. s .... _ . . . *tar... . .. ilik . . A - . ,_ ~ ~, _ , . . , . .. - f' . , .. ; ~ . , a .. . . t * ~. . si ._, . .. , . .• ~....,... ~.. . .... _ !../. , . 'Son , :...., . . .., ... ,af -- s,*tt,„., - _ • .. . . . .. .. . . BY ROBERT 77'ZITE 1111DZIZTON.1 VIED (E)6llllR,aSslap) v* , . 0 ' 1 ' girPY -As' 1 4 ikVr .1 , , • i ,„„ ... 4, 4_ _• ~ ..„ : p. /: - . fi pv47. "I . Z.. 1. - ~.,----4-4'n3.,v. .. 11 4..." - -,5..P.4„,..... Le. ov •- .. "With sweetest llowerq eurieh'd, From various gardens cull'd with care." FROM THE 11AVER1111.1. GAZETTE. SONG or TEIII.rnEE. fly .1. G., IV/iITTIER. "Liring, I shall assert the right of FnrE Dincur ntoN; dying, I shalt assert it; and nhattid //rave no other inheritance In my children, by the blessing of •God I will leave them the inheritance of en FE PRINCIPLES, and the example of a manly and in,ipendent defence of them." DANIEL ‘l' ELISTEIt. Pride of New Englan.l! Soul of cur fathers'— Shrink we all craven-like, When the mom gathers?— i What though Ihe'tempest be Over us lowering, W lucre's the New Eng!stler Shamefully cowering? Craves green and holy ~. Around us arc lying, Free were the sleepers Living and dying! . Back wills the Southerner's Padlocks and scourges: • Cc—let him fetter down Ocean's free surges: Co—let him silence W buts. clouds, and waters— Never New England's own Free sons and daughters! Free as our rivers are Ocean-ward going— Free as the breezes are Over. U 9 blowing. Up to our altars, then, Haste we, and summon Courage and loveliness, Manhood and woman. Deep let our pledges be— Freedom forever— Truce with Oppression, Never, oh! never! By our own birth-right gift, Granted of !leaven— Freedom fur heart and lip, Be the pledge given! If we have whispered Truth, V'hisper no longer: Speak as the tempest does, Sterner and stronger: Still be the tones of truth Louder and firmer, Startling the haughty South With the deep murmur: God and our Charter's right, Freedom forever— Truce with Oppression, Never, oh! never! VLI Tal-P:Dwaurwird. Character of Kosciusko. BY GEN. virm HARRISON. In a speech delivered by him in the Senate of the U. States, on hearing of the Death of Kosciusko. The public papers have announced nn 'event, which is calculated to excite the • 'sympathy ()revery American bosom. dusko, the martyr of liberty is no more.— We are inflirmed that he died at Soleure, in France, some time in October, 1817. • . In tracing the events of this great man's life, we find in him that consistency of con. duct which is more to be admired as it is rarely to be met with. He was not at one - time the friend of mankind, and nt another the instrument of their oppression; but ho preserved throughout his whole career those .principles which distinguished him in his commencement, which influenced him at nn eally period of his life to leave his coun• try and his friends, and in another hemis phere to fight for tho rights of humanity. Kiwinsko was born and educated in Po. land, of a noble and distinguished family— a country where the distinctions in society are, perhaps, carried to greater lengths than in any other.—His Creator had, however, endowed him with n soul capable of rising above the narrow prejudices of a castle, nod of breaking the shackles which a vicious education had imposed upon his mind.— When very young, he was informed by the voice of fame that tho standard of liberty had been erected in America; that an in - • stilted People lind determined to be free or perish in tile attempt. His ardent and gen erous mind caught with enthusiasm the holy finite, and from that moment ho became the devoted soldier of liberty. His rank in the American army afforded him no opportunity greatly to distinguish himself. But he was remarkable throu,,h out his service, for nil the qualities which adorn the human character. His heroic 'conduct in tho field could rink be equalled by his moderation and afribility in the walks of private life. He tins idolized by the soldiers fot his bravery, and beloved and respected by the officers for the goodness of his heart, and the great qualities of his mind. Contributing greatly , by his exer tions to the independence of A mei ion. he might have remained and shared the bless. logs it dispensed, under•the protection of a chief who loved and honored him, and the bosom of a grateful and affectionate peopl e . Kosciusko had however,- other views. It