davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-27

GENERAL GRANT AND THE TGiBUSs.--In ysster-
days Tribune there is singularly couc octed
article insinuating that, although Grant may
have done little fighting, what he has done
does not amount to much. II critically aud
maliciously declares that GRAFT has made no
flank movement that Grant was ain doubt
and cautious about Lees movements; that
he was mot in possession Of complete informa.
Gonr about the rebel army; that Hancock was
"too late to intercept, or to ovcrtakc even, the
rear guard Of the rebels;' that Lee 'had been
for days Withdrawing his forces;'' that he "got
away Unexpectedly aud "covered his retreat
SO adroitly that il was not known till two or
three days later" and that he is now running
for Richmond and General Grant 10 running
after him. These statements are very carefully
covered up; but their malice is apparent. They
are in strict accordance with the Tribane's plan
OF attacking popular men, although they are
altogether at variance with the facts, and with
Secretary Stanton's bulletin published yesterday
morning. Tue radicals begin 10 fear that Grant
is getting too strong hold upon the hearts Of
the people, and have at length taken courage to
begin to underrate bis ability and his general
slip. This is game that has been played be-
fore, and II is net unexpected, and will not bs
successful. But we may look for more Of such
articles in the Tribune, and shall SOC them fol-
lowed up, before long, by other radical papers.
Let them commence their dirty work. The peo-
pie will settle ell these things In November.
The New York herald., 1864-05-27
City lntclIigence,

FussRAL or CAPTAIN GsoRon In Fcar--rhs funeral q
Captain George Ls Fort formerly Of Company A, eevenA
regiment New York State National Guard, took plaos
yesterday afternoon, and was attended by . large ece
COURSE or mrs rionds and former companions captah
Ia Fort was gallant oesr, and met bis death like svssy
good ocer should on the neid OF battle while leading
hs company against the rebels during the battle OF
Friday 10 virginia The members o. Company 4, esvsnsn
regiment psrsdcd en e;ccr. 90 ana ioowse sns s
tsry.
Cosvcs Csasnrhs Feast Of Corpus Chrsti one Of 10
most solemn Ia The Catholic Church. was celebrated ys
tsrday In sl the Catholic churches solemn high masss
were osrsd up Ne ihms sunAAv, aal shs chosss
performed and appscpssss music. AZ ths cashedra.
viees vWs particularly fntageoenG. u addition - ~
usna npo6>ag riess, Ssms nvs - ~ hue1reA shees0
ssoslys4 ihsir ars! ssn1ssssa q ~ OsrsA 8 -
The New York herald., 1864-05-27

dering operations going on n ne department
or the goyernnent over which he is psesumed
to exsroiss IN important OOagrsssional saRer-
vision than In this silly effort to prescribe the
style and texture Of the skirts to be worn by
loyal women. Lot him think Of Il. +.
But. In point of fact, how does this whole
matter standf The question u whether we
shall hold on to our gold or send 1t abroad for
lnxuries, such as laces, silks, satins, &c.
Now, we are gold producing country; gold
grows here; It ID the product Of our soil, and
the crop is reaped by the industry Of our
citizens. France is . lace producing country
We raise more gold from our soil In twelve
month than France can raise from hers in a
century France produces moro laces and
other luxuries than ourselves, and we 6nd It
cheaper and better to purchase them of her
than to endeavor to produce them ourselves.
We give France our gold, and she supplies us
with luxuries. 1t is good thing for France
that she has them to furnish. and It Is good
thing for us that we have gold to pay her with.
1t Is happy thing all around, and only
croakers and whining hypocritcs can see the
subject in different light.
This entire dress reform movement is
humbug. 1t is the offspring OF sham
patriotism, and is fostered by secessionists,
who, because their own ladies cannot at
tire themselves in rich and becoming robes,
aim to humiliate our loyal ladies in the eyes Of
civilized society by bringing them down to their
own humble standard Of refinement In Dress
Another aim of the secessionists is to reduce
our revenue; and anything calculated to pro-
duce that result Is, Of course, most assiduously
encouraged by them. Hence their support Of
this reform clothes movement. We say let the
American women deck themselves with the
richest fabrics OF the East None can be too
precious or too costly for the adornm nj Of
their persons, aud mono 90 rare as to impart q
charm which they do not themselves reflect
Let the gold bow as from the horn Of cornuco-
pia, and let all the world know that, although
we are in the midst Of most terrible war,
American ladies have not lost their good sense,
their refinement, their appreciation Of the de-
mands Of polite society, nor their husbands
their ability to pay their tax bills aud other
luxurles In solid gold.
The New York herald., 1864-05-27

