Nebraska Newspapers

    Ltonriiiitiit.
Froni the- Hu.ral New-Yorker.
Tit VV AM . V
err
Tic fell 012 2: calcnkticns,
relative
to the ccit cf fattening hogs upon corn,
ttc extract frcin Hurts Merchant's
Majizine. The subject is one of irrt
pcrtance to fanners snd if the natter
can be reduced to a question of figures
if a mathematical preciseness can be
obtained the benefits thereof cannot
bo orer-valued. They are as follows :
"It is estimated from an experiment
made by S. B. Anderson, that 100
buihclsof corn will produce, 1,000 lbs.
cf gross increase in the weight of hogs.
One hundred thrifty hogs were weigh
ed nnd put into a pen. They were fed
100
3 cn as
mucn corn as tney
could eat.
lne avcrac!zross increase
y.
per hog for the 100 days was 176 lbs.,
or at the rate cf If lbs. per day. It
thus appears that one bushel of corn
will produce a gross increase cf 10
lbs. Throwing off one-fifth to come
at the net weight, gives 8 2-5 lbs. of
perk are made by one bushel or 56
lbs. of corn, 1 lb. of pork is the produce
cf 5f lbs. of corn.
From an experiment made by Sam
uel Linn with 58 hogs, as reported in
the Patent OSce Report for 1849, 6 J
lbs of corn produce 1 lb. of pork.
From the experiment cf lion, H. L.
Fllsworlh, reported in the Patent Office
Report for 1847, it appears to 3 4-5 lbs.
cf cooked meal made 1 lb. of pork.
This experiment was made on a small
scale.
Assuming that it required 6 j lbs. of
corn to make 1 lb. of pork, the cost of
it3 production will be seen from the
"following table. The labor of feeding
and taking care cf the hogs i3 not in
cluded in the estimate : When corn
costs 12 cents per bushel, pork .costs
1 cents per pound. "When corn costs
17c per bushel, pork costs" 2c per lb.
When corn costs 25c per bushel, pork
costs Sc per lb.
nen corn cosrs 00c
per bushel, pork costs 4c per lb. When
corn costs 42c per bushel, pork costs
5c per lb."' "
Taking the above a3 correct, at the
present market value of corn in Ro
chester, pork made therefrom costs
about 7 cent3 per pound. Eds.
The following table shows what the
farmer realizes for his corn sold in the
form of pork: When pork sells for
Cc per lb. it brings 25c per bushels for
corn. When pork sells for 4c per lb.
it brings 33c per bushel for corn.
Vrhcn perk sells for 5c per lb. it brings
42c per bushel for corn. When pork
sells for Gc per lb. it brings 50c per
bushel for corn.
. The question is one that every far
rier can, by observation and experience,
Eettle himself. If he possesses the
requisite knowledge it will give ' him
an opportunity to dispose of . his corn
in such a manner as will be most e-
mun era live, incre are certain cir-
tUUi;iim.C3 NlilU Villi, liiUiU Uf less
afTect the general issue, such, for inst
ance, ' as capabilities for fattening,
mode of treatment, care and attention
bestowed, &e. The item in reference
to the experiment of Hon. IL L. Ells
worth, in the use cf corn ground and
cooked 13 worthy of the special atten
ticn of those engaged in this depart
ment ct larm economy.
XTZLT 13 CCOD PALING 1
' now is it that a man should farm,
to do the most credit to himself and
his landlord?- It is the general cues
tion that must be considered. A crop
cf turnips, a herd of cattle, or a
sample of seeds have made many a
one's fame ere now; though, after all,
these can only be individual items in
the account. It is the uniform and
methodical excellence of a system that
in the'lens run will be the most likely
to pay. Tc be sure, some have wooed
fortune, and wooed her well, too, by
directing ineir energies more particu
ly to one special branch of the pursuit.
Such, however, at best can he but ex
ceptional. Their very success depends
on their being but few others anywhere
near an equality with them. Whereas
good cultivation, on a limited aera like
ours, can never extend too generally ;
wmie, were we caiiea to iashion
model tarmcr, we can only repeat that
we should have him to mainly depend
cn the thorough harmony of his arrange
ments, lake an accomplished musican
or a real gentleman, there should not
be a note cut cf place, or an ornamen
V .. i. 1. 1. 11 ..
iuk v, ua.t aus wurraaieu oy its use
And why not have a model Farmer?-
Wc have prize oxen, renowned sheep
ana lamous pigs, iieyondtnese even
despite the ow of ridicule with which
.it was so long attempted to swamp the
cITort. we have still premiums for rood
laborers. Fach, in their several ways,
has been found to answer. lo man
t was yet ever the worse for a little well
' merited distinction. And we believe
that cgriculture would suCer no harm
frc::; Laving a few more of her model
men to point to. 2 Tar J; Lane Express.
