Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 195, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1858 — Page 2

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TERRE-HAUTE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING,'8EPT. I, 18S6

For PresUtontfn IMO:

JOHN J. OHITT.BNDEN, ,. .... .. Of KftKtwIrr.

Th* Vigo Anti-Locompton Tick*.

WM. K. EDWARDS?

Tke comingneseion of the Legtsl* tare »r# bare important

batisess

to transact,

anl it isthedntyof every voter t© loot well to irit interest, and alto te that of the Stat*. Wa want good and efficient membe*i—wen Who trill work, not for their individual ietereat, but for the good' of the citizens of Indiana irrespective of partj ties. We know what Mr. Edward* ia— we all know hi* qualifications to be good, tnd we a'so know, bjr

tzptritnet,

that he

Itaa been, heretofore, one. of the beet working members Vigo county has ever honored with a seat in the Legislators, *4od we have good reaion to believe that he will prove better, if possible, and mot* efficient than formerly. Both friend and fob have naked in bestowing iipon Mr.

Edwards alike praise for hia perseverance and industry during the two terms he repVigocoftntjr,.^^^"

In view of theae facts, w'tioh no man can gainsay, we ask onr readers to go to work and rally their forces, and they can but lejoicewhcn they know that Mr. Edwards lias keen triumphantly returned to the Legislature, where he has so faithfully obeyed the wiliof hit oousUtoents in forjwerdays, and which is an nmistakablo index to his future course.

We know o( no man who can cast a *vole upon hajrotant matters with less, of the bitter party feeling, than .Mr. Ed* wards. He is a conservative politician, mid posiesBCf no uf/ranotlons winch are ^calculated to deooy him from hia legitimate dnty as legislator or as a neigh*

rJocv

ever conceding to others "the'tight to their own viewf and tho freedom of bpeech. ^jTlie interests of the people when entrap* to such men will always be protected ^from the encroachments of designing politicians—from trading and traficiog dem-

Tho Jeflerson vHlo HipuUiea^f h&Pthe blowing complimentary notice of Mr. Edwards' nomination on the anti-Le-compton tioket: .....

The union of the Republicans nd the FUlmor4 men will insure the election of tho opposition ticket in Vigo and also Joint O. Davis to Congress. We fed pleased to see the familliar name of our old friend W. K. Edwards among the nominees. Mr. Edwards has had several years experience In the Legislature and Will make #n efficient metibar. The party have been fortunate in effecting an onion and doablv so by securing the services of Mr. Edwards. When we look over the return of the Indiana election and pass down to Vi^e will expect to see Edwards leading the V«iu "As onr faith is so shall It be onto us."

xpoct faith

JOHN P. BAIRD,

Is a young mah of talent, and is fully competent to perform the dntiea of a leg* islator not only with eredit t*» himself hot with honor to his constituents. Ho it pretty well known to the citiaens of Vigo oounty, alreadjr.^He Is a self-made man, .and possesses considerable fire and indomStable persevroanoo—yielding to no oh* Ytacle which may stand between him and justice. Mr. Batrd Is a Lawyer of no little merit, and bargained, in his ahort career, lanrelt worthy of older heads. from Mr. Baird's sense of ju»Uce, and Jus Veon and observing faculties, which aUly and clearly diaorimtnato between right and wrong, wo feel aarared that, the interests of Vigo county will be religiously oared for If placed under his care, as a legUlator«~"''jf7oi b.

With the ikUarhag prospects before us, \rfhaving Edwards and Baird as eiir Wt Repre*entatlr*a,we urge tapdn their friends to keep a vigilant watch—rki their council firee WkiAdled irtth determination, and lit that ahfrraMieiifMm only ceswe aA the ballot-box, and wclory wilt crown their efforts as sure as the sun riaee on the mora 2ug of the election^ jSlertf—SAMUEL CONNER.

reward for so doinj|f We be^ieak |»r hia a fair and nnhiaataf considenitioii pf hif claims to the ofios he now-llaksliat the hands of the voters of Vigo—ha it worthy of it, and we catf' bat Iconliait .onael^is with a verdict ^iven at the ballot-box^

Treasurer—H.

