Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 February 1868 — Page 4

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i-l'KI.WHfll DAILT BT . Tb.a Evansville JournJ Company. ' Jij. G Locust Street, Efansvilie. Ind.

r s -f SUBSCRIPTION TEH MS. IN ADVANOE. .4 i t .-. . Dully Journal. r me year.by mall .-. Si months, by mail ............. 5 ft tnree room lis, by mail " By tbe week, payable to carrier W ;'.' '.!.! i'1 Trl-Wlly Jrnl. , Cm year , 7 o ,,,, ,, Sii iuath.... ............ 4 M ' .( Weekly Jonrnnl. Oo Copy, oe year ...... ' 1 Five copies, one year 7 rn copies, one year - -

Indiana Republican Ticket FOR PRESIDEST, GEHT. U. S. GRANT. ' ' roR VICE PKiaiDEXT, , , Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX. . FOR GOVERNOR, Colonel CONRAD' BAKER, ... Of Vanderburgh County..

; I ,! FOR 11 ECTKNAKT OOVIR.,

! : Colonel WILL CUM BACK,

, i ,:i .. t - Of Decat ar Co. '.",''-'. FOB SECKKTABT OF STAT, -Major MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN,' Of Cass County , FOB TKIABUKIS or BTATK, ; General NATHAN KIMBALL, Of Martin Coanty. 1 ' ' FOB AUDITOR OF MATE, Major JOHN D. EVANS, Of Hamilton Coanty. FOB CLE Kit OF TB BCrUHI COURT, . Captain THEODORE W. McCOY, , OI Clark Coanty. FOB REPORTER OF SWKMI COURT, Col. JAMES B. BLACK, Of Marian. Coanty. FOB ATTORNEY GXKEHAI. DEL AN A E. WILLIAMSON, . (. " - Of Putnam County. ' FOB B CP E BINT EN DENT FOB. tHHTKCCTIOK, BARNABAS C. H0BB3, Of Wayne County. The President baa approved tbe bill for tbe payment of a bounty to tbe heirs of soldiers. : . . Tbe House Committee of Seven were In session all of yesterday morning, but will not report tbe articles of impeachment nutll to-day. : A Washington special states that it Is not believed that a two-thirds rote against tbe President can be obtained In the feuate. General Hancock has Issued an order by the direction of Gen. Grant, revoking so mne of bis previous order as removed certain Conncilmen and appolnlingothsrv, reinstating those removed, , A New Orleans special states that Hancock removed the Mayor at Kt. Mtrtlns- . burg because tbe city charter required a n election by the Council In case ot vacancy; but :all her loyal members of the City Council bave been dismissed, because under the city charter they elected a Recorder to fill a vacancy. . General Thomas was at the War Department during the forenoon of yesterday, '", . bat bas not bad any iuierview with Stanton. Jtis not prohab e he will make any ' ' further demand for tiie otHce. ' Geueral Thomas has In his peKlon, executed In form, the commliwion t-lgaed by tbe President appointing him Secretary of War ad interim. ''' ' - '

. CONGRESSIONAL KUMMAUY. Benate, Feb. 28. Howard reported that the Select Committee of ,Seven have adopted a series of rules for the j roreedlugs of the Mgb Court of XmpeH. liment. which he submitted and an Wed to be printed; he woulci call them uu to-raor-row-r..Chaadier introduced a Jol.it reoIntlon, to establish the rigiit of way of tbe Portage Lake and Lake Superior Canal in Michigan, and granting 200,UX acres of land In the northern peninsula of Michigan to aid Its count ruct ion........ A bill requiring pentoni applying fvr the extension or renewal of patents to give public notice thereof; a bill ranting portions of Government lands to the Western Pacific Railroad for depot purposes, were considered till the expiration of tbe morning hour. House. The House receded from its amendment to the Senate bill for the temporary relief of the destitute people In the District of Columbia. The amendment provides for the distribution conjointly by the Freed men's Bureau and Provident Aid Associa lion Kgglotton Introduced a bill to provide for the completion of the Louisville and Portland Canal. Referred to the Committee on Commerce A resolution of the Constitutional Convention of Mississippi was adopted, yesterday, and forwarded by telegrapb, approving the action of Congress in the impeachment of the President. Referred to the Committee on Impeachment The Speaker presented the resolutions adopted by the Grand Army of the Republic, at Philadelphia. January 17th, relative to ignoring the soldiers and sailors In the appointment to Government oiflce, and asking attention by Congress -.The House went into Committee of the Whole, on the state of tbe Union, Sehofleld in the Chair, and resumed the consideration of sundry expenses of the Appropriation, bill.

