The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1848, Page 4

nee of the reports In the morning pa- xt da; again read; when : the resolution Art ink the best way to dispose of it on Printing, they iMacerue, My opinion anythin, enormous me the rion will catail upon the country. " resolution, by request. was Mr, Weniwoath ‘wpe! it to the Committee toto cond tain what expenses w ke ed te the joint Sect secton. The committee Inguh xpenee, and consulted those who eg opinions, and they whieh they believed would pa and publishing Jars and a balfa co! re best qualified the precise sum | nees of report How much was it 2") ol mn. fir [Whatis the aggregate?) Mr. Wenrworrn egain took the floor, and. ield the floor to Mr. McLane, continued :— 1 don’t intend to {Ha! ba!) Since the last only a few words to say. >. BA eatd M a jon of Congress, we have had eo x — ‘better investigate the subject ie Inteliigencer and the Union, are be the exelurive organs, and are to be engaged without our bnowing the cost! papers I think that the day is past when only ‘two parties can exist in this country. And must we ustain there papers, to the exclusion of other papers Why is the Washington Ihave no objection to the gentleman putting in the press of his own party, but he leaves out the Globe, the National Era, an paper, (the Huntress.) Why (ha gevtieman bad to pause te give the immoderate bursts ‘Uf laughter free rcope ] Gentlemen may laugh, but why is not even Mrs Royals paper as fit as any (Ha! ba! ho! bo! ba! ha! “ whew,” and cries of It is not for us to select the pay individual has his own paper; the country If these papers cannot be sustained by The country, they cannot the better be sustained by Bs. ean, consequent ‘The two papers, end parties of the country? Anne Royall’s A QUESTION ASKED AND ANSWERED. As the gentleman referred to parties should like to know what party the Globe represents Mr. Westwortn—I understand that a great party was recently triumpbant, and like that which the Globe supports, it was ne party at all 1 do not believe that gentle- amen who vote for this resolution can sustain them selves before thelr constituents. to be unjust, prodigal “good!” * first-rate.”’) I believe the schem nd extravegant in the highest degree ; and in order that members may know what they sre voting for, | move that the resolution be re- ferred to the Cemmittee on Printing. mot prevail, | will move to lay it upon the table. The Sreaxer—No Committee on Printing has yet The only question is on laying on | If that should Deen appointed. A POINT OF ORDER. Mr. C. J. Ixcensout inquired whether, there being no rules, the question could be debated. ‘The Sreaxek replied that it could Mr. Incenso.1—I don’t wish to debate it. Mr Jowss, of Tennetsee—As to the non-existence of rules, 1 wish to know whether our own printed journal, or the manuscript, must be consulted ? The Sreaxex—The criginal record Mr. Jonxs— When the gentleman from Pennsylvania (ur. Ingereril) offered the resclation contining the operation of the rules to one session, he may have amended it, on the suggestion of some gentleman, to s it appears on the printed apply to the Congress, The Srraxen—The Chairis of opinion that the point He has decided, and the House h —Is it too late to take an appeal? rt tage of the pro- ‘The question is to lay the resolution upon the table, and the yeas and nays have been ordered. MORE OPPOSITION—OLD HUNKERISM. Mr Roor—I will vote to lay on the table, to get rid ©f the whole subject; this is the most likely way to defeat it. It is the same proposition which was present- of the last session. The arguments of the mover of it may have weight on the minds of some, but not upon mine—none whatever, know what is the intention of the gentleman. no doubt that hisintentions are good; but I believe that the effect will be to bolster up old hunkerism in I believe that it isto And, sit, in return for Why. ® more (“That's it.”?) t down political heresies ! is, what are we to give the people? perfect, accurate and fair report of our doings. h knowing. they are informed oi. hers of every public and done worthy of ‘We do some things which we bad petter I donot believe that the plan of publishing the reports would do the coun- try or the House good; I don’t believe that it would | raise the character of the nation abroad, nor do I be- | @ lieve that it will have any good effect on the Hous for it will not restrain nor prevent discussion. I should like to know a little something of the expenses t> be incurred. The gentleman from Massachusetts tells us that the cost is seven dollars anda half a column. The apers will be fifteen dollars & co- ter. | am not prepared to say that like to know how mai It is to the interest of the pu Journal to publis! all that is sai («That's a fact.”) yublication in two jamn. Being no pr! thisis too mucb; but | should columns we are likely to have of the sayings end doines the gentleman knows. position to lay upon the table. If 1 am taking tod grea’ be under great oblig Ihave not one word to say papers ; | believe that they are as good as any in the country; but I don’t see why they are selected out It is wrong to pay any papersin | this way, and to tax the people to sustain the Union | (After some further remarks, from among others. and the Intelligencer. the honorable gentleman took his seat } DEATH OF THE HON, DIXON H. LEWiE, FA message was received from the Senate, ing the death of this gentleman. and communicating the resolutions paseed by that body; when Mr. Harris. of Alabama, arose and Propriate and eloquent addres, giving » brief outline nd adverting to his private “ There was nothing grovelling in his nature ; the attainment of noble ends by noble | means was the highest end to which his ambition as- He died at the age of forty-six. “ His sun was ut at the meridian when the midnight of death ap- | or be whopereists in retaining, him in our midst, subject to the proached ; the summer of life but half gone, when the | sickle was put in and the barvest gathered :— ‘The hand of the reaper Takes the ears that are hoary, But the voice of the weeper lati vorovatesenive: S raae crepe on the The resolutions of con: 5 left arm for thirty days in token of respect, etc., were | the removal of the Indian tribes from various States, reed to, and "ihe House adjourned until Menday next. Another Matrimonial