Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 190, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1858 — Page 2

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H. »fl»\V», R4itor. A»«o«)ai0 Kdil*r.

'•PliKKK-rtAltTK

WEDNE8DAY MORNING, AUG- 25, 185S

Fof President fn iSflO:

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN,

Of K#ntttckv

£W Mr. Scott, tho late member of #f»ngr«H» from that District, whom the IndianPV Journal lately puffed as one of the moat tmUiant tnen in the State, it eret»Uj»g tip in tile world. If he should be ••Jcctcd Trcft^nrer tbis lime, we ahwjlrl not he *orpri*wl to It tar of him offerinc for

Oororter in a jear or two.—Xew Albany Ledger, .James ifonroo, upon retiring from the Presidential chair, accepted the office of Jnstife the Peace, «i.d discharged the 'duties well. He was noi so proud as to feci above the pnbtic interest, and that it was "getting up in the world" to bo on a level with tote fellow men. As low as the

Lodger would make the office of Coroner, the duties are important to the well being of society, that they bo properly discharged. No one who holds thit office in degraded by it, whether he had ever been a M. or not.

Many do hold it, who in mental and moral worth would compare favorably with our frieud Norman of the Ledger.—• he office for which Mr. Scott has been nominated is a paying office, one of roaponsibility, the dutiea of which he will discharge heart'ly and faithfully. The paving part of the office is not objection*' b!e, and no one will bo mora benefited by '.t than Mr. Scott. It is *rpll that so »od a man is the candidate. I

John L. Morison is Treasurer of Washington county, and the people of that couuty ar* honored by it. Mr. Morison has been a Fiofessot in tho State University, Senator, member of the Constitutional Convention, fco., Ac., and aspired to acafc in Congress, and neither hia learning or position was compromised on his boco in ^Treasurer of his county, though tho ^oilgtir might call it getting up Jn jhe iV(j Id.• ft a np, j.i Inns jfgrTha editor of the liuion says that too prefers the election of Donglas to ttoat of Lincoln in Illinois. Wo are glad of it, and therefore it Knits «s exactly.^ But SliJIitffcHC stick to it? Wo hoard mm doclalo in tho most solemn manner, uotlong ftlnco, that he would not support Davi» for Congress. Now ho seems to have a decided ureforonco for him. What has induced this change? Has the great pnr-ty-m»king trickt-tor given tho woid of command? (low many candidates are there on your mongrel ticket th »t pieler Douglas to Lincoln? Can you answer?— Journut. \Vo elv.*y$ slick to what we say unles.® some muteen event turns up which is inclined to throw us out of a truly consistent course. Ho it was when wo said wo would not support Davis—since then thin ir* havo changed, and, inasmuch as wo felt as though wo would like to seo Douglas elected in Illinois, we did no see why we should not pitch in, for tho same principles in thn District. If wo felt favorable to Lyneoln we should go for Se§t«k»u Li this not a correct view of this .part of the political chess board? We want to play a fair game. It is different with yon.1 The bigger jump yon can make tho better it is, yon imagine, even though yon knock down your right-hand bower in tho leap, as you are endeavoring to do when vvU jump from Douglas dear owe oU hit friends into the ing rote of Democracy. Look at it, uiao—bow ridiculous it looks to a raau up a tree—as we arc!

We don't know what yo« mean by "tho great party-trickster" —and we question very much whether you do. Such low flung- insinuations have no influence over us—-we have ahead of oar own, and Yhsti* more than yoa can **y—for yonr scalp belongs to Douglas, the k*rd «J&stance to Sec rest, and tln fillen to Jim Buchanan. Weshonld like to koow which of the three ha^ the beat bargain!'*

What difference would it make with as, if all on oar ticket prefer liytieoitt—would that change onr views—*po don't think a mfamr has aright to a voteitt ?oiyrr*M,a« yoa stem to*

JDEVyoa tay yoa was for Doaglaa and aw you aetnolljf for Secret? We want to know

Oat Tom Long, of Terre-IIaote,

annonnc#* himself as aa independent candidate for Prweeatiog Attorney. H.« will "probably find himself short when the vote f* Counted.—Leftytf* 4mrmaL

He at all eventa considers himself better qaaiifitJ to«*titaate hb own fnopaloity in Vigo eouot/.thaa onoTerrilf, of LaCay-

ett». eaa *•.

