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' - ;-. , :-',:fr''' '''':4 , .' ~t;:.,,,- " : ;' ' , ,-..:';',:-(.. ',-. ' . i.kr''' '' '' ' ' , " : ".;:r , . ,A , ; ,1.. .. ,- ,7' , Z,:...5, 5-7 ,',.;:;•'.' . P.,,,. 4.:,:-',,--,,,',;t:;,, ti ',P- r . ' -,,. -''':, '-. l 'i': ?; '1,`,..,5:-,. 4 'f .?. .... j . , ,..,''' ' .., ,-- ',.i , ..' -• , ';'' ' ?....4 - 4 . ' . ' , f ' 4 0`...: - '!';.' T , '''• ' ?..- 'E ,- -,':.' ,'"--"; ..'`,-:-' ..'. ' - . - - r.. - , , ,i4 ...t-'it '',-. . j ,f'-.1,, t c447..,4-Ar.;.---is;r4,;s7'..: : - -3•:' - 1 , •'•'• IVi'"'• •., -, ;A''•;;•;••'•1•'';`:•;•?..Y . S.=4: - . . ''''. ''',.':'•••;"."' C. '=: '/ ='- -• '' ',•-• r'. j• - • r .:•":. :'''. ' _ ":1 : , - • , , - • • . MEN MEWS ',:'-'.-:-%:•'•: , :`,.'•:! - .....::.1::•'.'f;":5 - :'i:,'..:.'!„i • ~......,... ... . , ••• .. •.... F..}• Sher"-Forsyth, swom.—On Wednesday night about - 10 o'clock was told by my son that Reidel had a razor. I sentimmeßately for officer ilagne, who is employed about the jail. I mentioned the matter to Hegite; and we went into the`cell--found Reid.ei lyitig in bed, and his little, child with hbn. I concluded to examine the cell 2 -consulted. with • Hagiae—heAaid there, was no fear, and we had better defer the examination until next morning. I then stated to Hague that'Ali. ' Alden was mak ing an-effort to.have Reidel taken out on a.hribects xerpus.,. After the court adjourned saw the judge, al.' be ;bought it best that Reidel should'not have his' child in the cell. On Thursday, about 12 o'• clock, I went to the cell, and asked Reidel to go to !muffler cell and see his child. I then left him to conve/lse with the clergymen, and took some four or five s persons With -nie into the cell he had left. The tWo beds on the floor, filled with straw, were carried out, examined, and taken down stairs. the cell was swept out—every thing removed, evenl the nails from the walls—left nothing but a tin'pan andlin cap_ Another bed was then placed iu the cel(for him to sleep upon. About half past 7 o'clock in the evening Reidel expressed a desire to _converse With Mrs. Forsyth—l gave him a piece "Pr tobaeep; and told him 1 thought Zlrs. F. would go up soon.- He 'replied ',that he would like to I see her that night or nest morning. I then made -known his desire to Mrs. F. and she concluded it best to go in the evening, -We went about bl o'clock, but as Reidel , was in bed, we Waited a few minutes until he dressed hiniself. lie then asked us i 0; and enquired of Mrs. Forsythe if she was afraid , of him k.,she replied she was not We ra- Mained with him over an Worm He - conversed freely, but his mind appeared to be wandering.- Re declared that he Was an innocent mAn, and would make known his innocence on the scaffold: Asked me to extend the period of his life as long as I could; told thim I would do so most cheerful ly,- for two reasons ; first, because' he requested it,. and tiecond, because the ladies had petitioned the Governor to pardon-him, and there still might be:a _possibility of his pardon. - We left about past 0 nclock. This morning about 6 o'clock, my i wife went to his cell with some breakfast--my l son of . 14 opened the door. My wife found him dead,' and she returned instantly to my toom, ex. claiming, ".Reidel is ilea! It is the moat awful 4601 ere; taw Jared M. Bush, sworn—lsaW Weide! :last night About II o'clock, after the Sherif left—went to his cell; and remained there some ten minutes: He talked some.little, chiefly about a book he had been reading—he'appeared fo be calm, more so than : Usual. _I lOcked the door and left. I carry one of the jail- keys. The door was not opened when f left. EMIN MEE IMEI =ME - : Dr. George - IVatt, sworn--I examined the body, and found two wounds on the left arm, which had the appearance of being inflicted by some