Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 128, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1858 — Page 2

I. *. t. j*n««M», Ktitar.

••TBRKB-HAUTE. *AT*UDAY *OftNlNO, JU1CB 19.1*8 •''s J..—wffTgyggTe^^wff—rgrgTff^gsa^j^Sg

F« PMI4«Bi In INK

JQ*K X. ORlTTBKDHIf, Of K«.i~ir-

A W«w Patty

XIM oaly jr«io»B«rtr lilt* Gaweranient now, is the Democratic, mod if It cast ttr« the Union and perpetuate the instltutiona of U» country, none other need try. Ia pefiseung this arrangement we would like te ask Mr. Brown whether the "mountain will have to come to Mahomed or Mahomed go to the mountain?"' —Journal.

Now, we do not feel disposed to say that Mr. Cooksrly Ia not sincere and honeat in bi* belief aa to the abiltfitt of the Democratic party in saving the Union?*' He may honestly think they have the desire to do so, bat in thia we cannot see alike, and consequently are compelled, through the purest of motives, to take issue wt.h him on thia point.

We take it thai the unprejudiced written history of oar country, shows to the world that the Democratic party have, at least from the year 1818, been strictly a porty of n*gaiitet opposed to everything, and in favor of nothing, unless it was to drain the Treaturyf Let as reason together apon tin's point, for it is said th$t a confution is good for the soul, and if we can induce you to concede the justness of •his position, our reward will be laid np in the realms abave^

Tbe Democratic party Have always opposed a protective tariff—they have opposed oldy measire inlroduced by. the Whig party, to encourage horn* induttry —they have opposed a U- S. Bank—they have opposed the very principle npon which it became necessary to introduce the Missouri Compromise, in fcrder to recon-cile-the people*®i to -destroy the tyranny sought to be eJMtbised |rer the# by Democratic rnle—thev have Opposed almost every measure, through which a retrenchment p§« •P$gJ|* $be*s artf bttt a few the prominent Ibatuihie of the ntgaiwrpMpenetty of the Democratic party, and by Zeroising tMe ettibWn and mulish disposition to pull baek, they have sel the government baokwore than fifty years.— In truth the very vitality of the Democratic party seems to be id/ emolument—they lire atone fvtth*prtunt at the expense of the/iiter#, and the wy Savil himself comld net and mt get them to act upon any other principle. Properly speaking. we ellnde to the preset §4$ "|||$» r»

Now let as see for what this "National," "Unioti Sa»i*ff''j*rtj fctvebaen in favor of. Brides being readily aad unanimoutly in favor of getting hold of all the dollars and cents Uncle Sam had by him, and forcing him to borrow more, in order to appease their evaricioue desires for fold, which is tk* power and the god of demagogues, they have ever favored the Monopolies of the old world upon the "free trade and •ailor'e tighti" pilncfple. this feature of Democracy alone, has done more to deetroy and pairalyae home iaduitry than all the combined toovainents of the old world thai have been directed towards oe toimj»te |^ree* Thi)

Democratic party live ever been in favo? of the measures that squandered the most money, and thereby enriching the greater number of political demagogues—it ie a party led by demagogues, and who only act as become* their nattitf. Tkna it now, and thus it has been for years past.

Believing thus, can you ittppoee, for a moment that all your eloquence. |Ower and lesrnbg, cottld j*oesibly induoe ui to believe thai Um& prmrwd through the inetmmentality of the Democratic party? No, that ienot their aim. If we thought otherwise we should hoist the Democratic colore. almoet ruined onr nowEtiy, a»d we verily believe that if it

could

•riffT- A..

continue to hold

the tains of govomwtent for few years longer, without a checking spoke in Conpi ee. that it would sink her into irretrievable ruin, and all thia would be done through the aaata avaridoue prompting# that iadao^l the man to kill the hen that laid a golden egg, thinking that he Would reach the ptie thsJMonar- Tfoltl not then, that we can trust tha Demoora^c partytell tt not that they have tha least ssSfot or iatentiou te proeerre the Vkkrn, ot that they etfc «M ettnw Isr her iaetitutiolia, only eo for the? «aa ho knmoiMy interested in doflan and cento—tell «fe not that they take a pride in vindicating OOT

