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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1856)
nrmcrs (Lcparfnicnt; . fFroin flic Valley-Farmer. rsTJir hsd rsTJH thees cf'the VEST- The following qommuni cation- from the KnoxrUk (III.) Journal, containing a condensed account of extensive ob servatipn on the effect of the . past winter on fruit. trees at the west, yrill be valuable to 'our readers. . Results have Varied with a variation of causes, 'but these, on the whole, do not greatly ;Hffer from the effects generally ob served throughout the west. The severe effects of the cold of last winter upon iniit ana lruit trees are without a parallel in the. history of this country.- During the most intense cold, the mercury sunk to about thirty de grces below the zero of Fahrenheit. The more tender varieties of fruits, as peaeh, nectarine; and ' apricot, are generally. killed to the ground. . " . Quince3 are generally killed. . The -more hardy varieties of fruit, as apple and pear, have suffered far less on high 1 UlUUt. AlAUVta tuwu VMw - - -" ' w eoil. . Young ti ses from Eastern nurseries . 11 i .11. ii liave larea cs wen or even Deuer ican those reared fconr scetl in our vicinity. TV P - ' . 1 A V ,r Lwan appic, pear irces nave almost entirely escaped. x- . . ' Jn an orchard of over four hundred dwarf pear trees, including .almost evefy variety recommended by Down ing, I have not had more than three or Jour .killed, and these were all the sum ncr Franc-Real. I onjy lost one dwarf apple, and it was on a wet piece of land. Xhe icllow JJelle t lower, Lady Annie. Famcuse, and Herefordshire Pearmam, appear to have entirely c.s ' cape'd in every locality. The following varieties ot apples have not been sen ously injured, except on lands decided . ly wet,, viz : - American Summer rearmain, Red Astrachanj'Benoni, Prince's Harvest, . Early Strawberry, Golden" Sweeting, Kcswich Codlin, Autumn Strawberry, Cooper, Duchess of Oldenburg, r lemer Ilawley, Lowell, Maiden Blush, St. Xawrence, Bailey Sweet, Yellow Belle Flower, Belmont, "Danvers 'Winter' Sweetv. "Dutch Misrnone,- iameuse A . Green Sweet, Hubbardston None Such Lady Apple, Lady's" Sweet, Mother Newtown Pippin, GoldenHusset, Spitz 'enburg, -Talman's Sweeting ' Wegener ' Cole's Quince, Genesee Chief, Scarlet Pcarmain, and ell s Sweeting. severely iniured, and in inany 'cases tf V , V killed outright, viz: Large .Sweet Bough, Summer Rose Fall Pippin, AVilliam's Favorite, Drap .. d'or, Gravenstein, Hawthordon, Jersey Sweet, Porter, Pumpkin Sweet,. Bald win, liourassa, isorton s Melon, jNortn- ern'Spv, Rawl's Janet, Rambo, Rhode Tslnncl frrepninfr. Rnmnnitfl. T?nvTinrv .Russet, Beauty of Kent, inter bwaar Summer Queen,: and Milan. . . The following varieties of pears have L Vil.lUU I J , I r Jm V A A- . Bloodgood, Beurre GnTart, Doyenne - ' ml I f . u ete, Usborne s bummer, . lyson, liut- ium,i(jurre u aiuans, jueurru vjouuaun . Beurre Uolden . Of Bilboa, Bergamo -Crassanne, Belle Lucrative. Dix, Doy 'enne white, J)oyenne. Grew, Forelle . Fulton, Louise Bonne de Jersey ' . .Uswegojieurf ef Uswego Incomparable Seckel, Steven's .Genesee, Swan's Or ' M ' J t n.i uugu, xuurr uucuiuurg, xasse voi " mar. - . The following varieties have general ly been" severely, if no fatally iniured . viz: . . . Bartlett, Madeline-, Rostiezcr, Sum- mer Franc-Real, Brown Beurre, Beurre 'Rose, Beurre Diel, Duchess of An gouleme, 'Flemish Beauty, Henry IV.", . 'Marie Louise, . Easter feeurre, Glout .Morceau, Prince's St. Germain, Vicar . of Winkfield, Augora, Winter NeHs, 'Ott. . , ." The .following varieties of cherries are'fatally injured," viz: . . Black Eale, Black Tartarian. Burr's . Seedling, Downton, Downer's Late, Elton, and .Yellow Spanish. The following varieties have entirely . Belle.de Choisy, Belle Magnifique, . . vamauon, jany ivicnmona, iMoni . morency, May Duke, English Morello . Reine Hortense. : ' - f 1 1: Ti l Tl 1 .HT i . . The following varieties of plums have escaped, viz: ' . Coe's Golden Drop, Magnum B&num "Vrllr-v TJod "NTao-Tinm Bonum." Oransre. ' AVashington, Yellow Gage, and Smith's . Orleans. . The followinff varieties are mostly killed, viz: Blocker's- Gage, Duarie's' Purple Jefferson, Lawrence's Favorite Reine v Claude -de Bavay, and Cherry. . The above has been made out after r'rp i u y Ti in i li i ii rr i' i-T- r TnniiiT t ni i . .' trees in various localities,- E. S . CoorElL Keiidcr80ii,ltt.,2fay 2, '50 1UINLNESS TS CATTLE. In our pajper of-the. 22d ult., re published a comlnumcation-froni IIr. . H. Harriman, of. Orland,-touching a case of blindness m accrw, .andasking .for a remedy A cay or two since, we ; wcfexalled upon by Mr. O. Parmeter ,. of China, who furnished us with the iouowmg statement oi. a similar case . among his stock, and hi&mode of treat mcnt. ' . Scme two months ao, one of his oxen was taken with a 'discharge . "matter from his eyes, which continued . until they were completely covered witn a. thick white mm, and the anima was - entirely blind, and had to be led to and from the barn,and to the water. ' Mr. P. made trial gf all the remedies ,he could tldnk of: blue vitriol, burnt alum, &c, &c, but to no efiect when . .he was informed by Mr. Joseph Soule, of raknnojjthat lard wouM effect cure, and as it could do no; harm, he determined to' try it.-; ' ? -:- - - lie accordingly melted a quantity of lard, ahdthe aninuil's Lead being turned ' over side-uys, to render the application possiblej'he turned the lard into Lis eyes.; This treatment he' re peated abou; once every three days. Now for the result. - ; " t . Soon after applying the lard the film- began to grow dark colored, : and gradoaliy disappearas it were, peel ing cff.' Tlus was about; four weeks since, and the cure has progressed until the animal IS nOW nearly Weil. , bOme small particles ot theilm yet remam at the lower Dart Ot the eye3. cut, ,tO oll o-noinnrp the siht h as eood as all appearance, ine sigm is as gooa as CVCr, ur. 1. Bull COnunues me up lication. ' " .. The lard should not be applied very hot merely Warm enOTlgh tO run from j- t . ' ' " ue.puuii -or mu. . . . . ( , - ; ; . - ! REMEDY TOE THE CuRCULIO!