Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1856)
CALIF CHIIIA XrW3, Tlic news of the fortnisrlit ending llay o cannot bo said to be important, or characterize J. by any very remark able occurrences or incidents. Tiie weather has been unusually cold, and there have been occasional showers, but the .vct season may be regarded as succeeded by cold, dry summer weather, i ar ivitli the chilling sea breezes that San Francisco is noted for at this season of the year. The State Legislature adjourned .on the 21st of May the day of the sailing of the last steamer, leaving a record of its public acts for the criticism of the press and the scrutiny of the people. Manv things have lrcn done for the benefit of the State', and much that was needed was left undone. The bill to 1 consolidate the city and county Governments of . San Francisco was passed, and has been, approved. IThe first election under it will be held in November' nesU ;It .provides for. a great reduction in the expense of the Government of the local affairs of this The bills to fund the county indebt cdncss'and the rejected city scrip were both lost, and since' the adjournment suit3 have been commened against the city of San Francisco upon the latter for about 200,000 dollars There is in all about 1,700,000 dollars of -this character of indebtedness against, the city, nearly all of which will probably be sued upon now, in consequence, of the failure of the Legislature to provide for funding it. - -. . . Gov. Johnson has removed, two notaries public of San Francisco,' who refuse to obey his order, and the matter will be carried into the. Courts, to . de termine whether or' not he ha3 the' authority to remove them. It is claimed that the law is special, and that they are appointed for two years. Under this construction, Gov. Johnson cannot select the notaries until the expiration of the term of Gov.Biglcr's appointees. These two removals are to be made a test, upon which will rest the fate of about 50o m the btate. . . . Captain W. A. Richardson, one of the oldest residents of California, and for twenty years captain of the port of San Francisco under .the Mexican Government, died at Saucilctto bii the 20th ult.- . . . ". Dr. Hammond, of the United States Branch Mint, also died the same day, and Dr. S. B. MillsJ County Physician, died on the SOth April. The French ship Chateau Palmer, bound for Callao, with a cargo of quick silver and China goods," 'Went ashore near Fort Point, while 'beating out of the harbor of San Francisco. She be came a total wreck, but the cargo was saved. Both ship and cargo were fully insured. - . . . . . - The ship Ilorizant "sailed for Aus tralia on the 25th ult., carrying a large number of theatrical ladies and gentle men, among whom were Mrs'. Sinclair, Mile. Durct, Harry Sedley, John Dunn and xlaughter, John Dean and George Lodcr. ' Gov. Johnson .has removed W. II. Rhodes from the office of Secretary,' and appointed Wm. " "Bansman,"- late Secretary. of the Seriate.' . There's nothing particularly new con cerning the. affairs of Adams & Co.- In accordance with the decree of the Fourth 'District .Court, the' creditors were instructed to appear -before the Referee arid prove their claims,' and have them registered prior to the 1st of May,' which claims should be the - only ones' entitled to the benefits of the . dividends . This, of course, will de- . prive a large number of holders, both here, and at the East,' of -the pro-rata of the assets of the concern. r It is expected that a dividend will soon be made, and will probably pay, about 10 . per "cent. . The Illinois reached New-York April ' 30, with San Francisco dates to the 5th : ult., and 1,900,000 in gold.- Eycry . "thing had been quiet during the 'jtwg .weeks preceding, and there 'was no news of special importance' The drouth of February and March, a period . 'of the . year known as the 'rainy " - season," had given place to some days . of rain; but it was considered tod late for sufficient falls to meet ."the rcquire ' ments of farmers and ' miners. This ' want of water during the wintcrhavinsc .prevented "active operations "at '.the mines, it is thought that; a diminution of the gold produce for .the next few . months must be the consequence. Con siderable numbers of Californians we're leaving on visits of business or pleasure lo uie easi. vjaito a trade is mention:' cd as having arisen between San Fran cisco and the Russian possessions in the north. Advices have been re ceived from Oregon Territory up to March 20. The Indians had attacked the settlement at the Cascades, destroy ing the town and killing some twenty persons. They have also captured and destroyed the steamer Mary. Alto gether, Indian affairs in Oregon look exceedingly gloomy, and it is evident that the Territory needs assistance. In Washington Territory there has been but little change the inhabitants . arc still in fear of an attack. The accounts of the riot at Panama, are fully confirmed. . - The Tribune's Washington corres pondent says it is well ascertained now that Crampton was instructed to close the legation in the event of his dis missal, hence his abrupt departure yesterday morning. Mr. Lumly, his Secretary of Legation, applied