Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 114, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1858 — Page 2

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I. M. BROWN, Editor. T. B, LOR6«

AHMUIC EiiMr.

TJB

RKE-HAUTE.

THURSDAY HORNING, MAY 27.1856

For Pre* idea ia 1NO:

JOHN OHTPTBNDEN, Of Kentncfcr.

A Conetttntkmal Party. In tbe wreckof parties tad the? crush of constitutional law, in tbe wreck of matter, thefe if alwrnys a gem that gleam* from the rained miu, aronnd which hops may be indnced to rally sfl a last effort to revire and lestore that which we may cherish the roost. The reckless race for office continually kept op by the trading politicians of tbe country hare paralysed oar energies, blasted oar hopes, end materially tarnished oar once boasted nationality. In the midst of this wreck of par* ties there rises bat a glimmering prospect for the future, yet it is possible, that by prompt action it may bo fanned into a flame which will goild and illnmine the horizons of the various governments of the world, and establish the American government beyond doubt or quibble, what it should be—the fulcrum of all human power. This, ths height of human enterprise, is within the grasp of the American people, and it ouly requires union and concert of action to sccuro forever this goldeo prize of human government. Let the conservative men of all parties look at this matter in a calm and unprejudiced light, and certainly onr government can bo diverted from the channel it has been towed into by the fanatics and ultra men of the age. Let the following sensible suggestions, which we take from the Baltimore Patriot, be well considered—they have been written for the times, and are appropriate, true and feasible "The New Orleans Bulletin, thoroughly conservative and purely Southern jonrfi*l, wielding, perhaps, as much influence as auy other newspaper in the South, has recently given its attention to the subject of forming a new constitutional party.— The arguments adduced in favor of this contemplated political organization are well-timed and forciblo. The Bulletin argues that, although the Kansas question has been disposed of for the present, yet it is evident that the bitter feuds in the Democralir par if/ which it engendered have essentially weakened, if they have not made it powerless for the future. A large number of its ablest, most influential and most zealous members have como to a dead lock, and have openly arrayed themselves in opposition to it 'on a test question.— Among these stand conspicuously Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, the Ajax Telemon of the party in the United States Senate (governor Henry A. Wise, who probably |!d mote t* break tKi ftorjr surges ofitnow Kothingism thai were, at the time he was nominated for Governor of Virginia, rolling resistl«»sly over the country, and consequently of turning the tide in fa for of vithe Democracy which elected Mr. Buebanan, than any other man Senator Broderlck, of California Senator 8t?uart, of

Michigan, and the Hon. J. 8. Pettigru, of South Carolina. These Democrats and a great many mora have made common cause with their life-long opponent*. Hon. John J. Crittenden, Hon John Bell and otheis, in opposing the views and actions of the very man whoih they did so much to elect President. I* it Hkelv that the effect* of this estraf|pwnont will pass away with the

4immediate

ofctates of it Is it not

TIM

Oar New

rather

likelv that the feuds thus engendered will contmuo to rankle in the bosom! of the fiefjwctivft^tort andjbe the cinise of |be overthrow* fef the preiwnt restate

But the opposition of prominent Democratic politicians to the Democratic Administration is not tbe only agent leveled against it. The power behind the Throne that makerpolitiotans and Presidents and Cabinets, too, li against it. The Democratic pressess of the country are now largely enlisted against it. The moat potent enemies now of the Democracy are those of its own household and the Democracy now presents the Rpcctacle of a house divided against itself. Can such a house stand Take for example the Louisville Democrat, one ctfhe^etauncheetand oldest Democratic journal? in the country, North or South, and listen to what it says. That paper adviaes all wbo oennot support what it calls the Democratic doctrine of allowing a people to frame their own institutions in their own way, when about to come into tlbe Datum to qttit the "Democratic patty," ae It aay# they too sectional to belong to a national p«rtj, and ought to abeaden it."

Bulletin qnotes tbe fallowing from Lowlsvtlle democratic contemporary j- *'They are eeetionalm IkeAbolitionists and thear poettJoo la with ooetnthe National Democtette pnrty

lrleane

It will thns be seen that the solution of the Kansas difficulty has brought confusion rather than harmony into the democratic ranks.

The concluding portion of the Bulletin's article is so just, so appropriate, so con servative, and the platform it suggested so patriotic, and from such high authority, that we cannot refrain from giving it en tire.

