TU W. rUHNAS, Editor.
JRDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBR.27 1S56.
I. P arvix, General Advertising Acnt, in rear
f York, Ladies' and Children's t-.hoe Store,
t Fourth street, Cincinnati.
rrrTENGiLL A Co. New York.
5. Sttkmeb- No. 43 Chestaut street, Saint
'. McLtng, Troy, Ohio.
ID IL Darst, Tippecanoe, Ohio.
J. Mckgzk, Covin cton, Ky.
). Ki&c, Archer, Nebraska.
V. Peter, Oregon, Ho.
os & Hawk, Kockport, Mo.
y & Wnirr, Nebraska. C.ty, N. T.
II. W. Tatk, Linden, Mo,
. Bakxoi, Three Grove, N. T.
thcrizod Agents to solicit Subscription! and
:-nients for the Advertiser, and recievc and
r monies thereon.
3 resident in this Territory, coming from
rtions of the State, often suggest to us
in their old neighborhoods, who
.btlcss become subscribers if they eonld see
tbc"Adrertier. ewwj scuu5--,
and persons relieving, will consider it a
on to become ft regular subscriber. Post-
nd others, feeling sufficient interest to make
, can retain the usual per cent for their
me,
JOB VCEX
i recent extensive additions of new
colored Inks, Bronzes, Cards, &c,
) the "Advertiser" OSce, we claim to
to turn out Job Work in c manner un
1 by; any oSce. The proprietor being
:al printer himself, and having in his
an. accomplished and experienced
Job Printer, is determined not to be
-e in the execution of Job Work. Cards
I one of Foster's latest improved Card
J), Blanks- Work in Colors, Bronze
, &c, will meet with particular atten-
srs frorri a distance -will be promptly at
1 to, and warranted to give satisfaction or
a the present No. we suspend publica
r two weeks, as we gave notice last
a 'order to enable the workmen to com
3 building we occupy, for wiDtcr. Such
rush, when we arrived here, and has
- since for buildings, that only a tem
V.r could bo erected for our use.
. , "WASTED,
voting man who has some knowledge
I'rintin? business, and desires tO!'nbh
-0 i
ition" we can give a permanent and
'3 situation. One with the above
rtions, we thiik will do well to make
.ion. We are doing all kinds of work
i any printing establishment, and pro
be qualified to impart instruction neces
makea frixteb. We do not want a
man who" wishes merely to become a
itor. but one who wants to learn the
a business entire, and become qual
'Scarry on" for himself, one day. -
HAILS JH XES2ASKA.
vcre shown a letter a few days since,
gentleman in YTashington City, to
. this place, in answer to one written
to the' insufficiency and irregularity ol
. service in this Territory; stating that
t Master General, had sometime ago,
.gent through Nebraska and Kansas,
.ine'and make report of mail wants in
Tetritoiies, and that he had reported
.ail service iu existence than was actu
ided, and that when- application was
":r Dew service, it waa"hia custom to re
this report for information. ' Now we
3 to say that tiiis agent made a flying trip
h the country, and when he returned to
ngton City, knew about as much of our
iq. that .line, as a man who had never
i the Territories." Why. bless your stars,
?st Master General, there is enough emi
i into Nebraska evcy week, to require an
:nal service that often. We hope the
s of this county will renew the petition
:h we. are informed has already been
ted to the Department, relative to a
3 in our mail route connecting us with
:te from St. Joseph, Mon to Council
Iowa making a plain statement of facts
j .exist . We want a tri-weekly mail
ock Port, Mo., to Brownville, we need
there is no good reason why we should
it. . - -
hixg. The Leavenworth Kansas)
of the 13th, says: '
T:ty is begining to war a more cheer
ct, and our streets are.recovenrjr, in a
their wonted look of life and anima
!osed stores are opening again, and the
ugh of children heard once more in
L rooms. Present indications induce
leive that in a few weeks the business
":ty Avill bo revived, and peace and
:y will again smile upon her citizens.
a
Ilissocm Election. The returns of
-.t election n Missouri, are complete.
' j wing shows too aggregate vote given
?vcral caudUates for Governor: .
, (Dora.) . 46,889.
Z, (KL.N.) 40,578,
n,(aep.) . . 27,?27.
:oe isr the Weatheh. On Monday
it we' were visited with the "first white
vhich stung vegetation considerable.
;t night, Tuesday, was sharp, cutting
.ing to. the ground stoves are quite
i- morning and eveningthe jrreen
a fast disappearing all th:rg3 tjll us
nn TV tTT m - . . .
iowx. lul vtatt, Ks. M'Uleaut
rs of Atchison county, Mo., aro lav-
i new Town directly opposite Brown
. the Missouri shore, to be,palled, we
J, bcottville, or Scott City. Success
We shall take occasion hereafter to
re of this enterprise.
iriTAL Crrr Fact, "Joa, of the
re" aud oilier congenial spirits, of Co-
Ohio, are hereby informed that their
zi, room-mate and correspondent,
"Tom. Tinker," "Deacon E. B ,"
s here in thi city. Being ca old ac
ce of ours, also, we have taken him
:r wing purchased an interest in him,
put him to work at his favorite em
; reading the old Poets, making
writing letters, debating, huslin'r tur-
hazel auta.
.. a inena at our elbow, want to
Mar it is by Steamboat from Brown
ouora what' the Uxtt and Low
3 . ranger gg. Also, hat h
-e one can jump from a Steamer to
and Dot touch the water. .
Co55?0111"0 of tid i" Adverser.
Sioux Crrr, Sept. 11, 1856. :
E, W. Fcestas, Esq.: V
Peab S;e: I send you the speech of the
Chief f the Yanctons, who resides hi the
vicinity of Fort Randal on the Missouri river.
He was sent for as a witness for the half
breeds, to show that they were known as such
among his tribe, and to confirm the evidence
of others. The Chief i3 a fine looking Indian,
and his head and frame indicate the strength
of mind and body to lead and advisa his
tribe. Pa-Ta-Sta.
Delivered at Sioux Cihj, Sept. 1, 185G.
by 'Gbcxtt Beab," Chief of the Yasctoss,
la a talk with Col. J. L. Shaup, Commission
er, to obtain the names and number of half
breeds among the Yanctons, Santies, Oma
has, Iowa3, &c lie addressed the Colonel,
. in the following manner, through his in
terpreter: How. My friend, I intend telling you the
truth, and I desire you to do the siine with
and I want the Great Spirit to witness what
I say to you to-day.
