Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 203, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1858 — Page 2

TJEHRE-HAUTE-

FRIDAY MORNflrft, SEPT, 10..18&B,

^A fW fK'liWt 1 IMOt JO HNJ. or

rwnwt i» IMOt OMPTUNDBy, Kfntwcky.

jarm called trpori Id snnotmce to-day, ibe name of Mr. Caning for Jitdge of opfwitionto tW pweoatinctinbont, fit* Hot. Jojlgt Clsypool. Mr. CL cones out an lod«$«ndent candidate, Ixring an AntiLecompton Democrat, and opposed to the •xtrarsgatit and heretic policies of the administration, Bo is conservative in his tiews, and tre ham no hesitancy in saymgthat hi will" make a good Judge, inasmnch as he haa the reputation of be* ing a thorongh forensic scholar, With a mind well uiatmed. He assures as that If elected, he will eschew politics daring the tern of h|s office, believing it to be his dot/, and also of all others who held such offices iWe will give Mr. C's circular ia a few days, *,

I^r Wn. H. Bos well, of tho Union Office, received word on Wednesday evening that hi* father, John B. Boswell, of Manhattan, Pn»nam county, Ind., had been killed in (he collission of the freight and passenger train* on the Fishkill and Hudson River Railroad, while on hia way to New York with a drove of cattle.*— Mr. W. H. Boswell left on the morning tram for his mother's residence* where he will, doubtless, lesrn the particulars. Wo withhold further comment in hppes of hearing the report contradicted.^

Railroni AccHeat. Pittsburo, Wednesday, Sept. 8. The express and baggage cars of the exptess' train, Pennsylvania Railroad, bound westward, were thrown off the traok this morning, about a mile east of New ton, Hamilton. The express messenger was injured so seriously that he has since died. The fireman was a little scalded.— No passengers were injured nor were the cars much damaged. The train was, detained four hours/

American CoivenUoi. Syiucosk, Wednesday* Sep. &

The attendance at the American State Convention was called to order by H. B. Northrtip, President of the State Council. A Committee on Permanent Organisation was appointed.

David Ullman was elected as permanent President and made a glowing speech.

Froai Syracuse. SrtiAcosa, September

The Republican Convention elected Datld" J* Jones President. Both Conventions appointed Committee! of Conference relative to nominations. At the evening session the Repulicans rejected a motion to ballot for Governor—166 against87f4

The Empty Cndlfl.

Every fold counts a missing lamb, and bnt few homes whero there has been no moftning over a vacant chair. It is hard to part with the darling of the nursery.— Amotion dings to them fondly, and relnctaut to loose its hold but the allwise Father deals tenderly with His children, snd removes some of their treasures to Heaven thai their affections may follow. Mauy weeping parents will recognise their own experience in the following paragraphs from an oxchang* *. "The death of a little fchild is to the mother's heart like the dew on a plant from which the bud has just perished The plant lifts up its head in freshened greenens to the morning light so the mother's soul gathers, from the dark sorrow which the has passed* afresh brightening of her heavenly hopes. "As she bvnds over the empty cradle, and brings her sweet infant hef*** her, a ray of divine light is on her cherub

It is her sou stiU, but with the

*oat of immortality upon hie brow. 8ho feels that Heaven was the oly atmosphere where her precious fiower coukl unfold without spot or blemish, and she would not recall the lost* But the anniversary of his downturn seems to brin# his spiritual presence near her. She indulges the tender grief that sooths, like an opiate in pain, all hard paMagM and oarsjin life. The world, to her, la no longer tiled with human love and hope in the folate, •o glorious with heavenly love and joy ahe has treasures of happinsaa of which the worldly, unehasteued new conceived. IV bright, which she haa decorated her room, the apartment when her Infknt died, are »eauenteea of the far brighter h^pee^now dawning on her iaj dtaam. 8hi thkka of the glory and the boau«y of th« New Jenj»km, wh«rs the little foot will never find a thorn aatong the 6oww I®wnnde#

breast of a kind Savior. And she that her infant thai world of «t»mal bliss. ,•- rtV, "She haa muked paasago Uw hook, to her emphatically the ward

which she daUv t«*d*. ^Suffer little dreu to forbid vttm nut. fbrofmt* is the kio^om of Kat-

