TEE VOLUNTEER. ,iohn a. nrfti(oii| an^fo? t ropribtor. CARLISLE, THURSDAY, IQIO. AGENCY. •• •Kpf.V: D. PALMER. authorized anent for pro ui.ig a Ivt*riiBuinenu, v receiving subscriptions and mahins ; tilnctlftiis for tbs American Volunteer, at t*la office. N. VV. L>irnur of Third and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia. Bals uP: Furniture.—We invito, uttcnlion to the Rule of ImtisdlioUl furniture advertised in todays pa per by. Professor Allen, No or6aH|2atijurisl, and discharged his du ties" lierc in a mannerhighly creditable. Holt a mah of/preposcssing appearance, and both on and off tho benoh, is a perfect gentleman in manners- Ho left a;veryTayorablu Impression with the people of our borough. Pfioresooit WmV H. Allkn.—Wo have been reques ted tb'stalo that tins gentleman—who has recently accepted tlio presidency bl* Girard College—will ro-. lain hia official relation to. Dickinson College until Commencement. Ac, however, he has leave of ob sconce.uftef the first of January, the Rev. Conway- P. Wino has been employed in his plucd, an arrange, ment which gives, entire satisfaction to all. (ho sin dents and: officers of (ho college. - Tlio friends of Dickinson may rely upon (ho appointment of an able and experienced Professor, to tlio Department of Philosophy and English Literature, at the ees. 1 •ion ofthc Board in July next. Da.Jnim J. MtEßtf.—Oor respected townsman, Dr, Mykss, has been appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, Surgeon of the Marine Hospital, at Pittsburg. This appointment, wo believe, will be well.received by men of ell parlies. Dr. Myers has been a practicing.physician in this county fur many years, and is welt known as a gentleman of great skill Ini'his-profession. As a citizen and neighbor he is kind and accommodating, and fur (his reason we regret that he is about lb leave Carlisle. Wo fuel satisfied that he. will bo kindly received by the hospitableipoople of the .“smoky city of the weal.” Licrimc ox Music,—.Our friend Mr. Charles H. Spubkokr, of this borough, delivered a lecture on Mnsio at Education Hall, before a very large audience, on Thursday evening last, to which we had the pleasure of listening.. A few evenings previous, a gentleman, who pretended to under* stand something of music, had delivered a lo lure in the same place,'in which he advocated anew system of teaching; and condemned the present mode, Mr. Springer's lecture was in answer lo this gentleman, and although we do not pretend to much knowledge in tnusie, we feel tfo hesita tion..ln saying that Mr. Sprenger defended the “old system.” very ably,and we think,complete ly floored his opponent. Mr. S. is thoroughly educated in music, and a master performer on the piono. He is by birth and education a Ger man, and as yet has not a very perfect knowledge of our language. His broken English and quaint sayings during the delivery of his address, or his 11 talk," as he called it, were received with shouts of applause and roars of laughter—in which lat ter enjoyment he look a full pail himself. Alto gether tlie lecture not only afforded instruction, but at the same time a great deal of mirth. 1 Tii.\NKBoitiNo Day avas very. generally ob served' by' pur citizens. The stores and shops were all closed, and the churches wore well filled with worshippers. As usual, innumerable tur keys,'goes*, ducks, &c., had been beheaded, nnd were sacrificed.upop the tables of epicures. Sheriff Smith will make his first official trip to Philadelphia to-morrow, with the convict John Thompson, (colored man,) who wis found guilty of larceny at uur last Court of Quarter Sessions,, and sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary fur one yest. Winter.