The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1850, Page 7

he Monthly Meeting of the Academy of Medicine, This body held its regular monthly meeting yes- terday evening, at Convention Hall, in Wooster “street. On this occasion, Dr. Mott, the President for the last year, read his retiring address, and Dr. Isaac Wood, the President for the ensuing year, read his inaugural address. No accommo- dation or facility of any kind, was extended to the reporters of the public press; on the contrary, the body desired and expressed the desire to exclude | them, and not to be reported; and had we been | something more than menial servants, destitute of volition or mind of our own, we should have risen up from our seat and have left them to the con- tempt and obscurity they deserved aad courted, instead of helping to make great men of them, by giving them the publicity they pretend not to de. sire. Dr. Mort, the President of the last year, having one , proceeded to read hie Yalediotory wddress, which be commented with some severit} ipan She weve ral weeny of quackery op to the timate faith Feb of grape was very severe upoa the in partioular. He then adverted tothe and pa of the Academy, and gave advice tothe bers to reform their part practice. He com- plained that the time of the soseningy of the members ‘was too much take! with frivolous debates upon ints of order and pediamentary business, instead of ing enguged in useful discussions upon scientific sub- jects, caloul ated toadvauce the interests of the medical fociety and edity the members. Ho averred that witb- im the three years of its existence, the society had not done so much for the advancement of science as such scoleties in Europe ordinarily do. Dr. M. then gave some warm paterpal exhortations to the members to come up to the rescue; not to be kept back from regu- Jer attendance, and to consult their duties as wembers of the body. The Dr aleo indulged in a splenetic at- tack upon wh reporters of the press, and the expression | Oi w wish that the seal of seerecy should be stamped upon their proceedings, which he also acted upon When the Doctor had concluded, he left the chair, and Dr. Isaac Wood, the President elect, was escorted to the vacant seat. Dr. Wood then addressed the members as tollows:— Feitows or tHe Acapemy or Mevicine— GENTLEMEN t— Although a much less distinguished place than the cne you have assigaed me would be more congenial to my ivelings, | shouid be wanting in courtesy did my Yopgue Bot express that my heart thanks you tor this disunguisbed mark of your confidence. accept the appointment. According to my ability, however, { tball endeavor to serve you, relying on that kindness 3¢u bavealready shown me, to aid and susiain mein UUme of need. It has been cuszemary on cocasions like the present, to give a detailed account of the nat and objects of the Academy. his has been so ably performed by my learned predecessor as to render any effort of mine net only woneceseary, but a waste of time [| shall therefore detaio you but a short time trom the regular business, and express the hope that the cerrens year may be characterized as emphatically h ‘Year of the Academy. That such may be the ret ne earnestly invite all the Fellows to a paae- tusi attendance on the sittings of the Academy. Dr. W. then observed that the founders of the institution had not been desirous to teach—they were themselves anxious for instruction, and de- sirous to learn. Their object in this fowndation had been to promote harmony and establish the respectability of the legitunate profession. Tae Dectorthen exhorted the members to a regalar attendance upon the meetings of the Society. After some remarks upon the desirability of a bet- ter location for the sittings and meetings, and a suitable place for the establishment of a library, he observed— it is eaid th ing city, who whole yearin his office without receiving a all. With you is the descendaut of one of o: popular and able practitioners, wh: ess would not pay his apotheca Jet maple fortu But why need [ cite individaal hen all ne you are the evidences of success and competence, resulting from an honorable practice of medicin 4 elebough there 1a an oocad a obi quity of judgment displayed by tudivida ae choice @ physician, combined wisdom uniformly furus to legitimate medicine for “ To this the medical Mtafts of our dispensaries, p ouses, hospitals, deaf and dumb, orphan. and Diiod seyiame, all’ beet testimony. And when the fairer portion of our com munity wi esta! asylum for the eare and poem By or their needy sisters = the hour of peril to whom do they look to guard the 1g into life but to you? And when an umpire ie to be chosen to a bow that life has been terminated, t suffrage of this community triaunp! of your amber. And harbor the Legislature wish to vent the incursion of pessilen nd that eacmy, as if to mock at their futile efforts, uodermiaes o¢ over- leaps the barrier, which, Ubey have institute centre of our city, and spreads which eppal the stoutest hearts, who th for aid? Again legitimacy is invoked, and Gle are samwmoned to the rese them. yi portioned to merit, and more can you devire? Pei our wima still igher. Linitate our perfaet Physician, Who, whilst on earth, went about oo fa perpe tury te your successors, stimulating them to imitate our virtues im the pursuit of one of the highes: cail- Joye ot mp ‘When the Doctor had concluded, the society proceeded to the regular business of the evening, which was to receive the reports of the several standing committees. The Committee on Ethics was the first to report, and they asked to be di: charged from considering a charge bronght against a member of the Academy, who, it seems, by soma mistake in a dose of medicine, had been the ace dental cause of the death of a ch The com- muttee was discharged from the consideration of the subject. verai other committees then reported on tech- nical business matters. An incidental discussion arose on the admission of junior members, on an eflort to bring in a motioa tor the admission of the ounger members of the profession. The motion, me fell to the ground. After much further ta'k, and discussion of rules, and points of order, the meetiog adjourned of the Historical Society. This society met on Tuesday e' ing, at their rooms in the University, There was @ very good, attendance of members, The cbair was rasumed by the Presi. dent. the Hon, Luther Bradish, at balf past 7 o'clock ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- ved. 4 The Librarian then read the names of the donors ane the last meeting: —Abram (iaener sent bis history tin; Lieut. Lynch, of the navy, sent soms capa wape of the Dead Sea and vieinity; « psy roll iy the First Regiment of Artillery, e¢ Fort Niagaca, in Ve 6 The Executive Committer a num ber of names reported Ibe same committee Ln news that they Dad tak ito constderation the ex, v cf altering owe of the by papersio order at bait ¥ thie society. The committee thought the object laccompliched by @ motiom to suspend the regular order of business. Gerainet Spring and Nathan Carrol, haviag sub- feribed over $60 each, were deciared duly vasttled t life membership; aud. om motion. were elected ‘Phe report of the Dowestic -orresponding Secretary referred to the hight neminations fir rerident members. and he orteepoeding members, were made, and referred tot baceutive Committee vt Korce W Griswoun was then introduced to the eretety, and tead ® payer om the subject of the intro gerne of the ert of prioting toto 5 De Criawotd stated im the outeet. that he derived most of Die facts from the Work of ieaiah Fhomas, the founder of the Antiquarian Society, in fact, most of the mate- a) contained im (hy paper trad bel ore the society last venting may be fGuod im ‘ lnowas’ History of frie jog im Amerion 4 large part of the paper wae ‘up im giving the Risvory of Kradford, (the fret peanioe jn New