Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 189, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1858 — Page 2

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iti| 3Mh.

jJ. m. ItftOWV, fSditor. -L, Iff. H, I/ONUt Amm1«U Wei tor.

rkUHk"-HAUTE.

ftE0AY MORNING, AUGUST 21,

For President in ISOOi

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN,

Of Kentucky.

£&"There ate in the present Oonj^tM from Wisconsin, two genuine, live KnimXothinyt—wHio ate familiar w»tlt tho»« gr»jw,i sig :s, and pass-worde.by which alooethe secret chambers BAM 00old be

reached—ift»o swotithoae horrid oaths, the violation of which have so shocked the piety erf tW Dewocratic party, and who have ...vowed vengeance against all foroigner»,as the democrats have sworn and proven io© a thonsaod times! Now these two men WOODSOK and ANDERSON, were c«ndidatos for re-clection the other day,

without recanting cm jot or tittle of their Knore-Xothinffism and were elootcd by Democratic eotetf Tl»ey gat tho vote of

all the Democrat* in their districts, be catt*e they voted for forcing tho Locomplon Constitution and slavery npoft. Kansas, without the consent of the people. And tomo anti-Lccompton men about here, who (tell themselves democrat#, exult at their election, and ting aloud at the triumph of Democracy! That is they ^u1]h down KnotcXolhingkm and Lccomptonism both, at a single swallow,provided it be gilded over with Democracy? What do their adopted friends think of this? Is the Journal glad?

'FjRgrThx New Albany Ledger intimates that IIon. //. D. Scott may possibly bo a candidal# fur Coroner after awhile, in as uuicL as he is* now a candidate for Ureas

Ledger 1 two Domocratic to uniorstand hew a Uian cau fill an humble office aftep having occupied a liigh oue, and more especially, lias it no idea of a man's being rf€t*cted for an office by the people, and without any porsonal solicitation. Demoqrats aro slways looking upward aftor of* fice. Mi, Scott dont belong to that class* lie never sought an office—and that 1B tho reason why be is nominated lor Treasurer ami the reason why ho will be cleet*

4)11 I A «V A/ 1

Jt^r Our neighbor of tho Jowr iaJ baa put himself to extra-trouble to make people beliave that the resolutions adopted at our anti Lscompton Convention wcro all gauiiuon—mere stuff. But now he offers

a row«trd for an

blind. That's the way with biin.

gsgrEvcry member of tho present Con* gross is upon tho record, voting that Kansas is lit to uome ii)to the Union as a Stato, for all votod either for tho original Senate bill or lor tho Montgomery substitute.— Now, is there a party that will daro to vote to keep Kansas out of the Union, because she has refused to come in nudor tho I#ecompton wholesale monopoly in-

J-S 1» f,V"

dfrumeut. ...

t.L. iir

fc7 ii

ifcfllsips

liver after having boen In Congress. Tho the left foreleg with the arm strap in such

-i .i. "ii -Jj

jtjrThe Wilmingtou (X. C.) Journil vf the lliib iu»tM imports Vaaco, American, in the Buncombe district, elccted to Congress by about 2,500 majority This sjema almost incredible, after Clingman's repeated successes by such overwhelming mpjoittitts**

ThUi)urfo de Kio .ladeiro has

^tlong article which vigorously urges a political alliance \vith ^ho Uuitcd States, which idiall extend even to the formation of a principle of intervention in »ch ca&* «s and of such character as might be judged |i«»|ior inotder to control tbe interest® aud i'totcci the rights oi the virion Statsa in the two Americas. .ft JS

In View of the nweot elcctioa in

KansaS| we would ask Southern extremists to calculate how mock haft beea giiftcd bv the rcjcal of the Missouri Compromise and th«uncaHedforrfropeningofag--iutiou in the various territorial biljsof the Ust four rears*.

nhe receipts of the Patent Offide

for six months oniing June 80, l$d&* wcre ^I0l,5-5, a|td dming Use same pe-

riod about l.JOOfr

XJTA Freach noWenwin has annonnoed a foVth-ctmiin^ work under Uss till# of

rrbo

Devil Vindicated."

ter KepuUican is publishing a series of articles c«titl«l "The AdMinistration \*indicated." The French nobleman and the Vi rgtnia editor showld have their Ytft boiind up ia one volume.—fa*.

aMikmtei

SECRET OF H0R9B TAMIffG The "Tribaae" publishes an «l*b«i»raU3 and reliable acconafc of Mr. Rarey'a itede of treating ami car%g vicipas horses.^After stating that the law of kindness is the controlling principle and that tiis horse is

governed hy instinct which admits of a|,y

successful appeal to hi* intelligence, it is

said:

Practice of tfce florae fmser. In snhjugatiftg theh.rse, We mast make powerful appaal to hi* intelligence this can only be done by a physical operationIt ia an nndispnted fact that the bafttles of all animals (except snch aa are garnished with horns) are fought by aieziug each other by the throat. A dog that has been thus held by his antagonist for a few mincte«, 011 being released* Is often so thoroughly cowed that wo hnman artifice can induce him to again renrae the unequal contcst. This is the principle upon which horse-taming is fonnded.

Choking a horse is the first process in taming, and is the beginning of his education. By its operation a horsa becomes docile, and will thereafter receive any instruction which lie can be made to understand. Teaching the animal to lie down at oar bidding tends to keep him permanently enred, as it is a perpetual reminder of his subdued condition.

