Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 123, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1858 — Page 2

Jail| Ijim,

m. awawm

it «r

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. I

For PrMtdrat in HWO:

JOHN J. CHITTENDEN, Of Kentnekf.

TlwPottcyof War with El) glfcTld The question of a war with England is brin^f exteaaivcly i*cos.«xl by th« preas of the country aawcll 93 by the Administration, and fbe riew most generally »nI most erroneous! taken in relation to if, is that the recent outrages—for such they undoubtedly were—in the Gulf and vicinity furnish precisely (Ite same reason for •ucb a war as that upon account of which we engaged with Groat Britain hi 1812. This view of the question is anything bat corrcct, and the Louisville Journal in a recent article, opposing a war npon those ground*, very forcibly explains the different relations existing between tbe countries io l^l2, andat preaent.'sThe Journal denies the policy of going to war with Great Britain npon 'ho question of the right of visit and search, but call# upon the Administration to hold the British Government' to a strict accountability for the recent abuse of that right.? The flowing is the article referred to:

It is frequently asaertcd by thoso who shotild kno better that we went to war with Great Britain in 18l2 for precisely or at leant substantially the samo canse as that for which some of our hairbrained politicians profess to bo so anxious to go to war with Great Britain now.* Of course there isn't a bi.t of truth in the assertion. .. We went to war in 1812 to resist not the exercise but the abuse of the belligerent right of search. \Y hat our Government now complains of is not merely the abuse but tho txercise of the peaceful right of visit. We didn't deny in 1812 that Critisb cruieerf, Great Britain being a belligerent power, had a perfect right to search t|ttr vessels, but wc denied that they had a right to search them for the purpose of impressing our seamen on the plea that they xoere British subject*. The British Government pf that day persisted in authorizing ibw» awl to'war npon it.'* Wo now deny that British cruisers in time ot peacf have aright ctcii under circumatandli #f the ptrongeii suspicion to visit American vessels for the simple purpose of of ascertaining whether they are American vessels or pirates that have ran up the American flag. Wo repudiate the right of f§«!t so far as may be necessary to aseerP* the genuineness of our (lag. The British GoVorntnent, whilst disclaiming the right of soareh in time of peace, or even tho right of visit with respect to vessels known td be American, and holding itself fully aBaWt&blG for tho abuse of tlro right in all other cages, nevertheless, under these importaut restiictions, asserts this right.

Such a»idu from tho palpable outrages for which theJBtitiah Government will nd do$bt pic^p%^^de^ati|Ntlbi, ir the isstie prjaonted by tho affairs in the Gulf. is the right of visit in time of poaco, not aslf|§12fctheaUuseof right of search in time of war, We shall see, if after JEOctiviug amnio satisfftctionfor the abuse of visi to war about the

tlje right of visit, the Administration will gt to war about the right itself. To be sure, If the half the Administration has said on this point is true, it is not easy to to precetve how it can avoid war without disgrace. But undoubtedly war on such Quixotk grounds would bring with it a still tas»e*' disgrace Mr Siic&fmMi fre may welHtnagine will shrink Witt ^hai act oFhti tfiwlnstinct oFhti from the moreformid*ble evil of th&&Pf& W« shall see. Oft* thing however is clear. Our Government ought either to resist the right of visit at all ha*«rd£ or*'«oB«de it. If unwilling cither to resist or oonoede right) *'c OUgWit least to concodc ita exercise. We dumtCto something. If we continue to submit to IW he Uwethat we can't subttiith* it ly all the without dishonor, we shall become the laughingstoekof all Christendom, and of all heathendom beside. Forth* sake of the national dignity, let the question bo settled one way or another. f'

