The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1848, Page 4

‘was an immense gathering, and passed off with great enthusiasm. The Italian opera concert of last evening, was thronged with the beauty and fashion of the city. Contrary to expectation, Benedetti appeared, and surpassed himself in the execution of the part aseigned him, receiving a most vociferous encore Norma is advertised for Tuesday evening, whea Trufli will again appear, having recovered from her indisposition. Cinciavinie, Ohio, Oct. 2, 1848. Contest im the Ninth Congressional District—A Close Rum Between Two Doctors—The Probable Reswit. There is perhaps a higher pitch of pariy excite- ment n this Congressional district, than in any portion of the State. Under the apportionment ot 42, when the legislature was one branch whig, and the other democratic, 1? was classed as an “uncertain” district,—embracing the strong de- mocratic county of Fairfield, the nearly tied county of Pickaway, and the small mors whig countv of Fayette.” At the election of °42, Col. Medill, democrat, was deteated by the election ot Col. Florence, whig ; though this was owing to Medill not receiving the full democratic vote of Fairfield by several hundred ; and, Sccorineis, in *44, Col Florence was beat by Col, Perrill, democrat. [n that year, however, the whigs obtained a majority am Loth branches of the Legislature, and amon, other acts “ for the good of the party,” the: net one to amend the Congressional district law, by which the whig county of Madison was added to this, the 9th district.” Accordingly, in ’46, Col. Perrill was beat by Dr. T. O. Edwards, the present incumbent. Dr. Edwards is the Taylor whig candidate for re-election. lis residence is at Lancaster, Fairfield county. Dr. Edson B. Olds, of this place, 1s the democratic nominee. _ gece the district has been twice * refined” by the whigs, and twice gained by them, a strong and sanguine effort is made by the democrats to regain it. Each of the candidates has made the the Beople st fe tour of the district, and addressed t their meetings in the several townships. friends of both are sanguine of success, and are backing their opinions with gold watches, horses, am | in various sums of money. It is admitted that old democratic Fairfield will give Dr. Olds a lar- ger majority than she did for Col. Perrill, two years azo ; and it is also not much doubted that in this county, (Pickaway) the home ot Olds, who has a great personal popularity on account of his extensive mercantile and produce operations here- tofore, will lessen the usual small whig majority on his opponent. The joint whig majority of Fay- ette and Madison counties, has usually been nearly equal with the democratic majority of Fairfield. But, in these two counties there are several hun- dred ‘tree soil voters; and it is somewhat of a race between the two doctors to get them. My best information is, that moet of them will vote for Dr. Edwards ; if so, he will probably be elect- ed; the only contingency being the claimed in- creased democratic gote in Farrtield. Wesiern Scrine. Newark, O., Uct. 4, 1848. A Stern-Chaser in Shoal Water—Chapter of Acct- dents—Cross into Ohto—State of Affairs in the Buckeye State. On motion of the captain, the light dratt, flat- bottomed, stern-chaser Dolphin, left Pittsburgh on Monday afternoon, pretty well loaded with mer- chandise, and filled to the hurricane deck with passengers, ycur reporter among the number. The river was fordable at almost any point, and con- sequently not adapted for steamboat racing, or we might have made a quicker trip. The boat, drawing some twenty-three inches water, was heard grating frequently over the pebbly bot- tom in the shallows ; and, near Beaver, she fairly stuck in the channel Several hours were occu- pied in prying her off, when it became so incon- siderately dark, that the aforesaid Dolphin was rounded to and tied up till morning. The naviga- tion of the narrow shallow channel of the Ohio gives constant exercise to the pilot, the result of which, in our case, was that, early on the morn- ing of the second day, in rounding in to Beaver, it was discovered that the rudder was broken, which detained us as long as the sticking on the sand-bar. The rudder mended, it was discovered that provisions were falling short, a deficiency whlch had ulso tobe remedied. But, at 10 0’clock, P. M., of the second day, we hauled up at Wheel- ing, after a skilful navigation of a boat drawing 23 inches, over frequent shallows of less than 20 inches, having made ninety-four miles downstream in less thon forty-eight hours. ; While descending, the discussion of the question of the river and harbor bill ended in polling the vote on board the said steamer Dolphin. in the Cabin—Taylor, 29 ; Cass, 9; Van Buren, 4. Ladies—Taylor, 18; Cass, 4 Deck Passengers—Taylor, 14; Cass, 14. The whigs generally carry the cabin; but steam- boat voting 1s no test of the strength of the locos on shore 2 From Wheeling, having secured a seat among the mail-hags on the top of a stage-coach, crowded down with passengers and baggage, and oyster- boxes, &c., and, as we suppose, as many of Uncle Sam's newspaper pouches as could be conveniently taken aboaid without detriment to the profits of the freight, we came, by the best driving of the best hoises, over the best turapike in the country, to # point opposite this village, whence, by a cross cut of six mules, we were brought into the said county town of Newark, at six this afternoon. There is some little excitement in Ohio ; party poles and streamers are erected at the chief groce- Ties of the little villages on the way. The free soil question gives a wonderfully delicious acidity to the canvass for Governor ; but it would appear thatthe whig candidate has the free soilers on his side, sothat there is but little reason to doubt of his election But this will not be a test of the elective strength of Cass, Taylor and Van Buren in November. That result in Ohio can no more be determined, from the election of the Governor, than from the late elections in other States. But, with a view to ascertain to some extent the shaping of the issue, we propose stopping a day at Columbus on our return, via. that best route to the East, viz: Lake Erie to Buffalo, thence by rail down to Troy, &e Meantime, we would call the attention of tra- vellers to the cake-shop sign at a shanty a mil east of Zanesville, which bears this erudite in seription:— . “Rock spring water is very clear, And soon is made into small beer; Come all ye travellers who think fit, And quench your thirst for # fippenny bit.” _ The corn crop in Ohio is superb, The weather fine for seeding, and for stump speaking. Tue Doctor. Tue Revorren Pay Vierory in Venxzvpta. i fully requested to attend his funeral, from the resi- —We have reason to believe that the account pub- lished in the Philadelphia papers of a victory of the Paez fleet over that of Monagas, which is said to taken place bear the Island of Margarita, in the latter part of August. in which the Commodore's vessel was sunk, and bimeelfand many other officers taken pri- soners by the Paer party. is incorrect Capt Stone, of the schooner John Drew, at this port, from Caragoa 1th ultimo. one week later, states that the Constitu- tional fleet arrived at Curagoa about the 12th of Sep- tember, (two weeks after the reported battle) to receive General Paez. and that they made mention of no such victory. —on the contrary, they state that the two fleets separated after a few shots. And further, letters re- Geived in this city dated Porto Cabello. Sept, (not August) 13th (one day later than the letter to the Philadeiphix paper) distinctly state that the two fleets Separated without « battle.