davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
-, p, ,hfs-Sof1.-At thrists Cfdrch Oyster Bay, On
we9nesoAy ocoDer ~ by tho fev r. q. Hutton, JANIS
Non rhs - MISS EHi sos t., daughter OF the late
-, sxsssmBAos.on onday evening, October 2o
par,ridna l ~ sne orides father, by the Rev. A. H.
anna, ,s. -. BEARss, Jr., TO INrE H. BACON,
r. u. 49, " "a n"o'"i '"f' :" y 'N'
~ -s<-tHAMHEFuAiR On Tuesday, June 10, by the
r Taylor, at his residence 329 Henry street Brook
-, Mr.. DAs,El W cosreAs to Miss AAEA i CHAnpEs-
Am
hoston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
HoLlIFGW oRIB-NaRTvo1 Ottawa, H., IN Wedncs.
aay October Is Mr.. JoHs hoIINawoaTn 10 Miss JgsY A.
hARriNor, OF Brooklyn.
krrcnuk-- -CoFrs.--On Tuesday, October n, at St.
Eeorgea church, by the Rev. Dr. Tying, EDWARD B.
fTts3va TO ANN PIRRsR, daughter Of John Z. Cosnn.
FCrrER-CorE.--In Brooklyn, at the North Reformed
Dutch church, on Wednesday, October ~, by Rev. A.
Flonendorg, d. o., JOIN A. PoTUR to EMMA c., eldest
daughter OF Benjamin Cole, Esq.
PARsoN-HAS ASpoRD -In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octo-
Prime ALFRED II. PARsoS, Of New York, TO SARAH E.
HANFoRp, Of Brooklyn.
California papers please copy.
RUTzER-BRAYAt the residence OF the BRIDES father,
near Pom Yam, Yates county N Y, Wednesday,
ing October 10, by the Rev. +. Wardwell, AUGUSTUS
Rl11-a. q New York, 70 JuuA A. daughter 81 Thompson
Bray, fsq. .y ~. aSSiax $
SCHREBE.-Y -Yosr--On Monday, october 20, by the Rev
Berky at the residence Of the BRIDES psrents JOIN
scHREsR to CAROLINE AkrosErTs, daughter OF Andrew
Yost, ESQ.,, all Of this city.
WiIsoN-CRAxpEII.-On Wednesday, October %. by the
Rev Thomas 8. Hastings, JOHN +. WILSON, Of New York,
70 HARRIET AMANDA CRASpEL Of Durham Greene county,
Ny.
Albany papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1862-10-23


report is current that the enemy Is collecting again
in large forco at Lavsgne and that General Anderson
smarng under his late defeat has declared he viii have
Nashville by Monday October 49, or per sh in tho
attempt. He says he can redeem himself and IL deter
mined to do IL. His arrangements may however be
somewhat inerered with by operations OF General
Negey.
PROBABILITY or cokauNIcAnoSs BErSg RESUMED
gentleman reached here last evening in three davs
from LOUSY lille, the quickest trip record since Nash
Vile was shut In lie camo by hand from Bowling
Green 70 Franklin, thence by buggy 10 this city. Ic
port seeing guerlas the route The Journey hence
10 wensboro occupies about six days Evervthng 10 dav
hooks cheerful settled rain having revived tho hopes Of
tho bccaguered that the river may se sufficiently 10 en-
abc gboas " reach the city. FOR people to ok cheer
ful 10 tho mids. q dismal rain storm may appear
etyappc bot II " ncyerthslces true
The New York herald., 1862-10-23

= WILL .S--h Jersey CITY. on Tuesday, Octcbs y
E4sU JULIA, wife Of wickham williams and daughter
days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
nvitst 70 attend the funeral, on this Thnrsday) ar
ternoon ~ two O'Clock from st. Pauls Methodist Episco-
pal church South Sixth street, between Grove and Erc
Jersey City.
WAKER.-On Tuesday, October u, after short illness.
CHAM1 r. WALTER, son OF John and Deborah walker,
aged c6 years and months.
Ihs relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend She funeral services be held at his
late resdenee No III North Second street, Brooklyn f.
mains viii be taken in the eo6ntry on Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1862-10-23

The Sub-Treasurer received sos 900 in gold
to-day on deposit at per cent. The Sub.
Treasurer sold $4,000 postal currency to the
banks this morning for distribution among their
customers. The business of the Sui. Treasury
waa IA follows to-dav.-
The New York herald., 1862-10-23

