The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS | suinoton, Sept. 23,1848, Anniversary of the Battle of Monterey—Great Taylor Mecting—George Washington Park Custis—Taylo" end Washingion—Free % Liewterant General Bully Bullion Thomas Hart Benton" —General Cass @ Coward—Proofs thereto—The Prospect, §¢., The Rough and Resdy Club of this city, together with the Rough and Rewdy Ciubs of Alexandria and Georgetown, held a great meeting last night, at the whig platform on Pennsylvania avenue.to celevrate the anniversary of the glcrious but bloody battle of Mon- terey. We have ro often described the appearances of these meetings held here, that we need not now enter into a detail, Suffice it to say, that the banners were < hung on the outer walls ;”’ the transparencies shone out in all their pristine glory; and the band played “Rally Whigs,” with great vigor and effect, as usual. It isa remarkable and pleasing fact, that the ladies are always prerent at there meciings in goodly numbers: and they generally stay till the last. The reason for this is self-npparent. The ladies of the District of Columbia, enjoy higher political privileges than is com- monly allotted to those frail vessels, Here, they are ua) with the “lords cf creation,” (and that isa proof Sf the advauce of civilization in these,parts;) they have an equal right to go to the polls, and they have just as much toray in the election of members of Congress, or President, as has any one residing here. Indeed, so great is their interest in politics, that it is whispered the official organ is edited by an elderly matron, We cannot, however, vouch for the truth of this, ‘At about helf-past eight o'clock, the meeting war called to order by the chairman, Mr. Mayor Seaton, of the Intelligencer, who said—Feliow citizens, | was in- formed, this evening. that my name was announced to preside, in this morning's Intelligencer ; but, as thatis | @ paper I seldom read, (* Good, you show your sense,”” “Beha! ha!”) 1 did not veeit. 1 have just come home from a tour through the State of New York, as far as the lakes, and am greatly encouraged in my hopes of the success of Zachery General Taylor. (“Hurrah ! hurrah! hurrah |’) | do not speak from the assurances of professed politicians, that is a class 1 generally try to keep clear of, but from conversations with the farmers and working men. | mention this result ofmy observations, as | thought it might be satisfactory to you. Allow me nowto introduce Mr. Francis Smith, ‘of Alexandria, who will give some sound whig senti- ments for your refreshment. Mr. Switn then made his appearance. (“Three cheers for Smith!” * burrak! hurrah! hurrah!” “ go it then, goit !”’ “ three more !”’ which were duly given.) Mr. Smith expressed bimeelf duly grateful,and at the same time apologised for any defects he might labor under, as he was unused to address so large assem- Dlages. 1 feel, be continued. gratified to know that here, in the very shadow of the palace, the pulse of liberty still beats on. Throughout the whole expa' of this great country, | know of no spot where whigs do more for the cause than do the whigs of the District of Columbia. You here prime, load, aye, and fire, too, the gun. He then paid a compliment to the whig committee of Congress, which still worked away, and also to the efficiency of the Intelligencer, They were assembled there to commemorate tke glorious battle ef Monterey, where General Taylor, with his gallant little band, defeated countless odds. What did the candidate of the democratic party do to upholdthe honor of his country? Why, when a resolution of thanks to Gen. Taylor and his little band was introduced into Congress, Gen. Cass voted against it. (Ob! oh! oh!”’) ‘Where's that broken sword’ Why, Cass must have swallowed it, forit can’t be found. He resembles Job's war horse; “he smelieth the battle afar off, and he neigheth, (Ha! ba! Hit himagain! Pass on, old feller ?) When the locotocos take you round a corner and try to honey-fuggle you, as they say in Kentucky, ask them what are Cass’ qualities. Hashe ever suggested a single measure for the improvement of the people? Isjhe the author of anything for the public ood? (A voice, “ Yes, he established the first distil- jery in Michigan!” “Ha! ba!) Here, in this city, you behold officials interfering with politics, and en- @eavoring to influence elections. Is that Jeffersonian democracy? (“No! no!) Now] wish to give these people a little advice—if the clerks will only hold their mouths and attend to their business, old Zack won't med with them, but if they don’t, ure as fate, they will have to walk the plank. As to that contempt- ible party in the S' of New York, its scarcely worth speaking of. hovel aly agree with the Georgia gentlemen, who decMred that old Van should be treated like a dead dog, throwm on a dunghill and left to rot and die. or die and rot. (A voice—‘ die of the rot !"") After alluding at length to General Taylor's victories, &e , Mr. Smith conciuded.—The fourth of March is coming, anu so is old Zack. On that day you will see him riding up the avenue. Office-holders jook out and attend to your duties. Irepeat, old Rough and Ready i speedy de- liverance from the Gotht and Vandals. (“ Down with the Moths and Randals “Hurrah for General Tay- lor.” “Three cheers for Old Whitey.” “Custis! Custis! Mr Beaton My friends, keep quiet, if you please, and allow us to adhere to a little arrangement we have made among ourselves for your benefit. Mr. Coleman Yellot, of Baltimore, will now edify you. Mr. Ye.or commenced by attacking the Union, for asserting that Maryland was doubtful; it was not so. ‘Why, the aseertion that Maryland is doubtful, or will ‘0 for Case, is as preposterous as if the editor of the Tnion were to aseert that he could put the whole of ‘Thomas Hart Benton's interminible speech in a single number of bis paper. (Ha! ha! ba! “first rate.” “You're a brick’) Gen. Cass’ political s very much resemble the Frenchman’s glass of diction—or, as we callit,lemonade. You take, said he, Rum to make him strong, Water to make him weak, Lemon tw mane tnu sour, Sugar to make him sweet ! And then you have one very fine glass of contradic- tion. (Ha. ba. ha.) It is