Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 165, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1858 — Page 2

/I. M. BBOW*, editor T. K. IiOIVS, AMWlAll Kilter.

JOHN J. ORTPTBNDBN, Of Kentucky.

Mind Your Own Buaineea «A sermon w&u lately preached lit Maryland by an etnineat ditine upon thin aubject. The question naturally arises would it not be peculiarly appropriate for our ministers take op the theme iu this city and give-some wholesome and christian advice to the many 'who are so ready to tee the moat in jtheir neighbor's#^ ere they have placked the beam from thir own.

TheretSaclass ofperaons in every community whose, waly object in life seems.io oonsfat in matching the failings of their neighbors and (heir friends, and then taking the very first opportunities of spreading thfto broadcast before the gate of the puttie. And »o rapacious are they in (he pnrattft of these objects of tfuir prgy, that if by chance their eyes light upon one whose self'Comtaand can hide his failings —and *e all hove them —from their pioroing and prying gaze—one whom they cannot reach in the ordinary way, a low in•eative faculty, sharpened by year* of a mean and scheming investigation 6f the frailties of ho man nature, readily assists them in applying the petty faults of others to him, and by slanderous insinuations, if not by open words, maligning a character otherwise entirely beyond their reach.— "A single step beyond, the straight and narrow path of conventionalism is marked by theirltswkish gose, and fmnishef a sweet morsel for their rumoring tongues and tha best evidence of their jgeneroaUy consists in tlje fact that they are willing to

Mdi» thii morsel with every one of their kind-ir^yt that ii only on account of its pit-ad oxic&l quality of growing larger with «v^'dtvl«ion^. This is But atv#W sion td the class gederal, conHisting'ef old and young of botlvle*es, but which May Ibe again dl? jdsd in.tOa special classes, as other ravenous animals may be.

Our community is peculiarly infested with bogings of thie^i)eoies, and #t soiue future time we propose tome description of the different classes Into which they may be divided, with illustrations,that iRillJC&dily bo recognised. In the mean ftme it may not be found utvprofitabla to rtiad the following allusion to the sermon i&lbrrcd to, which we find in a late nnmbet af the Baltimore PeUrit*

We ate always opposed to ©ffidoosn&se and intermedhng in religious or temporal matter*.

The theme «*el««Ud by Bishop WhittIngham is by no *nean«s a novel one. It is, however, prolific, and it nio-e frequently discussed by aneh able men could not fall of doiag good. There is no sphere llfcexempt from ita applieatioa. Eve® ministers tbcweelvea might profit in sotee instances by bringing ith«»* They oottld learirbow fcr their own pny-

Wpw to itrterfhi* trttli tiu* had Whapsbe ind«ced to exercise Inereaawd chariw.

Steph«*ft

4frd

TFiHRK-WAIJT^ tdbsday morning, julxm, te^

For Pmf4m i« iMot

A ITew a«xo Horn Band. A company o#Our most Isknled yenng men have associlted tfceafelvec toge^bb for the purpose of etn|yiai4k« C^eM* of instrumental music, so e« lo Ul able to give onr citizens sweet "ma»c for the^nolKon." Every one who belongs to this Band has good musical talent, and many of tbem hsve already cultivated it to sndi a degree as to become good musicians, sad we hope our citizens will contribute fiberally for the parchasoof their insferanMBts* for the tax wilt be he»vy if imrwi by the yotmg men, and think it nothing more

hgn

right that the ci&eai should aid them to tfce atmosi degree..^ There «s nothing, ]»rh^pa it which we are so far behind oar jfaiet citiee in the State, as we are, and have so long been, in the want of* permanently organized Brass Band. It hs» been tfca £ate sueh associations, whenever it heif^ii attempted to establish them, to die away for the want of appropriate support and encouragement. Sometimes, ilia true,their disbanding may have been owing to the fact that the members were not permanently looat 4, or, being young men just starting in life they may have deemed it advisable to follow their studies or occupations, either professional or mechanical, at other places.V But *nch we feel sore will not be the case with this association. Most of the members of this bsnd were raised amongst its, their families are living in this city, and they the mi elves are permanently located here, and all they want, to make their organisation a fixed fact, is sufficient encouragement to cause them to begin the enterprise with proper spirit.— Their object to buy a set of good instruments, by subscription. The requisite papers are already in circnlation, and it behooves our citizens who are able—aid we have many such—to give freely and liberally.^ 4 *•. "v

