Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1863 — Page 2

tl EKLY EXPREbS.

BBKJii-KLAITTK

DECEMBER 17, 1863

^RSDAY

The Donation^ to Soldiers'Families. We publisu thia morning, a full and correct statement of the contributions made by the people of thia county for the benefit ol tbe needy families of absent soldiers, cn the 25th of last month, and also the names of the contributors, and the amounts contributed. Tbia publication has been delayed until this' time because of tbe extraordinary amount ot printing we hare been compelled to do within the last month ad alse it was desired that the list should be carefully prepared and corrected.

We postpone the publication of our weekly^

papei one day later than the usual time, in order that we might send the list to oar country subscribers without further delay.

It has required much attention to prepare correctly the statements which we publish but we believe it has been done. If however, we have made mistakes or omitted the QBinesof those who ihu9 contributed, we will co rect them, as a matter of course.

Tbe contributions, as will be seen, were generous and liberal, and show that our people are ever ready to give from their abuudauce, to the needy families of those who are engaged in the defense of our institions against the organized assau!ts of treason. It will form a record that will make tbe soldier's heart glad, and one upoa which the people wis I look with pride hereaiter.— Tbe soldier, on his return, will reler to the record to loam who were his friends during his absence, iu the service ol bis country.— He will have no trouble in ascertaining tbe names of those who were tbe watchful guardiaue of his dearest interests, while be faced the common onemy.

We believe Vigo county has done more, to make comfortable the families of those its citizens who have joined tho army, than any other county of Its population, in th whole State. All classes of its citizens, have contributed to tbe extint of their menus, laudable purpose

Certainly the record of Vigo County in this respect is a proud and honorable one mi

The Copperheads at Work Again. It will be remembei^ti that when tbe Board of Comissioners met in regular session on the 7th inst., a temporary restraining order was issued against Benjamin McKeen at tbe instance of Joha Crews. The case was set for Saturday last, and was then post poued till last Monday, when the Judge left for Sullivan county. The defendant appear ed twice at tbe place required, but no Court Tbe case eonstqur.ntly tetnt by default in Mc Ksen's favor.

On yesterday the Board met again andMc Keen was present to take his seat, when an other restraining order was issued against blm and he prevented from acting. We may here remark that the Supreme Court has de cided that an injunction will not He in a case like this. They are determined to keep McKeen out of office if not by fair, by foul means. By this act the appropriations for familes of volunteers may be cut off, simply on account of this Butternut rascality. Ii McKeen is not lawfully entitled to his 9eat why did Mr. Blake give him a certificate?— And again, why did Mr. Crews allow him to place that certificate on record, he, himself, signing the record? This is beaut ful consia tency and is in about tbu same keeping with the Conrnwell case. The UniOt meo must be watchful, be vigilant, for while they are apparent'y safe the same spirit th*t stimulate Jeff. Davis «nd his minions, prompts the conduct ot the Copperhead leaders in thi9 oounty.

Case or Cornwell vs. E B. Al len. Since this suit was commenced by Mr CORNWKU., we have, from time to time, com mented thereon, and now have occasion refer to it agpin. We do not desire to con trovert tbe decision of the Supreme Court or present the legal aspects of the case. To do this, as it should be done, would require moro time and apace, than we have at our disposal at present.

In the Jownal of Friday last, appears an article upon this matter which charges that "there are a few interested individuals in thif community, who are using their utmost exer tlons to get up an uncalled for and unneces aary excitement over the decision of the Sa preine Court, In the case of COBXWXLL vs ALLEX, touching the legal right of tbe form er to occupy the Auditor's office," 4c.

We do not know what the Journal would consider, an -'uncalled for and unaecestary excitement," but we do know, that if the atigtitura of tbe movement to oust Mr. Alien, could accomplish their plans, without any excitement at all, and qaietly tike possesion of the office, they would be much better pleased than to get possession of in any other way, for tbe more the whole transaction is discussed, the more odious and dishonorable docs it appear. The tlii»*f, wh has stolen the property of an itd.vidu.il, likes silence, and is always opposed to "uncalled for and unnecessary excitement fie geuerully thinks that si'.enee, on the pa of the party from whom he has stolen the property, is an exhibition of much virtue The burglar, who breaks open windows, and doors at the dead hours of night, and robs the bouse, always prefers that silence should veil his crime from the knowledge of men Iu fci's judgment, any excitement is "uncalled for and unnccssary" Nevertheless there will always be some excitement about such matters. if DAVIS, ami his associates in tho re bellioa, thought that any excitement about the Becessiou of the rebel 8tates and their organization into a Confederate Government, was totally -'uncalled for and unnecessary." They desired to be "let alone," that they might plunder and steal from tbe Government with perfect impunity. Nevertheless thpre was some excitement about the seces» sion of the States, and that excitement still continues to exist, and will do so, until justice and right, wins a completo triumph over treason and wrong. The loyal people did not think tbe excitement "uncalled for and unnectsary."

But why should no excitement exist, io regard to the effort made by Mr. Cornwill, to foist himself upon the people ol Vigo County, as their Auditor, against their known will, expressed in a legal manner through tbe ballot box Have the people not a right to say who shall be their county officers and who shall serve them as such? Is the public voice to be stifled, and loose all ita force, because Mr. Coa-vroii desires an office?— Tho people have declared whom they desire to be their Auditor, and if necessary they will make that declaration good, and those individuals who hare sought to thwart their will, will feel the veDge— of a power they have dared to spit upoc and defy.

The whole design of the leaders in t! sebeme to secure ifcai against tbe desire of the voters of Vigo County, bad its birth iu fraui, and it has! been attended by fraud from that hour to this. The Journal says that it "sees no necessity or justice in denouncing the Supreme Court for deciding what every man, with a thimble full of fense. must know is the law." On this matter, there is a difference of opinion. Some of the aldp*t lawyers in Indiana, regard this decision -t lurce and but little less than a disgrace to tlicjudicial tribunal which pronounced it A But ternut lawyer of lndian-tp-'1 a, whose legal acquirements are of a su. Vio, character, stated recently in the presence of several peraons, that the Supreme Court, in making the decision in thia cue, "forgit its own dignity, and exposed itself to public reproba•

tion

And such is clearly the case. Some law writer has s.iid that "He who only refrains from a violation law is neither a good citizen nor an hone3t man." The assertion is a true one. Even courts of equity may strain their jurisdiction to the utmost, to do justice to partie* in all cases, but in some instances, fail. Atcan may defraud another in divers ways, and ye escape by the techni calities of tbe law. Tula is to some extent the case in the transaction to which we refer Mr. COBKW ll has indeed obtaineda decision on some points in his .v jr, but the decision i3 demag gical and not judicial It bus not the attributes of law or justice about it, but is HO utrige npon both. But, pubLc opimon is pmtoi tbe law of the land, and •ihhou.l. it-rates violations, without tbe pen.ns isonment in j»il bouses and peni .. it jet eniorcrs sgaiust him «vhu uiMr,..i..s it. a penulty none Hie less Obseiving and nefere. The penalty imposed Mr. CoaswtLL in this matter is the one ot puolicreprobaiion. Jtw:li ..How him through ife, though it will not be b^viediu his grave, *nd will visit upon his memory -he penalty ol dishonor, inju.-ticu and shame.