In addition to the fall telegraphic report this morning, we publish a complete report of ihe Union Convention held at Frankfort, Ky., day before yesterday, wLich will be read with interest, do doubt. Pendleton is said to be the favorite of the rank and file, and Johnson the favorite with the leaders, of the ITew Orleans Democracy. 1 "

"Hour tlie World Is Given to Lyhii." The Courier the only paper in thd city that publishes ALL the telegraphic news. : . The J6 URN Alii ijfyesterdiy contained about, fifty, lines of political matter on " the editorial piff-2, and published only about one half n't' the telegraph -report. Courier, 2Slh inst. To the constant readers of both papeP3,t the : first fbr the br5Ve sentences will be heartily ridiculous and we assert that the last sentence is simply untrue, Upon, ft (jateful coraparisbnp'f , the Journal anl & urier of the "27th ' inst.7 we find thai the Jocrnai, contains every telegraphic dispatch published by the Courier of that d ite. -Ani in'additKin ihtf Journal had Jiepatches by the Atlantic Cable (received through the E. k W. Telegraph office) from Berlin, Lonloa,l and., Tarirf, -'ateo foreign news via New York from Rio Janerio, with particulars of the Houth American: war t arid" iit'ier 'litems, and a dispatch froal; Madison, Wis., containingihe. proceedings of the Republican State Convention o jF the day Before." Noae'of these' ciispiicheg appeared inlhe. Courier. Yet it has the "cheek " tq make the abov asBertfdn'.'Th9 5n1y omission which has boon jmade ju the dispatches by us recently wa .in tuttiog.tttia portion of Andy Joonson's verbose! harrangue to theSenate and in that "we were careful to publish his reasons or arguaiaat, and the cmclusion of the message. The merest tyro in Journalism would hive "seon that it was not because our ".forms were closed " that it did not appear in full. ' : i We had hoped that ualjr the; new management the Courier would evince a higher regard for truth than heretofore, bat there .appears to be something CQiita"miaatirJC in- thgivdry atmosphere of the 'establish fnen;.. I We have not heard, of, the arrival bf the "new editor," but the editorial psn is in the hand o? some, other, than1 the proprietor. We think we can detect the ear marks of aa employed of that ofiico in its former d&geaeratbtdays. , Historical Perversion, n The Louisville ' HJ6urnnl, having abandoned its honor,', in, its sili len conversion to Democracy and treason, is also reckless of truth. It objects to the claim set up by the Union.Republican party of having "saved the life of.the nation," and then perverts the history of the beginning of ; the War of the Rebellion after the following" manner to maka its ' qbj'ection good: . ) . : The Southern States euppcsed themselves, rightly or wrongly,- to be oppressed in the Union, and justifiably or unjustifiably, they attempted to withdraw from it." They never did attempt in any way- to do anything more. They never sought to prevent the remaining States from" keeping up the old name and the old organization among themselves. If the rebels had succeeded in'" their full purpose, of independence,-the 'United States then as before-, and more -than now, would ! have been a free and united people, an independent nation, to the very full, as strong as it is now and inconceivably stronger than it is likely to be hereafter, if the Republican party should continue to rule it, Was the British nation destroyed when we separated from ;it? Will its life be taken when Australia ; sets up for herself? If Ireland, itself, were to attain independence, would the British Empire cease to exist? Its prida would be hurt, it would have a troublesome neighbor, it would lose soma population, but would its life be lost? The question answers itself. The lite of this natiou has never been directly attacked unless by those Republicans themselves, who are threatening the only truly valuable part of its life, in attacking its Constitutional liberty. When they succeed in centralizing our Government, and making freedom no longer p jible, thy, and no others, will have destroyed the life of the nation. ' Everybody remembers that about the time of the surrender of Fort Sumter, the rebel authorities at Montgomery boasted that within a few days the Confederate flag woul 1 float over Washington City. Troops from all parts of the South were hurried forward to Washington to seize the city. A regiment of Union soldiers, while quietly marohing through the streets of Baltimore, for the purpose of defending the National Capital, was assailed in the most murderous manner, and had to fight their way through . In view of all these facts, the Journal has the hardihood to assert that the rebel States did not aim at the life of the nation. The JoumaV rocrenncy to the Union party is oqIj- an exemplification of the old proverb, that " one renegade ; is worse than ten Turks." Its subserviency to the rebel element of Kentucky has placed it lowest iu the Scale among Louisville papers, and very properly so. Having lost its manhood, it is not strange that it should retrograde equally in