said that Gen. Cass isa hero. Where did he display sny heroism? (“In Duck River!) Yes, my friend true enough, and the next lace he will figure at will be Salt River. (“Ha! ha! be “Pass on!) Lewis Cass’ return from the ‘wars reminds me of the ea lor’s prayer. “Oh Lord, | never murdered any one,and noone ever murdered me. Heaven bless every one.” Cass could say, “Oh Lord, J never killed any one, not even an Indian, and nobody ever kilied me” Cass never perpetrated an act of heroirm in his hfe. but he has tried hard to in- suit those who have. He voted to place over the heads of Scott and Taylor, Lieutenant General Bully Bullion ‘Thomas Hart Benton; aman “That never seta Nor the division o \dron in the field, battle knows, ‘More than ster: General Taylor bas two candidates to fight—Cass and the Little Magician— but what is two to one toa man who bas whipped twenty to one. (“Hurrah for Old Yack, by G—a.” “Ha! ba! ha!) General Taylor oan say, with Iago, “Now, whether he kill Cassio, & ‘Case io eid ae the other, ery way wakes my Let Cass and Van Buren nght. The whig party is united, and victory is sure. (Great cheering.) Mr. Seaton announced that he had that moment received a telegraphic message from New York, stating that David Grabam. E+q.. the leader of the peculiar Clay whige, had just finisbed an eloquent and patriotic speech, in Vauxhall “Garden. (Jersey. olty—Eoirox ®RALD,] in favor of General Taylor. The announce- ment was received with tremendous chee Gronoz Wasninoron Cu the adopted som of General Washington, thea meunt- ed the rostrum amid destening applause. He spoke, literally, as foliows -—My friends and countrymen, in obedience to your summons, an old man appears be- fore ye. One long retired from political covcerns; but one who was born among ye—who has lived among and who will die among ye. One who has often ad- dressed bi countrymen, in #ix and forty years, either on the invitation of citiaens or voluntarily. I appear before you now as the advocate of a candidate for your favor for the highest sift in your power to be- How. I appear before you in the very strange and remarkable appearance of man who has grown old amid the institutions of republicanism, and yet never gave a vote in his life But he will give one now, and that one, although hu oble im iteeu, is attended with the highest and the holiest recollections. It is the Only vete America can give that bails from the domes. Wie family and fireside of the father of his country, (cheers) and as | give that vote an approving epirit will rise from its imperial obelisk to sanct’on that act, and to ray that it is bestowed upon the most worthy. (Great applause.) My friends, ye all take in- terest in the glory of our country. Yeall feel respect admiration end gratitude fur the man who tills a mea ture of bis country’s bonof. You ail feel the warmth of aflection for him who bas carried in triumph the tur-epangled banner on the fortresses of your enemies /echary Taylor has isin bard for America—on the froven shores of the lakes: im Florida, by her noxious swamps; in Mexico, under her trepical eum. He has fought in two ware, and nobly has he borne up his country's character, and sbed «lustre on her renown inerms; aye, and bas weaved, too, a Inurel around his brow, which will never tage. (Cheers.) How charac- istic of the imap, is his first answer to your invite- tion to him, to becom» the presiver over our destinies Was that answer penned vy the fireside? Ab, no! It Wee Written Under the canvass which bas ped his home for alovg time it wa. with the banner of bis country floating over his bead And what dove he tell the American people! He suyt to them—* if you elect me to the highest position in your power to bestow. the whole energies of my heart stall be called forth; but I come to you not as 4 party man; | come to you'as the President of the United state Now, im these daysof party degeneracy. how net ® sentiment” my friends. By heaven | it smacks of the sentiment of the {aud noblest age of our early history—the age 4 Monterey, Burne Vi-ta. Palo Al Resaca de © fear for t ety—and how gallantly he wen have the same anxtet for bin. you then bad rp bet dmg! the news did sr . ne the gler un shor he bat pated « land, oh e gave you 1 give him surface a free soil, and do not freemen grow aud flou- rith on that soli? New York has raised this standard. | Oh, New York! the South fought gallantly to make thipe a free soil—rhe spilt her biood to mak» thing ‘a free soil—and pow—and wow, in the pride of ‘ow or, dare you turn round to the South and say you ’ Maryland can speak feelingly on this point. 6,the first mem of Maryland were enlisted in the regiment of Smallwood, and in the battle of Long Island, that ever memorable day, it was the beast of that gallant band that their colors, though torn apd tuttered, were still flying And,at the end of the campaign, the remnant of that regiment—sixty men—formed the forlorn hope at the battle of Prince- ton. Did we not then nobly struggle for a free soil— did not New Jersey do so? Dig up her soil, and, my word for it, you will find many, many bones of the gallant’ Spirits who fell fighting for liberty! ‘Will you tell me the remains of the illustrious chief his country, (pointing towards Mount Vernon) do not rest in afree soil? Will you tell me that the Master of Liberty himself—that his ashes- do not repose in afree soil? 1 will not believe it! A Southerner born, educated and long living in the sunny South, | feel that 1 have lived on a free soil Now, mark my words, The South received this free soil from their gallant fathers; they fought for it, they bied for it, they have bequeathed it to their children their children will protect it, aye. and perpetuate it till liberty’s last agony. Place that great old man in the chair of State, my friends, and you need have no fear but that the constitution and laws, which we have lived so long and flourished under, will be perpe- tuated. Place that old man in your chair of State, put your confidence in his integrity, and you have nothing to fear, The son of a revolutionary sire—he | bas about him, he inherits, the glorious, the immortal | epirit.of °76. ‘That spirit which made us what we are, and which