Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1868 — Page 2

The Great English Remedy,

SIR JAMES CLARKK 8 FEMALE FILLS

Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. Phjiiclan Eiti»o ifln»T*o the Queen. ThU In valuable medicine is a mailing in itie cor of all tlio A painful anil dangerous dif-eases to trbich the female co«.»tltotion is subject. It moderates all oxceasos and romoves all obdtrnetloDi, from caOMf.

TO KABBIEIt 1LADTES

It is part cnlarlj suited, It will, in a short time bring on the mouthly period with r«KuUrity,and although a powerful remedy, doe# not contain anything huitfol lo the constitution. In all cades of Nerrous anl Spinal Affatilor.s, Palnv in the Back and Limbs, Fatlgu* on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, it will effect curn when all other means have failed. Full directions lu the pamphlet around each package.

SPECIAL HOTIOE.

Hxwa&e or OoriNlZErKiTS. Observe the name of JOB MOSES on the package—purchase none without it—AM. otiiers are base and worthless imitations.

N. B.-OneDollar, with fifteen cents for postage, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB U08K8, •Z\ Oortlandt street, New Tork, will Insure a bottle oi the

genuine,

containing Fifty Pills, by

(,]ro mftUj iocnroly tdftlod froin sll obs6rvstioD-re-

LIFE—HEALTH—STBBNQTH!! LIFE—HE ALTH—STHBWOTH!!

The tireat French Remedy

Delamarre's Specific Pills Prepaiad by OABANOIEBE

It is recommended and used by the Firs Medical Authority. The wonderful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Renewer have induced many jo manufacture preparations for the Hait under various names and, in order to duce 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 their preparation was similar to ours. De not be deceived by them. Purchase the original it has never yet .been equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair with certificates, sent free by mail. See that each bottle has our private Revenue Stamp over the top of the bottle. All others are imitations.

P. HALL & CO., Prop's, Nashua. N. n.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. june5wly

BAHii/'S

Pectoral Elixir!

Has the endorsement of the loadinsc P&ysieian of Terre Hanto, AS A &AFK AND EFFIOIEJTT RSMEDI FOR

UtSKASKS OF THE

THROAT and LUNGS!

Folio *ing the Directions Strictly,

COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTEMA, CROUP, HOARSEZN£SS, 4'C., Sic., Disappear in the^Least Possible Time

That the public may not be compiled to rely iltogetkor upon what the Proprietors may s*T the merits of Barr's Pectoral Elixir, We herewith append the certificates of two gentlemon, well and favorably known In th's community "We are prepara to certify from testimony and experiments the most reliable and rooTineing, that "Barr's Pectoral Elixir" is a very superior remedy for diseases of the Throat am Lungs. It is extensively used by the beat Physidtans for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, 4c., jfce. We recommend it to all, and especially to Ministers and othor public speakers who are troubled with hoarseness and other Bronchial difficulties. It has been thoroughly tested and acts like 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 merit* of this remedy, from such a reliablo manufactory, laakes It a pnblic benefaction."

WM. GKAHAM,

Of theN. W. Indiana Conference.

Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 2, 1867.

"Testimony of Hon.

WM.

MCLEAN,

i&Nii,. «r,*

A DUPONT, NO. 14 BUT

LombarJ, Pari., and highly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty France. Area most energetic and efficient Bemedy In cases of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Nigbtlj, Dally or PKEHATDBE Amissions Sexual WeaknesBor IMPPTENCT Weaknoss arising from Secret Uabits and Sexual JGxcesses Belaxatlon o( the Genital Organs Weak 8pine "Lime'' or "Brlck»dpa(|£j0f posits in the Urine "Milky Disoharget," sc., and all the ghantly train of t-ymp-toms arislug from Overuse or Excesses.

A Pamphlet, coital ing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed iu French, 0«roia», Spanish and English, accompauJoseach to* ind will t/e sent by mail, tree of cost, to any one who will virit^ lor it.

Price $1,00 PftrCBoi, or SU Boxes lor $5,00 ASK FOB DSLAMAltUK'.-i SPKCIFIL' PLI.Lts, AND TAKK NO OTHKBS.

Sold by all tBS"•principal Druggists, or will bt sent by mail, securely sealed from observation, on receipt of the pocifled price by any advertising Agents,or by the sole Proprietors, OSOAB 0. MOSES

CO.,,27 Oortlandt Street, New Tork.

Agents for Terr» Haute and vicinity, I. L. MA1IAN S 00. Urdeis by luail promptly attended to.

