Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1862 — Page 1

tnV Jo.rcmnil .T*Coetiey

at ttic Sinih

KniTOR ANO ]'t. .U.lSllKU.

mXIf-M. 18.1

the Journal,

E S

THE ''.TOrRXAL" is nnhlwlictl every Thurs'dav, at *1,50, tH (tdranc? '$2 within the your: and S',i'o after Ibo expiration of tho year, so .-ut'cription dUcomlnaed until &!!• arrearage* arc paid, unless at the option eY the

I O E S

FOR

AND

JOB PRINTING.

Yearly Adverilsarig".

Qnartor co'nuia 3 we'e&s, 2 cioniliSf

4 0 1 roar 1 laOEih,5 2 months, 3 ..••' -1 0 1 yen.-,.. 1 1 month? 8 4 fl 1 i-W,

Hall"

Oao

0.00

iO.OO

.... 11.01) .... 15,00 $.00 .... 1O.O0 12.00 in.no .P0 26.00 14.00 lfi.UO 18.00 20,00 2f),00 .... 45,00 g,CP|

O&ri, 1 jcv,. 5*0-3 6 iaom.!*, AH th- above advertisements sutoet to «4ci-&»-anal "change, ai

ratcs 1

4.11 Public, St'.eisi TreimoHt Ai»vcruse3ier..s, ••..

$1 "per 'Miarc, for first maci'ticn ai adtutio'.aa

insert-

C-"1£'cV

2 cts. fci acl

£15:0 Ol? Fl'IlS-MlS".

Ail Is of Job Printing executed ia cccd and o« f.irsb6*t«t possible notice aa« at.tinyr«cedeii'.fcd lew rates.

:ivo

me a ca: I.

ocellus* r£ciie$s.

5^70 Wurs per ihou~3ud will be charged for Elcoticn Ticieiiv to be paid for iavsriab.y ai n3vr.soe. ..

Racial Notices of 15 linos Minion type, per aaVnaa, subject

to ninthly change.

ip.

4i 5ac5?

en TEce^lrrj'. Weeljucsda '5 ii!is s"

tSay arts! Fi'iSajj CcScSJcr £.»• ~-sJ 8il aK3 'S-&> 2.&SS. :yDlVIrllOU -i.—C^SS NO. 1. (wi-xssraS PE55*p©sc^. Best etallion.'4- ye u-6 old and oyei',^

Geo. Otr-.Tn:an

," 1 no

2d do W. II. Mills...... best staHion 3 yoars old and over O'iver Clark. ..silver .cap 6.00 2d do J. A. Me

Clare ...oov. pit. 3,00

best, 2 years old and over Aran Ingersoii

r-'!-P

^-9P

2d do Adonis Anderson...cov. pit- 3,00 fits!)ion 1 year oid and under ~2. V. H. Vvrliv cup 5,00 2d do J. S. Faust.. best sucking horse colt, 'Wm. Nel.......cup 4 00 2d do V»". II. Beck ..coifee pot 1,00 best brood mare 4 ye-aro oid aiid over. Caleb Ooborn cup G.00 2d do Wta. Fruits ," .""cul

4 00

best brood mare .3 years old a rider 4, Caleb Osbern ....cup 5,00 21 do Andy Loop cofiee pot '-i.-PO best tiilv 2'vears oid and under 3,

Tiros' Wilkinson cov. ]ut. 3,00, 2d do Wm. Snyder.knives forks 2,00 best gelding 2 yrs Oid and unocr 3, Samuel O'Neal.... cov. pit. 3,00 2d do II. IL Mc*Daniel..ku's f'l:$ 2,'00 best ^elding 1 vcar old and under eoiiee pot 2.00 2d"do"j. B. Faust tea ].it 1,'J0 best sucking mare colt, G. V».

Smith coffee pot 2.00 2d do Isaac Alartin tea pot 00 best ."-elding 5 years old and over,

WfG. Ilulton ciip 5 00 21 do Samuel Snyder cov. pit. 3.00 best iilly 1 year old and under 2,

Carson Wray 2d do Tilman II. Enoch 1,00 bc-t gelding 4 vVs old and under 5, (jr. W. M'Pay.... cup 6,00 "'"best gelding 3 y'rs old and under 4, \V. P. Britton.. cov. pit. 3,00 2d do G-. W. MeCray sltovel 1,50 best brood mare and her progeny

Thoa. Laiblict cup 5,00 1 CLASS NO. 2. i-i) 12©rscs foi' S^a.^ail EBariic-s.'s. -Best ]aa* horses. Ti.omns Robbins silver cup 65,00 2d do. Warren Davis cup 5,00. best single horse, G. Smith.

covered pitcher 3.00

best do marc, B. II. Graves. 3.00 "2d do each. G. W. Al'Cray. cof. pot 2,00 best stallion 4 vears old and over

William Nelson 10,00 2d do, Warren Davis.. 5,00 .best- stallion 3 y'rs old and under 4, Abra Houston 4,00:

Hopping

2d do, D. II. Cox ,3,001 CL/vob N°.

.best staliion 2 y'rs old and under 3, Perry Smith ...best stallion 1 year oid and under 2, D. II. Cox .nb.esfesucking mare coit,Jno. Chad--wick 2d do JessorLame 1,00 best sucking horse colt, Sylvester

J. JR. Sandi'oru 2d do, M. II. Barnes •.. best marc 1 year old and under 2, ji George Benoiiel 2d do, II Cox 2d best stallion 1 y'rs old and under 2, II Prewitt 2d best stallion 3 y'rs old and under 4

beet horse colt, Jesse Lame, enf. pt 2,00 best innro 3 v'rs old and under 4, JPLon^.: 3,00

CLASS NO. 3. S:*sld!c ESor^ct'.

