The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1848, Page 4

Blackstove, ip his Commen' ‘vol. i. page 369, eeye that allegiance is distinguished by law ° into naturel, the other local ; ity of treason- et residing in oy iy are tried punished for bigh treason Vide i, East’s Crowa Lew, page 62; 4 Blackstone's Commentaries, page 74. J take it, alro. that even in this country, # foreiguer, whilst enjoy'ng the protection of our law: d con- sequentiy owing temporary allegiance to our govern- ment, might during this period commit treason against the United States, in levying war against them, or in adbering to their enemies, giving them their aia and comfort Indeed, this seems to heve been taken for granted by Chief Justice Marshall, in delivering the yo of the Court in the case of the United States 7, where he says that nce, and can be com- “i ae herefe wilt mporary.’ The words, therefore, owing al HY joe te the United States, in the first section, are rely surplus words, which do not. in the slightest degree. affect its sense. Sad, indeed, might be our con- dition, should numerous emigrants hereafter arrive in our vountry in times of difficulty and danger, possess- ing 2 different spirit towards our institutions from that they bave been heretofore animated. if none Dot citizens of the United States could commit the crime of treason, * * * I need scarcely add, that ever the occasion may require it, you will resist the British doctrine of perpetual allegiance and main- teim the American principle that British native born subjects, after they have 1m naturalized under our Je*s, are. toall intents and purpeses, as much Ame- rican citizens, and entitled to the same degree of pro- ection, as theugh they had been born in the U Btates.”” a Following out these instructions, Mr. Bancroft addressed an official letter to Lord Palmerston. eee | the innocence of Messrs. Bergen and Ryan, and denying that anything which had oc- curred in America, justified the adoption of such meaeures, purely directed against persons coming irom the United States, as had led to the appre- hension of che parties in question. That the utter- ance of opinion by the parties in America 1s no crime. This letter is an able, but very long paper. The effect of this letter was the liberation of the two gentlemen from custody, upon conditien that they left the country. Dr. Buchanan addressed a letter to Mr. Ban- croit, on the 18th December, (the last of the papers forwarded,) approving of Mr. Bancrott’s * able, persevering, and successful efforts,” and after arguing strongly against the tyrannical order of ve 18th of August, thus concludes : « The President has therefore directed me to instruct ou to protest, in the most solemn and earnest man- er which official propriety wil: warrant, against the orders ef the British government issued on the 2d and étb of Avgurt last, and against the arbitrary and of- fewnive distinction which they make between our citi- zeps and the citizens and subjects of other nations; nd also between our native aud naturalized citizens. ‘The liberation of Messrs Bergen and Ryan, without tr the only American citizens known by the de- patiment to have been imprisoned under this act— afiords evidence that no reasonable cause existed for these orders. The form and language of this protest, with the present despatch as a general guide, is sub- mitted altogether to your own discretion.” Wasuineron, December 27, 1848. Congress--A Boundary Dispute m Perspective wuh Mexico—The Texas Clam—The Ultra Whigs and General Taylor--The Washington and Phuladelphia Organs—Henry Clay—Mr. Clayton in Bad Company — Music and the Drama, &c. §. So far, nothing has been done in Congress, and | from the lazy and thin appearance of the Senate, | at all events, it is very probable, they will not get into working order much before the second week in January. There are always, however, a sufli- ciency of private bills, with doubtful titles, ema- nating either from the Senators from Florida, or their confreres from Louisiana, to fill up the time. The treaty of peace with Mexico may yet be the subject of future contention, at Jeast so far as | the adjustment of the boundary is concerned. By the treaty, the -boundary line between the two republics, runs westwardly along the whole scuthern boundary of New Mexico to its west- em termination, thence northward, till it in- tersects the first branch of the River Gila ; thence down the middie of the said branch, uatil at | enters into the Rio Colorado, &c. &c. Now it | appears, upon investigation, that the River Gila branches out a short distance below where the treaty line strikes, and a question will naturally arise es to Which of these branches wiil form the boundury. By taking one, a large tract of terri- tory will be gained by the United States; whilst, by te king the other, a proportionate loss to this country, or rather guin to Mexico, will be the Tesult. It was once remarked by an eminent Jawyer, that he never knew of an act of Parlia- ment through which he could not drive a coach and six with ease. From the difiiculues which | witted by bim only al or have attended the adjustment of all our boundary, questions, we do not think our treaties will rank | much higher, on the score of perspicuity, than the | English acts alluded to. The settlement of the boundary dispute, or ra- ther claim of Texas to nearly two-thirds of New Mexico, which we alluded to the other day, 18 semewhat more complex than we at first imagined. Texas has, unquestionably, no right to the territory | claimed; but no provision is made in the act ad- | miung her, for the adjustment of any question of | boundary, excepting the difficulty arises with some foreign bution. New Mexico being now a portion of the territory of the United States, it must be | settled by arbitration, and the whole South, to a | 1 | | Phibarmonie Society, We per map, willbe in favor of Texas receiving the bi siice she claims, as the “‘peculiar institution” wi. thereby be extended. ter than they did in the towith the utmost inter the young lady is made happy, after all her inconsi- aerate foolishness, was much applauded, Mr. and Mrs Ghihert. are well received at the Bowery. Mr. G in an actor of the old schoo); that is to say, there is nothing superficial about him ; he fully studies the true mean- ing of every part he undertakes; w! actress, Mrs. Gilbert bas few equals in the country. Her style reminds us much of that of Mrs. Wh who, “long time ago,” used to delight the Park appear in this rich and gorzeous dram has decidedly hit upon # California hole in bringing is great, and the run it promises to ha be urprecedented. Suocese, we say, to this great and now unrivalled establishment. tas nota little amusing to notice