is not known that, until the period 1 am speaking of he had formed any distinct idea of' what could, or indeed, what ought to be done for his own country._ Rut in the rev- Out ionnry war, he drank deep of the princi ples which produce it. In conversations with intelligent Men of our country, he ac quired new views of the science of govern. men!, and the rights of man. lie has seen too, to be free, it was only necessary that a nation sheuld will it; and to lie happy, it Was only necessary that.'n nation should be. free. And was it not possible to procure these b16.9.111 ,, 51 lilt Poland? • P 0- Pol an d, the country of his birth, which 'rid it claim to all his services? That unhappy nation groaned undCr a complication of evils, which had scarcely- n parallel in history.--The mass of the people were the abject slaves of the nobles, torn into factions, were alter nately the instruments and the victims of their powerful and ambitious neighbors.— By intrigue, corruption, and force, some of the fairest provinces had been separated - I from the republic, and the people, like beasts, transferred to foreign despots, who were again watching a favorable moment for a second dismemberment. To regene rate a people thus debased—to obtain for a country thus eircurn-tanced, the blessings of liberty and independence, was a work of as much difficulty ns danger. But to a mind like Kosciusko's,tho difficuly and danger of en enterprise served as stimulants to under take it. Tho annals of these times give tis no de, tailed account of the progress of Kosciusko in accomplishing his great work, from America to the adoption of the new consti int ion of ['crawl, 1791. This interval how ever, of apparent inaction was most useful ly employed to [Hume the mental darkness which mveloped his countrymen. To stimulate the ignorant and bigotted peasan try with the hope of future entancipation— to a proud but gallant nobility that true glory is only to he found m the paths of duty and pail iotistrzs-interests the most stublv)rn, and' habits thus Most inveterate. were reconciled, dissipated, and broken by the ascendency of his virtues and example The storm which he had forseen, and for which he had been so long preparing, at length burst upon Poland. A feeble and unpopnlnr government tent before its fury, and submitted itself to the yoke of the Rus sia invader. But the nation disdained to tollow its example; in ther extremity, every eye was turned on the hero who had already foeght their battles; the sive who had enlightened them; the patriot who had set the example of personal sacrifices, to accomplish the emancipation of the people. Kosciusko was unanimously appointed gen nhisimo of Poland, with unlimited powers, until the enemy should be driven from the country. On his virtue the nation reposed the utmost confidence; and it is some con• solution to reflect, amidst the general de. gravity of mankind, that two instances in the same age have occurred, where power , of this kind were employed solely for the purposes for which they were given. It i,i not my intention, sir, to follow the Polish chief throughout the career of victo ry which, for a consiberable time, crown• ed his efforts. Guided by his talents, and led by his valor, his undisciplined, ill armed militia - charged with effect the veteran Bus• sian and Prussian: the mailed cuirassiers of the great Frederick, for the first time, broke and fled before the lighter and appropriate cavalry of Poland. Hope filled the breasts of the patriots. After a long night, the dawn of an apparently glorious day broke upon Poland. - But to the discerning eye of Kosciusko, the light which it shed was of that sickly and portentous appearance indi cating a storm more dreadful than that which he had resisted. He prepared to meet it with firmness, but with means en tirely inadequate. To the advantage of numbers, of tactics, of discipline, of inex haustible resources, the combined despots had secured a friction in the heart.of Poland. And if that country can boast of having pro duced its Washington, it is disgraced olso by giving birth to a second Arnold. The day at length came which was to decide the fate of a nation, n hero. Heaven, for wise purposes. determined that it should he the last of Polish liberty. It was derided in- ' deed, before the battle commenced. The traitor, Poniski, who covered with a