The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1849, Page 4

about and ick up the large piee- . small goid for the next emgat -s#, leaving the As you kee e run ol 4 ether jlaces thun Walle 9 8 ONT meee eslcuiaten ae “California will have on eee there. -4tde of gold in the United States x " t t, ecives but att peng our “ e0rrer” fendence to you has been | lacer.” All my ight and trifliugly ‘Wri'aen, but every letter, every line facts; and wow | euers contain facts that must put fiction to the hen You may believe me, when I say that for some time to come, California will export yearly, nearly or quite a half a million of ounces of gold, tweniy- two to twenty-four carats fine; some pieces of that will weigh sixteen pounds, very many one pound. Many men who began ‘ast June to dig gold wit. a capital of $50, can now show $5,000 to $15,000. I sawa man to-day, making purchases et diy goods, \c , for hisfamily, lay on the coun- ter a bag made of raw hide, well sewed up, con- taining one hundred ounces. I observed, that 18 a good way to pack gold dust. He very inno- cently replied—**.a/l the bags | brought down are that way; J like the size!’ Five such bags in New York would bring near $10,000. ‘This man left his family last August. Three months dig yng and aalogs producing four or five bags of co ‘ounces each, 18 better than being mate of a verse! at $40 per month, as the man formerly was. His companion, a Mexican, who camped and worked with him, onty had two or three cowhide s of gold. : oop ine tough, but true, gold le, you must not imugiue thet sll men are equac, successful. There are some who have done better; even to $4,000 in a month; many $1,000during the sum- mer; and others, who refused to join a company of gold wathers who had acheap made machine, aad receive one ounce pér day, that returned to the settlements with not a vest pocket full of gold. Some Je{t with only sufhcient to purchase a horse and saddle, and pay the physician six ounces of ‘old for one ounce of quinme, calomel and jalap in proportion. An ounce of gold for advice given, sx ounces a visit, brings the fever and ague to be rather'an expensive companion. A well man has hus Saiehipees heavy expenses, also, to reduce his piles or bags of gold. Dry beet in the settlements at 4 cents per |b., at the Placer, $1 to $2 per Ib.; salt beet and pork, $50 to $100 per bbl.; flour, $80 to $75 per barrel; eoflee, sugar, and rice, 50c. to $1 per lb. As washing 18 fitty cents to a-dollar a garment, many prefer throwing away their used up clothes to payirg the washerwpman; that is, if they intend re- turning to the settlements soon, where they can purchase more. As to shaving, I have never seen a man at the Placer who had tme to perform that operation. They do not work on Sundays, onl; brush up the tent, blow out the emery or fine Rieck sand from the week’s werk. Horses that can tra- vel only one day, and from that to a week, are trom $100 to $300. Freight charge by launch owners tor three days run, $5 per barrel. Wagoners charge $50 to $100 per load, twenty to fitty miles on good road. Corn, barley, peas, and beans $10 a bushel. conn pistols, any price ; powder and lead very ear. 1 know a physician who, in San Francisco, pur- ehased a common made gold washer at $20 or $305 made et 70 or 80 feet of boards. -At a great ex- penee he boated it up to the first landing on the Sac- Yamento, and there met a wagoner bound to one of the diggings with an empty wagon, distant about fifty miles. The wajete would not take up the machine under $100. The doctor had to con- sent, and bided hietime. June passed overrieh in gold ; all on that creek did wonders, when the wagoner fell sick, called on his friend the doctor, whose tent was in sight; the doctor came, but would not administer the first dose under the old sum of $100, which was agreed to, under a proviso thut the following doses should be furnished more moderate. When a man’s time 1s worth $100 a day to use a spade and tin pan, neither doctors or wagoners can think much of a pound of gold, and you may suppose merchants, traders, and pedlars are not slow to make their fortunes in these golden times. In San Francisco there 1s more merchandise sold now monthly, than before ima year. Vessels after vesrels arrive, land their cargoes, dispose of them, and bag up the dust and lay up the vessel, as the crew ale soor among the TUPSAg The cleanest clear out is where the captain followed the crew. ‘There are many vessels in San Francisco that can- not weigh anchor, even with the assistance of three or four neighboring vessels. Supercargoes must Jand curgo on arriving, or have no crew todo itfor them. Some vessels continue to go to se. with amoll crews, at €50 per month ter green hands. Old hands are too wise for them, and preter dig- ging an onnce or two a day, and drinking hoc! and champaign at half an ounce a bottle, and eating bad seu bread at $1 pe: pound. I have seen acaptain of a vessel, who by his old contract in the port from whence he sailed, was getting $60 per month, paying his cook $75, and offering $100 per month for a steward, hie former crew, even to his mates, having gone a“ prospecting.” Uncle Sam’s ships sufler a little the same way, although they offer trom $200 to §500 for the appre, hension of a deserter. The Ohio, however, laid in the port of Monterey about a month, and lost tog! or 30 men. 0]. Stevenson’s regiment 1s.disbanded ; ninety- mine out of an hundred cf whom have also gone “* prospecting,” including the Colonel, who. ar- mived in Monterey last month from his last post, and was met by his men at the edge ot the towa to escort and cheer him into town. The captains, \c., have bought up country carts and oxen, turned diivers, and gone