Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 13, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 August 1858 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

TUESDAY MOBXIXG. .AUGtST M The TABirr. At a recent Democratic convention in one of the districts of Maine, to nominate ft candidate for Congress, resolutions were adopted recommending a revision of tbe tariff to girc protection to home labor and home interest. Ia the FirsVCon grcssional District of Sew Jersey, the Dimverats held a meeting on Wedaewday last, to nominate a mdiotteforConwi, and tfter selecting; Judge WJfcr, of Atlantic county, the meeting passed a resolution recoamending a modification or the taring so as to afford protection to the (now depressed) Iron, crass, and other manufacturing interests." Hon. William Montgomery, the nominee of 'Democrats in tie Washington district of Pennsylvania, in a circular addressed to th people of his district, J: "Onthcrobject of a UrifT, whilst I am not the adrooate of protection for th mere sake of protection,' but I am the devoted, friend of a revenue tariff, with duties so arranged as to wise ly and judiciously discriminate in favor of our own productions and manulacturcs, ana thus Incideatally foster and encourage their growth and jvrojperity, and shield them from the injurious consequences of a free tcompetition with the chief products and labor of other lands. I regard the reduction of the duties on wool and iron by the tariff act of 1857, as unwise, impolitic, and highly prejudicial to Pennsylvania interests. CoL Forney, of the Philadelphia Prett, an old and consistent Democrat, in an article upon the cxils of the times aad the rcmedies, refers to a revision of the tariff and adequate protection of home labor as the cure for the present depressed state of home industry. He says " Many loot hopefully for aid from a revision of the tariff. We hope it will be granted as speedily as possible. The present tariff is a miserable affairIt was constructed in indecent haste, and without proper examination. If the scale of duties had been nothing more than the price of an assortmeut of old store goods, it could not hare been arranged with less statesmanlike consideration than was dis played in forming the tariff of 1837. It has failed as a revenue measure, and is of na real value for purposes of protection. The sooner it is abolished and a superior one ubstituted in its place, the better. We have plenty of capital lying idle in the country. It will eagerly seek employment on the res toration of confidence. If a judicious tariff law is enacted it will help greatly to inspire buoyancy and hopefulness, and we trust that Congress will make the experiment as aouu as possible. There are indications everywhere that the Eastern Democrats are ready to support a revision of the tariff for the protection of home labor; and in this good work the Western Democracy will join them. The opposition party of the North aad West have always been tarif&tcs, and there is now a nroincct that the measure may be intro4 a, - duced at the next session freed from party schemes and prejudices, and carried by the united interests of the East and West. The extension of manufactures at the South has wrought, too, a great change in the views of Southern statesmen within the last ten years upon the subject of protection Alabama, Georgia, aud South Corolina arc now supplying the markets of Baltimore, rhilalelphia, and New York with their best heavy coarse sheetings and osnaburgs. Their shipments of cloth3 arc rapidly increasing and in a few. years they will supply other qualities. The large body of intelligent planters are looking forward to the time as fast approaching when nearly all the cotton crop will be spun into yarn from the gin, on the soil where it is grown. It seems an inevitable event; as everything in the nature of the material and process of manufacturing fatots the change. The cotton as it comes from the saws of the gin is in a better state than it can ever be made again for the spin die. Its felting qualities are unimpaired, and its natural oil in that condition gives the thread a smooth, silky texture, which can never be obtained from cotton that hag been through the process of compressing. Nearly one third of the cost of manufacturing in New England and Europe is in the processes by which the manufacturer attempts to restore baled cotton to the condition in which it left the gin. But the injury done to the delicate fibre 1y compressed baling can never be overcome, The native climate of the plant, too, is found to be tbe best atmosphere in which to work the cotton. The humid climate of Eugland gives the English cotton spinner, it is estimated, five jer ceut the advantage over the spinner in the dry and electrical air of New England. In the atmosphere of Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi, tbe spinning jenny produces a more beautiful thread than the best mills of Great Britain. These advantages lead the Southern people to believe that the thief seats of cotton manufacturers are to be removed to tbe cotton growing SU.tes and they arc more ready than at any preVious period to support a system of policy that will bring our manufacturing business home to oar otsu shores, and ultimately carry that of cot to to iw South. To the people of the bread aad meat vegion of the West, the growth f maeuctut. &t tbe South would be more .advantageous their increase at the. North; for a manufa. , turing population at the South will draw its food from tbe West, and tbe agriculturalists of the South, whilst they bay cotton to ktow, would be lci active competitors for the .supply cf the operatives, these are the farmers . of Pennsylvania, Nvw York, and New England. No increase of protection caa 1 given to any without benefiting our broad und meat raiser and developing iTjrcoal nul irvu iuUrcst. .

Tis lt. Lamia SlacUam. .; The evidences of fraudulent voting in the recent election in St. Louis are so conclusive that public opinion has demanded a thorough investigation of the polls. The mode of voting in Missouri affords great facilities for teaching fraudulent votes. Throughout tbe State the viva voce system, as ii the Kentucky and Virginia system, prevails, exftpt in St. Louis, where the law provided that Toting shall be by ballot and that the name of eavh voter ahalLbe registered and nambcreaVand numljaomtionding with thai opposite his natu shall hm put on his ballot before Jt be dropped ia the . Mx. In this way the ballot f evejy roter can be identified. ' After being counted the ballots and poll booki are placed - in the custody cf the 'county, clerk to bo preserved for reference. ' In half the, wards of the city the rotea'in the recent election exceed by more than .forty per cent the number cast two years ago, in one of the most excited elections that ever occurred in the city, and which was supposed to have brought out nearly every voter. And what appears surprising, the adminatratioa party gained

