The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1848, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

shone here for such a long period, and syating ie “Miing cxcentign, Rea” with a trifling exce; » 3 ne’ neither office ~ sound doctrines have been sufficient to cenvert the inhabitants from the ‘error of their ways: they are, for the most pert, whigs, and nothing else. This being the state of ies when the demecrats were in power, the feeent election has not, of course, decreased the whig strength, and a very large procession was scipated. d Yesterday morning was ushered in by the boom- ing of cannon, which booming, by the way, we verily believe was kept up all day and might. At € o'clock, P. M., the wards began to assemble and march towards the rendezvous, the City Hall. As the Second Ward Club marched past the residence of the respected editor ot the Unzom, the band struck up “Oh, carry me back to old Virgiany !” appasently very much to the satisfaction of every ene. We may remark, par parenthesis, however, that Mr. Ritchie has declared he won't go back ; 80 that, in this instance, the music was thrown “"The different clubs having assembled at the City Hall, the procession was formed in the following erder:—The Taylor Club ot Alexandria; the Taylor Club of Georgetown ; the Taylor Club of Rockwille, Marvland ; the Always Ready Club of Virginia ; the Taylor Club of Bladensburg, Md.; the Young Men’s Buena Vista Club of Washing- ton ; the different wards of the city. An immense ne of transparencies and lanterns were hoist- tsi “Black spirits and white, Red spirits and grey,” -~all the colers of the rainbow, and @ great many more—were duly represented in colored fire. We ebserved that the rising generation figured largely as bearers of lanterns and fire balloons. The Grand Marshal having given the word “march, and all the other marshals having duly re-echoed the taliemanic sound, the bands struck up, and the procession moved onto Third street, down Third to Pennsylvania avenue, up the avenue to Fifteenth street, up Fifteenth street to HI street, along H to the avenue, along the avenue to Twenty-first st, down Twenty-fist to G street, down G street to Seventeenth street, up Seventeenth street to H street, down H to Fourteenth street, down Four- teenth to F street, along F to Twelfth street, up Twelfth street to New York avenue, along New York avenue to Ninth street, down Ninth to E., along E to Seventh street, down Seventh to Louisi- ana avenue, and thence back to the City Hall.— The whole line of march was illuminated by bon- firee. When the cortege reached Gen. Scott’s house, on Fifteenth street, opposite the Treasury Department, it stopped, and for several minutes eheered enthusiastically. The General, however, did not make his appearance. The line of march was about five miles, and when the procession reached the City Hall, many of the transparencies were transparencies no longer—the rush lights had blown out, and left nothing but an exceedingly un- fragrant perfzme behind. 3 . R. Fendall, Esq., then delivered a congratu- latory address, of very considerable length, to the citizens of the Union. He declared that General Taylor had been elected by whig votes and whig eftorts, and'that his policy would undoubtedly be whig. He entered into a history of the progress of parties for the last twenty years, and the gradual weurpetion of the democratic Presidents during that period—the indiscriminate use of the veto power, not only in public but private measures-— and lastly, the present President’s usurpation of the war making power. The address concluded with a history of General Tayloi paign, comparing the President elect to , Scipio, and Julian, and prophecying that Gen. Taylor’s eivil career eal be as distinguished as his mili- ry. At the conclusion of the address, three cheers were given for it, and the assemblage dispersed. Bartuworg, Nov, 22, 1848. Thanksgiving Day—Macready and Forrest—City Mortality—Theatrwals, §c. Maryland, in conjunction with New York, Penn- sylvania, and a number of other States, will ob- serve to-morrow, as a day of thanksgiving, and in this city all manner of business will be suspended for the day. The outrage perpetrated on Macready in Phila- @elphia,on Monday mght, meets with the most | wniversal execration of ourcitizens. If such an indignity to Mr. Macready weve attempted in Bal- | tumore there would be sufficient right-minded ople in the house to carry the offenders neck and cele into the streets. ItMr. Forrest does not publicly clear himaselt of giving any countenance to the perpetrators of the outrage, he will lose many friends im this city. I learn that they are to per- form simultaneously here, Forrest at the Holliday street, and Macready at the Front. The number of deaths in Baltimore during the past week was 64, of which number, no less than 42 were from consumption. Of the whole number | ef deaths, however, 20 were under one year ot | age, weich leavee but 44 as the entire mortality of acity that has over 23,000 voters. The Board of Health of Baltimore are making preparations for the reception of the cholera, a visit from which may now be soon expected.— They recommend temperance in eating and drink- ing as one of the surest preventatives. ‘ne Montpleisirs had a crowded house again Jast night. ‘ Mr. Collins, assisted by M. and Madame Leati, will give a concert at Carroll Hall, to-morrow | evening. Mr. Collins, as a vocalist, has many ad- mirers in this city. The Theatrical Emeute—Macready vs. Forrest— The New York Light Guard—Mustcal Intell gence, &c., Fc. The quarrel between Forrest and Macready in- | ereaces in intensity, having become a general sub- ject of conversation, and the public are taking sides | with the contending parties. Mr. Forrest issues a card, this morning, which is thought by his best friends to be in very bad taste, as tending to in- crease the excitement among the indisereet and riotous, and inducing another attempt, to-night, to prevent Mr. Macready from going through with | the performance. In the card, Mr. F. acknow- | ledges having hissed Macready for introducing a fancy dance into the character of Hamlet, andthen ehaiges his nyal with suborning writers of the English press in order to write fan down. Itis | hard to tell what will grow out of this affair, but it | as to be hoped that nothing more gerious than has | yet occurred wall attend it. | Three of our crack mulita Washington Grays, Philadelphia Grays, and the second company of State Fencibles will form the escort to-morrow, to receive the New York Light Guard. The Washington Grays entertain them am the evening by a supper at their armory, in ranklin Hall. ‘s Young Ikelheimer, the violinist, had so poor an audience at the Musical Fund, last evening, that the aitist declined to waste his “ sweetness upon the desert air,” and the select few were told to cail again some other time. The rogues in this city have become embolden- ed in their plunderinge, and within the last day or two have extubited several instances of consum- mate impudence. Arrains at Corpus Curisti.