Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 273, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 April 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

CITY OP EVAN SVILLE: 1TXOXDAY MOH.MSd, A Pit I Li 1. lcctiou Tickets. " ''"We arc prepared to receive orders for Election Tickets of every complexion; which will . be printed with dispatch and on reasonable terms." Send 'em on. Planning the Streets:, ' A paragraph suiting that the streets of fort Wayne, Ind., are to bo planked, and the jenarks. of a . correspondent in Saturday's Journal, relative to the bad condition of oar , striets remind us- that we once made a suggestion, with good reasons, why it might bf.very properly followed, urging the plank- . . i" of Main street. Something must be done wth our streets more than there has been ijiue. . At tins time, we have in winter the j Ruddiest streets, and in summer the dustiest ; ireets, of any city in the West, we venture ' fo say without running any risk ol being üouotcü in lac statement. 1 et there is an . il.LlLlllli.?, ULUIUI uiciti;o Clou vwtioillli uouc; in our corporation, which would be increased I were the streets placed in the proper condi'T tion. Main street, a wide and weil graded avenue, has been during (he winter, a broad deep mud hole, incomparably worse than the principal roads for a few miles outside of the corporation. First street, the next prominent thoroughfare, was at limes almost im- ; '":,. . J . 7 m inuiana, so lar as commercial importance is j concerned. ! In a short time, this mud will be replaced i by almost unfathomable depths of dust, whicii ' really appeara to be quite as serious an evil a3 the mud. We speak nothing of its general flisagrecablmetus, but of the actual injury it.is to thc goods and busihx of our mir chants, and the great indirect obstacles it throws in the way of all business. In view then of these winter and summer evil:, some remedy is required at the earliest available time.' With all the graveling done in the city, there is but one square we can nowrecydl where, the gravel appears to be of any di- ; rect benefit.' To regravel, or to gravel at ail : in a complete manner, will Ic almost if not quite as expensive to property holders, as , planking the streets. We shall at some future tyne, enter into details as to the expense of Planking Main street. But we now say, that so far as we have examined into the - matter, we believejthe expense will not be much greater than .graveling properly, and that property holders will pay the additional expense freely for the additional advantages. , Plank this street, and we are sure it will give euch satisfaction, and present such a hand- ' some and clean appearance, that other streets will soon follow the example. And by having '. such illustrations right here, of what PlankRoads really are, inlnake, appearance and benefits, the citizens of neighboring towns will be spurred up to unite themselves with us by this excellent species of public improvements, with which practically they now know nothing. Wjth a few of our streets planked, all the present inconveniences of mud and dust will be avoided. Eut the many advantages will strike thc attention of the reader. We merely allude to thc subject to bring it before the thoughts of our citizens, that they may be induced to examine into thc matter. , KvnnsTillo and A'iiiccuucsi Ilnilrond. . In to-day's paper will be found an article taken from Horn's Railroad Journal, and written by thc President of the abive Railroad, Judge Sam'l Hall. It is written with the intention of calling the attention of persons interested, to the desire of the Company to make their purchases of iron for the Road Immediately. The statements contained in it are made officially, and it is needless to say. they are true. The article, although, written early in February, has but just fallen into our hands, through the columns o! the Vinccr.ncs Gazette. Since it was published, the Road from this' city, as we have before noticed, has teen put under contract. Mr. Stewart, wko is a large contractor in several Railroads as weir as in the Wabash and Erie Canal, has taken the full contract for tlie grading, ecc, of this Road to Princeton, distance twenty-six and one half miles. His reputation, availabilities and long experience, afford ample gnarantee that the work will be commenced and completed without delay. He is daily expected here from Nashville, and immediately on his arrival will commence the preliminary arrangements. He writes to the President that he will have the Road completed ready for the iron this season so that ia a twelve-month's time, we may expect to hear the whistle of the locomotives, and the thunder ot the cars, between this city and Princeton. It is useless i to make the remark to this community where the men are known, that tlie President and Directors of this Road arc capable' energetic, and influential citizens indeed, viewed in any way, the right kind oi men. At the stärC we predicted in view of their character, and the energy they were displaying, that the Road would be successfully ca-rried through. Everything is now going on prosperously. : T3 A large and beautiful lot of cedar shrubbery was landed at our wharf on Saturday, mording. , Id'. The present session of the Vanderburgh, Ckuit court is one of considerable interest, and is generally well attended.

