Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 196, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1858 — Page 2

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J*M* »«OW?r, Editor. T« M»6« AMWClBte Eiltor.

TfittKJB-HAUTE.

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2, 1856

For Prttident ia I860

JOHN CRITTENDEN,

Or Ken tacky.

We frequently hear it ia limited

Be coming from certain aouree, thai, now, as the Union and the Express have been brought to advocate the tome principle* on* or the other must go down, and thftt the said source would "bet" that the Union would be the one. We hare great respect for those who think evil of a&, and we could almost worjbip those who are independent enongh to speak evil of as We ehall not debar snob sneaking and cringing objects from venting their spleen upon us in this way, save in one respect—don't say that we bare laid down those principles which, olone, insure the permanency of onr government and the perpetuation of onr institutions. When those persons modify their remark of anticipation, so as to* cover the above request, we shall let them revel in their own filth until they become disgusted at their owt folly, and sickened at their men stench, for we regard them not half so much as we do the sand under our feet as we walk through the streets. When we go dowu—or when the Onion goes down—it will bo when tttchmenk&veroi' bed us of an honorable living, and stolen what, little we are worth, and thrown around this community a mist created by lying and by deception, through which hon oiable people cannot see until it is too late

Already has this Italian-like assassinism been put in operation, by coaxing and prevailing upon a certain individual to push a claim of instgnificance, which no man of honor would have done—none but & dupe of the viloet wretch could possibly have so farfoigotton the true policy of a busi iioili man

to permit himself to be used

for such a purpose."^hen these matters are properly understood by those who can feel and appreciate our situation and our intentioift, we shall fear no decision at thtirhtatii. Jfltf KWMi'iWil'

We are not excited—we are only aston labed t» know that we are cursed with such cititens—roen who have no more regard for the welfare of those who fear not to Speak the truth, upon all occasions, with out cringing to favor, as a cur would lick the hand of his master for a dry crust of fir-TTfflHYtY-

broad, We shall continue to speak our senti meats upon all occasions and upon all subjects, and shall give oof opinions of all men, jus* as we may think proper, and we shall not stop to ask whether it will please or displease this or that one—1We otily work to please ourselves, and when that is done, onr aim Is accomplished whether the interests of an one else is advanced by it or not. £onarn tertnonisparlem in alium diem ditlulimu*. krw!«j8$.* -M** •Site

jar We took a has«y look through Mr. T. A/Maotsov's Sash, Door and Blind St«am Manufactory, yesterday, ani agreoably surprised too see the many facilities ho has for doing *U kinds of work. The additions of new machinery, made ainoe our former visit, an indication of that prosperity only attained by men of perseverance and Of correct business habiu, Mr. Madison it now maaufactnriug Dugdale's Patent Washing Machine which is approved of by all who Jbaye eeen or tri^d it, and, ere long, will b? found in every kitchen in the country. Mr. M., tail ivihr*Ky, has gotten up a bit for working oat wash boards, which he attaches to his flooring mscbiue. A plank eight inches witta, and

ofany^Onvenient

length, is run

through thi* machine in leiithaa one minuU» thus getting oat from 15 to 20 washboarde per taiouta, alt ready to cut to the pvopar lengih for the above named Wash* iog Machine. Mr. M. designs manufaetum»£ these machines extensively, and «!U send them all over the country on their mission of usefulness, iu relieving the ladiat of their hardest work^/W* noticed a machine for morticing window* Uiod frame®

which

snip eases anything we

witnessed for mechanical ingenuity .mortice made of the atom awe, and the maehioe step* off tho 4»*ta!K* required between each, as wgalir f*a oorract at powible.

ThU establishment is one of U»e b««t in tbtf Wesi, and when we take into w»»id'eration Hie quantity of lumber required to lead the different machines here set in motioe, uiiisei a serious reflection as to the grants of the inco»it* generation* for the iaw« |patnali as we beUere the wswaTap

tioa of timber, ia the piesent age, gains about ten years to

od«

npon the growth.—

[By the way, eant'tsome of onr scientific and mathematical scholars give lis the figurea in such a calculation. We want to »ee if we are not correct.}

Success to all such establishments, we say, lumber or no lumber.

W«ad Out.

John W. Dawson, of the Port Wayne Times, has been^read out of the Republican party I We are sure John will feel bad He will no doubt feel aa aggrieved as when he waa denounced, by the Catholics of Fort Wayne a "bloody Free School heret ic." But we opine that John will be able to bear his grievous burthen, if he is lame. lie publishes the beet paper in Northern Indiana—is not afraid of man nor devil, and if he does not make some persons wish the hadn't shot, we are mintaken—that's all.—Jtine Albany Tribune.