I.'

it ""-J? I#?

ia,

le to en

The people their own »eteata- Dwaocrate are begintng to aea their party as others MM them, aad the ttfaasrwKfi'n portion of them are willing and ready to join a Union party 'far the sake of die Union." When -we look around us, and see the dieofganiaed

thaft the masses are riy& if they only had the right kind of leaders, we afe constrained to believe thai Mahomed will be forced to t)e mountain, i/he mtket to ftm ifir wratA that l» ceinr A TTte Amer* kan party w3l do for a atarting point.— When the ocean was ready to be filfed

The split in the Democratic party, is enough to convince you that eomething ie wrong, and it seoras to us that you should favor an organization of a Union party, above all earthly projects, for we think it an impossibility for you to roll back into the old Democratic nest, to lie there and stink, along side of the thousand and one rotten nest eggs, from which no good can possibly come nor do we think it expedient or good policy to stir them a great deal, taking it for granted that the better policy ie W let them alone, to smoulder in their own filth. It won't do to attempt renovation of the nest by potting in good and sound eggs, they will only become impregnated with the filthy air, and lie there to stink and shine, until the thine isoveroome by the impurities,:

jj, jE On the Terre-llaute, Alton & St. Louie

"1 ST

SgJA

Floods and Railroads. up train from Belfbntaine to Indianapolis ran into a culvert on^fhnrflday evening, Rear the latter city, by which the Engineer an Fireman of the train ware instantly killed.

The train due from the east at 2: 80 yea* ii^nries d«ne to &^trac|fJby high 3a^«|tgp of it having ham arsudied away near Bra-

ft UE isnvnHHv, AIM»8 ot. uv««o '4 ^Jt 4 t,„«y *,*%

and nearly one hundred feet in length,

cident happened on Thursday afternoon, af« #te4iS|Ovft|od i&tim&t9 pt^j| cidents.

It is rumored that nearly all of the Q. &M.R.R. running through the Amen-

erwtse damaged. T*SE»f

lithos the of the We of a fllkonar con^otad f^T|i^i P113m original is iu the ehafe of a prirtsd hpok the letters and word* having' heon all cnt form «ra«te paper fcf tk* his fiugar-nails, as no knifc or

being allMHi^^fWr ottttii

^hu Mr I aad

jlpo,1 a fcw'^ysfto. in theCeafc^ ulSku^mn the text—

WHO wBj ^0%4 *w9 **^Vl0MiUwU od farair w" •*»«•».U»«#k». t. .-•••.,.* VA«4k« Hkf •If n«&f a

with water, one drop struck the bottom first, and 60 on until the work waa finished. So we are right, it matters but little what you call as—we have ever belonged to a party of principle and of cotnpromite, and desire to continue in one-—while yoa belong to one of self-protection, backed by a mulish oppoeition to every move that wouldliulnnce Ae IfOeiHrta oftl» government—there is no compromise in the old Democratic party, only when actually drivfen to it by force5. XE*amine National records, the State, county, township and city records—read them with a heart open to conviction, and you -cannot do otherwise than "repent in sack cloth and ashes."

can botteme h» ha almost entirely «w- imperftctly gu wtied. A mia*tep would ed by the floods, great portions of the have been ruin. The rain waa {idling and *.•' & .1. ..J .MHk« "k'#ldtOth* *1—"as