has made us to be the envy of nations, will protect us, whatever may be the differences of po- | lities, it is the bulwark of our safety, the palladium | of our liberty. Cast down that pillar, and then fare- well, along farewell, to all our greatness, 1 pray that Providence, which has so long protected my country, may protect her still; and that the man who may be | elected, may be pure in his feelings, firm in his cai riage, and determined in his heart ‘to maintain the constitution and laws. Adhere to this, and our public will, in long ages, be the glory of the world. The man who acts thus, will have a monument more du: ble than brass or marble. Such is the monument t father of his county possesses—it is transcribed on the hearts of the people, and will remain there forever. I have done. May Providence shed her choicest bless- ings on my beloved country; may abe continue to be the land of the free and the refuge of the oppressed— the admiration of the world. (The venerable gentle- man resumed his seat amid great cheering ) Mr. Bunxe.—We will now present to you a fellow- soldier ef General Taylor, (bring him’ on, hurrah, hurrah.) and also of General Cass, (bah ! kick him off the stand, the Michigan gander.) Col. Joun A. Rovcens, of Pa.—Mr. Rogers came for- ward and declared he was not going to m: peech. He desired only to state a few facts about Cass. (Pass on!) He entered into a minute detail of the war of 1812, and stated that Gen. Harrison ever would trust Gen. Cass out of bis sight, because he had no confi- dence in him. I say, continued the Colonel, Cass is a coward, and I’ve the documents to proveit. (Ha! ha! ha!” “let's have them.’’) Well, Cass pnblished a letter to the Secretary of War, in which he said I had neglected my duty, by remaining at Buffalo, instead of going to Detroit. Now, Iwas placed by my superior Officer at Buffalo, and as soon as I heard of Cass’ lie, I put right straight for Washington, but he managed to get out of the way. Well, I caught him about three years after, and, I demanded satisfaction, and challenged him He refused to fight me, on the ground that he ranked me—what do you think of that ? (ecreams of laughter;) well, I pulled out my pistol and told him by the eternal I'd shoot him, if he did'nt fight me, (ha! ha! ha! good!) well, if he did’nt raise up his hands this way, (suiting the action to the word, d his knees all of a tremble, oh Lord”? says he. “1” nything but fight!” (here the roars of laughter for a while prevented the colonel from proceeding ;) well, just as I was going to proceed a little, in walked the President, and fe said. that was all fair, 1 must ac ass’ apology. Well, Cass drew up an ampl pology, ud confessed he had slan- dered me. Oh, I’ve got the documents for it all, (at this stage some of the audience went into fits, and two or three of the reporters fainted!) the captain con- tinued for some time longer to pitch into Gen. Cass, most unmercifully. Mn. Suenman, being loudly called for, made his ap- nee. Now oblige me by giving three hearty cheers for old Zack. (hut ! hurrah ! hurrah !) well, what do you want with me, eh? (ba! ha! ba!) you've heardall about Cass, and I need not say anyt! more about him,—you know that when he returned from France, he made one spring into the treasury, fin, flippers, scales, tooth, nails. hands, feet, toes, whig and all. ou know all about glorious old Zack; let us, for God Ale mighty’s sake, elect the old fellow, for'the next eight yeare, and for once in our lives have a decent President, and not such contemptible thin; little Matty and Jimmey Polk. Ifthey must have more such Presidents, for heaven's sake let it be after we are dead and gone. Mr. Sherman then invited the crowd to give nine cheers for Gen. Taylor, and then proceed to visit Mr. it Gen. Seaton, at his house, all which was complied with to the letter, and eventually the clubs marched home— the lamps were extinguished, and every body was soon in the arms of Morpheus. Omeca. Latest from Santa Fe—Fight with Indlans, {Correspondence of St. Louis Reveille, Sept. 17, ur volunteer troops have had another severe fight, with the Apaches and Eutaws, on the 18th of last month. A part of zhem that had been committing de- redations in the neighborhood of Taos, were pursued yond the Ratone mountains by Capt. Boake, of the Miscouri Mounted Regiment, and sixty men. On coming up with them, a small skirmish ensued, but the Indians instantly retreated, leaving behind vome 32 head of horses and mules. ' Major Reynolds followed with one hundred and fifty men, joined the advance, and, with Williams, Fisher, Mitchell, and Kirker, moun: taineers, as guides, they ‘continued the pursuit, and soon came up with a detachment of the Indians, num- bering four hundred strong; a fight ensued, which lasted nearly three hours, and was ended by the In- dians retreating. leaving twenty-five of their number dead on the field. Two of our men were killed, and six wounded. Among the wounded, are Capt. Salmon and ‘ Old Bill Williams,” the mountaineer, whose arm was badly ehattered. The latter, notwithstanding his wound, fought through the whole engagement. fe is hoped that this fight will have a good effect on these Indians, and deter them from their marauding excur- sions. We bave good reason to believe that many of their party were borne off severely wounded. Gen. Price was to evacuate Chihuahua on the 20th ult.; a part of his troops are already on the march to this place. He will, no doubt, go into garrison here, and prepare to depart for the States a8 soon as the regular troops arrive. A public meeting has been called here for the purpose of disputing the Texas claim to this territory. It would amuse and instruct you to see the regular growth of politics in this new State, and how certain men are endeavoring to lead off in the race for popularity, Lieut Allen, of St. Louis, arrived here fe with recruits, a few days since. Mullard Fillmore on Native Americanism, our Native Americans and the Hon. M. Fillmore, has been handed to us for publication. It has not before appeared in print, and may be of some in- terest to our readers: Boston, June 10th, 1848. Hon. Mitiarp Fitimore : ‘Str—In consequence of the resignation