Hackstafl, Dec 5 ann, Crabtree,” Sept 30 | Washiagtow, Johnston, Sopt 20 Herma Crabtree, vt Nngtow, nston, To arrive at Boston.” To sail from Boston. LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, Acadia Stone, Sept 9} Hibernia, Ryrie, ba » Combria, Harrison, it 23 | Acadia. Stone, tg Niagara, Kyrie, 7 | Cambria, Harrison, Octls Movements of the Salling Packets, Ships to Arrive. s to Sail, LAVER POO LIVERPOOL. New World, Knight, " Aug21 | Queenof the West, Sept21 John RSkiddy, Luce, ‘Aug 26| Sheridan, Cornish,’ Sept 26 Fidelia, Yeaton, t1 | Monteruma, Lowber, 1 Hottinguer, Burley, Sept 6 | Henry Clay, Howland, Oct 6 Roseciue, Eldridge, septal Richard Al Smith, Oot il Isaac Wright, Marshall, Sept 16] Cambridge, Peabody,” Oct 16 Vis a Aug 16 | North tered Sept ietoris lovey, 0g vom TH Boden, Prat, Sept | Independence, Bradish, Got 1 ‘Wellington. Chadwick, Sept’s | Medistor, Stark, ‘Oct & Margaret Evans, Sept 16 | London, Heterd, Oot 16 HAVRI RA Baltimore, Conn, Aug 20] New York, Lines, Sept 20 Bavariay anthony, Bent1| SUNichous veleigh, “Best Havre, Ainswor Bept 10 | Duc d’Orleans,Richard'n, Oot 10 RE EREER Port of New York, September 18, 1848, nn 6 6| n16H wa: mas Sutton, Ekermap, Charleston, 8 days, cotton and rice, to "arrived. Ship Sarah & Eliza, Cobb, New Orleans, 22d ult, mdse, to ter, Shi T Bassett, Palermo, July 21, with mdz to P Harmony 9, off Cape Spariel, eee yy signals with bound up the Straits, 20th, lat 37 4, Jon 21 24, exchanged signals with US sloop of war Marion, bound west, Juve 1: while ou the passage from Gibgaltar to Palermo, lost everboard Alonzo E Dunham, of Portemouth, seaman, The fri- gate United States, Com Reed, and the Princeton, Com le, re on the west coast of Italy;’ the schr Taney, Licut Com Hun’ tex, having ou omic Mrs Hubier, is cruising in the Adriatic som, Bork J W Cater, Regers, Saranilia, 30 days, witl mdse, to Eveiett & Brown. Lett no i pt R reports the seels in’ port. country ir a quiet state, Bork Masepja. Thacher, New Orleans, 21 days, with mdse, to Sth inst, 3 P M, off South end of Woodlands, came EK Cobive, 1 im centact wi chr Washington, hence for Wilmington, NC, way themainmest with sails and rigging attached,sprung mizen mest, carried away mizen topmast. stove hulwarks, star ted plank s! ear. deck beame, foretopmast, back stays and done other damage, Theschr carried away her bowsprit, started cut- water lost all head negine. Bark Isabelle, McKee, Middletown, Ct, 48 hours, with molasses, to Aleep & Chatinesy. Dutch brig StBeleve, Scharper, Rotterdam via Deal, 88 days, with cofiee, to Roorwsn, Johnston & Co. Br brig Bact e McKyere, Sullivan, Cork, 14 days, in ballast, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Brig J H Stevens, (of Boston) Callagan, Laguna, 15th ult, with logwood, to Rensuld s, F . The JH -S has experienced he: vy. gales on the 7th and Sth, in Int 83 N. Brig 8 Potter, Diug nes, Cienfuegos, 27 daye, with sugar, to Chasterlain & Ponrese. Brig Isabell, (of Portemouth) Burgess, Mayaguez, PR, 29th ult, with melastes, Ke, to 8 W Lewis. Brig Aleenus, ( 1 Scoraany Sy pts Ponce, PR, 20 days, with molasses, &c, to B DeForest & Co. Brig Belen Maria, Batch, Bridgeport. Brig Gen! Wilson, Beckwith, N London, Brig Franklin, Adams, of Bangor, Prus echr Gladiator, Runga, Aricebo, PR, 18 days, with mols fer, &e, to Burchard & Co, Left no Am veosels. Br schr Indls, Day, Halifax, 7 days Br echr Mary Ann, Glaweon, Halifax, NB,8 days, Schr Susan Sturge, Pike, Washington, NO, Schr Caroline, ‘ood, Boston, Schr Caroline, —, Boston, 4 days, Echr Rio Grande, Forrest, Lubec, Schr Lenity, Jones, Essex, Conn, Schr Livingston, Providence. Schr Wilimantic, Redgers, NLondon. Ect Ati lr Wet anata r Northern Belle, , Nan Behr Glebe, dawyer, Damariscotta, Schr Metallic, —, Thomaston. Sehr Watctman,JWatson, Machias, 6 days, Schr Lexington, Simmons, Kingston, for Salem. a ae }, Vi int 2 4 Schr Sterling, Robinson, Virginia, Schr Mary Brown, Brown, Viriola days, Schr Onelda, Lopes, Virginia, 2days, Schr Siar, Horey, Vi 3 day. Sloop