for passport, for himself and attache, and only remains temporarily as a private individual to close up the personal matters of the embassy and the Min istry. Crampton notified his servants two weeks ngo that they: would not be required after the first of June. From the Telegraph column of the St. Louis Republican, June hth. ' ctsciksatx co-jyeittion. Cincinnati, June 2. xiicrcisan lmi mense crowd here, and Pierce is considered out of the question. The friends of Buchanan and Douglas full'of hope. The tickets of admission to. the Con vention have been issuedto iheN'ati&rial delegates frotri Missouri, the Price Con vention not being recognized as Demo crats. Col. Benton is here and is for Bu- ciianan. - After - a - complimentary rote -for Pierce on the first ballot Buchanan will j be nominated. -V - - Indiana, Ohio and the free States will give him their votes. t v Sam Mcdary,'6f ,Ohio, was appoint ed temporary President, and", on Jbeing conducted to :th(f "chalr'rcrurncd his thanks 'for the favor-thus conferred. : ' -About' this time, 'a great rush and noise was heard at the steps of the hall, and persons ascending into it.1'' " : . 1 The doorkeeper was thrust aside, ancl the Price delegation , froni" Missouri, entered the hall, some of them with clubs in their hands, and claiming their right to scats in the Convention against the decision of a' corrupt Committee of Arrangements.'' ' : '' '"' For a moment' thei'o was?grcat con fusion, and many members left their seats, apprehensive of a. 'general row. Order was restored 'and the intruding delegation took seats separate from those reeormiztd as from Missouri. ' In the proposition 'for the appoint ment of a Committee' upon Credentials thcriuhtof the Price delegation to seats again came tip, and a.3 the States were called, A. W. Lamb v;as named as ' the member from Missouri. 'i -Gen. Price arose and called the at tention of the - Convention to the fact that, under the terms of the resolution, no member should be named from Mis souri,-. inasmuch as tho scat of the recognized delegate was contested.0 1 Mr. Richardson, of Hl referred to the insult which had been offered to the Convention by the intrusion of the con testing delegation, and hoped the Con vention would protect itself from , out ragcV ; The President suggested to the contending delegation, that the proper place to settle this question was before the Committce'o'n Credentials, and with kind feelings, advised them to take this course. . The name of Mr. Lamb was the.n withdrawn, and the Price delega tion retired into the lobbv. c - at A committee on permanent organizli; 5 - 1.1. .1 - ' - 1 - t I ...... : . ' uon was men appoinieu. - The two delegation from New Yof were excluded by the Committee of Ar rarigements, and the question will come up Dciore the convention. Subsequently to and after the scene of confusion :was over,-' tho Beriton delegation jetircd in accordance with an overwhelming expression 1 of the Convention." s ' ' ' j " Acommitfeon crcdentials'and aneth er on permanent organizations -c were appointed. Mr. Hallet moved jthat a committee on platform be appointed to whom al platforms and resolutions be referred without debate, and amid much confu sion the chair decided it tabled, but oh a caH'of yeas, and nays it was carried 84 to 177. This is deemed an anti Buchanan triumph. The committee' was 'appointed is evident that a platform will be made before any nomination takes place, arid 1 1 ' lT.l.'..l. . ''., . , . very ueciueuixeDrasKa m its nature. Dates from Orizaba, Nicaragua, "of the 23d, says war ended; evacuation of (Josta Kicans- complete and ' ualkcr entered yifginBay. Transit route open. No interference of British naval forces, on the contrary they express .'peaceful intentions. Ariierican squadron therefore will, not remain at San Juan, . ' ; -V M ' Schlessengcrhad becn'scntenced to be shot.- Rivas had been re-elected President of Nicaragua. '. . . By way of California we have advices from Honolulu to the 20th April.- : j His Iajesty King Kamchameha is about to' take .Tin to himself a spouse.' The futureQucen is Miss Rooke, grandr daus;hter of an Englishman, , name John Youri2..who for many years was a man much esteemed and high in. the confidence of the .. former sovereigns.' Letters announce that the lava has ceased flowing towards IIilo, . ' THE XT KITED STATES AUD FEESIA. . The follovring statement is from the Constantinople correspondent - of the London Times; . " ' . . . I; told" you in my last that a treaty had been concluded between the United States and Persia. - It was concluded under the" auspices of the ' Russian mission, and its spirit is directed against England. It pretends to. be a com-r mcrcial treaty, and so it would be were it not for these articles. " . The first 5f these savs: That the Persians, not being a maritime nation the Americans will be obliged, for the advantages which the treaty grants to their commerce, to have a .fleet in; the Persian Gulf, in order to defend Persia againiEt the enterprises of whatever maratime nation should attack herJ' The second gives the Americans the right to have their ships of war in the Shatt-u-Arab, the mouth of the Tigris and the third of the articles allow theih to have a factory at Kurnah. . Such is, then, the result of our mis taken policv with Persia.1 We hive a competitor on the Persian gulf. "The most curious thinjr is that the Americans are to have Kurnah as a factoryone of the places which we persuaded the Turks to give up to the Persians in the frontier convention.