Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1863 — Page 2

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MEDICAL.

JVOT A UUJfM MZIJYK!

'.23 2* -JX.H A. XJ 3Ks

WJFBIRES^AY... OCTOBER 28, 1863.

GENERAL GRANT arrived at Chattanooga on Friday last.

QEX. ROSECHAXS arnv^d at Louisville Satturday night, where he was serenaded, and

ia resporige-made a bciof,speech. He left on the mail boat, Sunday noon, fur Cincinnati, whetSgjtie

waa

ywterday.

expected at 10 o'clock

A auMOB was ailoat at Chattanooga! on Saturday that Atlanta and Rome bad been attaGkffdin the r^ar.

PAIVATK REUBKN STOUT, who shot an offi

cer whilst attempting to arrest him near Delphi, in this State, was executed at Johnston's Island, on Triday last. His confession, which we publish this morning, tells a fearful story, and shows what led him to crime and death.

A DISPATCH from Memphis, of the 22d instant, says General McPherson, on the 18th ii.ci.. came up with the enemy near Canton, Mississippi. After a short fight the enemy retreated, leaving two hundred prisoners in our hands. General McPherson occupies Canton.

WE understand the Democracy liad a meet

ing in -Fayette township, on Saturday last, which Was addressed by gentlemen from this city. }Ye are happy to bear of it. We arc satisfied that if they will get up a series of meetings in this county, and advocate the fame doctrines they did before the election, we shall carry the county next year for the Union ticket by about fifteen hundred ma

jority. •. !.

Gen. Grant's New .Command The St. Louis Republican says that Gen. Grant'sioew command ia to be called "1 ho Military Division of tho Mississippi." The pubordinate divisions of this grand division will be in the form, of department-*, nulistan

tially as follows: Tho Deparment of tho Ohio, M»j Gen.

liurnside. Tho.'Department of tho Cumberland, Ma jor Gen. Thomas.

Tho Department of tho Tonne:-Hce,-Mnjor Gen. Hurlbut. The Department of North Mississippi, Ma

jor McPherson. Gen. Sherman and Hooker will command grand divisions in the field, for tin* present

Tho Department of tlip Gulf commences at about tho mouth of Red river. That of the Missouri, under Gen. Scholield. is not included in the division of Gen. Grant. It will be Be.cn that this new -distribution gives to Gen. Grant nearly half of tho entire armies of the country, and %Hv half of tho .fighting territory, The headquarters will be

in the field.

Rebel Terms of Peace.

The Richmond Enquirer, tho dV Davis organ at Richmond, publishes on the lfUh inst., an articlo and lays down certain terms on which tho Confederate government will accept poaoo with us. We publish the aiticle below and call particular attention of the copperhoads to it. Look at it—a recognition of tho independehce of tho Confederate States, tho withdrawal of our armies, give up Ksntucky and Missouri, divide the rnivy, a division of tho territories and to reimburse them with the wholo of their expenses and losses in carrying on the war against us

We have no doubt but what men in this country can bo found who are supplient tools enough of tho southern triators to oven get down on their knees and beg tho South to acccpt oven what they demand but the great mass of tho people of this country are determined to sacrifioo tho last dollar and tho last man boforo they accept anything but a complete submission on tho part of the robels.and t,hey aro as fixed and immovable in their determination as tho rock of Gibralter. Pay

tho

conrederato debt! How do the butternuts that arc crying high taxes, like to add two or three thousand millions more to our debt, and that incured, to, by a pooplo who havo expended it in fitting out and supporting armies that have slaughtered our sons and

brothers by thousands? Read tho terms, copperheads, and then ask yourselves whether you are willing to accept

them: y-ivo on our own terms, we can accept no peace whatever, and must fight till doomsday rather than yield an iota of them and our terms are:

Recognition by the enemy of the independence of the Confederate States. Withdrawal of Yankee forces from every foot of Confederate ground, including Kentucky and Missouri.

Withdrawal of Yankee soldiers from Mary

land

untilthat Btato shall decide, by a free vote, whether sho shall remain in tho old Union or ask admission into the C-mfedet

"""Consent, on tho part of tho federal Government, to give up to the Confederacy its pioportion of tho navy as itstood at the turn: ol secession, or to pay for the same.

Yiolding up all pretensions ou tho pai oi iho Federal Government to that portion nl die old territories which lies west, of the CnnIcderato States.

An equitable settlement, on the basis ol our absolute independence and equal rights, on all accounts of the public debt-aiid public land, and of the advantages accruing from foreign treaties.

These provisions, wo apprehend, comprise the minimnm of what wo must require before we lav down our arms. That is to sav, the North must yield all, We nothing. Tho whole pretension of that country to prevent, by fore the separation of the States must be ab ,udonod, which will bo equivalent to an avowal tiint our euemies wore wrong from the first and, of course, as they waged a causeless and wicked war upon us,.they ought, in strict.justice. to be required, according to usage in such cases, to reimburse to us the whole of our expenses and losses in the course of that

W Whether

party.

this last, proviso is to bo insisted

upon or not, certain we aro that we cannot have any peace at all until we shall bo in a nosition not oniy to demand and exaet, but also to enforce and collect the treasure for our reimbursement out of the wealthy cities in the enemy's country. In other words, unless we cau destroy or scatter their armies, aud break up tbeir Government, we can have no peace and if we can do that, then we can, and ought not only to extort from them our own full terms and ample acknowledgement of their wrong, but also a handsome indemnity tor the trouble and expense rau-o.i to us by their crime. -mm

Family Courtesy.

Family intimacy should never mako broth ers and sisters forgot to he polite and eympa thizmc to each other. Those who contract thoughtless and rude habits towards the members of their own family, will be rode and thoughtless to tho whole word. But let the family be true, tender, aud aVectiouate. &ml the manners of all uniformly gentle and considerate, and the members of the fatliilj thus trained wilt earrv into the world and society the habits of their-childhood. They wilTrtftfuiro ih their associates simitar QTiali** ties- they will not be satisfied without -imitu* al esteem, and thecultivation of ^sta£ fcctiailS, find their own character will. I* Ms* taiued by that faith in goodness whrcb-be-longs to a mind exercised in pure and high thoughts.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

[catoiujiCAiici)."!

PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CTTR-

WHAT the country needs at^fhe present time, and what the overthrow of the rebellion requires

JJB an acti^RTO and, ejficisnt -aupp|rf

given to tour armietf Lp tb« field^a general', encouragetaent, by eiampje »ndfother auffif cien tradpuceitf^ita, to vo^lntary enjiatraents a good word for the government on all occasions when it is manifestly performing it duty to the best of its ability, so as to create respect for it and confidence in the integrity of its purpose^ a'stronger faith in, and sympathy for the cause in which we are engaged and a conviction that the more earnestly and heartily this work it) now performed the sooner will the rebellion Te subdued, tSVAuthority of the goTernmenf be restored and its protection extended ever the personal liberties and property of every citizen in the Union. The rebellion is brought to that condition that one e%{§egUand united endeavor on tho part of tHe*people of the Noith will effectually break its power and scatter it in ruins. It wonld be better for the country,

North and Soutb, that litis energy were expanded upon it at once, and it would be if the feelings of patriotism were as strong and as active as the prejudices and obligations of

THE news constantly received of the political condition of things in East Tennessee

is indeee cheering. The people of that section have exhibited the most eager and selfsacrificing devotion to the old flag, and are, cn masse, in favor of all toe acts of the Administration. They know weo and what rebejs are, and feel that it is tho duty of the Government to signally punish them. The headquarters of General Burnside is at Knox ville, and no alarm is felt for its safety."

It is nfl risk to say that Eist Tennnessee is lost to the rebels forever. In case of an attack, the loyal people, black and white, mole and femalo, will assist in the denfense. Already General Burnside has recruited in the vioinity of Knoxville two or three regiments of white soldiers and one of blacks. Our troops now occupy Greenville, tho home of Governor Johnson, a flourishing town, situated about ten miles from the North Carolina line. Prominent refugees aud politicians are returning to their homes in that section, among whom is the redoubtable Parson Brownlow, accompanied by sufficient material for tho issuing regularly of a staunch Union newspaper. He will make rebeldorn shake when tho Ventilator gets under wny.

Sanitary- Fair Chicago—A Good

Move.

A fair for tho benefit of tho Sanitary Commission is to take place in Chicago next week. The movement is a good one, and the prospect is that it will provo a grand success.— All tho proceeds will bo applied sacredly to tho alleviation of suffering among the sick and wounded soldiers, and tho prospect now is that tho sum realized will be immense.

Tho Chicago Journal has an exposition of the arrangements, from which we learn that they are ample, and that the people are responding with alacrity.

Tho fair is to bo opened by a grand procession. All the military in and around Chicago, and all of the civil societies and associations will be out with their eagles and bau-

Jifirs. A preliminary meeting has been held at tho TreraoatHou3e, and all necessary arjngements were made.

The Irish, German and Catholic Societies, of which thero arc at least fifty in tho city, will, in all probability, turn out cn masse.— Their leaders arc working in the matter with an energy that betokens success. They have ii=ued a call, which will, doubtless, be responded to, as it is patriotic and soul-stirring.

To lend additional eclat to tho occasion aud to enable everybody to join with the processien, it was recojntneudcd that the stores and business places be generally closed. To this end Mayor SUEEMAN was called upon by a committee of gentlemen, at whose instance ho promised to issue a proclamation to the citizens to suspend all business on the occasion of the grand formal opening of tho fi'ir. That this will meet the approbation of all our citizens is certain.

From every direction, from city, village, town and hamlet throughout the great Northwest, contributions of money, machinery and ai tides in general arc pouring in. The infection has spread to the far East, and STEWART, tho merchant prince of New York, has been heard from, and there aro indications that some of the New England cities will proles against being "left out in tho cold" in this matter. The patriotic and whole-soled manufacturers of Pi'.taburg havo sent word that they havo shipped $5,000 worth of manufactures, &c., and it has boon hinted that twenty young ladies from that city intend, unpon their own responsibility, to attend the exhibition of their donations, and to assist in conducting affairs.

A eattlo yard has been provided for the exhibition and sale of donated eattlo, which are solicited.

Men

will be employed to water,

feed, and take care of tho cattle. Donations of overy kind, and from every

quartet*, aro aruving in largo numbers, and duly disposed ol, lor tho purpose of which

they arc intended. Tho exhibition is called, tho Great Northslum Fair.

Kxcliiing" of Prisoners.

The Richmond Rxaminer October 12

ijs A smart correspondence has occurred bct.wccu Mr. Ould and Gen. S. A. Meredith, Commissioners for tho exchange of prisoners, from which it appears that a wide differ once exists between the parties as to the number of prisoners with which each should lie credited, and that ail arrangements for a further exchange, for the present, are knocked in the head.

It is,high time that measures were taken by ohr Government to compel the Rebels to come to some terms. Wo have, at least, livo of their men for overy ono of ours their possessiou. Tho latter aro kept in close confinement, and treated like dogs with the exception of MORGAN and his officers, theirs are kept in camps. Our men are dying by hundreds from harsh treatment aud it is time that A fearful retaliation-should be proclaim

cd. Wo know the effect of such action When it is known that our -Government will act ps*6»iptly in such matters, the Rebels yield. They pardoned Captaiu3 SAWYER and FLINN to save the lites .of J?JIZBUGB J,KK and his associate hostage aud they would treat our prisoners bumainfly if rigor wore met by rigor.

OXCE A WEEK gives the following warn

ing to Englishmen: 1 Men of England! be warned in time." I lately rend in one of your papers that a lady was about to be admitted to practice as a •mrgeon. This is what alarmists would call tho "sfeall end of the wedge Recollect, you have iUready got women acting as telegraph clerks. A step further, and your in dependence is sacrificed forever. You will be forced to surrender tho purse, the symbol of soveigntv into tho hamds bf your wife of'sistery atid b#- kindly permitted jn exchange to lounge avwr batf the day while: the ladies do the work.

1863

SPECIAL JYO

Tribute of Respect.

Af-a stated meeting of Social Lodge ]So. 86,%. $-A. M., held at their Half on Monday," the fil&t inst, to take into consideration the death of bfttber Junes T. Gimore, who die&ftt his lateiresidaoce iudfcis city^jQP Saturday night last, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted:

WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the universe, to remove, suddenly by death from our midst, our beloved and esteemed brother, Jamrs F. Gilmorc, iu the blight promise of his usefulness, therefore1

Resolved, That we tender our sympathy to the bereaved family of our deceased brother, of the troth, "that in in the midst of life wo are in death."

Resolved, That we regret the decease of our brother, inasmuch as society has lost a u&ful'citizen, and our Fraternity a worthy member.

Resolved, That a copy of these rrsolutions be presented to the widow of our deceased brother also published in our Daily papers, and spread upon the rocords of tho Lodge.

