Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 188, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1858 — Page 2

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Cl)%Dfliti|M^ninn.

BWW!*, Editor. AfSOCtlKK* Cilurt .i|&

B, I/OK8

JTEHHB-HAUTE.

MONDAY MORNIJiCr AUGUST^2^1855

For l*re»tdeat in (WO:

JOHN J. OH1TTJBNDEN,

Of Keatackf.

£&" The Editor of the Journal j,

queer kind of cbap. He i& not smart enongb to come the Yankee over any one, yet he is continaaHy propounding qaestiona, and doea not atop to answer even one auked by any one else. We want no bettor evidence of hi* inability to sustain his position—it is proof positive that he i* completely "sowed up." Well, no matter, let him go on in his infantile efforts "to keep up appearances," whHo we shall ccntinue to expose his logic and docidv attitude* and fanciful imaginations.

The editor of the Union professes a great deal of love for Dooglas, yet he has the name of Crittenden at the head of his paper as his choice for the Presidency in 1800. This is beautiful consistency, indeed! Does Isaac prefer the election of Douglas to the U. 8. Senate over Lincoln, in lilinoiis?^ Let as hear from you on this ques'ion. Your hypocracy is already transparent, and by answering the abovo question it can be made a Tittle more so.— Your sympathy for Douglas and his friends only goes as far an it will benefit thonew party. Do yon think you can catch old birds with chaff? JSary tjme— Journal.

Did any one ever hear of such balderdash? You must have a poor opinion of your readers, to think you can gull (hem with such nonsense. Suppose we do respect Douglas and his course, is that any reason why we should throw aside an old friend ami take Douglas instead—not at ntl. All men have their preferences, and while tbey may vote to give a man this or that oftico yet they will not support him for others. Wo think Crittenden abetter man, abetter statesman, and a more nxpelicnml politician than Douglas, and consequently give him the benefit of our proforcnce.

Now, sir, to yoor question, as to whether we would prefer the election of Douglos to tho Scnato Over Lincoln. We say, emphatically, that wo would! Does this suit you? Is it wha'. you expected, or did you tako us to be a littta after your style —-afraid to avow our honest convictions'!— Dare you answer, in as clear terms, the Sitme question,and act in accordance thorto in the coining election? If you do, you will never vote to send Scoreat to Congross.

We are not striving to catoh old or young birXs with chaff—we have no me for lliom, as we are not seeding an offico. We take prido irt being consistent, while you havo noither prido or consistency.

The Journal very much concern

ed about the fact that, in this county, the Americans and Kopublioana have united upon an anti-Lccomplon platform, yet at the same time keeps the namo of Mr. Douglas at its head, as a candidate for the Presidency. Will the Journal tell nshow it happened that Mr. Douglas formed the same sort of union in opposition to Locoinpton, and what he meant when he cotnplimonted his American and ftcpubli' mn friends Will it also tell us whethif it was right for hiin to form this union in Congress to defeat the administration, is it not equally so to form it out of Congress to beat the same administration Let us hear from yctt.

gguThe Journal has discovered that the circular which we published some time ago, tent from Washington by N. Sargvnt, Esq., and advocating a "Union party/' actually contains clause lor the ^prevention of the landing of foreign criminal* and paupers aad it is perfectly horrified at the idea that those who advocate such an idea as this are trying to "uvertkrou tit Democratic fmrty F* We never exactly nnderstooi before why the J&utmd was eo anxious to have "fortiffn criminal* and pauper*" como to this country. j-

jfsgrThe Journal denies that the Washington Umm is the organ of Mr. Buchanan's adsunistration. We eltaril aoon expect to tee it deny thM there'a any administration at ill. It can prove one prop ositioo about as well as the oU»ec„

£W Will the aea who reeolvel its Coftve&tion that Divas did his doty in Congreee lell as what tbey mean by aba* stag him so much now? Ate they opjoied to a man for doing his duty9

BST ffee Joterned talks about the pi of K«ow**othiogiaw." Nobody ever supposed that Democracy had anything oi thr pvsptt about it.

'f|6 mmmmmsm

A E N A A I E STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS IN SPIEITU

AI4SM—THE DEAD RISING PftOM THE GRAVE. _. ...a Concluded

from

___ greatly chaogcd. Beside the moving

Saturday taa* .|

6a the morning of M*reh 20, I called earlier than tunal. Daring this visit the manifestations of a aupernalnral presence were more freqaeut, wild and

violeat

than

before. I wa» informed that they had been exceedingly violent daring tlus preceding night. Their chatacter, too, had

Nearor and nearer grew tho fatal moment—for fatal I perceived it would bo to the patient, at least—and at last the seconds trembled on the brink of midnight: the clock began to strike-—one—two— three I counted the strokes of the hammer, which seemed as though they never would have done—ten—eleven—twelve 1 I drew my breath again. Ths !a-t lingering echo of the Bnal stroke had died fairly away, and yet thore was nQ tokcn of any presence save our own.

uMy

«H movable »rtfcl«, t!» tiokliag of gl*«-

ses, and the rattle of tinware, there were frequent and startling sounds, as of whispered conversation, singing and subdued laughter—all perfect imitations of the human voice, but too low to enable me to detect the words as^d, if words there were. Still, however, none of these unusual sounds bad entered the sick room. They followed the footsteps of Mrs. Green like a demon echo, but paused on that room, as if debarred by a superior power from entering there.