—Baston Traveller, Oct 4. Tue Law or Arrestr.—On Wednesday night last, Dr. Stone, of New Orleans, was taken ken bis bed at the North American Hotel, in this city, and conveyed to gaol, under the following extraordinary circumstances:—in June last. Dr Stone dete New Or- leans for the North, bringing with him a honse slave When they arrived in Buffalo the boy was surrounded by parties who endeavored to persuade him’ to leave ie master, but being much attach cf Dr Stowe. was unwilling tole sehen ene, faaally who wisbed to prevail upon him to leay. finding him intractable, threatened coorcion tai ty thie means succeeded in prevailing on him to soceds to their wishes. Dr. Stone proceeded to Boston. the remaining at Buffalo, whence he wrote letters to bis master, expr illingness to rejoin the, family. Before the Doctor had returned from Boston the boy bad come over to Canada. Dr. Stone, on ar riving at Buffalo, learning that the boy had come to Toronto, followed him. not of cours ‘with a view of using corroion to get himp return, but to comply, as the Dr. rupposed, with the boy’s wishes In an inter. ‘ew with the boy, the latter expressed to Dr. Stone +. Perfect willingness to return. Dr Stone told him that had the slightert desire to remain he would give him ithe wumission papers. x0 that he might, if he chose, be ma vd visit apy part of the United States as «free afterwa, ‘B the night of the day on which this pro negro. G de, Dr. Stone was dragged from hie bed mise warm, 6801, Where he remained all night upon ond cervieg’ on an aflidavic by the boy. that the awritamed ow | to bim to the amount of £125, for Dr. was indebte. following day he was liberated on servicers, On the ing give to the sheriff The ao. bail to the action be “84F#. Muttlebury and Hawke. are licitors of boy, Me Who first suggeried to the claim of this nature ix matter ve to be little doubt that the berefore. he could not le. ‘mpenration for his ser. ‘andoned, eome up for v8. — Toronto (Upper bis present be ed ha boy the ides of makings of conjecture. Thete mee. boy bad been a slave, and, gally be entitled to revive ex vices. The case will, if not m trinl at the next Spring Ane. Canada) Giobe — ding the owner- Bravrins oy Law.--A case rege, —\ was not esti- ship of a wagon, the pree of whie. ntly tried in ied to be higher than $90. wae reos «of the de- Windham county, Vt. The witness fee. ~we of the fendant's party amounted to $66 10. Th lawyers plaintiff were probably quite as much,amdfow | would were employed im the case, whose compensation awmount to a trifle at least. The Fire Pensaco! The mail of yesterday brought us several accounts of the fire which bas laid ro large » part of Pensacola inashes, The following letters supply such particu- lars as the public at large may desire — (Correspondence of the N. O. Picayune.) Prensacoca, Monday, September 25, 1848, | hasten to inform you that our town has been visit. ed by the most extensive destructive conf agers tion on record, The fire * discovered about two o’olock this morning. having originated in a house near the beach, between Palafox and Baylen streets. It epread with great rapidity, communical to the range of store-houses in Palafox street, occupied b: Geo, W. Barkley. Joseph Quigles, and others, whie! were speedily consumed from the water's edge to Zara- gora street. Meanti: under the influence of a wind from the northward and eastward, which sprung up about the time the fire was discovered, and blew with increasing strength. the flames were spreading with still greater rapidity to the westward, aided by the age and combustible nature of the wooden buildings in the vicinity, until the whole block bounded by Palafox, Zaregoza, and Baylen streets, and the beac! 3 con sumed Crossing Baylen street, it soon extended to the large hotel, the Mansion House, occupied by Col. Daniel Saint, which was speedilyin a blaze. Strong were tertained that the spacious mansion of John Innerarity, Esq . from its is olatedposition, might be saved; but by this time the wind bad become so fresh that all efforts were vain. id this valuable resi- dence, which had been occupied by its present proprie- tor for more than half # century, (having been built by him in the year 1796,) was entirely consumed, Here the further Laney’ of the flames was stayed by the want of mate to feed upon. Meaptime the fire had been communicated from the Mansion House to the opposite (north) side of Zaragoza street, even against the wind; and some half dozen houses were burned down on that side before it was ar- The following is believed to be a nearly correct list of the principal sufferers :— On Palafox street, west of the intersection of Zara- gora— House occupied jointly by —— O'Neil and William Conlin, bakers—entirely ' destroyed—furniture, &c., mostly raved. F. Lawmaster—but little saved. Joseph Quigles, groceries, &c.—goods partly saved, houre entirely destroyed. J. Farinas, groceries, liquors, &¢.—goods partially save Geo. W. Barkley, naval stores, ship chandlery, &o.— artly partially insured. ater side, and westwardly, along the & same block— Union House. kept by — Horschler—entire loss The house adjoining (in which the fire broke out)— name of occupant unknown—total loss, Globe House—entire loss. One two-story brick and one two-story frame build- ing, the property of Dr. Isaac Hulse, U.S, Navy—entire los One two-story and one single-story frame dwelling house, with various out-houses, owned and oceupind by Capt. James Forsyth—furniture mostly saved—partially insured. One two-story house, occupied as # Masonic Lodge, and one smaller dwelling-house, the property of Dr. John Brosmaham—entirely destroyed Wert of Baylen street—Two dwellings and sundry out-houses—owners and occupants unknown to the writer. Mansion House, occupied by Daniel Saint, the pro perty of M. Tio, of New Oileans—furniture partly saved Dwelling of John Innerarity, Esq.