Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-22

Ircm the Na9dFtlt lltell8tuctf-
through The politeness Of the secretary Of
the Conference, we are able to give our readers
to-day A full and correct list Of the commits
sioners OF the t%wsnty-one States represented in
that important body. There may be found
among them a venerable sx-Presidsnt Of the
United States, ex-Cabinet ministers, ex-foreign
ministers, ex-sehators, ex-members Of The
House Of Representative, ex-ehief Justices Of
State courts, ex-eksneellofs, a governor and
ex-goyernors, eK-Attorney Generals, etc.
OFFICERS.
John Tyler, Of Virginia, President; Crafts
]. Wright, Of Ohio, Sscretary James NJ.
Tower, OF New Jersey. J. Henry PulestoD, OF
Pennsylvania; VIM. NJ. Hoppin, of Rhode Is
land John Stryke, OF New York, assistants.
ELEGATE
Hafns-Wm. P. Fessenden, Lott M. Nor
rili, Daniel E. Somes, John ]. Perry, Ezra B,
French, Freeman Fl. Morse, Stephen Coburn
and Stephen c. Foster.
Reg Hampshirc.--Amos Tucker, Levi Cham
lain, and Asa Fowler. H
Vsrmoni.-Hiliand Han, Levi Underwood.
4. Henry Baxter, L. Z. Crittenden, and B. J.
Harris.
Standardization c. Goodrich, John NJ
Forbes, Richard p. Water, Theophilus P.
Chanaler, Francis B.. C~orwnlnshied, Geo. s.
Boutwell,, and Charles Allen.
Rhode Is~land-Samusl Ames, Alexander
Duncan, Wm. H. Hoppin, Geo. H. Browne
and Samuel G. Arnold.
CoRneeticut.-Roger s. Baldwin, Chsuneey
+. Cleveland, Charles J. McCurdy, James =.
Pratt, Robbins Battslle and Amos Treat.
NeD York.-Dsvil Dudley Field, VIM.
Curtis Noyes, James S. Wsdsworth, James c.
Smith, Amaziah B. James, Erastus Corning,
Greene @. Bronson William z. Dodge, John
A. King and John E.. Wool.
NeD Jerssy.-Chas. S. Olden, Peter D.
Vroom, Robert F. Stockton, BENJAMIN Will
lliamson, Joseph F.. Randolph, Fred. T. Frel-
inhuYsen, Rodman NJ. Price, William C. Alex
ander, and Thomas S. Stryker.
PennsyivaRiG.-Thos. White, James Pollock,
William NJ. Meredith, David Wilmot. A. W.
LOOMS, Thomas E. Franklin, and William
McK-nnan.
DslGw0rs.-George B. Rodney. Daniel NJ.
Bates, Henry Ridgely, John W. Houston, and
William Cannon.
Maryiand.-John F. Dsut, ReVerdy Johnson,
John W. Crisheld, Augustus W. Bradford,
WIN. T. Goidsborough, J. Dixon Roman, and
Benismin c. Howard.
Yrginia.-John Tyler, VIM. C. Rives, John
W. peterborough, Geo. W. Summers, and
James A. Seldom.
North CaroIiaa.-Gso. Davis, Thos. Ruf1n,
David S. Reid, D. M. Barringer, and John NJ.
Morehead.
TenHesses.-Samuel Milligan, Josiah NJ. An
dersOn, Robert L. Caruthers, Thomas Mar
tin, Isaac R. Hawkins, A. o. W. Totten,
Robert J.. Mckinney, Alvin Cullom, William
Hieksrson, F. K. Zollicofer, and William H.
Stephens.
Kentueky.-Wiliam o. Butler, James B.
Clay, Joshua F. Bell, Charles S Morehead,
James Guthrie, and Chas. A.. WickliTs.
MSsoErf.-John D. COaltsr. Alex. NJ. Don
iphan, Waldo P. Johnson, Aylett H. Buekner,
and Harrison Hough.
Ohio.-John c. Wright, Salmon P. Chase,
William S. Groesbeck, Franklin T. Bsckus,
Reuben Hitchcock, Thomas Ewing and Van
B. Heron.
Indiana. -Caleb B. Smith, Pleasant H.
H~aekleman, GodloVs s.. Orth, E. W. H Ellis,
and Thomas c. Slaughter.
HinoiG-John Wood, Stephen Logan, John
N. Palmer, Burton c. Cook, and Thomas ].
Turner.
IoWa.-Jsmss Harlan, James W. Grimes,
Samuel R. Curtis, and VIM. Van Deveer.
WisconsiR.-Jsmes R. DoOlittle, c. Durkee,
John E. Potter, and c. G. Washburne.
It will be seen that there are seven Southern
and fourteen anti-slavery States represented
in fhe rOnferenra