davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
ADVISORY BOARD
principal Osfiee,s. w Cor. Third ana
walnut sts-up stairs.


TyHis coxfANy WAS INcoRpoRATRD USDxR
the Laws Of the State Of ohio. and viii oeramsncs
boring for OIL and otherwise d~evelopips theif auds i'm
meciaiely.
The Company owns. in fee simple. one thousand acre.
OF Land in Lewis Conn'y. Kentucky. four miles south q
tributary of the Ohio, and II part az the GAL track lately
discovered in Adams county. Ohio. crossing the river 10
Lewis county. kentrcsy. and extending through this
land for miles into Kentucky.
The universal opinion Of all experienced Ia on terri
ntory. who have vfsirrd this district, l. that u will prove
highly productive. and large amounts % 1Nnd have al
ready been taken mp BY them.
The Company also own, in fee simple. In Crawford
county, Indiana, on the waters o. little Blue, Sinking
FORK and on Geek. twelve tracks Of land, selected ex-
pressly a. the best oil territory. and comprising one
thousand acres. Oh has been gathered from the springs
in this vicinity Tor the past Forty years, ard used By some
Of the inhas tapts md manufacturer for snu rinsting
Purposes. One disiillery was lighted with Oh over thirty
wears ago, as certified to ny the son q the proprietor.
On the opposite sid~ 81 the rsver, in kentu ky, and IN the
same basin, Is swsif now yielding a largely r-nuners-
tive profit. - Do
There are nov twelve we'll. IN progress two ~ which
have struck Of within a few days. IN the Immediate vi
cinity. and rrepar.tsons are mskiag 90 sink others, a
majority OF which belong 70 Pst~-interesiediner OIL well.
in Western PennsylvsLiA. ~ sa....
We do not deem i, boastfuI T. .tste that the pros
poets OF tbs COMPANY are as favorable ss sny dat
have resulted in the payment Of extraordinary divl-
dends, as all the e ologicsl FEATURES, surface intica-
tions, and actual presence Of Oh. point - ifs existence
in large quantities., and al . reasonable cost ~ sinking
wells.
We procured this large smoun, Of land. al % (which is
en territory, with the object, When deemed best by the
comrany. Of disposng OF portions by sale OF lease 70
other parties At a large advance. thus being prepared 10
enhance the value Of the property 80 an unlimited
amour.
II is proposed 20 offer this stocl for a limited time
only AZ half the par value. being ten dollar. for Zach
share of twenty dollars. for the purpose % more expedi-
,iously developing the territory.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
NJ. NevcOnb desired immediate action.

Mr.. Nevcomb desired immediate action.
Ar<CArrch had no idea that any such bill
would 90 tnd Pr this reason. as well a. look
ing to he expense, he WAS opposed 20 the mo.
hon to print.
3Mr. Bgrns hoped the bill would be prin.ed to
enable members 70 sCs BON it. i~ntelligenty.
Mr. Brown thought it vas too late for The
proposition TO benefit the state. or affect The mat
Tee IL RsZwas@B Beside. be trough. delay
would promote volunteering. be therefore op-
,StSlH the o5otion TO prot csrred. II
Dir Branham, from committee reported re.
Commenting passage Of House bill No. 10. re
awe - pay OF township assessors. Referred.
skssLgTIOSs-BnLs READ, AND kErERsxD. q
Mr. Heu.fricksAThat The s,c,ker OF his ho,r,e
be now directed to take from his table all bills
that may baye been once read, in the order in
which they were read. that they may be referred
10 com mlttees IA accordance with rule IS. a.
amended Ao14AaA DTTE SO
u Adopted. and bills to the number of 80. in
elusive, read BY title and appropriately referred
lEg sKsrr NILS q - II =
Wsrethen akeh up. read by t,ie, And likewise
referred. The files were cleared.
no. Ellis OF TRIRD kKADISs.
Mr.. Wrigh, moved a surspensior of The raIe,
N order to take up House bills on third reading
carried, and House bill No. :, read.
The bib amends the act relative TO toluntafy
sssociations-looking to the improvement of
Michigan City harbor.
MrSRyvn Gmoved 70 fnforn arty nble IT, in
order that It might come up in its regular
course.
- Mr. Higgins moved that The bill be consider
Cd engrossei and put upon its passage.
Mr.. Llssel.e suggested that the bill proposed
local legislation, which wss unauthoIised,
Mr.. Higgins explained that the bill was gen
eral IN its character, but perhaps it would affect
no other locality than the one indicated.
The bin p~assed-+yess 72-nsys IJUF 20
Ga motion of Mr.. Griffith. joint resolution No.
IL was taken up. 1t proposes to extend time 10
the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad company
TO enable them TO complete their work FIVE years
from June. 1866 Passed-yeas 10 noes none.
House bill No 63, on motion of Mr.. Wright
was called up II relates to corporations for
mining. mechanical and agricultural purposes,
and IS designed to encourage such associations
particularly with regard to petroleum wells.
Read, and noqnorum being present. the House
adjourned until to morrow at y O'Clock a IN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
For he State Sentinel.
VT. Hendricks on Retaliation
HorsF % RKrxEsEST<TvEs.y
InnuarY 81 1855.