An RSection for Director* of# (fhe

Terre-Hante Alton 8t. Louis R. H. Co., was heid a|,S^eibyvilIe on last Monday. QKM. Soinme^, ptq., ^f thie county,

chosen nlteati of Hiram Bandfbrd, formely Ul^ctW. KTe have goCto »«tn«fk in regard to thia change. that they turned out a g«Rtl«nM who haa been a true friead of the Road from the beginning, and who, iu addition to potting in time and labor for it, haa loaned hia credit to sustain it in ha time of need. Th«m ia aerrice and merit rewarded I In addition to Mr. Sand ford, Cruft of Tem'Hia1*- Mar|h all of Coles Co, Md wUor &.L<K».% P™'dent, ware left oniof th« new Board. A raajopty of t^ old Board were «dgavoring to save the iutarosts of Western Stockholders, but i* the let* elect** the Eaetam iatMaeta triamphad, *ad may ooneideM at »r^ Weetern Stoekholdcri a)i refaaea to vole n^Ni

•oaeftre

pasted then* prtjwr ord^r ao aa to fori a small hook, coppming gw. Xpieosafpoetiy.addT^d io ft* primwr't vHbh ahto indodod ftttwili* gflUr litenwy ^nrmUv.

hrnlnw i* yait—l CMu,sm,a. Thia diacourae nu^.|natly ha, ran among the fiaeat aermoaa, and we would be glad bad we the apaoe to justify us in publishing It In lull, hot, we cau ouly give the closiae reauerks. which oontain many

ked

worthy theoojBfderatiOtt of all, .whether a member of f^ churdior iot: Our knowWg^oa tU ^ubjfct of religion then ie aff sufficient—sufficient in cerUtetig iu-'futtneas—sufficient as illustrated the ha^py livea and tJordial acceptance of men of God in all ages and of all intellectual cagacity. ..

not against, but in favpr of the gospel.— Bring a jystem of religion which man itan coAtprfehefcd in iti fonniHafiwis aim relations, and man mast have^een its aathor. Bring a God w^om man can search fully ont am! abaly»e, and tell just what He is in hie nature, 'and jnst what he is not, just how- heroan^eaaetrand just how he ^nnot4-ahd thkt is! nothing more than theJ til Agination blithe human brain.

The sublime mountainpierow the cloud. We offer no apology for aocepting a religion whieh involves' inyeti^iiesj |Had ours none we should donbt the^'"divinity of its origin. We are prepared to find in connection with a religious system ,of truth many things which we may not comprehend ff"..'

:r•

Respecltng niings ^hich lie confessedly beyond our sphere there is presumption qnite as much in denying, concerning them, as in affirming. VVhen n^n are iutrodu'oid ihto a-dark cffinnbiSr it^is quite

room an to otfirm what'^iu it*^ when He, whMie eyes can penetrate the darkneas, informs us what is there, it is altogether reasonable to believe, and altogether presumption to deny simply beoaasl cannot see. J!hat^^ in our religion we know only in part ie a mark not ot its imperfection btit divinity. "T /4i 2. In conclnaio'ft Jtlkfers, to use well the knowledge voa havs* Exhaust not your time in barren speculations..^Allow no difficulties to keep you from the discharge of plain duty.

It is not of much practical importance for us to know, just how sin entered this world. The grand point of importance for us is this: How shall waget it out of our hearts This knowledge the gospel givtf n». When the fire is raging in the city it ia not for us to stand debating and losing precious time about the question how and where and wher. the fire began, but how may wc at once go to work and put it out.

My hea*er» rOspiweting the gTeat matter of salvation, use the knowledge you have at once., 5*"• v/1%

Doyosi^know that there is a God Wo Whip him.

Do you know von mo a sfener lie

Do* von know .that there is a Siv

nor

iT^ofi kaoW thCre ia Wheavou fe^ug^

it for fcby life. u. !.ii Uae the light you have-—it iseno

was washed away, but fortunately the ao- for present use. U& the light you now «S- ha^ and all win be Well in tlie fnturev I remember once during a journey to have walked on a

aid of

very dark night by tha

lantern. It was so dark I could

noteee my hand before me. I was obliged to paee overa road which I did not •now, and over abridge whose sides were

MM 11 tan fori! fKrtts

freezing it folL My lantern threw a light around me only few feet in difcme^ ter. All beyond was midnight darkness. I could just see the ground on which, I was to treed. But I found that ae advanced the light advanced* When I took one etep it then threw light ott what wail before dark »o that each step iuded in the next till I arrived safely at the home 1 was seeking.