Mr. C. S. TUTTLE, is the candidate for County Commissi oaer, and a better choice could not have been made. He is ii man among men and wHl be a ored^ to the Board of Commissioners and also to those who assist In hia election. Hia election we set down now as a fixed fact.

Mr^A &C*U.NE, 4i an unassuming, modest yonng man, and will make, if elected, agood Prosecutor/^ I Ie^ ja a young man of c^fkaiderabla merit, with sober and atndious habita, and desarvea the respect and well wishes of all classes. In ahort he is a young lawyer of fine attainments, and is correct and courteous in hi* business.

Mr. B. EBBITT, is one among the best engineere we have in the: county, and witt discharge his dnty as ha has for our city for the past two years—with entiro satisfaction. He will do, pitch in. Mi:

irtg

Mr. N. W. BENSON, ia a hard-work-

man of good habits, and can tell jnst as readily as any one when a man

fi)iod

from

betv*tn.

Mr. Conner Is another of our erifmade men, and through all hts bueiaees transactions haa drawn around htm warm ftodiaa^nf Weiida. Ha ia a man ^Hioia as iisafte* fault as any one is the county, and will, no doubt* make a good and efficient offioar, being a»{^y qualified to diaehaigethe dmtiea of tike office to which he now asptrea, wad will do so to tfca tire satiifaction of thoae who

aaar fc**»

oeewiw to phee beaheae his hes»d«, «hould ha ho elected. Wa have no «sar of auch a man aa Connsr—ha holds »al* ice egalast no man, ia always ready ta bea^ow aiy Taror in hia p^wir, araa with* «nt «wnti»g the probabilitire of a future

!9*t

D. SCOTT.

Of Mr. Scott it aeema tuelees for us to any anything at all, for he la wall known to every voter in the county, aa being a man of unexceptionable character, and no man can be better qualified to dischaige the dntiea of the office of Treasurer than he is. Treating to the good sense of onr citizens, who have control of thie matter, we cannot doubt, for a moment, bat that they will give Mr. Scott their hearty support on the day ofthe elecUon, ai^ pronounce him the Treasurer of Vigo county by, at ieast, 1,500 majority—we don't look for a much different decision.

atphyxia"

conld ha chosen.

dead.

He will make a good and efficient Coroner, and will endeavor to render is few verdicts in the old stereotyped form of

as any man that

D* The Union Is lavish In Its compliments of Democratic aapiran's, and we suppose, thereby expects to advance the interest# of* certain fatependent catxtNUt»,for Prosecuting Attorney. 4 leather medal should be host round tbeueak# of b*»lh tfte PrlnBipAl and Associate of (hat concern, Ibr the Independent manner ttfey intend to epeak of their poUtieal opponents. Sudi disinter• Mted motires, are truly wonderful.—Exfr**»i

The Editors of the Union will never so far forget the courtesy that is due between gentlemen* much less the feelings that should exist between personal friends, as to launch out in a torrent of abuse against all such the moment they may be chosen as the representatives of aa opposite party, and merely because they may entertain political views different from their own. If tho courtesy and gentlemanly bearing of the Editor of the Express extends no farther than to his political friends and favorite candidates, and if hia feelings* of personal friendship are limited .by party line*, then ia he an object rather to be pitied than contemned, particularly as oven his political and' party friends are like ati* gala' visits to him-mt^Uy

Jtw md

wry

far

The Editor of the Express and

all others of hit friends who may think that it is the first duty of apolitical paper to heap personal abuse npon all who are opposed to the principles it advocates, may as well learn once for all that such is not our understanding of what ia fair and, honorably and that we, at all events can never be induced to calumniate and vilify personal friends and old and respected citiaens merely because they happen to entertain political Views different from thoae entertained by us. If ha and thoae l(ka hiaa-~~aad we believe that the numbar ia mail oan teooneile thaif eonacienand tha email Aaoant of moral sensibility itill left them to sucli ak courea^ l^ them do it, bat let it ha wHhoat dre email* eat bape of inducing fair and hoaond)le men to follow in their footatapa.