ECRET OF HORSE-TAMING. How te frreak olts. The following i(i«itruction4 with relation the msnagcmeot and breaking ^f colts and the anWqtMnt operations upon

^fdurate and uugorernable horses, were originally written and published by Mr. Rarey some three years

OIK

Jgo,

and are an

important part of bis system, although coming more particularly under the head of training, rather than taming. If a oolt is properly broken in his first enccnnter I with man, the necessity for a method of taming, other than that n*ed for wild hor sfls, would never have. b«en experienced,, therefore those instructions are peculiarly valuable. flow to Halter, Saddle and Bridle a Colt

In breaking a colt, we should first en deavor to mnko him conscious of what is required of him. Fettering him With a halter for the first time, placing the saddle npon his back,, fastening the girths are all matters of paramount importance demanding tho greatest degree of patience, perseverence, and intuitive knowledge of his idiosyncracie*. Before putting a halter upon a colt, he must be rendered familiar with it by caressing hint and permitting him to examine the article with his nose. Then place a portion of it over hi9 head, occasionally giving it a slight pull, and in a few minutes he will ho accustomed to these liberties, and then the halter may be fastened on properly. To teach him to lead is another difficulty. Stand a little On one srde, rub his uose and forehead, take hold of the strap and pull gently, and at tho same time touch him ve»y gently with the end of a long whip across his hind legs. This will make him start and advanco a few steps. Repeat the operation a few t'mes, and he will soon learn to follow you by nimply polling the halter.

Tho process of saddling and bridling is similar. Tho month of the colt should be frequently handled, after which hold a plain snaffle between his teeth and hold it there with one hand, and caress him with the other. After awhile he will allow the bridle to be placed upon him. The saddle can now be brought in and rubbed against his nose, his neck and his leps next hang the stirrup strap across his back, and gradually insinuate tho saddle into it* place. The girth should not be fastened until ho becomes thoroughly acquainted with the saddle. The first time the girth is bncklcd it should be done so loosely as no to attract his attention srbsequently it can he tightened without inspiring fear, which if .fastened immediately it would most certainly do. In this mannor the wildest colt can be etfectually subjugated by such imperceptible degrees that he gives tacit obedience before he is aware of his altered condition, -v ^The Proper way to Bit a Colt.

Farmers often put a bitting harness on a colt the first thing they do with him, buckling up tho bitting as light as they cut) draw it, to moko him carry his head high, and then turn him out on a lot to run half a day at a time. This is one of the worst punishments that they could inflict on a colt, and very injurious to a vonnghyrse that has been «»ed to running in pasture with his head down.

Ahorse should be well accustomed to the bit before you put on the bitting harness, and you first bit him you should only rein his head up to that point where he na'jjrally holds it, let that be high or low he will learn that ho cannot lower his head," and thrit raiding it a little will loosen the bit in his motiib. This will give him tho idea of raising his hoad to loosen tho bit, and then you e£H draw the bitting a little tighter cverp time you put it on, arid he will still raise his head to loosen it. By this means you will gradually get his head and neck in the position you wish him to cerrv it, and give him a graceful carriage without hurting him, making him angry, or causing his mouth to get sore.

If you pnt the bitting on very tight the first time he cannot raise bis head enongh to loosen it, bntwill bear on it all the time and p«y, sweat and throw himself. Many horses have been killed by falling backward with the bitting on: their heads being drawn np, strike the ground with the whole.weight of the body. Horses that have their heads drawn tip tightly should not hftvethe bitting on more than fifteen or twenty minntea at a time.

Ilow (o harness the Colt.^si

You should, by all means, have yottr harness made to fit your horse, especially the collar. nod reds of horses have been spoiled by Cellars that do not fit as they should. A little attention to this matter beforehand will facilitate yonr progress very much. Take your harness into the stable, go through the same process that yon did with the saddle, letting the colt examine yonr harness satisfactorily, then pet it

carefully and after yon have it

all complete, then pot on yonr lines use them gently as he ia rather skittish, until ho is used to them a I little then lead htm back ami forth into the stable until he does not seem to mind tho fitting of the harnes to his body then take hold of the end of the traces and poll slightly at first, increasing yonr strength until he will pull yon across the stable back and forth then hit eh him to whatever yoa wish him to poll.,. 1N» Mteh «rp the Coif.

This should be dfone with great caotioa first letting him examine the boggy or sulky in his own way of examining' objeeta then carefully hitch him op having everything safe, let bin start the boggy empty, and poll that at first in that way then get in, and let him take it alow, a»l be will not be near so apt to seam, and by k«fe«s yon will be making a good wotkbeast. if yos wast to l«r« a horse that will he trite to pell w4 ihiaks be can pall a atottetaia, never htteh him lo anything that let caawt eftd after be ts tHtd

to pulling, he just thinks be can pull anything, because he always has, and be does not know anything about his strength beyond bis experience. The kl*d of Bit, and how to stcsttos^ a ..«* Colt to

Yon shonTd use a large, smooth, snaffle bit, so as not to hnrt his mouth, with a bar on each side to prevent the bat from polling throngh either way. This you should attach to the head-stall of yoor bridle and pnt it on yonr colt without any reins to it, and let him run loose in a large stable or shed some timo, nntil he becomes a little tised to the bit, and will bear it without trying to get it out of his mouth. It wonld be well, if convenient, to repeat this several tiroes before you do anything more to the ctftf »s soon as he will bear the bit, attach a single rein to it, without any martingale. Yon should also have a halter on your colt, or a bridle made after the fashion of a halter, with a strap to it, so that you can hold or lead him about without pulling on the bit much. He is no*r ready for the saddle.

