The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1849, Page 7

American Literary Intelligence. Faawx Fonxsren’s Firto Sronts or tue Um Srates ano Buitisu Provixces—2 yols.—Stringer & Townsend. Wravx Foxesrer’s Fish ann Fisuina ov rue Unitep States axp Bairis Paovinces—1 vol. —Stringer & Townsend. ‘These two books have attracted more attention than any others of the kind that have ever appeared in this country, The publishers were lucky in getting hold of ‘Mr. Herbert, and he was lucky in finding mon that gave him all he asked, on both sides of the Atlantic, for his books. As specimens of book making, they are creditable to all parties concerned—partioularly ia the volume on Fish and Fishing well done. It is pleasant reading—it will be quoted as authority by sportsmen until it gives place to something better, and it is one of the handsomest books of the kind we have seen. ‘The fish are admirably executed—some of them are the best wood cuts ever done in America or England. The Field Sports is a large and more elaborate work. Both of them have at once taken their places in the libraries sportemen, and no man who likes fishing or field sports of ean very well be without them, especially if, like most of our acquaintance in that line, he prides himself ia parading his technical knowledge of the mysteries of theart, * Frank Forester is of course a nom de chasse. The au- thor’s name is Henry William Herbert, a son of the late Dean of Manchester, an accomplished and learned man, who furnished bis son with a classical education and the means ef foreign travel, Mr. Herbert has spent many years in America, and become familiar with the science and art of sporting, as practised by men of taste and leisure. There works are by no means among his first efforts, He long since tried and ran his career ‘a8 a novelist; but his dozen romances, (more or less,) left the field of romance and the world generally, pretty much as he found them, They were exton- tively puffed, but @ collapse soon followed. Few read them, and they who did, for the most part. recom- mended others to let them alone, But it is only an- other illustration, of which the world has aiforded so many, of authors blundering pertinaciously through ‘the contents of ink factories and paper mills, belabor- ing their brains for what heaven never took the trou- bie to put into them, and at last making a lucky hit on some subject they they were really qualided ‘to write about, ‘There can be little doubt that Mr. Herbert has at last discovered bis fore, and he will probably stick toit, Wehad much rather listen to his opinions on antelope hunting, upland shooting, or trout fishing, than to hid judgment of the genius of “ Cromwell,” or the character ofa“ Roman Traitor.” Along the shores of the great lakes, on the western prairie, by the moun- tain trout stream, he is at home—he understands his subject—he gives us instruction, and he writes with the gay and picqant air of a good natured sportsman. One word of compliment and suggestion to Stringer & Townsend, the publishers of these works, This house has confined itself almost entirely to cheap books; and, although come of them have made their appearance on dvcent paper and legible type, for the most part what is called cheap literature is well named—it is cheap, in every eense of the term, We are glad to see them bringing out works in better style. For a few years past, American and foreign literature bas bad to walk abroad in shabby clothing; even good books have had to adopt the fashion; but taste is changing. Readers find that what a cheap book saves in money, is lost in ‘eyesight; and although books will never get back to the old prices they bore before the cheap eystem was iutro- duced, the style of binding, the quality of type, printing, and paper, will steadily impreve. A few illustrations will explein and condrm this opinion. Hvea tne wachinory of the Harpers was too feebie to crowd off @ paying edi- tion of their Itlustrated Shakspeare in tine print—and imost of those taken by the trade are still lyiug on their thelves; while the new Bostoa edition of the same book, irom the house ot Samson & Co.,is selling most rapidly, end another Boston edition, in seven volumes, was emi- pently succesful. Both were expensive, bat both were in large, open, leaded type. Carey & Hart ean bardiy have cleared