For our own part, persuaded, as we are, that it it neither iastitor politio for this country to deny UM right of *isH, under certain w«U-definod restrictions, w« Aould bo pk«Md to see its mutual exorcise gUarautoed by treaty sUpuUUoaa. To this complexion in our opinion AMirt the qaaetion come at last. We «r« oonrinoed that, excepting war, no othor ^justMant at once ptrmawmt and honorable la poarole or at all eveuts praodcabi«. Unqualified surrender on eitttwaide is «A jftfrMpt out of the qaeation. If"Wo sat not ready t^ooncodathe right, atftl lass Is V^gUnd tWfcdy to rmounce it At lor #ar, ratting tibat it would load to a Viiiua! a^ufttnent by aiisidb^ «tt«MkaU« oatextainatMa oi ill to %uaisl tha examicc the ight «uuum*s Booth, it t^aly wiktoo gsct* **pm'A method for settling a quation ot little pmctio^ a^nlficoBOk HM .iiference hetwoctt Uie twogorornrntnta, wi»a faisefy uOOiiidexad, is, la feat, WW £residn*t Tjr% l«r fiwnoancod it, onaol dafiuitiW of priaeipia." To ^ixnga tha two fora^oatAAtiOus of 4 warotft a qoa^tion tStxiek Kiial^i«eiaMnon^ te orilnMly smt*. 3CW

i» JiM

ifc^

MftMniug 0lwnW| fBTOti & th%4U»ftU0M*Ao go oa ai it biJbcM

imp is the one we t»ve sn( enta apart, ifHr.ifttc his coarse, h$ Jirili unq othing. We ij|i*n of pure right ofvi*it.

As respects the^recent aboil of I berig&t of visit, we do not doubt that he will bold the British Govemmcntto a strict accountability. Assuredly the nation with unbroken tmaairuity will holtfAt'm to a strict Accountability if he doesn't. On this point there will be no dissenting toice. Tip to this mark the country wilT tolerate no wavering. much lees any flinching. Beyond thin, however, we apprehend that the councoinpahUtvely litt|fi interest in the question. It wonld.wo conceive, be nearly as difficult to get tip a strong national /deling on the subject of the mere righiof visit in the harmless shape in which it is at present asserted by tjje British Government as it would be to awaken a general interest in the subtleties of the schoolmen.

Look 13Krone Yoc Kick—A minister recently, while on his way to preach a funeral sermon in the country, called to see one of his members, an old widow lady, who lived near the! road he was traveling. l*he old lady had been making sausages, and she felt proud of them as they were so plump, ronnd and sweet. Of conse she insisted on her minister taking some of the linkr borne to his family. He objected on acconnt of not having %is portmanteau wiihhim. This objection was soon overruled, and the old lady, after wrapping them in a rag, carefully placed a bundle in either pocket of his great coat. .sTbjia eqniped he started for the funeral.®®

While attending to the solemn ficremonics of the grave, some hungry dogs ecented the sausage, and were not long in trackng them to the good man's pockets.— This was a great annoyance, and he was several times under the necessity of kickthc whelps away. The obsequies at the grave completed, the minister and the congregation repaired to the church where the funeral discourse was to be preached.

After the sermon was finished the minister halted to make some remarks to his congrcgaticn, when a brother, who-wished to have an appointment gircn out, ascend* ftd the steps and gave the minister's coat a hitch to get his attention. The divine, thinking it a dog having a design on his pocket, raised his foot, gave a sudden kick, and sent tho good brother sprawling down the steps. 'You will excuse me, good brethren and sinters!' said the minister, confusedly, and without looking at the work he had just done, 'for I could not avoid it. have sausagos in my pockets, and that dog has been trying to grab them ever since I came upon the primises!'

Our readurs may judge of the effect that such &n announoemen| jvj^^ly^ fuucial..'