The sneering mainnation that we spoke watt ofj oar^ai^iborem^i thaatpe«U^on of advancing the fatanaU «f tha Aaaoei* ate of this paper, aa aa indapaadant candidata for Prooecuthig Attorw^r, is of a piece with other inMnnatioaa lately appearing in tha

&prm,

.... Aa to tha ^neation of madak, it is pMtewiiat donbtftd wWther tha Iditor of tha Etpwa desarvea tha dtetlnctiov of lutving any kind **h«o^ nmmd his neck," bat if so. we wordd an^ast that ha hapra atn*ed with Oso, one of aafe irel*#, as deeotiag tha thlckaees of hia aknll, aatd tb other ot aa iadi^tire of.4be quality of his brains.

leetiBf—HortfBl licsui

A peetiif was held last ^i||tKi! ton, l%ter|^ounty, New |¥orl|| the caedings ofwhichare attr4ctittgWucK tention from the &et that men of aft paxtiea participated in them and the moat antagoniatical political prejadicea aeem to have Bern assuaged. The principal speakers were Hon. l.T^Hoadly/ fn inflaeftu'al leader of the'American party, Hon. T^omasR. Wastbrook, formerly thaDam* oeraiio member of Congraas from the Eleventh District, and Horace Greeley, the editor of the New York Tribuue.— These gentlemen find themselves able to anite on a common platform, and feel impelled both by duty and policy to support a Union ticket this fatl. The New York Times regards this as one of the heat resulta of bringntg men of different parliee together, to the: exclit«ftn of extreme views and mere theories, which., patched in heated committee rooms, are seldom capable of being realised. The New York Express takes an extended view of the resalts, looking at iho fnture, while its action will be dependent upon tha movements of the'American S'ate Coavaation. It doea not approve of bringing American and Republican Conveationa together, for the reason that the machinery of the two will not work together. It thinks the "care of the present'seotional disease of the country—now South aectional as much aa North aectional—is not ia ma^iugiyt but ia independast, frae-tbinking, aad free-acting men. The co-op oration ^f DemocraUkAnd. Wltigs, as well a». of A" mericans and Republicans, is indispenMble for tho fotmation tf a great—and, po be successful, opposition—party and tua co-operation cannot be secured, either in the Republican or American machinery."

However, this Ulster mooting was held in response to a call for "the perfecting and completing a political organization composed of those who are of one mind ia favor of united and combined notion against the Kansas policy of tha Administration, of additional safeguards for the ballot-box, and Jt rigid economy in gov. eminent expenditures." These proceed* inga must necessarily attract political comment and

may

foreahadow the action of tha

opposition throughout the State of New York* SAnd it would seem aa if the most cheering spirit of conservatism is spreading rapidly at the North among those we have deemed the most ultra, or else there have been strange misapprehensions as to the opinions of Horaco Greely, who at this meeting ia reported as having used the following language: f.s I^Whatever might be said of the policy of excluding a slavo State, he thougnt that they would nivar be able to exclnde a slave State on the ground of its b*ing a slave Stato. "Wfan a community is form* ed, and with alavery, and says wa propose to come into the Union as a State, they would not be able to go behind her own action, or interfere with her sovereignty, so far aa to prevent liar coming into the

Union with slavery, so as she was Republican in form. He stated this, not aa his opinion, but as a deduction from history. ¥Vr instance, anppoaa Cabf should come into ths Union (ifrnd ha did not deaire that she should ha d»ired that aha choald not,) and had forked a State government, they never would be able to keep her oat becauaa aha waa a slave State.

Another point. jHe thought that experience had settled the matter, whatever we might aay of popular sovereignty or of tho rights of tho people that the principle obliguely laid down in the Cincinnati platform, and more deliberately expressed the Preaideat'a mesaage, that, this appropriate time for a State to decide for herself when aha will have or whoa aha will aot have alavery la whoa ahe comts to aak adminioa iato the Uaion, was practically eettled. Ho did not aay ha woald aot likoto have It otherwise, bat it waa ao vary dilficult to do tannine when Territories should ^k«ida thia ouaatioa for themselves, that be saw ao other ooaree of action than to i*y that when they a^me to frame a Stata govarament they shall decide for thamaelvea whethw they will have a aleva Stata or a free State.

