\JLl Ulof thet the is ex-uloekplacere onroad I ata-this speeding ?d by n the their10US81 his ihing a thewhat)Osedleaveand. yi col-' 0 not ia.~ipOSr:1 herruon,Ohiot♦our' * + •made» % ^ • .ionltouted one or two bridges, and had a little! Dr skirmish on the Indianapolis and Oin-cinaati Railr oad, near Lawrenceburg, and is now at or near that place. Capt.Davis,.Gen. Duke’s Adjutant-General,\vAs captured near Providence, on the Ne.w Albany Railroad, this morning, by Home Guards, and brought here.—His squad is scattered*• • . i. * th Indianapolis.Indianapolis, July 12. Morgan’s forces moved eastward from Vienna yesterday morning, arriving atVernon, on the Madison and Indian-* ___apolis-railroad, at 6 P. M., and demanded the surrender of the town, which was refused by Col. Burkham,commanding, the Federal forces. Half an hour was given for the removal of the wo then and children, at the expiration of that time our forces moved outrto meet the enemy, but found they had retreated. Scouts sent in pursuit captured nineteen. No loss on our side.After leaving Vernon they moved sduthward, tore up the railroad track, and cut the telegraphs ' They also destroyed a portion of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad west of Vernon.— They then moved eastward, arriving at Versailles at one of clock torday. A squad of sixty moved on Osgood, burned the bridge oh the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and took the telegraphoperator prisoner. cGen. Manson, with a large force of