Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 July 1862 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL,

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1863

Whoever is not prepared to saereflce party organisations and platforms on the altar of his country doossot deserve the 3upport and countenance of honest people. IIow are wo to overcome partizan antipathies in the minds of men of all parties so as to present a united front in support of our country? We must cease discussing jkarty issues, make no allusions to old party tests, have no criminations and recriminations, indnlgc in no taunts one against the other, as to who has been the cause of these troubles. "When we shall have rescued the Government and oonntr^ from its perils, and seen its flag floating in triumph over every inch of American soil, it will then be timo enough to enquire as to wild and what has brought these troubles upon us. When wo shall have a country and Government for our children to live in peace and happiness, it shall be time for each of us to return to our party bannerefcccording to our own convictions of right and 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. R. Time Table. Under the new regulation, which took effect December 30th, 1S61, trains will ariivc and leave Crawfordsvillo as follows:

GOING SOCTH.

Lfave— Mail & Express, at 9:30 A. M. Freight, at 10:03

GOIKO XOKTH.

Lea ve— Mail & Express, at .... 6:50 P. M. Freight, at.... 2:58

S. Itl. FETT1XG1LL & CO., No. 37 Park Row, New York, fc 6 State Street, Boston, are our Agents for the Journal in those cities, and are authorized to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at our Imcett rate*.

UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,

WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.

FOR TREASURER OF STATE,

JONATHAN S. HARYEY, of Clark.

FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,

ALBERT LANGE, of Yigo.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

D. R. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.

FOR SUTT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

JOHN I. MORRISON, of Washington.

THE WAR ME£TL\G. All should remember the war meeting to-morrow—Friday. Gen. Carey, Hon. H. S. Lane, Hon. A. S. White, and other speakers will be present.— Come np everybody. Gen. Care}1 will arrive on the morning train, from the North. Ho speaks at Lafayette this P. M.

c£ OaireKlJoa— lis JFfrst Fruits.

The sucking of Newbnrg, Indiana, plundering the houses of Union men, destroying tlio hospital store?, depriving the Kick of medicine and food the stealing of federal arms were the first legitimate fruits of that treasonable conspiracy planned on the 8th of January last by Jesse D. Bright, Dan Yorhees, John G. Davis & Co. and whose aider? and abettors reassembled at Indianapolis (yesterday) Wednesday.

The object of ihe leaders of that body is not the support of the Government, the maintenance of the Union and Constitution, nor the enforcement of the laws. They are secessionists as deeply dyed as

Jeff. Davis, or Toombs,

or Beauregard. They aim to dupo the ignorant and prejudiced and thus gain power, that they may carry out their traitorous designs, under the garb of TTnion. Alread}7 have two of their members been shot, sent to their long home, for leading a band of robbers into our State for the purpose of plundering and stealing Tour more of their number have fled from justice others are now in prison for the same treasonable act. Such are the men with whom tho editor of the Review, (goaded and driven on by Bright, Vorlaegs & Co.,) has linked his fortunes. Such are tho men he is now encouraging. People of Montgomery, how long will it be before these murdering bands arc in your own town, at3*our own. doors, for tho commission of crimes, which would crimson with 6hame the cheek of the vilest culprit.

A terrible crisis is upon us, will the people awaketo its importance? Traitors are in our midst. Tho spies of Davissneakand whine through out* streets. How longwillsuch things be tolerated?

"THIRTEEN FACTS FOR IffDIANIA\S.» The attention of every loj al Indianian is directed specially to an article under the above caption, to be found elsewhere in this issue. It should be read by all. Read and carfully note "facts" theroin contained.

StS' The Kentucky Legislature has been called to meet by Governor Magoffin on the 11th of August. *It is understood that it will make a provision for organizing two or more regiments of cavalry for home defense, by which such raid iis Morgan's will hereafter be prevented.