of H. A. S. Dearborn, the Native American candidate for Vice President, nominated by the National Convention at Philadelphia, in July last, I have been requested by some of our Native American friends of Massachusetts to correspond with you, to ascertain your views in regard to the principles of the Native American party. You will please inform me of your views in relation to the following points : First—Are you in favor of a repeal of the naturali- zation laws of the United States? If so, are you in favor of excluding foreigners from participating in the elective franchise until they have been here at least twenty-one years? Second—Are you in favor ef imposing a capitation tax upon all foreigners who may hereafter land upon our shores of $250 each, or to such an extent as to protect the American mechanic from foreign competi- tion in the domestic labor market ? An early answer to the interrogatories propounded is soliciied. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant and fel- Jow citizen, JOHN E. GOWEN, Arsany, June 17, 1848. Sin: Ihave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 10th inst., in which you desire my Views oncertain points expressed in yourletter. These inquiries are doubtless addressed to me, in consequence of my recent nomination for the Vice Presidency; but any official responsibility which may be east upon me, 1am admonished by the experience of others, that, a candidate of the party that has put me in nomina- my political faith. A wl tation on my part, bas generourl; taken me upon trust; and if there be any other sect or party that bave suffi. grateful for the favor; but I must eay to all, that my courre | must be at to do what I think is right Trusting that if you do not concur with me in opin- jon as to the propriety of the course which | ha adopted, you will at least believe me when I fay that Lo disrespect ie intended to you, or those for whom you speak in declining to express my opinion on the sub- # to which you refer. I remain truly yours, MILLARD FILLMORE. ‘Trade. The quantity sent by rail- 4.816 14—by canal 12.891 06—for the § OO—total, by railroad, 023,650 14—do, by 10 01. The cool weather has inoreased the little for prepared coal for retailing, and the * have increased a little this week ove iain without change, ® 1 New York al on board n. egg. and accord by the Rev, Elisha iow. of Pennegtranta of Staten Island, N, ¥ | } | | The following correspondence between some of | mn, | Moleon, Anthony Lyman, Barer, Ducetell Hetnalice, Monots while | never have, and trust | never shall, shrink from | tion, | am not at Uberty now to make up and publish | ig convention, without solici- | cient confidence in my patriotism and integrity to | give me their support on the same conditions, | shall | past conduct is the only pledge | can give for my fugure | erty, when called upon to act, | Died, Suddenly, on Sundsy, the 24th inet., of disease of the heart, Parwick MoBannon, jr., stone-cutter, in the 44D yenr of bir ag ‘The friends of the femil. John, and uncle, Patrick arron, ure respectfully invited to attend bis funeral ou Tuesday, 20th inst, at 4 o'clock, from his late residenc 7 Sixth street On Sunday, the 24th inst, at4 o'clock, P. M., of croup. Hanxier, daughter of Mary and H. B. Hart, aged 3 years and 4 months. Her remains will be removed to Newark, N. J., for interment On the 24th inet., Groner Josrrn, youngest child of Charles M and Ann Campbetl, aged 2 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from No. 60 East Thirteenth street, without further invita- 4 those of his brother, y, the 24th instant, Erizanetu. wife of Haywood, formerly of the city of Oxford, 50 grandchildren, and 3 great-grand- children. The friends of the family, the members of Washing- dge, No. 1, the members of Washington Arch Chapter No. 1, of U. A. O. D., and the Order in gene- ral, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 128 Division street, at half past 4 o'clock this day. MARITIME INTELLIGENCK, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will con fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended for the New York Herald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi ae of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports. whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the maii or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deem. ed of interest to the cemmunity. We will gladly re olprocate the fi Port of New York, September 25, 1848, Arrived. Packet ship Baltimore, Conn, Havre, Aug 224, and Falmouth, 30th, to Boyd & Hinken. Bremen ship Hermine, Bascher, Bremen, 38 days, in ballast to ee Parenstadt & Schumacker. 11th inst, lat 42, lon a heavy gale of wind from NW, lost, fore topsail lay to Hours ander bare poles, 12th, passed a lanse ship standing, Kast, without. any sail set, had no’sienal fing. Ith, lat 42, lon 87, fell in with the brig Cervantes, of Boston, from Genoa for Boston, with aload of marble, in a sinking condition, had sprung aleak And lost nearly all her sails and lower leon the 1th ingt; took from her the Captain and crew, Misting of 10 men. 21st, 2 PM, lat 40 28, lon 70 17, saw steamship Washington, hence for Southatnpton, Ship Leopard, (cf Baltimore,) Sherman, Leghora, 20th July, with marble, to'M Pastacaldi, "Vessels loft reported by steamer. 