Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 184, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 August 1858 — Page 2

*sm

TKKRE-HAUTB.

WEDNESDAY JtORJflKO, ACG. It, 1866

r*t

to IflCNK

JOHK J, or

It prorokn|t dasgastiag, abominable, ootrmgeoM, aad in soase degree laogfcable, to see the trlwitd pagilietie ni* ei caUibme) attitudes awn mid by the Democratic pnm is Htm North—tbe TeneHanle Journal sot Wkik they pretend to Im ewer im&j te «w«ije the r»** of the iliftauut States ead Terrkorioa to moold tfeeir own ittatitntiona to rait tbesMelvea, yet tbir acts do net earns* pood with their pretension*, as wo will •bow ia imllittr case.

It conceded,

all side*, that Mimoq-

ri, as a soverign Stele, let tbe power ud the privilege of emancipating her slares at pleasure, and thie being true she bee right to ttefee imu on that subject. Is the contact for Mrtk Congress in the St. Louie district, tins question wty raSeed end mode pi miaul iseoe. Blair being the emancipation eeedBdate, we* defected by -A Urge majority, eed now we see the Ter-rc-Baote Journml exulting over hi« defeat and throwing ap Me hat tad hallooing, to tbe top of hie voice for the succets of T)emosr0ik PRINCIPLES in MUsouri!! What a change haa come over the face of —-Giaitoo! How ia it poseibl for him to reconcile the position hie tnthvsiactic lovo cf Democracy hai placed bla in? He profewm lo be a (Stat** Right Democrat— he professes to be »a en(t-5?«t«wy Democrat—h» prtfetsse to be a Itoyfot Democrat, ead yet he gloriet in the anccees of a rank, rabid and as uncompromising pro-

Stomp ikwmrat in Missouri, and ia furthering Hie etvee of a ZesompUm Democrat in this District—all for the aake of Democrotff Whet kind el Democracy ia tbia^flr. ^Teiifoa1? It most be somewhat on the farren principle—the Heastan Democratic style.

This is rather an awkward position for an Sditor te occupy—it is an unenviable one, and uncoveted by a freeman. It is bat insult to reason and a fraud: npon the character of the Northern people, and needs only to be understood to be despised and abhorred, and repudiated by all thinking men of all parties.

LegtoUttwe Ifmlnatiora The Ropnbliosns af Laporte county have nominated the following ticket: For Representative, M. 0. Shfrmsn aadW. H. 8cott. te

The foil owing is ike Republican ticke* in Cms county For Bepiesentativn, T. H. Bringhnrst (editor of the Laporte our not.)

In Warren conuty: For Senator (for Warren, Benton and White,)Jesse Harper Representative, R. N. Nebeker.

"Laid Otttf

Tho returns we received from Leavenworth and other points in Kansas,indioate J? that the Leeompton Constitution has been defeated by a very large majority. Those who had confidence in the integrity of tbe people anticipated this result. We trust it will be long time before another attompt Is made to form oo an unwilling people a constitution framed through fraud by a few designing aad selfish politicians.

The returns as ^ur as heard from, are as follows* A0AWST

TBK COStSTtTOTtOX.

Leavenworth.. 1,614 oug.

DeUwofO....

.. .. 180 si 35 718

»•**•«%»«.•** eee

ft*

IT Two thousand troops, equipped with the most eflbotive anas known to the army, will soon be in the Itoritoriee of Wadtiogtssasl OnfMts s^ts a v%or* out fell wi rrn*TT rsmprtg** tksIndiaas. will ssnnasl tbe ojietedioua. S

Jty MiAnsl BeMhient oyvktod of the lanriirnf KieepeH^in August 1857, UHMHhpMii atToladn, on Friday mom)*** hehaAged on the 17th of Sep teaser acxt.

Owssrel

imATS HBW8 FROM

•tlantiD Telegntpli Cdrte rceeeftd I!

THE BIRBCTCRS* AND QUEEN'S MKS8AGE8 a a

TRIUMPH OF P&EBERVEJUMCE.

The Atlantic Telegraph is at last a complete eoccese. The fint messages were transmitted through the cable en Monday. Thie is certainly one of the moet stependoos projects of the ays, ead the sub

esse

of which but furnishes another unequalled illustration of the effects of science and perseverance. It may be tndy said, "what was problematical a few weeks ago now a reality. It is one of the grandest events in the world's history, and is worthy of every maaifeotation of public joy and congratulations. The final triumph will everywhere and with every one be hailed with delight."

In every city where the news has been received the event has been hailed by universal rejoicing. Bells have been rung, bonfires have been kindled, houses have been illuminated* and everything has been done that could give evidence of tbe universal joy that haa succeeded the completion of this immense work that has, as it were, clasped the great hands of two continents within each other.

