Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 207, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1858 — Page 2

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I. J*. BROWS, Editor. M. AmmIsM E4il«r.

TERHE-HAUTE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. IS, lSSS.

For fn^idKnt In lWH

JOHN J.

CRITTENDEN, Of

JQrLTwJo urnal nay* that a iJemocratic Congress has admitted every free State flnlo tlie Union. Yes, and every slave

Bute. A Democratic Congress admitted Missouri, Louisiana, Kentucky, Texas, and a Democratic Administration tried hard to admit Kansas with her slaves.— James, just look over the record—-itlook* *\black. Now that Democracy can't find any more slave State* to admit, it admit* that the party ha# tplil on the nigger heads, and that admission admits Democracy oul «*of the way.

Edmonds, of the Journal, has been

wondering for some time, how we can support Davis now, inasmach as we never have supported him heretofore. How is ^it that Jamet can be so bitter against Amerioans now, when he has alwayi* acted with them, from the organization of the party up to the time he failed to get the nomination for Mayor. Office^ changed Jjjhig coat—principle and coneistency cause Ins to support Mr. Davis. Our. mmom «e kgood—his we mere motives.

fW The Rockville Republican says wo have bflcn engaged to "blow the Lecompt«n horn" until Scott's election. If that's so Methuselah's age will be consid lervd ephemeral in comparison to ours!—

Journal. 'w" Just reverse that, Jawes, and your age awill bo nearor oojrreot. Bat should any fcther occasion oause your material nature to possess sufficient cohetivenett to stick your •'bones long enough together to throw Me|thuaelah in tho ehade, we hope you will ^bh celebrated for something more than a ^reen ohi age 1

:m war One of tho staunch. Democratic i"rank and file" from Prairieton procinct, was in our office yesterday, shd he assures ^us that it is all ga$ with Cookerly, w^n ^|he says there are no Dsvh Democraft in *th*t section. Not one half of them will 'support Seorest, and he also says that

Cookerly is below par for Tiroapurer, with this clans of Democrat*. Pitch in boys, ,wo fball ree what we shall see.

«"'jar The terrible article, brought forth jwith so much agony, appearing in the, gKxpress of yesterday, in relation to the •'Associate of this papnr, will be answered iby him in a few days. It promsed to be .very ''pointed" but provod to bo decidedly Idull.

From the Quarantine War. 2 ^Tlie disgraceful pjrocoedings on tho part of the inhabitants of Staten Island is giv!J«n at length in the New York papers.—

Pre

he inhabitants allege that the authorities Imposing npon their rights and filling :,|the island with siokaeai. We take the ^following from the N. Y. New*

«h«rt, nothing belonging

A»icV

14f

to the quar

antine that would burn remain*, except a ^picket fane* within the enclosure, and that -fvu blasting tfhen our reporter left at Jonon.* 1 The stoV. nome fifty or sixty in nam' «her. ft** ttfll laying on ike grass, fxpnted to the mother and the pvhlb gate, TV howo,jpeM phv*ieian« and nntwa are Mill in at-: tendance, and etrive to make them a* comfort *Me a* poeaiWe. Some of the boor ^wrNehet complain that their sore# have

Wheen drwxed. and, that they hayy* cVeived no madicine the pant few dare, lift iheir attendant* are hu*v as poswbta.,.

A men named Milk, assistant enginflfcr lofthe Philadelphia, died of rellow fever ^nat nnthfc. after being hrongh* of the 'doomed hospital. iTw body stilllies fl# the grass ,'j*

Th*»r« are eevetiteen other ea«ee «f y*low fever, four of which are eonthdered lamreron*. and the rest convalescing, tt imported that the Valth authorities ^swiH have nothing more to do with the V»

and dead, and that the town of Cm tleton *»H have to provide them with shelter or gmvtsa.

Qoot S»OT.—Capt* Travis, of Lou* Seville, has recently p«rfomed.a feat with wbi^ tdipeet »ll «th#r,ahot*«v-

W mada. It ia r^ated that he pot a cork on top of «tot tie, and on the COT*: b«lI let, and then potting the target thlrty-fbnr leet from him, welded together the ballet |»e shot and the one be *bot tU

Hon K. Ellia, tor forty jm a

"Satmbftr of the Rritiah Pariiament, it oa ft tonr tbrongh the United StfttM,, Mr. K. ia

T5 jeaie ofag.

