Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1868 — Page 1

The Great English Remedy.

SIR JAMES CLARKKi FEMALE FILLS Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Qaeen.

TiiU invaluable medleii.e unfailing ID the car of ail tho painful aid dangeroes diseases to which the female cemtltutlon is aabject. It modei atofl all excesses and removes all obatrocttons, from wb»t*vr cause.

TO HARRIED LADIES

[it is part cularly anlted, It will, In a abort time [bring on the monthly period with regularity,and [although powerful remedy, doea not contain Tanything hurtful to tbe comtitnti&n. In all case* of NerToan an 1 Spinal Affectloni, Pains in the

Back and Limbs, Fatigu« on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica and White* it will effect a cure wh-D all other mean* have failed. Fail directions in the pamphlet aronQd each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BIWAHI or OouKTEcrciTS. Observe tbe name of JOB K0SE3 on the package—purchase none withont it—ALL other! are bw and worthlos* imitations.

N. B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cent* for postage, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOHJCS, •£t Cortlandt street, New Fork, will insure a bottle ol the

genuine,

containing Fifty Pills, by re-

torn mail, sccnrsly sealod (rem all observation

LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH!! LIFE—HEALTH—STHENGTHIl The Great French Remedy Delamarre's Specific Fills

Prepaied by GARANCIEBE & Dupr.rtr, No. 14 Rue LombarJ, Pari., ncd highly recommended by tbe entire lUedic&l Faculty of France.

Are a most energetic and efficient Remedy In case* of Hperuiatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Nightly, lially or PAEMATURE Emissions Sexual Weakness or IXPOTEMCT Weakness arlsiag from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses Uelaxutiin of the Genital Organs Weak B^ine "Lime" or "Brick-dast" deposits In the Urine "Milky Discharges," Ac., and all the ghastly train of ymptoms •rising from Overuse or Excesses,

A Pamphlet, cental jng full particulars, with Dirootions and'Advice, printed In French, Orma*. Spanish and English, accoinpacit-s* ach box and will be sent by mull, free of cost, to any "lie whu will write lor It.

Price $1,00 Per Box, or Six Boxes lor $5,00 ASK VO&. DKLAMABBE'D SPECIFIC PILLS, AND TAKE NO OTHERS.

Sold by all tbe principal Drnggists, or will be sent by mall, securely sealed from observation, on receipt of tbe peciflcd price by any advertising Agents, or by the so'. Proprietors, OSCAR 0. MOSES A U0., 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. Agents for Terro Haute and vicinity,

I. L. MAIIAN A CO.

Orders by mall promptly attondod t. lstp EOW & F.0D—WKOW-lysar

HAL'L'S

Vegetable Sicilian.

HAIR RENEWEB

Has stood tbe test of seven years before the public and no preparation for tbe hair b«s yet been discovered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely new scientific disoovery.combinmg many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It makes tho scalp white and clean cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair and will make it grow upon bald heads, except in very aged persons, HS it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one bottle will accomplish more and last longer than three bottles of any other preparation.

It is recommended and used by the Firs Medical Authority. The wonderful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Renewer have induced many manufacture preparations for the Ha it 'under various names and, in order to induce the trade and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they were former partners, or had some connection with our Mr. Hall, and thoir preparation was similar to ours. De not bo doceived by them.

Purchase the original: it has never yet been equalled. 0ur Treatise on the Hair with certificates, sent free by mail. See that each battle has our private Revenue Stamp over tho top of the bottle. All others are imitations.

R. P. HALL & CO., Prop's, Nashua, N. H.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. june5wly

Pectoral Elixir!

Has the endorsement of the leading Physician of Terre Hanto, AS A 8AFK AND EFFICIENT ItRHKDY FOR 1)1$KASKS OF THE

THROAT and

LUNGS!

Following the Directlens Strictly,

COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CROUP, HOARSENESS, #c., $c. Disappear in the^Least Possible Time

That the public may not be compe led to rely altogether upon what the Proprietor! may say ot the merits of

Saw's Pectoral Elixir,

We herewith append tho certificates of two gentlemnn, well and favorably known in th community "Wo are prepared to certify from testimony and experiments the mo.it reliable and convincing. that "Harr's Pectoral Elixir" is a very superior remedy for diseases of the Throat an". Lungs. It is oxteosively used by tho beet Physidlans for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, Ac., Ac. We recommend it to all, and especially to Ministers and other public speakers who are troubled with hoarseness and other Bronchial dlOcuitles. It has been thoroughly tested and acts lilts a charm. The manufacturer, Thomas H. Barr, is an experienced and successful Druggist, and a Christian gentleman of high repute in the community where he lives. The merits of this remedy, from such a reliable manufactory, stakes It a public benefaction."

WM. GRAHAM,

Of theN. W. Indiana Conference.

Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 2, 18G7.

Testimony of Hon. W*. K. MCLEAN, formerly Colonel of the gallant 43d Rogt. Ind. Vol.: Having had occasion to use "Barr's Pectoral Elixir,"! take pleasure In adding my testimonial with others, of the virtues of this preparation as a pleasant and effective specific for Oonghs, Colds, and Hoarseness. As a preparation of one of our beet practical resident Druggiftf, whose reputation is an ample guaranti that It contains n«% thing Impure or bnrtfal, I tr«»t It will m^et an encouraging sale.

I am yours, 4c., WM. K. MetKAJi. Terre Dante, July n\, 18C7.

'BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR'

1» sold by Dealers In Meltcine generally. For sal-l»y the Proprietors,

BARR, GTJLICK& BERRY, WHOLESALE DRUGQISTS,

jlw4ml8tP

c.

TBRRE HATJTB, IND."

K. GIFFORD, V. S., Treats all

Diseases of Horses and Caltie.

