Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 201, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1858 — Page 2

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5Jrr Dailf

,M J. BKOWJV, Editor. '"*9* LOH6,

%wn.

TERRE-HAUTK

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1858.

for PreiUeat la I MO:

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, Of Kentucky*

a The Dedication. JSL **.isks Tbo dedication of the New City School Boose, come off on Monday nighi in grand and interesting styl»—thespaeioas hall below being crowded to overflowing. The ceremonies were commenced by puyer from the Ker. Gordoc, after which the ^assembled multitude was entertained by jMr. A. C- Isaacs, Mr. L. Ryce and Rev. !P. Wiley, in short bat forcible and instructive remarks. £0#f i. laas8stei!!s- u-, ...

Mr. A, 0. Isaacs being called up* on addressed the meeting. He congratulated bis fellow citizens present on the auspicious occasion that had called tbem together. This said he is no party trU nmph, no time for tlio exaltation of the •victor, nor for depression consequent upon the defeat of the embodiment ef mere party political prineiples—bat it is an occasion on which all are met to rejoice— «the Whig the Democrat and the Republican, were aiJ present to express their joy that the blessings of a sound and thorough ^ednoation were about to be conferred on fitbeir offspring. He then touched upon ?wbat tho reality of education was in oon*|tri4istinction to mere seeming education,

Imany a man could road and write, and bad made acquisitions in the higher branches of knowledge, who was yet far from being an eduoated man. Truo education draws out into exercise thinking -powers, and in proportion as this is don® Htad the boy or girl is taught to apply those power* to the every day concerns of life, in that proportion is he or she educated. Thas it is that the grand object of education is attained, and the individual is caused to realise blowings to himself and to the community of whioh he forms a part.

The subject of giving priacs was, next touched upon. The speaker was of opinion that tlie only logitimato prize to be set before the young waa the preciousnesa of knowledge itself, and the happiness it confers on those who use it aright. The common system of giving prises was in us be a us it it injustice—the prise being awarded net to the one who had, it may bo, mostdoscrvod •it by laudable ondeavors, but to the one who by reason of superior natural power had carried it off, though an idler,— Thus undue inflation of mind on tlie one hand, and most injurious depression and disoouragoment on the other, weresomo of the evils arising out of tho systom.-—

He next severely condemned the prevailing mode of giving as they are called eshi* billons as proofs of the progress of a sohoolor mental growth and deuebpemenU These,he pronounoed, mero shams, and no criterion by whioh to judge of the prog row of the school. The mouthing of eet speeeh, containing tho expressions of principles tnd sentiments, that a boy or girl, on account of their inexperience and tender years, could not enter into, was proof of nothing but the exercise of .|mere memory. He had reason to believe thai no such ahams would be ^attempted is this school, but that tho rational, moral nd ph}steal powers, eaeh and'all.' would be duly awakened and called into active and harmonious operation

Mr. Ryce was peculiarly happy in some '-lof his allusions to the rising generation, and spoke of the evils to which they wrc «xpcsrd» and hoped parents would keep ^tt»eir children out of the teach of these evils by placing them at school, and there

Igive them that encouragement which is do* from the parent to the childL4 When was done we might naturally look for *\3jtasi bitter contention and for lets crime* JM* urged npoei the parents the necessity '"-•aof educating that child which looked up to them as their protector in infancy and ehUdhood, and whose fhtnre destiny shaped acoording to the parental fetoeaeeex+fobed over the* during their mlaority.

Mr. Wiley congratulated our ciuMis «pon the means they now had of giving their children a finished education and at education at the same time. He '-looked upe* ymmff Ml deicieat in her edu cat ion wWn she did no .know how to make bSsenit or perform nseeesary dntise of the household.

Aii ii what he termed a homeed«csti«*, Md now thnttbe patents of our etty had

k» of MKki^ Am fc^a#

.duties, he thought tfoey were peculiarly blessed, sad be hoped tbej would itvail themselves of (be advantages now fefferedL I J§

The bailding *ras illominafed from ld§ to bottom, sod made most magnihcent appearance. Mr. Hook deserves much praisefor bis labors on this occasion

Mr. Pray no's Brass Band was present ancT discounted sweet mn*fc to the delighted audience. Thanks to the Band, peace and happiness to the audience, and an nn-

in Ibis, new edifice, aad may the bailding stand ontil the uesmd remodeling of the earth and form the mouth of a mammoth cave for the then ge^ejralion to revel

fim r— 2&^'That Gorea Ox."' 'V We do not remember in ai! euf reading of the Torre-Haute Journal, to have seen as much hypocrisy displayed in that sheet, or any other, at any one time, as was in its leading article of Saturday last. Lis ten to this

Thoy set tbe diitilpli of making 08,400 inhabitants a pre-requisite of admission into the Union, and now they quarrel with the English Bill Democrats for adoptin that plank of their platform.

