Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 129, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1858 — Page 2

It 3Mlr #«iia.

I. M. BROWN, Mltov. T. m. MR«, «wil^H Ultwr.

TJSUKE-H AUTE. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE ?4. 18W.

For Pmiiett ia iMOt

JOHN J. OBITTBNDB1T, or Kflit«ekr

The A iwmican Party.

White the conservative papers all am the country ate speaking favorably of the sentiment at present prevailing in favor of the organization of a new party, to be composed of the national and conservative men of all parties, the leaden of the present Democratic factions are endeavoring to sneer at the movement one that can never result in anything practical, and as one that can in no way affect the interests or the safety of their party. Yet their very knees knock together while they speak of it, and it is amusing to see to what extremities they are driven in search of the weakest and most porile arguments to prevent their wavering members, who are daily becoming more and more disgusted with Democratic trickery and misrule, from coming into the great current of conservative sentiment that is daily and rapidly undermining their ranks, and sweeping them before it.

The latest and most amnsing instance of this, is to be found in a late number of the

Journal

of this city, ia which the

editor, feariag that a few more of the hitherto faithful were likely to fall into the popnlar current and thus escape from the

thralldom

of Democracy, cautions them

against th6 movement, and, with a view to excite the prejudices of a certain class, attributes it all to the American party snJ, to ate his owne'oqceut language, says "that this attempt to form a new party is only intended to revamp the present worn out concern," and to moke it "a kind of a glossed over or smoothed up Know Nothing party." Now this would do very well to hoodwink the more ignorant classes with, or even tliobe who have not the opportunities to learn the real extent of this,movement b) ascertaining what the papers say of it all over the country, but the more intelligent classes—those who

inform. th*m*dvtt

by reading, or by exam

ining the signs of the tiroes, are not tj have their vision shut off by a veil so flimsy and transparent as this.— Those who have read the accounts and proceedings of the late Union meeting at Buffalo are not to bo deceived in this way, for they all know that men of all parties, who were opposed to the Buchanan Administration, united together iu that meeting with a viotv to effect a consolidation of nil parties opposed to that Administration. In the Isngnsge of a valuable exchange: "Anti-Lecompton Democrats, Republican*, and Americans jiarticipated in its proceedings, which wore cbaiacteri*ed by remarkable harmony and unanimity. Mr. Htringham, an old and influential Democrat, presided over the meeting, and among the officers were a number of leading Democrats, Republicans and Americans. It was emphatically a Union meeting. The speeches and the resolution* were template aud conservative and entirely free from sectionalism. The Democratic party was condemned at unworthy of public trust and conltdetice for having abandoned its profit8s»*d principles and betrayed the trusts confided to its keeping, and for its evident wi'flingbe.4s 'to trample under foot tha fundamental theories of the Government established by the fathers of the Republic, to entourage and uphold the moat despotic practices, aud to acquiesce in the reck loss and corrupt expenditure oi the public treasure, by official favorites, so long its leaders aud follower* wot participate in the enjoyment of Executive patronage and in the unclean dripping* of dishonest legislation.' The ltachanaa Administration was denouneed as having become a 4espo* turn, making its own will the h* of the land, using the money and the arm* of the people to enforce iu decrees and pcoatiteling the power with which It was generously invented, by a majority of the electors of the Union, to the nsoet selfish aad demoralizing purposes. It was charged that the Administration has sanctioned the pollution of the ballot-box it has declared false a»d 6»tti«)sAt rotarns of desperate and dishonest official* to be the popular will it has madis tki* declaration the

Ka&is of a movoMnil designed to force upon a poopla, entitW to its eaconragement iti-Re* and pcofeMAktfe, ta «CWMTI LYPD, publican CoftsUtntion."

AJkmmn atmaltancoosly with this meeting occtktn&d a nmem*nt at W*4ungton

•-W -v-

toll

a set of piiaasplss whidMy thsy aMjrfcsarsbssa drama up, are wfc, national and eosMmtin ia their character, sad well eakmlatsd to receive the eadoree* meat of ths conservative masses thronghont thecosatry.