Yes, Mr. Gregg we intend just what you predict. It was a bad shot, and Mr. Case wOl regret it so long as he lives.— We know what he desired long ago, and so predicted. It was to benefit him, that a move was made some months ago, to get us off the

8tate

Central Committee by

circulating libelous petitions. Failing in that, they thonghtto cripple

our

influence

by denying us a position. The truths which we published, they feared, and knew would injure them aud as they could not answer us by argument, they took that shallow course of Reading out of the Party. Just such as school boys would use —and just a pi«jce of the whole farce they have pi a) ed ever since last March. Nothing honorable, nothing manly it. The burthen is not grievous, even if we are lame. Indeed we rather like to carry justr what they may choose to put on us, but it may happen that we shall dump them just where they, most of all places, would not like to bo put. The thing already begins to hurt. It don't go off so well as it did when they were in a frenzy. Reason bet gins to return, and with it regrets come. All tight Wo are on board, with our vessel freighted with "amunition"till tbey all come back to the old Whig faith, and submit to terms, and be taken in. And won't we have a good time when taking them in, Eh When they renounce the flesh, the devil, their own folly and abolitionism

But, brother Gregg, if you had been up here, and hod been so heretical as to have published the truth, as we did, they wonld have read yon out, notwithstanding you are tho oldest editor, the best editor, and moot consistent editor in Indiana. We have got smart boys up here, wo have.— They can turn their coats, and claim to be still orthodox, with as mnch assurance as the devil tempted our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. But then you and I are "Know Nothings." We ain't fit to vote with Republicans up lure. Oh, no We and those other Know Nothings whose influence redeemed Indiana, ain't loyal men. Oh fie Ingratitude.

Vlf there be a crime

Of deeper die than all the guilty train Qf liumnu vicea, 'tis I!»g*at»t»ik." And thea Shakspeare has added the climacteric, in hit style, full, and forcible— "I hate ingratitude more in man

Thau lying, vainness, babbling', drunkenness, Or any taint of vice,whose strong corruption lnhabita our frail blood." .V-* jw [/Twf Wayne Times.

The railroad war at laat has blown

over. The New York Central which has vainly assumed the style of a would be dictator, has at last succumbed to every demand mado by the Erie road. Among the articles of armistice, are that the free pass system shall be totally and irrevdci^ bly done away with and each road is to be mulcted in $1,300 fine for every infringement of the agreement, I oth roads coming under bonds of 60,000 dollars each,to abide the terms of contract. All roads wast, aril telling tickets over both roads now. AH passenger and outside agents are to be dismissed forthwith.

Miss JSnibl»*s Confcselon^-

BT^BGABET vxaxB.

Miss Skib^s seated heself in her

parlor

-*mbi j^u

Paralysis Rksoltijso

i-bom

Tobacco

Tin-Foujsd.—Within a few years past tin foil-has come into very general use, iu the place of paper, as an article in which to put up chewing tobacco lot general use. The change was convenient, and the new article grow into favor among tobacco diewere. At first consumers had to pay a pi^tty good price for it, but of late the article has been cheapened. But it ha»j that would come from yonr sweet month, just received a blow that we think most terminate its entire use. It is now asserted and with affile* «*p«rie»t9i%o^ support it, that the tin foil haa dAogcrous poisonous qualities. Two cases have just arisen thai are calculated to give a great celebrity to this belief. Police Justice Bagg, of Detroit, and a prominent citiaen of Cincinnati, have been, atta^od by «ei«» ttrokea Of paralysis, indocod as the phy: siciaos declare* the potsonona iafiuence of tin foil used by tobacco veaderi. If this judgment be sound, we may expect to aee at oaee a general abolitaoa of the nee of the article.

big_

stuffed rocking chair— smoothed, with her fat dimpled hand her checkered apron— composed the snowy cap that framed in her round, healthy rosy face-—placed her two chubby, slippered feet upon an ottoman, and said to me patronizingly enough "Listen to me, Margaret."

