Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 163, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1858 — Page 2

mitt—fiiahi

I« M* BK&Wtf, JSSltori T. 0. (,ol6, AnofiatB Editor.

TKHRB-HAUTE.

SU'TfrRDAY MORNING, JULY *24. 1858

For Preaideat in i960:

JOHN ORITTENDBlf, Of Kentarky.

A Geoa TO*«T. —The fallowing toast Was prea at a F««rth of July ceJ*b*Uoa at SnutaMtarc:, 8. President of the United fUales, Tames Buchanan—not a NorttWfcn itUn Willi lio-jth%n principle*, bat aNorthern man with coaflfifallioual principle* "—Demetrarte stj%timev\'.

With conslilaiionaiiy jhcAn democratic principle, yon cdi id have ifldre truthful) said, for JtdtM BuchanAn rtever bad any otbor kind of constitutional principle in hi* life he was born a fedtfdist, raised a# a rensgade &a<\ will die a* fugitive, and tbe Damocracy, North and South, will feel ashamed to mourn at bis faoeral.

An Ai«wc«« he triad to be,

v."* Yet lire# te die a Badncee ,**" With tenets old aad stale Fit only for Utt Aiid rail 0 tempore 0 mores

NO oAe thy memory shall please, Ko .ma »loar drvp at thy fall As Freedom weaves tin faoeral paltl

Tf K, 'New.'"" Oxft ^bbng tsen will please beir in ihiftd lhat when they desire a yoUng lady to Uike a walk with theirt, that It Is impolite to say —"Miss, will yon take a promo a ado this evening?" You must address her tbUs— "My sweet and most aderable, I Would be

exceedingly happy to have the exquisite pleasure i» accompanying yon on a butloonxng excursion this evening, Pon honor, I froaldl*' To which tbe following answer will undoubtedly be returned—"Sir, I foe] honored—youi request is granted.— Please meet me at tbe garden bars to assist me in making an a teens ion ovor the {•nee-t^wn don't «s« the gate any mo'— He length, bcdiaonuiijc, is not of sufficient capacity to fed mit the crinoline without Udmsge. Ton 'ono' it is not.

EXTORSIVE WOODCOCK.—A few days fitice. Nathan D. Gates, of Worcester, Mass., was lined 910 ami costs, (amounting in all to $27,06) for shooting t#o woodcocks out of season.—Madisbti Cou.

It s$ems that Ottt gahto law is observed almost every place ib tbe State bat this. Our sportsmen can shook the Woodcock ibd some of our pa^efs bodst over it with impunity. ItoW (s tliis? Well We e® through it—"what is every one's business is no one's bmimss!" A pretty good excuse for our oflieers—over tho lofl*

A FATAL AFFRAY At COLFAX.-^J. 0. White, Postmaster at Colfax, on the Lafnyefta ahd Indiahnpolis Enilroad, wai frhot about two o'clock yesterday ntorning, by Samuel Duke, a grocery kdepe# of that place. White Atl I others fitt^thpted to "clean out" l)uke's groidc^j wheft t)uke tihot into the cro^d front A wlmtoW in his rosidonce, near the grocery, tbe ball taking effect ou White, who died dbotlt twel\'o o'clock. At last accounts Duke had not been arrested eM

"Bo Gtentid."—This is thd title of a little gem we publish to-day frotii a lady correspondent. Although short, yet it furnishes the reader with thought* sufficient for volume. Head and reflect.

We hope "Myra Myrtle" will continue ker favors to the Union.

izr

glory, «tty^-Uut of boa vonsf

§ft

b***

JL,

,w '.t*»

'Sfi

*&***

run

JEHT John E. Elliott, confined in tbe Marion county jail on a chargo of burglary, N»t h»» tbroaft with a rasor the other #**. He i8 a trtan of family, and formerly raaided at ftidratondf Ia4. It is doubt* fof- tvkrtWIw i*eover«.

vtlle

IP" 4 bu£jr #»di 4a ^effisreonviUe -tit 4«yi who Uifward of one 1 bim^ntiywM old. Site baft Wn very (idMnftt s»me jMr*. and vU lacking of ,, Broper Mteittion. She #*s fonndtde*d in 4 h*r room, with a p»fce of bread ancK meat in Jvanda^ fcXt

feoom^jr aa

she died atnrvaUon/

••ff. ..

suns of glor*.— tirmck.

ir| are now fifty petitions b«-

fore time British Honseof Goaitt«as,»j^ned by Utarfy 20,000

peiiwn*, for the adop-

tio® of tt«i»«»al t**"

^HiWttmit'Ttoir RWXJSCTW) r* Nittits tmti* i»a»«ly«w» b»w»d»i»Ur l£e^rth «ve«ia*efii»dar, and »n tWtttoferfit ««nrtecUoa to bis aottlielone is tbe eve1MB 111• MWIII HIM 4H|risft of

wl«y »ho«ld

om4lm»ftA «k»p Wither tiwif mt die* «tmkfrt Vfhy4*M**w* awoke to owr mnrroeuon. horsing. I sm ai$ht is raiber aioA of "day tbao lather borrows of it. Since,

j. From tbe Estflreia.

