THE ADVERTISER.
II. W. F (JUNTAS, EDITOR.
THURSDAY" MORNING, AUGUST 13.,' 1857.
S. II. Parvijt, General Advertising Agent, in rear u'
New lork. Ladies' and Children's Shoe Store, SO Wet t
Fourth tercet, Cincinnati.
Yisscher, Owes it Co., No. 316 and 343, Broadway,
Apw York.
Andrew Wixd, American. Canadian an.! Euro?an
Advertising and Subscription Office, No. 133, Nassau t ..,
New York.
V. S. Swtmmer, No. 43 Chestnut street, St. Louis.
B. F. McLukg. Troy. Ohio.
Dr. II. n. Darst, Tippecanoe, Ohio.
W. C. Mukgck, Covington, Kj-.
A. D. Kibk, Archer, Nebraska.
II. W. Peter, Oregon. Mo.
Dillon c Hawk, Rock Port, Mo.
RIDE "W hite, Nebraska City, N T. -
Dr. M. W. Tate. Linden, Mo.
T. J. BARJsrM. Tbrec Grove, S. T. ' '
Are authorized Agent to solicit Subscriptions and Ad
vertisements for tbe Advertiser, and rcceieve and re
ceipt for mouies therefor.
Persons resident in this Territory, coming from various
portions of the States, often suggest to us the uames of
persons inthefr old neiirhborbood. who would doubtless
become subscribers if tbey could see a copy of tbe "Ad
vcrUorr." We aJ wars send a speci men copy, and persons
receiving, will consider it a solicitation to become a regu
lar fubocriber.
Fo6tmaster and ethers, feeling sufficient interest to
make up a club, can retain the usual per cent for their
trouble.
KJ-Territorial Warrants and Nemaha County Orders
drawing interest will be taken at par in payment for
ntebtodness to this Office '.
tJrnless notified at the close of the Volume to dis
continue tbe '"Advertiser," we shall take it for granted
that subscribers wish their paper continued, and shall
accordingly continue to send as heretofore. .3 - -
rjJTThe "Nebraska Advertiser" having
much the largest circulation of any paper
in the Territory, Wholesale Merchants in
St. Louis, St. Joseph, Cincinnati and
other Eastern markets where Nebraska
merchants purchase, will find no better
advertising medium.in the Western Conn-
As wo notified last; week our paper
will suspend for the space of two wc?ks.
The suspension, however, will work no
loss to the readers of the Advertiser,
as we will, make up the complete vol
ume of 52 papers. We regret having
to suspend publication even for so short
& time, but we are compelled to do so
in order to prepare lor cola . weatner,
and we find it more convenient to do
bo' now than after awhile. If any
matter of unusual importance should
transpire during suspension wo. will
advise our readers through an extra. -
'' CTTB DELEGATE
We promised last week, and really de
signed writing a leader this week, " Re
flections upon the Elective Franchise;"
but truly our engagements are so very
pressing, that we cannot find time to do
the subject justice. We are confident
our readers are not aware of the amount
of ; physical and , mental labor together,
devolving upon us. We write on an av
erage," fifty letters per week in answer to
enquiries as to the "present condition
and fature.: prospects of Brownville and
Nemaha county' personally superintend
th$ mechanical department of our estab
lishment ; which is of itself sufficient to
employ the time of one man edit the
Advertiser, eve, and when we call atten
tion to the amount of original matter in
comparison with most western papers, we
are sure all will acknowledge, to per
form that duty alone, requires no small
amount of labor. As to its quality, that
we leave to our readers. . At all events!
it costs us much time, study and labor.
Few, without the experience, can form
any Idea of the amount of labor requisite
to conduct a public journal. We know
no resting point. Since our. residence in
Nsbraska, we have not : known when
night, or Sabbath came t they with " week
day ." are alike to us we labor through
all ;' and for what? To advance the in
terests and build . up our city, county and
Territory. But we have digressed.
We have not the official returns, but all
concede that Judge Fencer FERcrsoN,
who for two years past, has faithfully aad
honorably discharged the duties of Chief
Justice of Nebraska, is our Delegate elect
to the next Congress. . Of him we need
not speak, as we have before done so; and
he is well known throughout the Territory
as a man coming up squarely to the Jeffer
. scnian standard honest and capable,"
although not the man we supported, we
recognize in him all that we could desire
as a citizen, and well wisher of our terito-ry.-
We have every confidence that he
will faithfully and impartially represent
us in the National Legislature. He will
take with him into its halls position and
acquaintance, and consequently influence.
. Aa a journalist we hereby pledge him
our fullest assistance to render him useful
to the"squaiters or" -Nebraska. We op
posed not the man, in' the -campaign just
closed, but the manner, time and motives
which brought him before the public. It
was a complimentary remark, however,
we heard made more than ence in regard to
the Judge one that he should and no
doubt does feel proud of that " he is too
honest."" ; : . '
As we frankly acknowledged two weeks
ago in our leader, our'principal object was
to defeat Mr. Chapman ; not however, as
we then also stated, prompted by any
spirit of revenge or ill feeling toward that
gentleman; but simply from pure and
honest convictions that in so doing we
were working for the general interests of
Nebraska. Feeling as we then expressed,
ourself that he was not a resident was
net of us, and in his acts and accomplish
ments had, plainly to be seen, been sec
tional It is somewhat gratifying to us to
know that our position has been that of
the people they have endorsed it. As to
Mr. Chapman's qualifications or abilities,
necessary to fill the position of Delegate,
we never for a moment entertained
We supported -.the man cf our choice,
r r-cne cuVnlaii honeit lncuvef, and
labored faithfully to secure his election.
