The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1848, Page 4

iuiane EO aca Tee rena St itn She le cued gan, ule emtanced slong . lairsville, Pe., was serious: ererhs [esterday. between two cars, om the b fy wesr ‘che Inclined plane. Cone balf of the Spring Garden water works reservoir, been re it in use, from Tampico. [From the N. 0. Picay; After our evening edicion we we received a copy of El Noi ith inet., and were su Jowing Incid statement of facts. bya gentleman who ame patsenger on the Oregon, which sailed from ‘Tampico, en the 8th it needs not that we should add thereto a sii line of our own for the present: STATEMENT. You have, ere now, been informed that in Tampico, She ctlizens,or Natiopal Guard, excited by the ides ing in that place were in f a, or making this a text,got up an excitement. ment troops to leave th ‘After the departure of he excitemant continued, in consequence up th uarters at Pueble Viego, just visit from the whom they feared would not xove the movement. At iast, the Governor arrived, and exprersed his eatisfaction at the decisive step ta- ken, avd not only approved all the measures adopted, but expressed his determination to liberate the State from the thraldom of Mexic: d proclaim the inde- pendence of the Repubiic of » Sierra Madre"’ To effect this, he required rome excuse, and has therefore petitioned Mexico to grant Tamaulipas a number of privileges, which, if refused, will cause the outbreak he aims at. ‘The privileges thus asked are absurd and cannot begravted by Mexico: First, a exemption from all taxes, and an engag. allow a Government soldier to eater the State or cross Ma frontiers, and many other little items ofimportance for the State. Ali will be denied by Mexioo, and for that time preparations are making to prociaim the ine dependence ct La Sierra Madre. Nueva Leon and part of the State of San Luis are ready for the affair ‘The excitement ie generat and party spirit runs bigh ; great preperation are making, and before a month the ‘blow will be struck. The Government troops are not idle, but stationed across the river, are anxiously awaiting reiaforce- mente, and carrying on intrigues ef no small moment. ‘When we left, they were only one hundred strong, Dut expected a reinforcement of twe hundred men, when they intended to attack the city. The Govern- on eee Learning. s: 1 audience was large respectable; absorbing interest and unbroken attention wi whieh the lecturer was listened to, amply demonstrat- ed the high fication of his auditors. The special topic selected for examination in this lecture, was the pature and extent of the means which existed in the middle ages for the multiplication of books ; and the seal with which the monks of those times labored to imorease the literary treasures of mankind; and a vast amount of curious evidence, bearing upon this important and interesting question, which must have Deen collected by slo ree of patient and indefa- tigable research, was presented by the lecturer. Ad- verting to the large number of MSS. juced im the middie ages, now known to be in existence, twenty- four of the principal Kuropean libraries, containing Dearly tbree hundred end fifty thousand, and an im- mense number dein istributed in various smaller collections, Mr. Bi ingham proceeded to enumers.te several causes which have exerted an active agengy in the distribut: 80 as to render it most unfairto jud; ber which once cxisted, even by the immenre eurviving remnants. ‘Che wars which, at various periods, devastat Eurvpe, had a Jarge share in promoting the demolition of trea- sures ofantiquity, The monasteries which contained the principal libraries, were always oly ects of attack, and so greatly did they suffer, that i France alone, three hundred and fifty-one monasteries were y- ed by foreign assailants; and other European coun- tries were not exempt from similr.r calamities. Acci- dental conflagrations, which wee by no means of rare occurrence, and the negligence or dishonesty of those who had them under their cere, were causes whieh jent their aid to diminish the number of jandat the period of the reformati mense number were destro;yed; sometimes.as in the warlike assaults mde upon the the partisans of the mew ¢,pinions; asi England, deliberrste and wilful demolition, he excess of bigotted fanaticism. All these es clearly indicate the impossibility of Dy accurate judgment as to the abundance cf booke in the middie ages, from the iragments of an literature "rhich have survived these various caures of destruction; amd, at the same time, lead in- evitably to the /,onclusion, that they must have been Shei nye obey sant since 80 reat @ amber still $o- main Yd have esca) these agencies of de- melition. are Laid ing to the consideration of the positive evidence etiwity of the monks in inorcasing the abun- dance and, accessibility of literature, Mr. Buckingbam Froese to thow that, in this department of their labors, tbe monks were most zealous and persevering. ment party had stationed forty men at the bar, to pre- ‘Vent the entrance of arms, daily expected from New Orleans ; but, as the military sre in such bad repute, it is geperally believed the State will succeed in estab. Mebing its independence In the State of San Luis, srevolutionary perty, sita- ated in the range of mountains known as" Lu Sierra Gorde,”” and about 1600 strong, calling themsaives “Yankees,” although not a si meng them, bed resisted every thad made to dislodge them, id are impregnable, and determined to await the ‘declaration of independence of La Sierra Madre, for which they are anxious. Aimost ail thy all towns in the State of San Luis are anxious for the movement, and determined to take an active part. ‘This aflair, you will remomber, was axpected to come ® month or two since, and would have succeeded, had it not been for the treachery of two or three persons employed, and in the seeret. One of them, Don Ramon de la Torre, turned traitor, and exposed the whole s flair to the Government at Mexico. vidual was the firrt to propose the movement! aceply implicated, but being one of the vilest ana most deceitful of all Mexicans, received a bribe and expored the whole affair. He had his accomplic Hh of whom profited by turning traitors The German Douses were, andever will