I have three snbjects to present to you,
which are of interest to my people if you will
listen to me.
Our fathers who are sent among U3 by our
Great Father for the purpose of assisting us,
protecting our rights, and reporting to our
Great Father every thing respecting our busi
ness, and the welfare of the tribe, of the wrongs
done us, and trespass committed by the whites
upoa our land; instead of performing . their
whole duty they conceal much of the truth
which ought tobe known by our Great Father,
and they teir more than ought to be reported
against our tribe.
This we do not like, but with all our solici
tations we have not been able to e fleet a change
n the course pursued. They tell us they wi!
be good fathers to us, and will cot act as our
other fathers have done, but will work for our
interest, deliver all that 13 duo to us, and pre
vent wrongs being done in our nation; but
thcrdo not tell the truth, nor fulfill their
promises.
Our Great Father does not know these
things, nor docs he obtain correct information
from our tribe concerning our situation, for
it were otherwise, he certainly would not
neglect U3 as he has done.
we rave away part ot our lanas to our
Great Father, that he might assist U3, rand
supply our wants, but we aro now poor and
have no way of procuring a' subsistence for
our wives and children, except by hunting for
wild game which is very scarce in our country,
Our hunting is confined mostly to the timber
on the Missouri river, as there is not much
game except the Buffalo back in the fnjerior,
as that is chiefly open plains and nearly desri
tuto of timber.
The winters are cold, and we suflar ii we
undertake to travel at this season of the yar,
with our wives and children, which must be
done if we wish to be successful in procurin
much same for our support. Our band
suffering for the wants of the proper an
necessary food and clothing, and our Great j
Father would think the same and shed tears
at our situation if he could only see us him
self. -
How. The white men are crowding in upon
us before we say they shall; they kill and
chase off our game, the only source of support
have to prevent our women aal children
from suffering and starvation.
They insult and injure our families, and
drive stakes on our land and call it their own,
and cut and destroy the timber. They make
towns cm our land, and endeavor to scara and
persuade us off, and deceive us by saying they
have rights there, obtained from the Great
Father. '
All these things we want stopped, and we
want our Great lather to know what I am
telling you. '
Y nere can we go wncn we are sent -.rom
our present location; the country back from
the timber of the Missouri is an extended
wild prairie, not suitable for the Indians home,
nor hunting grounds; we wish to remain where
we now live, and want the white men to re
main on their own grounds until we give them
permission to come on to ours, and hope our
Great Father will prevent them from giving
us any further trouble.
How. We do cot want to ee the half-
breeds cheated out of their lauds which have
been given them by their tribes for their sup
port.
The whitcmen and several of these half-
breeds can read and write, talk English and
understand what is said and done, and others
cannot, neither can I, therefore it is hoped that
you will look to their interest and see that
they all obtain their just right.
I came here to attend to their interest and
for their welfare, and now I talk to you before
I leave, so that you may understand what we
all . want, and report what I say to our Great
Father.
I am going home, and I will pull up ajl the
stakes on our land, which have been placed
their by white men, and when I go to visit
the Omahas, which they have invited me to
do, I do iiot wish to be disturbed or prevented
from passing. How. -
Our Sioux City Correspondent has taken
the paitis to take down the Indian Speech
delivered by the Chief cf the Yanctons and
send us for publication, for which ha has our
special thanks.
We velcoma again to our columns, the po
etical correspondent, G. W. Hubs', Esq. Mr.
Hrax'8 poetry has tha "ring of the pure met
al." We hopa he may have leuura to beccm
a more frequent contributor to the column.! of
the Advertiser.
We call attention to the ?.dvertisement of
Jexxzvos & Smith, wholesale Grocers, SL
Joseph, Mo. This is said to be the most ex
tensive wholesale House above St. Louis, and
we hope they will receive a liberal patronage
from our purchasers from Nebraska.
HAtcrnii for September, with tha usial
amount of good reading matter, fine- illustra
tes, Editors Table, Easy Chair and Drawer,
is received, aud we have had a good time pe-
r using iL
, . For the Nebraska Adverser.
TO Air AirZUT EISTZIU
DT 0. W. ECRS,
J lino own dear slater, whTeresoo'er I go,
I tear tby voice, melodiously low;
ThiEO eyes thy softj dark, eloquent eyes
I'.afare me in remembered beauty rise.
Loth Xature rote her form in rich array,
Wreatbir g hir brow with stars of jewels rare,
"Zoning her wait-t" with the wild rose of May,
And broidering ail her rest with blossoms fair.
Do her sweet tones sweet as thine own whila
Forth from my home my willing feet allure,
To wander in the warm light of her smiles, :
And bare my forehead to her breathings pure;
I si"h. and think if thou wert with mo now
Eiulting in thy youth and health and glee,
Huw wouldst thou toss the ringlets from thylrow,
Aid join in all her joyous revelry 1-
ITow would thy heart's enthusiastic pulses beat
Thy voice, with all its wealth of mt sic, rise
Jler over changing melody to meet ,
"Lore in thy soul and rapture in thine eyes."
Oh ! sweetest, lovliest would thou wert here !
Ildrren loses half her holy light to me; "
Earth U cngraced, with all her springlike year,
A nd lifa itself worth little without thee 1
Nbhahi Citv, Sept. 14, 1853.
Littell's Livixa Age. Xos. 612 and G13
aro upjn our table. This is one of the works
. -n- it i ... I
we case pleasure in cauing ine reauer s atcen- -
ion to. It ts filled With genuine literature,
and is every way worthy of a liberal support.
It is made UDOf the foreisn lieviews. and pub-
,. , , ,, . to a i
hshed weekly at $6 a year, or 12 cents single
Littell. Sou & Co.. Publisders. Bos-1
.i
Buti,'""".!ll find a readv market in Brown-
I V ' -
ville, j-ow.
DEATH OF A CeNTEXNARIAN.- On
m, t n r t t. ttmi e
Thursday, Mrs. liebeCCa Klllam, WlIC
Of tb.0 late Daniel Killam, Of HillS-
borough, New Hampshire, died at her
TPsiflnpe at the advanced aff e of 102
momn3 ana aays. One
was a nauve ui jjiiicrica.. uxctas.. niiere
aa n 'AA Q1 -r-o0 tt I
she was married bl years ago. Her
nUSDana Was araitea IOr tne amy SOOn
alter, ana wnne encampea unuer uen.
W aslllD ffton near Boston. Mrs.. K.
walked on foot from Ballerica to the
Camp, Carrying hlS Supply OI. Clothing,
KT rot'no,! bpr far.nltipa th e
She retained her faculties and the use
-Pi i'i r if- :
U0YEII2ES ELECTION.
IL W. IYkxas. Esq.:
Sta. By permitting yourself to become a candi
date for Councilman from Nemaha county to the Ter
ritorial Legislature, you will oblige .
MANY VOTERS,
II a. vine been repeatedlr solicited as above, by nu
merous citizens of this county, I have consented to
become a candidate for the Council, and shall take
the earliest opportunity-to sne, converse and consult
with the people of tho District.
R. W. FURNAS.
We are authorized to announce I. L. KNIGHT as
a candilato for County Commissioner at the ap
proaching election.
We are authorized to announce W. S. HORN, as
a candidate for Representative, at the approaching
election.
We are authorized to announce H. S. THORPE.
as a candidate for Representative at the approach
ing election.
We are authorized to announce R. J. WHITNEY,
, , . 41 , I
- l" 'w"-
ing election.
We are authorized to announce J. T. EDWARDS
j - j - , a- . . . . I
tor nciwoniiuuvB, as me appixiacn-
uiccuon. i
We aro authorized to announce W. A. FINNEY,
as a candidate for Representative, at the approach
ing election. ' , . , ,
We arc authorized to announce NATHAN MYERS
as a candidate for
jng election.
Representative, at the approach-
'
. - : r Bro7nville Market
CARET irLLY CORRECTED EACH WEEK BY
1 1 - H0BBLITZELL & CO. " '
DEALERS IN PRODUCE
: . Beownville, N. T.
FLorR, sack of 100 Bs
Corm Meai-, 1 bushel
Corn, in tbe ear, eld bushel
Oats, bushel,
Sugar, V lb"
.-$4,50
.. 50o
." -30c
40o
1015j
Coffer.
Tea,-
Bacon,
II am?,
ih-uldcrs,
Sid.3,
CmcKExa, doz.,
...16c
$100
lOo
88
9c
$2,00
fcGGf, d-,
Fkesu Bexk, 9 ft
Potatoes, bushcL ncw--
Bctter,
. 15c
57
503
15c
Council Meeting'.
fTUIERE wi 1 be a meeting of the Town Council,
X at l o clock this evening, at the Mayor a office,
A punctual attendance of members is desired,
lly order of the MAYOR.
The only Exclusive Wholesale Grocery
. House in St. Joseph.
: JENNINGS & SMITH,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
TAlaoloaalo Grooors
f!nmr Rmrw anil Wanvia fifa
nESPEfiTFCLLY rH th ttent.;n.i r'c.M,ntn
II -Merchant to. their largo and varied stock of
Groceries, which las been increased by lato arrivals
a ids lowest rates oi rreumc ana win receive dailv
to DUVeri. and WI 1 at sfrall that far.ir thfm w ill
a call, that they can and will compete with St. Louis
prices. iney navo m store: ... - , .;
609 bags Eio Coffee 50 boxes starch ;
40 O G Java Coffee 70 do lemon syrup
100 chest and hf chests 250 whole and of boxes
,. j assorted Teas candy
130 bbl reboiled and S II 300 do cans .Field, cole
.Molasses
100 half bids do
oraiea liaiumore oysters
?J?U v thU
59 kg Belohcr Syrup
150 llhd? K O Sugar
60 bbls crushed "
80bblsTar
600 doxen 8x10 and 10x12
window sash
100 hf bxs asfi'd glas?
100 stands do 300 do bed cords
300 bbls A hf blla crack- SO coil maniila and jute
crs of vinous tindi
230 bxs ass'd Tobacco
DO.COO ais'd Cigars
1)00 sacks G A Salt
1500 sk Dairy
10 bale 4-4 Domestic '
100 do cotton batting
125 d') do yarn
500 kegs nails
80 &i S C Soda
400 b'dle
wrapping paper
S v and extra
500 bbl S
flour
. nr. A , .
xuuqrana nan dxs ear
A I haj
80 docn tine washboards
50no8ttubs
75 doisen wooden bucket
zou dxs star candles
Aad a general assortment of mndries too numer
ous to mention in an advertisement.
O ir consignment, 5.000 bbl Kanawha salt, at St.
Lou.s rates, freights added.
Orders re respectfully solicited and shall receive
prompt attention, and every effort made to give en
tire ifctisraction.
September, 27, 1S55 vlnlil-ly
Steam Ilill Lumber.
AT7E take- this method of informing the Tubre
w f that wo have just put ia operation on what is
Known as sonora Istanu. four ues above Urown-
yille, a firrt quality steam SawmilL and are now ire-
psroil to siw all kinds f Lumber on Bhcrt notice,
ana in a cisnncr, we are confident will rirs satKnae
turn." S e will keep a Ferry boat to run to the maia
suoro. ior ireo uje of our customers.
W. S. HALL & CO.
Cclstraticn and. JDmncr
AT SONOBA, HO.
THE7J3 will be a Celebration and Temperance
Spet-kin-? in Sonorft, on the 27th of Sept. 1855,
t j the L Q. of G.- T. Also: A Public Dinner, to be
given by the citijtns of Sonora and vicinity; to
which thi) pahlic aro cordially invited to attend and
participate.
liy order of the Rich Lodge,
T. E. K. HUNTEit, W; S.
Sonora, September 10, 1855. rlnl8 -
FBGSPECTUS OF THE
SCIENTIFIC 'AMERICAN.
Twelfth Year. ' -Qua
Thousand Dollars in Cash Prizes.
. The Twelth Annual Volume of thia useful publi
cation commences oa the 13th day of September
3Xt.
The Scientific Amebican is an Illustrated Peri
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mation relating to tbe various Mechani-j and Chcmie
Arts, IUustrial Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents,
Inventions, Engineering, MiHwork, and all interests
which the ligat of practical tcienct is calculated to
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Reports of TJ. S. Patents granted, aro also pub
lished every week, including Official Copies of all
tho Patent Claims, together with news and infenca
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One thousand dollars IN CASH phizes will be
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1E57. Here aro fine chances to secure ca.'sh prizes.
The SciExnFio Americas is published onoe a
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ume, illustrated witn teveral ftunarea Original
ara ct H7.
Terms-Sinrie subscription, $2 a year, or $1 for
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Letters should be directed (post-paid) to
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I Tjt'V" Messrs. MUXN' A CO.. ars extensive! en
1 irnaeA in TirfWDnn twtenta for new involutions, and
. r . : .
will advise inventors, wuuout cnarge, la regard to
the novelty of .their Improvements.
Tho Gentleman's Ilagazine.
This oldest Monthly Marrazinc. the Patrifwch anion
Periodical Publi:ations, is so well known among lit-
I crary men oi au countries, anu especially oy au wno
Lpeak the cngllsh language, and have studied enslish
literatnre of the last century, that it is necessary to
ha Gentleman's Malrazine was ormnatcd hT,
ward Cave, tho well-known Printer and Publisher, a
who edited and conducted it under the cognomen of
was in the venerablo gate-house of the Knights of
St j-n M Smithfieid in.London., Amon- its
j""" uium.ucm, nouist umco ui i.'uuikhuod
early contributors was ur.Jonnson, whose first liter-
to the forebodin of many booksellers of the time.
it succeeded from its commencement, and has main-
S.E
brought forward many compeditors, but Sylvanus
t rban has alwys held his position, and in his later
years has proved as great a laronte as before.
With the number ir July, lSae, tho Gentleman's
Magazine changed publishers, but its general charac
ter will remain the same as before. More matters of
interest will, from time to time, be introduced, and
among all those readers who care to know the opin
ions of English Scolarsaud Gentleman on the topics
oi toe aay, it n wiu De as mucn lookea for as usual
more and special pains will be taken with the Obit
uary, which will be made a faithful memorial of all
persons of eminence. It will also endeavor to retain
its position as & worthy organ and representative of
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W e have made arrangements with tho present
Proprietors, Messrs. J. II. & J. Parser, of London,
to publish the Magazine in this country, and will
supply it witn regularity.
Terms $5 per annum, or 50 cents Tier number
those remitting if 5 in advance, will receive tho Mag
anno free of postage. . : i ;
VIX. EDWARDS & CO
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CONDUCTED BY
CHA11LES DICKENS.
Containins tales, stories, and other articles.
bv William HowitL Leio-h Hnnr th A ntWc0
y " " ----- y O u a v VUV A VMM
of "Muv Barton." IUrrv ' nnrnwal W.'R-;
Collins, and ail tho rising English Writers, is
. j .. j ww.. V A
now universally regarded as bv far the mris:
. . w
interestm2 and Dopular of the Enjrl sh Ppjiodi
i -t t : .- .v. .
ta:s iLa uuuuiauuu in iuis tuuuiry is constant'
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..- Til!.- .. T .
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cai1
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Mail, on receipt of price., ' - J
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A few sets of the English Edition on sale,
in fine bindings, at an advanced price. -
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This periodical is published monthly at Cin
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of the Methodist Episcopal Church aro author
5 zed agents. . ' , ;
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count, if not convenient to remit.
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We solicit those who received the fifteenth
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orf.nth nH nthpra-s nTfl n it p nn .f nn
puuuu.i-i;.
ah communicanons containing remittances
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ing ten dollara, or five new subscribers, should
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Our list is now quite large. But though we
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work, we wonld like to see it circnlat mnre
extensively. Will you help us? Will clenrv-
mnn will fKa Vi oi A a nf familiou will f V wavim
gentleman and ladies of our-common country,
wi&our former patrons, will all who wish to
I iii. o niirn and Bniinrl vt p.ntrfa?n?nT oti.1 in
. v. j. 7
L.ni,h-V. Kfav,f,if. nnt intn tha. lun.lj nf
I " w (iiimi a. va w a v uuul ut bug
g generation, Jena us tneir nearty and con-
tinned co-operation? We hone confidently
thut all will continue their efforts in behalf of
the wo-k. !
Terms: S2 per annum, in advance. No
subscriptions received for les3 than omj entire
volume. Swobmstedt & Poe.
Caelton & Pouter.
Eagle Mills.
ST. JOSEPH, MO. ' ,
JA3IES CARGILL, Propriefor.
MANUFACTURES" and keeps constantly
on hand for sale, all kinds of Flour. Meal.
and Feed stuffs. Orders solicited and promptly filled
on most favorable terms. Cash paid constantly for
Wheat. For charaetcr of Flour refer to everybody
V. 3 . , .
iu.iv ctcr usw u,
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 30, IS56. vlul3-lj
.CP THE
Eiecttive De?akti jxt, ?
Omah City, 2f. I. f
To the Qualified Voters of I'cbraika Territory:
I, UAillk W. IZAIll). Governtrof the said
emtory, iu pursuance of aa act of tlie Legislature
Assembij, "to provide for taking the census, inakinj
pportionment, holding elections, Lo, ar proved Jan
uary 23th, do hereby declare and taake known that
an election will be he'd in tha several counties in
this Territory on tho llrst Tuesday in November, A.
D. 1S53, for thirteen member j of the Co'incil, thirty
five members cf the House of Itepresentatives, and
three County Commissioners for each county, accor
ding to the apportionment hereunto subjoined; which
said election shall be conducted in all rerrcta in ac
cordance with the provisions of an act ent itled "Elec
tions," approved January 2oth, 1855. There being
no County Lonimissicnera yet elected, the rrobate
udges of the several co"untie3 are hereby autnomod
and requirel to proceed at onca to lay off thoir 3-
speewvo counties inio convemetis ciocucn jrL-uiuuu-,
and appoint three competent Judges of election in
each, and generally to do and perform all such duties
in conducting said election as will, by the provisions
of said act, devolve upon the Board of County Com
misHioner3 whn they shall have been duly elected
ana organised. ;
.Xj3 ortionmoiit .