Others did the same towards the man of
their choice; for which none can complain
or find fault. It is not onlyour pleasure,
but a duty to extend this-right to those
differing from us, and we only ask ana
claim the same at th;ir hands. To per
sonally abuse men b ecause ;'of difference
of opinion is wrong,' and results in no good.
Mr. Chapman or his friends here or else
where, cannot consistently, charge us with
other than pursuing an honorable and gen
tlemanly course toward him, or his sup
porters. We met him and his acts upon
their therm. - i. .
Running the risk of being charged with
falling in with the convention system, be
cause of the success of its candidate on the
present occasion, we say here and now, and
want it distinctly understood that hereafter
we enter into no campaign involving the
Territory or state, as it may be, in any
other manner than by regular old fashion
ed party nomination in some way. It is
well known by many; even the candidates
at this election,' that we advocated such a
course for the past election, but found it
to meet with little! favor; We ; have
heretofore, until the opening hi this cam
paign', been opposed to dividing up on party
issues rur wo are -Tony ; OTiiDtra, n..d,
we think all are,, that less injury would
arise from such a course, than upon local
issues. This thing of battling against men
and localities, which really mean nothing,
when principles and policy are lost sight
of , we are unwilling' to admit to be the
true course to pursue in order to secure
real and general interests. I We .believe
too, that party lines and issues-except in
minor matters would have a' very great
tendency in this Territory to .unite local
feuds, jealousies and isms which threaten,
if not checked, to result in great and last
ing injury to; Nebraska. . When political
battles are fought, men know. who, where,
when, and for what they are fighting, and
when the battle is . over, all are friends
asram. Mien cannot oe said ;o; contests
partaking solely ot local or sectional feel-
As to Nemaha county, taking the vote
as a basis for conclusion, we have not ob
tained the man of our choice as Delegate
to Congress. Yet we can not do other
wise than acknowledge that a good man
is elected; one we have every reason to
believe" will look after our! interests in
common with other counties. " Let us
therefore' be content yea satisfied and
as to any personal matters or feelings that
may have arisen, let them all be forgot
ten, and burried beyond the possibility of a
resurection. This is our feeling desire
and determination ; and we have as much
cause, more perhaps, to feel sore, and
treasure up for a future day, than any cne
else. We have a general and common
interest at etakc, duty to perform, and
end to accomplish. -AH shoulders to the
wheel then ; " a long pull a strong pull
and . a pull alltogdhtr" to shove along
Nemaha county until she shall attain the
position nature designed second to none
other in Nebraska .
j SOUTHERN 2TOHASKA.
Don't fail reader in the Stales, and else
where, desiring information in regard to Ne
braska, the excellent article on the first page
of to-days "Advertiser" "Kansas and Nebras
ka," by C. W. Giddixos. Mr. Giddings has
spent a great deal of time in looking all through
both Territories with a view of locating ex
tensive companies from the States. , What he
writes he knows from personal knowledge; no
hearsay about it. Having come to tha conclu
sion that southern Nebraska was best calcu
lated to Bustain a heavy population he has
been the past year laboriug as Superintendent
of the Nebraska . Settlement Company, in
sendirjg out quite a number of. companies from
Pennsylvania, 2ew York, and Ohio, who have
settled in and around this City, Table. Rock
Nemaha city, Pawnee city, Glen Rock, Rulo,
and other points. Preparations are being made
for a still larger emigration next Spring.
ST. EEEDSICK.
. This ia the name of a town laid off this
Spring in this county, by an enterprising com
pany of Trotcstant Germans from "Wisconsin.
The town is on Big Muddy,' township 5j range
13, precisely dne West, 18 miles from Brown
ville; directly on the road to Ft. Kearney. The
placd now contains 40 families,' one store, one
waggon maker, . one blacksmith, and a church
and school house; under, way, to be completed
this season.' This is the way to drive things
"on a swell." We have conversed with' a
number of men from this new town recently
who inform us they do their principal trading
at Nebraska City, a distance of fivo miles
farther than to Brownville! Reason, there is
a good road opened to the formcrplace. There
being no bridge across the Little Nemaha and
one or two smaller streams on tha route be
tween this Citr and their town and settlement
it is impossible to pass to and fro with loaded
teams. Need we say another word.
If the bridge already commenced across the
Nemaha was completed, anc! fifty doUar$ spent
in digging down the banks and bridging the
smaller streams, an excellent road - would ba
opened from St. Fredrick to Brownville. '
By the way what has become of, tha5 "Ne
maha Bridge." Away last summer the requi
site subscription was received to build it, and
it should have been completed long ago. Why
Las it not been done?. Don't all speak atonce.
Some Fisa. - '
On Sunday' night' last Mr.. Henry
HofTman, of this city, caught, at our
wharf, a cat fish that weighed one hun
dred and twenty poumh! That'l do.
