Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 153, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1858 — Page 2

-Dailtj pHian

I. X. BKOWX. GditoiT B. LONG* AviiNias* C4ifor.

KRRE-HAUTE.

TUESDAY MOK?fING, JULY 13^ 1868.

For rretidemt la 1M0:

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, Of Kentvcky.

ANew Bridge over the Wabash. We axis truly glad to learn, -01801*117, that we ere to have a permanent atone bridge over &e Wabash. The stockholder* held a meeting on Satardea, the 10th instant, at the Town Hall. The meeting was a pretty full one—the following Trustees Iwiog present, to wit: 's Jffmes Femngtoa, Curtis Gilbert, O. \V. Bemeot, L. G. Warren, W. B. Tooll, J. W. Bennett, David Cosick, Georjje 'Glick, Michael Rosg, Wo, Caldwell, B. B. Moffatt, J. H. 41 age r,

Tbos. M'CofiougK, J. 8. Caito, W. B. MoKee^, y\~. K. Fid*artl«, Geo. Brodhurst, 8. H. Putter, Aud. Dtmlap,

Ransom Miller, A. Sheets, W. Gannon, Jacob D. Early, Thomas Do ling.

Ktl^h Toussy.

The following reflation nag nnanimoualy adopted:

Ret oh'id,

That the stockholders deem it

expedient to redoce the present stock to oae-halfit*present subscription value, that is to say, to M) cents on tire dollar, and that this one-half to reduced, be surren* dered to the Company that the Directors be requested and authorised to prepare subscription books obtain subscriptions to the Capital Stuck of tire Oompauy,

cause the same to be duue, ami that new subscribers bo solicited to take stock, and that the consent of all the old stock holdors be obtaiued to this arratigemeut, and IhattlieHmbscription* so obtained shall not be binding on the subscribes unless the amount «o subscribed shall amount to 920,000, making the capital stock in the aggregate, and at least 935,000.

The stockholders will meet again on Saturday next, and then it will be known whether there shall be a new bridge or not, and it is to be hoped that sufficient en* coursgement will be given to the present stockholders to order the work to be immediately let out for bids. It is certainly to the interest of every oitizen of this section of Indian* and of Eastern Illinois to ate that this bridge shall be promptly constructed. ,*

*3 We kwn that trestle work will be put in portion of the bottom grade, so as to let the water pass through. We are of the opinion that this will be a bad more, no the late high waters havs convinced us that the builders of that road wore wise in not putting in culverts or trestles. The grade should bo made about two fcci higher and th«n ho floods of a century will hare no bearing upon it, whereas, if trestles wore put up, thoro would bo a continual tiouble in repairing, and in all probability rebuilding, as they are liablo to be washed away, and there is great difficulty in so fixing the abutments at the ends of the trestle work so as to prevent the washjug out of the timbers, or even stone.—

But, due consideration will bo giren to this matter, and no doubt the better mode will be*dopted. 1

Ilia

For the DjUIy Unieuv

Eerro* o» UKIOS:—Will luaac of the friends of our State have the courage and manliness to come out and make a concise and plain statement of facts, relative to the Wabash dr Erie Canal How, and by whom is it held at this time And if it belongs, by transfer, to a certain set of Bondholders, are we,

tkt people of Indiana,

to be compelled to take it hack sod shoulder all the responsibilities of that dilapidated concern as it is.

It is believed, and generally understood that there is a trade uow being mads to that efibct,

We want to kuow by whom and in what way this trade is to be accomplished and,

laitiy,

would the trade, if made,

be a beuefit to the few or the many of our oituens.

s"'

THB

Lrrrt-s

CITIZEN.

DBCM*ER

Borr—Among

Sat Lovengood's Version of OLE BURNS' BULL RIDE.

BY OF TEFFSESSTE.

Well, George, whilst ye're Wiiten for Iyer durn'd fool cham kerriers, I'll tell jye how Ole Burns finished that ar onspeskibil bull ridoofhis'n. Ye mind how he

ot out'en the lane as fitst es a haWk Icin with the wind, and ef nize, and fnss, and kickett hosees, aud dust, and dies, and thar stingin counts fur glory, it Tver es glorious a tftart es ever tntfn hed afo«-et aJJesseptio Ole Fill's start agin Ole Buck, He hod aill the uize sfod dust and sqnalin and "kickeu in &e start, and he hed the orful stiogin too, ni onto the out com well ho hed. An the-only way the ole feller cud cure the we

Ilea arter the monstrous

stingfn be gdt wur to marry a fust rate oman, full ove game aud jist es mldy as cold sous. Gin mo a brite eyed oman. what no's the ropes, fur hefrdiu thar hand ajgaro eny thing in breeches, no odds how high they hold thar heds. »She'll bring thar nose to the bottom ove the troff, aud they'll lean bit thar tu rest thtrirsofs—well they will. 1 hens a felJor once apeak a speech that cotton w^r Icing. He wifr an omnol'rfiod d—d fool, er warnt a man et all, ur wur a tryin tu cum it over the crowd:

