The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1848, Page 4

‘that Upon y See cas wueen: end whereas, the convention, (From the Jourpal of rene job, without the shadow of authority. invested one man ug 2%. o' pen a from South Carclina with power to cast the nine votes | New World diecbarged pilot, male of a State which had refused to be represented in the | or two from the Bell beacon, and 17 miles Liver- d whereas, the conservative majority in | pool. At the rame time the ship O. Spat us, and yy this doube fraud and injustice, by thi shortly after discharged ber pilot steamer, our the representation of New York, and | captain remark rival, and if * creating a fictitious rep esentation from South Caro- | 1s a ebip im the t there she is.” At lina, and by the sbamelens use of executive patr: 12 o’clock we tacked close under her lee, and near the official bribery, were enabled to present. asa de- =< candidate a man who bartered away his honest convictions for Soui hern votes—who bas pledg. ed bimeelf to eusta'n the ultra slavery doctrines of Mr. and bis adherents—who is notoriously a time- intriguing. 1% politician, and who is unsound op the vital question of imteroal improve- ments; therefore, in view of there faets, it i¢ Resolved, That the proceedings of ‘the Baltimore Convention. being marked with deliberate fraud, out- rege and injustice, possesses no power to bind th mocracy of the nation. and that neither the military or political character of Lewis Cass is such as to com- mend bim tothe fevor or eoufidenes of democrats. Resolved. That the proviso of Jefferson, to prohibit the existence of siarery after 1800, in all the territo- ries of the United States. Southern and Northern, the Voter of six States and sixteen delegates in the Con- gress ef 1784, for the proviso, to three States and seven delegates the actual exelugion of slavery from the north-western territory, by the ordinance of 1787, npapimously sdopted by the States in Congress. and the entire history of that period, clearly show that it was the settled policy of the nation not to extend, pationalize or encourage, but to limit, localise and dis- courage slavery; and to this policy, which should never have been departed from, the govornment ought to return. Resolved, That by the provisions of the federal con- stitution, Congress has power to prohibit the estab- lishment of slavery in territories where that institu- tion does not exist; and believing both from reason and the experience of our country. that those States and communities flourish most where slave labor is prohibited, and free ixbor rexpected and encouraged, we are decidedly in favor of the exclusion of slavery from the territories of New Mexico and California, by an sot of Congress. Rerolved. That in advocating such legislation to prevent the extension of slavery over New Mexico and California, we are governed solely by a desire to pro- mote the welfare of the future population of those territories, for whose benefit exclusively, Congress should legislate. and vot for the benefit of South Caro- ‘ina. Massachuretts, or any one of the States. While wawilling that our free republic should, in the face of the civilized world. assume the attitude of extending and propogating the system of slavery, we disclaim any reepret for, or sympathy with, that spirit of aboli- tion favatici‘m whici. would trample on the rights of the holders o! es,and which would interfere with the institution as it exists in States, sanctioned and protected by law. Resolved, That we reaffirm our adherence to the great measures which bave distinguished the republican party of this country. among which are the indepen- dant treasury, a tree trade tariff, and our opposition to sbinplaster contervatiem. to every species of class legislation, ana to the whole brood of federal measures —that we are also in favor of river and harbor im- Provementa, within constitutional limits, and the re- duction of the price of public Jands. s0 a8 to afford them to actual settlers at the cost of survey. Resolved. That we heartily approve the course of policy pursued by the administrations of theillustrious Jeckeon, and his succexsor and bosom friend, Martin Van Buren: and believe that much of our present prosperity and happiness ix due to the wise and able administrations of those radical democrats and dis- tinguiehed statesmen. Resolved, That we pledge our enthusiastic and un- wavering support to that spotless patriot and un- rivalled statesman Martin Van Buren, the sage of Lindenwald, and long the favorite champion of the radical democracy :—that hin transcendent abilities, his stainless integrity, nix eminent public services and unflinching devotion to the cause of freedom and Jeffersonian democracy, throughout as long life dedi- cated to bie country have endeared him to every democrat, and won the reapect even of his enemies, By his side, and under the guidance of Charles F. Adams. we are willing to stand or fall on the platform of free soil, free trade. free Inbsr and free speech. Resolved. That we applaud the manliness of the Honorable William H Haywood. of North Carolina, in repudiating the corrupt conservative Lewis Cars, and giving his powerful support to Van Buren and Adams Rerolved. That we invite the Hon. John Van Buren to visit St. Louis, prior to the election. to address us upon the istues of the present canvass, and pledge a @ most cordial reception and an attentive au- lence. After the reading of the resolution, some, one cried out, “1 move that the resolutions be laid on the table.” “I seeond that motion,” said anoth- er. ‘Gentle * said the President, ‘it 1s moved and seconded that the resolutions be adopt- ed”—(A voice in the crowd,) _ “No, that is not the motion.” (President.) “Those in favor of the adoption of the resolutions, will signify the same by saying aye.” A prolonged ‘aye ” from the few barmburners present, and some mischie- vous whigs, was heard; and then the President, with a forboding countenance, exclaimed—* those opposed tothe adopt on of the resolutions, will signify the same by ray “no!” shouted the Cass men, in a voice that shook the Rotunda. “The ayes have it,” said the President, and sat down, amidst loud laughing, and calls for “ di- vision,” “division.” But no ‘division’ followed, and asthe boys seemed to cesire more fun, F. M Haight, Esq. was called for, and spoke for ashort time. His speech, or as much of it as the