Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 117, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 May 1858 — Page 2

M. fiUOWV, EUliflr. Vt. I L9Kttt Awai*l« Editor.

MONDAY MORNING, MAY 3\. 1«&

For President is in®Os

JSHN jr. CHrrrMNDEN ••'•"•V or KeaUK-Jtf.

We have received a number «fthe

Shelbyr'tRe Jfcftsfcr^wbicb contain* the Salutil^jry o/ |U» «%Efi*»r,fo%.*5R. Kxaxt. We with Mr. Koapp all the sac

an he fa a deserving gentleman and a good writer. He was for a long time a compositor in our office, and ire were loth to partwith him, a& wc want no better compositors, or more/cady decipherers of all kindie of manuscript. We place his ^aper on file with the greatest of pleas ore, and hope he may be a careful and faith ftil reader of the Union. May iroccess *nd honors attend yon, I^man.

Mar It is siaiy that wltluo Oio last twenty-two years the Baptists in the Unitod States have.tnade a daw gain of C,556 churches, 4,224 ntiuisters, and 593,uifmberti—being au aitnual increase oM35 chtirchea,^^192 winisters, and 27,529 membets. The iucrease for the last teu years has beeu much greater in tho Southern than in tbe Northern States, the groattat irtcreasift having beeu in Vir* ginta. Alubama and Missouri. I

HooCnoLKn.v. •—1This diKoaso in tbepor* cintraoe ib prevailing to an alarming extent throughout the country. In Warren county, Ohio, five persons lost lately oigh-ty-fottr heiid, besides fifty sucking pigi.— The Riehtttolfd Democrat pabli&hes tin foIIowJ«jTCmWljr:

taljle spoonftill of alumn, pulverised fiue, uiixed with swoet miHc, and •woetenod with st^ar, given to the hog, will prove a certain cure. If tho animal docs not driuk it, drench him."

JtW The*%pa»ial» army now on foot, consists of 80*000 mett, with a reserve of 00,000, 10,000 |f»ftdamea, and 10,000 troops exclusively atUohed to the Customhouse servicer*^"The jitaff is enormous consists of nearly 500 Genorals, a number more than sufficient for the command of all d^arroief of Europe. -yiijj" —-***"i i.'1"

J&jT On Saturday w«*k. bail f«#tl in Rome parts of Virginia two or three feet deep. A part of it was used for uiiat-ju-jipa, and a part meked^f^.^

jty Mr. English wea very indignant at the rvjuirt thai Mr. Broderiek oallod him a dog. We uudwstindf that Ui« dogs were still more 80.

JCW MoiMk JjIOilardMceoded iwhis baltam at rcki»btfrg, on Thursday lot, and after ruing ha«drod feet, descended iato the rim, an+*as pft-fced up By a siilf.

£3T Gov. Bis^sefT yt Itttaois, Has gtven an order to ^olk, tbe sculptor of Ghieago, to exwaatc, $0£-ymt mideace at S^rtnfial^ a kugtfi statute of Senator DonglM.

\^«ro »nd«r matty obl%atio«to

Mr- Joko*€«iriu aewa agent on the Ter4 AltoaBoad, for late

St. LcHSts papers.

Skip

Crand* Sphifjitj

!—The

/a a. «t ... tbcy were at the Cotjuui's, and that if he com this bu new oolorprue,

_Tbe

Blalztrnfc Ok the Bauquk Atlas r»c Committee on Foreign Relations adopted a report, unanimously requesting the President to enquire into the seizure of tbe barque Atlantic ia the port of Marseilles, tame time ago and bring the same to the notice of the Frcach govern n.ent, for the purpose of obtaining redress, and gu arautyagams1 similar occurrences ii the future. ..The Adriatic, it will be remembered, escaped'after being mi2ed, and was again overhauled, bet finally made her wav home. wr sf*

haVe

SW Brigham Young, iu oitfs of Uia late Kerraoita, gives a curious account of his traveling four hundred miles b) utagy in 1839/ s'*rtrtig«with only $13.50 in his pucket. ^Ie stales that, at every point, where he had exponses to pay, he found his pocket, ou putting his hand Into it, iiiygtcriotiBly and miraculously rcplcttisliml. is he quite (rare it was his oWn pock-

