Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 July 1862 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, JULY IT, 1882

.Whoever is notproparod to saerofice party organizations and platforms on the altar of his country docs not deserve the support and countcnanee of honest people. How arewc to overcome partizan antipathies in the minds of men of all parties so as to present a united front in support of our country? Wo must ceaso discussing party issues, make no allusions to old party tests, have no criminations and recriminations, indulge in no taunts one against the other, as to who has been the cause of thoso troublos.

When we shall have rcscued the Government and country from its perils, and seen its flag floating in triumph over every inch of American soil, it will then bo time enough to enquiro as to who and what has brought theso troubles upon us. When we shall have a country and a Government for our children to live in peace and happiness, it shall be timo for each of us to return to our party banners, according to our^-own convictions of right an'd duty. Let him be marked as no true patriot who will not abandon all such issues in times like these. —[Douglas at Chicago*

Louisville, IV. A. & Chicago R. B. Time Table. Under the new regulation, which took effect December 30th, 1861, trains will arrive and leave Crawfordsville as follows:

GOING SOUTH.

'Mail & Express, at ....9:30 A. Jr. Freight, at 10:03

GOING NORTH.

Leave— Mail & Express, at....... 6:50 P. M. Freight, at... ........ 2:56'"

S. M. PETXIXG1LL & CO., No. 3" Park Row, New York, 6 State Street, Boston, are our Agents for the Joiirnal in those cities, and are authorised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.

UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,

WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.

FOR TREASURER OF STATE,

JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clark.

FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo.

FOR ATTORINEV GENERAL,

D. R. VriLLIAMSON, of Putnam.

FOR SUPT. OF rUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

JOHN I. MORRISON, of Washington.

WAR MEETING.

"We publish in this issue, a call for a Grand Rally of the patriotic citizens of this county, at Crawfordsville, on Saturday next. IIous. Delana E. Williamson, of Greencastle and Dan Mace, of Lafayette, will be present for the purpose of addressing you. The subject will bo one in which we are all alike interested—The present condition of our country, and we trust the people Avillcomeup from all sections of the -county. Come farmers, one and all, 'and let us have a rousing war meeting one that will show to the world that old Montgomary never lags in the discbarge of her duty to hor country—is •inever found wanting.

Governor Morton, is also expected to b'e present, and address his fellow-citi- .. :zens in the evening. Let no man stay at home—all como.

"wj", Enlistment Bill Passed. From the special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette under date of 15th inst., states that the Senate has at last passed the bill authorizing the President to call out the militia, for any length of time up to nine months, and in any number desired. It amounts to a conscription or draft law. A strong effort will be made to put it through the

House. The following is the text of 'the sections in this bill relating to the employment of negroes: "that the /President is hereby authorized to receive into the servico of the United ^States, for the purpose of constructing ,'intrcnchments, or performing camp servico, or any other labor, or any milritary or naval service for which they may bo found competent, persons of .African descent. Such persons shall /be enrolled and oi'ganized under such regulations not inconsistent with the

Constiiution or Laws, as the President may prescribo that when any man or boy of .African descent who „by tho laws of any State shall owe service or labor to any person, who, during the present rebellion has, levied war or borne arms against the United is

States, or adhered to their enemies by giving them aid and comfort, shall render any such scrvioa as provided for in this act, be, his mother, wife and .child forever thereafter, shall be free, :t any law, usage or custom whatsoever, to ,-ithe contrary notwithstanding that persons of African descent, who, under

£-this

law, shall be employed, shall re-

"iceivq^ten' dollars, per month and one ^ration, three dollars of which monthly pay may be in clothing."

Recruiting* M." Carr, liieats: Gerard,

Coli II.

«ftGaskHi, and others:,''aro'nO^ energetic-: ally. 'engajgoii' in this QQun"Jty, for the. 72d regiment. Volunteer-, ^jngj^der. Carr,:is progressing ifinely and we .uaderstand his Dotapasy will" probably "bo: full jand ready to go in tor

^cam.p 'on^aturdayOf tfee .-sjuc-. of othsjK-.recruitiii^ officers^ xverare

Cafr^- head^^t®^ jbq

"found it the' Law-Office &.

WAR MEETING!

•. IP-* v.There: will bo a Grand Rajly of thpcitizens of Montgomery eo.,.at Crawfordsville, on -. -|f ."

Saturday, July 19th, At 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of hearing addresses upon the present condition of the country.

Hon. DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, and Hon. DAN MACE, will bo present and address the meeting.