confusion which reigned would permt me_to hear, was solely an anti-Cass speech. Mr. Haight seemed well pro- vided with whig capit#l, and used it freely, say- ing little in favor of Mr. Van Buren, but much against General Cass and the present administra- tion. His discourse was finally broken up by the formation of a whig meeting in the street, oppo- site the Conrt House, the fon-loving crowd having deserted him to listen to Unel Wright, Esq., on “the principles of old Rough and Ready.” Prior to adjournment, a motion was carried, tothe effect that the cfficers of the meeting be a committee to correspond with barnborners in other sections of the State, in relation to the formation of an electo- ral ticket Thus much for the great effort in Missouri. The ball 1s now fairly inmotion. Tow far it may roll remains to be seen. Araus. Monrtanity 1 St. Lovis —The St, Lonis Organ, from a calculation, finds thatthe ratio of mortality in our city. this year is one half less than it was last, From an abstract of deaths for the month of July, August and September. during the last four years. they gather the following : Tm 1845. the deaths during that period were 614; in 1846, 741; im 1847, 1012; and in 1848, only 683. | With # correct estimate of the amount of population at the different pericds, we shall find that of all the inhabitants here in 1845, one in 59 died; in 1846 one in 46, in 1847, one in 17, and in 1848, only one in 87. Heavtu or New Unieans.— We perceive in many of the u,-river papers very exaggerated ac- counts of the prevalence of yellow fever in New Or jeans There stories purport to be derived from travel- lers just arrived from this city, who reem to delight in torturing credulous imag nationk by their frightfal romancings. We can say to our friends up the river that although ou city is not as heelthy as might be derired, still there is no very alarming epidemic exist- ing here at present The daily reports of interments show that the yellow fever is rapidly diminishing, and we may confidently expect that in n short time it will be entirely extinct —N O Crescent. Sept 22. Murper in 1HE Cn kansas Intel/gencer reports that Martin Benge, son of Captain John Benge. murdered George Fields, both Cherokees, in the (berokee nation, on the 3ist alt It was a cold-blooded, desperate affair. The father and friends of Benge brid Fields while Benge piunged a bowie knife into him: he died on the spot. The diffi culty grew up at aboree race. Tho Fort Smith Herald gives a fuller account of this murder, which makes it even more brutal than the foregoing. Young Benge is raid to be a perfect desperado, who has often been fereened by his father's 1ntlneace from punishment, The old man has bren arrested LAR Svicipg.—The Saratoga Republican, of the 29th ult, say*:— A woman named Lois P. Smith, a milliner by trade. who occupied a shop and tenement on Broadway, nearly opposite the Presbyterian church, of this village. hung berreit in her bedroom. on the 26th inst. She wax discovered on Wednesday morning, sus- proded by a sheet thrown over the top of the door. An inguirition was held ¢ver the body, by W. A. Mandell, eq. and the jury found that she killed herself in a fit 1 derangement b s ys regarded as & ' entric, weak-minded woman, and no doubt bad been partially insane for years found « dead hitten. and on a cbair she left the follow- ing note, which rhows that rhe was ina fit of mental | derangement ut the time of committing the deed : “ O dear! bury my poor little kitten with me, as it fs to me as an angel trom above 0, grant me my wishes, Bury me in my back yard until the time expires that 1 have paid for the house Lay my little angel by my | right tide on my right arm Don't deny my wishes,”> Tur Runaway =cr trich, Day, from Plymouth, N.C, arrived York last week with » 1 2.500 hushe gontigned to Cunningham & Cherry, in that city. | ‘The captain reported bimeelf to bis consignees in New York, on 8 Telative to mnlading bis ve dircovered that he bad mad urday inst, and received instructions eh but om Monday it was ail with his eargo “to parts or waters unknown ener created no littl excitement among the parties interest- ed in that city. Meantime. however, the schooner made ber appearance at our wharves, on Wednesday, the captain reporting himself from Elizabeth City, N ©., and effected & sale of his cargo, to Mana H Seabury & Co, at 51 cents per bushel After th bad been delivered, Mesers Seabury & Uo. became in- formed of th Telative to the consignment. aud withheld payment from the captain In consequence of advices received bere, from New York. Day was on rhureday evening arrested and committed to jail, but was subsequently released upon his own recognizance, New Bedford Mercury. go Fine at Akron —A fire broke out at Akron on the 23d mst, at halt past } o clock, one or two doors noth of the brick block owned by ‘the Perkins Company.’ and three stores, one jeweler's shop, aod several sbops of different kinds were consumed. Most of the goods saved were in a damaged condition Lone, from $10,000 to $15 000 i Rear Estate ix Mu.wavxin. ~A loton East Wa- | 255 Delancy street, Welsh ccast, about 8 miles East of the Great Orms Shortly after this, one of the the awful intelligence, “Sbe is on fire’ been on different tacks now for 20 minutes, stiff topgallant breeze, the ships were about six miles . : Not a moment waslost. The New World bore down under all eail, bearing away, lowering and ma’ ning her boats assbe went along. At a quarter past o’elock we were bulf a mile to windward of the burning ship. and the two boats were cast off, being manned with 4mep each, st the oars, and in charge of Mr Bahlam, the 3d mate, and Mr. Forbes, the boatswain; the latter in alife boat of peouliar construction.and as it proved singularly well calculated for this duty. When we tacked and bore down forthe O M.a heavy column of smoke was ascending from abaft the mizen mast. and in 10minutes the flames burst forth, }d that mast with its sails and rigging was on fire, few moments more, the mainmast was in the state, and the mizenmast was gone by the ‘6a board. Before our boats were fairly off, the fire had commu- nicated tothe rigging and rails of the foremast, and bythe time they were tuere, the fore and mainmasta bad gone, taking with them the jibboom at the which was loaded with human beings. Many had-as cended the fore rigging, and asthe flames pursued them, and the mast began to totter, we saw the poor creatures drop into the water, like the Autu nn fruit from an overloaded tree. ‘The awful amount of destruction accomplished du- ring this hour by the fire, staggers belief. Nothing now remained for the poor creatures to stand opon or cling to, but the top-gallant forecastle, the head, bow- sprit, martingals, head stays and backropes. In this emall space were crowded most of those who were finally saved. Some ten or fifteen had escaped in the boats, which were adrift without oars, and the one in charge of Mr. Bragdon, first mate of the O. M , was fallen in with by our third mate's boat, from which he borrowed two oars, thus ennabling him to pull back again, and assist in saving others, About as many more were floating on spars, and frome thirty still clung to the wreck of the jib-boom and foremast, under the starboard and weather bow. The ship bad been brought to anchor, head to wind and tide, which were very strongfrom the Westward.