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

OT, 1M, tm accordance with these instractions, for Cali Jerpin and next week will bring iu ene for New Mox- ‘co. No billeen be passed in the House without the ‘Wilmot provieo principle attacbed, Rather than agree to the opposite, it seems that our newly acquired te:ri- aste, open for adventurers to pick r ie valuable, including the hunks ltis true that Father Giddings not successful, the other day, in his efforts to give the blxcks am Opportanity to vote on the subjeet of the ebolition of slavery in this district; bat mothiag dnapted, the haters of human bondage, to-day, ma agrend demonstration, Mr Gott, after a preamble, Prepared # resolution, instructing the commities for the District of Columbia to porta bill, as soon as practicable, to prohibit the sla rade in this District \Cwas finally passed by a majority of eleven, While the House were attempting to arrive at this resalt, Me Holmer, of South Carolina, advised members to leave the ball, He set the example, but none followed. We ‘tion the propriety of such a movement; foria such Soae, the country expected “every man to do his duty.” Even if all the Southern men had evacuated, a majority would have been left, and ina republic ms jorities must govera. If it were be no republic. The rights of minorities tobe protected by the constitution, it there are not afew who think that much landed and much abured instroment iusignificant, compared with human liberty in the abstract and in the covorete. do mort ardently wish that some friend to the s would introduce a bill to abolish the free ho are corrapting the few honest slaves io ‘The criminal records show that nearly all whit negroes, our midi the rows kicked up, and thefts, and heads breken, lie none at he door of the free blac! So far as we kao cf our citizens bave asked for the abolition of the trade, or slavery, which is nearly, if mot the thing. Ordain the one, and the other must follow. ‘As an offset to Mr. Gott’s resolution. Mr. Flournoy, of Virginie, introduced a resolution, which was adopt- <d.instrveting the same committee to inquire Lato tle expediency of retroceding to Maryland all that of the district pot occupied by the public build- nd grounds. It was adopted. And now we have ‘and topaz”? It is not to be supposed that any teal measure will now prevail, although constant beitation way accomplish one ‘or the ether purpose ‘Time only will develope the effect of the present course of proceedings. ‘Phe city ts in a blaze to-day. in consequence ofacase of crim con, discovered yesterday. Aa elderly gentle- map, who bas « military cogaomen, and has & pretty and fascinating young wile, has be-n made miserable for life, by an ex-clerk in one of the public depart- ments, apd pow doing private business on his own hock. The guilty pair were tracked to an assignation houre, where there was exhibited unmistakeable evi- dences cf their shame. THIRTIETH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. House of Representatives. Wasnrncton, Dec. 21, 1843. After a discussion on the subject of binding certain reports on the subject of Oregon, New Mextoo, and California, which decided in the affirmative, the ‘States were called for petitions. A HUMOROUS MEMORIAL, Mr. Evans. of Maryland, said that be had been re- ed by the messemgers who brought to this city the | votes for President and Vice President of the United States, to preeent a paper to the House. He would state that these gentlemen are of the highest yespectability, and that if he thought there was any thing disrespectful in the memorial, he would not offer 5 3 sure that it would be found to contaim mat- ter of interest, and— ‘The Sreakex remindedthe gentleman that debate was net in order, [* Whatisit?? “ Read,” “read ”") Mr Evans—The messengers met last night and framed the paper. I move that it be laid upom the ta- ble and printed. [‘ Read,” “read.”’) ‘The Sreakenx—1t can be reaa by general consent. ‘There being no objection, it was read as follows, viz : Tothe Honorable Senate and House of Representatives, in Congress assembled seeing was held in thie city, on Monday evening last, of gerilanen who have borne from iheip respective Staten t2 ‘the Ratio. al capital, the votes gives for Preadent and Vice Presi- pation athe Letted states. The meeting, anter being organised, eee mene g memorial be presented to Congrass to express the fatisinction we feel for the law of the last session, kaown asthe Seer te eductior of the mileage of messengers bearing the eters) vote,” BC. e . eShe messengers aforesaid ave, by practical experience, tested the propriety abd wisdom of this great act of reirenehment and thay have solved the problem which long been in dispute in theUonprens ofthe United States, to wit: whether the public Pe ee te Would noteuffer by a reduction of the mileage of mem- ders of Coppers. We reg rd the law of the Jast sesvion as an ex- TiLent ; abone that was to be tried, as new discoveries in me- yt chance are sometimes tried upon dogs and other aaimals, be- fore they are adopted as useful discoveries, © messepg:re are living witnesses to prove the fact that twelve and a helt Kany amile.s sufficient, and some of us believe ‘that mopr y can be made at See eaerrtt, of Cona , at this point, moved that the farther reading be dispensed with; bat he did not attwin bis end, the general cry being * Go on.” The Curnx continued : ‘Tie meeengers have have gathered, during their journeys, man) foots in relation to mir , which they would cheerfaily give to the committee om that rubject, if required. It is comclu- Bite as to one poiut—by Inquiries made at the ra'lroad otfies, and Sf coptarne ct steamboats, when Oalled UpOR us we always ara, SUC Repup ard eettle,” we iad that no variations are made in Charger Unt the pocrest metuler of the communtiy pays the earee ce of fare that are paid by members of Congress, mes official persons. ee ag eiicrare clad 1 know that the great act of retrench- ment, of whieh we are speaking, was by the present Coagress The Feuene! meni Teduced the mileage one half from previous Jute. whieh makes the compensation now twelveand a half cente Per ule. But tu is only» parcof the law. Itcarefally guards Agniust overcharging, in the way of constructive oF circuitous Toieage, by computing the distance by the most direct travelled Fon ebenrd that gross frands have arisen under the old sys tem. Itepeaks well Jor cur country when our legislators thus Ker}! the peopie’s money from, the avaricious gkasp ot messengers beating the eectoral vote of President and Vice