The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1848, Page 4

oecupying the third story were taken out, dead, after the fire was ex . it, Richard Jackson, of New on the barge Oregon, attached ‘Philadelphia and Albany line, fell overboard, and was drowned in the Delaware river, between Raee and Vine streets. Harrisrvre, Oct. 27, 1848. The Recent Election—Its Effect om the Whig Party—Who is to be United States Senator. The democrats are still lost in wonder at the ground and lofty tumbling of the recent State elec- tion in Pennsylvania, The election of a whig Governor, im a square-toed fight, in the Keystone, is certal| iy **some pumpkins,” and I dont wonder their bones ache at the severity of theirtall. If to bruises broken bones are not added in November, xt wont be old Zack’s fault, ;{ | may presume to guess. The whigs are iso in a dumtungled state at their own sucess ; and, as Amos Kendall said, after 1840. ‘The old, hoary-headed federalists, whe have been entombed for forty years, are coming out ot their holes and caves, shaking their venerable manes, and wondering how it was done, and whether it can be done over again.”” They take their brandy and water with as much gusto as though temperance societies never engaged their aflections, nor sons of temperance fobbed their spare ohares. for initiation fees and monthly dues. Free soil is a little lost in the fog. The whig converts to Prince John’s party are dis- covering suddenly that the old party need their aid, and will probably go up to the polls on the 7th ot November with a Taylor ticket in one hand, and the recent manifesto of Philosopher Greeley in the other, as an apology to conscience for taking the backward track. Prince John must come along soon, or his respectable dad wont raise a corporal’s guard in these diggins, where, one month ago, tne soil was ripe and free for a won- dertul harvest. There is fun brewing already among the successtul whigs. The smoke of the 10th of October battle is not dispelled, before pistols and coffee for a dozen are likely to drown their pwons of victory in disunion and deteat, m 1851. The bone of contention is, who shall be United States Senator? There a whig majority of nine on joint ballot, and Simon Cameren’s term, as Senator, expiring, his place must be filled by somebody. Apropos ot Simon, the chief of the Nanaelinga branch of the democracy—politicians say that he 1s shelved at last, but I ‘scarcely believe it. A man who could exemplify in his own person the tricks and quick turns of the youth’s game of * Simon says up, Simon says down, wiggle waggle,” and go through the metions so successfully, 18 not to be laid cut so easy. His plots and counterplots with the Shunk dynasty (flat toots) and with the Porter influence (Kickapoos,) in all of which he held his own, will torm, in such an event, an important page in the secret history of Pennsylvania politics. ‘he lower house is a ue, and, according to de- mocratic (and whig usuage, too, when they have the chance), it might be expected that the demo- cratic members would defeat any motion to go into an election, and, by staving it off until ano- ther Legislature, give thema fresh chance. But, unfortunately for this nice game, a former Legis- Jature fixed ‘their flint for them by a law, settling aday and hour for the meeting in joint ballot to choose a Senator. So that all the whig Senate have to do, when the day arrives, 1s to notity the House they are coming, and, picking up their hats, suit the action to the word, by marching in a body from their own chamber into the hall of the House of Representauves. Whenthere, the s1b- ject cannot be adjourned, except by a majority of all preset. 3 ‘ Among the aspirants for the seATA TAD are the Hen. James Cooper, of Adams county; Thad- deus Stevens, justelected to Congress from Lan- caster; Thomas McKennan, of Washington; A drew Stewart, of Fayette; Josiah Randall, of Phi- ladelphia; Alexander Ramsay, of Dauphin, and lots of smaller fry—I prophecy the election ot Cooper; but if the trouble brewing in the whi ranks comes to a head, as seems likely, there wi be a fight for the prize—a fight laying the founda- tion of a feud which will rend the whig party in this State in twaia, and ensuring the defeat of their candidate for Governor three years hence. It the whigs keep united, they might possibly maintain their ascendancy in this State; but it ig not in their nature, success spoils them. ‘This United States Senatorship is the rock upon which they will split. The nomination of Johnson ter Go- vernor was made unanimous in the last State Convention by the magnanimous course of Cooper, to whom the nomination was conceded; but who declined, and induced his ‘riends to go in cordially for at the convention was, that Mr. Cooper shoul be considered the candidate of the party for United States Senator, in case of obtaining the A number of the majority in the Legislature. whig papers, before the election, took open ground tor him; and the State organ of the party here, the Pennsylvania Telegraph, proclaimed the elee- tion, or not, of James Cooper to the Senatorship, as one of the issues of the campaign. It is also alleged that Governor Jolinson, before Mr. Cooper declined, postal pled ed himself * not to be in r. Cooper’s way” for the Senatorship, whether he was elected Governor or not. ith these pledges, and this common understanding, all the elements looked harmoniously, and resulted in the recent trrumph. J 3 Some of the old factionists, who retain a rank- ling animosity against Mr. Cooper, dating back to the Irvin campaign, when General Irvin obtained the nomination for Governor over himn—a few of these are laboring, for their own ends, to prejudice Governor Johnston against Mr. Cooper. it may, Governor Johaston, alitiongh said to be jealous of Mr. Cooper’s position in the whig party, would not oiairthimselt by opposing the wishes of Mr. C.’s friends; for such a course would be certain destruction to him hereatter, to even suffer, jet alone participate in, any attempt to defeat Mr. Cooper. Irwould create «fend that years would hardly suffice to heai. Unexpectedly, the opposi- tion to Mr. C. is aided by a movement of the Hon Thaddeus Stevens, whose recent election to Con- ess from Lancaster county, by 4,100 majority, has persuaded him into the beliet thatthe Buck- shot war, Gettysburg Railroad, United States Bank.of Pennsylvania, anti-masonic inquisition, Big Brick, and a few other souvenirs of the same sort of his statesmanship, are fain forgotten, and that the time has again come when the whigs of Pennsylvania will submit to his leading strings.