— ‘To reecue any of the sufferers, the boats must run a great risk, as the wind. the sea and the tide were such that the ship pitched heavily ; her cables threatening to capsise or cut down a bont that should get over or under them, and the tide to draw them under her bow, if they approached too near that. Harr Past 1, M. -Ten boats are now on the ground, and actively engaged in resouing the sufferers. he Brazilian steam frigate Alfonso is at anchor on the O. M.'s starboard bow, two cables’ lengths off, but as yet they have done but litt! 2 o’cLocx.—For the last half hour I have been look- ing through the glass, and the boats seem to be very successfully employed with ropes, which they throw to thore on the martingale and in the head. ‘hen half a dozen of them get hold of it, they jump into the water and are hauled into the boats. While the crew are thus employed, the boat generally gets drifted far astern by the tide, and it takes them a good while to pull up to the steamer again, and put them out, to be ready for another trial. The scene from this distance is awful beyond de- scription or thought. We can distinctly see dozens of poor creatures hanging by ropes over the bows. They have made the ropes fast to themselves and havejump- ed over. All who have done this must perish, for if the rope is too short to reach the water, of the thip and they are dashed t bows. If lon, at every pite! 5 o’cLock.—We wreck; but are still some distance astern, we having drifted so far that several short tacks have been made to bring us up near enough to get our boats when they have finished their work All have now left the ground but the twe steamers and our boats, 8 o’cLocx.—At 6 o’clock the 3d mate’s boat having drifted to the leeward, came alongside, and at 734 the boatswain’s boat returned.”” This is the substance of what I saw of this distressing affair. The remaining facts were elicited from the eight men and two officers, who were examined separately by our captain, in the presence of myself and one other person. From the time of their arrival at the scene of action, till nearly 60’clock, both boats were actively employed in raving lives, and with nearly the same success; but for the last hour little or nothing had been done by any of them ‘The ship was but a shell. no place remaining except her boweprit and head rigging upon which a human being could stand or cling. The heel of the Dbowsprit, being burned off up to the night heads, was held down only by the iron gammoning and supported by the bead of the ship's figure head and the shrouds. On and under this were 13 women and children, to all ap- pearance perfectly senseless. In the language of the sailors, “they glared down upon us without seeing, hearing, or knowing we were there.”” They would not take hold of a rope that was thrown them, nor would they jump. Their fate seemed to be sealed. The howsprit was every moment expected to fall, and the rhip was thought to be sinking. Bablem, our 3d mate. now pulled round on her larboard bow. and throwing bisrope among them again, & women caught it, but as che sat still, he gave itasud- den jerk which caused her to fail into the water. She quickly floated astern. and was picked up by him just under the ship's quarter. When this was done, they saw a child which had fallen out of the head, after che woman. and pu.ting themselves in the proper position, they picked that up also, Finding themselves now drifted quite a distance from the Ocean Monarch, and near their own ship, and being nearly exhausted, they pulled on board. There was but little life in the woman and child, and they were restored with difficulty, and brought by the NW. safely to New York. Immediately after Mr Bablam bad left the burning ship, the steamboat went directly abead of the O M.. and droppedja boat which was in charge of Mr. Bragdon, the O. M.’s Ist mate, quite near under her bows. The tide had by this time much flacked, rendering euch an experiment less dan- erous than before. frederick Jerome, one of themen {nour boatewsin's boat. seeing this, sald, «If you will pull elongside of that bost, ir, and hold onto ber, I will strip myself, take a rope and swim down, and try to board the wreck and lower down those women.” | This was done, and so nicely, that Jerome sprang from the boat upon the fore topmast staysail, and going up by the stay, which was still fast to the end of the bow- sprit, soon lowered them into the boats below. The boat, during all of this time, was under a tot- tering boweprit, and in fact in much more danger than Jerome, who was upon it. .When done, he descended as he went up,and they were all put, without acci- dent, on board of the steamboat ; when Jerome re- ceived from £20 to £25 sterling from those who bad seen this act of heroiem, but the remainder of the verrel’s crew, who did not leave the beat, got nothing. Something being said to them by a gentleman who addrested them over thé rail as they lay alongside in their boat, about money. or that some of that money was for them, and who alro threw them a billet, which they did net get. the boatewain nobly replied that. “ Capt. Knight did not send us here to get money, but to save life.” . 