Best trolling marc or geluinir. S. II. Ilynicr. silver cup. vi.00 best pacing do, James j^vaius...... .O.00 fastest, and truest walkini do,

Geo. Lal'oliet 5,00 CLASS NO. 4. Horscs'on Time wHSjJsj -1 lltzvatai.! Fastest and truest trotting horse.

E. A. Cowan silver "ob! 10,'o0 fastest and truest pacing do, Llmore Id'Cray 10.00 fastest and truest racking do, T.

M. Hobbins .7 10,00

CLASS NO. 5.

Best pair matched mares or ge'idin: "s. Geo. T.-aibilcl..

,*v

Ttevv J?efc aiid €'ar& Press, IIivi"ofr veceuia- purchased one cf JiOKB C*r Presses,'we arc now prepared to do s.i khi-s oJ Job Priiitiag with ncctr.c.sa aaI uisnatsa ana

uai.icccaci/Id KEENEY.

n8't.nu»» leiiy-gsg

i,5§T OS* IPjiiErsi-UIT'SS AX'S'A'BEistiSsJ

cup So 00

2d du. Levi iici'X «/,V'0 CLASS NO. G. SSorees CScs? Best ijair draft horses 5 year* old and over, Ob. Green sil cup 86,fc!0 best, stallion 4 years oid and over,

It r.ae Cox ci i,C 0 best stallion 3 y'rs o!d«fu:d nndor4, Samuel Simp.son cup 4,00 bent sta!Hon 2 y'rs old fitui imder 3. Phiiip iloiiry stsp 4,0.0. best staliion 1 year old arid under 2, Darwin Enoch cup 3.0U best £e!uin£3 yacrs oid and over,

Samuel Snyder cup 4,00 best mare 3 years old ai.d over, James Byers cup 4,00 best mare 2 years old and under 3, John iavi? eov pitcher r.00 best sucking" mare coit. Drake

Brookshire su.irar bowl 1,00 best suck in tj horoo colt, Lhoinas. r?3:4LaibS]et,.i batter knife 1,00

CLASS NO. 7.

tvccpsiaS--

P•!

^,9".,eul. best sucking niaro

**...

best mare 3 y'rs old and under 4, J. P. Long best mare 2 y'rs oid and under 3,

2.00

3,00

2,00

'9°

2,00 1,00

1,00

5,00

5,00 2d best cow 3 years old and over.

2d do Warren Pavb\ best- stallion 3 y'rs old and under .' for breeding", J. Stipes, oov. pit. 3,00 •I. Abram Tintrston..A ?. cup 4.00 best milch cow 8 years old and best do 2 vears old and under 3, over, J. B. Sidener cup 0,00

Perrv Smith 3,00 2d best milch cow 3 years old and best do 1 year old and under 2, I I over, J. W. Cumberland, eov. p. 3,00 It Cox coffee pot 2,00 best heifer 2 y'rs old and under'',best gelding 3 years old and un- L. G. Collins cup 4,00 dor 4 4.00 best, heifer 1 year old and under best,sucking colt. John Cha.dtwick. 3.00 2. John Lafollett eov. pitcher 3,00

Best sdalllon of any ago for gcn'l 1 ... on I T'urposos. W. H. AL!L cup Co,0' 1 nor ^yered ]ytchet 3,oU btt driving mare or go. in.g. B.

Jl. Gi-aves ...cup 5,00 j: covered pitcher best riding mare or geluing.. Geo. 2 do, 5,00,

cut

cdi, G. V.

.Smith cn.p 5,00 DIVISION 11—CLASS NO. \.M Ja-c&s, JenEiCts ac-cl 32«3cf?. Best jack 4 years old and over, J.

S. Fisher goblet 10,00 2d best jack 4- years old and over, Joseph Hardee can 0,.o best, jack 2 years old and under 3,

T. B. Stephens cup ,00 best jack 1 year old and under 2, James P. Hutchinson cup 4,00 2d bes! jack 1 vcar old and under 2.1. Perkins'. eoil'ee pot 2,00 best sucking jack celt, .Limed P.

Hutchinson cup 4,00 2d best sucking jack c-di, I. Perkins knives and forks 2,00 best jack showing 3 best colts. J.

S. Fisher eup 0.00 2d best jack showing 3 best coils, Joseph Hardee cup 4,00 best pair' work mules, Darwin

Enoch cup 5,00 best mule 3 years old and over, Wm. Vanhook cup 4,00 best ior.net 4 years old and over, ,L P. Hutchinsori.v cup 5,00 e-1 je 2 y'rs 1 an under 3,

Wm. AFCray. ])itoher 3,00 be«t sucking jo-niiet., Ikes. .Robbins .! cofree pot. 2.00 best mule 2 y'rs old and under 3//

Isaa*' Davis '..c(A'. pitchcr"3.00 best mule 1 year old and under 2, John Davis entice pot 2,00 best sucking mare mule colt, Pete

Byrd coffee ])Ot 2.00 2d best sucking mare mule colt, John Smith butter knife 1,00 .. CLASS NO.

:2.

Sweepsfca lies.