ifijgfSto Presidency in 1860." On the fourth of July we publicly announced our preference for Hon. J. J. Crittenden for President in 1880. The .occasion was fitting the choice, for his patriotism is as broad the wholo country, and' the whole couutry will delight to do ..him honor. r^sl|*? ,il -Vw .C

The West TenneBseo Whig, of the 9tl» instant, makes the following declaration for President in 1800:

To-day we announoe publicly onr choice of a titftd idate for President I §60. We have' taken this step after mature deliber-ation-—after fook.ing over the long list of emiuentmen #hose names are familiar to the peoplOj and whose *ct6 as statesmen adorn the brigtiteflt pagw of our oountry|s history. Wo believe, of all others he "is the man to lead the Whigs and Americans

ton

5 at

The Right ReV. Blsfe# oftlre Kpiecopal Church, pre#ched a sermon at Mopsboro', iu tWiiethodUfc Ivpis• copal Church of that place on Sunday ths 11th instant. His discourse was based upon the let tor part of trie Stfd vevse of the 2lst chapter of 8t. John, via: "What is it to tbee fallow thou mo! The editor of the Odd Fellow was present on the occasion, and speaking of it days: 'We aro fmtO say that we were pleased, with the Bishop's discourse. It met exactly our idea of thinga. The sum and substance of the whole affair was simply a very gentle and forcible admonition for every one mind his own business, though not,expressed in theso words. The speaker's object was to show that we all have enough to do to take care of ourselves without finding fault and mod ling with the religions or temporal affairs of others.— Hisrtext, it willbe rewiembered, was the reply of our Lord to Peter, who had become over anxious to know what John 'was to do. In this respect we hare lots of JVeva in the present day everybody pcerus concerred about others. Congregations are picking at each other instead of 4^iutly aud charitably pursuing their own w*sy and allowing others to do the sstne^

D»«gUe address^ the

eiti»ns of £d|^«*ttn^r* Ills., at Paris, on f^ay next. A large number of onr cttiaeM will l«»ve h«% is Of morning ojTSitvcday to hear the Ifttii Qittt -?.•» v.. .. iff

fel

.f "finl"' if*** "4

Th«OW S«ate Bank MMIO .tlR-MMr-JM*

iBank, on Wednesday, for •le^lmdir sealed bid. Tber were three other* (ot 512,000. #15^0, and $10,^0. Ittm

mMmm *a 4

to a brilliant victory in 1860, And a prudent discussion of the subject nom may save ufrftota conmctB among dur prominent men Jboreaftor, wheathe time shall •arrive for the doftserVative men of tho nation to assemble In national convention and select their chief standard-bearer. We believe popular sentiment among the great body of our political friends^ will be so overwhelming for John J. Crittenden that the name of no other prominent man will be put forwar| in the convenUon^JfmI'Aw EogU.

Chiriotui Phenomenon in Scotland. After the Ute thnador storm, a deposit resembling sulphur was observed in several plaoes in this neighborhood. At Preaburn it lay on the road and grass ia some plaoes to the depth of nearly half an inch. At Craighton cottage, near Kessock, the deposit was observed on the top of water caught in a cask from the Poof of the house, like a thick cream. The sulphurous substance was skimmed off and dried on a piece of flannel. When dry it was a fine powder, and when thrown into the fire ignited exactly like gunpowder, making slight fluting noise. Unfortunately, none was preserved beyond what was experimented on & this way.1 A boat at Qraighton was powdered all ot*r With the same substance and a countryman living on the heights near Kilmuir says that sear his house, in the space of what an ordinarr Washing tub would co?er, he could lift the powder with a spoon,-—in-

Conner.