—furniture. <0 ity’s loss only saved. Mr. Inne is estimated at 50.000. North side of Zarago”» «treet—Six dwellings between Baylen and Barcelons © rvets, w\t! s—among them the well know ise of entertainment, known as “ The Mug,” an | « dwelling belonging to the * Old Pensacola Association The value of the property destroyed is estimated, by a rot culation, at $75,000 or $80,000, ‘The whole of the southwestern quarter of the town ruin Pexsacota, Sept, 25, 1848 to inform you that a great fire took pla norning. The fire broke out about 2 o'clock, f & house occupied by Chas. Patterson, on vut thirty buildings were destroyed. g are the names of the sufferers: —Rush- tor Jones, Sawtier, Hughey, Dr. Hulse, J. Foray t Brosenham, Innerarity, F. Tio, M'me Roch. J. Ponse, a company in New York, M’me. Shar- lot, and M’me. Susan. ‘The wind was blowing very fresh from the north at the time, and the flames spread so rapidly as to make it necessary to blow up several buildings, in order to ar- rest the progress of the fire; otherwise the destruction would have been greater. No lives were lost. It is supposed to have been the work ofan incendiary. NaMES OF THOSE LOST IN THE GOLIATH.—From the Detrou Free Press of the 2d inst. we glean the fcllowing additional particulars :—The propeller was insured for $9,000—$3,000 in each the Columbus, North West, and another company. The cargo was mostly insured im the North West and Columbus com- anies, to the extent of about $5,000 in this city, and bow much at the East we cannot learn. From tl best information we can gather, there were 18 lives lost by the explosion, and we give below the names of those who left the mouth of the river,as given to us by Capt. Palmer. A number of the crew shipped at Buffalo, whore names are not known, end can only be ascer- tained from the books and a in possession of the clerk of the versel, should they be found. Henry Cot- tel. Captain, leaves a wife to whom he was married only three days before the departure, resides in St. Clair county. John E Schwarz, Clerk, son of the Adj Gen. Silas Campbell. first mate, from this city. Alvah Mc- Natt, second mate, leaves wife and family in this city, and large circle of friends. —— Busha, first engineer, a Frenchman. for a long time a resident in this city. Edward Grifiin, second engineer, from Detroit. Rich- ard Cooley, cook, has « father residing in thts city Jobn Murphy, deck hand, and the only ®ne whose name is known. \W'm, Prignon. fireman, from Detroit. Richard ——,, waiter, from this place Two wheelamen, names not known. shipped from Buffalo. Two deck hands, names not known. Biprea from Buffalo. One fireman from Buffalo One deck band, do Edward Cook, Clerk in the employ of S McKnight. Eq . of Sault St Marie, on his way up long @ resident in this city, and @ young man universally esteemed Wm Dodge Car penter. also a passenger on bis way to the Sault, a young man with large circle of friends and acquaint- ances in this city Capt Beckly, of Cleveland, was reported to have been on board the propeller, but this is net so The insurance companies and owners of the cargo, will we understand, charter the Scott to- day and proceed to the wreck, for the purpose of <ecur- ing such of the articles as may come ashore. and to search for the bodies of t nd passengers: Herrine Fisuery at Granp Manan.—Since the revenue cutter Phantom has been stationed at Grand Manan, the herring fishery has been prosecuted with great cuccess. Up to this date, more than twenty thousand barrels of herrings, of excellent quality, have been taken by vessels from the main land. of this pro- vince. in addition to those taken by residents of the island, The season is not yet over, and the fish ap- pear as abundant as ever — Sr. John New Brunswicker, Sept 28 —— Married, On the 7th instant, by the Rev J. Abeel Baldwin. | at Flatlands, L. 1., James J. Jewett, to Mise Mary Van Rennsatarn Jones, daughter of the late Rey. Ni- cholas Jones, of this city. Died, On the 7th instant, of bilious fever, Jouw T. Bax- cnort, aged 28 years. His friends, and those of his brother-in-law, Joseph Brown, are invited to attend his funeral, on Monday 9th instant, at three o'clock. from his late residence, No. 80 Adams street, Brookiyn In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 7. at 4 o'clock, P.M, of dysentery, Jonw E. Cammeven, Jr.. son of John and Catherine Cammeyer, aged 17 years, 7 months, | and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- dence of his father. No. 27 Stanton street, at 2 o'clock, P.M., without further invitation. The funeral ser- vices will take place at St. John’s Church at half past two o'clock. On Saturday evenin; G. Girwert Hie friends, and the members of Orion Lodge, No. 278,10. O F., are requested to attend his funeral, this (Monday) afternoon. at half-past three o'clock, at the North Duteh Church, corner of William and Fal- ton streets On Sunday morning. the 8th instant. after a short but severe illness, Marritias L. Axpenson, im the 24th year of bis age The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bir tather, John Anderson, No, 83 Bowery, on Mon- day afternoon, at half past three o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. In New London, October 24, 1848, General Hrwny Bunnren; aged’. Generel Burbeck was born in Bos- ton, June 8tb, 1754, and war teared jniiis native place Much of the early part of hie life was spent in Castle William, now Fort Independence, in Boston harbor ; his father being an officer of the ordnance department in the service of Great Britain, He had just attained his majority when the war of independence broke out His father prompt! took part with the popular cause, and entered into the service of the country. He lao joined the American army ; and his firet commission, a Wjeutenant ina sompany of which his father had command, is dated at Cambridge, 19th of May. and signed by General Joseph Warren, whowe short but gallant service, and early fall at the battle of Sun- ker Hill, bave placed his name high on the list of the martyrs and patriote of the revolution. This commis- on ranks among the earliest in the American service received the commission of a captain in a regiment of actillery, of the Maseachusetts line, 12th September, 1777, and continued in that regiment and line till the clore of the war. In the toils and sufferings of the re- volution, General Burbeck bore a full share. In 1775 he was with the army at Cambridge, Massachusetts ; 1n 1776 be was employed in the vicinity of ..ew York. till the evacuation of the city in September; and in 1777 he joined the army in Pennsylvania. under Gen, Washington. and participated in the bloody conflicts of Brandywine and Germantown. and in the terrible deprivations and sufferings of the winter at Valley Forge. The following year he shared the pertly of the memorable retreat through New Jersey. and was present at the battle of Monmouth. He continued in active