Canadian -four in limited supply, and prices
rmer, with sales Of 800 bbls at figures Southern
-four was in good request and pricea nrm At quota
tions, with sales Of 900 bbls. Rye -four and meal
were unchanged and sales moderate. Wheat favor
ably affected by the advance in gold and sterling
change. The demand was good and prime qualities,
peciay OF red winter and amber Western advanced from
account Of the extreme prices demanded holders The
sales footed 1856 900 bushels, part 10 arrive at ~ 35
8 % for red Western, 81 II . q . for amber do
81 so 81 60 for white Michigan 81 80 81 S2s for am
ber Iowa &c. 81 26 81 80 for Milwaukee club, and at
8 Isasl 2 for Chicago spring Corn was ic !. DC q,
bushels at 6Sc 6Oc for inferior gades heated and
67c CSC. for sound Western mixed Rye was quiet,
firm with sales Of $500 bushels good State reported
81 20h. Barley malt quiet and prices Arm. Oats.
frmer and in moderate demand with sales OF Cana
at 6oc.
ConEE.-The market was quiet but nrm at 26c. for
Rio.
CorroS--The market was active and again higher with
sales of $500 bales closing firm the basis Of 81 sc
62e per lb, which established advance Of lc &C. per
h.
FREoHrs were inactive and engagements light To.
Liverpool about 40 900 bushels wheat were engaged in
bulk and bags, at 10lsd. ia, and 500 bbs. -four
IS I'D. To london 500 bales hops at ,Sd. per h. To
Glasgow 500 bbs -four taken at as I'd, and 700
bushels wheat at II Jsd., in ships bags.
PRovsIoSs.-Pork-The market, owing TO the rise in
gold and exchange higher, with sales OF 600 bbs
at S3 $13 37 for mess and of prime at $12 Sl2 %.
Peel quiet, with sales Of small lots at $l2 so o
Sl3 % for plain mess and at si4 81 Is for extra do
and nominal Lard was rather hrmer with sales of 100
packages at 10c III Butter and cheese Of good TO
prime qualities OF State were firm and full prices MAIN
tanned.
SuGARs.-The market active and prices were
firm. The sales embraced about 300 hhds, including
1lsSc for clarified do, and Cubas at sxc. for fair
refining
The New York herald., 1862-10-23
CITY COMMERSrafETSoD
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 22-6P.

Wku1VHz'nAf OCss E<-V
BREApsruFFs-Flour market was Arm, with a.
active demand from the trade. The advance in
gold and in sterling exchange caused rally in prices
and common medium grades Of State and Western ad-
vanced 1oc 20c per bbl The higher grades frm
and in good request The sales footed up about II 600
bbls closing within the range Of the following quota
The New York herald., 1862-10-23

US6's oou. 81. 1881, l03h Reading 49,. 77La 7sls
US5's ,cou, "a. e2ls a 30 Michigan Cen. sslS ssIt
Trn73 10 p.c1O5i4 1859 Mich so Il IN 44Is 44ss
US6's,1y yrc. 80 s9S Mi IN Ia qua s1A 81
5 dem'd q. .l2l u Us Panama. 149 y a i50
Tennessee 6's. 81 64ta Illinois Central sOX soy.
Virginia 6's.. 63ta a "a Cleve Pitts. 3Sss 3ss.
Carolina 6's 6s 20 Galena Chi. S41sa s4s<
Missouri 6's.. 534 53E Clev u Toledo 69sf 20
Amer gold .132H 1929 Chi h PIX fsl'd s2L s2X
Pacific Mail. .123L 1231s Chi Bur&Qncy los * lO6
n Y Central 1861 1863 Mil Pr dutch 33Ha s4I.
Erie. ....... 62T SO NYCcn rs, 1914 a 1l5
Erie pref. 9lX 9lX Erie 3d m b.. IO7 10s
Hudson River. 6s o 63A Mich s1m.115 a l18
Harlem ~ . 22E III Cen BIDS, 108 a lO7
Harlem pref. hOH 81
The New York herald., 1862-10-23

widows AND HEIRS OF DECEASED orFrcERs
w soldiers aud sailors have their accouna with ne
government promptly adjusted by ROBERT sEWEIL NO
n Wall street, corner OF Broad
COO 00O TO LOAN ON MoRrGAaE-AT THE
city and Brooklyn, in sums Of ol,O00 200 $1,000 s2W
5000, up 70 $4,000 Apply 70 A. SBR0BANT. u Val
street -
The New York herald., 1862-10-23
Birth.
Died.