Bcst jack of any age. T.B. Slcph- -f cx\i}.... .goblet S

10,00

best jennet of any age,1 T. B. Stephens.: ................cup 0,10 DIVISION C.— CLASS NO. 1. -5 TIsoroMsrlB E?r««2 Cattle. Best bull 3 years old and over,

Freeman Proctor goblet 10,00 2d best bull 3. years old and over, Wm. H. Wallace cup •_ 00 best cow 3 years old and over for breeding, Freeman Proctor, cut) 0,00 2d best co»v 3 years old and over for breed'g. F. Proctor, cov. pit. 3,00 best heifer 2 years old, Geo. Ot-

terman. ..cup 4,00

5 Yn

€a

ca ei.L-.ea- Gifi-atlt'S.

00 (Best bull 3 years old and over, Geo. Ileckathern cirp $.3,00 CO best bull 2 years old and under 3,

J. S.Grav cup G.00

2d best bu'll 2 y'rs oid and under 3, Wm. llerron......cov. pitcher 3,00 best bull 1 year old and under 2,

L. M. Thomasspn cup 4,00 2d best bull 1 year old and under 2, Geo. Heekathorn....coffee pot 2,00 best sucking bull call', Elijah

Glore eov. pitcher 3.00 2d best, sucking bull calf. John Butcher ..Ames' shovel 1,50 best sucking heifer ca.If,B. T. Iiistint .covered pvitchcr ,3,002d best sucking heifer calf Smith

Conner., Ames' shovel 1,50 best cow 3 years old and over for breeding,' Freeniaa Proctor, cup 6,00 ff r-

2d best heifer I year old and under 2, J. Stipes Ames' shovel 1 ,a0 best pair work cattle judged accordingto age, S. If. iiymer.eup 5.00 2d best jiair do judged, according to age, 3.1. II. Barnes cov. p. 3.00 best iatti'd beef, S. JI. irymer, cup 4,00 best.farm wagon, Isaac Marks, sil2d iiest iatteu beef, b. Ii. llymor, vercup coliec pot 2.00 v,Cyj, subsoil ]iow, John Bulcner, best steer 3 years old, S. IL Hy- silver cup nier cov. pitcher 3 00

CLASS NO. 3.

CaiiSe Swcepsialios.

Best bull of any age. James 13or-i-on silver cup £5.00 best cow of any ago, Jefferson

Stipes .* cup 5,00 DIVISION IK—CLASS NO. 1.

Host Hue wool buck, Sam'l Simpson silver cup ?o.00 3d do. Sam'l Simpson cov. pit. 3,0U best ilne wool lamb. S tm 1 Sirnph'in covered pitcher 3.00 2'i h» Sam'l Simpson, An'iCs'shov. 1/)'J best fine Vvool- ewe, Samuel Simp-' pon covered ])itcher 3,00 best 2d do, Sam'l Simpson., .Vines' shov. l,r0 best buck for mutton purpose? G.

W. Smith silver cup u,00 best ewe for mutton purposes, (L W. Smith silver cup 5,00 best buck lamb for mutton purpose?. Smith Conner....cov. pit. 3,00 be.-t ewe for mutton purposes, A. 'v ufi' co\". pitcher 3.00 best long wool ewe, G. Yf. Smith. covered pitehcr 3,00 beft long wool lamb, Smith Connor knives and fork's 2,00 best middle

00!

ewe. Smith. Con-

lie" covered pitch.er 3,00 2d do. A. iiuif....knives and forks 2.00 best pheep for mutton, Smith CoU-

l.vst

hue wool ewe, iwuort Jones,

fno

't Jon es... A rues' shovel 1,50

.. .br-i-t lanib for -mutton. D. Brookiihire.. knives and forks CLASS NO. 2.

2 00

Best boar 1 y:c?aro!d or over, Warbington & Mack silver cupS 5.00 2d do. J. Prewett coffee pot 2.00 be?t pen 5 }'iu's. Davul Ward...cup 4.00 best brood sow 1 year oh! or over,

Jas. Warbington silver cup 4.00 2 1 do. C. E. A'anarsdalK coOVe pot..2,0U _.i best pun of5 pigs, Joint Warbington coffee ])ot 2,00 best brood sow and 5 pigs, John

Butcher silver cup 4.00 best pen ofo hogs, Wm. McCray, silver cup 4.00 2d do, T. Ii Fitzgerald, coffeepot 2,00 best boar over 0 months and under! year D. Ward...kv's S:1 ks 3.00 2d do. J. P. Watson, Ames' shovel., 1,50 best sow over 0 months and under 1 year, Paul Hughes, cov'd pilch 3,00 best boar under 0 months old, David Ward coffeepot 2.00 2d do, J. A. McCiure tea pot 1,00 best sow, J. A. AieC! uro, coflee pot -2 00 2d do, John Warbington. sugar bowl 1,00

DIVISION t'-A—CLASS NO. 1. Pofsliry. Jv-pI coop of chickens of any kind,

John Butcher coffee pot 2 00 best pair turkeys, T. II. Fitzgcrild pen knife 1.00 best pair geese, James Stafford, pen knif'e.. 1,00. best pair of peafowls, John Mc-

Gain peti knife 1,00 best pair of ducks, John Stipes, pen knife 1,00

DI 1 'ISI ON F.—CLASS N O. 1. jtj^HcJttssrall S»rof!u€s. best 5 acres corn, Jloscs Barnes, silver cup 5,00

CLASS NO. 2. 4*raJ?i jiiid Reeds.

best hf bushel white wheat, Obadiah Green ....lev's & i"ks 2,00 best hi'bushel red wheat, George

JittfoSlot knives and f'ks 2,00 best hf*busi.el white corn,, W. E. Slit!... pen knife 1,00 best hf bushel yellow com, VI. H.