The Indianapolis Journal says

no visitors will bo idluwed at the arsenal this week.' Tho operatives lire.filling shells with fulminating powder, and cannot bo disturbed by out ^-46SB!S ---t-i.-.ywa*®'

Th© Mam Meeting at the Capital On nqxt Wednesday the IJjamoeratic and conservative

el*/pentfof

Tho Democracy of Montgomery should be largely represented at this meeting. The delegation will take the regular train hereon next'Tuesday morning, connecting with the train at Grccneastle to Indianapolis. Let a thousand delegates at least go up from old Montgomery. The cheapest way to go wilJ be in wagons.—Review, July 26. —Comment on the above is unnecessary, it fipeaks in unmistakable accents to every patriot, warning him to be active, vigilant and ready. It is the best expose of tho motives and intentions of the members of the party holding the convention, that we have yet seen, and as such we commend it to the careful perusal of our readers. It may sound to you very like treason, but your ears deceive you my unsophisticated friend. Treason, O no there is no treason in telling your enemy to hold on to the fight—that "an mense affair' is to happen in tho capital of Indiana, for the express purpose of "assuring" him (the enemy) that you sympathize with him and that you condole with him over tho efforts of the North to strip him of

The seventy-five thousand brave Indianians already in the field, and the thousands now flocking thither—your sons, brothers and fathers, whose brave deeds and noble bearing are the pride of the nation, are to receive no greeting from this convention. It is not for them, no, no it is to "assure" their enemies now arrayed against them.— Yet, the members of this "conservative elcmement of the State," in convention assembled, are all patriots! all honorable men But, my patriotic friend Charley, it is an old adage that "every sweet has its bitter:" This convention, we opine, will be no exception to the rule. When the ''immense affair" •congregates, there will be some sadness and mourning, all will not bo present. Some of your fellow-partisans, through a misguided zeal in behalf of

3*our

cause have overstepped the line— they have committed the "overt act," and self-condemued, have left their country for their country's good others, tho cruel meshes of the law detai». (See jail record, Indianapolis.) At the roll call of your convention, when you come to the name of James E. Myrick, candidate for the Legislature on the 8th of January ticket in Warrick county, just enter this minute, viz:

W A

tho State

will meet at Indianapolis ^o. lift up its voice for the "Constitution, it is and the Union as it wasThat it will be an immense affair and one calculated to assured the South that there is ft strong party in the North opposed to the fanatical efforts of the present Administration to overthrow their constitutional rights, wo have do doubt.— Among the list of speakers that will be present on the occasion we notice the names of such men as Crittenden, WieklifF, Carlisle, Yallandigham, Richardson, Vorhoes and Davis. ...

•it

His constitu

tional rights just because he has taken up arms to overthrow and destroy a Government which has made him all he is. That is not treason, it is only talking, and who has not the right to talk? There is no treason in doing all you can to tear down, destroy and paralyze the influence and power of the Administration, which is too busy in the great work of trying to save your Government, to pay any attention to your vile and ungrateful slanders. This, instead of treason, is a high^oliticalprivilege

3*011

own by birth-right.

There is no treason in arraying yourself against every measure introduced by the Government for the suppression of tho rebellion. Against the administration. Against expenditures--against taxes—ngainsc confiscation, and for NOTHING. All this is not treason—it is only "freedom of speech and of the Press."

Be it so but the time will come, when the names of these sj'mpathizers and "assurers'' will stami in a catalogue infinitely blacker than that now containing the names of Arnold, and of Burr. Let it be remembered, that, according to the "Craufordsville Review'' this meeting convenes "to assure the South that Here is a strong party in the North opposed to the fanatical efforts of the present Administration to overthrow their constitutional rights." It is not called to encourage and uphold the loyal States they have no part nor lot in the "immense affair," it is a meeting for the South.

11Ab

sconded because detected in the commission of Treason." When the names of Jesse Fuller, Joseph Fuller, John C. Frary, Calvin Frary, (a brother editor,) Solomon Kroker, & Co., are road off, insert opposite their names—"In jail for High Treason." When the ntunes of Mefford and Carney arc called, no response will be needed—the conscience of every member of the convention—who yet has a conscience—will thunder ears the words—"In h—ll."

in his

John Minor Boots has been

compelled to go South from Richmond, and has not been heard of for some time. He ig .supposed to be in Alabama.