Of course it is the American party this has reference to, and the individual to whom the article refers, "as leader of that party," is evidently Col. Thompson. It is1 very true that bo opposed the admission of Kansas under the Lcoompton Constitution, as provided for in the English Bill, and his reasons for eo doing were good.— What wore they Because the English Bill did not submit directly that Constitution to a vote of the people, but made them a "proposition," which if they accepted, Kansas was to be admitted into the Union under the Lecompton Constitution irrespective of population, and what was this proposition, that amounted to a bribe, offered by Congress, to the people of Kansas. 3^ ,1 &S 1st, Two sections of land in each township, for school purposes. 2d. Seventy-two sections of land for a University. 3d. Ten sections of land for the erection and completion of the public buildings. 4th.- Six seotions of land for every salt spring, not exceeding twelve in number. 5th. Five per cent, of the net proceeds of all the publio lands sold by the United Stales, in the said State.

But suppose the people of Kansas rejected attd scorned,, this proposition, (as they did,) what then A ccnsus must be taken, and if it is found that Kansas has 93,420 inhabitants she con then proceed to form anew Constitution, preparatory to her admission into the Union. It is this partiality that Col. Thompson and we object to, this distinction of 35,000 inhabitants in favor of Lecompton pro-sla-very Constitution, and 93,420 in favor of any othor.M''

If the English Bill had sent the Lecompton Constitution back to the people of Kansas, and submitted it directly to the inhabitants thereof, and in case of its rejection bad given the people of that Territory the privilege of forming anew Constitution immediately thereafter, without reference to population, and with the same land grant, wo have nd hesitation in saying that Col. Thompson would have endorsed it slid given it hig eondial support.

This miserable attempt to misrepresent the plain rending and meaning ofthe English Billi and skulk out of the rotten, nasty inesh into which it has taken them, shows their wanton and abandoned cause. Cowards, afraid to stand np and defend the principles (if they are principles) promnlgated by their imbecile "Old Chief," at Washington—like thieve at night, the^r mult sli|^H»tfof Hieir pink.holes. of iniquity and try and steal something and appropriate it to their own use, from the party they have ever Red and vilified upon.

BtttTetYlook a little Into the Democratic r«eord, and show up some of the inconsistenciee of that parly. In the Cineinnati PiatfOTm we fiad the following: "JfetcM, That we reoognii# the right ef the people of all the territories, inchding Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the legtlly and fairly expmaed will of a majority of actual residents, «*f tkt wamfnn affair inhabitant* jnstiji** O, to form a CooetitiitW with or without domestic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upoa tmtm of perfect equality with tihe other States."

Wedo not know what the |)emoeralie doctrine.is 'to tiSe number of hihabitan*i j»f a iVrritory that ^^tites" them to form a Constitotioni but we do kuow that in 1856. every Democratle pap«r in the country^ and all of their •tamp orators, declared thai the meaning

bounded suecens to Mr. Moore, the teacher Again, -ou the 22d of June last, when the Democratic Locomptoa Congressional Convention was held in this city, at which

ofthi* rasotaUon waa "wWn (bo Territory h^^j^to

number

CT?*?

How weli have they lived- up to this resolution In the English Bill We have two constructions of it. First,- tinder tie Lecompto^ Constitation about 35.000 inhabitants was requisite and "^usbEedi" because that Constitntion eMiaUished tlaeery. Secondly, if the people of Kansas refused to accept the "proposition," 98,420 inhabitants must be necessary to "justify" the privilege of forming a new Constitution-—because it was #11 .underStood that ft would be free.

Henry Sec rest was nominated, in their first resolution they declare their adherence to the Kansas-Nebraska Bill, the Cincinnati Platform and the President's Inaugural, aad in the very next they ,,

ftnnciple

That in the application of the

contained, iu the foregoing reso-

ution, to the'eontest pending in Kansas, we will be content with and will pledge ourselves to abide by whatever decision the people of that Territory may pake at a fair election upon the question of admission.""'