To say, then, that thk mdvemeit belongs exclusively to the American party, Is ss foolish ns it would he to ssj that the principle! of the American party ars entirely to be ignored by the new organization for ai its principles are pre-eminently of a national and conservative character, it wonld be impossible to organiss a truly National and Union party without adopting to the fullest extent the great doctrinee of Americanism at present advocated by that party. Some persons would do well to learn, as they most sooner or later, that great and patriotic principles ars never "worn out," end need never'to be "revamped" to give them any additional force. Alen may, for a time, be blinded by party prejodiee or carried away by party excitement to ignore and lorget the purest principles and, with them, the best intrests of tbeir country, but when political trickery, party corruption and party misrule have reached their utmost limits —as they now have—the scales will fill from their eyes, and they will return to the support of principles which they would never have abandoned but in the heat of excitement, and,being fully convinced that the best interests of the country demand it, will advocate them and work for them to the last.

The Editor of the

Journal

flatters him*

self that this move will not effect Demoat in he as an a a "the Democratic organisation is good enongh for them, however much they may differ on the Kansas question."— That differenco on the Kansas queson is he at to Democracy, and one of the strongest reasons that has induced

Journal

Democratt

remarks:

IMPORTAXT DEOMUOH.—The U. States Supreme Court have made aa important dociSion relative to taxes. They decide that aa the Uovormcat parts with its title only when tins patent issues, that public lands are not, therefore, taxable by States or Territories until the actual issue of the patent Ttkis is a decision of vast importance to Western settler#, aad all they have to do to a^d the payment of taxes is to let the patent lie ia the office or, if necessary, get a friafcd to oeateat it, so as to delay the Issue as loagas he way deaire to avoid taxes,

MT Ottt of ?(KMO0 Jews ia tie toasted States, only one is registered ia the eeasns as a farmer. Thts interpreted as oae of the evidences of the singula* isolation of ti»e Jews, aa prophesied ia Asaee t:-"For lo! I will coatamad, and Ivill sift the house of Israel among theaatiofci, like as cofa is sifted la a arte, yet shall not the least grata ft# ^poa the earth."

old uaaid ia

^3 I

jgjiri 1 iBi^—•|iaftinaartm W

«rfvhfcfc lijBllliljbthfiaptfoa«f M*»im^iin «f Mr

to unite

with that Buffalo meeting and to take & decided and active part in its deliberations. The party is already divided beyond the possibility of a re-union and the two factions have no longer anything in common but ths name of Democracy, and even that is distinguished by the prefix of Lecompton, on the one part, and Anti-Lecomp-ton on the other. The American party will be least of all others effected by this new organization, for its principles hare always been national and conservative, ami as such will undoubtedly be adopted by the organization whenever it may be formed. Upon this point the Louisville

Jy.

Wo said a few days ago that Americans and the friends of those great principles that are cherished by the American party have nothing to fear from such a movemeat. We repeat it. This movement was suggested by ths union of suti-Le-compton men of all parties in Congress in opposition to ths infamous outrages upon popular sovereignty attempted by the Lecomp ton Democracy. Its first fruits were the overthrow of the Democratic party in Philapelphia, a Democratic stronghold.— If it should result in a complete organisation of all the conservative portion «f the people upon one common platform of national principles, we ears not by what name it may be called—its stiengthand beauty and justicc and nationality and conservatism will be derived from the principles now advocated by the American party. We regard the whole movement as an uprising of the masses in favor of these principles, which are indelibly engraven ou the hearts of the people. II undtsds of thousands who hsv« committed themselves in opposition to the American party will thus give their unqualified approval and support to American principles, for no national organisation can ho mads upon a truly national platform withost incorporating in it to a groat extent the principles for which the Amet tcan party is contending.