to the placer. Our worthy Governor, Colonel of Let Dra- RS; ceC., having plenty of carts, wagons, horses, and mules, with a tew regulars lett, has also gone but under better advantages, for the second or thi time, to see the placer and the country, and have | Justice done to his countrymen or himself. Com- modore Jones, lately arrived in Monterey, sup- eed it to be the capital, headquarters, &c., but found not even the Governor lett! Where head- quarters is, may be uncertain—whether in Monte- rey, Sutter’s Fort, or in a tour mule wagon travel- ling over the gold region. Now, whether head- quarters are freighted with muaitions of war, \c., | or whether the cargo consists. of blankets, shirts, &c., to clothe the suffering Indians, for the paltry consideration of gold, ne one cares or knows. But the principle should be, that if privates can or will be off making their thousands, those who are better able should not go goldless. Jn theee days all should have a chance. Paisano. Late and Important from the Gold Mines, [sy TELEGRAPH ] Wasnineton, January 21. The Washington Unionfof this morning contains an official account from Monterey, giving interest- ing particulars in relation to gold digging, &c. Mr. Larkin says, that the gold is daily growing more and mere plentiful, and that the “diggers” find lumps weighing from 3 to 16 pounds. The Indians ate so anxious to obtain epirits, that they freely ve an ounce of gold for a single glass. Commodore Jones states that anarchy prevails in the fleet, the officers having been attacked with the fever. Many of the petty officers and men have deserted, and gone in search of gold. Much sickness is said to prevail, although, as yet, no deaths have been reported. Aecounts from the ee Region by Previous Arriv From the Vicksbarg Sentinel, Dec. 27 ] We have been furnished by an esteemed neigh- bor with the following extract of a letjer from his brother at San Francisco, California. It confirms what has heretofore been published :-- San FRaxcisco, California, August 23, 1848, * 4 * T am much more’ pleased with this antry than | thought I should be when [ arnved Sere; ihe climate is delighttul, and nothing but downnglt carelessness on one’s own part could ever produce apy sickness, 4 San Francisco, and all the towns within two hundred miles of it, are nearly deserted, and labor and all kinds of provisions are fat the highest im- agipeble rates. One dollar per meal is considered very low, two dollars per hour 18 demanded for the meanest kind of labor, * * * Remittances cannot be sent home with- out a great risk, as there is no house of sufficient standing here to draw bills on the States. The currency of the country consists altogether of “gold dust.” There is very little coin, and gold dust is taken at $16 per ounce in trade, and 16 bought for $8 per ounce, cash. It 1s said by those who are acquainted with the value of the article, 46 be very pure, and will command $18 to $20 per ounce in the States. ‘ Pe have no id€@ of the richness and beauty ,of this country. {ts wealth is unbounded, and yeasels are arriving every day loaded with emi- d ts and merchandize to swell the richness, and OG their labor to bring out the prodacts of this iq-ot promise. «Closing of all kinds is reraarkably dear. I bo ght a pair of indiflerent cloth pantaloons the otha a for $21, and got them below the usual prica’, 08,1 a friend ot the seller. A shipment ot reyidy-paade clothing would pay at this time. You Mugt not be surprised at anything you may hear i reference to the great wesith ote of this countsy. I have seen a piece of old weigh ing four ounces, and thie is not a remarkable sight. 'e have now oa deposite at the Cusiom House, as eccurity tor duties received within the last month, neatly $000 vo nge of the purest gold. Severa’ epecimens have already been sent home to the ment, which were collected ina few days, sing che visit of Col. Mason, Governor of Culi- ia, to Ne mines. warn o dolis', can DOW 9ommend their the United States re- | considerable | of dollars, and the evils which sadden wealth always brings upon a country are now begianing to develope themselves here. Labor eom 1ands the most extravagant prices; provisions are ener- mou-ly high, and I have often been obliged to go without a dinner for the want of some one to cook it. The hotel at this place, which opened a few days age, ie very well kept indeed, but I tear will not last ve y long, as its worthy propnetor, Mr. Brown, is obliged to pay his cooks $100 per month, and a 7 fale of making. a strike for an additional hundred. I would advise all young men who wish to make a fortune in a short time, to clab together and fic out a party provided with piekaxes and shovels, and to come out here at once. It they are steady and industrieus they return home in a few months loaded with wealth. Let them come by thousands; there 18 plenty of room for them, and plenty of gold dust also. [From the Boston Courier } A young man ot this city, who has been for some time a resident of the Sandwich Islands, writes to his father thus: ** You will have heard, before this reuches you, all the accounts of the gold dis- coveries in Calitornia. A large number have gone trem Honolula, but I have concluded to stay here.” We underetand by some further remarks of the writer, that he did not desire to run the risk of ob- taining a lite-lease of the fever and ague in the Mining districts, and though his gains were small where he was, he had no idea of changing his s1- tuation to mix with ‘all sorts of people,” though the reported prospects were a hundred dollarsa day, at least, for adventurers, Wasurnaton, Jan. 20, 1849. Seventh Week of the Session. The seventh k of the session brings us an example of con, lation, The Pacheco case has passed the House. secerne the Tariff question, or the Wilmot Proviso, no subject could have awakened the interest of this bill, providing indem- nity for the loss of one negroslave. The gist of the case is this—Lewis was a slave, belonging to a Senor Pacheco, 1n Florida, during the Florida war. He understood four languages, was shrewd, active, and intelhgent; he was supposed to be Jeagued with the Seminoles, although impressed and employed as an interpreter for Gen. Jesup.