rAPOLEOX AND TEE 70KING
- c CLASSES.
Napoleon the Third seems tobe using
very effort in-his pover Jto secure the
cgard of the working classes. .
We find the folio-wing account of his
'sit to" the scene of the inundations
t Lyons, in the correspondence of a
tc Faris paper: "
"The Emperor passed through all
he places most visited by the inunda
' on; and appeared greatly moved-. by
ic desolating spectacle ' Ills' Majesty
"d not anywhere' alight, and in many
"aces passed through very- lcep and
: pid currents.- The difficulties and
en dangers of the route dkl not sggm,
: -ever, to have entered his minaT
"At every, step the- Imperial cortege
s met. by poor persons driven from
ir homes by the floods, and vrho
?ssed forward to implore relief! The
lice and the escort at first prevented
c T.I . ..1 T -
eirc approacn,. dui . me r.mperui .
lered that they" should bcallowed.to.
aw near, and not ofie of -them went
ay without relief. .Gineral Neil,
o rode bailie side of his Majesty,
: 1 a bag filledwith' gold, which was
.erally distributed. Everywhere, dur-
g the passage of ihe Emperor, the
rfes,.of Vivc VEmpereurr "Vive
itreyouvair" .were raised with the
reatest' enthusiasm.' .
"Near the Point du Concert, on the
ft ban!:, a poor woman approached in
ont of .the rest, crying, 'live V Em
rcurP when the Emperor gave her
vera! pieces of gold, saying, 'Here,
or woman, is something for you to
'V bread, with." The cries and accli-
ations raised by the people express
' :t very feebly the deep feelings of
atitude-arid admiration excited in
3 breasts of the inhabitants of Lyons,
the goodness of heart which dictated
his Majesty. the noble idea of visit
l this, afflicted city. . The Emperor
3 given M. Yatese a sum of 100,000f.
m his, privy, purse, to be distributed
ong'c the poor families who have
Tered 'the most, by the inundation,
1 has also sent a sum of 25,000f. to
t Pcrfect.of the Is'ere for. the sufferers
that, department.
: -PLESrDES? riLLilOBE Ltf EiTGLAND
The following from the Manclxstcr
- amincr and Times, of the 10th inst.,
3ws the best possible feeling toward
f country,' and .should'be carefully
: d by thbse wha are "spoiling for
' ht:...
Yesterday,' Ex-President Fillmore
r iyed at the Queen's Hotel, in this
y, on his;.'wpy ta the United States.
1 e Ex-PrcsiJerit" sailsfrom Liverpool
the Atlantic,"bn .Wednesday after
on, and will probably leave Man
cster in the. niprnvng of that, day.
e learnt, last. evening, that 'his wor
!p the Mayor, '"having 'heard of Mr.
llmore's arrival, was ajixious' that
3re should be some public oppor
nitv for. the ut terehane . of senti
. ?nts;. and that Mr. Fillmore, should
t leave this city fer America, without
arin frota our leading merchants
3 exnressoii of strong hone that
twithsta'ndirig 'present differences,
e "amicable relations of the twocoun-
'-cs would 'not 'j."e disturbed. .The
ort.sta'j offhe Ex-President, bow
er, and the n3ir-c6mmuication of the
; thontie'of Jiis-;arrival," rendered any
blic -demonstration impracticable.
3 hear' it is probable thdt Mr. Fill
' )re will visit the Roval Exchange
- -day. " .
-, . i
IAT THE EEPT7BLICANS CLAIM FOB OHIO.
The following extract is from a Cin
, nati letter tot-lie Neio York,Evcning
- it, bearing .date of the' 20th inst.:.
Col. Fremont -wijl 'get a far larger
'. e in this tounty" .than Chase did last
: !, and for obvious reasons, pot peces
y trfbe'-.explairictl. Ohio is 'certain
: Fremont. .
Mr." Chase's friends here, and I am
?, feci no chagrin at 'Fremont's ' eJe-
- ion . They, say 'Fremont's .friends
J re been fair totfrase, and no ill-will
sts. .'Chase is -Governor of Ohio,
1 rinning' every" honest! Ohioan's
roval,' and. henceforth, .as South
olina. had her Calhoun,- Missouri
Benton, as Kentucky her Clay, .as
w York her Wright, and as Tennessee
-Jackson, sp Ohio adopts Chase.
is lall s elcctwn will settle that. This
y will, before six months,-be Chase's
ongest place, and all old acerbities
I txi wiped put.
A Davghkous Marriage Salute
XEAT.ExpiTEMEXT A.MOXO THE "CUL-
o", Poitlatiox. This' morning,
at 2 o'clock, a heavy explosion took
:e at East Boston', which was heard
over theisland. It .was found that
-ttcmpt had been made to blow up
welling house on Border street.
;piedj l)y .a colored man named
1, who has recently married a
Jones. A'coffee.pot had been
i with gunpowder anil placed under
ouse,-tt winch fire was commuhi
1 bv.'means'.of a "safety fuse."
exjuOMon wew.up the Hoors of the
ana second stories, and all the
t windows of .the house were
en. Five, colored persons -were
p in the' house .at' the 'time, bu
jnatciyjQO one was injured. Had
'louse not been set on blocks, the
t would have been- nrich more seri-
The perpetrators of the iniquity
not been, discovered. Boston
June 2ltf.