Istp EOW & KOD—WKOW-lyoar

A S

Vegetable Sicilian

HAIR RENEWEB

Has stood the test of seven years before the public and no preparation for the hair h«s yet bnen discovered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely new scientific discovery,combintng many of the' most powerful and rostorative agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GEAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It makes the 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, as 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.

xuefm

formerly

Tolonel of the gallant 43d Begt. Ind. Vol.: Having had occasion to use "Barr's Pectoral Elixir," I take pleasure in adding my testimonial with others, of the virtues of this preparation as pleasant and effective specific for Coughs, Colds, And Hoarseness- As a preparation of one of onr best practical resident Xhruggists, whose repnta tion is an ample guarantf that it contains nothing impure or hurtful. I trust it will meet an encouraging sale.

I am yours, Ac., WM. E.

MOLEAN.

Terre Hante, July 31, 1867.

'BABR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR'

li sold by Dealers In Melicine generally. For sals by the Proprietors,

BARR, GULICK& BERRY,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, jlw4mlstP TERB* HAUTE, IND.

K. QIFFORD, S.,

V-^. Treats all

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hospital and Office, corner of 6th and Eagle Sts., TEBBK HATTJE, INDIANA. oct»wly

a^wt'r

A H-MI

t-ft*ttttJL9t*.

TRIMMINGS 4.

SILK GALOONS, KNOTTED FRINGES, Bullion and Tassel Fringes, Bugle ".

Acorn and Fancy Bnttons.

EDSALL & 00.

MARSEILLES TRIMMINGS.

In great variety and quantity.

GIMPS, 'FRINGES, FANCY COLORED BRAIDS kt.

This is the best time to examine and select, as these trimmings will be scarcer and higher, later In the season.

EDSALL & CO

Wtt MAKE THK PRICES VBBY LOW.

EDSALL &

»rj »JX #.-.&uji iox?J u* j«TW s-: .. .L,: ,. ,.I ...J !?"••:•«•«:.- *SA*R&* JLFINR•.TASFLFW*I •»1? WVAFC 1

r. I

-asfci

Au'l

118 a

PRETTY APPLIQUE MATS. TLCkKD HKMMKD BANMMHFS 25cts

Pocket H'dk'fs 8,10, & 12 l-2o

THAT ABB GOOD I

Misses Cotton Balmoral Ho&e.

Infants Socks and Hose*

HEAVY COTTON SOOKS.

GREY AND BROWN ENGLISH

SUPER STOUT,

For men and Bop:#

PATTERN SILK SAC4UES, SPRING 8ACQUES, NEW SHADES SPRIN6 SACKINI

NEW

FOB Btfra-PHAl

Cor. Mh and Main Sts.

C. WITTIG&COv

r-ti. 0'

!aric

78 MATT*

STREET.

OPPOSITE McKSEW'S BANE,

BVI.LKTII for APJBI 1«

Best Pacific LAWNS in Elegant Styles,

Only 26 Cents per Y'd! TVELL. BIJPLET

Best French LAWNS, in new Styles, 7

Only 85 Cts. per T'd

OOIION BALL TBIHHIN6,

In White, and Black« and White-

I N S

Scotch Ginghams, Domestic Ginghams,

In New Styles, and fery Cheap!

A LARGE STOCK

Brown and Bleaehed Mnsltns,

AT LOW FIGURES

€. WITTIG A COT*,

Next Door to Davis' Drag Store.

UNDERTAKERS.

If sals*

3 A A A

UNDERTAKER*

Is prsparwd toexec«ta lordsn ta Us ttae with neatasw and ospslakt raer of third and Ofcssi tr*eta, Terre Hante, Indiana JssX^dvtl

a. w. caavwtoa wait. t. Atrtcft a. a. oanta

CHADWICK, 6RCBER €0., UIDERTAKEB8, And Dealers in all kind of ltetalie sod Wood Burial Case», No. 6 Sou^h Fourth Street, opposite the Post

-il,'U i« 3 At»*-i«^lm» MteM I'Ij-^I t- S3*-*'

i»i'.

".'•*., ,' 'i '',

DRY GOODS.

-^'V- "**',*"! X'.-, 43 .« -«.-a ... j. -«eid I4

Ml W ADVERTISEMENTS.

IfBBICAJN

WAt/CHAM

WATCHES THE B£ST! |THE CHEAPEST!

The" extensive use of these Watcliea by Bauway Conductors, Ingineers, and Jxpiasatssi, the most exactingclasiof watch-wearert.has tkoronghly demonstrated the strMrtk, stt»i1lnsw, dturaMllty and accuracy of the Waltham lfatclu Te wttely that ciaas la all these reapflets 1 to decide the question as to the real valna of tbeae tfaBekeep^rs.