SST The feeling in Russia, both with the common people and those in official circles, is represented as almost

iders while unanimously in favor of the United

E E I N

CRJi vrronnsvimjjlje. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st.

A Grand County WAR MEETING will be held at Crawfordsvillo, on Fridaj' next, August 1st, 1S62.

GENERAL S. P. CARY, Gov. LANE, Hon. A. S. WHITE, ana other prominent and eloquent Speakers will positively be present and address the meoting. Let ALL COME COME IN YOUR WAGONS! Your carriages! Horsemen! Footmen All come, and devote one day. in patriotic consultation on the dir. traeted condition of your country, and its restoration to peace. You will thereby show, that, as patriots, you are willing to assist by every means within your power in the good work of suppressing this unholy REBELLION. Come Freemen, and we will have a rousing Union gathering.

In Camp.

Capt. II. M. Carr left this evening train Saturday last Tippecanoe.

placo on for camp

Recruiting for other companies is still going on briskly, in this county. The 72d regiment will have at least two full companies from old Montgonier}\ Besides quite a number of betsons have enrolled themselves in a company forming in our neighboring "State of Boono."

Cavalry Recruits Wanted. Mr. A. Horner of this city, has been authorized by Cnpt. Chris. Miller, commandant of camp Tippecanoe, to recruit eighteen men for the Cavalr}' company now being organized in this Congressional District. Eighteen men is the quota of Montgomery county. None but good horsemen will be received. Knroll your names immediately as the company must be full before the close of the week.

CAKE MILLS.

We wish to direct the attention of those engaged in the culture of Sugar Cane to the advertisement of Messrs. Campbell, Galey & Ilarter, to be found in this issue. They are prepared to furnish Cane Mills, Sugar-making aparatus, Cider Mills & Presses, &c., &c., all*of tho most approved inventions, on short notice, and on the most favorable terms. Call at No. 7 inercial Row, farmers, and. examine these invaluable inventions.

gg^Robb & Mahorney'§ Big Coffee Pot has made its aj pen mce in front of McCleliand's Ilall ou that are in need of Cook Stoves wnl do well to call on Zaclc & John and see their mammoth stock. The}' have in their employ a shop full of No. 1 workmon, and their facilities for doing house work, such as spouting, eave-troughing, guttering, See., on short notice, cannot be excelled.

The Indianapolis Journal says:

On Monday Lieuts. Lewis Manker, George Williams and Parker S. ('arson, of Marion county, and Lieut. Ragan, of Hendricks count}*, brought into the camp of the 70th regiment their companies. The latter had 58 men.

In a few days Captain Thomas A. McFarland of Shelbjrvillo will tako into camp at Indianapolis a full company for the 70th.

ORDER NO. 2.

Headquarters 72d regiment. Lafayette, Ind., July 28th, 1862.J I am ordered to raise a cavalry cornpan}- in this Congressional District for immediate service. I have apportioned tho District and assign to each county the duty of raising men as follows: Tippecanoe County 23 men. Montgomery .. Boone Fountain Clinton Carroll Warren

12 9

Men are required for three years or during the wan Horace Walter is authorized to raise the quota for Bocno. I ask that some person in each of the other counties tako it upon himself to recruit the number assigned to their respective counties—the sooner the better. Horses & equipments will be furnished by the Government. As soon as men arc recruited they must be forwarded to camp now opened near this city. Let the company be ready to march to Indianapolis on Saturday morning next.

CHRIS. MILLER.a Com'd't 8th District

ORDER SO. 3.

Headquarters 72d regiment. Lajayette, Ind., July 28th, 1862. Hecruiting officers are to forward recruits to this place as fast as possible., as the quartermaster i^now prepared to take care of the me%— Railroads will pass men pot fornisba^. with passcsr-rwhen in chaijgccif an oflK cer or at hii^oggesiiou, I will furnish t&ixi ro^ds with tra&Bportatioa passes on the. arrival the recruits.

CHB1S. MILLER, Com'd't 8th. District.

