The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1848, Page 4

Wasmnaton, October f4, 1848, ‘The Bk rons—Col. Weller—Bets—-New York— Fin Van Buren—A Letter from Him—One ‘ood Apporntment by the Administration, Day before yesterday the whigs were in ecsta- cies at the result of the election in Pennsylvania; and it required no extraordinary acuteness to dis tingush them from their unfortunate opponents, the democrats. While the former presented broad, grinning faces, the {atterlooked as though theyhad all been sick fora month. Yesterday, however, there was a great change in the feelings of both.— The boiling gspirits im the thermometer of the one came down a little; and those of the other, which had desvended to the freezing peint, began to travel upwards. The cause of thts was, the gains of the democracy in Ohio; and now we have zation of feelings, and express our sur- pi the Keystone of the arch has been swap- eye State. ag iv Ealing Keys any knowledge, all who have served in Mexico, and have been presented for the suffrages of theirtellow-cstizens, have been elected. Gunpowder is at a premium, and it is no wonder that Col. Weller has done se well in a State witich beth parties conceded to the wnivs in the Guoer- natorial election. We knew Col. Weller while he was in Congress. It was he who, in the House of Representatives, assaulted a letter-writer for the Ba timore Patriot (Mr Shriver,) for writing bitter things against him, and it was he who refused to fight a duc) with the aforesaid letter-writer, when challenged to do so. if he had methis entegomst, pistol in hand, he might not have “ Lived to fight another day” : in Mexico, and thus become one oi the fifty thousand heroes of the war undertaken for pur- poses ot glory and conquest. i When, on Thursday, Mr. Buchanan received a telegraphic despatch from Harristurgh, stating that Longstreth was in all probability elected by fitteen hundred majority, the democrats took courage, and they who had money to bet, staked iton the information thus recetved. It is said that upwards of five thousand dollars were lost, as a onsequence. : . Wehave on several occasions noted the doings of the free soilers of this district, and reported progress; and now we have to state that the As- sociatien have received a letter from Prince John, (and others as distinguished as himselt for barn- burning and attending “the stated preaching ef the gospt!”) in which he sets it down as certain that the electoral vote ot New York will be cast. for his father. He states this from his observations and correspondence. Of course, the free soilers in this city believe him! John Van Buren further says thet the ‘Declaration of the principles of the Free Soil Association” of this district 1s a second declaration of American Independence, and he thinks he can trsce in its eloquent and patriotic »guage the able author. It would be strange if he could not, as the man_who went on a pilgrim- age to Lindenwald (F. P. Blatr, formerly of the daily Globe) wrote it, after gathering the peints from the ex-President. Close as the barnburners wish to keep th ir secrets, they ooze out of the lenky vessels. Thomas E. Browne, who has been appemted chief elerk in the office of the auditor for the Post- office Department, at a salary of two thousand dol- lors per annum, was, for several sessions previous to 1844, a reporter for the Washington Globe. He is, by birth, an Irishman, and cut quite a figure in old Erin betore he came to this country and took up his abode in Louisville. It was in Dublin, we believe, that he edited and published a periodical r against the British governmeat. So power- fal w pay vas his pen and so pointed his wit, that his per was suppressed, and he banished for the pe- | niod of twelve or thirteen years. He loved this country so well before the expiration of that time, that here he permaftently hung up his hat and took off his coat. Mr. Brown is industrious and talent- ed, and a gentleman ; and it 18 our belief that the admynistration, generally so unfortunate in its se- jections, has, either by mistake or design, in one instance at least, made a most excellent appoint- ment. De _ Fenix. Wasuineton, Oct. 14, 1818. The Elections—Polttics and Business—The Depart ment—A Sacrifice—Mr. Secretary Mason—Issue of Stock—Corcoran and Riggs—Tie Mexican Indemnity, &¢, $c. &c. After a short visit to Gotham, we again find ourselves in this quiet place—a transfer from among schemes in stocks to the head quarters ot schemes in politics. Of Course the election returns are engrossing the minds of every one, from the President down; and business is almost suspended, so breathless is the anxiety for the result. The results, so far, are certainly most extraor dinary and unexpected. Pennsylvania whig! Is | it possible? The State which gave Polk a majority of 7,545 to thus turn tail and elect a whig governor, is assuredly a most astounding freak in politics. Yet so it is, and it is difficult to say which party it has most astonished. Yesterday the whigs were | in extacies—General Taylor was wlected sure ; whilet the democrats were completely chopfallen. This morping, however, the news trom Ohio has again cheered into hfe the triends of General Case, quite as unexpectedly as did Pennsylvania his opponents. The Union arouses them with the cry “Courage, friends! all will yet be well,” and then proceeds to demonstrate that the Pennsyl- vania election is no criterion of the Presidential contest, as local influences were brought to bear which will not operatein November. Per contra the whigs argue that Weller was elected by the union of the barnburners and hunkers, and that,as thisunion will not exist in the Presidential election, Ohio is safe for Taylor. The news from Florida has also infused fresh vigor into the whig ranks, and is fully as astounding as the vote of Pennsylvania. The elections so far, demonstrate that 1t is impos- sible to, hazard even a guess at the result of the Presidential election. It is useless to speculate where there isno.datato goupon. The free-soil movement has set every thing afloat, and the chances are fust as good that Pennsylvania will go for Cass as for Taylor, or that Ohio will cast her vote for Taylor as for Cass. There never was a contest about whieh so little is really known. alittle over three weeks the agony will be over, and inthe meantime speculations as to the result, are mere idle amusements, about as practical as a dis- cussion