York) berore be had left pitino while Be War COL eed i ypry An one hie Gua brevhrea establiabed the at the age ‘or mere than we years fu 1Ss5, sesso Wm. livadtora’s worked ta Philadelphia, radtord, © kT IRd- som ef the plooeer, was oe he Stamp Act of Great Britaio The paper eomtel bietory of yy members of ti enatora fee iy. which he beought down to IT w of the/g of Wm. Bradford, the Attorney Ueneral +f the ( pited S:aten ‘The thanks of the rociety were voted te the Rev. Dr. Griewoid. per be bed — read; aud be wae requerted to farnied m copy, © be placed auwng the srobives of this sectety. Kev OF Dewire arose end made some appropriate TemaAth*. Gut of respect to the mewory of the er, Ve. Niuter, ie diet at Peimertom, Nod. a tue past month br. Miller was on aelite membur, of the foaRigers of wie rolety He was the jase ow af whe si nambere De Dewket offered sp pmble hd peolutiom expreri¢e of the eentharaw of the deerased, aad ace mvanied , ier, Seq. oe) minde some remarns eulo~ 10 Of the chatter of th d mewber of the The potable and resvintions were adopted. Adjentbed Fro 108 Fueanoa ebEed ira) hep © of the eth ait, rome — A eoreespoedent writieg feves Feiathe, Be iets have given teu thete intea. ‘oo este Ph their team net Se; they will brieg io their families the Weg, The Emigration Ofice im the Park. Much bas been said concerning the crowd of Euro- pean emigrants congregated daily in the Park, the rooms of the Emigration Commissioners’ Offigs, in the basement of the City Hall. Many complaints have aleo been made, of the crowds of destitute wandering about the streets, and seeking refuge for the Dight at the the station houses. Such being the case, commissioned a gentleman from our office to visit the establishment and inquire into the matter. Ao” cordingly, yesterday, the gentleman referred to visited the emigration establishments in the oity, and the fol- lowing is the result of his inquiries and observations : There are, undoubtedly, # great number of destitute emigrants in our city, These are of all classes, of all ages, and of both sexes. They all direct their steps to obt relief to the office of the Commissioners of Emigration, in the Park and from what we saw and beard on diligentinquiry, relief is refused to none, who apply, who stand in need of it, From six to tem bar- rels of bread, consisting of a good biscuit, Mt for the table of the richest lord in Europe ere dally used up in distribution to all who want food, Lodgings, also, are provided for those who are destitute of id roomy place, which has been fitted up with bunks and other conveniences, for the reception, at night, of those who have no home to go to These Places, however, are not, at this season of the year, lai enough to com tain all those who are destitute of a > pine where to lay their heads. In such case, the applivants are supplied with money to pay for their night’s lodging, supper,and breakfast next morning. Perheps this may pattly Account for the numbers wo, it has, been sald, ave applied tor lodgings at the several station houses, for theee people are of such. class and character, gene- tally, that if they bad their pockets tull of money would still prefer to lodge by charity, where they ha: nothing to pay. and reserve whatever store of money they had for other purposes. It is certain that there are numbers of persons ap- plying for relief, who will apoly and resort to mo other ‘Means of earning their livelihood, so long as they can obtain food and lodging without labor and personal ex- ertion No doubt t! rinciple of nature in the wases of the poor Europe, assembled in New \ ork, helps very much to increase the numbers of applicants for oo, % the —_ of the cisinadr noeenactination gration. Yet, as we have ascertained, not: this fact, the Commirsioners do not act upon it, aad we are happy to see they do not harden their hearts, like ‘on aenag soe ageinst the sufferings and complaints because those sufferings and complaints Saunt