Tlin-ttiMi fattslbr Indiapians. [From tho Indianapolis Journal, July 2(i.] „-:-The invasion of our ,Sfate by^8ev« it on .things which might never have been done so effectually in any other way, Tt has roused" patriotism out of apathy ioto action, a^tl it has shown where the friends of rebels are to bo found. We have thirteen undisputed and indisputablebearing on this latter revelation, which dcmand-lbe earnest attention of every loyal man in Iiidifth'a.

When tho rebels attacked Newburg they w^cre 'welcomed by a number of the "citizens, who directed and assisted them in,their robberies. Among these was James E. Myrick. He is the candidate of the 8th of January cket in Warrick county for Representative in the Legislature. Ho has absconded since the Union men have retaken the town and cannot be found.

Another pf thesO ..rebel aiders and abettors who has'abscondfed and is now hiding from the law is A. II. Huff. Ho is the candidate*Oii tho48!!hv6t'*J'anuary tickej tor Surveyor.

third "traitor is Mr. Jesse Fuller. He drew up tho resolutions adopted b}' the recent Convention of the 8th of January men of Warrick county, though they were reported by John C. Frary, as we %ee by the official report of the proceedings. He was one of the men who pointed out the houses of Union citizens to the guerrillas. He is now in jail in this city.

The foU'iHh is Joseph Fuller, also a participant in the County Convention of tho Secesh Democracy. He is here in jail. too.

A fifth is Solomon Ivoker, an active and prominent 8th of January Democrat. He will be remembered as tho fellow-who fired into a procession of Wide Awakes at Newburg in the summei»ef'lS60, while Hon. H. W. Ellsworth was speaking there. lie is herein jail also.

Four others are Andrew Houston, William Brownlce, Mr. Hurst and Thomas Cole, all active 8tli-of •January, men, and a 1,1 in jail here for assisting tho rebel robbers.

An'other of these traitors is Calvin Frary, formerly editor of the Warrick Democrat. He is concealed.

John C„ Frary ia another. He is also hiding from the law and the vengeanco of. citizens whom he assisted the rebels to plunder. From the official report of the proceedings of the County Convention of the 8th of Januawy -Democrats, held at Booneville on the 5th inst., we learn that, this John C. Frary, who was so ardent in welcoming the rebel band, and active in assisting them, was tho Secretary of that, Convention.

Meft'ord and Carney, who were shot by the citizens of Newburg, were both active 8

Li of..January Democrats, and

took part in their late County Convention. Of these thirteen traitors who welcomed and aided the rebel forces that took Newburg and sacked the hospital, two were killed on tho»spot. four have absconded, viz: tho 8th of January cany-idates^ for Representative and Surveyor, tho^ author of the platform ol tli'o Convention that nominated llr.mr. and the Secretary of the Convention, and seven are in jail. Ali are active, and some are noted, politicians of the 'Bright and anti war Democracy. Sev-

& 8, Com- bra! other prominent men of "that tribe have also left the county, probably in coSFipany wi'th Morgan's thieves, for a more congenial residence in the South.

The county convention which nominated James E. Myrick and A. 11. Huff, and made John C. Frary Secretary, met at Booneville, Warrick county, on the 5th inst. We have the official report of the proceedings before us, and in it we see the names of most of the men above named who are either in*jail fot aiding the 'rebe'ls Xr have absconded. From that report, we copy the following'resolutions which were read by tho absconding, rebel helping John "C. Frary, and unanimously adpptcd: "That tho nominees of the Democratic Convention, held January 8th, at Indianapolis, are true and tried men who trHfr'Ticcive our hearty support and that the ticket nominated this day shall receive an equal support. "That the Rockport Deoiftcrat, Yincennes Sun, State Sentinel, and other frieri'tlly papers, be requested to publish thejse proceedings."

Here are thirteen men who assisted a rebel force to enter their own State, capture their own town, sack iW hospital containing the sick soldiers of their State, and plunder Union citizens whose houses tfr\iy pointed out to the roJobprs. and every /nan of them is an active 8"ifi"of January Democrat two of them candidates on the ticket of that party! Is. not this fact significant? It \frould-«bo gresB»4nju8tiee to say or hint that a majority of tho men supporting the party of the 8th of January would do what'these traitors have done, or would apprOvo it, but it is a fact that all the traitors in our State are in that party. We commend this fact to the earnest reflection of loyal Demcrats.

