The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1848, Page 6

“INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Wasurvaton, Sept. 27, 1848. The Papal Missvon— Hon. Mr. Burke—Van Buren —Free Soil, &e., $e. It as said that the Hon. Edmund Burke, Commis- sioner of Patents, will receive the mission to Rome, vacant by the death of Dr. Martin. Mr. Burke is, unquestionab'y, a man of talent, and, politics acide. avery amiable gentleman. He is, hower, a fierce politician, and has, in consequence, made a great many enemies. Mr. B. B French, President of the Washington Telegraph Company, and formerly clerk to the House of Representatives, will probably succend Mr. Burke im tle Patent office. It may be that, as th next sessien is 60 wear, nO change will be made in tl Patent office until after the yearly report is presented. ‘We learn that there is no truth in the report that Mr. Burke had applied for the collectorship of Boston, It is not generally believed that Mr. Van Buren was consulted with reference to the recent fulmination of the free soilers here, which, it is said, was written by Mr. Blair, That document comes out against the ex- istence of slavecy in the district of Cclumbia, the abolition of which would, of course, be a step towards the abolition of slavery all over the Union, Now, it is known that Mr. Van Burem has a son living in South Carolina, Who, at the present momennt, is one of the most extensive slave proprietors in that State. The abolition of slavery would ruin that promising young man, and the South, therefore, it ines that it hase hold on the o}d gentleman, who, unlike Bratus, is not willing, it thinks. to rifice all for the love of the commonwealth. For our part, we have no doubt but that Mr. n Buren was censulted upon the subject. How sincere he may be in his ad- vocacy for thefabolitien; of slavery is another matter. He is evidentiy accuated by the prompt- ings of dhappointed ambition ; and it may be That he is willing, like Sampson. to sacrifice himself, so long as his enemies are crurhed in the same ruin, ‘The ‘sreasury Department has been busily engaged to-day, in igsuing stock, the demand having greatly increased sfnce the arriwal of the lust steamer, ‘The democrats are to hold a great meeting here to- night, and the whigs of the district also meet this evening at Georgetown. We back Washington against any portion of the Union for excitement in the Presidential campaign ; notwithstanding that, in foot, it has less to say about it than any other spot OMEGA. ‘n the confederacy Prrvavecrnta, Sept. 28, 1848, Trial of the Robbers of the Chester County Bank Notes. Accident—New Church, §¢., $c. The trial of old Ben Pratt, Abraham Pence, and Edward McGowan, commenced this morning, in the Criminal Court, and, of course, attracted a large at- tendance of the curious. A jury was obtained after some diffleulty, and Wm. B Reed, Esq., the Attorney General, opened the case with a succinct account of the robbery, and the various causes that have since led to the arrests of those supposed to be guilty. The counsel for the defendants are, Geo. W. Barton, Benj. H. Brewster, Richard Vaux, H. M. Philipps, and J. P. Fairlamb, Esqs. With the exception of the evidence submitted by Dr. Darlington and the first teller of the Pennsylvania Bank, from whom Dr. D had received the notes subsequently stolen, the testimony, up to the present time, shows that Pence and Pratt have passed a number of the stolen notes, at different times, and in various parts of the country. An unfortunate man, named Wm. Edwards, wae blown up this morning by the premature explosion of a blast while he was ramming home the charge. He ‘was employed at the bottom of a well on the farm of Mr. John Jones, a ehort distance above the city. His face and hands were most horribly cut by the fragments of the rock. and, if be survives, will most probably be totally blind The new St. Augustine church erected on the site of the edifice destroyed by the mob of 1844, is now nearly completed. The ceiling has been most beautifully de- corated by Signor Monacheri, the Italian artist, whose ability in his line bas rendered him celebrated in this city ‘The stock market bas exhibited no favorable symp- toms to-day, aud closed heavy, with a downward ten- dency in prices. Cuamuruseunc, Pa., Sept. 26, 1848, Political Researches in Pennsylvania. ‘The railroad locomotive from Harrisburg to Cham- bersburg averages full nine miles an hour, so-as-that- is-to-say, by leaving Harrisburg at 8 P.M. you arrive at this place, fifty-one miles, at near 9 P.M. There is to be # grand whig festival at Hagerstown, in Maryland, to-morrow, which, being within reaching distance, we Shall cross over to see whatcan be made of it, The whig spirit begins to show itself a litile more prominently in this region than in the north eastern part of the State. From the numerous flaming hand bills posted up in Neweomer’s Hotel, we should infer the whig party here have taken the initiative in the fight. But the fact is, the whigs always make the greatest show in advance of the election, whatever may be the result, Yet there is more life in the con- test here than in the eastern border counties. The ‘Taylor men talk confidently of success in both elec- tions ; but by to morrow we shall have an opportunity of comparing notes with both sides ofthe game. We rather suspect if the leco focos are the more quiet, they are not the less certain of the general result and Gen. Cass, It is clear, however, that the whigs will make a most desperate effort for Governor. A better chepter, we trust, to-morrow. The mail closes. Toujours. THE DOCTOR, Asrovnpinc DeveLorment.