The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1849, Page 4

the Philadelphia nomination. But had Mr. Clay per- mitted bis to be used, wd is likely that General veebiaracer tate mri 2a, eee all sbout the ity of Mr. ay > Ktery nomivations, and to ea ind and reokless devo- ton to mere military renown. thet be has said he would prefer “ war, seminar combined, to the national wo: “Set ie is poi pet as General Taylor is Slosted, shown a desire to be cuided by whig cre ia, that Mr. Clay is Gannned to aid him to the ‘extent of bis good wishes, and advice and capacity, in the adminis public affairs, whether the oli weed of the-whig party shall remain at Ashland, or = urn to Washington; and that General Taylor, always 1 Cag has forgotten his misgivings in the late canvass, and if he chooses to come, is ready, with the magnanimity of the true soldier, to accept him without conditions, and without requiring a word of explanation. We can readily believe that old Zack is the man to condemn an honest difference ef judg- it, nor the man to abandon the old chief of the party use the ‘ty itself have abandoned him, under the idea that his name was attended with the fatality of defeat, though the very sound of it thrilled every whig heart like a trumpet call. Mr. Clayton, Mr. Chittenden, Mr. Andrew Stewart, Mr. Reverdy Johnson, Mr. Truman Smith, Mr. Butler King, Mr. Haskell and others, at all events, have occa- sion to be curious as to what is to be done with Mr. Clay. Put him in the cabinet or in the Senate, and he must interfere with their arrangements for the admi- nistration and for the succession. It is unsafe to predict that Mr. Clay will remain at home, invited to come back to Washington. It is dif- ae for an old war horse to stand still in the pasture, when he hears the blast of the bugle. He is apt to prick RP his ears and gallop after the sound. ut whether €lay returns or not, there is every reason to be- lieve thet General Taylor, from that substantial good gense which controls him in everything, will still con- trol, with a firm hand, the policy andthe appointments of his administration. Ww. Wasnincron, Jan, 24, 1849. California Fever im Washington—The Southern Con- vention— Canadian Reciprocity. The news trom California has completely distanced every other topic in interest here, and from the [resi- dent down, nothing is spoken of save the Sacramento Placers, and that twenty-five pound lump of “pure vir- gin geld.’ The excitement is great, and dozens of the clerks in the Department, (the democratic ones especially.) have either started or are preparing to tart for the mines. The idea is perfectly preposter- ous.that any one should stay here and toil for three or four dollarsa day, when he can pick up gold by pails-tull by the side of the San Joaquin. All who can crape the funds to get to that delixhtful region, are off, eaving behind them. to work for Uncle Sam, those r devils who are obliged to stay from empty pockets. The fever has even extended to members of Congress: and we have beard of at least one honorable gentle- man who is only waiting to ree Old Zack, before he starts. The rumor is current in town, that the Presi- dent eleet himself, in company with Mr. Clay, has ta- Ken a berth in a vessel at New Orleans for San l'ran- cisco, and that a letter will be received ina few days, telling all about it. Of course, we don’t pretend to decide whether this is true or not, but if it turns out to be correct, we suppose the seat of government will be at once transferred to the Sierra Nevada, The “great Southern movement,” about which so much fuss has been made, is likely to turn out a great Southern humbug. The addre hich has been adopted, met with great opposition, and will not be orted by the South generally, it is believed. The Union this morning professes to give a sketch of Mon- day evening's secret proceedings, and in doing 80, py the letter writers in general, and a Philadelphia letter writer ia per neulat, for the incorrectness of their reports of former meetings. Now we think this is very unjust. The Southern members met like set of conspirators, with doors locked and sentinels posted, and to gives report at all under the ciroum- was a work of no little ingenuity. The facts, it cbr yp by the Union’s confession, have been ade and that is all the community are interested in. To say, then, that the accounts publish- ed are altogether incorrect, is urd. Besides, as none but the members of Congress were admit- ted to the meetings, they must have reported them- selves; and if any one is in fault, it is chargeable to them alone. We are gratified to learm that a full jour- nal of the proceedsngs has been kept—leaving out, of coure, the various ¢meutes—and will be published some fine day. Mr. Dix’s speech upon the Canadian reciprocity bill was a most masterly effort—wiping away completely the argumen‘s which had been urged against the pas- sage of that measure, Mr. Dix has ‘gee the matter in so strong a light, that many of its opponents have veered round, and there is little danger but what it ‘will be carried. TE Sovrnern Cave s.—The following are the points of Judge Berrien’s rejected address:— mences with a recapitulation of the circum- the formation and adoption of pe constitution, its compromises, nd the fact is Stated dai ide preservation 1s ‘considered of vital {m- portance by both the North and the South. It declares that members of the convention, as citi- zens, and not in their representative capacity, here at Washington assembled, where they have the opportu- nity of obrerving events, cannot shut their eyes to the fact that an alarming state of things exists, and to feel themeelves impelled to make this uddress to the people bas the ue on. then goes on to speak of the affects of | tation upon the Southern people whose imterests are so directly involved; and in that connec- tion commences a history of the agitation of the ques- tion im Congress, v: nearly inthe words of the ad- dress as prepared by Mr. Calhoun. This bistory estas with the Missouri Compromise, snd dwells particularly on what the South deems a virtual nullification of the constitution in the matter | covery of runaway apitalates all the recent ‘movements in the | tath in connection with slaver: of Northern men in voting for tions, and which, in the address houn, were understood to have for Reheir object the emancipation of the slaves in the States. But as one of these propositions (Mr. Gott’s) assumes that slavery is a ein, a disgrace, at war with the spirit of our institutions, &c., the apprehension is expressed that, should slavery be excluded from all the new ter- | ritories and new free States be formed, the ee ta of | y added to thore of the present free | States, when created, in all probability ar abolish slavery in a few years—will constitute @ number (© three. fourth: sufficient to alter the constitution, €0 as to give to Congress the power which it does not saree