Farce—Separation of the Happy | ‘pitit of insubordination, and consequently im zton—Theatricals. Another matrimonial farce bas been enacted in our | 924 enticing away slay: city within the past few days, which has caused much | conversation. The groom is a boy but 17 years of age, ‘and does not appear to be even that old, and the lady ® young and beautiful girl about his own them children of active and prosperous business men. | me off, it is said, with the knowledge, | I believe, in the presence of the parents jut entirely unknown to the parents of | been that 60 soon as it of his father, he sent him off to some relatives in Illinois. thus separa | pair. They were married by Dr. Roberts, who is some- what condemned for bis participation in the matter; | th but in the present age it 1s often impossible to tell manfoen a hepser.o/doy from 6’ sane The ‘youth | After the recommendation of a measure for the permanent salary of $1 | yalnation of the price ‘to be pi announce. | td him beyond our limits into communi Of the life of Mr. Lewis, and public char Pair—Military Vi consequence has ‘was in receipt of a regular and Per week In a broker's office : less than three of our finest military compan the Independent Blues, Sharp Shooters, and Jucior | attention of the legislature to the condition of the Artilleriste—bave resolved to visit Washington on the 6th of March, to take part in the imauguration of Pre- sident Taylor. ishop cleared at her concert, in this city, on Monday night Jest, xbout $740, and upwards of $400 in Washington, last night cert in Carroll Hall. this evening. in this city The pavillion at the ( terday tet fire to by an incendiary, and destro ntirely on Mr. O. P’. H Keeas’s burlesque opera troupe tt She gives ber second con- | ton Raee Cou: id quite a fine | Upon each night, Barney Williams, the the Howard Athenaem. , draws well at Pricapecenta, Deo 8, 1848. Filthy Condition of the Btreets, $c. in jamensing—The Almshouse, .c. The snnouncement of the advent of ehclera at your quarantine station, bas created very littie notice here. To be sure, the city and some of the upper districts | indeed the éay of compromice will hi have directed the proper m ei their thorought Moyamensing, which county, stands of -etye to # gentleman's Temainintbe most filthy conditic oceupants of the cellars and hovels located will be the firet to feel th. ures to promote cleanli- fares, but the puriieus of omparizon with the other | temperate resolves, similar in character en’ principle to thore n the relative position | unaniine or, are permitted to of Moyamensin, of cholera, and from be extended to the city and adj which might otherwis Board of Health Isat winter bad to el of these streets. in con, fever was makin, mint, distrlots, wequence of the ravages ship among the wretehed inhabitants, as fiity @ state asever, and prompt Deeded to avoid the awful havoe cholera will ‘The authorities of the district are so habituated to the right ef Sith cud misery gmong portion of thelr pop’ ‘ ‘not open their ¢ ; Aw the destitute | oti ulation, that it is possible they will yes unéil’ the disoase breaks out in | Bgta faces fwivel ae used by ‘The population of our almshouse now amounts to | 2.070, exceeding the 300, Dumber at this <ime last year by Letter fom Mr, Lixpenwaro, Got 17, 1843 interesting letter, and © accounts you give Rev. Sin—I have reeeiy thank you very kindly for it of the state of feeling ie Milinole dem and inteliigen I bave no detire to re-enter public iife, the ms apxious for th sincerely regard as alike tmportant to the Unio! You uite right jo ena: ao ic pes the Nort upon this jegree stimulated by feelin Southera brethren, cae . that the estabii for will be ae ben will to the rest of the Union With renewed thanke for your ob! 1 OM, very respectfully, truly yours. VAN BUREN, do very great eredit to the My friends know ver but { am not success of @ prine'ple wh We sincerely believe, shment of the princi efleial to them us it | ent orpect, Tonriawn, Dee. 2, 1848. Reilroads in Maine—Portland and Montreal Railways— Reilway to Wetervitle and Bangor—Medium Guage of 5 feet 6 inches ‘The railroad was this day opened from Portiand to the Androscoggin river, at Lewiston Falls, 3344 miles. ‘The Portland and Montreal railway, known as thaAtlan. tic and St Lawrence R R.,in the charters of Meine,New Hampehire and Vermont. and as the St. Lawrence and Atlantic R. R., in the charter of Canada, was this day opened to Danville, 27)¢ miles from Portland. At Dan. ville, a road embranches, going east, now finished to Lewiston Falls, a distance cf 6 miles, from when being rapidly extended to Waterville, in the direc! |» for Bangor, under a charter called the Androseoggin and Kennebec R.R. The directors and officers of the two Companies, the city government of Portland, aad about 200 other invited guests, took seats in’ the cars this forencon, and passed over the two roads In an hour and 35 minutes, or at the rate of over 2) miles to the hour, though the road was entirely new, and the passenger cars had never been over any more than 12 miles of it before. The time employed in re- turning was less than an hour and a haif, and, in the course of a few days, the road will be in proper adjur ment, and the distance run in one hour, or even less time. The two roads are both being pushed rapidly on from the points of embranchment—one in the direc- tion of Montreal, the other in the direction of Bangor. The Montreal road is in process of construction to Paris, 20 miles beyend the junction; the Bangor road to Waterville, 54 miles from the janction. Stages rus in connection with these roads ip all directions, so that paseengers can now reach Bangor in one day from Portland, and vice vérsa frem Bangor, coming this way jistance of 150 miles. ° en has, within three or four years, started with ex'taordinary vigor in the work of building railways. ‘Within that time, 15 companies have been chartered, whore ay gregate capital is over $12,000,000, with autho- rity to construct 580 miles of road. In Maine, there are 20 chartered railway companies, whore aggregate authorized capital is $15 425,000, and who ar? authorized to build €54 miles of road. About 110 miles of this distance are now in operation, and 253 miles more are in progrers—a large portion of which will be in operation the coming year. The roads to