— Under this suspicion of treachery, Gen. Jesup sent him off with the Seminoles to the frontiers of Ar- kansas. Indemnity 18 claimed for the loss of the slave. The case was thoroughly debated in the House, from time to time, and once the bill was re- jected by one vote, but finally it passed by a ma- Jonity of seven. We think the case perfectly clear, and that the man 1s entitled to indemnification tor the loss of his slave—seized and transported out of the country by United States officere—and just as much entiiled to be paid for his loss as if the gov- ernment bad seized 4 thousand dollars’ worth of any other kind of property. One of the most violent speeches on the abstract question of slavery that Mr. Giddings has delivered in this latitude, he made last week upon this bill; but the law and the testimony were against him, aie Bi Bassed.._ * lependently of this negro case, the House has expended the week chilean the discussion of the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. In the Senate, the most interesting thing of the week was the speech of Col. Benton en Califoraia and New Mexico, and the laws proper to be enact- ed, with regard to the gold mines and the vacant lands of those territories. It was a speech abound- ing in interest and instruction. Mr. Breese, after a short reply the next day, had the bill recommit-* ted, with a view to its amendment—the remarks of old Bullion having killed 1t dead as Julius Cxsar. + Private bills have taken up mos: ot the attention ofthe Senate this week, notwithstanding which, Mr. Niles did succeed, on two different days, in securing the consideration, for a short time, of the bill providing for aturther reductien of postage, &c. The curiosity and the interest respecting the Southern caucus, held in the Senate chamber on Monday, have subtided, and even the boys begia to regard the affair as a pitiful farce enacted by men who were ashamed of themselves—for they shut up their doors, and excluded even the report- ere of the public press—voting down the sensible and manly resolution of General Houston to open the doors, and do the work of the conclave, at least, with as good grace as possible, in the face of the country. But they preferred to skulk in the dark, because they knew that their deeds were treasonable. : There have been a good many little dinner parties at the West End this week, among the corps Diplo- matique and the corps Ministerial. The President aiso gave an official dinner, among the rest. The sweet and beautiful Miss Julia Dean, after two weeks of distinguished success in this city, at the Adelphi, in tragedy and comedy, has gone over to fill an engagement at Baltimore; and Burke, the comedian, succeeds her here. é The weather 1s intensely Laplandish to-day, cold, cloudy, raw, and gloomy. Ww. Roy, Jan. 17, 1819, Tricl of O° Downill for the Murder of Ralto—Ver- dict of Guilty— Fashionable Intelligence, §&c. §c. I have but a moment to write. Intense excite- ment pervades our city respecting the trial for murder now before, and soon to come before, the the Supreme Court of Oyer aad Terminer. Barney O’Donnell, the alleged murderer of Antonio Kalto, the itimerant musician, 18 now on trial. The Court, for the past two days, has been en- gaged in the examination of witnesses ; and the case, to-night, will probably be summed up and given to the jury. The testimony 1s mostly pretty strong against him, especially that of the Italian, Nicolo Necco, who let deceased have the organ to play upon. He recognizes the organ as the one formerly owned by himself, and given to Ralto; the stafl connected with the organ, by certain marks upon it; the cap which Ralto wore when he left New York, and which, when found, had marks of blood both inside and outside; a file which he was confident of having sold to Ralto, from its shape and make, being smooth at the end, and serving the purpose of a screw driver; a pair of pincers; the cravat worn by the deceased, to whom he sold it for 97 cents ; and also the boots Ralio had formerly worn, He 18 very strong and decided in the identification of the organ from the number, which 18 681, being upon it in several places. The name of the maker, Mr. Hicks, No. ‘01 Jay street, Brooklyn, is another means by which he recognizes the organ and its former ownership. The boy, when arrested, had the organ and the other different articles which Nicco tepufies to the deceased having possessed, except the cravat; that was found upon the neck ot the murdered man when he was brought up fiom the grave. The excitement respecting the trial now betore court is only rivalled by that ef another stamp and character, which pervades our fashionable circles, and is fast xasaaiog the ranks of our lovely belles, and sweeping to the waters of apparent oblivion those beauteous beings who now live and move upon the sea of gayety and lite, revelling amid the sports and joys ot youth, and ‘basking in the sun- shine of bliss and love. The pasttwo months have been fruitful in the production of ioe and marriages, and this dread disease, cholera like, is no respecter of per- sons, but invades with equal success and reckless- nese the mansions of the rich and the dwellings of the poor. Artistocracy and wealth have bowed