ALrAELE Hit. olr. Sumner was
nica!JyKf fntothe Senate; he
5 part on lot in the. matter, and
'""u in me Senate,. put
'V. 1 1ULO- ms mqutu.--Jl.Wt--7
vcoR St;f.i-v t
:ose wboput'Mr. Sumner into the
3 put- his infamous Abolition
:es into his mouth and "are rc
.OTIS
sponsible for them. Now ho were
they that put Mr. Sumner into the
Senate? ; Who but "the whole DemH
cratic party of Massachusetts acting
in league with the Abolitionists?' . ,
Xet it be understood that the De
mocracy put Charles Sumner's foul
speeches into his mouth and are re
sponsible, for them. But is it not a
shame that the Democracy, after . put
tin a foul speech Into a man's mouth,
'sho'uld let one of their ruffians break
the m6uth for uttering it?; Louisville
Journal. . ,
Exactly So. W e find the follow
ing in several of our exchanges:
Col. Benton arrived at Cincinnati
on Tuesday and stopped at the Broad
way House. In the cars a friend ac
costed lilm with "Well, Colonel,bound
to the Cincinnati Convention?" "Yes
sir, yes; like' the wild hog sir: he can be
tolled vp to eat corn, sir, but he can't be
coaxed into the pen, sir; can't be coaxed
in, sirl
. This was the case with the great
mass of those who. attended the Cin
cinnati. Convention and affected the
nomination of-Buchanan. .They went
(here to eat com, to get a share of the
loaves and fishes, the ..spoils of the
Treasury. They "were indifferent as to
who should rct the nomination, what
principles were adopted or what rights
j
were sacrificed. They went there to
"eat corn'? and not to devise means to
preserve the Union or to protect 'the
rights of the people. . .
Mortal Affray West Felictana
La. A terrible ' affray took place at
Bayou bara on the 17th, to which S.
H. Lurty, the Sheriff of the parish
and Mr. John Turnbull, planter, were
parties. The latter was ..mortally
wounded. The parties had an alterca
tion which led to .a conflict, when both
pistols and bowie-knives were used,
but under what circumstances is not
yet ascertainable. Mr. Turnbull's fatal
wound is abowie-knife stab in the left
breast, which, the doctors say, leaves
ho chance of nis recovery,' although
he is not yet dead. ' Mr. Lurty had his
leg broken by a shot which he received
in it, and he was also wounded in the
neck with' a bowie-knife; but he is not
considered in any danger, Mr. Turnbull
has since died-of his wounds.
. v THE DOUGLAS KEP0ET..
The New York papers contain the
following abstract of the Report made
by Mr. Douglas, on J une 30, relative
to "Kansas:
Mr. Dauglas, from the Comtnittee on
Territories, to which was referred the
various bills relative- to affairs ip.
Kansas, made a Voluminous report onj
the subject. It contains an elaborate!
argument in favor of the new bill ac-"
comp"anyin5 the report, which provides
for the appointment of five Commis
sioners, to be selected by the Presi
dent from different sections of the
Tnion, to represent fairly all political
portions parties? They shall take a
census of all the voters in the Territory,-
and "make a fairapportionment
of Delegates, to be selected by each
county, to form a Constitution and in
stitute a government. When the ap
portionment shall be made, the Com
missioners are to remain in session
every day except Sunday, at the place
most convenient for the inhabitants' of
said Territory, to hear all complaints,
examine witnesses, and correct all
errors in said list of voters, which list
shall be previously printed and gene
rally circulated through the Territory,
and posted in at least three of the most
public places of each election district;
and, so soon as all the errors have been
thus corrected in' said lists, the Com
missioners are requested to cause a
corrected list of the legal voters to be
printed, and copies furnished to each
Judge of election, to be 'put up at the
places of voting, and circulated hi every
county in the-Terntory before the day
of election no person to be allowed
o vote wnose name ao s not appear
on the list as a legal voter; the elec
tion for Delegates to take place on the
day of the Presidential election, and
the Convention, to .assemble on the
first Monday in December to decide
first, whether it be expedient for Kansas
to come into the Union at-that time.
and if so decided, to proceed to form
a constitution and State Government,
which shall be of republican form.
Kansas then to be admitted under such
constitution on aa equal footing with
the original States. The bill provides
further that no law shall be" passed in
the Territory infringing the liberty of
speech or ot the press, or the right of
the people to bears arms, &c. It also
provides punishment for illegal voting,
or fraud and violence at electionsand
authorizes the use of the military for
that purpose. The mam point is that
the persons disignated by the census
as me present innaDitants ol the Ter
ritory shall decide all points in dispute
at a iair election witnout iraud or
violence,' or any other improper influ
A. i "I I - i 1 1
ence. Ail the white male inhabitants
over 21 years of age are to be allowed
to vote, if they have resided in the
Territory three months previous to the
day. of election of election, and no
other shall be required; no oath to sup
J. - T7 r?i? .CI t
iori me rumive siave law, or any
jtner law, nor any other concliton what
ever. "
Mr. Douglas gave notice that he
would ask for a .vote on the bill on
Wednesday. .
The Syracuse papers say that ekrh
fup:itirrj slaves passed through tliat city
Wednesday cveninr, ds passengers on
tne underground railroad, bound for
Canada.
Mr.' Bell, of Washington City, who
was stabbed at Cincinnati,1 has tiearly
recovered.
1-
lHGEAiI02f STATISTICS.
don Times June -10 ' '
That . 'interesting compilation ."the. 2
General . Report of the Emigration
. , . " " "i-i " .
current year, presents us with acorn-
parative- analysis of past and present
emigration, which is eminently fertile
of suggestions. on the state of the labor
market and the-prosnects of the work-
ing classes in 'England. It appears
from 'this summary that since the year
1815, in which the great French war
terminated, nearly 4,300,000 persons
WAlpft tJipTInited Kinn-rlnm fm--
United States and British Colonies. Of
this number, ;more than 2,620,000, or
nvpr fil. -nPr rPnt... Thavn ' micrmtfiA
dnTimrthAlafttnirifiVfiars. "Fnra. ,'p.
cession of years the annual efflux of
population was inconsiderable. In
it Rl'TitW PrlAr1 Ann Tr,
i17.'i,a-t;0Ti tJt.p TKi.Tf J
Tn'sK omAn vrhinh'm iht Ait vMr
i 0v J
endinrr in 1854 has swelled the average
of the. annual emigratied-to 305,000
sougj ... o .. ,
Th( fMW; n ToiWa Btt.