An ExtradTdinaff Joseph Pott?, ^j^telli, on Monday ,M his itna, 300 below earth, had throfl

a large mass of eoal, and was engaged in bresking it np to fill into his ear, when from the 1todf of it, through one of the fractures, leaped out a living frog, beautifully formed and active, about the size of one'd two fingers. This extraordinary cariosity, we have now before us4 pert and active as 4 yonth of b» apecsesaix months old yet, as we hold him in our hands, we bend in reverence and almowt in awe before this venerable patriarch—lhi» almost first animal existence of creative power. What onnambdred cycles of time ba^A rolled away since he first hsd form and being. The mountains and the hills, and the deep strata of rocks that form their ribs hate grown by the slow process of natore, over his prison house, since he wa* incarcerated. The valley of the Mississippi has emerged firom the ocean since his limbs were formed and bad their proportions and if, as geologists calculate, it has required six millions .of year* to form the delta of the Mississippi bf^lbw the bluffs of Natchez, what must be the age of this pott it animal, now in oar feeble grasp.— Can it be possible that his existence extends back through the eternity of twelve millions of years and yet if there be truth in the speculations of Agassis, ho ia older than that. What a creature of an instant was Mothiisolah compared with this frail creature what an. ephemera is the oldest patriarch of the foraata, whose limbsliave been ahaken by the storms of a thousand years, when its age is counted with that of this little prisoner, who came into the world when perhaps the sun was young and the stars hsd jnst come forth in the heavens, and the planpts beyond our sphere wtro in chaos, or their substances were gathering into nebulous clonds. Do we hold~in our«hands the oldest,anfflial in existence on the face of the earth It must be so. There may be others still imprisoned, as venerable but none oan claim a remoter origin. How came he in his deep buried oell According to all received theories, the formation of coal was'prior to all animal life. He must have, been born when the substances of coal were in a fluid state, and he'suuk into it before it became a solid, and his tomb was hermetically pealed by the processes of its formation. Had he a progenitor or is he an original creatioh He is beautifully shaped,- and differs from the species of our day only in 1 onger claws to his feet, which are without webs, leaving us to infer that hp was not intended for a good swimmer.

What an'immbrtality hss tho vftal principle that has lain dormant from the first ages of the world in the body of this little animal. If life can last for millions of years in this frail body, can one doubt the living principle of the soul, and its immortality Here are, in the history of a mean reptile, themes for many a serman and we advise all to visit it, and oontemplate it, and draw the iaapiration which so hnmble a subject affords, and which .brings us so immediately into the prescnco of creative power. :t

Over the vela tt ooal in which this little animal lay imbedded, ar# two other strata of ooal, separated by solid sand stone of 100 feet in thickness from the bottom one, and by 60 feet of like rock between each other. Between the seam, from which the frog came, and the surface, there are two hundred feet of solid sand stone and coal, and about 40 feat of coal, slate and common clay.These are all rcgular^tratifieatiotMi.^ that moat haw required ages beyond the power of human comprehension to compute, to have formed them. Below them all eomaa forth a living, breathing, aeoakive animal, clothed ia fiesh, with all the organs of hisepecies perfect, that had its existence, before the tlow proceesee of their forsaaiion bqgan.

Pjjnea Muuui.—There are ia the United States 700 paper mills in actual operation, having 8,000engines. and producing in the year 850,000,000 pound* of paper, which ii votfth, cm «h*» p* or $72,000,000. To produce this quantf^ ty of paper, orer 40,000.000 founds of rage an required, 1^ pounds of tags holag necessary to snake oae pound of pa-

them at towt $ 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

ffimfTTi vo Havajwu1 ^u4' Chas. of Keatucky, has received tte appoaatsaunt of Ceoaid t» Havana. Be was previously and declined the LonHou Consulate. Maj. Helm wis Ibsiwrif CMttaiat 6k Thomas.

A Jpisw SnefltoorBca of AmheratgCoU^gB, was a greaten ogt^y Sow wldmd studMits th qalft tSe old gen^eaan, and with a diief care ii^lftor succeeded^a factnring a nondescript insect, by taking the body of a beetle and gluing it ts the legs of a grasshopper, £be Wtngj of a butterfly, and the horns of a dragon fly. With this new style of hag, they proceeded ~$o the Stody of the profemkr,t aad^ told him that quc of. thejr strange animal jrhtfih they were nnaUe io clamfy, and reqnested him to aid them in defining its position. The professor put on his spectacles, and after examining the specimen carefully, said: "Well, young gentlemen, this is a curious hug^X am inclined to think Hia what, naturalists call a hvmhmg:?

