Hello to all; I am sorry to have to do this but, I am going to have to UNSUBSCRIBE for a while. My father is not well and I am needed to go to MI. and attend to his needs for about a month. When I return, I will SUBSCRIBE again. In the mean time, if there was anyone who was about to answer my quiry concerning my Great grandparents, Hugh HATTON and wife, Margaret MAYNES who came from Belfast, Ireland respectively in 1922 and 1923, you still may do so by sending it to e at <sar5r@yahoo.com>, Kind regards, Shar/ USA SRogers47@webtv.net

Could anyone with access to the NYC Marriage CD or access to the NYC Marriage Index on microfilm please lookup a marriage for me. I am looking for the following: Bride: Anna or Mary Deinhardt Groom: John McGovern If you find anything close to the above please let me know. Does not have to be exact matches. Married approximately 1868 to 1875. Their first child was born about 1875 (according to the 1880 census), but you never know if a couple might have lost a child or two. I will be happy to trade services. I have a Ship Passenger Index for NYC Arrivals 1820 - 1850 that I can do a look up. Thanks, Don McGovern __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Health - your guide to health and wellness http://health.yahoo.com

I am fairly new at this so have very little info. I believe my great grandmother resided in Mew york as her last residence. My greatgrandmother was Sarah Pryor(as shown on my grandmother's ss application). At some point she married a Mr. Dugan and had a son Pat. Then she married William Dawson. They had 6 children, Rose, Helen, Veronica, Ethel, Margarite and William. My father said she was from Freehold, NJ. I just found a Sarah E. Prior, age 15, born in PA, in the 1880 census in Camden,NJ whichcould be her, living with her mother Ellen Prior, age 52, tailor. The ages and areas are close enough to be possible. Patti Wilkin, Dawson, Pryor, Dugan, Yankowski, Carfagna, Natola, Pytlik, Turick

Thanks for your very helpful reply. I should probally keep digging then for my grandmother's second marriage... Pam Jeter

It's such a beautiful day here in the northeast U.S. that I think I'll take a ride up to Calvary Cemetery and look up some relatives (only a researcher would understand!) Does anyone know if the gates are open, and do they allow people in even when the office itself is closed? Thanks for a quick reply, Agnes

Dear Pam, As to your inquiry as to church marriages, they were not required before a certain year. I believe it was about 1914. The United States was a missionary field served by priests from Ireland and as a missionary country there was a shortage of priests. Cathy

Can anyone take a good guess were to find the names of Col. Thomas Hunts children? LEE Gi MI

----- Original Message ----- From: "Patricia Lafayette" <PLafayette@webtv.net> To: "lcady8" <lcady8@comcast.net> Sent: Saturday, May 04, 2002 11:23 PM Subject: Henry Jackson Hunt > Detroit Gazette [excerpts from obit] > Tuesday, September 19,1826. > > Colonel Henry Jackson Hunt died Friday last in his 38th year. He was a > respected merchant here in Detroit, mayor of this city, an officer in > the Revolution, and Colonel of the 2nd Regiment of C.S. Infantry. When > he had barely attained his majority, the death of his father, Colonel > Thomas Hunt, left Henry Jackson Hunt with the duty of providing for the > Hunt family which included ten children. Masonic rites. >

