THE GOLD DEVIL;
or ; California Row, and a Hundred Years Ago.
111 4 osoups I.IIP.PAUD
PART FIRST-A HUNDRED YEARS AGO
'''-• 9fiellundretiyearsago, art adventurer who had
enetrated into the heart of Mexico, was 'sitting _
• ` ' ' h" hacienda nearthe City of the - Montezumas,
e. 413_ 4
{ • with fheiait 'rake' of the setting sun upon his
*
only brow. -His - cheek rested on his -hand, his
--. eyes' were fixed upon the floor-aod'.•his lip corn
:. pressed between his clenched teeth, . indicated a
; 4t mind abeobett in the zmaxes j of eittembliag:Hope,
l• or atreablottsMemory.: ,The..view fro - m. the case-,
tinny was _ beantiful—the lake • and the City nrl
ex,lio,ltatlied in:the !Case - frays; With:a Velartnic , '1
.• • ountairt7ising inidne.heaven, a lone - pyramid of.
', snow: and fite, in a canopy of cloudiest) azure. , •
But the thoughta. of - the, adventurer;were not
10110R,subliine scenery ,or bewitchieg landscapes.
;, He was :from the land of old Castile; ' he had'
wandered lcithe land, of Mekico in search of. El.
Dorado; he. was -now thirty years of age, with a
! • muscular form.elad in dingy_ velvet, a bold e;
for
• head . datkened by perpetual ' anxiety, and a pocket
-1
- , exense'the anti-climax--tenanted by a solitary
1 -.ldonbloon. - Therefore Juan' Gonzas sat at sunset
in his lonely hacienda, near the city of Montezuma,
.._ with, ik 'cheek, on his hand, and his 'eyes fixed
~- opon_the floor. - ' .... ...
, - ' "'lnez!" he sighed, "`EI _Dorado!'"
'''.. Inez was'adark r eYed, voluptuous lady, whom he
r hadafteaseen in the City:- at the Cathedral, on
.
1 the Alameda, attierfither's palace smiling from
.
the,lialcony--and without an El Dorado, it was
• '
impossible to Win her hand. That was the mean
' ing,„sit the words coupled with a sigh. There was
, •
also;; the thought of a half-viild peasant girl, who
.' oftentime 'Went 'singing upder a burden' of fruits
••t•
i.
and
flowers,alongthe road to the great City,"
She
was bitwo-cheeked, dark-eyed
maiden, with the
, mingled blood , of
_Castileand, , Mexico throbbing
~,. jailer veins, - Her name, Coyotta,was ode:dime
.-
on `the .lips- : o€ . the-,poor.adventurer, and once or
:twice he had spoken to her—she was, in Booth a
rude wild flower of a beauty;, but the lady Inca
Wlesbeatitifui, and rieb, and inible:--alas l- for poor
Copitla ! ,, - .
' . JURlV,stit.:4lone for a longtime, until the sha.
Atm, or.eveniag,gathered over the City and the
, Like, while Popacatepetl flamed like'a funeral
ipyrt!: threughthenight; . Suddenly our adventurer
• beettine aWarenf the presence of an intruder, who
had,enterettoilobserged;and seated himself at the
1 • oppositettidostfthirtable. The'Stranger was re.
tnarkaide":forr hiajaeight and. vigorous form, and
alsci'fora'aingular hood which relieved his boldly:.t, marked : - feateres...' 'His - eyes were, very ; bright;
thaY l :Sperided . like fire flies . an the gloom. Who
the Stranger :was; or is Was the nature of his
mission with .the'poor' Castilian, we•ettnnot tell,
but it.is ricorded , lhat his interview lasted until
the - daylight rtikbetf ;through " the. casement, when
Jaen was discovered with his fotehead resting on
• biibair),:'afid :Iris ewes fixed upon the table, while
tbe , Stranger -sit opposite, regarding him with a
- ,quiet look and smile '
' , El...Dorado," 'said :the Stranger in a bland
voice. " lien . is the map of it—the Jesuits call
it California;"—he pointed to the parchment which
was spread upon the table: ' "It is yours, friend
Juan, fora mere song. Come, we must be going.".
But Juan. pressed his band against his brow'
. which was damp with sweat, and Eked bit; &tint ,
eyes`Upon the map, murmuring in au impassioned
• "This:room-full of gold. Gold in the river
sands,.gold in; bars, gold in rocks, and all in this
country which you say you will discover to me
for - what.l.-
_He gaied upward into the face of the
Stranger, without changing the position of his
• lesid;end,awaitedhis reply in breathless suspense.'
,"I am to.eign no parchment, mark ye, bartering
."I am ,
awe), my immortal soul. No devil's work now
—yen understand'?"
The Stranger rested his chin upon his hands,
and threw one;leg Overthe min of the 'chair.
.- fl.POtehtnerttsrY he echoed, "a fig fOr such non
sense! I. will,discover the gold to you for,the
sake of daing.you ,a Pleasure. - 1 ion an eccentric
character; beloved -by everybody, - and respected
alike by the Merchant, the. Priest and the King
Vest:come_ with me:-4etthii oil, marry the Lady
Aez,and with your two hundred and thirty bil-
Honk of millions Of bright • doubloons,''you may
become:the actual Monarch of a World. Bah!
What need of parchment in suet a easel"
'He smiled pleasantly, while Juan, absorbed in
,earstemplation of the.map, felt a soft hind stealing
around his neck, under his dark curls ; and heard
'a Mild sluice whisper in , atone - that-startled him :
• !''The - mad- 'who •- sacrifices' all his hopes, his
liume,"-hisrfay s and 'nights :for Gold, has no•need
or parchments OrWritten obligations, to bind his
coul,:to the Evil One?' _
•.: ~;•..It was Coyod w
a, the half-Indian maiden, who
bad entered 'into the room and listened to the
waids"-;of:', the Stranger, and shuddering' for her
lover,-wholad never spoken of love to her—she•
'Whispered the Warning , in hia ear.
'', Juan heard her voice; he felt the thrill of her
Itulse,tatir.her hand encountered his neck, but be
.4 id - not' raise` his head and gaze upon her face.
fiffe,filapaf ElDorado rivited his soul.
The,lighp of the rising sun streamed through
the ca sement; over Juarrs pallid brow, and. over
the,. mild, tithid face, of CoyOtle, While the visage
of the'Strariger, was in:shadow. The empty gob-
let on.the fitter , glittered like a2fire-ceal. . At this
thoment,Auth nerved .his' bead "and shuddered as
he caught a gleam of a face which grinned upon
film from an; aperture in the wall.
.- . 4 llt is the; face of _Death," 'be faltered, and
reached fortliftis hand to grasp the hand of Coy
oths - IfiTako-yourritip;here is your map. Here
is Et Dorada,' , and clasped the hand of the Mexi-
I can gitl,. While ,'hiS haggard face was overspread
by a - momentary:smile. "Here, in the light of
Home, shinetsthe true Dorado."