An organization, says the Bulletin, around which the consevative men of the country can rally, becomes, therefore necessary. When bad men combine, good men must unite to thwart their machinations. The times call for the immediate formation of a conservative party, whose platform shall be the Constitution, to shield the country from the dangers that threaten it, to restore the Government to its original purity and republicanism, and thereby secure the perpetuity of our insti tions in all their pristine vigor, and trans mit them unimpaired to posterity. The sturdy, enlightened citizens of the country, who cling with unyielding tenacity to the principles bequeathed to them by Washington, and who frown indignantly npon "any attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties that now bind together the parts," unseduced, nnbamboozled by political cliques and fanatical demagogues ought to make common cause, irrespective of past differences, which .may have become obsolete, and rally to the^ standard of the Constitutional party, which would "keep step" everywhere "to the music of the Union," the prosperity and true glory of th® whole country, and the promotion of all its great interosts. Can it be doubt ed that true men, wherever they may live, «ould rally with enthusiasm around the standard of such a party It seems to us they are tirod of mere hunkerism, sectionalism, and demagogueism, and would hail with delight a chance to show it in an unmistakeable manner.

We say the platform of Itt^h fHWty should be tbe Constitution as it is but perhaps it might not be appropriated add to it the following plank by way of elucidation, which has begn prepared by workman who has been deemed tery skill ful, and whose authority, it is supposed, hashed, and still possesses, some weight With the people of ibis country. At the risk of itbeing denounced at a "Pro-slave-frf'or a "Black Republican" jlank, we insect it: "The unity of government that constitutes you one people is also dear to you.— It is justly so for it is a nwfin pillar in the structure of your real independence— the support of your ttanquifity at home, and your power abroad, of yonr safety, of your proxptrUy, of that very liberty which yon to highly prise: But as it is as easy to see from different causes and from different quarter*, much paint will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in yobr minds the conviction of the truth as this is the pom/ in yonr political fortress against which the batteries of internal and external tnemite will he most constantly and active(though often covttly and insidiously) rtcted—it is of brrwrm moment that you should properly estimate the immense value of your national union to yonr collective and individual haopines* that yon should cherish a cordial, habitual and Immoveable attachment to it, accustoming yourselves to think and speak of it as the pclladutm of yonr political safety andprosperity watcbing for its preservation with jtnUms aajriety discountenancing wlatewer way suggest eve* a suspicion that it can in wy ev«nt be abandoned." "It may not b*atms«, perhap*, lb say of ptreparing Otis plank

due to one

Thsy know that the people of Kansas dont.M*. we thiak. aienady foriu the Locomptott Constitution, nor slavery, stfli they ate resolved they shall Jhave it. We don't aee an* difference between them and lite Abolitionists on this •rttttt, eiteept that they are rather the £rerte of the two. The em will not let Iffct people of a State have what they want the other would force npon them what

Both advocate despot-

itm over a State. Neither »rc DsAotittic catbi* point," and

Georfe

"We fear, bowertfer, that thaie it noj J^Tbeeoontry eeee "National Democratic party" to abandon |ronset by tbe recent aggressions «l Britiah Certainly, according to oar Louisville co- crnt*ef*,but not so with Buchanan-end his temporary, it has lest its head, for' a Lecomptonite is not "democratic/* The President is a Leoomptonite therefore the President ia not "democratic."

cotemporary further

asserts that "the settlement of ths Kansas question, instead of being a sooroe of strength to the administration, is likely Mill further to weaken it. Then are already distinct indications. The batteries ofthe party «w beginning to range them selves upon opposite sides in reference to the method of tbe settlement in question. On the one side it is claimed that the question has besn well and patriotically set tied that the Administration has triumhed, and deserves the tpplanse of the conntry. Per contra, the other side takes issne with this, and declares that the Administration has surrendered to Douglas, that it is shorn of its strength, and has humiliated its supports. Read the follow ing from the Savanah Georgian in reference to the hill of settlement: •'We propose to show from the provisions of this compromise that the position of the Administration has been entirely abandoned, and that of Mr. Douglas adopted.' "While the Jackson Mississippian, which belongs to the same school of politics with the Georgian says: 'The Kansas difficulty in Congress has been settled upon terms which fully accord with the Southern, constitutional, and on ly proper view of tbe subject.'