J^ws-*~Galher theTroit in

dry weather allow half a pottnd of good dry sugar to every pound of fruit biol the whole together gently for an hoar, or tilLtfcfr blaokWrlee «i» eoft, atirrrag and madbing them well. Preserve it like any otiter|Ma, and II will he found very acefhl in Aimi!iea» particularTy for ehildreii— re$ulatisg then bowels tad eoablrog you to dispeaoe with eathartiee. It met be spetad^i bnad or pud^lngs instead of hotter and even when the blacktome* bought, »S4alteap«p tlwi hotter.,

Orkiaai. QcmtAS G«erd A. QuitSHrn, a fvpe»e»ts«ive ia OnngTme from lOecteeipjH, died a* his reeidesM* near K^eheer Saturday laA, the I7th tMtaftlfr oaf dieeMB OOMtxMlad vi the KMie^ HoM lf«||aQ. Qeacrd «nan #iu» a gs£aal and attpcm|3i^ed eoidier, smkJ a' m«tt rf gnal oaeiM^ firmnea* amS deckicw, with ablfkiwi of a hij^h e»«kr. His d?ath ia

We pdb|bbe4 recently somejnf theflfciti a3bout the *Material CondltkKi of Misasehusetts," conUiived in the J|tly nuaber of Ckrutian Examiner, "lad www a a re a a

But-of lOO persons in Massachusetts 22 are under 10 years of age 20 are between 10 and 20 21 between 28 and 30 and only 36 in 100 have aee% their thirtieth birthday.

youthful are the people

that every fifth person is a little boy or girl under 10, while oaly om man in sixteen has seen his sixtieth year. In the whole Btate, there are hot 142,458 persons over 60^-« little more than half the number that under 10

Last year one fifth of the population went to school. It is estimated that the pablte and private relief annually afforded the paupers and indigent is about 91,000, 000, which is a tax of only fife mills on a dollar, of the yearly earnings of the peo pie. Quite an insignificant sum. In 1854, one man out of each 90S in Massachusetts was either a osazy man or a fool. The tables show that the aliens had a greater ratio of insanity than the native population, 93 per cent of the foreign lunatins .are panpers.

The following statement in regard to the cost of sickness, is of novel interest.— It appears that 20,734 persona died in Massachusetts in 1856—that is, about two out of 109. It is not extravagant to sappose that two persons arc sick all the time for one that dies: thus, 14,468 per8onB eudnre 41,000 years of sickness in each twelve-month. If this evil were distributed uniformly over the community it woold give a little more than thirteen days of sickness to each man/ woman and child

The taxable property of the people of Massachusetts is estimated to be about 91,000,000,000. This does not include the untaxed property, real and personal, belonging to churches, schools,' academies, colleges and literary, scientific and benevolent institutions which would amount to 100,000,000 more. This property is more Chan 9880 to each, person in the State. It is more than a dollar apiece to the human race. Less than 250 years ago, Massachusetts started with a few Puritans and the wilderness for outfit, and now in eight generations she has accumulated so much property that she could give a dollar to cach one of the thousand million inhabitants oftheearth, and .still have all her schools, meeting houses, town houses, alms houses, jails, and literary, benevolent, and scientific institutions, loft as nest eggs to begin the world anew.

In 1850, the entire property of South" Carolina was estimated in the United States census at 2S8,860,709 dollars.— This included the value of the slaves. Tho city of Boston alone conld buy up all the natural property, all the land and things, in the State, and still have a balance left sufficientjo.purchase several other slave States.- f^Ws5S^ l\

^Blackberries—Reeeipts.| Aft we a-e now in the midst of the blackbnrry season, we subjoin a few rcccipts for different pieparatiops of that^xceilent and healthful fruit

Blackberry Cordiol.—^The following is said to be not only an excellent beverage, bat a Cure for diarrhoea, Ac.: To half a bushel of black berrieSi Wfll ma'stted, a$d 4 lb of allspice, 2 oz. cinnamon, 8 oz. cloves. Pulverise *oll, mix, and boil slowly till properly done. Then strain or squeeze tho juice through homespun or flannel add to each pint of the juice one pound of loaf sugar. Boil again for some time, take it off, and while cooling add half a gallon of best cognac brandy. Doso for ao adult half gallon for a child a teaspoonful or more, aoeoi ding to age.