V UAAV T( 1U A J U VVIUUUI4 UV1 f V Kf WlAbV-
menfof the numbers who have quitted J
the country during the last four years:
1852
1853 .....320,937 1855 170,807
The above quoted numbers represent
the total emigration from our shores;
the subjoined is a category of the Irish
proportion for the last hve . years.
There left Ireland in
1854 ..".. . .. .. ..15009
1351
1352
1353'
254,5X7
224.997
192,609
1855 , 78,854
"We thus see that our emigration has
i : :,n o,-
uecum ucwcoomg aUV
the last, four years; and this decrease
is more singular in the case of Ireland
luau ui xi4igiiiu, xux ,
vhich exhibts the maximum for Lng-
land, exhibits a diminution on the part
of Ireland as compared with the pre-
ceoingyear; ana, wnue me aecrease
in the crenerai emiirration m oo
i .. 1 n" j i
amounted to 12.29 per cent., and . in
1855 to 52.05, the decrease in the Irish
emirrati on . amounted to 33.23 and
64.95 per cent.during the same periods.
T..i a:. : i. n XT-j. I
xut tma is uuj,aii. xiuv uuiv uuve
mucn iewer persons ieu ine. umtea
. . TT , 1 I
xvmguuui vviuaiu me lixtsi iwv ytaia,
but a noticeable
have left seems
ute rear xoou not iewer man ,oj.
persons (or 13 Iper cent, of the j whole
emigrauonai meyear;.returnca nome.
UI r f??'U4a l irom Am?lca'
aua iJ irom iistrana. . I
auw UUit -vj. m .
We dropped into the Auditor Ibren
eral's ofice recently, says the Harris-
burg Patriot and Uunion, and while
there were shown by the clerks spme
portion of those who t o.ir7l7'7 1 nr;c;a r
to be returning. During war of Independence, ona of the most
curious papers relating' to the early obliged England 'to'recognize their in
history of Pennsylvania. Among the dependence. If, to-day, in the House
rest was a bill for a dinner .which the of Commonssome- one stood up and
members of the "Honorable House - of
r i vi j ica n
ueuuriii xkssemui, auu -oeusb vuuo-
cil". enjoyed in - Philadelphia in 1778,
of which we made a copy. ".
The Ueneral Assembly '
of the State of Pennsylvania,
r' ' To Gifforh Dally, Dr.
1st Dec. 1778.-' '
To providing a dinner for 270 Gent 500 00 .
522 bottles Ma.dena wine a45s '1229 00
lid large bowls punch a603 348 00
-.9 M toddy aliOs 13 10
6 ' sangareo a60a" - - 18 00
24 bott'es port wine a30s - r ? 36-00
'2 tubs of grog for "artillery soldier 36 00
1- gallon spirits for bell ringers - - 6 00
6 wine glasses (broke) a7s 6d. - 36 00
29 jelly' " " a7s6d
" 9 glass desert plates " a 15s
-1017
.- 6 15
11 china plates " a20s - - -
1100
3 dishes 4,.n67s6d
10 2
5 decanters ' " a30i - -
7 10
1 large instand " - - - -12
lb. Bpermicetta candles a30a -
600
2100
229515
xti t lit ucbcu uv me iiuuvc uxu mdi
the men .who controlled the govern-
i "
mem oi our gooa oia vyommonweaitn
in the. "time that tried men's "souls,"
were not, strictly speaking, total ab-
oiiucuiio men, uiiu i,h is ia.u w icauiuc
that if the question ot prohibition, had
been agitated in their day they would
nave given it a aecmeu negative, jrnai
the "tun grew fast and tunous at the
aDove-mentiorea dinner cannot De
doubted. There is no other way of
accounting tor the tremendous smash
oi crocKery wmcn is set crown m ;tne
bill, and lor . which the tommonwealth
TEERIT0EIAL BUSHfESS FOR EETTLEKENT
. .BY CONGRESS.
The Philadelphia North American
alludes to the territorial business - now
before Congress, and remarks that the
rnmnUfP nlar, tin riUrn
;f ifQ xnx fn U
probably embrace the following meas-
Admission of Kansas as a State,
2. Land grants to Kansas, Minne-
3. Admission of Governor -Heeder
in place of Whitfield.
4. Preliminary -bills for the admis
sion of Oregon and-Mmnesota.
5. Prohibition of slavery in . Utah
ana jn ew Mexico.
The American also adds:
The second and third of. these meas
cunu una uumoLxnese meas-
wall most likely be secured; the
. . - , , A, P' .
probable, and the fifth impossible.
Should it be deemed by the Democratic
leaders necessary to remove the Kansas
question from the contest, as -is clearly
their true policy, the admission of the
Territory as a State; under the Topeka
Constitution ought to be , used as the
means. ' But this is doubtful, to say
the least. . "
A second Cnlvm Edson has ap
peared ia Kew York. He is five: feet
six inches, and only weighs fiftv
pounds. - -. ;
IHJEI1E2' HOST FOTTLACSIAir KILLED
BY HIS HUSBAND.'- ; -k .
. i t. ... .
a ioui muraerwascommuteaat JNo.