Excitement it the Navy Yard Tho steamer Arctic was brought on Sunday from her station at Quarantine to bo refitted for service off the coast of Cuba. She carrys thrco guns, two thirty-two pounder* and one ouch teen pounder swivel on her forecastle. InJ order tomountihows properly, two extra popt'Holes wore cut at midships on a line abaft tho houso on the main dock, tho apace there offering the only deek room fo^working the guns. The unfitness of .the vosael for sneh servioe causes It to he regarded at the 1S*vy Yard as the bost joko of the season. Her bottom is covered with grass four or five inches long, and her usual speed without such lacUtabrtnce ii o^ four or firo knots an hour. With a iair wind and arhaa*y hoad of steam she has been know to make more rapid spe«d. The looalitjr of ^ho gima is entirely waprotocted by bulwarks, mud

Tlio sU Witoh. wh*o£ Boston yosterdeyi^ttndi proceeded to Waeh&gto*v oho. ^eti««t the Quit 8h« iacaperior to UM -Arctic in

fay

niS.bt-

t»u TrenbKMw 31. TheDonfoetft^ dent gives many rnt|ariB is of the feoeniproubj part of the Terrilpry.

is stated th«t iome 200 settlers Were ganixed near Sugar Mound, and still larger party of Misaouriana were encamped a abort distance from them. It was thought a%atde would ensue.

Gov. Denver has commissioned Sheriff Samuel Walker to proceed to the sceuc of disturbance and report to him, when it ijs thought active Measures will he takeh to restore order.

The latent news from Ossawottamie states that place was threatened-by tlnee htmdred Missouvians. Messengers nad been dispatehed to Lawrenoe- for arms,

It appears from tlio correspondence enf anating from the Head Quarters of the Kansas Militia, published in the Lawrence Republican, that Captains Montgomery and Payne were deprived of their commissions on the 13th Febrnary.

From Peterabarg, Va. 4S

Pbterbbubo, Va., May 81.—TheReziah, of Wilmington, Del., Capt. Baylies, cleared from Petersburgh last Saturday

vw.-.

Several staves were misHing, a steamer was sent after and overhauled tho Iveziah below the city point.. On searchiug five slaves were found jn board.

The vessel, containing the Captain, crew and slaves, was brought to the city, and the persons lodged in jail. An intense excitement prevailed. About two thousand persons were on the wharf when the boat arrived, and,.they wcre restraincd from violence with great difficulty.

The'-'Wekt PrVil'dencr.f

Already movements are making in various quarter^ looking to the nominees for the next Presidency. Oue of tho latest notices on the subject we find in the Richmond Enquirer—the special organ of Gov. Wise. A correspondent of that journal, writing over the signature of "One Who Knows," after nndertaking to contradict some, statements in the Nashville Union, mentioning the name of Governor Wise as an opposition Presidential candidate to the regular Administration Democracy, facetiously predict* ''tho nomination of the Hon. Tho was Swann, ^distinguished Marylandcr, for tho next Presidency, by the American party of both sections." General Pierce, perhaps, thought as little of being nominated for 1852 as our distinguished citizen, Hon. Tuomas Swaj^x, now thinks of receiving tlie Piesidential .nomination for 1860. The future of political movements, however, is difficult to divine anil if the predictions of "One Who Knows."" should prove true, those who know Mr. Swann best will rejoice at the result.—Baltimore Patriot.

«1Iou8rs is Paris.—We believe that all the world has long since learned that the cheap living at Paris, of which we once heard so much, is now a myth, and that London and even New York are preferable as places of residence, so far as economy is eoitoerned. We see a .notice that a first class honse there rents for 72,000, francf per annum, or more than $14,000 the first etage or second story, being 25,000 francs, the second 23,000, the third 14,OttO aud the fourth 10,60©i H«Bre, iu America, wo should regard $2,000 as a tolerable high price for a single floor in the fifth story of any dwelling, however Bumptnoua. f^iA-S marble stairs are described as the chief attraction of the dwelling, and as these are sometimes found, oven in Paris, iC dwellings lit no extraordinary splendor, it is but fair to conclude that the rent of the bouse in question is two or three times 4s high as the same would be in New Yofk. It may be remarked!, by thf| wajrf that whilo in Paris they have had the same pauie which touched us, the slight momentry revulsion,••the same lethargy in business, and the same .drmUcss in real estate, resulting from the same causes. We Relieve that the late in real estate, in this city have, generally speaking, by uo means corresponded to the low' state of stocks*r^J°Aiieddp^ia Bullet in.