Who can best it? . : : ; . 3
Brownvil Steam Ferry.
oucn nas Deeu me rapiu increase
of patronage at the Brownville Ferry,
the presents-season, that it ha
i been
''-.
found necessary to bring into requsi
tiori a Steam Ferry. Finney & Cod
dington, the enterprising proprietors
have accordingly contracted for the
construction of a new Steam s Ferry
Boat, to be completed and oniand
before the close of the present sea
son. Mr. Finney left on Saturday
for Wellsville, Ohio, where the boat is
being -built,'' to ;give the work hia per-
sonal attention, and hasten it along as
speedily as possible. .Our , business
men, together with others of our. citi
zens, x have made. .arrangements.swith
the present Ferry Company to carry
for. two years ' all foot-men from the
Missouri side of the river, residing
within .six, miles , -of its bank, free of
Look out, gentlemen busi
ness .men of Kock. Port and Linden ;
we're after your ..Missouri Bottom
trade, and will have it, if we can get it
fairly and honorably. '. " "
that Judge Ferguson's majority is a'-
bout 175 votes. . Also that Chapman
intends contesting the scat 'on ' tne
ground of some little informality in
conducting the election at some pre
cinct or other, Florence, we believe.
We think Chapman when fairly beaten
by votes, will do himself full as' much
credit to allow the matter to 'resVas
to contest. ; We happen to know' of a
precinct, not a thousand tniles off, val
uable to Mr C, which might not stand
investigation, as to formality.' 1 ' ; '
' We suppose however, Chapman - has
great hope -of success in a contest,
owing to his personal and intimate
acquaintance with Jim., 'Lew., Steve;
and others at Washington, who say I
must be returned- the interests of Nc
biasko: demand it.' ' '' ' 1 : ;- ;
3Iissoori Eleetion.
We have reports but from three
counties, and give only as to Gover
nor: - . ; . .
... . ' .BUCIIANAN COUNTY. ., ,
Stewart
Rollins,
" ' ' r - HOLT COUNTY.
Stewart,
- Rollins,
ATCHISON COUNTY.
Stewart, :
Rollins,; . " . ' '
962
548
' r
219
200
148
118
From the beating of the public pulse
in Missouri, for some time past, we
are inclined to the belief that Rollins i3
elected Governor.
VOTE OF JOHNSON COUNTY.
The following is the official vote of
Johnson cqahty, as to Delegate.to Con
gress,: anrf Representatives jointly with
For Congressman,
Ferguson . ' 47
Chapmait 20
Raskin ' 3
For Representatives, ; ' .
Chambers 1 64
Bishop ; 54
Bexedict-' ,56
Minick f 17
Peery ? , 1
IT DIDN'T HUST ANY ONE.
Public men; especially Editors, out
West, have to keep an eye out, that
they 'do nbtget their ''scalp' taken off
or bio wed up by some "infernal ma
chine" or other. The bump of caution
has therefore become largely developed
on this species of tho genus homo. On
Saturday last, per Steamer Wattosa,
we received a small Box directed to
" The Editor, of the Advertiser, Brown
villelhis side uphandle with cafe.'
Goodness ! Gracious ! ! - thought we,
some of our'pblitical enemies are un
willing we should go the usually travel
ed route up Salt River, but are deter
mined to "blow us up" there by means
of air "infernal machine." ,; We caii
tiously forced off the lid all the while
"feelin' kinder all over in spots." All
fears in a moment vanished, when bur
eyes beheld a bountiful supply of such
as we delight to feed upon. Wc couldn't
help exclaiming in the language of one
of -old "Suffer' such to come, unto us
very frequently. "Fine Fresh Cove
Oysters, Sardines, a Box of the finest
Havana Segars we have "puffed" for
many a day, and a supply of "old
Scotch ale" to wash down with." Was'nt
that a bold act on the part of some
body! We traced the perpetrator out
and - found him to be J. B. Jennings,
of St.' Joseph, Mo., the most extensive
Wholesale' Grocery House North of
L t 1 : r
ouis. - ' 1 -
We call the attention o.f our saloons,
and those elsewhere within hearing,
to the extra quality of the oysters and
ale for sale by Mr. Jennings. They
were decidedly the finest we have tast
ed. Mr. J. is prepared to sell at St.
Louis prices. We hope a supply may
be ordered' "for this market.'.' '
Sec his advertisements in another
column. ' :
BAYAR) TAYLOR'S CYCLOPEDIA
OF MOULIN TRAVEL.
A record if Adventure, Exploration and
Discovtr. for the past -DU years, com-
)
prisingmrratives of the most' Distin
guished Travelers since ma teginnmg
of thisjentury.- rrcpareu anu -arranged
by Jayard Taylor. One" vol. royal
- 8vo.r SO. pages. I Neatly bound - in
!g dark iJtherembellished with five fine
ortrafi on steel by Buttre, and illus
ytrafed by over forty wood engravings
""by Orr, and thirteen authentic maps by
Schonbirg. Sold to subscribers only.
MooRt WiLSTACjt, Keys, & Co., Pub
IisnersCincinnati. " Wehaie received from' the publishers 'a
copy of tlis exceedingly valuable work!
which, coitains the cream " of over fifty
separate Narratives of travel of those who
may be sryled the representative" travelers
of the last half rentury. in the remote and
less know regions of the world. ' ; (Their
works are comprised in about ninety vol
umes,, are published in . several- different
languages, and probably could not be pur
chased for less than $150 ; .indeed, many
of them are out of print, and not to be had.
