The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-28
EVANSVILLE 10 uRNAA-4


Military Items.
THE 23d Indiana, Col. Sandersou, are en-
camped near Pittsburg, Tennessee river;
the 53d, Col. Gresham, and the 3lst, Col.
Crufts, are in camp at Savannah.
TIE 9th brigade of General McCook's
division is composed of the 32d Indiana,
Col. Which, the seth Indiana, Col. Har-
rison, and the 18th and 49th Ohio, and is
commanded by Gen. Johnson, of Kentucky.
THE steamer Louisiana passed up yester-
terday with large number of the sick and
wounded from the Mound City Hospitals
We learn that those hospitals have been re-
lieved of the sick to make room for those
who may be wounded in a battle likely to
take place soon in Mississippi. The sick
on the Louisiana were destined for Cincin-
natl
Rev. T. A. GOODWIN has granted fur
Ioughs to about 300 of the sick in the hos
pitfalls of the city, and the boys have gone
home rejoicing, with their hearts filed
with gratitude to their noble Governor, who
is SO mindful of their necessities and de-
sires. Amid the endearments of home,
most of them will be speedily restored to
health.
THE correspondent of the Vincennes
Gazette from the 14th regiment, dated near
Winchester, March 10th, mentions the fol-
rived here to-day from Indiana, all equipped
as the law directs.
A private in Company e., by the name
of Hoard, died last night with the hydro
phobia. He was from Martin county, where
he has wife and two children. He was
good soldier, and beloved by all his COM
pany.
The ladies Of Winchester are very indig-
nant at "Lincoln pups" as they term
them They are an eye sore to them, and
many turned up nose greets them as they
pass along the streets. In Winchester
lives the wife of Col. Baldwin whom we
took prisoner at Bloomery Gap, few
weeks since. She is said to be fine and
estimable lady. .5-a. -
The New Albany Ledger of Monday
(24th) says:
A man named Dabold, with a pass signed
by Gen. Grant, who arrived here yesterday
on the Adams, was this morning arrested
under circumstances which left no doubt
that be was a rebel spy. He was taken tc
Louisville and confined in Jail. He halls
from Tennessee, and got aboard the Adams
at Savannah. A couple of other rather
suspicious individuals from Dixie also ar
rived here yesterday, and went over to
Louisville this morning. They are "spot-
ted" and will no doubt be picked Up
prrSrv IN A,,,rr4Nrrro,r W. Ddo-sto,,7
that the supply of cartridges for the United
States at the Watertown Arsenal is largely
in advance of the demand, and that in con-
sequence about one hundred of the ope-
ratiVes have been discharged, while others
are only employed for a portion of the week.
At Chicopee and Springfield, also, there
has been reduction of persons employed,
from similar cause.-Boston Transcript
TIE State Sentinel of Wednesday has the
following items:. s.
Gen. Grant, though hardly forty years of
age, has been in seventeen battles, in three
of which he commanded, and was in the
Mexican war.
An effort is being made by the State au-
thorites to indulge &c Cen Hfh ns State, whore
they can have better accommodations
New, large, and commodious hospitals at
Madison and other river towns are in con-
temptation.
Capt. Chris. Miller, the brave and gallant
Indiana officer who was so severely wound
ed at the battle of Rich Mountain last
fall, is now at his home in Lafayette. His
reception by his fellow citizens must have
been most gratifying to him. On all hands
he received the proud and we'll earned con-
gratulations due a herO-one who had spill
ed his blood for his country, its Constitu-
ton, and its laws. Capt. Miller was elected
during his absence, Auditor of Tippecanoe
county, and we learn is so far recovered
from his severe wounds as to be able to
enter Immediately on his duties. The peo-
pie OF Tippecanoe, the people OF the whole
State, will at some future day still further
honor Capt. Miller. "a ,Fetref1 q &
EaThe following items we clip from the
Indianapolis Journal of wednesday:a
Lieut.. Col. F. A.. Harding, of the 57th
regiment, has resigned. q.
One hundred and forty dollars were re-
allied at an entertainment given at Laporte
lately, for the benefit of the Soldiers relief
society.
Two rebel prisoners who escaped from
the barracks on Friday night were captured
two miles south of that place on Saturday
The Express understands that the reply