S. L. FOULKE, JOHN ABBOTT, Com. J.

GASTON.

By order of the Lodge, R. GASTON, Sec'y. [Evening Demociat please copy.]

Farmers of Vigo Comity. The card below appears in the Indianapolis Journal of yesterday morning. Wo ask the farmers of this county if they do not wish to emulate the noble example that is being set them by their brother farmers all over the State. A hard winter is coming on, and many a Soldier's family will be dependent on the cold charities cf those who aro more fortunate in this world's goods. Can you not do something that will make their'lonely and dependent condition moro cheerful and happy? Get together and fix on a day when ev ery farmer will come to town in a manner sioiilar to that proposed in the card annexed, with wagons ladened with wood, fruit, vegetables, poultry and produce of all kinds, suited to the wanfs of Soldier's families. We said the example is being set you all over the State.

In the little County of Carrol a call was made and from every quarter of tho county came up wagon load alter wagen load: near ly two hundred barrels of apples, turnips dried fruits and canned picftles, butter, eggs chickens and a thousand and ono delicacies were unloaded. Among the contributors was Mr. Brown, aa estimable farmer and un clo of General Burnside, who camc in with a large firkin of butter and a wagon load of apples.

Down At Aurora a similar spirit was mani fested when a call was made. Not less than fifty farmers took in wood and other articles iu one doy, and others followed nfterward

At Connersville 2f0 cords bf wood were do liveied by* tho farmers in that vicinity for soldiers' families, and as much moro promis ed as might be needed.

Over at Richmond tho othor evening at a meeting of citizens to devise mean's of sup plying soldiers' families with wood, it was ar ranged to take a job of clearing, out on the railroad a few miles, when some one intima ted, says the Telegram, that perhaps it would be impossible to obtain wood choppers. "That makes no difference," promptly responded a well known grocer. "I can go and chop wood one week, and thero area great many others who can do so." "Yes, I'll go," was heard from mechanics and business men all over tho house. No danger about anybody's suffering in our Richmond.

Up nt Munice tho boys have got tho loyal spirit up to fever heat, and those who are too young to go into tho army do'-whatever cl9c they can to help along tho Union causo Among other tilings, according to tho Times, every night, after their day's labor, they shoulder their saws and march to the wood pile of a soldier's wife, and procccd to cut and split enough to burn until they como around again.

But to tho card spoken of in tho Indiapolis paper. It is as follows: LOYAI. FRIENDS: We address the Farmers of Marion county. Wo havo a great abundance this year of the bounties of earth. In our quiet homes let us not forget tho needy. While we aro enjoying home and its comforts, let us remember the soldiers, and especially let us remember their families. This is going to bo a cold, hard winter for them. Tho city of Indianapolis bus given $5,000: its individual citizens have given much and are giving moro every day. Let us do our duty also. Some of us have already given a good deal, but we have not felt it, and we can give more and not feel it. It is our duly to give, and it is a joy to give. Then let us, on Saturday, November 7th, make a demonstration of our feelings for the soldiers. On that day let every farmer in Marion county go to Indianapolis with a load of something for their families—wood, potatoes, apples, flour, meal, beans, moat, or any oLhor kind of provisions that may bo 011 hand. Tho teams will all get as noar tho State House as possible, 011 Tonnessec street. Jvich person will please have his name on a card, with the amount of the articles he contributes. These cards will all be collected at 11 o'clock by James Blake, Sen., who has kindly consented to direct the day's proceedings. On behalf of the soldiers in the field, those farmers who contiibuio will bo thanked in a neat little speech by a wounded soldier, now at home, and perhaps Gov. Morton may also have a few words to say- Come up, friends. Let it be a proud day for tho farmers of Marion county.

The contributions will bo each acknowledged in the daily papers. MANY FARMERS.

PKRSONAI. BEAUTY. —Just about the last in heritanee which a parent should wi^h a child —whether male or female—is peison.nl beauty. It is about the poorest kind of capital to stand in the world with. Who oversaw a beauty worth the first red cwftc We mean what the world calls beauty, for there is a beauty more than skin deep, which tho world does not fully recogni/.o. It. is not that of which wo speak. But the girl whom all the fops and fools go into ecstacies over and about, we would as soon a child of ours should not bo quite so beautiful. And then your handsome young men over and about whom all the foolish girls are in ecstacies, what eliauco has he of ever being anybody

A sad distrover of ambition is beauty. From being fitted for the shallow pates of tho other sex who can appreciate nothing else, they become content with a low stand ard of attamment^and unhappy only when dancing attendance upou thooe who are. pleased with their insipidity.

EXCUSE FOR POLVGAMV.—Tho story runs that once in the dark youug man was brought before tho authorities, charged with having married several wives. When called upon for his defense, he said: "It i« true, most learned judges, that 1 have married several women, but judgo for yourselves whetli er my object in so doing was not praiseworthy. A man has surely a right, if he buys an aiticle for good and it turns out to be bad to reject it. Now, I found that the first wife I married was ill-tempered, the second lazy, and so.forth All I want is to get a good one, ilr.d then I shall be satisfied." The bench was puzzled at first at thia novel defeuse, bat after a short consujtauoa decreed, that aa it would b« impossible for the de fendant to find a perfect wife, except in 'the other world, he should immediately be put to death, to enabie him to look for one. How maBy indignant feminine readers think he was served just right.

FUTTOINO.—A young lady, when invited to partako of the pndding, replied, "No, many thanks, my dear madam. By no manner of

means, I have already indulged iu the clam brou8 ealfs of a ciravlng appetite, untH a man ifest sense of internal Iulness admonishes nfy stay «ny deficiency i* entirety, and satisfac-v torily supplied.'

MEDICAL.

EDITORIAL POKTISEINGS.Y

When from my rooai I chance tp stray, To spend an hour at close of day, I evtr find the place meat deer Where seme friend treatj^to l&gqptfRci^ ~l SicriViHii B-Uer Ihun such &~3o«4 l^'fir, Are pleasures of a fine clsar.

Placer Iter aid.

Wo think the purest joy of life. In making love to one's own wife. y(' (fr:|

xY^au,Ltag«r.

One question—ind/wc Irust fair Ofle-i-fray, yon think tt is a rare one? Boston rest. be raw," bat when Tlic best diili erer dined upen.

K-ic Hit tea Registtr.