- A friend of. mine mlorms me tnat two years Since, while regaling himself with a genuine Havana cigar, ne Happened . o. 7 r - be by. One Of CIS Dlum trees Or a , . . ; fe . i.i S.i ii beginning to set, and thought he woiild try what effect the smoke might have upon tne oi lactones oi tne curcuno. He bent down one limb, smoked it well, and that limb bore full of perfect plums, while the rest on the same tree were stung by the Curculio and dropped olF. These facts are reliable, as my riend's' varacity is. beyond . suspicion. and I ate "some of the plums. Now, if any covering Was thrown Over a tree, on a still mornin, a -2;ood smoke cene- , , - r ? i rated of refuse tobacco, or any other, underneath and so done once or twice thoroughly, the experiment . would be demonstrated with' scarcely, any ex pense, and if successful, would be worth millions of dollars to the people of this StateA-S.N. Holmes, SyracuscN. Y. in llural New Yorker. f To Prevent Frtjit . Trees from Splitting. For preventing forked trees from splitting under their weight of fruit, Isaac Lewis of Hopkmsville, i Kentucky, has given , us Ins plan.- "AIv plan.'.'he writes," "which. I have followed, for thirty years is this; when I find a forked -tree .that is likely to split, I look for a small limb on each fork, and clean them of leaves and lateral branches for most of their length, I then carefully bring them together and wind them round each other, from one main branch to the "other. .. In twelve months they will have united, and in .two years the ends can be cut Off. The brace will grow as fast as any other p3.rt'of the tree, and is a perfect secuntyfrom splitting; 1' have them now of all sizes, and I scarcely 'ever Knew one to fail to grow. Fra me Farmer: Potato Blossoms Injurious to the Crop.' Much "attention has recently been drawn to the fact that the produce of potatoes may be much increased by plucking off the blossoms from the plants producing them, a result quite consistant with theory. This important observation has been completely con firmed by M. Feller, the director of the Agricultural Society at , Darmstadt. In the year-1839, two fields et the same size lying side - by side, and manured m tne same manner, were planted with potatoes. , When the plants ha'd flowered, the blossoms were removed from those, in one field, while those in the other field were left un touched. The form er produced 47 bolls, the latter 37 bolls. -Lieeio: YEAST AND CTJESAKT DTTHPLniGS . Yeast.- Make a lip-lit dough, as for bread, with flour, water, salt, and yeast; cover it with a cloth, and set it before he fire for a half an hour: then have a saucepan of boiling water, make the aougn mxo rouna aus, vuo ssixu a hen s egg and put them in; be sure to ieep .tne water DOinng an xue ume, ur hey will sinJk and be. Heavy. ; nen, hev are done enough, which they will be in rather less than ten minutes, take hem out with a slice, put them into a hot dish, and send up meitea Duller and sugar in a boat. It will save much trouble if you send to the baker s lor he douga; you will then have only to boilcit in small pieces, as above. , CuRRAivT. 3?lck and wash a pound of currants, dry them, and lay them on a plate before "the fire. Chop" a pound of suet very small and put it into eight SpOOnfllls of flour, With tWO teaspoonfttls Of Salt; and three 0f iiiueri uun auu ute curruuis. auu mi a all we 1 toother? tr. An Twrit rm fnor - .. - eggs With a pint Of milk; add this by .. n . a------ - 1' - w. degrees to the other ingredients, and make it' into a light piste; roll it up into balls as largo - as a turkey's "egg, with a little floun flatten them a little and put them into boiling water; move tnem gently, that they may rot stick together. Hali' an hour will boil them. Germantown Telegraph. Simplified Mode of Ma king Coffee. Put one ounce of ground coffee in a I pan, which place over the lire; keep stirring until quite hot, but take care it does not burn; then pour over quickly a quart 01 boiling water, close, it lm- m ediatel y; keep it not far from the fire,, but not to simmer; 'tken' fili your cup without shaking it; or -pass it through a cloth into a" coffee pot, or it may le made sometime previous,- and warmed again. The grounds can be kept, and boiled for making the coffee of the next day," by which at least a quarter of an ounce saved In country i 1 1 - 1t 1 1 1 piace s, wnere mn: 48 gooa ana cheap, I recommend tliat half boiled; milk should te used with the coffee. ' The idea of warming coffee is my .own and the economy is full ten nor rrnr &svcr. PUTNAM'S MONTHLY 'Xitcraiuf ; Science Sand Ait .n. An Entifeif Original 'Araericatt Work. " Putnam's 5Ionth1y may be obtained Jf ' ' Booksellers, News Agenta, or of V.r-the X'ublishera;:". ! TEIlItfS. Three Dollars a year, or Twenty-fire eenta a Number. Suoscribera remitting $3, prompt ly ia advance, to the Publishers, will receire the work for one year, pott paid, in r oy Part of the Uni ted States, within 3.000 miles. ilpuaeLcli Woida and Putman'i Monthly, Fiva Dollars. i OPINIONS OF THE . PRESS.: PmiAtt's Mocthuyj Two numbers of this lcad i i : irn.,-.;nA tioa rerioVioii ns at the same time, and brought us an embarrat del rtchetsei. The haa Deculiar attraction for us, as we see in it a ye- flection of the mind, dinners and intelligence of our j it carries us into anew couh- try and makes us acquainted witn all its cnaractena- tics, in an easy, uneffoctei manner. Politics are not neglected; but we do not detect faction, or even par ty, and we read under the persuasion that we are Ushering the iapafUal opinions of the best raiijds n tbe Unltci States. London (England) Weekly Timet. . . . ' Putnam's is unusually strong this month; it has exhibited signs of gradual but decided improvement Thereviewi of books are impartial and well ex- ecutcd, as usual. V to York Daily Timet. e naw aireaay given " A .f tie ncrlodica.1. and we are. clad to see aeiun that, while on matters of ceneral literature, we do not r.re- tend to draw it within our criticisms, in . matters of JouSfan religion, o fur as it discusses them,, its influence i 13 sound and healthy. Phil. Epitcopdl Setiew, DIX k EDWAKDS, 10 Park Place, N. T. 174- MAIN STREET, 174 ISTTORTERS A&D WHOLESliS DEALERS IN Havana and Domestic Cigars & Tobacco! WE have in store, aud to arrive, a very large assortment of the very best brands of Havana Clears. We desire to call the special attention of m;ned toscll very low for cash. They consist, in part, of the following branaa . Prentitudo Regalias; Dn .iiiDestino- do Ke liana JUiIlars:. re w ton do Antigucdad do Victoria do Bustamanto Citneiia Delirante Saluadora Staffanoni -Meridianas Washington