It requires a good deal of practice to tame a horse successfully al»o a nice judgment to know when he is choked sufficiently, as there is a bare possibility that tie might get wore than would be good for him. We advi*e.persons not perfectly familiar with a horse to rosoit rather to the strapping and throwing down process (unless he is very vicious) described below this, in ordinary cases, will prove successful. It is the fault of most pjople who have owned a horse to imagine that, they are experts in his management while, on the contrary, many professional horse* mon aro the very worst parties to attempt hibs subjugation. Unless a man have a good disposition he need not attempt ho«-se taming.

Retire with tho animal to bo operated upon into a close stable, with plenty of litter upon the floor—tan bark or sawdust in preferable. In the first place fastep up

"!'v choking. The next lesson is to teach him iy body who has read them.

jio

*f it#ill Krt rirtpmnnPnfJV Kft«

a manner that it will bo permanently so cured. Then take a broad strap and buckle and pass it around tho nock, just back of the jaw-bone. Draw the strap as tight as possible, so tight as to almost arrest thonorse's bieathing. The strap must not bo buckled, but held in this position to prevent slipping back. The animal will struggle for a few minutes, when he will becotuo perfectly quiot, overpowered by a nense of suffocation the veins in his head will swell his eyes loso their fiie his kuoos totter and become weak: a slight vertigo will ensue, and gradually growing exhausted, by backing hint around the stable, he will come down on his knees, in which position it is »u easy matter to push him or. his side, when his throat should be released? iNow pat and rub him for about twenty minutes,, when, in most instances, he will be subdued. It is oftly in tatromo cases necessary to repeat the operation of

dowilf vhicl*

Wo thoncht all the time he was going the account of tho second method of tamtho

is described below in

ing. No horso can offoctually resist terrible effect of be^ng choked. It must bo constautly borne in mind that the openitor must not be boisterous or violent, and that the greatest possible degree of kindness is absolutely essential. When the horse is prostrate he should be soothed until his eyes show that ho has become perfectly tranquil. 8 8-5 It $ &

Another MethoTl.^^

,?? 4:

Jiucklo or draw a strap tight around the nock, lilt a fore log and fasten'around it tho oppisite end of the strap, the shorter the bettor. In this plan the hor«o is made the instrument by which the punishment is inflicted. When ho attempts to put his foot down his head goes with it, and he thu« chokes himself. Care should be taken that he does not pitch on his head, and thns endanger his neck.

Tamingn Ilorae wfthoot reaort to Straps. Becure tho horse with a stout halter to the manger. If extremely unruly, mnxzle him* Sootho him with the hands for a few minutes until he becomes somewhat pacified. Then sic** him by the throat close to the jaw-bone, with &e right band and by the mane with the left. Now- forcibly co«M ess hia windpipe until he be com*s so exhausted that, by lightly kick ing him on the fore logs, he will lie down, after which he should bo treated as previously described. The process requires courage in the operator, and also great muscular strength,

Teaching Him to tte ttown, TIIO horse to be operated upon sttdwd led into a close stable. The operator should be previously provided with a stout leather halter, a looped strap to slip over the animal's knee a strong surcingle, and a long and short strap—'the first to fas» ten roand the fore foot which ia at liberty, and the second to permanently eeenre the leg which ic looped up. The application ofthestrapa trill be better understood by rarereace to the eograving.

In the first place, if the horse be a biter inuxele hitu then lift and bend hw left The leg fore leg, and tlip a loop over It. which is looped up must beaecared hy ap •twrf

on ia the fint place, if convenient.

is:

nd# are necMsaiy, as tome ho««i ia their ikmr knMt.

«a 9 -w»r T-

slraggi^ coaie viokaUy on tlieir kneel, nhtTltng them badly* Xow take a sltort

ifliiiMiMA

head stand 00 the left side^f the^horso, gras-p the bit vour left hand^iftgle «a tills position lack tiim gen,lenriK&t the

•table until h#feecomej so,exu»n-'i«i as lp ascSiibk a tesiMtto lie down,? whidh desjee should be gratified with as little violence as possible bear your weight firm against the shoulder of the horse, apd pull tyeadirigh* hand this his foot, %vhic*h should be immediately palled from under him. This th« critical moment,' cling to the bor*e, and after a few struggles lie a

.. ., the shoulder of the horse, api

oq gtrap with yoar rig!

force him io raise his

In bearing against the anlmaL do not desist from'polling and pushing until yoa have him on his side. Prevent him from attempting to rise hy pulling hixbeail to* wards his shoulder. As soon as he is done struggling caress his face and neck also, handle every part ,of his body, and render yourself as familiar as possible. After he has Iain quietly for twenty mi notes, let him rise, and immediately repeat the operation, removing the straps as sojgu as he isdjwn and if hi* head i* pulled toward his shoulder, it is impossible for him to get ap. After throwing him from two to Hve times the animal will become as Bubtmssiue and abject as a well-trained dog, a«,d you need not be afraid to indulge in any liberties with him. A yourig horse subdued much quicker than an old one as his habits are not eoufirmed. An incorrigible horse should have two lessons a day: abont the fourth lesson he wil- be permanently conquered. If tho operation i* repeated several times, he Can he mado to lie down by simply lifting up his fore leg and repeating the word*, "lie down sir," which he must previously be made familiar with. V*" "%J