—On Sunday last wo hud quite a sprinkle of The day, following it snowed, hailed, slcot*. cd and rained, all nl the same time—making about os disagreeable weather ns cun well bo imagined.- Wo muy look but for cold weather now. - Clerk or the House.— We are rejoiced to learn that our friend Forney, of the Pemuy/irt n»>n, has ireeived ilia caucus nomination (by the Democrats,) for Clerk ofthe U. S. House of Rep resentatives. We hope he may bo triumphantly elected. Denton and Oaav.— A friend at Washington writes jjg is generally understood in that eUy! that. Messrs. Clay and Benton will consult freelyaad yet together on slavery issues. Tiirßuiciijp at Niagara.— lt is very generally be. lioved that Mrs. Miller’s reported suicide at Niagara —an account of which will bo found in another col* unm—is all o ruse, and (hat she has Hoped with « paramour. Quito likely—such things arc very com. inon now*a*days. As wb,. expected—Since writing the above, we learn from the Rochester American of Satur day, that Mrs. Miller, who took cure to have her self reported as having jumped over Niagara Falls on Monday night last, has been arrested at Syracuse. She was running away with a young roan, named Dlakemer, and had contrived the suicide to cover her retreat. Oh woman ? woman ? ComiCTum or Prior—Ttio trial of Joint Price, charged with the murder of George VV. Campbell, Which her occupied the attention of the Anno Arundel Coumy (Md.) Court, during the pen week, mulled In e rerdloi, on Friday night, of y guilty of murder In tho tecond degree." He wee eubeequenlly senlenccd to fourteen yeltte end alx 'mbnihe confinement In the ponllemlnty. Thle Prfw. epent e winter U Harrleburg e few yeere telntej .Bole dmoel deapentie eooundtol.end bee killed eomn.helf dozen of men In hie time,hie irolher-In-lew among the reel. (CJ'TbrZnncoiMrfcin, of hat weak, eonlalha (lit £ak>2jr on lli« lifo anil character of the Into PreiU dantlVitx, dcllraradel Marietta on Ibo 17lli all., by H6n.a*JUa«mCilAMHttx.,or Linpatter. Wo hava laud thla Eulogy with much ploiauro. It loanable, 1 Ai.mat* Sknatoub.—'The tcglaloture of'Aln-l eloquent nod hlalurleel production, and la highly. bam» havo elected Wm. R. Klng and Jeremiah orcdllablo to.lho dlalingulahed gentleman who dcllr- Clement, U, S. Senatem, They are both Demo dead it. crate, HON, ROBERT J. WALKER. Rumored Conversion to ** Protection*)) i.%. . >' Some peoplo 'lovo to bo, liiunbuggedl; Indeed wo' have heurdsome crusty old bachelors sayllmlevery. body likes it. Certain, sorts aro rather than otherwise, and humbugging, (if-dono gently and'skilfully,) is a pleasant sort ’of tiltilalion; fiut our-Whig friends stems always to relish It, and the gusto with which they receive it Is quite refresh ing. Thus their whole dealings with, in, from, and by .General Taylor, from first.to -last, furnish a case in point. Thus all the sagacious sayings of (hat profound statesman .have been carefully up, and aro "familiar words” in the Whig family; though we have not .heard of their having been established among the people generally, or of their assuming a place .among the bon motp of other-nations. They seem to be confined to select circles. Perhaps they will not extend beyond these. It Would be a pity to deprive their keepers of tho pleasure (hey must foci in repeating them over and over again. ~ Hut while wc wish nut to interfere with (ho family interests of the Whigs , In regard to these precious reminiscences,-wo cannot permit tho views of'bur own distinguished statofcqien to lie mistcnrcscntcd. Wo.have often hud occasion to correct errors of. this sort, and wc expect, from tho limited conscientious ness of our political opponents, to perform the,like duty hereafter.’ Tlio lubl exploit at manufacturing “protection” cttpilal is the assertion going the rounds oftlio Tuy* lor press', llial Mr. Walker, Secretary of llm Treasury under Mr* Polk, has abandoned his freo trade views, and gone hcailily ngoinal the tariff of ,1846. The nicana ol .this sudden conversion was—personal ob. servation. Mr; Walker has-recently paid .a visit to the interior of Pennsylvania, his native Stale,— While at Polisville, when ho Itad an opportunity, of witnessing the operation of the coal and iron business, ho .was waited upon by a large number of persons, without respect to parly, and forthwith the consoien. lious press trumpet it forth to the country.that Mr. I W. is a convert to the doctrine of protection I j Now, of course, therein not a wordof (ruth in this statement; and because of its shallowness, it Is next lo useless lo refute it. But wo wish to suggest one 1 or two thoughts to our conscientious, ail-lhc-doccncy opponents. It is some years since wc studied the rules of evidence, but they have not entirely escaped our memory. One of them, we recollect, intimates that in order to render a story credible, it ought to bo reueomblo in itself.. W© should esteem it a favor If any one would show us how this rule wilt apply to tho story in question. That Mr. Walker—who by his splendid abilities brought tlio Treasury Depart ment to the most admirable completeness—whose reports in point of clearness and strength aland second lo none since tho .foundation of the govern ment—who permitted no sources of corrcol infoimU. (ion to escape him—and who left (ho department in a most'prosperous condition—that ho should abandon a)) his theories, the fruit of years of patient toil, and suddenly cast himself into the arms of high tariff men—and all this brought to pass in the course of of an evening’s sojourn at Pottsvillo—is not exactly reasonable. It is supremely silly and absurd. The other thought wo wish to suggest is that such state ments arc not likely lo benefit the parly that circu lates diem. In tho first place they are very 'likely (6 bo exploded, and secondly they presume rather far, upon tlio common sense of common people. Very common people reason more shrewdly than our, Whig friends imagine. They know, for example, that a staunch orthodox Scceder, or a confirmed Episcopa lian would not instantly embrace Mormonisrh, oh. seeing Prophet Smith perform one ofhis sham mira-. clos: and it requires ho vast stretch of intellect lo emutuda Hut Mr. Walker would be likely toaclivUli an equal amount of independence. Wo recommend, that If stories must bo gotten up, they be likely slot lei—stories worthy of the occasion. We approve the course of the man who, ns ho. could not avoid swearing, sat down in his cool moments and composed regular set forms of curses; and then he used them with sublime effect when tho provocation occurred. Let protectionists profit by the example; and if they must unavoidabjy falsify, wc submit that an ingenious plausible lie, is in its moral quality no worso. than a flat one, while intellectually it may pos sibly bo some extenuation that it is ingenious. Since writing the above we have seen a letter to the Pennsylvanian, from which wo make tho follow, irg extract: “During the evening ho spent here, Mr. WulKcr was wailed upon by a largo number of gentlemen, without distinction of party, who-were anxious to have him spend some time in the coal region; which invitation, owing to previous engagements, he was obliged to decline. Sumo of our whig friends took occasion to broach the subject of the tariff, the pros tration of the coni trade, &0., which they attributed to the ruinous effects of the tariff ofMG. ’fllr. Walker |ivlencd very attentively until they wore done speak ing, and then heaped upon them u few fuels from his mental store-house, which not only effectually silen ced the whole parly, but was sufficient to convince the most sceptical that the tariff of M 3 was an ex ploded Idea.". Wo think Mr.Walkcr is not converted yell Very Good.