ElSoL do . de' do do do d- do df Iberia do Espenola do . . BegAdera do LaMorma do Nensagero do . Emulacion do Iji Voz do Fortuno LondressJ Fidelidad do Granadina- do Pocahonta do Enipero NichaMs do Mensagero do Carventus do Reinas Sultana do La' Flora do ElSoldelaDrimea do Doce Meses do' Figaro CillindradosS D. B. Castanon do ; Prensado D. D. do J. Y. P. Fama do V de la Rama ' do Vignera Plantations; . P.L. do Vellegas. do. -i Mensagero Trabucas; De la Cruz Principcs; ' Victoria-! do -Barrios' do ' Leght Guarfl Opera, Star . do. J. L. Panetelas; ' Designio Prest. May W. A J. bENSENDERFEIL McMechan & Ballentlne, "T7II0LESALE -Grocers and Commission Mer- V chants, No., $4 Levee, St. Louis, Mo., between Olive and Locust sts, have now in store and receiv ine tho. larjrest and most general stock of Groceries thev have ever offered, which they intend to sell at the lowest market rates. Their stock consists in part of i 375 hhds N. 0. suar; 400 bbls clarified; 225 bbls loaf, crushed and powdered sugar; 300 do and hf do plantation molasses; - 400 pkes Belcher's By. molasses; 150 bis NOSH 150 hf chests Y H tea; 275 do Imp. G P and Black do; -150 casks S. Carb 'soda; 25 do saleratus; , 200 boxes Babbitt's saleratost. . . 275 do Va and Mo tobacco: 75,000 Spanish cigars; 200,000 Hav and Cnba sixes: 300 bxs star candles; 111 casks currants; 1000 bbls, hf do and kits 1 and 2, makerel; . 50 pkgs No. 1 salmon; 3000 bxs asa'd tumblers 200 qt and pt flasks; 3000 nests tubs, 3 and 8; 500 dozen assorted pails; " . ' 1500 sks prime Rio coffee; 303 packets' Java; . .75 sacks Mocha do; 2500 kgs Wheeling and Boston nails and brads assorted 3d to 40a; . 75 bxs Bait Cove oysters; 275 bales batting; 200 sks Eagle cotton yarn assorted; ' 400 coils Man. and Jute rope; ' 100 bxs peperand pimento; 75 bbls almonds: 100 drums figs; 600 bxs hf and qr M R raisins 5 drums cod fish-; 2a bxs do; 15 cases sardines hf and qr; ' 350 boxes assorted pickles, ketchup; ' 300 bxs palm and fara. soap;30 do mould e'dls 500- do asst window glass; 50 bgs carpet chain: 100 doz zino washboards; 50 gross yeast-pow'ds fiO nests willnw baskets: . r ' Together with general and fuU stock of for eign and domestio Wines brandies, &c. W. S. GILMAN. TJOLESALE GROCER, No. 130 Second street, St. Louis, has in store a large and well select ed stock, which ia offered at tho marKet rates, con Wlnnin ft 9 frill AW Z ' 370 hhds N. 0. sngar; 2Q0 bbls loaf, crushed ' & powdered do; ' - , . ... lino fcr Rln coffee: 100 do Java do: ' - 150 hha S. II. evrup molasses; 850 do 3. H mnl.asps: - ' - ' 'SO bhlsplantationinolasscs; 100 pkgs mackere lOO boxes codnsn; iuo oois y umington wi, " 500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails; . .. 65 kegs fine 3d nails; 75 bugs cotton yarn? '50 bales carpet chain; 150 do cotton twine: 100 bales vicking; 40U cis juaniua and Jut, cordage; ' ... 100 dos plow and clothes lines; " 400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes; ! 20 00 lbs W. chalk; 300 do alum; 1500 do s'tpeter, 20000 osnaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. corb. soda; 200 half chetts Imp., Y. H. and G.P. teas; 300 boxes Imp? Y. H. and G. P. teas; " 450 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco; -100 bx. smoking tobacco: 50 do cut chewing do; 150 bx. star candles; 70 do sperm do; 4 300 candle moulds; . . I ' :. . 250 boxes soap; 350 pkgs saleratus; . ' ' " 3 cases Ala. indigo; 6 ceroons a. e . do; 80 bgs pepper; 45 do pimento; 200 bxs gM s'ices; 300 li. G. D. per. caps, 250 rms C. kit. paper; 300 doz com. and fancy pails, 109 no 3 -hoop do; 800 nests 2 and 8 qt tubs; 250 mats cassia: ' . 25 cases prunes; 40 cks currants; 3 do madder; 5 bbls wliiting; 400 rms wrapping paper; ' SO, bales osnaburg?; brooms, zinc washboards, churns, c, Juno 7, '55 ; GLASGOW Sl BROTHER. WHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 50 Levee, have In store and to arrive the following s, which they offer for sale at the lowest prices, u.'w luus mr w prime ouu Doxes least powurs: I . f 5 t Art 1 r. 1" n . ' . ' , f " 5 supv,arD cooa; 1 1 iui nn n m inmr.' inn hnrui iaiohii. 8C0dolf anlcrush'ddo; 500 cla ilaniUa Cordage; 500 do S. IL molasses; 300 do Jute do; 800 do plantat ion do; 100 tea prime Rico; 1000 pks G, and B. Teas; 1000 bags Rio coffee; 100 do prime old Gov ernment Ja. coffee; 500 dtfz Manilla A Grass Led Cords; 500 boxes Raisins; 25 bbls Almonds; . 100 boxes Lem. Syrup,. .300 do ass'd Candle?; 1000 boxes Pny oieine & fu f reserved bruits; 100 do Meats; 100 do Pickles: 1 100 do Ketchups; 100 do Olive Oil: rami 17 ooap; 100 boxes Fancy Soap; S0O do Star Candles: 250 50 100 300 f 200 800 1100 do do. do do do do do .Mould do; Castile Swap; Starch; Va. maid To "bacuo; Mo, do; Smoking do; Cuba Cijrars: 75 do Brand'd Cher.; .50 do do Peaches; ou cases uarraccaa ; Chocolate; . 40 do Wood bx match's; . 50 do Sardines, quarter 5 cases Citron: - 00,000 Reg. Cig. 100 bags Pepper: Imp.; 10 bbls Mason's Biking; a cases i mniej'sj .5 do Indigo; 50 do B. C. Oysters: 25. do Alspke; 300 bbls & hf do Ma'cl.; soobexea Glass; 1500 reams Wrop. Letter 100 bales Battinj; .. and Uap rarer; 200 dox Painted EuTtts; 300 nests Tubs, 3's-8's LIQUORS. 10 ha?f .pipea pure old 5S bbla Malaga Wine; Brandies; 101) bkts Dennis Champ, .100 do Heidsick do: 100 cases do do do; 100 bbla Monon. Whis'y, 100 do old R.ve Whisky, Tery auperior; Jane 7th, 1S56. ; 50 cases old Md.Wine: 20 J boxes Claret Wine gt.Louii-, Mo.;. YOUNG, NOUSE & POND, IXP0KTTE3 AND WHOLE8ALE DEALEKS f j!' rorein and Domestic t HARDWARE, No 15 Peael Steeet, CnrnsKATi, , v:ilOORE'S riEST, PEEillUM. ; ; j "Sixly-EigU Fpemiuvii t Aicardcdf r . TlflS machine was Patented April 18th, IS48, and July 2d, 1850, and reissued Oct. 12, 1332, and awarded the Highest Premium at 63 Agricultural Society Exhibition, including 6 SUte Societies, namely i Delaware S' ate Fair, held at New Gfcstle in 1850, Maryland State Fair, held at Baltimore, 1850 and 1851 ; Michigan State Fair, 1851 and 1855; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana State Fairs 1853; and Ohio, 1851. It also received 0 First Class Di- Elomas where no Premiums were awarded to any rill. . . . . Theso MacBines have' been much improved and perfected, and will drill Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Ac:, with a Flax, Millet, Clover and Timothy heed Sower attached, which can be used at the same time of drilling the grain or