Hcrt», then, we have a true definition of this resolve of the Cincinnati platform, and there is nothing about either that requires Kansas to have 93,420 inhabitants before forming a Constitution and we have in this last resolution, an external abandonment of the latter provision of the English Bill, and an indirect re-assertion of tho principles contained in its first provisions, as applied to the admission of Kansas.

It is useless to follow this record further, as we have shown enough of Democracy. The fact is, their principles and platforms are adjusted for all times and occasions, and the lenders of that party are always ready to apply tbem to any object of public policy, witbent any regard to antecedents §r future results.-:-,-^- ',

FIRE.—Last

night about

In New York flour is dull at 5. 10, New Orleans it is advancing, and quoted at 06.'

Valuable Pianofortos!

FULL GRAND PIANO,

ONE PARLORORAND PIANO,

TWO LOUIS XIV CARVKD PIANOS,

TEN 7 OCTO CARVED AJFD PLAW,

,Y.

Together with complete oaeortment of oJlrcr shea and styles at a NO. 4, BATES HOUSE.

N E W S I

Wa are rccclrJng weekly supplies of music comprising the latest publicarinti«. .WILLAUD STOWELL, 'No. 4,'Batos House, tudianspolis, lud.

Sept. 6, »58dly

A E O S E

Corntr »f Wadinqtm and Oh*o Strectt IKDI\NAPOLIS, IND. JEHP 0. CAHMICHAfit, Prop'r. Sept. 8,,68-dly

A E I A N O 8 E 2 oriwiTR CJifbSr'DRwrr. IN I A N A O IS IN I A N A IIOLLOWAY ftJIOBReW^wprlSlSMi

STGood warm Meals always on hand on the ft

•rrival of Trains, and plenty Sept, 6, '58-dly

W I O S E E**t Wo*ki*ot»* Strmt, Settfk Side, IN I A N A O IS IN I A N A

LOU. EPPMOKB, Prep'*. BOARt) ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. Guests Oarrfed to and from the hotuefree jf chirge

Sept S, '58-dly

OOUJLIST, AURIST **n GBNERAL SURGEON', 3!» BoM St., mar MeGitaW Olking

S to re a as is

Prof. r»fT, Formerly reddera Phy^ciaa at Willis* Hospi tal, PhiladelpWa, and for many y«ars Priadpal of the Danville Rtesnd Ear Inftrnwy, Pwfessor of Anatomj, and Leefnrer epon Phyii^ogy, kas taken aa office In titls place and will operate oa alt Mtglaal diaawKS, and learate inftmnthe pob!io,ifeataU diseMiea of the Eye and Rar, (wWi ftnr«»eptKms) are curable and will efwratt oo Cataract, Ooas Uyee, ArtifloW Pap»l,Opaeltl«of &e 0«*»e*, Inverted Eye Lids, Set* fyea, aod all «MMI «f Ifco orga». DodbeM, dlflh»dtyof beanitg, (even when the dram irentitely eoee, will insert an artificial, answering neariy all the tmrposes of Ae'aattral.) \l* will al* ofwate oa CbA^^Tttmors.Canecis.MmWd Giwrtks,DefbnaHies Bwrn*.C^to^JW»l«, perform

alt Oms motiflo andM^irete^^if Ae wtotal, defrinf ilrtBiitiea theyare ife«ectftd wjtfaogt retnor

tttiW rtl Sl rtljl M* .JkM Kil" H,T1

aad TalwWeia Svijtvij, w^rsranta kim in *ajm^.tiwtewrjthingwithin boandaofthe%*•

TO T0E BALD!

YWN»LWTYWRY»M»0HD,WMRTTR1I8T Daktjmwm. OsiwA1*tomb* nastcaMst»e-

rnte*kpr

Washington Foundry ft Xachina Works «DIAlNAPOL1^ jnmanjl IT' I NT O If,

A S S E A aAXDFAcnrsnu or BNGIKfS AND BOILERS,

CAST

{and Wirooctt lima Machinerr, ef alt kinds Grist Mills S»th, Matey and Circle Saw Mills. Also, Rake, Gram Separator, Improved.

Pitt's Grain Separator.