Had Mr. OcrWELL nought, times of peace, to wrest the ofiL-e tmm Mr. ALLKN, through fraud, and the trclu.icaiities ol law, it would have been considered only, ns the offspring of an it.s ne ami devilih purpose, to secure office, even in opposition to tle wishes of those whom he would serve. But such is not the case. Mr. ALLEX is not what is called a wealthy man, but, through industry, perseverance ac«l economy, he had, prior to the outbreak of the war, secured biui. #'f a comfortable home, and tbe voters ot Vigo County bad choBen him as their Auditor.— It was but fair that he should continue as such until the end of the term for which he was elected. But towards tbe latter part of bis term, and during the dark days of the Republic, when the misfortunes of our armies bad caused a general gloom to settle down upon the country, and when it needed more volunteeis to save it from ignominious ruin, Mr. ALLEN left tbe (ffice in the hands of a deputy, and himself ined the army. Up to that period, he had secrificed every dollar he bad made out of the office, in tbe effort to advance the Union cause. This of itself, would have been sufficient to have prevented a man oi honest purposes, aim patriotic impulses, from attempting to secure possession of tbe office while Mr. ALLEN'S term lusted But not BO in thia instance, lor not only wis he to be swindled out of the possession ol ljirofficial position, but its profits were sought to be filched from bis family, and that, too, while he was in tbe army, facing the publicenemy. This circumstance of Itself, boars about it tbe horrid features of a meanness unalloyed with a sentiment of justice or right.

The Journal charges, that Mr. ALLEN was ele tod at the late election by a majority ol twelve hundred, because of no "regularly organized opposition." But bow was CORNWELL elected? Was he elected over "regularly organ zed opposition?" On the contrary, he bad no opposition at all. lie desired none, because afraid to meet it. He sought the ways of tii-k-iry and fraud to ouduct him to official Jon waya which honorable men dlspise, and public opinion condemns. Six weeka boforo the time

which Mr. CORNWELL claims to have been elected, Mr. ALLEN had returned from tht army and was attending to the business ol his office Yet, Mr. COENW^LL gave no notice of being a candicate, until fiia t.ckets wenseen on the morning of tho election. Ht gave Mr ALLEN no chance to be a candidate, nor did he give tbe people of tbe county an opportunity of voting for any one else than himself. Under .e circumstances, had he received ten votes, or even one vote, he would have had the same foundation for & suit that he now bus, with ns much honor to naiutain it. W«s this "ri.gul.irly organizeC o| isitioo," us eugt'S.tf'J b) the journal1 And ni ouly vr this nick resorted to for a pnroose of swiudling Mr. ALLEN out ol fficf, but a Judge ol the Supreme Courtwas oi ult us to the prcepect of making he »ii.dlo good, before the attempt should be iiicr

Thr Journal tiskfl the question, whethei ne U.-ioi men "derire to plncu themselvesihe un* o.ntegoiy with JtKP DAVIS anr ins clan o1 iriiu-rs?" It is not very beconithe Journ-il to a ••»se Jctt DaV.S ot beii a tritior, utter been apoloii«t and udmirer, as 0 ig as his ioituut-e wer io the ascendant, This uilus- -n »y the Journal, is not a veiy hap: .t, and Cm ol have much tflVct with the U.iion men.— As beloro alleged, this whuio taing had iu foundation iu frtud «cd meanness), and it h*f been attended by (rauo and meanness ever nco. The people know it, and hence tbe} ill make the defense on the part of Mi. ALLEN, their oton defense. They will not be tprived of tbeir rights, nor will they allow

COBNWELL to foist himself upon them, as their servant, after they have repudiated him by a majority of twelve hundred votes The Union men will cot thus allow them

Ives to be swindled. Every one of tbem has a stake in tbe final determination of this question. They comprehend the issue, and will abide by it. be it bitter or not better.— Mr. CORNWXLL cannot be, and will 'hot be Auditor of this county until he ia fairly elected by tho people. All efforts on that ground wili be unavailing, and all threats

mbecile and cowardly.

Prepare for the Draft.

The State Journal s«\s Col. BAEER, Assistant Provost Marshal General, hss issued an order to the District ProvcH Marshals to get ready for the draft, wlicb will certainly take place if tbe quota of the Slate ia not raised by volunteering by the 5tb of January. There are a number of counties in this State that will probably escape the draft. Tbe Ninth District is working haid, probably witb more energy thin any other, and no doubt the quota there will be filled. We hope Indiana may be saved the mortification of a draft, but unless the people go to work as if their very Uvea depended on tho matter, there will be a draft as sure as fate.

CONTRIBUTIONS

—TO

S a

A list of The names' or subscribers and •,l amount aubaciibed for the benefit of soldiers' families, from Vigo County, and reported at tbe demonatration at Terr* Haute, Indiana, on Wednesday, November 25th, 1863:

HARRISOK TOWXSHIP. $100 00 100 00 100 00 75 00 50 00 100 00 25 00

Hulman Williams

John Ross & Co Cook & Son 8. Cbrey & Co R. S. Cbx & Son G. W. Patrick James Davis 5. Stone Porster & Fahnly S. L.

Sonthard

James Judd C. S. Tuttle & Co M. H.Hudson Philip Sehioss P. P. Deck William Dunn., IFilliam Jenkins L. Goodman L. Leveque G. Ke ckhoff & Co Rottmann & Uchtman A.Kueneke George McHenry Lucicn Houriet P. Rive J. R. Langford..... Ryce, Berry & Co... Claussen Ss Bichousky Scott & Valentine E. Ohm M. W. S dam ctippetoe & .Simon* Cash Tuell 4' Ripley C, IKittig J. A. Myton Wra. Muiller A. McGregor j* Co M. Joseph.. ..

