The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1851, Page 7

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AEFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, | Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuineron, March 14, 1851. Father Rrtchte and the Unton—A New "Potitueal Movement— Mr. Webster’s Curious Letter to Mr. Havens—The Dubious Postion ef the Natrona, Antellagencer. It is now a matter of fact, that Father Ritchie hase sold out the Union. The price, we under- stand, is $25,000, E/ Padre retaining possession of the buildings. The mere sale of the establishment is @ matter of small concern; but who are the pur- chasers, and what isto be the future drift of the organ, are rather important questions. The pur- chasers are Major Donelson and Gen. Armstrong, both of Tennessee, both of the old Jackson, Van Buren school of democrats, and both believed to be ona friendly footing with the Blairs and Ben- tone, and that sort of politiciai ‘We regard this movement as an overture to the barnburners, who still consider themselves the legitimate descendants of Old Hickory; and the Case division as a epurious branch of the family. At all events, there is no point of view in which we | can regard this change as an improvement in the fortunes ef Gen. C: Indeed, the evident partiali- ty of Mr. Ritchie for the General may have had something to do with the selling out. Father Ritehie is ‘‘in the sere and yellow leaf’’—he has made enemies of the ultras in both sections, and among the conservatives of the party, his course has created jealousies and animosities on account of bis remarkable attachment to Cass and Foote. This sort of tes looked very much like dictating the candidates for 1852. For himself, in every view, the selling out isa wise proceeding on the part of Father Ritchie. At the same time, we hear that a movement is soon to be made among the democrats of the South in behalf of Gen. Wilkam O. Butler, of Keatucky, for the Presidency. He was the democratic can- didate for Vice-President in 1848, and isa popular man in the South, which isthe most important section to the democrats. It will be the duty of the new orgen, however, to steer clear of favorites, and wait obediently the selection of the Baltimore convention. But, for all that, the transfer of the Union, has not advanced the pros- pects of Gen. Cass. The curious letter of Mr. Webster to Mr. Ha- vens, of Boston, has given rise here to anextra i It 18 inferred that Mr. Webster at Mr. Clay, in speaking of the overbearing disposition in a ‘‘ certain quarter” — that Mr. Webster was after the State Department, on the condition that he should get some extra a! Jowances. But if the friends of Mr. Webster gave hia letter this interpretation, and raised him thi money, what right have his ene:nies to compl rs who construe the letter the same way, and yet adv. hae no money atall. not mistaken, The Repubtie is evidently the dminietration organ, and the National Intelligencer is evidently losing caste. Why is this? Does the Intelligencer prefer Gen. Scott or Mr. Webster for 1852, while the Republic is santally putting forward Mr. Fillmore as the man of all men for the succession. Verily, we suspect there is something in it. Wasurnetox, March 15, 1851. The Polttical Gossip of the Day—Late Arrivals. Mr. Webster’s letter to Mr. Havens, it is feared, will result in another blow up between