And so I listened. 'j "You see," began Miss Snibbs, "I was a flirt—-a terrible filrC I wasn't contented with having two strings to my how, but I wanted twenty. I could not accept the homage of one heart ai^gpst easily.— One was nothing, while H^prewas a joy, a glory. I was (here Miss Bnibbs held her light hand over her light, eyes) I was, when I was a girl, about as handsome as —as I wanted to be, although I say it— who should not say it? And when I went to —Seminary, I was called the belU of the sdhool. I waa proud of the fitle, as you would be, if you were handsome." "But Miss Snibbs"—1 interrrpted. "Don*t disturb me, Margaret. Every one knows you're plin enough

I bit tny lips and was silent. "Will, as I was saying, I was proud of the titie, and worked hard to retain it.— I hadn't been at school long before I had brought every student to my feet, each with a burning declaration of love."

Her, chubby Miss Snibbs looked down at her chubby little feet, and rubbed her chubby face with her chubby hands. She was proud of her hands and feet. "I said that I had brought dvery student to my feet—-with the exception of one, I am forced to add. This one exception was a trouble to me. He was a fine looking fellow, with large hazel eyes, and a deep expression lying over his whole face. I loved him bet'.er than all the rest for his obstinacy.

'"Yod can't fool him like you have all the rest,' said my room mate to me one day. *He loves Mary Harris, and hasn't eyes, heart, or a thought for any one else.' "I tossed my head lightly at her words. •I have conquered every other heart, and I shall conqjer his,' I said, emphatically. •Not a fig do I c»re for Mary Harris. I could rid myself of twenty such rivals in the twinkling of an eye, if I cared.' "The next day my words were ropeatod all over the school, and before night, I suppose reached the ears of Charlie Hargrave, the possessor of the one unhubdued heart, In less than a week I received a beautiful boqnet from him, accompanied by a sweet note. I showed the note, and wore theflow« rs in my curls, and boasted intolerably of the success-that was sure lo crown my efforts. I put on a pitying look in the presence of Mary Harris, and brought all my charms out to battle against the heart of Charlie Hargrove.— At last he came to see me every evening walked with me in the cool hours of the morning, and said many things to me, such as handsome girls always hear many times in their young oomanbood.''

Miss Snibbs looked at me, when she said haudsome. I understood her glance —I was homely, you see. "Well, one evening my landlady came up my room, and told me that Charlie Hargrave wished to see me alone in tho

a few minutes. I knew what he had come to tell me, and my heart leaped with its vain joy. You see, Margaret, he loved rae I

dressed

put on my most becoming dress—a plain, blue muslin—fastened some flowers on my bosom—flowers that Charlie had sent me, and went dwn to him, I think now that I looked beautifully, margaret. Yon needn't smile. If a woman is handsome she is sure to know it, and if she is homely (Miss Snibbs looked significantly into my face again) slie ought have sense enough to realize it." •*Yes ma'am," I said meekly. ,v.

Miss Snibbs paused in her narrative played with the strings of her checked apron, rubbed the rosy palms of hor litt bands together, and looked persi tttnt out of the window.. '{Go on plea: a," I said. "Margaret, listen to me I atn going to tell yon something that never passed thrOugh my lips before. %S*ret, I listen to me 1" s» ^Yes, ma'am." "Well, I went down statrs to meet Charlie Hargrave. He was 1 ooking finely nobly. 1 blushed a little. Mid made pretty, stammering speeches when he addressed me. At last, With a suddenness that quite discomposed me,he went down upon his knees before me, grasying my hand as he did so. I have a vary pretty_ hand, you know, Margaret."

Y», ma,am." I have been long wishing to ask yon a question, Charlotte,* be said, fixing his deep eyes upon my face. *1 tremble to ask it now. O, that I knew the anrwer,

I dare not axk yon now, for fear your aaiwar will ha a cruel one. -1 prefer even his drea4ful, excruciatiug tortoie of uncertainty to the blackness of a sore hope-

Dare I say whflJbttijga^iro^h

my heart for tftmstt?' I bow#i my head, and whispered, 'Say what yon wiT# Chirac/ "Well, then, dearest Charlotte, wiHyotr tell me— can yoa tell iaa.—- vrhkb*—

I What*' Clwsrfiet* mr •*Which—which weigtia the most, a or njMM mi $kmt*V '.You aa», Margaret, 1 was aold. And now listen to w." "WeU." 'Sf'"' "Liaiea to aa, MMyai«t-~l neyttr flntad

NEW ADYKRTISEMENTS.

o. SROCSBN',

•mb titjrr eiiw mwyowK. KAjFOTAcrvKMior GLASS STEINGU^S, HOMGH'ATHIC VIALS,

GRADOATSD MEASURES, NORSLN'GJKJTTLES, ETCI OlaaaWare for Chemiste, Drnggista,

BYPleaae,ofwillorder

Bept. T-dtf

£S.