energy au .l ability, an J that the read ing public b')u'd g've it the rank .to which it.i merit- justly entitle it.

Political Ileus. The New York Hun thinks the Democratic National Ticket will be Hoffman and Hendricks. A FEW Democratic papers are still huggiug the delusion that Grant will not be the Rt publican candidate for President. Poor fellows! The Mississippi Democracy claim to be in close harmony with the party in the North. They are oppojed to reconstruction measures. j The President's contribution' toward the ULfliilyn of the currency the last year or two is tbe pardon of over a hundred counterfeiters. j One of the best judges in; New Hampshire estimates that the Repub lican State ticket will be elected byM two thousand majority. j A Washington dispatch says that Thad. Stevens's scheme for dividing up Texas has not received the assent of a muj jrity of the Reconstruction Committee, nor will it. ''' The Democracy are acting cowardly. They ijave the President reason to believe tliat they would sustain him'in his violjttion of law. . They now inform him that he must. fight, it out loVhis'owrli OftiH !,0. The i'nt iii l-'na-the-Bmder says the location ' the National Democratic Convent, u at New York is the triumph ol ths policy aud capital wing over principle-and fair dealing. , , T The N'ltinial Intelligencer wants the people to " ri?e in their might and majesty and eject the Goths and Varjdals who have desecrated the temple ef,freJora by heir fpui deeds." Insurrectionary Clubs and Vigilance Committees are said to be forming in New York to f uetaiu the President in his: course of usurpation. They will organize in time to control the National Democratic Convention' when it metits in that city. Mrs. Cob:3, standing upon a chair Dear the doer-of the House of Representatives, while the rote on'fmpeachment was being taken, turned Jo- entlenaan, when the result was announced, with a deep and uncoo--scious sigh: "So the poor old man is gone at last 1" Probably she recognized the fact that her occupation was gone in like manner. The Louisville Journal says ; the passage of the impeachment resolution by the House of Reprentatives is revolutionary. The enforcement of the plain previsions of the Constitution, aceordii g to that paper,' .is revolutionary. The most flagrant violations of. law1 byj tire President is all right and proper.. ,,sT.he; Journi?t political somersets have " addled its brain.v..! -.. -i;."i ' v. : t : TltE Washington' orrepiodeat of the rNew, York Tribune states very emphatically that the President made approaches to Col. Wallace, and also sounded Gan. E-MORY .with thethopaof bending them to-hU 'purposes'. It waa in view of ( this fact that Qeneral Grant issued an order calling the attention of Post Commanders to the recent act of Congress to the effect that all orders to the army must pass through his- .hands, and . all orders emanating from any other source than his headquarters must not be obeyed. What we have already asserted on undoubted authority will shortly be stated on the floor of the House of Representatives, to-wit: That the Committee of Ways and Means have agreed to remove all taxation from almost the entire class of articles of productive industry, and that the number of articles fixed in the new bill will not exceed half those embraced in the present revenue law. This will be good news to the whole country and fitrengthen tbe popular confidence in the wisdom and devotion of Congress. With legislation equally judicious on the currency, the country will once more enter on a career of prosperity. The Terre Haute Express has an editorial to prove that Brick Pomeroy is a Democrat in good standing, end that his doctrines , are endorsed by that party. In this region his acceptance by. the Democracy is so well understood that it needs no argument to estaDitsn it. . ine organ or tne so popular in this District,' that it has a,larger circulation within its limits than any other Democratic newspaper.

party iu this city is very jealous GftVe:''h n,u rcp...i,D, .ia i. ir.r. . S Wi:i)liw: a f-aii us whea we attack I a-i; and rC"l.,W.,H. Holte.of Montgomery, his paper, the La Crosse Dciuutut, is' ' Secretary A. O. Hodges, of Frank-