— In (ho Worcester district, It* Now York, the Democratic candidate for the Legislature was the editor of the “ Palladium j” the Whig can didate wus llio editor of the “Spy,” who was.elected by a small majority. ’ Tho Democratic editor thus g9od Immorvdly refers to his defeat: “Tho people of Worcester have elected (bo-editor of tho. Spy tog© to tht Legislature, and elected us la stay at home.. That shows very plainly which they can spare ltsl }'* 3 Tho Lancaster Library Gazette, since under the ed itorial control of Mrs, Lydia Jane Pierson, is. a very entertaining uml valuable paper. We always read the productions of this accomplished lady with profit nnd pleasure. Therein a. boldness and zeal In her editorials whlchwo admire, and carry convic tion to tho mind of (ho reader. Tho Gazette is well printed, and of about (ho sumo stao of (ho largest class of city papers. Success to it, and to Us talon* led lady editor, (not editress,) Mrs. Pierson. (O’ OimutUN Bacuuan, Esq., ior of the Lancaster Bank, dM at bis residence, on Wednesday night of last week. Mr. B. was favoro bly known ae an upright and worthy man. Wc kiorn that Benjamin Bachman, Esq., son of the above deceased, line been elected to succeed hU fulhur as Cashier of the Lancaster Bank. Eztrbmb Modesty.— The Pittsburg Saturday Vis iter (ells a story of two trim ladies who entered a complaint against a neighbor for bathing in a stream Jive hundred yards from their doer, and- when naked how they could recognize him at that distance, fo plied, “Oh we Ufed o spy glass!" Agroatdea) of what passes fur modesty in this " great country 1 ’ U of the quality of that exhibited by those prim ladles, • Rav, Roobut Johnston, of Ohio, hoe accepted tho call of the Presbyterian Congregation of Get .tjtbuig, nnd is expected ,lo emor upon the dla jehorgo Of Ills p„ior.l dulleo ‘early In Jununry J. B. M PntMon, E«q., w«. ip-ekdej Cujilor, sTHETIME TO SUBSORIBB. . Within the Ust jew’ wccks.wo have addbdithe names of a number of.'bow subscribers to otir already, large list, foriwhich ,wo'feel thankful.'.The,.present is a puriidhlarljr proper season of the year for subscribing, to a bounty, newspaper The long winter evenings are at hand, when no inore agreeable or acceptable visiter could be welcomed to (ho fireside circle than a journal, well filled with oil the polltioo! ond Cur rent nowe.of the day* • The reading of euch a paper not only affords pleasure hut profit. Tho vast advan tages of knowledge, and (he high positions always* commanded by intollectuarpowcr, ; aro too self evident to call for an argument in favor of selecting this mode of passing,the long winter.evenings., VVe are under lasting obligations forthe patronage extended us since our oonnoction with the Voluntear, but still we will feel eXceCdlngly happyi to receive a .large accession ■ of,names to our list. Our. number of subscribers might be: doubled* if our friends in the different townships were to use a little effort in the matter.;,'Thero is not a subscriber on ourlist, wo venture to say* who could ndt, if ho,de sired, odd bne or two more names to it. Will they nbl make tho effort? • ' ‘ HUMBUG. When Taylor promiacd. lo.be Iho President of the pooplo and nol.of,* parly—when Im reiterated ao positively andfrequcnlly that he would yield himaoli to no party schemes—when his friends told us that ho' hated and loathed proscription, and would proscribe no inun for opinion's sake, sensible men forsaw what has since happened,.but all did ..not suspect that ill would turn out so magnificent a humbug'as il really I has. It is altogether unmatched In tbo'history of (his country. ' The wonder is, that the authors of it have apologists among those who have any self re* spcct left. However, one humbug begets another, still more monstrous than its predecessor. These same parlisa ns are now actually deny ing that proacrip* (ion for opinion's sake is practiced under the present administration, and actually maintain'that Taylor & I Co. have violated none of. their.