Perfnmers,

Pbotograpfaera. «bo. Gteca Giaas Ware by the package. A liberal di*couBt made to the trade.— Otdemfiem Country ChniggisJa cad Dealers s6fieittd. Price Usta aenton application. 8ept.3,-d3m

Sale of Eeal Zbtate.

Ytrta* aa of tb« VifO Court or Commoa 1 on Urn

~tk

day of October, 1648,

UrecittM fcoar* of e'dotk. A. M. and 4 P. M., a the jtrauiiMM of Josh aa Aodersoa, Fayetlo tovuehip, la «ai4 ooatttjr, ofitr ti pabUc Aaclloa the follow i«| laads, io-wit:

the nortk eaat aaartar o* Ott

aorw%e«t qaartar of fractionalaoeUon, no. three (3), lows thirteaa (13,) north of nage niae (9) wast, bata( part of the ecute or Qerahnra R. Jaqaea aeceaaed, eontalaing 3S 30-100 acres mora or las*.

Tense of »*!•—Two equal Installment* of ctx and tvelrc mnatha, parehaaer jrlTin* note and ifjrowi aeearftr, waivlox ralaaUon lawa, with mortgage on the land. \V||. H. JOHNSOS, aimiutatrator of the eelaM of Gewhom K. Jaq«e«.

Sept. 8,-4w [prM fee aS4S

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of on-

Kxeeodon lasoed from the Vlw Court of Common' Please, tone Iretted and delivered in ftiiror ot Andre* J. Kelley, and aiaiut JUehael TnixfcfJ, I ha to levied upon the lolloartng detoribed real estate, to-wtt: The south eaat quarter (X) of

the »»uth e«»t

quarter (M) of aectlan talrty (30), townahlp tbirteea (13,) range nine (9) cantainfnjr fort* (49) acres, a# the property of the said Trnxford, and I will en Satnrdai the S5th or September, 13S8, wlthlia the legal honrs of said day, at the Court H«u»e doort TerreHaete, Ind., off'r the rents and profits of the above described premises, together with the appurtenances thereunto belonging, r»r a term of seven years, and ahould the same tail to sell for a sufficient s'm to sattsfjr aald exeentioe and costs, 1 will then and tbeie offer the fee simple to the highest bidder for cash to aaUsfy aaid execution and costs.

W. H. STBWABT, Sheriff.

Sept. B,-w4w [pr's fee S4,00.

CHEEIPF'S BALE.O Bxecutien issued from th

By virtue of one

the Vlsto Court of Com

mon Fleas, to mo dt ected and dellrered iu fhvor of Michael Bran, and against Stephen Waugh, have levied upon the iollewine desenbed real estate, towit: Set No. (5), insubdivudon of 11 Sn, flflj-ftve (i5) in section N'e. six'een (16), town ship No. twelve (IS north Ofrauge nine (9) west, situated in the town of Terr*-Haut«, Indiana,as the proportj" of said Waugh, and 1 will vn Saturday Ue ?3th day of September, P., 1838, within the legal heuraof.ia!d day at t' Court House door in Term-Hants, Indiana, offer the rents hnd protiU ef th* above describee premUos, together With the appurtenances thereunto belonging for a teta ofsevea years, and Should the same rail to Mil for a sufflclent sum to sailafy said exectttfon and oosts, 1 will then and there effer the fee simple to the hlghsst bhldof for cash, to satisry aaid execution and rout

W\ H. STEWART, Sheriff.

Rept8,-w3w [pr'» feef-1,00

Fancy Painting.

f^JJRECIAN, Crystal or Oriental, Italian Landseapes and CeteaUal PttinUngs. S7 Printed lessonti of the palntinga for #1, the directions are so explicit as to enable an otio te learu fully with out a teacher. Fnlt dlreetlon* sent fre« t»y mail on receipt of price. Thev Bre so full an-' plain that any one with no previous knowledge of drawing can be sure to acquire it.

THPA flne lot of Lithographs J«st rccslved. which am selling cheaper than they^mabo ha-4 In'the west. For further particular* cull o« «r at dress

A. A. ARNOt.D,

Post Offlce, Terre-Haute, Ind.

IB-

POTTER,

HOMCEOPA TJIW PHT&1C1A.V, 19, Market Street, Opposite Buntiu Iloaae. Oftlte honrs from A. M. to 8 P. M.

