Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 200, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1858 — Page 2

J. *. BROWN, Bfitor. ygrl*. Mmmmaimim MICir.

ERRE-HAUTE.

TUE8DAY MORNING, SEPT. 7, 185&

For la

IMOs

JOHN ORITTiifJ DKN, Of Kntwkr.

"-41 Dwii and fleetest. The speaking on Saturday last, at the Conrt Honse, between the above two gentlemen, vu largely attended by all cltssea of politicians, and as ret, we hare heard but one expression of opinion, and that

WM—Davit

got the best of U, all the way

through The first hoar contained by Mr. Davis was devoted to a plain and fair explana* nation of hi* coarse in the last Congress —giving his reasons for differing with the administration, showing plainly that be stood npon principle and upon justice, and that no power or inflaence of the admin• istration could cause him to swerve from bis known dnty to his constituents. Bis remarks npon the Kansas matters were plain and forcibly illustrated, showing that he stood with Crittenden, with Montgomery, with the Americans and Republican* of the North, and with the conservative element of the Sonth. What more can the voters of this Congressional District ask, than the pledge Mr. Davis gave them on Saturday, that he wonld stand by those principles sink or swim—he wonld rather fall fighting for them, than to be returned to Congress for thirty years by those who opposed them.'

Mr. Davit acquitted himself with honor, and made a good impression, which will tell in the right way, at the ballot box. up

We must acknowledge that wo were somewhat deceived in Sec, est'* abilities as a debator, although we have been slight* ly acquainted with him, more by reputation than otherwise, for twenty odd years. We are not in the habit of misrepresenting any one—we never had any inclination to do to—and when we apply the teim humbug to Secrest't speech on Saturday, we can't seo that we give him any more credit thin he deserves, for our can* did opinion Is that the general tenor of hie remark* was woven together for the exprttt purpose of humbugging those who were preseut* It is true ho denied being a Lecompton Domocrat, and produced Me* publican evidence to prove that he was not, but ttill this evidence does not satisfy us where he stands now—we will admit, for argument sake, that he was originally, anti-Lecompton, but what evidenoe have we that he still stands upon that ground now, and thai he will stand thero during the sitting of the next Congress. His position reminds tts of poor tray, who was judged by the company he kept, and suffered accordingly. If we have an administration party in this district, Mr. Secrest

doing the dirty work of that party. He

nominated by it—be is anpported by it, and according to his own word he is "iforking mi thin the pale of Democracy, while Mr. Denis is outside of it." Is not this a plain admission that he will be Le* compton when the time comos, or when ,okl Buck blows hie horn If we could even look fbr a different course when the tug of war comes, we might be more easily reconciled, but we cannot, and conse* quently we must set him down as favoring the polities of the preeent administration by working for them, and^being legitimately the candidate of that party, whatever be may say to the contrary notwithstanding. Suppose a man was sitting on a black hone and would say that he was on a white one, would that hi any evidence that the horse was white So it is with Stcreet, he it on a Ltcompion Mule --neither horee, jack, jenny, or gelding— bnt simply a Lecompton Mule, and all the protections he can urge between this awl the day of election, oan't make believe otherwise, and if he don't want people to see the kind of unmet h# is riding, let him get off and hide the long-eewd, good-for-nothing, braying blather-sit He in the JMtee, where it may only be seen by an occasional hmmter(fj Bide that mule and crone outside "the pels of Democrsey," if yt*u do not want to be buried there

Mr, 8., after sarbg that he wee aatiLeeomptou nod that he favored the Died Soott decision, which we have no objection to, he branched ont on the origin of Republic*, telling the people what Washington, Adams, Jeflarsoo, Madieem, Jackto^ Clay, Webster and others, egrfed upon, and actually consumed his fit at how in this channel, when he knew that thete was aol single man la the whole co**hf that wwmW take iestw with him on any

poiri he touched npon in their history,— Many thooght this part of hie speech good, nnd in this way he deoeivee hundred* of the unvuspecting. In this then, we btfe our assertion, that hie speech was humbug, and we think all who are not led eetray by prejudice will agree with us. Any school-boy, of intelligence, could have covered pretty near the same ground. More, when we have time.