I found Mr. Hayden was worse and stoking very fast. He had passed a bad night. Doubtful whether he would survive to see another morning. 1 left him, promising to call at evening, and spend the night with him, resolved in my secret thoughts, to be "in at death." If there was to be a ghostly warning, I meant to hear it, and, if possible, to solve the strane enigma.

The day had been exceedingly cold and stormy, and the night had already set in dark and dismal, with a fierce gale and a driving storm of rain and hail, when I again stood beside my patient. The moment I looked at him I perceived unmistakable indications of the near approach of death upon his features. lie was free from pain, his mind perfectly clear but his life was ebbing away with every feeble broath, like that slow burning out of an nxhausted lamp.

Meanwhile the storm rose to a tempest, and the gloom grew black as death in the wild night without. The wind swept in tremendous gusts through the adjoining forests, rattling the icy branches of the trees, and came wailing and shrieking through every crack and crauny of the building.

Within there was yet wilder commotion. All that had been said or sung, written or dreamed, of ghostly visitations, was then and there enacted. There was the ringing of bells, moving of furniture, crash of dishes, whispers, howls, crying, laughter, whistling, groaning, heavy and light footsteps, and wild music, as if in very mockery of the infernal regions.— All these soflnds grew wilder with the rising gale, and towards midnight they were almost insufferable.

As for us three—the patient, Mrs. Greed and myself—we were as siUnt as death itself. Not a word passed onr lips after 0 o'olook. As for the state of our minds, God only knows. Mine, in the wide whirl df thought and evont which followod, forgot all the past, save what I have recalled aad penned, bit by bit above. I remember only looking for the final catastrophe, which grew rapidly nearer, with aconstant endeavor to concentrate all my faculties of mind and sense upon tho phenomenon which I, at least, had began to believe would herald the lobs of my patient.

As it grew closer upon 12 o'clock, (for upon the striking of that hour I had my thoughts fixed themselves for the expected demonstration,) xaf agitation became so great that it was with extreme difficulty I could control myself.

n'v*

All was silent/ ffhe wind had lulled for

a moment, and not a sound stirred the air within tho house. The ghosts had fled. 1 arose and approached the betteide.— The patient was alive—drawing his breath very slowly—dying. The intervals be tween his gasps grew longer—then he ceased to breathe altogether—he was dead 1

Mrs. Green waa sitting in her place, her elbows resting on her knew, her face buried in her hands. ST

I closed tho opefiTmouth end prisi down the eyelids of tho dead, 'lhen touched her on the shoulder.

4,It

is over," I whispered. "Th*ak Qod I*1 wss her fervent reply.

Then we both started. There was reeling of the bed clothes. Mr. Hayden was sitting erect, his eyes wide open, his chest heaving in a mighty effort for one more aspiration of the blessed air. Before 1 could reaeh the bed he spoke: ggy

God 1 she is coming."

At the same moment the wind came back with a sudden and appalling gust aud a wild shriek is it swept through the crevices ofthe building. There was a crash of the outer door—then a staggering and uncertain atep in the onter room. It approached the sick room—-the latch lifted —the door swung open—end than—my God 1 what a spectacle.

I wonder, even now, that I dare describe it—think of it—remember it. 1 wonder I believed it then, or do AOW—that I did not go mad orfa»|» dowu deed.

Through the open door there stepped a figure—not of Sirs. Hayden, not of her corpse, not of death-hot a thoasand timet more horrible—• thing of contsptiop, doof worms androttenness.

Hie featora* were nearly all gone, ai*d the sknU in places gleamed throegb, while »irlt breast, and terrible* abdo nnd

neck were eaten away, her limbs#ere put fetid, green aad inexpressibly loathsome, And jei to those putrescent jatrs there was bom a voice—smothered, indeed, and Strange, but distinct: "Oome» Williim they wait for yOo w*tt 1"

I dared not turn my eyes from the intradarj could not, if I dared, though I heard a groan behind me and a fall.

Then it—the thing before me—sank down upon t^e floor, in a heap, dark and loathsome—a hetp of putrescence and dismember* fragments 1

I remember that I did not fa:nt, that I did not cry out. How long I stood transfixed, fascinated, I know not bat at last, with an effort aad a prayer, I turned to the bed. Mr. Hayden had fallen upon the floor, face downward, stone dead.