9 JBUpM.

SfeMl-AJfWDAL MEBTIP the Indiana 0*te Tcac^trit tioa at e»lH an te, a I f|£o,

•T .4psoclay

THIRD DAY.

TacRSDiv Monv *o, 8 O'CLOCK. The Association was called to order by Mr. Cole, and prayer offered by Professor Young. The M&utes cf the preceding matting *SHS reid.

Mr. May movdd that a ccJni rait tee of three on nnfiobhed busin«M, be appointed, and that the ^ecteUry rtf tH:e Association wtet ct-offiadj as scifrttary df that committee.

Mr. ttafil'68 moved as dfi sm^ndmUM, that the Executive cofhtoit'/oe trscsact this business. Tbe &meg4m%nt was accepted tif Wr.*M&f ihd'tftg fli*uift was loat.

On motion of Mr. Heftkle the Treasurer, Mr. Bowen, made the folio* iog report: By cash from subscriptions, 10,00 members, 48,50

O.B.Stone 253,15 advertisers) 209,50

ATtJSJil&w-J-Ur 0 $521,15

fi*daah

paid for Matioherf,

^13,53

.* .« Cole/.

16.50

"*contribut0r«, 25,00

i\tiilian,

li jf 5jDO

Butler 5.00

3f«* SjaUrtfy tC4,00 Cajtt«roD & McNeill 475,29 Ieaving a balttftce on hand up to January last. of $59,00, and up to the present tftne, $37,86.

The As^ocUtidh Tftttriiiid Us compliments to 3ir 0. Phelps for tho able manner he has edited tho last number of the School Journal

Mr. Royce, of this citV. ller^ crilortii^ed the Association with a few philosophical and eloquent remarks. The members then took fecdss tbr ten minutes, and dn beiug a^&iu called to order, Hon. A. W. Thonip son addressed them in & clear, able and ar guuicntatiro speech, showing the pftisdilt unfortunate condition of the gottluldti school system of this State, and pointing out a rethedy by tfhidh It cin bfi jut on a more substantial basis,

The Association than^od the spriaW for the intellectual entertainment, and after some discussion by different members on points in the address, tho Association adjourned until 2 o'clock, P. M./TOH*T

AFTERttObifr 2

O'CLK.

The business before the Association was tbe discussion of the defects of^the Ljadi ana School Law.

Mr. Benkle first spoke on tbe subject, lie was in fnvot' of taking the necessary ste|)8 to so amend our Constitution, that a School Law can be mad? to meet tho wants of the educational interests of the State, Ho was in favor of a tax of 2 or mills on each dollar, for the support of Ftee Schools, and as it would take but three years to effect this change in tho Constitution, be was in favor of doing it.

Mr. Cam pell said, this was a Teachers', an not a political association. He wished to bo separated entiiely from a political association, and as this question seemed to partake of a political naturo, he thought of moving to table the whole matter.

Mh Paitson said the subject was too extensive. The whole of the Indiana School Law was before the Association, lie thdught it had bettor be narrowed down Ml (fewer paints, and tWfWd so ate ^ne would offer a resolution, to that effect.

Mr. Baird said lie dared nothing fo? politics. When he voted he wottia not as* whether the candidate for the Judgeship was a Ddmdcrat, a Republican or an Ameriean, but the only qnestibti with him Wis, "Is hef right on tne School 4iesl!onf' lid thought if we cJnl get tile right klbd ofJudges the matter could be cffecttid^ without^changing tho Constitution« ^ij'.lldlklo^offoi^ tho following nap. on 1 1 W

Mtsoftfetf, that this Assoeiatiori (ise its inftuenee to «^fi»t sudh a cbtfnge tif the Constitution of tbe Staid of Indians, that in addition to the State provision for schools, that townships and irtcbrpfrrated towns and cities be allowed to make locdl levies for tho support of schools.