A Hew Principle in Murhtnif During our late visit to Indianapolis, we had an invitation to visit the residence of Mr. D. M. Boyd, No. 87 South Meridian street, to witness the working .of a new machine, or, rather, a new principle in mechanics, which Mr. Boyd has lately patented. The sample machine to which this new power is applied, is for cutting shingles. The entire machinery consists of three oblong cog wheels, which are so constructed as to give a reciprocating motion even in this liule sample machine of more than two«horse power. A boy ten years old may run this machine for honrs with as much ease as he can turn grind stone, and give' as much power as a two* horse engine, cutting at the rate of 60,000 shingles per day.

Mr. Boyd claims a triumph in mechan ics heretofore entirely overlooked, and which seta aside one or two eld established principles which he will be prepared to explain during the State Fair exhibition at Indianapolis, where one of his machines will be seen in operation. The power obtained by these three wheels is rather difficult to estimate, and seems to baffle the best of mathmaticians, it being so immense, and apparently upon, as we may say, a new role or principle of the lever

Mr. Boyd claims that this power may be applied to all machinery where a reci procating motion is required, and that it will dispense with more than one-half of the prosent machinery required to get that motion. It may even be applied to an engine, giving more power with less steam aud less machinery. If these principal features of this invention prove to be practicable, then Mr. Boyd has certainly made a step which will work a greater revolution in mechanios than any invention of the age. We hope Mr. Boyd will susceed to the fullest of his anticipations*

jar

Mon

For twelve years Rotechild, the

distinguished and opulent Israelite has been seeking admission into the English Parliament, holding in his band the certificate of a regular popular election. And for twelve years has he consistently refused to take the usual oath prescribed for the Christian membefs of the body to which ho was duly elected a member. There can be no doubt that Mr. Rothschild was right, and acted from sincere aud hon orable motives. Indeed hts oath in the prescribed fbrra would have carriod with it no moral obligation, as ho did not believe its declarations, and did not assent to the doctrino upon which it is founded. It is remarkable that tho British Parliament should have held out to long against the claim of Mr. R., sustained as it wis bjr reason ar.d common sensed ""r

The ceremonies of his admission were interesting. On presenting his credentials the oath of office was read to him in the usual form. Be replied that his conscience would not permit him to take it in that form. Lord John Russell then presented a resolution authorising the new member to omit from the form the words

the faith of a Christian/' The opponents of the measure, notwithstanding their long and finally defeated oontest, again entered their protest against the proceeding, but the resolution was adopted. Mr. Rotheehild then demanded that the usual Parliamentary Bible be replaced by a volume of the Old Testament, ahd he pronounced the oath, omitting the objectionable words. This, of cour*c, establishes the precedent fer all future occasions of the kind, and the Jews may be regarded ae fairly admitted to the duties and privileges of Parliament on the ground of their own ancient and peculiar faith.— The question should have been thus deter* mined long age.—JIT. A* Thi.

..'IV We heard one man say that he had decided which way he »hoold vote. Why said we, have yon heard Davis and 8ecpess^ Yee, hut that did not do the work, ifoefatsoe* em I sum Seermt fully the /tar, lieekM touotsfsr Dums We leave ear readers to aeake out of this jaet what they please. The maa we nfcr to Is a gooj jadgt of human nstnre, and that cewsMmawe wea enough for htm

TsUsv Fa***. Kffw Oiuun, 8el| Sept. 4.

The dealhs yesterday from yellow &ver were- sweaty-seven.

Or Aprope to &e sue* msfal laying ef the AtlaalfecaMe, wepaHkh ttefitliavlngs* AMEBIC* TO CSUAT

All Ull! dm noble lead, Oar father^ native toil! O stretch thy mighty hand,

Gigantic

grown

by toil.

0*ar tha rati Atlantic ware to oar afcae For thou, with magic might, Canst reach to where the light

Of Ptxebus travels bright The world o'er!

The geniaa of out eHme, From his pine-embattled steep, Shall hall die great sublime

While die Tritons of the deep

With their concha the kindred league iball proThen let the world combine— (claim. & O'er the main our naval line, like the milky-way, shall thine

Bright in fame!