— Tadeets the democrats would have everything to hope for from his improvidence as a statesman. and his rule and ruin policy of elden time. But i think Thaddeus can’t come to tea this time. Thave already spun out this political yarn to some length, and beg leave to continue the sub- ject at another date. fe ai gals Susquewanna. Convmuus, (O.,) Oct. 25, 1848, The Complexion of the Ohio Legislature.—The Contingency on which wt Depends ue Difficul- tues which threaten a Serious Convulsion—Tie Presidentral Contest. There is already more excitement here, in re- ference to the probable Ga oer of the next Jegislature, than in regard to tl sidential election. The fact is, the democratic leaders feel encouraged by the result of the recent election, to push matters to a point, for the sake of the power of the State governmeut, when it. shall cease to be a virtue on the part of the whigs to quietly submit’ The Senate is ascertained to stand 18jto 18, though of the 18 counted as whigs, four are known, and have been elected, as iree soil men. If these, therefore, take an je~ pendent stand in the organization, the democrats will have it all their own way. ; But, aside from this, it is said that Hendricks, the Senator elect from the Preble and Montgoinery district, was, at the time of his election, Sheriff of Preble county, which, according to the constita- tion of the State, makes him not “eligible as a candidate for, or to have a seat in the General As- sembly.” If this 1s so, the whigs at once fall into @ minority in the Senate. The House js said to stand, exclusive of IHamil- ton county, 35 whige (including 8 elected as free soilers,) and 32 democrats; so that the control ot the house will depend upon the decision in regard: to the division of that county into two election | districts, which allows two members of the eity of Cinginnati bers to the balance of the county, aw the 2d dis- trict. At the recent election, the whigs voted in accordance with this provision of the new appor- | tionment law, and by their count, Oliver M. Spencer and George W. Runyan, whigs, are elects d from the eity district; and Alex. Long, I. L. Armstrong, and Henry Roedter, democrats, trom the county district. On the other hand, the democrats voted without reference to the division of the county, and according to their counting, the three democrats named, together with George E. Pugh. and A. N. Pierce, are elected for the whole county. If, therefore, the right to a seat is allotted according to the provision of the new law, the House will stand, 37 whigs to 35 democrats. But if the democrats triumph in their view of the matter, it will stand emocrats to 35 pkg What has given peculiar excitement to the con- troversy at this tume, is the fact that the Clerk of Hamilton county has issued a certificate of elec- tion to the five democrats above named. These, therefore, will claim, and will of course receive, seats, and participate in the organization of the | Jlouse What, ther, will the whigs do? what, indeed, ehould they do, under the circumstances t Itshould be remembered, that the democrats, generally. throughout the State, went into an elec- ton for Senator and Representatives, under the new law, with an understanding with their candi- dates, to the eflect that it a majority of whigs rhould be elected, not to take seats, and thus pre- vent legislative action, by destroying a quorum. Johnson. The eee Ry Be it as | he result of the Pre- | as the Ist district, and three mem- | Its probable, therefore, that the whgs will now pursue the same policy ; will refuse to take their seats, and thus be compelled to take the initiatory step to that revolution which they ascribed to that policy, ifacted on by the democrats. The truth is, we have every reason to apprehend ‘one of the most trying tests of the stability of a government, owing its vitality to the control of a majority, and the peaceful acquiescence of a mi- nority, of the people. There is no such acknow- ledged relation as majority and minorty. Parties entertaining opposite views are arrayed in such numbers as to present an equal share of all the elements of a mghtto contrel. And, my word for it, before all is settled, Ohio will be convulsed foe river to the lake, an from the eastern to the western boundary, and Colnbus Yecome the theatre of ecenes Whi wit) cause an interest ‘drouguout me United States, unparrelleled in the history of our country. No man out of the Staie can possibly conceive the depth and heighth ot the convulsion which is in embryo. ‘The masses with- im the State are as yet unconscious that it will lead to any thing beyond a warm and exciting dis- cussion. But to my certain knowledge, there are hundreds of men here who are sufficiently conver- sant with the impulses under which the leaders of each party are actuated, that, to their mind, the chances of actual bloodshed are great indeed. The result of the Presidential contest in this State mai modify the action of the leaders somewhat. - Tayi carries the State, the democratic champions will probably relax their claims, and go into a com- promise. But, if by chance they succeed in Fiving a majority for Cass, they will lose sight of all that is prudent, and drive their opponents to despera- tion. Fortunately, the chances of Taylor are daily be- coming more manifest. The Van Buren party is fast dwindling down to the old Birney party. Mr. Clay once gave the opinion that no other whi besides himself could receive the vote of Ohio. venture to say, that Gen. Taylor will get the vote ot this State, just as certainly as Mr. Clay could have got it. If Taylor does not receive it, Clay could not have received it. © WersTERN Scrine. Terrie Mystery, anp Pronanry a Most Iv- numan Murper.—On Saturday night last, the Coroner was called into a house on Congress-street, to hold an inquest on the body of a Mrs. M‘Guire, who died suddenly, es was supposed, from the effects of bruises inflicted upon her body by her husband, Mar- vin M‘Guire. The marks upon her body were so palpa- ble, a# to leave no doubts in the minds of the jury that she came to her death by violent means, and they re- turned a verdict accordingly. M‘Guire was arrested by officer Legg, and committed by the Mayor for ex- aminaticn to-day; and we understand there is a pretty strong chain of evidenceagainst him. He confessed to the officer that he had beaten his wife, about a week since; but he knew nothing of the bruises which were found upon her person at the time the inquest was held. This brute been several times arrested for seating his wife; and, if we remember rightly, his name has disgraced our police record before, He was addicted tohabits of intemperance, and his home was frequently the scene of drunken revels and debauches; so much s0, that it was eet down as a common nuisance in the neighborhood ; and thus ends the hideous drama in murder !