Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 276, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 April 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. Ä. H. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. C I T Y O F E 7ANSYI LL E 7 THURSDAY üttORSITtG, APRIL 4.

Equalization of Offices. Mr, Jefferson avowed as an object of his administration, a fair distribution of offices between the two great political parties into which the country is divided. Assuming this. the voice of justice, as it was the voic Democrat of olden times, we are as gratified, as these Democrats ofmoder; are perplexed, at the policy of Gen. Tt Administration in carrying out this pri of Jefferson. From the start, Gen. To opponents have been crying proscriptioi by the grossest misrepresentations and c nies, endeavoring to create a prejudice public mind against him and his Cabinedismissing Democrats from office. We several times alluded to this matter, o; count of its palpable inconsistency and m and do so again, only because the Demo is now changing its ground, finding the tion untenable, and instead of crying ' scription," are accusing the President of ing broken his pledges. The Democrats in Congress now appe; consider it a matter of " inconsiderable nortance " whether the resolution of Bradbury, calling upon the President for formation in relation to removals from o" be brought up or not. A short time 5 they were exceedingly anxious that the sunt- t ter should be investigated, and the PresiJent be made to tell his reason why so many " honest Democrats " had been turned out of j office to ftfake room for " rascally Whigs. " i Bat the Introduction of the Resolution origi-1 nated inquiries, which did not suit Democratic palates, and but little has been said of proscription lately. In this "proscription Gen. Taylor has followed the principle of Jefferson, in equalizing the offices of the country among the members of both great parties. On coming rinto office, he found these officers almost, without exception filled by Democrats. He and his Cabinet at once set to work in remedying the evil, and although their labors have been

most heartily abused by dismissed office.- j " iollse ln 1,10 01 vansviile, on fcaturholders and their friends, as was natural, the ! " da' ,lie 2Slh da' of June, inst., between

work is not ycf done. The Democrats still have the majority of prominent offices, and we hope the good work will be continued, until a proper distribution of offices shall have been made between the two great parties. Indeed, we hope the Administration will go further than this, as it will be necessary to make a fair balance sheet with the past Administration, which had all gov ernmsnt officers Democrats, and there should be a retaliation on the part of the Whigs to bring about the proper equilibrium. Id3" Last Sunday being Easter Sunday eggs assumed among young folks all the hues of a rainbow. The young men at the Sherwood House did not show a very becoming spirit in "fighting eggs" cn Sunday, or in throwing them at an editor in a buggy merely because his egg licked their's. So thinks our assistant. fdpOn Tuesday afternoon we saw a large number of cattle in the Grave Yard. They had knocked down several tomb-stones, and were otherwise injuring the sacred pluce. Whose duty is it to attend to this matter? JIThe Paducah Journal promises its patrons to print all kinds of " plain and fancy printing," in good 6tyle. After reading the article about us in the last Journel received. we can recommend hlsfancy printing in the strongest manner. He has a liquorish tooth. JCF The census of every State in the Union, according to a general law, will be taken tbswyear. 3 The Legislature of Louisiana adjourn ed without taking any action on the resolu tions providing for the selection of a delega tion for the proposed Nashville Conven tion. ":. U3It is in entail trifles, that the mind be trays itseli. Study men's nine anu unguaru ed actions, if you characters. would understand their A Printer with Money. Itis stated that an editor down east got his pocket full of money, and was afraid to go by the Museum, lest they should catch him for a yiEf"" Supposing King Richard had condescended to have milked a cow, and the cow vould have spoken to him, what Scriptural name would she have repeated? Answer Mekhisidic ( Milk-easy-dick." ) JTThe Legislature of Kentucny have passed a bill giving the Chancellor of Louisville jurisdiction to entertain a bill or divorce oh the part of Sallie V. Lawrence, againsi . her husband, Timothy B. Lawrence, of Bos ton. South Carolina. The block of marble ordered by the Legislature of South Carolina, for the Washington National Monument, is eompleted, and will soon be sent to its destination. It bears the arms of the State. CyThe Cincinnati Police Gazette office was recently entered by an armed force, and the type thrown into the street and the press eriously injured. Where the law provides a remedy for wrongs done by an editor, such