More than 800.000 AM speaking for tt*melvM in the pockets of the people. Imported Watches are Made en an expensive syttem, in small numbers, but by numerous makers, and are placed In the market her* by ait Importer who flratseenres a MONOPOLY OF SALS OF SOttB ONE MANU

FACTUBB.

To the Manufactnrer's profit nut be added Cestof Importation. A. Custom-house dnty of 26 per cent, payable in Gold. profit of at least 36 per csot. to tbe Importer, •Bother profit to thejobber thus nearly doubling the cost of the imported watch.

At Walthamj WiatchM are manufactured on a arge scale, under one roof and system of superUsioii and management, th«reby saving many of he expenses neceeaarity incurred In small estabiahments henee their (zfat ahMpnos.

All reepectabto daaleni now ael) Waltham Watches and competition, as allth? world knoirt, la fatorable to small profits. The trade is satisfled, because, though the profit on each watch is «mall, the demand is large and all are saleable. yns^rupalotts importsrs oocadopally place a worthless Swiss imitation in the market. To avoid imposition, the purchaser sbould invariably demand a certificate ofganninsness, signed by tbe treasurer of the American Watch Company— B. E. BOBBINS.

There are different grades of finish In the diffnent varieties of Watohes mad* by the Waltham Comtany, as ther are different sizes and shapes to stut all tastea. and moans hat every Watch tbftt bears tha gennifte trade mark of WALTHAM" Is gnarranteed to be a good one, and nobody need b*afraid tobnyit. Kvery Watch Fully Warranted.

For sale by all first-olaaa dealers in the United State and British Provinces. RdBBiffs APPliToa

N 1 8 3 a jr N or

Ask for a Waltham Watch, and take no other. IT 18 THR a*8Tt IT IS THE €HEAPSST! d°*w3te•»"»

TNCOMB TAX.

Notica ie hjerefey givea that thg United States Taxes for the

I Seventh Collection District

OF THE STATE OF INDIANA,

•Ad County of Vigo, are now dne, and that I will I attend In person, or by Depnty, at the Office of I the Oollector, in tbe

CITY OF TERRE HA UTE, I Tor the pnrsoseof issuing Licenses and receiving ..j- said JTax, from the ...•

Prom the 1st day of May to tbe 12tli day of May, t868. All persons not paying their Taxes within tho time specified, irillbe liable to pay Five per centnm Additional thereon.

J, I AMiTAMBKH,

Collector of 7th Collection Dist. of Indiana. M|ky2,|1868-di»td J.«Ji%

COMMISSIONS SALE

By virtue of an Order of the Vigo Common Fleas Court, I will ofier for sale at auction, at the [Court Hou»e door in Terre Haute, on Thursday the 7th day of Hay, IMS, at 2 o'clock P. M., the I following described BMI Estate in Vigoconnty,

Indiana, io-wit: 22 feet off the south aid* of the northwest quarter of ont-lot No. 87 of the original oat-lots of the town of Terre Hante. I, TTK*A:or

SALE.—One-half

cash balance in

pllx months, with interest and mortgage. mi dfit GEO, 0. OUT, ComsUaaloner.

DRY

GOODS. «... ..

APRI^IO, 1866. 1 if 9 •i'.flj'cs-! it .rv.ii) ic

ii oT

TliBLli, RIPLEY & CO.,

QFPEB

IOBO YARDS WHITE AND COL'D PIQIES

At40, SOf 96 and 76c. Trimmings for above—great variety.

for I /..in

FRENCH ROLL P0PLINS$1.50

(Regular price $2.00) at

COs.

BARATHEA POPLINS, AT TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO'8,

Black and M'd Dress Silks,

In Gro Grain and Gro DeAfrique, at TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO* 8.

Trtmmingg, Satins and Fringes,

All colon, at

TVELL. RIPLEY & CO'8.

IV" 1

HANDSOME SPRING DB£SS GOODS,

Great variety—up from 20c., at TVELL, RIPLEY & CO'S. •€.VyuL4iO'i A

Spring Cloaks aM Shawls,

Up From $2.50, at

TVELL, RUPLEY & CO. -*v-,.a-{cRrf dfe ..if. I K."* .-T-.S

,s M.i *.•,: ....