Blackberry Win*.—Gather when ripe, on a dry day. Put into a vessel with the head out, and a tap fitted near the bottom poor on them boiling water to cover them. Mash the berriee with yonr hands, and let them stand covered till tho pulp rises to the top and forme a crust in three or four days. Then draw off the fluid into another vessel, and to every gallon add one ponnd of sugar mix well, and put into an to a cask to wdrk for a week ot

days, «kd Huww off ant re a 1 ning leas, keeping the cask well filled, p*rticnlar!y attb« commencement. When the working has ceased bang it down after six cjr twelve months it may bt bot-

V41 Uome.m'v Among all elassca in Rome the guarding of vonn^' girls is the Mm* as in Prance, and in all the continental Oathc lie cuntriee none bat those in eenriee an allowed to go out of the house alone as* til they are married. The person of whom 1 rest mv rooms is a countess, and has five daughters, all grown up, and I anppoaa that not one of tbem over set foot on pavsment without their mother br eome other authorised attendant, mad nogantieman ia ever admitted to the ho nee if tlie mother is absent. Father «C brotlwm ar^ not considered respectable And, what is saddest in the state of society are not abetted.-— Por^nem we more iw^eetod, sad even young ladies oan follow their Ai^Mi or American home habits of firwsdosft The mothera SdcI tkia boadagaeven

oat eld wosms itiso^ir, w!m» s&ovid rmtbsr be In thefr be^i, anl «aly ho* caosc they mnst ho preseatad to t*e wpi

by itoirm, and

A. -C-flf

Agini^a

t« aytwg tS^rwI^tt^ you aro-^

yon w^re ao. ehaimtag, sought yon for my wife.'

1 Candidates for Coogre«8. The following are the candidates for Congress in this State, so far as they have been nominated: If

James Hughes. W1 S.Bolman. Henry Seorest. J. W. Blake.

NEW ADVKRTiSEMENTS. i'1! 1 1" T— 1 1""

Wsecond

ANTED.— A Situation by a^oung Mad, as Clerk, in a Dry voods, Hardware, Provision, or any other rwipectable busineS9 hoiuie, where he can acqaite bmsnes* CapacitiesGood City reerenoeH given. A. D. SWEET. "i|T

OR 5 Germnn girl# wanted—in good Familios and good wages. A. p. S S'EET

Wgirl

ANTED.—A (food German or Aim-Hoan to go to Paris Ills, to live in the fam ily of a respectable merchant

July 23-dtf A-

D-

SWEET.

Terre-Haute Classical Academy

AMD—

FAMILY BOaROIKO SCHOOL,

For Boys.

"W» «lo a mi to «|i«n4 »evi» or «taht y^«fs merely In «rapltM( toe^Uier a* ntt«lt t4»Un *»»4 Grwek a* miiltt bo l«arnea ••••Hy Md tn ouu yew."

is the aim of this In-mutlmi to farm go*u, int^lliicent. happy u^lal men. The goverrdbeniie strictly pairentai, yet decided- Leason* In Monti Seiouc will be a.ulv a«igi.ed to the tea students, ajbipaed to their rariotw agoe ana ca-

paeiticf. A conpten1 tilowl^l^ of our Linpuagfe is mo it lodLip^iMjbl* to tr:ry raaa: our t-fforta are therefelv (specialty directed to correct npelilng, elegant reading and npwaHH^ oimporing. &«.

Mathexxuitic4 are tao^ht nith a steady view to business and mental training The Natnral Sciences for an Integral part of our eouise of insttuetioe.

Heretofore, many of the best miaiis in the country have been acprived of the advantages arhnng from a knswledge of the Aacient and Modern Languages, ou aerount of £hc uar^asoaablc lengtl» of time required &r t!^r reqav4tian bet b# iui imoaorsd method of ieaobinc* which oommeod•i by MIHrn, jLock*, lielbulta, Sidney Smith, and others, our students iu French or G«m»n are enabled to apeak those laagttagss in one year*and athcion^ eoorsein Lftthiand Greek Is eooqile* ted In tbree Veare.