Vnit*d 8tatee

''INli Kmt leaps ia tho wrioai «ti«a ia the

t8$ f*r ftaaoau

tille oet* f«j*

What is Amezican Democracy It ia the bandti^ of men tt^ethi^ to secure for tbemulm excla»ively all thd offices and official en» daueats of the country, National and State ail the rich job* and conliacta to be given oat by the Federal and State Govern menu, and all the pecuniary advantages to be derived from having the collection and expenditure of thei*- respective revenues.

It ia a diciplioed army under the com mand of those who are adroit aod lavky enough to attain the potation of leaders goverened by the rules and articles of war, which are rigidly enforced and he who dares to disobey a single command, to think for himself on any qnestion which the party ha* settled, or entertain a doubt of the infalibility of its decision, is at once marebftd up to the drum-head, and if he doe* not instantly recant and become pen itent, is convicted of treason and doomed to the puniahment of a traitor. Implicit obedience is the whole duty of a democrat "The divine r»ght" of the party to rulft both miod and body, and the "passive obedieuce" of every member of the party, are its cardinal doctrines, and comprise all its principle* except thtwe—that to democrats belong, of right, ail the offices and emolument* of govern meat, and it is the first duty of all who come into office to distribute 'the spoils' among the faithful, whether qualified to perform .the du ties or not, and whether they are mea of moral worth, or utterly debased and worthless.

It is a despotism putting on the appearance of perfect freedom oi thought ano action, boasting loudly of its love of the people and ita devotion to their rights and interests, and yet utterly regardleas of either ruling its members with a rod of iron, while it cajoles the ignorant masses with the honied words of gycophaney and,flattery. The leaders are at the same time, demagogies land tyrants assuming tin. garb of patriots, but at all timeif ready to plunder their country to fill their own and the pockets of their political associates

It must be a matter of wouder to those who do not understand the philosophy of human nature, how it is that the party is able to exercise such a despotic rule over a pe 'pie who boast of being freemen, and enjoying a higher degree of personal freedom than any other nation in the world 1 Tha fact here stated cannot be doubted eirarjrjntelligeut, observing, thiiiKing ti sees^ and knows it, But how can it oe We answer: It is accomplished by re uards and punishments. All men, even the moat humble, are more or less vain, ambitions and avaricious. The passion are played upon by the artful and design i£gl Hopes are held|out t6 uiQ promises made that iu case of success thoy •hall have this or that place of honor or emolument and if succotM follows. Home, at least, of these premises are fulfilled.— If auy are disappointed at.d comj.luin, they are soothed with the assurance that their^iutra will,qoaMi^ and that they shall inot he for^otfrtir'Moantime* they are farther exhortef^o atnivityaud lidelity.Should one of the disappointed attempt to raise a mutiny in the perty the word is givatfj "Off wiiti his head," "avay with the traitor and the ootamand la no soon er given than executed, the punishment striking terror into the bosoms of, and op-

mau v.

eratiug ara salutary waitti&g io, othei^i Agtinl there is the spitU dm eptpir Und tho herediUry attachment and allegianco

to the party, ^hundreds of thousands belonging to it, who Were bortt within it? pale, whose father* and grandfathers belonged to it before them, and who would as soon think, weie they born Mahomedans, Brahmins, or Esquimaux, of abjuring the faith of their fathers.- Amoug the ignorant German population of Pennsylvania and Virginia, a large majority would consider themselves as guilty oftie unpardonable sin, and deserving of everlasting pnnishmeut, were tbay to vote any other than the ticket called the Democratic ticket or for any candidate no matter what his merit not a Democrat, or acknowledging allegiance to the Democratic party, even though the Democratic candidate may be opposed to great and important National measures which they were in favor of as, foi instance, a protective tariff disrtwbution, Jktt, M«asam no matter how important in a national point -of view—are Of no moment wh*n compared with the success of "the party.*'

Such is the Democratic party of the Onited States. It is the "Normans in England" to whoni by right of conquest, belobjgpihe Govern m*nt, the laud,the houses, the caetlee, and even the right to enidave the native-born Saxons and Britons to tyranixe over them, to deprive them of all public employment, to gi rind of them to powder under the iion «tespotism.