:JSf

and woald ofitsaffhava

bean considered entirely unworthy of notice. Hia intareata are aot aaSeriag in thak^ and ao long aanawapapar inflttencae are not vnei against hiai, he ku t« desi to «aa each in hia fetor yet, if the aoiaudon recpiiae it, it wi]l ha fonnd that ha okdaretanda piincs^aa of the

W Jamaa

young maa, vhoaa oonsciaace has baaa awakaaad at tha eieveoth how, like tha thief on the ctoee, with hie repetanoe a Uttla too lata, rssigartha dRaa of District Praeaeotiag Attorney, of FoaaUin con* (y, In a^Utliahad kttw, hakring data of AagoatS^ lSSSl V\'

Hesayaha waa aleotadta 1869 by tha

aothadbretad again, he pwfssssato repaat, aad res%na aa dSca it whkdi hia a»foeeaar wgl hy law hewgalaiiy aleate on tha riscoad Taaad^y of October iaaat.

State Mfnl Mkae mft

over tha latter of ssigaatis fej^.maapa the wriUirM a vary sil!yauat

The p( acUae linop tli|\New Albany ank Spem Kailroirl, adt LAyeUe,|buriri| down'yestcrdav morning at two o^oc£ There were three engines ia the shop, one of whidi was totally destroyed. Tha mobaMoi lota, as atated to ut by Mr S. H. Beckner, United States Rcmta Agent between this citv and Lafayette, is between §3,006 and 10, OOf. Our iaformaft had fieard -nothing about iasuranee.

The fire was certainly the work of an inOKidiary. Th» |few Albany and Salem Railroad, notwithstanding tha vigilance al its officare, hn bean recehtfy peaaliariy unfortunate. Its extensive Machine ahop at New Albany waa. destroyed only a few days ago. Other damages by fire have occurred a1on£ the lineeof the road. And nowcoraes this disaster. Probably the managers of the roadjwilljfby their indomitable energy, overcome the results of all these catastrophes mid ultimately make the road a paying one—Statt

guit

31.

Buntin House, *v Coloonl S. Compton J/* Coffin A.

W. if.

Doitcn S. FtoetftnnJ. -1 Fairehild IT«, Grosrenor J. A., Greet) Mr. Grimes Geo Garduer C. ,. Georlitv Q. -vv Griffien H.. Howell S. Jones G.S. Ktahtar Knopmnllerh, Lather JMielschM. Mason G. Morsan D. H. Msrklin Moore E.JT. Miller G. P. Morris W A.

5SS3.*-ri*

Aeg. 87 41m

eeptlen of aa

Carpenter, a smart

ba re-

singaaa ^aahalaatthaeadofhh

Una, aadj^a procure it no laager

Stntine lAu~

otj In the city of Milwaukee, the people are taxed at the rate of two dollars and thirty-seven cents for every man, woman and child, for city purposes alone, The debt ol the city is $2,370,850.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fancy Painting.

JT/»A flue lot of Mthotrrspbs Just wsfve4, which 1 «m selling eheaper than they can be ha4 In the west For ftirthsrpsrtleulars c«U o».»r*«dpe»«

A. A. ARSOf.D,

Post OSIce, Terro-H.nle, Ind

Udtf

HOMCEOPA THlfJ PHYSICIAN, 19, Market Street, Opposite Buatin floase. QSIca kotmfron fi A•

to S

1T7* At bight to be found al Stewart House, ill! ,„r.V REFERS TO l)r. O. H. Baer, Richmond, Indiana.

T. H. Darts,

ideas of

We are BOW fitting up for

/7J.RECIAN, Crystal or Orient^, Italian VJ |an1«c»p«s «nd CeU*U*l Paintings. 87 PHfited teMona of the iMilvUnei »r ft. tho directions an so explicit as U» owe to l«arn fully without tenrhsr. Foh directions sent fnw by watt receipt of pries. Thsr are so ftrtj an*1 pUIn that any oaewltfc .ao prerieas knowledge ara*l»f esn be sure to acquire It.

'ft I

(r*rrot*on,

G. A. Redman, Sow T^rk. tMlJoO. WmifCWBlxtdM

Tfrre-ftsato, 8S,|W. ly.