- - i - - ;. From the Pugct Sound Courier, April 11. KEWS TEOII P"CGET S0TJI7D. Wc notico with great satisfaction that the war in this vicinity is being prosecuted by the United States regular forces under command of Lieut. Col. ascv, witn crcai cncr.iv, ana wiui vcry.satisfactory results. . - Thci Indians hare .of late been most signally defeated Jn all their stealthy and treacherous modes of warfare. The prompt and successful invasion of 'the strongholds of the enemy of Puyallup and White rivers, the shooting of Kanascut, one of the most wily and 1 influential chiefs of Jhe hostilesr at tho head of. jiis band, in attempting to. sur prise the camp of Uol. Cascy and the told and successful charge ot the Shanghais, led by their gallant Lieut. David B. McKibbin, of company II. upon the enemy, has had the effect "to li.?comfit the Indians arid scatter, them in' small bands, i We have no hesitation in saving that were it.nof for the timely arrival of Col. U;i3ey,,with hts remtorcements ot ; the vth regiment: the country mthu vicini ty would havd ere thia been entirely dcyastad, and that Olympia anil feteil- aeoom would have now been smouiucr- inr in ashes. V,:, ; T2.01I OSEG0N. The Oregonian, of April 19, pub lishes a report from Col. 1. R. Cor nelius, commanding the hrst regiment of Oregon mounted volunteers, dated on the 13th April, at the "Uailas ot; the Columbia.., On tbelOth of April, Capt. Hembree end a company of four: were. suddenly 1 -1 1 . "I . ! surrounaecl Dy aoout seventy nostne Indians, under chief Kamoikin, who fired upon them, killing Capt. Hembree. Ihis was t tie signal tor a general Indian attack upon the camp, for which at all points the Indians- commenced marching, but the attack was prevented by the activity of the troops. A band ot three hundred Indian warriors wa3 subsequently dislodged from a fortified position up the creek No other white man was killed orie waso slightly wounded. A VISIT TO I EE SITE OF THE TEKPLE OF . ' ' ' . , S0L0X0N. 'A letter dated Jerusalem,'Fcb. 21st and published in , tho Xcwt York Ob server, contains, the following extract ; ' No better evidence of the change o Mohammedanism is nceded,fhan the fact that the Mosque of Omar at J eru salem, which has been so long guarded from Christian intrusion, is now open cd to themy and'that yesterday, a'party 6f twelve American ' gentlemen, and three, ladies fent through, its sacred enclosures, .. It was not- accomplished without, some difieulty, but the money of travelers has found its way into the hearts; of the Moslems, and has vastly relaxed their religious seventy. ; ' . ' The Pasha lias granted several orders reccntlv, admitting English" and French travelers to the mosque, but . English and French nile here now, and Ameri-. ca is unknown. . Hence- in the I'asHa's absence, his agent here wouldnottakc the responsibility of admitting to the great - harem; but the chief of, the soldiery Hasham-Age, volunteered (in consideration of- sundry . gold pieces) to open the gates for us. The fanatic ism of the servants of the Mosque is unabated, and without a "proper. 'order or guard it is -dangerous for a Christian to approach and impossible for him to enter., Ha sham- Aga gave us a guard of thirty soldiers, who accompanied us, and we entcred.the grarid court at one o'clock, and remained in the Mosque and in the great crypts under it, for two oY three hours,; examining every thing; and as you remember that -.this is the site of the Temple of Solomon, and the" enclosure of -the court is con sidered identical in size' and shape with thexourt or enclosure of thetemple, and" the crypts 'antedate the Christian era, you may imagine the interest with which I went over this hitherto unex nldred ground. I. believe that 31- is the first American lady who has ever been on the ground of the Temple ot Solomon unless it be that one .or two of. the residents here, missionaries, or others, mav'have cone in heretofore in disguise as Mohammedan women. A Kentucky Pioneer Gone. De parted this, life suddenly on Friday morning,-: ItoDert.Uwens, &r., a native of Virginia, who : emigrated to Ken tucky in 17 81. .. . His name will always be. distinguish ed and respected as one of the com panions of Boone, Bolard and Kenton, the qel eb'ratetj Indian fighters ofKen- tucky. . It is when men like .these are taken .from among us, that . we , have cause for grief. We remember the days of his former, usefulness, and oend m reverence before the chastening stroke. We reioice that he 'should so long be spared,, and iriat'ithe bloTf descended not in the hour ";of -his. prime arid use- iuiness. . Aiu: :aa.ma tuimu) a irue irieno. juouisviiic Times. Valuabls Horses. Samuel Hatch sold at auction Thursday in Topsfield a" lot of live - stock : belonging to' the estate of Frederick ; Boyden Esq.