KeepinKhis liand beneath his chin, the Stranger
whispered geetly,es.his eyes devoured Juan's face
— 4 Gold in river sands, - Gold in bars, Gold in
rocks-, room ' full ; of gold, you can com
mand the . commerce of the world." •
.
- And - then Coyotla and the Stranger contended
or the poisession of.lnan, while the skeleton face
gripped merrily .above, and the: 'trip . of El Do
rado giciwed in the sunshine, from the table. Who
compered? Let see. •
. ,
"Are-we-almost there?" asked Juan, as toward
lkte elPee, l3l.- ° . : 1 °_e,o41 11111 aay tfiii entered the con:
es "of gloomy ravine, whose perpendicular
ricks,were to - plied with pines-I"hungry
and
I am
fOot-eore,' nti,d the !it seems torne; that
111 .1 1 rfse: twenty , days we've journeyed • as many
thousand Miles. You have not , spoken since we
lell thilesuit 11pasiou flan Sosa this mornin..
Till me; arg-We yet—this El Dorado?"
•-Atihe spoke, the Stranger drew his. cowl ovr _
singrulurly marked countenance and m arm! ',';
Very near? : while they passed into the
the_ravinei . where a twilight gloom We. 4epths
Veni-among the 'rocks arui trees. . t lt like a
a MaSS This is glorious!
ands, gold in bars,„gold in roc' Gold in the
,yottaly as ti " s ip y l thing. . • • Tim t poor
mpire .of the world! 'But fi: . o e . for inen,and tt
gordJ'iliat was '
your r .ast of all a room full
They a btook • .omise, my friend!"
rough'The'rwilight; "- 'which sang and sparkl
nd stoOPed. aimed( , the. strange' . '? ont
which - r -,91 of sand from the littlerivu
ight.":: sparkled, with' countless points o
" -
went - de - ,- , ..mthe sands," he whispered; and they
_„ : e r
o er into the gloom, following the cours
:,look, ttltil'theycame to a cavern' throng
who ., aiipth:jtpaitered gaily. The Stranger le.
4 '41412-I.hroogh the cavern- mouth, and - presently_
Atierstoct:lrerinatir an immense roof °frock, Mu , '
mined by a light which seemed to flow from ';thi . e
bowels of the earth: - - ;.
•- bars,".'murmured tbe Stranger, and
Jutin,,with his heart palpittiting 'with the very
agony of rapture, sawthe golden bars, huge, cum
r glittering piled . up along the cavern
floor4tke-logs of woad before a farmer 6 door
} - Two hiititirefl billions of milliona doubt clori4''
criedJuaii. , :".aoyotla was a fool—deeidedlyr
,TherStringer inward from the cavein
itito sunk into the boweLs
;he earth, and which Wes in fact an inclined ylarte
of imile mote
"Gold in -:rocks," said the. Stranger, as th 4,
passed frorMdiirknessiritolight.. * Juan uttered an
locOheient shriek of joy; He stood on the*threslii
heittlOr-IC:eaveni; in - xyhich - gop - was beeped in
:,A11 11 401 1 kr1'1 16 41%. - 01 , granite in a rida4t
' emitted from these roiktadled - the preen with
- 1 4goldeg light.' The very air breathed of gold.
_
-4. 4 1 'T. , ••••+• •*:r • ET‘,.%.e...,@•.4....!<•,.-.1-" . - •
•
. ,
•
• .
- -
'7"'•
• "r • El.' 3%-':1-;". •
"
. ,
INE
(From the Quaker City.)
Juan, in the veictravagance of his joy, at'
tempted to move.*ie',.-of -the smallest rocks, but :
his effort was in vain ^ . AWtlierfovcenthissineni
braced for the worl&by tke.veiymadriess nevept .
ture, could not stir lbe mash one solitary itiO.
"Gold, gold, goldii" ireaaid:,," - COaililya.
. C
gotta was aTool. " - Millions, bil li onth trillions, and
trillions, millions and millions. :By-the-bye, my
griod fellow, I'm as, hungiy as a leporo after a three
days' fasts Carr we have a nice-fowl or two, done
to a turn, and a flask of wine or so would not be
difficult to take."'
"Eatl" said the Stranger, who was seated upon
a,rock of gold, with, his legs arranged crosswise
like_a Turk.; I"gitf I:drink !"atid as the cowl fell
back tiOrn.hislace, he.reached forth his hands to
wara Juan. - tend was filled with golden
sind4--the:ofhei grasped a golden stone.worth per.
chance some hundreds of thousands of dollars.
"You mock me," faltered Juan, shuddering, he
knew not why.
"Eat! drink!" said the Stranger, and the gold
cavern rung with his hollow laughter.
"" I will leave this place," cried Juan, turning
pale and red again, as he spoke. "Fiend, Tam
not yet in your power. You have unmasked
yourself too soon. I have not signed my soul away
—you have no parchment stamped with my name
written in blood."
The man who sacrifices-hope, and home, and
all the labora r of life for Goldneeds no parchment
- scroll to bind him to the Gold Devil!"—and again
he smiled, turhing:his eyeballs to the light, with
a look of horrible mockery. " There is no going
'back in the Gold Hunt. my dear." Then, to the
silent horror of Juan Gonzas, the mouth of the
cavern was closed by a huge rock of gold, weigh
ing some twenty tons, and he was alone there with
the Gold • Devil, who said, Eatl drink !" amid
- his bursts of merry laughter.
PART SECOND AND LAST—cALIFoRNIA.NoW.
The sequel to this :story is found in a letter sent
from Calirornia by overland express, and dated
November 11th 1849. It is addressed to a gentle
man of this city:
DEAR Bon—Come out here, right off; come, I
say, and bring Charley and Bill with you. Don't
shOw, this letter fot the world, for I -- am almost
crazy with joy, as I write it, and at the same time
I tremble with fear lest the U. S. Government
61m - old get
_hold of our secret, and deprive us of
10000000000000000000000 millions of Gold Ea
gles. I write this in sympathetic ink, which you
will comprehend when you are unable to read it
without placing, it before the fire. How I tremble
lest Polk should get hold of our awful secret.
To be brief, let me tell you all about it. Some
days back (on the 7th) Jake and I left the four
- thousand fellows, who are washing gold from the
sands, and' struck off On our own hook. We na
turally concluded that there must be a fountain
for all this gold—a quarry, in fact, where it was
stowed away in lumps, and we hare found it. WE
DAVE DISCOVERER ?DE GOLD CAVERN! Not a
soul knows of it but us two, and we spend our
days in watching the mouth of the cavern from a
distance, and at night we go into the cavern, strike
a light, and measure the gold. Measure it, by
Jove! Why it lies in lumps and chunks, and
rocks and blocks, as thick as coal in Pottsville.