The New York Herald sajrs*, that

compared ifith the Cable Carnival in that city, Otithelstinst., '*«1I former ceremo- *Ute" nials of a simtlsr oharacter sink into in«ig'nificance." The Herald reiharks

More than half a million of pwpK embracing representatives from si most every nation in the world, nnited in this grand jubilee and amongst this vast multitude there could not be foupd a single individual whoso heart did not respond to the general feelings of joy and ^tankfulneiw which pervaded it. Of no other event which history records can the same thing be said.

Nsw Albaxt asd Salem Railroad.— Within a few montlis the directors of this line undertook to raise a loan of two hundred thousand dollart from the firet mortgagee. bondholders, for the purpose

:0,f

ONE PULL GRAND PIANO,

lieving the company from its floating debt and to relieve a foreclosure. About one half the amount has been raised, and the trustees now appeal to those who cannot advance the L0 per cent, raonay needed, to come forward and lend their bonds for that purpose.

Jar We often hear of a man being in advance of his age, but who ever heard of a woman being in the same predicament.

SMRiBlMD.

^On the 8th fast., at the residence ef the bride's father, Joseph Wlntermute, Esq., bj Rev. E. G. Taylor, Mr. William P. Stout, to Miss Aluma Wintuvvts*

We wish the happy eo*ipfe peace iwl plenty, and may tbeir union prove a mutual blessing.

Cireuit Judge.

AMBROSE D. COMING, of Morfim Codhty, Is is independent candidate for Judge of the Sixt^ Judicial Circuit,

V^loabUitJPiaaofortaa I

ONE PARLOR GRAND PIANO,

TWO LOUIS XIV CARVED PIANOS,

TEX OCTO CAUVED AflfD FLAW,

Togeth -r with complete assortment of other siscs and styles at

NO. 4, BATES HOUSE.

N E W S I

Wa are mceiring weekly supplies of mnslc comwisiog the latest publicAtions. 7s" WILtARD STOW ELL,

No. 4, Bates Home, Indianapolis, Ind. Sept 6, '58 dl?

OCULIST.kaaiST

GENERAL ^SURGEON.

3b Btut WesWiwtonSt., ever MeOimnit* Chdtimg Store,/*«sr»^wS».

Formerly resident Physician at Willi*' Hospital, Philadelphia, and for many yean Prindpat of the Danrilie Ereand Ear Infirmwy, Professor of Anatomy, and Leeturer rrpon Physiology, h«s taken an office in this place and will operate on all surgical diseases, ani begs leave toinfbnn the ptMic, that aH dieeasea of the Eye and Ear, (with few exceptions} are curable "and will operate on

hearing, (sew when the drnm is entirely gone, will insert an artiftdal, answering nearly all the purposes of the natural.) He will also operate 00 Club ftet, Tumor*. Cxnoen, Morbid Growths, Deflwtnmes ft on BorascContraet«d Limbs, perform the operation for ArtiSdal Noee, by healing on a new one. And iasrt Artltelal Etas,giving them aBtheosotion and expeestfon of tfce n«tai*l, delytng deteetfon—they are insnte4 without remov ing the eld one, or prodndng pain. ^The sopnter advantages he has bad In Eorone •ndlhaeoentrf InperfecUnghlaiself In all Aat is newimdvalimafolaameiy,tv«ifratttsMni InssyIng, thateverytWng witSn fte bounds of the proftsslsn may he eapeoted of Jbtts. ..

TO TBFIAIOI

You eaalrtiveyflur hrir 1 iatssti, no nUfci haw bald yon an. Oneweek^i tlaeln aust eases beittfs^Bclec^torrodeeealtaurfVnsacverj foUcle thatprodnoeda hOv^efare. Osif hair ean be sMtorsd •olamamrsleolsr wMhssai ijifng.^

Sepk*~*ly A E I A N O S E

IND1ANAFOLIB* IKD1ANA. w»kjbmm*x MmauB»Wi^rraprtoSM«.

STOmi mm Menis ahms'en lasiu sscival Trains, and plenty eftiawse#e« them.

W E I O S E Emt Wsiii'sjliw Arert, Mi M, l.V DIA If A*OLl8, 1NDIAKA.