be, opposed to any thing of the kind; any of them having expressed them- pelves in ent, after making them- pelves acquainted with the secrets and plans, expesed the whole affair, and used their influence to put it Aown. In consequence of this unexpected misfortune. Governor, Don Vital Fernandes, gave up all juccessor, the present Governor, Don has taken the thing in band, and is @etermined to carry it through. ‘The opposition thus far are opposed to Americans eomirg into the country to aid the revolutionary movement, as they traid of their influence, and think they themeelves will be overrun, and eventually sink into insignificance. This fear has: pread itself to such ap extent that even many of the party for inde- pendence have imbibed the idea; and even the Go- yernor, out of respect for this general fear, has pro mired not to ask aid from Americans, although he is desirous to procure it. They thimk they can achieve their independence alone, had they a sufficient num- A large library was always looked upon asan indisprn- sable “adjunet to a monastery; books were among the first t,hings thought of by the founders of such eatablish- mevats, as necessary to be provided; and the records of monastic history present innumerabie instances of the indefatigable energy with which the monks exerted themselves to add to their literary collections Yet, these exertions can excite no surprise in the mindsof those who are acquainted with the sentiments which monastic writers invariably expressed with regard to literary pursuits; no language appears too strong, in their spprehension. for the expression of their devoted love of books, and their attachment to a life of study. ‘The monastic rules prescribed the most reverent care in the handling cf books, that they might receive no injury; and the many precautionary regulations which they contain. manifest the veneration which the monke entertained for the productions of human in- tellect, and. st the same time, prove how extensively habits of study must have prevailed among them. But the monks did not content themeeives with reading the books which existed; their most strenuous deavors were directed to the augmentation ofthe stores of literature, ‘The scriptorium w important part of every monastery; endowments were made for its benefit; and in it the monke labored u ly in the multiplication of books, that they mi crease the means of knowledge among the During the commerce eople, dale. ages a very extensive literary carried on between the abbots of different monasteries, in the borrowing and lending of books to be copied; and the letters of these dignitaries present many curious illustrations of this prevailing custom, which is indicative ofa very vigorous appetite for learn. ing. And, in addition to this, it must be noticed, that we meet with frequent high commendations of monks, for their diligence in the copying of books, which was evidently regarded by these biographers as a most meritorious labor, and one meriting the utmost praice. In this brief review of the topics touched upon in Mr. Buckingham’s lecture, we have been of course com. pelled to confine ours to a bare summary of t propositions which h ined. Each one of these Was sustained by an abundance of evidence; most curious and interesting in its character, not only on account of ite novelty, but also from the insight which it afforded into the epirit of society in the middle ages, d the character of our ancestors. Mr. Buckingham ber of arms, which they hourly expect; but the Go- ‘Yernor knows too well the character of ‘his country- men to confide much in them. and is determined, after the first stepis taken, to invite emigration on the most liberal principles, to aid in the general struggle. it may be remembered that the present Governor is the same who proclaimed the independence of the republic of the Rio Grande, in 1837, and plased himself at its head os President. but was afterwards deserted ¥, Canales and others of his party and had tosuccumb. is views are very liberal, but he is so surrounded by spies and traitors that he cannot act as he would. His secretary, Dr. Don Ramon Valdes, is playing a double game, and bas highly compromised all parties; conse- quentiy the Governor finds himself ina sad predica- ment, and too far compromired to back out; but he placer great reliance on the National Guard, and some of the most influential capitelists, who promise to stand by himtothe last. The fact is, intrigues are rife, and a decisive blow will be struck in a few days. Either the Governor and two or three others deep in the plot, through the treachery of the Secretory, Valdes, and Don Ramon de la Torre, will be delivere: over to toe government troops and s the revolution will succeed and the i procisimed. In this case A Jeoked for and invited, and we 1 our grestest sympathy. Such isa true statement of the condition of Tampico. The Telegraphic Controversy. The publication, vow, of an adverre decision of my claims of a former application for « pate: my jeystem of electro chemical telegraphing, ducing wrong impressions respecting my last and suo- esefu) = ation. Editors who have published arti- eleeon ject, are respectfully referred to the fol- owing explanatory facts :— Ast. The opinions expressed by the patent commis- sioner and Attorney General, which ha telegraphed, and otherwise published as ni given more than s month ago. reepecting the applics- tion made by me last spring forsn American patent Dared 0: y European patent of one thousand eight hundred forty-rix (1846,) for certain “improve- ments” in Electro Chemical Telegraphi: 2c. Finding thet, for technical. or other reasons, an adverse decision was given on one of the claims of that application (on the correetness of which I will not now rk,) | immediately made another appli- patent, going back more than five years, and baring that claim on my original mode of Electro ‘Chemical Telegraphing, as patented in Europe in one thousand eight bundred and forty-thiee (1843) being three or four years before Professor Morse led even a caveat for such @ pui . On this original European patent; by which | transmit intelligence with greatrs- pidity by's “single circuit,” thus rendering “second- ary circuits” wholly unnecessary. The commissioner of patents, after full consideration, decided in my fa- yor on the 224 November instant, and ordered 8 pa- tent to be issued to me. which patent is now undergo- ing the regular forms of the patent office. and will be jesued in afew days. Yours, respectfully, ALEXANDER BAIN. New York, Nov. 26th, 1848. Arrames in Brazi..