Rasby,

not

HorIe Taxkh's

'v&ato

5«

f^w sliarpshootors oould easily pick off every man at the forocaatle. Equally exposed is the man st the wheot. In short the An«ie entirely un£t to oope with a British

Q,cIe"

teeitat* Ou« would shatter her to Post. iiiiwii

£1 "Foj|p|8* I*-

poatAttok. —The importatiaas at New atMkf pMitt'na

I)Mnul*l«« |.ut4«|. If the intporictioni £rosa lit Ifeialiy to date he cfmpared, UMo«itro«i eliUaaore

tike OdeMth o#tstoiHi-ko^WB#58'^ "'Hi

•'Sure you did, sir—you borrowed'our saw, sir." "Be off, I never saw your s&ncsr." "But you did, sir—there's the saw, sir, now sir." "O, you want the saw Why the thpfder didn't you lay so atfirrtt?"'L,

Jt3T The wheat crop in South CaroK: na promises a larger yield this year ..than u*iai. stiaijGiitgt ass"^

NEW ADV^KTlSKMK^fS.

Now and Acommtoi

I'OPOGRAPICAL MAP

1 of VigoCounty.„

"PROM ACTUAL SURVEYS TIIROoGH--L out the Countr nnder the direction of JUL P. WAt.Lt.vo & Co,, Tojx^raj)Uical Engineer*.

The rabacrtbera arc|»t|WHn*^^to^^pnbltsb a®new and complete Topographic*! Map of Vigo Count on a latye mule,

AH Publiq roads and Railroads to be accurately hi id down, with the location of Farms, Public Buildings, places of Worship, Post Ollices, School houses, Stores Hotels, Mills, Workshops &e., anil tho niuacs of property owners ins«rt6d in their proper plaees. xtra maps of the principal with the maps of the Ci^r or given in the margin.

SHERIFF'S

SccRftiMXt-

It is rumored th«^ llt,: jUrey,

the American horse tamer, used a file of Congressional speeches to subdue the refractory animals put"undfir his charge,»— Afimv readieg about a quarter of an hsror, the quadfruped'gitOs in, promises an entire tinflfliiiiit of tnoMle «yi tniiaen wift only stop .—*Boitox Courltr*

art

Jhi* PiULsor Pnoarowt^filt.'w'^fce of phonOgrsjz&is reporting J»4# best invented, but nevertheless sometimes leadsi to mtoudtes. Not long sisee, a ttrfm^ier of Congress made a speech, qnotiog L«Ub, "Amicus Socrates, $#«» JPle&O est, send major NnM." (Booratee M-tny ffiend, Vfafl trutib Is mueh mors my Idend, Pleto is my fnend, but truth is ttucb more toy fnead.) This speared Mxi dw iu the Sraoorto fttfbMoum **1 Socratei, Immy mm mZjpr MrfW

ever

%ialor «t fcfssowatituMets

pumMrwejMgl,

a ratn

.1 villages, together erre-Haute, will be

The whole will form a large andvery ornament ai map. to be enKraved by superior arlwta and .delivered to those who hare ordered copies handsome lv colored and mo«nt®d, f«r $5 U0 per copv.

WALLING & PfCCKHAM.

No. 90, Fulton St, N. Y., Publishers.

