davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
Now Ready:
3hc United Sfstes Tax Law as Amended

pamphlet edition Of the United States Tax Law,
with tue Amendments passed at the late session OF Congress
I, also contains phsbe cal st of srticle'ta1ed
Bsd. the law which j. word wordin accordance WIN
the orIgius' text. sppsnd to it Appalachian
istiou Of every srtcle taxed snd the amount the '
thereon. This renders it complete and o0nVeh'" " "
possible to make It, .,.,. &c
Price 10 celts postpaid 81 per 100 II sent oy
pst 100 IL By mail Address THE TRIBUNE Nv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The Nsw-York State Senate was not in session
yesterday morning.
In the Assembly, bills were reported from the
Grinding Committee: Prohibiting the use of suspen.
"on bridges at ferry landings; amending the act
reiatiVe TO the loan Of United States Trust moneys.
hsso'uiions relative 10 the death of Gen. Sumuer
were ohered. Other bills were reported, among
them the Cbenango Canal Extension bill for tie
consideration OF the House; against requiring the
Canal Board to establish u uniform rate of tolls.
The Hll relative TO frauds in opening streets in
New-York was recommitted. The bill an,bor;y;no
the construction Of rlruad to and from and ,bropoI
Cansrsie and Gravesend, Kings County, was ordered
10 u third reading.
Yesterday afternoon, IN Irishman by the nams
Of Timothy O'Mesra murdered bis wife Catherine
at No. 80 West Fortieth street. The murderer ia
deserier from the 3lst Regiment New York Volup.
tses, and has been in this city since the mid
die of February, continually drinking, his wife
working hard 10 earn living for bin and her two
children. Without word Of warning, he delib.
srately cat her throat from ear TO ear. The muir.
dsrsr ia about % years Of age, hostler by occupa'
ton. When arrested he confessed the crime, but
could assign no reason for commttingit.
Our Washingtoudispatch notes some important
interview with delegates from various Indian tribes
along the Rocky Mountains. The Government IL
anxious to Concentrate there tribes and conciliats
them % "a to render the overland routes more safe
There lie a strike among the laborers on the New.
York and Erie Railroad dock in ,his city. During
the difference some black men were temporarily
employed. They were murderously assaulted by
ths strikers, and one colored man, who was merely
osssng BY, aud was not employed and bad no inten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

A report of a large meeting held Of West
Farms on Saturday evening last, in relation TO
a horse railroad from Harlem River to Ford
ham, will be found in the column Of Special
Notices in this mornings paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
a.. .ss;.. csn be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
UL.,sysr Intended for must DO authenticated
by the ADDRESS OF tins wnsrnot necessarily ior
modification. bus &c sgusrauty for las good iAitn
Hscan undertake return rejected Comm1nicstona
All business letters TINS ONCE should % addressed 70
"IaR TRIBUNE" Sew-iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

A., n K,xH.,1 Market squsre Providence Is an Aeens
-, 80 r.. TpIeryE aud will serve our hienas WIN
Az, DAY Sxri.WEnxLr WsKKLf EDITIONS
A. W. BowxAx. Old Po.tOfoe puamg NH U0rpe o o
fisnds In that city vicinity With THK DAILY ana
n, n. ,arSx In advance Of the malta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-24

FAsr DAY IN Nrw-HAsPsH!EI.-Gov N
no. Amounted Thursday, April 10th, ~ Q dsy u
Public East IN the Granite State
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

4 New Singing Book for day schools
called the pay School Bell, - now ready. II
contains about 2gchoir- S"n-- Rounds Catches
Tros Quartctt- aud Chorus~s- many Of them written
expressly for this work b-Ir- - pages OF tn" ti"" ms
Of Music The Elements so easy and progressive,
that ordinary teachers wi ui themselves entirely sue
c-sful In iustructnE even younc scholars I" SING cor
r,rty and scirntifcaly ~hc the tune and words en-
brace such variety vf lively, AtrartN" AMI soul sur
ring music and umrnt~ that 10 trouble VIII l." "&r
rrur,d ~ uturu. all Beginners t" 90 on "th A'ai in
acquiring skill in o. hemo>t health c'sine-lehuty I'M
urnyin. hapt sr'dIuE and "rl'rp:' ducnF "N"r'
w of schno hi simplicity of ITS elements, IN variety
aui ADAPTATION music, aud in excellence aut number
Of it, songs original selected and aatr It claims by
much 10 keel all cpmI"tit II will l." found I" b.
The best ever is>urd inr S"muar"s. Academies and Pub
lie schools sample PAGES Of III" Elements, Tuu~s
and Songs are given circular: send and get II
j. rouluilrL by HORACE WATERS, author oi - sabbath
school Bells" Nos ! and = which have hal The ,nor
mon. ,sl ~ 7turup col les Pric's-rap.r cover, p
cents. sl5 Ter 500. houni, - cents - PER loo cloth
LouuI EN- hossr gilt. 30 cent. 80 per l"" - copies
rui-L,d the 100 rrce Mailed irrc at th' retail rice
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
Isl broadway. New York
-. C.l. D., r-T,r'TNCOTT Il "a ITLpl.luilE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23