We have made a rude estimate of the amount hid
den here—in its pure state, mind ye, for it has been
smelted long ago by volcanic lire—and this is a
moderate calculation:
Gold in chunks about the size of a peck mea
sure—
$!,0000000000000000000 millions.
In blocks the size of a bushel
-82,50u0000p0000000000- billions.
One piece, about the size of a Chestnut Stree
Omnibus.—
And a cluster of seven pieces, varying in size
from an omnibus to. t asmall two storied dwelling
in Green street, Philadelphia—
$8,G30000000000060000000
Come out—and , bring a copy of Emerson's
Arithmetic, for I declare I can't connt the stuff
any more. It goes ahead of all figures. And
bring a few hundred of sausages in your chests,
asJake and
• I are living on our second deg, at pre
sent, and are Muck - afraid we'll have to use up the :
last of the lot for our-Sundayilitmer.
YoUrs must' affectionately,
•t lisscaem A. ikt. D. BILACK.
altriost forgot to inention a'singular
circumstance. .When - we -first discoVered this
cavren, we 'found a human skeletpu ; embedded be
tween two blocks of guld, and on one of these
blocks was written in Spanish, or carved 1 should
say, these words—
. • Detramttua.
Hard ia his fate on whom the public gaze
Is fixed, forever to detract or praise;
'Repose denies her requiem to his name,
And Folly loves the martyrdom ufFarne;
The envious, wholbuz live in others , pain—
Behold the host,, delighting to deprave,
• Who track the. steps of Glory to the grave;
'Seize on each fault that daring genius owes
Half to the.arzlor which its birth=bestows;
Dimon, the troth, accumulate the lie,
And,pile the pyramid of Calumny!
Singular Malady is prevailing in the neighbor
liood of Uniontoyrn, Pa., and has caused twenty
:deaths out of fifty c:ses,in two weeks. Its ravages
,nre mainly among the young. It is eupp , ssed to be
'cholera, but the symptoms as described Li.ffer widely
from that disease—the first indications being some
times pains in the fingers , and limbs, fever and
headache, followed by vomiting ilia diarrhea.
Some of the patients break out with spots, like" the
Measles, and after death the body a ad face are cov
ered with large black spots, the ler ga and arms assu
ming a black color.
A recent copy of the Germar‘, Wiener Zeitung—..
the official Gazetteer Vienna -- -contains a well-writ
ten sketch of James Reel ,anon, and speaks in
terms Or.high neternMadati , ,n of his despatches as
Secretary of State. Most
..Of his writings have been
translated into German—
as was the' whole of big
'celebrated argument on the Oregon title--and all,
'the Zemin declares;:h
, eve been warmly admired for
their lucid perspicuity
their chaste and temperate
simplicity, and their
ostentatious °roam, e n tire freedom from useless and
int.—.Neio Haeen Register.
Tae thitGAß.--*
that A. C. Bulli Nelearn from a very reliable source
of this'city, and George D. Pren•
rice, of Louisvaiite; have been invited by General
Taylor to. tat rs , charge of the administration organ
in Washingi On. A pretty strong team, that!
The aboia3 paragraph is from the last New.Orleana
T'he Washington Union cannot believe it.
If Gene ~.;1 2ii ylotie . administration should begin,
/ 110, 3 Wi.fHT Hi lot tindl If thus in the green tree,
! vbe rnviL ill e in the dry?
LATEST - rue x Yucerssr.—The New Orleans - Pie.
aynne has files of papers from Yucatan to 25th ult.
The Indiae.s.roade repeated attempts to re-take
Valladolid and 'Xihosnco,-but they have been as of.
ten repulsed; losing- - a large number of prisoners.
They are straitened in resources. On the east side
of 1110 peninsula
_they have been checked thoroughly.
Bct not so on th.e west—an incursion having been
made by a great: number of them into the district of
Campeachy, even'threatening the city.
The AtiteriCtrik volunteers are said to have incur
red several losses, from excess of courage.
Faon Hennwase.--An English Blockade.—A.
4er from, the Belize, ;Tan. ~ 26th, in the N. 0. Pica' ,
ne; mentiona. 2 a report, thOught to be well founded,
ihatter&of h , er. britannic 3Slajestrs ships ewer had
arrived at the bay of the , river Treadle, and com
menced blockading that city. Trouble has been for
some time brewing between Honduras and the Eng
lish, in regard to territorial'rights; &c. The interi
m-0c the. whole ,Central Kinerican epublic Is said
too, pre.sent a mejancholy3 picture; Fresh disturb
ances have'broken out anti; and all the coon
fry between that Guatemala was a prey to
disorder and anarchy :la.:Change has taken place in
the Government of Honduras; and. Onion is now in
the power.Of Seine Boodle, as Commandant.
tilt Attention. Virenien 1...1n accorilauce with
requests addressed to me. nis:President of the Firemen's
Association ofithis Ci.y, from Committees appointed by
two several meetings for said purpose, I big leave to re •
oiliest the Firemen of this - ciw and vicinity to join in the
Procession proposed, in Minor of the• arrival of General
TS:non; President eleet•of the United-States; and itt.: all
suitable manner; to contribute - to the . publio demcntra-:
7 Respectf4 .o
don, Welcoinin that distinguished eititel ELMI=IB.
-P; S.—thivi - the-Season; I would euggesti that the
',Firemen pani e Without their apparatus.•[febl6r . it, B.X: ..
wet' adjourned Pleating
- of the friends Of - the Ten Roar Law, who are in favor of
agIEPEAL of the_"SPECPAL CONTRACT CLAUSE,'
will be held in Me Rood' of the President Engine Hause r
.onSetarilaielening next, at 7. o'clock.
- 'CoLßlicklW: R. Stephenson, James Watson, John E. -
Hamilton, and others, are expected to address the
meeting. - - felgsnd
EMS
1. ~. ~ ~~ i
_,~
..'%`~ ~
$4,3000000000000900000 trillions
"THE HOLD DEVIL."
MEE
EMMA
_ 4 • 9 L.
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- Oti - !:i..a#:.' ..- ,P....00. - t';
• TROMETOR
,
I TTS EL11FLO:11 .-
SANy r fr.DA MORNINGOPEBRIYAIIY 17, 1849
illoniing 421)1fice.
CORNEA OF WOOD AND - FIFTH SfREETS.
I Having added to durEistablishment, a splendid
Steam-Power Printing Machine, we ore prepared- .ter do
all kinds of Newspaper and Book work in a style of on
surpassed beauty and neatness, - and upon the most sea
sopable terms. We respectfully solicit the patronage or
the public in this line of our
. . •
Er Advertisers are requests dto hand in theivfavorbbdbre
A o'clock, P. It Thu must be complied with in ordtr in
lure an Insertion. Whenitisposnbk,antathrrhourtoouitt
e. preferred.
1,17` E. W. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency
Sun Buildings, N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets,
and 400 North Fourth street—is ouroulpauthorisedAgent
In Philadelphia.