NOTICE..

rr%B followltif are jibe members oft&e commit-' i.

tee of Arrangements of ..Vi*o ^erictrttural WIB..B. TaelirS. Wolfe, Wuj, F. Krambhsar, CKa» St.

Aug. 98-dlf

John. Corey Barbour, Wm

Putten, Wva. Hall, Mo-cs VniLSebjo. cqneBte* Wolfe & at 10

Sdd for thf pur Jthe

By order of the Chairman.

t/nclaimed Goods.

The following onclnimwl pnckitges at Atnorictut Bxoress Qa a.offieo at Tcn^Haote, Ind...will be sold st^uhllc auction, to ptr charges, September 95th 1858, by Loean & Bherburn,. at their auction rooms No. 4, Market street, if aot redeemcfrbefore tbat time. American Express Co., Torrc'Hftnte, Ind. Anderson H,S Bell T. C. BtWterT. As BUlcJ.

lTrk. 1 Bs. »Pa. 1 1 Box 1 2 Kgs. 1 Box 1 1 1 1 Bag 1 Pa 1 Boa

MaysvlUe Torre-Hiute,

Willow Hill, III. Terre-Haute, Ind.

Arm^tronfr, 8prinetown, Vincennes, Terre-Hiutc,

(':t

Cochran T. Charles H. Cookl. Dutch

III. Ind. Ind.

Wrights Cor. Newbernr, Terre- Haute.

I Val. 1 Box 1 Pa 1 Box 1 Box I Val 1 Pa 1 Pa 1 Box I Pa 1 Pa

EransvlUe Vineennes Grandriew III Terre-Haute, Ind*

II II

IodiaaA Farmi" Terre-Haute, Eransrille Sullivan ,Bu««enn ilobinson, 111. Of Fetre-Haute, Ind.

IBxMdsaTI Bed 1 Tent. VineemieS, Terre-Haute,

Pope C.C. Koch J. Ptcwart A. Taylor E. W. Uhl A. Whit* T. I Williams W.W. Welch J. Walsh J. WilaoaJ.B.

WASSON, Ar«H

Will be doeel for a few weeks, to be remod

tbete A

DRY GOODS}

WMch IfMjKe myself. Aall net

la Teire-Haale. W.B. TUJSLL,

Ho Tl# llartl aKe Pttik Stain re s«|t DOOR TO PKlilbpITT tAHf. a sr. cRi^HKR, Jk Iffiaov jnofMnoito ahow a very ^a swuilanateTaicw artlilsttsiliwttw,

SIMN,.

IS 111

tAV

la est)

sep«MMi*Cte»«s BMasS Puis a tea. iawlai» Ml ffl«4s wb4 Vhmrt Bcrttowi. aafT c.*/. X.CBUSXX.

that

Tfrre-HAnte Seminary.

0MONDAY

1 |FOR BOTH sis^s. N THE 6TH OF SEPTEMBER next, we shall commence instructions in Uic ••Old Seminary," on the most beautifol 8chool site in thecl.y. The premises are undergoing such repairs and tarnishing, both ontsido and'in, as will s«oure convenience and comfort, including elegant modern desks for the suppl? of former denciencits in seating.

The Greek, Latin and English Languages, including Rhetoric, Composition and Declamation, with Meutal Pliilosophy and kindred studies, will be taught by Moses Soule, A. M. late principal of Uic Seminary.

The Mathematics mid Natural sciences will be taught by Mr. Edwin French, a graduate of the State Normal School of Mnasachusetts, long succusxful teacher in the schools in that State, and .lately well known here as the principal of the Greeneastle High School. Mr. French bears, from his former fields of labor, abundant testimonial of his fituesS for his profession, b»th in knowiedge, general judgment and nptntu to teach.

We shaU beaawsted by Miss Mary L. Morcy, a highly recommended teacher from the neighborhood of Boston, who, to long experience In the eastern schools, has added practice in the schools ,of our own State. In addition to the usual branches taught in common and high schools. Mia* Morcy is prepared to give instruction in the French Language, Drawing and Painting.

We are determined to earn a good reputation for this Seminary by such diligent and thorough leaching in the various branches of uscfhl know! edge, as our individual experience, of many years in the school room,,enables us to give.