•tsbegot liis^ hand into

r.ci"Bhfc*K«s-

lifcb cruisers aro instructed by their gov«ruruen| not to overhaul French vessels engaged open 1 yl eirrying on the slave trade, but to overhaul American vessels tipoh a mere suspecion of carrying it on, it is cnilainly hjgh time for tbo Buchanan adminiatrution to W turning its attention to the maintdnanco'of the honor Of the conntiy^*it-#fi'"*^

and 9ttcrdhe&. We are informed by Captain Nichols, of the Baric John Ifowet arrived at tbis port on Saturday. that the (hip Olartwlon, Captaia Bartlott, having on board a cargo of sugar, bound for New York, while lying at the pott Sagtta la rande, was toaxtted by a boat frott tbe ferilisb war eteatner Buzzard, and the oftcer in command ftoOiednaely jo«D4»ed on board and proceeded to tbe cabm, asi^ xsotafcanded Captaift Bartlett to jtoiat Ms wfeck )M refused to do, deeming the whole proceeding as an hi suit. JJe (the officer) tlfttyf demanded his papers, when he wts told

kJw hi, 4WlW

of that fact. The officer their departed, raying he would report to the commanding officer of the steamer.

Upon refusal of Captain B. to hoist his ensign, several shots—blank cartridgeswere fired by the steamer, in order to intimidate Oaptain Bartlett and compel him to hoist his ensign, which he did net do. Captain B. then noticed that they had lowered away fwt of their large boats, each containing abotit fifty men, with any quantity of small arms, when he (Caf lain B.) took his ensign and laid,it on the*Cabin table. S6on aft«- the -boafes anivosl alongside, and the commander of the steamer in person came on 'board, when Captain B. reccive^l him politdybut protested against the prwceediug, knd would not allow any of the men to Come On boatd threatening to shoot the first that attempted it. Captain B. and the British commander then proceeded to the cabin, when he (the commander of the steamer) commanded him to hoibt his ensign. He replied, "there it lies upon the tiible, and if ytfur ctttomissioh is worth enough, hoist it yourself-." The British officer, pistol in hand, commenced pacing the cabin, saying that he would seize the vessel ahd take her to the port of New York, to which Captain B. replied that was exactly what he wanted him to do JK'bea, whether by intent or accident, Captaih B-. was struck on the breast by the hand which held the pistol. Captain B. then presented his pistol and said: "Sir, keep your hands off of mo, or I will shoot you." Tho officer replied: "1 did not lay my hands tn ywu," tfheh Captain B. rejoitted: "You did tir." The officer enquired if the sugar on board belonged to Captain B„ when he replied! "I never owned a hogshead of sUgar in hiy life The same question was asked in regard to the launches (boats for conveying the sugar on board) and the same reply given. The officer, completely cowed, pioceeded on deck, and, alter reaching tho deck, in a perfect rage bellowed" forth: "LoWer away the gangway ladder," when "Captain B. quietly saidi "Sir, didyou order that ladder to be loweredj or did you request it to be lowered whrtn the officer said: ''Will yoti please have it lowered Captain B. then gave orders for it to be dono, and the Britisher departed without haviitjJ accomplished his object. 4V# also lekrn from Captaih Nichols, thttt about tlie 18th of April, on his passage from tlavaiia to Sugua la Grande, and when off Aiigulls, he tros boarded by a boat from the British war steamer Muzzard, and the officer in command without any ceremony sprangmpon deck and immediately commenced asking questions^— such as tho vessel's name, her commander's, where she hailed from, where she was bound, her owner's name, kc and upon entering the cabin—bjr invitation—be demanded to sed hef papers, which were shown him He thtfn departed. Captain N. states thst his ensign was then flying, and that it had toeii hoisted On the first approach of tho steamer.

After arriving at Sflgua la 0ramie, and while lying in that port, he was again horded by boat fi-om tho same vessel and his paper* demanded, although his e««Hgn was flying. His reply was, they *ere at the Consul's office. The officer then fixamioed the vessel and scrutinized the hold.

Captain Nichols is of tlie opinion that tho officer was intoxicated at the time. He judged from the appearance of (h« nan and the bold manner in which hoaeted.— Captain Nicholsoffored him a cigar—he having no liquor oh board—which he refused, but requested a glass of water which was given him. He then departed.

Grand Lodge.

