davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24
HEADQUARTERS 10Th Arkansas Rse'r.
Camp near Holly Snrinr. N,v,

Der IL. 1862
"A list Of names belonging to tho Goth Reri>
ment Arkan sas Volunteers who arc now absent
from the regiment without leave:
Company a. Lieut. VI. IT. Turncr-Privates
watt Davis, - = Norman, Sterling De-tcr
Company B, Capt 5ohnson-Frirate. lima
than Crews Cyrus Bailey. Marcus Feyton.
Company a., Capt Pnrker-PriEates WYATT
A. Gentry Henry n. Cornelius
Company y, Capt Campbell-Privates III. i.
W wilson. w. III iii. Anderson, H. u. Bailey.
John Eartly, NJ. 8 Brashears, y. III. Bnrks. j.
w. Elains, w. II. Gatlin, A. J. Good FTP
Harrison, T. NJ. Harrison, Jesse Minks. p.
Potion, J. w. Phillips. W. L. Pryor. A. ].
kies, M. J.. Rice, John Rhodes, ri. n. Robert
son, " Z. Ross, III. G. Wilson, j. w. Wilson.
Company T., Captain L. "A. Black-Privates
l. ". Tompkins, Jesse W. Doytt
Company r, Capt Long-Privates Nix Had
lock, Henry Cook, "a. J. King.
Company @, Capt. Roberson-Wm. M. Reese
1t Lieut., Z. II. Bnrrow, 3D. Lieut., 8 Z, Web
ster, "a Ssrgt.. A. J. Ware, I'd Corporal. PR.
Yates Alex. Brashears, Nj. Bonham II J "a
sam, Lee Evans, j. T.. Hardcastle. j. W More
land, w. Prison, ID. NJ Rainw alter. II
Wells, J. Blaylock. J. 4. Jaradine. :. u Glare.
4. W. hendrick, Jno. Landers, j. M MURRAY
J. Henson, J. G. Bennett.
Company IA, Capt Rawls-M. L. Younr
deserted. Absent without leave, Privates ].
a. McDads, J. w. Grear, G. w. Hail r q
Nations, J. 7. Pinckard, ii. c. Ready. H. r.
Thnrmond
Company I, Capt. Haven-Privates Isaac
Potts, Z. Hoppe, deserted.
Company X, Capt. Mayfeld-Privates A d
Vanderbilt y. p. Jones, J. N. Porterield.
The provost marshal Of each county to which
these men 5elong, il hereby authorized u
arrest and forward them to this regiment
unless they can show some passes, granting
them Alright to be absent.
JAS. H. FLETCHER, Lieut-Col.
Comd'g 10Th Ark Rect Inf Wi
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

LnfNs Roct. irE.. Nor. :. 1862
Having been invested nv order of Mai Gen
Price commanding The army nf the West. With
fnil powers FIR the Accomplishment of Tie fol
lowing enis. viz:
r. bring from tile State Of Arkansas. All
officers and soldiers dntv ar otherwise .s
may deem proper soldiers who have bern
Illegally discharged all rarolcd officers and
soldiers who belong to the army Of the West
70 that they may be placed ia their prorr
commands
Now. therefore. III ordered:
1t. That all officers anL soldiers belonging
70 the army Of the west now I'D thr State O.
Arkansas on dniv- Gthn>e forming c5mrnnenH
parts N companies and re-iHelF recently or
ganizrd- will ~ reported IL thar command
ers 70 me ne Little Rock. ~ letter on In per
son, on on before the Goth inst. AT TIL. sane
tiIae stating the nature az their dnties. etc
"a. That MI officers and soldiers, not y
duty, with or without IeaFe--all soldiers whc
have been Illegally discharged. and All Parolea
officers and soldiers now III the State, belong,
IN 70 the Army Of tho West. report to one Of
the places. ard to one Of the officers herelna-
ter named, on or before the Goth inst, or ofh-
erEise they will be held as deserteEs.
a. That the officers an A soldiers embraced
In the above clause INC. ~ report. either e
mvsnif, at Little Rock; to Col d. Province, n
Fort Smith Capt. Il. r.. Jett. ut Washington,
Col Fowler, nj Yellville; Col. John Griffith, 81
GAINESVILLE; Lieut. Col. A. w. Hohson- AZ Gam
DEM or 10 Capt Fletcher, 1T Pine Bluf
tom r. DOCKERf, Col
Prov. Army, g. ;. a
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24