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

We divide the year into four quarters of eleven weeks cach, including the usnal holydavs. The school will be divided Into throe departments—the Primary, the Academic and the Colteeiate.

The Primary Depart went includes the elements of the English Langnatre, of Arithmetic, Geography, &c. Tuition |5,00. la the Academic Department, primary studies will be continued, to which will be added English Grammar, the higher rules in Arithmetic, and Algebra through simpie equations. Tuition $7,00

The Collegiate Department will Include the Natural, Moral and Political Science*, Higher Mathematics, Book-keeping, Ancient,Geography nd AncicntLanguages, Tuition 10.

ETNo allowance made for absence, except at the option oftKe tcaehers. TuWon to be paid at the school room on or before the last day of the quarter, or before the pupil leaves, if he quit within the quarter* 80ULE A. FRENCH. 4ng. 14-dwtf. [dty papers copy

rfmtrtthetheGraded

1 Pa I Box

!?SS

1 Box 1 Pa 1 Pa 1 Pa 1 Pa

Ind. 1 Pa 1 Pa STks 1 Pa 1 Bale 1 Box lCbst lBox 1 Pa 1 Pa

EvavVflle Terre-Haate,

•JL 8:

City School.

18 design of this Institution ts to Httnni ofTerre-RaatS flieflHIe, for the edneatlon their children, at snefc rales tt tuition as will bring It wUhtn Ute reach of all, and wfcfch can oib iMdAta iMitttOnMMUk. 1%ls ackool Wilt fe^ orgaiilaod ami eo«4«»rte41a aU WMcts,aftfl#tkean»l «|i|»rovel •aslern'ntodeto.

The new cttr »eo«l biflidlrtf, Msbeea secured, sad now belnr fertitthed IDthe amst elegaat style eftrmaMindlnc wlti ttra amageaaeM of ibe school IwHd. Wa la CfBdattaU, sad the eastern rWles.

A number of experieaeed aHB highly aeeowptUhed female asslsiaats irom tbeMfc* kave heeaseeand. The plan eonte»ftfate« a soasdawt taoroegh edeeattOn, In all Vraa^ea "waalljr teuaMla IbeWsteowaKmaad hlj^rsehoals la the «w«try.

PartleaUr attention will Bhysteal, as well as meatiif •'KnowTbriclf," ts aa InJeseMo* whlek^as I It applies to the |Aysleat natars, win be rtpldiy ec ed of example and n««eept taev^ry deparlment, the lowest to the 1

theM Ssptembsr af st, and eadlsr theatth of Ja* IMS, *«1i vacation days. The second session wttl Frt.t,TMSf andend AattisMhday oTJaae MMtnele-

da •SX

Cblldrea tren Sve years «M aad spswt, to Jl.B. 43%. aad o«»ardtllT prepared tor advanced AniMattie, finaaw aad hwhersUMHes taaa. HlaherbranetiesaMS. gasii pagarta the 1st Grade oabslng earettad wlu nay..... .•ttA Bach In Sd Ije adi#* ......

The rewalnder of the tnltloa to t« Mid ia ea^h Grade respectively, at (he ciese ef the In* three 'f

AfTJUIATba.'

The itebool win be famished with anerntns tor the UleotraUoaerihe aatarat tdeneSs. For nw sske of aatSHWiUy in kwAt, tha aeries raewssmsdsd the mta Board ef eSneaWeaisr toft-

•»l«tPBKKKCR*.

«. »peen, Rev. T-P. Garden, John R. Bart, A. »Mrto», n. Alter, '»."W. JUaetaili -r R. Beek, R. Ma%^ B. M. RarrVsoa, J. Bash, ,• sumrMtsc, P. T. Beiaaard,

C. II. taltey.

ft Is Intperteal that all MttafU avail iheaisslras •rtMsseaoM n. Aad^|f.dwlf 1

*mB. •.

OAMPBBLIn

PHtmomi

A MD

we did last aeasoa, tkatwre oar business hariiy Inuaafred In making this

HOUSE FURNISHING- GOODS!