GOVERNOR O. P. MORTON, W.ill also be present, and address, the citizens of our county on the evening of the same day, at candle-lighting.

IS^Recruiting officers will be present," ready to enroll the names of all those Who are willing'to'enlist to sustain the Flag of our Country. Forty Dollars Advanced to every Recruit.

Come out! Come out!! one and all!

1SXII

BATTERY, •inuh.-jtf:

Lilly's Hoosier Battery, the 18th Indiana Artillery, is progressing finoly, and the prospects are that it will be in camp with nearly a full company early next week. The hearts of the people in old Putnam and surrounding counties beats high in the great Union cause, and volunteers are flocking to the standard rapidly.—State Joiirnol —-Lieutenant Hartman of this city, has, for the past week, been industriously engaged recruiting for this Battery and wo learn has succeeded already in enrolling the nances of quite a number of the young braves of our county. The exact number wo have not learned. Call at the Store of Campbell, Galey &Harter, young men, if you desire to enter the Artillery service.

Tlie Concert.

The concert, given by some of the singers of our town, on Thursday evening last, for the benefit of the military hospitals at New Albany, was I very creditable attended. About fifty dollars were raised and the audience well pleased with the evening's entertainment'.

EACOHUGE ESTLISTMENTS. Four wealthy gentlemen of Indianapolis have pledged themselves to donate one hundred dollars each to that company of volunteers which shall, in that district, first report itself full and ready for service. Wo ai-e authorized by Moses Fowler, Esq., of this city, to say that he will donate five hundred dollars to the first company which shall be sworn into service, in the Eighth Congressional District, with the number of men required by law to constitute a full company—one hundred and one men, rank and file—the certificate of District Commandant to be conclusive and final evidence of that fact.

The five hundred dollars bonus offered hero by ono individual, and the four hundred dollars offered at Indianapolis by four, illustrate very fairly the respective patriotism and liberality of the two cities. Yet wo feel that wo are discharging but a plain duty when wo say to the wealthy men of the Wabash Valley that upon the hint here given it is their solemn duty to act promptly. There are one hundred men in the Eighth Congressional District abundantly able to join Mr. Fowler in his patriotic effort to answer at once the loud, almost agonizing cry of the Government for more men.. Yet who doubts for a momont, if half that number would join him, that the 72nd regiment would be full iu ten days?— The great want of the Republic is not men raised in the usual time and way, but men now. If one hundred thousand fresh men could be tendered the Government to-day, as many older and more experienced troops could be taken from posts of comparatively little importance and thrown into the army of the Potomac—the crisis would be passed—tho Republic saved.—Lafayette Journal. .. —It is earnestly hoped that amongst the numerous wealthy of our town and county, that some one, at least, of our patriotic citizens, will come forward and signify a willingness to join in this praiseworthy work of giving—to aid in sustaining our tottering Government.

j, hi"*''

fig^M. D. White will address his fellow citizens of Coal-Creek, township, at Round-Hill School-house, on Tuesday eve.-^July 22—at 7£ o'clock. The ladies are specially invited to be present. ...

,J4 -nnn'i

Who Escape Drafting in tlie lTnlted States Laws. The following persons are exempted from Enrollment by the laws of the United State3:

Officers, judicial and executive, of ,the- Government of the UnitedrStates tho mcqab.ers of bpth Houses of .Congress and their r^specti ye officers XJwstom Ho use officers, ah d. their xilerks inspectors of. exports,-pilots. ,and u^aringrs employed in the sea servicejof a «ji,tiz$n qf jm erchan,t, wit-hin, tbo. Un ted States postmasters assistant postnotaster§ And, tbeir cierJj^j^ppstoPBcer^-p4ost r?a ^bfi^carp and

States ferrymen emp 1 oyed.at any ferry ^nj^^§p«t road and th^j^t^cers and:

•A What Vaticl says of Traitop. -^A traitor has beon in allt ageaHho most infamous of ni^n. His crime is esteemed in basenesB^and.the exhibition of a detestable nature Ifetore h^nious than murder.., Hfere is whfft a |eat authority on'rthe law of nations" sa^ of him: "If every man is obliged to ent.ertain a sincere love for hi country, and to procure it all the happiness in his power, it is a shameful and detestable crime to injure that very country. -IJe .who becon^es guHt}^of ft, violates his hiost sacred engfegetnetits,and sinks Mirto~'bn&e ingratitude he dishonors himself by the blackest perfidy, since he abuses the confidence of his fellow citizens, and treats as enemies'Jthoso who had a right to.expect his assistance and services. We see traitors to their country only among those men who are solely sensible of a base interest, who have an immediate value for none but themselves, and whose heart is incapable of every sentiment of affection for others. They are therefore justly detested by the whole world as the most infkmous of villians."—VatteVs Laio of Nations, book 1,chapter 1.1 section 122 -jjt

Good--Lct lis H*ive More of If. The Terro Haute Express saysc .i '•Hon. Delana E. Williamson & Henry Seerest have commenced the canvass, aiid will not stop until the election. We see by our exchange, that they have several appointments in this District."