dull or rough. instrument; probably glass.. The wound on the tipper. part of the arm; I think, would not have produced - dehth....The wound on the front part of the elbow was sufficient to produce death bybleed ing. My Opinion' is iha‘ he bledfu prosely froth' the lower wound unti(he . betanie week, and then terrninate&his existence by hanging_ • After the witnesses were examined, the jtiry re tired to a private room in the jail, and after con- • Suiting together for some time, came to the unini • conclusion, and rendered a imnlict according, :that frecleriott Reid!:•came to hi, death' y bleed ing and hanging committed'by himself." • Thus erids• th e hi e of this unfortunate and miser- ' able, man To the crime of murder—the horrible o murderf the,partder isf his bosom, whom be had MEE . - i.,kARP - ERj'E.D/TOIL AND itopiu*Ton.'„ PIT TSUVRGIIi S.ATURDAY MORNING, MAY 4,1847 DEMOCRATIC NOMINAMLONS. - FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS R. ..A.I.LEPRENT COUNTY. c. { FOR CANAL CQNIMISSIONER, _sr - ouzel L 0 .INt. S T _xorrrcomr.ay ceurrry. Awful Suicide: Prederriala . ./taidel tilts own itzectitlonei Yesterday morning,, early; the news was spread thnauitr-the city, that Frederick, Reidel;•under sen tencevtdeath;'had taken his own life! We stantly!Vialted the Jail, where a large crowd of men had already collected From the by-stand. era, the Coroner selected slug, to hold an inquest -. over the body of the , deceased, coanpined of the following named 'persons, viz , : • RobereGallagher, Geo. Youngson, L. A. Clark,Geinge Neely,' . • L. Harper, Leopold Sabl, Otis Young, ' H. M. Itobb, :James Dyer, Williarri Ward, Jarees Stewart "John Craft. The Jury Were condacted to the inside of the Jail, and - from thence to Reidel's cell, on the 4 coed floor The inside;of the cell presented !tie moat awful , spectacle we ever beheld I The flown' was covered with blood, in `a congealed state, at=l fordingevidence that the * tragical deed was wars' Committed during 'an early part of the night In the bash part of the Cell, Heidel was fotind hang ingby the neck, be.spatteredwith blood. On his lett . arnalwarediscovered two wounds, one abou;t 4 ladies above the elbow. and the other on the et • bowin front.. The wounds appeared as if they had 'been Produced by some :rough instrument . probably a piece of glass, as ,the window above w.is broken, and no. weapnn 'of any kind could - be' found in the cell. As death did not ensue from the bleeding as speedily as he wished, he thed tore a strip off the blanket, about six inches id Width,- This be iiisted and doubled well, making astrong rope about five' feet long. He then . the 'rope around his neck, and fastened it to the waterldpe, whiCh comes through the wall some, 'three or four feet above the floor. In this position he was found by the Jury, quite cold and stilt: . •The.rope was unfastened. from his neck i he wait then taken down to the first floor, and the blood: washed from the body. It is proper to say, that afters diligent search, no weapoeofany . kind could be found in Reidel's cell. 'A sheet of paper was, picked up in the cell, on which a few lines were written in the German language: Mr. Sabi, one of the Jury, gave us a literal translation of the writing, es follows, viz.: tdon't wish to say it's any person's fault. I don't like to be hong, and I don't know any person Who it comes from. . . FREDERICK REIDELL." The writing teas difficult to be read, and was without date. Witnesses Wire then examined, who testified as follows: • " W. S. Courtrey,,-Erg., som--Yesterday about noon, in company with several others, %Ills in i9tl went - toßeiders cell. The jailor caused the room to be thoroughly cleared out and examined it waspot possible for any thing to be concealed :—ditintit examine the water-pipe—wm in about one hour. EMS ..:.'