Tor the Journal. Consistency Ajjain. Mr. Editor: I was much pleased yesterday that friend " Consistency," out of pure love to the Sons of Temperance, and not wishing to inOuence a single vote, pro or con. gave certain Temperance men a rap which they must fuel. But, as his rap was gentle too gentle entirely for the occasion. I wish to add to it. I admit that it is inconsistent

for men in tins republican government to be j ucvoteu to any sei 01 principles, ana men 10 : signify a determination to abide the will of the majont-. snouia 11 no against mem. They should determine to carry out their own views at ali hazards, if they die by it. Should they be at a loss to know the wiil of the people, let them submit t.'ic question to a direct vote, and then have the question so stated as to be ambiguous. Should the question be carried against them, if they weald be con-; sl;:e,K Uy t:h0Uia UiCH t:if' lii3 : oi iiiu uinuigunv u:iu coasirui; um vu.e in ix , sense not mtcnucu i-y live, n Dy on; ol tne . voters, alter urst avi.nmg tn-mseives ol tiie , Plea that the majority was obtained by fraud. ; W ho ever knew an election conducted fairly j wliieh defeated a eher;, hed measure 7 Then ', shoukl their constituents have the unwar-1 rantablepresumption to petition them against j their favored views, even though two thirds ; of tlie largest vote ever taken in the city: 1 shoukl oe on tue memorial ? 1 o be conm.slent men said memorials should be contemptuous-: 111 T.l. lit ...

iy lain unucr tne taoic, because tne signers anj liy :u,otiu.r section it was rendered ia.'.ictdid not know what they were askirg. They j aide por a!ly member of any board doing couninust lie. of course, an Lniorant set of fanatics. 1 i.h.-m.o- r,,- ,., nf-mv Ko,n- in-

t) think'that lhcy aderstand plain English, jiind especially to tlnak that a set oi o,.is,.il- . eu. mcu V,VA sacnfico lhcir owa vicv,s to accommodate the majoritv- Vhy some of the .,rnc,rs .cro G.rR!il)' nrtl ;.-,., Iris!,. What do they know about the ri.'ht of petition or t!ic meaning of the words used in a memorial ? Conshtfenl men must inf-r, first. that they are ignorant, and thus that they : have no right to petition. N w, herein these '. . .. ' ' ; candidates are at. fault. They cughtto be either vtni.t., and thus by accident, slip into office, or they ought to pledge themselves tu obey tiie. majority, at. thj sania time nssurm-i the people t'ait it will be as in:pus.i;de Ihr them to understand that majority to vote or petition iinderstandinirly against th'tr a )! ;d wi siies. as it is to convince an aboliti ia nan--istrate 'in New England, that a ilr.'e s.ave witnesses is such, even though a score of testily to the fact. Hit them aga!n,Mr. Consistency. i 'jgain. I lilie his ctTort toarraj'all the party feeling against these men that he can. because there has been a paper controversy which has ended. I believe, to the mutual satisfaction of both panics, adding subscribers to the Journal and members to the Sons. Again, lie has paid those temperance men who do not belong to the Sous, (and there are scores of them in the city) a merited compliment by intimating that none, but Sons are against license, albeit I am afraid that we license. consistent men, will fin I, on election day, that there are more of them opposed to license than will be comfortable for us. For these are Temperance men who have private reasons for not being Sons, who as well know that the license system has faded to prevent the evils of drunkeucss, as do the Sons, and who are quite as unwilling as they, to form a partnership with those who wish to make drunkards of their hoys, and who are quite at a loss to know why tippling house keeper. and visitors should be so clamorous for license, if it is the best way to prevent the evils which are complained oi"; and moreover, 1 opine that it will be exceedingly difficult to induce any j man who does not visit such houses, or wi.sh ! his sons to. to let a personal or private figure influence him to vote against sued) an evil. CONSISTENCY, Jr. Ton of I;irriscm. The remains of Gen. Ilarri-son, tlh president of the United States, are ietered on the summit of a picturesque mound, near the j Ohio ri ver at North Bend his last place of j residence. A visitor at Ins tomb has an exI tensive view of a romantic country, and 'oe-' holds at once, scenes in nature of varied beauty and of a character tiie most enlivening. His view extends lar among tiie verdant hills and thrifty farms of Kentucky, while his eve may follow tin; course of tiie La'.a lle Beveire" for miles chher cast or west. No marble statue or monument marks the place of Iiis repose : a rude, brick vault contains his ashes I A greater tribute is due the lamented dead although stone rr mnrMe would add no brightness to his memory. Eis chivalrous deeds have been written on the tablets of the hearts of tlie people, and ages will serve but to increase our veneration fur his name. rr3" Tue Postmaster at Princeton has sent back a package of Journals, to have the correct start given them ajui;i. as he savs thev ,. 0 , . . ; a- o I tt ' were directed to Princeton No. 2 ! He says the package directed to Princeton No. 1 wts right. He will probably be astonished to learn, that when compelled by the large numher ot oaners sent to our Post Office, to di vide them lor security into two packages, they are labelled Nos 1 and 2 and therefore the package has been returned to him which he sent back. LikJ this Democratic P. M., we don't know the location of Princeton No. z. E3 The article in the Deaiocrat Extra of Saturday, headed Commonwealth t; John J. Chandler, was written by C. IE Uuichen. tJLjT Five hundred barrels cf white lime from Brandenburg, Ky., were brought to this market a few days since, most o! which has already beed disposed of.