nearly all their extraordinary increase of votes in these particular wards. Tbe other two parties maintained their full strength in all tbe wards, and the Buchauanitcs gained only in the wards where the increased vote occu r.-d. There has been no greater iucrease of population in the wards that give these unexpected returns for the Executive candidates, than in other portions of the city. Tbe inference is inevitable that enormous fraud on the ballot boxes have been committed. The defeated candidates have applied to the clerk for an investigation of poll books and Itallots, but the County Courts who are administration partizans liave ordered the clerk not to permit any investigation of the election re turn.. It Is reported that the City Council will order a census to bv taken in order to prove there are not as niauy voters in the wards as there are votes returned. This movement by the Council is condemned and resisted by the party that is charged with the fraud. The resistance to an investigation ha caused au intense excitement in the city. S&ll is not our privilege to intrude between the Lccompton organ aad the candidates nominated by its "own regularly culled Conventions, acting in accurdauce with the usages of the party." We sec that the can didate for sheriff, who has the certificate of orthodoxy from the County Convention, lias been discarded by the organ for the favorite of a township Cf.ucu. If such irregular ities creep into the the caucus system and are tolerated, it will be evidence to us, that we have already succeeded in our efforU, beyond our hopes, iu breaking up aud overthrowing the infamous plan of party drill, which affords the machinery by which demagogues rule the honest masses. If rebellion and anarchy have begun in so strong and serious an assault, the whole system will falL The oran is for discarding Mr. Stiuson for nou-eoafurmity and contumacy. Mr. Stinson adhere, wc arc assured, to the name opinions tluti.hc entertained when nominated, and which he freely aud openly expressed liefure and at the convention. He stands where he did when he was accepted and confirmed by the convention he puts the same construction upon the platform that he did at the time of its passage, and he intends to adhere to It ; aud his right to construe it for himself, he considers is as clear, and his reading of the document just ns authoritative as that of the organ. In him there htu been no change or shadow of turning. If the authority that conferred tbe nomination upon him chooses to revoke it, he will resign it, but he docs not hold himself amenable te any subordinate m scmblage, or self constituted clique. He has been a Democrat all his life, and Las always conformed to the old, legitimate usages of the pwty. - If there be any difference between him cud t hone who have a right to speak in the name of the Democratic party, he regrets it, but he is compelled to say the change has uot lcen in him; but he believes, whatever may be said by the organ, that he still has the entire confidence of the old and true Democracy, and that he is now as he has always been, in strict and cordial harmony with it, both in his sentiments and political course. This we are authorized though not requested to say. Ir. Dally Acquitted. The Bloomington Republican, of Friday last, says : The committee appointed by the trustees of the Indiana University, met on tbe 10th iruL, and con tin tied in senfou eight days, taking the testimony of over ixty witnesses. They submitted their report to the trustees on Wednesday last, and after a atient investigation of each charge separately, they were decided for the defendant unanimously, and the charges of immoral conduct tried, found not only not sustained, but contradicted and di.4proven by the evidence. Dr. Daily is unanimously acquitted as to the charges affecting his discipline, competency to teach, and moral character, which were investigated. To satisfy people of the State that this decision is correct and righteous, the testimony which has all been taken in writting, onght to be published, and then the public will be enabled to give its judgment, and if the doctor be proven innocent, the verdict of the trustees will be confirmed. gIn Tensas Parish, Louisiana, the present year' cotton crop will exceed C0,000 bales, which at present prices will be worth $3,000,000. Not one fourth of the elcarable land in tbe Parish is yet cleared. This rish raise nearly all of ita own food beside. When iu lands hall be brought unur wc "-minion of tbe plow, its annual eiporU of co wiI, je 25o,000 or 300,000 bales, aud if pnu !je mainUincd it, 8hl menb, will be worth 50 or $ AAA Oml AnhiMllt Hal do not these figure present to country. Tensas, though a fertile, is not on largest Parishes of l?ui-?ana

Ecani, Luce Townsdi?, Spencer County, August 18, 1858. Dear Sir: Having a few moments to

spare, I improve them by sending you an account of Ihe big meeting held here to-day, and of the speeches made by the Hon. A. P. novey, and Judge Niblack. In the first J place I will say t you, that 1 never saw so large a number of the people of this township, convened together, at any previous political speaking. -At 1 o'clock, r. m., the hour named in the bills, the . large Baptist church was filled to compactness, and many bad to remain out 'doors. " Judge Hovey made the opening speech. He commenced by explaining the position of the Democrat ic party in 1856, and showing up the pledg es mewl by tbe leaders of the prty to the people, in the canvas of that year. Refer red the audience to the Cincinnati platform, tbe Kansas bill, and the President's letter of scceptance, and to the declaration of the prominent speakers, in order to satisfy the public that the great Democratic party, was fully committed on the " popjilar sovereign ty " question, and bj its potency they suc ceeded in electing Mr. Buchanan. Judge Hovey then showed up the position of the President in his inaugural, and instructious to Gov. Walker, aid the pledges made by Walker to the people of Kansas, from those instructions, and how thecountry was startled by the sudden change of policy by the President, and the consequences resulting from so clear a violation of Democratic pledges. He traced the whole Kansas dif ficulty, step by step, and made out one of the plainest records of infamy and fraud, ever palmed upon a free people. He proved conclusively that a small minority of the people of Kansas elected delegate to the convention?, a majority of the people having liecu, by pro tlarery officials, disfranchised, that those delegates refused to submit the constitution to a popular vote, although they had pledged their sacred honors to do so if elected, that they unfairly sulniittcd the rlacery clautet by making every man who desired to vote, first take the following infamous oath, (fee Sec. 9, Lvcotnp ton constitution). " Any perto offering to tot at the oforttaid election upon taid conrtilution, thall It thalkngcd tu take an oatk to upport the coTiftitutioH of the VmUd Statte, and to upport thi eottttitvt'on, ttndir the penaltiet of prrjury under ihe Territorial Uiirt.'" and that they had to first vote for the conttitution before they could ever vote for or agaiuH the tlarcry chute, and by the latter, which they were required to take before Toting at all, they must swear to supjort and endorse slavery, in order to get the privilege of voting against slavery (!) Was not that a most free and most magnificent submission of the slavery clause? lue judge properly remarked that no freeman, or honest man, could take that oath, and vote for that infamous . constitution, in order to git to vote for what ? for the perpetuation of slavery, in any event But on tbe other hand, the meanest, scabbiest, and dirtiest convict out of the pcuitcntiary, would go to the k)1s, take the oath, vote for the constitution and slavery, and that instrument was irrecovembly fastened ujon the people of Kansas, according to the legal argument of J udce N iblack (! 1 Judire Hovey showed to the audience, by the most conclusive evidence, that although the constitution was thus unjustly fastened upon the people, they had under legal authority and at a legal election, on the 4th of January 1858, voted it down, by 10,000 majority. And yet with all these facts staring Judge Niblack in the face, together with other as clear and conclusive, he jicrsistcntly voted to fasten that most odious instrument Uon the people of Kansas, and not only that, but he comes before a free people, whore feelings be had outraged and whose wishes in this matter, he had most shamefully violated, and asks them to endorse those votes, and re-elect him to Congress. Can impudence aud folly go further than this ? Judge Hovey made a most happy exposition of the famous " English Conference Bill," and his strictures upon it had the most bajpy effect upon the audience, and a corresponding mortifying effect upon Judge Niblack and Iiis few friends present I Live not space nor time to pursue Judge Hovey "s great effort in the condemnation cf this great cheat Suffice it to say, that he showed it up in all its deformity, and naked hideousness, and concluded by saying that the eoplc of Kansas had spurned it from them in disgust, had voted it down by an overwhelming majority. And be appealed to Judge Niblack to answer his Klints and give a satisfactory reason to his constituents, why he voted for Lcevnipton aad its pet monster, the Kngli.-h s iudlc. He also .interrogated the Judge as to whether he would vote to take Kansas into the I'uiou as a free b'tatc with the same Imputation, that he had Toted to force her in with a slave State Constitution. To all of which Judge Niblack flatly refused to answer, but got round the whole of Judge Hovey 's points and questions, by the most contemptible quibbles and evasions I ever listened to. The only definite line of policy that Ju lge Niblack did commit himself to, was that he would be governed by Democratic caucuses at Washington, . " 1 am not the ram-headed fool,1 said the Judge, n to vote solitary and alone, against my friends in Congress." This is certainly in keeping with Leeomrttonism. and is si neve ttt nf ' - Democracy. Democrats arc hereafter to be , , , . f, r J . . elected to Congress who Will carrj OUt the Will of the nabobsand autocrats in Congr and not the will or tbe ieople who elected . n.... t ' " thcia. Strange Demo, racy that, to ootne