imported Tor thsIf uss. when thsy hsv> done
this II will DO time enough for them to 0.ge
their wives and daughters to abandon The
foreign fabrics which. BY long habit, have
become indispensable to them n
The New York herald., 1864-05-27
The Blceuten ennial Of New YORK Caty.
TO TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

Dunlap his "Bstory Of New York., says on The % =
eep,smbsr 1884, an English squadron. ocnsstng Of I've
vssses or y guns each and Of forty, with sr hsA
dred soldiers took New Amsterdam from The Dutch
named n Now York On the Gath of the Same month
Fort Orange purrsudsrcd aud tosk the OF Abasy
n the histnyau s correct, New York win have had u
name two hundred years % the Cd Of September nsA
The New York herald., 1864-05-27
TAs Am erican Tract socisty Aantvsrsasy
r<M8 Bosrov, May 20 1884

The ssmi-centsnnia anniversary Of the Americas
Tract Society held In fremont Temple last evening"
aud gathered Immense audience. rhs annual repsss
shows tho cash receipts Tor the last year TO bs Sl2
being Sl 500 10 of che previous year. The entire
amount expended for the army since the commsnseusss
Of the war 10 t7o,soa Henry Ward Bsschss, the Rs~
Mr. Savage Of Chicago and other clesymss, address,
the meeting
wthsiandng the weather, which is decidedly ssne
versary weather. ali The msstuss been we'll atsssA
Cd and tho interest appears 10 be greater than ia ~
preyIous year.
The New York herald., 1864-05-27

Bssrox, May 10, issA
Ths slsamshp Asia, from Liverpool via Halifax a..
rived At her dock at hall past nve r. y. V day HS
mails and the newspaper bag Of the press were for.
warded 10 New York by the night train, due there
a I've O'Clock A. n tomorrow.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

Ohio state Demoertie Convention
CoLuxBus, Ohio, March 23-The
Democratic State Convention organized
with George Rex, President, after cor
siderable squabbles and confusion, caus-
ed By Vailandigbamers
Delegates to q National Convention
we're elected as follows: VIM. Allen, Gee.
II. Pendleton, Allen G. Thurman and
Rufas p Ranney. i
2ll votes we're cast for Yallandigham !;
necessary to a choice 2lj
Resolutions we're adopted opposing the
prosecution Of the war for the sabjuga-
ton Of the States The mob spirit
now abroad was the result Of ,Ae viola
ton Of the Constitution BY the party in
power, aud the tyranny Of the present
administration bad own thesazseds and
We are nov rsaping the harvest If crime
Tue Senatorial Electors GA the Presi-
Dental ticket were George F. Pugh and
Thoa " Bartlay
W. " Armstrong was nominated for
Secretary Of State; Judge r. Won Trump
for Supreme Judge. NJ. G. White, Of
Hancock, supreme Judge for the short
term l. J CrutehHeld for Attorney
General: W. l. B. Prentiss Cor Comp
trolier, Col A. $. Ramsey. Of Hardin,
and II IL Barey. Of Piekaway for School
Comm ssionsrs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
Destructive FIR. I'm cairo.