THEBiltiinore.4crt"cai leara-, thu.t orders have been received a: i'.e litfiimore Custotor Hodse, direct Iruai Washington, requiring all the employees tirbSeribe money to be u?ed to promote Democratic -uccesi in the leoti6b-fchort!y'fii ta"ke place in New

Hampshire. The amount to be levied upon' each ofBcer is specified and a failure to pay will no doubt entail dismissaL. The leadings rebel organ of Alab'adaj' the Montgomery Jui7, has the folljwiog significant paragraph: ''-Discharged. Within the past few days a large , number f ; negro ( ero ployees have been discharged in this city, whor by-voting for the negro Constitution,, direcUy arrayed them.selvea against Lkeiwhites and j their business interests. Served them right. The qegroes were .warned of ;this in tirrebut many of thera preferred to: go .wijlj the scallawags . and. -carpet-' La'gL'ers, and against their true friends, and hence-many of them are now out of empljjymPOtv . ,V(e are glad to see, that 'hi planh-ii -oetm generally adopted in nearly all p trts oj trie State, p , ..The time is hot very far-tdistant when these rebel scheme3 wilt-return , to plague the inventors! ' The:rebds forget Jefferson's declaration " that God is last, and justice , will YoCT sleerrlC're j - vcr. Tbe Hockport Ind., Bemorrat. This' 'V abjn journal- coipps to us fiflod with" good things as usual. The . U RAPE-SHOT f - series (brigioal m that paper!) is omitted this week; 'but in its place we hod an able editorial from the editor, Calvin Jones, en-' titled, ".Why we. are, a Democrat." , It is a wonderful demonstration of the similarity, not only in thought,1 but the expression of thought in words, that the same article should -be given bytwo Jeditors at- different ipoints, Waring the closest comparison.' As an example. oftthis.swe, notethe fact that ' the , original article headed, " Why we area Democrat," which appears in the Jtockport Democrat of last Saturday, is an exact and perfect copy, word for word, of one of the same title which appt ared in the Sentincl-on-the-Bprder, last .nionth. Jr And. we'll swear we wrote; itl But to be Dlain, as we have no" editorial interest in -the Reckport .pmocrtitf we. think Mr. Calvin J ones -presumes good ideal when, after all we have said.he continues to appropriate the best articles of this journal to palm off on his readers as o.iginal from him. If ho canuot give us, credit,: and tnui?t steal the trains of others,1 we shall let others 'edit his firecious bushwhacker, by retiring rom his vandal sanctum. Sentinel-on-th?' Border. i r"::,i ,? j This is no grape shot! It is a regular twenty-four pounder, solid. Oh! Calvin Jones, how could you! We re positive ly ashamed of you ! The citizens of Helena, Arkansas. are making garden.' . ,'. .,( FRANKlfOKT. Union CenventtoB Permanent; Organization Committees Appointed Resolutions Adopted Electors Nominated Delf gates to Chicago i -ConrentUHt. -i'jt;f Frankfort. Ky., February 27.' The Union Convention ; was temporarily organized by the appointment of Hon. R. F. Baker, of Campb.d' County, as. aChairman, apd Hon. A.. G. Hodges, of Franklin, as Secretary. The Chairman, upon taking the chair, made an eloquent speech, which was frequently interrupted by cheers. During his ,remarks three -or. four flags of Kentucky Federal regiments were brought into the hall, all tattered and torn, and were received with tremendous applause, and three cheers were -given for the stars and stripes. On motion, a Committee on Permanent. Organization was, appointed, as follows: For the State at large, Col. D. P. Johnson, ot Butler, and Hon. A. A. Burton, of Gerraid: First District Tbos. J. Pickett, of-McCracken ; Second District, R. V. Sands, of Grayson ; Third District, S. B. Taylor, of Hart: Fourth District. Col. j.Quion Morton, of Shelby; Fifth Dis trict, Uol. Wm. A. JJullett of JetterBon; Sixth District, John E. Records, of Pendleton; Seventh District, (Jen. S. W. -Pierce, of Fayette ; Eighth District, Judge Hynm S. Powell, of Jackson; Ninth District, Col. A. J.' Worthington, of Greenup. : During the absence of the Com mittee on Permanent Organization a Call of 'counties was had, " when seventy-three counties were found to be represented. The Committee on Permanent Organization made the following n-nor : President John A. Prall, of Bourbon. Vice Presidents First District, W. W. Gardner, of Union, Second Dis trict, O. P. Johnston, cf Butler, ti.:.j T:t:(- .T WJ , " it l Fourth District, Judge Z. Wheur, of Shelby; Fifth District, Colonel John H. Ward, of Louisville; Sixth Dis trict. U. W. Couids, of Pendleton m. Assistant secretaries, an edi tors of the Union press of the State. The President was hailed with applause when he appeared upon the ttand, and made an eloquent appeal