And the people of the United State* quietly and patiently submit to this Jmptritm tit Hespmttica, knowing it to be a despotism, ami knowing it to oe growing more and more corrupt, despotic, and regardless of the public interest* from ye«r to year. And why do they Simply beoanae they cannot presant a aaited front to this thoroughly drilled and didiplined army. The letter is at all times in the field it is officettd by veterans. it a* bnndantly paid by the public coffer^* of which it hfti poseeasion it has the power to reward or |MktiU& it moved by a single will it la, in short, a standing ar my quftrterod upon the people whom it opptes*ea. "It it not by aamhtrm tmt by d?eipline," said fta ea-Drmo^ratic B, 8, Sanarvr ft few 4ky* ago, "that the De»ocr«ttc party has but able to get aa4 kMp pteopnina of the Oewfteiet aed mfc tho coonttT." This la true the oppeei* tion hava the noaab«r#, bttt they lack the wisdom, moderation «u»d accomwodiMing «»irit to«ait*. Like tha aneieat patty king* tad chkis Ireland and thei* datrottd aad Ti^Uctivt foUotm*, thej prt-

fer to cut eaeb other's throats, even in the presence of an enslaving common enemy, than unite and drive that enemy from the land, and thereby secure tbematives from bondage and oppression. What wisdom! what patriotism! what sagacity 1 what an accommodating spirit the opposition display l—JHaltiMore Patritf.

I E I

Oa tbk aun at Itrrvm JimisCiurati. B* xn. r. o'EUuu* "'f} UU1« Jlamle ia |M*-4k how s*dly bIm Ma-

TIm prtd-*f Ms p«ro«*, a petto «s

a:li—

Aa4 taeU^ jj§Vf.|^y^jM^i jaa km, Tbttom that kav* aoothed Uncu »nr recall. So mora ahallhta role* ud tho waale of laufhtar,

Witb oMorin ofckiMlvwd cttB»awoettooareaia For bU words one* detfthill be til ant haraaftar,

And kto]«7{Aali|ir plaeo to oaraorrow uni t«ara.

Bala few day* h»vopaa»«d,yot how troll framombc* Ilia IIUL* foot-atop aa fee play *4 la ihahaU— How h» came to me one# lo tb« chHtj Iec«mt»r,,,

Oa ChrbtaiM,to m*to me tfeoUday eall—

Bat hiadearltttlofarm,thftB eooftea before aa, Baafone to abrt^hteraaa loveter ipbcre asHtthejajre* thathaie eloaed bav« beta epeaad Ur «'«r u«,

On seeaea teat will saver ocearton a tear WewUttroepby the fteen.UtUe aoand that o'er him,

And plant all the brijbtetl of lowers it hl» head— The wtotermay blast bottlw apriaf wlU restore then, And he, like the Sower*, will ariae Orom the dead.

CtAaz Horse, September 14, lfite. t*

Haunted Honae in Montreal.. Amoug the object* of interest shown to strangers at Montreal is the "Haunted House," an unfinished granite budding, of mas*ive and imposing architecture, coutmenoed about the beginning of the present century by Col. McTavish, the grandfather of the. celebrated Mrs. Howard, whose attractions were so highly appreciated at the Court of Louis Napoleon. It stauds nCar the foot of the moa ntain, in a situation of unriviled beauty. While the house was in process of erection, a costly mausoleum was built Col. Sli Tavish, on the aide of the mountain adjoining his estate, and soou after its construction ho committed suicide, and was entombed within its walls. Since the ovent, every attempt to complete the unfinished {mansion ban been fruxtrated by some mysterious agency. Unaccountable noises were hoard, heavy blocks of masonry displaced, and the tools and impletuenta'of the workmen were thrown about in the wildest confusion. After many unsuccessful experiments the attempt was finally abandoned. Thj^ casements were bricked up, and tho mansion ttirw presents four blind and eyeless walls of masoor without loop holes or aindow Moore, the Consul General of the United •States to the Canada*, a resident at Mon treal, informed me that the estate, after having remained, for nearly half a century in its unfinished conditiou, is during |he present month to besold at aiiction,— To add to the fatality attending the house i&f MacTavisit, a son of the old Colonel's ^llso perished by hiti own hand.