1 could relate several feats of gallantry performed by both boate’ crews, almort equal in daring to that of Jerome, but already | have consumed too much of your valuable space. If Jerome has not received more credit than he deserves. and | decided.y think he has not. have not the others, who labored 80 long and so well in company with bim, a right to complain of par. tiality on the part of the public, in ite bestowment of praise’ Those who were eye-witneases decidedly think they have 4 CABIN PASSENGER. Lour From Sr. Josern. —The increase of agri- evlture and manufactures in the Weet 1s astonish- ing. Five or six years since, the town of St. Joseph was at the head of steamboat navigation on the Mis- rouri. and it was then considered on the borders of civi.ization, a dirty little trading post for the squatters and Indian tribes in the neighborhood. But its growth, like most other towns on the grest inland seas of the Weet, has been like magic, and it is now a place of con- siderable size, possesred of many facilities and advan- tages for trade, and but recently # large flouring mill has been erected within ia limits, which is likely to prove a rource of profit to its enterprising owners, and A great benefit to the wheat growing interest in the vicinity. Yerterday. one hundred barrels of flour ar- rived, on board the steamer Eliza Stuart, This is the | first shipment. and the quality is anid to be good; but | with a little more attention to packing. paekages, ke } | it will doubtless soon be classed among the best brands | received from the Missouri river.—St. Louis Repub. Mepicat Scnoon 1 lowa Keporter that a lowa.—We learn from the edical Department fs to be ea. | tablished in connection with the State University, te Bede | A _medienl courte tn to be delivered there this winter pile bieichalalhditinla Marrica, On the 224 ult., by the Rev. Mr. Chase, Miss Jyiia Ann Rrecey, of Charleston, 8. C., to Mr. Joux Paiv- HAM, Of Sing Sing Died, On Saturday evening, Sept. 30,in the 48th year of her age, Mrs. Mancanet, wife of Samuel Elliott The relatives and friends of the family. the members of Manbattan Lodge, No. 20 1. 0. of O. F.,and the Sisters of Temperance. New York Institution, No 1, are reepectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Mon- day aiternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, No. ithout further invitation At Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 1. Tos. Cooke, late of the firm of Cooke & Adams, in the 64th year of bit age His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, without further invitation, from his late residence, No. 37 Furman street, Brook- lyn, om Tuerday. the 8d inst. at 3 o'clock, P.M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery Josern Houtreren died at Salisbury, Con., last week, aged 96 years It is eaid of him that he performed some good rervice during three short terma in the war of the revolution Crauncry Panminy, of Saratoga, (nged 68 years.) who has been ona visit to his son-in-law, Rev, Mr. Fletsh er, for a few weeks past, was found dead in hia bed yon- terday morning He bad retired to revt in his usual health but was probably seized during the night with an apoplectic fit, It in a little singular that the deceas. ed had made arrangements to leave Trepton for his heme yesterday | He did indeed leave Trenton, bat the places that have known him once shall know him no more ''— Trenton News, ids 20. Hon. Tuos F Foster. ofthis city, departed this life The deceased’ was on Thureday last ter etrevt, 16 fewistrontjby 44in depth, was sold for 700; peeris 4170 per foot reat ie known in the State of Georgi and the strictest probity inti ngwinhad member of the legal profession, which he pursued with they were ed in each other's arms, and bearing in their bands per- mort ‘tal remains of mother and TELLIGENCE, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this will co fer a favor upon us by having all ) Papers, reports. intended for the New York Herald, ready for immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Bor She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- face | of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mai) or otherwiee, ship news or papers that may be deemed of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- cate,the favor. Orr Port of New York, October 2, 1848, " | MOON sera. 6 47 | wien war peantttved, ine, Kio Janeiro, August 14, with cof Go, (S00 tsiecellangous} Sert'3n lat S038 Wiacaaett ones for Now Orleung sam day, let 35 30,lom 7415, spoke brig Salina, Gray, from Rio Ja- neiro for Baltimore, (0 days out, Bark Exact, Stevens. Savannah, 9 days, with cotton, to Sturges, Clearman & Co, Bark 8t Andrew ke, to JL Phelps & Jon 74 10, spoke sbi wi , ra, Swedich brig Aurelia, Oldeon, Buenos Ayres, 54 days, with hides, &e, to tho master, Vessels left not known. Spoke no thing. The A was boarded last night by tho News Boy. No other veesels in sight, very thick outside, Schr May Plower, (of Thomagton) Foster, Bermuda, Sopt 21, with mae, to WF Davenport, Salled in co with brig Delight, bount Sobr Inde} 0¢, Parkor, Washington, NO, 3 di Sehr J Frisbey, Anderson, Precoreasbarg. $daya” ‘right, Johnson. Virginia. 2 days, Sohr Galena, Tilley, Newbern, NG, 3 days, Sohr Cassander, Hickman, Virginia, 3 days. Sohr Charlotte, Somers, Baltimore, 5 days. Sarah Augusta, Thompson, Virginia, 2 day Schr OKDEE A, Pea 4, “a 78. Minning. Burbank, Norfolk, 2 days. ard, Fannel, Ualumore, dagen Baltimore, 3d r. MeDurfey, La : farriman, Frankfort, Me., with granite, to US mye re Foster, Cherryfield, 6 days, ‘The Gi has lost her dock Jond of timber. it Rachael Post, MoNiel, New Havon. Sobr Meridian, Prine, Provincetown, Schr J Brainard, Hilliard, Portland, Schr Mogol, Yates, Calais. Schr Sar, Lewin, Buston, 4 days. Schr Wilder, Peiroe, Thomaston. Sobr Richmond. Kelly, Thomaston, Schr Cornelia. Young, New Bedford, Schr J Q Adams, Morris, Boston. Schr Abbot Lawrence, Allen, Boston. Scr ts aka loop Vigtlan Ww Sloop Midas, French, Providenee. . Below. One brig, ‘Tho 8 and SE wind that has provailed for the last three days, I outward bound vessels in , OcroseR 1—Wind, at cunrisso, SE; meridian, SE; sunset, SE. Herald Marine Correspondence, Puu-apsrenta, Oct 1, 4P M—arrived—Steamship Colum! bas, Peck, Charleston, 61 hours; ship Arabella, Rice, Liverpool; bark ton, Jam; brig Sanford, (Br ‘Port 18 Buena Vista, Jonos, Baltimor Cors idence; H B Baecomb, Corson, Warren, RIO r- York; Mary Ann Guest. Holmes, Kingston, Masa; Thos Irelan: Somers, ‘Richmond; H 8 Jeukins, Dodge, Provi- dence; Planet, Griffin, W York; Jas Lybrandt, Teal, Richmond, Cleared—Ships Lehigh, Young, N Orleans Solon, Bucknam, Savannah; ba: Havana; Adelaide, 4 ton, Demararaj