srHeAsy tCVS. /
Hn On u y srrivsl at bone a Jas, Saturday, /
nv attention "a calledfo 40 article in TbesDai-a
lyJourr.i Of PSI week N reference tca se>ech
of Senator Hendricks. on the question Of re,alia
tory cruelty 70 rebel prisoners. in which The Eri
Ter tried very hard 20 make out. with the assist
ance of Capt. Finn Of III place, that AL Z.
had uttered afsschpod, Fhea ia aid thsa ,heI
rebels treated cor prisonegs a. Libby g wei e
the guard that guard them The-autbor OF the
article aid that Capt. Pi!na had 6ssis3 Aztfht
sgch conversationJ~itb AE. AZ 90 tsis subject.
/ DO 20, pretend to~ssy wfcther he tad or not,
but I 10 know that he did make the following
s~tsiement. ia the heaIRg of many good citizens.
who. on their oaths. VII ;es;ify u j.
Captain Flizr .soOD after hi erFiEal n Sbeiby
Vile. 10 giving AT account OF his Imprisonment
in the south, reEarked that the rebels gave bin
the same fare Va Libby. a. they did Their own
guard, bnf he nlsO ssii thai the fare vas not
good, although he did not blame them fort, Is
they gave as good as they had The captain
said when be first got home, that, through the
irs aence ofgMr. Hendricks he was exchanged
hope thas The Journsl will do a. inGch as
their owl Washington eorres poRdeRt. % doing
justice 20 abe Distinguished senator from this
state. The CORRESPONDENT communication
which appeaerd in Goadays issne, said thai Nr
Hendricks speech was svery good one. Ii
was calm. temperate, logical, and patriotic,
showing the bsrbsrisn as seii as the impossible
ty Of composing the end in view by retaliation.
aud poiufrg out the best auds ouly means OF
relieving I'D suferug fellow men by an earnest
endesver TO effect their exchange"
@. c. THAcBER, az
Member from Shelly and Hancock.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
MARRIED.

Ia Detroit, on the 18th Of January, by Rev. Ezra Cole.
Nr. S. Howk, of Detroit, TO Mrs HArrx Asasss, Of In
dianapolis. g
The bride is well known 10 our citizens a. one Of the
.~fayorites Of the Metropolitan for many years. In retir-
ing 20 private ne, which viii undoubtedly prove a bliss
ful one, she will have the klndest wishes Of many sin
cerc Fl ends
Oh, married Lowell each heart shall own,
Where two cODgenial FOULS unite, s
Thy golden chains iLlaid wi b down,
Thy lamp with heavens own splendor bright"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
residence. and sppOintug commissioner to pr