A purer j«y, and rarer," too,

Is when yonr wifo makes love toyou. Xorirk-k Ev'ieHi-

I've seen the stars ab-v IVsi slii Hnro beard the faiue that rueu call mine, But these are nothing, (may bo) The Joy cf arlh that fills iny~treist, 4 Ia darling wife,'bout half nndreat,

A nursing of llie baby.

Victim of Copperhead Conspiracy.

Execution of Reubin Stout.

Sin rili itt Revelations deiuued.

of tho C'ou-

Iu obedience to the order of Msjor-Gene-ral Burnside, appointed the ~'ld of Oi-iobrr. for the excution of Private Reuben Stout, Co. K.COtli Indiana Volunteer Infantry, convic ed of dedertiou and murder, tho prisoner was shot on Johnson's Island,-nt two o'clock Fri day afternoon.

Previous to the execution, the prisoner "made tho following very important confes sion

STATEMENT OF THE PRISONER. I was borne in Berks county Pennsylvania, where I lived until 1 was over twentyone years of age. 1 then married and removed to Clinton county, Indiana. In December, 1861, 1 enlisted with Capt. Schiinmerhorn in what was expected to be a cavalry company. The cavalry regiment was nevor raised. I was made to believo by an of: ficer that my enlistmont held me to go into the infantry service. I'thought,'rather than be forcod, I would enlist voluntarily. I put down my name to go iu Co. K. With liegi iment Indiana Infantry. After I found out the deception practiced on me, 1 is unwilling to go with my Captain, who, 1 thought,' deceived me, and had some hard feeilng against him about it. I yielded, however, and went with the company and 1 take pleasure in saying the Captain aforesaid always naed me well.

By some neglect. I was never sworn into the service, however, though my Colonel gave orders to have mo mustered and sworn in. I stayed with myx-ompany and regiment nntil November i2fth, 1862, when we got a furlough to go home—the regiment having been captured ait Crane river, Kentucky, and paroled as prisoners of war. Wo were sent to Indianapolis to be exchanged and draw arras again. All the men of the regiment got furloughs for a few days to go home to their friends. I went home and stayed my time out. and then started to go to my regiment. I weut as far as Lafayette—my wife and her sister going with me as far as Davtou, Indiana. I took sick at Lafayette, and stayed there about five days. My father-in-law then took me home to his house to stay till I got well. After I had been there about two weeks I was advised by various persons not to go back to the army—they said this was only an Abolition war," and advised me to stay at home aud they would piotect me. 1 was induced to go to a meeting of tho so-called Knights of the Golden Circle, aud was made a mombcr of that organization. The Obligations of the order bound us to do all we could against tho war—to resist a draft, if one should be made, nnd likewise to resist and opposo all confiscation or emancipation measures, in every possible way. We were sworn to stand by each other in all measures of resistance. We were pledged to do all we could to prevent another man or dollar going from the Stato for tho further prosecution of the war. I met with the secret meeting several times, nnd ontorcJ iilCO their views and plaus.

I stayed about four months with my father in-law, and then went to sod my brother, near Delphi, Ind. On the second evening after my arrival there, Solomon Huflman aud a man named McAfee came to my brother's house. I was upstairs, about to go to bed. My brother aud family, aud my wife, were dowu stairs. Ono of the men asked if Simon Stout was thero. My brother said no such man was there. Ho asked him if his brothei's wife was not thero. My brother answered she was. Ho asked iuv wife i! her husband was iu the house. She answered no. Ho asked my brother something, to which he replied that my wife hod not understood his question. He then said:

You are all set of d—d Copperheads, and if wo get him, this will be the last time for him." The other man asked my brother's wifo for

eandlo to search the house. Tho

other inun said: "Ask no favors of these d—d Copperhends. If wo get him wo will shoot him."

When be said this I became alarmed for my life, and cocked my pistol and stepped to the door at the head of the stairs, as Huffman was about to come up, with a candle in his hand. I told him to step back and I would come down, but if lie made another step up stairs 1 would shoot him He hanged tho light from one hand to tho other, and made as il to draw a pistol from his bell or pocket. I then fired upon, and lie fell back exclaiming "Oh God! I'm killeii!" He was carried out, and I never saw him after he fell. 1 was led by evil counsels, and my conneelion with a secret traitorous organization, to stay away from my post of duty iu the army. I am "t ruly sorry that 1 acted thus, or that I for a moment listened to these evil counsels 1 am soiry that. 1 ever lilted my hand against the lite of my fellow man. 1 think the man wlio ciimo to arrest me did not act right, but I do not excuse myself lor tuy wrong doing on that account. 1 would affectionately and earnestly urgo all in the service of their courtiy, not to do as I have hone but to lie faithful to their obligations as soldiers—avoiding all disloyal counsels an*! obligations.

Several years ago I ombraced religion, and uuited with the Herman Methodia Church.— I have not been faithful to my Christian du tics. I have become very guilty, and con fes-i my sins against God, my country, an my fellow man. I have sought inercy at the hand of God. I die trusting in the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. 1 believe God is gra cious, and therefsro enjoy peace in this sad and solemn hour 1 bear 110 uialiee to my enemies or accusers. I hopo my death may do good as a warning to others. Commending my dear wifo —with our tour children—to the kind keeping of a merciful Providence, I take my leave of this world, hoping to meet them in a world whero sorrow and deatn will never come.

5'"'

RTTTBEXSTOVT.

In prison at Johnson's Island, October 23, 18R3.

|Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.! A Queer but Solemn Sceiie.

NORFOLK, VA., Oct. 19.—Dr. D.v M. Wright, of this city, a few months since, murdered Lieutenant Sanborn, of one ol the colored regiments stationed near here. He is "now under sebtence of death for the crime-he ewrmnitted, and in view of this he has been HI ruuging affairs appertaining to his family.— For some time past one of his daughters has been engaged to-be married to A resident of this city, named Henry Talbot, and, accord ing to a wish expressed by the Doctor, the ceremony took place, on Saturday evening, at the jail in which he is confined. All the members of his family 1rere present, consisting of, hia wife, four other daughters and a so

With the invited guests the wlidle number ra attendance was tWetaty-eight. Rev. Mr. Cbeeven, the Chaplain of Fort

CMS

Mdneoe,

4erformed the mariage .Mtea. 4)r»--3YxigiU. himself participated in the ceremony,bestow'

HARDWARE.