1D For Commercial and River. News,
lee next Page.
The Latest News, ftlarhet Reports, drt3.•
will be found under Telegraphic Mead.
!td? - Several new advertise:Cents &e are crowd
ed oat.
It is a Fact; That the Tea Hour Law was passed
for the benefit and "protection" of the laboring
climes; and it is therefore essentially the Poor
Man's Law.
It iaa Fact, That a majority of the manufacturers;
who are constantly mating Congress for more "pro-
tection," and demanding exclusive privileges, vio
lently oppose the Poor Man's Law.
is is a Rid, That the Chief of the cotton conspir
ators recently visited Harrisburgh, to have the Ten
Hour Law repealed; and returned "with a flea in
his ear."
It is a Fact, That after the passage of tbo Tan
Hour Law, the cotton manufacturers had a commit
tee appointed to 'elect a location some where in Vir
giniaor Ohio, where they might remove their ma
chinery, so as to evade that Poor plan's Law.
It is a Fact, That the proprietors of some of the
factories violated the Ten Hour Law—its spirit, at
least.
it is a Fact, That Gov. Johnson alluded to.those
very men in his brat annual message, and recom
mended the Legislature to repeal the special con
tract clausc,, in consequence oftheir tyrannical acts.
/t is a Fact, That some of the factory proprietors
formed a combination, which was illegal and indict-.
able, to defeat the objects the Legislature had in
view in passing the Poor Man's Law.
It it afar:, That the gentlemanly proprietors of
the Star factory refused to engage in this illegal
combination.
It is a Fact, That the conspirators thereupon un
dertook to prostrate Messrs. Hunter Myers, dr
Veoghtly, and ruin their business tom ausis they would
not commit an illegal and indictable offence.
It is afire:, That the proprietors oY the Star facto 7
ry are running their machinery hut ten hours each
day, and are eminently succeasful in businen, not
withstanding the villainous effort, or the conspira
tors to cripple their operatives. ; -
It Ls a Fart, That the evasion of the spirit of the
Poor Mateo LW, on the part of tho proprietors of
the Union factory, was the legitimate and only cause
of the present controversy.
It is a Fact, That ,tbe engineer, by_the direction
of the proprietors of the Penn lactory, threw scald
ing water and hissing steam in the faces of the
poor little girls which was the cause and origin of
the "aggravated riot."
Itita Port, That the Whig presses of Pittsburgh
since the election, have taken sides with the conspire
toss in opposition to the Poor Man's Law.
Ii is a Fart, That
,the conspirators are trying to
tweak down the Pig, because . we-hiave taken sides
with the weak mid tbe opPressed s , and stand op for
the laws of the State, and the rights of the laborer.
It Is a Fart, That the organs of the conspirators
are di ly appealing to busime linen to withdraw their
patronage from the Past, because we aro in favor
of the Teo Hour Law—the Poor Man's Law.
A Voice from Philadelphia.
It is acknowledged on all sides, that the Pennsyl.
vanian, at Philadelphia, stands at the head of the
Democratic press in the United States. Itsable Ed
itor Jour( W. FORNEY, Esq., is a bold, fearless and
vigorous writer. He has always been a "terror to
evil doers, " and was never yet known to shrink
from any responsibility, where Right and Doty were
involved. Knowing thd character of the man, we
have been looking, with considerable anxiety, to see
what be would say in relation to the recent attempt ,
of °few manufacturers and their toadies in this city,
to break down the Post, for taking sides with the la::
boring climes, ani upholding their rights and inter
ests. Tim Pennsylvanian of the 13th inst., contains
the following manly and eloquent article on this I
subject, which we trust the conspirators against law
and labor will read each night before going to rest,
and in the morning before breakfast, and on the Sab
bath before going to the House of the Lord:
THE INSOLENCE OF CAPITAL.
There seems to bo a pretty well-organized effort
among the manufacturers of Pittsburgh, with a few
rare and honorable exceptions, to put down the
Morning. Post, of that city, which paper has offend
ed grievously in their eyes by daring to stand up for
the tan hour law, and to champion ill , operatives
who insisted upon that law being carried into effect.
The refused to be bound by its pro
visiOns, and it is notorious everywhere that when
the poor workmen, work-women, work-boys, and
work-girls, turned out to sustain it, they were ar
rested for riot and conspiracy. The Post stood by
the laboring masses, and the manufacturers have de
creed that it must be crushed. But let our fearless
brother hold up his head and defy them l 6 4 Thrice
armed is he who has his qUarrel just. 6, The•,arro
gance of wealth too often overleaps ell bounds, and
forgets the danger of oppressing those upon whom
it depends for its profits and its prosperity. As the
Post forcibly says:
I. At least two-thirds of the citizens of Pittsburgh
are working-men, who earn their bread by the sweat
Of their brow. They produce the wealth—they build
the city. They are the bulwarks of its strength and.
greatness. What would capital be, without their
strong arms I Nothing.”
And when these toiling men see how their em
ployers would grind down them and their defenders,
how natural if they exclaimed, with the great poet,
in bitterness and anguish :
" Oh that we—we,
The hewers of wood and drawers of Water;
Had been swept away, so the proud might learn
Whatthe world would be without us!"
Madtaon end Indlanopolis RatlTopid.
Jona Bnouou, Esq., the efficient President ofthe
Madison and Indienopolis reached4his ci= .
ty yesterday, on his return borne.. He has purchas
ed for the Company, of Mcsers. Weld & Co. ofilos
ton, 4,400 tons of Railroad Iron, of the T pattern.
The purchase is regarded as highly favorable, being
at the rate-of $45 per ton, payable 12 months after
delivery, without interest:Of this amount 1,200 tans
are to he shipped sans to reach New Orleans in May
Or Yune,—the remainder in all the balance ofthe
year 1849.
The Iron Will complete the entire track of the
Road from Madison to Indianapolis. The Road 'ler
the last two years has paid the stockholders 14 per
cent. per annum. An increase of the. capital stock
will be made to meet . the• present expenditures fur
the improvement of the track; bat, it le nitinutte4
that upon the stock so increased, the road will pro
duce over lo.per cent, per annum.. Under . ilierjudi
diCiautilioanagetrieni'ef Mr. Brough; the , company
appears to be enjoying altigh degree of prosperity.
SirWe last evinink saw the'little girl'whose Arm
(which has been paralized since she was A week old)
'has been partially, and wilt be completely, restored
by the mesmeric influence...wines° this mai,
a More extended' notice on Monday.
becoming a . r
;
t .
s
:Sir The- Gazette and: Jounal azt
, . a
'a thick -Ali pfclr[pac.keip.”"_.The,tognee`will - fall
about the plunderiere long. Mind that .
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FACTS.
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MIME
Correspondence of the lth.litirf*q!it.
