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Auortam people.
JiuoM, That wo reuml till* oh it ilfeliiiotiro
feature of unr nolltloal oreud, which wo are
proud to lAaiulam hoforolho world,no lhonro.it
mornl element In it I'orm of goveriummt»|irhig-
log from cnicl uiihcld by the ttoBmitr will! ani
wo contrast It with tSo creed unci iiructlooor
Federalism, under whatever niuna or form,
whloh seeks to palsy the will of tho constituent,
Hid whloh conceives uo Imposture mo monstrous
niHI
through tholrdelogoto9 uaomblcd ln» general
Convention, oonilng together In a spirit of con-
aord, of devotion to tho doctrines oml faith of it
free representative government, nud appealing
to their fellow eltlious for tho rectitndo of their
Intentions renew aud reassert before the Amer
ican people the declurutlonsof principles avow
ed by thorn wheu on former occasions, lu gene
ral Convention, they have presented tholr can
didates for popular Homages.
1. That (ho Federal Government is one or
I rnitod potvor, derived solely from the Consti
tution) uud tho grouts of power mode therein
ought to lie strictly construed by all tho de
partments and agents of tho Government, mu!
that it Is lucNDcdicut and daugoroiiH to cxorelso
doubtful constitutional powers.
3. That the Constitution does not confer up
on tho Conceal Government U10 power to corn-
nonce and carry on a general system of Internal
Improvements. , . ,
3. That tho Constitution docs not confer au
thority upon the Federal Government, directly
or Indirectly, to nssmno the debts of the several
States, contracted for local and iuternnl Im
provements, or othor State purposes, nor would
such assumption lie just or expedient.
4. That justice ami sound policy forbid the
S everal Government to foster one branch of In-
ustry to the detriment of any other, or to chor-
iah the Interests of one portion to the Injury of
another portion of our common conutry) that
every citizen and every section of the country
has a right to demand and Insist upon an
•Quality of rights and privileges, nud to com
plete and ample protection of persons and
property from domestic violence or foreign ng-
’’’g^That it Is tho duty of every branch of tho
government to enforce and practice tho most
rigid economy in conducting our public nflhira.
and that uo more revenue ongut to be raised
than is required to dofray the necessary ex
penses of tho government, and for tho gradual,
Oat certain extinction of tho public debt.
6. That the proceeds of the public lands
onght to bo sacredly applied to tho national ob
jects specified in the constitution; and that wo
are opposed to any law for the distribution of
saoh proceeds among the States, as alike inex
pedient in policy ana repugnant to tho const!-
ution.
7. That Congress lias no power to charter a
S itional bank; that we believe such an institu-
on one of deadly hostility to the best interests
of the country, daogerous to our republican in
stitutions and tho liberties of the people, and
ealcolated to place the business of the country
*** * t the control of a concentrated money
, and above the law3 and tho will of tho
• and that the result of democratic leg-
„a Ju this and all other financial measures,
which issues liavo been made by the two
iviiiiurivBi niiu wj mu iiuiiiiosiiiii hi mi,, nuivWi
with or without domestic slavery, as they may
dcot-tho equal rights of all (he States will Ik>
prtworvod tulaot—tno original compacts of tho
Constitution maintained Hivioluto—and tho
n ituity and expauson of this Union insuiud
utmost capacity of embracing in peauo
and hormouy, ovury VuUtto Aiuorloan State that
maybe constituted or unuexed, with a rapuhll*
can ibrm of governments
Resolved, Tlmt we rocoguizo tho righto!' the
pooplo of all the Territories, including Kansas
aud Nebraska, noliug tiirougU the legally ami
fairly oxpreased will of a majority of nctun
residents, uud whenevor the number of their
inhabitants justifies it to form a Constitution,
with or without domestic slavery, and bo admit
ted into tho Union upon terms nt perfect equal-
ty with tho other Staten.
Resolved, finally, That in view of the con
dition of popular Institutions in the Old World,
(uud tho uaugcrouiLtondoucios of sectional agi
tation, comblued with the attempt toonforcu
civil aud religious disabilities nghiast the rights
of acquiring and enjoying citizenship iu our
own land,) a high and sacred duty is devolved
with increased responsibility upon tho Demo
cratic party of tills country, as the party of the
Union, to uphold and maintain the rights of
overy Stato, aud thereby the Union of tho
States; aud to sustain anu udvancc among us
constitutional liberty, as continuing to resist all
monopolies and exclusive legislation for the
benefit of the few at the expense of tho many,
and by a vigilant and constant udherauco to
huso principles and compromises of;tho Con
stitution which uro broad enough and strong
enough to embrace and uphold the Union as ft
was, the Union ns it is, and tho Union as it
shall be, in the full expansion of the energies
and capacities of lids great and progressive
people.
1. Resolved, Tlmt there are questions „cou-
nectcd witli the foreign policy or tills country
which nre inferior to no domestic question
whatever. The time 1ms come for the people
of the United States to declare themselves in
favor of free seas and progressive free tmdo
throughout tho world, and, by solemn manifes
tations, to place their moral influence at the side
of their successful example.
2. Resolved, That our geographical uud po
litical position witli reference to other States of
tliis continent, no less than tho interest of our
commerce and the development. of our growing
power, requires that wo should hold as sacred
the principles involved iiijtlioMonroe doctrine;
their bearing and import admit of no miscon
struction: they should be applied with unlycnd-
3. Resolved, Tlmt the great highway which
nature, as well as the assent of the States most
immediately interested in its maintenance, has
marked ont for a free communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, constitutes
one of the most important achievements realiz
ed by the spirit of modern times and the un
conquerable-energy of our people. That result
should be secured by a timely and cilicient ex-
ertlau of the control which wo have the right to
claim over it, and no power on earth should
bo suffered to impede or clog its progress by
any interference with the relations it limy suit
our policy to establish Imtweeu our government
‘■t
people; and that the result of democratic leg* and tho government of tho States within whose
faJation in tills and all other financial measures, dominions it lies. We can, under no circuiu-
bich issues liavo been made by the two stances, surrender our preponderance iu the ml-
S I parties of the country, havo demon- justraont of all questions arising out of it.
to candid and practical men of all par- j Resolved, That in view oi 1 so commanding
ties their soundness, safety and utility in all j an interest, the people of the United States can-
borineas pursuits. not but sympathize with the efforts which are
8. That tho separation of the moneys of the j being mado by the peoplo of Central America
government from banking institutions is India- j to regenerate that portion of the continent
peosablo for the safety oi tho fuuds of the gov- j which covers the passage across the Inter
mittent and the rights of tho people. ; oceanic Isthmus.
9. That we are decidedly opposed to taking
from the President the qualified veto power, by
which ho in enabled, under restrictions and res-
E onaibUluea, amply sufficient to guard tho pub
is interest, to suspend tho passage of a bill
whose ments cannot secure the approval of
two-thirds of the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives. until the judgment of the poople can
bo obtained thereon, and which has saved the
American people from the corrupt and tyranni
cal domination of the Bank of the United States,
and from a corrupting system nfgencral in
ternal improvements. , , , ,
10. That the liberal principles embodied by
Jefferson in the Declaration of Indepcndeuce,
aud sanctioned in the Constitution, which
makes ours the land of liberty and the asylum
of the oppressed of every notiou, have over
been cardinal principles in the Democratic faith,
and every attempt to abridge tho privilege of
beoomlng citizens and the owners ot soil among
ns, ought to be resisted with the same spirit
whloh swept the alien and sedition laws from
our statute books.
And Wheras, Since the foregoing declara
tion was uniformly adopted by our predecessors
In National Convention, an adverse political
and religious test has been secretly organized
by a party claiming to bo exclusively American,
i t is proper that the American Democracy
should clearly define its relations thereto, and
declare ita determined opposition to all secret
political societies, by whatever name they may
be called.
Resolved, That the foundation of this union
of States having been laid iu, aud its prosperi'
ty, expansion and pro-omiiumfc example iu freo
government, built upon entire freedom in mat
ters of religious concernment, and no respect
of person in regard to rank or place of birth; no
S can justly be deemed natioual, constitu-
, or in accordance with American princi
ples, which bases its exclusive ovgauization
apon religious opinions and accidental birth-
puree. And hence a political crusade in the !
nineteenth century, and in the United States ,
of America, against Catholics and foreign-horn,!
IS neither justified by the past history or the
faturo prospoctsof the country, nor in unison:
with the spirit of toleration and enlarged free-;
dom whicu peculiarly distinguishes the Auicri-
' jsyHtem of our popular government.
Resolved, That wo reiterate with renewed
■ energy of purpose, the well considered doctor-
• tiei of former Conventions upon the section
al issue of Domestic Slavery, and concern
ing tho reserved rights of tho States,—
1. That Congress lias no power under the Con
stitution, to .interfere with or control the do
mestic institutions of tho several States, and
that such States arc the sole and proper judges
of everything appertaining to their own affairs,
not prohibited by the Constitution; that all
efforts of the abolitionists or others, made to
induce Congress to interfere with questions of
slavery, or to take incipient steps in relation
thereto, arc calculated to lead to the most
alarming and dangerous consequences; and
t hat all such efforts have an inevitable tendency
to diminish the happiness of the poople, ami
endaugcr tho stability and permcncy of tho
Union, and ought not to l>o countenanced by
any friends of onr political institutions.
2. That tho foregoing proposition covers, and
was intended to embrace, tho whole subject of
slavery agitation in Congress; and therefore,
the Democratic party of the Union, standing on
Ibis national platform, will abide by and ad
here to a faithful execution of tho nets known
as the Compromise Measures, settled by tho
Congress of 1850; “tho act for reclaiming fugi
tives from servico or labor,” included; which
act being designed to curry out an express pro
vision of the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity
thereto, be repealed, or ho changed as to des
troy or impair its efficiency.
3. That the Democratic party will resist ail
attempt at renewing, in Congress, or out of it,
tiie agitation of the slavery question, under
whatever shape or color tho attempt may ho
made.
4. That the Democratic party will faithfully
abide by and uphold the principles laid down in
the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1798,
and in the report of Mr. Madison to tho Virginia
Legislature, in 1709; that it adopts those prin
ciples as constituting one of tho main founda
tions of its political creed, and is resolved to
rrrry them ont in their obvious moaning and
import.
And that we may more distinctly meet the
ffisoe on which a sectional party, subsisting ex-
elusively on slavery agitation, now relies to teat
the fidelity of the peoplo, North and South, to
the Constitution aud tho Union:
1. Resolved, That claiming fellowship with,
and desiring the co-operation of, all who re
gard tho preservation of tho Union uuder tho
Constitution as tho paramount issue—and repu.
dialing all sectional parties and platforms con
cerning domestio slavery, which seek to em
broil the States aud incite to treason and armed
resistance to law in the Territories; aud whoso
avewed purposes, if consummated, must end in
civil war and disunion, the American Democra
cy recognieo and adopt the principles contained
to tho organic laws establishing tho Territories
of Kansas and Nebraska asembodyitig the only
•oaudand safe solution of tho “slavery ques
tion," apon which the great uational idea oi tho
people of this whole country can repose in Its
* '• ofthe Union-No*
determined
INTKBPKUBNU8 BY CONOUKSri WITH .SLAVERY IN
State and Territory, oh in tiib Diemcr op
' Columbia.