President. stor, Would respectfully © your Jie mesensers in couetth Jour work ‘ot Tetwenchinent ro ‘and as Brutos offered up his own eon to the may the members of this honorable Congress offer Rpecmes! thiirown mileage, that it may better correspond wth eet ie pow +o literally allowed to the messengers bearing ‘the electors! votes to the seat of reroment, And as in duty ny Ad bound, will Oc Pay down the memorial, when there were cries of + Read the names,”’ and the * States,” © r ” “read? He secordingly read ; “‘ William Schouler, of Massachurette. A Mempex—Wb his first name’ The Cirrx—William Schouler, of Massachusetts ; Jobn DM. Johnson, of Kentucky; and 8. C. Cook, of New Jersey. vf Several Memuens—“ Is that all?” “No more names © Ruise the question of reception.” The Sreaxen— man from Maryland to move that the memorial be Jaid upon the, table and printed. [‘ Divide the ques- tion” “iz, R >Hanpson—I move that it be referred to the Committee on Mileage. Thir question, be rial was ordered to lie upom the table refased. er, was not put, and the memo- d the printing FORTIFICATIONS Mr. Vinrox, from the Committee of Ways and Meanr, reported a bill making apprepriations for cer tain fortifications ; which, was referred to the Com- mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and ordered to be printed. PROMIMITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE oF COLUMBIA. Mr Gort, of New York, offered the following. vis : — ‘Whereas, The trafic now prosecuted in tais metropslis of the yepuble, is buman beings as chattels, is consfary to natural jus- to the fundamental principics of our polidesl system, Teproach to cur countzy througivat christen Kindrance to the progress of repuducan ber ‘tions of the earta; therefore, Merived, ti at te Committee for the District of Columbia be fustructed to report Dill, aseoun as practicable, to prohibit the alave trade in said district. Mr Haka.son, De laid upon the table; but the motion did not pre- vail— yeas 82, nays 85. ‘The previous question having been moved, Mr. Virvox inquired—Is the resolution open to t! IN THE DISTRICT y amoung We on e —It will be, if the demand for the pre- tion be not sustained ve bee on Then I hope it will not be susteined. ting the pointed, who, after co louse, reporte es 85, nays 49. ‘The Sreaxen—There is a second. Mr. Hanatson—Ae this is an important question, I move a call of the House. [" Agreed,” “ agevsd.”’) ‘The Sreakex—Such s motion will not after the previous question has been seconded. Shall the main question be now put’ (“Yeas and nays ba } ‘They were ordered, and the main question (om the fthe resolution) was ordered to be put—yeas 12, naye 64. ‘od the resolution was then agreed to—yeas 98, maye 87. Several gentlemen desired to vote. Mr Smith, of Connecticut— ealledt ‘The Srraxen—It is too late to vote, deen anpounced. Mr Srv ‘vote, from motives which would pot be impugaed by any members of the House,and be begged leave briefly, the views by which he was con- led, and that the whole country may understand his action on the subject. Mr, Contamen raised a question of order; whether, debate arising, the motion did not go over. ‘The Sreaw ‘Dut thatit would have precedence to-morrow morn- ing. If, however, there was no objection. the gentle- man from Michigan would proceed with his remarks. (Go on.” “go om,” “object ”) ne. of Georgia, remarked that, the other day, in toreconsider was held to be debateable om ay it was made Pik Breaker replied th Tellers were d. the vote having the gentleman wou'd re- member t! all the Stat: ad then been called for re. solutions. apd that the gentieman from /odiana (Mr Robinson) did not rise until this was done. Mr Cone raid —The motion was made on the spot tate distinetly whetuer d, but it reems tome eon the same day of the motion (The vow by which was passed the re- 1 will not to recontider solution of Mr. Root, instructing the Com uittee on | ‘Territories to report bills providiog territorial govern- ments for New Mexico ana California, exclading elave- A} therefrom) I think that it is right aud proper that this should be #0, for the iron rule has been imposed more than once, compelling us to vote under the opera- tion cfthe previous question. I trust that the decision Of the Speaker will be in comformity with the precedent, and that debate will go om now. Mr. Coi.amen—! loquire whether, if thie subject be | parsed today, the motion to recousider eau be | withdre Tnx Syeaxen —No gentleman can withdraw a mo- | tion’, except by general consent Ma. Stewart —| understand thet there is no objec tion to my proceeding with my remarks, (‘Yes ot.*”) ‘The Sreaxen—The chair deoides, in conformity with | cisions, that the motion to reconsider, giv- | y.we to debate, & not debateable to. Phe Srranenen Mi “bore is ng, object | iy. a, the gontle- The Chair understood the gentle- | of Georgia, moved that the resolution | be in order | Has my name been | 1. of Michigan, moved to reconsider the | | decided that the motion must go over, tewart «ay what he has to say”? “No, you | | things will be immen.ely profitable for the years in Califernia oe : Your friend, men frem Michigan will Posed. (“ Object,” “ ob- ) Mr. Hotwes, of South, Cerolins.—I propose to super- rede the use of these “geans by # motion—thet come of the members with ew. and leave the debate altogether. (Several voices: “ gou can go.” Mr. Holmes ptoked ap his hat, and departed. al was take from this decision, and the axca—The Chair simply states that he be- formly decided that t motion relative to « private bill be madeon @ pablic business day, it would be deelded that it must go over until private bill day. Precisely so, if a motion be made to consider a pudlic bill on private bil! day, the Chair would decide that the rule glves a prefereace to rivate bills, and the House, will pros ed with’ private There i then reports from coramittees; and no resolu gives rise te debate can be considered on the day on which itis offered, Therefore, if the motion to reson- sider be debated on the day that a resolution is offered and parsed, it must obviously be to the iateraptioa of the reception of petitions and resolutions from States whieh have not been called, and in violation of the ich requires resolutions which give rise to . to lie over. For these reasons the Chair de- that the motion to reconsider is not now The question is, of the Chair Judgment of the House? A brief conversation took place between the Speaker and several members, when the question was taken by tellers, and the Chair was sustained in his decision— ayes 116, noes not counted ‘The