CArEo, March GA ERE broke out
this evening in Reed & Mear's foundry,
on the Ohio Levee, consuming two blocks
fronting on the levee, between Tenth
and Eleventh Streets, including Penn
berton { Woodward's novelty works
The Qaartermaster' building, earpen-
ter shop, and . number Of stores Loss
to the Government, including buildings,
from ten to fifteen thousand dollars Pa
pers and books all saved. Total loss
from sixty-ive to seventy thousand dol
lars. Novelty works loss estimated at
thirty thousand dollars. Reed & Mear's
loss Is fifteen thousand dollars; no in
surance. Others partially insured Sup
posed 70 bet he 8ork Of An ineendiary.
The steamer Forsyth, from Memphis,
brings 436 bales of cotton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

WAantseroN. March s3-It is proba-
BILE ~eek will pass before the Commit
tee on Ways and Means viii report the
amended Internal revenue bill, and
which ~ill be thoroughly revised. and
some OF the sections will be rewritten, in
order 70 secure a better understanding
Of them.
The Assistant Treasurer al New York,
Philadelphia aud Boston were To-Day au-
thorized by the Secretary OF the Treasu-
~ TO receive Subscriptions for per cent
1910 bonds authorized By the Act Of
March I'd, 1864 Subscribers will be re-
quired TO pay the accrued interest in
coin or e. S. notes, or the notes Of the
National banks from the first Of March
or September IL the accumulated in
terest be paid in notes, per cent viii
be added for premium until further no
tice. The interes: is payable in bonds,
if not over 500, annually, aud of all
other bonds semi-annually, in coin The
bonds will bear date March |, ls64
The Senate to-day confirmed the nom
inatiou of Brigadier General VIM. F.
Smith to be Major General of voIun-
teers, to rank from March 9, 1864.
wAsHNGrox, March 34-Rumors are
afloat of the capture Of three trains by
guerrillas
General Sherman arrived to night
A resolution was passed instructing
the Committee on Ways and Means to
inquire into the expediency Of imposing
an adequate duty on all wool imported
from foreign countries, after July next
Higbee, Clay, and Prugh were appointed
a select committee to inquire into the
charges Of McClurg against Blair.
special 20 Commercial.
The Ways and Means Committee, II is
reported, viii not tax whisky on hand,
but viii impose a tar upon al manafae-
tured after the first Of July
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

SAxpT Hook, March 23.-The City Of
Washington from Liverpool 9th, oueens-
town 10Th, brings four days later news
(By Telegraph to QuesnstOwB-l
LoxDoS, March 10.-A severe hgbt
has taken place between the Austrians
and Danes, near Yiele, with heavy loss
on both sides. The Danes we're driven
Back. The allies are advancing n great
force towards Fredricka The Times
says the country will not plunge into war
at the bidding Of the Peers.
LYgErooL, March l0-sales Of cot
ton yesterday and to-day, 1000 bales.
Market dull, with slight decline in all
qualities Bre&dstufs dull Provisions
quiet and steady. Produce steady.
HAMsUEG, March 3, p. MA severe
battle has been fought between The
Austrians aud Danes, near yiele. The
Danes had sustained severe loss.
SHANGHAI, jan 26.-China Is tranquil
News from japan IS unsatisfactory. The
princes we're endsayoriug to exclude fO;-
eign trade from Yokahima
LoxDox, March I0th.-The Shipping
Gazette interprets Earl RusxlTs speech
on Tuesday night as in effect meaning
that this country has pledged to remain
Independent Of Denmark, by negotia-
tons if that be possible, bat falling in
that then BY force Of war.
Consols for money closed at 9I@9lt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


