The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-18
Ta.nr wIrH KsyrUoxv.-The New Al

Tenn WITH KENruoEY. New Al
bany Ledger. says it is ordered by the
Government that shipments of goods be
made into Kentucky under the following
restrictions: Boards of Trade are to be
established in the chief towns of the
State, to be composed of citizens OF
known loyalty, and from these Boards of
Trade purchasers must get certificates OF
loyalty and that the goods they may pur-
chase will not be used or disposed of to in
any way aid the rebellion. A permit
must in addition be obtained from com
manders of posts to bring goods into the
lines of their commands. Purchasers OF
goods are further ordered to subscribe to
an oath of allegiance, &c. Purchasers
who comply with these rules will receive
permits to ship their goods from the Sur
veyor of the port of Cincinnati, Louis
vile, New Albany, Or Evansville Boards
of Trade have already been established
at Danville, Lebanon, Bowling Green,
GAINESVILLE, and other points, and in
few weeks they will be organized in all
the leading towns of Kentucky.
We do hope there will be one uniform
policy adopted in reference to this whole
matter, and that it will be strictely ad-
hered to.
1t is well known that we have all the
while opposed the policy of permitting
more goods to go into Kentucky and
Tennessee than were absolutely neces-
sary for the people of those States, not
in the rebel army.
Notwithstanding declarations to the
contrary, we have good reason to believe
that the stores in Southwestern Ken
lucky were never so full of goods as al
present, except perhaps in the line Of
groceries. Dry goods, boots and shoe:
are heaped up, and that the guerrilla:
win supply themselves from these stores
this season to the utmost of their ability
no one doubts. And this fact, which i!
as well known to them as to the owners
themselves, will be a strong inducemen
to bring them into that region. Blu
there has been a want of uniformity il
the post four or Evo months that ba
worked great injustice to this city. On
case in point has come to our knowledge
fally illustrating the whole matter.
A Kentuckian came to this city from
say Hopkinsville. He brought with hin
the endorsement of several Federal off
GERS, as to his loyalty, &c.
So favorably did his case appear tina
one of our largest business houses solo
him groceries to the amount; of $1,000
This was not large amount consid
ering the present high prices.
The goods were put up, marked AM
rolled out and the money paid over
Upon application for permit to ship tn
goods it was peremptorily refused. TIL
goods were rolled back and the none
was refunded The gentleman took tn
cars to Louisville, purchased $1,000
worth of groceries, shipped them on boar
q boat and carried them right by thi
city to his home in Kentucky.
Now we have no fault to find with tn
Surveyor of this port for refusing per
nit, but it is eminently unjust that GU
merchants shouldlose atrade that come
legitimately, while Louisville. and Cir
cinnati and New Albany are allowed {
sell and ship goods, and thus take fror
us the trade of our city. This is sir
gle case out Of many.
Let one uniform rule govern the Sur
veyors in all the cities on the river. ]
trade is permitted in one city let it b
free in all-if prohibited in Evansville
let it be prohibited in Louisville
The MAIL TO CAIRo.-We are informe
by Col MARYLAND, Special Mail Agen