THE FIRST PREMIUM MACHINE Horse Power for Belt or Tumbling shaft Machine. Portable Engines, suitable for runoins Threshing Machine*, Corn Shellcrs,Portable IBlk^nod. Sawing, &e. The attentiou of Fanners is directed to (bid power, as they are admirably adapted to any use to which horse power can be applied.

For drrular, with terms and price address as adove. Information or Madiines obtained of U. Shewmakerat his Ware-honse, or at G. F. and C. CJ. Smith, at their store hi Terre Ilante.

Maj 8 dw6ta-

A. B. O. BHO OBlKKT, osj ouirx OTRBST NEW YORK, mxnrrAtrTP*KM or GLASS SYRINGES, HOMCEPATH1C VIALS,

GRADUATED MEASURES, NURSING BOTTLES, ETC. Glass Ware for Chemists, Druggists, Perfumers, Photographers, etc. Greeu Glass Ware by the poekage. A liberal discount made to the trade.— Orders from Country Druggists and Dealers solic ited. Price Lists sent on applicatioa.

Sept.2,*d3m

-a—y •jh.

Ml Ktrtt** prevaMit."

Tho vronjerfnl ditcororlas brought to light by the celebrated Dr. Kadway SE CO., tho eminent CBOMLTLI of New York, wiUiln the past quarter ot

oxerutlatinjc pains.

lUcov

«KT:

o'clock, the

fine cottago bolonging to Wa Moes, on South Second street, opposite Mr. Frank Sago's cooper shop, took fire and burnt to the ground. The fire department was out but could do no good for the want of water. Three families were living in the house* and it was as mnch as they could do to get out. Many things were burned.

the atiljr r. mody in use that possesses the re-

G*ut, Xt

witlnlrKWH.

T. Kvary

time to eat them.

bom every folfcle

itt^biUnts tojAatpjjJswsda ,Owjr Wr CMX he SefAMly"

TBK

century,

Uar« coniributed- inor« ft the ease, comfort, safely, health and longevity of the humaa race than all other medicjnalagenta In use.

RADWAT'S KKADY REUBF.

The fint of these important aad valuable discoveries startied tlie world with wonder and surprise at it* rapid efflcacy In curing the sick and stopping the most

was the KnoviTiM Kasotv-

The next dUcover^ markabie properties of eradieatitig' from the system all corrstitu^lonal maledies Inherited bj sickly ehldreu of diseased pareuU. These dieovertes, however, are but Lesser Lights to the Great. Orand Discovery recently made, aad which is calculated t* revolutionise the present practice of tnediclno and treatment of disease. The result of this ffreat discovery Is Riven to the world in the form »f FILLS, elegantly coated with Gum, so at not to offend the most delleale stomachs. They neither sicken nor gripe. Kvery dose that Is taken imparts renew«d strength snd vigor to tho sick and enfeebled body. They are called

BADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS.

IS n. R,

HADWA»''S READY KKLtKP.

t. Oils of the moat remarkable properties whioh this all-i»owerfal'remedy possesses, fs that of Klectrlclty. It truly electrifies titu whole human system with Its healthful iiifltteoce. It* action upou the poisonous gasesof malnria, whether ii bo the infoctiug etBnvla of Vollow. Swiunp, Mtiailus, scarlet or otiier Mbllffnttnt fevers, or Fevdr Atfue, Htlllou? Fever, dialer*, Dikrrhma, Dysentery. Flux: or whether the stoi)inch becomes i«flamed aim irritated from the poisonous extracts of artf plar.U, tainted uient*. unripe fruits, ur^rooii vegnublei, a dose or two of Kadwayi Kottdy l.oliyf wiH liistaotiy neutralize thi poisonous otoun'nt« that may be 1 Uiv stomach, a'.luy the most vioi^ut iiiQumaUoiis aud fonily Hie uliolc syateui atjiiinot alcknc»s or pninfut diSicullU-..

In all ensos, thoreforu. of Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Flux, Fovera, Arc.,ihere is no remedy sussfe nud eer uln to tako as Kadwa^s Keady Kelief. Its electrical p«wors will, the tii«lnutU taken charge the syitom with health aad visor. 2. ASCOUXIKR-1RRITAOT. wlthdrnwinfrthecenXeslod blood, which, la case of Kheumatlsm. Lumbag-,

osaigla, Sciatica, Inflicts s* much pain

upnii the pntlent—it acts wlJli the rapidity of l^lituliiK (lie insUn.t Uiw Kellefls rubbed on the part ofibe bod) whure there is pain—it re-establishes nn equnllKittioh of the circulation of the bh*d—n helns

Inflrtiiunioii r«uiov*d and pain ceases.

