Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 183, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1858 — Page 2

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Dailq )Man.

I. 31.

BROW]*, Editor. -4

.*• MWO, C4itor* ..•».•»••••• .... —-. ,,. TERRE-HAUTE. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1858

For

Pre*Mn( fa |«WM:

JOHN J. CIUTTBNDEN, OT KentMlty.

Whit* Sulphur dprtags, Ky, It WM our good fortune to spend few days at this delightful place dnring the early, p*rt of the present month, and it has been seldom that we have had so much cvjfrymcnt in so short a period a« we did upon this occasion. Xone but those who have experienced it can appreciate that feeling of quiet And repose that cornea over us when we have left the noise and dost^j I ho strife and bustle of city life, and have retired to the cool and qniet shades of the country, where the pnro air is laden with softer sounds than the jarring of the forge hammer and the rattling of machinery— where the bine sky is unclouded with the smoke of factories, and the green trees unmared by the unpleasant contrast of brick and mortar. Not only does the mind realize repose when thns released from the contemplation of the cares of business, hot llic actoal vision is refresh© 1 and gratified when the gaze can b® turned away for awhile from scorching and glaring streets to the cool and shaded walks, the green and sloping hills and tho sparkling streamlets of a conntry scene.

And then, if we should find, at a scene like this, old friends who were known and cherished in other placos and under other circnmstanecs, the pleasure of such a meeting would be tenfold, and onr attachment for the spot be increased like that of him who sang of tho beauties of tho Vale of Avoea, and said:

Yel It *4i( ttrtt that natafeliad fthfld e'er tho sccno Herp«r»*t brerjsUt **d briprhtc-t of green vfwtojHft theWimsete of streamlet or hill OTi! no—It was soroalhlng mora exquisite still. 'TwaalHat

frtead* the holered of my Wnm wore near

Who tn*D#W«ffit»AF IIWMofenchantment morn dear A nil whh tbU^ipw the be»t charms of nntora Improve, When we see them reflected from took* that we love."

There is oortainly tio place in which it il agreeable to meet old friends or in which one! Is so likely to mako new ones as a retired ftnd pleasant watering place. Not ono lika Saratoga with its thousand# ^.visitors, with fashionable air* and shallow affectation, whero one only throws off the hnsinosa harness to put on the straight tea!skoal of conventionalism, bnt some cool and quiet retreat whero those of the viKtUrs who desire it, cau minglo with tho throng almost upon tho footing of old acquaintances. 'Tis true there no placo that is entirely free from the ftunke^um of wonld-be aristocracy, and occasionally somo country village produces its specimens, but their airy conduct when seen soon satisfies us that they are moro accustomed to tho air of tho country than the airs of city life, and we let them pass with, a smilo at their follies, and pity them that they arc themselves too blind to sec tltem.

Thoso spring8?, which have already an extensive reputation for the medicinal properties of their waters, are situated in Union Oonnty some ten or twelve miles from the Ohio river. Thoy are easily reached from Rvansvillo by stage, or persons doairing to visit them ean take* river packet to Unipntown and thenee a hack and reach them in two hours ride. Tho proprietors, Messrs. Green *nd Anderson, are true gentlemen, *nd under their managtMnont the term "Kentucky hospitality,M which has come to signify everything that is hospital, will lose none o! its meaning. Mrs. Green is a lady who spares no endeavors that tend to the comfort wul enjoyment of her guests. Each day is passed off with numerous pleasing diversions, §md music and dancing ia the order of every caning. Altogether there is no place where one can mow pleasantly pats a few weeks dnring the "heated teim" of the summer, than at Whtta Sulphur Springs, Kentucky

*!&»Flour is now selling »lW to $4,50 •—owing to tho quality. Wheat is now worth 75 cents. Corn |0 ta-IS. Hfr

The#* better prico* than have been paid Uyscttv forso«we lime past, and are undoubtedly more ioconraging to onr farmer of whom were literally aifeonragodT as the prices heretofore paki wonM not defray the lawmed by the raising «wl g*Uiti#U to itnr. Iwt. Thwe a prospect of a still higher jrise in WWML -f jtrTho deaths from ytrUow kvet kit ctr Orleans on Pitdsy JskI were

-jradftfev-----

Vigo Coimtf CoovettioiL [J p£ SATOWAT, Aug. 14, 18FI3. The Convention of the dtiasns of Vigo county called to meet on the 14th August, met pursuant to the ealf, and Tindal A. Madison, E«}., was appointed Chairman, and £. E. Bassett and S. E. Coltria Secretanen^

H. D. Scott offered the following resolntioas, which were adopted HetUved, That this convention, when voting for candidate#, vote by townships

Resolved, That eieh township, in voting for candidates, shall be allowed one vote for every forty votes east for Morton and Wiliard in 1856, and one vote for every fraction over twenty.