telegraphic despatch to the Philadelphia papers gives the following account of this “ brief conversa- » or by play :— the announcement of the passage of the resolu- tion, the greatest confusion imazia: prevailed in the hall—the Speaker with difficulty managing to make himself he: At least one dozen of ¢! ders were on their feet at the same time, all st to make motions, to offer resolutions, of the most con- flicting character porsible. Mr Houmes, of South Carolina, at last succeeded in making himself heard, amid the general din. Ho rose, he said, not for the purpose of making a speech —not for the purpose of appesling to the members of this or tbat section of the Union -for he verily believed that the time for talking had passed. What was required to arrest the blighting footsteps of the Northern fa- natics action—immediate, converted, determined action. He would, therefore, suggest to his colleagues of South Caroiina to vacate their seats, and at once withdraw from the hall. The proposition was received with il-suppressed duretsof laughter It did mot seem to be well reiished, even by the Southern members. RETROCESSION OF A PORTION OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA TO MARYLAND. On motion of Mr. FLournoy, of Virginia, it was re- sol that the Committee for the Distriot of Colum pie be instructed to inquire into the expediency and propriety of retroceding to Maryiand. all that part of the District of Columbia not occupied by the public buildings and grounds. Mr. Jones, of Tennessee—I move @ reconsideration of the vote. The Srxaxer—The motion will be entered. it not debateable now! (Laughter.} Mr. Jonrs— The Sreaxen—No, sir. THE PUB Mr. McCcernanp, of Iii (and moved the previous qi traffic in the public lands ought to cease, de disposed of to actual cultivators aud settle: paying the price of purchase, management and sal Mr. Vinron raised an objection, and Mr. Tnomrson, of Indiana, moved that the resolu- tion be laid upon the table. Tais was agreed to—yeas 104, nays 61. GEOLOGIST FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON. Mr. Kina, of Georgia, offvred a joint resolution, authorizing the President of the United States to ap- point # geologist, to accompany the navy andarmy officers appointed to examine the coast of Oregon and California, for the purpose of reporting on suitable fites for light houses, dock yards. the pay of the geologist to be two thousand dollaraa year. Tae resolu- tion having been read twice, he moved that it be pat on its engrossment, Mr. McCrevianp moved that it be referred to the Committee on the Public Lands. Mr. Kina desired to say one word on this important subject. Mr. McCirutann would inquire whether it was not in the comtemplation of Congress to pass some law in reference to these surveys? Th AKER remarked that as debate arose, the re- solution must go over. Prsreireied on various subjects were offered, and adopted. Mr Strruens, attwenty minutes to three o’clock, moved that the House adjourn ‘There were loud and iong continued cries of “ No!” “No! KER took the occasion to remark, that to- g Friday, private bills would the pre- ference in the order of business. } * The yeas and nays were atked for (after 84 members had risen for, and 55 against the motion.) but they ‘were not ordere: Twenty-five only were in favor of their being taken, and the necessary number was twenty-six. When this was stated by the Speaker, there was general laughter ; and the House, in this pleasant humor, adjourned to diseuss their dinners. Puitavetenia, Deo. 22, 1848. Invitation to General Taylor to Visit Philadelphia - Death by Accident, $e. The city Councils, last evening, adopted a resolution extending an invitation to General Taylor to visit this city, while on bis way to Washington. This visit, I am fearful, General Taylor bas already decided against; or] learn, that when asied by a fair Philadelphian, who was recently introduced to him at New Orleans, whether he did not intend to pass through Philadel. pbia, he replied that he should be afraid to venture. ‘Why ?” returned the lady, “ you have an innumera- ted friends there.”” “ Yes, [ know but I shoud be fearful of being F man who had his leg , near Fairmount, last Saturday died at the hospital last evening. Ho» leaves a wife and six children, the oldest but 11 years of age. | dates, and also.as to the pro- bable certainty of the passengers by their vessel find- their arrival at Panama, vessels to convey them rd to San Francisco, and have received the follow- ing reply :— Coxsucave ne v4 Rervmtica py La Nueva Gaanapa,? New Yonx, Dec. 22,1548, Masses. Coamriis & Haron:— Gentiemen—ia reply to your fe 1 have to anewer, that by my last advices from Panama, no passengers were waiting at that port to proceed to San Francisco. Sheald a demaad exist for conveyance from Panama, for @ large number of passengers to San Fri ts of Callao, Valpa- , would, im all pro- ppl , in addition to what exists at Panama. ‘The prevailing winds are from south to north. which are favorable. at this season of the year, for passages up the coast to San Francisco from Panama. Yours, respectfally. GO, DOMINGUEZ, Per F.A Wacxen, [From the Boston Journal, Dec. 2] A Yankee from this city bas taken passage for Cail- fornia, with a venture of five thousand bonnets! Tue Senorttas will doubtless smile upon this attempt to transfer the precious gold dust to his poo! ‘A company has been formed at Rochester the purpore of engaging in the gold business of Cal fornia. It is to have a capital of $7,000, which is to be divided into shares of $100 each. They propose to send out fifteen young men, who are bound to send home the proceeds of one year’s labor, to be divided equally between the stockholders and the laborers. These fifteen men are to give bonds of $500 each, for the strict performance cf their obligations. A company was formed il chester, last evening, for U California Sixty nine pers: | agreement immediately. This does not look much like | an abatement of the mania in this vicinity. | Weextract the following from the Richmond Exa- | Monterey, California, Aug 27, 1843. heard undoubtedly of the immense de- t of gold that has been found in this country—itis Bota mine, but is found deposited on and near the margin of rivers, washed down from the surrounding hilin, where it is also found in the greatest abundance. Such a deporit ie called by the Spaniards a placer, (pronounced plassaer) and by that name it is univer- tally koown. The world has never seen anything like it. Multiply Sinbad the Suilor by the Arabian Nights, and add the product of