The conny of Dahkota will elect one Councilman
and two Representatives; the counties of Burt and
Cuming jointly will elect one Representative: the
county of Washington will elect one Councilman and
three Lepreaentative3; the northern district of Doug
las county will elect three Councilmen and eight
Representatives; the southern district of said county
will elect one Concilman and four Repr?sentative3;
the southern district of Douglas, Washir gton, Uurt
and Cuming counties jointly will elect one Council
man; the counties of Dodge and Flattejointly will
elect one Representative; the counties ot Cass, Lan
caster and Clay jointly will elect one Councilman
and four Representatives; the county cf Otoe will
elect two Oouncihnen and six Representatives, toe
county cf Nemaha will elect one Councilman and
three Representatives: the counties of Richardson
and Pawne joinrly will elect one Couiwilman and
tnree Kepreentatives; the eounties of JUouge, Cass
and Utoe jointly will elect one Councilman.
itness my hand aud the great seal of tbe
i Territory, this. 6th day of September,
A. D 130(5.
By the Governor, 31 ARK W. IZARD.
T. B. Ccxing, bceretaryof Nebraska.
ILunibcr! ILiimber!
THE undcrigned hns on hand and fo.t sale at his
mill, Rush Bottom, Mo., One hundred and
Twenty-five Thousand feet of various kinds of Lum
ber, which he offers icr ealo at tno following prices.
Square edged lumber, - - - l,50
Sheeting, - - - 1,25
Black Walnut, - r - - 2,00
There is a ferry across tho Missouri river, opposite
the mill. Lumber will be delivered on the Nebraska
shore, at 50 cents in addition to the above prices.
; . LOUIS LAWRENCE;.
September 20, 1856. vlnl6-3mpd
Great Oalo or Xiota
At Wyoming, W. T.
NOW IS THE CHANCE FOR MAKING
"VrOTICE is hereby given to the "world and the
1 rest of mankind," that there will be a sale of
Lots in Wyoming, Utoe county, Nebraska Territory4
on the . .
Twenty-fifth- day of October,
V A. D., 1850.
To thoje who have had the pleasure of seeing tnis
beautiful site, and surrounding country, it is useless
to say unytbmg in coiatcendation, as tho reality is
supcricr to any description that can be given; but to
those who navo not, we would say, mat yoming is
located at the mouth of Weecinz Water river, and
has thf Very beat rock landing on tho Missouri river
withoatany exception whatever. The beach, from
the moath o? Weeping Water for a distance of three
fourths of a mile down, is nearly in a straight line.
and is a perfect rock base; in some places already
graded. The bluff is low, and full cf tho best lime
and sandstone rock in tne 1 emtory, and abundant
enough to supply a large city for all future ajees, for
building, paring, Ac. There are extensive bodies of
timber in the immediate vicinity on both sides of
the Iiivcr, stone-ccal,: lime and sandstone abounds
throughout the whole valley of the Weeping Water.
The bluff, from a few feet above high water mark,
slopes up at an angle of about six degree?, for a dis
tance cf one-fourth of a mile, then spreads out into
the most beautiful ta.ble landi, presenting to view
the most romantic and magnincicnt landscape ever
beheld by the eyo of raan. The Surrounding coun
try ii watered by the slinost innumerabld tributaries
oi ine ceping aier, so ccieoraica in romance,
and Indian traditions.) and is tho finest fanning re
gion in the Western country. Wyoming lies due
West of Sidney, Clarinda, Bedford, iJioomSeld,
Keosanqua a nd Barlicgton, an I is the best terminus
for a railroad on the Missouri river, and the best
point for a western extension, being due East of New
Fort Kearney, and the nearest point on the 3Iissouri
to the great Salt Springs in Nebraska.
From the great natural advantages this point has
over every other place on tho river, it ii destined to
become the Ureat Commercial .Metropolis of the Tcr
ntories V est of the Missouri.
There is the machinery for a steam saw mill just
landed at our Levee, which will bo erected forth-
ith. Thcr-j is another expected in a short time.-?-
There will be a Printing Ofiice set up, and weekly
newspaper issued in a few days. Merchants and 3lo
chanics are selecting lots in Wyoming for the imme
diate erection of buildings suitable for their business.
The country back alreuly presents a thriving aspect;
being dotted over with fields and houses of industri
ous farmers. ' There i3 no humbug about the mnUer.
Just come and seo for yourselves, and get you a good
homa white vou can pot it chcan. At tha milo nn
lleday above named, you can buy for a few dollars,
what would cost you thousands in a short time bene!
By order of the Wyoming Town Company, N.T.
'v1 Q,Af,5 PiPV"
Wyoming, N.T. Sept. 20, 135. Tlnl5tf
' Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE ia hereby given, that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between J. D. N. Thompson
and fl. P. Buxton, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The busines of the firm will be finished,
with consent of parties concerned, by II. P. Buxton.
II. P. BUXTON,
J. 1. N. THOMPSON.
Brownville, Sep, 8, 185S. vlnl5tf
I,OOE OUT!
ALL persons are hereby forwarncd from buying
the South West fourth of Section 25, Township
6. North Range 15, East of tbe sixth Principal Meri
dian, in Nemaha comity, N. T now occupied by
Tho. lleddy; as I have a right to said claim that is
indisputable. JJ. .11. lUUMl'SON.
JJrownviile, July oto, i;wt) vl-notr
JAMES CARI3ILL. ' . CEO. W. CAEGILL.
J. & G. XV. CARGILL,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
: HEKCHAWTS.- '.'
AND MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS,
. Steamboat Landing, St. Joseph, Mo.
CONSIGNMENTS of Goods and Produoe
VI respectfully solicited, and all business entrust
cd to us will be promptly and carefully attended to
at the lowest rates.
References.
, TyloT A Shepherd, . St. Loui,
- K. L. McGhee A Co., ' " " -
, liivermore, Cooley & Co., . " '.i
Merchants Generally St. Joseph.
ROBBING & POMEKOY, i
. WnOLKSAl.B DEALERS IS
nnriTO cnncDP. cm c f ennrrn
Aos. 9, Pearl and 71, Jlain Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
GEORGE CX1TES. ' J. TT. LEI.
CLAY IIS Sc LEE,
Real Estate and General Agency,
OMAHA CITY, N. T.
References."