eases, assumed or feigned. By one who bas not examined and inquired into the subject, an idea can tcarcely be formed of the immense labor un- dergone by the efficers of the Commission for Emi- grants. It may give some little idea, when we state that We saw an immense folio volume filled with names of emigrants arriving at New York. The volume was of such a size thet it would weary je man to carry it across the Park. Now,as we are informed, two such volumes are filled up and bound in a fortalyht, end at come periods of the year, more! Allthe names thus written in these immense books are of persons who arrive bere, aud these all have the right to call at the office of the Commissioners, in the Park, and de- mand relief. To dispose of such applicants, as one may well imagine, is no eas; Office does, we honesti: immeuse crowds of matter. believe, all in its resent system. tate 4, send the tiek. Also of the hospital, they ed and sustata of hundreds and iter of the poor si Braue, they feed dally, at the Park great numbers. lodgings. These as before stated, provide them wi n and examined, and the result of ry is, astonishment, not so much at eset the amount of what is dome. daily in the Park, end receiving are stout, strong. healthy meu able to work, What can be done? Who can give them work? Where can they go for work? ‘The labor market, in New York, atleast, is glutted.— Some system is required to give them work, for it would, in our opinion, be bester to give work than mone food without it As to the weak, the slek, infirm, helpless women cbildre: Ay fe pro- je informed at Ward nd or Sia- en Park and wander in the city, are able to wat. ter deplorably backward civilization and humanity is, when labor, the tole capital of millions of mem, is 90 little in demand, and go depreciated in valu food ! te of Demmark’’—that The Society for the Reformation of Juve- le Delinquents. This report is now before us. It commences with an account of the number of children received into the asylum. There are as follows: — ‘The whole number in the House on the first day of January, 1849, was. . There were received duri The number ae on the lst Leaving the number atepoved of during the year " Sen proceeds to gives history of the origin of the Society, how it came to be thought of, the necessity which called for its foundation, and who they were who united in its formation. It then gives a review of other cities of the Union in which similar societies have been formed and concludes by referring to the appendix for various items of information. Im fact, it is in the appendix that all the information The finances of the society are derived as 000 dollars yearly are taken for its support out of the Emigration Fund; 4,000 dollars yearly are ‘ity Treasury; end about 18.817 dollars git ‘ollars yearly incom ‘be following sources from whence the Institution is supplied with inmates, will be interesting: — LE SHOWING THE SOURCES FROM WHENCE WERE RECEIV- Albany Sessions « Erie county. “ Monroe county. “ Rensselaer coun’ ecoeococoocecocccccommNn Hem anon Come l eeeecoeccocosccccoHcc] Sic » = ‘Law Entetligence. ence. Scrnewe Count ov rae Unite States, Feb, 4. OS. The United ates, plainti@ in error, ve. J Keynes — The argument ean otifl ie error. Nor, 60 and 59, Hy Bank of the State of these it against the exe- a rettioment of the Inpians.— We are informed that intel- Wi from delegate from the Tallabassees, which terminated very satisfactorily. The President's approval of their conduct in eurrendering the murderers, and his desire for their removal west tot the Mississippi, were com- Buoicated to them, and =e | finally expressed their by 1m to emigrate, their determination to efforts to persuade their people to accompany beng The Wertern delegatio: e been permitted to enter the nation in the ny of their mission Bowlegs, cored his sub-chiefs, bas promised to meet the ent, i. Casey, about the middie of the present th, at Caloosabatchie, and inform him of the result Of their efforts, It is believed that many of the Indians are disposed to go to the West, fire others are unde- cided; but, upon the whole, t! of thi te gration are more favorable then tt they have been for some time past.