' A Ha""0TH Sniz?. Oa board the
Eiemcr Ixcrthcrncr, ca Ler passage
frc ji Kingston to tli? port, cn Thnrs-J"vl-:t,
TTcwitnc:; rathe largest S-icep
vc ever f avr. lis ucs Uto veers eld,
r-r.d rc:!:d 315 pounds, lie vrcs
i-j :.rtcd sleep, cud vas exhibited ct
the Provir-cial Fair at - Kingston. -A
r:nt::n:'n frcn Vcmcrithad purchas-
.Un.q bin home.
5 C 315 a dollar a
V'hat think re cf
T , y f TTr
, . . iiullitul-.. Ill
:nf.
and tto
-
J V V i -
Cv
are ilq tiirceuna3Ci.Aiuua
.1 . 11 I . !
.est adapted for crchsirl market
in the xicinity cf Albany; also
pears
pears
the three b:st kinds of W:ntcr and
r p ::rs for a hr3 crch:ra;
s.
a-
ralieu cr Vt'hiteDovenac.and Flemish j
Beauty." Louise Bonne of Jersey is
the best market pear on q-uinee,and in
seme places, Agou!e:re i3 scarcely
less valuable. "Where the Yirgaliea
cracks badly, these may be substituted.
Three bed Summer Fears for market
Tyson, Brandywine. aril Out and'a
Summer. These all grow well also on
quince.- The GiiTardwould be best if
not so slow and slender a grower.
Three lest Winter Pears Lawrence,
Easter, Bcurre and ; Glout Horceau
(the latter on quince) or Winlifield.
Prince's St. Germain stands high.
Doyenne d'Alencon and Clairgeau are
new sort3 of great promise.-Country
Gentleman. -
Cuke for Flesh Wounds Houses.
I have never found anything better
for wounds on horses than human urine;
keep it in a vessel until it grows stale,
then with a swab tid to the end of a
stick I wash the cut frequently; it has
a tendency to cleanse and at the same
time to heal the wound. I sometimes
boil it up with Scni-vw or -Blacknake
root, which xnakes.it better. I find it
excellent for galled shoulders cr back
heaimrr tnem up in a
short time. I
have seen the scratches or grease cured
in a short time by washing the feet
with urine in which a little salt had
been thrown; the hcrse should have a
dose of physic at the same time, to
purify the blood. I esteem this remedy
equal to any of the celebrated lina
mcnt3 of the day. J. W. L. lb.
Important, if Teue. To secure
from cattle , male cr female progeny at
will. According to an article in the
Annals of the Luxemburg A?. Society,
communicated by a Belgian firmer, a
heifer calf 13 invariably produced when
the cow is put to bull before milking,
and a male calf when the cow- is put
to bull just after she hasbcea thorough
ly milked. The author cf this state
ment claims to have confirmed its ac
curacy by four years experience, and
assert3 that the nlan has succeeded
:)CYcnd all expectation. ; Cows, which
A.
previously had borne only male calves,
and that for four or five years, gave
heifer calves by the above treatment.
(jive it a trial. jjakewell. Jo.
THACT mCZICOL. 7IL2Lr.'S ADDHISS.
Pears on Quince Stocks.- My ex
perience has so often been solicited by
private communicatien m relation to
the pear vpon the quince 'stock, . that
deem it proper to introduce it in this
connection, with the reasons 011 which
it is founded. ' Many varieties of the
pear thus grafted grow vigorously, and
bear abundantly. . 1 am aware that an
impression has prevailed in the minds
of some, unfavorable to the cultivation
of the pear on the quince stock, an
impression which must have arisen
from an injudicious selection of varie
ties, or improper cultivation. In this
opinion, I am happy to know that I
am sustained by Mr. Barry, in hisi ad
dress before the North Western Asso
ciation cf Fruit Growers in Iowa, and
by other distinguished pomologists.
Pears upon the quince should be plant
ed m a luxuriant deep soil, and be
abundantly supplied with nutriment
and cood cultivation. Thcv should
always be planted deep enough to cover
the place where they were grafted, so
that the point of junction maybe three
or four inches below the surface; The
pear will then frequently form roots
independently of the quince, arid thus
we combine in : the tree, both ; early
fruiting from the quince, and tho
strength and. longevity of the pear
stock. For instance, of trec3 of the
same variety, standing side by side in
my own grounds for ten years, and en-
joying tne same treatmeni, mose on
the quince stock nave attained a larger
size, and have borne lor seven years
abundant crops, while those upon the
pear stock have scarcely yielded a
fruit. W e have, also, others on the
quince, which twenty-live years since
were obtained at the nursery cf Mr.
Parmcnticr, where now is the ' most
populous part of the city of Brooklyn,
N. Y., and which have borne goodcrop3
for more than twenty years, and are
still productive and healthy. .- '
That the introduction and cultiva
tion cf the pear upon the quince ha;
been a rreat blessing, I entertain no
doubt, especially in gardens, and in the
suburbs of large town3 and cities.: And
as to its adaptation to the orchard,'-1
sec no reason wny it snouia not sue
ceed well, if the soil, selection and cul
tivation be appropriate. A gentleman
in the eastern part of Massachusetts
planted in the years 1848 and '49 as
many dwarf pear trees as he could set
on an acre cf land at the distance of
eight by twelve feet, and between
these roTS he planted .quince, bushes.