Panama Railroad. The delegates to the National Convention at Philadelphia, assembled in the Chidhesc Museum on the 1st inst., and were temporarily organized by the appointment of the Hon. J. H. Ingersoll as Chairman

Mr. Ingersoll briefly stated the object of the meeting, and bid the delegates from a distance, a cordial welcome. The Panama Railroad, he considered the great enterprise of the age, and one that would certainly succeed. , v TVT T3iyu iko ' ""gnced ish- ; aid ,;as om it he :1'The id to San lally "imi i 5 Vi I shed pted 'one s for For the Jouriml. A. II. Sanders. Esq: By a slip from )'our o!r'ce: issuC(1 yesterday, the City Clerk aiul three members of the former Council, c"tiy that Mr. Jones' statements relauve to the ordering o( the license election of 1S49. are true and that mine are not true. The most material fact about which we differ, is a matter ot record, and was reduced to writing bv the clerk himself on the iournnl of the Council and signed bv Mr. Jones, as Mav- I or. The order was passed June 4lh, 1S19, and is recorded on page 242 of the journal of the Council, and reads as follows: ' Upon motion of Councilman Baker his "ordered that an election be held at the Court the lawful hours for holding city elections, " at which election every voter of said city . qualified to vote at city elections, may vote :for or against the granting of license to retail spirituous liquors during the year end-j : ing the 1st Monday of April. 1S50, &c., p . j That the issues upon this question of. recollection or veracity (whichever it may be) may be der rly stated on the record. I will re-state them. I have asserted and still as-

, . ... , i . i are. oisinnuieii m my apanmenr. anu various sertthat I rnyseh proposed to submit the publications which have been mnde respectlicense question to the people. This, Mr. mg them. One stated that I had, after ft he

Jones, the Clerk and three Councilmen deny,

I have asserted and still assert, that i prepa- Tiantity of oxalic acid to remove the stains red or wrote the order of the Council on that j . b'f'0tl' a.nJ i'.'antly it occmred to me that ,. .it. I!'us Parcel mmht be saved and produced rufcjcct.notirithe Counul chamber, but at j wie necessary for several days. Mrs. We 1.my own otfice, before the meeting of the j Hter had requested me to purchase some acid

Council. This they also deny. I have asserted and still assert, that I voted for the passage of that order, and pledged myself to j ibide by the decision of the people. This they also deny. As silence on my part might be misconst rued, will you do me the favor of inserting this note in your paper. CONRAD BAKER. April 2d. 1350. Dramatic Reading's. Mr. and Mrs. Strong, will give Shakspearean and Dramatic readings, interspersed with singing, at the Exchange Hotel, this (Thursday) evening. Having visited the Eastern and Western Stales, they brin? cordial recommendations, which will no doubt ensure success in our appreciating city. Their mode of reading, each taking appropriate parts, gives more variety than one readei can do and their object is to give the spirit of the play, without the scenery and trappings of the stage. Go and see. H3 Two or three persons were lately drowned at Cairo, by falling into the back water which it present surrounds that place. 3" We were informed by a gentleman of Cairo, that there had recently been two deaths by cholera in that place; one, that of Mr. T. J. Gass, a lawyer, the other, a child of Mr. A. J. Jeffords. Cf The clerk of the fine steamer Telegraph No. 1, will accept our thanks for late St. Louis papers. E3Cholera rumors are again afloat, but we belive they have little foundation in fct. flWe are under obligations to the clerk cf the Oriental, for Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville papers of late date. IC?" The Bentonites and anti-Bentonites in Missouri are in a general muss. The Louisville Democrat thinks that as the Dem ocratic party is thus divided, the Whigs will step in between and get the State. We think this will very likely De tne case, as mesg naufhty Whigs have often shown themselves WhiiT hn vp nftpn shown themselves disposed to take advantage oi me uicKcrmgs and strifes among the brethren of the Democratic party. H3The Sea Sarpant! that was seen a few days ago by a man living in Jeffersonville, la., an authentic account of which was immediately published in the Journal of Commerce, we learn has been captured. It is a real live Sarpant! and may be seen at the levee this mornins. It will be shipped on the Cincinnati mail boat, en route to Barnum, of