upon the probabilities of the moon’s being inhabited. The Gecretary of the Treasury has, at length, acted.in.the matter of the extra clerks, which your correspandent referred to in the early part of the week. Six clerks have been retained and six dis- missed, and among the latter, three barnburners. A great hardship attends the dismissal of these | gentlemen. Through the negligence of the Secre- | tary they were continued on for nearly four months after the appropriation to pay them had run In | When the treaty wae made, our government assu- med this indemnity, and an act was passed payiag the fourth and fitth.instalments, and pressaag fos the payment of the remaimiag five on the 27th of October; the claimants, meanwhile, receiving eight per cent. Atthe time the claims were ad- jodicated by the jot board, a large proportion of them were allowed by the American commission- ers, but disallowed by the Mexicans, and no pro- vision has, of course, been made for the payment of this class ot claims. Mr. Benton, moved at the last session, that all chese claims, which were al- lowed by the American commissioners, should be also assumed by us, a8 we were assuming the Mexican debt. The motion was, however, de- feated, as it was urged, that perhaps, the commis- sioners had not paid as strict attention to their merits es they would have dene if we were to have brenthe purse bearers. A new board will ac- cordingly have to be formed, and it remains to be seen whether the claims will all be passed now, thatthe American government has to pay them. There’s a vast difference between mewm an tuam. MEGA. Burrato, Oct. 11, 1848. On the Return. We just arnve in time to hear that Penu- sylvania has been playing the mischief with our explorations, though we shall be in readiness to compare notes when the returns are all in, Ohio appears to be going as expected. But we leave those two States now to the actual result, having done the best that we could to get them straight ; and we go for the recuperation of a day or two, at the grand cataract of Niagara, which Father Hennepin describes as a stapendous fall some 600 feethigh! From that locality, we hope to date our next despatch, and there shall not be one word of polincs in the document. ‘Tus Doctor. City Intelligence. Svurevws py 4 Lunatic.—Coroner Walters held an fn quest yesterday, at the elms-house yard, on the body of Edmond Burke. aged 37 yeara. and a native of the District of Columbia. It appears that about four weeks ago the deceased was attacked with insanity, and his friends caused him to be conveyed to the Lunatic Asylum, on Blackwell's Island, About twelve days tince. as the Doctor and some friends were telking with the deceased, allat once he s'arted towards the river, and before they could stop his progress ke sprang into the river, and was lost Search was made, but without succese, as the tide, it was supposed, carried him off. On Saturday evening the body was found Moating at the foot of l0lst street, East river. The a book. keeper in the house of Wm Mc- .» No. 72 William etreet, and has left a wife and three obildren to mourn his loss. The j' rendered # verdict, that the deceased came to his deat by jumping into the East river while laboring undera deranged state ef mind. Tur City Yestenpay.—The city yesterday gave place to no scenes of a startling or interesting cha- racter. The dey was beaatiful and pleasant, nota cloud having hid the brightness of the sun, whichrode mojestically through the heavens, and sunk behind the western hills. The clear ringing of the church belis sounded from every part of the city, and the streets presented to view the thousands who weaded their way to the sanctuaries where they always worship. ‘The excitement of the psst week seemed lost tothe mind of every one, and all seemed cheerful and happy. The great political questions of the day were hushed, save when here and there a gossip kpot of speculators would continue to discuss the probable result of the nd its bearing upon the great mt one. Quietness pre- vailed. no signs of riot or disorder having been shown, at least, nome were perceptible; and the starry con- stellations wbich shine by day ‘as well as by night, were not called upon to subdue the slightest breach of the peace which reigned. The night came on, and the gems of the expanded canopy apoeared in all their beauty, Astbe wight advanced, the pale moon rose, and cast her light where before darkuess prevailed. ‘The day parsed most pleasantly, and the aight did not war any of its beauties by scenes of disorder er un- plearantness. Fine.—A fire broke out on Saturday night, in the cellar of house No, 543 Greenwich street. which was put out with trifling damage. Common Councn..— Phere will be a meeting of both Boards of the Common Council, at the usual hour this evening. The special committee upon the leesing of the Williamsburgh Ferry is expected to report, which will give place to warm discussion and rich scenes, Arremer at Suicipe.—A sailor named Jamo El- dridge. attempted to destroy himself about one e’clock yesterday morning, at No. 320 Pearl street, by taking @quantity of leudanum. He was taken to the City Hospital. Misriacen Conripeyce.—One Peter Thoraton, an humble but honest personage, who canf down the river from Albany in one of the large boats yeeterday morning. bed with him a trunk containing all his earthly goods, which he left in charge of a person on board while he went for a cartman to take it to his lodgings He returned in @ very few moments; but his large brown family relic was not to be found, nor could the officious friend, who volunteered his ser- vices give him the slightest satisfaction as to the dic- position of bir velued box, and thus did some scoun- rel rob poor Peter no doubt to pay Paul. The worst ‘and most distressing feature in the case,and which Peter deplores anost, is the loss of an elegant epick span pew wedding suit, which he valued more on ac- count of the services it was designed to renderin an interesting event, and the inconvenience and delay the want of it will occasion, than any peculiar merit it possersed, either in value, cut ortexture. Ary in- formation reepecting the whereabouts of said chest, will be received with gratitude at 65 Nassau street, Police Intelligence. Charge of Stealing an Overcout.