..' . .:',.... , ..............'7 , !., ~:.. ... - .F `.~ ~ci'. lIMUMB rowed to protect, tore and iherisb,—he has now added the awful crime of. suicide—cheated the gallows of ita -, victirn—and -63..611* down to the grave doubly guilty in the sight of God and man. Last evening, Amu t ger,eldeli,; - 7a, fire • broke out in Ceo. - 13taher • 4 . Co's. Planing. Machine, Alle gheny city, above Hand stteetiand frots44 on the Canal-hurning the Planing ; Machine and all that I•Waiiin it. :The: SaW:Mykarl AO . machinery, maned. by 'the same firm; teas- consumed. His &Wellinghouse-and nearly- the fiirniture was aliOdeatrOyecl originated fromthe - ifire to ihe . engine house attached. to the Planing Ilfaehane,--_ The whole loss ls - sukipsed.to'be aboutjsBoo.-,.. Not insured:- • -• • - •• • • ..elaolher I—The flames of the fire in :411egheily city were scarcely extinguisLed, alien the alarm 14 . us raised in our own city. The' Fire originated in the Cabinet Manufactory of Messrs. Kane and Roberts,.on Front street, below Sho r t In a few minutes the entire building was in a blaze. The Fire sper.-li-}' y ''ommunicated to the residence of ' , Judge Shaler, on the corner of 'Water. and Short streets, Which was entirely consumed. Furniture saved—no insurance on building. Lee's Paint Shop, adjoining Judge Shaler, was destroyed: El. Blacicsnaith Shop was also :destroyed. The old O'Hara Mansion took fire wsia partially destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been the Work of an incendiary. Mr. Kane estimates their loss at. .aboutf.s,ooo. No insurance. • . Ers. Jane G. rwtsshelm. This lady, who has become somewhat conspic. nous as a writer for one or two of our city news papers, yesterday made us a visit, and asked per mission to occupy a small space in our columns; in reply to the. communication -signed "Justite,' published in the Post yesterday morning. We readily complied with her request, and epected to _receive a communication at Jeast a column long, in her usual meat-axe-ical vein! But we have been disappointed. The following laconic note is all that we received from our fair. corres pondent : For the Morn jug Post. Mr. rfAarza: I thank you for your politeness in promising to publish my answer to the censure passed in this morning's Post on my efforts to ob tain a repriere - for Seidel ; but, now that I have read it, it does not seem to require any answer.-- If ' , Justice" should happen .to lay anything, I will attend to Lim. ' tours, Sm., JANE: CLSVVISSHELM. Pittsburgh April tatb, 1847, 03' We would call the especial attention of our readers to the extensive sale of Books advertised by Mr. John D. Daids, to - take place this evening.. The assortment'is large, and comprises a, variety of choice, valuable, and interesting works. We have ho' doubt that our friends will be able to !make purchases at prices to suit themselves. oz 7. Two valuable building lots will be sold by auction, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, on the pre- }Wises, Mount Baldwin, adjoining Fulton's stone quarry and Holdahip's old drying house. We learn from the American of yesterday, that Mr. Dansta, the present State Senator- from this district, who - has been a standing candidate for public favor for many years past, is before the Whigs for reelection. U:1;• The Intelligencer of Greensburgh, in this` State, says that is young man named Caton, was Committed to the jail of that place on the 27th ult., Charged with having murdered Samuel floss, on the line of the canal,-near &Li var. aj. The Quebec Mercury, of April 12th, says O ,A terrific storm visited Les Eboulernens on the 00th ult. In the neighborhood of . the church, tarns and stables were overthrown, and two raised trom their foundations. The roofs of the church. and sacristy, and several private dwellings, were