from Jude Niblack, who boosts that be is ' ,. ZJb -ket price iil for Furs and gm PPM CMS E. If M. Jt. (.-li'A.V-Z . ... - i I'M tries. augls-lm 1 V MLLi, Auguat 12, ls.n. Jlenc forward.

a better Democrat tlian Hover. Tbe dL cushion here to-day bad a most desirable feet for Democracy, and I sincerely believe that this township will give Judge Ho a large majority. About the .only real LcJ coraptonites in thia townhip are, Howell,

the j Kichardson, Hotighland, latc knoM noto- ;.' ,ne) an(J Jhn U. "unn.

Your dear, particular frieuds Dobb. Kudd, and John B. Hall, were circulating around

here with all the impudence of hütest lucu They arc trotting about the district, under They are trotting about the district, under pay from Bright, at $4 per day, to w hip in refractory Democrats, and to manufacture ' infamous falsehoods to derive honest pco- j pie. They were badly cut down at the J Ilorer demonstration here, and left Soeucer I county with fleas In their ears. They unite with Niblack, in cursing Lecoiuptou luck iu old Spencer. .Had not Mr. Postmaster Rudi. better get an additional clerk, at the expense of the government, so he cau run night and day? Respectfully, -EUREKA. A CoxcLi aivK Arscmknt. In an address to the citizens of ene of the counties of Mississippi, lying between the Yazoo and Mississippi rivers, upon the subject of rebuilding their levees, the a riutr shows that the lauds of the county, without tbe levee, would not be worth over two dollars per acre, or about $1,500,000; with- a 'levee, the land would be worth 25 per acre, or $18,000,000. Tbe annual product with a lerce would he $3,000,000 ia cotton; without it, 40,000 cords of steamboat wood, "worth J?80,(K)0. The entire cot of repairing the levee and raising it above all future floods, would be $300,000. It was thought that the jieopJe would vote unanimously to tax themselves to rebuild their levee, after reading this argument. gear Mr. Fortune, agent of the United States, fur procuring tea plants and seeds in China, for cultivation in this country, has arrived at Hong Kong; after rcmainiug in China for a year and procuring a supply of tea plants aud seeds, will then, we understand, proceed to the United State?, there to superintend the enterprise in which he is now engaged. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jmtntu Ml, fmmmdert i a OiHlidate tar rvleetiuti to tbe ofllce of County Surveyor of Wilder, bur iili tVtiiufr. JOTMVJR TO fO.VTMJVM-'OUH.. W W Bid are li rely solicited tv the City Comb eil for btiililins vtirh Public Cistern an tituy hvrv&ftcr Irora ttute to time be orilrn-U. Tüo muuv niit le built after a hin and H-inatiou now n file In the City ClrrkV Offiif, an-1 lall c tain 350 hU. each ; tlw City funiihinz iron tcjw. None wi-d roJM for the above, uuiesa tb-y yrmnt tlicir work. IV Contract will be lit u Saturday ulp-bt, A urn t SXth Instant. lij rlT of tlio ConiWOU Conto il of tha CltV of Evanhtille. A. LLM( KK, Clerk, anjl-f.t lilotfV copy. HO I, JkltTMVMi. TUti h'HHH School of thin city will conuneiMe on MouU' . Svtuiulr It's XH. 2 Br order rf the Uoird. P. HORXBROOK, EvanavilW, Ang. 23d, lS.. Oi k. 'iflft COHUIS OP 1R MUVU OR 1 1UU W chjJj. For wlc at tbt W ood Yard, by tb Cenind Market, or delivered. ang-lw JOSEPH JlKr.KXSMtlER. Iff OR HiLE, jfTtii N R V7i Yi.THE JL PATENT ItUEAD BAKLIIY, with the right to muka the rrlfbratvd Stettin or l'atent Rrrad. En rn!re 011 the j rtmiar, X. 2 Fit at air. tt. . auffV-3t "f xri8VöWsiJM öjs'ji i "TS tpjr. 9 W We 111 take ail Solvent Wistonftn Banks at ar for good or ou accouut. aiifffl Z. 11. CWK A SON. JUd Klu OJFFEE. Ju.-t r-Tived and fr aal by WHEELEIt 11IC.CS. 1I Ii KH Iu Store and for aale br IlKEI.Eli A itlGCS. aiil w,icojsiiix .ti b vr. i . i.e. WW bx.'Uoiii money tak nat par at S. KAIIN'S Clothing Store, f.r Clothing. oneJ.'-lw w if. Ri-89tiiLj;ü 'üö'lksuLk l'EALKIt IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Painted Pail". Tut, Ilo la, Uta. kef , I'hurna, WhedItarrows, Pxikct. Clotlam Piu,VaihUrl.'i,BnKrui llnwhca, Ac. Ab, Manilla. Jut", llrtnp and Cot ton Ittw atitl Twine, M'ire Work. Wrapping Par, Ulvkin;, Alkunt aad otlM-r Mata, aud every article of the kmd uettally fouml in ljttern Stwv. No. y.l Main afreet, between Seventh and Fiplitli, Louisviie. Kentucky. aiij;-lio Ov V trvt't, lietwewo (ViluDibna and Front, I'inHunMti, Ohio. Tbia Hotel ia of th meat modern comtmction, conuinin all the l.itt improvemetits anil convt blcnriet adopted to audi an ef UblL-thmcnt. The prlora, dininir rooma and bed rooina are im-wir fiirni.h.tl, the bitter being comnuniioua and well ventilated. The location uf the IIou ' excellent, ami affords peculiar advaJitv to the btvineM vvmmunitr. be in; within fve minntra' walk of the Wmt lrtlce, Telc;rah Ofdcea, and HAnking Ilonaea, and ailjaoiiit to the landing of the pribtipsl steam boat. Omnibuac and bpfKe-wapoua, from tbe acreral nilrvads kivliug to au from tlie city, call regularly for paeaensers.Theatrtcteat attention will bo paid to the want aDd comfort of iieata, and no paiua will be ared to merit a t-cutimunc (f the .itrunagt' to literlly bcatowed upon the " M.-wliiu.n " for Tears paxt. GARRISON i CAlllLL, aturil-Ot lropriitorii. JffJiL ROJI9 WMtEEIBJBROWH. Jt V- A uew aupidr recetv! and for aab- ov ati(flt SAMUEL OUR. VmBJZERS CO PA ER. J PILL anni.ly now in atuee and for aale bv aupW SAMUEL ORR. gOLVMHl'H TM ESS HOOP ff af.VZI V PLANES. at received and for aal bv JACOB ST KAUB. 40 Main street. aug-O-w T HPORTHME.y .f.VJ LIME 1HRXKKS. jn Kcga Rifle Powder. ItO BUatlnp " 30 Canniters F. F. F. ru.onN Powder. i " Ea;l Powder. oOO Ihe. Bnr Loa.1. : BaSMorted Ku. k and Patcot Shot. StM) Genuine G. L. Cape. M.UO0 8. B Guu Uk In etore and for nale ty J. W. YICKERY A Co. ff)4LVS WBBBLIJS'tt .VJILH, .V W store aad wr sale by aug 20 J. W. VI CK ERY Co. WW Ol 11 U THJT LIME ÄbTwj?MM THING Rood to eat, step ttp to A. 1. ltEYNtiLI'S a Co.'a. and get you a tine Cnvaed Ham, or nice piece of Iried Bef. A lot just received and lor aale. Also, a lot of Sbituir. aiuf JO IF OR HHMRTS. GO TO It. LOOM IS. JL' FASHIONABLE SHIRT MANUFAtTtlCEll and dealer in Gcntlctucu'a FANCY FURNISHING GOODS, N'o. 87 Main street, (orroiirt the cormr itocst,) EVANSVILLK, INDIANA. IV. B. Shirts made to order, by mi-.vurenu'ct, ad warranted a fit. aug20-ly niaaiEs por hjle.j pi.ye MM KOCKAWAY AND TOP BUGtJY of the best quality. They may be aeen at the Liv.rv Stable Of Mr. Stratton, on üncond strt-et, and will m sold at a moderate prio, if InimetlLit application is .vle. au49-3td-lw-w ffJfTH, earn, a.vit pvr noons MR at Wholesale. Vh old estatlished Honse of PRATHER & SMITH. No. ibh JUais Strket, LOUISVILLE, K EN TL CK T. Af uow Papered aanaualfor tbe Fall trade, with a seiee an. Urge stock of ever thing in their Hue. Their stock is gotten up with the utmost care, under I thedirectionaandsuierv Hoiiof their senior fairtner, a practical and an experienced Hatter, and thei BffÄC SS ÄfiS n" pr'fit." Terms, cash, or short time to ' prompt men. rurchasers are invited to give them f call if. vre bnvimr mTTfMMMTE 8UUARS.-Z3 w w Iruehed Siunir. l- Bbls. Powden-d do IS Loaf do Krfine.1 Wl.it d. S I ulwep, by Jiitft ri'eived and f -r PKEMON BROS. . a"? 17

- , -ar-ajaja ate m mm a- -m . o m . . TXm th-re will b no charge for dravage at Vinu-nnes

M Klo. k TTj- NtiJTii V..T -LÜ,V. ,f tK- V, 'n P,JOls hipied from Evwnvfville over thi and ths ef- r..?;lr T1U .! ?Ln.7,:m,.n,.'ih5. v7 l Misab.sippI l:aUtl. f. .nv i-lnt what-

1 Noh Third .tret, Evaavil!e, Ind. j ..i. ..-.Ä.,? f'W

rev "Älf C.C.COLLINS, i " " ' " " " CT I r - . - l rmwmv ami tn irir vi'Uiivrviiaiir u

MISCELLANEOUS. M KAMK nv HOME COMPANIES.

1 BM INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO.. K r. coviXOTOX, Svc'y. T. A. MURKM, rwt. RIS,NG Süf ISURAIICE CO. B j . hatuaw AY,s.T-y .8 . HATHAWAY, iwt. V J?n"d V mterwrlt upon tbe Utter Hm I of 1 ire and Mann Kukß, at as low rates oi rreBiinta a are euukiU-nt with prrtnAnru-y tuiil re -ilility. Tbnm Ompanips eennao their biiMnw's e x 1mvcj to tM Stat of Indiana. piM witiicut any abatement er diminution what ever. krbrrnivt: Every man. w it boat xerptkm. who ha aulaiut Wm im either Comjmur, a lt of lioia all citizens vf ur vn SHate may I ween atirtiruflte. A.D.KETXOLDofcCO. Evanavilie. July &. - WPIILDIJTG JI4TERMJtL. Q,ViO MM LiihU. 8-10 Sa-b. 3. C and 9 tt. ea h. l,fK 9-12 10-12 1,000" 10-15 and 10-12 Seb. 110 Pauset Duors, art-d ize. ZV) Boxe GLim, aort-d ai. Jtut received and fr Mle low, by WIIKKI.F.K X UIUG. tlliO &BJ8JE, J-'OR U TERJt OP M. yntu. a ltinclc in i.aiuaco rlty. Enquire at K. E. a I. Oflice, Kio. 1, North Third etn--t, l'ranaVUle. C. C. COLLINS. M. KAUM in Ji-ff-rwM C-unty, lvwa, rhuice prairie and timher. Kicpiire at It. E. a J. Oflice, No. 1 North Third etrvet, Evaiiavillc. ojrli C. COLT.IN.. C- f OAAMW RMiJL USTJ TE and INTELLIGENTE OFFICE, X. 1 North Thini etrcct, Kva-isvill-, Indiana. The purcbaac and aale of llt .il rotate, colhn-tiou of Ucut, iiid yuient of Taxe, AC, promptly atteudctl to. l'eriMit in aut of any kind t help or employment, can l Informed by rollins at thia otticc. Cmakccs Kkaonasle. ault.-t'.ni JCV tM.Y& I 'ML IE COMMERCIAL M2d COLLEGE, No. 1)' North First Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. The Sixth Annual Sc-Kn of the alove InMitntion, wilt i'iiiinciii-e on Monday, Anstiat llü;h, ls'f. A oairac of baaona in this School will embrate IiniMc-Entry ltook-Keepinp, in all lw various branclica. Mercantile Calculations, Peiiinauiip, Ac. The 'lan adote in teachiiifc is entirely practical, no text taaiks U-Iiir nnt, hence ht arten cun rely ou obtaining suftii lent practical knowlmljc of the acieuce of thia all inipvrtaut branch of education to enable hlui to take cbarjre of set of book.-t in any tablütlinient, liowercr rompixatea. Minl.-nta can enter at any time. A courw of loaon can le com-plrU-d in from six to ten weeks. Time, however, not limited. Week I r Lecture on Com mercial Law will 1 de li ve rod by cum ictent lejral aentletnen of the citv I.iilv Lecturta on B.-ok-keci.init and bueineaa cenerally. Tr.axa : For a full etMirse, inclihliu Dlpbntia, Ontlcweti ran, however, enter for the Mercantile con rm:, which ia J-t). I.a-!iea deiiiiont 15. For Catsb-gtie, giviuc full i-articular, ad Ire, JEKEMIAII BEIIM, Priucii!. ausl7-lmd3wd - hnOMOCTORS. UttM TM w.iir, ' M LETKOSPECT FOU JULY. Jmt received at anci'i IM1UF.I.L A CONYNGTON. fOMETill.y'fi .YA'B'.-Tlfj; P.M. ol TENT SU-eealinc WLite IV-nrUin FKl'IT JA K, j lift rc-eircl and f-r aale ch-ap at t he O'lecl ware More of J. V. HUGHES, aucl i 1M Main afreet. fi ÖVR J.Ylß MEJL. MnHLH. extra F. S. Fhntr. 75 Sacks do. it Bnhchi Fresh Com Meal. i lhxea Snpur Ciireil Dried Be-f. 31 Chceee, Juat r-iN-iv-d ami for aale by JAMES W. YICKEBY A Co. jr . a. MITCHELL K Co., RE. 9P CEIVING, F(KVAKD1NG AND COMMIS SION MEKCHANTS, . Water street, Iwt ween Main aud Iwt:t, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Particular attention given to the forwarJiitf; of general Mrthaudi4e and Produce, by Kivcr, Canal, r KailrxNol. aiill-iitn IttlflÄi' VjTme j.v retail WW BOOK A STAYlONEllY STOKE. c-& Juet iwiidl and for aale by the atlb- L'rV fl act itwr, a lare and spleiKlid aaaorttiieht . . . . . .... of isot'M and suilonry. cousblias waz part cf ra yrani.4 ot Cup, Letter andtfijaä Note Paper ; Quirea of I'.lalik Books, from lftc. to 51. j.cr quire; l,0iVi awwrtcl Ei.velojca ; Memorandum Hook of all kimU ; l a larr taortiii.'iit of School Itx'k : Hitdca wf all kinds ; all k itol-t f Miact-llancotii Works; Gold Pens of all kin.U ; Stetd Pen of every brand; GoM aiid Silver Penhiddt-ra and PctM'ils ; Poc ket Book and PortmotinAU of every dctu riptiou ; ri?ical Instrument cf all kinds ; Sheet Miwicand Mttric rvr: Drawing Pitcr and Pictures; Slates aud PenciU; Ink and Itikataii'la ; and many othr article too mililetrai to lueution.all of whh h will I txtld at the very lowest pri-e for cadi. J. IIF.ALY, Ftcr' Block, vomer of Main aixl Filet atrcets. au-ll Wir11' ureathoukk k WW CMMISSIN AND FOKW A U DING M KRCI'ANTS, No. 18 Pojdras Street, NEW OULEANS, LA. cx.r.n wiLKiT.-.w. a. iar.ATHucar..Jos. uitzi.cb. We give onr perse-nal attention to the m te if To-tw.-co. Cm, Wbtat, Hay, OaU, Flour, Purk. Bani, LaM. Ac. tRlt (W CJRII.-IT HEEJIM TllTfltMS OM impreaaicn ia out that I am going to leave tbe city, ainl have aobl out the Rook Bind-TT ; thia is a mistake. I wUh to ftate I hurt only sold out the tore to Y. Whitakcr, Esq. ; and thoa wanting Hook.. Moaicor I"!-.-, will fiud a go-l relm-tiou in hia Store on Firat afreet, chwe to tbe Piat Office. And any Tm aantirc Clank Books of prod arrr, and BHka of any kind Bound, will find Die in the lMn.W-rjr, juat above tbe store. auRlt-lm M. L. JOHNSONjai.YE PLOORMJVG.-'Z0,000 PEET M No. 1 dreeaed Pine Fluorine:, in yard and for sale by JOHN F. GLOVEK. augll Corner Main aud Seventh streit. WWOOWHl PORT UMOfftt MtUTMM TAN HOOPS ; Thirty Groas Brass Hoot of extra size and suN-rior quality. Jost received and for sale cheap by angn MESSRS. J. II. MACH EE A Co. - ohmhtlS'o leJtmTer. 10,0 od7. 3 of the tttont cxi-elleut Skirtitie Leather, Juft re ceived, aud for aale by CIIAS. BAIWXH7K, jy 11. Jlain atrtet. OXPOMU FEMALE IOLLEUE. 1 he next seaion of this Institution will open tkiteni1ier 1st. The apKiutnient of Teacbra ia complete, eon.iiatiug of Kev. JOHN W. SCOTT, I. Dm President, with some fifteen eomiajteut awistants. Tue IVrd of Iireetora feel that no letter guaranty cf Burcess can be Riven to parents in regard to the ui -ntal and moral training of their daughters, than ia re-uted in the rv-a.j4ntmeiit of Jr. Scott, aa the kad of the lustitntion, who baa been a suctewful educator for near thirtj jfant in this place. The Coorae of study is as high, aud instruction as thorough, as in any similar institution, aud the expense is leva. The buildings were completed at an eipense of o,000, are heated by steam, and gas-Iigh ted. Tea is Board, waehing, lirhtiug and heating room, tnition iu all Engltxh Branche, Latin and Greek, $;70 er session in advance. For further information, apply to Rev. Wm. S. Rogen, Sec'y, or Rev. Imsc W. Moufort, Agent, Oxford. Jly2t-2m JfWULEtt POR HALE. I JlJl'E Oy fR three v.-ar rAA M nL wll 1 . tA tinrnM L w hieb I w ill sell cheap. Apply to JVUJ 1'. ViLOt tli, augl3 Corner Main and Seventh streets! '0 t.V t ME .V, PARE.VT8, M Guardians, aud friends of Education throughout th United States, are requested to adlress the Preaident of EASTMAN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, St. Lout a. Mo., for the Annual Pamphlet and Circular of that Institution, now the largest and most thorough School for the proper education f Voting Men aud Women, in the Union. The Pamphlet contains valuable educational information. The Circular, important and valuable information for farmers, mechanics, merchants and professional men. Address, II. G." EASTMAN. President Commercial ColWge, St. Lonis, Mo. atutl2-3wd ! WrOPLAR HHI.VULEK. - 5O,0U0 M Poplar Shingles, in yard and for sal bv JOHN F. GLOVEK, augll Cbrner Main and Seventh itreets. WmR. J. -V. ORE E.V. ECLECTIC MP PHYSICIAN AND hUIttiEoN. tSice on Third street, a few doors above tbe Cresocnt Citv augH and BLACK TEAS, freah Im portal iao. Kor sale by . WHEKLEU A KIGGS. 1MIEE8EAI BOXES 5 barrels Litiace!; V-d a VlmV I f-HOMCEf " I Jwt reeemxl by .") c.vs Boston Matches TtyyLY Jt tOBLNsoN, 31 Water tt

' lUnk, w here he is prejiareil to atwwer prt fesioual T 1 1st ak sail laHBM av tv. ta.

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CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

JmRDER OF ftfHMT. MtlttECTm r. I.tiTS TO BE FILLED. And now here I it apiearin to the Common Council of the City of Evauaville, that Lots IT and 19, in Block 9, Extern I EuUurgement, are so sitnated that water cHl.-cta and j reniaiiM stagnant there., and the owners of aaid Lots are hereby directed and required by t Ue said j Council to fill up said I.ots to such a height as wilt j prevent water from cadlectinc: and rem litiiuz stag- I nant thereon, within Ten days troiu tnc iter ice oi this order. - I, A. Uraxkc, Ckrk of the City ef Ernnsvitle, do hereby certify, that the foiegoiM is a tnn? ami comfdete tifjr of an orkr of aaid Council, iaaed on tbe Srd day of Angnat, A. D. liöi, so far aa it relates to the within named Lots. In wituesa wrteroof, I have hereunto sulwcrilied mv IMiw, uxl affltrd the anal of a-.M i'itv, thia litU day of Augtut, A. d. A. LF..MCKK, naZWit I olldmtt cinir. City tTerk. TV DEB ED. that the owners ef Lot 1 in BKOt 4, ami Lot 1 in Blot k . in the Kalcm KalHrvTment, aud Lots tC, SS. t!i and !Mt, aud I, 2, 3, 4. , K, ?. and 8 the Mat naaned right lota in McCowan a aulnhvision of out lot o, all iu tbe upper enlarp uient of the City of Evansrille cause the aidewulks in front or alous: awtai-of tue akov .h-wrilie mt-rty ou Secoud street, t be orooglit to tie projirT giale, aud lay doiru tqion the saiue a flank side walk of the tuiul width. Abio ordered. That the owiiera of Tots In Block 11, Ii, 1C, 17 and Is, Iu Stockwell's Lnkirp inent of the City f EvAnsville, fronting .on Ingle street, eanae the sidewalks ou said Iiiglt)ttrcet,atid iu front or along aide of the above dtucrila'd Lota to le bronght t the proper City grade, aud lay good substantial plank sidewalks of the u$ual width ujin the aame. All of tbe above mn.t te done withiu Thirty days from the pnMkation f tbU notice, and in default thereof tle Common Council of the t'ity f Kvanaville w ill proceed to irrfbrm said werk, and tlte rot-ts and expenses accruing thereby, will la asseiwed to ai:d cIlct-tcI by sale of said property, or so mu'b threof aa will eatfcfy said Ik n and cost. Itv order of the Common Council of tin Citv of of Evansville. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. augl -Ot. ViJltl-ote copy. woahmp op i:ifii mTmzä tioWZ. MM The Commnion Council of the City of Evauaville will iue t as m Board .of Epia!iatioti for the pnrpore of canalising all asjH-aMto-nt?. mndc mhu real eetate or personal proja-rty, within the corporate limits of the City of KvanarPle, at the City Clerk's office, on Tuesday, Auunt '.Ul, next, at o'clock, A. M., and continue its txiwions from Liy to lay, until all aaaessmenta Iiall lc esualixcil. All tax-jajers are lien-by reinTted to call ainl examine tlieir resrartive as!o.iieiitn, la-fore the coinmencenieiit or durine the intemii-ioiiM of aaid scsMont, aiel if the find cau-c tr eomphuut iu h aasefetiieuts, to present such grievances to the Board for adjustment. By order of the Common Council of Evanaville. A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. jly2l-lui Yolksliote and Enquirer copy. T MCE.VBES-X-OTMCIi IS HEM KM I MA given, to all am th-neers, draymen, cartmen. expreaanteu, wagonera, omnibun aud liacknu-n, la-d dlars. proprietors of billiards, logatelle tables and ten pin aJlcja, tlteaters and concert Italia, that all liceuea expire ou tbe first day of August next, and liiey are lierel'V iMtinfl to renew tlie aame on or before said day; aud ia default thereof, the oitHuaucea In su. li canes m.vw anil provided, will be atrH'tly enforced sgntut-t kdiiiqutit. A. LEMCKE, Citv Clerk lvi-1m V.dk-boie ev.py. rJ.VTI.V sT STEPMiE.VS, SVCm 9 censors to Ja. Scaiitlin, Jr.,) Dealers in all k imts of Moves, and manufacturers of Tiu, Sheet Iron and t'oj-r Ware. AI, manufacturers of Fruit Cans of every vatcnt and tle-criptioti, with which printed directions for tutting tip all kinds of fruit, will lw furniliei, tree of charge; all of which will la sold very clunn for c'u-h, at wlndcaale or retail. Storer.Nni at No. l."J, Main street, 1alen Water and Find etm-ta, (..j.positeold State Bank), Evanaville, In. I. JAl. SCAXTLIS, J..- KORIKT K. STrrMfXfi.v WfniTE pijve sTimJ&lesT W W Those who intend to cover tlw-ir tn-w Iioiiwk with a good article of Pine shinsh-a, had la-tter call npon the SulM'riler soon, ai he has but "a few more left. JOHN F. GLOVEK. augll ' Corner Main ami Seventh afreet. n.f,y. 3uo reus tilPERMOR w NAILS, in Store aud t arrive. For a;ile bv angl7 WHEELER A BIGGS. TWWOLAtiSEt. 50 MILS. t. Jt. MC t L.VitIl. f-o half do S. II. Mola, r , r aa T by angl. WIIKELEU A KIGfr5: BR P. ETHEL K C., COMMMHHItnY MM AND FORWARDING MEKCHANTS, No. 01 Pygdraa St rwt. NEW jr LEANS, LA. p. r. ETiiii... ...ra. r.M.L. reterkxcm: R. S. Ilowanl, Evunsville, Indiana ; Alii , v. IIoc-, Üvaimvile, ludiana; A. M. I'lielj A Son, Newburgh, Indiana ; .Minor A Hale, Newburgh, Indiaua; II. D. NcwcomhA" Brother, Louisville, Kentucky; D. S. Benedict A Sou, Louiaville, Kentucky; Thoiiias Itenfortb, Secretary, New Allwuy IiifUriuwv Co., New Allatuy, Indiana; R. Siniiaeui A Co.; New Allaiiy, Indiana; W. 11. Catlin, Hcuileraon, Keiitut-ky; R. G. Beverly, llcnJ. rx.n. Kentm-ky ; Jamea Montgomery, Proton Bro. ILnik, Jt-nVrson-vülr, Indiaua; Merrctt CanipLeU and Co., St. Ioui., Mo. j.vsl-lyj LLITiTlMWffiIiStiiÄ TEH 8TTI JL d.ar above Vine, sule 3faniifacttmTa of the Celebrated Magnolia Whisky or Evans wt-Lr, id. A 10 All kinds of rimeatic Lbnotv, -and con stantly a Urge supply of Old and Choice BoitrlKitt, Rye, and Moiinngaliela bnky. aiigl-d.l-w l.v HTM fi if ft T O It K T Ml Mi IUVMIJZ MtM SIGNED will keep coustautlj on hand, it a r, COB?. o.t rs, EiurnTurF, Uli AX. Ani all other arttchs neoilml fn r,-e.l Iloraea or 31nlos. All of bk'h he will a-II wbob-aale or retail, at lowest uiarkii rates, glviu; Jat weight and measure. ROBERT S. RUSTON, Water street, between Main and Locimt, EvanavUle. aug-l-ly gri eoTtüorjs'Hm m. m, mTeus leawe WM to return his thauks to his old cin-tonicrs for their kind patronage, and hopes by strict attention to busirteea, and good work, to t able to merit a continuation of their favors. Having removed his store to tlie corner of Second and Main streets, formerly occupied as a Silveramith Shop, he h now prriared to furuiab all who may favor him with a call, with all the articles in his line. OüCKepairing done with ueatneas and despatch. Seooud baud harness alwavs on hand. JIy22-f.Pi. JT IJS'SEMM OIL.XO UARMELHPOM MA sale at Cincinnati price, with freight added ; 6 casks aos'd sizes lead pipe received and for sals lr SAMUEL OHIt. jlr a I (R UOOMl CHAJTCK POR A BAR. i M gain. We have a good two hotxe Express J Exprens runs light, aud will carrv 2,iaj It. JlyI3 IIOKNBKOOK A CO. " Jsvf.vjci.i'.v' tpjk Z5rB hteZ 1 ItEOTYPE EOUNIlKV, NTo. 1CM, Vine street, lictwt-en Fourth aud Fifth, CINCINNATI. . K. ALLISON, Snp't. MauaCtctnnn aud IXalera in NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE, Printing Prenaea, Cases, Gailiea, Ac., luks and Printing Material of every description, Sterootvping of aU kinds, Books, Music, Patent Mcdkine Xim-ctiotis, Job, Wood Engraving, Ac, Ac. "Brand and Pattern Letters, various etyh. gt-ectrtt.vl'ng in all iu brandies, fjly 1 4-4m. MB I.VE L I'.U jfjK It Tbe subecriber w ould M. n-nta-ctfullv call the attention of curn.-nt.-r. oiuiuers to uis stocg or I'lue Lumlirr, wuich Is one of tlie largest and K-t ever varied in thia citv. I rices aa low as t he lowest. tMTiee rirner Main aud N-veuth etreets. JOHN F. GLOVER. J'J-I

MISCELLANEOUS.

6 t'JJt RI E 1 5 0 BAGS MMO COM'10 half rlieida rwchof.g Tea; ; Ä bl.Is. Pearl Barb y: ? btil. Cni-h. and Powd. r.-.! Sitirar; I') la.?;. tV'ttoii Yarn. r, C, 7 ud ?0; . . . 70 IhiU-s Ci.tton Hotting: l.'utMxi-a No. 1 Hcrriuii. l!i"ci tv.-l and for Kile at reduced prices for eneh. bv I. I. HEIM ANN. "ff IT HEE M. EM II V Lh O.S'S PA.lt IWW LY SEWING MACHINE. "The leet. sitnib-at and mt durable Mai-bito-in R-.-. , Tla.v make a troi4g Im k Mil. U. tbeMtiie 1ip"n ItoTli'shlca of the work, t ingai.li f'ttil faeitifv tl tlo.kmt and thiniuTt fal.ri.-a. Any fH.l of tt.mol, O'ltoli .c eilk, Mer.1 wilh.it r.----iiir. AU tttucliimw warmutetl three ye.u, and lull iu-trta lent given to enable punha rs tort-ella tu aat UM-turily . ALSO The JlHcL tye String- Mat hint. Prir (30. TIh h-t aiiiirb Theewl Ma.-I.ine in tlt ni-trVt-4. A general arrtiient f Sewing M him Silk Thread, Needb-s. Ac, Ac. ronstahlly on hand. OftW-r No. 4, Marl-k- Half. ttyll-.-.tn K. M. SELLMAN, Aj---t.t. ClAMIlr- THE lYlERfM .; J, for many yeats chief Clerk in the lioiifol' JolIN HURLEY '., U-jr to .r.-r bi wivm-k. aa Col 11 in if, ton Men-lmnt, to the fii.-tvU mid faitroii. of th.it hott-, now tliat it ha retired from l ie-iin.. W ith thiaend in view I ha'e fomii a -iirtiMr-frhip itli Mr. E. W. lt.-iitHi, aetii.r of tbid and well known hrw of E. W. IV-ntou A f'o., i:ud-r tbe liloe and ftvlc of j: EN TON A KING, to tukc I;nifroiH Ihe lat of May. prox. 1 1m- aulwrila-r n-iu- fr anj'port njt tin- frh-udx of the old houae of JOHN HURLEY A Co., Ii., have had opporlnhili of experiencing tlie pp.nttnena ami tiMlity with which he at t.-mbil to th.-ir buHiie-e. Very niactfully, THOMAS K1X5, ('rner of Ijifayettr and New Lrvce attetü. New Oilcana, April 27, lK."i. aug-y HOMA HOLET AGENT FOR Ttr ma. .1 Vr.li. v.nkvu. a. i laetl Frat Siaia. Tk. mbm .ur.. a 1.2. Caawat, aaal UMantW, aaS an aae eaaHv MW4 aad enaiS tkaa aar euWartiale fartba mm. ir.r u"ate4. AUkiadiaf Wav aaS Ceaanvt an eeaailv dbafrmabU aa4 aaetrtaia ia aaa ia(. 1 - - 1 - - ai. - I . . kall.CM Ua WarU M aa laalhblr, SitapW. Ler, aad Rapid procsa ef Uarawucal Sm1m( aliianua aad pnatoVal awa ka kav atamuiad taamaay taaran wulieata faaN. Tha Mlis hi aa as eateraly aaw laa. TV-. rMkat U pars lattsleai (an. H Urs partsMlv still and aaaot scrutf ifrm ant aa para r" raAata waaUl aaa ai .a taa valaaia thai thaw ae have triad tbaat attalaa III aa ae otkar. Wt . .I.J ,.nr...nt. it - - J I. a caaa .1 fatlantha bmb.j will ha nfaadad. IM J.i. ara au au. F" .""n.aw w w. as ae s aa sttact tas aaaiaal. Tk waels las ef the Jar it spsa ; tat aast ea witaia us suet te ssfUliaaw SiracUnaa fär hT-uT2 t afl klada f TERRE.IIAVTE FEMALE COM.. LEGE, TEURE-IIAUTK. INDIANA. 1'or more than a year, have the inagniHcrtit ft ru.--tuna of the. Tcrre-Haute Female tV.lb-ge, la-en steadily pronvsing. They are now in-arly cmplet.il. alel Ulli la ojmii Uht tin rc-rption of jmpila. Uit Wi tlHrmUif, litt Hlh of rjrf-W tJl. The site f tlie' Col lege, the iHiilditig, the arrangemcut fur ftiely and cmforf, and tlie Faculty, d.-o-rve Iwre a ndHg tioti.--. Terre-llaute, the t-ite of the C.ll.-ge, I a lanf Iful and ln-althy city, aceesfiMe by railroad front all diret tkna, aud central to m nnuH-rtrtis and r.