How to Mont

the

Colt.

First soothe him well on both sides about the saddle, and all over, nntil he will stand without holding, and is not afraid to see yon auj where abont him.

As soon as you have him thus gentled, get a small block about one foot ot eighteen inchcs in height, and set it down by the side of him, about where you want to stand to mount him step up on this, raising yourself very gently horses notice every change of position very closely, and if you were to step suddenly on the block, it would be apt to soare him but by raising yourself gradually on it, he will see you without being frightened, in a position very near the same as when yon are on his ba^k.

As soon as his will bear this without alarm, untie the stirrup strap next to yon and put your left foot in the stirrup, and stand square over it, holding yocr knee against the horse and your loo out, so as not to touch him under the shoulder with the toe of your boot. Place your right band on the front of the saddle, and on the opposite side of yon, taking bold of a portion of the mane and rains, as they hang loosely over the neck, with your left hana then gradually bear yonr weight on the saddle. Repeat this several times, each time raise yourself a little higher from tho block, until he will allow you to raise your leg over his croup and place yourself in the saddle.

There are three great advantages in having a block to mount from. First, a sudden change of position is very apt to frighten a young horse who has never been handled. He'will allow yon to walk up to him and stand by his side without searing at you, because yon have wonted him to that position, but if you get down on your hands and knees and erawl toward him, he will be very much frightened and upon the same principle, he would frighten at your new position if yon had tho power to hold yourself over his neck without touching him. Then, the first great advantage of the block is to gradually accustom him to that new position in which he will see you when you ride him.

Secondly, by the process of leaning your weight in the stirrups and on your hand, you can gradually accustom him to your weight, so as not t« frighten him by having him feel it allot once. And, in the third place, the block elevates yon so that you will not have to make a spring in order to get on tho horse's back, but from it you can gradually raise yourself into the saddle. [To bo eontinwd

tSP The Sullivan Democrat says that John U. D.ftvis will "receive tho votes of a number of Democrat? in Sullivan coun

ty.'* Tho fitmoerett further states that those en who are going for Davis "are a class who have heretofore been intensely Democratic." Among them are some who wore delegates to the convention and voted for the nomination of Secrest. We have it from reliable anthority that had not the Sullivan county delegates been previously instraoted for Secrest, they would have given their votes in convention for Davis, which would have aecared his nomination. We are farther assure 1 that the majority against Davis in Sullivan county will not exceed 300,

We heard an opponent of Davis, In Terre-Haote, remark that he did not think it safe to bet against Davis* election-—that it was not possible to defeat him.

We state these facts for the benefit of onr readers who areaoxions to know the state of feeling in the 7th district. —AV ttoml of.

A man baa bsilt his faottae oo tbe

dmdin^ lino between Indiana and Ohio, at a potnt where the lino between two coaotios of Ohio intersrot the Suto line cooaeqoeolly im haa gota part ia two «Jifferwcit coontiea hi Ohio, and the other in a conntj in lodiaca, aod the two halvea in diSereot State*. Being aoder two iokpe ftdoot State jariadtcttosa and within three eoontiea, It would be dttienlt to serve alegai procesa op*n hita from one of the eottattec^, if IM wiete diapaeed to evado ii, aahe could eaaily do by ttapping from one

JOOIB

to anotlwr of

FCH

booae.

C^Tbeva te teop «reU, take McLurkvsC«t-

aajtim gra«wuuu»»CoMUV anaBuxm P««r mat, be awW la fet, aarf

FIMW BIB aUa*

Tto/Coafiadl la tike aeeieilMiive

AHmivaad'TwIetrcr kam. ft ism perfect

prtreaitaiire «F aad gbnSfflM«* *e Sgfltow aal pttiet and danm tlte biood.

it, aat jM+Sl b*

What it is Doing for the Sick. W in. Sehachmim, E*q., (be w«il koovu Lltboer,s»ys: "Ilwrc frequ^ntl^r csed Eoerh*re*s

graph

Helta:

n'pttW

weakness of the stomachi ao*l bdigestioii. Janaes M. Murpib^y, "After a^rwal|%9-| le'iam had faH«d, Btrw+iares's Holland Bitters r«-» moved the pain from

BIT

from iodigc«tioo

AND

CONSTABLE'S SALES, Printed on good papor, for sale cheap, at NATLY

rrx/oy

OFFTCK

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

My Bitsineas House,

Will be elope fori few weeks, to be remedied, repainted, and otherwise beautified for the reception of an .w

ENTIRE NEW STOCK

5 OF S9

O O S

Which I pledge myself, shall not*/ Be Surpaie«edL In beautv, qunlitv, or cheapocss in Teire-Haute.

Aug 21, dwtl W. B. TUEL1..

Mnsical Advantages at the Terrc-Haut Female College.

