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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1856)
arimcnt hi il l US CHICKENS. The subject of raisin pj chickens has of late years attracted very much at tention, not merely from the cultiva tors of the soil, but from men vrho are -interested in other pursuits. Much money' and time have been spent in 'importing different breeds of fowls from foreign lands, some of -which, no doubt are much better than these already found here; yet many of the importations -were worse than those here; hence the time and trouble was thrown away. There is not the least doubt but that some breeders are pre ferable to others some being very fine and tender for eating, some large, others small, and some noted as layers. Much may be done toward improving the breed by judiciously crossing them for instance, by taking those that are great layers, which are generally small fowls, and crossing them with a larger breed, thus obtaining a medium size, inheriting the peculiar properties of both. It is not a fact that fowls need no care; on the other hand, if you wish them to improve and to be profitable, . you must take good care of them. Every one who has the care of horses knows from experience that by spend- ing a short time every morning in - cleaning them regularly they will keep on less grain, and look and teel better than with more grain and less care. This is equally the. case with fowls, if . they are kept where iced and water are always at the command, to cat and drink as much as they wish, they will lay more, and in every way be more profitable to their owner. . . I rlo not think that it makes any difference whether they are kept up in moderate-sized pens or left to ramble where they choose, as they lay about ' as well one way as the other. German totrn Telegraph. . . . E0T7 TO JUDGE A EOESZ. A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer, contrary to old maxims, under takes to judge the character of a horse by outward appearances, and offers the following suggestions, the result of his close observations and long ex- penence: " If the color be light sorrel, or chest nut, his feet, legs, and face white, these Are marks of kindness. If he is broad and full between the eyes, he maybe depended on as a horse of good sense, capable of being trained to any. thing. As respects such horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you .will De treated in return, in or will a horse of this description stand a whip, . if well fed. If you want a safe horse, avoid one that is dishfaced. He nr. y be so far gentle as not to scare; but he will have " too much go-ahead in him to be safe -with every body. If you want a fool, but a horse of - great bottom, get a deep bay, with not a white hair about him. If his face is a little dished, so much the worse. Let no man ride such a horse that is not an and unsafe. . If you want one that will never give - out, never buy a large overgrown one. A black horse can not stand heat, nor a white one cold. If you want a gentle horse, get one with more or less white about the head; the more the better. Many suppose that the particular-colored horses be longing to the circusses, shows, etc., " are selected for, their oddity, But the selections thus made are on account of . their great docility and gentleness. LXPLSIHENTS IN FATTENING CATTLE. John Sears, President of the Medina ' ' County-Agricultural Society, has had a good deal of experience in feeding " 'cattle. "He wrote to the editor of the " Ohio Farmcrt from Litchfield, Dec. 9th, . as follows: I found, in attending our btate " Agricultural Convention, at Columbus, this week, there was a general inquiry among farmers and feeders of cattle, to learn the best and cheapest mode of feeding. I propose to give my experience in feeding for the two past years. In 1853 I half fed sixty head of two, and three year old Durham steers. The average weight on the " 1st of December, when I commenced iWdinir. was 1,050 pounds. I fed them hay and corn in the ear, without husk ing. The average amount fed to each steer daily was one half bushel of corn, and fifteen pounds of hay. Ihe corn ' was fed in the morning, and the hay at noon. They were turned to grass ' on the 15th of April, and were sold on the 15 th of June, when the average weight was l,o00 pounds. I also fed in 1854 the same number . cf steers, and of the same grade. The average weignt at tne time l com menced was 1,025 pounds. I began feeding them in the stable on the 20th of November. The manner of fasten ing them was with a rope, -tieing the master steer first, and so on. till the Etable was full. I fed 8, quarts o corn-meal to each steer in the morning then turned them out to water, which was in the yard, for an hour. , After tieing them up again, I fed 10 pounds as 4 Vot 4-X rY on1 t V r cnmft CTYAnrl U A. A il 4.U Ll L AA iUU UiAlAi v UlAiU LA. A A b again at night. They were turned ou to grass on the 15th of April, and sold on the 15th of June, when tneu average weight was 1,400 poundi. My opinion is, that cattle which have - been nicely stabled through the winter j vrill take on flesh much faster, when turned to grass, than those that have I . lecn fed out of doors. (" ' 1 T7IL0T7ES BIZT) 102 I OTIS. : A correspondent of the Country Gentleman recommends sunflower seed as an excellent food for fowls. They are, indeed, excellent for that purpose. We once raised a quarter of an sere i of them. . They.arc easily raised, and the hens and turkeys were exceedingly fond of the seed, the sheep ate the dried leaves, the hogs were fond of the green leaves, and the dried stalks made very good kindling-wood. But, after all, we were not quite sure whether it was not better to raise Indian corn for them. . .' , - . - An acre of ground, set one foot each way, will contain 43,560: plants, and the" yield will be from seventy-five to one thousand bushel.?, according to the nature of the soil and cultivation; but they will grow on almost any soil and