Mr. Young spoke at length on the questions befdrd the house, and thought it verf doubtful tliat 1,1 aw ccMld bd rha^e to suit the necessities ot the times, and bo dcoi* ded by the ^ufremo tJouft^ddstitutional. "Mr. Bowen said it waa contended by tome that the ftamers of o»r Constitution intended to have a school law so genera), tltnt in thow diatriote, what tit* children Ittd not been kept at acbo^l, tb«Kfhnild, dV^ fe^r b« &o^^lied to t«ad them. He bad looked at tne disparagement ia oof «choel matiers and thought it not to bud ^ftar all. Let tbe "Legislature l^vy a sufficient tax add ill yet will in vor of directing all th^tr enlergies to that point.

Hr, Smith said in tbe southern portion of this §&t* tb^ Mo^te WOtxid not he Hi

any ham** TW pS?3?wi1l

oppoae a lafg» taxation. Tljere are school funds that abonld be looked to. Tlflhee miffs f&i dolfaf, !n bil judgment, woufd not of itaelf be safficient. 6avor of ekining ««K the changing the CoastitutioiH-^hai W«« t)re right place to toueb—touch til head and tbe body will b« well. It will take aevenU y«trs to ^Ssct tbis mstter. bet die itf* itiativl iUpt dkotnd is# be taken

Mr. AllettaaM bffifH like endondag ntodbi ?!%at ifarl a{»9aiers not to H»ak bimnff,: Wkik w« are devising to Hsst tbe wanta of tlM c!6ai *fcdtdwms» abcwM «be wake

INN

proviaion br

mend to the jiext Legislature tbe |topri ty of so aaiendiag the prenent aehoel law] as to onabliitownships and .citiea to ta thems^res build up amonig tbsato, eit^j andlowhshi|l schools, upon% basli-i n^ pendent of the common school system. |L 5lr. HArvey offered the following .which Was adopted: ,*

Resolved. Thit iA Ord^r tb more generally to enlist tbe attention and action of tbe eitixens.if tbe. State of Indiaoa on tbe snbject of BdoCaHon, eafch jtaedPer of the State AssociAtion be and is hereby 6speciily rtqtfeated to e*ert hi8 ot ber itlduenoe privately Or jpubliely in ol^aining subscribers to the School journal and to th8 or^auixatidns of Schodl Association* and Institutes^ Sff

Mr. Hcuiie moved that the IxSgtHilbrS be requested tb levy a tax of $Wo mills on the dollar for school purposes—which Was. adopted. I

rjWres3ljjati0ns

Werti all rdfdrred to the

committed appointed to iutemdrialiae tbe Legislature on the School law| Mr. Henkle moved that tbe coiilmittde on memorials also prepare blank petitions, teJ^|" cifcidpid thrdughout th» ||taH^o. obtain the names of petitioners to the Legislature, and th* motion was adopted.

The Secretary was iestruoted to furnish each -member who intended to attend the National Association with certificates.

The Association took a recess of ten minutes, and when it was again called to order, Rev. J. G. Wilson delivered an address that fully sustained hia high repu tation 98 an industrious sUtdent* a bold thinker, a profound theologian and Christian scholar.

in^'

"£i

All the business i&f kfTp^mnce having been transacted the Association adjourned to jom in 10^ discussion in the even-

O'CLOCK,

Followed by /the* ne&dlttt-lcftf^of T. T§ter^T^|.t^o.jnot^^J^«ted^|^:b^ol purposes shouTiThe held sacred to the oaiwse of education only. And not squandered away in paying tbosfor collection, and wo therefore recommend the committee to tnemoTaliee the Legislature to propose a Change—embracing this idea in that port of the law regulating theso matters.

On motion of Mr. May, the Association adjournCMI to meet at ludianapoJi&r.£t,Uie nest regular annual mooting.