HAVE IUST SECURED A MUSIC acher for the Terr«-Hauie Famale Col

lege of the very highest qualifications. During nr recent tour East I visited a great many Mu*ic Teachers with a view of jt«ining a verv superior one for our Mu ic Academy, and stieceeiled in obtaining a Teacher in New York, thoroughly tiainedin uie Schools of Bostati. Her roeal powers are unsurpa-^ed b? auy tcncher known to the undersigned. The Faculty of Music will give a concert soon afier tho arrival of Miss Newbey, the teacher alluded to, that our citiaens may judge for themselves ef the ability and varied acquirements of our mu'-ic teachers,

Aug. 21,d4w lw. JOHNCOVERT. Expenses of Day Sholars at the Terre-Haute Female College. Primary Department, i»er tttntim 994.00 Preparatory Department, j»or annum 3S.00 Olfcff!aU3 DciMtrtm«nt, per annum 40.00

EXTRAS.

Manic on Pla- or Guitar, por annnm 44.00 French or German, Ac pwrnnnum 30.00 Drawing and l'atnttii(t, per annum 30.00

Lectures oo Uta Scieucea, weehly,thr«ugU the year to nnitllfl. Aoie- 3l,t«W-dlw. JOHN* COVKRT.

'Y A.~L. SHERMAN. BROOM MANUFACTURER. TwUSLUtbr'aAdtitfon 1 MITJt EAST OF TCRRE-llAt TK «. W

AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THE best of Brooms, of the various styles, made to order, and sold wholesale Or retail »i the lowest Ciish price. iCi $50 per ton paid for all the broom brush delivered at my |bop. (L7" Orders solicited- 10, '.r8 wl r.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and SILVER WARE, No. Ti, North side Pnblic Rfiuiire next

DOOR TO PRAIRIE CITY DANK. C\ J. 31. CiUSITBR, RE now prepared to show a very fine

Muirtmont ofnew go»ls in the nhnvo Un', eon•iMfngfof Goldund Silver HntitlngCased, Kn^lishaml Anclior tavern, of the

CAMKO.

Gold

March dlin

C. & I. it-, CRISflER.

Anic. ?, ISifl. "T »ld I fioid! tT

COKAI.. LAV A. UOI.D STONE, Pl.AtN

and other •l«r«iirah]u »t) te» of Je welry, tn tat and separate. Gent* Brea»t Pins a line ansnrtnient or Gold Studs and SUove Buuon».

AuK 7 C. A J. M. CRISHER, Spectacles.

and silver Pebble PercpfopHc Perfnrle and Concare Oianxen *et In ifold, Silver, Bne steel, or German SilverJ raiues.

Aug. 7 C. J. M. CRISHKR. "~^bOCtblTMcDdNNELIi.

OPcili*en»cfTirr#

St. Louis, has come hero to seUli ponnane.itly. He re*pertfti3ly offers his serrlee* to the Uaute, and iu vicU-iiiity, In ail

brancbe* of bl» profumlon. Mb and Ohio Streets. win Chtircb.

opposite

fUr-m a *T»

special

"SSi-dlL"

re!ief from its ifee, for a severe hetcbtche, with which I had loag SaflOT^d.** J. W. Woodwell, Esq., par*: I hare tised Bcerhive'a Holland Bitters myself, tnd reecommendel to others, kooviug it to be just what it Ui DEALER IN BEEF AND OTHER MEAT

miTSS

Bald

Time is Money. Tliotn^f Smith & Goodrich Win. Gilbat, Ch#nnc«y Jeromes* 8 day

ETIt

^-?Mar»he«. and 30 hour floe 1c*

)0-ci*

"alt WJI16Q'"I IM aud warranted,

txwtrtyle, A«f

C.&J. M.CRISHER.

A MISERABLE LIFE And Premature Death!

"VOUNG MEN WHO, BY INDUL(ring fit *ecr»t habits, bare ntlard their health, pro*tr*t«d their narvona and impaired their mind*, thereby rendering Uw ilca»are» of mar tried lint a wear)- |U#Hmace op«n earth1?""'* T-v,",*•*?,**• are respectfully notified that Dr. KW.

ISO, by mueli *t«dy and etnerieoeeIn tbU braaeb of hi dally effect- "&.*> In* cares la (bo

mott

& JA

difiieult ea*«»,

witboat the least diAkuity or trouble. PaUenwafllfcted with any kind of prirate d(»ea*». from the miidect torn lo the miM wn. «i» contaU Ir. K. with the fall a«ranoce of a qaick Uh) tasting tare. Dr. E. warrant* a with«ut theald of mcreary. or chanM^f baatocat or diet.

Dr. Kwln^r aattoaftcaa to ladtoflir watit ofartmed fcrdMwtHw, Jrrejpilarttiex, Ae., pecallar u» the MS«a«e orrwiatt^n of their *y*t«m«. ttr. Dae*er"« Female Moahly PIH* ttm renedr. The mauy IhoaMnd boxtm hara w»W ^rm It—»o».e «peak iff of them.

ferall like ihffea. Dr.De^sksr'aPilli eas only be had at Dr. Kwinx'ooSre.