- Among the animals' sold was the fine horse Tippo," which" brought 3,000 dollars. " The horse "Tri Color" was sold for 1,500 dollars, and other noble horses were sold at prices varying froin 100 to 350 dollars each. Boston. Jour nal, Vlth. 1 ; s .1 As Afflicted Widower, The fol lowing order, "verbatinfet literatim, was received, by an undertakes in New lork ity,, from an atlicted, widower i uSun my Wiaf is ded and Wonts -to to be berried to morrow. U nose wair to dig the Hole hi thee side of. my 2 Among the documents just sent to Congress, we find "the following from Mr. Marcyto "Mt. Wheeler, written immediately 4ipon learning that he had opened communications vmu huia-ci Government. .DLPABTMliNT OF STATE, Wasiiikgton: Dec. 7,1855. j ToJohnII:WheclerFsq.tc: Sir In mv 'dispatch of the 8t , ultimo, (N.o.4 3,) you were instruct .?,! to abstain from all official intercourse ..... ' ' X 1 with the persons noT exercising coiuroi over somevpartsof' the State of Nicara- rrna. Bv our fllsnatch.. I iNO.-Z'J, it appears that before communication was received, you had resumed diplo matic functions - as Minister of the United States. The dispatch in which the fact is announced (No. 28) has not reached this?Department, anil the Gov ernment ""haTf" no I' " ther efdfe"," y our reasons for "such, an unexpected course. j.ne iniormation we nave ucTe rela tive to the state of affairs in Nicaragua, leads to the conclusion that such course was unailyjsable. (ii isstrorigly. object-tionable,- because it may be construed to imply, in some1' degree, an approval by (lie United StateXpf the proceedings of thosemostly foreigners zcho have, by violence, overturned. the .Government of, that State, and assumed control over it. - A very different; view is taken here of -the' political condition of things in ' Cbnsiderinfr the means bv which this power thatJhow predominates in! tnaii totate was oDtainec and the manner in which it is exercised, it can' have no just pretension to be regarded as even a aejacto urovernm ent. i ou will, there fore, bn the receipt of this1 dispatch,- at once, cease to haye any connection with the assumed ruler of that country. . TTi f?1 diplomatic intercourse with those who exercise political power in ,Nicarama, you will strictly observe the course of, conauct enjomea m my aespatch to you of the 8th ultimo. ' f "! You. will please transmit a duplicate of your No. 28 to' the Department. ; . ; I amy Sir, your obedient servant, L ; : ; :':'.v W. L. MARC1Y : BAYAED TAYLOR'S NEW BOOK. . . The Sandusky LVsfer quotes from a private letter by Bayard -Taylor as follows: -. .;--.'li.-..J: ' ' : . "I am deep in my rCvclorloedJa., which must be done 'by the end of June, and there is so much drudgery about it that I can scarcely draw a free .breath until it-is off my . hands." 'The idea was not mine originally, but I like it very much, and think the, work will be very useful., It ;will contain the crcarir of all the best riarrati ves of exploration and discovery during this century some, of which have never appeared in English, others out of print, and'others again, very expensive .ayoi-ks. .1 have undertaken it, not ras a mere job, but is a permanent investment, for I think it will sell largely; as it will furnish or, 3 or 4 dollars what' you connot get in any other shape for less than 100 dollars. : .. Of course, I let each .'man tell lis own tale as. much as possible: my work is to select,' arrange, compare, abridge, illustrate, &c." ' . The Register says: Bayard Taylor has been one of tho most, industrious men of this day;of over-toil, bmce his return from Japan; le has lectured two hundred and ciqhhi- five times . and prepared and published six books! without counting- the "Cy- clopcedia, upon which he is now en gaged, feuch labor is almost incredible, and that it has inade sad inroads upon even the- traveler s stout constitution,1 is not strange. j"No wonder, then, that he . "looks forward . with pleasure to a year or two. of vagabondage and Hazi ness in Europe.. ile leaves early m July for' Europe, arid spends next Winter in bweclen and Jjapiand.- It is to be hoped that while among the Finns he will ferret out that "Kalewala, from which it is reported Longfellow has cribbed inuch of its "Hiawatha. PLATTE VALLEY BANK. ,f The Platte' Valley Bank, . located .' at Nebraska City, w ill go into operation m June. ,ye understand Irom Air. s. F. Nuckolls, tlie President, tnat , the Company has been organized under ' a liberal charter, with a capital of fifty thousand dollars, and with a .privilege of increasinp: itrto; five hundred thou sand. . The following arc a few of the substantial uIiiacs-M'lucii. appear among the managers: t .... . Wm. B. HalL Judge .Bradford, John C. Campbell and John B. Bennet. We jpersonally know Mr. Kuckolls to be a man of great business capicity and hab its, and, .with .hum as . President, the Platte. Valley Bank; will soon become a useful, and popular house. Exchange and Banking-facilities must keep, pace with the wants of the community , and when properly and honestly conducted are the most effective means in develop- ing the r commercial resources of . the counti-y. lhe notes pi. the above bank will meet a ready , circulation, as they will be taken in St. Louis, New York and other cities, like! other undoubted paper. Platte