partially carried away, and a schooner wintering on the beach was driven from her fastenings into the stream." Letter to Gen, Taylor. ; The following letter,'which has been .addressed qt Gen. Taylor by a committee of the citizens of Philadelphia; we insert, as being among the docu nients of a public Character which it is proper to pteserve. We know not to how great tin extent this meeting was composed of citizens without distinction of party but we do know that our pcilisical . friends generally agree with the hero of liaena Vista- in the expression, that we bad better wait awhile longer, before We involve ourselves in diScussions on the subject of the Presidency, and ett all our influence as a people in terminating th' war in an honorable manner. It may do for those who have been denouncing the war at every step, and who have recognized its supporters only a 4" the myrmidons of poweri" when they think they can ' make capital of it,to appear enthusiastic in 'preiseor,one of its . most zealous and, efficient supporters; brit Democrats know not. only how.to appreciate the treachery and duplicity of a foreign foe .but . how and when to - honer a faithful and . brave public servant. 1 - When. the proper time conies this will be proven Paz zsuzirer.s,, April 17th, 1847. Sra.—The undersigned, a Committee of Corres pondence for the State of Pennsylvania, appointed by ;al - n`ietin. , of, the citizens of the city and coun ty a.Philad'elphia; without distinction of party, held on the Gth instant,. have the honor to submit to you the proceedings of their constituents, unani mously nomiqating you for the office of President of the United States, a station which the situation of Our country now requires should be filled by no ordinary man. Ih Florida, on the Rio Grande, at Monterey and Buena Vista-4n your youthful exPloiti in the for rner war, Your character has been distinguished by the most heroic qualities, and. your whole career has proved you to possess the integrity and wis dom of a - sagacious statesman. Although they believe that the Presidency should be neither sought nor declined by an individual in your peculiar position, the undersigned cannot avoid expressing the hope that you will not think it expedient to defeat the determination, that, from all the - signs of the times, the people have formed of placing you in the chair of Washington, which the constituents of the undersigned desire you to occupy, like him, with no pledges but those con tained in the official oath at your inauguration, and with the Declaration of Independence and The Constitution as your guides. The, undersigned, under these circumstances, take the liberty of assuring you that they neither desire nor expect an answer t 6 this communica tion. With sentiments of the highest esteem, We are sir, most respectfully, your friends, George IV, McClellan, Joshua Tevia, M _ erles S. Coxe, ' , John W. Ashmead, Wm. Shippen; _t, Washington Reed, Kenderton Smith, George G. West, John P. Broak, Edward G. 'gallery, John Reakiit, William White, Rulings COWyerthwaite, D. Schriver, Harry; Connitly, Penrose Ash, Thomai D. Grover, - J. K.... Mitchell, M. D„ Wm. Sloanaker. ,Samuel T. Bodine, David Paul' Brown, - , Winebrenner. Maj. , Gert. Zacia - ar Tarr.ost,l.T..S. A. City Lodge, No 241, I. Q. 0. F., will belopenecl this afternoon, in Alle,gbetly City, at 3 o'clock. This 14;111 be the Gth Lodge ebtabiiti ed in llie'tiro 1 . - .;:'-',- - ,'.,'., , r,;i-i::,,, „• . '-',-.;:" . 4 . 1./ 4 '. , :',' - -- - .,..?* ~,,, ~, •,,,...- , , '. , ..",;''''i' .. ',:fT . :.:'-',.' . .'...;','i;'! . k . ,:'::';::;: , ... . -i.--*;.:::!3...r.