Rtsolved, That a msjority of all the votes cast shall be necessary to a choice. Candidates for the County offices were then announced, and the convention took a recess, to enable the various Townships to determine their votes. 5*^, A

At 2 o'clock the Convention re-assera-bled, and on motion, the Convention proceeded to ballot for candidates "for the County ofilces, by townships, which resulted as follows:

For Representatives—John P. Batrd, Wm. K. Edwards. For Treasurer—Harvey D. Scott.

County Corami&ioner—C. S. Tattle. Sheriff—Samuel Conner. m: €X Coroner—N. W.Benson.

*t? -J ^^sf'

Attorney—A. B. Crane,

Tho nominations were made unanimous. On motion of Thomas H. Nol»»or, a Committee of five to prepare resolutions was appointed by tho Chairman, conaist- .» v. riiR'V"

ingot T. H. Nelson, 't Itarrisou townR. W. Thompson, ^'^^ship.

Judge Lee, Riley township. A. J. Liston, Pierson township. P. Randolph, Linton township. -X Ralph Wilson, Lost Creek township. J, 0. Jones, Sugar Creek township. Nelson StClair, Honey Creek township Anderson Ward, Fayette township. E.

Johnson, Kevins township

Clarke Tuttle, Otter Creek township. Wm. Thornton, Prairieton township. Wm. Morgan, Prairie Creek township. Who afterwards reported the following resolutions, which were adopted

WniiWRAS, This meeting is composed of those who have heretoforo differed upon measures of Public Policy, and who now realise that, in the present condition of the country, they should act togethor, wi»h a viow to restore* tho general government and that of this State, to hcajvtliy and ^conservative action Therefore,

Rtiolvtd, That, in our opinion, the general government should be so reformed as to seenro its conservative and faithful administration that tho power of the Exocutivo should be

keep it within its constitutional limits, and prevent its prostitution for party ends that the independence of the Legislative department should bo so maintained as to rebuke overy attempt to bring it into subjection to Executive authority that the policy of tho government should be so shaped as to givo proper encouragement to American labor and industry, and to both our foreign and domestic commerce that tho public money should bo so expended as to provide for tho improvement of such rivers and harbors as are national in their character—that onr policy toward other govcrnmenU should be firm, dignified, just and moderate—that official integrity should be preserved—that .the elective franchiso should be kept free—that the ballot hot should be purged of all fraud —that the naturalisation laws should be administered without frtiud or abuse—that the President should bo mado ineligible for re-election—that no member of Congross should be eligible to any office with in the gift of tho President—that all illegal ana JlHUmsttruqt scheme* for the en-

largement of our territory shall be put down—that the perfect independence of each State over its own domestic affairs shall be preserved inviolate—that sectional agitatkm shall cease mid sectional discord be discouraged—that fraternal kindness and good neighborhood between the North and South, should be cultivated— that the governments of the Territories of the United Skates should be administered with a view to the just constitutional rights of tho wholo Union—that the people bf each Territory, when forming* constitution for admission into the Union, should determine their own institutions for themselves, Without the interference of tfee eitisens of any of the States, or of the Federal Executive—that the eonstjtutionand laws should ho faithfully and honestly administered, and that th -integrity of the government, in all its departments, should be strictly preserved.

Retcitvd, That, in our opinion, the government of this State shoold he so reformed as to rid as of tho effiscte of ajutfietarj etactei upon mrty platforms. And pledged to party abedieocc—and that its legislation should respond to the will of the people and not to the platforms and command* of parfy or of caacuaes»_ ftr»fved, That we *31 maintain our opposition to the principles involved in the measures adopted by the administration of Mr. Boehanan, saataiaed the Democratic p»rty, in **!»*&*• to the admission of Kansas into the Union under jhc l^rompfon Conrtitution. as arbitrary *aad aad a?

damental principles of republican and representative government. ...v Resolved, That, in on? opinion, the "English MP' is far worse |han the open and direct form of admitting Kansas into the Union, recommended by Mr. Buchanan, and sustained by the Democratic party, because, besides all the objection* existing to the latter, the former gives the preference to a slave over a free State, by proposing to admit Kansas now as a state, and refusing her admission as a free State, until her population shall more than double what it now is.

Resolved, That, in onr opinion, orftrteseetux in the principles involved ra eitherof these measures is of most dangerous tendency—because it is such a submission to wrong and injastice as may be made a pretext and justification for greater wrong and injustice hereafter and is an adoption of the motto taught by tho monarchists of the Old World, that "tie King can do no wrong.'"

Resolved, That, in onr opinion, if the people of Kansas shall novvproceed Co form a constitution for themselves, in a legal mode, and shall apply for admission into the Union under it, they should be admitted, if the constitution is republican in form, withont regard to their nnmber,-or to the question whether they have formed themselves into a free or a slave State— and as we would protect them in tho enjoyment of these right*, so we would extend the same rights to the people of all the other Territories of the United States now formed or hereafter to be formed.