The Rebels are Offering the West free
navigation OF the Mississippi, free trade,
aud freedom from taxes, if they viii join
them. Tue West responds by sending
800 900 men to help to clear out the
Mississippi by force Of arms
Gen. Banks has received anonymous
letters threatening his life.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Two lovely and accomplished young
ladies' have just made their way up from
Iicksburs, and are now fast speeding
their way to their long lost home ia Al,
bany, \. Y. Some dear FREUD had led
them South years ago, where the blockade
caught them. Daily aud nightly have
they watched and prayed for the advance
Of the glorious flag, their hearts alternate
ly siuking aud rising at the rumor OF sue
cess aud disaster to our arms. At last
the dcliverer came like a visitor from
heaven aud spirited them to the North
The story Of Southern indoor life, as We
heard i. from their lips, is touching to
the heart Every Southern home has
been invaded. No social sauctily protects
the family altar.
The young men, the adults, aud some.
times even the youths and aged have been
mercilessly torn from their families. The
negroes are a charge upon the females,
who stand 10 constant dread of outras'
and violence from item. No book OF
picture, no magazine Or newspaper, ever
gladdeus the eye TIE stores are empty
the poor in rags. Sugar is hOarled in
Vlcks burg, but four Is So 80 a huadred.
The women are sick Of war, even those
who we're madicst ia the outset. E1uca-
ton, religion, art, all neglected. The
whole South is one vast eoilJcation Of
want, barharism, spoi!o'ion aud the worst
forms of vice. The federal advent will
be hailed with unfoubd.d deiisht.-N y
V0rld.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23
REAT Work on the HORSE.
VI The Horse and isiS Diseases


"s N'n-'- - '--' = - -, -. -. - :. a I =
hhl pP'ra''e s"i1'i' IL ''1o 'e'''4-"i' N"'''e' Va
Ihiafrl9hH
i"e "'oN 1.."t1 P's,, '4!.Ut.' = -, - -
~ h'ariS ''' i P1'"rt /" ga ~"
pl"-'he fi'''" nan ''u'' S''o' a" '''' 'N'' .''-'
II TELLS I' the orlsll history and distinctive traits
Of the various breeds Of European. AsiatIr,
hlrcan aud AmercaE hors"s. with Tia" phys
lea. formation ana Q-ruliarIti's Of the aui-
NAL, and hoa t" ascertain Lis ase by the
nHmh and condition Of his ;.-ih-illu 'ra-
trat-I with nulcTUGs explanatory LD-ra
wings.
II n Is lDi of breeding hrcakin: stahu, feeding.
grooming. sboeing and Ia. gen. ral manage
nent OF ih- horse. with the b-st modes OF
administering medicine, also hrN tp treat
hung. ki'kIug. r"Ariu-, shyiuG. stumbling.
.'.u Sit'"f f - ',ss' ~, anu "'''i ''.es
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23

The Harrisburg Telegraph says that
the Tax on Real Estate Is TO be reduced
to one mill on the dollar according to a
Recommendation Of Mes,rs William
M'Clel!an, Of Chambersburg, Robert b.
M'Ccmb, of Lawrence Co., and NJ. Rus
sci Thayer, OF Phi.adelphia, the Comm'ss-
iouers TO revise aud c,dIty the State rev.
cnue laws, who have been for some months
engaged in their duties aud have no"
nearly flushed their labors. The lmPor-
tanl result attained is that they are able
to recommend reduction on the State
Tax on real estate to one mill on the
dollar, which is a reduction of more than
one half on the old rates. This will BE-
welcome news 10 the holders of real estate
which has heretofore been heavily taxed
We do not doubt the reduction recOm
meuded will be adopted
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23
r OVAL.