him and Mr. Clay. They have fallen out several times heretofore; but they have as otfen made it up. The woret part of the business is, that the forgiveness has always had to come from Mr. Clay. But, if he pardons Mr. Webster in this instance, it will be the conditional absolution of having nothing further to do with him hereafter; provided, always, that it is demied that Mr. Clay 1s the ‘“ overbearing” per- sonage referred to by Mr. Webster, as likely to stand in the way of Mr. Fillmore’s admiaistration. If Mr. Webster denies it, of course, there 1s an end of the matter; and the en tente cordavle continues. Bat it may be that this very letter of Mr. Webster's will yo the Racenony of the whig perp greatly to his diwadvantage. e are afraid that some trouble to somebody will come out of it. Major Doneleon announces in the Unton that he ing to take hold of the paper; and Father itehie follows up with a warning, that he ww going to leave the concern on the 15th of April.— Pb oes are the speculations concerning the politi- ts of this transfer. Some suppose that it is a py mak, in favor of William O. Butler, of Ken- Lrg me that it isa movement to restore the , Benton, Van Buren, and Silas Wright Sean to the head of the party; but itis pretiy Prony Ae, ag that the change can be of no ticular efit to General The general not the man to conciliate the extremes of the at North end South. It is @ fact that the Southern ultras regard him as utterly impracticable ; while the opinion of the barnburners is not a copper the more favorable. We su at is the object of Major Doneleon and General Armstrong to recon- cile and reunite the various fragments of the party; ‘and we condole with them on the task they have undertaken. Among s ee late arrivals at the National Hotel are Mre. James G. Bennett, sister, and brother, from New "York. We understand they leave to- day, on their return to the North. Their visit has been bref; but as the city is pretty well deserted, there is but little of attraction remaining, beyond the detention of two er three days, to residents of New York Our Nicaragua Correspondence, San Juan ve Nicaragua, Jan. 16, 1851. The American Steamer Promethews—T'i ¢ Britrsh and Americans— Need of an Amerwan Consul— The Steamer Director um the Lake. Since my | this place has been enlivened by the presence of the American steamer Prometheus, so long looked for. She is the first specimen of a good American steamer seen in this harbor, and, in fact, the first ever in the port, (excepting the propeller Ontario, which could hardly be called an ocean steamer). The English Consul, the Captain of the Port (Mr. Foote), and several officials, visited her, and expressed themselves highly gr fied by the courtesy extended to them by the effi- cers of the Prometheus, and the neatness and beauty of the vessel. Notwithstanding the unsatiefactory condition of matters here, as regards the British authority still eee rting soe. oes is an amicable feeling exist- | jag between the English and Americans. Asan_ ce, | would state, that the Prometheus, on ling the point at the entrance of the harbor, grounded fora moment in the sand, but soon worked off; the cap'ain of the Alban, the war- steamer at present stationed here, instantly offered every assistance, should it be requisite, and ex- tended a willingness to relieve, as prompt as it was courteous. Aiban has recently assisted an American