—The market at } Corpus Christi, about the middie of Jast month, ‘was almost bare of articles for the Mexican trade, and | Parties from Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, and Zacatecas, | ‘were waiting the arrival of vessels, Colgnel J. F. Wells, Sheriff of Star County, Texas, | wen recently killed in a street row, in Camargo. Alet- ter to the Corpus Christi Star, says :— He was shot by Captain Bodman, through the left breast, the shot | Fenging down, and lodging below the right’ shoulder | Diaue, Seven buckshot entered his breast, and he died Without a groan , it seeme, shot him in self. | defence. as be held a five- shooter im his hand, cocked, when he ezpired.”” ‘The correspondent of the Crescent, gives the fo!lo tng history of Wells :— Colonel Wella. or ‘Joe’ Wells, as he is generally known. was one of the most remark- able men cn the Texan frontier. The firet campaign he ever made in this country, ; was with him. He was ® plasterer by trade. and followed it after coming off Anis first campaign ; but when Sederailst, gamete T f tracted to his side. and was Lieutenant C the expedition, which failed, under Sorta ana Oo pales. He did not, however, return to the settlement, | Dut remai for a long time ow this aide the Nucces. | ‘Whether from the treachery of Canales’ band. or from | Other causes, | cannot say. but he became the jovete- | vate enemy of the Mexicans, and it és raid that but few of the commission party ever fell into his hands, whom | jhe knew to be thieves and murderers, that escaped. | Jn company with « dear friend of hie, (Caruthers,) he ell in with and ceptured a small party of Mexicens, on ‘the Agua Dulce, and among them a well known robber. | His intention was to kill the robber on the spot, but | hale friend objected. He then sent the friend ahead With all but the robber, whom, it is said, he deapatehed with his knife. and then, mounting his horee, started ruthers. He had not d more than balfe mile, before he came upon the friend lying on the ground, and in the agonias oftdeath. Mex Seans hed taken adventege of their sumbers, ‘When Welle buried him. it is over bis grave, that he should be J hear be true, terrible has that — that id he swore veuged; a been hy ! it ef Sam Wather, and afterwards ¢ Wars cocl man in dangers and | think & mueb better partizan chief than Wi and General ‘Beylor seemed to have a very bigh opinion of him, for notwit whe: Bel the | Sosvecive Ty companies, the | * been denied. He, therefore, andr d to Clay Davis’ rancho. opposit where he went into the brick mentee where be remained until bis death. a of Star was organised. he was elected ita she riff. was killed by an American, but I did not learn cited a More of the yw Storm, dic. streets, with the anticipation of an Indian summer, and a clear way to thankegiving, when the snow again set in on Sundey night last, really after the old fashioned sort, wind northwest, and the bellows of old Boreas breathing hard. At noon yesterday the snow had fallen to the depth of about twelve inches, and though at that time the sun was peeping out and en- deavoring to sustain its supremacy over the material world, Jack Frost kept hardening the earth as if he did not intend to stop. It is the grestest fall of snow that we remember at thit the tem- perature, however, is no! the storm will probably terminate in a new edition of posh and mud. It was extremely posby at the polls. [From the Boston Traveller, Nov. 21, P. M © the South of us the snow storm of night last is reported to have been severer than in this vicin- ity. The Norwich steamboat train. which left the ‘Worcester depot in this city at 5 P. M. yesterday, did not get beyond Worcester. A telegraphic despatch from Norwich reports the depth of the snow there at twenty-two inches, and nothing bad reached Worces- ter from that place up to 7 o’clock this morning. The New Haven train, due here at 6 o'clock last night, did not arrive till Gthis morning At Fell Riv- er, the snow is stated to be ten inches deep. In Wor- cester, it is reported at six inches, with good sleighing. In towns ten miles from Boston, the s!eizhing was tol erable yesterday, and was well improved last night. At Portland, according to the Argus and Advertiser, a north east gale commenced early Sunday morning, d blew with great violence during the day. It was firet accompanied with hail, but soon changed to sncwand sleet. Some vertels broke from their moorings in the harbor, and suffered injury. At New Bedford. jut with what dams; nj the ship Susan dragged ashore, js not known. {From the Boston Journsl, Nov. 21} We learn from Adsms & Co.'s express office, that they have received @ telegraphic despatch dated this morning. at Norwich, Ct.,which states that their con- ductor, who left Boston at 5 o’clock last evening, had not arrived; he was probably at Worcester The Gespatch also states that a conductor left Norwich at 7 o'clock this morning for this city. At the time of writing this paragraph (12 o'clock) that conductor had not arrived. Adams & Co. also inform us that Bo train left Norwich after Sundsy morning, until 7 o'clock this morning, although the boat arrived in good season. Soit seems that no train left Norwich yesterday. The snow on the Norwich and Worcester Toa Ned upin places of considerable extent to the depth of eight and ten feet At New Bedford snow fell tothe depth of three or four inches on Sunday night. ‘The New Haven mail, due last evening, did uot reach this city till 1 o'clock, P. M., to-day. [From the Portland Argus. Nov. 21.] The storm from the northeast commenced here yes- terday morning, and blew with great violence most of the day, It was at first accompanied with hail, but soon changed to snow and sleet. Some versels in the harbor broke away from their moorings, and suffered some injury as they brought up. The swell in the harbor was quite high. We hear, however, of no se- rious ivjary, Infact, the gale came on s0 suddenly that our coasters had not notice sufficient to seek our harbor. There was, yesterday, scarcely a coastwise vessel in the barbor that had runin for shelter, We fear that some accidents have occurred on the coast. Several vessels were in the offing on Sunday, that had net srrived yesterday afternoon. Ove of them wai supposed to be an English brig which is daily ex- pected here, with railroad iron. , We saw a brig in the roads, (name unknown,) which probably put in on ac- count of the storm. The gale had somewhat abated towards night yesterday. [From the Albany Journal, Nov. 21, P.M] ‘The threatening snow squall of yesterday forenoon was succeeded by a clear eky last evening, andaslight frost during the night. The sun shone out to-day quite warm. and hopes are excited that all the boats which left Buffalo previous to Monday, will be able to work through. The season, however, is so far ad. vanced, that no certain caloulations can be made upon s single day’s clear sailing. [From the Norfolk Beacon, Nov. 20.] A severe storm from the Northward and Eastward, nig at times by rain and snow, arose Satur. da: 2 continued iterday. We may expect tee of shipwrecks on the coast. From the Spartanburg (S. C.) Spartan, Nov. 14 For some gras the weather has been very cold, ae at the time of this writing, a cloudy and rainy spell keeps the folks in doors The winter has set in much earber than it bas for several years. Exorgment.