I b. CHRIST, Esq, has removed HIS "i'
/ 4. iic~ Ia the building of jonathan Spyker,
North Of the Court House, and Immediately
opposite the Buffalo House, where he VIII al
tend To all manucr uf business al his Office
wuh dispatch and promplncsS in his line "i
business. (Speaks both English and Gcrman)
Aprll /, 1862. J.. b. CHRIST.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23
EXCISE TAX. Assessors Notice
Notice TO Tan Payers.

yyNHAT IN accordance win an Act approved
Iu'v /. I>62, enrl.rd An Act to support
the Government and pay interest ON the pub
lIc debt every person, ASSOCIATION, partner
ship, or cOrpurauun, desiring d IIceu,e To en-
gage IN any business, trade, or occupation
named IN the 6l,h section q: said act. must
register their an application with the AsSis-
taul Assessor of assessment DIVISION IN winch
such lratr or Occupation i to be carried ON
Manufacturers. liable under Sait act To pay
any duy or tax, are required IL furnish To the
Assistant Assessor statement. subscribed
and sworn 10 IN the form prescribed by the
SSH section o' SAID act. Blanks and ntor-
nation may he ohranet from the AS>lstan,
Assessors IN their respective divisions.
Dtvl>,rE No 6, iIjh District, Pa, comprises
Union county, Pcnn'a.
Assistant Assessor, Division Ne. 6.
CHARLES II. Skinner,
Once. IN Mlill.uburg.
Communications may be- addressed to me
at Mdileluwn, Dauphin Go. p.
DANIEL kENDIG.
OcL3i1 Assessor lin Assess. Dist. Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23
James r. Linn. j. Merrill Linn.
| /. 4 J. NJ. LINN,
~ Attorneys nt Law,
IEWlSBURG.
54 Union County, Penn'a.

J. NfERIlL ufN Covv.s'I'SfR for the State Of Iowa
with power take DEPOSITION, ,achuo ledge peetsSc
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

VJNHE subscribers have for sale -~-
On lots 10 tpurchasers)E )Ef1-l ls..e {
d large stock OF k.1ss NissS
PINE BOiR DS-Panel stuff ~, S44s-sr-tt - 4.
Plank, &c. Also 5000 PINE RAILS.
20 inch Sawed Shingles superior quality.
Also Square Timber for Buildings:
" hlch are offered low for cash, a our Mills
on South Branch Of the White Deer Creek in
Hartley township or delivered on the Brush
Valley Narrows road at the end Of our Road
~ Diploma for a superior sample OF
Planks, and a Premium for Rails and ShlnS.
les, were awarded MS at the las, Union Cu.Ag
Far. JOHN M'CAIL Il SONS,
iy7s2 Forest Hill q, Union Co, Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-01-23
Horace waters Nelodcons.
The Alexandra Organ

is reed instrument, corresponding ioser and com
pass to the ordinary u feet IiIe Organ.
n, ro.exood cases, 4 stops, go
=. =. l..
&. - &c 80
T., .ors ,;,,, ,.,rus.i,p 80
Is stops. with percussion, and expression, "''
A literal discount to tirrgymen. Churches, shht"ih
Schools Lodges srminaric- and Teachers. The Trade
supplied on the most liberal ;'rms.
HORACE WATERS. Agent,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

CAIRO, April 16.-The steamer New
Era has just arrived from below, bring
ing news from Young's Point to Sunday
evening, April II
Work on Duck Port Canal was being
vigorously pushed. a
The health of the army is excellent
The sanitary stores lately sent down
have worked great improvements. The
Commissary Department is better served
than heretofore. Colonel Hawkins, Chief
Commissary, is to be promoted to Briga-
dier,General, and placed in charge of a
negro brigade. All the negroes coming
into our lines are retained, and will be
organized as soon as possible.
General Grant remarked in the pres,
ence of my informant on Sunday morn
ing that General Steele had destroyed
half a million bushels of corn and i'm.
mense quantities of bacon. This being
so, the rebels could not have been SC
near starved oyt as we supposed. ,..z
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
A Naval Fight in the Nansemond.
The Rebel Batteries Silenced.
Gallant Conduct of Officers and Crew.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Lieut Com
manding Gushing sends to the Navy De-
partment the following dispatch:
U. S. STEAMER COMMODORE BARNEY,
Nansemond River, April IA
This morning the vessels from above
came down, the Mount Washington dis
abled About 1880 a. m. the enemy
opened on us with pieces of artillery,
giving us cross fire At once we got
under weigh and went into action, silenc-
ing the enemy in an hour At about l
p. m. the rebels took up position with
in 700 yards of the Mount Washington,
which was grounded, and opened on us
with both artillery and sharp shooters
! kept close to the disabled boat and
fought the enemy until high water, when
l ordered the Stepping Stone to take the
Mount Washington in tow.
This was done under heavy fire.
At 5 p. IN. l had the satisfaction of
silencing the enemies batteries.
Ny loss is three killed and seven
wounded do not know as yet what the
casualties are on the other vessels.
received eight raking shots, but for
tunately the engines are not disabled
can assure you that the Barney and
her crew are still in good fighting trim,
and will beat the enemy or sink at our
| post.
1t is only necessary to look at the
Mount Washington to see with what dar-
ing and gallantry Lieut.. Lawson fought
| his vessel
am now taking her in tow and shall
anchor for the night
We have fought five days.
Acting Rear Admiral Lee telegraphed
to the Secretary of the Navy, from New
port News, at six AM on the 10th, that
reports from Lieuts. Gushing and Law.
son are just received.
The enemy has not crossed the river,
and there is every indication that they
are retreating, though they have still
:, some artillery and sharpshoorers on the
Nansemond.
Our boass shot down number of their
men to-day with canister
We have 8 wounded making in al
5 killed and Is wounded in our little flo
tilla, to which, from what l can learn
the fight has been pretty much confined
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
By LAST NIGHTS MAIL
News from Indianapolis.
[speeial to Cincinnati Gazette. /