—The editor of the Mobile Regyster hes received a letter from a friend, tor- merly s citizen of Mobile, now a resident of Rio de Janeiro, giving some interesting information in refe- Fence t» the condition of affairs in that country. We copy from the Kegister :~-“Hia letter is dated on the | Sth of September, 1848 He sayn : ‘Here, everything Femuins quiet. Mbe great question upon which the two parties have committed themselves, is the enforce- ment or nonenforcement of the laws against the Afri- ean slave trade. The party in power, for the moment, are strongly committed against this trade, and are vigorously appointing anti African slave trade tieans to office, They have lately seized and confis- ented a lot of frethiy-intreduced Africans. This party uniter s great mass of intelligence, and is altogether Brazilian. It is opposed by a well-organized, wealthy, influential, and active party, composed ot Portuguese and Brazilians, who are fer from despairing, though they are under par for the moment. | suspect that public opinion is not yet eniightened enough to sus taip the recent ministry, but the; on the ultimate Jy winning side, and like you, demoorats, if they stumbie, it will only be to light upon their feet agaia,’ in nother place, speaking the n Minister to Brazil : “ Mr. Tod eceupies the nd finest private houre in Rio, On the 20th Fe @ rplendid ball to upwards of 400 him with the But all bis popularity won't make them psy our claims, A dozen men-of war ‘would do; vere good than coaxing and feasting them. 1 kwow ene ‘ugh to tell you this with confidence Our nt reems likely to infure o » o th t excellent a2 4 uninterrupted health, wntiee. on all streams no*th of the equator in South America, they are more or siekly.’ Lianinrty or Hore. K eerens.—At the Court of, Common Pleas, in Green‘ield, Mass., this week, the ease of Ashbel Dickinson, of Vermont, against Winchester & Son, of the Exehange Hotel, in Spring- field, for damages rustained In the Joss of a trank, en- trunted to the care of a backman employed by Menars, ‘Winchester, was tried. The suit was brought to re- cover of them the value of trunk and contents, $125, The jury rendered a verdict of $114 for the plaintiff. Exceptions were taken to the ruling of the court by defendants’ counrel | watistics.—The Lowell Offering | ; th ene mill, during the past eighteen oan two ef the “ boys,” and four hundred Ive girle bate best married and, if the conclusions at which are widely different from the ral views of the public, it cannot be objected that be is unable to vindicate hi opinions by the evidence of history. since each positi which he maintains is demonstrated by a mass of tes! mony, and illustrated by a variety ef curious and re- condite historical learning. 4 In his next lecture, which will be delivered on Tuss- nd clergy, and th knowledge freely ac: to the people. ignorance and debarement, form the staple of the fanatizs and writers of the present and the last two centuries, lecture will, if the lecturer be able to sustain his po: tion. present rome curious develo nts, interesting alike the divine, the philosopher, and the man of the ‘world. Law Inte! mee. Court or Arrears—November Term.—Nov. 22.— Mr. Kernan resumed his argument of cause No. 19,on part of the rerpondent; Mr. C. P. Kirkland was heard nsel, opened ant. A on part of appellant, and clored the argument Ne. 17. James Cox. appellant, vs. Hiram Clift, re- spondent. Geo. F, Comstock for appellant; B. Davis Noxon for opeweeet By consent ot counsel, No. 21 permiited to be argued. as exchanged with No. 17. No. ‘17 to be argued after No 21. No 21. Thomas Burch, appellant,vs. Walter L. New- bury, imp! jent. A. Loomis for appel- a Spem fer respondent. W. H. Denio of cou the argument of this cause a ap from the decision of Court of the district. denying rehearing at s special term, upon decree special term, before Judge Gridley. Mr. Ker: eard oD ot] of respondent, Mr. Denio closed the ar- e Nov. 24 —Chief Judge Jewitt announced was a day for hearing motions; thereupon the following motions were mad: No. jabes H. Gilbert, appellee, vs Stephen Luop, et el, appellants. A. P Grant for appellee, W. Duer for appellants, Mo- tion by Mr. Foster, of counsel for appellee, to permit cause to be argued-—the default having been opencd—- motion granted. and cause set down for Tuesday next. No. 36.—Daniel V. Thomas and others, executors and appellant sgt. Damon Costs, respondent. Motion by F. Comstock, Eeq . of counsel for appellants. to put off this cause for the term, snd after hearing B Davis Noxon. of counsel for respondent. opposed. Motion ranted. on payment of the ccst of the term No. 25.— fierace Biddleeum respondent, agt. John Stewart, Jr., and others. ype B. Bi John Clarke for appellants. This cause exchang with No. 17. Mr. J. Clarkeon part of appellant opened the argument; Mr. C. P. Kirkland, of counsel, was beard on part of respondent, and Mr Clarke closed for appellants. No, 24—Benjamin Ogsbury, respondent, against. John La Farge. appellant. | Mullin for res- pondevt. J. L. Grabam for appellant, W. M. Hoffman, of counsel for appellant. opened the argument of the caure, and at adjournment of the court had not closed. Court adjourned. — Syracuse Star. ley for respondent Sale or Lands for Taxes. Comrrnouien’s Orrice, Avsany, Nov. 22. 1848. clerical force in my office it i to continue to receive ts during the sale, the books posted u herefore compel that po more taxes will be received for the 4 4, until the sale closes, which will bout four weeks those o po it interest at 10 except interest at 10 per = MILLARD News From tHe West.