Resolved, That upon the basis of the foregoing principles we agree to nnite ourselves, for the good of the country, without regard to past differences—holding, as we do, that, in order to preserve the purity of tiie government, it is necessary that the excesses of part/ spirit should be avoided and that the peace of the Union should be maintained by the establishment of a conservative policy.

Resolved, That we are unalterably opposed to any arrangement by which the Wabash & Erie Canal shalUw again conveyed back to the State.

The Chairman on motion appointed an Executive Committee of nine, five front Harrison township, consisting of E. B. Allen, R. N. Hndson, W. Casto, Philip Randolph, J. W. Stratton, Wm. B. Taell.T. C. Buntin, E. Gartrell, S. E. Coltrin.

The Convention then adjourned sine die. T. A. MADISON, l/'' E. E. BASSETT, *. Chairman. 8. E. CoiiTRix, Secretaries.

National Expenditures. The following tftblo exhibits tho annual expenditures during the last ten years, inclnaiug tho administration of Taylor, Fillmore, Piorceand Buchanan: 1S4P—General Taylor, ^542,798,667,82 I860—Fillmore,

1851—Fillmore, 1852—Fillmore, 18f»3—Pierce, 1854—Pierce, 1856—Pierce, 1856—-Pierce, 1857—Buchanan 1S58—Buchanan,"

restrained as to

42.506.882.11 40.504.422.12 36,562,080,87 43,544,202,82 51,018,249,50 56,365,392,00 60,172,401,04 64,878,828,85 81,000,000,00

There \s evory prospect that the present administration will, upon its retirement, Jeave a legacy ofone hundred millionsof a national debt. So much for the loud professions of economy which characterised Buchanan's inaugural address.

A Droll President.^^

$tn a lato number of the Albany Evening Journal, Thurlow Weed tells us what a droil President we have got in tho following concise words:

Ho entered the White House, with the promise of freedom to Kansas on his lips, and a scheme for enslaving it in his pocket., He declared war against circulating notes, and in six weeks *as issuing them himself. Before tho ink was, dry with whioh ho pledged "Economy," he had drained the treasury of the last dollar.— Before the printers were done sterreo&ype* ing his inflexible determination never to dorrow, he was in Wall street soliciting a loan 1

Ho congratulated the country on the fulfil end of slavery agitation, and he has been agitating it ever since. He ordered Paulding to stop the filibusters, and then recall him for doing it. Walker of Nicaragua he pronounced an outlaw, and tendered him the ho&pitalitict of the White Mouse. Walker ot Kansas ho furnished with written instructions, and tamed him out for obeying them. lie withheld the troops from Utah, where he proclaimed there was warf in order to keep them in Kansas, whero ha insisted all was peace. He sells Forts at the West for a tithe of their cost, ia order to buy sites at the East at ten times their value— his subordinates in both cases pocketing the difference. He is continually asking for new steam frigates hot he will not use those he has either on the coast of Africa or in the Gnlf of Mexico. Be sends out a steamer* ostensibly to catch the Styk, but with private orders in the Captain's desk to do nothing of the sort. Claimin to be (MM of the most frugal of Presidents, he ha* spent more than any erf his predecessors. Assuming to he above party Mvjndieee, he makes partieanship the basis even of his invitations to dinner

GHOULS PomaTtaw or PmiJinctrfetA. —TheGeman population In Philadelphia, at the present tiaae, is estimated by thows most conversant with it at 80,000 souls. About one-half have arrived ia America aiaee the revolution in Esropc of 1848. About ton ihooaand of the mrm berate vote**, and over a thousand more bav* taken the preliminary step* to become naturalized. A huge portion of this aaatW will be yoteii ia the itiU

.IAALFEAMEA^A-,

ITThe amy to keep wc.Jl, tak« XcLus'i CclKaiLXTws StvncmCMw OORWAC Bjjooo PD*I not, ba carefal ia diet, aad ib cBsckm can sltack Uiesrstcra. This CojdiiU ls the aMst tBective AU««tire and Tonic ever kfiovn. jfl ia*perfeA preTeoUtlTe of disease, and it strei^heas the sgvteer ssd parses aad eJeaases the blood. Try it, aad jea will be oenvmeed. 8M the advertisement in another column.

WSmiO ACABKXY.

Another juvenile d*s» of Boys and Misses, in Penm&ofhip, will be organised at Commercial College H«H, (patr'a bettdhig,} on Thursday morning next, (12lh inst,) between 8 and 9 oVock.— To bring: these imtntctions within the reach of all, the nominal laities fee of $1,00 wilt be charged for th* fan coora*

On the evening of thes«iae day between 6 and 7 o'etock, a class of ladles and geotlemea will also be organised. Tuition for (all course $9,QQ, inrlwtiag lUtjoncrir.