Since, the year 1800,' there' have been
more important explorations than in any
previous ten centuries m iue maiuiy ui
the world ;; "but - the -recordsof : these ex-
nloratinna TriaL-p ' a librarv of manv, hun
. -r- ' ..... k
dred volumes, view. can anoru .the money
to purchase, or the' time' to read, a tithe
of. them, Hence a w ork like this of Bay
ard. Taylor's .is greatly needed. . ; By- ju
dicious .selection, and condensation he has
brought together in this volume of a thou
sand pages, nearly every thing .that we
need to know in regard to the travels in
Asia, Africa and America, since our cen
tury began ; ' and he has succeeded won
derfully in preserving the life and ; spirit
of the original narratives. liis omissions
and condensations are generally real im
provements, relieving . the, account of use;
less matter, and. making it more graphic
A copy can be seen at this office. ,
7 : COLFS VOYAGE. OP IIPE.-:
We have received per express, from
tbe publisher, Rev. A. R. Wolf,- Sping-
ler institute, is ew York; a. set of enra
vings, me,,iaiiit;u VOLE s. voyage or
Li fe." .These .works 1 meri " very 'justly
mucu coiiuiit nuaiion. 1 ney aepict won
derfully the whole career of a human' be
ing f rom'; infancy to old age; : Specimens
can be seen at this office. ; ' : -
" In the left foreground of the first pic
ture of the series Childhood we have
a deep, dark cavern, from out of which
bursts into the- light of "early morning, a
bright, smooth stream. . Upon this! as it
leaves the cave, there floats a tiny boat,
laden . with buds and flowers, sporting
among whose beautiful and delicate petals
sits a laughing infant, the voyager whose
experiences have just begun. An ahgel
steers the boat. The stream is narrow.
The banks are clothed wfth gorgeous and
luxuriant vegetation. ''All ris suffused by
the rosy light of dawn. - The scene admi
rably expresses in every feature the emo
tions of joyfulness and glad surprise.
In Youth -the second picture the
stream is wider, and flows oh with steadier
force. Stately trees stand upon its bor
ders, and hills and mountains confine its
current. The voyager is a youth, who
with his own hand grasps the helm, and
having his eye eagerly fixed upon a castle
towering amid the clouds, sweeping on in
the unflinching confidence of his years.
As he is borne away, the guardian angel
looks after him from the shore, with a
tender and anxious eye, and seems in the
act of committing the impetuous navigator
to the care of One who alone can succor
and save. -
The third picture Manhood pre
sents us with a terrific scene. The
stream is now a torrent, speeding on' with
resistless energy. Its course laying
among rocks , and shattered, half-sunken
tree-wrecks, leads swiftly downward and
outward to the wide ocean, faintly seen
in the, far distance. The voyager, now a
man of middle age stands erect, with
clasped hands, as if conscious that there
is no longer hope from the exercise of
either his power ; or skill. The helm is
gone he can .only lopk to heaven. The
guardian spirit calmly yet tenderly watch
es from the clouds the destiny of the voy
ager. : - : '
In Oi.d Age the fourth of the series
heavy clouds hang over a silent, dreary
ocean. The boat, by this time well-nigh
broken up by storms' is now directed to
its haven by the guardian angel; while
the old man, looking . upward in the di
rection indicated by the spirit, at length
beholds that longsought vision of splen
dorthe gates , and j battlements, the
towers and radiant porticos of the celestial
City. To him the voyage is ended. The
haven-where he would be, is now happily
attained." 1 ., ;
. prices. ,
Artists Proofs, cn India Paper, be-
" fore lettering, the set, : r S50.
Lettered Proofs, on India paper,
the set, - . - - . 30.
Plain Proofs on best English Paper,
made to order, - - - 20
Arrangements have been made to pro
vide a suitable and tasteful frame.
Twelve different styles, as specimens,
have been prepared by four different man
ufacturers, employed to get up the most
suitable and beautiful patterns within
their means, and can be supplied at favor
able prices, varying from $10 to 860 a
set. . ..
The engravings will be securely pack
ed, to order, in. boxes, at an expense of
S3, and sent to any express office, or
other address, in this city, as subscribers
may direct. . . - , .. .
Communications in reference to this
publication; may be addressed
" THE VOYAGE OF LIFE,'' -:
, REV. A. R. WOLFE.
- Spingler Institute,
. New York.
Capt. Patton, late commander of the
ship Neptune's Car, , died at the Lunatic
Hospital, at Somerville, Mass., on Satur
day ofternoon. His wife ; hrbught his
ship into port while he was confined to
his bed Ly sickness, and a fund is now be
ing raised as a reward for her heroism
arid devotion. -r- ;v
Mrs. Eva Conenhasren, who died re
cently in Smythe county, Va., aged 88
years, leaves one hundred and five grand
children, one hundred and-tnirty greaw
grand children, and one; great, great
grand child. V A .s . ' ; -
: : ; :
: St Pan! July tO.
Col. Noble, superintendent of the wag
on road to the Scuth Pass, is now in this
city:? The expedition is for the present
suspended, his encampment west of the
Big Sioux having broken up on tho I8th,
on account of his further progress being
violently opposed by the Yankton Indians,
and his party retreated to the Big vv oods,
about eighty miles west of Fort ?Rklgely
' -The .obiections raised' by ' the -Yanktons
to . CoL Noble's party crossing their
country is, that they would frighten
away the buffalo, their only mjeans of sub-
sistanee. v Col. Noble, before leavin? the
Indiansappoiiited the 20iL of August to
hold a council with the , Yanktons to . treat
for the right of w-ayVcfdss their territoryf
tion of Col.: Npble , to proceed , with the
duties assigned him by the government,
ucapiie ui uusumifS.