That is the right way to go to'work. The rebel party must be foughtfrom the start, and before they have re-plun-ned and re-arranged their position to do the most mischief to the Govenment possible, with the least danger to themselves. Let us have more clear headed, earnest men on the stump. A Williamson or Secrect in every District would be "worth a thousand men."-?—

From the Lafayette Journal. A LOUD CALL.

Captain Miller calls loudly on tho loyal men of the Eighth Congressional District to fill up speedily the 72d regiment. He has appointed and commissioned— at Frankfort, Clinton Co.:

Hiram Collins Columbus W. County:

Osborn, at Tiiorntown, Boone

at Darlington, Montgomery

Nelson Gaskill, County: H. M. Carr, at Crawfordsville,County:

Montgomery

W. K. Byrns, at Clark's Ilill, Tippecanoc Co., Nathaniel Ilcrron, at Delphi, Carroll Co., Charles T. Doxy, at Attics, Fountain Co., Frank B. Everette, at Lafayette, -Tippecanoo Count}-:

Mark Kinnard, at Attica, Fountain Co

Second Lieutenants in said 72d —as regiment. who are authorized to enlist

men. He sa}*s "Men are wanted immediately, and every one will prove his patriotism by sending forward as many recruits as possible. At this time no one should stand back for office. Your country calls loudly. Shall it call in vain? It will tako a united effort on the part of our fellow citizens-to raise the regiment in time to be of benefit. Ask no on.e to go till you have signified your intention by being mustered in. This call means every able bodied man. Fill up the regiment, and those who are so unfortunate as to be too late must wait until another opportunity shall offer. The enemy are at our very borders, and there is no time for hesitency if you would not confront li^m at your door-step.

rXSt'CCESSFULL ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A RAILROAD TRAIJV.

Trains on tlie Lexington & Frankfort Railroad Suspended.

[Special Dispatch to the Cincintati Ga7ette.] LEXINGTON, KY., July 15.

The guerrillas, 2,500 strong, supposed to be under Morgan, encamped on Zeb. Ward's farm* close to Versailles, last night. They levied upon the citizens fpr their provisions, &c. They stole all of Zeb. Ward's fine race horses, besides a great many other valuable horses from that vicinity, one man losing fifteen. It is supposed that they intended to march on Midway, eight miles from Lexington, on the Frankfort & Louisville Railroad.

A squad of 200 guerrillas, under a notorious fellow named Gano, encamped within 6 miles of this city this morning. They proceeded to Kiser's'bridge, on the Covington &, Lexington Railroad, burning tho bridge and a distillery, and other buildings belonging to Mr. Riser.

Eagle Wheat Fan.

We wish to dircct the special attention of the farmers of Montgomery county, to the branch house of T. Phillips', recently opened up in'our town in the1 manufacture of that superior and celebrated cleanser or purifier of small grain, called the "Eagle Fan." The house in this place is now doing a drivliig "business, and is under the management and control of' our energetic friend W. H.. Asjb.by, who haa. ful,l auithi&rity and- jKwerj and will warrant all work- 'as represented—to do the 'Work daimed, satisfact^rily. 'CM 11 and examine th^se m'ills"^^^^—buy One, and y^will then: be' able': to put* your grain in -fpt-. any markeJr~"Tbeso

-utills

are sold at

l^^ fig^«s'aild upon ^tiexcBptipnabl©

jr. [From tbe Cincinnati Gazette.]