otherwise a3 desired. All liability of injury by coining in contact with roots or rocks, is completely obviated, and ten acres per da- of ordinary ground can be drilled with ease to a light team. ' The principal of drilling over nroaccasi at this day is too well understood by most tamers to tipd n e-rrdanation. We will only say, that we or a ..or in ni neincr ugtained by thousands of Farmers who have used this drill, that by drilling, a saving of from one to two pecks of aeed per acre ia gained, by the grain being distributed uniformly at the desired depth, and leaving a ridge of earth be tween tha mw'a. for the action of the rain and frost to moulder down and nourish the roots of the plant, instead of being washed bare or heaved out, as is often the case in broadcast sowing ; on tins accoum thn tnrbn ire Rtronercr and less liable to rust or mil dew, and not so apt to "be injured by the fly, as it Btarts much earlier .in the Spring, and we stand ifArfv fr triva them the names and residence of hund- reds of Jb armers, wno wiu sustain us ia hay ug, there hasbeen many instances of a gain of from throe to fire, and sometimes ten bushel3per. acre obUined - ' B . -ii . :.. ik.) on a fair test over broadcast, oy -u " W1 "41" u ifn,n Drill ia now distributed over ine UUVA VIA V va v v & V . country, and is used by more than 8,640 Of Our 'Best Farmers! - In twenty of the Grain-growing States, who can and will testify to. its superiority, which is considered a sufficient recommendation. . Some of the many ad vnntfts we can claim over other Drills are, it has a surveyor that measures the ground as it passes over it, and measuring too wain into me uui, no juiun i, amount we are nuttin? to the acre, which ; va imruirtjint: and whenever it is necessary to change the quantity it can bo dono in an instant, al - Hoe, which ia a" decided advantage over many others. Different soils require a different amount of seed a change is often necessary .in the same field, hence thn Tiiv.i" rif makin? the cnanse wttnoui a mo ment's delay. This Drill is warranted to perform equal to any other, tind is superior to any other in its simplicity of constructionhaving no COG GEAUEN G, or otner compiicaiea macuinerj m gui, iv,.. nf the above Machines delivered at jjrown' ville : Prfce $S5, $10 of which ia to be paid when tho Mnxhinaia taken away. If the machine operatos as above described, then -the purchaser gives his note, mrenhlnin 6 months for the remainder, and if it does not operate as above nameu, iub iuc muucj vt .0 t Ka .-fiinded and the machine brought back. v t .. i These machines are made and warranted by . M .. ADAM rlUi W ADAM PRTTZ 4 CO.. ProDrietora of Pond Foundry and Agricultural Works, corner ot Booona, v eDsier, Two-Horse Railroad Endless Phflin Rnrsa Powers. Threshers with Shaker, (which have given more general satisfaction to the farming v,mniunif,v for ease to the horses, and durability, than any other Hon Power in use,) Wood Saws, for cutting fine wood, and au Kinds oi castings aone 10 order. All orders thankfully received, and promptly at tended to: . R. W; FDRNAS, . . - General Agent for N. T Nurtenjmen, Frnit-Grower t and Farmert, . .- THE NEW YORK ' : A JOURNAL OF SUBURBAN ART. Sutierblv and trofusely Iliustrated.. Devoted to the Advancement 01 ine nuraxinieresLs iuaiumich. h - " . .v n T . 1 ' 1 rpHIS ia one- of. the largest and- most elaborate X works of the kind m the world. Rural Architecture forms one of the principal fent.n Each number .cohtains from two to lour engravings of model cottages, from designs by emi nent and skilful architects. Space ia also assigned tit the tasteful art of Landscape, Gardening; engrav ed plans of gardens in every style, and aaapiea 10 the peculiarities ol different ordcra of architecture, beautify the worK. . . EnTavingsof new fruiti, new flowers, new vegeta . i am illustrated and described as soon as. their respective qualities can be determined, forming the most complete and elegant Manual of Rural lius- bandry ever attempted. : m An experienced corps 01 practu'iu uia5,K.tui - . 11 . 1 1 . enffsjred to fill its columns, It contains seventy large pages, and is printed on va flnst Yarl surfaced paper, manuiacturea ex bU J m - npMalv - ...... Tnwn -$2 per annum, payable invariably in ad . V5ftT cents commission on each subscriber allowed to those who act as agents.; $1,000 will be j;at.rihiitAl at the end Of the year among those who send us the twenty largest lists of subscribers. These premiums will be paid in cash. The first premium will be $500. : . . , '. . Thn fnllowins are Belected from hundreds cf simi lar notices, voluntarily contributed by contemporane ous publications : ' . The HoRTictJLTCRAL Rsview deserves the most liberal patronage. . It is not eminently practical, but is written in a stylo that equals the best efforts of the late A. J. Downins.w-A'nicJfceroooier. , . Tho most elegant and useful book of the kind that has ever come under our observation. Keqtster. Mr. Rcaeles. the Editor of the "Horticcltcral Rkvikw, is a practical pomologist, and one of the finest scholars, our country Doasta 01. , tie possesses the elowine descriptive powers of Dickens, the elei-ant irossipof Walpole, combined with a thorough knowledge 01 rural aru oiaie i ouce 1 noune, Farmers buy it for your sons huy it for your daughters. - It is a rich intellectual treat; a rare combination of the beautiful and the useful. Argut N.Y. We had thought in Downing' death, the eloquent advocate of rural adornment had become only cherished remembrance ; but in Mr.neagles we di3 cover an equally 'rich mine of mental wealth, that betokens tbe influence of the spirit tLat is gone. Montrote Trtbune, Advertisers will find this an unsurpassed medium of publicity, as the Uokticcltcral Review circu lates extensively in every State in the Union. - Ad vertiaementa inserted at the rate of J10 per page. WOOD ENGRAVING. : Those requiring Wood Engraving, can have their orders executed in an unrivalled, manner. Special . - . . . - attention is given to views 01 ammus; nn experienced Jvnglisn Draughtman is engaged for this express purpose, rersons living at aaisiance can forward a dairuerotvoe of -the object bv mail thev wish enjrraved, which will be a sufficient guide to obtain a perfect fac-timile. Stock Breeders will be dealt with on very liberal terms. t Var Exchange Last is already very large. A further extension ia not