1

to the Union en to be firm and true t? their cause, and allin the end would be well. T Ou motion, committee on resolfitions was appointed, one from eneh District, and tw6ifortthe State at large James Speed, of Louisville, and Cbartes JSginton, of Clark. First District W. W. Gardner, of Union:

J Second District rBtftfer. Third Di -B. L. D. Guffev. bf'i strict Y. A. Camp bell ot Warren. Fourth District Colonel -jQ'4inoji Mo'rtdriJ Ifcf i Shelby. Fifth District R. E. North, of . Jef ferson. Sixth, Districfrr-Kj W. Haw-. I aius, oi aujpueii. oevtiQin Aistrict General. Jno. B. Croxton. of Burbon. fBghth Ditrigt Colonel H. C. Lilly, ot hstell. iNtnth District CelonelWpJ-J. Worthington, of Greenup. ' ' ,! ' On motiopi-a? c-fimniittee. . was, 'appointed of" wi f'roti "the' State; at large, and a one from each CoDres-' sional Djftrjcfl li'repiirt to the Corir, veut'on four delegates for the State . at -large Mi Chicatro, and four altffr'h hates, and-als6 two electors for the State at large, with such, assistants ns may.ibe deemed -Becessary, and, to. nominate to the Convection a perrua-. nent organization ot the party tor the pending eampajgR.-,forvSa,te Bcd'n-tionar-offiersi Also,that edch Con-' preseional Distr ct recommend to the Convention 1 tWo delegates each to Chicago, and their alternates, and one elector each for President and ViceI T V - - DP,:i D M;n ' Besolved, That Colonel Charles A. Gill be deputed to bring Into the tmll the flag of the reairnent io which the late Colo el Kobwrt Klnsj had belongeil, whose memory and p ed in the House of j&tt jtive"of Kentucky." nas ueen assaaiieo pv a lesolntl u, offeree vresenta Colonel Gill, in accordance with the resolution, presented the flag before the Convention, - accompanied with language suitable to the occasion, He closed by introducing Colonel Marion C. Taylor, who stated, before the Convention, the contents of a lettei from";JJrigadier General Jordan, ex plaining the manner in which Colo nel King, acquired, possession of the atlas involved in the resolution passed b? the'Legislntu-e. ' ' ' ' 1 Several resolutions were offered by various memoers oi the Uonvention an,d -referred, ru taJ err the rules, to the (Jommittee on Resolutions. . . , ine ionowmg resolutions were adopted, nz.: ' i ... Jtatott ed, 'By- the Union . men of Ken mcity, in iouvennon asurnoiea, mat we are a part and pa.roul of tbe ureal KpubJlcau party wiilch oreserved Ihe Union. in the war waged by trea.sou and traitors ior iw upmi ion ; una as we umieu Willi (hat pnrty in maintain ng the Union, with arms, so will we stand bv Ihet-ame nartv 4u peipetuation of ihe great principles if equin nuiiu. hi u justice io all m-n us llie only l rue basi upou which any free gov einment cau te permnueiit and strong, and we wiil rwusi, wlin our miotic the eifoits of those luteiy In rebellion, and their sympathisers, in gelling possession again or tteiovernmen, uiat they my mase g od lliflrlontcjtuse. Ketulvel, Thatttie -ontracts orihe Government inuxt be fulfilled, and its good liiiui aiiu uouor must ue mainiainea. JienolveU. That the au-ation of retnr lnthe late rebel Mutes to their practical relations In the Union is a letrislaiive one. and Is not properly under the control of the rresuient. 