From

My brother— thti late Elijah Boarduian, afterwards, and at the time of his decease, tl. S. Senatdr from CdttnectiCut,makingan excursion to New York, I accompanied hihi, in order tu see the dity, which I bad never visited and to see Congress wTlich I had a great de&s to ese session. We arrived in tlid ciiy cm Saturday etetfifg We Agreed tcf go to the churcn the^ins*t mdrning wherfe we stipposed tit^ Prosldeot would attend, for tbe purpose of seeing hitt)| though we bad both seen him whilo in comm*hd of tbe army and my brother, indeed, much older than myself, had served a campaign under bis orders. The President theft residod ln f§»d OetttrChtf&e

Ikdtfr

of what waa called Oombs' Blotk 6n the wMtwn ndti JWjfn

Trinity Chnrch attd tbe Bowling Green To accomplish our object we went fitst to Uie Ifont of. Trinity Church, intending to wait there until tbe Preeident'e carriage came up, and if he stoppwl there, to follow him in bit if be wen* jc^pair fo 8l Paul's, knowing tbat be would attend aervi» at one of them. When we raelwd our proposed stand, we found a tajje ntlemea occapyipg the witb tbe

of pentu doubtless

iMtV ttKmwtHm

r.r ^"arrcction. whr should not tbe' resolution, which was adopted ^jurucuUr addrcn the Prindpa

T*!' iiJrf fetefe* 1W tbis Association o«« Imckded abota, b* hast d««*TV

He«te»ped ootof it fdtlt Via b*t (imldi asie weoto woaf wbtVsm #»maiaad of thsafmj in bia hand ad»f W«lkod tbro' witb tbat gtwly serene ®onaiaaaw» and ma!«. sk aa^ in mjr estitfatioa is bourn. Ifc was ed by Ms** Wa^ngton, geoUeaa^n of tbe ibtaiYy, ttkd%

asro B^wr,

A dwcdssiOn on the' question, "What are the mbst efEcient ftgenoiss in judicious school government, was joined in by a majority of the members-.

Rev. J. G. WiliiBn r&ufned thd thinks of tbe citiaene of this city to the Associa tion fdtiiaVing tttdt h^re, And expressed a hope that it would again hold its sesaioti ith ttt yiriBiif Sii^stiStlS n4| dictions relative to business o? the Association,Mr. W. 1). Honkle offered the following roso lution:

Resolved, That thS tlidhlifi 6i the As1 sociation are tendered to the Editor of the Express, for tho interest he lias manifested in tbe object of onr Association, by being present at our meetings and reporting in hie paper our proceedings also td th£ Daily .Union for copying these proceedings. 3 'u

The next resolution in order was offer ed by B. T. Hoyt—that tho warmest thanks of the members of the State Teachers' Association are hereby tendered to the citizens of Terre-Haittd, fUr their cotdirtl and generous hospitality cxteide'd to us during the session of thd Association. lie solved, That tho above reiscdution bo published in all the city

Resolution offered by Sir. ShortrMge— that the thanks of this Association bo ten tiered-to the several Railroad Companies who have gr&ntcd free return tickets to its members.

«d in froi^nst aa Stewait's it on tb^ack it jraa encfita ag of sil|ihift^ #ueb an thi first majee&atef^lf State Cd^n vored witb a'roll and vowinghair. The costume was exceedinly graceful and becoming. Our seats in church 'being remote from bis,.we couM only see that lie was very intent upon bis prayer book) and possessed the air of sincere devotion.

.K.

been ariplidd tOj to cArty the ^l^fcbnt #t to a gdod fedQtig grdnbd in A disladt |irt of^ew York harbor, Where lie proposed or to am Use and rdttreite himself for & daV two in fishing. He informed me that be should take His vessel from the East River arbuttd the Notfh side, to a wharf dir^fty ih the rear of tbe President's hdd*e, And there receive hittt On board, Green#tch street not being then btiilt dpdn.—ti)etefminetl to avail tiiyself wiill Another opportunity of string tho grdat object of my youthful Adtniration. I went afdhe to the wharf indicated by Captain Clark, and took my stand pon it. The President at the appointed itnle cattie dut at bib bfick door, attended by some two or tht^Ji of his family And a servant, and stepped on board the vessel, tvherft ht* met with General CadwalladeT, a member of Congress from Pennsylvania, and one ortWo other geililemen jrho were to share in the prdposed Amusement, w'th whom he conversed for a few fiionietito, whilo tl^e vessel got nnder way. Captain Clark having informed me tliat ho would remain out one ui^ht and retain in the afternoon of the second day, I again kept wftt«h, and wheu I saw the vesfc.el approaching the,city I resotted to my former stand upou the wharf, and agadn saw the President wbqn he oame up to the wharf, leave the deck of the Tvtasel, and return to his house. 1 heard some of his convocation in this ft-ee and unrestrained intercourse with his Odinpapions, but uo circumstance could detract from his Wtiaderful deportment of dignity and niahners. This close and minute inspection only added to my previdtts idea of his character. The tbnes of his Voice were deep and fclcar nnd his 8iuile peculiarly winning And pleasant.—