Though ages long have pass'd Since oar fathers left their home, Their pilot in the blast,

#1*

Oe'r untrarel'd seat to roam— et Ures the blood of England in our reins And shall we not proclaim IfjThat blood of hooest (Suae, V-

Which no tyranny can tame By its chains

Where the language

free

and bold.

Which the bard of Avon sung,

"t,s In which our MILTON told 6 How the vault of heaven rang, When Satan, blasted, fell with his host

While this, with reverence meet, 'ea thousand echoes greet, From rock to rock repeat

Roond oar oosst! Wk

bile the manners, while the arta, That mould* a nation's soul, .^till cling around our hearts,

Between let ocean roll,

Our joint commuaion breaking with the sua: Yet, still, (rem either beach, The rolce of blood shall reach, "•S" More audible than speech, ...

'•We are one

•Thl» |K«ni was Brat potU«b»d in Col«rl4(«,a.uS bilUa« Leave*," in 1S10. S-

tSTk. fop is like a cinnamon tree—the b.\rk is worth more than the body.

PEACHEi! PEACHES!!

PERSONS WISHING FINE PEACHES, A may be accomodated by Hearing onlers at RtftUw if DmnmldetM't and C. H. Bailtv'i sTerts.

Sep. 7, d3t HENRY JAMISON.

Valnable Pianofortes I

ONE FULL GRAND PIANOv

ONE PARLOR GRAND PIANO.

TWO LOUI8 XIV CARVED PIANOS,

TBI* OCTO CARVED AND PL.All*, Togeth with complete assortment of other dies and styles at

NO. 4, BATES HOUSE.

N E W S I

Wa are receiving weekly supplies of music comprising the latest publications. WILL

ARD A STOWELL,

No. 4, Bates Honse, Indianapolis, Ind. 6, '58 dly

Sept.

A E O S E

Cormr of and OUa Street* IND1ANAPOLI9. IND. JESSE 9. GAHHIICfllAJBl., Frey'r. Sept. 6, ,53-d ly

A E I A N O S E orrosmt tmton ncroT. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. HMLOVAY mttBOW^tepristew

CFGood warm Meals always on hand on the arrival of Tralria, and plenty of time to eat them. Sept, 6,'58-dly

W E I O 8 E Bmst WmMnyUn Strut, Stmth Sidt, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

MJOV,

BPPlHOfiVi

Prep'r.

BOARD ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.

Guests carried to and from the l»oase%ee of charge Sept 6, '58-dly

OCUXsIST, AUBIST AMO

aSNBRAI. SXTRaBON.

S» WmVmefm SLt *mr McGinmb* Outing g|»n, MntinuapeBet.

31* of. ij «a vara Formerly resident Physician at Willla* Hoepi tal, l^iladetptiia, and forfeaay years Pibcifal of the Danvil!e Eyeand Ear laftnutjr, TnSmot of Anatomy, and Lecturer «pon Physiology, has taken an oScs in this place tad trill operate oa all surgical dieeaaea, smft begs leav* toiaform the dk, that all dlisasrs of the Eye and Ear, (with esoeplloos) areemmble aad will operate oa Cataract, Cross Eyea, Artiiftual Puml,OMdUeaof fti Cornea, Imttd Eye lids. Sec* Eyes, aad all diseases of the eacaa. DeaHsess, Mealtf of kttriof, (eetst vks the drum is entirely gone, will insert aa aittkM, ansa nag aeariy all the pmoeees of the natval.*) He wfll also operate oe &f«et,Tasso(a.Caaom,Mwl)idGtowtlts,Defermitiee from BarotvCootracted Limbe, perform the opnation for ArtUdal Heaa, by healit^eo a newene. Aad laae^ Artildal Efea,gteiBg them all themotim asftifwadtstf the a^taral,de-

tacittMtse,«rfMMt||ril The saperior adesuliget ha hes had la aad this aeoatey la perfwCaf htamelf la aU Aat Is aaw swdTa)aahleiaSs»ary,wan*a«ihHa in sayt^^«a|lito|SlWft the haamltofthe pfOmn any ha Mytiefit of Ma. to THR"BAl»D!

Yoa eaa hcveywer hflrrOMaesdtao matter hesr baldyoa ara. OnmyntV* HmeM -aam eates he iagsaflsieBt to rodaee ahair Ihaai eeary foHrfa thatptodaeeda halrb^««. Grar ladr «br^ testared toiltaatairslc^ar wUhaat^ftcas'.

SepL ^^11*

41 WiaAi—

rDIANAFOLiS, 1NPXANA.

a*'-

BAtllLl A IT T1HTOH, smmvacTvasas or

KfGDrn ANO BOILKKS,

CAST

^ad Wroocht ban MacMnnty, of all kinds Orist Milia Sssfe, Mater and Orde Saw Mills. Also, Bate, Onto Separator, Improved.

PttTe Gtaain Sepeietor.

THE FIRST PREMIUM MACHINE Horae Power fer Belt or Tumbling shall Machine. Portable Engines, suitable fbr

GLASS SYRINGES, HOMCEPATH1C VIALS, GRADUATED MEASURES, NURS1NG BOTTLES, ETC.

Glass Ware for Chemists, Druggists, Perfumers, Photographers, etc. Green Glass Ware by the ksge. A liberal discount made to the trade.— ert (Vom Country Druggists and Dealen solicited. Price Lists senton applicatioa.

Sept,2,-d3m

ft. Jrl.

uJKyM

STIMCLAST.—Inaud

Tffl

conning

Ftrita* tt pmatstit."

The wonderftil dtteoTerlea broaght to llgtit by the oetebrated Dr. Kadwa A Co., the emlbent ChemltU ol New York, within the past quarter oi a century, hartt coutribated more to the

HM,

ashaiilTik

Thresh

ing Machines, Corn Shellers,Portable Mills,Wood. Sawing, &c. The attentioa of Farmers is directed to this power, as they are admirably adapted to any uee to which horse power can be applied.

For cirnilar, with terms and price address as adore. Information or Machines obtained of U. Shewmaker at his Ware-boose, or at O. F. and C. O. Smith, at their store in Terre Haute.

May 8 dw6m.

OUFT

STatrr

NBW YOUK,

Mioncivuit or

comfort, 'safety,

health and longevity of the hunia* race than alt ether medicinal agenu in use. RADWAY S hBAOY RELIEF.

The flrstoftliose Important ami valuable dlscove Hes startled the world with wonder and surprise at its rapid ettcaey la curiag Uto siok and stopping the most •x eruiUUfift piloi*

The neat duwren was the

Mirrt

RMOVITIM RMOW

the only remedy In use that poMessea the re. markable properties «f eradicating frum the system all.constitutional maledies Inherited b) slokly chldren of diseased parents. These dieoverlea, however, are but Lesser Lights to the Groat. Grand Discovery recently made, aud which Is calculated revolutionise the present practice of medicine and treatment of disease. The result of this Croat discovery Is given to the world in the form ef

PILLS,elegantly

eoated with

Gum, so as not to ofltecd the most delicate stomschs. They neither sicken nor gripe. Every dose that Is taken imparts renewed strength snd vigor to the sick and enfeebled body. They are called

BAD WAY'S REGULATING KILLS.

MADWA¥S READY KKLtKjP.

1. One of the most remarkable properties which this all-powerfUl remedy possesses, Is that of Electricity. It truly electriSes the whole human system with its healthful Inflaence. Us action upon the poisonous gases uf malaria, whether It bo the infecting effluvia of Yellow. Typhus, Swamp, Measles, scarlot vr other Malignant Fevers, or Cover Ague, Btlliour Fever, Cholera, Diarrheas, Dysentery, Flux: or whether the stomach becomes Inflamed and Irritated from thepolsouoits extracts of ari* ulante, -tainted meats, unripe (Tuits, or green vegetables, a dose or two of Kadways K«tady Relief will instantly neutralise th poisonous elements that may be l« the stomsch, allay the most violont ibflainailmis «nl fnnlfy tb« whule sjstcui apainstislck.now or pelartl difltcnltle.. in all casj*, thurofore, of Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Vlux, Fevers, Ac., there Is uo remedy so safe and car talu to lake as Had way's Ready Relief. Its electrical powers will, the Instautlt Is taken charge the system with heslth and vigor. 3. AS COUN1EK-IRR1TAXT, withdrawing the congested blood, which, in case of Rheumatism, Lumbagu, Geut, Nsutalgla, Seiatlra, inflicts s* much pain up«u the patient—it acts with the rapidity of lightning the instaktthe Relief is ruMmd on the part of the bod) where there Is pain—it re-establUhes an equalisation of the circulation of the blood—tonRusli being withdrawn, inftsmatiou is removed |ain oeases. 3. As Dirrcsiva