JOT Sosaa Drinker, Texas, reoeatly died of intern peranoe.— She had beta a steady Drinker al! her lift,' ia the *i#ac|a«yof «*r mlc?w|ing chayaft

In thte condition of affairs, like a clap of thunder from a clear and cloudless sky, came the proclamation that an anonymous vigilance committee had^ssomed the control of the city government and intended to dispeuse its own rudo, mob-justice to the people of one of the largest and most populous cities iu the Union. No one knew who composed this star-chamber tribunal of self-appoiuted judges and governors. No names of responsible citizens were annexed to this impudent proclamation. It purported to havo been issued to correct evils whieh did not really exist. It was issued upon the eve of an important election, and It bore upon its face evidences of partisanship that betrayed its real character and purpose. The whole movement was, from beginning to end, uothing more nor less than a most infamous attempt on the part of the Democratic leaders to intimidate the legal voters of New Orleans and obtain the possession of the city government by force and arms.

The IJew York Courier and Enquirer of Friday afWrtwon, ia commenting upon the despatches recieved from New Orleans, makes the following sensible remarks:

Facts have leaked out that bad its to look upoa this "revolution" with mnch suspicion, and to doabt that there was any show of reason for it, or that it will be supported by the better doss of citizens there. They are these: First, that, notwithstanding the allegations of corruption and aaisrole made against the Americans who here the city government* several of the the present Americas candidates have been put upon the Independent ticket.'— This of course is to be taken as aa admission by all parties that they ate respectable, honest, aad worthy men, citizens of good habits aad conservative principles. Yet these v«ry men have published cards declining this honor and endorsement at the hands of the independents, and avowing themselves unqualified adherents of the American party. The inference is easily drawn.

Aaothc? significant fact is this: the dispatches an entirely aiknt as to the names 'of persons heading or connected with this povement, while it is quite dear from the tone of the dispatchee, that the telegraph reporter sympathises with the Yigilane* Committee. Had any well known, responsible citixens been at the head of it, the reporter would scarcely hare failed to chroaiele their assets as evidence that the iaaovswaeat is of the character glveorta it. Until thetn la www aaeh evidence, we am ooastraiaed to svspeet that the whole thin* is as truly riotous aad mobooafeie iajftsractssr as II Is aaarchical ia principle. TWe maaifsatc, given above, the raadet wiU ohaena, is without the saaotipa of any isaa, aad the unworthiaess of iu eoares is saade still more probable by its traaspeata* saiireprwssatatioo of facts. Ia the pMueaoe of the anupicious features which we have pointed out,

Ji &

Tifflnaee C*.

more tfcas aa etfaai*

aatfoaeftke Pe»ocrat»c Mere with a view of coatrolliag the saanieipal election by the foroe of arsaf. For several days previous tc the ptb!$eati* of the anonymous proclaaaatioa of the Vigilance Committee, the tabid Democratic papers in 1?. Orleans, the Delta aad True Delta, pub* lished a series of incendiary and inflammatory articles, all of which pointed directly to the formation of a vigilance committee. These were evidently intended to ptepare the public mind for the annunciation that was made from the office of the True Delta on the 8d instant, of the organization of the Vigilance Committee.— With the exception of these incendiary publications, thcrn was nothing to indicate such an extraordinary state of affairs in the Crescent City as was assumed to exist by the preamble to the Vigilance Committee's proclamation. There had occurred no unusual amount of crime and disorder, indeed not one-tenth part as much as had disgraced the cities of New York and Washington. It was a notorious fact that for two or three months previous the convictions by the courts for penal offenses had been unprecedentedly great in pioportiou to the charges made. Many criminals had been convicted after the most strenuous efforts of the ablest counsel in New Orleans in their behalf.— Some had sent even te Charleston, South Carolina, to procure the services of distinguished criminal advocates, and still they were convicted and punished for their crimes. The certainty of conviction had become so great that those 'who were charged with crimes were anxiously striving in all the courts to defer their trial*. A new era of stern, immovable justice seemed to have occurred, and nothing was left undone to bring to speedy and condign punishment all^who were brought before the conrt9 charged with the comis on

It bewrppo

tedsiics, that citisena, f§« croird who |fced and barrisi|ded.' 4he itreetjl area mobioppoeed^to* the lfdepead«h% tklit aaJMita sapportsre—that they are men without char set er, position, or a stake ia society.