Shall the event pass tamely by with tbe citizens of Terre Haute, or will they take it in hand and have sn hor-r appointed this evening for the ringing of bells and such other demonstrations of pleasurs as the magnitude of the event deserves Let business be laid aside for an hour and let that be devoted to the expression of the joy that til must feel at the successful completion of so invaluable a work.

The following are the first messages: The Pirst Message. Ctrus^tatioh, N. F., Monday Aug. 16. To tke XHrecton of the jAUattic Telegraph

Oompuny: Europe and America are united by telegraph. "Glory to God ip highest.— Peace and good will to man."

sh»"*

r',

,-j

Signed by the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company of Great Britain.

Queen** Message.

Hon. Tke Preiidtnt of th$ United States: —Her Majesty desires to congratulate the President upon the successful completion of this great International work, in which the Queen has taken tbe greatest interest. ..-i President's Message to the Queen.

The President cordially reciprocates the qongrsiulalions of her Majesty, the Queen, .upon the succoss of the great Internationa) enterprise, accomplished by the science, skill and indomitable energy of the two countries. It is a triumph more glorious, because more useful, than was ever won by the conqueror on the field of battle.— May the Atlantic Telegraph Company, under the blessing of heaven, prove to be a bond of perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred nations, and an instrument destined by Divine Providence to diffuse religion, civilisation, liberty and law throughout the world. In this view, will not all the nations of Christen* dom spontaneously unite in the declaration that it shall be forever neutral, and that its communications shall be held sacred in the places^ of their destination in the midst of^hostilities.*

Dated Wa*hington City, Aug.16. '68. feilP no iiufcui ToatiTelegtmpk Offices:

The Queen's message received by you is really genuine and complete, and came over the cable this afternoon. ."USM D. C. CRAIG,

Agent Associated Press.

The cost of the cable laid between laud and Newfoundland it given as lows

Total cost,

iablislMd aM«r ^MiaSesbythe BeHrood, is Iroqaoi* county. IttkMie.It a» &s to«te finea Hiddleport to La Agretle.

J|rHte^pfles have be«i"grow i* ibo air, *t Mart ford, tToun

«58

'v'K.-

':te

Ire-

fol-

Deep see wire per mile, $400

Spun yarn and iron wire per mile, Outsiide tar per mile,

Total per 2,500 miles, s«L Ten mike deep aea cable, at •1,460 per mile. Twenty-live miles sfedltt eid,* at #1,450 per mil*,

265 20

9585

$1,212,600

14,500

31,250

$1,258,250

MT JohnD. Defrees, of Indianapolis, has sent Mr. Crittenden two Kvkig American eagles, with the following note:

Indianapolis, July 31,1S58.

**.— f'T tje 1ft,.. I rtn Vtt Ihun dmCol. G. D. a dietin* tftisbed ciiiaen of Laporte Cwity, in this State, desires thrtM^h me, to prwent you with two American eagles* as a testimony of Ui reeneet and admiration of the man, who of ill others Is entitled to be called, "last of the Romans."

Permit me te join in that vtsgMt* ami admiraties), ami to sxprsss a hove Uat you may yet beekvvted to the highest position in the srotid, ieftite «e*cs qf tbtpen* pke^^^e iwHipfa fesHWty*

days will make one week,

bow mmt *Ht n*

(Fortite DtilyUaiea.} WHAT It PRAYER

paee white WRIBM Ged'sheem BOW% A preach* tread sow words alaad, I tMnk he termed it pt»jet »o heart, bo

Tbey seeaed to ttiok aitonki they Thej veeld be paaklMed there.

.,1

soul could I detect

Ag&ia I aur another «igbt, Ooedaxk aadfcedU wintrj i£$£ Whsa ehSy wee Am aw* ta a poor eeta stekboj lav. heard hla chaeS a siapie 1ayf **5 .1 thrn^htbm aeag a prajerr*^® Wi

I saw the teaqptarpass As bowt. To one who tared itasUsaeel, A niet cried oat—beware lie weak eae saw the daager aigh, ,%S. Te Hearen raked his tearftd eye

I deeaed that look a prajer.

Mr iritia|%4Kla oft is broke, Bj the amteaagsiak, looked, aot spoke Tbae often am I laede aware OfsoTring mbmy. laiat and weak! Thit dares to look thooghoot to speak

Its hoaeat, beartfelt prayer.

Jrf9 aeea die penitent,1' ho thought, No eye save bis wboae lore be aoefht, Saw who wsa kaeetiag there TVe marked Ua agoey siacere, His words were sealed with a tear,

I knew he uttered prayer, Gteat God What mockery to pray, When the heart turns another way,

As though words pleased Thy ear That Thou, The Oreat First Cause of all ad re at or to a

Or stand in servile fear.