The Masonic Grand Lodge transacted a large amount of business yesterday mornin^ ih the reception of, anA action 6n, reports/rom committeee, Wlancing aceounts of subordinate lodges# Ac. The attendance was very large, a&d all present app«ar to enjoy the an&hal t«fudiott e*ti«wiely wtdl. Quite a number of stranger*of high sUnding in. Masonic circles are preseBt.— Among them wo notice Contelusf Moore, editor of the Masonic Iteviem, at Cincinnati, •ndthtcom pilar of several Maaonic works/ 0^utv Graad MasUr Mtfrria, from Kentucky, is also prtwent^^'1 On Tuesday evening he dalivtor«tf Uct*n badf»t*»Otind to%e—a diiee«r«jof iotewstto the members of the craft, and iUwrtfatita of the teachings and principles om whtdt the Maaonic Order i« feuwied, ami by which it sustained, in haM^

Jtararai otW mambefe of the Graftd Loilge of Keatwky ate pieeeat, rise Oiud Maelnr Stofca* «f Ofcift* «nL m*tnl «4h

Tkj*«i we« by Col. Jb*. Ihrnp

at tlta battla of Tiffocauwe, ia U^

•*$» -—r".|""rf

SmmU

r„—j,iie%e^

Bafk ifaiw ItAn Bttitrded

*sm

ij"1 yy

a of||r.&p«Ffc Toddflf thw lp|pii«lMl by hlai to .y^p^lraBii^ Kl^lodty. Col. ^aVia^ was kf, comm^rfder yjjji the Kentucky volintee^ in that engagement, and fell while defending the then infant settlements and embryo States fnvm tke raw*ges Vf Tgeufenadi atfd his Wtfodtbirtty Varriom It had bectt S&r. Tori's intention f6 present the sword to the Graft! of Inifi&na, kt a memento of tlie man Who once wore it, bul upon reflection it vras deemed a mote ap-1 propriatc preuettt for the Grand Lodge of the 6 to whfth Col. D%vic&a belonged*. In this cOinectioA wi will siy that the Grirtfid L"6d^es of Kenttfcky riid Indfiura, shobld-taice jorat Action for the Arectaon lOf a monument on the batthi ground of Tippecanoe in hon6r oft&e gaila&t dfead 6f tlie Order who were-there feliin ind whose remains w6re tHbre burieif.^Kftntucky and Indiana should ever be nailed in patriotic feeling ami actitfn wlnle tlie sshea. of thfe heroes of one repose in the soil of the oth-

er- S&&M The Grand Lodge yesterday afternoon proceed^ to the election of officers with tho following result:

5f|

j| ji

Most Worshipful Grand Master-—^olo-mon D. Bayless, of Fort Wayne. Deputy Grand Master—JFrank Emerson of BrOwnstown.

Senior Grand Warden—51. 15. Mason, of Crawfordsville. Junior Grand Warden-—*tolm Fra-

vel, ofLaporte. C'-And 'frfeasurcr—Charles Fisherj of IndiabspOlis.^^^.^

Grehd Secretary—FViUfeiB King, of IudUnapblirfT ••MKMOT9pwa*-'mr-tA" m. "WBsaw,

The Grand Master elect announfle«l tlie Appointment of the follbwiiig subonlfaatc

officersj Grand tjhd^ldlh—WtH. t\ilatt, of Connersville. ~w

Grand MarhLal—«Ft)hn R. Co&otli, of Huntington.

Grand Lccturer—Win. J. Millard, Jr., of Millersvllle. Sertibr GWnd D^acdn—B: W: ^efck, of Washington

Junior Grand DJacth—Johd M. Tlloma»j of Pleasant IIilli Grand Tylct—Henry dulestdck, of Iiidianapolia.

The nowly elected and appointed officers were installed last eVenhig with solemn ahd imposing cerfittloilics, after which the Lodgti tv*as Called off until 0 o'clock Uii^ inoriling —Slale Journal.

Ni£ \V AD VEKT1SE.MI5^TS.

THE CLEVELAND

WOOL DEPOT,

Established in the winter of 1854.