A. Burnett 10 00 P. M. Donnelly 10 00 Watkins Slaughter 10 00 J. H. 0° Boyle 10 00 J.R. Cunningham 10 00 W. B. Warren 10 00 Arba Holmes 10 00 6. B. Gookins 10 00 George Hussoy 10 00 W. h. Sage 6 00 William L. Mahan 6 00 Dr. James Bell 5 00 W. B.Scudder 5 00 do Two bbls crackers M.S.Durham 5 00 J. H. Tillotson 6 00 Wm. Hondricks... T. M. Doughty S. T. Reese C. M. Warren Dr. J. Richardson ... ... J. G. Burt M. Heearty L. Seoburger, half brl beef L. Surrell S. Kellog Chanc«y Rose j. D. Chambers I) Dick A. D. Condit Samuel Paddock William Do* ..... .... William Mycr D. E. Hendersob Linn d* Rued, bacon sides J. S. Finch S, C. Yates. C. c- Smith,.

S. Merry Jacob W Miller..m.... David O'DeU. U.Sheumaker James Moore Mrs Edmonds Mrs Piters... A Caamberlin Mrs Sheumaker Joseph Fellinzer

10 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 10 00 10 GO 6 00 1 00 10 00 5 00 2 00 10 00 6 00 25 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 25 00 2 00 6 00

126 00 25 00 25 00 5 00 10 00 10 00 2 00 100 00 10 00 1 00 2 00 100 00

S 00

IV. R. McKeen J.R. Paddock A. C. Furrow J. U. Patrick S. S. Early YV. D. Griswold. Nick Mengol A C. & w. S. Pot win. Firmin Nippert A Phillips 1. N. Phillips T. P. Hurray, shoes, W. H. Isaacs, shoes Mrs. M. A. Walter, woolengooda, E. M. Gillmun VV. M. Henry Ransom Miller J. H. Fergison N. B. Greon C. W. Duddleaon John Boyd John T. Edgerton W. W. Sibley T. M. Vance A. Wells Wm. Swim C. E, Fuller J. W. Conologue Cash H. W.Hovey AAdrew Widle Hinry W Davey Webb Ross B. M. Harrison...... Dennis Palmorston William Hughes William J.-Post John R. Vance Benjamin Murray Daniel A. Moul Thomas $ Mewhinney C. H. Rottman N. W. Benson Aaron Roberta D. W. Rankin 3 F. Berry John Berry Lyman Miller 1 A. A. Coltrin $ R. T. Martin Cash 3 James Little Irvin Pierce James Blades H. M. Ballew 1 A Ralph 1 H. M. Whitmore I W. H. Walker 2 J. Zigler Charles (Feidlo Alexander I'rather 1 Noah Purcell ^ohn Ryan H. T. Rockwell 1 Henry McKinsey 1 it. C. McCmre G. B. Owen H. W. Bumduder 1 William Conover 2 S. H. Stricklan 1 A. M. Kittle J. R. Thorp..... tl. B. Smith William Rankin, groceries,.. Henry Roty, provisions i'titer Horn, meat, P. YYintermate, beof, A. Eiser, bread, E. Allen .vluritz Hasenobr Aquilla Rodgers .Javid L. Christy William Paddock Hcnrv Clurk ..a G. H. Mills \V. B. McGee 3. P. Fclver A. B. Collins William E, Baker J. J. King Freborn Coppage James Jackson

W Garwood egeubics O, Wnidden, vegetables Mrs. reston Canneo fruit Mrs S iphia Fuller, $5 00 Mers, Jem'tni Milner, vegetables Augustus Fox, vegetables Robert Licher, vegetables S Hatbertb ots and shoes, $25 00

100 00 10 00 10 CO 10 00 10 00 100 00 8 00 35 00 50 00 10 00 5 00 20 00 10 00 16 50 10 00 1 0U

1 00 2 00 50 50 50 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 60 3 00 2 00 I 50 1 00

George Williams, 15 bush turnips Clark House, 2 cords wood W Burgan, 1 load wood Joseph Smith, 1 load wood

I 00 25 3 CO 25 50 1 00 00 50 3 25 30 50 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 50 25 1 00 50 25 1 00 1 00 25 25 1 00 2 00 1 00 60 60

10 00 1 60 60 3 00 5 00 2 00 10 00 6 00 1 00 1 00

100 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 00

James S. Miller ii. W. Bftkcr *. A Ferrcl mir.oi Heady, 1 buehoi potatoes do turnips Churlts May, IK. F. Wurnisley, potatoes L. G. Warren 50 00 L). Demming 60 00 P. liussey 25 00 Hartsock 4' Bannist«r 25 00 Ghauncy Warren 26 00 L). If. Vorhcos 25 00 John Barr 25 00 ii. W. Thompson 25 00 H. L. Ball 10 00 W. u. Buckingham 10 00

2 00 1 00 25 00 3 00 1 00 .. 25 3 00 5 00 5 0J 2 00 5 00 1 00 5 09 3 00 6 00

A ifriend John Ebbit William Crcsier Lyman Abbott Thomas Gordon A Rieman Benjimiu McKeen, 1 load wood and $50,00 S. Jit?ks?n, 1 load wood and $18,00 John 1 load wood and $5 U0 J. A. Mu'igau, 1 luad wood, 3 bush potatoes Dr. Henrv D. Mann, I'lofessionable services $10,00 Wiilum W. Jones. $3.00 Rebert M. Ryman. 1 wuud and $2,00 Jacob Browo, $5,00 H. O. Pugb, 1 load wood, 2 bush, potatoes, 2 bush, corn 2 O tl. applebutter Mrs. Aloayra Soules21 bush corn and $2,00 John Rinkin, 2 bush, comment 30 lbs flour 1^£ bush, potatoes Josepa Smith. Sen. $3,00 A Cuny, 1 load wood James Russell, 1 load wood Jobn Coitrin, 1 load wood Harrison James, 1 load wood James Allan, $4 00 Christopher Koch, 50 lba beof. John J, Brake 10 00 George Fiaher 1 00 William Keg 1 00 Elizabeth Morehouse 1 00 L, W. MeMaban 1 00 William Henderson 3 08 Andrew Thompson 2 CO John S. Gott 1 Oil

H. Kizer .2 Oil Edward Scott 1 00 Fred Barbou- 3 00

W. Allen 5 00 John Bjlden. ver. 5 IL-' veei N Preston, 1^ uh -:s Thomas Brow 9 euif-d hims John Bishop, 3 bust potatoes. 1 bush turnips O. Hede 1 bu«n potatoes, 1 bush turnips WiHi^m E Waim,'ey. 1^ bu«b potat oes