MC. SMnmHWt

i_v, OltE wi&ASL fKR CAT.

of alt

kinds Grist Mills Suk, liuley and "Orel* Saw Jlllis. Also,

Bake, Grain Separator, Improved. Fltri Quia Separates^»

THR FIR8T PREMIUM MACHINE Horse Power far Belt or Tumbling shaft Machine. Portable Eagivesi suitable for rnsnine UWhing Machine*.Com Sbellcrs,Portable Jfifls,W«6d. «awttu &e. The attentioa of Fanners isdiveetedmthls power, as they are admirably adapted to any aae to which buae power caabe applied. t-, ..

For dtralar, with terms and prlcc addresses ^dOre. InforuntioD or Mncbiups obtained of O Sliewmakerat his Warc-bonse, or at G. F. and C-C.

iii.

"JUagMtjl F»ritA* *t rrtzmUiit."

The wtxKterful Ulgcov«iiiea broufhl to *T J*® ceJeUmlOiT Ur. Radwav & Co. the emineni ChomUU of Saw York, within Hie part quarter ol a ceotur h*r« c«nlribut«d m«r« t« the mm, eorotort, safety, health ««tl lotififlQ oftbe baama rae# U»» all otittfr meillelaata^eKUin use.

BAUWAY'S KEADY RKUKF.

Th* Bwt of those lnsiortait aaJ **hiatfle «Js«ov*ries startle^ the worW with wotxJUr and snrpiiMi at iu rapid eSlcacy In caring the skk and sUipplng U»* wwl ^T^' ne it^d^coTonr. was U»* R*w«*«a« KitrH-v-mmr. Uwtnh teatuy lo um that possesses the N'MHuble properties of eraSlcatlitC from the' i)flteiD alficonstiluiloiial maladies Inherited sickly ehldren of4iseased parents. These dlwrorlw. ha*#»#r, are bit Lesser LlchU to the Great. Oraml Discovery reeMitly made and which Is calculated t* rovoluUonlse Uw present practice of medicine and treatment of dls«S*e. The result of thl, treat discovery is *lv*n lo world ttnh« form o( «lefautly Ops tod with ,«• a* not olktod the ssost delicate stomachs, naltbor sicken nor irrlpe. Kvory dose that Is taitnpaits renewed streitgrh aud tIgor to the sic* ura«bled bod}'. They are. called

JUDWin BKGOLAT15G PILLS.

KADWAs'S RKAUY RKLIKP.

1. Onsnf th* most remartrahle properties which this alt-powsrftil r\-tr»ody jmssossos, tlini ot lUeeiricity. It truly •lectTiSek the whole Iiwmmi system with its tmaltltfni lufluuitce. Its dctioa upon the polsunous CMesuf inularla, whether it be the Infecting effluvia of Yellow. Typhiis, Swes*s Moailos, scarlet or other Xallcnaat f«n«. Or Kesor RUUoet Fev*f, Cholera, Dl«rrh«a, Oysenterj-, Flux: or whether the stomach becomes laSamod and Irritatedrrotn thepolsonoos extnwls of a«W plants,- totntod ®e«tj»iu*rtpe rrnits, ot Ctrtee rmittUn, a dose or two of Radways Ready Kollef will instantly aeutrallie th 1 poisonous olomenl* that inayHti«1ii the StrtmacB, slisy the most vioienttiiflaflMtioaaaad tbrtify th* wfaol4 sr»»*m gainst sicluass or pataStl«H«cnW«*

