The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1850, Page 7

‘Mew Youx.—VFor several days past very little has Deen done in this State, though continued and stead- fast opposition to slavery and the Fugitive Slave law 4, prominent in almost every newspaper received, ‘The whig congressional convention, in the Twenty- seeond district, passed resolutions of the most inflam- matory character, applauding the admission of Call- fornia, and the probable admission of Utah aad Ne Mexico, with the slavery prohibition, and denouncing the Fugitive Slave bill as unconstitutional, and a law ‘upon which they looked with undisguised abhorrence. ‘The Congregational Association, recently in session at Poughkeepsie, following im the track of the aboli- tionists, declared the Fugitive Slave law of no binding foree upon the citizens of the country, because it is contrary to the express commands ot God. They ad- vise all persons te render every needful aid and com- fort to the fugitive slaves, just as if there was no lew in the land forbidding it. Such movements are caught up by the Albany Evening Journal, and proclaimed as @ true index of the feeling of the people ; and that pa- per has joined in the cry of resistence against the law. It considers the sdmission of Califormia, with the Slayers reoteeiet. asa righteous measure; but that ich purposes to render to the South her proper- ite branded as an abowi aad ove which should to the last eereee. The dibany 94 bd tree fot Dread of the democratic party, pte vgt ident, in the most positive terms, = pending 3s signature to the and says the de- of the ew heat by the Attormey Goneral is worse than the Is law itself; that while the law is an attack upon a class, the defence is an attack upon the rights of all citizens. It is pronounced Be spre usurpation over the rights of the State: nacted. There are two of the leading re of both parties at the capital arrayed sgainst law, aud as both are recognized and supported, it is fair to presume that they repre- sents eer ae See people in the State. All other subjects are of minor importance compared with this, ‘and every county convention, of every party, reiterates its opposition to" slavery and all its concomitants. It is well known that every whig nominated for Congress, in the State, at this ra, is opposed to the Fugitive Blave law, and one of the resolutions of the nomi- nating convention is to the effect that he shall, in the event of election. ure all his intluonce to obtain its re- peal, and the candidates of the democratic party are expected to observe the same line of duty. he ateat head of the whig abolition party. William H. Seward, says a tornado of indignation will arise at the Nerth ich will be felt throughout the country, and the fon will not cease until the curse of human have been driven from the land’ In this more censervative fee portion of the Atate, erick ia whe late primary elections than a week will elapse before the gene- | ral election, wh it is now plainly to beseen that New York will o out one of the firmest abolition States in the Union, if the present signs of the times | ate indicative of the result. | Massacnuserts.