—Officers Nealis and ‘Whalen, of the 6th ward police, arrested on Saturday night. about one o'clock, weman by the name. of Louisa Brown, on @ charge of stealing overcoat, valued at $45, belonging to Farmer Johneon, a verdant outh.from ihe Western part of this State, while ia a floure of disrepute, located in Broadway, near Pearl street. On the officers going into the found the —— ‘women and men of huddled together in the berement:—James Uroney, John Stump, Ann Harvey, Biddy O'Niel, Ann Riley, Mary Montgomery, and Sarah Hardy, all charged with Aisorderly conduct, and accomplices of Louisa Brown, in the stealing of complainant’s coat. Justice Timpson committed ther all to prison, in order, if possible, to | recover the coat. | "4 Hard Case.— Policeman Foley, of the 6th ward po- | lice, engaged a woman by the name of Mrs. Bray, to attend his wife, who was lying sick with a fever, and on Saturday morning the poor woman died. and while she was lying dead, Mrs. Bray stole a $100 bank bul and rap off; the was finally traced round to several grocery stores, where sbe had offered the bill for change, until she was detected, and the bill recovered, torn into two pieces. She was detained by the magis- trate, to answer the theft. Ghar ge of Grand Larceny.—A woman by the name of Elizabeth Clark, and a man called Joho Clark were arrested, yesterday morning, by officer Bulger, of the Sixth ward, ona of stealing @ pocket- book con- taining $34, the property of James Gleason, keeper of a rmall grocery, at 115 Orange street, under the fol- lowing circumstances :—It appears the accused went into the tore of the complainant on Saturday night, just as be had closed the store, and said she owed him fifty cents, which she wanted to 5 ay.and laid down a $2 bil. Gleason then took out his pocket-book and gave her $150 in change and in doing so he laid his pocket-book on the counter; she then asked him the price of @ pitcher that was hanging up in another | Part of the store. Fora moment he left to get the itcher, omitting to put his book in his pocket. but left it om the counter; on his returm he missed the pocket book, and taxed the woman with taking the same; thie she denied, but on going around the counter he found the pocket-book, minus the money, lying on the floor; at this time her man Clark came to the door, and she immediately went up to him, at which time it is evident she gave him the money she out, and they are now dismissed without re- ceiving any compensation for their services | since the 30th of June Some of them have families,. ané sre rendered almost destitute in consequence. Had the Secretary done his duty he would havewnade the selection.as soon as the apprepriation fer the twelve ran @ut, and would thusdsave enabled those dismissed to work for the suppor: of their families, instead of giving four monthe gratuitoue.service to.the government. By the way, the lucky .six thank the Herald for stir- ting up Mr. Walker, and some of them have prof- | fered ws an oyster-supper and trimmings, as a emall token of theirgratitude, &c. Haviag, how- | ever, been.in New York at the date of that letter, | and not beiag blessed with ubiquity, we must dis- | avow its paternity, amd very reluctantly decline the oysters aad trimmings. | The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Mason, waway | from.the eity at present, and during his absence | Mr Secretary Marcy attends to his business, as | well asto the War department. Mr. Mason will proceed as far as Kittery, Maine, ie order to ae- | spect the site of the dry-dock to be buslt there, ip | gerecnioe of an appropriation granted last session. | e appropriation was made the year before, but from some detective wording of the act, it could not be used, it wae accordingly amended last | session, in compliance sith a statement made by | the Secretary to that eflert. The stock market hag Deen unusually dull this week It is attributable principally to the fact that parties are waiting for the result of Mr. Cor- coran’s mission. Corcoran & Riggs have done scarcely any businese in stacks this week, and _ have made no transfers to Engiish accouat. p rllowing is the issue of stock oa foreign account | fo t the week, ending thie afternoon :— | Eo cland 29000 Germany... 18.000 | reaiee. +25 600 Portugal...” Swit:verland...... 5000 Canada... 2,500 My 8 ig a5 6550 9 600.50 0400 The schedule of the five instalm: of Mere can indemnity, payable on the 27th instant, has been mace out. By it, it appears that the amount to be paid is $1,098,000, ard which sum is payable, either ineash or United States stock at par. It will be remerabered that this indemnity, of which these five instalments form the last portion, was adjudicated by a joint board composed of Mexi- cans and Americans, previous to the last war. The Mexican government paid the first, second, and third instalments, and our agent gave them a re- ceipt also for the fourth and fitth ; but, as he after- wards alleged, without receiving themoney. The Mexican government declared it paid the amount, and pending the discussion, the war broke out.— | }t fe | H. Kelly, called him out, took from the book. ason the searching ner person no money was found. Therefore, under this state of facts, Justice Timpson committed her to prison, to answer the charge at court. Caught on the“ Drop.’—Officer Carmody, of the 24 ward, urrested. yesterday morni fellow catled Wim. ker, on & charge of coming the pocket book drop on @ countryman by th e of Alexander Porter, from whom he got 75 cents, and then ran off, but was pur- sued by the officer, and conveyed before Justice Timp- son. who committed him to the f'ombs for trial. id Shea up Again.—Old John Shea, the father of oung men, Timothy Shea, who was shot some sho® time since, in an affray in Leonard street, was brought up yesterday, op a warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, in which he stands charged with keeping a porter houre. at No. 54 West Broudway, on the com- plaint of Captain Carpenter, of the 5th ward police, who ehargey him with keeping « disorderly, riotous houre aud resort, of comm n drunkards and other dis- orderly persons, to the great annoyance of the neigh- borhood, It seems, the old man is rather a hard cus- tomer. and Justice Lothrop held him to bail to an- swer the charge. Held to bait to answer.—The case of Reuben B. ‘Withers, that has been under a hearing for some few days which be stood charged with stabbing , in O’Brien with intent to kill, was terminated yes- terday—the magistrate holding Withers to bail in the sum of $1,000 to anewer the charge at Court, Suspicion of Arson.