For the Journal. A. II. Sanders, Esq: James G. Jones, Esq., having published a communication in yesterday's Journal, which abounds in errors

and mis-statement as to the conduct of the op-; ponents of the license system and especially j as to rnv own official actions I deem it ray duty to'say a few words in reply. Mr. Jones ! treats me about as ii.irl, in that communica.-1 tion 03 he did one el our prominent citizens a j f vcars aa wlien lj0 :i:ul ,;i0 ,!Cr.son alia-! F ded to were both candidates for Canal Trus-! (;ej tQ were 1 tpfJ j (,.n,- ; , , ..mi; or mys.n and for t.tcsc witn :

whom I have acted on this question that there ; the- interest, "and finalh-'to redeem the prineiwas, at th'e last r-priug election, any secret and .pal. vill be demonstrated by proper and satweil devised r.la'i of operations or anv iin- j factory documents. Her present pepulapruocr concealment to secure the vote cf the l TUm of whom are the better U , . . , , .. class Germans.) ranges between seven and i ov. nsmp against h ven.e. lanced so lar as : eg,lt t,ous.,nj so.d:), The city assessments I know and believe there was no plan at ail. j(,r ta::abb purposes amounts to near 1.21.0.and no effort made until the, mo.-p.imr of the W').

election. By the act of January 25th. IS 17. (sec Laws of 1517, page 40.) it was provided t;at the neot!e ol the n,jght vote against the to rt.t.aH spIr;tuous liouow bv endorsing "in ,vl,iin, on lIu,r ,t3 ;U tl:c .April ; Oiection. thc wor's - Xo License." Bv this i sarne huvit is further provided that, if the ma- j ;oritv o( thc vot,,s ,.iv.el, at such election shall ; be thus indorsed, it shall not be lawful ihr i aiy rerson; board doing county business, botly corpore te or politic to erant a permit or Ii- i t.er.se to retei! spirituous honors in SilCIl Township for one veur after euclt election : 1 litic or corporate." to give his assent to any liccnse in viol uion of said ret. The candidates for Township officers in this Township, at thc last spring election, had their tickets printed cn ordinary paper' and : ; nearly ali tlie. , . ,. ., , , I lie, "no license ' votes used at that I ( lection were indorsed in pencil by Mr. Vv'in. ; M. ?dorrison, publicly and above board, at a ,.).! , .t.f. ',-.. ivi.. 1 ;., ti, ,,,,.. .,,..,! ' ..I ..... rl,..-....,. ; of the of.icers of the cv icajn, tilt persons resent well Knowing what he was (..nag. and several persons concerned in the liquor tnüiic being resent and doing ali they could to susiuhi tiie license s;.n-ni. Tin; tickets were indorsed in pencil, tor the simple reason that they were printed on common planting rarer, upon which it was dilii aiit to write wii'a ink. The Ma; sons voted at tin's or a!!e:!ges that some preelection against license. who would have voted for license if ihev laid knovva w,iat WiU g)-mrj n;l ; tins I do not be- j !iovV- arul j run ceraaiiMlnt he iTocs not know I lieve. and I am certain that he does not know j it, lor he was not present, nor did lie vote at i that election. Mr. Jones further says, that the Mayor and three of tiie Councilnien refused to be governed by this vote; partly because they thought a fraud had been practiced, and partly because they did not think the City Council was hound by a Townshin vote, however fair, and t'iat it was proposed to submit the same question to the voters of thc city, and abide by their decision. To this, continues Mr. Jones, the Mayor and councilmen Ilewsoa, Bell, Decker, and Elliott agreed, but Stcde sai l nothing, and