Hospital Mid Office, corner of 5th and Xagle Sts., TSBBI HATUK, INDIANA-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. On

A

ifrrn

Cataloguos famished free on application, and boc ks s-nt post i-a' I to any adlrt-ss on receipt of price. Canvassing books containing the list, with prices, iogetw with blank sheet* and printed headings for enrolling a list of nan.ee, sent free to any eneon receipt of to cents.

Anybody can sell (rom 100 to 1,000 of these books anywhere For terms to agents and other information, address

JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Publishers,

Nos. bit and 617 Samom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

AGENTS WANTED FOB THE

OfflClAl HISTORY OF TBI VAIL "ITS CACHES, CHABACTEB, COBDCCT AND

WANTED, In evtry tillage, town and city,

THIS WUKLI) AT HOME. A Sew Monthly Magazine. TEBMB

J3 PEB

YEB.

Every fcubsoribsr thares in a new monthly dlridend system. Single copies 35 eta., wiih a sealed order for goods. Write to

EVANS A 00., Publisher#,

Sit Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!

A Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth a Thousand Dollars, sent free to any address or receipt of 26 .-ents, by addressing Professor JOHN VANDEKI'OOL, o. 205 Wintlirop Place, New York City.

NORTH AfifiElOAN STEAMSHIP CO., THROUGH LINE TO CALIFOBNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua.

SAILING FBOM NIW YORK

March 5th and 25th April 5th and 15 May 5th, 15th and 25th.

With New Steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY AMI OTHEB LINE. For further Information address the undersigned at 177 west Street, New York.

AOEHTS

M7-

THE LIFE OF.— A new and standard work by Hon. T.

Headley, the popular Historian, tn ons bandwme volnme. Agent* wanted everywhere to sell this. Also, the History of Oar Navy in the Be bell ion Grant and Sherman and their Oenerals (English and German), and three other standard works by the same author the best chance ex£l offered men and women to make money E. B. TEE AT A CO", Publishers, 664 Broadway, N. T.

1000 AGENTS WANTED

In all parts of the United States, to aell our im» menso list of nearly 500 different BOOKH, BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Every family wanta something from it.

RESULTS,"

By Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Its ready sale, corubiued with an increased communion, make it the best subscription book ever published.

Om Agent in Eatton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in three days. A notber in Boston, 103 subscribers in fonr days.

Send (or Circulars and see ottr terms, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, orSt. ton's, Missouri.

Male and Female,

D. N. HAHBIN6T0N. Agent,

$10 TO $20 A DAY GUARANTEED.

GOOD

AGKNTS wanted to introduce our Nrw STAR SHUTTLE SEWINQ MACHINE—Stitch alike on both tidti. The only first-class, low priced machine in the market. WE WILLCONSION MACHINES to responsible partlos

AND EMPLOY ENEEOETIO

ON A

SALA&Y. Fn 1

particulars and sam­

ple work famished on application. Address W. G. WILSON & CO., Cleveland, Ohio.

THE CELEBRATED

"JESTEY" OROiUf, WITH

VOX HUMAN A STOP.

Pronounced by all who have heard it the most natural and beautiful imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever yet Introduced. J. ESTEY A CO.. Urattleboro, Vt., the original inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Broome St. Now York 206 North 4th street, St. Louis, Mo. 18 North 7th St., PhiU. 11C Uandolph St., Chicago.

JsJ Itiil Bi .tetowflw... j-.1

:i

I hi

COLBURN'fj I»A.XED1^T.:J I

Tried and not foimd Wanting.

Wool nim it will cnt Twenty«flve (SUS) per cent, more oorl wood per day thai) any other Ai« nude.

MCKEKSPO&T,

Dec. 19, 1867.

MUSES. LIPPINOOTT & Co.. Bias:—I have fully tried your Patent Axe and find that it is all that yon claim for it. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I ev»r saw, and leaves tho wood without sticking at all. I would not chop three, days without one for the cost. I neet net say any more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied. WM. KKES.

I The Axe and the Label are

vAUllvil Doth patented. Infringers on these patents will be preseonted acootding to law. Venders cr dealers, and persons asing any infringement, »r» liable witli the maker of (neinlringement.

For Sitia by all Dealers and Ihe Jtanoiacturtrs,

L1FPINCOTT & BAKE WELL (StrccE880ES TE LIPPINOOTT & Go.)

Sole owners of the Patentt, TMttstmrah. F*n..

DR, IRISH'S

O A W A E E

A Delicious, Healthful, Temperance Baverage. FaXtract supplied for Fouutaius. For terms and clrculir send to Dr. IBISH'8 Ottawa Beer and Family Medicine Manufacturing Co., No. 6 Third Avenue. New Yo'k Oity

GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY TBE

METROPOLITAN tilt'f CO.

Every Ticket Draws a Prize,

Cash Gilts to the Amount

or

$360,000.

ALSO TBS FOLLOWING FLEQAST PBIZE830 Elegant Bosewood Pianos,...Kach $300 to

9'H

35 Mclodeous, 76 to 1M) 160 Sewing Machines 6 to 176 250 Musical Boxes —.... 26 to 200 30J Fine Gold Watches 76 to SOU 763 Fine Silver Watches SO to 60

A Cbance to Draw any or the above Prices by PnrcbMlnf a sealed Tlckot for 85 cents—rickets describing each Prize aio sealed in Kuvelop* and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 26cis. a Seals 1 Ticket will drawn, without choice, and delivered at our office, or sent by mall to any address The price named upon It will be delivered to the ticket-holder on paymeotofone dollar. Prices will oe immediately sent to any addrtss, as requested, express or return mail.

Ton will knowt whit your Prlrt is before yon pay for it. Any prize may beexchanged for another of the same value.

Mo.

Blanks. IV onr patrons can depend on fair dea'.iag.