The following rules will serve as aguido to the amateur operator, and should be strictly observed: First, The horse must not be forced down by violence, but must be tired out till he has a strong desiro to lie down. Secondly. Ilo must bo kept quiet on the ground until the expression of tho eye shows that he is tranquilized, which invari&bly taUs placo by patiently waiting and gently patting tho horse,-*-Thirdly. Caro must ba taken not to throw the horse upon his neck when bent, as it may easily be broken. Ponrthly. In backing him no violence must bo used, or ho may be forced on his haunchos and his back broken* Fifthly. Tho halter and off-rein are held in the left hand, so as to keep the head away from the latter while, if the horse attempts to plunge, the halter is drawn tight, when, tho oif-leg beng raised, the animal is brought on his knees and rendered poworloss for offensive pnr» pises.

The operation of teaching-a horse to follow a nun, and also to cure him of kickiugand balking, should be proceedod by the throwing down process, and in bad cases by tho choking operation, as the animal is thus rendered gentle, tractable and officiously obedient to whatever ho can be taught to comprehend. This subsequent educational course is nocossary in or.lor to render the reformation permanent,., ,:{Tobe continued.]

Jti'0RTAJfT mow MEXICO.—-By w.iy of Havana we have received adviccs from Vera Cruz to the 2Tth of July:

On the 10th uf duly the new Ministry was declared as follows! Senior Castillo Lanzus, Minister of Foreign Relations Senor Eeruandez de Jauregui, Minister of Government, l'adro Miranda, Minister of Justicc Senor Jorrin, Minister of the Interior Senor Zaldivor, Minister of Tublie Safety, and Senor Don' Joso Garcia, Minister of War.

The now Ministry on tlic 14th passed a law against conspirators, mentioning those who should be considered as such, and defining the punishme.it, which will be from five to ten years imprisonment and banishment, according to the culpability of the convicted party. A decree was also passed,in which it is declared that the largd number of arms in llio hands of all classes of persons in a great detriment to the public welfare. Another }a,v enjoins the establishment and organization of defensive operations in town and country, and recommends proprietor* and others to give their aid for their own and tho com tnon good.

in gOCWW

On the 13th, General Alatriate took Tuspan, capturing numerous arms, in* eluding two canon, and making the garrison prisoners. "H".'."

JHT A western orator haranguing his andience oa the vast extent and overwhelming population of the American Republic, exclaimed, by way of climax, "Fonaenill Hall was it# cradle, but whar, vhar, shall we find timber enough for its coffin/*

J3TThe Philadel pltia Korth American #ay« the fall styles of fediee* bonnets will W graded With cluster* of artificial cor

.. oood d»«teni of artificial cor- Ofice hit pctiOoa for a dlrwcc, togc&w ytng the short *tr»p, b«cfe!»ng it arooo4J^jr ciwrries and other freite Uiu, the »ffi«kvit of a p***n pa#tem joint and fore-arm tre* put no«ihle thick- •oonetrai witness, tfcattfee curferrfaot »«,»«

on the tfce lon#^ T^CTk a^ .h. tig* ter.f«M. W t^d wi.1. ffifSgftt end through a leap attached to tbe sorcraday ofU»««si Mthorof h«twfterto ht gle: after whiclt fatten oa a ew»lt of YJGT tha Ctctt BOMBla TTRTE ltwitt, oa tha tkj-v iaatiiar knee r-adf—these can be pot fc*i afoodar of September next, and on or before

CTntTwit& the sane j»a»a, has jart been 1 AND. WILKIN l***f irftap with ticht cevtlvsmsa ia AlaWmaC ft* fa $4#}

(1.A.MKO,

Accordtn£ to a Totler, dalca rfonT thC S their bealtha }ro«ir»t*cl Ifejir u«rvou« ,it.loa ibe 4tli of.Ialv, ul ImoM- E»^3!J!fflW-aaSa9 capital on uie 4t.h of July, and inserted in the Progreso of Vera Cruz, it appears that the troops of Echeagaray, Gaendo, and Parva are assembled there in the fear that an advance would be made on the capital.

On the 90th of June, the forces of Colonel Zuaza took possession of the important town of San Louis I'otosi. General Miramon, Mejia, Marquey, and Farva have been directed to tnareh agwnirt it.

*'.tffHyr i'ii'rifii'lr'lp" *i if' Sn-cf-^L afe*-

U"The wxtT to kelp well, aitMAws'sCii.emuwtD SwcwnusMpiCoam)^ *sr« Bu)oo Pcai ra*, be caWal and damtfc can dlKk the system TS^Co«ll&i isJhe M&st etf«jctive Altrrktirea^d T«ft cvt* knft*Ca- "Jt is a pcrfcct preventative of Xeap, and it etrfngthens the ajsten aad perifrss

RJK!

elfraosws th* blood. Try

it, and joa v»U be couviiiqed. Soc the adrec-

ti&ement l»*noth1#colVi

mn.

What it is Doiilt the Sick.^ Wra Schuchm-in, ftk}., the well knowu Litlioerapher.iwjfs: "Ihivc frcqii"»Uy csed Btrrharc's HolUusi Biuers. AB'i find it invariably relievra iirdippatfoa and

Rev. Samuel BabcoCi, sftvs: "t found spoeiai relief from its fisiS for a wivere headache, with which I ha.l long suffered."