residence. ard appointing commissioner 10 pur
chase = rev one. recommending re passage.
TherepOp was concUned m
On NOTICE, the bill was oricred 10 he enrrossl
I'd for the fbird reading 70 nsrrow. +
ctR SOLDIERS N sorTHERS RKisoks
Ar HoDd introduced seose joint resoluto on
No Ia, Concerning the exchange or union off
GERS and soldiers bed IS prisoners OF war in
soathern prisons. which vas read the first time
and passed 10 the second reading.
Ay,hSrd ss9ylsed IN an eeqHent f~D-Tescs,
pori1thg1 tnsl fss1islly ibc ide2ris Hi51k md
misery suffered b. our soldier friends IN southern
prisons, and GIsils- upon senatoEs he immediate
passage Of hs joint resolution.
Want OF space fUbids the prtficEtion Of his
remark III these columns
Mesrs. Oyler, Thompson, Cobb. Dauning,
Niles, y atlaDs, Goblin, and Cason discussed The
general and particular questions concerning
the exchange Of prisoners. until quite a party
spirit was made manifest, the republicans basing
their o9ieeion TO the sssofaftS principals be.
csase it chsfg ocr soldiers fc hngufshing
in southern prisons " 90 account Of the existence
Of a lame system for The exchange Of prisoners
On netson by Ar. Hord tha rule was SIS
pended and hs joint resolution was read a second
time.
Mr. Danning moved to refer II to the com
mitee OF military affairs
Nj AOrs osise.ea AMI urged Gp0a Senator.
the importance OF passing the JOINT resolution
to-day. Removed to lay the motion referred on
the table.
This motion vas decided BY yeas aud nays,
resulting in a tie by a strict party vote.
The Lieutenant Governor gave the casting
= Nrfp AGAINST the mnffOn ~ lav ~ tho tahla
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
me peace nm ~ ithout 4 ound-
atIsnSNcfshcr size ~Bcady Or DE-
.trous forLPeace1Thc. souh sill
Eager P'ght-onr Fcreien RcIh
NasaissToS. JAassfy9 (

"a HAAAHaaaHA VIA 'aabeAt@ "a
those who have ~fol,osei the admislslratiou.
or who think they follow Il through all it. turn
ings, are the Vety oDes BoVuwho, bsye fmsdea
vigorous sonefsault from the proseectHon n me
war 70 thekuife. to the prospect. or at least TIC
pIsusblity. of negotiations for peace Jr ia
they who believe thAt the president and his cab
met actually entertsfn the idea OF opening the
vay for eouannsaonere from RicLnoni 10 n-
range terms for some sort OF a patched up peace.
and who think that Nr. Blair's present mission
to Richmond Il at least semi-offciai, instead OF.
a. il undoubtedly ia. wholly ~oficious Those
no are nearest 10 the throne. and who possess
what ahttle political confidence Mr. Seward re
poses IN hs political friends, Know very well thai
neither he nor the president epteTtaiLs the least
idea Of peace by negotiation With the rebel GOV
eminent. Mr. Lincoln can have no thought that
bis armies viii shortly DE useless or uonsccessary
when the demand for the draft IN February A.
imperative, when the iail quota OF every district
is insisted upon. with no concessions for real or
imaginary credits. and when. as those who knew
best positively declare, The coming draft will be
eulorced, not only TO demonstrate the ability OF
the government to draw, ad Abunm, troops TO the
field, but to try the temper OF the people TO see
whether il is not best 10 follow the February draft
With another call for 300 900 more men-possi.
bly, in ApIJ. "a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
MASONIC NOTICE.

ESHg stated monthly meeting Of Center Lodge, No.
%, will be held this Wednesday, evening al I
O'eiOcF, CHAS. FISHER. Sec.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01

D6y- Great Attraction. Seats for 1000 persons
Best exhibition Of the kind ever produced in the City
Building well lighted and perfectly comfortable in ever,
respect
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
vote against The motlQl TO lay on the table
And then tte jointres olution was fefsrred 70
the conmittee % military afairsI


Mr. Bohham offered a joint resolution looking
TO a more speedy adjustment of the claims OF
deceased soldiers, which was read the frs, time
and passed to the second reading.
FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Mr. Beeson offeres a concurrent resolution.
which was adopted. raising a joint committee TO
inquire into the law r%ela,ivs TO Insurance Com
plnies. and TO which committee al bills on that
subject shall be referred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01
Incorporated Under the Laws Of
Ohio. Dec. 30. 1864.