3. As 4. l«rrc*tv* XTIHUUKT.- In cases of Weakness, Lanienor, Debliily, iieprersion of Spirit, Fest tussiittss Melanrholly, Servon* TreniWin^, Hysteric* Ac., It dits ti*»nltlilul tonic properties throngh«nt the *-n tire system. It revives and ro-inv\(corate* lite affod, crippled, In

Arm

are

snd nenrotn. It iniparls new

life and strength. Weak end feeble females who, I rota continued auflriur with wankenlng discha^res, nre wasnne aw--y. Kudway'a •ady .ieilef will restore to asouud slid'lOalthful contlilion. 4. ITM CLUA JfWlNCt AM) HEALING PROfBRtles

quickly nroved In

CBSOS

of wouads,

Tamllv

ff»n

MiNH!

shots

or .'Uric,, bitfimr dojrs. snakes, lvsacts, ete. Tlie mo!iieiit

Hadws),s K"ody

Relief

jMrts.

apjdiw!

nsuiralVses

thepalncd

the poi.«on,

arre*ts llio spread

should pre

the infection, allays Inflatuation aud prevents mortlflcation. 5. AS A BODY OfARD TO PREVENT the system against sudden attacks of sickness, especially when epidemics prevail, or in cases or sudden Cramps In the stomach or bowels, Dillons Chollc. Fevers or all kind)*,** dose of Psdway's Keady Relief willclieck the progress of the disease and proveut icrions difficulties. 0. Bxposrac

TO H«AT—Cesaaa^T. RTRNCCANIM.'

Persons who are oblijred to be exposed to the hot ray* of the sun shinld, when they fSel Sun Sickness. H«adnc.h«,ctc., take a doseef the Relief, also rathe the head with it In some jrater—lhls will settle and strenctheo tho stomach and withdraw the heated blood from the head—aud equalise Its circulation throughthe system.

syi

'family should provide themselves with

Radway's Keady Relief Ir accidents -ccur, either flrom Falls, Burns. Scalds. Bruises, Wonnds, etc.. an application of the Ready Relief will Immediately stop the pain, prevent infiamation or mortification.

RAD WAY'S REGULATING PILLS. (From tlie K. Y. Medical Journal.] THE GREAT GRAUD DISGOVEKT.

Staocua Pawaft Racarrtv Dtacovesto

WITH

R*BW*T'* RKOCLITIKO —The celebrated Dr. Kadway Has recently *ucceeied In obtaining a nutritious extract so eonecntrxsed that a dose of six Sills will furnish the same amount of nutrition ta the blood as is given to the blood Ky an oene» of ordinary bread. This nutrition* extract he has succeeded In combining with Had way's Regulating Pills, so that while the sys-

dlwxiverf l» tavaluaWe. Herevi-

Hgwanl S»v«r*, Small Pox, Kr**lr»eUf, etc., tli« patient la anaMe topuWci tfnsawl IMIIMHMU to keep alive.

Cu4wa^sBegtilatlng Pills Will entirely revolutionise the treatment of-the «4ek, affiteted with thme

IJver, StiB, olari«Jer, Heart and Bowlei. are «Ml of tliem ratttiar aad axaet ta die p«rformaaee of thefr several ftsctlona ee that UHM«wbo uktitan Pitts, however Cwrtlve flwrjr »aj be, wlB enjoy the laxery of a healthy eiacfecige froci their twwMw every dajr s^a regolar ^«*a« hoar.

RADWAT^S EW0LATtSfCF FBSOLVKXT. Tfce dlaeovery nf thia woa4aefal Heiwrator ef the Hataa Bo4| aeearee to ndwl edtaaae am mA* (balfWMrtf. aH oiriy earee atriMf **4 e&etwallf ffc* Mlawiag mmrtom

BUKOBS 15 TITB BLOOD.

feri^hls,' Taiaara, Ble«4l«ic ofthe'GllHfs SypkUte, St. VI AM1 BUM, SMIW,

KeketSk Salt Rten,

JkM&MMt, JTcwkw, Cbaker, PnM*lfl»i SaaS.

PU«r»,

.,.#:P«s|et^

-•r

Taller*.