service until the close of the war in 1783, and when the army was disbanded he returned to private life with the brevet of major. Three years sub- sequently be again entered the service of his country, with the rank of captain, and was for several years actively engaged in the Indian wars along the western frontier, under General Anthony Wayne His death has left General Solomon Van Rensselaer the only rurviving officer of Wayne’ ‘my Four years he at the Howard Hote’, Jouw held the command of Fort Mackinaw. then a solitary post almort entirely cut off from communication with the civilized world. In the war with Great Britain which commenced in 1812, he commanded at New York, Ne nd Greenbush, with the rank of by eadier general on the declaration of peace in 1815, retired from public servis to spend the of bis days in the tranquility of domestic it 'y-cight years almost incessantly fixed bis abode in N. r be contina IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Boxton KindstiF Bryson Wm Bush John ae resident till Se fem Lesion ef cones sentinnbd Post Office, October 7, 1848. Please mention the date of the Brown | & B Byrne John H Bryant Joan Col. RW. Stewany of the parish of St. Mary, died | List in which they aro advertived: | jaoemetoenent. Sepnainney | & few dayr ngo at Port Hudson. of bilious fever Col S. J aga Choning Dr Wet Casey Cope Aen Coffin Capt BS commended & company in Col. Peyton's regimo~t of rab Appleton Mrs Charles Ackerman Ana Calder Isane Caruthers Horace — Connor James Louisiana Volunteers early in ti —N.O Pi ‘Ador Min y mbler Maria | Chambers Cork Thomas Clork of the city and ‘Allen Jenny Allen Mise (Houston Alnerns Mre Hinrich | Campinlt Jas ocialy of N York MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | Amt Miss (25thst) ot) | Cat erie Cro ‘aoa ey Boot! Howard Bogart Sarah 4 iff Mus ootin Demis | SHIP NEWS NOTICE. tua mm at par (ree Beauchamps Victire | Cadore! Francis Cavenaugh Mich) fred Walton 1 Commanders of vessels bound to this will Blanchard CordeliaM Bowditch Mra J Im- Benver Violet T Co Matthew gare, HH w [ee y hy fer a favor upom us by having all parcels, papers, and | Bautiiie Mrs Prax. Bhar Carol Beteriatuay”® | GhamterisindneC Grossiiwood "Cooper ew a reports. intended for the New York Herald, ready for | Dajstiire Mrs Fran Bix Catster Mary A | Chambers somn™ Crey James Gorter George immediate delivery to our pews steamer, the News | Bernanl Harriet Burr Mise(Wall st) Birchon Madame Crame Zachariah Cleveland DrJno A oar sev SA | Boy She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- | Burnett Margaret Burton Amelia Bisartt ars | Caballero D Manl Clemons W 8 Cofue John a | cinity of Sandy Hook Those bound to other ports, | Becker Hen: Burgoyne Miss © Bodi Cocilia | Cain Dennis Clements James Cook James ee corte paced wal canteen okiaionet | Bree Mrs MG Braabrook Mise( Pub Bogret Miss(Southst] | Csffray® Blood Crew Anthony Gorwia Stine | favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mall | Brn tantra’ gistGdinde | Bewnailee | Galheltam p — GMZuc ie | Grae uhe at | or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed | Prev. kilou or Marga: Blackwood Maria P- Barns Mary—2 | Chamterlin Bow Christman Jacob Guater Wellington | of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- ret Baskerville Mary M Bruce Mrs (St Marks © Campbell ChasG Cieliberti MichaelAn- Greve at ite the favor. Birch Kate Bartlett Mre(13tb st) place) ij Campbell Jancand oft, wie iA om pss : Yord Mary Barbour Kore Kate,” Burvett Caroling | hia Rretopher Thomas Corning REE EE Bogert Elizabeth Ro Bierenthal Mrs Han- Burns Margaret ‘arms Rote De Movements of the Ocean Steamshi Eoosiss May A cee Brown Fraucis A | Canfield C Chieti Oliphant Cornel Josh G New New | ? " big oe hoy ao eens Campbell Jano Cherman Mrs Chapin Virginia E Copinn tee Fonte pcg Britannia, ‘Sept 30 | America, Harrison, Oct lt | Chemters Susan Cook Ann Cavilin Eliza Coole: Pe id Crowell Thos If Sarah Sands ‘Thompson, Oct 10 | Britannia, Lang, Oct 25 | Calewell Elizabeth Coveovan Wiss Chesney Jobannah Sees pee eee Hibernia, Stone, Oct 14 | Serah Sands, Thompson, Nov 17 jhamteriain ‘Ann ae Seale pect Citar, Aas | — , Sago Goyne Joba Nv MAY. en 5 United Staten, Hackstaff, Oct 12 ' United Staten, Hackstaif, Deo S | Clake klizabeth place] Congdon MrsSA | = bap od Ge vg SOUTHAMPTON, &C. SOUTHAMPTON, &O. Carlton Susay—2 Cully Biddy Comstock Mre (llth Cole Phineas Casen Cacee i Hermans, Crabi Sept # | Hermann, Crabtree.” Oct 20 roll Mrs( Amity st Campbell Caro'ine at | “a cat jermann, Crabtree, pt Cole $s Coyle Cornelius P—2 To arrive at Boston. To sail from Boston. rritine Catharine Campbell Ellenor — Conner Hannah [part pt ag ear LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, Clark Mrs (Bester st Cai Collins Widow Cr. teen ‘Edwd Crowley Rufas Niagara, Ryrie, Oct 7 | Cambria, shannon, Oetl8 | Chalwcod Fanny a ler Mrs M Cooper Rose H Conkiy Samuel Grown Pat bse 4 aservrceiot Novl | Ciiline Mroa M. Carica Mrs (Ludlow Grocer Mania ter Gentoy John Cowing Capt M nnn olling a Me, Movements of the Salling Packets. Crocker Mrs EL st) rucker Julia | on nue Pasig sg = aa w—2 to Sail, Con) a Bridget Carroll Margaret Cori Mra Carleton JG oo ee ones hes send gs pte bikie Cohen Miss Cary Mraaciue Curtis MreSamuel | Carroll & Montgom- Gomper Andrey, Clover B Bottinguer, Bursley, Sept | Henry Clay, Howland, Oct 9 Caloban Bose D clark CeoptRay S Conway Miohaal Curley ee, Trane Wright Marsball, Sept 16 | Cambrigge, Peabody,” Oot 16 Margaret |, Donlon Bilen Dean Fach GcrrokerThemas Cohn uS-" ——Cannem “Thomas Ashburton, Bunti Sept 21 wwtitution Brittom, Oot 21 Mrs (Union Donald Mary: Demming Sarah, | Glark Honry S Compten C A Culbert John West Point Allen,” Sept 26 | Garrick, Shiple Oct 25 ) Dorothea Christina Ditks Cordelia F Sara eery.s Gompten cf Goatees Gent Staph Yorkshire, Bailye” 1 | Oxford, Goodmangon, ‘Nov l ene, ieee ae | Cake Ww Cole. Cunningham Fred’k Yorkshive, Bally, a 4 Ida H Dunn Mrs Jowph A Dobson Mary Gee eae) *sQaee ee. Censing a Deliteliarrianne — Dunne kllen ° | Donnelly Sarah Garkiohe Bad... Cele com Gennes B - x ort ht Mrs D-yle May , Porton: Chadwick, Sep Ben Brdnay BTA” BANG wt Cras BY Skin tne 9 ¥ Dixon Lydia Ann mel MM On rs D am Eagle, ‘chadeiek, wept | Howeiok Beane, Dootery Aun igs Glanoh “Doneliy Barak Jane | Drake Christy Dect sg Dockerty Jobn Cu Dea: & novan Havre, Ainsworth, Sept 10) Duc d'Orleaas Richard’, Oct 10 Everett Catharine Elwood Mrs (Walker | Dacoste Banvel Da-Dosn 8 By Gs Douglas James Oneids, Funck, Sept 20 | Zurich, Thompson, Oct 20 L Earley Bridget i u | Dacosta albert Loret Bownry James Argo, Davis, Boel Baltimore Conn, Novi | Eyre Francis Eaton Mary verts Mary M Dack Robert D De Coblence 8 $ Ire Dooley Robert wees ee | Evelston Emily Bawell Mary. Allinger Sophia Brake John land Donelly 8 RRR > | Bskildson Miss Elis ane Dale John D bart Jacob Donghert Michael 848, b ‘no ho Peet Oh ree Sem Coenen fh aeeny Falconnier Veuse — Fimnoy Abbey Fletel Dolce eaacy De Cai KL Deewe cnpt dns = vg ah aoew nein 222 | Falvey Bridget Foster Mrs J Firm Davidson W J Delano John P , Donnelly th mas SUN Risks, C3 | meow : Ferrer Mrei Prince at Flynn Mrs (Rosevelt Find! Davison Oliver Dennis AL Doogan Hen: cum sure Lil pinndsberashlt 533) Pletcher Maria D street Finn Eilen Davies Wm G Deswitt & Meusen Donovan Micl pcr ert Fields Agness Farrell Catharine Forman Hannah Darcy William De Jobo Donan John Arrived. Fitzgerald Margaret Fanning Catharine Foster Anna Maria | Davis Warren Demmings T Dow aing Isaac Ship Italy, Pattere, Liverpool, Ist ult, with mdse, to M Brown, | Fitzgera'd Catharine Freeman Ruth Donnals Chas W_ _ Dempsey D Downing Wm Chass LeoLS w Titface Jompt ' Wartines A A—2 = May Elias 22d uls, lat 44, lon 47 25, exchanged signa’s with ship Charles, of G Darlington Francis MDewey @m J Doughty Baltimore, standing E.’ ‘The [has experienced very heavy wea 3 sei ; Davidson Jas F De Sturralde Da CastoDoud Pere: ther during the pusrage. 24th ult, in lat 43, lon 58, faa hureiecne Sesce Maes) 0 eam aad reanN peated k Dahier W De Wolf J Doretz Jame fant mart on ast, mainand topsail | Gannon Hark —2 Gitta Gathastas Day ES ler Donnely James ae ee eee Goan Jody Giles dary Jane Davies D foes Conmsonce E Dons coeagn i 4 in Jol Ton Neramy t ge | Gren Mie Gaunt ay A Gm Encl | Bivans Goo a a & abel well. on a craise. Ni “peste eee Mie nodal ; Daniels Warner yw We ann John date, lat 36, long 32, spoke roin West Indios, Nuntz, a ead Graliamy Mies Got ne Peter—2 | David & Andrews ‘ampert Thos Drum Joaquin dos 25th’ ult, lat 36viong 68, p steering East, showing Gia ire lates Made s Daniel SD De Markas $ Reis Bark Columbia, Beecher, from Malaga, 8th ult, passed Gibraltar , 4 milton 9th, with fruit, to Drapor and Darlin’ 20th me Hae 3h 30" long | Halpin Mary Hornedge be ad ae eon Davy Jobn Denning ColRW Dunham AF & Co 3310, spoke whale bark Philip 1, of Greenport, Woodruff; had | Hanod Mrs G P pose ee ate cree (Broome | Danforth Dwight Devme & Dunham Geo A taken two sperm whale on the 19th, Halsted Mary Ann Bynes Catharine td Davison Abnes De Velasco Dr MiguelDuncan James Bark Ella Frances (of Boston), Ileey, Antwerp, 28th Aug, via | Hannah Margaret ingly 8 Mery, Hees Virginia c | Dark George Fernandes Dal ages ane Falmouth, England, 5th Sept; maze to order; putin for a supply eae (a ies riches alice Howad Margeret S Draper B Dlckineon Jo, R-2 Bye = ni have Week Ou Sept 2th at 48 40, ou 92 had a hur: Allred Hall Ms (James st) Hornblower Martha freon Freeman Dickerman Jason Dunn a Hane from $ E to N W; lost quarter boat, foresati, mainsail Bills Mro (Ortint)’ "Hall Rilaabeth A” Howe Me Day Pann E poke BE Dwyer Martin | maintopeail, spanker and mizen t tga a ship boun Ann ‘ Facial anfor 4 ras |e 0 ¥ is ; spol Hoffman Ma: Hart Susan B lughes Mrs Daniels ES Dickerson Isaac—2 Dudley € F ine’ Nathan Hale, Moran, Pe tat Oak $s dah eee uy Hoffinan Louise Baskell Mary Hodson Aun Davidson Jchn E Dickinson Ht Dunning ColR W to have hada gale whion started stern frame, leaking badly, sats | Hoyt Mary Heron Mary Huse Harriet 4 De Frasce DrJnoU Dixon David Durand E W, ; in good order; ath ulty lat 44, lon 17, had a severe gale from to | Hooley Roseanna Hill Mrs John Delliter Daniel Divine DS Batciert Peter y; lasted 20 hours, snstained no damage. Oct. 1s, Int 43, lon J De Luce Joseph A Dolby J Dupon Antolin, ), spoke Br bark Elizabeth Grinnir, from St Stephensfor | Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Almira Johnson Mrs (Third 3 | Drees Rev W Dolan Christopher Dudley Cork. six days out. Oct 4th, lat 40, lon 70, spoke Br bark John, | Jacksin Mrs Edna E Jones Bliza avenue) De Forrest WH = Dearbarn John of Bideford, from “Europe for New York, with loss of main top’ | Jenkins Ann Tones Mrs C8 Johnson Susan E mart yard and all, nthe gule on the 38th ule; wanted no at: | Johnson E Mise Johnson Heteey Esmond R M Elaworth CB Eagan Sargent Jo par ro 2 " aton P is wards tont inh to Bither & ironsides, i alt lat 40; Bandy spoke | Kane Mra (Mott st) soa Saree Alar RESTA ROAROA Kilis Bernard Eldridge KC Br bark Napoleon, bound east; 2ist ult, lat 43, lon 48 24. ‘passed : pens Kirby Mrs (Washing. Eley Justin Elleworth James ship Charles, steering cast; 28th ult, experienced a hurricane in Ny Mary ton street Kawarded Ellsworth Jos the Gulf Stream; blew less clore; reefed top sails and fore saii Kelly Mary Kingsbury Jane E Biveras Gecr Engle $ out of the bolt ropes; same day, John Murphy, boy. fell overboard Kennefick Bridget ‘Julia oy Chapada, + AE and was drowned; no assistance could be rendered, it blowing = Killian Anne Kirtland Mrs Eyre C & Co nn ale a ime. Brbark John Hutchins, Gloucester, 3% days, in ballast, to Tap- 4 é Evans Henry Evans Silas 0 ‘0s ham Mi Lee Elen Loomis Mrs SC Exley Jonn—2 atling T BW Featcteia torases CeestmeeLaet Selah Roloc bh nien | Lotion eR: Les Unerstie: Lord Miss (Houston | Engclenberg Cor Evans Geo G sails attached, 18th, Int 4717, lon 33, ‘kpok | Lambert Mrs M Lewis Mra 0.8 Breet) Enmers ii Entenza JB Ford, of and from Quebec, for ‘Liverpool, 3 Lawrence Miss Elve Levison Lydia V — Lotlice Catharine Evans Joel Evans Edward & 46 35, lon 39 35, saw a ship with loss of maintopmast, had 3 black | Lavrix Emeline Levitt Miss (B’dway) Long Mary rinse patclies, one in each topsail | Lawton Francis M Lennard Mary-2, "Loring Mrs Charles Pesrae Bark Guna, Thatcher, (late Wheeler), from New Orleans, 25th | Lee Sarah M Livingston Mrs SN Lyman Mary L Fianharett A Fanley Thomas Sept, mdze to onler, 13 steerage passengers, Died at sea, Sept 10, | Lemaine Susan Livingston Ann Lyons Catharine A | Fagan J Fualey Lewis Halsapple, yollow fever; 13, George W Kenney, consump: | Learte Madaine —-Levineas Mra MA Finnigan Patric Hiopct fo a &, Cans a Foheeden, Saver, 2%, direm a Pleven, foves,, ‘ M ; Peete Tod Tron tien Frocman Dr ir brig Bristol, Alexander, from istol, q jays, with | vi vi 1 ci irop, to HL Routh & Son. ‘The B has experienced heavy gales [een eres c o/b amas Freeman Alphans Felt Moose Feheman Diedrich during the passage. Sickie Urs egret AO ss Monee Mo Freeligh W Fleteber Veron rman Diedricl Fr brig Pwo Brothers, Allert, Cette, 70 days, with brandy, to | chee ea mama pe renaah Felton Richard Berguaon John Ferguson order. miscel ous. i 4 7 Brig Wakulla, Deming, Malaga, 37 days, with raising, to John. Ser Anes aeeeaeen ts ine oe. Govan” son & Louder, 26th ult, on the Grand Bank, saw a ship showing lia. forse Euvice G Eenlason Moses * ies. guna S ‘a London signal, supposed to be the Gladiator. a a Moore Miss MA Fieldhouse J Seat ee gn ee Brig avid Pratt, Wilson, Pictou, NS 20 days, with coal, to | Mints ites Joseph Murphy Ontbarine Finagan — Ae ST Fatlering & Ce Soule, Whitney &Go. 14th, lat 40 