Leetnres wil! be ifclireeed weekly en Selcae«, Lkeeatsire and Hietory. 11e next term of tea weeks wtH oofatnenee on Wednsedaj, Ssptenrtter 1st 1868, jaad the enmiag term on Monday, ?foresiV«r loth.

EXPENSES AND PA YMBNT8, Sag, Tabioe (a tlle Bttglkk bnaehea, wsA^. rooms, faei and fl^hasfer tens «fka

tdk VAt 8CBOL£*8.

boaidof rasTRccnoN.

ftoto tt*

mA aajtiO C»^aei to«»««rfteted

N|a1

would torn

tV« wi-Wing

And so* if she

find a lover more agrieable tiian her hushand* aM ia expected to accept qf him. Mtom, •o^rite on the North bj is, however, a common observation that the Locus* Street, vpon to* Baskbr an alley, upon the Romans ars be^uuting to prefer £nglish Soatfa by aa allr. ram the West bv «w waten wives—they find them more faithful, and

bo"ndr7

Lotg-^°

Wulrfa *k»« rpL- ,„f said addiUuQ, and|I will on the I4taaay ol Aogwt taMdes, tney bnng more now. llie traf-

ne amounts, tn the end, to the same thing Haute, within the legal howaof said day offer the as in that of othar chnttiee. Though the [rents and prate of «rid imaws tme Aur with «rri«g girl, go ^p» i» the .nt 'k & mnA# a you cannot tend one bf them ou an er- «ld orders 61 *de and rand after sunset. She will looseher place costs, I will (h«9&ad tiiere off«r the feesia^e^br utation. cash to.satisfV said orders of laleaud wsU. uioat I

sooner than so compromise her reputs Hence, for convenience on all sides, of the servant-^women are married, who go home at ntght and return to you early in the morning, leaving their children iu a school for the purpose if they have no: oMmotWtogu«dth«m. So meo more impertinent their stares and «du-(forboUl females, 1 have assodated with tations than the Romaus. A finerobust mysetf, in the business, Mr. Edwin French, a gen-Geres-looking, uniuarriad bervaat, though tleman well known bo A Rut and West, aa a

081

With great gusto, her iaU* adventure with aajiated by Mi® Mary L. Moray, a lady of one jof these light gloved, mustachioed ful- mu -h experience itnd beanng high reoommeitdalows who annovetFhor «htle on errands. itksw,who, in addition to Uio usual branches of •FiMU, -aife-i C.»1J uir it no •jStiSSS*^"iss^l015 longer from the 6illy buy 1 knocked hi to down and scratched* well his face I only wished I had uiy pins.' Here \Ve felt fiat mig"bt have been the catastrophe.— These pins are worn in the hair, six iuchei longormore, of siver or stitel, with ornamented handles, and we never thought before that they w©r»» ti!ettocs bat JSantina affirms that this is the very sdcret of their use, aud the best protection of honest Italian women of the lower class, who only wear them.— Captain St. Lcdytr.

Democrats, Opposition.

1st Dist.Wm. E. Niblaok, A. P. Hovey. 3d 4th 7 th 8ih Pth 11th

Wra. M. Dunn, A. Hackleman. John G. Davis. James Wilson. S. Colfax. Juo. U. Tettitt,

J. 11. Croffroth

JK3T A man haviag wilfully put an end to his life, by drowning in a canal, the coroner's jury returned a verdiet of'' J5f/o de st." Upon hearing it, a Frenchman exclaiirted^How dat be caa for he fell in tlie cut. s"rn-

Sr& Tlie taxes t5 be raised in N. Yo'k this year, amount to eight and alialf million dollars more thaii last year. The taxable valuation is over five hundred and thirty one-millions, an increase of ten and a half mi Hions over last year.

S&T John E. Elliott, confined in tho Marion county jail on a charge of burglary, out his throat with, a rassor the other day. He is a man of family, and formerly resided at Richmond, lnd. ft is doubtful whether he recovers.