—Most of our read- ers, Who liave paid any attention to the criminal calendar of this county for the last two years, will re- coliect the circumstance of the Kempton robbery, when the house ot Mr. Kempton, on Schoolhouse lane, Was entered by tbree masked burglars,on the 22d of March, 1847, the servants bound and confined in dif- ferent rooms, and a large amount of property stolen. ‘Three persons were placed on trial for this effence at the September term of the same year, and convicted, James Russel, alias Le baron, the principal, appearing a8 State’s evidence, and by his testimony convicting Joseph Phelps and James Williams. The two latter produced seven distinct witnesses to prove an alibi, and, but for the positive evidence of Russell, together with the fact that some of the Property was found in the possession of Williams, would have succeeded. It bow turns out that Foeipe and Williams were entirely inuocent ef all participation in the robbery, and that tbe witnesses brought forward in their defence swore to nothing beyond the truth. Russell, who was sen- tencedto four years imprisonment in the county prison, bas lately been very ill, and believing himseif to be near death, he,a few days since, sent for Mr. Kempton, and, stating his desire to make some repar- ation for the many crimes he had committed, he ac- knowiedged that he bad perjured himselfin swearing against Phelps and Williams as having participated in the robbery He raid that two other men were guilty, but they bad nothing todo withit. When asked how Williams came in possession of the stolen property found upow bin, be sieved that he had given it to him torell, It wili be remembered that Russell mentioned the mames of Holley and McKennan in his evidence, as having had something to do with the robbery — ‘These persons have never been arrested, and are pro- bably the really guilty ones. Phelps and Williams were sentenced to eight years imprisonment in the penitentiary where they now are. This confession of the convict hes impressed those in authority with a belief in its correctness, and measures are to be at once taken to obtain the revease of these innocent men without any delay. The facts of this case will show how dangerous it is to depend upon the testimony of such men, who, in order to lessen the term of their own impritonment wil perjure themselves to impli- cateinnocent men in their punishment. —Philadel- plia Ledger, Sept. 25th Exerrement iN Frienps’ Meeting.—At the meeting of Friends heid in Cherry street house, (Phila.,) yesterday morning, there w occarrence which produced sowe excitement. Elijah EB woker, of Chester county, formerly a member of the Legislature, and now in good standing in the Society, although not a reguiarly ordained minister, arose for the purpose of making some remarks. He isa strenu- ous advocate of the principles of tt we Society, and the caure of the abolition of humanelavery. Inthe course of bis observations beexborted Friendstoreturn to their original principles ; inveighed against the curse of war ang that of slavery; the dealing in and con- sumption of slave products, considering thosein that trade as worse than dealers in goods taken by priva- teer*; and stated that if Friends had adhered to their true principles, their shelves would not groan under the weight of proaucts obtained through robbery and the lash. He was about to continue in this strain, when be was interrupted by Clement Biddle, one of the elders of the meeting. who desired him to take his seat, James Mott observed that Friend Penypacker belonged to the Quarteriy Meeting, and wished that he might be allowed to relieve bis mind of further thoughts, George Truman wae alto desirous that he shouid proceed. James \urtin rose and urged him to be silent At this stage fusion prevailed d veveral of the women were much affected, James Martin thought that in the disturbed state of the meeting it bad better be closed. whereupon two elderly Friends shook bands, which is the usual signal for an adjournment, avd after the customary parting ceremony, the members retired from the meet- ing house. Philadelphia Ledger, Sept. 26. A Ty Jupge in New Mexico.—We learn frou the Fayeue (Howard county) Tomes, that Judge Beard and tansy, of Texas, passed up the river lust Sunday week, on bis way to New Mexico. He goes out by suthority of the Governor of Texas, as Judge of New Mexico, ‘Lexes intenas, we suppose, to assert her peper Cite, #Od the conteseion President Polk, in t of ber ciaim to the land. and the jurisdiction rt ct the country kuown as New Mexieo. If | is ertwbirbing her right, as may very possi- car e— Lresideut Polk bw lready avknow- tie introduction of ery goes with it, » of things which the Northera folke have cousidered although the President hen he recoguized the night of Texas diction b the shuvbdiest pretext bed @ rtates in so important » mat- Keoublicun, Sept. 21 o; thet t Lowis \ » in Hickmanx, Ky —Aa afiray occurred Hour town on Saturdey last, between Col. Jesse Loyb and Ord 2 Holt, whieh ereated, for the time, ery great excitement, ‘The parties met near the Pa fio vod ® Feriows and very threatening engage- nent followed Gol Leh bur-t the esp of his pistol & Holt’s breast. but Ube pistol micced fire Leigh then streck Hoit with bis pirtol, and, in the engagement, both parties got tothe ground. Durimg the engage ment. Dr. H. fired hie pietol. baving it almost touca- ne heed, bUt mirsed bi.—Iickman (Ky.) of the proceedings. much con- | Imrortant Arsgst at Paovience, R. 1 —Harrie Smith, of North Ki , Was arrested on the ‘23d inst., under the ciroumstences: Some time since, Rawdon. Wright, Hatch & Co., baak mote ‘engravers in New York, ‘a letter Post Know his authority for ng the . His letter was deposited in the Post Office, in New York, lice officer Norris kept watch and saw Smith ¢ called and took the letter, Norris followed Smith to the Battery Hotel, where Smith wrote a letter in repl; toR,W..H.& Co, telling them that had arrangements with the Boston ik Note Co. to do his business, and that they need give themselves mo further trouble. This letter Smith gave to a boy. Norris followed the boy saw the letter, Norris kept watch of Smith still, and followed him to the steamboat. Smith asked for a ticket to Kingston, and was told that they could not give him a ticket further than Stonington. When asked the name by the olerk, he said Hartwell. These facts occurred some weeks ago. A few days since, Danforth & Hufty, bank note engravers; New York, received a letter signed Charles K. Achton, requesting them to engrave a plate for the Newport Bank, of the denomination of one hundred dollars, and to strike off two hundred impressions. Accompanying this letter, was a certificate purport- ing to be signed by the Cashier of the Newport Bank, authorizing Ashton to act as agent. Danforth & Hufty replied, giving him the price of plate, paper and printing, and adding that his package Soni be eat on Friday night, by Harden's Express. This letter was received by Smith on Wednesday. On Saturday, between twelve and one o’elock, Harris Smith oalled at Mr. Wheeler's office, and inquired for a package for him. Mr. Wheeler, supposing it to be a valuable pack- , Was particular to inquire of Smith twice if he was e man, and that was his name, to which he replied in the affirmative. Smith Mir. Wheeler the bill accompany: the package, $63 76, and the freight of Of the package. The package was directed to Charles K, Ashton. Just at this moment officer Norris, of New York, stepped up to Smith and arrested him. A war- Tant was taken out againrt him for forgery, and he was committed for want: f bail in the sum of $8,000 till Monday morning. He will probably be taken to New York. Norris bad-been waiting for Smith since 6 o’clock, in Wheeler's office, and when Smith came in, told Mr, Wheeler that he was the man. ir. Smith is ofa highly respectable family, and has (held several’ offices of trust and importance in our State. He has been Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, in Wash- ington county, and was last year a Senator in the General Assembly from North Kingston. He has a wife and ten children, and his faiher and mother are both living at a very advanced .nge—Providence a Journal, Septem _ Tue Fatat, Arrray in Vicxsnura.