—A woman, by the name ot Margeret Smith, was arrested, yesterday, on # charge of setting fire to the shoe store of Peter Nesife, No. 80 Delancy at. Justice Osborne detained her for a further hearing. Bioopy Arram—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Ro- bert Ewing, a young man of a very highly respect- able family in thir city, rode tothe house of Mr. Wm. d for some alleged griev- ance, struck him with awhip. Mr, Kelly Sao ke arrailant by the collar, whereupon the latter drew istol and shot him, the ball entering near the left ear, revking both jaws, entirely severing the tongue near the roots, end lodging. as the surgeon supposed, near the right ear Mr. Kelly was alive last night, but it was not thought that he could live long. Mr. Ewin, after shooting Mr ly, remounted his horse and off. The marshal informed us lastevening that he had heard of hrm four miles from the city on the Salt River read, and sent two police officers in pursuit of him,— Louisvile Journal, Oct. 10. Odds and Ends, Thankegiving im Maryland on the 234 of November. Ex.Governor Slade, of Vermont, is spending a f days in Rochester, with some twenty-four female who are to make the Great Western Valley of their labors. Seabury Ford, the whi \didate for Governor of Obio, is # native of Cl ), in this State. He resides a county, in the town of Burton, Geau The U. 8. ship pong | Commander V.M Randolph, was tow n from ‘he Navy Yard, Norfolk, to the do naval anchorage, on Thureday, 4 Tue Fire at Nasuvintx, N. H.—The Neshua Telegraph comes to us to-day inthe form of a slip. ‘The editor explains this. by saying that he has been again “tried by fire.” having been burnt out day. Hejwas, however, insured for $1,000 at the a tion office. Hartford, and hes saved a part of his type ‘The Baptist church burnt was insured for $5.000; N. Tuttle. clothes dealer, lost over $4000 no insurance. The “Central Building,” was valued at $6000, insured $4000; T Gay & Sons, West India Goods dealers lose $°,000, insured $1200; S. W. Abbot's farnitura stock was valued at $4 500. rome saved, insured for $1750; J. C. Kempton. confectioner, lost house and shop. va- lued at $1000, no inrurance: G. Shattuck. grain deal- er lost $2,000, finsured for $2,200 at the Hillsborough Mutual office. The Telegraph says that S. H. Nayes, employed on the Telegranh. who room d in the building lost about $200 in clothing and furniture; Mrs. Jewell. ing house, lost every thing aud no bnsuranze; Mrs. Clark lost every thing; Mr. Shepherd. lees nnknewn; Mrs, Bryant. tailoress. loss unknown. Of the amount in- sured. the Protection office has about $6.000; the N. H. Mutual, $3,700;{the Hivisborough $6,200; the Lowell Mutual, $4000; the oth, unknown. probably some by the Mutual companies named, We ate pained to add tbat Mr. Rufns K Underhill was so severely injured in the head by a fire hook, that his recovery isdoubtful. Several others by fire and otherwise, oe them Capt. Thomas G. Banks was severely ust, ch ie st Macxeres,.—The Gloucester Telegraph, of the J4th. rays, Mackerel were sold in town vesterday at $8 for No. De, $6 for No. 2’s, and $3 25 for No. 3’ ES sereiciay. the 19h nak ANNs rk, N. J, on Thareday, the nat.. in, Trmity chureh, by Rev Charles W. Rankin, of Mor. rictown, Henry W. Durver ae oe A., daughter of a Renkin. Esq., all of Newark. ee Toth inst. ‘iy the Rev John G Smith. Mr.” Francis CLAnx to Miss Sanan Axx Ween, both of is olf ua Newburg on the 10th inst., by the Rev Mr. Van Zandt. Mr. Lewis M. Strona. ef this clty, to Mise Many F., daughter of Mr, Benjamin Carpenter, of Newburg. Died. On Sunday morning, October 15th Francis Mania Brxzamin. daughter of Meigs D. Benjamin, ‘The friends cf the family are invited to attend ber faneral this (Monday) afternoon, 16th inst, at half st 4 o'clock. at 208 Tenth rtreet, without farther nvitatioh, Her remains will subsequently be taken to Connecticut for interment In this city, yesterday, Sunday morning, at the re- sidence of bisron-in Jaw, Elias Smith. Mr Jonny Mii- ter. the founder, and long the editor and_ proprietor of the Providence Daily Journal, in the 57th year of in age. see emains will be conveyed to Providence this af- terncon for interment. On Sunday morning. the 15th inst.. Esra, eldest daughter of William S, and Martha J. Ridabock. The friends of the femily, and those of ber grand- father, James Gemmel are rerpectfally invited to at- tend ber funeral this afternoon. at half-past 3 o’clock, from ber late residence. 161 Spring street MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will oon- fer a favor upon wa by baving all parcels, papers, and reports intended for the New York Herald, ready for immediate del‘very to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bow! ssele in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook Those bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic. will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, shtp'news or = papers that may be deemed of interest to the community, We will gladly recipro- cate the favor. Movemerts of the Ocean Steamsht To sail from New Lai Sept 30 | Britanni: Mang Oct Britan: | Britannio, Lang, 1 25 Sarah Senda pron, Oct 10 | Sarah Sands, Thompson, Nov 17 Hibernia, Stone, Oct 14 | Hibernia, Stone, Novs8 HAVRE. HAVRE. United States, Hackstaff, Oct 12' United States, Hackstaff, Dec 5 To arrive at Newo York. fork. uv) RRPOOL. SOUTHAMPTON, &O. SOUTHAMPTON, KO. ‘Hermann, Sept'20| Hermann, Crabtree,” Oct 20 To arrive at Boston. "0 sail from Boston, LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, Niagara, Ry Oct 7 | Cambria, Shannon, Oct 18 Europa, Lott, Oct 21] Niagara, Ryrie, Novi Movements of the Salling Packets, Ships to Arrive, 8 to Sail, wren Masi, opt 16 iter gS, oot Isaac Wright, Marshall, § cl , ‘Ashburton, Bunting, "Sept 21] Cambridge, Peabody,’ Oct 16 West Poing, Allen, Sept 2] constitution Brit Oot 21 Yorkshire, Baily, t 1 | Garrick, Sbipley, Oct 25 Liverpool, Eldridgs, Oct 6| Oxford ‘Goodmanson, Nov 1 Siddons, Gobb, Oct 11] New World. Knight, Nova PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, Margarett Evans, @Sept 16 | London, Hobard, Oot 16 Switserland, Fletcher, Sept 24 | Victoria, Hovey, Oct ‘Am Engle, Chadwick, 1| Hendrick Hudeon, Nov 1 Bir Rob's Pecl, Chadwick, Oct 8] Wellington, Chadwick, Nov 8 HAVRE, HAVRE. Oneida, Fonck, Sept 20 | Zarich, Thompson, Qat 29 Argo, Vavia, 1] Baltimore Conn, Novl ‘Admirlal, Wotton, Oct 10] Bavaria, anthony, Nov 