[The reading of this resolution in tho Con
vention was interrupted for some time by tre
mendous and prolonged npplauBe.j
2. That this was tho liasls of tho cowpromla-
oi of 1850—confirmed by both the Democratic
and Whig parties in national conventionsi-
5 Resolved, That tho Democratic party will
expect of tho next Administration that every
proper effort will be mado to insure our ascen*.
dancy in the Gulf of Mexico, and to maintain
a permanent protection to the groat outlet
through which arc emptied into its waters tho
products raised cut of its soil, and the commod
ities created by the industry of tho peoplo of
our Western valleys, and ol the Union nt largo.
#/i* Ilt-rcklm-litgo’s Letter of Awwp-
tanri-.
Lexington, June 13, 1850.
Sir . —The National Convention of the Dem
ocratic party which recently assembled in Cin
cinnati, unanimously nominated you as a can
didate for tho office or Vice-President of the
United States.
You have ulrcudy iu formally accepted the
nomination, but we deem it appropriate, under
instructions ofthe Convention, to communicate
the information officially in their name. We
also solicit your attention to the resolutions
adopted by that assembly us expressive of the
views and policy ofthe Democratic party, iu
relation tho important public questions in
volved in the approaching Presidential elec
tion.
The Convention have associated your name
with that of an eminent and experienced states
man, under the conviction that, although your
public career has been brief, yet that it has
comiuauded tho confidence not only of your
party, but the country; and that your talents
uud patriotism will essentially aid ill illustrat
ing tho principles and in firmly establishing
the wise nnd onerous policy of the Democratic
putty.
Wo tender to you personally our sincere con
gratulations upon this distinguished proof of
the public esteem, aud remain with assurances
of profound respect.
Your fel low citizuns,
JOHN K. WARD,
W. A. RICHARDSON,
HARRY HIBBARD,
W.B. JTAWRENCB,
A. G. DROWN.
Lexington, Ky., Juuo 28,1850.
GentlemenI have received your letter of
tho 13th insh, giving me official information of
my nomination by the Democratic National
Convention for the office of Vice President of
the United States. I feel profoundly grateful
to the Democracy for this distinction, so far
above ray merits and expectations, and accept
the nomination, with the pledge tlmt ifit should
result in imposing upon me any public duties, I
shall exert whatever power I possess to dis
charge them with fidelity.
Tho Convention wisely selected for the first
place in the Gouernmeut an eminent statesman,
whose character and public services furnish a
guarantee that his administration will command
confidence at home and respect abroad.
Tho platform adopted by the Convention ......
my cordial approval. I regard it as the only
basin on which the Union can bo preserved iu
Us origiual spirit. Adopted as it was by the
unanimous vote of the delegates from all tho
States, it shows tlmt amid the distractions of tho
times there remains one united and powerful
organization, whose common principles extend
over every foot of territory covered by the fed
eral constitution. After the recent repented
and deplorable failures of other parties to pre
sent to the country a national organization, wo
may justly congratulate the Stutes upon the
unanimity whloh marked the proceedings of
tho Democratic Convention—and tho patriot
may point to the fact as a pledge of constitu
tional union, that tho delegates from Maine aud
Toxas—from South Carolina and California—
* 1 * united upon every question
from the neighboring
lessee and Kentucky, or
those from the neighboring Northern States of
Wisconsin uud Michigau.
Thiacoraraunityofsentiinout, this feeling of
brotherhood, gives hope of perpetual union. It
has been the happy fortuno of tho Democratic
party, by adhering to tho Constitution which
was made to protect us ail, to avoid the geo
graphical and Kectioiml issues against which
iso I citizens nevertheless,
I, Persons born of American parents resid
ing temporarily abroad, should tra entitled
to all Hut rights of native horn citizens;
but
5. No person eliuiild be selected for political
station, (whether of native or foreign birth)
who recoguizcs uiiy allegiance or obligation of
any description to uiiy foreign priucu,potontato
or power, or who refuses to recognlzu the Fed
eral and Slutu constitution , (each within its
sphere) as paramount to all other laws, as rules
of pulitlcul action.
ii. The unqualified recognition and muiitteii-
aucooftho reserved rights ofthe several States,
and tho cultivation ot tho harmony aud fra
ternal goud will between tho citizuns of the
Fcvenil .States,uud to tills eiid.non-iiiterferenco
by Congress witli questions appertaining solely
to the individual Status, aud uon-hiUirvouthm
by ouch State witli llio allhirs of another
State.
7. The recognition ofthe light of tint native-
born and naturalized citizens of the United
States, permanently residing in any territory
thereof, to frame their constitutions and laws
aud to regulate their domestic and social af
fairs iu their own mode, subject only to tho
provisions of tho Federal Constitution, with tho
rigid of admission into the Union whenever
they have tho requisite population for one
Representative in. Congress; provided always,
that none but those who are citizens of the
Uultcd States, under tin* cunstitutlous uud laws
thereof, and who have a fixed residence iu any
such territory, ought to participate in tiie for
mation of the constitution, or in the enactment
of laws for said Territory or State.
8. A11 enforcement of the principle tlmt no
State or Territory can udmit others than native
born citizens to the right of suffrage, or of
holding political office, unless such persons
shall have been naturalized uccordiug to the
laws of tiie United States.
0. A change iu the laws of uaturalizatiou,
making a continued residence ot twenty-one
years, of all not heretofore provided for, an in-
dispensable requsite for citizenship hereafter,
aud excluding till paupers, and persons convict
ed of crime, from lundiug upon our shores; but
no interference with the vested rights of foreign-
era.
10. Opposition to auy uulon between Church
and State; no interference with religious faith
or worship, and iio test oaths for office, except
those indicated in the 5th section of this plat
form.
II. Free and thorough Investigation into auy
and all alleged abuses of public functionaries,
uud a strict economy iu public expenditures.
12. The maintenance and enforcement of all
laws until said laws shall be repealed, or shall
be declared null and void by competent judicial
authority.
13. Opposition to the reckless and umvlse
policy of tiie present administration in the
general management of our uatiomil atiaira,
and more especially as shown in removing
“ Americans” (by designation) and conserva
tives in principle, from office, and placing
foreigners and ultraists in their places; as
shown iu a truckling subserviency to the
stronger; aud an insolent and cowardly brava
do towards the weaker powers; os shown in
reopening sectional ugitutlon, by the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise ; as shown iu grant
ing to uunaturnlizcd foreigners the right to suff
rage iu Kansas and Nebraska ; ms shown iu its
vueilatiiig course on the Kansas and Nebraska
question ; us sliowu in tho removal of Judge
Bronson from the Oollectorship of New York
upon false and untenable grounds; as shown
in tho corruptions which pervude some of the
departments of the government; as shown iu
disgracing meritorious naval officers through
prejudice or caprice; aud as shown in tno
blundering mismanagement of our foreign re
lations.
14. Therefore, to remedy existing evils, uud
prevent the disastrous consequences otherwise
resulting therefrom, *we would build up tho
“American” party upon the principles hereinbe
fore stated, eschewing all sectional questions,
and uuiting those purely national, and admit
ting into said party all American citizens, (re
ferred to in tho third, fourth and fifth sections)
who openly avow tho principles and opiulbn*
heretofore expressed, and who will subscribe
their names to tills plutform. Provided, never
theles.3, that a majority of those members pres
cut at any meeting Of a local couucil where un
applicant applies for luumberahip iu the Amer
ican party, may, for any reason by them deem
ed sufficient, deny admission to such appli
cant.
15. A I rco aud open discussion of all political
principles embraced in our platform.
lUAlitl—iruui DUUtll V>1
were as thoroughly un
of principle os those
Southern States of Ten
on it of preserving tho Constitution and main
taining the rights of ovoiy portion of the Con
federacy. If tho unsound elements which
troubled it for a timo have sought congenial as
sociations elsewhere, the loss bus been more
than supplied by accessions from the flower of
the old whig party -and thus reinforced, it will
bo tho destiny of tho Democracy, under the
lead oMlieir distinguished chief, to maintain
the high position of our country before the
world—to preserve the equulity of overy class
of citizens—to protect the perfect liberty of
conscience—and to secure tl.s peace of tho
Union by rendering equal justice to every part.
With sincere acknowledgments for the iVlond
1 am, respectfully,
Your friend and obediout sorvaut,
. John C. Dukciunkiimjk.
Messrs. Ward, Richardson, Hibbard, Law-
ronce, Brown, Manning, Forsyth, Tucker, Sey
mour and Preston.
Plillatlutphlu KjiTnv Nothing Plntnirm
Adopted Fell, a,, 1850.
1. Au liumblo acknowledgement to the Su
preme lining who rufes thu universe Tor life
protecting care, vouchsafed to. our fktliors
In tholr Buccesslhl revolutionary struggle,
uud hitherto manifested to us, their des
cendants, In the prceervatlon of the liber
ties, the independence,and the onion of tho
States.
2. The perpetuation of the Federal Union u
the palladium of our civil aud lallgloua liberties,
Flllmoi'u’rt nJHclnl vunutlon of Si(uaUcr
Sovereignty.
The admission of California into thu Union,
furnishes the most memorable instance ofthe
application of tho principle of Squatter Sove
reignty, umltlie most signal illustration of its
injustice and absurdity.
At tho period of its conquest by American
enterprise, California was spai-sely populated
by a mixed Mexican uud Indian race. The dis
covery o fits hidden treasures of gold, soon
directed tho eye of the world unoii it, and
stimulated nil immigration to which there is no
parallel in history. To its solitary shores peoplo
of every land, race and religion crowded iu
countless multitudes. Never siuco the frustra
tion of man's vain ambition at Babel, had there
been witnessed such a confusion of tongues and
combination of complexion.
The promise of sudden and easy wealth, was
tiio main principle of attraction; but the ab
sence ofthe ordtuavy legal restraints ot a sta
ble society, contributed not a little to swell the
volume of immigration. Ofcourso these cir
cumstances determined the character of the
early population of California. Fugitive fel
ons, the desperate victims of inisfortuiiato, nee
dy adventurers, gamblers, and harlots constitut
ed the chief element in tho first colonization of
the territory. Noideaot nationality, no prin
ciplo of patriotism, no unity of race or tongue,
existed among these people. Never were any
peopleso utterly incapable of self-government
uud so unlit for tho exercise of political 'sover
eignty.
Nevertheless, the .Military Governor of Cali
fornia, without authority of law, assumes the
prerogative of couvokiug a Convention of this
heterogenous inass of alliens, criminals and
paupers. This first step in the organization of
tfcc government of California, was as flagrant
an act of despotism as any illustrated in the
pugesoi' history.