Wlmcn am King,

Just gin thorn

them the issuin out ove what bald face they thinks rile fur that purpos, an 111 jiat agre tube ohucked hed fast inter the river when the mush ice am runnin, cf they don't rule the roast, *u cottin, ur mutiny ur good hard ssnce be durned they won't be no war ef sot agin an omau. Now mine this fac, George, cummin es hit does from the cussedeat fule ye over Beed-. Hi this: whenever ye find a thing ye cant ycrsef, jest set a she enter the frail, an ef she -dont -du hit fur yti, I'll bind roysef tu leave rort gut alone fur wun culliuder yer mine ole feller, wan thing she tnntft rove ye monstrously, but if she sea she will, the thing's don did. But about ole Fatty Burns and his oxprcss bull ride. Arter they got oaten the lane they struck a piec ove timber lau, and thar he lost his we* pun, the baskit, then he bctnk hissef ta onwindin the rope ofen the bull's horns, and rapped hit roua-1 his lef han. Squire Mills bes a monstrous fitin cross ole bull, whar hes the Frogy mountain range for his Bukit this year. He jist goos whar he durnd pleases-—an thinks hlssclf sum -apples among dried grapes ur simiuons. An he happened to be browsin about in this yere woods, an heariu ole Bock a belleriu be got mad and tuk it fur a challenge au a insult tu. So ho raked up somo dirt with his front huff and sprinkled hit over his back, then he dug .some more outen a bank with his horns and lifted hit with his foot and spred hit over hi*sof, then he tuck a extra twiat ur tu in bis tail and lusted hit strata up into the air and about this time felt redy tu meet the dc?il, horn to horo, ef he cum in shapo of a cow beste. Old Sock and his rider cum in situ a tarin, and they smelt each other. Both wurded game aud monstrous hot uuder the collar so a big yearth shaken fire*were moraly durnedscrtin, barin a lick oflitcmn, or a rifleshot intef wun ove thar curls, i£s soon os ole Bums stcd tothcr bull, he understood adzactly what wur couiin, an when so he leaned hisself back onter the rope powerful, til he pulled the stiruplups tite and fast onto his shoes, an he hauled ole Sock's nose and lip way up atween bis eyes by the ring, sorter liko histon a raw hido outen a vat with a hon book his face looked like hit wur skinned, ur a ded beet's hod onto a livs bull's body, lie wur tho wust look in cow bruight in the face ye ever seed, and made his bellcrin souud liko be had the rattles. But in spite of ail this, S oek steamed ahead Btrate toards his inimy. Ho didn't care single durn fur ony thing since his intercours with honeymakers on his mUtificashun in that ar baskit. Ole Burns commenced a suachin brush from the trees, fust won side and then tuther, es ha,passed, an a warin ove em out over the inside ove Sock's bisted Hp, right down atween his horns. Es fast es he wore em out he'd snatch more.— Es fast es he wore em out he'd 6natch more. He's the best man for usin baskit or brush in emergency I orersocd. H—11! how he'd thrive in a bad muskiter country. They'd never git in sukin distance ove him. But hit wur all hard thrashin wasted. The two belerin inarsheens asso-ciated-—they sot thur heads together like two drunk locomotives wud. When they hit down oam ther tails, but they histoid 'em agin in a moment, an shaken ove em at the pinta, sorter like they wanted to git the dust outen the hair. The ahoek fetch ole Burns outen the dogwood saddil Mid outer the neck but he crawfished back durned quick, and never stopped a thrashin ove em over thar heads ana eyes. The next time they mixed they cum bj guess, with ther eyes shot, fur fear ove the per-pctual-mosbun brush. Hit jist rained brash well mixed with sum orfal short han cucatn. The Mills bull's a mighty smart kritter to bo

tovt

the troops at the Newport Barracks is a tiny drummer, who is only eight years old hot handle* the dram sticks with the skill of a veteran. For forty years hia father boat the dram in the 6th Infantry, and when ho died, his mother wished to have tho boy join the army in tho same capacity as hi* father. So a permit was procor-1^QQ^troas fast an powerfully agin his oon•d from Gen. Scott, and UuslUtk boy is Tenteats*. With the smolifn end ove hie now dob «itlW. H«4»sM«lik. llw, W d™w«l Iwir nor«w WmiU

.j, .1. _.i. 1.^ K.]f I iJw bnwk nMMfccM »ldl a »mi«« ud •oldbrit though his cap te Muqy hal harder, asdl ole Borna tall as he, and marches about with a drum 1 ove more, lie belkria an

into whieh he sight almost crawl, so small |a wur now mixed ai unto as a earful man