10 pepsin A ciate IE ee A Ye 1848, Port of New York, October 16, +++ 6 32] moon Riszs, 2 5 23] mich waren, Arrivea. SUN RISES, SUN SETS... Bark Lota, Bearse. M: Nickerson. lalaga, Sept 15, with mdse, ‘oster ‘alled in cowith brig Joooph Balch, ‘wright ot joston. ar brig Fashion, Douglass, Halifax, 10 days, with fish, to lunter. Br Brookline, Strickler, Eastport, 4 days, with plaster, Smith & Bovin : ma Bux Delma, Bigging, Calais, 6 days, with tomber, to Smith & Jrufuargaret Davis, Blure, Addison, 6 days, with timber, to Brg Masardin, Ripple, Cherryfield, 4 days, with timber, to Meche Cottage, Hurrey, Lubes, 5 days, with plaster, to Bret & ‘one, Schr Globe, Simmons, Wilmingtou, NC, 4 days, Schr Wim Russell, Godfrey, Sendwich, 2 days, ‘Schr Guntell, Post, Thomaston, 4 days. Schr B H Foster, Nickerson, Machiag, Sdays. Sehr Bellona, Crowell, Provinectows, 2 days, Schr Southerner, Studell, Provincetown, jin, Sewall, Cherryfield, 4 days. Reha Geta Duipaiee, Grant, Calais, 6 days. Schr Gangs Lubec, 4 days. ‘Schr Eliza Hopper, Robins, Machias, 4 days, Below. An Italian bark, from Palermo, dismasted, Sailed. Barks Lycurgus,—; Sophia, Bremen; Freehandle, Mystic; bale Alderiason® Boston, gg QTOER 15—Wind,at runrice, NNW; meridian, NNW; eenant See Pere nar sags PwicapEnraxa, Oct 15, 4P M—Arrives—Bark V Boston; brig Fioeer, Wilusms, Birounny sours i cere’ Robin: oon, lunerva, , NYork; Catharine Amanda, Ogden, Richmond; Catharine Mattia, Daahteld Baltimore; Bt eda ‘ost, Edwards, New York; a ‘ew London; Alt Barret,’ McCoseey’ New Yorks deah, Worth. Provi Cal York; Jane Riza, Marti yendence, Blanchard, do; Tide; Wm M Burd, Stable, Fr ce; J & W Errickson, Westoott. Boston; Fourth of July, Matthews, Chineotearue: Alpe, Randal, Bangon, Goo Washi tom, Winolow, Nantucket; steamers Josephine, Sirapsom, Hartford; Black Diamond, Stevenson, New York; Nangatuck, Curtis, do; MeUfSarede Banke Win Kennedy, Cole, D bach oh ind v heared—Barks Wim Kennedy, Cole, : " den, Boston; brige Pel, Tlarisge, doy wm m Ri : 3 Te ~ Token. Prince, Seomag hap omag Curlew, (Br) Kenuy, fax; Emily, (Br) (Bryan, StJohne, NB; Leesburg, Boon, Wilming ton, NU; Virginia, Heron, Charteston; Dorchester, ravers, Ales- ‘Bhenandab, Worth, Providence: Jarvis Lyon, Wheeler; NYcrk; Rio, Nickerson, Baston; Caroline. McDonald,’ do; Inde. Rendon, Blanchard, ‘do; Jane Elisa. Mastin, do,’ Governer, , jazelle, Head, NBedford; Brookaven, Bur: er, incetown; Increase, Westcott, er, Brown, Ny ork; Syrene, Gaines, Paw- itephenson, New York; steamer Ironsides, Porpoise, Drake, do het ship Sesquebanns, Dunlevy, ‘Liverpool; ship ne, Providemor; Abdel eg ty jewart. do; barges Cayura, Kenney, do; Below—Pse oA Commerce, Herris, Now Orleai Miscellaneous, Lerren Bacs of packet shipe Cambridge, for Liverpool, and Londen, for Londan, will cloe at the Exchange Reading this ¢ny, at balf past Tl o'clock. ret a Lerrer Baas of steamer Falcon, for Hi Jeane, will close at the above office, this day, nt rior echoes Canpen as, Sept 26—Brig Bell, for Boston, 4 ARDER A! f days; only Am vessel in port. = Home Ports. srox, Oct 14—Arr bark Nath'l Blake, [lsley, Cardenas; Cyclops, Colhoon, Charleston; sehra lows, Whelwright srickaburg Henrietta, Best, Pailadolphia. Cid bark Zingact, French, Enat Indies; Lucia Maria, Brown, Jr, Zansibar and & market: brigs Martha Worthington, Freeman Cork and a market; Calcutta, Clark, Demarara: Draco, Searles, Porto au Prince; Sile, nw, Perry, (ape Haytion: Ontesie, Caulfield, Pervamtbuoo and a market Alto, old ships Nath'l Thompson, ‘Thompaon, NOrleans; ‘Telasear, Wood, Savannah; barks Ids, Hesket! more; Laco- nia, Howes, Philadelphia; brig Oxford, Clark, New Orleans, schra foutherner, Baker, Kich.cond; Spy, Lewin, Sing Sing: A Brown, attek N. RY; GL Lovell, ‘ork; New York, Lovell, a Lovelt, do, “Ponmianin tes Clb Leontine, Porto Rico, 1CHMON D, Oct Lid vis, Us ins Kast) Sarum, Oct 1-—Cld bark Tom Corvin (ot Selece late of Scitvate) Currier, Zanzibar; :chr Curlew, Nelson, Africa. IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THI L Post Office, October 14, 1848. Please mendes areata of the ist in which they are advertised. cea | LIST. Abbott Mrs E Atkiron Eliza Allen Mrs ( Housto ‘Acoman M dame Sarah C ee ee ‘Alixgton El ‘Adsme Martha Atwood Amelia D 4 lberteon Clai Agnes Josephine Austen Maria Ann Allen Susan Ballirnie Eo, ia B Bliza 1900 Bi Bane Vietorine Baubr Miss Gurhair Barnett Mrs Yarker Harriet ing. Butler Bennetta Barnard Mre William Byrnes Catharine Bacwell Fmma Brennan Catharine Berry Ediza ie Bradforé Mra (Ham- Braden Peasy Bre Barney MiG Britton Mredohn Barrie Bllen Ann A Bussy Mrs Poter Britt Mrs P Barber Mary Jane Butler Bridget Belton Miss (Cham- Barns Mra James W Burke Mary el rewn Miss ry ant Sarah Bourne Emily M 6 Caéman Mro Coogle Mra David R Oclestes Mise (Cham- ry Elisabeth Sook! au (Brvadw'y) verssty Carroll Bridget Cox Mrs B Ci Cerpenter ElizabetbJ Coolidge Caroline J Conkling Kate Clark Maria Coom Lydia Crocker Pauline Crapeer Marin Churchill Lavina Conall Chapman Mrs H Chumasero Francis Cooper Rose Chitwood Fanny ink Teress Corbridt Catharine Chew Cantwell Margaret Coutant Elenor Chinal e Clark Caroline on Margaret Cantey Mre Lack Garman Caroline Ne Ann Crocker Jani Clark Henry Mrs Cook Jano Cornton Fanny Carroll Cute Maria, | Collins Ellen dining Mrs 8 Cook Mrs Henry O nade! jaa DavieSarah Ann Downes Mary W Deal Drewer ta (Bedford Doyle Margaret mori La Be DavleGay a Davenpert Aogua ADAyeliarrareta Fax Mrs David Fallon Catharine Ferguson Phebe Fisher Mrs Huldah nney Rose Fitugerald 4mm Foster Ann Maria Granger Elizaeth Gausman Jone Aj Gray Mix iC Grant Cath Gren Mi Gitson Elizabeth C Hammend Mrs MD Hole Elisabeth J Hanley Mary Hemliton Sarah A Hart Ann C—2 Haraiski Levina R Hare Ann MW Bartfond Margaret Bawk) Hi MrsJames Holland Mrs E jawking = Hannah ppereme 5 othe Mary 8 Eliza Hewett Elizabeth Hewit Mrs .! B Heath Mrs FA Herning Louisa Ives Mra MB Johnson Retty Johnson Margaret J Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Mrs Sidney Kalleny Margaretta Kor vr Mre Dec Kelly Mary Ann Kenney Bridget Kelley Saran Kennedy Ann Tome Mrs Alexan- Lebourdais Mre Linecham Elem Magher Mrs A C u a rine Maillsnd Amanda Maher Ss W Ma‘hews Bliza Aon jarlow Sarah Mathews Mary E Mather Mrs Martin Harriet Metor Me Mrs K Meaus Mrs Thomas Miller Augusta S Mitchelt Cornelia M Morgan. Lu Moore Mrs William Martin Eliza MeCadden Ann McArdle Catharine McComb Margaret MoDovgal Marrion MeBride Margaret McGuyer