TREASON AT THE XORTII. ,'-«An ai'ticld on the subject indicated try- the'aboye heading, which appeared in Wednesday'^Gazette caused a fluttering amotig the Secession sympathisers. They.pjretended to deny the statements made by us: and thought such publications calculated to aid the reb. els. Patriotic souls! They desire to have the loyal persons remain sildnt, while they concoct and carry out in secret their helliafh designs Thd exis. tepee,of a tfreasonable organisation in Indiana among the Bright Democrats) who answer to.the Vallapdigham Democrats of Ohio, was made known i'n a letter written by tho Hon. James E. Hughes, a leading Democrat of that State, to Governor Morton, and read by'the latter to the Union Convention recently held in that city. This is the letter which Vallandigham frothed about at Columbus on the 4th of July, and regarding the. country as in a crisis, he made bold to utter his threats that his Democratic party would be found armed when the time for open resi^tehce came that is when the Government should undertake to put down secret treasonable organizations at the North. biWe now hivve some further evidened as to the existence of the organizations referred to, in the Louisville Journal of the 0th, from which we copy the following: n-

A SECRET TREASONABLE ORGANIZATION.—At a late Union gathering in Indianapolis, Governor Morton, the Chief Executive officer of Indiana, stated that lie had received reliable and certain information as to the existence of a treasonable organization in that State, its chief purpose being to resist the collection of the war tax, discourage enlistments, &c. The Indianapolis Journal professes to have discovered the character of the order, and makes this statement in x*egard to it:

The order in question is the "Knights of the Golden Circle," but has changed its name twice in tho last year, to avoid exposure and public odium, and now styles itself the Order of the "S. P. B.'s," or the "Self-Protecting Brothers.Should the members of the order be called as witnesses in a court of justico, they arc required to deny its existence, under penalty of death.

Tho oath taken by the members of this order is to resist the prosecution of the war in every way, to refuse to pay war taxes, to discourage enlistments and prevent drafts of soldiers, and to resist and overthrow the Administration of Mr. Lincoln. We are further advised that the members of this order are procuring arms and proparing to carry their purposes by force if need bo, not only in this State, but through the whole Northwest. They claim' to have ten thousand members in Indiana, as many in Ohio, and more in Illinois. \Ye recently had an interview with a couple of gentlemen of the highest political,, social, and moral standing in Indiana, who assured us that respectable men, rejiresenting themselves as members of the order,, had secretly and cautiously come before them and made the same statement substantially as that given above in regard to its principles and designs—stated that the obligations assumed by members at initiation was to resist in all practicable waj's the collection of war taxes, to discourage enlistments, present drafts, and, if calied as witnesses in a court of justice, to deny all knowledge of the existence of any such order or organization on penalty of death and they added that they understood there were several degrees of the order, though they knew only what pertained to the first.

The evidence, then, is very strong, if not absolutely conclusive, that the organization in question has an existence' throughout our sister State, and extends in all probability to other States. Its designs if correctly stated are treason—secret, lurking, skulking, coioardly, atrocious treason. The bare fact that apolitical organization, order, or society, in time of war, is secret and oath bound, is prima facte evividence, and exceedingly strong evidence of its thoroughly treasonable character. A-secret political society in a season of war involves with almost certainty a conspiracy against the life of the country. We beg all our Indiana friends, all the good citizons of that State, who, under whatever political designation, have supported and are now supporting the Union, the Constitution, .and the Laws, to look carefully and with deepest scrutiny around them and set the seal of their indignation and wratLi upon an}r effort, covert or open, to paralyze or weaken the arm of the Government in this terrible struggle for national existence. If any man, high or low, bd dbtfected in tjhe, effort let'him lpe accursed. :*J

Gen, Curtis Safe, ST. Louis,' July 14.

"Djspatches to tho Military authoriitie'8.' received'to-day, say that General Curtis' commanAabout 14,000 strong, has reached. Helenart.?-&rk., where theyvW«re resting at present.

Xnforpiation from CorintH, Thursday

lont cOndition arid eager fpr,active op Nations. Bragg.. has about: 45,000^ t^tfoj& at, Tupello, aiid' soih6-/35,000 ci6r6at Holly.

Springs aiid other, pla-.

ces. Their movements are^ said, to' in dicate offensive operations

IMPORTANT GENERAL ORDER.

Absent Soltlici^, Attention

f:HBADCHUILTEB3 ARMT^ OV, TFLE OttlO, Gump/near Flflircuco, Ala., Juno 24, 1862.