K-lemkamp 1 cord wood W Shaffer, 1 doz. ducks, 2 bush apoles O ld Fallows $30 00

Hooner, 3 pigs

1 00 1 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 10 00 2 00

Joseph Walker, 1 qusrter beef and 2 bush potatoes Mrs. Mewhinney, 1 bush apples and 50 lba flouir Jemima Miller, 3 cana fruit .Nicholas Walmsley, $5 00 William Danby, 1 load wood Mr. Row, 1 load wood Mrs. Elmira Burgan, 100 lb? flour and 1 buah potatoes L. M. Burgan, 1 bush cornmeal R. W. Brotherton, $2 00 H. Brothertou, $1 00

W. West, 1 load wood Willlaitf'Parker, 1 load wood Jamet L. Davis, S bush potatoes T, McBrlde. $1 00 William Barnes, $1 00 J. B. Ward, 1 load wood John Kizer, 1 bbl flour and $15 00 Corey Bxrbour, 1 load wood. 200 lbs pork and 2 bbls flour Robert Wamsley, $4 00 Christopher Smith, 1 load wood and 3 bush potatoes Jobn Birehoff, 2 bush potatoes and 1 bush turnips J, Barholzer, 1 bbl flour Cornelius Smock, 1 load wood N Wells, 1 cord wood Carlton Jackson, 1 load wood and 2 sacks

Van Vacter, 1 load wood and 1 quarter beef It W Burgan, 1 load

Winteler, 1 loai ,ood

John Belt, 1 load woo Abraham Ellis, 2 Io*cL wood Arthur MiLigan, 1 wood and 2 bush corn Edmund Watson, 1 load Wood and 1% bnsh potatoes Samuel ML'llgan. 1 load wood, 25 bush corn, 1 bbl flour and bush potatoes John Nioe, 1 load wood and 2 bush apples Henrv Humble, 1 load wood

Russell, 1 load wood

Andrew Keys, 1 load wood Joseph Donnelly. 1 lead wood issell, 1 load wood Alnert Genung, 2 bush apples, 2 gal peaoh nutter, 2 loads wood Ransom Rodgers, 1 bush potatoes. I buah apples. 2 bush corn, 1 load wood

Gartrell 1 load wood James Rowe, 3 bush corn James Jackson, 1 load wood Johu Btlding 1 load wood Corey Barbour, 1 load wood Joseph Peck, 3 bu$h potatoes, 1^4 bush turnips, 2 bush com, 1 load wouti Peter Ulirer, 1 load woud a Miller, 1 load wood Augustus Arnold 2 loads wood

Smith, 2 bush potatoes, 2 bush turnips, 1-load wood John llaynes, 1 load wood James Toner, 1 load wood

Barnes, 1 load wood

N James, 1 load wood John Red lord, 1 load wood John Jackson, 4 bush potitoes, 1 load wood George Parthame:, 1 lond wood A Pegg, 1 quarter Beef, 2 ousli potatoes. 1 load wood Silas Price, &. W Mahan, 2 bu3b potato?? 2 bush Tun.ips 5 bu«h p!ud Charles E Hoslord, 50 head cabbage Thomas Siew irt, 1 load wood

Koox, 1 Io--- wood Jacksi potatoes, 1 lead wood E Browo, rv.ues, 1 del cabbage, 1 IoaJ wo id 3ttnucl Have, 2 "da wood William Pjt-ick, 50 iba beef

Mcilurtrie cords wood El'tin Wilmoth, $1 OJ W N.i)lor, $5 00 James Henry. $2 00 Mrs En.ma Lincoln. 6qts. caaned peaches ckhiart & Co, 2 budh Hour. 49 buxh br«n,

Jackron, 3 bush upples

Joseph Smith, 1 quarter beef DehsN. Gould, $3.00, bush potatoes. bush benriK, 2 busli meal, Chir.e* Kern 10 00 N Eilaiigtr

W Weise A Co Joseph Blake Welch Wright

Schwingrouber Cbna AJshuler. Sam McKeen.. Cdsall. Root ti Co

Kuapp

Ballard Smith Bell & Vanscoyae TbosDowling 0 Patterson Owen Tuller Joo Beach Albert Lange Jos Wilder James Macauley

Cross....

O Potter

5 00 a oo 5 00 6 00 5 00 6 00 00

10 00 10 00 S Oil 5 00 5 00 5 00 50 00 50 00 5 00 10 00 10 00

100 00 5 00 25 00 10 00 10 00

JaeobK ern John Usher... Co. Thomas Wahler, 10t lbs corn beef. Michael Lamb, fresh Joseph Rupp, A & 0 Reiman, provisions Anton Kraft.

1 00 1 00

Elwell Co

A Kaufmann iletman Lange Gctleib Albert Weber Oh Dreher

200 00 6 00 fi 00

I 00

50 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 64 00 2 00 9 00

Franx

Oarl Weolfle. A Turner Tumler

A Adams

Jesse Running Henry Loreni, of Crawf •'•ville. PeUr John Burgett.

S 00

James Elte P0 00

Charles PMJle. .$10 00jl,»o Werner. 00 Lyndon A S"oitb 6 fcO|tonie Bagact 1 00 Wm Riley 5 foiJohn Moorhaad 2 95 TaomaaK Jawra *'85 Frafiklln........! 35 B-nnan Kfrmts S 35 CbarlM Atcero..*.IE 'Wiliam Uilf........t ?6,Jobn Eelleriob......JS 00 Utncan Sherman...• 00ChPhUlp-.Sckmitt...3 00 David Irvin 3 60 William Knriz 3 60 Wm t(cL*aQ. Wm Dooagboe 3 40 ilpticiu Cro»by 3 40 HcCarty Dodsen 1 4 ThaeJ McDerniii....S 40

Joachim Dregmin*. .1 O" Kicbacl 0*CoimeU...l 80 I Set

Max Shrmaa 1 CO John Petri 1 80 Krnst Boldt- I 80 Jacob Kramer. ••••••I 70 Win Bolman 1 70

BeqJiminFDenKl«r..3 4AiRaimoad W lsh 1 40 George Pe-p» 3 25hagact K*tsrh 1 70 Oearge S bfitter....1 OOiJoha fchmidt 1 Of' Geo Yf Grigsby. 3 35]

John Wilson 1 75 Wm Smith ...X 60 John Cronan. GO Sdmond McKinney. ..X 4a Henry Havler 3 03 Charles Kobinson..X 40 Jerry Ronrke 1 40 Kdward Manahen.... 60 Andrews Melick....3 eo George Bolaer 75 Samnei Mc

Otto Amtermuhlar. .1 6i Harrison Sibley......X 5£ Hir.m S .X 60 Geoi.e Lockwood....X 6 O. ar Ci\iuney...1 6• .c^b Si.*-. 1 60 nry B.di' 26 ohn shay 1 6' Wa» O'Neil 6t' •-nifs Uearett 2' Si as Beach 50

lUrilett Ansiin 7 John Wuriebach 100 Erbart Fischer 161 4cboemelil ft Keiss...l 60 Oewlu Flscber 00 bas L, Cucbrao 2 60 Johu Kleebacb 7t'J*mes «elly a

S Potter Ira Grover Jr S Tilton S Straus Joha O Jones Cast 3 Frank & Co....

