davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-25
ra,REAsIkY NoTEs.--Tha Tren.ary ~

rs>REASJRY NoTES.--The Treasury l's-
4 pgrtrlene ha7tns satisfactory eYlaoser t'tt
Treasury Notes OF i1 den0waV'i0n o. lkN Dot
LARS engraved sea pFsrted hy j. NsinoGVi''','
ut.tpl nsr,sAle tyva Years after dfie, were >to.sA
sfo,l Ire package "a trenEitu tto@ New Orleans -
lie.lmoeA tha ~ hlc sre notified thai no gotrS 81
that svromuai'aa and description, engraved ~
- Nanouof.aF AeS Orleans have Seea iSSrrd
hy tka Departments, sad thar uene VIII be set'e'l
Thq palt;e, ao pat the saao ia circulation titse
been disvoyeted and arrested; bat, 60 s-rute b'n
pubic the Whole i'sae viii he supare sed~'na
any syteh ueses found III circulation sre spurious
e. G. ELMoRl
-, 9o-6t Treasr Confederate states
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-25

NsILITAKY We've hive
IVA Just received the following goods ada led
"a military use 20 dozen Bite Flannel 81 nts
800 pairs Cottonaae Pants, ior camp e 500 pairs
Blue Cashmere Pants, suitable Tor artillery pur
poses Also, Military Buttons, Of different de-
stription5. NOAH WALKER y co,
jy q Corner OF Main and 18th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-25
HsJ-sss,~@ %aTsa,s:..
DEAOVAf on BgiGGS' Old BsTAB
III If~IIED RAkERY.

IA TdNIItD FNkEKf.
] he subscribe thankful for tbe Patronage SO lib
orally bestowed aim TOT tire lest i've yC8rs takes
this method 81 informing his friends and tie public
Ia ntal, that lie has removed he below
bis old stand which he las had lifted up In he nicst
approved style and SECOND 70 sotlth of Mason
aud Uixons line, where he hopes TO meet his old
fren.li and the puc. assuring them that nothing
shall be wanting on bis part 70 please them -
Having increased facilities, he Will he able to
serve 81 that VIII favor him with "A coll with as
snod BREAD CARES. CRACKERS and PIES, as
ar te made in as,y establishment IN the city
BREAD, ROLLS 81 M. BISCUITS &c., fresh
every morning and evening.
CAKES. tgACtEHS and PIES fresh every day
BREAD chNba arl CRACKERS nicely paok
~ ai.d sellt 70 i,ae p.ir n the city Or country
Parties supplied with i'ajn ard ornanenta
CAKES | II. BRIGGS
-L--lrlt Corner Atii ani ErnaI 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-25

- orFICs SOUTHERN ExpEES8 con-
pAAS.
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS
All Goops AM rAaCtis ,of Nsu.aes;4 aud
Fariax must be prepaid before ieg' iay this Office.
ar 3i-ts i. /. GIBSON. Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-25
zs<fs,Ts>, ~ssGsss, Es&1> a..


s~t HEAT REFLECTION ~ THI pEiCE UF
4 z HATS AND BoofS.-Frasu IS TO % p<r
ceut. sl.te,. by ggs ,ag ilQA
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-27
THE ONLY vS<uC Vow.