before the breath of the great destroyer of fun and pleasure, and have been made to bow in hum- ble obedience at the hymenial altar. There have been a number of weddings celebrated in the upper | circles the past two weeks, and one or two more Men who were never before | *t thousands | are to occur next week. Oa Wednesday next one of the softer sex, an earthly fairy, 18 to be joined heartand hand to a gentleman from the City of Peace, and this lovely being, in the flush of epen- ing life and womanhood, and the full bloom of muturity and perfection, is to be transplanted to a sunnier clime and bigger city. This 1s to be an “up town” affair, and will probably eclipse in brilltaney any thing of the kind which has hap- pened in our city this winter, . P.S. Have only room to add that the trial of O*’Donnell is closed. The case has been summed up by the judge, and was given to the jury about eight o’clock to-night, whe, after deliber: ing fif- teen minutes, brought in « verdict of guilty, | EDL CITY TRADE REPORT. Saremsay, January 20-6 P.M, Asnuvs are uncbi bales. at steady pri Ip Western flour, the market is aga’ 2000 bbis. at $6 874 a $5 60 for $5 56M @ $6 75 for Western $00 bbis. Fredericksburg so! $ decline. Wheat is without movement Corn remains about the same, with sales of 6,000 bushels damaged New Orleans at 660,, and 2,600 heated Southern at 670, Paovisvons--The nominal quotations for and prime pork, are $13 « $14 ; beef is without ehange, and duli; sales 100 bbis. lard, at 7c; hams and shoulders are eelling at 6.06% to'8 a 84. Wuisxer— No New Orleans afloat; prime held at 240 @ 2416 Corren.—BSales of 100 bags St. Domingo were made —The sales to day amount to 1,500 bales, at 16 oloee of the market cere eighth less than the highest point week since, = Salen of 900 Ibe. good Western were made &nd 1,600 do, prime at 880. 1euts—Kor cotton for Liverpool, the Inst price id was 5-163.—to-day, 344. was asked. A ship was ken Up for Havre at 3x0. Rice was engaged for Rot- terdam at 36, cotton at 3c. and rosin at 8¢. 6d. For corn to Ireland 1( isd was asked, Favit— Sales 600 boxes raisins at $1 45, at whieh the werket is frm, “ Hav—There was no change. The last sales were made at 56 a G00 zmr— There have been sales ef 100 bales American drerted on terms not made public. Inon—Ssles were made of 400 tons No 1 Scotch pig, at $2], casb, and $22 « $22 50 six months, which is a tint and 16u tons English bars at $42 50, six mont N, Stones—Sales of $00 barrels rosin, North made at 920. Large sales were reported at the east, by the cargo, at 400, (handsome quality ) Puovisions.—Th ere buyers of Western $13 for mess 2 a $12 60, but there were no fell Sales of 50 bbls Dutch- ess ty. pri plenty cffering, but tl city inspected lots, y Offered at a) county, $13 60. There was re chiefly eonfined to yards, Western wae on the prices ourrent at good, city jaspected mess $15 and prime at $13 50. Slaughtered pigs ower, and. quoted about 5%0. Lard moved eely, end rales of 300 bbls were made on pri- id 100 do, new Wentern, sold at 7c.— y mess Was worth about $12 « $13, do, was held at $8; 100 bbis. of good mess w: and 120 do, Chicago, at $12 71 at $15. Butter continued firm, while xbibited no cbange. Rice.—The pales today, are 100 casks at 8 12K0 5 25 f Tattow—Sales have been made of 40.000 lbs, coun- try rendered, om terms not made public, and 20,000 city rendered at 834 fo cash Tovaccr—We eudmit the usual statement, showing the prices, sales. receipts, and stock on hand, for the week ending this afternoon. January 20:— Prices. Sold, Received. Brock. ®ve a — — 72 hde. 6,507 bde, 2. ty Bea: c= ge = os ie sseana Bin Wa 28 on (3 cases Kew 2 — 2A bales t =42bales W2KR 36 900 ble, 11 91236 $38 do, 308 do, wads — =" "800 0, 1,089 do. » Bh do. Wuarenose wi yet firm; and North west was held at 0 ‘Wuisxxy—There was no change in prices, and we quote Ohio at 44e., State Prison at 24c., and Drudge at 240. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Borron, Jan. 20.—brokers’ Bo 75; 20 do Bor W236; 10 ded 1073 do fitchburg Railrosd, 105%; 38 do Boston and Worvoster Railroad, 105: Co 1:34; 78 rights Old Colo: y Kailrord, Co, te; 17 do do, 25c; $160 Canton Scrip, Railroad Bonds, 145, 4344; $1,000 do do, 1560, saree Boston and Maine Railro r Married, Onthe 20th ipst., by the Rey. Bloomer A. Hart, Horace P Russ, Erq, to Miss Louisa. eldest daughter of Francis B.sneard, Faq., all of this city. Died, On Sunday morning, 2lst inst., Jonas W. Conceuin, in the 54th year of his age. mily are respectfally requested Tu ay afternoon, 3 . 34 Enst 24tn Madison, Wisconsin, I Walter, Eeq., of this city, aged On Friday evening. Jan. 19, Mrs. Ex:zanetn Berry, relict of Daniel Berry, deceased. The friends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral on Monday, Jan 22, at 3 rhecorlg! P.M., from her late residence, 27) Elizabeth otreet. On Sunday, the 2ist inst., Sanam Janz, youngest daugbter of William and Jane Miller, aged i year and 7 months. The friends and “hose of their acquaintance are in- vi (0. 