BEFEBENCK8.—We select tho few following names from thesaany who have lately drawn Valuable Prices and kindly permitted as to publish them:

S. T. Wilt ins, Buffalo, N. Y., 1,000 Mi*s Ann:e Monroe, Chicago, 111., Piano, valued at (660°, Kobt Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, S8B0 Phillip McCarthy, Louisville, Ky., Diamond Oluster Ring, ?600, A. Patterson, New Bedford, Maw., Wlver Tea 8et,SlT$ Mies Eoama Walwoith, Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, 960' Rev. T. W.Pitt. Cleveland, Ohio, Meloieon, $125.

IV We publish no narare without permission.

OPISNX8 OF THE PRESS.—"They are doing the largest kuainew the firm is reliabl -, and deeerve their encoees."—Weekly Tribune, Feb. 4,18e8.

We have examined their syttem, and know them to be a fair dealing Arm."—N. T. Herald, Feb. *8,186®. "Last week a friend of onr* drew a SBOO prise, which was promptly received."—Daily flews, March 3, 1868.

Send for circular giving may more.xifoteaeefl •nd favorable notkee irom thepress.^

IJUsral inducements to Agsstf- Satisfaetlca raarasteed. ftreil Fackag« «rgealed KnTelopO contains one caaki €MR.

Six Hctet* tot OM Mian 18 Jor Two Dollar* 35for Five Dollars loj for Fifteen Dollars. •?,

All lettars should be addressed to

••-•ilrr

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

in*" H0WM A.GRTKKR FAMILY D1K COLOB8. fW^HIRTY DIFFKBENT 8HADK8, all in Uqnld '-form. The same •hades,all in powder form. We advise the use' of the Blacks, Browns, and Drabs, in tbe powder form. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, and at the Manufactory, Bosten, Mass.

WJdon-Explosive.

MTLORK FOUNTAIN LAMP.Price60 cts. Burnerl&cts. Agents and others will find them of nnusnal val a*. Addrees, WHIT LOCK LAMP CO., 96 Maiden Lane, N. T.

nro HOUSEKKKPKBS.—You can mend yonr Tinware at home with WILSON'S PBXPAHED HODDEB. Once known, always wanted. A bottle, with directions, sent for 25c., which will aeud 60 tn 7u articles. The trade supplied. Address J. A. WJL30N CO., No. 19 Lindall St., boston, Mass.

CPtr 8*re- No money in advauoe.— Agents wanted everywhere to sell our Patent EterlatSing Metallic Okihet-Lint*.-Address AMESICAN WiaaCo., 163 Broadway, N. Y., 16 Dearborn street, Chicago.

,500 TO 8,000 PJEB YEAIU— An Agent is wanted In every town in the Union, U',make and sell an article of daily coasumption In every family. It Is entirely new. Sale as permanent as flonr. Address

LOUIS COBLENTZ, Mlddletown, Md.

riiHM IS NO IIUKBUO !—By send'ng60 Cents and Stamp, with age, height, color of ejm and hair, yon will receive, by return mall, a correct picture of yoarfutore husband or wife, with name and dat« of marriage. Addrees W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 8, Fnltonvillo, N. Y.

rflBE Y0UB8KLF of DEBILITY, SEXUAL DI3EAS£3, Ac.—Send vonr address on stamped envelope and ask fer circular of "Phthslogy."— Direct to ^MIBIOANNBWS CO., 181 Nusau st., New York.

I0W THE QUACKS EXTORT

PEOM THEIE UNFOETCBATE PATIENTS.

Quackery Expo^eU.

See "The Patient's Guide." It telit you how to enre diseases of the generative organs, in both sexes, with simple, safe and reliable remedies, to be procartd at any drag store. Those about to marry sbonld pros are a coppyatonce. Address G. W. MOBTON, M. D., 12, Crosby street, N. Y. Mailed on receipt of 4 postage staups.

ARE COHIMi.

And will present to any person send* Ing ns a Club in onr Great OJtfK DOLLAR SALE

Dry and Fancy Goods, A WATCH, PIECE OF SHEETING, SILK DBESS PATTERNS, Ac., Ac.,

Free of" Cost! Oar inducements during the past few years have been large.

WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES

OF PREMIUMS.

Our Friends will readily notice our Presents for 30 and 60 Clubs are now more than equal in value to Clubs in value to Clubs of 60 and 100 respectively of other firms.

IST Please Examine. *i( Any person ordering elthur of the Clubs mentioned below, :an have their selection of Premiums enumerated, corresponding to the size of the Club, FREE OB1 ONE DOLLAUI for

a dub

ot

30, ($3.)—One of the fol­

lowing articles, vie: i'ejatne dress pattern fsn. cy colqred bed spread 10(1 view Turkey morocao aibaidi' 20 yards Sheeting striped cashmere delaine drees pattern honey comb quilt all wool square snaw.l set

BO

lid gold bosom stnds all wool

ipcyCMhmaro jaots and vest pattern gent's air guard chain, gold trimmings silver plated chased butter-dish silver plated 6 bottle revolvcastor, on feet get superior steeled bladed ves ana fork* worsted promenade shawl ladies' long gold plated chain ladles' gold deubls ring gent's heavy chased feotid gold ring solid blaclc walnut work box or writing desk extra quality balmoral skirt set Jewelry, sleeve ,buttons to match violin and bow 'gent's cardigan' acket^plendid ebon} flatft, Ivor/'ttiminings superior Turkey morocco* shopping baa ladies' higfeifcnt balmoral booes.

For aClab of 60 (|6.)—-Oaeef the following articles, viz: Biaok or colored alpaca dress pattern one piece of bleached or brown sheeting aved, silver-plated, $ bettle revolving caetor ards saperior cashmere for pants and vest ards saper pattern extra heavy honeycomb quilt two fancy colored bed spreads pair gent'a calf boots 4 yards fnrmera' good wool Crocking fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern best quality balmoral skirt rosewood brass alarm clock la lies' all wool cloak pattern silver-plated cake or card basket fur muff or cape ladies' fashionable wool doubleshawl splendid clasded family Bible, 9x12 record page and engravings 3 yards double width water proof ileaking sot ivory handle knives, with silver-plated forks one set of lace urtains.