Margaret MeVay Sarah Norton Harriet Norris Elizabeth J Olmstead Mrs HC Olainpe Madame O'Neil Margaret Parmer Phebe Paneon Mary Swan Margaret Saliebury MreA L Black Mies Jcbanna Speakman App Stewsrt Mrs James Sritgrove Nancy Stetbire Laura Sheldon Hannah Sweeny Margaret ‘Taylor Elizabeth ‘Table Waranda ‘Taler Lauverser Paige Mrs ( Broadway! owell Francis Primrose Mary Ann Penny Betsey Partridge Mrs Edw Pierson Mra (Broad Pelngton Emma Pandellayesco Maria way) J ence rs (MulberryPlatt Mrs S Porte: Elpdia st) Peyton Adel Putnam Ellen R Pearle Ma Peck Mrs George Powey Mary Phillips E’enor Pike Helen A R Rayna Catharine B Robb Mary Redon Kayne Betsey Roe Fanny Fedeout Miia Reynolds Maria Forna- Riggs Phebe Rely Apn Russ Sarah ence Mary Roman Namie Wes i One berger Ai it Rickards MrsJL Rely Elisabeth Reuttledge'Maspee™ s Senford Julia, Btirk Mise E Smith Sarah Shanklanc Mrs H Shields Koda Smith Mrs (Canal st) Sulist Madame Sinicken Addie Smith Lacy Stanly Matilda Smith Haniet N Smith Sarah M Sey ale J rf sam ant ln Manga Tonton Charlotte ‘Townsend Mre Mark ‘Tyler Fraels Temple Sarah Thompeon Emily er Harriet Tyosn Maria 2 Vangtin Bridget VancgMary Vinny Caroline w Wakelee Ma: Wright Mar ‘West Mrs (Spring Walworth Mavy Ann Wilton Margarot Westies uring, Wateon Mrs (Cham: Willismson Mary Willard Mre John bers st Wood Mrs Couda Wilcox Mary Wood Margaret Wilson Misn'M Williamson MaryAnn Wilder Rebecca Ward Catharine Woll ireen- Wilkine Mro JS WatteMrs Samuelje wich at? (2 Willard Catharine Welsh Ann You! Margaret Yates Selia Young Elia YoungMMMrs = Young Catharine ena | GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Abrama J.D Adamson J Adams Chas Agametehanie Ackerman Geo Addieon eRe ‘Abernethy J Wilson Adolphus A Abbott John ‘Agee JM Aherin Timothy w John ‘Agnew Don Pr Al Ge Alt adam ‘Alexander J jenry Alliton F F—2 Allen Dr James H Alley Jas Henry Alexander Abert EM Avagadro Signor Aylward Richard Auschats George Austin Macus 0 1s Laner Anderson Wm ‘Arnold W ‘Ausbacher ten ‘Arnoldi Archile Ayer Robert ‘Andrade Mons E Asbley James M — Appleby James Andersor Thos P ‘Ayres Joba C Anus Ben: aM Austin MO ‘Andrews J ‘Arnold Samuel ‘Andi js Mone Austin D'S Atkinson Benj Atkinson A D Austin Seth L Averill Elisha Atterbury Thos —-Anable Wm Hl Armstrong Henry Ashiey A jr Atkins Arthur RH Anthon PH Arthur Wim Armitage Rev Thos Angel Wm II B Bradbook Robt Bradley Edward Bac Mons Bradford GeoW Bradley P edema Bradley VC Bradiord AH Banseher Ch E Brady P H Brady Ph & Co beck E & H Brady SR Baker Wm A Brailsford Moultier Bailey Major D Becker Stephen Idwin John Bank Mr Bailey Nelton croft T Ball Daniel k's Robert Bavcher J W Baldwin David Blanchard $T it Bailey Benry Bancroft 8 W Bartlett John 8 Barr Felix relay James Bortol BH Rarrier Augustus Bas roll Win Bass Jonathan B Baynes Wm jr Balieff KD Barclay EE ard HG Bartone W J Bager RB dan Mr ssett WP tile John Joaquin Bates J CN Bravne Gustav Beales Dr Beach H. Breen July Bechler Peter Beek Soloman Beaomn John Breck Samuel P ‘aoman Jobn rec Beangie John Bell Wm F Bellinger Peter Belknap RR Brelo Geo Bening Geo rd Hen Bevh+m L Bernbard Larerus Benzeboy Mons Bellizia Big Nicoli Bersenger Mons Benesict Willis Berrian James Berenbrote n Mons Bipler das Brigdomo Gilomo a John in Bidwell Ben: Birmingham Pat —_ Bigelow Robt Bisgin Joh” Bues & Dwight risney J Bird Wm Bird Chas BittingerRevEdmuna Bishop Edward Buhop Thos 8 Bird Wm Bird Wm Parker Blodgett RevH M Bitting WR Boden Thomas H JAK Porert deal, Boeenet Joba C rooks Rey Charles ood H Bonns Fred—2 well Brown, Kendrick & Co Bower Chas Boyle Stephen rown Chester L — Bouck Mich K Brown Nicholas © Brown Edward Brown Horace Brainard Rev Jas A Bowen Richard Boyd Thi Brower John G@_ = — Buckly J B Brown Edward E Bruce Geo H Bocannan James Buchman teter juckley Jose] uckingham Buchholts DrOhasFraBuckiandy We Burk Laurens Burkart Martin Butler Michel Brutto A Buchel Antoine _—_ Butt Christoffer Butler Col Anthony Burditt Jacob H Burton J Burr Charles yron Thomae rs J Burne Wa Byrom Hen aren Colkane Alonzo Carle Cantle d Capt Canalo Georg Cain John Clark AD & Co Canfield H Clark Loommi Cady BS Caflerty Jas Hi Camp Silas Camaron Dan} Cannon Geo W Campbell Geo 8 Calhoun John Gempbell CC Chafler Crop Francis M Chaddock Capt @ am 108 Crandell Oliver Clark HS jonnor Thos Crawford W Cohen David Crawford Rey = Cole aan Cator Dr HH Hull Conover 8 F Chsumet Paul Goleate Jobn Ht Clarin Jas B Collins Stephen Carter John B Coore Tobert Cookerline Joba Cohen Jacob Collins John Codwine HO Conwal Chas Conner CollinsGP ton Francis P Cato jody James De Elizaketh Doonan a! Dawiag Bilen Ducher Jats P EB Edwards Jane EdmastorifrsAndrew Ennis Catharine Bilis Mrs Joba Elger Mise M Engle Jane G Gorigo Anne Garvey Sarah Gloster Margaret Greenlcef Clara Gow Gleyron Mai Gu aise ilbert Melinda e Garland Mrs Jobn K Goodrich Aueustus Gately Mary Gourdin Mrs M Galliven Mary Guard Margaret H Hitchcock Lucretia Hare Charlotte Dines Bre ( Pear: a) Harkins vianab Ball ayes Hobart Mire dames Brad <a A Houston Lydya jeath Mrs Bugeins Mary Ann Healy Mary Hofeffen Margaret Hen» «ry Tano Horibure Mery G Hisham Mrs Abner Halsey Mrv Hecket Mrs( Ridge st How Panny Hammond Mrs Geo Bubbard €liza Jane Bartergin MiseM C Hughes Ellen Hart Margaret Hay Ann I1éJd “ Jonc :Josephine Johnson Mrs (West Jones .ireA H roadway, James his Wm L Jones Sirs William James Jane Jovce Kliza Jones Redecea Judd Julia A K Kirkwood Mrs W Keeffe Margaret King Marix—2 Kendal Mra (Chat Kochn Margaretta ham st) Karey Mrs E Kelley Eliza Kelley Catharine Kulvericx Luisa Keith Capoine Klotz Elis Lockwood Jane‘ Leanard Ruth Lynch Mary Ann Leonard Mrs (Dover Ludlow Mias st) Lande Ginney Little Mra M. Lynch Mrs (Pearl st) Lynch Ellen Lathrop Elizabeth Lydenberz Ann Lawrie Elizabeth Lyons Miss Lacy Mrs C. Tipneh Margaret or Leete Miss RH ridget Leach Elisabeth C mM Moran Catharine Madevsen Mrs Ber- Moorv Mrs nard Morgan Mrs A Meighan Bridget Mosler Mrs John Menge Miss Leopold Mullins Mrs (Broad Miller Miss Joma C Miller Ellen Ann. Myers Amelia Moral Madame 5 Murphy Maria Moran Mary Marcall Jane Moody Josephine Maddan Mary. Monaghan Ann nn Elvira D Meocy Ca: harine Mack Ann Myrick BUzabeth L sker Harriet lulbery Sabina in Bridget = Mh Bri Elenor ‘May: Mc McKenna Vatharine McJaneille Elizabeth MeGolrich Sarah MoGowan Mary MecWahon Mary MeGarvey Catharine MeGaruckMary —-McLeon Miss M MeCaftry Ann MeHogh Mary MoCrory Bridgst McKenney Catharine Mealpin Catharine North Fanny