—with another black blot upon humanity, in a civilized and enlightened age, through the influence ofthe demon rum. The persons about the house were all drunk, as we have been informed, and the body of the deceased lay neglected until the township trustees were sent for to bury it—and not until putrefaction hea fotually taken’ place '—Cincinnatt Commerciah let, 24. ee In Washington, October 25, Mr. Joun B. Froyn, of New York, to Mrs. Mary A. Cuanes, of Washington, Died, On Sunday morning, 29th instant, Danie. Suit. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, which will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late re- sidence, No. 145 Ninth street, near avenue B, On Sunday, the 20th instant, Mr. Dennis of Enniskillen, Ireland, aged 71 years. His friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. from his late residence | No, 362 Pearl street, at two o'clock, on Tu . noon, without further notice. pi edioer On Sunday afternoon, October 29, Mana. of John Ahern, aged 38 years. , AEE Wate The friends of the family, also those of her father, Hogh McGinnis, and her brothers, John and Robert. are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi: dence, No. 16 Vandewater street, on Tuesd neon, at two o'clock. Funeral eervice will at St. Peter’s Church, Barclay street; and her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Sunday, the 20th instant, Matitpa Easton, 85 years, i akan ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of her brother in. law, Andrew Mills, 269 Third street. The friends of the family are invited to attend, without further invi- ation. Mutiny, Oct. 28, Cnances Branpstey Beacn, 6 months, and 10 days, son @f B.B. and M. Beach. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, corner of | Fourth avenue and 30th street, this day, at four o'clock, P. M. On Saturday, 28th instant. Anaen Patton, mers chant, of New York, in the 88th year of his age. His friends, and ‘the members of Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 22, I. O. of O. F., are invited to attend his | funeral, this afternoon, at’ three o'clock, at his late residence, No. 49 Pacific street, near Henry street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. On Saturday, the 28th instant, Bexsamix, son of | Benjamin and Louisa H. Bateman, aged one year, 10 mouths, and 28 days. ‘The friends of the family, likewise of his father-in- law, Joseph P. Smith, and his brother-ia-law, James | Thurston, are invited to attend his funeral this (Mon- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 38 Vande- water street. tH of Hon. Hamrison Gray Oris.—Died, at his residence in Beacon street, at two o'clock this | morning, the Hon rrieon Gray Otis. He a de- scendant of John Otis, whocamefrom England to this | country, and eettied in Hingham, Mass, in the year | 1630; and a nephew of the celebrated James Otis, of revolutionary memory, to whose eloquence and patriot- ism the cause of American independence was 0 largely indebted. Mr. Otis was born in this city, Octo- ber 8th, 1765, and was consequently in his 84th year, on this, the closing day of his life. He graduated at Hervard University in 1783. Three of his classmates still survive him: Asa Andrews, Jeremiah § Boies and John Ewine. Mr. Otis has filled many important pub- lic offices, He has represented Massachusetts in both houses of Congress. His reply to Pinckney in the Senate on the Missouri compromise is a masterpiece of | tribunary eloquence. He was appointed District Attor- ney under John Adams; was subsequently a member of the celebrated Hartford Convention ; was a Presi- | dent of our State Senate, Judge of the Boston Court of Common Pleas, and ‘the third Mayor of Boston. Few men have ever impressed themselves so largely upon the political character and destinies of this Com- monwealth, In all great public questions he has taken an earnest and active interest up to the last few weeks | of his earthly career. His eloquence was of the Ulys- ‘tamp ; graceful, conciliatory, elegant and argu- mentative, rather than impassioned and turbulent. It appealed more to the reason than to the passions: and the graces of literature gave it an intellectual | charm. The closing effort of Mr. Otis’s political life was bisletter in behalt of General Taylor's election, which appeared the early part of this month. Probably his death was accelerated by the effort and excitement of that comporition ; and he would have been well content, that hia days should be abbreviated in such ‘As long as the faculty of speech remained, | up to Thureday last, he manifested his interest in the political concerns and welfare of his country. His in- tellectual faculties were bright and vigorous to the last; | and he died without pain. so gently that those who watched with him could not tell the exact moment of | the spirit’s departure. He has gone full of years and | ofhonore, to meet the experiences of a higher state and ampler sphere of existence.— Boston Transcript, Oct. 28. MARITIME INTELLIGENCK, SHIP NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vessels bound to this fer a favor upon us by having all reports, intended for the New Yor immediate delivery to our news steamer, ayers and , Papers, Herald, Feady for the we She will bor rd bound vessels in the vi- | pesbi of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other | whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additio favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed | of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- | cate the favor. Boy. ard in | “Movements of the Ocean Steamshi To arrive at New York, To sail from New fork. | LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. America, Harrison, Oct 28 | Sarah Sands, Thompson, Nov 17 | Cambria, Shannon, | Nov li | Europa, Lott, ov UTHAMPTON, &C, SOUTHAMPTON, ko, Hermann, Crabt Sept 2) | Washington, Johnston, Oct 20 To arrive at Boston. To sail from Boston, LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Hibernia, Stone, Oct 21 | Niagara, Ryrie, Novl | Movements of the Salling Packets, | Shiga to Arrive, ips to Sail, | LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, Hiverpool, Eldridgs, Oct 6 Novl Siddons, Cobh, Oct 11 | New World, Knight" _Nov6 Columbia, Purber, Oct 16 | John R Skiddy, Luce, Nov il Patrick Henry, Delano, Oct 21 | Fidelia, Yeaton, Nov 16 | Waterloo, Alien, Oct 26 | Hovtinguer, Bursley, Nov 21 New York, Crepper, Nov 1 | Roscius, Eldridge, joy PORTAMOUTH, 1 POR THMOUTH. | Am Pagle, Chadwick, Oct 1 | Yorktown, Sebor, Nov 1 lir Rob't Peel, Chadwick, Oot & | H Hu , Pratt, Nov 