»»e. ar.ssR.rs. as a judge, p'tcisc, regularly and scIdler-1 ^t^ff.n*yaB'd a ksowed thar wnr a heap ore fcuttin.aa ra gwinc on whar it

beste, and be preda

ted cxackly ole Burn's power with a hand full ove brrsh. So while ole Bock wur gwine thru gran change blind, he tuck a cirootnpendous round an gin him Harcy's game on ok Fnss, a bustin hot fire in the rar. He jist

earn

in atweon his hine legs

an bnrried hed an horns thar onder a foil ran, histin 8ockvs atarn two feet clar ove the ywth, an rite then his tail cam down with swkth, an he wur lock along wbeeUbaiter fashun onter his fore iaigs,

zrt

cud,

C«MM-

turn Oram. Ole Sock wnr hastened in this ornamental, awkard way over a fell pine tree, an thar ole Mills stopped, 1 spoee to bee the efeo ove his aev plaa ove fitin, an it wur a durned fool thing, £ux if he'd.'* kept that thar hed ovehisen in eloec communion with Sock utera, he'd -bin bonn to sjeak the word afore long« But hit gin im time tu turn roun an co'iite bfed 'on agin, the natural bull-fitin way. Ole Mills had a helsum fear ove thh steam brush mill whstt sock kerrie£, so he (Join it blind agin, aetd tho next they 'cum rhey missed and the horn run onder ole Burn's laig an atween the roap girt an Sock's side. He gin a twist «n busted the girt, swung ole Burns and the sadil round an round a fetv times in tftr, and then lent him a big slhtg, the sadil the highest, an it hung onter the snag limb ove a dead pine, jist high enuf to let ole Burn's hands sorter tech the groond. Thttr he hung. He cussed now iu yearnest, and he itfixed in a little prayin with it, for he had a streek of skeer in his mad. Now when ho found himself hung up by the heels, like onter a dead dog, an two buHs fighting rotfnd hkn, his voice was obanged mrtely, far his guts (an he hed a few ove em) bore down toards his hed, aod it souuded like ho wur'dewn in a well, ur bed a locust in his throat. li« bemoaned his condislmn powarful, enssed Scisily a while es the fust cause, them eutsed me as the imtnejiate cruse, Clapahaw es axilery, and talked orful about shot guns, clubs, graveyards^an the brimstone works under the kere Jove the ole devil. I tell ye it wur dred^rol, cumin frutn a ove a fatai[7 hungup iu a tieo, whafr two mity bulTS" was at war. Wun got a run an go outer totfcer an backed him agin ole Burns at the rate ove pidgin fly in sn totred the ole feller way out to one side, es fur es the ropes wud let him an tu make bit wus he'd grappled a death holt outer a tail, an bilt it as long es ho cud stand it fur his aukils. Then he let loose an swung tick —tick—tick—like outer a damcd ole clock what wur behind time an tryin to catch up, an a scratchia at the roots aft weefds, fetchin bis hands full every grab, tryin to stop his&lf, the ous&in an prayin goiu on all the time wus nor ever. 1 tell yo he's got lots ov 1 sand in his g:ziard—he's the best pluck I ever soed. Well, thar they fit, round an round, teariu up the yearth the roots, and liar, au bull moat. Torectly they cum agin fruru behiud, slather up agio the ole stud, and kerried him forard this time, and not clock faBhun, sideways. Es soon en the stern ove olo Mill hit itn, he tuck tail holt and hilt hit til his shoes come off, an he fell smack atop ove the Squire hed an tail«. He get hissef a good holt inter each ove the flanks an:l locked his laigs round his neck, (oh, he's jist es ready es a cat) en he made his arrangements to stay thar all uite, fur he'd tuck a good bill holt with his teeth onter his tail. Ole Mills did'nt understand what wur atop ove him.

PAINTKR

rushed into his mind

an all his pluck wilted, sn he jist turned tail an started for North Carolina, ole Sock trotin arter sorter careless like. The ticklin inter his flanks, the cliokin round his neck and the vice outer his tail discumforted him powerful. lie jist mizzled an every few jumps hoM gin a short heller, an kick both heels as high os he cud, but Burns wur growed than When bo cnW to the river» over the bluff ho loped, hed fust, so ole Burns went Btarn fust. Es soon os he seed the river below him, he commenced climin the tail, ovor handed, but it warn't no use they went outen site an spr?ad waves fur a mile, and the water flew liko you'd flung a three ton rock iuAfter a spell they cum up separate, and tuek a look at each other, an I nevor seed appeari