Aladdin's lamp, yet the result would not haif equal the® placer” | eould relate you | the most wonderful stories of immense wealth, acquired | jm afew weeke—facts coming within my own know. ledge, that you would hardly believe; but I refwr you to the despatch of Governor Mason, who, after a carefal ‘and full surrey of the premises, rends ® special m senger to apprise the goverament at home of the extent and abundance of this valuable mineral. J presume of courte his report will be published ‘This discovery has led to the most astonishing re- ruite, electing # total revolution in the price of labor, and of course in the price of every*hing that ts (and what is not’) the product of Any inan in health can average bis,ytwo ounces (about § day at the placer, and of eourse to thi inexhaustible mine of wealth rybody resorts ‘e are jeft (| moan those whose engagements with the government tie them | down to Monterey) without servants or assistants of any sort. This, as you may suppose, went s little hard but we are beginning to get used to it, do to skinning. absorbed in the place. d every other profession, | Law, agriculture, medic! are abandoned for the di and washing of gold. Anybody who bus it, will give s copy of Black«to an iron oral and @ shovel is worth more thane library. y eldest eon, « boy of 16, has been offered $100 a month, and any men that can read and write ean get as much. If he is willing to encounter the manual labor of digging and washing, he can make a er more Bus we shall soon have a civil govern- mi siooal men will bein reqal- », and of course at proportional rates, In short, the product of the country promises to be immensely great, whilet there fs © cowparative dearth of coin, of tale: aud even of manual labor. Either of thee thre ext ten CHS, T. BOTTS. Lowell, on Monday evenin, nuwber put down their names to start Under a forfeit of fifty doliars ia case of 4“ failure togo, The purpose isto make up a strong cD peny, and of the right materiel to insure success. Am whieh q for Californie, Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Adsms ‘Deo. 31 — Case of ‘William Darlingto. re cave of William Dactington, alles Thoms Jotason, alias Bristol Bill, indie! connection wita Garret, Marry, sud Clarke-n, on. charge of burglary, in breaking tat the store of Charies M. Nanery, of 80 and 83 Pine st, on the aight of the 224 ‘September, was resumed this Henay Kino, sworn,—Witness is o clerk, in the em- ploy of Mr. Nanery. ile testified to having locked up the atore 0} ight of the 2/d of September, and, tu also, to having beea there at the opening of the the next morning; has seen Clark, Macry, and Garret in the store together ; could not positively s:y that he bad seen Dariiogton. the with them Clark bad been there sometimes when he locked up the money, preparatory to leaving the store. There was generally more money locked up in the safe than on this oc asion The District Attorney offered to prove, by an ex- cbange booker, that Garret exchanged certain silver money, similar to thet stolen from Mr. Nanery’s, The c el for defence objucted to the introduction of this dence, as it was pot an act of the pritooer’s; it wi admise) in the trial of Garret, but not nm The court sustained the objection, and the evidence of the broker was not received. Epwanp Gattionen, @ lad in the employ of Mr. Nanery. testified to having seen the accused parties in Nanery’s store on the eveoing of the night on which the burglary was committed ; two of tuem cane in first, and were followed in » few minutes afcerwards by the other two. Jouy Reep, & policeman.—Koows the prisoner at the bar, and also Garret. Reed is attached to the (fice of the Chief of the Police. and was foc some time detailed for especial duty, ia watching the Lovemsate of there prirone A lot of implements, such as are known to policemen as burglars’ tools, were here pro- duced, and as they were satd to have beea found in Darlington’s house, the District Attorney was about to introduce them in evidence. To this the counsel for the defence objected, and the court finally ruled that only such implements as could appropriately be used for the purpose of perpetrating ao offrace like the ome here charged could be adduced in evi- dence Under this rale, @ little lamp, a picklock, mitted to the inspection of the jury. Garret, Murry, Darlington, aod Clarkson in Pine street, on the 23d of June last; | had frequeotly seen them together in the city, from that time up to the Mth of September; raw Murry, Garret, Darlington, and Clarkson at onetime, ata public house, South reet: witness stated the streets and pieces through which the aceused were followed by him and his asso- clater; they were at times in the neighborhood of the store of Mr. Nanery; after the burglary was committed he helped to arrest the accured. Other officers were also sworn. The evidence on the part of the prosecution is not yet all im, The case will be resumed in the morviog. Bail Cases.—Severel applications were made to admit parties to bail, The Recorder announced that he would bear argument in such cases at the opening of the’court on Friday morning. Court Calendar for this Da Common Puxas—First Part—Nos. 61, 67, 71,73, 75, 79, 61, 83. Seeond Part—118, 16, 100, 56, 112, 138, 182, 184, 186, 188, ee Married, In Brooklyn, Thursday, 2ist inst.. by Rev. Dr, Lan- sing, Mr. Geonce B. Gainwece, of New York, to Mise Heven A. Lansine, of Brooklyn. On the 7thinet , by the Rev. N. Jaquette, Mr. James P. Trynen,of New York, to Miss Saxan E Yates, se- cond daughter of Capt. Yates, of Green Bank, South River, New Jersey. Died, On the 2ist inst, of scarlet fever, Aunrat Henny, son of Francis W. Lasak, aged 5 years and 8 moaths. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, December =3d, at 2 o'clock, from No 92 Amos street. to be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Cartnaning, wife of Hiram Mans- those of her father, !so the members of Sylvian Lodge, 4 to attend her faneral, Cherry street. on Sua- day afternoon, the 24th inst., at balf-past 1 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Very suddenly, on Thursday evening, Mary, wife of Daniel Baker, aged 71 years and 6 months. Her friends and relatives, and those of her soas-in- law, are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, without further notice, on Sunday, Dec. 24th, inst., at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in law, R F. Carman. Fort Washington. Omnibuses will be in readiness, at half-past 10 o’clook, in Front of St. Paul’s Churob, to convey the friends. On Friday. 