IOwt cv*ry mticle that adds to, and codqlet0s a thorough sUwk in this line, ad»pt* s«ry ttticle that adds to, and completes a thorough sUck in this line, adapted to the waal« oi tfoasea^wim, Hetete, Societies Halk, Saloons, 4c

wmMM n»iB mm

The irst floor, the suae depth of the carpet room above,» beihg re-ltted.vxdaslrely tor

For the benefit of the ladies we shall open the finest stock of Drvw Cmfr, SiHf, ftnw, .Cwsw, 7Visaaiafs,Emknidcrie**Hisstcryand ^rst^rci before presented ia this msrkei to the taste of tha. moat faKtsdious, and to the leas pretending the largest selection of Btvwn and Bleached Musl'ns, Canton Flannels. White, Red, and Yellow Wwl Flannels, B»d Blankets, Patineitf, Tweeds, Jean*,, Ticks. Checks, Batts, &«. Not forgetting the great dcfficicncy heretofore in

E N E E N S N I S I I 1 N O O S

Rcoollect before purchasing, we are to open a full line of Casslmeres, Cloths, Shirts and DrawefSi Cravats* Scarfs, Ties* Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and HonWry for every occasion. IKI. AL .L.11gmre »kn nawMAMt alAiiW aa 1m a« Mwl

In the meantime, we shall no effort to reduce the present stock as low as possible before tha STORg. RYCB A BOWl-^

new arrives. BTBargsins for all. BUCKEYE CASHS Aug. 28-dtf -. it: -r*

3& i*\

«ntlia|y tooJmited

particular branch of trade, the Second 4»of1 of the Store, wkhft

*err lanre and specious SALES ROOM, 185 feet deep, being well lighted by two large sky lights, and' fitted up with gM for erening trade, firingplenty of light and ample room to unroll, lay down, atatcfc anient earpeta to it rooms. We sbwopen next nxioth ai

stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Sha«les, Look:t\g Gla*a*t, Curtain Bandl Pins, Cornices, Ac. Also: Curtain Damask, Moreens, Satin Detains, Curtain Draperies Gimps anJTrimnnngs ofail kinds in addition Id the abo^a a moat complete (rtock oC JUinen and Cotton Sheetings, an«l Pillow Caeo goods, ready made Bed Comforts, Brown and Bleached Linen Ta- ?, ble Cloths, NspkinsrxJojliea, and Towles

unusually large

and

aUradita

evory description.

___

Wlxolosale and. Retail.

For City and Country trade, with two rows of counters, each 185 teat tang ami abundance of light from two sky lights, an advantage to purchasera, which they can And hi mi other store in the elty. Leading fro)nthe c£tre of th»- store pp a wide aml oa*y flight «f «tair», In 4be entraaoe t»-a«r«a*-pet room, which has beva noticed befcre.

»«•!.

-tr rf fey*

Terre-Haute Classical Academy AND— FAMILY BOAHDIHO SCHOOL,

ForBoys

'••We do

•miss to spend sewn or uiitnt yeai

y»«r» mere'^ I Greek as one fearlf.

In serening torother as inwh Ijitln and Greek as might be Isaraed eastljr and flellghttttlly In JMU*.

is the aim of this Institution to form goa l, intelligent, happy and useiul men. All thoso habits winch inflneooe the physical,moral and Intellectnitl natnre of the fatare man, receive most particular attention. Gymnnstical exercises aro engaged in under the immediate supervision aftlie Principal. The government ia strictly parental, yet decided. Lessons In Moral 8der.ee will be daily assigted to the students, adapted to their various ages and oapacitiea.

A competent knowledge of our Language is moU indispensible to every man: our cffiirts arol therefore especially diivctod to correct spelling, elegant reading and speaking, composing, &c.

MsUiemiitics are taught with a steady view to business and mental training. The Natural Science* for an integral part of onr course of instruction.

Heretofore, many of the best minds in the conn* try have been deprived of the advantages Arising fnma knowledge of the Ancient and Modern Languages, on ace omit of the unreasonable length of time required for their requMtUm but bJ an improved method of touching, wltich i» commended by Milton, Locke, Lcihnitx, Sidney Hmith, nnd others, our students in French or German am enabled to speak thos» langnspes In one yeiuyuid a thorough COUPSO in Latin ami Greek is* completed in three year*.