two critters appearinly as glad to part company. Ole Burns swum for one bank

Ole Buri

an the boll for tuth'er they staggered out an durn the bit ove dirt either ove' em raked up with thar huffs they jist layed down to rost and eyed wun anuther across the riven is boys found ole Bnrns, and hauled him home onto a sled. Mills' bull sought the suckit Sock run wild iu the mountains, ole Burns talks crazy like sea the house is upside down an he hears bees a hummin ovo nites, au bees lots ove orful bulls a fitin all day. He's swelled wus nur a toad full ove liteninbngs an bruised till he's blacker nor a pot. All the ole quilts ovo wimin, and slo, soggy mtn corns to visit him the wimin fhns him and fixes the bed close, an the men talk to him, an the coclushun is, that Snt—that cussed infernal fool beast ove a Sut, is the tfebse uv the whole calamity an aB ove the bee liters, men an wimin, gin iu the same verdict. Hit wnr arful injestice to me, kase all I did in the whole rnmpus wus tu lift a baskit hauble over Sock's horn an when 1 done even that the fuss wus not begun. Afterwards I did nuthia but stand clar an wotch circumstances as they ris. Well, his two bigcussin, fox hnntin sons, tuck my kase in han, and the fust thing I noed tha wus ontoj my trail with hosses, hounds, muskets an a fu ove tbe bee fiters. Tvrur then I done the superfine runnin I wustalkiu about. Wun ove the hounds out run the rest a long way, and cum up with the slack ov my breeches. I jist took bis case inter band, slit a hole in each ore bis years, an run his laigs through cm 0vcr the hock, gin him sum cumfortiu advice with a keen hickory, an laid him down in my trail. Ho looked powerful sorry fur what he'd done, and I went to travel agin. When the balance ove the dogs come up, tha sot in to workin upon him, an the two laiged hounds had to stop tn saws his meat from bcin scattered, and while they wnr a doin that, I wnr a makin fast time towards my hole. 1*11 jist gin a dollar to swear they'll kill me now, aartin, ef they ketches me. How they can't Inapt thur iatimacy with then thar homiaahia invex. I'm a goner, specks' and don't cam. I'm no aoount no bow. Jist took at me." Iid yon ever see jist «ch a sampi! ore a human afore? I fee!s like I'd like to be ded, only

I'm

I don't care fur harafter, fur itn impossible fur me to have ara soul. Who ever seed a soul in jikt rich a rack heap ove bonae an rags as this? 1'ae nuthia but sum new fangfed kind ove besta, a sorter croes at wee a a crazy ole monkey an a dinned wore ont hominy beater. I'm one ove -dad's explites at makin dnrned fool invenshtfns, an come afore my tiiu* at that. I blame him for the hole ove hit: allers tryin tu be king fool, the cussed ole —never mind. T1

isfy the same. 5ul 13th,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SHERIFF #*S SAIjE.—By virtue of one Venditioni Exponefts Execution, issued from the Vigo Common rlc*nCourt, and to nfe'dtegfeted rfmldelivered la favor of Lather Miller, and fcgwtftt letitis Millet, 1 have levied upon tiro following described real estate to-wit: Lots No. one (1,) three (3,) four (4.) five fSrJ ax [6,] nine f9,] and ten 10,] in block No. scV«nteen fl7rJ in. Linton's Addition to the town of Terfc-flatfte, anS lota No. -eleven [t I, eight [8.] and wJvcrity aix[7G,] in Section No. sixieea [rt,] Township No. twelve^'19,] Range No. nine [9] West, in'Vigo county Ind., and I will on Saturday the eerventh'Uay of August, A. D. 1858, offer for sale at pfabiic auctidn, at Ute door of tbe Court House in Terre Haute within the legal hours ofits for a term of sevand sum to "satisfy said Vendftitfii fixponeai aud costs, I will tlien and there offer (he fee simple tor cash to sat

WiL H.STEWART.

Sheriff Vigo Co.

jsr.

(ee $1,60.

TKHRfv HAUTE

ALE CO I.LEOE. Terre-lia,fet«s Indiana.

Ij^OR more thin a vear have the magirificem X1 structures of the TERRE-HAUTE FEMALE COLl.E(?E been steadliy jStogressing.— They arc now nearly couipleted and will be opened fdr the reception of pupils ou Wednesdy, the '6th of September next.

Iflbo site of the College, the buitdingf, the arraugementd for study una'couifort, -and-lbe Faculty deserve here a passi'Sg notice. Torre-Haute, the site of the College is a beautiful and healthy city, accessible "by railroad from all directions, and central to a numerous and appreciating ponulauon. It is tttoH, as iUs name import*. From statisticH it iB clearly '.hown that for several years past there have been fewer deaths and less Sickness aeru than at any western city of equal population.

The buildings will be fftteS up in the ftrtcst styh and with aft the modern improvements. Tlfey Will be warmed by steaui, hghtt^J by gas, ami furnished with warm and coM baths, and what is rarely to be found in institutions ot learning—A GVM N'AHIUM—where the body made healthy and SYM metrical by exercise may suppert and assist the labors of the mind.

A prominent feature of the College, iu the provision made for the protectionsf the health of pupils. The rooms arc sptlcioui and ivell wntUlaUd, thcttbehkg a beattdl'nl furnished parlor with separate sleeping apartments for each two yottng ladies.

The grounds are ample, comprising 81.j acres, in a pleasant part of the city, about one-third of which is a native forest grove, with irindiny walks tittH arbnTt, forming a most delightful promenade for pupili—all the grounds will be tastefully ornamented.