DAvDsos.-On Saturday, October 4, at ia Forsyth
street. Mrs. GHAs. A. DAVIDSON. Of q son.
The New York herald., 1862-10-23

The Persia took out 81 ,009 600 In coin.
The Appleton and Hamilton Manufacturing
companies have declared extra dividends Of ten
per cent and the Massachusetts, Cotton Mills and
Jackson Manufacturing Company Of twenty per
cent, payable during the present week.
The Shipping and Commercial List furnishes
the following statement of the exports Of bread
stuifs from the United States to Great Britain and
Ireland since Lat OF Sentem ember, 1862
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

sEB~ la publishing the official order of
Col. Carin yesterday, complimentary of the
First Indiana Cavalry, We designed remark
ing that. Col Carlin himself is a regular
army officer, and when we remember how
seldom officers of that character are disposed
pliment must be regarded as espe cially mer-
tied, and therefore of more than ordinary
value We are gratifed to learn that the
regiment is in the enjoyment of excellent
health, that the officers and men feel fully
competent for any duty, and are ever ready
with foot in stirrup to monnt and be of
after the Secesh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
ga% The Soldiers Relief Committee

Bg The Soldiers Relief Committee is
embarrassed for want of the necessary
funds to relieve the families of volunteers.
Every dollar subscribed, whether in goods
or money has been faithfully and most eco
nomically applied, and the members of the
committee have visited all the destitute
families of volunteers in the city, relieving
their wants and carrying joy and comfort
to many desolate hearth. Although every
member of the committee has done his duty,
yet we cannot refrain from making honora-
BILE mention of Messrs. Hallock and Burtis
who have been unremitting in their efforts
to carry out the wishes of the subscribers
to the Relief Fund
We respectfully suggest to the ladies of
the different Knitting Societies the proprie-
1 ty of appropriating from their treasures a
small sum for the relief of families of SOL
diers, instead of using all their means for
purchasing materials for socks, mittens,
&C We do this, because several of the
lady managers of these societies have spo-
ken to us upon the subject, and because we
are aware that the ladies are anxious to use
their means in such manner as will best
promote the good of the Cause. Our brave
men in the field would readily dispense
with additional comforts, if they could
feel that their families are cared for
We can assure the ladies that there are
many families in this city who are depend
ent for their daily bread upon the Relic
Committee, and they ought not to be strait
ened for means to carry out their benevolen
designs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
right ON the Arkansas.
Correspondence of the Leavenworth Times.1
ALBANIAN Ian / 1852

Correspondence of the Leavenworth Times.l
LAWRENCE, Jan, l, 1862.
Two Cherokees arrived here last night
from the camp of the loyal old Greek Chief,
OpothIeyoholo, near the Big Bend of the
Arkansas.
They wish to be put into communication
with the proper officers of the government
so as to obtain from them such direction and
assistance as the exigencieS OF their condl-
ton require. Opothleyoholo had been
obliged to leave his home to avoid the an
noyances of the disloyal half-breeds, who
had organized a force in the interest OF Sc
cession.
His camp, which was within the Chero-
kee Territory, was attacked by force OF
5000 Texas Rangers, with the rebel half
breeds of both the Greeks and Cherokees,
who had formed a junction with the Tex
ans. The Creek chief had two thousand
| five hundred Creeks, Seminoles and Kicka-
poos, and were Joined by two hundred aud
! fifty loyal Cherokees. A great number o.
the rebels were killed in the fight, among
whom were the Texan General Cooper, anC
Lewis Mcintosh, an officer of the rebe
Creeks The loyal indians lost fourteen
men, among whom were six Greeks and foul
| Cherokees.
| These men have much valuable informa
ton which | shall take down for the infor
nation of the Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs, and of course for the use of any othe
officer of the government who may de
sire it.
These men brought some kind of paper
with them from the camp, and handed then
to some of the Delaware Chiefs to be sen
to the headquarters of Major General Hun
ter. have not seen the papers, but as tn
loyal Indians had not single white ma
among them, it is possible the papers ma
lack much of regular forms, but yet may b
the genuine expression of the minds of tn
| parties
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
aag- The Washington correspondents re

