davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
nNIou STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
or WAIVE.
FOR Lieu. Gosauor,
COL. C0ERAD BAKER,
Of vANDgRsussH.
For seoreayv Of State,
NELSON TRUsLER, Of Faystfs.
Far auditor Of stQie,
THOMAS b. MCCARTHY, Of Wabash.
Far Treasurer Of saase,
JOIN I. MORRISON, Of Washington.
Foy ARogasy- General,
DELAsA Z. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnaaa.
For ogeyt Of he Supreme coagf,
5EE. LAz. NOBLE, Of Knex.s 49,
Far Reporter Of sapresas coagt,
COL. BEs. HARRISON, q Marion.
FOR ssprsus Jpdges,
fst Disiriet-JAs. S. FRAZER. Of Kosstaslo.
"a District-JEHU 7. ELLIOTT, q Henry.
"a District---CHAs. A. RAY, Of Aarios.
4th DisuIet-ROBT G. GREGORY, Tigpseanoe
For gHpeinisafe1lf Of Public Iasfs1.effoa,
PROF. GEORGE ". HOss, u Marion
FoR ELEcToEs AT LGEsE.
David 3. Cooling, Ct Hancock.
Richard W. Thompson Of vigo.
EoH srhTE KLIcToRs.
Let Dlstrict--Jamsa O. Denny, Of KDex.
John =. Honghland, of spsneeF.
Il Distflet-CyrHB y. EiKOn, Of Clark
yraacia Wesief, sf LazFauge.
"a Dlstricf-Henry n. Prifchsrd o. Baffhoio
TaeN.
Madison Evans. Of LsNrsBss.
fih Dlsirict-Lsonidas sexton. II KHsh.
w. KyRsr, of FraBkliH.
9Th Disfsiet- Benz " Clsypoois u tayftte.
Joshna 81. Msilsii. - Henry,
9Th Dlstrlef-J j. Wright. Of Morgan.
j q. Green, II shelby.
7tk DisiFiet-JOhn Osborn, 81 Putnam
Thomas n hes, u Pafts.
sfh Disfrici--E r. Davidson, q Tipfafatas.
Benz n Gregory, u warren.
9th Dlstfief-James B BsifOrd. Of White.
Aaron Ouefney, u Porter
10Th DistFiet-T. r. Dickinson. Of Bskaib.
iIsliat Kiibourne, ~ Eifhaft.
Ilth District-J0hu n Wallace, Of Grant
James ST. Tsmpisfs 81 Icy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29

in the LATEST STYLES. aud solieits their "a.
trousgs, promising 10 give fall satisiaetion
kafF- Reaidonce on Locust Street No. al be-
tween Second ans ENiid, ssoond house west 81 The
Methodist Church. sp9a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
NEW ADVERTIsEMEETs,
STRAYED.

AfOTteE. -Its undersi xaed Nj make applca-
~ tion - the City Council Of the eity 4 krans-
vile for Isef asissioB 70 two s.efy frame
buf'diag = IA - feet ia siEs, On the northwest
eaTner of lot ~ D0ua;i0a EnlsTx. ntent Ia he
cay IT - snsfiiie
Any peFs0h Assius oljesti0Bs 10 the pfeFsssa
tssaossi = ~ Hie tile same 10 the CieTk's afse 2
afsIfa t~a sesk. Christian DECKEK.
slsEf-zs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
DRESS-MAKING.
Fashionable 0
ORES s m AKING.
Miss M. Brennan,
DREss-MAKING

ID EcENTLY From NEw YORK. HAVING
n located Ia this city, Is happy 20 announce 70
he ladies that she Is prepared 10 attend 70
, 1864-08-04

8, .0cO IN money, four gold watches, with
ct i ns:derable amount Of jeWe1Ty and clothing
were stolen.
seph yesterday from the Upper Missouri.
She had been to within few miles OF Fort
Benton. Three days after her arrival at st.
Berthold the Indians made three attacks on
the Fort, which were easily repulsed BY the
Gen. sully left Fort Rice, on the 18th, for
the heart Of the Sioux nation, where be ex.
pected to have an engagement Win Tue red
skins. The expedition was composed OF two
Minnesota regiments, the 7th Iowa cavalry,
two companies Of the Dacotah volunteers,
100 Nebraska scouts, and q battery Of four
guns. The command took thirty days ratlons.
The remainder Of Gen. Suliy's forces were
left to perform garrison duty at different
POSTS established.
SIX companies of the 80 Wisconsin were at
Fort Rice, one company at Fort Union, and
the balance Of tho regiment WIS distributed
along the river. The troops were al in ex-
ce]leut spirits
ST.. LOUIS, Wednesday, August 3-Ad7ices
have been received from the plnins to the
elect that the Apachee, kioWa aud Arapshoe
Indians, numbering, nearly LOCO, are commit
ting serious deprtdations on the Santa Fe
road. All the horses, mules and beet cattle
belonging to Fort Larned, also number Of
private cattle, and 100 horscs Of the Colorado
battery, were captured within quarter Of Il
mile from that fort on the 18th. In addition
to this, eDfgrant trains we're robbed and de-
stroyed, and altogether some GOO animals run
of. About twenty persons were killed and
Ecalpcd.
Tic Indians we're threatening Fort Larned,
at last accounts, where but Is men were sta
TUNED. Over Sl00, 600 worth Of provisions
few da;s before the commlttal of these
deeds
, 1864-08-04
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Guerilla Operations and Murders In
Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, Aug. S.-To-day's
Nashville Union Gays apparently we'll authcn-
tlcated, but unofficial. information Is receiT-
Cd that stoneman not only cut the Macon
Railroad, but defeated Wheeler, with loss
Of from 500 to 1000 men, at Proctor's Creek.
The rebel dead and wounded fell into our
bands.
=. Lou1svI1LE, KY, Wednesday, Aug. s.
correspondence to the Journal, from Clarks-
Vile, says: Col. Adsm johnson, with sixty
rebels, crossed the Cumberland last Wednes-
oay, sixteen miles b. low here. His men
were dressed In Confederate uniform. and
told the citizens they were from Atlanta.
They inquired for Col. Sypert, and learning
mat he was near Henderson, went In thai
direction. This correspondent thinks John
eo1 has come to take command OF the Con-
1ederates who are rowing In the western part
0t kentucky. lie says there is concentra-
tion Of the Confederate troops in the vicinity
OF Henderson, that Sypert has six or seven
hundred men, and that Colonel, now Brig.
Gen. Woodward, is at Paris, Tenn, sending
small detachments into Kentucky.
On Saturday last Lieutenant Gamble, Of the
same regiment, and three laborcrs Of the
Quartermaster' Department, were captured
BY euerillas, while moving cattle from
Clarksville to Nashville The Lieutenant
escaped, and while pretending to parole the
remainder the guerillss shot them. Colonel
Smith, commanding the post Of Clarksvllle,
sent ont party, who found Gamble, almost
diyested ofclothing, and the corpses Of three
Of the men, inclading Butler, with labels
pinned upon them reading, 'the following
three men killed In retaliation for the e1ccu
t!on Of onr friend at Nashville
. Two companies Of guerlllas under Harper
went into Auburn, on the Memphis Brauct
Railroad. early this morning, and robbed the
stores and several citizens.
, 1864-08-04
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Matters on the Lower N1lasisslppl.

MEMPHIS, Monday, aug. 1.-Vicksburg ad.
vices Of the Goth stats that party of gueril
las attacked leased plantation. destroyed
every thing on the place, and shot eight ne
grots, ei1 OF whom died.
The weather is very cool.
The Jackson Msxsissippian Of the 24th says
that all communication with Atlanta is cut
of. The bridge ACROSS Pearl river, recently
destroy I'd BY Gen. slocum will BE- replaced
The came paper contains the proclamation
Of GOV. Clark, calling the Mississippi Legis-
lature to meet at Macon, Ga, on the Sd Of
august, jackson being In too much danger
from Federals.
Gen. Washburne Is organizing new ex-
petition OF most Important nature, which
II 10 os e by Gen. Smith, It's des
A Government warehouse On the levee WIS
Damage slight.
CA1Ro, Wednesday, August 3-The steam
er Falrchild, OF the Marine Brigade, was fired
rebel battery Of four guns. Fifteen shots
struck the boat. One lnan was killed,
Four or five hundred Texan infantry re-
Gently made raid upon plantations near
Natchez, In which they killed Federal Cap
tain, wounded several OF his men, d6d carried
away sll ~ dSe gg;;o, nego men, mules, and large
The gin house Of J. A. viutress, in Viii.
hanson county, Miss, was burned On the
s4th, With $50 bales Of cotton Loss
CA1ao, Wednesday, Aug 3.-Memphi, pa.
Belle Memphis, have but little news Of inte-
reet.
The E. 4. Falrchild, one Of the Marine
Brigade feet, WIS fired into by arebe1 battery
Of iour guns at Ashton Landing, on the Mis-
si.sip,ei Rser, an On the 9Th nj l. She She was "a.
board was killed, but no serious damage was
3o Adsices ST from % Natchez state that a regiment
OF four or five hundred Texas infantry came
up on the Louisiana side Of the river, near
that city, on the ssth, pillaged the planta-
negro men and mules that they could find
4 reconnoiteriug pnrty of Federals, In am
bush On the Whitehall plantation, was fired
| upon By them, and the Captain killed aud
| several Of his men wounded.
4 force sent from Fidalta, in pursuit, fail
ed to come up With the rubels.
| Orders had been issued By Gen Brayman,
| commanding the post at hatcher, to seize
/ all serviceable horses Of citizens, which had
been carried out to the letter. -
Church At Natchez would be closed on ac-
count Of the refusal of the Bishop to read
the prayer for the President qt the United
| States.
An unsuccessful attempt was made at
Memphis on Saturday night to burn one Of
the Government buildings. The building is
| OF wood and filed with oats and other stores.
An examination led to the discovery that tur-
pentine, or some other combustible liquid,
| had been freely scattered to facilitate the
progress Of the fire, 20 that slow match
/ had been used. Dllfgent search was tnstitu,
| Ing. They are, no doubt, the same parties
| syhn have Httemntetl the destruction of steam
, 1864-08-04
CHICAGO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1851.

give Gen. Mcclellan command 1t y urged
fbat enlistments to the number OF loo,ooO
would be secured In New Fork.
The impression gains ground that aenerA
Hooker will have most important COM
mand.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. S:wThe
amount of subscriptions to the Seven thirty
loan, reported at the Treasury. Department
to-day, Was Que million dfty'nine Thousand
dollars.
6 C. Edeliu a|ias Lum Cooper, formerly
well known character of this city and before
the war prominent member OF tue jackson
Democratic Association, who went ooath st
the breaking out of the war and got cap
tain's commission In the rebel army, pre-
sentcd hImself to our pickets yesterday mp
the river. and desired to have the oath Of ale.
glance administered to him. BE WAS brought
to this city, and committed to the 0!d capitol
Prison. It Is not known what disposition
will be made Of him. He was Instrumental
in raising the National Volunteers, com
pany raised In this city for the rebellion, With
Carrier, citizen Of Maryland, who is to be
hung In the Old Capitol yArd on Friday;
The Star says Harry Gilmore Was at shep-
ardstown yesterday, with small force
The 18th Vermont, which Joined the army
on The 1st of May with full ranks, has no"
but etxty men fit for duty.
, 1864-08-04
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Important Movement Of Troops-The
Situation In the southwest.