There caa now he no doabt whatever o£ the character of the Vigilaace ssoveamnt. The telegraphic reporters were evidently acting as mere tools of the Democratic .loaders, Tbey tdegrephod falsehoods to sustain the self-oonetituted committee, and they were properly anestad hj the city anthoridas as dangerous persons. If this Vigilanoe Committee proceedingwaaaupported and approved by the better portion of the oiti«ans of New Orleans, na was falsely reported, it ooQld easily nave eflbcbd a peaceful and bloodies revolntioni at the ballot-box. If a change ia the municipal authorities was desned by a mnuber of leading Know Nothings as well aa by the Democrats» Users wss no necessity for the seisara of the public arms and the parade of troope of armed politicnl partisans through the streets of the city, striking terror to the hearts of peaceaole and l*w-abiding citizens.

The firmness and prudence of the American government of New Ortean* have saved the city ftom a saturnalia of blood, such as was never witnessed, and we devoutly liope will never be witnessed in thfe ooantry, ThiB attempted outrage of the Democratic leaders iu New Orleans is the legitimate conseqneuce of the iufainous doctrines whieh me taught as the essence and purity of gennine Democracy. It is in keeping with the teachings of tbe Lecompton leaders that might is right, and that the bchexts of tbe Democratic party must be obeyed, however obnoxious they• may be to the great majority of the people. It is only a second edition of the exercitte of force by the Democratic administration at Washington to control the municipal elections there, when the Uuited States marines were ordered out to (•hoot down innocent and iuoffending people at the polls for daring to exercise the free right of suffrage. This occurrence furnishes food for serious, reflection to the people of the United States. The question is presented to them whether they will live under a government of laws established by the people and executed by their chosen representatives, or whether they will recognize the right of a political faction to rnle them by force,and arms.— The Democratic party is fast drifting toward an armed oaganization which seeks to perpetuate its hold upon onr Federal and State and municipal governments. Iu Washington, in Kansas, and iu New Orleans the indications have been given that should be a warning to the people. While the ballot boxes a'-e yet nccof»H*bJe to them, let them raise their voices against this abomination and re-assert tlivir freedom. The issue now is popular sovereignty and constitutional freedom, or a must despicable military despotism undo.' the name of Democracy.—Loviiville

In regard to the sale of this house, sn announcement was posted on the walls of the h-n»rs which wonld read curiously enongh at New Yorls but which produced no remark here. this notice it was stated that the sale was made ia the interest of certain heirs *of the deceased, consisting of t#o "natural" sous, nautiftg the eldest as "Alexander Walewskl, son of Count Colonna WaJewski, Minister of Foreign affairs of France, tJrand Cross of the Legion of Honor, of the order of the BaUle of England," «c., with all his'titles in full. This being a legal act, it is therefore true that tbe Count Walewski did legitimatize Madomiselle Rachel's eldest child. This boy, who is now eighteen, is receiving his education at Oeneva, and is destined for a diplomatic life. It is probable that as mnch because he is the son of Rachel as that, on the paternal side, he is a Bonaparte, this boy will be pnt prominently forward by the present Government. The yoongcr hoy of Mademoislle Rachel not having been acknowledged by his lather, bore on the aotke of sale the aasoe of his mother.

Lowell has over nineteen miles of girls endwise —fir. WT0M set 'e«s ap don't leave them in that nasighty position!—

Mirror.

"fT?**"

M**ck**tor

*pSE SECOND JL soaJSSckwl oospKofi tluai mUwj toilotd pltnawidsll

BBY

(2f.

NEW AD YJERTI8KMJ&NTS.

4EO

TW liaa tKsin Fw asat Csmr-

HATB a few kidi if Trie com iriB dam i/ Mi •BtU lot of Jalj Time whfciiqi a safety ef tMs seed had teller t» after It

mm,

aa it Is rata*

Ihclr

ttintnMted to his care, entire ranted or oo charge. VT

Junell, 186£-twtf.