BATTLE or PRAIRIE GRoyE-We
have conversed with DIR. Joel ID. Conway.
who has visited the army Of the North
west since the battle Of the 18th. He
reports that. upon buryiug tile dcsd, IN
der the flag Of truce, aud upon communi-
cation of the surgeons Of the two armies.
it was ascertained that the loss Of the
enemy far ex ,eeds that reported by Gen.
Hindman. lie was credbly informed
that it amounted to $500 or 1000. The
Fort Smith Bulletin saws: "The Fed
erals who conversed with our men, &C.
knowledge their loss was much heavier
than ours some put il down as three 60
one" Another paragraph Of the same
paper says:
In the Prairie Grove battle, which
came off on Sunday, (the It'll the feds-
r.l loss is set dUSn at about four or five
thousand-killed, wounded and missing.
Our loss is estimated at about hundred
killed, and fifteen hundred wounded and
missing"
We take the following from the Ga.
zette of the 9TH. We are glad to hear
such good things Of Hawthorn.
In note accompanying the report,
Maj. Woodruff says that the Official report
of the losses 10 Gen. Shoup's Division
was 72l killed, wounded, aud missing.
Fagan's brigade suffered most. The
killed on field only 81; wounded, about
400 +; remainder missing. Dr. Keller
told him that the hospital subjects mum,
Der ID about 25O of the wounded resi-
due being slightly injured. Ia McRae's
brigade, the killed numbered only about
twenty-six.
Col. Peasants had one Of his legs
broken: was doing well. Col. Polk, Of
Hawthorn's regiment, was wounded NOR
tally, and siEce died. Col. Young, Of
Jackson county, was killed.
Three of Capt. Blocker's guns we're
temporarily captured BY the enemy, but
were soon recaptured BY most gallant
charge of Hawthorn's regiment, Who. at
the same time. took a stand Of colors.
We learn from another source, that, in
this charge. no less than l57 Of the
enemy we're loft dead on the field"
Gen. Hindman retired after the battle,
to the Arkansas river, il the vicinity Of
Fort Smith. No army could subsist
where he was. The Federal forces under
Blount and Heron, we're, when last
heard Of, in the vicinity of Fayetteville
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24
| ktE,oI
n AIeRIED. -

on the 10Th ult-, ~ the residence Of Thn- /.
Jones, h7q of this county, by Rev. J. NJ Curtis
o. Camden. Rev r. II. Murphy, having charge
~ Grace Church N Washington o. Miss Eliza
q. daughter pfthe late Col. Simmons deceased.
We have no better wish for orr friends. than
that sustained and cheered BY each other in
this holy bond. they may find a yet happier
degree Of happiness. in the cultivation of those
religious sentiments. and the discharge 0f those
charitable duties. ID which We know them both
devoted.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24
DIED.
a.nI

Az Ter residence in thi. place IN tie 9TH
inst. Mr. NASrT FIss. (born Dooiev. ami
widow cf Richard H. Finn. deceased.
Mrs Finn was horn on the 18th December.
1913. near Nashville Tenn. and msrriel "a III
IA November. 1881. She has been tor long
number Of years a resident or this portion ny
the State. and had acquired the zffectiunate
esteem of large circle Of friends For the
last eight years he has been r. member Of fh-
Methodist CHURCH She leaves, 10 mourn her
loss. family Of children, who are cons oiled with
the thought that their loss has been TO hsr liz
beginning Of Al everlasting rest.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24
EXEMPTION BLANKS,

TNHE undersigned il EoF prepared IA r.,
J. nish the necessary blank and slr1ip;ss..
the oath required by lsw 20 Tanners, ~.
makers. Elacksmith-, WagonTaakcrs, yfin.s.
MlIwrighrs, Phys clans, &c, claiming ers,ra'
tion under the fate eK erapfinn ert
PAY DUE DECEASED SOLDIERS
H also has foil Instructions AMI tile n-o,..
forH- FOR rhtainiHg pag f7e Deceased $685..
and viii give prompt attention te making n,
the rececsE-y affida7its. SC.
" T. SUTTON
Washington. Dec. 18th 1852
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