de tachment the advance of the Polish army. abandoned his position to the enemy, and retreated. • Kosciusko was astonished. but not dis mayed. The disposition of his army would have done honor to flanibal. The succeeding conflict was terrible. NM) the talents of the general would no longer direct the Mingled mass of combatants, the arm of the warrior was brought to the uid of his soldiers. Hu performed prodigies of valor. Tho fabled prowess of Ajax. in defending the Grecian ships, was realized by the Po lish hero. Nor was he badly seconded by his troops. As long as his voice could guide, or his example fire their valor, they were irresistuble. In this unequal contest Kosciusko was long seen, and finally lost to their view. " Elnpn for a season bade the world farewell, And Freedom t.hrielted when Koseiudio fell." Ele fell covered with wounds, but still survived, a Cossack would have pierced his Breast, when on officer interposed. "Suf• fer him to execute his purpose," said the ! bleeding hero; "I ani the devoted soldier of my country, and 101 not survive its lib. ertivs." The name of Kosciusko struck to the heart of the Tartar, like that of Marius upon the Cir»britin warrior; the uplif!vil weapon dropped from his hand. Koscius ko was conveyed to the dungeons of Pe tersburr,.; and, to the eternal disgrace of the Empress Catharine, she made him the ob ject of her veneeance when he could no lon. ger be the object of her fears.—Her more generous ,son restored him to liberty. The remainder of 'his life has been spent in vit.• tunas retirement. Whilst in this situation in France,. an anecdote is related of him which strongly illustrntes the command which his services had obtained over tho minds of his countrymen. In (he late invasion Of France, the Polish regiments in the service of Russia passed thr6ugh the village in which ho lived.— Some pillaging of the inhabitants brought Kosciusko froin his coting e. "When I was n Polish soldier," said he, addressing the plunderers, 'the property of the peace. fail citizen was respected.' And who art thou,' said nn officer, 'who addresses us with this tone of authority?' nm Kos. ciusko."—There was n magic in the word. It ran from corps to corps. The march was suspended.—They gathered round him, and gazed with astonishment and awe upon the mighty ruin he presented. 'Could it indeed be their hero, ' whose fame was iden tified with that of thir country? A thou. "I WISH NO OTHER HERALD, NO OTHER SPEAKER OF MY LIVING ACTIONS, TO KEEP MINE HONOR FROM CORRUPTION."-SHAKI egnittwltaammaga. rpaci. ataawarce ovutame..sra an. aaach sand interesting reflections burst upon their minds; they remembered his patriotism, his devotion to liberty, his triumphs, and his glorious fall. Their iron hearts were sof tened, and the tear of sensibility trickled down their weather beaten faces. We can easily conceive, sir, what would he'the feel. ings of the hero himself in such a scene.— His great heart must have heaved with emotion to find himself once more surroun ded by the companions of his glory, and that he would have been upon the point of saying to them, "Behold your General, come once more To lend you on to Inurol'd victory, To fume, to freedom." Thedelosion could have lasted hut for a moment. !Jo was himself, alas! a misera ble cripple, and for them. they were no lon ger the soldiers of liberty, but the instru ments of ambition and tyranny. Such was the man sir, for wln.,e. memory I ask Iron. an American Congress a slight tribute of respect; not, sir, to perpetuate his fame—but our gratitude. flis fame will last as long as liberty remains upon the earth; es lone as a votary offers incense upon her altar, the name of Kosciusko will be invoked. And if, by the common con. sent of the world, a temple shall be erected to those who have rendered the most ser vice to mankind, if the statute of our great countrymen shall occupy the place of the 'must worthy,' that of Kosciusko will be found by his side, and a wreath of laurel will be entwined with the palm of virtue to adorn his brow:. VARIETY. A beautifully executed medal, somewhat larger than n crown, tins been struck in commemoration of the first Wesleyan Con ference held in Birmingham—lt is thus de scribed:-- "On the obverse is a half length figure of the Rev John Wesley, in the act or preach ing—the likeness taken from the last print issued by the Book Room—Around it are the words—" Rev. John Wesley, A. M. nat. 1708, obt. 1791—What hath God, wrought." On the reverse is the following inscrip• tion: "The Ninety-third Conference of the Wesleyan Methodists (the first held at Birmingham,) begun July 27, 1830. The Rev Dr. Bunting, President; the Rev. R. Newton, Secretary; the Rev. Dr. Fisk, Representatve from America; the Rev. Messrs. Stuart and Waugh, from Ireland:" DErmrr var. OF MissioNiturcs FOR AF RICA.