davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06
PROPOSALS.

TO CONTRACTORS To grav-
l. el the National Rosd from the east end Of tho
grayelled part west Of the Toll House e. the bridge
over the south fork Lost Greek, Mr. fairbanks'
house, "a distance Of less than two and a quarter
miles the gravel 70 be laid on nine feet wiic four
inches thick, and hauled from the unopened gravel
pit belonging 20 the Western Plank Road Company,
the side, and close 10 the pit Of the Iefre
Haute a Richmond Railroad Company.
BIDS To be left at the Office Of Wa X Edwards,
ESQ, who will show specification of the work. on ~
beorefe the 10th q September.
W u. WOOD, frsst,
sept 6. did Western Plank Road Company.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06

"OosLsy's" Rat. Roach, &c EItcrmfaafoy.
"r0sfar's'
"Cosfav's" Bed hug EIterminaior.
"Costar's1
"Costar's" Electric Ponder. for Tasccfs. DC.
Is 2s- roc. AID 81 % aoxss Bottles and Fias ks :
and q Sizes for Plantations, ships. Boats,
Hotels. SIC. etc.
CAUTION u! To prevent the uuhlic from
being imposed upon ~ >lrri9ps and Hghiv PANT
csohs limitations, usw Label has been prepared
b. airing rocsiDsH 81 m. frnpristor's signatnr.
Examine each box, bottle, ur TASK carefully before
purchasing. and TAX a-thisg bit "tostar,s."
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06

Those Preparations unlike Al! o,hefsl are
''free from Poisous."
"Not dangerous 20 the Human Family"
"Rais do not die on the premises"
They cat Of their holes 20 die"
"Ihey are The oaly inlallible reueiis, known.
'si2 years and more established in New NolL Ciy %
Tssd b3,--the Ciis Pct once.
U.,d J,,-the City Prisons and station House,
Jsed blythe CITY Steamers, ships &c.
tesd by--,he City Hospitals Aims Houses, 81.
lsed b.,he CITY Hotels. 'Asiors. 81. Nicholas. A.
Jscd bg-the Boarding Houses. &c. 81
Jsed ignore than a. 900 Private fsmnes
c1-.Se one o. tee Specimens az selGf O., Era.s-
'fheye said ~ he I~,Yie- Eiaors- is0isrs, 4,
HOT sEKEEPERs- troubled with vsrmln need b.
80 no longer. Il they use CosrARS' fNtcrminaior-.
wt>have used IL 10 our satisfaction, and Il a box
cost IS Ne would have H. We had tried polsous.
but thy effected nothing. but "tcsrAg'S" article
KNOCKS the breath out Of Rats. Nice. Reaches and
Bed Bugs. quicker than We can write a. Il is in
great demand all over the countr, .M etiua ia !
Gas,Ns.
MORE GRAIN AMI provisions are destroyed an
nuslld Ina Grant Ceunfy BY vermin. than would pay
for tons 81 this Rat and Insect kucf.-l.anca.trr
wis Heflh
liHENRrR. CdSTAR--we are selling your pre-
parations rapidly. Wherever they have been used
Rats. Mice. Reaches aud vermin disappear rapidly.
fcsss sToU,Frs, Druggists. Windsor. Nd.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06
MEDICAL.
II ELMBoLD's GENUINE PRrpA
Ii TON.