Argus. ., ' ; , ;r .' Platte j Valley Baj, .Nebraska.' -This is one of the new institutions chartered , by the Legislature of the Territory, . which has just ' commenced operations. Tho: stockholders are- all men of wealth and intesrritv. and ar? made . by the " charter personally re sponsible for all its .issues.' We and all our bankers receive its notes on de- posite, at the same rates as other cur rency: .We deem it perfectly, good, Presbuns Detector, St. Louis. The citizens of St, Paul, linnesota, are about to erect : a' bridge over the Mississippi at Fort 'Sterling, at a cost of 40,009'dollars; v.: ' : If cms. A New Privilege of the Press. It ia stated that a correspondent of the I'cr-Orleans Crescent in Nicarague, who' was taken prisoner at Santa Bosa by the Costa Ilicans, pleaded the privi- i lege of the press tor excellent advan- i.ige. ins punisumuiit us uuumiutuu from death1 to iriprisonment on the ground that ho vis a "dead head.". The Massachusetts House has re jected the bill appropriating money for School, by a large majority. , , v Ex-president Tyler recently deliver ed a lecture at Petersburgh on the ."Dead of : his Cabinet' Webster, Cal- hounr Upshur, Gilmer and Legarc. , i "rrThc 'Lmdon -Times s.-ivs: "We shall riot be over the mark if we put our share the cost of tho'Hussian " war, during tho year just ended," at 34,000,000." The latest miracle a Connecticut pastor has refused an addition to his salary, recently offered by his congre gation." ....; '.'. There were one hundred and forty six persons onboard the ship John Rutlede, which foundered at sea in n 7 February last," of whom only one was saved. ' ... ., '. .' Seven hundred and fifty paper mills in this country have produced 270,000, 000 pounds of paper the past year, which immense supply has sold for about 27,000,000. - -, " '. . Smith O'Brien has signified to. Mr. Meagher - his intention of paying a visit to this country shortly. S. Curtis, a postmaster in De Kalb county, HI., has been arrested on, the charge of robbing the mails. The amount'of forged land warrants already discovered, exceeds one million of acres. 1 . . ' t . i The investigation of this matter is now in nrosress' and new frauds are daily coming to light. . From twentty-six medical colleges in the United States, there graduated, last year, about 1,300 doctors. , Kossuth's hope of Hungary has all been based on the continuance of the war. reace nas stricKen mm uown. He publicly announces that the oppor tunity for his native land to obtain its independency, is past, not to -return again during life. Kossuth is an honest, earnest, and in : some respects a noble man, but he has been chasing a phantom for the ' last seven years. .-His heart has now sunk within him He says so. , The Benton Democracy of Missouri haye nominated Thos. II. Benton for Governor, and Mr. Kelly, of Holt county, for Lieut. Governor. , -The At-' chison Democracy have .nominated Truxton Polk for Governor. The Hon. Ogden Hoffman, late At torney General of New York, and for a quarter of a century one of tho 'most prominent and brilliant members of the New York bar, died very suddenly on Thursday last. - ' ... . o ; A Bloody " Year. There were seventy-three battles fought during the year 1855, with. an average loss -of-a thousand men in each; more than 300, 000 soldiers are estimated to have per ished by disease and battles; the battles average 'more than one a week. It is one of the bloodiest years in modern history. ' ' . ' . Jenny Lind gave a concert at Exeter Hall, London, and bestowed the critire proceeds,"l,872,f towards the fund for FlorenceNihtiRjrale. i)iSiUSSED. Capt W. Al Newman, United Scatcs Military Storekeeper at Watcrtown, ' Massachusetts, who, it was. alleged, attempted to bribe the Adjutant General of Pennsylvania' to take the btate s quota of arms in Colt s revolvers, : has been tried by a court martial, at Carlisle, Pa., and dropped trom the roil ot the army. . There is ;'now lying dormant . in the Sub-Treasury Vaults of this city, about Ten Millions of Dollars, in gold, coin, the. interest on which, at the rate ,of 7 per cent, per annum, would amount to 1,920 a day, or 700,000 dollars a year. N. Y.Mirror. v ' " We regret to learn that" Senator Rusk, of Texas, has been called home by the scyero illness of his Wifc:and that the Hon. George S. Houston, of Alabama, is engaged in the sad duty of accompanying home the remains of his deceased wife for interment. The TV esleyari conference, at its late sitting in London; so altered their ecclesiastical regulations as- to allow ministers to remain five years at one place, provided. the quarterly confer ence of the circuit made a vearlr re quest to 'that effect after the second year. A' similar change in the discin line of the Methodist .Church in this country has long been contemplated. ' Tecumseix's Son. The Washington (Texas) American says that "Black Cat," the only living child of the famous Indian warrior Tecumseh, with a few of hia followers, is encamped in that neighborhood, v He wishes to start trade between Washington and the Indians on the Reservation. The Am erican says. he is an intelligent fellow, speaks English intelligibly, and prides himself on his integrity. The House of Representative have decided the contested election case of the 7th Congressional District of Lli nois in favor of :Mr. Archer, who was contestant agrinst Hon. J. C. Allen the sitting member. Mr. Herbert, Member of Congress from California, shot the head waiter at Wizard's Hotel.' ; He died instantly. 