—The latest movements in the whig | party of thisState are stamped with the strongest ex- pressions of ultraism. The Boston Daily Advertiser, the only paper in the State that has openly disavowed the Bullification threatened to the Fugitive Slave lew, says the terms im which the law is denounced, is such not only to render the citizens the subject of merited reproach throughout the country, but to ex- pore the community to the danger of actual resistance to the laws, by the excited portion of the people. At Nantucket, a meeting in opposition to the Fugitive Blave law was called, and resolutions passed, declaring law a violation of the constitution ef the United States, and not only unconstitutional, but cruel, wick- and unjust. They declare that to submit to such a law, would be unwise and cowardly, and the stromg- ‘est proof that the people would be unfit to be citizens ofarepublic. They pledge themselves to protect the fugitive at all hazzards. The whig congressional con- yention of the Fourth District, resolved that th general nes should relic ve itself from all respon- sibility for the existence and cultivation of slavery, that the slave trade between the States should be in- terdicted, and the abominable Fugitive Slave law should demand at once the efforts of all friends of free- dom, throughout the Union, to bring about its uncon- ditional repeal. The abolition party of this State has | mever passed more ultra and law dety: resolutions than have several of the whig conveations, and the feeling is general, though some of the whig papers en- deavor to suppress the 1act, knowing that the tion has reached & point very nearly ap; —— crisis, he u ies in tl oF Fone! lection, and there can be no doubt bat t! or hig, free tres soil, and it ita will has jority, which majority having greater all —— ability, exercise a greater latit eS on ot their opinion upon the si ‘he Boston ~itas iscaretul to record against the laws, and is loudest in its de * Webster, and all others who took part in the pat age of the compromise bills. It denounces the Soong at the 8 while it daily calls upon the peo- = bs a the laws, which were passed in justice to je South. New Jexser.—The people of this State, not yet rid of the institution of slavery, begin to oppose the exeou- tion of the Fugitive Slave bill. The Newark .Idvertiser and New: Mercury, the two leading whig papers of the State, are so decidedly anti-slavery in their opinions, that they brand the Fugitive Slave law as an oppression too intolerable tobe borne. Several county xpressed their utter abborrenee to nd desire that slavery shall be ki jast ns t ed = between the States pro! oe ere: has the por There is co: eatic free voit fe feeling im the~ oeratio lo party, some of their papers have already proposed Col. Benton to the Presidency in 1852, because er his opposition to slavery. Atauama—A meeting was called, recently, by the whigs of Eufola, to express their approbation of all the compromise measures passed by Congress, but a large majority of the people hooted them dowa, and the most positive resolutions against the perpetuity of the Union were passed, In Greene county, the people, almost without a dissenting voice, cnll upon the people of the State to resist, at once, the aggressions of the North upon the rights of the South. At Butaw, o in favor of the Union was called, and but one hundred and ten could be found to assert their pre- ference for the Union as