New London, —,New London. ‘ Sloop Gen Wi r. Bark Mary Boughton, of Boston, Melcher, from Matanzas, 13th ult, with afull cargo of sugar for Cowes. August 31, Int 36 30, lon 66 20, in w gale of wind from SE to NW, sprung a leak, split main- fepeai, aprung main yard, carried away monkey rail, willhave to cargo; 10th instant, in the southern edge'ot the ih ows of inn mast, steering wont, Oscills, from an Kastern port, is at Throge’s Neck, Below. steamer News Boy do, waiting for Btates, Ww hb eiibiy et} sunrise, NE; meridian, SE; sun- One ship in Eastern Offing; the steamship United NYork; Reddington, Rawley, Calais! Con ing U; Meridian, Fields, Baltimore; Bavana; brigs Pearl, Hard in, do; Antoinette, Ric! ; Martha Ki; Caroline, Jones, Hartford; Antares, Gandy, 'NYork; Alfred Bar- Jefe MeCaliy Haden; Vesta, Tomlin, NYork; Ariadne, Gritis, Mliscelianeous. Sur Huxpnney Purmincrox—A letter from Portland, da- ted Friaay evening, states that the 11 P hae been moved, and her bead ains tight, and bas not strained but ‘ot out. If the weather re- t any serious injury, Bric Savanna, at Boston, from New Orleans, experienced heavy weather, sprung aleak and sustained considerable damage in sails and rigging. Soun HM Jonxsox, Sequall from BSE. Veseeis AsWORE.—A jarnegat, Pruvaprirnta, Sept 1S—4 P M—Arrived—Sehrs Vesea, Tomlin, NY: Cleared—Bark Boston; Swan, Bray, do; Paulina, Louisa, Barclay, hence at Boston, lost mainmast during full rigged brig was seen ash had both tcpssils iri laren road shore. From her appearance, she notbeen ashore long. Notice to Mariners. Carats, Aug 31, 1848— Sir: I have to inform you that on the 1th of October next, the old Light House of Calais, situated in the middle of the town on the telegraphic tower, will bs. tt ferred to the summft of a tower recently erected ‘on the Eastern rampart, and distant about 430 yards from the old building, ies pes) pete 5U deg. 57 min. 45 sec,andlon 1 deg. 51 min. of reer. wich, ‘This new light will be varied by a flash shown every four mi- pvtes exch laeh, Being preceded aud f.llowed by short eclipses: its height 18 190 feet above high water mark, and it will be visible at a distance of twenty miles in clear weather, the eclipses ap. ]aring total only beyond a distance of twelve miles. Bes dos there is a red hght piaced at the end of the West to the Westward of the entrance of the harbor, which is white, In order to guard against sny mistakes occurring from the pumber of lights now exhibited on this const, I think it useful to remention here the specific characters of those near Calais, ea Ostend bara fixed light, Dunkirk a bright light, with eclipsesevery minute, Gravelines, a fixed Light, Calais, new light.” Grines, (Cape) bright light with cclinves every half minute, Cayenx, at the mouth of the River Somme, Hashes succeeding each other every fourminutes. J. MORLEY, Agent to Lioya’s. Whaiem Air at Holmes Hole, Sept 14, ship Mariner, Ray, Pacific Ocean, Callac May 19, with T1160 bbls sp 300 do wh “oik goa So0oibs bone, ci and for Nantucket. Vessels left before reported. A letter from Capt Hillman, of bark Smyrna, of NBedford, re- ports her at Paita, July 16th, with 1000 bbls sp ofl. Capt had recovered bis healtii, and would rejoin the bark and saif im a few doys on a cruiee, Spoken. Ship Elizabeth Hamilton, 2 days from New York, for Mobile, Sept 5, lat 36 7: lon 72, = M Williams, Washburn, 5 days from Norfolk, for Barba- doer, Sept gy at 24 lon Os W. Schr H C Lowell, Thomas, 2 days from New York, for Porto Rico, Sept 7, lat 38, lon 70 2), Foreign Ports, Arecino, FR, Aug 2—No Am vessels in port. Crexiurcos, Aug 20—Bark J Aviles, Jordas Lacunay In_ port, barks Ellen, rmoouth,) from New York for Ham! Davis, (cP E to sail Portiand,) New York, arr 14th; beige Me,) frcm New York for do, to saif on the tb; Gurw- ps. ((Quiney,) from Boston for do, do do; Lucy Ann, on.) from Vera Cruz for New York, arr 1 avez, PR, Aug 2—Arr bark Piatt, Holmes, fm Wind- ward for Phila 6 o 6 ds; KH Douglass, Jones, fm for do 2 oF 848; brig Moriba