location. ', . Between twenty and thirty years ago Charles A. Barnitz, of Pennsyl vania, experimented a good deal in making oil from suniiower seeds. . Bv hulling them, and passing them through an oil-press, he obtained a pure, sweet oil, equal to any olive oil, for any of the purposes to which olive oil, is put. "We suppose, however,, it must have been more costly than olive oil, from the fact of its not coining into more general use. One trouble in manufac ture was the requirement of hulling. At the time of Mr. Barnitz's experi ments the ordinary screw-press 'was used. If the seed was not hulled, the hull would abs6rb a portion of the oil. We should think, however, that the improved hydraulic-press, or combined screw and knuckle-joint-press, would squeeze the oil out ot hull and kernel as dry as a chip. THE AGE Or SHEEP. The age of eheep is commonly known by the teeth, of which it ha3 eight incisors, or cutting teeth in the lower aw, the upper being without any in front, six molar teeth in each side, and in each jaw. "When the lamb is born it has either no incisor teeth, or only two, but before he is a month old he has eight. During theiirst vear thev are all of a small size; but when be tween 14 and 16 months old,- the two middle ones are shed, and at two attain their full size, when between two and three, the next to incisors are shed, and at three attain their full size; at four he has six complete teeth, and at five he has a full mouth. The period of the first removal depends not only upon the season of lambing, but also upon the goodness of a sheep s keep ing; those which are well fed, usually having them the earliest removed. Their natural age i3 generally nine or ten vears, but their teeth begin to fail between six and seven, when they become "broken mouthed," they then begin to fall off in flesh, and should even when kept for breeding, be fatten ed off before that time. Thus remarks a correspondent of the Prairie Farmer. To Produce Large Fruit. A cor respondent of the Gardeners' Gazette says that by a very simple and easy process fruit of all kinds may be raised one-third larger than is usually the case, and of greatly-improved quality. The secret consists in supporting the fruit, so that it shall not be allowed to hang its whole weight upon the stalk or to twist about in the wind. When he fruit is allowed to hang naturally upon the stalk, the increasing weight strains the stem, or twin, and thus essens the quantity of nutritious food flowing to the fruit. The fruit may be supported either by tieing it to a branch with a piece of matting, or by inclos ing it m a small net. Flowers, such as dahlies or peonies, may also be rendered larger by the adoption of this system. Novel Seed Planter. By Geo. A. Meacham, of New York City. This is a seed planting contrivance which is attached to the heel of one's boot, and is so arranged, that by the :t of walking, the grain is dropped and planted in the ground. Tho seed is contained in a belt worn around the waist. A flexible tube conducts ihe seed down to the planting apparatus. Farmers may henceforth dispense with their cumbersome planting machinery. To plant their crops they will only need to slip on a pair of these magic boots, and leisurely stalk over the soil. Horses leet maybe supplied with shoes cf the same sort, and the animals be come thus converted into four-legged, self-moving seed planters. Verily, the march of improvement is onward! ocienhjic American. Foot-Evil in Cattle. Messrs. Tucker & Son You'may tell "J. R." to take a little pulverized blue vitriol (pulverized very fine,) make a salve with butter or lard, and apply it to his cows' feet two or three times every day. I never saw it tail of making cure, and if he keeps his cows on dry land, he will probably never have any ether case of the kind, fcuch is my experience. It the above makes a cure, will J. R. please send me a three cent postage stamp n no cure, no pay. John JoaxsoN. Near Geneva. N. r. Tan sey for Garget. A friend of nine informs me that Tansey is a sure remedy for the garget in a cow's "bag that any cow that has the garget will voluntarily eat green tansey by the handful as she would hay. If this is the case, the pullic ought to te ap prised of it. I have had no occasion to try it since I have been appris ed of the remedy. J, C, Collins. Consla hteville, N. r. PATENT GIIAIN SEPARATOR JJ ) 4??t) Zi? mill. SUBSCRIBER is cow prepared to far 1 niih Farmers and others with his "GliAlST SEPARATOR," for the present season. It is unnecessary to spf ak particularly of the merits of these Machines, as ttcy are too well known throughout the country to need extolling; hut the fact that they have heretofore and are continuing to receive the premiums at the State and County Fairs where they hare been exhibited is sufficient to induce all those m want of such a Ma- j chine, to purchase one of thess. J At a practical test of this Scnirator in competition with the best of those made in England, in 1853,. it received the highest commendations of the press, and Di the lending cngulturalisla of that cr untrv. , I have a large uuinbcr of them on hand, ready for .hc coming crop, made of the be;st material, and war ranted to do good work. I have mnde many Tamable improvements m those machines within the hist year, nr.d have no hesitation in warranting them superior to any muse. lam also preparing a large number of Crawford's Improved Clover Ilullers, patented in 1S31, ivliich arc greatly superior to Ins m tent of 1811, being in itself feeder, and greatly ahead of it in other respects. They will be manu factured under the immediate supervision of the patentee, who h s permanently located in this place. 1 he above cut represents my lour horse " separa tor," and is designed especially for the farmer s own use." - Im also n?ent for McCormuk's celebrated REAP ER and MO WINGIACHINE, combined. J. R. MOFFITT, Fiqua, Miami couniy, Ohio. OLIVER BENNETT & CO., MAXCFACTCItEBS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IS Boots Shoes & Brogans, XO. 87 MAIX STREET, SAINT LOUIS, MO. ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of a complete assortment of goods from their own and other manufac tories, adapted especially to the Western trade. 1 urchasers are invited to examine their stock. manufactured and Belected with great care and warranted of superior quality. Orders will receive prompt and careful attention. GWYNNE'S PATENT , CEITTniFTJGAli PUMPS. riinE undersigned, solo agents for the South and JL West, for the saie of the above Pump, would respectfully call the attention of miners, manufac turers, railroad companies, and stcamboatmcn, to the superior advantages these pumps possess over' all others heretofore brought before the public. Amor g their chief recommendations may be mentioned the following: - They are less.lialjle to get out of order than ary other. - , They have lcs3 friction and are corsequcntly morey uuraoie. - They are not affected by mud cr sand, and will force water to almost any height. . They will raise more watt r per minute with the same power, and saine priced pump than any other ever invented. These are facts. They are sold by the undersigned at the manufac turer's New York prices, with the cost of transpor tation added. They are -warranted to give entire satisfaction. All sizes on hand. Letters promptly answered and information given by EADS & NELSON, No. 252 North Main st., St. Louis. 1856. SPRING TRADE. 1856. EDWARD MEAD & CO., Oldest Ilovse of the lind in the Wett-Entablitih'd 1835. KO. 50 MAIS STREET, CORNER OP PINE. ST. LOCI3. TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS of Watches, A. Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Watchmaker's Tools and Materials, Sil ver and Plated Ware, Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Revolvers. Musical Instruments, Daguerreotype, Ambrotyp, &c, Chrystalotypa Materials; Hotel and Steamboat Table Ware. Dayton, Xcnia & Belpre It. It. Direct. Thrnnsh Knt t i thu East. WINTER' ARRANGEMENT.- The only Route autln rizl to Ticket to 3TET7 YORK all the way ty BAIL BOAS ! Via. Dunkirk, Ruffalo and Niagara Fails. Connections Direct and without detention to New j York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washing ton City, Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dan kirk, Cleveland. Crestline, Pittsburg. Whee ling, Zanesville, Newark, Columbus, Springfield and Xenia. , OX and after Wednesday, Dec. 27, trains will start from Depot at junction of Third street and Ca n:d as follows : Express Train, 7:20 A. M. Accommodation Train 11:10 44 Mail Train,.-.- 6:00 P. M. Comer. East. ra?scng3ly the 7:20 A. iU Train from Dayton, connect at Xenia with morning Express of 1. M. & (.'. it X. Railroad to Xew York, Boston, Niagara Falls, Builalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland, Crestline, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Also for Baltimore, Washington City, heeling, anesrille, Newark and Springfield. 1 assengcr3 by the 11:00 A. M. Train from Dayton connect at Xenia with the afternoon train for Colum bus, Newark, Zanesville, Wheeling, Baltimore, and also with tho downward train for Cincinnati, Love- land, Morrow, Wilmington, Washington, Circleville and Lancaster. Passenzers by the 6:00 P. M. Train from Dayton connect at Xenia with evening Exprcs?, for Spring field, Columbus, Crestline, Cleveland, UunkirK, iui falo, New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia. Through Tickets. To all the above points by way of Columbus, may be obtained at the D. A. & iJ. K. K. uepot. All trains wiU stop at Harbine, and at Folkcrth s. Shoup's and Frost's on notice or signal to Conductor. A. W. RICE, Ticket Agent. JOS. CLEGG, Pres't. IMPOETANT NEW WORKS. PUBLISHED BY Moore, Wilsteich, Keys & Co. No. 85 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. A HISTORY OF MEDICINE, from its Origin to the Close of tho Eighteenth Century. By Dr. Renouurd. of Paris. Translated by Dr. U. C. Comegys, Professor in Miami Medical College. One Volume, large ovo. aU pages, rnce ,i,0U. An Introduction to the Study of Esthetics. By Professor J. J. C. Moffat, of the College of New Jer sey, Princeton. Author of "Life of Chalmers: Ac. I vol. 12urj, pages. Price $1. The Teacher's Miscellany. A selection of articles from the proceedings of the College of Professional Teochers. By J. M. Campbell and A . M. Hadlcy, of Wabash College. One vol, 12mo, 4 j i) pages. Price $1 25. WDLL BE READY IN SEPTEMBER The Cyclopedia of Modern Travel, A Record of Adventure, Exploration and Discovery for the last Fifty years. Edited by Bayard Taylor, Author of "Views Afoot," "Travels in Contral Africa," Jtc, ic. One vol., 8vo., Ilwlsomely illustrated with 12 maps by Schonbcrg, and numerous wood engravings by Orr, and an elaborate steel frontispeiee by Buttre. jT" Will be sold to subscribers only, MOORE, WiLSTACH, KEYS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Booksellers, 25 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. GEO. a FERGUSON. mLLWRIGHT AND ENGINEER I3ROWNVILLE, N. T. - ANNOUNCES to t he public, that he is prepared to erect Steam Saw and Merchant Mills at short notice and reasonable terms. ALL WOEK "WARRANTED. He is also Agent for A. B. IIOLtlBIItD & CO-S., Western Foundry. CINCINNATI, O., LEE fc LEAVITT'S saw CINCINNATI, O., And is prepared to receive and fill ordirs for anv ma chinery manufactured or kept on hand, by these es tablishments. Letters of enquiry, promptly answered. REFFERENCES. Noel, Lake & Ct. Brownville, N. T. Steam Mill. Nuckolls & White, liockport, Mo. " James Lowe, Linian, u Tln31y, Erownrillo, Jane 21, ISitf, NEW ARRANGEMENTS ' Via ST. LOUIS &TEURE HAUTE IiIt. THE Shortest and Quickest all Railroad Ronto to Cincinnati, Louisville, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yoik, Boston, and ail Eastern Cities. 