7th inst, lat 35 35, lon 55 18, spoke Br schrG O Bigelow, of Bor. muds, from Halifax for Antgua, 4 days out, 17th inst, lat 33 31, lon 69 16, saw bark Canton, Sound west. Ship Blanchard, (of North’ Yarmouthi) Blanchard, Cardiff, Wales, 234 ult, with iron. to Nemnith & Walsh, Sid in co with Br ship Empire Queen, Potter, for Boston. The B has experien- ced heavy gales of wind from the westward, all the passage, Ship Adelaide, Adams, Havana, 12th inst, with sugar, to Spot ford, Tileston & Co. Sid in oo barks Sarah Bryant, for Falmouth, Eng; Thetis, Foster, from Cowes, sac Mead, Brown, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton, to R Est perayygee Heroit Da Fe Da N Oporto, 63 ‘ortuguese leroismo ‘erceira, Da Nora, » anys, ‘with wine and corks, to A Sattav. Wy ig Philura, Thatcher, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton, to Dunham & Dimon. ncU,B sabe Col Fanning, Souerd, Brazos via Philadelphia, 60 3 Sehr North Carolina, Williams, Rum Key, 11 days. ichr Martha Vasser, Benjamin, ington, NC, Schr Pauline, Fields, Newbern, NC, 4 di Schr Julia Frances, Schr Coaster, Drinkwater, Schr § E Merrill, Strong, : Vil 2 sea Below. A ship, reported to be the pachet ship Victoria, Horey, from oe 16 : ‘ult, with mdse, to J Griswold, with loss of foretop- galiant mast. Bark Texas, McNair, Savannah, 8 days, cotton. Salied. Shig Charleston, Charleston; bark Nancy W Stev: Or- Jeans; trig Petersburg, Savannab; Excel, do; W H Spear, Galway: Leonora, Kingston, Jam; Helen Maris, St Mary; Melanta, Harbor ann ‘24—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, NW; san- » We Herald Marine Purapeirnia, Sept 25,4 P M—Arrived—Brigs Milton, Can. Jey, Watchman, Frost, Newbury, 5s; Gov Carver, Bates, N Bedford, 5 ds schrs Adeline, Seeley, Norwich, 4 | Fen- ner, Nickerson, Providence; Boston, Hilliard, NYork; A Rowland, Rowland, do; Minerva, Roblason,’N Bedford; Shick + do; barges Planet, Dodge. NYork; Black Dia- mend, Steverson, do. Cleared—Ship Wyoming, Miercken, Liverpool; Brigs Importer, Dennis, Cienfuegos, Aconite, Pike, ‘Boston: Forests Katenr dc; Lima, Higgins, Portland; Watchman, Frost, Roxbury; schrs Hope, Hndson, Albany; Oregon, Fournier, Poughkeepsie, Lerrer Bacs of ship Northumberland, for London, will close at the Exchange me Room, this day at half cil o'clock. nem Riarseens sr iverpool, will sail 7 26th, at 1? ° ‘The steamer Europa, for Halifax and Liverpoo! ‘Wednesday, at 12 o'clock. Letter bags as above. a ae am Bric Arana, (of Bath) from Philadel (HHolunna Hole}, 30 the DDO ete pte a ee eaat Chee on the 20th, and should the weather prove favorable, sae ah be got off soon, and without much damage, Bric Si.vrA—Brig Maria, Toner, arr at Thomaston on Wed- nesday morning, 19tb, with the captain and crow of ‘brig Sylvia, of Bowdoinsham, before Feported: ‘The Silvis was capaized in & ‘squall about 30 miles SSE ‘The crew remained on the wreck about 18 hours, The mate die@ before the Maria came to thelr assistance. Bic Cervanres, of Boston, from Leghorn, was abandoned on the Idth inst. See report of Bremen ship Hermine, at this Brio Rivax, at Havana, from Pottland, on the 27th inst, in s hurricane lost both anchors on the Captain — reports having seen several vessels dismantled about the 8. Scur SAnAn Emm, of and from St George, Me, before report- ed ashore on L’Hommedien Shoal, was got off without damage, after discharging deck load. She was surveyed at Holmes Hole on the 20th, and would be ready for sea the next day. Pes hh fate Oy ih lewburyport vannah,) Cape Ports. “Are bark M . Me Mat pare John BDow, Foye: doy oid 6) bask Octiia, Sargent Havana, Sept 11—Bark Prospect, Underwood for NYork, 1! brig Rival, Brasier, from Portland, ere 10th, (see iscallanvcass Selina, Black, from NOrleans; P Cowes; 10th, schr Cherokee, Carver, Boston. ton; 1, brig Thos Walker, Weller, Boston; Aug 30, Ottawa, ships Equity, Nason, NOrleans; Nester, Russell, do do; Leads Eacianl iiss eltaote Baltimore, haw, do; Sun, Flinn, Philadelphia; Philadel irandee, 4 Hopioe de, doy and. others.” Brig “Alwiss Philadelphis, ran on to East Chop. (Bee miscellancous.) New Beprorp, es 22—Arr sohr Ai Bi in, Hawkins, Nansemond, eld ship Nimrod. Westport, NS; schrB A Tutts, Norton, Savanni Virginia; Barriet C Waldron, Littlefiel do; sl Al es, do; cld 3 alse; JL y ‘anc , May, 23, arr Eliza Ann, Disbrow, Nansemond. Arrived, fenberg, Miss Her! ‘Mise Dusten, Mi re % eaeds child, Mr and Mrs iman and ‘Sam psor Repaire, A Ahrens, Scharfenbe: Adret, Petergale, Curtis, Thi Cs "4 Sattere Sttncay tad eran toate Bee a ler, Beach, Pearson, Game, Rowmico, Penquicr, , Oran- baum, Sparrow, Haakley, Herme, Churchman, Xanpe, Gondault, Gates, From Halifax—Mr apd’ Mies Mr McNabb, ‘Mt Panicle and 2 children, Dr, Douglass, Mr Spear, Dr Contes, To- , Mrs Yor serv: wai toe Bag ong, Indy and servant, Rey C De AvRE—Packet § timore—Mr Bout f France; Mi J Bonnefond, do; Mr WB. Mingage, Mr and Mes Berton, Miss Barton, Master Barton, of London; Mr and Mrs Muller, Switzer. land; Mr aud Mrs Charles, Mr and Mss Charles, and children, Altany: Mr Sidney Bartlett, Jr, Boston; Mr J foal, N York; and 271 in the steerage. Bre —Ship Hermine—Christina Riemitter, Matilda Ries- dor Riceni ter Lonisa Kiesnitter, Augusta Riesnit- esp jamie Hiemnitter, Anna Riemitter, Ros- chen Riesnitter, Minwa Krels, Jobn F Meyer, Maria Meyer, Bovey Meyer. Christel Meyer, Maria Meyer, Johannes Meyer, Fredricks Meycr, Bernhard Fefman: er, Heinrich’ Me; f It bs 7 joh ‘Meyer, Martin Moyer, Meta AY Shit Adolaide—W" ‘Gibson, V i Val- io 1 im, Vergilio Pilossi, F Val- 8) UF LETTERS KEMAINING EN THE N. ORK Post Office, September 23, 1843. meh ie OFFICIALLY PUBLIAHEDIN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST C:ROULATION. Please mention the date of the List it . 2g) ibe Lin which they aro advertise, A Allen Elizateth D Anderson Mra(Mott st Alden Elizabeth Araett Miss Georgaua Andrews Emma ‘Allon Mrs Joceyh Bartholomew Clara Boyd Harriet a Brown, Mary Caroline Boyle Isabella Bernhard Tilly asso! Anne ide Madame Bora ‘onay Mrs (Jack. Wrigam Sarah on Place) Billings Wlizabeth Burns ¢ sia iotte Barry Cnt nier Marin Beamish Kebooen Bennett Mrs Thos a D Bloodgond Sarah J Hell Antoinette ces E Heli Mrs A ex R Batcock Mra Porthe- Boney Mrs ( Division Brev Leura K nia at Lien! Margaret Bragg Ann Bourk Margaret Mrs (Bleecker Brown Mar Ker, beuser Mary Sirier suran ruce Matilda Burrows Mis Dora nel Carol ter Bridg yle Mary E dex Mie Anthony Ii x Mrs Flora Chordlor MreGeorgelICrothy Emily Chidel Prancis Chanter Mrs (Wile Coutane & t ough M por Mred ny les Mary 61. She was the mother of 16 children, | h mule, South, do; Hardy, Pien- try for Porltand, Adv in port, Brem bark Sophia, Ruhlke, for N Yor 1g. Sid 11th, bark Sarah, Bryant, Falmouth, (Eng;) Thetis, Foster, Manir: t 7—Arr schr Adel Mit bark Hines Reed, Niece neh Havanay- id 8, ‘St Jaco, Sept -Arr schrs Charles Kershaw, Beleher, — Bosron, Sept 23—Cid Br ship Elizabeth, St John, NI ; ip Geves, ae B; ‘Stal wie Refus Soule, Bilin nt a ( Wateon, Balize: M or, Nickerson, Richmond: Chabria Lacy, N¥ork; ‘ire, Cham do; Alabama, Gorham, do; Hotes Hows, Sept 