—This morning at 11 o'clock 'l i the Rev. John Seys, Rev. Squire Chase, and the Rev. George S. Brown, (the lastmen lioned n colored man,) sailed for Liberia in the schooner Portia. These gentlemen are all missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They were accompanied to the vessel by a committee of the. Yonng Men's Missionary Society of this citY, with a num ber of the Board of Managers, two of :11r. Seys, children, and several kind friends. After embracing each other in token of affectionate and Christian adieu, they kneel ed together upon the wharf, and were cons• mended in fervent prayer to God, when, with many tears, they parted with their friends, probably to meet no more on earth. We learn that this parting scene, occurring upon one of our crowded wharves, was touching indeed; so that the busy avoca tions of those mph yed von the dock were suspended, and many of the bystanders re. moved their hats, while tears of sympathy were seen in the eyes of the sailors who manned the boat which was to convey the missionaries on hoard. It was a spontan• onus tribute to a tender and affecting scene, and one which had not been prearranged. It was truly a ceremony of the heart.-IV. Cont. DUELLING in Franco will soon be done way,should there be a repetition ot some i m portant senterces lately pronounced by the French Courts. They have given damages to the widow and orphan, to be levied upon the murderer. The Royal Court of Bor. Beaux have set the example by gtVing dam ages to the widow of Cheurlet against Du theuil who had killed her husband in a duel. The same principle was applied in another case, when nn appeal was made to the Court or Cossation, and the sentence con firmed. The :%sssize Court of Paris was occupied a number of days in the trial of young Sivev for killing M. Durepane in duel, which resulted in n verdict of lama. ( , es in favor of the widow.—Balt. Trans. Ono WAyrs.—The following paragraphs published editorially in the last number of the Red River (Natchitoches) Gazette that has reached us. are copied for the benefit of these whom they may concern: A PROTESTANT PREACHER WANTED,-.• Prom the hate ordinance of the trustee's o the town of Naehitocheb.ordering the stores, &c. to be shut up during that part of every Sunday, when divine service should be at tended, indicates a duo respect for religion and morality most praiseworthy; but that inestimable ordinance loses the good efibct intended, in consequence of our having no place 'of Protestant public worship where our pions inhabitants can meet together in thniiksgiving and prayer. A Protestant Preacher, well to look upon, and °lewd report, would be kindly receiv ed at Nachitoches. There aro 20,000 Englishmen now resi dent in Paris. A Soutbren lady, aced 37, has abandon ed the Shakers for the purpose of marrying Mr. Benj. Bean, aged 61. She must be fond of dried beans. The following extraordinary performance of n locomotive engine, made for the Penn sylvania Rail Road, is related in the Phila delphia National Gazette. This is the second engine from the factory of the same ingenious and scientific maker, and forms new and highly honorable evidence of the skill of American mechanics. WILLIAM NORRIs, Esq. the inventor, is a native of Baltimore, and a son of the late WILLIAM NoTints. IrsoLINEn FLA:stn.—The new locomotive steam engine, "Washington County Far mer," built for the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania by Mr. Norris, of this city, was placed on the Columbia rail• road on Tuesday afternoon. The power of tho enuino was then tested in ascending the Inclined Plane, which was nerfbrined to the complete satisfaction of numerous scientific gentlemen, invited ex pressly fir the occasion. The plane is 2,q00 feet long, ascent In that di-lance 190 feet, equal to 809 feet to the mile, or 1 foot rise in 143. 