Charter street, on Saturday evening,
lc,h caused considerable excitement
"ufau nwwvwuy, wnn
hs Jane, boarded at- the house
uuuuicuiaicijr iCiuuy
called his nfe into the -entry saying
that he had something for her, and
wmy urew a sniie uuuuueaner
Jn tne region of the hearty She ran
miu uu dHJ""g sue "ai
upon -upon the floor, and Dr. Green
was called to dress the wound, but the
injured woman survived the assault only
tw? three hours. ... ;
fled JR the house as SOOn as
te had committed the deed, and the
Police wei?e ,sen in Vf11 of him; but
it appears that he avoided the officers,
"y uv auviue w n.ieiauwj or
friend, went tothe Station House and
himself Up.
- "i, a C5 4- ,1
n a? wut " Ui. UM """"Jj
an,d 13 to : have been- perfectly
sober. He is thirty-five years of age
nad been- married aDout.tour years,
111'' T1 . m -
flM cnuoren. o eaiousy is said
"a "ccu.,ttuo .uo v 7. mTl"
ins jnswiie. uoston Jowmais uunez6.
WHAT THE FEOCH THUTK CP TS.
A late number of the Paris Assem
lleeNationaleha.3 a lengthy article upon
the.-present relations between this
country and Great Britain. We give
a translated extract! - .
I As rpcrnrilq hf TTniPrl Rfnoa rca
U,' tn rpW. w
o r T " : o
a creat catastronhe Alston their nro-
TW rMATnwfl -ti, m
amblers or adventurers', who, fortdn-
ate during their whole career, and con-
fi j.-nb. th(, R11-es9 'Vi W!rD fnrei
ftvsfnift a prionH! (a theW ,1pv,Vp
Th m y.bme toth Qod and
man and carrv on their nroiects of
annexation to their last limits; Those
who will not let themselves be annexed,
they will drive away. In the face of
such an irruption, a policy of prudence
Ln(1 tfirtiTJoriKation.is pxcplipnt. ImL at.
c : ' '
tv,p ;,, ime. th sun 1 ftv must hP.ViVi.
lant sure 0f itself, and prompt to act.
" "7 r 1 J D
Moreover, it is, perhaps, too late.-
pTnnnAnf TvflTf.:g1.Tiq ftf tWmanemat
Lf ..tho . coiOIlieg pf North America,
Burte exclaimed," that "the establish
ment of new republican the principles
of rn(rT:sK liWv -a trinmnl. for
Lndarid. Their liberty is ours' he
gaid it is our laws that they dorify
and spread throughout the world." The
voice of Burke was listened to only on
the day when the victories of the Ame-
ricans and.the. intervention of France
asked the Government to. respect -the
f : -r-?.t ? ,i .
progress, oi a power wmcn .is mat oi
the Anglo-Saxon .race, these .counsels
would, no doubt, bo as little listened
to as those of Burke in 1777. But it
is "easier to oppose to-day a barrier to
.those encroachments than It was then,
and. to subdue again the colonies which
had revolted against the. yoke of. the
mother country? . . '
ILLINOIS WHO BUILT HER EATXEOADSt
Illinois has built her thousands of
railroads and is still pushing forward
her uncompleted lines with undimished
energy. Iowa has. entered upon a simi
lar sy stein, with so much heart and
spirit that none can doubt of her carry
ing it to a successful .result. Nature
has done no more perhaps . not so
much-for either Bliriois or Iowa as
for Missouri. Chicaao Bern. Press.
Blinois has done no such thin sr. and
n u aDoui ume mat tnis system of hum
bunno: should cease. Tho -norml nf
- . . r-r-
nimois, out ot their own means, have
notbuilt one hundred miles of railroad
jn the State.' Tho city and county of
ot. ijouis nave contriDutea more money
to the building of. railroads in Blinois
than the-whole of the people of that
state. JNobody disputes that there
are many and profitable railroads run
nmg through that State, but they were
nil bnilt hv fr, nt
earnings of the roads, after paying ex-
penses, are appropriated to fill the
pockets of Eastern and European
capuaiisis4 , in tms point oi view,
precious little benefit - accrues to the
people of Illinois, but there are great
advantages in the facilities of transit
in every direction, and the population
and industry, and wealth, which his
"J fue"ia UCBU JUVlieu mtO mat
otate. Ye have no objection to the
Jealth lias been introduced by
V v ' A
-rlT T J rL.ulw
-P?-
Louis Kossuth is on a' lecturing visit
to Scotland, where he is received with
all the honors and demonstrations of
joy-that greeted his landing in the
United States or England. .. After, all
the difficulties of the Hungarian chief,
andallhis disappointments' m' the acts
of government and the results of war.
vi iuvernmeni
he yet stands .the. 'most remarkable
man in Europe, and one to whose
words more attention, is given then to
those of any other: private. man in the
world. -
In the Atlantic mills, in Lawrence",
are 160 female' operatives who have
worked there for three years or more.
Seven of them have worked there seven
Cattle from beyond the Mississippi
ha ve lately been conveyed to ISTew York
market by railway.. . ;
inn
"ROOK ' STO"RF'l185G- SPIlING sales issg,
JUST OPENED AT THE HEAD OF BROADWAY,
; COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOJIA.
TT7HERE may be foucd a larga assortment
TT of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, and
everything in their line, consisting in part, as fol-
,ow3: ; -
Histories and Eiographiea, .
Narratives and Travels,
School Books,
Misscellaneous Works,
Lives of Eminent Persons, '
; Agricaltnral Works, ' '. '
, Sundard Poetical Works,
Religious Work3,
Song Books,
Bibles and Ilymn Books, ,
NovcLi and Light Beading
Pictorial Works,
, Blank Books,
Paper, Pens and Ink,
Cards and Gift Books,
Toys and Fancy Primers,
Portfolios and Albums. : -
And a thousand other useful and necessary articles
in the line.