Father, apon Thy fact I see, No fiewn of wratb, no mockery,» But Thy own gracious air Encourages in all oar wee W. Still tells ufi, as we onward go.

God answos heart-felt prayer. n»r SESSAME.

Discovkry or

The Court (London) Journal has the following A most extraordinary discovery, which for rertain lessons, is sought to be kept a profound secret, haa taken place in an old ruined house st Iriel. An immeuse chest full of gold and silver coin of English stamp, has been found concealed in one of the cellars, where it had been carefully walled up. From the papers and documents contained likewise in the chest, it has become evident that the house was once inhabited by Bollingbroke, who must have lain concealed here during the period wherein his whereabouts has always rsmsined puxzle to biographers and historians. In one of his letters he mebtions that his "retreat is convenient to the Seine." And the house in question is4 found to possess a subterranean passage leading down to the water's edge. The money is undoubtedly the subscription raised by the party of the Pretonder, for the want of which the latter was prevent ed from stiiking a decisive blow.

Hoa

akd

CracKEK Choleua.—The Pe

tersburg, Ind., Reporter says that in Pike county the cholera is prevailing with fatal effect. Many of the hoavy and most extensivs hog raisers will have to buy pork lor their own use this coming fall. Some are losing from &fteen to twenty head a day. We also learn that an epidemic simitar to the hog cholera has attacked the thickens in soms parts of that county. This disease seems to be spreading with more alarming rabidity in southern Indiana and Illinois than anywhere else.

Ton Ssftkmbes Ecuke.—The eclipse of September next will begin on the earth at tin. 44m.

A. M.

(Greenwich time) of

the Tth, in latitude 7 deg. 4mi. north snd longitude 84 deg. 4 mi a. west the central eclipse at 0b. 40m. P. M., in latitude 5 deg1. 46 min. south and longitude 99 deg. 54min. west. The latter will end at 3b. 38m. P. M. in latitude 62 deg. 0 min. south, longitude 23 24 min east, and the whole eclipse will osase on the earth 4b.44m. P.M. in latitude 49 deg. 31 min. south, longetude 11 deg. 9 min. east

U. S. GOVBBIMST Fi5a*c*s.—During the quarter ending on the 30th of June, the whole sum received into the U. 8. Treasury from customs and dm public laaids was only $10,532,556, while the expenditures amounted to $22,730,570— a good deal more than double the receipts. Bow much more Buchanan ism can the coutry bear?

45r*'Ma,* said a little girl to her mothMr, "do the men want to get married as much as the womenf "Pshaw what are you talking about!" "Why, ma, the women who come here am always talking about getting married—the men don't do so."

"no more women in beaten they can't get in—their hoops an eo broad they win have to go the broad road—can't gat through tbe narrow gate."

*MSTThe receipt* oftbeWabaah Valky Railroad tikis month, are expected to teaeb

Mar Tbe number of saving baaks in France is 373. having 936,099 depositors, and S75.000.000 francs deposited.

JarTW following, contains the alphabet:—John P. Bredr, gave me a I lack

CFThe way to keep well, tdSeMf^aMfsOaarMLAto SiMCBMscsftam unBuosha raa,be caidBri ia diet, sad no iTissssf eea attach the system. life Coafial is the iMMteflhethre AHeratireaalToeSeeiar kaSWa. It iiapelfcct prereatalKTe of dSaease, ud it streagtheas the sjrstee- aad poriiM sad cleaaeee tbe blood. Try it, mad

job

will be coarineed. 8»» the linr muett«reohuKi.

wimxa

acjlbxxy.

Another javeaUodaes of Bay* aad Must*, ia Peamajuhip, will be organised at Commmnal Coliega H*li, (Carr's Iroikting,) on Thnr-day aiorafeagaest, (ISA inst.) betweoa8 and 9 oVock.— To bra* theae iaatruetiaiM within the reach of all, the aoaunaltaittoa fee of $1,00 will be charged far th» fttH eeweei.

Oathe eveaiag of the nine day between 6 aad 7 o'clock, adaaa of ladies and gentlemen will alas be organized. Tuition for fall course $2,00, iar hading atattoorrv.

These iastraetioas will be eminently thorough aad pmeHeal»aarf those who, tor themaehree or their duldren, deeire to ealtivate degaaoe and rsaiJUy of exacaflop ia thkiaaportaataad deli^htaoooaipliduaeat, will da well to embrace this opportunity, aa another ooons of inatiuctions wHl net he oSmd at aach lew ratec.