Longer, Lincoln, fm St Thomas, for NY, 10 oF 15 ds; Larch, fm do, for do, 8 or 4 de, Poncr.,PR, Aug 26— Brigs Charlotte, Snow, for NYork, 2 dx, a ir Alexandria, 2 ds. BavANAn, Aug 16—No Am vessels in port. Home Ports. Bosron, Sept 16—Arr brig Saldanha, Donaldson, NOrleans; telrs Moselle, Crabtree, Washington, NC; HM Johnson, Handy, rN¥ork, Telegraphed, ship Middlesex, from Liverpool. for two bigs, Cld bark Samson, (Isr) Murdoch, St John, tries aun Ml Emith, Meee cello, Atwoo Nonpareil, Brit Mary Chilton, Sullivan Dalcom, Port aa Liiiard, Cook, 9¢ John, PR; hark Lawrence, Howes, itigs Choctaw, Kendrick, Charleston; Fabius, Munson, Baltymere; eclrs Courier. Rogers, Richmond; Eldridge, N York. Sid ship Mentreal; Lark Delphos; brigs Charles, Linus, Ainethyst, Meneca, Elvira, Anglo American, Germ. New Bevrone, Sept 1S—Arr’ schrs James B Perry, Worth, Trederick burp; Eunice H Adams, Adams, Baltimore; Candidate, Jaggett, Philadelphia, Frovinencs, Sept 15—Arr bark Acadi 4 felt Poecmohe, Hitchen, Sufi, War Delawace tie sitog Pai 1a; Gilde, Lovell, ibany. Cld brig Jenny Lind, Gomery, Sid schrs App Eliza, Jones, and Asbland, Parker, Phi- ite, Treat, Bangor. "16th, arr sloop Providence, Pout Wantwart, Sept 12—Arr sobre Mary Ann Amanda; Se mare us. 'y J Peck, Rowland, New atr Smith, Boston, Sid man, Goslee, New Bed- : 4 colre M Varsa Bene Smith, Miller, do; brig Pa Paseengers Arrived. p Si Cranieer TRANS mK Ship Saroh & Elite—A 8 Jatnall, Wm Ryan, %D-WHt Bark J W Cates M D, of Jamaica, LI, « beaver of derp BARAN ILI A~ E 8 Gleer, BA, J Barreh, I Mervin, MQuiun. Conk Bug Vache MeEvers—Mr Denasy and lady, and 75 in the steerage veo ot Rr, PRo Brig Teabell—Mr J Clog rl 8) OF LENTLKS KEMAINING IN THR NBW YORE 4 bos: Gfhice, Septem ber 16, 14s. VHICIANSS PURLIMEDIN THE PAPER HAVING THE LAROKST stn LATION Ples tick the date of the List in, which they areadvartisod. ere mention the dave of the List yw y ards, A Adore Mery FE Arby Mre Theodore Atwood Amelia D Careline W re i 2d zg ire (34th at) Maria Jano Alnoce Neen at MAE Aniony Mrs iv hie Aulee Maus Andrews Mrs Geo ” Brody Mary Brockett Sarah C Bradley bridget Torden Henrietta M Bradley Margaret Bern Jui Werrem Narey rown Ellen Bartlett Mary B Brows Hosur Blawvelt Aun Brown Sarah Ball Mary Ratler Nanev BelerMreliase D Iiock Jaren" er Mre jane Baily Rove Blackman Phebe J v Reverley Caroline radford Miss (Ham- Bowers Jape Bean Mise Aul ersiey et) Boyd Catharine Berlinger Ca Brandt Henrietta—2 Bottefort Aine ia nett ireen- wich st) Barton anva Bites Bridgman Mra Brandt Anna i Cantcld Mre E Colman Lae cannon Amy Croom Mrs Wiliam WCarry aig, Elis om Elizabeth W Craw! Crandell Mrs PM me A Chave Mre Henry : 2, Condon Mary MoCas- Carpenter Cyntha S Currier Charlot MreThomas JCullen Mary Cornelius Mrs E Corbett Bridget | Cavan Am Conklin Josephine Case Mrs H Camptell Colbert Bridget Clark Elita Jane Cabal Honoris Cruise Anna Carson Ann ‘alin Catharine Cohen Elizabeth Carroll Margaret Caffry Mrs Daniel Coopor Rose Ceating Mrs Canaday M: Coogle David R Cilley ire Simmons BCatiin MreS WB Cooper Emil Colrinn Eliza ‘Cavenona Mrs Jack- Cornell Harriet Croak Bridget Cotter Elizabeth Coler Harriet L Cosiman Johanna Clark Ann Coghlan Bridget son Carter Mise Francis FChurehill Amelia oy ‘Cue Sarah DanbMrsLouis | Downes Juliet Delorance Mra 3G wenport Apgusta ADubase Mariana Mary Elizube Dale Bien Durand Hellouise Dillon Margaret DavisMargaret Duly Kaie Doylo Catharine Davis Mrs NT Davenport Elizabeth Donavan Ellen Delooney Mary _ Davis Caroime Dunn Catherine Depeyster Mrs AR Dorahu Louira Dugan Catherine Dimérost Misabeth Darcey Anna Eliffe Mrs Ellenwood Mrs Everts Marie E Edwards Mary E + Farrell Catharine Forrest Mrs F Flanagan Mrs Jas H Farrel Ellen Fulies Mro( Warrenst Fines Bridget Flanagan Catharine Frary Mrs John Oge- Fouly Margaret Ferguson Mrs (Cros- _ cough Focknor Elizabeth yt) Farden Phebe = Funk Francis A Forest Adelaide ep GzaysonSarahM = Gordon MraRL Glenn Jane am Mary LL Goss Mrs F 9 Gillen Blizaboth Garritt Mary Gowmill Anne Gifford Mary Jano Glanin