Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 274, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 April 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ! CITY OF EV AK3VILLE: TIESDAY JIOKXISG, APBIL 2. City Election. Jp-In the first four Wards the vote stood as follows : For License fl A-ainst 'JO MAYOR. Jas. G. Jones 108 Conrad Bake 93 RECORDER A. Warner Kathan Rowley : 107 97 cou.vcir.MEN 1st Ward. R.B.Hart 2.' Jus, Steele 23 . . ! 2d Ward. J. B. linnnahLewis Ilowts21 IG 3? 17 32 3'J Si h IV K 3d Ward Wm. IlunnelJno. Shanklin4 th Ward. J. II. JXamlickJos P. Elliot lilt Ward. For Licnse 2GAt'nst Licen.ii 11Mayor. 'as. G. Jones 26Cih W. 337M W. ....gl. 21Conrad BakerCouncilman. Fhil. Decker John Ilenson--J.T. WalkerS.Orr J. Ilewson J.T. Hugo----B. Bennet----REcortnER. N. Rowley A. Warner - 122G-. -13-. -29.18. 23 Ii ...8 '' In all the Wards for and against License, for Mayor and Recorder, the votes may be summed up thus . For License Against License 194 131 Majority for L'ccnae MAYOR. Jus. G. Jones Conrad Baker Majority ür Jones KECOKDEK. Nathan Rowley A. Warner 03 205 113 C2 190 131 3f Majority for Rowlev Affray. A' difficulty occurred a few days ngr at Singleton's Landing, Kentucky River, between Capt. T. S. Cogar and Kumf Singleton, Esq. There was a quarrel between them a short time previous, about a consignment of groceries, which Mr. S. changed had been received by Mr. Cogar, and never accounted for. On the last trip of the Blue Wing, a trial was had in the cabin ofthe boat, in which it was proved and so decided, that the articles had never been received. After the trial was over, Mr. S. remarked that he believedCapt.C.'s son Mike had sold them,and was immediately collared by the Captain. Mr. S. then drew a revolver and shot him. Trial of Prof. Webster. Manyofur readers have been noticing the progress of the trial of Prof. Webster, for the murder of Dr. Parkman, with feelings of intense anxiety. We are fully inclined to believe, from the natuie ofthe evidence in the case, that the prisoner will be acquitted. The evidence for the defence has now closed, and in a few days we expect to be able to apprise our readers of the final result of this exciting trial. Wabash River. The Wabash is now low 4 feet from Terre Haute down, and 30 inches to Lafayette. Jl3The St. Louis city election crime off yesterday. Both parlies had been holding mass meetings, and there was great excitement. There was but little doubt of the election of Kennctt, the Whig candidate for Mayor. There will also be a vote on the Pacific Railroad question. iC Yesterday at noon every thing was passing off peacebly at the polls. Both License and anti-License men strong, yet peaceable. C"A famity consisting of a man, woman, and two childre.n, from Texas, was at our landing yesterday, awaiting conveyance to Illinois. They were all sick, and wretchedly circumstanced. , n i , , 1 , . Tv- r? rr?3nrtn linrnlpml a in tlm lnrthrn l.n - largemcnt of this city, will be offered for sale to-day, by Charles F. Sullivan, Esq. JCr The steamer Fashion received two hundred and sixty-one hogsheads tobacco from Messrs. O'Riley &. Mitchell's wharf, during Sunday and yesterday. !CfMr. Thompson, of this State, has refused toaccept the appointment of charge to Vienna. &3"Thc bodies of Dr. Bondurant, of Poca hontas city, Va., Mr. Munson, of Granville O., and the bodies of two boys, victims of Dysentery, from steamer Cincinnatus, were left onboard one of our wharf boats on Sunday evening. JtirThe Returns ol the Township Election were delayed until too late au hour for publication in to-day's paper. Ü3" Gen. Horace S. Cooley, Secretary of State, ol me Btatc ol Illinois, died at New Orleans on the 21st inst. He had gone lo the South in search of relief from Ja pulmonary