These instractious wfll be eminently thorough and practical, and

DHM

who, lor themselTee or

their children, desire to cultivate elegance and rapidity of execution in this iwport«Rt and deRghtFui accomplisliment, will do well to embrace this opportnnUy, as another oeowc Of ingtractkms will not be offered at such low rat**.

Several rateable prises—according to the num ber of the classes—trill be awarded to thewe who merit them in inproven«nt.

Aug. H, St ALTER & REINHARD.

What it is Doing for the Sick.

Wm. Schnehmae, Ess., the well known Liitoo erapher.says: •'I have tre^uently csedJBoarhare'a Holland Bitters, and findit iavarutbly relieves indigestion aad debility."

R»r. Samuel Babcock, says:

found special

relief from its use, for a severe headache, with which I had long suffered." J. W. Woodwcll, Esq,, say*: 1 hare used Bjprbave's Holland Bitters myself, and reccommended tt to other*, knowing it to be just what it is represented."

Aid. Jonathan Neely, of lower St. Clair, says:"I have derived great benefit from its us? for weakness of the stomach and indigestion.

James M. Murphey, says. "After sevoralphysicians had failed, Bcerhavos's Holland Bitters removed the pain from my Jhart and Bide. arising from indigestion."

NBW ADVKRTISEMBNfS.

Terre-Hant© Semint^ry. (FOR BOTn SKXE9.)

MONDAY THE 6TH OF SEPTEMBER next, wc shall commence instructions in the "Old Seminary," on die most beautiful 8chool site in the ci,y. The premises arte undergoing such repairs and ftirnishing, both outride and in, as will snoure convenience and comfort, including elejrant modern desks for the snpplv of former deficiencies in seating*

The Greek, Latin and English Languages, including Rhctoric, Composition and Declamation, with Mental Philosophy and kindred studies, will be taught by MOses Soule, A.J4. late,principal of the Seminary-

,he

Wc are determined to oam a good reputation for this Seminary by such diligent and thorough teaching in tho various branches of useful knowledge, as our individual experience, of many years in the school room, enables us to give.

With our present force wo can so grade our school as to secure the many advantages .»f a division of labor, not the least of which is, that the several teachers will preside over those departments of study most congenial to themselves, in which they arc most practised, and which, therefore, they arc best fitted to teacb.

Wo divide th« year Into four quarter* of eleven waeks each, Including the usual holydays. The school will be dirided into thrco depart-ments—-the Primary, the Academic and the Collegiate.

The Primary Department Includes the elements of the English Language, of Arithmetic, Oeographv, &c. Tuition #6,00. tn the Academic Department, primary studies will be continued, to which will be added English Grammar, the higher rules in Arithmetic, and Algebra through aimpic etfuatloiis. Tuition $t',00

The Collegiate Department will Include the Natural, Moral and Political Sciences, Higher Mnthematic?, Book-keeping, Ancient Geograph nd AncicntLaaguages, Tuition $10. 8~rNo allowance made for absenco, Except at the option of the tcachers. Tuition to he potd at the school room on Or belbre the last day of the quarter, or before Use pupil leaves* If he quit within the qnartcr

objt. PkyslotonreBd

SOULE & FRENCH.

Aag. 14-dwtf [city paper* copy

City Graded SchooL

rfnminh

18 the design of this Institution to the rtttton* orTerre-Haate fadlttle, ftr the edaeaUna of ttietr«hH4ren,at well raie*«f ttiHinn wilt bring It witfeia tho fa of all, and *b»th can OMIV tv« DOGE «|KIB |H« Graded plan. 4 Thtaaehont will be oifanlied and condurted

ofescfe aess^aia.

It IA IwparU-M Owtsll Mrl«K oftMa wh-™A K» at Mi wrgsaftta

all

retteet*, after UM aiost approved eairtartt mo4el». The n«w city ixsool boIIding, hatbecn *e«are, and now being fornialMd la the mart •tegaatatyh) ver. re«tKti«11tt|r with tint arrattfewant of tbe»chw»l buildIn* tv* et»ctn«atl,and th* eastern eW«*.

S ntMBber of «xnatieaead and K%M* «#torojU«he4 (Snal« **sl#taato m»tn th« Ka#t hare been seenred. 'Itwetan eoatewittte«aaoKadatod thereock tint. Uofi

Capiat. eoatemptatevaaoan^aud tbo roach 1« all tarsneliM ntoally taagfei ia the b«t

fraiaad

of tne papll*. «far a* rl|Mt enfore-

•Kmv TfcyMlV ia an SnJaacUon wtilek, ac far a* It aimH«»to nefAv^eal nature, wtU be enforced by example aad preeept ln every dSfN^hwent, ft»» tae Jaweat l« Ute ki|»Mt. In tfce teweatelajwm Aaat-

w,n^

tn the Jilpttert,the Heat aaOwni entbe aatject will be p11Sw6ew

efII w^»e«lN-^a^eMgltnito tt»

^aolyear. 1»e Mm eommeiteiii* on WHtne«lay Uie tstrtflfeptewHer wl!Mtkt!(tt«fJa#aarr ISM, wtMt holli davs. Th* MKffttd Mm&m wPt «MMMNS*Hnjr

F»4.», WS# aad and onta«sma4ay»f JfOW Wetacta-^

dtsg:'«ie#aek vaeattaolaXiay. aaTBs or mmos.