22 inst. of consumption, Maarita, wife of Moses J. Kipp, aged 35 years. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 23d inst., at 3 o'clock . M., at 88 First street, without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Unionville, Westchester eounty, on Sunday, at 9 o'clock, A M. On Friday morning, 22d inst , of consumption, Mr. 1cHaRD aged 33 His friends and relatives and those of his mother, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law. Jackson Kelso, No. 10 Eldridge street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’olock His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery’ —_—————<——— MARIVINE INTELLIGEROB SHIP NEWS NOTICE. is bound to this port, will con- fer a favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended fer the New Fork Herald, ready for immediate delivery te our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- sinity of Sandy Hook. ‘Those bound to other porta 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. OCUREIOOC TN noererectertee Port of New York, December 23, 1848. +518 2747 George, Bird, Th D Oxde Shipe—St , Bird, Liverpo 1, D Ogden; Liberty, Norton. Apalichivola, 9’ w Phillips; Emigeaut, (Iotem) Andrewen, #ien mond. Brige—Peter Demill, Boey, Savannab, Demill & Co; Frontier, Tettigrew, Wilmington, N' Arrived. Brig Smi (of Providence) Duff, Monrovia, Africa, 34 days, with mdse, to R Green, of Providence. ld in co with U S brig Porpuise, bound on a cruise to windward. ali well; schr Curlew, for Providence. no Ame veasela No date, lat 33, lon 73, spobe bark La Grange, from South Coast Africa for Providence, ont 43 days, ‘The s put inta this port ow aocount of head winds m ‘arol e 5 Sobr Cobasset, —, Sandwish, Schr Northern Belle, Fitzgerald, Nantucket, 2 days Sloop Corinthian, Ksymond, New Bedtord. Theroport in yesterday morn from Turks Island, should e been brig Th ‘2 to the fail of sen was very heavy, and she was obliged toreturn without boarding two brigsin the bay. The brig Mar, & Jane, from Cardenas, lies a little below the Bank. A bark ant brig came in the Hook at sandown, and hored at the SW Spit. ‘The only vessel that came up from sea was the New meme pilot boat Washington; the pilote stated that it wa» bli wing a gale out side: they saw no inward bound vesrela, The pilots repurted that they spoke on the 21st inst, bark atta, Branseom, from Got- tenburg, Nov 7, for Boston—the R rid in co with bark Undine, for Savapnab; the W also spoke brig Wanderer, from St Domingo for Boston. The veesels at anchor in the bay hed only part of their sails furled, on account of their being frozen. Deceuner 22—Wind, at sunrise, NE, with snow; meridian, NE, with snow; sunset, N. Herald Marine Correspondence. Prmapenrara, Dee 22,4 PMNo arrival, Gleared—Ship Tuscarora, Turley, Liverpool; brig Eaphrates, Voley, Londonderry, sche Lucuilus, Lewit, Cienfuegos; Adeline & Rosiza, Williams, New Yerk. cia) sleaene Misceliancous. ew Sup L Z, oleared at Boston on Thursday for N The L'Z We & fog vessel of M7 tona, bust by WeKuy, Bt Batt Bos: ton, for Zeroga & Co, of this city, and we belive is the thied vos sel which the eame builder has constructed for the above firm, They are named A Z, JZ, and & Z, the initials of the partners comprising the firm. ‘Tne B Z, built by Mesera Barclay & Town. tend, at Hoboken, is also one of the family shipa. Spoken. Ship Cabot, from Bordeaux for New Orleans, Dec 3 off East end of Cuta, Brig Macon, 6 days from New York for Savannah, Dec 16, off Charleston by Home Ports. Avaracnicora, Doe 4—Arr schr Two Marys, Adimg NY ork. Cd bork Weyboesct, Harris, Providenor, Sth—Cld bark Givbort, Meicher, Boston, 6th—Arr brig Maubattan, Johastoa, N York. Cid bark Triton, Luce, Providence sto—Arr ships Robort Pat. ten, Fulton, New York; Leopard, Hopkins, do; Waverly, Kobert- ton, do, Barimon se, Dec 21—Arr sohs Kokena, Tack, Providence; 1 Wellington, Lowry, Poramoath, Nil. aap _Cuanteston, Dec 1—In whe offing ships Gaston, Blanche, f.n New York; Cordova, from Boston; Fr bark Grand du Quesae, fax New ) ork; anda herm brig unknown, ld bark Gardiner, 30a, Ba toh Commerce, So.biates, Gulf of Mexico, zs Br) Rodzers, Leo 1d—Are ships Countess of London, Liverpool; Ben Nevis, (Br) Turner, do; Tr omas d Perkins. (not Jacob) Conn, N York; Hebrew, Blanchard Searsport; bark Zapiro, Chanaler, N York; schr Walter M, Bent, Tampa Bay. Ronroix, Dec 19 Arr sehr (acy Jane, Vaughaa, Ware river. indies Sid brig Attaks par, Wade, Wen In Hampton Koads—} Blair, Kollem, from the Downs, Bark Antelope, trom river bound to Lrelaad, wont to Wa on the 19th. A Now Onuvara, Deo 13—Arr ships Adeline, Pike, Liverpool: Atlantic Rose, NYork; Louisiona, ( urom) Batger, Beowoo; barks Delia Chapin,’ MeNoat, Bordeaux; Oregon. Sprague, Anti Henry, (Br) Sayers London, brign Velociey, (be) Dareel, ston, Ja; Detroit, Giicbrist, Thomaston; Salvadors, Bvans, i na; sehr Marmion, West, 69. Cld abips Galveston (8) Crane, Gale veston; Heron ‘hace, Boston; barks A G Hill, Cactia, do; Ma tiel, Bryant, do, Margaret, Aud, Taverpool; beige Oxtori, Wines, Rew York; Selma, Bloet, Laguna; sche Florence, Gordon, Mobis “nh, nis, Tampico, Tor wo ie ee Kirke wi Binuil, and schr Virginia; 10th, ship € acs bioag Kictmonn, Dee 20—Arr bark Bache Eudora, —, Ban bark RG C ol oye oe Vora Sid cohs Virginia, ; Fair, Suedioor, Mary J Peck, Rowland and Aana So Somers, N York. snapettonpeng SAVANNAN, Deo ]7—Arr steamship Cherckes, Lyon, NYork; ship Philesn, Berry, Bath, Me; barks Benj adams, Uromba, Bow ton; Guilford, Thorp, NYore; brigs ben} Carver, Cary r, do; Clin too, Andrews, do—cff North ond of Hus ting Ialand, in nive and half fathoms saw apparently @ schooners topmast, eight fet above water, the weather thon being very fogey—sappraed to ben vessel sunk, | Gld bark Benver, Rdaonds, NYork, Sid snip Pai- Ian, Ber y, NOrleans; brigs R Russell, Ares, Bath; W F Safford, Pe. ree, Boston, _ 18." OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YO Li Pen Gtice, Decenbor 23, 1644. wi THE PAPER MAVING THE LARGEST OPFICIASLY PUBLISHED 1 OULATRO! e jon the date of the Lint in which they are ‘lease mon aisy advertised. Alleville Mra ‘Adame M: Auntia tise Minnie varet = Athiten Mrs Johm M Acame Mss (W oorter AtGold May street Atuireon Haat Anaee Madame non MreJoseph Adele Madame Angiman Mary J atherto Gelea Sion Buco “ Biddle Louse Brodrick Bridget Bugett Mary Camptell Mary W Chambers Jane Chadwick Mary’A) k Ano Bush Catharine Bratford 4 Biddy Bail Car line Coreoran Mrs Michael Crook Lucy & Cay ileer Mra( King st) Cosgrove M Carton Susan Cowles Mins D 3 Clark Jane Coyne Maria Phebe Coyle Ca ( Anthonyst