Also, red, black and bine INKS, of our own man
ufacture, Wholesale and Retail, as cheap as can be
had in St. Louis, and warranted of the best quality,
put up in quart, pint and half-pint bet ties; also, iu
lour ana two ounce bottles.
Professional men wishing a bill of
Can "be supplied here at 20 per cent above pub
lishers prices, we payirg all costs and obtaining them
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embrace
any STANDARD BOOKS printed in the Uni
ted States.
Call and see our stock we are new beinncra but
will serve our customers to the best of our ability,
Our prices, we are sure will be satisfactory.
CKAIO & SANFORD.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 14, '58 vln2.
Richardson's Ivlissouri
Express Company,
Principal Office No. 12, N. Main St.,
. . ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
T)EG leave to inform the public, that they have
JlJ extended their Express Line to this place. . Ilav-
ing complied with the requisition of their Charter,
-- ; -o- i-
General Agency Business.
The success whieh has attended the original Propri
etor, is a guarantee of the satisfaction rendered, and
it will always be the aim and study of the Executive
I'eSnLS rMo ffiit for
Money, Yalnable Packages, Parcels, and
" liundles ol (ioods, Jlercbandizej
and every description of Freight, on reasonable terms,
to 811 point3 on the Missouri Kiver, and at at Louis,
with other responsible Express Companies, for New
York, New Orleans. Boston, Philadelphia, Chieago,
Cincinnati, Burlington, Louisville, Rock Island, Mem
phis, Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and to almost every
town and villiage in the United btates, turope, Aus
tralia and California.
. A Messenger will be put on the new steamer Oma
ha, making weekly trips between here and St. Jo
seph, there connecting with our daily line to St Louis
and all points as above. In behalf of the Enterprise,
the patronage of the public'is respectfully solicited.
'All business entrusted to us, will meet with the same
energetic and prompt attention which has always
characterized this Express, and made it pre-eminent
in v estern express business. .
; DIRECTORS.
St. Louis.
Edward Mead. Samecx McOarwet.
W. D. W. BERXAKD, JOKX W. ToOLETi
f Joseph F. Rictiardsox.
B. F.BarB-T, Alton. W. J. PiGOt, l,exington.
iJUStm if. Klt'UAKUSO, Pres't.
.8. M. GB.AY,.Seo'y. .
" vln2. Henry. Kyle, General Agent.
liATE ARRIYAIi!! '
AT BROWNVILLE, T.
W. nOBLITZELL & CO.
ABE '0"W IN RECEIPT OF A FKESH SUPPLT OP.
imn Eon.
W hicu, when complete, will compose the Largest
and hest ecleeted stock in thiicouatry.
r7H STOCK OF GROCERIES ARE B0.UGHT
J at the lowest price for cash, and consists of
Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Fish, Rice, Currants,
itaisins uanates, iuoiasses, syrup,
Fruit. Nuts, &c, &c.
DRY GOODS. Ladies and Gents, call and sco
a! J . i V. . .
mem, ana price ior yourselves. LMte styles and a
full assortment of Dress Goods, from a ten cent
Lawn to a 1 wo Dollar bilk. AI30, a few fine
SILK SHAWLS, BONNETS & PARASOLS
CLOTHING. A fina stock old and younz.
fogieg and 'fast' men, Call soon if yon want a nice
coat, vest or pants on reasonable terms.
JIA1 S. Jew styles cheap and durable.".
HARDWARE. A Very larre assortment, con
sisting in part of Smiths' Tools. Spades. Shovels.
Kates, tioes, liells.'AlilI, L-rosscut and Handsaws,
Files, Augers, Axes, Broadaxes, Adzs, Chisels &c, tc,
to the end of the chapter.
BUILDING MATERIALS. A largo lot.
consisting of Fine-Doors. Sash, Shutter Blinds, Oils,
.Taints, .flans, Locks, Latcnes, rutty, ulass
FURNITURE. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs, Tin Safes, Cupboards, Stands Ac. '
t We will sell cheaper for cash than any house
in eorasna lerriiory.
June, ISoo.
L1TTELLS' LIVING AGE
Extracts of Letters from Judge Story, Chancellor.
Kent, ana President Adams.
Cambridge, April 27, 1844.
I have read the prospectus, with the greatest pleas
ure; ana entirely approve tne plan,, it it can only
obtain the public patronage long enough, and larsrc
enough, and securely enough, to attan its true ends,
it will contribute in an eminent degree to give a
healthy tone, not only to our literature but to.publie
opinion. It will enable us to possess, in a moderate
compass, a select library of the .best productions of
the age. It will do more : it will redeem our period
ical literature from the reproach of being devoted to
light and Fuperficial reading, to transitory specula'
tions, to sicKiy ana epnemerai sentimentalities, and
false and extravagant sketches of life and character.
JOSEPH STORY.
. New York, 7th, 1844.
1 approve very much of the plan of the "Livins
Age ;" and if it be conducted with the intelligence.
spirit and taste,, that the prospectus indicates, (of
1 1 T 1 A- J -. i 1 1 1
wcicn x aavo no ruusuu 10 uuvt ii win oe one oi
the most instructive and popular periodicals of the
day.
JAMES KENT.
Washington', 21th Dec, 1344
Of all tha Periodical Journals devoted to litera
tare and science whkh abound in Europe, and in this
country, this appeared to me the most useful. It con
tains indeed the exposition only of the current liter
ature of the English language: this, by its immense
extent and comprehension, includes a portrature of
the human mind in the utmos t expansion of the pres
entage. . J. ALAMy.