-i-:•;.f,2,-:"'r:,:4;?. A T the A uctien Rooms, No. 114 Wood street, 3il 4 ."1.. door from sth, on Monday 3d May, next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a large invoice' of Dry Goods and Clothing, received from New York, comprising in part the following, viz : Superfine Blue Grays and Black Cassinetts,' Blue Black' Bro td Cloths, Steubenville Jeans, Handker ehiefs and Shawls, Sewing Silk, Lace, Silk Velvet Fancy Stripe Cassimere Pantaloons, Fancy . Stripe Merinac Pantaloons, Fancy Black Cassinet, Plain and Stripe Pantalons, Jean and Cotton Coats, &c., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Household and Kitchen Furniture, viz : Mahogha -Fly Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Bedstead, Stands, Car peting, 1 Pair splendid Mahogany Dining Table Claw Feet, marble pattern, 1 Cooking Stove, with a vari ety of Kitchen Utensils, Queensware, &c. - Sale of. Clothing will be continued at 7 .o'clock, same evening, " together with a large qdantity of Watches. ma I Stolen! Reward. t TAS stolen on the 26th or 27th inst., a Small VV white Poodle Dog. He has lately been clip ped, and answers to the name, of Santa. A liberal reward will be paid, to any person returning him, or for any information that will lead to his recovery. GEORGE. BF.ALE, Jr., No. 74 Wood St. Executor's .Nottce. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Mathew Patrick, of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, de ceased, are hereby notified to come forward and pay their respective accounts, and those having claims will please present them properly authenticated for settlement. MARTHA PATRICK, ap29-Iwda2tw. myl Executrix. (Dispatch copy.) ROLL BUTTER-2 Bbls Roll Butter; received on consignment, and for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., 110 Wood at. LARD -5 Rags Family Lard; just reed and for sale by J.D. WILLTAMS & Co., mayl 110 Wood at. CW. R. Cheese ; j I : ia i uat l r:e i c E 4 and CHEES E-4 7 B ore n arby Prim7 J. D. WILLIAMS 4. Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. TN the winter of 1832 and 1833, I was seized with spitting ofhlood, which continued with occasion. al relief.-till spring. I consulted several eminent physicians and took much medicine, but the relief obtained was only transient. In the spring.) com menced taking the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam At this time I was much reduced. The day before I commenced with the Balsam, I raised about a half a pint of blood, was oppressed with great hoarseness and a bad. cough. I commenced taking the Balsam thinking if this failed I should resort to incidicine no further. But it did not disappoint my expectation. All the unfavorable symptoms wore immediately re lieved, the cough cured, and I have not been troub led with.spitting of blood since. lam now_about to resume my trade, (that of a rope maker,) which T had given up without any expectation of returning to it. Roxbury, Mass. Wst. GODFRES. Sold wholeialo and retail by B. A.FARNESTOCR 6rCO., corner of 6th and Wood and Woad and First streets. mays .-474"*"4-4111-4101Wr."- "-;-. " 6, 41P4. ,-4-4. :#';' - - ' 44 4 7 0 ( 0 ,1f • ' - _ - ; A • •••• --.- • •'.,;',.'---.,:::'.::',.'..:'•:..:::"„';,,:-:',,:-,,...•, ' ~-.:1..1'-:..::'.7,,.;:-:ii,;s`',.;•;.. '-`. ''-...:'"'-'-..' -... . : ..' .- '-': - „;• - '::,:;.f':''' - '4,'; - --..„.,..:":--' ''...';',.''';. :,•:,:!!i . ,.. , Z:". - : .::!,-4. , i,.7. , .: ..,-5,-..,•.--2t.;,,,-).-...,7-.:1,,.;,„:,,: NENE UNARM DESPATCHES volt:Tun poscr Bit , ELECTIII9 nLEGIUIP AR R I VA I, - -OF , THE' - -SHIP_ • SARAH SANDS. TWO DAYS LATER FRQM ENGLAND NO CHANGE THE MONEY MARKET COTTON MARKET FIRM-ADVANCE. IN THE PRICE OF CORN. PurramtzantA, April 30, 1847.? Friday, 10 o'clock, s. SS The ,ship Sarah Sande arrived at New York, bringing Liverpool dates to the oth inst. = Betweeh the date of her sailing and that of the Cambria;mo change had occurred, in. the Money Market, which remained as before. No _alteration was visible -in Cotton—prices were the same and more firmly maintained. Flour advanced in the week—sales at 37s ad to 38a per bbl: Coca was.in large demand and sold at 255. per '4BO lbs.