Evansville (IN) Daily Journal, July 7 1863. The Bloomington Republican states that on Friday, June 19, an armed force of perhaps 80 or more, which had been drilling for some time, attacked the enrolling officer of Indian Creek Township, W. F. Hensley, whilst out discharging his duty and compelled him to give up his enrolling papers, threatening with death if he revealed their names to anyone. Mr. Hensley reported their names to Col. McCrea, provost marshal. On Wednesday morning, June 24th, Col Biddle of the 71st Indiana Regiment arrived there with about 600 infantry and a company of the 3rd Indiana Cavalry, having been in the south part of the state to ascertain the state of affairs there with regard to the reported invasion by the rebels of that section of country. Soon after their arrival, Col. McCrea, provost marshal, with a few assistants and the cavalry company visited Indian Creek to ascertain the exact state of affairs and, if possible, to procure the papers and arrest the persons who took them from the officer. The result was the arrest of some sixteen persons supposed to be the leaders in this and other insurrectionary movement and the recovery of the enrolling officer's papers.