All orders

Office, TKSU HACTX, IXI esssntod.

rs prosltly aledwtf

fCO.O^O Prints,

Blesebed and Bro. Muslins,

Popular price*, at

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO8, Corner 5th and Maia Stroeta, TKBRIaHAUT* IN

Honesty.-

The Journal dosen,t like the word "Honest" as a prefix to the name of a public man. We were fally aware that in employing the term we used a word long since discarded by the Democracy as a party, for we will do them the juatice to say that with all their unbounded impudence, brazen "cheek" and cool effrontery they haven't dared, of late years, to perpetrate so tremendous a joke as the prefixing of "Honeat" to the name of a Democratic politician. The party are capable of almost any achievement in the line of "cheek," but they haven't yet ao completely lost their sense of "the eternal fitness of things" as to dare to face their own record, and in view of that record call a Democratic politician by the pet name of "Honest."

Two Secretaries.

The Journal states as something worthy of severe denunciation that "Forney, as Secretary of the United $tates Senate, takes two copies each of his own papers, "both daily," to-wit: the Philadelphia Press and the Washington Chronicle, for himself and his chief clerk, and makes the Government foot the bill I"

Did the Journal ever hear the "little story" of a Democratic "Secretary of the Senate" ot this State whose performances in the stationery Ihie were something prodigious, or would have -been thought so if the celebrated prestidigitator hadn't been a Democrat and an officer of a Democratic Legislature? Did our neighbor ever hear of piles of paper, envelopes, etc., clandestinely carried by that distinguished Democrat to his boarding houses and stowed away un• der his bed?' To be sure, this is but a small item in the history of that party's peculations, but it is very much more than an offset to FORNEY'S "two papers, both daily." That illustrious "Secretary," or Clerk, of the Democratic Senate of Indiana, is now a magnate in the party, holding one of the best offices in this State, which was given as a reward for great party services, including his acts in the stationery business.

John W. Forney.

The Journal asks: "What does the ExFKE89 think of *honest' Sonv W. FORNEY, and the alleged $40,000 defalcation in his accounts as Secretary of the Senate?"

The EXPRESS not only "thinks" but knows, as the Journal ought to know, that the whole story is a base fabrication and that the Hon. SIMON CAMERON has done himself a serious injury by the part he has taken in the affair. As we stated a few dayBago, the old charge against Mr. F. that, as disbursing officer of the Senate, he was a defaulter for some forty thousand dollars, was long ago sifted and proved to have been the act of his disbursing clerk. It was further proved that the entire defalcation was promptly made up by Mr. Forney, and that the Government has not lost one cent by it.

Such noble conduct must elovate the eharacter of Mr. FOBNEY in the opinion of respectable men of all parlies. It is next to impossible to conceive how any Democratic pen can write or &ny Democratic tengue can utter the word "defalcacation." Still it is a happy term, for in that one word we have the entire history of the Democratic party. What interest has it not betrayed To what principle has it not proved a defaulter? Where has it failed to rob tax-payers Where is the page of its modern history that, is not blackened with the story of public piunder? It is not strange that such & party can net appreciate the act of 'honest'7 J. W- FORNEY in refunding -T.onej 3tolen by a clerk. The Dsmocratic vocabulary has no name for such an act.

The Journal's "Victory!" The Journal uses a canon, flag and rooster with a half column of job type to express its feelings at the result of tbe special election in the Third Ward A party must be sadly demoralized by the chronic habit of being thrashed before its organ can find "VICTORY "VICTORY 1!' VICTORY I! 1" in a net loss of one hundred and twenty-eight votes in a total of five hundred and twenty-seven What must have been the expectations of the party when its organ, contemplating this net loss of twenty-five per cent, runB up its flag, blazes away with its artillery, agitates its rooster and exultingly shouts: ''This is glory enough for o?ie day

The Journal, with astonishing magnanimity "lets the EXPRESS and its Radical friends figure it out in the best manner they can.' We should think sol Having elected their Councilman in that Ward last year by a majoiWr of one hundred and thirty-five, there could have been liltle pleasure or satisfaction in the Jours naVa "figuring it out," now that tha party majority is reduced to the pitifully narrow margin of seven votes. No wonder it wants somebody else to perform such an example in subtraction. To see its majorities here at homo, under its own special guardianship, growing "small by degrees and_ beautifully less," is not a pleasant or comfortable sight. We cheerfully lend our aid in such a domestic crisis and relieve our neighbor of tbe tad task of figuring up its party's losses. In short, we have "figured it out in the best manner we can" for the Democracy, and find that if the party at the next election in the Third Ward should achieve just such another "victory" as the one about which they are bloviating now, they would lack only one hundred and twentyone votes of electing their Councilman,— "Glory enough for one day," to be sure!

