The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Wasuineton, Sept. 17, 1848. Democratic Barbecue at Bladensburg, Spa. A grand barbecue was given by the democratte association of Bladensburg, Md., yesterday, to which all parties—democrats, whigs, Taylor men, free soil men, &c., &c., were, fraternally,;to listen to the discourses ef several ‘ distinguished orator’ and statesmen” of the democratic school. Accordingly, | about 12 o'clock, yesterday, the several democratic associations of this city assembled at Jackson Hall, | where some fourteen omnibusses, and carriages innu- merable, were in waiting, and, preceded by a band of music, took up aline of march for Legere Hav- ing arrived at that classic spot, where many fire-eater | bas winged his man, they found s large assemblage of the democracy and mobocracy already on the ground, who received them with tremendous cheers. Here, then, for roceeded to attend to the Darbecue, spa,’ occasionally quali- fying it with a little old rye, which, it is said, is quite animprovement. Whilst the democracy is feasting Itself, we take occasion to remark, that this ci pose senses superior medicinal strengthening qualities ; its component parts being ron and magnesia, We pro- that,when the memory ofSaratoga shail have been otten in the chaotic mazes of time, the virtues of the Bladensburg spa spring will be sung by “ unborn millions.” During the afternoon, several “distinguished ora- tors and stateemen ” addressed the crowd, with great vigor and effect. The cheers for Cass and Butler given with a will. General Taylor was * no whar,” and Martin Van Bolin was excoriated with abundant ekill Among the honorabies announced to speak, were Foote, Henley, and Bowden; but Mr. Foote had incontinently departed for Mississippi, some time since; and Mr. Henley is at present stumping it in Indian Mr. Bowden, of Alabama, however, was at his post, and gave the multitude a second edition of ‘the speech he delivered at the democratic outbreak in this city a week ago Mr. William Zabriskie, of New Jersey,was then called upon the stand, and made an excellent speech in yavor of Cass and Butler, and democratic principles generally. As the shades of evening darkened the scene, the transparencies were lighted, and Chinese lanterns were put in requisition. The speaking was kept up till some time this (Sunday) morning ; and strange to say, the lorger the proceedings lasted the greater was the enthusiasm, and before the meeting broke up, which it eventually did, Cass and Butler were elected by a triumphant majority—in the minds of nearly every ne present. ‘We ebserved a good many persons in this city, this morning, who had participated im the barbecue, and truth compels us to say that they hada decidedly hard looking appearance. Soda-water and slings, welhave also heard, were in great demand, and head-aches are unusally prevalent. ‘We are greatly afraid we will be compelled to take back what we have said in favor of the spa, if it produces ch results. It is very strange wo never before heard of iti ing people to“ describe curves,” but it may ‘be that the pitch ofenthusiasm to which the orators ‘wound up the multitude, added to the mineral pro- rties of the water, caused this strange result; much in the way that the mixture of the blue and white papers of a seidlitz powder creates a commotion which could not exist were they separate. OMEGA, ‘Wasninaton, Sept, 16, 1848, Democracy and Monarchy. The forenoon of yesterday the weather was quite sultry, not to say hot; but towards evening the wind shifted, and blew fresh from the westward, causing a most agrecable changeinthe atmosphere. With many ether citizens of Washington, I took a stroll on Penn- sylvanii enue, and among those I met there, were the President, his amiable lady, and two nieces, comming- ling and winding their way slong as the most private citizens. For my life jl could not prevent turning on my heel and gratifying my curiosity by a general sur- vey of the company, in which sublimity and simplicity ‘were so tastefully blended together, that the serutiniz- ing eye of the artist could not have told which of the two extremes predominated. ‘What a beautiful example to lay before the rising generation. The picture was so impressive upon me that, had I had a wife, sons or daughters, | should have preferred their seeing it to that of any other. The ntative of twenty millions mingling with his fellow-citizens, with no body guard, no robe of honor to point him out from the most common, other Boston, Sept. 16, 1843. Politics in Massachusetts— The Position of Parties, Se. $e. The old whigs breathe easier. The nomination of Governor Briggs has taken the wind out of Mr, Phuilips’s sails. Their vote has increased in Maine. thus showing that there is not much “ conscience’ in their party in that quarter; and Vermont is safe for Taylor, unless the free soilers and regular de- mocrats should’unite upon either Van or Cass. They are confident, too, that the recent demon- strations in favor of Clay, will turn out very un- demonstrative affairs. Onthe whole, at no time gince the middle of June, has Taylorism looked better in these regions than at present. How sooa these fair prospects may come to be killed JA some black frost, { cannot undertake to say. But, in Justice, 1t ought to be mentioned, that the third party are by no means cast down, and are confi- dent of preventing the election of even so much as one whig representative in Massachusetts. They say that Charles Sumner can prevent the re-elec- tion of Speaker Winthrop in the Suffolk district ; but I don’t believe them. Something will depend on the character of the democratic nomination. In the fifth district, Mr. Hudson is to be opposed by Judge Alien, and the latter will ultimately be elected In the fourth, Mr. Palfrey is to be opposed by the regular whigs; but he has the best chance ot a final election. I hear it said that Judge Morton will be run in the ninth district, should he be turned out in season to be nominated ; but ]am seriously afraid that that one vote will not be forth- coming on the day of election. In the tenth dis- trict, (Grinnell’s,) there is a very pretty quarrel among the whigs; but having nothing to do with the free soil question, the leaders on both sides beiag Taylor men. In the eighth, should Mann retire, there will be a fine state of things for those partial to bolting. ¥ 1 am sorry to say that Prince John did not make avery lasting umpression here. He 1s almost as much forgotten as if he were the