the sang froid with which some of the ultra whig journals as- incomi administration. Thus we have the National Intelligencer of this city and the North American and Gazette of Philadelphia, dimly, but oraculously, shadowing forth what General Taylor’s policy will, and what it will not, be. As for the Intelligencer, we can pardon the egotistic vanity which prompts it, for the venerable pe- | niodical has been so long, in harness that it labors under the delusion that the United States would | tumble to pieces were it to give up the ghost; but | the North Amertcan’s claims to be considered an | organ ot General ‘Taylor, is dowarignt impudence. When the present proprietor commenced the ‘united paper it came out under the auspices of the Hon, Henry Clay, and such pains were taken to show the public that it expressed the opinions of . the great embodiment, that Mr. McMichael actu- ally proceeded on a pilgrimage to the Sage ot Ash- land, and procured a recommendation to the whigs of the Union, under his hand and seal, to regard the North American and Gazette as the peculiar organ of the whig party proper. Well and man- | fully did the paper in question struggle tor the’ nomination of its patron; bitter, vindic- tive and personal were its denunciations of General Taylor and his supporters. This was eae all right. The American doubtless be- lieved that the election of General Taylor, a man | almost devoid of brains, education, or a practical | knowledge of the great science of polities, would be the wreatest curse ever inflicted on the country: and believing so, was right, nay should be com- amended, for thus o)posing, tooth and nail, a man whom it conscientiously believed would entail more misfortuness on thisalevoted land than ever did Pandora’s box upon mankind. We say this was all right and proper; but we also add, 1t is neither right nor proper for that paper now to tura round, and, apparently for ettul 0 the shocking bad qualines of General Taylor, laud him up to | the ekies, and abuse every body and every thiag © which does not recognize in it the exponent of the new administiation General Taylor's election Wee a victory of moderate men over extreme par- ty, and tor the very embodiment of that party | now to step in, thinking that it can bamboozle—to nee rather an inelegant word—the old hero, is to expose not only its impudence, but its ignorance. We mistake Geners! Taylor’s character very much | if be do not give that paper and the elique that support it, a very wide berth; and whilst inthis convection we would strongly advise Serutor Clayton to cut at once the intimate aequaistince Which he appears to cultivate with it, that 18 if we may jodge from the fact that one of the attachés of that peper is always hanging about him like his shadow, although we will do the worthy sena- tor the justice to suy that his shadow proper could never be quite go ill-favored. | So much for Buckingham! The independent | prese of the country can alone be sald traly to rep- Teeent the views of General Taylor, He comes | not to the presidential chair as a hackneyed poli- | teian, firmly wed to certain views, and bound to | the carrying out of exterminating measures. He | comes potas the head of any clique, which for four yeare is determined to rule in despite of » bat- ever may be the wishes of the muyority: but he comes as the friend of all classes of the Ameriwan people, and we believe, as we hope, he will euc cored in bureting the shackles with which the ultra whig party will endeavor to tie hum do him The President elect will prove that so tar from extreme perty views being necessary for the prevervation of the Union, that they are the only things which can, in any way, retard our prosper- ny, ordim the lustre of our present and future | grentne: The Steyermarkieche company gave 2 concert | at Carusi’s Saloon, thie evening Kom the short- | ne the notice given, the anuoua only beew made thie evening, ub a or lead sume to themselves the character of organs to the | Chestra will be under the direction of Meeers. rai plaintive bal'ads be rendered w: | bas marked her career as @ vo every thing of excellencein her profession. creation. is no whe: viz, at Sands P of good eongs, smart sayivgs, funny dancing, &c., asa Christmas pudding isof plums ‘They are a great set of geniuses, these minstrels, and, like wine, they ia- prove daily as they grow older. New York, without Ubristy” excellent amusements, cution, so far as the Portmas cers were concerned. and that no action could be maintained against ¢ the care; but it was*trongly insisted on by plaintiffs counrel that Genera! Dix had been communicated with onthe subject, and that the memorial was shown tohim Thier fact would take it ont of the rale which governs priviiedged coma weather, and the fact that two or three parties were given thisevening, the andience was not so large as it otherwise would have been; it was, however, highly respectable. We did not understand whether a second concert would be given or not, but there is a great deal of musical taste in Washin on, and if proper notice is given, any fine band, like the Steyermarkische, will be well patronized. Mr. Macready is to give readings from Shak- speare here, on Tuesday evening next. We ae debarred the pieasure of seeing him in any of his plays here, as there is no theatre at present sas butt is net considered respectable, and very few ladies ever attend it. i t. There iall hall, dignified by the name of “theatre,” Wasuinaton, Dec, 23, 1818. The Mileage Systen—An Earnest Conver. ition. Abill, it is expected, will come over irom the House after awhile, reducing the mileage of 40 cents a mile, now allowed to members of Con- gress—a measure which the Senate could not op- pose without blushing, with the act reducing the messengers’ mileage staring fthem _in the face— Hence, as far as they are concerned, they have removed that impediment out of the way. Meantime, we observe Mr. Webster and Mr. Clayton in earnest discussion, and on the opposite side of the chamber Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Han- negan. Mr. Webster has an awful cast of coun- tenance, in which the profound, the dark and in- comprehensible appear to be equally blended. Theatrical and Musical. Bowe: Tnesatne.—Another night of wretched weather and impassable streets, had the effect, last evening, of keeping nursbers from visiting this house ; we say numbers, for the beautiful play of “ Time Tries All” was performed, and that of itself will alwayseom- mand a full house; and, moreover, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert played in the farce, Ciocca and Nori danced; and the drama of the “ Gold Seekers” was also played The house was tolerably well attended as it was; and Miss ‘Wemyss, J. M. Scott, and J. H. Hall, never acted bet- t piece, which was listened The’ denouement, where Ist, as a general tley, adi- ting. by her admirab! re glad to see that Miss Taylor will appear again and lady-like style of Wwe at the Bowery thisevening. For the bill, we refer to our list of amusements. Broapway THeatRe.