SfaE- The Washington correspondents re-
port the British troops now pouring into
Canada, as a menace to this country, are to
be permitted to pass through Maine, to save
the almost impossible overland journey of
700 miles through wilderness in the dead
of winter, the st. Lawrence being frozen
up. If there is any foundation for this story,
it shows rare magnanimity on the part of
our government. When arms procured for
the American government are stopped on
their way by royal proclamation; when
rebel privateers are permitted to fit out at
Canadian, not to say English ports, aud
when our government vessels indistress are
not even allowed to coal at the same places,
it is charming evidence of our good nature
to permit Great Britain to use our ports and
railroads to place her troops i'll a position to
do Us the most damage possible in the event
of "A war.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

gsg~ The body Of Capt. Burr Fl. Polk
another victim to Gen. Thomas terrible re-
treat from Cumberland Ford-was brought
to bis home at Princeton, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Polk was young man of much prom
Use, formerly connected with the Princeton
Clarion, aud, at the time of his enlistment,
deputy Clerk of Gibson county. He ap-
peared to be of gentle, retiring DISPOSE
ton, yet when his country called for hi:
services, stepped forth promptly and unhesi.
tatingly leaving the delights of a pleasant
home-circle and cheerfnlIy accepting the
hardships of camp life. He was in the bat
tie of Wild Cat, and, with the whole of his
regiment, behaved gallantly. 1t is griev-
Gus crime that so gallant a regiment should
be sacrificed by such incompetency-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

Bag The Court Martial to try the bridge
burners of North Missouri, is now in session
at Palmyra. Col. Groesbeck, of the 39th
Ohio, is acting President. The number of
prisoners to be tried is 3O-most of them
ordinary farmers Some deny having any
hand in the burning, and others insist that
they were acting under the orders of Gen.
Price, and consequently are not responsible
agents, and should be treated as prisoners
of war. If convicted, it is not improbable
that the secessionists will get up protest
against their execution, and Gen. HuIleck
viii feel under the necessity of suspending
his order, as he did that relating to the
collection of money from secessionists, TO
relieve Union refugees.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

By The Sd Indiana Cavalry, Col. Carter
have been receiving the plaudits of those ia
authority. The following is Il copy of a let
ter of approval from Gen. Hooker com
manding the division on the Lower Poto-
mac:
HEADQUARTERS HooKER's DIVISION,
Camp Baker, Lower Potomac, Md,
Dec 30, 1861
Brigadier General S. Williams, Adjutant
General ATmy Of the Potomac;
GENERAL-The intelligence, energy and
good conduct displayed by Major Chapman
and his command in the service in which
they were engaged merit, and will receive,
my commentator.
The 81 Indiana CSTaIry have been on the
wing almost all the me since they Joined
me, simgly and in bodies, and have yet to
learn of their first irregularity.
The conduct OF the enlisted men is as
exemplary in the absence of authority as it
is when present. II seems no example, no
temptation can lead them estray-
Very respectfully Jos. HooKER,
Brig. Gen. Commanding Division.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
Franking Privilege.

The prospect that the odious ranking
privilege will be abolished, affords the peo-
pie peculiar qualification. The privilege it.
self originally, was not much out of the
way, bnt the advantages taken of it by I'M
scrupulous politicians have latterly made its
exercise extremely offensive. Prior to the
construction of railroads in this State, we
haveknown large private libraries sent West
in the old fashioned stage coaches, under
the Congressional frank. We have recent
~ heard of Congressman sending their dirty
linen home for cleansing and repairs under
their frank.
Besides the enormous expense TO which
the Post Office Department is subject from
the manner in which the Thanking priv
ilege is abused, we think its abolition
will act benefcially in other particulars
Three fourths of the long, dry, discursivt
speeches which now clog the wheels of leg
islation are made especially for hunkum
home consumption. The members de-
livering these, avail themselves of the
ranking privilege to scatter them broad
cast over their respective districts for tht
purpose ofconVincing their unsophisticatet
constituents that their Congressman is no
only mindful of them, but that be can tall
in Washington "just like book" w
are in hopes that when members have t.
pay postage on their miserable effusions
they will feel that the necessity for having
their views known by the country no longe
exists, and we will be spared what is nov
quiteAn affection. These dawdling bunkur
speeches have been curse to the country
for while they have added thousands {
dollars to its expenses by the delay the
necessarily occasion legislation, they hav
had tendency, in some instances, TO bin
and humbug the people. We are not s
certain but that the course adopted in th
English Parliament is the best after al
There, ifa gentleman wishes to speak he mui
have something to say and confine himse
to the subject under consideration, or he
hooted down inStGnter. But we are
hopes the destruction of the ranking priv
ilege will go great ways towards remedy
ing the evil of which we complain, and W
trust Mr.. COllax will crowd his bill through
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

heas We notice that several of the off,
GERS attached to regiments in St. Louis,
which certainly would form a portion OF
any force likely 10 go South, are at home,
on furlonghs of twenty days. This, to our
mind, looks like no advance movement is
designed by General Halleck, during this
winter. Delay delay Twenty days -
that g not long, and only costs matter of
$40, 900, 900. Things mustn't be precipita-
ted. There might be another Bull Run.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
no rrAvelers and Roarders,