The "Bitter Enders." In all tlie debates, strategy, and general action of Congress, there appears to be a disposition among the Demoratic majority to

oppose everything originating or at all connect ed with iuis administration. They exhibit a disappointed feeling a disposition to revenge themselves for a defeat which drove many ol their members from office that makes them lose sight ot their country, in the desire they have to injure a party. They have won the nameof :' Bitter-En lers," from j the fact that they have assertedlin direct j

g f i..i. spirituous worst, .Let this same Uio opposition.)! war becoutiuued against the administration. land it will prove itself capable of standing all

such opposition it will be made brighter by the rubbing. The Union newspaper leads this opposition. Who ever knew Gen. Taylor Jo say a word, commit an act, or advise a measure which received tin sanction of this perverse organ of a perverse set of men? It! has opposed the President in every vay misrepresented his opinions.und the party and people which placed him in power it has done everything to make the public believe him imbecile or incompetent, ?nd his party a mass of corruption. But all wi'I be found unavailing. The administration is growing in the gooil opinion of the people, and has proved itself all that this people expected when they placed it in power. Jfis ivord won't do. The following article was handed us by C. W. Hütchen. It is a denial of the paragraph in yesterday's. Journal, signifying that he wrote the article in a dirty Extra from the Democrat office, headed the Commonwealth vs. John J. Chandler. We thought from the mis-statements and general dirtyness of the article, that no other man in the community could possibly be the author but the same man who wrote the scandalously indecent ar ticle which appeared in the Democrat about ourself and family a couple weeks back, and which we knew to be C. W. Hutchen. In every line ofthe article in the Extra, this author stuck out so palpably, that as he is not a man whose veracity is worth a copper in any community where he is known, some other evidence than his own word will be required to convince the public he did not write it. After the disgrace. ul article he did write, and publish, we are ready to believe any editorial appearing in the Democrat, peculiarly remarkable for falsity, indecency and libelous matter, theproductioa of the individual whose name is appended to the following note : Evansville. April 1, 1S50. Editor or tue Journal. Sir: In. your paper of this morning you saj : "The article in the Democrat Extra of Saturday, headed Commonwealth vs. John J. Chandler, was written by C. W. Hütchen." The statement, though so positive, is not true. I never saw nor heard of the article until I saw it in the Extra you speak of; nor is this the only article which you have imputed to me, that I did not write. I will further say that I had nei ther agency in getting up. or knowledge, in any way, of any paragraph in the Extra of Saturday. Will you do me the justice to publish thL disclaimer, to-morrow. Yours. &e. C. W. HÜTCHEN. IdLast Sunday was probably the most beautiful day of the season. The churches were filled, and every body appeared to look better physically and morally than ever before. The streets were crowded with people enjoying the weather and hours of leisure c u - u.. :..,! c"...i u... ... i out l i ucliuu.i i loiinuiiy is iitfi. r io ueans l J Uf a sfT' for 11 dlsco,urs8 of those rich blessings scat tered around us so profusely by the hand of God. which the minister can only bring' before our eyes figuratively. It teaches that this world is at last a bright and beautiful place of habitation, and that it is only our own angry hearts and fevered brains, which convert blessings into curses, and render nature's best gifts man's worst inheritance. - Fatality. The steamer Cincinnatus arrived at this place on Sunday evening, from New Orleans. Nine deaths occurred during the trip among the cabin passengers. Seven persons died during th eighteen hours preceding the boat's arrival at Evansville. There was not a single case among the deck passengers during the whole trip. A number of passengers from the cabin left the Cincinnatus at this place, to secure passage on another boat. HThree deaths, supposed to have been by Dysentery, occurred among the deck passengers on board the steamer New World. during her tr-p from New Orleans to this city.