tne iNew York Museum, together with many

From Journal Extra of yesterday. DEATH OF JOHN C. CALHOUN. DU. WEIISTEK FOUI Cl'ILTY. Washington, April 1 The Hon. John C. Calhoun died at his residence on Capitol Hill at 10 minutes past 7 on Sunday morning. The last words of Calhoun were "I am resting now very easily." None of his family save one son were present. Mr. Venable,

of North Carolina, Who occupied the next roorrij Was called and came in. Mr. Calhotln extended his hand. His eye3 were very bright and he was perfectly conscious, but did not speak. Mr. Venable found that he had no pulse, Rnd poured out part of a glass of Madeira. He raised his head, drank it, and then sank back on his pillow. Mr. Orr and D. Wallace, of South Carolina, came in. When the door closed. Mr. Cal houn turned his eyes in that direction and was perfectly conscious of everything that

c . : pnsseu. tie squeezed nis son's nana convuinrst i ' , . i- i,.,j . u:-, ,-.. . ,ro

expressive. His voice could not be heard, and when some one leaned over him to listen. he moved his hand as if to say I cannot l Ti- l .1.: - I 1 .-..1

.'tr f earning was veiy naiu unui iS' five minutes before his death. One hand De" J rested upon his breast, and he raised the othe as , er and placed it once or twice upon his head, ould j Probably the last rush of blood pained him. from ' When the breath left the body it was like a j long drawn breath. It was the last, and all was over. He died as easy as an infant, and