Baker said he would agree to no such thing. Why did not Mr. Jon s here inform the publie that I. myself, proposed to submit the queslion to tho people of tlie City, and that tlie ! substance of tiie order pass ;d, was pres. mied ia my hand writing, (it having been proposed before the Conned met) and that I voted for the passage of the order, and pledged myself to abide by the vote of the people. True. I informed tlie Council that I could ..... . . I" ... I ... . i -r em. oie lor me graining oi n license ui any event, but I gave my reason ;u the time, v.-.uco .r. Jones has suppressed. The reason v-'asj the people o! the TownsLi : having voted agaiiHt license, I believed that I would be violating the 1 iw of the land if I voted as a Councilman for the granting of license, and would subject myself' to au iiidictnu-iif. I told the Council, however, that if a majority of the people of the city voted for license, I would not oppose the granting of license-, by voting against it, but would absent myselfand allow those who did not think it aa indictable oi.ence. to grant as many licences as they should deem ri.'ht. I do not believe that a majority of the voters of the l-li Ward in-1 rdructed Councilman Elliott to vie for Ii-cen.-.e or resign; I have been informed that a 1 urii.iT to that. ( übet was Tii-es.-ü', -d In Mr V.l. I iiott. signed by some (perhaps a majority) of; tlie voters of his Ward: but 'l am also iaairtn- ! ed that many of the signatures to this ll:ln(.r ! were obtained by gross fraud, ia misrepresenting the ccnleiHS of the paper. To the charge of voting against beer and wine licenses in general, and especially against the license oi i Greb, who keeps a Grocery up at the end ol j the canal, and to whom tiie Mayor alludes. I j plead guilty, and thc Mayor is welcome ta all ! the glory and capital he can make out of his ' vote for Greb, or mv vote against him. I v. ill sav. however, that I do not believe that ! Creb's'pet.tion was signed by a majority of! , . , . i i i ii i j the voters oi tue 1st ard, but if it had been, ; I should have voted against it. The present . I ordinance, submitting the question to the- peoi pie, was drawn and proposed by me, and of course I will, if elected, be bound by tho vote of the neo'd'1 " (-( r T) p T FT - Advaxtacf.s o? Wateii Di:im:ing. The Cincinnati Gazette states the lbliowm j as an evidence of the advantages of water, drmkin,T : "We saw and conversed with a man. yesterday, who is a native of Maryland, and is s. - r - cut y-four years of age, that has chopped wood ia a forest near Lawrenceburg, Ind., all the past winter, averaging two cords per day. in ins early hie. no says ne iouoweu uie oeas, and attributes Iiis enduring strength and health to his rever having drank spirits only when on water and on land.

Irr.;n Horn's licllro&J Gazette. Evaiisvillo iV- Viuccnaes HaIIroa.il. Princeton, Ind.. Feb. 4. 1S50. The Evansviüo and Vinr.ennes; Railroad

Company desire to purchase Iron for their road to enable, them to do so. they wish to si!l bonds 0:1 x'ilC city of Evan.-villo to the lf.m,0- l- : 'Wlent of the rc .1 ' ,, "" 1 The bonda will draw 7 per cert, interest. ayablj simi-annuriliy in the City of New : - ul " 1 a U-I: , 1 J J: c'' years, as may areeu upon, Tj ability of the citv of F.vnnW,il to nw i.nc iyansvnie ana mectmes iluilroad.(a th( ;,:!!h F,1;ru:iry0 'j, in,c ; JjJ

several 1 ownsnips trom ii.vaiisvi.ie. en the Chio river, the pringrcniing cf license cipai commerciii'l city in tho south-western