Mpmm

ing his daughter upon Mr. Talbot. The latter is aged about thirty-five or forty, being .at least tea yew the senior of tbe*bride? -r

Since his iifearceraUon Dr. Wnght baa evinced many eccentricities of character.— .Upon leaping bu fate he ordered a coffin to be madp after ft plan designated by himself. It-is constructed of plain cyprtfss wood, and is extremely rough in exterior appearance and of a very edd shape. Instead of being like ordinary coffins, widest across the breast, the broadest part is at tha head, from which it gradually tapers off to the foet, having somewbat tbe.appearance of am immense,wedge. Directly over the head, expending about*two, feet, there is ati abrupt rtsi above tSe 4e*el of the top of the coffin, which is about eight Of teuinches highar thaulhe lovtjer, portion oT it Tt look* as ftougFa small Sox had been fastened, to the top after it was finished. ,TJje Doctor's idea in having it constructed in this, peculiar manner was, that small, photagrapjfic likeness of all the members of hia family might be placed inside, after-the manner which they are hung on walls with him they are to bo burried.

On Thursday night last, when lie was expecting to bo executed the next day, he arranged these pictures along the raised sides of the coffin, and theu got into it.himself.— He expressed considerable satisfaction with his burial case, it being just as he desired it. Ho afterwards wrote his name on the lid with a lead pencil, in a good, bold^haud.

Though a petition was gotUn out iu this city ou Saturday, importuning tho clemency of the President iu his behalf, there is 110 probability that ho will escape the exeeution which is ordered to take place on Friday next.

Position of the Democratic Party. The Green Ray, Wis., Advocate, is ono of the ablest of the old Democratic papers iu the West, li is a bold audoutspokeu Union i«p& as will bo seen from the following well-timed article in its issue of last week:—

The Chicago Times discusses tho differences iu the Democratic party as represented by the separate views of Fernando Wood, ~Vallandiglwm, Horatio Seymoiir, Thomas II. Seymour, Gen Tattle, &c

Wood, Vallandigham and Tliomas II..Seymour believe that the TJnion can be restored ly peace measures lind renewed guarahteds to the Kiifith, and not by coercion. Horatio Seymour and Geu. Tuttle aro not so certain that the South is ready to come back again upon being offered fair and cpnstitutional terms of settlement but ngreifthat the war should bo prosecuted strictly according to the Constitution,, and agree in denouncing the negro policies of tho administration and its infringements on thoiightaof private citizens iu the loyal States.

Wo do uot 9ee that the stating of.the position of.the last two gentlemen makes it very clear, but it is as tho Times says it, and there upon it proceeds to assuro the country that: '•There is no division in tho Democratic party on afiy material point regarding tho war."

We arc very happy to hear it—though tho Times doesn't state what that main policy is. It doesn't state another thing which is this:

Tho opinions of YaUandigbam, Wood, Horatio and Thomas II. Seymour, and General Tuttle, arc worth something as coming from intelligent men, but do not form altogether the opinions of tho Democratic party. The opinions of Dickinson, Dix, Logan, McClernand, IJurnside, Rice, Brady, and other prominent Democrats, are worth something also. These gentlemen believe that the rebellion is unconstitutional, and that it is aimed at.tbo overthrow of the Union, and at the rights of the people iu the loyal States.

Tho mistake made by men of the Times' class, is that Wood Vallandigham, &c., embody the sentiment of the Democratic party. A very respectable and inteligent pprtion of the party are of tho opinion that tho only way to treat tho rebolion while it is in arms against us and evinces no purpot of obeying the laws, is not to go around it, n-r under it,. but through it.

If this government is worth sav

|g*

it should

be saved with the preservation \jesty and strength unimpaired. It shuux. aot be tinkered up with bargains and trades. If it has onemies seeking its life, llioy must bo trampled down, not pacified by going 011 our knees before them.

The assumption that men who believe in these propositions are not Democrats, is the rock which the Valkndighams aud Woods will split upon. There are more of tliera than you think for, and thoy c.in be found without search warrautsor lanterns. They swarm in our armies at tho front, and in tho streets and 011 the farms at home. They are.n«t bo driven into being Abolitionists. They are Democrats, and whfen the time comes will wrest that good old party f'om the false and corrupt leaders who are seeking to control it.

A Curious Story.

The Southern papers have a curious story about a ghostly army that lias been seen down thero. Nobody has yet prctetded to give a solution of the mystery, but it has been wisely suggested that it is au optical illusion. Here is the story:

A remarkable phenomenon was witnessed a few miles west of Lcwisburg, Groenbriar county, Va., on the 1st of October, about 3 o'clock, P.M.,.by Mr. Moses Dwyer. who happened to bo seated in his porch at the time, as well as by several others at or noar the house.

The weather was quite hot and dry not a cloud could be seen 110 wind even ruffled tho foliage ou tho surrounding trees. All things being propitious, the grand panorama begun to move. Just over and through tho tops of the tioen on llie adjacent hills, to tho south, immense numbers ol rolls, resembling cotton or smoke, apparently of the size and shape of doors, seemed to be passing rapidly thro' the air, yet in beair.iful order and regularity. The rolls seemed to be tinged 011 tho cd^o with light, green, so ns to resemble a border of deep fringe There were apparently

thou

sands of them, and wero perhaps an hour in getting by. After these had passed over and out ol sight, the sceno was changed from the air above to the earth beneath, and became more intensely interesting to the spectators who were witnessing tho puiiornniii from different. stand points.

In the deep valley beneath, thousands upon thousands ol (apparently) human boings (men) came in .view, traveling in the same direction as the rolls, marching in Rood order some thirty or forty in depth, moving rapidly —"double quick"—aud commenced ascending the almost insurmountable hills opposite, and had the stoop peculiar to men ascending a steep mountain. There seemed to be a great variety in tho size of the men, some -were very large whilst others quite small Their arms, legs*and heads could bo distinctly seen in motion. They seemed to observe strict military discipliiro, and there were no stragglers.

There was uniformity of dress, white blouses' or shirts, with white pants, and weio without guns, swords, or anything that indicated 'men ol war." On they came through (lie valley and over the steep hill crossing the road, ami finally passing out of sight, iu a d!icction due north from those who were looking on. he geutleman who witnessed this is a man with whom you was once acquainted, Mr. Editor, and as truthful a man as we have in this country, and as little liable to be car ried away by "fanciful.speculations" as any man living. Four others (respectable ladies) aud a servant girl witnessed this Btrange phenomenon.

P. S. Oti the I4di instant tho same scene, almost identical, was «eca by eight or ten of our pickets at Iiuuger's Mill, and-by many of the citiaens iu that neighborhood this is about four miles east of Percy's. It wasabotit ono hour in passing.