was perfectly conscious until the last spark of lite had fled. His funeral will take place on Tuesday. The body will he placed in a metallic coffin and deposited in a vault in the Congressional burying ground, where two of his children are buried, and remain there until the wishes of Mrs. Calhoun are knewn. Boston, March 30, F. M. Mr. Clifford, the prosecuting attorney, closed his eloquent, argument at five minutes before five o'clock lo day. Chief Justice Shaw then remarked to the prisoner that if he had anything to say to the jury before he charged them upon the features of the case, he had liberty now to do so. The prisoner rose and addressed the jury in a few words. He commenced in rather a confused manner, without addressing directly the bench or jury, lie said: I have desired to enter into an explanation of the complicated net-work of circnmstiuices wlvcli by my peculiar position the v-tun-iiiimiik i m3 Liu un II UK'UHU lilt, (11 1U which, in nine cases out of ten, are completely distorted, and probably nine-tenths of them could be satisfactorily explained. All the points of the testimony have been placed in the hands of my counsel, by whom my innocence could have been firmly established. Acting entirely under their direc tion, I have sealed my lips during my confinement. trusting myself entirely to them. 1 "avr no " !- U " risaiT 111 "eir superior wisuom uiis w as saiu in an ironical tone t0 nm furvvrml the evidence which was to exonorate me from a variety of those cts. The government has brought whatL . consurnmaie ingenuity coum suggest I'll'lll. l, llllj IIIIM 1 UVJ'V. t t, tt III A4 V It I1UYV till UUUUV IlllilH 11V V. LJVJU lilt; J- J ' I will not allude to many of the charges. There is one wliich touches me. and it is the letter which has been produced, and is n it u,e " " "e.re,,u P"' " wmcn i.isapneaiance of Dr. Parkrnan. purchased a or domestic purposes, and as rny wife had repeatedly laughed at me because I had not rm rrh:l cpi I it I Kn... it it. 1,.. C lernooll, and had gnne ilt0 Thayer's store under the. lie vere House, and made the pur chase, and waited until the Cambridge hourly came along, and then jumped inio the omnibus with the bundle. I went hoVne, and gave the bundle to my wife, and, when alierward I heard so much said about the bundle, it flashed on my mind in a moment that this must be the bundle. It was to this bundle and not to any document, in the direction to my wife as regards the nitrate of copper in the usual lectures preceding my arresf. I had occasion to u.-?e the influence of chemical agents in producing changes of various sub jects, among others upon gasses. I prepared a large quantity of cxf.hc acid gas. A gallon jar was filled with gas in order to produce the changes from dark color to orange, and also in air or great heat being applied to the jar the gas was drawn through wraer. As to the nitrate of copper spilt on the stairs and floor of the laboratory, it was spilt accidentally from a quantity used ty me in my lectures between the day of aisappearance and rny own nrrest. I might go on in explaining a variety of circumstances which have been distorted. My counsel has pressed me to keep calm my calmness has been made to bear against me; but my trust has been in my God and my own innocence. In regard to money, I must say a word. The money which I paid to Dr. Parkrnan on the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 23, I hadsaed from time to time,and kept it in a trunk at my house in Cambridge, but unfortunately no one saw me take it out, therefore. I can only give my word that such is the fact. Several years ago,I had students who were in the habit of being in my laboratory, and who injured my apparatus; therefore, I prepared everything for my own use in my lectures with my own hands, and that is the reason why I excluded persons from my laboratory. As regards my whereabouts from the hour of Dr. Parkman's disappearance, I have put into my counsel's hands satisfactory information, which will account for every day I had spent during that week, for every day and every hour I was absent from home. As to being seen by Mr. Sanderson, I was at home every evening. One thing that has been omitted by my counsel was that on the Friday on which the alledged murder was said to have been committed. I had purchased Humboldt's new work ''Cosmos." and. while waitin-r for an omnibus, stepped into Bril i,.. t ., 1, i .. o (u il IllUllUU UliU, auu, Uli LUIUIII on to take the omnibus, had lorgotten my book, but after my arrest remembered the place where I had left it, and mentioned it to my counsel. They had sent to Brigham's the book had been found. He then took his seat, but in a moment rose and said ; "I will say one word more. I have felt very much distressed by the production of these anonymous letters, more so than by anything else that has occurred during the trial. I call my God to witness that if it were the last hour of my life I believe that I never wrote these letters. Since the

from this very !'Civis," by one of my counsel. If this person has any spark of humanity, I call upon him to come forward. A notice to this effect has been in the papers." Prof. Webster, having said this, sat down. A deep impression was made upon jury, court, and spectators by the solemn earnestness exhibited by the prisoner m his remarks. Chief Justice Shaw then rose to deliver his charge to the jury, remarking that he had