The following statement, says a

Washington letter to the New York Times, which comes from an official source may be relied upon as a perfectly correct enumeration of the Unio? losses during the six days' battlo beforo Richmond: Killed..-.r. Wound's^ ... Mlsfeing V.:-..

Total.

15,224

Arrest for Treason.

The Lafayette stxjg: "Br. P. W. Fonda was arrested on Thursday, by tho Sheriff of Tippecanoe county, on"a{) ipd&tnfieut':.for aiding .In.tho

eg_

cape of William March, a rebel prisonerf ftom -the hospitai kt Lafayette. He gaVeL Tjail iheJ-atfto of. £5GO, E. T. •Jenke and D/TMfeakel, securities Judge -been employed aa ffftn -for-acV%s trialpl*c6,:

sa.t

.the

.j&efcober tefTn^f-tb^rippecftnoe Circuit

Xbe $50 A#ar]ei to Capt. Herton% Company. K***iauflrWrft 72d Ragiineirt, Ff"'

Jul? 29,1862..

A a You will pitted to muster tho^ men now in" camp Tippecawocj examining each man minutely, not counting those likely to be rejected, ascertaining if they understand the terms of enlistment, &c., and report to me the number in each company for the purpose of determining the premium of 85.00 offered by /Moses Fowler, Esq., and make due report to these head|uarters.

CHRIS. MILLER. Com'd't. 8th District.

Headquarters 72d Regiment, Camp Tippecanoe, July 29. Col. Chris. Miller, Commandant 8th District:

In pursuance of your ordor of this date, I proceeded to muster the men now in camp, for the purpose of determining the premium of S500, offered bv Moses fowler, Esq., and now respectfully submit the following report:

I find Captain Herron's company, from Carroll county, Ind., numbering 103 men, duly enlisted and properly sworn into the service for "three years or during the war." ......

And I find Captain CarrVcompany from Montgomery county, Ind., numbering 86 men, duly enlisted and properly sworn, as above.

Very truly, Your obedient servant, ALEX. A. RICE,

Adj't 72d Regiment.

Dr. Breckinridge and His Sons. There are few divines who can more deeply feel the sentiment of the patriarch, .when be sadly said his children had brought*his grey hairs in sorrow .to the grave, than the Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge." Two of his eons are actively serving in the rebel army, and one of them is a member of Morgan's marauders But the old patriot is as firm, as undaunted, as unconquerable, as his master John Knox. His eye still sparkles for his country with the light of vigorous manhood, his step is still' firm and his courage is all that

Kentucky demands of her sons. What a brilliant page of the history of this Southern rebellion have the deeds of this noble lientuckian written. His name is honored wherever freedom under the restraints of law is recognized as a blessing to man, and will be as eternal as the Alleghanies which tower towards the heavens. Tho Morgan pirates made many effortB to steal this renowned Kentuckian in their rucent piratical excursion.—[Louisville Journal.

The Richmond Broad-Axe says In Cincinnati and Dayton tho young clerks are urged to drop the tape line, giving their plaCes to ladies, and go to war. We are happy to siajte that the young men of our city vacated their places on the first call of the Government. and "rallied" for the Star* and Stripe*.

Our

largest stores...cm-

ploy larf-ies principally.

g&T In Pitlsbuig a committee of finance appointed at a mass meeting procured subscriptions to the amount of $19,000, in three hours for the pro motion of volunteering. There was one subscription of f'2,000, and eight of $1,000 each, and 17 of §500 each.

The board of Supervisors tf

Cook county, Illinois, have voted to appropriate §200,000 to be paid in bounties to recruits for the war and in the support of families of volunteers.

$§jr Governor Morton has ordered 5,000 Austrian rifled muskets for the use of tho militia of the State. The militia of the Legion, will be organized and those additional arms will at least put the border counties on a war footin

aerTh Greensburg Republican says: John S. Scobey, Esq., having presented a muster roll of 43 men at the Adjutant General's office, his company was, on Monday last, accepted and mustered into servico in the C8th regiment.