Norton Mrs Patrick Nortee Emma Nutly Catharive O'Neill Sarah Q}tz Anne O'Farrell Mary O'Neit Misa [Watt st] | O'Rorke Susan O'Connell Catharine Power MraG F Pearce Mrs (18th st) Powers Miss J Pierson Sarab Smith Charles Mrs R Smith Lucy E Smith Mre Wilfred Scott Harrie Smith Bliza A Swiahart Ellen Abeth Sawyer Minerva Souberbielle Mrs Saxton Jane Scott Henrietta StarkweatherMrsAsa Scroggins Svannay Ellen Sumner Mi aa cost Sau! Taure, ipoinger Rosey tuart Francis Smith Bridget Stull Margate! it ‘Wall Lizz; Wilkins Mrs W Woodruff: Washburn Silva Ann Wood Mrs andrew ert Morris Taanc Morgan Christopher Moore A Dunlap james jor: ulin Wonicur Cox amt 8s Cucbas Mureeline Morgan DT & Co Moses Thomas F CopworJohava Curren Thomas Morton, Greenway Moore AngustusL Morand & Cox CI Cornelius Pitapatrick | | & Co jurdock J Coxzons Iseackar Cushing Bet Munde August Murray Alex ‘Conthoney Jos ‘Cummiags Hiram Murry John Muiler John Corr James Crow Thes Cuchburt Andw Mullin Jobo Muruin Dennis Myers John Mulvy James len Jumes ussey Cornell Chas E Coulmana F Mundele Jeremiah Murrell br Jos H Cock Jag. a Conson Jas Moulton Raymond Mn uy jas eas D McCann Patrick © McAndrew Donald MeCabe Patelok page | Ben ora a en anforth t Horace MeDermott John —-MoBird Patrick Day Jobn G Davey Capt Simon MoCaun Henry —_-MoUroaky Francis ME Damhokdward Dance MoClean 4a Davis Waner Daum Willlam Met'arthy Daniel MoDonald M Ps c Amos jcDaniel Daniel MeCana Deliver John V Deane William Motluskey Arter MeDool Thomas ean Samuel Debaut Philip ques MoCarthy John © MeArchur Peter DeaueSamuel Dieta Gust Be Focregnc Baron Mecan gintt Mollshon dames cl Dele: slaney James ‘Allen Ginness De, aeredo ‘Antonio De Trolstes Antonio Boor Fasracd McSiaw doin” —Maclaughn John \quin fone vine e' feMaher DeGrootHenry Dean Wm W Denham James J McKeon Peter _-McNacgin James Derham Aaron’ Dewitt 1 RW M Patt = McNally John Dempster James Denvir Thos u juinnews Thos MeGatford John De Porto Jose Antor Deol Dr ChasL Down t~ned MoGaveck RM Metheny John > io Dentor Richd D , r—2 MoMullen Francis MoRae PA. De VereSehele Denison BF B MoTeynort Chas © MoKenzie W H MekaycorDie — Mekay Willies ha cKay Col N Nattion Denry ——-Nafrer Jamsa Nardon Nich’ls Bez Alias Peking et J yas me fewberger Isaac Nosere ew Nelson Newdomb ing James Dose James Donnelly Simoa Neen Jacob ee aaa mee Donaghey tichard Downey John id Sohn Newman Jas Nicholous Jno Nibleck Stewart Donaldson J P Downing & Co Downing N A Nichald Edwin Nichols Geo W ‘Nims The: Dougherty Geo — Dominick St Dun James Rickels Das Noonan Veter Noble Arehibale ‘3 rt Noda oe i Donnelly ‘Thomas Donahue James Dunning John Now Jotn. Nooney DW Herre Saleen, Duryea TonieH Dewitt C Crogier Dutton Noxon BH Northan Edw F Noble Archibald? Dotom Joli Dyson Wm Dunn Her a Norris Jno 8 Northum & F Norton 8 S Douy James Durgin G D Dutton William M Nowlin,Chret P Nute Wm forris Wm L B ke Durlar Wo. Dunlap Bemard ftom emery B Nott Pritt Nuttell Jno an yunbane Franc igre Oliver gent Francs : o E Elder Alexander Fenn Andrew Eyso James Fcc gull rsp Mee ei se Elder AB Soe eons | eee SB ell Jas O'Connor Coruls Orchard. Past Esdon Jobn wards Wa 200 a i ‘ Feton Cape easy amen F Elin CS & Rob | Oeuw Pace, Olieusare AD Oren mo Elwood Elbert Charles P Edward James F com OConnee Nichia O'Connor Ino Edwards Geo Edgeoom) CA Rilery William Oakley Jno Ogden Frnea Onkes Rdwa Bue mane 2 meee Wm Eaton pimunde Coors. Oliphant HW Oldis Pir Heinrich Orrill Jno Edwe> Ethie ton Wm Imerson Evans Edwat Ox Erichaeh a Evans Edward EvenpineKaumane | QmJp0% Co Osgood Wm O — Owens Geo, Exsworth John Pp F Flack Thos Farrelt Wm Farrell Wm Palmer JJ Parker Jno Falkenberz Thos Farrell M Farrel! Michael Pether Hoss Paige David & C 5 Farlow John Franklin Faith Pierre Pastor Dera”. Pag W i LB Farley James Fairbanks John, mare W Parher Jno” Parmele das 1 Par ridze Ada Faces Henry Farhan Fairbank John B Parker Rodnes Persone Sent mecuieh mies Franklard Thos Flagg JamesM —-Fairchild Homer POUNDER ROLE. Pastue tine: Pee ee Farrington AC Franklin East Frecion John Parweon ManvilleS Pawer Rey SB Pattonan Wi Felix John 8 ¥ebry HT Freeman Gideon S | Payne NM Plat M. thw gb Freaner JamesL Fellows Wm M_—_ Freeman Gideon $ | Beare tlins D jt mone Oi ernan rere m wuile Lewis French J 'T Ferrie MP—2 ecw pati Sy 4 Sa) pee eee Ferrand George Ferguson Alex—2 French Peabody ‘Pears Chas D Pearce Chas W FlemmingThos Field Jacob Friedel Peter yoobeny —. gh, Field Daniel Seale & ing aginan J Peterman C Pelee Le Peil Thos * | Firry Marquez de te Sealey fies Sh ne Pendleton Elliott Peck R Ht Porauhio Bagio hd cc onde Sukaneet Fettiborn AugP Perry David Preston U W—2 Fisk Saimel C Fitch FF Penne yer Capt Jd Prendergast P Peters Theo armed | a Peters Juo Perkins Treodore — Puswira Juan Maris.- ae esd Pr scott W Pottis Jus 1 Pickering Jag ‘ Perm David K Geo wishes Lae Fels sear. Pi Piting Fredk oss ‘ox Thos—2 5 Forbes William Foster Aaron Pieter (Wall st) Pa Brisce dle Floid Edwal Forryth Rev Jos Forsyth W Pics mei Path Anion. Fester Hiram B —Fontzzi Jean Foote & Legeate Pewer Mr (Rutger st)Prichard Lemuel Potté Israel P Foster GG Fomtes O88 BAY. Raed D.C PotsJG 0 Prot kdwd F Pollan Jno Fowlers PG Floyd Robert F Foller Col Charles Post Sam! L Posts S L orter Phinias B. Fullerdchn Flynn William Farguson Thomas Procter Saml Potter ‘Aaron. Porto Ant Freel Heosy¢ lynn Joh Flynn Jerry Poslethaec Fomoroy Cia Park ura iy ‘otter Jas Edw m Grace Michael Guan wie Gean Capt Bawa Focnnaae e@ Gussatas « GRUNG? GaP, | om Maal Quigg Bed Quin Henry Galiseay Joba Ww. Given Chas’) Coes Robbing Fredrick Rathbone & W Rabican Jobn Gasherie George W Geaghegan Jas Goulburn John fe bp Christian Raper John IL Raymond Isaac GardinerSamuel 8 Greene Wm B Groves John Ra‘daad Mone aa ee Ranno David Gardiner John BB Green E Goodchild Win Reilay Bane ly Parick—2 — ReynoldgJas P Gallavgher Thos Gregory. Thos Remington Mr Kenvel Thornton —_ Reaser Chevelier Gauley JasA&Co Glenn James beily Michal a Rerchan Brine Garnowrki Isidor Gibson John cl Becd J A—2 Galer Re bert Gile John A Reos-ing Weinrich: Gardizer Jobn B Gillin James Renaud Mons Gain Thomas A Gilmour Wm ¥ Rirby Samoad eens Gurdames Kidat ock Charles Rice seyh Bawa Game Gillen Terens Riley Thomas Riordan Baward GambleJamesB — Giglet Richarden AL : Get Tamer Griesedoha, Richel Mr Richard Wan Lewi Gilman Addison R y : Galleun Eoward — Giteon dR Robingon Mr(Robin- Hodes Capt Gardiner Abm 8 ribble Rdward son 3 Roberton Mr (Vane Graffenhorst Wm—2 Gilmor