Sarenl valaahte pinn according to the nam ber of the elianee' will be awvded to thoae who merit the in hi improvemeat.

Ang. 11, 9t ALTER & REINHARD.

What it is Doing for the Sick. Wm. Sohachmaa, Esq., the well known Ijthograaher.itays: hare frequently and Bttrhnve's Holland BtUers, aad find it invariably refieves in-

diaestioa aad debility." Rer.Pi

-i

Pamuel Babcock, says: "I found speeial relief from its use, for a severe headache, with which I had long wflbred."

J. W. Woodwell,Esq,, ray*: I h«*e need Baerhare'9 Holland Bitten myself, aad recoommended it to others, knowiug to bejast what is rs^reaented."

Aid. Jonathan Neely, of lower St- Clair, says "I hare derived great beaetit from its u&e for weakness of tbe stomach and indignation.

James M. Murphcy, says. "After several physicians had failed, Boerbares's Holland Bitters removed the pain from my hart and aide, arising from indigestion."

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tene-Hante Seminary. ypfs, (ron

Chkbt of Old Coiks.—

BOTH SEXES.)

MONDAY THE 6TH OF SEPTEMBER next, we shall comiaence inMrnetions in the "Old Seminary," on the most beaotiAil School site in the ci,y. The premises are undergoing such repairs and furnishing, both outside nod in, as will secure convenience and comfort, including elegant modern desks fur the sapplr of former deficiencies In seating.

The Greek, Latin and English Languages, including Rhetoric, Composition and Dectouatioa, with Mental Philosophy and kindred studies, will be taught by Moses Sonle, A. M. late principal of the Seminary.

The Mathematics and Naturil sciences will be taught by Mr. Edwin French, a graduate of the Stntc Normal School of Massachusetts, long a succuft*ful teacher in the schools in that State, and lately well known here as the principal of the GreencHStle High School. Mr. French bears, from his former fields ef labor, abundant testimonials'of bis fitness for his profession, both in knowledge, general judgment and apttif** to track.

We shall beaasisted by Miss Mnry L. Morer, a highly recommended teacher from the neighborhood of Boston, who, to long experience in the eastern schools, has added practise in the sctioo's of oor own State. In addition to the usual branches taught in common and high schools. Mi

The Primary Deportment includes the elements of the English Language, of Arithmetic, Gc phy, &c. Tuition ^5,w.

of the English Language ir, &c. Tuition ^5,w.

msy,

'Thanks!" said an old bachelor,

of Arithmetic, Geogra-

In tbe Academic Department, primary studies

will be continued, to which wiH be added English Grammar, the higher rules in Arithmetic, and Algebra through simpie eqnatfoa*. Toition $7,09

Tlie Collegiate Departmefit wilt inoiui« the Natural, Moral and Political Sciences, Higher Mathematics, Book-keeping, Ancient Geography od AncicntLangoages, Tuition #10.

CTNoallewanJe made for absence, except at the option of the teachers. Tuition to be paid at the school room on or before the last day of tke quarter, or before the pupil leaves, if he quit within the quarter* 80ULE tc FRENCH.

Aug. 14-dwtf [city papers oopy

City Graded School

IS tbe design of thie Institation te t« Oh c)umm

Umfonrisfc

ef T«rreHa«te Seilitle, for

aSaeattaa •fttririklMmtMi«t raMinf tatnoa as wttthrtag It with la Dm met of att, ao4Wfclck eae oalr be doaw aima tt SiaM ptaa. 4 lataaehaot Witt b« effaalaed and coadarted ia aH ovfsns alWetlM am aiawwi tlldlnf, ha

fWWNPlBeBS tS»

aaw sttr setxrf

nutans moSala. baa bm aeearvd, aad

ta now beiag iWliM ia Um' me Magaat Dftt

tor-

raqMtatfiac wttti ths anaagwaeat of tirasefcoat build, law la ei»etaaatt,aa4 tba waters etttcs. JTa—bwaf ojeaartsa—dead fiwta aaati»irta nam tfeeSsst have bmNatwl ftlyipi utmemptmm* aaandaa* ttwwaafc tMa, la alt tnw^ii maalty taariniw the vest eawfMmbr aueatloa win be elvea* to tbe man!aad pltyalcal, aa wall as Mnailal a^WvaltoM aftas papila.

PbysMagy aa* %|lm wiQ be Uctkt ta a» MgfcWMai boat feUwua aa Sbe s^ect wflt be panaed.

Twa»srtiS|rf«t wasiwea«k—wWeoastltals(be

M^aetyaar.