it is,and upon the vote, but enrolled their names, who would ac, . In Taliageda co arin ha ithost regard to party, i held a mest borne as ough! she eppoeeaivs S asiencnan at ane ocean majority; y are citizens of the government only by virtue of ; that their first alle; . of whatever policy she adopts, they are wy her laws, and obedient to her requests. The Mobile Daily Advertiser, the principal whig paper in the Ptate, strongly denounces the ultra course pursued by the peo ple o entertaining views against the porpecetey of the while the Mobile Register, the ocratic organ, tnslete upon maintaining the righty of the Beouth at every harard, as of the consequences. Lovimana.—The feoling in this State against the Horth is very strong, though that fact would not be supposed from the general tenor of the New Orleans papers. The Delta, im that city, is the only paper which takes the side of the South, and that charges the other papers of New Orleans with misrepresenting the views and feelings of the people of the State. On the arrival of Senator Soulé in New Orleans, he was waited upon by several hundred ettizens, though the fact of bisarrival was not generally — ny i = address to them he reiterated bis o; that cis * ‘ihes res of compromise, and declares fame as when be raised his voice in oppositi n to them. and he was sasured that he the general feeling of the people of the Avoture Revorten Deata From tue Boortive Stave Law.—We learn that Wm. Gordon, + mulatto, who has lived several years in Trenton, died oa Friday morning from excitement produced by the Fugitive Slave law. He was probably a fogitive slave, and in conetant fear of being seized under that law. Last Thereday evening the colored people of the town were thrown into some alarm by the report that some persons had arrived in Trenton in pursuit of a certain fugitive slave. They immediately took efficient measures to a the fugitive northward. Two of them ge bat ys hogan od of Lay Neda ree what was on, a despatched him to a colored man’s in Woodrutl atreet, on some oe connected with the busi- neve. He started off running with all his might, but when near his residence at the corner of Perry = Seton, oles? fell to the ground in con- ci ie ly by @ rush of ‘blood to his let iets this alate till Saturday foe cans hk, when he died. The wee Teercetahe orderly and in us man.— Newark (N. J) Mercury, Oct A Biooprmirsty Mrs n. young man who was convicted of tuedey an is tae Jast, in the confession of his guil which was given in evidence on the trial, weaned that he had no mo- tive in the pomeins of the inhuman act, except oe orc aufy a fiendish thirst for blood, and demon \ satisfaction in seein «he death rilow aby ¥i lings had im! bed during the Mertoha cam e eee Albany (ind ) Bulletin, Oct 1. Poer Orrice Orgnattons.—The Pestentetee General has established the followi cices Jet ioe, Gllaton cotaty, P, B, Longa inton A . ave Mek tehese county, F. B. Se : ane | ie Dutchess count) as "Perry'e Cure, Dutchess cou a’ yA sineneeors. Oswego gounty, New York, e. pag Te? anes Bat Beommenip dai 9, Wn. al Wwe pier No.4 North, to be om secommodations SPT sveceed oad Teo gw TORK AND, LIVARPOOL UNITED STATES ¢ C, ceaiats Wet ah opens aay rates eee aes Ss Wan ie ges pe | experienced low York, £35. Surgoom attached to cach ship. fo berth secured until paid for. yRom Ny SUIPLEY & ay & £05 i pare STEAMSHIP FLORIDA, 4 West nnat.