California had gone through no preliminary
pupilage of territorial government. She had
no political existence. Her inhabitants
were not an organized people. They were
nothing but squatters. Their numbers had
not been ascertained by legul census, bo as to
determine whether they were entitled to a Con
gressional representative. Yet, they responded
to the summons of thoir military muster, and
assembled in convention to orgunize a State
constitution. This convention was called with
out legal sanction, its meraliers were endowed
with uo political privileges. Nevertheless,
they assumed absolute sovereignty to them
selves, claimed complete dominion over the
federal territory, ventured upon the exereLso of
the supreme act of popular power, promul
gated an organic instrument of State Govern
ment.
By this intmmeut. which was void both for
want of authority to enact it, and because of its
own intrinsic illegality, the squatters of Cali
fornia interdicted slavery iu the territory and
excluded the South from equal participation in
the common domain. This wns Squatter Sov
ereignty with a vengeance, oggravated by every
circumstance of illegal assumption of authori
ty and oppressive exercise of arbitrary power.
Tiie Topeka Convention of Kansas, distinguish
ed by ho man) f simillar instances of outrage
and wrong, aflords luirdly so striking an illus*
by this high official act attested and recorded
approbation of the principles of Allien and
Bquatter Sovereignty.
AhPERMAINIO ELECTION!
OCTOBER 13TH, 1859.
IlKOISTHY OF VOTERS - FOR 1850.
JolmS Aoliord, Goorgo W Auderaon, Edward C,
Andoraon, William D Adams, Hartwell 8 Andrews,
Richard 1) Arnold, William S Abbott, George H
Ash, Charles II Ash, Aloxandor Ailcin, Robert .1
AUou, llohurl E Allan, Unhurt Austin, Theodosia* A
Acosta, John W Anderson, David Abrahams, Mat •
thlus Amorous, Kllphalot A Allon, Peter W Alexan
der, Uonjamlu HtArniritrong, Georgo A Ash, Henrv
Atkinson, Thomas A Askew, John Aaeuilurf, Wil
liam B Adam.*, John Arnow, William Arnlro, haac
S Audoraon, T Palmer Adair, James Ahearu, Zaoh-
nriali Aboil, Itlchurd W Admin William R Adams,
Antoine A Andrew, William Affiant), Horatio N Al
drich, Iredell A Aloxandor, William W Auatlu, Wll-
Ham T- Allison. Jnha Augiin, John Arnaud. Itlchurd
Allon, lalah W. Andoraon, Andrew J. Aylownrlh
Hlopltato A A lien, John G. Aloxandor
O*
Joseph W Drown, GoorgeF Brown, Richard Brad
ley Joseph Bryan, Alexander F Bennett, Frederick
Bok, William D Baihlor, Joseph Bryan No *, Freder-
nlimtl Holey, John Boston, John Htlbo, Hnloninn It
Urnntiey, Prmicia A Um lqWAViiHnn 0 llortoiqfcHmuul
r kill, Aioxamfer Dov-iumii. John w 111*0, 8nmh«d
Iterntny, Hom y Brown,Th*mmGMrgln, John Brown.
Wyatt >i Brega, Joseph K Hlytor* Jemo# Baxter, Jaa
V Hoard, David K Uotnwoll, Charles W Rloekor, Dan
fed II Baldwin. Tun* .I Bulloch, John Burke, Win lion
ry Bum'll, John II Bolmkeii, Barnard Ihieli, Jamo*
M. Huiloi, Hoary Hurt, James A Brown, hdimau E
Byck, "tm I' BoUfoililltB. Gun i, Blount, William
P Brantley, Morion Bliss, Aloxandor Bauhlotl, Wil
Ham Burk, Immife Brady. Henry K Bliss, Hen
ry Bleu John Brady, William U Uourqtiin, New
ton Hell, William A lloggs, Itirhnrd Burke, No
ah K lluriium, Henry Betjeman, William G Hot-
locflrJulm Barry, Wililntn II Banks, Doutito Bain-
ourliassett, Henry V Bennett, Tlmmut Blount, P* tor
Boranc, Mmh.Md Hruimnu Pat»rlok Brady, William
Jamo.i Bulloch, Michael Bailor. Gnwvonor K Ifevnus,
Henry Bandy, Harris Rorlach, John It Bartiud.miss,
Felix Uouyseou,.|oUu Human, William P It*• won jr.
Abmhaiu Backer, Joint J U Buutx, .Seaborno W
Browne, William Barrett, Anthony Bastor, John s
Ihwcn, ItoUurl M Ihrtbulmess, WI Ilium D Broome,
Joseph A Brown, Barton Baoklor, Barnard K Bee,
James T Buckner. Patrick Burns, John N Birch, Ul-
ric, Burk, William P Bowen, John A Itossmigur.
George 6 Bartliclincss, Henry Htilos fed I, Michael Bol
tin, John B Barry, damuel Brockintou, John I) Ber
ry, Philip It Holm, John Kroon, Wiliam H Bulloch,
Vain 11 do llrdtmor, Frauds Blair. William II Baker,
Michael Bryan, John Barclay, William Uroaler Ml-
cbttol Barrett, Alfred Byrd. Klmon K Byck, Thomas
Benulng, Michael I) irrutt No a, William li Bradloy,
John W Daley, William Browu, Michael Burk, Pat
rick Brady, Charles K Brusuli, Augustus li Burch,
Oounls Bragduu. John Bums, Ol burl BBulkicy,
John C Bliutcc, Edward Byrus, Conrad Broygoogcl,
Til.lughoHt Brunner, Alexander M Barbee, Richard
J B Bee, Patrick Bradley, James H Buckner, John
Bruce. James Brown, Valutillae Busier James J
Boyd, Robert Bruce John T Biker, William J Branch,
James (! BIiiucp, Robert T Barclay, William A Black,
Worthington 0 Butler, Charles W Uruuner, Edward
W Bilker, John II Burnwo 1, James K Ikdlough,
Charles W W Union, William li Bacou, Henry C Ber-
rio, Wlltium W Black. Johu 11 Bnrgnss, Conrad E
Byck. John G Bryan, Jamos A Baker. Orson Bar-
tier, Henry Uorgaidus, James Brown, Martin J
Buckner, W.Ilium Beimken, Fraud-.N Bilttey, Wil
liam Bidden, Kd feiaiiiiouu, John Bay tough, Jordan
P Brooks, Charles H Bell. Edwar i J Black, John P
Boltenlll-it, Amos I.. Brmlloy, George:. Month, C
Felix Blanche, George Baukinun. Edward 8. Blake,
John W. Byrd,EbeuO. Beach. Thomas H Burns,
Frauds F Maker, Richard //rowu, Thaddous P.
Blukowood, Isswis Bllai, • laudhw ti. Barvio, Wil
liam Bums, Patrick By rue, Johu By now, Gustav
Braconier, John tfaunon, Thomas Bamion, John
Brospow, Oliver T. Bacon, Dewitt Bruyo, WHIt m
s. Wogiut, Mlclttte! Boy iuii, James //arf'ctt,
Michael li.-rgcn, llonry «hiu, Madison/fuchauan,
Theodore Brighutn. Theodore/flofe, James F. /Hols,
Henry T. 7/rugiloii, l/tuls Wurlo, laiwls 8. /tomiutt,
James F. //rowu, William J /fandy, Ralph /ier in,
barrel I. //olinoau. 7/allvar W. Werghelm, Halsey
F. Wrucu: (5>rudlm Bragurd, William R if.
Hnien. Hiraui S- Bankston. Henry L. S. flutitz,
Thomas W. /iryan, William If. Bratiloy, Augustus
B rie, John It, //ashlar, Robert /Jurher, James C.
Bryan, Charles BcnilT, rfaul 8. Bos, Patrick Broun,
Frederick 11. Bids, Philip M Box, Job!) V Barbee.
C.
George A Cuylor, Isimuei W Ural 1 tree, William
Crabtree, John W Co ties, Patrick Curran, George
LCope, Lewis F Cooke. Cuarles Clarke, Robert J
Caui.iug. John F Cardoll, Francis T Cole, Wm A
Cone, feiwln a tiutoiiaw. Hugh Cullen, Joseph V
Cumwrut, Moses A Cohen, J«dm Cass, Wm. Oscar
Charlton, Wm. Cullen, ffilan M Coldiug, James .V
Oourvoisc, Iluiiry Crosby, Bernard Coustantino,
Dauhd B Camp. Octavos Cohen, William M Charlors,
Joseph 6 Clughoru, David l.ope* Cohen, Peter I.
Coustantino. Francis Chumpiou, Montgomery
Camming, Wallace Cutmniug, Wm A Cooper,Uriah
Cranstou, Charles H Campihdd, Robert J Caughey,
Aaron H tTiatupinti, William Cox, George Callov,
Phillip Connell, William P Clark, Alton Cullen,
Thomas Clark, Frederick Cook, Patrick Clark, Wil
liam H Cuyler, Jamos CalVruy, Kuguui) M Caldor,
Aaron Champion, Peter Cavanaugh, William H Coop
er, Jamas Campbell, Daniel Clark, Carl F Craft’
James Cromlay John I) Charlton. Thomas Colravyt
William Condon, Arnd Cordez,Cornelius Colies,Fred
erick 0 Carl, Patrick Cullen, Tims Chaffinuh, Joaimr
N Couk, John I. Clomonto, Janies Connor, Maurice
Cohon, Elias Cohen, Marcn.-; Colton George 11 Clark,
Moses Coburn, James Casey, Thomas Curty, Luko
Christie, Johu Cunningham. Charles Cannon, Pierce
Condon, John A Chambors, Nicholas Crugcr, Wil
liam Cauuon, Jeremiah Cuvenaugb, Moses S Cohen,
Johu Connor, Richard Ciaucy; Patrick Cavanaugh,
Edward Coyue, Patrick Connor. William F Chaplin,
Josopli P Collins, Richard W Cope,-William Cotter,
Hugh Cremluy, Johu Christy, Michael Connor, James
Carles, John B Cubbedgo. Jehu H Cesser, Danie
Clancy. Carroll A Cloud. John I. Clark, Johu Crow 1
'ey, John doowr, Deuiiis Hairy, John Cash, Fran
cis J Champion, Christopher CCasey, Thomas Clark*
Grouvlllo E Carlton, James Clancy, John Greene
Cooke, DanUd Cromlay, Jiihu Curry, femes E- Cope
William Carsoti Jani/s Champion, John M 0:o-
per, Goorgo Crabtree, James M Clark, Solomon
Cohen, Cyrus Chaffer, Joseph Cain. Henry it Chris
tian. James T Cana, George W Cousor, Potor Clark,
Daniel Colo, Lawrence Coqnoll, Thomas Cunway,
Andrew Conners, Mu thew Collins, Michael Cleary,
Michael Conway, Isaac ,S Clark, William Cowmu,
Isewis It .Coffins, fat rich Con y, Michael Carey,
Thomas Council' .Stephen J M Cubbedgo Qinrles H
Connery, Geo Clark, Rol it Carr, Richard U Coy Ier,
Edmund Cotter, Thouuv H Clarke, Goorgo J1 (.'hoo
ver, Joint P Cohen, Francis PCounts, George Clark,
John Count-, Timmas Cnlkht^CorverinoCupilla, Ma
rion, Capill.t, William Coulters, Antonio Chtaa,
George H tamorou, Uemctit r; Cooiar, Edmuud
Connor. Robert, Curry, Josopli s Currutbutu, Gwon
C-oyle. Hamilton Coitper, Alexander Wilson Camp
bell, Richard Currlgan, Charles A Coldiug. Freder
ick Cornwell, Thomas Corr, William a Conorv,
James D Gubtiudge, Bettjatitlu L Co o. Anton GhttV-
tier, Joint l*a<ny, William 0 Curler, Jatae.-. Connol
ly. Il'-my I. ' atroli. Frauds H Clark, Jacob
Cohen, Joint Clammy, Robert W Campbell, John .1
Cornu'll. Wlittam PCrews, Daniel I, Cole, Augustus
C Cannon, Thuophilus CouUou.Johtt Cottar, itlchurd
J Courtenuy, Tltomaa B Cesser. John Coyle, William
OH Cooper. James G Cortieil. Robert Cornell
Mylor D Gu-Ieits, Jidttt Cassells. Tltottus J Clmrlton.