—Ajnice little specimen of an elepe- ment was brought to light, this morning, at the City Hotel. A lady of very genteel appearance, ac- companied by a very young gentleman, not more than sixteen, arrived a few days since from Indianopolis, and took rooms together, j pore! for brother and sister. The ycung man went to Louisville for the purpose of procuring money from his uncle residing there. A bro- ther of the lady arrived @ day or two afterwards, hay- ing traced them to this city. He followed the “ bro- ther” to Louisville, and there had him arrested. The Jady is the mother of an interesting family of children. — Cincinnati Despatch, Nov. 17. ArremrT at MurpEr.—One of the most cold- blooded and heartless attempts at murder we re- member to have placed on record for a long time past, was perpetrated in the woods, in the rear of the work- houre, between twelve and one o'clock yesterday. The pame of the unfortunate victim is, we understand, Henry Werneche. a native of Wurtemburg, but who bas been here for ‘ime. He isa singh yy ay Sete not more then 26 or 27 years of age, a tailor y trade. residing on Circus street, near the oorner of Hevia sireet. In the room where he resided, three other persons, also Germans, lived, and they divided the costs of board and lodging between them. It was known that Werneche was possessed of some money, about $60, which they knew he was in the habit of carrying about his person, ina belt; aleo, some jewelry and other valuables. Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, two of them induced him to go down to the forest for the ptrpose of getting some wood for bura- ing. He was not long there, when, according to his own statement, he was knocked down Ly one of the ety with the blow of an axe, on the right temple; ie blow leaving him insensible to what afterwards occurred. He lay there for some time, until he was dircovered by one of the newspaper carriers, who re- ported the case to the persons he first met. They went down with the boy. and found the man Wer- neche lying on the ground, wounded and bleeding. ‘They raised him up, put him on a litter, and brought him to tke Charity Hospital. About half-past four o'clock, he showed signs of consciousness, and de- scribed that part of the tragedy already narrated. On examination, the surgeon ditcovered that he had re- ceived four stabs altogether. from a sharp-pointed in- strument, on the right side, under the lower rib; two deep cuts im the back part of the h a have been inflicted by the axe, and tending from the right temple, anguls: nose, toward the left cheek. The $ ut him he was robbed of. The viilains must have left him for dead; and there is lit doubt but that they have succeeded fully in carrying | out their murderous intent, as it was expect- ed that he would not survive, at most, longer than this evening. On search being made by the police in the room wherein Werneche lived, it was discovered that the aiid we mila who lived with him had decamp- leaving nothing behind them but the bed. The pols feparated, in pursuit, some going towards the jake, and others towards the levee. They succeeded in arresting one of the party, Jacob Haebo, on board the steamer Iroquois. just as the versel was about to leave port—Mr. Zeinger, a neighbor of the wounded map, ung swe. him out to the poliee, He was brought to the Second Municipality watch-house, to- gether with a trunk containing clothing, cash,&o On hie person was found » massive gold (diamond) ring, worth at least from $86 to $100, a clasp knife, ani aemall linen beg, containing 4 five frane pieces, 1 five dollar gold piece, 1 Spanish quarter, and 15 cents in silver. Pe was locked up to await examination. The property found on the perron of Haehn was immedi- ately brovght down to the Charity Hospital, by officers Petrie and Rutter, and was ideni ified in the manner and form following:—The ring, he said. was his pro- perty; two of the five-franc pieces he identified as his money—also the Spanish quarter; the knife he identi- fied as belonging to one of the other two men, whom he charges with beings party to the attempted murder androbbery. ‘The police say that they are pretty cer- tain of recuring the two scoundrels who played the murderer jn the woods. The man already sec not go down with the party at the time they t out, | ‘The only evidence forthcoming at present toimplicate him in the charge of robbery and attempt at murder, is the fact of a part of the property belonging to W ing found on his ead the knife iden- tifled as belongi We ecnsl light, beepeak one of the most atrocious. plots on record individual for the trifle ef money which Delia, Nov. 11, to murder he porsessed.— NV. O. Died, On Tueréay afternoon, 21st inst., Wirwiam Sien- Ton, aged 56 years,a native of Leicester, England. ‘The friends of the family and acquaintances are in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 16 Avenue C, on Thureday, the 23d tast., at 2 ovelock, P.M. itis remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemotery. Om Tuesday evening last, at Jersey City, Ensza Kenwer, wife of Samuel Cassedy, Ke Her relatives and friends, aad those of the family, are requested to atten! funeral (without farther notice) from Ler Inte residence. 12 Washington street, Jerrey City, at nalf-past 12 o’owek this aftergoon, to the Greenwood Cemetery. On Wednesday, Nov, 42, Jonw Writs, aged 46 years, His friends and acquaintances are (rvited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 96 Madison street, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o’cloek. On Tuerdsy, the 21st inrt., of affection of the heart, | at the residence of his brother. at East Bieoméeld, N. J.) Groncr Stammens, late of Harlem Neége, in the those of his brother Willi@a, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. withous far- ther ipvitation, from the residence of Chas. Pitt, oor- Port of New York. November 23, 1648, + 715] Moon Rises. . 4] wen waren. errr OClearea. 