We, the undersigned, have examined the draft for a Topographical Map af Vigo Conntv, now bein", prepared for pablieation by W. Pcckhim, civil Engineer and Surveyor, and have no hesitation in certifving to its general accuracy, wo can therefore, recommend it to thee tizens of our county, «s a n»oNt useful and necessary map of rcfference. The price at whieh Jt is to be published ($5,00) we think exceedingly nioderAte, considering the necessanr large expose attending on bringing it for ward and it being an entire local work, the sale of which must almost wholly be confined to this county. John If. Watson, 1.. Barney, it'. D. Bell, Recorder V. C-, M. M. Hiekcox, Scott & Booth, W. D. Grinwold, R. Towaey, Y. Pattetsm,

A. L\nge, A. Barton, S. Ilarbcrt, l.^, &. •, ,. T. H. Nelsotf, .1^* Chas. Woodr® ~m .' John W. Jone's, C. Warren, T. C. Buntin, J. P, Bain), *L J- II. WlPiaws, Bcnji fibbitt,4 —J.H.liager, Thoa. Dowling.^^^

The maps are sold exclusively by the Publish ers. and there will be no variation in the price. June 4dw3m

SALE.—By virtue of one execu

tion issued from the Viso Court of Common Pleas to me directW and delivered in fa.*orof Eli Dsx, (commissioner to sell the real estate belonging to tho estate of EbenezeV Paddock, deceased,) and against Ebenezer Paddock, William F. Piddock, Joliaathan Paddock, Othul Paddock and Henry R.Paddnck, I have levied on the following described real estate, to-wit forty (40) acres,,4i®-south east garter »of xlio soytU «nat quarter•'» scctton nine- (9), township iisb (10)", ran^e ten, (10) also, eighty (80 acres, the west half ^V of the son^ jeut quarterof

i-seetfee

inine

(9), township and range as aforesaid, and I will on the 3d day of July, lSiiS, within the lcjgil hoiiftj of SAW day «t "the Court House door in Terre-ttaute off«-r the renl sand profit« of said premises, together .with the appCrtenances thereunto hetongijw:,tfoi* a term of seven yean, toiho highcut bidder for 9isli, and should the same fail to sell for a *uftii'ient sum to sjttjsfv Said exi*C&Q®i*nd costs, I willthcii and there offer tho'fefc sllnple to Ihe higtipst bid4 •der for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs.

W. H. STEW A RT, ShertSK'.

May 5,-w4«r {pr's fe^$4,50

^A.t5Aaexaljy,otice

r.*J OF

SPGCIAL INTEREST

mmmmmmi OF ks.

EDSALL, HcDOUOAL & CO.

Would call attention to the Stock of 00ds,n0W eichibited by them as One of the richest and most desirable, to be found iu this State both for ..-.v

Jobbing Trade.

NotwithMa^diag the f^enoral complaint of tl»duil condition of trade, we fi mi the ¥cquh^tn&its ~of o&vbusinoss thisseosoneall for, and warrant ns in keeping otn- sto^r ~boUt in extent and v«ae»y of assortment fs(Mjr up to the standard of 4tny previous season, erery departatent of our stock is complete ill the greatest variety of styles.

DRESS GOODS.

Maw etttes Omsk {hfandke, Cr*pe d« Psirfe, Crepe MaMa PMaattTMalta, FU3u and Prtaaedf fc. Ctvp* MutUUe HteinmlaK, Or-

TtmcHi ?ia&Hail«Ifc KM to $30,00.

a sploKlid

mwrtaeat ef Ftosylheal wfiaf M»)l saK^e *3 per A AU lbw otBiack Silka tram 50p

Bwdmdi

Plain 14« HaixtitcxKU^Cl.

Terre- l^ki

mtotrmr'i Ncpce.

ICE herebr ea tbut letter* of Adraiai«tnttrix h*.** beaa granted bv the Cnert of Common Pleas of Yi?o Cwuitr to Mary J. t»rovenaan, a* AdmiuUtratrix of the fctate of Chz& Groveraan, deceased, late of «said countr.