-73'

Court House door In Terre

w- H-

"T SHALL reman building in Terrc-Haute, about, the first of Sept next, •f 'rhich due nodes will be given. In ordei

A N I E S

Oreat

M'LAREN & FA ttEWELL Proprietora DAN RICE 8o*« Manager. The agents of the GRBAT SHOW are happy in being enabled to announce an exhibition In Terre- Haute, Wednesday July 28th, Uiion which occasion the startling peculiarities and Intrinsic Originalities OftiiiP organization will be presented thue demonntrating to the people of the Great West, that the high encomiums given "jy die Pre« of New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, were not iuleomely bestowed.

THE WILD ANIMALS.

ssf *#$jrAre oU Id bote Jk the Arena,Jd Ms Affotdipg the stadent, and lover of nature, a fiilr opportunity of seeing them ali advantage notrto be gaioetl where the creatures are cooped up in small Ikxs, and punished by restraint ot motion, and deprived of lWht and proper ventSlatitM,

,^«^"iVare®c™ISS,t,,m-

ever

MISS SALLIE ST1CKNEY, The pride of the American Arena. MKS. DAN RICK, Mistress of die Manage and Road Exercises. Mr?.LibbvShowlss, tho Female Horse Tamer. Mi*s EstClie and Little Emma. Jacob Showlcs, Comic Pan^o^iiuistand Grotesqnn

Posturer.

Dr. James Tlwyer, the Clown and Motley Comedian. Master Charlra Reed, the Prince of tlie Pirouette.

MR. F. H. ROSS TON. Th! Champion Horseman-, 1 MR. S.P. STICKNEf,

The Vet«i*n Equestiian-

Charles Novw, the Zoological Director. Maat. Fred Barclay, Mast. Robert &. Young Sammy. J. R. Clarke, the sstonWiing Acrobat. The wholo under the guidance and direction Of

DAN

RXCB,

THE AMERICAN HUMORISTS The Stud oflilooded and trained Hones defy comparison either for number, beauty, or sagacity. Amoncat which we will enumerate that noble scion ol "Old Grey Eagle,"

R\c«l«ior, the Talking Iforsef White RurrVf Abbot Lawrence, Dan Webster, Eureka} Edwin Fotreet Henry Olay,

A moogst Hie Spectacles offeied, will be the CHARGE Of THE MAMALUKES.' In wliieh 10 Arabian Steeds will appear. ITrst lime in many yews, of the Old English Festival of Bonn, or a 8umtmtr*i Horn in (664.

The Music, the Bes'ever engaged in a Peffpatie Exhibition, ia under the control of Paor TttdMas Caws am,of the Keystone Brtss and String Baud. fTT Doors open at! o'eioekln the afternoon, and 6)4 in the evening, tjrfomaoce will eemmenee cue hour aft*r opentug.

Amb«hon~Box, SO ets. Plt2&c. Chikhen we. No half price to Pit. C. H. CASTLE, Ageut. The Great Show Will exhibit at LafkyetM, Saturday July 34. Crawfonl«ville Monday tite tM, and at ftoeinrflfii Ffiday S7tk» snw1

Jufy 16, dtfff

as, .Kfmxfml ftgften of Lmagmgu uut jher -®mdwh ftssaehes* MissSsaae naea^tesdbse of' BWHSHwAM. Sbs.lH. K«MB, XmAmotl^fiehaad Go-

T» Ge SwCltty WuTtPi

*m«im.l(o

TowaalliD tdbrtrr.

-VTOTICE is htr.br giren that thlsXfbrary is IN removed OMDiiai hiatef Ofltoe to Fsrrington's BnUfiMdieeetJf opposite, first room mi the 9d floor. TWr lis a large amber of books now oat of the LSvpi wMeh mnst be tnrned imnediatefy. portion of tin Library ia setts from fto 94 rors thers Is Iff

nm Tms MMt be crfwnal neglect In not rakwaiag evwy book Mtasw As daw aspire. »!». "Ais Utwary is eeen erwy ky from a to ISo'elock* A. X, end bsU naatlto half pact3f.«. lAmhs

M* Isa WfttVIBa- l. mtmnv.