78 o Shipe—Margaret Evans (ykt) Tinker, London, J Griswold; parslow, Liverpool, Tayler! & Meriiih’ Bama,” Watia, New Or. leans; Locdianate, (Br) Dall mere, Charleston. Barks -Bangalere, (Br) Parsovr, Liverpool, Grinnell, Mintura Ei tBr) Hughes, Cork, &0, JW Braine; Jeduo, El- tp ial ayia cane Pape Mon le, (Sw) Hu'tmonn. Gothen! ‘uncke 8; Abram, Coleman, Coracou 8 W Lewin Elutra, Schroeder, Port Brown Seckovavilie Yiac'L Baldwin, Basoet, Savannah jn, Jacksonville is win, b ni ‘Scha—Evanda, (Br) Eocas. Harbor Is'aud, NF, © Ackerly; So- iis, (Br) Bant Bt Johns NY. LH ai vi fola’ ED Hurlhut & Co; Tucoarora, F Woglem, Petersburg; Kedron, Orden, Philadelphia; Bun Hard, Cook, Weymouth; MM Kiotts, Peterson, Bonton: New York, Goodie do; Lake, Lake, Piymonth; Marina Marin Smalley, Sor m. Steamship Southerner, Berry. Ch ford, Tileston & Oo. ‘The 8 Jefe C with the wird NE, blowing a gale, and a heavy head,sea. Bhi} eral Barry, (of Boston) Fatterson, St Martins, and 7 days ‘Hauipton Roads, where she put in for orders, with ealt, tor Lord, The G B has experienced easterly gales on the tage, and has had a pilot on the News B our Riera, SUB oETs. 7 doys, Sho waa boarded by French lark Bonne Ade ¢, Jegequel, Havre, and 21 days from the Ai here ae put in iu distress, leaky, and pumps choked Vallast end 77 stecrage pashengers, to A C Rossire & Co, Was boarded by the News Bor British bark Velore, Camprell. Liverpool, and 8 days from Hawpton Re nds, in bsliast, to Grinnell A Co, ' The V was boarded by the News Boy at sundown, 25 mil SSB of the Hook. Bark Gen Bsrrison, (of Alexandria) Mead, Rotterdam. 37 days, with mdse and 56 parson ers,to Juchooes & Marshall, 10th inst, lat 39 26, lon 69 26, epobe snip D P Bailey, honce, bound B, The G H hse experienoed vory severe weather en the cons!—carried away her wa'n nud msintopsail yards and monkey rail, split se: ralof brrsaiie be been 13 day6on the onaat, and hi spi on board 5 days, on tunday lagt eho was off the Highlands, and was blown «ff the cors’ in the NEeale, Sne was boanted yoster- day afternoon by the News Boy off Long Branch. Bark Cezolina, Godirey, Charleston, 8 days, with cotton and rice, to Dun! am & Di boarded by the News Bay. rig Atti Ww 1 days, via New Haven, with sat, to ord Brig Jebn Enders. Johnson Savannah, 14 days, with cotton and rice, to Demill & Co. The J Bhas experienced a very boisterous age. havine been North of Hatteras 12 daya, She was boarded the News Boy. ‘Bremen échr seform, Ammermann, Bremon, 45 days, in ballast and 82 passengers, to & T Poppe, Nev 8, Int 8228, lon 6530, he. French brig Jeave Pauline, $0 daye from Pernambuco for areaillcs, 13th, Jat {5 20, lon 7360, Br cht — from Jamaica, bound N. ‘The R' was boarded by the News Boy yosterday after. noon, off Long Branch. % Britich ecbr Primroce, Glawson, Halifax, NS, 12 days, with fiah, to Bache Mek vers, | fchr Greenway Crouch, Richmond, 8 days, Sehr Rebecca, Woglum. Peterburg. 5 da) Sehr A 8 John‘on, Bennett, Virzinia, 4daye, Behr Connecticut, Elwood Baltimore, 2 days. Behr Alice, Seaman, Baltimore. Sehr Arn Thompsoa, , Philadelphia, 2 days, Schr Louiss, Chace Boston. Behr Peru, —, Thomaston. Below. Ship H Allen, McMann, from Charleston, § days, to T Wardle, Brig Ariel, from Wet indier, Also | bark. Salled. Br steamship America, Hatifux and Liverpool; packet ship Tot- tinguer, Liverpool; ship South Carolina, Charleston, and others, ‘The News Boy spoke yesterday, at 534 P M, 25 miles SSE of the Hook, Br bark Unicorn hence for New Urleana. "When the NB ‘the tehr Catnasine, ashore on the Weet Bark, yesterday, two ligh ers was alongside, and the steam pump to work. She will probably be got off, as there is very little sea running, Novewner 22—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, NW; sun- set, NW. Herald Marine ndence. Encarrown, Mass, Nov 18—Arr bark Gen Jesup, Fisher, Phi- lnde}phia for Bo. tox; rig Shaks) Pendleton, do do; James Grosty, Pendleton; do do; Win. Mitchel, Loighton, do dey fom Pain ‘Campbell, do do; Yankee, Rieh, ¢o do; William, Nichol do do; Relief, Brown, do for U! field; Hylas. Carr, Ge ston; Tt par, Spates, do do; chs Mavvia Tribon, Eustis, Pai- Jadelphia for Boston; Talbot, Brown. do do; Mutoka, Jones, do do; Calcutta. O'Brien, dodo; Julian, Murch, NY¥ork for do; Asham’ bia, Blauchardon, do for Bangor: Melville, Sawyer, dodo; Mary George, Gilebrist, Wilmington for Portemouth; Nantvoket for Alexandria. Bark Gcn Jecup, Fisher, Boston, 20th—The above rmain in port. A violent gale from NE. ELPHIA, Nov 22, 4 P M—Arrive?—Barks Louisiana, Williams, NYork; Elm, Taylor, Boston; Anna Reynolds, Mat- thews, do; brigs Sun, Flynn, do; Oak, Ryder, do; Paulina, Flinn, $e; Hontres, Rue, St. Martine; Laily Sale, (Br) Punscomte, jayaguez, 3 Nar gas, Hinckley, ‘ork ; Fairy, Sr, Eaton, Bt Vineenis; schuonets OL Hulsey Turner dor Lanie, Reeves, Cavalier, do; Emeline Crawford, Brooklyn; brig Sally Evans, (Br) Williams, Bermuda, Cleared—Bark Messenger, Moore, Galway, Ireland ; brigs Wil liam Pitt, Howes, Boston; Lewis Atwood, Atwood, do; Montague, Ross, do; schooners Minerva. Roterteon, Roxbury; Alteberon, ‘Covell. Halife: W Eldridge, Groves, Alexardria: Pilot, Chase, Ber Hazen, Sayt. Beane Laggy Risch ope Boston; ise, uner; ‘ork; Brmoeline, Garw: ; Charlotte, Somers, do; Expeaite, Rackott, do. ™ Miscellancous. Suir Susan, recently arrived at New Bedford, from Indian Ocean, dragged beranchore in the gale of Sunday night. while ly ing kelow, and wont ashore near Clark's Point, where she remain- ed at last'acoounte, ABnic was off Portland, night of 19th. with toos of main top- mast, Ke. Ore account says it war rupposed to be the Aleeans, of Portland. (or Harpswell); the other that it was mpposed to be ith railroad Bolivar, Carey, 4 &® Britieh brig (the Silurian) daily expected, wit “RK Mania, Chase,from New York for Boston, with¥Yone on board, dr/eged er anchors {rom Bass River, Cape Cod. storm on Sund: Baker. and fishing sehr Glo! board, was driven to sea same this morning in search of them. Br Fcur Oxive, (of St John, NB,) Oliver, went ashoze in the gale of hioaday, on Nantasket hh, South of Point Allerton, and ali hands perished! Two bodies were washed ashore. The Olive was a new vessel, and cleared from Boston on the Sth of this month fora portin New Branswich, She was probably on ber return voynge, and bad nearly reached her destined port when the was wrecked as above stated. Br Bric Arco American, is reported ashore on Lovel{ yw vessel, said vo have sailed from Wind- 8c man jay night, and went to sor. Sehr Atlas, of Yarmouth, with no porson on time. Vessels left Yarmouth ‘NowEn--At Elisworth, 14th inst, » finely lelled and thoroughly built bark of 300 tons, called the Gen Jones, Owned by Messrs. J W. & D Jones, of Ellsworth and Blanchard & Sher. 3 cee and Capt Barnden, of Massachusotta. Capt B mmand ber. ‘Whalemen. Letters from ship Menkar, Norton, of New Bed! , je that an attempt was made by some of the crew to burn ‘the ship, night of Sept 25, while off Flores. The fire was set in the fore hold, but fortunately discovered before any serious damage was dove. in the plot were landed at Fi dated st Four of the crew who were concern ral to be sent home for trial. On Off Shore Ground, in Jannary, Virgi Manter, NB, 5 mos out, 350 bbls an. |. The rt of the V off New Zea land in Feb, 100 bbls, was in Foreign Ports. Burxos Avrrs, Sept 24—Hamburg brig Wilhelmina, for Bos. tom, next werk. Gremrock, Nov 1—Arr shin Harmonia, Churchill, NYork. Nip ee Oct 15—Brig Oniota, Stubbs, for Cure ono, nex! 