Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 157, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1858 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.07 MB)

Back to issue view

t4Mf» ABWtW

TERRK HAUTET SATURDAY MOBBING, JULY 17. 1866

Wot PmUcat hi iMOc

JOJSN

Of KntwkT*

flBHMHBI

To-day WK

htm TAN called to CODWM

this afternoon at 8 o'cloek, at tW Court ffrrfft fartlf fmrpoRt of r«i^lerag tbe ltfil mode of jnroceeding in tfce coming Fall Elaolion ^rom what we W on the he iafered that there will bean *§art made to ctall a county convention for the pnrpos* of making nomination* for county offices and ako for Congross. If this ia the design of the meeting to-d*f, wealiaii oppose itjs:.a^jncalled for in avery particular-^ '-*f

When era consider the present diasfFocted state of the political parties of the country, it requires hot little judgment to eee tbe impropriety of making nominations for any office. Tbo people sre disposed to rest awhile and throw off their ponderous party chains, and there is no aw trying to arouse them wider any pretence, whatever, to the necessity of baekling on their armor and marching to tbe accomplishment of any particular object. This will not do now, the peoplo mast be left free to do just as they please itt the premises There arc too many eove* to heal up, to justify any man in supposing that nomination* would even %e prudent. Let thosa who attend the meat ing. to-dsy, reflect and consider eonsequences, and we know that their conscience will prevent the ssnctioning, for a moment, an movement to that end.

When there are but two political partiof^And a multiplicity of candidates arc in tbe held for tbe different offices, and the metier esnuot be arranged between those candidate* ae-aa to insure success to the party* then it right end proper to make nominations, and under no other circnmsUncaa is right and proper. HfllJ

We want^o see the candidates, from tbe lowest to the highest, oome out independent of Mf nominatia|s, and by so doing there will be a larger vote cast and less contention and dissatisfaction upon all sides.

Know Wothlngiam SopottftM. We see a singular announcement of a meeting ia Thursday's Journal. What dees G. K.*e £. mean? What is their object These questions we hoar at every corner, and being little curious ourselves, we sot to with a determination of deciphering this modern Quipo, and the only solution we can give it, is this:— Grqflon Kooktrty's Mection*er*rs Now Grafton, who would have thought four year* ago, of your connection with dark kn'ettuf Forgive us, ye waning spirits of tbe adorable order of K. N.'a, erhilo we

WQUI ftw Plyi Mack spirits and red 4 Anantl£. N. to-day**'-

\.i ,-•*

V- .I

UKA» I

HVnortow* all thta^fnae^ tt Wi White spirits look badk,^,^-' And theaati'scry fee L" J'" AatNVpe*through the eraeki And tarn their ftec* OillnXot* Nothing teasfcV*^^

WA jfesMeerws In their sack

We t«i decidedly oppoeed to all mrtt organisation* sijftufly when gotten up jflr ffcft tole fnrposo of ftirthwring tbe prospote of opposition oa&didate. So, lodk ««t, ye Grvftm Xooberhf't Ml$t-

JMW

i' .^^1'

Tbe Detroit Free Press, of the 9tb

ghree tbe partie&lan of tbe arreet of a mother antl W dnofbler, on wepi ion of h*Ting killed by poi«Mt a »sn named Cbaan-

Johns**, Johnson bed been living wltb tbe daughter, and it i« suppoeed be was pet out of tbe w»f fist the sake of hie IttOMjr. He was a pedlar, and had scraped

5 ,R -—mum*— JtlTTbe highest honor in the gfftlir tbe University of Cambridge, England, that of "8enior Wrangier/* has been conferred upon Uorris Birkbedc Pell, eon of Gilbert T. of New York. It is tbe only ^instnaoe in %Uch tbie high nendenio distinction bee been bestowed i^on an Aatex*