Curd Evelia: y Getharine — Currin Beidj Care Mery E Grain Proncis B Corb MaryAnn Cahil Celia Christopher BlisabethCamaron Rosanna Crocker Mary ark Mary A Corian Mary Anne Clars Jane Mariah Crocker Mary Carkery Conlon Jali Clauey Mary Connolly Bllen Casey Bridzet Coffin Mrs AK Clary Carmsrine Doyle Etlen Dowd Ana Dall Mes Dwyer Mary Drom Bridget Duffey Margaret Daly Bilen iadameDaily Rove Darlington Mrs Desmond Margaret Dilan Mary Denight Mary Dunphy Juddy Po Early Mary Exan Mra Kichd Kiwanis Angeline Evarard Honore Flararan Margaret Fisher Mise M © Farrell Bliss Fogerty are Foster Ales Ford Rebeoos byl cs (itt st) ies MAD, Cornwell Marths—2 Beteon Sarah Berseds Foame Becreriy Barns Mee James P Basler Wary Butler Johaana at) c Colby Rush Conkiin Jutia Coleman adelaide AB Crouoh ib mngham Mra Fulton st) ct Cariey Bi Dermody Bridget Delany Bliza Dictes Louisa Dickson MargaretAnn et ae lan Mis (Bow: Doyle Bridges Dougherty Bllea Daon Catharine Dutehman Mrs (Pearl etreet ridget Engor Mary Eloworth Mary Margaret Bridget Fiemin Frevo Au Farley Fitz Gordon Louisa Frasor Miss (15th et) Auguste Frances Margant Foy Margaret Fisher Mary E Freeman Mee Fryer irdget Graham Gertrude Grey Ellen Grsyden Mary Galligan Mary Gillespie Susanna Gleason Blizabeth Gray Mary L Goodwin mary Greyston Ann Gennella Mrs Anto- Gloster Margeret_ Green Anna nia Galan Mes (12th st) Goodwin Mrs Greom Mrs(Monree st Garvey Be Aset —— Groely Louisa Hall AdelingL Hogan Catnarine © Hayes Mre (Eliza Hagan Mrs Joceph Hogan Margaret beth st) Hamilton Gr get Howard Susan jenni Hardy Martha Howard Mrs Joseph H Keais Hart Horriean Mi Hubert Aun Harlo Humphrys Helvy Miss Hau, Hammit Virg Bay Barley Bridget Hewes Mary Hart Susan A Hermione miss Harwood Hanash Hora Hannah Hencervon Sarah G Harper Margaret Hillman Mrs B Harding Cacharine Herton Mary Hall Mary P Hanley Mrs Vasuite Hubbard Lucy B je Sarah 4 les Irvine Eliza Jckeon AmandaM = Janesmn Helens Jackren Mary | Jones Sarah Jones Rebecca C Jarvis Mrs A ‘Tones Sarah Johnson Anva ‘Jefferson Coraclia FP Imley Sarah A Tohoson Arrobett Johnson Mrs GC Jacob Marv Jones Mrs GF Kee A Krieger Mra Avenue Kimball Harriet L Kelley Mary B) Kidder Rebeooa Kempton Anna King ImabellaJane Kiornan Anne Kesley Letty Kaney Saran, | Klating Joanne Kicoella Mary coaruey Harrie! age Mo: King Nunoy ” Kearney,F hobo Knott Mrs Bepjamin Kintainge Mrs Chas 7 Lamay Mrs Lose Jane Lamoise Madame J Lamage Mrs aby loabella m Caroline Likely Phebe Lenahan Catherine Lundy Bridget Lookwood Sarah E Lewis Mrs 8 Lanes Elizabeth A Lovegrove Killen Ma- Leaver blisa e Mrs ria Leuhaw Mary Lacgan Catharine Lopeman Mrs (Va- Lecan Mise (24th st) LeBiane Mrs(4sth st) _ rick ot Livingston Mrs & Lester Ano Lucy I ad Lockwood Mary.E Lenchen Catherine Mm Magheo MrsAC Morel Madonesele = Mayo Mary Ann wastes Marie Moore Ann Mervin Euza R Madower Mary _ Morton MargaretAnn Mesgher Catharine Maddocks Almira A Morrow Margaret = Mller Bizabetn Magrath Bridges. Mulahy E len. Mitshell Chariotte ‘Martin Mre jalvy Catharine Miller Phebe Marston Julyan —-MyeraMre( Rosevelt st Mordecaire Ellen Marshall Mrs C M Ann jontoes Mrs Miwert Corietiane Maitland Amanda = More Malinda @ Magaire Anne Montgomery Mary Ma‘one Bedget = Multin Susan ‘Mahood Eliza julligan Mes (30th st) Mason Mra James —_ Murtach Mary Maloney Charlotte Maromac Catharine F Murphy Euisa Mic McCord Hester MoLeacy Mary MoCarthy Catharine MeDermott Jane MeNainaraJane —-Melveraey Uathaniae McAgee Ann MeSkeller Mise = MoLoughlin Mra (On Mealisur Maria MoClarky Mary ange ty McDonell Catkarine MeDermots Jace or McGann Mary MeDovald Anne Ann MoGrath watharine DeHanon Ellen © MoCaffry Mary and © MoVoyMro( Stanton st MeFall Georgiana = Kose MoGovern Bridget ‘MeLoglin Margaret MoCulliamsSarah Meee Hannah N Nowian Mary Nolan Maria jealoa Mary Noylan Maria o O'Donoghue Mary O'Neil May Grirealexander O'Bsiene Mee (Groen Outhwaite Mary wien street) O’Brien Honora = Owen Rachael (O'Shea Ellen O'Neill Mary = Parmely Mai Phillips Etiasbeth —Perheck Mrs B. Pener sane”, Pickefiug Adaline Petereun Mire Charles Parcells Jane Parker Aons Penno, er Mary PerkinsLucyJ —- Paden Bridget Pinnell Jane Peck Ann Q Quinn Margaret Quimby Cornelia R Quin Bridget—2 Ransom Charlotte Babes Mrs Charles re) Thomas Jocephine bridgeo & Binvs Wm Kisnep Blisha—2 birdeell Av diew 3 Brophy Your Bou. James ae boyo Win Borver Lewis soy ee U Goodried Bow dish Geo W Boughioa PK brown Broa Berjamin C Buueled owe) id nham Geo, jr w Bo Mast W illiamBoulanger Mono at Rhoades Mise P BH Riorden Uanora Kouell Mary ‘Tompkins htbalinda Todd Delis A Beeman Unaries H Beude'soa 8 Bonary & Uo Bovenie Nath Boardist B 34 Bovwe Je Uape David Belowe F WG Besestulean award Briggs & Van Pele bs Brovks Wm Brooks & Uburehill amet Boatweil UW Brown jt Jobn Boynwn BM Keown teary B nyooa 6S A Mirus v Hucheuan Robert Asuckiey John © Borayestdoln Bulkiey Charles Barwell Joun Burrell James Buvterveld W Byroe Wn Richards Mis 3 olas Sarah Roche Bennda Roities Catharine Kellen ann Rosier #18 (12th st) Robmaon Ma toa Keid Hety Ransen Miss Rows Meo 5 Richards MreC@ Katigan Bridget —-Koderteon Mrs Chas if Kicateth Riely Bridget K vss mre ( Beach st) Kotbiard Madame Kebine wachel Xoillius Hannah 3 Keuselet Fanny —-Reid liza ‘Buskam Mre Rogers Mrs Wm Stecie Mary Jane ‘Stein Mea( Division st Btege Lydia Bimmoos Jace Salisbury Jane A Smita Maria: ‘Simpvon Miss( Cannon Biaitery Juditn enol, Ponting titel at Seavy Caroline jumuer Ly Swessey Jeanot Sullivan Kose Shino Mrs (Beekman Shelleuberg Emeline 81 ise trout Schmaihoy Mrs Stafford Margaret Still Elisa Ann Sparseat Mary £ = aa b Teel cry Sinnott Jane cnr timmone Gertrude E Sheri Smica Catharine—2 Shiels Maryaret Bunrch Mise Simeon Mazy Ann Seaman Elien Scorre Harriet ‘Simpeon Carolin W Sherwood Mise (25th Stum Maria Scorer Amelia street ‘Taylor Mrs Jarna = Tobin Ann Elisa ‘Thompson Eliza ‘Treat Julie Troax Naacy R —‘ Thomveon Jane ‘Tilman Sarah Tiford Fhvebers ‘Thoma. Hesier Townrend Naomi Tennelly Klizabeth Tyson Mre William ‘Tramball Mary & Vv Vail Eliza Van Valkenburgh Van Mameo Anne E Valles Mary Ann Mise E ‘Van Urman Aane w ‘Walker Semauther E Williams Blizabeth Wheeler Mrs Woiene Fannie Wilsipsen anna Waevier Walsh Eliza Wilitan a: Whelso Catharine Wilhames Kachael Weivee Hannah Word arab A Willmont Louis EP Walh Bridget Wire wan Miss M Walker Mrs (4th ave- Wiviame Julia nue) White viarises mary Ana Waite Sa Wile on Rebeoca Aan m Anna Sister Warner Maria ‘it ry Weaver Maria Worcer Btias A Whitmaa Mrs (Bar- Witoon Maris Borgia Ward Elisabeth clay at) ison. ny Y&Z ‘Yor Amanda Maria Yale Miss HL Yebender Miss Cha ee