—The new ai sveamanip FLORIDA, of 400 tons, Thomas Lyon commander, vill oave on, Saturdays, 2d, Téth ‘and 0th of fvclock P.M, from Piet No.4 North River. . Passengers Savannah from there will find this @ most desirable conveyance. Steamers for Florida, and the rail for the interior, leave on the arrival of the Florida, No de- lay at ssp ates zo ites OF pagsare ni sation na, Vora vrus, Veneaue= la, ete. The Merlin will take Sa : ae ney REDUCED —TRROUG, LINB FOR CALIPOR- I, yd Oregon, vin Chagseadireet The new and fo- Scpteln HH Penteoa, New ct found ee “matinee 0% LL lie eaten Sy i sat at Dav ise ma i sae past oe wont S us are borne by % eadiasinii OWE a south vaio Max. Straxsur Coupary.—The United States Captain Dart Sarid'a [om “paler, * pt teh arate ee Botaken ay" a samaiar be taken a re ee oe pase et ny ater at tbe office of the compans, New “ork, B4 Boru! Svenlon st Penns United Statin Mall. Searels Saat ae dan Findlay Pitind drat Bees Co Saturday, October he ats from the pise foot of earten 9 vireet, Ni ofc iver, th he termed! 3. "Ens *eoussotion at Pancina will be carefully bept up,se a8 te provent tany detention ‘the - We tecured’ at the following rates OM NEW YORK TO CHAGRES, sg i tad a. New aw Orleaine, S00, al To eee ad Sra “arent poten fa given to a oe an Tih r lndinnedaneea to their bee Dusiness, whieh will be Le i Y he fhoe, and with whioh they are re Guesed to provide thomeclves, as no other form will be tienes by the agente of ‘All bills of the com eas EN fast be signed before ‘the sailing of the vessel. ATES OF FARE REDUCED —EMPIRE ciry LINK. —Through Tickets to San Is, Chagres, Men: ow Ps Sty Sertl Non ‘Seocmanip cl rg cnr, ‘Stoddard, commander, Seay her dot pier Nek oS om Monday, Seveber uh, at 3 o’otock, for ct Salo ateerage, ( oat om any oiase signin: eae with » ‘table. 7 FRANCISCO pea ee sere 3 pepnalne. Ponte Gave Lie pa py i sane ik of ’ = ei oat sith ssene teens sa Fait. oiasets | & are despatch. FOR SAN FRANCISOO, CAl.—THE Al aren at ler eae jas. ‘aafor part, of od above tow: age janeiro, tod Panama, ealionasy insteat., For ah or or ar Paemaas, he ving elegant accommodations, apply om RISSON & OO., 87 Wall street, OR SAN Fi ESPATCH LING. | THE aid, fast Saline ing packs Washington at fier us sade be eepataied fe i ceriatharauerad ‘are pro- tecond cabin paseen- ‘application to be i B'B.SUTTON & C rye ‘4 Wall street. MEDICAL. Nevers DERILITY—DR. DE LANEY, nae ard street, continues his successful Se tent « henous ete, ae mess, Bociety, and ‘mastrimon: in z Sure CY his success, corn be. "offers ever every desired guaranty fore on Cau To. FEMALRS—SOME, eAUACKS, a D- vertising “Port Female Pills,” at two dollars tert the innocent or eewe (sole agent for erate not va rare 3 20 om Fee aan apy piggies "or the Sars dlesloese eae health dow nat permit of bat inessane of important mptome, and the most emcien’ at mode of cure, in every complaint ( Bxtract of a letter a gentleman in Dayton, Ohio. Darron, May'l, 1847, Dr. A. M. Mavricgav :— My Dear Sin, for some an- r con~ jocessive one more aud more mentee | yu tting her life in ew rid danger, a conse, te \d perusal, I 1 press to you ‘he relief ft forded my distressed mind, and the joy ith agen imparted to