Flousnmp Rcpßntuumenvci,
. iferriabzighdreb.; 13, 1849 j
liirtHanecnr—Tkirt iv:Milled-private bill day from
t . he calendar.:Thus gi through at lecometive speed,
eiCept,thoseihat are ntitifided Which 'elicit meal
bate. "An act to incorporate the Pequa Railroad
and Improvement Company," was taken up and
aMended,oliiiitposedt o be ainended by Mr.McCul
-lock, a Dmanciatic member from. Washington. He
offered "Prinvided;That the slockholders shall
be liable as joint partnere - for the debts of the said
company, and that all contrasts for labor, and unpaid
at the end of each month, if entered up in the office
9 rthe Prstiton'otari,of the limier county, within six
Months thereafter., shall b'e a lien upon the real es•
tate of the company,which lien shall have a priority,"
&c. The yeas and,nays being demanded are: yeas
35, nays 41. So the amendment was lost. Thi°
vote will shew who are for the interests of the labor,
lug classes. Every Democrat who was in his sea s
voted for the proviso ; every whig the other way.
Remember this and call attention of our mechanics
.to it. When will those hard working men learn to
respect themselves by voting for those that, stand
ready, to support dieir interests/ Democrats only of
t he Radinal School can be relied on, mid not our
bank-swindling democracy' that will go any where
to get, facilities.
Thejoint resolution to open the auction accounts
of PatrickMcMenna, Esq., was finally passed and
signed by the Governor.
There is a bill read it:lpiece to Increase the tax on
Brokers. My only regret is that my good friend
Larimer will be placed in the same category with
sharpers. Also, a bill to increase the license of
Inns and Taverns from $l5 to $5OO. This is pretty ,
salty, but I think it will pan. Revenue must be
raised and it is thought best to make whiskey drink.
era pay. If they will scald their idtestines, why, the
members say, let them pay for firing up. So be it.
The following section of; , ‘Eystees bill," as it is
called, was before the Senate to-day, and will pass
to-morrow:
"Ile it enacted &c., That the act to which this is
a supplement shall not be NO construed as to grant
any fee simple righta or any psivilegea whatsoever
to the surface of the bed of the river, but any right
acquired under said net shall be confined exclusive
ly to sinking shafts and mining under beds of said
rivers," Ike.
This will help the matter a little. Poor men will
not be deprived of the privilege of making a living
by carting sand and gravel. They need not ask the
foment of the tricksters. Darsie offered thii amend
meat. I copy from his MS.
. The House is now (aller .5 P. M.) in session, debat
ing the liability principle. On this queintiori the
Democrate are fighting hard for the poor. laborer ;
the Whigs are doing all they can against him.. Lieut
Klotz, ofCarbon, is at work bravely for the right; he
is a man among men.. He fought or battles in Mex
icans a volunteer, and is hero fighting for the same
TRUTH,
Postal Treaty.
We ley before our readers this morning a copy of
the postal treaty, whit!) was ratified by the Seriate,
and which reflects so much credit upon the Post
master General, as well as our minister in London:
Notice to the Public and Instructions to Postmaster*.
I. A postal treaty has been entered into between
Great Britain and the United States, placing the cor
respondence between the two countries, -the mail
packets of each government, and the postage charg
es upon an equal and reciprocal footing.
• 11. Letters posted or charged in the United Stites
will be rated at a half-ounce ,to the single letter,
over a half and not exceeding an'ounce as a double
letter, over an ounce and not-exceeding an ounce
and a half as a treble letter, and so on, each half
.ounce or fractional excess constituting a rate. In
England the half ounce limits the single letter, the
full ounce the double letter; but on letters exceed
ing the ounce and noVexceeding two ounces four
rates are charged; also on letters exceeding two
ounces and not exceeding three ounces six rates are
'charged; that is, two rates are imposed fur each ex
cess over an ounce.
111. The single rate to be charged on each letter
posted is the United' States addressed to any faeces
m Great Britain or In:lanais 241teents, the double
rate 48 tents, theiripplerate Z 2 cents,: and so on
according tore United States stele Of proitression
in weight.—See N 0.2. •
IV. Like single, datable, trible, rates tiill be
collected on each letter arecerding to its weight,
which is posted in Great Britaitibr Ireland without
being prepaid, and is received at any office in the
'United States for delivery. _
V. Said postage on letters going to 'nay 'place in
Great Britain or Ireland May bn prepaid,. if the
whole amount is tendered at the office in the Muted
States whe.e mailed at the Option . ' of theiender.
-VI. Newspapers may be 'mailed at any -office la
the United States to any place in- the United King
dom on the prepayment of 2cents, and may,- on re
ceipts from any place in Great Britain or Ireland, be
delivered at any office in the United Statee on pay
ment of 2 cents. Note.—Each government is to
charge 2 cents on each newspaper. -These ate to
be sent in bands or covers, °pellet the sides or ends,
and to contain no manuscript whatever.
VII. On each pamphlet to be sent to any place in
the United Kingdom, and on each pamphlet ,receiv
ed therefrom, there is to beprepaid in the fir s t place,
and charged end collected in the second, one cent
for each ounce in weight, or a fractional excess of
an ounce. These are to be sent in bands or covers,
open at the end or sides, so as readilyto be examin
ed, and to contain no manuscript' whatever.
VIII. On letters addresred to,eny place in British
North America , not to be conveyed by sea, there
shall be charged a postage equal to the United States
postage and the province postage combined; but, a,
this department as not yet. informed of the British
province rates, the United States postage to the lines
will be charged, and prepayment thereof required,
until the details are ascertained and settled, as re
quired by the '2lst article of the treaty. United
States postage on newspapers to'Canada and other
British provinces is to be prepaid. . •
IX. On letters to be sent to-any foreign country or
British possession, and mailed Me that purpose to
any post office in the island of Great Britain, there
must be prepaid, if sent by a British picket, 5 cents
the single rate, and if by an American , packet 21
cents—to be doubled, tripled, &c.; according to
weight.
-
X. On letters received from foreign countries or
English possessions, through the Leiden or any oth
er poet office in Great Britain, to be delivered in the
United States, the foreign and British postage is to
be prepaid, and what remains to becollected on de
livery bare in such cases is simply the United States
postage-5 cents, single; if brought by a British
packet;. 21 cents if brought by an American packet;
40 cents if such lettere are delivered at,San Fran
ciaco Astoria, or any other place in the territory of
the United States on the Pacific, when brought to an
Atlantic 'port by a British eteamship; and 56 cents
if brought by an American steamship..
XI. On British or foreign letters received in the
United States, to be forwarded to the West Indies by
American packets, or any place on the Golf of Alex
ico, to Chagres or Panama, in the United States
made, the single postage charge will be (as the Brit
ish postage and the postage arising in its transitto
Great Britain must he prepaid) 126, cents if to Ha
vana, 20 cents if to any other place the West In
dies or on the Gulf of Mexico, or to Chagres 30
cents,if to Panama, with 16 cents added if brought
to th United States from Great Britain in an Amer
ican packet.