Ke. 9 Virginia Aveaaa, Savtb *t Braaeh Bank,I*i»tAKAPOLlH, IKI). CtCTioa.—XanWd la certain tHnattom ahoatd not *m them. For reaaon a«edirections with °5i *»Han y»atfc» mall to ssy partof the wwrM. OAea howa from* oM«x*lr *. w. iBlySt U»MI*wly «o«aaHlajr »e by IrU^r ara try^aMied InjrfTe a fell desertptton of symptom! tW ayf«i th- «aw« wld Baak S^ Uer *511 •very atiwifa* Ihetr em navim. Sttte

fn^iana,

itia»

Conaty

OBneMi petition &r a divotce, tofcttwr

SZZBfSr* y» att«wyiTited I» A*

wit* Ae iflMarH Ateraittf ptmM aad feitars, duttbe drfeadast was na( cltheS^cfladiwuL The t«ud d«fen

0»««^

tke adrer-

Va If am W«k»! auti Aipra.ll Ii»i1

HAVrNG

hart and side, arising

HASISTBATE'S BLANKS,

Atd. Jonathan Neeljr, of lower St. CUir, sajf: Slechwnic** Itow^Terfe-IlHnt' In*, nature of the f«t«re man, rective m«ft "I hare derived great benefit from its use Tor!

O* A fresh beef kill .U eVes day, and cut up U» »«it purchasers. Aug. 9, 1858.

ENQLES & STONEF^

-S.-

BOOT AND SHOE

A N A :v ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE E.N tered into a partnership, aud are lunated -on

rPHE

tereil into a partnership, a the east aide of the Public Square, directly opposite the Court House, where they are prepared to carry ou the Boot and Shoe business in all of its various branche

Their long experience and superior skill in that line, enable# them to ftirnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute.

ILT Our

HOCK

P«B,

Vest

*nd Guard Chain*. (}nhl ^»vket«, Gold nn«l Jet Cro«»un, aud Thimbles. J!~f* For talc tHeo|», ,Jf

embraces tho very best tftat con id

be procured, whieh was carefully selected by our selves and we ernpky none but the most accomplish*^ workmen—hence we have no hesitation in sayingthat we are prepared to meet the wauta and necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing doho with neatn*«#' and dispatch. July 30 *58.

Terre-Haute Seminary.

(FOR

nOTU

SEXES.

MONDAY THE 6TH OF SEPTEMBER next, we shall commcnce instructions in tho "Old Seminnry," on the most beautiful School site in the ci.y. The premises are undergoing such repairs and furnishing, both ouUidu and iu, as will secure convenience and comfort, including elegant modern desks for the eupplv of former deficiencu sin seating.

Tho Greek, Latin and English Languages, including Rhetoric, Composition and Declamation, with Mental Philosophy and kindred studies, will be taught by Moses Soule, A. M. lute principal ol the Seminnry.

The Mathematics and Natnrxl sciences will be taught by Mr. Edwin French, a graduate «l the State Normal School of Mnesnclnwetf", long si succns-ful teacher in the schools in that State, and lately well known here as the principal of the Greencastlo High School. Mr. French bears, from hia former fields of labor, abundant tcstimo nials of his fitness for his profession, tli in knowledge, general judgment anil tiptms* to Uafh.

We shall be assisted by Miss Mary L. Morev, a highly recommended teacher from the iu ij hl»or hood of Boston, who, to long experience in the eastern eeh«iols, has added practice in the schools of our own State. In addition to theuMial branch* es taught in common and high schools, Ml.» Morey is prepared to give in?true ion in the French Language, Drawing and Painting.

Wo are determined to earn a good reputation far this Seminary by such diligent and borough teaching in the various brunches of useful knowledge, asour individual experience, ol nnny years in the school room, enables us to give,

Willi our present force we can so grade our school as to secure the many advantages tf division of labor, noi the least of which is, thai he several teachers wn preside over those depart mcnta of stndy most congenial to themselves, in which they are most practised, and which, there fore, they are best fitted to teach.

We divide the year into four «junrtrra of cloven weeks each, Including the usual holydays The school will l»e divided into three departments—the Primary, the Academic and the Collegiate.

The Primary Department includes the elements of the English Language, of Arit-btBil4e( Geography, 4tc. Tuition $5,'0.

In the Academic Department, primary studies will be continued, to whch willbn added Engflih Grammar, the higher rales in Arithmetic, and Algebra through simpie equations. Tuition $7.00

The Cellegirtte Department will include the Natural, Moral and Political Sciences, Higher Mathematics, Book-keeping,- Ancient Geographj nd AncicntLanguages, Tuition $10. flCTNo alio wan m*de foratwefiee, except at the option of the teachers. Tuition to be p» id at the school room on or before the last day of the quarter, or before the pupil leaves, if he quit with ihe quarter* 2* iW'isS SOULE & FRENCH

Aug. 14-dwtf H'tJ^ [city papers copy

ojVigo,

Guxml Gouti, September Term, 1858. 1VO.M6. J^ia^Eraaa

Dfrorce.