For the Journal. IVcst Franklin. Mr. Editor: I see occasionally in the Journal. South Western Advocate and Henderson paper, that these three point" will become the terminus, and starting points of important thoroughfares. Well. sir. while these things ?re kept in the the mind of the people,

1 beg leave, through the columns or your valuable paper, to call the attention of the community to the above place liest trank Un vllicl1 is a flourishing village situated on tlie ollio river twelve miles from the three notable points. The abov.j place possesses ' all the advantages from its central location ! possible. Its natural advantages cannot be compared, but. are superior to any other point on the Ohio river, and surrounded by a farming community not inferior to any; it then appears to me that the many inducements held out to the merchant, mechanic and trader, to locate at such a point, is a matter of just im portance. By the efforts of its few and indefatjgable citizens, the place now presents from the river in the arrangement of the buildings, neatness and manner of style, a very pleas- ' ant appearance. I therefore call the attenI tion of the business man of moderate capital ' to this point. And particularly of the faimer who can situate himself well in the vicinity ' in the purchase of second hand lands", not m- : ferior in soil or timber to any on the Ohio ' river. A portion of those lands which border on the river, abound with Freestone and Limestone to a great abundance; and the day is not far distant when stone coal of good quality will begot in groat abundance. These are facts that will stand the lest whn excitement in the erection of Railroads and Plank Roads will all pass away. W. D. P. Mt. Vernon. March 1st, 1S50. For the Journal. Sandkrs : As Mr. A. II. jou solicited . , . ... , . iiuw iw u uuu ii ituu mitt wiiii j ou a nine, uuu inform you what pleasure I take in viewing Old Zack's movements. Indeed, I think I am even more delighted with him as a Statesman, than as a soldier not that there could be any fault found with him as a soldier quite the contrary, but that was his trade, you know, and we expected something soldierlike from him ; but not being raised a statesman, yet how admirably he manages it. It may be, that my partiality towards him arises, from his taking nearly the same stand as myself in politics. You will naturally inquire what that is ? Why, in the first place, I am not a Whig and still less am I a Democrat. The title of American citizen is good enough fur me. But you will say, why then do you go with the Whigs ? Because I cannot properly act out the American character without it I see no other course I can take that would make me worthy ofthat name no other that, could be called Republicanism. A3 to the present vexed question in Congress, I have always been an anti-slavery man tuougii. in tne present crisis, I want to stand on the line; between the North and South; 1 want to conciliate between them ; not that I would wish to pawn, and barter off one right for another, but to hold as sacred those rights which are secured to us, both by the laws of God, and man st II there are several ways, you will admit, of doing the same thing, and you will agree with me, that there is nothing to be gained by harsh language. President Taylor, Clay, and Webster, have taken a most commendable medium on that point. Indeed, 1 had pronounced it an incontrovertible stand ; but the continued opposition fully exemplifii-s, how seldom reason is taken into the account, where interest and tigotry are combined. Yet, after all, it was the North and the South that first struggled together, to form the Union, and, li blood was its cement," no circumstances, therefore, should ever be suff.:ret to dissolve it. Evcryeye, and every effort should be directed towards its preservation. This is precisely General Taylor's course I consider him neither Whig nor Democrat; neither slavery nor anti-slavery man, in his present sphere. But he is most emphatically, and in effect both from his office, and from the whole tenor of his conduct, the li President and Father of the American people." Centre Township, March. 1S50. E. Ionian. A handsome stern-wheel steam er bearing this name, was ushered into our landing, last Saturday, by an excellent band of music. The Ionian is a new boat, has a runt nnrtin ! f n ini j!i Oi I ;inl ffunrr r i Tit rvr. I u..v v... .... .....j ...... . v...., ,J ... ,. . , , . , . , - be liberally patronised. She is designed lor the Pittsburg. Evansville and Wabash trade Id'An English paper states that the celebrated Daniel Webster, the expounder of the constitution, is to be hung in New York, for poisoning one Judge Parker to death. IdThc Supreme court of Missouri has decided that the law prohibiting brokers from receiving or paying out small notes in that State is constitutional. HThc cemruunication of "a citizen" was received at too late an hour for publication. Broke ursNECK. A cabin passenger on board the steamer Cincinnatus. named Chas. Oldham, a sporting gentleman, latterly of Cairo, and Louisville, while leaning over from the hurricane deck on the occasion of a fight below, lost his balance, and alighting on his head on the deck, broke his neck, and died immediately. His body was taken to Louisville. He was about thirty years of age. It?3 The Illinois and Michigan canal is now open and has resumed business.

TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.

