The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1848, Page 6

ENTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Wasuinoton, Nov. 4, 1848. Beewe of Stock om Foreign Accownt—Mr. Holmes and Mr. Root—Imdependent Tuylorism mm South Cuarolina— The Telegraph and the Democratic A:socration— The Position of Parties—Improve- mints in Washington--The Hotels, §&¢.--A Re trazitt— The Weather, &c. The following is the amount of stock issued to foreign account during the week, ending this afternoon:— ‘otal... . .?. s None of this was issued on account of Messrs, Corcoran & Riggs, but we understand a large amount will be issued on theiraccount next week, Most of the British purchasers prefer coupon stock, which did not happen to be ready to-day, and hence the delay. It will be borne in mind that the issues we give weekly are merely on foreign account, and not the whole amount ot stock issued. Nearly all the foreign issue, how- ever, 19.10 bona fide fundholders, whereas the home etue is, im a great measure. merely to brokers and speculators, to be resold by them as opportunites offer. ‘he Hon. Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, the gentleman who has just been re-elected to Con- gress upon the independent Taylor ticket, 1s in town. He feels sanguine of the success of his “first choice.” Every eflort was made by the de- mocratic committee 1a this region to defeat Mr. Holmes. Anonymous letters were published in the Charleston Mercury, attacking him, (the au- thor: hip of which was very generally attributed to Root, who at the same time disinterestedly advocated the superior claims and ability of his own brother); nouey was cent from here; in a word, all the usual electioneering weapons were brought to bear against him, but without success, He iaised the Taylor colors in the air, and they carried him through. Washington willenjoy its fullshare of excitement during the coming week. The democratic associ- ation fas made arrangements to receive telegraphic returns from all parts ot the Union, as rapidly as any results, or even rumors, can be obtained ; and the announcements are to be made trom the de- mocratic platiorm on the avenue. We suppose ibe whig committee will also have a vocal bulle- tanin operation. It will be a miracle if the wires do not break down under the conflicting news will be tansmitted on them; that 1s, uf it at all re- sembles the reports we had from Pennsylvania and Uhio lately. The telegraphic lines, however, have been put in firstrate order, and every precau- tion taken to prevent accidents. In the coming contest the whigs certainly ap- pear to have the prestige of victory—whilst, oa the other hand, the democrats, although avowedly in jeat spits, are somewhat disheartened. This, jowever, cmounts to nothing, for each party 1s completely in the dark as to what will be the re- sult. The democrats were sure of Pennsylvania afew os NE are all taken aback in their calculations. The whigs were equally certain of Ohio—they almost despair of her now. Even Maryland—old whig Maryland—has become adebatabie State. The democrats have carried their Governor there; and, with the assistance of the tree soil cket, they are in hopes of gaining the Presidential vote. The whigs now look to New York as certain for Taylor, in consequence of the split among their opponents, and unless the honkers throw their strength into the Van Buren ticket, New York’s thirty-six elettoral votes may be the means of electing General Taylor. It re- mains to be seen whether they will act thus wisely, or, by an varene? hostility to the barn- bumers, destroy their party throughout the Union-- thus “ bating off their nose to vex their face.” Here, then, isa mice dish of uncertainty, which no sane man can pass hts opinion upon till towards the midale of next week. | Congress, it will be remembered, made liberal promises, last session, for the improvement of this city of magnificent distances. As yet, but small progress has been made in expending the money voted. The capitol, tor instance, has not yet re- ceived a second coat of paint, and the most that willbe done by the time Congress assembles, will be to slightly improve the emall-pox complexion ofthe building, The paving in trontof the Pre- sicent’s house is about halt done, and the street in front of the Treasury Department has mot been touched. The gas pipes are being laid downin the avenue, however, so that the hon. gentlemen will be enabled to get back to their boarding hou- ses aiter their arduous legislative duties, without the danger ot breaking their necks over the curb- | stones, os has heretoture been the case. The dil- ferent hotels have been overhauled and improved, both internaliy.and externally, and eeveral new. oyster houses have been opened, in anticipation of | the great influx ot strangers. The public will thus | see that great preparations have been made fer their comfort, no matter what may bethe result-of | the Presidential election. : ‘Lhe editor-of the Battery denies that he was en- gaged in the me/ée which occurred at the late bar- becue, at Bladensburg, as stated by us some days since. We-made the statement, (as we remarked | at the time,) upon the information of e friend, and we were the more inclined to believe it correct, | and that the editor aforesaid planted -his hits scien- | tfically, as we were aware that he had almost an- | nihilated the editor of the Union, besides batter- ing the demecratic party in general, without glove: As, however,he denies the ‘soft impeachment,” co we, of course, make the retraxit, supposing that | ved fnend was mistaken in the identity.of the gen- | ul man. The weather has been delightful tril to-day, | which bears a regular Novemberish look—dark, | gicomy and disagreeable. The ladiee have begun to arsume their\Washington winter clothing—t. ¢., white bonnets and crape shawls. Piuivavecenta, Nov. %, 1848. | The excitement in relation to the murder of young Coleman is rapidly increasing. Evidence was Jastevening elicited, at a hearing before Mayor | Swift, which fastens the guilt upon Horsey Agin, | cthe democratic constable of che Third ward, of Southwark. Warrants have been issued for his airest ; but itis thought he has-fled,, The Demccratic association have had a meeting, ead itis said, elaim the deceased as belongingto that party. Atthe hearing before the Mayor, how- ever, itmncidentally came out that ke, as well as hie | father, were tormerly democrats, but had lately come out for Taylor. y ‘The Taylor men