Now just so It is with the word of God. It does not throw light on everything about ue. Ilsitpnly givef lightfiM- present use and he who walks in It wUl reach hie heavenlyhonie iniaiety. Wouldyo^ hate tee caat away my lantern because it did not throw a broader light over every object about MO and at a#»tance N*.

So with the word of God* It does not profeet to he like a nun, throwmg light o| the ntito world of religioaa ioquiry, hut as the psalmist hath taught ua, "'It ia a lamp to on» feet and alight to onrpath." l%e streeU Of Jeruaalem are very dadt at night, being very narrow and having no pablsc l%hta, ao that each peraon kaviag his house at night mjist csoty wftli hisa a lantern, «hat W maf threadhiaWaf hi the dark. !T*is drenmatanee prohabl|' •ffordsd tlw Pe»baast the besnftHol imace:

The word ofGod ie aot tW Sght of »e eu», hut alight fining in a dark place.—1 Ut«a foUow k* aad aa tha Jight «fthn •taxi ii followed bythe light nf, th«t|^M0'ing so shall the word of God beto nftf* lamp to our path, till the day dalrn and the day star arise in onr hearts.

eot kaowtedge. and yon Ihall have nrodC Be»emWr the wolds 6f Jetaiw ''To hik thathaih ahnSt-hogbwR, bsA from hiaa

old

At the General Conference, held Nashville, on the 18th iust, T. O. SvxMM, (sbairman of tbe JominittM od ttfe Rule, restricting "the bnyiag and selling of men, wom^n and children, with intenr tion toenslaves them,'' reported: 1

WEBSKAS, The rale in the General Rnteruf the Methodist Episcopal Oh'urcW, South, forbidding "the buying and veiling of men women and children with intention to enslave them,0 is phrf eeology,-and liable to^ ant^ooietic to the institatiou of in regard to whipk, the rfiarch.hae no to maddk^ except in enforcing the u«vim of masters and servaota, as set forth i»the Hol|^ Scriptures and whereas, a stmng des%e for the eXpunction of said rul^itas Iwen expMBSed iii neariy all p^rts .^Pour ecolesiairtical oonneCMon, therefore/3 littolved. By the delegates of the aftnual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church*JSouth, in General Conference 'assembled, that the.rule forbidding "tbe buying and eglling of men, worn^n and childc^n wkh iitebtiou to enslave^ tliein," lie expunged fFom the Gener^^tile»' of the Methodist Episcopal Chprchi South^^

Resolved, That in adopting the foregoing resolution this Conference expresses no opinion vn reganl to the African alave trader, to which the rnle in question has been "understood'' to refer.

Ketolved, That the Bishops, or others presiding in the Annual Conference, be and are hereby instructed to lay the foregoing resolutions before the Annual Conferences at their next en|«iing sesbions, for their current action. *r'

:$tm

Hetolved, That the President of each Annual Conference shall be requiied, as soon as possible after the adjournment of the Conference, to report to the Book "Ed-itor-the-votea on the resolution to exptinge the rule in qnestion] and when the Book Editor shall have received returns from the Annual Conferences voting on said resolution", be shall lay the information before one of the Bishops and if .it shall be found that three-fourths of all the members of the Annual Conferences preset, and voting on the resolution in favor of the expunging of the rule, the Bishop shallfdirect the Book Editor to cJcpunge it accordingly lbn report was silopted by: a vote pf ayes^ 140 noes 8 absentees, 3.

r'f

SHIP OF P-ROTJEJIY PINTOPATJBR.—The dtefccription of this vessel, furnished by Athenicus in his fifth book, is almost incrfed: ible. Xt had 40 ranks of oar*, was 280 cubita in/lcajgUtr-equal to 240 English feet—38 cubits or 57 feet in breadth, lTom entiance to entrance, and nearly 80 feet inncnpendicnlar height from the, afrail or mritn to tiffe kitel.^ ItSVas furnisdied with foitr.rudtlers or steering bars, 45 foet each in length, Atti the longest of t^e oars ,jby whicli it was propelled, was equal in length (57 ftet) to the extreme breadth of the vensei. The crew consisted of u^ wahls of 4000 towers, And 4000, or according to. some accounts, 3000 other Je0 sons wer« employed in the navigation of this immeuse fibric. It liaabeen estimated that ihje yeij^ h^d' ajonage 0445 tons buU«fers' mCanli^meB?V and an exter nal talk of 830,705 cubic feet.