At Her liberty's bwt Stale ball,

tklUr|«ii of Weetaunsttr, lis risbeet man in Englan4 wore fonr splendid] jewjsli. sinong irbirh wae tbe fiwaons dinvalued at £30,000, in tbe hilt of ^bit

j^v

RP*Tke rivf? Thames, na the great #MaMr for the vail capital ujf^a itiftta&fi has become eo olbnaive as to be itself^ pestilential nuisance. What can be done to purify and render it inoffensive. On tbe 21st of June, tbe London papers say, "tbe stench from the river was so great as to drive tbe population along its banks from their homes and business.' In the

Honse of Commons every window was tightly dosed to keep out the suffocating odors but tbe smell was condensed to ten fold power in the

passages

and corridors.

There were not mora than thirty members present. So foul and wide spreading haa tbe stench from tbe Thames become, that Mr. G-arney baa given the Speaker of the Hoose of Commons notice that be can no longer be responsible for the health of the members.

Up to Tuesday, he got fresh

air draughts from the Star Chamber but when night

Came, the

poisonous enemy

took possession of that chamber, and so beat him Out-right. Severs} of the clerks were forced to get up and leave their rooms in the night. Two notices of motiou have been placed upon

the

orders of the Mouse

of Commons—one motion calls upon the government to provide some other place for the meeting of tho Legislature. In tbe Court of Quocn's Bench, on the

22d,

businoss was almost stopped by tbe effluvium from the river.

The right of the Post Office De

pai-tment to institute an inquisition into tbe contents of the mails, and determine what shall be delivered and what not, is about to have a judicial decision. Judge Southerland has granted an injunction against Post Master Fowler, and his deputies and assistants, in Now York, on complaint of the owners of certain bogus swindling concerns, whose letters the Post Master has assumed the right to withhold, for the purpose of sending them to the dead4etter office, at Washington, where they will be opened and their contents returned to the writers. As the names to whioh they are addressed are fictitious, the Postmaster contends no one has a right to claim them it is his duty to retain ihejn till persons to whose names they are addressed, shall call for them if not taken by snob impropria pinona, it is his duty to send them to the dead letter office. The claimants declare on the contrary they had aright to adopt any style of name for their business operations, and having adopted and used the co-partner-ship name with their customers sad correspondents, they are entitled to all the correspondence passing through the mail with their address upon itf,v^f

Remarkable Case of Circtunstan-

tial Evidence.

A caso of considerable, interest has ticcQred in Monroe County, Arkansas, which shows how strong a train of circumstances can arise against an inocent person.— Two men, named Passmore and Lewis, had rafts contiguous to each other, in White River. An oar escaped from tbe raft of P. and lodged in tbe neighborhood of that of L.. who secured it, Tbo former had the latter arrested for stealing it, but he was acquitted. Very naturally L. gave vent to some hard words againt P. The latter did not resent them, but vowed his intention togive I*. "a hot bed i& hell before three days" A short time after. Passmore was seen going in a canoe toward L.*s rsft, armed with a double-barrelled shot gun and a bowie knife, When about sufficient time had elapsed for P. to reach JL's raft, two discharges of a gnu were beard, ffextdiy Lewia was-to deliver hk rsft at a mill in Clarendon, close by but he. did not do so, suspicions ol something wrong wire excited, and a number of persoft* went to where the raft had been, bnt. wis gone, and no trace* of anybody connected with it could be found. Some weeks after this period, a man going np tbe river found in some drift wood a body, whose sine and dress answered the description of Lewis. Th* body bad in i. buck* shot hols* and stabs. Passmore was arrested and held In a heavy bail. Shortly after this, the steamer Sam Hale arrived in Clarendon and the pilot, Bateman, and the captain, Dougherty, cleared Pass more of all suspicion by testifying that they bad seen Lewis at Napoleon three works after tbe occurrauoc, and that the boat bad paid him money that bad been owing him. Passmore was of course discharged.