BeMthS.Bnw.A

REMEMBERED THAT ON THE !4tb day ot Jolj, D. IS68,U«. "eaekc

I IT ESWeiUBei day ot July, A wft i«*eies,l

wrtes? *he be aad ajjpesr ia t&b Coarton the •rA4wy ol'tb« next term lliereof hereaftrr to be 'nrexEUCVR

emtmmad,

Graded £chooL

rt/Citydesign

IS tho of tbi« Institution tarnlsti to tbe (.ItlteM of Terre-Hstite faclliUs, for the edoes tloa of thd child ran, at ncVntnif tuition as will bring It within the reach of all, aod which can oaly be done upon Ute Gradod plan.

Tfats school will be orfTBDixed and conducted In all *p«et«, after ifee wo«t approved «ast«ni models. a®" eltyaeool fcallalof, has been teeared, and is now being furnished ia the moit elegant atyle eorre*ponding witb tbe arrangement of tbeschool building In Cincinnati, and the eaatern eltles.

ncroberof experteneed and highly accomplished female aaaUtanU from tie K#*t hare b*en«eetir«d. Tbe pla_a contemplates a sonad and thorough edaral« the beat eom*

tlaa, ta all bmadMss imulh taught moaand high se^ffoln In tiiS«oont(T. Parflealar attention will be civen to the -moral and physical, as wen a« mental eulllrttlon of um paplls. -'Know Tfcysetf." an Injunction which, as far as tt appRes lo the physleal natnre, will be rigidtv enfareed bj exawpl« aiHt freeejrt ta *v«ry daparuneat, from the luWMttA tke kijkwt. In the toweetel*«»es Anat* ?™y, Phrrioiogy and

I)y0e.8«

'VfWSS*? «,

U*. WLWWiaiWJiJ'J. sun

Terre-HauteSClai£ic4 Acwielby

LEASED, FOR A TIUE. THE j*»rik*tW Gvmnafik-al above weil knowu stsujd, I Mr** m!I love a

rr,ur

6f gtw-l beef, and oU»«*r m«ats to n'tns nibcr that Beef Boasts and Steak, 7ral, Mutton, Bacon and Hams, Pickled Meats, B? lona Sans&ge and a Variety of otter Eat. aMes 0/ the brst quaKtie9, unaj h%\ *t all hour? thnniph the^idyjit tlih stwnd In fket, evtnrtl»a| in tho eating!?tte of the best quality mftv Im ban at this house, in any dt-iiablc quantilt. 3ZFI r^iurn mj ihnrjks for the !ib»Nral p\tron% mr fiit nds It ive given me, ami shall enlcivor to merit a continuance of Ihe awine.

tri'i thtrc

l-rnf. o. j,

HairRo^ratjv,,,.

will be taught nral!r—

lataewgi^t, the beM authors on tbe sal^eet will be Twosestionsaftl woekssafth-wtu eontUtnta tb« wti^otyear. The fc«t tm Wednesday tlie l*toffept«a»twr aa*t, a»4 »4fng (fee «fcfe nt Urnoary JW», iaetndiag on weal raeatfoa 4ari«w botil •wWI-emwaetwe on Monday Feb.#, MM and ead on the xwu*jr of Jaoe Itifiedc dleg oae we«{c vaeatioa ia May.

RAmrof wrnoji.

CldWrrB mm fve j«tn and epward, TUA. C*». aM isMfll tlfl peefwied fnr ad»«aeed AnV nte* h|gWeladie« UM, Hlgitetbr****.

Bach papillaUm 1*16rada«ahcla«emwikMl

^stwjter of lh# tttifloa to tw paid to oae* Otradte re^eetjfel*. at Ilia dow of tiu, fUA ferae aaoailtt ofeaeh

MMM.

tlks«altt«f«ribe«a»M for trial, pleftd, draiir to th« Flaiwirs i^km. d»e mattert IKiae, tMoga irmt*||0ar4aad 4«tif- jH. potter, f. KrieWi,

srfll

hchestni

aad 4et«e-

mimed tttlwri*Kwe,aed dmmeit acesd&Mdy.' AND.WI.Llim lely 15.