No ACCOUNTS OpENEp.-On account of the
lmpossibility of procuring blank book and &C
count paper, besides the want of ass istance in
their business, Drs. Moore & Smith will be
compelled to open no accounts with any one
for the ensuing year 49-4
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

~We learn ,that Col. Clarkeson,
says the Fort Smith Bulletin, who was
captured last summer by the Federals and
Pins has died recently, under the barba-
rous treatment he received while prison
er of war. 1t is stated, that he was actu-
ally tarved to death, and to add to tor
lures, food was placed within his sight
but out of his reach. Such barbarities,
put to shame our Pin enemies, who some
times cut off the legs and arms, of their
prisoners, and cut their eyes out. We
think the matter sh Guild be inquired into.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

H-gagHartsr4 4d nm. irn.g Easf 7-na..
L@Nfirr, TrRn-. .tor. ITh. l5Gz.
SPECIAL ORDER NJ =;
7. Th- following named efirrrs NJ ~ al
Arkansas Regiment. will proceed NJ ArkarS.s
wish rhr money rrrri-trri ~ their rars Which
they will denver ~ rL- iarniitA wv satarer.
taking receipts f0r the same:
Field Officers,
Cn- "A. IT.. GEO. EBERHAR-.
g. It. " II. rDBE.
: q. opt NJ GRANT.
= ID Private al DDRn.
: H. IA H.. XVI. hINSFEAp.
RI Ii. SNlTKEE.
III PIRATE JOHN TESaDs.
: n anil T. Capt. ". H Fart.
i AZ. =. r.. JOHNSON.
III. Thr senior fir-r I'm charge wiii publish
thi- order On hi arrival at To- most rafirsn-
I-nf prints. for tie brnrfiih OF flr Families Of
soldier
ill Having transacted their business they
Tli return ~ their commands bringing with
fArn ~ recruits con-cripf- arrl clothing tast
nay r. procured, through the senior -fic-r
80 tficer will be absent longer thar sixty
day.
By command Of
Mai"r-Grn. j. y. MCGOWAN.
NJ BEookt TEELERAED. IA. al Gen.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24
1@rDo not les us forget that tomorrow

n9-Do not les us forget that tomorrow
is Christmas. 1t is festival always most
honored in the South, and throughout
the world. Upon that day it has been
the venerable use of the old Christians to
say the mess for the birth of our Saviour.
1t is the Christmas. And old Kris Kringle
too! let him come with what he can for
the little folks-let the poor not be for
gotten, and let us who can enjoy it cheer
fully and thankfully.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

DEATH OF Gov JAcKsoN.-Claiborn F. Jack
son, Confederate Governor of the State of
Missouri, died near Little Rock, of cancer in
the stomach, on the 9th inst Gov. Jackson
has long been eminent in Missouri as a pol
itician of the democratic school, He was an
early secessionist, and his answer to the first
call of Lincoln for troops, was bold and defiant.
1t made him famous.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

70 We invite attention to the com.
nunication of Citizen" It will he
especially gratifying to the friends of
Capt. Wyatt c. Thomas.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

~We have been pleased to form the
acquaintance of Brig. Gen. VIM. Steele
of Texas. He passed through this place
asst week, accompanied by Capt. J. T.
Crosby Asst. Adj Gen. and B. g. Dubal,
aid de Camp on his staff.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

SOUTHERN DEFENDERS. Capt. J. B..
say that he will safely convey all clothing in
tended for his company, formerly William
son's,) if left with Capt George Taylor, at
Washington, by the middle Of January. He
informs US that his men are greatly in need of
Clothing-pa rticularly Shoes and Sacks.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

rhPT. r.. r.. ETTFE A., fzlE a.arAgrifr from
" r. Gen Holmes tO -7-r2M crT7-cr. D. for his
Company IN Field Artistry. ir ill., q-ygnfie, It
iivmf-r-af. Lafayette SEA SEWER a- ~ r-Eae
tci ~ Washington. = -dafI-a-
IiIaf thi- "rti-r may hr rzrFir4 Iaf0 vFers
Nth - little drlas A. osafLlg- e~u~cript. wish
.nG f"Jnin flii- branch of fhe SrIFi ave herehr
requested fn report immediately to 60 Rndsr
-i-Dth - Washington. Arkan-a-
JOHN XII ARNETT, ID III.
Capt Ett-r's Battery H. Artillery.
iI-r Turh 1852
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for 81 per square 40 lines, or less,) for the
first insertion. aud so cents for each subse.
quent insertion.
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24
FOR SALE.