This work is made up of the elaborate and statelv
essays of the 'lidmburg 'Quarterly, and other Re
views; and 'Blackwood's' noble criticisms on Poetry,
his ,keen political Commentaries, highly wrought
lales, and vivid description.! of rural and mountain
bcenery; and tne contributions to Literature, Histo
rv. and Common Life, bv the sagacious 'Soectator.'
the sparkling 'Examiner,' the judicious 'Athenaeum,'
the busy and industrious 'Literary Gazette,' the sen-
sible"and comprehensive 'Britannia, the sober and
respectable 'Christian Observer these are intermix
ed with the .Military and iNaval reminiscences of the
'United Service,' and with tho best articles of the
'Dublin University ' 'ew Monthly,' 'Frascrs.' 'Taits.1
'Ains worth's,' 'Hood's' and 'Sporting Magazine's, and
of 'Chamber's' admirable 'Journal.' . We do not con
sider it beneath our dignity to borrow wit and wis
dom from 'Punch:' and when we think it eood enough.
maae use ci tae launder ot 'las Times We shal
We shall
increase our vanetvby importations from the Conti-
nentot Europe, and from the new growth of the
British Colonies.
Published every Saturday. - Price 124 Cent3 a
number, or Six Dollars per year in advance. Sent
free of Postage.
The SECOND SERIES bogan with April, 1853.
it manes tour large volumes a rear.
Complete Sets of the FIRST SERIES, in thirty.
six volumes, hand?ome!y bound, packed in neat boxes
and delivered in all the principal Cities, free of ex
pense of freizht, are for sale at seventv-two dollars.
Any volume may be had seperately, at two dollars,
bound, or a dollar and a half in numbers.
Any Number may be had for twelve and a half
cents, and it may bo worth while for subscribers or
parchasera to complete any broken volume, they may
nave, ana mus great iy ennan:e ineir value.
LITTLE, SON A CO., Boston,
T. 2i. KICKERS,'
CARPENTER-. AND
: " " NEBRASKA TERRITORY.
JO HIT HALS ALL,
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL'
BOOKSELLER & STATIONEB.
AXD ELAXK BOOK LAXFACTOEKS. '.
. Ko. 120 Main, St. Louis, ITo.. "
AS for sale all the Spelling books; 'Geographic?,
Readers: Histonnes; Chemistries; i;icuonanes;
Arithmetics; Philosophies, do., now in use, together
with ft large stock of Law, Medical and miscellaneous
books forming the rooet complete assortmnnt to be
found ia the city. Also, Writing paper, and Foreign
and Domestic stationary, of the fincHt quality,
country merchants and others should not fail to call
at o. 120 Mam st.
GREAT
Clotliioir aler
WM. R MARTDTJ
1856.- f
C. MARTIN,
St. Louis.
ew York. )
MARTIN & BROTHER.
TRE OLD ORIGINAL CLOTHIERS,
Ho. Ill A2T3 No. 1 KAUT ST3ffiET,
ST. LOUIS, JIO.
"OR the approachi ?z spring, wo will hare a TRE
MENDOUS STOCK OF CLOTIirXG, manufac
tured by ourselves ia New York, eipressly for th3
market.
In point of STTLE, QUALITY and TRICE, we
defy any and all competition! We have marked
lown our price very low, as we intend selling to none
but .
CASHAXD PJIOJIPT HEX.
To such we would ask a thorou jrh examination of
our Stock before purchasing. - '
l-5t jIAKTLN & BKO.
SHAW, BUEL k BARBOUR,
nrpoRTrK3 & jobbeb3 of
' Z3)23T ' Goods
55 Pearl Street, Cincinnati.
L. BARBOUR, C. O. 8HAW, l: c. bvelt, g. h. babbocH.
N. M. FL0RER,
"WHOLESALE DEALER I2T
Pork, BaCOn, Lard, S. Cured HamS,
dried BEEF AND BEEF TONGUES.
N O, Sycamore Street, Cincinnati O.
ROBBLNS & POMEROY,
"Wholesale dealers im
BOOTS, SHOES & SOLE LEATHER
Nos. 1), Pearl and 71, Main Street,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
illll,
PAESTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
French and American Window Glatt & Glauvart
Spicee, Indigo, Madder, Perfumeriet,d:a.
SPRINGSTOCK!
CHARLESS, BLOW 8c CO.
nrPOKTEE3 k "WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Ho. 66 and 67 Kain street, St. Louis, . Ho.
Are now in receipt of their new Stock, embracing
everything in their line.
FSTjIerchants vuiting our City are requested to
give us a call, as we are determined tn sell for Cash
or Prompt Time Paper, as low as any Ilouse in . the
United States.
H. WMTTEMORE. B. B. WHITTEMOSE. J. F. CAKTES
H. & R. B. WIIITTEMORE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealen in
DONNETS AND STRAW GOODS.
NO. 143 MAIN STRRET, .
(First door above the Bank of Missouri.)
St.XjO"u.is, HVTo-
"SFCash paid for Furs and Deer Skina, '
CBQCKE
JOHN .W. T00LEY,
(Sncec33or to N00NAN, TOOLET Co,)
53 Main at., Old Stand, St. Louisa-Mai
TMP0RTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in China,
L Glass and Qaeensware, iellow and Rockingham
Ware, Chandeliers, Lamp?, fanterns, Lookinj-glaa-
ses, Britannia Ware, Ac. ic., with a great varioty of
tancy Mantle and Parlor Ornaments, direct from the
Potteries and Manufacturers.
ISF-Now arriving and in store, a full stock cf the
above line of goods, which is offered to the Trade at
reasonable rates.' .An examination is solicited.
"27""0n handy Asserted Crates, for Country Trade.