—an advance. The sales of Flour had teen large. In ProiisionsthereWas no change whatever cCeThe WEtigs".,,do not seem to 'he able to comprehend:the ditibrenie between certain gentle. men now iii , the 'democratic vanks (though the number isnvery limited,) who in- 1812 were op. posed‘to the war, and those in the Whig ranks.— We will - try to enlighten them. The difference lies in this t—thoso who act with us have renoutt., ced their sins and asked forgiveness, while those acting with them are in the same condition in which they were more than thirty years ogo—" in the gall of bitterness and the bonds of iniquity." RELIEF FOR SCOTLAND The 'Collecting Committees for the relief of Scbtlund are requested to report to Wm..Black-I stock, Treasurer, Federal' street, Allegheny, on or before Wednesday nest, as it is intended at that time to , remit as much money as possible, to aid fo loading a vessel which leaves Philadelphia a about the 13th May. ml3t _ A. D. CAMPBELL, Chairman IRISH RELIEF. Farmers and others -bringing produce for the starving pooirf Ireland, will please inform Michael Allen, Esq., on Water.street, who will attend to the same and give storage in his spacious ware house to all donations offered for the relief of the poor of Ireland. By the Cornthittee, ap29 ROBERT H. ICERII, Sec'y. IRISII RELIEF The. Committees appointed to explore the differ ent wards of our city, are requested to close their collections the present week, and pay over the mo ney to (ap 29.) ALLEN, Ch'n. VERSAILLES TP, RELIEF MEETING. The citizens orthis township will meet at the Presbyterian (Rev. Jacob's) church, in .NlKees port, on Monday, 3d of May, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of contributing what they can in produce. to relieve the famishing poor of Europe, We would also request the clergy of the'difierent de nominations to cooperate and give notice of said Meeting. By the Executive Committe. ROBT. 11. KERR, Secretary. j PITTEILItTRG MANAGES, STAGS agIAAAGER, PRIVATE Ooze, $5; SINGLE ncirtirs 75 CTS. - Dress Circle, 50 cents. I second Box, 37t cents Pit, 25 Gallery, 40 .‘ GREAT ATTRACTION! Last appearance of the RULE HA.RaiONISTS. 2d and last time of the BATTLE OF MTN./ VISTA and the VIRGINIA GIRL. Saturday Evening, May 1, Will be acted, for the last time, the Drama of TEE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. For programme, incidents, &c., see small bills. After which, MISS B. LEWIS will dance the PAS VECOSE. To conclude with (for the last time) the Opera o THE VIRGINIA GIRL. Monday, Mrs. Mason and Mr. Wheatley will ap pear. Doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain will rise at 71. TheDox office will he open daily from 10 o'clock A. M., to 1, P. M., nad from 2 to 5, P. M., where any number of seats may be secured. CO-It is particularly requested that no children in arms be brought to the Theatre. cadyinade Clothing,Dry Good• and Fur. niture, Auct lon. BY JAMES JAMES WKENNA, Auct'r mayl-2t c ,' - - EMI ~~- ;:= - ENE ~,,,, 5 t':l:,. -. .••'. : . ,i.':.;.t -1 ;;:i-: . :;... -.-- ....':::'' - :• , .:. -' :i' . ;• . '.4 .-.'- ,?;.-:,.7:.;',,:..:--z.._...