Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09

retractlon, We reiterate what we sau on SATURDAY
last viz that there is rascaliiy somewhere and it
ought to be ferreted out.
The Rev. Father Coney, late of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, has been appointed
Chaplain of the Irish regimeLt and has, We un-
derstand, accepted the position. sstts Fl
j. H. Green, the reformed gambler, and one
of the most estimable and respectable Of gentle
men, is raising a company of Sharp Shooters for
the 35th Indiana. He wants one hundred men.
The men will go into camp and be mustered into
service fast as they enlist. The officers d.
vide their pay with the men, and we understand
ingly say that this opportunity afforded by Mr..
Green is one of the most eligible for parties who
wish to serve their country.
"A number of arry horses arrived in the city
yesterday. We noticed drove of over two
hundred, at one time. passing down Washington
treet.
The whole number of Ohio regiments now
in the field and organizing is sixty-seven.
= Col. Crufts command, at last accounts, was
entrenched at Lock No. l, on Green river, ex-
pecting an attack from the enemy.
= George K Steele has been appointed Colo
mel of the 43d regiment Indiana volunteers, now
rendezvousing at Terre Haute
w G. Dunn has been appointed quarter
master of the 18th regiment uice George Lowe
resigned.
= The Government has already begun to pay
pensions to families of soldiers who fell at the
battle OF Bull Run.
A report of fight at Henderson. Kentucky,
may be expected at any hour. A gun-boat has
been sent to that place from Cairo. The rebels
have succeeded in destroying several locks on
Green River. Five hundred Indianians were Tor
tifying Lock No. at last accounts.
tern Virginia with clothing and supplies for the
Indiana troops. More than a sufficient quantity
has been sent there, yet our men have been suf
fering and could get nothing. The entire matter
has been reported to Quartermaster General
Meigs, who will investigate it, There is rascality
somewhere and it should be promptly punished.
= Col. Crosse, of the regiment forming at Rich
mond, was in the city yesterday, making arrange
ments for the transportation of his corps to Camp
Morton next week. Col Grose has already nine
hundred men. and en- his staff are Lieut.. Col
Carey and Major Bennett, late Indiana State Sen
ator.
= The Evansville Jou, nal, of the Sd inst,
says:
At Paducah everything was quiet. but it was
reported that the rebels. numbering 40 .000 under
Col Johnston of the Utah Expedition, formerly
-. = A ID.
Every preparation was being made at the latter
point to give the enemy warm reception.
There are now daily issued at Camp Morton
thirteen hundred and seventy five rations-a sol
der for each ration. OF this number the camp
surgeons, Drs Kitchen and Jameson, informs us,
about ten are down with disease, a part of them
in the City Hospital and part in the dispensary
of Camp Morton. There is no malignant type of
disease prevailing, and the attention rendered to
our sick volunteers by Messrs. Kitchen and Jane
son is unremtted F
Henry Bradburn, one of Colonel Mulligan's
ago with 81 500 in ives on the Lexington Bank.
He had squandered large portion of this when
he was arrested. On counting their funds, which
had been buried by Col Mulligan and restored by
Price, the officers of the bank found themselves
about 900 short. 1t is evident from this that
Bradburn was not the only thief among the SOL
diers. The case is a curious one.
The New Albany Ledger of the LIST instant
says: "The Louisville Journal pays Governor
Morton of this State very high compliment in
-: ~. -
all the civil officers in this country, from Presi-
dent down, has proved himself the man in this
crisis
Col. Millers regiment from Laporte, has
arrived in this city and is being equipped prepare
tory to being dispatched to Kentucky.
Arkansas, with population of 65 900 capa-
BILE of bearing arms, has 81 900 troops actually in
the field, or about one in three. Indiana, with a
population of 1000 capable of bearing arms,
has $4,000 troops actually in the field, or about
one in ten. W
Arrangements are being made to adopt the
suggestion that Of the hundred dollars bounty
promised to be paid volunteers, they shall be
paid twenty-five dollars at the commencement of
their services
Indiana will soon have in service three regis
ments of cavalry. M
The following regiments constitute General
Wallace's brigade: llth Indiana Zouave volun-
teers, COL McGinnis; 23d Indiana Zouave volun-
teers, Col. Sanderson; 9Th Missouri volunteers,
Morgan L. Smith; Chicago light artillery, com
pany A, Lieut.. Wood commanding; ID dragons
(regulars) company G; lst cavalry (regulars)
company |, Lieut.. Powell Brigadier General,
Lewis Wallace; Assistant Adjutant General, Fred.
Kneher; Brigade Surgeon, DIR. Fry; Brigade
Quartermaster. Capt. Lyman; Aid Brigade Quar-,
teruaster, Edward Lewis; Orderly Brigade Quar-
termaster, H. Vance. M
-Heasy shipments of ammunition have been
made during the past week to the border counties
on the Ohio aHsls.
Henry Hustis has been appointed Quarter
master of the 50th Regiment, and g. R. Munroe
surgeon.
and wounded at the Green Br,cr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the Rebel
Camp-Shooting' TIN Ell of
the Rebels over 500.
CAMP ELxwATER. October 4.
The following is list of the killed and wound
ell at the Green Brier reconnaissance yesterday.
None were killed of the 32d Ohio, 18th Indiana,
or Loomis and Daum's artillery or cavalry
Ninth Indana-Killed: Smith, company II.
Wounded: Isaac Bryant. same company.
Fourteenth Indiana-Killed: Amos Boyd, COM
pany @; Hartman Myers. company 81. Wounded:
Capt. Foote. company E; Sergeant Urner Price, in
the leg, amputated; James S. Jackson, company
D; Corporal John Lyon, Company E; Asa Smith,
company K, slightly. 1000 "a. -
Twenty fourth Ohio-Killed: Corporal Nc
Cam, company B, and an unknown private.
Seventeenth lndiana-One private cut in two
a, l,.n