Regarding this in the light of Mr. Gott’s resolution, it is feared, and so expressed in the address, that the representatives of those States will feel themselvi bound to exercise this power, the constitu. wr ‘tions raised in the convention on Monday evening, it has been the object of Mr. Berrian to ob- viste. Among these was that raieed by Mr. Toombs, to | the doctrine of Mr. Calboun, that Congress has no right neat in any way or for any purpose, in regard to ver’ MrToombs contended that the action of Congress is | geeential to the introdaetion and protection of slavery in the territories, inasmuch as it does not exist by the prerent laws; while Mr. Calhoun’s address expressly | deny ‘authority of Congress te legislate at all on es no opinion what- ding to this differ- ce of opinion, and expressing the hope that some | meature will, be devised by Congress, in regard to the District of Columbia, to remove all cause for future agitation of the question of slavery therein. "The address concludes with on earnest appoal to the | patriotiem of the people of allscctions of the country, fo exercise all the moral inflnence they may have upon | public rentiment; to do full justice to every portion of the Union, and to prevent the consummation of mea- | sures which it in thought will result a0 disastrouely. It ‘urges them further, to abandon all party and sectional | tions, and to turn their attention to the ad tion in such manner as will secure | iho pense obit country and the perpetuity of the | Union.—Penneyleanian. a be a ever on this sul CITY TRADE REPOKT. Tuunspay, January 25-6 P.M. erally was languid. Dealers were still in- wait for later foreign news, before operating | im leading articles of produce to any great extent, ‘There was no change inthe prices of flour, while sales f all kinds were moderate. Wheat continued quiet ‘There was very little corn offering, and scarcely any | ransactions made worth reporting Meal sold as be- ere, Rye was firm, and oate dull. Provisions were in , With gales at about yesterday's quo tern pork matntained the steadiness lastreport. There was no new feature @ grocery market worthy of special notice. Cot- | ton was rather dull, witbout alteration in quotatio ‘Trade was somewhat interfered with by the California old excitement. Specimens of gold from that region | + ere exhibited on change, which, with the recent pab- accounts, had theeffecton a dull market day, of producing much conversation and remark. tr Asmuzs.—Sales of 50 to 60 bbis. were made, including pots at $6 75» $7, and pearls at $7 87%. | Brrarsturrs. —Flour—The sales reached 3,600 to 3,500 bbis. including various separate parcels, among | which were lots of Western sanal, Oswego, Michigan, | embracing common and straight bra: ‘at $5 oO, to po, 62% a on OX gies was no material pers | sales of 200 bbl George. | peltinore at $6 60 to $5 6244, and 200 bbls. | Petersburg country were sold at $5 50 Smail sales | of pure and fancy nds Genesee, were made at $5 8734 to bea $6 1254, Small esles of Ohio were reported, at $5 60,and of Brooklyn at the same prices, waa of ‘bout 200 to 200 New Orleans, were made at $5 50, @ommon de, stood at about $5 31’, to $5 371, Wh 0 transpired. Corn—There war no | e mage i pein The market was dull. A small sale of New Orleans, was made at 664%0, Meal— Small sales were made at $3, Rye—Stoodat about Gbo. Oate, bd dull. Corron.—There was only » modeerate business done | Jn this article. The sales reached 400 « 600 bales to- dey; prices continue steady; sales add up 1,000 bales. | LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION, mited re fone 'm Helifax pope | there has been a move- ment, we notice sales of 1,500 barrels No. 2 at $6; od are frm st $2 25,6 ate. ‘avi7.—The market for bunch raisins continues | vious to arrival, on terms not trans were rather quiet. Freicuts.—Rates to Liverpool Engegements of cotton ye acoied a a bbls. turpentine at 2s. 6d. Cotton was ei Havre at Xe, There was no change of ly to other ports. Hemr.—We notice sales of 600 bales Sisal (sold pre- and 100 do, American undressed at $155, 6 mont Honey.—A parcel of 14 barrole St. ‘Domingo hasbeen sold at private et i H velit 58! fue Small sale reported at 78 @ 800, made by auction of 50 logs nd 194 logs cedar at 1 8 10!;c., 4 months. Nava Stones. Sei: hes beaks ® movement 5 ‘a ntine, and rome barrels crude changed han it $2 50, and 160 do. Pion at 350., cash. Ois,—Sales of 2,000 gallons English linseed at 53 ¥ 540, American pressed held at the same figures. Provisions.—The sales in Western or Ohio pork, in several small lots, amounted to 400 a 500 bbis., ‘{n- Leap was ria cluding mess, at $13, and at $12; 60 bbls. city mera brought $13 30 bbls clear mess, city cut and packed, sold at ‘ize. Lard—Sales of 250 bbls. were made at Peet, and 50 do. at 7c. Beef continued steady ; if hams were held at $16 50; sales of 50 bbls Chicago mess were made at $13; there ‘was n0 change in country or elty mess. Sales of 100 hhds. hams were made on private terms. supposed to be at about 7X9. Asmall parcel of shoulders sold at 6c. Butter—Sales of this State were made at l6c. Cheese—Sales of 100 casks, prime at Tigo. Rea Estate—At Aucti Building and lot 27 Wall street, 31x57, $41,000; 2 lots on 10th street, near 6th, each 26x02, $9,760; 1 do. on 6th avenue, near 30th street, 248x100, $1,620; 1 do. adjoining, 24x100, $1,600; 1do NE corner of 6th avenue ‘aud 29th street, 24x 100, $2,000; 1 do. SE do. do , $2,100; 4 do. adjoining, $1,600 each, $6,400; 2 do. on 20th street, near (th avenue, each’ 25x¢8, 9, $1,400 each, $2800; 1 do, adjoining, $1,460; 1 do. near Broadway. 25x98, $1,600; 2 do oppo- nite last, each 25x98 $1,325 each, $2650; 1 do. ad- joining, $1,880; 1 do do , $1,890; 1 do. do, $1,450; 1 do. on 28th treet, near 6th avenug, 25x98, $1,700; 6 do. on 27th street, near Oth avenue, each 25x98, $1,680, $10,080; 2 do. opponite last. ei x98, $1,595 each, $5,160; ‘store and lot 221 Pearl street, 22x60, $9,600; house and lot 154 Orchard street, 25x87, $2,700. Brook- lyn—8 lots on Hamilton street, near DeKalb avenue, each 25x100, $260 each. $2,080; 8 do. on rear, each 21x 100, $260 each, $2,080; 8 do. adjoining, with 8 on rear, $256 each, $4.080; 8 do. adjoining, with 8 on rear, $272 each, $452; 8do adj ,with 8 on rear, $305 each, $4,880; house and lot 100 Waverley place, 22x02, $4,800; 1 gore on 23d st., near 7th ave, $710; 1 lot on Avenue C, near 1Sth st, 25x83, $1490; 1do.do near 12th st., $1,480; lease of house 41 Laat Broadway, $4.100; 1 lot cor. Ho- ratio and Hudson sts , $2,375; 2 do. adjoining on Hora- io st. $1,450 each, $2,900; country seat at Tarrytown, 15 acre, $8,800; house and lot 11 W. Washington place, 22x96, $8,650; do. do 8 Troy st , 22x62, $4 225; do, do, 267 Madison at., 26x93, $5 400; do. do 172 Wash: ington st., 22x44, with house and lot 133 Troy st., 22x 44, together, $3,400. Sexp.—Of Canary we note sales of 50 bazs, at about $3.50 per bushel; some lots of rough flax sold at $1 20. Tras.