1t is naked question between n lawfully
established authority and q nsurpipg rebei.-
lion; between law and order on one side.
and violence, disorder and anarchy on the
| other between good c,tjxens ~ho will obey
the law and maintain the Constitution, and
traitaraus citlzcus Who are lighting to over
throw both.
That is all there il II IL. That IL nll that
osn he made Of il, by any ingenuity of spec.
ial pleading about''Stste Rights, !" South.
ern Rights" or any other rights. Either 1s
are u nation. or ne are not. II We are
nation, the national revenues must be col.
lectea. and the patietial laws executed, 40
long as there is power in the ns,ioDal arm
to do either. IL ws arc not nation, then
the sooner We aisntegrate and drop to
pieces the better. for the sooner shall 20
then aeeas'cm ourselves TO depend upon and
dsvelop our separate power "a ifjependsBt
States. We hare got 10 choose beiretn
maintaining the FEDERAL goue,nnifnt, OF
EdtolsaiinJ u altogether. The admitted ss-'
| eessisn Of enc State relcasTs Hll nor can
the federal authority b. ma nts ned Tor IN
hour on the principle that il il 10 be sxeried
| only when Il is agreeable TO the several
Stairs to pcffni, its execution.
That strange and terrible bngbesr called
coercion has ridden this people like .
nightmare for several month, until a, last,
in large sections OF the country, all law md
enforcement Of lawis permitted, and IL ~s
talk Of doing just what we have aIw ass dons.
some nervous gentleman cries s.coercion 20
and we sill duck our head. and surrender at
discresion. A pre,ty state Of affairs W have
arrived At, when We call tha, government,
which Is TO govern bobody, and when 10
are ready TO surrender not only osr UnioD
and Constitution, but sli our revenues.
courts, custom houses, munitions, mjnts,
revenae cutters, ferts, arssna!s and dock
! yards TO little word Of three syiIsbleel
.sCoereiona'' What is all law but coercion?
We have all boun1 ourselves TO be cosrcsd,
| IL We den'' keep the laws: ant the Govern
mspt which ia afraid or incompetent 70 sco-
cree the colsecsioB of its own revenue. snd
l the preservation Of its own property. and shs
protection ef iis own Poop chad better have
done with pretending 10 be governmsnt.--
/ Gin. Com.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS ASSOCIATION

The Council Bluffs Congregational Asso-
ciaton concluded its Annual Meeting in this
city last evening.
This Association, organized in this place
in 1854, with three ministers and two church
es, now embraces twelve eharches and elev-
en- ministers. As its object is mutual ceun-
sci and religious improvement, rather than
ecclesiastical legislation, its business trans.
actions are not the most prominent part Of
its doings.
On matters Of general interest, the fol-
lowing action was taken:
Whereas, Jonathan S;iekney Haskell,
claiming TO be a minister of the gospel
not regularly connected With any ecciesias.
teal body, yet carrying eonmendatory pa.
pers frem worthy Congregational ministers
of Eastern Iowa, - while preaching t, the
Congregational Church Of Council Bluffs.
dnriog the summer of 1859. conducted him.
self to the great antrimcas and reproach Of
the cause of Christ; ana whereas. we feel
that necessity is imposed upon us to disa
bnSe the Christian public in respect to him.
therefore
Resoircd, Tha. wc believe him entirely
unworthy of the coDiienee of the public,
either ns Minister or Christian.
Inregard 10 the state Of our Country, the
following expression was adopted.
Inasmueh rs Christianity does not impair
hut rather fosters patriotism, We deem il
proper that we, az an Association, express
the deep interest We feel in the present pos
sure of our National affairs, BY adopting the
following resolutions
Resolred lst, That we deem il the du,v
Of all christians and good citizens to stand
BY the righttaily constituted aushoritie. of
our country in our present perils, to the
sacrifice, if need he, Of property and
life.
Resolved Cd. Tha, with gratitude to Al
mighty God for Chief Magistrate who
avows his dependencs on Divine aid, and
frankly solieits the prayers Of Chris Ians,
We vail not cease TO pray. ani do request
all CHRISTIANS to join in praying that our
Pre-iiens and his Cabinet msy have wisd om
10 direct eur National affairs 30 as 10 seclre
The speedy triumph Of Freedom and Righ;
in oas land
j. Topp. Scribe.
II. ADAxx, Moderator.
Council Blaif., Io.a,l
Apru I'd, 1851.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-27
For the NsnPareii.
MAYOR TABBIrr AGAIN.


have an aversion to newspaper consro-
versies, and never engage in them unless
dragged in BY others. II had understood
Mayor Babbist's Inaugural, as be says in his
article in the Basie Of this week. be intended
il. certainly should not have troubled N.Y.
self with any allusion to the subject through
the column. of your paper.
lie SAYS in his article of this week. 81
made no charges against either OF the ex-
Recorders" meaning Treyuor and mel and
after wards, in the same article. says
"But that eitaer Of them hare acted
dishonesty. uin aot sren insiaadts.'
New. understand from this language, that
though Mr.. Treynor and have kept false
record Of the Warrants issued and Cancelled
that though We hare probably cemmisise
orSeries aad duplicated Warrants, ans
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-27

rTA fellow ehancej 10 an indictment
with stealing hoe was discharged upon
trial, IL being proved that the srticis taken
Was an axe. The matter WAS . regular
ho-ax.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-27