dosi.ed, unless publishers are willing to give the above advertisement several insertions in their respective papers. Agricultural Books can be furnhhed on evcrv useful subject, from both English and American pub lishers, by enclosing to out address tte pnee of the book required. . Specimen copies will be forwarded on the .receipt of la eta. in postage stamps. . . U.KAULES, 1,'ublish.er 208, Broadway, N. Y. Wertz's Patent Sabmerged Water Wheel. These wheels ore exempt from all liability to claims bf Paitenteea of other Wheels, as will be shown by the following letter from Mr. - Merchant, agent of Z. rarkcr:- ... . Layton, Marc lt, 1S55. Messra. CHArMAJi A Edgar. . , , . : Dear Sirs : In answer to "your enqui ne?, I would state that the first patent granted to Z. &. A. Parker; for improvementa in Water Wheels expired on the lith day of Oct. 1850, having run 21 years from tho 19th of Oct., 1829. Tho second patent granted to Z. Parker and Robert McKelsy for the Draft Box, cr air tight chest, (so called,) was granted in June, 1840, and expired in June, 1854, having run 14 years. We therefore claim "nothing for the use of either cf the above improvementa since the above dates. ' Kespectfuliy xours, ; - L. Mebchaxt, Agent for 1. Parker, " Thersuoscriberi have secured the ritrht to manu facture the above Wheel, and are prepared to furnish all sixes on short notice. .- . These Wheels have been thoroughly teste! in this vicinity, and give universal satisfaction. '",.. CHAPMAN A EDGAR Dayton, June 7, 1856. 3m. . Great .Plow ahql Wagon MANUFACTORY, lleaa of bt. Ulair Mreet, on the bank of the River, DAYTON, OHIO. EVERY description of Plows and Wagons keptconstant on hand and manufactured to order. lhe now a "turned out" at this Establishment, among wnicn may De touna urain's celebrated rat ent, are not excelled by any in the United States in fact, their reputation has already extended over ine country. .... 1 ersona in-want of Wagons or Plows would do well to rail here kef ore purchasing elsewhere. June 7, 1856: ' H. kdies: Sifteroii's Kiirserr . sr. louis,.mo. ( . ,! j t , Offer for Sale the coming Sprit g ' . Ja nA i.JT.aa 5 ind i xpur emhraa iri rietiea. isrice 25 to 40 centa. - - VI ' 25 000 Peach Trees, from t w leetmga, 00 vane- 1 : , ....... . 500 Standard Pears, embracing 43 varieties, ? price from 50 to 75 cento.. , . . ' . ; . m 6 000 Dwarf Pears, embracing 33 varieties, pnee - $1 OOeaeh. ' ; .' . - fi,000 Cherry Trees, 31. varieties, 50 to 7a cents c&cha - " ' 500 aV-C0 Earl7 Go1' Eada' .P?aclx Ap" ricots, Large Early, price 50 cents. ,- , 1,200 Quince, assorted--.. -2a to 50 cent3. 500 Dwarf Apples ' ' ' 4 50 , 500 White Grape Currants. 25 ; 500 BlackNaples '.25 , - i-500 Cherry Currant '- ' 1 r.nn TlA Dutr.h Currant "12H 500 Victoria Currants 600 White Dutch Currants- 13 - 12M" r 500 Large Red Dutch LurraniS";'! t,M TCnirlish Black do 1214 4 12K . 2)00 Prolific Green 1,000 Houghton's SccdlinS' 500 Warrington do. , 12 25 25- 25 25 ;25 .25 10. 25 a u u u v a 'it ' u u u 1,000 Sulpher ' '. do ;. 1.008 Ashtou - . ao 500 Crown Bob ; do 500 Riflemen do 2,000 Yellow Antwarp Raspberries 1.000 Ohio Everbearing ; do 2.000 Largo German Antwarp do , .10 10 1,000 Bed Antwarp-v 1,000 Fnglish iilberts- ....60 .. ..50 1.000 Horse uneanuis 5.000 Grape Vines, 2 to 3 years old oiosvj 150.000 Grape Vines, 1 year old $; a m . 6.100 Dahlias assorted, eacu . --. . j ... Krt . ' u u 500 rermas . v 10,000 Giant Asparagus Uoocs..a iuv. 5,000 Tubelioses iwo ucu. 2,000 Yarda Pink - 50o yard. 2 000 Plants Victoria Rhubard ' 50c. or $40 100. 8 000 Wilmofs Early Red Rhubard '12c. 50.000 Strawberry plants, 12 varieties... infidfl Shade and Ornamental trees, emoracing .. uataipa, niaas. jjwuisi,iauvui impcn.ii", Lombardy Poplar, Silver Leaved Poplar, T.inden Wood. Sweet Gum, JUm, Ualsam I Ponlar. Allianthus. Tulip Trees, Upland Cypress, Sycamore, Paper Mulberry, Ameri can Larch. Weeninz Willow, Jiuckeye Mountain Ash, White Bircb, Red Maples, varvitar in crice from 25c to i 1 50 accord- . j o l - ing to size. - 15,000 Evergreens, embracing , Ked veder3, pnee eaca wuo to White Pine-...... -do 50c to $1. Yellow Pino-. -do 50o to 2. . - BalsimFir. do 50o to $1. . American Arborvitas 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 50. ' . Chinese Arborvitas, 50o $1 50.. . ' European Savin 50c; Tree Box 60c. Norway Spruce 50c, 75c to $1. . - Whito Spruce $1. 12.500 Plants of Ornamental Shrubbery, etnhrac ing in part as .follows : Snow Ralls, each ; ' r ZJHd tO $1. . ' ' ; Lylac, each 50c; Spireas assorted, each 25c Ilardy Roses, each 50c. ' - Uonthly Roses, each 50c." " ' "Honey Suckles, assorted, 25j, 50o, and $1. ' ' Syringa Philadelphus 25o to 50c. Rose Acasia 25c to 50c. ' - Privet for Hedegs 25o. - Bladdacina 25c: Corcorus Japonica 25c.' Ellagnus 25c; Liburnum 50c. ' Tamarix Africana 25c to 50c. ! Ribes Gordoni 25c to 50c. Weeping Mountain Ash $1 50. ' White Fringe Tree $1 50. Forsythea 50o to$l. "-- . Cornice Dogwood Silver Striped, 50c to $1. . . Deutia Scab U 25s; Deutza Gracalis 50c. Weeping Birch' 6O0. Magnolia Acuminetta 50o.. ' WeepiDg Linden $1-50. . D warf Box 50c, per yard. Eauonimus 50c. : Altheas, assorted, 25c to 50c. In offering the above Stock to our customers, we beg to say it is superior in growth and quality to any heretofore offered, and persons wishing a supply, can avail of farther information, by addressing the undersigned at St. Louis. Catalogues furnished to all post-paid applications. . Respectfully, JUM stutliSU A UliU 'S3 j-iACII Numberof the Magazine will contain 144 Jjj octavo pages, in double columns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages or the choicest Miscellaneous literature 01 tne day. . tvery ium- . ... v . . . . ber will contain numerous notorial illustrations, accurate Plates of the 1 ashions, a copious Chronicle of Current Events, and impartial Notices of the im portant Books of the Month. The Volumes com mence with the Numbers for JUNE ond DECEM BER ; but Subscriptions may commence with any N umber. Terms. The Magazine may be obtained of Book sellers, Periodical Agent3, or from the Publishers, at Theek Dollars a year, or Twenty-five Cents a & umber. 