222 Greenwich a to attend her funeral from _—_—_—_ MARITIME INTELLIGHNOR, Port of New York, January 22, 1849. Steamship Cherokee, 1; nab, 73 hours, with passon- ra Savannad, 73 with ere and mde, to BL Mitchell. Bld in co bark Peter Dect tor Hualoo; off Barnegat, jew York. Uff the Delaware, yasted bar Passed stecmsbip Northerner, hence for Charleston, ‘The O bas Packet hip Zurich, Th Havre, Deo 11, and Cape Licara ith moonstone Ee On the. Sth, passod F eaperienced heavy NE winds, ‘1th, with meee, to Fox wl ran fr ship Mayrothis, for NY ork—; ‘two days Zhas bad a continued succesvion. of wester! during the whole iy Jost her sails, spare, &c., bas been 7 a W of Nantac- Ret ebe anchor at Quarantine on Baturd co atoOPM. Ship Centuris n, Gillespie, Liv , Deo,f, with mde, t0 Oly. Washo tha eke Rover Bows ol tad ems Eisen por thlciee e schr Rover nad from. Pie eb NF, dirmasted, and Ina, sinking sendition; took from her the ‘Gapt and crew, and set her . on fire, in nt 44 56, lon 80 58. The wher cn the passage -lat 51 23, ocd fon 25 Serine down to 23 20, Ke, 7 a cn barometer vers) apd stove D ane ays ‘eee ‘St Bago de Cuba, Dec 30, with fustio, New Begulus, Davis. Baltimore, 6 days Sehr Travelier, Ruennell, New Bloop Merchant, Scraaton, New Haven. Below. Bhip Constellation, from Liverpool. Sbip Julia Howard, from Savannah. Bark Jane E Williams, Williams, from ——, to E D Huribut & 0. ‘Also, 2 ships, 1 bark and 2 brigs unknown. The ice continues to obstruct the navigation. Japeane 71—Wind, at sunrise, W; meridian, NNW; san- act, N. Miscellaneous. Bu Banx Cnaxceiiog, from the Coast of Africa, bound to this port, put into Savannah om the J6th inst, in distress She has a cargo of ivory, palm cil, &e. Baro R Russert, at Bath, from_Se was off Cape Cod 24 inst, tock @ heavy gale from NW, got badly iced up, lost fore spencer stay and Boat. and was blown to sen, 13tb, tat 89 10, Jon 68 it, fell in with echr Merchant, of Portemouth, (before re. Ported abandoued) sails all biown away except mainsail, appa- nt rently tight—had 8 bales of hay on Bric Onnay Tart, before reported ashore rear Nayatt P has reg” avd teamer Al tigo ebbs and flows in her. 8t is a, cargo (except 50 "+, which is insured in Charleston) is insured at the america, and Roger Williams offices in Providence. Tiere were 11 bales on deck when she sailed. (50 lost on the ) 23 of whie was not insured. i#ingurancs on the verse! at the Boston agency of the Columbus (Ohio) office, for $500, The vesool will protably be got off US Scum Samant Cuvacnaan, Rogers, from Hom Beaeh, Li, where she went ashore on the [6th inst, from Wilming- ton, NG, for New York, with a cargo of naval stores to the Ud Quartermaster. Her cargo was all sanded sale on the beach Rot ef yesterday with the assistance of Capt Brown, Insurance Agent. “Loft ashere on Hemysteno Beach, a brig belonging to St John, NB, name not known; she wasirom Kingston, Jam, with a cargo of Pimento coffe and iron, |The brig was ledking badly, tnd Capt Rogers thinks she will not be got off Soun Grace Dansine,Bartlett,from the wreck of the bark Mary Lilev, from New Orleans, ashore on Abseoum Beach, with con, pork, ke: left schr Susan Orlean, ldg. Capt B states that nearly all of the Mary Bllen's cargo ‘baa bees got cut, asteam pomp bad just commeneed working ber anchors out, and cables taut, with her head off shore, New Scun Henenx Griffen, of about 260 tons Intely laonched from the yard of the Messrs Webb has been towed to her dock, and will be ready for freight in a few days. Misntxo Vrsex1—No tidings have ae yot been received of sohr Jobn J Eaton, of Chatham. ‘he feft Boston ahe had a oar. toon board valued at about $7000, and six or eight passongo: all of whom left her at Provincetown. The cargo was owne prineipally by merchants of Chatham and vicinity. an insur- ance for the safe arrival of the vessel at Chatham wasetlected at the cffiee in Chatham, while abe lay in Proviacctown harbor, 8bo ‘was insured for $1500, at a promium of one half percent. ‘The J J Baton was a stiong and well built flat bottom vessel, of 41 tons Lurtten, nearly new and wel: found. Notice to Mariners. ‘The subjoined instructions are forwarded from the Navy Do Tartment~ That all U 8 steamers will carry the following ligh When at cea during the nigrt: a white lignt at the mast hea srevn light om the starnoard paddle box, and a red light on th Port psddle box. It i believed that the general use of these sig. hale would prevent many disasters, N is given that the US mail steamers California, Pana. ms and Oregon,are Stted aeoording to the stoveinetracticns, | r ‘and directions may be obtained ty w to sigue x Wa BRIDBY, dexaigne oe ¥ Naval Constructor, New ¥. Carpevanr, Jan Lp sonags 10 the late regulations of the Bosrd of Health, at Bavans ve is arriving here direct from New York, are ordered to na, v perform there quarantine of twenty days, and those arriving from ports within lv miles of New York will perform quatanttne here ia our port of eight days ‘and thooe from porte beyond this distance are imomediat ta eeery Whalemen. No Spoken— William Badger, off the Cape of Good Hope, no date, by the ship James Baillie, at 8t Helena. Bpoken. Bhip Bt Lovis, from New Urleans for Boston, wae siynalised abont Jan 7, Balise NW by W , 40 miles. Bhip George Skolteld, Choate, from New York for Apalseht a Bi ‘Banks, Bip das Bennell, Woodside, from Portland fer Mobile, no date, nD Jas Bennell, Woodside, Shot Keys. Bark Lag seb Fonte et Fey ret) from Portland for 8+ », about 29, lat 246 20), lon 69 4. aOR ee ein trocs Obatteston for Beaton, was passed Jan 14, 20 mene Hayti, Cntts,from New York for Port an Prince, Dee 31, Mat 2534, lom 71 40. ign Ports, bt vane ga ding 35 Bias being Geslasogs, for Afriaa, in few 4 ir tert ma Boston, for be “Ponto Uanriia, Deo A—Brig. Bilenbeth, Billott, for NYork, ks Weyburn, from Boston, just Juno, do; ee ry, vahra Vanover, Dyer, for Boston, in 6 days; Jacifa, lente ©" ome Ports, Jen 20—Arr Ham bark Antoinette, Nomaas, Buenos Washingto, , Lewia, Galveston, via, Molmes's Hole jarpewell) Hasselt chmond, Va. Bul below, idg. Fe Jaco. ne Crna, arr; Jubilee, from Mor’ in Sday; Mary Ellen, jus leutta; Reguins, Nath) Thompeon, and Carol Ivo, from do via Charleston; Ohje, from Inet yoola; barks Juniaa,from NOrleana. be ten, and Lawrenee, from Baltimore, (latter at oa Hoag > Bignal vor i ship aud? barks. Cid bark Catalps, Wat ton, Malta and Bmyrna; brice Geo Otis, Manson, Geno aude