Montreal and to Bangor are built upon the guage cf 5 feet 6 inches, or on the “ mediam guage,” and the impression is gaining ground that this guage will come into general use iu New Engiand. It gives one third more power to an engine than the nar- row guage, allows wider and better cars, is infinitely steadier in riding, and permits @ much greater speed, with equal safety. ‘The Portland and Montreal liway will soon be completed, because the two companies are working to- ward each other, ateach end. Thirty miles in Cane- ; da are already run upon, and will be opened for pas- tepger travel the present month as far as St. Hya- cinthe. The belief is, that the Parliament of Canada, at ite coming session, will guaranty a dividend of 6 percent on all the stock ofthe road. Ifso, the mo- ney to complete it will soon be forthcoming. At any rate, Canada at one end, and Maine at the other, wiil put it through. ‘When once ip operation, in connection with the St. Lawrence canal, flour will be brought from Chicago to Portland for sixty cents a barrel. So say the ablest merchants of Canada,and so bave said some of the best informed merchants of New York, Message from the Governor of Virgii ‘The mestage commences abruptly with a financial statement of the fiscal affairs of the State, and the con- dition of the revenue, (an account of which wili be found in another department of our journal.) and it then proceeds to renew the recommendation of the last year’s message, of @ system of internal improve- ment, to be confined to the construction of two great railroads. After a variety of statements and argu- ments on this subject, it next preceeds to recommend sundry particular reforms in the Virginia judiciary system, the same as were recommended in @ former message, and the necessity of which are now supported by atrain of long and impressive arguments, These reforms are also recommended to be carried into the county courts, and to be applied to the justices there- of. ‘The meseage goes with 60 much miautencss of de- tail into this subject, as to descend to the recommen. dation of providing a book of legal forms or the use of justices cf the peace. The sale of some small pieces of Teal property, owned by the State, is then recommend- ed, they being of no public use whatever. ‘The mestage then proceeds to the discussion of the Virginia penitentiary system, and refers, for further information, to the various reports on the penitentiary before the House. The following passage will be read with interest, and is too characteristic and important to be curtailed or omitted :— 'y ihe penitentiary report, we also learn, that on the first ot Octoter last, there were in the penitentiary 119 white and $l negro convicts; the white population contributing about 15 for exch 100,CU) persone, aud the free negroes contributing, from similar numbers of their own race, about 160 persons to the peni- c tentiary; provin, t least ten times as much crime. ero aleulsted to excite the sympathy of the Philautbo meaning to enter it to any discussion as to the moral and intellee- tual capacity of the negro, as to which I lave heretotore very fully aud distinctly expreseed ny opinion, I ask, how is it possible that heern be other than he is, urder ‘the laws to which we sutject Mr. C. J. Incensori—I rise to a question of order, | kim! Born ina hovel, the companion of the lave, and tre tool 1 wirh to know whether the parliamentary law, under which we are now acting, does not limit the gentieman to the subject ? oor—I may have forgotten something which l understand this to be a pro- I want to def latitude, | shal to remind me net there two | of the vicious white mam, he naturally sympathizes with the de- gracation around him. By law, ¥ ts forbid to intermarry with the whites, to bear testimony against them, to leara to read and Write, to preach the Word of God io his fellows, to bear arms, and to resent Al-uite freia a white man. Many other laws of the rame chaizever are-on our statute book; and in every relation, from the cradle to the grave, he is never allowed to forget that he is of an inferi'r ro By the providence of God such is his destiny; and, according to naturalists, his: and the experience of ‘all mankind, he is regarded as the Tior, species of the race of man, But nat content the arts of legislation, we force him below that mnity, to which he is naturally en- te of things trever to continue? — Are the of benevolence and the pleaciogs of philanthropy to J am aware that our po icy, as indicated by our cannot be relaxed: the stern nesersities of our condition tid it. But there is a way in which I would bore the condi. tion of the freengero mizht be alleviated : it is to deport him, to where the disabili. swhich eppers bim bere do notexist; where his moral and intellectual qualities may be developed. and the great problem toived of hie fitness and capacity for freedom. Shall it be done, rte ein Uemen ; or will you stil! retain this class among us in a stats hope'ess, never ending decradation? Inmy furm:r me-sages, 1 prevented this subject for consideration, and was denounced from | cifterent « huaryoce for the inhumanity of my proposition. Tnow repent i the question is, who fe justly Hable to this charge, he who wi to remove the free negro to other places, where he | Will be fecd from our soul dezrading levislation, and where he Would tave aright to learn to stand upand feeland say 1amaman; incxerable legislation to which I ave adverted ?- This questio. [ Jeave With sot, and with theeountry, without uneasinessor ap; ex ei0n. ‘The message then proceeds to argue and discuss, in | full, the objections to the removal of the free negroes. | Having cleared away the objeotions to their removal, and thown the practicability of it by the analogy of | the following argument is added, to impress more moval. “But the free negro sey ioutly affects the val He awakens in the slave new appetites and Toad to crime, makes him restless and diasati |, Inereases the sever | which otherwise would beunneccessry. Of the §1 megro eonviets now in the penitentiary, 10 are there for the crime of stealing urther arguments are then adduced to show the necessity of their removal, which, condensedly, are as follow: Ast. Vicious whites find in the free negroes conve- | nient tools for their-crimes, e i 2d. The fifty thousand free negroes in the State interfere with the employment of the white laborers, and drive them to emigrate, The difficulty of their removal is again argued, and the mersage affirme, that “in ten years, atan expense of $20,000 @ year, our State may be freed from the curse of all free negro population.?” Sundry reports relating to weights and measures, to ¢ land office, and the vaccine institution, are then presented, and dismissed with some brief remarks.