Journal.

Sale Au-

ot Rachel's Effect#—Curious ', nounceaieut.

[From the PartaC0rre:jp'ndciit of the N.Y.TiiilfS] fne sale ot Rachel's effects divided infinitesoituully into sections,days and hour* has serve as a source of emotion to the antiquarians and the collectors of souvenirs. First, tliay sold her ordinary wardrobe, then three days afterwards bar furniture, and another day .-'her jewelry-and theatical wardrobe, then her library, then her house in Rue Loudon, ami lastly they are to sell, in a fow days and alone, her lied and canopy. Everybody wonders what the sixth section is going to be. The first two days' sale was attended almost exclusively by second-hand dealers in clothes and furniture, and did not realize much for the packets of the great artist's greedy heirs. Bnt her jewelry—the magnificent gifts from Emperors, Kings, and Princes, her theatrical jewelry and her books brought immense prices. Presents made her by the Emperor Nicholas, of Russia, aud the books in vkich she had first studiod ber groat characters, brought the most labulmis prices. I have not learned the particulars of tlip sale of tbe hotel of Kue Trudon. &40kJ\ f-T

On Is *ar-

Tettas Very moderate. Phf. A. JOHJFSON. Terre-8sfcte, ,Joae llth,'SS.

P. Nippert &£, Brother

Are

now opening

some very

handsome

Goods, which they offer at low figures. nxa usa or 10-1,13-4, 14-4 Damask Table Ckrths,

LineB Damaak by the yard Toweling and Napkins, from $1 00 to 4.50 ds Pillow Cai»e Linens, Linen Bheettn^s, 8-4,10-4 *12-4 Cotton Do.

SPLENDID ASSOirrM®N% White and Colored Linen Drillings and Ducks, for Coats and Pant*'.

New styles of Marseilles Vest Patterns. Black an Figured Grenadine Vest Pat terns. Any quantity of Summer Oassimers, for

Coats and Pants.

Bioley's best Cloths and Cassimers. Siiic, Moire Aitfifue and Lctce Mantles. DANJON^s BAST KM GIOTW—Silk Mitts.

Crinolino, Grass, Steel

and Whalebone Skirts. Orgaudies, Plain and Painted Bereges, Lawns, FrenchChinU and Ginghams.

Maltese, Cambrick and Swiss, in sett8 and single Maltese, Point, Valenticnne and Thread Laces aud Edgings Flouncings, Bands, Dimity Bands and Embroidered Linen handkerchiefs White Shirts, Wove aud Marseilles Bosoms.

F. NIPPERT 6t BROTHER.

Look Right Sere.

PERSONS

NET,

having peal eifcite of any 'Ic.-icHption

to sell or rent, will do *«?H to plnec l*sct*i|tt5»n of the same on th« REGISTER of Wrrrn St BAR-

at the Natinnnl Lutd Office, ns thitt is thplaco .whtm sclliug &od nwiiisr is Ume aiuiiT, uotwithstanding the Ptriugency of the times.

A. .-1«S

Those within? to jiurchase rent Real tate, will do well to call soon, as no«r is c.\ ict!y tW ac ctru»d time.

Junt' 10-«hv2.\-

Intelligence Office. rpHK undcrsipned believing that a bn^inew of tlie abuvc deacription h:is long been tn our city, ts ilcterrnhi il iSlulilinliing :ui wffiw wh.-ro sU-Anj^rsaan obt iin information rel ativc to settliiig :t»d getting into «ny kind o' bn« iness ^tlso, pci^ins, male or female, «ni|uirin^ after niiuitio'iH in any eantieitr, by registering d»oir nam«-r and pmintr a tHHing ftr, tn^y Ix* supplied iu their n-nnU, fitithfnliv und piinetuallr.— Families h« lp, ei.lier in de or female, can b- nccoiiiuiod ited on sltort notice.