"A No. ! YOKE OF OXEN, six years old.
. 80 and secondhand WAGON. Enouire Of
DE- Moore 4 Smith, or the subscriber.
g. MI. VARNEY.
Washington, Nov 90, 1862. 45-3w+
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

Little Rock, Nov. 3, 1862
SPECIAL ORDER.
All Division or County Provost harshals
VIII, - furtherance of the f,regoing soncs
after Inc 10th inst, cause the srrest OF Al
such persons as are embraced in the fecone
clause Of said notice, who have not reported
themselves IN accordauce Herewith and cause
them 70 be delivered NJ The places and e tns
officers named jim section third Of said noties-
by order Of Maj. Gen T. III. HOLMES:
B. n. DANLET, Col ara
I44-3w1 prarasf Marshal @Gl'
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

EMaj. Dan. Jones, accompanied by
his brother Robert, reached home Mon
day night. Dan is still suffering from the
effect of his wound, aud quite an invalid
but we are glad to announce that he is
doing well, and in a fair way for an entire
recovery.
We are indebted to these friends for
Mississippi papers as late as the 18th inst,
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

THE Medical Purveyor at Little Rock -
u to purchase Besswax for the Purl M
making cerates and ointnents for roulle:a
soldiers. The highest cash price will GO r.
for all delivered to the und ersigned-
w. III. ETTEk.
Washington Dec "a. 1862 50
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24
NOTICE.

w w. ANDREWS holds my power N
w torney, and will transact any puAAns
for me during my absence
Washington, Ark, Dec. 20, 1852
Washington telegraph., 1862-12-24

EXEMPTION BLANKs-See Advertisement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13
"A CARD

lady who has just arrived in Weavervile and is
stranger to the inhabitants takes the liberty of commu
picatng with them through the medium of advertise
ment to state that it is her intention to open FINISHING
SCHOOL YOUNG LADIES embracing every branch of po
lite education and trusts by unweared attention and
perseverance in her Scholastic duties obtain the appro
baton Of every family whose members entrusted to
her charge Those pupils whose early training has been
neglected, will quickly find marked improvement under
the advertisers tuition which consists Of sound gram
matica education, history, writing arithmetic, compost
and musical readings neeie work of various kinds
embroidery knitting Brussels point tapestry in silk and
wool nd Lradng. The School will be opened Monday
the 9th day OF January, 1868, Terms, 50 per month
Applica ton to be made to MRS HAMMOND at Mrs. Glib
sons, WeaveWille to which immediate attention will be
paid 47tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13

JAIL DELlvERY-THE COOLEST ACT on RE-
CoRD.-About O'Clock on Sunday evening last
L. l.. Boord, convicted of the crime of murder in
the second degree, escaped from the county Jail
in this place. Otto Vollmers, of the Miner S
hotel, had gone at the usual hour, to feed the
prisoners Boord requested him to bring some
water before leaving, as there was none in the
cell. Locking the cell door, he went to the
Court House well for pail of water, and before
he could return Boord had relieved himself of
his irons, (Which had been previously filed off and
tied with string) and with skeleton key uu-
locked his cell, and as the outer door open
there was nothing to prevent his escape. A
OCCASION was hitched near by, which Boord i'm
mediately mounted and riding up Taylor street
at an easy gait, bade several citizens - good
bye" Sheriff Jones was Immediately notified of
the escape, aud Mr.. William Kellogg, Of West
Weaver, was arrested aud placed under bonds for
aiding aud abetting, by furnishing horse 10
assist Boord's escape The horse which B0ord
rode returned TO the Jail early in the evening
After getting out of sight Of town be probably
dsmOunted and changed his course to better
avoid pursuit and detection. Deputy Sheriff
Krutschnitt started for Trinity Ceuter the same
evening, to prevent his escape in that direction,
aud on Monday a reward Of $3.50 was offered for
bis arrest.
Boord's trial was set for Monday in the District
Court, aud there seems to he but little doubt that
every thing had been arranged for his escape on
Sunday evening. 1t was IA cool aud daring act,
and one which required no little nerve TO be sue
cesslully carried out. AT the time Of going to
press be bad not been taken.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Weaverville, Saturday, Dec. l3, 1862.