— for negroes, tal y the State from their :masters, to po els e | ecuted or transported, the message next calls t! usury laws, and recommends the repeal of them. after | a long argument and profound historical discussion to prove them to be perniciousand immoral. The subject ofeducation is then briefly touched upon, end a new set of school books for the public schools is recommended to be procured, Reports of the deafand dumb schools, cf the lunatic asylums. of the military institute, also areport by Alexander Vattemare, together with reports of the several banks of the State and of the Adjutent, General. are then presented with a brief comments After some recommendations upon the state of the Armory and the prevention of damp, the mestage pro- ‘coeds to advert to the termination of the late war, and quisition of territory thesaivy, by which it is na- tucully led to speak upon the Wélmot proviso, andcon- cludes some energetic and depreeatory remarks against the threatened purpore of excluding the South from the newly sequired territories, with the following vignifi- cant observations. “KE however, the policy of exclarion should prevail by the saze of: the Witmot proviso, cr any other tiadged meassee thon 4, aud the dissolu: Hon of-gur great and. gloricus Union neseesary and inevitalle. “May Gud fn hie merey, however, pass this cup fons out Jipe, In the meantime, I reecthmend the taseage of fina ned adcpted by tho General Assembly on the 8th day of 9 The mesrege then concludes with « brief recapitule- tion of the various megsures recommended, with a statement.of the motivesend principles af the same, _ Tue Dvex War.—Thke Harford Madisonian, in alluding .to the recem arrest of Capt. Newe and his crew, on the chargaof ducking with a swivel, tuyr:—The vessel of Captain Newey wus token out of bis porsession, and the ducks which were aboard. ‘This, we think, jorather a higk- handed measure; and the act of firing om the individuals in the boat, with Seliberate aim, neither humane, justifiable or eredit- avi bo matter whether done bycne of the arresting pasties or by the posse comitatus generally, It te de- fact, and the individuals dtd net treqpaes asns ) be individual not trespass the shores Of individuals on Carroll or Maxwell's Lae ands, we cannot conceive how the have rendered themselves answerable tothe laws of Che State. That | they bad a right to gun for game as w, | xen, caanot be denied; and we think thet tl that perawmbulates the air, are as free for the poor man ae the rick man, for if soaring in the proximity of any private guuning shore, they neverthelors had a com. mon right te fire on ducks in the wrial region, oF on If the wealthy man, or wealthy club, ace to make @ monopoly of duck shoot= ing. eo far on making it criminal on poor men shooti éucks on rivers contiguous to their hired shorer, know cf no Jaw of our State that gives to any net of men fuch exetusive power The poor Man can relisiy & convareback duck as well as Josiah Lee, or Gen, Codwalader, or friend Biater. Thi have rights and privileges, Game, within the common bighways, is | Bt free tor one as the other, and, #0 far a4 our informa- Hen goes, Captain Newey kept withio such limite oply a« the of Maryland Sustified him jn pursuit me. If the truth of the case is otherwise than Arother letter from Gen. Taylor. Ricumonn, (Va.) Dec 7—8 P. M. ‘The New Orleans Picayune, received here ping. contains a letter from Gen. Taylor,in reply to Committee, ~ extended 2 tsit t) @ promises to pay to Washingtcn, between fede GJ Jones Leek, Savanzah, 6 day, with cotton, to RM Virgin'a for New Haven. ehmond, ¢dayu” the Nashville (T bim Sn nd 15th of February. "Gandy, Philadelphia, Sehr Teanense, Wil jams, Pr Schr Wave, Tarr, Glo More Gop Hunters.—A company of doctors, rs, and tailors, le erganizing in Greens borough, Mississippi, to emigrate to California. lawyers, prin Steemship Oregon, from Quarantine for California: packet ships » Liverpool; American Buel Marseilles; Luconia, Avtwerp; Ei city TRADE REPORT. Fripay, Dec, 82 P.M. at $5 87 for juabeth Bentley, 81 Johns, NS; Southerner, New Orlearg: borks Rapid, Havana; St Marks, New Orleans; Saragossa, do; and othere, Pe aeamaeed &-Wind, at sunrise, E; meridian, E; sunset, W Asurs— We notice sales of 50 bbl pots, and $6 18% for pearls. Cottox—The market is reported J, better since the steamer. mand, this morning, is In Wettern flour ‘The inquiry i heme trade, and rales add up 2.500 bai a $5 26 for common to good brands Western and Si $5 814; for straight to choice do ; and $5 44 3 Shippers are in the market, Of Meal, there were Herald Marine Correspondence Purapenpura, Deo 8, 434 P M—Arrived—Barks Gre: tain, (ir) Wilson, Westport. Ire! gaone. St Demingo; brige Nile, (Br) Davidson, ‘Windsor N 3, ew, Charleston: Canton, Crowell, Boston; Apn Louies, Adams, do; FI Brognard, Shanklin, do; ais; Wakulla, Veruum, Franklin, M ze ly of th eae oe Se seems of rer nnd; Kingston, Collins, Grand Turk, Merrithi $5 50 for pure Genesee, Lut do net offer over $5 18%. rales of 200 bblr. Jersey, at $294 Wheat continues | Herdirg Borden, Crowe! In Corn the business Hegeula, Smith NN le jiereks bark Delaware, . Lottland, Gibraltar; echra Holder dull, with downward tendency. in not large, the sales not exceedimg 8,600 bushels 70a Tle. fer round, 63 » 650. for mixe new Southern. Sm: Rye, Pork continues steady, at $12 31K a $1250 apd $9 12%; for prime Lard ranges from 7 to Miscellaneous, ® Epwarns from went ashore on Sand Shoal (Hampton, Sd inst. She was bound to Norfolk with a cargo of rum and fruit, They were taking the cargo out with the hope and expo tation of getting her off, Scnoonen Winitam A. Srorrorn, Harvey. (rom Providenoe, r, put in, in distrers, on the Sth inst. On Saturday morning, off Hog Island. during a severe blow frem SE, split fore and main sails, Raxx Justice Stony, for Boston, before reported Baltimore, 4th inst, in distress. bad durirg the heavy