For a Club of 100, 010,—One of tbe following articles, vir: 4yards double width cloaking or coating 2 large, fine, bleached linen table covers, with 1 doz. large sised dinner napkins to .natch 26 yards spiednid hemp carpeting, good colors extra quantity black or alpaca dress patterns one large piece of superior quality extra width shee lng pair gent's calf boots, Deat quality silver hnntinii -cafied patent lever witch one dox. ivory handled steel bladed knivos and forks silver-plated engraved 6 bottle revolving castor, with cut glass bottles splondld violin, box and bow, complete single barrel ehot gun Bacon's six-barrel levolver pair superior white wool blankets nice fur muff and cape sivlcr plated engraved ice pltchor, with salver 7% yards all wool fjucy ca9simere,for tnit one dozen Bogem' best silver plated forks mmon seuse sewing and embroidering machine two heavy honey comb quilts splendid family Bible, record and photograph pa^e. For larger Clubs the value increases in the same ratio.

Catalogue of Goods and simple sent to any address raiE. Send money by registered letter. Address 11 o-ders to

Allen, Hawes & Co.,

IS Federal St,, Boston, Has*.

P.O.Box €.

Wholeeale Dealers in French, Oerman and English Dry and Fancy Good*. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac.

THOMSON'SarePATENTthe

"GLOVE-FITTING"

COttSETS made of Finest Materials.

THOMSON'S"are

PATENT "GL0VK-FITTING"

CORSETS remarkable for Elegance of Shape. mHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOV*.FITTING

CORSETS are Charming for Comfort. UOMSON'S PATENT ••GLOVE-FITTING' CORSETS are noted for Duribility. UOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING'

CORSETS Become a Good Figure.

rpa OM SO IT'S PATENT "GLOVR FITTING"' C0KSET3 Improve a Bad Figure.

TH

:OMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS give Effect to a Short Figure. rjTH OMSON'S PATENT "QLOVE-F1TTING'

CORSETS lend Grace to a Tall Figure.

THOMSON'S

PATKNT "GLOVE FITTING"

CORSET'S "are Complete, Perlect," writes Mad. C., Dec. 16.

THOMSON'S"FitSplendidly,"

PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COESETS M«d. R.W.Jan.7. mHi I CORSETS "Combine Elegance ot Form with

Perfect Ease," Mile. B. Jan. 14.

rCORSETS

I0M30N'S PATiiST "GLOVE-FITTING" "Adopted by the Beau Monde of Paris on account of the Comfort they Produce," says L'Artiste, Dec. 1S67.

rC-ORSETSdey'«

OMSON'S PATEMT "GLOVE-FITTING" "Mnst become Fashionable," GoMag. Dec. 1867. rpHOMSON'S PATENT "GL0VE-FITTING

CORSETS "For Comfort and Elegance are decided improvement," Harper's Baxar. mHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVK-FITTINU JL CORSETS are Sold by ail First-Clase Dealers.

lOMSON 'S

I by

THOMSON, LANGDON A CO.,

391 Broadway, N. T. Sole Patentees for United State*.

feMw6m

JOHN sr. BE1Z, Isriy*i Block, So. 60 Sain Street, Terre Haute, Indiana,

M°-stock liven,

reapeetftdly recoma«adshis wall select, ed of Jeans, Fiaane]s,_ plain ud|laij

Uvm, Blankets, Ooverleta. and Woolen Knit' ting Tarns, of different kinds. abled to warrant the first quality ef I saost reepeetAUly invite Ladles and Gantlezneo to call and Inspect them. Wool taken in exchaned

SM th

fcrQooda, eeMMaertr

folly en-

tbe hlgbeet wwrket tstp psM.

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, APRIL

Grant Then and Now.

The Journal has found the material for a very pretty little Democratic fiction about "a one-legged soldier at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, who is a mechanic,' and who "bss a likeness of ORANT hang ing in his shop, and every time the General commits an act showing himself the guilty tool of the- Bump, the soldier makes a black mark on his face.'' "It needless to say," the Journal adds, "ih&t GRANT'S face is already as black «s a negro's.

A few months ago every Democratic paper in the country, with the exception of BRICK POMEROT'B sheet and two or three others of that ilk, was loud in praUtt of lhi9 same Gen. GRANT, while Democratic orators from every stump were shouting his name in ecstatic glorification.

Then they hoped he would belie his record and damn the memory of his illustrious deeds by graciously accepting the Democratic nomination for the Presidency.

Then their proudest leaders regarded the grand hero as one "who did bestride the world like a

COIOSBUS."

Then their distinguished statesmen, Almost as one man, were glad to beg the privilege to

"Walk UDder his hngelegs and peep about To find themselves dishonorable gruves,"

provided only he would deign to grant their humble petition and lend the magic influence of his groat name, the irresistable prestige of his world-wide fame to the elevation of the fallen fortunes of the Democratic party.

Then he was the mirror of chivalryj the pride of the nation, and tbe Demo-7 cratic "whangdoodles" went about the country

"Sighing that nature formed but on* stich man Ana broke the die in moulding

ULYSSES S. GRANT, the possible Democratic candidate for the Presidency— possible only in their wild dream born of too ardent Hope, begotten of urgent Necessity.

But "a change came o'er the spirit of their dream!" They found a man who would not follow the example of ESAU, JCD

AS, JOHNSON, and other members of the ancient and modern Democracy whose treason has blotted tbe history of the race with indellible stains of infamy. They found the peerless soldier to be what Democratic politicians have no use for, to-wit: an honest man.