In the mil Tear from planting h
gathered enc hundred and twenty
bsslielsct pears, and sixty bti'iheU 0
quinces. Of the former he sold seven
ty Lusncis at live to six uara per
bushel, and he now informs rae thit he
'"is ln?f. rrlv n rrr ront n lio
cn:
nal trees, and that tho remainder
i , 1
hi-althM cenditioa.
r'P 'iff
W. V
11a nzc J to iv. to L 3 ti'owa uron one's
resources is to b3 cast in tLa xcry lap
cf fcrtrLr.e; for oar fccultic3 tLcnunicr-
a d;vcIcpT.Gnt and disr-'T ca energy
cf
b they Trcre ' prcrbu,;lj. mi
r.
,1 iv
1
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Garden, the Iloasewife, the Fireside, 4c. "This is
without question, the BEST Agricultural Taper in the
.u.B1K.a owxm. -"on. jqhn estwoeth, xl oi
. e . TF ir t- " m n
""nois. Ince W a year. . , , .
known for twenty years, as the best monthly agncul
tural Journal in this country.- l nce 50 cents per
year. - -.
THB IlXrSTKATEO ASXCAL REGISTER OP ltrBAL
Affairs. The two Kos. issued fcr-1855 and 1856,
contain more than IM engravings of building.', ani
mals, trees fruits, &. 1 rice 2a cents e;vch sent
post paid by mail. L '
i liese works combuie attracuonj to be founan no
similar publications, fcnd the publishers will send
I r m 1, u . 1 .
I r . 1 i. ..... . .
xlJiatf'J
Published at Albany, N. Y by
LUTHER TUCKNER & SON.
ST. JOSEPH LUMBER YARD.
On Edraocd Street; Dear Cargill's Mill,
St. Josph, Ilissouri.
Y. J. TAYLOR, -Removed from the old
Stand to the above earned place.
fTlIIS nadersigned is now fully prepared -to accom-
mods,te his catrons and friends with thebt as-
. ... m v i . cc 1 ; i i -
ket, eompri$ing not dy White Pine Lumber and
best assortment of Pjne and Cottonwood shingles,
ropiax aiding, &c. I r
He has now on hacd a D'3 Lumber Yam, the lar
gest and best asortcii3it of Doors, Sash and Veni-
tiaa blinds, ever offend in this market, & ortion cf
which is direct from Cincinnati manufactories, which
enables him to sell it very reduced prices. He is
fully prepared to 11 til orders in his line, at Ehort
notice, and particularly solicits tho Kansas and Ne
braska trade, for he his the articles they want and
must have. Be sure t give me a call, near Cargill's
Mill, and ia the Lxxncdiate vkicity cf tho St. Jo
seph Brewery.
CLARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
and Bolting or 3.'crchant Plouricg Hill. This
highly ingenious and much needed invention forms
an entirely new featcro m the- mannfactcre cf
UhAT and I LOUR, by the superior manr er ia
which it performs its vrak GRINDING and BOLT
ING the Grain nt iisrla rwriHr.n in'i
I - - . ; --ww. a.. ,y v I I u
inismiJ possesses adranta ges to numerous to be
enumerated in any advertisement. The prone? way
to fully appreciate its. great merit 'is to sect it run.
It is m peni'ioa caIf it . '' .
N.3I3 Broadway, C:r Court st., St.Wa,JIo
Steto and Country lights End 5!iii3 For Sale.
. V.r V.r ttavtt? & r n
Er:;lwayaniCourt,2i St'.-ry.
Cnme-vs. Profe'T J3 A..iami iieaicai voiiee. v
Volume. laraSra. 750 razes, Price $3,C.
An Introdaetioi to the Stujy of Eathcticj.
patent grae; BEPAHATO
rl
VAIL SUES CnillEU is rov prepared to f ar-
ni.sh Farmers and others with his
"GRAIN SEPARATOR,"
for the present soaion. It is onnecessar to speak
particularly of the merits of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout; the country to reed
extolling; but tha faci that they have heretofore and
are continnir'; to receive tho premiums at the St ite
and bounty Jr airs waere tney rave Deen e:.nionca 13
su21cient to induca all those in wiat of sach a Ma
chine, to purehasa one of the3f . .
At a rractical test of this be-naratcr mccmpetition
with tho best of those made ia England, , 1853, it
received the hihet cc mmcrclations of the pros?, and
f the leading rri ulturansts of that country.
I have a larj-o number of them on hand, ready for
the coming crop, imde of the best material, and war
ranted to do good work. ;
1 have made many valuable lmprovemtn ,3 in taese
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use.
lam also preparing a large number or rawloms
Improved Clover llallers,
patented in 185 1, which are greatly superior to his
patent of 1S44, being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in other iw.pects. They will be manu
factured under the immediate siiervi3ion of the
patentee, who has permanently located in this place.
The above cut repre.nts my four horse u Separa
tor," and is designed especially for the farmer's own
use." .