'i ne preeenf. disturbed winUtilon of thf country ad -toe suffering in i lie Bouin are to be attributed to the action of the Democratic party, under t he: lead of Andrew Johnson, who, while loudly charging usurpation axalusl ('on--giess, has assujoed, legislative powers blmielf. Kesolved, That the t hanks of every pa iriot uidiitt lytuu iijiriy.niniliHnii i-or'l-ei hCouRress, Tor their efforts in behalf of loyalty and good govern meat. " Jietulved, That we owe a I sting' debt of gratituue to tne f euerai soldiers and sailors for their gallant efforts in upholding anu maintaining ine uovernrnent bequet bed to ns by oar lllns-trtous ancestors -'jRHlvea, Tliai General -U. H Orant la the fii-MC, chAlce of the Union people of JvnUiclcy for freshlent, ana tuat Hon. James Hpeed is their first choice for Vice President. . - . 1 1 "Resolved, That the Convention recognizes with reverence and thankluluess the steady rn iich of Provtdenoe In jhe cause) oi jusuce anu ireeuom, ana mat ir unices their praj-ers to t he same ruling power for His guidance and help In the sine cause In the present aad in years to come." The reading of , the resolutions were listened to with profound at tention, , and , were unanimously adiiptfd.. . .; . ' ' t . . ; The following delegates to the Chicago Convention were appointed, viz. : For the State at large 'Hon. James Speed, of Louisville; Col. George G. Wood, of Hart; Charles Lginton, of Clark; and Col.S. M. Barnes, of Pulaski. Altcruates Colonel Quion Morton, of Shelby; Judge James ; Stuart, of Daviess; Colonel John b. Nixon, of Iventon; W. C. Gillis, of Whitney. : tirst DistVict Samuel L. Casey, of uiion : and Colonel J . 1 lcket. of jicuracKen. , ; ; Second DestrictO. P. Johnson, of liutier, and Walter lvans, ot Christian. Third District T. Crutcher, of Hart, and Col. T. W. Campbell, Warren. ' - Fourth District Col. W.C. Taylor, of Shelby, and R. L. Wintersmith, of Hardin. ........ -Fifth District L. M; Lembitz, of Louisville, and Dr. J. B. English, of Sixth District Colonel (). II. Bur1 bridge, of Kenton, and Major Wm. j Uoden, of Campbell. beventh District rl)r. II. o. .uoore. Bourbon, and Wm, Cassuis Goodloe, of Fayette. t.v l.u nEitrhth District J. R. McLary. of Rockcastle, and Major H.' W. Owens, of Pulaski. ' 1 ''Ni.lth District Col. R. M. Thomas, of .Boyd, and Capt. John A. Lee, of Masou. - For Electors for the State at Large E. R. Wreir, of Muhlenburg, uud W. H. Wadsworth, of Mason. Alternates Lucien Andersonj of Graves, Martin Bijur, of Louisville, W. U. Randolph, of Laurel, - and - William Brown, 01 Jessamine. Electors First District Hon. C. D. Bradley, of Caldwell.