&{:&,?— Kir-'

oftMssalMiX tm pirawmt wt M. wti *««-W 4wt%

SCHOOL,

t-w—a\O—

AMIIIY BOARDING S

Pol? Boysi

4,Wi

,i« ami** i»

KOKCH

of hi mcrt'"'

in -winplntr mBch tatln t.r*efc *wt*M beta aue7«s*rlv. JWf«.

i* the aim of th's Tn*tituti*n tcfoim #n4 uscf»l imn. All rhosfl htblte mfiuewce tlie pJiyssScatraorarimd inte!-

enjr*!:ed in u?wler the imw tiNt' upervisu o|'tl'.e PiiticipaK Th«« jstoveri m: nt cnja^til i| »toasonable intfrvsls !tHe5ly _v» dt-clded L*##oh3«i« Morsl Seierxe t\ill le d.tilv .issigt.iHl W the' mdftjtss Sdlfitrd 10 thetr and cnpacitita. iu inpturjutjK*

A jlinowhfds^Viif l^nr ia 4 «»r r(8'r!|^ere tMoro esp-eciaMy Wt eh\i to com i'! spelling.

read»t«g'aml-«peaMK$r, enmposing. .Majtbcnuoics.am |jtngi«t ^vit^ a

businessWnd imeniil miinlhg

TQFJ

luve Iwu

DII-RFEVIMI

VKW.TP

5 5

Tin* N»tural Sr"c"n ntrs for an Integral part of our eoyr^cjo^ ^trnrt'o^., nerv?»'fore, m-ny ^f st ihi^\d«\n the conn*

of the

iV-uVrt kr

ADVANTAGES

hUhIj

.uisiuif

of »lu» Adciviit iui-1 Modern

l.aiiguag"|,on aeeount of the inireH-»t«ablo length uftlriiVrequired fttr theirrmplUith»n Imfbv an improved ni» thrtd of leaoliloL' is Vieli is ft iumt iiuwl by MHton, lc1te, Leibni'j Sidnov Pniiih, and others. oursUuleuts in Ficnel orlJerun'n »re eiiabliHlto Sjx*ak ihosv langiupws in one ywvr.aiid a thorough ooursc in L.iiin and Greek is tKnnpIetetl In thr»e years.

Jjfctares will be delivered weekly on SkienocLiterature and His-torv. 'I'he i:txt te»in of ten week will eorninenee on Wi-dnesduy* fVpteln'iw 1st !R58,-anil the *n«uing term on Momiav. NoveiaVer 15th. hXI'k.VSi-US A.N'O i'A YMKNT?.

Boanling, Tuition in the English branches, washing.

RIHUTWT,

fuel and light? per term of leu

weeks, $50. TUITION FOR DAY SCHOLARS. Fnglisb Branches, $8,00 ea« language. $.V0 Drawing, $3,00} Painting, $5,00. One-half pay rnent in advance, the balance at the middle of tho teini. "BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. S. Eovca, Principal Professor of Languges nnd

Higher English Vrnnches. MiasSARAtt PKSRV, Teacher of English Beaches. Mr*. E. M. Roroic, Teacher of F.ngliah and Ornunental Hrnnehes.

RKrKRtxcrs:

Hon. W. D. Griswold, T. C. Bnntin, Cltnrles Wood, Benj. Melvwn, A. McGregor, W. Pmldoek, J. P. Usher, JudgeD I)'nmin*:, •flj'For furtlu particular address tho Principal.

JnljWUwtr

Jsy to tho Admirers of

A KINK HKA»» OK

3iigia ffiiMB.

Talk of Itpanlv, itonr.iio) «\i*t tvltho^t

flow oftlu

flue

hoad

hulr, tlien read ILe followInjr, ai.'I If jou iisk m«rw, Mie clroular nrouixl em li botitu, and im one caa doubt.

Pl'rofesaor

Wood's llnlr Heatointivp,—

Wo call the attention of all old and young, to tills wonderful preparation,

w|,u-li

turim bark lo il*

orlifinai color. gra hair—vover tlie head rihe ImWl Willi a

IIIXIIrlunl gniwth—reiiiovo

(he dandrtiir,

injr. and all cutaiienu* eruptliiiis—en«*e a

Hi-b-

toniliinnt

imltUul fluid, (Hill ll(rti!tMf Ii»td

lar*lres»|ii|{ .far

IU«

rtjru

hair will

preinirvu

it*

v«r h. wiUiout it.

e.olor,

«nd

ue«*p it from fslliatr to extreme »ut «ae,ii. all ti^ n'utu. rai Ucailt}. v\ ««li llu-u ii|i»it

tlcti

,ji!, tl.e giuv, or

d,nsa*n.l Iu si al|i, to u«t H{ a«d #urt) Uie \«tiii«r'wl I

noi, HH

they valuo the flotviiijt L«KS, or the

tin

witeliliift

pra'tno

is III.OII

tlio toiiitu«

•if tll'iU-BIKU. I lw aitoi'i f«r Prof. (VtindV tlalr R«'f loritl inN«w H.iv'ii n«eeit.*d ihe lo lowing letter in regard lo Itm l!e»t«rati«*e.a fow *ei»h* tuitf.

l)**e HIVKR. Jul) tf3, IM#.