I raised aud replaced him—-I composed his limbs I closed his eyes and tied up his chin crossed his hands upon his breast and tied them thereju Then I bore out the bociy of his sister insensible but not dead, into the pure air—out of that horror* and stench into the storm and darkuc»9-~-0ot of death into life again. 7^

County of Grand Traverse, Michigan, ss. Airs. Josephs H. Green being duly sworn deposes and says, that the letter of Dr. John Morton, hereunto appended, which she hat read, is strictly trae, so far as it goes, though much of the history of what occurred at her brother's (the late Mr. Hayden) house is omitted, and thus_ she deposes of her own knowledge. 7

JOSEPHA H. (jlnecK.

Sworn and subscribed before me, a Notary Public, in and for the county of Grand Traverse, and State of Michigan, on the 25th day of May, A. D. 1S5S.

JAS. TATLOII, Notary Public.

Courity of (Jrand Traverge, Michigan ss. James Hueson, being duly sworn, deposes and sayu, that he, in company with George G-roen, Albert J. Bailey and Henry K. Smeed, on the 1st day of April last past, in the afternoon of said day, did go to the house of Wm. H. Hayden, therein deceased, and that they found upon the floor of the room, in which the body of the said deceased lay, and neai tho door of the said room, the putrid remains of a human corpse—a female, as the deponet verily believes and avers and that they carried away and buried the body of the said Hayden, deceased and found the grave of the wife of said Hayden, deceased in the month of August last, open at the head of said grave, and that said grave was empty of the body of the said wife of the said Hayden, deceased, being gone from said grave and that they returned to said house wherein said Haydon died and, after removing tho fui niture from said house, tho deponent did, at the request of Mrs. Green, sister of said Hayden, deceased, and of Mr. Green, brother-in-law of said Hayden, deceasedt set fire to said house, and that said horwe was thereby entirely consumed, with all that remained in sai house, and burned to ashes. This 1 aver of my own knowledge. JAMES HOESON.

We aver and solemny swear that the above affidavit is strictly and entiroly trne, of our own knowledge. GEO. GRBEX,

We have-l%r*e

H. K. SMEED.

A. «J. BAHJSY.

Sworn and subscribed before me, Notary Public, in and for the county of Grand Traverse, and State of Michigan, on the 25th day of May, A. D., 1858.

classes

jgrLamartine, the French patriot, it appears* is in debt $400,00K aad he has asked the world to pay it o& so that he may eaTO his estate. Napoleon IXL ftTored the pita, nnd the contribntten hex h*s been passed aroand. About $3,000 were conk ibuted in France, and 12,000 in England. The United States grres nothing, and the "rest of mankind** gives #3,000 only, so the groat politician will loose his nUte. ...

ARBS. TAft/oR. Notary Public.

Has Mr. Davis avowed cither to

the editor or the new party maker that he will oppose the Administration in ail things Let us hear if he has.—Journal. ^Don't believe he will—we would not if we were there. We wonU pick up the good and kick the bad back, just as Mr Davis has done and as wo know he will do again. Seerest has not courage enough to do either, I ... •rWiM .f:

There are two classes of people,

who, we wish, wonld discontinue taking our paper. We mean those that borrow, and those that steal it.—Lou. ou.

out this way

whe we wish would quit taking onr paper Those that borrow, those that steal it, and those thai take it without the least intention of paying for it.

MTOne hundred and thirty miles sooth west from Topeka, Kansas, a young man from New Jersey, crossing the Whitewater rim, branch of the Arkansas, observed that the muscles aboanding in its bed seemed precisely identical with those which had proved so prolific of pearls in New Jersey. One of his companions thereupon proposed thai they should collect and examine a quantity of them. Hie saggestion was acted upon a bushel of the shells were geathered and opened, and several pettrls were found «s Every body in the vicinity proceeded to pearl oting, and the latest aecoaots state that some five thousand little pearls, ranging in size from a small pea to pin head, have been fonnd.

JO"The to keep well, take Ljurs'« Cil»*ATti SfisxoTasas Coxat*L *X» BMJOD POU RERI

be cafeful ia dSet, and no disease can agtaek the system. Thi* Qojdtal is the most effeeiiTe Alterativeabd Tonic ever ksm. It is a perfect preventative of disease, aad strengthen the sjsten aad ponies aid cleanses the blood. Try it, and jou will be oonviaeed* ifee the advertisement a another column. IP2

MAGISTRATE S BLANKS, AND .nr.

CONSTABLE'S SALES, Printed on good paper, for sale cheap, at DAILY UNION OFFICE\

What it is Doing for the Sick.

Wra-Sehachraan, Esq., the well knowu Lithographer. saysi "I hare freqacntlj csed Bret-hare's Holland Bitters, and find it invsxublv relieves indigestion and debility."

R«v. Samuel Bibcock, says: "I found special relief from its use, for a severe headache, with which I had long suffered."