Lectures on Science, Tll-tory, and 14' ersturo are daily delivered, which arouio tho interest of the scholar 111 his studies, and increase his ioforms rion bayond his oppoitunitv of reading.

The next term of ten weeks will commence on Wednesday, September 1st 1868, and tho CMU* ing term ot» Monday, November 1 !Hh' 'W-

EXPENSED AND PAYMENTS. Boarding, Tuition in tho English branches, wnahtng, moms, fuel and lights per term of tcri

"TUITION FOB T)AY PClIOLARf. Fnglish BI-HIH IICS, $8,00 each langtisge, 1^,00 Drawing, $3,00 Paliiting, $S,0r, One-half payment in advance, the balance at the middle oi the tcim. il

BOARD 0? INSTRUCTION.

8. Eorca, Principal Professor of Langnges and Higher English Branches. Miss SAMH PKSST, Teacher of English Braclics Mrt.. E. M. Ttorea, Teacher of English and Or-

Iwmcntal Branches. nfcnMENecs:: Hon. W. D. Griswold, T. C. Buntin, tjfi» Charles Wood, McKeen,« A. McGregor, W. Paddock, J. P. Urflrr, JudgeD. Demming. 0"Por fiirtho- particular address the Principal.

July 88 dwtf

which, as (bras MIQVf* flraai

I* the lowest Masses, Anat-

pursued. Two seMloa* ef «t woelm «cbodyear. 'Tha" Snt eMM

eo«itit«te the

[•n an Wednesday

eURQCON,

•swKm—Catner OM* and Market afreets, stm-1 le Bails Hooaa, Terra Ifasie.lnjL

''4^aaA£ WCVe

BNOLSS at STP9S, ^-fT-jrr' •ir

I- -i

BOOT AITD SHOB A N A E S

THE

ABOVE GENTT'EMEU HAVE EN#

tered into a partnership, and are located on the east side of the Public Square, directly oppo' site the Court Honse, where they are prepared to camr on die Boot ana Shoe business in all of its various branche

Their long esperieoce Mid superior skill in that Bne« enables them to famish a BETTER AND CHEAPER1'

article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute. OT Our stodt embraces the very best that be procured, which was carefully selected by ourselves and we emplcy none but the most accomplisbed workmen kenec we bate no hesitation in saying that ire are prepared to meet the wautaand necessities of all.

B.—Repairing done nidi neatness and dis^ patch. '-M July30*&8. A MTRmAiitg LIFE

Aad Prematoro Diaiht X70UKG MEN WHO, BY IXDUL|tn la assrsthaihlta, beve rilwi their heahh. prsetested their aerveee rritas, sad laipalred Owrir winds, t^b^wfe4a^ ^l^be ji^^^asarss ^af jj®e fled 1Mb a weary nUgrtsiace mptm earth are respectfslly aotiaed that Dr. KW. TK6. MMNh stady aad experience Ja this bnmeh offmmtm. Isdsilr aflbct* lasrewea la the most dlSk^H cases, wttheet the least dlSkaltr »t tamable. fsUeatssaneted with saf bind of private dliesst.frowl the «ltt«a a»m (A the most vere, eaa eesMwIt Dr. K. with the ftill aseafsaro of ^sld *a*errary.or e^^aa.,.

ISs.

(ayr-

A—EA^N—

fail

^MH I

v^ HARBerr a. BARTON™

|na-i1«{ UadAiaata.

Gtl

**aI£

Irmcaiarltiee. draM pmtMtiui' to 'tha

*a«*^*.yaeMwjUfa §f their eystewr*, Dr. bscl.r's Fessale MeertMy PUIS the remadv. The «aaa thoasea4 hensthasie sMsnw neaSspeah tn erthrm. ^all Ue^j.iH.t^erWlls ami oaiy he had at jle. e^l^tala Aveaee, Koeth of nraerh Saahv 'tfroMSAPoua/niiK, cries«—Msrrled todies la eeffata «ftwitoa% shield aot aee (heat, for seasea seedlrerttoas with aach tM, PK«e mm daltar: seat by mall to aay

Itar. seat by mall to J,|

Ml ailvar ISbbfa Pereaaofilic Pari •sad Cesw-ave Glasses eet la (sW.Mmiftil