Margaret. — Gwot Anna Goodell Mary Eliza-2 auffran Mrs Garvey Anne Gorden Mrs (Soventh Galligan Catharine Graham Jane it) Green Caroline Gannon M Gonden Mrs Alexan- Green Mise( Laurence Gavil) Eliz der @ siceot) igan Elinor Gordon Ann Gibson JulinD = Green Mra L M Guntronon Catharine Grigor Sarah = Aiall Mrs James N-2 Hewes Sarah T Healey Abiah Hayes MissMA ‘Hopkins Jano Haynes Catharine Holt Sarah E Hilirs John Hawkins Caroline O Haroeks Elisabeth HulfJeunet Hart Ann 0—2 Hope Miss Hutchings Mrs AE Haverstock Ann Hatfield Jai Hughes Harriet M-— Hanavin Mrs Owen Healey Bridget Hyslop Mrs M Benry Mrs (Waverly Harkins Mary Harson Sarah Pince), Harkins Elizabeth Head Mary Horan Catharine Bart Ani Harnail Ellen M Howard Matilda Hanlon Catharine Manse Susan fall Julia Bays Aun Harris Sarah A ‘Hunt Mary} Balin MrsMichael Harword Hannah Hunt Margaret Hall Mrs Gecrge Herras Mary Hughes Mary Ivers Mary Jones Jane Jones Caroline Jebb Mary Ann J chnson Mrs Hiram ‘Jozes Mrs (14th st) Jones Mary LR — JameeClomentine Johnson Jane Jobnson Ann Jenkins MreThomasH K Killam Bridget erin Mrs Kelly Elizabeth A Kenedy MaryL Kieran Ellen Kernan Margaret Kilsey Jane A Knapp Garzi Kelly Mary Keasy Mary Killy Anns M Lafferty Mrs Thomas Lowell Mrs E Adams Leilch Mrs John M Tarsalimen Mra Lockbart Eleanor Lewonstetr ‘Caroiine Lecnard MrsCL Lynch Eliza D farriet Lavin Mrs H Vappaw Sarah Leonard Lydia Lefebro Madame E-2 Taw Miss Law Mrs (25th st) Lewis Mrs Leary Mary Lyneh Eliza Tee Haniet Lewis Jano Lynch Anne Leddey Mrs(Rose st) as Marshall Mary Moore Martha Mellon Elisa Mehon Mary Monvghan Bridget Miller Poll; Marvin Eliza A == Murphy Mre P Moynihon Mrs Mason MraAM Murphy Catharine Morse Charlotte Marath Mrs Thomas Murphy Ma: Miney Mi Meehan Mai Murray Coroline Moynahan Ellen Melmabow Miss Mullan Marzaret_—- Moore Isabella, Miller Emeline Marston Elizabeth Mullin Mrs Mingos Eliza A Manin Maria Murpty Mary Montton Sarsh J Mason SarahC =‘ Mulekely Bridget , Moffatt Mary Mackey annett Murphy Aun Mette Mas (Leroy Masalza Lucy jurphy Gat Place) Merchand Jullian MeCagh Julia YeGenth Catharine McDonnogh Ann McDonnill Ma: McGillevray Rosan- McDanal Jemima MeCallister E) 1 McCarthy Lydia McCotter Elizabeth J McNally Alice McKone McDermot Emily ~ McDonough Catha- McReady Margaret Bech aramt ity Anata MORASS, 0 largaret MeCarthy MeKarter Elisabeth “McCracken Nancy Nichols Mrs DrWhit- Nelson Ellon Neil Rose field Nolan Bridget Meru Miss Oxworth Alice O'Brines Rose Oram Mrs O'Brien M O'Dorvel Miss Elis Osgood Anne Cecelia O'Neil Winfred = Paddock Francis Prime Mrs (Anthony Parrish Lucie A Page Mary & PobleJames Mrs Pent Margaret ary ole Sam vb Preston Mrs John Park Suenne PittMartha J Pegan Emilio Patten Amelia ‘ i Quieter dan’ Cyt MY Carer Qe y Mrs Rosenthal Misr Riley Margaret Rech Catharine Romain Margaret Rigey Sarah Relly Judith Ronnale Mrs MrsCA Reaneday Elizabeth Rusecll Matilds Rodgers Ann R Riley Ati menaity Re; vote ate Roe Elle: ley Mre ye: uw ie rs Ellen ame | Teresa Ryan Mary-2 joades Lucy A 8 ‘Stanley Mrs MB Scott Mrs Charlotte Stewart Mrs Joseph H Sawnte Mre Sorkink Miss Anna Shelton Mrs Dr Sbankey Betacy, Spooner Mea wel Mise Bmallman Mrs Jane Sullivan Mre(Mott st Smith Mre AM. Shaltuck Miss HN Sullivan Miss Marga- Smith Miss Dora Stelee Mra Adeline ret Smith Ann Sherman Mies klizaT Smyth Ellen Smith Mrs Ai J Spence Miss Alice Savor Victoria Bmith Madame £ijah Snidiker Mary Samuel Mary Jane Scott Mrs Hannah Spencer Susan ‘Shar acts Margrot Soot Mrs Isabella Simon Elizabeth Sandi Mrs Sumner Miss Martha Smith Mrs Kyse Ann Summerley Mrs Cath- Smith Lucretia Shelton MissVirginia — arine ‘Smith Mrs Serles Mrs Louisa —_SturdivantMissMaryJ Smith MiseSarahJ Sivett Miss ML Sumners Anne T ‘Tallmoge Mrs Eliza Tucker Miss W Tearney Mi ‘Travis MreGiltert Troutman MrsJobnF Tiernoy Mrs cis. ‘Travers Mrs George ‘Tracy MrsJohn(Mad. Todd Mrs Sarah Tift Mrs Anna W ison street) ‘Tomas Mrs Sarah ‘Tingle Miss ‘Taylor rahe en Tourkentine Mrs Valet Miss FV w Walter: Miss Mary Windle MraMargaret Weir Miss Margaret on