9. r CARY, President.
4. D. BREED, w. President.
o.. z MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer.
Y. krSSKY 9 CO, Hackers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01

INV BILLS
Mr. NanBuskirk introduced a bill, ll2, to aid
in the enforcement OF the draft, prescribing pen
alties FOR eyading, the draft &c, which. was
read the hfst time, go 10 Sc
Mr.. Bennett intro5uceda bAl,' ia, Tor tte or
ganization OF the militia of the state, repeating
all laws heretofore passed in conflict herewith
&c, which was read by the title only.
Mr.. Villains remarked that as tte atuie was
50 very lengthv. he sheuid moseto sus pead the
rules that it might be read twice by title only
and then be printed.
The 9o.,Sa was. sgtssd % and goo s0p'es
Mr.. Cobb introduced a bill, ia. amending Inc
3oth section of the railroad act, approved May
IL. 1882, which Was read the first time and pass
ed To the second reading.
Mr. Brown, OF Wells, introduced a bill, Il5.
amending the llth section Of the act concerning
county prisons. approved May 81 1859
Which. on his motion, was put through on the
double ouick-read three times, and passed the
Senate by yeas Al; nays, o.
Il Mr.. Mason introduced a bill, ZIG. repealing
the LIST, %, and 80 sections of an act supplement
tary TO the liquor law passed March ,. 1853,
which was read the first time and passed to the
second reading
Mr.. Cobb introduced a bill, nj, 10 preserve
the sovereignty Of the people. the purity of Lhe
ballot box. free aud uTtrsm mciled exercise or
the right TO discuss ali public measures and men
&c, which was read the first time and passed TO
the second reading. rabonW .9sElrt
Mr.. Williams introduced a bill, lis, amending
23d section OF the valuation and appraisement act,
passed July 2, 1852, which was read the first
time, and passed to the second reading.
SUGGESTIONS FROM TnE GOVERNOR.
Mr.. Berry Sulgroye, OK editor Of The Journal
as executive messenger. handed in TO the Senate
two commupications from His Excellencv. One
was transmitting to the Senate with pleasure"
a resolution adopted by a meeting at Richmond
Indiaus, bidding 500, 600 for the location of the
state agricultural college at that town. After
~recitine the proceedings Of the aforesaid meet
ing the Governor urges the acceptance of the
offer by saying that Richmond is a beautiful and
iourishing city, distinguished for its healthfuls
ness, . and so on.
The other message is a statement concerning
the unsafe rooms now used for the state offices,
and urging the necessity of providing secure of
fees for the deposit and preservation of the pa
psrs and public records Of the state.
And still another message announced the gov
errors approval and signature:of the bill. 8 IS,
retunding to Winslow, Lanier Go. the moneys
be borrowed Of them, with interest thereon at
the rate of seven per cent. pcrssnnum. q Sz
And then the Senate adjourned till two o'clock
TO morrow afternoon. according TO the standing
vote fixing the hour for daily sessions.
#.s-. LH#H ....A IA .A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-01

The speaker took the chair al. 0 o'clock 4 ID.
and directed a call OF the House.
A quorum was present.
journals of Friday and yesterday were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-09

From TeXas.--TIIe Old Flag once moro
Flying from the Capitol of the Stn1c
Proclamation from Provisional
Governor A. j. Hamilton. @
New YoRK, August s.-The Herald,s
GatNeston correspondent saws:
General Merrill'S cavalry command
has arrived mt Austin on their nnr(.h
across the country from Shreveport
La, ana had replaced the national flag
over the State capitol, where it had NOT
before waved in four years.
provisional Governor A. j, Hamilton
reached Galveston on the Dist nit
where, on the 18th, he issued his proc!
lallatlon to the people announcing his
appointment by the President, and
his designed course of
procedure i'll the performance of his du-
hes. He fixes no timo for the election.
but states that they will be held ns
soon as possible. He admOnishes the
Texans to dispel tho delusion under
which many of them are laborine. that
slavery shall exist, and informs them
that 1t is etfectuully dead, and Tint If
they fail to treat the negro as less than
u freeman their Representatives, will in
vain seek admission into Congress-. He
does not, as some other Provisional
Governors have done, reappoint the
county officers who acted under the
rebel regime, but states that he will
make the necessary appointments to
MI their plnces. The Governor also
further explained the course which he
designed to pursue i'll public address
Whlch he made to the people of Calves
ton IN response to their invitation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-09
From the sontll---llIIe1ican, News,

NEW ORLEANS, August LECTION
quiet; sales 1000 bales at 42a44c. Sugar
active; fair to fully fair 14a141<c.
The Times City of Mexico cores
pondent of the 11th ult. says that the
French organs state that they VIII re-
quire 100000 more men to destroy the
bands OF Juarists. The rising of the
people daily takes larger dimensions.
Reports of France successes are I'M
founded.
General Alvarez has just inflicted a
heavy blow on the Imperinlists at Ye-
palla, completely routing them and
taking three pieces of artillery.
Great disappointment IS felt Mt the
failure of the combined French and
Imperial forces against Negnelolu!
COrtinRs reigns supreme from the
gates of Matamoras to Monterrey
The receipts of the government arc
somewhat reyiying by the French lot
terry, but the expenses are terribly in
creasing. HT
Ex-minister Gorwin has written a
letter TO MaXimilian'sf foreign minister,
from which SOME infer he win influence
our government to recognize the empe-
ror ---.r'
French reinforcements are arriving
to I'LL vacancies. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-09
q =. !, y. s. Sanitary Commission
& Navy Claim Agency.
NO CHARGE ron SERVICES.
JAlfEs NJ. scRoi1N. Incnl , ro,,,

JAMES NJ. scRoG1N, Local Agent.
ah "a md 0Olce, GyunOU, ". Ia.
THE U. s.. SANITARY COMMISSION.
desiring to relieve soldiers, sailors and
their families nom the heavy expenses
usually paid for tho prosecution Of SuCh
clnlms, have established this Agency, TO col
loet pensions, arrears of pay, bounty and
DINER clnims against the Government, tGifhom
Charge or expense Of any Kind IChGEeTeI. 10 The
On application sent to this Agency, stating
inc hume nnd post Ofttc': address OF the Cnim-
ant AM, inc name rank, company, regiment ser
count the clnim is made, date OF discharge or
uenth, the proper blunllS will be, filled OIiI MS
lar ms possible and forwarded To tile person
applying. These can then lie executed and
returned To this Office, where the claim will
De prosecuted TO final issne in the shortest
IOSSlDlc time. jSlS-cod Col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-09
EVERY ONE SHOULD UsE

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER-Tha splendid preparation for
the Hair, which IS fast becoming SO popular,
and so much enqufred for.
No one who has used it viii ever give up
Its use.
1t Is Vegetable Compound, and contains
no Injurious properties whatever.
twill restore Gray Hair to its original color.
" Will prevent the Hair from falling out
y makes the Hair to grow on Bald Heads,
II cleanseS the Scalp and makes the Hair
BOft and lnStrous and silken. f1TI77sT -
Il Is splendid Hair Dressing. =,
II Is rec0mmended and used by the hrst
medical authority the country. :
BE particular to ask for II ALI,%j VEGRrARTE
SICIILAN HAIR REVIEWER, us there b n
worthless imitation in the market - -.
For sale by all Druggists. =, I
r. p. HALL & CO., PrOprietors,
I'll LOGAN & co. and LOGAN. f,T Is q 4
CO, Wheeling, Viva, Wholesale Agents.
10 It. q. Us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-09