—The tea market centinues firm, with a fair demand. The cargo of fresh blacks by the T. W. Sears, consisting of 7,000 packages, will be offered at McCul- lough’s rooms to-morrow. ‘Tarrow—Sales were reported at 824 Wniusxry.—Salea of 60075 bbis. State Prison were made at 240, a 24%0. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Baurimor F, Jan 24 $1000 Maryland 6a, 9814, 100 do, 9536; 3,064) do, 9534; 1,000 do deferred 6's, 90 935; LOU do do 1,008 do, 95 1,000 do 7% Diy Bde, 85 : 418 do, ogi 3.000 ay rig hae Merchants, ‘Bante S514; 56'do Mechanics’ Bank, st 25 do Baltimore & Ohio RR 8€34; 10 do, 8634; 18 do, hig w Nae 8636; 25 do, 3534. 4, Jan 28—Firet Hoard 60 Trenton, Banking h 5. 92:9 do $2: 16 Girard, bo, 11%: 100 do 1134: $100 Lehigh 6s, 62g: $1500 chien Interest (344; 25 Lehigh stock 28; $1000 Ci. n Ge, "60, 95; g. b5, 1174; $1000 Reading Bonds 46; 20) lo, Tw, fi 65.000 Wilmington 63 410 Penn 5s 7934; $3.000 Reading Bonds, is 30M: $1,000 i, 10534. Beticven 3K; 300 do $4. Second Board=11 in ¢ Co $2; 9.500 Roading Bonds 45%; 30 Readiog 3,100 City 58,77, 99; 3000 State Gs, 92; 600 State 5s z lem Railroad Bonde $4; 250 Wil R& 2534; 9 N ‘Am Trust 122; 1100 Texas Bonds, 108, 22 Bosrox, Jan,2—Brokers’ Hoard —2 she Rastern Railroad bdo, Boston and Worcester Railroad, 10514: 8 do. do. 108; ‘Vermont Central Railroad, £614; 60 do. Reading Railroad, 25 do, East Boston C ly WO, 1, 8,000 . Boste 1 do. Sheshire Rai’ ing 763 13; G do, Vermont Central Rati + 863, 11 do. ate do, 64; 10 do, Western Railroad, 102 lo. Sead Eastern Railroad, WU: 12 do. Pitehbutsh Rai'road, 1 Vermont and Mass, 8 do. do, 87%; 60 do. East Boston C 35 do. do,, b Gi), 1334: 20 do, State Bank, 58; 2 do. Mi 6 do. Tremont Bank, 95; $3,000 Reading Raiiroad ‘Bons 8 ‘$10,000 do. do.,"60, 6534, FOREIGN MARKETS. astox, (Jam) Dec. 25,—The import duty for 1849 Las not yet been determined, but it is still an open question: Prices current of American produce: Hour Sales New Orleans at 288; superfine. 30e; and Baltimore 808 6da Sis, Since my last, upwards of 4,000 bbls. ‘at these quotations. Meal is active at 15s. 6d. a 16s per bbli., of which 1,000 have been taken. Rice—Carolins is unsaleable over 16s. per 1001bs, Pilot bread is dull at 15s. 6d. a 26s, per bbl. ; lard 5 a Gd. perlb.; tallow candles, 84d , and adaman- tine do 15d. per Ib. ; mackerel. 21a 228. per bbl. ; ale- wives are scarce, and eommand lés. per bbl.; codfish, 16s, for tos and 16s. for boxes; herrin: 13 a 16; salmon, 48 a 60; prime pork, 60a 62; mess. 58070; hams, 6)¢ a T per 1b; cheese, 434 & oil, 2. 34 per gal. Lumber, duil—white pine, 808 per M; hoops, 608 ; white cedar shingles, 163. Island Produce—Brandy, 5s. 6d per gal ; rum, 3s. 6d for proof of 21 cent, equal to 2s. per gal. forex, Sugar has reduced in value; it is now 13s, to 158. per 100 Ibs.; ae 2d. perib. Freights to Eng- land are very dull. The current rates are from £2 15s. to £368 for sugar, to London. Exchanges on London are very scarce. Colonial Bank. 90 ds.,1\ percent prem ; Jamaica do, 90, 1!%; do. 60, 1%{; do 30, 2% — Commirsariat bille, 30 ds, 134 per cent prem. payable in specie. Matanzas, Jan. 13.—Rice—Since our last report but one sale of 261 tierces, at ratber better prices. The market may be said to be in the same state now, and we think the next arrival will bring similar prices. The Havana market same as here. No Manillaor Valencia rice here. Coffee—Nominal. Molas mand; sales 4000 bhds , at 2 rs. Burxes Ayres, Nov. 13—The market for all kinds of American produce is overstocked. There are two year’s supply of lumber on hand. —_—_—_—_—— Married, On the 25th inst., in Brooklyn, at Grace Church, by the Rey. Dr. Vintoa, Mr. Cuances Wittiams, to Miss Eta Mirror, both of that city. m active de- Died, Suddenly, on Wednesday, the 24th inst , Gunvow 8. Memrorp, infant son of Aaron P. and Mary M Ran- fom, aged 1 year, 10 months and 11 The friends of the family and those of his grand- mother, Mre. Gurdon S. Mumford, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at half-past | 3 o'clock, at No. 17 Bleecker street, without further invitation. On Thursday morning, the 26th inst., after a brief iNners of inflammation of the lungs, Mies Mania Kent in the 27th year of her age. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at three o’olcek, from the residence of her brother-is-law, Mr. J. A. Denniston, No. 67 Vesey street. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. On Thursday, the 25th inst , Hexsx, daughter of J. K. and Mary L. Fatem, aged 4 months and 20 days Funeral service will be heldat the house of her father, No. 65 Horatio st., this day (Friday) at 4 o'clock; after which tke remains will be conveyed to Philadelphia for interment. The friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend. g At Mount Morris, Harlem, of scarlet fever. Jonaxa , daughter of Stephen and Mary E. Van Nostrand, sed 4 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested te attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 27th inst., at ten o'eloek, A.M. Her remains will be taken to Ja- 2ist inst., Jony Swasry. years naval officer of that port; Wisssam I aged 72, @ soldier in the wa ot 1812, under Gen, Harrison; Samurt Fow.e: yeareand § monthe, « member of the Soviety of Friends In Wasbington City, on the 2lst inst., at ths age of 59 years, General Ar rxanven Hus ren, late Marshal of the Di jot ef C pate MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, |, for interment Port of New Work, January 26, 1849, iow warn ‘Cleared. ag Snahing, Mew Orleans, Spreque, Robin. 13] Cisk, do, W oi ham, ke, AK Coming: Dennieon, Chagres, J Binith; Texas, Me: ie Dty Nears ton wayag, Under rma ie Ewoily, Batty, Charleston, Danbane & Diageo Cnaerwond: 2 lati Virxinia, tow juphem! lanzanilla, 8 W Sno dackeonviiie, RW Trundy & Co; Ane Hophins, Pe Porérabera ora Wl ‘el ere, do, McKee & Brother, teciman, do; Era, Cham unter & CorAmelins Sith Badin, gene Fat como, Berey, Philadelphia; Uncas, Roger i eo Lenlea Gray, Sharp, do dor Ar navan, berlaip, Boston. phtchet ship Now World, Knight, Li thy with mee an 6 N Ww bad a ae enol A. o rete a s fie ae i na a ing the #atrick, Waterman, Li day bo Ope rat toured ed ty the Merchants pilot eainese bad continual westerly gales dui we one Tanai 444 Arrived, cw atorme from the 11th D birthennd’s deuthe, ‘avis, Buller, Galveston, 8th Jan, with cotton, &o, Brower & Co. San 16, at 26 32, lon 79 43. exchanged sig: nals with a bark showing s red rignal, pwith Banat in ereittk Ware, Olmeted, Sleal, 4th ith hemp, Ke, to A Pe ‘bee Mena Brown, Buenos ay Mth Nov, with hides, ke, ante: aie Russia (of Boston), bese Dabdlia, 234 Nov, with 50 stoorage Passengers, to J MoMurray. The R hed one death on pan te put into Cork on aecount of atrong wester! ‘With loos of jib Loom, which port she le oa ant nd 61 £ head ng Jan i4, iat 3 8, lon 62 oh op 3 Bilge from Yarmouth, NB, for Derarara, 4 Ady at. i 4, spok: tal Cherry fiel