—John Jenk- ins, editor of the Vicksburg Sentznel, was killed at Vicksburg on the 15th inst., by @ person named H. A.Crabb. The parties met in the drug store of Dr. Manuel, on Washington street, some words ensued, when Crabb struck Jenkins in the face ; Jenkins drew aknife and attacked Crabb, cutting ‘him severely ; Crabb drew a pistol and shot Jenkins, so that he die almost immediately. Crabb was not expected to recover from his wounds. A rumor prevailed on Friday evening that Crabb was dead. Mr. Jen- kins has been the editor of the Vicksburg Sentinel for several years, and borne the character of being a very Peaceable and well-disposed: person. Crabb has re- sided in Vicksburg for the past three years, and was a surveyor. We are informed that at a political dis- cussion a few days previous, an altercation had taken place between the parties, Ina subsequent number of the Sentinel Jenkins, referring to the meeting, said that it had been disturbed by ‘‘a big fat boy.” Crabb, it appears, took exception tothe remark, and it is d that this was the origin of the fatal affair. _ Bor» Escarr rrom Jau,—The notorious Bob Sutton, who picked the pocket of Judge Harris, a few weeks since, and Chauncy Van Lew, less noto- rious, but equally @ thief, made their escape from our county jail yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock These fellows were placed in a large room, while their cells were being cleaned. They were left alone for a few minutes, during which time they succeeded in sawing their way through the wooden partition which separated them from the main hall. They at once made their way down stairs and out of the front door without being observed! Pursuit was made within 20 minutes, but no trace of the runaways has yet been obtained. Sutton is a large man, about sixty yeurs of age. 5 feet 8 inches high. Van Lew is young and slim, with a light complexion.—Albany Journal, Oin Conrract.—We learn that the contract for supplying the government with 17,951 gallons, one- third winter, and two-third: spring, sperm oll, was closed in Boston om Monday, in favor of Edward M. Robinson, Esq., of this city, at 103); cents per gallon, cash.—New Bedford Mercury. Sept. 27. The Crops. The potatee crop inthis vicinity has not yet suffered from the disease which hag hitherto proved so fatal, But another feature has developed if. That is, though the vines grow luxuriantly. in many instances there are no potatoes to be feund, torsmall. The pied is therefore extremely limited, but the quality is ter than has been produced for several years past, Fram our exchanges we learn that throughout the country the crop is partially free from disease this year, and there are hopes that the crisis has past, and that the “ potatoe will be restored to its pristine excellence.”’ —Buffalo Advertiser. The Savannah Republican of the 11th inst. has the following :—The rice planters on the Savannah river are lucky fellows. Since they commenced harvesting their crops, they have had a succession of bright, warm, drying days, almost uninterrupted except by a little threatening easterly weather that made its appearance about the middle of last week. This has now passed away. and the weather appears to have again settled itself down into its dry quiet state. More than three- fourths of the rice crop is harvested, (on some planta- tions it is cig hapy und the work will, without doubt, be completed in all this week. We have made careful inquiries about the condition and prospects of the Sea Island crop of cotton south. The result of our information is that there is a present prospect Ofa fair crop, but no more than that. In other words, the last few weeks have wrought a great change. The rains on the coast below were very heavy until about the middle of August. They were heaviest in Camden. legs so in Glynn, and generally the down- fall decreared coming north. The succession of in- tensely hot days following close upon these rains, or some other cause, has caused some appearance of rust, particularly in those regions where the rains were eaviest. These remarks are more particularly appli- cable to the main land. On the Sea Islands. so far as we can learn, the crop has generally done ratker better than onthe main. From the interior of Georgia we have some accounts of rust, and there too, though the prospect is stills tolerable one, the very bright promise exhibited four weeks since has been clouded. The Wilmington (Md) Banner says:—The recent rains bere bave come at a very favorable pzriod, and will enable our farmers to finish breeding — The crops in the northern part of our State, with the exception of oats, never were better ; our own impres- sion is, that there's more grain grown this year, in thjsand the adjacent eountics, than was ever grewn in the same district in any given year. ‘The seme re- marks will apply to Virginia within the li mits of the adjoining counties. The vintage of our hillsides is made, and the wine- ress has been busy for several days both above and low the city. In spite of wet weather, mildew, and the large quantities of grapes sold daily in the market, and constantly from fruit stores, since the vine begen to ripen its clusters, there will be no inconslderable amount of wine made here this season. ‘The business is now fairly commenced, and wine may hereafter be set down as one of the staple commodities and regular exports of Cincinnati.