Im also a ent for MeCormlck's celebrated REAP
ER and MOWING MACHINE, combined.
J. R. MOFFITT, Tiqua, Iliami connij, Ohio.
Furniture and Upholstry
- Of Great Variety.
At the Banner Farniture Ware Rooms of
HENTON & TKB1BLK
On Second Street, Sign of iht Chair and Bedstead.
THE continued liberal patronage of the citizens of
St. Joseph, North Western Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska and Western Iowa, for all of which we feel
thankful, has induced us to increasi; our facilities for
doing business. Having built last spring, a very
large Manufactory Establishment on Francis street,
and having employed some of the very best workmen
in the Eastern cities, we are now determined not to
be out done by any other Furniture Eatabliihment in
the Missouri Valley, in quantity, quality, durability,
styles and prices. -Oar stock consists in part of Hose
wood, Walnut and Mahogony Bureaus, marble and
solid tops of every style; extension, centre, card, din
ing and side table; Book cases, Wash stands, Work
tables and Wradrobes, Sofa3, divans, ottomans and
footstools, spring seat parlor chairs, rockicg, nurse,
elizabeth chairs of every variety. Mahogony, wal
nut, cherry and maple bedsteads of every style and
variety- Spring, hair, moss, cotton and shuck mat
tresses, 4c, together with all other articles in our
line, usually kept in a Furniture Waroroom. We
say then to all who may want g Kd J; urniture, either
for hotels, parlors or bod rooms, give us a call and ex
amine our work and pric2s, and we think you will
leave your money here in place of sending it to St
L1OU13 and getting an interior articlo at the same
price you can get a good one here at.
! . uur motto is the cash system, which will enable us
to sell at smaller profits than ours or any other estab
lishment can do where the credit system is adopted.
N. B, The highest price pail for seasoned Wal
nut and Cherry Lumber. . -
St. Joseph, Aug 30, 1856- tlnl3tf '
MICHAEL McGEE,
Saddle and Harness Haker,
East siio of Main,be. Francis and Felix St.,
' ST. JOSEPET. MO. ' ,
THANKFUL for past favors, begs leave to inform
the public, that he has just returned from St.
Louis with as fine an assortment of materials as ha3
ever been purchased In that market. ' '
: His stock consists of a superior article of Skirting
Harness, bridle leather, hog, calf, and sheep skins;
fine goat morocco, and a surpassingly beautiful arti
clo of enameled leather of various hues.
He has every variety of saddlo trees, from the real
Mexicana and English, Beard's and Grhnslcy's pat
ent, down to the common fall-back. lie has on hand
and will continue to keep saddles, saddle-bags, bri
dles, martingales, halters, eollars, whips of every
quality, whip-lashes, hamcs, traces, spurs, &e. Has
filso, coach, buggy, Pennsylvania, yankee, cart and
dray harness. v "
He has not now, nor will he keep any other than
No 1 workmen,and his instructions to them are neat
ness and strength. He, therefore, feels no hesitation
in saying that his work will seldom bo equaled, no
where surpassed. . ,
As small profits and quick sale, is his motto, he
pledges himself to sell (considering the quality of
the article ; lower than any house west of the Alle
gheny Mountains.
Those disposed to suspect him of gassing, have on
ly to call to be assured of their mistake.
St. Joseph, August 30, 185G. ylnlStf
The Great Western Central Koute.
1 :
Dayton & 7estern & Indiana
. RAIL ROAD.
XN through trains without change of goage,
Between Dayton, Indianapolis and Chieng,
'.-'' Lafayette,
. ; Terrenute,
" " . r : Louisville,
First Morning Train leaves Dayton for Indianapolis
at C:20 a. sr. . :
Second, Evening Train leaves Day ton for Indian
apolis at 30 P. M.'
JAMES M; SMITn Sap't. j
WM. H. THOlirSON-. J. H. TAAFFE
THOMPSON & TAAFFE, T
(Successors to Burrows & Thompson,)
Wholesale Grocers,
And Commission Merchants,
ITo. 13,. Pearl Street, Cincinnati.
' Particular attention will be given to order
forGroceries, which will always be executed at current
market prices.
WJI. GARRISON,
lEeal Estate Agent
PLATTSMOUTIi; N. T.
HAS now on hand several valuable town lots and
also Timber and Prairie Claims, which he will
sell cheap.
Being agent for the City of Plattsmouth. he will
furnish lots to those who wish to settle in the town
on cheap and reasonable terms.
. Cilice with J. H. Brown, Esq. " ' ' " ' . . " T
... Hew Hardware., Store.
, ; Sign of the 2Iill Savr.
; J. FLAHERTY,
Importer, Wholesale and Fvetail Dealer ia
American German, English & French
: HAED WARE AND CUTLERY.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
TS NOW receiving and opening the largest and most
X varied arsortment of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west of St. Louis.