—The new and splendid drama of “ Monte-Christe,”’ from the French, of the celebrated Dumas, was sgain produced last evening, aud met with that success it so richly deserves. It is a piece of un- equalled richness, beauty and magnificence, and the performers exhibit themselves in this beautiful piace in @ light which adds greatly to the fame and reputation the excellent company at this th earned, Mrs. Abbott usval elegance and beauty in this piece, along with e has so merited'y ‘ines pre-eminently with her e other bright female stars, amongst’ whom At'ss rt ‘Walleck is one of the most meritorious. As to the male performers, it would’ be superogatory to criti- cise such actors as Lester, Dyott, and the others, who Mr. Marshall out this lovely and fascinating piece Its suco: will, we predict, Nationa. Tueatre.—The house was well filled last night, considering the awful weather; still we do not know but what the necessary loss which a few sloppy evenings entail on every place of public amusement is better for them than to have the snow lie, and good sleighing prevail; as it is well known that, how- ever much the New Yorkers love theatricals, they love sleighing more while it last; and theatres, about that time, with even the most powerful attractions. are very apt to be poorly attended; so there isa cud for managers to chew on such wet night. The performances went off well. “ Luke, the Laborer,” the farce, and the feats of Harlequin, Columbine, and Company, each, in their turn. pleased the people, and all acted their parts well. To-night. Mr. Scott appsars in his favorite character of “Rob Roy.” the bold freebooter of old Scotia. W. B, Chapman is to be the Bailey. the magistrate of Glargow; and all the adventures which he meets with in bie journeyings with Rob will doubt- lens be mort ludicrously enacted. Mrs.Woodward will take the part of the bold Helen, and Miss Mertayer that of sweet Di Vernon, The farce of the “Married ake, pantomime, will form the rest of the amusements. comfort nings as last the “Children in the Wood,” Combats by the italian Brothers, and the new Bunron’s Tuzatae.—The weather again last even- ‘sgainat all fey; wa seeetny etvsmy oma very mucn places of public amusement, yet withal, this pleasing Theatre had a very fair house. Piece called the “California Gold Mines,” was as at- tractive as ever, keeping the audience in a perfect state of merriment during the whole piece. The The laughable lidnight Watch,” which is a very good piece, re- ceived its full share of approbation The evenings performances concluded with the very laughable piece called “Where's Barnum’ in which the whole force of the company is brought into requisition, and re- ceived renewed applause from the delighted au: Te good acting. e. ight « rich bill is im store for the lovers of fanand Bexerit For tHe Gentt. MeN or THe OrcHesTRA or THE Laty: Pank Turatne.—Dhis splendid concert inaid of these musical gentlemen whose instruments ‘were consumed by the late fire, wiil come off this eve- ning, at the Tabernacle. guirhed artists of this city have very benevolently tendered their services Among those that appear in the programme are the names of Matame 1 Mostly ail of the distin- aborde, Madame Rose Corsi, Signorina Patti, and Miss De Luce ; alto M Laborde, M. Rossi Corsi. M. Novelli, M. Sanquirico, M. Herz, and Messrs Burke and fimm — The orchestra will be composed of the Italian Opera Band, the late Park Theatre Band, and nearly all the ive, in addition to thie very attractive bill, t. Mademoiselle Adele and Mr. Charles Hohnstock will perform a Duo Concert- tanteon themes from ‘ La Somnambula.” The or- ‘et- zek and G. Loder, and Mr Timm will preside at the piano. We hope to see the Tabernacle crowded to its utmost capacity, as, independent of the promptings of | benevolence, those who attend there will receive a grand vocal and instrumental treat, am BisHor’s Manmotn Coxcent.—The splendid al production by Bochsa, called the “ Voyage al,” which was recently received by @ delighted | audience, with the most enthusiastic cheers, will be re- preted on ‘Tuesday evening next, at the Tabernacle — jadam Birhop and Signor Ferelli will also execute se- vera) duets and trios, aud she will likewise sing seve- We need scarcely add they will sweetness of intonation which ist, distinguished for w Zoorouicst Hart —The forty-three dems at Van Amoburgh & Co.'s, 37 Bowery. contain a rare collection of and the performances, at 3 and 8o'elock oon, are of the most entertsining charac- ‘The control which man exercises over the brute more beautifally shown than itis From the buge elephant to the small and spiteful bipeds of the feathered tribe, all acknow- ledge the power of man, the reasoning animal. It re- pays one weil fora visit to Van Amburgh’s to see this truth practically illustrated. Dnoavway Cracus —On Monday evening next, this favorite place of amusement will be opened under the management of Messrs. Sands, Lent & Co., who. as ia weil known, know exactly how to conduct ® place of this kind) Those who are fond of witnessing eqaes- tran and gymnastic exercises, will be pleased with this intelligence. The place is to be refitted aod reno- onde will be # pleasant resort, and comfortable witbal, Cunisty’s Mrxerre.’s will to day give two concerts, 1., and each of them will be as full Minstreis. would be bereft of one of ite most New Onveans Senumanens—The celebrated soona from the Italian Opera, in which there artists give such racy imitations of Jenny Lind. Geist, Alboni, &c , the reaily elegant Ethiopian dizies. s on the boues, and (be Fireman’s song. tures in the programme of there To dey. they give am afternoon conerrt. waine's performances grand fea- usical phitosop! well as an evening Casinent’s Mixer net's have got the public on their side, apd are going om finely. Kitaberiy works hard, and to some purpore, to keep up with the times; and bis programmes, and the way they are fuifilled give the greatest satisfaction to the Ipglons of tlick to Campbeil’s Minstrels. fellows, rons that bey are @racy sot of Mrionxox,—The mircel'aneous concerts at this 0 The hevse is well managed, and every accom- modation afforded to visiters, Lyceom.—Kemp bas made a great hit at this house; be periorme himrelf a variety of extraordinary feats om the barrel and inelined plane, besides which. there is arcing, Ethiopian singing, pantomime, Xo., by ital company, Superior Court. Before Chief Justioe Oakley. Dee, 27 —.ilanson Cook vs the Hon Teaae Hill.