vessel, ashore in the same predicament, and got her off. Such acts are praiseworthy. The Prometheus arrived on the 7th inst., after a short passage from New York. She sailed for Chagres the tollowing day, and returns, as I under- stand, on the 6th February. She took a number of passengers home. Mr. Vanderbilt arrived in her, with a corps o operatives, and immediately proceeded up the river | to facilitate the canal operations. His tact and eneray will be valuabic, and has been long needed. epatches have arrived from Washington, rela- tive to to matters tere, wae their contents nave not been made = Taxes are still exacted from | settlers, in the shape of license for trade in spirits, | &e., which, it is hoped, will soon be repealed, and’ some legitimate and satie actory municipa’ | r the benefit of the citize t ts passing ‘hrough this place. As far as regerds the police laws, established for the nonce, they have operated beneficially so far ‘There are many hundreds passing through here, and, attimes, ae many as a thousand persons have been detained for a short time, waiting for vessels, and no disturbance of a serious nature has occurred. weeenting a one contrast to Chagre: t jaw and order, (which is a lawless pl heries and disorder are of frequent occurrence.) This is owing to the excellent character of the Eag- lish font and Consul, James Green, Esq , whose conduct has won from the Americans here, the ‘warmest praise; his purse is ever open to the dis | treesed, und they are not few, and the recompense he receives is the approbation of his own conscience in | | -—_ good. Facts have came under my cognizance, | we smell a rat. be endorsed by he acts ae American Consul here, and our go- veroment 18 much to blame in so lowg neglecting | to send an acknowledged agent to a point so im- | portant as thi gy which is becoming daily of | fe abundant here at present ivals from New Orleans have recent- ly cecurred. Flour is held at $9 a $10: beef and vor at gis a §20. The “Diteewr"’ ie doing an excellent business ‘en the lake, and fresh arrivals oecur daily from the other verminus on the Pacific and Kealajo. The sloop of war Lermuda arrived we she relieves the Alban P Them Ww — Lodge of i Domestic Miscellany. California Legislature, on the 20th of January, Lisle presented to the State, om behaif.of Marcus D. ee Eoq., of Bacramento, ‘ s documenta! history of the State of New York,” in two volumes, andthe Gon- gue report of the finances of the United States r 1849 and ’60. On motion of Mr. Cook, a gives of thanks was tendered to Mr. Boruck, the clerk directed tof forward a copy of the same to him. Ad- jeourned. ‘There was violent snow storm at Milwaukie, Wis., on the 10th inst. Rev. Edward pond eleven times rece: utterance of abolition ‘contin Two brothers have been arrestedat Nashville, Tenn , for robbing the Nashville and i preyper yo mail. About $700 wae found on them, identified, and secured. peecree nae are by = one Miss rt Mre Mary B Harvy ot tthews was thrown into a horse ly, at Richmond, Ky., for the mele i yen, Mrs, ay win Amou- Iruchston Mary ®s Mre Thomas J; Joseph Langdon was murdered at New I Cor Jachoon MroThomas Tad) 3 Wes Maria 8 onthe night of the loth inst., by John Leonard, The | 2iert Madam, Jar,is Mise Caro- Jobnson Mrs B, murderer escape: Sellers Mrs Julia Jayne Mre Ellen F - Kain Tenors Koansrd Miss Sarah SHIPPING, Keele Mi Mise Honors Kinesey