JUNCTION CRY BUSINESS AND MGNING-Foor
RACE-We have a very interesting letter from
our friend Pinto" who has correct idea of
what a newspaper communication should be
telling all of interest in his vicinity on one page
of foolscap. We hope he won't forget his prom
ise to keep us posted in regard TO the doings of
that thrifty little town during the winter. Here
is what be writes:
Philbrook Son are doing good merchandise
business jackson q Ferguson kill fifteen to
eighteen beeves a week, and are at present put
ting up large quantity of hams, sboulders AID
bacon for The Coming season. Theirs is the best
butcherng stand in the county, outside of Wea-
verville. Osthoff does the hlacksmibing and
Fisher 4 Brothers hotel and restaurant affords
as good eating and clean sleeping accommoda-
tions as any in the county.
Miners who have water to work are making
money ; many idle claims which would pay if
(thai couiounded ~ there was water plenty
nunt, Fegan Co.'s ditch, taking water from
Clear Guch to the old hydraulic claims OF Hunt,
Messick x Yaucev. (Which have paid well in past
/ enough for ten years work
Desey have a good paying
It.H. utf above the river. Reay 4
taking water from the creek
re town, to their diggings on
.g- . III pay well in spots. On The
opposite side of the river Mckinney & Co.'s by
dra1lic claim pays well. Another claim. opened
by" Toby reliable Arkansas conirabaud. y
Two years ago, promises to pay well for long
time to come. Many claims, over there. ly-
ing idle for want of water Moore Mckinney
have just opened hydraulic claim farther back
which prospects satisfactorily The balance of
Gold Flat. which is believed TO be rich, must
main unworked until water can be had. When
will this couaty be blessed with a sufhcency of
far IS ea tal nr hat
is wanting. Trinity, in this respect, is ten years
behind the middle and lower counties THAT'S
true, "Pint0"J
This weather is hard on both business and min
Ing. 1t looks very much as though last winter
and this would be the two extremes
There is considerable stir over foot race to
come off here on the l4th, between jerome, of
Oregon Gulcb, and a runner from below. Great
stories are told of the strangers feetness, but
Jerome seems to be the favorite. Much money
will change hands on the occasion. Everybody
is invited 10 be present.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13

Consequences. We are ready to wager a
new hat that L. w. Woodward, late of this coun-
ty, but now IA member of Reeds cav airy. will,
Uncle Sam, Qf possble) take the benefit of the
Insolvent Act and cut sticks for his old stamping
ground in one of the north western States of this
Union. lie commenced business here some two
years ago, was unfortunate, failed, and went be
low. lie returned last spring and took II fresh
start by taking the benefit of the lnsolvent Act.
We had confidence enough in his honesty to be-
leve that he would pay for the necessary print
ing in due time. Some six weeks ago be sneaked
off, leaving the bill unpaid, without saying a
word. We asked him by telegraph al Shasta to
iquidate the bill or look out for the "conse
quences," and here they are lie lied by sending
word back that bis late partner would pay the
amount, when he knew better.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,
Mn ty..rvilla huo q /

Weaverville, Dec. 8, 1862.
uOLDERS or TRINITY COUNTY WAR
l. l. rants are hereby notified that The following
Numbers registered on The County General Fund
from October 20th, 1859, to Feb. 10Th, 1860, are
now due, and will be paid on presentation at my
Office. Interest on said Warrants will cease after
this date
Nos. S9s. 80. II, rs, 70, rs, 81, "a
50, Is, l6, l05, IL, 1888, 6, l42. l3O
Is, 1855, 10, AZ, 49, A, IS, co. So, ~
II, l54, 60, 66, g. 80, 1872 4s6, 1888,
45, 25, l4l, %, o25, 3O5, $685. 299, 29s
Also, The following Numbers registered on the
Hospital Fund, from August 9th, 1861, TO May
ION, 1862
Nos lO4, III, l2l, 1913, 1913, l24, 1876
l26, 1873. l30, III. l29, l3l, III, lao
l35, 1885, 1856, 1874.
JOHN MUSSER, Co. Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13