XII. Care is to be taken to see that all American
potuage on letters from Havana, from other placestn
the Gulf of Mexico, from our Pacific possessions,
and from the British North American provinces, is
paid in the. aited states before the same is despatch
ed by mail to Greatßlitain.
- •
XIII. Newspapere for countries beyond Great
Britain may be sent on the prepaymentof two cents
each—alio pamphlets asetipulated under No.7—and
newspapers and pamphlets received from countries
beyond Great Britain are to be delivereden payment
of theme cents for each newepaper, and ono Cent
pe'r ounce in weight of each pamphlet.'
XIV. Postmasters are cautioned to write on their
postbillir:oppoeite each entry of a "foreign letter &
newspaper, or pamphlet, posted bf.them respect.
ively, the word "foreign , ?--the better to, enable the
postmasters of New York and Beaton, iiid.an.r. c'thr
ers that may be designated, to. mak e a seperate quer
tett), report of the amount'of foreign postage. ' •
xy. The Postmaitere of 13oetim - iind New York
- will be specially, instructed,; to:the closed
-mails
contemplated by .the treaty, the mode of keeping
their accounts of foreign postage, and of malting
and acknowledging receipt of foreign matter. -
C. JOHNSON, Postmaster General.
, PosT Os me , DEpanaiterrr, January 8, 1849.
. .
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Te . C.Txri HOtritMErricid;:—Wit hope' the cititene
Of Altegheni. will - not neglect to -attend the . Text
!tear Ildeoting to be bald in the'President • *gine
Mose thier evening. Col.l3laekend , othera will be
• -Tbertitiona hitve been prepared and Ma be dm
tiibuied at the Meeting.
=ENO
VISEMM
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LIST - OP. LETTERS
10,EHACKING in the .Pinsbfirgb Post Office fthirt the
let of FebruarylB49 to dos I.6tti of;Febructig t
Persons calling foK.L ' ettetli, - will bletr i ni say- :thelra!e.ad-1
r : . •
AnibArCronicie
Abercombie L -,....3.lezinderSarahllArniatrongNaukk
Adpms Rebepp Allen Mary Ann Atehi on ?tlary
Adams :•Alward Eliza Atkinson Groce
Adatne Emma Anderson Eliz'h 2Atkinson Mary .
"-Adams - Ann E Anderson Ann Aughinbaugh Eliz ,-
Akens
Ro Elizabeth -Anderson Mary . 4 beth
Ackiii Mari* • 4 Ainagse Aul Nancy
. ,
an
8 "
. Bailey E Miss Barns Eliza - Briggs Mrs . "
Baker Caroline .Biddle _Minerva ..Bruidal Marian
Baker Agnes , Blatk - Mary J"". Brine Margt
Baldwin C Miss Blakety Jane . Bner Swan 2
'Baldwin Martha Boobyer Anna • Brown Evatine
Ball Rachel Bohner Mary Brooke Catharine
Barker Ann 151 . Bonner Elizabeth' Bryan Mary •
Barlow Elliabeth Borden Isabella . Brown Eliza
'Barclay Eliza Borden" MaryE, Brown Elizatittli
Barker Ana " Bowman PhebeJ3Brown Margt
'Butner Henrietta Bowers Julia A Brown Sarah
Batty Hannah - Bowers Mary? Briekner Clarinda
Beatty-Mary 3 Boyd Sarah 'Burgess-Margaret
Bedford Mary Boyd Pamela I Burke Mary "".
"Bedell P Boyd Rebecca Burley Altce
Beer Nancy' Hratt Mrs. T Barns Mary
Bennet Elizabeth " - Braddock Mary' 'Burns Elizabeth
Bennett Isabella. Branstrop Mrs -" anler Ann •
Benson Mrs. Geo Brannon Margt Bennet Louisa
Call Brldist - Clarke Bridget-2 4C - each Mary Ann
Calvet Nancy ClarFe Mary : • COurtney Sarah I
Camerbli M Ann . 'Cleory Mary - 4 Cover Annie.l.
Cameron Sarah J Clingan Mary.AntiCox Mary Ann
. Campbell Margt • Clutter Harriet M Coyle Nancy
Campbell RebacenCrates- Mary Craig Catharine
Campbell Margi MCooper Mary Craig Eliza
CarrolTlizabeth Coltart Mary S Crawford Eliz'n A
Carrot Eliza- J Conaway Mary - Crawford Lizzie -
Carrot C Miss "Cooper Minna Crichton Bet!
Chaplin Amelia Cordell Mrs John Clippie Jane
Chaplin Harriet 3 Concoran Miss Cost Sarah
Chero Mary Connice , RebeceaCutter Henrietta
nt
Chaer MarY Ann I) ' " Christy E Miss
Dabney Sarah Delaney Bridget Dougherty M A
Dale Mary. 2 Denniston A A Dougherty Align 1
Dailey Mary,E - Derry Eliza •B DowneyMary.l
Dailey Harriet Devlin Sophia Duff Mrs' P
-Dslzell Mary J Dillon'ilrtdget Drigin"thitharine
:Davie Martha Dickson Sarah Ann Eliza
Davie Susan Dixon Nancy Dunn Margery
Deal Mary - Doppen Morel. Dunn Jane
DarbarrawNancy •
Early Esther 2 Eaton Maria 2 Evans Jane B
Ednngton Virginia English Jane Evans Margaret
Easton Sarah Erten!! Eliz...beth Ewing Mary A
Eaton Ruth M Erreti Margaret 2 Evialt Rebecca
Pagan Mary Ann Finley Eliza Forrest Nancy
Fnrral Parma Letitia
,Fisher Mary Foster Mari L
MaryG • • Flanagan Sarah B Franks Sarah
Emmett Eleanor . Fleming-EA 2- Frederick Susan
Filley Cll. FlemtngMart French' Murtha 2 ;
Finigan
,Elisia Flint Jane Filton Maro
Gallagher Mary . Gleadall Matilda 2 Graham Sarah
Gallagher Harnot Glenn Agnes, Gregg Elizabeth
balbreth Isabella Glenn Hester ' . Green Huldah
Garrets M Miss • Glass Mary Greenfield Eleanor
Garwood Jane • . Gorby Emeline Greenfield Eliza J
Getty Sarah Gordon Margery Grissle Ann'
Gibson Mrs Gorman Mary Grogan Mary. -
Gill Helen AI Gonnlv E Grove Amelia E
Gillman Elizabeth Gousallis Nancy Grubb Ann C
Gilchrist Reb C 2Graham Mary L Gunning Hemel.