The Faculty will consist of a thoroughly tx,icritnreA and fjfirir.nl corns ol" instructors. Rev. JOHN COVERT. A. M., founder and former President of the Ohio Female College, and Glendale Female College, first President.

Rev. ALPIIONSO WOOD, A. M., late President of the Ohio Female College, and the distinguished author of several sclentilic works bearing his name will be the presiding teachct- of the College and Instructor in Mvutai «nd Mural Science.

FVof. R. S. B«sWoan*, lat« professor t" Chemistry, etc., in Farmer's College, Ohio, will take the chair of Natural Sciebee, upon which he will levture and experiment.

D'EsTAtxe 8. CovKftt, A, M. Prof, cf Ancient Languages and Literature. Prof. J. C. MixiN«K*,lattr of PhlUdelphij, firstt teacher of ittortrunien!al uiusiC. Ahd from si* to ten additional gentlem.'t and lady teachers of long standing and successful experience-.

No pains or expense will be spared to procure teachers in every department, of the velry highest qualifications, so that pupil* w'uliing to parfeet themselves in the higher-it les of music, or any of the solid or ornamental branches, may here receive the desired instruction. That pupil* from abroad mav derive the greatest adrauUges to be gained at Boarding Schools, they are required to board in the institution with the teachers (unless by special permission of the President) that they mav have toe benefit of their example and society.

The course of studies will be thorough aud extensive, embracing all the branches u^uallv taught in our higher Seminaries of learning, Englinh, Classical and Fine Arts.

The year is divided into two sessions of twenty weeks each, commencing respectively ou Wednesday, the 8th of September hcXtj and the 9th

day of February, 1859. The expense of the school year, including board and tuition in all the branches of the regular course, rooius furnished, fuel, lights and washing will be $2tS5—payable semi-annually in advance. The usual extra charges will be mad^ for t|g,Oipajuental branches.

All letters of inquiry or on business, should be addressed to Rey. J0H5 Covtar

Rcr. T. P. Gord S. H. Potter, Rer. W. O Spensftt Rer. P. Wiley, A C. Potwin, Luctvs Rjce, Thos. Dow ling, Benj. McKeen, L.G. Wamsn, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, Jabex HeddsO, Jamea Hire, James Barnes.

JaJj 13* 185? drtf

Plet

afraid ove dyia.

ERSONS having houses to let will please it be known as stpptieatfcms art aemertms. Jul* 8,185tt. dtf A. D. 3WEKT.

"llf/ANTED, twgtrt* W eelf ye«s oW to be W Schooled and eared for by rood IsatiHea. f«ly 8,l8W. A. D.8WB2T.

St Mmfm ImUtiite.

Tbe i8sail£*itwiaB»f])mri«aHatSt llsry's Institeta, will take place oa tbe 15th. last. For the acoonoriation of those who vQl attend it, a crais vill leave Tcrre-Haute at 9 o'clock A. aad ooe, St. Mary'iat 1 o'clodt P- M.

Jul 8, ieS8, dlar

I JAMES M. WHITE, 1

Braaa and Bell Foundry, Corner of 5th and Lafayette Streets^

TRRKS-HXTFI®, IKD.

Mnth

AKUFACTDRERol all kinds of Brass work, a* Srop Cocks, Bib Cooks, Flange Cocks Vat*t Cocin Ganrre Cocks, Cylinder Cocks. Oil Cocks, Oil Cups^Oil Globes, Coupling noa? Joints, Steam Whistles, D.atiUerT work, Spelter, Solder, Copper Rivets andcastinips of all kinds. Scales repaired and adjusted. Cash paid for old copper and Brass. X&nnf&ctnrer of tirhite's anti-Prictidh

Metal.

TT»e subeenber would call the kU*ntioft of Engineers, Machinists and others to the r.^-rits of tins metal .'for loucnal Boxes, &.e. The durability and aati ftnefion properties of which have been severely tested under heavy pressure and high Spewd on macbin*ry oT various descriptions. This metal has been used frith entire success on the I. P. & C. RR., I. & C. RR., and T. H. A. 4 St. L. RR.

Patterns forwarded by Express will be returned by the same conveyance, with specimen castings for trial, or the metal in Ingot Wtta prepared for use will be forwarded if desir^.

July 1,-dtf JAS. M. WHITE.

Revised School Law.

THE

Township Trustees of the several Townships are hereby notified, that copies of the above law, with the decisions of the Supreme Court on the same, enn be had upon application at the Auditor* office also Enumeration blanks for Township enumeration, and 'blanks fdr Trustees' reports. '.

