Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
"a Items.

NC " oCotiACA Va uOUud ~
We had a glorious rain this morning, which
will be of inestimable value to the suffering and
parched crops.
There were slight frosts two or three nights
last week, which injured the corn considerably
on some of the low grounds aud river bottoms.
Beans and other garden vines also suffered.
The Clay County Democrat says:
The most bOuntiful wheat crop that has smiled
upon US for many year is just stored. The incom-
ing crops never presented a better appearance. A
little rain just now would prove highly beneficial.
1T is stated that His Excellency is negotia-
ting for the land thu Morgan traversed through
Indiana, as one of the momentoes of the war.
There is to be a meeting of the Democracy
of Greene county, on Saturday, the 25th inst, at
Owensburg.
The Gibson Democrat makes the following
hit:
ScouSDRELs IN OUR TowN.-It has been as
serted by prominent professional men in our
place, that an organization known as the Knights
OF the Golden Circle, known To be disloyal in in
tent is in operation in our midst. Now. accord
ing TO the laws of Indiana, 4 man who has knowl-
edge of any treason against the State, and refuses
OF omits TO make the same known TO the proper
/ UuNlOtlbitct 10 ~ hb0 w oCt "
twenty years IN the States prison and pay a fine
of ten thousand dollars. Ii we have a treasona-
BILE organization in our community. let those who
ark knowing TO the fact, make il public-or else
when they assert that such an organization exists
among US, let the law be enforced against them
Mt once for faiIing to make il known.
MIR. JAMES VOORHEES,, a conductor on the
st Louis railroad, met with u fatal accident near
4 Torra Hapta N m Mapdav swsfch bad baoD
lett open just east OF the river bridge, which ran
the car off the track, and Mr.. VOORHEES,, at
tempting to Jump from the train, was caught under
one of the ears and both thighs crushed in such
a manner that he died in a few hours. He leaves
a wife and two small children.
Coax CRor-We have highly encouraging ac-
counts of the growing corn crop in Southern
Indiana. The recent rains we're most propitious,
and have put the crop beyond danger of any sue
ceeding drouth. The yield promises to be fully
equal to the most favorable seasons.
An the Republican papers say that the motto
of Resistance to tyraDts is obedience to God, /"
is a disloyal sentiment. Ii it Is, then the men OF
'76. who achieved our independence, are traitors.
1T is estimated that the draft in Wisconsin
will be for l 1890 men. to which 50 per cent. is 10
be added.
ACAxr or INSTRUCTION FOR DRAFTED MEN.
A camp of instruction for the newly drafted reg
iments is about to be established half way be-
tween Baltimore and Washington. ut Annapolis
Junction. General Egbert L Viele, who has
been relieved of his duties as Military Governor
Of Norfolk, owing co the restoration of civil
government to that city, has been placed in com
mand. This camp is under the immediate su
perintendence of the Secretary of War, to whom
Gen. Viele reports directly.
DKAFrEp.-The negro TilImau. who killed so
many privateers with an AK on board the schoon-
er S. J. Waring. has been drafted In Rhode
Island.
The news from North Carolina is highly i'm.
~portant, as indicating an open effort now being
made there to reconstruct the Union, in which
the Hon. Bedford Brown, a leading aud powerful
Democrat in that State, and long a Senator in
Congress, is taking ali active part. Ii our Ad-
ministration would only extend the right hand
of fellowship to such Union men South. in three
months time we would all be living happily. once
more, together. b,
"A correspondent of the Chicago Times.
writing from the Clifton House says:
Mr. vallandigham was treated in all respects
as a prisoner of war in the South, and permitted
to depart on giving his parole. He succeeded in
running the blockads at Wilmington, North Car
DINA, about the middle of June, in a small
steamer, which took him to Bermuda From the
latter place he proceeded in a small steamer to
Halifax, where be arrived safely a few days ago,
and took passage up the st. Lawrence to Quebec,
whence he came by rail to Clifton.
Throughout his %sojourn in the seeded States.
Mr.. vaIlandigham was regarded as . prisoner Of
4 4 E"