My stock erabraces a full and complete as? rtment
of Cabinet and House Builder's Hardware, Mechan
ic's tools of every description, lirect from the most
nrproved manufacturers; agricultural and horticul
tural tools and implements, in grent variety, combin
ing all tho recent and useful improvements, for the
saving of a vast amount of labor to the farming com
munity, from whom I respectfully request a careful
examination cf this dcpcrtmut of my stock. I am
also exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated
St. Loui3 Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which 1
will warrant, and fill all orders at ihe factary prices.
Also a large assortment of Guiis, llifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steol, Nails, &c, of the be.t brands: ia a word!
mj stock is very complete, which, for its quality and
price, I ara determined to offer such induceacnts as
will command a liberal share of tra l j from this and
adjoining counties My arm ngm.cn ts for importing
and agencies for Atncrica-a II.irdwr.ie Manufavinrers,
together with a long experience in the general Hard
ware iraae,enaties-. me; tot only to defy all competi
tion, but has convinced me tho.i the true principle pf
trade is crh sales ami small profits.
August 30, 1S55. vlnlctf
MISSOURI ILIVEi! PACKET. .
L. r, ?i
pack -t
w, elegant ani fast running Ta.:pr?er
t end freirht steamer. E. A. OGDEN.
iaiawin, tomtaan-ier, is now . runcing ner regular
trip3 between St. Lcuis and Coua;!! LlaETs. She is
: one of the best freight steamers on the river hivis"'
1 bera built expressly fcr tail izzd.
;, ...
... , . ..
U, J. V -
:: or. a ci:
. di:
f; CC
J
: .
nr.: .vT
3 J l '
hi - '2:
i.i at
i -1 ( . f
.f every vetv?
Lcui-t, i n
. 0 .
.,r a .
Li t'ua ",
:tt cc
LI
.1 a i
;:! Mi:.::
Hunting, Target c
7: r
To;siher v
C a us. Wad--
ov ry
tv cf 1 ur
1 c
Pai
Fiip Te
AVI,
ev,
rythias coL.acctJ.1 wit'a tl
Can
i rr. is
Two IIr:nJrcI rrc?:h!o:;cIi:.:sic
n t,'r,',S-
va:;
;m u All kit h cf r.atcrl.d a:.J
in the fcrg"d, 1 nl a:id Lni-acJ
.Vlea.e call and es.mir.o fcr
t3. '
i2lre3 le
,r3 jzm
j true
your pure z a.? as ex
i.j tao c
gui
Z21 Oar roc --d j
i.ro an warr:
Tlol2tf
: i by us.
August 23, 135S.
1
) 9
1 'ri r f""i 1
roi nm "NT a v
Minn
ST. LOUIS, III
:sou
G kavo to infora t.ie ra
that they have
expended their i.xrrt s uss to icis pi ace.
mv-
in cctnplied with the requisition ct tueif Charter,
and bcirg fully org inizf J, are now reared to trar.s
act a
General Agency Eivin::3.
The sa?ce?s which has attended the origins.2 Propri
eUrr, is a guantnteo of tho satisfaction rendered, and
it will alwavs be the aim and stud? of the Executive
of this Company, to eire every possible facility for
tho speedy and safe tran; mission of
Jloney, Valuable Packages, Parcels, and
liuudles of Good, 'Jerchandize,
and every description of Freight, on reasonable term?,
to all points on the :.li?soun luver, ana at it jLouis,
with o; her responsible E.tpre?? Companie?, for New
York, New Orleans Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Burlington, Louisville, Rock Island, Mem
phis, Pittsburgh and Bu'Jalo, and to almost every
town and villiogo in the United State?, Europe, Aus
tralia and California.
A Messenger will be put on tho new steamer Oma
ha, making weekly trips between here and St.. Jo
soph, there connecting with ourdaily line to St Louis
and all points as above. In behalf of the Enterprise,
the patronage of the public n 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 Western Express business
. imiEUTOES.
: ', St. Louis.
Ed-xard Me SAsran. McCabtset.
W. D. W. Bernard, Jons W. Toolit.
Joseph F. BicnAKD?oy.
B. F. Bakrt, Alton. W. J. Pigot, l.exinton.
: JOSEPH F. RICHARDSON, Preset.
S. M.-Gbat, Sec'y.
vln2. . IIexby Ktle, General Agent.
BOOK STOKE!
JCST OPENED AT THE HEAD OF BROADWAY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WHERE may be found a lar) assortment
of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, and
everything in their lino, consisting in part, as fel
lows: j. nistorissand Biographies, ;
Narratives an J Travels,
School Book, . ;
Mis.-'ccllaneons Works, " ;
- Lives of Eminent Persons, - , v ' , "
Agricultural Works,
Standard Poetical Works, . t
Religious Works,
Song Books, .
Bibles and Hymn Book
.ov;h and L:
;ht Heading,
Pictorial Works,
Blank Bocks,
Paper, Pens ar.d Ink,
Cards and Gift Book,
Toys and Fancy Primer?,
Portfolios and Albums, , . ,
And a thousand other useful and necessary
rticleg
in the line.