W7ETH BARIfEY, KEALmTATEAJWrMSUMAItCEAVWm No. 14, Nob—I M**, Mom «Mrf.

AX0

stasM's

a areauwtfran*. Frioled on good paper, for sale cheap, af A-». mt&t, PA1LT UNION OFFICE.

QH! FOR PlOTII

sro.

Gallery

FIST FBXIBim

AMBROTYPES^

July 16-dwly

Exhibited in the Great Show, consist of The Rhinoceros! Tlie iargt'St evur brought to the United States tho onh 'one in the country, and die first ever rendered time.

THE GYMNASTIC ELEPHANT, The onlv One

taUght to walk alight rOpe.

THE WHITE CAMEL,

Which Reallv Walises and the only.wr^ of COMIC MOIil-ai. That meet tl»e cxpectationa of the lovers of fun. The ARTlrfTIO FORCES are ol inch character than no Equestrian Inatitutiou now extant cau ever mim6 to enter into comp«tiUou with the G^cat SliOw.

en's

AWARDED!

THIS 13 THE OLDEST, LA RGBST} AND PRODUCES THE FLY EST PICTURES OF ANYGALLER IN THE

'.a STATE. Call and wie qwwmeos of

ERRE

ALL

STEWART,

Jaly 33-w3t [yr*stC80 Sheriff

School* Bch-ol! mv school, at tbc old Seoinuy

0TypES

MELA IN EOTY PBS| A PHOTOGRAPHS and

*1 helliotypes.

of which are SupiHir to any te this dty and equal to an in the world. Mv reoms are comfortably farafched and every -pwfttttwt BO arranged as to enable m« to produce pieturee ot any, of the Wgheet artjSstioorder. Stock for sal^ instruction |irta and out-fit furnished. Pictures enlarged to any else. Deceased or tick persona taken at their residence*

CTCall soon and see. Forget not the placoPremium Gallery, No. 4 Wam nSi Block, Miller's Terre-Haete, Ind.

A. It. MILLER.

PA WH B1WKBR8.

LOOAN SHERBtTRN,

WILL

make oaA advaaees On all kin of Household Goods, Watchcs, Jewelrv,

Cloth tog, &e. Wholesale NotJone at New York price*, at their Auction Room East Side of the FUblio Square, at the sign of the Three Balls. 4

July 14-dlw

TERRE-HAUTE

FEMALE COLLEGE. Terre-ftattt,

Indinoa.

«i*OR mm* thau a year ha*e tl» mwnlSMnt

strueturea of die TKRRE-HAUTE FEMALE COLLEGE been steadily nrowemiug.— They are now nearly completed and will ba opened for tho reception of puptla on wenoeady, the ftkof septesaiWMr iwru

The site of the College, the buildings, the arrangements for study anu 00mtort, and the Facuity deserve here a passing notice. Totee-Haute* the site of the College is a beautiful and healthy city, aeoessible by railrosd from all directions, and central to a numerous and appreciating population. It ift high* iU name import** From atatiati«« it is clearly shown that for several years past there have been ftwer deaths and less richness here th»n at any western city of e^ual pupulanon.

The buildings will be fitted up in the latest style and with all the modem improvementa. Tliey will be warmed by steam, lighted by gsis, fcfld IVirniahed with warn and oohl hatha, and what israrely to be found in institutions ot learning—a 0vm* nasivm—where the body made healthv and symmetrical by exercise may support and assist the labors of die mind.

A prominent feature of the College, it the provirion made for the protection of the htoUk of su* pile. The rooms are specie«• a«d wcU tmtilioM, there being a beaati/ul furnished parlor with separate sleeping apartments for each two yottpg dies.

The grounds are ample, comprising Stf acres, In a pleasant part of tho city, about Oue-thirdNuf which Is a uaUre forest gpovt'i with winding tMUkt and arbort, torming a most dolightAil promenade fbr pupils—all the grounds Will be tss$Wj ornamented. __

FA LTY

The Faculty will consist of a thoroughly enesd and oorps of lnstrtJctort» Rev. John Covest, A. M., founder and former Prosident of the Ohio Female Oollege, and Olendale Female College, fl^t President. ..