R Rockwell L B Robins & Langdon dam st : Grogston EdwdGillettT L Robinson Jno D —-Robley Harrington Robenia Geo Gaynor Patrick Gibney Bartle—2 Gywn Patrick Rollins Wm M igers Jol Robinson Jas Gandelot altred—2 Griswold Racine — Gunst A = shige panes wate pe ineed. | 3 ea an oe Hovinsey Fawina-2 driv Fran ance Rhodes A.A vn odgers Wm joach Shanfor rtson A Robingon Hens rison WIC Robi Reyes, Fake Zorsh Robbing Capt OR mi Prancie Howe Thora’ Haffert James Linard Halpia George Hanson Mr (Monroe | Rovghen John = Rooney Nicholas Rowley Nathan eter one i a 28 Joseph ‘oser Henry Rowland Charles Hail Richard Hamilton George Rool James. vA Ross Oliver M Ebzur Halbig J Roseeter TP Ronalds Augustu: Rongete Herr Eaile itm ath Hand “dose F Roulland A Ross OM B Hawmond Uapt E—2 | Rooney John e Ruf Hom John Harriton Edward Harris Archer V Ruite Robert H = Ry berg Charles n James Barrison Thomas Hastin, Ruecell Benja'n Rubens Ch Ryder Capt c. Harr ton R'd B Barres! cas Ryan Thomas D = Ryan Dennis jarns George lartwan Frederi> s arrison Henry Harris James Alfred | stacy James Seely Jno B mie Hart William Bas Sanger Ethiel | Sandford Lewis V B Bavser Bervard layresJ N ttafford EG Stutturd Joseph Sane! Ps Healey Lawrence Heiderman FC Stafford A Jack Babin Lev: Hegemann Bal ghamJoshua Heinemann Guido Seausdecdr oad Bhoghon G iJ lesrin Timothy Schnader Hegeman Bew'd feudereon Samael S | Stanton Gen °° Sanit aaa seemacers Ancest Henry William Jacob Stuff Justus in Levi Sharp Del Henry Mr W Henry Jobn A Saunders Thos StJohn James Sartelle Capt WM HisOr ean High play Danie ® 4 Geo Hill Fredric Stan- Hicks Rdw'd A wr," wee at Settler Valentine Poe Hilokox Geo a Savory Bartlett M — Sbarher T Hey les Bola & Som HichocceM —-“Hojan Pain” Hote GuatvsG” | SehrederGhvitian Shel © NN Hguettany DEB in Jol 2 fogan ‘Chas HetRotertM > Bollfster ® Allen = HoltDH Wr Sittune wee Searle Boo Hooft John & Homes John Hooper James SethyaptJohn Hitharcek Hortons’ etre ai Be og Seceges maly orn Char ‘m Homan Wm augs Boyt cairns Hough's Rebwena Canta” geotisen Court ety Win ore cer eare a B card 2 Howell William Hovey Mr (Barrow Btering oo, Sherdan Patt giewtet Plaines ov moe Dyce aakiow Bi mond Wan Serer C Sternberg AA Shepard en Buston Bernard ny Michael ReymetrE Ls Schtwalen seoeneat 33 Hurtoon Lyman Hunter Mr—2 Sterling Geo Sherwood Juli Poh Byde James W tuber Jacob Btevensdno C—2 — BtevensonWellip nie Be Bogh Davie T Hubbard Guy H i ogton Sinclair & Bagley Bogh Davi ny Sinclair Wm Bhidds Robert Sickles Ji Berets A aM Hutchings (Rivington | Skinner WH Bebmidt John Shields Wm J. Brag ce David st wy Sig'erSamvel J SimmonsJohn F Stason & Symonds Bore Jamon Hurd Charles Hull John W Srioney Jae BLN Fe Simmons John BP judeon Charles Hutton John 8 Switt denry Smith Dawe gucngegn, Wem 1&3 Smith James Schmidt Christian Smith Soeoph P Ingersoll Horace Jenking Francis FY eee poi Smith Daniel a ee ee ED Snithdiin P Smith Walt Ingratam Wip ton Jol Treogeles Hiram Johnson Henry, Jones Hiram ig caete @ eee, Isaacson JH Johnson Thos Jordan James Smith John mith skey Frederick Jennings damesR Jonesy W Pe. haa iekson 8 Johnston Joseph Jones Wm D Sh Blookey Jobneton J Tones Steph Schrader Hat Johnson Robert —-Jonen A Sloan Josiah” =~‘ Schea pice Feaenh Dept Tain Stone »-wis Scott @ Tohneon Wm © Jeaddohm eoted we = johnson Charles Jones A foe pe Goes Johnson Clark Jones Thomas Siethecben Johrson Francis | Jones Capt E jr Snow Ant Jeraloman Wm—2 Jones Charles H Stringham & Robap- § Kain Patrick C Kellogg Orson Kinshimer B else bo Krager Lovise Kelle: Heinrich Kingsley George FL pa Bu Rapp Andrew Keller Fe ca Kyog James Stubleteld JH KeeunaaMichest Kinesters Vitrman | Tait William Tutor JD Keys Christopher Klinter ‘Thay er Norton KeinedyJames King Ervin Tiled G. Korl Johann KemsheaJas B Charles Reever James M Keenedy Gert Knit George Keirman Edvard Ketchom Micah Kinshald Patrick eeean Thomas erth Michael L Keenen Owen Keangy James Kiarat’s Keating John Kemphorn Lemuel Kirkham HB Kearenpy Look Kemp simon | Kobn WL n en as. ‘opson James Kenney Sam'l B comer Onan Kiborn Tappan = Kuney Wm Knight Kull Jakob Aron Kellogg John B ‘i Lacount Joeph jr Laffin& Smith _ Lampiste Pai Tafave George” Lachappell John ¥ Lafutgs Jott one Larngan Richard “C— nel Lastelies EraaC=2, Lavill Mr (Fulton Lamb Pasi wa bili street win Michael Lang ai Lan Francois Landon W Mt Pe eA Lane Ebon 8 Lavie Jnoquin J Latimer Wm Ri ieee Lanjecake Thos R Lawrence Latimer Jebiel ” Landon Monsieur Lazanste Balzett Laws to A notin Lawrence Henry EB Jang Thomas Lazill Almon E Garhry Lardiner JB ws John Laws Harvey ‘Dine eee Vv eT pect Volk Jobann Vanalien Androw Loopala H Vollmsn Heinrich Vattorta Luis Tee WmC Vallentine Francis Villon RW J Lehman antorni Viney Charles Violet Sigiem BoA Frederick Au- vee Gi wo Lewis Van Beuren Chas E Lindonteld'O A ei inden Witkine J T Wray JomeeM Linton & Wakefield J B Wheaton Wi Littlefield Capt Waker John Weaver Win es Wahl Adam Woich Ft 6 a, tm Walthom Adw—2 Wollx Horace ~ Sueee nite JW. Wheeler there ‘m (No 65} ‘a Loan James Lord 0 “ Harmony, 44 Long Thomas D Loring William “ Croton, 78 wieate woe Ludvigh 8 Lucy Donnamette-2 “ United Brothers | Welker Wm? Welch Ransome B Log Charles fare Aleusseee (No 02 | Wallingford ArthurM ¥ aich Richard Loveridge Geo laker John E = Chelsea, 8¢ Walker GeoG Welh Pal Lyone Henry M—2 Ludwigh Samuel Lucky samuel he ‘ton AW Lynch Thomas Lydiellartin | Lydeaker Alters nde. me) ‘amuel Lyndengen LullCaptWm = Lyon M Msckinroy Thos Mackie J Monroe Madigan Jamon ed Macy Peter Mackinsey Wm Maclazan J W D-2 Stephen 9 Mackey kK W Malthaner M mE ‘Magan Jamos Malone Patrick Wheton Ms Magiand T H Maghon William Weston Aron ire Patrick falone G Williams Wm ron Johe ight Kiel Manning Benry B Mi Monsi Wilson Josoph Malory George fon Mathew — Maniclly Thome Williams Mx{ Broad Mayrath Solo Magor John way) Manton Monsieur Masinah Nt Welle Henry C —- Martix Para Joaquin Marsh Madison. wan Wilson Martin Patrick Martens Martin Martin Jomes B wil lis Thomas Martin Themes Maron William Martin Keck H Wright Geo Moson CJ & W son Thomas F = Martin Jubn W Wi ttamson Isaao Mortin John Meynard Wm Mason Jonas Wright Wm F Manghan Thos = Mana We Williams FD ‘emt Maxon John Witard John Wiring Cant Sam> lly, i ionay® | Panes Melener ohn hee #8) Bolts nite Wed Jun joadvill 5 ‘ood Rvan, M L Woolwich The W eds lk acre” rr, me Mend Walter Yates Davia Young Dr Wm Zabriskie A Young John Yellot GeoW Zuevuha ah nevamnes ROBERT ii, HORRIA PM,