Also, red, black and blue INKS, of rr own man
ufacture, Wholesale and Retail, as cheap a can be
had in St. Louis, and warranted of the best qnality,
put up in quart, pint and half-pint bottles; also, iu
four and two ounce bottles.
Professional men wishing a bill of
3 1
Can be supplied hero at 20 per cent above pub
Ushers t rices, wo paying all costs and obtaining them
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embrace
any STANDARD BOOKS printed. in tbj Uni
ted States. , -
Call and see our stock wo are new taginners but
will serve our customers to the bc.it cf our ability
Our prices, we are sure will be atisfactor.
--CRAIG & SANFORD.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 11, 'SG vln2.
TO STEAMBOATMEN.
CORD-VTOOD FOR SxVLE.
' - V w - W4A.ajAJ
1,25, per Cord.
JLEMAN informs the Boats runnin
TAMES W. CO
if the upper Missouri trade, that he keeps constantly
a3 good a supply of Dry Cord-Wood, as can be found
on the river. Landing always food.
Wood Yard one mile above Brownvills, Nebraska
lerritorv,on tne rieiraska snore.
August 2, 1858-il -nStf
F. DINGS & CO.,
Importers of, and Wholesale JDcahrt in
French, German; British & American
Fancy Goods.'
HOSIERY, GLOVES, TOYS, NOTIONS
Manufacturers of all kinds of Brushes.
39 North 3Iain Street, (Up Stairs,)
ST. LOUIS, HO.
HAVING since the first of January, adopted the
Eiclsive Cash System, we draw tha attcn
sion ofcloso buyers to tho fact that we have revised
our entire stock, and reduced former Credit Prices
from 5 to 20 per cent, according to tho nature of the
different articles. ' 2
Comparison Respectfully Solicited.
Price List may be had on application.
St. Louis, Aug. 13, 1853. vl-nl2tf
TyETTY LABORERS, who can handle
tho spade, are wanted immediately at
Brownville, Nebraska Territory.
Liberal wageawill bo given bj the subscriber,
J. I). N. THOMPSON.
COUNCIL BLUFFS PACKET.
THE fine passenger steamer GENOA, Throckmor
ton, Master, will run regularly during the season,
between St. Louis and Council Bluffs, 'ller officers
hope by regularly and strict attention to businesj to
merit a share or the public patronage
- J. THKOCKMOliTON, Master.
J.E.GOUMAN. Clerk.
185G. SPRING SALES: 185G.
LOW PRICES'TO CiSlI AXD FROM IT TIM3 BUTEK3.
jonn halsall;
WHOLESALE AN'D HETATL
BOOKSELLSPw STATIOIIini.
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
Ho. 12 D Ilain, St. Ionia, He. . .'
HAS for aalo all the Spelling books; Geographies,
Readers: Historiries; Chemistries; Dictionxiries;
Arithmetics; PhiIosoTTaes. fc now in me. tn.-thrr
" with a large stock of Law, Medical and miscellaneous
Dook3 rorm:ng the m'.st completo assortment to be
fuund in the city. Also, Writing paper, and Foreign
and Domestic stationary, of tho finest quality,
country merchants and others should not fail to call
at No. 120 Main st.
185G FALL TRADE. 1836
EDWARD MEAD. AV. U. 1IAC2ICE. E. H.2IEAD.
. - Ot'eaf Jlouie of te kind in the TVeit ;
Entnll inked 1S35.
EDWAUD JIEAD & CO.,
o. CO 3Ia:n, cor. Pi;ie sL,
Importers and TZhokalcni -
OF
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
T7ATCHMAKERS' TOOLS, and materials, gil
V V ver and plated ware, shot guns, rhles, i'u tols,
revolvers, musical instruments, d ;nprrcotype ambro
types, Ac, chrystalotjie niateri.i'.s; Hotel and Suaai
boat table ware.
St, Louis, September 13,13. yl-nl"-3m
TIIII stock holders cf the 2Cerniha BriJo
Company are hereby notice 1 that it is necciiry
to ::i?un tho immediate erection an I com j lo ticn cf
sal 1 Bridge, that tho amount of stwk Sahs;-ribcd, le
paid ia in full, befcre 1st, Septum Vir.
By or.ler .f t'-o B.ard
August 2, 133-3.-T2-a3-2t JOHN S. MIN.VICK.
LOTO
IT
l:
cz:.r.z2 tvsi
..Y3 ia slurs, aud' toa'r
'
c : -
C i : :i
prt.
r- ;;nt cf tb rvj be;;
.. e rs to ca'.. ft, ;
V tn our lir-" f
, o- -.nt u
1 to sea rrrj a ft,r
. r v --
3bral: .
,-l;as; liana v-.
PrcntltuJe K
Mi Dcsiin-i
Antigifj'l.vl
P.asr.isnta
Carrie Hi
Beliranta
Salaiion
Staffinvr.t '
MeriJIans
Washington
n soi.
rc-ero Nichs
do
ictoria
da
la '
dj
do
d-
do
d
.l is da
Mlionta
notion j,
I' rtano Li
adir, . it
Carventus do
Rcinas Sult.ir.a do'
r;ic-lu3lnI)riiceado Pe Mesfi j!