ClRdrea trem tva rears at-l aad apward, ia A.f ». aad oarard tl' tie, OnuaMiar a«41

C^. »4MnidtfflM«|«^ftHr«lnaMMd Anthasetie, OntsaMiar aadMgtar

WCSJMT. BACK JNFU 1» HWTRTGI •1M par Bars^nsi*

The tw^Mr

A. SHEimAN,

roooii itAmrFACTTOHR. TvtUJk Adaaw. i.aput i«ST 0# TSlUUt-HAf,'jrX.

All

NOW iPRK|»AR£D

ImM of ltKaN,or

lbs

DBALBROr BEEF AND OTHER MEAT Wo. 4, MeckaBien' Ro wtTerre-fla«te«lad.

HAVING

LEASED, FOR A TIME, THE

Aug. 9, 1858.

RE now prepared to show a very fi ne

iV assortment of new gr*ds In tho above line, consi.itln|( of GoW anU Silver Hunting Case J, Knjtlljih nnti Anehor Levers, of the haat Maker*. Gold, ^ab. Vent tnd Guard Chatna. Gold Sovkct*, Slides, Gold and Jet CrotMtx, and Gold Thimble*.

TT7* For sale ch« ap. C. & J. M. CHISHEK.

Aajt. 7, 1858. Gold Gold I Gold!

CAMKO.

CORAL, I.AVA, OOLD STONE, Pl.AIS and ether desirable stylos of Jewelry, net and separate. Genla Breast Pins a flne atuortment of Gold Ktads and Kltforo Buttons.

AuR? C.ft J.M. CHtRHER.

Spectacles.

Gold

and silver Pebble Pereesoplic

Aug. 7 C.

SKTIT

The Mathematics and Nattinl sciences will he tnught by Mr. Edwin French, a graduate of the State Normal School of Massachusetts, long a auccnsrft.l teacher fn

schools tn that State,

and lately well known here as the principal of the rem castle High School. Mr. French beats* from bin former fields of labor, abandant testimonials of.his fitness for his profession, both in knowledge, general judgment and ajrtnr** to track.

We shall be assisted by Miss Mary L.Moren a highly recommended teacher from the neighborhood of Boston, who, to long experience in the eastern schools, has added practice in the schoo's of our own State. In addition to the usual branches taught in common and hieh schools, Mus Morey is prepared to givo instntcuon in tho Freneh Language, Drawing and Painting.

Dr.'EwHijt anuonneen lo ladle*in want of arwmedy for obstrucMons, Irregularities, Ac., pecull#r to the delicate orpmlnaUan of tlielr system", Dr. lacler's Female Monthly Wits tha romodv. Tlie tn«»iy thonsaml boxes I havo sold prove It—noi.e«peak III ofthem. ftyall like them. Dr.Idler'sPiUs cau only bo at Dr. fiwlnjt's omce.

No. 0 Virginia Avenue, South of Branch R#nk. IK1MANAPOI.IS. IND. CAtMnojt.—.Marrtod ladles In certain situations should not use them. For reason seedlreitlmi* will) each box. Price one dollar". #ent by wall to an part of the world. Office hour# Own J» o'clock ». *. until fl r. at. July 31 18«-dAwly

N It Person# eonsaltlnp me by l*tl*r are nxjuesteu to jrlve a full description of sytsptoms aad aocomPanvlitc ),h* same with a Bank Note.Jhey will rccolvi' «irory attention their ease requires.

£NGLES & STONE,

March is, dim

oa Slo»4»(,

MA IttflKr fcraachraAaenkeiaie«w«r

«f tt» MW«a

t» ks pcM

Hnyttiroly, at fli* «$••*

i«f

UM ,b«l

Tbe*e!M«i Willi *}*«rtw tar OM nr«« take of aaMsnaity i» aMaNwdad&rflMSiata H««4af oteaaitknilSr lasttaaa tW N adoytwl.

KSPSUtSCKi*.