Jk. —at. ifc iJ*: (ICSftMM

alleo»TW»il fcawowu rwaofla^ ergy an* Otw«l a»4 MrMigdi fcaesre** 9MMa»4 aaeattwr aw but w)li er»4tfata Urate StinUm ifl CmUla

aystetaafi

C«KtitaH«Mt

"*f »Uktt «UUNS

«sy e*

CenHmHawllslnwShs, ta*e ItMlv art C4W«v«itfa^ Id %y DrttOlM rrerywWre.

Terre-Hauto Seminary.

(FOU BOTH PKXK8.

N MONDAY THE 6TH OF SEPTEMBER next, we shall commence Instructions In the "Old Semlnrtry," on them at beautiful School site tn the ci.y. The premi«es arc undergoing such repairs aiid furnishing, both ontside and In, as will s«curo convenience and comfort, including elegant modern desks for the aupplv of former tk'ficienci* in seating.

The Greek, Latin'and English Languages, Including Rhetoric, Composition and Reclamation, with Mental Philosophy and kindred sluilics, will be tnughi by A" the Semlnniy.

opn.

be tnughi by Moses Soule, A. M. late princijHtl of

The Mathematics and Nataril ecionccs will be taught by Mr. Edwin French, a griidunte of the State Normal School of MusaacmiscUf, long a successful teacher in Mio schools in that State, and lately well known here ss the principal of the Greencastle High School. Mr. French bears, from his former fields of labor, abundant testimonial* of his fitness for his profession, both in knowledge, general judgment and aplnt$t to teach. we shall be assisted by Miss Mary L. Morey, highly recommended teacher from the neighborhood of Boston, who, to long experience in the eastern schools, has added practice la the schools of our own State. In additl to the asual benches taught in Common and high schools, Miss Morcy is prcpared to give instruction in the French Language, Drawing and Painting.

Wc are determined to earn a good reputation for this Semioary by swell diligent and tboroagh teaching in the various branches of u«cfnl knowledge, ssoorindlvldttsl experience, of many years in the school room, enables us to give.

With our present force wc can so grade our school as to secure the many advantages »f division of labor,jiot tho least of which is, thst Ihe 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 filled to teach.

We divide the year into four quartern of eleven weeks eaeh, including the tnoal bolydays. The school will be divided into three departments—tbe Primary, the Academic and the Collegiate.

The Primary Department inelodes the elements of the English Lsngssijftof Arithmetic, Gfeographv, 4bc- Tuition J&,00.

In the Academic Department, primary studies will be oemtinued, to whioh will bo added English Grammar, the higher rules in Arithmetic, and Algebra through aimpic equations. Tuition $7,00

The Cellegtate Department will Include the Natural, Moral attd Polities! Sciences, Higher Mathematics, Book-keeping, Ancient Geography and AndcntLsnguages, Tuitioa $10.

CTNo allewance made tot absence, the option of the teachers. Tuition to be sffere I pupil

Rial-

arlle4. forwaeor two of IWdwatN Regniatlng Pill* wITt give to Ute varitnf body mffidant nottrMtfaeiit well at evterniStiate every jtartfela of dl«ea«e from HMWjnUm. Another great wrer vUdtlitM Pill* Mwett li tkatof r«(rnUtte||: the oi^aaa of Ute QMen la tft»yetfonmuMe oftbetr dotla*. Tie "tomaeh.Xld-

CTNo allowance made for absence, except at spain at the school room on or before the last d«y of the loaves, If be quit quarter, or before the within the quarter*

Aag. 14-dwtf

FAMERSBtlliG COAL MINES.

SVUJVAM COtTNTT, imXARA||

flobeeriber aBWHUieea to the FoMie that la a few dava he exp»«ts lo b« JSS|iai«d ID «ds(« for this eeiebrated aod favorite Coal. The qualities thatehiefly IIIMMMI Ihia vartolf of Coal, to general use, are, that His alaMMt entirely ,. ,i And il 1* conscqtwaitly not tiyariows to health it has very little SLAT8 OR iTONT MATTEM mineted with the porolv tsibonacoos cabstaAce of the Coal after conbinoB MIWJ a®y CLIlv KKR or IRON-LIKE CINDER remains ts a residom in the btmniog mach leas tight aeh is Mai€ aod therefore T«ry little annoyance is felt from dost, etc.