Try At night to be found at Stewart House. REFERS TO 11

Or. O. P. Bser, Richmond, IndtanaJMII T. H. Davis, A

Garrot^oii, wPp

O- A. Redman, Kew V^rk. Jno. Sims. Cambridge City.

Terre-ITaute, Aug. CO, 1R5S. ly.

Unclaimed Goods.

The following unclaimed packages at American Express Co's office at Tcrre-Haule, Intl.. will be sold at public auction, to pay charged, September 25th 1859, by LOgai) wfcherburn, at tlielr auction rooina No. 4, Market street, if not redeemed before that tine. A merienn Express Co., Terre*Haato, lad. Auderaou H. S. Bell T. C. Bvmtr T. A.

1 Trk. 1 Ba. 3 Pa. 1 1 Box

Mayaville

^Terre-Hiute,

fltdle Buntin Home, Colcord S. Oompton J. Coffin A. Cochran T. Charles H. Cook r. Dutch W.H. Polton S. freeman J. Fairchild H. Groevcnor J. A. Green Mr. Orimca Geo Gardner C. .. Georlity G. Griffien H. Howell ST Jones G. 13. KUhlar KnopmuHeir F. Luther J. Mielsch M. Mams G. Morgan D. H. Mnrklin Moore E.D. Miller G.

my hair carefully and

Willow Hill, III. Terre-Haute, Ind. tl "Armslrong, 111.

Morris W A. Me mb E. F. No Mark,

2 Kg*. 1 Box 1 1 1 1 Bag 1 Pa I Box I Val. 1 Box 1 Pa 1 Box 1 Box 1 Val.

SprtRgtown,. Ind. vhicennes, Ind. Terre-Haute,

Wrights Cor. Nefrberrv, Terre-Haute.

«. J. it -c «4

Evanatille •*. Vincennca Grand view III. Terre-Haute, Ind*

1 Pa 1 Ba 1 Pa 1

'Indiaaa Farm* Tcrre-Hsute, -Evanarille

I Pa 1 Pa 1 Box 2 Box 1 Box 1 Box 1 Pa 1 Par 1 Pa I Pa

Sullivan Bu-scrou Robinaon, 111. ferre-Haate, Ind.

1 BxMdA 1 Bed 1 Teat. VtnoenneJS, Ind. Terre Haute,

Pope C.C* RochJ. Ptewart A. Taylor E. W. Uhl A. White T. Williams W.W. Welch J. Walsh J. Wilson J. It.

1 Pa 1 Pa STkt I Pa 1 Bale 1 Box 1 Cliat 3 Box I Pa 1 Pa

Evawrrille, Terre-Haute,

Au|r.

8. W ASSON, Agent.

dfM

My Bnsinem House,

WiHbedoae for a few weeka, to be rexnod l«d, repainted, and oUb«*i«e beautified for the oeption nf tie ..

BNTI&E HEW STOCK OP

O O S

wwdi tny eel f, sSiali not u.3r x«aaifl»oci.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and

!*•. Ti, INnrtH *Me

Paklie Si«are

DOOR TO rKAlRIRCITT

»e*t

BATOL,

C. J. M. CEiHHER,

A RE now prepared to dhow a ray xl ••snWiHist»rn»wK«H*d» latbesaN're line, tem•MMg or Geld a«d Mhrer HawUag

Cw»4, BsftMk s»4

Aaetwr of tbe Makers. 6«M, 'sk Veal aai fisinl CWsi. foMSodisH. IBdts, OetdaaA

Terre-Haute Seminary.

FOR BOTH 9E5R8.

N MONDAY THE 6TH OF SEPTEMBER next, wo shall comaicnce instructions in the "Old Seminary," on the most beautiful School site in the ci.y. The premises are undergoing such repairs and furnishing, both outside and in, as will secure convenience and comfort, including elegant modern desks for tho supply of former denciencit in seating.

The Gtxek, Latin and English Languages, including Rhetoric, Composition and Declamation, with Mental Philosophy and kindred studies, will be taught by Mosos Sloole, A. M. late principal of the Seminary.

The Mathematics and Natural sciences will be taught by Mr Edwin French, a graduate of the Sfeito Normal School of Massachusetts, long a suocus-ful teacher In the schools in that State, and lately well known here as the principal of the Greencustle Hiph School. Mr. Frcnoh bears, from his (ormer fields of lnlor, iibiiudant testimonials of his fitness for bis profession, both in knowledge, general judgment and apttuss to lenrh.

We shall be assisted by Miss Marv L. Morcv, a highly recommended teacher from the neighborhood of Boston, who, to long experience in the eastern sehools, has add -d practice in the schools of our own State. In additi to theusuil bnmclics taught in common and hij^h schools, Mia» Morey is prepared to give inntructmn In tlie French Lanajte, Drawing and Painting. are determined to earn a good reputation for thisSeminary by such diligent and thorough teaching in the virions branches of usetiil knowledge, as our Individual experience, of many years in the school room, enables us to give.

With our present force we can so grade our school as to securothe many advaiitages »f a division of labor, not the least of which is, that (he several teachers will preside over those departments of study most congenial to themselves, in which they aro most practised, and which, therefore, they are best fitted to teach.

We divide the year into four quartern of eleven weeks each, including the usual holydays. Tlie school will be divided into three departments—the Primary, the Academic and the Col-

C?he

Primary Department includes the elllwefit* of the English Lnuguage, of Arithmetic, Geography, See. Tuition $5,(JO.

In th# Academic Department, primary studies will bo continued, to whicli will be added English Grammar, the higher rules in Arithmetic, and Algebra through simple equations. Tuition $7,00

Tlie Cellegiate Department will include the Natural, Moral and Political Sciences, Higher, Mathematics, Book-keeping, Ancient Geography nd AncicntLauguages, Tuition $10. 0"No allewan made for abscncc, except at the option of tho tcachers. Tuition to be paid at tbe schoolroom on or before the Ifst day of the quarter, or before the pupil leaTes, if he ijuiti* within the quarter

TX/E Sad after having mile ifce improvement we did last ae^aoa, that *as enUro!y too limiWd W in oar ideaa of the room we ahould want, our business having incrca^^d much bejoud tho Wft •mpfa e^ectatioas. fhe leading feature in making this charge ia to 6pe» exclusively ia

irHOtJSE FURN[SUING GOODS!

We ate oow fitting up fir that partlcalar branch of trade, tbe Second I«oR of the Store, making a Terv Iatse aud spacious SALES ROOM, 125 feet deep, being woll lighted by two large sky lighla, ao«l fitted up withgas for evening trade, giving plenty of light ami ample room to unroll, lay dowu. match and cai carpeta to fit rooms. Wa attali opeu next month ai unusually large w.d attnM^iva Mock of Carpets, 351 Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Curtain

Pins, Cornices, &C. Also: Curtain Dalna^lt. Moreens, batin Detains, Curtain Draperies Qimps anl Trimmiugs of *U kiwis in addition to the abova, a most complete *tov"k of Linen and Cotton Shepiiugs, and

goods, ready made Bed Comforts, Brown and Bleached Linen Th5 ble Cloths, Napkins, Utilies, and Towles of etery description. In fact everv article tfa&t adSs to, and completes a thorough ock in U»is Une, adapieti to the fraats of Housekeepers. Hotels, Societies Halls, Saloons^ ko. 4S

The first floor, tbe same depth Of tha carpet room above, is being n»-fitted, exo asivcly, or

"WHolesalo and. Retail, 'i,

For City and Country trade, with two rows of counters, each 125 leet long and abundance of light from two skv lights, an adifsntsige to purchasers, h'ch they can find ia othor stor* in the city. Leading from' he Cf ntre of the store up a wide and easy fi ght of stairs, iu the cntrunoe to our ear pet room, which has beou notieed before.

7Yi*aRui9S, most f«intiiiou8»and ta the lesapreten3inp the largest: ton Flannels, White, Red, ami Yellow Wool Flannels, B»d Blaak^ts, Saunetts.

Ticks, Checks, Batis, &C, Not forgetting the great Ueffieieacy herctoflre in

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, And Tailors' Trimmings,

RccoIjVc: before purchasing, we are to open a full line of Cnssiuiores, Cloths Shirts aud Drawart. Cravat*, Scarfs, Ties* Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery for every occasion. Iu the meantime we shall spare no effort to reduce the present stock as low as possible before tha

Iis

I* SOUtE & FRENCH.

Aug. 14-dwtf (city papers copy

City Graded School. IS the design of this Institution t*

famish to the rtUzeaa ofTorre-Hmute for tbe education of their children, at saeb rmlo*«f tuitlou will bring It within the reach of all, sad which can only be done upon the Graded plan.