3 ST LOUIS AND .TERRE HAUTE R. JL Open to Tcrre Haute, direct through, .without change of cars 22 miles shorter than by any other Rail road Line, and one less change cf cars. Two TJirougli Trains Daily, Sundays Excepted, 1st. MORNLNG EXPRESS Leaves St. Louis at 8.30 a. M, and Illinoistown at 9.30 A. M, arriving at Terre Haute at 8.45 V V. 2d'. EVENING EXPRESS Leaves St. Louis at 5 p. M., and Illinoistown at 6 p. sr., and arriving at Terre Haute at 7.15 A. M., one hour and ten minutes quicker than any other route. One Sunday Train at 6 P. a. Cornectin at Indianapolis with Indianapolis & .Cincinnati Lailroad, and Indianapolis and JMlefon- tain Kailroad, for Cleveland, Uunkirk, ijcunlo, Niagara Falls, Albany, Boston, New York, Crestline, Pittsburgh, Ilaniburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Kichmond, Cincinnati, Louifville, Dayton, Columbus, Zanesvillc, Wheeling, Lexington, Ky. New York Passengers have a choice of four "good routes from IudianaiK'lis: via N. Y. Central, N. Y. & Erie, Pennsylvania Central, and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads. , t5rPasf.enrers taking the ST. LOUIS, ALTON & TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD make close and sure connections for all the above-namod points. Passengers for Decntur, Bloomingtcn, Lasalle Mendotn, Rock Island, Burlington, Golena, Dunleith nr.d Chicago, connect at Pana with Illinois Central R. It., direc t through, making this the shortest, and most reliable route -to tho Northern xint3 .bove named.; ... . Also connecting at Matoon with the Chicago Branch of tho Illinois Central, for all points on that Road. Passengers are requested to secure their Through Tickets by this most reliable route. Baggage handled and cheeked free of charge. rjgTThrough tickets can be procured at the Com pany's Office, No. 32 Fourth street, under the Plant ers' House, where all. information respecting the different routes will bechccrfully furnished. . L. R. SARGENT, Sup't. WM. G. nUNT, Asa't Sup'd. B. F. Fifield, General Ticket Ag't. 5sF"Oinnibus cs will call for pessengers in any part of the city, by leaving their addres3 at this office. .. PACIFIC RAILROAD. OPEN TO JEFFERSON CITY. 0! N WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, this road was put in operation for transportation of Passengers and Freight, through without chango of cars. Until further notice, the Passenger trains will run daily, ( Sundays excepted ) as follows Leave St. Louis at 10 A. M. Arrive at. Teflf. City, 5 P.M. " Jefferson at 8.30 A. M. " St. Lcuis, 3.30 r. x. " Franklin at 6.00 A. M. St. Louis, S.00 A. M. " St. Louis at 5.50 P.M. " Franklin, 7.00 p. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave St. Louis at 7 a.m. " Jefferson at 11.20 A.M. Arrive at Jeff, at 4.12 ?. m. Kt. Louis at 6.30 p.m. Passengers can go out by the 10 o'clock, A. M.. Train as far as Washington, have 15 minutes there, and return to St. Lonis at 3.30, p. jr. Persons l'rcm Franklin and points Ea.t of it, by taking the morn ing train iff, can have two hours at St. Louis, and return home on tho train which starts out at 10, a.m., or, those who come in at 3.30, P. M., can go our; on the 5, P. M. train, having an hour and a half in the oily. Passengers are requested to procure Tickets be fore taking seats in the cars. Extra choree for tickets purchased in the Curs. UNITED STATES HAIL. ts7Kimball, Moore & Co's., Daily Line of four horse Post Coaches Will connect at Jefferson City with the trains nd run regularly to West to Boon ville, Lexington, Independence and St. Joseph. Also, North to Fulton, Columbia, Glasgow and Brunswick: and South to Versailles and Sp'.ingSgld, Mo, and YanBuren and Fort Smith, Arkansas. For through tickets, including Railroad ffcre, apply at the Stage Company's Ofllco, under the Planter's Bouse, corner of Chestnut and Fourth sts, St. Louis. f"F. Bartold will run his line of Express Hacks between Barrett's and Manchester, in connexion with each Passenger Train. Tickets procured at the Railroad Depot on 7th street. This extension of the Road to Jefferson City gives great advantages to the travelling public, enabling them to avoid many hours of tedious river conrey ance$ and merchandize is conveyed speedily to and from market on reasonable terms. FREIGHT will be received for transportion at the Fourteenth street Station, (Sundays excepted,) be tween the hours of 8 A. M., and 5 p. M. Freight to those Stations where the Company have no Agents, must be pre-riaid. EMIGRANTS and SHIPPERS, and others inte rested, are invited to call for further information at the office of Master of Transportation. corner of Third and Chestnut streets, and at the ticket office, Seventh street, near Spruce. C.F.BROWN, Engineer and Superintendent. E. EACH Number of the Magazine will contain 11 octavo pages, in double columns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of .the day. Every Num ber will contain nuuu'rou3 Pictorial Illustrations, accurate Plates of the Fashions, a copious Chronicle of Current Events, and impartial Notices of the im portant Books of tho Month. The Volumes-com-inenoo with the Numbers for JUNE ond DECEM BER; but Subscriptions may commence with any Number. . Tekms. Tho Magazine may be obtained of Book sellers. Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at Three Dolaks a year, or .Tw'ExrrFivE- Cents r Number. The Semi-annual Ydumes, as completed, neatly bound in Cloth, ar3 sold at Two Dollars each, and Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish to have their back Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-five Cents each. Eloven Volumes are now ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf. The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrangemcntswith thorn for circulating tho Magazine. They will also supply Clubs, of two persons at Five Dollars a year, or five persons at'Ten Dollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers from the commencement can now be supplied. Also, the bound Wluines. Tho Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight ounces. The Postage upon each Number, tehick must be paid qjiartcrly in adcanct, at the Ojjicc where the Magazine i received, is Thkf.e Cents. Exehaurje NcKupnjtem and Periodicnlt are re qirHed to direct to ''Ifarvcr't Jfaaaxine. Stio Yorl:" The Publishers would give notice, that they have no Agent for whose contracts they are responsible. Those ordering tho Magaaine from Agents or Dealers must look to them for tho supply of the Work. The Great Western Centra! Kcute. Dayton & Western & Indiana RAIL ROAD. N through trais without change o'" frisge, Between Dayton, Indianapolis and Chicago, M (t It (I U it U Lafayette, ' Terre Haute, J.ouisrlIe. First Morning Train leaves Dayton for Indianapolis 0:20 A. M. . 