further Complaints from the CoIOre,l
FeopIe-rOne AIs0P DeTIes the Law.
Discrimination of the Inhabitants
TO Maintain SIaVery---The Indian
GoEnHatsStoners. ~
l .NEwsY YORK, Aug. 8. -The Times spe-
c1aI has the following: -
The Bureau of FreeClmen's officars
daily receive reports of outrares neESns
trated on colored people by their forme,.
owners. taaE ~ -
A man named Alsop, in Stafford Co,
Virginia, armed himself, and Threaten
ed his servants with death II thew Mt
tempted to leave; he also defied the an
thorities to take them. A guard of
SOLDIERS was necessary to rescue the col
ored persons.
1nithe Interior of the South slavery 10
still maintained with a determination
on the part of planters, to make as much
as possible out of their servants before
the authorities reach them.
brig. Gen. HaSkin has been assiODafI
to the command of all the troops in forts
about Washington. -
E It Is reported that General Townsend's
visit to Fortress Monroe was in connef-
ton with Davis approaching trial. -,
The Commissioners to visit fLa IN
dlans Will leave for their destination on
the 18th. Col. Parker of Grants stair
and the Chief of the Six Nations will
accompany the Commissioners.
Col. osborne, COMMISSIONER Freed
mans nffairs for Florida, has recovered
from his accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-09
New York Marker.
NNWWe
NEW Yong Ann,,

.srliu New York, August 8.
CoTToN-Dul, heavy and lie lower.
45GG4Gc for middling. >
tLoUR-Rather more steady, but
prices are without decided change;
Sb,36CgG, 40 for Extra State. S5G5GI
O,lO for superfine western: 81. 30CSG az
Tor common to medium extra western:
SLIOCqS,OO for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio. and
SS,lO(g9,6O for trade brands; market
closing with more inquiry. Hs II
W w l1sKY-Quiet;l Western $2,I962, 20.
MaEAT-Heayyfo for Spring and firmer
for Winter; 81 ,35 for Chicago Spring:
Si,3I(9l ,3S for Milwaukee Club; Si38 for
Haclne Spring; Sl,4O@I, 40 for Amber
milwaukee,, the latter price an extreme:
8! ,s9g1 ,95 forgood Winter Red Western;
Sl,9SGgl SO for Amber NIichigan; $500
I Sol., White 1 Western! and 81 ,621z for In
ferior White Canadian.
RTE-Quiet.
CoRN-l@2c better; SIC for unsound
and 8s(gs9c for sound mixed western;
oAIs4i@2c better, with fair bust
ness doing in western at 6I@G2c. "a
RICE-Dull. '-i, ~ D..
Coz, G9ggsE-st Steady; Cuba Muscovndo
MOLAssES-Dnll.
PErRoLEuM-Quiet Mt 321E@3S fol
crude 50952}z, for refined in bond,
an3 69C9I2 for refined free.
FoRK--Heavy, unsettled and lower
nnt closed firmer with II better demand;
~, 1908, 5Ofor new mess, closing al
YS4iSIH cash; S29,OO@29,50 for 1868 a
90; S24 ,OOC924 so for prime, and S27, OC
OF, 80 for prime mess.
EEf.-AIoderately active; IS, 6O@l2, sc
Tor plain mess and SlO,6O@14, 30 fol
BEEF HAMs-Quiet.
CUT MEATS Steady. -
BACoN-Quiet.
IIARD-HeaVy at l9@24I<. b.
BUTTER-In fair request at 22@29 for
Ohio, and 2S0I3O for State.
CHEEsE-Quiet Mt O@l51.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-09
From North observation-disclosures I'm The
Sentiment OF the late Rebel soldiers.

RALEIGH, N. c., August 3.-Parties
tarriying here from different parts of
the State say that there is great change
in the conduct of the late rebel soldiers.
Their complete submission and good in
tention to the Government for the first.
few weeks after the collapse of the re-
bellion challenged the admiration of
all loyal mon; but since the wholesale
display of clsmenoy to the rebel lead
ers of. wealth and influence, these
.treacherOus and arrogant persons have
poisoned the minds of these soldiers
against the Union, and are now organ
lZing them for u political conflict With
the Government and war against the
Union men and negroes. fThey are
having everything their own way in
designating the delegates to the conven-
tion which they expect will soon be
called. Unless the Government inter-
teres and excludes these leaders from
participating in this body, the true
Union men will have nothing to do
with its deliberations, which they claim
Will result in farce and ruin all who
are associated with it.