20—Arr schra Joh ; Ls ne, Sept 20—Are a mn Rogrle, Miller from of Bath, from ous. a own, NYork; Aewavnerons, dept 22Arr Bracke Sir Hotert Sale, Payon, Pr DI it 22—Arr schrs Squire & oraience, Sept 2 ‘Art ochre Suir Brothers, Lonan, Lr —S ship Acadi joston— From VER POOL—Steamship A — | — Mr Ellis Nicholls, W Nicholls, ‘irand Mrs Norton, Miss Botan. berg, Miss , Mre a ~o ohil- Dunnen, A & J Dalliant, E ‘Samsor ‘Mercer, Mercer, Jr, Capt Benstord and ag pd . Fe ET ET a CTA LT TT TE EE Dean Jone npah B Doherty Jane Donovan Ellen Doran Salina A Femonds Sarch Eton Fliew Ea Mrs AT bit Granina Mory—2 Glan berow Mrs Gennon Mies MA Gregory Delia it Grvely Catharine Briggs Phoenix Bie W John Botte Davi Brown David Brown Wm PBrouner © W Boy Patrick Bown B Brown Theodore F Brown Wm Buckly & Co Buxton Jobn Burk Daniel Boston T Bull John Bonlett Hiram Burnett BL, Horr Mark L Bunch Rebert Bync John Calot John E Crane Harvey Calvin ddeeph re € Cai Cowen Veter Cally Wim Chaie Jonathan Chamberlain Jeph Cor le He Crary William Corkie Ja i u Ca Ce Corer Cyne Le Corter Cal Kolt W ‘ « c c Cn Deforost Maria Desmond Mary Evans Helen Evane Sarah Eginton Jane iy a es Mrs J.C Daval Nis % Donosho Mary Donpam Marcha B Doria Aun English Margaret Funnons Hottyana Engleson Francis Fitupatrick Miss (Wa. French Bliraboth verley Place Fomin Catharine © Porbe Fitzhugh MrsW illiam Fairbanks Margaret J Poley Farrington Jane ei) Finn Miss 5 lon—2 Fhuy Julia A Griswold MrsJamesT Greonliof Clara Gillie Mary Gipson Elisa Gosling Madame L Crcen Miss (Laurens Goorgan Marin * Grannis Mrs L. Bressler Wu Jate vols Bell See ant ‘m vy Pen Green Ellen Geter Louisa Giles Eliza Giloey Mary Gillis Mary Anna Gardiner Sarah Goodell Mary | Gerety Jane Glarey Mn Gorman Margaret Tanran Ma Hlughee Thomas Mra Hi Hance Amy D Hurlbut Mrs Samuel-2Hanes Hali Jane Hubart Eliza Jane Hiounesey Bridget anton Mary Horst Elizabeth Holmaia Blenore Hsseltine Hannah Burd Charlotte ‘Herren Mary Watch Clarissa F Hyland Mary Mivey Hetty Hatfield Jane Hub Hoan Mra pif lary Ht Holland Mrs ( Batavia Hoyle Cristanna Henry Miss AE — HarasElizateth = Houft Mary W Bertnan Mrs Hand Rose Huwell Davitt Sarah Harris Martha Hughes Vi Hewett Margaret Harday Sarah Hurley Hanna Halmeistert Barrison Mrs (Stan- Hunt Rhoda ‘Hoag Maria tonst) Hull Mre QW Howell Clarissa ‘Hays Jane 52 Hunter Catharine Somes Mrs Frederick Johnson Miss MA Jones Ann Jenkins Sarsh ohnson Elizabeth D Jones Miss Lewis Jobnson Mi Servis Sarah H Jessopp Mra Innocent 8 Johnson Rachel Jones Rebecca C Karchott Mrs Kinnan Miss (Brond- Kerr Mrs John Leeds Kelter Margaret. + Koarney Capt Kery Margarot King Mary onnan Kearie El Kirby Bridget Kelly Barbara Kensinger Mario Kent Mary Kingsbury Mary Kearns Mary Kuffo Margaret ht Han Kennady Anni Kubert Bridget amber Bridget Torn Lydia M Lyons Anns Larkin Julia” wes rs Lite Catharine Lawrence Eliza 1e8 Alico Lioihan Mary Lefhingwell Mrs ink Elizabeth Loxin Elizabeth Leslie Jane M Larkin Alice Loughan Mary Lee Eliza Lawber Elizabeth Longbury Sarah A Linsley MzeS M=—Leenre Mra Lyons Catharine Legneaur Maria Lavineston dling Mallard MrsSB —--Masely Catharine ~~ Munch Sophia Maddeck Mrs Morgan Ellen Mancell Julia Morange Mrs P M Massett Mrs BWC Murdock Jane Marke Mary Muller Madame Mathews MrsWm = Mulligan Mary Markin Ann Murphy Mary Murill Virginia Mulleneanx Mrs M Mezick Misa C Malaby Mrs Francis Midas Mire Malone Anne MooreMreSamuel E-2 Mathews Esther Movey Mazy Maiaitane.. Mullry Bridget Mortimer Jame M ‘Masterson Catharine Mullady M Minter Elisabeth jarsh ‘Murray Caro McDonough Ann McGuire Rose McBride MrsAJamos McDermott Bridget MeKoown Margaret MoDonald Mary N McDonaldaCatherime | Mary, MeCan Cath: McDonnell Margaret McFadden Mary Ann MeNeim Rose McCall ‘Ws McRind Margarst «= McHugh Mai McDonald Mary —-MeDowell Bessy, MoGrinage Eilaaboth MoGarry Mary. MoDonaliMiso( MeManus Rove joGloughlin velt st [Keon beth McDavit Mrs John MoKee Mrs E A N Newbury Mrs Geo P Nurney Ann Noris Harriet Nowell Mrs Annorlo- Nestill Helen A Nelson Killen enus es O'Brion Anna O'Farrell Catharine O'Brien Mary Orgemont Auguti O'Hara Rosana Osgood Ann Cecelia P Paten Sarah Price Sarah Pool Mrs (3d street) Palmer Hannah Post Sarah Payne Phebe Phelps Mrs AH L—2 Boe Mary A—2 Petit Mary Ann Ponda Mary, Pryor Edward F Phillipe 1 Perry Mrs Waldo Paulsen Mary Pierson Miss WL Phelps Ji Pastern Mary Ann Powell Lucy M Pembroke Isabella Prenice Mary Pope Coleman Mrs Pender Mary Prentiss Laura W—2 R Ray MissAnssa © RoadsEmmaM = Ricket Reed Pamelia, Ann R Hishardaonabby Ann Catharine ‘Ruth Phebe Ring leabolle Reilly Catharine Ryn Cynthia iohardson Catharine ‘Randal Royera Abby L Rider Julia 8 Rayuang Mrs H 08 ley Catharine den Mary Jane Romane Miss M ly Mary Rooney Mary = Stantin Ellen Smith Caroline E Sura Julia SmithMro{ Bayard ot) Steale Mary Say Mrs LW Simpson Jennett Swan MrsM A locum Miss Warts A Smith Francis L Swan Mrs M A ith Emiline HL Selmes Mrs TR Kenedy Bpeck Mary Sullivan Mrs John Smith Mrs M Seobold Catharine—2 St Clair eat ith Mrs (Third st) Sheavin Bridget Stadii fel ‘Simy Bherw ily Smith Jane Steel Mary Ann Scanlon Bridget Bol ‘Stim Stuart Mat Sloan ‘Ann Catharine Shepherd Emel Soul Almira Smith Sarah ‘Spencer Adelaide . lor Agi Turner ‘Treanor Ellin Behelr footy es Miss Elisabeth — Toghen ‘Teckel Miss ‘Truett Sarah Bo ‘Thurston Bllen rare Mrs RE Prudence Ceaile ‘Townsend Mar- ‘Sara ‘Tucker. Poter Many Me An ‘Tumer Margaret Tolon Bridget ‘Tennant Mary Ulman Mrs v Van Buren Mary Vanderhorst Mrs F Velhake Adriance H Villalonger Eley Van Wert Ophelia w Walke Mrs David M Wilt Elen Williams Waldron Maria Williams Ellen —_ Wright Ann Grace Mrs Wi ivisionst Wilson Catharine Ward th Wilson Jane ileon Elise WebarMre( Eldridge st W Wright Mrs J BP Maria Wwe Wilson Maria Webb MissAE © WaltersCatharin Wright M Augusta Williams Fann: Wr White Mrs H WendcrothChristianaWright Mrs Weiss Josephine = — Woods Ann. Williams Mrs A W ‘ebber Ann Wi Elizabeth $s Walton Grace Young Maria * Zabrskie Elizabeth Zimmer MrsT W GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams John Abeles Chas Adams Wm ‘Adams Orville ‘Adikes Mr Abbott John Abbott HomerB Adams Eben L Adams Wm C ‘Abbott Jer’h Capt AdamsHerman —Alderdice David Abern John Ainson