the expense of their Complete Novels of Hott, in Bve Atty glance at ‘the page bluse t ig can read it without pain aad permanent injury. Putaam has undertaken the repriat of some popular authors in fi le, beginning with Irving. His name alone would sell @ new edition; but with the additional charm of beaut ful typography, the sale must be very large. Cooper com: piete,even in tae same style. would probably prove a fail- ure, for two reasons: —He disgusted the American people by his attempts to ctitle the liberty of the press, and he is thought to have attempted. in some of bts novels, to bring the manners and tastes of the country into ridi- cule, Besides, Mr. Putnam bas not been able, we un- wrstand, to get hold of the copyrights of the Leather tocking Tales, which are unquestionably his best ‘werks. e held by Stringer & Townsend, andare probadly werth more chan all his other works, Mr Pus- ‘nam is bringing out two other authors in the Irving of whi juccess we cherich my doubts. Miss wick never has been widcly popular, an is admired and r like out of the immedtate circle of her own acyuaintan quiet domestic tastes, There is no excitement, no thuriasm, In any of her works, Shejaitewpted succe in the Edgeworth school—but mised the charm and failed in the vigor of her original, With Miss Brewer's works, Mr. Putnam may succeed. She is a charming, spirited writer, and the cheap editions of her domestic pov-le have cone toaimort every dreeide iu the nation; but « novel which is to be read Hut onee, can hardly seil for the price of a history or book of travels, althoagh it is raid that the el it dollar edition of “Jane Eyre’? house, aiter the Harpers same book at 25 Publishers in this e: Tule, poor judges even of the eel of a book, and es for golvg any further, not one of them in ten ever reads « manuceript before Its publication, or the book atterwards. The principal publishers keep men ia their pay to whom all MSS. are referred, and whose ad- vice they follow. ‘The Harpers, for instance, pay alarge sum yearly to one of the editors in Wall street, for this sort of work, with the understanding, of course, that his journal sball putt the works of the house without stint, They bad. at one time, too, one of tho editors of tho mmercint de whose lack of judgmont and li ability were, byt 1“ puffs whieh crowded Columbian Magazine, edited, also, by the ystem of black mail in iterature prevails all but universally among ua, We have no criticism. i-very book {s puifed or damned outright. Thers is no haif way work, now that Edgar A. Poo is dead—for his power of analysis and clearness of judgmont in literary mat- ters, were matebiess, so long as he kept sober, But he would get druuk, like many other literary men. ‘We have two or three cases in point, to show how poorly our publishers, and even their patd critics, are ‘qualified to decide on'literary matters. ‘The copyright jast revieed complete edition of Webster's great in New York and Boston, to the tra: at houses would pay the price asked~ $20,000, A shrewd country publisher got track howed the money, invested $10,000 in stereotype od the sales of the first year has paid the costs curred in the purchase and in the pl profits can hardly fail to be $20,000 per ext fire and twenty years. Here the Harpers missed the Ggare, They had already purchased the abridged dition of Webster, and, althongh they had paid but $6000 for it, had made $1,000 per month on the work for several years. ‘The, price was $5. The omplete, unabridged copy is brought out by Mer- riam, of Spring ield, for $6, which has at once rendered the incomplete edition of the Cliff street house abso- We been informed that the st book of “ Travels, ouse incur & heavy exp ous history of the United States, by Hildreth, which will pro- bably be on the shelves of two thousand book- tellers, and nover sell enough to pay the expense of the plates, Mr. Duychynek, (ot soave such name, the editor of @ sickly hebdominal of this city, whic drags out @ feeble existence with the help of the prin- ol cipal publishers, was for sevoral years the reader, critic | ‘Ter-general of the house of Wiley & Putnam. it is understood, they undertook @ long series of boo! Mr. D's taste in literary matters would be called good, ‘we suppose ; but bis judgment about books is somewhas dubious, we fancy. for we o ly beiteve that series