cases of Weak

ness, Laacuori Debility, l)«pre*»to»i ef Spirit, Rest' lessneM Melancholly, Nerrotks TremMIng, Hysterics Ac., It diffiivs its healthful tonic propem's throughout the vntiresystem. It revives and re-tnvlgorates the aged, crippled, inflrra and nervoui. It Imparts new life and strength. Weak snd feeble females who, Iretn continued suffering with weakening discharges, are wasting awy. Had way's K*ady .tellef will restore to a sound and Hoaltfcful condition. 4. ITS CLEANSING AND HEALING PROPERties are quickly proved in cases of wounds, gnu shuts or stings, bites «r dogs, snakes, lc«e«'t«, etc. The moment Railway's Ready Relief is applied lo thopalned

parts. It neutralise* the poison, arrests the spresd of the infection, allays Inflamatlon and prevents mortification. ft. AS A BODYGUARD TO PREVENT tho system against sudden attacks of neknes«, especially when epidemic*nrevall, or in cases of sudden Cramps In the stoaaw or bowels, Bilkias Chollc, Fevers of all kinds, a ^Ose of Padway's Ready Relief wlHchork the progress of !he disease and prevent tenoes diBculties.

Exrosrsa

rfi

H«*T—Caaaaa.I.

irncrrnas.—

Persons who are obliged to be exposed to the hot rays of the sun shculd. when they feel Son Sickness. Bradaehe,eto., take a dose the Relief, also l-athe the head with It In some water—this will settle and strengthen the stomach and withdraw the heated blood from the head—end equftse its circulation through thesystem.

Every family should provide th wolves with Radway's Ready Relief If accidents either from Falls, Burns, Scalds,' Bruises. Wounds, ete.. an application of the Ready Relief wilt immediately ttop the pain, prevent inflamaUon or mortiflcatlon.

BAD WAY'S REGULATING PILLS. [From the N. Y. Medical Journal.] TUB GREAT GRAND DISCOVERY.

SMSCUI Povraa fUetmr Dtacoraaan em RiiwtT^ Rtsounis Pitta.—The celebrated Dr. Kadway has recently succeeded in obtaining a nutritions extract so concentrated that a dose or six pills will farnish the same amount of nutrition te the blood as is given to the Mood by an eunee of ordinary bread. This nutritious extract he has succeeded in eomhtnlng with Kadway's Regulating Fills, se that while the system is undergoing a thorough physleing.p«rifying and regulating process, the weak, enfeebled, debilitated and worn eet organs receive a healthful noerlshtU This great discovery Is Invaluable. Heretofore, under U»e most Innocent and beat purgative Pills ete., the patient grew weak aad debilitated, tn eases of Yellow Fever, Tyahes, Beertet Kever and other mallgaant fever*, small Fox, Erysipelas, etc., the patleutie enable

partake efsamemrt aoariahment to

keep alive. Had way *s ftegalathig Fills will entirely revolationlae the treatesMt oTthe slek, aflMetetf with these matadlee, *»rene er two of Radwev** Regnlatlng Pflb will give to the wasting bodymOefeat aoarlshmsnt well as exterminate every particle ef disease from theayetem. Aaother great pwer which these Fills possess is that of rtfMattng the e*gs*s ef the system in the perfonaaaee ef their datiee. The»tesnaehtlldaeya, Liver, Ala, aledder. Heart and Bewtea. are' each of them tegnlar and exact la the performance of their several SsncttoM se that these whe take these Ptils, hew-ever Centtre they amy he. wlil ei^ey the luxntyef a healthy discharge fre«« their howtes every dai aa r^atar aad exatt hoar.