than Goodhue, Higgins (arr "Weduesday}, Senne o Lansotnevitte, ), Ni may) 9 days, & R Milltanks, ranla ok : ; Brig Gen Wor, Radolif, Laguna, 25 (h, with Jogwood, to i¢ Wim Penn, Crowell. Georgetown, DC, 7 days, firm, with farther sales of 1,000 boxes at $1 45. There Behr J L Whipple, Deloraine, Bonaire, Vessels left before xe- were also sales of 8,000 drums of - at about 120 , the usual tim ‘Sehr Charlotte, Wiel Schr Opbir, Packard. Charleston. el R Smith, Delaware, Barrett Pi aa vi er, Rogers, Bichmo: Scbr Sam! R. Cu os Behr Resjemnix Ses ‘Smith, F Bodives Viana, ERE TE Miter wifey, Halters Rear Bay Beate, aston, Baltumore. Schr a, Smacl Eehrd Bayly, Philp , Viegidas Bee cis Gag to Vircinia, Below. Ibrig. Sailed. Ships Tahmaroo, California; Obio, Apalachioola; scchr Roe California, Schrs Delaware, Emma Hothkis, and Gil Bias, of Now Hae vou, care up from below yesterday morning, and passed through the Gate, bound to the Hast. Janvany 25—Wind, at raurise, & meridian, 8 sunset, calm’ Weather hazy, ated Herald Marine Correspondence, Purapeensa, Jan 25, 4 P M—Arr pockotahip Saranak, Jue liug, Liverpool. Cleared—Bark Pact, Wilkens, Laguayra; schr Now Republic, Wheeler, New York. Encanzows, Mage, Jan 22—Art steamer Bantee, from Now York for Nantucket, 23d, sld sieamer Santee, Miscellaneous. Lavxcn—The ship Plymouth Rock was launched from Mi Kay's chip yards Bact Boston, on Weduesday, at 12 o'clook,, Sho went off in fine style, much to the gratification of a larze con: ccurse of spectators who bad assembled to witness her introdue tion to her natural clement, Tur, wreck of a brig, apparently foreign was passed 17th inst, lat S7 lon 74; was » fine new versel, newly painted, had painted porte, chains paint d red, stern black, with two white stars, and 3 white vire running between them, was full of water, maste ene below the caps, and, epparently hot abandoned more than four or five days before. ‘The last threo letters of the place she Bun gTaare dios Mara, andonbtedly the Alice of and for Gal way, from Baltimoro before reported abandoned, Packer, Sir Naw Wourn, coming up yesterday, in tow of the steamers Washington Irving and Suffolk, went ashore at 2 PM on the * Inner Middle. Wuars: Sitip Noruon—The captain of the Niphon, which wag abandoned at sea on the 13th iat, taken off and carried to Boston, by the Hereuleas ihenianed the folly Partionlary of the dluaster to the New Bedford Mercury Baltimore, ion sailed fr Honolulu Aug 6th, On the 3th Deo, 6 36 SON ton experienced ® tremendous gale which raged ae pe or 21 hours, and in which the sip sprune 8 Teak or 200 strokes per hour, requiring ono pump to by kept om: tinually at work. On tho id of lon 71.56, another gale came cn and increased to a hurr ave, with, suddes and fre: juent changes, which raired tremendous cross sea, and strained the ship very touch, so that the leak inqreased rapidly, requiring both pumpe te keep herviree. When thegale sbated, the 9th, only mon were left of the crew able to pertorm duty, (several bein; fick with eourvy,) and these were fast giving out from eontinn exertion at the pumpa. As soon as the weather would permit sail he ship headed N, with a fair wind, which took us 80, when on the 12th we experienced another lure ricane, in which the leak increased #0 as to render it impossible to free the sp, there boing only # men, including officers, then able to do dui n the morning of the 13th, it atill blowing hoavy, a. tail wan ‘iscovered to loowsrd, Iviog to under close reofed nasin tops 1, which proved to be ship Herculean, of Kingston, Captain fm N Orleans for Boston, who kindly consented'to lay by {a tnfll the, water moderated 60 as allow ua to board in boata At dP M tho wator bad gained upon us ao, that it was determined toabandon the ship, and all succeeded in getting on board the Herculean with muvi. difficulty, tho gale being sull evere. The Herou'ean lay by the tinking ship during the night, and in the morning. the gale having abated, an attemyt was made to board her to get out provisions ard water, was found to have filled to the upper deck and nothing was saved. ‘Tho Niphon had SU0 bbls sperm oil, John Maruing, carpenter, was washed over- ‘Dei and lost. Three days after being taken off, Ma- ‘seaman died of Scorvey. Capt. Smith desires to expresn bis gratitnde to Capt, Chaso, of the Herculoam. for his Sas rumptners in reeponding to hia call for assistance, and for the Kind and generous treatment extended to bimeelf, offioers, and crew, while on board his ship. We tnderstaod that on firal Jeave oc the Niphon, Ie aw tah het on five. Tue wen sie burnin; by the Chicora as having Leen seen on the Tah, etn 30°90 N ton Banx MARy Extn, lately ashore on Absecom Beach, was fewed,up to tho city’ this morning by the steam tng ‘Telegraph, japt Parks MRR Avrica, at Beaton, from New Orleans, on the 13th inst, lat 35, lon 73:30, saw a baic of cotton, marked “ D, No 240;" did not pick it up. Baro SHARON, before reported ashore at Wood End, has arrived at Boston, without damage. Bric Onnay Tarr—Twenty wen attached to the Pioneer Bn: zine Co Provideneo, took thelr engine to the brig Orray Taft. Ashore below P. to pump her ont. Itwas thought she would be easily freed from water at low tide, and her leak stopped. Brio with less of both topmasts, and all hands busy eaving the sails, rigaing, &e, was paseed 18th inst, im the Galf Stroam; the hore away from the Chesapeake, oun Merexa (of Wiseasset) Dondell, henoe 3ist ult, for Wilintnrton, NC, put into Old Point Comfort, Va, 18th iat. The ight aftor leaving Boston, tho M anchored under Chathat, and talled ansinet Iet inet wee blown off the coast, bed ul boat love and leaked much. On 4th, lost overboard Mr. MG tun ‘wuson allowsace of’ pater water for sight Gnvs, sad had none for two days, except what was caught in the sail Scun NAPoLeon, before reported ashore on Ten Pound Island, did not knock a hole in her bottom, as reported, but had hor gar. board streak erenap. which was the cause of her filling. forts are being made to got her off. ‘The Nantucket Inquirer speaks of only $1,300 insurance tn that town on whale ship Niphon. Capt Gardner of the N, was loft sick at Honolulu. Notice to Mariners. Braxpvwive, Lion Boar Captain Fuller, of the Supply Boat, has gore to the Breakwater this morning for the object of towing up the Brandywise Light Boat to her station, andre. Place the buoys in the bay and river, which have been carried away by the drift ico Wrare Sip Evenrates: war blown off the coast ina ge from Holmes's Role to Boston and arrived at New Bedford, reports secing on the Mth inet, 75 miles SE of Block Ialand ship Euphrates, Edwards, of New Bedford. blowing a gale from the NW at the tims, ‘The Fuplirates sailed from Taloahoano Nov 11. and, if the above re- t be correct, made the passage to Block Island in the remark. ly alert time of 64 days 'A letter from, Captain Pisher, of the cbip Abraham H Howland, of New Bedford reparta lice off 4t Jago, Sept 23. clean, bound t6 New Zealand, via Indian Ocean, and thence to the Japan Son, Ow Se Jags, Sept 26, A.B How land, Fisher, NB, clean, tor New Zealand, via indian Ocean ard Capt Swit fea, reperts eae 1, I sp to cruise ia Yat 30 49, Jon 10.8 F, Milton, Smit N mn de ha tho las: month; 16th, lat ST 05 ten In Sh, How Nan, 1000 «p (who reported Jhne 15, Waa Roteb, Kempron, FH, 100 sy; Narrrgonsott, Hescrs Nan, {00 ep.) ineyard pilot, who B, 4 0ap (including Spoken. 