i»Oar ..rAfia^exo otls 20 years a dog ves 20 years a fox, 14 or 15 lions are long lived*— Pompeyp Jived to the age of 70 the average of oats is 14 sqtiirrelx and hares 7 or 8 years rabbits 7. Elephants have been known to live to the grent j|ge. of 400 years, When Alexander the Great had conquered Porus King of India, he took a great elephant which had fought vrey vtJiently for the King, named him Ajftx, dedicated him to the sun, and let him go, with this-inscription, **Alexan* der, the son. of Jupiter, has dedicated AjaX to the sun." This elephaut was found 354 years after. Hog shave been known to live to, the age of 80 years the rhinoceros to 20 a horse has been known to live to the age. of 62, but average 20 to 25 years camels sometimes live to the age of i'OO years stags are long-Iived sheep ^Idom exceed the age of 10 cows live 15 years. Curvier considers it probable that whales sometimes live to the age 000 years. Dolphins and porpoises at*tain tbe age of 30. An eagle died at Vienna at the age of 104. Ravetis have freqae' tly reached the age of £00. Swans have been known to live SCO y«ws. Mr, Mallertoo has the skdetbu of a swan that attained tho age ol 260 years. A tortoise has been known to live to the age of 107 years. -tk» tin,, If ni ii.il 5s.il.'. II inn ul*

J&r Mrs. Partington says she was much elucidated last Sunday, on bearing a fine coneurse on the parody of theprodi* gious son.

J9T there were three hundred and seventy* uinedeaths in Chicago, in the month of Augustj thrce hundred of which nam* ber were children.

The Chicago Times says that a

rejected suitor, at Racine, juttifwd from a thre Moty wiudowi She gave him a pretty high fistt*

JtW The royal Morgan Horse, owned by 4°bu Gregory, of North field, Va., is 37 years old. His step is still quick and nervous, and he trots a« square as ever.

A*»-

O I S A S 8 A E S Printed on good paper, for sale cheap at HAILY UmOS OFFICE.

5EW ADVKUT1SEMKSTS.

ErA.S9fIi.LK

E E I N I A FWt TBK CURB AND TREATMENT OF sit DtsBAsns or rat mte

OH N aC AOBH184 «C D. l»aa» toccar nanta, —TnrtlwniM

What it is Doing for (ht Sick.

Wm.Schoebnwa, Esq.. the w«n kaova Iitl **Ihave I Kunrs. aat tod I

Aid

J««thaaNeely,of

MIlttV6

GRAND EXHIBITION! FOR

SHERIFF'S

nry, Mr.

Age of Animals.

ALEL-

Itho»va*S \*r

diMtk»aad di^litv. ®w.?aa#d Babceek,«av»: feoad ysial

relief from its -use, fir a severe heartache, with which Ilwt long saftred.** J. W Wood well, b^nTC I Inve used Boer have^a Holtaad Bitters nmelf aad reccotameaded it to others, knowiog It to be jtut what it is tepreseiited.**

TWO DAYS ONLY!

A*r CAR Its II ALT..

ev^niair, 13th from 9 to 10 p. H.

Tae»d«y evening, IStk, in the aftaraaon, eoaameneiur at S al-a at nitckt at S P. M. MOWS.

Sept. 10th, 1.858. VV. li. STEW ART, Printer's fee 4,80 Sheriff.

Valuable Pianofortes!

ONE FULL GRAND PIANO,

ONE PARLOR GRAND PIASO,

TWO LOUIS XIV CARVED PIANOS,

TENT OCTO CABVGD AMD PLAIS,

Together with complete assortment of other sizes and styles at -ffi j- w. 4, BATES HOUSE.

N E W S I

Wa ami receiving weakly supplies of tnuslo comprisilig the latest nublicat]nii«. WILLARD STOW ELL,

No. 4, Bates Bouse, bidfanapeUa, Ind. So 5 8

A I E O 8 E

Coruir e/ WtAington aad OhioStrett* INT" rDHNApOLjS, IND.

C.--

ept. 6, ^-d ly

W I O S E 'E«*t Washington. St net, South Side, I N I A N A O I S IN I A N A

Lec, EFPIXeEK, Prop»r.

BOARD ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.

Gnestae^rrl ed to and from the home froe of charge Sept 6 58-dl gflsosrltf ir.

A E A N O S E orrosrrt osto* oarol". IN I A N A O IS I N I A N A ROLLOWAT ft 9IORMOW, Pre]irlelori.

STOood warm Meftls always oU hand on the airival of Trains, and plenty of time to Mt tbena» Sept, 6, '58-dl}

OCULIST. A.URIST iv\ aanOG^GRAL StmaBOK.

Baet WtuHnqtou St, ooer McGinuit' Clothing Store, IndimnepoHt.