my ‘wife, on learning that the iscovery of M. M. Desomeaux provided tt epened ® prospect to ime which I little eone tle. ‘Bur'for this, ere another year would py bes nal human probability my wife would have been in nd my children left motherles. It is, cf course, impracticable to convey morefully the va~ ri jvets treated of, as they are of a nature striotly in= the married, of those contemplating marr ‘or sale the Pub) 125 Liberty street York Listle & 3, Davie, Boston; 7. a ervon, 98 Cheanut streets Philadel: ia. a) the receipt of $1, a copy will be transmitted by mail, , to any part of the United States AD jovters must be addressed, Post paid, to Dr. A. M. MAURICBAU, box 1,324, New York diy. Office 129 Liberty street. 500 REWARD.—-JEFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPE- cific Mixture for the cure of sane Gleet, trictures, and similar disorders, makes s speedy witLout the least, restrictions o rink, jure oF change in application to business. The proprietor caperen oz Mhication 6 B single case ture will not cure, under the for- feiture of fiv Further—the disease cannot be contracted if a dose of the mixture is ta! yd, er It is put up ip bottles, with full dir tu wi are cured in way, 106 Bay WW twodays. One bottle nd very fuw cases ers more. The proprie- pettoee o forfeit $20. and return all Sold at 130 Fulton ress, » corner Grand street, and at the fadison street. ry a thont charge. All consultations R. JOHNSON, NO. 16 BUANB BTKE: w known in the treatment of delicate eee, “ne Dow ‘srepntation for skill in these Bald cares ebseh existed for er is pre-eminent. bet ional weateat brought on by « seoret habit, effectually eured in four days. Ist OF LETTERS RS REMAINING. IN THR NEW Post Office, October 26th, 1860, sal naw YORE Sevens ‘¥ PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LAROEVT @rRCULaTIO: “Please mention ‘the date of he ict im which they aze ad- eae Aspe ities Eliza~ Adria Miss Mar- Albert Mrs, 9th av ret, Mrs Josephine an eth AFmotrong Mrs, Sth Alte Abrahams Mise Haa- ot act +7 a ris te en Mrs Maria nkford st Are hur ire Jet SS ret \- rman MisuRilen Rice Miusailiee “sig B Blackford Mra Wm Rrown Mrs lira Benoit Miss Maria eth HL Brepaan Cathariae Eliza Brown Miss Mary Botte Mey William Brion Kline Bilby Mrs Robooes e Sars Eliaa- » abate Mise , Cham- ington at B gle = a ley “wise Mare oS rit Bennett ‘atha- Brenuan Mre-Ann, Banks Mrs D, Best Mies tite ea ae | my Mise inne | ake Mrs James pow Hine ‘isa Bishop tes Rites, Barker Mies Rit Beet ding *Masy — Char- be po ang tars D Mise Sarah be Board i Ming 8 A Bary Mey Judah Taras Miss J Brook aynelk hes Wil- Burrows Wins Bre * Mre, Bish it Mi proek et s ers o Mies Apae atler Miss ‘Maree Epwa BiasCarcline Cam , Miss, Bow. Clark Mre M: calla iMise'Rtien’ Gonstantine "Mace Gatien Mee Eiien Blien cE Cassidy Miss Mary ies Lucia one Mrs Aun 7 Miss Anne "Mise Jane Ann ry nu e Miss Jose- Coretras Mise Mar- Cleary Miss Eliza phine Crocker Mrs Olivia Calnoun Mes John Coogh “Catharine Coll Ca- Chalmers Mrs << D Paley Taser ee eobeseren Mes A, Beveia Me Saran pt Dix Mies D LS Dahy Mrs P Damphy ‘Oatherine pen ‘i. rt shies ove, Doherty $ Mrs, Goreme 4 Miss Sarah Lowe: rages Deveney, Mary Dickey Isabella Driscoll Mise Mar-De ym ary M Farle Miss Caroline Blican Ma Evens Miss Marg’ Brondw ¥ ErainBarab