10. Weight of the engine 1R,170 lb . with water Includ ed. Load drawn up, 30,116 lbs. including tender with fuel and water, two large pas senger cars, with 39 passengers. Time of running, 3 min. 15 sec. Pressure in the boiler under 70 lbs. In descending the plane, the engineer re. peatedly came to a dead stand from a great speed, and for some minutes played up and down the grade, thus proving most satisfac. torily the immense power nftho engine, and the perfect safety in its performance. The beautiful is a masterpiece of machinery, and o beautiful exterior.. The result here Obtained. has . ' never been equalled by the beat engines in this country or Europe, excepting only similar perfor mances of the "George 'Washington," an engine by the same rnaker The advantage of this great improvement in locomotive engines is selfovident; rail• roads can be constructed at much less cost than heretofore, now that engines can be prociired (of usual weight) to perform on grades of 70 or even 100 feet rise in the mile. VERY LATE FROM SPAIN.--By the brig Caroline, of Boston, captain Pincknev, at New York, the editors of the New York Commercial have received the Gibraltar Chronicle of September 21,'containing ad vices from Madrid to the 16th, and Cadiz to the 18th, inchigive. The completion of the Spanish ministry is announced; the only additional appoint ments are senor Lopez, tninister of the in terior, and Mandizabal, of finance.. -Cabrera s '. thy Cellist general, was besieg ing Gntirlesn, but was compelled to raise the siege. On the Bth, by the approach of Gen. San Miguel, and retreat upon:Beceite. On the 12th, Gomez was in Ulm), and hild been joined by Quiloz, Esperanza, and El Serrndor.. His prisoner Lopez had attempt ed to escape but Ailed. General Alaix left Cuenca for Utiel, in pursuit of Gninez. on the 13th. Thus it seems that Madrid is relieved from the unpleasant vicinity of the Cu rlists. Important despatches are said to have been received from Purls nt Madrid, on the 15th; supnosi d to announce definitely the lino of conduct to be pursued by the French govern. ment. Don Manuel Aguilar has been appointed envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo to England. A number of patriotic societies had been formed in the capital. On the 14th a royal order was issued foi the payment of the half yeativAnterest of the domestic debt, payable that day. Arrangements were in progress, through. out the kingdom, for the sale oft he property of the Kiligtous communities, the: produce to be applied to the expenses of the war. • • The Carlists and Christinos wore in prex imity, not far from Victoria, the former occupying the left, and the latter the right, bank of the Ebro. --..*:0:0m-- The United States and Mcsteo.—The Philadelphia Daily Advertiser of Tuesday furnishes the following information: " We understand that Mr. Gorostiza, the Mexican Minister, arrived at the Man sion House yesterday from Washington We are extremely sorry to hear from a re spectable source, that his negotiations with our Government have terminated unsatis• (hooray, and that he is preparing to return home with his deplomntic family. This will ho unwelcome news to the, friends of pence, and to the commercial interests of the country. MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES.- The following is from an editorial article in the Washington Globe: "A/though we have no knowledge of the reasons given by Sir. Gorostiza for taking his leave, we think the following extract from a letter, just received, sheds some light on the subject: Extract of a letter received in this city from a gentleman who !ell Tampico on tho 12th of September last.. "The Mexican ports are now open to the Spanish flag, and the Government of Mexico has despatched commissioners to Cuba, for the purpose of raising a bawd armament to cruise against the Texians• Is it probable that men embarked in this warfare, would, or will return to port without prize money? The Texians have no commerce to gratify their enemies with, and all their armed yes eels would not equal ono decent .prize.-- Therefore it behooves the commerce of these seas to be well protected against piratical movements. Several private letters from the interior. of Mexico were shown to me at Tampico, from which the sentiment appears to be universal among the Mexicans, that war will be declared against the United States, in the event of their recognition of Texian independence." Priem TEXAS.