—National Intelligencer, Feb. 6. Ist OF mig bred BBNAINING IN THE EF Pi a Dn, NEW YORE of the List in whi iabiay ae is ioh they aroad= Adams ©: Ames Miss 8, ‘cEnelia = Adame Ell ladi- Adler ae Rid, ‘Anderson Rea ach’ 1B Adviance Mrs, Astor ‘Arnettong Barzies Bowaney Hannah Baker rs, 1th etreet rabazen Jane nites Mise Fr's > Jane Bradish Lu Blakely Mari, Battle Bridget—2 eae Mrs in B en. A Belfour! Mrs Beaparboals Mary@ Bennett Rose, os Ellen a Jane Bonfield Margaret we Ji Brofel Bea Judith a Mrs Avgus- Bo age Margaret—2 Carroll Ellenor Carroll Julia carroll Eveline ooee | aa es ad Jano Carroll Hannah Calile ue yaret Campbell Margaret Carlton Bilenor = Campb: aneC i cs joran, Cowan Robeoon joohrane Mra Mise, Ham-Corn Ann Jane Corney or Cournane ‘onnor Margaret Coldwell Francess ret jatharins Chuser Catharini Sorin, urran Ellen Cttley Bridgst cw =f or Custerly om Clemen- Curry Mary em minings Mrs Lu- ures Row Rowe Ann Claris Listy ther Davis Ann Pee mee” Davies Chas Dawson Marthe apah Ds ad Defuse y ise, Lath y » Be any Di pix on | ang Dodge Bb nner Rove Ann Egan Bridget Beaers Julie ison Sarah L Kilin Elizabeth —-Bllaworth Celia Bean Masgaret F Flagg Mary Faxon Ai i men ifisaveth Fareai Catharine, Farley Mary” amerine, 11th stree' ‘iene fan ¢ Feldman ‘Ann Form Belise yelln irae Freeman aes! Ferrin 2 Mra tA Woon Fe FaNgunaite a Kate oboe Freeaan Mrs Lean- Gallagh Cor etree! Green Mad fc MariaGilt Mre © Gannon Catharine Haves a Ez ison ayes Mar ayes 2 Bary Me Can- hee geencarene Hartactt Catharine Hare Bask RHA ES erring ton Emm oath ¢ atharii a Harriet ney sage fae "ea Cachiarin kom} Serab P-2 Ker ee: aes 5 Od ing Bice e Kiern y Margaret (Houston st Ean ia Wee A 6 Ry mi Kaowlan Bridget Laed ano Mise Armilla ambert Mrs Thos Johanna lan an MreR rs Win O chwood Elisabeth an Bliss Lith Lytle da oe or Eli ly tle dane es at cat " ‘Themas Yorks Be rg Martin Madam (20th lartin st rine at Dre Dector Martines Ellen To- Miyrat rat” Mad ile n aya Meehan Ca y iller Caroli Foes” Ny ir oo Mrand Mre en Sarah Lt — ur Monaghan Biira ake Cd » | Mealiney Mary, MeCoy White McCloud Mrs. Wash- adrey Sarah oF Zn wie ae rR Mre Newell Anes Nomeort < CJ Northam Mre Wm L outs Baer Five Mere Hh Fi iidipe Marg 2 Putipe Raney 4 ope C shhigy Merpare rier Mra Walker Power Britger Power E otreet Salli avin a i Wa, elnian be Reeve tin? Themp- c fa es ire, Doyer 7 + re Ceo ‘tee Bridget jamey ria Ee ‘Tat ea Se Pazlon aes len Tiler Mrs Chas G — Cath arine Mary Treat Cath: Bayes ‘Treanor Cath it a \feay aij» Tighe Wire Jobo, aoe ai Tolmieteabelia To Turner Mrs, Gorick Turner Mrs, Wash- ‘Tynan paving street ington Tynan Margaret v Vonee Mra Thos Vincent Miss E, Van Tombatch Ma- Van IderstineHem- Delaney street dam, Franklin st-2 nah, 16th street - Ward Mp RB Walton MreJE Wallac Wateon Mrs Nor- Waters M Watterson Marge Weloots Marthy 0 Tien tatn Willisise Amanda’ Williams bits Williamson Jane Wilmot Sarah A Wilkinson Miss Winent Mise BA Wilmoth Ann Whitelaw feabella Wood Catherine Wood Funes Hire Woodovek ite A Ee ary y) GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Abbe dire abeel Ce A Alexander Da'id Ww Alexander Jol ati anclung hous Au- Auirubucker J Arnold Pecor T afisow aco Astin gam Alvord Joseph Backman Louis Black Je! aT 24 Babcock Rv Rufus Black Jobn Bradley Aca F Baboo fF «Win Baliey J Zohn ae. Bak oe Harmon oe Broom Bilyeau 5 to gh = w-2 Bruge e Sh Bukope Gane John Briscoe James ry Bishope Absolam Binnley Thomas ry Birsell Dr Geo P Bliss Charles H Grecman Polinus ng Jone 6 or Sanhen” o Mich-2 y Georse Cursend Mecera Geo & Thos Chase OR Cary Luther Carroll Jol Clark Chas — Mt Catlin Geo Ca ps tag Chas M Oravin Wm Chedney Nathan A Cressy 1 Christoneen Henry Chi Robert ert C Andrew