Those harinc claims against the snd Gstatp. will pwwnt them dnlvaathcntt rated, and theseTSe debted will tin requested to make immtdiate pavraent of Uieir due", aa the Estate will be settled im mon as the law will permit. The Rxtate is nroba-

TI»Jnotei and SecoABts are In M. Hickoojt /or eollec'.ion Ai tlie offim ot

S«ott

TIIEMAITJ?. Clove* 10 A P.

KooUu'rti-" 3 M.

Kwtffffl 3 .' P.M.r g» TT~pTlie ^V»tern mall cIomjs »*10 n'cltKlt, attdail ktltri mint bain at that tint#.

Terre-Eaute & Richmond R. B.

CHANGE OF TIME.

To take effect on MONDAY, Slay 2^tb Three trains daily (SundaVa excepted.) LEAVi^ noutc-iuinv.

7:15

a. m.

Akxrve

3KW r. *.

at teuaE-HACTE.

No: 1, Mail. 3:35 r. m.

No. 2, Expr'a 11:05 A.

No. .1. Express 2:30 A.

M-

CARTER HERRING,

HAVE

OPENED AN ICE CREAM

Sjrtomi inlbo brtvk bnitatnjf twrt rtoors Jfftrth of r»|piiie Co.'.i Lumber Yunl. on I^fayeue street. North Terro-Haute, where tho best of

Xoe

Ot«»azi anrl

GfocLa

may l» halat all times. AIM, all kltiPdi! of Confectlouerly. Af. TTP |F^m(U^.'«Jn rl-y or country wiih, *ny inanUty of ICITCKKAM on the *horu«M po»!Vte notice. Nay2J,itf.

M. L. WyETH. I» BARNEV.

WYETH BARNEY, I

REAUeSTATBAftpMSORAKCB AGENTS No. 14, National Block, Mnin Strrrt, Terro-SatltO, Ziidliillk. L. BARNEY....

J........

STRAWBERRIES

AND

2t CE CREAM

This day and svening at tzSi£

S. 0 N IJ'S SAL om WEST SIDE VVBUO SQUARE. AIjSO, Oran^w, Lemons, Cream Ntit?, Al motids, Raisins, Figs, and all kinds Conleetionerie.at

WMOLKSALE AND RETAIL. The largest assortment of i^dieV Roticule B«bkett to be found in the city.

May 9^, dlw^ S.&TONE.

THE CLEVELAND

WOOL DEPOT,

Established in the winter of 1854.

AS been in operation over four years, durin 1 which period, though its progress has heci impeded by thg ad*er»i yem^or 1^54 Stid

the prnctfcahfllty of th«^lan f?tts been cle.irly d-tn otistrated. Tliat Um home iifiords miperior ailvan»ag|sjte tbe/WOQL GROWERS Of TtiY WteT, a8 a medium for pieuing Sieir V^ole lnu the hands ot the manufacturer, now no lnngf-r qucsUou. But although a vety large munlter of Wool Gttwer3 have avuiled themselves of thes .advantages during the la.it four year* .yet, sunirjs ing Mit may appear to many, our fe£elpfj?ltav(' been larger from Merchants aiid Wool-buyers than fatal Wool-grower** and tha may bo accounted tbr mainly from the fact, that,aa a clas*, Wool-grow-ers hare been more easily influenced anil mWctl than the former, by ttip statcmeutd of a few o[era tors who arc wholly opposed to aU

WS| la M«e«

Into dUKnwnt STYLES %nd €RAD thw renderiog it more attractlre to the taanufacturer, who fifequenffy d»es not Wish to poTchase mixed lota. Here be^eatt obtaiit «he particular grade of wool adapts to t* «f goods be manufaetcres, and eaotluiB aflesiip

Per «to O CuiUn llmi Mere Than osier the old of land «id asre oto to oanras Cb»atodt. Heirebe aan flad nnilbm grades are se WELL KNOWH System Mana&ctorattending their buying is a