— ‘The counsel for the plaintif rammed up this no orn- ing. His Honor then obarged the jury, in the cour of which be detailed the several facts and circum- founded, He then morial sent into I wae priviedged communi r General and his offl- vernor Hill, on that branch of cations ; but defendent’s she consulted Groeral Dix as a friend, and fo inrpeetion of the papore. General Dix to the same conclusion as Goveraor Hill, and w | edrived him to call for am inyestigation Al! these ip the steps he had taken, the: malice, or he wor be ia the ES tiff $600. Abi, va, The President of the Tradesmen’s Bank, of the city of New Yo is action of trip in Chatham ejeots ‘t for @ str! \. The plaintiff claimed one of the heirs of Daniel Gomes. who conve. the lands in 1789, for certain ‘veres, The deed contained « clause that it should not be applied to any other purposes. The plaintiff alleges that covenant was broken. and now claims the pro- perty on that ground The care was tried. by con- tent, without sjury. His Honor directed that 3 ver- dict or judgment should be entered fer plaintiff. sub: ject to the opinicn of the court on @ case to be made. Before Judge Sanford. Philip Hone, and David Booker, Receivers, $e. v8. Thos Vyse—This was an action on @ promissory note for $3..00. The plaintiffealleged that it was given to the American Inyarance Company. as a part of their capi- tal; while op the other hand the defendant insisted it given in advance, as s security (or premiums ona 8 ceneral policy of insurance, and thet the compan: bad failed before the amount of the note was earned. Sealed verdict to-n orrow (this) morning. Before Judge Oakley. Dec 28 —William T Frost vs Geo. M. Saul, Jonathan S. Whitney. et al — This was nate fur $337 25, made by the nd given to the Mutual Pelican InsurenceCompapy. {t was after- wards passed into the bands of @ third party, who passed it to the plaintiff, defence was, that it ‘War given as security for premiums on such policies of insurance as the defendants might effeet at the office of the Pelican Mutual Insurance Company; that poli- cies to the amount of about $200 had been effected (which they were willing to pey) before the company failed, and hence the bal Bow claimed was with- out consideration. Verdi the plaiatiff for $106 39, subject to the opinion of the Court, on a ease to be made James C. Baldwin vs. Addington D. Fry. —This was an action of a guarantee to recover $150, the amount of a bill of goods roid by plaintiff to a person named Lovejoy. The defence set up was, that goods were fold to Lovejoy on his own credit, and mot on that of the defendant. Sealed verdict. Before Judge Sandford. city. The plaintiffs purchased a quantity of French blankets from the defendant, by sample, as they allege, and bad them shipped here and sent to New Orleans, Upon their arrival at New Orleans they were examined and appraised by merchants at the latter, who pro- nounced them damaged, and that they were 40 per cent below the price for which they were purchased. The defence is, that the sale was not by sample ; tl the plaintiffs inepected the goods before they pur- chased them, and were fully aware of their quality. ‘Adjourned, Before Chief Justice Oakley. Dre.22.— Samuel T Jones et alvs Ch W.Booth et als, —T his was an action of aseumpeit, to recover a balance of $9C0. The plaintiffs are commission merchants, doing business jn this city. The defendants carried on the business of cloth manufacturers in Delaware county. It appeared that defendante were in the habit of con- signing goods to plaintiffs, upon which the latter made adva by their acceptances; the defendants after- upon winding up tne accounts, the above balance appeared to be due to the plaintiffs; for which they bring the present suit. The suit was de fended by one of the parties only, namely, Alonzo D. Booth, who sets up asa defence that he was not @ partner in the concern in Delaware county, which ‘was the only question in the case. Sealed verdict to- morrow (Saturday) morning. Before Judge Sandford. Bierne and Burnside vs. Dord.—The jury in this cause rendered a verdict for the plaintiffs for $1,133, Unrrep States District Arrorngy.—A corres- pondent of the Baltimore Republican and Argus of yesterday says :— “Lorenzo B. Sbeppard, Esq.. was this morning no- minated to be United States District Attorney of the Southern District of New York, vice the lamented Charles B. McVean, deceased.”’ SmaLt Pox —A traveller named Bailey was at- tacked with small pox at the Cochecho House, Dover, last week. We learn that a number of cases of this loathsome disease have occurred in South Berwick, and some at Somersworth.— Con- cord (N. H.) Patriot. CITY TRADE REPORT. Frivay, Feb, 29-6 P. M. The weather again proved inclement, » snow storm having prevailed nearly throughout the entire day. The Flour Market, however, was firm, with » good home dvmand anda fair amount of sales, and the mar- ket clored with a slight improvement in prices. Sales | of western wheat were made on terms stated below. | Corn was in fair demand, with moderate sales at about yesterday's prices. Meal was quiet. There was no change in Rye. Oats were firmer. and sales of canal were made at anedvance. Provisions continued quite firm, and sales of both old and new pork were made at Se feu ations 263 woh day oeek eas SE Jin aad tt hae EAE fair sales, including lots for export. Kreights were steady, with rather more doin, Buxavstures —Flour—The tales for the day, in the aggregate, reached about 4000 a 5,000 bbis., in sepa- rate lots, among which were 3,000 bbls includ- ing Western Canal and Oswego, at $5 44.8 $5 50. At the close, holders generally were firm at the latter figure. Sales ef 400 bbi irre ge to prime quality, at $5 50 a $5 62; with small lots pure to extra ‘brands Cenesee, at prices varying from $5 873, to $8 60a $675. Southern was steady at $5 37 $5 50. Sales of Petersburg City Mills were made at $5 50. Wheat—Sales of 5,000 bushels of Genesee Wheat were made at $1 125. Corn—The rales reached about 15.100 a 20 000 bushels. in separate lotr, inclad- ing 3.000 bushels o!d and mixed. at 57; 1,000, do. old yellow, at €0c ; 3.000 do, old Southern, at 57c; 2500 do. pure yellow. at 59c. New round was held at 5c, of new mixed were also reported st previous | Tate Mcal—Salen of about 200 bbis. New Jersey, ‘were made at $2874). Rye stood at about 62c. Oats— The market was firm, and sales of 4.000 bushels canal were made at 40c, which was an advance. Barley— 2800 bushels six-rowed were made at 6ic.,4 months The operations to-day amount to 1,000 ay and rather firmer prices. Sales of about 500 bbis. new pork were | made, including mess, at $14 50 and prime at $11 50. ‘The market clored firm. and higher rates for mess were | demanded; 250 do. old prime, sold at $10 75, and 140 of old mers at $13 and 100 do. uninspected mew at $14. Beef—Sales of 200 bbis. country and city were made on private terms. Lard was quiet. Hams were held ati}jc Hogs ranged fromé a 6) There was no change in cheese and butter. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Boston, Dec, 28—Brokers’ Board—15 shares, Fall River Rail. road, 87; 20 Boston ara Worcester Ra'lroad, 106; lues4: 10 Northern Rai road, 8974; 5 Old Colony bailrond 0, 84 do, £334; 25 Vermont Central Kailroad, b6v, 68%. 20 do, b30 55; 10 do, LOB, 53586 do, B90, Bt; 25 do, bimos, 66; 6 a0, 5734; 1 Boston | and Lowel’ Kairead, 84 144; 5 Fitchburg Railrcad, i Essex Company, 124. Second Board FORKIGN MARKETS. Havava, Dee. 16.—Our sugar market offers no new | feature to notice, The business in the article is ex- tremely limited. and planters ask the same rates. continue to quote— a-sorted kinds, 535. ba 6%, ordinary whites, 7 @ 734 rs; good to fine whi ye 84 r8,; choice whites, 9a 04 rs.; superior and florete yellows, (4 ood to fine yellows, 53 a 6's rs.; brown. eucaruchos, 43a5 rs. The in- formation @ Teceived from the country respect- ing the condition and prospects of the crop, does not silow us to give more cheerful intelligence than was conveyed in our last report. We then estimated the probable deficiency in the yield, ar compared with this | year, at 25 per cent; and are sorry to say that tne di- | minution feema mere likely to exceed that propor- tion than to fall below it The quantity of new mo- larres brevgbt #0 far to the ports of shipment is very inconeider ‘We hear of a small parcel purchased in Cardenas at 3 rials, for Charlecton. The ideas of buyersin general reem not to be over 2 ra for the first shipments, and 1), 18, for subsequent cargoes, while deelers ask rs, ‘The transactions in coffee are very trifling, at $5 a for fair to good quality, Married, On the 25th instant, at New York, by the Rev Mr. MeLean, Mr. Canyis Kune, to Mies Many BE. Buiver, all of ubis city 7th instant, by the Rey. Erekine Mason,Mr. Santen T Buatcnron, to Mise A : wey, daughter of the lat, Died. On Thursday, Deo 28, of consumption, SwenvoN | Braxeny,tonoi Captain John Treat Hlakely, in the year of bis #ge His friends and acquaintances, also the members of Enterprive Lodge. 1 O of O F., and thé friends of his brother. Thomas H Biakely, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, on Sunday, the Slst instant, at 1 3k, from No. 124 Rivington street, New Orleans papers please copy. At Glen Cove. on Frid ay morning, the 20th instant, Jans N., wife of Edward A. Wilson, aged 25 years Se ae MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, SH NEWS NOTICE. Commanders of vi bound to this port, will oon- fer » favor upon us by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended for the New Vork Herald, ready for immediate delivery te our news steamer, the News Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi- cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other porta Gbether foreign 0f domestic, will confer aa additional favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or otherwise, ship news or papers that may be deemed of interert to the community. We will gladly recipro- cate the favor. Port of New York, December 3), 1848, 7 26 | moon sere, 34 | GH WaT: «951 morn Cleared. Ship—Samnel Dicks, Bunker, Bavanvah Berk—Ocoan Bird, Stevens, San I rincirco, Fiorence, Hopkins, ra, Nesmith & Walsh’ Pera. Brige—! yian, Constr, Pors tt, do, Khaaheth, Robinson, kara, HK Corning; J W Watson, —~->, Barbadoes, Trowbridge & Som ie. 1 Bingeontea wees incon arg im cm tg Ww yw at See ENE Tiel am teat te an, ore, Rohr Maniové, Brrickson, Berlin, $ day, ir Behr Wave, —— , Philade)phia, 2 daye, ‘The News Boy left the Hook yes@rday afternoon at 4 PM; the wind was BNE, blcwinz fresh, and the weather very thick. ‘The thup Ca’harivg from Charleston, anchored, in the lower bay at 2 PM; also sche L B Nash, from Sai ;. Maniove, from Beri and Wave, from Philadel} pilot boats Mary Catharine, Mist, and David Mitobell, all of came ip from a couise for @ harbor. bourd vesrels A ligh ter sehr was alongside the schr Ji the Kast Bank yesterday morning, taking out cargo, $5,8(U, by a company about to ton, with wocd. went ashore on 01 im the sand; the crew bo worth getting off. Orlesns, bound lo France, with a cargo of cotton, has gove to pieces on the Colorado reef, about ten miles from vliore tbe Ca mera w: Btate, to Cork, with a cargo of mahogany, was wrecked on the same within six miles cf the Camera. {before reported) was lying in twelve feat of water on the reefs of Cruz del Padra, about 30 miles below Cardenas, not bilged, sitting nearly upright, and the bold nearly full ef water. Arrangements have beem ma fcr taking out the oat ex yemains: public auction for $2010, yar, tallied the George Turner, in houor of the late Capt George Turner, of Portland, Capt Jaccb'M'Lellan, of Poruand, and is to be commanded by the last named gentle rior copper f Innate, off, Doo 8-Sohr Ex ould probably get in next mornin Maranhsm jus Fearing. Bucknam, from and Jand, for do via His do; Emm: others a1 Gotrenburg. Telegraphed, brig Choctaw, from ral fore full rigged tee ti Boston, Pratt, ceo delpbia; sohr Otom oo, Element, Meteor: briga Sai mebt cake Hiheneod sien Weg ying aud sake simics Ase, oo Jecettourd Hand trom ‘Frosideat Roos, Br bark Mary, bale : arah ‘Campleil Migs JareE Coughlan Bridget Clarl x Cass Mirs Cavharine Corderit SA M Clark Mary Ann Clark Devine Julia Delaquesta Fernando Dalton Mrs Dolan Gavlebu Catharine Grove Anetta Gellegker Catharine pl Phebe James Climentine R, Johuson Mary Johreon Jonathan T Jo ves & Malloy Avva Jane — Moore Mary o Mackaway Mis (Mak Morris Mra(Marion st Miler caroline Mae Rayner Catharine Rawise Adaline Francis, Sevin, Frankfort cha Puiers, (Dated), Beaten, Surinam, Boonen, Gravee Covering, (Wr) Pavia, elites Cobnosets, Binckwsll, Now Ox fepel iksdemaay k'boy Martin W Bates; Davia Poiiegs pai, Apt Thy Eo for N ‘now games: Baldmore Sava: Gazelle, Davis, Philad phils, The News. Bay spoke at 3 PM, . © ni whieh, ‘The pilots saw no inward Droxunxn 29—Wind, at meridian. ENE, with amow. Brie Ai late Bi: ‘? ket, has been purchase R16 ACADIAR, jolitax it, has been a tor ‘proceed to California: cnn Wiiio0w, (of Deer Isle) Baton from Bi oa in Wiiiow, (0! Ur ‘on from Barrington for Bs. YJ it at high water, near Ipswich beach, lost radder and boat, and buried deeply landed in safety. It is thought she will net Havana, Deo 21—The French ship Philanthrops, from New wreeked. Part of the cargo will be saved in a damaged so, the British hip Lady Adelaide, from Honduras, ne Op the 9th instant, the snip