8 Devonshire, Morgan, ‘Oct 16 | Wellington, Chadwick, Nov 16 Frince Allert, Meyer, Oct 24| Mgt Evans, Tinker, ' Nov 24 WAVER, ' HAVRE. | Arno, Davia, Baltimore, Conn, Nov1 | Admislal, Wotton, Oct 10 | Bavaria, Anthony, Nov 10 StDenris, Howe, Oct M| Havre, Ainsworth, oe 20 | Port of New York, October 3), 18468, 6 W| moon sere. som Runes Doekaben | SUN ere, 1610] man waren Arrivea. Bremen ship Emigrant, Andresen, Bremen, the Woser, Sept 8, with madre, to Oclricks & Kroger. Oct 2, lat 40 0), lon 42, passed French ship Manette, with main and mirzon mast gone; had jury maete up, and was steering for the Azores; only wanted the lon. witude, The & bas bad very bad weather on the passage, with kales frou NNW to WNW. Packet ship Switzerland, 26, with mdee, to Grim Py 16.5, lon 16, saw w ship, witha letter T in topsail, bound West, | roppored for Boston. Ta the British Channel, saw o ship, witha | Diack crors in her fi retopeail, bound West. | Tiritich sh p Elizabeth Bentley, Bennett, Liverpool, Sept 12, With pide, and 356 steerage passengers, to Willams & Guiom ‘to PW Byrnes. Liverpool, Ost 7, and Caps Chaar, Oot ter, New Orleans, Oct 8, with cotton, &o, H Adami, Probost, Bremen, 59 days, in bal- » 6 cabin and 93 steer 20, lon 53 31, saw ay, 3. 2s, maw Be back Hebe, of Liverpool, Passed inna, for N York. British vac ‘Gono, Cuterbridge, Bristol, (Eng) Sept "15th, with mdze to ZS Innes& Co. Sept 25th, Int 45, lon 23 27, saw thip. Elsinore, ot and from New York for Liverpool. Oct 20ch, Jat 41.37, lon 61 50, spok British brig Ruby, of Yarmouth, Ni days from Halifax for Demerara, Oct 21, lat 62 40, lon t spol bark Zin ‘4.days from Boston, (Java) all 3 days, with passongers, to very severe weather during Br bark Drombair, Fine, Bt .. 18th, lat 4255, lon 46, saw ship Aberdeen, hence Grinnell Minturn & Co, Has iL. tr eFloter Demill, Hoey, Savannah, 7 days, with ootton, to RM Denill (of Plymouth,) Holbrook, from Malaga, 7th Bee eee a ines to poke RCo.” Vessels loft before reported. ‘The S has had a continual gale for the last 20 days, from north to west, Oct 21, lat 38 48, lon 68 30, spoke br.g Gen. ‘Taylor from Thomaston for New Orleans, ‘Bri Kiias Dudley, Hopkins, Porto Cabello, 29 days, via Broak- water, 2days, with mdse, toR P Buck, Br brig Science, Holly, Turks Island, 17 days, with salt.” Tn ‘orks Island Passage, saw brig Frances, hence for Central Ame- ™ He tish brig Pheasant, Petch, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with srindatones to Jrrmveher, Savannah, 2st inst, with cotton, to P Gill, Baldwin, Bamett, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to Sturges, Clearman ‘ow Bedford, Gibbs, New Bodtord for Phi- adeipbia, put in for tins, from Boston for Philadelphia; put beg rag Galais, 6 days, with timber, to Smith & Brig Pinta, Strout, Bevington ario, Stinson, St Martins, Oct 6, with salt, to F $Schles- Sr OG Wednesday last, in a heavy’ squall from WSW, lost fyiog jib boom, —Saled in co with bark Luenetta, tor Boston, Ae NP tone Lena, Fields, St Jobns, NB.7 days, with timber, tow ‘Buruham, Sailedin co with schr Rival, Johnson, for New OM brie Emily, —, for do; sebr Kate, Holder, for do, few days. Sbbr Ann Mat whern, NC, 5 days, Schr Bergen. Cove, Petersburg, 4 days. ; Echt Kota Treat, G Treat, Yarmouth, Me, 6 days, with granite, to US Dry Dock, ‘ Schr MS Hall, Cousen, Mach’as, days, Schr Corea, Simonton, Machiag, 5 days, Schr BA Taft, Norton, Machias, 5 days, Echr Julia Ann, Mureb, Machiag, 6 days. Ache Santa Iago, Conden, Thomaston, 6 days, Schr Avenger, Simonton, Thomaston, 5 days, SeurLansinplee, Parker, Thomaston, 5 days. Schr Lucy White, Smith, Thomaston, 5 daye, Schr Mary Jane, Mott, No dae. Behr Wanvivco, Crowell, Boston, 4 days, Schr Mary Clark, Mathias, Salem, 2days. ‘pa, Redd nz, New Bedford 2 days, Seana Benits, New Bedford, 2days, M Smith, Robinson, Schr Fu Grande, Conklin, Philadelphia, days, Schr Mary Rowland, Rowland, Philadaiphia, 2 Sloop Lady Adams, Carthwright, New Bedford, 2 Herald Marine Correspondence, aor Macutas, Oct 4—Arrived—Schr Lsabelia, Poste PHILADELPHIA, October 30,4 P M—Arrived—Steam: Peck, Char'eston; barks Louisa, Barclay, 16th i Win T Harris, Leighton, do; by andy, New Bedtord; Casilda, Clifford, Provit sther, Pendleton, Fall River; President Z Taylor, Haven; Thomas & Edward, Greenlaw, Bangor, ell, Salem; schrs Queen, Baker, Boston; Empire wrt; Mary Anva, Blackman, ¥ York; Braddy. exe Stevenson, do; Pawnee, Smith, do; Antares, Gandy, New. ine Seaport, Baker, Great Exe Harvor; Henry Hobbart, Hub. fara, N York; Wm E Bird, Miller, Riebmond; N NN: BN Fox, Oliver, do; Ber} En Fracman, Tateill, N York; Walter, Hitchin Aarne Anderson, N York; steamer Pennsylvania, Schell Delaware. laware. «ip Toonium, Turner. New Orleans; barks Eliz a Gullaghor, Minvana; Delaware, Fisher, Boston; brigs [eed J Gallagher, Sass Brandywine. Cassaa, Port’ Walthalk, Vet Homer ty genes, Halifax; Toledo, Grant, Bosto Jen, Killman, Bastons a, Clifford, Hosta dor’ President % Tayler . L B Wales, Providence; Seaport, Baker, rete Rowtung Shae L tiulsc, Turner, Atonpe gy rd ine, Robinson, Boston: Brandywine, ye eneon,"N York: Mary Anna, Blackman, do; Henry Hobart Hubbard, BN Fox, Oliver, N’York; Niagara, Cor. Hubbard, Melia, Corson, Brooklyn; Hero, Leverton, Beltiuooy, Vuican, Green, N York. Miscellaneous, prrer Bas of steamer Sisgara, for Halifax and Liverps wisdiezaae che Exchange Reading Room, tomorrow, or sh of a quarter before 5 o’cloe ‘ quarter te te pre-paid at the above office to destination, Tr Bric Canonne B. PLATr, Pittme “ Jumou Eldridge, Boston; ac; Gov Carver, dence; Queen Staples, New ‘Amcrica, Treadw: Dixon, Newbury i 3 Herding, Pawnee. Orleans THE BEC Canys out, Was again spoken 28th lay oy for Boron, vgbad most of her crew sick during the passa, oe oke © suspi- he waa from’ Montevideo oe tutive suit of sales of Tortuges; 11th inst s; Jost atvark under Spanish colors; said for Havana, aud wished me to send my boat with provisions: as he hed lost his bont tozether with the capta ea hiss whee! provisior she wanted; he wanted butter, lard, and sweet oil; told [im'we had none, and that American vessels did not earry uch articles; he heaped all manner of epithets on us and the nation, during which we filled away and left hi sterned bark, coppesed high, bright masts, p: fe sts, painted porta, and in Pellacttrin.” Capt Pittman also sends"by’ Capt Beunett of te THir Elica, beth Bentley from Liverpool, who algo spoke bite the ee ceount of a storm or huuricane that head eens: tered Oct Oth. 7th and 3th. in lat 24, 11, long 84,83. Oot 3. Pt Ife the SW pass with a fresn breeze from EN itt ‘anit Passing clouds wutl Sth, when the sudden fall of the bar Tometer indicated an spproaching