In all CUM) Ihwthn, of Cholera. Oholera Morbus, flux, Peirdn, there Is^noremody so «af« andcer. tain to tak* as Kadway's Ready RslieT. 1U electrical pswera will, the InsutitU Is taken charge,th* system with health and Vigor. 9. AH COUKIKR-IKR1TAHT, wlthdi«w$*|f theconcested blood, which, I* ea»* of Rheumatism, Lnmb*. go, G*nt. ^oaralgia. Sciatic*. InSicts eeuMaoh pain np*n the patient—Uacts with tit* rapidity oriMitning tho tnsUtAUi«.KellerU rubbed ontq.* part of'b* body whore there Is pain—It re-*stabli*livsaii equalisation of the circulation of the blood—congevtl being withdrawn, inSamatlon Is removed and pain ceases. 5. As*. D*rrvsiv»! Stimulaht.—In eases of Woak«eas, Lanroor, Deblltty. ttopromto* of Spirit, Restlessness Melaachnily, Nervous Trembling, Hysterica Ac., It diffuses its hoaltbful tonle protwrtvs throughout the vnttr* system. It revives and r*-t6v1gorates the aged, crippled, Inflrm and ner'Miv ItVinpafts new life and, strenath. Weak and rouble tetnnles who, from continued suflbring with weakening dixcharges, are waiting sw^y. Rndway's -ady .oliff will raster* to a sound and HesllMol condition. 4. ITS CLKAlfSl.Nf# AKD H&AL15G PROPKR. lies are quickly proved in case* of wounds, gun shots or stings, bites or dogs, snakes, 1 csscts, e»e. Tho moment Radway's Ready Relief Is applied to thopslned parts. It neutralises »he poison, arrssu the spread of the Infection, Allays iuSmnatlon and prevents morti flcatlno. 3. AS A BODY GUARD TO PRRVRTT ttiosystem against sudden stiacksof sickness, uspecinlly -when epidemlesprevail, or in rases of sudden Cramps In the stomach or bowels, Hlit«ns Chollc, Fevers of all Mnds,a dose of Radway's Ready Rollof will check the progress of the disease and preveut tonous dlBcuU •ties. 6. Rxrosra* to R*at—Ck*sss..l irtriccma*.— Persons who are obliged to.b* exposed to the hot rays of the sun should, when they fsolSnn Sickness. H«-ad-ache, etc., take a dose*f the Relief, also Falli* the head with .It iu somo walor—this will settle snd strencthan the stomacb and Withdraw the heat*d blood from tho head—and equalize lis circulation throngh Oi© system. 7. Bv#rv*n»mHjr should prorlde th«lasclv*s with Radway's Voady Rollef If aceidonU -conr, «ith*r from Falls, Burns, Scald*. Bruises. Wounds, tic., tn application of th* Ready Relief will Immediately stop th* pain, prevent inftsmatlon or mortification.

RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS. [From the S. Y. Medical Journal.] THE G.RBAT GRAND DISCOVERT.

SttroittKa Hovric* HrrairrxT D«srov«s*n wir» RiDtr vr'a Kmcutixs Pim*.—'The celebrated Dr. Radway has rooently succeeded In obtaining a nutrltlons extract so concentrated that a dose of six pills will fnralsh th* same amount of nutrition t* the blood as Is given to the blood by an onnce «f ordinary bread. This nutritious extract he has sucee*d*d In combining with Radway's R*gulatlag Pi lis, so that while the *ystsm la und*rg*ing athocough physleing.p«rlfying and r*g*Iatlng process, the w*ak, enfe^blod. debillu ted and worn out organs reoelve h*altMUl s»*rii» m*nU This great diseovery is invaluable. Hereto eases hu, Scarlet Fever and other ma-

«teM th* patient gr« of Y*Bew F*ver,Ty .— -t ttgnant fevers. Small Pox,' Erysipelas, etc.. the patlHat is unable t* partake of •nffletetst nourishmetrt to

(Ore, under the mostinnooMt and beat porgaUve Fills tient grew weak and debilitated, in HOI m,

Mel

keep alive. Radway«s Regulating Fills will entirely r*volationlie the treatment of Uw sick, affiieted with these maladies, fhr on* or two of Radwav** Regnlallng Pills will give to the wasting body sufficient nourishment as w*ll as exterminate every panicle of disease from th* system. Another «r**t p_wer whfelt time* Fills poesesa Is thatof regelating the organs of the system in tho porforsssnce orthelr duUes. Tie MomaeS.Kidneys, Uver, KWn, Bladder, Heart and Bowles, are each of SMm regular and sxstl In th* pertormanoe of their MrrfSl tascUoss so that tlios* who teke tkase Fill*, hewevmr Oosttv* they may Is, wilt «Jsy the lax* nry ef a Iwatthy discharge fms their bowies every dair ai a ragnlar and houn

RADWAT.S KD6ULATIRG F*SOLKBST. The diseovory of this wondsrfal Renovator ef tbe Rmaa Body seeares to saedleal science a sew msdldnal property.