2 Quip Lugy, Gould, from New Orleans for Boston, Jan 19, lat 0 0, lon hE thin Enipire Queen, from Mobile for Liverpool, Jam 2, lat 24 jon 78 4 ship Huguenot, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Dee 11, Int 62 20. Ion 10 40, Ship Andalusia, from Liverkool for Baltimore, Dec 22, Int 49 Jon 15 Rark Fanny, of and for Boston, from St Uber, off New York, no date (about 23d ult), with loss of sails and short of provisions; wae rupplied, of Trenton, Me, from New York for Attakapas, Jan hr 18, lat 38, to Fore! Buenos Ayres, Nov 14— Philadelphia, di rk naar Hugg, Lillton, for Barrirgton, from Bio Janeiro, with lumber; Guernsey ing. rom do, with do; Pancheta, Adams for N York toon; Mason Barney, Scott, do do; Muskingum, Crockett, for Antwerp: Imegene, Benedict, for Demerara Nov 20; brigs Mexi- ean, Jenkins for Patagonia, sailed 2d Nov; Oregon, Ayres, for Prsiedelpbia 20m Now: Consért, Lille, unc. Bannavosa, Dee Ii (back dates) Arr bark Frivola. Whecler, Bangor: brig Cala, Hoyt, Calais, Bld ihe brig Daatsl, Beynon, ‘Vincen Crxxruvcon, Doo 20—Arr brig Calcutta, Clark, Demarara; achr Emily, Weaver, Pa Ha Carticr, Hale, from Buenos Ayres, Sid 1th beige Bileaboth Je rg Carin Philadelphia; Confidence, Mes: ter, New York; 1th, 8 S ship Albany, Norfol Laguna, Deo 0— vessel, Matanzas, Jan 7—Brig Financier, York, disg. pAOrTanny, Oot 26—S14 ship Isak Walton, A’ lyn, const of Hacux, Jan 1—No Am vessel in port, wast, Deo 24—Brigs Amphitrite, (Dutch) Jansen, from Be agr about 20th; agenoris, Day. from Gloucester, arr ths 8p juader®, Boston, srr Eth; Fisiades, Osnte Jv Saten from Glowoesier. nes ‘S11 24th, brek Mas. ulin & Helen, earoit, Fitz, do (since spoken 2th inst on Northern edge of Gulf Stream, by the Philena, at N York.) " reno. Sunixam, Deo 27 Briss Julia and Helen. rin, Foren, dor Pleiades, Coater, ftom Boetoa, arr 228. 1a, bark Marsovott, Pitt, Greuceater, SisAt, Jan i—Drigs Sylvania, from and for Borton; Michizan, from and fer New Orleans, arrist, the only American vesels in or Home Ports. Jan 22—Arr schr Henrietta, Best, Baltimore. RI, san22— Are bark Winthrop (of Bristol, late of Augusta, Me), Darling, Providence; brig Neptune, Petersor, Ma‘ tapene. Baurinons, Jan %5—Arr ship Charles, Wedgo, Limerick; bark Buntington, Cooksey, du; steamer Georgia, Norfolk—reports off Sinith'e Potut.n light Gout; a large ship aud a bark, bound tp. Ter Jeeraphed, bork Zion, from Boston, atuit d brig. smpponed the Dover, and a fore and aft schooner, Old brigs Emma, Haghes, Peroninbuco:, Albion, Cvoyer, Giles Cardenas. Sid ship "Sis ichards, W eleh, Bowrok Jan SAM re shipa Jacob Perking, Baker New Or cans; Jawes Perkins, Williams, do: Golyoke, Day, do; bark? MoLelinn, do;’ Rhodes rovidence), Remington, 8 : brige Abram (of Scitas 1), Coleman, Rio Hache; Mail, bhilatetphins schrs Sharon, Thatcher, Baltimore, via Tro: Vinoetown; Boutwel!. Kempton, Newborn, NC, vin H Bole and Pro : Rio Grande, Chase. Fredericksti om stock, Phil*delphia; £mma, Crowell, New York; Howard, Crow: . do; steam achr Gen Warren, Knight, Portland. Telexraphed, bathe Jeddo, from Mobile. Howland, from Charlestown, Cld Br avenr stip America, Leitch, Liverpool, via Halifax; Br brig Silu 8 Commerce, Barr Bris ris, Richie, Waterford, Ireland, vie Norfolh, Va bri 8, N eMac rel ohrs Bugers Thomas Aux Cayes; Har rk fet Welle), Johnacn, Washington, NC; etry His, Asp! raharnvek; Balance, Kiyell,Fredericksburgh;, Frotic my ‘rovincetown. Telegraphed, berks Alice Teron, from Mobile; Ieddo, from do; signal for twe bar) wins sw, moderate, Meamibip America (at noon); ship Capitol. bark Chas Walten; rig Jose phive. Ciianueetow, Jan 20.—Ar sebr James M, Eason: Barna, St, hema arr Line ship Mier ekg NYork, as (fren) Janrey, Matanras: A'lience, Liverpool: Bi vi Ch lotte Harrieo letntyre, Liverpool: brig Argus, Kean, Kean, Mota hr Lemartine, Thorndil e, fe brig "hd Meo Carty, wade ing Falcon Thompson, NYork; bark Barri ee Leslie, sch re Elliott, Cock, Trinidad de Gaba: Athor, Worth, NVork; Te Lelia Thompson, Cersen, NYork; Philena, Sanders, do; Consticu- Milton, Philadelphia. in 10—Arr. sehr Mary Patton, Cud- wort sohr oer Middletown. ld Com dened White, NYork; Ant, Evernton, and William T Bryant, Do 4 Wi, "oar raron, Jon S—In Fert ship Milan, for NY; barks Abeona, Reed, frem New York, unc; Biizabeth,” Youne, ork} Lucerne, Nichols, from and for Boston; Weis Washers, Sa fait do do; R Aiken Baker, from Cae S08 ey for New York; chr Ley, 8 ara, from New Orleans Maino tee fohlow ing torel rn verse! jar} ie] i 8] ‘antwery Wand tor Bremen; John Det quen for Antwerp: briga Canoplem, of and fo ter, Bisley, Boston for foam; Helvellyn, Git. dard, Wageran, fr a fn] “Saplter sTocke patrick, Wir Korsys Hon. ‘Aresches Bb ‘Pierre, Grant, Alexan- dria for Bangor; Pawtucket, Ormsbee, Th a ee Folton, Jaques, Newhnryport, for ‘Alexandria: Butoks, J Baltimore, for Philadelphia, 8 d schooner 8t Pierre, Tn port at 104 M, brig Admire, Bachelder, tag oo sohrs Avon, a Alfred, Pendl ton, a Baltimcre. ; sebr Wm L Dayton, Hickman a ‘ore. ew ORLEANS, Jan 16—Are ob oP irony , MeLelien, Boston, 0, Cla thipe ‘Arehiteet, Gray, rani ‘Tren Emith, Ei cerpoot Gen Parthill, McKeown, tiverpoch Branteney, fnarbiaath bla fowntend Riedarinen.Civerpca Basker ta 7 diene bw shire rt, Taraer, Ole 1-4 ng hy hn gL Hayate, Rai WC Draper: braper Apalach Scar aa ans ba ae 390—In port, an Am brig, just arr; only American | Ms New York; Adel Pie iatecerda | Groscent Oy. Palboe Brassn santiago; ee, Ellis, en ‘Havex, Jan 23-814 chy G H Montague, ——, Ben Francisco, Dew NYouk; Manhattan, RT, Jt Si— Are sohes Alezander Mek qe for ort, Jan im, Jonesport New Benrorp, Jan Boar v0 rae Pomona, Keene, Norfolk ia Newpark “NawnonvrorT, Jan 23—Bld brig Charlotte, Bartlett, San PepmorinceTowN, Jen, 22.