rece EA Kenney 4 ‘ana ‘ered bias coley ir NOTICE — PASSENGERS PER STRAMSHIP PACIFIC, yuary Kechiar Mrs'Mar- Kesry Mis Catha- ‘pool, will please be on board, at the foot of Kelly) Mary, Van a rine a Wedn jay, March tobe at llo’clook, A. M. Kanal pS Mes Har- Keegan Martha 4 all luggage, pot wamted on the ‘on’ board kate riet Kernan Miston om Tuesday, March \ith, marked below, with the number of MistsarahP Ken Mer aret Martha their berth. iy Mre 4 Kelly M ae Knight Mre or} ‘Vande- OR JOY ERE COL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM. Men Ji FR excise, Captain Kira Nye. This steamebip wil an Mary 00 | Kelly Margaret Beet Mre Mary part with the mai! ro posi - roe mm ped, rif Bliza Kent Mrs Kuipl Margaret day, the 19th of March, ac 12 o’c! look MM. Kilgow Mre Martha Kenna Miss Auy Krotoshiner Mrs B ight Mary Mise Ontha- Luftow the foot of Canal street. No berth pre Fi tit pad |e ‘ait letters and papers musi pasa through the Fost Goes. For ing unequalled accommodations for a contre pply to RDWARD K. COLLINS Positively no freight wi L tebe Anatintsey Mrs Char- Mary, be ge Miss, 18th received after nine 7th. The fiaamer ‘ARCTIC will PaoIFtO, fend sail April 24 Laver ary ae ine 2 Ht yd Rlaabes th sg. | Livery Mrs OliveratLady Mrs jo Mise Floren: ace Insbolls Lynch Mary, Bro Lew il Lag ineate or bya Mr ns Mrs Wm R Mee Ad st Lynskey Mrs J,lstay piace taleess ‘Miss,Charl- Lilly Mrs Martha A ton st Lockw od MiseSusan Mace Mrs Levi Moran Cathe Meley Bridget ba Mre Abra peed 5 Mornin Mary Mor MilosMussJullietted Busan Minoca-Morsil Mrs Alice B Mille Mrs Alm Mreiteteoon Miller Mrs nachot Ty OF Mort Mrs Franecete Millizery Mrs Lyoia Mullen Mrs Cathe, Mi a ton Mise Eli- ry 1 letters must pase th ally ‘the Post ed in Havre at reduced rates. For le 3 ravens RIND & RIERA, agents, 50 Broadway. OR CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGRES. DIREOT- THR new and ble engine steamship PROMS THEUS, of 1, hen, will leave trom Pier No.2 North fiver, 27th, at 3 o'clock, cll. Mott st ving passengere by the Pro: fornia, aby the most speedy and comfortable be toy uncngaged. For fralpaver sesso aaeinee - x asily Berehy Bridget D. B. ALLEN, No: Battery Fisce, up stairs. Mars Mrs Julia a Murphy & Eliza- ge yi ice ery Moi ‘Miss "Brid- Merrie M 'y Sudieth Merritt Mrs Mary ASSENGERS FOR THR WORLD'S Fain—Pai mp Mag ‘he Unitod Sti rangements for the comfort of pas- ry are not surpasred b steamers afloat. For pas- ze oP MORTIMER LI TON. we ange apply to VINGSTON, 58 Broadway MEDIO. aed or Aun [)°97OR YOURGRLY FoR TWANTY-FIVEIOENTS Mecre Mie Mary a ra urtdaet Ds means of the Pook Maher Miss Catha- MosdyMiseAurillaP Malony MissBridget McAioon M Bridget MoCann May ey Isabella MeDon Ann Mocearty Mary MeGouldrie Mary Modudk Margaret ive Mary McKay Mrs Mary Apa McKelveyMrs Phebe MeCormick Mrs Ann Mar ne McCormick Mar: Mo Williams “ McCarthy Mise Mar-MoKibbcn Mads 2 garet McLaughlin Mrs Navarro Mrs Victo-Newey Mrs Jane weclond Catherine © MocGary Allioe McGonegal MrsJs fim be don't think 2 beryl Bonanee Dr. Young’ t Evory On Mo Cue Mary McDonald all Nash Win ry Modine #rsCaro'ine rie Nevell Mise Cathe. Neleon Mi Newton Mary Aan o Ogden Mrs Issac B O'Bryan Sarah N O'Brii Onéerdonk M AO'Connor Magt oO" ‘Brien Mise Ann OplethorpeMreEma, OC De Meo! Olmsted Mre,Kingst oun tL MreCathe enclosed in Sieteen wilt will ‘ebeive wail or eran jos'will be went for. thou it ae O'Brien