blow en F Scnoorrk Caron marara, September Va) Beach, on Sun- is without change and '2¢. for the whole assort- ment. Wriusxey is selling in # moderate way at 24% Farvar, Dec. 8—6 P. M. Dealers in breadstuffs were anxiously ex ada, at thi¢ port. with ‘There was no material change i ions fcr flour, while steady sales were maki the trade, including parcels for export. ‘The lots dis- pored of were chiefly confined to the usual variety of brands of this State. Oswe continued dull in bailast, bourd up James ak uck on the Middle Ground and sprurg a leak, , While returcing to ark unknown, and bad and othér damage foreign news. ort next night, was in contact with a ‘ow stove, main topgallant masts carried away, 6 no wheat offering on ‘Change, except some lots of Genesee, which were held above the views of buyers. was done in corn, including new and old. The latter was steady at previous rate accepted for the former, ‘Western meal were made on term: remained about the rame. e Provisions were sold to a moderate extent, without ma- There was a fair business done in eugars and molarses, without any change of conrequence in quotations, the cotton market, by the more fevorable accounts from Liverpool, and of the state of trade in Manchester, was meintained to-day, with more doing for export. —Sales of 300 bbls. Canadian were wade on privat and 100 bbis. American do. ‘Small sales of pearls Breapsturrs.~ Flour.—The sales for the day reached about 6,000 or 7000 bbls. in lots, among which were 4,C00 bbls. Western brands, for export, at about $5 25; 800 a 400 do. Michigan at $5 25: 100 de. good Ohio and Troy at $5 3734; 200 a 300 do Ohio. bal $5 75; and 250 do. Brooklyn ground, at $5 25. Sout tt about $5 60 Wheal nd no sales of moment were! reported. sales amounted to about 30,000 els,among which were 8,90) bushels new Southern, at 560 ; some lots were reported sold a8 low as 55c.; 5,000 bushels, old mixed. were so'd at 65c.; 8,000 do., Southern new, at 58c,; new, in a state sufficiently dry for shipment, was held at Glo. « 62c ; 1,000 do. new Southern, sold at 57340, and 2 000 a 3.000 round yellow old at 70s. wbis. New Jersey were made at tern at $2 75. reported at 6lc. bbls. were made at about $3 06% a $3 18%, A email lot of 820 bushels New Jerrey was sold at 60c° in the slip, or ¢z3¢c. delivered. Corton—The market continues quite firm,and as esing for sales, very full prices he rales to-day were 1.200 bales, A rentleman from Newcastle, Me. reports that a vessol from Now Yooh, bound Eust, put into Towrses d Harbor last § evening, the cupatn of which stated that he saw a bark same and masts hangin A faic amount of business mcrping, forty miles South of TH, dis alongride, and bows stove inj “ Damarircotta” on her stern; cull It 'was probably the wreck of brig Gen Liscoln, before reported wrecked on Duck Rock, Monhegan, Brie PanrrinGr, Barstow, from Bath for Antigua, with loss of ceck load. was spoken October 29, no lat, &c, by the Venus, at Antigua, 14th ult, from Bath. Lavncnrn—At Ellsworth, 1th ult, a fine staunch o: fastened bark of 200 tons, called the Gen Jones, to be comma: by Capt Prince Bard Notice to Mariners. By order of Henry Hicks, Eeq., Superintendent of Light Houses the light heat now stationed at Cross Led; leave her present moorings for winter quarters, betweea the 10th ‘Whalemen. At Fayal, Nov 12, brig Helen, Cushing, of Mattapoisett, putin Oct 18, to reca!k; would sail soon. ‘At Payta, Sey t 30 (Ly letter from Capt Dexter) Balwna, NB, 1650 ep 100 wh, fora cruise of four months ard then home; was incorrerty Bede Seal ees H f Naxksekail A lettertrom Capt Swain, of ship Young Hero, of fantucke' : cilnot etated—had taken ig, no lat &c, President, Marshall, Nan- 300 ap,) Callao, Sisson, NB. 170 ir: , 30 sp, ( epin July $80 ap); Charies Frederick, ‘Cromwell, Holmes Hole, 250 sp; Cou- der, Cleveland, Mystic. 1000 t, 100 ep. 40 blk tisb; Heard {00 ep (rep at Payta, July 14, 1000 . ip Columbus, of NB, reports her : while lower prices were jales of New Jersey and ted below. Rye ibited no change. not recollect her name. terial change in prices ‘The firmness imparted to reports her off Payta, Sep Jasteruise. Reports in ‘There was very little offering, Corn—The aggre; bushels, in separa‘ janes, G0, 1400 ep: Ma’ ray, Holley. NB, 760 sp sp; Sept 21, Spartan from in Aug Ontari tp); Empire, Uph pt Dav at Pay ta, Oct 3, with 570 bbls 4 letter from Capt Swain, o Tow bez, Sept 12 with 4(0 bbls sp oil, of Nant left Tombex a few days previous, with 6) bbls sp, all wi A letter from Capt Dexter, of Balaena, of NB, reports her at Payta, 8 pt 30, with 1650 bbls sp, 160 do wh, to gail's00n on acruise of 4 months and then home. A letter from Capt Gardner, 560 sp). Also repor ‘Taber, N Bedford, 1,500 « ip Hero, of Nant, reports her at ‘The Spartan, Morselander, sof about 300 $2 94, and 80 do. Wes- ue —Sales of 2 000 a 3.000 bushel: of ship Sylph, of Fairhaven, re- 850 bbls sp'oil on board (sont do sme date, shi Balaena, Dexter, do, 1.700 sp 140 w Hero, Ewain, Nant, 350 sp; barke Columbus, Davis, Nib, 600 Fquater, Mathews, do. 14 ep; ehip Goloonda, Brush, ; Soke, off Galliipagos holders are in noway continue to be paid. mostly teken for shipment. Provistoxs.~—Sates of about 300 barrels of pork were mede. including mesa Christian, do, 160 sp, ed ; bark Bramin, Butts, NB, A letter from Capt Boker, of ship Desdemona, of 18, with 1,500 bbls ep oil, t Arthur, of ship Messenger, of NB, reports with 300 bbls ep oil on beard (bent home 90 p). Reporte at do Aug 12, bark Eyuator, Nathews, Sept, ship Herenles, Imbert, do, 150 sp on board (sent home her at Tomber ‘ales of 200 a 800 tierces were Beef—Sales of 150 tierce: Sales of soft bacon were made at Sle. There was no change of moment ia cheese or butter, berat Paita Sept 0 made on privat ‘ipok: Brig Jefferson, from 8t Jago de Cuba for New York, Noy 29, off Walter's Inland. é Brg LA W Armstrong, from Beltimore for Port au Prince, 25, off Cape St Nicholae, y the pilot beat Mary Ann, ware, whale bark Anna, ‘M L MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Barrimone. Deo 7. 