MF* Can mf boy aame an ani#*l of the order of 'edenta,' that ia a front-tooth 1MS animal asked a teacher in one of our public schools, dm other day. *1 can/ replied a little fellow, whose face beamed with pleasure at tbe prospect ofacrsditfearfc. ... *Well, what ia the tnhul!' tanl the

•My grandmother!' with great gls*.

answered tbe boy,

JOT An Oregon cenaepondsnt of tbe Knickerbocker says it tains there twentysix hours pet day for seventeen months in a year," qp

Appeal of it *•*»«&

Among njnumber of apeakem yresenfc at tbe semi-centennial a&nivereary of tbe Peuttsyl^MDiia BiWe 8«aety, edbbcated at Philadelphia, on Wedaeedsy, was Dr. Fuller of Baltimore. lp|

He commenced his address wttb a feeling allusion to tbe absince of one who had been wont to preeide on oceasions like this—Rev. Philip F. Mayer, D. D., late* ly deceased. He then spoke of their doty to the Bible, and said that here in Pbiladelphia, where the first Sunday School was formed, and the first Union Bible Society established, they sbould ^ll be found ready to bnild an altar on which the different sects could bury their enmity and bitterness, an altar, over wbich their children could find an everlasting opposition alike to infidelity and Jesuitism, which would prevent the disemination of the Word of God around an altar which they all could pledge "their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors" to sustain the Bible cause. lie esteemed it a peculiar honor to be allowed to speak in behalf of the Pennsylvania Bible Society on this occasion. Ho had heard it B&id that the world was growing worse yet he had lived in it and saw it growi.ig better. The world was, he thought, a great deal better than a hundred years ago, and though he held his opinion of bygone time lie respected this Society, notwithstanding it had numbered its fifty years.

It was tbo wish of bis heart, he ssid, that the patriots and the statesmen of this country could be brougat-to -gard the Bible in its true relation to man in the social and physical liberty it furnishes to him. One of the articles of impeachment brought by infidels against the Bible was, that it nowhere inculcates true patriotism. Why, what is patriotism? Had Greece and Borne a true idea of patriotism when they built up, a nation on the ruins of another? Certainly not. When a man is a true patriot he seeks to elevate the standard of public morals, snd who performs his work more effectually than the one who distributes the Holy Bible? Infidels may be found teaching their children from this sacred book, and if asked their reason for so doing, they will answer that they must give them lessons in virtue and morals, and nowhere else can the) be found than here 1

The speaker then referred to the sub lime discoveries made by science, and said though it had performed many wonder*, it had done nothing to reach the disease of the soul and euro it. Philosophy, what can it do? In Greece, where philosophy was'most understood, it produced a refinement of manners with a disolution of morals it only shows that tho Bible alone can elevate the morals of mankind. It had power onCe, and it possesses it now. Again, the Bible will do a great deal to strengthen and enlarge the intellect.— What book can the human mind be brought in contact with, from which it could obtain such inestimable blessing as this one? If it strengthens the intelcctual and physical being of man it follows that it must ever remain the bulwark of our liberty.

He then maite a passing' alftiSldta to the attempt made to exclude th3 Bible from the public schools of Baltimore, and referred to the part lie took in preventing the design from being carried into execution and said that just in proportion as the Word of God was circulated and preached among the people of any city, that city would flourish. He then spoke of the inspiration of tho Bible, and referred to the influence of familiarity in blunting our sensibilities.—Such was the effect said be, that tbe fireworks of the school hoy attracts more attention than the noonday gun. He applied this to tbe Bible, which, though a direct communication from God, was seldom thought of in-this connection. Some persons found it difficult to -look upon it in tbis light, but, for himself, it bad ottenbeeb a matter of surprise that he had not seut more communications.