of works ever The unbound sheets of unsold jitions are labelled, aod pre! elves of the publishers. © b Delleve it began the reries—what ei Dody but the publishers can teil. ‘The ‘book publishing business is not what it z el to be when the Harpers reprinted Seote's novels, ta Doards, at $2 wcopy ; and Lea & Blanchard pail Cooper 05,000 in five yeers—when Carville “ plaoked down” 16,000 for Irving's “ Life of Columbas,”’ aad $10.000 | re offered bim any work he would write, Almost the old houses gone do and new ones announcement ing —Howet, wei all romances of tbe gr this work owt, elegantly illustra hen, and bave money to carry it through, they will be rewarded, here room for a great Amerions pull: Hebiog house, end such a house ts peeded Buc iv may int every english antbor— nothing wii gata for im the «yniparbies of tue Ameriona people wo elfeera ivy, of pisoe their house on eo #ure ®t Dring ont really good aud popular works by American aystem will nova be scresced y-right iav. acd theo thow ye New Oaunasa— The Tre tare Rew Orvana © ing amounts of ew it that city The [iinois, boat sud on at $40,000) Faleon. freight principally dicobarged, a p80 9, hace shal Ney. boat aud eargo, waloh oonalate:] of saer Give for the West, at Ho 000 arom Hytt. boat avd cargo, £60000; and the North Anerica aod feelent oa + making up the bata Our ‘Oeornsre on ortion of the Lyrw faite @ Pmall atount Lom . ¥* 000 to Louis j tava 8108 exeept by people of | a general | alied “ Library of Choice Reading.” | Foreign Miseellany. , The West Surrey (England) election has termi- pated in the triumphant return of Mr. Evelyn. Mr. Edgell resigned after the result of the first day’s poll was known. Another meeting of the Peace Congress is con- voked to be held in London, on the 30th of Oc- tober. Have the committee of the Congress been hribed by the railway and steamboat com- anies Pithe cholera is rapidly deereesing. ‘The deaths for the week are, for London and its vicinity, or neem England, Wales, and Scotland, 2,449. Mr. Cobden has fulminated his anatiema against the Austrian loan. The loan has been negotiated nevertheless. 5 ‘The erection of a marme residence for Her Ma- jesty, at Killiney, seven miles from Dublin, is in contemplation. The cholera has ceased in Dublin. ‘The South of Ireland continues uneasy. The military stationed there have beea reinforced. The steam is getting up in the legislative loce~ motive of France. Two-thirds of the Assembly are already in Paris. The Minister of Finance, M. Passy, the Paris bankers, and the committee on the budget, have laid their heads together, on the financial condition of France, but without result. ‘The fugitive insurgent leaders of June do not intend to surrender for trial before the court at Versailles. The interrogatory of the twenty-eight prisoners, confined in the Conciergerie, has been coucluded. , ; G ‘The Spanish ministry is again on the eve of dis- solution. ‘The resignation of M. Pidal and M. gueras is expected. ica with a mild form of cholera. The body of Charles Albert has been put on board the Monzambano war steamer, at Oporto, preparatory to its removal to Genoa. ‘The French army at Rome is suffering consider- bly, from sickness. M. Mazzini and the mumsters of Louis Napoleon are engaged in a paper war, respecting the merits of the Roman revolution. The ministry at Naples is in an unsettled state. Gen. Filangieri has been sent for. An attempt upon the lite of the King of the Two Cicilies, or ot the Pope, or of both, has exploded at Naples, betore its time. In Switzerland, several of the cantons show ymptoms of opposition to the federal government. Schwytz has taken the lead in vindicating its own ndependence. ae eh : The king of Holland is still without a cabinet. The discussion of the constitution is progressing favorably in the Prassian Chambers. The incorporation of the military forces of the smaller States of Germany with!the Prussianfarmy, has been determined on, by treaty. Dr. Rieger, one of the Bohemian deputies, is ac- cused of secret connection with the Hungarian in- surgents and the exiled Poles. A change of ministers has taken place at Copen- hagen. M.Bany, Minister of the Laterior, has been replaced by M. Rosenoern. The insurrection in Bosnia has broken out afresh. . ‘Lhe Russians have experienced severe losses, before the fortress of Achulga, in