3 ;, a r IIa8 been before the pablic more than 20 years, and is deserredl popular in the cure of Spavin3, Sweeney, 'Rin?bone, Windfalls, Pole Evil, Callous, Crackcdv Heels, Gall of all kin!g, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fistula, Sit " Cist, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Foaa- dered Feet, Scratches or Grease, ifange, Foot Rot in Sheer, "nrjt m Uows. .aheumatism, Bites of Ani:. "External Foisons, Painful ' Nervous Affectloi.3, Frost Bites, loila, Corns, ' Whitlows, Burns ind Scalds, ChilUlains, Clip ped Ilnnds, Crams, Contractions of the Mus cles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joii.t-5, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, tc "Pamphlets grituitously furnished by agents with Testimonials ol? its utility. All orders addressed to th Proprietors, ii. IL Tccsia fc Co, Lock port, N. Y. g37"Forsale by Druggists and irerchants n erally, through tho United States, British Pos$ei ions, and other Countries. And by 174 ilAIN STREET, 174 V, & A. SENSENDE11FER. IMP0BTEB3 AX1) "WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Havana and Domestic Cigars & Tobacco. WE have in store, and to arrive, a- very large assortment of the very hest braiids of Havana 'Cigars. We desire to call the special attention of cash buyers to our large stock, which we are deter mined to sell very low for cash. They consist, in part, of the following tranus Diana Jlilhirs; JliDestino do Antiguedad do Bu3tamanto do Carnelia do Delirante do Saluadora do Staffanoni do Meridianas do Washington do EI Sol do EmperoXiebalds do Jlensagcro do Carventus do JNewton do. Victoria do Iberia do Espenola do BegAdera do . LaMorma do Nensagero do Eniulaciondo La Voz do Fortuno Londre?3 Fiielidad do Oranadina do Poeahonta do Ia Flora do Rcinas Sultana do ElSoldelaDrimta do Doce Meses do Figaro Cillindradosi D. B. Castanon do Prensado D. D. do J. Y. P. Fn ms. do V de la llama do . Vignera Plantations; , . -P. L. do Vellegas " do Men3agero Trabucas; Do la Cruz Principcs; Victoria do Barrios do Lcght Guard Opera, Star do J. L. Panetclas; Deignio Pret. May . W. A J. SEXSENDEKFEK. IttcJIechan A Ballenthie, "T7H0 LEGALE Grocers and Commission Mer- V V chants, No., 3 1 Levee, St. Loui, .Mo., between Olive and Locust at., have now in store and reeeiv- i ing the, largest and most general stock of Groceries they have ever offered, which they intend to sell at the, lowest market rates. Their stock consists ia part of : ". , 375 hhda X. O. guar; 400 bbls clarified; 225 hhli loaf, crushed and powdered sugar; 300 do and hf do plantation mol i.se: 400 pkgs Bclebr-r'a ?y. molasses: 150 IU NOSH: 150 hf chests V II tea; 275 do Lap. G P and Black do: 150 casks S. Carb soda; 25 do saleratas; . 200 boxes Babbitt's saleratus; 275 do Va and Mo tobacco: 75,000 Spanish cigars; 200,1)00 Hav jird Cuha sixe-; 300 bxs star candles: ill casks currants; . 1000 bids, hf do and kits 1 and 2,'inakTI; . 50 ikgs No. 1 salmon: 3000 bxsa.-s'd tuniMprs: 200 qtand pt flasks; 3000 nests tub?, 3 aud i; 5011 dozen assorted pii-ils; . 1500 sks prime KiocuHoe: 300 packets Java; 75 sack Mocha do: 2500 kgs Wheeling and EwsCon nails end brads assorted 3d to 40d; . o ; . 75 bxs Bait Covo oysters; 275 h;il?s hattipg; 200 sks Eagle cotton yarn assorted; o 400 coil3 Man. and Jute rope; 100 bxs peperand pimento; 75 bbls almonds: 100 drums ofigs: C00 bxs hf and cjr M R raisins; 5 drums cod fish; 125 bxs do;3 15 cases sardines hf and qr; 350 boxes assorted pickles, ketchup; . . o 300 bxs palm and fain, soap: 30 do" mould c'dls: 500 do asst window glass; 50 bgs carpet chain: 100 doz zinc washboards; 50 grass yeast pow'ds; 60 nests willow baskets; ' . .Together 'with a general and full stock of for--eign and domestic Wines brandies, 4c- 1 TVi S. GIL2XAX. WHOLESALE GHOCER, No- 130 Second street, St. Louis, has in storo a large atid well select ed stock, which is offered at the market rates, con- lsung in pari as iouows: . p 370 hhds N. O. sugar: 200 hbls loaf' crushed k powdered do; o . 0 1500 bags Kio coffee; 100 do Java do: 150 bbls S. H. syrup molasses; 850 do S.dl. molasses; . , . 250 bbls plantation molasses: 100 pkgsmackcrel 100 boxes codfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar; 500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh mils; 65 kegs fine 3d nails; 75 bags cotton yarn; 50 bales carpet chain: 150 (Jo cotton twiae: 100, bales wicking; 450 els Manilla, and Jute cordage; 100 doi plow and clothes lines; 400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes; 20 00, lbs W. chalk; 30d do alum; 1500 do s'tpeter; 20000 osnaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. eorb. soda; . 