mougni proper 10 continue the proceedings as far as to deliver his charo-p. m thp. r.aap. to them, because the nature of the proceedings was such as would not require him to occupy their attention much longer. The jury retired at 20 minutes before 11 o'clock this evening. There was a movement at the door of the court room. A number of gentlemen came in, among thern the counsel for the prisoner, members of the bar. policemen, and clergymen. The galleries were crowded to excess. In about 5 minutes. Prof. Webster came in charge of a constable, and took his seatin the dock. His appearance was unchanged, except a serious dejectedness which was apparent in the contraction of the muscles about the mouth. The court came in 5 minutes after. The clerk of the court then said, addressing the jury, "Mr. Foreman, have you agreed upon your verdict '-' jMr. Byron, the foreman of the tury. bowed assent. The chrk then said: '-John W. Webster, hold up your right hand," The prisoner rose and looked steadily and intently upon the foreman of the jury. The clerk then said : "Mr. Foreman. look upon the prisoner prisoner, look upon the jury." Professor Webster still maintained his fixed and intense look upon the loreman of the jury. The clerk continued : "What do you say. Mr. Foreman, is the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty V "Guilty !"."wa3 the solemn response. The hand of the prisoner, which had hitherto been held erect, fell to the bar in front of him with a dead sound, as if he had lost all muscular action, and his head dropped l upon his breast. He soon sat down, his limbs giving evidence ol failing. He then closed bis eyelids and bowed his head down toward the court. Mr. Byron, the fireman of the jury, at the same time held his hand up before his eyes as iTovercome by the painful duty he had performed. An awful and unbroken silence ensued, in which the court, the jury, and the rpectators seemed to be absorbed in their own reflections. ' The appearance of the prisoner at this time was painful to contemplate. His eyes were closed, and a deep sigh denoted the load of irresponsible anguish on his sn.I the crushing blow that had fal en upon him. Chief Justice Shaw broke the awful silence and sus ense by dismissing the jury in a voice wild with emotion. Mr. Merrick, the prisoner's counsel, then went into the prisoner's dock and spoke a few words. Soon alter, an order was given that the prisoner should be removed. Boston. April 1. It is understood that the jury, niter going out on Saturday night, at first deliberated in silence for ten minutes. They then voted on the question whether the remains were those of Parkrnan. There was a unanimous yes ! On the second question, whether Webster murdered him. there were 11 yeas and 1 nay. The nay came from Benjamin II. Green. He stated his point of doubt. After some discussion he declared it removed. The family ofDr. Webster was not informed of the verdict the night it was rendered. The awful disclosure was made to them on Saturday morning by Mrs. W. E. Present. The scene was most heartrendiuiT. A letter of condolence was presented on Sun day afternoon, signed by the heads ol all the principal families of Cambridge, including lion. E. Everett. Jured Sparks. Prof. Norton. Judge Fay, &c. Judge Fay gave it up that his friend Webster was the guilty man. after hearing his speech on Saturday evening. Webster was brought into court this morning at 9 o'clock to receive the solemn sentence. He looked gloomy in the extreme, but collected and calm. The Court-room va3 densely crowded. At 10 o'cleck the court came hi. Attorney General Clifford narrated the facts of the indiement, trial, and verdict, and moved the court that the final sentence be now pronounced. The prisoner rose and was asked by the clerk what he had to show why sentence of death should not b -pronounced against him. The prisoner bowed and took his seat in silence. Chief Justice Shaw then addressed him. In conclusion the judge said; "And now nothing remains but. the solemn duty of pronouncing the sentence which the law fixes for the crime of murder, of which you stand convicted, which sentence is; that you. John W. Webster, be removed from this, place and be detained in close custody in the prison of this county, and thence taken, at such time as the Executive government of this Commonwealth may by its warrant nppoint to the place of execution, and there be hung by the neck until you are dead. And may God, in his infinite goodness have mercy on your soul." Washington, April 1. Mr. Butler announced in beautiful and eloquent remarks the death of Mr. Calhoun. Resolutions of condolence passed and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Messrs. Venable, Winthrop, and Holmes paid a glowing tribute to the menu ry of Mr. Calhoun. Resolutions of condolence were passed and the House adjourned. Washington, April 1. Dr. Alexander Mc Williams, a distinguish ed physician of this city, died last night. The President has directed the Executive departments to be closed to-morrow for the funeral of Mr. Calhoun. The amount of treasury notes outstanding on the 1st of April is seven hundred andforty thousand dollars. Cincinnati, April 1. The election of delegates to the State convention passed off spirited to-day. Returns will not be received to-night. Craft's oistilleries at Lawrenceburg wer totally destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Loss said tobe $15,000. Private reports from New Orleans say that the cholera has broken out, and it is feared it will assue an epidemic form. The river has fallen 15 inches in the last 48 hours. Cincinnati. Marh 3ft