Robt Oli ‘Ames H C—2 Wi altafalla 3 mon Joseph eRobt 08 Anton faccb sw a IW ‘Ambrose Ierael M ‘Atkinson Jobn Brady HA Boch Mr co W Bradley E A—2 in & Fisher Barley Goo F Baldwin W . er Geo 8 Balfard Erasmus Blake Mr Banfres E F D Blanchard H A Baker Geo Banks A Barnett Henry Bards Edward R Bracken Robt Barton G Barrell James Barten Wm 8 bore yley Wm Brayton Dr H Brasch John G Bean Abi Beaumont JO Beach John T Beaumont Fra J Bell Wm Bar Sb Bergan Denis nn Benzetog Mons Benson John Albert Bridson Michaal Bright Francis Bill Siivester rritton James Britton Wm A ‘Bimech at Edward & Co Brittain WJ Birdwistor Wm ishop Capt A Broderson Wi deriok Boote WR vad ogert Peter Boofey John Bronk Leonard Boland Thomas Back Henry Bornut Wm Brooker Chas 2 Boice Arthur Bolton W A Botton Col R Booraem Hugh T Boolman Henry Brown Wm jrown Bowen J Botllon Wm Browning E Branner Joha Boylan Peter Boyd Andrew B Brown Michael Brown Smith Bowker Daniel Bourne Francis Boyland Jos Boyd Thos 1 Bewen Geo I Brown Hi K-2 Browne Wm I Bowman Peter B Brown Rev L B Brownson Amos Browne Daniel § wylea A TBrrowne Wit }ruce Geo Buoklee John R Buckly Thomas Butt George W Bust Georgy W Brash De Witt Brone M Burk Jacob a 1 Borehard gs og S Burrows Wilton A Boriink Capt Jo H Burr Capt Ricard Burleigh Capt Burnham Clark Bruce Ji Cambwi Campbell Jas W Canfield B Carney Wo Clarke DP Chath Jome Carkie J Barchstead Hry F @ Uriak er Skinner Chaneo Capt Lovin Cal Callog Cab Coin Auzustas aS ookerline (Beat st) | Conulin Cap tJacob Conner Bensjiah 8 Coffin Iraac N Crocheron Jno J fen Col Mendet P Copenger John O—~2 Cog Cordova Jacod D Cook ‘ox Wm Covrad Robert T Courtois Heetor Culhest Francis Corle, Gihon & Co Currant Emanuel | Cummings Wm R Cushing Bon) T pt Edwaj Drak 0 ‘Dagal Davis Charles EB Danforth Wm Davis Johnston Daniels Nelson Dela Torre D Jose Denick James Dickinson Daniel Dui Dummer Saml R o Ei a Geo Evins Win Eaton wullner Florence Frank Henry Faubaske Taos” Fallon Mardin Frao Farrell FD Fagan Capt Mar- Fariss Thos. nf Farnahm Wm Ferneval Samuel F ‘Chas Freagude Alex’r Gilman Patrick ford F a Gcofsian Chas B ee ct o 7 Hertel Heinrich Hereford Chas G i Teaacs Dn Iransfield John Inglis John Smith Tland Jooners Jackson David Jackson Thomas jackson © M ‘Jackson John—2 Alfred Semteon Fa Tamizon Captn Wm Jessup Benjami Johnson Jesse C. non Johnson Elisha B~2 Johneon JR Tones $ Tones John Jones Henry Jones AB Tonos Gilbert WT Jones Dr J Sherw: b¢ Tuvet Alphonse Knaggs Chas P P jem Kenedy Edward Kirvan Richard Kimball Capt s W La Paquerie Mons Latourette DavidL--2lamen John Tapham Pardon /Hommedieu Bro- 1/Hommedien WL Letlie Traver & Ken- Levy Di vid Lee Lippincott EMlis Wm NN Lincoln Geo & GW PofsTemperance Loekwo Rey arch Yr Madison Mazere Movs—2 Mautel ne Chenes Rey LC Clexson Micbaol, Chubbuek Jas Chiltham Jas C sristee —— a Colt Edw Conners John Coleman Saul J Coh 1 Wolf ins Capt Josiah ny Co. Cornelit Cooper Wa Comin JS Cook Wm Congriff Ambrs D Crowder Thos Crowner Wm tney Joseph in Prof ® HSC hael Curtis George Cullin Bervard Cummings & Dagerland John Davis Thomas Daw Elais Delancy John Dean, Ruse & Co Dean Jas EP De J ‘Vergue Corne- ius DeMott EG ry Don Anto- Diniston John H Denney BL DeVieo Deshon, Dodd W Diokinshiere Jno H Dick WB Dirett BF Diver Lieut JosA Dolen Pat Doyle Michael Donovan M Dewnie Patrick Duohenon Alex'r Daffy John 1 Dubois Francis Dunkin Thos J John 8 Dunn Claude Dummer CaptS R Elson H in & Co Eldred John B Edwards Job Ellis John—2 Eastkut Capt Alfd ‘illiam Bye Robert Everett, Thompson & 0 East Wm x David Francis Rev J 1 Fogan J Feo Charles k Owen Fonnier Pat Famel Ferkinson John French Shepherd 4 Gallagher Peter on Jas Goddard Fred] Goodrich Groesbeck Gen John Goodwin W H Gordon Jas W Goodwin Bazleton Bro C Hatcher Heath Charles Irving John Ibbotson Vinson irwin John ‘ Jackson John James in ped 3 Oops JasC Jones Esra Li. DE (carpen- Judson BB & Co bras hv hat Kanta Jacob Kebly Martin—2 Kirkland Jamo King Honry—2 Kissane John Knott Benjamin Kuns James Krugle John A Lawrent Frencious Lamb William B Lautb Patrick Lange H Leadbeater B Ht Leo FU Ize Dr Thomas D Leeman Thos W Leslie Traver & Den- nic Tevy Darel N Leounrd Marcellis @ Lishtooay JW Little Moses My Manhattan Lodge Consord Noa’ Lodge Macriners No i ive Baterprise No George ene Ges W skit Ty stor Rov Win W ID Jon or S Minich Joseph Miller Dr Mills James Miarte: i Paul Miller Aca Miller Robert D Morison John Morriss Robert M Mores J IL Murphy Patrick Murphy William Mulheran Patt Murrey James Mulcahy Thomas Muller Youur Murry William Mulford John Ht Murry John McCannon Mich! McDonnell James Macavey John ‘McCallum Jamos McDermott John McDonald Alex McDermott J H MeDiermid John Yan Meter HL Van Valen Jas Walbridge G R Walker Thomas Walsh Ralph Wateon Dr Watson Henry Warner Damiro Welt AS Willinms Oliver WrightEdw R. Williams Austi Villiams Lewis fy Whittaker John IL Whithos Wm Wood D Mills of Mires Patri i y Moler MD. mi Mulley Wii Muillin Patriek Me MeDonough Patk MeCarty Hiram Vanderbook Gilbert EVandoren Primas Marsh Mapes J J Marsh George actin Rew T Malierre Emille Mason John Maxwell Edwin Maheri John elie Mills David S Mickorot Janes Milne Thomas Miley Rishard Miller © TCA voll Walter Menor Bugene las Moore D Moore BD Morris G Morrison Mardaunt Gorge Morley John, Movt John Moore John J Moore Jobn Moore Her Morgan Amasa Morris Irrael Morris Jaco Mullin Dennis Morris Lewis IE Myrra Edward R= Moore William Murphy Patt Murry NI’ Murry Ral Myers Jobn Munrane Thomas McCormick Jas MoCane Charles MeUlintock Dr Rey MeCarty Thos <i joElwem Dant McDougal J A McDonald John Macdonovgh Philip MoClennan John McCully Edwd = McCready Wm T MoKehan D MoCail Henry MeManus Chas Macgowan Matth MoLagun John MoGannis James (210 ‘MoMastor J ‘Contre st) MecTague Charles = MoKe gE Molanghlin Foter MoGunis, James MeNally Thomas MoGrene Michl leGuire Micht McFarlin Patrick MeNaire Mr oMahon Ross McGrath Path MeMannus John = MoGowan Ai 6 pt Gee mee fe biel McShan Peer MeVioar Alex Neilly Alexander Nester John Neil Michao Neru John T Newton CalvinP Newton Oliver—2 Nea August Newsom Captain DPF Nicola John Nicholls J Norton Emery EB Noxon C Nugent o O'Connor Patrick O'Connell Daniel 0} ot O'Donovan Jas Odium Peter