Mrs FC c Willson Mrs Wareeherrer Rosalie White Miss Margaret Williams Elisa M Weaber Mrs. Woolsey Miss Winchester Sarah ‘aver Mrs Eliza Ann Mrs Willord Mrs Willie Wymer Miss Fann; Wightman ElizaJane Wall Miss Maria Williams WilsonMiss MaryJane White MissCaroli-eK Gortar PrancisVicto eras Cook William Cook Wm H Corbett Chas Dallett Brothers Davis Warren Deming William B Devine Francis H Demarest David J Derichs Prederik Frederic Diamond William Dinsmore Curran Doly James ity William Donlon John Dooley, Dudley Jas© Doyburg Jas R Detoit Eugene eee John Edler F A. Elliott E & Co Edwards G W Edwards F E Ettinger Nathan Evans Henry Evans Columbus P White Eliza W. Weigan Mra Sarah A White Mrs Abby Ann Williems Mies Mary Weaver Mrs Sarah M Wood Miss Julia W Wick Mies J M Wheeler Mrs Day Ackerman@. Adolphus Ht Adams Jno Acker Capt Joel Adams Jno ‘Adams Aug’st Aduins Capt Alex Agnew & Tayler Accapo Antonio Ademe Capt DavidE Alimann Loring ‘Atkin Robt Altertsri Phillip Allen Win HL Alexander A Alexander E Arnbrose IsraelM Allen Harris & Pot- s ‘Awes Saml C ter Allen Capt Henry Allen Edward Allen George H Allen Timothy Averill Elisha Allen Geo W" ‘ fae nderson eare of Aylward Thos & Bjr Ashmead Rich D Abrams 5 ‘Averil J Mansfield” Anderson James Anderson Chas AdamsHenryR = Armenta Lui Arnold FE B Bragant & Blake Brush Wim Butt Geo W Biaket Wm Black 8 B Bradley Frek W Bruder Jacob Bracket Henry 8 Bachelder Dr GH Baucke Dierk Blackburn Paul Bahoock HB Bally Capt Saml© Bailey SH Blanchasd ‘ley Capt Sami ey lan ashing. Baldwin Sielden 8 Ballard Alvah to s Hiram Bailey Capt Chancey Baldwin El F Baker WA—2 Ball Dr pt Jas D Baldwin Joshua Baldwin Jno Barnard Geo BartoaHfenry C | Baird Thos Karclay & Kennedy Barnard Mr(Stone st)Bar Nathi S Bariett AmosG Barnett Henry Barton @ Barlow Mr Barry & Brothers Barerrus Jose Barliet Geo Barnes Dr Rich A Barnes Walter W B rron Jabes Barry Patriok Barney Dr Broyion Thos Braynor Jno Barclay Bd\ Beers Jos Beck D Bra Brern Jno—2 Botekinan,& Cutler Beoke Becton F8 —2 Beal Beering G Beekman Carl Berching Geo Beok Thos Beech Curtis Beck Hon Wm R eal Sam Jr Blucker LB Bal BerryRevJ D Benham Jno B Betta Joseph E Bent Jno Balen k Coy Benson Nicholas Benson 3B nett Wim I, jenjamin Jno ir importer of Belfield Wm Fennel ee B +o irewer Jno neventano Jos ‘Benson Cay Fredk Bercon ColT Lane Bentley C; Briggs Hon Josh 8 Breerton Biggs Thomas Bennett Philip Je rch James Brother Christian Birdsall Stophen © Birch John @ Bitz P Birr F Rishop Brinckerhoff Dr Bishop Thos B Bisooe Capt James Bisson J AB Bogart Gil Bro king Mr Broadhurst Win W Bogert Abm 1, Brong ond ‘Thos W Bromage R. Booth Jemes Bolte Geo P Barcvell ST Bostwick B Bollman Henry, Browns F 8 & W It Brown Francis 8 Bostock Thomas Boyle Charles Bowar NP Bostwick BC—2 — Boswell Goo L Brown Mréthay Brown HonryK ‘Boyd Andrew Bosse Capt G jrown Wm Bowmen Voter E — Botefur Jacob D Blenut F Buckley Thomas—2 artholomew Bucteraugh Lewis Buchanan Mr (Stan- Burdick AA ton at) Bott Henry Brunton Mr Buttimer Mr Butter Thomas — Bunerwft John Burch Morris Buller Burkhart Mr Bosoh Frederick Burch Nelson Burkle E Burke Richard Burt Stephen Burnham Clark = Brush Wm A. Burr & Pollock Bulkley Capt Wm Brush CW Borges Barry Butterfield Aaron Button Chas Bullard Chas A Burr Burling James Burke Edmund ‘Buchanan Josoph Cc Canrdy Wm—2 Craigie Hugh H Callaghan Charles Craig David Campbell Grane Win Cemphell James Canon Jobn Cable Walter D Contry Daviel —— Cavfield Chancey Crandell § W Canfield H rai Camerhou De Jno rw Murrey i Catnewn dC mt Crondeil fan A Campbell BS Come Pavd W Clare & Co Cardone Me Care Cat Batus Chirk TB. Clark Ludto V Caryl Isnse B Clark ha! CarmanJ oha B Chaplin John 0 Clarke Henry W Ging Hawley D Carpenter 1:8. Grawfoid Walter Gan Com jos S Carver Henry Croton Park ‘Creer Robt Chatfield AF Chenel Thos Chorley A Cress Lewis Cres & Hickman ton Alex Conlett Wm Cliderd $ Gata ker a Chiles Thos Raitophers Cap ColinWm&kCo Constant Mr Gonenddr—2 Gobanies Wi Collie Abon Goachman Joha Collons John AH Collins Peter Conway