or Susan Poxerty Widow, Feenan Mise oy seas + poiks wre i Johanas wie irssarahB Flood Mise tind t Finchett Miss Mar~ ‘Mrs fuuy Yor patrick Cathe roe nn” Fess Migs S Mary, rine Pexan act, ydiaM-2 bie slay es Elitabeth ‘e Mi Frie Entte ons Miss Lyin MD hea Fi Fallon iiae acy Foren Mi ‘Aun M A ‘Marg’ Farlfdan or Patt Gage Minn TL, Gitlienn ws Een jon: agher Asp el Greele miss Loaten lagher Sarah Neat aa MivsAlion® Garety mise Ry % GilesMissBlisaberhs Twelfth street vurle th Sen oa) n= y so Su- Overt madam Gindele Gaakel Mrs A. rabain Mes xary 0 Serbo hans Gray MrsBlicabecna Ou Gallagher Mary ney, Grove Mes sana Gideon Migs Rebecca aay 1 Gill Mice Rows cy ee les Miss Susan Gray’ ine, risa B rena Cathe H Haberer Mrs Teresa Holbrook Mre F | mtg Elisabeth joran Wi rie lias J Marth unt MreCatharineg wa Ei Hp Jali ' Kiersan Mise Eines ) — pa Mary ise ‘mee Lasinde ae en" ire fe lisa avenue Mise Fenn Laydane Mes Ma svloces risen Margaret La Lariain Mies uate Mine M 4 ag Cann leat wre a Alginee Lyn iy Lis es Johanna ine Raita, hae Sea | stn Fn Ags EAN ie Eek rhs Biers Kiccanine Eatin \ ey Mise McCuaker Jane bee 4 me aac 1 Patirn inde Rliaabets D Pasrest Madamo- selle Perry Mre te Bap urgieny —_ Amanda Rathbone Mrs, Mrs Reeve Miss ‘Hannah Robinson Miss Rooney Nano; Russell Mary” d Mise Blix Roan nd Mul- Miss Try Rogers Mrs Mary Reilly Mrs Jano i Quinne Catharine Stintans Bes xtten 8 Sarles Mra Jere- Si) alate ise ‘mia Salkeld Mrs Jose= ine sarcbel ‘Mrs Catha- H asia ‘Mies Henri- Shea Mt Steele Mr Caroline Bispace rm Ly beth Beith Miss Jane Smith hare Poly, Simmons Mre J P Shelton Mrs 8 EP St Mrs John C evens Were Jo ‘Taylor Mre Eliza — Turrell Miss Louisa Fravers } 4 ee od Taylor Mise Bliza~ oe T Mn Basch er will ir Mise —o Saran” Utley Mits Clarissa Updike Miss Mary Usherwood Mary Ann Ann Vv Visotine Mrs Su- Venghe Mrs, Eliaa- N Keven Moe = Beirge Mise Bly A Bowel vi Mise Hare Harries Ryan Mary Quighy Mary Bherwood Miss Sa- sa hb Mrs OC Sain Miss Anna ‘Smith Hannah & Smith Mrs Juliet Re M Bui tharine—2 Sturtevant Mirs Marianna ‘Thompson Misa Ju- Turnbull Miss Julia Usberwood Mrs MA ‘Vanderbole Mise Venn a Mrs MA Virgil Mrs CatharineVan. ini werpMesd Ez w Wall Mary Mise = Williame Mrs, Fif- er Mary C ieth at aldon Mrs, Sixth Willis Mrs Han- Wallace Mrs Margt Williams Mra Joba |) Warnock Mi ‘ina Wagner Blizabeth the Mi) omen MroMary Wat as Bri be Mary ‘Aw Ls Mre Harriet White Roldges Wilson Kachel Mrs Williams Anna Williams Mes Sarah Men et Walker Mre, Hamil- Wolf Mrs Elinor Wordio Miss GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Addison Geo Alas Arms Myron ter Taoob Apply Jacod A Andrews Wim i aon Koy FA Atkinson Jno Armstrong Thos Ashton Thos Averille Joseph W Amold RevACL Aschendrenuer Aston C John Appleton John = Aubry HF B Brady Lawrence Bradley MA race iM it sttiok Joseph braay Thee Ballard John win & Jack- Baldwin LE Baldwin E Baker Michael ¥ Baitisore Wicha Bailey she b Brand Mich Branch parvenr, a rt art Di Pd Geol Bartlett Blisha—3 Bar Dr Fraa- ay hed rd w Bayless Beach 0 hen Beck Dru F Beaty ‘De ia zg Beach Meory D Beale Berigan Joho Berne Oliver Belden Ben) Bellen J A Temple Bell Capt Geo B—2 i john Bentley H J Geo Berard: Arehitto Berry John 8 Bernard ‘thes Bi t Peter Gregory-2 Brenan John Bryan Jas Brosdtend John Boardman F W Range Geo Br cick Wren