dullest supporter cf regular nominations going. People said, at the time, that his style and manner were better adapted to Tammany than to Faneuil. Like the palm, he ‘annot bear transplanting. There is, to a Massa- chusetts man, sc aed | ‘Tepugnant in the very name of Van Buren; and it may be_ that the first auliflower of Kinderhook suffers from this pre- judice. The democrats are by no means cast down at the result in Maine and Vermont. The latter State, they say, they never expected any thing irom ; and as to Maine, the democratic plurality is large enough to secure, the State for Cass ; as pluralities must be taken in lieu of majorities in these days ot discontent and bolting. In New Hampshire, the third party movement is headed by some democrats, who receive ‘aid and com- fort,” trom men who bolted, under the name of conservatives, years ago. It is curious to see rallying to the support of Mr. Van Buren, the very men who abandoned him between ’36 and °40. In Conneciicut, John M. Niles is working hard against Cass, which makes Taylor’s chances there certainties, and concentrates the old whig support on the General. In Rhode Island, the ‘free soilers” are making some headway, but Taylorism is there tco strong to fear any thing. [he democrats have as yet made but few nomi- nations for Congress. Mr. Robinson has been put up in the 4th district, and Mr. Rantoul 1s talked of in the 2d. In the 5th, Isaac Davis will, it is thought, be the candidate, Mr. Henshaw not taking much part in politics. In some of the districts, there are democrats of any particular consequence, and it will be hard to ect p effective nominations. Some of Mr. Clay’s friends friends are trying to get up a movement in his favor here, but it will come to nothing. Had the discontented whigs acted with as much decision as your barnburners, they might now be in the ascendant among the opposition ; but they are poor devils, and never kaow when to act. Miscellaneous, Three of the returned Pennsylvania Volunteers have died, at Philadelphia, within afew days. Their names were Michael Kelly, Jeremiah Corson, and Adam Sepole Corson is said to have distinguished the consciousness of having discharged his with fidelity to all. Again my thoughts to another flight, by the of comparison—what a: ample to kings, emperors, and despots, of thefold w. ‘What an awful warning to them hiding their men defects in gorgeous robes, causing their persons tc guarded by s host ofattendants, and fearful even snuff the air of the poor subjects? Can such peo; long stand up before the picture I have just laid bef IT should eay not. There are no gorgeous ro cun appear so beautiful in the sight of God, (t eyes of whom cannot be deceived by false show.) as the representative of twenty milli souls, commingling among his fellow-citizens, setting the example of true piety and virtue, from the highest and most honored ofthe land. Truly it may be said, and [ really be- jeve it, that a government constitutedand based upon euch principles, is, and must be in all respects, in ac- cordance with the Divine will, and so long as it lasts, it is not to be broken down by the hueand cry of crazy politicians, whose true calibre is becoming known to people of sense and intelligence. HALIA. Puiapecrnta, September 18, 1848 Dreadful Railroad Accident—Two Persons Killed One Injured—The Hydrophobia Case. A shocking accident occurred about half-past 1 o'clock this morning, on the Baltimore railroad, near ‘Wilmington. The train that left this city at 10 o'clock last night, was detained for an hour anda half by a car running off the track near Gray's Ferry. After much labor, the car was replaced, and the train pro- ceeded at its usual rate. As it neared Wilmington, Mr. John Dowling, the conductor, had taken his tion on the locomotive beside the engineer, and in an- ticipation of meeting the up train, he directed the en- gineer to proceed slowly, so as to avoid all danger of a collision. With these precautions, the train bad ar- rived within haifa mile of Wilmington when the con- ductor, concluding that the other train was awaiting his arrival at that place, caused the speed of his train to be elightly accelerated The train was going at the rate of ‘about ten miles an hour, and had Feavthed the curve between the Brandywine Bridge and Wilmington, when the up train wes seen to be approaching. The engine was immediately reversed, but the trains were too close to avoid a collision. ‘The engineer and Mr. Dowling both jumped from the engine on the opposite sides of the track. The former escaped uninjured, but the latter fell, and the express car that was thrown off the track by the colli- elon, paseed over his foot, crushing it dreadfully. The conductor of the up train, Mr. John Wolf, was also on the engine with thefengineer, and, by his directions, was proceeding very slowly. The motion ofthe engine ‘was revarsed immediately on perceiving the approach of the other train, and by this means its progress was arrested, and was stationary when the collision occur- a. ‘Wolf and the engineer jumped from their ations,and in this way saved themselves. Michael McDermott, the brakeman of the up train, was at his Post onthe front of the baggage car, and ‘beside him stood Mr. Chickering. a machinist. Both these unfor- tunate men were crushed through the door of the bag- ¢ car by the tender being driven against it bythe coi- fon. ‘Their injuries werefof the most serious nature, and terminated fatally. McDermott died in about an hour; Chickering survived until after 4 o'clock. The ines eustained but little damage, and can be repair- din afew days. The tenders, express cars, and bag- gagecars were considerably damaged, being thrown off the track. The pastengers though alarmed, escaped any serious injury, which is mainly to be attributed to the fact that none were upon the platforms at the time of the accident. One of the cars had its platform completely broken up. so that if any persons had been standing upon it they would have inevitably been hor- ribly erushed. Mr. Dowling was taken to Baltimore, where his family reside. It it feared that it will be ne: ceseary to amputate bis foot. Mc Dermott belonged to this city, and his family reside in South street, near the Gray's ferry road. Chickering was employed in the Company's machine shop. at Wilmington, where he resided. He was a German by birth. The conduc. himself, especially at Puebl The Mormon Temple, at Nauyoo, has been leased, 8 term of fifteen years, and is to be at once con- erted into a college