1 at Second, Evening Train leaves Dayton for Indian apolis at 3:30 P. M. JAMES M. SMITH Sup't. THE NEW FLOURING MILL. i LARK S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING J and Bolting or Merchant Flouring Mill. This highly ingenious and much needed invention forms an entirety new feature in the manufacture of 11LA1 andrLOLR, by the superior manner in wmen it pertorms its work GRINDING and BOLT ING the Grain at a "single operation into Seven ainerent Kinds ot flour and feed. I his mill possesses advantages to numerous to be enumerated in any advertisement. The proper way io luiij appreciaw us great merit is to seet it run It is in operation daily at No. 313 Broadway, Corner Court ft., St. Louis, Mo. kjuti nuu vuumrjr xuguis ana jiuis ror faie. W. W. HAMER & CO., : Broadwayand Court, 2d Story. W3I. GARRISON, Meal Estate Agent PLATTSJIOUTn, N. T. HAS now on hand several valuable town lots aad also Timber and Prairie Claims, which he will sell cheap. Being agent for the City of riattsmouth, he will turrusn. lots to tiiose who wish to settle in the town on eneap and reasonablo terms. OiHce with J. II. Brown, Esq. IIOBBINS & POMEROY, trnoi.Es ale dealers in BQDTS, SHOES & SOLE LEATHER, Nos. O, Tearl and 71, Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. LITTELLS' LIVING AGE. ! Ejctrarti of Ltttert from Judje Story, Manci-Hor Kent, and Preideut-Adam$. Cambridge, April 27, 1811. I have read the prospectus with the greatest pleas ure: find entirely approve the plan. If it can only obtain the public patronage long enough, and large enough, and securely enough, to atfcrn its true ends, it wifi contributa in an eminent degree to give a healthy tone, not only to our literature but to public ooinion. It will enable us to possess, in a moderate comra'3, ft select library of the best productions of theoe. It will do more : it will redeem our period ical literature from the reproach of being devoted to licht and superficial reading, to transitory specula tions, to sickly and ephemeral sentimentalities, and false and extravagant sketches of life and character, taiwanauu JOSEPH STORY. ; - New York, 1th, 1811. 1 approve very ranch of tho plan of the "Living Are-" and if it be conducted with the intelligence, spirit and taste, that the prospectus indicates, (of which I have no reason to doubt) jt will be one of tho most iiuuetive and popular periodicals of the daj. JAMES KENT. WAsmxGTOK, 27th Dec, i814. Of all the Teriodical Journals devoted to litera ture and science which abound in Europe, and in this country, this appeared to mo the most useful. It con tain indeed the exposition only of the current liter ature of the English language; this, by its immense extent and comprehension, includes a portrature of tho human mind in the utmost expansion of the prcs- cnt acre J. VJ. AV&iiS. i3 mnrt 11T th elaborate and statelv essays of tho 'Edinburg, 'Quarterly, and other Re views: and 'Blackwood's' noble criticisms on Poetry, his keen political Commentaries, highly wrought Tale?, and vivid descriptions of rural and mountain Scenerr: and the contributions to Literature, llisto- r . n . 1 jl! i t vicious -npecxaior, icious 'Athenajum,' i . . iL . iv anu inausmous "J-iiierary uazeue, me sen sible and comprehensive 'Britannia,' the sober and respectable 'Christian Observer;' these are intermix ed with the Military and Naval reminiscences of the 'United Service,' and with tho best articles of the Dublin University,' 'New Monthly, 'Frasen--,' 'Taits,' 'Ainsworth's,' 'Hood's' and 'Sporting Magazine's, and of "Chamber's' admirable 'Jourrnl.' We do not con sider it beneath our dignity to borro" wit and wis dom from 'Punch;' and when we think it good euough. make use of the thunder of 'The Time?.' We shall increase our varietv by importations from the Conti nent of Europe, and from the new growth of the British Colonics. lublishcd "every Saturday. Price 12J Cents a number, or Six Dollars per year in advance. Sent frue of Postage. The SECOND SERIES began with April, 1853. It makes four large volumes a year. Complete Sets of the FIRST SERIES, in thirty six volumes, handsomely bound, packed in nat boxes and delivered in all ihe principal Cities, free of ex pense of freight, are for sale at seventy-two dollars. Any volume may be had seperatcly, at two dollars, bound, or a dollar and a half in numbers. Anv Number mav be had for twelve and a half cents, and it may be worth while for subscribers or purchasers to complete any broken volume, they may have, and thus greatlv enhance their value. LITTLE, SON & CO., Boston. NOTICE is hereby given, that the co-partnership formerly existing between II. W. and O. F. Lake, under the name and stylo of II. W.,ake k. Bro. was bv mutual consent dissolved, February 20th, A. D., ISj.!.. II. W. LAKE. July 2G, 1856.-vl-nS-3t O.F.LAKE. Richardson's Missouri Express Company, Principal Office No. 12, N. Main St, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. BEG leave to inform the public, that they have extended their Express Line to this place. Hav ing complied with the requisition of their Charter, and being fully organized, are now prepared to trans act. a General Agency Business. The success which has attended tho original Propri etor, is a guarantee cf the ratisfaction rendered, and it will always be the aim and study of the Executive of this Company, to give every possible facility for the speedy and safe transmission of 3Ioney, Valuable Package, Parcels, and Bundles of Goods, .Merchandize, and every description of Freight, on reasonable term, to all points on the Missouri River, and at Sc Louis, with other responsible Express Companies, for 2ew York, New Orleans. Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Burlington, Louisville, Rock Island, Mem phis, Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and to almost every town and villiage in the United States, Europe, Aus tralia and California. A Messenger will be put on the new steamer Oma ha, making weekly trips between here ond St. Jo seph, there connecting with our daily line to St Louis and all points as above. In behalf of the Enterprise, the mtronago of the public is respectfully solicited. All business entrusted to us, will meet with the same energetic and prompt attention which has alwavs characterized this Expre-s, and made it pro-eminent in cetera iisprc? nnsiness. UIKEUTOKS. St. Louie. EnwARn Mead. Samfxl McCaktnet. W. 1). V. Bekxabd, Jonx W. Tooley. Josi:ra F. EiciiARnsox. B. F. Barry, Alton. XV. J. Pniot. Lexington. JOSEPH F. RICHARDSON, Pres't. J n. iii. v i a l , cm v. vln2. II exby Kyle, General Agent. BOOK STOKE! JUST OPENED AT THE HEAD OF BROADWAY, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, IOWA. TT7HERE may be found a largo assortment V V of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, nn.l everything ia their line, consisting in part, as fol lows; Histories and Biographies, Narratives and Travels, School Books, -Misscellaneous TTorks, Lives of Eminent Persons, Agricultural Works, Standard Poetical Works, Religious Works, Song Books, Bibles and Hymn Books, Novel 4 and Light Reading, Pictorial Works, iilank licks, l a per, I'ens an llnl Curds and Gift BnKiks, Toys and Fancy Primers, Portfolios and Albums. And iv thousand other usef ul and necessary article 1U IUV UI1U. Also, red, black and blue INKS, of our own man ufacture, Wholesale ami Retail, as cheap as can be had in St. Louis, and warranted of the best quality, put up in quart, pint and half-pint bottles; also, iu lour and two ounce bottles. Professional men wishing a bid of an be supplied here at 20 per cent above pub lishers prices, we paying all costs and obtaining them ai me snortest notice. Uur arrangements emhrnop any STANDARD BOOKS printed in tho Uni ted Suites. Call and s:e our stock we are new beginners but will servo our customers to the best of our ability. Our prices, we are sure will bo Atisfactorr. CRAIG A SANFORD. Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 14, '5(5 vln2. TO STEAMBOATMEN. CORD-WOOD FOR SALE. At 2,25 per Cord. TAMES W. COLEMAN" informs the Boats running v tho upper Missouri trade, that he keeps constantly a3 good a supply of Dry Cord-Wood, as can be found on the river. Landiug always good. Wo-kI Yard one mile above Brownville, Nebraska Territory, on the Nebraska shore. August 2, 1350-x1-n8tf F. DINGS & CO., Importer of, and WTioleeale Dealer in French, German; British & American Fancy Goods. HOSIERY, GLOVES, TOYS, NOTIONS Manufacturers of all kinds of Brushes. SO North Main Street, (Up Stairs,) ST. LOUIS, 110. HAYING since the first of January, adopted the Exclsive Cash System, we draw the atten sion of close buyers to tho fact that we have revised our entire stock, and reduced former Credit Price, from 5 to 20 per cent, according to the nature of the different article. Comparison Respectfully Solicited. Price Lists may be had on application. St. Louis, Aug. 13, 1853. vl-nl2tf SHAW, BUEL & BARBOUR, IMPORTERS & IOBBER3 OF z3r G3roocLs3 53 Pearl Street, Cincinnati. i'nx,i.. w. 3Hw, l. C. inir.G. H. BAT.SOC, ry, and Common kite, Dy tne sn the spvrkling 'Examiner,' the jud the bus m D IMT0P.TEK3 AN TTIIOLE3ALE DKALES3 I TTnvnni and Domestic ti SOUTH EAST COaSEIt MSE & SECOND ST3 ,-rTfi,. in.tnrfi. and toarrive.a very VV .. .. f the verv best brands of Havana vaAr to call thespeci.il attention of Mfh Vuvcrs to our large stock, whu-h we arc deter - i r., rv low for cash, icey consist, in nun ioBi.ii - part, of the following yramis: Wntitude RegaLas: Diana Molars; Mi Dcstino Antignedad Bustainanto Carnelia Delirante Saluadora StaJTanoni Meridianas Washington do J.ewton do - do Victoria do do Iberia Ho do Espenola do do BegAdera do do LaMorma do do Nensagt-ro do do Emulation do do La Vox . do do Fortuno Londress; El Sol EmpcroNichalds do Mensagcro do Carventus do lianas Sultana do Fidel idad do Granadina do Pocahonta do La Flora do Tr.SoldelaDrimcado Doco Mc3:;s do Figaro Cillindra-do. D.B.Castanondo Prensado D. D. do J. Y. P. Fn ma do V de la Rama do Vignera llantations; P.L. do Vcllcgns do Mcnsagcro Trabucas; De U Orni; Principes; Victoria do Barrios do Ltght Guarfl Opera, Star do J. L. Panetelas: Dcsignio Prest, May W. A J. SENSES DERFER. UlcSIcchiin & Ballentlue, WHOLESALE Grocer3 and Commiion Jler chants. No., 31 Levee, St. Lou .-?, Mo., between Olive and Locust sts., have now in store ami rcceiv in0" tho. largest and most general stcck of Groceries they have ever offered, which they ittond to sell at the lowest market rates. Their stock ccn-:'st in part of : 375 hhds N. O. suar: 400 bbU clarified; 225 -bids loaf, crushed and powdered sugar; ?,m) do and hf do plantation molasses: 400 pkgs Belcher's oy. molnsses: iu w ou. 150 hfVhcsts Y II tea; 275 da Imp. G P. and Black do; 150 ea-ks S. C u b sod;i: 25 do salcratus; 200 boxes Babbitt's saleratus; . 275 do Va and JIo tobficco: 75.000 Spanish cignrs; 200,000 liar and Cuba Eixcs; :)00 bx star candle: 1 1 1 casks enrrants: 1000 bid?, hf do and kits 1 and 2, makercl; 50 pkgs No. 1 salmon: ?000 bxsa js'd tumblers: 200 qtand pt flasks; 301)0 nests tul3, 3 and S; 500 dmen assorted pails; 1500 sks prime Rio coffee; 300 packets Java; 75 sacks Mocha do: 2500 kg3 Wheeling and Boston rails and brads assorted 3d to 40d; 75 bxa Bait Cove oysters; 275 bales batting; 200 sks Eaglo cotton yarn assorted; 400 coils Man. and Jute rope; 100 bxs pepcrand pimento; 75 bbls almonds: 100 drums figs; 600 bxs hf and qr M R raisins; 5 drums cod fish; 125 bxs do; 15 cases sardines hf and qr; 350 boxes assorted pickles, ketch ip; 300 bxs palm and fam. soap; 30 d mould e'dls; 500 do asst window glass; 50 bgs carpet chain; 100 doi line washboards; 50 gross yeast pow'ds; 60 nests willow baskets; Together with a general and full stock of for eign and domestic Wines brandies, Ac. I W. S. GIL3JAN. WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 130 Second street, St. Louis, has in store a large and well select ed stock, which is offered at the market rates, con-.