00, lon 64 00,in the Gulf, du | etary Ake Moving Margaret Fitoperricn John Fisher J Fisk Loring Inge ale gm ttre mug Mg eceamd el evra silk | Methcwaceerade - aulioon mle” crac mactal | FM yyy FUG Dani PitehTams Brig Chewanamus, ——, Cronstad, Sb days, to inastr, ne Mae Finelay John Fuher PA Fito William pth ‘ el 0 Brie Olive, Summers, Eastport, 4 days, with salt, to Sturgis | 7 ‘N ee” | Hee es Pees Br brig J H Johnson, woomb Elizabeth Newman Sarah Fowler N Forbes A H Forrel Fergus Seep | o Mi O'SonivanMreM O'Donnell Mis fo, ca Sees Meer rig Protection, Hill, Caliss, . to master. ‘Copnog Mary van Mrs ‘ortmann Hei aan Sccock, Biiweod, Callan, 8 days, ‘with timber, to'Smith & | Oakley Louisa Oxgood Ann Cecitla (Thames st) Fos KS Foster Daniel Foster Gideon ozington. i wena armer Pearson Lydia A Fiyun William == Funk Benjamin P= Furman Wm Bret E Fose) Neus Fowler, Lubes & Gaye with Paster, to | Perc Whos ParrelleMazaret Phillipe Matilda Falcond John Felt Boses W Farmer Wm M Br schr Richard Cobden, Morrison, Serer J 10 days. | Peters Adeline Platt Ann J Porter Elydia E Fay Patt SchrHoward, (of N Orleans) Buckingham, Kingston, Jam, 20 | Pheljs Julia Perkins Elizabeth Power Margaret U i days. Phihpe Ann Gabriskee Martin Gould T A Gilmor Richard hr Prince Henry, Durkey, St Kitts, 22 days, | Mc Grace Robert Grat Johan Griffin John Schr G!obe, Seeley, Demarara. | Macbeth Caroline © McReddie M: tt ~McWeeney MrsJobn | Gardiner AbrhmJ Gray WC Gilbert Garvey Schr Z A Pain, Wo.ster, Halifax 5 days, | Mote Mary A McElwain Mai MoNaly Ann Gardiner 8 Gay John H Grivax Joshua B Pros schr Contest, Bettenson, Halifax, 10 days, | MoCieliand Elizabeth MecLauchian Jane = MeJimsey Mrs (St | GavertsonN V Gaudelist Alfred = Graunio Francis Schr Judith Ward, Anderson, | Margaret McMann Rebecos Mark's Grabam Wi Green C Gibbes Robt Olv'r eS “peeled wah Bag Mo Sedunn Rebeeckah MeCarten Maria MeKellop Jennet au Geo, ae Cornelia, Falconer, Boston, M Rosean le Gu; Ann isw ol un’ Schr Martha Pleming. Ti Mearchy dane Megugre Ann Gantea Geo Schr Crouch, Reed, Virgi Mel jugnlin McMannus Sarah Ginthere Dominions Sehr Orbit, Herry, Virzini Bilicres Onthicine McLee en | Moguik ateeest Soatey W 0 R Goodwin WH Randolph Leticia Roach Mrs Mt Reage Ellen Golden Michael ae Romer tise > Reena Comse’ aepaasern | Gurnee Glover Pulp W ‘Schr Ann Roe, Gillet, Baltimore, 4 days, ey oeee neve C ovieine ot Regan Mary—2 Rufus Mrs (White st)Rooney Bidd; Gardner Alexander Goodfellow Schr Sea Mow, Hobart, Pde ays, Reynolds Mise(Grand Ramecy Mise (hatch wotert Marys Grandy Johm J” Gilbert Jat Gerwin Patni jelow. at] inson Mrs(Down- | Garland One ship, 1 bark, 4 brigs, and 1 topeail sebe a Mrs(13th Ren Catharine ing st) Gafinan Gust'eA Griggs Stephen Gordon Dr Alonzo D — a st Reysber Catharime N Rooney Anne Gavnert CaptJG — Gibson Alexander Gowenlock W Ocrener S—Wind, ot sunsin, NW; meridian, N; sunset, N. | Ring MissJacobing —2 8 ar Capt Daplaer = ion facie pets — jardn Gibeon James Guyonne Richard'n Sanderson Margaret. Sinnot Mis Spenoe Mary Gardner John E R Herald Marine Ceo: ndence. Bearl Mrs (23d 8) Steams Anna—2 Gee yas. hae yaa Ga koa Pro.abetriaa, Oct 8,4 P M—Arrived—Barks Afton, Bow- | Stearns Mary H Amelia Stuartt Jane (ee Geet laces natin Basal man, Pictou, NS; Elizabéth J, Gallagher, Havana; brigs Thomas | Stear th Smitn Hannah Stephens Anne Lng Gilvurt Verlindy Walter, Willeby, St Jago de ‘Cuba; Eric, Ryder, Boston; schrs | Stephens Mrs Samuel Stout Mrs Edward C Slinson Emeline javen Mighael Hudson, Storey, NYork: New London, Croakar, Daniel Web- | iin Sear Mary, Sinclair Esther A H ahurgem, do; Goo Klotts, Smith, do; CD Hallock, Hawkins, | Skeshon Mary ey sie KB Hanaver James Hulty Jopeph Hashe Rov CA Cleared—Barks Ceres, Hodge, Belfast, I; Elk Nickerson, Bos irman Sarah Stevens Mrs John C Sullivan Margaret ol Oe fet Wa! ton; brig Stanford; (Br) Newman, Barbadoes; schr Boston, Hil- | Sewell Mrs(Columbia Speck Mrs David Shoir Mrs Uhasles ; liard, Falmouth, Ja. 4 st Stevenstannah Sutherland Jane po ed NI re Me, AO fl Miscellaneous. | Striver — iv Stevin Rosy tM are Per) Haslenburg Issac B Hall x fens Barx Huma, at this port from New Orleans, had four deaths | Spillet Miss Y Halsvead JB Hambleton Josh Harrison Edward on board during the passage, Capt Wheeden one of the number. Harvey John . Hamilton George Hart Dr Buc Navwax Hats, hence for Cork, was spoken, leaking | Taylor Mise E Harvey Neal ‘Harden Geome Harris Abraham badly. (See roport of bark Ella Francis at this port ) Teneyck Mrs CS Hert Won aes fd a Bang ¥. Hoxin—The following letter we received by the wrpey Lucy st) ‘oland Margaret ah James Harron TW. Barris Robert French brig Two Brothers, which arrived here last night -— ‘Tibbits Mary Tremaine Louisa F Turner Harriet B BestChas A fardtmann Peter Harrington, Landon “Sept 25—I take this opportunity of reporting to you of the | Tompkins Cathar ‘Treadwell Maria Haskins Her Ra ‘Abraham & Co wreck of the bark T W Hoxie, of Richmond, Me. She was from Vv Hart Wm Thomas Hurt Ei Great i ahi tote ae oh ene Sx | Van Wart MreDaniel Vanndell Emily Vurkees Hellen Bart Daniel I Hasver Thomas pyden Win W the 23d inst, and took off the eaptain, (Israel J Puble,) officers Williamson Mre Ward Miss N ny Anal Haste se D yew. and crew, nize in number, One of them, a his name is Broadway) Wren Jane atch GM Hah ‘Capt Leor'd valey Stephon William Porter, was very much exh Weneneed Marah D ‘Wilson Beally eet nai seen oer Blmnerler Petes the wet and cold. He divd last night, at half past Se eS OW w Wilson ann ere. Benstes age att The T WH, according to the statement of the captain, officers | Ward Rizave Wks ent Wilson Mise (Broad. | Heimburger Hench on” Bacher Wm and crew, was knocked down on her beam ends, on the b2d inst, | Wabon Mary, Waller Mre Win way nbvderson Boyle Heise Capt J H Hcrmen Henry at 5 am, under close reef topyails, in a sudden change of wind | WiRht Miva A anes Are My White fren L. Heaty Jobe Henenlower John —-Menlie M frm NNE to NW and after cutting away ker maste she righted, | fifiame klizabeth Walsh Kiliza Wirth Caroline Hemme'man Joh Henney Michael Henderson Wm sull of water, When my boat boarded her, her decksand cabin | loge Rlenor Heavinuee Franeiseo Hess Charles Hogeland & W were full of ‘water; the inside of the cabin’ washed away; spare oh sama Y aed jorn Timot Hewitt 0 P and timber hanging alongside, and on deck, which they wera une | \. . y able toclear. When we boarded her, it was blowing strong from | Young Mrs L Yous ns CO aise’ Hitiomas "" Hicksek the NW, with a heavy sea on, y 8 of everything. | GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Bill Wm H Hill Mr Ridge ot Higgins W B Hoping ‘they may fing friends to make good, thelr loss, your ‘” fee Hhegon Capt hoe A Hines Fhomae "4 “W. EB. HARDY, t te L "Master of fhe chr Brazil from N York nouad to Rio, days out” | Adame Jonn K