mn) & ‘ber, Niekerom, Honduras, Wanderer, Mooers, 8¢ Thomas Nee » Willard, Havens; bark Jupiter, or dan 18—Arr bark Gen Jessup, Fithor, Boston for eres, Thomas Milton, Jr, Ban TO lade phi Sear ie. Li Del, Jan 20—The ship G: le, from Philadel beans fot San Fransioe, eume” to the Break writer lan nat remains opto is derpateh, in ¢ompany with Mon. fesutma, from Swi from Keston; Four Bro there, Kits, and Qaisey, from Wil mingion, NE, Wind W by 6; weather clear apd ‘mild. The steamer Ben) pen ie under way for the sity, taking in tow the brige Four pote rtd " Jap 19 barb Algoma. Spaalding, Palermo; ‘ateon, Ri» Jareizo; Marcia, Merriman, New Gage, Boston; Thomas Walter, Marshmen, @ape Way, Kors, NYork, 20th, old ship Yorke. i Lyre, ‘Remincion; Havana; sohe JW 4 he, NO leaps; bar! ton; eon, Werteott, Charleston, Be vane an Jan li id Garriet Ni Walles, Boston. ld yon; Sea Boll Ae boy; American, Rose, NYerk; schr Vir- Heron, Philsde}phia: 16th, arr sehr Senater, Knapp, NYork. Iw & Br berk from Greenock, in name unknown Also bor berk Chancellor, from the Coast of Africa, bound for NY ork, put iv in distress, with a cargo of ivory, palm oil. ke, Ip port 16th—Ehips Cher kee, (0) Upons N York: Stirling, The: b+ 18. do; Liverpool, Rai beck, do: Eli Whitney, Dyer, Boston; lane, Henderson, Nants; Heard, repg; Br Al ir Helen, ‘Jackson dise: Br Acadi Br Samuel, Leignion, do; Buena Vis te, Mui ‘Ayles, dic’ Br intrinsic. M'Par- Jana. Li Pusden, 40; Lacrel, Duckett, do; Queen Pomure. Wiseman, Groonock; ner, ‘rpool; Chaos, Paxton, wte: Br Uathe Robinson. Livevool: Orlando, White, weg: Marthe, Gornam, éo;#amuel Bich», Bunker, do.’ Barks Tsringham, Choroailt, wig: Peter Demill, Hoey. NYork Isaac Mead, Rrowa. do: Atbol. Butebison, wtg, Br Pearl, Norris, Liver; Lowé«n, Langford, do: Br Springfield, Ray, do; Br Bona Dea, Bu. ha Ada, Watson, dice: Sarah toyd, Drummond, Ha. bold. Liverpool; ra. James, Boston; Adoiph, B 4 prex: Backus, Porer, bane; twood Wiln ina 3 Poller, Crawford, NY ver, Wilmingten, De! Ledge, Philadel Bros: Ab leton,* Boston: Bow} Car- wtg ‘Sole JH Bolmes, Jordan. wtg; BC seratton, Vanes, liseg: Forest. Small, Bath; HN Southerner, Baker, wg; Senator, Knapp, diecg; Albert Vinal, hall. Passengers Arrived. SAvAnwan—Steamsl ip Cherckee— Mrs Elting and servant, T Dinre, WH Allen, J © Beach. $ Burdsall, Mis AL, Donela t Peterson snd lady, Mrs Hurlbut, Mrs Crosby, Mrs O De jant, Jas Goddard, W Morrison, J A Sinith—4 in the z—Fackot ship Zurich—J Monier Viee Consul, of Bos ton, © Monier, J Monier, Mr Tullard, Emile Borthier, of Paris, Jules Morlun—124 in tho steerage. Livenroor—Ship Centurian—Mre Gillespie of N York, Misa Bewly, Ireland. E Addy, do, Thos Jones, “eotlani, one of rere ofthe Ocean Mont Br P Claiborn, Groch. Va, Thos Phipps and eervt. Miss I Puipps, Mrs Cesk and oi Jobn F Jones, Eng James Quion and Miss Quinn, Scotland, B. ward Byron, Fg, Jam r Limgkict L ST OF LE'TERS ERMA'NING IN TUB NEW YORE Post fice, January 20, 1849, OFFICLATLY PUBLISURD IN THE PAPER MAVING THE LAROMOP "Ploage mention the data of the Lint in which they are advortioed, LADIES’ LIST. Adore Mrs (Mulber- Allen Anna, Allen Car:tine at) Armstrong Elia Austin Mirrle ‘Alico Abbot Mra (Springt) Austin Maris A Bacon Maria L Bowen Silen Brennan Anno Ball Carharive RutlerHarriet—2 Bishop MarvaretL Ford Mra (Monroe st)Buseing Busasnah Boden Miltha Blauvelt Elizabeth B Butter Mrs (Mott et) Beown Mary M dell Wre P rvan Ma Brown Ellon jech Cath Sara == Byrene Alice Brown Lydia Beaton Mary Bacon Caroline Brown Justine Rinhop Anne Blair Mre (King st) Butler Margaret 1 Bliss Run ice Barrett Mary lum Mrs (Broadway Boardman Mary A Bayless Mary Emma Baris Catharine Bee! Maia Byrno Ai Brown Mre(Unives: Berwick Mary B Sayrne Bridget ity pl) - Craig Bridget Connelly Ms Crea Ciastord Mire (Bow. Grovine Mary? Guinn Sty, ery x Mrs Samuel Conklin Mary Gap MCatharine Culla Judith Copway Mary Me Cain Mary Cook drs A Mary Carter MreChasA Coyle Antonette — Glook Sarah F Charter Apa Curtis Elisabeth Colley Sarah Chepoan Kilsaheth Cludgern Cornell Surah Gassidy Margaret Chadwicks Mrs Connolly Oatha Cleory Mary Glancie Amv Jane | Conean Kis (iTouston Creane Ross i a Colver MreJ D Mary Crosby Helen at Cocbron Bridget Chapiete Kona O74? (Hammers. oy Cohen Miriitann — Olntke Sarah Cooney Bridget Coates Inabella=2_ Carroll Mrs (Stanton Galver syisien Comiah Mary W=3 nt) Chamatin Frances Daly Mre & Mise Donohue Catharine Dillon Cathari Daily Aon Dotton Margaret Driscoll Honora’ wert Merle fy Mary, Dockery Aun Dethay Catharine Dyett Meo N Denoheo Mar Dickey Sally Dan Swan Dotmellan Ditton Biza YtomCsrotine Dooley Mary Dixen Mary Davis Abical Donnelty Ana Doud Anne Devine Jane Duty Mary Dondteefunh Desmond Mary Dyjer Ouiharne Fey MaryAnn —-Etten Caroline Elis Elisabeth Earle Rosina Evans Mis B | Ewer Marta D Travein Mrs Jameo Fitspatrick EussbothFeely Bridget Fay Julia Caroline i ace Farley Catharine Francis Eliza backer Catha- Freeing Mrs Chk Farley Julia [rine Grey Min ES Gillespie Maggy Geer B Gage Francie Glover Jute Grimes Mary Ann Gay Bannan Guan Catharine —Giillighan Jane Green Mary Gray Mary Leal Darrlet Gritite M8 AW Guftay Ben Goodreh Ann HandleyMre WilliamMebbard Elisabeth Harrison Mary Hamill Mite Hill Gatdllop Hasrison Rebeooa A Hamilton Mro Alex. Holryde Mise =‘ atdeld Mariah ander Hollon Mary Hayes Bosana Rartsteen Martha—2 Hooker mA Hei Mi hia Horton Mi Hilster rise, Hutchinson Anne Hollister fiscah Handecek Mra( James Hurley BM Hi 1b Hitlon Pronto ‘Hal Garleutees Howes Rachael Srive Pryntice Hell ih Bapetes Bis DN Eeiae heat Hone bina A 2 sae oH Netion_ 80 Hatley M33. rie Buttshy® Hana argc Jones Mra Frederick Jones Mary Jenkins Harriet Jafery Rlinabath* Jone Mary Soleo Mrs Brastua Je Tohnatene Mrs (Hee: Jonre Sally ‘Tones Rebecca C ‘ar at) Jackson Mary — Jones Beteoy Xnapp Ms King Marraret Kennedy Catharine Keron Wie Killdine Mary Kal i Kennedy Julia —-Kearey Bardot lly Catharine Lamotte Fanny —LegerGideitteH — Tamlinve Tantey Mre P nary Lacuara Mit Geo Taveon Judy Lynot Bridge Leahy Elisabeth Lenirgton Sarsh — Lamarre Abeline — Leffingeell Ereoa R, Lee Sarah A Lawton Margaret. Lyons Gathatine Lyons Dorm Meslevy Ann Moran Mary Marx Mary—2 Mallisce Mre ‘Moffat Wary Mathews ret Maprauh Jane = Mury Bannah = Mathos Mrw( Pike ot ¥ fuiece Bridget, Mealy Mrs John Murphy Mrs John Morton. Mt x Melaca Morel Madeusoselie Marehall Mrs Mellowny Mary Moore Blisa (Brocmo st) Maitland Mre Moran Mary Matron Sarsh rey Mi Meguro Gridgets Muliely tn jaguire De Matte Mice A 7 Memeerne cMecring Miseea (Division st) MoBride Mise M MoGuire Ms MeKernon Anne MoWahon Medlier Mra (Walker MeLavgitin Jane MeGinu Anee *t) MoGin Ellen Me MeCarthy Mary Pat Bilabain fc MeDermstt Bridget Mobo MeCasne Brlaget Me anna MeDovagh MoCarty Elen i way) MeDermott Ellen MoGsy Catharine MeConn Mary" MeLoughiin Mary Nichals EUzabeth Newton Margaret O'Donnell Margaret O'Neil Mra(Mott st Oakley Mre Auley Jane Odlum Anne Ostrander Catharine Orson Barab Osbern Mra (Housten (Cons or Ellon O'Neil Catharine" at) O'Sallivan Honors Porker Jutta Procter Mrs F Potty Merrit R Pearson Aviga! —‘Foshive Motyagot D Pivet Mthivorty ot "earson ire Margaro ropel Mrs (1 Pindar Busan a Quinn Betty R Rofferty Mise Jena Robinvon Ann Redtord Elia A. Ross Elisabeth Baiph Mary D Bick Martha Ratizan Catharine Richards Sally Reed Mary E Rous Ellen Rialy An Zanford MaryB Smith Mt Emoek Jain Bmith Rankah Mt Really Blirateth Smith Rebecen Swen Catharine Strong Emil Bheriff Frances Jane Shoffery Bndeet Rpercer Lanien lomore Mrs Stamos Vary Biaples Bilcabeth Seely Priliaves Smell Maria Bresrman Lucy Shalen Bilsabeth 8 Sw BtJohe Lonislana-2 8 rd Aon R Ballivan Marty Simmons Rliasbeth Bheeban Arne. Sullivan Elie ith Eunos" Beymonr Cavline Taylor Mra James Tompecn Jane oot Mary, Trey Toppertats Crist Tie Phebe Jano Tyary Catharine ‘Turver Mrs in Anclin, Taylor Huldah = TarboxLydiaP Thornton Jane Firm Gathering Fler Mary Amanda Tucker Augona i Jala ‘Titers Batheheba ‘Talor ee Vance Mire Vanderwater Mrs Vinoont Louisa ce Mies a Variok Maris Bureu Barnah Van Vocrhies Mre J Van Alstyne Julia Ventambach Mre Wie ‘Van Baven Ann Walker Mrs M EB Wiley Catharine Sophit a wienateata x Biers Warden Martha waite Elien ¥ J on Welon Josephine Wood Lydi ‘Willie Mise (Bond #t) Weheleip Sarah Walker md Wileon Martha A Wilkon Catharine = Weildren Augusta L Wilkie Sophia Williame Sop’ te Ward Harriet M Williameon Marga: Wingate SarahO Wheeler _ HH Whelpiey Bila Tabrishie Juliette erm ial List, Aaron Josh F Anthony John Abrecht Loris Abrieht Leuia Absott O D Adaws Frederick Achley Addison Rev Abbett aie z ™ Bitrows Joba Barrows He if ff Bogart Mr ard Lady FS Behm 8 ‘a Booker, Baker H Browse lnre Boorh Jere: Bowman C Brown Joba R Etec jonguet Mone Thomas Budd foshus ks ir Broce James BunceJ M Burret FC top Miles Bury Frozeis Bush harles B Burrins Mr Buttles Levi Burrhaw Mikel Butler William Brundage En’hM ©‘ Byram8 Pierson Brysen Pour m4 Chamberlain Asher Cain James Camp David Calhoun Robert Cain John © James Cone Jobn Cabalare Michl Cannon Henry Fey Chambers J M CarnonJesS Rey Callen John Caliban John n Thos Wm & rew Calbouv James Crandall Wiljam Carmen Chaslon — Garreca Nebel Carman Charles jannel Caselton Robt P Clark William Clerk Joshua Carroll Edind B Caper & Allisog Clark Janos M Cary Jobn 8 CarterC C & Co Charlier Benry ie ‘ter Sylvester TIG Pa Cheney eth Albion is Cahon Salvador Condon John Gor: Colty Caleb Ik Collins Martin Content L Colby Edwin H Coffin Inane N Coftn InsseN — Conlay George Correll John fii Wn Gormeli dames. Crosby ohn ty Jo Cook Mr (Naseou at) Meases Coak Froderick Cook Winthroppe D Capt—3 Ccre William Conttel John Cottret Cotte John Curtin SB Cutting curtis ‘utting Cummacs Patrick Cushimin H Mt Carley Patrick Cummenkey Poter Curtiss Jorn Curtis Daniel Curbing Chas, Cunnlogham Be Gorneet Sam rier Sama Cyphers Heary Cumberland Joba Dalton Jos P Darley Fallx CC Davey Shainophee DasyDaaiel Davis Thos Daweon Wm Davie Thosd Draper Geo R Davy Thos D Davle Jepcha Day Auer Daviedes Bo ‘Atherton avis Jae Bay Stephen Dakovas Hen Rev Doot in Dean John Dopieece Vietor Deny Dennis ‘Denton Diviwe Herman Daltelin Pat'k DeVarons Dena Y Devepp Edw in Donal tonClementL Dennehy Cornelius Dever Jotun garni 8 Devipp David M Ta Th ohn Doves ougherty Dawley Wm m Gee Dorr & Allen Dunlap Duty Ches Dunbar Emery jar Richard Drory UW. Danne Feslon Dunlap & Oreutt Danom Capt W Dusby Thos Duffy John i Daly Robs om, ar Dunn 134 Drory Charles W reset Farling James ‘Fraser Man M Fan Bir Fiansyan Jamee Finneran Edw = Fogan RW Fannington 4°C i oan George ‘Freeman John Fernald WM James fARBon — Flowrig. Ri Tertene Jomen cb James Fleming Walter Fetter JM ri wens ; A, Finch Nach ’* —‘Fitusimmone Jno Frite John Frisbie G Heke Fred B Flori Frith Teaae Fleher Michael Flovel rere Flovel Michael = -Forter’ Force Foster Gustav Fulton Wm G F Gaddis Wm Grace I Grantum Alonso Garlock Peter G Graham 4rtbur J Gamble Jaa 8 Gaines John C Robert B 7 Gray John Gea James Gray Leander Gieaon John Green Peter 5 Sema | Seat w reevilie Hen Grifia Thos” Gillean Wm Gibson John Giesdin OE iileb Ed- Gillorly John erg | Pt Cites Manoel werd Griffeth Chas Gilbert & Cook Gillee Capt Jas Griffeth Griffeth W ria Da Seatey Gos geil G00 8 Genthind W uD A anPJ rose, Franz & Co beaten pte A oie Nath G@ a jcodwin Thos Goldman Mr Goodrich Chas R G Edwd Gerree James ‘Guere trick: Gutherz Carl Gayot Mons H Hallett caer Hammett Sam! H Baden Jobn Hall Mr (Greenwieh Hatfield Oliver P ut Hal) Alex W Hall Ai a Excess, tele