--The following, Pays. the . New Orleans Bulletin, is .no extract of a letter dated at the Head QUartets or the l'exian Army, September 18, and written by General Felix Houston. It was address. ed to Col. Louis P. Cook, of the Texian Army', who is nt present in that city: "It is mY'Opinion that the war between Texas and Mexico is not yet euded--it has but just begun, and must be terminated be yond the Rio Grande, Mexico is not blind to her future destiny, and without a severe struggle ,she will never consent that the Americans shall settle to the Rio Grande. Her murderous and barbarous policy has doomed. her, and her pride must be bumbled before . she yields to her superior power of her more warliko.neighbors who have• sig nalivid • themselves, as much by the noble traits of mercy and humanity as by Indent.' [table courage." Tnc SCHOONER TEnaintr.—This Text an vessel of sorer has beeh placed in custody of the Marshal of the United States for the District ot Louisiana. The principal char ges niainst her arc— Ist. That the Terrible was fitted out at New Orleans, to wage war against a govern = ment with whom the United States are at 2dly. That her .commander, Lieut. Ran dolph had manifested the intention of com mitting an act of pitacy upon a Sardinian vessel, the Pellicana Mexicana. 3dl .. ir. That she had sailed fromihat port without tho authorization of the Collector of that port. .....wa • ow.-- VILLANY.—The Columbia ,Spy relates the following case of daring villany of a singularly aggravated character, which re cently occurred in that borough: Two young men were standing at the end of the Fridge in conversation with the Gate keeper, when a third, a stranger, stepped up and asked if either of them could give him two five dollar bills Fir a ten, but without prodUcing the ten. One of the young men drew out his pocket book, and while ►n the act of selecting therefrom the five dollar bills, the stranger, snatched the book from his hand and set ofFrif full speed across the bridge. He was immediately pursued. and overtaken before he reached' the western . end of the Bridge, and the pocket book re waned. They gave the villain a sound drubbing for his pains and let him go, per haps to practice his dnring roguery with more siiecess; in some oiher quarter. The hardihood and temerity of this follow is re ally astonishing, thus to commit an act of ,the kind in open daylight, before Witness* and under circumstances, where esettpAvas Utterly impossible. PLAour IN ASIA MlNOR.—Smyrna pa pers received at this office, state that while the plague was starionary in. that city. and had much abated at Metelip, it was raging dreadfully at Adramitty and along the coast of Trov. At Vim, 12 hours from Galipoli, almost the whole population, coin.% prising 3 or , 4000 souls, had been swept down by the disease. Only the Governor and about 20 individuals escaped the con tagion, arid took refuge in Y. Jour. Com. CUNDERLAND RoAD.—Tho Legislature of Arkansas is about to memorialize Con. gres3 for an extension of the -Cumberland Road from St. Louis to Little Rock, a thence to Red River. CATHOLIC STATISTICS.—There are now in the United States three hundred and. eighty-two churches, three hundred and forty eight priests, twenty colleges and seminaries for males,. sixty seminaries for females, and seventeen,ennVents. GREAT ROBRERRY Boston Atlas of Saturday, stfyB, , --A most daring robberry was committed yesterday afternoon in the bar room of the,Washing ton Coffee House, Washington street. A leather bag containing three packages of bank bills to the amount of $lB,OO O , was stolen by a man who walked into the room, reached over the counter where the bag was placed, and carried it off with such nonchulenee us if he wore the proper owner. The people in the room thought that this was the case, and sailed him to depart unmolested. The bills were on three direr ent banks in the town of Taunton, $0,200 of the Cohannet Bnnk. 80,400 of the Bris• tol County Bank, and 5,500 of the Taunton Bank. A reward of $lOOO is offered fi,r recovery of the moneyor detection of the thief. • (1;r-Whilst at Westfield, Mass. recently, the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER was presented by Mr. Hull through the Hon. Mr. Boies, with a Whip. On presenting it, it "was pleasantly remarked by -Mr. Boies that if Mr. Webster's friends could not give him the reins they would give him a whip; to which Mr. Webster factiously replied that . so long as fhe peoplo entrusted him with the whip, ho. would see to it that those, who held the rains should not want for suitable monitions to keep in the right track. The Honorable Larry 11. Moore, a do tinguished member of the Legislature of Louisiana, and a patriotic reformer of pub•. lic abuses in New Orleans, died in that city on the 10th inst. • Gilbert Robertson, Esq., British Consul for this port, died in Philadelphia, on Friday last. mplr :? 