John Jarnum, Smack, Pernambuco and a mkt; brigs Acorn, Howes, Boston; & Russell, Arey, do; echrs AJ Horton, Corson, N York; Ninetts. Cherry, Providence; H B Bascomb, Corson, Brooklyh: Orson, Endicott, N York; Expedi Greenport; Benj Brown, Ricl Bonter, Raynor, Dighton: Edwin bia, Crowell, Richmond; Leonora, Emerron, Baltimore: F J Brognard, soon, Silliman, primingion, Pacific, Yates, Charlestown; T’ os Ireland, Sor N York; evking, Dodge, Boston; J Rualing, Smith, N Bodords Sarat Ann, Thatcher, Sing Sing; Rising Sun, Adams, N'York: barge Runaway, Wunderly, do. ; . compra piee Lerrer Baas of packet ships Montezuma, for Liverpool,-and St Nicholas, for Havre, will close at the Exchai bong Pro Room, this’ day, at half past 11 oolock. and of the steamer Croocent City, Tor Havana and New Oxleans, this day, at & olod quarter before Lerren Bass of steamer Acadia, for Halifax and Liverpool, willclose at the above office, to-morrow, HC Oot Sarees Tuosday( Oot 34, at a quarter before 5 o'clock, where lotters tan be Tee tale to dese natin, Siar Ranvca, Leach, of Boston, from Liver put into Rio Janeiro on the 13th of August, mast, fore and mizen topgallant masts. Had misen jury masts rigged when she entered the port. Lvuxcurn—At Richmond, Me. on the 27th ult, the superior ship Buena Vista, 675 tons, to be commanded by Capt Geo F Mustard, and isowined by Mesars M8 Hagar, Geo F Mustard and Thos J Southard. of Richmond, and Messrs Atkins & Stedman, and Phillips & Mosely, of Boston as Whalemen. A letter from ship Swift, of New Bedford, reports at Tombez, June 17, ship Robert Bdwards, Burvess, NBedford, 2300 bole op oil—expected to be at home about the middle of October. Spoken, British bark Fanny, from New York for Londonderry, Sept 27, n In Bark Ranger, Sept 23, off Bermuda, steering SSE; had a deck Joad of timber; blowing fresh, and could not understand where- om or boun Brig Ohjo, Webber, of and from Salem, for Wost Coast of Africa, Sept 27, Int 42.36, 1on 60, British brig John Bull, from Walton, NS, for Philadelphia, Sept 27, off Mount Desert 001 for Canton, ith loss of main: haf hy, Ports. Bermvpa, Sept 4—Bark Dudley Selden, Sardy, from New York for St Thom: Brachr Jessie Relms, from Nor- folk for Pr nce Ed Rio Janeiro, gust 14— Ships Raduga, Leach, from Liver. for Cantor miscellane: France, Vale, wis, cargo; Barks Caroline, Lane, for Boston, few days, Rainbow,” Caton for Baltimore, Sdeys; Trueman, Lane; Laura, Leach, and Cleora, ‘Word. from Boston, wtg 10; Brunette, MoGrath, from Bangor, do; brige Ormue, Smith, for New York, 3 days; Marshall, Lavon. der, wig; Venus, Adams, unc, Home Ports. Boston, Sept 20—Arr ship Amity, Pike, Newport, Wales; bark Elvira, Nickerson, Boston; ides ‘ecumseb, Lor Philadelphia; crest, Katon, do; GB Lamar. Osborn, New Yorks soles Monte isto, Tuttle, Norfolk; John Snow, Gordon, NYork: Mary, Yates, Portland, Cla ships TB Wales, Crocker, New Orlesce Venice, Sa n Drew, Berson, do: bark Almon, tharine & Mary, Warren. Sydney, Ga; Morella, fall Wilmington, Wm M Rogers, Levi Taylor. do, wakepeare, Pendicton. do; herbuck, Richmond; Patrict, Laweor, Norfol Smith, do; C. Stratton, sto, vens, Wilmington, Del; Copla Michael Sears, NYork; Cornelia, Faulklin, do.” Aleo eld ship Matccitus, (new, o€ Boston) Spooner, Teams. White, Albany; Floyd S Warner, War. | Banrrorp, Sept 90—Arr steamship Albany steam schr Seneca, Sellew, NYork; ‘sloop Philadelphia: 20th. schrs Victor, Saunders, NYo: is Banks, Philadelphia; Wm 8 Camp, Clark, do: TL Mile Jones, do; Gon Worth, Smith, do; fohn Randolph, Baker, Gardiner, Me. Sept 21—Arr brig Sabao, Ray, Charleston: sche ‘ork Cid brig St Patrick, Johnson, NYork. v, Sept 23—Bark Shannon,’ Nowell, (having iret wind, repaired) for Mol ew Bepr: pt 2 Arreohr Betsey & Deborah, Tripp, Nansemond. rk Norma, Smith, NYork. Newror Arrbark Cherokee, Humphrey, Warrick for Boston: iris ‘ken, Price, Camden for Philadelphia: sohrs Yandalis, Millbridge for NYork; Adeline, Saty, Phila jel ROVIDENCE, Sept 30—Arrechts Adams, Crowell, Nansemond; Vesper, Staples. Norfolks Shenandoah Weed CP hteae ees oope james Bennett, Ingraham, albany: Gaslle Nersana, New York; Motto, Appleby. do. Cld'ship Canton, Packard, Balti- “sire ees ate, TLmrnoroN, Del, £0 , Stilphen, Bosto 284, arrech Kiuive, Smlth, NYork wie aes Passe: rs Arrived. Soe erRO—Bark Bt irew—Mr Mioheli and lady, WR jon Savanwan—Bark Exact—Mre H Lu , Awwan—Bark Rac ee, Miss C Luce, New IST OF LETTERS REMAININ( THE NEW YORE L Post Office, September 30, 1848. ene OFFICIALLY PURLISHEDIN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST "Please mention the date of the List in whieh they advertised. Tr List. ae Anderson MrsE Anderson Elisabeth Pe a re ty Barry Katharine W Bresy Margaret. Bixy Mra R Brady Mary Brown Mes(Ithst) Tirlera rt Biaok Jano Brown Elisabeth Bronson MreT H Bornbam Mary = Bonsall Mrs John Bess Hctont | Benes, —— Maria chee wee jun 'y Beckas Anva M Bartoe Ai ine Barmon Catharine Breman Rachael Brett Caroline A Baldwin Mary Bell El-nnor Burnett Caroline Berr an Julia Bick May Buoknam Mrs George Berne Elien Carter Briody Tllen Buokloy Deborah Benrse Wrs Francie A Birdsall Ruth Ann Burdett Phebe Belknsp Mins PA Billings Corvelin Byington Ruth Ann on Biggors Borders Brpoe Mrs John W Brantingbsm Mary ™ Cash Mrs (Mo tt at) Clivelana Mrs E 0 @ Cox Mrs Joho Ghetat Ohriauans hen Mra Cotter Mrs (2th at) A Chaphan Fmily Canny Anne Cole Henan Comady Pittey Curtis Mary Cot Carroll Bridget Cun Catharine Copfild A: ving Mai orre:, Carol 0 Cayenye srParine and Sampbelt Fane Sopte Tew y hell Jane Go Clim 14 Hess Camel 4: Comstock Mise RE Onse Mre Fo Corbtanen Me Crecker Mrs BL) Chapman Anne = Cunningham Mrs 8D Ccoklin Mrs (Prince Chae Almira A Cumming Catharine rcen Catharine Clank Marg Curtice Mary cen Catharine O Gacen Cathorin as jurtice Mary Davie CarolineO le Mi Davis Blizateth Dernny Weanns Dear gro Mi Dugan Leonora A Delarce Catharine Davie Margaret Trbibie Suan Ms Dnily Ann Downes Mary W Dean Bridges Dolen Mies EB De Bar Mrs Dolby Hester K Bnwright Cathurine ane Evans Hellen ‘Mrs (Spring st) Foley are (Water ot) ire Fost Bo Froerell Mins A A gti Grabam Gorteude Gilton Sarah amilton Catharine Hull Hi cece ergo Hmeltive Hannah Hart Margaret Haig Se wae Hae ee ane ny Aged Holey Maes Hashott Elisa Holey Marearet — Harrloon Marg 2 Howard rec | Hil ry dob, Tonos Mary E Tobnson once 5 ieee Elizabeth jobs Nane} sree] Mary Sores Mery M” = Jenkine Ermoline Kenedy Margaret Kennedy