Wray... pen knife 1,00 best hf bushel oats, George Otterman sugar J)owl 1,00 best hf bushel buckwheat, John

Caster sugar bowl 1,00 best hi'bushel baricy. Isaac Alartin butter knife 1,00 thfbiishel timothy seed, John xemlev butter knife 1,00 best hf bushel flax seed, John Mc

Cain .i.... sugar bowl 1.00 best Id'bushel hominy corn, Warner Stitt- sugar bowl 1,00

CLASS NO. 3. YegiiaMes..

best hf bushel Irish potatoes, John W. Blair cream'pot SI,00 best hf bushel sweet potatoes,

John Ilemley cream pot 1.00 best hf bushel onions, Cornelius Blair sugar bowl'1,00 best hf bushel tomatoes, Paul

Ilughes sugar bowl 1,00 best hf bushel turnips, John ,, ^Batcher .cream pot LOO best lif dozen cabbages, Cornelius

3^r:::::::::

The TJ r.ion, in any event.

CRAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA, JANUARY 16, 1862.

best hf doz beets, Corneiious 1 lair, cream pot best, hf doz water melons, I'1

Paddock ercam pot 1,00 best hf doKcri musk melons, John Butcher cream pot 1,00 best hfdoz peppers, Paul Iltighes. gold pen best hfdo7.cn dried whito beans,

Wm Uooh.er gold pen be4. hf dozen cucumbers, John Butcher gold pen best collection of vegetables, John

Butcher knives and forks 2,00 -DIVISION G—CLASS NO. 1. zn 5* ii« i! .v

)cst

best steer 2 years old, S. IJ. Ily- coffee pot..... nu-r cofiee^]jot -,00 best harrow, be^t steer 1 year old, S. II. Jly\mes' shovel 1.30 mer

5,00

4,00

cultivator, Vv Cumbei'laiul,

2,00

VV Cumberland:

coiYee pot

2.00

best maul and gleets. Jes-.-sc A' ancleave pen knife DIVISION ![-CLASS NO. I.

best two »"o 111' .dgo, S

Fs Ka«.

best hf bushel winter apples. A .T Watkius cream pot? 1,00 best hf bushel fall apples, Joseph

A Hon .sugar bowl ..1,00 best pork pears, frank Cornell sugar bowl 1,00 best peek peaches. John Warbtngton sugar bowl1 1,00 best pock i-rane*,i' I)Smith.sugar busvi. L00 best hf bu.-.hel dried apples, Mr--".

Stilt sugar bowl 4.00 mlii'ction fruits, Joseph Allen cotiee pot yQ

DIVISION J—Ci.ASS NO, 1. S-lO^.rPi'K. bfst collection pot flowers. T'.Irs J.

Y\ (:uniner!.'ind '-olToo pot 82,00' best collection verbt.-nas. Mis Isaac Davis sugar bowl. .1,00 be."-! collection dahlias, A Jonni-

Hon sugar bowl 1,00 best Ivoue'i, Fanny Fry,:--t:gar l:o" 1 l.t'O 2d do Airs AV Cumberland, g«.'ld ]ien

best tlorai orn u:ent., ?drs Vv A'ance silver thimble ... .....

Chad wick thimble best pair knit socks, Mrs McCloud thimble best pair knit mittens, Airs Wm

Sti pes thimble best pound woolen yarn, Airs Jehu Chad wick thimble

Al\-ers

i.-0

DIVISION J—CLAS 5"2cc52a3ica! 5-: c«.i st'OEib 1.

S.CO

Miller »rc Co silver ep .5 best falling top buggy, S .»ik-rf, & Co. silver cup best roekaway, 14 Dcigh.on, stiver cup best open top, GII Deigliton, cream spoon best light two horse wagon, E A -Cowan silver cup 3,'.'»0

CLASS NO. 2.

iiieclsanifal 'E-'ro«3?iril.-jns. best sett two horse harness, W' Cumberland cream Sjioon 3,00

DIVISION K-CLASS NO. 1. 5«mrs?ic 52a 13 wSairturc's. best 10 yards flannel, Catharine

Pcit.ard cream ?poon?3.00 best 5 yards jeans. Tu ir- V» nil red

Seamen sugar bo v. 1 1,00 best 10 yards woolcd carpet. Nancy .llerron knives and forks 2,00 best 10yards rag carpet, Priseella

Lee knives and fol ks 2.00 best 10 yards flax linen. Catharine Bernard sugar bowl 1,00 best 10 yards tow linen,Catharine

Bernard .' sugar bowl 1?00 best double coverlet, Margaret ^0 -Evans knives and iorks 2,O0 best ]iair te.blc chjtlss, Ilaniiah

Cornell sugar bowl 1,0.0 best lamp mat, Carrie Buric, silver tongs....' best pair knit stockings, Mrs Jehu

best gallon chine so molasses. Ambrose Keniiey, sugar bou 1 1.00 best variet}* canned fruits, Mrs. T.

H. l^itzgcrald, colluu J.'f't ,.0 best jar apple butter, Airs. Adam Alark-s thimble 50 best collection preserves. Mrs. T.