—Cincinnati Gazatte, Sept. 21. The rice harvest in Georgia, is going on very well, with very pleasant weather, ‘The health of the in: habitants of the town and neighborhood is rather beter than is common for the season. Married. On the 27th inst., by the Rev S. Streeter, int Orchard Street Universalist Church, Mr. Wiruiam Jones to Miss Canouine, M. Cuammens, all of this city. On the afternoon of the}28th inst., by the J. W. B. ‘Wood, Mr. Isaac Cotronn to Anna Manta S., daughter of John Ambler, Erq., of this eity. On the 28th instant, at St, Patrick’s cathedral, b; the Rev. Dr. Cummings. Dr. James A. Hucnes, U. N., to Miss Many O'Brinwe, both of this city. On Thursday evening, 28th instant, by the Rev. ‘Wm. M. Stillwell, Mr. € ent P. Bavsn, of this city, to Miss Lyora Ann, only Mluughter of Daniel Seofeld, ie of Lewisborough, N.Y. n the 21st inst.,in Baltimore, Hon, Winitam Rock- vi11., Member of Congress from Indiana, to Miss Eu1- zapetn Hive, In Richmond, Va., 2ist inst., Passed Midshipman N. to Miss Jutta V., third W. F, Darivtox, U.S. 3 daughter of Wm. MeNeir, #:s., of Annapolis, (Md.) Died, On the 27th inst.§of consumption, Mrs. Aoauixr Gorvon, wife of Edward Gordon, aged 27 years. The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, William Butler,and Thomas and Theodore Syphas, and also the members of Emporium Lodge, No. 340, I. O. of O. F , and of Mt. Zion Encampment No 31, 1.0, of O. F., are earnestly requested to attend her funeral from her late residence, No, 217 Sd avenue, near 1th street, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. Ist, at 4 o'clook, without any further invitation. On the 26th inst., Frank Van Bunen, only child of Dr. John C. M. Van Buren, aged 3 years and 3 months. His remains have been deposited in Greenwood Ce- metery. At New Haven, Ct., 26th inst , Mr. Aanon Wanner formesly of Yonkers, Westchester county, N. Y., aged 78 years and6 months. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of veseels bound to this por , will con- fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports. intended for the New Fork Herald, read. immediate delivery to our news Boy. She wili board inward bow eels in the vi- ee of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Iera/d, through the mat! or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of interest to the community, We will gladly recipro- cate the favor, September 29, 1845, MOON SY Ts, ON roers 7 6 S SPT. WON WATE, wis ared, Kate Hunter, Peesons, Liverpool, Cook & Sinith; Har. © (Brom) Kavcten, New Orienns. art. Cork, ke Grinne Minturn ranck. Woodhull, Minturs & Co; ston 1, Cork, Ke, Grinnell, Mine Hue cy & Murrey. Halton Collett, Wilmington, NC; n, Ga Asa D, Bodoil, Nor Let e-Ocean Y a, Bolle it iH ! ‘Doren Selina A Edmonds Sarsh English Buca Elisa peat ll eh, (of Thomaston) Ulmer, Steekholm and Bari Mert 5 ‘Eagleson Franois Elsineur, Aug 2, with iron, Ro, to Neaaith & Walsh. No Int s0 BF losthel opote bark Harriet Newell henes foc Cock, i | Erence Carwiat Witupatrick Miaa(Wa- French Eilsabeth days out; ith inst, on Ge rgee Beaks, echr con, of Vi ones BOS ere Face Finn MiseS lube p ae Fitshogh Mis William CO iaaeed Foley Elena sip Ne ie Tot Boston) Sears, Bremen, dare with mise | Jane Fliny Julia A toE pt Fae eee 6, Ee 30, bark Ve- c @ “ toaen, trom Boston. Granina Mary—' owold MrsJaimoeT Greentisf Clara Tait Daroera, Macay~ Galway, via Valontia, in ballast, to | Glscborow Mes, Gita Green Ellen Pervee & Brocks. Left ‘Avg 19, and Valeatia 29th. Has | Gamnen Mis MA Gipson Lor had acontinuation of heavy during the passage. Delia Gosling Madame Giles Elias Bask Plymocth, fnew) Ct Green Mise (Laurens Goorgan Maria Brig Mciropolis, (of Beverly) Benneti, Marseilles, 46 st) Grannis Mrs L ak iar ase wie ar order. 7th ty Sathesine ge = lary E 43 ton 0 ae ame General Waningioy, fom inca : ont Fo] fees serene, ‘24th, lat 59, lon 66, spoke BreohrGauntlet, Chase, | Hannan Bnapes Themes Mes Havers Mrs * m Cubs for Halifax. ‘Hanoe ri Union, (of Mattapelsett) Harvey, New Orleans, 6th inst, | Hall Jane Hubert Huss fone’ Henney Bridget With provi dons toorder. Sid in co w! th, ship Bay State. for Liv | anton Mary Hurst klsstete® Heintis Blonese eryoo), and brig Georgiana, for Boston. 13th st 23.37, lon 83 Burd Charlotte Berren Mary fi,seced ship Blo Grande of Bath, bound out. Was boarded by | Hatch Glanwmr Hyland Hiney Heviy vs Boy. Hatfe jabbert. Une Velont, Home, Calais, 12 days, with Inth, to Smith Banco Mary i Holland Mes Stovi eyle Gristanna nb Denmark, Woodbury, Boston, 3 days with granite, to For Bene +14 Bandon Buell iy . Brig Union, Mitchell, Newport, in ballast, Hewett Margaret Harday Sarah Heri Hanna Schr G H Montague, Montague, m1 0 with fruit, to | Hatmeistert Harrison Mrs (Stan- Hunt EES en eae | Eee. ae BT of sz watery gales, split sails, lost bulwark, and recolved x sss . British ooh Kato, Holter, St Joha, NB, days, to P I Nevius, Siete cs Ryptciok: Tohnoen Mee A, Joo dae Behr Dyfo, Gomutodk, Basepor i=, aly» ER ny Schr dar Wal Coal Innocent a Rachel Jones c nay SE A Karchott Mrs Kinnan Miss (Broad- Kerr Mrs John Leods Schr Byzanitum,——, Cherryfeld. Behr Teress, Lovell, ita a! soreeet Ee svg Oe 5 Kearie Kirby Bridget Kelly Barbara Ships Onward, Liverpool; Thomas Dickerson, St Marting Pales- | Kensingor' Marie Ken¢ Mary” Rove i tine, New Orleans; Camden, Charleston; bark Averon, Cork; brigs | Kearns Koh Margaret, —‘Kaight Hanna idee, Cardenas; L Baldwin, Savannah; French schr Pereeve- ‘Ani Kubert t rance, Nantz; and others. ae jos L ki a Lamber Bridget ra Lydia M ons Anns Herald Mariné Correspondence. Tawrenoe Blin. Eptoedtin ‘| ome Pin. angtrata, Sept. 28, 4 P M—Arrived—Schrs Hunter, Ray. | [4mtence Bisa Lynoe [einen Mary pec, New Xoet JB Smith do Brandywine, Seepbenson, “TealieTane M tyra Mary: ewark; jer, Rogers y ow, tarding, Frank’ ‘Biiee Mey Hoary Latel Cramer ‘Harinems Kite Barats MoCot i Hen Rie ng | Parbet piempeth erie Py dae ay Sa pice ty on; james Crosby, Pei i ore, rman, de; Eatona, Smith Pernambuco; Washington, Ohe, West | Mallard MuaSB — Mascly Catharine Munch Indies; Gov Carver, Bates. New Bedford; sohra Brandywine, | Maddock Mes | ic Stephenson, New York; Froderick Tyler, Rogers, Norwioh; ach- | Mancell Julia |. Merange M perl " Yam, Carlisle, Boston; Henry Lemuel, C: , New York: Gip- See, | Mortenetgee Brena lark, Brooklyn; Challeng, Black, Boston; barge Philadel | MarkeMary Mt — bite ea Naves, Now York; steamer Ironsides, Stewart, do; sohrs | Setyin Peerod Molton Mariette asan, Nickerson, do; Liberty, Bileworth, Sing 8 rge Lady | yrncit Vinnie Mulbrsent rs Moulton Mas Clinton, Echemler, New York; 'W H Harrison, Smith, do. Se Vial Maint hes rae, Miscellancous. Midas Miss Malone