-isting in part as follows: 370 hhds N. O. sngar; 200 bbls loaf, crashed A powdered do; 1500 bags Rio coffee; 100 do Java do: 150 bbls S. H. syrup molasses; 850 do S. n. molasses; 250 bbls plantation molasses: 100 pkgs mackerel 100 boxes codfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar; 500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails; 65 kegs fine 3d nails; 75 bags cotton yarn; 50 b:ilca carpet chain: 150 do cotton twine: 100 bales wicking; 450 els Manilla and Jute cordage; 100 doz plow and clothes lines; 400 bvx"s window glass, assorted sizes; 2000 Tbi W. chalk: 300 do alum: 1500 do s'tpcter: 20000 osnaburg sacks; 10 kejs sup. corb. soda; 200 half cheats Imp.. Y. II. and G. P. teas; 300 boxes Imp., Y. II. 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; 300 candle moulds: 250 boxes soap; 350 pkgs salcratus: 3 cases Ma. indizo: 0 ceroons S. F. do; 80 bgs pepper; 45 do pimento; 20 ) bxsg'd s'ices; 300 M. G. D. per. caps, 250 mis C. A L. paper; . 300 doz com. and fancy pails, 100 no 3-hoopdo; 800 nests 2 and S qt tubs; 250 mats cassia; 25 cases prunes; 40 cks currant: 3 do madder; 5 bbls whiting; 400 raas wrapping paper; 50 bales osnaburgs; brooms, tine washboards, churns, Ac, Ac., June 7f '56 GLASGOW Si BROTHER. nOLESALE GROCERS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 50 Levee, have in store and to arrive the following Goods, which they offer for sale at tho lowest prices, viz . - 1000 hhds fair to prime N. 500 boxes Yeast powdrs; O. Sujrar; 100 kegs sup Carb Soda; 1000 bbls clfd sugar: 800 do If and crush 'd do; 500 do S. II. molasses; 800 do plantation do; 100 tcs prime Rice; 1000 pks G, and B. Teas; 1000 bags Rio coffee; 100 do prinio old Gov ernment Ja. coffee; 1000 kegs Nails; 1000 boxes I'm, Oleino A Family Soap; 100 boxes Fancy Soap; 800 do Star Candles; 250 do .Mould do; 50 do Castile Soap; 100 do Starch; 300 do Va. mafj To bficco; 100 boxes sjilcrat us: 500 els Manilla Cordage; 300 do Jute do: 500 doi Manilla A Grass Bed Crrds -500 boxes Raisins; 25 bbls Almonds; 100 boxes Lem. Synip, 300 do ass'd Candles; 100 Preserved Fruits; 100 do Meiits; 100 do Pickles: 100 do Ketchups; 100 do Olive Oil; 75 do Brand'd Cher.; 50 do do Pcarhcs; 30 raws Canaccas ChMf late; 40 do Wood bx match's; 50 do Sardines, quarter and half boxes; 5 -aes Ci;ron: 10 bbls Mason's Elk'ing; 5 cases Nutrapgs; 5 do Indigo; 50 do B. C. Oysters; 1500 reams Wn-p. Letter and Cap Paper; 300 nests Tabs, 3V-Ss; O R S . 53 bbls Malaga Wine; lOObkts Dennis Champ. 100 do Heidsick do: 50 cases eld Md. Wine: 200 800 do Mo. do; do Smoking do; do Cuba Ciirnrs; moo 00.000 100 ba Reg. Cig. Imp.; :s rerrper: o iiD Aljpice: 300 bbls hf do Ma VI.; 500 boxes Glass; 10!) bales Batting: 200 dcz Painted Bu'kt; X L I Q U 10 half pipes pure old Brandies; 100 cases do do do; 100 bbls Monon. Whis'y; 100 do old Rye Whisky, very superior; June 7th, 1S5C. 200 boxes Claret Wine; bt. Liouis, Mo. First Come, First Served, ONE HUNDRED TOWN LOTS Donated to actual settlers, in the best town sue on the JIisoari river, Xemaha City. Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory. NEMAHA CITY, is situated at the junction of the Little Nemaha and Missouri rivers, in the most (.oicKiy set ilea ana improved part of the fcemaha al ley, being the ccntro of the county, on the river, 72 miles above St. Joseph, and 65 miles below Council Bluffs, and on the Stage thoroughfare from Iowa to Kansas. The town me is bcautifullv lro.tel on an eleva tion of 32 feet above low water mark, on a level plain, rolling enough for drainaire. but not hi on the town site no unnecessary expenses for grading Lots or streets. A bcaatiful Public Square, 315 htt by 252. Two streets 100 feet wide, crossing each other at right angles, in the centre of the town; all other streets are 80 feet wide; Lots 4 1 by 1 50 feet wim . siAit-ca lOOiailCV. A t errv U in nntu.n . this point, the road from which intersects the Bluff flt- ,1 aI. t r wiijr tvkiu lurougn aiissoun. A permanent Landing a Saw and Crist Jlill now in operation, and a Steam Sawmill to be in operation by 1st September next. It is linmeaiau'iy on tne 1 em tonal Iload from Brown- vuie jo Arcner, where it intersects the Territorial Road from Oregon. Mo., to Fort Kearney; a Post O See a weekly mail, building material, 1 inibor, Stone and owmecoai in aoundanco. Tbe Proprietors pledge themselves to donate 100 lots in the town to actual seiners, wno will erect on a lot, they may select, a respectable building, within a reasonable time, to be agreed upon. For particulars address either the Secretary or Pres ident, at Nemaha City, Nemaha countv. N. T. T- y, ,r JEROME IIOOYER. Prest. E. M. McCOMAS, Sc'y. Nemaha City, N. T. Aug. 9, 1S55. vl-nlOtf G. & C. TODD & CO., Ko. 212, Xorth Firtt or ilain Street, St. Louit. IMTORTERS AND MANUFACTCBEH3 OF Mill Eilaterials INCLUDING Bolting Cloths, Mill Stones, Saws Screens, Damsels, Ao. Also, portable mills, leather and m?talic rubber belts; the- leather is selected in the hido and tanned with oak bark expressly for belting, then it is ce mented, riveted and stretched by machines, until it will run straight and even. All work told warranted Ft. Loui, Aug. 23, !Sa5. y1 n!2tf rninw. (tELST Patent Portable jiu TIIE subscriVers have enteral into ' under tho firm of lleol, lloIabiM""5 manufaturo tbo J. C. Uccd, Tateat Mill and are ;vw prepared tc furni-Q '.m0j! want cf a gocd Cora or- Vheit Mill tiat f bility, simplicty and economy; excel an. world. Oa tbo lata cihibitioa of tie V . institute in Cincinnati, a Gold Mdni them for it . It is adapted to all Grain gr'ndicgpnr,, raperior to all others f ji tho nmn extensive tenor to all otners ir tne nmn eit.