II. Fitzgerald coffee pot 2,00 best collection jellies. Airs. Jas. P. Watson code pot 2,00 best, collection jams, Mrs. John

Sweetser eofvee pot 2.00 be^t collection marmalade, Mrs.. P. Wa.'s.on eosfeo not 2,00 best coIlcction pickles, Mr* John

S'.veels.er sugar bo v. I 1

CLASS NO. 4.

Be flv brush. John blipea. tbimf bie.'. ... best pair cashcmerc goats. A. Lufoiiet cream snoon best coiloetion of wine, Ai. Suth, th i.'.n-ble 50 best rnnmental ]ueture frame. M.'

J. Hughes earn best. pump. J._ Hughes, su'iar

1,00

•M'O

•'.'

SJOO

A'. Johnson suaar bwv.l best card basket, Indiana lann-e-gan thiinb.o best, two bead collars, Miss Saliy

AI organ 1 hunble best grain drill, Wm. AicCray pitcher best p'ck dried -eaebes. Wm. W al11 111 best, monthly rasberry, IL Stilt, thimble best bottle strawberry cordial, lb

Stiit

CLASS NO. 2.

Plain and fancy Kce«52c-Wor^i. Best gents shirt, Miss AieClond sugar bowl 1J0 best made child's dress, Alrs.T. N.

silver thimblo 50

best worked (ju.'.K Jliss Nancy •llerron conee pot l,o() best specimen silk embroidery, P.

Powers .'.butter knife 1,00 best'laoe embroidery, Airs. T. 11. Fitzgerald I 1 best erdsha embroidery, Julia la ega

thj ble

best transferred embroidery, Mctt}' Ilood thimble best embossed handkerchief, ulia

A. Flanncgan... ..thimble o0 best ottoman cover Alctty Ilood thimble best child's tidy, Elizabeth Davis thimble best lamp) mat, Hutli A. Harlan, thimble best sample ornamental nceblo work Lizl/de Powers.sugar bowl 1,00 best knit cliair tidy, !Marthii Smock f5 thimble 50 best embossed skirt JuliaA. Flan--egan .sugar bowl 1,00

.0"

best codec, email fruits in alcohol, Mrs. J. P. Watson....sugar bow.1,1,00 cranio catsup,Mrs. Dr. Fry,, tliiir.b'e 5u bottle catsn -!. (J. Blair thimble*' 50 best jar curraiit wine, Airs. Wm. (.-.

howl. 4,0.0

Vance sn host collectioii spiced fruii, Airs. J. Sweetser sugar bowl best loaf corn bread made 1 •voung lady under 10. Fn/a i!erron butter knife best cured, hatn. Jos. Perm, butter ..-.-knife

3 50

Snyder nimble best specimen peaches, 1). 4. Hill, p- thimble best specimen gooseberry. Sarah ven triimoie best case artificial fruit, .-ar.di

Vv el is! or but! or 1 ie best sun borinet, Airs. W. Bed, Idmble best balsam ajtplo. Airs. A AI..0 h.imbi.e best pair wool 1 Junkets. N 'Hi'-v

Herron bntte bqsto y'ds taje trirnming. Ilerrorj thnr.ble 50 best orange tree, Isaac A. .darks, sugar bowl .V 1^00 best cistern pump, Jacob Hu.'.re?. sugar bowl l.'.'O best- cdoek pump, J. Hugos, baiter knife i/o best pump for general purposes,

'..I.

AIet ty 1 [e.od sugar bowl best tancy table, Tviiss Alctty Hood, thimble best crosha head dressj Miss Liizabeth Davis '. thimble best blackberry wine, Miss l.iiaaboth I'avis thimble best spocimen jutinting, Amelia,

Ijenetiel thimble best threshing machine. Gricst, Bonnet & Co kv's I'.m-'.is best specimen oj'soap, T. II. Fiixgerahb... thimble best specimen egg plant. John

CLASS NO. 3. Tabic Goiafoi'ls.

Best 5 lbs. butter, Mrs.H Stickrod knives and .forks $2,00 be.st,5 lbs cheese, Airs. Aharon Foust knives and forks best 5 lbs honey, D. II. D. Smith, knives and forks

best 5 lps maple sugar. Jos. Penu, knives and forks b^st gallon maple molasses J. A.

iff?,:

Bemlev thinibio

I I I 1 1

2,00

:::. ampot l,o4 5l^lure.,...,.. ...,sugarbowl LOO darker of Yankee, invasion.

TIS. -S ci II '0±1 i'i

SL SF.CKr.T F.IFO^IF!

The Indianapolis Journal

ticdn under the above cap! ion, sa} "Bv m^ans whitdi it is not nct.t -at 1 lained that 1 r,

close it has been ascei

to a fOfiitij bccn.o)'{j")! State with the purpose cf opf and d.fcatiii-i all afk-ppl

Its meetings are secret, and ns I toms a' kei-t li lui nr members in lh o! hei s, are is not kii.r connected been roe ,t 1 to l'i

1 -"0

1.00

1 wi!'*b• 0r.d 1 iif ]ia!-1.:Ciii.-iot.- ma. bed, Tmit ih''-r -purpose coe.lvl oidy be e^n jeetu'*-d. 4ncv have been tiVeivt..!

j'night

r,o

after night through., a

1 Wipdiruj.s a. 1 1 C'./io could be learned

S mil ltn.ii

h'-PSt |.!M -riirig tl'.e

0! A r:nS '-."n WAV tax?

best specimen turning. J. Hughes, thimble 50 best water drawer. J. IIitubos thimble best- specimen stencil ci tt 1 AO

Answer—I am. Question—W.il! \l of life j:-raise a.rmy ex^ Ojization?

lio

best, b.f bushel clover seed, Jl. Fitzgerald sug ii bon I best worsted under sleeves. Airs.