storm. I prepared the brig tor a blast fuom some point. October 6th. At sunset the North-west clear, looked like fine weather, but the barometer had gone down to 29:30, which wasa convincing proof, in thece latitudes, that something was amiss in the elements As the twilight dwindled away, the sky was suddenly darkened, and a thick mist cleared the Inst vestige of lizht from the heavens, and fhrouded us in total darkness. AtS PM, tho mist turned to rain, And the wind, which was before from ENB, now hauled to NE, and blew terrific, which continued until midnight, when the (re topsail sheet parted, and split the sail; saved most of it, During the time from § FM 'to8 AM, the howling of the wind and the Touring of the sea, blown against the current, presented a scone Which no language can describe, The close ‘refed maintopeait was hown to fragments, and it was plain that no canvass could Sand the fury of tue wind. in addition to this, the brig, which teht, begun to leak, and our immediate attention was to dtgextent,, Put all handsat the pumps and ascer- tained the leak did not gain on us, So continued watil Sunday, Sth, at noon, when the gale abated, y Bank Canneiira—For an acoount of the loss of this vessel, see telegraphic in another column, Notice to Mariners: FLOATING LiGurs IN THE PRINCES CHANNEL, TRiNiey Hovse, London, Sept 27, 18, Notice is hereby piven, that pursuant to the intention exe Presses in the advertormeat from thls house, dated 224 ule two ight Vessels have been moored near the East Tongu ernicd the Princes Channel, in the gue and Girdler following posi- ticns, vin:— Tue“ Pongue” Light Vessel is placed in 534 fathoms at lo water spring udes, threo cables lengths to the Eastwart of the Eact Tongue Bucy, sud with the following compass bearings, ¥ fn — North East Spit Buoy of Margate Sand, Tongue Beacon... ... North: East Tongue Buoy . Shingles’ Bene: ied pretug tidet, Sne-hait cable's loogth water spring tides, one-tia 8 Giniier Buey, with the following matks viz:— The Eastern Preventive Station at St Nicholas, it's apparent width open to the Westward of the west end. of Cleve Wi tise. esa teg SSE E ‘The Girdler and Shingles Beacons in jin ES E Easterly South Girdler Buoy. . a Eby 838 North Pansand Buoy Losses t Paneand Bucy’, VA By Bye Shivering Sand Buoy’. NNW re that on board these hereinafter described will be first exhibited on the eves ning of the Ist October next, and thenceforth continued every Bight from sunset to sunrise, viz -— ‘At the Kast 1ongue—Two Fixed Lights, one of which, at the mast bead, will be white, the other will be shown at a lower ele- ‘vation, and colored red. i "At the Girdler—One bright Revelving Light will be exhibited, Note.—Tho East Tonguc and Girdler Buoys remain at their stations for the present, but will be taken away aad discontinued after a short time. By order, J. HERBERT, Seorctary. Spoken. 4 Adams, from Liverpool, of and for Castine, Oct 19, lat 43, 2 Ship —, showing a red burgee, white border, with name in it; couid only make out * West ——," Oot 23, Cape Sable 8 35 miles. ct 24, 70 miles SE of Sandy Hook, by ‘pilot boat, WG Hack: staf, the'brig Caroline E Platt, from New Orleans for Boston, leaky. (See miscellaneous.) Foreign Ports, Sr, Manrins, Oct 6&.—Ship Gen. Berry, Patterson, for Bam| Konda, loading Worigs Attakapas, —— ,forNew Haven, next jen. alton, for Boston; Delhi, Hodgson, for NY orm; Fisher, for Newburn, NC. Sid, bark ‘Lunette, Keane, Bos- Home Ports, Bosron, Oct 22—Arr barks Dutchess, Lane, Palermo, *Aug 20; Mary, (Br) Moves, Newport, W; brig Rose, (Br) Doane, Newport, W. Telegraphed—Br brig Wm Boothby.’ Signal for I bri, Quarantine Ship Independence, Knish, Liverpool. Cla: ies, Robbins, NOrleans; barks Lawrence, Lorenzo Mayo, Bi timore; Straflord, Prescott, NYork; brigs Phienix, Cook, Havana; Shakspeare. Pendleton, Philadelphia; schrs DC’ Brovks, Rose brook, Jacksonville, EF; Bridgewater, H Smith, Richmond; Bx- ees’ Horton, Rappahannock; Howard, Baker, NYork; Cabot, jeherson, do’ Baurinor ¥, Oct 27.—Cld, ship Cheshire, Hitcheock, Liverpool teh Mary Eleanor, Frecoh, Pernambuco and warket. $id, bark Helen Maris, Crosby, Boston; brig Rufus Soule, Dill nghami, do; Providence, —Arr schrs J 8 Harris, Voorhes, Richmond; ladelpbia, ‘Arr brigs Enoch, Hall, Fall River for Wil- rmington; Archealnus, Bingeas, Havans forKey West; Hilander, Ophir, Boynton, Franklin! La, 8d Sanes, ‘Frederick burg for Bost PRovinesce, Oot 2—Cld rig Maze) Colson, Wilmington, NC; schrs Williameburgh, Picice, ames River, Gon Taylor, Wright, Norfolk; Jenny Lind, sullen, Baltimore. RicmonD, Oct 27—SId schrs Thos Ireland, Somers, New York, Passengers Arsived, Brevex—Bremen ship Andressen—Messrs J Heinrick, W Steinbublen, F Frost, L Schmidt, Mrs A Froost and 6 sisters, Mrs CE (4.5 children, Mre C Engel—109 in st . <a> shi Vy a Z jive inlay, Miss S y Watt joer, Srowe, P Bel S'weod'0in stectage, er ‘o1—Br ship Home—Mr Johnson. Kroos— Ship Bnterprive—Me Adward Jennings, wife, child and tervant; Mre Hi Fregent, 2 children and servant; Capt C H Goffin, Mr Edwin A Rayner, Mr Hl L Missilleir. Brisros, (Eng)—Br bark Como—Mr W H Wilkins—47 in the steerage. Porro Ca Anderson, J Ho fi * ton. 10—Brig Elias Dudley—Mesers E Grant, Wm L% OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office, October 25, 1848, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER WAVING THE LARGEST jon the date of the List in which they are advertised, ors Ai Adams Elizateth Anderson Sarah Austin Mrs Henry Aunen Catherine Aloy.ch Belen Brady Mary Ann _ Brown Mary Brennan Elizabeth Blanchard Eerena Brown Bt ohn — Bennet, Mins (Wost lake Mai nyle Ma rom Beker An, Buckley Mies (Madi. Bell Bmaily) Biakewan Martha _ son street) Belfour Jane Barrett Bridget. Burton Mar, Brenan Jano Batty Clarissa Burtip Sarah Bishop Mary—2 Beale Amelia BurkMre( Mulberry st Boyce Elizabeth Berry Eliza Bryan Mary Bowen Julia R Beil b mil Brady Rose Brown Honors Beer Kordine Baldwin Eliza Bowen Eliza Beech Miss (BeckmanBanoroft Mrs BA Buckingham Mary & street) Baldwin Alice Buekley Mrs Joba Benzers Julia Bramman Rachael Buckley Alice Bredin Margaret Barr Bridget Burgoyne Caroline Bily Misees (Trinity Bennet Eliza Burghardt Maris Wace) Beaty Ruta Byrns Mrs Frodericks Brown Sarah T Bell Naney—2 Boyle Elisabeth | Com Ma Orover Mrs P icon Mrs © © Clit Mre CJ iD Agners Sonvey, Amelia Mr: Thomas Conrod Eliza Ribing Carey Anne Conner Bridget Deives Ann nae a f Dugan Susan Dickson Elizabeth Davis Mary Douzenberry CarolineDebow Ad Ellas Mrs Thomas Edgar Harriet Eaton Elisa Edgar Ann Evie Marearet tharine Fauknor Eliza Foster Mrs (Cherry Fay Mai rare! Bridget Freize Amanda Falguet Mrs (Broad- Fox Ellen ch Cather ne A way Fuller