Adamesames | Adlard Robery Hew Sob Hinds Wan Hobuaan G On the {siti of Septalat 35 20, lon 68, the Brazil spoke Br ship Aekley John A Adams Jonn H Holmes Levi Holmes Henry A Holmes Andrew Dublin, Cap: Skolfield, froni Mobile for Liverpool. Who took from Albers ‘Amen Martin Holtrook Isaac S_ Hoar Phirpil folmes Enoch the BGapt Puble and two men; and of the th, lat 88, low 63 camrman Geo Soeadenn ten wee * inline John, & CoP 30, the Dublin spoke the French brig Two Ygothers, which ay uw ps ‘Augut's brought them to this port, Botman Gea: sie ne D ead ome Sreawen Vewezvis, from N Orleans via Key West, bound Hocinen George ie eee Te acon, for the River Oronoco, came into Ragzed Island for a harbor, and | Ajlen J © Hophins Edward Honasher Charles Homels Lewis W sailed again on the Lith ais. ‘Allison Forbes Por- Hoolor WJ Hone Henry Homan Wm A ‘Whalemen. tune—9 Hoyt Stephen Hovghton £ & A Hoxie Capt Wm B Ar at Nartucket, 4th and Sth, ship Mt Vernon, Pacific via H | Arthur Wm Hoyt Jno B Hony Thomas Howard C ff Hole, ‘Angeny A Hovey J Howiand 8 D Rev—2 Howarth James At Tomber, (by letter from Capt Fis! er) China, NB, 1500 sp.— ‘Andrews Geo Hotct kies Horace R Hough loyt A Had spoken last of May, Napoleon, July 16, Citizen, | Anderson Tho P Howard Chas Howe James do 700 sp 1400 wh; 224, Susan, do 700 6 F, do 1600 sp; | Achors Frankiin furley Thomas BH do 60 sp 40 why Constitution, de 18) aye ed Fiylan John i (onttan Cision, AP 18, Herald, Macomber, NB, 10 bbls sp of! rT Hard Copt wa Be = jutchinson Mr ‘Arr at Rio Janeiro, Ang 18, ship Magnolia, Simmons, of Now | pecs DPN W Braga Jose Dolerus Bact Jon Hunt George P a Bedford, 37 months out, trom the fadiay Ooean, lark frora Callas, Brackheimer Morrie Bradbury ansil — Bradey Lovi S Hunter Henry Hudson JT ig bes Spenen Blackinton Captain Braday Hebert | Bailey JW) | Busey Capt B . win Go J, Bark Teresa, from Bremen, tor Baltimore, Oct 6 of Cape | Bare Geltn Bahr Robt mo Joralemon Wm Henry, Baily Thos Bain Alex Blake A Jones Wm B Sehr Ferdinand, Parker, from Cienfuagoe, for Baltimore, Oot Butler DK Biair WK Balcon AZ Jones Harrey | 6, off Cape Henry. Banvard Joba—2 __ Baldwin Geo G Baunon Owen Joyoe Wm i Forelgn Ports, Biavkenship Chas W Baldwin N A Branigan [eter Ives Jobn MD Tones Edw: Kixasrow, Jam, Sopt 16—Schr lows, for Savannah next day Barr Joho Bartholemew F W Barton John Ivins GC Jones J Kio Ja vino, Aug 20—Ships France. Vail, une; Raduga, Leach, |“ Barritt Jobn Barnes John Barns, Smith and | Jacob Morris Johonnot Wm T — Jones Honr, $8 days from Liverporl, for Canton, dismasted, as before stated, | Bartlett Berman N Burto Geo A Cooper Jacobi Hugo Johnson © Jonee Charies Laura, Teach, for NOrleans ldg; Brouctte Medrano: | Bategar John Barret Francis Barr Daniel Tackson Jas Johnson § Judson Wi: 40, (also rey orted for NYork): Globe, Janvier tor Afton eeailte James N Barwick Jas Wm Inoobs B Jones James T Raich, do; Gieora. Word, for U Stator Wooton, Kemp, for Balt fa] Bartlett Chas W Jackson John Jolly Mons Barsioa, rom NY ort cer Te On osama ate 18: ann Hood | Bavekiwin Bevery Jacob aren umes Chas Wax from NY 4 01 in, Deane FO do. are 14 Heres Weer omtem: dos Trae | Beshetville Andw Baum & Hanley Jameson Samuel Tonee Geo SP 5 from io Grande, | Bast Batos B Jacques Henry Juneaw Francols & Chilting, W) ees panes ‘ig. | Beard Dr Cornle Browse David danron€ J ‘Lachapel tu Ormna, Smith, do do; Washington, Cu de Co; Portions, Sot. Beaumont Victor James Henry Att, for Baltimore, do; Caroline & Higgins, for U State J Bea Frencis K do; Don Juun, Waday; Brazil, Bevens, and Caracas, Morrig of | Better Senagh Kn + Kellett Samos Kimble Horace snd for Africa; George W Russell, Peterson, from Baltimore; Wm | Bev pe Eoetinse’” Kouta Dugean, Kelly, from NYork; Dracut, Small, from do, 1; | Brennan Mathew mDApp Geo Kent James Koasie WW Merrill, from Portland; Frederick, Crosby, from | Brower L. | Kane Jno A Kemish Chas Kimball Horace now, Washburn, from Boston, arr 17; Selim, Stover, from | Bellows C P Horace A Kavanah Peter Ketchum Wm Kimler Philip Bnoan Venus, Adams: Albertina, Mootgomery; Mar. | Brew Arthur Bell, Rucker & Brooke | ,slly Mathine Kingaley C Jr rman, Dennistown, unc; schrs Mary Ca. Bennett W Kelice Mi Klinoh rd Wilmington, Day, for do; Kelsey Chae Ringsley Geo late of Baltimore, sold, In Kelley Thos Kiogley GP from Boston, Keller Chas D Kimball J Meritte , » Porton: 17, brig J WH Kimbal Thomas rth, Africa: hanning, Atwood, NOrleans Koch Carl Sr Kirra, Sept 12—SM brig Eliza Pelton, Laguayra. ii = Home Ports, josron, Oot 7—Arr wht GL, Love bork Strafford, from Palermo. nal sehild, Barker, River Bin ; Commodus, Balley, Carder hip Frances Ann, Robi leans: bark" Wasbigigton, Rich a Headings Anna Rey: latthews, do; brigs Melallan, Har. die, Norfolk, to load for Havana: Dover, Hi lett, Baltimore; sche Jasper, Hamilton, N¥ rk; Queen, & Baker, do; L H Nickerson, Chase, do, Bixb E Biobop Bdward re W J imaenve tt Win Bonner Jobm Boman Thomas Davis, do; Woleott, Ryder, do; Rio Gra: Barrimonx, Oct'7—Cld Be onion, Leary rown, Boyle Mlohaet Deane Loring Hostow Br sehr Ban Sil yd Brows Landy Off Wolff Trap, 2 ships, supposed Bowles Justus W ind Chesapeake, from NYork, Soreok Blomom #8 AVES, Oot 7—Arr sobr HR Barnos, Whittemore, Vir Boyle Patrick Melancthon ew BepvorD, Oot 6—Arrsobrs Josiah “turges, Allon, Non- | Brown & Bre Borge sgpond Jumen te Lacy, Perry, Phitadelphias adeicidn. atone, Brows Gel Jooeph B Brews Fs nie rate Hooks Adsine do: Cornelia. Young. Nvork. "| Bowen Stezlen W Browneon Jno Mim Henry, Gibeon York River, Vaid B Bleooker, Moxt, Rep ps MR ee ran nock; Paation, Sterling, Nokeemondy, Sosan E, Sohwece” he; kant D loo te Vall, Radiant, Dayton, NYork: Koger m files Bra. auian icc | fe ; Ricumony, Oct6—A Chase, Boston Secctince Ward seluome cht lion Redgwicb, Beast y Mag << wo Buth r James Burns K Bure Riebard Bull Win 8 Keare Walt” Keenan Micha! Kohler Laurent orpulas Carl Mabbitt Henry Vo Matyear Wm Madi As ard Mr Macdonough X FM DMechan Jae P c-2 bated Gop Mannick jeeker Stphn May Meincke ( Ree Maher ¥m Milville J Maher Thos Melout BH alier t H Meyer Henry—1 Morrison, Gog Megee Capt Wm Mooney Micnl Melfon 3 Moore £ W Mend Geot Morrie A W | econrg B Ww ae 8 chant Horace W Moran Jno Mellen ( Mott Winetred Midner Jno H Miller Wm Miller Jno Moore Stephen Mirchell Chas Montross & Howell Mvhony Michael Miller Jno A Morgan J C Marron Owen Milner Jos—2 Moulton Geo Martin David N les P Morgan Jno T Marshall Miller Cla; Ir Mouitoo Luther V Martin Dani Mill an Morrill Wm D Martin Merritt Miller Chas Mori'l Jno Wm Milly Murphy Jumos Milfard Sami H Murray Jno Mil Mutlen Chas Miler Sam W Murray Jno Michaels Kubt Murphy Patk Mills Sam! B Munday Hogh Miles Edwd T Muir Wm Moe Ira Mullen Jas Mottat Jno L Moree abr Jr Monroe Jos Monahen Henry Moore Adam Morgan Jaa M Morphey Merrie Me : MeCutchim Jas McDonald John Me Dermott Hugh