—Schr Sharon has boon got off shore without ay damage, and is now taking her ca 3; boy hn Ph taken out in. good order. Tn port those mentioned in last; and bark Brazil, from NOrleans for Provinence oadia, Charleston, Sid _ iar Gardiner, pies 8 gecrra et homey etre James. sohr Mi River; Albano, — Below bark A: , trom Bor- ke William & nGta WD C Wright, Jasigon, for Per- bs ar waster, 13 —Below a full rigged brig, ™, Jam 19—Cld sohr Minesota, Leighton, Boston, ora, Leach, Boston; eld sche Marton, Burns, Fr Kin Wain right, NYork. Bade are vate bee | 8 james , Wainwright, ‘aig te br Martha Ann, Mills, Boallolte eld Hyius on Nortelk, brig Wyandott, Lathrope, Cuba; sch Mary Auguste, Kellar, New Passe xe Arrived. PR 5 a aig rs Gat ee - larger Taeese | o n, of New York; Mrs Grace D Williams, of jo) » of Canada—367 in steers, “id Livenroo1—Ship iltree, Jos Kinnear, Marianne Kim Patrick — John Stuart Augh- the steerage. Kinnear Sar Passengers Salle Sallea. Livenroo1—Steamshi} Hi James Davis, Jr, Henry Lawrence, Coggell, D Lewis, Wm Salteawua David Corao, of N Anna P Stock ton SA sere of etre inet Jas ie ‘A Foulds. James Dean, Starn B Cann. Smith, of Geo H Dodge, At th Escanden, of Mexic DC Kerr, and Wm AB Bishop and lady, are 5 JH pees cokcea J Bpblers, N Jerse Hutchinson. of ‘Canada; Springfield, Ms; James Tarbitt, ot Trelan America, from Boston—John C Mot- F W Thayer, Alex Chisholm, of Boston; Dr Mrs Richard Poo, Rev Gilbert Johnson, naa, Mr Pollock Mr Bourriot, Chi 3 i 8 L Teta, Henry Benjamin, of Hen'y D Roy, W Co quhouin, Sohn Smiths Wik Stewart, J A Vogell, John Sterling. Robert J Brough, Canada West; of Havana; Fernando lenry Poor, of England: leary Bachofns, of Dr JY Hayes. of To i Balnteidce, Bie Tonto; Mr Dermott, of St Johns; bf Canly, B piautey, of Log 49—For Halifax—Wm Munroe, of Halifax; Yerk—2. Total 61. ‘Thomas Johnson, LL OF LETTERS EAMAINING IN TGR NE YORK Post fice, January 20, 1549, OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER W. CIRCULATION, Please THE LARGRET tion the date of the Liv’ “y which men hoLir’ which (bey are advertised. Adams Mrs Cena Anna Allen, Car: cline i bt Armetrong Elis Akins Alice Abbot iin Sprague Aurtin Mea Bocon Maria Rowen Ellen Brennan Anne Ball Catharine Butler Harriet—2 Bishop Margaret L Bard Mrs (Monroe st) Busting Susannah Bode Mitta Blauvelt Elizabeth B Butter Mrs (Mott st) ve Mary M Bedell Mrs P in Mary Brown Ellen Beck Cath Sara Byrens Allee Brown ly hen Mary” Bacon Carolin Bishop Anne Bir ity kins st) Baller Margaret 1 Bliss Runice Blum Mrs (Broadway Botrdman Mary A Basle jee Mer} Emms Bursa Gatherins Brown M jeeker Maria Byrne Anne Brera a (univer. Berwick a E Byrne Bridget Craig Bridget Connelly Ma Creane Mary Chanerd firs (Bow. senate, i" & iu rd Sarah Cox Mrv Sanibel Conklin M Catharine Calla Judith onway Mary ook Mrs A Gao sey Cart : Lit cae A Coyle Antonette Clock Sarah F Cl Curtis Elizabeth Colley Sarah fy aia o Elizabeth Cludgeon Sarah Cornell Sarah ‘Cassid; mF Margaret Piaks Mrs Connolly Catharine Cleory Mary, Clancio Anv Jane Ci irs (Houston Creane Roce aneer Madame a Caldaveam Cardine Clark ook ars (Ham fo Cardine§ Clan rs (Hammers: Cochran Bridge cer, Mie Coben Mre H: a on rt ce Sat ooney Bridget Contes Inbal Carol Hire (Stanton Guiver Spisies Comin Mary W=2 at) Chamatin FrancesG Daly Mra & Miss Donohue Catharine Dillon Catharine Daily aon Dotton Margaret Driseolt Honors DerwertMeriem Dotty ookery Ann Derhay Cotharine Dyott Mre N Denotioe Mary—2 Dickey Sally Ann Din Bu lian Eilean piles Eliza tomCaroline Dooley Mary ary Davis Abizal nelly Ann Doud Anne Devine Jane fy Mary Donohee Sarah Desm ond Mary Dwyer Catharine Ensey MaryAnn Eten Caroline Ellin Blizabeth Earle Rosina Rvana im B) Eyer Marisa D Trance Mrs Jamo itqatyok BliabothFoo Bettas Pecaie® Faeee irley Catharine ncis Bliza ii ‘isch! Freeland Mrs CM Farley sala vache see Coy Musk — GillepleMagry — Guee Gree Francis Glover Seti Grimes Mary Ann Gay Bannan Gunn Catharine Gilishan Sone Given Many arg te Gould Wait M Guminkis AW Galvey Goodrich Ann Handlers WilliamMettard Elizabeth arraon Macy Hamill Mise tlie Harrien Rebecca A Hamilton Mrs Alex- phe Miss Hatfield Mariah ander Hollon Hayes ne Lamotte Fann: Walker Mrs ME Wakeley Sarah Wallace Honora ie Martha ine ¥ er sah C c Zabriskie Juliette Aaron Jos’h F Allsdop "yobn Chas Austin Thomas Hartsteen Martha—2 Hooker Mary Hen lorton Margaret Hucfend Sophia” Hoiton Maria ine Hutchinson Anne Handocek re (Jamea Hurley Mary st) Hand line Haring ntice Hell Cotertee Beawkins Mrs David Bardoastle Emily Hunt Antonia J H a Ianeday Francis Hunoibiagz Aun Ma- Haxtien dn Harley MreJ B ria Hubert Emily Harris Men MC Jones Mrs Frederick Jones Jenkins Harriet Jefiery Blizabeth Jone Toice Mrs Erastus Jr Beebe ‘Mrs (Hes- Jones Sa'ly Jones Rebecoa C ter at) Jackson Mary € Jones Beteey K Xnapp Mary King Margaret Kennedy Catharin Keegon Mise B Kildine Mi cell a ~~ Kennedy Julia Killby Catarine Kearey Harriot L Leger Gideitte H Tamlinve Jet! peed i inve Jette Lantry Mrs P Le Largon Judy vn Teany Elisabet Lenington Sarah Lamarre ‘Ateline Leffingwell Emma R Sarah A Lawton Margaret Lyons Catharine Lyons Dora as Meclevy Ann Moran Ma M Malliecn Mrs Mofint Mary sews Wa ret Magrath June Mury Banvah ettius Mrs Mann Nanci Mulece Bridget ‘Mealy Mrs Joh Magher Catharine beer Mrs Joba Morton Mary Mata Caroline le Morel Madomovsti Marchall Mrs meneess Mai Moore Flisa Ann (roome st) Maitand Mrs) Moran May Marne Sarah Matron Sarah Murry Mary MernilA Mallon Mrs Patrick Murray Ann x Beis acu aad Mobray Fanny © Martin Misa A ene Mc McCue Alice MoMeering Missea McC. McAleavy Ellen spivision st) Mopeas ite M McGuire M: 1Kernon Anne McMahon Sarah MeAlicr ara (Walker Motangita Jane McGinn Anne MoManus Mary McCarthy Mary MeMines Rlisabeth MoMahon Mary Anne MoCarthy Mee” WeNaughton Fanny MeNamara Mere MeDermntt Bridget. MoDool Be McKenna Mary MoCord MreB MoCauna Bld Kew Hannagh McGugan Beanna McD brn vat uae McKenna i Mrs McEvoy Mary McCarty EI (Bi yy) McGlone Ana Neversiott Ellen MSGey" Gating McMaster Mre Wm = MeConn Mary McLoughlin Mary Nichale Blisabeth Newton Margacet O'Donnell Margaret O7Neil Mra (Mott st Oakley Mea Anley Odlum Anne roirder Cathavine Omera Mrs (Houston 0 ‘Convor Ellen at) O'Sullivan Honora her Jnl Prooter MraF Pet ue aie 1 ney, ary i tee, arson ° tD Pearton Aiea hire _ Popol Mie (Liberty at Quinn Betty R Rafferty Mise Jond Eiinele A rtson ford Eliza A Riese, eee a, : Cathar Richards Sally Reod Mary te va ea Rowe Ellen Rielly ann, Sanford Mary B Smith Mt rearet Smack Jue Smith Banoah u Sheet Narenret (aceenute i ae Bpeedes At Catharine Sheri’ Frances Jane Shetty sett Skidmore Mary cer Louie Sicklemore rs Smith Mariah Btaples Bisaboth Bmith Mrs M Smell Emi Shalen Elisabeth S_ Slow StJohn Louisans-2 Steve Mies C 1-2 Si Blizabeth Sheehan Ballivan Eitex immons zal eehan 1 Smith Bunice Seymour Garotin udiceatoad Tayler Mrs James Fompaon Jane Taleot a y Mary Tuppertats Crist Tice Phobe ane iraey Caiiusine Suber ni Tobin Anetia, te Eh ard P Thornton Jane jora arine ‘alor Mary Amanda nate Titers Bathebebs —Talor Mary Tarabuil Jala Vay nadermatee Mrs Vineent Oe variok Mi ve Voorhies Mrs J Van ‘Atty Julia Van Baver Ann Wiley Catherine Werman 8 tenis Sires Walker hrs (Dey st) wince! oe Welldren AnsuetaL Wilkie Sophia Ward Hemet” Witiateon Margaret Whosler Maria Whelpey Ble OENTLEMEN'S List, Anthon; Som Abreeht Louis Abbott Adaws Frederick Atereromble Rey Abbott Mr RM w Robert B Adler Geo Allison John sae iB aaah af C Alger William R Anal Alexander John H Wm A Alexander Soba H Atkinson Henry Aling J 8 Anderson & Brother Ayers James Andrews Wm Ho Ayli Abbmead Sebman | Arrowsmith Mr Mil “Attree Wiliam armeyone Messrs L Ashmead W: Atehton Joven soe