building, and to be oceupled for that purpose. The institution is to be under the patronage of the Home Mission Society. A man, apparently a sailor, about 22 years of age, ight complexion, dark hair, and about ix feet four nohes in height, was found dead, in a sitting posture, in the saloon of the steamer C. Vanderbilt, on her arrival at Stonington, on Tuesday last. He had pre- viously stated that he war suffering with a severe cold, contracted by sleeping on the deck of a vessel, coming from Callao, The letters C. F. J. were marked upon his arm. Aman named Parke, a resident of Parksville, Pa. was killed on the 1éth inst., at Pennington, by the wadding from a cannon, which was being fired at that place on the occasion of a democratic meeting. IpPnor: Monsr was at Brondway Hotel, Cincinnati, on e 12th inst. Died. On Monday, 18th inst., of lockjaw, from an injury received at the late fire in Brooklyn, Hexny Genavo, member of Second Ward Hose Company, No. 20. On Monday evening, the 18th inst., Many, daughter of James Hunt, aged 3 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at,3% o'clock, from No. 111 Division street. On the 18th inst., Hexry Osnonn, infant son of Oliver Ogden, aged 1 yearand 7 mon The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, IH. Osborn, 63 White Hall. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On the morning of the 18th inst., Henny Hatt Suer- woov, M. D., aged 62 years, formerly of Watertown, New York, but late of this city. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 102 Chambers street, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock P.M The friends and acquaintonces of Dr. Sherwood, and his family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. At Hoboken, on Sunday evening. September 17th, Annanam, son of A. L. Van Boskerck, aged 20 years The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral on Tuesday, Sept. 19th, at 1 o'clock, from St. Paul's Church, Hobcken. % On Sunday morning, the 17th inst., after a lingering illness, Mrs. Eviza Ann. wife of Nelson Robinson, aged 34 years, 9 months, 11 days. Her remains were taken to Patterson, Putnam county, for interment. On the 18th inst , Gronc in the 23d year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No. 140 Ninth st., corner of Avenue C; likewise, the members of Phonix Aseembly, No. 1, B. 0. of Bereans, and the order in general. The funeral will take place at 2 e’clock, on Tuesday, 19th inst. In Southeast, Putnam county, N. Y.,on the 15th inst., Josuva G. Barnum, of this city, aged 46 years, Granam, of bilious fever, ‘Weekly Report of Deas In the City and County of New York,'from the: ber to the 16th day of Bey Tl Mon, 63; Women, 50; Boys, 59; Girls, . Total, 282, DI SRAB Abscess, 1; apoplexy 5; atrophia, 3; bronchitis, 2; casualties, 2; cholera infantum, 27; cholers morbus, 1; colic, 1; consumption, 8; convulsions, 1 congestion of lungs, 4; debility, delirium tremens, iropey, 3; dropsy in the head, 15; dropty jn the chest, 2; drowned, 3; dysentery, 34; erysipelas, 1; fractire, 1; fever, 1; fever Lilious, 1; fever intermittent, 1; fover remittent 4; fever scarlet, 1; fever typhoid, 4; fevor congestive, 2; heart, disease of, 9; hoo] A inflammation, 1; inflammation of brain, flammation of bowels, 12; inflammation of chest, 1; inflammation of kidneys, 2; inflarnsoation of lungs, 8; inflammation of stomach, 2; inflam: of Septem- mation of liver, 2; marasmus, 17; mortification, 5; old age, 2; paley, 1: serofals, thing, 4; ulcer- ation of throat, 1; known, 3 2 —Under one year, $1; 1 to 2 years, 53: 2 to 5, 23; 5 to 1 tors were old and experienced bands on this read, and bad taken every precaution to avoid a collition. | Un- fortunately the steam whistles of both trains were blowing as they approached, mutually preventing each engineer from hearing the alarm made by the approaching train. Mr. Cornelius Weeks, the man suffering at the hos- pital with the attack of hydrophbia, is much worse this morning, and his death is hourly expected. The phy- sicians have now no hope of being able to raise him. Gen. Persifer F. Smith was welcomed to the city. at noon. in the Hall of Independence, by Mr. Meredith, the prerident of the select council. He replied in @ very peat speech, returning thanks for the honor done him. and dirclaiming much of the credit which had been awarded for the victories in which he had participated, giving the meedof praise to the superior officers who bad planned the actions, and the indo- mitable courage displayed by the privates in carrying out those plans. After the members of councils had been personally introd.ced, the citizens entered, and bad the honor of taking the general by the hand. Colocel Harney accompanied him, and was also warmly received. Dr. Collyer has advertised # series of lectures, to be illustrated by bis troupe of model artists, commencing this evening at Peale’s Museum, It is not yet known whether the authorities intend to probibit these exhi- is success Will not be ctions of curiosities, which, for balf » century, bas beem the pride of our citizens, and ® monument of the Peale family, will be sold on ‘Wednerday, by the sheriff, for some debt owed by the present proprietor Naval Intelligence. ‘The immediate ng of the | nited States a Fre- donia, for the relief of the Pacific squadron, is ordered. ‘The steamer Fulton bar been sent down to Quaran- tine as atender for the frigate Cumberland, which war ordered down from the navy yard on secount of several cares of yellow fever berry eg nat on board Orders from the Department bave been received at the vavy yard, for the sale of three schooners apd @ bomb ketch, used in the Gulf during the Mexi- of the sehooners te the Petrel, and an- Reefer, but we did not learn the third. The bomb ketch is the Hecla. The US ship Ohio was at La Par on the llth of July “The U. 8. ship Independence was to eail from La Pox on the 14th of July for the Sandwich Islands U.S frigate Brandywine railed from Pernambuco, $b ult, for Babia. A 12; 10 to 20, 10; 10, 35; 3) vo 40), 20; 40) to 60, 21 ; 60 'to 60, 12; © to 70, 8 ; 70 to BO, 2; 80 to 90, 2; 90 to’ 100, 1. Places cf Nativity—United States, 211; Ireland, 44; England, Germany, 16; France, 2; Switzerland, 1; British Possessions in America, 2; unknown, 1, From i 1, Bellevue, 7; Penitentiary Hospital, Black- els Island,2 ; Ward's Islands; Rardel’s Yaland, & City Hospi- 7; Alins House, Blackwell's at € ret Lag fe 0. A. W. WHITE, City Lnapec' City Inepector’s Office, September 16, 164A. By rc MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, tal, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will con- fers favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended fer the New York Herald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- Pa of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deem- ed ofinterest to the cemmunity. We will gladly re- ciprocate the favor. Port of New York, September 19, 1848, 1 RUN BIRKS, UN fers. 12 090 HIGH WATER, Clearea. Ships—Ocean Queen, Coffin, Li a ; : nm aor Ooms: hn, Liverpool, Cook & Smith; Manches rké—Fany, (Br) Quinn, Londo ee Savant Sent dandoderry, 8 Osborne; Vernon, Bi er, Galway, Ire, Brott & Vose; Alabama, Howler d, Apalachicola, Sturges Cloarman & Co, iray)!. Hardy, Brazil, B Richards; Voy Halitax, NS; Wm Spragne, (Br) Dickson, Cumberk rison Price, Beaston, Wilmington, NC; Jamestown, bu sf Arrivea. Ship Cincinnati, (of Baltimore) Child, Manila, Ma; Angier June 14, Cape of Good Hope July'22, and St Hate with mdee, to Haggerty, D Mt, lat 1 Jon 55 2), passed bri BW: I uM Ship Brewster, n, (Central Ameri- cain the Stra'te of & fic Ocenn) nd wool, to B Bianoo. (Veasels left at ¢ ant before reprrted via Panama) Sept 15, lat 38 2 73 0), taw a burk with a red bungee with letters Sand 4 in it, The B was Vonrded last night at # v'elock, off the Hook, by the News Buy Ship Richard Cobten, Barrell, Liverpool, 96 days, with mdse, to Ino 2 G Collins Bork Abeous, (of Augusta) Reed, St Martins Groat Bay, Aug 1? with ealt. toR P Buck. No date, lat 35 55, lon standing 8, rhowing a red and white flag wi under it, On the afternoon of the 3th ult, experienced s tremen- dous gale of wind from SSE, in which we our decks swept of every thing moveable, long boat, water casks, ga!le: Boat, powsprit oprung inside of uightheads, maintopasil may, E E of Cape Hatteras, She has teen 10 days onan allowance of water. ‘The A was board- ed ateunget Inst aight, 18 miles from the Hook, by the News Boy; wins 4 Brazilian brig Arcelina, Perara, Para, 25 days, with india rub- ber, Ko, to K Corning,’ 11 Pasengers Was boarded at 6 px yeste 15 miles SE of the Hook, by the News Boy. Brig Charlotte, (of Bangor) Snow, Ponce, PR, 18 wr, with su sbury & Sanford, The C was boarded by the News Bey. ‘Schr Louisiana, (of Provincetown) Ryder, St Martins, 30th ult, with salt, to Foster & Nickerson. Sth inst, lat 32, lon 70 ike brig Water Witoh, from Norfolk for Porto Rico, 10 days cut, | Walter Grabam, reaman, « native of Sweden, died on the 10th inst, Schr Friends, Hopkins, Nazaubo, PR, 21 days, with molassos and sugar, to Maitland, Phelps ‘Co. ‘Left no Am vessels, 7ch inet Int 29 16, lon G8 41, spoke bark , from Rio Janeiro for himore. miitish tobe Medway, Balcom, Halifax, § days with fish, to B cEvers, Schr Mary Powell, Myr'ck, Wilmington, NC, Gdays. The MP Jost her maintopmast by lightning. Schr Tioga, Coiling, Wilmington, NC, 4 doy Schr Charles Mills, Sandford, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, Schr Pampero, Tres dwe!!, Norfolk, 6 day: Behr TP Cope, Phillips, Virgin: Schr Earia, Dissoway, Baltimore, Schr Walcott, Ryder, Boston. Schr Homer, Kent, Boston. Boston, igen, riet, do; Alabama, Mobile; Be Ship Atambra, Berthoud, of and from New Orleans, bound to Antwerp, with octton, &e, to the captain, put in here with the less of the head of his rudder, to repair damages, The A. was oatded yesterday P.M, by the News Boy. Sheanchored on the r. List of Vessels lying at the Quarantine Ground, Monday morn- 6 S$ frigate Cumberland, and U S steamer be Navy Yard, Brooklyn. Ships Si'as Holmes, Waba: Saran Eliza, John G Coster, and im tging. The Nebraska and fowa,fm Vera Cruz,do. Barks Elizabeth, Julia, Edwin, Augusta, fm N Orleans, do, Mazeppa, do, wtg orlers ; Alice Tarlton, Mobile, disog; Charles Deven, and E A Kinsman. Havana; Kugeno, Vera Cruz; Fr bark Camilla, St Domipgo City. Brigs Manhattan, fm Mobile; John HI Stephen, Laguna; Bache McEvees,Cork, dischg passengers; US brig transport br g Mary Jaze, NOrleans, dischg; schrs Volay co; Henry Long, and Sarah, NOrleans, wtg orders. . Saeme 18—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, NW; san- cet, W. Herald Marine Correspondence. Puapeirnra, Sept 1S—t_P M—Arrived—Ships Savannah, Julius, Liverpool; Glenmore, Statesbury, London; bark Zidon, (new) Rie, Loubec; schrs Wm 8 Camp, ‘Clerk, Hartford; Sena: tor, Clark, N York; Kedron, Ogden, do; J Band F 1, Tice, Fall ricksburg; Lewis Chester, Banks, k; Zone, Baker, Sal jem, Mase: Starlight, Myers, Baltimore; brige Aconite, Park, Oporto; Brazilian, Hitehbuen, Stonington; ship Zone, Foster, N Orleans; schra N'B Fox, Bllingsworth, N ; H G Ring, Willett, Providence; Empress, Bateock, N jompson, Corson, Eex Harbor; J Leaming, Town- send, ; sloops Editor, Cartwright, N York: ‘Cleared—Ships Allegheny, ‘Shankland, N Orleans; Venice, Sage, do; brig Brazilian, Hitchburn Gloucester, Townsend, Brooklyn; C Sherwood, Portland: NB Fox, Ellingsworth, N York; Mars, Hill, Crockett, Boston; Bloater (Br) Day, Halifex, N 8; Martha Jane, Darling, N York; ‘tor, Clark, New Haven; H G King, Willetts, N- York; Express, cock, do; Richard Thompson, Corson, Jersey City; Liberty, Weeks, Mavhattanyille; Ann Scimers, Somers, Brooklyn; barge ‘Albany, Saunders, N Yor Miiscelianeous, Lerrer Bacs of stenmer Hibernia, for Halifax and Liverpool will cloge at the Exchange Reading Room this day at a quarter Defore 5 o'clock. Letters can be prepaid to any part of the Con- tinent. Lag Bacs of steamer Washington, for Southampton and Bremen, will close at the above office to morrow, (Wednesday) 2th, at 11 o'clock. Sr Humpnrey Purnincron, of Bath, from Newport, W, YS Sot ofl Hog, Island om Saturday morning in good condition, after part of her cargo had been taken into lighters, Sour Susan M Youn, Otis, from Calais, with lumber fer Now Hiren, got ashore on the Horse Shoe in the gale of the 15th, Lost cable, anchor and deck load, and leaks badly: put into Hyannis on the 16th for repairs, lemen. Arr at Warren, Sept 15, ship Hoogley, Townsend, Hobart Town, Jan 28th, last, trom Pernambuco, with "Seo bbls sp 140 do whale on board. id 400 bbls sp on the voyage. Bpok Ship showing a black ball in her foretepenil, standit Sept 7, gol ber ey = o i t 43, lon 47 10, Ship Silas Richards, Weloty from Baltimore for Roteetlaa, 7 days cut Sept 7, t 434, lon 51 hip sho ing French ‘and American golore, painted porte—aup- roged a New York and Havro pack ot—Sopt 7 fat 43 4. Ton bi 69. Ship Martha J Ward, from New York for New Orleans, Sept 10 (ry, Edward, at