-:J .7: .uiii, na in u iui o' xatiaers let j ) power. The above Miiis are Kanuraiturcd j v signed at their shop ia Cincbnati, 0 con be furnished in any quaasily at short b' The above Mills warranted to perform :5 in. diam.. per hour 50 B. C m, 25 V... 24 u u u 20 . . . 13 , ! M tt U 1ft If o! 20 as inis Jim iens us own siory, i; u nnc t quote froia cur nuneron? recommendation. KEED, UCLABIUD nT1 Ciocin Txosh Arrival cf NEW GOOBj AT KOCKPU1JT, 3IO. TIIE subscribers would rsspsctfullj tnul thanks to their customers mid the IV;" ' rally for tbeirliberal patronage lu!rctifitre lnj .? a CvDtinuance of the same : 114 th . ii i . i. :r ... i 1 BT . liouso wesi oi rf-wpii. JJUTingju larre and well selected StiK-k if S llouso west oi ?t. Josepii. jjurin . . ...... . ... .u Goods: also a sujcrior Stoc"i f Fami!w with Hardware, iilasa and Quocnswwe, f j-? Saddlery, Iron, Ae. . , . ' Come one and all, For well wr kiww; ' ' . ; Again youH tall. " We'll s-. Il so lt w. . Of Goods thu itt, Ard profits Hnull, "We'll beat thi mt, " And suit youtdl. Our Stock cf Dry Goods having been pnrriie tho Eastern cities, we flatter ourselves that w. surpass our competitors id the L)w prices tai l qualities of our Stock, and earnestly believe make by calling ami seeing for themselves W purchasing elsewhere. CAREY, J0XES,4()' N. B. Country Produce of all kinds taken h. - u v:i 4 : r r V u c. tuiiugo tug uiavsv jjiiw?, ior urouos. JtlEf A c T. ab'n v.' cr v on,' aj" A I d - r - .. T: ri0-: ! not t rate A,: DANIEL ZOOK, WHOLESALE AM K2T1IL. -1 fZli Oregon, halt &''y,Jfo. Ha in Store : Pure White Lead. Window Glan, Putty, Caste? Oil, Ex. Logwood, Blae Stone, Alum, Ground Ging-r, Iloot do, Saint Loui&tfhMp Paris Green, Chroaae do, .. do yeli)wr Iron Paint, "Whit Zink do, Fish Oil, . Whalo do, Wriglts Pills, Chaniian's do, ' Jayaa's do, Ioudon's do. Bad wry 'a R. 1, Davis PainnKil'.er, Fabnejtock's Ver., Stone' Cnugh Csniv, Linseed Oil, Spanish Waiting Red Lead, Litheratre. White Chaft, enitian Ilcd, Spanish Brown, Crciimof Tarter. Tartaric Acid, ulpher Carb. Soda, o - - Turpentin-?, Sal Sola. Copras, saltpeter, Borax, Mex. Liniment. Vol. Oil do. Morland's do, Nerver and Bone do, arrets do. Louden's do. S:: Jays' Expt., . London s uor Mc Lane's Liver Fjjls. In addition to the above. I bav- th I:ir.t ;- of Druggist and Physicians Shop f jrr.itiire. (Tw rals, Surgical instrum -aU, and ' Patccb MitLcs ever offered for sale iu this Country. Merchants and- Physicians of Iowa. Kansisc Nebraska, are respectfully iavitttl to trive mc4 .une,ij'j. DA-MJ.LZOOk. HEV7 GOODS AMD CHEAP GCCL! JUST KECEiyED tY B. B. &J. D. Ti. TllOmiW BROWNVILLE, i.'T. ' Expressly for this ilarkot, a Large and Sflcctel Sto k f DKY GOODS, UKOCEIUES, . CLOTHING, QUEEXSWAEE, 11 ATS & CATS, CASTINGS, NAILS, IRON. SASH, PINE D(X)!:S, HARDWini ' CUTLER! LATCliE LOCK: BOOTS & SHOES, WINDOW SHUTTERS &r,i HAYING been bought and shipped at low we flatter ourselves we are able to off' r sikh i due. nients as have not heretofc re cen tfi:rtd. e ask au oxauiinatioa of our Gcdsand dHw) fore purchasing elsewhere. The Ladies wi l fiul' urSUre a larga assortment of . DltKSS GOODS. Challi, BorasrDdai:' I'opliii', (.nuhams, ictoria I.awu, llmbroidyrcd Kcb'js l'laid ALL OF WHICH WIU. BE SOLD VEKYLC June 7, Sif. A. B. HOLLABISD & CO. M icliiniiits FcunfJe arJ So" b-anc iiaii i ENGINE BUILDEEitr Front S.rdet, "West of SmiX--C1NC1NNATI, O, Would most rcsp'ict fully inform theirfiW.f tho cublie !r-nfra.l!v. tm.t. t'iir.if nc V II pared to execute nil orders in theirline, witBrra? ness. ilavinz latelv enbnred their 8hoDaw', the increased facilities they now possess, "'Jf T merit a conimuation or tne Iibora.1 catrona has heretofore been extended to thim., baw Mill Engines of every Descry y . Constantly on had : consisting cf the Bsf''!, A 4 larandMuley. Mill Gear and ev-jrr descripti' ( astings, warranted to be well made in everjpsf3 They have also a Boiler Yard attached Vv W establishment, which enaUes them "to o"W Wnflr in .tin. 1 : i ' .1. , i .1 -..I .r X pared to work on aa reasonable teinis as wj" " shop in the country. " . Those in want of anything in out n well to give us a call and examine our nt A. B. HOLADIIiD C0- , ; B. W. LEWIS jaxxs w. lew'js Uba TH()3. t. IltTHOWj B. W. LEWIS & BROS, r,r XANXFACTXTKEXS 07 ALL MSrMPTW 1. "'t '! CHEWING TOBACCC GLASGOW, MISSQtRJ. THANKFUL for the very liberal patnia' we have heretofore received'fmm our nuai friends and customers, and while refpectfultj ing a continuance of the same, pled jing'onrsel spare neither pains nor expense to merit the pj age of the public, we beg leave to annuiiac William J. Lewis has withdrawn from our firV ThoS. J. Bartholow is admitted a Pirtner 'Ij date, the style of the firm remaining nnehnr that we have secured the services of Caj't G. Davis who will.liercafter act in the cP traveling SALESMAN in connection wi Bartholow and w.Il dining the couiing S''j sonally wait upon our customers for the pT ' . soliciting their orders. Ourstock h:ld over ; year of all descriptions is unanimously ' quality of which canaot fail to give entire tion to consumers. B. W. LEWIa , Glasgow, Mo., January 6, 1H55. . ST. LOUIS AND COUNCIL Wl PACKET. . ,: rpiIE steamer ADMIRAL, having hent X repaireil and reCttpd, will ply nguwnj worm, rr. Josena, avrtnnah, i;ronv" Iran: A ' inru'kii vuv,;m. .uary, anaa'i inu-i'u inanRtul for the patronage extenaeu - y y MIRAL during the past season, tho oflwWy. punctuality and dispatch, to merit the lf of the favors conferred by shippers, and F . will receive all due attention. v,,' CHAS. K. BAKE v K.A.DARST.C1C , Fn WE HAVE now readvforsalo "MS chantable Brick. WESTFALL A v . JC CL: b:: i . a: t.r ' c of f.-: W i 11 J P--"1 - of I - Lh, o; su: a a- lilt - 11A; iJrewarilJe, Aujuit J,li55.