Years ago customs varied in Catholic Cemeteries .... My husband's grandparents are in the same cemetery, but not in the same part. He was Protestant, was not buried in the part consecrated by the Catholic bishop. Other Catholic Cemeteries would not bury anyone not Catholic, made no provision for that, so oftentimes both were buried in another cemetery in order to be together. Maureen --- Joy Foertsch <acme65@attbi.com> wrote: > 1. In the eyes of the church a civil wedding is not a > bidding marriage. i.e. > you can be married again in the church. > > 2. You would have a Catholic burial, but not necessary > to have a record of > that (death is not a sacrament so no record) I don't > know if they keep > records of last rights though if the person got them. I > know in 1982 my dad > was buried in a Catholic cemetery although he was not > Catholic. > > Joy > > -----Original Message----- > From: Pam Jeter [mailto:pjeter@psyber.com] > Sent: Friday, May 03, 2002 8:29 PM > To: IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [IRISH-NYC] HELP!!! Irish Catholic Customs? > > > Okay, I hope someone can help me with these questions > regarding Irish > catholic customs...(I am pretty ignorant of the catholic > religion) > > 1.I have discovered that my grandmother, (who would never > tell me a darn > thing about her family!) was married once before by the > justice of the peace > in 1926. Supposedly she married my grandfather in 1927, > but I have never > found a married license or cert in any of the boroughs > for my grandparents > marriage. I have looked for a death cert for the first > husband to no avail, > but did find his previous wifes death cert. What I am > wondering is if maybe > she couldn't get a divorce as she was catholic and just > pretended to be > married...too far fetched? Just remember the aunt in "A > TREE GROWS IN > BROOKLYN", who continually married without divorcing. > Anyone else have this > come up? > > Okay next question (thanks for your patience) > > 2. When a catholic person dies, would they have > typically had a funeral at > the church?, if so is there usually a record? And who > could be buried in > the church cemetery...any catholic? > > thanks for any advice > Pam Jeter > Researching: KING, McCUE, BRIDGEWOOD, MURPHY, O'CONNELL, > SHANNON , > McDONOUGH (Ireland>Brooklyn>NYC) > > > ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== > Do you miss receiving MISSING LINKS and SOMEBODY'S LINKS? > If so, > just subscribe to: > http://www.petuniapress.com/ > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online > genealogy records, go > to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > --- > Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. > Checked by AVG anti-virus system > (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.338 / Virus Database: 189 - Release Date: > 3/14/2002 > > --- > Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. > Checked by AVG anti-virus system > (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.338 / Virus Database: 189 - Release Date: > 3/14/2002 > > > ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== > Adopt a US County list > http://resources.rootsweb.com/USA/adoptable/ > Adopt a Surname list > http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/adoptable/ > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online > genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > ===== Researching: Costello, Lynch, Raftree/Raftery, Doran, Cotter, Shannon, Sullivan, Gansberg, Bove, Zeidt/Seitz, VonAlleman/Wollerman, Amacher, Giefer, Fischer, Marlot, Koch, Hense, Jackler, Alvine, Shook, Shelly, Prichard, Tye, Daly, Early, Greene, Callaghan, Fitzgerald, McGrath __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Health - your guide to health and wellness http://health.yahoo.com

Look for an annulment for the first marriage. Today these are decided by a group of priests in Brooklyn. Perhaps if you contact the Brooklyn diocese office they can direct you to the correct office. I applied for an annulment in 1973 and everything was handled by my local Monsignor so I do not have the address. Wish I could be of more help. -----Original Message----- From: Pam Jeter <pjeter@psyber.com> To: IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com <IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Friday, May 03, 2002 8:52 PM Subject: [IRISH-NYC] HELP!!! Irish Catholic Customs? >Okay, I hope someone can help me with these questions regarding Irish catholic customs...(I am pretty ignorant of the catholic religion) > >1.I have discovered that my grandmother, (who would never tell me a darn thing about her family!) was married once before by the justice of the peace in 1926. Supposedly she married my grandfather in 1927, but I have never found a married license or cert in any of the boroughs for my grandparents marriage. I have looked for a death cert for the first husband to no avail, but did find his previous wifes death cert. What I am wondering is if maybe she couldn't get a divorce as she was catholic and just pretended to be married...too far fetched? Just remember the aunt in "A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN", who continually married without divorcing. Anyone else have this come up? > >Okay next question (thanks for your patience) > >2. When a catholic person dies, would they have typically had a funeral at the church?, if so is there usually a record? And who could be buried in the church cemetery...any catholic? > >thanks for any advice >Pam Jeter >Researching: KING, McCUE, BRIDGEWOOD, MURPHY, O'CONNELL, SHANNON , McDONOUGH (Ireland>Brooklyn>NYC) > > >==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== >Do you miss receiving MISSING LINKS and SOMEBODY'S LINKS? If so, >just subscribe to: >http://www.petuniapress.com/ > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