Forthwith his military reputation became "a myth his unexampled achievements, "fables the giant became "a pigmy tbe man of truth "a liar the whilom possible Democratic candidate, before whom the whole party had begged the privilege to bow down in abject humiliation, became "the embodiment of all that is base and low and vileand "his face is already as black as a negro's.''

But such is the reputation of Democratic politicians that their slander and abuse of an 9pponent are regarded as inevitable tributes to honor and worth, while the Republican who is bedaubed with their praise must be strongly grounded in the confidence of his party to escape political damnation. This fact has been illustrated in tbe case of Genoral GRANT. When Democrats praised many Bepublicans distrusted him, but the vile abuse of the Democracy has satisfied tbe most doubtful "Radicals of his political soundness, and united thojextremijts of the Union party in his cordial support —a support that will boar him triunphantly to the White House on the Fourth of March 1869.

Tbe K. K. K.

That sterling "level-headed" sheet, the Missouri Demozrat, thinks that if the President of the United States were not a traitor to its constitution and laws, be would use every power at hi? command to trample out of existence tbe Ku Klui Klan, an organization avowedly criminal in purpose and notoriously infamous in its deeds.

As usual the Dnocrat hils the mark squarely. The Klau exists btcauae ANDREW JOHNSON is still President, l! exists because the Democratic pari^ gives it moral support and encouragement. This band of assassins is tbe vanguard of Lhe Democratic host and if it is not extei* minnted before the next Presidential election, that election will prove a bloody oie. It is the duty of military commanders everywhere to crush this gang of murderers by the sternest and sureM method*. General MEATB begins grandly, and de~ serves thank?. Other commnnder?, General GRANT himself, ma) well fee to it that no such organization continues to exist in this country. How long, Honorable Senators, do you propose to debate over quibble, while the presence of a traitor in the White House encourages Lis friends to organize themselves as banded assassins

The "Bump."

The Journal frequently graces its columns by sneering allusions to "the Rump Congress." If this language means anything at all it means that the present Congress of the United States i—in the language of ANDREW JOHHSON—"an illegal body hanging on the verge of tbe Government." Is the Journal prepared to take, openly and unequivocally, the ground which it has assumed by implication If so what becomes of its Democratic friends who still continue to cling with incomparable tenacity to their seats in either House and to draw their pay and pocket their perquisites with unfailing punctuality 7 If tbe Democratic party regard Congress as a "Rump,"'' every Democratic Senator and Congressman, from HENDRICKS down to the meanest pettifogger in the House, is guilty of wi!ful perjury mod robbery. Republican Senators and Representatives believe in the constitutionality of the body to which tbey belong and can, consistently, draw pay for their services. Not so with men who style the National Legislature a Rump." Every such member is, by his own testimony, a perjured villain, assisting to violate a Constitution which he has sworn to support and stealing the people's money as a reward for perjury. The penitentiary is tbo proper place for men of that claa.

Hfesi

Tbe Impeachment.

We learn that parties in Indianapolir are making bets on the rusult of the lm~ peach ment trial. This reminds us of some fellows in that city who stood by while a suicide was gasping in the agoniesof death and tried to stake money on the number of breaths he would draw The poor wretch made but a few mora labored respirations, then sank into the cold embrace of death. ANDT'S official life will terminate in a similar manner, unless tbe people are betrayed by their representatives in the Senate, an event not very likely to occur. The Republican Senator who fails the country in this crisis, hud belter bespeak bis political shroud and coffin, for the people, who care little for technical quibbles, know that ANDREW JOHNSON is guilty rf the greatest crime of the age, a deliberate and persistent attempt to throw away tho results of our victorious but sadly expensive war, and they demand hi* removal from office. The people know that tbe blood of hundreds *f Union men, murdered by JOHNSON'S rebel friends at the South since he rekindled tbo fires of tbo almost extin* guished rebellion, is on bis soul. They demand that tbe traitor be removed from an office whose vast powers has used only in tbe interests of crime. The honor and safely of the nation alike demand his removal. The historian who shall paint tbe character of JOHNSON need not change his colors when he comes to sketch that of a Republican Senator who shall vote against his conviction.

THE BURLINGTON (Kansas) Patriot estimates the loss from prairie fires in Coffey county during the last six months at not less than $50,000.

GENERAL J. M. TRUE, of Msttoon. is announced as a candidate before the Republican State convention of Illinois for Auditor. Jerome K. Gorin, of Decatur, and General Lippinoott will alsr be can* didates for the Auditorship.

THE New York Tribune and World are having a war of words. They call each other "liar," without asking for or caring for satisfaction. The last head-line of tfce W^rld is, "The Tribune Turned Fishwoman." If the Tribune is a mermaid, it may now, in the words of Milton, •Visit thii bottom of tbe monntrouj World."

Awroowfof Hrightnn, England, has been sentenced tc fifteen years' penal servitude for breaking her nephew's nose, beating him with a rt d-hot poker, tying him hand and foot, and sousing him in a tank of water, digging pieces of flesh out of his face with an oyster knife, scorching his knees, kicking and otherwise bringing him up in*the way he should not go.

A MEETING of citizens of Dicki naon county, Kansas, on the 3d instant, adopted resolutions offering to traders in Texas cattle free and undisturbed ingress to tbe county for purposes of shipment and transportation. The Lawrence Republican says: "We understand it in the intention of the people living still further west on the line of the railroad to en« deavor to compel the shipment of Texas cattle as far west fea possible."

THE New Orleans Picayune has found, in the Crescent City, {jourb -N equal to those who now make laws ir: Columbus. It is a fitting coincidence that his name is Buchanan. The Picayune says

Judge Buchanan waS mio the Judges of the Supreme Court ot the State at the time recession began. We do not know hi.4 opinion upon tho subject, but we presutnf that as lawyer he regards the Constitution of 1852 as yt tbe Constitution of the State, and himself not yet revolutionized out his scat de jure on the bench of tbe Supreme Court, though he be de facto.