N. B.—Ptirticular Httention givi-u to the renting and all the busimw conn»*tod witli HII oflieeof tl(e above d»*9cnptioM, will be prutnpth and faithfully attended to.

A. D. SWEET.

Comer ot Market awl Clicattiut St'., June !, '58-dwly Terrt*-Hante, Indiana.

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

FOK EMPLOYERS AND

Persons Wishing Employment

or EVERr

DK*catrrto*.

Cor. Market and Chestnut 8t»., Terre-Haote, Ind. N. B.—Particular attentiou gi*e»» to the renting of houses.

June 9, '5tt-dwly

New and Aoonrate

TOPOGRAPICAL MAP of Vigo County.

FROM

ACTUAL SURVEYS THROUGHuot the Count* under the diroetion of M. F. WiLUm ft Co., Toyogiaphicaj Ewgiueei,'.

The aabactitMM* arc preparing to pttblbdi a new aad complete Topographical Map of Vigo Comity ou a iarp* scale.

All Public roads and Railroads to be accurately laid down, with tl*« loca^on of Farms, Public BoiMiaas, J^aees of W mUp, Port Offices, SCINMIbooses, Store« Hotels, Mtils, Wo/kabopd kc aad tbe naaaea of firopnty otraero laaertcd in their proper places-

Extra maps of the prfadpal village*, together with the mapa of tbe Ci'y or Tcrre Haata, will be gir?« in tbe aurfia.

Tbevtwie vill farta a largt and r«ry omameotal map, to ba emrraved by soperior artiata and delircrrd to tboae woo bare ordered copies handsome* ly colored «d mOo&ted,

fat

John'H.Wataa%

eft

fiat.

U.8HSWMAKEB,

sac dl* Ware House «i the CaaaL.

mHpnpinw

t5.00 per copy.

WALLINO & PtSCKHAJM.

No. 90,Fallan8t, Mi PaUMibem.

•••'.• -It-

We, Kwaaieaiae^ lnr* examined tbe dnft bra TopMrdoWeM MapofVJgeCoBatj,nowbeiagj3repor«d fir naMMMtai

W. Peck bin, etr-

11 Enftine«r aad Smrreyor, ana hare no hcaiiaUoa faieei&^ytolta gTniaal acoaracy, we caa therefore, nspMuneod it to tim tttiaana of oarooontf, aa a HMMt oaefiri aad wacisaaaiy map of refefence.— Tbe pciee at *Wd Hb to be poMiafeed (,$b#Q) we tfciakexce«db«!y awder^te, wailtilia the nec eaaarrl^ffeeapaase thaliwsa txriuguig it

&. Toaaey, C. Y.hHma, A. Imsgt, A. Mwtoa, B.mSm, T. If Nebae, Obas-Weod, MiW.Jomm, C.Wama, T.G.BMAI, I.P.Mitf, S.fL WiPiana,

-AmM*

J.tLOmger,

1W DewHag, Tteaap are udd esHaairely

m. aad tW» will he

«iiM^j-^!i^i/t^riP^ tWff1111l|y»fflg$yi1

TfTP

than heretofore, ifdmred.

iss

WOOL BBfOT,

Establiebedinttteif&terbf 1854

HAS

been ia aaarattaa o»ar fbea%aara.-iericj which period, though its proetfeas has been bapedod bjiha adrerse r**r*of W&4 and 1757, tbe practicibility of the plan baa beea daftly demoratrated. That tbe boose atlbnbsaperturadrantagea to the WOOL GROWERS OF THK WEST, as a medium for passing their wools into the hand ol the manufacturer, is now no longer a question. But although a rety large number ot Wool Growers have arailed tbeasdres of" these advantages during the last four years, y*t, surprising as it auy appear to many, our receipts hare beeh larger firomMerchaats and Wool-b«»y*ra than fran Woot-growera^ aad this maytw aero»urt«J for iivaialv ftom tfie fikot, that, a« a elus,WoOi-grow-ham been more easily inUoeDced and mialed than the fonacr, by tbe statemeota of a few operators who are wholly opposed to all «®wts having for tbeir object the syatema! ising of the wool trade or Oie entMnceiaeat of prices to the prodoecr.