We sometimes bear it sag! that the Biblo is the poor man's book, Mid what joy and consolation it brings to their hearts! He had often fontjd a poor man living in an humble abode with more spiritual knowledge than he himself possessed. He thought the rich were too busy with their business letters, to read the litters of St. Paul, and they were too much engrossed in considering their bad debts to think of their bad deeds. The speaker closed with an earnest appeal in behalf of the Society. •. :i

PovritR or not

BIBUE.—An

fhe

Armenian,

who had procured a bible of a Protestant bookseller, after having diligently read it for some week*, took it back saying:— "This book reproves all my thoQghts and all my actions. I find that I must either stop reading it, or change my whole life. This last I cannot do therefore return yott tl*e book.''

Jar Hie July dividends of twenty-six of tbe New York City Banks exceedsfl,400,000. Tbe lowest dividend by any Bank was and the highest 6 per cast.

jgrThers is a lunatic woman a* Wads* well's Island who insits tbat tbe kittens in her room are child/ee of President Buchanan. jv

trifles.

Wby araboopa lifce an obstinate Bcctw*tbey often sta«i o^|^eat

IST A few days mgo. a lady of 32 years walked 29 laike to Dwbttqpe, to proenrea iKe&e? for marrying a man of fotty years.

l-'5p.v

writing of the folio* and thrilling linae an aa fallows: A yoong lady of New York waa ifi the habit of writing for the Philadelphia Ledgtr, on the subject of intemperance. Her writings were ep full of„pailtp*, and etidecd sn*k desp emotion of soul, that a friend of hers •ecosed her of being a maniac on the subject of temperance whereupon she wrote

Go fed what I bare feJt, ,,,, Bo beer what! have bome—. %nk 'ueath a blow a father dealt,

^-r

Awl the cold weed's prooii sctaa f& suffer on from year to year— The sole relief the scorching tea*. -,

i:Go kneel as 1 have knelt, f4 Implore, beseech, and pray—•'']?% j^yStrive the besotted heart to melt*

The downward corse to start Be .dashed with biUer curse astda, Your prayers burlesqued, jour tvars defied

XJo w«»ep as 1 have wc^t kH O'er alov^d fn^her'R fall—

liJ

Set evct^ promised blwwiujr Youth's awvetneis turned to gall

Life's fading flower's strewed all way That brought me up to woman dav

see what I have acen: Vv.StJO. be an we !*|?With gnashing teeth lie btAbed in blood,

And cold and livid brow Go catch his withered glanuc, and sea ,v -^There mirrored his soul's misery. v. ,v .. .... R»«.-nri

Go to the mothers side,

And her crasiied bosom cheer j. OT&iJs -••^Thinp own deep anguish hide, •1' Wipe from her cheek the tear,

And allthat made herfutate bright} And chained her there''mid Want and att^p. Thatlowly tlii0i a drniikard's wife' And stamped OR childhood's brow so miid| The wlttiering bl^ht,"the drunkard's child."

Go h'-ar, and see, andioel, aad know. All that

MY sevvhath

Tel!me

H*TK

Then look upon the mne cups glow, See if lU beauty can atoh$?«~v Think if Its fl ivor rou will try, When all proclaim 'tis drink and die

the bowl

JG|

HATS is a feeble word} MY vkst WITH

1 LOATMK—ABHOR -J WRRNSTWOTIONISTSL

STROTFONISTSC^R

is man

'WpWhene'r 1 Sne, or hear, Or tell, "Of the dark beverage of HKIX

To the Memory of Win. Reada At a tncetiag of Vigo Fire Company No. 2, held at the Court, House on the evening of Thursday the lath inst, the following resolutions were unanimously

adopted:

0t 0

WHKE*A3,

HAS

pleased the

DISPOSER

of all events to remove from bis place amongst us, one of our number, and whereas, we desire to manifest our appreciation oftbe virtnes of our deceased associate, therefore

Resolved, That in the death by drown» iog of Wtn. Xteale, this Company has lost a member who was ever ready to do his duty, and whose kind and generous qualities, whose sobriety snd rectitude haye won for him the respect and affection of the members of this Company^,

Resolved, That as token of our respect, a committee of tbr©? of tbe embers of this Company be appointed fo take charge of tho body of the deceased, aad accompany it to the residence of his parents,

Resolved, That a further token of our respect, tbe Engin^ Mou^J^e monturng.