Mre( Broad- Kerr Mrs EG Kearny Mary Jane way Kiersted Mrs CN Kellogg Mre Martin L I than Livingston Caroline Livingston Adeline Laan slaneM — Livingtou MevS M_ Leslie Helen Teo Mery As Tate Mtee Mag E Teringston Mise Lee Mary Ann ioe Mag, Lowis Louise M Lally Margaret Mary Meir Helena Miller Marion Merrill Sarah Martin Cliraa oot Mary Melevan Ann ry Mulvey Miss Merril Mary Mara Julia Murtlaod Marzares Miller Mra E Mardwellers Mrs = Murray Alice Daltebell Sarah Aun Merzifield Jane ‘Thomas NathansEaster © Nelson Margaret Neal Sarah N Nixon Jane Neil Casharin Nelson Mrs (Broad: Nowlon Mary Nerris Miss E. way) O'Hera Letty @'ConnerMreM Oliver Matilda Olmstead Helen © Oarniedesy Mary P Parkman Julia Pierpont MrsEA —Penbirthy Ann PereotJuienns Potter Ann Ellen Priest Mv (Madison Peoook Parker Mar, at) Philing Catharine Perley Charlotte Post Catharine Pardy Aliuabeth _ y McGaw Margaret = McAdam Grace A Mehridesuecs McEntee Ca MoGee Julia ‘Mol'abe Ci Quien a ¢ — Molntosh Margaret MoCormick Maria MeConnel Bliss MoNamy Esther McDonald Brdget MoBurrell Miss Hope-MoLean Miss Josie ic Margaret well MoLaughlin Elenor ‘MolHugh Mary McBride Susan Quin Eunice MoGrece Alice = tharine BRousds Eveline M — Riohey Margaret Rely Bridest Oe Bridget Robinson Kate E—2 Mary Eliza Russell Josophine Rose t Ann Raoae Ann Nioholls Roselver Mrs 1 C Riley Klisabeth Reed Mra John L © Rust Miss C A Rogers Hester Riggs Rulaad Susan A Mrs MH Simpson Mrs LM Sanvalis Mrs MJ Stafford Susan Stillman F Staney Mrs Btone Mary B Stewart Delphing —Stubbin it Stewart Susan Sommers Julia A Savines Martha wan Mrs Simmons Sarah Shanley Ann Skoats Elisabeth Smith Charlotte Sprague Mrs M Sumner Abigal Sima Harriet 8 Steiger Mrs Shutes Caroline th Frances Shea Mrs (James st) Toundeon Miss HL Tilton Ellen V ar Ann Tomson Hester Tripler Abby J ‘Tedesco Fortunata Tole Margaret ‘Thomas Margaret ‘Tree Anney —‘Trainar Mary Townsond Aunie Thirlwell Elen ‘Tagan Mra ‘Townsend Ewetta ‘Tieney Margaret ‘Tremain pe? F Thompson Jane Valff Therise—2 Vanderburgh Miss Van Hoosen Elizabeth Van Line Mrs Henry (Bond st Vailety Catharine M. Williams Mrs George Wharton Hannah Walter Annie ian) To - beth Ward Elizabeth Webber Miss M Williams Mary Ann Winston Susanna Warner Hannah Williameon Julia C Weignt Emma Whnght Eliza Wilhams Mrs G@ Williamson Mrs D Wiltson or Wilkerson William:onElizabeth Winthro) Ty WallerEhi avoumny me Weess Lf ree Mre Walsh El Wi yn J road Labcsied GENTLEMEN'S LIST. AbbottJohn M Alsopp Charles Anderson Wm Acherson Thos ‘Allen Ca i Reuben = Anlels Samuel Adams John Alden Charles Anderson John D ‘Alcock George ‘Armor George Austin Toomas derson Peter Armstrong Jas _ Atkinson Joseph ‘Armitage Rev Thos Attinell Sige Dr A ire Goulard ‘Andrews GP Arnold am attine Alexander Mr ‘Audantuker Chas esl ‘Allen Aen ‘Ashley JC ‘Avery Elisha ‘Ameden A K a Bradley Thos J Bensire Pavid F—2 Brown Chas 1 Brudfurd James H Berlin Charles Brown Isaac Brady James Benson Henry Brown Dr John Bradiey b A Bernard Mons Bowerne Aron Bason Daniel P Bennett F C Brown John Mason Black Wm Bevans A F Boy! John T Bradbury Ansel Benedict Isaac C_—- Boyer John W Br-dley James M Bennett tlenry Boyle Edward Bavcodk Wit Berry Rev JB Brown A P Bragg Major wer George oyle Jam: Bankes Brentano Emil Brown LL Brainard Wm H—-2 Bront H Boyle Robt s Baldwin HW Berg Jaoob » Bowen J Baker EG Benohly L B Brown Wm C Baldwin C Bennet Capt Brown Wm E Baker W ileon Benners Augustus—3 Bowen O F Branoh LH& Co-2 Bellas Thoa.as Bownan D W Ballard Oraoge J Beredict G G Browne Wm C—2 Batley H Bell Charies Brother Parker Blake Crarles Benedict SW Browa TF Bancock HH. noon B Bower J F Baird Charles W Bennett Lewis Brown George Blank Leonard Benne Dr UF Brown MW. loom Everrett —_Billeon Louis Buckley & Co Bauhobben Jos —_—_—Bill James Bareh Louis Baker Thomas Brigham & Frothing-Puckingham Jno Bailey Isaac C ham Budel & B Ballard Wm W Briggs B Buok Henry Bailey Thomas. Bigslow & Brunham Wm D Blancterd Capt SC Bidwell Henry Brun John Barr James Brinley CR urnet Thomas Barker W J Bissell A F Bull Anson 0 Barber Thomas Barlingame Lewis Barkman Solomon Barner Natnaa, rett Wm Butt Geo W. Barnce Gustavus Burdell & Ward Barnett UR Blunt Isaao Barker Vim A Buntin Jas 1 Barnard Robert Burns Wm Barnes Samuel Butler Jas Bany James Burdette LM Barksdale Dr Burns M Bruce George D Boyle dT Bullock Benson C Barnsley G Bogert James = Burling Wm S Bsrinds Edward Boddy Willism —_Brotheo Isaao Barney NJ Brophy John Bulkley L Edwd Barber Samuel Bohm Mr Bathor Wm 1 Barnum Isauc W Bond Thomas W Burrell & Smith Baxter Charles Boruch Derkhcim — Buttere Carles Bates Henry Bloodgood C Burdette Hiram Barnes George Brooks uilock diam Blasdell Edvd R — Bonge Dn Domingo Burgdorf Jultus Baetement Jule. Boooks Mr! Bo Bawer A rooke Chas Burr a & Braunwarth Mons Booth Jas W Batts Rov Joshua Beck Nicholaus Brophy Timothy Barton George A Brentvell CC Bloomer JeF redk Bush Henry Bebee Wm Brooks Jas Battrioh Bealger Wm 8 Bloomer Theofelis Baron A F istey KP Brook BreaninghavsnMons Broo! Bettinger Mone Browne James Bryson Brent Henry J Boyer Michael ryan Bremaban Maurice Bryan George Wi Candy George Clark Jos 8 Colley Albert A Caplin @ Chapman CW Comstock AF cal R Chase James A = ConklinG F& WE Cahill James ol Coffin Wm Chance John Cockey Edward Corbrin George Costole Henry Cook Wm Corcoran John Corny John. Chereroy Geo H — Clomer Michael in John Chester Joseph L Cooper John. CN Chevallio Henry Cornell A Callaghan Comelius Cheever W I Crossman Ed Gen piel Wa i ChedellJobm Corcoran Samoa Campton Wm Shedell John. Clarke DP Chesterton Rabt Crosby L V k Rofus Clendixen PWm Cook James roll Wm. Crook CS Cara Beneditts Cook Homer B—2 Clarke Ray 8 Chindon F If Cooper Wm H Clarke Johin Clivehy alex Cook Rey John Chayman JotnT — Clinton Dr C Cooper John Carlton Berman Chittenden 8 Cornthawnite Jno Clark Robert Cipperly H J Crosswell Geo G Clarke Mr (White st) Cinperly J. Cooke Dan Carr st Jolling Joseph wa Cornell Richa M ropper Goorge Gook’ Nicholas Ht Crosker Capt Fordi. nand A Charlton Wm Gox Patrick Crowell John Cotton Joseph Crn'ty M Crowell Lawia Camahan R—2 ‘ourtney Ci Clark James H Conkey Cox Edwin Chapman George Conway Pa'rick Crowley J M Chapman & Wass Compton AG. Crowell Zonas Chare Jonathan Coffin Rben’r 8 Genning Thomas Caswell Consmiller Chas Caroline E bs) bd € “on! & Savage Cogan James DH Colter & Co am Tho Colton Chas A John Colton Orin Cury Lambert Gockran Wm WW Cummings Stephen Qolosworthy