Circassia. A Sardinian vessel, with refugees from Rome, has arrived at Constantinople, but was not permit- ted to land its cargo. Abbas Pacha is competing: his _grandees to build a new town of palaces, north of Cairo. The British government steamer, Growler, has arrived at Alexandria, with the two Mahomedan pilgrim princes. The Journal dela Marine states, that the nay, budget of the year 1850, amounts to 115,663, 6LIf. Itis proposed to maintain 91 sailing vessels, viz., S ships, of 526 guns; 9 frigates, of 416; 17 cor. yettes, of 364; and 22 brigs, of 250 guns, we. And Si steam vessels, viz.,9 frigates, of 4,300 horse. power; i! covettes, of 2,260; and 34 avisos of 4,470 ; 62 vessels, sailing and steam, will be kept in harbor commission. Making 1m all 207 vessels, to be manned by 25,927 seamen. The Journal complains of the continuous annual reductions made in the budget of the navy. The Pans correspondent of the Glasgow Mail, writes relative to the state of religion in france, that suicides are common amongst, not persons poor, or in love, or difficulties, but younggmen, who declare that life is disgusting. We waderstand that in Parts, the capital of Eu- ropean liberty, 1t is in contemplation to give a grand fete to Louis Napoleon, to celebrate the result of French interference in Rome, that is, the revival prs. of the Inquisition.—Punct. A gentleman in England, as yet unknown to the Canadian public, has ofiered to make a gift of the means necessary for opening 500 schools in the in- terior ef Canada. The Constitutionne! contains a letter from Ce- wlonia, Which states that three journalists had en exiled by the Lord High Cominissioner, (Mr. Ward), and that five prisoners, among whoin was the priest Zapardi, had been executed. Several of the captured rebels had been severely flogged. They show, at Boulogne, a pony foaled at Log- wood, in the house of Napoleon. The pony is oa its way to the President, a present from M. La- coste, a Mauritius planter. There isa sly irony conveyed in the present. As the nephew can by no means ride the high horse of his uncle; he may, nevertheless, in one sense at least, be able to post his pony. — Punch. ‘The Earl of Rosse, is at present engaged in as- tronomice! observations with his monster tele- scope at Parsonstown. : ‘he amount disposed in the saving banks of Great Britain 18 £28,046,136, i Owing to the low price of barley in Iveland, it is expected whiskey wiM sell cheap this season, a Since January Ist, 64,058 new houses have been builtin London. . i ‘ Cheap postage is spreading. A convention has | been published between Spain and sey by which the future charge of single letters betweea the two countries is reduced to a single franc. Herr Ferdinand Sommer, professor of music to | the Prince of Wu temberg, has invented a new in- strument, which he has named Luphonia. It pos- sesees great power, and tones deeper than the ophicleide, x The cholera 1s said to have shown itself in some | spots on the bleak and barren Alps, which are two thousand feet above the level-of the sea. A specimen of gold received ftom California by e frigate Calypso, irregular in shape, and evident- ly fused by voleanic action, and valued at £8, was exhibited in Liverpool last week. Accounts from Malta, of the 12th ult., state that heat of extraordinary intensity had visited the island, borne on a southerly wind from Africa. | The cattle were dying in scores. The English government has refused to postpone further, the payment of the hop duty of 1548; the state of the revenue not being such as to justify an assent. With regard to the fate of Waywodina, the Wanderer says it will not receive the territorial on that was projected at Agram and Kar- 2. It is now ae es ae that the plague | had broken out in Fiume and Trieste. | A new democratic journal 1s about to be pub- | lished in Paris, under the direction of M. Flocon. It will be called the Revolution of 1848. In a monastery of the Levant, there is a monk thirty-five years of age. who never saw a woman. | A Belgian house has eent out gn entire cargo of on and wooden houses to California. ‘The Heraldo says, that the estimates ef Cuba and Porto Rico have been examined by a comm sion composed of employés of the different minis- terial departments, and that they have pointed out reforms and economies, which mayjbe made, to the amount of 20,000,000 