NEW York, Wednesday, Aug. 3.-By the
steamer Yazoo We learn that ali the troops in
New Orleans were suddenly sent up the river
on the 2Gth.
It is reported that the rebels were adyanc-
ing On Morganzia, though 1t is not known
that the troops have gone to that place.
The steamer Yazoo brings the folio wing:
esd inst ra1ding party Of Texans made their
appearance opposite Natchez, and were
souudly thrashed, losing several men and
nearly all their horses. 135 Of the I'd and
18th lllinos lcavalzy, crossed the Amite river
IS miles from Baton Rouge, and after pro-
They Niled 20 and captured 4, besides $50
stands Of arms and all their ammunition,
which was In wagon.
Tie State Convention has completed its
>labors, and the Constitution adopted By it
will be submitted for ratification to the
people on the 1st Monday 10 septe@bee .
TAos. P. May, the editor Of the TINES, aud
q. s. Sub Treasurer, was arrested for yillify-
Ing the Convention, and sentenced to ten
days confinement in the parish prison. The
Convention passed resolution recommend
ing bis dismissal By President Lincoln. and
the suppression Of bis paper by the military
however, bus released Nj. May from prison.
He is accused In the public prints OF
using the bulletin board Of the Times
for posting up rebel accounts of reyerses
to the Union arms for working on the gold
market. He Was also charged with using
his position as u. S. Treasurer, which gave
him great advantages to further his OWN
speculatiDg purposes.
All The troops stationed. here were sud-
denly started of up the river yesterday after
noon. What the matter Is no one seems to
know, but rumor has It that the rebels are
advancing on Morganzia, about twenty miles
above Port Hudson.
4 large number Of Union prisoners have
been exchanged, and they arrived here on
Sunday last. There were 600 In all. They
were captured prior to the recent Red River
campaign. The following officers are among
them.
Io.oa Rxqiments- -Lieut. Col. Leake, Goth: Capt.
Coulter, eUlh: Lfent. Key, 18th; Lieut.. Bennett,
10th: Lteut.-Johnson, 49th; Lleut. Wright, 10th;
Lieut.. Powell. 18th; Capt. Rodertek, 10Th; Capt.
Fisher, 19th Capt. Adams, 18th; Capt. Matt, 18th.
ladlana Regfments-Lleut- Col. Ross, 18th;
61att, 10Th; Capt. Logan, Capt. Wallace, 10th;
Lieut.: Collins, Lieut.. Med lowell, Lieut.: Roberts,
18th; Lieut.. Sherry, list art., 18th KY. Leat Col.
CamaD, 10th Ill cavalry: Lieut.: Gteenhusgh 2. 8.
Regulars; Lieut.. Page, 4th q. s. intantry: Lieut..
Dane, 0. S. Signal Corps; Capt. Allen. 1st .. s.
infantry and Lieut.. Laurie, Acting Master OF q.
8 Gunb0at Clifton.
4 number Of naval officers are among the
mi
, 1864-08-04
FROM THE UPPER MIS-
SOURI,.
General SullYss Indian Expedition
abe FOrcs and its UtRpostklon-T1
-M1nek-Emlxf0t10n

ST. JOSEPH, No., Wednesday, Aug. S.-The
steamer Efie Deans has arrived here from
the Upper Missouri Three days before her
arrival ut Fort Dertho1d the Indians made
three assaults on tAat Fort, which were easi-
Is repu1sed.
Gen. su1ly left Fort Rich on the 18th for
the heart OF the Sioux nation, where he ex-
pected to have at engagement. The expedi-
ton was composed Of Two Minnesota Tegi-
ments, the It'll Iowa cavalry. two companies
Of Dacotah volunteers, and 100 Nebraska
scouts, with four guns. The command took
thirty days. qations. The remainder Of Sui
ly's forces were lett as garrisons Of posts es~
tablished-a company Of the Sd Wisconsin at
Fort Rice, one at Fort Union, the remainder
Of the regiment along the river.
Emigrants ibegun Q arrive at the mines.
Labor Ii 50. abundant that all could not find
employment. hundreds Of teams are start
ing for California and Oregon. Others are
preparing to return to the States.
Five steamers ladened with government
fre tight had been ordered to Fort Benton by
G-n. sully. The remainder OF the mountain
1eet will probably De detained til spring.
transporting government supplies In large
quantities, which are lying at different polnta
On the river.
, 1864-08-04
FROM l,EslIOINES.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibnnc.1
DEsnotNEs, Iowa, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1854.
The Irishmap, Nee1ey, who shot Cassady,
und was reported to have lied toward Mis-
souri,, has given himself up to the magts-
trate, and claims that Cassady fired the first
shot.
The Coppezhead press denonnce General
Baksr's order against taking prisoners from
bands OF armed guerilla bandits, as very un-
christian and barba1ous. A fellow feeling Is
what ails the Cops.
The Second National Bank Of De5moines
went into operation to-day. George II. Hip
pee, President, and George ". Jones, Cash
ier.
The Presidents proclamation, appointing
tomorrow day OF humiliation and prayer,
will be very generally observed in this city:
Nearly all our merchants will keep closed
doors throughout the day
Refreshing rains tor two days past have
relieved central and western Iowa OF threat
ened drought.
, 1864-08-04
FROM DETROIT.
Proceeding. Of the Dental Convention