Mise Mary, O'Drieu Mise i rien ary, tien Miss Honora oar vathare pn "eae sth ot O'Connor Mrs Ann whlch others use, cause! by thelr not feon enough My ‘dip! _ freit mot expelling the diveest | page Mies Maria Porter Sally Pike Mrs Sarah sereisent Parter Jone awer Mary Pops Mie Harriet B Ks rear ot ae roaty You cured mets | Pay fer Madam,2lm Plunkett Bridget f Mise Essie i ar jot Jane Ellen Purdy Mrs Ano Bar Mi: in ria Petaania Mise Ma- Pureell Mre E.atly perte Mies Eliza- ry A Purcell Miss Lucy och A (12 at Kat rearet Reilly Margaret s Mire Reed et Ruddy Catharine Meebill Miss Bllen Russell Mist Sarah Reirig Mre Matilda Ri i Robinec aria Rice Ming Mary oberths Margaret Rierdan Margor Rida Mise Adealia Mars'ret E Richardson Sarah ch oe y om <RTRINGRH E TOW: thor, 604 Brosdway. Foonian Margaret ‘Saint MirsMargaret orn ‘Sbabill Margaret Sheridan Marga = meg se One dortle | Sexton sate 6 week—many are cured in faye. “For sale by | Smith Wieg Maria ©. RING, 192 Broadway: 108 Ba, yard street, New York; | Shiredo Snot MissHarriet Str aa Mrs Matt & RB. Little, 104 Hanover street, Bos: sll ‘ two to four days, with eats cannot be beaten. oD rey R. JODNSON, NO. 16 DUANB STRERT, SO trea! of delicate diseases. The Doo- those half-cured coves that have existed for years, is pre-eminent. Consti( atio Srought on by. ee et habit, efecvually cured. Reesnd oases cured in four R. COOPER, 4 DUANE *TREET, wae, a. =an last fourteen yet ment of mercurial A perfee' Snow Mrs alice lary Schults Mise Mary Styles Mrs Simeon ew Mise E, Tyler Mre Eliza, Park lanoy ot Sagravate two to five days. Truny Martha Bise,1008 at Tappa Ete Soak R. MORRISON 18 CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY Margaret. Thoratot Thornton Missa ques jreate wither Feeney Gaba os Fully ive Mary enable ine — fromboll Weel Bee his Londen étplowse in hia ma y Beep Sanden Sistema, ia pve 5 omea, 4 Palton st. Usv Oprasertties: Bin. hh ‘Miss Plo- w Alst MreGeorge 108 bs oF LETTE age IN THE NBW YORE Abbot Mre BE an matraee Meeparet Armoteone iiss ae- Ams Miss Mary A Aforill Ure Charles Anderson Ann Ackerman MrrMary Arbackel Arthur Mire, Nor: Am s Mrs Almiral Armstrong Sarah folk street Barsbiaco Mrs Ni- Biack Bridget Brackett Miss Har- bre Roy Bari Pivelay Mine Le Hed 5 ret oradiie Worden MiseCynthio Young Mis Blizabeth GCaneLaae N's LIST. ae Mre Li Bu Arpstial Cisse D 10 jaan Mrs Bet- Syrase Mis Ly- | Abitante Jose Biise Mra Newell € acne WA iad Bisel Mise, Ith #t Barker Mrs Mary J Burton Mes Elise Brown MrePricillaa Beery Bi s Elion or beth Addison George-2 Adame JQ Byree Elias Butler Teresa ty'Mre dane Oar Marat y Mary tire, Fairtan ( voben Bary im Conroy Marie on Mts. Blair George @ Bakern Joveph dell WA Con: Corrovan, Judith ey CorgroveBiys20thet Coonell Mise Bliss Coakery Mes De JB Carragher Mary Drake Debc rah aly An: bedourre Mes, lorh Duty # Dunn O Mrs Mary Burne Gs dae M anskdor Richard xe Gree L Barker Barr: Wr Ol Daley Mirst athert vit Simeon Mrs — J : ee Cr SRS su Berley Timothy ik Well ryent Williaa 7 Francie rte NW Bynes Geo res) Burrgamuel s Hs ryan James woodWin Brjee amen . ‘hoff John Blarsam Gee pee Matiuew Clark Poe BuchanClark J¢ lark Richard L aldwell gant anne jalzo Garpe ra " oF F Int Garner 4 8 Carte al John Fer- Carpenter 8 Newton hapman Abner hepa ry D Carr Vincent isle Robert Marti Carthwright Wm H Cunningham Ptk Srantare ‘Thos vy Bartle GavenaaliJohn ‘Crawford James Cnssedy