MF Carrier Conner H Churoh J Codet JR Clymer Joba Clay Wm Devina her Fred De Poyster Plorre C 2Donovan Se Mt Dennison & Co or FW ee Dewsy Rev Orville 4 Gilhort De Sanssure Dr LouisDonelson Jameu M2 Deylo Patriok eh peti fastoet Davis John B in Davia kobe 8 Dick George N Dubsiny WW Capt AL Dicks Capt Jolin Bulton WM Davis Jamon Diol Dagan Patrick Day Androw H mM Dose Peter Baniels Francis — Mr Washing- ya Dubois Warrin—2 it Decordorn Sxoe ley Jamon PE Dushan 8 a Dudley Julius Dani Dunning John Dancanson JAM rgin DS igure Ro-kewin Wr ship in Wm Fasbman Wm land ‘Jonathan H L Biwoll Oapt Aibert GEmmone H H through them, the ‘The Burning of ’ ., Fortodo ro Joba Frost Charles Fiteb mn B Pea sae Fla Foreh, Remington & Fitagorakd Co Fish WT Foster Alex Fiteh T Frost Lewis Fivck hor big Foster Wm A PickJame Eee Wa. Fitegerald Thos Furst Henry Fish Nathan Fiyon Andrew Fish seth—2 Furaras Orlando Fish LB Furniss Heary Foley Daniel J lord. Cs Gibbs Wm G Gr Horace m Govan Da Gilmer David Salim Gru Gibbs W Geo Gar ns James Grecly Patrick Gibbs Alex Gaffney Patrick ireen B Gillett SA Grantom Alonzo Green Leander Griffia John Grat Un G— Greer o: wald Kufas W 2 Green Geo W Griswald 8 P Greene Wm iriewold Key EE Greene Thos frey ireen J Groff Augustus Geers W G bh Samal ireenleaf Wm Gold Uhas Greenlas Chas Gormas Wm Gelen Foie, Greek A : 4 wm Gioeertace Gee, Gendein es @ lw roves: ry mm wn, Garin Cant J, Gi lathew ‘Teren: Goodwin Wlement H Gilman Dennis Goldshmid Raphael Gree Hanes Gralg Richa aacls Goal Gilbert Wm Gunalons Manuel Gillooly Jas Gustel Wm iS a Giewees Jee) Gua Dale John J ry rt Rol lume GuiiegH” Ging Laurnse Gun & Feo i Ges jungrenee Ganon es Giles Edwa Griffall Bernard Hal! John pif Thos J Hutchison Jno N Hammond John A Hayden Geo Hobby Mr ( Vesey st) Hale Dr FR Hayes Thomas Hoffaso 3 Hamilton Freak © Haskins Wm B Holmes TO. ne Ji Hawes Capt JT ‘Hopkinson C Ball David Haslett John ‘Hooper Scholes Ball John ‘Hanson Jacob Hop! Henry Bamilton Fowler Hatch B B Horton V T Halmor John fazeldine JJ Hood James Haley Mr latch Dan! B Hoadly Phil Hall Jr Homan P Hoopt John A Hi Heather George loreey Pa Hamilton Jos == Heplin James lowe James L Haas David He Houston J A Hanes Sam! Hearn Fravcis Howard Jove) # ae He ey ‘ar | ie Capt Hen- are fl ay ae Harding Edward Henry Albert G Hotchkiss Henry W Hart James Henderson Thos Hoyt Charles Barris HH Honell Barney HoytG P Haney RS Henry Newport: Hoyt GH Hawkins R&C Heiner F Hoyt Charles ty Capt Heplane Samuel Hunter Robert Hartwell Edwerd Herbert John Hughes James BarrisonJohnAdams Henden Thos H Hughes ick Hays Patrick Henchman John E Huskinton Mr Harris Charles Henken A Hyde William Harrison Jobn Henning E W Hughs Michael Harden Thos H Hewson RT HusNN Haskell Ephraim Henry James Hant Moses jarris M Hill James ‘Hanen Thos Hilton Wma J D Baston H H—2 jiliard WP Haskell John H Hibbard William Hurlburt MM Hastbrovek T Law- Hindman Hiram Hutohingon & Co rence fines Geo Hutchinson Josaph m &Lendon Hine PB Hurd Chas C Hartis Arnold Holland Jeremiah Hunter E F Hartshorne Richd Holmes Jno J Fiedion Fr c Harring Patk Hof Buddrsohen Hyman Joseph—2 Bart James Holman GC Huhem Honry Haskell 88 Holyoke EA Hudsen Heary N Hynes Luke—2 Hogg James Hufty Capt Jos ie us “y coe Joh J Baker Irvin Robert JarvesC F johnson: Ives Clarke P& Co James Thomas Johnson Col Geo Inginare Mortineer PJames Robert Johnson Capt Nich 1; gE Jenkins James B Johns.nT Chas E Jones John w Mr Jones Joshua Rose J Robert me ( ‘Jones Nathaniel johnson Rev Hy Jones Jonathan Johnson (Bond st Jones jobt Zs Jones Bling johnson Sanford Josephson C Jamison J Johnson Wittington Jonos Fred James Henry Tube Kdwin Jones Sidney jon Soot Johneon WINE Judson Ard ‘James Col Chas K Krab! Phili Kelly John King J Kaaap Cyrus Keese David King James Kasten Ludwig Knecht Ande Kevlaghan Mioht Koap Nathanicl Kearney James = Kingatury Dr Geo Kastadey John Kelly James W —2 Kane Henry 0 Keenan Thomas —_-Knisley Wm Kuauf Henry Kean Patrick Kinney James F apon CS Kerrin Patt Kline a W Killey, Thomas Krenwich N Ketch Jamos ‘eefe Thomas Kenady Beroard = King Edward Kelly & Ames Keyes oth Kirkwaddic Wm T Kelleher Edmond Kent CT. Kimball W B Kelkr Elias Kernich Richard Kingsland Wm M Kelley Alexander Kearney Patrick Ki nan Michael | Kemp Robert King Robertus Keirman Michael Kenedy Austin Kollish John leey J K—2 Kerfoot H ne JB Kenér'ne & Justice Kon: Kears Walter—2 — Kepheart WP. Kaplan Mares Koeller Henry KnelskemEL& Knox Smith Keek Ambrose Kellorn ThosJ_ = Knowor John Keonan Owen Knight Wittiam Lacker Toan Levins Bartholomew Lodge Lawler Walter Lewis Dr Henry LB“ Empire} Lapalere Dr Leker Dr “ Ark Lapaham E E Leonard Thos “ Caledonia cberan Chas were W) « & Ploribus Unum Lankenan W Leonard Orville “ Chelsea Lannfred Geo Tewis Edwin « American Tamb Michael Teonard MG “ Lansing James Lowis Martin Latimer Daniel Lex Wm D LandreeuxN H—2 Lewis Geo “Croton . Lang John Levitt Nathl R « Ashland Landels archibald on Wm “ Brother Jonathan Laby Jol wis JO Lord Wm Jr Laurence CaptElisha Leonard Jos P Tonghem Chas Tacroux Henry & Hi-Livingston AB Levett John Tair ttle Thomas mis Thos Lathrop Charles Linsey Geo Low G Lane Lampson David Ledley Dantel Lowey Patrick Lanctaw Lawrence Lonmons& Simin Lowkiss James Lang John Tanderberger TE — Tondrow Dr Labarre Joseph Vo- Littell MA Longe Patrick—2 lant, Little Thomas Lown Christian Lane John Little MP Louis Bondon Lamar John Little Jno Lombard Richant Lawrence WC Livingston Philip Lyons Mosos Lake Hiram M Lookhiart Francis Lynch Thomas we Lyndon Michael Lockwood CaptB Luther Honry Lockwood Capt Lynoh John Look Mr Lunt Jowph Lockhead James Lynch John Lockwood Wm Lysholier © A. Leokwood Hiram K Lufkin Capt Prentice Lodge Owl Club 3 “Mechanics Protee- Lyon Josoph tection ‘Luis Charles CaledonianDivision Ludbeme Capt G Daroy Leonard John Tyons ‘Terrence M Marbett PP Malley John Mortis Wm R Martin EH Maveon Jam Morrie Wm Marshall Lubin R Maguire James Monare Mr Marks P Mahan Patrick Monroe Hont Mason John Mahony John Mount John Mapes Professor Malcom J Mass Luther Marcellss RH Marovm Martin ‘Moore Alexander jartin Thomas Marcidal Joseph —-Mortin JT Martin P Martin Jobn—2 = Mornin Thomas Marchersean Corne Marton George Moore John Morse Martindale Julin Mason John Morsis Robert Marvin Henry = Martin Edward == Montmallen John 8 Martin Mr Mansen William — Montrows Jas M Masterson Peter Marshall & Brothers Moreou F 8 Maroos W Martinant Francis Moody John Maxfield