tftr An itlu«tra|iln of the'folly of litigation iS to b^fbOfld iw. Portico, "6.. in the suit of Moses A. Uirchard vs. Worcester Bliss, for damages done to ahoep of plaintiff by dog of defendant. The trikf just closed is tbe fourth one of the case by a jury. It occupied four days and resulted irt a'verdict of 60 dollars damagOJ for,the plaintiff. The identity of tlio dog was the main point In the ease. The casts have ran up to the sum of one'thousand dallara.

FIRST NEW Was

AT.—-Thirty

sacks of the new- crop wheat Were received at St. Louis on Saturday, and sold mmediate^ %ric*%£ l^^^per bnaM^ wa» xaiaed in Shelby county

irie tbi rieit thirty days/

19* The Deutociats of Illinois refuse to roalespe t^t|i fttpde. of Douglaa |n his uupports^ut are resolved to make UoSr! Abram Lrncoln United Statas Senator.

TWO MEN KIUXD.—Bartholomew Posh» he^dr«nd Michael Wirt, were kiiled- in St. Louts on Saturday last by the explosion of a steam boiler in tite gilding es&AIis of he or

on the ^ttfenlt. *v Iwnrll dw Ware Houses the Caml. a@pgg

v1 ft

Ten year* ago Stcplten H. Alden nian painter. He became

Sd^iiiikt'Witli'" tlK! La Crosae railway.— To-d*y .Stephen H. Aldien is esteemed a tiSlttGiliwe. Le Crosse stock sells for 8 eeajn oastld doian Thus some people go up a^4 a©n»a iWng^ go down,

A good old kuovr noUiiag H«|^io-

up blfTa

«are»i

ranted erueehatc*«y Ter«a vety

Are rioW

Banjou's Hest Kid Gloves—StJb Mitts. Crinolinei (Jrass, Steel and Whalebone Skirta. Organdies, Plain and Painted Bereges,

June £), "58-dwly Terro-Hacrte, In«liaiia.!

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

fOft EMPLOYERS AND

*1 ,v 2"_

Lawns, Prench Chiutz and Ginghams^||

Maltese,^ Cabbrick and Swiss, in b&tb and single Maltese, Point, Valentieane and Threatl Laces and Edgings Flonric^ngs, Bands, Dimity Bands and-Ktiibroi-dered Linen Handkerchiefs While Shirts, Wove and Marseilles Bosoms.

P. NIPPERT dt BBOTHERj"

June 11, 1858-twtf g'g" ir .5——. Look

'Right

Here.

"PERSONS harirgreat estate of anv description to-sell or rent, will do well to place a doecrip ti»n of the same on the register of Wrifril & BAKNKY, at the National Land Office, aa that is thr place whtrc selling aud renting is done ^aitwrr, notwit^tipi^^#e.f»5o|ei% ofjhsettettfe

A S O

Tim8as) Wishin^to «»r MjAt Rcal^Sfi|Je Wjll do^elt^to sobn, *B nonexact! ibr'di •-«ii

Intelligenca Office.

THE

undersigned believing that a bamness of the above description has long been ne«d*d in our city, has determined upon establMihig aa office where strangers can obtain information relative to settling «fnd gettin* into any kind oi bus incw also", fieraltiM, Male or ffedmie, «r»quirinp nfter situations in any capacity, by regtstcrinv' their nam«-a an«l paying a trifling f-*e, m*y l»e sop-

flied

in their wantSv. Jattbflully and pnaetustlv.— 'anrilles requiring help, eiilier *le or female, can be nccommodited on short notice.