T. H. Fitzgerald thunblo best iar pe:u-h mangoes, A!rs. 1. I f.. .1'* 1 ".go raid 1111 1 best specimen pencil draw in cr. Sarah Crain thimble best jar jicaeh butter, Airs. itjjgerahl ihimbbj best.jar strawberry wine, Airs. W. (A. Var.ee taimule best iar lima beans, 4\ T. Ii ills, jr thimble bc^t omboidered chemise, M.i:-s

A (i I 1 Ci:v.U 11e oala is aen r,o m11 is in substance as follow: hand: -—. do it di.vul known iat sha:

50!

ri a

1 0

fa")

2le£»-el So::iiaViTjE'4?. The Government hats adCiccs tbr.t ii large number of South Carolina and (,-ieorgia troops have lately been transferred from the rabel arm} oft he Potomac to their own Stales. The whole number of South Carolina troops in Virginia has never oxecded 13,000, ami of tliesc about 0.000 have returned to Palmetto Stale since the advent of Gen. Sherman at Port Boj'ah The operations of our troops on the Carolina coast, and tho."'operations of Old Boreas in -A'irgiuia, are acting powerfully on their spirits and on their constitutions. In fact, they were so demoralized in Virginia that it was impossible to bold them together. Besides the time of a large,'number of those who enlisted in South Carolina a year ago as' one-year State troops is now about expiring, and thoy positively refused to'iight any longer for the detested Virginians." Of those who have gone back, four regiments and two batteries? were from Charleston, two regiments

from Columbia, about twenty lower s. Smyth,

parish companies, and some ir(nn tlie up-country. Of the up-country men, however, a good number yet remain in Virginia tlie}' endure the cold better and their home are in no immediate

Ti.c sign of recognition is given by rubbing Vive right "eye with dhe forefinger of the right hand.

Answered by rubbing the left eye with tbo second finger oi toe. left hand. A'ou then advance ami shake hands. r.-, The person giving the gn tnen say*. if in tho iv.ornin-v

Oi!

111

city, and several

-.'lively known. ihough it tliat there may be others it- than those who have

it 1 tin ,ear

he existence of the

has I'fw known lersome time, uis op.1v been woluM a short .1 nni-liances could be br,o,ug:n im' a !l exposure of •c's. The meetiiufS have neon

alment.- till all mat I i)k r. le detectives'tts to the bit i. 'cnt!\ and we pubiias maoe:

to lac

them so

isn beio\

•xposure

nr. oud

Oi .a.

1. -Opposition to

if necessary.^.*!:.o odk Ov initiatt.vg a candidate. I "'Tho following questions are propound: to the ca.nuidates: (itics',ton—Are you a Deniociat„.ov {•Republican

I An-over—T am a Democrat. ..•(•][ l»o imv- lie a JO'iMiblit.-iii!. he t.ik^s a.i oat thai be \vill no ioniser o.i Oi .. .i twitn that j'larl v.! on ft

PI:IT

Terms

a a a

I 2 OO WiTT'IN TM?: YKAIf.

5 W! 1OIJC NO. 695

r,mae-.w!u't

--ti ii.cg'.o is ineviloWo-Jwtwecn the Northern States of Aiu'.-n.'-ii an.I Jvnjriflnd. [luar, licar.j 1-rom i.ht) jxisitiuiia of mo.'-t: tvim n'i.: liki.'.v bo tliocon|,art,!:ra jt wit! nunosiiM iuranv couatry (o roiuHin an inuuierrnt spcsiatar. »lcai.|—

1 nuns tn«s

an ai'-

tunc oa.

waoiher

arnved

Ir«-iand

,7 the ten

sustain it

It: oat ns, es, as any u'tirloubfed-

titration, .tins r:OCiei\T na^sworils. sis-ais and Om, other score! soeitiV, and ly an oiTshoot of the .'-.K. 0 iaiion. adapted to t!i-s latituo in tb's onv, in Terre Haute, vil!y, Aladison, and several other

C." associIt Boekices, its liidge -ealed. Its

\'r Ire!

-ii the

pl'Adc vourseli.

ion

and property not lo to nroiect tli:s organ-

istered. Ibt .n

so!

.00

let ise ion t.iiat I islration —th tax, nor take the Southern 11 I'ofen -c pi edge my

o'^

I will not pay the war un arms to f.a a.giiinst Ci-nfedaracv. and only tb'S ora :\oiaa!ioi!. which cbi" to do at the r.sk of oral when I receive

»r

the sign from a brother wid answer. A'" er t'Oving the oath, the candidatesigns his name to the same, which is recorded a book., MOIK OF ti'I! I.v.( i.-ro A I.OI.-gl OI.

Ti.i-:.

Give three runs on the door, \Oien tiie door is opened and you sav "at.. I S."' A'ou then enter the Lodge or (.as(le'and salute the presiding o.Oicar by drawing the right hand down from the mouth lo the lower part of the dim. TO rr.COCX'/.f. A MEMiiT!!t ON' TUFI STERT.