Daniel Lavunnugtt, Henry Coyle, Luko Canon,
Goorgo Cairn well, Johu Cubbedgo, Xormau Cowles,
George W • otin, Dormiugo Ceruojtoly, Bry,it Con
ner Livingston W Cornell, Richard W Cubbedgo,
John FCercotmly; Robert A Crawford, Daniel I)
Cupp, J.unu- II Curler, Charles J Cupp Patrick
Cody, Tinnitus C-arey. f*ponoer Currel. Raymond
Cereopety, Charles hrlsliau. JamesClagborn, John
A W Cubbu tge. Robot t Cbristlau, Xltii.olas Cun
ningham, Harmon E I) Courtor, James M Carter.
Georgu Causse, W lilam Coolldge, Martiu Cornwuy,
Franklin Crosby Preston M Car-y.
D.
Adam J Dotson. Isnluh Daveni>ort. Archibald C
Davenport. 'Thotuas Dowell, James H Dewuud.
Goorgo W Davis, William H Davis, Jacob F Doo,
Chosley Dugger, John D Delaunay, Houry J Dicker,
son, ls)vl 8 IVI.yun, Albert L DuLorge, Martin Dug
gan, William M Davliloiit, John Dovanny, John
Doylo. David R Dillon, John teutev, Hugh Devine,
John Doylu No 2, William Dunn, John M Davis, Hon-
ry Doblwes, .Sholdott t! Duuning, Nholdoti C Dmming
jr, John M Downing. Richard J Donovan, Williant J
Dixon, Andrew H H Dawson, Mason M lh*vis, James
Downing, William Duucuii, Jamo i ii Demand, Wil
liam G Dickson, James Duguon, William J Dowell,
Michael Deacy, William J Dotson, Martin Dolan, Pat
rick Doyle, Homer W Doitslow, Johu B Downing,
John F Dillon, Johu Dawning, Joseph 0 Davis, Peter
Demare, Thomas C Davis, William Dannentblser.Jo-
seph Doylo, (Ushormun,) Jesse R Duke. William
Downoy, Johu O'Douuoli, William S Dunleli, John
Doylo. Thomas Donohone, William I. Davis, Kenedy
Dale. Michael Dwyer, Thomas E Davis, James P
Darling Martin Doltrmaun. Richard W Delaney,
John Daly No 2, Johu I Minn Thomas Day, Bernard
Duffy John Dotson, Martiu Ditniicgan, Jesse r
Doshor, Michael Donnelly, WilliamC. Dawson, Low.
is G Davis, Joint II Davis, Cornelhw Ikmorun, Pat
rick Doyle, William J Doiiuld.snn.Jobn Doyle,James
FX Devlno. Alexander Doyle, Ralph Dunniug, sVsa
A Davis, William Doody, Daniel Dounolly, Georg.
Ilavidge. Israel Dasher, iJaiiiel Delaney, Alutliuw J
Doylo. Morris M Demero, Goorgu W Dillon, David
8 Danlol.s, Patrick Dovanny, Jamo- Doyle, Joint Dil
lon, Thomas Doylo, Georgo Derst, Peter Derst, Jn
seph 8 Dervorgor, Austin Delaney, Michaol ihjw
a Hugh McCall Daveti|Kirt. .Samuel I* Dibble,
r Doniwfelt, William E Davis, John Doble, Eli
jah M Dye, William Dixon, Thomit-s Donnelly, Fran
cis 11 Dontore, James Daily, Frnunois G Dana, Sam
uel D Dickson, John A Douglop, Peter J Dolbon Jehu
EDoFord, Peter Donolan, Alexamier Dusdate, Wm
8 Dcxtor, Wm II Dunnlog, Christopher H Dixon,
Patrick Donovan, FrancU Daily, Johu G Deitz, lieu-
ry Danuenfelsor, George Dautienrelscr, Dennis
Doyle, William Duggau. Coruolius Duggau, Burrell
M. Dyo, Jawtb Itonnonfelser. Levi Dewitt, Bonjamin
R Dauiell, Richard J Dnvani *tAlonzo Day, Geo
Do.-chcr, Timothy Doody. Patrick Dillon, .Mlchit il J
Doyle, James M Dickey, Jesse Dean, l*atrlok Dough-
perty,Michaol ,| Doylo, William D Davis, James M
N ye, Joseph w Dovoueau, Patrick Devine, Jore-
ra h Dcianey, Joremlah Danneitlelser, John P A
DuP° n i 'Vyer J Dowell, Henry P Ihmus, Charles H
Dnryee, Bollyer W Dasher, John Morris Doty.
Es
George Emmous, Henry It Kastinoail, .Stenheu El
liott, Robert Erwin, Thomas Eden, George Ebrlesb,
Krw r o'un; iii; i.:r„l ^..ly.-ilooVy-^Wol 1 ,' fek P
Fmmuliigi David Fitzgerald, Wm Q Ffemmlnf, Wm
U C Frt'icutt, Jitint’s A Fawna, Charles l^srdo, Ueft|a
tuiu F Frcoman. Iktijamin Frauklln, Ramfeiph. B
Fvli, FMtvard 8 Fuliun, Goorgo W Fonnsutl r lohttFkD
loitjO^nAe i! Frinmuii, Jamo3 Flaulgntt* Frodeflok
FIs tier John t bine). Coo G Farlos, Henry C Froo-
utnii, Tho-1 latterly wm TFeay, Edward FlUpat-
rick, A tu l rewcti. lit a FUxgorald. Edwin H Fool-
man, Wm Farmer, WmQ Folker, Rogor Folllurd,
Chat l ox, Albert Fro man, Hlchunt II Farr, Jaoub
'Fretor.au, '»»l edy, lltomus Font, No 8, Joseph
Fox John 11 Fertpuoo, Michael Fouly, No 8, Johu
Fovly, Wm Folder I. Uluhard Foely No 2, Donjamlu
P Freetnmt, I'ntrlok J Fleming. John Foster, Nul,
Jittne* Fo'.ki r, Tif t A Farina.
B Epstein, William T Elam, Daniel Egan
Everard, Patrick Egan, William n Etheridge, John
Erwin, Philip Kitlor, Famuel 11 Eckman. Moses El-
Icon, Patrick Egan, No 2, Frances Enwrifht. Henry
Ellis, Henry Evers,Tltomaa Ennis, Jacob A fcipstein
Abrabn n Elpstelu, Henry II Eden, Simon Einstein
Abraham Eiusteiu, John J Evans, James A Earnut,
Wm. Tltomat Eauy, Isaac »’|httem, Henry EnnK
acob Edislon. Moses? Klllott, Peter Euders, 8to-
phon Elliott, Jr.
Hobort H FtMjtmtn. Josoph 8 Fay, Lowis Frey,
Dominick Flatley, John GFalligaid. Jamen U Fuicy,
Joseph Kelt, John Foley, John it Terrill, feml.tN Fnl-
Ilganc, Alexaudur Fuwcutt, Tltom«> Ford, Isnvis J
U Fairchild, John c Fraser, feib’t o Forguson,
JoW D Fish, Dwtgald Forgusou. Michaol Kiunoy,
Edward Fitzgerald, Oornclius Flynn, Krodcrlok
Finch, Mortimer L Farris, Andrew Farry. Arthur
Fennel, Aloxandor A Fraser, Jvm'< Fitsimmons,
LewisFurstenburg. Johu Fitzgerald, • m aollu. Flynn
No 2, Uenry U Fort ; John Flynn, Iqthrim Flucklea,
Thomas Ford No 2, feirnoy Flaherty. Hom y Fallon,
Thomas Flomining, lands Fried. Newoll II Flsko,
Jamas Fountain, Joseph EFalligant, William BFarr,
Anthony Fltxraaurlce, Fdratmd Frloraon, peter For
tune, William H Fleig, 8 Heury Flake. Haufel H od
Patrick Fitzgerald, James Foley. John WUUm . nor*
k«r, Charles W. Fraser. Ullveator Korbn, Ur ,-y A
Forsyth, Andrew.Flatley, WUIlam U Flynn, Ml-
John Gammell. Juhtt B Gallic. (Jeorgo W Gar-
many. Thnma 1 * Grown, James F. Godfrey, Jtwcph
Green, Char let II Gouidlug, Goorgo Gordou, Goo
Gordutt, Francla I. Guo. Josopli Gauaht, Joseph F
Ooramo.i, George M Griffin, Seaboru Goodull, David
II Galloway, Benjamin Glonovoly, [ytitronco J Gull-
martin, Charle-4 F W Glllu, Solomon Gardner, Ste
phen L Guimi, Benjamin George, I/juIs Gronvold,
George («oss, Patrick Gordon, George Geiger, Oars-
ton Gerdts, Jumna Gallundot. William K Uelfoketi,
Juntos H Gellbketi, l<eonldas J GUI, Lewis H Good
man, Gobhard Gtmtz, Samuel 0 Garmon)', William
WGnrdoitJr, Peter Guflhey, John Uallaghor, John
Gudz, John G Giiamt, Michaol John Groon, John
GlUilattil, Joseph Fay Ureottougb, Solomon Goodall,
Patrick Gloosnn, William Groon;Richard DGuersrd,
Matthew Gallagher, James 0 Garuott Jamos Gllloo*
|y, Philip tlinnidlmuso, James M GllUgan, William
A Gibbon?, Jim.- >’ Uotte, John Got», Georgo Gem-
ond'm, Culvlu Isuimni t, William W Goodrich* Jo-
soph Geiger,Jr., Martiu Gorkin, William T Goodwin,
James Gibb, Jullu.i BUaudry John M Guorard, AD
exauder Galloway, Jamos H Jaudr) William Gal-
nhltt, sen., Cuurlua Gunther Philip Gegenhelmer,
Hugh Grady, Joseph George.Augustus Graham,Wm
II Green, Johu Gordon, Francis Golden, Wm H Gra
dy, Charles A Greiner, Gitttar Albert Guospetens,
Churlen W urloves, Joseph Gimme, Wm W Graham,
Wm R Gllen, Daniel WGuglo, /uhnGrlffin, Nicholas
Geil, Jy.lt' Goodwin, James Garland, Israel Geer,
Charles W Gould, Edgar D Guerard, Juraes C Gugel,
Perry Graves, Win K Gue, Wm G Godfrey, Wra
Gurraughuy, Michael Gerald, Ehonlczer W Gifford,
John II Garducr, Kr«- lerlck Groolaud, Horaco Gil
lum,.Samuel Green. .\ r m H Gladding, Hill Gowdy,
Wm II Gugle. Goo 8 tlray, Johu J Godfrey, Dor
mhignGalt o, Michael Gay, Patrick Gurrlan, John
U Gouauh, lames Ga .Toy, Michaol Goodwin James
Garry, Cttatlos Gro--, Michael Glasgoo, Ilonry Gil
bert, John H Genovorly Andrew Goebel Francis M
Green. Frederick D Griffin, John Gennovprly, Wm
Galpln, Jr. Johu LGrayson.