Gencrdt 'Ordeh, Nor 2Gi There arc 14,000 officers,and adliUai-s, absefifrfronv their duty with"- the various divisions of this army. Some of them have gone off without any authority others with the permission of officers not authorized to grant it. In general, sickness is given as the cause of absence, but, ia. Vjery yiany cases that cause iifrtpridifslj? ceafced to exist, and Wen "remain: away,- dra'wing the sanio pay as their .comradee who are faithfully performing- their duty. To correct'this abuse, it ^ordered— 1. All officers and soldiers who are absent without direct authority from these .'Headquarters, the period for which has not expired, will, on or before tbe 10th 'of' Ju^, proximo, join their companies or regiments wherever they may be.. If ignorant of their locality, they will report to the commanding officer at Louisville or Nashville, by whom they will be directed to their regiments, or put on such light duty as they may be able to perform, if they are not entirely fit for active service and these' will be promptly reported to their regimental commanders by the officers so assigning them.

The cases of those who fail to join as above required, will be disposed of as follows: 2. If any officer or soldier, in consequence of sickness or wonnds, is absolutely unable- to report for duty as above required, he will forward by mail to The Assistant Adjutant General, District of the Ohio, Nashville, Tennessee," a Certificate of Disability, according to the following form:

CERTIFICATE OP DISABILITY. declare on oath, that I have carefully examined of Captain Company, Colonel Regiment of Volunteers, now

at this place, and under treatment by me, and find him incapable of performing the duties of a soldier, for the following reasons: [Here state all the facts known concerning the wound or disease, or cause of disability the time, place, manner, and all the circumstances under which the injury occurred or disease originated the duty or situation of the officer or soldier at the time the injury was received or disease contracted, and whatever facts may aid a judgment as to the cause, immediate or remote, of the disability, and the circumstances attending it.]

Places (Signed,) Date: Surgeon [or Physician.] Sworn to and subscribed beforo This certificate must be subscribed and sworn to b}7 a Surgeon or private Physician in good standing, and known as such by the magistrate or other officer by whom the oath is administered and on it a discharge will be ordered from these headquarters, or the case otherwise disposed of according to the circumstances. 3. Tho death of any officer or soldier which has occurred since the 1st of January last, while he was absent frorr. his regiment or company, and which has not been reported by the Surgeon of the Hospital in which the death occurred, or by the-friends of the deceased, if not in Hospital, will be immediately reported by the Surgeon of the Hospital or by the affidavit of friends, to "The Assistant Ajutant General, District of the Ohio, Nashville," setting forth tbe dato of the decease, and other material circumstances. 4. All absent army officers and soldiers \yho do not join their companies and regiments, or are not satisfactorily accounted for as abovo by the 10th of July next, will be reported on their muster roll as deserters, dating from the time they may hayo been absent without authority.

By act of Congress every deserter forfeits all claim on the government for pay and allowances, besides being liable to arrest and ti'ial by Court Martial/ Any person who apprehends and returns a deserter to tho commanding officer of a military post, is entitled to a reward of five dollars.

By command of Major Gen. Buell. JAMES B. FRY, A. A. G., Chief of Staff.

Compensated Emancipation Bill. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The following message from tho President was delivered to Congress to-day: 'Fellow-Citizens of the Senate and IIov.se of Representatives: "Herewith is a draft of the bill to compensate any State which may abolish Slavery within its limits—the passage of which, substantially as presented, I respectfully and earnestly recommend. .j [Signed,] ABRAHAM LINCOLN."

Be it enacted by the Senate and Mouse of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That whenever the President of the United States shall be satisfied that any State shall have lawfully abolished Slavery within and throughout such State, either immediately or gradually, it shall be the duty of the President, assisted by theiSecretary of the Treasury, to prepare and deliver to each State an amountof six per cent, interest-bearing bonds of the United States equal to the aggregate value, .at dollars per bead, of all slaves within such State, as reported by the census of 1860 the whole amount for,any one State to be delivered'at once, if tbe abolishment-be immediate or in equal annual installments, .if it be gradual, interest to begin running on each bond at the time of delivery .not before. '•Andije itfuHHer^a&s&y ^h at if any State having so receivocl. such bonds shall at any timo afterward, by law, re-introdhce or tolerate Slavery within its limits, conIrary. to tho act abolishing it, upon which such bonds shall have been received, said bonds so received'by said State shall at once be null, and void in whosesoever hands thley may be, and .which State shall refan ,io the TJnifed, Slates all interest which mayjiave been paid on such bonds." v.

The House Select Committee oo

Emancipation in the border States, will probably report on the subject tornorj.#W.