I afterwards asked dftp. Clark if the President was Shccessfijl as a fisherman. 'Yes,' he 8^id 'all the fish came ta U^dtt tjie&e occasions ijl tery dii^rdtft attire ffotti tl# oiid aliove described. He #oi-e a rdiirit! Hdt t^hh A very broad br}ril A light mulberty overfcdat, ilrith under dresS 8f a corrdsfjonding col: or. His hair was in a very long q&He, reaching to his waistband buttons and the ends %f his hair beloiv tlie ribon showed a sprinkling tff g#e^^-a slight one though, for a itidd bf fifty-eight. 1 Save tllus, peahapi with tedious minuteness, described lie personal appearance of General Washington at tho last moment I ever Saw himi, except in' the mental contemplation of Wis mtdyitfg gto-

ry*

V. T^icre is a_fault in ^tcwart'H portrait in Representing his laoe too fleshcy, or, as Judge Washington expressed it to me more tnan forty year# Ag'pf, 'trto fat/ The best representation of his Irfcrka that I have ever seen is a profile in 'Bp^k's Lifo of Washington.' a ''D. S. B.

\\T ANTED.— A Situation by a voting Man, as

jVT

Second Clerk, in a Dry jjomls, HfinlwAirc, Provision, or any other r«pectnb!c business house, whefe he can acqoh-® buijnw Capacities—: Good City rti%Wflcei gl^en. A. D. SYYrEET.

t-,e

Homc

SwTaal-

XZ..T, Vke Heroic Age. •."-*'1 Sntt, ik{ «j» ««#».'?•# a tsS*9ai'

and

Rereadj r«h

do«r to the middle of thestrWty and a Is# yaxvk apnrt* tk* Pmridenra flarriage soon oaaae np and utopned attbttfwtkrf the aveWK^tt»e4by the »befttatow^

tt SO happened that A Captain Clatk.ia' ^JdiMWtion, and|I will on the 14th day df AjigtiSt coaster, frOm New Haven Connecticut, A. D-1858, at the Court House door in I'elre^ boarding Jt city, and from him I leAV-ned^th^ he had belongiag, ft*

»i sfSj

OR 5 German girls warited—in cooid Fapiilies and good wage?. A. D. 8 VEtJT,

Wgirl

ANTKDi—A (rood Geffnnn or American to so to Paris 111*, to .lire iu the fam11 of respectable morchant

July SJ3-dtf A. D. SWEftT.

Terre-Haute Classieal Academy

ur& SCHOOL, oy».

So MBiait to |»efcdii«ve» ftr yo»r« rtcrcljr in srrxplik| tnnch Utio

Gf®o* to

nicht IM iMiraevi eullj aa4 delightfully. U» one y«ur.''

IT4

i# the aim af this lHtitntlwi to form gpwl. iuttUigcMt, afeH a*efi»l m«s, Tfcw govfSTuJfenf is s^lV psmual, yet dwSded. Lesaon* in Mora I will iwtly 'S^^cedlb I9ie student?# adapted to lheir vsrw^tw. agea pacitica.

A CiiTjpetent knowledge of unr Lanqmage is i£io it u^Uwpeiistihkr to ev«ry Itlan onr effort* are thereierc wmeeia'ly dirert«nl to wrect spelling, eletrant Teamn^ aod sfSa4 ia?r»itoBipo«dg, 5ti:. are taught witl» a SCiftdy tie# te

UfatfeeotatiC*

btmnegi awl £de

*»7' Jr ma fapwj igAtcicat .«M3W

part of

arining

f^ngtla^, atiMccaiUit. ^Tthc ii^rtivrf«hT^elen^h of UfSe required ft.r their r»,fui,-iUu6 but b.T ititottyved m*UKod rtrichm#, which is kSfprored m*UKod 4n«^dh1rs}r,

IM**

jWRWr"

jL^Trornt rw™,»

i»"i»iFnsacfesor Gennan arf

sdaWed te'sporic Aw iaagwip^lit owfcy^Af^d attofiiw^iwwwiolrft^^

bectereawili he: tkfttteMin weekly po StietUki, Lltentwe aad History. ^ThejWMttifrtn affcci Wednesday, Sefftarnhfr 1«t mgteilnanMi

(tmtf tea

Off F0R DAY SCHOLARS.

f^untiag, 0me4mttv*

I Brtat iaadtaaee,t)te latfaMcaai the nadtte^Sbl!

BOARB CJF marrtrtJOTlo^ gwta, ftftgjfal Of I^^igta and:

f.aifaattt* B04. McKa^a, W. Paddoek, Ittdge#- Desrtshttddrcss tbe Prlutioal.

Cocsrt.and tajie dinneted aad detlVeW oneiab-

the IbHowi

Voria,nd»e fefkrq^f Wil^m

ekfike tosAle indue ferm of dlwcribed CKkuaes, to-wit: the Mtaaiedttpoh and th^ interest of

Locast Street, upon tbe Baatlft AnaUc South bj ui ally, upon the Wert B* bonndiuy of Lots No. 73, 74, 5, 76, &bd ?7, ih

of setrtt yeara, and if the same snalt

^ieiit safdoHtew c^Saft«od I will Uten and there otfer the fee wTmple for c&sh to satisfy tekl orders of sale aha cost!.

W. H. 8TEWA&T,

23-*3t fpt,s|430 SherjUF 'T*"""

,s'

jkt

July aQ-dwlw MOSES ^OtJLE?.f,

.I ANKICM'S

Sreat ShpW! M'LAREN & FAREWELL

THfc WILD ANIMALS. •'^tydlre ptt let loostin tHe AniuhJ^ Affoffliiig t^e studen^'anfl lover df nilurc, a &ir bjipbrtumty of seeing them an advantage not to b£ gained where tho creatttrefl at-fe chb^ed up In Sinwl boxes, and punished by feifriiitet Motion, and deprived of light nhd proper ventillation, as they general^ tffc lit tratrnlfig ctirttvans: The

RARE SPECIMENS

Exhibited in the Great Show, consist of TUe Hhiaoceros! The largest jft brought to the United States the ouly one in the cdiintryj and the first ever rendered Wme.

TtiE

GYMNASTIC ELEPHANT,

Tlie oiflv 6Se

utkt

taught to wajk a tight rope.

TliB WHITE CAMEL,

Which Really Wall sites aiW the o'ftly pait of

CO.HIC

MULliH. ,t

That meet the expectations of .the fevers of fun. The ARTISTIC FORCES are ol such a character than m» Equestrian Institution now extant can ever atanmo to enter Into competition with the Great Show.

MISS SALL1E STICfeNEt, The pride of the American Arena. J»HSk «AN IUCE, Mistress o{ the Manage and Road Exercises. Mrs. Libby Showles, the Female Hwrse Tamer. Mi.«a Eatclle and Little Emtna. Jacob ShOwfass^Coadc ^anUWi^cisltJnd Orfl^dBqtJe

Posturer.

Dr. James Thayer, the Olown and Motley Comediaa. -a Maatw Charles Reed, the Prince of tlie Pirouette-

O S S O N

The Champion Horseman. S S N E The Vtte.-an Equfstiian.

Charles Noyce, the Zoological Director. Mast Fred Barclay, Mast .Robert & Young3ammv. J. R! Clarke, theaStonfajhtng Acrobati Th6 wfitiii under the guidance and direction of

DAN XUC22.

E A E I A N O IS

The Stud pf Blooded aml traioed Hofaea defy cO». pariaon ciUier for numtiw, lea«ty, or sagacity. Amongst which wo will enumerate thatpoblc scion of "Old Grey EAgltf,"

Ktcelaior, tfce Talking lionet White Surry, Ablxrt. L4#cnfte, Dan W^hHer, Eureka, Edwhi Forreat, Henry Clay,

Amongst the Spectacles olfeietf, wftl tte CHARGE OF THE MAMALUKEJS! In which 10 Arabian Ftceda will appeaf. ^irst tiniciu many veara, of the Old EngHah Festival offlte

FLiteh of Bi-on, or a Summrr'i Morn in 1 »B4. Tlie Masic, the Bes'.ever engagnl in a Pwipaife ExlHlKtion. te under tbe control of Paor TKOMAS Cam***. 01 the KeyaUaie Bn«s and Siriag Sfead.

St jr D'wrs open at 1 o'clock in tbe afternoon, aad 6% 1e the evening. P«»formaaee wittowUHinca tne *»o«r after opewfflg.

Aoaisato*—Boa* 60 eta. Pit33c. Children 25c, NohalfpHcc to Pit. C. H. CABTtE, Agent. The GreatSh«Hr W41l «*Hbit at Lxfiiftte, Sat urday Jidf ?4, CrawfortSarille Monday the 26th, and at Rock*i He Friday 27th.