Francis realy Bdward Glermontel Mr, Crebassol Mos P Gheasbre & Ch Frauklin 0 ran Critenden Hiram Childs @ W. Clatpus Mr Conte Brastus P Gogshall Capt Geo Goana, William m x Srofat Boots Gockrett Thomas Cauley HE Coll McLean Cori Chas Grochar Ferdinand Colibs Geo H Collins Meyug & Co Gove Capt Henry Colladay Chas Collenbergen A Colt. Cohen G Collins Ja Colline Patrick Colgan Jo Collum Edward Connolly Thos Sovter Andrew Sete James Cory Solon ‘ondon James Conover Jchn Cap Benj W Co ally Chik Com! iy Conlin Peter Co Comery Chas Connor Patk Connolly Patk Conway Thes Connelly Patk Connolly Owen, Conerton Thos Constantine Ed- pg = Cook Janus Geok' Gane Cook BI Cool Oops G "Geo B Cook John & Combe Toa: Cook Alanson arene Coreen BL Crosby J F Cromwe)l Lard T Coragze Albt Corcorcans Jno Cornell Birdsall Corkey Th Gorell Ada: Crozier Jas T a Gornin John % iy Growiey cern J, Crowell sh Combes Grove H 2 Cox F Coughten Pat Cunningham ‘win’ Grouiy Dank Goin Cun: Crum Cunningham Wm MCu i tty Culbert Robt Curry Peer Cummings Olive Gutter Stephen Curtis T Chittenden © Cuthbert Jos Gutter Eni Curly Patk Ghite Joba Gures huren J rye ter Curtain Corals = Curl Currin Jas Cooper Mich! Ryan Daly Jas Dabney Charl Digiilize Poach Joba erty Day JE Davis Robert Dean & Swartwout Delevante Gee ~ De Lirae Gabriel De ota 5 Huerta Ler- Delavan 30, De Meoees Qn pelt ir Pi Ohelvers Pedro Dovsler HW y Cornelius De Villers Adolphe Carl Kul Preeti Deane Hea: Delaroote' Bensu-Delvartilic. Rodre- ever Dijen Mons Bite amauel Dennis das ickineen Desyer Divs ‘Jas M GeoBunvan Joba 4 oO here Kasuman ort duo A Rial Miah Bernstein doveph Bale, wae Iutte Blow Eliot Chas A iy) James La Elbert Chas Ay Eindee Richard Rvaus Wan 3 Sarl tow, Martine E Evsos T&F r Evhridge WD r <8 theridge W E Fabr Jacques Falconer Jamon, Faddin Edward tr 1 dine Flagler Amaia F neeP Pe oT aironild Forest Faroe aad B ‘airtold Geo H Fagen © Fallon Marke S==T7 5 Filipe MP Fisito Antonio Nive . Finck Gabriel Pinley Andrew Fircher Foow AP Forbes David ford Florance Wm Fritebe Joseph Foster Boy ‘Orr rr Sd Fry e Foltea Joseph A Geegeseta c Gisnn Park lana Gallacies apun's @aladen Gladwin Galligan Wm fred reenman Silas m oJ it Greele rey ree eacoseeces T Gere Ba W George mT Gibbs Alfred je lerhard Loaie, Gino Mion! ui ye Thee W a> Gileg Bd Qtalty Jag rte pt Hie 1 rie Rees fae Jeb aire tue 9 1 Sone Pett Tee ac y Capt M on Fs acon ies Mes Thomas Fess! on ger: Hende iN-3 Pins Pat rouphly Bi Mic Price Hones N ‘Hill Jam Pitts Samuel Hi Pillar D Fi Pierce W1 Pi Z man S Mons T jolt Ste Be prosk, Buching- Ba ae ham & Go Holman & Hill an Michael Hotebh: Hourmente Capt 8 Gill ickoe Henry B Hinteh Nathaa't Ives Me reland Clement Hisley Saiitman Jacobs8S RK Jones EB Jones thes R Jacobus Albert Kelly ano R Kelloge Geo ken d ell Keogh roe Keri — Kenefad Juno eimer EB Keraick Wm 13 alier Jules e e Leonard Marecn Jorerh jarsh EB jarks Charles Sam) Milterd C Miller Philip ilar James iiler Wm it Bivchal Win ny BoManis Chae Heriet, Trek ath Mr, GreenwicbK. Kan K ca Sim Bare DrovavioLyuten TH Henddicheon rim ePorkins anes pie ey a Pritts hamel B nt ‘Alpbonse 2 mul 2 “ayy elt ‘oseph tie John Uptold Pendleton Capt dary om Capi me Pool arthur o ‘orter Geo re Jerome Pond 8; Powell P Powell Richard Pugh Anthi Pop: Purll Richard = Pullen Wm Panton Kobt Parrish Dr Bdwd Quinn Martin JamerQu: my sintard Bawd A Guinty Jena) GQuisa Pere juirk Patrick Quiskfan