have get the possession of the | corpse, and will give him a grand burial to-mor- | row. It is evident that they intend to make politi- ca) capital ut of this occurrence, takigg example | by the practice of the democrats on the occasion of the.death of a young man, named Perry, several years sizce at the poll in Locust ward. { Newark, N.J., Oct. 31, 1818. | Politics uw the Fifth Congressional District—Cu- { rtous Developements about Mr. King’s Nomina- tion. Ag the nomination of James G. King, to repre- | sent this district in Congress, has caused some surprise, both at home and abroad, it may not be uninteresting to the readers of the Hera/d to know the modus operand: by which the friends of that gittinguisbed Wall street financier succeeded in getting the nomination from the whigs of the dis- | tnict, as well as the probable results of that tran- s@action. Ever since the election to Congress of William | Wre_ht, in 1843, a deadly hostility has been mani- fested towards Mr. W. and hie friends, by a cer- ain clique of broken down politicians, who had, before that time, looked upon all the offices worth | having in New Jersey, as belonging exclusively to them. At the head of this clique stands the illus- trous Charles King, the brother of the nominee. This gentleman, in 1843, in a speech intended to be in favor of Mr. Kinney, the opposing candidate to Mr. Wright, expressed great horror at the idea of aman running for Congress who was nothing but a saddler, and who had not gone through the treining which he thought a member of Congress oughtto have. BatMr. King sadly forgot the cha- racter of the audience he was then addressing ; and thatspeech so thoroughly disgusted the citi- zene of Newark, that by it Mr. Wright gained at feast three hundred votes. Ever since that time, Charles hes sought to be revenged on his ungulla- ble opponents, and to recover trom the effects of his mortilying faux pas When Mr. Wright ran | for Governor last fall, the King clique formed a | coalition with the democrats, and by ex- traordinary _ exertions, succeeded in deteat- ing him. Their success so ovenoyed them, that they thought their ancient glory had once | more returned ; and that, as in the olden time, a nomination-—no matter how obnoxious—was still | equal town eleetion, Had the people of the fifth @istiict entertained the slightest suspicion that the np: me of James G. King would be brought be- fore the congressional delegation, he would not have ieecived a single vote; and so his friends took care that none but a chosen few should be Jet mto the secret. The first move in the con- vention was to get the delegajgs to agree that the rominee should come froma [udsen county, where Mr. King resides. To this the unsuspecting delegates assented; and then, for the first ume, was it made known that James 4c. | * | York, to Miss Ann A.J was a candidate. The Hudson delega been carefully selected these profession- al wise pullers, and it being settled that the nomi- nation rested them, the tale was soen told. So Jemes G. King got the nomination; and that worthy gentle man happening to be absent from his « farm” at the time, on important business for the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, his brother Charles accepted the nomination in his behalf, told the people what his sentiments were, and how he was descended from Rufus King, &c. As coon as the nomination was made known, the indignation of some of the whigs knew no bounds, and they at once commenced casting sebout for an indepen- dent candidate. Their choice fell upon Wil- ham Wnght, who, alter some hesitation, consented to run ; the democrats agreeing, as the whigs had a large majority im the district, not to run a candidate in opposition to him. Upon this understanding, the demecrats went into convention on the Mth inst., and had just passed a resolution that it was inexpe- dient tor them to nominate a candidate tor Con- ress, when lo, an express suddenly arrived from r. W., stating that he had changed his mind. The cause of this hasty backing out can never (per- haps) be certainly known; but the friends of Mr. Wright regret that he saw fit to adopt this vacilla- ting course, as all political confidence in him is now gone forever. But an equally worthy candidate has consented to run against the regular nominee—Joseph Hol- langsworth, of this city. Mr. H. consented to the use of his name, at the earnest solicitation of a large number of his fellow citizens, and of his election there can be no reasonable doubt. Like Mr. Wright, he 18 a mechanic, who, by his own industry and perseverance, has arrived at afilu- ence. He has always been the friend of the poor and the eieetand) and his exertions in the cause of unhappy Ireland, and his well known liberality towards her during the late famine, will secure him the vote of every Irishman in the district. He was the oniy man in the conven- tion who had the manliness to oppose the 1iqui- tous nomination of James G. King, to which he never gave his assent. No wonder, that against sucha man, the regular neminee hes taken the stump--a rather novel mode of electicneering for one’s self in these parts--for, since Mr. Hol- lingsworth consented to run, Mr. King’s pros- pects for an election have become “beautifully less; and he only needs a speech in his favor trom his brother Charles, to put a final extin- guisher upon any glimmering hope he may have remaining. | _But notwithstanding the unfortunate nomina- tion of King im the fifth district, the State is safe tor Taylor; and it is believed that he will carry it by as lurge a majority as Clay did in 184 An Impostor anv nis Victim.