6's, 150), 98; 1800 do, off the capes of the Dela- days from Timour, with $00 atta, of and for iret Board—800 Penn 6's, ADELPHIA, Dee 8,— Fil 734; 675 do. 75; 4200 do, igh N: perm, for Brietol, RI, ), chip Amulet, 125 days from Cale Nov 14—Brig Venus, Alexander, from Bath, arr Li, brigs Falcon, Pitt, for Ni ; brig Swiftsure, 8: 7 Sales—13,00) Peon 8's, phe Beitears, Seas, 0 Griffin, Webb, for Halifax; Otter, Tugo, di yole, for Attakapag, eld Nov 2. Going from Aliyardria, Bosrox, Dec. 7—14 shares Vermont Central Railroad, 614; 5 do. Beston and Worcester Railroad, 109%; 6 do. 110; 21 Eastern Rail- , 10234; 10 Vermout and Mass. Kailrend, Boston and Proy, Railroad, 913 Boston Bank, 62; 15 night Fitchburg Railrcad, $1 60; $2,000 City 6's, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Purapeirmia Cattie Manxer, Dec. 7.—At matket 1,186 beef cattle, including 550 head driven to New York; 300 cowr and walves, 1. and lambs. Prices—Be $6 50, the 100 Ibs.; 70 $7 a $15 for dry; $14 a $18 a $53 for fresh cows. Hogs—Sales were mostly at $5 26 a $5 75 the 100 Ibs; 25 remain unsold. Jambs—Sales ranged at $1 26 « $3 50 for sheep, and mbs, as in quality. Hay—Steedy in good timethy seld at 650. 7c. the cwt. Straw rovght $5 a $6 the 160 bundles. ——— Rice, for New York, Edwaré, Deerhern, from ‘Al failed, 17, barks Don Juap, ‘Th Old Colony ‘Railroad, 86%: 5 > Railrond, 85; Sao, Boston and Woro 8, Oct ‘Bar! New York, arr 9th, for do about do, lag: Chanceltor, Walker, iv; Mi Crochet, disg, te load for Antwerp; Imogene, Benodict, Janeiro (arr ist) with New York Cirous Company on board; arr #8, Christofers. New York; in port 13, 2, for New York; brigs for Antwerp); Mexi- sohrs Jubieo, Wak Sarah’ Ann, 860 hogs, and 1.500 sheep nearly ail sold. ft ‘ows and valves Ha Montevidean bark Panchi Hale, for Havana, ready (one account say: cap, Jenkins, from New York July 19, di tt, from Montevideo for New York, « le, Sept 30, brig Meta, Rich, Falmouth, E, (since epoken Fuvsinxe, Noy 1d, ship Anes, Jones, Akyah, yidvznorta, Canary, Oct 20-—Bark Galindo, French, for New ork in 2 day Tisunicn, Nov 13—8M4 bark Elisa Bares, Brown, Cardif, Mrssin a, Nov 1~Sid bark Banl Webster, Higgins, N Orleans, 2—Bark Indus, Lebrou, from St Jobns’ (of Lubec, Germany,) and others as before, opt 1) ar Oct 27, and sid Doradi NF, ar no date, and ald for Rio Jay Brig Ida, Foulkes. from St Jobna, hia, with her inward cars? I» short and revere attack of d xs Barpwin, only gon of Charles B. and Amel aged one year, one month, and twenty-four days, relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to his funeral from the residence of his father, » thevth, at So'clock P. M., without further invite: tion. On the Sth inst, Mr. Homace: e. Die the 8th inst., after a NF, unc; bed cold cargo Tuckan, from Bi same day for Ba er, from St Jobr with her inward ca) ‘no date, and eld for hi rou, Nov 24—arr Br brig Virginie, M'Neill, '1— Brig coever Davis, for New York; Sid 24. bark Adelaide, Phila; on. Going in, a fall rigged brig, w Baven, ov 41~Sld brig Vulture, Burdett, for No, 116 Troy street, in, with her inwai inthe 6ith year of specttully invited to attend his street, on Sunday af lee Matta, Gee ad ae hs D » CAROLINE, daughter ed 14 years. pemeeme dere ed to attend the funeral ro} ‘ esterday, Journ R., infant son cf Israel 8. and Bis friends and relatives are re foneral, at his late residence, No, terboon, precisely at two o'clock, without fi and Julia Pethiek, ‘The friends of the fami to-fay, at 1 o'clock At one o'clock y ard Eliza Tinker, fa foneral this day, at 3 o'clock P. Meche n'e, for Boston. in 4 suppored to be the ir Jaco ne Cv Boston soon, the only Am veseel in port. Vana Cnvz, Nov 1o—Bark Eugenia, Biseco, from New York, rts. Arexanpnsa, Dec 5—Cld brig ila, Pike, St John, NB; schr ‘ , Hinckley, Philadelphia; invited toattend the the Broadway Hotel, On the Sth inst., PRuNELLA Raxpourn, in the 691 Arr brig Narrasungus, lack, do (oaw 2d inst off Little’ By ) Cid, barks John W' Coffin, ‘Slade, Horatio Howes, x; echrs Hope, Merrill, en Crosswell, Norfolk, low, bark Texider, Snow, from Poree, in; bark oe. ‘The friends of the femily, of Jacob 8. Beekman, her son in law, Renck, her grandson, are invited to attend her funeral, from 211 Wetter street,on Sunday at halfjast3P.M. | tire, ship Bosten, Jenkins, Liverpool Morton, Culifornia via V alparai Philadelphia; brig Acodian, Worl, Hlifa: Bt Themas ard a market; Edith, Warr Weekly Report of Deaths of New York, "Soe ‘Men,72; Women, 63; Bovs, 65; Girla, Abecess, 1; apop! Barrimon », Dec 7—B In thecity and coun e stv ead ot Novem- e2 S—Ar schoover Patriot, Carlto: ld brig Solomon, (new) Cor | ech ocner Kenpeteck, Yowell, do, Deo 4—Sld brigs Dr Hitchcock, Elwell, Norfolk; hem, Matanzas, CHAR Lmeron, Dec 4—Arr stoomshi York—left let inet at 1235 P M—be Jeans with 95 parser NY ork, DIBKA: ombs, I: $ lexy, 8; asthma, 1; atrophia, 2;fangina. 2; bleed. raises 1; bleeding from jungs, 2; bronchitis, 1; eancer, holera infantum, ¢onsvmption. 36; convulsions, 21; eroup. 1%; debility, 7; diarrhea, dropay in in the chest, }; dysent 2 fever puctpersl, 2: f oid, 2 fever typhus, Undies i; pone inflammation ef t) sation of lungs, $2; tuflam eon, Thompson, New mina Prescott, Lee, Rio de Janeiro; Sc Jago de Cuba; rchrGeorge E Prescott, Gi'kos, Md ehip Sullivan, White, NY Orleans, sid steswsbip Falcon, T! Fark Convoy, Trevcott, N 01 Thy ork; bark Convoy. Trescott, N mn, Havana via NOrlesns; J'A Lancaster, Loveland, pe, Excel, NYork; 3 Bliza, Al. 0. ig Nonpareil, Brewer, Wilming- x, Dee6—Ar brig Bormah, Eaton, NYork; schooner Providence. Sid 'sonooner Tarquin, fever of, 8: ‘uenza, 1; inflammation, 2; inflammation of ‘bra mation of 1 of stemach, 4; inflammation jus, 14; menales, 4; irth, 2; mall Fars, Riven, Dee 2—Ar #loo} hany; 4th, schooner Perveverance, pox, 10; teething, 5; Naw Bepronn, Dec 6—S1d brij Under one year, 68; 1 to 2 38: 2to 8, BL; 5+to 10, 20, 6; 00 9, 17: BD to. di Br We be Sd, Be ve toe Het 80 to 90,7; 90 to 0. 