III TIoN MI
..4l:ury cO>cFSTp .r,r,,,,
Coxpol-Nn ~ ,-,r, .Nrp..- -.
A Positive and Specific Remedy N@"'
s,r Ds...ses ~ IL al aDDrrs xtn,rxS -.
81 = S4TfIiSs "hAFkl
"a -, -sorTrS1 y, 10y ~o"sl 2, nses;'oa
lions Srd az rrNNtTi'.s Al FNf'sEeTNFxsTsl oe
,eudueca a. weil a. PklN Ann NH Anr.4tr,
ara ! seed for '0N
NfN WORRY. OK CHILDREN
ui,rnt-,,S FxTR,s~r nrr1,tf
For N.sl,,....
Ar..in- sso,, Z. &c.,. 80 l,i.,.-,l. a
indi,cresio.. T.. Ahu.e 'H2
ATrESnfp wfTa Ti4r roifowf>S SYNl4oN<
io o. n nen'e., -, q r,rt'.
weak Nerv.- ~ ,i..t-tsn..'k.
Hosrar ofif.e.r~. N-l.f.i,.s'
uriver,sl t..,llu.i. an. N..s,,i.r s,,,.,,
Hot lfal.5s. fiu.hln. ~ ta~t....
ufy.s>s 81 DE >lin Frap.ioas Ca tire 49,
Thee ssup,,. il alls~es to - On. ~.,e. a..
u,seire i,ysri.lig r.,,c,,s ..,., f,lc, ''''a
INpOTfNCN. fArulT1. FPlLHr1lC FfS
IN oSE or WHICH rnf piIir%T ~ ,sss'.p.
w -, -, 80 N, -. = - -. -
A. 49, ssplirrI,t pis,, 49, - f~' ''.'
sqNSaNlr, .Nnc,,xsi'upr1ot,s
A.. -, -. - 80 -. Ia -, -. -,
s ~ - $50 - 80. -. 49, .e'Ftihss
mi. p.coif.s 80, ,1sr ~ I, !, ~ ..,,,.,,.
Ans,he n..f.,,,.. 80, ll..,,ls ~,
-, : -, - -, - -.-'i"'".
t,S .o~S-trf-ft,U 80. ,s LII ~. =, - r..s'
~ 80 /. - 81. ~ :. =, =, = ~ WIN
neor,,.. ~, ~, 1 80, = :, -.
,x...A NJ. - ,,'. ~, '.e = ,'s4.,
49, wv "N@''"'H
a, - an f1, Ali;S s,xes
O'' YIN iuSN"' Ssces-h' nnhhhb, nk CON-
fkAfLAIiN1 MAkRIAGE
-, a -, - 49, = !. ~, Ian ~ ffAAitr
le.9. 'y asf oss. rsns >
he, =, o"llls,sen ~ visionary ~ nAuons, IL
49,, ,, se ~ ~, ~, Ntetss, ifaeoii h.ts
vI ""'''s S,''ii's, Sh1 iot al complaints ineds NJ
y - "nN'.', ".,'i"s ''"ih i'iscfeuon hatfs
nECiiSF on IN, S,.r ost...
= !. ~, = - = -. ,,,s ~. i.'f y.
vnv,s,, = - :. s,, 49, av - A ~. ~
=, '' " i'""0i ii.
Tax "a NON, Rus.- u,.c,., %. ,...-
Nrr,r,r yos uSy,s.s.,, IN - AsAss
HFlNfall.l.S exrRae-r ,sf-..s,,.
eq.,s
~ICltII puSrsxp<.
Ia ali thelr stages, Am. 49,.
LATHE o. no change II Diet. n -
AND No KkposTIpF ''e''e
+ II causes a frequent desire ana go. .,.A =.
I urinate thereby Removing Ohstrnc,io.a -
Preventing aud Curing Stfictarcs Of the Ircti.ra.
Ahaying Pain and lnnsmIr alton. 80 ffeoueni,
the class Il diseases. and cSpelilng all Psi~oue..
Diseased. and worn Matter.
THOUSANDS iron TnoUsANta
NHo HANE kffN 1HF VICTIMS aF aff..xs
and who have paid naAes 49, a. h. c,,r.s i, -,
time. have found they were deceived. ana ,hs, ~
/ POISON" has ~ The use AZ ..powerf,l A.,...-
seris - lesn dried an ir 49,. -, =, - - Hss'n-
an aggravated form. sui -
PERHAPS AfTfA NARklAGF
u HEINGoID,s Fxrs,,.f r,-rus. a..
tons an disease. 81 the
(HsNaItl saIx.s<.
wl.tb., exlstgpg IN
NAIGOR rIuaIt
Ff.aa whatever cause orirtr.,t,.. -.
ttnNt sn<. -, -. -. =" ~aAef
$50 ~ A.. - = -,
HFlMlOf u,, b h m ~ r,,ct,,, ~ = D'"''"e
A. nm :, 80, !. :. -, -, -.
Ana certain "a har. no ,,e,,,1 ~, NJ -
.ase. a., ,,.h,e,, a, h. - -, ~ 81 p's-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06
FRENCH Millinery.
DENTIST.