~ " pair of oxen stand mp against
each cshes in walking, II IL sign theJ are
not veil matched. When ioysss do %, q II
. sign thsy want TO be.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-27
Gold discovered near Council Bluffs

SEED WHEAT and pNTSl
THE SrRScRlBER HAS ON HAND ANp
II faE sass a sHfcf tST 2@aigfy ~ PHkNtts = -.
,ea eats. Atsss ~ualf ssansagy - the CHINA azas
MOUNTAINOUS vaxAT.
S.-ea O. isst,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22
ssrr COVENANT MUTUAL =
LIE e ] MS UR A N G..
4I ..s.,, COMPANY So 5rf-sasi.
OF SAINT LOUIS,

4 Gg Office, northeast corner Second and Pirs
street, Basement Boatmen's Saving Institution, s..
Louis. 60 s-.,-. - 49, e -, = n, -
WdAr Is LIFE INsURANcE?-1.. II Is the ex-
ercise Of prudence, of beuevolence q II secures.
independence, domestic haPpihessrto the wldd
and orphan. 8. Is more etficacions IN its opets
tons as regards the moral and domestic confl
OF the PEOPLE, and IN lis tendency 10 reduce TAI
ton, byits reduction of paIperism, and possibsf
OF crime, than the legislation Of our wisest state
men; and, if universally adopted, would be na
tIonal blessing. 4. ltaffords {, persons Of eve 4
class, and in every station of life, the means Z
avoid much future misery to their families, and,ta
render them Independent of public OIL priya,s
charity F 80 $50. ~
While it is the manifest end imperative duty o.
every parent, curing his lifetime, to embrace ali
Honorable means Of supporting and advancing ths]
interest Of his offspring, so it IS equally his dntyI
TO avoid leaving them at his death to grope theifj
way in helpless poverty through an uncharitabls
world; and equally apparent is the duty Of ever
husband 10 provide, in case Of his death, for Il
surviving widow. To effect all which Life Ins
rance Companies have been formed, which enablsl
every husband and parent, by the payment Of II
small SUN, eithar nnualiy or quarterly, to pro-
vide for his widow and fatherIess children.
. GERARD B. ALLEN, President "A
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice Presidents
ISAAC NJ. VEiTCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent
l. P. VAUGHAN, Medical Elk ,miner, Glasgow
CLARK H. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
SAM'L. c. MAJoR, Agent, Fayette. aprill2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22

= Blank Deed. for .als 4 thi. ciies. =.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22
NOtions, Odds. and Ends,
Dry Hides

TIME highest market price, in cash. Maid, for
/ Dry Hides, or Boo,s snd Shoes EXCHANGED
sov the same at cash prices. N. FRANZEN. s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22
a Gard.

Y sIhoOSE viii continue busines, !.
= DE viii have ready for ilspeet Il
~ cary IN the spring. a full and
a1sof,ment or general Merchandise "
=, pn.ng ms thanks for the liberal psfronas : !.
y n;n' ne solicfs continuance Of the -
Faglng satisfaction in goods, price. and s ,s.'
jsnas
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22