J. W Woodwell, Esq,, says: I have used Birr have's Holland Bitters mjself. and recommended it to others, knowing it to be just what it is represented."

Aid. Jonathan Ncely, of lower St. Clair, says: "I have derived great benefit from its use for Weakness of the stomach and indigestion..

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

^WfilTDrO ACADEMY. Another juvenile class of Boys and Misses, Penmanship, will be organised at Commercial College Hall, {Carr's building,) on Thursday morning next, (12th iast.) between 8 and 9 o'c ock To bring these instructions within the rwveh of all, the nominal tuition fee of $1,00 will be charged for th" full courso.

Ou the evening of the 8*.me day between 6 and 7 o'clock, a clasa of Indies and gentlemen will al so be organized. Tuition for full course $2,00, including stationery.

These instructions will be eminently thorough and practical, and those who, lor themselves or their children, desire to cultivate elegance nnd rapidity bf execution in this important aad delightful accomplishment, will do well to embrace this opportunity, as auother course of instructions will not be offered at such low rater. •Several valuable priaes—according to the num bcr of the classes—will be awarded to those who merit them In improvement.

Aug. 11, St ALTER & REINHARD

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Musical Advantages at the Terre-Haute Female College. IXTE HAVE IUST SECURED A MU^IC

TiAChcr

for the Terro-Haute Female Col

lege of the very highest qualifi ations. During mv recent tour Ea«t I visited a great many MUMC Tcachers with iv view of obtuning a very sntwrior one for our Mu ic Academy, aad succeeded obtaining a Teacher in ffew York, thoroughly t!«itied 111 wo Soliools of Boston. Her vocal powers are unsurpa^ed by any teacher known to the undersigned. The Faculty of Music will give a concert soon afior the arrival of Miss Newbcy, the teacher nllitded to, that our oitmens may judge for themselves of the ability and varied acquirements of our masie teachcrs.

Aug. ai,d&wlw. JOHN COVERT.

Expenses of Bay Sbolars at the Terre-Hante Female College.

Primary ncj»artmcnt, per annum $•?•! 00 Prenurafcirv Department, por 38.00 CcIlWlete Department, nernnnnin 40.00

EXTRAS.

Musicon Pla* or Gulur, {or nnnnm H44.00 Krenrh or German, Ac., p»r annum 2U.0O Urawtn|rand P*inUii{r, per annum 30.00

Lectures oo-tiio Sclci.ce*, noekly, thr*u^h the jonr l« ptt|iih, jr 9j Aug. SI. 18S8-tlw^ .f-l JOHN COVKRT.

A. L. KHERiviAN,

BROOM MANXTFACTtTRER. Tudl & Usher1* Addition.

1 Mtl.K KAST OP TItaaK-MAtTK.

AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THE

best of Brooms, of the various styles, made to torder, and sold wholesale or retail a* the lowest CJISII

price.

(TJ $50 per ton paid for all the broom brush delivered at my shop. ILJ" Orders solicited. Aug 10, '58 1 y.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and

SILVER WARE,

No. Tt, North hide Pnblic Square next DOOR TO PRAIRIE CITY RANK. C. & J. M. CM8HEK, I 4 KE now prepared to show a very fine /X assortmentnfnow tu the above line, censl«tlo|f of Gold and Silrer Hunting Caned, Enjclfaft and Anchor Lerom, of IheHiwt Maker*. Gold, P«t, Vest *nd Guard Chatn*. Gold fnrkeu, Gold and Jet Crone aad Gold Thlmklc*.

JO" For »ale*cheap. C. A J, M. CRISHBR. An*. 7,1858. ... ....

Gold Gold Gold! I!

C.AMRO,

CORAL, I.AVA, GOt.DJrrOKE, PI.AlX

and etherle*lraWe»tyle« of Jewelry, in eet and separate. G«nU Breast Pln» a fine awortmenl of Gold Siudi and Nl«evu Hntton^.

Ant? 7 C.&J..M.CR18HEK

Spectacles/

I,:

/^"olfanrBilveTPebbre PercesopKc Per-' VJ IHrtc and Caneave Clause* aet tn gold, Silver, fine «teel, or Genaac Sltvar inuaaa. 1 C. Ac J. M. CRI8HER.

St. Lonis, hss come here to settle permanent) H« reapeetfalif offers his servieea to the eitUaaa efTerra-Haote, and its viciclulty, in all tranetiec of his nroSMMoa.

II^OMet oa Stii add Obio SlreaU, opjwalti Baldwin ChoiTb. March 16,41a

Time is Money.

SETH

Thomas, Smith & Goodrich

Mttrirti. Wb, GtlM, Ckaimeay Jtmitt' a day •#4 99 dftrtiV, JO* electa. wavcJwa, aad Jewelry repaired la U» beiiTityle, ana warranted

As*7 C.&J.M.CRISHER.