Washington, March 23. SENATE. Mr. Benton gave notice of a hill providing for the construed n of a Railroad from St. Louis to San Francisco. Mr. Clay's resolutions discountenancing j funeral honors to members of Congress dy- j ing during recess, were taken up and pass-! ed. i The Senate then resumed the consideralion of Foote's motion to refer Bell's com promise resolutions to a select committee. Mr. Baldwin spoke upon the general question involved, expressing himself in favor of disconnecting the question of the admission of California from all other subjects. He considered the circumstances attending the acquisition of California and New Mexico ; examined the question of slavery as connected there with, and declaring Iiis unswerving hostility : to the extension of slavery to territory now free. Without concluding he gave way for Executive session, and the Senate adjourned until Monday. HOUSE. Various reports were made from Standing Comniittcs. Mr. Everett resumed his speech. He invoked gentlemen to come bark to the old Virginia doctrine of 1793; the doctrine of strict construction, without which this government would soon become a curse. Chandler replied to several gentlemen who had preceded him. and spoke of the complaints ofthe South, which in his opinion were not well founded. The Keystone State was always ready to go for freedom. What will she now do? She will do her share. He believed he expressed the opinion of all her Representatives, when he declared that by her vote no additional slave territory should be added to the Union. She is determined to prevent it by the ordinary measures of Legislation. She who sent legions to meet the British and Mexican, will not withhold her aid to preserve the Union, if required. She will call her men from the mountains. She will apply to the men beneath the mountains, and will defend the country in which they live, and the soil on which they labor. Richardson obtained the floor, when the committee rose and the House adjourned. Wtashingto3 March 29. SENATE. The following confirmations have been made by the Senate: W. T. Pummel, Consul to Bohea, and Jacob Shriver, Postmaster at Wheeling. The Senatewas not in regular session today. HOUSE. After the usual business, the bill appropriating 100.000 to the captors of the frigate Philadelphia, &c., came up. An animated debate ensued, and the bill was finally laid on the table, by yeas 104, nays 5S. Mr. Holmes, from the committee appointed to investigate Preston King's charge against the speaker, for mutilating the Journals, made a report in substance the same as stated previously by the Speaker. They say Mr. King did not write the resolution to end the ebate on the Calilornia message and bill, but requested the Clerk to fill up the blank, and before the blank was filled, the resolution, on motion of Mr. King, was laid on the table. Mr. King understood his motion to relerto stopping the debate on Mr. Doty's bill. The Speaker understood the motion to refer to the debate on the California messnge then pending in committee of the whole. The committee have no doubt if the motion had been reduced to writing before the question wasstated by the chair, the Speaker would have decided it out of order, as thebiil had not been referred to the committee, and the message had. As the Speaker understood the motion to be, it was in order. The Speaker oa examining the journal next morning made it conform to the previous instructions to the Clerk, and an alteration appears on the lace of the journal, thus corrected, was read to the House. The opinion of the committee is. that no mutilation of the journal had been made, hut a proper correction, under authority of the Speaker, imposed upon him by the rules of the House, had been done, in doing which lie did his duty and no more. The committee therefore proposed the following resolution: ''That the report be , . . , , . .... TT. 1 . 1 hournal. and the committee I , , .,' ,. . , . , he discnarged from the further consideration of the same. " The report was then unanimously adopted, together with the testimony, and ordered to be printed. The House then adjourned until Monday. When Mr. Webster's declaration, that Gen. Taylor's nomination was one unot fit to be made," was communicated to the Gener al, he is said to have replied that he was himself pretty much of Mr. Webster's opinion. Wash. Union, We hare heard an anecdote that may or may not De true, it is saul that, in a correspondence between Mr. Webster and Gen. TVii-ln. nftoi t t. . ... . . P I , 1 . . . I , .-. J . . , Mi Liouuuij Ul ItlllUi LU tilt. M . vum'"'; w J VV,lltlll WIUIU tiling like this You thonght my nomination was A;n..i ..- .1, , pie, who are the best iutWs of such matters. nave decided otherwise I think you ami 1 shall have to revise onr opinions. Lou. Journal. Id" The best cure for hard times is to cheat the doctor by being temperate, the lawyer by keeping out of debt, the demagogue by voting fir honest menj and poverty by being industrious.