-:.,,-1,. ;~,,,,~ _.. &tat or motet's EMAINING in the Poet fee, at Pittsburgh, .111,...Mny 1i „1847. =Persons - calling for. letters ohoeni -thunen nce pa will please say they are ailvertined..ilii ' - - Acheson 13.10hn , 2 Anderson Charles Aceri. Mr , Anderson Michael Adams .L Mrs , Andrews D C Agnew Nancy • 'Anderson J Adams William Anderson David Adams Aim Eliza Anderson W G Adams H R • -Anderson William; Ambs P Armstron&C D H. Allen Lewis • Armstrong 'Julia Ann Allison 'Evaline H Armstrong Hiram' Allan Wheaton - - Ask.ey James 2 Alley John ..N • - Atclieson Andrew Allen Henry 1 3 2 Atkinion Tames Allsup William Aylmayer Peter or Anne Alleson Samuel Avery J Rev: Allan Mary A Acheson Ann miss Allender John Ashton George Altort Samuel Ashton Isaac Allender Abraham ..Aten Powell Baker,John S Bowen Benjamin Baird Thomas Boyle John Baker Elizabeth ' Boyd Mary R Ballard Luther- licittsfred Samuel N Bankhead William - Bonsall James' Ballard Robert . - Bowers George Bane John • Brawn William Baker John Brown F John Baird J - Brown T L Baker Thomas Brown A F Barns Henrietta A mrs Brown Ann. Barker Richard D Brown James ; Barnett Zephaniah 2 BMW?) John - Barr Eliza mrs Brown Thomas Barth R • ' Byrice Robert Bare Chriitian - ' •Brady Michael Barker Deborah Breen Bridget: Barris W B Rev Bryant William Bard "J D Bryan 'William Barnard J H '2 Bryant Ellen M Bell Adeline Bradley John Bestwick Jane Brooks Mameret W Berry Matthew Brooks Paschal P Beim Thomas Brigham F W 2 Bedell %V J Bruce Charles - ,Berker R Bradley Jane Beelen William Jr Brockway Rufus Beavy Joseph Brewster mr • Bennet David C Bryce John Best Thomas Bunting Andrew . Bedford Martha Buckley Ellen miss Blazier George - %Ike William Biegel Hiram Burns John • Bigley Sarah Burke Joseph Birch Thomas Burns Alexander Kenny Biddle T James Burns Robert Blakely William Butler Mary J ' Blank- Robert Burton James' Black Samuel Buckhammer James Black Henry Burton Nancy S Black Andrew Byrne Thomaii,B Black Margaret Burbrige Jesse Black William Byrne W J Black Robert , Butler Samuel Bowen Benjamin ' Burns Francis 2 Basher James Burgher William Boswell Thornton Burkett John Bother George - Byrnes Thomas Baden John Burton Anne Boyle Margaret Burford Eli Boyle William Burns James M Boyd F William Carrol William Cameron James Calhoun W Carnahan Alexander Carson Margaret Carlin Patrick Carpenter Mary Carnahan Robert Carter Henry H Cappe William it Callen James H Carson John Cannhn John M Carpenter James if Caldwell Sarah Campbell B B Campbell Williani - , Christy Mary R mrs Chafer H T Chambers John B l i Chadwick William Chaise Nathan Chamberlain Wm Christy Mary mrs Chambers Jane 'miss Clinton Jacob E t Claggett Thomas J Clare James 'Clanton John Clary Eliza Clarke Franklin Clark Thomas• Cochran Margaret Cooper J C Cooper Titus Cochran Jane Cooper. Ann Maria Col ter Walter Collier John Coil John B:.' Coe Daniel .. Collins James C. S. POVIT.R. W. M. Form David Alexander Dania; John Day John R Darragh Margaret Dawson Copt Dawn Edwin Davis John Davis Thomas Davis Elizabeth Davis David Davis Thomas Davis James Davis Hugh M Davis John Davis John Davis David Disney -Mall , Dumphy Edward Demphry James Delany William Demplee H J • Deford Washington Detar Michael Derby, Bradley & Co Devenney L I Ebersole Abner I Eagan John Edinger John Eckels Samuel Edie James P Eshelman Michael Estep IV-c Estley John . . Endress.Jochem Farley Thomas Fawcitt Isabella Fesnaugh John Ferree Jacob F Fagan James Feltwell I Fergus Samuel Ferguson James Fearon Owen Fields Geo C Rev 'Finkle John Fink& Silverman Fleming James Fitch Roswell Flinn Robert Finegan Mary , Getty Mary Ann , Goodwin W Gamble Thondas' Gortlon'George F lI Geesyn Elizabeth ' Gordon James Geiger Ann M Gross J Q Garwood Mr ' Golden Samuel Garbert John Grovener Sarah Galbraith George Rev Grierson Robert Gartley Nancy Green William Gardner Richard Greaves ILR • Galbraith W A Green G C Gateway Giread . Gra( BL D Gillett Henry Gregg James ' Gilletpy Lucy Greenlee Nancy- Gibson Mary Mrs Gribble James Gilbert George Graham James Gilpin George F - Graham Sarah Glenn John. M . Gray E J mrs. Glasgow William 2 Graham J C , - 7.. - • - '.rl ,- , -. :111ii;3 . -:=.?...-•;,",;•::,..t•-•;-,?-,-..'.,, • - _ 1 -' • • , I .~-5 ; _~~ MEI ; ; INSEI k . !, 1 MOE .r-,f r;, \!. • • • ..• ƒ • • •;. EMI .. 74- : - .:::-"'',..7 4 .: