Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 July 1864 — Page 2

for phksidkut la ie ! ABRAH AMJJNCOLN TOR TICE-FRKBUJBSjrT A1TDEEW J0HIIS01T, Of TODMHh nbjeet te the decision ef the Peopls at tbe PoIl.

UNION STATE TICKET. Tor Oatmar, OLIVEE P. &0ET0B . - - t or wim. -t Per VUut. 7ei ear, ' - ' COL. CONRAD BAKER, or vaanaaavaoa. Per Beerefery BLSOS TBTJBLZB, of Payette. Wtr Atviiltr tf LHmt; THOMAS B. If cC A BTT, of Wabash. Tmr Trmtrm f KUU4, JOSH I. K0BBI8O1T, ef Washington. r AlUnviy-OxunX, DtLAffA 1. WILLIAMSON, of Pettiest. rerCSVAeAVprsrMarnrt, . , . CM. LAS. JfOBLE, of Eaox... 1 Ttr SforUr Smfrtm Cowri, OL. BIS. HABBIS05, of Marian, far gwpreies Judgu, lit BUtriet-JAd B. FBAZEB, af BToaeioako. ltd Dlstrlet-BUO I. KLLIOTT, of Henry. d Lietrlct C'HAS. A. BAT, af Marion, it a Dlatrlct BOBT. aOBIGOBr, Tippecanoe. Trr infmimtmint PWi aseraotioe, PBOr. OIOKCi W. HOIS; of Harlan. ra slsctsss AT UMl David 8. Ooodlng, af Haaoeck. Biebard W. Thompson, af Tiv FOB MAT! ILEG10M. est Dlstrtet James 0. Benny, af Enax. John B. rjoogaleDd, af Bpeaoar. Id DUtrlat Cyrus P. Nixon, af Clark. " resets Waatar, af LesrrsDge. M Dleerlet Henry B. Prltehard.el Bartboletaw. afadltea Ivaae, af Lawrence, th Biatrial Leoeldea Sextos, af Bush. . V. Byger, af franklin. Sih District BaaJ. f . Cieyeeol, af f.T.tle. jMkn I. hi. ll.it, of B.ery. th DUtrlat J. J, Wright, af Merges. i. . Oreea, of Shelby. 7tb Dlstrist John Osssrn.ef Pataaia. . Taeasa R. Bice, af Parka. . tb triatrial B. P. fievidsen, af Tippecanoe.' Baaj. P Oregery, af Warren. Ilk DlatrUt Jesses B. Bstferd. af Wblta. Aaraa Onerney, af Parlar. Mtk District T. B. Dirkiataa, af IVKelk. Hatiat Bllhearne, of Blkhart, 11th Blesrlet Jobs M. Wallace, af Great. Jamea M. Tempter, af Jar. WANTED. QITCATIOH-By a yenng tnan la aoma dry J gooda or grocery atora. la a food penman sad quick at fTgnres. Has had twelve months sxparUac aa lark la tba Buapltal and Quartaraiaaur bapartmant. . Addnsaa "W. II. II. M.," BrautTllla, lad. . , Julyl-at. TTAT IMMEDIATELY Ona bundr.d tona .11 Haw flay. Will pay tha blxkoat markat prloa Apply at tba affica of Capt. B, K. Mopkiaa, . B. U.S. A., bocuat atraat. , juiji-U". TBPOBMATION. If Matilda McMorrla, wife af Thamaa A. McMorrla, a IT of Taane Bitsr, will apply at thla offlo. aha ran baar of tba wbaraabonta of har huihaad. Bba haa aoa child, twalra yaara aid, nanud Mlnanra. Wbaa laat hoard fram, aba waa at Columbua, acconpanlad by a colored aaa naaaa a ma. janaw i T7KISH MILCH OOW-To la from tbraa to JL f. four gallaaa. Apply Immadiataly at Mo. t3 Mala Btraal. P. 8EM0KIN. janaSO lw (OHKk.BPONDKNTs Twa aaahlDR younj Soldier, of Idabo Tarrltory would ba (lad to hara a aocial chat with aoma good patrotla jrouax ladlaa ol oithar Indiana or Ohio. Gbfwt, fun. paat'tlma and coasaquancat. banca of pbatoa prafarrad. Addraaa, with full nams, " W. B. A w. 0., Port Lararalr, I. T., Utb 0, T. 0., earaof Oapt. Marabal." JuU U OGUOOL TBACUBB By tha Concrantlon k J Banal Itraal, a corn patent Mala Taachar of tba Bngllab Branrkxa to taka charga af thalr grhool aboat tha lat of Hptanibf r next. Salary libaral, Par particular!, apply to D. HP.IMANS, Praaldant. WM. LOWINTIIAL, Soct'y. tul3 SPECIAL NOTICES. Taka Car of Toai Ilaaltti And that f yoar ehildra, aad aaa no othar aura far Cougba and Soldi, Be., axcapt that atandard tamtdy Madaaia Portar'a Couxli Balaam. It la ackaowl adgad by all wba bara glraa Ha trial aa U1d tha moat rallabla praparation araraaaj; lilt parile laxly adaptad to long and threat affactlona In aklldraa. Try ona bottle ; oaly 3t eanta all Praigl.ta aall it. - )nll 2w arWanotloa that Mr. Darldaon haa pat up two larger llua of DIXON'S BLACKBIRBY CABM1SATIVB, which ha aalla at 60 can U and 11.00 par cottle. Thla ha haa dona opon argeat olleltatlon of many peraona who naa It In their famaliea aa tha lafFit And inreat raniady that caa be obtained for Dyaantery and Dlarrhoa. It will ba foaad chaapar to gat tha largoat alaa, but thoaa not aeqtialntad with tha rlrtaea of thla popnlar remedy can flud ont Ita ralua by trying A twenty vacant bottle. JoJB 1 BtSwLet tbtiae wko hare doubted the Ttrtnee Btu'i ' Cidxok Btrrtaa. If any aneh there bo read tha following Certiflcate from gentlemen wel. known la thla eommnnlty, and doubt no mora. Ita general Introduction into tba army will tare tha Urea of thooaanda of our eoldlere: LootiTiLLa, Xy., Jane 3d, 1S8S. We, tha nnderatgned, bare aaan tha good effect! rodaoad by tha aaa of Dr. Job BaiL'a Cannon Birr a In caea of general debltity and praatratioa af tha tyatem, and believe Ita general aaa would pre vest dleeaea and relieve mach offering. Among oar eoldlere aartlculary woald thla be tha caea, aepeclally thoaa who are expueed to ntlaamatte InSrwnce In the Southern climate. MAJ. riULIP BPKEO, Collector Int. Bar. M DU. Xr. CHA8. B. COTTON, CollMtor of tha Port of Loaleville, Ky, COL. H. DENT. ; , Provuet Marihal ooa'l of Keatuaky. MY. D. P. HENDEBSON, Vice Pree't of 8anltarv Ccmmleeten. HABNET, HCGHEa CO., Pabllaher Damoemt. BO. P. DOKRM, Prop. LouievtUo A axelger. HTJOHEs A PARKUILL, Wholeeale Dry Gooda Dealers, Mala Street, Louisville, iy. DAVIS, GREEN a CO., vVbolrealePhoe Dealer, Hals St, Louisville. AST A MA POTHER, Lithographere, cor. Market and Third Ita LeulivlUy, Ky. JULIUS WINTKB, Clothing Merchant, ear. Sd and Market Sta, Louisville, Ky. APT. 8. 1". H1LDBET1I, Of Steamer Major Anderson. MA J T. THCSTON, maiter U.S. Army. 0, . 4.TOALF,f -nal Hotel. Loalsvllla, Ky. COL. i . isl BATLE8, 4 By. Cavalry. SXOBQK D. PKENTCE, Loniavil U Journal. Baa advartisssaent in another column. Ifcb ly Bold by PKTEB VIEBLTV9, Sola Agent, Bvaaaatila, Ind. HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! Batchelor'B Celebrated Hair Dye 1m tU But in tt World! Tin only Earmlctt, True, and EtliabU Dyt Anowik. This splendid Hair Dye Is Parfcct changea Bed Buaty or Grey Hair, lnatantly ta a Glossy Black Or Batural Brown, without Injuring tha Hair ar Staining tha Skla, leaving tha Bair Soft aad Beautiful ; impart fresh vitality, frequently retaring ita prlstina color, and rectifies the 111 anheta of Bad Dyea. Tha Genuine la signed WIL LI Ala A. B ATCHKL0B, all others an mere 1ml tatlaaa, and ahonld ha avoided. Bold by al Sraggists, A a. Factory Si Barclay atraet, N. BATCHILOB'S KKW TOILET CBBAK F0S SBB8SIHO TBB HAIB. lylodwly Katie t Pbyalolama ancl tma rabllc ALLCOCK'S POBOCS PLASTERS. Txmnomal New Tork, Not. S9, ISSS. T. AUcack A Cos. He. S94 Canal Street Gentlemen : I lately aaAered aavaraly from a weakaeea ia my hack, ecaaalenad by saddaaly ovarxartiag myaelf. Hav lag heard your plaatara xaach reeora Beaded for sales of this kind, I procured one, and tha result waa all that I could deal re. A single plaster eared ma ia a week. " leva, respectfully. "J. OlilUVrO, M Proprietor of tha Srandreth Bouea, " New lork." Thar la nothing equal, In tha way af a P las tar, ta th Porous Plaster or Mr. AUeeck. Ia Asthma, Cengh, Kidney Aflestloaa, and local deepseated pains, they afford permanent relief; and for weak backs, paint la the aide, stitches, and pasmodie paina generally, they ar aas-arpaseed far the benefits they Impart. Price SS eanta each. Principal Office, SM Canal Street, Bow Tork. E. KELSO Jf A- CO., aad H. D. THOMPSON, Kvnnsvtlla, Ind. ; and by all respaotahla dealer laamdlcinas. mohM Sot

FBIDAT..

.JTLT 1 . i, veartn riiei xar Ixttcraatlaa; Siwi, jii-Uw, fce. Efhlgnatiop ofSecretarj Chase. The te!egrpl advises tba public thfct Secretary Chase has resigned his portfolio as Saeretarj of tba Treasury, and that Pavid Tod, Ex-Minister to Russia, pi Ex-Gorernor of Ohio, Las btan nomoated by the President to 11 the va cancy. Tba withdrawal of Mr. Chase most be regarded as a great National calamity. He is undoubtedly the first financier ia America, and one of the ir.atest in the world. He understands the intricacies or finance as few otber men ever Lave, and has sounded all tha "depths and shoals" of this great science. The vast system that he has inaugurated daring the put three years of exhaustive and stupendous expenses arising from this unparalleled war, will stand through all time as a monument to his genius. Whether his successor tan fill his place creditably is to be proven by ex pwrience. Jfr. Tod made aa excellent Governor. As President of the Cleve land and Mahoning Railroad, before he became Governor, we think he was suceessful as a railroad financier, aad his gubernatorial position afforded him good facilities to obtain an insight in the mysteries of monetary affairs. It is to be hoped that he is well versed in financial science, and that as Secretary of the Treasury he will conduct this depart ment with prudence and skill : Mr. Tod is a War Democrat in politics. Thus the President has taken into his Cabinet two War Democrats Mr. Stan. ton, Secretary of War aad Mr. Tod. Thus tha assertion of the Copperheads that Mr, Lincoln has carried partizan feeling into his. appointments is dia proved. No President was ever so lib' eral to his old political opponents. No intimation is given of the reason why Mr. Chase yielded the control of the Treasury at this critical time. It very unfortunate that he did so. The peoplt have every confidence in his in tegrity and good management, and whatever may be thought of him by the den izensof Wall Street and the other money centers, who have long since learned that they could not centrol him, the masses have felt that in his hands their national exchequer, and its vast and vital interests, were safe. Humors have been published to the effect that there has been a disagreement between Mr. Chase and a certain member or members of the Cabinet This may bo true, yet we do not believe that he would be so forgetful of the best interests of the country as to leave so important a post as tha Treasury for mere personal spite toward any colleague in tae Cabinet. It is more probable that he leaves his position in consequence of some diia" grecment between himself and the majority in Congress in reference to the necessity and expediency of levying a sufficient tax to establish our finances on a sound basis. It Is understood that Mr. C. has been in favor of adequate taxation while Congress has been hesitating and discussing on this subject all the spring and summer. Meanwhile Mr. Chase has been making superkumaa exertions to keep the Treasury supplied with funds. At last, we presume, finding a radical difference of opinion between himself and the majority in Congress, he has deemed it advisable ta resign. The vast majority of Union men will sincerely re gret this step. gB "What does the Journal think of the priee of gold this morning: $2 38(31 We think those high figures are the result of iptculation, and not the result of the depreciation of greenbacks. Why should gold go np at one bound from $2 082 10 to the above figures? Is there any bad newg to justify this enor mous rise? It it not more likely that it was caused by tha efforts of speculators to compel Congress to repeal the "gold bill?" ... If these njoa figures for p-old are pro duced by the depreciation of greenbacks, wbyis ittaat it requires as great an amount of paper of onr State Bank, of our Free Banke, of Kentucky Banks, of Uhio Banks, or solvent Eastern banks, to buy a given amount of XQ M A doeg oi treasury notes r mu tjj not8 the above banks buy more gj an a f5 greenback? Is any other aJBi 0f Bank paper better than U. S. trea,ry notes? If so, please name tha bank. People would like to "salt" that kind of currency down. Kestucet as Ixdiaxa. Gov. Bramlette has written the following letter to Gov. Morton, thanking him for the prompt assistance rendered by Indiana m aiding the expulsion of Morgan from our State: COMMONWEALTH OT KV., KXXCCTTT Dxp'l, 1 Fxahe roar, i ana 24d, lsc4 j Gov. 0. P. Morton, Indianapolis, Ind. : Dear Sib: I return yon my most grateful thanks for your prompt assistance daring Morgan s recent raid. The timely arrival of the 43d regiment Indiana volunteers gave cs entire relief againtt all apprehension of danger. Although the citizens had repulsed the rebels, yet the large numbers still infesting this section at the tima of their arrival kept us upon eoastant vigil and serious apprehension of another assault The patriotism and kindly feeling which prompted the gallant veterans of me to rusn to our relief without delaying, after tneir long and arduous labors,, to even greet their families, deserves the highest commendation from their countrymen, and will ever command from us of Kentucky the profoundest gratitude of our heart. The appearance of Tallandigham in Ohio, simultaneously with Morgan's raid in Kentucky, fully confirms the matters made known to ma, through Gen. Lindaey, by you. The defeat of Morgan haa frustrated

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their movement for the present, but vig

ilance in the future must sua guard, us a?ainst those machinations of evil doers. XOUrS truly, ilion. uJar.iii. The New Atlattic Cable. A Lon don paper tnns describes ine new Atlan tic telegraph cable: The conductor is a copper strand, con sisting of eeven wires, six laid round one, and weighing 3001 bx. per nautical mile, embedded for soHdity in Chatterton s compound. I he insulator in the old cable was gutta percha laid on in three coverings, and weighing 26ib. per knot; in the new it is gutta percha, four layers of which are laid on alternately with four thin layers of Cbatterton's compound. The weight of the entire insulation is 300!b. per nautical mile. Ten solid wires of the gangs 693 (No. 13 gauge) were drawn from Webster t Uorstall s homogeneous iron, each wire surrounded separately with five strands of Manilla yarn, saturated with a preservative compound, and the whole laid spirally around the core, which latter is padded with ordinary nemp, saturated with a preservative mixture. The weight ia air ot the old cable was ZU cwt per nautical mile; and of the new 3 J I cwt per nautical mile. Weight in water of the old cable 134 cwt per nautical mile, or equal toaod times its weight in wa ter per knot; that is to say, it would bear its own weight in a little less than five miles of depth of water; of the new 14 cwt. per nautical mile, or equal to eleven times its weight in water per knot; that is to say, it will bear its own weight in eleven miles depth of water. Breaking strain in tbe old cable, 3 tona 5 cwt; in the new, 7 tons 15 cwt The deepest water in both cases to be encountered is 2400 fathams. The contract strain of the old cable was equal to 4 85 times its weight -per nautical mile in the water; the contract strain of the new is equal to eleven times its weight per nautical mile in water. it will be thus seen that great improvements have been made in the new cable. Tbe various processes of mauu factare were watched with much interest by gentlemen invited to be present, from the tearing up ot the raw material, its progress through the boiling house, tbe masticators, and so on, until it comes to be applied to the wires, and after going tnrougn a series ot coatings, is passed on to be examined and tested. Ine test is 500 pounds to the square inch, and the cable is manufactured in lengths of 2,500 yards, which are joined together when completed by a splice similar to that used in joining fishing rods. The splice having been effected there are two coatings of wire overlapped which are coated with gutta percha to the size of the cable. After passing through all these various processes the cable is then sent down to Greenwich, where, at the works of the Company, (late Glass k Elliott's), the outer covering is completed, and the cable rendered ready for use. How Tennessee Rebels Treat the f am. Hies of I'ofored Soldiers. The Nashville Time relates the following: . A recital of the wrongs daily inflicted upon the wives and children of colored soldiers in Tennessee is enough to make a numane man weep tears of blood. Rebels who are iiving under the amnesty proclamation rebels whose crimes against the State have justly forfeited their property and thair worthless necks appear to take fiendish delight in abusing the wives and children of thoaa nobis colored men who bavo enlisted to fight for a Government from which they have heretofore received only injustice. I will give you one case; I might give many. In 1841, Ira Ilardison, who resides in Maury county, ten miles east of Columbia, bought a man named Wilson, aod from 1841 to 163, a period of tweniytwo years Wilson worked faithfully for Ilardison withoal compensation. No man ever had a more faithful or efficient slave. In November, 1SG3, after giving to Ilardison all tbe best years of his life. Wilson enlisted in the l-xh U, a Color ed Troops, commanded by Col Donncy, and every officer in the regiment can bear testimony to the inMUigence, honesty and good conduct of 8ergt Wilnon. But ever since his enlistment, his wife aad children, left in llsrdison's hands, have been cruelly tormented. ... A son ws driven to work last winter and spring without shoes and almost naked, until he was ready to drop into the grave. A daughter waa kuocked down last Sabbath a week, kicked and stamped by the rebel brute until her life was almost despaired of Tbe old scoundrel taunts the mother and children contiually about their hnsband and father being a soldier. As Wilson is a very intelligent Christian (man, he feels these wrongs keenly, and asks whether the Government for which he has taken up arras has no means of redress. Ilardison ia raising a fine crop of cotton this year, 'and is boasting of the large sum of money it will yield him. Guerrillas la Owensbore. The Owensboro Monitor of Wednes day says: Tbe guerrillas have coma at last! come and gone, and nobody hurt, nor very badly scared. There are no State or United States troops here at this time, and our "citizen soldiery" who have so often stood guard when guer rillas were said to be on the move in this direction, have been "caught nappiar." Last night, about one o'clock, about twenty-five guerrillas cam into town, without producing any excitement or disturbing the slumbers of our people. who slept as 'qnietly as if a regiment of soldiers guarded tbe approaches to town, or our redoubtable Home Guard were wide awake aad on the vigilant look out Tbe rebels went to the Court House aad took therefrom a lot of muskets and accoutrements, supposed to be sixty or sixty-five in number. After which, they quietly departed, disturbing no family, entering no store, and not even sustainmz taeir woria-wiae reputation ot ex? Firing private and livery stables. v shovid not even have known that they had ten ia our midst but for the fact that theWere seen by several person. . Among i,e spectators of their operations waa onr Ter-vigilant friend Sandy Mayo, who loovd upon them from his hotel door, not hav;Dg the fear of guerrillas before him enu,gh to extinguish the light in his room. tr,t they did not even call on Sandy for a irink of grog or a night's rations; possibr they were not hungry, and knew that Sansr keeps only good water, hot coffee, an& eo0( milk to drink. The squad was co. manded by Major Walker Taylor, once a resident of this county, and now of Jefferson county. Major Taylor's wife is a relative of Mr. B. Taylor, cashier of the Deposit Bank, on whom he called to inquire after the health of his family, and after staying a few minutes, departed, without asking for the keys oi the bank, er even inquiring if there was any U. S. money in its vaults. Wonderful guerrillas! Wa thought money and plunder was all they are after. These men, perhaps, are not of the true faith? On their way from town they were seired with their unquenchable love of horsfiesh, and called on Mr. Howard Hathaway, and secured a fine f 160 steed belonging to S. M. Wing, Esq. One of the party told Mr. Hathaway that his name was Robinson, of Jefferson county, Ky., and that ha waa one oi the bsarera of tha flag of truce to this place a few days since. - ' - . . , --

Self-Defaclns Postage Stamps, The Poatoffice Department sustains a

large loss annually by the fraudulentlEse of postage stamps that have already done duty once, and from which tha de- I iacing maras nave oeea reecoveu. i Though it is probably within the-compasf of human ingenuity to make- tbe delacing ink ineffaceable by any subsequent treatment, yet tha Journal of Ikmmerc says this haa cot vet been accornBliaed. I tl- : -r - --If .j r - i . v ioe luieuuuu ut ecu-ueiBUia postage) stamp, wntcn could wever under any circumstances be used bat once, would be of great value to the Government, because it would do away with the clumsy blocks cut in tha form" of circleswlreels or tttars which are employed "in the poetoffice (besides the usual postage mark) -i i. ; 1 - . m rx . .it, . . to spoil we image or ueerge washington, and thetother iHuBtftatHT fathers of tbe Republic, who beam out upon the de generate sons from the northwestern corner of our letters. Nameroua attempts have been made to' do this desirable thing, bat they hare thus far in the opinion of governments that have tested them, been nnsQccfssful. Chemical sdbstances have been discovered, which b ing incorporated with the Stamp, would change its color and general appearaace in irom six to iwenty-iour Doors altar the stamp was glued on the letter by the application of water, ' The chemical change would take place while the letter was in the mail bag, in transitu and the stamp would be received in a defaced condition, and of course could not be used again. But this plan would not work in cases where letters were stamped and as cidentally' retained in the office of the writer for some hours before they were sent to tbe poatoffice, or in cases where they lay ia the poatoffice some hours betore tbey ,were inspected by the clerk; for by that time the work of defacing might be . completed and the stamp might appear to have ..been twice used These are sufficient objections, if there were no other, . to . postage stamps thus prepaieo. - ,.: ,- An injrenious style .q. stamp, upon a auierent principle. Has been iaU ly patented in this countrv., The body of the stamp is made of- gold-beater s skin instead of paper,) which is tough, and. so nearly transparent that tbe im pression upon, it shows almost aa well on one side as oa the other., .The design, tae legend, numerals, 4c, are intended to be read through from beneathj and are therefore printed io reverse., Tbe ink is also of a peculiar descriDtion. When this stamp is wet and glued on tbe letter, it. remains permanent and unchanged, until some person attempt to peal it off. He then finds the printed matter remains datacb.ed.io thaCletUr, while the gold beater's -. skin comes off quite colorless," and having scarcely a trace or "postage about it The PotOffice Department is investigating this invention carefully, with what result the public hare not been, informed,' There are so many points to be considered ia adopting a new form of postage stamp, that the department naturally approaches the subject with ca'e and cautior. Cheapness, freedom from stickiness, and many otber considerations, have to be taken into account Now that the inventive Yankee race have undertaken to get up self-defaeing postage atamps, it will be done sooner or later by somebody, with proper encouragement from the Government Lou. Journal Aco.cirriD. Major Wm. V. Bradley, 7th Kentucky cavalry, recently tried by eonrt-martial, of which LieoL Colonel Mude, 11th Michigan infantrv, was JKresident, and CapL Thicker 6th Ohio Infantry, was Jodra Advocate, io Chattanooga, charged with the murder of Lieut Col It T; Vimont, ef, the accused's regiment, says the Chattanooga Gazette of the 24th "t, has been, honorably acquitted, and tbe Major has been restored to duty by order Of Major Donera! Thomas. At the time of the killin j of Lieut. Col. , Vimont. the circumstances attending it created a food dal of excitement ia Kentucky, j'he killing occurred on the 14th of January last, betweeo Mossy Creek and Dandridge, Kast Tenn. ' The- evidence before -the court showed that Major Bradley and the deceased were on friendly terms op to the moment of the difficulty, which resulted so fatally. It appears two Liestenants in the regiments applied for recommendations for commissions io colored regiments, which the Major warmly indorsed and which the deceased forwarded withoutcommentrbot afterwards one of the applicants was denounced by him as having made unsuccessful applications for a commission in tha rebel army. . Major Bradley, being guardian of the Lieutenants, denied tbe charge, when tha deceased violently denounced him in the presence of the regiment, as a " d d abolitionist," and continued to make threats, and finally made a motion toward his pistol Tbe accused and deceased drew their weapons almost simultaneously, but the Major teing a little the quicker shot the Lieut Colonel twice, from ths-effects of which he died the next day. ' Tha affair was most unfortunate; but Major Bradley's friends will be glad to hear that his viadication was most complete. Major Bradley is a brave and popular officer. LouitrilU Journal, . , m, ShabpSiortid GciaajmuAa. When Bollis's band was at Sacramento and ia that region, a man of well-known loyal proclivities, who had reason to fear the "Knights of the Bush," to defeat them in any raid they might make apon him, carsfully hid his Sunday clothes and his wateh, tied op in a rag, amid the dense foliage of an apple tree In his orchard, soma distance from the house. The foerrillas on going to bis house and not nding him at home, made a bee line for the apple tree, and found and confiscated his hidden Ireasnrea. Returning to the house they charged great careleisnest upon him, telling hie astonished wife that if her hesband had taken proper care of his watch and clothes, keeping them in his house, they woald not have been disturbed; bat as he carelessly left them "laying around, looaa," they wonld ba constrained to take care of them for him, and so departed. How they learned the clothes were in the apple tree remains a mystery. Oventboro Monitor. "Powbkfcl CoBB58RS.-The Loniaville Democrat and New Albany Ledger in referring to '"the affair at Haweaville," and the Subsequent events here; say, " We condense the following from the Owensboro Monitor," and then publish entire word for word our account, nearly half a column long. Powerful condenser are oar worthy co temporaries. Wonld not Capt Ford do well to avail himself or their condensing powers for his trio of steamers soon to "walk the waters?" Owensboro Monitor. DIED. o of Jan, ,t J o'cloek T. M., Mrs C-s.L8TSDT, widow of the Ute Dr. Carls cedt. The faneral will taka plaae at SX, A. X. Tha friends of the Jsmily are tarrited toattensl without farther notice. - - . -. j . . , j STRAYED OR STOLEN. FBOM THB BUBSCBIBEB, OS M0SDAT night, the 27th inet., two Work Horeee. One a Dark Bar. about IS hands high, in aooa ofdr ; the other a Sorrel, when not son burned a Cheannt Sorrel, with a little whias near the tip of hie aaaa. thla ia flesh, aad 15 hands high. Both heraee were barefooted.. . A liberal reward win be g fven ta any one returning tae horses, er giviag each information as will enable the owner to get them. . ' T. C. GALB, Comer of Third aod Sam Streete. julyl-dArwtt - -

ANWOTJNCE'aOINTS.

- for ConnTKmrvrayeir. VJ- "3 D.oArirrEB3 will baa rand Mat. for Co'iy . -savor ati!ie eaatuDg OcWber election, oaoTJV ioni alone. r ..... DRY GOODS. i i Dress Goods at old Frlces. , 1HK LAEGr ADVA.S0I IS GOLD HA ALSO Md ft lrg sdTBBce ia foreign Vrtm Good. J we are dMiroos to open ta oar new Ston j bat as w are deairooa to oaen Ml BUI with an entire sts Steele, we, will eett OB oar Stock of Preaa Geods very cheap. . x t w . Ko. 73 Main eiteet, .U i Beat toCooAaGrscary.,' "I ' ... ; Sislr. Carpeting at old Prices. ",' TT7I-HA.TB A. IW 8TA1B CABPETISd W i left, wnlch we aall eff at last je.r's prices. , : . - BCUAr'n.s.lt BbMiaui . i..: Ko. 73 Mala Street, . .' ' ' . 4 i . j Beat to Cook's Grocery. ri i . jlonor tht Fonrth.V i ; A "i A BSE STOCKOr FXAGS, TVOBTH FBOM ffve rente to forty dollars a piece, nst recervi 4 and sailing cheap at - " , . Ko. 73 Main street, - - - ' Nest to Cook's Areoery. .-, -,-. ... l , Bar 'em. Out. ; ( , ; . A T.IbOI STOCK OF M rBQCITO B A.B8 J CSI pecan aa4 se!Uog aheap at ' . r t- - BCaHAPMKBABCSSINO, . . Ko. T3 Main Street, ' T .; .. Kst t. Ooek's Grocery. - Keep Cool. . . ' 1 A'tiBai STOCK OF PALM tIAI FANS fast nsaivsd at , .... , , SCHAPKIR BrSSIXGS, ' , - i . i v. - ' 0.73 tiaia Strati,- ! ;"'"; . Bext to Cowk's Groeery V mm, m Silk Bantllland Sormner Shawls'. WK WILL af.Ll0rr OCR STOCK OP SILK Maatlikaaod Sorianar 6 Seals at old prices. They ware bonf ht whea goods were cheap, and aheap wa will sail thess. - ' . . . , SOIAfKKB t Br8IKO.. ' - - No. 73 Main Street." :t: .1 T ' 1 ' i " : . B te Ceoa's ttavery. u INSURANCE. . j ; . si.xMssirn mi n al v , J ISl U ACE ' COMPANY, .!. 4 ITAB JOHSSOsT IS ACTH0B1ZID TO IX1 lure property ta tnia very fopalar and saSV iustliutioa. , OFFICKl THIRD STREET, IVASSVrLLE. I3JD. WHO WANTS a BUGGY? ' 'Juit received a superior lot 'of Pauadelpliii, Bnereiea the best article for the money in tbia eonu try. WM. E. FRENCH, Ag ' :: aP36 Ho. 10 rirst Street5 SUNDRIES. 100 BISBKL8 CLBAK BTB; Us) Bnrkeu Plea Tax: on sarreis vroica t.iaie ; J'V Pouada Tarpat Chain ; .,:. i SO Ponnde 8tas.-ii:g and Trot Lines; j t Tierc Drird Be)f; , . . ; S Dosen BmI Toogawe. ' ' 1 ' ' ' Just rrocived sad fur sale by ssvSS RklLLT At CO., Tt BUI a Street. HARDWARE. Jacob Straub & Son, Wholesale Sad Betafi Sealers la II A. Tt r W-VItE AaD C U TI E R Y--No. 74 MA.IIV STKEETv . (Below the Waahlactoa Boaaa. '. . .. Have in Store a Uree stock of the following:: -. BLOOD'S C. S. Grass, Grain aod Briar Scythes; ' ' . 1L & L. Waldron'a Grass Scythes; Eay Fork and Bakes; . . "Scythe and Grind Stone.. . "i .... Scythe Sneatheand Cradles.' t COrrON and WOOL CARDS; 1 Bras and Enameled Kettles; M Apple Pearere; , " T jf3L Xs 33 . ABO Pooltot Oxxtloocy , Tr&ee, log; and Halter Chains; , . C AltPE TS" T E ii Cooper Toolssj ; Mill and Croii-Cnt 8aw; ChainPnmps; !'; Buildixig- IlarirlvTegtrea -it '. - .,-, , ' ; .,, ., Alto a fall assortment ot all kinds of Shelf and Heavy u s . TT A Tl.ZXVaJC3V Wllch we offer; to the , City and Country Trade at less than preient Manufacturer prices, -' --'' JACOB STBATJB & SOU.,-. DRUGGISTS. - -' ' 1 THE A C. HALLOCK. ' 0. 10, riBfiT STBKKT, KIAB POST OF TICK, HAS JPST BKCXITBD A LA RGB StrppTT of Btawmrt'a er trt rated Medicated Coasietlooa, neb as leelaad Atoee Pasta, Iceland Moaa Caadv, Fis; llrope, Ylaxaeed Caadv, Boarfaonnd trrope, Taffy Dsopa, ate., eta, ; eiso, a variety ef tbe asost sopalar Coogh Candles and P steal jledi. eiaea. C0O0AI1TX, AMBBOSIA, KATHAIBOS TBIeopheroaa, and all the nioet celebrated preparatlons fcrtbe Hair, can be foaad at - -No. 10 Booth First tret. PCBK AND rSADrLTEBATIT) . CBXAH Tartar, expressly &r famllr wse; also Bade and Spieea, at HALLOCK '8 Drug Store. SBLLXB'fl COUGH CTBI, BTKICKLAirTI and MeiUfloewa Coos:h Balaam, Cherry Pectoral, Hell's Balsam, Carj'a Coogh Care and Brown's Troches. At A. C HALLOCK'8 Dm Star. TOT PAIT8 HT 6BIAT TABiBTl AD Prioea, Lead Penciia, Pena, Holders, Leser, Paper, Envelopes. At Xo. 10 First Street. - . PHTSICLASS PSKSCSCPTIOaTS BICKTf special attention at BALLOCK'g Brng Store. PiarcmKT, soaps, toilit abtclis, Pasudea, Coaiaetijnae, Tooth, Bail, Flesh, Hair and Cloth Brashae ; Combs in great variety. May be found at A. O. HALLOCK'B Prat (tare. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. Remember, THAT J0HX T. OLCS IB, Lnmbar Dealer, earner Seventh and Alain streete. kearje the Urges stock f &O0B4, BASS, and BLIjiDw ta Braae-iiUe. yanat dawlm