8m». R, W. Thonwna, »«-v. T- P. G«r«e*. JofcftH-ftwT, A. «. P. W. VMMsH, fl. ItaM. H. mm m.U. SarH«iet 8. a. p. r. stmbda*** r. tt. HaHsf-

It, MOOSK,

FFNIJSJ|-.. •ygv^ .ijlfiM jiiLIC1,!"1 "IX'A'

fnwtyA*

Terre-Hajate

FAMILY BO

TO FURNISH *PHE

vadoos styles, made to

order, and kU vboioiJe «r retail at dM lowest cash price. O #50 per Um pud for all lie broom bnwh delivered at ntr shop. tT Ordere aetk^ted. A«fi 10, '58 wly.

TVTTtAT (3MC:

swssa^sss jmn#**

aborts well known stand, I desire all loveis of good beef, and other ma&ts, to remember that onr course of in^twwftios.

Beef Boasts aad Steak, Veal, Mutton, Bacon and Hams, Pickled Keats, Bfclona Sausage and a Variety of other Eatfiaues 1 -mm*: Of the best qualities, maybe hati at all hours through the day at this stand. In fact, everything in the* eating line of the best quality may hu had at this bouse, in any desirable quantity. 0*1 return my thanks far tho liberal patronage my friends hare* given me, and shall endeavor to merit a continuance cf the same. 83* A fresh beef killed every day, and cut ap to suit purchasers.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and SILVER WARE,

lfo. 71, North side Public Kqnftre, next DOOR TO PRA1R1 IE CITY BANK. C. & J. M. CRUSHER,

Per-

(Wrle and Can cave Gtaa*os «et lu gold, Sllvar, steel, or Uermao Silver frames.

flne

& J. M. CRtSHKR.

Time is Money. Thomas, Smith fe Goodrich

Marshes. Wm. Gil but, Chauncev Jeromes'« day and 30 hourelock* ^npClacks, wntchoa, and Jewelry ropatrcd la th« bet »tv I a, arid warranted

Aug "7

C.vVJ. M.CKISHEK.

.s A MISERABLE LIFE And Premature Death! VOTING MEN WHO, BY INDUI/-

King fn secret h«bit«, have ruined their healsh, pr#strat«il their norvou.i system, and iMiualred tboJr minds, the

ore by rendering Ihe plea*«fos of mnf Hed lire a weary

pU«rlm«*e

«non sarth

ate respectftilljr notified thiiv iVr. tiW. ING, by maeh study and experience Ih this brauPh of ura'tlce. Is dal I effect- -f Ina cares In the most dllfitult oaso« without the least difficulty or trouble. Piittents ainlcted with any Und of private disco**, from the nillrtost form to the most sever", can consult lr. K. with the full asaurauco of a quick and I anting core. Pr. B. warrants a cure wltlmut Uie aid of inereury. or chantro ofboslness i«r diet.

m:''

BOOT AUD SHOE A N A I E S

THE

ABOVg CMSNTl-BMEN HAVE ENtered into a parttumthip, and arc WeattM) on tfes ffast ridfl of rte Piddle Sq«tare, dirvctly ojwortle Uie Oourt HoH»e, where they

arc prepared to

carry on tho Boot and Shoe business in all of it* rarioas hranohe.'. Their lor® espericBfe and attperlorskUl In that line, eoahles them to furnish a

BBTTKR AND CHEAPER

article lhau Isgeneralljr sol«l in Tcrre-lfantej tT Oar stoat embraces the very best that could be proenred, which was carefully selected by onrselves? and wc enrplcv none but the most accomplished wdrlrmen—-hcnce we have BO hetdtaUe^

saying that we are prepared to meet the wants and necearitiesof all. N. B.—Reaalrior dene with neatness and dtspatch. July 30*68.

DOCTOR McDOmvSLL. St. Lome, has come here to settle

pSMMMeAlfr. Ha rospectftdlf offers bis saryl^iK* rcfflscat Tarra-Haata, aud its viclelaHy,ln ait

to the' branches of hi* profowlon, ITPOffl™ on Sili and (Mi wfo Charclt.

HOTXCS.

THERE

Will he a aeetief of the Vigo A^caltnral Sodetv at the Coert Honaeon Saturday, August 7th, at 3 o'clock. A fall alte»do«ce la s^qwtfted. Hie member* of the Executive Committee are requested to ms«t at 10 o'eloek, MOM day and place. By order of the

W.w Ptnuun, See. PRESIDENT laJy, 5*3-dlm {Joenaal copy.