Waahinffton, a skillful

arehiteot. lift times «(l wr constitutional party, which shall ignore agitation md dalnagofnery, and iwtore the country to H« pristine state of harssony and prosperity. Ha noMU'Wifiy mm ofthe Un-

let the eoMtitvtieail party, c»a««nplated, :1m tenaed, a»d, ifl call ita adherents "UaioaUWia.

JUT Adams & Ca'i Express Ce«|«ny lave oftKed *3^500 9m the rwcowy of a ^sdtagi el^aoles AiHartw* 9mk of Charleston, recently stolen h«^rnjjca Atlanta and Moo'gomwy, Ala.

Cablet Wsver, it is probable, i| all the history of this Government, wore onr foreign relations connected with scch miseraUe inefficiency as at present. More than a year has paaeed away since an Administration came into power with the declaration bksoaed on ita banner that the foreign interest! of the country are equal in importance to its domestic interests, mid yet, with the exception of that wretched abortion, the Cass-Yrissari treaty, what one solitary attempt at benificial action of any kind, as regards foreign affairs, can be pointed out? Not even the administration of Buchanan himself hi the State Department waf so inefficent as that of the old man who nominally presides there. Doej any one suppose that, were John M. Clayton or William L. Marcy

now

partment, Great Britain would offer such yisults to our mercantile marine as for mon the past she has been offering witb impunity, or would ever presume on such aggressions at all? The double-headed, Onsley-Napier, Legation of Great Britain, which, during the past winter, has occupied itself so assiduously in "the dinner business" at Washington, must view with unutterable scorn the shallow, short-sight-ed, pusillanimous old grannies they have to deal with in diplomacy. The strongest feature of the I'ierce administration, if not the only strong one,

wa9

Modern Girls.

Wo boast of our system of education: we have female high schools, female colleges female medical schools, and female heavens. Our girls are refined, learned and wise they can sing, dance, play pianos, paint, talk French and Italian, and all the soft languages, write poetry, and love like Veniisefl. 'f'2

They are ready to get courted at ten years, and can be taken from school and married at fifteen and divorced at twenty. They make splendid shows on bridal tours, can coquette and flirt at the watering placo8. and shine like angles at winter parties. But heaven be kind to the poor wretch that marries in the fashionable circles. What are they at washing floors? 0, we forgot—nobody has bare floors ntfw, how vulgar that would be 1 What are they at making bread or boiling beef? Why how thoughtless we are—to be sure they will board or have serveants. What are they at mending old clothes But there we are again the fashions change so often tlut nobody has old clothes bat the rag men and paper makers now. What are they at washing babie's faces and pinning op their troroem 1 And here ii our intolerable stupidity Once more—having children is left to the Irish! What lady thinks of having children or if so unfortunate, don't she put them to the wet nurses to begin with, and boarding schools afterwards We repeat—we have tome to a point where yonng men hesitate and grow old before they can decide whether they can marry and afterwards keep dear of bankruptcy* and crime. What is the consequence There aw more persons living a single life than there more lead idg a virtuous life is time for mothers to know that the extravagance they encourage ia de«tructive of the virtue of their children that all foolish expenditures are, instead of answering that end, tending to destroy the institution of marriage altogether* -I

jgrThe Richmond Whig places in parallel cohnana extneta from the letter of Got.

Wise on Know Nothingiem. la 18and from "Lectures on the Dramatic Literatmo of the age of Elisabeth, by W. Haxlit," The langnage is almost precisely the samethroogh several bag eenten-

The plagiarism is more surprising, since Gov. Wise certainly has not occasion to' pilfer other men'a language or thoughts, baring, every one knows, %«3| iiberal ffow gfbtfth.

WPO-di|ger« who hwned Atr

Battem piaosd the following item In a bill which l|e eea& to the widow of the dtoeaa* ed-—MTotn*l(iag a button hole, 50 cents.'

W AnimetaoMcr, raced with lu djeno*,«aid: "I nm a mean fellow mum aa dirt—fnd.l feci ft home in jjijc cowpa1 ny.**

jtn ^T j.ff ^Rfjfn^l

in that De

its con

duct of foreign affairs but the most feeble one of the present, in which every feature is feeble, is the same. It is folly, however, to look for anything better while a weak old man of eighty occupics the chair ouce occupied by a Jefferson, Adams, Clay, Webster, and Marcy, only as a convenience for a cute Yankee Assistant to do up little jobs of printing, binding, Ac., with the approbation of the President, in order to put money in the purses of himel a is

We are tar from counseling rash or headlong action in relation to the "outrages" in the Gulf but most certainly the country will tolerate no half-way measures on the part ot the Administration, if, npon due inquiry, the current reports concerning them shall prove to be well founded. We hope this is thoroughly understood at Washington. It is impossible for Mr. Buchanan to shrink from the full performance of his duty in the present juncture without the most damning disgrace. There is no room for his favorite trick of dodging. The eye ofthe country is nponhim, and, if he falters or cowers in thin exigency, its hand bee will upon him with the weight of immeasurable execration. Let us promptly have the facts demand. A question directly involving the national honor is the least suited of all que-stioiiR for Buchanan's pet game of shilly-shally. We shall have more to say of this as the facts are developed.—Lou. Jour.

Llf

l.C^» wi JI

I us in»

*•P"*• -'-'I

Pre ss#«lang:t§iae se ths flu—hhlil, 4 watelasgpllie soayp Watching UK Ia*t rara gBsuner

Tfcnmgb the kram*es bam aai tmwa WMte daj wrtpshcr porpt« feingsd awalte Around ber ud ainketb to rot Oa tke Mnre draped ooach that awaitt h«f •way fat the glorified Weat.

The sable-clad nlgfit with h«r shadows The beautiful earth eaahruuda, While Laoa, herqieen, with stranglcaprice, la pfojiog bo-peep with the doudi The bell flowers bow their heads meekly 'Neath the weight of the fragraat dew, To waken, when morning light oomeUit

With petabof deeper bine.

AfiU* in the hixel breaks, lonely The fairies their glad re vela keep, And the (atnt-vaiced wind In the tree tops, 1

Is lulling the birdiea ts sleep i. The shadows still thicken and darken, Silence broodeth o'er all die green earth| Save a sonnd now and then of the cricket's

Low chirping song on the st.ll hearth. j, MAKT FaAIfCXS Tme-Ifaute, May 18, IBS.

J- .. ..

A KII.KEXNV CAT ArFAin.—The Buchanan wing of the democratic party has read tbe Douglas wing out of it, and the Douglas wing has reciprocated the courtesy by reading tbe followers of the administration ont.-

We are willing to admit

the authority of both factions, and hence take it for granted that there is no longer any great national democratic party.

BREACH or PROMISE CASB

GHOSTLY STATISTCS.—

-t

PADDCAH.

—A breach of promise case was tried at Paducah, on Thursday, between a Miss Smith of Cairo, and Mr. John Allard, of Paducah/which resulted in a verdict of $2000 damages for the lady. The defendant introduced evidence for the purpose of injuring her character, but the jury took occasion to say, in reudciing their verdict, that they did not believe the evidence introduced for that purpose. The case created much excitement, and at one time it was threatened to mob one ef the defend'ant's witnesses.

r\."

TEE SAN PEDRO EXPEDITION.—Intelligence ofan expedition to gather submarine treasure has been received in the city of Xew York. The mate of the brig Monagas, which vessel went out under the auspieies of the Boston Submarine and wrecking Company, to attempt the recovery of millions of coin on board the frigate Bar. Pedro, sunk on the coast of Vcnczula over hslf a century ago, reports favorably of the prospects. Since the last accounts, a quantity of silver dollars, Aubedded together,as many as 90 having been found in one lot, had been recovered, and it was thought possible that the main body would soon be reached. A number of brass cannon had been recovered and were on their way to this country.

NEAKLV A PA*IC.—TLI ift morning there was a perfect rush to get some of McLean's Strengthening Cordial. It is astonishing what a large qnantity of that article Is consumed. It shews conclusively that it ii just the thing required in nularia or fever districts, as a preventative for Chill, slias Shakes. "Everybody ami tlic rest of Mankind" should try it, if they wish to beeotnc healthy and strong and those that are well should take a little every morning to keep them so. We hare trio it.—Ecemmg Mimr. iU

Couc is SttfcKr.—We find in an English paper the following remedy for colic in sne^:—-"I hove a number of sheep feeding on swede turnips with cut hay. An unusual number having been attached with colic, and every ease proving fatal, I determinated to try the fallowing remedy: -—"Ten drops of laudanum ten drops of essense of peppermint, one teaspoonful of spirits of turpentine, and one tablespoonfnl of swe^t oil." I have no instance found this to foil to produce a cure within a couple of hours, though the sheep have been perfectly paralysed, and tinabled to stand. ':a W*

PASSAOK or TCTK AIM Timounn THE Brxc

BIDOB

Toxins—Tho.cars on the Central Ya.) road no longer have to go over the mountain at Rock Fish Gap they take a "near cut" through the mountain. Tbe completion of the tnnnel, seven-eighths of a mile in extent, though delayed beyond the time promised, is yet a great achievement. !C, ,'f I

\.n eminent law

yer, who has given much attention to the subject of Urn Police of New Yofc eity, estimates the number of dead bodies taken annually from the widen surrounding it to helbar hundred.

HEAV* R^MLT.—A

few days ago

Adams Co., express was robbed of

$10,

000 between Charleakoa, 8. C., and Cahrnsbus, On. Tbe »mpany promptly paid «wr the amount to the parties who entrusted it to their cam.

jpy TWatat of the deetUution a&d vagrancy pndmtin Nsf York eity, may he kfemdirott the fact, that daring th* qaarter ending May 1st. tlwiw were 44,294 pereons accommodated with ledgiags in thg-iiHtla*Imtmt iH BW. i)U-

JSr-My hrwddesm" eaid am dd dartcry peweher, "I ahpold Im hem a toaph ob da Lord forty yearn ago,-hot, brass de Lord, de dcbil wouldn't let me."

S^P

This day and tvenlag at

8. BIO XT B* 8 8AL001T, W^TSIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

ALSO. Oranyes, Lemons, Cream IVots, A1 wndi, Kaitia*, Figs, and all kind* Confectioneries at

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Tbe laciest assortment of Ladies' Reticule Baskets to be found ia the city

May S6i dlw. S STONE.

THB MAILS.

Vtam nt'il departs 11 A. St. Closes IS A. M.

#DWhrt"

Eastern Wastarn mall arrirca SK i*- M.

^oathara I J». M." Baatera p. X. TT?* The W"e»t«rn jrsil rloaealt alt 1-tter* maat t« tn at that tim*.

NOTICE.

IS1858,

herebr that on Tuesday, the 15th day of Jane the Common Council,-to-gether with die Assesser, will hohl a meeting at the City Hall, and sit as a Bear! of Equalisation, to hear and determine and all complaints in regard to this vcar'a a£«e*3mcnt. C. Y. PATTBRSON. Mayo.-.

Attest: Jos. H. BLAKE, Clerk. May 25, dUl

HOWaRD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA* A Btntvolmt In$titulion etlahUshrd

The Directors of the Association, in their Annu a' Roport upon the treatment of Sexual iseases, far the year ending January 1st, 1858, exnre*8 the highest satisfaction with the mccess which hus at tended tlie labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the cure of Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence. Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Syphilid, the vice of Onanism or Self-abuse, anil order a continuance of the same plan for the ensuing year.

The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that their labors in thU sphere of benevolent effort have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, withrenewed zeal, t^ this very important and much despised cause.

An admirable Report on SpermatorrhoB-* or Seminal Weakness the vice of Onanism, Hhturbiition, o£ Self-abuse, and other diseas-s of sexual orgaiis, By the Consulting Surgeon, will he *enf by mail (in a sealed enwlopa, FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt ofT'-VO STAMP for postage. Other Report* and Tracts on the nature and treatment of ?exual diseases, diet,

EZRA D. HEART WELL, Pratfall, May 27, 1858. w. 1 y.

Terre-Hautc & Richmond It. E.

CIIANUK OF TIMK.

To take effect on MONDAY, May 24th Three trains dally (Snmfa.v* •*cepte«J.)

LKAVI* Tr.aaK-N.ttrrK. No. 3. Mail. 7:15 A. n.

ItJfl. Expico. iMt. ..

~F*~

SHERIFF'S

HM8

r-*4

ijr mtra/

En-

downunt fitr tir Relief 9/ the Siek and Dittmttd, afflicted with ViruUnt end EpManic Di*c*s*s. rpHHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. In view

JL ofthe awful destruction of human Ufe, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions practiced'upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several years neo directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHAR IT ABLE ACT worthy of their name, to o|»en a Dispensary tor the treatment of this cla*s of diseases, in all their form-t.aml to give MEDICAL aDVICEGRATIS to all who apply by icttcr. with a discription of tlieir con iition,"(age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in case of extreme povertv, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It in needless to add that the Ass ciation command the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most improvedmsdern treatment.

tec.,

arc con

stantly being published for gr itnitou* distribution and will be sent to the afflicted. Som of the new remedie* and methods of treatment discovered during the last year, are of great value.

Address, for Report or treatment, Dr. KORGE R. CALHOUN. Consulting Surgeon. Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. onler of the Directors. «EO. FAIRCHII.D. SrrrrUry.

No S.iExpress.

AftStVK AT tKRRR»AUTK.

No. I. Mail. 11:05 A. M.

No. 2. Kxpr's No. 3, Express 3:35 r, M. 3:30

The m\il train will stop at all way stations when signaled. E. PECK, Supt. "May 25, dlw

SALE—Ry virtue of one fee bill

issued from the Vigo Court of Common Please to me directed and delivered in favor of John W. H«acc, and against Wm. Chandler, Daniel H. DickCMkm andMary Ellen Mfvrhineyi I have levied on the following described real estate, to-wit: the north west quarter I'j' of the north *«*t quarter of section three [3J in Town«hip twelve [19] north of range eight [81 west, levied as the property ofthe said \Vm. Chandler, and 1 will on tbe 17th day of Juno, 1858, within *he legal hours of said day at the Court House door in Terre-Hautc, offer Ute rents and pr»fiti of the above described preniiw s, together with anpartcnances thereunto belonging, for sale to the nighest bidder for cash, for a term of seven years, and shonhl the same fail to sell for a snffieient sum to satisfy said fee bill and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple to the highest bidder for cash, to natisfy said fee bill and costs W. H. STEW A RT, SbtT.

Iday SS-w3w (pr's fee $4,50

GREAT ATTRACTION!

-8 DAYS'SALE

At Auction!

On Third street, two doors south of Sherbonrne A Logan's auction room, Terre-IInute, Indiana pKa Unas A consignment from a failure ville, consisting of

$ I I,

woirni of

of Louis-

goods

tbe latest faduon,soch aagentlemens' eJeUiing and Underwear, |M«cs good#* F»*®clt btoad Cloths, Cashinerwv flatineoi, C**ooets, Linen, Linen Drills, Hata, Portntooies, Seknon Razors. RaawHsteops, IsqiOrtisd Cigars, Spring Balances, SO ewes assorted Looking 61MM, 50 BOS** aesorted Glassware, eomistittf articles m«t necessary for family use. A large x«sortm«nt of the lateet styles of Ladies' Jewelry, Silver ftatesmawufadarad by tfce best woehawiCB la «Im Union, aMMik of TsMe and Tea paw, Fecks and IfcrtadVaas.

ALSO:

O I I

AllsftUdtlWtteMM t»rtir ygWst Mdderibr Odi week by Order oCtlw A lgana. 0*9«s to connnMe every arnnhw at9o'dodt.aad etndene ew# 4*f tntt Se entire atock IsMrfdont.

P* Bwshg gslse te «wiann*is at7o'Jedfc. IT SmMy is iavixd io eafl asilay iliiift •asd sake arfrsnlega ef fte fcani ftso .mAUMAH,

AnnMeae st.frssa LwkriB«,Iv.

VI. B. deeea B**ent sbes bteaebed md uahlaeriwd linen T^ile Club, tri linen sad bmakeds ef artkles too tedieeite amotion.

MavlW ,6i.

SSMl

IGM CRHAMSAI&

CARTER H£ AY% opkne^ an ice cream

telodlbln OMi MriC MaiMl^litwe of Tnpptae Co.H Lumber YarJ, on Uhj«it« it(Mt, S«n T»r«-HwW, where OM heat «r

Zee OWE*asm UNCI Soda ma? IM badat ait Also, all ktadaof CoaftcUW»ri«S Sf.

J{ rialltc* In el or country supt4ie4 wtth any •aa atlty of ICS TKKAM oa die abort*** p«Mtble noUea. Ma) 31, «.tf-

S. L. WVKTR. SASNKVs

WYETH A BARNEY^

RBAJ^t ESTATE ANDINSIRANCE AGENTS iNn. li,NntimnnlBhekt M**n Stmt, E I E L. BARNEY ......... »v... Notary Public

Auction Sales

Washington Foundry & Machine Work? INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

II A S A St I N O N .} !..•«, MAXvracvvaKas or ENU1NIM AND BOII.KHS,

CAST

t«li!

LJll^f

»4K J* Jvi^K ...

N E W YO K.

EDSALL, McDODGJL & CO.

Are daily receiving fresh novelties in

DRESS GOODS,

Elegant Organdie Holies Aqnilles

Barege RabeR Aqnilles,

Organdio Robes Deux Jupes a cinque qnilles, Barege Robes Flonnccd Organdie do do Beautiful French Organdies Cbintz Col's. Ducal Robes Aquillcs, ('ball ic do do Brilliant do do Chintz do do Gingham do do Fine French Jaconet* (Gros.Odier Roman do do (Picard Plaid Jaconets a la mode Broadway, Plain Bareges all colots extra fine 25 eta. Black Crape Jfareta for mourning, Colored and Black 8ilk Challis, Colored Crape Maretz, Printed and Barred Bareges, very cheap, Beautiful Summer Silks at 60 cents and upwards, Foulard Silks, China Silk Patterns at $3,00 each. tjeBpl

A t'o.) Kt I'ilK.)

LACE AND SILK MANTLES. And Points from 81,00 to 820,00. An itiitncn«e Stock of Kmbroiderics at half the cost of importation.

EDS ALL, StcDOl'GAL & CO. Late Rice, Edsull 4 C°* Tcrre-IIantc, Mav 11 '.8-dtf

Wrorifht Inai Mu-hin.-rv. of aM

kindt Orist Mill.4 Sush, Mdhy »lid Cirolc Saw Mills, ANo rj Rake, Gram Separator, improved.

Pitt's Grain Separator.

THE FIRST PREMIUM MACHINES. Home Power for Bc't or Tnrol»Hng shaft Mschlne,' Portabln 'En?iit«Mr Miiiab]c for mnnii« Threshing Machinea, OarntSliellcrs, Portable Mills,Woo«l Sawinug, fee. The attention of Fanwrs l» directed to this jKwer, an they are admirably adapted tri nirv use to wliioli horse power caw bo applied.

For circular, with terms and pries address as above. Information or Machine* obtained of H. Rhewmaker at Ifls Ware-horn^, or at rt. t\ 4 C. CSmith. at their store in Terrs-Haute.

Msy 8*dwCm

'S "41

CLASSICAL

do IIBIM aprn*! wren nr eti' ytmr* nitwly in #cr»plnf t*f«U*er a« UUn »n4 Gi**k wjjf111 hr learnod easily and delightfully In on* Mil* TO*. rpHK AIM OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO

Educato virtuous ciUsnns powessed of culture of sOul and literary ability. Lessons in Moral Science will be daily awiffwd to the student*, adapted to their variotts ages and capeitlca.

Tlie study of Literature or the entleil wading of tlie standard authors of all ages ami nation*, will be made binding on all students as a daily

Our nigeet I# not only to Instruct, but also to refine, and to make of onr students reading own, who will cdoc&te tltemselves through life. As a continued exercise in penning down onr thought a is requisite to.equal onr power ef writing to our power of spesking, onr students w|U be required freqnentlr to write compf*ition«.

Heretofore many of Qw b«rt minds in tbe conntry have been deprived of the sdvants»ss arising from a knowledge ef the Ancient and Modem Language* on amount ef the anreasonable l««gth of time Irf'herto required tor their acqtdsilion but bv an Improved method of tadiias, Welch is practiced st this Institution, sod which is commended by Miitoa, Jx»eke,SeiboitR,Sidney Smith, tad others, our stadents In French or Genaenara enabled to Speak those langu«peifn one HU, and a Ukotewh collegiate course til Latin ana Greek, Is completed in three rears, the EngUA branches will receive special sttentloa.

A terra of tea, wedks nlll commence en Monday May Wtb, and eloae July lMi.

ko^loh branclws.... Latis, Greek, French, alia OenKe each «. ROYOE, Priadpal. Adihrm^. Itoyee, me of Mdn. tL W. TbompiUB, Tert(e-Hatite, lid. arraamU'et *.v- ?*'. Hon. tL W. Tmommt, Bon. W. D* Oawwoto, C***u*Wom. fltos*. 8. B, Goomm

A. McOmoti.

May 4-4hr Journal and fcqwess-eopy,

Wersfai

AHTB1S-A yed msiJByi Nmfaiwieg ivo rooms. Btujaire e» ?. Commsiuial CoHege. VCKESALR—A two or foitrlmtM tieidlinic J? Wsfon ft* sale cheep. Thewafeni* feo«l ss srw. Call at tbe Us *lw«p

JJarcli 22% 14* I* B- L* BaII*