Office Holders at Washington. In his late speech in the United States Senate, in reply to Hon. Mr. Bradbury, Hon. Truman Smith made a thorough and sajsfactory defence of the administration in regard to ap-

pointments and dismissals. In the course of I his remarks he. read a table to show that the number of clerks in the several Uepnrtments on the 4th of March, 1849, were thus distribu ted: Devi. 22 34 21 93 Whigs. 3 15 26 34 76 2 156 : In the State Department Navy Department H ar Department Interior Department T-easury Department, 250 P. O. Department 47 47G 156 Democratic preponderance 320 . , -, On the 1st of January, 1S50, ten months afterwards, the following is the table: Dem. 11 19 Whigs. In the State Department 15 23 30 ' SO 132 14 249 JVivy Department V ar JJepartmenl Interior Department 53 Treasury Department. 202 P. O. Department 35 u c 350 294 56 : ' j crnorrat'c preponderance Or two hundred and sixty-four removals in the Departments in Washington since the 4th of March, 1S49, when Gen. Taylor took the Presidential chair. J'r. Calhoun's Health. A letter writer from Washnigton, under date ofthe 20th, says thai Mr. Calhoun is exceedingly ill, so much so. that it is believed by lvs physician, as well as his friends, that the probabilities of his recovery are very doubtful. He looked well when he was in the Senate a few days since, and his voice was apparently strong and clear. What should have caused this sudden change, except the unfortunate result of his hist effort in the Senate of the United States, it is difficult to imagine. The weather of the last few days has been peculiarly severe, however, upon every body atall inclined to delicate health; and it is riot impossible that, with the appearance of general spring, Calhoun may revive. It is proper to state in this connection that members of the Senate on both sides ot the chamber express an earnest solicitude for his recovery; there is something touching in h's peculiar position which has not failed to take deep hold of every member ofthat body an old man just stepping into eternity from u scene of sharp and angry contest, involving perhaps the very existence of that mighty nation in whose councils he has been one of the ruling and master spirits, making his exit, not like Adams, at comparative peace with the world, but in the midst, nay iu the forefront of an unsuccessful buttle. LIST OF LETTERS r) EMAIN1NU in the Post Urtica at Evansville, t lad., on the 1st of April, 18j0, , ' A Aikins, David or MosesArdry, Samuel Armstrong, Father Armitage. F M Addison, Cyrus Abbott. Wm M Andrews, Mary Mrs Asher, E C Anderson. James Armstrong, Robt S Archer, Dickerson B Burtis, Stephen Bouchard, Alfred Bules, Mary Ann Boardman. S Bethel. Capt Thos F. Bousson. A P 2 Brunnct, Wm Baldwin. A Backenstal!, Mary AnnBrodie. Andrew iVIISS Black, Abram Blinn, Lorenzo Bradshaw, V G Btiiumont, R J Birth, John Barnett, Jos.?ph C Balling, Michael Birth. "J H Bunneg. Mason Brice, Niel Barker, Wm II Bryant. Wm P Bacon, Nathan Burtch, Margaret Miss Bengton, Robert Bulls, Stephen Booker. C S Barker, William Blake, Elizabeth Butler. Anlehne MissB.irton, Wm II Burzan, Wm Boutell, E Mrs Chapman, Caroline 2 Curtis, John Crane. John M Cooper, JA 2 Curran, Mary Ccok, James J Curry, Cathern Cooker, Mary Ann Clayton. David W Campbell, Geo Vv Colbertson. Samuel 3 Coats. John Coviet, Jnhn Colby, Joseph Ceilings. William Casey, Silas P Crump. Christopher 2 Chirk, John Carr. Patrick 2 Clark. Alexander Cockrnm. Jonathan Conner, Sarah Cook. Mr (wharf boat )Cuivcr. Moses A Clark. Alfred Conner, Bessy Camel. Nancy Cooper, David L Crist. Jas B . 2 Campbell. David W Clark. G P Campbell, G P Copley, Elizabeth Dougherty. Franklin Denehie L B Delaney, David L Deliel, John Davis, John L DeBruler, Fletcher Delirier, F J DeFrancis, P M Decker. John Davidson. Charles Durebm, Richard Devenney, Orsborn 2 Dayson, Thomas 2 Eveans.' James Eccart, Stewart Elliott. E D Eaton, Thomas Easly,' M.ry Evens, II M Ellison, Isaac Eldridge. Chas W Eakins, Joseph Evison. Jarnoa Ervin, Thos Edmund. Susan V Files, Felix C Ferly. J B Franklin. Wm Ferry, James Flemming. S J D Franklin. Edmund Flora, B T Fields. R A Frame. A ll Fishel, Morris Fogg. Mary Shaw Mrs 4 G Glasier. Spencer Graul, Alex or descendants Griffith. Wm Gu.se, Henry Garnett Jeremiah 2 Gordon, John S Glour, Reuben Filker. John Fox, Francis j Fisher. Benjamin j Finch, John Dr Gerrard. Samuel Garrett. Jas L Dr , Tj CriDDens, J ii j r yy : ri!2? Green, John M Graham, John Griffith. Robt II II Hymes, Isaphcnia MrsIIenderson. Mr Hines. Hardy He nd rick, M D Ha ward, George Hudson. Francis Henry; James Hindman, Berryman Hawley, Samvfel Hcnnessy, II Mrs Hager, Amanuel Hayes, Jas J Hardin, Win Hamblin. Geo 2 Headen, Catherine 2 Harrison, II Y 2