~A USE&ABLE LIFE And Premature X^eath!

YOUNG MEN WHO, Bif INDULrinc te secret InMu, have ratwtA

daw Is secret kaMu.

tkeU- beaitik, prMtmad Ueitr a«vau w«km, and SwpaSred tMr ariiAi! tiiantonaMiiilw piacsareaaf mar rted lift a wewyptlgrt mage aptw earth

kr aiaeh atady ao4 axwwiwace is raseh efytwetiee. dally «#celtraa t*i tbe aaoat AMau caaas.

Dr. Zwtag tsaNscti t«Mtaata waat «fsn«iedf •aahthMttaai, ti w»lailflia, *«., peeaBa* te OM dclteau aqwittttw «f Mr ayataaa*, Br. a Earola MwMy fM3a ttt raawad*. Tka twg ttaa—ad kanitkan a«M hvn tt saitqwali IU af Ikm, (branitke«h*ff. PrJhitetfMiwii a^taMst Br. takw"a

few.

M*. vt^ata Av«ma,S»«tfcor Brtach Baak. OFDUSimU, IKO. Mtoa fa mmIs

ahasli

WNSSSHNHS.

MffiAT S MSAT

TO&um §. mmm,

OE ALSE

LEASED, FOR A TIME, THE

above well known stand, I desire all lovets Or good beef, aad othr meat?, to remember that Beef Boasts and Steak, VVal? Mattoti, fcacon nnd Hams, Pickled Meats, Bf.lonaSansage and a Variety of other Bat*

Of the best qualities, msybe nad at all hobre through the day at this st»itd. In fact, every tiling in the eating line of the best quality may be hail at this house, in any desirable quantity.

U*I return my thanks for the liberal vtrona^ my friends have given olet and shall endeavor to merit a continuance of ilie same. 83* Afresh beef kill every day, and cut up to suit purchaser*.

Aug. 9, 1858.

n" ,.:

ENOLBS & STONE,

-£R"

BOOT AND SHOE

A N A JR 11S HP HE ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE KNtered into a partnewhip, anl are located on the cast side of the Public Square, directly opposite the Court House, where they are prepared to carry on the Boot and Shoe business in all of its various branchc

Their long experience and superior skill in that line, enables litem to furnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Tcrrc-Hautc.

O- Our stock embraces the very that could be procured, which was carefully selected by our selves and we empk none hut the most accomplished workmen—hence we have no hesitation in saying that wenre prepared to meet the wants and necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing done with neatn^«ft and dispatch. July :i(l'68.

Terre-Haute Seminary.

(FOR BOTH PEXK8.)

MONDAY THE CTH OF SEPTEMBER next, we shall com.Ticncc instinct inns in the "Old Seminary," on the most beautiful School *itc in the ci y. The premises are undergoing such repairs and Atrni&hiug, both outride and in, as will secure convcnioucc and omAirt, including elegant moderti desks for the supply of ioimei dcficicnci«s in .-.eating.

The Greek, Litin mid English Languages, including Rhetoric, Composition and Declamation, with Mental Philosophy and kindred studies, will be taught by Moses Suulc, A. M. lute principal of tlie Seminary.

The Mathematics and Nattiril sciences will be taught by Mr Edwin French a graduate o( the State Normal School of Massachusetts, lung succus»ful teacher in 'he schools in that State, and lately well known here as the jrincipal of the Orcrnciistlc High School. Mr. French bears, from his former fields of litbor, iibund.uit testimo nlals of his fitness for his profession, l'»tli in knowl rfge, general judgment anil aplnm* to trnrh.

We shall bcassisti by Mi-»s Mary L. ilorey, a highly fccomuicnded tenrher front'the ticighborhood of Boston, who, to -long experience In the eastern schools, hss added practice in the schools of uur own State. In addltl ti to the usual branches taught in common and Itijtlt chools. Mb* Morey is prepared to give instructt«m in the French Language, Drawing and Painting.

We are determined to earn a good reputation for this Seminary by such diligent and tlorough teaching in the viirious branches of useful knowledge, as our individual experience, of many years iu the school room, enables us to give,

With our present, force wc can so grade oui school as to secure the iny advantages »f a division of labor, not the least of which is, that ihe scver.il teachers wUI preside over those depart tnents of study most congenial to themselves, In which they are most practised, aud whicht tln rcfore, they arc best fitted lo teach.

We divide the year into four quarter* of eleven weeks each, including the usual holydavs The school will be divided into three departments—the Primary, the Academic aud the Collegiate.

The Primary Department inchtdcs the element* «fthe English Language) of Arithmt lic, Geography, iStc. Tuition $.,00.