July 16, da^sr, 1

Tawiiiltff) LUlrary.

iVfOTlCE rsbeerbv given dtat litis Library is IN maoved fafta &• urilott frintlng O«ea ta Farfiogton's on the i2d floor, books no# oat Of Che tamed

f3 o'clock, A.

JgWtiaa&WBBEt,

OH 1^0

v«rta

**.-!

School he* th* first of Ser

school, at die old Seminary te, about

tav

hiTerre-Haiite,

lch due uoli«« will be given.

»ii lu. order High Saiool atbdwith

mysWr, tM bUSWefoi, MK Edwin a f«ntl^toaa whll khoWn Udth East and WeSt, as a thorough and succesdUl the Mathematics and be «istf^ed By MiAs wary n. MOrey, a laay oi feu.*h eipeHerioe and ^Anrig high rw*imibft»dAtfont, wlio, in addition to dfe uidal branches «f £uglisli will touch French, P*intu\g and Brawin®.

Miller's rnT MtM mar WAttenm Gallery -Jl. ^ftoek

July 14-dlw

.Proprietors

OAN RlCEl. Sole Sfanager. The agents of the GREAT SHOW are happy in heing fehahled to announce an exhibition In Teffe-Haute, Wednesday July 88th, ifjion which occasion tho staging, pectlliarltieaj ami Intrinsic Originalities Of this organisation will b'e panted thtts demonstrating to the people df the Great West, that the h»ph encomiums giv?n jv the Press of New YorkiPWIadelfltlia aid Pittsburgh, were not liltsomely Kq$ttj£ed.

WAKDED

THIS IS THE Or.IRXT. LAROBST. ANA-

""StSSgidSSSPSfflg? w* STATE. r.S£Srr-!iC Call and see spectmfcwof AMSROTYPES,

ALL

TUI

DAGUERREOTYPUS, 1 MELAINEOTYTESJ^ PHOTOGRAPHS and

of whitA are su

sell

[and equal to any

Bfi£»Ll07*PKS:

are comihrtabl^ furnishW «o arranged as to enable the to produce pU "any, of tie Highest artistic outer. .Stock fbr instmethjo ajren aad o«t-fit ftirhWied- Pieture^ enlarged to any aiae. D-jceaSed bf sick persons taken at thfeir residence. mrC^VwKta and see. F,org«k4iotyh, placeMiller's Premium.GaHbry, No. 4 Warren's Block) Terre-Haute. lud, -A. R. MILLER.

July 16-dwly 1 !& JS(t *5eggj 1-

tAWir*B*0*ER8.

L6GAN A SHERBTON,

WILL

make cash advances 011 all kin Household Goods, Watches, Jewelry) Clothing, &c. Wholesale Notions at New York prices, at their Auction Ro«m Eaat Side of tho Public Square, at the sign of the Three Balls.

TEiiRfi-HAUTE

LE COLLEGE.

latflanai

L^R h»ore than War have fcUe magnificeni UVuWfeA Of tl& TfcRRE-HAUf FEMALE COLLEGSHeen etoadily proeressing.—! They are now hfearly completed and will bo opeu^ ed for the reoeption of pupls on Wctlitesdy, the 8tii of September next.

Tlie site at the Collect the buildings, the ar4 rangements for atudy aiw comfort, ana the Faculty deaerve hero 1 passing untioc. Torre-Hauta, die site of the College is a beautiful and healtliv city, acceaaible by railroad from all directions, and and!

central to numerous ana appreciating population. It la HIGH,aas

its name hnporta. From statiatica

it iftleArlf ih3#A tttatfbr several vcam past there

havfc Beeu'feww diktlii •JIS sickneaahere than at any western cltv of equill population.

The buildings, will be fitted up in the latest style and with all tlie modern Improvements. They will be warmed by stead, lighted by gas, and furnished with warm and coM batha, and what is rarely to be found in institutions of learning—a GYM-' NASitiai—where the bedy made healthv and symmetrical to exercise n\*j auppert and assist the labors of the mind.

A prominent featrffts df theCel ^e, is tho provision made for the protection of tlie health of pupila. The rooms aro spacious and well tyytfUUKed there being a beatitifnl furnished parlor with Separate slec^ng rtpirtlhcntS for each two young ladiea.

Thfe gfdhhdt are anHple, heiBpriaihg 9}4 acres in a pleasant part eif the city About one-third of which is a native forest grove ftith winding tralkti and atborn,

torming a moi*t delightful promeiwda

for pupil*—all the grounds will be tastefully ornamented. A

The Faculty will oonslst of,a thoroughly

enced

and

tffictent

experi

oon» of inistnictors.