of reals per annum. | ‘The French Assembly has been somewhat taken by surprise by the ministry’s proposal to allow the dower settled by the late gevernment on the | Duchess of Orleans, to be paid to her. France has spent upon its war establishment, from 1831 to 1849, no less than £258,000,000. In Normandy and Brittany the apples used for cider are in extraordinary abundance. The far- mers have been obliged to. fix props repeatedly under the branches, to enable them to support the heavy weight of fruit, that bends them to the earth. ‘The cider crop will, in most places, be twice or three times more abundant than in ordinary years. According to a letter from Bada of the [th, the insurgent bands, which still hold ont in different parts of Hungary, are severally not more than from twenty to thirty strong. a In Flungary, courte-martial continue to try per+ sense concerned in the insurrection, but, of late, sentences to death have been less numerous, and heve been replaced by condemnations to hard la- | bor et the hulks for different periods, A Lille journal states that the Socialist chefs endeavoring to get np a grand banquet are ther for the day of the opening of the Ligh Court of Justice at Versailles, in order to contribute to the excvement and agitetion with which the Social- ists hope to ennoy the government. Tu regard 1o the Kussian loan, the Wanderer foye, the report is given ae antheotic that the bovee ot Hope, in Ansterdom, willadvance twenty noihens towards the fresh loan made by the iim- ercl Russia. . Lhe greatest divcentent and immense excite roert prevaibin every village and over all the rural sot Hingury. « sud ther Jvcut, Colonel Gold, of her Ma. evty’s 4th regiment, will come inte possession of } ike coe:mous Wealth eft by Mr. Chatles Bullea, the late banker of Liverpool. The property is said to amount to between £5,(00,000 8 £6,009,000 sterling. M. Cabet, the celebrated social’st founder of the settlement called leas tenced by default, by the police court of Paris, on the 29th ult., to imprisonment for two years, t a fine of 50t., and to be deprived of his civil rights during five years, for having, by false statements, induced a humber of persons to deposit various sums, their hard-earned savings, with him, for which he made them no return, beyond initiating them im the mysteries of socialism. These un- fortunate victims were forced to give up even their watches and rings, while they were left on board the vessel they sailed into America, without a morsel of food; and they would have perished of hunger but for the humanity of some Dutch pas- sangre on board. These facts were proved on the trial, and one woman, the mother of a large fa- mily, declared that if she could lay her hands on certain socialist celebrities, she would make them pess * Un mauvais quart @heure.” The Impartial, of Smyrna, has the following:— “Serious disturbances have taken place at Samos. A part ef the inhabitants, impelled, it is said, by foreign instigators, rose and demanded certain changes ot the government; but of the extent or pature of their demands we have no details, We are in hourly expectation of receiving an express with all particulars. We hope that there is much exaggeration in the reports which are in circula- tion, and that the dictates of reason will suilice to bring back the rioters to their duty. A postscript to the above says that four Turkish vessels of war having arrived at Samos, the insurgents, who had h shut themselves up in a monastery, had oflered to surrender. Our Massachusetts Correspondence, Woncrsren, Mass., Oct. 12, 1849, The Political Convention—The Free Soit Party—The Growth of Worcester—Influence of Raitroads—The Wealth of the Place, es ‘The political conventions which have recently as- sembled at this central city of the old Bay State, hay- ing completed their nominations, all is quiet in this quarter, and will probably remaia so until the week of the election. Very little interest is felt in the result, the State being conceded to the whiga, as usual, aso matter of course, The free soil party, as you are aware, is the strongest of the three in Worcester coun- ty, but @ considerable diminution of their vote is anti- cipated this fall, here as well as elsewhere. ‘The free soil men appear wuch more hostile to the whigs than they are towards the democrats, but the time has not yet come for them to coulesce with the latter. A large majority of the free soil men in this county are taken from the ranks of the whigs, and it way be remarked that the mec lly whigs or de- ery considerable portion of the free soil party. ‘What they expect to accomplish in the end by acting independent of the two old parties, it 1s dificult to determine. Worcester (which {s now in the second year of its chartered existence as a city) is beginning to assume @ position among the large cities and towns of Mas- huretts, to which it is entitled from its tral loca- tion in one of the finest sections of the State, and its many advantag asa place of busi ‘thi it will be remembered that Wor- cester is nearly equi-distant from Boston, Providence, Norwich, Springfield, and Nashua, New’ Hampshire, and to these five points ratiroads furnish rapid and con- venient communications eeveral times each day of the week, except Catholics, Previous to the introduction of railroads, the pro- gress of Worcester was slow, as is shown by the com- ative census of the town. Thus, in 1790, the popu- fition was 2,095; in 1810, 2.577; in 1820, 2.962; in 1530, 4,172. ‘The Boston and Worcester Railroad was opened in 1835, and, in 1840, the population of Worcester was 7407. ‘The present estimated popu! 18,000, of whom it is said that 4,000 are foreigners, prin- cipally Irish characters. ‘The advance of the city in wealth, within a few years, bas bi equally rapid with the population. Th rent valt ion of re rty in the city is 600,000, against $8,721,100 last year. and $7,690,860 in 1547—thus showing an increase in value of nearly three millions of dollars in the two last years. Only $683,750, in 1348, was the property of non residents. The bank- ing capital of the city is $650,600, in five banks ; there are eight other banks in Worcester county, with an aggregate capital of $800,000. In the city, there are also five insurance companies and a savings bank. ‘The Blackstone Canal, extending from Worcester to Providence, about forty-five miles, cost $750,000, and was opened in 1525. The highest amount of toils col- lected im one year was in 1602. um the receipts for tolls were $18407. This canal has long been out of ‘use, except as a feeder to the one bundred mills and manufactories on its banks, The stcek was principal- ly owned in Providence. The Providence and Wor- cester Railroad, which runs parallel to the canal, is doing a very fair and increasing business, ‘There being no extensive water power within the bounds of the elty, most of the machinery and manu- facturing establishments in Worcester are moved by fteam, Cabinet ware and other wood work, machinery, tteam engines, firearms, musical instruments, boo! fond shoes, clothing, carriages, and eastings, may be mentioned among the numerous manufactures ef Worcester. ‘The. country in this vieinity is remarkable for the beauty of its scenery, and the private residences of many of the inhabitants of the city and its environs, particvlarly those which have beea recently erected, wil compare favorably, for eleg A taste, with those of any other town in the hern States with which we juainted. The busine city are also generally well built, and the reats afford a goed income on investments in real extate. ‘The number of houses tor public worship in the elty, at present, is seventeen, of nine different denomina- tions, Among the public jostitutions which attract attention here, are the State hospital for the Insane, and the Hall of the Antiquarian Society, founded by Iraiah Thomas, nearly half @ century since. The so- ciety have, besides their building and a library of 18.000 velumes, able fund of about thirty thourand dollars, wh stains the institution ‘Travellers parsing thi pleasant seasons of the da fe 's very agreeably and pro- TAS n say quite disinterested. ang the hotels here, we can peak, from per- sonal knowledge, in high terms of the Houre, now kept by Mr. Weld, who is al to the comfort and welfare of his guests. IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THS NEW YORK Post Office, Uctober 20, indi), ¥ nD 108 PAPER MAYING TRE ONFICIA LARGEST CINCULATION, Pirave mention the date of the List in whieh they are ad~ een Lapine List. Anderson Margoret Aye Averii Mrs DA Pates Mere J C Brant Catharine Brady Ann ” Plurret Cord’a A I y'0 Burne Mar; 1 Me kM act Cordelia Bowers