-ia-ting Mulation. It ia high, aa it name Import. From httiitis, it i clearly ehou that f.r ev.Tal yeara iat, I Imt lutve lavti fewer deaths Mild l"i ri ktH-Mi bere than at any Weeferu city, of -n;il Mnikiti.n. The bHillin:s will la filtcl up in He- 1 itol cth aud with all the kH.liia MMprovei.M-uts. Thv will l araiwl ly atiwut, aud libte.1 l.v gaa, and iMrniel.ttl ith wariu and cold Imlha, and what i ran--ly to It found iu iutitutioiisof lenrning, A GYMNASIUM, Whi-rc the taaly, anaib b-nll)iy and avmnM-trical by einiri nuy Mipinrt ainl ajviet lite Utlsr of th lllitld. A ivroniiiMjit feature ad tlie f'o!l-7, ia th j't.. isiou made for the health of the jMipiL. The ram are ackns and well vcutiLitoS, tin-re N ing a la-au-tif.iHy fiirnialiiil mr!or, with a parate el.i I'iiijr imrtnieut fi cat ), two v.miiik bulki. Tlie frrouul." are ample, pini2rieing ' arn in a, pli'UKant fart 'f the city, alaxit oite-thtrd of Villi. Il ia a tin tire forrat grive, with winding walk and arhore, forming m moat ibdigbtful rintiade fr pnpits (ill tlie gnnnli aill U taatrftilly tmaiii'Uted. FACULTY. The Faculty will cwiiaint of a tborowgblr exferieticed ami efiii ieut ctirjis of inatrtwt.irs. l!ev. Joii.v L'ovect, A. M., foMu.h r and former President ef tbe Ohio Female Cwlleaja-, and Gleu'lule male Ooll-g, U firt I"refib-nt. Kev. Ai e4io.s Woon, A. M., late rrei.b nt of the Ohio Female College, and the nVtiiigr'whcd autlnir of several aoW-utifce wwrka, larie Ma nam.-, will be tbe ireai.liitg trurttrf 4 the tolh-ge, and IntriH tor ia M utal and Moral tVb-nce. Pn.f. 11. S. BoswuSTU. late Jnt.-saor U (Itemia. try, etc.. in Fanner' Colk-R, Obis will take tlie rlutir of Natural cicnce, iijwm bkh be w ill ture and txis-rlment.. D'lVraix; Covebt, A. M., Prof.wor of Atv i.-tit Lnninuip-a and Literature. I'rof. J. V. Mimxc.es, tile of PbilaaMphia. Brat teacher of iuxtrumcntal ma-ie. And fnut six t ti-D ft.lditioual g.-ntk ineu aud lady tesa-hers of lofig standing and sucoeaafnl esperieaee. No iius or ezieuae w ill tw sired to prcnre teachers in every department, of the very highest qualifications, so tliat 4ipils wishing to a-rf.Tt themselves in the higher styles of inttaie, or an.r of the aulid or oraanvnti:! Iancbe, mar her m-iv the defined inatructb. That ti "from alrad, mny derftf tlie greatest advantages to la? gained at B.ainling Ndoada, they are i-ealnnl to board in tlt institution, with th t.-ai h.-r (unh-ss by 'ecial er-mU.-oli of the Preaident). that they may have t he N tieflt of tlwir example and mm My. The coiirae of studica w ill la tboTooeh and extenfive, embracing all the Iwtm Lea taawally tangbt in our higla-ft Seminarira of learning, English, CU-ai-cal mid ti.e Fiue Art. The year is dh ld.-d into t wo aw.-h.ns t twenty wit kit each, couinwuciiiir reanrrtivelv oa Wr,liM daj, tlie th of Scptemler next, aud the 9th day of enruary, ii. The rin-n-! of tlie school var. Iu. lu.line board and tuitiou in all tbe bratM-hos of the r-gular eotirse, rooms furni.hed, Iwl, lights aud waahhtg, will be $2i- payable aeiai-anaually in advan-. The uaual est ra charges will be made for tbe oma-ra-utal branches. APPARATUS AXB LECTURES. Preat. Wood and Prof. Koswoktm. will b-liver full courses of Lectures with the aid of the Tele . sci'tn aud other ap!ira.ua. sullh-icut to illuatratn exM-aiinensüly tbe orincik-e t he erieacee mitsned. lVjoks, and all other reqniaites fr enu-ring -tho Colli-ge, may be Lad at the College, or in the city. AU letters of Inquiry or on Ixialtie, ahnuM 1 addressed to Kev. Joitx Covr.KT, or I. . CovtaT, Terre-llaute, ludiana. The nnderxigned rUi.ten of Terre-Haot, have acepted the tifBce of Trm-tee of the Terre-llaute Fe. male College, and may la referred to at any time bv auch aa dmire further information concerning tint arrangements or advantage of the College: Kev. E. G. Taylor, Curtis C.iltiert, Rev. T. Gordon, B. W. Thomrwou. S. H. Potter, Kev. J. G. WII, Bcv. W. G. fiiH-uo-r. lU-v. W. Modeaitt. 1U-V. I. Wiley, lt. L. Thomiwotv. a. i j'otwin, Lucius Kyce, Thee. Dowling, IV-tiJ. McKecu, L. O. Warren, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, Jahes lied Jell, James Ilite, Jamea Barues, jljlJ-Cuj Kev. M. A. Jewel t, W. I). Grixwukt, W. J. Ball. Jas. Farrington, David Hartaock, C. Y. Patters., J. H. Watson, And. Wilkins, II. I. eott. T. C. Buntin,

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