Booth Albert ie Brown Alexander Jerome W oudSuia Charles Bascysok Tt see, aw Bosiegton Jorne Boyle Vorneli a id « Lami ckley Daniel Boxton Sr C iz Lt apman Ky Wea R Joba L David i ruining Col A pooee =f jamming ‘Hiram Wa Bougnmga P Peter Aibuekle Geo Adi w er Oscar r Ahrens Jacob Anderson Joho Antony & Bourne — i _ Loring Rika Henry Ro rey) Theod’e Babcock Geo Brady John Babeook Nelson 8 Baldwin Jose Bales Robt M Baker Peter T Balch BH Brannan J Barro: a Bayley Gay Cari Beash Harmon Beach E K Beeodlove J W Beirne John Belden HC Byrnes Thos Hobne Harmon Ira Clark James Garvere Mickel Chap man Charles Qarroll George Slisher Owen ly Charles Daw gpa D Ww ohm m Nicho- k Joba Felsenthal Phillipe pi Fleck John Ferling B Wildman Hy P D Fisk Alvarey saeraid Wm Pitepatriek John i ar Bie Edw Fitsgerald James Fr Ber- Fi it : Fora ‘0 Forbes Hy JP Gira Fondey & Lathrop Fowler JL Ford Patk Farmon AG Fowler Richard — Flonrnory Geo F bi Foster Temas —Fotteral BE Furio Laz: Ferguson Fernando Gallu Grant Gbadt A~. Gallngh Garhan Mat ives® Gallagher ryt G a John Garrett Thos Glass David Garner Mr — om Gratton Geo: Gray JB a mor Green David Green Joh Green Wm L Gleeson Thos Green Thes Geog Wm Glen Rey Pamuel Gernon Jas George David Greihy Michel Gibbons Jami jerman Owen Grifitths Thos M Gibbs Geo Griffiths Wm Gridler Wm Gillfay Patrick Giovannoni Ulissi Gil Dro R Gill Warren Gilbert Aaron Grimes Robert Gillard Samuel Gioor TL Godfrey Andrew be saged Leonard W ‘ordot Gonla Heory P Grotad A “smite gui. ag eer é ee a uerra jevyn junn Geor Gulick Wm ws sy H Haiss Jos Harris PF Haddenburgh & Tatts Hacket Wm—2 | ated Walter Halpin Michi sey Hall Je sth ea M Hansen Jobn F Hancox =a, Ale: Ranford WC Pik Jas Hager & Smith Hanson Hans Handley Moses Mameler Jas W Hickson John Harrison T is ye Hardemith Milan Harris Amos KarrisonJob: as -o5-| a Ww — jon AW Herrington CZ a Bart Bye neviomas Revie Pred’ Hussey fastings Hugh Hartley James Hatchett G Harris Louis Hawley Eliad << David nge ward B rD Heche eugene c Denis edict Wa Hoffman Emanuel &Co jof Hobake William Holt land Martin Hoose Ben: (id Hoefer Adolph Heltuayeon DavidM Hooper Geo Holland John Horton Luther Hornbrook Jos Wm Horan Patk ‘m h bton Dr A Howard Lieut Jone rt A Harrison Holt MY ink hudson Rev Henry a Plohen fdolph ow y bit Huninger T de $B ite Histon Cpt Wm A Hutchinson Mat Hooter WV Hutecbens Aatrem Hurst Predrie Marris WT 1 Fat Joroph F Ives Enos Irvine Arthor Ireland Wa Iepoe Wm a Sechoon Reve hes D James AB James HA Jarvis Pier ry w Keir Rotoon Larsne LS ody Simon Kierby Jame: Katght Go re Ke Kissam Thos B Kiggans Pate Kinpy Michael King Jovept D Krapp Gro Kolker Theo B Kaowre Wm Ii Kav Rey Jae Knowles Wa L ladies Ja os ae Richa Lange John T panier Jas if ‘amb ‘Timothy f Lester Lawrence Wa Latimer AG Lawrence Stark R Lapham Chas & Win ce y Lapidgs Jobn Laurence & Velt- Levison Geo ward Artemas le b inico | Lowry wwe Michael Logan Patt Loftres poareria Francis Loy re Geo! om ies man Samael Jen: Pepe Micbae! Joly key Patrick as Gemirell Leahy Patt National Chapter Continental Chap © Luis Lois ter 8 Madison O1 - " iller Thos Mie enry @ David Cole joower Jol orriseer Fred’ eCormick Wm eCallan Me MeConrelldo rhs ry tn. fa ber Th ree we oPaie'k Hegeize James David tt Scher poet David MoVay Jobaston Nownban Jobe |x! eae Rorihey