'LATT, Oct 26—Schr Mary Eleanor, Kinca'd, from N Porr av ‘York for Curae ov 1—Brigs Henry Fletoher, from New York 5 doy Cemet, from Martinique, for do, Idg; aid ‘ork. Er Martin: Home Ports. Atexanprra, Nev 20—Arr sehr June, Boston. ATH, Nov 18—Sid ships H H Booty, Alexander, Mob.le; Tren- top, Smith, and John & A bert, Harmard, NOrleans; barks York- town, Storer, Ayalecnico a; Sarsh Boyd, Drammond, Charleston. Boston. Noy 21—Arr brig Chicopee,’ Emery, Pbiladel phie,— Hindostan, (uhing N Orleans Marathon, Johuson, do: bark N D-Chace, White, Havana; brigs Aun, Knapp, Matan- ras; L: dy Young, O'Brien, Sydney; Keller, N Orleans; Altavel- 4p, Geatzey, Ww iimington, NC; sche Lowa, Wheelright, Port an ubrey, Anderson, Mobile; Alert, Collins, Wile mington, N C; Bontwell, Kempton, Newbern, 9 C. st shipe "ert Wm Gray; barts Colambia, La- Bombay, Wi g £0 Geo F Williams, Caroline, Buffe- Jo, John isha & Margaret pastes, and otters . ALTIMOR Nov 2—Arr brig Cushnoo, Dickinan, Angu Mo; sche Maria, Baton, Newomyport. Cla sche Goo We career, Grabam Providence; Emily, Johneon, Johueton. Bld ship James Corner, Corner, Liverpoul: brig Ze, Gayle, Rio de Janeiro. Cau.is, Nov 10— Are brig Quoddy Belle, Fowler, NYork, 11th, sebreJ Heit, and Sarah Emma, Boston; Kound Pond, Harding, DACRE Az beige Pexter, (ir) do. Sh 04h, buigs Brotaction HIM, Bertedces; Florence, Pote, Philadelphia: ‘Ruth, Stevens, N York; 13th, Me Fin Weymouth, Philadelphia; 14th, echr Jano BH ¥0, Morton, N York, ‘ey ron, Nov 17—Arr ship Samocet, Tucker, Liverpool, 3 de; sobr Ontatio, Wallace, St Mary's, (Go,} Cl4, schr Newton, Smith, NYork, ship NYork, Hall, NYork. Sid, ship Severn, Chever, Li De: ort, bark Girant, Chare, from Philadel This, ‘or , but in 19th, tyr a harbor. Eroanvowx, Nov 18—Arr brigs Jus Crosby, Pendloton, Fhila for Boston; Yankeo, Rich, do fordo; T. DC for do; Relief. Brown, Fhitadetphite Tom Paine, Campbell, and William Nich Bostov; eehrs Talbot, Brows O'Brien, do for do, New York, for Thambra, Bangor; Mery Georze, Gil Wiimington, Catahdin, Small,’ Uhilade!phia, for » Naetacket, for alexandri ven, Nov I—Arr echr Minerva, Davia, Baltimore. Bo.r Nov )8—Arr brig Tecumseh, Lang, Phiisdel- lor Boston; sehr Oread, Biber, N York for Saco, Sid_ brig ‘on Paine, boston; rehe Hut ka, and Volunteer, do; Mary George, In , ; Kavadin. Portland. 2ist, no arrival, port, 104M, bark Francie & Louien; brigs Casilday seh, fudge Whitman, Martha Kinsman; sche Brothers, Gov Arnold, Cread, Joreph Jamer. Eqbiem, Cammett, NYork; Colom lornet, Gammon, New Orleane. Cid Crary, ApalachicolA. Nov 2!—Arr sobrs Princeton, Booker, Brandy- Louias, Bi over, do. . hiyrons, Nov 18—Art sch Harmona, Malony, Oaials for Phi f Nonvorx, Nov 20—Arr } Anna Maria, Radeti Balti. Niagwa, Holmes Newton Sterling, Pike, Potion 4 ol ry Adeline, Crayton, Washington; Gen Irvin, Wilson, York; Kagie, Dennir, Petersburg Catharine Thomas, Thom: fia Tele , Walpole, N York; steamer Jobn Ivy, or In Hampton Roade—Barke Ay jerard, P Walthall, bound to Rio Javeiro; Americ Cook Cleora, do; she Tine Gi christ, York River, bound to Walterboro Me; Nevis, Robertson, Thomaston, bound to Matapont; Filan 8 Lenper, Rowell, Rich mor d, tound to Philade'phia, put back on account of the ‘gale of yesterday and day bafore, which the Capt reports as being very devere at cea Nee x4, Nov 13~Arr shipe Caledonia Brander. Coul NYeuk; Sarth_ Laine, (Br) Nichole Liverpook Thorndike, = Havana; Brecil, Lewis; barks Floyd, Mayborry, Philadelphians Bur, Pillebney, Boston; Harriet,’ Witney, Binal; Gen Jor, Libby, Thomaston; Millsudon, Delvaille Iavana; sovre Sul- tan, Crum, Btonington: H Plante genet, Caro, Peasesiay Wena gave, Ferret Saline: Pataalaga Miligan, Benracdle.. Cid ahipe Medamseh, ase, Liver, ene eis Boston; Oxem- 4 halede, (Fr) Kenand, Bord. dean; Dorry, Goorgetown, De tohr Paimlagh, Milligan. as js, Grierson, Apalachicola, Towed to fea on the 9th Inet, ‘shipe Haloyon, Henry Ward, brig Pradente, sohr Horpet ‘Arr 12th, US steamship II R Hetzel, McElroy, Galveston; shi Paired ed s y Mn La art, ‘ Fa; Thomas & Edward, Watts, Tho Indepen d Mowe, aa, N ner of Third avenue and St. Mark's Place, at 1 o'cloty’, P M.,, on Friday mext, 24th, His remaing will be takem to Marlem for interment. On Tuesdsy, November 2let, Connetsvs, eldest son of Fatrick and Johannab Brennan. P Tike friends of the family are respectfully invited to ie ra) thie noon at J o'clock, from 66 Hart, Levasay, Bt Jose) pehes 3 T ‘A. Barliog, Haynie Baltimore; Jno Camner, Paiedeiphien Naztvoxrs, ‘Nov ie Arr echt Erect, Brown, Baltimore. Sid schr Bolivar, |, (or Corey. Fourntwr, ‘Nov 3—Arr eebr Reed, New York, in the tds, brig, RONE Watemart, Nov 20—Arr brig Andrew M Jones. Cla 300 Sabo Amestes, and Clara, Rio Janeiro; ech Union, New- port, Ricrwomy, Nov 2—Are echs Menietta Burs, Knopp; Seleot, brig Tremont, N | Liver roo1—st teamsh Mra lyera N'Y. ip, America—Madame sea ol EE i rown, jas lo; Mr ond Mra Wright, Cavtall ot. L de Gansaga, of dren and nui ‘Worts, Canada; Joho Foster, Dou Francis chard ‘Mr (30 ek, NY ork: Alex J Hamilton, doy Licut Tyeeen, RN, and | Brom ME o) Benzanus Claudio fervent, Gen A Dupay, fiay'i; N Connoly, JL Clark, | Bowman ip & Bowen Jehdiah Brown Chag Warer of Boston; Mr Grant, NVork: Mr Hawks | Qo’ wn Blwood—2 Fs om JBM ‘Baltimore; Mr Morris, Colynel Thomas, | Browi Bottrick TW Boylan Michael Rev Martin P NYork; 'G TF Woodrofe, England; J 4 ck Leon’d M wurk Patrick Woodreote, do; Frederick Focke, Baltimore; F Humph. London; wne A Woodruf Boyd James H ‘Brown Capt Fre Mr March, NYork; Samuel Hassell, do; Dr Tobin, Mexico; Mr ‘Thos Browen Iaseno FYatterson, Canada; P L Ronalds NYork; Mr Hitchcock, do: Cha | Brown Jos FCapt BottenerChristian Boughton John H Jand; Mr Leary, Mr Curtis, Boston; Mr McBiain Bowden John James Smith, Sheffield; HS Taylor and lady, Baltimore, Bown Elias Buck Roland ‘ain, Covstentinop 6 ipps, Newark; Mr Barcy, Buck & MorganJ M Geo A Reetester; Wm Campbell, Gluagow; Lewis Mansergh, Bi Brinner Mr Burns Patrick Os pegheag hades Raawss? Baus er 1 For Babfex—Thes Walker, NYork; Mr Boyle, Halifax; Miss Bunce Pat Buxton Peter Foley, do: Mise K Foley, di K Wilmer, N York—5. Brunton RobtS Barsut L P Francisco, Cal—Bark Whiton--Mrs @ L Ross, John H ward Bullet Chas jurns Robt t, Chatles K Gray, Septimus Huelatt, Buckholm & Brother, Bunderbill Joremiah Burges Joshos ath ng oy =. 4 Rew man Me on i James arn SL beride, cineinnaus’ CO Browstsr, Bostoa: Me. isk, Balti: Braley Wan jason I & J more. © Passengers Arrived. Calant Parduin © Chamberlain J Cuantasrox—Steamsliy southtrnct—Mios Hatland, Mrs Da Graivon Mone Campbell 5 & Feo, Meme Cand C P Beman, Dan! Haley, J Hart. T A Tay beny 4 pa jor. and Sin the steeraze. aan Rorrerpam—Bark (on Harrison—Mr Quelmann, Indy and 2 Qohen Talrador | Callahan F Eee ance Dias ake BE Alcoedin te le vy ond W = Gallsnbertae Oban Clanpilt avRe—Bark Bonne Adel 8 Zerega and Rosandal—77 in the steerage. 