A lad named John Bowers,was drown, ed at Evansville on Sunday.

..-tSV/ !-*&?«*/

•TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, MAY CJIM~.-%Vr.,7•:r„-rr7.

The Journal and Tates The Jourdal of yesterday sayB "The Express is of the opinion that "hnnest» Senator 7ATES, of Illinois, has been wil fully bemeaned by some of his own party organs.''

By what means the Journal has come in possession of our "opinion" on this subject we are ^uite *t a loss to determine. We have expressed no "opinion" whatever in relation thereto, but have given our readers various items of news regard iog the unfortunate Senator and have supposed them capable of forming an intelli igent opinion. Persistent inebriety in a Senator, President or other public official is ample cause for removal. The man who is addicted to any vice which seriously impairs his intellect or degrades him morally, is unfit to occupy any high official station.

Senator YATES has solemnly promised to reform at once and permanently. If he will keep that promise the memory of his great services to the Republic in the time of its sorest need will blot out the disgrace that recent occurrences have brought upon him. He has a war record of which any patriot might well be proud. He was true to his country at a time when many of the men on whom the Journal lavishes its laudations were cravenly false. The true men of this nation will cherish the recollection of his great services to the Government during the Democratic rebellion, but they will not the less insist that he shall so deport himself in bis present station that the interests of tbe country shall not suffer from his ncglect or malfeasance and the good name of the Republic shall receive no damage.

Senatorial drunkenness is by no means new thing in this country, but it is a novelty to find a party which is brave and strong enough to lay the hand of discipline on inebriates in high places and insist on instant reformation or immediate retirement to private life. The roll of Democratic drunkarks who baveo^cu-

Elegislature

ied seats in that branch of the National is a long one, but no one ever heard that the Democratic moral sense was shocked thereby. It was the ri.ission of the Republican party to institute this reform. It has no use for drunken Senators and will soon relieve the country of a drunken President.

A '•Democratic" Occupation.. The Journal is engaged in tbe congenial and eminently "Democratic'- vocation of decrying our national credit and belittleing our national resources. It seems to be elevated to ecstatic bliss by the thought that "English capitalists" who "know exactly our natioual calibre" and "have a clearer conception of the limit of our credit, a more perfect comprehension of our property creating power, than we have ourselves," have given us "a degree in the great national mercantile agency books of the European capitalists, below that of half a dozen of the old dynasties, which we are pleased to denominate "rotten." It finds a luscious moreei in tbe reflection that "it is quite likely that we could not borrow a dollar at six per cent, when Austria could obtain it at half the rate."

It is very true that the Democratic rebellion and Democratic opposition to reconstruction have somewhat impaired onr credit among "the old dynasties' whose felicity the Journal seems to envy &o much, but there is no man of intelligence anywhere who doubts our ability to pay all we owe unless the Democracy should succeed in getting control of the Government—an event not likely to occur. The resources of the country are incalculably greater tlrtm those of all European nations combined.

In this connection we will again re. mind our neighbor that since the close of thfiDemocratic rebellion, since the grasp of that party on the national throat with murderous intent, was shaken and beaten off by the Republican party, the Republican Congress, by its prudent management, has succeeded in causing, that debt to be reduced $238,479,834. This has teen accomplished in only about two years and a half. And during that time the Republican Congress has also four times modified the internal taxes, reducing them in the aggregate about itco hundred million dollars a year.

If tbe Democracy are so tnuch enamored of "old dynasties," emigration would, perhaps, relievo their woes. Tbecountry could spare many of their leaders and be vastly benefitted by such an exudus. Let them not stand npon the order of their going, but go at once. And if they try the same game in any other country that they have tried here, the gallows will get its due

Thai "Great factory."

The official count of the Connecticut election returns has, at I&at, come to hand, and shows that the Senate will stand twelve Republicans to nine Democrats, and the Assembly one hundred and twenty-nine Republicans to one hundred and nine Democrats. And this is "a great Democratic victory!" The only poinr on the contest which created any interest was the United States Senatotsbip. This tbe Democracy held, and this the Republicans gain by a majority of twenty-three on a joint ballot of the two Houses. What a happy tempered party these modern Democrats are, to be sure, when they can see "victory1 in continual defeat and loss If tbey should happen to gain a genuine victory —from which occurrence "Good/Lord, deliver us" —how would they find means to express their feelings The lexicographical and ornithological resources of all the book stores and poultry yards in the country would not suffice.

A Good Thing.