TEMrERANcE-Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, Grand
Lecturer Of the Sons Of Temperance, writes Us,
from Scott Bar, Siskiyou county, that be will visit
this county about the 25lh of the present month,
AID that he will be in Weavervile somewhere
between that and the goth, to remain several
days. Brother Taylor writes that he has organ
IL four new Divisions in that section, and that
the Order is fourishing. We bespeak lor him u
warm reception here. Through the efforts of
himself aud Grand Lecturer Davidson some two
hundred aud fifty residents of this comfy have
been added to the Temperance army within the
past six months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13

JUST OUR SENTIMENTS. We received a letter
from friend the other day-one whose head is
generally "righ," as the saying goes, but who
is no fanatic. We take the liberty of extracting
paragraph or two, which to our notion is about
the right kind of talk He says There are
times when some degree of fanaticism is abso
luely essential in public men. Were cur lead
ing Generals fanatics they would end this war
gloriously in much less time than the sort who
are mostly in command. Ten or twenty years of
toadying to the slave power, in politics, is lot a
good preparation for lighting it in arms" Isn't
it true, reader?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13
M a + r | e d :

At the residence of George Williams, ESQ, De-
cember 9th, by Rev. Thomas Chvers, Mr.. JOHN
j. HuscRoFT to Miss Lucy Rose, both of Wea-
verville.
Light be the hours that pass oer ye,
Fann'd by flames of nntring love
Sweet as tn breath of dream laden Spring,
Glad be your hearts as songs from above.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13

INJURY FROM A GAZING BANK.-Dr Thomas in
forms us that Frank Josephs, a Portuguese miner
on Texas Bar, met with severe accident on the
Sth. While working in his claim large body
of frozen earth fell upon him, causing u com
pound commiuuied fracture of the leg above the
ankle, and iracIuring the thigh alto Tue Dir.
thinks the injuries will result in nothing more
serious than stiff ankle joint.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13

ADVANCE IN PRINTING PAPER.--1he paper up
Oh which The JOURNAL is printed, which formerly
cost SIS a ream, now costs 81. Printing material
of all kinds has advanced, and the publishers
throughout the State ultimate that they may be
obliged to follow the example of their Eastern
contemporaries by raising the price OF subscription
aud advertising. We trust no such necessity will
result.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13

HONORABLE MENTIoN-A correspondent of the
Marysville aRpeat, writing from Unionvlle, Hum.
boldl county, N. T. Nov. Both says: "The le-
gal profession, | am happy to say, is ably repre-.
sented in the persons Of Judge X. T. Miller, for
merly Of Trinity, Col. Onslout, Claggetl, aud
other equally worthy gentlemen"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13
TICKETS, $5 90.
M AN AGERS :

M "A N AGERS
WeaUa0ble-Capt John Rolhenbucher, David
Kinds, Dr. r. A. Thomas. VIM. Condon, NJ. f.
Griffin, John C. Burch, ii. Greenhood, Il. Vogel,
Ouo Volmers, Richard Ryan, DR.. n. r. Davis,
Phil. Paynter.
C0chranwHe-S. Blanchard, Jas. Cochran.
D0ugids City, L. A. Keton, Lieut.. Chas Stan
hope, John q. Mason, Joseph Spence, Wright
SudwOrlh, John Smith.
Le,oistOn-W Vim. A. Quine, Fred. McCausland.
MnersUHe E. Fogerty, Fred. Leach.
Bates Ranch-F. Bates.
Steiner's Hat-A. Erskine, J. II. McCampbell.
EvanS' Bdr-A. Stiller, d. Nichols.
arkansas Dam-Wm. G. Gveen, ]. A Sturde.
want
Oregon GuIch-V. V. Wilson, John Slattery
Junction City,. w Philbrook, John Jackson.
Canon Gty-Geo. Faxon, G. DannenbIink.
North F0rk--Geo. YOhe, G. Meckel.
East Forh-Hugh McKenna. ii. W. Everest
Lotoden's-Jss. b. Singleton, VIM. S. Lowden.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-12-13

Doing WEIL.-We are informed by DR.. Thomas
that Mr.. David Bush, of Hay Fork, whose leg
was broken by his horse falling on MIN some time
ago, is getting along as well as could Le expect
ed, all circumstances considered