complaints EBEN KNIGHT, b.
"A B. MeRTLEY, ESQ, Of UrIci, NY, writes: 81 have
you invented IT, aud believe II the best medicine for ID
purpose ever put out. With bad cold slould soonss
pay ventyhve dollsrs for bottle than do without IT.
take any other remedy
Group, whooping Cough, Influenza.
BaoiHia Gfrk: viii chssrfuIy CO tify your Prcroan
the best remedy We possess for the cure Of he9epv
your fraternity In the South appreciate Jour skill, and
commend your medicine to our people; .,,v M
AMOS LEE ESQ, Mos7ERIY, A. writes, ID Jan, 1856:
NJ had tedious Influenza, which confined me In doors
x week.; TOOK many medicines without relief nnaiy
tried your PnclosL BY the advice Of our e,srgymas
lungs less than af the bottle made me completely
we'll Your medicines the cheapest . wei y The ees
can buy and we esteem you Doctor, and your RENE
dies, % the poor mans friend' -.E ~
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis:
WEa MAScaEsrER Pa Feb. Z, 1854.
En-: Your CHKRhY PICTORIAL Il performing marvellous
cures In this section. II has relieved several from alarm
ing symptoms Of consumption, and is now curing
Who has lebored under affection Of the lungs Tor the
lat forty Year,. HENRY l. PARKS, Merchant.
4. A. RAMSEY, MD, ALsiox, MosHo. Co., Iowa.
writes, Sept g. 1856 "Durng my practice OF many years
have found nothing equal to your CHEnar PecfesAI for
giving ease and relief to consumptvs pstien or curing
such o. are durable" ,ret 90 f
We might add volumes Of evidence, but the most cor
vncng proof o. tho virtues Of this remedy found tn IL
effects upon trial. Ia - -
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been Known which
cured 20 many and meh dangerous Gases . thu sous
no human aid reach but even 70 those the csExs
Psc-oa1L Affords relif and comfort.
Asfoa HOUSE. NEW IoEx CrIf, March 5, 1850. (
Docrua Ara, LOWELL: fsel It . duty and pleasure
10 inform ye- lat your CaEEnT PscrosAL has done for
my VIE .sns had been i've months laboring under the
dangerous symptoms Of Consumption, from which no atd
- eod procure gave her much relief She steadily
falling until Dr. Strong Of this cty where We have come
for advice, recommended q trial Of your medicine We
bless his Kindness do your sk for she has recos
cred from that day She yet strong a she used
to be- but Is free from her cough and calls hsrssh well
Yours with gratitude and regard, ~.
ORLANDO SHELBY, OF sHu1ryrIs.
Cnsxm ptres do net despair till you have tried Ami
CHrsnY PIcrosAr II IL made By Of the best medical
chemists In the world and Its all around bespek
De high merits Of it, virtues. PflodePha Ledger.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22
WESTERN NURSERIES,
st. Louis, Mo.

L
st. Louis, Mo.
THE Propretors Of the above named Nur.
L ries, offer for sale aIs.nrslft choice cold
ton Of -
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs q
80 -3i 3sa Plants, aLsF' A,H
Of the most approved 5 varieties and thri
growth, and of suita ,le size for transplant
consisting in part - ~" ''F = $
Apples. Peaches, Peas, Cherrie
7 PIums, Grapes, Apricots. IL
/ Strawberries, Gooseberries,, Raspberrtes,
. i Currents, Ounces, r 90
Nectarines.
The Ornamental Department contains ALI G
the most desirable varieties OF 7ss f7as74.y q
Eyeryreens and Deciduous Tree
FlOWering shrubs, Roses, sc.
All the above stock will be furnished at pric
that will compare fasorably with auy other esta .
i.shnent
Packing done in the best manner. 81 bs1fs
\ Our Nurseries are located on, the st. .Charla
Rock Road, two miles west OF Grand AYenus.
O. Catalogues sent on application, enclosis
a stamp; and when Trees and Plants are ordere,.
printed directions for ssttihg-out and cultivatiI
will accompany their delivery. Address,
BOARDMAN s. PARTRIDGE
sep21y Box SS4, st. LOUIS, 30.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22