Hannah Fisk Bliza Jano Farrel! Mrs (Pearl st)Flynn Anne Foley Ellon Farrell Killen Franklin Mrs (Grand Forrest Ellenora ‘Freeman Mary street, ary M Anna Farrell Widow(JamesFallen Mary Ann Finlay Miss street)! Flynne Catharine Foster Anna Maria Franklin MrsG W Franklin Eliza Foster Elizabeth = Gatcher Julia Gill M Grant Lucy A GawuticrMadame — Gourrens Louis, Greenwood Mrs Win Graham Mary = Gorman Mary Grey Fanny Gooley Mary 8 Griffin Sabina & Gargap Catharine Gough Mary Gilman Amelia R Garryty Sarah ali Githens Elisabeth © Green Eliza Ann Gray Gennett Gough Mrs Cowly Guerard Emma Gallagan Bridget Groogan Ann Gill Ann Garrit Mary Gordon Susan Gritliths Mary Galvin Jane ue Haverstock Ann Haines Mrs Hanrathy Catharine HansfordTheadociaA arson Mary F | Hacfull Ann M jart Josephine—2 jarti Cat ine res Mary Hart Bridget Hephum Mrs Head Sarah & Henry Miss AE Hevle Anno Herman Margareta Henry Juli Ann Henry Ellenor Henretty Phebe Ann lerbert Mary Herford Orpha A Hiennemeyers Ann Higgina Catharine Higgins Widow(G1 st) Hobbs Mary J—2 Houghter Miss G.B. Bolley Clemenia Hood Howard Am Howell M Hopkins Ann ry Holaban Miss EB ‘House Mrs W. Hyde Letitia Douglas ‘ubbard Mrs Jos Hooks Mrs Thomas Holden Margaret Hughes M: Hult tea Homes Mrs, Nassau ot Hopkins Mrs D Hudson Lucy A Hughes Ellen 1 Hustance Mrs Win Hughey Mise (McDougal ot) Joyce D B Miss Johnson Margaret A Johnson Rachel Angalls Julia A Jacobs M Mra Johnson Mrs (Christie Jones Mat Jenkins Mary J street Johnson beth K Kane Mary Kilpatrick Sarah JaneKeyse Sarah Klarick Magdalene King Caroline M—3 Kelley Margret Kerr Martha H Koesthen Mra (Broad-Keatriage Be lly way elly Mury—: Keovghy Mary Kenyon Kinstrey Joanna Kenny t Kerline Jane Kingsbury Jane C Kenny Margret Kelley Miss (Walker stKilley Cathrine Kirkpatrick Rebecca = Tannon Anne Loughly Margaret. Lecompt Eliza Lalley Margret LoughlinJudth Lewis. Lampart Mrs (Hous- Lownsberry Miss Lorriane Nathalie ton st (Thames) mde i Lewis Ellen sh Mrs J Lovell Mrs E Leonard Mrs (Lau- LawtongEliza Logan Miss (Houston rence 8 kin Alis tree! Lewers Jane Lonton Elizabeth ‘Logan Joanna Lefe yre Madam Lepp Deborah Lortin Elizabeth Lear Elizabeth Loutin Jane Mackay R W Moulton Jno W Mrs Merrill Mrs Wm Mankey Caroline Mott Dorothy Mitchell Elizabeth M Mailley Apn Amelia Moulton Julia, Miller Miss T Macklin Bridget. — Murrey Maria Mitchell M t-2 McCulley Helien Mullen B Miss Moses Eliza Jine Merryfield Mra Murtagh Bridget Moloyer Sarah C Matger Mrs (Peck © Murpby Ann ‘Moloy Misses (Spring hp) Murphy Ellen street! Mayxe Mrs B Mallory Anna J lorgan Lucy W Merrick Catharine Melling Martha © Moulton Miss (Brond- Merril Jane Maher Mai way, Meahy Margaret ©‘ MoGuire Bridget © Mopp Mrs (Canal st) Michélanny Sarah © Martin Cordetia. §=—- Myers Lucy Ann Melroy Anne Mason Thos Mrs Murphy Ellen Mopp © T Mrs Marquand Elizabeth Murphy Nancy Morsow Ellen Merchant Juha Mra Murphy Maria More Mrs (West ‘Merritt Martha Mullany Catharine Washington) Mc MeCulloch Eliza MeNally Kosanna = MoCabe McArden James Mrs McGlaronMrs( Elm st McCormick Martha | McDonald Catharine McInerneyMraGreen- MeWalley Patrick McA flee Rose wich st MeKenna McDermot Mra D MoNamee Allice MeQuade Eliza MeGowen McMary McCafferty Mrs McGorbrich McNamee Maria McAley Mary McKaritt Margaret McIntosh (Broadway MoCelery Margaret McKatiog Margaret McNamee Catharine N Nash Harriet F Nolan Maria Nelson Isabe!la Newell Sarah Noon Caroline B Nugent Winney Nevilly Mrs ‘Nelson Isabella O'Brine Ann Oralso Miss (Spring O'Connor Mrs (Van- Oldmng Ruth Ann street) dewater st) O'Brien Margaret M- Owens Jane Oneil Bridget (Danniel Cathrine Orirer Christaina B Oudkirk Mary EB Oneil Elizabeth P Page Jane Pierce Mrs (Washing Peach Elizabeth Pattenon John Met | ton st) Phibrook Mary Jane Petrie Eliza Powell oes Primerose Mary Ann Pech Margaret Putman Ellen R Price Sarah Phe) ps Lucetta Pease Louisa Proctor Mrs Ann Prinale Mary M Patten Margaret Pullen 8 GC Mra Pilson Mrs (Ann st) Perkins Rhoda A Pumpelly Lydia A. a Quinn Margaret Miss Rea Mi A Rokaus Amelia RiddingMra( Tester st mington E Rea Louisa A Romain Anna Richards Mrs Reed Mra J Russell Sarah Rothschild Betty Redin, a2 Mary Richards John Mrs Rolandson Bridget-2 Rue S s Sealley CatherineMrs Stokes Mrs Sherlock Eliza Sanceens F Mirs Stouffer Margaret Schwed Augusta Stranahan Caroline Stene Elizabeth J Smeeton Mary Slater Miss Sheff Anna Mrs Stinner Dora Sedgewick Margaret Sumner Martha A Smith Sarah StretleMrs( Fourth st Seudder Virginia P Smith EW Mrs Scheralin Antue Sullivan Mary Smith Hannah we nMagryMC Shaw 8M Scott wary Sit Mary Schalthancr Margretta Stone tex( Mulberry at Simmons Elizabeth Swansey Eliza tory Juli Smith Catharine SeymooreFredicMrsA Schruits Rebecca M Smith John Mra Sweet Anna M Sutton Matilda Stuart Blizabeth v ‘Targert Mary Ann Thompson Marghey Trener Ms Talima Bhi ry Tobin M. y Tillinan Mary, ‘Talim: :drickMrs Turner Mrs( Duane st Thomas Elizabeth F ary jargret qeyjeeloesla Thompson Margert ary ylor on Sarah A ‘Titts Acaley Mrs = Tracey McD 7” Vv Van Wort Elizabeth Vermeule Jane Van Allen Mrs Vaile Virginia W Van aces amber (Fourth st) Wal Wiatt Amanada Mal- Webb Margaret Wall vina West vane Wall Williams Jehara Whelan Eliza Walk Willson Catharine J Wheldcn Matilda Wall White Mra 8 A Whelan Dolly yess me White a P File: _ We Harriet Walker Mrs MU foaed Weeks Eliza M Walsh Mrs H D Williman Mrs Alex- Wells Eliza Walsh Miss FE ander Bason Wheeler M: Jane Walsh Mary Wines Lewis Mrs E Webber Miss (Broad- yin oe we d re wa ‘alker Mary ‘vod Catharine Wash Ann Watson Jane GEN bra nied LIST. Abbott Samuel Adiam H Appleford Richard Adams Levi Adams Barnabus F bri Adams George Abercrombie Robt AdamTG Adame Jonathan Ar ‘8 Jonas Adams John@ ren - Iv “a ie Lai ‘merican jlison ew Jams te of a Alston Jos P a 4 Allen Hosea berton F Amy Francis Alburtis C W Allen John Allen & Litchfield Armestern DJuan Allen D Warren Banista A E Ashmead Gustavus 8 Anderson Mr (James Anson JP at) Arnold AEB Armitage RevThomas Auger J Austin H B Bradford W H—2 Bacon 8G Boger Nirolans Bradley William Bacon Daniel N Black Capt Farman Bi M~~—-BradleySimoon_ —_Brackell Ansel & Co Blackwell K Bailey RS. Baloo Lorenzo Bailey HL Baker Joseph Bailey Charles Barber NJ Barr.emore MrGreon- Barclay BE Barnum Isaac street Barnett James Barton Thomas Baur Carl Barnwell Geo G Barnard prT G Barnett James Bartholomew Geo BBarker WL Bartrum Coly Bartals Jon Balow Owen & Buell Barton Be: Barlow Jason Barthelemy P Barton Dr B ‘Baylan Thi Banchle Mr Bates GN Breyton Henry Braun George Baxter Bro's & Co Bratte Napoleon Bratte P Bedia Sr D Eduardo james Beachar Mr Beach George W Beichenstein Jacob Beatson James Beal Thacher Bedell CaptWm Beach James Beard James Beekman Ben, an