IRON the Es~ Fors TribHae.i
Oh that men aud women World rad asd
ponder on the Lists .f Mortality published
weekly, monthly and yearly in our city. There Is
ever = fesrfaiIy great proportion Of CONSUMPTION
Gases. The Statistie Tables prove that While
other Dis, ases slay their thousands, CousHmptioa
slsys i.s lens Of theasands
In the sariy stages Of Throat and Lung Cem'
Paint, zs consider MADAME ZADOC PORT
EB's CURATIVE BALsAN infaiiibie.r
80 Let tboss wbo have DOUBTED the virtues 9
Brm's CLpz9s Bi1rEas, IL sby sasli there Be
rad the following csriiaeats from gentlemen vel
known in his Community. aud doub, % Bor.
Ifs general inifoaaetieB into the army gill .sVe
the liTs@ oftboHs.a4s Of cur soi4isrs.
LorIsvILLE. Ry- June q. 1873.
We, the undsrsigBsi, have se.n the good sH~ets
produced by the use Of Dr.. ions BULL's CEDRox
BirfsEs in esss Of general debility and Prostration
o. the system. and bsIisgs It's general u-s would
prevent disease snd relieve maeh sussring.-
Among cur soldiers particularly would this 10 the
case, especially those who are exposed ts uiias-
matte iss Bsnes in The soushsrn climate.
MAJ. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Tut. Esv. 81 Die. Ky.
CHAs. 3. COTTON.
Collastor Of the Port Of Louisville, KY.
col. II. DENT,
Provost Marshal Genl Of Kentucky.
REV. u. =. HENDERSON,
Vice Pres II Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES co,
Publisher Democrat.
GEo. y. DOERS,
Prop Louisyiils AnzeigeF
HUGHES A PARkHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers Main Street,
DAVIS GRpEg 4 "a
Wholesale shoe Dealer. Asiu 81. Louisville
HART MAPOTnRR,
IithogFsphers, cor. Market aRd Third Ste.
Louissiily, KY
JULIUS WINTER
Clothing Merchant, cor % snd Market Sta,
Louisyifle, KY
CAPT. = y. HILDRETH,
OF steamer Major Anderson.
MAI. T.. T. THUsTOs,
Psymastsf z : Array.
q 81 METCALF.
National Hotel. Louisville. ky.
col. JESSE BATLEs,
fth NJ. Cavalry.
GEORGE u PRENTICE,
Louisville journal
See Advertisement 10 anofbsr column.
ffbs ~ Sold b. PETER FIERLIsG,
Sole Agent, Evansville, lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
Remedy for Tobacco Chewlng.

To HE Editors Of The Egsnia9 Post:
4 friend Of mine overcome The hasit
Of chewing tobacco by substituting bit
Of cracker for bis accustomed quid He
had previously tried cbamomile flowers
and other means, without success, and
adopted the cracker upon the recon-
mendation Of casual stage coach CON-
panion come year, ago vi hankering
for tobacco was soon owe. come, and be
has never had a relish for il since. He
gave up the use Of the cracker also in a
few weeks, and as bis adviser had also
been cured by the same means, am in-
duced, By the suggestion Of the article 10
your paper Of yesterday on Splitting in
the Cars. 70 Offer the remedy for publ
cation J. G.
We wish some Of Of our friends would
try the above efectually and tell us how
it works, as we are anxious TO quit chew
ing tobacco, but do not wish to take the
trouble to try experiments
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

"THE SILVER SHIP The attention
of our readers is called To the advertise
ment Of that great story and sketch pa
per. Tue NV YORK WEEKLY, announe-
ing a new romance bearing the above
singular ana attractive title. The story
Is from The PEG nf an author extensively
known, bat who chooses on the present
occasion 10 write under the monde
plume Of TorIs LEox We are assured
that The romance IN question IS one Of
the most powerful and exciting ever
given to the world, and that j. is espe-
cially interesting TO lady readers The
NV YoFk WEEKLY has the population
Of being an excellent family Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
Ths sis4ieo aa..sIon.


WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
McDougal endeavored yesterday to force
before the Senate from the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee Of which he isa member,
some sort Of q report either for or against
the French invasion 81 Mexico. Failing
in this be fell back on a resolution which
he subsequently introduced in the SEN
ate, and upon which be viii speak in a
few days, insisting that it is the duty Of
the Government to interpose in behalf
OF Mexico, even at the risk Of war
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