Gilbert Emma Grahame Miss Owinne Mary Ann
Giltespic Catharin Girt Jane W
Hagerty 'Hannah Hamilton Sarah E Hibler Cetharine
Haley Mary Hamilton Elzbth Higgins Jane A
Hampton C Miss Hare Sarah Jane Itochkiss Mary
liumbleton Margt Harris Harriet • Hoit Plebe A
Hampton-Louisa Harbaugh Marin Holmes Mary A
Hemline Mrs Harvey Mary M Holden Barnet E
..Hanna Maigarot Hare Jane Hood Esther ,
Hanna Joanna Hastings Clentine Horn Francis . '
Hrutleyhiargt Bay Gertrude 2 Hughes Susanna
'Brutal Charlotte Hayden Margt. Hunt .1 S Miss
flapper Martha A Hatinger /Karat Bunter Jane A.
Hall Rachel Herron Charlotte Hunter Fanny . 2
Hannah Herring Elizbth Hunter Kate . 2
.Hamilton Kissiab . Herron Mary, Hunter Mary -• 3
Hamilton Mary Munition Sarah A Hurl Eleanor
Israeli Matilda Irwin ht ' Irvin Ann
'lsmail Catharine Irwin Martha Irwin Jane
Irons Matilda•
J
.14ck Anna Yeffrny Josephine Jones Ann 2
' , lttckson.NancYJ Jenkins' Fanny Jones Emma
Jackseriblis ' Jervis Anita J Jones Mrs
'Jamison Mary lersisAnd • Jones Mar,garer
Jalmisan panny Jones Margaret P Johnston 'Mary A
Kane ElizabethKelchner.C.Al Lerby Mary Mary
Kane Ann E Kelly Salim Kerr Jane
Kane Bridget! Kennedy Isabel Kilgore Letitia A
'Kates Jane A Kennedy Martha King Rebecca E
'Kearney, Mary Kennedy. Louisa Kingaland Roily C
Kearns Jane D Kernan Mary Kenney Ann E
line Kate Lefuere M ' Long Martha E
Lsugherey Main'aLenfesty Kessia Lonergnn Joanna
Liughrart Saran 2 Leonard Sylphiuitlimg Martha
Laverty Elzbth Leslie Mary A ' Longttereyklelinda
Lawman Ann Lightner Mimi Lougliey
- Lavrrence Batty Lightner Mary J Love Mrs
lote AmeUa Lillay.Catharinc 2 Lowry Mary Attn.
Lee Mary - Little Elzbth -. Lowry Eleanor
_Lee -Letitia LittlS Margaret ilL a w: t y Margaret
Lee Mary J Livingston Rath; LbWrse,al Mrs
Laech . Lock Ann ' •L itts t et it,. rge k - mo i :
Leech Henrietta - Dzgan Elzbth WWI Margaret .
I.4ech Ann Lamar)* Jane '
Mackey Eliza - Melon Alice - Morris Outdate
Mahoney Sarah .. hlerrymanJane Moss Pattie
Itlaharg wary .$ 2 Mitchell Arai' • Moss Phebe
Major Mary Mitchell Faun); Mosstaan Mary s
bialonea Eliza. .Milligan Catitatinehloore..M. Jane ,
Marshall blearrethtills Margaret• MooreM Miss
Marcos Sarah - Millie-Mary C , Morrison Diana
,'
Mtreland Sarah Mary Itinel Merin Marets Nancy
Mason Agnes - 2 Miller Martha Mullen Ann
Mason Mrs Harenhlotagontery Elzb Mussnr Sarah'
'Maxwell Mary E Morrow Mary Murdoch Mary
Martin Mary Morrow Betsey Myer Rachel
.bleeds Mary Morrell AV Mrs Myers Eliza '
Morris Rachel Morris Matilda 2 Myers Jane
M'Aree Mary .1 hl , Cullp Lizzie hl'Kenna Ellen
WCassilry Caihne M'Culley C Miss APKenna Cat/elle
M'Clarnon Eliza M'Clelland MrsJ ht'Xibbin vlii'bh
M'Cluley Nancy M'Donald Miry hrKilatieyS A-•
M;Closkey M 3 M'Donerig Mary.J 111 , Lean Sarah A
M!Closkey Mary 2 Itt'Dowell M'Lean Mary
hl , Closkey • R M'Farland Mary M'Lain Marg't 2
APClurg hlarg't M'Gothren C M'Lain Susannah
ItUClure Sarah Itl'Hill Sarah M'Lean Isabella
Als•Creath Lucy M'Gregor A A M'Lane Sarah 2
M'Crory Ann hVGuen Margl • M'Lain Nancy
E M hVKaneDeborah M'Mullen Marg't
hl'Curly Moral M'Kee Eliza •hlNtimara Mary
M'Cue Catharine M'Kee Fliza J M'Pike Mary I
M'quistoo Agnes 2
Nealous Jane H Nelson Eliza Niles Henrietta...l..,
NalSon Elizabeth Nichols Eliza Noble Eliza' 2
Nolan Mrs Lake
0
Orman Elizabeth O'Brien Anne O'Neil Mergt
Osborn A E O'Hara MA 2 . O'NeilMary•
Owens Ito3e Ann
Parker Margt Perthres Coleus Porter Margt ,
Patterson B.eso 'Peterson Anne Porter Jnlie
Payne Margt Peire Sarah Potter Olive
Peacock Mary. Pierce . Sarah ) Power Anne
Peak Bertha Phillips Hannah Price Elizabeth 2
Panloe Hannah Pinch Lavine. 2 Price Susan
Peppard C I Pilkington Tautly - 31.am= Elizabeth
Perry Jane'
R
Rafferty' Ellen Rend' lice Riggley S
Raffles Dorothy Reed A Miss Ritchey Eleanor
Rauisey Phebe A Reed Dorothy A Utter Al Mrs
Ramsey Isabella Reynolds Eliza Roberts Anima
Ralston Isubellr Rhodes Obtli ' Robins A
Rhey Jane ' , Rhodes Heleri . Rogsrs Ruth
Reams Eliza Richardson . Marpßolla Mary
Reed Jane. Richman Eliz'th 'Roam:veil 111 A - "
Reed Mary : Riddle CalharineAßutter Ruth
Reed Catharine W'
Sanders Sarah Shang - Jane Soule Mrs George
Scully - Mary Shull Mary Sperry. M L C Mrs
Sellers Catharine Shuttleworth Sar%Sprout Sarah
Shnfrer Rachel - . Sims Sarah Strain Ellen--
Shaffer Sarah • Singleton Ann Stevens Maria
Shafer Sophia - M Symes Agnes"'- &then Caroline
Shall Rosanna i.SmithMargt ' 2 StVeeny Mary-
Shannon CathnrineSmith ElizaP Sweeny Ann - P
Sharp Hannah Smith Elizabeth 2 Swishelm Susan 2
Shaw Elizabeth ' Smith Martha Jane Stewart Sarah
Shiba Margaret Smith Ann J Stewart Jane
Shorter Ann Eliza Smithson Mary Stewart Asanith
Stewart Mary .
Ttite F Miss Thomas Ann Travers Honor
Taylor Sarah A 2 Thomas CatharincTrimnle Nancy.