Baltimore). Ship Boston, Bence for Liverpool, Sept 17, Highlands NNW 45 mil ScbrGoy Lincoln, from North Carolina for Pl; Mase, Sept 17, off Highlands, meet Foreign Ports, Bremen, Aug 20—Arr bark Undine, Roundy, fm Sumatra, via Cowen—The U slipped by the blockading aquadfon without belag perceived, GLascow, Sept 1—Ship Marcia Cleaves, Wilson, for Boston, few 8. iB ENADA, Aug 21—No Am vessel in port, Pong Aug 23—Bark Marmion, Jackson, for Rio Janeiro, al Lecuo Aug 24—Bark Santee, Marston, from Boston (July 18) arr 2 x rr Isty or Wicnt, Aug 2i—Brig Tuskar, Lovell, from Lagu- va for Hamburg. Pana, Aig fi—Brig Republic, Littletield, for NYork, 6 éays, Only Am veseel in port. Ponce, PR, Aug ‘Brig Edward, for Baltimore, G days. The Harp, for Boston, was at Guayanilis, to salin 4 ds’ In port Sept J Mary Stuart, Bray, just arr. RiGA, Aug 19—Sld bark Ovando. Cousins. Elsineur, 8r Mantins, Avg 19—Barks William, Whitman, for NYork next day; Gram pus, Dyer, for Boston, disg ballast, “Aug 30—No Am yesecls in port. Home Ports, _ eee oe pies i red a vi RisTOr, RI, Sept 14—Arr sehr ace, Bly, Virginia, Sid 10th, - sh, ‘ashburn, Gifford, Windies. vi pt Boston, —Arrived—Bark Kanawha, Higgins, Marblo- head. 17th—ship Middlesex, Lovett, Liverpool; barks Alabama, Oxnard, do; Lucy Ellen, Caies, Portsmouth; brigs Phenix, Cook, Picton. Signal for 't Delphos; Mary, $ Ann Masks, Trenton, Sucans Torcello, Petrcl, Chae Ferdiaand’ Sirius, Anglo-American, Nonpareil, Ch: , Tanbella, Monica, and others; also brig for Alexandria; Sidi Bamet, of and for Lincolnville; Amethyst, Quoddy Belle and Elvira,’ all of Batve, Nothing gone to sea on Sunday. Barks Lawrence and Turd, brige Chicopee and Canton, started early in the morning, but anchored in the , where they remained rigs Jane Howes sld on Thursday; Lincoln on Fri- at sunset, day, and Souther on Friday evening. Barrivony, Sept li-—Arr tark RU Douglass, omer, from Mayaguen, PB; Urigs Edward, Dearborn, Ponce, PR; irene, schs Ottoman, Griffin, Bangor; Renown, ork; steamer Georgi, reports in Hampton Roads dark W Hi DC Wright, Jackson, from James River for South America; schr Ocean, Parker, fm’ St Thomas for Baltimore; and Smith's Point, sh'p Republic, Buck, from Baltimore for Liver- |. Cid, ehip Napier, Ramaay, Bremen; Bremen brig Mathilde, joere, Rio Janeiro; brigs St Andrew, Cromwell, Savannah Is Mar; Mary Jones, Collins, N Orleans; Arabian, Walker, Charles- ton; echr Josephine, Latourette, New York, Cuanteston, Sept. 15—Arr, brig Tom Pain, Campbell, Phi- elphia; sehr Ira: Bliss, Dearborn, New York; 14, Sp bi Nymphs, Carrau, Havang; brig Tyleston, Lovell, New’ Bedford; barque Saranac, Getty, New Orleans, Cld, © 'L brig Emily, Basty, New York. Sli, brig Tower, Atchinson, West Indies; Brem brig Orient, Sartorious, north of Europe; GL. brig Emily, Hasty New York. 15, arr, brig Emma, Berry, New ‘Oricans! m brig Orient, Sartorious, north of Europe. vonTM, Sept 10—Arr so! x Elizabeth, Osgood, Baltimore, pt 12—Arr sehr Bruce, Gole, New York. pt Io—Arrscls Wm & Sally, Castine for New 8 for do. Maron, Sept 13—In port, schs Glenroy, Phinney, and Superb, Tomlin, fram Philadelphia, dng. Monti.e, Sept 10—Are bark Isnardon, Moulton, from Boston; Mobile, Buckley, from New York. Cld, sehr Ann’ Maria, Peters, for Brazos Santingo. Nantucxer, Sept 15—Arr sloop Warren, Bearse, Albany. Sid 14th, schs E H Adams, Adams, Baltimoro; Jacob Raymond, Dourne, Philadelphia, New Bevrory, Sept 15—Arr schs Jas B Perry, Worth, Frede- ricksburg: EH Adams, Adams, Baltimore; Candidate, Haggett, Philadelphia; 16th, bark Norma (new, of NB) Dartmouth. NewnuRyronr, Sept 14—Sid bark’ Panchita, Bayley, NYork, with her Porto Rico cargo, Newnerx, NC, Sept &—Cld Sabine, Powers, NYork; 9th, Ann Byman, Totten, Axvtour, Sept'15—Ar, brig Hanover, York, Portland, for Philadelphig: sohs Sidney, Bolles, Miner, for Fredericksburg: Mery kilen, Dowell, do for line, Sherwood, do for York; Ranger, Anderson, Bangor, for Mystic; SD Bailey, Bath, Ronds; J P'Bent, Means N York for Bangor; Mar. jo for Clarence, do for Salem; Niagara, Spaulding, in for N York; Joseph Wy mina, Butler, do. Cid, bark Clarissa, Mix, ld, sche Mary Johnson, Newport, Bolivar, Farris, im, Wikon, Wareham; "A Nickerson, Cornell, , Richmond, sloop Julia New Onxans, Sept Marsthan, Johnson, Bosto Kirg, Chase, do: Fr bark Arrships Southernor, Chapter, NYork; Union, Jones, New York; Forest halide, Renaud, Martinique; brig Gulnvre, Elims, Thomaston; Venez schr Cecelia, Gerald, Hondas ras: achrs Alice, Ellis, Pensacola; St Mary, Welch; Baltimore— hip Christians, Brown, London; ship York, Roy. Liverpool ef, Gillpatsick, Boston; tebe T Sage, Treeem, Tamapa teamier Wyandott, Yer nis, Towed to wen lat inst. bark Louies, brigs Harriet, Mount Vernon, Virginiuand schr White Wing; 7th Inst, barks J G Colley and Coosa, Sth—Arr, ships Gertrude, Shearman, New St Marys, Biffing, iyde, Homer, Boston; Mex 'schr Republicans, Car cana, Compeachy. Cld,echrsJ G MeNeel, Miller, Point Isabel vy. and Brazos Savtiago; Jeff Davi Maloney, ket. 6th—. Harrls, Pensacola; American, alveston; Fairy, Mallet, Balize Honduras and a mar- rr, steamshii Portland, Place, Galveston; ships Granada, yde, Homer, Boston; schrs Wm C Preston, Art, Batchelder, Boston; ; Mystic, Crain, Pensacola} st im ‘ar! brig P Soule, PCRTLAND, Sept 15—Arr sehs Congress, Bangor for Philsdel- 9; Monadnock, do for New York (or New Haven). Cld sehr ‘tic, Edwards, NYork. Pry mourn, Sept 18—Arr Br schr 8t Andrew, Pictou. Sid 15th, sche Zulma, Spurting, Philedelphia, Sept M—Arr sehr Oregon, Post, Philadelphia (via Boxton) and proceeded to Weymouth. Sanpwien, Sept 9—Sld schr Eldad, Cramer, Baltimore. SAVANNAN, Sept 13—Ar bark Backus, Porter, Boston. Sld, steamship Faleon, Thompeon, N Orleans, via Havana. ‘Ar Sept 12, steamship Faloon, Thompson, Commander, NYork; irk Sarah Sheaf, Sande, Boston) French brig Jeune Felix, Voie: rine, Pinhenif, (France); sehrs Julin Eliza, Higheo, Philnd Gen Washington, Lightbourne, N Orleans, ©ld, soht © 1 ton, Steven, Boston, Sid, brigs Frank, Baker, Boston; Mary Wilder, Milliken, Boston. Cid Sept 11, brigs Mary Wilder, Milliken, Beston; Frank, Baker, . In Port, 13th—Ship Lancashire, Hadley, Liverpool ; barks, Exact Btevens Teanc Moai, rown, Sarah Shoat, Sanda, Harriet tnd Martha, Leslie, all discharging Texas, McNair, N_ York; T W Hoxie, Preble, Portemouth ; btigs, Linden, Rowe, Jeaun: Felix CF) Vioerin ; disogs St George, iiylor, Alert, Millen, wie} Philura, Thatcher, N York; schra, Portis,’ Huntingdon, N Or- Jeans; Alfred Exsall, Trew, New York; Julia