Tha

Ink

a« af Saptsaibev aaat, aad ea4taa tb«tStli afiaaaaiy MSS, loeMtm mm

watt

ww aajr BLL¥N, 94.

g«vt mut

a small siteT

Tfce iaw a*a«sr «r taisiao ta

APPARATbS.

£E.SXr— *. Altar.

a. if. f#u«,

A. L. SHMQIAK.

BBDOBI MA*inPAC*U*Wt

1 aite aase or «*Masrwt.

IAM^OW^BBMaBDlOFmt»BaTH£

besS of Breams ef tka-aariteea atyisa, eaade to order, and aokt wboleeaieer retail at tha lowest

C1$S0 jwr ten paid for all the broom brash de threred at aay shop. [T Orders rolidtcd. Aug 16,

-^J ,^,r

maum

dbaieb or sasr as» oihxx meat Ha. 4, Xeekaaica' Ro«r,Terre»Haate, lad.

Having

leased, for a time, the

abon well known stand, I desire all loveis of good beef, ami other meats, to remember that Beef Roasts and Steak, Veal, Kntton, Bacon and Haas, Piokled Meats, B*Jona 8arage and a Variety of other Eatahlea Of the beet (malitias, saaybe had at all hours through the day at this stt'nd. Ia feet, everything in the eating line of the best quality may be haa at this house, in any decirable quantity.

D*1 return my thanks for the liberal patronage my (Vteads have given me, and shall endeavor to merit aconltnoauce of Ute same.

OA freali beef kiB -d every day, and cut up to suit purchasers. Aug. 9, 1858.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and

SILVER

WARE,

No. I, North side Public Square, next DOOR TO PRA1B1K CITY BANK. C. J. M. CRICHER, 4 RE now prepared to show a very fine /a tmrtiauilofMv in tba above line, ronMatinf of Ootd and Silver Hunting CaM, Kacliab and Anchor Uvera, of the Heat Maker*. Gold, K»h, \at *nd Guard Chatna. GolU Horketa, Klldrt, Gold and Jot Crwaea, and Gold TbimMaa. 10s For aa«cheap. C. A J. M. CRJSHKR.

A Of. 7,1858. (Sold Gold I Gold I

CA.MBO,

CORAL, LA V.\, GOI4) STOJIK. PLAIX and athar desirable atylea of Jewelry, tn act and aeparate. Genu Braaat Pina a fine auorUaent of Gold Rtada and Slaare Uutto«#.

Aug 7 C.& J.M.CRIRHER.

Spectacles.^-"-': silver^Tebble Pcrcesoplic Pcr-

/^old snd VJ fkrlr and atael, or Geraaa Silver traaiaa.

r»rlcand Cancavebiaaaeaaelin gold,Stiver,One

Aug. 7 C. & J. M. CRISI1KR.

Time is Money.

SETH

Thoreaa, Smith & Goodrich

Marabou.

Wb,

and 30 hour rlocka

Morey

is prepared to give instruction in tbe French Language, Drawing and Painting. We are determined to earn a good reputation for this Seminary by such diligent and thorough teaching in tbe various branches of ascful knowledge, aa our individual experience, of many years tn the school room, enables as to gf re.

With our present force we can.so grade our school as to secure the many adranlages .if a division of labor, not the least of which is, that the several teachers will preside over those departments of study most congenial to thesnselvm, in which they are most practised, and which, thereAwe, they are best fitted to teach.

We divide the year into four qunrten of eleven weeks each, including the usual holydays. The school will be divided into three depart-meats—-the Primary, the Academic and the Collegiate.

Gilbat, Chaniwey Jcroniet' 6 day

*nd Jewelry repaired In tl»«

baatityle, and warranted Aug 7 C.StJ.M.CRlSHBR.

MISERABLE LIFE

And Premature Death! YOUNG MEN WHO, KY INDUL-

Jt ging in aecrt*t habits, have ruhii il'*1' Miolr Uealth, pre«trnW4 Uiilr nerv«n# ayateiu, auil impaired1 their wind*, thereby rendering the pleasure* of mar ried life aweary pilgviuiajrctipnn rarth are re«pee*fully noticed that Dr. KW., .w 1 NO. by »nt«eh »tuly »t»d experience in ,. tbi«lrauvU effrncttce, ta daily «SS»«'t* :s tntrc«re(i in the most difttrutt caao*,. without the least difflrulty or trouble. Fatieata afflicted with any M'd of private dtaeaw,troin tbo mildeat form to the moat vere. ean comslt Dr. R. with the full axiiuraiicc of quirk and lasting care. Dr. K, warrant* a cur* withant the aid of mercury, or chmiee of bniueiu or diet.