It nstealy c*re*4*lekly, aoiHf aad'e®»etaaOy lb* tottrwlat diserdeni HUMORS IX Ttt* BLOOD. FereMe, Tamers, Sieedtageflbelmags SyaMfte, Consnmp*!**, WU Tltaa' 2sa. -'£2r- su-. Wl9CVIHI| rfrfr VUmt9 BraypeKs, nrnramft* aysMm uomplstaly, «*»^v1«gjtway fhmtbeSoUd* ad Imaan F^wewaaa* Maa^f B*pn*tta, Msg the^**»d tm4 0^ MIS awl alnMgih to *v*ry Organ and motabec »rth* Mf. hot will era^leato from th* syseom alt Maladtr* and laftrmiti** t»b*m*d hy dUr cUtdrea ofdla*aa*dpnnaats.

Let ASM sMid wtfb any dlaws. %|e ala, ac, CeastBtatlaa*! laSrmttllM,^ fuuNay^jfiMovatf* RsswlvaaS. (foM If Rnfffase»e»J•**•*• ^3©«se, MKMMea 9t^9. T.

of Dr

JMMl

fPilllf fWrl—

6anae,Mr

Fr«Mbevfi*n«*mdre^j»r

-kJi-JP

S(?

npffE auhseribdr aanooneea to tne Public Stmt in a few mys hee: 1 fur-tMi oelebrated and Ikvevite GnaL The qualities that chl Coal, to gtneval nse, are, tbat UH alshoM entirelj

And tl eonsrqntntly notisyiriMS to health

sangtUue expectations.

We aro now fitting op for that very large and spacious SALES ith gas ft r,doat stock of

and fitted up sri match and out carpets

GENTLEMEN'

Terre-Hante Seminary.

(FOU BOTTI SWXRS.

N MONDAY THE fiTH OF SEPTEMBER next, wo shall commence inetractious in tlte "Old Seminary," on the m«st beautiful School sito in the ci y. Tho premises are undergomg such repairs and famishing, both ontslde and in, as will secure convenience snd comfort, Including elegant modern desks for tlte snpplv of former dcficiencks in seating*

The Greek, Latin and English Languages, Including Rhetoric, Composition and Declamation, with Mental Philosophy «ml kindred studies, will be taught by Moses Soule, A. M. lute principal of the Seminary.

The Mathematics and Ntitnrn scf^oc swiinMjf taught by Mr. Edwin French, a *radunic of the Stnte Normal School of Maauaehnsetts, long a sitocessfol tescher in *ne sdiools in that State, and lately well known here as the principal of the Greencastle High School. Mr. French bears, from his former fields of hibor, abundant testimonials of his fitness for his profession, b«Ui in knowledge, general judgment and altars* to track.

We shall be ass wed by Miss Mary L. Morey, a highly recommended teaehcr from the neighborhood of Boston, whoj to long experience In the eastern schooliybae added practioe in, the schools of our owti State. In ad^ltlonrlo the wival branches taught Ui common and high schools, MiJS Morey is prepared to give instruction i#Jho French Language, Drawing and Pahtting.

We are determined to earn a good reputation for this Semiaarr by such diligent and thorough teaching in the varioos branches of asefal knowledge, as our individual exper3en*e,of many years in the school room, ensMes us to give.

With our present force we can so grade oar school as to secure the many advantage* if division of labor, no! the least of which is, that the several teachers w»ll preaido over those departments of study most congenial to themselves, In which they are meat practised, and which, there fore, they are best fitted lo teach.

We divide the year into four qnnrter* of eleven weeks each, including the usual holydays. The school will be divided Int^three depart-ments-—the Primary, the AcademW sod the Col*

^h^ Primary Department includes the eiessents of the English L»n«foa«,of AriMunetfc, Qeogra

^Teitkm $t,ob. ,• in the Academic Department, primary studies will be continued, to which will be added English Gnuniaat, the higher rale* In Arithmetic, awl Algebra thro««h sfmpe equation. Tuition $7,00

The Csll^bU Defmrtmeni will Indod* the Nstaral, Moral and Political Scieoees, Higher Msthematiai, Book-keeping, Ancient Geography and AncfcntLatarasgr*, Tuitimf 10,

CrWo allowaiwee m«de for absenoe, except at the eetion oftbe teacters the school room on quarter, or before within ihe qsarter*

0 MNM tor MMMCt II ackers. TaWon to be paid at or J^efire the Jast day of the ptspil iatiti, if he quit

80TTLS & FRENCH.