7 t ,N : q.. Itt, POLITICAL. Committees of Vigilante. For Huntington township: • The following Committee of - Vigilance for Huntington Township was appointed at a meeting hold for that purpose, et the house-of Moses Myers, on the Evening of tbe 20th Oct., to attend the ensuing elec tion in support of Wn. H. fl.turitscls, for President, and FRANCIS GRANGER, . : for Vice,President of the United States; 'JAMES M'Srincitz and TrIADDEUS STEvElvs, for Delegates to attend the State Convention at.Harrisburgh in May next, to amend the Constitution of the State. Jacob Gardner, son., John Elliott Win. Gardner Leonard Maraden Thos. Stephens' s Wm..Nickle John Stephens Harman Wierman • John Welsh Peter H. Smith John Spealmen, sen. Moses Myers John Snealman, jr. Lewis Christ George Gardner John Frazer Benj. ,Gardner, sen. Enoch Van Scoyoe Benjamin.F. GardnerSiimuel Neely Charles Kettlewell .W m. Moorhead Obadiah Joyce Win. C. Wierman 'Daniel Funk Joel-Wierman I Jaeob Gardner, jr. John Gardner Arnold Gardner Wrath S. Wright James McCosh, jr. Robert Livingston James McElwee Joel Bower ' Jacob Funk Michael Bower, jr. N. B. Wierman . Simon Yeates Jacob Wierman Charles Lafrerty Jonathan Myers Edward Hatton Jacob Hosier :Nicholas Group Templeton Brandon G.Gardner(of Geoige Wm. Brandon- Samuel Wierman, James Brandon George Albert Richard Saddler " Jacob Roudebaug,ii John Saddler, son., WM. MOORHEAD, PtivsmEN-r. Joert C. STEPIIENS, Secretary. • For Mountpleasant• township: Samuel. Metzeger Conrad Sniderjr. • John Fleahman Dnvid-Clapsaddle Peter Smith H, Brinkerhoff, , Esq. Sebastian Weaver John Hornberger' George Slagle P: Kelly Jacob Clapsaildki David Cindy Anthony Smith S. Wiritrode Peter Weikert Abraham Tawney George Howard. Jonathin Baldwin , Hez. Houghtelin jr, Jacob Noel john Ewing ' For Mencillen Township: Capt. F. Wolf Jacob Sando , Thomas Blocher James Majors George . Groop George Taylor, Esq, G. J. Henze! Henry Walter • Jacob Meals Peter heckler, jr. For Frank/in township: Capt. John Welter David McMurdy Daniel Mickley Conrad Walter • Wm. Paxton Daniel Arendt Andrew fleintzleman James Russel, Esq. Henry Mickley David Scott Abraham Mickley Victor Wllheny Jacob Beaecker I- . For Illoitntjoy.townShip: James APlheny . John Lorimer John Horner - Jesse D. Newman John Hunter , George R.. Hoffman Jacob Baumgardner" DavidZuck , • _ William Gulden John Abort Andrew Little s , ,' "John Green Robert Y'oung - . ' : TaeOb Cobni Samuel Durborrow Jacob Shecly . For HaZltonbcin township: . . Jathes Wilson, Esq. - - John Donaldson Joseph Bolien ' . George Irvin ~ Jacob Welily William 'White Hiram Boyd Joseph Kit - finger . John McMillen Daniel Baldwin, Pliomns ,Warren Robert Cease Henry Smith . John Cohern Henry Shafer William Sprankell David McMillen James Cohorn •. William Coboan -John Beasaker Capt. A. Harbaugh James Ready Joseph %V. Patton William Donely John Donely Henry Martin John McWilliams . , For Straban township: John Tate James Dickson John Dickson, Esq. Henry Hossler Henry Yeagy David Munfort • Hugh M'llheny John Brinkerhoff jr. Jacob Cassatt Jr. Isaac Munfort For Hamilton townnhip: David Hellinger Robert M'llwain,Esq Shollas Patterson Christian Nagle Valentino Fickes William Dollbamer Andrew M'llwain Hugh M'Sherry Jacob Reitzell B. Hildebrand G. L. num John Nagle A. Picking Henry Stayers John , Baker . M. Spangler • Daniel Baiter •A. Trimmer Isaac Trimmer Peter . Brough John Brown , AdaT Staub William Staub. ,t CHARACTER OF MR. VArr Bvui tie drawn by A. H. Everett, now a (Van flu. ren) candidate for Congress in Massachu sette.—"flis little nairow, sordid soul; ii at home in the little intriglies, the little, mis. amble, miselievioua monkey tricks, that may be supposed to decide, questions kr it council of chambemaids ' 13EM=IIE
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