FOR STEAM PURPOSES THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT I it is also well adapted to the purposes of tho Blacksmith, tho FoaadryaM^ k»4 tho Gad Manufacturer, & The suhecriber, therefore, earnestly aolicHe bis friends and the pdblic at large, to give Ms coal a ftria! bef.rre entering their winlet** ooal elsewhtte.

COUNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,

Wishme to pfrdhaoe at the ^t^ month, will readilv find the above mlnes,as they are attested on die land of that old and well-known Indiana pioneer, JOHN PEARCE, three qnarlett of arile eait of the Eransrille & Crawfordsville Railroad, Fnrrocrsburg. Sullivan County, Ind.

Specimens of the Coal may be sseo at WH1TWORTH 4 ISAACS, TAYLOR & FOOTE, C. H. BAILEY and WOLFE & CO'tt ,STOVE STORE, Whore orders may be left, which will be attended to as ponetoally as possible. ,, A. C. ISAACS.

N. B. Burn Cotl and save tlu dolltirs,for it is now ft well established fact that those whoase coal instil of wood for culinary and other household purposes, save one-half of the asaal cost ef fael. [Sept 7, -dw3tn A.C. I.

SOULE & FRENCH.

EWGLES ft STONE,

BOOT AKDSHOB

I tered halo a partaeteUp, aad are located on the east ride of the Peblie Sqttare, directly shetfae OtaiiBow,wbere thev aie prepnSfto carry entlw BoePand Shoo

IMMOWH

1st all of its

varioee braadie*. Their long experiesce aad e«per{orifc?!l in that ltM iTMlili tfiaiai tn Ihmiili

BETTBR AUD CHEAPER

aitide (baa ia geaeraHy eobi te Terw-Hatite. Onrrtodt smhraosstlw? vetybsHbatoerid be procored, which was eareMly reieetod by oersw«tarf»« eaplcy MM but the most accomplished workjee-n fcwot w» have iwheaitatkm In

My|^DMi

find after having made the improvement we did last seaaoa, that we was entirely too Mmltsd in our ideas of the room we should want, our business having increased ssoeh beyond the M»sl saoguius expectations. The leading feataro in making this Changs Is to open wclurffwy

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!

We are now fitting up for that particular branch of trade, the Second Loft of the Store* making a very large and spacidus SALES ROOM, 125 feet deep, being well lighted by two large iky lights, and fitted up with gas for evening trade, giving plenty of light and ample room to enroll, laj match and out carpets to fit rooms. We shall open neat month an unusually large and attractive stockof Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Papor, Window Shades, Looking GUssw,

Pins, Cornices, Ac. Also: Curtain Damask, Moreens, Satin Deliias, C«fr tain Draperies Gimps and Trimmings of all kinds in addition to tho abovo a most complete stock of Linen and Cotton Shootings, and Pi How

goods, ready made Bed Comforts, Brown and Bleached Linen Ta« "j

ble Cloths, Napkins, ioilies, and Towels of every descripiion. In fact every article that

adds

to, and completes

urn & ism

Wboleaale and Retail. For (Sty and Country trade, with two rows of counters, each 195 feet long and abundance 0( tight from I wo sky lights, an advantage to purchasers, which they can find In no other store la the eity.

Leading from tho centre of the store up a wide and easy night of stain, Is the entraaeo lo oar oarpet room, which has been noticed before. For the benefit of the ladles we shall open the finest stock of Drtu vooes, Sukt, AMVI V*aASr Trimmings, Embroidcrict, Hosiery and ofoee«,eve» before presented in this market to the taste rf most fastidious, and to the less pretending the largest selection of Br»»wn and Bleached Musllas,Caaton Flannels, White, Red, and Yellow Wool Flannels, Bod Blankets, Satlnetta, Tweeds, Jeaas, Ticks. Checks, Batls, Ac. Not forgetting the great deficiency heretofore in

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,

And Tailors' Trlmmlnsa, Recollect before purchasing, we arc to open a full line of awl meres, Cloth*, Shirts and Drawers, Cravats, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Glovca and Hosiery for every occasion.

In the meantime, we shall spare no effort to reduce the present stock as low as possihfe before the new arrives. CTBargaina for all, BUCKEYE CASH STORE. Aug. 28-iUr RYCB BOW.