2; 100 and upward, A. W. WHITE, City Inspector MARITIME INTELLIGENCER, Wm A Bpritord, Harvey, Galoger, N¥crk. In Bampton Roads, brig May Flower, (Br) Turks Island. BPontiann, Dec6—Cld shin Andrew Seott, Emery, cola; berk Cabarga, (new) IMuckins, Cuba; brig Piyxoutn, Nov 3)—Ar achr Eliza ‘oth, King, Baltimore. Sid ——., Baluimore 5—Sid schs Chas M Smith, Hasleton, NYork; ‘Ar echt Wesocgns, Wi Bavanwan, Dec {—Arr dark Sarah Bey’ Colonist, Herron, Liverpoo Somers, do; Blanobard, Bi Bory, N¥ork: brigs BK Reece, Tuzo, Jamaica Kie, Thomaston; G J Jones, Look, New Jeane, ‘Arr brig Charles Heath, Colcord, SHIP Dec Commanders of vessels bound to this gurer, Roger, B fere ee by having York’ Heraily Ponty ot inward bound vessels in t 2 tenes Hook. Those bound to other | r n or domestic, favor by forwarding to the Her: cherokee, Lyon, New Y brig M A Philadel phe. Bid gr ” ‘arcaret, Rogers, do: ships Relian: chard NOrleane: bark Peter Dewiil, Avg ce fegra pom throug! e maf} | pers that may be deemed '¥. Wo will gladly recipre. Boston: rehs Greet York; 8 M Waln, Crow Wiainarox,NC, Lee 4—, Passen, oe Aeron dort, PNiclse: Tonere, Madam Schu Kessler, H_Boskowitz, Borkowitz. Madame Hohn, be Destanana—Brig Judson—W Austin, Sr Jaco—Brig J Lanrenotts—Brig F P Be f SEOs AINING IN THE NEW YORK OFFICIALLY PUBIASHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LAR eT Please mention the date of the Li » December 9, 1848. Hannuna—Shi Garrigner, M Garr 5c Hahnttock, ak \n- oskow it: Bosk: w stock —04 in the steerage, Reh! Lady Arabella: Gloves agen nck; Lady Arabella, Glover, Mull, Charleston, Goo Bulkley. . {California,) RP Ruck; New eek, } Htue, Cork Ke, Rich ko, R P Ruck: Adeline Br) ‘Avila, ‘ave veer 1Aqn favre, Aymi ‘alsh, ii Sacramento, Williams, , Crowell, Botton; Mary it Wi) ; Ma ral, Boston; Mary I Wi ST OF LETTERS Cc son & Co; John Benson, Post Off'ce, December 9, ibraltar, &e, & int in whioh they are advertised. Armstrong Mariane Austin Elizabeth Bremond Louisa P Butt Catharine Bink Ashmead Dolly L i, pert: Br) Helder, 8t Jchins NB, J W Bucd man & Co; Pear! Hunter & Co; Adelii nso. Lonenberg, Phia, MeKee & Bros; Nile, Hampton, Beli Dutch ehip Dutechiand, ButlerMre( We - and 4 bessengens, to jock & ‘naton Pinca 0 Benker Hamburg, 26 days, with mdse Bill ‘atharine delle de ings Ci Bullus 80, Merton Bianingey Maria creol', New Orleans, Nov 2, with cotton, &o, Passed ship Brandy- Liverpool. Phe O was Benjemin Mary wire, Merriman, frem New njamin Mary bearded by the News Boy. pa} Demill, Brown, Bark Lowartine, (of Bi Budd Rosfing Eliza R Bishop Savannah, § days, with cotton, &e, | Brislane Margaret Brown Sarah T Damariscotta) Hall, Newcastle, Me. ston, Novi Toren Cet Bucnos Ayres, 55 days, with Avery. Lanserotte, (Canary Islands), Oot ‘Trowbridge, (of New Haven) Whittleso; 2 from St Harte lew Haven. Bid fr we; and from St Martins , Demarara and St Martins, Nov 21, wich of New Haven. 4th inst, lat 34 43, lon 1700, 12 days from Guba for Portland. sg nsgun of a Yor Caton at anchor at Mike? ead dy ef the Lake, Hill, Bermuda, Dec 1, in ballast, omelyn, Bt Maths, 15 days, with cotson, to oe, Crawford, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, Bavannah, 24 inst, with eotton, Ro, to with cotton, to Coogan Alice Collin Mies BS ham A Comstock Julia Elizabeth erat, ¢ Cramby ben Mrs Philo Corvan Catharine ouchran Mrs JC ip Frances P Beck, 0 Brett Cre Mra Beckman st Col Clark Margaret Clark Amelia T Carpenter Mrs Win Chiffere Ierephine get Clarke Pauline Soapaee Mary jarney Elk len Costar Matilda & rter Marthay Coxklin Mrs ME wm Dunlap Mary Jano Dodd Elizabeth Dixon C'arivea Bi ng Juverna, Reed, lays, with fish, to Dudlac Lorindia ii Martha ni Kady Missa janford Lew! ands Andrew J Friclentahl Mre i pel of | whet we bove secertained, the once may bear a differ- a ri y wart ay Mi Se a She fin, Kenran Eabut, Bt Masks, 12 days, with ectton, to a alle Pe kies zn ute - Hordi Glare Mrs (Avenue B)Gibson Mrs Lewis Green Mrs (Green st “an eo (- Gordon Mies Gowen Ann", Gilbert Mrs Walter J a eee eS jeunery Jean Aune Gibson Elian Poxizran A FHlomans J T Capt-2 Hopkis be Graham Mery Norton GilerG Ho'e Prederick Hooks Thomas Hawsxhnrst Sorah Hopkins Ellen M_ Healy Mise (Forsyth Hoye ulin B Howari’Ah Paven Suean EB Howard Mary Ann at Howhins Richard Howell Samal Hr ammend Julie B Butehirson Augusta Fill Mrs John W Symes k dooce Mell Opnld fauaee Wore ens er Ho Dusted Milton H = Hultw Porich jee re lors janus Hediman Careline Handve Mra( 11th st),Hovlantack Catharine | WOBERR | ghUA Hunerho Conrad Heathecte Charlotte Hackett Mrs Wa M Hepler Fret ®= Fiu') Avex Morton Hal! Mra C Hoffman Marraretta | Hoxtet Louie Hoyt Thos Hoy Michnel re datas ‘Hughes Mrs James Homer, £to1 § Co Henderson John J ; Trewin Jones Ingald Mone Ivoa T Jeannry Suen Jackson Christiana Tie & Ooit Tehneen Margaret A Josephixe Mise Jenkins Mary Joauna | 276" Dud B J K zope a. gackeon, aed deoduee os ad Mies Killman Johana Kiley Marv lackron Wr v farmas anew ay eset uotith ot Kireey Athy Ann Kigarsneae | feapThe Me dures BSS fart L Wes Iehnson Tolinson 5 Lawlor Joanna Fouls Madame M8 Temore Mary Sahnten Chis siomtohe = Juner eine Luey Mra(N Moore Town tinsoe Toner Wi Ww Tonos $ & Son Lievendele Ara street) Lovejoy Sall Tadd James Tavlon Margaret Trnch ann Charlotte K Lewin Mra ons K Kavanoch Ingl Baear Lorton Elizabeth A Lent Susan kau Kine Edvard eet Kose Beer L. M ailan Geo Kolly John Kelson Aifred Keeler Danl Marton tees billet Mre(Chareh et) Kelly Timothy Welly Pathe Mulia. Mien C More RritgotMatitia | Keorhan Sam’ Foctey Marin. Keppeline ad rene Muckney Bre Moot ae Kemp Wm Hf Kenyon Wm P Kensott Geo P Middlel rook Betecy Masterson Elin Mosher P KerrsoinW — Kent Wa 0. Key & Co Wm 5 Mako Mra (48d st) Mulling Wre Rrasedey Aas) Siar ere Fret Sidoey More! Madamo- 2 Mertens Catharine Moyers Catharine Pine Ase eee Rete Mo Kirlond WC Kines'ev Geo Kiraball AM Kimbark John KimbalOhae@ King Joseph Motenn T McGrewey Anno MoCtarey A: kim MeCrato Margaret, MoCartv MraJohn = McCarthy Nancy Krowlten Dan] — Korcan MC Kroner Chas McPherson Mary MoBachron Teabelia Meliugh Ano Kuhn Leopold X—2 sf Niboh ison Nathan | Ladd Daniel Lafarge John Larkin Patk Tansing GL, MDZ OwsnMrs(SthavenueOwens Martha Overlat,) Me! eh ane Ebon S-2 Vaurent Wr th ONldae Mrs tex Tatta Robt a Tarroave Thos T awronce& Townsend Led !y Dan! ParhsSareh © Prion Harriet TeceveP Lewis Lee Spancer Teo Wesley Piereon Felon M_—PhillipsCharlotte Palmer Parmetia Teese James Letran & Leven te! David Pevnireten Mary Piermont MrwB A Prindle Mary M TiewirSiegemum — Levonsivn T Lewis ewin Chas jeech Jaco ieeure R Tey Simon Loranger Lincoln AB 4 Blizth M Roos May Vines Tew TE Tindver Michael Tinoh Michnet Bitrate sete, Rotieasiaceymtst | Tiiterred Ie Title Sigh D Livingston W VN Rounds Eveline M = RoachJ'bannah — Ryan Jvdv Ann Livingston & Fargo Little Norman Livineston Wm and. aring Rattle Rosina Roveland Teresina ee oe eee” tie 3 je ale ve] bed ure} &, Rene eean’. RenMRrett ne Rane: beeen i Eastern Star Tent No 49 Locosenm Fredk. sj | Weckantor