e Ser-| Pelers-n therewait- iwasou can, on his, le-pi.s;' Iter gole ott- : advpn-' among. rail-. Tuttle(lie I of an 1, at ciiouit routing sh iriloof At-ipplies. and t.» g about lone!, a « were *stores. i is; post d was!'1 be;11 com- |ieseenl 1 re Unbuild-rn and red by d with IRflngees.Attention was called a tew davs since in the columns of this journal to the condition of the refugees now s.warming in the river towns below the Falls of the Ohio. The most of these poor people have been made destitute bj the rebellion, have been driven from their homes by the rebels. We hope the benevolent Societies ot Madison will make an effort in their be-balt. We copy the annexed from the New Albany Ledger, in regard to the refugees in that city, and an earnest appeal to the citizens tor help:Kefcgeks.—If any incentive is required beyond what has already been made manifest, to open the hearts ot (he citizens ot New Albany to the sufferings of the refugees from the South now in our midst, a visit should be paid to the varous places in the city where these people are now con-grega ed. One party ot a duzi-n or more may be found encamped under a couple of thorn trees between the depot ai d ga works, with nothing but the trees for a shelter troni heat and storm. Other parties are similarly located in various pails of the city. Something must be dlt; ne toi the leiief of these people. It would be violently criminal in our citizens 1o neglect them another day. We will see, at Hie meeting at the Court House to-night, who those aie who have a proper sympathy tor thes- destitute Lnion ri tugee-, who have been driven trom their homes by the rebels. L.-t every cilizen be present.It is s gal. cap to an as of the f; powder, destroy the earpackage York an arrived decked$300.00A Po the dav lady of liali join tier coucountryanimalsket. Hand per park p • price re;The 1in the o are alre ab-.encethe sea sown,M i 1 w u ulive we vicinityThethat tli while tl (.’hast* n in the Cong res