The Navy Department has learned that our blockading fleet recently captured the Tubal Cain, a large iron-clad steamer, off Charleston. She was attempting to run the blockade, and is heavily laden with arms ancTammunition. She was ordered to Now York.

Owners of horse flesh through

out Indiana should b* on their guard against horse thieves. This class of offenders is becoming quite numerous. Opportunities for selling horses to Government contract ers are so good that thieves avail themselves of them as well as honest men. Our exchanges are full of accounts of horses being stolen, and last week no less than three stolen horses were offered for sale in this city.—Indianapolis Journal.

The Indianapolis Journal says: Our City Clerk has issued orders in favor of volunteers frqm this county to the number of over 260, up to 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At this rate Mkrion county will furnish 400 men before tj)e close of this week."

Creneral Order.

.HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VA., WASHINGTON, July 25

GENERAL ORDER NO- 1.

1,565 Hereafter no guards will be plated 7,701

over

private houses or private property

S OW) a -:-^inn whnfftvhtv 5,958

of'any descry/Jon wbatovijr. vom manding officers are responsible for the conduct of the troops under their command, and the articles of war and regulations of the army provide ample means for restraining them to tbe/ull extent.required for discipline and- efficiency. Soldiers were called into the field to do battle against the enemy and it is not expected that their force and*energy shall be wasted in the protection of the private property of those mdst hostile to .the'government. No soldier serving .in this army shall be 'hereafter,JempiWyed in suc-h- service. "By orjder'of Major General-Fope: i: GEO. BUGGLES,

A. A. *. and Chief bf Staff.

Anotfeer Postage Stamp Law,

A* ACT TO JtTNlSH THE FRAUDULENT. SALtf OR USE OP POSTAGE STA&FS.

any person who shall wilfully remove or cause to Te removed from an'jfc postage stamp or stamped envelope the canceling or defacing marks thereon, with intent to use the same"orcause the use of the same the. second time, or shall knowingly or wilfully soil or buy'such washed or restored stamps, or offer the same for sale, or give or expose the same to any person for use, or knowingly use the same, or prepare the same with intent for tho second use thereof, every such person shall, upon conviction thereof, be adjudged guilty of felony, shall bo punished by imprisonment not exceeding three years, or b}' fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by both imprisonment and fine as aforesaid and one half such fine when collected, shall be paid to tho informer.

Approved, July 16,1862.

A vacancy in the office of General Grand Secretary of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons for the United States of America, has just been filled by the appointment, of Companion John D. Caldwell, of Cincinnati.

The crops throughout the territory are excellent, and promise to be more abundant than ever before.

Arrival of Com. Porter at Washington—Another Rich Prize. WASHINGTON, July 28.

Com. Porter of the mortar flotilla, arrived here this morning, via Fortress Monroe, a fact which is considered of significant importance.

Be it enacted by the Senate and-Hotist\ of Representatives of the United, of Louisyijle,. were arrested of America in Congress assembled, Thaf o.n Friday night" at tho house of snail wilfully remove [rebel JuijjgJe Stark of, Ohio. It ia roiinportant papers were

NASHVILE, July 27.

The 10th Ohio, guarding the Memphis & Charleston railroad between Decatur and Cortland, was attacked by a large force of guerrillas under Sterns and Ward. Thirty or forty of the regiment are said to have beon killed.

Tho road was considerably damaged but not so as to cut off communication. A largo force is reported near Tuscumbia. Col. Forrest is reported to be at Carthage with the object, it is supposed, of making a descent upon Louisville.

CINCINNATI, July 28.

WASHINGTON,July 29.

The official documents necessary to eonsumate the recently arranged agreement for a general exchange of prisoners have been forwarded to General Dix.

WASHINGTON. July 25.

It is learned from pretty accurrate private sources that Ewall s. Sill s. Longstreet's and Jackson's divisions of rebels have left Richmond gradually during tho past fortnight, mostly going over the Virginia Central Railroad. and are now concentrating near Gordonsvillo, constituting an army 60,000 strong. Undoubtedly nn attempt is makinjr on Maryland or Washington. Our people are still uncertain whether it will be made up the valley, or this way.