1. In the eyes of the church a civil wedding is not a bidding marriage. i.e. you can be married again in the church. 2. You would have a Catholic burial, but not necessary to have a record of that (death is not a sacrament so no record) I don't know if they keep records of last rights though if the person got them. I know in 1982 my dad was buried in a Catholic cemetery although he was not Catholic. Joy -----Original Message----- From: Pam Jeter [mailto:pjeter@psyber.com] Sent: Friday, May 03, 2002 8:29 PM To: IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [IRISH-NYC] HELP!!! Irish Catholic Customs? Okay, I hope someone can help me with these questions regarding Irish catholic customs...(I am pretty ignorant of the catholic religion) 1.I have discovered that my grandmother, (who would never tell me a darn thing about her family!) was married once before by the justice of the peace in 1926. Supposedly she married my grandfather in 1927, but I have never found a married license or cert in any of the boroughs for my grandparents marriage. I have looked for a death cert for the first husband to no avail, but did find his previous wifes death cert. What I am wondering is if maybe she couldn't get a divorce as she was catholic and just pretended to be married...too far fetched? Just remember the aunt in "A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN", who continually married without divorcing. Anyone else have this come up? Okay next question (thanks for your patience) 2. When a catholic person dies, would they have typically had a funeral at the church?, if so is there usually a record? And who could be buried in the church cemetery...any catholic? thanks for any advice Pam Jeter Researching: KING, McCUE, BRIDGEWOOD, MURPHY, O'CONNELL, SHANNON , McDONOUGH (Ireland>Brooklyn>NYC) ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== Do you miss receiving MISSING LINKS and SOMEBODY'S LINKS? If so, just subscribe to: http://www.petuniapress.com/ ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.338 / Virus Database: 189 - Release Date: 3/14/2002 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.338 / Virus Database: 189 - Release Date: 3/14/2002

I've uploaded the July 1857 transcriptions of the "Irish-American" to the website. It's all fully searchable from the home page. New to the site is the Newspapers page. It has a listing of old NYC Irish newspapers. I've only listed the New York State Library and New York Public Library information for anyone interested in obtaining these films. Note: the films do *not* circulate from the NYPL! But you can find many of these newspapers at libraries throughout the US. Your best bet may be to check your state's library. Also, be sure to drop by the Surname Database. There's been a lot of submissions from people who are not subbed to the list. So you may find that connection you're looking for! http://www.irishinnyc.freeservers.com Take care, Tracy