-pledges.-. This last, attempt at imposition surpasses 01l yet.- If Iho poo-., 1 plo enn stand it, than they are made to bo hum- 1 bugged, and well they answer the end- of their being. CHARITY. Render, bo thou mian or woman, asks the Philadel phia American Farmer t do you over exorcise the lime virtue, charily 7 Da you ever think of the poor, the friendless, homeless, and houseless?,' Does your heart ever give utterance to Us noblest impulses, at beholding poverty in tottering, .ago,,or seeing (he child or miiforlund ask alms? The.present is the lime to think of this, and to think seriously. The winter, the dread visitor of the poor, is upon us.— Many there are, in every community, who, by mis fortune reduced, and by the cold ungrateful world steeped in poverty, are yet as virtuous and descry ing as those with whom fortune list-dealt more kindly. Wo arc alt. brethren, the y children bl one Gud, who “scelli.all.", Do not deal harshly with those who have less of worldly goods. Remember in the sight of Him, who rules winds and waves, all. are alike, and all differences and distinctions ccaSo. Bo charitable. The time may come when you will be in the poor manVsilualion.- Turn not away tlje seeker of alms from thy door. Let (hd noble attri bute of your soul, charily, have its unbent sway.— Give to tho poor—console the unfortunate—comfort the distressed—encourage those in adversity, bo mer ciful, kind, humane and charitable, and you will have a covenant with Heaven, roebrded. by angels. - The grateful, tears .of the relieved . will .besprinkle and refresh the fragrant flowers of charity'.and mercy, and when you have done, your duly fnjly and con* sdlcntiouihulhank kind Providcnco.-,llt«t-you.lmvd been ctmoM to perform an office, wlii£h'bos L <• Ofhonoil fhmo tlian shedding seaidf gore." A Splendid Entertainment.—Tlio correspondent of tlio Pliiladelphla in tils loiter of tlio 28lh tilt/ thus speaks of Vparfy given in that city by ono of the editors of thr Republic,— It must have been a splendid affair, and'is'evidence, wc think, that the editors of the President’s organ | have not suffered much /from tho « ruin ” which | they suy has been produced by tho tariff* of 1840. , Among tho festivities with which th* new session of Congress was ushered ini it would be ungrateful in mo not to mention tlio splendid entertainment | given by Mr. Bullitt, one of the editors of the “ lie- , public,” on the occasion of moving into his house in 1 E street. It was decidedly the most monificcnl en tertainment ever witnessed in Washington—the While House particularly not excepted. It partook, in quality, of tho best French style, and, in quantity, of the true old English. It Mr. Bulbil hud given on entertainment to the survivors of tho battle of Buena Vlsto, they would have found plenty not only to satisfy thuii appetites, but to gratify every taste. Gov. Letehdr, the newly appointed ministorto Mexi co, was omong iho invited guests. Various kinds of French, Spanish, and Portuguese wines were produ ced,and bets made on tho best Madeira, valued, at 815 a bottle, when that furnished by Mr. Willard, of Willard’s Hotel, w#s almost unanimously pronounc ed Iho best juice of tho grupo in Washington. So you sea (ho "flepublio” is safe, though’ tho. odminis (ration is in danger. Our Great Men.