Hard on Wifc-Wl»ippers. Men who abuse their wives receive but little mercy at tbe hands of Mayor M«Cracken, of Newport. R- B. Green *»arraigned before His Honor fin Saturday, charged with beating his wife, and Was fined $30 tenced to ten days' confinements tho city jail on bread and water. ,jj "Pig brpup?—that's the question."hS the fellow said when ho snt down to a dish of fried sausages.'

AN Italian woman near, t'urin.gavo

vbi^Lh

recently to M?ios without jieado. The priests say-it was because her busbwU wished, tno decapitation of tho Pope.

The recent cold snap is what ia termed winter. Lu„k ^ut for Indian summer in about a week.

|gr Bread is the staff of life, jand liquor the stilts—the former sustaining!* man and tho latter elevating him for a fall.

fg* The "Hippozonomodon Minstrels" is the high sounding title of a troupe, now traveling in the west.

Gas. Arnold has received a beautiful

$40 silk flag, which the ladies of Fayette temahip intend presenting to the Fayette Guards fS| r,,

63T" James Buchanan has fled the country. He left so silently that the first we hear of it, is the announcement of I119 arrival in London, which comes back tons in tho bndget of "Foreign Nows."

The journeymen shoe-makers made

a strike yesterday for a slight advance on their wages. Tho demand being reasonable, the advance was acqnio3ced in by the bosses."

139" Capt. Crewden, with about thirty ad, dition&I recruits for his cavalry company canto tip from Sullivan county yesterday evening. This makes near fifty men he has hero. They will go into tho new camp today

Col. R. N. Hudson is at Evansville,

and the Journal of that place intimates that his visit there is for strategetic purposes, the exact character of which it would be impolite to mention. It is hoped that he will bo eutirely uuccess.'ul in his mission, and that bis success will strengthen tho available forces of the United States army in any future war. Oh Shaw!

tsr

A "jour" and "boss" shoemaker yesterday came to blows over matters pertaining to tho strike. Marshal Moore timely

interfered, aud 011 introducing tho. belligerents to the .Mayor, their wrath was appeased by depositing one dollar each for. tho 1)CHCfit of the school fund, and sundry fees for the benefit of the city officials.

Tho total quota of Indiana under the

last call ia 18,597. Deducting cxccss on last call and cnltments, (2,45Gj loaves 1G.M1 as the nuiub-:r of men required to bo raised. Tho quota in this District is as follows

Clav 141 Parke 209 Greono l.r7 Sullivan 167 Owen 140 Vermillion 104 Putnam 250 Vigo 317

Total. .1,-194

SAD ACCIDENT AT KOKOMO.—At Kokomo On last Thursday afternoon, Harry Gurton of the Junction Hotel, was playing with a pis

tol, and turning to a servant girl said, play fully, "See how I'll mako 'Becky'jump tho same moment, his pistol was discharged the ball entering the bead of the girl, produ cing, it is supposed, a mortal wound. Gurton was almost frantic 011 beholding what be had done.

TUB QUOTA or INDIANA.—We seo the state ment still roiterated that the quota of this

Stato is but nineteen. Let no ono be misled by this. It is entirely incorrect. Under tho last call for three hundred thousand men our quota is 19,000. The former statement is based upon a telegram from Washington to the Cincinnati papors. Tho dispatch was un doubtedly written 19,000, but in its transmis sion the ciphers were probably nccidontally omitted.

To preserve apples in wintnr.

ttiem up in the orchard, but not perfectly tight take advantage of a warm day in Octo ber, and put them intb the collar warm, and they will not sweat, and as a matter of course they will not rot. Place your barrels-on shelves 113 high in tho cellar as you can get them. If your cellar is properly ventilated they will keep well. This we give for the benefit of our friends wishing to put up np pies for winter. Other methods will do, but the above we believe is a good ono.

The Democrat of last evening says:

the miners engaged in tho various coal-banks near this city, combined Monday, and made another strike for an additional fee of ono and a half cents 011 tho bushel, for mining. At tho rate they liavo been paid they are making from six to seveu dollars per day, and not satisfied with this, are wanting more Coal is high enough now, everybody knows, vet this striko will advanco it still moro That tho entire community should be at the mercy of tho miners is a thing not to be li jlped, wo presume, but it is unjust and tin warrantable, to say the least of it.

Teacliur's Association.

It will be rcmeinbeied tint Mr. JOHN E. RISI.RV, School Examiner for Vigo county, recently gave notice that on tho first SaLtir day in November next, tlmm would be a meeting held at the City School House, in Teno Haute, for the purpose of organizing a "County Teacher's Association."

In pursuance of said notice, at tho request of Mr. RISLKV, the undeisigued has arranged the following programme of exercises, viz: 10 o'clock, A. M.— I'leliminiiy Organization. Appointment of Committees, &c. 10.30 Address by W. K. EDWARDS, Ejq. —Subject—Tho Necessity of Professional Training. 11 A. M.—Reports of Committees, Adop tion of Constitution and Election of Perma nent Officers. 11 30—Paper, by WM. Caoziaa—Subject —Optional. .1.30 p. 11.—Experimental Lccturc, with Apparatus J. H. MOOUK. 2 p. M—Paper, by I'. B. O'RILKY.—Subject—History a School Study. 230—Goneral Business—Subjects to be considered :—lst. The Indiana Normal School Society. 2d—The School Journal. 3d.Public Examinations. 4th—Programme for the next meeting of the Association. 3.30—Lecture, by R. H. SIMWON. Subject—Relative Duties of Parents and Teach ers .It is expected that every energetic teacher in the county will be present to aid in this important movement. Trustees, Directors, aud all other persons having tho interest of our Schools at heart, are invited to be proaent, and to lend a helping band.

Fellow Teachers and co laborers in the cause of Education—In behalf of the thousands of children that are In want of good schoels, that need to be thoroughly educated, that require-the constant training of efficient Teachers to make of them worthy citizens and competent sovereigns, allow me to insist upon your attending this Educational Meeting. Gratuitous entertainment will be extended to those who come from a distance.

dvlt

J. M. OLCOTT,

Supt. City Schools.

[Democrat and Journal copy.]

Gen. Carrington has issued ft circular

establishing the following system, in order to aSbrd to: all citizens practical taotbdd of hastening the completion of Indiana's quota under the new call."