Mathematics are Iambi wNh a

ssS

CNRTWO

Bands,

CM#

thorough stock In this line,

of Housekeepers, Hotels, Societies Halls, Saloons, 4c. -e\\v The first floor, the same depth of the carpet room abore,is being

adapted to the

,ftiM

re-fitted,dsciealvely, or

ran.

Terre-Haute Classical Academy —-aNI~ f:? FAMILT BOAHDINO SCSOOL, «weti In wnt|iliis

For Boyi lo amlm t» *»?iid ««vea or etjfht ««vea or oljfht yenrt ware" tntetlier as mneh Ijitln aa4 Greek as mlahl tw learned easily and delightfully If on* yearly#

Is the nlot of tWs Isstltutlsn te fbrsn intelligent, happy and useful men. All thwSW haliits which hitlucnce the physical,moral and InteU Icctual nature of ihc future man, receive moef particular Attention. Gymnartlcal exerclsei are engnaetl In tinder the Immedintc fitpvrvMon of thw Prhicipnl. The govcrnim ut Is stHdh parental^ yet decided. Lessons In

Moral Sdeace will

knowledge

daily

assigted to the students, adapted to their various nges am! capacities.

coTpetent

n«r Language lo

mo it imnsprnsible to every mans witr effrts are therefore especially directed to correct spelling, elegant reading and speaking, composing, Ac.

sternly

view to

business and mental trshing. Tlie Natural Scicnocs fW an Integral pari of owcooreo of InotructioQ.

Heretofore, many of the best m'nds iu the conn' try have been deprived of the advantages arising from a knowledge of the AsdMrt an»l

Languages, OH

Modero

account of Ihe nnrea^oasble length

of time reqoired for their mjnUlrl»nj but bf a* Improved method of teaching, wrVich is commend* ed by Milton, Locke, Leihnit'x, Sidney Hmitliv and others, oer students In Frem'h or German are enabled to speak thos* Initgna^es in one year^tkf a thorough course in Latisnnti Greek It ooaplrted in three years.

Lectures on Sclcncr, libTnry, and Literatarr are dolly delivered, whicfc aroo?e the lis terra! of the scholar hi his studies, and Increase his lnl»rmsrion beyond his opportonitv of reading.

The next term of ten weeks will commenoe on Wednesday, September 1st JPUl, and the

lag term on Mooday, Ncv tn^rr 1 Wh. EXPENSES AND PA YMENTR

MM*

Boarding, Tnition in tho English branches# washingrooms, fuel and lights per term of I TUITION FOR DAY SCHOLARS.

'"fc

English Branches, $8,00 carh langnsge, tM*? Drawing, t3,«)i Painting, $5,OH. Onedtalfpavment in advance, the balsnce at the middle of Ike tern.

BOARD OF FNSTRUCTIOIf.

S. Roves, Principal Prof«s»or of Langnges an# Higher English Vranehes. Miss SmH

PKSSV,

Mrs. E. M.

Teacher of Knglish Brackets

ROVCR,

Teacher of E«§lsh nnd Os»

at mental Brandies. scnca»cits: Hon. W. D. CMsvoldy T.CBMie Charles Wood, Be^.McKse^ A. MeGiiqpr.'HtR'.. W. Paddock, J. P. Ushrr, Judge D. IVanriar^

ETPor fitrthi-r partictrisr address the Pri—tost. Jnly 22 dwf Bxpmmen of Dtirbchoian at tte

Texre-Hante Ftmale CoUag*. Priiaary Oepanwieat, |t«r aaaam..............ftS-M Preparatory Hepartawet, par mim, CelfagteU PenartaieBt. perawacia........

EXTRAS.

XC^CM

Plato or Oaltar, pat ataam..,.

FmeAor Oermaa.Sre., paraaaom DrawliW aad hlitlaf, per aanam.. foeturea on the Kcievcea,

west* prspaml to meet the weals aad

wewWesofali-

and

Timm

weekly,

threagfc (ka

yaa#

tag. «t. lsy^ti* JOINT eomr. Oae sf the sisst PswiMtlsi BiogMfMo* over Written.

BARTOif'S

of Aaroi

1 voL Ceswa 8 v». TOO pp. doftl. Wtk PmUrnUt 00 'Anrf mmd Woti Outm^ Frit* $I,T«

W ff. BdcklVOKAM,

8. V.

PHYSICIAN AND tUflOCON, •inti Comer CWwnni Market street#, toBontin Honss, '3T