lickey.ohn larel. ry leartly. orire Biyward ß Higo WUm Irvng, Thfj Irvn J Mrs Jisoi. Benut Johnson. Ha r-i Jay re, Nichoi Kels -. Orvil

Hutchens, Alonzo 2 Harris, Benj F 2 Harris, John C 3 Harwood. Wm F 3 Henry, Frank & J Jarcd, William Johnson, Henry P. Johnsen. G II Col Jerauld, S T Jackson, Jesse K Kirkpatrick, Moses 2 Kcrwin, Morris . 3' L Leech. J II Kimnan, Willi;. Lord, Chas E Linxwiler, Win Lawrence. Cathc,e Lorance. John Lewis Wm Lechner. Joseph Locke, Francis Lewis, H J Lumm, Alfred Land, Cyntiia Lemme, Mary Mra ' L,ago & McGiffin Lane, Sarah Lane, Martha Linxwiler, C Long, Abner S 2' Lawrence. F It 2' '-eggett, William .2: Murry, James Milneg, Daniel Morgan J M oore. William ; 'Herd. James . , . . . Iis, Irena Mer. Isaac Miller. L?F Morehead. Nancy Mrajiow J s Mrs " , ; Mathews. D W iH.hy, Bell Mrs " Morgan. Emily Mrs Mran an. harrth 2 2 3 3Moore Thos F Morgan, W L More. Davis Mayrs Jas J Ml?, J R M'W Wm, M'l Henry Mat Wm Moor Mrs Macs McRv,0js Lucindw McCr James McClanahan.R S McDanielS Mrs McKinley. M li McGu Henry McGinnis, Cynthia AMcClu Martha McDowell, Amelia McGini Hardin McDonald. G V McCnrry, Samuel MeCallister, Esther McFodi!i.lrnei, McDowt Wm A McDowe.lVm G Nightingale, Nancy Nash. James Neale, S 11 Ouvct, Thos Orth. J S Pnwlee. Mine Miss Post wagle. Michael Nevins, G-,r'e Newell, V Noblock, Jii O Olmsted. Gl OTvoike; Ba.y " r J Peck Ilcsettiit Pluuke't. Tllr : Parker,. Josepl Peck. W Phillips. Siruh.nn Patton, John Powers. Oliver Porter. John J Patton, Wm K 2 Q It Parke, Robert Person. Joseph Paul, Cyrus Perry, John Phillipps, Jas M Peters, Zach Parker, Lorenzo i Quick. Mary F Rowen.Elisf-abeth AnnRohinson. Dean, ot Ryan, Michael Root, Ma-rniu Run. J Reed, J N Rimyan, Thos Robison, Wm F Shenlow. John Se.oli, Ilorulio P Shock ley, S T Sum pi er, James Sherman, Benj Sutherland J B Sittel, Thomas Staser, Mary Suiter, Peter Saylea, Abner Swain, Geo S Sanditer, David Still. Hannah Swanson. Jarnos Silly, Benjamin Stephen.--, Wm Scott. Muses A StoddarJ. S B Strange. Thos Short, Lewis W. Sandamore, Lieut Stovve, Summer Tilger, Nancy L T.