H.
Ishtnael Hover,ClirirttlanHer8ch,GeoHaas,Jouatnan
Dill,Thomas H Harden, Jamos Hunter, Joseph Haw
thorn, John B llogg. Peter F Ilauzcheldt, John E Her-
uandez, Solomon Mindly, John C Hunter Lomucl L
Hover, Wiliam. D Howe, Boffiamln II. Hardee,
Ohurles .S Heury, Charles n Hardoo, Noble A Har
dee, Alfred Haywood, WtlUam P Huntor, George
D Hubbard, William Waring Habersham, Thomas
Heery, Erast us l lunry, Robert Hutchinson, Joseph M
Haywood, George. ,S Harding, John Hover, Elisha
Hagur, Thomas ilornti. Abraham Harmou, Francis
W Headman, Lewis F.Harris, Algeruon 8 Hartrldge,
Thomus Hough, Henry Haupt, WlUiun Hunter, Ern
est Hcuor, Mbert Harig, Jeremiah Hlrsch, William
Her tel, Patrick Hogan, George F Headman, Edwin
K Hertz, Edward j Harden, Patrick Hanley No 2,
Samuel B Haupt Samuel H Hopkins,Dennis Harley,
Joslah Hulinos Edwin I. Hollis. WUIlam Hone, Johu
Hauptsou, David Harrlgan, William Hess, Thomas
W Halpin. Nicholas Hernandez, Oliver 8 Huntor.
Martin Hubcraetzcr. E<lwln Humphreys, Charles A
Hall, WUIlam 11 Hermes, Spartan L Hutchinson,
Hurry H«ym, Henry Harper, William I) Howell,
John Higgings sell, John FHerb, Ross Ityllund, Tim
otliy Howard, \\ illtiuu B Hodgson, Jacoo Heminer
ly, John A Homfis, Claus Hartman, Christopher
Haas, Edward H 'Harden, Samuel P Halsey, James
J Humphries. Tm mas Henderson, James F Hob-
eon, Martiu Horn, Paul Haller, William L Haupt,
Patrick Hays, Andrew Hansen, Moses Y Henderson,
Boar Hoilbrun, Min maduku Hamilton, Michael Ho
gan. John Haley, George N Hendry, John Hanlon,
Michael Heunossy, William Henry, Francis Hernan
dez, Stephen Haltrtcn, Jamos Hayes, William liar
per, John B Haas, John H llunnon, Edwin L Hollis,
Boyle Henderson, Georgo Troup Howard, James h
Hogg, Robert- Habersham, John Hoisscnbutel
Enoch D Hendry, Richard H Howe!I. WUIlam Fran
ces Holland, Thomas Holcombe, David 8 Hender
son, John U Hamlet, Joseph C Habersham, Samuel
P Hamilton, Elisha L llackctt, John B Howell, Peter
Herman, Alexander Hondrlx, Edward C Hough.
John (> Howard, David 8 Howard, Ezekiel 8 Har
ris, Andrew J Haupt, WUIlam H Hausmun,Georgo
W Hardcastlo, William J Harty.John Holland.
Robert Hlltou .Georgo Holmboldt, Christopher Hus
sey, Timothy Heany. William Noylo Habersham
James J Hlmw.CImrles Harrlgan,John D Humbert,
Christopher Hernandez, Luke M Hamilton, Philip
Heller, Peter, lluusbergor, Putrirk llauley, James
B U llarlcy, D.-mingo liernnudez, John J Hall, Ed
ward D Hoyle, James Hiue, Joseph B Harvoy, Ju
lius Hoffman, Edgar L Herriott, James G Howott
Peter I) MoUyhoiin, Johu M Hurrlson, Miolmel Au.
gustus Harkins, Julian Hartrldge, losvi 8 Hart, Ma
thew Hatdrig, (.’apt Thomas Iloyucs, Wm Heidt,
ChrLstio lleherson, laaoc Henry, Robort R Ifabor-
sham, Jame.i Hughes, John Uounlnger, Matthew
Hogan, Ashley 1. Holliday, Johu Higgins, James L
Holmes. John W Houston, Michael Hickoy, Adolphe
Hoyman, Henry Hine, Robert B Ililtou, Jiune
Hoazuoy, Conuuch Hopkins. Jamos Hauley, Wil
liam Henderson, Jamos M Hondersou, Humphroy
P Horteu.Howol W HolliBtor, James L Ha'ipt, Stu-
pheu E Hal'crsh im, Emanuel Heidt, John B Haber
sham, Maurice Hackett, DoddIs Holland, Robert A
Honikor, William Hays, Jeremiah Hlrsch or Hurst
William H Holmes, John Hogan. Henry D Hoad-
man, ’(hontos Hickey, Patrick Hall, Jason P H«nm1,
Frederick A ilabursham, T enton Hazzard, Peter A
Htrvlant. Johu Houston, Robert Humphreys, John
DHopkin3, John FHolmly, Goorgo F Horning Jus
Howlott, Robort W Hunt, Martin HoniUlan, Charles
F Hamilton, Thomas L Hornaudo-', James J How-
uni. William B Harrison^ Cope Haupt.
James l) lrvlue, Houry Immea John Immen,John
lugcrsoll, Joseph W Ironmonger, Edwin W Irvin.
J*
Peyton R Joirem, Edward Jahn, Robert M M Jang
stelta, John It Johnson, William B Jackson, Goorgo
0 Johnson, Edward Jones, John M Johnston, Wil
liam Johuson, Emanuel •oaoph, Alexander Johnston,
JaclUon Jerkins, John Jouea, John T Jones, Robert
E Jackson, George Jones, John D Jessie, Claus Jach-
ous, Goorgo II Johnston, Josoph Johnston, Francis
Jordan, Charles C Jones, James Tobias Jonos, Jamos
Judge, Peter Edward Judennes Enoch L Johnson,
Frcdorlck Jachins, James M Jones. M .Tones, Eben-
eger Jeuckos, Alfred E Jones, WUIlam M Joseph,
Thomas Jonos, Petor Jacobs, John J Jackson, John
DJusiely' William H Jones, Jamos H Johnston,
Thomas A James, Joslah Johnson, William Jones,
William James, William A Jaudon, Thomas J Jau-
don, Dr Warner Johnson. Rev Thomas II Jordau,
K.
Phineo3 M KoBock, James Kelly Frederick
Krenson. WUIlam Krebs, Noah R Knapp, Lewis
Knorr, John J Kelly, William Levy Kaplan, Joseph
Kein, Julius Koos. 8 Frank KUne, James King.
Thomus J Kirk, John Kelly, Charles B King, August
N Kolhhaus, Henry G Kuhrt, Frederick Kuck, John
Kelscr, Ezra Keut, John Kiunoy, -Anthony Kelly,
Putriok King, McLeod King, William King, Jr..
Frederick William Klein, Michael Kerley, James w
S King, John H Kelley, Alfred Kent, Michael Kellel
her, Edwurd 8 Keiupton, Patrick Kelly, Dednis Ko-
ler, Daniel Keanu, Percuce Kur, Frauds Klug,
Uauford Kuupp, Willditu H King, Gwen Kotow,
John W King, Willalm Kiug, August Keobler, Wil
liam Kino, John Keunedy, John W Kelly, Michael
Kirby, Emanuel Kanwaiier, Uurmon Kllntwork
Edward Kcou, Fcedorlt'kKreto,Thomas II Kreegcr.
James Kennedy, Copt Nicholas King, Arthur L
Kent. Cornelius Keilehor, Charles II Kmpp. John
W Kern, William Kennedy. James Kelly, Shored
W Keouu ly, Audrow Keating; Isauc W Keunlston,
CiuistlauG Kraft, Peter Krous, RovJoioph S Key,
t'mirud Krahbe.
William C to)w ton, Jordau fsowe, James K ijim
brigt't, Clias ELandvolght,John N Lewis, O'iarles
I. lsudge, Jamos B Law, Obarles A 1. Lamar,
Mii-luil Luvln, Thomas E Lloyd, Edward i/Jvoll,
Jacob GLevy, Josoph Lippman, Honry FIJchte. Wil
liam Luw, James P Long, Alonzo B Luce, Daniel N
Ldn, Frederick Lohoff. Hugh Larkin, Charles H
laCoste. Edward Iackett, William H Lloyd. 8 Yates
Levy, Charles Iae, George Lang, John HLightburn,
I/mw Leg riel, Simeon Lane, WUIlam Lynne, John
Lyon, John Lane, Robert Lachllson Casper Lenzer,
Dan’l IsCe, Peter W Lee. Charles P Landorahlno,
James A laRocho, Daniel lapbam, James Iavan,
John lJnsky Thomas Lennaban, Andrew J Lebey,
Henry Lathrop, Oliver W Lilllbrldgo. Thomas Lyon,
John TLathan, Levi IJUiontha), William E Long,
Barney Leddy, Alexander R Lawton, James Larkin,
James M Lathrop, Walter Loacy, Georgo W Lowe
Hugh lagan. John Lovell. William II A Lano, WU
liam lane, John T IJnoberger. Edward Lynch,
William W Lincoln, Timothy Lawan, Orlando U Luf-
burrow, John Larkin. John Linskoy No 2, Nathaniel
Lovell, James Longhlan, Peter Laurens, Christian
Lampo, Honry H Linvillo, Teter Logau. Jamos
Lynch. James F Llndor, Mathew Luflmrrow, Wil
liam H Long, sValcolm Lamon, Wm Lako, Houry
UtUe, John Lama, Wm Lattlmore, Antonio Law-
ronce: Wm Low, James Langley: Rasmus P Larche;
Wm W Lunday; Francis Louis; DanielIseaby; Sam
uel A T Lawrence, John Lcuuhau, Magnus Lennon-
that Natbaniol Lewis, Jos H Ladson,, Wra D L ug,
Patrick Lorett, Martin Logan, Matthew T Umar,
Ebenezer 8Law, Peter Laddy, Thos losary, ITdlolo-
gus H Loud, Wm M Leigh, Jas Lackllson, Gabrio,
Laboiinty, Jas J Logan, Patrick Lanahan, Barney
Lavan, Nicholas Lambert, Mantel E Lalnon, Luke,
Logan, Wm H Lyons, Pane Lovell, Noblo Lyon
Antonin Louis, Stanislaus M Ufflttesu, Jss Love,
John M B Lovell, JssO>U Logue, Patrick Laugh-
Ion, Dantol F Lefllls, Jas U Uptrot, George W Une,
Isaac de LaRocbe, Oliver A LaRoche.