IN EARNEST Finding that
Il nlisapprehension exists regarding the parPort
- my card IN tie Express, give ihss sssnr ance
thatl have positively made my arrangements 20
rrrnsve J..fnaa<aGs from this city. and shall eaFe
On a fswdsys. Those. therefore. who have accounts
with me-. whether Of debt or credit. VII save ooth
Item selves and me much trouble ~ calling imTns
diAtely and have them adjusted. Those, also. who
~ish my professional services should come Al Once
sxd make tfsir engagements, a. nearly al my uH'e
IL ALREADY engaged > T. Shilh'
/. Aug. 4. du Dentist
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06
" z r MIN.

a. Ls>froy-Iats, Reaches, As.
70 DsSfrOy-Miec. Noles, and ANTS.
70 Desf1cy-Bed-Brgs.
70 Dssfrey-Moshs in Furs. Clothes, a..
10 pssfrpg-Nosquitoes aud fie=s.
70 Essfroy-rnsscts on Plants and Fowls
70 Dssfroy-Issects ON Animals. a..
y Dssfnas-Every form and species Of vermiu.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06
UNION STATE TICKET.

sEcRuAEY % STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE.
AUDITOR "a STATE,
AblsBRT LANCE.
TEEAsUnrn 90 srArE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY.
ATTORNEY cgSERAL,
DELANA r. Williamson.
sUrraixrrxprvr or PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS.
JOHN I. MORRISON.
ErP0arrE sUPRENT COURT.
WILLIAM ; SMITH
h<Cougressionai DISTRICT.
foK CoSoEkss,
HARVEY d. SCOTT
FoE co~4o< PLEAS DISTRICT FEosfcrToE.
JAMES II. MOORE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06
MUSICAL.
j. G.. LINDENANN.
MS37
MUSICAL.

PIANO TUNER aud REPAIRER,
Xy-ouLD respectfully announce 10 the citizens
w Terre Hsute and surrounding country, that he
Is ready On ell calls 10 rersir aud Pianos. and
20 keep them Ia good order by the year. He can be
found az the Drug store In the Terre Hsnte hous-
Bniidin<. and his charges will - found vrry
able. Re begs leave 10 sueioin the following refer
eEccs.
Mr.. J. g. IINDEMASN. Piano Turer, has pursued
the business n this place four vars. with perfect
success and entire satisfaction 10 bis employers
All the pianos Of the Terre HAute Female Ccliege
have been under his care. and he has gained my en-
tire confidence. I can ihsreior, corliaily recon-
mead him any persons IN this vicinity. whe may
need his servicts. - a reNsbie nau and correct
tuser. whose services will Be more desirable from
the fact that living he atcnd 10 hts business
Whenever aus sccidei may render t necessary.
:. G. MEfNtNGER,
Principal u the Music Departments II the
rcrrc llsusc Female College.
We. the subscribers. heartily CONCUR In the above
Recommendation.
REV. JOHN COVERT,
gEy. JACOB CHAPMAN,
REV. LYMAN ABBOTT
Rkv. N A. iENfr1
Janeiadiy
, 1862-07-14
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