DJII

A. Coe Cash

Mr Eberlv Wm Gilkison I Oliver Bartlett

Hevrotb 2 S Allen 5 Calv: (i.,bcn 2 btuitii 5 S Woodmmsee 1

Lory '2 E Lcsure ... 1 Williams. 5 Elijnh Leake 2 Wm Worthington 2 W Dimmick 2 Cash 2 Ca3h 1 Scott & Oren 2

S Myers 1 Rev Blackford Condit 10 A E Williams 3

Read 1 Dr E Ball 2 W Johnson 3

Keys .. 2 Goorge Glick 2 Drake 1 A McGregor Si Co, 1 bbl flour.. (i

W Williams, dry goods 10 W Hunley, 5 Braman, .: 2

Robinson, 5 W S Mayd, groceries 'J AE Peppers, 3 Williams & Blinn, provisions 5

W Howard, 2 A Foote 5. Jean, 2 Wm Henderson, bbl potatoes 3

Curtiu, 3 A Betcher, in filing 6aws ." John Armstrong, 5

E & Brokaw, goods 5 A Demorest, groceries 2 Kuppetihcicner. 10 Josi pn East, shoes 5 Dr S B*ll, vegetables and fruit... 3 Mrs S Bill, 2 bush apples & do peaches 3 .-.icl Brown, 2 loads ol wood, 4 6 ii uel Connor 10 00 vl E Wi kinsuc 5u Dorethea Blinn 2 00 Ann Keel'. 2 00 D^cK Ball 2 Oil L) .n Vrtni'i kle 2 00 Jame? McMunes 1 00 ISUnC Bill 2 00 S rti.kliu 2 00

Mart.!. 1 Oil gamue: M*ck 5 00 Oeorpe Boom 5 00

Walte.-s 5 00 R, Thompson 14 bsrrels flour E lis 20 00 Joseph O'rover 10 00 Thorn is Brown 8 hams Heury ijk, 2 loads of wood 5 00

A Sparks, 2 50 Dr. Ali en I^nce 10 OP John C:.in3 10 00 JJUKS F.uiugton 10 00 Div Hu.ton 1 00

Booth 5 00 hev. Dr. Fitch's Lecturo 17 00 Mrs John Milner 3 bush turnips Henry R-»e, $S0 00 John Suni? 1 00 il ts"(i 1 00

Hannum 1 00 Mr.' 1' Hannum 1 00 W S Clilt 10 00 E Williams 5 00 Rev. A Jewett, Wood, Apples and

Potatoes 20 00 William Lockwood, Pork $7 00, Tinwaie $5 00 12 00

Davis 5 00 Randolph Stuckwiscb, meat 2 00 Harmon Blood, wood, potatoes and turnipj 15 0C Koves Andrews, one quarter beef and

wood

100 5

Scott,

Mrs Farley Jas Wris^t Edward WriebtFetdinand Koch iQ Washington RaddocK Bement & Co Hon Thos Nelson fe Jacob Early & Son

W Minehall O Jones Jas Turner Harry Ross Benj Hubbs

Henry 8herman. 1 fO

Aaron Lovett 3 lOIWtn Koetter 1 30 Thomas Meat ..1 00j0h«rle»Wlo»T 80 James Flynn 3 00 amnel DCllft 3 lu John Sax.- I 75 Ammon WUli* I 75 Herman John 1 65 Jamison Hendricks. 1 5 iuga»t Star 3 00 Jobn Wagner 1 B6 John Saze 1 5 Abram GOODS 1 6» Jobn Zimmerman....I 45 Oliver Cottom 1 35 Jamea Grady 1 35 James Grace 1 10 Charles Bntler 1 00 Jobn O'R-llly 90 O'iando Wakefield... 75 Albert Cloak 75 Frank 8mitb 3 CO Martin Brophy 1 65 Joseph Lake 3 50 A Frari 55 «bram BUholas 3 35 FerdBe-gert ...1 50 S Daily 3 85 Valentine Bergert.... I 50 Wm Crow...?. 1 8t' Dauiel Qogan 1 *5 George rimith 1 76 Mattntas Marley....l 40 L-wli Hhe»t* 3' lhomas McCabe.... 75 Jobn »uhr. 1 7 W.lliam Nelson 0i -Uj-ts kodgers 0*'

Gulick

Musgrove

E. W .Corard S Donalson Soldier Friend 3 Archer Wm A Griswold

Breuster Felver

Sohier 3 00 avid Paddock 5 00 Charles Taylor 2 00 *.artin Snlllvan 00 Patrick Joyce 00 thomas Downs 40 Pair ck McGraw l0 4ike Collins. 00 'erry Hanley 0» Pter McCarty 00 'atrick Barton 100 Chomaa Crane 100 ^athy O Connell 1 00 fbomss Fitzgerald.. .1 00 «(artin Krn 00 Geo BRossell 2 0* c'at Bolg*-r ifred Lm.. X40 Jacob Werner 1 40 8ha»tle 00 lam WkkeBeld.. .3 00 lohn Werner 60 obert McKwen 3 00 Saonel 81ms 50 Joha KcVahan 50 Ward Hayward 60 WinBanghJr 5 SR Jones 3 00 3 Polhemii .....1 6o 0»vlJ Bronsuj.......1 50 lobn McMann........150 eoW Mo'gaD.,^,... .1 60 Geo ckeit....". .... 60 John Jeans .X CO a nelT.locle 3 00 fobn Maioney 1 40 teorge Shoemaker-.. 1 60 "•i-nis McUarty X40 William McKeen.... 10 Ol,

Cliff. tt

Joan 'w-acken 3. ori^e Snider......3 1I. II-8 Hick 1 75 Wm Bing'n ft OC Del'.o W Ltod^e 3 00 Ach 1 ntey 3 0C Mike Dodson ...3 00 h8 bUrne....3 00 William an *llliani IK d-x. •.. hn vVm Sberbarue. Jobn MR everWm MorgioS'ck S XJ John Baculey raard Sattsle ... Nicholas Dodion. Henry uaa I.