Resolved, That itt copy of these resolo* tions beeent to the parents of tbe deceaseds tlso. that they be published iu the papers

Ws. BORTOK, Sec.

jy ^Tbe Episcopal Convention of South Carolina baa voted its Bishop six months holiday, and 91,200 to take ft witlkK

JST Of the 804,000 whites that Virginia furnished fo the eenmts tables in 1850, only 1,374 are set down aa "plaat-

Colored men ean vote tn Ceswc*

Constitution givinf tat tbat privilege.

89* The La Crosse railroad now rune itstraissto Greenfield, 160 milea from Mihrankaa, aad oadjr 16 milea frnaa la '-J,

jarHasry Dwigb^tte Walt Broker, connected with the Alton Koad, was released by Judge Rn^eU on blebwn personal rect^ntsance*

PBS

fhss

The fortifications of Vienna com-

Ksenced 830 years ago under Maximibttt, I, are in proeeas ot demoUtio^. Y.

OG K-»TA BAJiBS, Printed on good paper,' for sale cheap, at itABLYurn fryOFFICS.

""NEW ADVKRTISEMEOTS."

XiOfltfc l^O^.

ISM# I

STRAYED

July 17, dlw

Mark the worn frame and withered (jro#," The gray that streaks her dark hair now, Wiili fading form and trembling limb, ,••••••! And tritec the rainbick to him

hose plighted faith in early youth Promised eternal love and truth. But who, foresworn, hiith yielded Up J?Tha* promise to the Ciiracd en?, Mrl 'And led her down, through love Snd light,

Intrinsic Originalities

Of this

orgahifcitlon TF

ill

BT*

onstratiug to

Tork,Philadelphia snd

aotaeijr

CPMIC MULrX

Tbst meet

the expectations

The

ARTISTIC FORCES

than

no Equestrian Institution now extant can ever

ASSUME

Great Show.

MLDG SALLIE STICKNEY, «ASR 'THE

of the Manage and

Mn*.

MIF*S

Estelle and Little Emma.

Jacob Showlcs, Comic

Dr.

Pantomimisl

Podturer.

James

dian.

MABTER Chnrfws

Tbe whole under the

$*£ in

thi^ciij. W* C. LUPT02I, P«»^

poidarce

THE AMERICAN HUMORIST

The Stud of Blooded

«TV*

trained

parison either for

numkff,

Amongst which we will

"Old

Eureka, Edwin Forrest, Henry Clay,

mongst the Spectacles o(TE»ed, will be the

CHARGE OF THE MAMALUKBSJ

In which

ExMbRion,

the evening.

cue hour

•yaJililSiSlSilfi

IfiBsr's OaOery

plalprm

be fV»v$ied,*¥nd tbfer-

eUteetnvnl ebaraetnr of the building preserved.

•A- Mr*. £liitabeth Sharer, aged 101 years, died on Saturday in Paris Ky.— She emigrated to that plaoe in 1793.

ILAHXi,

ABO

July

OR STOLES,

yellow Dog wfth a

irhite stripe down hianeCk and breastt He was a f^ll blooded setter, and was between three and four months old. I Will pay a reasonable reward to *nj one who will return ssid dog to me.

AS. JOHNSON.