1 James Campell Win Calghan John, . Calker Dr Calken Wm H Chamberlain J 0 LIST OF EERTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK | Crammer join WY borehy keel th goon Post Office, November 18, 1843. wa Wiltiam Carey ugh Carvey Wm 8 OFFICIATA.Y PUMLISMEDIN THE PAPER WAVING TH LARGEST "a Ene Peay oIRCUT ATION, Y i Tease mention the date of the List in which they are advertised. eae eae Gk Batson LADIES’ LIST, Joma = Clark JF Casey John A redkc penter BP ‘Carey Daniol prieton > Aron ams . c Clark WinL& Co Clark Semeion sabeth Ammer Mrs 0 Annstrong Elisa re Tait Case Fredk Care'y John Andre Mademe Callahan Owen Caslet Mr(Broad'y Carter James B lork Cormichacl Daniel Carter Capt Jamos Babcock Mra EJ = Blaek Virzinis Bailey Mrs C C C.rnoohan JM Crawford Jobn Crowly Jeremiah Brannan Catharine Barclay Mrs DW Barnard Francis Cawcel David Crawford John Cathona, Andrew Bartholomew Mrs G Barrey Elen Cravagh Geo Cavanrgh Geo Celvoy Felix i Rervard Martha Marratet | Gelerto CB Chereiton George Chene AEB Beanrew Louisa Bishop Miss EA Bogart Mins & ee Om a, Clem We Child c Brodlivn Ma Brower Clariwsa M Boyd Martha Grengle James Chever M8 Christopher J Butler Mrs F Bucknall Mra W Bryson Aun Chritman Mich’) = Chid EB Ghitde Joun je Bair Karline Black MrsWm M —_Blakeloy Maria L Clictibugh Wm8 Clinton ¥ire Insm- Chatham Fire Insu- Barker Mary Jane Barrack Margaret Bailey Catharine Glicleea ‘ins Co ance Co ance In Co Boren Margarey Bergen Marsnset, §— Fersoy Mary Clifton Edvard Columbian Insurance Colnabian Fire In Beasley Ema ry rance Bidwell Mot © Broban Catharine Boylan Blisabeth u ‘Coldwell Francis Combs John Bourke Miss Burtis Miss$R Bruck Elisabeth nally Edward Croffert Jonathan — Cogeswell Jas A Buxfie Mis Joseph Collie Yenac W Crockett B& Co Comley Chas A Cam Maghan irs (City Carroll Mim ox Mee x | Semntin cere ® A Golem Mishel, Conetoak George Mary W Calla re B or Mra snes ollins ‘Crave Avn Blea flail Place S| Clarke Mra Henry ome Robt Connelly John Coneen Joseph @ Clarke Ellen Carter Martha Cobb Charles Coghlan Daniel Cohen L H Cayo Eliza Considine Mat Coler Catherine Comber Audrew Cromley William Coffee William Comstock Miss R E Conklin Mra ME 2 ; Conklin Calvin W Converse Sherman Collins Bridget Coroeoran Eliza Conklin HN Condon John Corey Martha Coreoran Mary Cook G rol; iury Mary Champlin Sylvia B Cooke Henry@ Cost Ciark Avn Care: Eliza Coekey J B Cromwell Amos Can Eliza Corter Ameallia ChapmanAnneSomer Gochran Timothy Crosby James Grither Barbara Crocheron Ann Colyer. Harriot N e Patrick Corley Jolin Conden Mary Covklin Mary A Cobh Mary A Conklan John Gi e Conrey Mary Cowan Jane Cornell Mary Ann Crook Clarkson D Cormick John Cotter Mi Cox Catharine Curry Mi y Cook Capt Wm Cooke Wm T Culver Catharine Cropper Thomas Conatney Thomas Crolly M forts MrsDwigh itt Distr Fredricka, | Gevavha Gon‘aieacader © Croniry BI Mi Doty Harrictt jetrich Fredricka | Cox John C ox Aleaans D Da r SarshI . Dead Mrs JV Downes Charlotte O Crump John D Curley Ste Gare Andrew it Curtain Cornelins Cushman Cunningham Byr'e Crumvell Chas Currie ean Curtis Uapt Goo s DevenportSusn Dugan Mary Doyle Mary—2 Collagh MM. nningham mai Dewitt Dardis Jane Donovan Elenor CurtisCapt Saml Cutter Renjamin = Curangon John Detransonct Francis Daly Ann Dundas Ophelia Curran Ja. Curtis F & Co Currier Samuel Diketyesrah —-Demental'Madame Dune M10 avon) 53 oherty Baral meayege yon! = ven) | Daily Andrew nT Day Jas 0 Dowling Julia ch Mrs Adsne Duncan Elizabeth y, Daper Jou Dowels Peer Delay Mary ana Day Parsons B eT re os Danforth Geo W EH Day Charles = Pidsites Ellen Emmo Miss(Wooster | Davis Leonard y Wm 0 Donaldzon KR Ann Koles street) Davis Wilson Daitremout Chas Dansfiold John gr Danvers Pen Jeremiah Delany Daniel Farwell Margaret, Foster Mrs Ralph Frisboo Mies Dean Dr Geo 'y Michael ean Geo Farrivgton Jane P= Forsyth Miss B Fitsgerald Ann Deforest — L zy joiner oie re Falkner Maria’ Fuller Luoy Fitzgorsid Margaret | De Alfare SR ay, Farrell Mi t FlynnCatharine © Freman Hannah Dee Dennis no mi pale e Feagan Lydia Francis Mrs Jamos Fox Ellen De la Vergne Corne- Dai Dempay Tromas Fene Catharine Fanning Catharine Fuller Mrs Wm 1 lius a hres _ ae Ww me aa i Wits Mrs John Faxon Martha, Fargo Mary Dregtees Demitea Oo Demiek Caps Lenne ee ae een Dene baile” DeMola D Carlos De Paredes 8 D Ma- Aae BN Pe pers cepeJohn W Loved oe Sel Garcia A Diekiuson Roswell Dodge Joa Lonciale’ Dolen Peter Graham JaneM —Gienther Miss @__ Gray Margaret Doheny Parrick-2 Donolly Mochiel ovan T! Gubin Ann Mi Gibson Amanda K-2 Green Caroline Dodge Henry Hobert Droregoole Geo H Dooley W A Graham Mary Ann Gordon Miss FA Gilbert MraM B Doun Wm Donoho Corals _Donnellar Pat Grand Louisa Gamble Sarah Grinlecoe Downie Peter Dominick E Dunon John Garrett Jane Grabam Mary Jane Go-dwin M Dowling Christ’br Doran Jas jownlug John G Green Ma: Gallagher Miss B Golden Si Donely Youn own Daniel Giles thS Gardiner Mrs Stephen Downing Amos Donnelly Peter. = Dorr J R& Co a Dun Thomas Duhart Daniel har W 8 Hart Catharine Harbison Mrs B Dunn John Duffy Patrick Barris Sarah Howard Elizabeth Hartigan Ca Dunn Time Dyar Harrison Duncan Capt Al Badly Mrs nghon Mi Healey Margaret Duquid Thomas © DunlapSaml F Dunning Biram A Baly Ellen Bul c Heppard Rosalinda | Doland Daniel Dunean John Danocomble Alfred Baran Sarah Heoges Mrs Chas H | Duran Dr Sisto Duffy Daniel Barling Charlotte Healey Mrs (John st | DrommondAlex Dunn Ni Dunlop & & Som Heevell Mary Higgins Anno Lugan Wm ‘Thos Danbas Seth Bathawoy Farah — Harrington Catharinelticks Mise C B Dudley Charles P Dunn David Drummond Jobn Hort Sarah Havens Mrs 8 M ta | Durham Philip T Sam! Rt zoe Sire 2 qe page = Mrs . E enricks Hester—2 Harenton Nancy Hus Margaro Heney Mary Hamel Mary Humphey Catharine | Emmet Fire tne Co Filson arn ee or a is & Co Earls John Jones Mrs William Jones Rebecca Jegun Catharine aaa pre ead ‘Jones Mary A Jones Emily se Ory Histbnt is Richard ealy Catharine Kirtland Mary Keough Maria eee ee ia cL Kenicay Mi King Mrs Joseph D Kem ret ‘Thomas Btienne Lorne KennedyMrs(Brond- Keys Catharine King E Eveny Joseph Emsy James W Kenney Bridget King Mary Evans M Bvans Wm Mrs Kearney Betsey __Kinner Jonnot fire ll Kelly Bridgot || Kenney Mrs (Mulber: Kilbridge Mary Kernaghan Mrs Jas ry ot uy Tabagh Mrs JobnG MieeNA = Larkins Martha Fraser Wm eh Mrs Teles Mee Lidabsck Mrs tna) Lous Ann. Vaclor Kilen |, Losier Elizabeth ae aaae Lansing Cornelia Laechele Frediieka Lyons Mary Soar ‘ Fit Bee Fre Mack Meguahan Mra Miller Mrs (Franktia | Ziem'ng Franc _ a. pation eey aan Roe Fin Ware Fire Ine French A Pestall Cape Benj Marshall Emma = Morris Ida Montgomery Jane | ‘Fifth Ward Fire Ine