SHERIFF'S »AhtL—Br vlttaetrfooe Ven Eiccstiot), M«ed from theVi dHboi

Cowt, and to me ftMed and deltv*

end In fev«r of Lather Miller, and tunmat LetHIa Mllkr, have levied apoe tlie Mtowlog deacribed feal estate to-wit: one (1,) three (3,) feorSvefSjihi fC| nine ffl.Jsod teafl0,| in b$*ANou *e»Wteeali7,}in wniofi'a Addilloo to die two of Terre-Haete, «ii Ie|| Ifo. eleven [II, ei^fS.J aodserM^rii(76,Ji« aertlra Wo. «U* TEN fl,l TowbsWo

Ifo.

twelve [1S,3 RAAGI* No

^K»f9] Wmt, V*gt» oouoty Ind^ and I will on Salaidaf tiwtKMnttdaf St CoaitHiwe la Terw^llawte wlddn ^ekgsl boors eCeeiddif* the rents esed oreits far tern ofsev eeyeets, of tim sbmre daeeribed pnfnHf, mi AnnUde (sm t» ««R fiv tuMnUr «wt9 aatidy said Vesdi^am Eipwfitmd eosts, I wfJI tl»»asdtiieTaoCer«lieteesi*rielbre«dt to satMrOtemm. WltH. STEWART.

JaHtSMS*. »haaf*1g»0 pt. lee

asucai Academy

iera

SCHOOL,

amis* ton

[t \«-ars a»i Jfeek at oa« yearly.

7 *i*d dollghl

is the aim of this Ia^titntina to form proe*l, tntalKgent, happy wd «wetul teen. AH those habits which form the physical, mora) and intel leetaal nature »f the future man, most particular attention" Gytnnastical exercises are in at reasonable intermk under U»o guidance of the Principal Thh coverHOeht in atrictlv parental, yet decided. Lesmna in Moral 8tuetce will be daily a^gtcd to the students, adi^tted tQr Uieir variou^ajjes and capae. lti». i_

A co*rypete«t knt#tedge of onr Lavage Is mo4 lndi?peftsibte to et^rt man: onr ctfcrts si therefore especially directed to correct spelling* ejni&t reading ami speaking, eotnposing. &c.

Mathematics are taaght with a steady View to, business and mental troiai The Natural Sciences •s for an integral part of

IVretoforo, many of the best minds In the country have been deprived of the advantage* arising from a knowledge of the Aneieot and Modern languages, on aoeonnt of the unreasonable length of time retjulivd for their requisition hut b» an improved method of teaching wVieh i* cotnmemN ed by Milton, Locke, Leibniia, Sidney Smith, and others, our students in French or Germnn aro enabled to speak thosa lang»t*pes In one year,anc a thorough course In Latin and Greek is cotnple ted in three y«an».

Lectures will be delivcml weekly on Selene®* Literature aud History. The next term often weeks will cotnmrncenc Wednesday, September 1st IBftf, and the ensit ing term on Moodav, NovcmV 15tlu

EXPENSE ANO PAYMENT?. Boarding, Tuition in tho English branches washing, rooms, foil and light# per term of ten weeks, JSC.

TUITION FOR DAY SCHOLARS. Fngllah Branches, $8.00 each langri ago, $.r»,00{ Drawing, 9^3,00 Painting. $5,0(1. One-half pavment in advance, the balance at the middle ol tho tctm.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

S. Roves, Principal Profi csor of LnngU£CB and Higher English Branches. lUaaAii Pj asr, Teacher of Knglinh Uraches. M,r- K. M.

ROYCK,

Teacher of English and Or-

rurucutul Branches. 4--UKrtRKNCKS: lion- W. P. Oriswold, T. C. Buntin, Charles Wood, Re^. McKoen, A. MoOregor, W. Paddock,

P. GUher, Judge D. IVmmitig. O-For furthi r'partleoTar addreaS the Principsl. J«lj33dwlf

J«y to the Admirers of

A Kl.NK »IKAI OK

1E3SI2 81L®aS^ iSaQ!E»

Talk of beaut*. It cannot e\lst without a fl»i« head i.t hair, then rvati the ftll»»wMt|t, ai"

you ask m«M',

see OB»'h hotile, and no oue caa doubt.

rcirculararound

ProA?*«ir YFoolPs llnir Re?«tor«tlve.— Wc call the attention of Sll old and yminjr.to this wonderful preparBilon, whl«h turns w* lis itrlsrliiBl rolor, irray hatr»-cover lh«» head ofthe hold wlui a luxuriant jirowtli—removo the dandruff, itchtiiK, and all ••utnituous erupllnns—rnusu a ooutlnaitl Bow of tha nsluiat fluid, and h«nee,lf used as a regir lardrossln*frtf th* hair #111 preserve Its eolor, ai:l kecnlt from ftalllnif to exirtimo aid ucc,lu all lis tintural Beaaty. We call then a|»oti ihe b«ld, tlia|tr*y "f diseased In scnlj», to wis lit aud surely tho yawn*

not. as tlicv value the flowinff lovks. or the wltchlnjc curl, *er bo wltlioullt. lu praise Is upon ihc lon([iio us an

The aeent f.»r Prof. Wood's Hair Re»lnr*tl»i In Haven received iliu foilowlnir U-lUsr In regard to Utu Restorative,a

tow

weaks since. lK-m* Kivaa. July S3. iP.W.