—From Mr. Peoples, | who left Corpus Christi on the 28t) there were parties in that place from part of the Rio Grande frontier, and from several of the towns beyond the river. Although everything seems quiet on the surface, it is xpected, by the best informed, that it will be long enjoyed, and that the first disturbance in the capital of Mexico will be the signal for an outbreak in the northern provinces. | The act of driving the garrison from Tampico, though small in itself, and Pyemeesy « premature, has been more or leas appreciated. if not directly concurred in. The governor of Nueva Leon refused to assist the soldiery, either with men or munitions, and the friends of sepa- ration draw a favorabie inference as to the unanimity of the people when the time comes for action The Mexicans are moving to this side of the Rio Grande very fast, and settling on their lands— assured of pro- tection from the Indians, by American troops. Daring the last month, a party of ten or twelve lawlers Americans were captured near Clay Davis's, in Starr county, andchained down for trial, there be- ing, as yet, no jail in the county. They had been robbing Mexicans and Americans, and defied the Jaws. but the citizens turned out en masse, and arrest- ed them, A great many Americans are on the Rio Grande now, principally those who were with our army in Mexico. They are strewn from Laredo down to the mouth of the river, though principally in Cameron Fw and near to Matamoras ~ Galveston News, ov, 9, The telegray conapany are building a tower, bi hundred feet in height, at the Washington idge. Above the tower will be piace feet in height, 80 adjusted that it o when necersary. -/ these means, it is believed that the Interrupt ons of the wires at that point o vented. Few breakageson the line ha ourred— Bridgeport Standard. of Iilinoia, to be Ansistant Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States for the Territory of Oregon, in the place of William A. Hall, declined. lNinols and Michigan Canal the girls bave beck } from & pinele room tn (ight were marnes in one ) oped b; 20th inet, Li ith; the ies was from threw to foot iaches talok, RO Magma Nine CUNO SBOpY Bee, was thel recklessness a extravagance, Common gounell. The late was ¥ severely felt at St. John on Monde, ee hear of no ‘report of damage done to hte + Fredericton Reporter rays:—In sbout ten deys, the line of electric telegraph from St. Andrews to St. Jobn will be completed and in full operation. This is the continuation— not, we hope, the complution—of line which extends from the city of New Orleans all toSt. John. Next spring it will be continued to Halifax, and, we trust, to Fredericton; as we know i give all proper encourage- On the Brooklyn, aged 41 years, 9 moaths The friend \d'relatives are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon at half past 1 o'clook, from Flushing avenue, East Brooklyn. On Sunday, the 26th instant, after a lingering ill- ness, Richard Tone, in bis 61et year. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral, without further invitation, from McComb’s Dam, on Tuesday, the 28th ivst.. at 1o’clock, PM. On Sunday, 26th instant, Jon Cray, aged 33 years and 8 wonths. His foneral will take place from his late reside 178 Madison street, at 8 o'clock. on Tuesday, 28th ini The members of Mount MoriabjLodge {No. 27.and Am- herst Chapter No. 1, of Free Masons, are invited to at- tend, and his friends in general. On Sunday, 26th inst. Davin Tomson, im the 66th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his faneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at balf past 3 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 34 West 15th street, between Sth and 6th ave- nues, without further invitation. On the 25th instant, Mrs. Jane, relict of Christopher McGary, reor., deceased, aged 82 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfally requested to attend her funeral, this (Monday) afternoon at 3)¢ o’clock, from the residence of her son, Robt. McGary, 262 Rivington street. On Saturday. 25th instant. Mre. Many Ann Monni- son, native of Ireland. aged 68 years. Her triends and acquaiatances are respeotfally in- vited to attend her funeral. this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o’clook, from her residence, 381 Cherry street.— Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment, On Thuriday, 234 instant, after a lingering illness of consumption, Ha! Low Matuen, of Brooklyn, L. 1, in the 53d year of bis age. Utica papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGEAOR SHIP NEWS NOTICE. his yrene peared eee ene re this will con- ‘a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended for the New Verk Hercld, ready for tmmediate delivery to our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi. sinity of Sandy Hook. ‘Those bound to other ports whether foreign or domestic, will confer an additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of interest to the community. We will gladly recipro- cate the favor. Port of New York. November 27, 1848, SON Risks ++ 718) moon sxe, 616 ‘sum SETS, +: 442] mom waren 987 Arrivea. tot Wardle he C wae boarded by he 0'T Wardle, ‘The C was boarde e Boy | ‘Ship Charieston, Brown, Charleston, 4 days, with mde to G ig Wolcot Nerdan, my with raiai & Jolson, ‘Spoke Oct $y, Int’), Jon’ 85, ‘bark Josn Wess hence for San Francisco’ California. 6th inst, int 30, low spoke whale ship Sarah, of and from Mattapoiset, on a whaing voyage, 13dzys out, The W was boarded last nizht by the Nene Boy. jen brig Auguste, Sanguinbe: t z 15 Dremmen brig uguete, Sanguinberg, Port au Prines, 15 days, with cette ie, to Mey ge rig Excel, Revell, Savan: 8 days, with cott Sturges, C as boarded by’ the ‘News Hop, ce Cleatman & Co, ‘The C ‘ lintov, Andrews, Savannah, 5 days, with evtton, to Stores. Clearman & Co. No date, Int 47, 20, sp. South Gu clna, hence for Charenton,” (Riadeceineld rig Cyclo] of Boston) Calhoon, Sav: cotton, ue, to order, The C'was boarded Wyte News bey. ith days, with cotton, &e, Schr Hearplean, (of Cobase:t) Doyle, 2, NOW méee, to J Foulke & Sons. Sailed in co with ech Charlee Brown, of New York, for Charlton, $0." The G's B had lost er captainand two men, from Georgetown to Curaco: Tat 2840 lon 74 M0, epohe sche Fra, (ant from Bien Le sont. Sept 27, on the parsage out. Ia , experienced tremendous gale, welch Biow aay hee topeail, damaged all sails, lost stera boat davite,” and ane tbg teal oon. The ras board by the Neva Bey chr Wm H Hazard, Saunderson, Ke; cone Wm 1 West, 13 cays, with oot- tint per On the 19th, in Jac 37, in ve dering she whole Fa 7 i y sea, which lost us our jib boom, and di hr Le Woy Copes, St Mars, 14 days with coten, a 3, wm eeEt dona Louise, Folger, Wilmiogton, NC pig tf ; 4 rr Washing*on NG? | 7™ Bohr C Mills Francie, W fimington, NC. Sehr Frances, Goodyear, Washi Schr Julia, Sabistou, Beate rt, Ni Sebr South ( arolisian, Davis, Newbern, NC. Sebr 8 L Miterell, adams. Newbera, NC. Gone am riee te WasbinreentO'd oy ir Butaw, Bohr Mary Jane, Bailey, Viraitla er. Bohr Fraak, McBath jortolk. 