It is said that a Philadelphia man has invented a cylindrical railroad car, strongly ribbed and girded to prevent crushing, and so lined and padded as to make sudden plunges off precipices and into deep ravines only pleasant saltatory exercises for the inmates.

•WW XJP^pcrr&£U f'Ubfcggb*

In speaking of the nomination of Hon GEO. W. JULIAN for Congress by the Republicans of the Fourth District, the Jo«~nal SAYD "JULIAN is the first impeacher indorsed by the Indian* radicals" and asks: "Why .will not the 6th district radicals show similar gratitude toward Gen.

WASHBURN?"

It is our opinion that the Democracy of this District will have quite enough to do in settling their internal troubles relative to the congressional nomination, and that they will have little time to devote to "fixing up" a Republican ticket. But we are unwilling that the charge of ingrati tude towards Gen. WASHBURN, by whom soever made, should pasa unnoticed, for the simple but ample reason that such a charge is entirely baseless. Tbe public services of Gen.-WASHBURN, boyi in and out of Congress, have been duly appreciated by hie Republican constituents. He recieved tho best possible endorsement in the shape of a triumphant reflection in 66. He has been kept in Congress until he positively and peremptorily declines further service in that position and appeals to his political frinds to permit him to retire. That he may be induced to serve his country in another capacity under the adminisiration of President U. S. GRANT is the wish of the Republicans of the 6 th District, for the Union party does not'wish and cannot afford to dispense with the services of those who have tho double claim upon its gratitude acquired by gallantry on the battle-fields of the Democratic rebellion and equally meritorious conduct in the halls of legislation.

Democratic "Honesty" Again. The Journal says: "The "honest" Express virtually acknowledges that "honest' FORNEY did steal $40,000 from the government but the fact being made public he disgorged the plunder!"

The Express "virtually acknowledges1' no such thing. Un the contrary we have clearly shown, and the Journal very well knows that FORNEYdid not "steal $40,000'' or any other sum'"from the government Tbe Journal knows that the stealing was done by a clerk and that FORNEY promptly made up the entire defalcation without waiting for "the fact" to be "made public." The Journal's line of reasoning would send the President of a bank to the penitentiary for any peculation or fraud on the part of a clerk or teller. If FORNEY is a thief because he reduced himself almost to penury to relieve the government from any loss by reason of the dishonesty of one of his clerks, it would be well for any party to be largely composed of such thieves. It would have been well for this State, well for the children of Indiana, had Democratic managers of the School Fund been such thieves.

But what has our virtuous neighbor to say of that other Secretary or Clerk of a Senate that distinguished Democratic official, who, when filling tbe position of Clerk of the Indiana Senatu, went into the wholesale stationery trade, carrying it home by the armful and piling it away under his bed? We reminded the Journal of this "little story" the other day, but it seems strangely reticont in relation thereto, having no other reply than to accuse an officer of stealing, because he has nearly ruined himself, pecuniarily, to make up a defalcation of another man.— When the Journal has explained this trifle we will uall its bttention to a dozen or so of more recent Democratic defalcations in this State, whereby tho treasuries of that number of counties have been robbed. Wo haven't heard ot a single one of the list who has "disgorged the plunder." 0ur cotemporary can find ample occupation for all available time in attempting to defend the thieves of its own party who have deliberately stolen Stato and County funds. And when this labor of love has been carried to its utmost extent, the fact will still stand out in a bold relief. its force unimpaired and invulnerable, that no other people were over so shamefully robbed and plundered as have been the people of Indiana by Democratic guardians of public funds that not only have tbe men and women of our State been made the victims qf these worse than highwaymen, but that they have deliberately stolen the children's school money and employed it in bolstering up the failing fortunes of the Democratic rebellion, thus preserving "the eternal fitness of things" by supporting Democratic treason with Democratic robbery theft.

^.* v4i

a.w

& &

'l4*"W ""'I

•:,.^ .i..., ....,-•:•'! .*, .,,*.' —,t -j ntea: u#% na» ,^«-'T 'iK

T',^ •'»»«»,. WT-AH+NUJ

Gen.

H,»*,.

Washburn.

and

Consistency I

The Democratic papers charg^us with urging the removal of tho President on grounds of party expediency, which is utterly untrue*, yet Judge NELSON, the President's counsel, had the effrontery to warn Senators not to vote for conviction if they valued their own chances of future politic cal advancement. A lawyer who should thi eatan the bench in an ordinary trial would be committed for contempt of court.

Gires It I'p.