pari oi inaia:::'.. via rrmcetua to meem.es. . I I.1 . - f I l i . ...... StS i S cotmect 'Sth !hf fontnine and other roads nassirtQ- through the State of Ohio; thereby a Hording a continuous ! tonne.a.on 10 me .ti.inuc cities. ;u ISo projected road leading iVorn Cincinnati to St. Louis. Tho distance from Evausville to Vinceiuies is 52 miles; that portion of the road ii -twe. n Evausville and Princeton a distance of 2(h miies will he placed under contract, as above stated on the 20th day of the present lnontn, (e en-y.j The estimated cost oi this 201 miles, inch:umg a l ran, i.s ..'jlAUUiJ tins (toes not in- ; chuie loconvatives. cars and buildings. J To! j-ay lor which there has been subscribed I 27!..500 as follows: $100,UUO by the city) of Evausville sitO.GUU by the "county of I Vaialerburgh-both by vote of the peojde m ; us lavor ana -tV.ovO r... , ,r ,,.,,. .,n i . ., p ri va te s u ose 1 1 p t ion i a no .on iiiai v iv ii in: amem runs a mi: roan 'T'l .-! ....... !ti li., r -i .t i complete up "to the iron, with the county and individual stock ieaving the citysnbseriptiou i 'o be applied nr. far as it will f1. to the pur -.r ..;.,, , r , , .oil!) . " - l This expose, it is conceived, presents this ran.; in a v ery li; vorable point of view. There is nothing visionary or uncertain about if. The company will (ini.-ii tiie Miperstrueture of the raad. prepared to receive, the iron, aud . i:-:eati(iliarj'i' .', ami besides, have tin; : proceeds of the l(:0.lb' Evansviiie City ; i )ui ids, with which to make a payment for tiie ; iron. j With this statement of f icts the Company i into market with Ih-.n. .Bonds, and ask tor wi'nr U'i.. .;'! ,.!.-,. ;.n' ,..)' The Bonds will be issued 'in sumsYi c;lc.!l- C0,,iUM,!j attached drawn by the City and made payable to the company: Tlie Railroad Company will endorse them find guarantee the, punctual payment of the interest, and the final rodemp'ion oftlie principal. An order will be sent to England for the iron (if not purchased in this country) as soon as an arrangement can be made, or sale effect ed of these Bonds. SAMUEL II ALL. Pres'l Evausville &, Yiucennes il. B.. A lady named Elizabeth Hughes, recovered the sum of -SöÜÜO of the Carolton Railroad Companj', for the loss of bar husuand by the explosion of tiie Locomotive cf that IUu'roa.l. iuDt ceniber last. We opina a good, many ladies would not value their busbands so high .as this. But if a good husband is worth 3,000. why liav'uttrj been picked up That's the question. An unlucky Illinois editor recently ran rgainsf, knocked down, and walked over a lady whom he chanced to meet, while testing tlie qualities of a l.cw pair of boots. Move him! r3- The Steamers Gladiator tin t C. J. Marshall passed Evansvlilo early Thursday mrtiing, feil of Ca'dornia emigrants. We Earned no particulars. tlPow, the counterfeiter, the arjesi of whom we noticed several weeks back, had his trial on Thursday, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary tj hard Iibar two years.A motion was made for a new trial. jX:- To-day is tiie first day of april. "All o.-.ls Day." We will see how many of our ieibv.v citizens carry out tlie spirit of the day m tue exciting election wh deli is to come off. Wlin.VT CltOP, &C.--One of the editors of t:'" Madison Express, having lately made a t0:ir ,0 the Xarih of V.'isconsin, in alluding to the wbeatcrops ccc. of that section, speaks ' thus: The. prospects ol the wheat crop throughout tiie. country is far from being flatterm i The appearance is. now. tnat it is badly wiui ter killed. We saw but. very few fields of ' wheat during our travel that looked ia the : least promising. In the limbered land of: Calumet comity, wheat has not been as ' ! badly injured. The California excitement throughout the country is much greater than vre :ad supposed. Many substantial farmers and business men are mortgaging their farms i0 1,orr'' mo:;"r,.?t 25 30 per cent to carry them to California. V e lear Cahlor;ia mvor pay evea the princiPal which SM ;s bcrrowing from Wisconsin. i Dur.Anrrn Calamity. 'I he officers of the ' ()rotn Bo-re. down last iflght from Lasalle, inform us that the house ol Mr. Weatherby, j .--UlKl'-l ,1. uu., tin. , ii I I'K I UllIL IIU.ll X LiU, ill.. was entirely destroyed by fire on the night; ofthe 22d inst.. and. horrible to relate, two of, his daughters, one aged seven, the other six-j teen years, perished in the flames. The ei-i dest daughter, aged eighteen, jumped from a! second story window and broke Iut baclt. i Mrs. Wethrby, two or three children, and i two young men, who were asleep in tlie house ! ; r; t tiie time, barely escaped with their lives. 1 The lire originated about 1 o'clock at night, ; from an ash barrel standing near thc dwel- : ling, into which some ashes had been thrown ; nut a snort time, neiore i.ie lamuy rettrcu. The father cf the family is now at either In dependence, or St. Joseph. Mo., on his way to California. St. Louis' Era, 27'A.