lSpeClal 10 CINCINNATI OaLetIe
INDIANAPOLIS, April l6.-Col Baird of
the Eighty-ffth Indiana regiment, and
several commissioned officers of the Sec
ond Indiana cavalry, arrived here to-
day, direct from Richmond. They con-
firm previous reports relative to the
bread riots at Richmond and general
restitution in all parts of the South, and
are of the opinion that the rebels can
not hold out much longer.
The story put in circulation by the
National Inteligencer, and republished
in the Democratic papers, that Gov. Nor
ton obtained forty thousand dollars in
gold from the Secret Service Fund of
the War Department to assist in carry
ing on the State Government, is a ca
nGrd
A Butternut named Terrell was shot
and dangerously wounded, near this
city, last night, by a soldier, while at
tempting to resist an arrest for harbor-
ing deserters.
Another large Union meeting will be
held in Masonic Hall tomorrow night.
A man named Moore was arrested by
Gen. Darlington today for hurrahing
for Jeff. Davis and the Southern Confed,
eracy. He was sent under guard to
Gen. Rosecrans, on the nine o'clock
train, with request that he might be-
come a conscript in the rebel army, and
hurrah with all his might.
The cavalry are after man in Nor
gan county, who has come from the
South to drill the K G. C.'s, and has
been so engaged. If caught, he will be
hung
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
Washington Gossip and Rumors.
Important Military Movements
on Foot.

New YouK, April ia Washington
letter says the President will remove to
the soldiers Home IN June
Also that there is a rumor ahoat that
the foreign ministers intend to remove
their legations temporarily to the North
The Post says an important military
movement is on foot in the vicinity of
Washington, and another looking in a
direction more remote, the results of
which will be very soon developed.
A Washington telegram says General
Casey is relieved from his command in
the field by Gen. Abercrombie, while a
letter states that Abercrombie' COM
mand has moved South.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
Ote 1ailu dnurnar.
RIVER NEWS.

The river has fallen about one inch in
the last twenty-four hours, and the con-
tour of the bar above the city is plainly
distinguishable There is still, however,
plenty CT water for the largest-class
steamers.
The arrivals and departures yesterday
were but few
The boats passing up were the Liberty
and Allen Collier.
Those passing down were the Naviga-
tor, Ella Faber, Liberty No 2, Vulcan,
and Salle List.
The Ollie Sullivan came in from a
corn. pile, and left for Green River.
The Telegraph completed her load last
evening, and left for GAINESVILLE. !,
The Liberty No 2, the third boat in
the Louisville and Memphis packet line
arrived here yesterday morning, in COM
mand of Capt Hart, and proceeded to
Memphis.
The Liberty No is frst-class boat
in every respect, with magnificent &C
commodations, great speed, and sub
stantial build. She viii be great addi-
ton to the already popular line, and will
add to its fame. Capt Hart is veteran
commander, and he and the Liberty are
sure to be popular.
The pride of the Louisville line, the
feet and popular Big Grey Eagle, will
be the regular mail and passenger packet
for Henderson and Louisville this even
ing Her popular officers are Messrs.
Bunce, Lusk, and Williams.
The peoples favorite, the superb Cour-
Ter, will be found at her landing this
morning, ready to receive freight and
passengers for Cairo and all way points
She will leav~ at the usual hour this
afternoon Her accommodations and
her officers are frst-class, and a little
more. Secure state-rooms early. The
Courier has dropped into her old place
and may be expected every Tuesday
and Saturday "as certain as death and
taxes"
The Sallie List lost a barge of hay
yesterday near Enterprise. The barge
contained one hundred and sixty-eight
tons of hay belonging to the Government
much of which will be saved unchanged
The barge leaked full of water, and wa:
run ashore
The Courier came in last evening witt
flying colors, literally packed full 0
passengers, and loaded to her guard
with freight
The Lady Franklin passed up from
Memphis last night Among her pas
sengers was Capt. John B. Hall, of thu
CurIew md If the lOwar w1arEhO
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April L