N. B. Packing receives special attention.
J. X. SO WD ALL. R. E. CASK.
DO WD ALL, - CARIJ. & CO.,
. WASHINGTON FOUNDRY, "
Engine and Machine Manufactory.
- Corner Second and Morgan Streets.
, ST. LOUIS, 310.
MANUFACTURERS of Steam Enginc.1 and Boil
ers. Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco
Screws and Presses, Lard Kettle?, Lard Screws and
Cylinders, Wool Carding Machines, Yonc'a Patent
bmut Machines, Uuilding Castings, etc.
!g7"Agent3 for the sale of James Smita L Co.'s
Superior MACHINE CARDS.
YOUNG'S PATENT SMUT MACHINE. Well
tried, always successful, fully Guarantied. Manu
factured and for sale by .
DO WALL CAIill, & CO.,
Washington Foundry, St. Louis, Mo.
E. G.'TCTTLE.- B. G. PERLEY. H. W. SaiTD.
TTJTTLE, PERLEY 8c SINUTH.
SPRING. STYLES. 1836. -
77 Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
MANUFACTURERS of Straw and Silk Bonnets,
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Ribbons.
Silk Millinery, Flowers," Trimmings, Lace Goods, Em
broideries, Ac.
tSTMerchants and Milliners are particularly in
vited to examine ourstock, before making theirspring
purchases, ' as we (relying fully on the superiority of
our styles,) intend to offer inducements equal, if not
superion, to any jobbing hoAse in tho United States.
SAUIUEL SPENCEIl &. CO.,
,No. Eighty-Two North Fourth Street, Near Locust.
ST. LOUIS, MO. , '
MANUFACTUREBS of every description- tf
Frames, dealers in Faintin:r,"E oirravin rs. Litho
graphs, Ac; TiOoking-glass Plates of every size, and
iramed to any pattern in the be3t manner.
Advertising Lards, &c, Stained and Varnished or
Framed at short notice.
Rosewood, Walnut and other fancy wood Pictire
Frame Mouldings.
The Trade Supplied. Old Frames, Ac, Re-gilt;
FRESH DRY GOODS.
EEDY, JAMESON & CO.,
Nos. 170 and 172 Main St., St. Louis.
"VX are now in receipt of the most comp'et
magnificent stock, everoffered to the W
e and
estcrri
Trade. Merchants visiting this city are invited to
make an examination of our stock and prices.
EDDY, JAMESON t CO.
CHARTER OAK .
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY !
Hartford, Ct. .. Capital $203,000
With large and iacreasins receipts secureTv invested
under the sanction and approval of the Comptroller
of Public Accounts.
' - OFFICERS.
ALFRED GILL. Pres't. .! OHN L. BFNCE. T. V:
JAMES C. WALKLE Y, Secretary .
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Gill. John L. Eunce, Wra. B. Cone. .Tn." . G
Bolle?, John A. Dutler, Noah Wheaton, N. IIolli3
ter, SamT Coit,Dan'i I'hillips, C. N. nmphrcy.
BOARD. OF FIXAXCE.
Geo. Beach. Esa.. President of PhrniT UnnV
D. F. Robinson, Esq., " u Hartford "
Hon. Isaac Toucey, lata Attorney Gcnoral U. S.
Applications for insurance received by
. R. W. FURNAS, Agent. :
DR. A. S. nOLLIDAY, Med. Ex.
A. MTJDD, . O. L. HUGHES. J. J. ?.rnnn
h. T.-atrbD,- s. o. cRciis.
MUDD & HUGHES.
PRODUCE COMMISSION
IZZ3XXCIMTE73.
Ko. S3 Leveo and 6G CommRrcial Snrt
ST. LOUIS, MO, .
Mi
IT
is 5
t;E7 GOODS A! ID' CHEAP G0DD3!
JTJST EECEITED BT
B, B. J. D. N. TH0IITS0IT,:
BROWNVILLB, X. T. -
Expressly for thii Market, a Large aad Will .
Selected Stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
CLOTHLNG, QUEEXSWAR,
HATS & CAPS, FIXE DOORS,
CASTINGS,
HARDWARE,
NAILS,
IRON,
SASH,
CUTLERY,'. ,
LATCHES
LOCKS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
WINDOW SHUTTERS &., &c.
HAYING been bought aad shipped at low figures,
we flatter ourselves we are able to cifer such in
ducements as have cot heretofore been offered.
We ask an examination of our Ccod3 aad prices be- .
foro purchasing elsewhere. The Ladies wiil find at
our Store a large assortment of r
DRESS GOODS. Cballi, Derate, Delaics
toplins, Gir.t;"iar.i, Victoria Lawas,
X";ribrOi;dered Kobes, Tiaiil
Silks, 4.'.c, .c,. &c. :
ALL OF WniCH WILL 1:2 SOLD VERY LOW, :
Jane 7, ISiC. r
DANIEL ZOOK,
"WHOLE3ALE AND RETAIL
Oregon, Halt County, Mo.
Has in Store :
Pure White Lead, '
Window Class
Iutty,
Caster Oi!,
Ex. Logwood
Blue Stone,
"Alum,
Ground Ginger,
Root do,
Saint Lou i3 Glu-:,
I'aris Green,
Chrono do,
do yollow,
Iron Paint,
White Zink do,
Fish Oil,
Whale do.
Wrights' Tilla,
Champian'j do,
Jayan's du,
Loudon's do,
Rad way's R. R.,
Davis Pain Kil'.tr
Fahnestock"s Ytr
Stone's Cough Candjj
Linseed Oil,
Spanish bating,
Red Lead,
Lithorage,
White Chalk, '
Yeuitian Red,
Spanish Brown,
Cream of Tarter,
Tartaric Acid,
Sulpher Carb. Soda,
Yinegar,- '
Turjentine,
Sal Soda,
Copcras,
Saltpeter,
Borax,
Mex. Liniment,
Yol. Oil do,
MorIands do,
Nerver and Bone do,
Farrels do,
Louden's do,
Jays' Expt.,
London's do,
JleLane s Liver rills.