Dr Geo L B Brantingham MF Barnes Monroe Barnes Lewis Banton Wma J Barker Orren Barne: gel pany Thomas Barry Nathaniel Bi id ohn tal Warrei p mine Drs Brown Capt Wm bay Goo 2 w Bro} wn Joseph Brown Sr Don M Brown Miguel Browa Thomas Boyd Andrew Bourke David were Williain Botebard V5 r juchannan A! Ai Co Buching! c Cales & CoM iiaghaaJerh o a8, Bernard Ganewell Geo € neeala Bee phen Callawan Martin Clarke PA Cassidsy & Bedel Carpenter DH Chariton at D Sami T ny Peter enry J Coll Charles jon Michael man John Connell Mauris Colman 4 lex'r Cc 4 Joseph Beers Sagauel Aaderson hen Beblen Joma Beek oy ie Bessher ee Henry Beck Gevrye Long Beaudsleve r CoTA Beeching John Buckley Wiliam Buckbee Robt P gener, J o.% 0 ok Burton 0 F Boroside Edward a Boll John 1 Bulard JM irr Daniel Burke Daniel Borns Oliver Burbidge Francis Burton D Burling EG Burton Baokel he Froughs Capt rr Dariel yeas Patrick rns David Bye Joseph Byrne Thomas Carpenter Chapin Honry .- Thos E rene Clifford Nathan Coote Se Jacinto per Dr G F—2 cher MA Goon Clemence © Grosiey Chas W Costel! o Henry e Jae lena tice! jar John oe ham RB afney Patrick James ba . ‘orrigan Owen Courtney WV Cre! Dailey Peter Davis Jos A Dr Davis Johnson C Dolly Dennis Do ly Patriot Downiog Mark Farnum David M _— Joe ph. Fisnnery Patriok gery Cope eee, Seiney Ba Edwin heen Joba jilbert John iriffin Nelsen P Ty pee Pate? Pemtive A & Co Hall Peter Hatch Samuel Healey John Jos Heark Heligert H&B Beckle John M Bennesey Tim Henderson David A Xk Hewitt Lowary Graves J Graves Jesse D Garrison George Gray Terrence He fox Holmes & B ey —y ] iray Henry P Green Peter cick Capt lstopher Gilbert Anson & Ws Godt so Gorden & Wey-2 Gieuslgeer Dr D Gallagher M Miedo Staniey d Gormly 2 Goulding Saral Govdale Geo W Gioasop Thos Govin Monsieur Guyre Benjamin Guirfoyle John Culvan Joseph Gorman Dani a Haber Isane Hadson Robert Hall Leander, Ha Haley Thomas Hazor Zabouel Hansltein Puederiok Blaalon James Hasta Nathan T Haseltine Edgar Hart Patrick Haviland Barnes Heigeles & Co Heiniech aes a. Hen: t Hela ch rt Heath Rev Wm Hend Thomas ey Dan D Biland Thomas eos Michel Hiltes We H HiqaneJames Hilderbrande Wil- Bia . ham Felix Higehman Rich’a D Filekey James it ‘Hit wdries Hingeldncoh Hind Geng Hirch Samuel Hines Benj Finstals chard Hitehings Jesiah Holder Mr. Binchman Acgustustfosman Fredrick Hetty ti E-2 Hownen John on 8 Bey Hoeler H Lohnhard Holmes Geo F Hopkins Horan Patric! Holmes Gipbect At Charl Honnct Eiward ay a R Hyndtette dap w Housley Gee Hult John it joht ton David D Hubbell & Potter eo Hisen Edward yd Joseph Hughes John soman Ludwig Hutchings RB & Co Hutchinson Sousa Hora Henry Tear Maurice A Ingram Dudley K Jeshoon, ard & Co Becha- Jement A i ad c iw Capt Jas Kalber Frederick Kahn Charles Aallonbergh Frod- erick, Llalalalabala) Kefle John Kelly Norman arren D Keating Wm Keivey TF Kluben It Labayer Simon Laween & Co drew Lambr ir Lamson Michael Lawson Wm Lat Ba le Bai Leaben Martin Lines 8 L yer Thomas sages Excelsior No Level tard Lev Remy N korg 1 Henry Meyer Hermann J Mevuni« Je 1 Henderson George Tarles Henry Isaacs Benjamin J Tones Wm ives E Jr Jones Edward K Jenkins Wm Jeaerun J W Joyce John Jardon, Winslow A Jones Feanklin L Johnson Judd John F Johansen Giitian Judson Jonquet Mons D ton We John Jonge Richard Jon Johns Lieut £ Den- Jon Junghans & Park A Jones Mr K Kelly John Kennelly John Kearney Patrick Kilburn JM Kean Patrick idder Chas D Keegare Joba xi Michacl Relloga Pred Kilduif Mr, Broad- Kellaher Peter | way, x emptor mk todom Kirn Pe Ww: azlo D Karin Pave Kerines B Korey Patrick Kenwdy Henry Kop lewis 0 Kothe Hormaaa Lathrop Thee 8 Lang Calvin Lawrence Wim Lane Thos Hol Tartin Patrick oe L Thomas Parker Thomas Patten Joshua Chas B Pearson Simon Pearay Capt a Jol ins Christphr Preston Sherwood Petru John Persia Salvader Pleumes Thoe hi Filstim © c cj Potel Leon homas Frobanco Wm — Powles J 0 Polly Grotiam: Porter Hep: Reu! Pollock Joba Perse! « t.Co r Geo Powell Alfred