J. \V Waodwell, Es}„ say.*: I hare used ua'r have's Holland Bikers myself, and rcccommended it to ot!u»rs, knowing "it to be just what it is represented."

Aid. Jonatlian Neely, of lowor St. Claif, says* "I have derived great benefit from its use fnt weakness of the StoiAach and indigestion.

Jam(» M. Murphey. says. "After »veral physicians hid failed, Bwrhares's Holland Bitters removed the pain fraoi jr.y hort^iul side, arising from indigestion ifbt&

\E W AD VEllTISKMENTS.

Musical Advantages at the Terre-Haut Female College. \XTE HAVB TUST SECURED A MUSIC

Y\ T« Acher for the Ti'rrcdlsute Fnoaale Col lege of Jhe very highest qailili.otioas. During mv reccnt tour East I visited a great many Miudc Teachers with a view of obtaining vf rv superior one for our Mu-ic Aeaderav, and succeeded in obtaining a Teacher in New York, thoroughly Unified in uie Schools of Rosten. Her voeal powers are iUi3urpa-"-ed bv any teacher known to the undersigned. The Faculty of Music will give a»nmcert soon af.er the arrival of Miss Newbey, the teacher alluded to. Uut our citizens may juilgo Cur theniaelves ftf thcabilitv and vailed acquirements of our niu-ic. U^acher-.,...

Aug. 21,d&w Iw JOHN COVERT.

Expenses

BftOOM MANUFACTURER. Twli&, Uslvar'* Addition. 2£..l Mlt.R E4»t or TEaaE-MAOTB. aA™W PREPARED TO FURNISHTtfE bc4tofB«6om%Qfthe various styles, made to order, and sgld whole*:. I cor retail ni tliu lC#est caBh iee.

O' $ 0 pee ton paid for aH t'ie brwm bru di do* livcKHi at mv#liop.

I3ee^T.™.Tv« abort- well known «Utni, dedw lorets I aAwloliSAliS JillAB10f gnoj and other msats, to remember Out

ON STABLE'S S A LES, ®eef

ill \l„ I.AVA. GrtM) STO.NE. PI Alt

aisUthur durable Styles of Jowelrv. in »el aft 1 trparal- Breast I'in* a flue n*sorttnenl of

»W Studs ami si»evo lJuitou A uK*

R.'A J.M.CR1SHEH.

Spactacles.

G^old

and silvor I'ebhle Perccsoplic Perforte nod roncave tflaiwe* in Silver, line M^KiemaoSilver .ra«^ M. CRtsHKI^

DOCTOR licDONNELL.

OFcUIaen*

Bt. Lcnis, lias come here to"settle permatHMllv. Hn re#j»ertfi«Uy «fcr* »nri*e* to Ue cfferru-lUutc, «»d U» viclciull}^ ill «U bfanchc* ofhl* profo»*i«w. _'

Tfrnimw oil 6th 4«d OHIO .Ptw?ts», OaUlwthCtiarph. ,# Manb audita

Timeia Money1

KTH Thomas, Smith

An? 7

doodrich

O Msmluu!. Wni. G.tBut, f'baaneay Jeroifte»'« day and 30 fart»r«#l«ifls»•JtTTiwk*, w*t«li«« and Jewelry wpatreS to'tna b3*t .«tv!e, and warranted^

C-UJ.M.CRISHKR.

A MISERABLE LITE And Premature Death! •yOUNG MKN WHO, CV INDUL-

hrtlts bave raiav4

nptlnm, ami* Impaired their mind", tfiaM-by rendertnj? th* pl«uurt» «r mat sai»^aaacw.w8 IX«. by HnichfiUi.lv iUid »*p«ricnc«!in v« Math branch of ^raette®. I» «iii oSeclinir care* in the inovt iiditall caaes, wIShMt the lca« dllBenlty at twsble. PatJeataaffltrtetfwtth any of prlvala diaeaM. TTom the nlMAIt fcrfn t« l»« J" tctre. can conaalt Itr. B. with the full aswranra of a cfr» van (WHSHII «alck ari4lasUafz care. Br. E. warrant* a c««* wlU»««t aW »Tia«rearyI or-cl»*n*e •fboal»M» or di^t. »r. Kwlnt *M»aate« t» 5aJk*rla want r.Tarrw«dy otwtntcuoiwi. lrref«»artU«a, •*€.," peetiliaf l*» tw# le)ieat# oqrtuttaUjHi of their ar»t««i*. »r. Oacler a female SltsmOrtJ P5U*the rewerfi.

TH«

manr thff•*"D

tMxea 1 hair* a«H] pro** ii—M».e»p«ak tft «f ta«w. fyrtU iik« th«tn. Uf.Utfclor'#Pills can only ba had at

C»cw»*.-SlaiTi«I Wlea In eerfaia aiiaation* -"--HreuietnawUli Binfl |o SMf okc* hioara frtMa a'ctoA

•koald noi «ae th«a». For raaaop *ec 5ireu^n« with eaefc bo*, frire o«t« «oUart pan of Uta world. uatil IM.