— lt will be a sight worth seeing, next winter, says (ho Gospel Banner, to visit Wash ington, and seo the five following men sitting togolli. or in their seals in (ho U. S Senate—Daniel Web slor, Thos. H. Benton, Henry Cloy, Jojn C. Cullman, and Lewis Cuss. Five such men no Parliament or body of Lawgivers in the world can beast of. Prob. ably it will bo a century Wore such a light can be witnessed ogoln. ' , Lieut. Lynch, iho commander ;of |he Dead Sea Expedition, has volunteered lo head expedition to start as curly at practicable next year, to relievo Sir John frrunkiin.. lie propose* for the government to sanction Iho attempt, and afford officcru and men (all volunteers) and provisions; and’ lh ease there should bo a question us lo tlio legality o( paying Iho expense of such un expedition, he thinks ho could raise sufficient from private sources to charter, strengthen and equip u company to carry out iho object. Circulax Hunt.— The cilizono of Bald Eaglo Val ley, Centro county, sro to have a grand circular kunt on Iho 7lh in.t,, tho space embraced within tits several lines lo bo alx miles square, and Iho parlies lo ccnlro at Shipley's Cove. Tlio county oboundijn door, fuses, wolves, 40,, and wills full linos lira hem will prove most successful sa it will be impossible for game lo escape from Iho circle. We reed In the Staunton, Virginia, Vindicator, that a jury of that Stale, fir the eoio of flcnry Eldaoh, •on., «*. Thomas Shumate, for atander, rendered a verdict of *4,8951 Mr. Shumate will boll his longno hereafter, it ia fair to suppose. A gang- of counterfeiters woa broken up q lew daysogo, In.Moroor county, in thisSute.- Fjvegal. vanlo balterles, with. dies, chemicals, dec. wore found. A number of arrests have been-made, and tho Duller Democrat thinks, from thqoiroumstancca which have come to jfghl, that have only just commenced. > Mariiiaos m. Hiati Lin.—Mi«i Cornelia Scott, daughter of Gen. Scott, was married In New York' on iho 98lh ult., tin Major H. L. Scott, oi(|«do*camp to tho eommamJcr-in-cliiuf. Palir Bald;, of Danville, has bean elected Preil* •d«nl of Iho DunviUo Bank, PROM "WASHINGTON* . ■ Washington, Deo. 1' V iThe'Democraltc Membbra of the House ofßeprc ienlative’s mcl ln cuocus this evening! Hnn.Jurmmi :B. Bowllhjiif Missouri, in ll.e chair. ; ?// The-following named gentlemen wcro.nomihatc'd,_ to be. bulloUed ibr on the Organization of/lho Houses ‘ ForSpedker—Howell Cobb, of Georgia. ( ■< Clerk—John W« Forney, of Pennsylvania. Sorgeanl-at-Arms—Newton Lane, of Ky. : - .. Doorkepcr—Benjamin F. Drown, of Ohio.. ' Postmaster—J. M. Johnson, of Virginia. Tho Whig Members also met in caucus, and after -nominating thb Hbn. Robert C. Winllirop, ofMussa chuscUs,■Jbr. Speaker, adjourned over to .Monday morning, to 174. John McMahon, ■ . 00. J. A J. Lament. : ,169. ißody. HH om Edward Korns da Co, U 9. John Snodgrass, 184. Wm. Phelan d& Co., A *(JDBJPXCIT.» The’ Washington of .lhe organa of tlio .regency a deficit in jiie National Trea«Qry of from fifteen to twenty mil. Jionß' of doiiara. Adminialrutiona elected by the Federal Whigs have certainly an unapproachable 'faculty offb/npljing, the Treasury and causing “ do. tjollsv7 # AlUlougli during periods of profound peace john;Tyler’fl administration-did little else but an. houhVaah Tuba, Meat Bar rels, and other Wooden Ware* Garden Toole, Wt-JjJ barrow, Soup, or Vinegar, 2. Cooking Kioves, and a great Vailcly oTkilcltcn uicnsifs. 11. QUEENSWARE. CHINA AND GLA.SS— Among wliioh arc £ Dinner Sole, 2 Tea Sets, Castor, Tumblers, Pitchore, Glass Dishes, Glass Bowl*;.De. conlcrs, Wine Glasscsi’dcc. Also a fine set of Drii laniu Wore, Dinlijg Tables, Breakfast Tables. Chairs, Carpel. Coal Stove and apparatus, Window Blinds, Clock, end o fine Maliogan, Sideboard. in. PARLoii f-nimiTURE.