Anne ‘Moors Mary M Sur Ciirrow, Ingersoll, hence at New Orleans, om 30th ult, | MooreMrsSemucl E-2 Mathows Bathe bevy, on the southern édge of the Gulf, experienced very severe weather, | Mora Mary E ae ulley Bridget it ice et aa be Be Ee BR Scu Minor, (of Vinalhaven) Saunders, was run into on ‘Elisabe' fareh furray C1 ind, by steamer ite of ine, on m Bangor to Pe . The M had her outwater, head, bowsprit, and every. | MoDos Aan McGuire Rove McBride MrsAJamos thing forward carried ‘away; also broke two beams, Lt was thick MeDermote Bridget MeKeown Margaret pedenald ay ve At the time, and they did not see each other in season to avoid »Do: Ms Fomeeices & collision.” The steamer towed the M into port. ficDoanell ity ee Melisgn Mary Scun Josrviiny, from New Orleans, with « f assorted nate Rind Maneae merchandize, bound’ to Pearl River, capsized durtog the severe Mogeny ans? MoberavialisetRose- a galo on Friday night, 15th instant and four bands founds watery | MeGloughlin Elisa- __ velt st) McKeon Mi ve. The Captain, who was at elm, and one man, wero fared. Soir Elizabeth, from, Bay St Toute fe ow Onleana was La cts “haar cade stad ony ed at ‘time total los ‘De “ Captain anderewsaveds nen Stal ome Newbury Mrs Geo P Nurney Ann Noris Harri Sxoor Canozinx, of Wilmington, Del with a cargo of coal | Newell Mrs Annorlo- Nestill Helen A Nelson Killen ound to Georgetown, DG, went acore about 6 mile W of Cape e3 o jonry, on y last, and was full of water at last adv: ; i O'Brien Anna O'Farrell Catharine O'Brien Mary Scur Exoxr.. which went ashore on New Inlet on Sunday mora- ‘Hara Rosana Ann Cecelia, ing, refused a pot from the pilot boat WJ Romer, on Saturday, | O™@ment Auguti O-Hara Row a ae Whalemen. PatenSarah | -Brioe Sarah Bool Mrs (3d street) : : 08 0 Cleared at New Bodford, Sept 25, ship John, Anderson, Pacite | Palmer Hannah Bost Sarah | Payne Phebe eqiniled from Callao, July 24, Herald, Stowart, NB (supposed to Bend Oia, SOE Pe 4 letter from bark Péri, Mayhew, of New Bedford, reports her | Phelps Julia oeeneerrarn, owen Leay Mt at Isle of France April 6, with 600 bbls sperm oil—to cruise for ke Isabella PreniceMaryE Pope Coleman Mrs perm of lth middle ‘of June, and ten go into Fosolo Bay | Pender Mary Frente leita W 0 0 Spoken. Miss Anas, Roads Emma oket Mary Ship Dubliz, from Mobile Me lieeoeit: Sept 19, lat 32, lon 79. ay, Pamelia Ann R tichardsonabby Ann Brig George W Knight, from Pertland for Cardonas, Sept 14,D | Reod Catharine Ruth Phebe Ring Isabelle H Shot Keys NE 25 miles, Reilly Catharine Ryn Cynthia sndson Susan Carpunas, Sept Pra EE Dorie ce, Ieley, diag; brig Rider Sula” Raymaoe Mi iatiee John R Dow, Morryman, for Boston 16th, ld’, brig Florence, | Riley Catharine a so aire, ‘Aug 12—Ship Persia, Robbing, for Pisco and Chincha | Rooney Batirax, Sept 18—Ar brig Home, iver, Btantin Ellen th 5 old 19th for Prawn); 22 steamaip iUiersias Shannon, Bostou, | Sars Julia Smithbten Bayard st Stole i @ hours, (and left fe ; Sey Mrs LW Simpeon Jennett Ellen hours, (and left same day for Liverpool); sehr Rover, Graham, | Say Mrs W Fore diss Warts A Secith Franois L ‘Fail River. Cid, 20th, echt Conservative, Myers, Baltimore. Leng fry ‘Mrs ‘Smith Emiline H Coron, Ja, Sept s (latest date}—Birigs Faity, Harper, for | Svan MisM A, Somerville Mr Bath Mer Kensdy Bechuarartineatgee ion ev cts | eee, , aml cala ee NYorl, unoy and others as betorae ry! NAW Tilet Reid, for | Setoig 28e Theatre)Smith Mrs (Third st) Omoa, (Honduras) Sept 6—No Ame vessels in port, Sheavin Bridget © Stadimair Helena pone Pisco, Ang 12—Ship ¥ylon, Millington and Devoalbon, Colling, | ‘Sherr cod zi See Ee ldg guano‘for the United States. ‘The schr Patuxent, Waterman, | Steel Mary Ann = Beanion » & Snare ‘was at Pisco 19th, and was to leave on the 17th for Panama,” | Stimpeon Ot at boyy Guar from Cadiz, unc; tharine Shepherd bales Carrier, Hal for Buenos Ayres; Marshall, Lavender, {or th Sarah aaeaaee or ind others as before. St Joy, NB, Bept 19—Ar, sohrs Lamartine, Smalley, Belfast; Jor Emily Agi ‘Turner Mary Armide, iinney, spor $0 Fidelia, Si Alexan- eae ‘Toel Jane ee arias Ju ‘Reed, ‘ork; (Cs Clifford, Boston; ‘Torrian Miss Tocker Elizabeth © Toghon Sarah bark Sampson, Murdoch, do; schrs chancellor, Carlisle, dai | ‘Mockel Miss ‘Truett Sarah B ‘Thurston Bilen Pheasant, Petch N York; Olive Branch, Tcomson, Glow ‘Treacy Ellon TraversMrsEF — Tradence Ceoile 3a, Ward, Giery, Phila; 24th, By Dunster, Bagley, Me; | Townsend Mary Mar- Taylor Sara A ‘Tucker Mrs Poter 2th, brig Jane allison, Brown, N York; schr ‘Stetling, Hl ‘tha ‘Turk Ana Turner Margaret and Debonaire, Loc! LN York. Cid, 19th, brigs Lafayette, | ‘Tolon Bridget ‘Tennant Mary Clifford, Boston; Draid, Shacktord, Eastport; 2ist, Ella, Pike, v N York; sohr Elizabeth, Murch, Boston; 224, brigs Mont Vimar Mre Ross, do; Amelia, Clark, Eastport; 23d, Lewis Bean, N ew | © Vv Haven; 25th, Judge Whitman, Macloob, Boston; sche Sih AS | Van paren Mary Vandeshont MraF Volhake Adrianoe a ott, brig Caslda, Ciifora, for Boston, lig; schra Tamastine, | Villalonger Eley Van Wert Ophelia Smalley, do do; Cuba, (new, 81 tons) Kavat do do; Dolphin, w see Runnews Sept i8—Beche Neleon, Hinds, Boston. Walston atin Wiltame Weg ane Or rt ANNREWS, , Hinds, ; SURINAM, Aug 26—Brigs Amazon, Davis, waiting cargo; Rosmer Warns Mrs Wil Divisionst Witton: stharine” Nichols, fm Cherryfield, ar 13th, do do, Ward Elizabeth Wilson Jane Wilson sodtghorh Iie Spartan, Saunders, for ‘Nickerie, few days, toload | Weber Mra( Eldridge ‘Woods Sarah | Wright Mrs J BP ir Boston. " Maria ‘Sarah Trrnmpan, Sept 3—Rark St Cloud, Newton, fm Philadelphia. | Webb Mie AE | WaltersCatharin Wright M Augusta TR xiL10, Sept 6—No Ame veseels in port, bra _ % " meee, aed t \ hite Mrs rendcrothChristiana’ Avexaxpnia, Sept Soci shy Biber Liverpool; brig Wm | Wirdnam. ae Penn, Boston. uate” | Gombe Blisabeth gb 8COR) Sept 25—Cld briga Californie, Hiohborn, ——; Meri- te Margare race — ore, jostow, Rept 27—Arr wurehill, Dickey, Mes 4 ; ie Water, He jas. | Omen, oa Max’ Lowel Elona, skie Elizabeth Zimmer MreT W Sardenas; a . more; Zio1 + . ; t, Nickerson, Omoa; lo 78, Gas Brea 3, Hichborn, Philadelphia Lou's Walsh, M Farland, | Adams Jobm Abeles Adams Wm do; Allston. Fierce, do; Almira, (of Bath) Batehelder, do: J B | Adams Orville Adikes Mr Abbott John Dods, Paine, Provincetown; schs 8 (of Philadelphia,) Worth, | Abbott Homer B Adams Eben Adams Wm C Jacksonville, 13th instant—on Mon Ny night ton Spit, but was | Abbott Jer’h Capt Adams Hi ‘Da Get om and towed un; Hanover, Cea federicksourg: Almiea | Ahern John ‘Ainson Robt Allen Oliver nn, Wall, Philadelphia; 10 of0 F New York. ‘graphed, Ant Ames ship Waldron, from Liverpool. Signal for four cine ship Alley J Arge, Ewd Meaicom, Caloutta; barks Kanawha. 