How is it this

morning.' If *n the matOie oi the ua\ or afternoon. "How a., it to-ihu .'b .11 in tho ovoning. ""Hovv is it tu nignt. Answer, '-All -is up.'

T!-n o/ncuas: President. A'i^e Pr-^incnt.

Chaplain.

R5HNAT.S FOR CAT i,IN!i MUETiXv.S.

This is usually done by one s-aperalc

p, attended by four other taps on some be!!, on a court-houso or enginehouse..

These organizations now exist in Aladison, Evausville. Indianapolis, Terre Haute. Boekville, Sullivan. Vineetines, (I-ri'onca.-.t ie, n.b, tuitl I arir and Alattoon..li.ii.nOiS, wnich wo icnow of.

CJs-eat 35sj^ "tiosii«S" in 'IreSaisd. [Condensed from the Lomlon iilf.-nung .New.- .]

On T!iu--day evening, Dee. 5th, a sront mass iM-etiua- was held in the roimi roonf 'Rotunda, to take into don?iderai»on the afpcct and position ot Irish national affairs at the preheat momentous

'i'he ronnd-rofiai was densely crowded long, r.cfore the proeeeilinj-s of the meeting eomweiieed and a more enthusiastic-assemblage v.-.e havo never vet witnessed. The pressure iviu bo groat int it was utterly isn possible to 6l-t.un a rorrcet^ 'tit ot amcs. Shortly after eight o'cloch, The O'Donoiiue, afcompanied by Jir. A.

sui

.ivan, Mr. P.

and otherr

ot,:!1

Smyth, and other gentiemen, entered th iiiid w'ere received with, tremendous cheers. On the motion of Mr. T. dray, seconded hy Dr. Wa'.eia, the chair wa»: th'aen amid enthusiastic apji]nuse, by The O'Donoghue. M. P.

The Chairman said: Within the last few days it nam have occurred to every one capable of .reflection,.that unless somothing unforeseen and improbable plac*, a

tur

jur.e'.iiro,

ifind ]'!«a-e [load r-rici' of nevsri:'

deciding

as.» a rr/at. a. .s.ia'iu her

tvlKjihrr I arc

nrrtO it 1 1 1) .i1

-ve hreo iio

their

-i

in "a a j.' iftrui, i^ht ii roaehtfUng -t-hii mer i:itr.

t: ~m

War Tax up

Ci-position to Oopos'tion to taking a the Son! To delend

courso

with a vK-wcxciUatv* iv tn nerovri! interest—vfiieth«,r *ht! si i^at to. lata

It aii« a::t fur jKirsrlt. aad

fit to-be

l!i(:

u.Kii'ilulls

it 1 1 1 I a a

land iiunor. [(.liners. I kjuiicve suc»i an «ruortuiiiiy inriv ri:v_-i• .a.:r iipuu. llear.J— I (jrifi ai tnv naiison.s oi 11 as ui \tl. D« lur.nd in Ire lam—c«.\c.- licut. rue In-liinc i, 1 mean (iin-er.-"!—aairaatcn wall that nuJonsuahlv spuit which I tat wore than.COO years has refused t-. a«in ii.reim doirniiation, tiuud eliLti.-?,)

what hostile legi.-ifiUiiii ha4 done and is duiag, to de.'.!r«iy our }»palat-ii.-n. [.Hoar, hear.] fitariui r'^'}ionsil!iirv is turown '.u t,.~. lor

mact. il.iiecrs.] It rrrnaui qincseent fti. this ei'itif'."!

or aihnv otliur.s lor their o'.ia

I'irposes, [h'. i!•.( •:••.] "ve re ept Slavery tor curselves pan! for our eh 1-1 ei!, aid '.ve are jaii'ty of ro-

'i-^ ll i-1 1! oi ('U 1" ,.»V-- T,. 1: ntl liei'L-a-"., ii wo ae!, a« 1 trust '••"•t W a O W a W I 'c •..•••. raid v.-i justice, v., rIi.-iII jda?v liv.ar.,1 ai a isition irhii-h she ha.-i not.occupu'i!- nee li82.— fi e!!i:-- to luCjicMoiv-! o-i.i.itrviiien, that "i-jsi.-- in !!ie hi-ivry of the world ii aj.proaehing, and that v/e .'ire ah'.ut to wit'.i^.". iierltaps psrtieijntt: in, th- event which 'niny deteryiine tho fate

I ('rea cheers.] It i~, t!ie:i, elcariy our duty at siif-h a

i.^-—no.5

England

i.«

w:.r v.- !h !!a-

re-e'vet

t.»

wliit

g'j to

if she can— io decide-

eonrse'ivo s-iiall-juke.'

''"[Hear, hear.]