Tbe past year, chamcteriaed as it has been by tbe mart dlsaattooi figaiwaial wabmnmewi, baa be« one of the most unAxtanate foe n^cotiating ami managing sates of wool, and the fbctthal tbo enterprisM^ has been reamfhably sucoessfully, uot witbatawding thcec disadvantages, and given atmast untvemal aattsfllatton to consigtWMs, ahoulU We think, iaspire saffici«nt ooafidescu to uiduco laive oimsig&aienta ffm wool-growers.

To those who have been prejudiced by false ruattm,aad who hartt manifrsted a want uf confidenctt *4 have frequently made advanct* equal to the price they have been ofleml for tl»cir wo«»l.— Such advances, however, should not be required, ati the enterprise WAS started for their benefit, aud this oi^eot bw» steadily kept in view, autl w« hope the enoonragcinent will be sucb as to vuablo iu to oontintiu our efiurts. Indeed, wool growers, particutariy the present year, oanoat aSmd to do without attch influuneu and facilities as tins House dsn est&td to iheut. «-»,»

BiSTTKR PRIffiflt

than they can obtain by any other tm*thrd, and wouldi Wc trust, become pernnulvnt fHcnds of tbo enterprise. At this House, the

W«ol ii* Clonely ClteiHlfd!

Into diflTttjvnt STYLUS aud ORAtlK?, thuw rendering it more attractive to the manufacturer, ho frequen'lv dors not wish to purchase mixed lots. Here ho can obtain I bo particular grudc ot' wool adapted to to the quality of goods be rnuuulaoiureSf and can tiuw afficml to

Pay 3 to ft Cent* a Pound More Than b^ler the old systwm of employing agents and sub aceuta to canvas the country to procure bin stock. Here he cau find uniform grades, which arc so WELL KN'OWN to Eaatem Manufacturers that the only otponse amending their buying i:t a letter or telegraph dispatch, onkilng any particular irriuio awl quantity. 0"To whu wi^li to coiudgn Wool to uff, we will forward S^cks, by ex[»ress

.•r

oth««rvt

numbered and marked so that no other direction would be required to h-tve the Wool reach ua. Wool Twine.

For.tving Up Wtiol, will be rfent to those oriie:ing, at Nfiinnfnctttrers' price?*. To ahnte iwr f-tnfiilmcr ta thrfuture Wool Market, wc propose to make r»'lib'Tftl

CNHH Advances*

f, N't'inwU Block, Muin Strrrt,

Ton-cpTEL m.ULte, Zad.l»ixa. L. U.tRNfY Notnly Public Dwelling to Rent.

OON)/ENIENT dwelling suibibfe for A lnrcn or aranl! Cwnily. Aptdy to E.G. KIN(». 'l-diw

SfEClMKN COHES SK.vr t'UKi:.

THIS OO^iDZSN PRIZE! pLlXSTRATem lll.irSTBATBDt TIMK«W

York

wltk

.-1f|rT

Hoping to i-cceive a m*o extemieu patronage from the wool-Kn»wers ami merchants of the »e promise undivided atUutioti to their interval«, and rctouin

Very truly,See,, GOODALE&.CO.

Clercbiml, M.»y 3T. Iff# 2 in. M. WTKTIt.

WYETH & BARNEY,

REAl KSTAjm AND IXSt'KANCE At!KNTS No.

E J' 1

TIIIC OOI.OKN rillXK,

u'' ,1'tlK not UKK litizi:. THK HOI.bKN I'll17.K. TIIK ilOI.DKX PHIIIK

TIIK M)I.DKX I'UI/.K THK «»)l.DKN I'lllNK. TttK UOt.l»KN IMtlZK. THK (HtBI)KN l'l!IZK. *TIIK UUI.II:N rm/.K.