' James Wright, Broker, New Tork,
- Wm. A. Woodward, E.sq. - a .
Hon. R. Wo-jd, Ex-Gov. of Ohio, Cleveland,
Wicks, Otic and lirownell, Cankers, u
AlcottA Ilorton, "
Col. Robert Campbell, St. Louis,
James Ilidgway, Eq. " "
Crawforn aDd-Sackett' . " Chicago. -Omaha
City, Aug.JJO, 1353. vlnl5-ly'
CHARLES -KEARNY,
-"Wholesale and Retail - Grocer
AND .STEAMBOAT AGENT.
East side Market Square op'site Market Iloifse
BEGS leave to inforca the citizens f St. Joseph,
and the public generally, that he has just open
ed a large and 5ne a.-sortment cf Groceries, to which
he invites the attention of Country Merchants, Plan
ters asd the public generally. Boat ctorca constant
ly on Land.
NEMAHA CITY FERRY
Across -tha' Missouri Hivcr at Netnaha
City, rucuth of Little Nemaba riverr
Nc'. -lea Territory,
THI Proprietor rms Emigract?, Trare!cn and
t'h3 river-crosiicg pul,t!c, that he has noT in op
eration good, Urgo and substantial boats at the above
named point, and caeful boatmen to cross persons
ami teun3 from cither si da cf the river, at all tlaes
ci the day or nght. The binding is safe and easy,
atI tie ircprietor takes jleasuro ia calling npen
the public for ratror.age. Thij-is in a direct route
i to B, ; L"ue, Tort Kearney and that region, and is
he ir u rt pracrtical point at which to cra.53 tas iin-
souri nrcr. it i? nine rn-.les iron x..?ci iortf .io.,
and sevea below BrownvCle. N. T. The best of ac-
conitrredations to bo had on either side of the river.
Nemaha C:.ty, Sept. 20;, lS53.-2t J. C. ELLIS.
mil buyliiiiiiti. ko.
. JOHN W. XOOLEY.
- (S3cce3orto NOONAN, TOOLE Y ,i- Co.,)
53 Main st.t Old 'Slxndf Si. Lcui?r ZIj.
r
MrO?.TER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, la Chba,
Glais and Qucensware, lellowand Koosui-hain
Ware, Chandeliers, Lamp?, lianterns, Lookirrg--gIas
ses, Britannia Ware, Ac. Ac, with a great variety of
ancy Jlantlo and l'arior Urnamcnts, direct irom the
'otterie. and Manufacturers. -
ZIT'Soyr arriving and In store, a full stocls of the
above line of goodi, which is offered to the Trade at
reasonable rates. An examination n solicited.
ST"On hand, Assorted Crates, for Country Trade.
N. B. Packing receives special attention.
September lc. 1S5G. vlnt5-6ia
185G FAI.L TRADE. 1856
EDWARD MEAD. V. U. MAUIIIC1. E. H. MEAD.
Oldest Haute of the kind inte )Vet
tabliihed 1335.
EDWARD MEAD & CO.,
No. 50 Main, cor. Pine sLr
Importers and TZIiolsalcrs
OF
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS, and material sil
ver and plated ware,, shot guns, riiles, pistols,
revolvers, musical instruments, d 1 rnerrettypo wmbro-
types, xc, carystalotype mater::..--; Hotel and Steam
boat table ware.
St. Louis, September 13, 1S53. vl-nl5-Cm
E. O. TCTTLB. R. G. PEKLET. H. W. SMITH.'
FALL STYLES.rSb.
77 Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
MANTFACTCRER3 of Straw and Silk Eonnet?,
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Ribbons.
Silk Millinery, Flo wcr3, Trimmings Lace Goods, Em
broideries, 4c. -
s3j ilerchants and Milliners aro particularly in
vited to examine ouf stock, boforo makinz their swing
porcha3es, as we (relyir fully on: the superiority ti
our siyies,;inrena to oner inducements equal, if not
superion, to any jobbing house' id ttia United States
September 13, J 855. vlnl5-6m
Steel -Plow Factory,
.Market Square, St. Joseph, Ho. ,
' WILLIAM M. CARTER,
TAX UF A CT UEER of Prairie Hows of all sizes-
ItJ. one and two hor3e Plows and Shovel-plows,
Cultivators and Harrows. All orders (under five-hundred
plows) fill-jd immediately. Liberal discount to
wnoiesaio purchasers.
. J. M. McFADIN & CO.,
FORWARDING COMMISSION
- - -. merchants,'
ITo. 28- Levce and 56 Connfercitl street,
St Louisf Io
Especial attention giVen to sales cf HEMP, ROPE,
Provisions, Flonr, Grain, Ac. Consignments solicit
ed, and promptly disposed of.
THOMAS II. LARKIN & CO.,
COMMISSION ItEIiCnAXTS AXD
Wholesale .Grocers,
2io. oO, Levee, Corner of Olive street,
, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Specisl attention given to sales of nEMP, GRAIN
and lOUAtl O. o orders taken for the purchase
oi iiemp, unuer any circumstances.
BROWN & CO.,
No. 78, Plain Stect, Si. Louis; 3Io.
' SPRING STOCK. COMPLIiTH.
: Tbe cheapest and most extensive Fancy.
Goods and Yankee Notions Establish-
ment in the Western Country,"
MERCHANTS in search of cheap pool are invi
ted to examino our stock of silks, dress goods,
shawls, white good'3, Embroideries, ribbons, gloves
and hosiery, trimmicjs, furnisbinsr roods and small
I wares gcno ally, together with 15,000 Parasols
! , PV, l.t.st f . .!,:...11 .-I.. - i
vi luicsn uuu wtnii ia:uiuu-iuiu sijrius, all inauu-
cturcrs' prices.
Cash buyers, close purehaaers, and rromnt men
will find our etock adapted to their wants in every
particular. A call from the trade ia respectfully so
licited. vlnl2tf
August 23, 1835.-
An Ordinance
For the improvement of 8trects and alleys in the
town ot urownvme, ivebrMlia Territory.
Seo. 1. Be it ordained by the town Council of
Brownville, Nemaha county, X.T., that five mills on
tne douar, valuation of real estate, be levied for the
purpose if improving the streets and alleys ia said
town. . . .