8, Rio Ja Fy ; de Norfol orn a 3 Bera Williams, Thom Mt erson, a Cis a Scare, San fuan dc los Remedios, Cute: Geal Worth tlews, New Orleans; Richd Ingersoll, Plummer, Wilmi ridge, Philadelphi is: rie, to load for Montevideo and a ington, NC; Palin, Eld- der, do; Cyrus, Studley. Frankfort, market; acha Abby Hammond, Mar- tin, Aux oye Eliza Mathida, Lewis, Albs ton, Kennison, New York; Isabella, Sherwood, do; Sears, Compliance, do. Barrimone, Sept 2/—Cld ship Alexandria, Walker, London; bark James W Paige, Taylor, Boston; brig Mary Stanton, Ryder, on. Eprnton, NC, t—Arr schs Sally Miller, Lee, New York; Chandler, talts’de" Sid sehe BF Chandies Winnie os DF Grovcesren, Sept 26—Arr brig Pleiades, Conter, Surinam, Rew Haven, dept abate sehr CHG ee Pancha vi rr schr Chief, ——, el Sid schr R Mortis, Busby, do, oN $5 Nonvorx, Sept 8—Arr sehr Courier, Rogers, Boston. Sid brie Alvano, Thurston, Bartadoes; sehr Providence, Shanks, Turks sland, In Hampton Roads—Schr Volunteer, Eldridge, from Boston, PORTLAND, Sept inta, Strout, Philadelphia; schs rah, Parsons, aud J A ‘Shapes, Thurlow, NYork, aarke PRovinenc, Sept 26—Arr sohr Washington, Rowland, Suffolk, Ya; sloops Champion, Becheo, NYork; Waketcld, Saunders, 40. low, aherm brig or topaail schr, off Connimicut Point: also x sebr from Vit Cla brig Buffalo, (Br) Coulter, Maitland, ffalo; schs Wm Penn,’ Sterl , Virginia; n ‘Turner, Gibbe, Baltimore; Hamlet, Nickerson; fhos Page Gackt H M Jenkins, Dodge; and John Compton, Sharp, Philadelphia, Sronimoron, Sept 25—Arr sche Stranger, Tobey, Philadelphia for New Wevmourn, Sept 27—Art brig Commeree, Greenlaw, Philadel- WiLmincron, 23—Arr brig Cathari Nickels, Boston; schs Al Hayaen Cohen, do; Jumea O Ring: Ritehow, Ripe eh Piensa Pa, Cet ie ngend, Koons, , do; Hi Price, Beaston, do. Cla 234, schr n’Wirews, Jones, New York. * s Chem oer, Satled, eR UDAR of —F BW o Rermedas J WilltSmore, New Yorks JC Trost iorteny it Passengers Arrived, Ga.way—Bark Barbars—Mrs McLaughlin and two children, J OSanmre Shy Nowee8 I i RKMEN—Ship No pan, J San W Ray- Indy“ in the sone mond, B Boss, ( Trumpet, J Saddler and E Marshall, and 15 in the on the “Rixw Onurans—Brig Union—Miss steerage. Adam Morrow and Thomas Keon died Passage. orricial FaeEiinarengemppere ene ment oth Let in rhich thay aro serio, A Andrews Emma Allon Elisabeth D Anderson Mf Allen re Joweph “Alden Eilaboth: Arnett ‘Mis Coorgaus Bartholomew Clara Boyd Harriet a Bentgor Rachel ‘Owen ro wn Caroline Bradi A. Boyle Teabelia Tilly Black Annier R- 1 Anne Madame Kianerott Mrs Baw W mn Mrs(Jack Brigam Sara Ballard Ellen son Place) Billings Rlizaboth Catharine Barna Catharine Brier Hosalia Baxter Maria W Bussanah Miss Emy J Brown Juliette Beamish k hid Jane Bond Lucretia Bennett MrsThos Blackwood Mies Fran-Bruvar Bell Antcinorte 068 Bloodgood Sarah J 8 Alex Baboock Mrs Porthe- Bone} Breng aura kin cuenta Margaret Fagg Ann Boutk Margaret ery bhauser Mary Bisir Mrs (Bleecker Brown Mary Brier Susan et) Bruce Matifde Bird Ano Barton Cynthia Burrows Mrs Dora Boyle Margaret Barbier Madame Jane Bogodis Eliza Bosch Catharing Barke Elirabeth Boyle Mary Brarney Elitabeth Bunnel Caroline Bordes Mrs Anthony Benuett Mrs Butter Bridget Butter Mrs Flora c Chandler MrsGeorgelH{Crosby Emily Ghanter Mrs (Wile Contant Mrs mn at Clough Miss CA Chambers Sarah Campbell Mary. Catlin Mrs (Elira beth Courter Magdalen © enwall a Camphe!l Elvin Coughran Comper Ann Campleli Mrs (Watts Cox ¥ra 0 it Conolie Surah street) Cray Mest 8 Cegan Navy © rey Bridget ‘ Hi Awwelia Cole > Hien Chapin Mrs Swvveietl + Chave Siew 0 A £ Casey Anne » Daly Louisa Dyott Meee Ww Dil on Catharine Davie Caroline Duvell Rachael A — Yomuly Allis De Bjoe Cheling Det B-ival Dawrence Jeo Dev uo Lary Dubaugh Mary Jane Domieuss /auc ‘a 8 ty & Noyes Baker Geo 8 Baker & Monill Braiel Wm Balfard Erasmus Baker Wm JB Blake Mr Biair Geo D Brandon JM Banfres BF D Ballard Alva tS Blanchard HA -Balabridge Barnett Henry Barratt Barrell Barron Bards Edward RR = Barnes Jose, Bracken Robt Barnum Wi Barton G Barto Jr Henry D Barrell James Barton Joseph Bar Barton Wm 8 Cc Brazowell Wm Batson Wm Battishill Wm Barbier Mons E Bayley Wm Baylis JamesM_ Bates Geo Brayton Dr HH —Biasdell Bdwd R Bateman Joooph Brash John G Beamish Behrend @ Bean Abial C Bean Wm H Bedingon Geo Beaumont JO Beattie DrO Boe Beach JohnT Breden Robt Beeson 8 Besumont FrsJ Beers Nathan P © Beaumont Mons Beecher gamiT Benny R W Bell Ji Bell Wm. Bergen James = Beran L Bellows CF Benson Win Bethune JasK Berry JD DD BenvantenoJosF © Byne Dr Thos A Berwick Wm Brettman John H Bergan Dennis — Bentley HJ Borkly E Ber Mons = —Bell James Bernan Chas , Besar Borecbrock F Berry Samuel B Besjemina John Bement CN Tpelon Gol S Lane James Boman Mons A Browster AO BresslerWm late vols Bell Jaoob navy pen- Bibber Thos Phoenix ioner Albert WJohn = Bridson Michael —-Brighting Francis Bibo L Bill Silvester Britton James Briscoe John Britton Wm A Bimooh Bimnigion Robt Birlwiner'wim. ” Blsbop Capt A ion Robt i oy Block’ Blias Brodorson Wilhelm Broderiok Paik Blodgett EJ Boote WR Broadhead Boque Bogert Peter Bosfey John Borough John Bronk Leonard R Boland Thomas Bonden Aless Baok Be Bornut Wm Brooker Chas 8 Brooker Chas-2 Bross Montgomery Bol Botton Col RCo B Boolman Honry Boyle Brown Wm en Francs Boyd David K Bowen J Botilon Wm Backs Dante Bi E Jona Brown Jove, Boylan Peter Boyd Andzow B tte Brown Mic Smith Bowker Daniel ra Boyland J Boyd Thos 4 Brouner © W Bewen Geo Brown H K-2 Boyl Patrick Browne Wm H Bowman Petor E Bown B Brown Rev LB Brownson Amos Brown Theodore F Browne 8 Boyles A n Wm Browne Wi Bruce Geo Buokly & Co Bucklee John R Buckly Thomas Buxton J Butt Butt George W wurk Dani Brush De Witt Brune M ton Burk Jacob Burd Hen Boll Joba Burchard George § Burrows Wilson 4 Bunlett Hiram Burlink Capt Jn H Baro r Burnett BL Burr Capt Richard = Butt and U Kore Mark I. Burleigh Cept JH rush 8 Buneh Robert Burnham Clark Burleu Michael Byne John Bruce James Calot Joh Cambwell John —-Callaburn Thomas CranoS c Calhoun J Canty Michact Cam We Callom Ser on Peter m Chare Jonathan Chamber'ain Jeph Cosisity Jam en Cer te Benry Carnie George Orasy William ‘apper FD Garkic James R Carrillo D Francisco Clarke Thomas J Garter Cop Chas bf Carter D Altert rr rn Corter Col Robt W Caster Bonry