A N I E S

O a S M'LAREN dtFArtfiWELL. P^prietors DAN RICE. Sole Manager. The agents of the GREAT SHOW are hippy in being enabled to announce un exhibition tn Terre-Haute, Weduesday July 28th, Ujon which occasion the startling peculiarities, ^SOD

presented THU* Jem

tlia

the

people of the Greut VVest, that

hiah encomiums givwi JY tlie

IT .Ire ill let hose in the An-na.-TT

Affording the student, and lover of nature, ft oppertemty

ST-FING ^ETN SA

HII

felt and known

flwl1"fftirrr

RTII ririitnrmi

sniitll

Exhibited in the Great Show.

lecture

OF THE

arc ol snch a character

to enter into competition with the

and Grotesque

Reed, the

Prioce

The Vete.-an

my.

J. R.

Equerttisn.

Charles Novce, the 2»ool«»giual Diiector. Mast Fred BARCLAY,

Mast- Robert

Clarke,

thoastonwhinrg

ICT^RES

FIRST PEKMUJM AWARDSD! THIS IS rue LAKOBST, A1T&

STATS.

Call sad see speuteens of

AUBROTYPES, DAGUERREOTYPE?. MELAINEOTYP^S ... FH0T0QRAPH3 snd" -"TR*" HELLIOTYFE^J sra SnperiK|^ wy ta thi^ ^ty andaqual to any in the #U«d. My ^eon»-4 arft noolbftably faiwsheB and Svecy 4pauiheut «o aimnKed as 'o enable me tnnodeeepiotures of any«sfuU byknst trtb^e order. Stowt f««r raleK

ISA ont-flt nimMwd. Pimacee

enlarged to any t^ev Deceased or nek pemonS taken at their residence. CfC^lsoea aadse*. Fwgethoir ^e phfcc*--Miller^ Premium Qallety, No. 4 Wattenln Block, TerrtJHtitte. lnd. -A- Us MtLUfiit

16*dwly I PAWN BKtdkEiw. TIOGIAN lit

SHfiRBXriUI,

ILL make cash

advsnces on

pi I g. The rooms are

Press

°F

New

fittsbnrgh.

were not

lul-

bestowed. THE WI^jD ANIMALS.

Tbe

gronuds

all

are

and crbom,

FL .r

advantage

N®fair TO

are cooped up in

boxes, and punished by restraint

ol U»oli«n,

and deprived of light nnd proper vciitillation, ao they generally are in travelling caravans

The

pro

•ellin

ARK SPECIMENS

The largest ever brought to the United States the only one in the country, and the fir ever rendered

Uttne. THE GYMNASTIC- ETJEPFLANT. The oulv

O^E

ever taught

enctd

CONSIST

The Rhinoceros!

to walk

tight rope.

THIS WfflTE CAMRI.,

Wliioh Reailv WAIL FEU

and corps of instruct-m. Rev. Jon COVK*T, A.

President

dale

Prof.

trv,

and tile only

AND eaperitnent.

lovers of fun.

teacher of

inatrttmental

teu

additumal

gentlemn

itanding and

pride of tlie American Arena.

.. Mill*. DAN RICK, IWistrtM

R«md

Exercises.

Libby 8howle«, tlie Female Horse Tamer.

abroad mav derive the

Smrd

Thajer, the Clown and Motley Come

the Pironette.

R. F. H. OS STOIF.

', The Champion Horseman. 4 S S I N E

our

Acrobat,

dsy of

and direction of

DAN XUOB.' #1

Horses

beauty, or sagacity.

ouuiBeraie

that noble scion

Grev Eagle," •-. Excelsior, the Talking

White Surry, Abbot

Iforsel I

Lawreucc,

Arabian SteeTO will appear. First

time in many years, of the Old English Festival of

the

Flitehnf Baton, or a Svmmr'* Morn in 1664. The Music, theBes'.ever

engngedin

is under the

P^RFORMAAOE will commence

AFTER

opening.

Aoxrano*—Box, 50

No half price to Pit.

cts. Pit35c. Children 86e.

C. H. CAHTLE,

The GreatShoW will exhibit at LafayKlc, Satarday Jtilr 31, Crawfordsvlile Monday the 26th, and at RocfcvHIe FddayV7tfc.