The american House formerly the Pa
vilion) corner of Water and Sycamore
streets, Evansville Ind, has, since its open
ing, had an unparalleled run of patronage
The proprietors are W. II. BoICoURT form
erIy of the City Hotel, and J. j. Pillsbury,
formerly captain of the steamer Masonic
Gem.
The house is newly furnished and fitted,
and is well arranged to accommodate the
public. Prices in accordance with the
times
This establishment is located convenient
ly to business, and is in every respect a
home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

ReS~ The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial says there have
been but two rains within a month in that
vicinity. How our commanding officers
must have cursed the perversity Of the
weather in persisting to remain fine, when
they were so anxious for an excuse tor no
forward movement
The same authority states that the Union
sarmy, on the Virginia side, opposite
Washington, consists of ten division1
four brigadesj each. The brigades will
average about 5000 men each. There
are nearly as many more troops at various
points on the Washington side of the Poto-
mac. The Union army in Eastern Virginia
must number over 300, 900 men. No wonder
Gen. Mcclellan is at loss what to do with
them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

EsJ~ Charles Jefferds convicted of the
murder of Matthews and Walton in New
York, was on Saturday last sentenced to
confinement in the States prison at hard
labor until the 23rd of February, 1868, on
which day he is to be hung This is the
refinement of cruelty
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

RgA- We are informed this morning
that an official order has been published in
St Louis, commanding the newspapers
throughout that State, TO furnish copy OF
their respective issues to the Commander OF
that department, under penalty Of being
suppressed. The zeal and energy of our
commanding officers against the newspapers
is most untiring. Was half the same en-
ergy directed against the rebels, secession
would only be known as a thing of the
past.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
aag- Recruiting for Col. Ovens regimen

eas- Recruiting for Col. Ovens regiment
progresses quite briskly, large numbers ar
irving daily by the railroad from the in
from different parts Of Southern Indiana.
Ii is confidently expected that the regiment
will be complete in very short time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
Reag- A rednclion of Len ner ami Nill

ReaS@ A reduction Of tea per cent will he
made on fine clothing and furnishing goods
at Lyons during the next thirty days.
He has still very large stock of first rate
goods for civilians wear, and will during
the present month give his friends and Gus
toners great bargains.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

Say We are requested to state that let
ter has been received from Lieut.. VIM.
Mauk, Co. A, 32d Reg't- Ind. Vol. Got
Willich's,) desiring patriotic citizens to con-
tribute mttens, socks, comforters, &c, for
the men of that Company, many of whom
are from Evansville.
Any articles left at either the residence OF
office of the Mayor will be forwarded.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

B9s% Capt. J. B. Archer, so we'll and
favorably known in connection with the
Louisville and Memphis trade, was passen-
ger for Paducah on the last trip of the
Golden State. Capt. A. has suffered from
severe illness during the past two months,
but is now recovering slowly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
HOME INTER ESTs.

seq Yesterday was as disagreeable day
as we have ex perienced this winter.
thick fog lasted all day, and the sidewalks
and crossings we're very muddy, from the
effect of the recent rains.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

gG~ Wash. Graham of Cairo intends
sueing the editors Of the Chicago Tribune
for Islander. That paper has been quite con-
spicuous in aspersing private characters.
We fear, however, if "Wash" gets judg-
ment he will be baest on the execution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10

Bea. Two and half million dollars have
arrived 10 St. Louis for the use of the Chief
Quartermaster of that department. People
who have been waiting for months for mon
ey due them from the government, will re-
joice and be exceeding glad
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR DAILY

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR DAILY:
Delivered in the City, per week. .-......--S0 ~
BY mail or in the City, per year lin advance) W
FOR WEEKLY
By mail per year, single subscriber.........Sl 6O
a. u % club of five Ito address) 3 90
ADVE RTISING.
For Terms see first page, tabular form.
AGENTS:
The following gentlemen our authorized
Agents IN the places named:
Dr. Ralston, Boonviile, Warrick Co.
John NJ. Lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey 60.
John r. Daugherty, Rockport. Spencer Go.
James l.. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson %.
John b. Handy, Eewburg, Warrick 90.
Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, POssy Co.
A. b. Wilkinson, cynthiana-
Preston Talbot, Poseyvile, Posey Co.
H. ii. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co.
Mark Grant, Canal P. o., Warrick Co.
q. p. Cavanah, Owensville, Gibson Co.
T. NJ THAYER, .............. .EDIroI