Especial Di=patch to tho Chicago Tdbune.l
DETROIT, Wednesday. Aug. ., 1861.
The Dental Convention assembled to-day
with increased numbers. The first subject
for discussion WIS the extraction OF teeth
what to extract, and what instruments to
use. -.
The discussion took wide range, aud was
participated in BY Drs. Perkins, Magill, Biah-
op, Robinson, Taft, Ward, Ellis, Pierce,
Forbes, Gray, Whitney, Buckingham, ALL
port, Kulp and Atkinson.
The next question for discussion was alive
olar absorption. This question also ellclted
q very animated and extended discussion, in
which Dr.. Atkinson propounded his theory
Of cause and cure, which was listened to with
great interest, as much Light was cast upon
tue subject.
At Ii o'clock the Convention adjourned
aud proceeded In body to the residence Of
Ma, or Cuss, to view his splendid collection
Of oil paintings, statuary and cuttosities,
y hich were kindly thrown open for inspec-
tion to the members Of the Convention.
A committee was appointed ts make ar
rangements for the' observance Of the Ma
tional Fast tomorrow. :.
The Convention also selected Wlitc Sui
phuF Springs, Va, as the place for the next
meeting.
:, The business Of the Convention has been
thus fdr conducted with dispatch and with.
out iarripg or discord.
, 1864-08-04
FROM PHILADELPHIA.


I5pec1al D1spalt1 10 tuo Vn'eS'''o 9'3ot1"e.1
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1851
At the election yesterday to amend the
Constitution, go as to allow soldiers to vote,
this city Pave 10000 majority in favor Of the
soldiers. The Coppetheads did all in their
nower to defeat it. Returns from all parts
of thc State indicate similar result.
At meeting held here to-day, in aid Of the
Chambers5urg sufferers, s3,1oo were SUBJ
scribed, and committee appointed to secure
further contributions
The indications are that the National Fast
Day will be very generally observed
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-The majority
in tiis civ for anendipg the Constitution q
The State. to allow soldiers to vote, is 16, ,918,
Every ward voted for the amendment ex'
cent the 18th and 1fth-
, 1864-08-04
THE NATIONAL FAST.

That G cd ruler in the affairs Of earth Is a
,,rsson nations and individuals arc slow to
le8rn That He Furnishes national sins, makes
:, ars +,,c ,,str,oaa,;e - 1,e xo4.:h,,.,ro ;n,1
sr"n. .tna" men'e y! ue teL t1e 1ou1se JAs.
3cs' a. paet uleeo1s 'eacnes' iae AuIio"e
O. pal1'e .u1n oVer olo s"afoeo c11nee'
Ills nproo!log "aaf1"lnos lay 10" giganue
,,.n. ,,,n,, mn eo51 40 prepared. epring bet
,'a..+. e,va where in the history Of
Aet na' '.ese' ,,,.,o11,,9 fa11ows of DESC
1a.'onS w A a',a-1'pass 7...roetnst- Divine
5ation ano ~. naau ~ -.ae -! "as,,onn;tx of men
Judgments Ibat man Ut com, ~. ~ 49, .a
lave read tho Lessons o1 ta1s oui P4e
cnt national calamity to no pnfpose'
who fail to recognize herein tne
, 1864-08-04
FROM 1IlLWAUKE
The Propeller Wfn.loxV Run Ashore
In a Fog,

tSpecial Dispatch to the Chicago T11eunef
MILWAUKEE,. Wednesday, Ans. 3.
AverY dense fog prevailed here this NOR
ing, and vessels were unable to distinguish
the harbor until 1t vas dispersed. The pro"
peller Winslow, from Chicago, run BY the
hartor and grounded at the north point.
The passengers were brought to this city on
a scow all safe. The vessel Is still aground,
though efforts are muking to get her OF. ).
, 1864-08-04
FROM VERA CRUZ.
Aspects Of the French.MeLfcan Cam .
p0tEn.

New York, wednesday, August 3.-The
steamer Roanoke, from Havana, July Goth,
has arrived, with advices from Vera crnz to
the 23d.
Several skirmishes have taken place near
Mexico City.
Juarez'e forces had left Sa1tillo for Monte
rey, where Negrete has joined Juarez.
Maximillian has decreed French code Of
laws, and a committee has been appointed to
Investigate the cause OF revenues TO pay ex-
penses Of the Government
Brownsville, Texas, =dylces state that the
Federals have abandoned the whole frontier
OF the Rio Grande.
Cortinas is raising large force By paying
cDe dollar in gold per day to rebel deserters.
The French threaten to blockade Mata-
mprOG,
, 1864-08-04
4ttraga artf1nnt.