N. B.—Piirticular ntrention given to the rentinp of houses, and all the bnainess conn«,ctcd with

office of thjp abrtre drtcriptioH,

soils Wishing Employment

or rvE*v DB-cairriox.

A S W I Cor. Market sad Chesnul Teitc-Hauie, IrnL N. B.—Particular attention girea to the renting of booses.

June 9, '58-dwly

New and Accurate

TOPOGRAl'ICAL MAP Vigo County

Pout

thinks (hmfertnt* might ffnl betterto d5 (]taa to be zetting ICaaima.

"NBW ADVSAFIAEMISZRIBJ

•ftt

fo riXMBKft •U

LOM ACTUAL 8URVEY3 THRODGHthe County under the direction of M. F. WAMJNO & Co., Topographical Engineers.

The suHicribers are preparing to publish a trtsw and complete Topographical Map of Vigo Cowai* aiuifescale,•

All runlic roads and RaDroads to be accurateTr kid down, with the location of Farms, Poblic BufnSrtn, places of W-wahip, Past OfKcw, Schoolhooses, Btor«e Hotels, Miijs, Wo.-kaS»opa 4s a»d the -nsmes of property oWners inserted in their proper places.

EztMnsfSof the nriaeipal villages, together with the maps of the Chy of Terre-Haale, will be given in t&e siiSrsfa.

The whale will fcwa a Mfgs nai vety ornament al man, to b»euCrav«d fenr eeperter arsiste aad de ttvereu to Utoee wue kwwdarf oopiee hsadsome

No.!»,Fultona»»^Y^tiiehem. We, tbe undersignedi hava evuakKd the draft for a Topogr^phicu Mai 4AAAV WC (RVpifw Wr BTOfM

Mutineer and Sweyir^ppd have ao heaftattoa uceitifyiitfjkitscea^|ral«Braey,we eaa then liSHiljl' iiwiHleflssse ef oar cooaty useful aad necesairj, msaaf

ward, pai St hiiNCaa entire Bea! wmk mm 'mm aI witoiiht'l#iesi wholly hs eaaAfad te Jris OOHOtVe John H. Wiitoou, UlMaw, 0. BeH, Xeeorder V. C^' S-^a3a

A. tsage^f ci^^c' .V" ""'^uSmtlX CTWsn«a,

££«& Sy

iSSSsif. •aaa are neld exclusively bf t»*e

m. san*t«ra«tl be June 4Jw3»

woo

HASbeealwhich

wapededfcy

JOHNSOKi

trtre-ftiote, laae llth, 'S8.

BIT 188B&

sgy fe

6j)ln1ng 'iitrhc very han^aome

Gojri*i 'wnWh they o#br sit loW ignrCe. JQgL fit J6sFIK uxn ot 10-4, 12-4, 14-4 Bamlsk Table Cloths,

LINETFJFFAMIB^RBYTHE YITFDJ.¥O««SLING and Napkins, from 81 00 to 4.50 da Pillcjw C«»e. lifhehe, Linen SMetivgs, "8-4. 104 &12-4 Cotton

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT i'f White and Colored Linen Drillnigs and Duck?, for Coata and Pants.

New style# of Marseilles Vast Patterne. 1 Btaqk an Figured Grenadline vest Patterns.

jAny

quantity of Sumtper, p|as{^||s^% Coats and Panta., Bioley's best Cloths and Cassimers. Silk, Moire Antique and Lace Mantle's.

:Wi!l

6e|j«'t#])tlv

and fSithfilfly attended W. A. SWEET, Corner ot Market anil Cheatnnt St*.,

veaiaec MM eaft HIV,

tlM iexaii+Wtj O# dw jiaa kas basn

WBST,saawadlssi fce pesriagdMlr the hssria the MnaflMtarsr, Isi questie*. Bat althou|k a vety Weol Owwets have availed

advaatagee daring tke last iwr'yltae,:

than UM fbrmer, by tbe stalsameleaf aitw tor* who are wterfqr up|ijeed to all eftwtsbi

The past year, ebaeeeteHaed aa tt has la _. past year, ehaoMMriaed aa tt baa Men by

mi utanuiagsales of eeol, and tke tte entcrpriaebas bum re«ark»Wy eaeessef^By. aet withstandja^. th«a dieMlraatage^ and ghr« almost nairersal satia&ction to ooosigaeie, sheoM ire 'Junk, inspire anfficieat coafideuee Ie induce large coorignBoejQta wool-growera.