v AMUSEMENTS.

Dan Costello's Great Show e .--nr IS COMIXG, ASJDL.TCIU..iJUIBIt AT. E v a n s v i 1 1 a TOR TWO rXATS, WEDBTSSAT and THTJESDAT, , n ana .ita. r TOUE PERTOiSAJTCES. ; LOT OOBKB WVrekiS- , AXD EKOOSiD J - STBCETSV . i a -.- ? :. , . -- Under- tht 'diTertiort o -.f: , , : ' '. i i i. i I st rrt The ART1ST of it Tronpe are composed cf """lit mcst imtnsnt ' 1 1 J ' ( - ' Equestrians, . : . . Gymnasts, .:;:: i 1 I i it- - i Amons;the fellowtcg iter , I i)' Jf will ,liui,l a ' - i rsti art into. the )rw ..... - i ' ' - DAN CASTELLO, . .. 2-' HONS. A.--'-t:.-Mr. Den.Ca.tiUo will lutriMtii-. his wonderfnl or mine ' Baestan . -. . ... , C V. A ll, Whlrh Is acknowlHgfd t'tthe Pr.ea and tmnllo t be the wonder ef the ace.. Length pi inane 5 rets. Prof. Wa Caste's tel. t'mtd t'rrnn Bind, on tfcMr ri-My eornpariaon- J aa ateras. win niaev a procaaton - throa.h the pnoripftl I'Wl irvjooe to each rwrf rwasoa. ' Alnision S-l cents: ChlMreo IS cents ' Aftrrsuonperformaaoa 2 o'clock ; evening at clock. A. W. PELL." : 'Jo . .,).. MARBLE WORKS. O -i a o GOLD PENS. C. P. Barnes'. Extra Gold Pen. 1 li'ii''s.l 1 3 a i 2 w I 3 S ' . o." u I SS't S.5 1 n??!r?i No. 0, er Ladies' - No. 1, or Mediam No. t, or Lartrs No. S, er Commercial Na. 4, or .engrossing . No. 6, ot t aion WHH- . CO 2 eot I 1 AO , 1 yi i m so ; 1 TS S T5 3 25t . t IO 3-60 S J. S eo .26U40O4 00! I Hi . 3 00 4 SO' S 75 No 6, or Mammoth . S AO iSO1 4H Ko. T, or Haaonie (eztrafine 4 00 OtiS 00 Ail pene b-.r my Siitwi, "C P. Banxca Xxrna Loc, Kr ," for which I hare aa-xred tbe aopsrrmlu, and r ararrauted 14 cerate fine aad perirci in every respect. Sent by mail orexpreea to any part of the coonfiry on receipt of price aad rataws-eaarf e Persona ordcrina; will pteaae state the sise aod style destn-d. whether hard or soft, flee or coarse ; and 1f the pen sbonld fil to pleane or prove defective, they will have the privilege of exchaoeing. A dda-.tka ef fifteen per cant, allowed on orders of J or over, and fweaty-five per cent, on tboee ol tiuO. Lilieral discoaat made to the trade. Oid pens repaired in ttw beet manner for thirty-five cents (ami Waaep) each. Circobws showing sixes, styles, and prices of Watches seat mi to any ad drees. Addraaa CP. BABTES, '- Sealer In Gold Pens and A vranus Warcais, , . U5 .U Street, ear. 8nth, Loniavilla, By.. mahS'64

. YaV - 'The" KA.KACER .'takes tv Nr.S?'.. Plwnrs in anaoonricji M ;J. . to hi olj patruas of tUa J&?&& Vvtht e has Sad Vt. . CeiUer time uor mon-y VS 1 rt-mskff fhls- the KXCKLi SlOlt HuW of a w.