Rev. AtrMurtso woon, A. M.» lass President of the Ohio Female College, and the distinguished author of several scientific works bearing fals taime will be the presiding teacher of the Gollege cod Instructor in Mental and Morai Scienec.

Prof. R. S. Bsswowh, laie pwfessor of Cheatis* try, etc., Iti Fnrfuer's College, Ohio, will talM»,tb« chair of Natural Science, upon which he will lecture and experiment.

D'Estaiho H.Covkstj A. .Prot. of Ancieot Languages and Literatur®. Prof. J. G. MtfltNOKB, late of Philadelphia, first teacher of instrumental tousle. And from sis to ten additional gentlem** aud lady teachers of loug standing and suopessful experience. 1

No psins or expense will be spared to procure teachers in twrg Jtparimni, of 8u» Wty highest quaW'Cntionl, so that pupils wishing to perfect tkermtclvos iu theh!ghor «t les of musto^or any of the selid pr onw mental-Jbranches. may here reoelve the desired instruction. That pOpiH flrottj abroad mav derivo the greatMt advantages to be gained at hoarding Schools, they art required to board in the institution with the tetifthere (unless by special permission of the President) that they mav have the benefit of their example and society.

The oouino of studies will be tborougb and extensive, embracing all the branches orally taugbt In our biglter Seminaries, of learning, Engluh, Classical and Flrtc Arts.

Tlie year Is divided Into two mSfclttw «f fwenty weeks each, eonrowsneing respectively ou Wednesday, tite 8th of September next, aud the fitb day of February, 1859.

The expense ol the school year, including board Mid tuition in all the braoohat of the regidar eouna, rooms lurniahedt feel, lights and washing will be $825—payable semi-annuaUy in advance. The usual extra charges will be made far the ornamental branches.

Ksr. E. G. taytor# Kev. T. P. Oordoo, 8. H. Potter, fa, «r IKVf W wtBPw| Rev. P. Wiley, A C. Potwfe, Laeb Rf«a 1-

BM- idbsn, L. O* tV arete, A.MeCbeKor/ w.mio*, Jabcs

aanaa,

4ssc»,

APPARATUS AND LECTURE^

rrest.

WOOD

and Prof. Boswoaru wiU Wirer

full coetses of Lectures with the aid of the Tslesoopa and other apparatus, auffldent to iUaswote experimental*

tin College,

,L*

All letters of inquiry or on bosiaesa, A»wM he addressed to Rev. Joiw Covaar D. 8. jpovssr,

iSi^&^T^toens of Tefre-Jlaote hi»« accepted (he oifioe Ot TrnfUx ot the Torrs-Uauta Feowle Collegafaai maybe refill red to at any time by sock aado^efcrtberiofci

^ttege iw

CarttsOtlhert,

1 5

Wrt d»Ui WIIWOfM

rLW..a^KSea

r. Modesltt,. Themfiiia,

lev. W.D.OrlswoM, W.J.fcU,

0«Y.i

Jaasee me,

The feBowing eee the Bsieetlvs

lite

"lli

benka. Wm DhAw, 8. **Ke*. FT%Ms^and DavidCastek. Tbe Coainsitiae are ^s^Bssl»^ to met attha Oowt Ooom,Mt% o'tAtxkfOM 8elurftaylnly I70u

JaiyJ^nth w7b. limciilniia (Express Wedft-^ra..J

NOTICEandloam-ledfyls

lahereby ^vea Jfcet Bsv w«k ftaao^.

TraeMood, hasten wj beAead heanl withandi hareb trading wMi twtflgHr o» •qraumMBt, aa I ahelfcbe saspunslblelbraosaeh. eontnets from titis tate l«lytt-w»v LORD M. TROtBLOOD.

Q/\ a!|LLi waated m&Mfrmol hoaeewsfk.— Famers caa be suppled wfeb snv klnd Abotebflleavfogeedm sttfr A.D SWEET:,

July 2,-d.f Corner of 3d aud Cbt rry »ts.

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