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, March 27, 1S50. California is to come into the Union. No-thino-can keen her out beyond the limits of

the present session. She may come in with her present boundaries, and with the assent of both houses of Congress, provided other territorial questions be adjusted on liberal principles. Mr. Ashman spoke on the California message to-day, and much interest was felt isto his course. If I understand him he is willing to revive the Wiimot proviso. The demand of the South that slavery shall not be excluded, by law of Congress, from new territories, he will not comply with as a political right ; but will comply with it if made as a point-of honor, and considering the proviso as of any practical effect. But there was no necessity, as he urged, for making the question, for the Administration plan would settle it and at the same time promote the welfare of the territories. In other words, Mr. A. prefers the Administration plan ; but will yield the proviso as wholly unnecessary, and. at the same time annoying to the South. This is moderate ground, and entirely opposed to that assumed by Mr. Chase and Mr. Seward. Democratic Management. In conversation the other day with a prominent democrat of this count, we enquir ed why it was that the democratic party was able for so many years to have so much harmony and concert of action, in their elections? His answer vas about in the following words; -'The Democratic party in their nominations always consult their union and future success, lhilst the whig party have been striving for good men, and have ruined themselves.' We (the democratic party) always enquire who will submit quietly to a defeat, with the long delayed promises for the future. The claims of such an one can be continually postponed. If there be one who is anxious, but who has v.o influence, and cannot' raise much rumpus if passed by. we can lay him on the shelf. But if there be one of wealth or large family influence, who cannot be fed on soft corn any longer, we are compelled to take him. We never enquire whei is honest? Who is qualified? or who is worthy? But who will sub mit to our management and who mut be pro - vided for. There are several xood democrats in our count-, who have ai ways been drudges for the party, and who think" they are entitled to office, but they will toil on willingly if they do not get anything. We never think of nominating them. We cannot make any capital, nor save any ammunition. But the hungry, troublesome, managing, must always be satisfied. This is about the plan we adopt." Urookville American. A'Spcte. "I tell you monstrous 'spute wid m what. Sam, hah a mas-a uis rnor;inir. down in de cotton patch?" "You don't sez fo now, Ca?sar waf, you "spute wid massu?" Ys gedder, "Wa, "Wy: where I s, 1 tell you for one hour we ppute todown in de cotton patch " wa. wat you 'spute about?" you see. Sam. massa come down dar was hoein, and massa he sav squash trrow best. on sa i dy ground, and I sav so too ; and dar wu hour' sbulc about it lor more than an LIST OP LETTERS REM AI NT Mr in the Post Uthce at Evansvihe, luJ., oa the 1st cf April, ltM. A Aikins, David or MosesArdry, Samuel Armstrong, Father Armitage. F M Addison, Cyrus AbhottTWm M Andrews. Mary Mrs Asher. E C Anderson. James A nnctrn i ir Robt S Archer, Dickerson Burtis, Stephen Ii Bouchard. Alfred Bules. Mary Ann Bethel. Capt Thos F. Brnnnet, Wrn Boardman. S Bou-son. A P Baldwin. A Baekenstal!. Mary AnnBrodie, Andrew Miss Bunnc'sr. Mason Black. Abram Biinn, Lorenzo Bradshaw. P G Beaumont, R J Birth, John Barneit. Joseph C Balhnnr, Michael Birth, J II Barker, William Brice. Niel Barker, Wm II Bryant. Wm P Bacon. Nathan Burtch, Margaret ?vlis: Bengton. Robert Bulls. Stephen Booker. C S Blake, Elizabeth MissBarton. Wm H Boutell. E Mrs C Butler. Anlehne Burzan, Wm Chapman, Caroline 2 Curran, Mary Curtis, John Crok, James" 2 Crane. John M Curry, Cathern Cooper, J A 2 Cooker, Mary Ann Clayton. David W Campbell, Geo W Colbertson. Samuels Coats, John Coviet, John Colby, Joseph Collings, William Casey, Silas P Crump. Christopher2 Clark, John Carr. Patrick Clark. Alexander Cockrum. Jonathan Conner, Sarah Cook. Mr (wharf boat)Culver. Moses A Clark. Alfred Conner, Bessy Camel. Nancy Crist, Jas B Clark. G P Campbell, G P Cooper. David L Campbell. David W Copley, Elizabeth r Dougherty. Franklin Delauey, David L Davis. John E DeBruler. Fletcher Dehner, F J De Francis, P M Decker. John Denehie L B Deliel, John Daviiison. Charles Durebm, Richard Dever.ney, Orsborn 2 Dayson, Thomas 2 Eveans. James Eccart, Stewart Elliott, E D Eaton, Thomas Easly,' M.-.ry Evens, R M Ellison. Isaac Eldridge. Chas W Eakins, Joseph Evison, James Ervin, Thos Edmund, Susan Files. Felix C Ferly, J B Franklin. Wm Fields. R. A Frame. A H Fishel. Morris F otrg, Mary Shaw Mrs i G Glasier. Spencer Graul.Alex or descendants Griffith. Wm Gu.se, Henry Garnett Jeremiah 2 Gordon, John S Glour. Reuben Ferry, Jamc3 Flemming. S J D Franklin. Edmund Flora, B T Filker. John Fox. Francis Fisher. Benjamin Finch, John Dr Gerrard, Samuel Garrett, Jas L Dr Gibbens, J II Granger. E B Gates, Mrs Green. John M Graham, John Griffith. Robt II II . Hymes. Isaphenia MrsHenderson. Mr Hines, Hardy Hendrick, M D Haward, George Hudson, Francis Henry, James Hind man, Berryman Hager, Amanuel Hayes, Jas J Hardin, Wm Hamblin. Geo