Prcn:aJ.D.D.d- J:V P v."?B,
1:?' pFiwiij
V da
P. L.
OS J-
r. .
Victi-ri do ILrrios a
Le.rht Gnarf. Opera, St u J
J. L. Pasctelas; D Kirr.m
T . t I
7IIOLESALE Crocerj ar.J . 1
' chants, No., 34 Levet, St. Lnn;a v
Olivi! and Locust stj, have r'aiw i sUrVu
ing thej largest and most general st'k etc
they have ever olfereit, whk h thy lttt,n l t
the lowest mak2t rues. Their lUck sr
paiof: ' :
' - 375 hhds N. O. loan 4(,'(t Uli'dar V
15D casks 3. Carh sod; 23 do xi&tn
. 200 boxes Bathitt's cakratus; ;
275 do Vaand Mo tob-icco:
75,000 SpaniAeignrs; 23fl,r CiJ Il.vtsdC '
300 bxs star candles; 111 caij CBrniau ,
1003 bl.ls,hf Joan J kiU lan 12, mabsi; f
50 pkgs No. 1 salmon; J0C0 bxss'i,
200 qt and pt flasks; SOW) testa tubs,: ? i
500 dozen ajiicrtodpailj'j, . 1 i
1500 sks prirao Biocoffoc; 330 packiti l
73 sacks Mocha do; - .
2503 kg Wheelin; and Bostoa aa3iiai,Ili?
assorted 3d to 4 Jd;. t
75 bxs Bait CoviJ oysters; 275l!eiUii '
200 sk3 Bi-r'5 cotton jura a'sorted;
400 coils ."-..ia. and Jats iopc; ..
pc:
ICO bx3 peperand
riaimto; 75
1C0 dmins
f -; 6 0 bxn hf and qr H 1 :
:odSih; 123 faf ia; , - j
. 5 drums co
15 cases sardines br at a c,r;
S50 boxes assorted pickles, ketcSnp; '
SCO bxs palai and fam. roapiJ'l do rnouM T,
-5C0 do asst window gla?ti; oO bs farprt
100 doi line washboard- 50 gro jeai:t
60 nests wi'.low basket);
Together wi;!i a peneraland full itocklv
eign and domcslio Wines bntndies, Le.
TV'. S. GII.3XAX.'
WITOLESALK GP.OCEr:, No. 138Sot4!!t ;
St. Louis, ha3 in stort a large ad weii,
ed stock, which is offered at she market nitt, ?
istin in part as follows: j
370 hbds N. U. auar; S JU bhla loaf, crasW.;
powdered do; , , i
1500 bags IViocofTe-a; ICO do Java do: . I
150 blls S. II. ayrup :uMjlasses;,853 loS.1
molasses; . ,
250 bbls plantation molawes; 100 pligsnicln ;
100 boxes ccJah; ICO bt-U V llmintoBtu;
. 500 kegs Uostoa and Pittihurgh naiU; .
65 kegs ne 3d nails; 7h bags cotton yira;
50 bales carpet cluun; MO do cotton mite
ICO bales wicking; 450 els Manilla taiiu
cord;ij;e; J
100 dox plow ar.d tlolho.1 lines;
400 boxes wind )W g3a-"Viwsorted sixes;
2000 Zi W. chalk: iio'O do alum; I500J
200 half chetj Imp., H. and G. P. teas;
300 boxes Tup., Y. II. aihd G. P. teas;
450 boxes Virginia and ..Missouri tobacen;
100 bx. smokir g tt tacco) 50 do cat chef b;l j
1j3 bx.star c.i!.d!!S; 1 0 d apcrm do;
300 candle moulds; 11 0 I
250 boxes onp; 350 pkgfina'cratus; '
3 cacs ifa. indigo; 6 et roons S. F. co: )
B0 bgs pepper; 45-do pinto; HOI) bs t'i
300 M. U. t. per. i;nps, liO mis C.
300 doi com. and fancy p.il, ICO no J-Wp4
800 nest3 2 and 3 qt tubs; 250 mats c&sia;
25 cases prunes; 40 cks torrents; 3 do ffiii'r
5 bbls whiting; 400 rml irrarping papr,
50 bales osnaburjs; bni)Cis, lino wwhboarU1
s, Ac, 4c, . j . Jun7,'M i
churn
C.LASC.OW & IJEtOTlIEH. !
Wju ole salt: cnoctns, FORARrr; ;
YV AND UOMMISSION Mi.;;utIAars,3o.J
Levee, have in atoro and t arrive th ful!o:3
Goods, which they offer for stj'l at the lowest prica ;
viz . i ' I
1000 hhds fair to prima N. 5(il box?! YiastporL-!