Hi Pam, I imagine you'll get a bunch of resposes to this. If your grandother was Catholic and was married by a JP in 1926, the Catholic Church would not recognize the marriage and often refused to baptised any children of the union in the church. Unless this husband died, she would have to get a civil divorce to end the civil legal aspect of the marriage before she could remarry as far as the state is concerned. Not so for the church, because they don't recognize a civil marriage. Now, she could have just lived with the second husband, but it would have nothing to do with religion. Back then, they may have had a funeral at the church, but they may also just have had a wake at the house and the burial directly from the house to the cemetery. If it was closer to the 1900s, then I'd say, they did it from the house. But in the 1920s and 1930s, it could have been either, depending on their financial circumstances. As for who could be buried in a Catholic Cemetery, only those Catholics who had not been excommunicated from the chur! ch. Non-Catholics could not be buried in consecrated ground. Someone who was excommunicated could also make a death bed confession if a priest came and be given last rites and would be able to be buried in consecreated ground, which is what a Catholic Cemetery is. Also, sometimes the cemetery would have a certain area which was not consecrated for certain burials. Back then that could be an excommunicated Catholic or an unbaptised child. All this will probably not help you very much because you won't know what happened back then. Marilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: Pam Jeter Sent: Friday, May 03, 2002 9:34 PM To: IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [IRISH-NYC] HELP!!! Irish Catholic Customs? Okay, I hope someone can help me with these questions regarding Irish catholic customs...(I am pretty ignorant of the catholic religion) 1.I have discovered that my grandmother, (who would never tell me a darn thing about her family!) was married once before by the justice of the peace in 1926. Supposedly she married my grandfather in 1927, but I have never found a married license or cert in any of the boroughs for my grandparents marriage. I have looked for a death cert for the first husband to no avail, but did find his previous wifes death cert. What I am wondering is if maybe she couldn't get a divorce as she was catholic and just pretended to be married...too far fetched? Just remember the aunt in "A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN", who continually married without divorcing. Anyone else have this come up? Okay next question (thanks for your patience) 2. When a catholic person dies, would they have typically had a funeral at the church?, if so is there usually a record? And who could be buried in the church cemetery...any catholic? thanks for any advice Pam Jeter Researching: KING, McCUE, BRIDGEWOOD, MURPHY, O'CONNELL, SHANNON , McDONOUGH (Ireland>Brooklyn>NYC) ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== Do you miss receiving MISSING LINKS and SOMEBODY'S LINKS? If so, just subscribe to: http://www.petuniapress.com/ ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Gordon, This is bloody ridiculous!! What the hell (pardon my French, please!) do they think they are accomplishing/doing??? Do they not realize that there might be people out there not going to vote for this political party, again? Or, am I slightly confused on this last question? I think you know my drift. Thank you. Shannah ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gordon A. Watts" <gordon_watts@telus.net> To: <IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, May 03, 2002 12:23 PM Subject: [IRISH-NYC] Post 1901 Census - Bill S-12 Greetings All. As all should by now be aware, Senator Milne's Bill S-12, An Act to Amend the Statistics Act and National Archives of Canada Act (census records), was referred back to Committee to allow Dr. Ivan Fellegi (Chief Statistician of Canada) to appear before the Committee. His appearance was expected to be held on 17 April 2002, and the Bill was expected to be returned to the Senate not later than 30 April 2002. On 16 April I received notice from the Clerk of the Committee that the consideration of Bill S-12 was no longer scheduled for 17 April. No reason was given for the change in schedule. No indication was given as to when Dr. Fellegi would appear before the Committee and from other sources it was indicated that Senator Michael Kirby, Chair of the Committee would be seeking a short extension to the time by which the Bill must be returned to the Senate. Records of Hansard for the Senate debates of 25 April 2002 show that Senator Kirby made the following motion: "That notwithstanding the Order of the Senate adopted on March 25, 2002, the Standing Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology, which was authorized to examine and report on Bill S-12, to amend the Statistics Act and the National Archives of Canada Act (census records), be empowered to present its final report no later than June 6, 2002." The motion was passed. The final day for sitting of the House of Commons, before the summer recess, is 21 June 2002. With a deadline of 6 June for return of Bill S-12 to the Senate, it would appear that we will not see a parliamentary resolution to the Access to Census issue before the fall at least. Even if S-12 was once again returned to the Senate without amendment, immediately passed third reading, and was referred to the House of Commons, there is insufficient time for it to go through all the steps necessary in the House before summer recess. What this all means is that we have not yet achieved our goal, and it will be necessary for us to continue to seek the support of our elected and appointed represenatives through our letters and petitions. The summer recess of Parliament will give many opportunities for us to arrange personal meetings with MPs in their constituency offices. I urge you to take full advantage of these opportunities. You do not have to do it alone -- take some friends along with you. As always, whether with letters, email, or personal meetings, I urge you to be polite and respectful. Request support - do not demand it. We are seeking support for our cause - do not be abusive or disrespectful because they have not yet given it. Happy Hunting. Gordon A. Watts gordon_watts@telus.net Co-Chair, Canada Census Committee Port Coquitlam, BC http://globalgenealogy.com/Census en français http://globalgenealogy.com/Census/Index_f.htm Permission to forward without notice is granted. ==== IRISH-NEW-YORK-CITY Mailing List ==== Please visit the list website: http://www.irishinnyc.freeservers.com It is a work in progress. Thank you for your patience! ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Okay, I hope someone can help me with these questions regarding Irish catholic customs...(I am pretty ignorant of the catholic religion) 1.I have discovered that my grandmother, (who would never tell me a darn thing about her family!) was married once before by the justice of the peace in 1926. Supposedly she married my grandfather in 1927, but I have never found a married license or cert in any of the boroughs for my grandparents marriage. I have looked for a death cert for the first husband to no avail, but did find his previous wifes death cert. What I am wondering is if maybe she couldn't get a divorce as she was catholic and just pretended to be married...too far fetched? Just remember the aunt in "A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN", who continually married without divorcing. Anyone else have this come up? Okay next question (thanks for your patience) 2. When a catholic person dies, would they have typically had a funeral at the church?, if so is there usually a record? And who could be buried in the church cemetery...any catholic? thanks for any advice Pam Jeter Researching: KING, McCUE, BRIDGEWOOD, MURPHY, O'CONNELL, SHANNON , McDONOUGH (Ireland>Brooklyn>NYC)