Blizn, Highee, G Waarhington, Lightbourne, dice; Maria, Johnton, wis. Twomaston, Bept 12—81d brig J W Elwell, Blackington, Now ‘ork. Witainaron, Sept 14—Arr frig David Dufle, Goldsmith, N k; schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, do; 15th, Yor! Splendid, Barber, do; scbr St Mary, Lake, do, Cld 1éth, brig Emeline, Clifford, Island; sche LP Smith, Miller, N Henrietta, Crowell, Pro 'Y or! By vidence; 17th, sehr G W Davis York. Passengers Arrived, * Manr.a—Ship Cincinnat ire Rafferty and child. Liven voor—Ghip Richard Cobden—W°C eid, and 264 in the stoorage. Lacy LETTERS REMAINING HN THE NEW YORK Post Office, September 16, 1844, OFFICIALLY PUBLISMEDIN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST OIROU LATION, the date of the"List in which they are advertised, Pleeoe mention Lory Tae they Averill Susan Austin Mrs (24th st) Anderson Maria Jane Attwell8arah Jane Ant MreMilton m Aylward Margaret ‘Atv ood Maria T ES) Mary BrockettSarahC | Barnet Bredley 8 Bowdon Heorieta M. Bergin Mes Bradley Margaret. Bern Jul Martha Bartett mary Brows Koons Breone Elsa le wo e Blawzel Aus Bown Sarah Brener Maria ary ler Nanoy, =] es Jobe é B . th Braime Sarak J ‘er Mrs Tease D Black Jare Bogart Jane Baily Rove Blackwan PhebeJ Brooks Mary Beverley Caroline Bowers Jane Bean ive Avlimne Boyd Cas Borlirger Caroline dt Henrietta—2 Botsford Amotia Beach Catharine Bryant Sasan E Bonnett Mrs (Groen- Banvard Fan Buteoher wich st) ri Brandt Ana Canfeld Mrs E Clark At Capnon Aun Clark Virginia T Cannon Amy y Craig Bliza Sroom Elizabeth W Crawley Bridget Crandell Mrs P M ‘Anne ittenden Anning S Callen Mary Le ee J Chave Mrs Henry Crumby Condon Mary MoCax- Carpenter Cyntha 8 Currier Mary thy Corte Bagot Cavan’ Gosklin Jospttae et i ‘avan Ann in Case Mre H Campbell Grace Colbert Bridget Clark Eliza Jane Cabal Honoris Cruise Apna. Carvon Ann ‘alin Catharine Cohen Elizabeth Carroll Margaret. —Caffry Mra Daniol Cooper Rose Coating Mrs ‘Canada Coogle David R feSimmonsBCatlin Mrs WB Cooper Emily Colrinn Eliza ‘Cavanona Mrs Jack- Cornell Harriet Groak Bridget son Cotter Elizabeth Coler Harriet L Carter Miss Francis BChurehill Amelia Coniman Johanna Clark Ann ‘Cue Sarah Coghlan Bridget a Danb MrsLouis Downes Julict aven| asta ADubase Mariana Dale Hien Durand Hellouise Davis Margaret —-‘Dufly Kate Davis Mrs NT Davenport Elizabeth Dona Delooney Mary Davis Caroime Depeyster Mrs AR Dorahu Louisn Dugan Catherine rest Elizabeth Darcey Anne Elifte Mrs Ellenwood Mrs Everts Marie E Edwards Mary E ies Farrell Catharine Forrest Mra F Flanagan Mrs Jas 11 Farrel Ellen Fulies Mrs( Warrenst Fines Bridgot Flanagan Catharine rary Mev John Ops only Margaret ‘ergucon Mrs ° ‘ockner Elizal Ty at) nO potion Phebo® Funk Francis Forest Adelaide st GzaysonSarahM = Gordon MrsRL Glenn Jane Graham Mary Goss Mrs F-0 Gillen Elizabeth Garritt Mary Gowmill (ford Mary Jano Glanin Margaret. = Gwot Anna Goodell Mary Elisa-2 Gautran Mrs ey An Gorden Mrs (Seventh Galligan Catharine Graham Jano el Green Caroline Gannon Mary Gonden Mrs Alexan- Green Miss( Laurence Gavi Eliza der @ treet Galigan Elinor Gordon ann Gibson JuliaD = Green MrsLM_ = Guntronon Catharine Grigor Sarah M a Hall Mrs James N-2 HewesSarahT Healey Abiah esMissM A Hopkins Jano Haynes Catharine Holt Sarah E Hill Mrs John Hawkins Caroline O Harceks Elizabeth Hull Jennet ‘Hart Ann 0—2 Mi Hutchings Mrs AE Haverstock Ann Jano Hughes Harriet M” Hanavin Mrs Owe Healey Hidget Hyslop MreM'y Henry Mrs (Waverly Harkins Mary farson Pisce) asking Elizabeth Head M loran t Al Harnail Ellen M =‘ Howard Matilda ‘Hanlon Ca\ Hango Susan Hall Julia, Bays A farris Sarah A it Haly Harwoed Hannah Hunt Margaret ferme Mary 08 Ivers Mai Tones Jano Jones Caroline Tebb Mary Ang J ohnsan Mre Hiram Joes Mrs (14th st) Tones Mary jamer Clementine — Johnson Jane Johnson Ann Jonkins MréThomasH Killam@ridget erin Mra Kelly Elizaboth A Kenedy Mary _-Kiewan Ellen Sty Margaret Kilsey Jane A Knapp Harriet = Kelly Mary Koasy Mary Killy Anna M Mrs Thomas Lowell Mrs E Adams Leilch Mrs Jobn M Tarealimen Mrs Lockbart Eleanor Lewensteir Caroling Leonard Mrs CL Lavin Mrs H Lefebre Madame E-2 Law Miss st) Lewis Mrs Harriet Teddey Mrs( Rose st) Marshall Mary Mellon Eliza ban Miller Po! Marvin Eliza A Moynihon Mason Mes AM Morve Chariotte irs Thomas Mut ney. in Mary Moyen atten ‘Melmabow Miss Moore Isabella Miller Emeline Mrs 8 Eliza Moutton Sara! Maley Beagot Moflatt Mary, ‘Ana Motte Mrs (Leroy ‘Murphy Catharine Place) M McCagh Julia McGrath Catharine McDonnill Ma: McCallister Eifza McCotter Elizabeth J McNally Alice McDo1 A McGillevray Rosan- MsDana! Semis Lydia McKo McDermot Emil, McD Caths- McReady Mi orm McKarter Elizabeth MoCracken ‘Naney Nichols Mrs DrWhit- Nelson Ellen Neil Rose ela Nolan Dodges Neru Mis Oxworth Alice O'Brines Rose. Oram Mrs O'Brien O'Dorvel Miss Elis Osgood Anne Cecelia O'Neil W: dt P Paddock Francis Prime Mrs (Anthony Parrish Lucie A Parsons Mary Bt) Pearesoll Charlotte Page Mary 2 Poole James Mrs Pend Preston MrsJobnS Park Susanna Pitt. J Pegan Emilie Patten. — en Catharine inn Miss (Hester Guisiery aun) at) a Sein wary Racey Mrs thal Rec’ Catharine Romain Margaret yee Relly Judith Ronnals Mra MrsCA Reant Elizabeth Russell Matilda posers Ann R Reill Ann Maria cane Mi Ann Roo! Mary a (Trinity Reymofdson Jeanie Rogers Ellen Rhoades Lucy A . nade Stanley Mrs MH BoottMrs Charlotte Stewart M: Sawn Mre Sorkink Miss Anna Shelton Maen Bhankey Betsey Spooner Mra Sewel Miss Smailman Mrs Jane Sullivan Mrs(Mott st Smith Mrs A M Bhaltuck Mies HN Sullivan Miss Marga- Smith Miss Dora Stelee Mrs Adeline ret ith Ann Sherman Miss hlisaT Smyth Ellen Smith Mrs Amey J Spence Miss Alice Savor Victoria ‘ith Madame: ons ah ee Mi Jan A es cer Busan shness ret isabella a Kyoo nn Som Gate Baer, Beurite” pctnencen it irs les Mrs Louisa t] Smith Mise Sarah J Sivett Miss ML Sumners Anne : T ‘Tallmage Mrs Eliza Tucker Miss W ‘Tearney M: Travis MreGilbert Troutman MrsJohnF Tierne: MreFrancis ‘Travers Mrs George Tracy MrsJohn(Mad- Todd Mrs Sarah Tift Mrs Anna W ison street) ‘Tomas Mrs Sarah Tingle Miss Taylor se os Tourkeutine Mrs Valet Miss F V Wall Miss Mt Windk Sctscies Valters Miss Mai le Weir Mis largaret Watson Mrs FC i ‘Cc : Wits rey . Varseherrer Rosalie White Miss Margaret Williams Eliza M vaber Mra Woolsey Miss Sarah Winchester Sarah Weaver Mrs Eliza Ann Williams Mrs Willard Mrs Willis Wymer Miss Fanny WilsonMiss MaryJane Wightman ElizaJane Wall Miss Maria White Eliza W. White MiasCaroli-eK Weigan Mrs Sarah A White Mrs Abby Ann Williams Mise Mary Weaver Mrs Sarah M