j Y 24 The Cntoo cf tbs States are but j t!S^OUrit^l* voluntary aad temporary and revocable FI *M# *i» ******JLC6HST Ivoluntary and temporary, and revocable at the will of any individual State so f*ros concerns that Stott: ■ V~-a3d. Deniei to tbe General Govern-meat th* pc wer to enforce the laws, if it be the choice of a Stale to reject them ttb. Recognises the existing rebel lion at legitimate, legal and just.l*5tb. Holds revolution against the present Government a# not only rightrmxfwd .7- \ 1J 31~w c ■; Ti J,1 *;Ml. Holds obligations to the order as paramount to thuae dues single State or tbs United Him tea 4,7th Declares iU purpose to stop thisu1btrtiAdvance In our Kate* of bub*crlp-On and after Monday, August 1st,! war, treat with ratals, and make a treaty41364, the aubscription price of the Jour* nui will he as follows:TKKMflorTK OATLT:One Year, in advance,.......*......$9 00Six Months, in advance ##•*+*««* •*• * * 5 00Three Months, in advance.... ...2 0One Month, in advance............... 90Delivered bv carriers at 20 cents perweek to Boats, Newsboj#, Ac., at 40 cent# per dv/.tn.j ag iiiim TM*W**EWf: T !One Year, in advance..00Sis Month#, in advance ......... 3 ViThree Months, in advance......... 2 00WMStW; ^ [One Year, In advance..............*13 009i\x Months, in advance ....... 1 75Three Months, in advance • • * m |v * V # * m | 7tS We are compelled to make this rise in the prices of subscription in order tosave oursdvfes from Iom. owing to the mcreosud price of paper and material. The price of paper hat advanced nearly .V) per cent In the last two weeks. The price of labor has advanced in the same ratio, a. i»i ju|f‘i ImW v-ittWo hope to b* able to reduce the rale# of subscription again ftt a few weeki, bat at the present prices of material andlabor wc cannot publish « papi r aI the obi rate# without loosbased upon the recognition of grades ofcivilization and race.•*dth Declares a law of races, one 1 *Caucasian supremacy, and one of Afri* can servitude.“$tb Pledges a crusade in favor of all peoples attempting to establish new govern menu of their own choice, as against existing rulers or authorities.‘‘lOtu Accepts the creed of the rebellion, its logic, its plan* and its principles as the normal theory of Democracy, andmwtpultimateits own bond of coherence asuccess. *W; I *-“* 4b— L 'IAccording to an official report, the following States are already organised: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, ConosetMul, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Delaware, Ma-A TREASONABLE CONSPIRACY UNEARTHED.A Plot to Aid the Southern Re-7 * UDta** i ,7 7;:*. 'Startling DevelopmentsTho I udinnapoliv Join nut and Cincinnati (iasttu of Saturday contain the do*tsii.H of a wide-spread sod desperate con x pi racy which has juat been brought to light in Indiana and Minouru Gti Carrington, at Indianapolis, and Col SaridsrPon, pffivost marshal at Saint Louis, firsibo two officials who ferreted out tin» bullish plot, and wall have they done th» ir work. I ha horribledesignryland and Missouri. According to areport made February ITtli, 1*54, there ;were in ibis State twelve thousand mem hers, and from a ret* nt report from a portion of the Stale It i« claimed that ihiq number is tripled. This means tir itiatea and not fully advanced m am be ra The chief officers of the Order are—C L Vallaodighsm, of Ohio, Supreme Comrnaudvr* _ IRobert, Holloway, of Illinois, Deputy Supreme Commander jDr. Massey, of Ohio, Secretary ofStaiL *—1 i i IH FL Dodd, of Indianapolis Grand Commander for Indiana.Horace Uvffren, of Salem, Deputy Grand Commander. 1W IL Harrison, of ladianapoliaifrandttmfuk g-,, j ”1 ’W A. Howies, of Orange couaty, 1.^ P. Milligan, of Oua ting ton. Major Walker, of the Northwest portion of the State (vice Yeagle, removed), and An drew Humphreys, of Greene county, Major Generali for IndianaA conference was held in Indiuuapolin, about the time that John Morgan eu*t« r«'d I'oood Gap, Ky , for the purpose I of giving the n*w ritual of the 8 I. tonow «undi **poi*d, in all iu bijaoa. juj^ nf K.nincky, and Mr. ft.ataa K* tba world, and de.p w.H be the BHrrm of Tbe.e men, whendamnatton of all concerned in it.We mrinot give the details now thii we shall do at another units. Ws givu a mer#* outlina of the plan of opcratioui, together with the name* of 90mo of the principal nciurs. Tho details are voh | uminous. bat we give their substance The order, known at present «s thenthey heard that Morgan bad com rue nerdhi a invasion, #ai 1 Morgan is loo soon— ho must be stopped--the Order is notread? for him Judge Bullitt took thfc first train fur Kentucky, and Morgan too* stopped. aii. Jin 1 — —Vi IG**a. Tarring! m gives a QUmW offacts to prove that there js a close corRon* of Liberi;, w»» formerly denowi- rwp0lld,tlC0 flf dt(igll ,ad fWing w;anted the M huighta of the Golden Cir ^ ole, nr 41 K O, C.