To those who have been pnjtkReed by Wse niIDOHI.and who have m*nife*t«d a want of oMftdeoce w« have frequently made advances eVMl & the price they have been altered for tbeir wofc— Sttch advance*, however, ahoald not be required, the enterprtee was started for their bemwi and this object has steadily kept ia view, and we hope the encouragement will be inch aa I# suable us to continue our efforts. Indeed, vwtfNSMi partiabtariy the present year, c»nnet aUbrd to do without aseh influenee and facilities as tkfca House oan^extendJo them. .. fatmrnnri -n

BKTTKR PRtCltS,

than they eitt Obtain by any other method, and would, we Otist, become permanent Wends of the enterprise. At this House, the

Wool is Clotely Classified!!

Into different STYLES and GRADKS, thus rendering it more sttractive to tbe mannihstsrer, who frequently does not wish to purchase asiaed lots. Here he can obtain the particular grade of wool adapted to to the qnalitv of goods he (acttresi and can thvw afford to

PayS to SCents a I*oUnd Vert Than ucder tbe old system of employing and sub agent* to Canvas tbe country to procure his stock. Here he can find uniform grades, which are so WELL KNOWN to Eastern Manufacturer*, that the only expense attending their buyiag is S letter or telegraph dispatch, ordering any particular rtade and quautity.

CrTo thoee who wish to ennsitfn Wool to us, we will forward Sack*, by express JTolheiw»ae, numlered and marked r'uat.uo other direction would be required to have the Wool reach us.

Wool Twine.

For trlsg np Wool, will be sent to those eTderinp, at Manufacturers'pticea. To nhnte our 'dnfUtncr in tftcfitturw IFlirf iwritoi we propose to make more liberal

Cash Advances.

than heretofore, if desired. Hoping receive a wore extended patronage from the wool-growers and msrehanta oi the s»es% we promise undivided attention to their interest** and remain

Very truly, &4*.,

t* uu QOQDALE ACO. Cleveland, May 3Ij 1858-w 2 tn. -i •——ue _u. u,wrrrM. fc axa."«e*.

rWYETH & BARNEY,

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS fyo. 11, Pfatinnul Block, Main Strmrt, TerroaEC*ut«f Indiana. L. BARKKY Notarv Public

Dwelling to Rent.

CONVENIENT dwelling miitable for a

or email family. June l-dlw

E E I I E

Tim om.Di:k PrtiXk. THK 6OL0KN PltlZK. $* Tl(K GOLDKW PR1ZK. TIIK 'JOLDK.N

Apply to E. C. KING.

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THE OOLDEH WW* ... THI4 UOLDEN MIISEI ,T THR 0OI.DF.H PBI/.E. 4 .,,A^TI!K OOnDSM PBIZK. ^TlfK OOI.OEN PRIXR.

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O S A E E W E E ILLTSTRATEO KVKur WKt*t.

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"The New York Woeklj OoLOKSI MUZX oae the larged au«i Jxert weakly paper* of the 4*j. An imiwrtat lu*rto eonUlain* «lrtt ttaxea.of fcrtjf f»l* ««iaa, of eulertaUtag ertfiaafaiaue^ Cue etegaatiy nieittated evety w« tk mna

Agmwonk frwiBSO««nt»U tSOOJfi ia Gold, will W prca?nted to each aebacrfber Iwoiediatebr oajMfM|t|S or Um HkNtifttW a*M). ".m Oae eepy for m»e year. One eeo? SMtwo yaan... Queeopyft«r ttiwereaia-.SjSSi On* cow ftrtee year* )MaT,

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