1 be aemi-annnal Volumes, as completed, neatly bound in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each,- and Muslin Lovers are furnished to those who wish to have their back Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-five Uents each. Llaven olumes are now ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf. The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and rostmasters, and will make liberal arrangements with them for circulating tbe Magazine. They will also supply Clubs, of two persons at Five Dollars a year, or five person at Ten Dollars. Clergymen and' Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. :- Numbers from the commencement can now bo supplied. Also, the bound V lumes. 1 ne .magazine weigns over seven and not. over eizhtounces. The Postage upon each Number, which mutt be.paid qxiarterly in advance, at the Office where me Magazine it receteca, is ihres vents. Hjxcnange newspaper ana renoaicalt are re' T'Zted,dJr.ectto UH?nf Magazine, Sew York The Publishers would give notice that they have no Agents for whos contracts they are responsible. Those ordering tho Magazine from Agents or Dealers must look to them for the supply of the Work. The Great Western Central 'Route. Dayton & Western & Indiana RAIL ROAD. IN through trains without change of (fiage, Between Dayton. Indianapolis and Chicago. ' . o j, - Lafayette, u u. . - : Terre Haute, " " . Louisville, First Morning Train leaves Dayton for Indianapolis at 7:45 A. ST. . ; x Second, Evening Train leaves Dayton for Indian- apolis at 3:15 P; M. JAMES M. SMITH Sup't. . IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Wakefield's Hand Corn-Planter: fTlHE Western Corn Planter Company, having com X pleted their arrangements for Manufacturinz this valuable .Labor-Saving Implement, now offer them to tbe r armers of the West, in tbe full conn dence that they will at once supply a want long felt py an, tor a substitute to the old laborious, slow, and expensive methods or planting with a hoe. The ob jecuons oereioiore made to corn Planters, are, in Wakefield a invention, entirely obviated: their sim pllcity, accuracy, cheapness, and durability, will at ooee recomiirena mem to an farmers, lliscarmea .Ull.u, urw.Muj5 buck requiring noue- planting in rocky and uneven ground, and in all kinds of aoil is easily adjusted to tlantatanv desired "j w .uuiuiiiu iuvuvu vi uojir i uaiii,eu 1 or depth, and to drop any required number of see.es in a am. ..... ,, . lhe .method by which the aeed isnlanted with tbi Planter is new, and, it is believed, possesses advan tages 07er every other, not only jn facility of use, but iu uBswning germinauon. . Ane seca is forced, by pressure, obliquely from tho surface of the rround to the required depth, thus insuring the immediate ahforbtion of moisture, br brinim? it into rfwt and hard contact with the aoil, under and around it. i. ri. 11 11 ' wnue uae eartn iamng loosely over, cannot obatrnct the coming up and growth of the blade. The economy of using this Planter, that will more man pay lor itself if only wanted to plant ia a com- uiuu garden is apparent 10 aa . , ., . S"I 1- . w- ciaua . wisuing io : purcnase rianters or Rignts, may obtain further information by address ing Western Corn Planter's Co. office, No. 8 Main street, between Olive and Locust street, St Louis, -ussuuru . 1. Sill i ll, Agent. THE NEW FLOURING MILT.. LARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING 1 M 1 T. r 1 j. w?i w -. . highly ingenious and much needed invention forms an entirely new feature, in the manufacture of WllJbAT and FLOUR, by the superior manner in which ik performs its work GRIN DING.and BQLT ING the Grain at a single operation into Seven aitterent kinds of flour and feed. - . tl: . . . . . ui3 mi 11 possesses aa vantages to numerous to enumsratea m any advertisement. The proper way papers, are requested to send us their names and ad to fully appreciate its great merit ia to seet it run. dress, and we will forward them, free of charge, a It is in operation daily at . specimen number of a publication for which they will .o. wi uroaciway, Oorner Court st., St. Louis, Mo. State and Country Righta and Mills For Sale. -.' : W. W. HAMER & CO, . ' Broadway and Court, 2d Story. PATENT GKAH SEPAIVTOR T HIE, SUBS CRIBEK ia now prepared to fur- lush Farmers and others with his . . -OrKAlK- SEPARATOR," for the present season. It is unnecessary 10 epea particularly of the merits of these Machines, as they arotoo well known throughout the eountry to need prtnllirip: but the fact that they have heretofore and ora .ntininn roccwb tne rremiums at iuo .iww 0 , . . and County Fairs where they have boen exhibited is snfficient to induce all those in want of such a Ma- hnc: t.n nurchaso one of these. k t o Tm.tipfti tesioi mis neparatoi- mcuui icumiu r - . . . ., . n s j with tho best of those made in England, in 1853, it received the highest commendations 01 tne press, ana Jia uVnr . erirulturalists of th.it country. - - I have a large number of them on hand, ready fcr .he coming crop, made cf the best material, and war ranted to do good work. I have made many valuable improvements in these machines within the last year, ana nare no nesiuuion in warranting them superior to any in use. I am also preparing a large number of Crawford's Improved Clover llullers, patented in 1851, which are greatly superior to his patent of 1844, being in itself feeder, and greatly ahead of it in other respects.- lhey will be manu facturcd under the immediate survision of tho patentee, who h s permanently located in this plaoe. The above cut repres;nts my four horse " Separa tor," and is designed especially for tlio farmer's own use." .,r.-. Im also agent for McCormick'a celebrated REAP ER and MOWING MACHINE, combined. J. R. MO FFITT, Piqua, Miami couniy, Ohio. : OLIVER BENNETT & CO., r M1XCFACTCREB3 1XD WBOIESALE DEALERS IN Boot3 Shoes c Brogans, XO. S7 MAIN STREET, SAINT LOUIS, 110. ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of a complete assortment of goods from their own and other manufac tories, adapted especially to the Western trade. Purchasers, are invited to examine their stock, manufactured and selected with great care ajid warranted of superior quality." Orders will receive prompt and careful attontion - 185G. FUIINITUIIE. 1S56. SCAPJtlTT & MASON. FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY, DEALERS AND ' ; No. 40 and 42 Washington Avenue, fet. Loais, Mo. AV1NG completed our arrangements for a full stock tf Goods in. our line, and having the best assortment in the West, we take pleasure in offering to purshasers both WHOLESALE and RETAIL : 3000 Bedsteads, 500 dozen wood seat Chairs, 1000 Bureaus, 200 do cane seat do, 100 do rocking do, 100 do cbildrena' do, 500 tin safes, 200 Cribs, assorted sizes, 200 Lounges, 100 doz. Rush and split bot- 500 Dining Tables, 500 Breakfast do, 200 Work Stands,. 