Hello - I would like to know if anyone on this list has access to the cd rom of the 1851 Dublin City census. I was informed that I could possibly get a free lookup by going to http://www.ancestralfindings.com/cd275.htm but I am not smart enough to use that program. I followed directions (I thought) and finally got to a SITE box in which I typed in Dublin City 1851 Census. What I got back was Family Tree Maker Genealogy (is this the same as ancestralfindings?) and saw where there were 160 something hits. The very first ones pretained to Canada and it appeared that all the hits had to do with individual genealogy site for decendants. I did not find anywhere where one could get a free lookup even tho there were instructions on how to request one. Another thing that I found very iritating was I found myself in Ancestory.com without wanting to be there. Renee

Irish-American October 10, 1857 The War in India List of Killed and Wounded, cont'd The Bombay Gazette published the following as the list of persons connected with the East India Company's Service who were killed during the revolt: Engineers: Capt. Edward FRASER; Lt. James John McLOUD INNES 1st Light Cav.: Brevet Major Alfred HARRIS 2nd Light Cav.: Lt. QUIN; Veterinary Surgeon George CHALWINN 3rd Light Cav.: Lt. McNABB; Veterinary Surgeons John PHILIPS and Charles John DAWSON 4th Light Cav.: Lt. Charles John HUNT 7th Light Cav.: Cornet RALEIGH 1st Native Inf.: Lt. Henry Sidney SMITH; Lt. Frederick REDMAN and Ensign J.C. SUPPTE 6th Native Inf.: Capt. John PLUNKETT; Lt. Robert STEWART; Lt. George Harry HAWES; Ensign SCOTT; Ensign CHEEK; Ensign DODD, Ensign SMITH; Ensign WAY and Ensign MUNRO (doubtful) 7th Native Inf.: Capt. Frederick PROCTOR BAILEY 10th Native Inf.: Major Wm. LINDSAY 11th Native Inf.: Lt.-Col. John FINNIS 13th Native Inf.: Lt. Edward William BARWELL 17th Native Inf.: Lt. Percy George HUTCHINSON 18th Native Inf.: Major Henry Edward PEARSON; Capt. Taylor CAMPBELL RICHARDSON; Capt. Hugh VANS HAWTHORN; Lt. James YOUNG GOWAN; Lt. Henry ROSS STEWART and Ensign John Charles DYSON 19th Native Inf.: Lt. Sir Robert Norman LESLIE, Bart. 20th Native Inf.: Capt. Donald MacDONALD; Capt. John Henry George TAYLOR; Lt. David Henry HENDERSON; Lt. George Douglas BARBOR and Lt. Wm. PATTLE 21st Native Inf.: Lt. Francis WALKER BRODIE 22nd Native Inf.: Lt.-Col. Philip GOLDNEW; Major Arthur Samuel MILLS and Lt. Arthur BRIGHT 23rd Native Inf.: Lt.-Col. John PLATT and Lt. James FAGAN 25th Native Inf.: Ensign HAYTER 27th Native Inf.: Capt. George Thomas GOWEN 28th Native Inf.: Capt. Henry John GUISE 31st Native Inf.: Capt. Thomas Charles BIRCH 32nd Native Inf.: Capt. Charles Robert George DOUGLAS 36th Native Inf.: Lt. Frederick John Salmon BAGSHAW 38th Native Inf.: Lt. Thomas Wollams HOLLAND and Lt. Arthur GIBBINGS 39th Native Inf.: Lt. Archibald PROCTOR 41st Native Inf.: Brigadier Alexander JACK 44th Native Inf.: Lt. John SMITH 46th Native Inf.: Capt. W. Louis Meeheim BISHOP 48th Native Inf.: Major General Sir Hugh M. WHEELER, C.B. and Lt. Gilbert Ironside HAS