LIST, Abram Herman Adams Joba J Adve BF ‘Adawe Joba adams Lemuel ‘Ackiey Jonn T AA ‘Achiey James ‘Adrimuce ‘Adams Jobn B Aberca ratnck —-Anreas A Acame lea Joho Alexsuder Samuel Alar.ch & Co Alaten almon W Allen gonn & Alves Joseph B Allen Wan Allard Mé Ailen Dr John Allen Atoere Anderson Joon Arwurs Kooert ‘Archer Inesas Armstcong James Aude.sos Samael Arwor Willim = Athey Matoew Ausiin Ben) H Ashmeaa @ Hulbert ‘Appleford wishard B avery Toocaton AnaecsonThumae Adame F aM dacobd s Backermann Fr Jos Bradley Edward Biadiey James H Monaier AN ann Kenatus Sradicy William Bano thos Brave John Bancroft Mr Baimsoa Mr Bisnd David Blaxe Darel Baker George Bawwie F Baker Bd Blanchard vapt vavin wapt Banta John P Balawin Joua WS Bau Henry Yealiwin Hoary W Banks wagar L Barry Toone Barter samuel 4 Bartiewt Perth Kobert barry Janos B Barreve vapt Thos Maxcer Saul F Baier Lnvmas Bonsiay Jona—2 Booka Veriontin Brees W Benwn Vs.nos re Bezwaeot Mons Bore fowier & Co Benvon 3 is “Beay Wa U Bounett Avel wraly Daaiel Bedale Georgo W biedestl AG Byring Patrick Ieryswa Gd Baviow toad ‘Brawe Patrick Diurd Francie ore Law tay Moiwn Beovkman dou U Mouhan kJ Monuard FA Boyaton BL Boyd Jus Brows Thoms Browa aus P Bogie abort Beowa Wewry Bow.dag Jona Moyle Kev Jamoe MD Bowers Unaries Barasid Barekart Geo C Byron Wihom Bryne Joan Chap) Carvano Stefano Chee the B—2 Clark HF Charter Hubbard A Carter David Carburg Jn Caydnb Chapon Manly Charster Williams Robt Clark Ladiow V Carman © C Crap) y, Carrol Thos B_ Case Chi Chapi Chapin Manly Call Crasford Ste) Cleary Patric Cribe Monsivur Connolly John Soles) Ht Gola Rhodes tee ‘onklin Jno achillon € Couverse Sherman Choler Thos rege lg Condon Patk Gury NA Cobb Edward D Comins Jeremiah Connell Buy Cohen Josep Coldwell Cons Conner Rogan Croker 8 E Collyer Fredk Colton Dr Francis P Comnoughton Owen Cvihoun Wn Ht = Cole Phineas Groker M Coffin Iraac N Crombie Win Crocker Natha Conley Geo Colt Joseph Coopsr Samal Cook Dr Geo Crow a Coon Ephre a Corby John—2 Colwell De Corson Cornelius Cornell E~3 Yoates Andw_ Cooper Thos Crosby Jn Collier Wm Kdwin Coaally John Croswell J ook Capt Geo B Corcoran Michael Cook & Duty F Jo8e, Comet Angustus Cook Chas Correl A Cornell Heary Corwin & Caudell Cooke Henry G Coven Chas cilmey Costello Eusehe Copland Wa ow, Comnona Cordes Detmer Coughtey Jos Cowell Joe Leshley Corvell Alex Crowell Edgar W Coughlan JereminbA Closney K Cuthane Jas Cullen John Coyno John ran Jas Cummins eter Couvenn mmins Joba Cunningham Mr Goyne Hugh Cutter Francis M Culver Joreph Cox Michael Cummings Cyrus Chur h’Alvah, Crogier Robert G — Cunvivenam Jn Soy Cunningham Lewis Currea Michoel — Chestor Sr Dr Guill- Clevidus L Culen Benard erme Cushman Daniel Jr D Daly John Daly Thomas Dalley Henry Drase Cephus © 0 apa Davenport SW Darby John id Davis Onvid Dav: William = Davies J. Davies Wm Davies Jobn 8 Davies John Davies Joseph Davis Her Damour Carl yEd Daniels 3 Daveoport Jno F Draper Albert Daniel Wm Dalaney Jon eathorn forest CV ‘Dean Stephen B De Autreches Peter Del Forre D Jose M Deary James De Frece B DeCurhaJoze Antonio De acorta D Toomas De Castor @ Doan Gilbert C De Bierbaum Baron Dietrich Wm Dent James Deming Henry C—2 Delervie J Drew Patrick Derrick Win Devlin Charles Develic Thomas —--Druison BE Lwenell DB Dewey Orville Deaiek John W Davy Jeremiah Dewitt a Domphrey Ji Drover Gilman Derhy John, Do Macomble A DrorerGilmanL © Derham Andrew —Diile Lawrence Deater Kaward A Dickerson Wm. abe De Witt Thomas Dixon CaptJohn Dodge David Dixeen Geo W Dodge Capt A K oyle James ode Wm Donoven Johan Doyle Thomas Dooriy Mich! Dooley Jeremiah Donohue Thomas Doneilon Patrick Domellon Michl Dovlan James Dorsey, las Donggan Michael Dongell David Dogan Duff George A T Drummond Joha Drommond Jas Durham Lewis B Dupuee Vliver = Riliott James Engle Goth rle RM Kileworth J eker James D Bdmonde John Er gar & Son Eaton Heary Ela Rev Benj English Patrick N Fyre& Spotteswood Eustace MM Eustis Samuel Wo Eograw J Botes C Emmons Sylvester Flamagen John =—Fraaffo M Flanigan Wm Fails Thos J—2 Falion Edwa Farrely Patrick Fuirman FT Faniangh Henry Fonkerg James Farrington AC Freeman FA man WT Fergwon Wm Freach Arthur C French Wm W Findoo W. Peet itagibbon Jo Fithien Issac Doyle Patrick Donaldson Thos Donahue Peter Douglass Edwai Dunington Duan Fraa Danworth Wm Dagan Patrick Wuvault Antoine Dyar Harrison G Dagenderry Alf’d e2 Fi Fitagerald Joho. Priesbee Alex Fitagerald: Babe r Fike Bew Douzlass James M ‘Donohue Daniel Domiage B Daly Heory Dunne Pat Dryur Gilman L Dachatel Joseph DanlapS ¥ Datoh Kobert Dann Luke S Danning Wm C Eldridge Dr Edmonds Geo T Enst H Elliott & Tousey Knstis Somuel W Eewin James vans George Ensworth Leonant Frazer Watthow M Farile Wm Flanagan James Fa gin Patrick F annery John 6 Chatios W Thomas a WB a Thomas Fietoner Thomas Fletcher Sami A Pields Richard Field Russell Fitagibvon Pat Frigelle Hen: Frissure Uarry Folan Thos FertbargE @ Fox Flood John Fo 8 Fowlen & Elliott Forsyth Jas Fer WaN Ford John W Fox Richard Foster Edward mes Fulton Geo D Purley John F ae Filyan Daniel Grace John Gallagher Dr Granger H Gannon Wichael = Galvin Wim Gage Geo tf Garland John Gawen Harvey Gannon Lawrence Gnecuer Capt Row: Garl Garbor John an Granger RD Ganigai R Gamble James Garland David $ Gallagher Capt 8 8 Gallagher P Gavan Pat Gatehell enry Gray Amold LM Gater Lewie ray Wim Gay & Shoman ren De HL Gleeson Michl Grecniand hawd a Green Robt H Green 5G Green Gr Greely Patrick Genin Patrick Grap Cay (8 ael—2 Genel TA. Grenetio ery Grey Wm Gecrpeot Adel Gibson Pniipp ——-Gitiens ae Pillow Giimour Wm Grier James Gillon Taomas Glitert Franklin D Giles Wm idford $ Gilerpie Wim Gittroy Oliver HH Gilberte Giram GutercJobaG@ Gibbs Jus Henry Gimaons Charles rara Dr Augustus Grogan Jam Godwin John 08 fen Got RN Grove Phillip Goldon Patrick Goodwin Michael Graves Gordon David Goodrasn, Gradly ert Win Gorman thitipp — Golselin Baw Goveis Jore Mesquita Gorluck James Gould apt D cose Bt Gooldien Mich Gou'd Capt John M Glover Jobn 8 Goran Wa Gorman Peter O—2 Gerdon Burt Gerdon John 8 Goulding James Gulbek mend Gers Crawford D Gough Drugut, Guntur Win Guilocny Peter H Bamilten Hogh Hagan Jobn Fianifin Timo Ramil Hotere. Hastord J F Hall Gee TUF all Benjamin faniey James aman Micb Hall Wichard Hamiten Havne¥s (onry al amailton javne Wr * Hadan Barnard Hans Daniel Hall's Prior Hall Berry B Haller Mr(Brosd st) Hand William HammendJnoS Hanley James Hamilton Geo FC tanty, reg Sunes” 3 Soloman jarvis Thon jaabroud Harrison Geo Haris Win J Harrison 3 Haris WmCB Harton A W Kemp dos a Key's Danforth D Kiiham MD Knott Andrew