AN ORDINANCE FOR SUBMITTING THE ACTION OF
THIS CONVENTION TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
OF MISSOURI.
An ordinance for submitting the action of this
Convention TO .he vote of the people OF Missouri
Be IL ordained, That at the election PROVIDES 10
he held on the first Monday of November, lSol-
for the election of Governor, Lieutenant Govern
or, Secretary of State and members of the Gen.
eral Assembly, the several clerks OF the County
Courts, in making the poll-books for the election,
shall provide two columns, one headed tor the
action OF the Convention and the other against the
action of the Convention, and if majority OF the
legal votes given upon the action OF the Conyen-
tion be for the same then the officers elected shall
hold their offices as provided by the ordinance for
their election; but if majority of the votes cast
as aforesaid be against the action of The Lonven-
ton, then said election shall be null and VOID, and
the persons so chosen shall not enter upon the
discharge Of the duties of their Offices.
The officers chosen by this Convention shall 60
ont of offce. and the ordinance OK this Convention
providing for the abrogaton of certain acts of the
Legislature, shall therefore be Of no force or ef-
feet whatever. The returns of the votes so cast
on the action of the Convention, shail be made TO
the..ofice of the Secretary Of State; in the same
manner as Is provided by ordinance Of this Con-
yenfion IN regard 10 The Offices OF Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Secretary Of State, and
the votes shall be east up by the same officer;
and when the result thereof shall be aseertained,
the Governor appointed by this Convention shall.
by public proclamation announce the same, which
proclamation shall be filed in the Office Of Score
try OF Slate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
{@sahs VHILADELPHA.

A BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION estab-
n lishedt Wy special endowment, for the Relief
of the Sick dnd Distressed, afflicted with Virulent
and .Epide1ic Diseases, and especially for the
Cure of Dfeases of the Sexual Organs. = "a
Medical iAdyiee given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, all who's apply by letter, with de-
scription 81 their condition, Gage, occupation,
habits of!ffe, &C., and in cases Of extreme pow
erty, Meyicines furnished free Of charge. Fs7si
Valu1fe Reports on Spermatoerhea, and othe,
DlseaseS OF the Sexual Organs, and Oh the NEW
REM HDiES employed in The Dispensary, sent
10 thsGflicted in sealed letter envelopes, tree Of
echarge. Two or three Stamps for postage will
De acceptable. eel1. - p
AIdress, DR.. J. sKILLIN H0UGHToN,
Acting Surgeon, Howard AssoelatioA tNc. Q,
so,th Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa. BY order
fi ERA D. HEARrwELL4 P...it.
FArscHrIp. sse'y. &est$io
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADvrs.
le7, AYERS eiss 3
CHERRY
PICTORIAL
FOR TIE RAPID CURE or
Colds, Coughs, and
~, HcarSeneSS.

BsrnyIELp, MAss, 10th Dec, 1855.
DR.J. @. ARR. I do not hesitate to say
the best remedy ! have ever found for
Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza, and the
eoncomitant symptoms Of Cold, ID your
CHEszr PICTORIAL. Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
ten yexrs has shown II 20 possess suPe-
Nor virtues for the treatment OF these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
DIED.

uosForDIu Brookyn Thu .day, May g. Lsurs Fuller,
10. oSE I uo.ord in the 5lst year VI hsT axe
Notice 4 the funeral 10 MORROW
UALLOCK-In somers Nestchesie County N Y, on Tues
day My g. baOck. youug-st sou 0t hoOett IL sio
E.tnrr Hallock aged Is years and IL days
HOPEINs-ln thi. city Tuesday, May 81, Mrs Sophia "
Hontipc vic of eoge IA Hopkins and daughter OF the late
John Providence L. n the 10Th year 4" nrs are
PATFIELD-At Flushing Wednss diy May e. Of mem
branou. Group " iam W OF honert VI .ha EiHAc-th
A Ha,fehd aged years, months and ~ days
HUSToN-At West Farms Tuesday May a. Allan son OF
Joseph Mary Ann Huston, IN the an year o. ne age
KoBER-Ou Monday May %, Gouihed ko'er; from suhl
ermsny who was struck and Allied by locomotive In Jersey
City
LACKEYIn this city on wednesday MAY - a0Aey
In the 3ith year OF Ii, age
NcCOLLEY-Ip this city Tuesday May 81 Della dsHghie
Tuni. and MARY McColey aged ~ years il mouth" anu
days. ,, a.,
PkRKER-At Neriden, Conn., Tuesday morning. msy q
ANA cou.ort John T. Parker and only daughter OF I'd
win $ and Elizabeth A. Dryden OF Sew-fo So,
PiTTs-In hi. CITY Wednesday May u, Friend PITTS Ia
the olsi year of hs ago -, -, A., IN
months and N DAYS Anu T.. Provost.
RODGkRs-ln tb. city Of Philadelphia on Thursday morning.
NAV 20 Peter Rodgers native Of Scotland alter nserr
illness In th.kSlth year OF ms sse, -, 49,, -, =,
His relatives f-I es.ectfuy invited 70 attend his
funeral fron Ia. late e,ide Winfield place, Eighth
street, on Monday, May n, a. 3 O'Clock p ~
sEABURY-On Wednesdsy May a. after short Illness Jacob
Seabury, Ia the i6th year OF his age
The relatives friends OF the family also the Veteran Corps
invited attend the iunera from his late
residence corner and Smith street, Brooklyn
l. D., 90 sstssdsJ, tsh ipsts y Teeseek y n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