A^WL^FORTLIEAEEOFELEAM.LSI^OFIBE^X^.^^^^

boats, which ia expMtel ord^ry speed of iKMrta -w mined wberihwwt, «d decreed ageowdiagt?

to increase the do»«r totba PU«iar« pettti^ Aa ma«u« aBd ItMaupa tkrwfe eoatafcwd# wB! behesrd awl deiarhundred per I i„ker absence. «»d dacneed aeewnto-

Aa. ..

J»ly 31 !S3fHM«wlr

S INinwM t*m»9Wn$ n»« by Tetter ar« mjaeaied to tit« a fAlt 4a*rir.tka of *y»rtoajt **4 aeeowpa-

Bsfaglfc*^'mmtwith a Sao* 'jlot*. they Will wrxsrs att«atl#a their eiw# r«j«»ra*. State ol ol^igo, sa. ]7oo Circuit Quart, September Term, 1858.

MO.MS.

I«hn E. Evaas rs. Dlrorct. 8. Ertw.

B.E^ll^REMEMBERED

-.j.

THAT ON TBE

14th —B, --y, jj^

day ol Jul/. A- P. IB&, the

Tlww«pwi__ ieackcs, hw attorneys,

Am. WIUCISS. Clerk.

mmrmB, 3 $©©3!IE

HAVING

Koasts

Printed on good paper, for sale cheap, at, S&coa Slid Huu, Pickled Mests, BF.IO 1 Al ^r Vyi0 DFFICJ^%

I.MiE

Day Sholars at the

Torre-Haute Femals College

Ptlwary Uepartmant, per annum... 524 00 Preparsttorv I)e|-&rtm«nt, per .itf.00 Cfllagtaio bcnarlment, pprannum. 40.C0

EXTRAS.

MaMc on T'la nr Guitar, per ai»iln4,n..ii.». 4t.Wl French tir £»ofman. Ajc, p*f annum...t.' Sii.Wi Drawing and PolnUnp. pet amuilll 5(1.00

Lectures on tlio tsciei.vo*, wceklj. Uir*ugh tho oar to nuiiH*. AUfc.8t,'U08-Uw. JOHS COVKKT.

BJ* O.tlertsoliciwl?1 Au wlv

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and

SILVER WARE, Nil. 71, North side Public Mquni^, next DOUR TO PRAIRIE CITY BANK. ife d. M. Clil.SIUCH,

VlllO

now prepared to show a very fine aaworimpni of la th# al»»vt' Itm', v"• »UtlHr.ir«t!() a (Ml SU U'rft Iititiiitf 13««e4, liiwlwliand Aiti'hi/r l«even«. of the MuWcr». 0»ld. K«h. Vosl *ntl Gu.trd ciinin*. irolil Sn-ket*« Xllle», Gold ami Jrt Cco**?«. and OMil *n»tmVl«l,«*

J13" Knr ialwe^apr" -C. A J. Mi PRISRER. Aug. 7, HW. Gold (iold .oi«l S

Steak, Ve al, Muttott,

na Sausage and a Vaiiety of other Eat-

abies

Of thebwt rtiy tiKTftt *\1 lidhrs thrpugK the dajytt this »-nd. In Rot, etitt-ythinc in the eating line of tl»e best quality may be had at this house, in any d\«mible quantity.

JJr return lay t^naks for the liberal patrona *e rty fut-nds have given me, and shall endeavor to rami acomilraauce vf ihe sainei 53* A fresh beef killvd every d^v-, atad cut Up to suit purcliasers.

Aug. 9, 1858.

T5IS

ENGtiES & STdlflS*

.iii&hn-.

BOOT AND SHOE A- N 'U

We divide the year into four quarters of eleven weeks each, including the usual holvdavs The school will l-c divided into three depart-ments—-the Primary, I he Academic and the Collegiate.

The Primary Department includes the clement* of rue English T«*»nruacc, of Aridinntic, Oeogrnpity, &e~ Tuition $5,t»0.

In the Academic Deparltnctif. primary studies will he continued, to which will be added English Graminaf, the higher rules in Arithmetic, nnd Algebra through simpic equation*. Tuition $7,0!)

The Cnllegiutc Department will include the Natural, Moral And Political Sciences, Higher ttln'rimtics, Jl»ok-keeping, Aucicnt Geography nd AncicntLsnguigcs, Tuition fid. 2TJ*No Allowan *e midc for absence, except at the option of the cachets. Tuition to be paid at the school rootn On or before the last day of the quarter, or before the pupil leaves, if he quit with'n the quartei*

•4- City Graded SchooL

fT IS tho design of this Institution t*. a- furlrtah to the rfUtcnsorTerfC'HauUi raciuue, for the ed am It on of th^lr cbitdreii.flt no eh r*U»»'.f tulUon a* will brtnf within tho rearh of all, and Which eau tmljr Mdona apn« tit# OradPd plan.

This arhool will orjtanljted and conducU-d In all rtsspict*, aft«r th« tntftl apMored «a*t«ns taodctxi lite naw etty seonl haHdlng. hasbMit aeenred, and is now boinf f«rnl«ihcd in tbe moat alsgaat atjle torrespondtng with tha arranirefnfiit of tlie school Jwilding lu Ulnclnnati, and tbs eastern rttlea.

natntwrof e*rw,rletict'l and Wjrhlt aw«l!ffl1»hc4 female a*isunta front ttoKsst bare baefl a^earca* The plan contemplate* amend and thoroajrh e1aaUOB. IU at) brancbct nsaally TAUICHT In the WE»T cororadn cad tlijtli *ch#ola In Ut« eoahtry.