terry Y ohm ‘Anderson book Alea Anderton Jas ‘ciate Bye James B c James Chamberlain Win Calhoun Robert Galsh WT Cane John Gatahne Mich! = Chambenate Wim Cannon Henry Rey Chambers J M Camble William Cannon Jas8 Rey Callen John Campbell John Calihan J Calahan Thos Wan & Cameron FG Callum Henry B ‘Andre Cnadwick FW Cameron GCopt Calhoun J ne Bliss W Campbell Mr P Crandall William, Gear Joseph Carrol Patrick Giark George Caasiday John. an Charles uel B Cassidey Miohl Carton Rooke = Glurk'Wiltins, ” Gatberry Jamea Clark Joshua mn lark Freer P Capes& Allison Clark James M inter N Cary Jolin 8 CarterCO& Co Correll Patt Charlier Henry | Clapp Russell Casey John Carpenter Sylvester Carroll Bd: Gratner JoeB Clash TJ Caeiien Antenio Clark John A Caylus Ernest ‘reehan Patrick Creen Patrici: Creegan Pever Gheney Moth Aibion Gcrvell Edward Cheney Seth Cheever DF Clinchey John Child Thomas Je Clift Willis Crissey E Child Clarence F Collins John Colon MC Colling Asa Crocker Ratero F Cole Daniel Croeket David ns BM Connelly James Cor wright) oouae Ebeniste Conway C J Cahon Salvador Collins Hugh Condon John Conly Patrick Colby Caleb K jolton Content L Coffin Henry F Coffin Trane N Cot rt Conley George Coles William Correll John Conk! ing Wo coon Petor Cormeli Jamos fohn P i Frdk W Corby John Cook Mr (Nassau st) Greg Bengamini Cornell, Bro's Messrs Cook Frederick Cooke y Sidney Cook Winthroppe D Cooper Robt—2 Cornell Chas E Cap Crosbry Josiah—2 Cooke Wm B cove William aster” K Coultel John Crossman & Ca-roll Cowles DS Cottrell IR Cox Bengamini CurtisJamosF © Cottee John Couch GW Curtis IR Curtis James P Clove Curtis JB cree Walter fees Joseph Commins Patrick Cushman HM Cullen Patrick Cammeskey Peter Cally L Curtis Dai Ghusetilt We Capt Cushing Chas Cullen Michel Curneer Sam Curtiss Lucion Cyphers Henry Chas Dalton Jas P Duahler Morgon Daley Christophor Daye ChasT Davis Thos Dayley Jas Davis Thos I Davidton Wm Dacy Thos D David Darin Thos avidign x u Day Atherton Davia W P Way Stephen Darby Andrew Deetsey Alwin jacob Delany A biter Dean John Depirces Victor _DslamatierAvraham Delany Dennis ‘Denton Sam! B H Divisee Herman --‘Delrelin Patk _ —-Dereemus DeVaronsSteran Dennison Benj F —_Depaw, Man & Oo Devers Edw Devlin Chas Deshield DennlagtonClomentl Dennehy Cornelius Derham Samuel Dever John Demmy Sam! 8 Dexter Henry H Denison BF Devipp DavidM Dewey O Rev Dr Diets Morte Dillon John Dickeon John Dibbles Wm. Divine Luther Dickinson Andrew Ditgon Geo 1 Deniseck Wm Dixey Capt Thos Dixon Henry joabus A Bod Dolan Thomas Dolson DeWitt C Dodd E fa Doblis Adolphus herty Thomas Donahue James Door John Doblin Auscustus Docagho James Dowie Henry Dorgan James Dovle ST Dougherty Dougless8 D Dawley Wm Doran Geo ‘Doran Geo Drown Philip Dorr & Allen Dawley Wm Dunlap Dufly Chas Donelf PO DunburEmery ‘Dueker Richard ~—-Dunavan Daniel Drory CW Dunne Fenton Danno Wm Dunlap & Orentt Dunkin Thos Dusby Thos C ry Chas Duly Robt Dyar @ Bane apt Zohn Dunn RB 00 W Daley Thos ‘a Ellictt & Hunt Edmonston Sal aie Thos Farle & Co John Earle Albert T awards Hon Edwards How: Eaton A ‘dwards Elibu Esgen Dopnis Erdaile J M Ht English Mr Rnsworth Geo N unis Win Failey James Ferling James a Ejr a lannsgan Edw Fannington AC Freeman George zone Me M it A & Son Fertene domes Fleming Walter igngee Mons Friedman J —,2 Finch Nath! Fritz Jobn Fiske Fred Fisher Chi Frith I Fish D Flovel Michacl Force C. Fulton Wm G Gaddis Wm A Gabriel Mons Gamble Alex Grantum Alonzo Gray Leander Gleason John Green J W Giiipairick Geo George Theodore Greeville Henry Griffin Thos Gibton John Cs ak Capt Ea. Giiieey Sahn Gibbs Ms id Goines Pater Gorman Richard Goodwin Thos Goodrich Chas R Garree James Guthers Carl Breljets3 Nathaniel Haden Hewiela ‘Oliver P Hall Alex W Hammer John Harver i Charles Haskill & CoN R larper Pilgrim Hapkins John ated the wi Hayward Semval B Haynes Sumner 8 Heackan Wm Heathington Wm 8 Hen Herckan Wm c Hill Dr Hem Higgins Obediah Binedale JW Hedg Horn Adam Howarth John House Henry Hoyh Edwa Hot George Hun Hubherd TH-2 Husted John M Byer Thor Huskiswon T Bull Ji Innes Chas Henry Irvine Jackson Jacobus Josiah dames Jno B aay ot Joh» ston Samael Johnron egeunn T Johneon A Eininry DrGH Race Capt J horn Sam! Tafinarel 0-3 nen AG. Hien} na a Dyn od Sone of we Farrell Patk Frazee RP a Fraok A. MD E Farley Chas J Farwell Sam! Flaton & Co Freeman John ritwh oh James Fleming Joseph J Flowrig Richard French John French Jamoa Fieteher Chas Fetter JM French Wm W—2 Friedlander A Friche Alfred Friend Elisha —-Fitepatriok Jas Fitssimmons Jno Fischer Michael sbie Geo Firman Thos Fiorilli A Fitspatrick Thos in Rocer Fiteh Aokle; Fisher Michael Fisher David Fogerty Dennis Forde Andrew FosterS Foster Benj Foster Gustay Foxton Dr Joaquin G Hugh Graber George Gra Ben) F Gains Mick Gasle B Graham David Garlock Fetera Gardner Heary Garber Geo Gaines Jann a Terrence Gallont A ral Gray Jom Gray G iw Gault Georg Green Thos Green Peter Greeg Thomas Gregg Chas Green James L Green Wm Goar F orge sibert Jo} e Gileran Win Gibbons John Gibbs Chas E Gramley Capt ry Capt Hn Hammett Sami H — Hanly Patriek Hall Mr (Greenwich Hudson HN t Halbouer Mr (6th st) Hall Andrew J Halstead Dr MB Harlock Homan Hall lea. M Taken Jac Hasean J. Haswell Goo R Beraanee LaeS Hawkins nua x Bill Max Bigging, Capt Hinder & Co pael tS aa Hopki vel oot Geo Hoskin Theodore vey Howell John R Howard Atbert HowelGeo M Hynes Lake Hutehine Jas (nex James Humphries Robt Hall GeoD om FD all OW junter Haron 3obn Baden Chas Byte John H Hubbell F D Hall Augustus Hughes James Hudeon Jas B aa B inn Chas 8 fall J A Hall GeoS Batehine Anrostus Hoghes Cornelius Ivis Blam Jacobson JC Iacobad Las John jacni nel Ji nnings Wm Jenkins Ebenezor Jenkins Rort S Jenkins Osmond O Johnson Lorenso J Johneon Jacob Johnson John Jobnaon J jue won BF Tones M 1 Johneon Paul and Tenasce © JoaW Charles Jones Aaron Jones Wm P Jones Thos oo WW Jones Dr AS Jordan Andrew Jones Thos Clift Judson L Carrot K Kaveny Jobo Kelly Patk Kelly Wm Keating Thoe Kelly Patk T Kelly Keller Jacob iy Klein Peter Kersted Klemm 0 Kitehen Thos King Jchn 8 Kim Kirkham my B Kissain Poter Kroger Ber Kohne Rev Klumpp John Lackin Wm B Tansae jr Haute Lernet ” fannie Henry Larderer L Latta Robt Laragh Wr Leggett Rawin — Leimer Solomon Leach CaptCN | Lehmer Michi Leonard B Howard Leonard Pot Jeonard RH a Towia Jobn if ine JB Meridian rhlin Thos W P cf Honter Divi I 7 F of Beater ri Fl 208 Lieyd 6 s {9 Blooming Grove Lie Lov id low rion m No 2 Senet ba Wn en Loeroh: Baneek Hise Nee Read St gone’ Lets Neo} Loyd Fake t Magen Meare Malar | jan Jue MalresLewis Wo Mallon’ MarcusRevM = Meson RP farcin Wan Mason Saal 11 | Marks Richa Marsh Joba Marston John Martio Oariin Marvio John P= Mathews Mich? Martin Hoary Magee #6 Meda ME'(Bloceker Meciew Francie Mogwoll Jas era ir lerlew jae Merrett Wesley ‘Thos Mead JohuR” Meritt k Rowiang ‘Merrill Thos A Meyers Ford David Merrill Thos A Mitohall Hi Miller D. Miligandoba'® — Milbaa Ded Mitchel John | Peter Mit Miler Heftaan Miter ‘Ace Miner Won sal Mitabolt Pe Misha MinottAlert-2° Miller seals MolyncauxJoha Moore Wan Mocre Jas Monel) Jor 8 Monroe Irwin Moody ‘Axor Money’ Pidmerter, Midxiey B9 Moore Moore Nato Mors Morine Win ors Wa fore James on jobs MouileMeniteur, — Mocre OG Morton Morten Rdvasd Moore Fhomas —-Mouke James Mots W ve Me CW ody David Mare Grange 0 Heaton Sonn W cad John Mou orey, Charles Moher Wm = Morte LG HW . Morrell J AL Montgur O’Brien ane Mullen James Murphy Wm y, Dennis Mulley NW Murphy igah rae Mt Mani ‘Thomas K Msicaly Jerema ieee Davia L MoMullon Ju Hey MeAvoy 8 MoCabe Andi MeCnivsy Jus” Menneaay Edward Ml ‘is MeCaulif Jas MoDonnell Jos MoCormisk Christ Cay Win Meclelland Atal W MeCarihey Jet McDonald Jno McBarron Dennis en Mr McAnnally Daal MeCelium A MeClune Thos Co McDowell Andw MeDonough AR MeBrear Path McAdam Wott MeBride Rabe mane! Toa McGlincl ey Jas McGregor Danl —- MoDermett John McNamee 3s MocrathPatk McNamee Sohn McKenney Mathuse MeMurray Win MeVatland John MeQvaid Uhnistopher MeGowaa Mish MoParran Ga Melee jeMahon Phill ‘Kebe loGivire Jas NcmirthgnoP — Meglesaiey John MoPenke Jno Neil Daal MeCitiney Mer | -MeNll Jng McGowan Daniel MeMoran Pai MeNally Mich} McKee Chas McKinnow Dowald: MoGihety Copt Free. MePLerson award Guin France Quackenboss Hny N Nathan Henry Napan Win Noakotm Ferd winan J Neville John. Neas David Rowley John Nettersroon F Nichole Fred 0-5! Nicolet Monsinr Noruah Wan North 2M rwald i orton Geo Capt Noland NolloChester Noms aParkes’ —-Nurtohinas ° Odell Mr (Bowery) O'Flanagan John O"Bryan Connor Osendoke rm Oste Fimecs” O'bden Willan ‘Neil Dr (eel st) mnor C] Orchard & Post O'Dowd k O'Keote Hy Oiyane Paet OBrien doom | OCeanordohn Ole RO Omberson Wim J O'Mers Palmer @ Parolay HJ Parker Bit Palmer David PalmerWmW Palmer NB ParkesThomea Parker B Pal Parker Lafiyette Parker Capt Culwood Patterson Win att D Pratt Davida Pat Pla Job R—t Paulding Wad Pa Patton Eodiow ayes : Fons albert Bhai 8 e on ander Same’ Phelan Patrick erry Rubs pe Wan 2 elitr Jeph ra Mr(Greenwich Pe Kaun Petts Jonegh nF ery Capt Hiram Petbeck Si Jona 77 Gee } oe Perkins William Piilige Semoel D Piaseut Pee hi im 116] "ere HAST fe celEdward Pipe Sacrael Puiltipe Peinto Charlee Florbes T —-Poppeltfsymann Price Toaac'C Power James Por Poalk SL Pollemusdebn —Potiverg'F H Potter Thomas P- Postilt Dobson Post John D Potter ‘ole im or Plunkett Edward Plummer Bon) F R Ray Cant Reuney W Radour Jos Regalda Wm L Radcliff Chay ‘Rae Mathew HefolyaSeromus3 Randal Hostbly-2 Rewnan Chas cod. Wim me] Revol GuoG — Reuary WO ell Path Beare 6 Ohtver P chards John -Rlchardsoa Thos. Rielly Ricurrtion WA Rise dno Ripisy Beg Tomaan vo Bias Bait ally Philly Rictardion Simon ity Philp = Rah Bene ily Alex 8 Ripka Jos Riley Geo Hicierdsim eco Richards WES Riehapi iS Robinson Samal Robingon John Rockwood & Perry Het dtn Hiebuins Weary | 0 08 na He Rodgers Thos Robinson Hert) vid Roberts Thos Rodrigues Remero(G Roath Capt & D Robinecn NE = Moxey Wm > Rotidour Roo Sanford W = Rasralle Mi Rourke Thos Rowe Robt Ross Jno Romero Leonard E-2 Rucell Thos Reppeeiht Levi yan Jno Ris ‘dmnbro ms, ¥ Van Vorn Chas H Vannercook P ath R Rumsey Davit G Rupert PGunther Shaler Jose Btanbroveh Henry G Staaten Pateiok Swan dames Snaith Fraok > Stapfond Shannon William ra P BuamnceMartin’ Stanton Jamey ie John Strange rainfamuel P — Smedborg’ J G Bamuels He Strain Capt Joooph C> els Hem in Bhaler Juneth Echafioe Charice Rayer Willis Baste John y Rayer William a Saule William Slaoghter James Sparks Andrew: Sargent RM Batinen Jo fora Willen” > SaiferdRufueR Sanger Beary Ears JB ftrause Jacob hwacthofor Geors>- Shaw S Wheeler Sparrow "Captain Wil cas - 2 faclder Edward Sender, Nicholas Shea Jeremiah, Stebbins Win Sellar Thomas Bweeay Chas Steffens C Benton Henry ‘eldan John S Steer Hen Behewr & Co Selvon JameeJ ineme! ‘tel ‘Bteama Joh; Erol Dr JK Sherwood Chation Berm Severe ut” Sherwood R Bexton J M—2 Sexton O Stern Baruch Schermerhorn JW Stephenson Spenger reer Owen F Spenecr Joseph W. Suring Th idan James Sherwood Benj ShepberdProt ForretSeymour ‘Andrew Sexton Ba alenat Sheridan J Stephonsoa Dr Marl Sohaffer : patel m Simon & Stickney Edwin Bi Simmone Marshal E Simpeoe Witla Gan” NY 708 Smith Jon Smith J Emith George © Smith Geo Bmith Jno W Smith Felix SmithCharies holley Smith John ith Den Smith Thos Smith JamesS Smith WikonT | Smith Wellington Smith Mortimer South Irano th Bugene Court. Smith John W Beriver Geo Smith WEB Smith El Beofula W Smith WillisP Smith Capt Jameo Scerman Blearer J. Btockes B Spot Hooch Stout Nathan n 8 ‘Solomon B Southwich Geo F Stone J. J Scovel Henry A Stantenburgh AUI- Sommers Wiliam Southard Abel ol Strang’ Mectimer Bema & eS ny or Bubtes William = Beott BA cava Yemen Zoane Sallivino D Smythe Robert Stytien Fe Solan ran . h Rot jumner : ’ Squtree Teaey Jobn Taxdil Th lor Win Taviiam Soo RoE te 0!) Ardw ‘Taylor Joba H Ten Brooek ‘Trear Alexander Tennison John Teri Author Tibbeta David Tillotson Geo B Townsend EM Torrey Geo ony, Heni Themes David mpeon A Thom, Alta Fownisod EG Tucker albort MD Turble Wm Turner William Thompeon M Ultiex Geo 1 Upham & Turet Erick J-hann Urmy Capt u ; Vrmy opt ager H Uyeon Joka v Vordy Jas Vail Jacod ‘anes Verkel W Youre a Yoenteesier* Voits Carson (mtpr} Tuesda Vibert Verwill William ing Horn B= Vorbiew Williann Vandenhove GullarmeVasd devwaher Jos vi ie VauDevzen Jas O—2 Van Horn C Von Pattand Pierre Van BrontJas Ven B Van Voorkion JB Van Gilden 4 A Stephen Van Pelt Mr (Nassxa Van Vieet J RE» VanVechtenArbaham st Van Vyok Walsh Patrick Wateon & Wathiag 7 Waltar John Wacesburiedohn We on Waetydrey 3 Wail Thomas” Wallace Rionyed sllace Heaton Waleott Tlen Wallace Matthewp Waters George Wayeell Jon t Nathan well Bardwell Walls William = Warren Win D wo Way Jovoph C Watman John. Watte Eli ington Lewis L Wara David Weshburn DrCharles Wateon Job teen Pred’ a8 Washi Wenthine John Me Wert Br alten * Were ‘heelrigt rel WwW Wat, Weber Verven eddel! Alex i Wolle Thom: Wobb wycken Rt Wheeier Jonmban B Wheeter a J Welter Henry coke Horace Weirmann F ‘helan Joha Weston Alfred Jas Welter Feter Weed M rou #7 Biscay Weis ka James Q. json Henry heclerk Blake Well Sidney Wey month Daal We cee onry Ma Joh Work meister Onpt Webater Gee W Wilsit Robert H wrehto W Wits Toooph Wilent Edward P Wilson & Sianton—2 Wilson Join n a y Wilton Char ex leon Mitebell Wien on (ape J D s Williams Herekish Williame} aks & Co Wright Cay Ji Whicman John Whituey Eli WhiteCw Whiteey Henry M Weed Orin Woods Woedtury JB Wocd Semuer Wood John B o0de John Wooddery J'sBF Yater Joba J J Young F Zerey Max Wilis Rev Sami Willteme Wiliam Wilcox Leander @. wit Wrist Tone 5) ‘ams ickman rales Cap: Chey. wher. Wiltiatne stone Ti Jeans P Whitton Abe Whitne thie } Whitney Bawin te John Waiteanesr Wood Andrew Wherora oa Word Che Woodward Amos ood Rufus O Wal capt ‘ood Capt Aifred Ay Sather Oba faker Charles = Young Ral ‘eater Jno Yeates Mic! % Zend T D ROBT. H. MORRIS, P.M,