Mut PreteoNo G2 awh wilt Mre Sheriden Fliza eee Hine Peo teo Bo wie ; : oner Mr “National UA 0D v2 Dank Baneceon Mes Erne tne Re Sah ee eR | Lone Joh Joerey John and Ford John & StargLeuien © Stont Mra Beard © Smith Margaret PN Oe aan lk! ShowoudMreMA Stoart farah§ | Smith Bilabeth een ee Tones te te ton Banke Renn Sern M é Stanton WreSamve! B Sullivan Mary Martin Wm Mace Tevi Mackoy David Simpeon Caroline Stephens Mies E vote in ga fom nla ag E weanern Gant Geo , Manning Wn Manohester Frank A Mans%eld Daniel Taylor Jeaeyhine A annie Mice TramaaeMes ag | aeron Dav'el eee aprer Onsiation ‘Themas Margaret | Tillou Ellen V ‘Tueker Catharin Maley We, mane iecrter wer we t aMr AM ’ - Moguire Patt Marcus WN—2 = Martin John ppboer rp v NartinesVariano Maton Henry, Marsh Tiron , Wartense fartin Wm fasen nels. Vermillera Mary terarn Bernard Mattock Wm Mattes Johannes w Mathews Daniel A Matyin Tost her J Ward Catharine WilliameSarah& Whiting Mre Tit Pathan Michel” Merricerancle A Merete Gee W Watace Mise Whiting ses.0 MeCED Memento Semin eer ing Mra scp eres [ey Werster Almira HX Willearen Catharine | wellon' Henry Mie Milter & Hofman White Mary J, Well Henrietta Wyman Sabra Mineo w Miller Peter. bite John lor Charles GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Mirturn Stephen -Middletom Henry Miller Minter te ty i Sarees PN Mile Wiliams Mor ‘Moves David B Acosta Domnego Aaron Jose} Adame Christopher} Montgomery Richard He — Asdvew 4 Aficerp ‘Sohn Che doiteL. ™ Morgan Tgnacio Her- Montgomery Henry Morgan James Appletord Richard B Andrews George nender Moss Montcomery Win F bs Arkin Robe aces Geel Merton Robert Moss Lewis Monroe Josiah Atwood Allison _ ‘Armond Mon Cribo Ashwell Mr Morgan John T = Murphy Wm Masa Wilin ‘Arderton Henry H Atponie Joseph D Andrews WM Moligan Munro Robt Mvers John | SuainJowah ‘Atkins ‘Anderton Peter B Murtaveh P Myentt & Rdwards Murray Win ‘Atkinton John P Murrer Dr David H Murray James Marry Thomas B Mulérew James Meryhey Misekel Mullen John Bradley William — Baokus PM Murphy, Dent plied] Braty memes YeDonovgh Avg R Moonald D J MoArshar Arthar Pierce A | Blssehad OD Veporeeah AK McDonell Dantell MeKave Peter Burd umphiey& Baldwin Horace Ballan Phineas Yet avghlin Jno MoPherern D MeVann James Ball e Baker Jobn L e omen Co am Wo’ w yeKerra . loTanery Sara EE ne Eee YeRer Midwond MaSwoeny Doais Barron T Barkley Alex Vetinlien Pat’ Wm, Molod Wm Battman AM Batiste Givame ve! m gst loVespie Ralierd JacobK Bates & Coates Beaumont Chae McByre Daviel Mellvaine & Williams Beaty 48 Bochwith Charles McDonough DrDK MoCord Ber} Beck H8 Bossan A Benjamin 0 C Berlin Benjamin Newkirk DavidM = Newman David Newoomb ZT. net Col jetbin Josey fewoombe Solo jeerin Monson in Moni Brenren Robt A BricgsC Jesse ‘Bieler Alexander Newman Jchn Suhn Cokrell Newton OW. BrizesCaptMB — Bridges B Nagle Garrett Flood Nally Thomas’ Norris John S Birkwan Paul Bisbee W HI Nicholrop JasM=— Nickerson F& Co Nicholson W Alloyne- Bishop Wm 0 Binghause Samuel Nixon WA Nixon Win MD Bitck Fatine —-Boseraan eset RyeDrFiward 0 Nurnbemer Prka- Newow OL joo! ine ogardus: Nye went urn er ie mn C Broadwel Chas Bloom Charles‘ Ronegin William Newland Thos S rich Bolund Matthew Brooke 88 Bloodgood © Rowers Aurustus Brown Thomas O'Conre'l Peter O'Hara John Boudcun Charles Bontello Capt W— Rostwiek BC. O}de Rev AD O'Cowle Martin Brown Goold Brown John 8 Olwill Patt Orval Mr Bossont Jore Brown Joseph Ordine Che O'Brien Benry Brown Geo Warh Bowman Charles Otis Benj W Ottiway John Buck StewartO Buckley Morris P Bueno8D Fran Burdett Jacob Parrish Dr Bdw ‘Parker Frederick BurgessCaptAC = Butz Dar jel Parker Alonzo Payson Moses P Borns David Bonvell James F Parsons © Parson John Bontin James = Bull John Alex Palmer Thos Pratt And'w To'ly Burkett Penry Burchard Board'a Pratt Jouph Payne Rev Wan Furrow Henry Buster Col Anth Ramue’ Patterson Samue’D Pratt David Blythe Samuel Byrnes Matthew Co Panl Hi Paten WS Byaley& Oakley — Budd John Patch WP Patton James Pedrick Jno C—12 c Peliier Jaques Pebrel Mons Peck Capt PG Campbell Dan}G Champlin W Calmont HM Phelan Mr PearsonsSamus! _—Piero Gui Crardel! OliverL — Csirnsdohn Camp Charles A Pellon J Pearsons Silas Prevoit Mons Gaim RerWD Gack Foe | Preetinedoet — PerktaeB'Danant paras, Aled, oF Cy rent oe ‘ot james Gaimervoh Clancy PerkineSamiM == Perry BIT Potting Byron Camptell John Campbell Charles Petbick Thes Pentony William Person Mr Cataer Tease Campeanx Mons a ete ste a a Rages, E re jerron Rev ioe Josey ly Jos Hent Carter Jas Edwin Chareiee Chas H career Hor W Price Angustus Pitman Frarcis Phillips GeoS = pe Sem! Clapp Joshua M Price HB Pirkham Jason Phillipe John rr John P Chace AH PitCR Prime & Brother Prime Francis enter Nathan Cary Joseph P Pisrceval Thos Picard A Pago L Chaprell Daniel Clavie Moses B Pah Jobn Palter Wiliam = ——-Polock A.C Chace Joreph B Charlot Thos J Poet Welter Power William Purnom Nefus Carter Robert Clark HL Purell Jeseph Purkis Wm Clark Mr Castellance PN Clark BLP Carmichael JT Quin Patrick E — Quackenbnsh Jaeob Qumler Monsienr er Cartor Livden R ey William Catheart And~2 Cavanagh Geo Cavanagh Charlee | FademusheroL Covaraph Peter Cares Francia D — Chesebrongh I-A B fedden J Cheney Rush Cleare Gabriel—3 Recde Norman ead Gardiner Clir ton Lawrence Chittenden F Reyel Isidro Reed L¥ Cinet Mousienr | Cinrerly ih J—2 Cronk Capo D W—2_ | Renny Adeiphrs Reide Robert Cofix Capt Wm—2 Coline H Conoly Jarnes Ryannier Mons'r Roed James Conklin Fred Cenhkling Gurdon Rilty Jobn Richardson Wm A’ Coffin Capt ATT uroan Wm Riesai Mr Rich John Be Cohen Teopold Conelon R MD Richsrds Jas N Rich Capt John lock Coffin Capt WL Riley Capt Jahn Risso C Gounoe Dennis Collins Thog Robetson CH Roberta Ro Sronlee Her compe ‘ Cole Wms Crocker & Pratt bes”: cama Rolin Jowph a Conway Robert rombie J Roberts Henry Fy Ronkwall ° Cobick Patrick Coryell Terison Crockett W'S. Rebinson Tare — Rhodes Thomas ‘Roberts Hanson @ Cooper Joseph P Cornell Samuel ¢ Rotinron DC Roper Tenne Roth Geo Mich’ Gi See ravlor — Cook CaneSasK | Roreabaum § Rooney John Rose William Geren Charles CrowlnJoim'B Cooke ohn | Rese Me Royce ae) Romenyenmme Chas Costello George ook Jno | Roesiter Henry © Rood DexterS jf orier Robt G Cooke Petar Rorven James Rnewell Geo Wo Ryde Jone Cox J Dolsor Covell DV Rorions Peter Ruttel Fried Russel Step! 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