Sec 2. ' Bo it further ordained, that the valuation
of ..town lotc, as returned by the Sheriff at the last
assessment, be tue basis upoa which to levy the
above tai.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, that the flavor
and Clerk be authorized to receive proposals, and let
tno contract lor all work done in said town; letting
to tho lowcs' responsible bidder, and requiring bond
in full amount of estimated work. -
Sec. i, Be it further ordained, that a competent
engineer be nppointed,a3 City Engineer, whose duty
it shall be to make an estimate of all work desired,
which work shall bo done in accordance with sucli
estimate, a'nd the instructions of the Council.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained,, that it 6hall be
the duty of the Marshal to proceed and collect tho
above tax, immediately after the expiration cf ten
days from the passage cf this Ordinance, and pay the
money into tho hands of the corporation Treasurer,
taking his receipt therefor, which moniv shall be
drawn by an ordsr, signed by the llayor and Clerk,
and authorized Ly a vote of tho Council.
Sec. 6.' Bo it further ordained, that should any
property holder in said town, fail tocoisply with the
requirements of proceeding sections of this Ordi
nance, then it fhalLba the duty of the Marshal to
proceed and enforce the same, in accordance with
the law m such case made and provided.
iuig uruinanco 10 untie chocs irom ana alter ten
days from the date of its passage.
. 1'assed September 2, 135J.
A. S. IIOLLADAY, Mayer
Attest: O. F. LAKE, Clerk,
NEW. GROCERY.
Head Quarters for Barga ins!
rufus ft Edwards,
"Wholesale and retail dealer in
Staple and Fiao Groceries, 3lncs;
Teas, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, and every
tlung else appertaining to the business cf a Grocer;
Main, between Ju!c and Second street3,
(Opposite the Fdrar IIon35.)
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
rOWELL, LEVY & CO.,
HAVJb now on h?.nd a Urge and well selected
stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Good.-! and Gro
ceries. Co which they call the attention of their
friends and the publie generally From thoir exj-e-rience
in bnsiness, thej fiattcr themselves that they
possess advantages in ptrrchasirri goodj Cot surpassed
by any House in ther Yfest. Thcif motto Is quick
sales and liht profits. ; r
Country Menrhnnts will find onr stock adapted to
their wants in every rarticnl.ir. A call from the
trade is re?pcctfully solicited.
PLOW ' FACTTOETZV
A. J. MORROW,
MAXUFACTURER of the Premiuci How, of vav
rious sizes: one and two horse 1'niirie plows
Brush and Steel pbwj, for sale Wholesale and Re
tail, on Second street, three doors North of Market
Square, St. Josej h, Mo.
TUB
WESTERN PIOXEEX LXSD KwNTEIl,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
OMAHA CITY, N.; T. ;
f57LiTids csrefully licatcd, and cnicro-1 for cus
tomers. Lgts atd Land j bought and stdd.
OLIVER I3ENKETT & CO.,
M at r ACTf r.r.xrs axo wnou:3AL2 rsLr-s is
2iO. W STP.EZT, SAINT LOUIS, 110.
4 RE NaTT IN EECTIPT cf a ccrsj.let assortment
1 ii. of gfH(3 froni their on ftni other frauafac
tortes,adapted especially to tha Western trails. ;
rarchascrj aro iatited to examiao t-ir stcc't,
manufactured mi rcleete4 with gre?fS crs and
warrantel of superior quality. Crdsrs will rjecive
prtnvpt andcarefol attiltron.
IIIPOLTAIIT 1117 T70P-KS.
PUBLISHED BY .
Jloore Wilstach, Keys h Co ,
No. 25 "West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.
A niSTOr.T OF MEDICINE, from its Orr.n to
J. the Close ff the Eighteenth Century. By Dr.
ItenouarJ, cf Faris. Translated ly Dr. (J. C.
Comery?, ITfofesscr in Miami Ilcdlcal College. Ci:
Volume, lir-eSro. 5 f-age?, IVica $3.C0. :
An Introduction to the Study f .Hjlaetico. fy
Professor J. J. C. Mo 2ar, of the College of New Jer
sey, Princeton. Author of "Life of Chalmers:" tj.
1 Tol.l2rao, page. Price $ I.
The Teacher's Miscellany. A selection of articles
from the proceedings ef the Co!? ef P.vfcsiioaiil
Tcu-hcrs. By J. M. Campbell aad A. M. ILvIley.i'f
V"iila.-,h College. Qa-3 vol, T2Jio, iii) pagej. I'rJte
51,25.
WILL EH READY IN SZrTZMXSR
j1ic Cyclopedia cf IJodera Travol,
A Record of Advenhtfe, Exploration nr.d
Discovery for the List Fifty years,,
Edited by Eavard T.tylor, Aui.or of "Views Afoct,'"
'Travels in Central Africa," Ac, c. -One
vol., 8ro., Handsomely illatrate.l with 12
maps by Sahonberg, and numerous wood engraTings
by Orr, and an elaborate steel fronti?peice by Buttru.
tSf Will bo sold to subscribers on!?,
MOORE, WiLSTACH, KEYS A CO., .
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
25 West Fourth 6trjet, Cincinnati..
GEO. C. rEtlGUSOlTT '
MILLWRIGHT AND ENGINEER
TJROVTNVILLE, N. f .
A ENOUNCES to the public, that ho is prepared
JT.L to erect Steam Saw and Merchant Millj at shM-t
notice and reasonable terms.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
lis U also Agent for
A. C. nOLLIBIRU JL CO'S.,
'Western Foundry.'
CINCINNATI, O.,
LEE A LEAVITT
Snvi illaniiaetory,
CINCINNATI, O., :
And is prepared to receive and fill orders for any ma
chinery manufactared or kept on hand, by these es
tablishments. Letters of enquiry, promptly answered.
REFFERENCE3.
Noel, LaVe k Co'., Brownville; 5f. T. teara Mill.
Nuckolls A White, Kockpcrt, Mo,
J imes Lowe, Linden, " " u.
vln31y. , Drownville, June 21, 185C.