Thctlilitary eitua.ion is not to be allowed
for1 too dark shade from the late re.
Bou1sc portion OF our assaultine line be-
c,ore rersburr The resu]ts of thst m,asd.
yrntur. sad an thev were. involved and af.
sect.d, xcrv anal ehare If mr. o-rnr .na
.,oe, r,t annrec5ab]y d1m,nisb the cffactive
forrc I.,,cradv,casare re3ncTno tho 80 r,,a.+
occ.r,+s If 1osses e ''4~ ~~"' ''~''
T.o o.dr3coe ~ 1os+ <x,o,,,. it,.
%, ,n,es;,,o -sh,, .ne-.s"n4 ..e ~. ot!on.s
sho.,,.saah 49, ..Nus.- 49, ~ 49,, up1ns
$3.50 .,e ~. .1.s nc .eo7l 4eaus1e ua''
1wot..eao.,rata. oa H.. =, sao4 e '1os =. "'s"
,..,os.-. - ~ r.~ ~ W. w. oe
r'c $50. S.'.. ~. -ne sot aaa 'ue peopie
go s1possu' " ps ~ us'ut A anu Inot'
,,'a,au. w.4 ~ ~. eaA ~ po.sn III, 1.su
.<.,a,.a-a.,.,,,a a oas 80 tsa Na%. ~ sue
snn "'ae 49,, 'sao,.s. po .hs-e Ha.,1a ~ "As-
49,. .spet - a..,sb,sr, 80 and,ae ~. w ra,a1
s.o, 49, -,,h,a,, ar,1,11 ,ts err,;as f.n.,
,1,;. s,,o,,,a .hre mi, o. 5e-tte
.<ra.1- ~ .-a,,a,,;..s- ssa sa..zor,,. th.,,
~, = .r;,, .sr,,,-a H,ara+nass - ~ h;nts
5n onr d,sna, M has are ~ ,rho1,r ~ ho d,s-s.
-rordad '-0'
The I.tost d,s,o,,,so -, ,.st .von,nn o,r.
%.c-,. c,n,17,,1,a ar,5a.aa ~ ~ ov,staxne ~
:, 1o-rc and Increasing rete1 force m +te m.
49, poto,,.c ,nenoc;nr ;nv.aion II fo,oe
& win not he wise tn shnt ouI eyes tn tbe
,,,orc than ,,oas,h,,,tv ,haf tho ,ahe,s ara w.
1,arInr an a more extended seals than ever
i, tore to carrv the vrar into the North
Before tits war ia finished the trade nj
This nation must be srms. When the 1ova]
States stand shoulder to ehoplder "a earnest
fo- Liberty sand Union m the rebels are for
, 1864-08-04

wat fred IN The garrett by an incendiary last
night. The flames BURT out this morning
about o'clock, and before they could be
sutdued, destroyed the upper portion Of the
building. The only less WAS from water, on
the lower. floors,
, 1864-08-04

Generous Contributions to tbs Ohris-
tian Commission.

Especial Correspondence Chicago Tdbanc
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aus. :, 1eo4'
4 Ameetin. b! the citizens Of South benz
was held on Sunday evening last, to raise
funds in aid OF the United States Cb11staan
Commission. It was very largely attended,
rendering It necessary to adjourn from tne
Court House to large tent Hon. Schuyler
Colfa1, ] NJ. Strong and others made elo-
quent speeches. a contribution Of over
s., 500 was made on the epot. On the
Fourth Of July $500 was raised for the same
purpose and slse g 81 .hort & time Pre- pss'ons
frihnted by the citizens OF South Bend within
about two monthR. Ttis is generous indeed.
Nuch credit Is due to Rev. c. Ager Tor his
efforts in this behalf
, 1864-08-04
FROM N1ATTooN.
Union REPRESENTATIVE Eomtnatlo MS.

{Speclsl Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,l
MArToox, Coles Co, ILL.,, Wednesday, Aug.
John L. Lincher Of VsrmD1ton, Maldus
Jones OF Douglas, and Solomon L. SPHINX Of
Edgar, were to-day nominated BY tue
Union party as candidates for Representa-
t,yee from this representative district.
, 1864-08-04
Fire at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Wednesday, Aus; s.
Gbanolels Block IN wn1sh = ~ Located aen tae
cooietre's fancy dry goods store. Adams
photogfaph galleiy, aua ( number Of offices,
, 1864-08-04

New York, Wednesday, Aug. .3.-Gold rose
to c5SL on L tuuor thht Grant wAs retreat
ing to Washington There was no second
tQa1d held this Afternoon.