*, xr

Fonncrly re*ldei«t Physician at Willis' Hospital, Philadelphia, arid for m«ny years Principal of ti»e AI ken an office in thia piaoe and will operate on all enrgieal diseases, and beg* leave to inform the iblic, that all diseases of the Eye and ir, (with exceptions) ire curable find aril) operate on Cataract, Cross Eyes, Ardfiwtal Pnnil, Opadtieeof the Cornea, Inverted Ere Lid*, Sore Eyes, and all diseases of the organ. Deafness, difficulty of hearing, (even when the drum Is entirely gone, will insert an artificial, answering nearly all the purposes of the natural.) He will also operate on Club feel, Tutnors. Cancers. Morbid Growths, Deformities (rem flams,Contracted Limbs perform the operation for Artificial N«e. by healing on a new one. And inset Artificial Even,giving them ail the motiecrand expreaalo& df the n*toral, defying detection—they are inserted without remov inethe old one, or producing pain.

hi fiviu'i shim ue^u^ v» a 4 isvi ua v« rie Danville Byevid Ear Inflrmatv, Professor of LnMomy, and Lee'urer upon PhyiHoh^v. has ta

The saperior advantages be hashsd in Enroie and this countcy in perfecting himself in all that is new and valuable in Sorcery, warrants him in saying, that everything within the bounds of the profea£rt »aybeexpectedof htn.

TO TH A

Yea can haveyoor hair restored, no fltaiier bow btUywaK. One week's tlaw in atn«t cases being sufficient to rodocc \htir from every folicle that prod need a hair before. Graj hair cfp^be restored to ittnataral color witbeat dyeing.»

Sept.r«dly

THE BYE!

Oendowed

sad 4 to «P.

mc,Cor

THE

lowerSi.

HALLER,

THE Wonderftd S«uth Amenean .\fas!c^an— with his Orijfinal Fettta iu Natural and Scientific Magic, wUich have only to bes en tube appreciated.

O" Fer irticulVrssee amall b|U% Doom open at 7 Wo 'cl ck. commencing at 8 o'clock.

U"Tickct} reduced to the ganeial price of 35 cents. Ski.

Awj|t|,

has

fall the organs which saaa wiUi, U»e Eye the mm ia

asleare nrairtrt, I am preaarrdto trest *11 disew- itta latSey o€ Se»aaashsr, A. D.. «#». as of tfce Eye alA that eertaialv af seceese which __ •noaa ieiU Km fc- a^aa* CS^ATS fKflf AHJk^ COOHf TIOO# 1MA

AJ-Cosmltaria« iam fSrois 8: V. II. Is 19 tnjjf aecSef n»aN»etat thewwilaSseee of ^•flar'

JOB* StAOBiri98#.

aCnm gratt btnftfit fivun ,wr *!, nf tKn fin*!* tftiv (SimKiKtLn mtfilv iitv Of.fXJ weakness ofthe stnmadi aad ludiiAatioa. |j lames M. irphey, ayg. "After several phyaknaos had failed* Bcefhaves^ R'»llaad BiUera removed the pain from ny hart aad side, arisiag from

By virtue of two Ven-

ditioui Exponas Ste tatfons issued from the Gommou Pleas Court to me direeted,and delivered In fevor of Robert Mureli and Alexander Trlsg, and against Jacob Jackaou itnpleeded with Grvertnan &, Bourne, I ain ordered to sell the following Real Estate as follows, to-wit: The east half of the north east quarter of section £11 township twelve {12] range [9] west* cuntaininp eighty [80] acres abo the south half of the suth half ot thes wuh east onatter of sect on I l-J township [12}range nine wesfi contaiaing forty acres, taken ae the preperty of Jae»b Jackson, and I will on Wednesday, the 6th day of October, lti58, with in the l«gal hoara of said day, at th« Court House donr in Terre-Haute offer Uie rents and profits of tuud reel estete for the term of seven years, and il the same .should fail to sell far 4 sufficient sum to satisfy said execution and custs 1 vrlli then and there offer the fee simple to the highest b.dder for cash to satisfy said execution and costs.

Washington Foundry A Machine Works INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. J"

A 9 8 E A 1 N O N aww*crroain«. or RllGlNeS A fff BO I I.ERS,

CAST

nnl

Rake, Oram Separator, Improved. Pitt's Orain .Separator.