".Figlrt at JTIurfreesboro. NASHVILLE, July 12. Retween1 3,000~nnd 4,000 Georgians and Texas guerrillas under Colonel Forrest uttacked the Eleventh Michigan and JThird Minnesota in Murfreesboro early this^morning and desperate fighting ensued. At three o'clock in afternoon the Michigan troops surrendered. The Minnesota troops were strongly ontrenched, and cut up the enemy terribly with Hewitt's Ilen^. tucky Battery, repulsing them in three charge's-'with great'STatrgh ter." Flags of truce were sent by Forrest demanding a surrender, Colonel Lester replied he could hold his position a week. The rail road track was tore up but replaced. An attack on Nashville _was not improbable. Colonel Lester is-reported falling back on Nashvillo Cannonading was heard repeatedly here. Colonel Boon has arriyed with several companies.

Rebel Raids in Kentncliy.' ^special dispatch to tho Cincinnati Gazette,• dated Lexington, July 14th says: vi' v.

Brig. Gen. W. J. Ward, assumed command of the forces here last night. It is supposed that Morgan's forces are divided into several squads, so situated that they could concentrate at any point in a short time. One squad is threatening Frankfort being at Rough and Ready, eight miles from the capital. This city is under martial law, and no man alluwed to appear on tho streets without a United State's musket under penalty of being shot" down on sight.

General Ward will impress 1,000 horses and take offensive measures.— He seems to be terribly in earnest.— Warner's ISth. Kentucky regiment is here.

General Ward has issued tho following proclamation: Headquarters, July, 14.

All able bodied citizens of Lexington and Fayette county, are ordered to report themselves at the court house square in Lexington forthwith. Those having arms will bring them those having none will be armed.

By order of W. T. Ward Brigadier General Commanding. JOHN W. FINNELL, -Adj't Gen.

The drinking saloons are all closed. The Frankfort Banks removed their money to Louisville yesterday evening.

Rumors of skirmishing in various directions are constantly coming in, but are not reliable.

Tho Union forces are amply sufficient for the defense of the city, and a large additional cavalry force will be instantly despatched in pursuit of Morgan.: ...

Rebel Families Ordered to Leave lUemphis—'-Rebel Repulses in Arkansas.

Later—A special to the Associated Press says Murfreesboro has been taken by the Confederates, mostly Texan rangers under Forrest, but were shelled by pur batteries. Stearns is reportthere. The 9th Michigan was captured- The Third Minnesota with a battery were holding out at last accounts. Brigadier Generals Duffield and Crittenden of Indiana were prisoners.— There is great excitement in Nashville and an attack is expected. We will give the best fight possible, and if compelled to yield will shell the city.— There is a battery in position for that emergency.

MEMPHIS, July 12.

Gen. Grant has issued an order requiring the families of all persons connected with the Confederate army or Government to leave that city within fivo days, or take the oath that they have not and will not furnish information to the enemy.

This sweeping order is in consequence of constant communication between persons in the rebel army and their friends here, and has caused considerable excitement.

Refugees from Helena say that on tho 4th 500 rebels attacked Gen. Curtis' advance, but were utterly routed.

Col. Fitch was still at St. Charles, and is reported to have routed the enemy in a skirmish.

I MORGAN'S CAVALRY. 5 LOUISVILLE, July 12. The Nashville train due a six last evening did uot arrive till near midnight. Passengers report that Morgan's cavalry huve been within seven miles of Cave City and left that point 1,500 strong for Lexington announcing their intention to visit Louisville.

"PASS UNDER THE ROD," a new piece of music by Mrs. Sue Ingersoll Scott,, words by Mrs. Dana, for salo at tho Book Store. Also Harper's and Godey's Magazines for August.

JOlR\AL RECEIPTS. The following persons have paid the suni3 opposite their names oil subscription to tho Journal. Honor to whom honor is duo."

JchnV. Newell John G'. Tomlinson...

LADOGA FEMALE STO CKIIOEOERS

NOTICjB

July 17, 1862-3 w.

SEMINARY— MEETING.

is hereby given that the stockholders of Ladoga Female Seminarv will meet at the Seminary Chapel in Ladoga on Saturday, the 9th dsiy of August, 1862, at 2 o'clock p. M. The object of.this meeting is to consider the propriety of so changing tho articles of association'of stockholders as to afford instruction to male pupils in the abovettiamed institution, and if deemed advisable, to make such change.

By order of tho.Board of Trustees. MARK BAILEY, Pres't. 'E. H. CUNNINGHAM, Sec'y.

STOLEN

From tho residence of Dr. T. W. Fry,.on Wednesday evening, July 16th, ono eoiat, one' pair of pants,iUand cno pair of Bootis.3 The' thief will confer a favor oh the owner of the property by returning, at least, a- watch chrfn, which was in the pocket of said coat at the time it was taken.