—Yesterday fore- noon, a young and interesting looking girl made her appearance at the marshal’s office, and claimed the protection of the police againt one John P. Smith, alias George Smith, with whom she had eloped from Hi nd had ce lived, She stated that her meme was Maria Crannage; that she got acquainted with Smith, who is an Irishman, in Nova Scotia, about six months since ; and that he induced her to leave ber parents and friends there in his company. Since that time they have been travelling about the country, Smith representing himself as the victim of an accident by which both his legs were broken, and rendered incapable of active exertions jupport himself and bis female companion, whom he stated to be his wife. In this way he imposed upon sundry clergymen, who were induced to contribute to his sup- port, and also to obtain for him passes from the various railroads to travel about the country. They arrived in this city about a week ago, and put up ats house in Batterymarch street, where they have since lived in a state of great destitution, all their effects being a meal bag, containing a few articles of wearing apparel. Yesterday morning, Smith beat his companion bru- tally, which led her to make an expose of his proceed- ings. The girl was asked if she wished to go back to her friends, She replied that she should not dare to meet them again. Upon her statement. officer Clap errested Sm th on a charge of fornication. and com- mitted him to jail Upon bim were found s number of letters of recommendation to officers of railroads, and others. which fully bore out the statement of the gir! as to his swindling operations. He is supposed to be the same perfon spoken of in the Troy and Albany papers, as levying contributions upon the public ip that region.— Boston Traveller, Nov. 4. Frientrtt RaiRroap Corsision.—About ten minutes past twelve, /ast night, an extra train from Selem for Marblebead, and an extre train from Lyon for Salem. came in collision at the switch near Castle Hili-both trains running with considerable speed. The Marblehead train consisted of an engine, tender, and two passenger care, with a delegation from Marble- head, who had been over to hear General Cushing; and the train from Lynn, of an engine, tender, two bag. gage crater, and three or four passenger cars, with « delegation from Salem. to join the torch light’ proces- tion in Lynn The shock was terrible, breaking the Marblehead engine and tender, and the first passenger car. into a thousand pieces, and damaging the forward end of the second car. Not lees than six of the passen- grrs im the Marblehead train are already dead--and otbers are dreadfully injured, some of whom, it is ae will probably die of their wounds. The conductor a) epgineer of the Marblehead train were somewhat fh- jured. but it is hoped not eeriously. The fireman and | kome of the parrengersin the first ear were thrown a considerable distance by the concussion, but escaped injury. The engine of the train from Lynn was con- siderably damaged, and the tender broken up--the engineer was elightly injured, and two or three pas- sepgere, who were standing on the platform of the for- ward car, were badly bruised, but no person in the ours received injury. The following is as correct list of the persons killed, as we have been able to obtain — Samuel Manning, .of Marblehead. a young married man Nathaniel W. Roundy, of do. John George Stevens, of d jo. John Cross, of do. , about 15 years of age, the som § | ofa widow. Henry Trefry, shout 20, son of the cashier of Marble- bead Bank. ‘A lad by the pame-of Ruseel, (or Cloon.) ‘Among thore wounded was 8 son of Capt. B. Brown, who had beth legs broken ; Franklin Curtis, broken leg; Thomas Clothey, collar bone broken ; Seth Hatha- way, badly bruised, end Moses Hill, Eeq , all of Marble- head, avd others whoce names we bave not heard. understand thet an investigation of the cause of this ead affair, (the first collision which has occurred on this road,) will be immediately wade —Salem Re- gister, Nov. 3. Political Intelligence. # LETTER FROM JUDGE MCLEAN. Crscixxatt, 26th Oct., 1848, My Dear Sir :—Your favor of the 16th inst’ was re- ceived a day or two sgo,and in answer I have to say, that under the pecultar circumstances in which I am placed, | have deemed it prudent to refrain from any tive effort.or the expregsion of any opinion, in re- r€ tothe present contest for the Presidency. My views are welt known to be in opposition to the exten- sion. very. 1 wish I could believe that ail who ex- prece the seme opinion were sincere. ‘The progress of time and circumstances tend to im- press core deeply upon my mind the opinion which, for years | have entertained and expressed, that our government car be preserved only by rousing the moral exergies of the people, aad bringing them to bear upon the political action of the country. Anexpe- rience of more tham thirty yearaenables me tosay-that no reform can be baged for, under the lead of political prize fighters. Our government is not now what it proferser to be; muck tess is it what its framere intend- wed it rhould be. Thave but a commoe lot with others in this mighty experiment of free government, but | shall never cease to-levire, above all things earthly, to see our public affairs conducted upon principles just and elevated, #0 as to embody e moral power which shall be irrresistibie. A free government can be maintained upon no other ‘With many thanks for your kind consideration, J om, most respectfully and truly yours, JOHN McLEA A report reached Mobile on Tuesday, Oct. 27, that the steamer Jim, Captain Honisberger, was sunk on ber upward trip, # few days since, near Tarleton’s Landing, on the Bigbee river. eR OS Merried. ‘ At Westfield, Staten Island, on Friday, Nov. 3, by the Rev. Mr. Brownlee, Mr. Cias. W. Moncan, of New vr, daughter of J. K. Jessup, On the 19th ult., at St, Bride's Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. Fielding Oulde, Capt. WittiaM F. Pixe, of the American ship Adeline, to Emma Exrzanets, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Gorsuch, Duke street, Liverpool. Eaq., of the former plac Died, After s short illness, Miss Manian Fe years, 10months, and 20 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her yaged 15 funeral, from the residence of her father, 149 Perry street, on Tuesday. o'clock. Cemetery. November 7, at half-past one Her remains will be taken to Greenwood ‘On Saturday morning, November 4, after a lingering iliness, Macvaress: Detia, wife of Capt. John Knowl aged 82 years, 8 months, and 22 days. The friends and acquaintavces of the family arc respeetfully invited to attend her funeral, from her Jate residence, 67 James street, this (Monday) morn- ing, st 10 o'clock, without further invitation, PLS. Upper At the Wallal inrtent, Avn nada papers pleare copy. uit. Brooklyn, on Sunday, the Sth iam Bornvm, in the 70th year of his d acquaintances, and those of his son Barnet and Jacob, are invited to attend his neral, from his late residence, on Tuesday, the 7th instant{at two o'clock P. M MARITIME INTELLIGENOK. | Port of New York, November 6, 1848, FON Rises onrs, 1 $ mail steamer Warhington, Joh ‘ton, Bremen and South tmpten. Left the Iatier on the Zlst ult, (See an account her ayrival in the news columns, British ship Lengsl, Biaek yand 300 Jarsengers, to Barclay & ton 6l, tpohe