HAS

been In bperitUon over Four yen re, during which p^riod, though ito progress lias been impeded the adverse ye«rs of 1^54 and 1757, the practicaLrtHtr af tb- plan h«r been clearly,demonswtfteti: T^haf the housft afitorassnperiorad vantages to tlie WfldL 0ROWERS OF THE W EST, aa a fnetBum for passing their wools intU the hands ot tlie nMHbtacttircr, is now no longer a question. But although a very large number tit" Wool Growers have availed themselves Of thiiSe advantages during tlie last four yean, yet, surprising as it may appear to many, our receipts hare been lat^rfrom Merchants and Wool-buyers Uiafa fr*m Wool-growen, and this may be aeeouuted for mainly from the fiict, that, as a class, Wool-grow-ers hare been mora eaaiiy influenced and misled th»n the former, bv the statements of a few operators tbo are wholly opposed to all efforts having for their oigect tho systematisihgof the wool tradc or tlie enhaneemeat of prices to the producer. "The past year, charaoterixod as it baa been by the most disastrous financial embarrassment*, has been one ef tha rao*t unfertimate fbr negfttiating and nanMrlng MlcS of iwl and the fifCt that the etrterprWn&s been reowrkaMy suceewffflltj fcot #3thstanding thtse dissdranttges, afwl given almost universal satisfaction to consignors, shotifd we think, inspire sufficient eoattlencSI to iMHme large consignments from wool-growera.-

To those who hare been prejudiced bf mhS rumots, and who fiarc manifested a want of confidence we have frequently made advances equal tar the price they bare been offered for their wool.-— Such advance*, bowerer should not be required, as the enterprise was started fb their benefit, and this object has steadily kept in riew, and we hope the cucoahtgemeat will he such as lb enable as to eoiitlnue our effiurta. Indeed, wool-growera, narticQt&rlr the pmenfr year, candet afford to do without «uch iuSuenee and fadlitite as this House can extend to them.

BETTER PRICES,

than they can obtain by any other method, and would, we trust, become permanent friends of the enterprise. At this House, the ,,

Wvelii Clemlr Classified!

Into diflfeMTH STYLES and GRADRS, thus rendeHng it mora *Ur*ctire to the manufactarer. wbo frcqaently does not wish to pordwae mixed lots. Here he ean obtain the particular grade of ttoot adapted to to tfti of goods he buuiuiacturea, and ean tins mfovd to

Pay 1 ts| Cefets• Pmi Vote. Than water the oM sjstess of empknrhig afents aad sabwenteto caatas tt»e country to woeOre hls Hodl. Here fie eaa find nnifirta gmk*, #hk& aoWKLL KNOWN to bam Sbatmlmctar- ... that the only esj aletteeortelegraph alar grade and qauttitr.

STT* those arte «Meto Oal|«. Wool, to aa, we wUl fixwatd Sadu, by etheiwiee, eunhered and marked so that no oftierdireetkwr woald be tvqmrel to hare tbe Wool reach t».

r«r W5a» op WeM* *fll %t

than fcu ttsfcts^lfdasired^

-am fMearisa es^irhied aMeeaioe to their InteceaM, msimsetn •'. rr-,

May 3!,

AT THfe ^feW

Plain Berge

maJ^%

Prirfled Tiss^Pv

\Vhitts Shirt"

S O

On Main St, liet#ert abd

VrinleA Bere^^^

*f printed

Pri nlad Jiwrdtfdt

i^PViuted -Organdie,

.»*«*•

-^2 Printed LA^fh

i, •. Beautiful PrihtedHrill iauis

Beahlifii!,JBrll^^ilts ,...

Beaatiful Printw FWeftcli Gliintas|

»?1SS^«5 je{

Shirt Bo60tds,

irsicr,*

i£ii jl -m

Sill rt Ooibtb

V,u»

A varictv of New

Embroid SHU

Beautiful

in Setts and SIngltj.

-ft i}jEAUTIFlTL

Maltese Collars!

Maltese, Point, Valencicr.no and Linen

S^isfi ani! Cambtlc Edgings.^ 7

O a

^Xmb'd Ilcthbtichcil and Grass Linen

Haiidkerchicfs,

Fint'isio assortment of White add Print'

DRILLS & DtTCKS,

For Pants and Coats.

"^Variety tff «ew Marseille

Vest PaUerfl9.

'J Suinm#r! SammeT? Sumraorf

^Cassimer's and Co&liogf^a.

JBlack and Figured Grenadine. *t Biolcy'ii Soperior Bljick and Blue ClotK*.