,J.u.ly 17, 1862.

Wll. Filt.l

rs—s-arefcrza

pS~ H^ABQUARX^liS COMPANY B, [I. O. G.,1 Sixth ®egimafi£jO. V.,- Gamp at Beverly, Va. JULY 27, 1861.

Dr(/£ -W.'ROBACK^ CftnciAnati, Ofiio—Dear Sir: AVe received your l£ng .wished fo'r^and welcomo '.Remedies a few days ago, and has.tcirto return you h. unanimous expression in rigard. to'our high opinion of tho same.

Wo bfcvo'used therp with great benefit in our company, ond.'fi'eartily Jttteat to the public opinion of their great benefits." In our eases, especially vrhcro there have been so many great changes as from tho civilian in daily routine in business at homo to the' exposed habits of active soldiers in a strange and unnatural country, do we most Appreciate the merits of such heaven.-sent valued as jpaurs.. To all those in our position .do we most'einpTjatically recommend your Remedies, heing assumed,'from exporjence, that they will be a very welcome compani&n. JOSEPH

ANDREWS,

Ctipt. Co. B, Sixth Regiment O.

'[Signed:] rtTameslVSemplo, 1st ScrgeinL.CompanyjB.__ Cbas. If. Poster,2d Sergeant,

Chas. B. .Russcl, 1st Lieut. Co. B, Gth R. O. V* Thos.'S. fcovse, 23 Lieut.-•

13. B. Warren, 3d Serg't 'sStephen A. Tnnyer, 4th Serg't Samuel D. Schooloy, Commissary. Corporal Charles W. Folley. Corporal John W. Taylor. Corporal Edward Bultman. Corporal Carlton C. Cable. Together with 69 privates—a unanimous expression being given.

For salo at No. 6, East Fourth street, and by Drriggists everywhere. The speeial attention of sutlers is solicited to this, as being the best article for complaints incident to Cninp life. jufie21.

•. TO COi\S5JMi'TIVKS. The advertiser, having been restored to hcahh in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung "affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—ie anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers tho means of cure. $.*»

To all who desire it, h'c Will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and u?ing the same, which they will find sums C'CRF. for COXSUMI-TION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, iSrc. The only object of the advertis•or in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which lie QOIIccivcs to be invaluable, and he hopes every suflfcrer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may provo a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription will please address Jley, EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings connfy. may 22-2in. New York.

LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING

in the Post Office at Crawfords

ville, Indiana, on the 1st day of July, 1802, which if not taken out within two months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.— Persons ealling for the same will please say "Advertised." Allen, Hon. E. R. Hair, A. H. Applogate, mn». Hanna, Yt m. G. Alexander, S. C. Holt, Ephraim 2 Alexander, William Hudson, Alice S. Adkins, B. F. llughey, Maggie A. Adams, 5r. Hoover, mi.-s Mary Alexander, G. H. Ilonscll, George YV Barhnrt, Hannah Johnson, R. B. Bailey, John Jones, miss mary Barrett, William Jones, Hunter Beck, Eliza Jones, Ehuira Bavlon, Phebia N, Knott, m. It. .» Berry, J, M. Kersey, Ann if. Blue, mr. P. A. Kelsey, Britton Barnett, mrs. C. L. F. Knox, mr*. ru. J. m. Bowman, mr. C. Kincade, m. Barley, John A. King, Wm. F. Bausley, Daniel Kelsey, madison Blackford, John R. KeDess, Ale.v. Balf, Joseph Lauib, miss iuargtirot,. Boyd, miss Lizzio Lee, W m. Buck, J. G. Lake, miss R. Brown, Lockwood, W. W. 2 Busenbaek, mrs. Mary T.Longhton, Charles Blue, Annie Brown, mrs. Catharine Bryant, Rev. Edwin Bronstetter, Wiliiam Brown, J. A. Bord, miss Annie J. Bomeisler, Thisdorc Bright, Lieut. Dennis Buckle, Michal Borne, II. Carey, W. C. Chase, Samuel'

Leonard, Charlie II. Lewallen, mrs. Ruth A. Milholland, D. W. Middleton, Ira Miller, rors. Lizzie Miller, Wm.E. Mason, mrs. margaret J.J A/uIlen, Patrick ?»/anhail .t jl/cEivain jT/ason, mrs G. 3Iorgnn, rnrs. Catharine More, A. F.