THR FIRST PBEMIU1 MACHINE Horse Power fer Be or Tumbling shaft Machine.

rected to this power, as they sec admirably adapted to iu Use to Which bond poWCr Can be applied.

For cirrular. with terms and pries, sddress as adove. Information M»»ohioes ohtained^ U- Shiwmakerat his Ware-honiC, or ai^G .T. and C. C. Sitdth, at their store in T«re Haute.

May 8 dw6m.

mercwry. oi

FAEMERSBDRQ COAL, MINES,

SULLIVAN INDIANA.

MdaSWiumonMto^ MiKeflath a few dav* he exp^t*tb be prepared to fill ft* thia celebrated and fa*orite Co*I. The qa*HUea that diivflj Uaa mrictjr ot, Coal, to gvneta! use, are, that it Is almost entirely

oona^uentlv inftwfoos to health li baa very tittle SLATE OR STONY MATTER

mingled with the parvlv earoonaouoa substance of the Coal: after eomhu$ti«n scarcely any CLIN KER or IRON-LIKE ClNUER remains as a resident in the burning much less light *sh,» fera.it: rtmn ttsaal, aad therefore very little annoyance is felt from dost, ete. I',,

FOR STEAM PURPOSES THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT 1 it is also well adapted to tho purposes of the Blacksmith, the Fou&dryman, a«!' a.: the Gsa Manufacturer, i, tlfti •"& \3 j~ TheIndMcr^tt,7^etllee» ^arn#tty saRciu his friends and the pnhlio at large, to givl' thls aoal a'trial befe,'re ordering their winter's coal elaewbere.

COUNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,

WWdng to pcrchase at the pif* mouth, will readilv find the above mines,as they are situated on th« land of th«t old and well-known Indiana pioneer, JOHN PE VRCE, three quarters'of mile east of the Evaisville Jt Crawfbrdsville Railroad, Fartner4iurg. Sullivan County, I«il

Specimens of the Coal may be seen at WflVTWORTH &. ISAACS, TAYLOR & FOOTE, C. H. BAILEY a»i WOLFE & CO*^ STOVE STORE, where orders may be left, which will be aitended to as panctoallv aaposaible. A. C. ISAACS*

N. B. Bum Co«l and save th dt41»r?,for it Is now a well established fact that those who o» coal instead of wood (tor culinary and other household,purpose*, save wne-half of the naval cost ot ftiel. [Sept 7, -dw3m A. C. I.

l| jlif lit |pv-dlh. llf XK flt] IS MR

find after having ide the improvement we did laat seMoa, that wc Was entirety too limited' hi our ideas of the room we abnold want, our business hant^iucreaeed rauch beyond the uu»l» sanguine expectations. The ieadirn feature in mxklng this change ia to open exclusively in

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!

We are uow fitting up fbr thitparticular hraneh of trade, the Second Loft of the Store, making a ous SALES ROOM, 19S feet deep, being #ell lighted by two large nky lighU, very lnrjre and 8] and fitted up wit match and cut stockof

gas for evening tmde. giving plenty of liuht and ample room to unroll, lay down, to fit rooms. We ahall open next mouth a^ unusually, large aud attractive

Carpets Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Looking Gl^iSsevCurtain Bands, .Pins, Cornices, dtc. Also: Out tain Dsmi^k, Moreens, Satin Pelains, Curtain Draperies Gimps anl Tpimruings of all kinds in addition to the above a most complete stock of Linen and Cotton Sheetings, an 1 Pillow Case goods, ready m«de Bed Comforts, Brown and Bleachevl Linou Table Cloths, Napkins, doilies, and Towel# of every description.

In fact every article that ad4s to, and completes a thorough stock iu this line, adapted to the wsntsr of S a S a A The first door, the same depth of the carpet room above, is being re-fitted, exclusively *0f

Wliolesal^ and Retail.

For City and Country trade, with two vows of counters, each lii6 leet lung and abundance of light' from two sky lights, an advantage to purchasers, which they can find in n* other xtore in the city. Leading from die centru of tUe store up a wide and easy flight ef-stairs, is the entrance to our carpet Mom, which ha# bevn noticed before.