-sor., -Lounge., Kuching Chair., Fine Walnut, Clmirs, Walnut Con Ire Table, (inofblo top,} Pedestal (iln,V Card T.. 1,1,.. Stove. Lamps, Maiillo Candlobtua., Book Case Win.' dow Blinds,and a lino- ■ ■ ’ Brussels Carpet. IV. CHAMBER FURNITURE.— Wash Bland, and apparatus. Wardrobes, Dressing Bureau*; Com mon Bureaus, Toilet Table*; Chairs. Sewing Stands, Feather Bode, Hair Mutlrusscs, French. High Post and Plain Bedheads; Cradle,Crib, High Desk Entry Stiur, andGhamber Carpe>, Slair Rods,arid Window Blinds, 2 Sheet Iron Drums, and 9 Air Tight Slotcm V. An assortment 61 Books, Maps. Prints. &c.— Also, a lot of/Wond’and Coal* . , : \ * Terms—Cash, for all sales under ten dollars. For soles of ten dollars or. more* negotiable notes, with approved security, pdyohlc. nt the Carlisle Deposit Bank, stxiy diiys after d«l6. ’ Salc lo cmnmcocc iit 10 o'clock, A. M, WM; n. ALLEtf.. December 6,1649— -St LIST Or BETTERS I IST OF LETTERS remaining in thoPost.oflloo at Carlisle, Pa., Deccinbur 1,1849. Persons im quirlnglbr loiters on tliislisl,wilj please say they nr« advertised. J Austin Mrs ' M’Calister James ' Akerd Mrs Margaret M’Clure Mrs tArnold.Jolm , Alatquott John Jr- Arnold 0 ■ Alickey Lewis [Askew Wm M’GrahtnO Brisban William JPCulloch.Samuel . Bush Dr. Christ Miller Joseph Burns Airs Rebecca . Al’Lcan Win Bradley Samuel MVtilloch Jam os BitnerAdam. ■ • Atooio John . ■ Brown B C Esq Aloidy At Si Catharine Baker Philip Aiyers Mra Sarah' ‘ Bean Israel Al'lntire Chas J T Beecher Peter Aiyers. Alisa Susan Boles Jerome W. APCttIT Jacob ’ Beck Nathan Atnrphy John / Bricker Alias Mary AniiNill Airs Alary A Bemell Stephen Nyhan Rebecca Chrosly laao Odean Land Cline Sitnen Parka Adaline Caldwell J A 1 II Potter Mias Tabil/ra, Colp David . Pitman TD Esq CarmomC P Plttser John Collier JM & Brothers Rider Wm , . i ; Caller John Kicheaon Mar* Carothers Mies MO. Riokebaogh Jacob ‘ Carothers Wm W Uhomta Samuel Croft Henry Ritchie Hebert - ■ Clelland Airs Catharine Rankin Mias Marcer* Caufman Airs Cathatineßitner James ' 1 Caldwell Rev Ritsol Miss Mary A ' Caufman Airs Mary Annßinehan Henrv Clark Wm ; Rtngland.Jno N Cnraon lolin D Reep John Esq" Crider John Snyder Henry '. ■P? lric *f ■- South Alta Ha/iel. Dill Miss Alargaret Smith George, A Diehl Alichael 2 . Sharp Stewart Dilßnbauyh Jacob Shellabarger Isaad- • Davidson Miss UlizabelhSherifT David Drachui Harriet- . , Shelfone Peter '.niraet Joseph Jr Seaton Miss Angelina ST Ewel! Q-S Smith Phoebu ° heker David Stand Bernard Lagin Mrs Margatcl Salivnn Hotly Eilor Samoei Stoner David hvensburh U'm Stro, o William hralm Charles Sangry Suaaii Fellrow Joseph, Schuler T)iomaaO hronco Mrs C Stoner Alichael Pratuer John FEs-f Sapgry Airs I ishbuln Mra Eliaa Sangry Alisa Sarah Fetrow—: Sanders David : - Garnrr David. Smyth. Hugh - - GtngherJohn. Shhtk Alls? Abbl Grimes John 2 Stutnbangh Jacob ’ ’ Gtolet Frederick SlonerAsgusl°aTl • Graham Samuel Sham Joseph - -!*."> • i Goodyear Benjamin Slolfer Jiimes Graham Charles 2 Snlivaii John ' i Grltel Patrick Striekler Samuel Gutslniil Adam Snyder Jacob A ' I Gross Peroilla Smith SS ■ 1 Giiespy Patrick T Slicklenton Jacob- !- Gcnslc Wilhelm Fred Simon God, Gillnrd .loinos Swangcr GeorgeJr: V’.' i leslcr George Spanr Andrew . Ilolfman Elizabeth- , Shtdy Alisa Mary ■< Jol| o ' Stangor John Lewis 3 HlllJcssoQ SlHwarlAlcx Mnpperd Joltnalhan ‘ Stratton Jacob - . ■ • Hooker Adam Stine. Alisa Catharine-" 3 » Hamilton Douglass Schandoo David : ' Handsheek George Ttiatle Modes 3’ ' ; ■ lonnok George Thompson James 3 ' Hosier John Troup Samuel ■ H e " in . e ,f. r ? n .i . ' TomHason Miss Araandn HurleJ Misa Sarah Thorp Benjamin L Hurley Alta S , Venaedlen John g on l"B'»n Orton , Ve w dlfn.Mies El Hessol