MeChesney M Meanally Patrick McDougal S F MeColl Robert MeCallough M McGanty Terrence MeCanna Thos McCarthy Wm McCall Dennis McCiued Dr John E MoCready Thos Mo ‘reery Andrew MeMan Patrick McNab Jno @ cHlogh James Mackenzie Mr Maofariane Wm MeNeille Andrew MeMullen Jas Me any MoLoughlin Michael McKnight & Parks Me!ntyre a McIntyre Wm N McKee R lcIlmoril Rol McGregor & McKenney Patk MeGuinn Patk McEneve Michael MeGregor Geo O McGowan James McGregar Jas Jr MeoNab J McGowen Sam! McKellar David McKean Chas McIntosh Robt L McVaugh Randolph McVey Charles Mo\uirk Thos McCay Alex / McDonald John N Navght:n Thos Newcomb Soloman D Niver Geo Naei James: Nean Johannes Nollenberger Lou's Nash Geo I Newman Rev Jas Norris EJ Nevins WmG Newman Allen G Noonan Denniaor Newkirk H D—2 Nelson Marston Eliza Neaves Jas Newell Lott Norton Jos Nelsteen Jno Frdk = Nichols OF Nattal Jno Newill Geo W Nichols Jo O'Neal Hugh “onnor Jer'mh e @ Hare Roger meas Onera Jas Orr William nm | fee Pever Odonnell A Ostrander Phip H : ‘Ogden Jno T—2 O'Neall CP Ostrander 4 ily Andrew Oliver Thos P Ottingor Nathaa: ; Oliver RH O'Conner MI i P { Pardee 3 Paris Patrick GW Parker Carlos W : Packard Rawson Parkhurst Lite er Parker & CoE Palmer Parker JP Padford H ; Paulisen L Patten Wm Pratt Irase Platt & Sons Wm Pattison Edw C Peck J P—2 Peacock Archibald arson Thomas Pease Wm H ir G Peek I Phelps F Wallace Pease H Pepper James 2° Persinger Jacob Pennoya John 3 Sats RM Prentiss Albert—2 Pren isa, Tuthill &Co Phillips Willian — Penseher Geo Pritcherd Lemuel Phillips Austin Pinnee B ip Mr Pisley Edwin Phillipe Tense $ Prince John D Sear Mr Price Plimbey Wm Powell Patrick Price G W Pollard’ Podbrielek P Powers E , Power Geo H t David Power Chas C Potter (has es B Powe John Potter Geo W Pollard Isnac Post Richard Pond Janes Pattee EL Partras Josey Purdy James Purnell A Post J Dent Pirresto Antonio Fer-Pugsley & Co B. Plunkett Jas nando ‘Punter W Partington Thos ; Pearsall Charles Perry June John Parker" Leander Preface Chas F nl Quigbly Patk Quinn John Quinn Cept Johm R Radford WH Raynor Richard Ray Chas W Bamyel RW Raynor Joseph som L Rarelve Jacob Rathbone, Worthing. Ramen Geo W- Raneon D Ington & Co Remeca Poter A RemichOOB — Reagnm Patrick Renta John Remsen Simon Hen'yReily Andrew Josh Reed san | Reed Joseph Ramey Thos BC Rexford Seml—2 Rogeosbu Reany Andrew Kemaon David D Rederbocker Cha Reile Jno D Reilly Andrew D Rember Thos Richardson H M Rey Alfred Richardan Rises i Richardson, Burrage chiardéon, is Mr “sy Ries "8? Rotey LomensG — Riewsochaslhee pken sley Laurens jemen Richards John idgeway Geo G Rittershans Jacob Rich John B o Wm Rising Wm. Rie LB Rider Capt John 8 Rockwell Walter 8 Roberts (Globe Hotel) Rice Henry M Rebioson Joh Rookwood Rev L Bar: Robinson ckfellow Riker Rodgers Win era W dean Win ers Patric Rood Col A P Rowen J. Ran, Robb Jrrnes—2 Robinson FW Re-viand Henry ingon Wm Robi Rosevelt CeraciiusJ Rowley Levi-2 Ribeiro Gomes Mendes Rey Laftus Russell Abraham ons Russell John Roux Antonini r Patrick, o8 Russell Wm D ion David—2 Rich J Ruchty 8 | i Ss Scantin Wm ton Ch’'yB —Bhanck Jo! Salters Wm H Spade Koni Shack Hoare Stantin P 8 Scandan Michael_ Salis Richard Sanders John Sanderson Tesac P Stahikneoht Chas n nnon Shannon Robt L—2 Salomon Jonas Samson Julius A rederick ‘Salt Thomas Swain Peter N Strahan Edward —Saltier Johan @ Sawer Henry B Sprague Nath T Swart L A Starbuck Captain Sarles John W Sarles J W Siattery John Smart Wm Schwarz Philip Sawyer Savage Hen: arte Edward Shaw Daniel Shaw Wateon D—2 Shaw Thos D. Sautermeifter Ferdi. Sawyer Nath N hwars Mr (Christy nand Street Reventer street) Shepfeld lone Sprebm Fred Sheehau John EebysWo — lecing George Sen onoch | Seeley tecle Manni | Schenck Joh A Bearlea'd Knox Bheeria james leoper W IL, Sheffeld Alonso Steele Wm ele Thos Spence terling & Wat Schweriner M Stwal gamely Mo Bherwsagne we™ | Sherwood Mr (Broad-Schonig Frascis Scheffer Henrich way) Serreira DJuan Stewart Charles Stewart foabella Cap- Stewart Capt Geo Sneevily John tain of Sewell Saml JM = Smithurst Hon D Sevord Charlee | Steny George F | Sherwood J Sherden Michael Sherwood Lorenzo Sheppard He J ShemalenskyT Stevens J O—2 Sherwood Danl—2 Swift Charles Simpaon Jobn Silk James Bilverias Stmpson ingman Jas Schmitt Charles Schmidt Ji pinney Walter Sickles James Simpeon Chris C 2 Billock Clark mith Extas H Springer Matias Smith Wm B Smith John C Smith Wm Smith Smith © B Smith Gordon Smith Fredk Smith Thomas Smith Wm Smith A Smith HP A mm John Smith Henry W Smith Jonathan 0 John Smith Pliny F Smith Wm@S Smith John Smith C P Smith Franklin $ Smith Walter R Stirk Fitzhertert M Smith HP A Smith I Sloan C8 hoening Mr Smith Elijah F Stoddard Alex2 —Beott Thomas Sloan John J Seott OF Schonheit Ernost Stouts Abraham Shorlley Wm Slascon John H = Sommer Carl Stone Warren StrobmJF&Co — Soott George Scoville 8 C Strong P Remson — Sevy Richard Snow Anthony Scott John Scott Alfred W Scott FD Sullivan Daniel Strong Noah Sullivan John Sherter James Schryer Wm Sqoires Richard Stuart Wm Squire dW Smyth Sam! Symonda J P Scudder C & Ce Shurtliff Carmi Snyder James Syme David Stilwell R & Son | Sumo’? Ata Gtaslesk Fomitnnes JM Aime “sifond Charles ‘omJinson Taggart Geo = <— jee Thaver Theodore imeonnvewe aeons nue? Taylor William mt Wiliam ‘Tanner Wm Trompleman Thayer DH Torry David k Co Taylor Joseph indell William Taylor George N Tilton PM Taylor Benjamin Feimble Renjamin Taylor Henry B rier Ado) nus ott N Tole Hen; Taloott James 8 Phorley TW Thompaon Nathat Torrey David Thorp Thomas Torney William hompson John Taffor Thompson Mr [Cher- Thurston Mm Ly a Teneyck George Thompson SUR CO Tuttle Ieee, Tew Joh & Joe Thompson James Turner Seas ‘Trew Andrew ‘Thompron T C Turley Leroy Underhill R'S Uniler Geos *4iffoad Dixon B e Undernmm a 0 You Stader Henry Vanwagner WF —_-Vrecland Boj’ Vantassoll Fred’k — Vorrot Albert You Buskirk Jaa Vecrart Monsieur Vespro Gerard VanCleok Alfred Valent Vaughn J J Variok Sylvoster Valentine James —Villlongs John L-2 Van Ness WW Veolgner Mr yal W ‘an Polt James Vail Josoph F Vogel Johtl ran Geldorn Chag Weaver M We Webb Francis Weter’ Preferick Fetes teams | Pei man reyman Adam holden Ci Weyratch A Went Geo serous? Wendel Carl Wermae Fc Weer John West EK Williams Ralston Weatherly J § Williams Frederick Wilson Geo W Williams Gee ‘Hlson Elisha Williams Mr Will Geo Wishterm Wilmott Samuel Wilson Dr—2 Williamson P Williams John H Williamson Mr Wrieht Geone, Wade Thon Willameon WB Waldh Mr (Codar at) Walker W Wilson Joseph, alker alker GH Waddington JW Walter Stephen Yraltllohw: Was fathing WG aller Oh Woid W. ‘ard ER Walduck & Watson Benjamin Ward James Ward Patrick Ward Georg ‘arser Chas B WaltoreD M Watrons Benjamin P Weeks Jr J Watson Da halaban Michael Whelan T A ‘atson Mr orgartner code N Weever 8 D Williams & Gooding Wi mot Michael Yearly Wi Young MNJ ‘Yotas Sami