Hutchens, Alonzo 2 Harris, Benj F 2 Harris, John C 3 Harwood, Wm F 3 Henry, Frank & J Jared, William Johnson, Henry V. Johnsen, G H Col Jerauld, S.T Jackeon, Jesse K KMpatrick, Moses 2 Kerwin, Morris 3 Ii Leech. J H I Heartly, George Hayward. IN 13 Hugo William Irving, Thomas Irvln J Mrs Jfson. Bennet Johnson. Hardin Jayne, Nicholas Kelsy, Orvil Kinman, William Lord, Chas E Linxwiler, Wm Lawrence. Catherine Lorance, John Lewis Wm Lechner. Joseph Locke, Francis Lewis, II J Lutum, Alfred Land, Cyntha Murry, James Milneg, Dariel Morgan J M Lemme, Mary Mrs L.ago & McGiffin Lane, Sarah Lane, Martha Linxwiler, C Long, Abner S Lawrence, F R Leggett, William M Moore. William Millerd. James Mills, Irena Miller. B F Miller, Isaac Morehead, Nancy MrsMaidlow J S Mrs Mathews. D W Murphy, lieu Mrs Morgan. Emily Mrs Moore Thus F Morgan, W L More. Davis Mayes Jas J Morsran, Sarah 2 Milles, JR 2 Madison. Wm 3 Miller, Henry 3 Macan. Wm Moor Mrs McClanahan, R S Macs McReynolds, Lucindh McCray, Ja.-nes McGnire-, Henry McDaniel, S Mrs McKinley. M R McGinnis, Cynthia McDowell, Amelia McDonald. G W McCurry, Samuel McCaliistcr, Esther AMcCIure, Martha McGinnis. Hartiin McFodin. JamesMcDowell. Wm A McDowell. Wm G N Nevins, George Newell. Wm "Noblock, John , O Olmsted Chas O'lloikc, Barney V Peck Hesekr-difo PImike't. Tho Parker. Joseph Peck. W Nightingale. Nur.cy Nasfi. James Neale, S 11 Onvet. Thos Orth. J S . p ! owiee. Mine Miss PostwHe, Michael Parke. Robert Person. Joc-eph Paul, Cyrus Phillips. Sarah Ana t Perry. John, ! Phiilipps, Jas ?I Pat ton, John rowers, uiiver S Peters, Zach Parker.- Lorenzo D Porter. John J Patton, Wm K Q Quick, Mary E n Rowen. Elizabeth AnnRohinson. Dean. Ryan, Michael Root, Martin Run. J Reed, J N Riinyai, Thos Robi'son, Win F Shenlow. John Scot i, Horatio P S'lockley, S T Sumpter, James Sherman, Benj Sutherland J B Steel, Thomas Slaser, Mary Suiter, Peter Sayies, Abaor S wa in. Geo S Sandifer, David Still. Hannah Swanson. Jams Silly, Benjamin Stephens, Wm Scott. Moses A Stoddard. S B Strange. Thos Short. Lewis W Sandamore. Lieut Stowe. Summer Marcus Sherwood Ross, Henry Ross. Moses Reighly. David Roob, Sarah J S Sanders. John V S.'phens, David Shirly. Marrev O Stough, Lucy S Stephens, W J Shoup, J O Sterling. Thomas Stewart, Benj Sandeis. J N Rev Still well, Sarah Shnrpe, Huh Stock well. JD Siakes. Hester Shay. Jas W Smith, David Smith, Wm S Smith. E Miss Smith, Daniel Smith, J W Smith, Mahala Smith, John Tüger. Nancy L Tyler. Dinah T.