200 Wash do, 100 Wardrobes, 1000 Looking Glasses, torn Chairs. E2FTo which we adl mahogany and walnut, par lor and rocking Chairs, Sofas, centre, side and exten sion Tables: Secretaries and Book Cases. Upholstery in sreat variety, such as Fpnng, hair, co ton, moss and husk Matresses, Comforts, Spreads, and Blankets. Our work is all Warranted aa represented our Prices as Low as the Lowest. Orders promptly and faithfully executed and re spectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. - rlease call and satisfy yourselves. . . . ..EAGLE MILLS, ST. JOSEPH. THE MILLS being now in good repair and run ning order, I am prepared toupply my custom ers with the very highest market price for t heat. I can grind all I can got and fat for all I can grind. Come and see me you that want to buy Flour, Meal, Bran, Shorts, or anything else kept in the Mill. If my farming friends do not want cash for Wheat I have plenty of Flour for them. If they do want cash and want to sell - thsir Wheat, call at the Mill and it will bea..trade. Remember the place, the Brick Mill, corner of Charles and Second streets. - - V . JAMES CARGILL. GWYNiNE'S PATENT CENTRIFUGAL FTJMPS. THE undersigned, sole ngents for the bouth and West, for the sale of the above Pumps, would respectfully call the attention of miners, manufac turers, railroad companies, and steajsboatmen, to the superior advantages theso pumps possess over all others heretofore broujht before the public. 'Among their chief rccommenuations may be mentioned the following : . ' . . lney are less liable to get out of order than any other. They have leas friction and are cor sequently more durable. . They -are not affected by mud or sand, and will force water to almust any height. They will raise mere water per minute . with the same power, and ?ame priced pump than any other ever invented. These are lacts. . They are sold by the undersigned at the manufac turer's New York prices, with the cost of transpor tation added, lhey are warranted to give entire satistaction. All sizes on hand. Lienors promptly answered and information given by " No. 2)2 North Main st., St. Louis. . 1856. SPUING TRADE. 1856. EDWARD MEAD & CO., Oldest House of the lind in tie Wcst-Eitalliih'd IS35. NO. 50 MAIN STREET, CORXStt OF FIXE. ST. LOUIS. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, W atebmaker's Tools and Materials, Silver and Plated Ware, Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Revolvers. . Musical Instruments, Daguerreotype. Ambrotvne. Ac., Chrystalotype Materials; Hotel and Steamboat lame ware. . ; - Dayton, Xenia & Belpre R. R. Direct Throii-Ij . JCoatP t th East. WINTER AERANGEMEXT. .. The only Routo authorized to Ticket to 2TEW Y02K all the way by HAIL ROAD ! Via. Dunkirk. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Connections Direct and without detention to New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washing ton City, Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dun--kirk, Cleveland, Crestline, Pittsburg, Whee- ling, Zanesville,' Newark, Columbus, Springfield and ienia, an,i after. Wednesday, Dec. 27, trains will start v from Depot at junction of Thu-d street and Ca 1 nai aa follows Express Train," ....... .... ... Accommodation Train Mail Train, : r. r .v. ; 7:20 A. M. 11:10 6:00 P. 31. Going East. ' : Passengers by the 7:20 A. M. Train from Davton. connect at Xenia with morninz Express of L. M. A j. a. a, jwviiruau w new a orit, ioston,iMagara x aii3. uunaio, uunliirk, Cleveland, Lrejtline, FitUburgb and Philadelphia. Also for Baltimore. Washine-ton City, Wheeling, Zarrssville, Newark and Springfield. Pa33engersby the 11:00 A. M. Train from Davton connect at Xenia with the afternoon train for Colum bus, Newark, Zanesville, Wheeling, Baltimore, and -isu wilu me aownwara train lor Cincinnati, Lve land, Morrow, Wilmington, Washington, Circle ville and Lancaster. . .... . Passengers by the 6:00 P-M. Train from Dayton connect at Aenia wim evening Jxpres?, for t-pnng field, Columbu?, Cre.-,tline. Clevdand. Dunkirk. But" falo,New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia. iThroush Tickets. To all the above points by way of Columbus, : may be obtained at the D. X. A B. R. R. Depot. . All trains will stop at Harbine, and at Folkerth's, Shoup'a and Frost'a on notice or signal to Conductor. A. W. RICE, Ticket Agent. : JOS. CLEGG, Pres't. AGEKTSX AGENTS ! hnETlSOXS accuRtomed to otdc are subscribers for be JL books, Magazines or gat up cluba for news 1 . ... . . . find ready sale: and we will allow them a commission of 50 per cent, for their services.; ' - J.BRADFORD & BROTHER!, ' . . . No.3Courtland8t.,NewYork. i -X1V -AiaUXQEZLEXTS . Via ST, LOUIS &. TEnnriiArTE nx rpiIE Shortest and tjinciiest aa Karoad 2ott X- CineinnatL Louisville, Baltaaore, PhlU-Lu' New York. Boston, and all Eastera Cities. ST LOUIS AND TERBE HAUTE E. Open to Terre Haute, direct thron;h, withoatcij,. of cars zz raiiea shorter taan tj any other L read Line, and one less charge cf cars. . Two Ihrovgh lrains Vauj, our.daysE?A 1t. MORNING EXPRESS LeavM .? i' 4 8.30 A. M, and UlincUtowa at 90 a. arriJ Terre naute at 8.45 pk. . 2d. EVENING LXPRESS-L-savea St. Lou;. J p. X- and luinoisiown at o p. jl, anj jrri-:.. Terre Haute at 7.1a a.m., one hour and ten aiaml quickerthan any other route, i One Sunday Train at 6 p. it. ' ' Connecting at Indianapoli with IndiantrKli, Cincinnati Railroad, and IcdiK.jUg and EeiV tain Railroad, for Cleveland, Dunkirk En Niagara Fail, Albany, Boston, New York. Ci-Pt Pittsburgh, Ilarrisburgh, ITiiladdphia, Washington dty, Richmond, CiocincalLLouW Dayton, Columbus, Z&nesville, heelitg, Lej 'New York Passengers bare a choice of four routes from Indianapolis; via N. Y. Cfntral V l & Erie, Penn.-ylvani Central, an! Baltimore 4 0' Railroads. . V1 7Papsengers takirg the ST. LOT' R it r, & 'IERRE HAUTE IUlfEOAD ake cteaud, connections for all the above-named points Passengers for Decatur, Bloomioton, Mendota, Rock L-land. Burlington; G(.'