TUK noi.iwy rm/.K,

ILLUSrnATED ILLUSTRATED 1 IM.rSTKATKP KJtKnV WKKK. ll.t,t'»TRATKt KVBUY WKKK. 1I.I4 STU.\TKII RVKRV WKKK.

II.LTTB.tTi:» KVF.HV WKI'.K. I»,KC»TnATKt ENKRY WKEK. orr.MMKft cones »KJIT FRKK, srariMK?* COI-IKS kkkt F.HICK.

-H

HltlKK

that

tor

wani. and it tmi«g an entire local wcrk, tbe aale ol wfcieb siast abaost wfcotty be cooinedf to thia

the M&b-

fa tie frit*.

In our

Uf«f liiqfeat «nl bmK *M1t najwri* of lit* lav. An Imperial rcwtalnltta eWfct of forty rolamaa« of -iUrrt»aHi« orlgtaul mattvr, Hue vlegautl^ lllMlraJrd every *wt.

AjtWl worth trom3a«^n!itt'#3IO.(lO t» (Jobl, will (s to each MibM-rlber Imjuedlatrl) vu rvveSj tlw «ub«er)Aioa wm7' OtHieop

tor

one

year...» aad elft

Oae OIK f«rtw« eaf» iUlOand Oaeeopyfi*r tbrw? year*., ....5,00 and 3)tlMn One coW for arc 5 TIN**

rdjrfeii

ONE

«»r

Fiv« oo« )«i»r.

TW«tt-oa0 cwwl•««)»•

BJOOWMLIJIFLK

u/10and

10gift*S

yrnr.,4 .M^Waad 91 fUU

fb« artlclax to dbtr.bated anr e»mprla»d la th«r follow

eoU) fAOOXlO •«(-)r

S do do 900,00 ud) to do do ....MAO PStlt MPatMt

{s-rer rfawUag Caaad Wateaas

Gold

WaUhc*...

IttMIQ

Hontlog Ca«e4WntcbM

oa^b

,....73.00

«arf*

jo do ........... aw,w r«ch IMJIa&UM .. .. »asj]»eaeli SIR) Silver

30,00

each

3«fllWv#r'\v*tdwi..i i.t.olOto ft I,Ota G«ld tiaa«d. VevtJMHt fobCbaiaa. 10 ut 30 tJolS boek«t, Brae^laia, Kar fti*pa, H1u«, Vmt Pbu, fUnara Haltoaa, «io«a,

K«yiu

Gotdaftd «U er

MtirtHtvda, MTatrh

Tfciatri««,aad

a variety of other

artielot. wortk 6o* Uty eaatc t« 01S Sack. Iwiiaadfataljr

reeoipt of Out

aobavtpUtfB

money

tkt«*bMrikw wuor will It* Mw«4 apoa oar »obutWteii beak *|fo*tu a ummUrr, aad the gift turret poo

dine

MnWr will to

«a«-k. th«

Orwardad,

taWrrllxrr, Hy

within

aiait

Mid. All coaMMrtartiwi

MpraM. |Mt

awM

to addw»aaed

atCKKT de CO.

4Kaa#4t)MhU Satidlpg, 38$ Broadway H. tf» eopbt*

t*at frao,

Marrh «S diaa» woaar

T*Sewtor

Afaata wanted.,

VOT1CB.

dree, t^aton tbe erefUag

Jam tt.im, Am

Toeaday,

will benelecaon at

tie

CWdfai ClMrcb in tUa dty, (Iocatedoa 4th betwwaOMo aad Walmtt street*,} *pr the jmrposo Of ekeafcriwoe Thtu* for aafct Cfcordi

Hv AT

mtthm

dnreb*

JmnettZu

ROBT. BSA8HFR, Clerk.

BwoMaf HMW

tmr

Me.

A COMFORTABLE aa* oawredert fcnfly A ttMwti oitoated ea «Ue tmna of Ofcw wl Fm€k streots, oompted at present by Mr. Ralph Taw*9 FortiTim apply to __ «n5^«f f'.EO. rni'RNE.