James* ‘k George N Beckley Wm BealsGoretam MD Bell Robert BeamesClareW Beebe L. Bendentson 8 BerneJchn & Co Bennett John Brett WW Betts James Frederick A Bennett Wm H Berley Patriel ick RF Benedict Samuel Berden M Bened.ct 8 W ‘kena! & BrothersBernard Sylas Benpett Tunis Benedict Willis Ad Bietop Corkiyn W Bisbee Lucian J-3 Broadwell Ch © Bonech Marcus D Boyle Michael Brown EW Boyle Blount Thomas Ht Bowler David Brown George Bottesini Sr Be nJerome W Brome John J Bruen & Munn Butman FA Burk Benjowin W Burton Joseph jure Butler Richard Burling Janes O Burd Jobn Buys hutler Fgbert T Burton George R Byrne Jos Claffy John Cabut at John com Jacob ala Guireppe mer Jobn Comeron James 8 Charles Capt Breanans Edwd Bennett Wm Jr Ber ichael iadley Ben) Brockway David Brooke Jeremiah Booth Ascihel Broome W Il Bowdish Luke Brown & Lewis Brown Franklin Bost ke Hi jostwick Her Brown W. sad Brown FS Bourke Thos Bourlier Peter on JuanBourdon Monsieur Brown 6 B Bowmer Thos 8 Backmor Robert B el Boryue Martin Bullard CA lulkley George Bullard Raward F Bushnell OT Buel Cyrug Bush & Hopkins Butler Col A Brymner GeoyW—2 c Caldwell Luther Cunard John ert Enofield Horace—2 Gafferty James HL kes Camptell Adam Campbell Wright Champlin Denison R Clark {sano Carlton Carter Henry Clark John Carpenter Geo W c) Charles Cary Pat Obage Rofos Bogert George Boget Capt Bonese John Brooks Mr (Pine st) Booley Boget Brown Henry Boys.John Brown John Bowditch Geo H Brown A Hamil- ton Boyce Patrick Brown 0 © Bowsditeh Lake Brown Albert N Brown F8 Bruslan Michael B Ber Burbridae Ge Burke John vad Byrne James Bryan Clarke W Caballero Manuel Campbell AD Crane David D Connors Thos Cannell I Draker W. Call nter Androw Carlin Thomas Carver Stephen ‘Maevon! Ht Mason . Mien tee rand altice Henry—2 Mayher John Pop tareed Mayhew Tebedio—2 Melloney P Melly Anton Moe's Jobn, Meyer 5 Lawrence: Merritt Valentine Morchant Horace falas =" Merriam JS Mitchell Thoa Melville B Miller Geo 5 "I on Win Mills 8 & A Miller John Malls James 8 ‘M quire Richard Mick John Mitchel! Wm R = ne Minett Wm Miller Mr (10th In Miller HB Collinge doreph Combs John i Coddington D Sime Miler D&GS Conner James Coleman Edward Cochran James @ Miller John A EG Constable Henry Cochrane Conkling Guidon Molton Chas Molony Patk. Crocker Ret F Coles B Corell John Molony. Timothy jooney John Crocker Lyse Cooke Wm T Morau Martin Moriarty Mr Loote Cook and Hyde Corby John Moore Morehouse Sam’, Crookes George Coli Cornell John B Mooney Patk Moxhan Sohn N Cormin, Cooke John Carigan John Mesley John. Morong Pred Cooper W P ‘oro Cornell John B-2 | Mooregonae hn Moraghan Cooke John Cooper Wm. Corawall Wm J Morgan James Mosher Sidae; Cooner Furriss Corby Jobn Cony Rey Sidney A | Moynaugh Bawa Mortimer Copengen John Coster John G CoxeAbraham, Moreind A Morrell Peter Cook Chas H H-2 — Cox Dominick Combe Win W Morey Amos C Morgan Junius S. Cox John Coustrey Thos Coxwell H Monton Millen Heory Crotty Coyle Hugh Curtis Ebenczar Mountray Jno Myer Lorense Coyle Patrick Cowell Joe Lea Cushige Charios Muller Mr Muldben Jas Mulvey Jameo, Curran Francis Curtis Wm W Cui Menry Hugh Muller D'& Co Mulbey Wm Cutter BP Currigan Edward = Cushing Benj T Murphy Wm Muller Mr (Columbia Mulrihil! P Cromp Dr Cumberland John Cunningham Patrick | Murpby John street) Murray Wn: Cuningham Geo Churchill Tim A Clate Jacob Muproe John Murthow Ths, Murphy, Pate D Muglar Philip Mullar Riehl Mullen Michael Drake Henry Dallas Wm 8 Dale LD Muoces Wilcox Murry Robt cr eD. Terry Drake Frederick Murphy Francis = Murdras A Mul Wn Set. fin sae Me avison Erastus avid Ric! wy MeCarthy Michl J MeDonough Patk — MoCuw Davis James Devon arthur ls Dey Og McCrea James McDonald Thos MeDermete Jehan, pereaesen a: Renae ny ce MeAvliffe David JamesMo' ate Beruard F MoCvure Jobin David Capt Wm = Day Chas Piliey Thos Curtain McCright Wm D — MoCraith Wm Delaney thos poe nie woe) = McCawlhey John MoDonough P MoCabe Lewis Deloynes Geo De Vall Geo re jcAuley J MCrodan John —- MoCarty James Doteriek suka’ - «Teese, Robert ee McKeon Peter McKatve & Co‘ MeGarry Wim De Corn & Debray > rd McGorvan Mich} McKenzie Wm MoNeales Patricl. DexterJohmD ‘Dennis Gideon es aromees Fred olive W. Movines Wie MoNaughtes Drew Libteus = Deany Saml Birren ha MoGeorge Wm MoGline Samuel —-MeLine Kdwen Danney Willis Dies John, Bonlaon James Metivee Jomes ieee nae on James Dwight & French = - Dwight Rdward | McIntyre Mr McManus Alex‘ MoMath Capt J P Dill Justus Dillon Charles oe McGarctean Patk —-‘Maofarlare Wm = MeWilliam Andy. Dickson DS 8 Driscoll John fond MeMahon Micht McKenzie John ‘Me Elroy Thomas Roses Doney fi McLaughlin Jas = Mackre! Robt, Mol Drason Dugherty Chet Mogerk Win McKenzie Arch Turll n 2 Dosagh Thoma. MoGee Thes D MeLauren ‘McElroy Thomas Se tieriniierite ° |. Donna cone W. McKee or Mackay Po Mclintock Rev Dr MeLellan Geo M Donnelly Thomas Donnelly Joseph © Downing F ter McKenney CaptJ = McGinnoss Robt Doherty Wiliam = Dewns John Downing John W N Donovan John Donovan Den Downie Patrick Nash Samuel M-—-Nash David H Nays Francisco Doyle Laurens Dolan Richard © Downing Kubert NehrbahsGeorge —_Nessthaler J Nelson George & Doclite ChasC _ Donaldgon Alex Downing Amos Neil Moses Newoowb HB Newill George W Dornvile CC W—3 Dornvile Charles Dumphy Thomas Nicholls John A Nixon John Nicholls Henry @ Dugan Michael ‘Campton—3 Prummond Wm—2 | NicholeThomas Noone Patrick Nobf WB Durbar EE Druman WW Duffy John Norton BonisE = Norter John Norris EJ Duffey Michael — Dutton John Dunn Christopher Normand Durham gon Dumartaux Duncan John Norris Wm yi Dunscombe Col D E Dyar G W Dute& John Nugent John Durham Joseph DuboisLouis {Dudley Julius oO Daduit De Dumbleton James Dunham Jesse O'Flynn John. Ogden DA O'Gorman Patr Durick James Dupn John ‘Daran Martiner ¥ Oliver Michael O'Keefe Daniel O'Hare Patick DrummondRevWm Dudley Charles P DuBose Edwin Oram Zachai O'Fianerty Michl O'Brien John. Donavan Joseph O'Connell Timothy O'Gorman Wm—2 Ogden @ EB Oppenhein Benj ~ Ogden Jobn Tjr_ Overbeck Hf Eltert Henry Everett Christopher Etting Amedee Owen Henry W Osborn Semusi J an James oa Ellmere Edward son Hf Bger Ch A Page Marsell W Platt©L Payne Henry Evhace MW Bilis John Ebert Charles Palmer Anthony ParsonsJohn F Parks Willie S Ely Seth Earl Geo meron Coss E gj | Parker Zebulon Parkhurst BW Parks Wm F gan Eastaway J Ethott CL Palmer Aaron A Parker GeoW Parker Arthur Egan Jobn Eggleston Seymour Palin Eéwin Pardeo FF PaimerG A Ennis Stephen Extheiler M Pascal Edward Patten AlexWm = Payn Jamos A Engleman Christ —-Kveret Christoph = Emerson Wm TH Patterson Robt Plato Oliver M Patterson John Evans John Everance Martain _Eylinge Sami D Patterson DL Phelan James Everett Henry Estern Louis Evans E