Luther u an John 1s Charios N Francis Nairn Jobi J Nororo LB N Nugent Michael Nichols Jemee & O'Neill Wm O'Brien Jae O'Brioa John O'Brine Connor Oliver Antonio lls Frederic Oheira Johm Olwall Minit OCallaghen Capt oO tata ig Oliver WE flare Herman O'Neill Chas Oten Geo Osborn WH O'Reilly Wm O'Byrne Michael Odell! Jas O’Brien Mr Ollier JH Lorenz Ornion ale oO 4 OF Ean Ow Parmentier PW Parker Goorce Parsons Cant W HL Beterton Modaey & Perring J Brive Win Mery Phillips Pg Prince BH YotC B Fore J.rocter Joseph Phigsmages Miw Pass deen Parker Hiram Patron Jos if Patrige Mr Pratt Hon OC Peon & ree Perrey W in A Pendleton G Per Phttorook "ranean Tt Polack Juda oy Albert Paine Ae a'r Parker George W , Patridge (apt JO Partridge Capt JC Parmice D tt Bei Paul W Verault Antoine Peeper, Jullus & Co Predauvelin John Perkins J Peny WA Pend’eton Chas B Prescott Geo W Phillips William 8 Porter John Purvis Peter Penesalt Antoine Pinkerton Wm Piekeren Cap Tom Pritchard Robert P Powers Jerome Power Russell H Porter dein nilet GL jinn Will am A juinlan William Quinn Mathew Quigg Neil juin Henry W Quinn John Qoinn Pateiek juirk Charles F Rankin Rov RawardEiblet: Gow W Reed 55 Ramrey Jas C Roberts GB Road Theo D Rafferty John Ritchie Dr Albers Restrepe, Manuel Richard: win, Rey Cn Remington RP Ri Reed pt Sewell Kid sagsly we Realey ingon Win M Kealy Wi Kobertasn Jas Reynolds Josbua Robison & Co Riskelson Jos Wi Rice Loring Riddick Rish Rich Iva & Ce Rargsly, Koderte Robinson James halaeterd n v7 ey JL Riordan Daniel ich 8 oF Pentel rd PH vary S Kobertvon Rev Da- Robbics Newoll Ca . Fredk wegses Joba Rogers Wid Rogers Rey EP Rogers Plart Kel Bon 3 Roseveit, Myde & Koi Don cenquie Clark ube ira Rew JD pel, ad = all ™ RimphchacP — Hupert Geo W ford Jas B Ryan Martin Rust Rev Herman Russell David Ryan Jerome Scalian Owen Stack Thomas Sohwaba PF Sosad Mr tenon | Stanton George W Sausston & Co Samson iam Shaw Alex A Rertorit Gross & CoSwarbrioge Yin dlatiery James Spauldirg Bonj A ” Wa,MD Steattom Alex Benwarte Joveph Seabrook N | Pre ce Seunett Wa S Bovxas rB Sherry Pesrick Stevens cy ¥ Simmons Edward Strickiang J WA Seri Simmons Jas B Slifer Oliver Simmons Joseph M George Stimpso william Shields Hens ugh Levi sor 1 Joho th John Peek Sm thJona Mack 8 Smith A Smith Thomas Bmith JobJe Smith Jas Jt Smith Albers h Walter R wel Smith Jerse! Smith Elisha Bmith Mr, Colum- Stoker Joba Salomen Martia will Stor 8 Stoll Washington Boll Wa Skoteld Capt Ma- Snoctt Janes: the Stoneshorah WE Seow on Jam * ‘J % Southh Kane Chasen Lot 8 Mr, Sturzes George B Bucs John Andrew Baykor GA Riulte Mayor Summers Was borate o ap Saul It Shults Jc Taylor Capt Wns Tred eoiwell BS Tueroy Lowie G Terry RK&E Me Thom mn Smith Thom ren Orrin DT Thomas drThos = T Noble neend Win RK ieses JoeP Tyron Me ymeen BS Todel Joba Ts ler Mase Thurner Wilkelming Tully Timothy Framion Jas rubbery Deanis riel Tompan, Turk G Ubi Dr Mangel Up Des Underhill Wm M intine Israel ote Hi Mienl Oo Vance Ro! Vivian Valoe Jas Vearath Es Wagner Vout Ch an Mn) Antwerp JE Van Rowen Henry Van Duren Jas L rh on pe AL Van Nieis John A y » ftiwl Vaneeas Ricardo joan Vanpeit Chas w Poker per Fonte LA T Walworts Kadin Wade George Wallace J aa on Phil ish Pacrick Wattles Miles Ward Jonn Wiltiams Sonn inme Cw ‘hite Johe M ee Rite ard WM. V. BRADY, P. M,