July 7,1858.w3tr

THE GfiRl&AN LANGUAM. IN FIFTY LESSONS-

Btwo

EING free from my school duties for the next montlis, I nhall tcach the German Language to a class of Ladies and Gentlemen. Eve ry lesson will oceuny from two to three hourd.— The instructions will be entirely otal, atid ho prep arations will therefore be required. Relyiug on former experience, I a hi willing to be responsible for the progress of mature students, which »h:H riable them to engage in polite German conver sation in the above stated time. Testimonies, re ferences. tnd above all the facte, that nj payments need be made before onr task is accomplished, will be sufficient guarantee of sere suece«s, to those, who aspire to the knowledge of the Germ nlanguuge. On request of several citizen? 1 have al so formed a French class. BJIII class US will moot an Monditv, July 13th. Pleatje ad Iress

July 8,1858 dly

1 Grand I Prli« 1 «lo

or D.

S. ROYCE, Box 6-19-

School! School! School?

'-pHE SECOND TERM OF PROF. JOHNA son's School coanmenccd this day. The Prof, would say to his Old patmnsand nil others who nviy feel intcri»8ted iYi the welfare of their children, that if in trusted to his earn, Oiittre sadsfaxjtioh is warranted or no Charge.

O" Terttis VerV tfiodernte. Prof. A. JOHNSON. Tcrre-Hiute, June lIth,'S8.

NOTICE.

The «*»llowi«» fire the Executive Cmmitteoo' the Vigo Agricultural Society. W. L). idd. T. P. Murr.iy, Cory Harbour, W. Tuell, II. Fairbanks, Wm. Durham, B. M'K-tn, F. irkle, an David Cusick.

The Committee a'e rwjuested to meet at tinCourt House, at2 o'clock, on Saturilav, July l"th. July I,-tlt 17th W. 1). LADD.Chairman. [Express wid Journal copy as wo do—free,)

Notice t6 Contractors.

rj VIE undersigned will let to the|iiwe!"t rssponI. sibhi bidd«r at public siih', the building of wooden bridge acro?s Houev Creek on the Boiv State Road on Thursday tin \st day of Jul v.'iySr at 10 o'clock A. M. Plans and specifications will be nre-icnted and may be Aet-n ou the day of let ting at mv home, near tho loc ttion ot the bridge. By order of the Conntv 'omm's^iorern. 1) A R1US DON HA .Vt, Supcrint.'ndent June 18, 1P58. w2w.

Maryland State Lotteries.

FRANCE Co, Managers.

of tbe Marylnhd State Lolterie^, present the fol lowing Splendid Schemes FOR JULY 1859.

TheV caultnj* purrhasef* of Ticket* th hewiif# of or ware ofordorlnjr Tick«fi- in Lott-srla* who re evtrasrstlnary tar)te Cn]ittdls ar«s offered for a »m«lt cost of Ttck-«ta-^a/l»nch nre swindles.

The Naiyland Lotteries havj1 berth existence for Forty Voa- n, Tliev »r« itmwii by a State Oflleer. ami c.«n b« relldd oil. ffvon drawn prl£», yon Mil go*, your mniiay. Th? whole country Is flouiJeil with Lottery enno rim. Rewnre of them. |t "f*Or«t«r In tilM.-tryiniul State rlul.

prir.eof. .S-L'1.000 of. in.c©0

do do do do do

,,,

APPARATUS AND LECTORES." Prcst. Woon and Prof. BOSWOKTH will deliver full courses of Lectures with the aid of the Telescope and other apparatot, sufficient to illustrate experimentally the principles of tbe science* pursued. Books,* and all other requisites for entering the Coilegv, may be had at the College or in the city-

COVCBT,

Terre-Haute, Indiaaa. The uml«r:4eued dtiaens of Terre-Haute have accepted the office of TrMu of the Terre-Hluite Fctoale College, and may be referred to at any time by eocb as desire further information concern

Cortii Gilbert, R. W. Thomwon, Rer. J. G. Wilson, Rer. W. Modeaitt, R. L-ThomfMon, Rer. M. A. JeweU, W. D. Giwrold, W.J. Bail, Jaw. Farrington, David Hartaock, 0.

Ion,

drr

Y. Pattervoo, J. H. Watson, Atrf. WOkias, H. D. Soett, T. G.Bostiii.

wn In

BegUH

MAOSIKfCENT Sf'HEME-

Maryland State Lottery. Clats I» To ho drawn In Baltimore cliy, July 24.1C5?. t4 Driwn Hallot* In each Paekajr« of 2(J tlrketa. Makinicmorc Prizes t)i-n Blank*—livery nukage of 2C

Ticket* must coots|ii 14 drawn nuotbers, So that there are 14 prt t«» 13 Blank*.

IFHz^a of ..

Bakhnw*, Md..

000

nott

Prizes of...

10 do do do do

2.000 1,240 500

/•!n

...io.nno

... JO.niW .. .c.r/io ...e.ooo ...C.ooo ...0,000 ... 3.000 i.. 3.000 ...3,000

1 0

.. 3no .. 150 ..ilOO ....so ....40 ....« ....10

317

.. 64 iJ4 (M 5.11-2 SS-KJ.....

do do

34,4tS Prizes seiottnting io...u .,001,00 Ticket* «|0, HalveaS. Qiarter*940, eltfitbaJAI Certillcaie of package of 2H Whole*"** 141,00 do do SS Halves 70.VI do ,, do 50 Quarter* ..3S.SS jdo do iM KifrhMi*

HAVANA PLAN.