IUOWAY.R EDOuUrOlO FSSOLITEIfT. The diseerery ofthlsweaderfa! Iteaerator of the Bsnaa Body aaeaseste medical ademne a aew medicinal pre party.

IOIUB ta TIB BLOOD

Fereftila, Tamsis. Weedtaffof the Leags ayphUts, CowHMsfttaa, 9l Yliaa^ DneeeT flerea, Klekets, Salt She Aaihasa, If odes, Canker, •reaeMUa, Peres Swee, Wash. IHeera, En» pells, TeMeie.

ftsf—lls,»»slagfttlKlisI VW4s ef U*ItMS tileeenm*hemim, issmlntlssjij aad vtaarvbaaMh aad Swi|it is every Owis aad msihtr ef the My. bet wltt emAesM frem iM cysUm sK CsatHailsaal MalaMeaaadtatia^ttlaetalHslleAif tU*'tT afcniwm

^aSSlIiil wtili u| jlwtii._

s—nannrs to thit FtMin 1^-iHn's f—

and fitted up with gas match and cut carpets to fit rooms.

Pins, Cornices, «fcc. Also: Curtain

new arrives. O*Bargains fur all. A»g. 28-Jtf

Terrc-Hauto Seminary.

(FOB BOTH SBXRS.

N MONDAY THE 6TH OF 8EPTEMBFJI next, we shall commence histructinns in the "Old Seminary," on the m-et beantiAil 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 the sopplv of former denciencus in seating.

The Greek, Latin and English Languages, including Rhctnric, Composition snd Declamation, with Mental Philosophy aud kindred studies, will be taught by Motes Soule, A. M. late principal of the Seminary.

The Mathematics and Nnturil sciences will be taught by Mr Edwin French, a graduate of the State Normal School of Msssacunsctts, long a lucoessful teacher in the schools in that Slate, and lately well known here as the principal of the Greencastle High School. Mr. French bear!*# from his former fields of Inbor, abundant testimonials of his fitness for his profession, b»th in knowledge, general judgment snd aptm** to leash. shall beassuited by Miss Mary L.

With our present force we can so grade oar school as to secure the mtny advantages division of labor, not the least of which is, that the several teacben will preside over those departments of study most congenial to themselves, in chieh they are most practised, and which, therefore, they are beat fitted to teach.

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

primary Department inclndes the elements of the English Language, of Arithmetic, GeograAc. Tuition $5,00. the Academic Department, primary studies will be contiimed, to which will be added English Grammr, the higher rales In Arithmetic, and Algebra through simpte equations. Toition $7,001

The Cellegiate Demuiment will Include the! Nstoral, Moral and Political Sciences, Higher Mathematics, Book keeping, Ancient Geograpbi and AndentLangaages, Tuition $10.

ETNo allewanee made for absence, except at the option of the tcachers. Tnltkm 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 quartei*

FOB STEAM PUEPOSE8 THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT 1 it is alto well adapted to the porpo^es of tlio Blacksmith, the "Fouadiyinau, acil Gas Maonfacturer. The saheor3er* therefore, earnestly ei4idt» hts friends and the pablie at forge, to give thisco»la trial before ordering their winters coal elsewhere.

COUNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,

Wishing to pt rchane mt the pits' mouth, will readily find the above nines^s they are

land of that oldand well-known Indiana uioueer, JOHN PEARCE, three qujutere of mile east of the Evansrille A Crawfordsrille Railroaa, Farma«burg, Sullivan County, Ind. Specimens of the Coal may be seen at W HI TWO

find after having made the improvement we did last season, that wo was entirely too limited in our ideas of the room we should want, our business having increased much beyond the most Banguiue expectations. The leadiug feature iu making this change is to open exclusively in

HOUSE -FURNISHING® GOODS!

id fitted up withgas for evening trado. giving plenty of light and ample room to unroll, lay down. We shall open next month an unusually large and attractive

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Look'ng

The first floor, the same depth of the carpet room above, Is being re-fittod, exclusively, or

smairnmyawfismKM

Wboleaale and Retail.