Thos Cobb Capt ComnerJohn Coleman De ConnerD W Gotally manly Wh Crocheron mn Corwin Captain Seth Corn Thomas Corp JJ Conga Pack t Cobra Abel Rothbone Cornn Corlios John 100k ps ona Cowan Patrick Curtis Rdward jr Groas Joseph A’ Cispp How a W it Daniels N Daniels F Davis Wm B Davidson James Davis kevi Davie William ot Delavan Thomas’ De Forest Pred’ Drebbart Capt Fran- Drosaler HJ Nuay cis Pralis Decker Rdwin Dente Thomas _Deverges P Dela Naransas do Denire Cornelius Mogs Denton Samuel Ht Dewey De Pol Rev James Dickson James Dickinson Rev RSS Dickson Jas Dingork W Denison Peter __Dilaon Oliver jchenger Ludwig Dolan William ran onnig John Doyle John Downer AJ HL Doyle James Dooledy Michael Dow WC. Donohwe Patrick —Dorinkel Pred —— J Cosy Dew Caan * erty Jos 0 Donchue James Doabledsy Hon WF Donovan James Dyer J. 8 Durand AB Dalt John ide Thos Durn John DuboisMr (3st | Dunbo Patrick Duuechas Dye ous Dunham Win Destin Mr & Mes HR in Andrew Bilat Jacob Teh dons Elias W EdwardsChas ‘Edwards Capt J P Edwards Henry Ea Evans Mr Eichonborg Martin Everett Friend erson ‘i ish Ee Evans Everson Abraua alle Falla Flops James Francie John ‘Them Fairebild © Fairs Piatt Framrdeman Fells Geoge Fegan Lawrence’ Frank Henry Fleteher Wen Freeborn Geo Ferris James Fehr Adam Fleming A Fleming John & Ce Friee John ro M C Femmer Wi Ferguson and Millade FerreHarrisR Fuh Paul Fitegerald G Finlay Dredwd P Flint WE Fling Charles’ —--‘Fiuerinmons MichaelFlint 3-H Fiogee GW, Erisy Bi Fitspatciok Christo- Fealy Christopher Folger Benjamin F Fey Chas a in Flood Pai Jeremiah Foulkes Richard Row- Foy Edward Forrest Rev Tand Fox Thomas Fowler Nahi — Forley WmC Flowley Charles ForuinEdward Fostex HC forge Fowlekéward Forte HC For Wm Ford George W Foster James A Fountain Thos Fowler d Fowler Frederick Foster Charles Fuller fobertM_ = Fulton Wim Fullerton & Fowler Furnus BenjCZ — FlynnJohn C Frasher & Co Fraser = James bul larey JC Gaines Michael —Galdstram John = Gault DA Grantur Grant Gallay Ja Glary J C—2 ‘Severin Gaime Monsiourf, Grant BS Gay Harvey Geaham J Gragers Hi gore meet Dan! Captain Jones Calvin 8 Jones & Southworth Kallenberger Ben} Krotiman Chas rag nar Kear RC Keatey Conner Keech Horace A—2 Heor P Knight Ki in Michael L’amereuax Edwin R Leech James Lepay LA Tevie Emanuel Leman Andrew Lonord Chas C2 Lewis J0 Teovy Henry P Linnell Alfred Cry atakem k C Little Wm N Ledge Bermony Tocke Mores P Lor Boron D Loudon Hubert in Sehiff-Rober- t je Tncchesi Cesave Laddle Jr L Mackey Wm Mogoran Jobn Moeyevran F Mann & Mendrick Wale P eleny Thos ayn in aie) oll Jacob P Forman AOR Meriin Geo Morcn Isans Maras ion Thos F Wn Grae Gaining in Uy Gilbert Platt libbs A Gittings W8& Co Gibbons “Gonesles Ancberd Golden ‘Thom es Ane olden Goodrich Chancy 8 Goodheim BC Gordon Chas & Gould James Gouil e J Gouldny Sam! Gonden Wm J Golden Ji Guinaud & Bro Gouldie J uy PA Giyon John Haghert — aloo. i Christ: Hamilton 0} Sree are ver 1 Hi SamlB = HallettG H Hanna JH Hammond Paul ‘Hageman John Hammional W J Hegeman Paul | Hageman Ladwig ion Capt JH Hi Jack Hall Wm A Hand John Hall Her Hart Thomas Hartman Wilhelm Hart James HarpatGon Harrigeton Pa jarpel ny y Harmon Herbert Hawkins A Harris John Hart Nathan Harpel Fredk Harken John Harms Herman = Harris P John J aneeeny J H Hen Fried lighland Thomas Hewitt Ed Hinsdale RH Hinton G8 Holloway EW Hodgson John Holfeldt Johan Hollingsworth Thos Hollen FE Holt Capt HC lobby John B iui lopkine Hopping wa Hopkins BA Flomara Stezben Lee Hovey Lectus B+ iow lovey Lucius Ho; en “arth ‘Dens Hor Hoyt Joba C Hutchins Houstonn Wm Hughes Nicholas == Husted Hutchings Jobn Hunt Marshal Hylan John, Huxley Thomas Hutchinson Wm M Huntt Henry Hult D ly Huptman Chas Hurd H Hulso Horam Hyams Jacob Huddleston J 8 F Halu Huston Wm A 1&I Jaloniok Tease Jackson A G Jackson George James Edward G Jackson John. Jeffries Wm—S laynes Corn D Jowell GH Jenkins Goo A fohnson Honry W Jobneon Thos Johan A Jobaston Samuel Johnston Chas J Josephs AK Johnston § B&G D Johnston Alex Johnston JH Johnston GeoF Jones NS