M.
Murtaugh, Hugh W Mercer, Nathaniel 0
Mills, Peter WMingst, Thomas Morton, John Mal
lory, Manuel Molina, Charles F. Mills. John Morri
son, WlffinmHC Mills. Alvin N Miller, Valentino
Martin, Wra J Mooro,Horace Morso,Henry 0 Mehr
lous, Isaac Minis,Thomas G Miller. Anthouy FMira
Abraham Minis, Richard 0 Mackall John Murchi
son, William H May, John Mastoson, Edward Mo
ran, Thos A Maddox, Jacob Manses, John 0 Mat-
tots, John Makln, George TMlIlen, WUIlam B Moll
Patrick Mera. John M Mlllen, Cornelius Murphy,
8y!voster H Manning, JohnMsrUn, Charles A Maglll,
Thoa Maher, Thomas Moonoy, Patrick Murray, John
Murphy, No 2, Jsoob Miller. Jurgen, H Mehrtens,
William Moore, Patrick Maatorson, William 11
Mttlphrus, Lqder Mehrtens, Charles C Millar, WU-
Ham J L Moulton, Peter Masters, Peter JUji"
Johu F Mulligan. DuUsl W Mlscally, Frits Mgnli
Peter Maguire, James G MUU, IansU
•tare^SMBUsi lUHMHUAmb' Mills, sspli 11 Stebbtos, ItovM 8tiiko» hi.i, r
mmwi rw-feriosBwwlnmw HHL
r JrOW *» Minor, wivuion a njroni,. wmiam norm,
JUlaih Merwletu, I’oter R Magauu, -Edward' Meo-
nab. 'William Mortis, Hdinnnd Morlarty, Morris
M y, Thomas B Maxwoll, Anton E Moyor, Chris-
arks, Ausohn Mllhauser. Robort Mlllor, John
JMaurloo, Enmnuol Mondoll, Thomas Meath, Ahrn-
hum K Mordocal, Jamib Manko, William Muokay,
Loaudor Mooro, John J Mohli im, Jauios Monualian,
Michael Morris, BciMamin K J/yriulc, John A J/iller,
Uuronco J/aivauoy, Jilin JIahau, William J.Wui-
shall, Johu K .Vcyor,J/«Hu» J/«rotwltufife,A A/arliu,
John C Alastora Thomia J/urUuli. John Jlurpliy No
1, John A/or gait, David R J/lilniutim. David Aforuti,
Jamos J/alligsii). EamuolB A/iller; John U Martin;
Franklin M A/yreil; Jo.-oph <l/auiicoy, Hylvostor
JfltkuLy; Herrmann J/arcus;ThoiiiaH A/nliar; James
M A/ordocue; Win T Afo'galit Junius W A/yddultou;
AbiolO A/liler; Jumon W Arorguli; Hugh A/artia;
fonry Afomhurd; Joseph 0 A/«ll; Charles 11 A/ulloi;
WmJA/Ucully; Thomas Afurdiull; Boruord J/inm-
ban; Jacob A/ .tfiddloteni Uawuy JDso; Juba D
A/utiollo; John C A/otzger;.lohn R A/ohltonas, John
Afiller, Adolph Modo. John G, J/ehrU-UH, ,1/auhew
I). Jfurphy, Jeremiah A/a ck. Ralph A/eld Gun, John
A/ills, James it liter, Thomas Maohclte, Mutliius 11.
Afoyor, John Moor. Jamos ri, Murell, Juiuoh Afor-
rfey, George J/orrin, Thomas It. Mitlor, Goorgo b.
Murrell, Tliomai- Moil, Evert Murkins. Daniol Mu
honoy, James W, Moreland, Edward W. MIIIh.,
Autonio Monro. James Wulsou Miller, William J
illllor, John Mideliers, It»bort J. Malls tt, John
E. Mahony. Johu H Moutuioliin, Filbert Mulvaoy.
IfetrhK H- Mai lei to, Hugh Blunughun. Jamos M
Mulligan, Kdwa:d A. Mulligau, Edward Mulligan,
John M- Middleton James H. Mm .ton,Edmund Mur,
phy, Josao Mount, Jacob W Mlllor. Isaac Mundsn-
SyIroster Manuoy, William R. MuiisIHd McPbor.
■on B. Miller; Wm. J Morrolt.
Me.
T -.- -duMueburgur, Ephraim &!.?.!?* £uf /e
jdBinltbf Jorin8pelliin.)», Widluin.-'jiw?!?^'
Boanlnn, Richard Charlfei St-iiW-
Albert Stmssor; Atlgu<tu< Jmiu/--ln 0 ' Lsv, 'k
Smith; Johu Ji hbuhn; Tlmiua, p ‘tet«
SimiMou: ft loll ard Hi-.i,,- r..,: j
Simiwon: Richard Steele; Jacob einXSff
Sohuffiir Jamos tlminom; ahouh.- f A
Thomas E Shaw; Lowi,K
Wlllliam Kunlcy; Wlillaitf H wo. i.J 111 *"• ® ■
Stlliwoll: Wdlainalurr fe.-m ( L<->vi-Ln.ihi u' 1 ” 1 i
Smith; JohnllSndih; U01..V\> L*' l, 5 WdlaJ
Allnrmu* Oj.ti ... ' • * * - L.-1 Jiil.,
Joseph S McDonm
r McCann, Hugh Mo
man, Philip hchuffi r. Thom.* M„iii, ^ i5|H ' 1 '
llvuti No. ii, Matthew hnaim-.ii, Ci ar!o< n. ,,l ' ,£ '-l
Abraham A. Solomon- J„i n 7, V-^s,
llam II. rililoq Jr.. M.Us J .lol.'inou
Solomons; HeuryK. dr*y, FisnitK
W. Hynoit, Jamos it. -moal i.-uo-,|,| v* v ,' l ‘ :il, cr
or; Luiiioi Siillivui); Frwle.fe'k
Smith. Patrick K. m-iL i e-uroti u ‘ ,,. r ! , ,,r > W.
t*<»iru«t fcItUiLi ac,,b A
Shaffer; Abner Sawv.-r
. .. moll, Peter M
Lain, Janos Molutiro, Alexander Mcilardy, Patrick
McGovern, William McKondrce, John W McKoy, Jo
seph J McCoy, Robert Molutiro, James Mdutiro,
James MoHcnry, William S McFarland, Robert Mc
Kenzie, Patrick Mclmnell, James McGloln. Antho
ny McC'ulloh, Peter McGilllcuddy. William Mclntire
Thomas J McClesky, Thomas McClauc. John Me
Hugh, John NcCUbo, Jumna MoFedy, Micliuol Mc
Cabe, William J McCauley, John McFarland, Thom
as J McNfeh, Goorgo a McCleskoy, Michael McCul
lough, Daniel J BIcKeuzio, Edward McCahu, .Idlm H
Mclntire, Jeremiah McCurthy, Johu McCann, Hugh
McCann, Patrick McDermott, Michael McCarthy,
Roilgnr McGloln, Edward MoCafforty, Francis Me
Alcer, William McKeuua, John H McCarthy, John
McAuilffe, JohnMcCormick.Thomas McCollum, John
McConnell. William McAllister, Andrew McGrvnl.
James McCann, Thomas McKcon, William McLauuh
lun, Jeremiah, McCaulld'e, Angus McAlpin, John
McVoan. James W McAlpin, Thomas McKenna
James J/cJimarney; Wra J J/cInto^h; James JJfc-
Kenzle; Thomas 0 A/cCloskey; Aficliaol A/cClary;
Thomas AfcCurty; Edgar A/ A/cDonell, James A/o-
Donahl; Bernard F McKenna: Wm McCarthey; Hugh
Mclntoo; James McGuire; Eli K McGee: TlmmoH
McNulty,Patrick McCahey,Donald Mel>onald,Jo]i* M
McConagltey, Edwurd McGloln, Patrick McCasker
Wm J McCormick, .las D McElliuu, John, McAullllo,
Archibald McAllister, Ikinuhl McAlpin, Daniel
McCartty, Jos McGululy, Jus McDonald, Felix J
GirrTatrick McIJiugUlan.Jolm McMahon, Thos Me
Dor mot, John H Mr. Nish, Jas McAnliffe, Edward 1
Mcalugott, WmJMoNelty Daniel McAullffo .
Alexander G Neclaud, Thomas J Naylor, Etlwln 1.
Noidlinger. Johu W Novltt, John R Norlou, John (.’
Nieoll, Wiiliara G Norwood, Patrick Nuylo, James
Vuuguzer, Edward Nugeut, Joseph B Nettles, Ter
ence Nugent, Thomas E North, Joseph Nowlan Na
thaniel Nuugozer, Joseph U Nix, James A Norrfe,
Theodore Nickles, Lewis F N'icoll, William Norris.
George N Nichols, Johu D Neely, Tlioma. William
Nealfi, Goorgo William Nix, Johu Neill, TUumus
Nally, Gilbert N Neylu, David B Nichols. Miclmel
Nay Ion. James Nolnn, Daniel E Nungnzei', Robert
C Nock James S Ncldlingcr, George T Nicholh
George A Nloboll. Patrick Nuugbton, John LNorri.-,
Joseph Ncaglc,Thomas M Norword, Alexander H
Nathans, John K Nlcols, William Neve: Ntitimniol
A Nungnzer, William 1* Norris.
O.