Irish-American October 10, 1857 The War in India List of Killed and Wounded The following is a list of officers killed and wounded before Delhi: - Killed: Col. YULE, 9th Lancers Lt. JACKSON, 2nd Fusiliers Capt. Francis ANDREWS, 60th Rifles Surgeon MOORE, 60th Rifles Capt. Edward William John KNOX, 75th Regiment Lt. Alfred HARRISON, 75th Regiment Lt. Henry George PARKINS, Horse Artillery Lt. JACKSON, 2nd Bengal European Lt. Robert Walter ALEXANDER, 3rd Native Infantry Lt. Mervyn Archdall HUMPHREYS, 20th Native Infantry Lt.-Col. Charles CHESTER, 23rd Native Infantry Capt. Claude William RUSSELL, 54th Native Infantry Lt. Charles Edward WHEATLEY, 54th Native Infantry Capt. John Weston DELAMAIN, 56th Native Infantry Lt. Quintin BATTYE, 56th Native Infantry Wounded: Col. BEECHER, Quarter Master General Col. WELSHMAN, 1st Fusiliers Capt. JONES, 60th Rifles Capt. WILLIAMS, 60th Rifles Killed in Attacking Mutineers at Lucenow: Lt. Colonel PENNY, 1st Bombay Lancers Capt. SPOTTLEWOOD, 1st Bombay Lancers Cornet NEWBERRY, 1st Bombay Lancers Killed at Agea: Capt. Edward A. C. D'OYLEY, Artillery Major JACOB, Artillery Died from Injuries Received: Lt. G.D. WILLOUGHBY, Artillery Ensign Henry George WADHAM SPENS, 31st Native Infantry The following message is from Capt. HUNGERFORD, dated Mhow, 15th July, to the Bombay government: "I send lists of escaped and killed. Escaped: Col. and Mrs. DURAND; Capt. and Mrs. SHAKESPEARE; Dr. and Mrs. KNAPP; Lt. and Mrs. COBBE; Mrs. ROBERTSON and two children; Capt. LUDLOW; Col. TRAVERS; Capt. and Mrs. MAHENGER; Col. STOCKLEY; Mrs. DUTTON; Sgt. and Mrs. MURPHY; Messrs. H. HAMMOND, WILLIAMS and SHIELDS; Messers. MARTIN, COLLINS, O'BRIEN, GALLOWAY, NORRIS, TINLEY, FARRELL, MORAN, BEAUVAIS and CROWLEY; Lt. WATERMAN and Dr. THOMPSON. Thirty-four bodies of men, women and children were buried and four of which have been recognized: Mrs. BEAUVAIS; Mrs. CRAWLEY; a young child; Mr. and Mrs. NOVIS; Mr. and Mrs. MACBETH and five children; Mr. McMAHON; two PARSEES, relatives of Merwanjae; MR. PAYNE; MR. ALPHONSO; Mr. and Mrs. BUTLER and son; Mr. BROOK; Mr. AVERY and wife; and Mr. BONE and wife. The remaining bodies could not be recognised. The following is a list of Europeans who arrived at Hoo-hingsbad from Angeer, on the 15th July, 1857: Major MACPHERSON, Lt. RYALL and Dr ?LUIPANT, 3rd Gwailor, Infantry; Capt. CARTER, Lt. MacDOUGALL and Dr. WILSON, 5th Gwailor, Infantry; Lt. LEMARCHAND, Bengal Artillery; Mrs. LEMARCHAND and four children; Mrs. HEYMAN and Miss ?EVINAN; Mrs. HARRISON (wife of Capt. HARRISON, Gwailor Cavalry) and three children; arrived two days before with some telegraphs signallers; Mrs. BUOITON and child; two overseers - WATTS and WAKEFIELD; the wife and mother of WATTS and three children. In all twenty-seven. Of the Angeer party, Dr. and Mrs. JAMES and Lt. O'DOWDA were murdered."