TOtaaehool wlU.be oiya nixed awl conducted In alt respect*, after the mott approved eastern model#. The new city »cool bulliMnjrf li^# beenneearel, and Is sow beln? «iral*hel la the nrort elegant rtyle roxpondinK with the arrangement of Hieachool build• Inc in ('fnelnnatl, and the eautcm rttte*.

A number of eaperleneert and hi#i«l9 accomplished female a*«Utant» from tbeKaat have been Mciired» The plan contempts tea a mound and thoreMh edue*. Uon, lu all branches usually Unfht in the beat common and liiali school* In the con/vtry.

Particular attention will be to the mo«l and pbysleal, as well aa mental eultt vstion of tbe pepUn. "Know Tbynelt," fa an Injunction which, as fiiraa tt applies to the phvsioa! natnre, will be rlaidly enforced by example and precept in every department, fretn the lowest to the feljthwM. In the lowest c'aases, A natomy. Phratolojw and Hygiene will he taught orally— In the highest, tbe best avthors on the sat}eet will be pursued.

Two session* ef #1 weeks each

Hero!«»fore, nnmy

wilt constttnte tbe

school year, the 1st of September next,and ending tbatsth or Janoarjr 1S59. Inclndlng ntt' week vaeation durlnc holli days will eommeiiee on Monday Feb.tt, 1«S9 and end nnthe^Hhday of June ISMlndn* ding one week racatlon In May.

KATK8 OP TtriTlO*.

Children trom Bre yesrs oil and upward, In A. B. Cs. and on#ard tilt prepared for adranred AntMne* Uc, Grammar snl higher«tedie« W.00, Illcberbranch. e« SS^O. Bach papll tathe Ist Oradeon being enrolled pa Bath In Sd. iM 3d..

Tbe reir aloder ef the tuition to be paid tn eseh Orade resp«etirely. at tbe close ef tbe jlm thrse m.ttthcofeacb

The acfceot will be hhilM with aparatos for the ill«*tr*tiaa 9# the netaftil rttmee*. For the sake rf mlfAmllf In benlcs^ tbe series reoby the ffute "Board ef edccaUon Ut Indians wld be adopted. «fRKFEKE5Cfef.

Tbowpsea, Hee.T. P.

Johell.BsUT, A. B. Barton, Alter. J. W. KteshaU. Bo#* R. Winn.

Hartlaen, i. Hook. «. H. Metier, P. P. Betahardf C. ff.'Baiisr.

It Is lsarortaxt that all desiring te avall tbewMirw ofthiesrhool b« praseniatlt»ot*»»l«sUen. .. Aag. 14 dwtf lt MWJHK Priwrtpal

PHY0ICIAN AND SUROEON, •rntie—CotA^OUa Atw! Market streets, oppoteBamft« Howe, Terre-Hwste, IimL ST t&Mtm&m-jCocti& and 8 waa [apr.

\TOOeaa p«t«baM agoadSKean Saw JMOl In Mod nsrincoritrat knriMM. and oa good .erns.at HARBE^T & B*XTO?r*. !M S9d|I iMMfAcnM.

Bauds,

Pillow

Case

weeds, Jea«^,

sow

btch a

Terre-Haute Classical Academy

—AND

FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, For Hoys. We do ttiiiUs aji«inl sin uh or eight years mere" In scraping togvihur se murh l«tln and 6raek as might be lsarned easily and dtftlghUuUy In one yearly. Milton.

tho nitn of this lnstitutiea to form goed, intelligent* happy and usclul men. All those habits which influence the physical,moral and intellectual nature of^he future mnu receive most particular attention. Gmuawical excrcisea arw engnged i» nmlcr the iniiBMiiat» supervision of the Principal. Tho government i« strict.lt parental, yet decided. Lonsona in Moral Science will be daily assigt ed to the *»a|i\f)^nt9, nd ipted to their vs. rioua ngea and c:qmriti ^.

A coTpetent knowlJdge of irur'fisiignage is nxo*t Indispcnsihle to every, man: our effort# sre therefore t'specia'ly dir»cti*a to corrfct spelling, elejjnnt rending and speaking, cotnpoaing, &c.