- The following are the County Officers
elect for Johnson county : ' : : ,
W. Sayerj, Probate Judge i ,
fD.-M'CLt-RE,' County Commissioner.
C. ; Wright, Sheriff. .. r
J. K. Little, Treasurer. . . '-
A. W. Brewer, County Surveyor. -
'rW. Stkoxg,1 Supl Com.' Schools.,
; ii.;i iii I; 7'- v'. i ..-; i ;
. ... .
v -
L The'. Empress 'Eugenie, it is said, will
soon become a mother again. '
f . THE MARKETS.
Jforeafter we rtiaU fnrninb our reader with the latest
market dates from all poinU of interest. . .
' Bhowkville, Ann. 13th.
Flotir SI 50a5 00 ciwn mctl ixjiie to be hart-bacon 16c
20c lard 19 bntter 25c and scarce ess 20c and scarce
coffee n-i-sugas . Hal7c ta $lai 25 salt $3 pet tack
of 200 lbs clieeso 20a23c-4rlce 10c molasses $IaI60
macKerainp. laocpQr piece. : r . ... ,
St. Louis, Aujr, 1st.
Wlieat 110aI36 corn 707ic ots 68ofliir per ack
$3 25; per bbl B75$-S barley $1 hemp $125al35 per
ton whisky 2 hides, dry, 17c salt $120 per 6ack
uacon uatoo (ooacco ooaa per ltXJ lbs.
-".,-;. ".. " ClKCISKATI, July 31St.
lour 6 40a$6 75 whisky 2tt wheat I 20isl 30 corn
Liverpool, July 15th.
BFlour SO a32s 6d wlieat 23s 3da0ot 84 corn 38tal2s
baa n 6oa67 Od.
!::Uit' ifrwrosK, July31rt.
. Flonr $7 per bbl wheat 95ca$l. .
Saxfrakcisco, July 5th.
; FIui$13 50 Pork$75a. '., ... -
' . . St. Jos'eph, Auf. 5th.
:Wheat $125 flotrr T50a$10 pe bbl corn $1 bacon
12aHc hides dry 13c.
Is valuable Remedies. nere are a few simple
remedies for rery prevalent disorders, which we have no
hesitation in recommending as infallible:
For sea sickness stay at home. ., . ; ;
For drankenness drink cold water.
For health take Ay er's Pills.. ..
Forawilents keep out of danger. 1
To make money advertise in tbe "Advertiser."
Tor Conghs and Colds take Ayer'b Chtrry Pcrtora!.
To keep out of Jail pay your debts.
To be happy subsceibe for a newj);tper.
To please all mind ynwr own buincs.
To have a good conscience 'pay the printer.' '
Jiicir.
- v
At Archer, N. T. July 20, 1S57, Lizzie, only daughter
of John P., and Amanda F. Wclty,. aeed 10 months and
days, - .
. , 'Sleepon, sleep on, my jrentlo chiM,
'J . I would not wake thee now; L . !
I would not mar the happy smile,
- V That rests upon thy brow.
I would not awake thee from thy dream,
.:. It seems too bright and fair; .
I would not chance the holy scene,
! For those of earthly care." .: .
Claim Notice
Jeremiah Campbell and all others to whom it may con
cern; Tou are hereby 'notified that I will, on Monday
August 3ist, 1807, appear at the Land Offlce in Brown
ville for the purp"eof proving np my right of pre-emp
tion to the 2 . E. quarter of section 18, Township 5,
Range 13. - ; , , . JAMES HANXAN.
Aug. 13th, 1857.- " ' ' v2n9-2w p
Emigrant's (Land Hunters!! ! . 1
HO YT & SMITH '.
6HML mi mm.
And
Nemaha City & Ileasaatville, N. T.
Land Warrants Bought and Sold.
Zand Entered on Time,
Land Claims and Towa Lots Eccgnt and Sold.
AND
Investments Made for Distnnt Dealers.
BJ5ING practical Surveyors and 'one-having had three
years experience in the "West," will devote our entire
time and special attention to the Selection andKntryof
land or claims for settlers and all th'isc de.-irin choice
locations. .. Address, ' . ' '
IIOTT & SMITH.
Nemaha City, N T'.
' XEFEK3 TO
A Schuyler, Republic, Seneca co., Ohio.
DVSearlea, Tiffin City, " " '..
Dr P Innskeep, Uayton. Iowa co., Iowa.
Rev W King, Archer, Richardson co.,N.T.
S Wiseman, Genoa Bluffs, Iowa.
: J F Schuyler, Novelty Works, N. T.
F Ferguson, Brownville, N. T
Clinton D Turner, Attica. Seneca co., Ohio.
tj'LetteTS f Enquiry Promptly Answercd.T
Augut 13th, 1357. v-i9 ly
J, B. JENNINGS -
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Commission Merchant
And
DEALERS -IX COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ccmtr 2d, and Frances, sts., St. Josqph, Mo.
V; Agent For The Sale Of
Kanawha Salt & Fields Celebrated Oysters.
TAKES pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Ne
braska and Kansas Territories, nontbern Iowa and north
ern Missouri, that he U now receiving bis usually large
and complete stock of Groceries consisting of every arti
cle belonsiiuT to the line, which he will sell EXCLUSIVE
LY AT WIIOLESALK, on as favorable terms as any house
in the West. . - .
He is also aeent for the sale of Kanawhi salt, a large
lot of which is now on hand and for sale at reduced price
to close consignment. l-
He will be regularly in receipt throughout the season
of Field's Celebrated Cove Oysters direct from Baltimore
which will be sold at St. Louis prices. They are superior
to any oysters sold in the West, and every can warranted.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to.
St. Joseph, August 2, 1S57. v2n8yly
FLOUR 600 bbls and 1000 sks, various grades and
brands, fresh ground, in 6tore and forsnle tv
J. B. JENNINGS.
SALT 1000 bblt Ka and 1000 sks Ga suit fr sale by
J. B. JENNINGS.
HTDRACLIC CEMENT 1 00 bbls for sale on consign
ment by
J. D. JENNINGS. .
OYSTERS 600 box Field's Celebrated Cove Oysters
for sale ty ...
J. B. JENNINGS.
SARDIXES S3 cases 1-4 and 1-2 boxes Sardines fo
sale by .
' J. B. JENNINGS.
CRACKERS 300 bbU and his Butter, S.rfa, Milk
Sugar, Picnic, and Boston cruckers for sale by
J. B. JENNINGS.
CLARKT WINK 60 dot ciaret agoo-l article in store
and for sale by
J. B. JENNINGS.
LONDON1 PORTS AND SCOTCH ALE 30 casks pint
warranted genuine, in store and for sa le bv
J. B. JENNINGS.
-CH EKSE 60 bxs fresh E D Caeose for saw' by
. J. B. JENNINGS,
i V S l ) Rl KS Pick lesqu.hrsandgals; ttn a toes i u ca n ;
fresh flitss; Peaches; Preserves assorted; Pie fruits; Lob
sters; Brandies; Reasons; Tomato catsup: Walnntdo; Pep
per sauce; Candles; smoked herring; Slackers!, CodSsh,
tc, fcc, Sap, ia store and for sale bv
' ' - : J. B. JENNINGS.
WM. LUCAS.
C. L.
3M
TMoraiPsiiDH 4
- Successors to' .
C. II. IIcCLTJIIG & CO.,
ST. LOUIS. 3IO. "
- i
;' i
i 1 ....
v '
(
v I
Will bave in store thii
I'" ! LM "
Amon -which may be
-INniANA CLOTHS
PRINTS,"
INDIANA CLOTHS,
, DELANES,
POMRAZINES
1: it K C
I (J CASHMERES, j j CLOTHS, , 1 ' .
' MERINOES, CASSIMERES,
ALPACAS; SATINETTS,
Our
Will embraceiU the Latest Styles
OurMpliite
Will wc filled with a Very Choice
'.t - r: - Head.We will also
-jzj cxrznxcz&jzzr
Which we will offer to tha trade upon good
- . . Our
BROWN MUSLIN; ' . KERSEYS, : r . , nCKIKO '
BIj: ACHED' MUSLIN, NEGRO GOODS, " SHIUTIXr
77 "T r
LINSEYES, , k
' Will he found as f complete as any iu Udt jnfrlet,.
We are determined to offer these goods at very close
Time buyers.
Real-Estate For Sale.
1 HAVE FOR 8ALE and will sell at bargain if appli
cation be made soon : - '
160 Acre of entered land part timber part bottom prairie
-' -within one and one half miles or Br iwnvilie.
160 Acres entered land, same discretion as above, 40
acre under cultivation, good house and barn, adjoin
iiig the City of Brownville. .
80 Acres of excel lent bottom prairie land entered, and
wi'hia two miles of Brownville.
5a Acres heavy timbered bottom land adjoining Brown
ville will be sold cheap for cash.
90 Choice lots ia South Brownville. ';': ;
23 Lots in the City of Brownville.
2 Share in the town of Wyoming. s . , '
R. W. FURNAS, Real-Estate A'nt.
: ' 1 . . ' - Brownville, N. T. -
Aug. 6th, 1S57.
' ' DOWDALL, 1IAEKHAH & CO.,
WASIKGTOII FOTTI7DRY,
. : , EiiRicc and Machine Shop, . i
-. CORNER OF SECOXO AND MORGAN STREETS,
; ' -, st. louis, nor
-Mantifactnrers of Steam Engines and Brjilera, Saw and
Grist Mill Machinery, Single avd Donble Circular Sw
Mills, Tolacco Screws and Prese Lard Kettles, Laid
Screws and Cylinders. Woo! Carriinp Machines Building
Castings, Tounx'rf luiproved Patent Smut Mills, &e.
JCAGFOTS for the sale of James Smith 4. Co.'s Su
perior Machine Cut ds. ' - n : iv2nS-ly
' Strayed or Stolen,
FROM the Subscriber, a gray horse abot sixteen hand
hiuh, black main and black tail, about eii-'ht years old.
Any person giving information where the horse is or de
livering the sanife to me will be liberally rewarded ; said
horse had something like the Qsteiuw when he left. '
C. MULL1S.
Nebraska City; X. T., An- 5. 1857. " u-ow
Dissolution.
THE partinership heretofore existing between Mair &.
Uann and Mnir, Hann- tx. Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consentnd will be continued under the name
and lirm of Ifoadly h. Muir.
All the debts cntracte'l by Jno A. ITann for the former
parfnerchip will bo paid by Koadly & Muir. who still con
tinue the bu.ine.-s. . IIOADLT & MUIR.
JNO. II. I1ANN.
Ang. 5th. 1807. nS-3w
Mattrasses.
33 hn.k Maitrasses just received at the store of
Aug. 6, 18S7. nfij - I. T. .WHITE.
PORTER'S SPIRIT OF THE TI3IES.
General PllcIlasing, Agency.
THE constantly increasing demand npon us to execute
commissions for the purchastf all kinUiif articles, both
for residents and nun-residents of the city, h is induced
us to establish, in connection with our newspaper enter
prise, a
.. PTJECHASI50 BTJEEATJ
under the immediate supervision of one of our Arm, as
sisted y the m accomplished experts-, for supplying
any article in tkt vorld.-
Particular atteutlvn will to paid to the selection, pnr
chase, andsaleof thurovs-'h-bred Cattle and Horse Stijck,
trained D jK, Ferrets, and fancy Fuwla, Carriage, Kugy,
and Saddle Horses, Carriages, Harness and Suddlef, Time
Watches, every description of Iire Arms. Sporting Arti
cles, Fishius R'xis and Tackie, Afnsic andlosical Instru
ment, Yachts. Sjil and R.,w Boats. Furniture, flue Wines,
Liquors, and Sizars; Cricket and Hall hats, P-ds, &.c, 4i.c.
AGRiccLTrnAi. UIflemejits, or the latest and most
improved kinds ; Seeds, Plants, Fruit, Forest and Shade
trees, and all kinds of Boks treating on subjects or im.
prtance to the Farmer, Horticulturist, and Florist
STATE ROO.MS E.VaAGIl) in advance. 1 SteantPr in.1
Packets to leave for Europe. California, the West Indies
or any parw r tl world. This will obviate the necessiry
to residents of inland t-jwns, and places where no steamer
agencies exist, of coming to Xew 'n k two or three weeks
in advance us they are now frequently required to do
either to obtain passace. or t secure elijrihin m.mn...
tions. In this dopartnipnt.'u o trill ha r .
Uoo.M3 at Hotels at favorabl rat
the stranger from lmp,sitl,n as well as Inconvenience;
fLt 'JUm f" r:-orM lescriVtioa of commissxoJ
that wonld ordinarily ri-finire iha nr.,..,... ... .,
tfille'f - - c w, mo A"'
tientlemen who desire to form t -.v
wish to procure the Choice T.itemt,,, , r ,k. '
alway. rely up-.n our judgement a.m selection. -Also,
Blank boks and Stationerv. n.t R.w.t v-...,
forprinters. -.......5., ,.f;
LAPl?S- 8 P"wre tbe latest Fashion
ed with their wants.
In short, for any service which may be required, tbe
J7, ?m?T re'J '.,p"n ns w,th ,be n,ost Prfl couilaence
for ndelny, and dispatch. Apply to
. . GEO. W. WILKKSfcCO.,
Porter's Spirit of the Times, 348 Broadway, N. T.
B. Subsci lotions fP Pirtpr' RnlrU r.r r: .
a Spurting Literars, Agricuitnral, Family Weekly News
paper, may be forwarded ta the same direction. Terms.
a year.
KOTICE TO ST0CXH0LDE23.
third enstalment of 'jo k .
THI3
sUxk of the Dr.,wuvil!e Hotel Company, i. required t
be paid within ten days of this date. .
By order of tie Board.
ALEX. HALLEit.
SecreUry
Dissolution.
Tha r.1 Kti.iiiAa. ti i. . .
by John M'Phcrsjn.
. , ;: ;r" " ., ana me new continued
J. M'PHERSON',
;. J. II. MOBR1SOX, .
' R. P. UUTC1IINS.
Aug. 6th, is.yr.
Sale of City -Lots.
have not len tiven. to the hiehest bidder
X3-Termso Sale CASH ia band.rI-
Brownville, Anj
13th '57 OLLADAY, Mayor.
DANIEL ZOOK,
Oregon, Holt County Missouri,
Dealer iu
13 2HL UT CS- S3 ,
And 7
CHEMICAIiS.. -
Dye-7ood3, and Dyestuffs,
Oils, Paiata. and Palater'g Articles,
Varnishes, Window-glass and Putty,
French, English, and American Perfumery.
FIE toilet and shavinc riu fin i,.;. . - i
Yf tot.a brushes, paint brushes, surgical aad dent
. CI 1 MAIl Ult
il n insirumonta, spices, snuffs, majiufactured
tooaceo; a!I tho patent medicineatf tha day- rare
urauuii, jyr meaicat purposes; ch
touci ana laney articles, et etc.
AGEN1 FOR WE. SALE OF
Dr.' Wistar's Ba!sam of "Wild Cherry.
M T .. - F : . rr i n , .
lowe
a
u
jjjjir jiini-rwori, ir ana vancuaisjua.
OsgtKwl's India Cholaosjue,
Join's' American Chobiiroirne:
44 tJ ay jolt's Yellow dock acd Sar
maparilla;
" Smith s Tonic Pvrux
July tt, 1B57.