Offiyn John O'Farrell Fargus O'Dougherty An- O’Brien John O'Donnell Christo- thony O'Neil Felix topher Oakley Eugene H n William Olcott A & Co O'Brien Dan rien James O'Riley W O'Hare Barnard Oates John OBrien Dr James O'Sullivan J 8 P Palmer JooH Paine James Parker Geo A Parker Geo P Paine & Wheelock Parker Wealey E Paisley Patrick Partridge Edward Park Capt 70 M Palmer Augustus Parsons Maj Jno Parker Michael Palmer Thomas ‘Thomas Parfit Thos D Park Capt WC Parrish Edward Palmer John G Paulin Monsicur Paulson MK ew Pandt Lewis Patterson Wm Patch Wm B Bayoon Artoro | Ranlmn Capt PN Paslloon Henry T Paltcne Hav John Pratt Capt Plates a Peol Wm Pelicier Mr Peake Rev Charles F Phoifer Jowph —-‘Pedrick Elihu Pottons P Pease John Prentiss HK Pery A Prontise HughK — Perry James, Beato Wm Berry Gapt Wm PresgotJool Herat Sie Natale carve R Perkins JamesT — Penn Dai Perkins Fredk B Perkins Robert ——-_Piersen Henry R Eaq Philips Philetus Pitkin MJ Tenard Pierre Adolff Wi Pitkin Rev 8 D Pierre JomnJr = Pitt Mr W ‘lips Thomas u PhilipsWmH = Polalg Mr Price Adolphus Philips Porter Jay Kdwd Pfoh Mr Cart Power Michael onto Jomph Porter Mr ZA , w Porter Waldo Po Dudley Pollock Pollard W: Polack Josopht, Pot Sylvester S Potter Ban} F Potwine Hi PowellSemucl Putnam Pale Mr Gi Plone John Pryor Jame Quin Francis Quigly James Rayne P Racey W Renkin, Gilm Redsinsky Alex Rams Eat Ray Jno Rambo Daniel ‘Read Rennaburg Jaco Relly Hugh Bailly J Reed Eli} Rooper David RovanThosG = Rel Cap Ready John Raniicler & Avzom Hien James Renavd Mons ar ay Carl Read Gapt JioN — Riohardson J Regan Austin Riley J Rice Henry L Rice Aaron L Rierdon Dives Riley James Hing Joka 1 ca 3 Rice R bards 8 8 Hoberteon Rey F Ri H Rivers Leland—2 ‘Samuel O Rich Geo B oberta ST Roberts Richard Rockwell Henry W Phil berta Charles Robert Cline.” ‘Robbins Geo W Traian Rogers Lieut 8 rte Roberts Wa W Roberta Ro Boker DS ‘G Roach Robertson Rov DF Roles Abraham Robinson Wm Rol M Rooney Martin Roberts @ Ross Jno M ge, Browhers & Ce Rodgers Ttane Tove Jn0 B Rountree J D opt Phillip Dr Rowibert Messrs ME Roperoft Jol Rawo Ruths Altred a Wm fu Rose Robert Ruseol Jno & Co —-Rubins Sig @ Rors Edward 8 Rutherford Alex Rue Thomsa che Ryan Jno J Ruseofl Andrew 3 Ryan Patrick —-Ruppanner Jaques 8 Samson Dr Julius—2 Statt Capt LoraA Swain DC Strang James Sanger Tncine P Sain Goong Sbeckeiford Rev JW Shaw Palmer Stanwood Moody 8) ling A Shannon James in Geo ek rAtred Sanford John Sampron Alex ton John ind Stanton William — St John Chat c ford Lincoln Slattery Martin, Swart David Safford JnoL. janThos —-Batchell Jno T Sawyer B Sawyer Capt Frede- Starr Eagle * — Stramack R D Ww Shaw Sunuel Sargent Juo R Savre Alfred Shaw Thos 3 Shaw ColRT reJames Shaw Philander Starky Daniel lor Geo Sawyer Rufus T Shawhaw RW = Sharp A Sharp Jno Shed Jno R Bate Horace H Bisite Henry Steele Jno B Sapowell Jno T Storey Neiianicl Schnell James Sweeney MB Smeaton William — Steel'S B Sweeny Mi Seymour Harris Stewart Jno J Seavy Joseph § ‘Thos —-Btevens OB Schruver Jao WB Sexton JamesM Sheridan James Stewart, ton Stephenson Wit Stevenson John toward WM Swett Samuel ‘pence tephens M Stewart Jno Stevenson Geo W Belvy William Simmons Dr Boyer M Simpson A Swift Alex Sizel Benedict Spinette Antonio Silber H Skinner Nathan Blpgeriend David Shruder Laudwig Bic! Sam] Borace Binn Phillip 0 Smith E Jr Smith & Smith Pliny F Smith Aree th Wi Siiec, Eee © itl SaitirsnoN Smith, Pombrey &Co Smith Henry Ti te no . Pomeroy &Co Smith Charles R th James Lawan, Emin & Boyd Smith Henry @ Nath’ Smith & Fi Smith John Smith Elisha Stckes PrJW—2 Spooner Jno long Stoddard Alex Blokes JH Stokes Thomas locum Win C Storms Bdward F Snow Col El , Draper & Co Strong Jno B Blone Eli? Shoughnes Lake Southwell JnoT 8 Robt R Schott Aug Btyles Jno si Albert Shull William Sullfvan Daniel jtorey Al ily John Sullivan William — Sprowell Wi Button Dr Smyth Henry Sullivan James Studley Jno Hiram Smyth James Snyder Joseph Snyder William Sund ienry @ Sargent Mons Shailer L, Stuart William = Bluter @ Stanley Ht ver I Seuley inp BtJohaCharles St John John Swbblefield Jas Snyder Fredrick Taylor RQ Taw JnoR Taylor Wan Taylor Edward Taylor G & D& Co Trash Jas A bot Marcus Thayer JnoM Tat JK TaylorRev JasB — Tathon Capt Jas ‘Taylor Robt Tarbox Capt Bw Taylor Lewis Jt Taylor Thomas” ‘Treadwell 0 Teany Hugh Trembly Dan! B Dr SM—2 — Terpening Daniel Telfer Wm, Tosser Ulric ‘Tendon Alx Terbell R Sampson ‘Fim Ludwig ‘Tingle Peto ‘Tiey Anthony ‘Tinkham Orlando, Rhompson Chas Thorp Thomas Thompaon & Dayta Tod ‘Alex Todt Max Thomas G W Tomkins Jas R Thompaon Isaac Thompson Wm Trowbri id Thorpe Roary 8 Thomson Chas Trotm: Toland Michi ‘Thorpe HS ‘Thompso Thompson Jas ‘Thompson Henry Tloher G Thorn Arch Thompsen James Townley Chas C ‘Tommes Mr Thompson 8 ‘Thompeon Win Trett Jas Townsend Nath! —‘Tourneer Capt Alan- Tower JonasS ‘Torrey Howar on Thomson Wm Tuttle & Baile: Thomson Jno Trowbeldge Jas 1X ‘Trocsdell Mar ‘Thurston 8M TryowE& A Tyler Wm 8 Tucker Dr Albert Tryon ‘eufsnd Daal Tarnbill Jno Togwill Mr Thurtell Rev Jno U Ursell Frederick —Urley Stophen Upton Samue Vv Von Robt Vernon Chas EJ Victor Chas Valentine M Vyoyan RK Vallee Chas Vix R Vallty Jno Volte Mie Vincent Felix A Yoorhies WW Viette Adelinda Vaatille Henry Wm Vincent Chas Van Reuren Geo Schalkwyok An ant Chas Stemburg Will Zant Thomas | Henry w Wakely David Waltor Napoleon B Wa-h Edward Fo Walker A William A Warner HB WatrousChasA Waid F Wangh Robt Ward Samuel I Woberlo Joseph Wollersdorf farnet Weston R Westhrook FE Widgoon Wm Wright Geo & Co fy Wright John T White Edwd White John A—2 Winans Hass Wines Gilbert It Woods SA Mr Walker Jamos Plies Henry Wad'e Frederick = Wakeftold Chas Walker Wm fallace Wm Whall Wobert Waters Dominick Watson William = Ward Franke Ward Jaros Wax Joseph Him, WerdnaF Way John M ram Wheelar Wo Wheatley Josoph Wiliam B herald Williamil Wright ? %—2 Sami F Willioms Sami Wicks Win right Bro & Co Wright John ‘Williams Teancds Williameon Hy Wright John White David B Charles White 8 Curtis Whitman Nathan Goo White F Jr White BL wiios Wood Jos B aman De Be ™m WortzJean Adams Wainwright Thos—2 Wi y Fimon w ©. Woillaee George Wallace Trom-2 Wallace Thomas juin son Robt Wilt Win ROBT. 1. MORRIS PM. :