Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30

many competent judges place it as high as $50
OF their wounded there is bus little means of
knowing, as they were carried of the field, but II
is probably in about the usual proportion to the
killed.
Twelve or fifteen were left on the field. Three
Of their cannon we're captured. aud a quantity of
old fint-lock rifles. shot-guns. &c.
TIE KILLED.
First Indians CavaIry-Major Gayitt, Captain
Highman, Chas- r. Mcclure. 1T. Leach
WOUNDED.
Company BIAS. Cooper, badly, in hip.
/ Daniel Connor, in hip.
Lieut.. j. 5. Bingham, arm and side. slightly.
JAS. Pluntz. spent ball struck him in under lip,
knocked out two teeth, passed into his mouth,
and he spit it out.
James Halderby. gIancing ball on forehead,
slightly.
Company Orchard Flowers, in leg-ampGta-
ted below knee.
Vim. Gorten, breast, badly.
Henry Steel, chin, slightly.
George Heinrich, bugler. left arm fractured.
John Kelly, right shoulder, not severely.
William Cleveland, right shoulder, CHANGING
ball.
The Madison Courier, of the 22d inst,
says:
The 37th regiment, Colonel G. W. Hazard,
recruited at Lawrenceburg, arrived here last night
about ten O'Clock. on the City of Madison, on its
way to join the army of the Cumberland. The
regiment was greeted at the landing by the firing
OF cannon and the cheers of a large crowd OF
people. The hotels and citizens had prepared
large quantities of coffee and provisions for the
troops, but owing to some misunderstanding or
mismanagement, the boat put out before they
could be delivered The men. as is universally
- I'll
and orderly, and will be behind no others in
bravery, efficiency and patriotism.
Lieutenant John G.. Miller, of the 18th In
diana, has resigned.
The Evansville Journal very justly com
plains that while a number of sick soldiers are
lying on O'Riley's wharf boat at that place. with
out comforts and but little attention paid to them
the Marine Hospital below the city is almost
tenantiess and is provided with everything neces-
sary to the comfort of the sick. Judge Law is
endeayoring to procure the building for the sick
soldiers from Indiana.
The Charlottesville Rerie,1 says that Mont
gomery county has not two hundred men in the
war, and wants to know what the patriotic people
of that county are thinking about.
Gen. Reynolds, at Cheat Mountain, retained
one of the revolvers found on the body of John
A. Washington, and presented the other to Ser
geant Lieber. of the 18th Indiana.
The Vincinnes Sun thinks "a government is
entitled to commiseration when. in time of war.
those who should devote substance and life to its
support, are trying to see how much money they
can make out of it OH account of its troubles"
The following regiments will be ready for the
field inside of ten days:
4lst-Clvalry-John A. Bridgland.
43d-George K. Steele, Colonel.
44th--Hugh B. Reed, Colonel
46th-Graham N. Fitch, Colonel.
47th-James II. Slack, Colonel.
50th-Cyrus L. Durham, Colonel.
52d-W. @. McReynoids, Colonel.
5oth-Andrew Lewis, Colonel.
59th-JesSie j. Alexander, Colonel.
We find the following in the Terre Haute
Express:
GENERAL ORDERS, No. I.
HEAD QUARTERS 43p REGINEsT,(
CAMP NIGo October 81
The Colonel commanding has learned with
deep modification and regret that an organized
mob, composed mainly of men of this regiment,
in the absence of the Colonel, and wholly without
the knowledge of the Lieutenant Colonel in ac
tual command, who deeply deplores the occur
renee. destroyed the office of the Terre Haute
journal, and committed other acts of violence
against private property in the city of Terre Haute
on the night of the 2lst inst.
This conduct. if truly represented, was a griev-
Gus breach both of the municipal laws and mill
tary discipline, and the guilt oe the parties con-
cerned can neither be excused nor screened. Pub
lie justice and military discipline require an
investigation of the facts, and the commanding
officer now announces that all proper facilities
will be offered to the civil authorities for the
punishment of the offenders and that a court of
inquiry will be awarded for the purpose, and also
to the proper proceedings for military
punishment.
The Colonel INDUCES the hope that the fair
fame of the regiment will be indicated by the
result. BY order of
GEO. X STEELE,
Colonel Commanding.
NJ. j. COOPER, Lieut.. and Adjutant.
The Fort Wayne Times of the 22nd instant,
says
We learn the government has taken the con
troll of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad, and will within the coming week trans
port over il 1000 troops and a large amount of
munitions of war, from the East to the Western
Department in Missouri, TO strengthen the com
mand of Fremont.
The donations of socks, blankets, drawers,
&C., contributed thus far by the ladies OF Indian
apolis for our troops in Western Virginia, were
shipped yesterday by Adams Express. While we
have words of the highest admiration and COM
mendation for our fair countrywomen in this re-
gard we can not help bearing willing testimony
to the patriotic efficiency and promptness of the
Express company in forwarding articles furnished
so essential for the comfort during the bleak WIN
ter of our brave volunteers.
The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Masons, OF Indiana, DR.. Thomas r. Austin. of
New Albany, is n Surgeon in Col. Scribner's re
giment, and the duties of Grand Master now de-
volve upon and are discharged by the Deputy
Grand Master, John B. Fravel, of Laporte.
Also, the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, of Indiana, Solomon Meredith. is
the gallant Colonel of a regiment, and William
II. Dixon, of Jetfersonvil e, the Deputy Grand
Master, is now acting as Grand Muster.
Samuel W. Elliott, of the indianapolis and
Cincinnati Railroad, has been appointed Adju-
tant of the Railroad Regiment. Col. Smith.
Over SAC, 900 worth of ammunition has been
furnished tile General Government from the Ar
senal in this city.
The Louisville Journal truly says that the
discharge of our duty at the present time involves
the discharge of cannon and small arms.
The Madison Courier of the 23d instant says
slat a regiment of Wisconsin troops, one thou
sand and forty strong. passed down on three
steamers dashed together, on Monday night.
This regiment had tarted east, but at Pitssburg
found orders to proceed to Kentucky. This
makes nearly seven Thousand troops that landed