Aag.Iihrtf [city papers eopy

JDjb

BOOfAHSSHOa

terei into a parin idhin, asdare loealod eo the east-side offise MtetbeCoaK eanyentheBeot

dhwelly'

Their le«ge*|H*fa»ee and ssferierskfll la that Vm* melius Owwa tofarwishm V: HTTSi AND CHEAPE* title than is •enemlly »o»d iaTaBe-Haat^

CT Oar atodtnabrwes the vary be* that e«id btpeocared, wWdi wa» esiwhHyseleeWl Igr s«dres aad wa smyicy none hat As accentjillafcsfi nnitun iiarii we have no hesiletkm hs •tyiag that weave prepmd to meei the wants and mm mi SwIiiiilofnlL 4om*itk ne»i

0AL

C^UST]% Bt^CKj53#TH& AND OTHERS,

WVhhrg to prrchase at the pit's month, will rcadilr ind th* above isId«Ms «eT are stfaat*d.on h»! land of that old and weU-kaowa Indlaaa pioneer, JOHN PKA.RCK, three quarter* of mile caat of.: the EwanavQle Ac Onwfordsvine Hsilroad, Fnrmenbnrg. Snllivan County, In«i.

Specimens of the Coal may be seen at WHITWOUTH &. ISAACS, TAYLOR & FOOTE, H. BAILBY andWOLFE& CO^ ,STOVE STORE, where orders may be left, which will be at tended to as pnndnally na possible. A. C. ISAAfS.

N. B. Barn Co 11 and fare th- dollars, for it is town well e»t*blisb« «1 fact tHst thooe who nse eoal Instead uf wood for cnlinarv and other household p«irposea, save oae-haif.of thc.nsu.t I cost or ftiel. fSept 7, -dw3m A.C.I.

nrDZAiiA.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!

Jar branch of trade, tle Second Loft of the Store, making a^ OOM, 195 feet deep, being well lighted by two large aky Hghts^^,, dowu,

gas for evening trade, giving plenty of light and ample room to nturoll, lay dowt to fit rooms. Wo shall open next month an untwuslly large sud attract!Yw,

Carpets, Oil Clotibs, Wjsll Pspor, Window Shades, Look'ug Glnssos, Certain Bonds,** Pins, Corniecs, ic.A Also: Onrtain Damask, Moreens, Sstin Delains, Curtain Draperies Gimps and Trimmings of all kindt in addition to Ibe abovo a most complete stock Sf Linen and Cotton Sheotinga, and l^HoNvCaso y* goods, ready made Bod Comforts, Brown and Bleached Linen Ta & ble Cloths, Napkins, iJoilies, and Towel# of every description.

In faot every artiols tbat adds to, end completes a thorough s'ock in this line, sdnpted to the wantam of Housekeepers, Hotels,. Societies Halls, Saloons, Ac. '4C Tlte first floor, the same depth of the carpet room above, is being re-fitted, exclusively^- or

^or C^ty snd 3ounlry trade, with two i-ows ef oomiters, each 195 leot l«»ng nod abundivnoe of light from two sky lights, an advantage to purchaser*, which they can find ia no other stor in the city. Lending from 'he mitre of the store np a wide snd easy flight ef stairs, is tlte entranoo to our carpet room, which haa been noticed before.

fllWdei* varietj oT

kwj recummeod

llhasmy little SLATE OR STON MATTKft

minslcd with the imrelv caibonacsuus sabstanee-ef the Genh nft*r eomhwtit« acarcalj taj CLIN KERrw I RON-LIKE tlNDER remains as a residnm in the bmrning much leas light aah ia

nsaal, and therefore very little aaaoyance is fell from dwt, cte. FOR STEAM PURPOSES THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT 11la'aTio -irell adapted to lSo purposes of tle Bli5lSthith, the Foon dryiilijiw#^ «, .ihe Gas Manufarturer. ... jp Ths subscriber, therefors, earnestly solicits his friends and the public a| large,: to gir^this aanl trialtpa^we ovderii^their wiator'aCOal elscwhsre.

and Retail. ,v

Fo* the benefit of the ladies we shall open the finest stock of Dress OW«, Silk*, SkttiJ*, TrimmiMaa, Embniiierie*, Hotriery and 7^»f»,ever before pmentcd in this market to the taste of the most fasttdUnts, snd to the less pretending the largest selection of Brown and Bleached Muslins, Can-* ."1 ton Flannels. White, Red, and Yellow Wool Flannels, Bod Blankets, SatinotU, Tweeds, Jeans, Ticks. Checks, Batts, &c. Not forgetting the great deficiency heretofore in -,

And. Tailor*' Trimming*.