Dr. Rwinc annonneea to tadtoain want of arrraedv ft»r obstructions. Irregularities, dre., pccnliar to the delieate organlsatlan of their ayatem*, Dr. IHicier'a Female Monthly Pill* the reroed%. Tho many thouaand boxes have aold prove it— noteapeak ill of them, for ail like them. Dr.Deeier'aPilla.catt only be had at J)r. Rwina'aoWee.

No. S Virginia Avenue, Eolith of Branch Rank. 1ND1AKAPOLJS, !NI. C*mos.—Married tadiea In certain altuationa should not uae them. Kor reaaon »«cdlre.tinna wltto each box. Price one dollar a*m by mail to any part of the world. Ofiico hour* frn' o'clock «. *. until r.

Jn'f 31 18#8-dAw1y

N Pomon* consuHinfei* by !etv- rare requeued to give a full deacripUon of *yn»pU»» anS aeoompa nyfng th»#wne with a Bank Not* they will receive every attention their caae requirea.

EKGLZ2S A STONE,

-1-

BOOT AND SHORES A N A E S

The

above gentlemest have en-

tered into a pertnerahip, aa4 are located on the east aide of tbe Public Square, directly opposite tbe Court House, where they are prepared to carry ee tbe Boot and Shoe btwioeaa in all of its varioua branche

Their long experience and aaperiorakill in thai line, enables then to furnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER aiticle than is generally aoM in Terre-Haute. tT Oar etoc* embraeea ttte very beat tbat could be procured, whicfe

THERE

MflMM. la tba tewaaetiMMa, Aaat-

tawis«»«fajc Watoeadagr

Tiam*

RATM OFTOITIOS.

CWiiW tnaaSva rests mmS apward, ta .A.n. vaacaS Awtbms

irev.T. P. c^efads A. 8.*srsea, I*. VT. MtaaMS, H- CSaa, P. F.

la tsqe*tl««A£tektaii t» a«atl tbeiiatf v*« «K 5»- J. Ff. jt-OORK.

carefolfy edected by our-

eeives ead are etapicy acne bet tbe aost sceeaipliahed workmea—bevce we hare

aaylag that we are prepared to iMet

beaitatioo ia

Um»vaelsaad

aeecwitieaof all. N. a—Repairiag dcos with neaCaeaa sad diapateh. July 30 *68.

DOCTOR KcDOXfWBLL St. Lotue, has come hero to settle V/*

trtSf. Hermte«tSa1lyeSn»Maaervtee

to tbe'cWaeaa cfTem«BaaMt aad Ha vieMnity, ia ail I ukmAM A#

JO*OSkeo« Mi

m40W«

win Cbareh. Mareb W,d1ta

StrwcU, oppo^ta B*U

W»l beaamtiBf of Che Vigo Agrical tasai Sot&rtt stihe Coart liooMoa Satai4ay Aaf«at o*«ltdu A Ml attendance is

st the Coart UooMea SetarAy, o*«ltdu A Ml attendance is Tie taeadbera of the Execatire Owe* te MetetlOo'rioek, orderof the

•dttee dayaadptaoe. B/or Wjr Dmiua,s«c*

Saftw htffl

dam. Tbeaaenaeaeastaa wftlaaanaaaea aa Mwaday WV-S, MSS^aadwattaSSHiday etiaaa ISSSIaula 'ma? oaeweak vaeaOea fa

July, »Mlla

MOkr, I have lerMhapai

Tbe raraiat4w «f A taitiee be |aM iaeMfe Gr»4« «e»p«etiT*y, at a* eta* ef lb* jlv* tbwa Wwt No. ssteatoea flT,j hi UaSM*a AddHtaa Sa •wartba efeatb aaaWaa. thato

1 A

Tbeaabul wttlbe I IJhn4«atfaaofUwaafc F*r tkm af aai SwaiUj ta bw*a« She series w* aanaaadad by tteSNew iet W ilaraflna hMaaa a tit hi ais|«a.

PRESIDENT.

(Jeonal eo?y.

SSEKlFMSi fittad JCnraMB mfSmOt iCearty ead te aaedhwSadead

fcal catate te-vit: LmeSo. aaa (1,) "tlwea (!,

the tosraef Tene-Saete, atl kla Ife. cieva* [II,] cight[8-l»A*e^f *^F.)la aacsiea H*. ei*' ieaa 1 li.JTowaAtp Jf«.twelveHS Kirn He. akwft)#c^TatWooewlyIild.ia4lCiU da H^wd^rtibeaeeeatfdey*^ Aaga*»A.D, 18&6, »flar far aatoat wHlih aegliu a* the deorof tba CoattHeaee fatTaiellawa aiils the Wal boon of aaMs^y, therawaaaad ysdafattaaefsp-

aasteAtf taasfl fisraea^Srt^Msato

fmtiefy arft yeadMesI Isfsasas sad aasls* 1 *iP.