Wood Mfise Julia W Wick MissJM Wheeler Mrs GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Ackerman G Adolphus H ‘Adat ino. Acker Capt Joel Adams Jno Adams Aug’st Adams Capt Alex ‘Agnew & Taylor ‘Aceapo Antonio ‘Adams Capt David E n Loring ‘Aiki Robt Albertari Phillip Allen Wm H Alexander A ‘Alexander E mbrose Israel M — Alien Harris & Pot." Allen Seymour Awes Sam! C ter Alden JuliueT Allen Capt Henry Alten Edwara Alien L Allen George H” Allen Timothy AllenCaptHM Averill Elid Geo Ashton om Ansley-aitved > ‘ABdatort Gaze shton Jal im » ‘Anderson eare ‘Aylwatd Thos & Bjr Ashmead Rich D q - ‘Averil J Mansfield” Anderson James Anderson Chas ‘Adame HenryR Armentaluis Arnold FE Bragant & Blake Butt Geo W Biacket Wm Bradley Frok W BakerCoonsod Bruder Jacob Bracket Henry 8 Bradshaw Jno W Bachelder Dr GH Baucke Dierk Blair Wm Blackburn Paul Baboock HB Bauer Copeéamic Belles! Bumhore Wi ey Capt ey ashing. Baldvin heldenS Ballard Alva tom ine jar Vapt Hiram ley Capt Chance; in Ball Augst F Baker WAZ” Ball Dr Parl f Capt Jas D Baldwin Joshua Baldwin Jno Barnard Geo BartoaHienry © Baird Thoe Barclay & Kennedy BarnardMr(Stone st)Bar Nath! S Bartlett Amos G Barnett Henry Barton G Barlow Mr Barry & Brothers Barorrus Jose Barllet Gi Barnes Dr Rich A Barnes Walter W B'tron Jabes Barry Patrick Barney Dr Brayton Thos Braynor Jno Barclay Baw @ Beets Jos Bed Brawer BH Brem Jno—@ Botekman,& Cutler Beckerman J A Beoton F —3 Beal Thatcher Beering G Beckman Carl ty AS Berching Geo Beck Thos Beaumont Frank Beech Curtis Beck Hon Wm R Beal Henry Beal Saml Jt Biucker 1B Babe Capt Wm Berry Kev D Benham Jno Brollen Wm Betta Joweph B Bent Jno ‘Alex BeliGer’s— Hemten Riehotan Beneoad Be ennett Wim enjarain Jno I. fr importer Belfield Wn Bennett Edw B ekins Brewer Jno Beneventano Jos Fredk Bentley Cyrus t Bavmett Philip 3 fs 0 net ie Bila = Bano Saye ton a Birvell EM ite P Bi op Abraiom—2 Brinckerhoff DrC Bashop Thos Bisooe Capt James Bisson JAB Bogart Gil pevcking He, Broadhurst Wm W Bor Bogert Alm L Brong Bond Thos W Bi R Brome Robert Booth James Bol P Bolles Joshi Bordwell ST Be Bo Boliman Henry, Brow W P'S & W IL Brown Francis 8 Bostock Thomas Bowar NP Bostwick BC—2 Boswell Geo L. Brown Mr#thay Brown HenryK Boyd Boose Cay ‘Win Bowmen Deter — Botefur Jacob D Blonut F Buckley Thomas—2 Bettown J Bogle Bartholomew Bucteraugh Lewia Buchanan Mr (Stan- Bul Ad Burdick A A st) Butt Henry Brunton Mr Buttimer Mr Butter Thomas Buneroft John Burch Morris Buller R Burkhart Mr Busch Frederick Bureh Nelson Burkle E Burke Richard Burt Stephen BurnbamClark Brush Wm A Burr & Pollock Bulkley Capt Wm Brush C W Burges Barry terfiold Aaron Button Chas rd Chas A M Burke Edmond Canady Wm—2 Craigie Hugh n vid Cam: hell & Crane Wm Campbell James Cable Walter D nfl ard Joby Crandell 8 W Canterbury Fran ul ™ Chamberlain © G Craig Jobn D Grane Win ‘Crandell Capt J Cameron J T Canfield Wm 8 JR Canipbell Je A n Pathe Carpenter J Wm Chapman Wm Clark Madison jr Corr capt P Carroll Charice Oarp Robt Caryl Lenac B i iH Pes ie i Ef i i Congriffe Patrick Victor Cobra Abel Rothbone Corlies John: Cornne Oliver Cook Anthon; John « Dallett Brothers Danicls N Duna James Davie Warren Daniels F Dayton Jamos tom Geo Davis Wm B Davies Robert Davis Benjamin—2 Davidson James Davison William J Charles Davis kev Davis Geo C Davis CharlesG Davis William Darling Dr Wim ls Warren Davie Miloe—3 ‘John Davies David —-Delamotte Adole Daniell BJ n Era Delavan Thomas, De Forest Fred’ Delacroix Julee—2_ Drebbart Capt Fran- Drechsler UJ Nusely Dearing Aibion KP cis Deiter GB Deland'Corvdan R. De Fvali J Decker Rdwin ° Deming William B Dente Thomas Deverges P Devine Francis!” De'ls ‘Narnusaa do Denire Cornelia Demarest David J _ Moga Denton Samuel It Dickeson R Dewey NB Do Pul Rev James Dericks Frederick Dickson James ‘Dickinson Rav i SS Diamond William Dickson Jas Dinger F W spore Curran Denison Peter Dilson Oliver Doly James Dischenger udwig Dolaan Wilt Dotieity William ‘Doran Patrick " Donnig John Donlon John Doyle Jahn Downer A J Dooley Jno=2 Donia tI Doyle James Dow Matthew Dooledy Michacl w WC DovglaasRovtL.” Donohwe Patrick — Dorinkel Fred Dorey GooP Dowd Joan, Dowie Horatio Donovan Jo rerty Jos 0 ‘John DonthueJames _Doubledsy Hon WF DurscArthur ‘Donovan James rss er James Durand A B Dalt John Duguid DurnJobn Duro Patrick —-DubolsMr (3d st Dunho'Patrick ey J Butcher Alex" Duffy Hugh Do} bys Jas Duane Dyer Otis Delolt Eugene = Duntam Wn = Dustin Mr& Mrs UR ‘ton John Egan Ai Bilat Jacob TFA Earls John w HiittE& Co —-EdwardsChas —--Rdwards Capt JP Yaw Edwards Henry Earl Edwards FE Bvare Mr Eichonberg Martin Ettinger Nathan Rverett Friend Emerson Evans Henry Emerson Chas M lish Baward Evans Columbus P_ Evans Edward R Everson Abram, Emoron Jonata H. Eyting Capt Wn Eager Win H nig Francia tz Fuerbor J Farrell Daniol Fraser Francis Farrell Danrick ‘Michael Fraser fey Philiam ‘Frank Sohamette Farwell Bdward —Farkor Jno Facol Julius TF Wall GR FisggJamesM = Flandrow John P_—Favish Thomas Ht Francia J Faris Fairchild EN Fairchild Platt Bo Fraser Seman olds G Fogantawrence) Frank Henry Fletaher Win Freeborn Geo Frederick Ferris James Fob kdamn Fleming A Floming John & Co FrieeJohn Fremyre MC Femmer Wit Eeciammuteniiegs.» Fae a Fees Fisamons MicheelFliet J Fines W Erity Rial (tapatrick Christo ea id Frink Miner Folger Benjamin Eltar Saas Flood Patrick Fore soieni=” vutkes Richard Row- Foy Edward Forrest Rev John and Yex Thomas Fowler Natl H —Ferley Wm C Flowley Charles ‘Fornie Bd Foute? HC Ford George TowleRdward Foster HO For Wm George W Foster Jamon A Fountain Thos Fowler d rier Fowler Chars Fullorlisbert a Belton Wi © Frasher & Co ‘lax James Gambui Thos lacey JC ran rani Giary J C—2 rowsky Severin Gaims Monsioar, Grast BS Gay Harvey Graham John Galt Robt Glare Win Gengral B G Gales Lewis Graner J wih Granger A Gardiner Gardiner Wim H Co Game Morris Gases Fel G - a = £ reoas J Grant a, Oxy ie i Pate Gran D Grentans 3 Green & Mare 2 Green Samuel D 3 Geers Mich Greenland Wm Groen Dr James Grefelc ven Greaxen James GechuindJean Genter Michael 7 Geist Wa Gies Lewis pa Nein G GuionThoeF —-Geaters Gillett Fe Githara Wim Gery Sidney Ht Giles David Grice Francis Gilbert Jonntham Giteon GeoH Gillin James Gidbe George W" GitertHenry 8 Grifin EK GrimihsQ Gifford W Gilbert Platt Gide A Grifin Daniel Gittings WS& Co Gibbons Goetze FA Geismer AM Patt den GoidWm A—2 Goodrich Chaney 8 Goodhsim Mt Gorman Gordon Chas & Co Gould James Grogan Gouil¢ alday Gontales GondenWm3 Golden John Gould Join M a & Bro Gouldie J Gurney ay PA Giynn J 5 i