London, of Bost: .. There is every probability that the ship it off and the larger part of the rgo eavad, it ‘the weath- rood. ‘The wrock of the Camera, as she lay on the reef. was soldat Launcuxp—At Cape Elizabeth, 26th inst,, from Turner's ship fine, well found and copper fastened ship of about 625 tons, GTisownee ty Mosses Turner & Car oon, aud man. At Lincolpville, Mo, 11th inst., by Mr. Isaac Decrow, Jr, a supe- stened brig of 220 tons, called the Juha Ford. The by the builders, Messrs, Jas, Bliss & Co, and Capt ater, who is to command her. AtStGeorge, Me. reeontly, by Messrs Farnham & Watts, a fine brig of 189 tone, called the Jobn H Long. TheJ HL is owned by the builders, Merars Jas Bliss & Co, and others, and is to be com. manded by Capt John H Long, Whaleme! Arr at Arica, Aug 2, bark Lagrange, (aupposed of Mattapoisett snd a sith ona chaise, oll uotetatels ene Y Spoken. {Bunk — from New Orlenns for Boston, Dec 20, lat 41 0S, lon ” Brig, say the James Marshall, from Bath for Havana, Dec £0) ne'at 08, lon 60 80, ria Fore! Ports. of Duxbary, from Boston, Brige Republic, Littlefield, from New York vi FF; Arcelina, (Braz) {or NYork, 3 days; Albert for do 12 days; Farre Pogo, Strick- vana, ldg; George Glen, Porry, of and for Liver- 1, Oot 21—Brigs Zaine, Francks, diss; Casco, Seales, mJ Hughes, do; Cayurs, Morgan, do; schr Adolfo, une; and Sr Carnanines, touched at, Oot 4—Schr John Dunlap, Batch 0. Pan, Nov Rio Gr elder, from Salem (July 27) for Society Islands, &« Home Ports. Arraxaras, Deo S—In port, sche Wa L Dayton, of Cape May, for Motile, scon, A RIA, Deo 25—Arr brig Wm Penn, Crowell, N' » Fehn Delph, Sparrow doy Mis Statesman, Gatbolle do 28th, Barn, Dec 26—Cld bark J A Thompson, (new, of Bath, 244 tons) ———, Cardenas; brig Gen Marion, Linscott, Havana. Sid abips Byren, » ts, ‘pew, of Bath, 815 tons) Bosworth, do; bi M'Lellan, NOrleans; th, 200 tons) Thomas, Matanzas Boston, Dec 28—Arr bark Regatta, (of New York) Branscom, ips Meteor, Lat ‘NOrloans; obile; barks Cerib, Webb, Sand vich Islands and in; Stafford, (new, of Kingston, Mass, 2¥6 tons) Searles, Warren, Rairdon, Bath, to load for Cuba; brige Os ery, Havana; Carleton, Peroy, do; China, Gi Is. din, Stevens, Norfolk aod Richmond. “Std ships ‘ks Gulnare, Gov Briggs, Channing; Balifax, Thor F Kuox, W ‘h. Teeum sol Paii Fae Rvs: Deo 24—Arr sloop James Gorham, Norfolk, New Brvrorp, Deo 2]—Arr echr Henrietta, Cro Balti. ‘more; sloops Ropublic, and Belen, NYork. Schr Elien for do started, but returned on account of the storm. PorrtLAnp, Deo 27—Arr schr Pawtucket, Ormsbee New York. fer Cla 26th, schr Gwenemma, Perry, Cuba; 27th, barks Mary Gowell, creo ‘ini Tr, i deere tt 5 27 a ‘Tarr, Cuba, 8ld 26th, ship Gec 01 by OUTH, Dee 24—Below, schs Neptune, East. OR TAMOUTH, Ry Ae port for NYork; Susan & Mary, Crocke ichm¢ Provipence, Deo 27—Arr scbs Joseph Turner, Baltimore; Bel- aware, Bardiog. Philadclphia; Worcester, do, Cid brig Condova, Nickersop, Havana. Rich’ Cid bs 8. mown, Deo 8—Arr Br brig Bbron, Corbitt, Nova Scotia, k Gallego. Johvaon, Rio Janeiro, Dec 28—Arr brig Garland, Wilkins, Para. Sid bark IST OF LETTKKS REMAINING IN 745 NEW YORE Post Office, December 30, 1848, FICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRcUT ATION, date of the List i1 Please mention tho no of that en te are advertised. Averiil Mry Harriet D Akins. peaitieg mott st Avstin Mrs A Austin Mrs iB Ackerman Angeline Auchinleck Mrs Alex Austin Mrs Martha Alleyn Mary Amoid Mre@ B Bacon Mrs Max t Bothick Catharine Bennett Miss Jo- Bacon Mrs 0; ‘Burgess Mrs E sephine Baker Mre P Burvham = Sarah Benren Mre(Greea st) Bravigen Mary J Louisa Bibi cs Beach Miss E Eliza: Butte! Ann Maria, Walter beth Bulkley MrsWealthy Bozort Mary F Bower Mits M Bradford Miss Julia Bowles Elizabeth Berry Miss Fanny Ball Mrs Lydia Ann Bond Sarah E Benpett Alice Brainerd Mrs Lau: Brown Mrs D Bell Mrs Rachael retia Boyoo Blizabeth BertyMrs Henry - Bartol Mary Ws Brown Margaret Bigler Seay Bean Mrs Wargsret Jhurke Margaret Boyle Sarah A Beebee Mirs Sarah A Butler Johanna, Boyle Catharine Beakett Mise Caro- Buedrics Mrs Wm Brown Mrs Ann line E—2 Byrns Mrs Mary Brower Jane B Caddeck Mrs S Cook 8: Cassty Miss Ann Cavatte Madame—2 Considine Mary Ann Collins Marcaret Cuff ssadella ‘Crosson Catharine et eee Cunnie wth es! MaryG ise Jorophine Cook Ane M Conway ite Wary Clark Misedorgphine Govere Mes De Conway i) ise Josephine Covert Mrs sane Colton MysHannahW Chare Mrs Mary A” Cott Biiea Connor Mary Carey Bridget eo Mrs A Coltzm Mise Flora Commiek Evelina Calinen Briget Daniels MrsMaryAnn Dauchy Mrs Maltina Dean Caroline Dayton Harriet C Dorms Davit Magtalons Drabe Emma T Derby Adeline M Dunhi in Eugenia . Debuts Miss Doherty Mise Mrs beth Dickson Mary Ann feline M | Dovler Maria R= ouney Minn” irs Thomas jane ina ied Datigson lire Matilda outing Wary z en Dake Miss 8 Dunn Cathrine Mrs—2 Driver Othneal Miss Daniels — A EdbeMreCathrine Evans Mrs Richard Eaton Anno R Emerson Susan H Biphie Bridget Franklin Mrs Elisa Feonoy Margaret Fanel)y Julia Fisher Bilen Fay Mis Julia Finly Deborah Fawcet Hannah Filion Catharina Frooman Ellenor Forman Haanalt Flinn Bridget Faller Jane G Garner VreM A Gillon Bridget Greer Mrs Edward Geddes Mary Elis Gerard Caroline A Ganuse eel Greteeher Bridget bine] ‘Mrs (Cannon Gantier Ci ht at ‘evita Grain Eliza B Giles Elizabeth Greely Helen Gormag Jane jregory Ann jou! larga Gege Peiner Ai Grovestein Hannah ifibe Mrs John i Baneen Amalia Humphreys Catha- Heafy Johana Handibern Catharine Tine Hieton Mrs (Canal st Ha Howard Elizabeth 7 Hoyt Lucina—2 tee . Bomes tae Foeoat Levinia jeds enor ‘all Leabella a8 it Hicke Ann Hamilton Margaret-2 Hotauten Bice Carry Binedsle Deborah Hazard Mrs (eth avee FE Dowsrd Mrs A TH) Hatchiason Esther Boward Ellen Herbert Venetia Hunter Mar; How Blisabeth B Healy Killen Hunt Mrs ( Park row Hovey Margaret 4 Tones Margaret Jobson Cyntha J Jarvis Mrs Wm Johoson Rose Ann Foyoe Mise dillon Mas John Larch | Kean Bridget Kirsten Mies A Kennedy Maria Keleber Mary Kullnei, Elizabeth Kibler Louisa Roagan Magey Keapan Maria Knox Elizabeth Kirk Miss Keily ne Layton Eliza Hlord Nancy, Lewis Charlotte Lawrence Elizabeth Lowrio Mrs MK Lee Loven Lawless Mt t Louge Catharine Artie Blixva Aon Lestre dane Lyneh Catharme ‘hard Jane Leonard Fann; Latourtle Mrs A Loftis Catharine Lee Ehrabeth Lanbert Madaleine Loogheab Nancy Ler ix Miss Grand st) Langan Jud, Lefebre Mrs E—2 ‘Lott Elizabeth Lyanch Susan Te‘and ive SA Lynoh Margaret Lew Etizabeth Mearnon Isabella ‘Mossonger Mary Ann ran Mrs Morris Miss @C ) joptagn oMr# CC | tilda er Mery A Myers tanner Mogs re A manda = Mash 1 Molony Bri ry Morris Mes Maine Virginia Jane Ann Monaghan Rose Merets Jovephine in, Morphy Blizabeth jeyer Mra Martin Mion BA Mitlington Blizabeth jeakin