This is tha oldest moi!e of llrawing'. PK1ZF8 IX CSK WHEEL A SB TICKETS 15 AJFfrrttKH.

Every Prize it

To be

drawn out.

Prizes Paid in fall without Deletion, Maryland State Lottery Extra CI

ASS

Hat., July

would call

MntMsef I« PriMsat IM are

31 1*33-

80 1B5 prixe 40.000 Numbers We

"particular attention to the

fol

lowing splendid scheme, a package of 16 whole tickets costing only $80—and every other ticket being warranted to draw $10, determined by the miraber dtawing tbe Capital Priae. whether odd orcvea. -r

SPLENDID 80HEMR

1 PriM Of. 4 Appr'x to

mjm

isipduiof....... ts ar* WlMtattekefs 1* dot CwtiStflat ««f IMift Hwlol«« vftwiMtMBi ismrA«iii«tr.*RiiMi w«tfar.......,......8sse do do fS DtUves..................4X^*0 4« As i« Qaartp-». ....«• ...........

..t»M

TIM JBuMpmni bar# h«ea roapttM from tike fx* «M|wsl« to fltM. of «ktkifliftil*«w en tbe part eftlmeewto tan IMM ntntfinc to the MMtar offers, to r««s«« th« 4orr*spo4*aee baslaMs iMladmrovsMUH.

JO*Ordef Tickets tron Uw Maas^ri* oaly# Address *11 tetters to R. PKAJfCF A CO.. iaaes^dtsi Baluawre, Md# j.

THE CLEVELAND

•#OOL DEFOft,

Established in^he winter of 1BS4.

HAS

be«n

in 'opentioa over fi/ur yeaia,

which period, though its progress Las been impeded by the adverse years of 1864 aod 1757. the practicability of th plr.n has been dea rly demonstrated. That tho house iifTonlp wiperioradfautoges to the WOOL GROWERS CF THE WEST, as a medium for passing their wools Into (he hands Ot the manufacturer, is now no longvr a gucetion. But although a vet Ikrge number Wool Growers have availed tbem^elves of those advantages during the last four years, yet, surprising as it may appear to many, our receipts ham been larger from Twwrchants and Wool-buyett th£h from Wool-gr&fcers, and *h\a may be accounted for maifclv frotb the fact, that, as a class, Wool-grow-ers have been more easily influenced and misled than the former, by the statements of a few operators who are wholly Opp^Sod i6 aill «ffibrts having for their object the ayStomatixingof the wool trade or the enhancement of prices to the producer.

The past year, character&cd as it has been by the most disastrous ftnantial emharrs^oents, has been one ef the most ubibrfnnato for negotiating and managing sales of wool, aud the faot that the ^nterprisenaa been remarkably successfully, aot withstanding these disadvantages, and given almost universal satisfaction to consignors, should wo 'Junk, inspire sufficient confidence to induct largo comignthents from wool-growers. i'o thooo who have been prtyuuictd by fhlw rumors, and wbc have tnanif» St«d a waut of oonfidcnco we have irequcntly made adwanoe* equal to the price they havo been ottVrrd for tkotr wool.— Such advances, however, should aot be required, as the enterprise was started for their benefit, and this deject liai steirdiry kept in view, and w«j ho the encouragement will be such as to enab us to continue our efforts, indued, wool-growers,1 particutarly tho present year, oannet aflbrd to do without Woh iitfluenee and facilities as this House can extend to thcea.

UI5TTKR PRICES*

than t! ey out obtain by anV other method, and would, we tru^l, becorno permkneu^t friends of the enterprise. At this House, thn

Wool is Closc.lt C!nssifled!

Into different STYLKS and GRADES, tlms rendering it more attrsotive to the manufacturer, ho frequently docs uot w:sh U» purchase mixed lots. Here ho* can obtain tho particular grade of Wool adapted to it tbe «p»»lity of goods ha manu* factvrcB, ami can thus afiyrd to

Pay 3 tp 5 Cents a Voilnd More •fhan u^ier t)»e old Byssra of employing agsnts and sub auenijs io eativnp the country to procure his stock. Here he can find unjtorm grades, which arosoWKLL KNOWN to East tin Manufacturers, that the only expanse attending their buying is a letter or telegraph dispatch, ordering any particular gtadv and qnautiiy,

HT"Tu tliose who wish to Consign Wool to t», we will forward Suck.-, bv express or otherwise^ numbered and marked so that no othar dlrectiod would be required to have the Wool rcaoh us.

Wool Twine*

iFor tying up Wool, will bo sent to those ordering, at Mauuiaeturera'piices. To show our conSufenfr in the future Wool Market, we propose to make mod* libei al

Cash Advances-.

than heretofore, if desired. Hojiinji to receive a more ctteiMted patronage from, the wool-gi-owc-ra and Vnerehants of thu wes», we promise undivided uUention to their intarus^s, and reaiain

Very trulv. CtoODALE&CO.