Mr. Leavenworth—Slrt I have boeti troubled with ilaudrulfor cinrt my head for mofo than year.n hair heitan to mme ottl. »t urf and hair together. I saw In aNew Haven paper about

Wood's Hair Kes

toratlvo" a* a eiim, I railed at your store on the 1st of April last, and purchnscd one bottle to Irj 11, and found to tnj satlywitlon It was the IhlnW rehioted the srurfand new hair huirati to grow, tt is now two or threa Inches In length

tehtrt it r«» all »ff.

1 h-.vo irroiit

folth In It. I wl»h v»u to tend nib two buttles more lv Mr. I'ost, lheheit-erof this. I don't know no any of tho kind Is used la thUplse", you may have inarki't lui many hollies after la known hortj.

Voura with respect

HOFUS

PRATT.

Ptm.jpkt.rnu, Rept, n. 1PS3.

Prof. «'n d—J-lrl Your llulr llestoratlvo Is proving Itself benelirlal l«mo. The trout, and als« the bark

rirt

oflnv bend almost lost Its eovertli|rk-ln fact min. have naed bat IWrt

hair

|»fof. O.

pint bottles of your reslorn-

ttvo, ptil now the tip of my head is well studded with promising crop of y«Ui hair, and the fruit Is also receiving Its benefit. I have trl»d oilier pr» paroth-iM aitbaat aaj bem-flt whatover. I think from t»y own personal ruoiuuiutidallmi, I can Indace tunny other*

ViscgwsKS, la Juno94, 1SA3.

Waodt As you arc about to utanufitrtiiro

and vend jour recently dlsiovercd Hair Kestoratlvf, 1 will siaie, for whotnaoever it may eoneem. that I have used It and known others tn use II—tbst, I have, for severe I \ear#. lwew lu the habit of wslng oth*r Hair ResloraUve*. and that I find yours *asil| snperlef to an* other I know. In.entlndy clpsnses lltf head of dandruff, and with one Miai.th's proper WM Will re^oro any person's hatr to the original youthful eoloraud texture, giving a healthy, son and glosaj appearano and all thla, wlttwmt dls*«dorltiR the hands that apply It, or the dreason Whtelt tt dwjta. I would, therofort', recommend Its tpe to every «ae desirous of having a flue color and ttvture tolntlr

Besp^ctfutly youira, WlWOJf KINO. O.

Woon4* Co., I'roprletpes, 3IS Broadway, N. Yotk, (In the great X. V. Wire Hal ling K»uWlshnent and *14 Market HU, &U Uuh, Mr.. And sj»ld by all good Draggtats (JulyW daSns

School! SchcolP

SHALL reopen my school, sttho old Seminnry btiildlnitln Terre-ffaute, ahottt the first of Sent, neit, ef which due nodee will be given. In order to sffotd the advantevjfes of a first rate High ftehool for both male*and females, I have associated with myself, In the tnisft»es«j Wr. Edwin French, gentleman well known both Best sod West, lis a thorough and stteeesslbl teacher, particularly of the Msthcmatiea and kindred sciences} and ahull tie assisted by Miss Mary I». Morcy, a lody of mu. experience snd besrin^ high reeommendstioni, who, in addition to the nsttal bntnehrs of English will teach French, Painting snd Drawing.

faty 20-dwlw

.to Stroate, eppoatta Bald-

McwTissr"

SOULE.

Township Library/ A ATOTICE Is htnbv riven that this Library is ii renored from the union iPrfhting Office to Fatrh*gton*s Bntldjijffdtrectiy oppoaite, first room on the 3d floor. Their area Jjtge number of book* now out of the Library which most be returned immediately. Protn 8Mportion ot

diswhed by m«ta*looosent,on th*31at dsyof

1B&8.

reMeMriilt Una*. iaeor J* respeetta 1D* Persoos riMHrts of Ihe

n»*i r* !«n{fy.«i

the

Library In setts faw» 2 to 94 vol's there Is 16'» books miMing, besides Urge nniaber of

slnglo

vols. This mast he criminal neelect in not returning every book before tlie 38 days expire. N. B. The Library is open every day Amid to IS o'etock, A. MM *ad from

hall p««t I te half

p««3P.M. .. B.thWT, Jsoe 1C-A/

Disooltxiion of Pariatndup.

Jm.

div}*in ol wdesasd accmrnla lw«

been sade snd tadtone ofll aettJohis own bueieetM, and baa power to CPMMJhi tM th^

tT The Imdne*' wltl be rootiased si tfi^ ot.1 KUutd Uv Jvdb l¥l, where he tnsy be hnmd resdy atolt times to writ wpon hi» cws»o»erii

CT Work

to oeder on the

aroel

A eonthnfcsiice of

the Mi»e tinwedliit^le.

mmm

Cbe

pnhfle

belted. whom I botd nelsssod sewill pieeee call and settle

'ddfcw

fACvB IMt L. |§g