2 days. Behr J Myerr, Smith, Milford, Del. Behr Kégar Baker, Delaware City, Schr Deeotah, Smith, Delaware, 2 days. Bohr Joh Jones &mi iadetpnts, ‘Del, 2 days, epi Behr Theron, Camby, Philadelphia 2°d Set r Joreph Moreen, Johnson, Philad Schr Freeman. Themae, Thomaston, 4 days. Sehr Mary Farley, Tate, Thomaston. Schr &: Wise Crockett, Thomasten, Behr Avdem, (new) Sarton Myetie Ot Lighter ochre Hiram Dixcr, Alice Bilis, Powhatan Mant, with cotton, from ship Julia Howard, ashore on Weel Beek, Bhip Ivanhoe. Edwards, Liverpool, N . vanhoe. Réwsrds, Liv 1,t0 Greertamte cores ant Bog Ottello,of addin, Me. ume Brig Motto, from Calais, Me. ‘Also, one ship, andone brig, Balled. Margaret Evans Londcn: ships Kensington, De Wells, Liverpook Fiondan, aurserne esos, or, Packet shi tavia; John New Ori Mobile; Einpire, do; Wave, Sisal; briga wn ena Fann ikiaorar Finis eats; May Flower thar oot, nam; Joseph C Phitadelpuis; Vanguard, (Bs) Windecr, Ni; Netoria! rorumesae Packet ship Mi Tinker, wag sabe ou the Bistle ce Baleaten locke Rt tae pom "inc snip Juila Howard, frome Uarlested, Suit restege ae, on the West Band, diecharging her cargos ts mains Novewnsr %—' it onw Wind, at sunrise, W; meridian, NW; son Fes nang me Cor ndence. ILADELPHIA. Nov 26,4 P M—Arrived—Steamsbi; dor, Peot, Charioston, 64 hours, berk Selah, Atkinn, bosom tonne ‘Thos Waiter, Marehman, Charioston; Balise, Stokes, Nesseur Nt P; Poconcene', Brewer, Boston; BN Fos, Oliver, NYork; Jess Day, Nash, Norwich; Venta. Tomlin, do; Challenge, Black, Bast Greenwion; J Silliman, Colemau; Troy; M Maroy, Gewite’ rree vidence; Marcia, Smith. Wilmington, NC; Canary, Calais; Increase Coles NYork: Alfred, Greenfel: NLondvn, NP. Liverpool: barks Nashua, rige Fuusnevr, York, Ma Cleared—Ship Susquehanna, Dunle: Ciifiord, Boston; Mary, Whildes oon se) Hewive Broskiyn; Garatle Read, a ey, lyn; Gazelle, Read, N Bedford, J Niony Vesta, Tomlin do; Challenge, Black, Boston 20a % Miscellaneous, Lerren Bacs of stesmer Acadia, tor Hal will cieve at tho Exchange ‘Kenting Room, (vo morne Tecate, 2th, at a before ¢ o'cloak, where leiters’ean be pre-paid to dee nation, Lerten Base of ship Roseius, for Liverpool, a ae ttern for Rio Janeiro, », Veiparaiso, Oregon, &e, will be received at the above office until 9 o'el 4 forwarded per tieemer Panama, 1k tl# Morning, and Sur CLaRA--The sccount from this are dows io Friday uignt. She was then wepied of erey tee, ie bout halt the salt wet. The Port ort to haul her off mext ude," ometld vious jaltimore from Navean, was trlee blown cf had decks lost sails and spars, gall gSPnt of Provietons was }0-—Loft gbrig Laurence, Clarl Napoleon, ride», from New York; soht J B Gager, Ses, tree ord HCGreen #mith do. Schr Col De Russey, MeFarlan New Orleans tor alttsrore, putin leaking 120) at-oven por ‘with 4 feet water in her hold. ‘Tho soht James 8 ewart and ¢. has been appraited at $4,400, the salvage ts to be setcled : tration, but has not been awarded. A portion of the cotton has been brought up from the ship Canton; thera le sald to oe 1G hone water in her hold. Schr Charlotte, French from Boston for Neo folk, pat in fer repairs, having experienced Leavy westher, lort 4 cargo. Schr Maihew Bird from New York, tin on the 1th, having been 6 Bahamas Smack. Hyena Banger from New Yor strived on@he 9th inst, ¥hips wuisville and Restrel, condemn rises Peooni Being, Looming, Gardiner, waliing uno, Serbs ee repoisinn W Moncrew, our, Denruict Vrase, nrovewr imo Pe — Pilot Boat Beraid, ftom w orviee, and two daje tro anak River, with ee sowing pilota on beard, nam 4 Semuel jest, having \ of and from Washington, N.C. Yexk,) on ber Beam ends, borh masta in th al 7 out away hor main rig! wor her mainmast avd hauled it out—then made faat'to serra, but did not suoceed in drawing it out, as the chains werd hate: toit The night being advanced and very , they made a ling fast to the foremast, and sm hey til neat morning when ‘they out away her foremast, after w ¢ soon rghtod Her beat bower share, was banging overd ard. whieh was cut proparatiry to take of a vessel bound J and pty j mang? EATS fom Liven ot oy oy My OG | spay tem dened vi » wie ee er ee for Valparaiso, Nov 22, Foreign Ports. 400: |—Brig Almatia, of wlanertestr inna ane one ie , FY pa @ 1 Nov 6— New York. Nassau, 'N P, NovS—Brig Belay Bakes for’ Phitedetphia, ay Seri av Prince, Nov 10—Brig Hayti, Outts, for New York, 4 days; Amesbury, tor do, 10 days; sebooner Uasandra, for do, 11 a. day fear? @ Nov 10—Bark Mi. =n am ag at op ae ex pba for New York, steamer Vene Home Porw. Axexannnia, Nov 24—Arr schrs Senator, NYork; Victory, do; Boston, Nov 3—aArr ship Edward, Bverect, Bos, Valparaiso, ship Meteor, Lawrerce, Cadiz; bark Wm Larrabes, Arey, Liver pool, Larks J W Paige, Taylor, Baltimore; 87iph, Ryder, Balt + Cl je 00) , Resusdems Be brig Silarian, Bish Recpert’ Waser ne, vincetown; Bre- Cork; Adus, Peach, Caps Haytien, via men ret Charice Ferdinand, Heuatre, Cardenas; Powsi, ot, Carr, throp, Charleston; ty! Alexandria; Texavdria; Mon Dow. Fredericksburg: Statemnan, Wass; ‘Tan d Ottoman, Griffin, Philadelphi real, Paitin NG} Lucy Aun. Grampr, Orson, Budiooty W, ant m |; Lucy Ann, ry tT re : ta bbe; Joe Gueck Cain; Marcia Tribow, a, and ae Frankiin, Churbuck, Philadelphia; Pacitio, Yates, Philadelphia; Phebe Baxter, Fuler, Wilmivgten, Del: Philadelphia Rogers, Albany; Corvo, Crocket, New York; Albany Packet, Cutler, N York, At Quarantine, ship Eli Whitney, Dyer, frou Liverpool. Cid, brige Spartan, Leander, Suripan; Kolers I Barba, sory Eglantine, Hanson, Jacmel, Kettell;” barks John Par- ker Crowell, Savannah; Mohawk, Lord, Richmon Hallett, Baltimore; trig Wabsega, Sinith, Galveston: sonre Glenroy, Ni chols. |, this forenorn. ships St Louis, Buphrasia Unisora, Hondostan, and Hope; brigs Arcturus, Belzoui, Carier, Braxton. Excellent (Sw) Velasoo, Thom, Chilion (Br), BAutiMoRs, Nov 25—Arr Breer Expert, McPhee, Halifax ; retrs nichard Borden. Beara, Pall River. Below schr E A Chon son, Kean, Nassau, NP. Cld ship Acadia, (Br) Dunn, Load brig Cohen, Hawthorne, Mobile; gobra Suwex, Rust Ieuaund Time, (Br) udeon, Nassau, NP. Cld Tuesday last brig Jun Bates, Porce, F R. Sid ship CGolumbus, Bromen : trigs Arabian, King’ ton; B Franklin, Boston; schr Sussex, Trinidad. CHARLESTON, Nov 22—Are sehr Energy, Switt, New Vor 1m Zist, sceamship Nor.berner, Budd, ‘Charleston; ships® C. line Kead, Rexd, Providence RI; brig * mily, Hasty, New York, Also, arr’ ship Sarah Purington, Parington, Bath, Me; turk sry Florence Trott, do; sobrs Laredo, Vendleton, Sarvs ia Grande; Henry, Reed, Balumore; Eugene, Fulman, New York, Below, ship Othello, Tinkham, Wiscasset. Me; also, a snip u known. Cid ships Araminta, (Br) Hutchinson, “Liverpoo Uneas, Latham, erp; Camden, Sherwood, New Yorks J Calder, Polister, Livervool: Charleston, Brown, New. York; brigs & Townend, Koons, Matanza‘; Avadale, Sherman, New: York: Belivano, (Span) Algona, Barcslona; echr Merchust, Tes Mier, Havana. Sid ships Uncas, Latham, Antwerp; Charleston, ‘Brown, NYork; Catharine, Wardie, do: bark Frederico, (Spin) Gelyi, Lor don; brigs Atk, Johnson, Liverpoot; Adels, McLarty. Marana; Albion, Cooper, Baluimors; sehr Newton, Smith, New ‘York. ‘Mcmtx, Nov 17—Arr barks Alpha, Bennett, New York; Alice Tarleton. Trefethen, do; brig Richmond, Stoarus, Matansax: echt Parosgoula, Burns, New Orleane, Clu ship Venice, Salter, Havre; brig Monieo, Burke. Franklin, La: echrs A'S Lantear, Neagle, do; Monterey, Appleby New Orleans, New Haven, Nov 26—Arr sebrs Splendid, —, New York. Nonro.x, Noa 23—Are sors Mary Jano, Mott, New York; Ringgold, ——; do; Album, Bassott, Boston; Loy Jane, Vang san, Ware River: Zalitia, Stand'ey, NYork; Edward Wooten, Bilone’ worth, Albany; Willow, Thomaston. Cld Mayspues. Sidechr Frank, MeMath, New Yrorsparce Ni hers St daha NG, Wi i m] Brown, Thatcher, St John, NB; sclirs Wiliamabur, Pitiee, dommes River; Squire’ & Brothers, Conklin, ¢o; Goverann, Smith Philadelphia; Ninetta Cherry. do; Seaport, Baker, do: slp Frederic Browv, Gardiner. NYork. Sid BF Reeves, Philadelphia; Byseutium,-Grace, Charleston, Ricumonn, Nov 2(— Below, sehr Courier, from Boston. Sid 234, schre Pocahontas, Smack, New York: Memanto, Torry, do; ‘Ageuora, Herrick, Thomaston; Bridgewater, Smith, Boston. Passengers Arrived. Tawra Bay—Sehr ‘Trmunt—Mrr Dr Wood and 4 ehildren ‘Mies White, Master White, and Mrs Davis, Key West—Sohr ¥m H Hasard—Capt Turner LST Or LEtteRS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK Post Office November 25, 1548, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHEDIN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST *Pioase montion the date of the List in which they verti LADIES’ LIST, eHeticoreg A — 8 Mrs SilvanusArnold Gornslia R aid ites ‘At ands ie om Auvew Maria Apie Mrs intron gi ‘Afpold MgO B_ ‘Arnoult Madame Abeo Atteriége Miss EZ ArdreweMrsEL Almond ‘Atwell Clara Aracld Coppetia Bready MrsFrancis Bogart Sarah Base Mee Babecck MeN. Brown Harriet Barnett Bridget Bradford Mise (Ham. Brown Mrs Mark BarretMrs (Grand st) imersley sty B Benjamin Miss C Badwingarsh —--Bulbley Adaline Boracdo Madame Brent Panrah —-Burtaell anatasia Bork Mrs Frodk ly Bradley a ae Bennet sarah H Barkabive Fanny —Bready Mrs ( Brineton Ann Baley wary Tarde st) ington éllen Barrow Catharine Batch Eetello M Brown mre A & Barry Elisa Blanchard Hannah DBowman Hearictta Brenuan Ellen Bancroft Mary K Butz Catharine Beyjamin MrsJ A Brannan Mary Buck Mre MR arriet ‘Barton Mra Joseph Bryan Mrs Francis Bich Mary e Chapman Jane Coline Mi Caive Mery Cook Mary Canny bellretamuelBCoagrave Camercn Mrs W Curtis 4 ngelir Carly Catharine ‘roch ron Ann ‘Cropin Julis Curtagnex Mra dame A be Ann Dargen hag Nicholas =, Bowyer Catharine ey. aE pm £& ElonsonCharletteJonson Elmondorf Jane Eden Margaret ¥F Ellen Ford Margaret Fehrkamp Maiame Fas tas Floudy Mi A Fi Feist haenee een pe ‘arre! 00 Mrs, fuse, Rear eee rH Fitebpatrick MargaretFairfeld Lucy ou eneter! a Gangleff Mies M Gordon Miss Griffin Galt Mrs William Goodwin Mre a] pony a Gentter Mi Guthrie Mrs James Ginty Hester Cer Marne Oregory Be Gould Hares ac Gitten Mrs Green Fanny M—2 H Hapily Ma Hewdle Mary 8 Henderson A ‘Hensatty Cath Howrihan Ellen Henary Mary Jane Harrie Mary EB Motehings Ssrah B Hill Corvelia lary Hex MaryIL — Homilton Horse Britget Hady Jane Hell Elisa Hogan Mary Heron Bi Hard C Hutchinson Augusta Hill Bulsabeth Hathaway Sarah faghee Cat las Ireland Malvenia Jones Elizabeth Johnson Maria I Inwood MaryAnn Johnson Mrs S Je Ives Sarah H K Faylor Elizabeth Kean Melissa F Keogh Catharine Karlin Bary Kintsing Mrs Chae W Kelly Mary Kenedv Anne Knight Haonah Kenedy Jano aand, Mi Keeler Josephine C Kelly Mary Knighton kmma ‘Kelly Catharine L — Lewis Sarah Lowe Mrs Livermore Mrs EG e-2 Lyons Catharine Iam man Mary afinch Mra bard Dusan Lawrence Margaret Lyons Miss Frances erty Jane mu Macklin May Ann ‘Mcore Jane ie in jagavran Morton Josephine Meriman Ann M Mathews Ann Moen Mrs Miller Mary Martin Sarah Mulligan Ann Michele Catherin Merrill Buran ‘Munsoy Margaret Morel Mada-usello-2 Meban Parsh Mactin Catharine O Monaghan Mro( 24th st Meyer Marke abby A Moore Emma Mills Mre Martin = May Mre fi De — Mitchell Margaret Mooney Jane Mary ‘Molligan Mary Mo MeCurry Charlotte McKeny Mrs (Delan- McManas Mrs A B MeCabe Anne 9 ‘MaKeeman Rlizn McDonough Mrs (24 M Alice MeGowen & lon C av) MeKecney Nao! MoKay Blise Mocabe Mary, McCarkle Margaret MoMull r Mivn (8 av) McGuire Bridset = Mo¥ionsld Margaret Macintosh Mrs Wm Quiestelo Mary —- MeConnell Mary P N North Elira—2 Nolan Mrs (Broad- Norwood Ella Norris Aun way) Norris Sarah O'Neill Catharine O'Keeffe Johana =O" Donnell Ann or Ca- OConnerdaneL Oran Sarah tharine O'Brynetrs (Tat) O'Dea Bridget O'Brien Margaret P Parker Mary Jane Perrot Julienne Parson Mary A Phifferkoon Ceeil Poyxe Auna® = Poitren Anastasio Pennoyer Mary B Perryman Mrs (N Payve Mrs Thomas Phillips Mary Ana More st) Paterson Mise (Crees Port? bydin E Pearce (sroline #t) Purell Ana Feacoke Miss J Parker MreMauricoW R Basck Mrs John Ryan Mary Riley Margaret Ralvh Mary Rude Benrietta Rooney Ann Renk ida Ryland Susan B= Rouse Mra (Court. Raveman Mi Rankon Maria here