MSPfe--

BeneteberflM aignof 31

(NEW -OStlM# May 31-dtf

JpiOjM sal yow twlghbMi kM^w, tfaat yOtt

l«is, •zssst

l4drte aakiaf.

unibeBtoiaoT May S9-dwl¥

•"•1—'"^•""•»*f-»"|-'- ^J^„i„.r./iT,.«im.-Tlr in ,,|... .,. T.-.jiif.i f- n.,,1. THJLI IINIII mi.mi. I ,, n„ ,i i. |.i i. nil ......in i.ii.n .....in.,. I""'1*"" I— ""H—*, IMilH".* M'I Vr

•|t.

4 I

Ginghams in great variety,

l'rluts in great variety,

Cballi Robes,

•i1?Vsi 1

.«•

Cballi Berega^J^y^ *3?

Crinolttie Flo.in'ced oklrts

•i

China Grass Linen Skirtsp Hi Hi", Grass Linen fdr Skirls^'*

Stcfel7 Whalebonfc and Rat an Skiitsg

Irish:

New Linen of Elegant

Snow Drop and Damask 8 4, 10-4, 12-4, 14-4 and 16-4 Table Cloths: Cheap Variety of Tablo DamAsk by the yd Naphltis it Tofrbls flUlh $1 to pr doz -t? ,Jlands0iiie Printed,.'-*-.'/

-i-,

liiliens!

For Shirls llud"t?lnidreii,» Wcdr

S O I S 8 A O O IShwr SIDE PUBUC SQUARE. A £Sd w«w Lemom, Cream Nnto, A1 sannds, Raisins, Figs, and all kinds Confectioneries

WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL# The largest assortment of Ladies' Retieol* Baskets to be found in the citr.

THE MAILS.

The mail tram wjll stop at ill way signaled. R. PE May 25,dlw

JlL-

Adilress,for Keportor treatment, Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN. Consulting Sut^-nti, Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth Street, rhil.vdelphia", Pa.

B" nKler of the Direiitorst. ».«.

GEO. FAiR'Clflf.I). jifrretort/. F.^RA D. HKARTVV'EI.'L, PrcAJmlivkr il, 1858. w. I

&REAT ATTSAGTION v? ~w DAYS' SALS

At AHOtidii!

A fconsigtitneiit from a failure iWilrc city tfl l^ouisville, consisting of

1 o, O WOIITH OF OOODS he at as on as ii yy ing ana Underwear, piece goods, French broad Cloths, Casbmcres, S*tlneW, Cottcmets, I«ioen. Linen Drills, Hats, Portnu-nies, Scissors Rasom, Razor-«trop«, Imported Curars, Spring Balances, 50 cases assorted Looking Glasses. 50 lx»*es assorted G1 asaware^couiistifur )of at$icl*f# mt^t necessary for family use. A large *«sortment of the latest styles of Ladies' Jewelry, Silver Plates manufycturedby the best mechanics !n thi I'nlon, consisting of Table and Tea spoons Forks and Mtfttard Spoons. AtSvf:

Afl of which must be sold to the highest bidder for thia week by order of the Assignees. 0*Salo cotntrtencfl every morniny »o'clock, and continue every day until tho entire ste»k is sold out.

O* Evening Sa166 to comrtetHte At To^dTocK.

iffikStt STORE.)

naVD OH rfitSNQ! iw iMptai in ha*i FknUn

and

notj be tofonwid mt oimby

Oi npv »H«rtH.ahe StewaH Howae-

of the BafCkt CtetfCk,

Wtitm m^A depart* A.'ST. Ctisii lb id X.

W«rtwii aril arriVe* ftv t. Koathern 3 r. M. Ktdera %U efe«i *t alt

Terre2H4nte & Xiclmipnd R. ^L

CHAJfCE oif Tiftk

to Ufee el^ct oq |ft)sbAf,.,'Siy 24ti», Three tralus'tlaily Saij3aVl axc«(i«44

ISEAVK'. nauik-MatdbeF'

if a. V, Kktii^s. 1 No.S, UaiL No XExpress. 10. A. js 7 1S Jfe 3^)0 r. it.

AREn-S AT TKS&C-&A&'E."