For the benefit ofthe luiles we shall open the finpst stork of Drat Gondt, Silk*, Shawls, Cloakt, Trimmingt, Embmirltries, Hosiery and rwcet,evpr before pre entcd in tliis tn"tkr't to the t»^t« of the most fastidious, and to the less pr-temihitr the largest ^election of Hn«wn and.Bieach«'d Musl'ns, Canton Flannels, Whitd, Red, and Yellow Wool Flannels, Blankets, Satinet**, Tweeds, Jcaustl Ticks. Checks, Batts, &c. Not forgetting the great defflclency heretofore in

E N E E N 8 I N I S 1 N O O S

AndTallora* Trimmings,

Recollect befor* purchasing, we are to open a full line of Cn*slmeres, C!oth«, Shirta and. Dwg.ors, O^avat*, Scarfs, Ties* Collarsi Handkerchiefs,'Glnvea and Ilodery for every occasion I In the meantime we shall spare noe£Trt to reiluc- tile present stuck as low as possible beforo the!, nevr'arrives. itTB^rgaius for all. BUCKEYE CAS1I STORE.

Aug. 2S.Jtf L. RYCB & BOW Si

Wroitfeht Twn MnchfUery, of all

kinds Grist Mills Sash, Muley and Citclr Saw Mills. AU|

A MISERABLE LITE And Premature Death!

a WHO, BY ,«0UL-

(Im in «ecr»tbatU«. hare nrtii4 their health, pmtntej their nervoa# svst^m, ana Impaired tfcalr atinds, thereby reuderi ng the pleamre*

mar

rted life* WesrTpftfrt earth are re»peetfatty aellfled vhst Dr. KW. ISO, by meeti at«4y and exaerieeee la this branch of praetfes. ta Saii. tec e«r«a la ttie mu«t dtfltealt eases* without the least dlfflealty ortroabte. PMMiiuifflaMI with Say IN of private dtseasr, tm«s. the ntttaeat ferm.tn the asost ife ver*. eea consult ir, J£. wtk iha fail asaaranee of a qniefc and lasting ears. Dr. £. warraitu a carewUheat the aid

Dr. Ivlw aa ease for ehstraeUAna, lrregiri«rllle», «ke., peewitar to. the delicate nmti'iati» »f their system*, Dr. JOeeler"* ifewateHeathty PUIs the rsiaed*. The tho»aaai bexeal have aoM jweve tt-~««.e speak in of ttiem. foraH Hte them. Dr. DeeSer't Pit Is eaa only be ha4 at Dr. Kwlns^aofllee.

Ke. Vinriata Areaae, Son Us

Bran«b Baah.

Ctint«ii,-MirtM la4te* ia certain iltHaitoa* noi as* then, rwr veaana seedlnxfliita whs each box. PH«e oae Setter: **Mby atail to any part ofthe wert*. OStoe hears flr»w ae'eWe**. m. aatUSr. a. laly ti ISriS-dAwly

W tt Persoe* ewsattlflg m« hy letter are reqneaied W»s!tv« afett aeacrietioa oftyoipUma and snmim. ayiag th* same with a Beak H«4e«they wUtteeeire ever? stteattaa their case reqelrea.

State of Indiaaa, Couty of Tin,

Tbk«aM

porlaat, most eomplea, and most ddkaw laor ganisadoa. From its expoeed siaatlon ltiseeastsaitly liAle to disease whkh sseasses varied hrtatidvtM, wh«* aeglseted or aultreated, too ft eqaentl terasiaesa* Is hffndaess. ft he* i^mesi therefwe, ab*olately ueoespsiy that the IMtiBacr dall iw tboronghly attnawtsM only wW» the itraetMe ol the eye ball and fta aptpendsfes hat that MshaR ha.easwaHt aeearata and perfect to^wledge «T aadUaas»«0*lM* uieCeenef Ce»eM,e rtea^ •sat orgaa atsaHa aae finrawar. nai t'manli rifrnnu. nns eaawlssloasr ,Itt gx-eeca'.iag tMseud for petoHe enasideratlao ear die tm DMiktV th# Ceaaty ef TtjPN ai»d twelea 1 woaid obeerva that a&rr an esperiaoce of owe e#» ta he eboeee hy the vrlete ef eash

wtat* or isoiaxa To «bs tmmttrr ef Coeaty greeting: Paieeaat to the law ta s»eh case eia4e aa4 provided, y*e ae hereby r*a«rfre4 to give a tie* that at the aeat gaMeial electUa of the State af -arfiaaa, the Mtamneg aOlesx are t» h*ehi«saa the fetlww ieg eOtoers are to ha SMrtt: VmrtliymsH lufcnfor Dm Aus'-i'f iwstaaa,eeeJ«4e* for (he Stb J«4ltial Circslt a( -aid ateie, «s* Proeeeetleg Attwaey ter seM Ctreatt, oae ae»raeestanve t« the feacress of the Delled State*, aetham astt*M«*i*3$ee«wieryerftte*a, ewe Aadltar a* aeriMaadleatar Pahtta, Qeaeial ftw aatd iat tale tetMhftetw, aa

me Attoraey Knee# ta the rtherfff. aae

br ftate, two Vopreseetottvee

Ik. ihetlfef Tlje tfe.