Magy Ai Raphael Pauline Ridly Ridetia Reoves Henrietta Rush Cat Swift Mies U Ht Ehelden f tena no} Sweet Sara A Brith Mrs Wm Btieabeth 8 ait” Serah 4 Caroline L, Elauboth Snow Mary Bath wary 6 ‘Smyth Mary Smith Mai a Smith Mise P serena Thayer Mie MJ "Thompson Mrs Wilee Thayer Mrs W Taupney Widow? Taylor Virginia Taylor Gecrpo” —Thompann Bridges hompsor. Air xabeth ‘Terrell Ame Travers Mrs Geo Thompson Margaret, v Mre( Fulton st Van Horn Mary Ann Vand Fines 1 ch lary Ann Vanderhoff Ann Vanderland Mis Van Praag Mee w Bat Wile Warparetin W Skefid Caroline endell Amalia» Waker Juliet we Watt Mise (Morris st Wood, ‘ard Nai Welle Mise A zg ‘el ‘Jali, Woedworth Mire poner UF iF James Brant Wm R nchard HA y CM LB ar Gs Baley Chas win & Noyes Baker Wm Blauk Leo Baird CW Branch F W Baldwind WS = Barnett J im Barndollin Joba Bartiey James Barker Wm Barn zB Barker J a BaroweilGG—3 Bartrum Barker) 8 Barnard Adams & Barber Wa H Barry MM c Bassett Baker Bauman Conrad — Batterson George 8G Baseett Barford BF Brayton WH Burcom Geo Beaty Patrick Breck SK ver B) Bea’h John T Beck OH Bonjean, Bender Philip Berom Paul ict Bennett Alex Beavison Wm Burritt Lew W Beveridge J A Benoit Mons Bol DR Brewster & Good Bertola Pietro. Berry J W Bi g Bien J Bopha tavander Brigee & Malcom erton 5 x8 cic, iets Mee ais Mic ge tain ss 0} BiriecyeC D Bishop Joba Boell F C tH V Bishop P A Al Broohett HW Bogart AL Brooks Mr Boor E i Bloomfield Bicharé Borwith Daniel Brook Thos Boneer F joylan John Biooks & Hudson Bloomfeld WL = Boyd Wm. Brower Geo E wen Fransis Browa A C Boyd Mr Brout Mr . Brown Horace Bronsop John Boya DK Brown Thomas Bi 0 W Boynton Joha H oo Brown J B® Bowditch Geo 1 G. i SigJeon Brown AP ‘Capt W Bowers Buckley Angostug Bargoes John F Burchard Edward = Bursout Buths Chiries Burch Wm & Co Burkert Beary Bursey Elijah We Bort Jehn Burgin Fowler & Co Burke John Rurr Wm Benry oe Win Burnham Jos @ But er Chas F i Cafferty JH Cafferty James Z Geppicadoen bg Caer John Chan Issac Cahill Michael Camptell Peter Campbell John Chamberlin H Cabet Mr Clack F Chamilo James Cantield AT Crendall Hiram MD Campbell B Chadwick 5 ah A Gi Canfield HD Clark James Craig Adam bor i Caclisle James Cavey Henry Carter Franklin M =Conway Jaines Carroll BL Carmein Frances B ward = Clark Henry Carpenter & Sons Carse & Stevens Cassin J Carpenter N Chatin U Dy Carcas Mons Carver Henry N cl Carter James Clark Darice B Clarke Wm. Chapel Artemas Clapp Horace ‘Clark Mr ( Duane st) Curtis Geo A ‘Chase L B Clark John A Cura Chas Clark A B Custelion Eugene = Crawford John Carpenter Edward A Carmen Timotsy Cuthbert Andrew = Carven John Canifield Michal © Cheeve Win Chase Henry Chatel L Treroe er Mr Cherevay Geo M Chesiyn Geo C Clement W A Clem Ches'er Geo Ghirong Joseph Cherry Capt Jas Child Tros jr Cookshut Thomag = Cilveste Joaquin Clinton M Constable John Cohen Mr (Ouano st) Coleus John Cochrane Thos Coaty Abra Colburn OO Cryder L P Curtis Wm M Coner Eoward Corndy J & JC lin John Conblin Mr Conklin Never Colonn Win Colbum ChasB ole Cobb Kiknab Coll $ Jayme olen J Colton Mr lecturer Coin Owen Coun Geo W Coleman James Colby JL Covklin BV Cole Ira oben Alex H Connell John Colhy Moses F Collier Chas 8 Conkey Saml M Conklin CW Corigan Jennis Conor dames B Cornelius Mr Corwin John © Crooker Isaac Cosgrove Wm Cornéeh Abram Cool A ex Cone B& John Cooley OB Copenhaven JA—2 Cross Josiah Cooper D Gorvett George Costello Eugene Cook Capt Richard A Croshey Joseph Crowell Jo ph H Crouse Mr Cotier Joha Clowes Dr Wash Corvin Patrick Core Patrick Cotisrt P Cowes James C Crowber Geo Curran Andrew Courtin Mons Cotton Rev Cultrath Dr James Culley James Cnddy John Curtis Chas L Cunningham John Cutler Dr Calvin Cuver eB Saiieg Charles Comman Alex Cuseins Capt nningham Steph 2 CurtierT i x D Cummings Robert L Daly Timothy Daly John Dallas Wn Dahel Robt L—2 aay Henry—3 Davin James Davis BG Davy Capt simoon-2 dwoob i A Deal We Ww olan, ‘attor Wm Dean Geo R De Degen Fatt Dreifus F Decho « Si Desmond Vaniel Dever Ned Devee Wm Dei y Denney James M Devine Henry Di lon Patrick Dickinson Timothy Dickinson Rufas Diehl Jacob Digean J Dillnow Wm Dicks Capt John W Dnier Othreal Dibbins Richard Capt Josiah Donnelly Je Dorey James Donaghy James Douliog Wm Nicholas Donavan M jr nlery Duglin Patrick Duff Thomas Dunn Mr (5th st LDufly & Duncan James Dusevan Rivhard Dudervans 8 CD Detrick Wm a aap Duel T Lg ee ud iey Chas Downing Jor Dub: is Warren Micha: Béward Mi Ehe sens Eakin Jose Edwards Alfred R dy Will Elwell Jose; ‘Chas ohm Giraud Andrew J bord ‘atriok, Goatrey KenjD © Gordon Wim Gome John Grequon F Goodell A W Goldman camd Gold: mith JH Gotiled Mons Grover Thos H Gordon Jonn B — Goold Gardner Goodspond IsasoS —Gotse Frederick Gooanch JE G EN Gruner Raw Granepeoht David Guton Geo Guan Yapt John th James Gannon John H Halford Frederio Hallock Dr RT Hagel Mr, Canal st Hall Rdward Horn B Hales W Hamilton Chas ¥ Ball albert Ball Andrew Hall has Hallet Capt Bart George Hart Thomas Hart Patrick Hart Tivothy Harris Warren L Heroug lewis Harrower B Harvey Anthery Burkina Win Henison+ barles L Harsen Wm Hatch J A Heatherley Thos Hecheoder Joho Holdler Cyrus Heath Jonn bicker Edward ‘Hibbard Asbu Heh eB eraaba s rd Nt a Hilton Dr ‘Abu TR Hille Stephen Bickm’ Hinedale G8 Hinsdale Geo 8 Holiaud Micnnal ry ‘Boftman Philip Hobson Geo Hodgson Richard Hore 8 Winebel Langdon 0 ‘non Hopkins Gilbert N Hour Francis Hown & Nicholson Houston Isaae y Alexander Howland Jobn A ir Hunt Benjamin Hutchings Geo Hutchinson Arthar Hone all Mr Buse Henry jutchinson © B Hutobins Alonzo—2 Hunting Parker © Buleobey Philip F Hutchins Wm H Burley Filip ies Isherwood Henry Linmieke Pbilipp Troques Jules Jouninge Oscar Johuson RJ Jobnvon Eawin Jounron Jose C Jobneon Samuel oh Jones Harv doves Tei Lodge Ooran ‘Livingston W V W, «" Trademan No Mi100F ‘Lox Joba Boppit su Lawrence Jag “ Chrystal am Loring Mast W “ Piuroy 35 Loring W “ Globe 316 joey, 3 &CO “Island City bad Low JW dr. “ Meohan es | Long Sam! 5 “Orion ns « Long Matsohi Ly “ Perseverance 278“ Lyons Michi Lofiand SamlH = Lynagh Mich Lucky Saml potee ave Lynoh James Lyman N ie ynch Barné yan Dan) Luther David ons) Turesher MO” Mm Madden Patrick © Macken Thos Mack, Andries & Co- Madden Anthony Marriner TA ‘Magner J Matin Bugh Maloue Michl Mater Jona Maher Benry