Jnly l€, dtS* til

Towtuhip Library.

"VTOTICE ishwby Mventhat this Ubrary ia 1 rssseved from the Union Printing Ofltce to Farrington's gailding Alwwttjr opprwte, first room on the Soor. Theip area laige number ef hedb aew oat of the Library which must be retamed InswdBatslv. From tbt portion of the Iftmy hi setts mn 9 to 34 vol's there Is lfii books ssia^ng, bflsidti a large mriwr sf single vols. This ansthe e^slaal assdcct hi not rstnrwng evety he^i before ths 98 days aspire.

N.f. Tbe Library is epea swerv day maD to 19 o'clock, A. SL, sad wees halt past I to half past 3 P.M. E. FLINT, laaelMtf Librarian

m. ma*. %. urn**.

WTSTS4 BARltCT,

*£\J Faram»os»ft*

msMmMmmmmm mm. My,

help by lea*ir»-orlerj«efth Wy2,4.r

Corner of 3-J

FEBRUARY, IBM.

deff com

Dan Welurter,

a Peripatk

cotrtrtd

CANHAM,

of the

of Paor TMMMAS

KCYSUAE Br«

and String Band.

Doors open at it o'clock in

tb*aftrrnoon,and

kin of

household (mods, Watches, Jewclrw«

Clothing, &C- WholesiOe Notions at New York price", at their Auction

Room East Side of the

Public Square, at the sign of the Three Balls. July 14-dlw ..*» ...

"TEKBM A.UTB Vr-

FEMALEeCOLLEGE. Tene*na«t«) laAtaas^

1OR

.1 more tlmn a year have the nofinificeot struct urea of the TERRE-llAt'TE

8th of September next.

The site die College, the buildings, the

rang«m«ntaof

for study and

the site of the College is

sr.

COMFORT,

and

ty deserve here a passing notice. Terre-Haute,Faculthe

S besntifbl

city, accessible by railroad ftotn all directions,anahealthysnd central to a numerous

ATJIL

appreciating population.

It is men, as its name imports. From statistics it is clearly thown

niahed with warm

that for several years past there

have beeu fewer deaths and leas

sickneesnere THIN

any western city of equal population. The

hnildiium

will be fitted

style and with all the modern

will be

wsrined

improvements.latestThrytheinup

by steam, hghtod by

gai,and

cold baths, and what is rarefur-

HML

ly to

found institutions ot learftiug-^A

MASIVM—'wherein

the

-DY

labors of

Gsym\-VM

made health* and

metrical bv exercise may suppert and

(HE

mind.

assist tho

A prominent feature of the Collegei i" the provision mad- for tli« promotion of the tir.iUkpt

tyttcipu* and ttril vntillattd,

there being a bcautifttl J'umisheil parlor with separate sleeping apaitmetits for each two voting ladies.

amjde,

centpriaing

in a pleasant pan of the

8'^

acres,

citvi

about

rtne

which is a native forest grovt-# with

third of

winding walU

forming a nioet

delightl'nl

promenade

pupih—all the gruunda will be tastefully ornamented.

,,,

The Faculty will constat of a thoroughly

txptri*

ftt., iotmder

ol the

FEM4»

and

Ohio

fbrmer

F^trtnle

Oullegr, a-.d Wlen-

College, fir-t President.

Rev.

ALFITONSO

the

WOOD, A. M., late Presidetttof

Ohio Female College, and the

ntrthor of several

dutingoishcil

sclentiBc

works

R. S.

•'TC., In

pstr

rtiair

Of Katural

bt-arinff hls name

will be tho presiding teacher of the College and

In-rfructor

in tit*Y anu M-fSl Scierico.

Beswoatn, late

profciwor

of Cheitti*'

Farmer*8 College, Ohio,

TAKE

will

the

Hei/nce,

upon

whteh he

will

D'Esratiio S. Covitst, A. M-, rrof. of Ancient Languages and Liters tare

Prof.