NEW TQRK, July 1a-F4oUa-Heayy qnaett1ed
e. 5e@4 6 to5 super state; 81 SOS % foz s1ts4
for common to medium extra western s51t95.20
fnr hs sommon to good shipping brands extra round
ffe9e fef oho Ana 1or trade oTaqd ;a
shade easier Sales 10 brls. ct 81 95R5 05 for
common md $ .1n&s Is for geod to choice: Rye
$40. Com meal more active; saIes $500 bis.
g!apay"lne at ss ts@s u; and i 40 br1s Mazsb'a
WH1s91-M Market h1mer. Sales $50 brls at 3.@
GnAH--W Wheat unsettled, with nothing Of mo
have resolved to cease purchasing 1nta the strike
is done sway with. Sales a,7to bu winter. red
st s. q; 5 ;a, hq y alsske s slab at
and aruleE; Gales at 70G72c for western, and
s5@f7c for stare. Barley dull and noninal.
Corn dull. heavy and lower, effected BY the zane
4.4OU bu- at sc for old mixed western; 52c for
eastern. and 43e for insured mixed western. Oats
dIme1 at 44946A f2r Jersey, western aug state:
| tive, hat the market may be quoted shade frmer
sa.es, $50 blis at 5iotGGt0 IS for mess: 3l0.754
Il ss fos prime 1aess . foE Prime Beef quiet
| try prime: IS M@lho0 for country mess; S11 90
| Gl355 for renacked ness; S13 5G114 % ttr extra
@ ana pF@s ssss pset sFs
! 3xGAe for shouldere; aK@5e for hams. Bacon
| sides inactive Lard in good demaud aud irmer :;
aacF t.ott DIS Al buttef EeAtnS Al 9y
| lie for Ohio 1c@TIc for state. Cheesa firm at
6Ec-
| OSWEGO, July u 2-FLoUR-Market unchanged.
| GRA1S-H heat quiet and market shade easter.
Sales 1000 hn winter red Indiana at 7t.12 Corn
finn but quiet. Sales last night OF L COO bu white
| Illinois at 4ac. Other grains nominal
! FA11GBTs-Cana freighta dn1l. Flour ;5NG3Gc.,
| wheat 95Sc-, eorn s1zc to New York.
1AroR1s-too brls hour, 4, 0o0 bu. wheat, z, 900
| bu corn
EHon1s -726 bs1s flour, 1000 bu wheat, t7,oco
bu com.
, 1862-07-14

prisoners till the expirstion Of tleir term of
ntcnce. -
Several reports Of committees Of confer
Il ce Etre coEcurre1a Ill inc:udiug one Of the
engagements Of the hills to organize the
Judicial circuits Of the United States. :.
The SENATE resolution declaring the meau-
ing o. TIC act authorizing the President to
take +, session Of the railroads and telegraph
MI NJ. c" coEFA2 7sss' called attention to the fact
That the post Office department had learned
that sn extensive business had been done in
Inc erasing By chemicals, or otherwise, the
marks On cancelled postage stamps and SELL
ipg them in lots. As there is no punishment
for such ofense, he reported bill, which was
rassen, Furnishing persons 80 engaged, with
the intention Of using such stamps, by i'm
prisonment not exceeding three years or a
tlne Of s1,ooo, or both, at the discretion Of the
Mr.. MCPHERSON introduced resolution,
that in case Of members of Congress who
have been or shall be absent from their seats
While In the military service OF their country,
no deduction shall be made from their pay as
members, provided they have not drawn pay
NJ PENDLEToN, during the debate on
this resolution, remarked that no man could
be member OF Congress and in the military
service at the same time.
Mt. PHELPS Of No., who raised regi.
IUelL Q1 lQ1ui1h1 ala Huo HsS III LIE OdIAG VI
Pea Ridge, said that he had for the period o1
| his service drawn pay as colonel, but no pay
| as member, Of the House during his ab
| sepce from his seat
Mr.. BIDDLE, who was il the military ser
| vice i've months, said his case was exactly
that ot the gentleman (Mr. Phelpz.)
| Mr. FOUKE, who headed an Illinois regi
mcnt, remarked that he drew his colonel's
pay while serving, every dollar Of which he
had expended to promote the comfort Of hii
soldiers. # he was not entitled TIL, TO- pay M fo'
both services, he had drawn here little NOR NOR!
than he was entitled to. The excess coulc
readily be restored.
Mr. RICHARDSON thought that pay should
be allowed for both services. :,
On the suggestion Of MI: KELloGG1 tht
resolution was referred to the judiciary Com
uaittee, with leave to report at any time. thu
subject involving an important constitutions
| question.
The House agreed to the Senate amendmen
to the bill providing for the election Of mem
bers to the House BY single districts.
Mr. KELLOGG of Mich. expressed his opin
ions On the questions Of the day.
Adjourned.
, 1862-07-14
FINANCIAL and C0Mt1ERCiAL.