Versus BB Yecher Jacques Pease FP - F de eae Pelton Oliver, Peal Frederick Preston Alvin B lors nsbut ino ‘reston Davi Pepper James Fatman Farould WmH—2 Frauklinucha B Preston & Merrill Petellt Natale—g Fallon Wm Falkers John Fraser John Peutield GD Perry Nathaniel Pennington J WC. FarwellJobn W Farrell Matthew Farrelly Pat Preewick © Preston Petor Phulips Henry Falian Bentham — Fondy David Fraser Capt GeoW | Privoe H Pierce Horace Piersoa Dani Francis Mr Francia John W = Farnham John B Pilkin John W Pitt Win Pierce 8 F Ferieh Win Francis Horatio —--Fagon T Pringle Wm Asten Piran Antonio M — Phillips George Fallan Andrew—2 Freeman Ver Freeland Eley&Co | Filove Frederic Primate Thomas Pitcher S If Freitag Jahann . Ferguson David French James Prince Cushirg —Pitral C M Pomeroy Paris R Ferrand Geo W—2 French James M_ Fletcher Wim Portier Corlamin Potter EL Powers Phillip If Frey Mr (Rivington FleteherS Austin Ferris MP Polus Cuarles Poppe Carl Pomersy D st FlemingJames—2 — Fene Christian Pollard Meriboro Powell Mr (Walker Porquer Mr French Wm W,__ Ferrew stephen ——-Fleteber John Potter E 8 )—2 Potter Ferguson John (of N Ferguson James Fitzgerald Jamos PostJ W&Co — PumpellyGeoS Puli. A Orleans Fringes Chas Fisher Mr Purcell James Purhis Alex Purrington Isage jz Fitsgubins Wm Fitch F Fishor W Pugeley B Pryde John Plunket Edward Fillean Michael —-Fitagerald James Fineshine Harris Phiquet Lewis Fiezpatrick Thos Finch TnaddeusS Flint Doping oe Qa 2 Finley Capt Jol ink Benjami itspatric sid aa Fitch Win Fitzgerald Mion —-‘Fitzmorrie Michl Cay R Senecio Se Fish J Beekman —-Foley Denia Foley Wm her = Immanuel Ray John B Randolph Dr J Yollaton A J Flood Owen Foster Joseph SE ob fron ab haar hacih Raphac Sold Forbes Alex Fox Wm C Foster Atw Raitand Mons Ranor Anthony apes Forsy th James Fox WE Led As Reilly Michael Reamer Abram —-Rait James Forier © W Co Forest W, FoseeW N Reed David Redmono thos Reed FortesuerHon J Faubes Wm Ester Benjamin Reed Geo Reeves Jose Read WTB Frost Wm 8 Ford Thomas pedestal Keynolds, Honey & Co Reynolds A W Keynolds A B FormanWmE = Furniss TH Furman GolWmH | ReddJohn Renand Wons Rea Samuel B Fiygu Dame) Flynsky Michael Heed Horatio Reeves Jos 2 Reed Capt Jas W a Riley J Reilly Andrew J ‘Rice Honry L. Grabaw Heinrich Gullemot Chas Garvey Wm Riley John Richmond James — Galaher W Gladwin Hen Gallaher Michael Kirley Richard Ripley OE Galliher John Graham David L Gallaher Jas Koihle Kegina Richardson W&S Grant ML Gallagher James Gardner J Chas Rogers James Roll Joseph A—2 Graham Peter Garnis Henry & Gander Leopold Rogers Geo Rog.ra Mr Gullup Daniel—2 Graham Malcolm Gardner Laban Robinson WH & Co Roberts S Glaser A Gardiner 8 Garland Nathan} Rogers Jobn M Robertson WHC Rogers Win Gardner Henry H Gulvin Patrick Grant D ‘oath Chas Rodocavuchi —& Rov & Concklin Garland Nathaniel Gardner Henry = Gray Win Roe Wn J Manghiodi Roger HL Gray Michacl Grant John Gaylor Wm Root T Roberts & Colwell Roates Lt Thos R GayLBingbam = Gatzuer W HL Green Lemuel KowlandsDavid —-Korke Michael = Rous Mr Greenleat J J Greener James Greenhill Enoch Rose William Rose Robert Roth — Gregory Joseph Greenhill Enel rey Edw Roper Geo Rooney Owen Robertson Mr Van-- Gemmell George Green DS Gilchrist John Ryan Peter Ryan thos E damp Je Griebel Stephen Getty HoratioN —_ Gillespie Thomas Ragles MajorD = Russell Wm Rue Oliver B Gritith W Glison Owen Gifford Paul Kussell Andiew J Russeil John. Runny £dward Gibbs Capt Geo — Gieselman Hermann Gibbs Dr Waloott Ruggles HB Ryan Thos D Ramey D Gilbreath Wm Gilloly Hi Gibney James s Griffin Sidney jespie ThosB Griggs Samuel Schwarm B Stanley Edmd Smul Wm Gilchrist John T Giraud Mons Griswold Joeeph Seckmolster Chas¥ Swandno D Griswold D L ees Godrewil Cone Sanborn & Houghton Stancomb Walter Shatter J G Godkin Wm Goodselt Comfort 8 Goldstine Ephraim | Sanford Dant Stull Sora A. Thos Gonnan Michael Goodrich J E Goldsmith 8 David | Eobaster Geo Sampson W Sends Aaron Goodwin HD Goodwin Wade H — Gormon Peter Sanehea vee Bainber Wil tapleson Jno Goldom Wm Goslin Henry Goodfellow Me Stradey Ben—2 Sanford WmC ford Wan Gonsales A Jose Gosling M Gordon Dr John, Stackpole Capt B Starr Fredk Saul A & Co Gould John’ Goodridge E P Golden James Mon- | Sswyer Hampden A. ar T tne Gorman John Gresse Martin roe Satterlei N'T wage Thos Shaw RM Goward isaac R Giuseppe Perro Guoran Andrew Straup Alex Starck Simon Shuncross Samal Gillerine Domk — Guttenburg M Guliteisci Lenard | SqwyerNathan N Shaw Fiamilton Sparks Thos D Gutreirer Alonzo Guerrar Laurent Sayer Wm Starr Wm L rr HW H Sharpe Fredk A Smart Win Starr A Hains David Harrison John ‘Hoe John. Sawyer Jas J Steel Mr (Blooming Shiel Hus Halsey Alexander Heaman Andrew Hogan John Sweeney Anthony _ dale Selmer Wm Hamer John Heiss Mayo jouston Speer Moses Snart Allen L ‘i Haine amuelE Henry Thomas Hovey L B Snevily Major Jno Steinlen Ludwig —Sheohlen Jno Hall & Lal iry John J Hoyt George A ev Dr Thos Seadolo Frnce bbins Alonzo Haley Thi Heslip James Howard Robert Robt B—2 Sheals Jas Steel, Anderson & Hale Jam Henshaw Ferrie = Howard Capt State, Dexter & Bush Shea Walter Stenfield Halsey Geo F Herington Alden Horwood John Bteele Rev Dr Thos Sclover Alia Iborn Jno Hall George W Herbert William tPA Swett Sam) Stephens Robt SeymourTheo Hamill Peter Herpp John Howard William Steress Stewart Alex ‘Stern — ris Birram Hewson J B Howard Capt of the | Sheridan ‘Sobenk Mr Senermerhorn Cot Halleran John Hillyer Wm, Hone Henry Stenger Jno Strelegh R M nelus Houft C 5 Seymour JasO Stephens A KR Btewart WP Hough DS Stevenson Sheridan Robt Stevens Dr RF Hotchkiss Horace R-2 | Schermerhorn JW Bhonts Elias S Seymour HK & Co Howe John R Stevens JnoU—2 Spencer Key J A mour Dani Lynes Edward Sicus Bernh Bmitgemeh Aug —-Schormerhorn Andyp futchen Mr (Barclay | Schilder Mr impeon Jno M street) les FrdkE—2 Stuckebroot Carl. Shiller Jno Hrutehings Joba ) Spring L Silvey Geo W ‘Hudson Mitchell D Sigler Henry ¥ —Swingll Capt Alfa Balicck E ‘Hotes John B Sickles Wm B Schmidt fe Hallock Homan Husted Thomas 8 nger Win P Habal Simon Hunt Les Ww mons Geo Hutchinson Mr (Bow: i Sinus Horatio A iapoloon Hull Wm & Go Smuuvareiibald Stivers Amol Smith PGB Co- Hugh John B Smith Roduey R Smith, Gable& Co Smith Huskisson F Smith Thos Smith DS Smith Elihu ‘Smith Andw J Smith Stephen Smith Chas. ‘Smith Juo KR Suith Wm Winter Smith Chas Smith AB Smith Cape Richa: Smith Capt BR war jm it Hartwell Sami & Hoffman Philip Smith Bea t Theodore Hobart David ‘Georges Harlan Geo W ——_‘Horlin Robert Bprott Archibald erlan Geo oglin tt, Hannon Jos W Hollis W Ht futehinson John Shore Weibsra Beew Sanh 8 Hofmeister J Hurnmewell HH Storm Capt E Schoonmaker Dr EE. 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