--jl " . MBS. DAS CASTILLO, f- LETT J. NOBTH, " -ROBERT JOBXSOS, , 4 ll Mi fill WM' U' fMITH-' . BCBOBSS, Sjr HIKAM SI AKK8, H BX B Y MOUTH, t-1'"" Master L. F. KOBTH, . 6I0S0B VITALDI, "lXZ-. JOHN COMKUMe.. . PTB OOSKLIN, , JPs,n7pl' 'J0Hw BpBjfg, ' .5J LOCIS KQBCAC, !

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' :. 'a" v !" i' 3 OS) : i . .1 ,-r. 111 s.g- -H , I -J 5 'S I'.;"' ' S ; s -! 0 -5 J.'. "' of H - 5! S & - O - agi if M H 7 aw" "'l'r " B 1 2 "j - 2 I" 2aJ " eJ o "" an o Q - U m g2 M r or a Z; b . ' . -''".v'S ' ll

NEW GOODS. ,

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X M 0 a3 mesa ! . ' . ' . i4 ; - w vm . ? .. TP srsget r ,1 Hi 4 V$E Al' I IV .......... i -H4pEt C3' If I I f i wli 4 wsasl r'(i f ill .):, J - - 'If! t t ?, ,. i And DEMAND NOTES bought at the highest enrrent rates by-' 0 GROCERIES. SSeaaeks; Saacka; -LaO barrels; Bran. Lin Beeeived this day aad lor aale by . ,' '.. iCBTOa CO. may - i HOTEL. CITY HOT L'' ar. acnjti, rsea--- ' O. the eor f W.r Im lmtn' Wa IATsdlOwC - r i f ' - Aa this hoaae has been JfV-rrr, TZZhMI fernlabad b (few e-of1etor. Jb si-ays sal, aea hartag fha heat -fep

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. RITTEITBERG, V7 ' '

OFT TO I A ll a AtantfTactarcr of the uewjy tuveated . PE RISC OPIO eefa:c8e's ! WL ASSES, riHa 'OPRRA,:: GLASSES. Zr a - - " "JI . i inc Iffcriscopic 'EYE jGFLXS SES, GOLD,"sTEEI. TORTOISE SHELI Marine Spy Glasses, COMPOUND j ..txtt .... ft),.' i : ' Simple MICROSCOPES IS VARIOL'S SFUPKl, I HAVK ALSO OS TIAKD A BrICTACLB X by the nmi of a fllul.nrl, a smnkd Leoee atlapted Ihr wi-aS- rvn,, whir etrorit llRht, eaow or wlad alfcrts the thiol. Three hpertai lga are a prv p-rvfrifstrro to the ere, ueing tha eoa slantly, c m.lne; the eye to gain Its halthy power and tfta'a 1t ti ld Sire. Cpo-ta-lre for rr sir.htf.lam or rafnract ena be hsd of I. BITTAM DKhO. f rtiwl-s ro-t and 0itical Icstntmerits rrpaired at tl shortest netioe. Beneai. bar tbe plK, " i -'V Clilain. Street, ' Let StcoiulanX Third Stt., : " I' VAKS VILLE, IND. ap. ft. ' ' jv BOOTS d SHOES. :';rV-?J6." 15 IVIIV STREET, TU B f I f! S 6iAT!i 0 EY, Dave atwiu store the larireet at,d Bluet daslrable ! 1 , retail stock of BOOTS AMD:SH0ES, Eiatsa;:CJaps, To b. fnd la the City ; Jnet received direst freej hew iurk aad Hvswn.- . lot aale aa fcr" a hone. (i n,e Voet. . apll '.-. K Av V :, irr, oap, BOOT & SHOE STORE. . ' i. . . . . .E . . 'Mi2. S E L LMAN . . . " Has Jnat received, at No. 35 MAIN STREET t:- ... -( - . .. . - A Urge and carefully selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES, (91ITKE3, BLIPPERS, CHILDREN'S WEAR, OT THB LATEST 8TTLE8, WFlrT" ellin, as low aa nay heoae ra tbe r. 7 T ,apltc ero larltet tocail Mid examine rtieea iH-fore pnrcliawntr leew bere. ale gooda to give sati. taction. V "m warm. mow rxr -IwiE .hoald Mendlug done patB OP CHAEOI. they prematnnrfy give ay. t. AN, " '. ' - W. 3t. ""'-Vl treet. ;lvaneeiaa, Bept.lA. Ut.. U f sewIngTmaSv. FM. BBLLMAN nAVIwi, k, n- . onioe. No. S5 aiu Stf wtiMlrr A W ilaoa's Jofore, a (rood aw Jlu.-'.'tiioa aad fiesdla. Silk tad Singm bawnig ,f rthlng that ieeonoeced Thread aod oil, ,a 1 a w"ill refirall kind of Sewsrlth the bui:ii.ui OB e, w i m prove neaM. n Hachiauaa ' f. a. SkLLM ii, Ag't. in ' DENTISTRY. 7J, B. C II A I G, .DENTIST, COEXER FIRST ASD M1I5 SIBIETS, (Vp Stalra.) Jca. .: .-s--TAKEN UP. A BBIKLLB COW, with tops of horns sawed J f7; haa a white epot on each aide, and a little while e the bead ; also, a white spot on ber Banks. Tin nt caa poeeeeeion of her of awiylng aa. B. i. Xioteii'S farm, on the tf lied. Oi !

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