Parfientsr AtfnSwi will be ffl*eu the fnoral ami pbf^lral, as wall aa mental ettltivaUon of tae popiU

omy, FtrpAf\"tcr and Hfgieae will be ungbt orally— in UHt MgbeH, tba beat auUtor* OH tba aut^Jcct will b« ^TwaseMaa* «ftt w«ska «i**M.#ltl eoMlltatc itfft *chooi year. Tho ftrst romioeaclnf: on W«d»4wla)r the 1st of aeiAembe* oait. a«4 rutin* tb«e0lh of Jannary lesMBcladinft «m»« we«h raratioa dttrloc hofll da*a TIM» wilt oownaeare on Monday F«4.r, icsaaod

«*T TEA MWAR

of i«o» tos

Ow)« re*p»^ti**ty, at tfce sf th* aonOHi of each Male*. -APPARATbJf.

«p Terre-Haute Classical Academy —AND—• ^AMH.T BOARDING SCHOOL

'W do

&Ju

jmmnmrui OTHEE MEAT ^SASSS-SCXSLIS^ £3 No. 4, Mechanics* Row,Terre-IlHUtr. In«K }cCtttaj

11S

ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE ENtered into a partnership, and are located on die east 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 branche

Their long experience and -superior skill in that line, enables them to furnish BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute. tUT Our stocx enibracca the very best that could be procured, which was carefully fcleeted by our selves and we empUy none but the most accompli«h»d workmen—lienor we have no hesitation in saying that we are prepared to meet the wants and neeeaBiticf of all.

N. B.—Repairing dbhc With n6atnc*s and dispatch. July 30'68.

Terre-Hante Seminary, (rnu UOTH SEXES.)

MONDAY THELITH OKSL'VTV.MBF:K next, we shall com.nenee instructions in tile '•Old Seminary,'' on the mel iK'autiftil Sehool site in the ei y. The pr«'mi*i"» rtre uiidergnlng stJcffitf pairs and Airnishiugt b^tli «ut#iUe «t»d iln SB Will sf-Cure conVehiemH* nnd unfurl, including elegant modern drsks tlr the supplv of former lli fieieneits in sealing.

The Greek, Latin ami English Languages, iitrluiiiiiir Rhetoric, Composition mid 1) eliiinalion, with Mental Philosophy and kindred siudies, will

b* taught by Mosos Soule, A. M. late principal ©f Hit Seminirv. The Mathematics and N.ituril sciences «lil bo taught by Mr- Edwin I'Yencli, a graduate of the Sute Normal School of Massachusetts l'"ig suecus-ful teacher in Mic schools in that State, nut! lately well known here n* the principal ol the On-enciistle High Scliool. Mr. French lieaif, from bis former fields of labor, iib'jndant testiiuoniHis tif his fitness for his profession, lv»h in knowj. edge, general judgnir-tM niitl aptn*t in arii.

We shall be assisted by Miss Man I.. Morey, a highly rrciumueuded teuehci' from the nei^hlstr hood of Hostuh, who, to long experience in the oastem schools, has added pnict!'-•? in tile schools of our own State. InftUlditj 01 tt» the usital blanches t'tught itltfomtnon and high -cliools. Mi Atorev is prepared to give inslruc'iou in the French Lian guaffe, Drawing and Painting.

We are determine!* to earn for this Seminary by such diligent and t' OhJtigh leaching i" tbe various tir.T»ch« S of Useful know ledge, a? our individual experience, of many years in the school room, enables us logive.

With our present fUrce we can so gmde our, school ns to s.-curc the many it vantages »f *n di-s vision of labor, not the teu#i-ot which is, that the several teachers w'H prculdd orer those depart inents of study' moat congenial to theinsolves, in which they are most practised, and which, therefore, they are best fitted lo teach.

For Bpy0 LO AMLM I« SJVCND WFVTH OF J*"' .. ...

JKhtt, J* iW aim

neu-

4iu out weak rataUon f'n 5lay. HATES OP Ttnnof. ChiMren Iroro Ire yeara and «f.wa*f, fo A. B. CV.iiM'Htndl (tn priiMrei for advanced Ant»a*etl".#r*#mwr*»liwiweh«ilhfwisvei. KB«t«r branch-

»r««

Tbe •iHwd wyiW fnabM wfOt. »pxt*t«4. for ih4 itts*l*ttl«a«f Ua Mt*fil Ki«tw«f.

ForUMS take »f

SSIWCSFIY

books, th* »«rte« w-

MnMNkOva* *t«ta 8«m*4 *f br4l-

REFBItENCC*.

Hon. 8. W. TfenapM* P. «r.ck«r M« «. &««,, A. B. Buom. ,» n. Attar* «.