It rests upon the following basis, to-wit: That ev0ry ma"ir l3 personally Interested in

bringing the war to a speedy and honorable

end. .. That every man has influence in procuring

enlistments. That a prompt supply of tho new quota will hasten peace and, therefore,

That every man ia responsible for some share oflhe work whidh aow devolves upon the people at large. 1st. A County Committee will be Selected at each county seat, whose duty shall be to divide the county quote among tho townships.

•'•v.

Tbey shall select & corresponding menibef in each township who will associate with him four other citizens of the same township, ii* order that the sub districts may be thorough* ly canvassed for recruits 2J. The County Committees are expected to advise and cooperate with the Military Commandant of the District &nd his local recruiting officers, in order that tho results of labor may be realized at once. 3d. Citizens everywhere aro urged to make it apart of their daily personal duty to promote enlistments. If tho people will B3 accept this as their duty and go to work at puce, the quota can be filled in twonty days

TiiLEGiyJfllc^NEWS.

RECEPTION OFROSECRANS AT CIN

CINNATI.

CINCINNATI, October 2i.—General Rosecrans arrived hero about 11 o'clock this

morning, and was escorted to tho Burnet House by an immense crowd of citizens. He was enthusiastically Welcomed throughout the ontire lino of march.

Judge Storer introduced him to the assemblage, and said his fellow citizens of Cincinnati appreciated tho work ho had accomplished for tho country and assured him of their unshaken confidence. While I10 has never dishonered his native State, tho State has never forgotten him. Alluding to his removal from the army of the Cumberland, he said, tho peoplo would require the rccord on which that action was based.

General Rosccrans returnop thanks for the expression of sympathy and respect which this public roception Implied. While ho felt flattered by it he could not forget that tho heart of the people does not go out to individuals alone. tt is the principle for which we are contending the strugglo for national life, that produces such assemblies.

Ho asked the people never to forget their duty to tho Government whatever might oc cur to iu ividtiaTs. The question, as to how he had been used, ho desired to leavo for future timo to answer. Some friends of mine in New Yerk, he said, are very solicitous about my health. Tho army of the Cumberland thinks I am well enough and so do I. As for tho quantity of opium I have'taken consult my druggist.

The New York and Washington papers, have that Gens. Crittenden aud McCook intended to make charges against mc. They have assurod me they regret excoodingly that such false reports should be started.

Ho said since the battle of Chicamauga I10 had received a letter of approval from the President, for his action in that affair and said "whatever charges appeared in Eastern papers against him, ho was satisfied tho government was no way 'responsible for them. He expressed his readiness to do whatever navoMMvui iicsfrcu or mm.

At the conclusion of his spccch, cheers were given for Rosecrans and tho Army of tho Cumberland:—Rosecrans wclcome throughout, was earnest and hearty.

SLAVE INSURRECTION.

Maw YOHK, October 27.—Tho Macon (Ga Confederacy, on the 14th instant, says: Tho reported insurrection of blacks in Hancoc^ county, seems to havo beeu more serious than wa.s at fust supposed. Quito a large number of negroes aro implicated their organization was complete and officers chosen from that of Major General down to Corponil. The chiof ol tho conspiracy is an artful aud Intelligent foiio'w, who was well qualified to be leader rf sneh a dangerous enterprise He was the Major General of tho forces, and proceeded to Atlanta on business connected with the plot.

The plain was laid to join Rosecrans when ho arrived and raptm^d Atlanta. To this they were put up liy or inning radicals from Lincolndom, who 111 imw infesting the country.

A number of the ringleaders havo been arrested anil lodg#d in Hancock jail, and with them the Major General, who wa* brought in irons from Atlanta.

FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2fi.—The Star of this city, says iufomation has been received, in

dicating that the two hostilo orrnics on the Rappahannock, havo come into collision again, that is since Saturday last. It turns out that the importancs of the -cavalry fight 011 that day, on this side, has been greatly magnified.

It i-i, tho belief of nearly all military men here, that no considerable portion of Lee's army ha3 crossed as far as alleged, and his act of laying pontoous across tho river in the vicinity of Rappahannock Station, was intended to facilitate tho retreat when pressed of a portion ol his cavalry and tho inconsiderable portion os infantry he threw north of the stream to support the cavalry.

The New Mexican Minister Senor Romero representing tho Juarez government, to-day officially advisod the State Department ofhi3 arrival at Washington.

Arrangements aro being made lor paying our armies for the two mouths ending with November. Twenty millions are required. The paymaster's rolls may not, however, be prepared before the middle of the month.

Heavy cannonading was lieard at Gainsville to-day for more than two hours, up to noon, in the direction of Bcalton which is five miles from Rappahannock Station.

At 7 o'clock this a. m., tho 2d army corps started out on a reconnoisance in that neighborhood, where they may have encounntered the enemy.

Last night between 8 and 9 o'clock, 10 or 12 teams belonging to*the reserved artilleij, were captured by some 150 guerrillas, when 2 miles from Warrentoo.

FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOCIS, October 27.—A dispatch reccived^at Headquarters represents aU otJoe

Shelby's force beyond the boundary ol the Stato, and General McNeil had '«rosBed the Boston Mountains In pursuit of the -fleeing, rebels.

FOREIGN NEWS.

CAMS RACE, Oct. 26.—The following is ad

ditioqalby the Canada: GRKAT BRITAIN.—Rev. H. W1. Beecher delivered his promised lecture on America, at Philhamonic Hall, Liverpool, on the 1 tills, before a densely crowded audience. F«ais at one time were entertained of a riot, the southern sympathisers haying placarded the town with bills calculated to Influence the

public mind against Mr. Beecher. Largo Bumbere of secessionists were at the meeting and did all thoy coifld to get up a row) and interrupted Mr. Beecher. They were, howover, in great minority,"*aiwi -on the whole, Mr. Beecher'a reception was &ithu$iastic. He w&s frequently interrupted by disgraceful

outcries, but showed great calmness and taef and could Aor.t# put doyn by clitm Mr. Beecher showed how much England was interested in the triumph of the North. -'4',

Mr. Bqccber bci.i v«d that under the in

fluehco of Earl Russell's speech at Blair glory and tho seizure or the suspected rams in the Mersey, the hostility of the North to i^arfls England would disappear. He COII eluded by pointing out that in view of the threatening aspect of affairs-throughout the world kindred nations, like England and America could not be estranged, for united they would boa match for the world.

A vote of thanks to Mr. Beecher, was car ried with great cheering, but no* unmixed with hisses and groans.