TIGltAPII DISPATCHES.

W ' ' " BOSTON, rsiarcll US. Tiie defence opened the case for Vfebstcr yesterday afternoon. A large number of; witnesses liave been examined, testifying to j i the prisoners good character. This morninj j I Ids two daughter?. Mary Ann and Cathar-I ! inc. were on the stand and testified to their : father being at home as visual on the dav of; par;iRmu disappearance, &c. These young ladies are apparently about sixteen and eighteen years of age. They behaved with exceeding fortitude and propriety. PiTT-snvRG, March L5. M. ' There are G feet 3 inches water and falling s " o iv ly . 1 1 i s n o w s a o w i n g. Sales of ilourat S3 G:i-i GO. P. M. There are G feet water and filling. ' Tlie weather id crld. Lumber is still passing for ports below. S r. Louts, March 2S. Tlie steamer Cora sunk in the Missouri river near Brunswick. The steamer Saranac brought from Fort Leavenworth this morning two Pawnee lndians who murdered Picard, the mail agnt. last fall near Fort Laramee. They are. under the charge of Maj. Wood thc Indian agent. The trial of the Montcsquions's is slowly progressing, and nothing new. has yet been elicited by tlie testimony. There are some conflicting statements relative to the participancy of llaimond Montesquious in thc mur-; jer " Boston. March 29. The defence in Prof. Webster's case closed yesterday afternoon. The substance of the testimony is. that Dr. Parkman was seen in tlie streets of Boston bv several witnesses from 30 minutes to 3 hours after ihe time when it is alledged he was murdered in the medical college. If this evidence lie credited i , , l.i by tne uirv we do not see how they can avoid ; - J. - . T . . ! ,an ace.uiit.il. Mr. Merrick commenced this morning summing up the evidence for the dj fence. New Oni.rtANs. March 23. A fire broke out in Triangle Square, consuming t wo hotels ami nine other buildings. Loss 00.000 partly insured. PiTTsnunc., March 20. There are five feet six inches water the channel and failing. The weather cloudy. Cincinnati. March 20. The river has fallen S inches. LI3"r CF LETTS Is .j RE'IALMM; in tbc Post Mlicu at Evausville, Ind., o:i tku 1st Li April, liOa. A Aikins. David or MosesArdry, Sanun.l Armstrong. Father Arminige. K M Addison, Cyrus Abbott. Wm M Andrews, .Mary Mrs Asher, E C Anderson. James Armstrong, Root S Archer, Dickcrson It Bur! is. Stephen Bouchard. Alfred Euics. Mary Ami Eaardman. S Bethel. Cant Thos F. Baiisson. A P 2 Brnnuet. Wm Baldwin. A Backenstali, Mary Ann Brodie, Andrew diss Buniiejg. Mason Black, Abrarn Blinn, Lorenzo Bradsliaw. P G BcaumoiP. R J Birth, John B.irnett, Joseph i Balling, Michael Birth. 7 II let rlcer, Wiiüani Price, Niel Barker, Wm II Bryant. "Wm P Be con. Nathan BiU'tch, Margaret Miss Bengton. Robert Bulls. Stephen Booker. C S "lake, Elizabeth Butler. Angelina Mis.-di inon. Wm II Burzn'.i, Wm Bauteil. E Mrs C Chapman. Caroline 2 Curran, Mary Cuni-, John Crok. James 2 Crane. John M Curry, Cathern Cooper, J A 2 Cooker. Mary Ann Clayton, David V Campbell, Geo W Cuinertsoa. Samuel 3 Coats, John Ooviet. JoJi:i Colby. Joseph Colling;. William Casey. Silas P Cramp. Christopher 5 Clark. John Carr, Patrick 2 Clark. Alexander Cockrum. Jonathan Conner. Sarah Cook.- Mr (u barf boat)Cu!ver. Moses A Clarla Alfred Conner, Bessy Camel. Nancy Cooper. David L Crist. Jas B 2 Campbell. David W Clark. G P Copley, Elizabeth Campbell, Li 1' Dougherty. Franklin Danehie L B Delaney, David L Dehol, John Davis, John E DeBruler, Fletcher Davidson, Charles Durebin, Richard Devemiey, Orsborn 2 Dayson, Thomas 2 Dehncr. F J DeFrancis, PM Decker, John Eveai.s. James Ellison. Isaac Eldridge. Chas W Eakius, Joseph Evison. James Ervin. Thos Edmund. Susan F Files. Felix C Ferly. J B Franklin. Win Fields. RA Frame. A 1 1 Fishel. Morris Fogg. Mary Shaw Mrs 4 (i Glasier. Spencer Graul, Alex or descendants Grilnth. Wm G.i:se, Henry Garnett Jeremiah 2 Gordon. John S Glour, Reuben Eecari, Stewart Elliott. ED Eaton, Thomas Easly, M.-.ry ; vens, B M Ferry. James Flamming. S J D Franklin. Edmund Flora, B T Fdker. John Fox, Francis Fisher, Benjamin Finch. John Dr Gerrard, Samuel Garrett. Jas L Dr f-iy,,,;, j n i"r;...,r0I., E B Crates' Mrs Green'. John M Graham. John Griliith. Robt II llymes. Isaphenia Mrs Henderson. Mr ; Ilines. Hardy Ilendrick, M D j II award, George Hager, Amanu inuel Hudson. Francis Hayes, Jas J Henry, James (Hardin, Vm Hind man, Berrymanilamblin. Geo 2 Hawley, Samuel Headen, Catherine 2 Hennessy. II Mrs Harrison. II Y 2