Laubin Lamotte Kobt Larkin Tom Lawson Kobt Lamar Onsaway Lathrop B Leite ny ry « C Liversage John Lite mobt 3 Lockwoud John Lucecus Edwd Keney Jove Kiogvobn oa Kross Joh Lawrence AN Lawrence Henry Latoam Thos W Lonoock Rev WT Leomananski LF Lotort Vietor vermore C Lockwood RJ Lubecke Johann Lynded ther Chae W Lo inontal 7 iia Unived Brothers 62 pW Lord FM & J mmbard Wr Loveil Unpt A. Lupton Petwr Lictloton Joba “Jefferson Leywol John * Teutonic 4 Lynch ‘Thos Perceverence Jambia Division 14 * Mount Vernon Tent 76 Mechanics Soeiety Madivon Marine In- Vachy RP ruranes Macy Jobn W Mangan Redmond = Meyer Jas anemeo John Magaies John Aan RODE nny Jarome Th Manon Wen Manatold Thos wy Ri loy Mic! Jak Masha: hee Joa, Hart M & Son Hardie a W—2 Harris J Harr.son Albert Harrie TL Hart Benjamin J Harptr Robert Harris Job Harrington Thaddeus Harris arris Hey Bart Daniel 8 Bay John fanson Louis Hawkins DB Hayward Chas Hl Hefforan James Hawkes Theron H Haynes Archibald = Hellevy Wm Heisrich JuoGeo Hes A Hess Charles Bemmetmsn Jos Heasion Pat Honry HM Heny Jonn L Hevnessy David © Heney James Howitt Mr (anthony 7 ry Geo sb Howl ds street jethrington Jas iller Willi Bills James M fit Rote chia Biller Hickman W Hilton Wa bit Pad ity James Hitchcock Wm Holenbeck Peter | Holi Hodge Robert F—-3 Boll Heft Col Win O Hoes Rev 8 Hogan Patrick Hoiston Richard Hoiroud Nicholas Moises Dr F Hosfall Jonas Holmes John Hopkins Thomas jooikaas M Hoteling Irsnc'$ Hovey Charles Bowland WmG Hughey Mr(Mulberrylloran Patrick Hutet inson Jno ‘Hudson Jas B—2 Hutchinson MA = Hunter Charles = Byatt & Stump Hudson Jobn. ¢ William Liall Goorge 8 Buntington DL ter & Manley Hull laanc B Bont David B Hurlbert E Hughes Thomas Bunt William H Hunter Joie W | Hugler John J ry you jorman Huntington D Hoses art Ww" Huley JacelimM = Hunt i D Hyde John W Hurd Ella A—2 Hoyt John D Harris John Isaac 38, iviwer ingeal ene rwin Wm Ingraham Chas Ingram William = Irwin Andrew Ingram Dudley K raham CaptJS Jackson Thomas Jacobs David Jiselok Serfoomer James vias’ JewinyieuuveaySC vie ibener james Ul im je witt, Mot ie Jenkins David Jenkins Ca Johnson John Jonnson Robert — Johason William Jobmon BP Jordan Patrick Judson 4 Ht Jones John Jordon Thos B Judah Dewitt Clinton Jones Wm M Judad Dewitt R Krause Albert Katnem Charles Larkin Neu Lawrence, Hines Laing Sereratah Laing Jerem' Lawrie Songs Lavorg Win Lich ouberg Ber Lea ng Mich - Lioatoaberger M Litwilaa@ Lock Chas Lockwood JB Laing Wilhelm Lodiow Bdm & Lvl Cape 9 208 Loval David W Long John Lomoud & Whit mers Lyle Jaa Lapwn Chae Lata michl Lyons Mich) Lacke Uns Lummis 8 Lyons 4r (Cbatham ntveot, Lynch Mich! JP Madden Martin Mogovern M Maltoon Wm Mat lard Meary ape ght Mantis va Moon Edel Wartio Berourd Marsh Joho O Marah Pusher & Oo Marrall Jas Morshall E C Meeoan * atk Moroer Jas Meare Morris Mentklein C Metropolis Incuranee ry Miller Kaw i. ngage W R— Mile aclis Mr( Hester Marvell Wm Mortin Joho Mathowe Wm Je Mead Meghan Thos Meldrum Alex A Meodram Luke L Meeks Howard Miles Thos Mice sonn Mitohell Geo Mies CB Mitlington Capt © Mixsell Philip Mivsiller st " Wm Miner Barvey- Mitchell & Katchin Miller JL, WD Miller Capt, Mohr J Lewis Moieny Jeremiah — Morresy Micht Morgan Thos Mooney Edw Moore Chas ‘Moore Wm MoorehcuseC H Mount Win G Moren Da: Moon John Morton Wm Mohawk Ins Co- Moore Pai ‘Moore Saml W Morfort CaptAS Moulton N HJe Morisny atk Mornham 8 Rodt Matey Franklin Morris Philip Mots & Knowlton: Monatan Peter Moran Martin orria Dunl Morgen Moj A Morr & Fery joore John. Morgan Rev. J lorris Wn A ‘Monros Geo T Moran CaptlA Mots core Pate Morphy Samuel Muller Henry ‘Murray Jas Muito gohn Muliany stephen = Murray Thos Dunree allen Murry Wim urphy John holt allon Jas Muriay Francis = Murray Wm Munder Jobo Murray Win urray Dant ju Lallen urphy Pat ~ Mu Mutual Protection Ius Co es lo McCalistere John MeTormick Patrick Macdonald Frao’s MoCube Felix MeDermott UJ MeDonough Thos Meaulif James Mcauley Robert + MoCormick Geo Mesdam Daniel MoCair'S S$ Cracken Sam’) MoWeru ott Ur MoCabe Palix Me avgh Rand’h MeCorven Arvh'd MeN outman Geo Vivar David—2 McKenna John MoHeath Barnett McKenzie Mr Scam- mel sirect Mo3wceny Jobn MeAnch Daniel McALevoy Ser'de Me Jormick Ti McDermott John Dan'l ael McFariang Wm MoKay Jaw MoUavern Janes MeLaughlia A MoWilliam Jas MoFerace Wm J MeLanghiin Daniel McGovern Edward MeKermane Ant'y Gaffe Samuel MoGuinvess The MoKinstryMone Juste Mek ie Bryce MoFariane feKinney Sonn B Me! ern Michacl MeLoohlin Alex MoKenney BC McKinlay John Macintosh Wm = MoLaughlin John MoGregorGeo C — Motrottr, W Nairn James Nane Mame Nash Martin K sh John F Nel? R Neagle Mr Nv leon Nethaniel Neuman J Nenteel Paul Neninger F Nouviite Nehion NT NimmoJ B Nimmo Wm Nicholson Jas Nixon Jor Kee Niles Charles W Nao Be, Normaa Norris CI Nolan Wm Norton 4 lex—2 NorwaCG Noot 8 Noel N Nugent James Oakley Oliver B O'Hare Jonn ©Donnovan Jas U'Neil | barles O'Grady Mr(Park Ottman A Orr Jobn Row O'Bnea James Oraon Mons O'Connor Dennis O'Harra Hugh @'Dor nel Wm J Olmstead Charles Orr Capt Isaac Gbesy Sevuct O'brien Dr uily Richard Osuillvan Eugene es Patridge Chris’ Parker Bii Parker W Paitley George Parkin James Partridge John Parrett yalmer HU Pargnin & Caltert—2 Parson James Yacker Thomas Parkhurst 8 & Facker Lafayette Palmer John B Parisen R F Plite J Payter Or MD—2 = =Pratt John B Paterson K M Pattin Mr Paaluck Nepom Patterson David Patter'oa Ariel Pacor Manuel Pi Flatt Abraham Patterson Capt Edw& } Fatterom WD —Preator Mr PeteMbL Yeachey Wm cok Henry Pec bies wobert Phelan James Poelpts AO eek Ei Peacock John Pato Joseph Peseor Preffie George Pettit Jonna Pell ee Pury Ser a pendiona ne ® gi Pennington Jobn erkins Fredericl ‘arring' ptlsace Feterkindoba Perkins & Daball J Petetscn John ‘Preston Lyman Perry John, Penny @ Wickham Phicy Geo W oe Richard Price Moces Pitter PH Pi bo RK Pitkin 3 lomaa Pilman Capt Robart: or (apt John Piner W 8 As Philiye PF Phillips Trusty Prince Charles Pickenog Gen Wo Picard A. Polender tt Povell Wm Poaking Me Polk aor Jaa L Poole gonn Port Richard Powell Joha 8 Porter Clandiue 118 Pollard 3 © PowersEdward — Pompille Pond Jamee D Power He Compton Power James Pryre Joho PlonequeeLH—2 Pi Putman BD Furiy Thomas Quaid James ay Quinge Patrick Ratigan James _—-Rabetville felix! Rentlinger Mons RandcbasW--2 Kademacker CL Reynolds Bryan Radcliff chas Reed tel Hugh Re! Michael Roley Redmond James Reed Kaight, Reed J Rei Reed L Revel woot H t Hipley tren KemmingtonClement Keeves ‘S'r8antiagoV Kisnbard ‘o Retacdion J Richara Thomas’ Kicker Doot J’n. 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