W. StoiWI,

B. Sw. "5A M. Wmu, B. Hawlwi^. J.Naak. a. H. fvociv P. f. Ertafeairf,

C. It. Ba41«f.

ti la tmRMtaat UHtall 4*alrtec to ataU tk*aA9r#l .J B.3shui:

^JLJ*

'T^r*

iln *rr*j»lnr l»sr«h*r »«rh I luirlkt b« 1 earned*JS51V a» deUjrMfully a jwriy.

n.tUsre 0f

LEASED, FOR A TIMfe, THEIparUcWhu-atlcntUixr. GyrtnaTticil exercises'are abort well known eland, dedre allloreis| encaged in Under i*e inro»tttt*te of tbe Principal. The govornmi nf ehga/jeil in at roa-1 sonable intervals i* !»trie'.ly parental, yet deeide«t

u,c fiuiire man, receive most

L^*oi^in Moral %ief.c« will be daily avsigied to the students, adapted to their VaVioos agri and opacities. f: 0ft

A e»«*rpetenl knowledge of (w Lanc«»age ii mo it .iudlsfenaihl* to every mniss our effinf* art therefore especia'lv direete«l to correct ppeliinj^ felejfant reading An«l !»p»*akiH?, eothp«»siVig, vSte.

MathentfUics *y* tMttht.wtlh^ hufiness s»jwl mental trainihft

The Natural i^'ivnet^ for tin intogr«l part Of our etnui^f of instrtictio-. Heretofore, many *f the l»e»t ntHids in the wutttry have been deprived of the advantapos nri^injj rttim ft knowledge of the Aneient and Moilcrrt t.atiguagea, on aceount of UMS unrea "t«R,»1e length of tinif required for their requi-ition but bv art

iftiproved method of teacliing, wVich ii commend fed by Miltotn Locke, l.eibnit*, Sidney Smith, ahd others, oilr students in FrenelV or German arc enabled to sj«-nk lhos« languag«« in one year,and a thorough

COUIt

in ami ireek is eomple*

ted in thr«e rear*. Lreturcs will be deliVei-Hl \VreklV on Scicnccv Li'eratnre and Hitorv.

The next term often ^CoksUl commence on \Veduf-9day, SepU-mber 1st and the ensuing term on Mondar, NttVemWr 15th.

EXPRNSt'iS AND PAYMENT^,Bearding, t\iition in tho Englisli branchcs» washing, nanus, fuel and lights per teHn ol ten weeks, $.V1.

TriTlON FOR DAY SCHOLARS. Fnglish Branches, $8,0'1 each language, 45,00 Drawing, $3,00 Painting, 0d. One-half pavment in advance, the balance al ihf middle of lh? tcun.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION."

S. Eovo5, Principal Professor of Langugcs and Higher English Prauehcs, Miss SARAH PKRRV, Teacher of English Braches-. Mr*. E. M. Roves, Teaclyer of English and Or' unental Branches. nr.rK«c\cf:s: Hon. W. D. Griswold, T. C. Buntin, Charles Woolly Betij. MeKei iu A-MeUrcgor, W. Paditftck, J. P. |lhor, jitdni! inming.

O*.,j,or fnrth'r particular addivs® tlic Piiuciptil* July 28 dwif ...

»Tfiy to the Admirers of

A ft.NK H1..M1 Ol'

SiJia S[L'©337 Slilllii. Talk of liSnHtv, oa««i«l eviM wdlio.l a flue head hair, ihi'ii r» «l tho f»lbwinn, it j»n »n«ro, nee irtuinr urotn.d iuuIi Imlllo, unt) t. om- mh iltiuUt.

Professor

...r ...... ci- ,nrf „,:a ,,„w |, ti, ifriiH it ii uos iw««tr We arc deternmici* t« earn a good reputation

Wood's Ilnir H^lorntive.—*

We call the attention of all old end y(.umr,to this woiHlttrnil-preparation, wlilrli turns but 1" in oriRlnnl rnlur, gruj Uulr—wivs-r llu hoail ol the liatU ,villi a luxuriant itrotttli—remnvo iho dnnuruff, ilit-_ lltjC, niid all cHtiiueoua ernptfons-—KnHe rontlltunf (low ol lli iinliiwi lluid. nii'l lioare.tf u»«*«l us a litrilc,-«iiiB for in hair will preMr^v it* c«l«r, atit ke«p il from f»tli«Jt I» i*\tromc nld npro, it. nil US rul bonutv. v\'e call then upon thu bald, the gfaj, or «eaavd 'ln*eal,», 1«» us« ilj mil *ar-t the jaimjr «i not. a* Thev vubis' tlie flowinji lorkf, or lite lt«'lilijr rtirl, vor i.n wilhoul it. Ii* pmii»« i.« iipm the lni»rti.* n( lii iu-«irtx .. •Ill aeioit rr Prof. tVo«"l'.i I'alr l?e-t-rs Inr in Nrw Haven ri'fvliv! fo low lug leU. in rigfiird to Ui« Ki'i»t«rnUU'ia ttfW wctk* sltim

IlK'kr ItlVKS. :'iif)

Mr. Wattftt*tl-ftlti U'eii fr»ul»lv«I -a11tv diiiiiiriin «r icrurt t"i 111'' head »-f nO'h-^hlili yenr.to hair hi»rali lrf»«m« Oui. sruH" hn»1 hiitr ^llK-f, xaw In a papi'r u'hlid -'Wood'* Hair Mr*tnrallve" «Stt vuM. I lulled «,iiiiir .tor«-oiMlio l«r or April l.»*l. and ptiri-ilasfd ol'.l lllo lr).il, and I IIIIIIHI lo IN satldavilon il nastW* THTI.# RRMOVRFF

rlw vu$ nj,^

I... ,lill».,i.l rix.l lOvilnrl, j, yoi to Kt'lid mo I*n HiUtlu* linrt ly Mr. Port, ihy hcarrrol Ihi* I don't Wnita',aanii llttf if it* -d tn lltl-. jil.

i. trcrcit

IT. }o'-"

a-arkrl loi

inuin hollliM «r.er it!« knltait lu*rp. iouri ttiili renjfei-t IfftFt'S PK MT.

riui,*Mi.ri:i».Vv]i n. nr»a.