A RUMOR.

LITTLE WASHINGTON. Ya., July 30. There is a report hero through contraband sources, to the effect that a largo body of troops arc crossing the Jinr.es river South. The contrabands av thev are evacuating Richmond.

From Uiew Mexico. KANSAS CITY. Ju!y*23. The Santa Fe mail has arrived with dates to the 18th. No news of importance.

J. Howe Watts of Santa Fe has been appointed Major in tho volunteer service, and will be assigned to the.duty of Pavmaster of New Mexico.

LEAVENWORTH, July 27.

More reliable advices from the South state that our forces found Fort Gibson abandoned by the rebels.

A recor.noissance showed them posted, 5,000 strong, under Gen. Cooper, on the south bank of the Arkansas, at the mouth of Gimble river..

Their force is composed of 500 Arkansians, 1.000 Texans, with two batteries of artillery, the remainder being Indians, mostly Choctaws and Links.

The route from Fort Scott to Fort Gibson is entirely free from rebels, they having retreated across tho Arkansas as our troops advanced.

Recruiting in OHio—The Old Reg-

iments to be Filled First. COLUMBUS, O., July 28. The attention of tho several Military Committees is especially directed to the importance of filling up the regiments now in tho field. It is more important that this bo done promptly than that the new regiments bo filled up. Jn apportioning the troops asked for among the several counties of the State, it

was

expected that each county would also furnish its quota of men for the regiments in tho field.

DAVID TOD, Governor.

Guerrillas at Work. ST. LOUIS, July 29. Information has been received of a large force of guerrillas having entered Mo." from Ark., and are now encamped near the Stato line in Ho we

Gen. Pope.

7 WASHINGTON, J-uly 29. Major General Pope, accompanied by his staff, this morning proceeded to hoadquarters in .the field.1 Before breaking up his headquarters, here, Gen.-Pope ordered' that no passes to the lines of his army should be-^5a#ted to others, than those having., official business.

^^EW'VoRK)"J'uly 28.

The Tribnne has a special from Cofumbus, Ohio, which ^states that the •Rev. Dr. Brooks, of St. Louis, and Rev.

ported fonnd upon them" implicating- YalluHf... digham, who will be taken yvith them to Cincinnati.^ ., .. ..

The Governor of Ohio has issued orders to the assessors to have tho enrollment of al.l able bodied men readerT)y the 18th of August. If there aVe not volunteers enough hy..t.hat tijne draft? ing is to commence.

Yermont Traitors Absconded. NORWICH, VT., July 23. Lewis S. Partridge," United State® Marshall and Postmaster hero under Buchanan, and who was recently indicted by the Grand Jury for high trefir son, has absconded, accompanied, by. other prominent parties implicated with him. The principal charge against him was tho cutting down tho flag staff and carrying off tho United States flag.

ARRESTED. WARRENTON, YA.,July 30.

Col. Lloyd, of the 6th Ohio cavalry, commanding at Luray, yesterday, in pursuance of Gen. Pope's orders, arrested all the male inhabitants of the town and lodged them in the Court House preparatory to administering the oath of allegiance.

IgSF A letter from Norfolk states there have been several cases of yellow fever there.

NAPOLEON, Henry Co., O., July 7, 1858. Dr. C. W. ROBACK.—Dear Sir:—For the benefit of suffering humanity, permit U3 to announce, through the columns of your Circular, the surprising properties of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which is a sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. We have several persons in town-.- who hare been suffering with Liver Complaint and Indigestion, and notwithstanding that we have as good physioiani as can be found in Northern Ohio, yet the disease baffled their skill. Consequently we were in a state of despondency, until wo comraeneed nsiug your Pills, through and by the advice of our friend, Mr. Brennon. We used the medicine according to directions, and are now full of life and hilarity, and our gratitude is pqual to our improvement in health nnd spirits. When we take into consideration what we hajre been, and what we are at present, we feci like charging ourselves of the sin of ingratitude, if we did not try to acnounce to th« public the great benefits of your Medicine. Therefore we recommcnd to the public at large, the 'eXf pedicncy of having recourse to your Medicine, and consequently, as in duty bound, discharge what we feel to be our duty, in advising persons who ar« suffering as we have suffered, to make use of of the only true and sure cure for the diseases already mentioned. MK3. GWIX.