Cleveland, May ST. I8f8-w 'J ni.

'Ji E

N P. II I

THE oot.rr.s THH OOl.liKN riUZK. tl!K OOl.DKN l'Ut/.K. TMK GOI.DK.V riUUW •I 111? 0Lt»KK PHlia TIIK H)i t)KN I'M THK OOl.t'KN rnt?.K. tttK (.ounr.N riitxr.. 't'HK OOl.DKN I'HIZK. rli OOt.fKN I1UHR'.

tLLUSTRATKl) LLtl^rUATED 11 ll.t .U STB AT EN Kit WKKJt. ILf. USTUATRi) KVl£ltV WRF.K. n.t.UaritATKll KVKMV WEKK.

ILl/IWTftATED EVEnY WEEK: U.KUhTHATKI) EKliUY WEEK. SPnUTSlK.V CUI'IES SENT f'MER. SRKRIMKN cortr.ts

HENT EUKR.

SPECIMEN COPIES SENT KftEE.

THB GOLDEN PRIZE!

ILLUSTRATFDi 1 LLUSTKAT3EJ)I

The Xow Vork Weekly GOLDEN PItIZE i* one tliu larfont arid bent weakly pnpera of U»e tUy. Ad imperial Qunrto roti t«.l 111 up- ctiflit pago*. of forty coliiinnn, of entertaining original nuttier, fluo elegantly :llitntratcd every week.

A (tilt worth from 50 cent* ti S3M.no in Gold, will bo pre.*cmed to oHch wWH-.ct iiuuiediatelyou ro«eipt •.«f the suWcriptlon money. ..

One copy for one y«*ar and irlft One toby for two year*..... 3.00 and fcifre One co|y for three year* .6.00 and 3gin* One coiiy for Ave jonrn •. -V O and & glfU

AND TO CLUB!-.

Three eopldsou4 year. .. .. 3 grjfU Piv* copied oiiM and 5 inftA fon eoplfs oneyvar -.15^0and lOgifu Twenty-one copla«one yeah.. .3(),TOHtiH SI gift* lite articles to be distributed are tsdtnprlaed iu the following lint. 'Stpeettagea ef gold $500,00 ateh

S $ 0 0 a 10 do de do i(0.00 each lo Patent fcever Hunting C«w»t V.tceo»,ioo.nti «arb SO Gold WetebM.

S it

3t'.- Ladles Golo 'Vv'fttrtteji .. .. ... 91)0 Silver Hunting Cased ticb»»'. ti. $0 Silver 'Watebea !,&•!» Oold Guard, Veat and P'h

Gold LoekeU, Braceieta, I....-

ilfii

All

,.7,'i.Wl lisch

./J.'.ppeich ?^,00eaeii .•^0,00 eacti I. Jeto 35 ^1'*- to 30

Pi us,

Cuff Ho*. Sleeve Buttons, ."li.. Wslca R«jt. Gold snd HftVer fhlohi. :y of otast article#, wort'i (row JUiy to •£:.

IinJrted!#''- ow r*c« q( Uc nptlon money the itob*crt .cr''a name will upoa oar sua. aerlptloti olt ••i poatt* a ):t»ti bor, ted the ir fi correapo«d4n(? with that number #W be forwarded, within one^eek. t-'tb3 atttweritwf, by ra*H or express, poat paid,

eomuunteatkinssbonld be addressed

BKCKET de CO,

4? tnd 2 MofTliU Balldlng,33S Broadway It, •^•fip^tinsu eopie* neat free. A%+u\a wantedi slittih S8 dtara wosmr

A I N S & Summer Perfume

FORGET-ME-NOT.

Tbe greatest novelty ever iotrodaeed ss Ferfame for Ladits' Hrndkerchiefs, highly conoentrated, and prepared witb special care—unrivaled tor tta flWeetnesa, fragrance and durability of its perfume, j.'- Prepared gcouise only by

BAZIN,

Msnufactow of Pr?s« Medal ferfomery, pWUt. K7For sale, Wholesale aod Ketail, by v,^ T. H. BARE Sc CO., ^1'S^I^lC Dreggiets.

Cor. 4th sod Mala 8ts„ Terre Haute, lod. June 13-dwlm

HfTBLLIOTWrCB "0?flC3Br FOR EMPLOYERS AND

Persons Wishing Employment'

or *r**v bEscairtiox.

Cor. ifitiet^Sd Cherry'st#Ind. K. B»— Partiettlar atteutico gire^ tbe rent^ iiur of houses.

Jons f, '58-dwly

o£5i" Wanted

hafre several narnss registered who Watft yran^ «ob#b to do b-^use Work, Yonag wamca wanoagcttaettos* will plesse call.

A- 1. SWEET. 'M

JateJ3,dlw ileteHigenfe Once.