! SATURDAY EVENING, July Il, 1863.
Next to the anxiety felt for the taking Of Rich
mond and the efectua1 crushing out Of the Slave
holders wicked rebellion, the question whether
Congress- will pass Law to tax bank fssues, is
andously discussed In al well Informed circles at
the Vest. We hare too vivid recollection Of
recent * Btumptailr crash not to dread what,
without euch law, lis impending in the no distant
future Without it In the present and prospective
condition Of the country, financial ruin and disas-
ter are sure to oyertake US. No law in nature is
more certain to work out It's legitimate results
WIN Congress, therefore, act vigorously and save
the country from the untold evils that are I'M
pending over us3 The people should demand that
a law taxing the banks lightly at hrHt. and 50 in
creasiDg that they would be forced to retire their
issues, should be passed before Congress adiourns
Need we point to the high premium On gold need
we allude to the insane expansion Of the banks in
1885, causing the crash af 1885, or to the histo-
~ Of our " etumptail" issues only little more
than year agot Surely, any man who has psr-
tic1e Of financial knowledge, must know that un-
less ouch law is passed before the new Treasury
notes find their way into circulation, while at the
same time the de1uge OF bank raga rises apace,
fearful financial crash If possible more DISASTROUS
in its effects than the annihi1stion Of our army be-
fore Richmond, must Inevitably overtake US.
Again We ask In behalf Of the Northwest, will
Congress pass law taxing the banks: We bsseech
them to do 60 at once.
New York exchange fs not quite go plenty to-
day: but some Of the leading houses etin sell at
par. The Eange ia PSF and AD4 for s1naN parcels.
The buying price is pas@7s discount.
Gold Is dropping. The buying range was 100
u per cent; selling 1904. Our dealers bug eau
AtlouE1y on falling market.
= f,r1E =
, 1862-07-14
The Food Questfon--Peace Will, the
United Stltes Necessary Condition
for othes Countries.

[Frcm Ha1lett's American Circular, 9th.]
However much England and France may suffer
from h, ~ the want en- ts2f Ct an abundant
mcnts, it Is Tezy clear that they are, IrerN
tlcularlg England. quite as dependent upon 1&k+
country ior food as they hayg been in times pa!t
pellt d. with good seasons. to Import annually no
small proportion Of the food her people consume.
EveIy year adds to the anount, which INCREASES IN
much greater ratio than hec population In wheat
and flour alone, she took from Us at .ast S5oGJO-
0cD dnring the year ending july /, 1861. Fo7 that
just closed she has taken q much greater amount,
as the laet crop in that country was very meagre
one. Should the present be good. still. az there
is no surplus IN that country the demand from this
past. til several good crops shall. with imports ITS
from abroad. here enabled her people to accumu.
late such reserves shall, by relieving all appre
eonsic.ion ii parties IN tie tr.de there, 80 that
the prospect Of fair crop will for the present cx-
e1t but very little influence in weakeaing prices
1t is certain but for the United States the prisf
OF breadatuffs in England the past year woM
h aep of eoton lie and ior fooa Is
variety ii Clothing and must Be had N very nesr-
whether people be prosperous Or the reverse, OF
Shass1ss fs 5ssss
OF: aaI' shail lie evi1 Be agsrsSstd BY
&H0tL1DE GUL 4oVO 4EEuA NAet l4u1t4%Aues HA1 HE
either unemployed, OF who arc working upon short
time. Shall two Ills be cou!ted insteaa OF one:
If cnc is SO vast as to defy almost. treatmen: or
eeIusieD, viii not still gsa1e1 one added, BE- too
much for the strength or foresight Of gorerments
We DO not refer to other mattere; but it is clear
thar state Of things that would sever the COM
| mcrcial relations between the two countries.
would interfere with other relations, mutually in
iuroas ve1y probably but none The less to be coll
This question Is not whether ENGLAND might not
| obtain supplies Of breadstufs from other sources
sufficient to keep her people from starving, but
| wbe1her she can obtain them at rates thai will
| place them within reach of the working elasses-
| Prices are controlled By deficit excess. how
eight this may be. 4 might Be supposed that
wanted. would raise prices only in an equal de-
gree But the necessary result is, that they
| the holders in position to exact their own terms
Now prices are kept down in England bs the GER
taiptT that the United States can be always relied
Oh 10 make good any deficiency that may be found
to exist in that country Apprehension iE relieved.
| aud though there msy be j brisk demand prices
| will never advance very lar beyond cost Of pro-
| dnction, inc1ndtng. Of course, interest on the
| amount OF capital employed
, 1862-07-14
a Word to Importers.