Taylor Rachel Thompson Mrs.' Turley Rosanna ',-
Taylor Amelia Turney Catharine Tweedy:Sasan!
Thomas Theresa Timm Margaret Tinor Margarek ,
Vance Ellzai Vance Elzbth B Verner. Mrs S':::*4
•.
Woinwright A Weaver Perm% Witty Anne
Walker Betty .2 West Sarah Witten Rabe caw
Walker Jane White Isabella Wood Alice
Walker Mary Williams Eliebli 'Woodburn Mrs
W a lk er Mary ,p Wilson Jane Woedward Mary
Ward Jane Wilson Mary 4 .Wooster Betsey
Watts Henrietta Wilion Eliza .WoosterE
Watson Isabella PWlntier M Miis Wright Eliza
. Wynn Elleu
Young. Laura Young Martha Young Susan
Young Polly '
•
:Ainsworth ES. Allender Abr Anderson John P 2
Adams John . AlberrGeorge W. Applepte Jc Me
Agnew ...Fairies Allen,Joemph •, cruom
AdlingtaniN Y ,Alexuader %lames-Anderson
Able Sarrorel
. 2 , Alexander Saml Anderson ;Wm_ •
Ahle SpMeeny Alateen'Wm Areher.lohn ' •
:Aliraham IV7 Albert Simen Armstrong 'Aileen
'Adams Ft: ' -Allison Wm. 2 AnnstrengJamen
Adaraellobn B Alexander Jeseplilirinstrong Wm
Adarnglairlen Ahiee D¢rtd '2 'Armstrong CLDr ;
Abbot C - - • ' `Allan - Sonetth • Armorer Joseph
'Aber:Therrien ':.A.llan Samuel' Arehbunel Thee
Admen Fed , ral C. 2 Andeison John ' Auld Wre
. . .
Abraham. in Anderson Arthur Ashley Alexander
ADrenti WmAndrews John • Alen Alexander
Adams Robiso , 'Anderstai isaae Aughnbangh W C
Aeklitilohn ' Aridertanil & Co Arlanson'Geo R:
.-
Abb,ot George 2 Andrews Ferd'd L Alexander Wm '
.
. . .
Baldwin -Beason T A ~Brovrn J.
Bnrienjohn : , : Beck Won . • -•-• Brown Jan
BanfordJohn : ,Be/id -Jacob. Brown tienrY • '
'Salient M L Beadle 411. Brown. John • ..
•Bakez Jatnes Belton Isaac' 113raydey Frank • ;
Berlosr Robert- Beers Charles Brashest TH g-
Bazzell John Y .13einerJohn A BrassT W
... ~
Er
Et . ett Anthony Bennett M Brainard C - B - : ..:
B mbar' Geofge Beers George -,.: ;. ,Breetinn.Marris
B rker - Joseplf,t Beyer ~..,
Charlesz , . Wormed Chris a
nett James . Beadford Wm Brennan C L
BEE
MIEN
Ell
s
= ...... •
GentlemeWm
liii
MIN
nun 2 Bennett Joan BindiFien k
Bafclay W • Blasdel J • Brice
Baker Thornton BinghtnuT .Bhos • ryna Jno
Bedell: Wm Biven'Elins Brice 3110
Bake r_Chriliopher Blood Frances Bradwell Thos
Baker Edwand EinglianiTeter Britt Ins
Banks John Black L• 1 • Breen Robt •
Bannon Franklin . Black Henry • ' ' Braddock' S P
BukerJohn Boyle Wm . Braden Jas •
Babinirlon Thos Boobyer Jacoh - - • Bradley GW
'Barley Joseph B Boles James Brennay Patrick
Baldwin Nathan 80l linen J E Brchil R
Bagel John Boyd Mr. • - Bradbu P W
Barclay James Boat T ry
Brown J no
Harlon Samuel Bowers Chas Bryant John
Barr Wm M Bauble!' John Bry s John
Barton_ Joseph Boggs s,p• Buchanan Jae
ri- •
Barber• Dan Bowen Edward _ Buph Jacob •
Bargepn George Boyd Jahn • • Bunn George
Barber John ' • BosierrlVni Thos
Barkei Stenben ::, Boyd Wm 2 Banhanan Robt
Rayne Peter' Boyle CC - Byrnes 13ernad
Barnes Oliver_ .. Bowen Henry Bucker Geo • •
Bell John i• • 'Boland Denms Burns Edward
Bell James 2 - BoobyerJaeob Butler Jae
Bell Samuel ••• • Richard Burke Wm
Beatty John Bowl:new G A Barton J H •
Beatty Thomas Brown RD . Bnrke Win . •
Bell Marcus ' • Hausman JB . Burke Thou ..•
Bemoan Jahn -Barnes Saml jr Burns Win - • •
Beardsley Jona Bolden Jae Bntler Squire H '
Beaus Hy Bo:den Jno Butler G W , •
Berry Matthew Boyle Miehael • Burk J C
Beacom. B:c • Bowen Sidney • Burns Jno
Bestorck Chorines Bowen John BarkeThos 2
Berryhill Alex Brown'John Burry F
Bennett Win Brown - Alex Barks Patriek
BerrY Brown John Burnside W I
Bebb Morris Brown I • • . Burke Wm • 2
IlyereirJames Butler J B Burk Michael
Calhoun Wm Clopper D Conner Martin
Calhoun Palk • Clanging Jno Cook V'
Callahan Johu Clerk Robt Conner John •
Calont Media !. Clerk H r Cenway John
Calhoun J K • Clark Terrence Cook Mr
Cairo! Chancey,- - Clark Francis Coole Wm
Carter Z , Clark M M Cox Eriooch 2
Currol T Clark Terrence 2 Cordell John
: Canner H M Closen W B Cowan Wm.'
Carpenter Oco : Cleaver Augustu s Corbett Jas •
CaseSallivan . Clark EdWd .. Cocks Joseph
Carrol C IV Clayton H J Cornwell Jai
Carey Jas Comae B 2 , Corals Thos .
Cassidy, H : Cockram Tnos Colton Monseur
Cannon -David ; Coleman J W Cowan A
Carpenter/ S ; Coates B Courier Rich'd
Cantsi J • • Colvin W A Coulson Wm
Cartes TC ;• Coulbert Jae Cowan Joseph
Cpssiday N ' ; Cole S C Coward Michael
Carson Jos .• Colschen Wlf Crichtay Wm
Cannagban David Coates Dnnl . Crispen Peet
Campbell Jackson Collins Loyd Creighton Wm. • •
Campbell Patk . Collins W W Creighton JOB
Campbell NV W 'Cooper Titus - Crnlty John
Campbell JA . Cooper Jacob . Cnnge Nicholas
Caldwell W S Cocbrait J Crean:Mt
Caldwell las . Copeland AST Chriry Jag
Charles Ruse ' 'Cook POT ' Crawford JII '
Charltdn W C
• Conner John, Crnyton John •
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