ship Churchill, from Saltiwore for ‘reste ot 2 Jat 49 20, Jon 22, spoke British ship Counters of L-—, from N. Crieans, tor Hristol, Eng, Oct4, lat47 10, lon 25 8, British ship Wm Bill, from Maremachee for Liverpool, Ship Alpheus, Freeman, Callao, July 25, with 700 tone guano, 0 Bianco. Ship Reppabannock, Curhing, Liverpool, 35 days, withmder | praeme & Retsoson, The B hasexperteneed very swvere Merril’ —150 rahip Olvlés, Brasbander, Plymouth, (Bug.) in bal- pre kg d earn go to A Nettlebohm, Parsons Londos, an@ Hampton Roade 4 ds, ané Minturn. "Spencer, Rovierdem, 34 daye, with mdse . Spen:er, ™, E Dituribotk Co. Bi ard 77 passergers, to jas experienced hea- ber during the Passage t eaile, stove boat, me. . Buta tak "Jano ee ee Liverpool, 35 days, with iron a % h ion loth Caro tee, La ker, Weser, Sept 5, with mdso and parsensers. to Pavenstedt & Schr ‘British bark Industry. Stevens, Dubiin, 63 days, in ballast, and 1b passengers. to H MeMurray. Brhark Mount Stewart Elpninstone, Dunoan. Glasgow, 37 ds, with mdse and 184 ‘passengers, to Woodhull & Mintura. bark Ivtrivsic, elt rg gtd ‘38 days, with 214 ste eoengers, 1 tanh Onn rgehearts, Bremen, 44days, with mdse and Dor buroham, Mounttord or Portland, Slat Oct, lat 57 20, lon 74 10, spoke eebr Bily, for Boston. Bark Juniata, (of Boston ) Childs, Antwerp, 50 days, and 46 dsyefrom Plymouth. Eng, wita passengers, to the waster. let instant, lat 40 22, lon i 29; spoke Br brig Jane, understood her to be frm London for N Yorn. Br berk Kate Kearney. Bue, Dundalk, (Ireland) In ballast, to 3 Milne, Oct 24, lat 43°15, lon 57 5, spoke Br bark Alfred, from Gaiway, for St Jobs BB. Bark ieanc Mead, Brown, Savannah, with cotton, to H M Dee mill. Bark Irmardon, (of Bowdoinham) Moulton, Mobile, 2! days. with cotton, &e, tothe master, The second day out Samacl Reed; seaman, jumped overboard and was drown: : Brig Toreellc, («1 Waldotoro) Atwood, Matanzas, 14 days, with supps to order (Venecl left before reported rig Levaut, Mann St Anns, (Jamaica) 22 days, with pimento, coffee, &e. to Neemith & Walsh, Leftno Am vessel? Brig Motrerrate, Bates, Mansanilia, 23 dave. with msbi and tobacer, to.J B Lasala & Nephew. Sailed in oo, with brig Maseellus, tor New York, ‘Brig George Shattuck, Marseilles, 63 days, to Tobias Lord.— Passed Gibraltar [Sth Sept. Has experienced continued wester- ly gales, Oct 27, experienced a hurricane, lost fore and main tepmaste, with the sails close reofed, split other sails, &o. ritish brig Fa'con, Pitt, Hamilton, Bermuda with salt and arrow root to Tucker & Lightbourne. ' Saw echr Mayflower,henco going inte port, Brig Rideout, (of Boston) Rayres, Calais, 10 days, with lumber to Smith & Boynton. Brig atram, (of Scitnate) Coleman, Curacoa, 22 days, with bier, ching, Ke, to Boonen Graves & Co, No date, lat 25, toa 71, syoke brig Harbinger, of C: tor Boston. Bhig Tonquin, Sawyer; Cardenas, Oct 2%, with molasses to FG Thuision & Co, Has been 8 days north of Hatteras with strong northerly pales. (Vessels left tefore reported.) Brig George, W tiker, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton and rice, toG Buck'ey. Sehr Heniy C Lowell, (of Themaston.) Thomas, trom Guyama, Oct 2th, molastes and rum to J D Revers.’ Has had ve y westher during b Jat 54 49 long 69 36, was Lo Nantm: ket. 15% days from Callao, short of provi down with the seu upriied her with pork. beef, and veceta- bles. Cot S0th, lat3i 40 long 72 %, spoke hip Hanover, of Bath, 8 days from Bath, fer Mobile. Oct 41, lat 38 01, loog 73.13, spoke brig Allert, Cooper, of Pitt 8 days from Barh, for “harleston, carora, Foster, Savannab, 5 days, with timber, to N L’ 5 days, Schr Emi'y B Sou Baltimore, 7 days, bound to Providence, put in on wind, EchrSenton Dean, ——, Thomaston, lime. Schr Athalial Purnell, Charleston, 4 days, with cotton and tice to A Patton, Sehr Henry Frarklin, Nickerson, Bosten, fish. Bchr TO Thempeon, Putnam, Jacksonville, Fla, 10 days, Schr Carolina, Pratt, Bay River, N C, with shingles, for Pro idence. een Lafayette, Johnson, Baltimore, for Stamford, (Ct) with bark, Britich echr Mazeppa, Rogers, Halifox, N 8, with fish, to James Hunter, 4th, fi Nantucket, broke ruacer, irons, &c. lost over- board E McGraw, of Newfoundland, Schr H D Leighton, Dandy, Calais, 12 days, Schr Robert Bruce, Young, Baltimore. 4 dayr, with iron, On Saturday night, off the Highlands, lost foremastand mainmast in Ke Schr L P mith, Miller, Wilmington, N C, 4 days, Sehr Juliette, Woglam, Petersturg, mdse Br tebr Evanda, Rvane, Harbor Island, 13 days. Bglow. 4 acket ship Devonshire, Mergas, from London, w:th mdse to 5 Also, xXovssmn 5—Wind, at sunrice, SSE; meridian, NW; sunset, ue ship and one bark. nchor in the North River, hav. A large fleet of veraels are terly winds. They will proceed ing beor detained by the lat toma today. Herald Marine Correspondence. Losa, Sept, 14, 1818, Listor AMERICAN Vussers tn THE PorT oF CALLAO, Sept, 14.—Ships Seaman, Myrick, from Baltimore, to tail in » few days for Valparaiso; Persian, Robbins, from New York, dis chay ging, to load Huano, ‘ Sea Witch, Captain Robert Waterman, from New York. Thi veerel is prenonnced the most perfect piece of workmanshiy that ever was ecen in the Pacific Ocean, Ihave had the pleasure of vititing her upon several occasions, and received from her commander every attention. She went out a few days ago ona pleasure trip, and is soon to be ploughing her way to China, We have also the Herealion, Captain Collins, to tail in a fow days, for N York; brig Canada, Benthall, for Cobigs, to sail to- day. ‘We tave heard nothing of the Rainbow. Waring Vessess—The Tres Hermanos, Captain Joseph mae 1100 bbls, oil, and the China, Captain Fisher, of New jord. At Valraraiso, ships Edward Everett, Boss; Virginian, John- eon. The ship Loo Choo, Cushman, sailed for Boston. Puranerria, Nov 5—Arrived—Shipe Atlas (Brem ), Gardes, Brewin, Thomas Watton, Thomes, Terie Inandy hace Cor delia, Whitney, do; Warwick, Lowry, New Bs; Sherwood, Crosty, Liverpool; #ik, Niekervon, Boston; Girard Chase, Chase, do; Ticmont, Baker, do; Ba lade, Bowes, do; Warwick, Selah, Athipa, Boston; brigs Olinda, Pepper, Ayre Bio, Copgerhall Havana; Judge Whitmar, M'Cloon, Chas Hamm ond, Green, do; Aurora, Richardson, Calais; r Cibts, New Bediord; Sun, Flynn, Boston; Alabama, Yarer, Calais; Noble, Demming: Lubec; Studley, Boston; tchrs Pretident, Tassit, Calais Rilo, Cook, Triuidad do Cuba; Jew, Hoyt, Newbury port; Moses Brown, Hall, Pr ; ude ton, Storey, NYeak; Hebvcen, Copes, Washingt any: Balem, N J; Mary, Mershon, All Providence: Giprey. Clark, New Yo York: JR Rimison, Thurlew, de: CC Stratian, epon, Hathorre, New York; ‘Messerole, Young, de; Jeceb Rajmepd, Bourne, Nentucket; Heroine, Pertive, New London; Daniel T Willetve, Smith, New York; sloop Editor, Cartwright, do; sr Superior, Metis, Delaware cy. Cleared Bark Turk, Eldridge, Boston: beigs Palm, Hail, do; do; Pennsylvania, Dunning, do; Montrose, Po: hy Lang, a0; Metamors, Kendrick, do; ‘Thomas merica. Tread well, Boston; rowel, . fesfcrd, Scott, W arhirg‘on; Parsaic. Robinson, a0; Hope, Taylor, Paltiracres Ward (r,) Glgey, St Johne, NB, Delaware, Hacing, te Joed for Boston; brige Waloott, Northam, for New York, ons Ane! Charon, (from Gibraltar) fer Baltimore; ms Yon yr Podepa 60, Maia'Basr Donen bo “asatctse cs pu real, nha, Rom te lag: tro Fr bg do do, ade chip cole, Witesh, tampered. fet Genes) toy N leans; Tonka, (foreign) for do; {nea, (foreign) Nawcastix, Oct 2—Bark Lennox. Howes, for Boston, room. Rio GRAMpE, previous to Aug 23—Brig Suan, Campbell, Bal- timore (atout May 23) via Rio Janeiro; sehr Adolfo, Gosbell, Baltimore, al out May 251 Sr. MARrine, Oct 13—Ship General Berry, Patterson, for Bompton Reads, 7 days. Youcnat, Oct Brig Triumph, Burt, from Boston, dishg world rej aie” and proceed to ticily. t 26, in Qua ine, losding: would sail for Smyrua or dayp, tocom plete hercarse for Boston. Home Ports. Boston, Nov 4—Arr ship Palmyra, Byrne, Cardiff, bark Kep- ler, Pearson, Liverpool; Delaware, Poster, Philaselphis; JW Richmond, Alpine Hi 208, Shitaoipbia, ker, Richnon jarrieon, Philaielptia; Lacy, New York; Achorn, Crockeit, do. Tel EG Holt. Sig ren, from Mania; Albion (Br); trig d_ six brige, Cid, shipe Isaiah Crowell, K:tley, nd Calcutta; Senbeam, Winsor. Liverpool; Crom: , New Orleans; Marcia Cleaves, Wilson, Mobile: Ma- s, Baltimore; Br bark James, Rs, St ‘Mary's, N 3; ‘dw Henry, Ellis, Pernambuco and a market: Cordelia, ark¢r, St Mary's Ga; China, ley. lelphias schrs er, New Orleans; Sydia Stevens, Norfolk; Louisiana, Ryder, do; Palestine, Ryder, do; Rainbow, Michmond; $ A'Appleton, Hamilton, New York; Croton, rien Bollett, do. New Beprorn, N sohrs Cornelia, Young, New York. Blodget, Loring, St Martine; brig Guinare, El rebre Lowel) ¢ acai —Barks $ be rier Sue Passengers Arrived. Lrverroor—Bhip Rappabannock--Jobn 8 Hodgekinson, John Courtey. Livenroor—Sh'p Ambassador—R Hutton, T& B GLascow—Ship Mounstelwart—Jobn N Copp, 'ad} Barbara MeKerroy. ML Cochran, J_Nesi James Nesbett, Adam Nesbett, Frances Neabett. RorreRpam—Bark Rose Standish—J J E Harkstine, lady and four children, Miss A D Harkstine. acoa—Brig Abram—Mesers John Power, 8 E Mayo, H lias Linde, H Mordit, John Pere. jon—Mr Charles Saillad. REMAINING IN THE N. Bi Bo ; Serah Nash, Collamore, ¢o; Richard Thom, Cor ly petite Betratte MoCosecy, Allen's Point; Oregon, Hathorne ‘Albany; Wm Henry, Riaer, Brantry; Gipeey, MD Mescerole, Young, Brooklyn; J L White, Corson, New York! . Notice to hiariners. Mitrorp Haven Licuts Disconris urp—Marinersare here 4y required to tahemotice, thatthe two harbor lights of Milford, ‘that is to say, the ht ofl the Tongue Sprt of Weare Pont, cail- ed Weare Point Light, on the ror Light off the Carr Spit, cailed the Carr Spit Light, on the south shore, Lemg no louger required for her Majesty's packets, they will Ve discontinued on and after the Sth day of October, inst., he two light veesels will be removed from tneir sthtione. Ts Ox FHECOAST OF FRANCE.—Notice has been given hy the French government, that on the 13th of October, Lights were establisLed on the costof France, via, one at Calais, and two others on the coast of the Di partment of Finisterre. ‘The positions and charactera ot the lights are as follows: Cutais —An intermitting light, showing a flash every four mutes, the tlash being preceded and followed by short eclipses’ On the 1th of October, the old revolving light of Ca- jais wan cisccnt nued, snd a I'ght established instead ef it, varied erery_ four, minutcs’ by a flaah preceded and followed by short coligecs, The howe stards In one of the angles of the furti- fications of the town, nbout d37 yards distant fro in lat.50 deg, 47 m, 45 see N, and lon J, deg 51 light will be 167 fect above round, 190 fest above the level of the sea, at high water, and may te seen at the distance of tv enty- one miles, ‘Te eoli about i2anilesfrom Nete—In order to prevent ill ‘not be total within the distante of it, any mistake arisiag from the num. ber cf higlta on this part of the coast, the following are the cna. racters of the diflerent lights in the vicinity of Calais —Usten § ted light: Donkeryve- revolving every minute, Gxt veline fixed light; Calais (new) vsried by a flash every four minutes, as above; Griney, revolviog evory haif minute; Cayenx (entrance of the Bay of the Somme), varied by a fish every four minutes, as that ofCala’s. . Department of Finisterre—1, Two fixed lights at the Mouth of the Kiver Odet. 1, A fixed red light on Point du Cog, the lett bank o! the Odet, and on the star’ oard hand in entering: stands in Pt47 deg.52 min Misec N, and lon 4deg Gmin 28 vec W. The light is 80 feet above the protnd, and Jz feot above the level of the ren; it may be een at the distance of 11 miles. 2. A fixed ight of the cadinazy.colcr is placed at the distance ot 201 yards N/ 14 dex W frcm the former, The light being 3 feet above the ground. and 67 feet above the Jevel of the sea, it may be seen at the dirtance of thirteen miles These two lights on with each other lend through the principal channel atthe mouth ot the Odet, 11.—Two fixed lights at the Ports of Conearneau. 1. A fixed light in the Port of LaCroix, st Conearneau isin 47 52 min 11 wee N, wod low’ dex 86 min I seo W. I above the ground, and 46 feet above th deroen 12 miles di tant, 2. A fi earn) : wand Benree, 2052 yar evabove the it may be seen 20 mil ta oth rlead into the little roadstead of Concarneau, clearing to the westward the rocks of Luc Vras and a¢jagens dangers; and fo fhe eartward, the rocke called the Cochon, Barsic, and Men Fall, Miscellaneou: Brio Naw York, of Bath, wax at Matanzas, om the 234 ult, in distreae, bound from Bath to Havans, Captain Atwood, of the Torcello, at this port, ttates that the NY, on the 6th Oot, in a heavy gale of wind, lost head of foremast, foretopmast. foretop- gallaninrart, with sails and rigaing attache’; ams towed into Ma. tangas on the 15th Oct Tt is thought she will be condemnea, Whalemen. A letter from ship James Munroe, Bowman, Fairhaven, re- At Anjter, July 6, * months out, with JIS bbls sp olf rreepondence, and the report of the schr Hemy CLow- eli, at this port. Ports. Cet 0—Ship Harrisburg, Matthews, for New York RpKAUX, Cet 17—Bark Frederick Warren, for N Orleane, 16 ‘ é iis 8 f Beravia, Oct 24 it Suran Bray, from Alexandria, discg; gene inca ten ih, Mie Maytoyen tte ine fame Conk, Uct 19— Bark N. ra, Jarvis, for Boston, soom, with 1£0 tors iron from the carve of the Jenny Lind, Cattao—Sbip Rhone, Hull, which’ sailed June 15th from California, and Sandwiteh Islands, had 38 passengers for the for- merpleees ois + Crnacoa, '3—Steamer Venevoulean, (iron,) Turpin, fre a New Onleane for the Oninsce is & ri ark im from ——-, and sid for St Martha tw load, brig Pareons, eld Sth for Rio Hache, to load for Boston. ; Oct Is Brig Taranto, Thompson. for Boston, about 7, Sept it—Sbips Lochinvar, Westcott, Castine, Oct 1; ‘enhullow, Portemouth; 4h, , Boston; eteor, Lawrence, do; 6th, Otemoco, Brown, do, ayatamy Oct O—Lirig Margaret, Hil discs, ‘only American Sid af n of 4th, ship Mattekeeret, Comings, (from i) Beste k Neutilus, Lincoln, k, Young, do; BM Pielder, Willis, Now Y Foulkrer; and Marchal), Taylor, do; Haywar ‘rigs Holland rd, Young: Fich Hordirg: Saitills, Bireh, Pauling, Dunbar, aud 8e liems§ Bostom, and others reported by the Apphia Mar rt, bil from Malaga excopt the Mattahecee:. Brig Ottoman, axiom, from Mulege for Boston, probably passed the Rook face tin Ce asiow, Oot 20—8hipe Niagara, Nye, for N York, loading ndiett, McNeag, was expected from Beast, and “0 1 7ahip Belipee Ci from. St . Oot M—Ship Eelipee, Cross, from Sumatra, teller, ref thy bord Moran Dis, Smnall, for Palerine pause ““Hoxonunes Mey 9¢-—tekt Hobolulo, Newell, Manilia, a Oxon u, Mey 2¢—Eokt Hobolut, Newel, raid to be the'shortent pasrage ever made from Manilla to. the Itlands The Hwee abeent but 96 days, including dye in nila, since arr at San Francisco, The previ a Harr at Honolulu via Californie, was ine re Hervorrnivve, Oct 18—Dutch brie Koophandel, Boston.— The Peru, for do, vin Fayal, and the Zodiac, for Philadelphia, prolably bailed eame dny, ae Oct 18~ Brig Lincoln, Averill, for Messina, 3 or 4 DON, Oct 20—Bark Burtel, Melntyre, for No supposed for Berton. ™ iat, Ship Sterling, Rowell, di A, Cet }1—No American vemelain port. Bid brig jar ight bout twent} $ : z Clark, N Beatord’; shore of the harbor, and the | L®. OF LETTERS Post Office, November 4, 1848, ‘OFFICIALLY PUBLISHEDIN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST @cuLatio ‘Please mention the date of the List in which they are advertised Lavi bes List. Adriance Mary Ann Anderton Miss J Antony Catharine Allen Charlotte Aldrich Belen Allwell Sarah J ‘Ay Caroline ‘Anderson Catherine B Black Amanda F Boutae Madame C Belly Mi t na Mrs iis alae one ay aoe ravagan Margaret Boutecue (Mrs 9th st)Ber jamin Mrs Fran Beher-apn au Bosworth Jane Brister Mra Bailey Mary Burns Habina Bis»op Sarah Ann Bayliss Mrs B Burbridge Catherine Brown Mrs C A Beattie Sar Bryant Mary A Brown Emma Beswick Mre Ge Bagat Miss jrown Sarah Berryman Juha Blake Lucinda Boyle Issbella Brennan Bridget © Bannon Elizabeth — Brophy Widow Berteikero Jane BilabeMiss( Church st Briest Mit Bree Mary Barry B: Brown Lydia A Bayard Brown Maria Bennet Cachsen Farah Sages st Castles Anne Chandler Mary E Cook Ann Cassady Ann Crendel Suan Clouston Ellen lark Catharine Cain Bridget Corney Almira Colline Caroline Carter Mre CharlesA Corteally Ann Coburn Deferer Clark Margaret Curents Sster Conklin Mary C Carpenter Mrs Elisha Cabert Barriet Conry Mary Clark Mary F Callen Anne Corbett ee Clark Ann Campbell Catharine Cogsgrief Bridget x Adelaide B Campbell Eliza Cormack Margaret Cariton Mrs C C Crosbrie Margaret Cogs Clatk Marianna Cotton Sarah Connolly Catharine i Drake Deborah Donovan Margaret Dillon Miss (Green- Baxi iF Mo Williams Duval Margaretta nom at ywson Mrs A ayer ty Dehon sre W Durbons Elizabeth Dowd Anne Deviing MreElinas Dunbar Mary Dought Mrs Charlos Dermothy Bridget Dalys Mrs (Forsyth Donly Susan Diaey Mary H treet) Dougherty Jane Dickion Martha Darling RebeooaP = Doyle Ann, Donaléson Mary Ann Dardics Ellen Duehatel Vietorine Dorow Mary Desho Mra Dudly Bridget Doyle Bridget Dendry Ellen Duff Ellen Doran,Catharine © Dalon Jane E Eaton Elisa Ennis Bridget Elliott Mrs Jno Egleston Ann English Mrs M Ellison Sarah C Elder Christiana gobs Brule Mrs 1 Anne Finn Ann Fiteh Mrs Fienarty ‘Mrs (Mad- Forsaith Miss E Fitsgorald Ellen ison st) Folger Ruth Fielders Sarah Ferell apn ‘lynp Julia Firman Miss C Fletcher Mary Furguson Ester —-Foleon Anna H Fieke Mariah rank Jean Flowery Ellen Fitepatrich Mrs Faulkner Eliza Yowler Elizabeth (Beckman st) Feany Jane, Flynn ElisaAnn Graham Ada! Godard Catharine Green Fanny M Gay Mary Gordon Fanny ‘Mrs James L Gray Josephine Gorge Madame Griffeth Louisa a Gren MraHeury Gunner Miss F Gritfitns Charlotte Green Sarah. Garrison Isatella Comfort 3 Green Henri Anna Gray Gertrude ize Ane Griffiths Charlotte jon Miss FA Gianey Eliza ith av'e) Grimley Catharine Hainer Hester E Hoy Janet Heafy Ellen ale Miss A ‘Hooper Sarah Herran Mary Jackett Apne Hyde Mis Hickic Mary Bargin Caroline Humphreys Ann Hogan ann B Bridget. Bump. reys Mra A C Hobart Mrs James B jarding Catharine Hughes Mrs Nale Howard Alice Haminover Margaret- Haine Sarah Hoole Anna S ta ‘Hall Cornelia Bepkins Mrs Blanch Hevriques Mra EB Hawiltun Mary Humphrey Charlowe Higuty Ann Hawevurt Miss E Hughes Miss E Hogg Biisabeth Havard Mrs William Hunt Nancy H—2 Hogan Mary Bartin Naacy Hurlbut Miss Mary G Huupt mary N zs Jacobs Mrs (Canal st)Jobnson Elcie H Jenkins Ada Jachrey Susan ‘Jackson Lucy Johnson Susan—2 Jenks Florence dames Mrs Joice Mary Ann Johnson Kachael K Kranse Pauline KingCarolineM Kelly Margaret Kelley ‘& Eliza Kingsley Mrs Daniel Kingslaud Harriett Keerly Biuateth = KenpeayMrsSA = Kip Susaa Kerley Margaret. = Kene Mary Klive miss Kelly Phebe Keeny Abby Koeptinger Mrs Killer Ellen L Lafavour Mary Littles Ellen Law re Lovari (Rosevelt stlaChuir eketerJ Larkin W: Lashu Ev; | Lent Kebeces ie MantzMrsMC—2 Morrell Catharine Miner Sarah Penny rn (Dey ot Morgans Avn Mites Mrs (Water ot Mason brs MA Mute Margaret Moulton MraC F | Martin Harriet B= Mullen Catharine = Morgan Gsther& Mary | Mattock Mrs James Montgue Susan More Jace H Matiesme Manrfeid Bridget Morrison | Meloy Mr Magogan Mrs Morton Sarah Mittrigeer Ann Warsba}] Emily Montgomery Ann or Miles Josephine rin Mary largaret Mov) Macume MathewsMrs(MadisonMongin Mrs Wim II Mure Eunice @ street, ‘Moore Mary Moon Mary Merril] Susan le Wicosty Mm(Cherry MoGinneh MaryAnne McNany (Irs Sulli- street MeMoran Saran van st : McCullough Mre(Ma McGinnis M: rion at ‘MoGarrey Mary McDonnell Margaret McKeruen Martha A McEvoy Apna McKenra Anne McMans Susona MeCabe Mary Melver Mary jeLain Kmeline McHenry Margaret McCue Aun McKee Blas A Melivgh Mery McDermott Bridget McMahon Agnes MonullyMre( Clinton MeCourt Hannah McGowen Rove place McFadden Mary McLeod Zlisaboth McManey Anne Bi Nichols Ann Newman Mary Ann Nelson Rleanor Neary Margaret ‘Neat dane ‘Nelson Sarah Natlan Mrs ‘3 O'Hardlem MraJobn Orange Adilade Oakley Mary Otto Mayaretta — Orgoud Mrs S| Oly Ann Owen Mrs Win * Parker Martha ——-‘'etit Miss( Church st Perley Mrs HM | Pratt Mary Potts Marenda Pearson Mes, (11th st | Fulmer Sisan Paige MrsRG Prince Mra Pewtit Suran 8 Piant Mrs kdward — Purcell Catharine Prescott Mary J Pearce Mra Prince st Quin Mrs Carlisle at Quinn Sally Ramers Jane Reilly Mary Rekos Francis Kichards SarchC H Riley Mrs (earl st) Roos Jane Ana Kowe Evizateth Kourke Honoria Mod éer Charlotte Kyley Ann and Ca Haymond Kiizateth Reynolds Catharine ‘tharine Reid Harries O Richardson Sarah E Recréen Catheaine Kourhe Widow(Cen- Round Mary Koberts Clementina — tre any Ryan Ann Banford Mai Ealpangh Elizabeth Scanlan Margaret Raul re (Mulberry Starrett Abigail noer Mary Elizabeth Steen Mrs (Division Shea Miss (20th ot—2 2 | strict) inn Mrs Scievaa Hannah Smith Mre EA Emin Laurette © Sprager Maria ‘Blillein Mary Smith Barsh Kuren Madame ——-Soneson Bridget Sutton Ophilia —Begoers Maria Sands Mary Slater Enma Btratton Lydia Shatzel Catharine Epcer Mrs C Sheridan Ann Sheridan Mary Bivelsiz Isabella = Sinvett Bannah = Smith Aun Smith SorahM = S@ith Sarah 8 Slinn Mrs (Nasean st) Schieck Juliana Smith Mrs JG Sophley Mrs Shor Elisabeth” Summers Suet ‘Taylor Bliza Tarbell Mrs Wm = Twigg Mine ‘Themyson Mrs 8M —Taylr Mra ‘Tratngon Jano A Turver Mrs MA eet) Va'leliing Madame Vasar Mrs James AM-2 Thrmpocn Mes (Walke ‘Van Hessel Susan w Wathire Marthe © Warrer Charlotte Watson Mrs C Wh ‘A Westoll Mrs (Gan. Weilbye I street) Willeon Isabella f Winaus Joanah Woed trish Worts Mra C8 Walleson Sarah Wolling The: Walsh Mary Aen Whee eoan Bridget WilkiveonavaLonins Wright J nr Wilson Mrs © Wright Mre Franc Winey MreMS White dane F White Ameiia Wood Sarg) a Yates Catharine GENT Leaps LIST. New Vouk. 1A¢d, Oct 10—Bark Wagram, Elwell, from Gibraltar, err Adams Char'es Allison Mr. Austen DB Aeby Kodolph Allen Geo W Aston Fredo Adams ThosA Ambler Jobn© Archbold Robt L Adems John Al eo H ‘Aspinall Jas Abrems Henvy Allen Faston Amnew Holert B ‘Allen Jaa A Abesrn Timothy Antoun Adam Aberndobn Secins SW Auras Avgort—2 — Athe Jobm Agnew Jar—2 A Amory 8 B a Almron John Atwater OL Allan Wilecn Atwood *S Bregg David Bere. Buck Wm aera Black Jena A rotman JohnH Bourck MD Babuitt Chan eye, Genesee abevel BreseuryAKP Bentac acley John = Bevan d Ht Henry Bonjamin Mr (Bowe. Bal Mr (Jamesst ny Be iH Daniel Brenner er Jas P Bemberger Mr Beat iteniy W © Brenner Thos Benedict Wiltis Bard WW Benson John Bovey AC Bellunay Jotin B Bell Jas F siaed te gion Geo Brown Baker J Betts Sen F Bosker & Col W Renedict Amos Bowman Bari § Jone Bennet, 1 B Barpard Mr (Green Brewer R wieh at Berwick DP Bates Thos Burleson A J Baves Benjn W Bulleck Win 1 Betien John Barhaus JP Blauvelt CL Bogert Peter Bunee Patt Bava Wim I Bryan Avthony —-Buech Simon J Biatehiey Sami L loch Kiexser Beary D Brodvite Mr Bebert John Brody M Bieere D Braoken Di miniek 2 Baws A Becker Byron Blockmen Jas jen Sol HeeheT Boerdwan & Ben- Burke Richard Benghay John pett SN Becre Irvin Brhon Michael Burdea)! Stephen: BeaumentJohnC Brovktie'd Wm Brovh Janes Breete Sem) L Boiler Jas Burnes Rousel Belholz Ludwig Bokhover Don Here Burhle Johan Beach Martin Bloomer C urgess & Ramsey Beek Prot LO Boiseau Alfred—2 Danl K BerryO DP& TE Brooks HermonT Burgess $ P Bren Patrick Bonnar JasS Burnett Wm C Brennan John Brown Albert B Bresvre aR Brett Kev P M Bourne Richard Burns Wm Brevout Paul Born Mr (Frankfort BrysmanG W Bernhord Mr street) ‘Byrne Michael Baerron JS Boyce John A Byrd Peter Brewster JS Blessing raat Bryant Charles T Cambell Wm Crane Elias N (Carman Mons'r € ‘tl Dank Cha: bi Br Rovers) Caldveil Jos Capn Capt Lyman = Cahill Michael Cabill Berpard Cahill James Chadwick T W Cambell Daniel Chance John Caldwell HN Cameron Danl Clarke DP Cameron W H Cartlick Mr Clark Hoeea If Canter O Chase Teac Clarke & CoA Chattaway Win 9 Cheton Daniel Cavanagh Miles Cherevay E B Craver Thomas | Clifford Charles Chesebro Jerome B Crirman John Ht Cicero JC Child Willard A Chittenden Fredrick Chittenden L Collins EF Cosweir J Constable J Cook Tomas Cote Jacob Cole Nelson Conkey Samuel © Commines Geo? Crockett & CoD B Collins Capt Conly Cornelius jock son Win Collins Cupt Geo Collins Thos W CceLnciusQC Gren John Collins John J Coleman J man Coon John L, Cochran JamesG Cooper Wm Case Stey Coons MP Crooks Clarkson Cook John Coojer Ieano Corey TA Cooke G Crosrog Backer = Cook J Corby John Cooke Wm. Cockeren Michael Cornell George L Cock T Corey kev SA Corey David Crook Robert Corbett Henry Copely Wm H Costello John Coughlin John Cook Gillman A Cooley Joseph Grow Henry €oumont B Cropper George Covert Jacob L Cowjerthwaite E © Coulman Frederic Courtenay Henry J Cowen Joseph Curn Wiliam, Crumn ell Alex't 1! Bernard Cuff Thos Culhunt Andrew Church Leonard Cutler John Chutterbuck Th D Churchman Saml Culin Berusrd Cunberland John = Church EK Conway Michel Coddington, D Daly James Delancy James Donelly Francis Daly Mr (Washing- Dean J W Dopneriok Jas ton at) Delano Capt Clark Dodgherty Chas H Dogain Kichd KK = Dean Downey John Daty Thomas Denchy Michael Doulin Hugh Dsbay © H-2 Dampiory Richa Dowling Lawrence DaCosta Jonathan Dermond John J M2 Devie Andrew Dallison Jomes --Detcbattaux Mr Doncusher Capt Daliey Henry Dernery James little Davis A Deubler Josey Doughtey Mathew acher acc Deute Joseph Heron Doughty JW on Daniel MD Dexter E Doran Mathew Devine Jame ‘Capt, Dever John Domvile CC W Devanx Capt Dorance D G DonisSamuelS — Dupurya B Demming Jere Dumartany T © miah A Dunham Geo A Dresser Cyrus8 = Dunlop Wm DeLo Noronha ley Chas P Davis Hen Pranciseo Durean Mons DransfildJobn Dillon J ean Wm DavisJolnS—2 DwightEémdH —_Danbam Francis Danforth Dwight Dickson & Co Mon- Dunmore George Darg Jobn P sicur Danne Philip Daveaster Capt Jas Dietrih, Frederick Dorand Lansing 38 Divine James Dubois Louis Devinel Dani B ane James Driseoll John Diall Capt Silas Driscoll Michael J 20 DriscoPervineC Duncan John Dehman Mr (Canal Dobbs ugh d Thos jolon Martin Dunn G W Delaney James Donne Nathaniel Duchoslair Joseph Delaney Chas Rt Dualey Feter De Blaguire Henry Donohoe It Dabols 5 = Doud Franc’ Ely Thos C Eccleston Ephraim Ernest P G—2 Kilary Capt Geo Elwell Thos strom August Karid00 Elliot D A G® Eare HC Easton Frederick Bly Justin Je Emory Capt Henry Fasterbrouk L Ellet Mores M a Everett Insane = Emerson JonathapH ¥ Fisnagan Francis Freaman — Farley Josb—a, Foinbure 8 Fallen Luke Fee Wm inser H Feilgenstock Mr y Thomas Feruam Dr nen © Ferguson Edward rley CharlesJ —-Fenegan Patt Farrell Garree Frenod Peter Foster HC Fahebild Taylor Fleming ZN Forsyth Rov Joseph Flaberty Michael Ferris Kockwell 3 Failing Augustus D French Wm W—2 FlaglorAmanP = Fivly Edward Falecrer JnoM = Fisher A B Franke Clenens Fitsgerald Robt Farrington AC—2 Finck JN Z Fak Ernest Fitch Atto © Fowler Geo Palecner L Flinn Edward Foot Franklin Fapeman Adsm —‘Fist erJotn. Fortescue Hon Jno Frazer Win. Fiskel David 4 Feeney Michael Finnie Robt Fuller Geo B Frear George Flinn Wm Furlong Joba Floshtman Calman rs xm ina Grantum Alonzo Gaines John exer Hiowlius Galway David Gonly Martin € acl Garciner Will 1 Gallagan tat Gallay Gaclens Nathaniel-2 Gatland Jooeph sie Samuel ™ ray Samu or Greely Patrick Gater Lewis Greset Green Willen, Green Edward reene Gregory Richard Green Benj Smith Green MK Geary Denris Geyquet Mons Gieger Philip Green Jesse M Gillatty Jno Gerstio Hi Gillen Terry Gidding 8 M Y Griffin David Grifin Merritt Giett kalph C riffin Rev Benj illon Thomas Gilbert Gilbert Samuel H Glidden Charles B Gillerup John G Griswold Captain Griewold A Giltert Jobn Charles troy @ ira Joseph Gourdin Henry Golden William Goodwin F A Giorfelle T A Groltier Mons Golden, Cherles Gloon Edward Goldberg Elkan J GeldechimidtHeinrich Gormly James Grosvenor Joseph Gwrales Ambrsio Geld Stephen J—2 —Gormon Peter Gunther Ruppets Gunther Frederick Guerren cenwored” Grune EH Glynn Patrick ¢ Frank, Grant Jebn Gunsebuck 8 R & Co Gallagher Rdward Gardzer Capt John E Hackett Michael Hagerty Thomas Hass L Hamer Hancock Jobn Hall George B Hecsdon Eteneser Hammond J Baley Han il ton Andrew ion Halsted JchnC Halls Dr Samuel Hallock Herman Balnted JR ‘Hogan Patrick Harris Christopher Bardter Jobn Bansen Christian Harwood RL Boned Ju Bi Hasley John C Hathine EB Harris Cyrus Hash et Joeeph Haskell JH Hartnett © Harger Daniel N Harmon J H ‘Hunt Abraham Harison Wm B Harper Capt Wm Bart Michl Hathew: Battick Thomas Fie ee ty Theophilus Heap Wm Hath Hegarty David Heald WH Benden Daniel Beuchen Wm Hearne Thos Herery Rotert Henuniger Jom Hervey E A Hewaid Thos Bibbard Dr David R Hersoy Charles Herning Fred W Hicks Wiliam Higgine Mishel Hekey Micnael ‘Hide Edward Hiffert © Hicks W Hillyard Hen Hebbard Dr Jas P HiggenbuttemSamuel Hirsh Bernard Hinman Baw: Hinsoale Isaac Hinman WH Hind Joseph Ho mes jodgk Hyde Lucius Hotter Capt Rich J Holy Holt H Hormen W Holly Holmes Edward Holder Charles i Hodsdon whenexer Hooper 8, Holt William How Dick Holden David L Howell Geo R Hovston Daniel = Howell Benj Hont Harvey Howard Bro& Co Howard Busger J Hunt Wm H Howard John Hisime Wm Hughes Hyslof Dr Geo L Hyslop Dr GL Huges Thomas Hull Willsley HiuptirgtonJosW = HutehinconJ N =—-Hunter Wm G Hutchins & Ci Hubbell WL Byde John Jas Hunter Chi Huteon Jacob Hiutchinnon ff Hurley Richard = Hunt Rawin Buf Hudson Henry Hudeweli John W Husghen James Ingrom Alex Tanaesons A A Irving Geo Issace John Jaccb Fhenerer fame Jones Harve james Rev Henry Jewell folonon—2 Sore Jemp Ebeneser Johnson Daniel Joh Johnston James Johnson Edwd A Jobns Jol Johnvon Thomas Tobneton Robt R | Jobneo Johnson John, Jorslemon Jas N—2 Jones Louis J Jonsson Theodore Toralemon W Jones Charles Jordan Terme! Tones Abel A Jones Lovie J Jonkheyen J Jordan Thomas E K Kotha M Kalitcher M King Valentine Kanor Morris faanaw Larne Kay Rdwa Knsyp Rey WS Krichlen Henry Kelny AC Kelly Thomas keep & Co Kelly Ebenezer Ke logit W Kergle Thos Kelice John M Kernen Chris'r Kent Chas P Kenedy Michael rons Kerster Francisco Kenpo. O20 iidea John Keirens Sartholo- Kilonin Patk night JS mew J Kinan Bernard ing © © Kimthr Joseph R Kimber Jos R Kissom Paul King Robt b irkweod Alex King Wm Kite an inhey Capes Kinsman RE wing Joba Kinan Capt Jo Kimball Phineas Kirwan Mich! Kitsam Dr Benj D Kirkham Hen B Kivewtid & Sons Kirkpatrick JG Koowing Chris'r Kopper Knowles Capt J Knowlton Capt t L Tafrony C Lawrence Taearns & Co Leclavedohn B_ Lampeno Louis = Lanigin MRichd Lawrence Jebn T — Tally ‘limothy Lavin Chas Tem HS Tamoureax BAR Laphan Henry nsing Kichd P ion WM Lasell Samo! La Tourette D L Leprone Lease Wm Leigh Geo W Leddey & 8 Hondon Leary Re Leonard Riehd Leokil Chas Tawis Lvoion Lewis Wm 1 Lewis WJ nad Andrew Lewis Nich B Lavy tarnol Michael Ta Lindo Hv LewinCaptPB Lewis John R Tivcoin Capt D2 TewisRichd B — Linnay Chas Livingston MB Lecaveld D. Livandais Adolph NoT Cieitiaar hess Kou Ziona'aet Enis fet No 2 elven Tent No 20 Mount Zi Palm Trot Nod Manhattan Tent No Berean Washington Union Tent No ener Searaten 1 ogo Nod Patziareh of NY Di. Persorerance Lodge 0. visio Diamord Lodge No Fares Lcdgy 208 Arpmican Lode No johegan a Croton Lodge No 78 Lorkwood J—2 — Lokweod J WC Long Jes Logan Sam) Loh John B ler b Miller Andw Miler Jas Miller Wm, MillsChas MillerJobn Mitchell Geo@ Molloly Joba Monroe Heury joere Morrison Andw Mardudale J Marett John Dear hall Josish T = Marvin ‘Thos Marew. Matthews JM Maxwetl & Mecabe Wm Mathews Merril! Enoch Moyrer C W Merrell Geo W Me Mecker Francis its Be Mills G Nelehr Capt BE Miles Js Milby Jovey . Miller Edw jai . Mitehell A & Co . Moore Soha J Moses & La Morgan Col Jas Moore Win Mortwon 3 Moulton A Morse GcoD, | Mooar John A joorehouse Jol lountjoy duo Moulton 0 M Memon Moran Jen M = Mooreweod: & Malin Thos Marphy John Murdock Win Myore Matibew = Murry NC Mulia Join Minn Franklin Mulligan runkentec jurpby Jae Mamford OK Ki nt based MeCreay John DD —-MeCready Thos MoCormiek John: Mearthor Joh MeDonough Jas —-MeCarty Joba MeAlister Anthony Be. arty James MeCan Peter McCathey Rev H” MeDermod Bernard MoCantey Jamon MeAlpin dL McDonald Alex MeAnally Daatel MeCcrmick Michael MoAllister John MeDonowgh Dr MeKaye John, Mecartty Win MoClollant, MeGesThos D —-MeGrathDavid/ = MelEvoy Jobin MeNeed John MeCan Felix Meth B Meintyre Michael =-MoGrane Richard MeKenna John MeKenoa Wn MoNab Jolin MoLoughiia Wim McGirr James McMullen Thos.‘ MeRae-Danoan J McKeny Hunean -MeKeevor James MeLeod. 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