In the Academic Department, primary studies will be continued, to which will be added English Grammar, the higher rules in Arithmetic, and Algebra through slmpic cquatioiw. Tuition $7,00 lite Csllegiate Department will include the Natural, Moral attd Political Sciences, Higher ithematica, Book-keoping, Ancient Geogr&ph} nd AncicntLaugtiages, Tuition $10.

U*Nc allewan ie made for absence, except at the option of the tcachcrs. Tuition to be paid at the school room on or before the last day of the quarter, or before the pupil leares, if be quit wilh'n the quarter*

are IXC thiabnbeh iaffaaras ti witheot th* laaat aMRoatty «r twaWe. PaUeataaflttet«i wltk as? kind of private On «S«M( fbna to the n«a setm, caa ««MA Sr. X. with take feU aHanaaa at a «MaMMta«am. I»r. E. wartaata a cara wHtitul aa^M •faaRarf.ardNSMsrknbrtiiathft.

Par raaaaa aw ffltsrtlwii a^*h

•Mi bos. Ptiaa «m Aoihtn east by s^l ta f»af ifca wwtM. Otw tmm Sum a^ahaalt a. «t. vMlty.a. Wy5«M*al]r'

I ftmw.wsiltliai»« by letter are raf aaliibagleaaftaU iww(f«k* xtt ayaaatewwi aa4 aiicstaf* the aaaoa aritb a Ink Sola, Utay ifilnwdn

SOUT.F, & FRENCH.

Aug. dwtf [city papers copy

City Graded SehooL

16 the design of

41M* Institution te

furntah lo the cKUsen* Aidlltte, for the cdocatton of their cfal1dr«a,«t a«iti raw* of tuition a* will bringr within the reaeti of fttl, and which en oaly tie dose ap«» the Graded plan.

Iiits school wilt be orfaaized and wodott«dtn all respecta, after the most approved eaatern models. The new cttjr aeool hsnafeg, ha* been seen red, and now being furniabed la the moat elegant atyle corresponding with (ha arrangement of theaehool Uwildlag In Cincinnati, and the eastern etttea.

A number of c*&erte»e«d and highly aecompllabetl female assistants from the ttist bave Men acta red. The plan eontemplatea a aoand aud thorough edoratios,

all branches uasally teaght in the »est eom no on and high acboola tntheeonatry. Pari leu tar attention wIR be given to the moral and Ifbyaical, aa^weli aa mental Mtitratlon

aary 18S9. loetadiBx oaa weet varattoa

Terre-Haute Classical Academy

.—ast»--

FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, Poi* Boys.

•'We do to «t tnjtai #i#n" Ih afrajfit^t tAfrvhcr a* mn^h I*tin *,$4 »«Jit W taantea aMily uJ 4«ltckl(u!ty lit out jearlv. JXiitu

Iisthe

BEEF ASS OTHKR MBAT

No. 4, Meckaaicti' Row,Terre-HBute, lad*

HAVING

aim of this Institution tc ibrm po*d.

Intelligent, happy and useful ttjetl All those habits which influence the physical,mora"} and intel-

lectual nature of U»e future insn, receive most partJeuhr attention' Ovmnrutical exercises are eognged in wilder the imm-diat£ pupervisi* a ofthe Principal. The government engagetlin ntte.isonable intervals i? strictly jwrentaT,- yet decide I Lessons in .Alonl Sciei.oe will bo iHy as^igi ef to the Stndcffts, adapted to their various agcrf and capacities,

A co-r^etent khttwlcdge of rtUr LsrtgtUtge Is# ino:t indefensible to c^erv maitt our efforts aW therefore efpecia'lv directed tn correct spelling? elegahC reading and speak inpieottt^osifig, &c.

Mathematfts are taught wtOt a staady view to basinet a tut taentn! training Tlie Natural Sciences fot" an iutegral part of otircouhteof ihstructior.

Heretofore, many of tuc lest minds in the country have been deprived of the advantages arising ftvm a knowledge of the Ancient and Modern languages, on account of the unreasonable length of time required for their mpii^ition but br ait improved method of teaching, wVich i# commendo«l by Milton, L'tcke, Leilmit*, Sidney Smith, and others, our students in French or German ard enabled to s}Kak those languages in one year,and a thorough course in Latin ami Greek is completed in three yean*.

Lectures will be delivered weekly on Scicncc14'erature and History. Tlie next term of ten weeks will commence on Wednesday, .September 1st 1858, and the ensuing term on Mondav, NoveruVr 15th. hXPRN&ttS AND PAYMENTS.

Boarding, Tuition in tile English branches, washing, rooms, fuel aud lights per term of ten weeks, jjtfil.

TUITION FOR DAY SCHOLARS. Fngllsh Branches, $8,00 cat language, $5,00) Drawing, $.'1,00 Painting, $5,011. One-half pa vtnont in advance, the balance at the middle ot the temi.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

S. Eovca, Princieal Pn»fi«»or of I^tngugcs and HigHtr English ?ranchcs. MIA.SSAW.MI

PKBBV, Teacher of F.n^lish Draches.

