Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-09

The Sullivan Democrat says large numbers
Of the young men of that county, in apprehension
OF the coming draft. are leaving. They go else
where ard enlist under the inducement OF Local
bounty.
According 10 the income tax returns Terre
Hsu,e has fewer men of great wealth than al
most any other city in the State.
The Common Council Of Vincennes has
offered local bounty of $500 for volunteers 10
fill the quota of that city.
In Curry township. Sullivan county. third
draf, had to be made TO gil the quota
-CoAL-Evansyille has been better provided
with coal this winter. ADD of better quality than
for some weeks past, which is mainly attributable
TO the increased attention that has been directed
to opening new mines in the various coal fields
with which southern Indiana abounds.-Evans-
vile Journsl
Thomas. son of W. Il. Bishop. of Vim
cennes, aged thirteen years. was drowned III The
river opposite tina, city, while skating.
Since the opening of the Soldiers Home. in
New Albany, April %. 1864. to January /. 1865
it has accommodated $3.50 ssldiers with 81 .49C
meals and 6,Sl5 lodgings.
On January LIST, Dr. Abram Brown. aged IS
years, and probably the oldest physician at the
time Of his death ia the country. departed this
life at LsUenceburg He settled in that place
10 1919, and in 1890 led off iu the organization
OF the first sabbath school known there. be
also aided in the establishment of the first Pres
byterian church in that compunity. DR.. Brown
was foremost in every benevolent and christian
enterprise His faculties were spared in full Wig
or to nearIhe close OF his life.
Capt. Alvah Johnson, provost marshal Of
the first district. has issued order abolishing
substitute brokers "a an annoyance. In his or
der he says: Hereafter every substitute. upon
being mustered in, shall he accompanied by hi:
| principal: that the whole of the money shall b,
paid to the substitute in the presence OF the board
| and tina, no substitute broker shall be permitted
to enter this Office plying snch avocation."
Says the Sullivan Democrat last Thurs
day the Veteran Reserves tina: had been stationed
here Tor some time past, left town. We wisl
to bear testimony to their uniform good conduc
| while here They have, we think, no reason {,
complain of their treatment at the hands of on
citizens We are told that a mutual attachmen
had sprung up between them and some of ou
good danes. and that the latter wept freely owe
their departure
-Protracted meetings in progress in til
| Cumberland Presby terian and Methodist churche
taken in religious matters. and there is prospec
of general revival
-Iu Madison protrac;ed meetings are benl
held in all the Methodist churches. excepting tn
German and African.
The NEW ALBANY ROLLING MLLs.-Th,
necessary buildings of the New Albany rollin,
| mills have been completed. IL is expected tina
this extensive establishment will be in full oper
alton within the next six weeks. Ii has a capa
city sufficient for the production Of seventy ton
of iron, of the very best quality per week. Thi
establishment will be able to supply the entir
| demand for iron in this section OF Indiana, an,
| will no doubt do all immense business. tn,
machinery to be used is all Of superior quslit,
and Of the latest improved patterns and is bein:
view 10 rapidity of motion. economy OF space
and superiority Of production. When in opera
ton these rolling mills will give employ ment t.
not less than one hundred and fifty or two hun
dred persons A. Ledger.