O.SuTar:
IM kegi sap Carb
1000 bbls clld gugir;
SOOdolfandcrush'Jdo;
50 Q do S. IL molasses;
S00 do plantation do;
100 tea prime Rice";
1000 r.ks (;, and P. Teas;
1000 bags Uio coffee;
1C0 do prime eld Gov
ernment Js. coffee;
1000 kegs Nails;
1000 boxes Pin, Olelne &
Family Soap;
100 boxes Fancy Soapr
800 do Star Candles;
250 do Mould do; ,
50 do Castile Soap;
100 do Starch;
300 do Va. mai l To-'
bacco;
200 do Mo. do:
800 do Smokin- do;
1100 do Cuba Citar:
li) J boxes salcratai; j
s(s cU 3Iani'JaCoriir!
3(k do Jut-i, ir,
5(!i doi Manilla Gr j
i i Bed Co? is; I
5(13 box us Riviiins i
U5i bbla Alniocdt;
H) boxes Lem. fjna
3(H) do awd Cmdle:
1(0 Preserved Fruitr,
1('! da HcaU;
1(H) dv Piokles
do ' Ketchot
1(0 it OlireOi
Jfi do Brand'dO
40 do. d3
2() eases Cin
i Chfyolate;
4 do V.'ood ik1'
it do Sardine,-
hnd talf boics;
b casei Citronr
10 b lis Mason's U'4
l cai Notm?;
$ do Indio;
50 doB.C.Ojtt
13t0 reams Wmp.Lrt
' and Cap Yipr.
30? nesta tuba,
00,000 Reg. Cig.
100 bags Pepper;
Imp.;
Zj do Alspice;
300 bllsA hf do Mac!.;
500 boxes Gia..; ,,
100 bales Batting:
200 do Painted EuTtts;
LI q nous.
10 half pipes pare til 5 J bbls M.ilag tf's"' I
Brandies; 10 bkU Denn'3 CtSr
100 eases do d do; 10J Co IleiJsick i '
100 blls Monon. Whis'y; ' Si easei old MJ. !
100 do old Bye Whisky, ' 201 boxca Cbret Wia ,
verj superior; J St. Louis, Ma.
Jane 7th, 1856.
li. g. iiomi & co., j
No. 1C, JIaia Slice t, St.. Louis JTa. j
A GENTS for Straab'a Ojm an J Wheat 313
ii. the "Qaecn of tho Saati." This rearbl
MiU has been kept secured t j the inventor by c j
recently, however, (Juno JTth, 1334.) U'"1
Patent fair the United States bavo been grantL f
curing the invention for fourteen yers. Tbi
has sustained itself wherever it has bcea brog ;
to competition with othe? Mdlit I: wa roa iC )
tho other"makeof Mills cf our'jity.atihcOhioSj-'
Fair, in lSO, when it drew a '.diploma as tb b
Corn Mill, and was awarded a Si e s.lvcr medah
Of these Milli we mar.ufa.:t4JO fie sizes i or &
and three expressly for grindinf wheat floar. ;
. Tho pccnliir novelty of tbk, Mill is, tb
stone is the running stwne, in ti l ea.jet. Tbers
limit to the speed, and as sreed U everjthi rg In
ing, it will out grind any upper grinder in the j!
Secondly: L'y this arnngoaiint we ire ecatle
get graia into the Mill with a ery smAll W
qucntly wo grind nearer tho santr, and of eoa
with less powct than any uppef runnr esn b
Thirdly: Our Mill takes any 1 in 1 of grain wiU
choki3g. We warrant against jaoking ia any an''
vexa
xxtUv causing del7
" . - ' ' AU.O 11 1 . 1 V V .1 "li , - J -
trnuhld in .!! V."t Sm H r.i-nvr tOM ista8
ner. Of course, wo meaa smiH Mills, whe-e the j
tirn must b8 high to d much lutsiness. t
Fourthly: Ojr Mi.ls never tak unjury by roan:- ,
empty the under stone rt to'pjbing the nPT' j
no injury can bo done. This iiaa important ;
tare over all h?r the utter stone is tb r j
ner.
. . 1al2:i !
o -
Dissolution of Pirtncrsliip-
ATOTICS is hereby given, that the eo-partBerJ
IN heretofore existing btwwti'J- D. S-Tbj
and II. P. Huston, is tfaU day lissolved by ,
consent. The basinej of tho lm will bo fin
with consent of parties concern 1. bv II. P.K1-
II. P, LTXTO.N.
J. Di N.
Erownvill-i, Sept. S, 13i5. vlalStf
FRESH DRY GOOD
r.cDV, ja:ii:sq;
& CO.,
2i03.
170 end IT2 Main.
TT 71! are now in rft.-e!..cf the m ;?t comj
n are now in re.,"
Bin IU rent sl:-
V
U jf i a -
.' 1.. t. It p
Vis;
ta .:'
are io
cukoaa eiiai;;.
a cf
our sfH'k s 1 ?,u . rO
LDDYIAMIiO-V--
1 r.u'cs.
:tt.
A'OO fi. ar l c l do plant.itioa mo'.idstj.
403 pkg? Belcher's syj rJolafscs-1' v.
150 hf "chestj YUto; Z7i dibn e.
Black do; '. l
1-