..3 66 6i ...3 6fi ..J 60 ..a 6i ..a 6 ..X 90 30 ..i fb ..1 5 1 5:

Gus A Arnold Hager Deming, Jr A Graebe, 100 loaves br«».l

Adams... .X 75

John He!delrecht....X 45 P^l Solomon 3 00 A Chevalier 3 40 Fraos Hoonnng 5u

Seem in,

FredGoetz Sparks fulman Bruwn Jobn O'Connell Wna Henderson

Hoonnng 70 A O Hongh 00 A Robb ns. 3 00 Williams KeUy 50 Jobn Jones... 3 6« Henry Jones 75 ng Bnstermnbler...3 00 Conrad Baker 40 Ifm Anstermnhier. .1 00 Wm Lvtz 50

E Hosford Wm Coats Geo Os born

S Haller

A Austin Lewis Lindeman Prof W Canady A Patterson, 1 doz ducks

W Heward

W Shaffer O A Moench Henrv A Oaterdorf Geo Myer ^ndri»w McGuire

Reece aiegrist

S Reioers & Son tfast Fuller: O Duncan

Lemmen

Lewis Rotbchilds Harry Harrall 0 Roders Jacob Moellcr Geo Masher Ben Brown Thos Cahill Jas O Roufke

Til ley, bush potatoes Keamer' Reichert John Spingler Wm Guess

Schneides Debruin Robert Reinliard

Klorence Dcrks jn....l 4( SJ8peck ...100 John byan 7U Jamer HcCuicneon... £0 Jacob Laudenbach... 1 4(H Barton... 60o Joseph uirrolf OCiObrU Grimm 2 00 Iiaac Bartholomew.. .3 0i[Vm Engleefltld 2 0i!

Teicbmann

....$100 00 .'.. 5 00

Jacob Engles Sykea Cash Rippetoe & Simons 3 W Stone 3 Jacob Rapp. 1

Crisher 1 W Stewart 1 Connolly. 50

O'Brien 1 N Katzeubach 1 A Arnold 1 WmFisber.'. 1

Pugh

Crandell, cash $2

A AMen, cash $1 Henry Boyd Wm Napper pinper Davis Uiysees Blocksom W Foxworthy Alpheus Allen

ThosYoutig Young Theron Sutliff Jesse Carnell

A Gilcrease Gilcrease

Caleb Jackpcn S Mills Harvey Jackson W A Budd O Stine W A Starret Klias Oummona Georgo Stevenson O Curry Daniel Kenedy, 1 load wood

Hardin, 1 load wood E Ryman, 1 load wood W Hull, 1 load wood

Smith, 1 load wood

10 00 10 00 2 00 2 00 5 00 7 00 4 00

EI Robbins, Flour Rev A Riley, wood Ben St Clair, wood George Beigler, potatoes Peter Cliver, corn meal $5, wood $2 A Summers, weod

Female College, $20 45 Caroline Weiss 1 00 Mrs Van Scoyc 1 «0 Mrs Ellis ^5 Mrs Tlldy j0 Mrs Dempeey ®0 Mrs Salisbury 5 00 Miss Kat« Gaines 1 00 Mrs SR F-ieeman 2 00 Mrs SR Freeman 5 00 Mrs Hartsock I 00

1 00 1 JOO 50

$ 25 00 100 100 25 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 00

50 50 25 50

25 25 25 25 50 50 50 25

HOffEY CEEEK TOWNSHIP,

A Erisman S Young A Pugh

W Dickersoo, 4 bush meal, 2 bush turnirs S Jones 2 buah meal, 1 load wood McCaskey, 1 load wood

Denny, 1 load wood liyman, 1 load wood W Gilcrease, 1 load wood Hiram Smith, 5 bush potatoes 1 bush dried apples, 1 bush Onions, 1 load wood W Woodsmall, 1 load wood Fenelon Harrison, 2 loads wood Nelson St Clair, 1 load wood George Brown, 1 load wood Joseph Gregga, 1 load wood W Weir, 1 load wood S Lake, 1 load wood

Park, 1 load wood Lee, I load wood

John Clem, 2 bush potatoes, 2 bush apploi, 2 bush meal, 1 load wood W Matherly, 2 bush potatoes Samuel Hall, 1 load wood Richard Hall, 1 load wood Jacob Ryman, 1 load weod Mason Briston, 1 load wood

John Owens, 1 shoulder, 1 ham, 1 load wood Jackson Cox, 1 wood

Bundy,5 bush turnips

Jes3e McUombs, 2 bush meal, 100 lbs flour, 2 bush potatoes Mrs. George Stevenson, 25 lbs soap, 1 gal. apple butter, 1 gal picketed cabbage, 14 lbs dried fruit, 1 shoulder meat Albert Woollen, 2 bush meal Richard Pucket, 2 bush potatoes, 1 quarter beef Johu Clem, 2 bush meal, 2 bush fotatoes, 2 tush apples

John Owen, 30 lbs pork Alfred Hull, 70 lbs flour O Curry, 65 lbs flour, 2 bush meal

JFEVLJM TOWNSHIP.

George Bemis, one load of wood Whaley & Beswick,Oue du UNTO* TOWM HIP James Sandford, one Ind wood.

Turner, one do Nicholas Larkin, one do do John W Turner, one load of wood, 4U lbs of flour and two gallons of molasses.

W & Win Davis, one load of wojd.

d» do do do do

Phlip Randolph, one French, one io W Young, do It B»yll, oi do

RILEY TOWNSHIP.

Franklin Sankey, 1 load wood John S Green 1 buah meal A Woollen 1 load wood S Maudell 1 load woi David Crosbey 1 load wood W Ray 1 load wood ti Christy 1 load wood George Sankey 1 loud wood, and 2 bush Potatoes 0 W JUwkins 1 load woodl bush turnips Mrs Francis Mewhecney 1 load wood bush apples and 2'1 lbs flour CWBii

_ighop 1 load wood

George E Bishop 1 load wood cabbige. turnips walnutts W Smith 1 load wood William Latta 1 load wood

S Lee 1 load wood and 1 a^ck potatoes Thomas Long 1 load wood Robert Jackson 2 bush potatoes Frederick Splady 1 load wood William Mullen 1 load wool cash $f,

Lee cash $2

W Carter 1 load wool George Brown 1 load wood W Wright 40 lba b«ef Samuel Toby 40 lbe beei

$15 0C

Mis Mary Scott, $10 00 also, 1 bbl.com meal, 10 bU3b potatoes, 1 bush apples, 1 bush turnips, 1 doz Cabbage and 4 cans tomatoes Teachers and Scholars of tbe Terrs Haute

LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP. Shephard, 1 cord wood N Anderson, one-half cord wood and I quarter beef Henry Pngb, 4 bush apples and 2 hn»h potatoes Joseph Ripley, 1 load wood

Spear, do do

butter

Isaao O Myers, 1 load wood Alexander Cooper, 1 load wood W Holmes, do O Soules, 1 load wood and apple builer William Leonard, 1 load wood Christopher Eversol, 1 load wood Samuel Holmes, do do Francis Bedford, hams and cabbage Jacob Price, 1 load wood

Leonard Ladd, do Georgo Sparks, do James Wilson) 1 cord wood vDaniel Kepbart, do Reuben l«ockwood, 1 cord wood. buah apples, T}£ bush turnips, and I. buah beets

Hicks, cord wood Edmonds, 1 load wood W Ladd, 1 load wood Samuel Badgeiy, 1 load wood Jonas Seel 1 quarter beef and 1 load wood.