The present high rates Of foreign exchange, 80
tuiunus to these who pay theif cash for bankers
bills, are, On the contrary, 81 equally great gain
to those who export produce to Europe. We eng
geet therefore. to all who msy require to remit TO
Europe, that they buy produce instead Of gold or
bills OF exchange. The fni1uence Of rhe paper
initiation has only partia}[H Ieached the prices Of
than they were in 3ease1last; 1na the recent
handsome pfearo14he ahip@ent ot nzariy every
article exported from this city TO Europe.
Breadstdfs2Re sure saie-9t q fair prodt, and
the future Of European harvest is SO u1promising
that these a1d provisions adapted for the European
market are safe reminenee in The present
condition Of things Manila hemp in bond will
pay large profit abroad, also coffee In bond
tobacco, oils, Whalebone. hides, and numerous
other staple pro1ucts which eau be readily sold
through gt1a7AasEne1s open to every one who
may choose g sTss them. The high i2tes Of e.
change at these7shs prices Of produ&s are an
immenee bonus to thoee who export anything to
Europe. Much, butAoW much it fs difficult to
gay M these high rates OF exchange Is the result
of speculation, and arises from the fact Of Amer-
can exchanges being controlled entirely by for
e'gue1s, cfie3y British. Tbs purchase or pro-
d6ee instead Of bills Of exchange from these for
egp firms viii therefore tend to check their spec-
ulative epasmodfc advance OF rates, and bring the
market for exchange into more, healthy. and
| legitimate action, besides rendering Fenltters
more Independent Of unfair exact1onH.
, 1862-07-14
MkETING OF TIE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
Successful Candidates for the
High School.
4 Spirited Percentage Discussion,

:.
an ao9oo1nea meenng o. - .ne noa,a o. o. 1,e' aaa-
rooms nnesent. Meesrs. Foster. Steele. Nose
n' as.p~S p 49,, p-:-a;@sna $50, ~
icy, sneahan, 1alt, Frnal9ute' 75uer' htg-
gfuson, and Ward
Mr.. Haven being temporarily absent, Mr.,
,fo.a1,.. xno. o,11o7 =, +ho f,bo1r
"ose115 os sns e..'ee ~ s..1 " Da"S..4. w Luat
MI hyoer' ol tae tonoa1ttee on lne algA
School. presented g communication from Mr.
Howland. principal of the School The
communication set firth thot there uera ahout
o's ~. ~ '11.s .re 49, ~
1ou vacant sesaIs III Tue dlen oebool. Liz
number of seats in the school was 348, there
beinp s7x rooms with forty each. and three
s -..s7u .:.,. ts;.t,, -. anat Tho nr,nho,. of
fooale WILL l4afEseelA @ easn. -tno 4amoe1 an y.
pupils remaining was 215, leaving 1888 vacant
seats, but as there were always several who
did not come in at the commencement Of the
ter"' ~ anu nlan' Hoolu W aousu ~ 1u1 -'lM
department, ne thought about LOU ne" pupus
could be accommodated.
ar n1ose1av snppested that it would be
necessary to h1 the percentage luz aanaoelon'
to suit thaf number.
Mr.. RYDER moved that all candidates whose
a,.o.,ros a.. &c h3ob az sirty-s7x ner cant he
a'sai33 oI "a a. =, 10 ~ Hieh schnni
The aTes ana mes were called. and the vote
faG fell
stee1e 1aft' Ward noes. Hiegioson. Prindi-
e,,1,a Sheahnr. Foster. ConSSderahle discus
eion ensned 1r,nn the massage Of the motion.
r. Foster Thought it improper to lower the
Standard Which Had nrey1onsly heen high,
Wr Taft fhonpht that the High School
sbn,,id he ti,ied m. and that as thera wers no
schon1s ~ this Character in fha Norfh and
South divisions. As there should be, the pa
1ents rennired it. The grammar schools were
arnudad to o1erf1o1ring and If thev vera NOT
.a1;"ved othrr.nnnils Would be EeDt uniustly
fnarsgni fsapo eoi3nu vS; to sschpo1 "o
Mr Prindiyiile said the studies in the High
schnoi 1care ton a. severe fnr Tie nun;1s of aInw
s.ro3e IA saw nnn;1s at the HieF schon1 ex.
E;h;ton W Shn "a" nade p9 fne M oratio6s hnt ther
1a;nas h,5 1 hea1, , aSnca4ed ~ The eT11erse ri
.G.9 thI;r bnd;ee ndu oeu eo0s"so A' '1lS
M, Mr 's Taft thoupht this difficu1tv was ex.
| nIainei by he fender are Of mary Of the
| pupils. None under fourteen should be ad'
uftted.
, 1862-07-14
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED -.-.......-July H.
stmr sunbeam ~ :; T. Morgan, Two Rivers Is hf b1ls
Prop Union. Cooper, sa1nia, 1850 N shingles.
Prop Adriatic, McCrsa. BuGalo, sUnd1ies-
Prop NARROWER. Langley, BuHalo, sundrtes.
pEop Baesus, cha@be1lain, Ma;kiuaw. a@ N
etaTes, 10 brIs fsh-
shingles, 50 bEls 1sh, sundries.
bafk Salcens. McPhe1sons Green Bay, 1So III }uul~
Brig A;goma, scanlan. Green Bay. 100 III lumber.
sSss assf aGss s Saso 4st e?s @
sehr Ketehum, Fulton, co1borne, $50 m lumber,
schr Monsoon, Young. Go1erich, ls5 N 1umber.
schr hatloste, Fulton, Aanitowoc, 100 cords
schr Freedom, Shaw. Hoi}ana. % N lumber.
schr Eagle Wing, Whitney, Buffalo. Is tons po9-
sehr 2 sanbosn. B!yben, Bay city, 1:5 N lumber.
Schr octayia, johnson, Black Lake. lis N lnnaber.
sehr Montesgie 1Rfte. Bay t City. Is 4, lumber,
son SHINGLES 45 n lath.
sehr G Woz,hington. Jones, Cleveland. 100 tons
seh7 Belle, Li=ton. White Lake, tso II lumber
Schz Josephine Dresden, Filnigaa, Charlotte
vile, 120 n staves-
CLEARED. .-..----Jnly IL
Stmr Sunbeam, AoFgan, Two Rivers, suniries.
eon 81 5rs oal m e. 5assgi bu
Prop Anegtany. Boynton, sa1nia, 1s $50 b9 wheat.
Irnp Ont0nason, Davis. Goderich, 9,3s5 bu corn,
S.5s5 bu oats. lbs brls dour, $50 bags seeds,
81 escks wool.
Bark Kate barley, hckirdy Buffalo. 1850 bu
COIL
Bark Nucleus kcTherson, Green Bay.
Brig Mohegan, TAFT, Buffalo, u, 0l0 bu com.
Brig Agoma. Scanlan, Green Bay.
Schr Leyant, Cherry, Sarnia, 1910 bu corn-
schr Mount Vernon, Halnes, Kingston io, rs bu
schr Eli Bates, Ingrahana, Kingston, 17,a0 bu
| Sfhr cen " Scntt 3{nrrsn Efnrston 70 sAo h7
| corn.
schr y Me1nnis, Robertson, kingston, la,C0o bn
wheat.
sehs Pride. Fellows, st Joseph.
Scbr Two Brothers, johnson, 3lalitowoc-
| Schr Freedom Shaw, Holland
Sch1 CRUSADER, Coates. Al1egan. sundr1es.
! Schr Oc'ayja. johnson, Nuskegau. -
Schr Col Shcpha d, Brady, FuIers Landing.
Scllr Little Belle, Listou, Nuskegon-
schr Josephine Dresden, Ffnnigan, Char1ottc-
Sebr Return, Nelle. Buffalo. 6,2co bu wheat.
| Schr L Crocker@ Brooks oswego. ,cuU nwheat
| 'rrn (}yatkfe Wa1ffn- Ea1lmaZ,n