C. S.lttte

FHILADELPTO,

first

music. And from

IL*

sucei aaful eiperfenee.

pnina or EXPENSE

tVetn»elrps

The expense ot the seism! yeaiy hselwTmg bosrd ttd urftion In all tbe branches of the recuiar course, rooms furnished, fuel, tights ami washing will be f9^— payable wmi-snnually

Rev. T. f. Gordon, fl. H. Potter, Rev.W.G Rev. P. Wjiey, A.C. Potwin, Loelea ftfoe, Thoa. Dowliag, Beqi- McKeen, I.. G. Wsrreo, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, ^iitfii» IIUHMJ Jesses Hite, James Barnes,

Agent.

July 13,18W-dwtf

and lady teachers of long

will be pp«red to prnc-re

teacher? in etfrrgr department,

qtuiltfeatUuis,

of THE WRY

In the

hiyhrtt

«WI pnplls ifishtng

to perfect

HIGHER*! fes

:he

NHWNE,

or any of

solid or ornamental brandies, may here receive the desired instruction. That pupil"

FROM

grtalert wlvauteges

to be

ined at Aosnlitig Sch'"ols, they are required In the fnstltntiea

tcaewera (unlessto

with the

by special permisskin of the President) that mav have the benefit of their esample and society.thejr

LLIO

AUD IES

will

tensive,coarse ep»braciog

thorough

all the

E*-

bianc-'tes

u«aslltsnd

HI-HER^' ^EMIWAHES of

Classical snd FF»: Ar s. The yew

Young Sam

di vided into

weeks

taught

learning, English,

TWO SESSIONS

I»

EACH, CIttrm«nein| resjMidiveiy

nesday, tho 8th of

on Wedycnt

DEPTEMBTR

next, and the 9th

In advance

The usual ostra charge* will be swde for the craamentai branches. APPARATUS AH LECTUR88

Trett. Woo» (uw Fiof. UOSWOKTM wttt deUvta* fall bourses of Lectures with the aid of the Telescope snd other appsrstab, sufficient to illustrate experimentally the principles of the seiencea p«r« atfed. Books, aad all other requisites fw entering the College|Ssay be had at tb«

College or in the

Allletteii of (nqo^lr on Sttdneesfshonld be addressed to Rev. Joitw Caftirt or 0. S. Cov**f, Teive-Haute, Indiana.

The ander»igned dti»ns of Terre-Hsnte hste accepted the oWce of

7Y®r'Worthe Terre-Hsute

Fcajile CoHeg#, and may be referred to at any time bf snch as detire ferthertt«&>raetkNt coreerning the smmgemoats^r advantages of the Oolkge Rev. E. 0. Taylor, Curtis Oilbert,

R. W.Thompsou, Rev. J. Wt(son* Rev W. Modrsitt, R. 1/ Thompaon, Rev.M. A- Jewett, 0. Griswold, W.J. Ball, Jss.Fsrringtcn, David Hartsoek. C. Y. Patterson, 3. H. Watson# And. Wilkine, H. D-Scott, T. C.Biiatia.

TheComittee sra MfMMd Jo BNt Court

Hosae,

NOTICB. X?

The ^oilowing are the Exnostive Coara^ttistf d»e Vigo Agitate**! Boete^. W P. U4d. T. P. Murray, Cory Bsrtoar, W. B. Toeg. B. Fairbanks, Was. Darhass. B. M*fce«a, rftw«a,aad David Cnsieir.

st 3 oM«ek, on SstglaA Jaly

Mr 1,-eaitb W. D. LADD-fch^rt {Expnm sad Journal oopy as wedeH^l pgM01»» faefaf

htiVSmS1

hav« ee^aral na«Ma

Cherry

ITth-.

to let wfflplsBso

ma*

Tmng

»*e«w

A 0

SW*