French, A] Magnes Manufcla Mary | Mooney Blisabeth Morris Marcella noize Field Beary Futourg Victor Maxwell Amanda R Miers Mre (avenue © Morris Mrs Fleccioice Pat Fiston Isidore Frissole Mellach Mrs B Murray Elen Moone Alice bales FiehPredenck job Merritt Julia A Mulligan Bridget Moulton Mrs John W_ | Pitheerald Jag ply yeenicg Figen cn Mice Sonus hed Finny Robert Fisher Alanon “Fish Capt Jamee Mary F Mason Margaret B Monson Jane Fonter B Frisloe Edward FI Mer Ann Mason Mrs George C Moore Emma J peers Tae wat Lindy woolen ruta bg ForlonpThemas Flood’ Mathew Forbes-Ale Clara Martin Mrs J Murtook b Sak § fark =~ Foti eetaearer sues memento faa nos heel Foot Andrew Frost Salim ost Ne tgomery Mary Meswrohmitt Bliss Myers Mrs (Marion ‘an t Mulfond Harries ton Foster Capt Wa H Ford Wm B Moore Elizsbeth—3 Miller Mare Marphy Ellen Co fo e iP MoCaly Eliza McKnight ThomasenaMoGovern Eilenor | Glassett Comelius Ganer Peter bn mecbring ed MeDermott Bridget Meare Francia McNamara Margaret | Garlick E | gucers Gelegrer Dual, McCabe Sarah MoGrath Margaret MoLoughlin Mrs Pa- | Gellegherd Gardiner J } Gabeinoe McGrane Alice A MeGennis Mrs trick Goutier Lowi Goldemidt L Groene Wi MeoNully Bridget McCrystal Mary McNamara Ellen Seema Onnte G W Green Gen? McKeown Rosy McCarthy Johanna MoNeill Anne & Sen we Gave ane Geron Win en eay ‘Margaret: MeKeyes Mre Greeley Chat Geib Joha L. General Fire Insur ee N Giteon’ Alex” Grighthe Wm Go Nathan Ostharine Nebson Susan Neubaner Miss mid hd ieeet ‘Nicholacn Mise( GrandNeagh Ellen Newell Mrs (Grand st | Gtitin Thos GteyesthaL Giles es bed imaak Seah Natey Mary Griffin Wm Griggs Dr Gilbert $ o ; Griswold Alex Godey ike O'Donahoye Johanna Owens Catharine O'Donnell Mary Gogarty Chris Gode orbam Jonah Ondokirk E = Oskley Caroline M_— Oragon Margaret Gorman Bernard = Go'den Owen Goodhue ease Owen Elizates O'Rourke Bridget Goodrich JB Gorden Jas BH P Gould Wm. Goslim Peter Goodfellow F Paterson Margaret Pomeroy MrsH Patterson Miss (Elis- | Goiber Michl Goodman Joha Gold SJ. Page Mrs James Pike Elenor abeth st Gocdwin Dan} Gold Steph J Gorbam Robt Park Murk Poinect Mrs Pook Miss BM Glote Insuraxce Go Globe Fire Insurance Goodrich R } Peckham Mrs MP Palmer MrsNR Pierson Miss V L Gordon Luther Co, Gordon Capt N—2 Petrie Aun V Parker Mra James Pick Sarah M Gurley EB GoodwinWadeH Grashinski Jas Mrs Prindal EXizabeth Gurdy Gulman Max Guilmin Good Hope InsCo GumeyBP—2 — Guming Joe Qcale Catharine by n Rennington Miss 11 E Rossiter Mrs D ‘Rehder Mrs Henry | Henry, Carson & Hafhunder J Hood TP Reeves Harriet A Rockete Catharine Read Harriet O ‘enue parecte Fesagen Baws Reordan Mary A Rosenfelt Miss Rial Sipbronia eaten » we — one Hall & Reimers Catharine Ryan Margaret Mary Rogers Mrs Gilbert Haak gtd ith x Basemensie a 'AS—2 HallJC Reily Catharine = Raymond Sarah Modgore Bridget les HH Hones Riley Rosine Reynot Medame Roach Mary Ann Fane Me jamaitton Rignoy Mary RyanCatharine — . Russell Celeste Haley G. Ryan Catuarine s a4 john Sanders Mre Ellen Stewart Miss(Broad- Spencer Mra Elisabeth | jitirie Wm J Sarom Mra P way) Soars Mrs Eliza Harts Domes H Bavage MrsJane Simonds Mise Doreas Shicl Mra Bryae pen Btarbuck Mrs Almiza Smith Mrs Kunioe Stevens Mrs Trinity | Hotel! B Sevith Mins HannabA | PI Harned John L Bhallewmuller Mies Smith Mrs Samuel J Stewart Cecilia E Hareed 3 Rose Smith Mrs Bridget Shrivee Miss 3 C Bawkine Chas Stewart Miss Jane Boot Mra Alice Sinclair Mrs Emmo- ays Jas C Spears Mises Julia Ehultwitz Mere B line ate Th Brencer Mrs Lily M Stackpole Mise J Smith Mies Anna M Teen Toon yMre (Thomas Sandford Mrs = Smith Mra Almira Bscney Sas at) Spaeth Christian Smith Mrs Hesra Hecht Joe Seale Mro( Broadway) Saoett Mrs Caroline Snow Mise Sophia M | Heche Jas, Sheef Miss (Waverly Sanderson Miss M_ Shulta Miss Francis A | Hendricks P Place) Spencer Miss Iaballa Soula van Mary Hempnh SW ‘Tarbo'l Mrs Trios Miss Amand Teiman Miss Antoi- | Hey'yn 0 ‘Taoner Miss Witho- Tonor Mrs Rove H __nette A HIM mena Tobias Mrs Rebeoca Titus Mrs Sarah Hilleman F Teneyck Mrs Cathe. Taylor Misa Hilen Topping Mrs Maria n Pat. ine Turall Mrs gianson Thomas Mrs Jane Belman JB Hegsn Dennis Vaughin Julia Vanworts Mrs Mary Vangiowm Catharine | Holby W. Vandome Miss PM Jane Vanpeit Mes Reuben | Holmes Chas Walker Mrn Mary 2 Wilm Webvor Mise J Hwee Heagy bil ett Ann ‘ebber Miss Jane omer Hen Walter MreT S$ Williams Miss Willet Miss Aun Hooghiout Simeon iss Sumn Winant Miss (Spring Wells Miss Fanny or Mar; Mra Ellen J street) Wiesman Mes Pred’ Misa A: White Mes wary Wing Zorlinn jer Mrs Catha- Winters Mrs Betooy u Woolston Hannah = Wright Mrs 8 W fentworthMrsSerah Woodland Emily Wright Mrs Mary A Bunter Win | Od jeoks Mre Agee Walton Mire Sarah M Wilaon Miss Harriet Huroomb Mr (Water Mutton J F Webber Miss WaieoMardviens — White Mrs Pamelia reek funter 6 O Wallever Miss Catha- Walker Mrs Carvline Wintorson Miss L Bubbard RW Huer Jas ee, wand Weed Mice a D wre Mies aMary Busshincen cB ren see 3 a Judson, hinso fama Hanting Papker — Hutshineon G Y Young Mise Mary A Ingebrandt Petor Irving A H Neley Capt F GENTLEM, MEN'S List. Irvine J 3 Acton Abbott Geo N Adams John jackson Mr (black- Inckson Alex Abels W ‘Adame John ‘Adams Robt eee ¢ eemee Jecoee nae Acley Randolph Ackerman Geo Agnew & Taylor James Wm Janson Win James R Andiew Ambrow Adler Ambler Rey Jarseon E Jenkins Wm Jennings A N Alexander William ‘Ammerman Peter Alburtis Jo Jomup Rev R Johnston MR Johnson Icha AlbanifleccaMaxRibbAmbler L P Allen James Tonneon — Sceacen dee Atwood deme Atley Randotph_ Aather }F- yasecn BB Tete, Sent tek n Jobson Ci fobnson Clark. ‘Armstrongs Smith Aylward Capt JeP P Arnold Eronerer—a | Jopmgom gant — Jobnan C Tordon terael Anderson Abraham Andrews ‘Armitage Thow Juitos Wt Jones 3 (Bookman Jones Thow J Atkineon Hugh Aspell Mr( Cherry st) Ayleworth Robt Seoogh Fone ‘rest, x Remisco “Avery Jolin, Arfager AD Uarilotl | Janes Capt Jones Braley Hogh Byrnes James Bacon John K Bradford oth kan Mr == Bacon Sanl—2 Krapf Johennes Badger Geidion Braley Jon Bacon Main Krarve Tideman Barcode David MB Inther R—2 Brannan James Kelly John Barnes rannan Thos Baker AG H Keirn Pai Horea, Bannara W Alfcod Baker Leonard hy Kelly Jobn Ball LX Ww Blaneard Leman Klein John Keleyy Alfred Breman Rovert Alon Banno Mr Braham Uhas Keller Thos F Koller Jas H NE hae oe ly a a en Bi ‘™ enn Beitr Eaiginoe Rin’ © | Rieti eka ti exearn Barnent Hoary — BanksDoos Barkan FJ W Miata in xen Thomas Barney eleva fammen artle; fathew ni tal” Berton Tom i if . i Willan Kuipa Pe Jamce i iy J Barnett ins tom Jamon JOD Kon cy Barney W Blauvelt co Kort John * Koensier ylon HHerveimus Bates Hoa dem & Rewche Thor Ja Foam Lanes Beg'n Patriok Bennmont Chas , wasend Lacoste Beer Wan BracarsRes Brion Joba W — PD Eiuyrr Tet vonat loses = Laid Thomas Cc fae ar? Eee Teun WP lad Lines Cap'aie Taeret wos Leonhard Proderick Tewin BE iether Lenox George B—3 ae & Co Low Orin ‘Loury “J Tony Jeremiah y edwacd on} oray