Sir Randall Palmer Attorney General had beeu addressing his constituents at consider able length 011 American affairs. He showed that England could not recognize the South until their independence was fully set tied He contended that England was boutul^

to extend the lights of belligerents to the Confederates, and strpngly demontrated the obligations resting on England for eontinu ed neutrality.

The English Cabinet has postponed its de decision in regard to recognizing the Poles as belligerents

Tho rebel Col. Lamar had made an address at an Agricultural bent-fit in England in favor of the South.

ho troubles in India, and tho outbreaks and war in New Zeland, havo attracted considerable attention.

It is stated that Pinjaub bad been invaded by 7,000 men, headed by the sons of Dost Mohammed, who are thought to bo merely tho vanguard of a large force. British troops have been sent against them, and other precautions takon to ensnre their overthrow. The war is termed a war of races.

Energetic measuics were being taken by tho troops, and white colonists for a decisive victory over the natives. All tho British troops in Australia have gone over to Now Zeland, and volunteers would follow to put native insurrection down.

FUANCE.—Tho Emperor would receive.the

Mexican deputation oh the T7th. The Paris bourse dull without any mato rial fluctuation.

Poknd and Russia had commenced detaching certain parts of Poland from Poland. A Russian Imperial decrco detaches the government of Augusta and the district of Loren/.a from Poland and incorporated tlieni in the Russian Empire.

It is also said that Russia has notified the Porte that any recognition of Poles as belligerents will be looked upon as a declation of war.

OFFICIAL.

Published in the Paper having the large a Circulation

1,1 ST OF I,ETTI-:8?S

KVIIAU'IT*:.

AIV7 SC IN TIL I-OOT OKKIT'K AT TKHRKINDI

A N A

(HTouiiu 2t i8 a.

In cttHin'jfor tny of theserpltase xay 'Ail vtineiJ^^ and give Ike ITumber ofUKe TAvt.

Published Every IVTonday Morning,

a if

Marr Mrs Martin MarthaC

Anilori.cn Mrs Ca.vrto Ad»ms Sallie Bartlctt Mrs Will Bell Miss Moliie Boston Mtss Minnio Bloom Mn Lucy Brown Mrs Nan Boneet Mrs Piiebia. Bolenit Mrs Mary Bnrk M»ry Jane Burton Mrs Sarali Bury Mrs A Carr Mrs Mary Carr Melissa CoBman Matilda Coppuck Mart a Courson Augusta Co.v Philena Cox Martha Corson Misa Gus Curry Mrs Cat! Davis Mrs Hattia Davis Mrs I. Dean Mrs Emily Denny Mary A Dougherty Anna Edmtnston Margret Klice Miss Lizzie Krwin Miss K.I leu Fields Hiss Elizabeth Gray Catbariue 1) Goodman Xliz.i 2 Gott Eliza Goodman Emma ft Hanley Bachel ItuRbes Rachel 3 HnfTA nna Hney Julia A K'ney MiM Itetty King Miss Mary l.ewis Mary Juno Lewis is* Janiia Laltt) Martha I.e« Nancy Ann LlnstyMrx Sarah IiOOiiey Mitw N«tli« l.yons Hvatiue Martin Fanule A Makiney KliztibHh

Maxwell Rasania Mo tow Margret Miller Maria Miller Liizie Montgomery Prudence 'ore Sallie Newlon Jane NeerPh«bia2 Jfowlln Mary Noonan Nancy I'erce Elizabeth Payne Adallne Perry Anna Patrick Sarah Plen Mary Peyton Xtizabeth Price Misa Price Mrs Sarah A Prinderville Mary 2 Pool Nancy Pool Ml«a Syrralda Powel Mrs Sarah Kedman Sasau Pennington Phebia Riley Susan Reiohart Carolina "Reed Mrs Olivia Russell Ktiza ltuHseil Bl.-ira Hbeets Miss 'Steward Julian &>ott Sarah 82 Scott Mrs RE Snyder Mrs AH Smith Sarah Sinith Vary Jmlth Mrs Kvaline Smith Mary Taylor Mrs I. Toby Hannah 2 'IVamaul Mary Toman Mary A Vo l»s Anna 2 Vaugban Caroline Ward Miss S 91 Wner (,ora

Gentlemen's I.isJ.

Anderson Wilfi Adams Adams S AginG W Asbnry Jerome Autrim Wm Bat ions W 1 Brasher N Ilarni'8 W ilonnett Lnko Beli Thos Beall John Rfwgiuau W Bouidcii Rll •, Bon it on Wm Botkin If Bark John I. Ball Chftft Dasey S Cramer SP'1' Collins A Cole Alfred Cobb S Cooper Dai id Croun John Cross It Crowth'-r Kdward Croop Peter Coughlin Thos Da&ke .i Davis SW Dane A Day Jackaon Day 2 Davis Milton TVJQDS John Du- can Wm Fary D*vil KisltSKK. Grup Jr Gar»oy James Graff W Haynex Hiram Harris 2 Hays Reed Ilarpold Absalom Hamplon DL He'lencb John Haward Daniel Hoatel J»cob Hole 3 aa John Hoilensworth Geo, Hay I and Patrick Hatchinseti It' Jeros ares -U *. Johnsea David JohtMon WoolaStoor Kaeney Darbey jCilnget Kindle Jo»eph.^ SemmonsJack 8aotman Geo l.eake I

Samsbary I,e»l« Jtab 2 IfOwry A I.lchty Daniel lioomla liOugil KHsba I.yous Jam«s Marsol John Marrow Daniet Mayes Markle A Maim Horace il Marklan Thos Martz PMartin May Wm Meyer Wm Mees Jr 2 Maaters •Milter Harry

Mitchell Allen Morris It W. McKwan Cbas MeMamier Isaac Neal Ashiley Preston Albert (5 I'arker MR Parker

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Random Ripley 8 I. Riehnao Oliver Rflves Zadock Ryding AM 2 Romans Kook JI 3 Rupel DC Roberts E A R-tbioao'i Pierson -. Rwar.k Dr 4 Snange J«nie» „. Shaw Samuel

StCialrSJr Strsny Anon Stefthehs W Stewart James hbelp Se email J" Spring Springer Ji^hn »togwl«ai Smith W Tr«utJ*»ie8 *"iv Tfiblelr Tttbefty Patrick 'Xurner Thos A ,. ,» WateonWS WalmslfjRleli A Wagner jyjllittAStMej,. Walker J(jbn tfaimflkjjtotjetf ^illiamsT

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