For Gty and Country trade, with two rows of counters, esch 125 leet long and abundance of light from two sky lights, an advantage to purchasers, which thev oan find la no other store in the eity. Leading from the centre of the store up a wido and easy night af stairs, is the entrance to our earpet room, which has been noticed before.

For the benefit of the ladies we shall open the finest stock of

Trimming*,Embmiderie*, Hotiery and

most fastidious, and to the Ifts pretending the largest selection of Brown and Bleached Muslins, Canton Flannels, White, Red, snd Yellow Wool Flannel?, B»d Blank-la, SatinetU, Tweeds, Jcanx, Ticks. Checks, Batts, Ac. Not forgetting the great dcfflclcncy heretofore in

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, And.Tallore' Trimmings,

Recollect before purchasing, we are to open a full line of Casslmeres, Cloths, Shlrtt and Drawers, Cravats, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Olores and Hosiery for ever}' occasion. In the meantime, we shall spare no effort to reduce the present stock as low as ponlble before Ihe

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

£S9

COAL

INDIANA.

days he expects

for thia and farorite CoaL .The qualities that chiefly recommended this variety of Coal, to general nse, are, that it is almost entirely

Aad iii cpnarqueatly not itgorioos to health it has very little SLATE OR STONY MATTlCR mingled with the purely carbonaeous subeiance of the Coal: orof combustion scarcely any CLLNKER or IRON-LIKE CINDER remains aa a reeidom in the burning much less light ash is fonat than uaaal, end therefore a very little annoyaaoe is felt from dnat, etc.

RT (C

H. BAILEY and WOLFE & CO'i? ,ST9VE STORE, where orders may be left, which wilt be attended to ae panetnal aa possible. A. C. ISAACS* N. B. Bum Coil and save thv dollnrs,for it is now a well established fact that those who osn coal instead of wood for culinary and other household purposes, save one-half of the isual cost of, fad. [Sept* i, -dwSm A. C. I.

"We i|»

Morrv,

We are determined to earn a good ifenufotion fbr this Seminary by such diligent and thorough teaching in the varioos branches of useful knowledge, as ow individual experienee.ofmany years in the school room, enables ns to give.

SOULE A FRENCH.

Aug. 14^hrtf fdty papers copy

-I-

BOOT AND SHOE

JL tered iatto a partoenUp, aad are located on tide of the Pablie Stjware, directly oppoAtlhe Cttrt Hoose, where they are prepared to carry oa the Boot aad Shoe bwlaess ia au «MT its varioas brandM%

Their loatge*perieoe« and »«periorsltnitn that l»e, eaafcbs them to femitha BETTER AND CHEAPER "Miftn *s MneraOy sold ia Tcrn-Hart*.

CT Oar atoAembraow the very bral thai esald be procwed, whieh was eaiatoHy .tls»lad by oaraeis^si aadwa smplcy tow bnt IheaMMtaeeoaipH**dworHMB hraes we have no hesitalloa In

Pijxit to aMMttha armaaad

irimirtiiofaU. W- fc Rtpalriaa 4sm mkk Mfiaaaa aaddto'/alySOm

Mpated to fill erders

ilwtlrjf

oa tho

ISAACS, TAYLOR A KOOTE, C.

Glasses

Damask,

tain Draperies Gimps and Trimmings of ail

a most complete stock of Linen and Cotton Sheetings, anl Pillow Caais goods, ready made Bod Comforts, Brown and Bleached Linon Ta- ,T ble Cloths. Napkins, Joilies, and Towels of every description. In fact every article that adds to, and completet a thorough ttock In this line, adapted to the wants of Housekeepers, Hotels, Societies Halls, Saloons, 4c.

Curtain Bands,

Moreens, Satin IeialD«, Cur

kinds

in addition to the above

Drt*t Good*, Silk*, Skmwh, Clvmkr,

ofoeet,evor before presented in this tnsrkH to the taste "f the

RYCE & SOW. ..jgaawhsst

gtsgti

Terre-Haute Classical Academy -AMIFAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,

For Boya.