Matherantios are taught with a steady view to business snd mentxl trnining The Namral Sciuiccs for an integi^j part of our course of iu*trnctioa.-

the heal mfnds in the coun-

try have been deprived of the ndvantapes arising frc a knowledge of the Ancient aii'J Modem'1I^inguagps, on account of the unreit-nnaMs length of limn required for their rcqnifltionj but bt an improved method of toacliin^i which i» commended by Milton, L»«:ku, Lcibui1*, Sidney Smith, and others, our student* In French orGerninn ars cunUcdto spi ak thou* ltti.pii»):#s in one year,and a thorough course in Latin anil Greek Is completed in three year*. ±*rt

Lccturea on Scienec, riistotTi and LI fern lure are dailv dt-livrrfd, which arou the interest of the scholar in hi* studies, and incrcaee his luforntarion beyond his oppoitunitr ol reading.

The next term of ten week" will commence od Wednesday, September 1st I85H, aud the #ns«» iug term on Monday, November 13th. expknsiw ANi~ PAYMENTS.

Boarding, Tuition in tho Rng'ish branrhes, washing, nwrns, fticl aud light* per term often weoks,#50.

TtHTION FOT? DAT'SCHOLARS'" Fnglish Hrimclies, $8,0B each longuipc, iA,OOf Drawing, $3.00j Painting^ $S,0U. One-half psyment in advance, the bilaUcc at tlie middle of tbe tctm.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

S. Eorca, Princi\snl Pnrtffssar ol' Lasguges snd Higher English Pranchcs. Miss Sarah PuttSr, Teacher «»f Kngiisb Oraches Mrs. K. M. Rorcic, Teacher of Euglish and Or* usrocntnl Branches, ,, jj/i

RXrKMtKORS: *V

lion. W. P. Grisuold,. T. C. Bnnlln,^ Charles Wood, *Bonj. McKefn, A.McfJrcgor, W. Psddock, I P. t?*her, •,il! JiidgnD. D»»mmiii(r.

HTKor further particular address tbe Principal. July 82dwif

ENOLES & STONE,

wmm

itst

-b

BOOT AND SHOE

KAnj&FA&U&b}RW5.

J. tcred into a partnership, and are located oa the east side of the Public 8q»*re, directly opposite tbe Court House, where they aro prepared to aft of ite

SIlC ItUv V/tliifb llUUffi vrifviv tiiit^ imv y\ carry on the Boot and Shoe bmmeas in vadoas branclie

Their long experience and superior skill In that. line, enables them to furnish a W"f BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute.

O" Our stock embraces the very best tbat could r* be procured, which was carefully selected hy owrselves and we eraplty none but the most accomplished workmen—hence we have no hesitation In saying that we are prepared to meet the want* and necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing done with neatness and diepatch. ^uly 30*58.

A MISERABLE LIFE And Premature Death! VOUIRAJMRWJJQ,: BY

glag In secret JNablts, h**« rala«4 their health, prwlraWd (heir Serrens

Sereby

stem, ana Impaired their minds, raixletlag the pleasures of mar rted lift) a weary pilar)mage vpou

INDUL

eaith

S5/W2SW»!Sf SSSBS:titift brapeh of i»raeuc*. t|i da»ty eifeev tag etres tn the mmt difliesH e*s«s without the least 4t«caHy or tiwibfe. PatteataaMHcted with a»y W"»d ef prl. e«ts disease, frtai the mildest form the nest

ss.

,Ver«.eaa«iMsaatt lr. & with the fall asnraaes of a nntcfc and lasts** ear*. Qt. JL warmats ear* wllbeat the aid of rorreuryier rfiaw}e«fb*Haessord»et.

Dr. Ewlag an oneeea to ladlee In want of a rs»eedy tpr

ebstrurtiws. trregalertUes, iweellar to the deilrste afgatHsattea ef- their ays^tn*. Dir. Destsrs of them, lad at

?*«aie Mn«U»ly P1JJ* lharewedV. The ouurr the^sad hwaes I have se)l prete It—»«'-espeak 111 of Ike forall like dtem, Xr,De«ler%PlUs caa only fee had Or. KwiajTsetBee.

So. flryiaia Avswia»

l.VDUH/TPOUH, IW0.

r.mesy-Msrrtod ladles

estlahi sltoatloBi

»h»»«td sot «ae On»«. p«r m*dirsaiwsartth eaeh bo*. Frtea ene doltan aeathy nail te say part of the eorld. OSes hours from 0 o'elot* *. •. awttl S r. ». Juts IjMMAwljr

Jl PeraeeeeeaseHlag tsMsraeefs«|eeste* to gleea fsll 4tntt*Urftee

,1r-

ef sywp4osee msh( as—pa

ayfng Um same lilih (f Bsflk 5ote. they wlllrveelee eeery stteatiea their ea** requir*«.

Spectacle*

ggg$