Terre-Haute Claasioal Academy —r.A!«l»FAMZL7 BOARDING SCHOOL,

"Wt4| te aemptaa leaned MMtty

*58

wIt.

IMSAT I

1&S&I

aart

bna aa uaa yearly.

fc*nnjf04d, AU those

is the aha ef thia inifUlfffttL htnnt habits tr^yitiMee the phjittl^oal and intel lectual aatare of the future BUM, receive moat particmlar attenti«a- GyautasUcal ere under the iaaaaediate aapenrMea of w»e Principal. Th* gOTernmrat engaged in abreasoaabta interrala under the ia etrieth pareatai,yet decided.— Leaeottfin Morel Science will be daily amigted to tha stu- deata, adkptad to their rartoua agea aad eapaoitiee.

A QOTPetent knowledge Of oor Language iiuWvniikU la mm man: nur rmtl mott are

burineee and mental tniniaa The Natural Sctencea tor an integral part of our course of in^trnctioe.

Heretofore, away of die beet minds In the country have been deprived of the advantage* ariaing fir.tn a knowledge of the Aacicnt and Modern fjtagaagee,on account of the nnrea«*aWe length of time required for their requisition bat bf ao improved method of teaching, wVieh is oeiamended by Milton, L'x-*e, LeiKeits, Sidney Pmitb, and others, our atudeota in French orOeaaa are enabled to speak thoae languages in one year,am: a thorough oourse tn Latin and Greek is compie ted in three years.

Irfcturcs WiH be delivered weekly, on l?%tftpcc Literature and History, The next term of ten week* will commence

Wednesday, September 1st 18SW, and the enso iitg term on Moudar, NoveinVr 15th. EXPEN8158 AND PAYMENTS.

Boanliug, Tuition in the Eugtish br»nehrs, waahing. r«oms, fijcl and light* per term ot ten weeks,$50.

TUITION FOR DAY SCHOLARS, Fngltsh Branches, $8,0(1 each langu *ge, ||i»,00 ^••awing, $3,00 Painting, $5,00. One-halfiwy-ment in advance, the baltutce at U»e tuiddie of tho teim.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

S. Eorce, Principal Profi-asor of Unguges ami Higher English Branches. Mian

Sajuh

Pitaar, Teacher of Knglitth Bracbca.

Mrs. K. M. Rnrcic, Teacher of English and Oruinieutal Branches. nmuuN'CKa: Hon. W. D. Griswold, T. C. Buntin, Chariea Wood, *v Bonj. McKcvtir, A. M«fvr«gor, "W. Paddock, J. P. Usher, i: Judge D.D-mming.

ITFor Jurth*r particular address tbe Principal. Julv 22 dwif

to the Admirers of^" A KINK HKAD OP

sasia isi.(Dastr aiia®, Talk of beauty, it ca*ti"t «*lat wlthoat a flne head of hair, then read «be and If ou aak mere, see circular areuud each bottle, and no oneraa doubt.

PProfessor

Wood's flair BcMorativc.—

we call lite ntt4«utiou of ail old and ymmg.to this wonderful preparation, which tunu back to Its xrigtua! color, gray hair—cover the head of the bold with luxuriant growth—remove the dandruff, itchIn*, and alt cutaneous eruptl«n»—cauao a continual ft..w of the natuial Ouid. aad beace.if used aa a re«u lardre»«ingftr ttf« hair will praaerve lu c.Mor, and keep it from fullls* to extntme eid age. iu ail it« n«tural teauty. t*'e call then up«» Mio bald, the gray, or diseased in »«-at|, to nee it* aad aurely tho jeung wi.t not. a# they value the ftt»wln(t iocka, or the witching curl, rver be without it. Iw pralae la upon tho tungue ofthouwuda.

The a rent f.»r Pr«»f. W'ood'e Hair Keatnratlve in New Haven received tbe fttiowtn* letter »u regard to tho Indurative,a few weak* altifO.

I)n*r K«va*. July

V3,

Mr. Leavenworth—flrs 1 bave b«»n troubled with dandruS scurf »n n»y trend i»r m»rc ltinti year, it hair beptau to come out. nurf and hair together. I aaw in a K«w Haven pa|H'f about ••Wood's Hair Kes* torative" aa a cun. 1 c»llcd »t y««tr More en the l*t of April laat. and piirchaacd one bottle to try H, and I found tom aatlfnictlin it waatbe thing. It rotnotca tlio srorf arid new tiair began to grow, it i* now two or three iuehei iu length »/Ure it ****11 if. 1 h«ve great Jkitb in it. I wish *«u to a«»l me two buttles more by Mr. Post, the bearer of thia. 1 don't know aaany of the kind ia used in thi* pUce, you may have a market lot many bottles after It hi knowu hew. oura with respect JIUP08 PRATT.