Rove Maher Mrs (Pearl st) A Merton Emeline Martin | x ie McCloskey Catherine McKinley Fanny MeCrackin Saran McCann Teresa Meliroy Mrs Cherry MoUabo MoNuity Mrs (Broad- MoGrotn Elizabeth way y, MoGennis Etizabeth McOrwer Maria MeBlarny pane mn ") Mo‘ilean Catherine Mo Willy jetty MoNally Catherine McKoombes Me stugh Mary NoJrisher Ann beth M MoKoaiza Catherine Neilson Suran Newman Lacy J Noland Catherine jaughten Biri Nichols Mary@ Noble Urisdina Nugent Elinor Neill Mary Jane Olivor Mre B O'Brion Mary—2 —_COuleli Filian A Oliver Kiivabeth Oster Jane, Oraleo Catherino Jano Pitkiten Ann ine J Plume Catherine Palmer Sarah Peters Sarah Pettibone Mary L = Page Maszaret Ann Powoll Sueannah Penoyer Mary ° Quinn Mary uy Guta Bre (Orange at) Quintin Margaret Quin MracHove ot) Guiten Iesboila Rommel Heintioh — Roynal Theophraste Ruwsool Mrs (Cottage misey, Rilen ki ¥ 1 080 Recs Caharing Riel Roma M Reale Seep Rear dell Melle Rober: one Mary J ond Sarah A Roxeh Alice Taylor Bridget Traynor Ellen Tass 1C: Thi mpsom Louies hom pscn Mins ts ‘Thompton Jane Vinton Mre Sam Vanstay Soran Walton Mo: it nFaonab Wilron Aun Winters ols eton Mra Wa'lace Mrs E Wall Catharine Wall Watconsirs (Warve Waten Mirko Werner Ehza A ¥ hilen Cathamne Weer Mrs John Wermon Sophia Wheat Sarah A Willis Margaret Wilson Mrs Peter Young Mary E AdamsR F Adams John B Adlans Samuel Ainsworth Alsire Taliman Aldrich William Allen Asa 0 Armstrong John Anderson James Austin Theodore Avogndro ORM Arrowsmith G A Appleton Sar] B Austin Jeremiah Apehor Insurance Co Babcock John H Bugand Edward Blackman Wn Baker John R Branwhite Chas Baker Rev Joa 3. Baker Royal W Banister Wm A Barns Robert Bare: ns, BarrettC L Bartholomew G H Beachy Pax Bean & Clark Brennan Thos Bennett John Bovans B Benesict Dr BB Beseau Orcar Fi Bonny Hiram Bolling Feter Bromley Her'ck Bowen Broumbly Isle Boyce Frarcis nett James 8 Vanos Jane Vail Bisa Williams Jane len st) Witzler Maria ¥&Z AdamsJh ‘Aarons Joseph ‘Anly Bik Aquiro *edro Alor BF Alrop Wm Allen & All len Alwood Germain G American Insurance Am Manuf MutualIn- Am Fire Insurance Co Appleby Capt Jn J Aihdoha Auderson James surance Co Anderson Charles Anderson John Ayres T A ‘Audrews George ‘Anteell De ‘An Arnold William BE Adas 1 ‘Astor Mutual Inur- Co Atlas Mar Ins Co Bacon, Beckford & 0 tus Biady WT Bammot Christ'n Banrrott Mua 1non—2 Branch Thos ‘Arnold Morris Atlas Mutual Insure ance Co Bach & Peck Babcock C Bachia RA) Brannon Roddy Bacley John S ar: Bannett Barns Chas Nelson Barrett Capt heeler Barker John J. ithelomew C A Ba: Baxter Philip Brunly IP Beard WH Benale Joba Bedeil John Breopan John Bennett Jobn ict Willis Breokly Michael Birch William E—2 Brian John O Berch Munsa Bri T Bist Benedict & Bonne roc! Bloodgood Andrew Boo! Banes Robert Bolli Bosiss Brouding Benj BrownleeHamilton-2 Boyce Isaac D Brown Wiliam Buckenbam Geo Buel Hen) Butler A Burkinshaw Wm Burt Jabez J Brunper Freres Brusmhan Michl Butterly John Bryant ChasT Barker Smith Cameron Capt D'l Globy Patrick Caman Canter Abm Calhoun Thomas Chandler Joshua Chambers Sybilla Clark John Cariton Jobn Chapin W & Co Cartington EH Carleton Jobn Carpenter B Carey Denys Chaplin John G Carter Robert Cary FF Cate Andrew J ance Co—2 Cophlin Ber: Conver John Croffutt Dr Jon’n Colimer Henry Mt Corapo Pico Convin John T oO Coxe Ber Gesle James ‘trick to A Denis Deas Dearing Dr Thos F we Gay fier N Riche Devin Francis H Le Jesus Custodia oa Den ocher Joreph Daeveticld John Di fendale Johm a David S azhy Jobn Dova Dourand Jobn Peter Dougherty Joon Donovan James Doran George Dorsey Henry © Dutcher James Dudley Joun G Eckel P ka Eaton Hiram M Eldrioge Wm. Hiliott Captain Ea- * Evson Andrew Evans Thomas Evens Edwin Faynor James Pimeity Thos Frapkin Lewis Abrabam Farnes Adolph Feeley Daniel French Geo A Fietobor Edward Fickiing J Field ‘Jotun Havar Fitugerald Lou- cad ca Fish Seth Finch MB Ford Andrew Foster James Flood Thos Ferber Jonn Fitzgerald Jas Calloway John Galliro Bernardo Gorufi Ferdinando} Gallacer James G iraham Wm R Galicar CaptJudith ¢ Gregory Bol sregor’ ol Gterton 8” Getty Boratio N Gilman Lucien Giteon Marshall Gilbert Apere & File G Ghiselin Geo R Groscurtn Geo Goodwin W H--2 Gold Benjamin Grosewan E Guonan Bernard Graley Geo H Heft Jerom’h F Waarburger Jon nr Bowman FC Boulier Alfred Boyington ML Buckmaster Robt Buckley Chas 8 Bullwinkel Martin Buckley Morris arneston Joachim-2 Burch Wf Buncker DC Burdett Thomas Clapp John P Carmalt JW ‘armalt eer. Richard Colder Chas Connor Wm H Colt Geo C Coaway EC Constantine Dr W Crosuett Collins Capt Job Crocker Active F ih J 8S Cornish J Corr Thos Cory RB Crosby Capt Jo'a Cooper Edward ‘Goughizy Joveph Comtncy Edward Culbey William Crum John A Cummins Capt P Durtis TD "i Davis Ancrew De Trivele Deets Dickinson Willard Dik Dike Cortis Paey. Michel Dodd Dr Doremer & Smith Dulon Pat Dwinelle John W Dodge Daviel—2 Dooley Wm A Dougale David Dowd Riehard O Daft John E Elliott Chas W Earley Michael Eakin J R Elliott Reker Christ Btique F Farral Bryne Farreloy Potor Fanshan Jameser Frantz andrew Chari Geo 08 Foes W Freléer J W Fe ork Fries Adam Philipp Frisbie Geo Flint Aaron Fiiat amos Fisher Jobin Flindus sami Foster i R a iene Saml Fountain Elias Foot Joel W Furness Robert Fisher JC G Gata? er James Gross Uenry Gard: Gillott, Gillis Theodore Gordon FA Gornan Jobn Goewy Edw M Gauly J & Co Guteel William 3 Hauover Capt WmF Hamuell Wm Hisnmond Jos dr—2 Hail Rey Wm Jr verns Hastings Goward Bali bichard Hartshorn B Harvey Thomas Harvey Jehn Bart Wiliam ao, A Beylyn CB arin, Hart Morris Harman Thomas Harkness Chas C Harrison Henry Hardick Edwin Haven © W Tia) es Thomas Hi te Wil ‘Hedges Charl jon If Heritage Armincas W Horbort fly Wm Hibbard Cras F Je Hygaint ottom Thos H Hills Thomas: Mu Hi Bilis « Hodsdon B Hodges John Horan Booker Wm T ver Chas A jowley Patrick i d Joa lh Honeiner Wa Honten'Nestor Hughes Jan R Burs on Simon Hotson Gerry Bunt Humphery—2 full B Hal Wm Johnson Hall Samuel Indemnity Fire In surat ce Ives ED Iacobus BL. Jeequemen Mat IaovbeL & Co Jenks Win Jenkins bem vol J Wood Tonnes Totreo Me Joy Dr Joryens F dudson d Dr Keapp John 1 Kelley Owen teh one» ta Hogan Thompson Hodges tfon Hopper Jom A Hosanes Hope I Hw Huli franc M Hutmaker J Button Cn Hubrord BA Hanford Wa 1 Ireland Yhorn Tngrabam WS a Jack John C Jar per John Janson Horry 8 son Chaa © G Feontogs Win A be & Goode ory Jones Edw Jones Wa M K Kane W Kolley Rove we eter King D Claver Koons John 8 Labree ENJ Lahn Jecob Livingtn EA Locksiant & Zimmer Mrs TW bei par” dal LIST. ly Moore JB B Boynton Charles Bostwick BU—2 Brogeman & D Burgess Capt AC Cc Campbell Private Candell Henry S Hen Cramer Howard Callish Chamberlain Asher ‘Cambell Cha Chamberlain Goo P janivn A Chandler Capt D T Cohen Salvador Canal Insurance Co-2 amahan Mat'w Carlton Fred’ Carpenter Andrew ‘Cary A. Caldwell Luther yviolat Ht Peret L 0 Perkins Alfred Perry Chas 8 Phonix Insur—2 Phillips A B Con'son Franeis Culbreath Dr Jas Cuesta Ferdi- Det nd—3 ert De Beixedon Ed De Kama Abram M Dezendorf John—2 Dereil a7 m Rilacy James 8 Echlalemilch Dan! Sackell Washington Strakosh Maurice, BW Shanihan juneona! 