Poy Pollock John Ponzo Seeeph Po ck oe Pol Joueph Powers John ‘utman Henry ‘ottell Capt C ¥ Pyne James Pulevmuller W Prog ie a Quackenboss He: ninn Wm ii Quachenbous Heary Quilin PS uirke James nn Ray Abraham —-Reicherts Vred’k Roach John Kachliff James Riley Jam a Cl Randolph J F Richmond Jas Reilly Thos Risley Lorenzo T Rafferty John Kichardson FL. oi Rider B Rowley Richardson M Koster Nanning Richardson Hive M Roy W: Richardson W I Roieh tee 0 opeahert, Riley Richard or Reordan Timothy Roth Jacob, Kiely James Ronslds @ L Ridabock Cuatles Kootey Jamon ed J Ridgway Francis Rogers William Rene Frederick Rice Wl Rothery Bdward Rea Dr F Roney Jobs Kis Dect Francis Riley B Ross David—2 Reynold#W H = Rogers AG Rooney Luke Read Dr JT Rogers Longton W Kosenclach 4 Reel andrew oven i im Rooney Terrance hn 0 RourkJ Lay h Frans Reilly John er, William it Gia 4 Kegan Wm gh "k = Kobinson Join Reany W Rogers Capt Dan't Reilij Rogers Charles W bet Jo Reid oberte Henry Reilly Luk Robinson Edw R Reilly John Robbins ig T peeees aie Rebers Mr Rock Franeis L ‘Ste Reid David Bobinaon BA Hicoelt Seio'u B Reilly Francis Roland Rumble Wm sad jnnie Adam Roly T Bn? qT Mr Kogecrs Daniel = Ryans Patrick ids Patrick Rodgers James Rush Sylvanus Frank'n Robertson Jas M pyes joberts John Ryan J Lee Rockwell Wm Ryan David R ‘Auguetus Rogers Martin@ Ryan Robert Reading Dan'lK Robinson Rob'son Sammis SC tom Aviat Js Saute Soe Charles J Michael Stem hr Spriser John Bterrood Wm — Saith William P Bherid th Al Blerweod Asbu Seurgesnt Geo Seymour WF Stern & Comp pont aco Bheridan John. Ftublee Bemuel J. Sheridan Bina der Statlord Robert pel Mr Smith George Schommanday Ad’ Stephens James—2 Smith K Speford MB mn Smith Michael Sadner J, Shaler 8 it Shanly Patrick Capt | W Smyth Thomas Beh em | Leonhr't Sheridan Thos mith James hy Samuel Sipon & Cha pt Jeremi- Simpson wih th Adame & Swart John sui » olden 7 Smart Michael Smith ey a a ee. is Willis StrayedemesB Shrimpton d Bpofford Sharkey James —Stilas Laban @ hi on Joba Sidell John A Btiles Geo W ee Filan, Bi arfield Patrick iand Captain Sehole: Spear Wm C Wi Ft Schronéer Phillip Sirb Fhelton PP Beil Stine Sarsom ohm 1 Fitaherbert Rereng Hoo MM Boovill Wm 8, Detus Seaver Wm H 8h Senr Bengriet Joseph. Btrikertoe Jacob ne ori Camillo Smith D Smith JL. Smith 1 Ww tom myth Mi Smith Dr Stephen Smyth Mr Lawfor Thos-2 Lawrence Augus- t : ivard t Mr, Spruce Tiddell ® m Livingston Henman Limerick Geo Lodge Mechanics, ee Nathaniel Ne dco Bxcelaior Loe | pean Sam! Low > ae ye Robt Lord Cart J By Wm Loughlin Wm Louis Mr, Fulton st « Lourdy Patt Logare G. Loncena Ji Pi Maddock Beary Maiitiffort & Mecrath Uoory wa ei Mende ae, Hen nd: yer Gust her John y Nie in Samuel P Morriton J son John Jr- Moran Lewis ibe Francie fer arter Willard oCane Doneld Micht popes ‘ark je ¥ oy Fr wan McGreth James jeGanan Francis jooney Henry en ee Seer ies Thos © cn ee jews L ov Wp Conpeline o O'Neal Condy Culver Willie nw” Hath Buith Lease w Btuars Robert Tully Phitip Tyter PB Taylor Joseph Tork Chae ‘Tarbox Moves AM ert seph P Tre Aso hn A Trent Bawin tIP eat ‘Trim Elisha R Trans Mr ke G Tilton John A Tihkees b uther Todd Jono N Thomas & Evane Triky Wm ‘ownsend Calvin francis JTrow peo, Soloman Torrens Jovep np prom Havas: John pron Wm send John = 7 4 Thos Thompron John —Toome Thom po r Dorner Toley Turner Henry Tryborn © 4 Urquhart Alex Underhill Inase Ustickh Waa Urquhart Joha Van Vandeneer Meaty Vandertelt ES Ven Loon Wi ¥ Van Deusen Ne- Van dilen Walsh John 7 Cin a yay _ Woieh Patrick 3-2Ward Geo | Sieess<<e 33 hite John ieheel SRSGSARS eee eReesEss =e see wr ry Pither Wiliteme § Woedwor'h D ard WaS Wood Wav LA Besewart Fw Work J Wood Sim di Weedeoe! Weed Jeremiah Were d Woodward Jno White W it ¥ Yates Geo Yoreance Christ's Verker Dr J & Young Suleman Capt inden LG Leigher On we B feneen ho. adet Ovens ery Editors, Kiitors Good Sama: tan Mew on “ amencen “Golan a neatine = Weeniy Why rt New Fork Far- ay ON Fey Sn cre a