A WASHINGTON special says: Unle.°s all tbe usual signs fail, partio? in tbe in» terest of tho President are here, with large sums of money, to be used in the most lavish manner in any way promising to hplp Mr. Johnson. Gamblers around the city are offering to bet large suni- on tbe acquittal, and arousing the names of several Republican Senators freely as sure to vote tor clearing the Presidont. In the same circle, there is the greatest possible exultation, either pre* tended or real, over the votei of Sumner, Morton, Davis, Ftssenden and Trumbull not because their votes are claimod by these parties, but because, as is asserted, their course affords effectual cover for tome whom they claim as doing everything they dare to do to demoralize tbe Senate in all preliminary votes.

A WASHINGTON special to tbe Cincinnati Gazette says: Ge t. Sherman has be?n dirocted by th? counsel for the defense to remain forth'- present though they do not thini: tbey will need him. Ho has been examined by both tbo Managers and counsel and neilhrr now desire to call him the defense being especially loth to do so, since the Managers uave become aware of all he knows. The fact of the case is ab^ut tUs All that the Managers could use bim for involves the questions raised|between Johnson and bis Cabinet and Grant, which the Managers do not care to go into, and the strength tbey might gain in regard to one or two points would probably tend (o delay proceedings by opening the door for a great variety of subjects. On the other hand, counsel have ascertained that, if they attempt t^ enter npon the development of these matters with which General Grant stands connected, that Mr. Johnson will suffer more than Grant can even by their own witnesses, and so tbey expect to let Gen. 3h«rman alone, as, through him, either side can annoy the other in a way that each seem anxioo* to avoid. £3:

-HAUTE TV iY EXPRESS.

22,

THE I ronton Missouri Enterprise says: "We have a letter from a friend at Lost Creek, Washington county, in which he gives a lengthy account cf a married wo'man that attempted to elope with a young itian. Last fall they started and got as fiir as JPotosi, where they expected to replenish their almost empty purse, but failing, the hero departed for Wisconsin and the woman to her father's house, which was about one half mile from her husband's farm and her home. The poor woman found herself an object of contempt by nearly every one. On the 15th inst. the woman went off by herself in the woods and gave birth to a child. Her sister wont in search and found her, and assisted her to the house. The child is healthy and doing well. This woman left a comfortable home—for her husband was well off—six children, the oldest sixteen years of age, and a kind indulgent husband who put no check upon her wishes, to go off with a man eight years younger than she was, a man of no property and very rough in his manners. The divorce suit will be tried in Potoei at the next term of Circuit court."

A RECENT letter from Niles, Michigan, says: That sickly party, miscalled Democrats, are makiog a great noiso over the defeat of tbe constitution, which was submitted to a vote of the electors of the State on tbe 6th. To show how great has been the "reaction," it is enough to eay the Republicans could have carried it had it been a party question, as they have a solid 25,000 majority over the rebel ele* ment.

The enfranchisement of one thousand colored tax payers, with the understanding that our Democratic daughters should be protected from intermarriage with the African, was not the cause of the 40,000 majority against the ratification. The Radical prohibition temperance men knew that voting down the constitution, would carry with it a separate submitted article* authorizing tbe license of corn-beer, and other Democratic liquid?, which the present organic law forbids—licence was voted on, but as the constitution was defeated, all went down together.

The extreme temperance men defeated the instrument. It is true they voted with the "lost cause" party. Nobody is hurt.

Grant and peace to the country will carry the State at the next strong pull over 25,000—mark that. Respectfully yours.

THE Indianapolis Joinrnal says: The absconding member of tho firm of Williams, Barry & Co., was Horace Williams, leaving both Mr. Barry and Mr. Merryman to "hold the bag," the former minus four hundred dollars and the latter five hundred. Williams managed to get about three thousand dollars while he had been operating hero. When he left he purchased tickets to New York, but had his baggage checked only to Columbus, Ohio. He took with him at the time of his flight a woman who hits heretofore sustained the relation of wife to another man. It appears that Williams is a finished rascal, and it is rumored that his real name is Severin Beaulieu, formerly- of Oswego county, New York, where he has a wife and three children, and whence ha ran away du* ring the war. He has been telegraphed for, but as yet no accounts of his whereabouts have been obtained^

THR COUNTY CLERK yesterday received a letter from a man in this city requesting that officer to send official notice to his wife that he did not want to be longer troubied with her, as he had made up his mind to leave her alone and do nothing at all toward her support. He appears to be a blacksmith, and a particular portion of his complatnt is, that his wife calls at his place of business, and he wants that stopped. This poor apology for a man has not the moral courage to treat his wife as a gentleman, and not the brutal courage to tell her himself that ho wants her to keep away. This same fellow has two or thrae other wive?, from whom be had been divorced, so we are informed. If the wife is a woman at all she will keep away from him far enough for bis comfort, and thank her stars for this public notice, if she should chance to recognize her ciise in it.—Indianapolis Journal, 18fA.

A PROMINENT Republican candidate for Governor of Illinois, upon hearing of tbe nomination of John R. Eden, by the "Democracy," remarked that he felt him-

Belf

to be in a state of mind similar to that exhibited by Eve upon being expelled from the garden, when she exciaimed to her liege: "I don't care, Adam, for Eden!"

THE railroad election in Hannibal, Missouri, on the »14th, says tho Courier, resulted in a virtually unanimous approval of the proposition to subscribe $150,000, to the Hannibal and Naples railroad.— Only one negative vote was polled. Says tbe Courier: "Nothing now remains but to put the Hannibal and Naples railroad under contract. This, we understand, will be done as soon as tbe weathor is such as to permit active operations to commence."

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 19.—John E. Johnson, of the firm of Bateman and Johnson, provision brokers, died yesterday.