Blirs brown Jane t Mary Bowen Mary Mrs A, Bow Brodrie Eliza ery B Bonnet! Mrs, Canal Rober Catharine Blodgett Mre A’a et B Brown JwinS Burke Mary Fulton st Brownell ¢ Byrnes Mary arte Burke Fanoy Burbsak irons 1 Brophy Mies ope Becord st mpbell Mra o} ni ford Sarah Cou! eherty Mrs J ppinn Mah'a ¥ Clinch shan Anne meu Elitth — C ok Mrs, Front st € Coyle Korey street annahi Connery Rove Mrs Michael & ey Crocker Mary ret ba Corduan Catha'e — Goliine M Garey Ellen Coney Margaret Goiton Mary M Clarke Mary A Conran Majgaret Cullen Mary , Dillig Coteetine Trev dy Mary x Misa Diamond Marvaret Doulavy Mary it Dele Bil Delsut MaryAnn Dotang iisees, Mott oie Biten cial Mary Aan Dohany Misees, Me Durkin Mro AM = Deverne ee MM» atrect H Diewey beey Darn Mary 0 Doyle Catharine Duire Mary l. t beth ° Foy Anna tt Fitch Mary Foly Mary Fepun Mory Friend Mre, SixthFrost 4 Foy Bridget Avenue i Freeman Amanda Forbes Elira Ann F w Flood Mary ; r Fullerton dames 3 _ Frederica Fraser Martha M) Flinn Mergaret—2 few a = Fitspatriok Johan- y Jane Mre, Laws et y Fletcher Eilon Goines Mary Gartner Mis, Laws 6 terest G Gervey Mre Geflvey Mary Ann Garlagler dane Grace Joba C Gorman Rridget Guerin Madave Giblan Jane Honora, m Charlotte Arne Ailagher Bridget R ary Groat Miss, Vecey et Formen Barriet Hurley M Jane Mie Em y Herimen Mersin O Herty Wi Berri MreM A Hervey Aurel Horres dane H Bemeced Mrs, KingWoward Clara Hey Bi at Howard Elizabeth f Birsh Mrs Holborten Plies A Bool Bextra Howe Maryores Horly Mery hes Mra, trees M Peevey Mar Hopper teens Ei peneterde BIW Hevara Mary q Toot Kebeces ometed Careline Hall Mee George — Hogeland Mary Tiayt Wie wet Fanny nds Mary Aun doves Migs Dorn Johns Mise V DD Jeboeon Ma beth dos: ph BI 0 rine dobrson Mra, Cen-Jo Harn Eh Hrerey Hoaora urd Catharine a de vm Jaw jon Jane tre K Kerr Mra,Stontonet Kearney Bre, Kilprtr ok Mie Kerrigan Allie Brvowe 6: ree Konpy Susse Kelly Ann—2 Kenna Mary King Mre DL Dickonberser Geo Doyle Patt Danae Patrick Kell, t enny Ell. Killigeow Blia Dicellon J Doran James Dackas Aloxauder en) Koues Louisa H—2 | Dullan James y Patrick = Du Beis Rdward Dogger HG Drouct Mons Dufty Patriek Douglas WH Dykes Ne Lane Caroline Lomer Catherine Dowd? Wallaes W apse WM L ae ise Lorkin Anne Dy Edward Db a Vawler Mrs, Mott st 4-2 Tohmann Auguste | Dantorth = Dw. . Lawe Hanna! Lemna Bridges Long Marraceo Darris Jobn Duna John Delbrassine MT Lanegan Margsret Linsley Mary Lucy Mary J Davis Stephen—3 Dud Audrew Dufly Huge 1 Deniels Jexsey T Maly Margaret Maton Margaret == Marphy Catharine gE Marett Mrs MB 0 Mahony Mrs Mic'l’ Murphy Mary Elliott H Emery DC Morton Bridcet © Meeker Mra, Ma- Mullin Widow A Fa Enog Alonzo v My tMrs et? Maxwell Elizabeth Mix Virai Mills Jermim zabeth Miller Ma More Mrs L Lua Enich Wilhelmine s Mi ran Bride Kulebach Mr, Park wMrsA'w — Miles Catharine organ Bliza stree' arlton Moon Mrs, Forryth Molloy Anne Ellsworth UL Engli ‘street street Murfoy Mrs M Everett Blisha I avai Mariah Miss, Greene Morgam Ellon Murrey Ann Ewmons RJ Evfer dunn Ch lisen ud: vier C) 2 ut Al English Jcha nee AnAtow jorrison Mary A tree’ Fenn Michael Marrow Mre Col 8 Murat Madam A Murtagh at a arpby Biles Elliott Qpediah Murphy Ellen Mo F MoAleany Widow MoCarihy MrsD'l McMahan Mrs, 7th | EraysorJoha W Farrelly Patrick Foster Wan ven MeBurnie Miss HH MeCaffrey Mary ave ett Joba ‘ogler Wm G Fossett Thomas NeCahe Mise, 1th MeClellan Margaret McPhearson Mra P ‘ FarrentRev JF Foeter AP . MePall Goors’a MeGory Mrs, Groen F ohn x voe Havagh re Z James » Me wtreet MeGrath Mary MoGowan Bridget jamuel of M Jane hod ve | Flattery Thomas mNS Fanning JR Farnum & Co H-- Fairmanner Jos ah hon Catha’e Me Neill Mrs Jas eth McQuade Ana McBride Bilem McGuehion MoCana Rasy 3 Moker Eliz: Fennelly Pate MeCarthy Miss - MeLinley F's B Farrell M Fletcher J & waves vise FeltasJamesy — Fiotding & Goud- deri: c Neale Margarets North Martha = Noman Susanah | PONUUM we pitt, Forarthy Mathiso pm Sar Nortoa Larus = Norris Mrs BS Fetherston Edmd_ Fitzpatrick T Frodlick Rainua't Neilsen Mrs F o Bethe ren Temes Fitspate ck Michi Flower J P rf - ‘errad Jo see ari fox Joba Oakloy MrsSaml O'Royle Misses Car-O'Noill Ann Perrott & anW Foss George O'Brien Margaret rensand Margaret Olyphant Mts Rot | Fey Achill Fishbough Win Fox Arthur W O'CennorJane M Oltz Miss Aun. 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