No. V, Mail. I No. 2. Expr's No 3:35 r. m. 1 1 :05 a 9t30 a ai.

tionS when

HdWard association. PIIILAni^LPHlA A ffenevolrnt Inititntion e*'abK*hed by sj#cw.) Kitdownunt far th* ftelitf nf th* Sick an* Distressed, afflicted tcilh Virulent ami E/ivltmrc ZfaorsM. rpUHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. In view of the awful destruetiou of human life, paused by 'Sexual diseaS'es, attd tHo Jleeptioiii« ^ic.dced upon the unfortuiiite rictitiis of .«S6h dis.*a?» pa by (iuAcks, aeVetal yearii 'AgO directed Consulting Surgeon, as a CHAR ITAEUE .ApT wortliv of their name* to ojien a Dfeqx'nsary for the treatment of thU cla-a ofdiwas^s, Ui .all Uieir .fon&ahd to#e SlEOICALkDVlGF.HRATIS to all who apply by icttcr. wiih a (iisoription of their con iition, (,ig%- occupation, liUib lif-,

kc rRN-

and in esse of extreme povertv, to ISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE:. .Uis tieeilU'ss to add that the Ass clition command the higliest Medical ."kilt of the ape. and will furuish the most improved *dern trentment.

The Directorsof the Ass«ciatioh.in th»ir Annu a Report upon the treatment of Sexual Eisenses. for the yC«r^ndij^|g Jairunry 1st, 18T«ti^ express the hi^hc.sV 'satisfaction Witfl tlie ?llctSs3 Wlileli h:is attended the labors of the G)nstiltinR .^lU^eon in lie 1:11 ice of ntitui ance of the same plan for the ensuing year.

The Directors, on a review of the pa.»(, feel ru»snred that their labors in this sphere of benevolent, effort have been of great benefit to the nlHictfd, especially to the young, and they have n-atilved to devote themselves, with r»newed steal, t^* tills *erv important, and much despised cause.

An admirable Report «n Sperniatorrho^i or Seminal Weakness, th6 vic^ if Onuifisih. Matnr-biition.fft-Self-alwse, (ilid "tile? dlstbtts-.^of sextml organs, by the Consulting Surgeon. ^e sent bv muil (in a sealed env»-Iop«, KRKE 01* dHARGE dii Receipt ofT'.VO STAMP for po.nage. Olhet KepdrU and Tracts on the nature and treatment of sexual di.^etWeS, di» t, «£C,. dre 'i» »tantl? being published for gratuitous distribution and will tie sent to the afflicted. Soni of the new remedid$ ilil'l nietHAiS of trekiHient diictjiercJ during liie last year, are of great v:tl|ie.

J.GRAHM*»i

mi*SW*eer, from LOuirrille. Hy.

dosten difllwent ahces bleacb«l

frERl iarted

arid unand

bleached Linen Table Clejtbs, Irish Ltnei hnndreds ofartides toO teidttto tdeoiion. MayaO^ft.

—By virine ol one fee bill

Vhto Courtof Common Plmse

to me directed Ad deiiretrd ht favor of John W, Reaoe, aad acaidit Wn. ICbandlcr, Da&iel H, Dickereon and Mary ^lkrti.MewhSoer, 1 hare ler* ied cm tbe following described rc the north west qaarterf^]ef tt« ter ot aeetion three in To north of range eight mm west, ler ied Uie ertyofthe nid Was- XSiaiKfler, and I will oo

offer the rents and profile qf the above together with aMwrteaaaoeii thsretmto forage to Whij&eat bidder fbr es^h. far a tori ofsereo y*ws, aad ngg* toaeU A* a adBwentaom to aait^t j(dd Kchill sod emm,

will then aad. .tfMp.eftgitlM f«

«*fe-

•ttkhiifi. riwW

:RT* KAXTOJI. LmmI AgeJlfJt.

IO&c&XAMS. -P

ITAVE II stfee^f Muioie] T-pniwt A C$W Usltor«iit4t-sj Sort* TMtw-Haaie, wkere tkn but of

be alt,Ujp«a

CAM North of timt,

At#o, ail tlwb of Cottfet-

U*r* P^»3r«K!«"ci mr conUity mppii^S iMth aay th« ih»rtw peaaiMe aolatity of ICE CHKA.M on

wrrrA.