Among the hundred or so Radical aspirants for office in thia county at least nine-tenths will be disappointed.-Jrourno£. "At least nine-tenths will be disappointed?" And the other tenth of the "hundred or so" will, as you, by implication, admit, be duly elected. You are sensible, neighbor, to give up the fight in this county thus early. This surrender on the skirmish line will save you a mortifying defeat in a field engagement. Your "forty majority" has "pegged out" suddenly. Since you have given up the contest here, at home, you are somewhat excusable for reaching to parts remote so whack away at FORNEY with all joUT might. He will never know it It will relieve you and can't hurt him.

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Not withstanding the anti-recoattruction efforts of JOHNSON and fctft Democrati and rebel supporters, it is a subject of congratulation among ail loyal mm Georgia, Louisiana. Arkansas, .North ud South Carolina have taken their among the Republican Statec, and that their Representatives will soon be in Congress

Groesbeck.

The JONHSOK men at Washington, it is said, applaud GKoesJBECK'a speech as something extraordinary, and they think him entitled to the Vice Presidency as a reward. We see, by the Cincinnati Chronicle, that Mr. G.'s friends hint that he desires, in case of an acquittal of the Preai dent, to be appointed Minister to the court ef St. James.

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Democratic Allies.

The Democratic press of tha West are now drawing their regular supplies of ammunition for use against the Republican party from tho writings of "M. H," the editor-in-chief of the Cincinnati Commercial. M. H." and "MACK" make a strong steam, and are doing more for the Democracy than all the Democratic editors iu the country.

The Mice Troubled.

The Journal seems to be greatly concerned about "the tail of the Jacobin cat-" It would show more sense to be looking out for the claws of the animal. Little Democratic mice will be in a bad way when "the Jacobin cat" gets on the rampage, Hunt your hole, Journal, for as soon as "the Jacobin cat" has disposed of the old rat of the White House, smaller vermin will be in danger. Be warned in time.

"Ihe Only Paper"*

So much for "honest" Forney. The Express is the only paper in the country that has defended the $40,000 theft— Journal.

The Journal "is the only paper in the country" or anywhere else which would persist in repeating an accusation alter it had been proven totally false. It is also to be hoped that "the Journal is tbe only paper" which publishes charge calculated to ruin a man's character and then sedulously excludes from its columns any and every refutation of the charge. Such a paper can expect no mercy from "the Jacobin cat." It is a fit subject for unlimited scratching.

Iowa Bepnblican Convention. The Republicans of Iowa will hold their twelfth annual convention at DesMoines, on Thursday of this week. The State offices to be filled at the approaching eleotion are comparatively unimport» ant, Secretary of State being the highest But very little has been said in regard to the nominations. The prasent incumbent of the office named has served but one term, and will undoubtedly be re-nomina-ted by acclamation. The same is true of Attorney General.' The balance of the ticket will be made up in part of new men. The delegates to the National Convention will certainly he instructed to support GRANT probably no instructions will be given in regard to Vice President. Speaker COLVAX We believe to be the choice, however, of that State.

Can't Stand it.

The trial of the President seems to be a very severe test of the vocal ability of tbe gentlemen connected with it, and although they may have devised their arguments with the spirit and persuasiveness of SOCRATES, several of them have been unable to utter them with the loudness of voice necessary to the full enjoyment of their eloquence. The "breaking down" of managers and lawyers has been a common thing. STANBERY led off the column by getting sick before the trial was half way through. CURTIS was occasionally inaudible. GROESBECK could not be heard in several parts of his speech, but managed to speak his way through.— STEVENS, as usual, broke down, and BUTLER came to the rescue. What is to be^ come of BINGHAM we yet to learn, but from tbe constant complaints of the reporter of the Associated Press that he could not hear what was said, it might be inferred that a very considerable portion of tke trial was conducted in panto~ mime.

Impeachment

Unless Republican Senators shall stultify themselves and proclaim their friends in the Lower House to beeither knavish or foolish, there is no reason to doubt that the President will be convicted.

The resolution adopted by the Senate when THOMAS was appointed Secretary of War was a declaration on the part of the Senate that JOHNSON was guilty of violating a law of the land, without any justification whatever, and if that was not a "grave misdemeanor," then let us have no laws but tbe whims and freaks of the Executive. The Senate cannot admit the sophisms upon which the defense relies for acquittal without acting the role of Dogberry. Had new facta or laws been adduced, it.might have bean otherwise, but as the case now stands, to retain President JOHNSON in office would be to brand both bouses of Congress with being either stupid or extremely rash. We have no fear that our friends in the Senate will commit any suchunpardonable tin. Unfavorable rumors are mere rumors. We have the beat /athority for saying this. It is quite possible that a few Republican Senators will vote for acquittal, but the requisite two-thirds majority will, no doubt, join in deposing

ANDREW JOHN-

soH tram officii without, however, attempting to inflict any farther punishment

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Christian of Schleswig Holstein were arhong the distinguished visitors present Great interest was manifested in tha proceedings

The Premier And Gladstone were loudlv cheered as they entered antL took their seats...

After some unimportant business Israeli rose and was greeted with cheers from the Ministerial bencbea.SS?

He reviewed the course of the Tory admin istration, which at its outset was witboift majority of supporter* in the House, and spoke of its uniform success, so entire indeed, that evett its opponents acknowledgejt,and on two occasions when Lord Derby expressed a wish to resign had urged him to remain in office. Financially its record was faultless in foreign affair-.

Lord Stanley had raised the prestige of the nation vastly preserving peace not only with the continent but with the Great Repablsc in the west and in Ireland. The minority bad triumphed at every point while at the same time con--ciliating tho people.

While in Abyssinia a great deed of--arms and for humanity had been done, it was due Jwf^tmly to the and officers engaged, but also Ministry who had planned it.

soldiers to the

On Thursday last on a vote upon the first of a series of resolutions the Ministry encountered a new question which threatened confusion to Ireland, and ultimate!v the overthrow of the English Church, the effect of which wouhi be absorption of all sects in the dhurch of Rome. To tb"n measure he could not asaent, and he had asked of the House time to advise with the Queen on the new attitude of affairs. Her Majesty had heard his statement, and had not only declined his tendered resignation, but had urged him not to dissolve Parliament in the present anomalous circumstance until an appeal could be made to the new constituencies, and this he hoped to do with the aid of the House.He deprecated the urgencj- with which MT.

Gladstone had pressed the resolves, and hoped that suspension of orders of the day would not be pressed now, as he was ready to give to some other Government the right to carry on the discussion.

If debate there must be, Mr. Gladstone said, the Premier's praise of Tories was not only in bad taste but untrue, especially the portion respecting Finance. Lord Derby, he remarked, was not asked to stay in office in 1859.

Mr. Gladstone doubted whether the eulogium passed by the Premier was a challenge to the opposition or a sop to Tories, to pursuade them to remain in office. He l*ughed at the cry of danger to the established Church of England, and at that of the Church of Rome absorbing all other soots. It was unprecedented that a Ministry which had been, beaten by 65 majority should talk of dissolving Parliament It might be right to elect a new Parliament to settle the question of the Irish Church, but its first duty when chosen would bo to settle the Ministry itself. The Premier's course was unconstitutional. The House was hostile to the Ministry, and yet he wanted to govern the country till the fall

LONDON. May 4.—The British Ministry has resigned. All compromises offered by D'Israeli in order to bridge over the breach until after the general olfection under the new reform bills, wero rejected. Lord Stanley, Earl of Malmebnry, and Hon. G. A. Thorne Hurdy refused to serve with D'Israeli. Mr. Gladstone was immediately sent for by the Queen, and to him will bo entrusted tbo formation of anew Ministry. Tbe old Cabinet is now in session. The new Cabinet is not made, but no doubt one will be composed.

Fearful Storm—Four Persons Killed. CHICAQO, May 4 —At Shanghai. Illinois, twelve miles north-west of Galesburg, 14 houses wero blown down by the tornado yesterday, two churches unroofed, four persons killed, and forty injured, a number of whom it is feared will die.

A Duol.

BALTIMORE, May 4.—A duel was fought four miles from this city yesterday between parties from Washington, an attache of the Prussian Legation and an American^General. One shot interchange ed when the affair was amicably adjusted neither hurt.

Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, May 4.—The Pittsburgh bolt factory W8S entirely destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $100,000, insured for $40,000.

Georgia Eleotion

New YORK, May 4.—The Tribune's Atlanta special says Bullock's majority for Governor will exceed 7,000. Majority for the Constitution is 15.000. Both Houses Republican. Majority in the House ten, and in the Senate six.

From St. Louis. LOUIS, 4.—In the United

ST.

States Court to-day a bill in equity was filed by Henry F. Vail, Solon Humphreys and James l^urnett, of New York, and James L. Lamb, of Springfield, Illinois, against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, and its officers for an injuno tion to prevent the payment of about $195,000 due to certain partiesjfor services in procuring passage by the Legislature of tho bill under which the company now hold tbe road. The bill, although instituted by other parties, is really brought by Hudson E. Bridge, a Direcior of tha Railroad Company, who charges the Board with using corrupt means to obtain legislation.