Alvis, 1 load wood James Burgan, 1 load wood OTTER CREEK TOWNSHIP.

A Pain. 1 load wood George Wood, 1 load wood Harvey Evans. 1 load wood and 5 bus applea Anthony Creal, 1 load wood John Fitch, 1 load wood Mahlon Stephenson, 1 load wood Thomas Stephenson, 1 load wood William Balding, 1 load wood and $25 Mrs Lucy Balding, $10 Frederick Markle, 1,000 lbs flour CUrk S Tuttle, l.oUJ lbs flour E Gartrell, 1 load ?o A Ostrander. wood, also bus dried apples, 2 bus rn meal, bus he beans nomas Hobbs, $2 Logan Davis, $2 and po. itoes. E Hobbs, $5 Ishmel Pugb $5 00 John Kite, $1 Ed Gartrell, 1 load wood

PRAIRIETOtf TOWNSHIP.

Millis SimmcDS

George W Dickenson John W Row John Maddon George Burkybile W Maddox Andrew McPheron Th^nns McPbcron

McCun

Mr*. McCan Alice McCan William McCan Henry Baker Joseph Reynolds Bradford Hale B*t imin Row Joseph Wrigh Jacob Houzil John Manheart Mahlon Ridgo Wesley Norris !«aac L. Martin Robert Reynolds Mary Reynolds John Copelaod Livinps'on Isbeil Surah Isbsll Muryjliibell

50 Dr. Drake 60 Louisa Baker Albert Hayworth

Jane Hayworth Lncinda Isbeil Maria Isbeil William Guon Sarah Hale Edwiri Benight Joseph Benight Richard Wright A Holloway William Farmer William Bontley

4 loads wood

"do de do do do

Eli St Clair Nevins Dauiel Durham Mrs Thomas Durham, cash $5,

00 00 75 00 00 00 00 On 00 00 00 00 00 25 David Arnold 00 00 00

Rice

Fulley Pickens Farmer

do do do do do do do do do do do do do (lo do do do do do do do do

I W Trueblood Fasher Rinehart Cofl'man

John Debaun 1 bbl ileur, $b Lindford Hayworth 5 Bush meal $5 Isbel flour $2 05 Abel Isbel $2 05 I Robert Reynolds, 1 load wood ll'O lbs flour 1 hog $10 00

Joseph E Jones apples $1 Durham ljoad wood $2.2 bnsh potatoes $1 75 1 bush diied apples $1 J^doz cabbage 36c Moses Reynolds, wood do 1 bush greenapples do 1 bush dried apples Catharine Raynolds, bush do I Rachacl Ridge, busn dried apples I Mary Hoggatt, bush dried apples

Rachael Durham, I gal apple butter Anna Reynolds, 1 gal molasses Lizzie Norris, 1 gal apple butter David Reynolds, 2 bush greenapples Lydia Isbeil, flour Mattie Isbeil, flour Mary Isbeil. flour Johu Isbeil, flour Henry McPherson, dried apples Wm Bentley, 4 bush potatoes Wm Bently, wood Henry E Bently & Hioks, wood

E BeBtley, wood E Bentley. 1 hog E Blot kson, 70 lbs flour

m»»il

Montgomery, I load wood J. Onrr, 1 load wood George Kruno, 100 lbs fllour Alfred Kiuzin. 100 lbs flour

Vegitables 4 Fruits

5 00 5 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 50 5 00 4 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00

Cash Flour, Wood. Apples, Meal, Beans, Potatoes.

5 00 1 00 50 50 2 00 50 50 25 50 50 50 I 00 50 25 35 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 3 00

Do dried,

WTheat, Flour, Canned Fruit. Pig.

1 50 50 50 75 60 75

W Turner, 40 lfc flmr and 2 gal molasses SUGAR CI EK TOWNSHIP. EB Shuts, 1 lond v- od William Black, 1 lon«: wood W O Black, 1 lo»'i wood Wm Sims, 1 load wood

Thomas McCullooh, 1 load wood and 2 bush turnips O Church, 1 load wood A Glick, 1 load wood E W Church, 1 load wood John Hoar, 1 load w.ud Joshua Lenhart, 1 lo id wood Newton Greer, 1 'oa«i wood Josephus Collier, 1 1/mi wood Ersstus Church, 1 lod wood Samuel Kuykend»ll, 1 load wood, 1 pig, I sack apples

Shu- 1 Iod wood S Cisto, 23 bush com W E Bavless, 1 load wood Edward Greenlee, 1 load wood I Alex Burnham, 1 load wood

Jno Goodman, 1 lttad wood, 2 busb wheat I ami 2 bush npples J.df. Broadlmrst, 1 load wood

W Hawkins, 1 loud wood Harris, 20 bush coru John A R»y, 1 load wood William Vt-aley, load wo

1 LINTON. 50 Wood 9 loads 25 I Flour 40 pounds 2 25 Sorghum gallons

4 3 3

3 3 75

2 25 3 25

W Curzan, flour 100 lbs Alfred Curzsn flour 100 lbs James Trueblood, 1 bush corn Alfred Halo, 115 lba pork, 1 bbl flour, 70 lbs flour, 1 bush dried apples and ltfj bnsh greeu apples 0 W ILiwluiiS, 1 bush turnips Willi. Simmons, 200 lbs flour, 47 lbs flour and bu?ii corn

A jlezzi, 1^ bush potatoes and bt.sk dried apples NoE.„..rr Gnr*n Arrra THIS VRA J»?ep'i J-tmei, bush green apples .. ... WiliUm Goodman, ja® canned Irult

After

Vaiu-e Vanosdall, 102, Ibsfluur those who volunteer, by the Government Qu'uiby Rotnine, 5 bush turnips Those who desire to get tbe bousty of $3C-2 PRAIRIE CREEK.

W°

CLAY COUNTY.