In addition to the above, I have the largest Stock
of Druggist and Physicians Shop furniture, Chemi
cab, Surgical instruments, and Patent Mediciecs
ever offered for sale in this Country.
Merchants and Physicians of Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska, are respectfuliy invited to give me a call.'
Juna7,lSo5. DANIEL ZOOK.
Fresh Arrival of
NEW GOODS!
AT ROCK PORT,'. JIO.
THE subscribers would respectfully tender their
thanks to their customers and the Public Gene-
rally for theirlibcral patronage heretofore, acdsolicit "
a continuance of the same : a3 they ave det;rmined
to sell Goods 83 low if net lower than acy other
Honso west of St. Joseph. Having just received a
large and well selected Stock cf Spring and Summer
Goods; aho a superior Stock of Family Groceries
with Hardware, Glass and Queensware, Furniture
Saddlery, Iron, &c. -
Coma one and all,
For well we know;
Again yonll call,
We'll sell so low.
'- Of Goods the.bc?V
And profits small '
We'll beat tho rest,
' And suit you all.
Oar S tock of Dry Goods having Idea purchased ia
the Eastern cities,- we flatter ourselves that we can
surpass our competitors in the low prices and good
qualities of our Stock, and earnestly believe all will
make by calling and seeing for themselTes befora
purchasing elsewhere. CAREY, JONES, Si CO.
N. B. Country Produce cf all kinds taken in ex
change, at the highest prices, f jr Goods. Jun 7, '55.
omsFJIllT;-.
Patent WortnMe IiIilL
THE subscribers have cr.t3re.l int a partnership
nnJer the nn of Reed, Holabird & Co., t
manufacture the-J. C. Reed, Patent l'ortabl 3 Grist
Hill and are now prepared to furnish ell thca ia
want cf a good Corn or Wheat Mill that for dura-
bility, simplioty and economy cicel any MiL in tha
world. Oa the Lito exhibition of the Mechanics
institute in Cincinnati, a Gold Afcdul was awarded
them for it.
It is adapted to all Grain gr aiding purposes ; it is -superior
to all others for the mos. extensive Merchant
Mill, as it i3 for grinding the Tanners feed by Horse
power. The above Mills are rmsuf;ictared LytLe under
signed at their shop in Cineicrati O., wtere they
con be furni-hedin anyquantityatshort notice.
The above Mills warranted to perform as follow:
S3 in. ciam., per hour 50 B." Corn, 23 Wheat, C300
30 44 " SO u 15 25'J 1
24 u ..ru 20 " 13 ' " 20D
20." a " u 15 '.' 8 15)
As thi3 Mill tells its own story, it ii unneccsnrxto j
quote fxom oar numerous recommendations, receired.
. . ' REED, liULABIUD & CO.
Cincinnati, O.
A. B. HOLLABIED & CO.
, Machinists, Foan'ticrs-and
MS1KE BUILDERS-
Proat Street, West of Emiti,
CINCINNATI, O,
"T7ouId most raspcctfully V.fcrni th sir friends and
V V tlto public generally, that they are now pre
pared to execute nil orders in their line, with prompt
ness Having lately enlarged their shop and with
the increased facilities they now possess, tney hope to
merit a continuation of tho liberal patronage Lkh
has heretofore been extended to th?m.
Saw Mill Engines cf every Description.
Constantly on han": consisting of the rfasb, Circu
lar and Mnlcy.. Mill Gears and every description of
(. ast'ng3, warranted to be well maia ia every particu
lar. They have al?6 a Boiler Yard attached to their
establishment, which enables them to oversee all
work in that lino furnished by them, and are pre
pared to work on a3 reasonable terms as any other
shop in the country.
Thoso in want cf anything in our lin, would d
well to give us a call aa l examine our new patterns.
" " A. B. HOLABIRD & CO.
JOHN S. HOYT,
.County Surveyor and Land Agent,
OF Richardson county, N. T., will attend promptly
to all business in his profossit n, when called on:
such as Paying Tax3S, Recording Claims. Subdividing
Land, Layiag cut TownLots,.Lraf dng City Fiats Ac.
Reidencs and addhvn
ARCliER,T.ichard3oa co., N. T.
FRANKLIN
TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY
Ko. 1G3 Viae St., tet. JonTx asd Fifth
CIXCIXXATI, O.
C. F- CD HIS COLL & CO.
4c. dc.
Brand Mil. Pattern Letters, various sUlc?
WM. H.
Tiroiirsox.-
j. n.
T.Arn$
THOMPSON
&
TAAFFE. .
(Successors to Burn.ws .t- Tbouir: n.)
Wholesale Grocers,
And Cominlsil&ii Mcrcli.
: So. 13, Psarl Street, CisciaatU
X2Jm rftrticular attention vt. be gfrciv to rclci
forGrocer-e,tThioh wiil always be executed at currcn
market- prices, ' -"
L.TOKSYTH & CO. .
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And m FrcJM Ar-eatsv
1ULTIM0RE . AND OHIO TJAILKOAD.
No. "3, Clire Street, St. Lcrt:?, llo '
Manufacture and dealers in New?, Book end Job
Type, Printing Presses, Ca, GaHies, Ac, Ac.
Inks, and Pnr.tir, Mfcnul cf Ever Description.
STJCIJEOTYl'IA-G cf a4 kind-Bks, .Ma3,
Patent Medicine Direct ioa. Jcb. Wocd r..;-.
' ' Q - ' O '