The river is falling here quite rapidly,
with, however, good water hence Ia Lou
isville and Cairo.
There was not much business done on
the ievee yesterday, except by the pack.
cts. The Armada took oat a very 6ne
trip, including large quantity Of flour.
left over by the Atlantic.
The Big Grey Eagle brought and took
ont a fine trip, aud was foil Of people.
The r. X Dunkerson had a nice trip
out Of Green River. She win return to
Rumsey at clock this evening. and
she and Captain Drinkwater viii be
found fauliless.
The elegant and popular Tarascon
viii be the Louisville aud Henderson
packet to-day, aud is incompatible in
her appointments and accommodations
Captain Bunce aad Frank Bauksmilh
are her chief officers, and have no supe
r'oFs, while Messrs, Dick Cox and Car
will give the most courteous attention o
shippers
The feet and popular Gen. Anderson
is The regular mail aud passenger pack,
ct FOR Cairo to-day, at o'clock, Capt
Dan Clark is an accomplished officer
while Billy Lowth Is proverbial Tor his
many excellent qualities
The elegant new steamer Joseph
Pierce viii be here today FOR Yicksburg
and say ports She is new and capa-
eious, and offers great inducements to
passengers and shippers We regret to
learn from tie Cincinnati Commercial
that Capt u & Heron is dangerously
III at his residence in that city.
The slern-vheei Louisville has been
sold to Capt David White for si2, 600.
General \ Raunsy, we'll known IS
one Of the oldest steamboat agents in
S. Ions, has accepted the position Of
General Freight agent to the Memphis
and St Louis Packet Company
The Revenue has been sold to q ST.
Louis company for s25, 900 cash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

NV YosK. March Is The following
Is the digest Of news TO P II. to the sth
per steamer Olympus, which arrived
here to-day:
In the House of Commons Rohaek
gave notice that be would, on the Ilth,
ask, as the Government has demonstrated
against Confederate enlistments of sea-
men, whether it would likewise remon-
strate against Federal enhstments, and
the Attorney General said that Confed-
crate war steamers had the same right
as the Federal to capture British yes
sells 10 conveying contrabsnd, provided
the capture always be sent before prize
court
Palnerstou, ID reply to Dessall, rei,er
ated bis assertion.,hat the whole Austrian
and Prussian proceedings were an out.
rage and not Justified BY the state Of at
fairs. Russia has proclaimed enamel
patton Of the pessDts in Holland
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
New York Markets.

NEv YeHK. March 2.
COTTON active and hrmsF. At TssTsc for MID.
ding Uplanda.
FLOUR s2iec bett>F; 81 eossT - hrg II O.
ana 81 1s9ss p for UEse brands. market closing
hra- No sellers At fhs insids pEiess
WHEAT ie bettsr 81 e49sI 70 for Red West
ern
CORN dull and aroopIng, at 81 2sasI p.
OATS duh and heavy, Al ss4soe.
PORK more active aud nrHa s2s8s25 for New
Mss
BACON siPEs mo-. 'is.; iisss for Western
Cumberland cut
LARD ARA hrm astssna at f3esl8i.o
MONEY easy pretty good business doing Il
6 per esnt
STERLING EXCHANGE armsr bot quiet
Ise.
GOLD Irregular, unsstiisi, ami artnsr-opet :
ing Of SCI 4 declining % ca :. advancing 70 ga
aseiinlng 20 6sl4 ;. and eiOssuE qa.st At 58i
GOVERNMENT STOCKS aFw. O. :. skies Of
1851, ilz'4 FlVs-r~satiss, Ios3..
STOCKS better
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
COMMERCIAI.


cISeEsSAri. March SPIN
FLOUR arm bat salst
WHEAT unchanged Red 81 2aasi g7. White
81 3sGsl 90.
CORN held Sc higher With good drmand AZ
s54sGe for Ear and sla5sI ~ 90 shelled Hala.
srs ask sI9sl Is.
OATS steady at T7aTse
WHISKY active at eoss2e, eIo-isg buoyant At
latter rate.
PROVISIONS unchanged. Good asmane for
Balk Meats. but acne for Nets Pork % LAsa
OR CEBIES unchanged aEd ara.
cLoyER sEgD 81 IS
BUTTER scarce and wzntsd At 3aasls
GOLD advanced to 63SStss1; SILVER IN.
changed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

ARRIVAL or THE 25TH.--The 18th vet
eran volunteers arrived from Indianapo-
lis last night about 800 strong, and were
met at the depot by the Mayor and City
cdencil and escorted by them and the
Crescent City Band together with a vast
crowd Of eitizeps, to Mozart Hall where
a sUbstsntial supper had been prepared
forthem
The officers and men Of this justly eel
ebra,ed regiment look fine, notwith.
standing their recent hard service in
Mississippi. We hope they may have a
gay time with their friends at home, and
return to the field with fall ranks.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