-ulin, James Marcus Sherwood. Ross, Henry Ross. Moses Reighly. David' Roob, Sarah J Sanders. John V Biphens, David Shi-rly. Marrew O Stousrh, Lucy S Stephens, W J Shoup, J Ü Sterling. Thorna Stewart, Benji Sandels. J N Rev Stilhvell. Sarah, Sharpe, Hugh Stock well, i 1 Stakes. HesterShay, Jas W Smith, David Smith, Wm S Smith, E.'Mis Smith, DiuiieL Smith, J V Smith. Mahala Smith, John T TyliT, Dinah Taylor, Elizabeth Tigert. James Thompson. W II 2 Thompson. Thpodore Thompson. Joseph 2 l'empleman. J R. I rasK. Jiiilas ö , 3 Timpecley,. Henry 3V 2. Vaughiij Allen Thickpeiiy II Thurstor, T G Vanblarinem. Jas W Walker, William Warth, Mary S H Wajrman, Kciitly Williamson, RichardWalker, Catherine Weaver, Eliza A Wi Jhc rn, Enoch Wilson, SC: AVilliitt, John ' - Wendell. Johu Wood worth. Albert Wood, William Winkinson. A B Woodard, Y C Wright. Joseph; Winiugs. M Weed. John West,' T Wilson, Franc M WilsonJohjjJ. " Walker, Abraham Warren. Sylvanws West, E Williams. Joseph Watson, L L Williamson. -Sartt'l Walker, Eliza Wiiwfon, James William, Felix V Warber, Jacob Wallace, James 2 WeUs. John 2 Wakefield.'Thos: 3 Washington J 2 ' Young, William Yearian, II Miss i cel 1 - non h Session First Presbt. Church Betsy. German Letters. 1 Meyer. Carl 33 Weil" Peter 2-. 2Huss, Fe rix 31 Long. Jacob L ' 3 Socsser. Simon Geo35 Sec-fried. John IBemliart. Jeremias 2'.'S Lirmeiikngel, D 5 Deuzer, Jacob 2X Zamer, Ferdinand 6 Gleichman, John 38 Plump. Henrich 7 Dav id. End , 8 Dief'el, Leonard OBi-nder, C 10 Feldman, H 11 Hofiiuan. George 12 Horn. William 2 k9 Rabe. Joseph 40 Moehring. E M ; 41 Blasser, John 42 Jacobs, M 4 43 Beste, Henrich 4-i Haramai, Loafs 13 Passen, Jan's(wid-4.5 Ibcnreicl, John , , Z'- r 4l öwint, Adam 14 Fuilhng. C L 47 Behreno, Jaewea -lo Coffey II II 43 Volle, Friedrich 16 Peters, Zachariah 49 Aucknunn, FrediW 1 "7 TT f T - t v - ii j'-.iicuiieyer, v ti OU Alliier, Christoph 18 Miller, Andreas 51 Fuiibflz, C F l'J Loose, John 20 Miller. Michael 2lPuel. John de 22 Sneider. Philip 23 Stadt, John 24 Winter, HA 25 Grimm, Peter 52 Hofihe-r, Mr 53 Kubei Martij 54 Nurhiurg, Louis 55 Bomefeld, Josua 56 Meier, Casper H 57 Breidenbach Ed II 58 Mtjer, Carl Uuadtschimidt. O 59 Swnnhacfcen. Mr 27 Haverkamp. Iiar-G0 Zraie), Fritz nier 61 Merer, Lazarus to luessenuurgn, JoIin62 Richter. Joseph 29 Mental, Jacob 63 Jordan. John I i 30 Blan.rlif T;ii.K n i r j .i n, 31 Bolich, C 65 Stauf, Christian 32 Senden. Anna Vow.

VCT Tersons calling Dr any of the above letters, will please say 'Advertised." w. i:. CHANDLER, ap 1 . - P. M.