200 half chests Imp. , Y. iL and G. V; teas; 300 boxes Imp., Y. H. and G. P. teas; 450 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco; 100 bx. smoking tobacco; 50 di cut chewing do; 150 bx. star candles; 7Q do sjerm do; 300 candlo moulds: ' 250 boxes soap; 350 pkgssaleratus; 3 cases Ma. indizo; 6 ceroons S. F. do: 80 hp pepper; 45 do pimento; 200 bxs g'd a'ices; iJOO M. U. I), per. caps, 2j0 rms C. & L. paper; 300 doz com. and fancy pails, 100 no 3-hoopdo; 800 nests 2 and 8 qt tubs; 250 mits cassia: 25 cases prunes: 40 cks currant; 3 do madder; o cms wniting; 4UU rms wrar.pins rarer: 50 liales osnabarg; hranms. Bl.-ujwasiil,e.rd' churns, Ae ic., rLC , Joce7, '55 GLASGOW Si BROTHER, i WnOLEsltE GROCERS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 50 Levee, have in store and to arrive the following Goods, which they offer for sale at tho lowest prices, viz . 1000 hhdn'fair to prime N. 500 boxes Yeast powdrs; U. Sugar; 100 kegs sup Caro aoua; 1000 bb'.3 clfd sugar; 100 boxes saleratus; 800 do If and crush 'd do; 500 els Manilla Cordage; 5'J0 do S. U. molasses; 300 do " Jute do; 500 doz Manilla A Grass Bed Cords; 500 boxes Raisins; 25 bbls Almonds; 100 boxes Lem. Syrup, 300 do ass'd Candles; 100 Preserved Fruits; , 100 do Meats; " 100 do Pickles: 100 do Ketchup; .100 do Olive Oil; 75 do Brand'd Cher.; 50 do do Peaches; 30 cases Cariaccas Chocolate; 40 do Wood bx match's; 50 do Sariines,quartcr . and haif boxes; 5 cases Citron; 10 bbls Mmou' Blk'ing; 5 cases Nutmegs; . . . 5 do Indigo; 50. do P.. C. Oysters: 800 do plantation do; 100 tcs prime Rice 1000 pks G, and B..Tcas; 1000 bags Riocoffoe; 100 do prime old Gov ernment Ja. coffee; . 1000 kegs Nails; 1000 boxes Pm, Oleine Si Family Soap; 100 boxes Fancy Soap; . 800 do Star Candles: 250 50 100 300 200 800 1100 do .Mould do;.--- do Castile Soap; do Starch; do Va. mafd To- bacco; do Mo. do; do Smoking do; do Cuba Cigars; 00,000 Reg. Cig. lmp 100 bags Pepper; 25 do Alspiee; 300 bbls A hf do MaVL; 500 boxes Glass; 100 bales Batting: 200 doz Painted BuTits; 1500 nam Wrop. Latter ana tup I'apcr; 300 nests Tubs, 3VS's; LIQUORS. , 10 half pipes "pure old 53 bbls Malaga Wine; Brandies; ICObkts Dennis Champ. 100 do Ileiddck do: 50 cases el l Md. Wine; 200 hoxes Claret Wiue; St. Louis, Mo. 100 case3 do do do; 100 bbls Monon. Whis y; 100 do old Rye Whisky, very superior; June 7th, 1856. Flax Seed to Loan. "T7"E have at this ofLoo a few hui-hols Flax Seed Y V to lean to fanners wiahinj to sow. NE W All JIANG Ei JL'XTS Via ST, LOUIS c TEIUIE HA1JTC Ii. Z rnilE Shortest and Quickest all Ijiilrwd K. u' r, JL Cincinnati, Loui.-viile, DalticM-re, lliilnd.: 3cw York, Boston, and all Eastern Cititsj. ST LOUIS AND TEHI1E UAUTE R. K, 0n to Terro Ilacte, dir--t througl, without cban.-n' ot cars -22 milei shorter than hv 7 other ILU read Line, and ona K-aj change oi" t..;3. 8 Te 2d. EVENING EXFiES-WesSt P. IT., and Illirwiwf.nwn ah (1 t .. . - Lonis ,t 5 Tcrre haute at , .lj a. one hcur anu tea aiau'u arriving a.; One Sunday irain at 5 r. M. toraecting at IndiaimIia rith Iadianaw.IN il Cine innati 1U Ircad, 8Ed ndianaff Ii, J tain Inroad, for Cleveland. L'nirk. & Niagara Fa'f., fT"""":. V'"- " a xn AlUiny, Boston. York. fr,..f;,v' Wash in; rga, 1 amLur?h, PhiladelpUia, taltiaorr 3-ton City, Iii.bDiond,Cinoina;iti.LouHV;iv' i, CoIhiuW, Zancilic, Wh-jii-, lexin-tca Davton. j - . . New York ravens Lave a chVu e (,f fBr .j routes from Indiana olin: via N. Y. Central P v" ' & trie, Pennsylvania CcatraJ. "P. .. ' I Railroads ' uuj Ih- r. taking tho ST TOrs' tTTnv connections fr aH t; abore-naaicd poiau. Icnscw f(r I'ucatur, Bloon.in.n, La,alla l.endota, Wk L-.n,!, Uurling.n, O .leaa Durd-ith and Chicn;o, eonneotat I'.m with iUhirij Central R. R., direct through, ni:iii tLw the shortest and most reliable route to tho orthora -mrti named. ao-'vo Al.oeonn 'rai.ionwlih the CbieajaR of the I . the L,:n-; (. . '.ra!, for al. p0inti oa that I, j Passengers re-fsested to su-o thtir Thruu'-!i iekets ly this most reliable ronte. 3 Ti BF. Fifislp, GenornI Ticket A-'t ZrOmnibu ev Kfrr cull rr jn a. part of the city, ly leaving their aldwas a( this OulCC. TACIFIC RAILROAD. OPEN TO JEFFERSON CITY. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12:'., thisrd w put in operation for transportation tf I'M-son-..-. and freight, through withont chams cf -:t.- Until further noticethe Passensur train? wi'l r daily, ( Sundays, excepted) as follows Leave M.Uuis at JO a.m. Arrive at Jeff. City. 5 p m " Jefferson at 8.30 a. ir. St. Lcuis, ?..?a) r. m Franklin at 6.00 A. u. u St. Louis, H.Oi) i h" " St. Louis at 5.50?. jr. " Fnmklin, 7 V, p ' SUNDAY TP.ALNS. Leave St. Louis at 7 a. Jf. Arrive at Jeff, at 4.12 p. s " Jefferson at 1 1.20 A.Jf. St. Lor i? ft 6 jif) p'. s. Passengers can go out by the ID nVl- ck. a. V! Train as far as Washington, hare 15 minutes there and return to fit. Louis at 3.30, r. M. Persons frcni Franklin and points Last of it, by taking tbe morn ing train in, can have two hours at St. Liuii?, n.j.f, return home on the train which starts oat nt li a. ji or, those who come in a t 3.30. r. at., (!an go nWou' the"5,'p. 11. train, having an hour and a half ia tiu city. Passengers are re-juested to procure Tickets be fore takingseata in tho cars. ' ' Extra ciiarsfl for tickets pun hr.d ii he Car--. UMTED STATES MAIL. J"Kimball, Moore A CVi Ihv.ly Line tf f- nr hcrse Post Conchi-s will connect nt Jcifefoj Citv wiih the trains and run regularly t West to p. HO'. viIIe,Lexinrton, Inder friden-'C and St. .h.s-l. A'.r North to Fi.lton. Ctd a mhia, Glasgow a id L!.:aa'Ai(k: B-nd South to Vcrsp.'lie.'