Rev. JOK* COVKBT, A. M., founder and former Trosldent of the Ohio Female, College, and Glendal« Female Collets fiPrptflctfcfit.

Rev. Ai^H'^o Wcfon, A. M., late President of the Ofilo Fetriale Coll«we, and the distinguiahed author of sevefal ftfeWhttftc #6rks Marine hla name will be the priding teacher of the College and Tnatructof in Mei/atT and M-ral Scioncc.

Pfo'f. R. 8.15«8woaTH. late professor of Chemistrv, etc.,In Fflrmer's College, Ohio, will take tho chair of Natural Science, upon which he will ipv ture atld experiment.

I)4EsrAiN«s i*. CflVKirr, A. M., Prof, of Ancient Lnnguace# ufnl liiiernthre. Prof. J. C. Mt^tf^ta, late of Philadt'lphin, first teafchef'off instrumental music. And from six trf ten addttiorial gentlemerand |«dy teachers of long atandirtg And Kiixesafut experienee.

No paHrS or expense will be Spaced to proorre tcachers ijn .eper^ diparlnirnt, at

qHitWicatinnt,

UmBVWW PtyWf

porti

the

r,-

A/MeOtege Will,tlniil JilKtiMMif

00 Of the

roVt there is 169

a large mjifbct of single liksot re-

kkALBgTATKAXBUmiAAStCMJtOBBTi JIK »HI I

taszsz

t-Y-

Aim

O N S A E S S A 8 Ptinted on good paper, for sale cheap, at ^UAfLr UXIOX OFFICE.

wry highfti

so tbat jWrnila to perfect

themselves in the higher l«s of music, or any of the sottd or ornnmental ^/Wtfehea, may her# receive the desired instruction. That pupil* from? abroad mar dcrlvt' the greatest

advantages to be

gained at Borffdlng Schools, they aro required to' board ia the iireiftuticw with the teachers (unless' byepecidi permission of the President) ihutjthey mar hafe Uie benefit of their example and sdQety

Tho cotrse ftf stud'es will be thorough and oxtenaive, embracing ail the branches u'uallv taught in our higher .Seminaries of learning, English, Classical and Fine Arts.

The year to divided into two sessions of twenty weekaeacb* cmmenciug respectively og WedneSday, th^'Wi of tfrMeiubtf next, atld thfe 9Ui

c^Nnfeo'rthe school yflffr,'fneltding h&arrf and ttfiii6n In alt the branches of th'e regular course, rooms furnished, fifol, lights ahd washing will be |035^-payahf«' Semi-annually in advance: The ?tfual extra cttafgetf will be made for the oroA* ttfcMAlIjnntitt*. ... j. drfv

APPARAT^H AVNI) LECTURES. rrcat.WooO and Prof. BoswoaTH will deliver fuircoaflMmof Lecum* with the sttf 6f thet^Pele«cof»e and other apparatas, safllrfent to illustrate

dtvAii ufraKjwav-f onbasiiw»,i addressed to Rev. JOHH COTM.T of D. S. COVIOT,

tsgrd

JSA

time by SoA2desfr« fbrthur infbma«on obiicetnfng the trraogemenUysr adrantages of the Oollege Rev. E G/Tayler, Curtis Gilbert. «Sv:TKCfetdoo, W.Thdn»wion,' S. If Potter, ftcv. J. O. Wilton#,

Rev.WIG Spencer, Rev. F. Wiley,

Re*. W. Modesftt,' R.J,.,Thompson. M. A. Jrwett^ W. D.GrtsWOldi Wi W.j iwi, 9aa. Farrtngterdl mVttSafSs»ck.

e.T. fMSsreon,

An&WMm, D. Seott, T. Buatin,, iufiAsiiifii^#a

James Bmm* Julrl«ri0Sd^wtf

sm If*

•nie bltowlhg«^ tlie Executive Committee of tfce Vigo Agricultural Society- W- Xadd. T, *.• .BHWar, W. bftfiks, Wm. Diffbtoii B. M'Ktcu F. Mirkle# wd

td nieef «it&s .July 17*/

reeWoosi, my bed #ndlNMira withforwamaU 1

xm&nJ^tot'wo vatH

ay accoant,aal shall .MyWZD HiftLVBBLOW

40 GIRLS waatod

help h» leaving order*

do general hO^eworfc—lied with

Farmers can be

ipt fait

anr 'mdet

A. D. SWEET.

Comer of 3d aud Chary stsr

ft"

l»