THE PRIZE RING.

Notbiog new in regard to tLe Holly-wood-Keating fight has,-as yet, developed itself. Keating instill in jail and will have to remain there till to-morrow morning at Jeast, if not longer. Hollywood, who is out on bail, crossed the river to Kentucky. The fight may possibly take place toward the close of the week, nothing. however, has as yet been definitely •ettleds

From Montreal-

MONTREAL, April 18.—Ice has been moving away from hefore Sorrel and navigation to Quebec will probably be unobstructed in a few days.

Lapeirre, charged with the murder of Contra Consur, has been acquitttd, after four days trial. Tbe Judge testified he believed the prisoner inaanei

THE IRISH WIFE.

er ran

UTR T. D'AKCT M'OKR.

I woold not give my Iri«h wife For «U the dame* of Saxon lead— I would not gire my Iriih wife

For the Qaeen of Prance's hand. For abe to me is (dearer Than c*«tlee strong, or land*, or life—In death I would be near her

And rise beside my Irish wife.

Oh, what would be this home of mine— A mined, hermit-haunted place— Bnt for the light that nightly shines,

Upon lis walls from Kathleen's facet What comfort in a mine of gold— What pleasure in a royal life— If the heart within lay dead and cold,

Tf I conld not wed my Irish wife?

I knew the law forbade the banns— I knew mT king abhorr'd her race Who never bent before their clans,

Most bow before their ladles' grace. Take all my forfeited domain— 1 can not wage with kinsmen strife— Take knightly gear and noble name,

And I will keep my Irish wife.

My Irish wife has clear bine eyes, •Af» heaven by day, tny (tar* by night And twin-like truth and fondness lie

Within her swelling bosom white My Irish wife has golden hair— A polio's harp had once such stringsApollo's self might pause,to hear tier bird-like carol when she sings.

STATE ITEMS.

THE new polico force of Evansville are on duty.

FORT WATNE saloon keepers are being brought to grief for selling aquafortis on Sunday.

HON. WM. SKIDMORE ha£, been nominated for re-election as Representative in the Legislature from Vermillion county.

THE Sunday issue of the Indianapolis Se?iiinel will be discontinued for the present

MR. GRAY, of the Brazil Miner, is up again and will soon resume his editorial labors.

JAMES REEDER, of Madison J. W. Cox, of Bartholomew, and Geo. K. Trask, of Marion, are the latest bankrupt applicants.

THE Sentinel says it is rumored that Ovid Butler, J. M. Tilford, and others will put additional capital into the Evening Commercial, and make it a first-class paper.

FRANkC-RosE, traveling for the Lovel Knitting Machine, was recently robbed by highwaymen near Anderson^ They relieved him of $50.

HON. C. F. HOGATE has become the associate editor of the Hendricks County Union. He Is one of the* most promising young men in Indiana, and will be a valuable acquisition to the editorial department of the Union.—Indianapolis Journal.

A YOUNG man named Reeze, was drowned on the 16th in the Ohio river opposite New Albany, by tha swamping of a skiff. Three others narrowly escaped a similar fate.

THE material aBd good will of the Journal has been transferred to Messrs. McCain & Hendricks, who will in the future conduct its columns. It to be hoped that the change will prove satisfactory to every readea.—Orawfordsville Journal.

THE farmers who have leased lands, thereby beintr swindled, to certain Companies are making arrangements for legal proceedings in order that they may be released from said leases.—Brazil Home Weekly.

COL. GARLAND ROSE'S pack of English fox hounds recently killed a red fox in Hendricks county, after a lively chase of eighteen hoars. The hounds were so exhausted they had to be hauled home in a wagon.

ALL the Democratic papers in the State are howling in concert about the Grand Army of the Republic. This is hardly to be wondered at, for the Grand Army is composed of the very men who defeated the Democratic party at Shiloh, An tietam, Gettysburg and Richmond, and who aro going to take a prominent part in bringing about its Waterloo this fall.

Vincennett Times.

THE Viacennes Times has "the proud satisfaction of stating that work on the Indianapolis and Vincennc* Railroad has actually commenced at tbu point, aod will be vigorously probecuted. A laigely increased number of hands will be put upon the work In a day or two."

AT Indianapolis a new school bouse, to cost about thirty-five thousand dollars, is talked of—to be located near tbe Blind Asylum. It is claimed that there are sixteen hundred children in that city who can not find school room with their pres ent facilities.

THE jury In tbe case of Runkle, indicted as particeps criminis with Lee in the assassinatiou of Mr. Tea, brought in a verdict of acquital, about nine o'clock last night.

The accused made a narrow escape. The prosecution made out a strong case against him, and but for the skill and ingenuity of his counsel, Cols. Behm and Dehart, he would bave^one to the lake for.the remainder of his days.—Lafayette Couritr, nth.

THE presence in our' city yesterday of Lee, eoudemned to imprisonment for life for the assassination of Mr. Tea, created decided sensation.' He was heavily ironed, and in cbarie of the Warden of the Northern Indiana Prison. He had been summoned as a witness for the defense, and the Warden refusing to deliver him up, a writ of habeas corpus was issued for Uotb the Warden and tbe prisoner. Lee testified to All that Was desired in favor oL Rankle .His swearing, like tbe shWtrng at Oetwrnljn tbe day of the murder, was ailatfa mark. It was suggested, in behalf of Lee, that he ought to have a new trial under thd new principle of law established in tho-defense kif Andy Johnson. It might be heid that in shooting Mj. Tea, he only designed to tqt the constitutionality of,the law aeains sTfaatfcW —Lafayette Cbuner, llih.

Horrible Accident on the Erie Railroad. NEW YORK, April 16.—E. B.