Hütchens, Alcizo 2 Harris, Benj F 2 Harris, John C 3 Harwooil. Wm F 3 Henrv, Frank I V J .Tared, "William Johnson, Henr P. Johpsr.n, G II Col Jerauld. S T Jackson. Jce K JCirkpatrick,Mo5Cs2 Kcrwin. Morris 'J Leecii. J H

Ilcart'y, George Ilavward. N 13 Hugo William Irving, Thomas IrvinJ Mrs Jison. Dennet Johnson. Ilnjdin - ayne. ISicnoias Kuy Orvil KiäVmn, Wi idiam Lord. Ch;is E Linxwik- Wm Lemme, Mary Mrs Lawrence. Catherine L,ago & McGiftiu Lurance. Jorn Lane, Sarah Lewis V.'ia Lechner. Joseph Locke. Francis Lewis. II J Lumm. Alfred Lane, Martha Linxwiler, C Long, Abiier S 2 Lawrence,. F V-V,:J Legge. t, William 2 -' ?I r Monro. William Miilerd. James Mills, Irena Miller. Isaac L;uhb Cyutha Murry. James Milneg. Daniel Morgan J M Müler. B F Morehead, Xancy Mrs.Maidlow J S Mn Mathews. D W Murphy, Bell Mrs Morgan, Sarah 2 Milles, J R 2 Madison. Wm 3 Miller, Henry 3 Macau. Wm Morgan. Emily Mrs Moore Thos F Morgan. W L More. Davis Mayes Jas J M0or Mrs lilacs MeReynolds, LocineA MeCray, Jarit-x-McGuire, J-Icnr' McClana'unn. R S McDaniel, &' Mrs McKinley. M U McGiuni lis. Cynthia AMcClurc; Martha ell. Amelia McGinnis. Hardin McDow McDonald. G W Jrelui'lin. James McDowell. Wm A McDowell. Wm U NevVis, George Ncwe.1, Wm Noblock John O Olmsted Chas S' . O'Euke, Barney Peck LVsekiah Plurike'i Thos Parlier. Joseph Peck. W Phillips. Sirxh Ann. Patt an, John Powers. Olivet S Fortm-. John J Patto.i, Win K 2 Q "jr ,p "i tv. McCalhster, Esther Nightingale, Nancy Nash. James Neale. S R Onyct. Thos Crih, J S Powiee. Minp Miss Postwagle. Michael Parke, Robert Person. Joseph rani, vvrus ,, T- , 1 errv, John :;!!';,,. ,s T iT Peters. Zacli ri - 1'araer. litnenzo u CLuiek. Mary E Eowcn. Elizabeth Annil.obinsori, Dean, or LL;.atn, .lüan.tei lint a Martin Marcus Sherwood Ross, Henry iliKs, ; loses Reighly, David Roob. Sarah J Bun-. J Reel. J N Itunyan, Thos Robison, Wm F Shetdow, John Scott. Horatio P Siiockley, S T Surnpter, dames Sherman, Benj Sutherland J B Steel, Thomas Rtaser. Mary Suiter,' Peter Sajdcs, Abner Swain. Geo S Sanditer, David Still. Hannah Swanson. James Silly, Benjamin Stephens, Wra Scott. .Moses A Stoddard. B Strange. Thos Short, Lewis W Saadamore, Lieut Stovre, Summer f Tilger, Nancy L Taulin, James Tigert, James Thompson, Theodore Templemnn. J R Thickpeiiy. II Thurston, T G Voss II Mrs 2 Vanblarinem. Jas