SMIIM

to *|iond »«ve* or lualil yours msrs

lit neraplnjf t»fuitidr uncli Ijttln snil Grsek as might be IsarntH) oaslljr swd dellghttujly In ons yearly. Mill an,

is the attn of this iHstllnllen to form good, Intelligent. Hsppy and uselnl men. A I those halilts whTeli influence ihe pftysicnl,moral and Intellectual niiturc of I he future mail, receive mo»t particular attonil'tn. Gymtmstleal exercises are engaged In under the iinmt iliste supervision ef tho Principal. The governm tit is strleilvpari'nisl, yet decided. Lessons In Morsl Scler.ce will he daily assigi cd to the studciite, adapted to their various nges nud

C'lpaeiiii

highly reoommended 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 addithn to the usual branches taught in common and high schools. Mfos Morey 3s prepared to give instruction In the French Language Drawing and Painting.

A coTnetent knowledge of «ur Lntiguage is mo it indisfcitsible to every man: our efforts are therefore especially directed lo correct rpeHiag, elegnnt reading and sjw. k»np, eomixslng, Ac.

Mai athematlc* are taticlit with business and nienul traiulng

steady view ta

The Natural Sci» lid's for an integral part of oar course of Ini-truct'or*. Heretofore, mnny ef the best m?nd* In the eoub* try have been deprived of the advantages arising from a knowledge of the Ancient

SIIM

Modem

languages, on account of the unreasonable length of time required for their requisition but br aa Improved method of teaching, w'/ich commended by Milton, Locke, Leibniis, Sidney Smith, and othen, onr students In French or German sre enabled to speak those language* in one year^tnd a thorough course in Latin and Greek is completed in three year*.

Lectures on Science, History, snd Literature are daily delivered, which aroute the interest of the scholar In his studies, and increase his islormarion beyond his opportunity of reading.

Hie next term of ten weeks wilt commenoe en Wednesday, September 1st 1858, and the ensaing term on Monday, NoventVr 15th.

EXPENSES AND PAYMENTP. Boatdiag, Tuition in the English brancUtiv, washing, rooms, fuel and lights per term of tea weeks, 1^0.

TUITION FOR DAY SCHOLARS. Fngtisb Branches, $8,00 each language, Drawing, $3,00 Painthig, $5,00. One-half tmymeat in advance, the baleaoe at the middle or tho teim.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

8. Rons, Principal Professor of Languge* and Higher English Branches. Miss SARArr PKKSV, Teacher of Hoglish Brackea Mrs. E. M. Roves, Teacher of English and Ortua»ental Branches.

KEFKKEXC**

Hon. W. P. GrUweld, T. C. BuntJn, Charles Wood, Benj. MeKaea, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, J. P. Usher, lodge D. Dimming. tJ"Por fnrtlMr particular address the Principal, lull 99 dwif

r~2

ef Iky dclul*n tt thm

eri«Bft«tt fOBIII Oeltefn. Priamry Oepartmeet, per aaaaw .«.,.|N.W PrwMWlerv 0cpartmeet,p*r IMS OetUfUU 0*partai««t.t»eraftaaai.. SMS

EXTRAS.

M«ui« «a Plane er Guitar, par a*aam.44J» FrenHirtQ+rmmn,Ste., peraaama............ SS.OO Drawing aad Pisistlur, per MjO

Ject«res»Ntb«Seiebecs,

weekly, tfcraegfc Ihe year

^.st,i«Mttw. jomr eOTBsr*

fhi« eflhs ••at Faaciiisttag KsgWfMss mr Wrlttoa. BABTOI'S

life and Times of Aaron Burr.

1 voL Crows 8 m. ?00 pp. Ctoth. Witt Fsiii'aHs en Bud ssl Weed Outs Prfc* |l,f« for sale by jp M. BUCKINGHAM.. Feb.9»-dtl

ST.

PHYSICIAN AN O

taSaatfa Kaaaa, tT JUatacyec -Cosmt »rsets-

SURQCON

»rnw ComarOfckiaad Slarhataifaets, oppo-Tana-naa»a,ltUl.

fMtrkH srd Sen