Carter Alfred A Carter Cyr U Carroll dames Ceppy TC : Clark J Chaplin WL. Carey Sins T Olerk TB Cavend Jobo Canfield J reph Crovford Joba BP Creed John L Ohonier Chile Joha Crromings Dr. Castieberry Rohd rz Daniel rk Child HC Ce 1 Michael Joba Senay ‘Cumnte James? dinCep tJaeeb © n Conner Bensjiah Jno J Cohen Col Cornell B Cooke John Jt DS c Costa uel HS—3 Ce Coombs MartinB = G: on ae a ‘coper Win Cox Wm fomy rs Robert T Courtois Heotor Cox Edwin B Hen ww Church Lucius ‘alk Ourle, Gihon & Co ngs Dekin“Capt Edw Dagg, Thos David Morits Davis pexpeth Wo Draper Pheodore Dameron, Thomson & Davis EP Co wid Day Jas L Davis Davis Wm P Decker G Delan; J DeFlor E—2 Denies Edward Devine Jas Desmond John DePorto Don Anto- ime io mizot Denman Jacob 8 DeWitt A H . ie Dioki: - 1 Dilute ak iohingon Dante! Bret Jas Dic! n Goo Dickers TS y Feenat DruaneJohn Dinsmore Alex Dekerty Thomas Dodge Oliver Dos Robert Downs Denins Eéwin Dowd Thos Dougherty Jchn De JasC ery Harry Domu Dr Jose Dougan Wm F Dor Joba Donovan James Dore Doyle Wm Duty D Batetean — BetalGooneF john Dyar Harrison G Dyer ace Duffy Dunning B Dumonte SI Dummer 8am! R rd A Evans A Evans Samuel Bye Robert Kury Limbert Esnavlt August Everett, Thompson & Evans GC Brana George Co Eiris Jobn Evans Win Eaton East Wm Euston William Emerson C! Evans 8 Evans 8 C1 England George —-Enston Wm Evans Joae Evans Win Eaton 4, ner Florence Frank Henry Farley Poter irbanks Inos ‘allon Martin Fahy John are ( roll Henry @ Farrell Jehn y Michael Fraser David D Fagan 8 W Francis Rev J Capt Mar- Fariss ThosR Flagg E tin Farnshm Wm Fogan J Feeny James Ferneval Samuel Fee Charles Far. James Femerson Chas ‘Frederick Owen Feldman Henry —-Freasude Alex'r —-Fennier Pat Fenning John French Jose Fasnol Fonner Solomon Frey Rev C Ferkinson John Frey Jacob Flening EdwdFran- Frenoh Shepherd Floynn Peter ois Farons joy Stephen —-FitageraldJohn ‘Frisbee DC Fitoh Will Figagerard Patrick Fisher Edward First A Finnigan Fisher Oliver © Finn John Finley D Flohn F Foster William Ford Dewit C Forrester W Flood Mathew Foster Prior—2 Frost Charles Foveatio RW Forpin Robort. —-‘Fothingham Alex'r Foster John Fox Geo Forman 3 Ford Gucn Forrest Her John Foster Robert jer Oliver tgerson rguson Hei Flynn Kdmond = Filyn James Flynn Wi G@ Garland F jardiner Thos Gallagher Peter Garvey John Grimes Nicholas Gallager Jaa 1 Graham James Garner Abel GuekG Graham TF Gardiner Rowland Graham Wm R Gardiner Benj A Gre Joon B Green Jove een Felix / Gree Green Geers Ww ¢ Gero D Manuel=2 Green Joreph F Green Joseph Genooky Lewis Gloson Michael Gronell Dewitt —_Gitbort Wan R Gellatty Jobn Gerard Plorze as Rev Henry Basan, Geeta | Saat bins Jol 2 a Wm Gilman Patrick Gibs Gileheist Jno V Giftora F Gilbert Robert Gilmore Gilbert S HL Gillespie John —Griet W HL Gilbert Honry E GeoW Grierson Joba L Mlespie Archibald HGrifith Thos M —Griedal W: Gimberlein George Grivet Godwin Daniel C Leonard Griswold Rev E Godwin D Gough Wm Goddard Goodrich JE rich ChasB Groesbeck Gen John Goodwin W H 6 Geo Gordon Jus Goodwin Gorden Nathl Goodwin Frank Games Francis Gyie George Gyan Wi GuysnJous 4 2 Wm rs Gwynn W. Guinand Chas Gunst A Guimett Dr LM — GasperJobn Haack J 8—2 HanelandJohn =H Hogan Michaol =--Hale FR Hanford Lewis—2 Hackett Martin © ‘Hamilton Charles Boll James James Hall John Bail all LW Hanson TC ale J M Hall J Bishop Ballabaa John Handley Wm C jail Teac Hallenbok Obadiah Hastings Wm Hamilton James Hall Dr John Hanson G Hanson Wm JS Haining PC Hagan & Oo Hatton Ji—2 ‘Haine Fhomas Bagan Cri yy John Hantom Wm Harris Thomas P ‘John Hert John Harney John Hartwell SamlE — Hartill Joseph Harmon BéwdR © Harkia Anthony Harkins John Harper Wm Harvey) Hart Gustavus A Harrison W, Haris Henry Ww Harrington Thos Hart H Hart John Capt Hitiey Cape REC Hardvgeon John Adarriges Wi Hartley Ci ar J 0 a Win Harrisytan Alex Haglin' Wim ‘Harwood PW Haunge Ignatz -Haygarth G Burton Hayes Mich! Hays Hays David L Havens J Hatlett Samuel _ Hays Sergt Wm—2 Hatch David B HozewellGeoR—2 Haumman HW Hawkins James Hays Thomas Hawley Daniel Hazleton Bro C Hasard P Harvey E Hatcher Francis Hebard AsroB Henderson John Heath Charles Hemri quer David N Hongstebeck Wester Healey John Herdman Mr ship _ Francis Hertel Heinrich » agent Henningnam Richard Henly & Mil Henry Stoddard & Co Henry & Stoddard Hiker Wm Hewit anthony Hill Thomas P; i Jobn P Hill Johnwon C Sol tehoock Henry Hoffman Chacles Hirah Doctor Simon Holbrook EH Holwill Jore olt James Hoffman Heinrich Holden Jas C Holmes Dr Honry M Hunt Bonj Hoofman Aston — Horin John foward Lieut yt Jno Houghton albert G-2Howes Charles I chen Wm—2 Howard Wm C full David Hughes John Hurd TW Hunt James Hutchings Alonso Hyland Jobn Hyams Teaso Hughes GeoW —--Hluos Iatrick Hunting Farker Hulton John S Hull J Augustus Hyatt Richard Z Teascs Dn Iransfield John Trying John Inglis John Smith IngmacBaltezs —_bbotson Vinson Mand Jooners Topeph Irwin John Irons Wilt wy Jackson David S Jackson Thomas Jackson John Jackson CM Jackson John—2_ James Alfred Jamison Peter Iamlgon Captn Wm Jessup Benjamin Jenks Richard —2 Tewett Capt Jas C Johnson Dr. Johnson Jesse C_ —— Johnson JT Johnsen Peter Johnson Elisha B—2 Johnson JR Jobnes Wm Tones 8 Tones Soha Tones John Jones Henry Jones Kara Fb BB aac weod nee Gitert WT Jones DE (oarpen- ones jones Suvet Alpuense Jones Kiltas W Judson BB & Co K KnaggsChasPP = Kay John Knapp Rov Wm S Kaasperiguatus Kay James Kants Jacob KaneJ A bs Charles Kebly Martin—2 Kaindelas =| ely Win Rely paeol ra Jobin a Keofe Thopas Kelley John P Kneeland Jamos 1 wa cmp, Jamee Kennard Geo W © Kotohum Hamita F Kiley Thomas Kidney James Knight WA Kindersley AF 73H King Henge Kineala Boliver ‘Kimball CoptsW Kimane J Kimball Moses Konanyar John Knott Benjamin Koph Peter Knox William Kuns James Kable George Kuke Hinrich Krugle John A Lu Landervoight Geo Lang Joba C Lambert Thomas Tankton Henry K — LanderaJobn Lawwn F & Bros ton 'W Ta Paquerie Mons Lawrence Geo Ht Latourette DavidL--2Tamen John wrent Fronoious Tankton le Mr Lamb William B Yapham Pardon Lamb Seth Taub Patrick Tang Manna ‘i ton Andrew Ledwith JW beater K Ht L'Howmetieu Bro- thers L'Hommedion WL Lee JC Lewis Wm N D Lewis Are Lewin Thomas Leoman Thos W Leslie Teaver & Ken- Levy David Leslie Traver & Den- Leasmam 8 Lewis J WP Tevy Samuel Lavy Datel N Leon Charles Tillay John ard Maroellis G Lindey: James Lipprncott Bilis Lightbody 3 W- Libby TH Livingston Wm NN Linooln Geo & Lipscomb Geo B_ Little Joreph Little Moses P Livingston WCW Lodge. Manhattan Lodge Cor . Ledge. United