Nathaniel Allen, 1 load Coal Johnson, 1 load coal J*mes Lucas. 1 load coal Jacob Carpenter, 1 load wood

McBride, 1 load wood

Summer of foregoing by township*: TESEE-HACT* Haaaxso* TOWNSHIP

Cash Shoes Woolen Goods:

spear, ao „ou.«u vW v««. S Pugh lead weod, cabb-ige and apple Provisions Groceries D„T.»AAC

K.OL/

Potatoes 52)£ bushels Turnips 2d do Beet 500 lbs^a Beef 4 quartet? Beet }4 barrel Bacon tiOO lbs Pork 200 lba Wood 80 loads Corn 37 bushels Apples 20 do

wj]|

NaiUan Hunt, 1 load wood, 3 bush apples, The preparations for tbe draft are about and 100 lbs flour completed, and it will be rigidly enforced on j"CarrtTlottdVood

I W Paddock, I load woud, 2 buah meal, and 1 substitute, and the price for the latter article I dr«i*se'i hog will doubtless range very high. Those inter Valentine .Morgan, 1 load wood and 5 bush

$4352 05 65 00 16 50 17 00 52 50 14 00 35 00 25 00 7 00 64 00 12 00 160 00 23 85 20 00

KIIAH»U

:-t£.

Flour 18 barrels Flour 200 lbs Caps Tin Ware Various subsci .ptions ol wood etc. «c Ducks F'g" Cabbage 1,15 he^a Crackers 2 arrela

99 00 6 00 2 00 5 00 84 00 2 00 4 50 3 45 12 00

$5,072 25 5 00

$5,077*25

7 7 I HONEY CREEK. Cash Wood, 59 loads Meal 8 bushels Turnips 7 bushols Potatoes 15 busbeLi A .- Dried apples 5% bushels Onions 1 bushel Corn meal 8 bushels Flour 235 pounds Soap 25 pounds Pork 30 pounds Ha mi Shoulders A*^le butter and pickled cabbage Bi»ef 1 quarter

$ 8 00 118 00 8 00 3 50 15 00 6 87 1 50 ,« 00 7 05 50 80 50 25 45 50

$191 72

PRA1RIETON.

Cash Wood 6 loads Meat Meal Flour Apples and peaches Potatoes Cabbage Apple butter Pork Corn Sorgh'i Turn'.a

$S3 25 12 00 5 00 9 10 33 55 7 75 5 75 36 1 50 17 95 1 60 1 TO 60

$179 91

OTTKR CeKtK

|43 GO 55 00 24 00 5 50 2 00 1 00

12 load*, 5W bushels, 2 do a 9 do

S 00

$133 50

SUOA& oasis*. 24 loads, 43 bushels, 7 do 1)£ do 3 do 1 sack, 2 bushels' 102 pounds,

Wood. Corn. Turnips. Potatoes, Apples,

$48 00 27 95 3 50 1 50 3 00 3 50 2 00 3 00 2 25 1 50

95 20

LOST oaicc. 28 loads, 2 bushels, 3 do 1 do

Wood, Potatoes, Apples, Beets,

Oil

5 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 2 50

Ca_aage and Apple Butter, Hai i. Beef,

$56 00 2 00 3 00 1 00 1 50 1 15 00

79 50

PRARIE CREEK.

Wood 13 loads Apples 2 bush Meal 13 bush Flour'450 pounds Beef 80 pounds I Pork

Cash Wood 17 loads Potatoes 6 bush Meal 1 bush Apple" buah Four 20 pounds Cabb*ee, turnips and Walnut Beef 80 pounds

$26

13 13 50 80

•$€5 30

RILEY.

$7 34 S 1

50 75

1 50 5 60

$36 35

$18 1 20 1 30

$20 50

KEVINS.

1 Wood 2 load-. CLOVERLAND, CLAY CO Coal 3 loads

Wood 2 loads

*1 00

'$lf 4

f$20

3 25 75 RECAPITULATION. Terre Haute City and Ha,rison Cash. Suoplles. Total.

Township, $4,353,95 $723.30 $5077,25 Honey Creek, 8.00 1H3.72 191,72 Prairieton. 83 25 96,66 179,91 Otter Creek, 43,00 89 50 122 50 Sugar Creek, 95 20 95,20 Lost Creek. 79,50 79 50 Prairie Creek, 65,30 65.30 Riley, 7,00 40.35 56 35 Linton, 20,50 20,50 Nevins, 4 00 4.00 Cloverland, Clay C«., 20,00 20,50

$4495.20 $1427,03 $5923,7

Numoer loads of wood 25

As EEROR.—The Cincinnati Gszette statod a day or two ago that tbe high bounties offered by the Government wete paid only to those eullstlng for old regiments, and that volunteers fer regimeUH JU-t forming got only $100. This is lcconcct, so far as this State is concerned. Tbe same bounties are .- I -I to volunteers for new as for old iegluioi.1.- We are acting under a apeeie order issued t-ifore the President's last cal I for volunteer and eipreflsly referred by the cuil, and. of -jourse, we sre not affected by nny general regulation of tb« War Depart ment adopted since tbe ordev wus made. Po says the Indianapolis Journal.

th» vc*k

no wiU to

have to volunteer before the 30th insi.

ith®

E 7 0 an 4 a

5lh o{

Earnest, 1 loai wood axemptioa clause ia being hurried through Trueblooe, 1 load wood. 2 busb moal, 70 Congress, tbui compelling each drafted mat

January The repeal of tbe $300

0 in a

eglcd wi„ HOljce

Orson Morgan, SO lb* he«l .i»» John Auderson. I load »oud John Heter, 1 1 ad wood James Haslet, 1 load wool John Jackson, 1 load wo »d

el is a

The saie of uncalled-for baggage at

•the Aditm* Espresa Compaq's r^OBW, on Satutday, attracted a large crowd. The bidding waa quite lively, some ef the bidders realizing handsomely on tbelr purehases, while others were bad sold. Ot-e gentleman invested seventeen dollars, and on opeu ing hie packages found two boiea of sgue medicines, and a worn out eu .f, of mcc'ti clothe" another a woman'- »kirt and other I toggeries, ppareuily much soiled by travel.

For three dollars, a lot ef last year's medical almanacs were knocked down. One tf our cltizsn?, on opening his package, found a nice lot of infant's clothing Being a married man.! evidently thought, as Mr Toodles wonld say, that they were "very handy to have In the bouse." One, more fortunate than the others, bought a trunk for six dollars, and on oponlng it found a lot or silk dresses and other articles of female apparel, over one hundred dollars in value.

Died—Oa Monday, tho 14th iDSt, S. R. Franklin, aged 48 years.