MRS.BRy.SNA!t.

Miss IIXATOX. C. C. SPF.LMAK.

See advertisement. july24

TocowsewTim

The advertiser, having been restored to faealth in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—ia anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means euro.

To all who desire it, he will send a eopy ef the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for freparin!» and using the same, which they will find a smiic CPP.K for CoKPUVPTTOJf,.A«T*M«, BRONCHITIS, frc. The only object of the advertiser in ?ending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, :md spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every,snffe er will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and tn.iy prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings county. may 22-2m. New York.

$40. WAGESPAID 3100.

To sell goods for the AIM MR SFWIHO MACTIJ.VK COMPANY. We will give a commission on all goods sold by onr Agents, or pay wages from $40 toSlOO per month, and pay all necessary expenses, Onr Machine is perfect in its mechanism. A child can learr. to operate it by half an hour's instruction! It is equal to any Family Sewing Machine in use, and we have reduced tho prico to FifteenDollars.

Each machine is warranted for three years. Address C. RUGGLEP, Gen. Agt., Detroit, Mich.

SHERIFF'S mJB.

virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of :he Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, I will expose at public sale to the higV est bidder, on Saturday, the 23d day of August, 1862. Between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M. on said day, at the Court House door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: Part of the east half of tho south west quarter of section nine (9), township eighteen (18). north of range four (4), west, containing 40 acros more or less, in said county of Montgomery, and on failure to realise the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and placc expose at public salo the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as tho property of Sarah C. Moore at the suit of Julian C. White and Micajah Antrim. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuatioa or appraisement laws.

GEORGE W. IIALL, Sheriff M. C.

July 31, 1862-3w-pr's feo$3:75.

TO WHOM IT MAY CO.\CERl¥.

ALL

persons knowing themselves indebted to the old firm of Wasson fc Binford, on note or book account will please call and make settlement on or before the first day of September next. Come up and save cost and trouble.

July 31,1862.

WASSON & BINFOBD.

jyotice.

STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY CCCSTT. Gom-tof Common Pleat, September Term, 1862.

James Huff, ot al.

Ljdi.j'Wckf.rdi Nancy A. Blackford.

WHEREAS

I and Texas

counties. They are represented as being ard'7 command of McBride. Many refugees from tuC-9 counties have reached Springfield and Rolla. We are assured that our forces in that section have been reinforced and that they are able to. repress any demonstration by-McBride's forces.

•.• -v

said plaintiffs by Thomson and

Ristine, their Attorneys, filed in the Clerk's office of the Courtof Common Plea*, of .Montgomery county, Indiana, their petition for partition, as their cause of action in tho ftborc entitled pause, said plaintiffs also filed the affid%yit.of a disinterested person, setting forth that saiji defendants are notresidents of the State of Indiana therefore notice of thefiiing and pendency of said petition is hereby given to said non-resident defendants, Lydia J. Blackford and Nancy A Blacjtford, that they may appear on the first day or tho next torm of said Court, to be holden in th« OouV Hou.'e at Crawfordsvillo, in said count"

Mont

gomery, conun«nciag oo i'u« fifth Monday of September next, (1862) andanswor said petition. Attest W. C. VANCE, Clerk,

JJY D. SBASHOX, Deputyy

July 31, 1862-3w-pr'a foe $4:05 .". -T.

Petition for Change of Road*

NOTICEBoaidof

is hereby givontbatat the next session

of the Commissioners of Montgomery county, tbero will be petition prowntoftJO' a change of the road that leU fro® on the Wabash river to Jrawford^ille, as follows. Beginning atRobiason's old-mA about one-half mile'west of theace i« a north wat direction, up the.»Tm., running through or near the lot. now owned by M* C?ain, wTlliam URichard Canine, on til il mtttWrtt *b««te*et, "about'flixty yards east of tho brick residence of said Canine.

RICHARD CANINE,.. ,• CORNELIUS BRlTlO!? et-af.

July 31, 1863.