ever, list Is being made mp among private
capitalists and moneyed ns,tntions which has reached
a million and half and will probably reach three
millions tomorrow. There are aIso FIVE or xix banks
which had ~ representatives. at the meeting to-day,
who's subscriptions will carry the combination list to
five millions The Secretary ID now assured Of suf-
heent means to carry him up to the meeting OF Con-
gress III July
Another Albany bank las failed, dragged down by
the same Encouragement, not to use a harsber term
winch has proved fa;sl ia the other The MAN.
haitian Bank, agent Of the National Bank Of Albany,
had orders this morning not to pay the drafts Of tH
institution and soon after dispatches were received
announcing it. failure. It, President is member OF
the home Of Vose d Co., whose default cansed the
failure Of the Bank Of Albany, and stock speculaiions
have aided excessive loans rends in bringing about
the ruin If the National. Its circulation If well Sc
cured and it i. believed the only loss will fall upon
the stockholders The following the last Official re-
of 81 k.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

ent il wonld be impossible for the Jobbers TO conform
TO it. and il would lie better 70 adopt plan which
would be permanent rather than one which would be
snbiect 10 violations The manufacturers have pledged
bemselyes 10 Withdraw their accounts from any house
which does no; conform TO the arrangement,
and this il step III the nght direcuon.
Tb;s NOV bm;, the busines Of some Of
onr Jobbers but il will be salutary.
No bouse shonld attempt TO do a business annually
which amounts 70 more than four times its capital Tor
i the extended business which leads to the panic ana
want Of confidence which at present prevails Inc
English obber is satisfied with turning BIZ capa tree
times year and the system of selling goods ID hdh'
chester BY the manufacturers for the pas ceht! "''
been cash or 80 days We never shall nave ieFn'
neni successful trade until we approximate 10 'n''
sysem Otter del ailments Of lrade-llke Tue sfoceiS'
ec.-sre considered safe from tue very iAct tn"' 'ie
payments Of the dry-goods country merchants are, IL
general rule guaranteed by their purchases OF Dry
Qoods-tbe time on which the goods are sold beng 20
much shorter The increased demand Tor cotton during
the present century has been marvellous IL bss eo"n
from nearly nothing 10 u positive demand LOT o'ei
5000 900 of bales il il ALEC estimated that this increase
for the past number Of years has been equal 70 aDou'
SOC, 600 bales annually, which would in ten years
give a demand for nearly 100000 OF bales. Inc
Increased production has been confined chiefly 10 Tue
United States and that il far too small to supply tne
wants of the world. With these facts before us Tie
most earnest attention should be directed TO the means
OF insuring future sufficient supply. England has eA
pended millions with that view. without much apparent
succees but will doubtless accomplish much in her en-
terprises il Africa and other sections which are COW
cred by the cotton zone. That which IL the more
feasible at present appears TO be 10 find some article
which may be adopted a substitute, in whole or IN
pAr. The use Of Cottoned Flax has been proved to
be PRACTICABLE, and may eventually assume an I'M
portanee in manufacturing not far below that OF Cot
ton. We notice an able article on that sutect 10
Hunts Magazine for May, which should be read by all
manufacturers.
We annex our usual summary of Exports Of Foreign
and Domestic Goods from this port for the week ending