Jurdan John Tones J J Jones 8 N Julie Henry Miller Jones Henry H Jones Wm Ives Enos Kassel N app Ang Karchert M Kiatto Heinrich el jobn © etley Anthony) Kicancy Wi Redding Thomas eliy Peter in lan Keoble Kedgie John—2 Kunich Richard Kenedy Daniel Kelley Samuel = Keater Lare Kestér Edward Kennedy J Kerston John Kilts Jncob Koifin Wm H KiteotG H Kingsland E & JD Kinley HB Kirkham Henry B Krones Karl Kubn sai Lauries David Vanier Emile-$ Lamar Jon Laurance Alfred Lanfare Capt Wm Vaimoureaux Bd- win R, it & Sistan LeBiance G Leboberger Sam Teonand Patrick Letournent A Lewis F Levy Ji Inrnel N Levinson Moses-2 Lewis Saml H Littlebridge Gard- Lindsey Sam] M ner TA}) Jamon Lichonhotm G 1 Lindley Livingston gpa Litts Lodge Meri Lodge Ma Lovatt James Lowe Williai Lohr August Lour Jounabury N Tow Chi Lovitt J Lawson LooviaM. Lynas Joseph Luston @ Lyon M n Miohl fuller John pe me Moversy Geo faher D 1, Maxwell Actor Malard ymond ee a e Dorpres kayak Martesling Vansse- Monin 8 A laer ullen Mathias CH i. Meee Edward Alex e [m7 Merrett Enoch ' Meyers jerion eed Hanns Melia Meades — ‘Merriam J: Merrick Hart Mitohell Robert Moyer Phifer Groa Michsel Schwiteer ls Miles Judgs Gee Miller Joba Millard # Mixer & Pitman Mil'er Hicks er zg Mitobell A B Hite, =| iizdes isaac joore x oy Mat —3 x Augustus L Mearieny Mat'w- joore August Morris Jobo Franeis J joonsom, Mathearne Tim Muboy Richard Myrick Joha Maybut’S MoArihurJno—2 McCormick Michael MeDonnalet Jno MoCrae Edwd P MoCready W T—2 MoCarty Wm MeDonald AW McAdam Hugh MoCrory David jeNewteck Jas MoNamara’ " Pawn- McKe: broker Meduilon A MeKonsie Thos MoNally Thos MeLaughlin Put McKenzie Henry D Mo jams R Mo NanoyPatrick Naylor Erwin Nash 3 Nagle Edw ‘Nowhans Poter Hen- Neal Chas Nerrenthalen Jue- _3y Newman James Nexren EA Newton John$ ‘Newton Thomas Nexsen ETheo Nei Thos Neary James Neednar' LW Nisbet ‘Thomas ‘Nielson Johm, Nichole WN Nich'Ina Jno Spear Nickled 1 Nicte E is Geo Nichola Wilson N Nourse CJ Northup LewisD Naito W Nathan BF Nourrit Auguate Noble Solomon B Northover Wm Nottbeck Jean North Wm A Nortlinger Sal = O'Connell James O'Donnell Wm O'Connor Wm O'Hare Thos O’Brien Maurice O'Brien Daniel O'Donnell H O'Neil Michael” Oldham Aaron W O'Kelly Edw O'Harar W O'Connell Timothy Oppenticimer 3 -Orete John Oakley & Son Odell Geo G ako Frederick O'Kelff James O'Beirne James mRichard L O'Neil Patrick Oliver Dr A y Geo F O'Brien Thos Osborn Jacob Owens Owen, ‘Owen Rov John J— Ospavghnery Patrick Owens John R23 Parker Fredk Paland David Pa'ge Robt G ‘ard John G Pascal & Hiran low, Robe Parrott Henry Paul Casper Pratt Wm Payson Win Paul James Paterson Geo Platt Geo M Platt OH Patchem John Paton Thos Platt Wm i Pratt Jas H Peek HP Phelan Jas Pholps” Mr (Hoster Peckor Anton Pedron Me Atcoet) Pearton Wm Beck Assen Pellchiug Toroph tan Anton ‘ron ci Potenon ChasF Petrie CD Peppard Thos Perry Fredk Pettis H Perkine Edw T Pigeon James Philips Jol im Dr Rabbi” "Jewish Con- Phillips Austin thy pont CH & C. 0 Pitkin Solomon = Pinkuy John M ‘John Power Wm F Pons RiomioF Post Lewia PorterJobnJ—2 — Pottor Chas Poindexner Chas Benj Porter Wm Denis tell Edward Randolph Jos Rabbit Thos Rattor Gifford Sane a Randolph Sylvonow Randolph & Lane RambTGRAL Reed ¥ ward Ranch 9 E Renwick John ‘Reade James CB Reed Win R fseld Geo Reeves A D Reilly Bernard Reynolds,lfeney& Co Reddy Owen Real'a Heed Cape Wm Riley Philip Rea Benjamin Reilly Mathew Rich Darid a jordan Ti Blur Henry Thomas Richard Seth, jonathan Rhine Auj oh German Holepeeyonn " Revert ated RighGerman Roterta Geo Robertson Rev DF Robinson (Waterss) Robinson Geo ‘Geo Roach John Rogers W G Roberts Jnojr -Rebinson Gapt—2 Ropers Bon) K— Robimon Wm M Rogers Mathew Robigon John M ‘Robinson Geo O Thos Roberts Thos amen Roethenback Fried Rom AltertA—2 Roth Andreas --Roome Michel Romain H Rossevelt Robt B John Rossiter Dr D Ronred Martin wv Peter—2 Rorle Fraua Roney John SH Rossiter T P Rose samuel Le Rowley dowph ‘Rud Richard Ryan James Ruly Owen Ruis Pedro E ell A—2 RwecllJE&Co Ryder Ptk Ruthven AS Ryckman