FLOUR unchanged and dull.
Wheat unchanged, with not much de-
mand,
CoRN 81 and steady.
RYE declined to 90, owing to large
receipts.
OARS advanced to SOC in bulk and in
good demand.
WHISKY 423; demand limited
OLE Mess PoRK-City packed was Of
fered at $ll. New at $l4, with no de-
maed
BULK MEATS unchanged Shoulders
4@lt Light Sides are offered at 81
packed and a lot averaging so lbs, sold
at 81 loose.
CITY Lard sold at %; in tierces it is
held at l0c
Good demand for sugar-cured hams at
lO4c.
GROCERIES unchanged
GOLD and demand notes so. Silver
l 35@l 40. Exchange steady at par
buying and { prem.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
FORM FORTRESS MONROE.
General Foster Reinforced With
Men and Supplies.
Suffolk Still Invested by the Rebels

FoRr MONROE, April 16-Letters from
Gen. Halter to Gen. Dix, just received,
state that Gen. Foster has been relieved.
A river steamer with regiment and sup
plies of provisions and AMMUNITION, sue
ceeded in running the batter;es on Tar
River, and reaching the |-larf at Wash
ton on the 18th.
The enemy are still investing Suffolk.
Nothing of Importance has transpired.
The Richmond Sentinel contains the
following:
CHARLESTON, April 10-The entire
iron-clad feet departed at $40 and 4
o'clock for the South. The impression
prevails here, however, that they will re-
turn and renew the attack"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
All Quiet at Charleston.
Federals Occupy three Islands in
Force.

FoRr MONROE, April 17.-Richmond
papers of the 10th have been received.
All is quiet at Charleston.
The Federals occupy Coles, Kawha and
Seabrook Islands in force, protected by
gunboats.
Two gunboats and three transports
have been destroyed on the Cumberland
by Wheeler's cavalry. (Not much
ED. JoURNAI)
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
The Honest Abe not Satisfied.
Charleston to be Tai en- at All
Hazards.

New York, April 1.-THE CONNER
ciars Washington letter intimates that
the President is not pleased at the cul-
mination of the six months preparation
for the reduction of Charleston in two
hours fighting.
1t is no secret that the reconnaissance
which accomplished so little is to be fol-
lowed by bona .tide attack, which is to
be continued as long as the iron-clads
can fire gun,
Another letter to the same paper says
Diplomatists have received unofficial in
formation that President Lincoln intends
to have Charleston re-occupied by the
United States authorities. There is much
comment in Washington on Hunters re-
manning idle during the fight.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
A Heavy Tax Bill in Virginia.
Whipping Abandoned in Rebel ARMY.

New YORK, April 17.-Virginia has
passed tax bill taxing everybody and
everything more than double the rates
of the United States tax under the Inter-
nal Revenue law
The rebel Congress has passed law
abolishing fogging in the army and sub
shutting the death penalty and imprison-
ment in the penitentiary.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
Southern Emissary Arrested.
Hesitation what to do with them.
Not so much Birthstone as Reported.

New York, April l7.-The agent of
a Mississippi firm, sent North to pur-
chase cotton gins, was arrested yester-
day and ordered to give bond of So, 600
or go to Fort Lafayette.
1t is stated that the property was not
to be sent till the end of the war, which
the firm expects soon. There is some
hesitation about sending him to Fort La
fayette.
1t is understood the dispatches sent
abroad by Mr.. Seward are not so warlike
as stated
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
Government Keeps lis own Secrets.
Soldiers Returned to the Army.
appointment of Provost Marshals.
Especial to the Herald. I

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Nothing is
known in official circles regarding the
rumored withdrawal of the Monitors from
Charleston or their employment on the
Mississippi.
During the last two months $1,000
soldiers have been sent to the Army of
the Potomac from convalescent camps
The list of Provost Marshals for all the
States, except Connecticut, is said to
have been made by Col. Fry, and pre-
scented to-day to the Secretary of War.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES
A Reverend Gentleman, having been restored to
neaIth in few days after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes of treat
ment, without success considers it his sacred duty
to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the
MEANS OF CURE. Hence, on the receipt Of an all
dressed envelope, he will send (free) copy of the
prescription us d. Direct TO DE-. JOHN NJ. DIG
NALL, ls6 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, NY.