John Oliver, William CO’Driscoll, John W Owens,
Georgo 8 Owens, Dominick O'Byrne, Dennis O'Sulli
van, JumosO’Hura. John O Dounull. Maitiu o'Han
lon, David O’Keefe, Detiuls O’Connor, Owen O’
Rourke, Dennis O'Leary, William O'Dwvt-r, Patrick
O’Connor, Edward Hurbort Olmstead. John M O’
Neill, John O’Conuoll, Jeremiah O’Sullivan,Francis
H Ormo, Richard H Oglesby, James O’Byrne,
Uaxey D Osteeu, Charles Oxenlus, Thomas O’Ooii-
uor, Henry G Oliver, Thomus o’liryan, David
O’Connor. James O’llmu, Luko O'Connor,
No 2, William D Oliver, Michael O’Brien, John O’
Brien, David L Ogden, Edward O'Byruo, Maurice
O’Connell, Johu E Oglebay. William W Outos, i’ai-
rick O’Connor; Jobh O’Brien, James O’Hara, T
O’Brien, James o’Brlau, Greuu F Oliver; Timothy
O’Coimor, Duniol O’Suffivun. Michaol O’Grady, Wii-
liam Olcutt, Dr Esidi'o J Oliveios, Patrick O’Doto •
here, Philip O'Conner, Martin O’llanlou, Xu 2,
Charles EO'Bulllvan, Walter 0'Mara, Johu O’Don-
noil. DavidG Glcott. Samuel E Oliver, Johu F O’
Byrnes, Georgo Ogloshay, Goorgo 1 tt, James U
OUvor.
P.
Levi K Price, Edward Pudelford, Robort D Papot
Joseph F Polot, Orrin 0 Parker, Antonio l’once, Win
J Parton, Mulechal i’arisli, CbriBtlnu Pierson. John
Postcll, Michael i roiidergast, George F Palines, Wil
liam Parrish, Charles b Preston, Edwin Parson^'
George Parsons, Frauds A Poullon! Tliomas Pren-
dergast, Putriok Prlco, Joseph W Phillips, Philip .1
Punch, John F Posoy, Edward M PruuUeigOht, llvn
ry H PhUlipi, Edwurd Padeliord, jr., WHliuto A
Pittman, George C Pudor, Martiu Peyton, Georgo \\
Pardno, Thomas G Pond, Dotiuis M Patrick, Ed warn
Powers, Norris T Pludcr, Famud » Puliner, Thotntu
Purse, Putriok Prunty, George Patten, William 1-
Preston, Peter Preuty, i’ati iok Pronty, No’-*, 1 bsirfe*>
B Patterson, Ucorgu Power, Patrick Price, Heihcrt
A Palmer, Henry A Paiteraort; Churlcs Paraon-,
David G. Porter, William T P.*rk, James G Park,
William F. Parker, Jejiu M Palin, Samuel Phini-.r,
damuel L l’iUtnaii, Juines M Premiss, John l’nar-
len, James Prunty, Junius Prondergui-.t. Join.
Power, James 0 Pierce, Richard A Par duo, RtcliuiU
Power, Thomus Pitt; Peter II Porcival;Froneis
Pores; Charles Pritchard; Iloury C Pulsilbr; Jueoph
B Preston; .Silvester Phelps; Johu H Phi toll: William
Ross Postoll; Robert B Papot, Samuel N PajHii,
Churlos H I’ickott; AioxanderJ Perry; Christopher
Powmar William 0 Price; Benjamin 8 Polot, Edvv
J Purse, Johu T Parr«, Andrew J I'oll.rd, I>uvUi
G Philtn’icU, Clurh-s W Peterson, Andrew A
Pacotty, Vincimt Pnoely, Joseph Prudhummu,
Thomas Price. Harry L i’rlnco Marcus M Peck.
Martin Powell, Frau- is (1 Paclity, John P-.ul. < luirli e
Perry, Joseph, W Plndor Jr.UriuS perry. Stoplmii
0 Potts,
4*
MarUn Quinn, William H Qulnley, John Qunutock,
William Qa-nu: Thomas Qnlnluvan, James Quiuu,
James Quati took.
Joseph B Ripley, Francis W Reid, Michael J lteil-
ley. Hiram Heberts, James J Richardson, William J
Richardson, Jehu A Richardson, Georgo RobotUson,
Jr, Jacob Rosenfleld, Matthew Ryan, Jamos M
Russell, Robert Kalford, Philip M Russell, John
Reedy, Andrew M Boss, Henry Koser, Thomas Rod-
fern, William Rahu, Charles E Robinson, Johu Ryan,
Augustus Reich, David Rous, Felix J Rosenberg,
John Ryno. Peter llubet, Patrick Ryan, William
Roblusou. Barney Rooney, Heury Rothschild, John
W Rums liar t, tYancls Reeves, James Robinson.
William J Reynolds, James Rti3soll, Francis Uuek-
ert, Joseph Kuckert, sr, William W Romsbart,
James G Rodgers, John Ruckort, James Ray, June
Rosunband, Alexander R Ratoton, sr, William Reil
ly, George Robbins, Waring Russell, Charles E Ry
an, John W Read, John W Rabun, Cuptuln Joseph
Ross, William Uobkiu, James Read, William Rog
ers, William Hem hart, Cornelius D Rogera, Rov’d
Charles W Rogers, Barney Roney, J tin P W Hoad,
Joseph W Uoburts, John C Rowfuud, William Red
dy, Philip Reilly, Henry Rogge mine. Henry Koser,
Thomas M Rosis, Frederick Ryder, John Reilly, No
1, Hugh Konmi, l’ntrich Riley, 1{ nrv Ryan, An
drew Reilly, Her ber l Robinson, Honry C Kaysor,
Thomas Rooney, Aloxandor R Ralston, jun’r Rich
ard Rodgers, James Bond Road, Jacob Rotbmnmi,
WUIlam 0 Rodgers, William 1» Robart), John
Rutherford,Francis Joseph Bukerst. Ihivld Rosen-
tilat George L Rol torts, Olinins Roman. Lsniei
Ryan,Michael Reilly, Thomas C Rejes, Putrid) IU-
loy. Jouathnn Robot ban r Joiui S Rogers; Cornelius
H Rikvnmii; Potor Rellil, John Hotehlord; Josej h
Posy; William P RiddleiJoliu Itedmuml Benjamin
W Rta.*to»: Thoodoro Huber; John Riley; I/mls
Robider; TredoricU Itoymiids; L'upt Jolmllusrel,
William H Roltbius; Dewitt C Rowland; Thomas
Roman; Miclmel Rntchfon!; Putriok Redmond James
K Reilly: Andrew Rogers; John Richardsmi; Peter
Riley, Henry A Ridtiinud, Patrick Ryun, David
Rose, William Ritchie, Michael Reid, Lev I s Russol.
Joseph Rosso jr, Hugh Kiloy, Louis I. Koneuu, Ed
ward Riley, Michael Roche, John Riley. Joebcp
Rosso, Timothy Reilly, Detinto Ryan, George W
Kahn, John Reilly, Francis Reyes, Patrick Regan,
David A Ralston. Augustus fl Roberto, Edward T
Riehtor, John L Rine, John Rlliuo. Andrew HRolls,
Edwin Radcllffe, Edward F T Rowland, Frederick
Rittcrbush, Richard Robinsi n.
8.
George W Stone, Alex A Smote, Ileury Strom er,
Francis M Stoue, John A Staley, Albert Scarbrough,
Ebenezer Sutton, William Storr jr., \\ iilinin Smith,
Robert Strouss, James Steven, Jamos •.'ullivau, i'.ii;.
iol H Stewart, Emanuel Miottall, Charles Alager
Frauccs Sorrell, Jacob Shaffer, Ju-’enh M ShcUuuiu,
George W Shaffer, James Stevens, William R Sym
ons, John Savage.SamnclLSpetoegger.Ilonry.StibbB,
John II Stcgin, Daniel TScrntilou, John Slone, Fred
orlck WSims. Mordocal Shefl.ill, Sr., Solomon Shef-
tall, Timothy Sheeiiy, IumryStephens, Francis R
Shackellbrd, Michaol Sheahnn, ItenrrD Sykes, Con
rad Schneider. James .1 Suuky, John Shwiuk, Ed.
ward, Suudcrs, William Swoll, William L StrobliarL
Timothy fihoridan, William Shuody, Jacob Bpaug,
George M Sal too r, Farley U Sweat, Edward A Soul,
lard, Samuol 8 Sibley. Judah M Solomons, Aloxau*
under F Simmons, William H Smith, Philip Smith.
Edmund hwooney, James 1* Sorovon, Alexander A J
C Shew, Beqjamtn B Smith, Barney Smith, Joseph
Slcbol, John Shea, Washington Sauls, James J Sni
der, George PSnidor, Jacob fichall, Michael BU in,
Cornelius Sullivan, John G Sexton, James Shepharu,
James M Sobloy, George Stcveuson, Patrick Sulli
van, John II Steinberg, John Stoddaru, Henry Seltzer
Daniel Sullivan, John H Smith, Morty Shea, Patrick
Short, Doderlck Bchudbr, John Scuddur, Daniel .-'ul-
llvau.Chrtotam Snider, Patrick smith, Reasou II Sul
livan, Samuol B .-went, Frederick Schaffer. Nicho
las Slnnot, Herman Sangstock, Honry H Bcranb n,
William Smith, Samuel Stirk, Ellas BSIraO, Join-
Bcanlan, Joseph Sullivan, Thomas JSwygovor, U n
ry A Bolomon, Samuel L M SpeUegger jr, Jercml .h
Shehan, Charles R Smith, James Srallli No. 2, Wife
liam F Shearer, James A Sowell. Julius Stmt!',
IJitn* Solomons. Froderick Strauss, James 3 Silva,
Victor Studer, William FVrror, John Sutuvau, Johu
6u. Ivan No 2, George \\ --Idea, Miles Scarboroimh
Potor Ssars, Thomas Slattory, John F. Smith, WU
liam Banders, Richard B Scruggs, John Bborrldan,
Frauds8hslls,MlchaslScsnlan. Jam; fOStutevant,
Uwtsltevtr, Peter Smith, Albert if IttWrau, $h
Segur; Wlllhin Kr. .inh u si.ei.nj Hurv.'i- Ji ‘
Thonm" F. rtevmto; J.dm u
atilea; tJuil'ord A. rtnl.-a Wnii.m, •. l ,i l ! 1 ',l l l ‘ n }. Ul ' IT -
E, BcoU; Elijah a .smith: Mm 0,,.’ rgo
d*;P. Stoseo;.T..h,i S. Mun.-vnin; w.i j! 1 ^-
Joi'o but ay; Jsiues Mniiti;^n r «'. M, D
Stephen »:a l»n; Henry F. .‘OJiir-
.-ein.lts Wildam H. Bpcneer; Juni-. k m/, ^ , ‘ l ! lllr
-fek siiiiivun. ‘
T.