Bros “No 2 Ledge Marriners No Lodge fsland Ci Re ra ace Ratorpriae N od City 0 (0 Enterprise No Lodge Diamond” Lodge Aln No 149 Aviation GWPotsTemperance Lockwood KG Loyd Thomas Loane Michael Lopg SaruelN Taek wood Mr Lorynski I. Lowrey Gcodwin Lowe Joseph Long Mr Lycos Tounce Lowey William = Lloyd James B Latin Bontice Lake John Ht Lynch Lawrence Luazley Joseph Lnnokey Charlee N Lynch Denis Labr Auguates Lyons Capt D Lyster Rev Wm W Lavier Emilio—2 Lyon Jos n Macron Peter Madden Bernard Mandeville J.D Madicck & lee Mace Lavilt Mahcney John oF Mow-oren Michael Merpug dete i iuirphiy Jebin Marehel Ramvel Martin Semoed qi we Marcello Mason Charice Memnaran Edward agrane Jose] Meneworth, Walley Maitland David Maney Jesse G Man\ny He Marsh George F Bertin G Mar bwil br David B Martel Siuatan Denia Maloney Mahony Jobn Mahbn Joseph Main JP Mark Mr Martin John Marshall Join Martin W. Marvin Elias orn Moore GeoO Morris John Montgomery Wm F Mow Samuel P Moran James Ewen Mott Alexander B Morley John Mosess H Moore John J Muryhy Patrick More Hen: Murphy William rie I i Patt Mullin Dennis lurray James yrre Edward R Muleshy Thomas Vatt Yoeue larry Marry William tarry Ralph Mulford John H = Mulley William Murry Joba Patrick McCannon Michl = McDonough Patk MeCSomell Samos MeCormigh Jes Macavey John MoClintock Dr Rev McCarty ‘McCallum James eI ly jo Hogh = McManus Chas MoGowan Alex — MoLagan John MoMabon John = MoMaster J MoGurley John Chartes MeLane Cas MoLaughlin Peter MoGun MoNally Thomas MoGrone Mic e Patrick MeNaire Mr McGrath Patk McMannus John MoIatosh Col Jno H McIntosh Robt I. McNamara Capt Ga- MeGiI! James—2 brie! McShan Peter Neilly Alexander Nestor John. ue ee T Hens. Calvin P Newnom Captain Newier d'& DPE Niles Wi Micold John delet olla J Noirtin 1 Norton I'mery E Fr foxon CM Noble Solomon B Nugent John um oO O'Connor Patrick O'Connell Daniel Opponheim HH O'Donovan Jas Odlum Poter Offiyn John O*Parsell Fargus O' Dougherty An- Brion John O'Donnel! Christo- ony ONell Foi er y Buren — Oden a O1eEA & Co O'Brien Dan ‘Brien James O'Riley W Haro Barnard Oates John O'Brien DrJames O'Sullivan JS P Palmer Jos H Paine James L er Goo A Parker Geo P Paino & Wheelock n Wealey E Painey Patrick Partridge Edward = Park Capt J0 M Parsons Maj Jno Patker Wichael Palmer Thomas Parfit Thos D Porrish Edward E Palmer John @ otehy Fears mm rato! ‘m "anlson Capt Honry T Bratt Cape J Le Sa it v Pedrick Blihn Pottens P Prentiss HK ery A Perry Cap Prectdool Perel ig Natala "erry t Wm 800% Joe! "ere! iat RH kins James T enn Dati Porking Fredk B Perkins Robe Pierson Henry R Esq Philips Philetos thin MJ W Prise I Pierro Adolf Pierce Wm H Pitkin Rev 3D Pierre John Jr Pitt Mr HW. jlips Thomas Piorre MA Philips Wm Polaig Mr Price Adolphus Philips Cyrus Porter Jas Kaw Pfoh Mr Carl Powor Michael Porter John Ponto Ji Portor Mr ZA Poulton Geo Porter W Porter Waldo Portington Edwd Poppin Dudley Pollock George B Pollard Wm H Polack Joseph Post SylvostorS Potter Bonj F Potwinc Henry —-Pewe){ Samuel Putnam Pale Mr Gi Plum EdmundP ——Plune John Pryor James’ e Quin Francis Quigly domes Quinn Arther Bayne P Raeey WH Rankin, Gilmor & Baden Alex Rams Edward Randolph Bdauade® Ray Jno Rambo Daniel Read Capt Henry B Renpaburg Jacob Reilly Hugh Ricklow Teasa Reilly John Reed Eli Reeper David Revan ThosG * — Reloy Danicl Capt BG Ready Jobn Rentochler & Avresa Rien James Renaud Mons Reestromar — way CH Reichman Carl Read CaptJnoN Ri Fr Austin Riley John Rieo Heory L Bios Aaron L ierdon Dives Riley James Ridsdale Geo Riorsen Saman Ken Ring B Ring John riok ‘Rogerson Thos ce RC 68 8 Rey F Hichardaon Wm Ht Rivers Laland—2 Rogers Samuel Rich Geo B rts 8 T Roberts Richard ‘ Rockwell Henry W rs Phil Roberts Chai Robert Clinne Robbins Geo W rs I Rogers Lieut ES toH Roberts Wm W Edward © Robinson Ws Rock Goo Roberts Kobert = Rohrer DS Roberts G Roach Benjamin Robertson Rey DF Roles Abrabara Robinson Wm Robinson Reuben M Roouey Martin Roberts G Ross Jno Ronge, Brothers & Co |e age i Rose Joo B aiken il D Rockopt Phillip Dr Rawbbert Messrs M Roa Peter Rowden WR Rushire M Royeroft John Ryan Wm Ruddle Alfred Rose Robert Ruseel Jno & Co Rubins Sig G Rors Edward S = Rutherford Alex Rue Thomas Ronohe Richard = Ryan Jno J Rassoll Andrew 5 Patrick Ruppanner Jaques 8 Samson Dr Julius—2 Statt Capt LoraA Swain DC Strang James LuomeP Swain George : ‘siford Rey JW Shaw Palmer ‘Stanwood Moody jpalding CharlesA A Shannon James Sabin Geo D M affter Alfred Sanford John Al tanton John Sabin J Btenton William St John Chau Sanger C an ford Lincoln’ Shackleford Ine tery Martin Swart David D Safford Jno L. analian Thos Batchell Jno T Sawyer GB Sawyer Capt Fredo- Starr Esgle StramaokR D w Shaw Samuel Sargent Jao R Bevre Alfred Shaw Thos J Shaw Col RT rs James Shaw Philander —Starky Bi jor Geo Sewyer Rufus Sarson T Shawhaw R W Sharp AY SharpJne Bhed Jno R Stee! Fras Slate Horace HL Bteitz Hen: Steele Jno B Sapewell Jno T Seavey Nathaniel Schne!l James 8 Mr Smeaton William Stoel SB 8 Mi Seymour Harris Stewart Jno J Seavy Jose Sheridan Thos Stevens GB Schruber Jno WB Bexton JamesM ‘Sheridan James ‘Stewart Rol Sexton Patrick Stephenson W It ‘Stevenson John iteward WM ‘Swett Samuel neo James tephens M Btewart Jno Stevenson Geo W Selvy Wiliam Simmons Dr Seyer M Simpaon A Swift Alex Bizel Benedict Bpinetie Antorio iH Silva Jose L @ K Babcock SkinnerNathan Simons Hug Blingeriond David Shruder Ludwig Swift EG Sami Bill Horace E Shields Thos Binn Phillip 1 Smith E Jr Stilwell Richard Roth Avec” Smith Will Boraewe Span A ree r Buithtatrence Smith Geo W Smith JH Smith Augustus M Smith Bryan Smith RS Bisty BP. 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Weston Westbrook F B Williams Oliver Williamson JV tEdw RK Willeo John’ K Willies Austin, Williamson Hy Williams Lewis = White Edw Whittaker John H = Winans Bass PL Whithus Wim ‘Wines Gilbort I Wood D Woods SA ef Wydnott Mr Walker James Wale Thos Honry — Wad'e Frederick fick erWm T Wallace Wm H Watson William Wax Joseph ‘ard William ne Way John M Weeks Hiram Whee'ar Wom Wheatley Jose Weeks Wiliam B Wotherald WilliamH Wright P ¥— Wilson Sami F Williams Samat Wicks Win Wright Bro & Co Wright John Williams IenacB = Wilhamson Hy Wright John White David B= White Charles White N Curtis = Whitman Nathan W) Geo White Bde White BT, Wood Jos ® W.laman Dr B Wortrdoun Adams Wainwright Th Waite GC” Wi ck} ¥ Wendel Av ne Willen Widliom Wier I Payton Wi ey Whitedes Wheifield CU Votes Wim eurg Mothiag Zire D Spividione tat Young Nathan ° Young iW Zabaieh eM ROBT, 1. MORRIS, PM