" Second District B. L

D. Guffv. of

.Butler. U S , ' I : Third District f Fraftk Baria. Fourth District Capt. J. ler, of Marion. Fifth, DL-driet-ttd. W. A T 4 1 1 or, jjotusviiie.: ,. . . . r - 5 -' Sixth DUtrict Oliver 31 Bo Campbell.. Seventh District -JohoU. Kyle, of Mercer. Eighth District Robert ' Boyd, of Laurel. ' ' ' ' ' .Ninth strict Gepree M. Thomas, of L6wrA ' - " -" ' State -.Central Comtnittee-7W. C. Goodloe,;, of Lexington; ..Major H. W. Adams, of Lexington Ldward Cronley, of Lexinsrton ; Gener?rl John Oroxtb-hi 'of .Bdarboo : 'William iirown .'., 'of - JeWa mi ne andi'Xhomas M. Egintoa, of. Clark; General S. W. Price, of Lexington.,, , r ; ',',','! ! Colonel John P Jackson was unan imqusly nominated for OQvemor, but a 'dispatch wa's received from liira announcing-that-while, his heart was with the-Union party, and he would sustain, its batinc-vs at all, tiraes, yet he declined, the'nominatioo. . Hon.. R. T.; Baker, f Campbell, was : then (un an imop$ !y no min a,te d or Governor, amid great applause, which nomination he-accepted in ff-eech, whjthor'jeloquehee'and vim, we have neverheard excelled. Adippatch wasTeceived announcing that North Carolina .had nominated Grant for President and 'Wade for Vice- President," which" was" received with applause. U .... j The Convention then adjourned. iEW AD VE11T IS E 31 E IS. LOCUST f GROVE COAL. A. HAZSN & CO. A RE PREPAKED TO ITItMSH ,cJL to Kteambat, at. City -Wharf, or deliver to ftim ilie or fitt'ries iu ay part of the city, a Mne article of well-screened Coal, on as good termf as U can be furnished bv anv one in the city. tifflce No. 1 Water Street, with F. IL fchrinan & Co. JAS. A. McOILL, Agent. fi29 dtf ...... xMLLLER, KARGE3 .& ,C0. Wholesale Furniture Manuracinrers , 1 i Rnj Dealers tn'"-' CHAIRS, JUATTRKSSES, ic, riKJT STREET, bet. Pine and E m, EVANS VI LLE, IND. Orders of all kinds will recelya, prompt attention. Torn ing Work of every description done 10 order at short notice. factory corner Fourth Htret and Canal Baslu. near Ft eon Creek. v ; le.-J d3m ,i . tt . AIT , , , .. .. I 1 INVALUABLE : MEDICINE ,i SI!" i t f ! f. TOR 'HI Purifying, of the Blcod. BR. J. W. POLAXD'S H 11 mor Doctor, A Positive Remedy for all iinda "Cf-Humory, Scrofula, Scrwvy, Bait Jlhenm, Carbuncles and Boils, Ulcers, 'and 'all Obstinate .Affections of the Skin, Inflammatory 'orCnromc Rheumatism, Piles Chroulo 'PI arrive -,, Mercurial Discaws, and every Tatnl .of the .System ; . Dyspepbla, and those AtTecttons originating In the Derangement of the Digestive Organs, Viz., Bilious Coal plaints, Neuralgia, and . Nervous Affections, Headache, ; Lan- . gour, and Depression of Spirits, Loss of . Apptjtile, Const ipatlon. 1IIIJ EXCELLENT MF.DKi.XAL . Compound was first ptepitred by Dr. vV. POLAND, in JS17. and was then eraployed wllh great success In expelling humors from the blood: but In 1HS a lue.lical friend, who whs quite celebrated as a phy sician, especially iu the treatment of humors, suggested some Irnportaut Improve ments, whlcli were auo ueo. ano wuieu bas made It (so the peo le sa,. ) the very kuoAu to " the faculty." est, remeuy tor an ainus hi ukuiwi This preparation is composed entirely of vegetables, among w leu are Sars-tpari .la. Yellow Dock. ouie I'ine, Manu.aite, auu Blood root. ... , When tho originator lived iu cw HamLhire. at Goffntown Ceutie. for the spiion of thirty or forty miles srouud, and iuManohester particularly, the Humor Doc tor was well anown una highly value 1 l'r tlie numerous and wonderful cures which It effected. '1 houxh manufactured in large quam ities, the supply was 'jequentiy ex hausted, una purcuser8 naa 10 wan ior more to be made. In that tegiou, some very severe cases of Erysipelas w re treat ed with and they were cured ! Erysipelas sores, or carbuncles those uly, painful ulcers were entirely removed wherever this meaiciue wus faithfully unci. So it was with (Scrofula and Halt Kheurn. Ihe Humor Doctor cured ihera. It is free from anv danger' us druzs. la pleasant to the taste, safe, vet sure and effective in IU action. Prepared at the r P XEW EXOUXD BOTANIC, DEPOT, and for sale by all dealers in medicine. ' C. DAMON A CO., Proprietors. CLOUD & AKIN, ' . Wholesale Agents. For sale at retail by all druggists. fe29'idtt. i j i . . ) .T.:'IT"-'Iucer9 ; ?I.I.V I'liyHician and Surgeon, Ort'lCE ON THIRD NTKEET, BE tween Main and Locust southwest side, Evansville, Indiana. mr Particular attention given to Female Diseases. decs 3m

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