««.«iU'Alr«M*4 SaeiUt, wnbrnd and fBariud ilitiyieiifthO' WiflftiiBAle bare UM W««I readi as. 'wl TyOik.1" -1*1

mmmm

^psS

SMSM&Sfel

AT THE NKW

On Main St, between, 4th and

Bvth, in tlifr cHy of Terre-Hwn^e. June -w4# MARY J. GKOVEfiMAN, Adm

Plain Ti^iuet

Printed Tissue,

Wajrtemmriiaej^arts .v. 3^ BfcnOiVm t» ^iBaatcra 7 A.M. jiW««tern »ari arrlrw „•, IrN

9 P.M.

Printed Bcregc,

1,1

Beautiful Printed firijlfanfs,

t~,

No. 1, Exptcss. I No. 2. Mail. No. 3. Express. 10. a. m.

M-

The mail train will stop at aTl way Stations when signaled. R. PECK, SuptW May 25, dl

WE cm AM SAL O OX.

Beautiful White Brillk^tSji,, Pr IfrL Beautiful Ignited French CbinU,

oiK&wllrtndsomc Printed

«f

,, .... i- -fa .... Plain Borge,

ft*

WWW*

^jPrinted Cambric,

Printed Jacoucf,

Printed Organdie

Printed I^awns* ».*•»*.«*«». j»«

^^.^•^sisingbains in great variety,

,Prmt

sr.'

(A4fc- iOt -i|w i%a« -«ai vstmi "Cballi Robes,"

W Challi Bare

eg*»

*"4* |(Hc"s

Crinoline iHoanced Skirts,

China Grass Linen S.kj^U

.Wk&i#

Grass Linen for Skirts^$fw^i|^.-»it'«^@

Steel, Whalebone ami JRatan Skirts

.t '*4'

XCW LiaCn

•JlHi es-v

°f

Snow Drop and Damask 4, 10-4, 12-4| 14 4 and 16-4 Table C'lotbs: (?h**ap *Vrtricty of Table Damask by h. I the yd Napkins & Toweh^P®^ from #1 to f4 pr doa

IrislrJLiueiisl

For Shirts a^d ChildtOT'fi'Waar

White Shirt0,

Dosomst

Til

fwr$-

Sliirjt Culifkr^

A variety of JSewT

Embroidc rie^ 3 V1 1.

',-.* "5

fioRUtiful

.,© p. E-A

nding these disadvantages, and given *t .universal satiafaction to conaignore, should think, inspire sufficient cbiifi'lchce to Induce

fa* Iu Setts and Single. mw*

fMallesc

efforts haying

for their Cbject thc ^ystPfnafizifigof the wool trade or the cnhanoctncnt of prices to the producer. The pant year, characterised asH has b#i»n t»r the moat disastrous financial embarrassments, hii# been One af the most unAfit tinatb fof negatiatnij: and managing sales of wool, and the fact tliat the enterprise has been remarkably 8ucoesBfally, aet wlihstahdlng these disadvantages, mort we v. rn mors, and who bave manifested a want of confl dence wf have fttsjucntly made advwtoes uqtial to the price they hare been offered for their wool.— Such advanoes, however, should not be required, as the enterprise ifas started for Uieir benefit, ami this object has steadily kept la view, and we hope •the cncoursgement will be snch as to enable us to continue oar efforts. Indeed, wool-growers, particularly the present rear, cannat afibm to tie without such inSucnee aiKi facilities as this House can extend t» them. nfcl HH PJIlCE^f than they can obta& by any other method, and would/we trnsi, become permansat fHends of the enterprise. At this HeUsi, tke

Collarsf

Maltese, l*olht, VAluncicEBe end Linen

BosrsaeaT Swiaw an*l (Jawbiie EJgiugR.

'xx abTsri

^^dlieifiaU^idirjuu} Qtuilmm, I

Handkcrcluefiit

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