5 Eharp&CoMD — Bavazo wi Sprague ZLedadeo ‘ Biarr Petr Jr Bayles George R | Starkey Christopher Sister Janes Sule Freder ck Bleight Charles Billeck Wiliam —— Stebbirs & CoB Sherman Cehazel Gallet Fortuni—2 ylvester Gernghty William Gibson Capt Jas ‘ifford Capt Sam) > Goofrey Schutt & Co Grequnoor John | ‘Tichoner David H omiinsun Oliver M Thompson Elmore ‘Thompson John Hn a ‘Samuel I hiss Edward lammon Thoma Gee © Haut Tuohy Matthew Tocker, Smith& Co Tuffts Amos Hamilton Chas H arding OF & Co Hartnett Maurice Hawking Richard Hokey Edward Hinds pt Watson Hoacdon James Hunbard Jos W Horly ¢hilip 1 on Henry B Tonvings & Pontoon Tertoa Thos—2 ge Yeung, Danvereek Co Young Gidgon J. Youngs Co” zs ‘Lock Capt MP Lard ‘ivision Becretary U A O D of UB Lord W H& Co peered u ve Alex ue ™ Loftus ig TE Lora Templo T Lownds W. “ Pie TomiChe® Tacky “ Colombian —_Lveon Mons Lumane Henry “ Ophi Lyman Das Lubit T “| Mechani Lynch Patk Lunar Mons Lynde Walter - Marchay John M==— Macy John W Miller Charles Macrel Robert Padenald John | Madden Anthony Macks William © Macomber Jamo MaddocksCapt WO Mahony Bryan = Maher Thomas Maza L Magin Robert Maher James Mailland John Maguire James Mahove, Bryan Maakor Menville Bag coffin Dr John c o William Marley Thomas ton ar jarston CarlesH © Murtin Isaac Marvin J P Maris 8 Marcie William O quis Thomas Maurice Th Marine Insurance Maxwoil E H Mattenon John K Mathiot Charles Matthews John Wetcalf Bhjah H = Mather Will C Merelle Francisco Meginn Aribur Melien Henry Moyers Ferdinand Merchants Jus Modtole John. Mosrob Chas ¥ etcaif Henry fegoven Philip fe jendeston Mena Nati ‘Merchants Marine Ing: Milligan Thos Miler John Co Miller Prancia W = Mitchell John Miller Charles Milligan James Minor BG ‘Middicton Henry Miler James Mingsge WR Mickles N Miller Thomas Miller Noah Moore WC Minns Constant F — Moore Le Morris William o Montgomery John Morgan PGB. Moore Blaser Morristown & Essex Morrie L G josure Gor H R Koad office Moore Calvin P Wiriis Morton Daniel Morrison Henry jam pt Ebeneser Morgan Samuel Morong F Meuttan Luther V Mort me Morrisey William Mother Capt Wm — Musso Moran Peter Morrison Fdward = Mullen John Wuépe Charles Mullin Williat Muller HC ry Patrick} Murry Franc Murry Charles Mun Stephen R Mitchell & Kitchen ‘= cmaeaes a), MoDoonslt Pat McUollengh Chas _ McDonald Charlio MoCutchcon Josiah L McAustin D McAil Thos McCauhin Jno 7 Macintosh Wm McCle lan MoCarthy JJ MoKay Jno C McKenna Jas MoGraw Edw MoGovern Wm McManus Jno MoFaddyng Patk McGuinness Thos McMullen P Molallord Patk = MoMahn Jus JeManon Rawd McEptree Jas Jaa McMopagie Jas MoRae DJ McNamee Jas L Molaren Danl | MoNuity Jas McClaan Wm ‘MoGuire McKensie Geo ‘McKinney Jos Nellegan’ Newton € P—2 Newoumb Robert T Newton Jo! Newport Neff Joseph Near John NY Motos] Ins Mechanic's Life S: Neptur e Bill Ins Coal ‘ichole G D ardT Neben James Nolan Michael Noyes Melville Nobble Lawrence Norris Robert J ‘Noe Robert Q o O'Neill Thomas O'Connor Jeseph O'Connell O'Connell O'Mara John O'Brien Patrick O'Copnor John Oropeca Inno Oliphant William Oliphant HenryWm Osborn Surgis P Owens Thomas —2 Osbora J P Pacific Insurance Palladium Fire Ins Pardingt'n Thos —2 ParkerJno W Parker JC Panton Hen! Pirckeey Wm Price Jas Frince Dani Pinilips 8 & W Portindo France| Porte: Wm Poppe Carl Powell Thos Plouequot L Poore Myer Porur dss Plumer Futnam Judson A Tiemed Vo Power Thor Quarter Mons Quiltiard #5 Ramedoll John Rao John Randall HD Raho! erick oy MO Rail David Ray Ber jamin Keeves Jos P Reed Frederick W Reed Moses M Reddy Owen Reid & Brothers Robbelaz Edwd — Remmell Lewis. Remington C Kenrolds HW Rees Reaynolds Jame? Reed G W Renovation Fire Ins Ricker John igs Albert Co Rice RN Rice K Miles Ringeling Louie Richmond J D Kiley Mathew Reh Benjamin Riley 8 ards Jos H Riccke Carsten Rokwell John J i Kolinsen Capt AH Kolbas G Kockling Theo Roteron David Roe Charles rer Jas Robinson Jas Kolinson John Q Robson John Robinson J 1, Rodick Daniel Robinson DJ Robinson BE Robinson RS Robison Henry Roterts EJ Roger Horatio N Roper Jas C Roser Bh Rovevelt E&J = Ronk Sylvenous M Rouse Chas R Romey Mathew Ross AJ Rooney Edward Russell John yerson Wm Ryerson Wm Ryan James Ronyon Nelson Bust Charles Kyder Ambroto = Ramsey HT Ryder Henry Bandir Leoy old James Cor- Ebsukland Thos Stanborg William way | Swark Igoas, Stravamas Frederick Sick neister Chas F Btanbrvugh Berry G Shannon Martin ‘Stadiincier Mol W Bandetape John’ — Sackville Lione Samuels Hem Eanders James and Starke James wi shat Adw nae Richa Bhow Most Edw T | Breer augmtus A Sencord Theodore Seawall Soha Speman James Schenck Charles Bonwed T | Beebbins Siephen A Swoetzer Edvard Sheldon Rev Geurge | Bheldon Wiiliam B Shechan Godfrey Bezor George Beton Bethune Renvey Sieoper Sam A aS Scherm erhorn John Btewart Wim Co Ht Stewarc Thos @ Sterling & Walton — Inf Stephen: B Stewart Don Ferdi, Sperry fia nd C rman J Biephens R—2 Spencor Doo A B Stetson Capt Jos—2 Sewali Rufus K Seman John Btephens S {te phens Chauncy Shauley Jr Michael Sea vsarance Co Spenosr Benj R Smons Salmon —Suiffen Jr, Allen M_ Bynous R n Scribmer Kacch= 2 S-invon Lewis Bins Robert Swift Capt $C Swioge t A Stvem Wn Boith Wm 0 Smith Jamos $ Smith Robert B Smith Michael Smith Captain Swith aT janith MP Sm th JnoK Smyth Robert Smith Wellington Smith Aaron B in 1 | Bmith Jno th Shtaon Chas J Smith IG Scnofield Nathaniel Schofs Miles Spotford Enoch W Sholkewitch A Scoville Stone & Goulding Somer Malcolm Soy Samuel | Strut faw Snow Joba Soper Samuel | Btroup Paul Strong BC Beott John | Sowherland Wm Samer 8 Swilivan Henry Stuort Ches B Bi John Salivaa a Shuttleworth Jos Synnett Piersy rd Fire Schuster jor Aloxander Tavlett Chas W Tracy Thomas ‘Tarbox Hiram ‘Taylor Robert Tayler Gapt Alfred Taylor Alfred | Talbot C augustus arren Torhune Treadwell Pet ‘erhum Troina Trexler John T Theall JW Troat B en} Their DrEA ‘Triton Ins Co ‘Thompson Elmor Townserd Isaiah Tnom pson Josey Thompson Peter Tronsdall Toomas Col Teunett Serazine ‘Thompson Wm Tomlinson, Bates && ‘Thempkina townsend Louis RCo Shompeon Chae ‘Thomas Bradtord ‘Thomas John ‘Thon asJonathan ‘Trotter Capt RB Thorne Philipp Toomy Ben ThowenWm H Trueman Turtle -omes Tathiil James ‘Tuller Thos B Tyron WM ‘Thorman John & ee Tneurance Co tnice Firo Insuranoe Union Invuranos Oo Izieh John Upnan United States Insur- Urquhart Capt W Ufford Geo W. 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