Irish-American October 10, 1857 Tammany Hall Committee Tammany Hall - United Democratc Republican General Committee Committee called to order, Thursday eveing, Oct. 1, 1857, by Edward COOPER, Esq. Henry H. MORANGE and Samuel D. VANDERHEYDEN, were announced as the selected Secretaries of the Committee. The names of the following gentlemen, duly selected to constitute the Union Committee, were placed upon the rolls of the Committee, and called by the Secretaries. First Ward - Michael MURRAY, Thomas BYRNES, Wm. BURNS, Thomas STEWART, William WILSON. Second Ward - William MIAER, James LEONARD, John F. BORU, Alfred CHANCELLOR, John DONNELLY. Third Ward - H.G. CROZIER, Daniel E. SICKELS, Jas. HACKETT, Joseph HARRISON, P.G. MORONY. Fourth Ward - George H. PURSER, Thomas FITZGERALD, Bartholomew HEALY, William BAIRD, John SHEA. Fifth Ward - John CREIGHTON, Robert DONNELL, Robert C. McINTIRE, Benjamin A. COLLARD, James LAWRENCE. Sixth Ward - William CANTWELL, John CLANCY, Walter ROACH, Morgan JONES, Patrick WADE. Seventh Ward - Isaiah RYNDERS, Wilson SMALL, James McMAHEN, John TIPPER, William M. TWEED. Eighth Ward - Benjamin WOOD, Daniel E. DELAVAN, Charles R. RING, Gershon COHEN, Daniel LINN. Ninth Ward - William J. BRISLEY, William D. KENNEDY, Henry H. MORANGE, Philip W. EUG?, John RICHARDSON. Tenth Ward - Elijah F. PURDY, Asahel REED, Joseph M. MARSH, Samuel T. WEBSTER, John HARRISOT. Eleventh Ward - Bernard KELLY, George WHALTE, A. B. ROLLINS, Andrew R. JACKMAN, John H. HO?SHKIRK. Twelfth Ward - H. RICHARDSON, Wm. O. WEBB, T. McGUIRE, Charles BOLCE, John VANCE. Thirteenth Ward - T.H. FERRIS, James CUNNINGHAM, John FRAZIER, Peter MITCHELL, Ed. WIT?ERALL. Fourteenth Ward - Michael TOUMEY, Thos. DUNLAP, J.H. CHAMBERS, H.P. WEST, David KISSNER. Fifteenth Ward - Isaac V. FOWLER, W.R. JONES, Isaac BELL Jr., Peter DUFFY, Benj. S. HART. Sixteenth Ward - Samuel OSGOOD, Emauel B. HART, Charles A. MAY, Samuel D. VANDEHEYDEN, M. HALPIN. Seventeenth Ward - John COCHRANE, J.W. CHANDELER, Manus KELLY, V. REILLY, A. KICKOFF. Eighteenth Ward - Edward COOPER, A.D. RUSSEL, C.G. GUNTHER, Harris WINES Jr., G.S. HIBBARD. Nineteenth Ward - T. MESPEDON, John FAGAN, A. PERRICK, John L. BROWN, T. O'REILLY. Twentieth Ward - Peter H. SWEENEY, Wm. JUICE, N.J. WATERBURY, Daniel KENNEDY, Dennis DYER. Twenty-first Ward - Andre FREMENT, Josiah RUTHERLAND, Patrick DON, R. M. CONNOLLY, P. MORIARITY. Twenty-second Ward - Fernando W?ED, A. W?ED, D. F. ROOT, George D. DAVIS, N. NENGRIST.

Irish-American October 10, 1857 News from New York City A man named Patrick DONAHOE had his leg fractured last week, near Tompkins Market, by the caving in of a sand bank. Mrs. ELLIOTT, of 347 Second Avenue, was dreadfully burned last week, by the explosion of a camphene lamp. A child named Mary Ann FLYNN, aged 6 years, whose parents reside at No. 274 First Avenue, was killed last week by falling from a third story window. Florence SULLIVAN, a child five years of age, was killed last week in 49th Street and Second Avenue, by a fragment of rock thrown by a blast, falling upon her. A man named Patrick FARREL had his collar bone fractured on Thursday, by a fall from a new building on the corner of Fourth Street and the Bowery. A man named Edward DUNN was run over by a freight train on the Long Island Railroad on the 26th ult., and died in the Brooklyn hospital from the injuries received. The Nassau Water Company are actively engaged in laying pipes for the introduction of water to the principal streets of Brooklyn. Joralemon Street and Montague Place have already been completed, and the work is progressing rapidly in other sections.