isguire Wim Man: Magrain Edwaid = Magrath Owen Mahony J Michael Maine Wm wd Maggiore Sig B J Waller Mason J W Mortin Win C—2 N Stephen, Martin Henry Martin & byons = Martin Win jartin MB Martin Win Mason Sami P MarshCol EC Marvin Jobo May JF Judge Mathews C MoWiggin Andw = Mayer Mathews Chas Maews Wm T — Methervon Rube O° ‘Meslock David jeok Dani Meehan James Mercer 4, MD Meekins Thos ‘Moaren Aonry Messereat Steph ey Jobn lecritield Traman- Mille Joseph b Adam DA Miller asa Millirocs Wm Medetton R ‘Miller, Bastwick&Co Mitobell John Menus John Mitchell AM& Ce Millis Nelson Mitoheil Miller Jno Rice == Meran Sr_D Perfoc. Micklea N: Mocuey Thos to Velaray Millett F Moore BA Mow Nathaniel = Mi Moore Win B Moore Garrett Mi ‘Thos Mogaan Samuel =“ Moryan Edward Moore Amaga W Moran Jcbn Mott John J Morgan Mr C (2 Cea Montgomery Capt R Maser Fh tre st Mortimer Moore Martin A Nathan Morgan James Monae JC Monger Bonjamin ‘Mower Chas 0 ‘Morton Daniel ‘Mount Math & Co: Morgan Wm Morgen stein A Moore Geo W Murphy Jereh Morrison W 0 ‘Morgan Nathan ‘Murphy Win Michel Henriet Masoly H Mullen Thos Milligan Peter Murphy Daniel Muller J Murray Thos Myers James Murphy Richard = Murphy Hugh Murry Edward ‘Moore Joseph ‘Murphy Mich! ‘Munsell Chas P Me MeCabe Bernard — MoLallanGeoM == MoElroy Th MoCarthy Michael J Mocutlough( Pino st) MoUloye Wn MeCazrick Jas icCalhister Wm MeClean Richard Me\ormick Stephen MoUadory A! MoCanna Michael MeCallum AT MoCarthy B MoDaniel Nieholas: MoDenald thos MeDermoct Thos MoCuakey Henry. Moatiater & YeCoy John MoCSoonell Franci MoBarry Patrick Dermott Clemont MoCracken Robt MoCleenSS& NA MoCallan Nelle — MoCafferty Pat’k MoMahon Martin Donald WR —- MeCloner John EM D MeGlynn Jas fugh Jobn MoKenna Charles MeKoown Fraxcis enna Phillip ‘Me Koran John ‘MoBlrath Jobn ‘Mofaddan Joshua Mo.dinais thos Molver Janes MoFaddin Jas McBonry Samuel MoKeague Robert McKorn John MoGrata John Medill Japee Mo! awria WS Me Jowen Miohl Meaenna John MeVey Amnon MoNanghton Jas Mo¥inn Thomas Laughlin Jas © McRae) Andrew Mcliroy Thomas MoMurra Jobo MoKensie Andrew—3- MeW atters Thos = MoKinatryJohbn = MoStocken Mr N Nult Louis Nagle Garrett Naylor Jooeph New Jus muiler George Nelden Joha Ht Neninger St Dn ‘ton John Neibor Herman Federico 8 Francis fichol Sylvester Nichols Capt FC olla John Noble Mr (Muslin Nowland Seaton N 2 Monufactory Norton Jebn Nortan A F Oo Oleallation John ‘O'Brien Edbane _- ‘O’Connar Wm. Onimnette A Osween Abraham P Zavbasiab Onkiey JW O'Convr Barwolo O'Connell J Ortry Alex E ‘mew Oakley Geo F Ostrander JF O'Maley Richard Ordway Geo D Ostorn James M = Owens Robert sw P Parnell Thomas = Paddock A A tridge Kaward: Packard LB Parmolee 8 W Park Daniel A Parker Jobn F Parker W Geo ‘Anson Parker‘ bas S$ Parner WB Bliss Pars James Parker Alonzo hate J Paul Patrick Mr Bray O:beulal § Pritt John \dgo Pratt Capt C 8 Patterson Whit Patterson Jas Pry BE Pleser Hermann Phelan Edward Pearce Thos ‘Peoh Geo M Peebles Wm W Pearson F Pottit Sohn Persons John R = Pendail nA Peters Wm Pittis Kdward Pieroo J joe WO Primelies Sor Don A> ineo Charles tenso Poulterer T P Poole Freeman Poppe € L. Potter PlummerCsptBT Plommer @ eenan Timothy Quin James jr Quimby F R inn Arthur R Raynor Jos—2 Rorakas Peter Ranzey Billings & Co Rustell Mr Ee ColumiusW Ruthven J A—2 eed Grabam Ranson AR Rempeen Mr (Sixth Randal Geo A avenue Redern John Reelley Thomas Ramedell pent’ Reguera Franco bah ed ri a Rhodes ae t Stephen 6 ry Kecertlett Ben} Rogers kM Bodgere Win, Ht Ryan Thee & Mowald Charles Roberts G Henry Co Rove Albert A RobinsonCol Stephen Roberteon GeoO Ross 8 Ross Peter Ryasoff Hoary Royer Mr Roosevelt Albert J Kunguist Peter O Root Stephen Rothebild Rubloy Mr (16th a Rovep diatt Ben) Ruseell Hp (peak ot Fatrick Ryan Thomas Ruzyan Wm D 8 Sandford ChasG —SakmirterChasF Seranton Col JL Sommons ChasA Shailer Thomas —-Straul Schram David Swarts & Allen ‘Swarts Adam Sampeon John L —Shashy William © Bhaw William Sharp Dr Henry Stretton Ass B 0 Sawyer DB Scho ander John Sharpe 2 8 Jamee Siaughter Robt Kemp Steele William Shea Joba. caver George rt Sheels John is james Stedman E P Seaman AG—2 _ Stemle Lewis Shelly James ager Rav ¥ 6 Slemmons Robert Eessieckes, je. Spencer Sheridon ‘Thomaa ars Joshua, jt. 00" 100 Sterling William — Stettel Wielhelm c s nef Me Jonn PRgbeet John Beawart Raward Ne neon meer ephens Thomas Sisber evens EB Btaphens Sehermerh Ft & B Stepbons E Spacer Rev Ward Sheet William stanley Joseph Shani sib Bmithha” Smith James M mn (hn vaney. Smith Samuel Brot ee John Boftley 8 nh Boot Alexander Stone Joho R_——_Bprote Arehibald Beott MrtWm st) fonter William Seo RL Btowe rr B Stover William Sommer Réward Beort George Boot G Beott G8 Be ott Ger Sony <amcel Sword G W Brone fhadrack Button. Dr (Howard Sutton Alexander Shurmer Danial street Sallivan John Btosrt dL Reuddiford Wm ¥ Rernce Peter Bul Leah Bhurberth Stephen Schedier Martin Byme John 2 Smyth Bartholomew Jor Thomas —«Thaley Patrick Thay Pict Jews yoy Taylor Beskiel H Terry Raward ‘o Thayer Elshea, Taliot Moreus H Talvott James A ‘Travers Thayer De tH ‘Taylor Joseph Thatcher B Tellicrd Thomas ‘Trvee Jobm Tenieon John L. Trey Juood Thoall James W "A Taicert ® Tema Baron F-2 Thiel Morel ‘Tilus Rev WS ‘Tibbets Capt H J Tippt Ww Tingle Peter ‘Tinker Abel rompeon Walter Totlse Dent 8 Toole Joba ‘Thornton Henry Thomas Jove ‘Thompson Philander Thompeou Joha 8: Therntn Mr tl Tobin Michael Co street) Thomas Jo Torrey Wm A ‘Train O ‘Thowss Mr( Mulberry Tot ias David Themen Wm A wtreet Thomas W Napier Toehterman Charles Tuite Michaol 7 NF Frprer apt | TumendJanes mal Michael eepeon Ben jer! yrs ‘Georee Tuck kamvel BD ‘Turner Charles» Tauhhall Jaa M & Coe bull Win v Urquebart Dr Wm D Uptord George W Vorb FW ‘Vowlos Newton P _Vaughen James Vogts J Diodrick Yorhies Wm T ey tasan WS Vanderbeck Wm. ‘Van Benthuysen Ed- Vanderwater Jag an Wart John 3 ward @ vi Yaw AW & Van Houten Edwin: ‘Walker Sam] M Wall Arehibald Wabersd Waren Marinus Wait WmS Walker Rev W F job rh Walsh Michael Woleh Guira Weatherhead Jos Wi Woleh Thes Wheele M Wilson William Whistler Col Win Winton DW Winans William Whittield John ‘Wortman Imac Walker Thos Wilson Wiliam, ¥ Yoere A Young Dr W ‘ool M Young Wm Young John G oung, Zntriskie Taooh = Zelger PN Co ROBERT H. MOIS, P. RT eee ee I NE OTS Eee