Allro'l FTurluy, IVrauUi.s Tarbiul. ,
Tupiiur, Jtiliu Tl.miiii. man, "I
Tuw.Jolm T TIioimk, U„„ J i!""r
TrwiJull,Uurimrilli llideu. t.e<iruu inn,
U tallrunli, liuvfe il,on,,, (
Tlireudwoft, I’.iisjiij J Trudiulu , Julin fS.* 1 , 1 "
Wlli'am BTin,leyr Willi.ll.n.im- iS. 1 ^,
bird, sr, Wlllfoni Tlioimw -tolm VTarvw
lyso'ij John Thmn.Hoi,. idiot, Duvl.l 8 luir '^
ley C Thompson, William 1 lTainn|«on,
I'ird. i'aui .. 11
or, Daniel il Turner, Jimepli )| iurn’i-r At,.,,!,
i'homiw, William A Thomus. J'.n.ituan’ 1/u,, tr
.-on: Francis K iimino::.-;; Cliai-.os Tilnno"
OTueus; Cupt \\liiimn lavi.*r; .vidi.ul in. .. '
Mi,nm Tull., Urury J ’il. ...jife,:,
lor, Peter GTh- ina-, .Lilm D ilmim.i,j, iVil Linn
Talbiril jr. l ainek Tyu n*.,, lie.junj,; iff
L»wis C Toboati, Elw-re W Tmwi uui >ii.i j
TiiWii.-end, Hun, y True:,,lot, W,lilam ing*
Georgo t TlieUe, Tlioinas i I,oriitmi. ,|. ’0,.,, '
Francis T Tretolail, lhoiiia• liT..eu--, rhuriu-1t.'.,
choiitt, John 'frompier, Krm-,- » Tiimni.-«n W,.
cis Henry Thompti n. ^ *
Ge^rue W Ulmer; Cl.ii ii.iii fMalerjCeormf b--
mer, (.Tirtollan Ubotoe. flii.iAil (mi,bud ‘
"Kin, lien,y y,t;.
Cornelius Vm. Dei Vli*»*. Joimi
stich, Heury Volm Gidhn, luna. vj,m w ,j, ai
Van Horn, Michael Vanglun, ,/uhn V;.u;li'in T ( ..
turn Veratilie;./allies It Van iltiuteii; Wiul.Vr*w-
John 1. Vlllalonga; Wm Van Vcr.-.t; Wm I* Vuluin’
Charles Validci mark. Wi:|:.iin N V ; » ti„;» j„u
Henry Vincoiil, .Matthews Verdury, ahIiW J]
Vuntree-
W.
James T. Webb, Thoma-s ••• Wsvae. Gilk-n
A Wll'klns, Honry K V,a.-lil.iini. 1 ;.ul,| s \vy
son, William Wruy, Rutmrt Weld- 1
Waldbiirg, ltubeit I> Walker. Henry F \v,m
Richard Wayne, Henry o Wycr. aIcxU Wh\v
Jafeol, Waldliui’j. .John W Wilson, WTliorueWU,wns
Both Woodward, Amos Webb. Conrad Wal kdinMl
Thomas.I V.'atob, Wiiimm U..ioi>. NuntianWalwc'
Henry D Weed, William Wright. \V Ifemv \\
borger, Aden it Wright, Johu It Wil u v,
Joseph W Wood, Kk-im Wy ily, ,l„|,n j, , •
Samuel Wolfo, Edward IMtuingron. .(am,. \y
Enos Wlthiugton. IJnldite Wuu.ier, it;,.iuj."\«
Wade, Aaron Wilbur, Umrles HT-i-b.u v.iin
Wulghtmun, Frederick it Wylly, John W.i-t<. .
Wyun, Shudrtic!) N Winkler, Tnunm.-.t W;|
M Wolfe, liiiiiiild E Woile. .Ie,e.|.|, \Va-.lih».|n
Janiln P Whitehead. Houry F Wdiiui; Jr u, ,,‘-
Watoh, .lorfi'pl, Wnlkor ,l..l,n Wcib,Kuw ra
Wllkitmon.'/ tclmrmli N WiiiKlcr, Meul.u Wi>!i n.i
liam M Wadloy, Eiwar-i Wane, (j 1!
Walter, Wil .lam i l Weekcs, William Wnl.di i-:j«
Wilson, Jacob Weinlieimer. John Westeiimver
James 0 V/htto. William Wallace. Juhn nv|.|,’
Juines ii tviusiow. Michael Weidnti, b'yix
Wylly, lliratu Watier, Henry Wiilum-i, Wii'ton
Wilson, Charles W Wo.-t, .Jamo- WliHiIitiu..Luue-F
Wlthiugton, Richard Wfl.-h Conrad Weitau-j \y,i.
Hum P* White, Btm-.n Walter, John Wi h..tu> jun-i
C Webster, Richard Wfekhioin. Grejauj
Samuel Wood, .vogu-iu-, W.nz, Jiuui, Wi|«r'
Thomas. While, 11 vm I. MM.,-. Vimiiy Wm|j'
Lomuel Wilson, UiuMim EUwam Uni. i«r f j/mu
Weudelkiu, Jacob Wefeand, John F WlK-utm.. td.el
ilon W Wright. John Wl.li.imsoa, Bte|,iie.i g \y,;|
itinis. Francis Wilson, Frauds U W1lm.11, Wjiua
Woods, William J Way, Joseph Washburn Jr,
Wylly Woodbrldge, William W.dsun, j. u „ u | 'f
Wade, Stephoit Wildaim, join: V.ihlor, ^umcel B
White. .James W White, J/idmi-nVil-li: Au:wK
Webster. James Warner; Jamo- Wont;GeoiaeM
Wlliett, Joseph ii W uitik; Chil.-i-phi'i Wut-feihn
A Wrugg; lames While: l i.vriil'ii .1 We-ruat: Jilt
L Wo.cb; Thomas M Wiiliuu; Ji-hu JJ \\ i iuk. thu.
White; John Wnhsncr; A’thur M Wb.n ;.!aiil)L
Wlneberg; mines Welch; Rubeit Wuj-iMi-iiiaju,
W Wyily; John Whkhison; Jame«G Waite;KuLata
A Wayne; Richard Woitliingn.n; .Wtoa-. Week
Patrick Whalen; Morri* Vimi; .n.lm otuacVuD,
Christopher W.txjen; Geoigo Ii Vieeduti; t iu.-ijh
White; Hairy Wi.llniiinuu. Gcwgo Wi <ix. Tlanos
E Walker, James W th.-rii, ialr ck Mink Vfeli.u
Wade, Chant;. II Wuy, Dantol JI V.ilmoi, Wei
Warner, JWmii W vv. Mm:in; W,.-li.rcari
L Walinsl.iy, Joint Wi-i; au ! •/••ha \V«' tvjiisin-
son. Abraham Wj.v 01., n w...io. Whitv. id J
Wi’toim.-, «#f<Jm H U i.Ji rmi-’ Iw
C Wilson, Wl.hum <’ Myuy, .uexat...t-r r lijir,
Charles II Wil.l.-uus. Jmue.. G N Mariiock, MnV
'J’dy, -eo i Webo, .v-aimad H Mink, Jeull
Wood, John Wickham. Ml Him H VVil.ianisiB,
Louis W Wells, Tho.nas «T Wilkin-vn. i-tlii
M CulCr,Rob ") t Wy-I . J halllU.* V. l:hi-,LcuJ'Wit!lU.U
Henry iV.dgund. John a Wil him on 1 r J.>.-epb
A Winkler, Frands V.’ iver ret M’lis an, J.1111M
Wnrfn, rder White, tbo"phi'in Wi.li.im-, J.mei
it Ray. benjamin 5- Wnnn-.a y. Richard II HwJ-
ware. Alien tu-. feeler Wui.m J’ WtU, M'mL
Wakeiee, Jam-h h * mb:. Fruiiei-T Win , tour/
A Wyse, Jains*. • Wliki s, J,.iiius WlmlvJi Vn
Welsh Pre-ton Warner, Julia William- II-HJ
Wilson, i'hi.qs D W- r Ibopter, Telix Wyatt, Itlwu
Wilton,
Y.
Philip Yougo. Wm i* 1 once. John A Ytmgo, Jaetb
Young, Dr La-toy y.ioge, Wm A Vonge, Clwiit*
R Yonge, Potor Yon-on, Juiocs G Yewur.
Z.
Peter Zavadoshl, Edwin S Zlttmucr, Soloitot
Zelg lor, Solomon Zl tlroiier, Jacob Ziumni uiuii.
Clkrk or C'oi'xtft’s uri'itL i
City of Bavunnult, -tiii r-cj t.nii *-r, ltW-/
I hopoby certify that tie abi»v«- tuinr- 1 jitus*
havo registered tliclr nones a- voters *.ttb«
Aldermanic election, which v.1d to held W
tho 13th day of Octoiler next.
EDWARD li. WU.‘•’ON,
sept ft Clerk ul Council
Only 15,000 N umbersIH
Southern lottery.
ox Tin-:
. 'Em HAJVAJVA PLAN.
More Prizes Ilian Blanks,
7,805 PitlZri:-!!!
Jasper Comm!) Academy
i.' Oil. a,Mt. I+
BY AUTHORITY uF
CLASS It
To bo ilruwn Octolier 15th, to-'»
Hall, Macon, Ga., under the
once of Col.
Esq.
... . at tttticfrl
„,n -iii^i intend*
Geo. M. l/>guii amt .hum'.*’ A- NB !lft *
il,.-’
PdtrtUH will plcure
Schomo carefully, compare it with any oil rr. »
IT 11 Is net the mm ever ,-litre'!. I
to obtain cu pita is far belter, don't purui»*o'
CAPITA li, S15,0ffiL
1 Prize of $15,000 is.
5,0UU is....
2,009 is....
1,000 arc..,
100 arc...
600 are..
....mm
s ’S
2, IlM
2,1100
•IM
70.
iso |.) *Ts,i.boiirirc»ro
vs 10 0,000 " ''-1-
JiO to 2,000
l,rt.O
U J . iu “. ^ -
100 “ or $10 to each of the capilsis
of $1,000 arc
Tftt’b p;izcj of are J'—
— Slu-
7805 prizes
Tickets *l(», Halves 85, Quartet? »- ou ’
83T Prizes |myablewltliouttiodii'b° u '
Tlio 7,500 prizes of $8^ are Safe!
number which draws the $15,OH); It ^
should be an odd number, tlicn eu.> „ l0
ticket in ihc sebetno will be ei.bt.ea W
oven number, thou every oven uiiuiw r , . , . triw
bo entitled to *b 50. iu addition many datr j
which may be drawn. , ,n«i
Purchasers buying an equal q».iut ( .* ” . iaW mg
oven umulter tickets wllll he ctrlan** , ^
nearly ouu hair tho c»—. of tlw hhuus « l111
of obtaining othor prizes ,,..468. ar ®
All those tickets ending witli 0,
ovon; uti those ending with 1 • u '‘,,,,, fear iw
Persons sending money bj mail area
being lost, orders psrtleului ly ultra j !"• ^
m-'idCHtion.- o»iiUdeutinl. Rack
ba«.k- tukiu at par. . l](1 or dtt
Those whhlug particular numbers stioiu
immediately. p, WINTER.
AdarM ’ J S«,ii>i"“' l ;‘'
' OFO. A.McOUSKM.-'eiH, 81 "
sept12 , , ^
n K tAU^-A lot of One wumul tagg}^.
X suflft