.eEa, DuD!0 and Chicago, connect at Pan-. with Illinois Cea' R.. IL, direct through, making tliis the ahortest a most reliable route to the Northern poiuta & named. ; . Also connecting at llatoon with the Chicnft r. of the Illinois Central, for all points on that R0J Passengers are requested to secure their Tr Tickets by this most reliable rcu'-e. Bacrzage handled and checked free of charge JS"Through ticket can b pjxcnred tt the Co pany's Ofice, No. 32 Fourth s freer, under tfjrV ers House, where all inforaiation re?pccir different routes will b'jclieprfiinj- furnished. -: , L. R. SAWJKNT, Sap't WM. G. HUNT. As t s"n Or V B. F. Fifield, Geneml Tict et Aft. - i u t-57Unwbu3 e will calrfor pessncrs ia i ' part of the city, by leaving their aldrcas at; office. - - t PACIFIC RAILROAD. u u u OPEN TO JEFFERSON CITY. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, this raad , put in operation for transportation of Passes; and Freight, through without change of ean. I.ntil tnrfhAr nnhil the Kbmi,.M. : :n . daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows Leave St. Louis at 10 a. K. Arrive at JfT. Ctv S: Jefferson at 8.30 a. K. . St. Leuis, 30 r tnl : " Franklin at 6.00 a. M. St. Louis, 8.00 i , u St. Louis at 5.50 P. V. ' Franklin, r.W? n'e SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave St. Louis at 7 a. m. Anive at Jeff, at 4 12 f. , u Jefferson at 11.20 a.si. St. IxiuisatBJO-?!!' Passengers can go out by tie 10 o'cloek,A i, AJ irain as xar as t aanington, nave 13 minutes th-, and return to St. Louis at 3a0, p. j. Persons h tor;. Franklin and points East of it. br takin? the bcj. t" ing train in, can have two hours at St. As, return home on the train which starts out at It), ijJ or, those who como in at 3.30, r. m, ean go on:; r" 4' the 5, p. M. train,having an hour and a half ia ? cily. . . - ,Ai fore taking seaia in the cars, Extra eharge for tickets pufebaJ in the Cm UNITED STATES MAU,. EKimball, Moore & Lo t., Daily' Line" horse Post Coaches will connect at Jefferson rson 1 "c with the trains and run regular! v to West tn H ville, Lexington, Independence and St. Jweph. 1 Pc.V North to Fulton, Columbia, Glasgow and Brnnw ' 1 i i and South to Versailles and SpriagSeld, Mo7 v - V an Buren and Jt ort hmith, Arkansas. , ' .iu For through tickets, including Railroad fare.s at the Stage Company's. Offico, under the Plato House, corner of Chestnut and Fourth ts St. L 4jt IF. Bartold will run his liae otf Esp'rns E. ? between Barrett'a and Ianehister, in crtnrJ"' with each Passenger Train. - Tickets procured a Railroad Depot on 7th street. ' . This extension of tlie Road to Jefferson Citj? Lii. great advantages ro the travelling public, enai I them to avoid many hours of tedious rirer' ance; and merchandize is conveyed speedily to J from market on reasonable term. t FREIGHT will be receivvj rn tran.port)OB !0 ; , Fourteenth street Station, ( Sundays excepted;,' f tween the hours of 8 a. m., and 5 p. jr. -'or" 0 Freight to those Sutions where the Company no Agents, must be pre-paid. ,',' x EMIGRANTS and SHIPPERS, and olben t the rested, are invited to call for further informa!i'or' n the oEQce of Master of Tr.nsportation.' conned a. Third and Chestnut streets, and at the ticket. Tha ; Seventh street, near Spruce. ' , ' 5 erkne C.F.BF.0f bast Engineer and Superintcnd oth ia ; l; ' - i-i ?z ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL BLUFFSrr PACKET; LINLi Season Arrangements icxlS5 THE entirely new and fine passfifcger'p OMAHA, J. B. Holland, Command,-!1, i Kercheval, Clerk;) having been built exj re the trade, ia now running im regular weekly f t. between tbe cities. of .t. Joseph and Coiiocil I Leaving St- Joseph every Monday at 12 o'o!' x.nd returning will leave Council lluffi andU" City every Friday morning at 8 o'clock, andfw a connection with the five packets leaving J. Will r on Mondays and Tuesday?, which arrixa b raka Saturday and Sund.17 etoning.-", by which r ment passengers or freight will not' be detail f St. Joseph; but to prupare against all c'nrinf - the owners of the Omaha have a larje iAVar-: to store all goods not meeting them pnptlT I without charge to the owners, which we dt'jnl most, nprreot amnMmnnt ,mconf.r r. ... , n --" j...i,.-..Dv that can or will be mads the present itvoi 07 they therefore hope by promptt.ct9 and.??rict tion of her officers nad agints,to receire thare of public patnas go. . DOWHI I. i'TOv,.nnviin) TOOTLES & FA5.RLEIGH, ' Til1 1-tf ' UJ-w ST. LOUIS AND COUNCIL Bit, 'Sc.:;:!; PACKET. anchi'! He and THE steamer ADMIRAL, having bee-tb L repaired and refuted, will ply jregularlj k JJ J 01. louis ana wouncil lilaSs, uonng tna r 1856, touching at Jefferson Citr. Boonville, I worth, St. Joseph. Savann b, Rrownvill'i I- " Nebra,ka City, St. Mary; and ail interned -w -Thankful for the patronage extended to t'lanl ei'i aiitvAJ. during the past season, tho oxcen ; punctuality and dispatch, to merit the eout of the favors conferred by ihippers, wl ! will receive all due attention. CHA.K.BAKEK j ; ... R.A. DARSTVt. tvh msscurj . river pAnnlRy IE new, elegant and'fast running J-' C X packet and freizht steamer.' E. A. Y Baldwin, Commander, is now runnir her ' trips between St. Louia and Council iiluls- JQU one of the best freight steamers on thu rittf been built expressly for this .trade TJ 1. THE fine pnswnger steamer GENOA, T- , . toa, Master, will run rejjularly durinj- "' between St. Loui3 and Council liluffs.' 'L.T. hope by regularly and strict; attention to b . merit a share of th- publio patronage. J.THROCKMOKTO,5 . . J. E. GORMAN, Clerk. p4rt-,.. 7 : 3st B. W. LEWIS THO?. . B1'" JA3IE3 W.1ETTI3 late TEKT, " fj" 33. W. LEWIS &. BJl0r.V ; MXXrACTCBr-w3 O? .ILL DKSCS CHEWI HG: TO B A c y 'OLASGOWMISS0th:': TnANKFUL for the very liberal i , we have heretofore received froa r. friends and customers, and while rwp65; f ing a continuance of the Famejpledg:" v spare neither pains ror cxpjnse to meTtir r - - aire of the public, we beg leave to U j : : William J. Lewis has withdrawn fro 1 1 ! Th 8. J. Bartholow is admitted a parts; -. date, the stylo of the firm remaining11 ... that we have secured the services of j-y - O. Davis who will hereaer act ia My r traveling SALESMAN in eonnection . Bartholow and w.ll during the con; ' ' SCARP sonallv wait upon our customers. fuf soliciting their order. O-rstock b year of all descriptions is uoaninv" quality of which cannot fail to tion to consumers. . , B. W. L-s' Gla?gow, Mo., Januiry (?, lS5o D ,AT & lATI4CK,Yholif Dnr Goodj. Eo. 57 F;rl street r.ut and Vice, CincinLati, Ohio. , i 1 L