N IS IN O O S

ReeaHeot before purchasing, we are to open a full line of Cnssimerea, Clotlia, Shirts and Drawers^v o« Cravats, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Glove* and Hosiery for every occasion. In the-tneantime. we shall spare no effort to reduce tlte present stock ns low as possible before the new arrivo*. IT Bargains for all. BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Aug. 28«dtf L. RYCE & SOW.

Terre-Haute Classical Academy,

A eoTpetent kbowledge of our Language is mo it indispensible to every man: our efforts are? therefore especis'ly directed to correct spelling,^ elegant reading and speakiag, composing, 8lc. "h a staiuly view to

Mathematics arc taught with view

business sml mental trainingThe Natural Sci«nces lor an integral part or our coursc of instruction.

Heretofore, many of the best minds in the coun*1 try have been deprived of the advantages arising $ frr.m a knowledge of the Aacirnt and Modern, Languages, on acronnf. of tho unreasoashle lengtti of time required for their requisition but bf an' improved method of teaching, which It commended by Milton, Locke, Leihniix, Sidney Smi^| Mid others, oursusdenta in French or German sre[ enabled to speak those languages In one year^uMl^« a thorongh course in Lstln and Greek Is compie-*^ tetl in three years.

L^ctnres on Science, History, snd Literature.aee daily delivered, which aronie the interest or the scholar in his studies, snd increase bis inferMarion beyond his opportanitv of reading. ^*4,

The next term of ten weeks will oommenc* on Wednesday, September 1st 1866, snd the ensuIng term on Monday, November 15tli. '-4

EXPENSES AND PAYMENTS. Bosrdisg, Tuition In the English branches, |, washing, moms, feel aad lights per term of ten-

weeks, 1^1. TUITION FOR DAT SCHOLARS. $,

FngTlsh BrantAes, #8,00 eneh learu see, fla^Oj, Drawfeg, $3,00 Painting, f&,00. One-half D*rment in advance, the halaaee at the mnMlO artho, tor at.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

8. Roves, Principal Ptofrssor aif Laagages and Higher Baglish Btaaches. MisaSsasH Praav, Teacher of English Braebea Mrs. E. M. Rotck, Teacher of English and Ornamental Branches*

Ifon.W.D. CMswoM*^ Charles Wood, A. MeOrecor, -'A J.P.tMher, DraMrfafl

vpW?

l'"nf

—Wf

FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,f

For Boy».

"IVeiin it in I n* »«vhh or tnlit fsr* mer*' in loff-ihur at iiimi'A Lull* au4 bre«a a might Imj l«arne«l unitl «h'l lv!lglitftilljr in olio early Milt**.

l»

Is the aim of this Inatitatian to form gnsdJ intelligent, happy and nselul men. AM those? habits whioh Influence the physienl,moral and Intel-' lectuai nature of the future man, receivc most.'' particwiar attenti«n Gyrnnastical exercises sre^r engsced in under the InuaediHto supervision ef the Pgndpal. The govcn m'nt. is strictly parental, yet demded. Lessons in Moral Sdetce will lc dnily^ assigLod to the students, adiiptetl lo their t»« ,. rious ages and eapacitirs.

-T

T. 0. Santia* UenJ. McKeeO, W. Paddock, JudgeD

Dfor Anther partlcBlar address the 5 July93dwtf

A E O 8

-Ctrmf if IfitWijiisaa^OWs9tnm :'4- ,-i INDIANAPOLIS. INIX J«SMt lk CAMMICMAEL, rwf*r. 8ept.«,^lly

THE omCAST LMMQfttAOB. IN rifTT LE8SON8-

Btiro

EING ft wm iiisaia dhai«« fi»fto aexs aamihi^f S|Mt taarfl thefliimis La»«Mg« toa dasc"aff«dies Md Oendeawa. iylMwa win oeeaav fro* two to thsaehew*^ Tho lao auiuas wtll hsaotlrely oraL aad ao amtleas wHI ihsisftn ha rM}dnd. fonaer expsrlsaee, I aaswffliag to ha fcrthe ntogwsa of ssilyi W in coable u»em to engage fat po8He saiioa la the above stato4 tiiee. TssSfaaaaiea^

SSbT^adebSasoJrWlt •»nffifirm

tain. Os reqnost aetenl dtlaoas I bsM almfrnaed l*i iarf|jpr» Both elaaseswfll aMWt

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