Chenoweth, Thomas II. iVoore mrs. margeret Claypoole, Johnson Clark, Fielden Carnes, miss Nancy J. Carr, James Carney, miss Martha Crislem, miss Sarah J. dimmer, mrs. Susnn Coflan, I)r. Richard Cole, Sarah E. Coen, miss Theresa Crain, John M. Cook, J. S. Cook, II. D. Crawford, .Tame* Crain, miss Maliuda Crane, John Crane, miss Jano Cole, John W. ...... Cole, George Conner, John Colgern, mrs. Priseillft Cranbt, James Dagey, Stephen W. Dayley, George Danes, mrs. Mary J. Danielson, mrs. James Dean, Levi D. 3

iVeoTe,

L. J.

Moore, martin m. Moo re, miss America 3/ontgomery miss Ella Moore,miss America McCarthy, Jeremiah McCoy, Robert Meshan. mrs. margaret M(-.Elliott, Wio. McClure, Alexander Nells, R. m. Per.rod, oseph Pearee, Dr. Wm. Patridge, mr. J. R. in. Powell, Jacob Palmer, D. C. or P. T. Penrod, Joseph Pctrow Hawk Patterson, Wm.

Palmer, miss S. A. Penrod, Joseph Peyton, Lewis Rush, Riley N. Rickey Amanucl' Robertson, John Scott, J. Shovs, D.

Dickinson, mrs Sarah A. Shaughnesy. Put Dewert, Henry Decker, Jeremiah ... Doberty, John Dougherty, Rev. G. T. Dwiggins, John C. Drysdale, James Dreythaler, William Ellis, mrs. II. C. Fitzgerald, P. H. Fullenwider, Jacob ,, Guntle, miss Sarah Glenn, miss Mary Goldman,. David Goldbenor, David Gamon, George Galey, AVm. M. Garver, Jeremiah

Stewart, Hannah Smith 5: Gregory Simpson, John F. Saye, E. W. Streeker, Gottlieb Stambaugh, Benjamin' Swindler, Robert Stone, John P. Swindt, Joseph Spencer, Richard Spring Henry Sw.ink, Sandford Swisher, mr. Stewart, mosea Stipe, miss America Thompson, Samuel P. Veirs, Daniel C. Vanleet, matthias Vancleave & Coleman AVilliams, miss mary Williams, Osgood W., .. Wray, Samuel C. Wilson, mrs. Elizabeth* Williams, Isaac William Ziipha Wilson, miss Carrie S. Williams, Isaac N. Wilson, miss Angelina Wilson, Ti^omaa Wheeler, Sam Wall, Thos for D. Calighan Ward manuel White, F. A.

Groves, miss C. Gallus, AVm. Glenn, miss Mary Harlow, mrs. E. Harman, Daniel Hall, Wm. Hall, John R. Hickson, miss Adlina lladen, Kato Hart, Elizabeth Hart, Elizabeth A.i Hay man, Wilson H. Hendricks, John Hawthorn, S. E. 'i-'vs Hall, Wm. Haines, Lewis Hcnney, Catharine

STEPHEN INGERSOLL,

July 17 th, 1861.

M..

SIMJERIFF'S S*MJLJE.

....$2 20 ...... 180

virtue of a certified order and decree of sale, to me directed, by tho Clerk of Montgomery Court of Common Pleas, in an action wherein Andrew Wallase is plaintiff, and George D. Rutlidge is defendant, requiring mc to triake the sum of three hundred and eighty-two dollars and eighty cents, ($382,80) fc accruing interest costs, I will expose to sale to the highest bidder, on

Saturday Ihe 9th day of August, 1862, Between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M.J and 4 o'clock, p. M., of said-day, at the Court House, door in Ihe town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, .Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, in said county of Montgomery, to-wit: Part of lots number one hundred and nine, (109) and, one hundred and ten, (110) original plat of tuetowifof Crawfordsville,, commencing sixty-nine feet west of the north east corner of eaid lot number one hundred and ten, (110) on the south margin of Market, street and running south-ninety-five feet, four inches, thenoo west twelve feetj six inch^, thenco south thirty feet and eight inchos, thence west seven feet and three inohes, .theneo north one hundred afid twenty-six feer, thence east nineteen feQt and nine inches to the place of beginning, lying and being in ,tho county of Montgomery and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient togatisfy. said decree or order of sale, interests and costsj I will at the same timo and place offer for sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so muoh thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said order of sale, interest and costs, jfoid gale will bo made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws...

GEORGE W. HALL, Sheriff M. C.

July 17, 1862-3w-pr's fee $5^50,