Mr. Leav»n,wotlh-.«!ir: Nave been tripled

daMlrufforgeiirfori my

wMh

he#d

lialr liOKi.li

Irt

tor more than vear

eomn out.

urf and |i„|r th»»r

»«w i!l fi.Nnw llrt'eu J.iij.ef „l»oU -V\ rn.p, |iMlr I?,,, Hirntlve n» i„ru, j, ,-nr

found to in «ail the seurf and in"v iiulr bi'nuii

Mlir

of April l!t*t, and jHir. l»m*d ,,,H, L-nJe

t» »r

it, nnd

•I.Hlillt ll«HHth

retini«eil

llili)(r:

iinu- iwoor *r«a»

Hirer Hiehe* in U'liRih nUtt'ii vutUl»(?. Vh'v.,'

fultii in tl. 1 wlsli ji.ti vi nis» mdtle« irtori* t» Mr. Po»t. Ih. beu-er of thin. I .1 know a*ai fr, kitid is ugfsd in tM« |.| ee, juu h,

tM-lf t) 'iiulti ii.l tome. 'Hie i,„,

I l-ave us-d hut !»,, l.wtr iMi.t

n.B"rk,.i

msnv twttl^n aft«"M! i* known liere Yours *lth rexfe«t MOPUR PRATT.

Pr»t Wn tour lf,dr-M^nrst|vs

«,u)ii

t.rrtvi.,ir

l.nrt of mj head nlirio.t )„*,

.7 .^

e..vVrth^-l,rft ,r

fut

iv-, Hii-i noW ,i.o up «f ,/.1 tmi 'r^iVt:: Sf»: »wir.

«r,d tii.'fo!

femivil'ft lt» UiM Ptlt. liavo wittiMiit an* bi'iii'flt wlmiiocr. I llilufc fJ V"'

I» H, TtipM4«, ,v, n.

v'n#

*v»etem|y

urept.

im nsn, fa imj*.

*od: wre at.out io m,,nnf«r„lr# iiisdevi rn ofhei

j-oi ur

and vim,d oar di»cov I will stat" have tnted for «.*verl \o*r«. I^en

'ad joar.erenll, .1 ixo^,«,» ii„ir *lat/», far uhotasdever It mwv

MKMB?!

Mid ltaad known other, to hll 't-~ttm|, I imvo, he hnliIt of ii«iriK other to any ofiier I know dattd ruff, ad witlim

!tla,

HIIV

tleman well known both East and Weal aa a thorough and successful t«acter, partieubrly of i^The wf' Mndredr

ia »M*a.«»s#rt#« n«

Stm far the mwt, A*g. 4,d3w

is anil Uwawhrii

Ctrrh I vnuatsatWM. A*' H. Mboftr. Prinetpai.

fl1

kjpu in

per»on*« hair to the

no* (it-Moil unir to tho orlwiii.t in, te*tnrs!. givlne henitii*

»asiij I'li'rnOf

5 2

USP

rol"r

and all thin, wllhout dlw .tor ,r» il,« i'"5 It. ertha Ar*m o7watTu 7^^' fc'K" recommend tt«

to ovrrv at

""d

fine color and tettore to hair a O ]{9U'n^nnA °"n'

W»*OJf

to 3lfcrd tlie nd vantages of a first

KlJfG/

School! Schcol! 7

I K,'-ntJ^ tnrwhool. nt th« old ^minnry neit"#f *fl"l' theflistofHcpt, /lno

n,"lcc wi»

gIvi-n. In (*der

rntv Hirh

School

for Iwtlt males and females, Iwve associated with inysclf, in the busJnes.,

Mr.

Eds In Fn t.ch, a gen

nri(i

«»H

be assiV»d by Miss^ Mary L. Morey, a lady ol Uon?wt '•^romendaSish will'L p0" branchrtot ?V

French* P»»»'inr

and Drawing

July 20-dwIw MOSKS.SOULE. ,i .%}. t.

A' A

Township Library ^0

1n®

by pi'ven that this Library ia

ied from ihe Union Printing Office to "pp«ne, first room

ot» tlw 2d floor. Thrlr area Urge numberU bo«ik» now put of tlie Libow-y which at«*t be

... of Ulwaiy In setts Iron 2 to U4 vol's there j« iC'Jf TiHfn^ZlcnJ »'«mbrr of tin^lo not redays expire, day m»m «t» past 3 P. /«pe|6-4jf,,

ts 6-om 2 to ttt rof's tb

f«*

I to half S liihrnrfifif

.TA'

31«day of*u*

ZT bw.iP***

mm"of

th«r

FKTER

jacob dou!:

'. ,,, f»f-? gr

tT Tlw will bs eowJnned at th« «l,f hf Jmrob Doll, tahetehe h»y be i^uad nriSr

tT Wotk mansfacujf^ to order on ihe nwsc

term*.

fiieoeis rmfmUt't IPemem «g« wants of the old firm will »"ne »®®ediateJy -pleaw

whom 1 hold arte,

tn Bc

«jl and aetU,

1ACOB DOLL.