Phillips,

President of the Michigan Southern Rail-' road, and Chas. M. Gray, General freight Agent of tbe same"road were on thefiitai Erie Railroad train yesterday, but escaped with severe bruises. The unknown man killed was named Sanss, of Paris, France. Mrs. Snow, of Iowa, was killed.

The kilted and most of the wounded are at the depot at Fort Jervis, aud half a dozen physicians are there from this city. The engineer of the train says the accident occurred fourteen miles west of Port Jervis at Carr's Point, a rugged bluff along side of which 150 feot above the Delawaq) the track wss oxcavated. The theory is that a rail broke about 400 feet west of Carr's Point, the engine and five cars passing over the fracture saiely the forward truck of the sixth then got off, the coupling parted and this car fallowed by the remaining three went on 400 feet, when, coming in contact with some obstacle, it was thrown down the precipice, dragging the others with it to the river's edge.

The train was going at tho rate of 20 to 25 miles per hour. The cars which escaped were three passenger cars, one postal car and one freight car. Those thrown over the cliff were all passenger cars and three sleeping cars. It was intensely dark. On reaching the foot of the cliff two cars weija found to be in the river, and one, the last car, on fire. There were over 200 passengers in the seven CATS.

A Port Jervis dispatch late last night says ft is stated there that thirteen people were consumed in the burning cars. Six bodies were recovered last night.

Among the wounded are Gennerry Lapsham, editor of the Syracuse Courier A. Sturtevanf, of Binghampton Stanford A. Loover, from Cincinnati James R. Heenan, Louisville George Foye, a Frenchman.

C. C. Dike, of Brooklyn, was coming from the West in company with a young lady and child, but the young lady by strenuous efforts saved him. His logs are badly crushed, and he would have burned to death without her aid

A gentleman named Albert E. Burbank, who was in a sleeping car, was thrown out, and as soon as ho recovered from the consternation he snatched up some clothing to shelter himself from the piercing air. Ia a pocket of a light overcoat he took up was a card of admission to the Chicago Exchange, and inside the coat itself was the name of W. B. H.incock, Cleveland, Ohio, a name which does not appear on the list ot killed cr wounded.

NEW

YORK, April

17.—The

Timos

Port Jarvis dispatch states that robberies were committed upon the dead and wounded after the disaster at Carr's Rock, by passengers who were saved by being in the. forward cars. Money in large sums has been taken, and gold watches from the pockets of the dead, and rings torn from the fingers of women. Ia one instance a file was used to release a diamond ring from the finger of a lady who was at tbo time conscious enough only lo be able afterwards to tell the story. People whj were at tbe scone say they could not protect the. sufferers from this sacrtlige.

The following persons are missing: Lewis B. Collins, of South Byron, Now Yor^^MuJ^imsf Stafford, N. Y.: A. W. Gardiner, of Batavia, N. Y.

The above were travelling togeth pr. Of the -wounded now here are two cases, which will certainly prove fatal They are J. N. Houghten, Salem, Wis., and Mary Sterling, Wellsvillo, O. Besides these are two doubtful cases.

The faltowing-are additional iuli&'l and wounded Killed, at} unknown man, since*identified as J. D. Hurd, and the unknown, boy, his sdn, J. D. Hurd, both of TJrbfcna^ H. B. Corww, of Urbana, O., should have been Mr. Elricb, of Hornell3ville,.N. Y. Mr. J. Decker. New York, probably, burnt, has not been seen. Phillip Kerchter died at 6:30 p. m.

Wounded, an unknown woman] Msry Sterling, Wellsville, O., supposed to be going to Ithica, New York.

The Tribune's Port Jarvis dispatch states that the Coroner's Jury has brought in the following verdict:

From tbe evidence before us we have arrived at the conclusion that the deceased Tobias Eleyck, came to his d5fcth from the track at Carr's Rock, Pa., the accident being caused by a broken rail. Tbe occurrence, in our opinion, might have been avoided had the train run at less speed, owing to the unsafe condition of tne road.

Illinois Democratic Convention. SPRINGFIELD, III, April 16.—The Democratic State Convention met in this city to-day. The following ticket was nominated

J. R. Eden, formerly member of Congress from the 8th District, for Governor W. H. Van Epps, of Lee county, Lieut.Governor W. W. O'Brien, of Peoria, fur Congress at large Robt. K. Williams, of McLean county, for Attorney General.

The resolutions adopted congratulate the country on the improved state of public sentiment as shown by tbe late elections denounce Congresss for its financial and reconstruction policy, and for arranging taxes so that the burden falls upon labor and industry favor the payment of the national debt, that national honor may be preserved, but that le^al tenders are lawful money and the d«bt should be paid therewith, except when law provides otherwise demand abolition of National Banks, and that their Issues be replaced with greenbacks^ favor protection of naturalized citizens and declare for George H. Pendleton for President i:

Arkansas U. 3. Senators. ST. LOUIS, April 1G.—A dispatch dated Little Rock, Ark., April 14th, ss^s, B. F. Rice and Alexander McDonald, were elected U. S. Senators to-day by a vote 70 to

28. Rice has the long term.

Visible Admixture

CoutJMBtrs, O., April 16.—The Senate has aereed to the House amendments to the Visible Admixture bill, and it is now a law. It prohibits persons with any mixture of negro blocd from voling

•On motion of Mr. Rex, so much of the Senatejournal of yesterday as relates to the passage of Senate bill to amend an act supplementary .to an act to.providfor tbe appointment of a Commissioner of Railways and Telegraphs, was expunge ed therefrom.'-

W»«ltp4ha above from the Enquirer's rrport ofTBe procf&edlngs of tbe Ohio Senate on Wednesday. It present* tbo first instance in the history of. legislation under, the present Constitution, of the mutilation by either house of the General Assembly of its own official journal of daily proc?ediriOT~-Qfwc£aaaZt.Chronicle

THE new City Council of Evadtfville sit with closed doom. A Democratic .idea.