Mrs. B. M. ROT

H:,

PProfcNNor

'ri|rtinl volof,

Teacher of English and Or-4

iuicntiI Branches. RKFKRKNCKS'

Hon. W. D. Griswotd, T. C. nuntiti, Charles Wood, Hoij. McKeed," A.MHJregor, W. Paddock, J. P. Ushrr, Judge D. IVmmingi

O*for furtli'' parlteulnr address tho Pt iudpal. JulvS'idwtf

Jf to tho Admireia of A I'l.NK HliA-tl Ul-

aiLiDss'tf siaysi,

TalV ofltoautv, wlitio.t ti tlm* head't Uiiir, tlivu reii'l lite tollovi 1 g, un»: if you tm' IIJI'TI', »jv clrculuf around oavh tn'ltlu, iiiid uv one van duiiht.

Wood's Hnir Wc^totalive.,—

We call the attention of all oM and youny, to till* wonderful

jri-|'itrn!tini(

LI UIOFLCIIIL LOUI''.

tea pafHls. "ea, a

highaat. In the lowest elasaea, Anat

omy, Pfrjratoiogf and Hrfiette will be taagbt orally— ia uta highest, taa bast aatbora on the aut^ecl will b«

Two aeaatoaa tifSI weeka eacb—will ctwuiitata the aeliooJ year. The fret eowmenetag on We^neaday the lat

ffeptembar next, and ending thaWth «f Jaa-

dmrtttr

hoUl

daya. The aeeoad aeaaton win eoatweoce on Monday Feb. 9, !&>tanl«nd oe the 30tfe4ay of Jase US91nela(UngonewoakvacaUoalnMay.

EATK8 OF TUITIOJf#

Cbiidrea tn *ve yeara olJ ami upward, in A. B. C*». aadivneerd tilt prepared fmr

Tlw nuratedar of the Mtiat to ba paid iandt Onule reaperttveiy, at tha ctoae ef the irat three awstha afml miitn.

AFPAlAThS.

Tba aehiMd wtn be lhrsla*ed wtth aparataa for (ha iliwtntorflkHtoiiMtaMM. For tbe aalte ef aaifevaaHy ta boefca, the aerlca rwsa«nsasted by tha State lasK «r •daeaoas ibr lb4iasa wtltbai

ftsrssjorcss.

S. Attar, H. S. s.

ntHHat, Bar.T- P. Carfea, A. V, 8artoa, 0. W. Hiaahatt,

K. 8.

altwitlaM

ll la Isyaiail list alt daaWagto avail iheaaaetrea thtaarfrMtbopraaent at Urn erraaisatloa. ,, H.

wliltli tern* tiui-k lo It*

itu\

bitlf-roVer llu« lu'Bd oV tlie bald

wtlli a liiMirlalH Ki"'UU—remove' ttm ilandn:!!", ttcliinjt. ami nil viituimou^ aritptloiisw-taustt a lontlmm! How of tlu iiiiiaiut fluid, ninl lia4o«*,U' used a» a repi tarilroalmr fhr tin "h«lr will pivacrva Its imd keep t'roui fiilltuif lo extreme old «c'. t» all lt,« natural beauty. W r«ll Ulou upon the o«l«l, tlie pmy, or 'l.xeatxl lu to usiii It aud ^uri'lj the )»itua wl not, aa thev value tlie flowing lock*, or the wltrliluir curl, ver bo wliliout It. tla prnlao 1* upon ibe tot,((ins of thousand* 'fho uaei.t fr Prof. O'ood's Mitlt Jtcliirntl In New Huveii ri'relved ilie fo loH-ipjt lellerln re^nrit to tlm Heaturaiivo,a few we»k« «»liic«* ltiftr July W, 1S.*»S.

Mr. bc.nhcnrort'i—Kir: I I-JIVI' tipru troubled wltlr itaudruiror acurfoti my bend ii»r more ihnti jrur, 11 linir hegnu to come oui. nriirf and tmtr t"ir« th(ir. nv lu

HNOW

llavuii pajuir nloi "VVood'n Hutr

torallvc" a* a cure. 1 milieu 1.1 \tiur More on the lat •»^,April Inst., iimt jiurt huaril one (».ttlo tr U, nnd I fonud to mj i«iir/-i'ii i|(iii It niiatbo tMi.g It rt»moel tins •aw-urf «nd luitr tn-2iui ti grow. It two or Ihruc hu'ht'I lu i-u|{lh whrrr it alt

Of.laJnow IVA GRRAI

fulHi lit It. I wish you to auutt lite two bottlo* morn by Mr. Post, tlv bearer of thl*. I d.ui't kttow aanuy oftho 'ilinl i« uaed In tl»|» cr. jon n,tjy Imve untrket lo, utatiy bfttiU" nfier't i* known hero.