RJiAL fSTltTB AND niSGM^NCB A0BXT& IV*. it, Uti»mSlBl»ckt ttmin Stmt, B*ute, 3^b, dtdhga m,'» LJftASN£Yr..v,U«0olM7 PuWVe

AuetifHi

N E O

EDSALL, fficDQUGAb CD,

Art ^ailV receiving fresh novelties in

Elegant OrpattdSe ffto Aqnillca Bat'eg^e tubes Aquilles^ Rdoos Deux upos a ci

j£-'-",,*0

Organ die utiles,

cmquo

Biifegc Hobpfi FloJon^cd v* Organdio do s*' Beautiful French Oi^anuies Uhinu CuI'b.

v/hnjlto d'o -jae® do 4 Brilliant doT dd

.w- ,«s

sue reiicli .Jaconets ^.(Gtoa Odior lytHari .« Co.) iM t^?. V!"»rd ^1

LACE AND SILK Mj

,K)

Vlaid J"A\ oiicts a la iiiode Broadwa\ IMain Buregos all colors extra fine 2ft cts Black Crape Mafefts for mourning, Colored and Black Silk Cbailis Colorod Crape-MaretJli Printed and Barred Bareges, very cheap Beautiful Summer Bilks lit SO c'onlS and upwards PohlHril feiik«» China Silk Patterns at 86 00

And Points from $1,00 to $20,00. .5 An itnmen*o Stock of Kmbroidcrica at half tlie coat of minortatio.n.

JiOSALb. MoDOUGAL & CO. & -i' lalte Ii,U^?t ISilAall *fe CM: Terrc-itaHib, May 11 ".Ifi all"

ing-ton Foiindry ft Machine Worki INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAN

IUS S.J5 I» 31 A 'It Si I X.J Q.X VlkA.NUKAtrtJRICn.S OR mr* iN S A N O II S and Wrouafht Imit ^faehin ry of all kmdsj Grist Mill# Saih, Mult-y and Circle Saw Mills.' A|«o

Rake* Qralii Separator, improved. Pitt'8 Grain Separaion ,.

am--*

erbonrtte &. ndiiina

On Third strict t«^o d(ttrs south of Sh lagan's auction rooin, Terre-Iiiiute, Ii

T11K F1UST P1U-J MACHINES. Horse Power for Bet or Tumbling shaft Machine Portable Engin«s,,9uiinble fbr^ruiUiing Thresh• hig MScmhel, Corn Sheller?', Pufumle 1Mllis,Wool .Sawin.ig, See. Tlie atteuti /i' (?f ^'arm"rs is directed to thisjiower, as tlfey tirC aafbirably adapted W aiiy.Wiiti|o*,liicliha^|}owcr ua^rb* u^«%

For circlflar #it icnui and prlcu addreas as

aljyVe luto'riHalii inakef Ut SmitK. at mrS-aHoi ii-ii

tovrit#!

twelve [12]

ftfie#

It pr C. 44^

a.—

CLASSICALAaADBl^r, «'W do ami** to xpenil nerttii or etc'4.?«**• IS* In wnpinftojHthvrn* inch t.atin »nj fw»i»lr a# he learned ea»tl aud dollgtitfully lu aao j««r."™Jui.'-

/IIHE AIM OF THIS IKSTfftffeM Ml ip Educate ti'rWoiw oiUwns.. possessed of cultafetof aShl and litera-y ability. I^ewons in Moral Seienee will bed illy assigned to the student*,'

will be made blading on all students a* a exercise. Ojw ot^ect ls twt enlr io instruot, bet *l#0 to refine, attd4o ooreMdtMts veedhig meo, who will educate thOMitthrea through life.

ntitofon minjc minds in the aw# txy tMva besm deprived of die advantage* sriting £roo a knowledge of the Andeat and Modern rs, df( MMobnt of the e«rartoaable Unglit hitherto required fiw thctr acquWtJoe

I improred method of fdtctflitfg whieh Is practiced at this Institution, and dweh is commended by Mi/too, Locke, fMbuitz, 8id«ey Smitfi, and others, oar tteden& W f'feBch or German are aad

«tree rears. 'FW Bntfilsli bmrb-

will receive spedal eUAtion. term nf ten weeks will commence on Monday May tOlbiVjud Cham Jnly Wslv 5« 7 jgfrf

MMf *^rrs*nHSSi: Jod» '-i,

tTos. K. #. Two*1/

Ce#2^2,A/iyiSIL8,

OTSIzpmmm

the,Ca»meoM Qo»Nc*»

ch^. Thesr^ea

uses. Call at the UnjA^of March 25/ diw f* 'rAR. t- BALt/