Sanders. John V Siphi ns, David Sliirly. Murre v O Stooih. Lucy S Stephens, W J s ho op, J o Sterling. Thomas Stewart, Benj Sandeis. J A' Rev Siiilwell. Sarah Sbarpe, Ilugli Stockwi II. J D Srakes, Hester Shay, Jas W Smith, David Smith, Vm S Smith, E Miss Smith, Daniel Smith. J W Smith, Mahala Smith, John Tvler, Dinah Tln lor, Elizabeth Thompson. W II 2 Thompson. Joseph 'J Trusk. Elias S 3 T.mperlcy, Henry 3 t" Vaughn, Allen V Walker, "Will'am Warth, Mary S II M'agman, Kently "Williamson, Richard Walker, Catherine "Weaver, Eliza A "WeLbcTn. Enoch Wilson, S C "Wilhitt. John Walker, Eliza Winston, James William., Felix Warber, Jacob Wallace, Jame3 2 Yvells. John ' 2 "Wakefield, Thos 3 Washington, J 2 Wendell, John Woodworth. Albert Wood. William Wnkinson. A B Woodard, Y C Wright, Joseph Wmings, M Weed. John Wcst.'T Wilson, Francis M Wilson, John J tthdker, Abraham Warren. Syivauus West, E W iliiams. Joseph Watson. L L "Williamson. Sam'l V Young, William Ycarian, II Miss IHjscclIjjneous ' Session First Presbt. Church Betsy. German letters. 1 Meyer. Carl 33 Wolf Peter 2 2 Huss. Felix 31 Long. Jacob L 3 Soess- Simon Geo 35 Seetiicd, John 4 Bernhart, Jeremias 230 Sinnenkugel, D 5 Deuzer, Jacob 37 Zamer, Ferdinand G Gleichmaa, John 33 Plump, Henrich 7 David. Eml r9 Rabe, Joseph, S Diefel, Leonard 0B rider, C 10 Feldman, II 11 Hodman, Oeorge 12 Horn. William "2 40 Moehring. E M 41 Blasser, John 42 Jacobs. M 4 43 Beste, Henrich 44 Ilamman, Louis 13 Passen.. Jan's(vid-15 Ibenreich, John ow) 43 Swint, Adam 1 1 Fuillihg. C L 47 Behrens, Juergcn 15 CoQey II R 43 Volle. Friedrich IG Peters. Zachariah 49 Auckmann. Fred II 17 hiiiermever, C 11 50 Miller. Christoph lb ..inter, Andreas 19 Soose, John 20 Miller, Michael 21 Puel. John de 22 Snei'der, Phjlip 23 Stadt. John 2i Winter, II A 51 Fuillinz, C F 52 Horlherr, Mr 53 Kuber, Martin 54 Nurhburg. Loui'3 55 Bornefehf,' Josua 56 Meier, Casper H 57 Breidenbach Ed II 53 Maicr. Carl 25 Grimm. Peter .'6 (iuadtschinidt. O 59 Spannhacken, Mr

Si ilaverkamp. Har-G9 z-raiei, l ritz men 01 Meier, Lazarus 23 Messenburgh. JohnG2 Richter. Joseph 29 Mental, Jacob 03 Jordan, John P 39 Blaught, Jacob 6i Vedel, Peter 31 Boiich, C C5 Stauf, Christian 32 Senden. Anna Vow ?C5 Persons falling for any of the above letters, will please sav 'Advertised." Vi. II. CHANDLER, ap 1 P. iL