PiiH.Anst.rnta, Rept, 0, JC53.

Prof. Wo d—Mr? Your Hair KeMorailvo 1* proving itaetfbeneSctal tome. The trout, and al«« tfi« bacfe part »fn»y bead almost lost Its covertnr—In fact s*t.n. I have uaed but two hair pint bottle*tf your reateraUve, and now tbe tip of my heed ia welt studded With a nromiaing crop of you.-t Itair, and the froul is atao receiving It* bvneflt. I have tried other preparation# witbent anv benefit whatever. I thiuk from my own pernonal recoiamundatton, 1 can Indace many others to try it. Yours respectfully r.. D. M.THOMAS M.D.

No, 444 Vine street.

Viecassss. la June98,

Prof. O. vVeod: A* von are about to tnanafinfture and vend your recently di*cevcrr«i Hair Kest«rstl*e. I will state, for whoinaorver it may concern, thet have mw»4 It and known otbera Ao use It-—that, I "hat for aeveril vear«. been in the habit.of uatng other Hair Restorative#, and that I ftud your* vastly superior to any atber! know. It entirely cleanse* lh« head of itsndruS. and with one menth't proper use will reatoro anr nwraocVs bstr to the original youthful toior and texturo, fflvtag a healthy, *t\ and glossy appearsm aadall taia, wTtbaut diaeoiortng tbe bands that an pi It, or tbe dress oa which it drops. 1 would, therefore, re commend luuae to every one

desirous of baring a

Sne color snd texture to hair Reapectfelly yovnH WJUt05 KIb'G. O. J. W»o»a i:o~ Hreorletora, 9i® Broadway, N. York, (In

gr«at|l,Y. wire EstaWiebweni)

and *14 Market Si., St. IaoIs,KsJUagAad

*». sold by sll

good Druggtats. [JaH ?S dw3»n.

School School!

SHALL reopen mysrhoel. st the old Seminary building io Terre-Haute, about the tret of Bert. aest, ef wbieh doe netke will he given. Io order to afford the advaetages of a irat rate High Bchool for both aales aad feawlea, I have aaaocfatcd with noyself, la the beaioeaa, Mr. Edwla Frcuch, gendetaaa well baows boA East ead Wcat, as a borough aad aaccessfal teacber, pjrtictflsrty of the Mathesaeliea aad kiadred Mtoeesat and shall he aaaisisd try Mies Mary Morcy, a lady of aia.th cxperieace sad bearing high reeooMBendadeaa, who, ia addition to tlie tsMtpl branebea of Eitgtieb will teach Fraach, PaintiM aad Drawing.

July 90-dwlw M0%8 SOULE,

Townahip Ubrary.

N^J'&l.^'SJSrea^to XI fg^Orw fM IM UWi FTWITIBJ U16I 10 Farriagtoa's Dwidiagdlreetiy epaoafte,' oa 0m floer fhefr area i*ge boolca aoar ovt of the Library whkh or ttrraed iwaKxSately. Fro as that jpeHlea ef ibe library l#s^ifte*2i6 5M voPa there la 169 beolis wriasiag, beaidw a laq» number ef Sfagle Tth. Thia weat be erfatrinutl ac|iect la aot retanaac every book bafcre the 3$ deya eaaifS.

ef eae Teatbe^o

ro-

Tha Library to open every dsy Aesi to

12 o'clock, A. M-, asd mm h»H peat «e half pMtar.«. &.VLTNT, JawlWif

ZHmoIhIIob of ftetMnrfrip. T^tOTiCI is heeshf #eea «e* *e «m el Mt lv & DsO.dselsssMbeele eadsheaa, as

dlaaetted by swtaaleaaMaeat*es AeSfS dsy If liML A dbWuet aataeaad eessweta haa beaaatade aaad each «e wOl satdahk own heeta. aad baa power te rucatpl tn Aeaaessfde frafcrtbeaaU. FCTEIl DFXK, 'Asf -4,d3v .u. #ACOiWwi^|^

CT The Inaacss w*JI be fesUBMd

tfet eXi

teiacsb Dott, whaeeheaaay hehaeri iifiljr «sms

to »si|:epa*. Ids emumm.

Wecfc •aaeArt^^^wder wMfay

fa rot is easpeeifiiiBfy^StldUed. O* temm seaisM wheei bold a»trs sad se tst«a» of eid *i!2 f?»"see '•nil |H .ikz s-iunt OB..?4

r1 SSUfe