John —‘Ryoons Philip Ryan Callag! Randall Albert G Rayn Bwallow Thos Stabler Jobn Kaven Seckett F Adolph Shackelford Col 1 Lt David | Sami—2 haad Joham Hein Safford Erwin St John James Sanders AK BtJohnHonDB Samyson Mr Sanders James talord Robert Baliimes M Btrackan ® iabury Richard Bianley Edmund — Swanton Geo Straus Simon Banquily Sor D Spaulding and Co Savage Josiah Julius Sawyer 4 Biarsey Chrlstop Sharky sieek Saye B Sanford jtarke) ar! lar) yr Shaw eN Sha Jone Bioans tase jteans Shea Joho a Bhea John Bwett OJ Streot Jacob B Seither Richard Spear RA 2. Sherry Waiter Serbo JA Stewart ns W hraim Sterling Geo Stewart JS Brephens WE herd Garret Shepard Al Skerret Geo Sidney Sami R Bilwath Jno Shinn James Simmons Geo N Simpson dno Shilker Beinrich Simo Shiclds Thos Schmidt John 8 ry8 -Bohmide G Bickell Fred E Btmpeon Wen Bimpeon Joel Bent th Edwa Smith John Bipp Phill Smith Rev D Smith Jas Smith Jas Oswald Smith David Bmith Jno ith Jas th Smith Edmond D Smith Wm L Biphotits J Swett & Chawn Smith Hone: Smith Andrew Smith Wm Beotenn Thos C Smith DanC Stith W Oscar hwippert Prodi Smidh W ‘ith DM Smith Wm W Smith Warren faoith Abraham 7 Sith Ms (Mate) Smith, Biddle & Co Smith Jonse 8 Smith Charles Smith'Sanford§ Smith MB th B Smith Thomas Cooper Smith Rtenerer @ Stirritt Robert Stcum Biche Slocum Wi Schroder Rar! Stodderd Sloan Joveph 1, Spafford Nathan R Scholefeld H—2 Soloman Daniel Sect & Co Stout Chaties Strong FW Strong Taeodore Somers WR Strong F We Btoney R Snow WW Short Wm Walker Stolfard J D Scuthwell Wm Boot John C Stout Thomas StoneJamesW Smyth Michael ‘Strong Charles L Schuckman L Smyth Wm ¢ Shuster Jacob Smyth Thomas Sullivan Daniel ‘Smyth Michael Biuber Francis Smyth Robt MN Sunrise Thomas Sullivan James Snyder Oliver Wo Smyth& Dunn Scholtz Herman Soran Patrick Tatts R Taylor Joseph—2_— Taylor W Jnoqueline Tackermann Chas Tatterson Wim Tat Taylor George ‘Tassi Pierro Thrasher JS ‘Taylor Wm Ht ‘Tragton George —-‘Taboute Robert Taylor James Tat SamrelT ——Trewendt Theo Theler Fredrick ——‘Teverin JC ‘Tileston & Hollings- <Mr ‘Treanor Mich? worth Tileon Fredrick Mrrell Danicl {Timms Wm B Tierney Patrick. ‘Tillotson John W Totton Levi ‘Tchener Dant H ‘Totton Silas—2——‘Toltert Joh G Thompson CC Thompson Wm Thomas James Townrend 3 ‘Thompson Robert — ‘Thouger Thurland Th &Co ‘Thomas David Tobias H ‘Thorn Frost Todd J Thomas W 3 ‘Thompson CE Thompson Capt son Goo A Wildes T ohn EB Thompwon Capt Wile Townser d Satins mn Wm Tarrell Sergeant Wm The Towntend Hon Borus Tomkins Josoph ‘Turner Henry Tyrrell Jchn ‘Tylor Philus is ‘Truman James Tuston Joseph Turnbull Anthony ‘Tuttle Capt Heee- ew B Thrush Henry inh Underhill & Lord Usher Gen R Vail Morries Viedeman Wm Vrimath Geo Vogts John Diederich Vance Richard Vreeland Elias Vout Theriva Voss Frederick Ang Vey J Geerce Voisin Joseph Valentine Emanuel’ Voxil Charles F Yore Upton F Van Antwerp G Verret Albert Yandenburg W Yan Horn Sylvester Van BeurenThomas ‘anechoonhoven & Van Orden WT Von Glan Carl Yan Pelt Aron Van Winkto Jas ndtit Yan Embure Wm Van Ness Henry J Warman E Walter Frederick Wa'sb Patrick Waddington JW Wallace John Wollace Wm L, Walier Charles Waterman Chas Ware Jno P Waring Mi Ward Th 0 Wherlon William Weed Frede ick A Webmann Martin Wettoh Arthur B Willis D Wiley Thomas Wilson Francia, Williames Jas F Wright CA Willinms Beha Wright Thos Wright David J Williams & Bro Wilson 8 Whitmore ir Winfield John White JInod Whiting Thos & Winch Tania Whitall & Bros «We ow Yourg Chae Young Geo W Zimmerman Jekarn Zimmerman Jobn Vanhouten Lieut J. Van Wagner Jacob Wainwright Peter Waldron Sicholaa Walther Geo Waddor James Wade John Waneman HH Ward Goo E Warneke T Warner Hiram—g Waterhouse Me ‘arrin Charles if Warner Wm Ward Frank, Wardner Charles Waterbury © H ‘aro Thomas Warner Wr (Elisa Wheatley J beth at Wetater Waitarn , Weak Ricet ‘Wheaten Mr (Mot elton Dr atreet Wheolor Israot Welsh Elisha Je == Webster Goo W » Philip D — Welp FW Weare Wiliam R= Wembley Wm Wetmore W 1. 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