Ds6"rhe Savings Bank, No. 4 First
street, buys and sells 80 bonds, : $40
bonds, 5 per cent demand notes, quar-
termasters checks gold, silver aud de-
maud notes, uucurrent money, Evans
Vile and Charlottesville Railroad stock,
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad stock Ger
ti6cates, T. d., sight exchange on Eng
land Ireland and Scotland, sight ex.
change on New York and other Eastern
aud Western cities Call and see before
selling or buying. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

=
JOB w0RK.-Tha Joayaai One j. furnished
with fuli assortment o psv and beautiful typ..
r. tbs latest styles snd is fully prepared 70 exc.
sats - hsndsoms work .. can b. den, in It's
siste, suoh As LsrrEE HAP. Bill HEAo-.
HEsDIsss. CtseVLass. BCstsgss CsnDs, ss1t-
TiexEss, Sunrise BI'ts, Pesrrzs. 4s., Ss, sitbrr
10 yiaiu ar fuzzy eoioTs.
OUR BINDERY.-ws haze ia eosssciiog nth
tai. emes one ol's. b~s, BOOK BfSDgEfEs Aod
BLASK BOOK HAyUYACTURIEs in this state,
au4 ara PREPARED - Dc EufTSe aud BizDIse a. d.
sired. Magazines, roriodie4is, &c, bound IN eng
atyls Isqsirsd. and Old books re-bssod ~ short
ssii-. Lsdgrrs. Journals and blank books, for
Railroads, Steamboats,, Banking Houses, Mef.
chants Se manufactured Oh a. reasonable terms
a. avg otier establishments.
AZ work done At this Office will be dous prompt.
b.. aHi will be ready when promised.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
Auction.

will sell at auction on Thursday
March 3lst at the late residence Of John
Smith, deceased, near the Parrot Farm,
south Of the city, lot OF farming tools,
such as wagons. plows, harness, ) milk
cows, yearHngs, a lot of hot-bsd lights,
aud other articles 20 tedious to mention.
HIRAM NELSON
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
GOLb PENS.

All pens bear nay hafs-assrk, sc. 2. BAEsHs,
ExTEA L9r., kT.s" for whieh hkvs secured the
espyT3ga. and warranted * carAts fsue and
psFfeet In every respect. Seat BY mail Or expires
20 any part ~ tbs eeuHtry % receipt q prce aud
ssfHsA eAsrgs. Persons ordering wiIi pleas State
he sire and styis desired. wbsthsr bard o. sofs,
naa ~ coarse asd Il the Tsu should fail 10 pleas
prove detective they wil have The privilege u
exehzHzing dsduetiau 81 fifteen per cant. al
t0wed on srdeFs % SIS over. and twenty five
g.sT cent tho-a a sID9 Litsral discount made
e. he trade Old pens repaired IN tee best MAJ
ser fsr thirty hss csufs sasd aasapl esrh. CiTeu-
las showing slEss. styles. and prizes 81 Wafehss
seaf sHeK 70 any hdarsas. Address
CT HARNEs.
Dealer In Gold Peus and AagK1cAS wArcaKa.
80 Third Streets, Louisville, Ky.
nchzl'a4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24
HOME INTERESTS.

ass. q. 3 n. v. SMITH, sole manufacturer.
OF the NEw AMERICAN ORGANS with trsaaoIe
attachment, finished in afteen diHsreat styir.
elegantly polished ia Rosewood Tor rarlor use
Also. ia Black Walnut aud Oak for Churches
Schools. Lodges, &C.
Also. Smith's unrivallsd MeiodcoRs warranted
foe hsc yeara. For sale "
wARRES & CoNYN
Oet2t-6m 80 l MAJ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-24

KNOXVILLE, March 23.-The flag of
truce for the exchange of rebels for
Union citizens went to the front to-day.
Several cases of brand cigars and 6ne
goods were seized At this depot to-day,
which had been +setieiously marked per
express as private packages
Some 200 bales of Governmsut cotton.
valued at $4,000 dollars, was burned
near the depot BY three boys