-.ulin James Taylor, Elizabeth Tigert. James Thompson. W TI f Thompson, Theodore Thompson, Joseph 2 Ttmpleman. J R Trask. Elias S 3 T I ! I. - TT m, . Thickpenv. II Timpcrley, Henry 3 Thurston, T G Voss II Mrs Viiublarinem. 2 Vaughn, Allen Jas W Walker, William -Warth, Mary S H Wagman, Kently Williamson, Richard Walker, Catherine Weaver, Eliza A Weibern. Enoch. Wilson, S C Wilhitt. John Walker, Eliza Winston, James Williams, Felix Warbcr, Jacob Wendell. John Wuodworth. Albert Wood. William Wmkinson. A B Woodard. Y C Wright, Joseph Willings, M Weed. John I West. T Wilson, Francis M 'Wilson, John J Walker, Abraham Warren. Sylvanus West, E Williams. Joseph Watson. L L Williamson. Sam'l Wallace, James Wells. John Wakefield. Thos 2 2 3 2. Washington, J Young, William Yearian, II Miss .Miscellaneous Session First Presbt. Church Betsy. German Letters. 1 Meyer, Carl 33 Wolf Peter 2 Huss. Felix 34 Long. Jacob L 3 Soesscr Simon Cimtt RwIWp Tr. ' Wim 4 Bernhart. Jeremias 236 LinnenkurreJ D ET T . . " ' 5 Deuzer. Jacob 37 Zamer. Ferdinand 6 Gleichman, John 7 David. Eml 33 Plump, Henrich g9 Rabe. Joseph 40 Moehring. E M 41 Blasser, John 42 Jacobs, M 4 43 Beste, Henrich ; S Diefel. Leonard 9 B.-nder, C 10 Feldman, II 11 Hoffman, Georo-e 12 Horn. William 2 44 Hamman, Louis 13 Passen. Jan:s(wid-45 Ibenreich' John 14 Fuilhng C L 47 Behrens, Juergen J? Coffey II R 43 Voile. Fried.ieh 16 Peters, Zachariah 49 Auckmann, Fred II o ' nrm7er, C 11 50 Mi!ler- Christoph 18 Aiiher. Andreas 51 Fuillino-, CF 19 Loose. John 52 Hoflherr Mr 20 Miller Michael 53 Kuber. Martin 21 Puel. John de 54 Nurhburo- Louis 23 Madt, John 56 Meier, Casper H 24 inter, II A 57 Bre.denbach Ed II 2o Grimm. Peter 58 Maier Carl 26 Quad.schimidt O 59 Spannhacken, Mr 27 Haverkamp. Har-60 Zraiel Fritz 9Qmrtn u u t u 61 Meier'' Lazarus 25 Messenburgh, John62 Richter. Joseph 29 Mental, Jacob 63 Jordan. John P o0 Blaught, Jacob 64 Vedel Peter 31 Bolich, C, 65 Stauf, Christian 32 Senden, Anna Vow !r Persons calling for any of the abovs letters, will please savAdvprt;ci

Hickey. John Harel. Mary

conduct is outrageous.