Lopertieot Joba Loftiand 8 Losano J Le Lyon Aaron Lynch Tuxe WL Lyvob Michel Lyons Martin Luoas Th Lyons DFG Ly Pierre Laling Wilhelm Lyon Manuel A lyme TT Ch ‘No & N York Division Nol Mechanicks Lodge No Noi4Union Encampment — 113} fol m Banquoit Lodge Nosa9 ce Morgan Yoha D 7 tan Mr Mat mpi iahony Mani Manu Franklin Mahonie Misia Mann Robert ‘Manuel Cyrus inevon Magne H Martin Joba L Marren Wm Marvin W 8 Marcus Rev Mosee Marquis Thomas as thew Wiliam Bones Co Bs Esra W jor MeRody JD n Timot MeleGspt WMA Moniliiugh 7 Macaw Merebonts andBoure Meger John Meyers TM holders Mutual Ln-Merritt Mr Farmer Mujer Mr surance Co ‘Mellach T WA jerrihew Win ‘Morrel! Egbert ¢ Chas J Moler Goorge Meyer Mons Marg Meabo Barnhard Memecke Carl Mosrus& Stonell Meyer John G Millean Denvis «Miller Jeromiah Mollet Mons Millers « CO Minor Joh 8 MisairMr (Broadway) Miller Muter Miler Israel Miles J Som ictel J Mills C $—2 Miler Wm . Malioy Geo Mitchell RW tchell D—2 jomi lolier loffet: MorgauPeter and Se Morraney Michael Mordaunt: Morriss Wm, Montgomery J More Geo C Moore Ji Moore James M=— Morris Wm Moore Mr Morgan David Morgan W& LO Morton ¥ More Mr Morse W, Montgomery W = Mcrley Dr John Moore James Mi Morton 8 4 Morton James. ore W Moody John Moore W3& Co Moore Samuel & Mubling Ameda —-Mullovey Patrick = Moller J @ Mulany Patrick © Murphy Jeremiah = Myors B Murty Wn | Mano Capt Joh B we John jorry & Payni lulhearp rove Jameg ‘Mores Lewis Maldoon Peter © MeCls Jephis. McCall Jacob MeCort Patt pang MeLonals Wm. jo0ew Johm McCormicke Wm MoBride Jas J jr Me\'affrey John MeCnrihy Felix Macdouald D. ‘Domneli Jas MeCornick Pat © Mearthur John —-MoLelland Andrew McAning Henry 5 WoCarty Wm McCormick Jas MoConsiell Richd MoCrochie A MoMimtocke Captaiy bs aaa & Co beams wo w. m yebe je Mener a Meveriaed Jas MGPariin John ‘Me Soltum Mr McLellan Chas MeWovern Farrell MoGrogor Jas MoGrath Me McNally Thos McKean Patrick €McFariey Francis Motovemal Wm —MeWtath Jona MoGean John Mstaughin' Me Melay capt ohn jean John leLaughiin ay Ca} McKerney John B McKenna Jas saa John Neumuller Geo Neil Thomas Newton Oliver NewtonWmW Nesbit GN Nelson James Nelson Robt Neary Thomas Neloon B= NicholaJonathan —Nisbit Wm. Nichole ‘hanes North Edward Norman James Nold Ante North Nelson North Patrick Norris 8 H Nolan Benx Novelli PA Nolen George H -Nordinger Solomon Nugent Francio Nugent Timothy © Nugent Thomns O'Connor Michael Orr John. O'Connor RF {| Ocknnal John O'Brien Dantel O'Hare Jona | Oren Gal O'Kolley Captain O'Keeffe John O'Brien Owin Browning O'Brien Dennis OGormon Edwd O'Koley Thos O'Brien James den John 8 O'Brien IT O'Relly Timothy to ae creuneae woe ya ad N Orborn,Rol verington Thos ra Ontwator P Otis Ken) Wa Palmer David Pall James Parker W Georgo Parsons HF Nathaniel Parkhurst Steven R Parker & Washburn Paisley Elijah Palmer N B Parison Wm O- Prannett MA Palmer Jotey Place EphriamB — Packar Daniel Partridge & tton Palmer NG Page W Piatt BrastusB Pascal & Horan Patterson John. Payne E Patohin John Paynerra X Porisen Richard Pratt WT Phelan P& M Peckwell Wm Peet Honry—2 Pettis Edward & H Pot Hiram D Pendergrast John Beye Bo” Penwuig Bertha deri, 0} e ins Fendieton DrSH PembexsThomas Perkins Alfred Pleree Ht Rorior a. rene is Pierre ey Pinkham Erastus Pickrell John F —-PhippeSamuel —Pien Deloss D PitG a Piersons James Wm, ton Philipps ymann —Ponns Ellis R Poseda Luis Prior Eugene Pfister Antoine Porter Edward —-Ploges Augustus = Posoe PotterJamesD —- Port James Power MN Pyno Capt Ph Proadiit Dr Jas Og! Prootor Joba: Pullman James Post H Ploekett Thomeg | Pugeley B & Co @ in Henry R inn John irk John tin Moo ouckenbots Teane on thbone Rameon Rausnn Doot Rankin Alexander Raach August Kadelle Samal ins Rencher A Reynolds Baily Joba P. MD ‘eee 01 Redman Rerjes It onvect Wines Reating Corneless Reynold G Revoher A Reniding Joel Rihte Joaim Reed Isao ley Martia Riveron, Riche N Rinamaa Wm chardaoa FA Bich Capes ee Robert Alme Richards Northup Rodman Rev Daniel A son Geo jason Francis Rollowa HH = Robinson DI Bohn J&L ‘Bobensen, Robinson Wm Roth Ste Robieon B Rolston John H = Rotohee Jacob Robertson Francis B Rok Jomn Bove Joba Roome Wat ney Thommes ot Roeevelt Robert ‘Romman Chas Fiyad Patrice Rusult Mons Roth Mr Russo Rast Chai Ryan John Russell Ambrose lands, of Mancheo Ryan John T Rosell ‘ter Stabner Matthews Btadies Mr ‘Swan Col Chas Schroder Amp Renderson Mr Daniel & Co Shafer Job, St Clair steward Shafer Stanley Sanford Sandford Capt Kd. Samson Dr Juling Bandbop Hi ward H Small Daniel 8 Sawen Mr St Jobn Chas Seharflenorth Leopold Bat Eieeme EA kame er A - Boge & Brothers _ 8 John O _ Saunders Bibra Capt Wm W Smal Capt ie” = oMr in, Capt Swan WA ter Capt Wm = Bi Shaw Wm Ht Shaw Wan Starkweather Dan Sparks Jno Straus Levi Sharp Chas Spratt Mr Sargeant DrGW = Steel Wm Sargeont Henry W Saunders Sami re itt Chas E Sawye 3 Rufue Sharp Joo Bohelbaum Victor Silvan Thos Bhearct Mr 8 Bebring J Steindier Morits Shermer Eliza Deoge Srms R08 ipencer Carios ithe James Stephens E—2 Wn Sevres G ‘wood John W* Stevons Alters Btevens John Shephard Lent Neer Stern Herman evens Thos K Blinn George Sherwood BK Suillwell Dantel ‘Sikes Joshua Simonds Wm ‘Simpson Geo B Simpeon WmJ = Smith Edson Spite Heinrich Smith DE Smith Win 1 ith Smith Capt Jas Smith James Smith Ralph Btecks Jobn Stout DrA B Strong Jas He Soliskichard Starrs W Storms Albert Sulivan James Syme John Z ivan Daniel Smyth Patriok EnytorJona W Schuler cheitinn — Betkon'pen inyéor Ty alte ist cole W StoactChaeJ . Tas lor Tenae ‘Taylor Zohn A Tracy Thos Taylor liver Sayer Taylor Alex Taylor Joseph Taggart John Tango Michael Taylor Jamo Taylor (has M Tarbox Jas M ‘Taylor Reckiel H Taylor Geo Tenth Mr Teubner GB Tenes ck Jone Tremaine EM Tremaine Geo Treadwell Thos —‘Treaner John ‘Tredwell Capt A Tinmira Michael ‘Tibbetts Albert Wns ‘Tricger Edwin Tibbates Tilow RB ‘Trigge Thomas Chan. ‘Tinkin Luke Townley Bdward ‘der oppitg Ira, Townsand John ThompeonS W | Townend Thos ‘Toten Joseph M. Thompeon John—2 Tobias H ‘ine Thorne Gna pg Ld ‘im 5 on K. ‘Tomron Geo om paon Townsend Jol Thompron Samuel B Thomas Robt @ m2 Thornton JQuin Thomas J Thos Thurston &Co Tally Marks Tucker Philip Tumbull W Tarnor Spencer ‘Torner Joh» ‘Tyrrill Daniel H =‘ Tuthill James Ht James Taylor AH Ufford Dixon D = Uhrbrack T Uttley Norris 2 v Voor vi Velar cerer Martins Vashington Za ry be Yan Wesel Jacob Cort Dr B Van Zandt Che A vm L VanW 3k Capt Peter Vaughn it Moxie sh w Walsh Thomas Wallace Richard Walling Daniel Wodeworth J& ER Wake William Walker Apgastoe W Wallace A Co Wallingford Art'rM WalkerP Waidel John Ward Thomas Walh Wallace Watson John Wagner ard Captain Fred Warner Thomas Wardwell JH Waterman Walter Ward John Ward James Waters Witliam Ward Capt Frd’k G-2 WarmsorS Waehdorn Waring wm E Weidner Lewis Warnor R { Weld oil Peli el lamilton WeesHB& DC Weok| Jacob =o ROBEAT H, MORRIS, P, Fonooveina Jona Foamy Moy Ls

Other pages from this issue: