Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 115, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1858 — Page 2

AhmISU Mitrn.

TE RRE-H ATJTE. fRIDAtT MORNING, MAY 28. i&S

For FmMeu in IMS:

jojbot j. ohittbndbn,

... a:

Of KntackT'

J9T The anti-Lecorrjptou meeting held at tbo Court Hooee, on Wednesday night, for the purpose of forming a young men's Democratic Club, wcs addressed by Dr. B. ill short tod well written article, though which in some respects we eousideted rather deficient in fairness. Especially was this the case in bis allusion to the Baltimore, New York and Louisville riots, the blame of which he threw trpon "the bloody Know Nothings." These matters bsve long irince been talked of and discussed to the satisfaction of all concernAd, and is no instance have the most bitter partisan leaders of the Democratic party, in either city succeeded in making the pablic believe the Know Nothings were to blame for the outragas refered to.— Where is the use in tramping op these old affairs after they have been almost forgotten? No good can possibly come of the effort to revive the agitation—no capital can be made out of a rehearsal of those scenes, so let them rent, While the Doctor was on this subject, we looked for a passing notice, at least, of the Washington riots, tout we wen disappointed. He did not even wink at them. How comes this? Is not the ltfc of an Irishman worthy of as much consideration when taken by a Democrat President, as when taken by a Know Nothing? We can't see any material difference.

Let truth point out

the tme

causes of these disgraooful affairs, and we shall be satisfied with the decision of a discriminating public. This is all we ask.

The remarks made by the Doctor aside from the above, were well timed and bcautSfully pat tog«thw.^«^ 18, P. Bud, of the Valley Blade, Paris, 111., was called upon, who addressed the meeting in a short and pithy anti-Lecomp• ton ityle. H« oppo*es any concessions to tfee Administration wing, and said he was willing to stand or fall by the position taken by Douglas. His remarks were re«etatd with some liltle applause, which indicated a similar feeling in the Democrats of our city, the most of whom will not #ven vote the State Democratic ticket—in fact they can not do so and be consistent— the ideals too absord.

Joshua was tho next called out He rose foil length and spread himself in opposition to Lecompton, and all suob mowmints. Hi*.speech would have made a Texas ranger foel as though he had bristles all over htui.

^aF*Cookerly, of the Journal, says that we never tain water. We are obliged to him for the compliment. To "take water" we understand to be a slang term which means to "back out" from any position one may have taken, and this is something wo never do, because we never take a position until we are satisfied of its cojtect-

MM.

We think Grafton has "taken wa

ter" in relation to hi# late opposition to the Lecomptou State Ticket—though, judging from his appearanoo, we think it extremely doubtful whether he baa taken mattr in any other manner for some time past. "t.

tSt The Cincinnati

Commercial

of the

96th inst., has near fire columns of a review of the damages done by the late floods. The White Water Canal has been rained, it is thought, beyond repair. The Jefler•onvilk'and Indianapolis Hailroad has lost a bridge, and the connection is made by transferring passengers and baggage. The damages in and around Cincinnati have been quite extensive.

JOT The Urntm eeetns afflicted with a mania after load stones. It has jiist discovered another of these remedial agents in our midst, being in the possession of Rev. 8. K. Bparks. Why don't the editor try their efficacy. He Is certainly mad because he never "takes water.—Journal.

We do not see anything particularly wrong or #r«i* in letting people know that we hare these wful stones in our midst. Come, Grafton, you must be elriog, and if you exhibit aay more signs of madness we •hail, undoubtedly, try whstt virtue there is in (theee)etonos. Come, try, try *g*ia. and see if ym «aa*| "take water."

friends

oI 1#

slwippi Railroad

Ohio and

Bi«-

awwjotciag over the de-

stn^tjon nf the Whits Water

will add^aaltwilly tend.

Canal,

as it

From U»« Howaik Advertiser

rrUcnlars of^ba Deaft offisnry William Herbert. The incidents more Immediately affecting Herbert's mind, commenced with his second marriage, which occurred at the House of Prayer, in this city, on the 16th faf February last the rector, Rev. Mr. Sbackleford, performing the ceremony.— The bride was Hiss Adelia Budlong, a young lady from Rhode Island, with whom Herbert had formed a sudden and romantic attachment, dnring a visit she was making in New York. It appears from his own statement to the writer of this, about the time of the occurrence, that he relieved her from an assault of some ruffian in one of the New Yyk avenues, and accompanied her to her hotel a correspondence followed, and resulted in the wedding, which was comparatively private, only four gentlemen of this city being present by spccial invitation, with two from New York, in addition to the bride's mother and brother. They came from New York on the 2 P. M. train, which was delayed by an

accident

about an hours

on the way, and it was lato in the afternoon when the ceremony was performed. The parties proceeded immediately to Mr. Herbert's cottage at "The Cedars," about two miles above the centre of the city, on the Passaic river, and for a time they were perfectly happy in caoh other's society. Some six weeks after this ceremony the reptile spirit of calumny crawled into his quiet home it is .alleged that soma one, represented to be a lady, took occasion, probably without any idea of the tragic result, and poured into the wife's mind a recital of the worst features of his life, in the usual exaggerated gossip, and on his return he found her alone and melancholy. She told him what had passed, but refused to reveal the person thia fired Herbert's inflammable temperament, and in the heat of his impetuosity he threatened to destroy himself if she did not reveal the name. She in turn became frantically alarmed, and ruptured a small blood vessol, or produced a hemorrhage of the longs. This in turn alarmed Herbert, who did all he could to restore her to health, and relieve her mind, but from that moment she resolved to leave hira, and did so during his absence in New York.

According to his representations, he passed out of his back gate, which leads into the Cemetery, and she accompanied him to the fence, bidding him an affection ate adieu, with a kiss. On his return she was gone, and the full gush of desolation and despair unbalanced his sensitive mind. He strove in vain to bring her back, and thinking it would promote the object, he left his cottage, which he thought might have been too lonely for her, and took apartments at the Stephens House, N. Y., (late Dulmonico's,) near the Bowling Green. Here he used every effort of his ingenuity to recover hi.s wife, but she steadily refused to meet him, and finally instructed her attorney to inform him that she would receive no further communications from him. This last drop overflowed the cup of his bitterness tho fututo soemed all hopeless, and he then meditated his own destruction.

On Saturday he purchase.! a Oolt's revolver for the purpose, aud he determined to shoot himself in the cemetery, at the gate where he last parted from her whom he loved so well. On Sunday he sent for his friend, Philip H. Anthon, who remained with him during the day and until 2 o'clock on Monday morning. At that hour he was conversing with him on tho subject that most absorbed his mind, and suddenly went out into an adjoining bedroom the snap of the pistol was immediately heard, and the unhappy man came reeling back into the sitting room, exclaiming—"I told you I would do it!"— He sank down and after 0 few groans expired.

Among the private letters was the following to his good Jritmd and neighbor, Miles I'Anson.

MY DBAR I'ANSON:— The time has come, and I call upon you with the last words of a dying countryman to come and perform your promise. My last friend, do cot fail me.

When you receive this I shall be lying dead in the ccmetery. I could not be easy in New York, and I must not be buried in the Potters Field or by charity.

Have me dressed in the clothes which I have put in the carpet bag. with the little packet I have sewn to the shirt upon my heart, and tho pin cushion with "Herbert" pricked upon it under my bead—a plain oaken coffin, with this inscription only "Henry William Herbert—aged 51."

Let me be buried in your lot, send the coffin down by the steamer no funeral and no pomp: I send a note to Mr. Shackleford, he will perform the service.

I enclosca draft for ten pounds sterling on my sister, which willpay all expences I have written to her. Come the moment you receive this or you will be too late, aud they will thrust me into some hole sway from humanity. She has refused all reconciliation absolutely aud forever, but she is not to blame, and it is my last request that no friend of mine will blame her or defend me, except to ssy what I solemnly declare with my dying breath, that I did uot marry her for her money— that I did not know when I married her, sad do not know note, whether she has any money or how much—that I never had a word or dispute with her about money, and never said one unkind word until that Monday, when I threatened my life if she would not tell me who accused me to her falsely. €rod foigive mud God bless her. I forgive all men who have wronged me and ask forgiveness aU whom I have wronged. Every shilling 1 owe in America will be paid from tka 1ease of the house, and the books I leave behind me, ready to be published.