Bam Henei Jobn Bale Fred K Ball Blisur Hamilton Thos Hamilton A Hamilton John Haswell GeoR—2 Hardenbrook Eee, Bart John Hart Dr (Lecnard st) Harris Levy Hastings & Son J 5 Harvey Charlee Harold John Barkil& CoNR Haswell J&C Bi per Pilgrim Hassan Josiab ins Jo) Haswell GeoR ipan Michael Hasettine C Bath BL Haydon Lawrence ii Samuel B Hawkins Capt M Haynes8umnerS Hayes Dan Heackan Wm Beath David ees iar fen: Hevdon Wm Heyne Jobn F jennessy David © Heucken Ws Heeussler C F Hi Busted John M Hell JA Hutchins Anrurtas Hughes bs, ‘nelins Innes Chas Henry Irvine Jackson Jacobson JC Jacobus Josiah Jackson John dames Jno B Wi Cupt Johreton Samuel _ Jeboron John Johnson Jonathan T Johnson 8 PC Tohneon A B Toh Zohnaen Geo Chas Judd John Gough Kain Edwd Keefe Arthor Kelly John Keating L Kei B Ke Fret Kennan PL Kit Geo Kingabery Dr Kopp Kioa Capiz © Langhorst Lawrenee & Horn [2fiogrel 0-8 tron Tearmes a G Lion Bikean Laws FF Igonara P pater Jee FP Liwlefeld Capt f Dy Ne: perance Bibvak Ledge Brown Mrs J. Bro«n John M Bottaszinte 1b Browre 4 Bowmen Brownell [ad Buek WJ soe Bint Ge : Borvham Alen M Blam Monet James B Chamberlain Wm Caish WT Catherwood F Chamberlain Wm Cameron FG Cradwick FW Crano Blias W Chandler Joseph Cassiday John Cassiday Miohl Carberry James Clark Freer P Carpenter N Correil Patt Casey Jobn Crainer jas B Clark John A 1 Connally, a onway Collins tazh Conly Patrick Colon HW Coffin Henry ¥ Coburn Robert H Coles William Conaway Poter Cornwall Frdk W Groger, Bongamint Sooper Robt—a a Crosbry Josiah—3 Hi a Getohell roy Gtlbert John Boaler Gibbons John Gibbs Chas E Gill Andra Gilbert Richard V Griffeth Geo Griswold Edwin B €odher Thos Gooden Grouch & Goodeno Gove Elaia " Goodrich Jas W Gross Wm sen = ‘Thomas Haaly Patrick Halbouer| ur (6th at) DrMS ara Hale David A HallT Kell; Patk rorald Stranger’s Refege No 183 Peay one Y Loveron Jobs ry Luther Henry Mt Lunar Berniard Maeate Barnard Macias John Magen Jobn hm. A Maben John Mande W Mallow M Meloy EB 3G Marey Mons Maro RTS Marboe Dr TM Mezwe'l Jobn syer Simon Mem Mr (Bloeeker Mer'ew Francis et Mead Gyrus A Meaney Francia Menking Fred erara Mier D Mitebel Jobn Miler & Heffman Miller Jobn Motel Mitehel » Ketchum Min Megier JM Mol; Moony Tim Morrison Alex Worsoe Irwin Money & Pidmerter MidMey BJ Moore Nath) Mortis H Moore James Morreo 0 Moore Thomas ' M chien Sohn W , ‘ulten John Moulton A Morey Charles 4 Morhitr Wm = Morris L@ Morgan HW Morrell J AL Montenr (Brien = Murry John Mullen James Murphy &m Marphy Dennis % Evitton fare, Bein jenk Thomas Iuloule Jerem’ vers L Monk J Munn JF. Ce MeMullen Jas Hoy MoAvey 8 W MeCahe Sndrew MoColvsy Jas Meaneany Edward MeGree em MoCauliff Jas MoOonnell Jog MeCormick Chlot ef ™ jo} nd Ashal [eCarthey Jerh - MoDorald Jno MoBarron Deunis MeCracken Mr MeApnaly Danl_ = MoCollum A MeCormick Jas MecClune Thos & Co McDowell Andw © MeCready Wm MoDenvgh AR MoRrear Path lem Arthor Metlivg ey Jes Mecrgerbecr — Mepemcen ine! e eGrs fe MeNsmecseL—2 Borah Pack — MeNammee I McKenney Mathure MeMurray Wm ‘MeVarland Johe MeQvaid Christopher MeGowap Mich) G Melochin Coe MeKebe Pan WeBJrath Jno P MePebe ine MoGithney Mr Motiowan Daniel Jaa MoNally Mich! MeKinnow Dowak> MoCibery Capt Free MePrerson Béward man Quackonboss Hay ina Nathan He low! Nicole ¥onsiour Norwsld Noble Chester Oden Mr (Bowery endonF cil Dr (Feael at) Opren John ‘mw Palmer 3 { Parker if ee Parkes Thomes Barker Lafayette Revet Patterson HesryG Pearson Wr Patterson Robert: Pazen lex Boma Altert Ena taal Pate Perry Rube F a Pelifer Jomph -_-Petera Me Greenwich Pewton Nath Raton: peteme. See le FeryGeeF—3 Philips alex Fonias Piisey 2 Bleedobe | Piee AW Phillipe & Edward an Fale ? vs Poppe dermana Fee, 0 et a remus Postill Doton, Post Jota D Eewes Homey Fools Bpirs ‘Eavact_ — Feseader H Fee yer Be F Flake Edward | Fignumer Ben F R Ray Cont w Redour Joo Bstelys TeromasJ Randall Hontbely-3 Hoven Ghee A So Reataost Relshorg J G Heli P Horatio Riel Job: ‘Thoe- Rinly Thos”, Richardson W A Rise deo Rieko RitNY iy Blebardvon elty Phill! Sea je" Riley alex 8 ips J Riley Gee Bichardsira&Co Richardson WAS Bioh Cope, Robinson Famal reed Robinees, Rogers John Roberta Joba bertaom Rookwood & Perry Rodeers Hoary Redgere Toe” Robinson Hex! Pho Roberts Thos rigoes 16 Roath Cy D> Hoven NE. Hour em Rowdewn Roe Santora Wo Mr Rey Bourke Thos E Fi Reve Hott Stewart Rey Ji Symene D hate Mayor = Stylion Fr algwan Jas B Bryth RobP Sumner Levo Seyi et jumner - y —‘Bauined D Tracy J Tabi hoe Co Tayl Toke TravieJohn Travis Dr Tale Arde = Tuntuimthoe = Tony Jonathan ‘TwylorJohn Ht = ——Tallant Chae Tonk ysk Mortiea Ten Brocek Tresner Michse! D Taft ou 4 ‘Trear Alexander © Treadwell PeterT Teneyok John. Teonisen Soha" Senge Wa Tihalta Beataey— 2 thor Thom ; ‘Tinbeta Davia ‘itas Th od Towed Thu ‘Tilloteen Geo Townsend BM Tope Toony Hi Themes David Thompenn Feubuntee Thompeon A A Townsent Thomas Thompeon Aidt A Towasen Thorp H Ales Towntend RG Torney Rdvea Tourwoe Jee La Trvin Joa Thempeon Mehl Tompling DB Tucker albert MD Townrr Daniel Tyler Calin Turner Wiliam Peseta Tourer TA Thompeon M Todd Nell Ulriex Geo 1, Upham & Burnt Uttriok Jcham Unmny Capt J Uberap’ Upeaomanees Urquart ty v Vordy Jas H Vatl Jacob D Vanee Poter Lewie Vorkel W Volger Ot Verson Charieg) Volts Carson Varono Tuveda —Vibovs é bated yoraen Billiam o Brant J: Van Veorkiee J 8. Van Gilden A ~ a Yan Poit Me (Nessun Vou Vleet) 88 ‘echtenArbabam st Van Vyck Van a ‘4 Wathing J Delang Walsh Patrick = Wateon B athing > sburk John Walsh John Watt rydeey Wal'ThomseS, — Welleool tien Waloott Henry Wallase Walters George, Waycall aller Wardwell Bardwell Walla Willism 2 = Warren Ward 0.0 Way Jowoph C Pe = = 3 2 ny essadsades 5 ‘4 Had 3 3 = EEE eods ¥ johi Weodbary Jo F YatesJoba J J Young Torer Mar