Patrick Guim Jobe uigg B D-2 Quin Thomas Quinn Bartiy Randolph By kareer pb} fons F i Ray eat be Leteoy eynclde "a fs geley vane pean Deas uw id C7 a a © Bee ee dona By eS Relcvaback 3 Reed Wn ‘> oe aes Rally Keword Redman’ Capt 8t pawn L Inglis Ohi Tein James iatay wae Regan Joan, Revmend Mark mond Rogavinier lly Jae Rentobler irroderiek weet! iL rege Reinhard TDT Biers Beni Richardson Joreph Richards C B Riobiadeon Pichast Bicharioen 4 JiasO Rider Wm Rider Richeteia G He Co Kiley Pi Ripley i Horace Rice Louis Ro Wotineon Capt ‘obinecn Ca pe be Roviseos 1 B ot id Johnton Jno Bobard Jules “Augustus ee asen Capt E A R fea Roland Rogers pesaeis Jobason Jno Jones Smith—2 Jones Jno X Jo Ra ers J Turner Redman Henry A Ro Re Ld \d Danl Tordieman, IN Judson & Temple durin Jas Jackson E Jones James Joy Jared A Jatiad at pene as Cravtord Rusell Biward Rutherford Jobe Co Ruskle Wm Russell Michael Kearns Flichael Keighey Jno Kearon Jno C Seaford Bit Btanton Jas W mmers Wi ‘San Tesarese Des, _ ‘Dtrapab: Ene" elly Pa: Kennedy Danl = Kennedy Wm pel Kercher Wim Kersler Lonis = Rrighe‘Geo Rieter age, | BAF 3 5 iefer Saco Killoran Thos 5 fae Thee og raus Phillip Stars John King Killredge Jno W Wlinchabers Au- ker Jos Bears Hy B& Co a ian Btreeter Wm D F) Co Stevens L Lawrence rer] oven Pambere Be = peed eperd zg ian ys ier Pees Harmmsltima fatten a, | RMeohorathan, , Rievear CG Berringion itrt Lathrop RD fomrence Fisakiia Bien Fara e anele Shereoed dE Sohermerhorn Isaae s Raseover & ihovt T 'y Jas Martin Lilija Ferd Livingston, Rogers Livin & Co Lock woo! Emith lense Seriver Saish | Lndge Knicker- Smith Sylvanus Eee b Bwithricks Robt jomea Dive, Lynn Jas Hunsgen John Lynch, Thos Be Lynch Wm yon John 01 Bibrdaes Somerby Horatio @ Storms Shoolant Malon, WaP Baler Saec} 8 Bruder jn hy a paed Ae aghan Patt Menatit George arshall David Shatete Philtip W Reduber i tron Anson GP Skint Preae Somm jichacl =«Sehenek J K andy Still James L T Teper Josiah Toyler Prenele TanccmanDicderiek uM athews Abel P ellin John Mellish HC yeh ry Tillotson Govr ‘Ttany Dexter m Torees Moses lownsen Josiah Tattle Me Austin B Thor: Hy des Tube ores Mt ysom Marshall Turner Jes L Tupper Russel L Torner Riohard Tallman Jas 0 vua&V v ruiek Geok Vierin Paulo Joa Yoxquer Eaterm ree ine Victoir qaim this TG Moore Bon) F Veskergh Dovid, Vere Upton Moore John veal hO Veltin Morodo Jove Vallett tilae Yacearo Guisepp ye BSB Vail Richa & ine etter Reimbart = Vail Jae i Yai o Jose Mt Veune Cope WO Valdes Joacim - Van eudewater JF. Van Vochien Wm Vaniloates F 9800 Buren Michi B Van Kures Peter Yi Deuter Alcato Van Olinda Wm. Vantervoct David Pr Van Vieck JE ¥ ri Van Beures Che E Waters fami a Walch a ¥ Wainrieht Rawin alker Charles ‘arrenCaptn olson Jer ~ Meheon Patrick Mecgan Micb! ‘acetad Gee Ward Fak Warner diveh 2 Ware OC l—2 Ward Jovian A Warren Che Waneristuren GW Werrisck Briscon Ward Ds Ward MeCormelangeChas MoCollam Daniel wy Jae Donald Martin 1-2 MS Donat das MeDo sell D rlone Mr, 18th Watson Geo Webster deom2 Weichmas FW well Weeks (he @ Wheeler Da Wepre hm «Weatherhead HL. Wheelock F Nathan Wenriiedohe | Weeke tty Macevers Rey Thos MeRismcn John Welch Cane Weremen LB Pherson Edward MeLauehlin Jo: Whenity Jee Wostervelt Jacob Serah Bartley = MeLenen John C Westy Semt Wentworth -Arnola Vail Jom: Willer Daniel cat gern Wi Wert W. ileox Wietmoreinad mal. 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