-and Sf rngilcM, Jlo aj nnurea una tort hnuth. Arkansas. ' ' For through tickets, inelmLng Kailn rI farr.avj.lV at the Stage Co-rpany's Offico, under tin iliin House, corner tf Chestnut and Fourth Ma., St. ljxi. Z.-tfF. Bartold will run his IIji V cf Expr- Uv!u between Barrt-it's and Manchester, i.i cn-.Tim with each Pawnger Train. Ticl:ets;roci.r..'u at tL Eailroad Depot on 7l'i ptrect. This extension of the Road to Jffer-mn City.n7- great advantages to the travelling .:i.iik,nv-i:.; ' them to avoid many hours of tedious r.rcr ctnT v aace; and laorchandize is conveyed sjn-e.lij 1 1 d from market on reasonable terms. FREIGHT will bo received for t'AO.-ponim nt tb Fourteenth street Station, Sundays e:;cttel. t,' tween the hours of d ,v. m., w 0 f. Freight to those Siaticn whore ClieCjojmayhavj no Ajents. must he pr-ai!. EMIGRANTS and SlUPPERSi and' oth-T Lire' rested. are invited to call for further i-if..nta?j.. : the office of Mast.'r of Transp-.irratiou. 'ci.mr 'f Third and Chestnut streets; anl at t'ur tkkit -iT-c--, Seventh street, near Spruce. C.F.RkoWN. Engineer and Su'-e "u.r.tlciit. . - ST. JOSmi AND COUNCIL BLUFFS . PACKET LINE: Season Arrnnscncnts fcrlOSG. T. HE entirely new fnd fine vrvr"r: p'i?f, OMAHA, .J. B. Holland, Gomwicd r, f. B. Kcrcheval, Clerk;) having been b iilt erf -rr?s!y i r the trade, is now running esa regular we-Llr fa -lit between the cities of i'i. Jo-eph and Ct un I lib. Leaving St. Joseph every Monday at .12 i".-k M. And returning will leave Counoil llaff -ii.4 Wrs1'"- City every Friday mjroiug at S olwk. sni 'orx a connection with thj fiva packets kara'i vt, Lu:i on Mondays and Tuesdays, whioi arrit'e'aers oa Saturday and Sunday evening", tj vvhic'l vm 'J mont passengers or freight will not bo u'taiwl al St. Joseph; but to prepare against id I j.'nl.ig;r.':. the owners of the Osia.ha have a large Wired' to store all g-ods not meeting tlcin pro'a ptlv anl without charge to the owners, which w deca tf most perrect arrangement to pp.singrr t'j ;p that can or will be made tho pp-eseur, sr.isua, l they therefore hope by promptness and strict i ' tion of her offioers and agents U reteKe lar; 'thare of publij patrr-nn j. -' - -; DONNKLL, SAXTOX MoBf NALDJ. TOOTLES A FAIuLEICUI.f , "r )' 1-tf i t ' 1 ST. LOUIS AND COlSlilEIlFFS PACKETS - THE steamer ADMIRAL, bab', hn thjrmlT repairel and refitted, will ply "'g'llMly I -ta St. Louis and Council Bluffs, .ilur.ng .ae 185S, touching at Jefferson City, Ikavl. itf worth, St. Joseph, Savannah, jrrovnrille; Jo.ft Nebraska City,St. Mary, and all Ihtinaodiau p"'- MIRAL during tbe past season t aj e 5cers b'P, bI punctuality and di-patch, to merit tie. euS of tho favor3 conferred by shitlry aaid pa-seflrs will receive all due attention 4 1." . . CUAS BAKia- k U. A. JARST, Cert t fjpSCURI 1UVEII PAC KIT. THE new, elegant and (fast' ;mriing f15 packet and freight st;amr. .. A. UhiV Baldwin, Commander, is no nimi'iig her iciTJ-ff trips between St. Louis and Cot uc;,! Ui i:'-. riie 'J one of the best freight stea:T?oa the ,-ivor,"havx; been built expressly Torthistralej? '. COUNCIL-BLUFFS -PACKET- milE fine passenger stttn'-i CIIOA, Tiro-Al Too Throvgh Train, Daily, Sumlays EcteptoL 1st. HOI15IXO EXPIF.S4r c r...:. .. "I n . , 1 . u"n ut. jjuuu an t ...O A. M, aud lUinoistown at O "fl , rro Haute at 8.4j p k. pany s OUice, :o. oj In.ta ttrwi. ns-h-r th Pant erV House, where II imiioM a 'ti ' isl different routes will ho cheerfully furni-hed I ton,Master,will rutrlarlydariBg Aost I between St. Louis and Council. Li'lli. , di-c' hope by regularly and strk-t att-ut Ion V busIw-V' merit a share of tho public ;,tronige.J I h: J. TIIKUCK.l(.'RTON,Ma:l J.E. GOn.MAN. Clerk. B. W. LEWIS ' T"Oi, . m'TnOLO JAMES W.LEWI3 lata TlilJTi t BiKTUOLJ . B. AY. . LEWIS &;i'UI10S. MAXCFAC7CSZ1US ALL CI.K.'BUT'OS CT CHEWING TOBACCO GLASGOW, MISiOVrJ. T1 ILANKFUL for the very liboi-i! - ptronn;! we nave heretofore reco. !. fHm onr nu friends and customers, and wb ile u tfully f -' ing a continuance of the saaie, pi -3d 5; a? cursed- e:.;f spare neither pains ncr xpi so t- ancrik the jaff nzj) of the public, we beg li-avj to annoaneo l- v illiara J. L.ewis nas w;;t;.l;wu Ijoui out nra- i has w;;i;.l;wu Vj-oa out fira1-; ygH )W is aiLT4;tt u a j vrtner fron J ; the finm re;r.:'jn; xi unAuingel-- r urcd tltesrvi.;ii; of Cait. Thos. J. Bartholow is dite,thc stylo of that we have seeuret! G. Davis who -will hereafter ivt ia th ai a-i' TRAi:UXG SiLESHA in wnntction Wlti O'i" Bartholow and w.ll during ti eotainr S-aVni;: ar soaallv wait uixn our c-i-I-.-ners : t ths nrus ' 7 soliciting thoir orders. Oiiistvk. hed wrfn-itf 4 year of all description i nr.aninh .uly 1".'!.?, quality of which cannot f L c'rfu tntlre tra:-on tion to consumers. i'J. W. 3.3VL5 A te "'"' Glasgow, Mo., January 6, I 5i.."." o coc, . . Tf HPV AY & MA i LAC.v. Wholes I ? Le uc- ii: , AJ Dry Goods, Eo'; 57 Fairl str.'-Jt, l.t-ca .$ nut n1 Vtnn P'l r " f ' (IMft ,' I I a". f T .si U CO r or. v! err -Fa: a t. fcJ: tlio use. cou is d. pan 13 U m V, ar.; A.uiW VO'l Karl Lave fir.ee i ir; Any per a Htn.; of ou r.Lh 2