J*rnf Vo-ir ttiilr Kfloflivn luprMnng :tsi.4f b-.!mn» ii.l lip III'". I hv Ifoiii. in- sbio llir Miv«t purt ofnn hen»t

niinort

1 have

IIS.M1

IIM'II

color

BOW.K & FRENCH.

Aug. 14-dwtf [city paper* copy

Wl its rovi'riiijs—tn ftn it'*t.n.

but tan tmlf pint lmltk, »i' jour rrsiwra

live, and nnw the tip Of hs-nd is ilniMud wlilf pro!ulslti|f rnp uf a hair, and !ln- froiit I* who rfetrlvii if ili" bri eflt. I bavr trl'»d oiin#r |T pamtli ni wltlmUl anv bi'iieOl whatever. I ibint frolli siij t«ii |H«rs Mini couiiiiiM dation. I run It.dsce niiliij olht-rrf to lr\ it. Vour* rr*po«Ifutly .... j. w. TildtfVia, M.P.

No, 4WVI«« Mrwft

Viv la /jane£9. If.'.3,.*

Prof. .J. *Vo«»d: As you arc ahnnt-'t« inanufartiiri nnd vuiid j-ubr din 01 red Hiilr ltf#t 'rutin'/ I will i«inie. f«f whomsoever it ronrvm. Umt I ha*e

ii and known oilier* to u*e It—that, I have,

for *':ver 1 jpars. baiui In the habit of imlnir ollu?r Hair Hcntorativua, ahd that lind jour« vnstlj superior lo any mhor I know. Il entirely the bead of don.IruB. nnd with one mm,til** prope/o*" wltl resiof anv perronhair to this oiigiual yoiitl fi'l rftlor istld Inxturc, (C'vStijr healthy, (toll abd «l"/i«j ni pcBrniifcf and all thix. fthoul di^-olorinit the hands dial apply It, or tho ilrSason ahlclt it drops. I wiijihl. lhe»'forr, reroinnioml lt« u»e lo'eyory one desirous of having flue

and loxiare t'ohair .... Kesperifiilly «ur*. Wft,SON KINO. O. J.

WO«P

fk Co.. Proprietor#, Broadway. Hj

Vntk, (In Uiegrcjit N. V. Wiro Kalliug UatabliithiT'eftiV a tut *14 MarkiU Kt.^W.' LoliiV, Mo, And *r»id by air ltool Ufu|tyi«i«. {Jul* 20 dwJin.

Scliool! Bchcol!

SHALL rcoSen rtiv sehbol. at the old Seminary building iri Tertr-ilftute, rlKJttt the 8t*t of Bent. flt*f, af which due n«d«e will be given. In order to Sffcfd tlife ad^nntagesofa first rale High School fef- both (bale*and females, I have associated with myself, in the business, Mr. Ed* in French, a ganUetnau well Rflown both East and West, as a thorough ahd successful teacher, pirtleularly of the MufhemtUic* and kindred sclenccs and shall" he assisted 8# Miss Mai L. Morey, a lady of mtt.'h cxperfenco and bearing high recoramendatiotis, who, in addition to the usual branclnsof Eiiglisli will teach French, Painting and Drawing.

July 2fl-dwlw- MOSES SOULE, ._ Township Library. ItfOtlCK is htJ gffon that this Library is removed ftnttf the tfftfon Printing OfBce vo Farrington's Buildingdirectly opposite, first room OA tbe 3d floor. TheiV area Urge onmberol books now out of fhe lATft&qf which must bo returned immediately. From that portion of the Bleary in eett* from 2 to *24 vol's there is 169 boift* aliasing, beside* large mimber of single vols This must ha ctiminaS neglect iu not rcturning every hook before the 38 days expire.

N, B. The.Libra/y Is open trmy day froia to fS o'elocai A- M-, a«d from bal pant I to half pa«t 3 r. MT. E. FLINT, .a. June lC-dtf Ubrsrian

,OII

disaol* cd by tnoUud consetit

J(SW

Weft

the 3ist day of Ju

diridrn ot

Itfitca

^I and aceouola harf

been trade and each one will Mtilc his 0* bjuufi*' OCM. aJM ttw power Je ractiptjo thonnme of the firm for the same. PETER Y. DECK,

Aag.4,d3w MCOBDOLV^

tT *fb« haphwes will he continued at the ol-1 •land fur Jacob Doll, %here he may ha fottod resd/! al! time* fo wajt tti^a his customers.

tT Weft nwoofiictwTd to order ootha .... feaa6hahfe Umns. A conlimumw of tha public & for is rwpecttidly solicited. tT Petatme agafmt whom I hold notes and wcounts of the old trn will plewo caM and rattle the JACOE rv u, 5