*atM and morn recently ..3 liie 4* Oidor of American Knights,or * t h A K 11 i he order originatedin the fkiuth. After the uuf.broak of thorebellion, tho order was exposed and ii« flUiwala divulged, when (be Order of O.A K n was instituted In it-i stead, and Major General Sterling Price, of thu rebel army, became the Chief of the Southern Auction, When Yallaudig ham was sent through the rebel lines,tween traitors North and rebel* South Amongst the persons reported as a? the ( inference with Judge £U;ililt andMr, Barrett, were J, J Bingham, Dr At bon, and Mr Bistine, of Indianapolis1’ha tiniaes of the following personaare given as members: Dr. Gatling-patentee lt;if ibe ‘Oailing gun,’ Mr.Evert of Vanderburgh, (who U it?) L Leach, J, U Otey of Terra liaute, Myers of La Porte, Dr. Lemons, A D. Raga, tt. W, McBride of Evansville,wnd reached Kichmond, he w»* initiated John G. Dari* of Vigo, and Mr. La* into the mysteries of the order, and made.Supreme Commander of lh«* Northern section, embracing the loyal States, and wim smuggled to Canada, where he cstabtiihvd hi* headquarters and proceededto organise thu Northern section of this traitorous order _TjMH| aThe organisation is very complete. There are several degrees, of which the •‘Society of the Iliim' or ordinary •‘Democratic Club like the “MoCMlan Club of this city, is the first or introductory Here the neophytes are prepared for the higbar degree* of treason Theseare the Vestibule of the Tom pie, the first, second and third Tempi# Degreee or Conclaves Only tho trusted and triedmembers art admitted to the higher degrees. 7 Z ' VL* i * t *t.w — The rituals, signs, pass words, grips.and all the other means used by thin infamous order to work in the dark, andBelle, Representative in the Legislaturefrom Coos cor city. •The mam pnrpos* of the nrlt;Dr is political power by union with the South, regard!**** of men and measures. TheBar tern and Western Council leaders differ U» the means to this end:and again the radicals and conservativesdiffer at the West. Some prefer an earlyarmed rupture, and positive union of theNorthwest with the South Gen, Carringloti proof is ample that somemfajberji of the order are read* andanxious for such an armed invasion bythe rebels ** will give them a nucleus for open defiance of the United Slatesand war ic the North in aid of the rebellion. % ^ 1 ~The constitution! bydaws, and variousfcporte and add res* os are given in fallWe shall copy soontiuq^x a tt 1 oall epon patriotic and bon-to phi ^*inst Ihotr wantrr. h*^ b«D | orbl# flf M p4rtjM_meD whoobtained, and are now in tbs possession of the authorities.The designs oi the order nr* treasonable in the highest degree. Geo. Carrington thus gives the ‘Nature of theMi*L It is both ricil and vdfdary. Inthe first relation it declares principles of ethics and politics tor adoption and dis-semination that are huitile to the Government of the United States la the latterrelation, it «*»ume* to organize armiesare not willing to have our Union split into a dozen fragments and disgraced ia the eyes of the world, and made a *‘bellan earth,*’—to think of this diabolical conspiracy, and mark tie actors in it with disgraca. That it exteu cannai be dented. It .due# exist, and what ws havepublished gives the material tacts eon netted »i‘*b k Tha so-called McCteL lan Club, that meets in Crescent City Hall, and thut has become %o audacious as to bring oat a county ticket for “Drm*for Mtutl scrric# in gopport of tboe ocnlU ■ ,0 fatb«r *n.i rote for. it * principle*, trpmuig lb* United St*le» Uruoch of thi* iof*moiM Order.Government tu thetr rnsmy, mi that of the rebettios as their fritnd.*Jd. It is secret and oath-bounA M3d. It is despotic and absolute. The penalties for disobedience to its cfE* cers are unlimited, including the deathpenally itselfTha ‘‘principles of the order are declared to ba— 1 ^“lit Absolute, inherent State Scrvttignty. /Citizens, watch if—watch thosa who attend it—watch Lbe leaders in it—and ac* if van do not see treason coveringthem all over, *tes with a caruaent.ttCol. Conrad Baker, Union nominee tor Lieutenant Governor, is on avisit to his home in ibis city. On Saturday evening he addressed the Union League at Maxart Hall, after the business the evening was finished, the