Haailion Olver Haas Mich: Hallett GH bt al Hammional WJ Haloted Jack Hand J Hart Thomas Harrigan Jet Harrington Pat Hawkins A ‘Nathan 8 Harken John Hare PE Harris Francis Hasard Rowland G 7 Hays John Hawkins SL tecr¢ Hoarsey whine jemtecr James Heins John J Hennessey J Heptnim Samael ‘Haack Mathiaa Herrman Heinrich Henderson DO a enegan Edmund Hopburn Fred jenken Diedrich Heward Th Hempstead Thos r Fried ighland HirechfieldLoulsG Hewitt Ed Hinsdale RM HollandJarame, Hinton G8 Holloway EW fore Hodgson John —‘Holfeldt Johan 3B He Holland Francis Hoagland John Hollings w ollen FE ohms Giles HoltCapt WG” Holland James orton Hobby John B ‘Hodson John HopkinsJoim ‘Horan’ David Hopkins Th Hooker James | HopkinaJonph — Horle August Horwies Fuilipn M_ Hopping W Hopkins, “Lake. & Hoyt PB Hopkins EA cn Hovel Daniel Heyt Gustavns A Howes Wm F Lee Hovey Lucius B Hoyt Jonathan B Howarth Denn Hull Joun W Hoyt John, Hudson JC Hutehina conn Wm Hunt Win Hughes Nicholas Husted Thos Hula Hutchings Jobn ‘Hunt Marshal a oe [us pt lutchinson Wm fant [e1 Dea Hull D Huts Sely 7, Hoot R, Huptman Chas ‘Hugging Joct A Hull D B* Hurd B Halve Horam HylingG Hyams Jacob Huddleston J 8 F rh 4 HaldM Huston Win A Incord Salonick Tease aa Tngrabam JasG Jackson Geo James Edward G Jackson A Teokeon John Seftries Wn—3 Jaryrnes David Jaynes D iGR Jenkins John. —-JoukinsGeo A Johnson Honry W jfferda Charles Johneon'Thos Johan A Johnston Bent ohaston Samuel Johnston chnaton Win Jas Josephs AK Johnston §'B& GD Johnson E ohnston Alex, Johnston J Fohnston Francis Johnston Geof ‘Jones N'S Saree Peter Jordan John Jones JF Tones Retert Sonos 8.N Zolle Bonry uitler Jones Calvin 8 Jones Henry H Jones Wm Tones & Southworth Ives Enon Kallenberger Kassel N Knapp Avg euttonn Chae? Karcbert i Klatt Hetnvich Tasper. inar vanagh RO Kelly soba © a Keech Horace A—2 tor in a earney Jo Kelley Samuel eater Larond Kershaw Wel Renter Bi dy Raard iy, Kenny Thomas -Kerston John Kenneddy Hoek ChasW “Kilts Jnoob Knight Heer? Knit Wm I wood Andrew Kirtlean Michael Kiseol ito William Kimtall RR. Kingsland R& ID King John Kimball Jae M B Sonn A wi es Lacoste ratty lak La Dax Tasenby Henry = Lamar Joha B Tange Numior te a i ™ ‘amoureaux Leech Jamea Laimoureaux” Ba- Leah oT Lee Greon H win R h Rol Tages & Sistan Tathouser An LA Ia) G h Chas Levie Emanuel Tehoberger Sami —Laavitt NK Ieman Andrew | Loon M vi Bi Tenard Chas C—2 Taonard Patrick —Lotournent A wis JO iol F Joroph pany Israel inson Moses-2 Linnell Al Sami Littlebridge dey Thos M Lindsey Samal ner R 9 a 0 Harmony Latte Xbratam, — Lougtenden Looke Moses P Lodge Manhattan — Lovatt James Lovgrell Baron D Lowe Wiliam Lohr Aturaat, jon Hubert uinabur nabu Loutse Schif-Rober- Low Chi 4A Lovitt Joka _ pope Eat maa tyon Mad Micht — Muller John Maher 1 agora Bernd Maxwell Actor Malard Lymond ‘Mefft Anthony Manne Geo 8 Martin Wm a, ove | Gere ™ Marian Marks J D pomeee coe Martens Johann Mi- Martin Mr (Spring jason MargremParcelus = Marcusi M inka * ang Martins Wm l, Mens | Schwitaer 0) Milos J hn y James B ose! 08 W d@ P—2 = Maylan John ra Moore Edward el JasB Morange © A ‘Morgan Israel Morton Michael io, P Le a Al tus lortemer = organ Martesling Vansse- Monin 8 A Murphy Jno & Jas Iner ws Murray Andrew, Mathearne Tim Murphy William: Muhoy Richard Myers Mulbern Thos Murray Wm Myrick John Munch Hr Meybut S judge McfrthurJno—2 McDonald DrP W McCorker James og MeCermick Michael McDopnalet Jno ‘rae Bdwd P McDonaid AJ—2 MoCready WT—2 Mo"leah Win MoCarty Wm. McDagle Gen D McDonald A W McConnell Jas McAdam Hi MoCahi» Col Ths joCrory David McGann Jas MeNesbeck Jas McNamara MoPt Robt—i broker ‘oMal McGee Michsel MeQuillon Arthur McGuire Chas. McMahon G W McKenzie Thos MeQuirk John McLean John MeNally Thos McKenna Jno MeMa MeLavgblin Put Metiugh John McKenne Henry D MeGee*Capt Wma McAdams R MeCarihy Denis —-MoKenslo Andrew NaneyPatrick Naylor Erwin Nash Rodney B Nagle Edw Newhans Poter Hon- Neal Chas Nerrenthalen Jno ry Newman James Nexten E A Newton John§ Newton Thomas Nexten ETheo Nei Thos'T feary James Neednam Nisbet Thomas ‘Nielson John Nichols WN Nioh'las Jno Spear Niokle J icte E Nichols Geo Nichols Wilson N Nouree CJ Northup Lewis NaiteT W Nathan EF jourrit Auguste Noble Solomon B Northover Wm Nottbeck Jean North Wm H ‘Nortlinger Saloman a O'Connell James O'Donnell Wm O'Connor Wm. O'Hara Thos O'Brien Maurice —_O' Brion Daniel O'Donnell Hugh O'Neil Michael dham Aaron W O'Kelly Edw A O'Hara F W O'Connell Timothy Oppenheimer J Orett John. Oakley & Son ell Geo G Oakes Frederick —O'Keiff James O'Beirne James Ogden Richard L O'Neil Patrick Oliver Dr A. Oakley GeoF O'Brien Thos Owens Owen. ra Jacob Owen Rey John J— Oshaughnesy Patrick Owons eo E-2 2 Parker Parish R& Co Paland David Parke Wm Pedant Jomm GQ Packard Sesoph 2 Pascal & Phraver Parslow Robt Paine JL Packard Josey Pardie Wm Parrott Henry, Parker H Paul Casper Pratt Wm. Paul James Paterson Geo PlattOH Patchem Jo! Platt Wm H Pratt Pe Phelan Jan Phelps” Mr {(Hoster Peoker jedron Pieamnts Mat Poa A Pook Henry Peck Aaro ome Phelan Anthony Peterson Chas F Petrie C Perkins J Peppard Thos Fred Pery Win PottisJ H Perkins Edw T Poe) James Pi James Phillips John Pink Wm Dr Rabbi Jewish Con- Phillips Austin Pid 32 proeulion Gy BrncedonmD Prince James ierpont CH & Co ely LA Pitkin Solomon Pinkny John M Price John Power Wm F Power John Pons Riomio F Post Lewis Potter DrE Porter JobnJ—2 Potter Chas 8 oped B Poindexner Chas Pope Benj Powers Patrick Porter Wm Potter Separd olson in Denis in Mr Quinn Terence « Senta Edward Guia Tims Fandeleh soe eae eo 1 Peover ed Ramdb TG EA LF Reme Edward Ranch aE Renwick John Reade James cB Keown, Read Hobard olds, Elon wen ce Reed Capt wa Bee Phili Rea Benjamin Reilly Mi Rich David A lordan Timothy Ritter Henry Ricks Thom: Soth Biggeway Jonathan Rhine A Rich German J Roberta Geo = Rabertton Noy Rebhape vateicest) 00 a Peay re Cd es John a0 je sbinson Capt—2 raBenj K-Bobingon Wn Rogers Mathew a John Rogers Thos Roberts Thos J Roethenback Fried Ross Albert A—2 Roth Andreas Roome Michel 8 Romain H Roasevelt Rebt B any ead Rossiter Dr D Ronrad M: wv Peter—2 —Rossle Frans Roney John Rowan8 H Rorsiter Rose samuel Rogen! Ia Rowley Joseph Rudd Richard Ryan James aly Owen iz Pedro E Bugsell A—2 Rursell J E& Co Ryder Ptk Ruthven AS John Ryckman Jo Ryoons Philip ‘Ryan Callaghan yan Callaghan Randall Albert G J Swallow Thos Btabler John Ka Shannon JohnP Sackett J Adolph Shackelford Col" Swannell Boannel Lt David Saml—a Banders James shaad Joham Hein. 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