. OIJ ei, or imneta, samples of tbe newest varie
e'0' "f s omeUca, perMiues. aud raac-y articles, and
e shall always be nlescti u t nrni.h .....v .
t23I yly
THOMPSON.
rr -?i -
n m I
- fall a very wperior stock of
wi , .
found a complete Hn r S.
"-it. l
1 1 OTS58ife
Stock of
1L.
.Si
and Newest Goods offe-M s
(Goods Ilool
Selection of ' evenMng unfa
heep 'a completei'tinc 0f
o. co cs) ica ' '
I
terms, as homes exclusively ia
stock of '' ' I i . 1
SHILLINGS -
APRON CHECKS,
iter
profits and desiro t ca.il the attention ,,,
.l'
FEESH AEBlVii
or . '
NEW (SOOD
v
A T
I. T. WHITE. & ca
ErowiiTillr, X. T.
WE hare ju.-t reccive-1 per St'mer'E
. j ntuelraew and Ltrge aworta,,. .j?
V SUPERIOR GOODS.
Wbich we wilT.'scll at is reat
, aa any establishment in tha Vi
our motto lein
"LIVE AND LET LIYV
We have now in skn a crtatrvictr jf
lowing ariuxeH, Mcn w
e lUMoajedfufCl-I J
concquentljcttii sell cLctp ou the ler
DRY GOODS
CSrir o'o er ies
. HATS AND CAPS,
A D DLE K y;
HARDWARE,
' CUTLERYj ; ; :
QUEENS WARE,
C 1
.: WILLOW U'AKE,. . '
BOOTS AKVS0
Beady Hade Cb&h.
j iAnd a. finiiaajartmrtit of
K . LIGHTS flROCEIlIES, -v
-wSttch as ,
lid-Peppexs,."..; w ... "
: - i . ;.8otIa, .. , , , - . . . i
-.i Jt rr SilanUa,'. ' -
i (iinj'f,
Allspice, .
. ex, e
And a gmA ankle f ' '.
Smoking and Clietrini; Tobacco.
It is a pleasure to us t shew g' ii, ixl n si
you to call round and a:t for yourwWw.
I. T. YliYTE 1 1
JuneSth, 1S57." . rtl-ij
T7E t-ffer to tha "puVie. we'are cbdW";"'.
VV !ar-st. and bct scIecU-tl ?ioci "f ('r"'-tr
ever offirtd iu tUis niarl.et ; w - -
. 5 UliJiiNusaj- , Sacks. CJTsft,
125 Suek Flour-' H s fie reus !'.:'
30 Hbls. Jlolassss ' ,lti HvsesStarC&i.
20 Boies Soap, ' '"fair Svks Sail,
15 Bbls Cider VinL'er. 150 His SWU
,-. ie rms cash:::
. ; . ..; i.T. WUYTIiOO-
1 -n I1EUS SAILS, jast receive-!." "
, ' 'i .; T
BOOTS and SHOES A TromenJoui S:A J'4
received, opened, and for sale, bj
, I i J.T. WHYflS'C1
J PLNE DO 0113, Fof salc,ty -..rn
O . : ?..; .Lf.WHYTliCO..
PRESERVE FFm?rStr"iw' PH
WLort'.U'errloi le , ie., to be hl t
Just Eeceived
11'PEZP.SoW, K02EISCN tt HTJTCSU "
Are aisortmcntof the Economy Coliaj . ,
which is an iinproTement on the Ch'1
m im mo iivru nuiuu luut I u T'rv in'""' . , -W
.-firs sWr
v k r l. . it t ta uv
tion or no sale. , f
Also, an fcddTlion.iT Stock' oT Tool?; ird
Cutlery, IJ4.U,Sho3 1c. . . ' -LrownriIie,JnIyl5,
,
JSew Arrival
E? .O 737" H3
and.. .
CHRISTIAN DEITSEK.
' HP.OWN VILLE.
A XXOUNCES ta the publio
lio that he MJV-J
J.X. reived, per SUamer Etnma, r 'u'4" d
lt'TTTS
well a;sortel stock of Partof and t'cok ?JTBf'
new and improved pattern, us Mlowr. -Sbaijghai
Elevited Ovsa. .
Cook tSivves.
Back's Clipper oye
' - Improved Pattern " .
Charter Oak " , :
all of which I ple.l5 myself tesfil at sj f-'Jy,
and on as aecoremoditinjr terms tstwjotaet
lidhment in this region of country. .
I have also now tn hand overt rcisi'0 f Jl j
of Tin, Copper and Sieet Iron ware, snd.ai P'fa
to put up guUerinjjaod spou'.inK ni II lk.Ulif
in .my line, at short notice, and in 'a'SIB'
tcanuer, whkb I warrantto pirfl fatisfact.on.
A share tf fitrocige is aolicitod. T.rs.fil. '
Brownv.:ie,JulyUtb. !Si7.
John EL Liglitner, .
Dfn!orln!lnma" flr.toi. P'.oWSOD
dSafe
No. 82 Second strout, between loct and
St.Lcuif,'M'tl , r Ji
; Laborers Ranted.":
TEN or Sfteen d.ty labortrj ran !f?l,ruV'
the entire Sealon, by r?lfT'nt? ni FVA-
FrownviTle, Jyly I:h,