Jone} Mason Chailes Morris OW Matelot Louis De- Martin Edward Moore Quarte vean Mery HP. loran fern: Moxwell John Moyering Frederick Mott He Mallon Patrick Mecker Geo W Moshior John J Mortiner Francisco Miller WW ‘Morse Constantine Parenal Miller Charles Moody Pau! Maxwell Actor Mitchell Owen Moore Sidney—2 Mayter Frederico Miller John S Mott Alexander MathewsJamesG — Mi John = Mountford Wf Marx Mosce—2 Milner William = Montgomery T S May Edwin Mills Samvel U_ Morehouse John Ht Maney William Miller William H = Moorherko V Mead ‘Miller Trrnel ran Jobn. Meehan Patrick ler Frederick ©» Moses Franklin J Mechan James Miller Robert Moses B Frederio Meyer, Uttinger & Miller Geo W re TO ‘ariman Miller David MorrisTsraot Morrill Smith Miner Chas B—2 Morrison TA Metcalf Elijah H Mitchell Benjamin Morton Thomas Macnamara Michael Mix Lucius Morse Alfred Mack Mr (Greene st) Milon 8 Murran Patriok Maoupp Patrick Mitchell Robert_ = Murphy Michael Maiie AP iiler Leonard he Henry MackennaJobn Milla Jceoph. Mullan James Maonair Thomas A Milligan G MC Murray Hamilton lanchoastes 8 Maron MarquisL ‘Miller Clarkson = Mumford J ‘hon Mille 0 Muir John Millard ieee aD Mitoholl y Mohr Kraft Mo iw McCarvil Thos MoCanghill John icKeo Henry MeDermotrow Con- MeCollom Goo W McKnight ror MoBrideo Fergus A MoKnight Geo I MoBrien Charles — McCarty Biram | MoGarrigh Tern‘o MeBonald Join — MeAuiifle CorneliusO MeNahor Capt MoE igatt Pavk = MoMaban @ MoBiligott John == MoNarny Owan MoLean Wilson = MoVey & Buxton Moleay Thomas = MoNulty Anthony MoCate James Me Lean LT MoWakin Wm McArthur John‘ MoGrath Jchn Molaan H McDonald A MoGran John Molooves A McArdle James oKen ‘MoKnight Chas $ MoDocgle Ieracl = MeKen Molntosh John Ht Mcbrvovph'Dr DK. MePhergon He Motean Sulton. © pnoveh Dr e raliue MeDutiee Sort MeKeo James H = MeLaan John T Newkirk Dustin Nolen Potor Nolron Rich: Norris James—2 Noy Rotert Noud Jamon Netherout John Noxens & Wiley Noili Patrick eG W Nexon J A i Noot simon © Nevens Sylvester NichalsonJobn == Nungore James M Noxron EA Blemann Adolph — Nughent Thomas Newton Gordon M Nute William Nichols ONavin F o O'Neil John O'More Jobn Oeil Charles Alexander O'Neal John ONGNGP O'Neill Thos Owens Patriok Orgletree JM i ie Hl i zl q Z i f if PEEFEr De ‘Joes Starr Bonry D Stratton Eben N Strattor EW ier F Schneider Fredk © Shea Win Shattuck David Sears Thomas Shear C HL Shaw Thee J Sweeney Wm pear Jamoe Mi] Spillman Dominick Skilling James Stsinhard Wm Shedy Eyrune Skiggs TL by Henry Seeberger John Btearns John & Co Seiler Wm Secretary Stat Selden John 8 Wm Council American Sweestor James Seaman Jackson Mecha: ios Btreeter D W ibert Henry Sobyn Bartholomew Stevens O Seliem John Searles Duniol Stephenson dwardHSher wood A E Seymeura Blower raat a oF man ? Btemler Dr Stewart W Stowart Hf 0 Stewart & Co Stewart William For Springstead Soanose Stevens Avdrow ter Stewart W Pinkney rester PS Stevens WR Spencer Wm A Stewart John W Sherwood Thos Hall Stoteon John Raby | iia eens rreoter wi ‘ Sherwood Thos DB-2Schmidler Vr erwond Daniel Stevens BF Silber Moses Stewart Charlos Shepard Jas H Dr ing F Sinclair & Bagley — Bulles George W Stickney, Lorenzo Simril Miles Stillman AC Simpeon Thos F Shi Smith CE Stillman T Spenoor ‘Smith mons James A Smith LM Smith Wm Smith Geo P Bmith Daniel Smith Wicklift Smith Robert Smith Pomeroy & Co Smith Mr (Packet Smith TL Smith James # office iveriok David Smith Aveustus Smith Bo Sites BS Smith David T Soloman Dani H Stephens C Smith JameaM Shore Benj R Scott James Smith William Wal-Shortt John Sonner J lace Scott WM & Co Scott Alfred V Soow Heory Showard PAF Storie Wm use Mons trong George ane Johannes. Scott Andres Snow Aaron R Soott William Snow Thomas Boott Levi Southall James F Storey AlbertG © Skudd Ephraim ‘Scott John . Bove Joseph 8 Stubbs Nathaniel Sutton Dr Scott Davi Stuart James—: Symons T Stuck Geo L Sclushache Joseph-2 Sulivan Jehn Sullivan John Sturk James Shulsbacher S—2 Sturtvant Wm Sanderson S Snyder Chas F Symms Wm Schafer C W Taylor James Thorne Wm E Thomas Robert Teylor William = Tomlinson Wm ‘Thompson Alex Taylor Robert Hent ‘Thompsoa Geo ‘Thayer RH ‘Thomas W ‘Thompson Chas Thayer John M = Thompson Philander Thompson John Thayer Char'es ‘Thompson Henry Tomlinson Jobn J Taffey Geo A Thomas John ‘Talbot Sim. Thompson A A Tousey Pateiok Talor Elijah Todt Max Tuthill John Treadwell BS Thomas WaiterO Tyson AB Tenison OliverG@ — Townrond C P Tucker Mr (Park Row Tremble RK Thompson John Rat- Tymeson Jaoob H Teresi M ton Tally Jooiah T Tenny John C Thompson Isaac Tyler S Tenzart Taffey George A_ Tyson & Co Trebein Christian Thomas George J Turner J H—2 Thiedon Engene Thomson James —Tuoer Albert Thiermann Wm = Thornton J Quin‘ Thndiok Jashway Tibbitts Allen Tobias H Tyrell Thomas Timm Ludwig Edw'd Thomas James ‘Trull Georze ‘Thrift WalterH = Tobias DanielS = Turnbull Wm mes Benj ‘Thornton John ‘Thurston James B Thompson John Varney J Valentine Abram Vincent Jobn Vander Vroman David Vanderhorst JW Vienst Pierre Vanderpool PE farver J ‘ohn P Vandikeéfenry Yalontine Wm Vallette@hasA = Vannyck Anthony Valentine P Barclay Vaccari Joseph Vanrand Monseur Voorhies David M~ Vasseur L. ‘Van Regerton L Voorbies Sami F a Walrh James Walker Geo—2 Wait Rov Walkley Seldon S—2 Walke Walitine William Walton Jraao Walker Frank Wade Thomas B Wallball Jas 1 Walker Abr Wakefield Charles WmJ Walsh Van Wyck © Wak Thomas WateonCapt Ino Wallace James Walsh Poter Warner J M Wainer George Warrell Alfred Watson John Warren Robert Watson J Warren Thomas ‘Ward 1 Watts Eld ner Fara T Ware EdwinG A | Warner Philip on Henry Warirg E Wade, Crosby & Co Warring Semucl—2 Washburn Capt Jud. Watkins J D Lancey Watson Benry L son R ler OP Wayne Gen Wm C Wayne Wm C Webb HT Webster Almra Warner JU Wikland John Wheeler E Webster Professor WehsterJ Mason Wells Van Noss Wheeler Rillings Wells Judge Wheelock Calvin Wheting alts Geo Werton # B Weddell Horace P Wnts Augustus Weston Francis Webster L, ' Wilon Warren Wilkins Weaver Philip J Williams W Williams Robert B West jr William Wiegins George Wilton Fdward R Willems & Ervin t George WilkimedneN Wibel Joseph Wille Hannibal Williams Wm W Wilton Wm Wilde WW. Williams 8 C Wright Gordon J Wright Teac Williams Thomas Witson John Windsor Chi White Yen N Whitaker Frarcis Whitehead David—2 Whitaker J A White Isaac D iting C Winchell Mile end Whitely Joseph ‘Heon Winser James White John. 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