PALMEIl HOUSE,
S. BAItBOUH, Proprietor.
Corner of Illinois and Washington Sirect3,
INDIANOPOLIS, IND. ;
Tllli? well-known and popular Hotel, has recently
b3cn re-built and greatly enlarged by the addi
tion ot fiity or seventy roomv and is furnished
throughout with new and bcautif'-il furniture-and L
in all rc-ipxb-, a First Class Hotel." Travelers
will nd fn "J aimer "all they can desire for com
fort, luxury Jrid pleasure. The table will at all
times be supplied with the t"ost the market auord,
ani no pains will be spared1 to render the stay of
o""" w r
"TRY THE PALMER HOUSE."
Aogast3(r, 1855. vln!3-ly
(lA TniKQ OF BEAUTY i A JOT F0K2VER."
COLE 3 VOYAGE OF LIFE.
Childhood, Youth, 2Ianhood Old Age, .
Four splendid Line Enjravin, from the Original.!
in the Gallery of tho Spinier Institute, i'lates,
15x23. Taper, 23x33.
A GREAT NATIONAL WORK. - '
Of firo ycarj execution, involving an expense of $20,
000. Artist's proof?, $50. India Lettered, $30.
Plain, - '- ;
X-sf A prospectus containing a full description of
the work,- with testimonials from our first ARTISTS,
onr most enti'nent, DIVINES, our most distinguished
STATESMEN, the best accredited JUDtiES OF.
ART, at homo and abroad, together with the
VOICE OF" THE PRESS , ' !
Of this city, and also of the highest European au
thority . ' , : . '
'THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.
Will bo forwarded on tho receipt of two po4tag
stumps; -
The Trade supplied on the most
Liberal Terms.' . . ,- '
Appropriate and Lutaful styles f,f frames, rrcoir-
cd expressly for this wurk, at tbe lowest cash rate?.
aro furnished at prices varying from $10 to $32 the
set. .Boxing, packing and cartage fn m $1 to $i.
Address tho Voyage of Life, Kct. A. 1.. WOLFE,
vlnlltf fc?pmger Institute, N. Y.
; MORE MEN WANTED. ; . : ;
AFE i more activo and energetic young men can
End immediate employment, by which they can
easily make 300 to 10U0 a year, to act as agents fcr
several new and popular work. just' published fcr
agent?, and not fcr sale in book stores. . . '.
Y e have a great many agents employed, many c f
whom" are making from $15 to $'20 per week. Those
who wish to engage in this pleasant a:d agrecablo
business, will fur particular?, requisites, Ac, ad(Lro3
Pub-Jbbcrs and Wholesale Booksellers
Editors of Newspnprs, br eivini tho above and
following, three insertion?, and calling attention to
it, shall receive any three of the fulloning works;
Lifo of Josephine, by Head ly,
51,2.3,
1a:c or Laiayettc, "
Life of Naptrlcon.
Wild Scenes of a Hantcr'a Lif?v
Life tt Mary and Mnrtha WaiL:ng!on,
Odd Fellows' Anrurct,
S1,LM.
$1,00
$1,00;
Any person wishing an? cf the above boks. can
have them sent by mail, free of postage, on' receipt
of the above retail price. , : ;
vl-nl - . C. L. DERBY i CO., ew yrk4.
: RURAL PUBLICATION S. .
The Countot Gemtlem ix is a bcantifoliv illus
trated weekly of 15 raic-i ounrtft. with snceiat !)-
rpartments for tha Firm, tho Grariery tbe Daify, tie
Fruit Garden and Orchard, tho Florist, the Kitthon
uarajn, tne llouicwiff, the iircside, 4c. '-Thi? U
without question, the est" Agricultural I'apcr in tho
U ni tod States." lien. Jons Wentwobth, 31. C. t
Illinois, l'rice 1 2 a year.
The Ctltivatoi:, monthly.32 nare3 octavo wnll
known for twenty years, aa the bet monthly agricul
tural Journal, iu thia country; l'rice 50 csnts per
year.
IHE ILL I' S THAT F.I) ANNUAL KeOI-JTTO OP BCHit.
AFFAI1M. Tho two X03. issued for ISoj and ISj'J,
contain more than 250 engravings of bailding, ani
mals, tnies fruit. Ac. l'rica -j cenU each sent
poft jiail by mail. ;
Thess work3 combine attractiDns to be found ia
similar, publications, and the pullUbers will icill
specimoas cf the papers to all wlu would like to ei
amlno thom. PublL-hcd at A!b;tnv, N. Y., by j
ilnlStf LUTHER TCCXXEB A SOy.j
ST. JOSEPH LUMBER YARD.
On Edrcond Strecf, rear Cargili' Mil!,
St. Joseph, Ulissouri. "
W. J. TAYLOR, Removed from the old
- SUcd to the abovs named j-Iace. ;
TnE undersigned i3 rroW fully prepared to accom
modate bis patrons ard friendi with tha best as
sortment of line Lumber ever oT. red in this mar
ket, comrrising not onTy White line Lumber and
W kite and Yeliow Fbxring, really drciscd; but aL
be3t assortment of l'ino and Cottonwood shinglef,
Poplar Siding, A3.
lie has now on hand, at his Lumber Yard, the br
gedt and beat assortment of Doorv Sash and Vene
tian llind, ever oiTerd in this market, a portion of
which i.1 direct from Cincinnati manufatoriesy whk'h
cnallja him to sell at very reduced prices. He it
fully prepared to fill all order ia his Una, at short
notice,' and particularly aolicits tbdKaB.s and Ne
braska trade, for he has the articles they w;-nt and
mast have'. Bo sure to give me a call, neur Cargill.
Mill, and in the immediate vioiuity of the Stt Jo
seph Brewery. ,
THE HEW FLOUIIIIIG LIILL.
CLARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
and Bokingor Mcrchint Flouring 31 ill.- Thij
highly ingenious and much needed invention form
an entirely new feature in tha manufacture f
WHEAT and FLO CR, by tho superior manner in
which it performs its work GRINDING nfid BOLT
ING tho Grain at a single operation into Seve-n
diJ.;rent kind of flour and feed.
Thi; mill pc!-':?sej Rdrantige to numerons to bo
enumerated in any adrertisement. The proper way
to fully appreciate its great merit is to sect it nn.
It is in operation dnily at
No. 310 Broadway, Corner Court st., St. Loni$, Mo.
Sta:e and Country Rights and Mills F.r Sal--.
W. W. CO.
JDroadirayaad Ccurt,!;j Story.
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