Yours »»lib rented HliflTS ATT. l'nnj»i)tr,rMi. Kept, P. tfS!l. Prof. WoM—ftrt Vour llnlr Kostoratlvo la proving tself

The Iron', aad n!*" tfir !I»I

part of my liend nlinoai loii its. rovenng—tn fact n»i a. 1 bavrf tis.'l but two half pint bottles of jour rr at* relive, mid now the tip mj bend I* well rturtdod with a pronilalng crop of you: a hair, and Ut«! front la 9l»o rM-elvljtjf lt*bei'«'fl). I have trlvd other pr«-]nrr ltna without nnj benefit whatever. 1 think from

IIIJ

pnr* nal raeotnmuiidntloii, I inn Induce many othera to try It. Vuiua rvapcctfully )». It. fDOM tK. ,M. Ji.

So. •IIM Vlncjitruat.

Vti*. eoMra. In .June Sit, ISA!!.

Prof. O. J. iVnod: A* ynu arc nbonl to nianufai lira and vend your rptcmly diarnitrrd llnlr K««torHtivt', I will aia e, for whomfoever ii

IIIBJ

roiiccrn, thnt I

have u«fd It and known othsf* to ttac It—that, I Haiti, for sever.tt car*, been iu thu habit of lining other Hair Hestornii11:,«. Mini thnt I fitid yoira vaatly aupcrlor to any other I know. It entiroly vteanaeathc heed of dandruff, and with one manlh'a proper uau will reatoro MUV

person'* linir to ihu ortgiusl yotthful rolorand tnxturn, giving a healthy, aoft and gloaaj apnearstiee and all tbla, wttbouf diwoloritijs tbn batida inat apply It, or the reason which it drop*. I would, tharnfore, reroinmeud it.«usn to evisry one du»irous*of having a flne odor and uxtaru tohatr r-'%

KeajwitPilIy our», VPff,50W KlJfO. O. J. oi»ii ft t'-o., froprlotora. 3t8 Hromlway, IV. Voik, (lo tbo(rreat!. Y. vitro Hailing Ratablialimcnf) and *14 Market St., 8t. l«wm, mo. And e«5d by all *oo«l Drnggiata. fJillv

School! ScUColI

SHALL reopen in* school, at Uic old Seminary bailding in Tcrrc-Hautc, about the first of Scot, next, «f which due notiae.will bo given. In crot to afford tha advantaged of a drat rate High School for both fflalcaaml fem.ile«, I have atsoclatcd with myaelf, in the bu»itiea«, Mr. Ed a in French, a gentleman well knowu both Eaat aod West, a& a thorough and ancccMfui teschcr, particularly of the. Mathematics and kindred acicttccs aud shall be aaaisUKl by Mia* Mary L. Morcy^ a lady of tnu -h experience and bearing high recommendations, arho. in addition to the usual branche-a of English will teach French, Painting and Drawing.

July 20-dwlw MOsfiS loly 20-dwlw 800 LK.

Township Iiibrary,

1VTOT1CE ia htn l^r given that tliit Library i« removed from the union printing Office to Fatrfngtmt'a Baildingdirectty oppo^te, first room on the 2d floor. 'Pheir ares large number oi book* now out of the Library which must be returned ituwicdiatclv. From that portion of tho Library in actta from 2 to !M

19 pact 3 P. Jane 16-dif

advanced AnUirste-

atw»«»HM. flicberbranch-

Baeh papilla the tat Grade on baing enrolled

»*n.P«T-- $iM Baehteid, ........ 1^0 3d «... (J!

vol there ia

10'J

book* nn'ittiaf, beaidca a targe number of thighi vola. TWa muat be criminal neglcct in not returning every book before the 28 day# expire, day from

paat 1 to bal£ E. FLINT, librarian-..

DiJsolntion of Faxtnetship.,

"VTOTICE ia hereby given that the firm Of Deck i* AL Dofl, dealer*) in boot* andaheea, Ac., waa^ diMolted by mutual comezit,oa tb«3iat day of «fu-«* iy 18S8. A diviakn of notes aad accowMa hagf •adc and «ach one wilt aettie iiia om bnaiand baa power to receipt in the same of the-

firm fortbettnt. Aug. 4,d3w

'ETER P. DECK, JACOB DOLL.

IX The basiseaa will be comionad at the oH ataodi at all

I fay Jarob Doll, wbere be amy be fotmd ready?: I timea to wait upoa hb citttomm.

O" Wotfc ataaafactated to order ott tlie ooat^ reaaoaaUe letsut. A cootaniaace of the public^ &*oe ia raapactlHHy solicited.

MOORK.

Priactpat.

Fwwiaagafant wfcom

bold ootca and

coBstaot"tbe old firm will pl«r*ae call at»d settle tibe flame UM&irfiatelr. Sf:.l JACOB IK»LL.