Torre-Haute Classical Aoaddmy^

ANO—

FAMILY BOARDING- SCHOOL, For Boys." "ivedo iintt(%t«MipeS*l seven or eljclit your* mnre',1, In nowptng vngother as (nneffeaun* anil 'Oreek et| mleht be taarbed waally and daUghl^ttl) In«ue yearly: JfittM.

is tho aim of this lnstltutlen to form goed._ intelligent, happy and nseiul men. AH tliostr habits wlttch influcuco Uio pli}8ictil,M0rul and intellectual nature ot' the future- man, receive inoal pari|cndsr attenlit^yuwmtio&l."exercises are, trf^ged in nntler triVlTh MiwiV' ^tipervlsShti of tli#' Principal. Th« govertwut. h»i striotly pnreiital yet^declded. )Mtonit,]» Mor^lScjerAe will be tlail* ftfw!gi,ed to the sturfbntsj, adapted to tbclr va ,' rious a^f and ctvpacltifs.

A' khowledge, of our Lnngusgs Is, mo tt indlspenxible to every inftru otir effort* ar», apclllxiK^

view tog*

business and mental training p\ Tltc, Natural Scii»ces j^r sn Integi^l pari o(gi our'course of in-tru^iiop,

Herciofore, many of Uie best minds In the comitry have been deprived of the advantages arlainx from a knowledge of the Aaclcnt and Modern Language*, on account ofthe unrca-'ttiaMe length' of time required for their requisition but bv ah improved method of teaching, wVicli cmm6tided by Mlltonr L»cko, £eihtdisr--"Sidney Hndfhi' a a I enabled to apeak those language* in one year,and thorough course In Latin aud Greek is committed in threo years. -1.

Lectures on Science, History, and Literstorat are daily delivered,, whicharouie the Interest o(\~ the arbmir In hht studies, aod increase his informs Hon heyond his opportuhitv of reading.

The next tevnr of ten week* will commence on Wednesday, September 1st IB58, and the ensc* fug term on Monday, NoVcmWr lfth,

EXPRN8KS ApmPAYMENT*. BOardlsg, Ttlition In the English branrheii, washing, rtanns, fuel and lights par tern of ten jfC wisMftufSfr.

TOlTTdN FOR DAT SCHOLARS. Fnglisb Bifnm:he»,$8.0ia!h langnsge, VtfiOi Drawing, $3.00 Painting, One-naif pa*ment in advance, the halohoe at the middle Or tba

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION/

S, Roves, Principal Profeasor of Languges and Higher Eagltah Branches. MlssSaaaM Peaar, Tencher of Knglish Brachea Mr». & M. Rovaa, Taa^tfr of English aod Or-

BcandWs. susasaosst C-UI 5

Hon.W. D.Gnsaold, T. C. feontln* Charles Wwod, Be»:j. McKeett, A. MHlngor, W* Psddodt, J. P. Usher,. fc&t f*• Jadga0 IV mating.

ITfor farth«e partlcuTar adduces the PriudpaL July 29 dwif ,—i—i— I

BHOLES & STONE,

BOOT AND 8HOB

I tered Into a pirtmmbip, and are located on

the east side of the Public 'Sq are, directly die the C.«rt Hoiwe, where they are prepared to canyon (he Boot aad Shua hast&es* in all of Its varioae braoche.

Their long experience and scp»HorsUli la that liae, eaabiee Ummosto ftirnieh a BETTER AND CHEAFER article then is generally sold la Terre-Haute. erosroodfeeartjrsssithavaiy txatthatciwld ha ptfoe^w ed, which was careial'y ^elected by our* eelvee sadwa aaipliy nooebut the«ka*aecompliahod wortmw--heeer wt-heve no hesiutioo fat. saying that waara srMared to csevt the waaM aad B'i«eMdr«ofalf.

B.—Ropsirinj dooswUh •saWrp^^a.