I Ii'. vever, we d" not feSl entitled to tnk« an indepsndeat coursc.,ii' ivo are hound to'-do

a.-1

Eng--

]—t.?!.1,

I ti.ii

b.irinoss

''l lUt

here, .lor tut- mtwiitiOn»

of.

v.i' ^biad -iiro as jthnn- as iuu sua at uuoaa.»».—., i""jI

rfi 'It 0

lt: ls

.oineutiii'!!'. Be a. r.-hiii'i is notiuii^. laoiii. tUan a, I part.of Eiigktpiii, if, as it is sodactimcj said. Inih-, I- .• *(,!. i_'a-. il 'ri

"\erj i»-|

if 1

!Uthr.t''C'S2'0, I .-ev, v^c I 1 -l

et =a\o

re will follow'the exaiiipioe •, TavcrpojJ, and

1 Mt

"J-"

l.aglaiid..

wht Down wuii thor.

aco'*wn chbor for America,''! 1 1 si 1 -xuppo-c. I na: r-this i." a-'.t an indiirnatiorij li«', «nd ^rcaf checrine.Jj :e likeatjjeet sycophants tv|

Tfa.ed

ci:b

'i.'hiit a:.: iiijt he erho the email I asl.i:T

Wraitli. ll

li.t^"?' I I it a

arms

".ii Conjeileruev. eaeii othe-r, to Ue.it.i.

inut tor tuej,ental striig--i

'r!:-. Willfh 1: DiiV- L". i!:tTo Hi A :ll-- WO P. 1 1 .1 1 .11 1 1 t!-

Jie^r- rtjo-iaasl araent wisa oi-our hoRfta i3, tho rc-t-.i:a-t!on of peace, and the re-eon.-trr.etion of tbo onion ar/on a lootm? -wUieh shull ji«ai.inttv too 1 (.

111 I a 1,-hts

vA'f 1'i-i'f' V. a .'ie I n,i i» i'. v-it i~,. to hf as -he lias, heen heretofore, ^rreat and powerful, tho

I W 0

fi 'v, «nd 'in' r--iiig« ot -t.'ie

par,riot.

aitli'i-iastie

chceiing, which•wak''rvol..5iscd'for sen r.tl minutes.] I bere psareeiv at lioiaid ,-to -Aiaer.oa

\a r.tl

lilv Hi, tin- land v. hi. ti is not what I would call doaipgtio.,

Sly iatero-i are irepl\

ress oi Amei

ot Si

-sstablLhhuiei •i/nirhi'i'n C'

rc you oppose-: to tbe

Led in the prog anxious for tho

Union hut if ehetaustanees 1 1 -ct 1 te ti.o a

tliu'.'n t.OBiedoriiC} «uJ

ii Ule the ili irthern s' .-men. 1

:u:

tliat I

.i jmiv of the secrets nor •an\* business or transacbacione in tiiis order— the present Avdmm-

'I iif Ctrl stood, on the sac While rr.cn in arn:? vrer An-i fri'tu Jaeint-O'^ tiircRlanr.i side.

rcore

O, ol 1

[(a.ier.-.j ian, a? an

vei- iifj'again.-t. EnglRtid stepping .ufc, hv attcEipting to annihilate [Loud eiie'ei's.] reHowo.\ n:-f dotsin von lotitrcr, but I

ve a,in exBi'er.-ia^ your opinion, na

tueopm-

',o I ie! if i"* h'n

cav

ii a an a a it

Xorthern States ot America. [i.nthasw»tio the chairman resuaiod hi3 amia.

round

of eaniion on her frownccs.

She bade thc-wleave her fr.ther.therel.d lo 'i She inndl laid tier bosom bare

And fearles-'y exposJed !ier—---aii'l!

al j.i^ eh ipl» of tka

avniy oi te.e Putomau caitv.v.1 on .t Colonel noti-fi ior nis proiamtv. order to uuk aiira the rengious miorests ot his men Ho tvas receive'l and ii.'akoned to take a seat on a chest.— ••Colonel,"' said he, -you have one of the iiiiL'Sc regiments too ai.a\. I

idnk irnid'bC' "n Oojo.i I'aoik v11u ivy sulliaietit attention to the religious instruction oi voir men?' "'Well, 1 don know, repnou tnc Colonel. "A lively interesi. hasbecii a\vakened in the regiment tno Lord has ble^ed the labors of his servants, and ten men have been already baptised." (This was a rival regiment.) '"Is that so, poii bon o? asked tno Goloncu ••Yes, sir!" "Sergeant," said the Colonel to an attending orderly, "havo fifteen men detailed immediately to bo baptised. I'll be handed if 111 bo out .done in aiv withdrew.

ri snect!" Tlie chaplain

ESo»v C5CS2. belli*-r-pf Twrsistl iiaai!vc.r. The Ldlcv,l.'ig excellent"operation in tanking is told of our Gen. Sehoeor,

in Kentucky: When the General arrived in tho neighborhood of London, after the Wild «'atYight. he found that Zollicofi'e-r had been levying on tlie I. nion men for provisions, Ihrage. transportation, &c., and had paid them in confederate bonds. Imitating an example which seesessionists thought so unexceptionable, (.fen. Schecpf ''commenced levying on tho secessionists for sbnilar supj.uies. Aleaiitimehe assembled tho Union men, •and opened an exciiange oliico for theii benof t,se' a deliauce all banking rules by tak'rg the a..f:'.h rate hood-- at par, and supplying the Lnion men with good Ohio" and Indiana money in its 'stead. Then, when tho secessionists presented their bills, ho paid them ail off, with the utmost politeness, in their own currency! They didn't know enough to be thankful for the arrangement, but that wasn't bis fault

KS7~l hampion Vaughan will be on General Lane's slalf with the rank oi Colonel. He is a South Carolinian, but for many years a noted anti-slavery man. When Lane was confirmed a. Brigadier General by tho Senate tho other day, Vaughan sent, a dispatch to Leavenworih in these words: "Lane is confirmed, Glory to God! Let the rebels hunt their holes!"

B@__.For stations of Indiana troops see 4th page,