Give my parting love to all

miserable man, yet your true friend, Hkxky WituAx HcmxT. May 15,1858, Steven* Housi.

I wish to have a very small, very plain headstone, with this inscription HENRY ^WILLIAM,

AN OKTER

HERBERT*

-V-PM

England,

,'Vf.

XGBD

FROM

-A

TEARS..

Will you take care of Vixen? She has been my only comfort. She has never left me for one mornc nt, I am sure she knows I am wretched.

The

following

is the last ietter he ever

wrote: MY DBAU MIMSS:—

As you go for the coroner, telegraph to Philip H. Anthon, No. 15, West 24th street, these three words—"Herbert it dead."

He will know what to do. 1 Your old friend, HENRY WM. HBRBERT.

Shocking Afiair in Iowa. The Muscatine, Iowa, Journal, of the 19th, gives an account of a terrible affair in that city the night before. The wholesale groccry of Mr. J. T. Brown was about 11 o'clock on the night of the 18th found toba on fire. Persons breaking in and removing goods, found Mr. Brown on the floor of the store, gagged with a handkerchief, aud badly injured. He was insensible at the time, but recovered. lie had visited his store after returning from church, and found within it a party of burglars, who overpowered him, thrust a hankerchief down his throat with a knife, completed their robbery and set fire to the store, leaving him, as they supposed, to be burned with it.

The following is from Dr. John

G. Bunting, who has been experiencing with Alexis St. Martin, the man with a bole in hie stomach, made by a bullet, through which can be seen all the process or stages through which the different articles of food must pass iu the act of digestion:

Hot bread never digests. Bear this in raiud, reader, if you are accustomed to eat tho light and tempting buiscuit at tea, or the warm loaf that looks so appetizing upon your dinner table. Hot bread never digests at all after a long seasoan of tumbling and working about in the stomach, it will begin to ferment, and it will eventually be passed off out of the stomach as an unwelcome tenant of that delicate organ, but never digests—never becomes assimilated to or absorbed by the organ that appropriate nutrition to the body. It is a firstrate dyspepsia producer. The above is truth, as it has been repeatedly provod from actual observation throug'h the side of Alexis St. Martin.

repeated outrages on our vessels by British cruisershavc induccd Lieut. W. D. Porter late of the United States navy, to suggest to the New York merchants to employ a pilot-boat, armed with a long 9-inch shell gun, to convey their vessels from the coast of Cuba. He volunteers his services, and pledges himself to return the fire of the British steamer Styx.

^yTheBritish loss in storming Lucknow was seventy officers, and one thousand one hundred men killed and wounded that of the Sepoys is computed to have exceeded four thousand killed. The Sepoys can more easily lose ten thousand men than the British one thousand. Tuis war is not yet ended.

•~J3£r* Dr. C. W. Roback, of Philadelphia the famous manufacturer of the "Scandinavian Blood Parifier," was married at Willard's Hotel, Washington, a few days ago, to a New Jersey lady, descended from an old Swedish family—her name, Miss 3i Mary H. Sinnicksou.

CURE

friends, think of me tome tiactat a xao&t gether.*'—LouuciU* Jomrmt.

MILK SICKNESS.—Mr. C.Walk

er, in a letter to the Chicago Farmer, asserts boldly that he has found a cure for the milk sickness: He says. ,1-

First. The cause is cobalt. No ose, in its natural state, has ever been discovered that is poison, but coblat. I have never known man or beast to bo effected where is or is 5

Second. The cure is sulphuric acid.— I have tried it myself, and seen it tried upon both man and beast, and know it to be efficient.

A Postmaster, somewhere, writes

to the editor* of a paper as follows. Tha Courier addressed toN. 0. Moore, of thfe place, is

no more

|An Adrentarond Navigator. Hie New Tri&ttne relates 4he following "In the early part of last year, a resident of Stamford, Connecticut, by thfe name of Charles R. Weeb, who has spent a portion of Us life in a ssafririug espac* ity, went to work and built bimselFa yacht twenty-two feet long. whioh he christened the Charter Oak, and in which he, accom-

STew

anied by a man and boy, started from York, on the 22d of Juae last, fbr Liverpool. When only about a day out, his right hand man, an old salt, was accidenlly

knocked

%,J

Yon will find me in the cemetery, just outside the garden gate, where I stopped for the last time to look at her beloved faee—

city,

LIEUT. POUTER.—The

wanted. N. O. Moore

being *0 flier*, his executors dccli&e taking

jar The New Orleans Delta hopes that the disunioaists will co-operate. Wo hope so too. Let them be sentenced to take "a

ray best I ,OT£ a strong pull, and a pull aH io-

overboard and drowned

and, fearing that he would, not be able to find another Sailor equally ventursome, and

The adventure was considered by nautical men the most skillful and dSrf.ig exploit of the age. Thousands rushed to see the Charter Oak and its intrepid commander. The little craft was soou disposed of for £200, which amount, together with a passage ticket home for the Yankee sailor in one of the Collins line steamships, were handed over to him by a number of strangers, who thus desired to manifest their admiration of his courago and skill. Mr. Webb, not content, however, with what he has already achieved, about Christmas last commenced building anothor yacht, (the Christopher Columbus) fortyfour feet keel and sixteen feet beam, which is uow rapidly approaching completion by his own hands alone, and on board of which he contemplates embarking, in the course of a few months, for Southampton, the Isle of Wight and St. Petersburg, with view of giving the British Queen, the Czar of Russia, and probably the Emperor of France a favorable opportunity of seeing what the Yankeos can do in the way of boat-building as well as in navigating tho Atlantic.

A Sensible Horse.

The King's birthday, (celebrated by the poet, Ferguson,) used always to be a grand gala day in various places in Scotland, particularly in Edinburg. Amidst other festivities there was usually a grand military review of the troops in the city and surrounding suburbs—militia, volunteers, all who shouldered the masket, turned out to do honor to the occasion. In short, it was a regular holiday for everybody every workshop closed—every school house —all turned out, and "dressed in their best as on Sunday." And didn't every urchin rejoice in anticipation at tho return of this day, redolent of splendor, bustle, noise and big wonders! But to our tale:

Upon oue occasion as above, the troops had all marched to their place of rendezvous, a large common about a mile from the

when

the

ANECDOTE

Colonel of a Drngoon

Rogitnenf proceeded to put his troops in order. Meantime, a brewer's dray was observed leisurely proceeding on its avocation, about three hundred yards from the spot, and tho bugle had no sooner sounded for the regiment to wheel into line, when away started tho horse in full career, and his driver after him nor did ho stop till he branght up iu line right at the heal of the regiment, dray, barrels and all, to the infinite amusement of all who wituesseJ the oddity of the scene.

The poor driver arrivod at length, quite out of breath, and swore that the devil had certainly taken possession of his horse It was ascertained, however, that the noble auimal had been an old cavalry charger, and, notwithstanding his present degradation, had not forgotetu his old military proclivities.

MILTOV.—Milton the great

poet, when a boy, was placed at a high school in London. On the occasion of an examination, a silver or gold medal was offered as a prize for tho best composition on the subject of Christ's changing the water iuto wine. Several of th-j students wroto upon it, most of them older than Milton, and surpassing him in literary acquisitions. Articles contaiuing pages were preseuted to the judges and read. But none of them dreamed that the poor boy Milton would stand any chance to obtain the prize. When his turn came, he presented no composition, but took a slate, and wrote on it— I ri

The eonsdous water saw its God and bluahed." and baaded it to the judges. Struck with astonishment at this exhibition of poetica1 genius, and with admiration at its comprehensiveness and beauty, they awarded him the prize without hesitation. Though but a single line, it embraced more than all the pages presented, and gave evidence of the geuios that afterward gave to the world the groat Epic poem of "Paradise Lost." This was the origin of that celebrated aud oft-quoted line, aud shows tfae peniut that may be lying dormant in a boy, which a suitable occasion, like the steel when applied to the flint, will cause to show itself.—life

lUuetruied.

P*jac--ThlB noraieg flusre wm

perfect rttA to get son* of McLean's Streqgtheaiag Cordial. It is Mtenistanf what a large quantity of that article is eoamaped. It Am eoeciaairely tfe&t it»j«« the tliteg required io.sularia

few distorts, aa |inn iiWlw fee CMM, aSu Shake*. "Everybody and the rest of Mankind" AooMtrr tker wish to become Inatfbyaad strong aid tftosc that ate well AwW take a Bttle crrerv moraiug to keep tbea so. Wc have tried

a 8 O W B'S 8 A O O N

WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE ALSO Oranges, Lemons. Cream Nats, A! monda, lUiihis, Figs, and *11 kinds Coafaetioneric« at

WHOLESALE AND RET All.. The largest assortment of Ladies' Rcticale Bos kets to be found in tlw city.

May $6, diw.

that he might possibly lose the lad also I*.

by desertion. s!i6u!d he return to port, he concluded to proceed oU the voyage without any other companion or assistant to keep watch an*! steer the frail bark during his own occasional brief opportunities to obtain repose than the boy referred to, who had never before been at sea. Although without the aid of a chronometer or chart of the English coast, Capt. Weeb arrived Bafely at Liverpool, without a pilot, on the 27th of July, after a voyage of thirty-six days, in the sttj^llpst vessel that ever crossed the ocean, jfT# a

I.,,, TH® MAILS.

Wamtgrn

m»tl

depurtitl A. M.

CIOMI

Southern 3 P. If.

10 A. M.

3 P.»J p.st:

MI.®••

m. -f *3

Western matt

arrlresSJi

P. M.

Eutera *3tx P. M. TrrTh* V?«H*m w»«n ^loMs kf att letters mtut Win *1 Ukatttuu.

Terre-Haute ft Bidhmond R. B.

:r*"

CHANGE OF TlMF«

To take effect on MONDAY, May Three trains daltf (Sunday* «xcopied.)

LEAVE TKRKK-HAirre.

fcxptess. No. 2, I?oV3. Express. 7:15

10.

A. *.

A. M.

3:00

No. 3, Ex S:30

The mail traitl will atop at ill wav stations when signaled. -?E. PECK, Supt. May 25, 11

HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution et'ttbHhed by epeeial Endoxemtnt for the Relitf of the Sick Distrwed, afflicted with Virulent and EpiJemic Disease*.

^HHTS HOWARD ASSOCIATION,In view of the awfnl destruction of human life, fintised by Sexual diseases, and tho decoptious practiced upon the unfortunate victims of Sttch flLstases by tiuocks, s«v«ral yenra ago directed their Consulting Surgi-ou, as a CHAR IT ABLE ACT worthy of their name, open a Dispensary ftir the txeatmpnt of this cla-s ofdieftss, in all their form^.and to give MEDICAL /\DVICK GRATIS to all who apply by tetter, with a diseription of their eou Utiou, (agp, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) nnd iu case of extreme povortv, to FURNISH MEDlClNESfREIi OF CHARGE. It Is needless to add that the Ass cUUon command the highest Medical skill of the nge, and will furnish the most improved modern treatment.

The Directors of the Association, ib th«nr Xhnu a! Report upon the treatment of Sexual iseast'p, fer the^ear ending Jnnuary 1st, l8T»H, e*ress the highest satisfaction witlt the sncfii sp which has attended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in Uie cure of Spermatowlicei, Sfiuiiwl WeJkneKri, Impotence. Gonorrhoea, Gtajvt. tlie Vice of Ominlam or SeSf-abuse, &e sun o«M»r a entiBnuanec of the same plan for the enauiugyear.

The Directors, ON a review of tho past, fool assured that their labors! this sphere of benevolent cSort have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and thev have ivsolvfd to devote themselves, with n-ncwetl ai'al, t- this very important and much despised cause.

An admirable Report on Speriaatprrliwn or Seminal Weakness, fne vice of OnttrtUui, M.itnr: \tion, or Splf-abttse, £nd "thcr di^eas'Sof sexu-ij organs, by the Consulting ?nr«feon. will Iip s^ut by mail (in a sealed envelop'!, FRRE OF CHARGE, on receipt ofTW'O STAMP for tmtage. Other Report.* and Trncts on the nafurnatxl treatment of sexual diseases, diet, 9tO., are C»II stuntly being published for gr^tuitnus distribution 3 hf'3t ,.'f} and will be sent to, the afflicted. Soun of tj»e new remedies and "methods ^uf tresl^ieljt dis%»vereU during the last year, ate of great value.

Adores*, for Keport or treatment, Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOfJN, Consulting Burgtou, Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

B" order of the Directors.

GEO. FAIR'CHN.D. Secretin,. EZRA D. HHARTWELL, Vrwdrnl. May 37, t«8. w. 1 y.

GREAT" ATTRAOTIONI

8 DAIS'SALE.

A A On Third street, two do:rs south of Shcrbouroe Si Logan's auction room, Terrc-Ilnuto, Indiana A consignment fmm a failure in the city ot IjOtllflville. consisting of

1 o, oo

WORTH OF GOODS 1.

the latest fashion, sneh

N. B. fZi dozen different sizes bleaehed and unbleached Linen Table Cletbs, Iri»h IJnen, and hnndreds of articles too tedioas to mention.

May 30-d6u

SHERIFFS

aofsection

T^priBitACb.'* Itm Terre-Haitte, vkeie ike Met of ZooOara»gT mi1 UmB— agjMlMgai ail AMI. JUm, aU Cratof lO* VaafliMikcl ee coantry tauHld vltt ai| IU aUty of td CUKAX Ik* lHiil8 ftWlMt M. Sea. ...

i~ wrent.

REAL ESTATE AND KCS 40$*TS W If*. 14, Jferiewrf Bbct, Mti»

Auction

ARRITE AT TERae-HACTK.

No. 1, Mail. 11:05

1 No. 3, Expr'a 3:» *.

trrntl^mens' cloth

ing and Underwear, piece go'ids, French btyad Cloths, Cashmeres, yatinels, C' ttenets, Linen, Linen Drills, Hats, Portm n»'n«, SdsfOM Rsrors. Rnror-strops, Imported Cijpn-s, Spring Btlanccs, 50 cases assorted Looking Glasses. 50 boxes assorted Glassware, consisting of articles most necessary for family nse. A large i«sortmcnt of the latest style* of Ladies' Jewelry, Silver Plates manufactured by the best mechanics in th» Union, consisting of Table and Tea spoons, Forks and Mustard Spoons. ALPO:

O N I

All of which mnst be sold to the highest bidder for this week by order of the Assignees. O" Sale to commence every morning at 9 o'clock, and continue every day until tho entire stock is sold out. tT Evening Sales to commence at 7 o'clock.

O* Everybody is invHed call and buy cheap, and take advantage of the hard time*. J. OR AU .WAN,

Au.'tioneer, from l/ouisville, Ky.

8 ALK—Dy virtue of one fee bill

issued from the VigoCeartof Common Please to me directed aod delivered in favor of John W. Reaoe, aud agahu& Win. Chandler, Daniel H. Dickerson and Mary Ellen Me^Wner, I have levied on tLe following described real estate, to-irit: the north weet quartet JW of the north w«at quar ter of three mln Town»hip twelve (13] north of range eWit ^1 west, levied as the prop-

the said Win. Chandler, an* I will oo the day of lone, 1858, withiQ the l^ftt hoars of said day at the Cottrt House toor*' rerre-Haote,

ptmsists, toffether with apparteomees thereunto for sale to the mghest bidder Cpr cash, for a term of seven years, and should the same fail to sell for a mfSdent sen to *»ti#fj said fee bill and costs, I will then and there off? the fee iSmple to theU^Bt hBdor for add -TEWART.Oiff. fee bill and costs

mo oty Uw wttrt uOtiBO «j0f ti rwrfl'ttwitCf w.. iSem MHNsif Jf Jfe1 offiy&e rente profits ofM above tescribedj branches..,- "3713. ...Mm u&. o-»,

W.H. STEWART, (pr'sfeefi^O

May 2&-w3w

9B, 1.

IiOffO,

FBTSfCUlT AlfS SURGEON wrmsi. y1 4»lheXeimsirhl. Cetlafs, Onras—In Bariy's BUodt, opposite Stewart Honee. ..

RKSIIHP as—On Foarth street, few doors North of At' fMy4dtf

Wmb

"fvrre-aimtot X*MJH«SU». L. BARNEY.. ..,Nctory PubKc

IS"

N E W YOTTK"

EDSALL, UcOOUGiL I B.

Are daily receiving fresh no'vultki in

DRESS GOOBS,

'^Elegant Organdie Kobes Aquillos^ Barege Rabes A qui lies, Organdie Robes Deux Japes a cinque quilles, Barego PlonncoU Organdie do do Beautiful French Organdies Chinti Col's. Ducal Robes Atiuilles, (y'hallie do do Brilliant '""Mo'*" do (^hintJK do do(*iujrbam do do Fine French Jaconets (Gros Qdier Raman Ac C*o.)s -KS a» 'ifi,' Plaid Jaconets a Ta mode Broadway, Plain Bareges all colors extrefine 25 ctfl, Blsck Crape Maretx for mourning, Colored and Black Silk Challis, Colored (.'rape Maretz, bPrinted and Barred Baregee, very cheap. Beautiful Summer Silks at 60 cents and N^ffftrds, Foulard Silk^ =T»m' China Silk Patterns at §5 60 each.:

V".

LACS AND SILK Ml And Points from 91,00 to 820,00i*« An immense Stock of Embroideries lit half the cost of iu» unrta,t ion.

OS ALL. McDnUGAL 4 CO. fulf il I Rio«» Edaall it Co. Terrl-mll 1lay 11 '5«-dtf

Waahiagton Foundry A Maohin* Workt 1ND1ANAPOLIH, INDIANA.

II .1 S S A N I ir O N

EUfGINfiS AND niul Wrought Ir»n

M«ehi«,r^

^f sll

kinds GCkt Mills: Hash, Muley and Circle Saw Mills. Al-o, |f Rake, Grain Separator. Improved.

Pitt's Ghrain Separator,,

T1IK PIliST PREMIUM MACHINES. Horse Power for Bet or IHimbling shaft Machlns) l'..r:able Eiiffintw, wiiisble fur cuuniijr Thrsfliii»K Machinrt:, C«ri) •Sheilets, Ps/rtable Mills,Wood Sswin.iKt fw.aJThn atutiti^ii ofrForm-r# is directed to tftiM power, s« th-.v are admirably adapted to anv use (o which lidMe power can be applied.

For circular, with terms aud price address as sbove. Information or Maehines obtained of U. Shewunker at hip Wsre-bootK', at G. f". 4 C. C. Smith, at their store iu Tt-rreHaute*

CLASSICAL

ssr

May 8-dw6m J—i— V'T" ACADEMY.

"%V do aml'D to spend seven at etc' years nersljr in «ers]itneto|teih«rai rane*i Latin «nl Gf»»k s» mlcht h« learned easily and delightfully IttM yamr."—Xiu-

rpHB AIM OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO Educate virtuous dUzms possessed of cultureof soul sad litent^y abflily. Lessons in Moral Science will be daily assigned to the students, adapted to their various ages end capacities.

Thostudy of Literature »r the critical rsadtng of the tAaadaid authors of all ttn and nations, will be made binding on all students as daily exercise.

Our ohjeet bmot only to instfoet,hot illO' to refine, and to make of our stodents reading aea, who will educate themselves through life. As a continued exercise in penning doife oir thougbta is requisite to eqmd our power of writing to our power Of speikrajft our students will be required ftawently to wrfte compositions.

Heretofore many of t»* bset minds in the eoentty have been deprived of the advantage arising fVom a knowledge of the Ancient and Modem Laayaafos, on account of the unctasonable length of time hitherto required fer their acquisition imt by an improved method of teaching, which Is practiced at this Institution, end which Is commended by Mi'ton, Locke, Seibuits, Sidney Smith, and others, our *tri*ftts in Frsoeh or Germaa are enabledto spesk Uiose^sngtitefeinone year, and a thorough oaurse Latfnaai! Greek, ^eoiMteted in tt*ee yeirs. The English branches will receive special attention. "A term of ten wedu will ecanmsnee on Menday May

Ad«iieNt S. Aoyce, care of Hon* It. V.'mtp' aeo, T«te-H«Ue, ind.

Hon. It- W. TsKMimw, Hon. W. jMhaaawtD* CitaaLCsWooo. AMI.8.B. Oooatss, MoGeaooa.

May4-d9#\

Tf Or six roooM. enquire off.B,

L^OSil.4 IR-A two or t&ur beMe fmMline A Wagon for eale dieap. The wags* ie foo4 as new. Cat! at Uie tin *ho» of

Msrch 25, dim #. I- BALL