Nebraska Newspapers

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DEVOTED TO-.-ART, SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, NEWS, POLITICS, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND THE INTERESTS OF NEBRASKA. -
VOL. II.
CITY OF BROWNVILLE, NEMAHA COUNTY, N. T., THURSDAY, DECEMBEI? 31, 1857."
NO. 27.
3P T
Si-'
ubrclslxa ucvtiscr
. i. ;.JlTI iM' ri'BLrinED EVEKT THfBSDAT BT
ftJENAS & LANGDON,
; Svil Si. id. .Main and Water..
i . ' i .Ukc's liV:kf)
';; -iiiiowNvrivLL:, n: t.
r'.'r ,nt-ve.i i: ii iruc:. - - $2.00
- ' - '- t the tuJ uT 6 months, iJ-,50
- " 12. - 3,00
, . ,,. 2 '-r tii itc will he furnished at IJM jer
'r 'v tt' eah xouupanie the order,'
.. . User a.m.-. .
IIATC OK ADVERTISING:
..,.:. ! 2 .itu r less,; one insertion,
j . 'U
' I If-tO UtilS,
j til iiiilS,
.. ,. year.
.'-,.. C.ir i ii Ax line rlcss one year,
j . ' -i ii . yt-ur,
i i.' u:n:.. one year,
. irth " -
e-fLth " " "
ix m ictbs.
. ti.il'" C iaalu, Ai. in nths,
:..u?!h '
- .:-.t'h " " "
" iiu.n. ttiree ni mthv
hlf (Muma. thr--c Li-nth,
i.t0
..j.t't) i
lb,0i i
10.110 !
20.1:0
lU.tMt !
1y i
C.oo !
:.'.-r 3
' -'..U 1 l ! " I Tl 4 1 I ' 1 1 i It . 7 - j-
' i-". 'p -i Iv.ir. wiM - juiri fur all alvcrtii- ;
bilitr i known.
... r ir.-- . t., lilt
r.u-!r.e?i Card if re lines orless.for
. ti.-.lnnt will he ini'lereJ by the year.
t . . ,--.- 1 on the minu-ript. tr preTtously
& .'-e'e -a the turtle. j TTILL attend prompt It to all buisness entrnjted
Mvt 1.0,10,.: n it .inrk-rtonthe-.-TJa'-I V to his care, iu Nebraska Territory and West
i. i n v-r .r rti-as, wi'.l cntmued until or- j
". ir"-:-w-?."nttr-ai :rr ir? or transient per-
, "- ta'id iu :i-lvan--e.
7; .-,r;v !-re ..f vnrlv ndTertier wnixeonSned
. i v r...:i -"r ..wn nine : an.J all alvertUementf
, - ':,V:Z thereto. t ie paid t'-r extra.
,.r: .(lveni r- bavt tne privilege .f changing j
A ! ,al -J;w.lver:u.onU charged double theabove
. irti"Ti"r)r5oi the in5ide exclusively will be
t citra.
EOOK AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING!
to
Or
9
a
o
o
C2
O
'f''u-z a Liel tn the Adv-t-rti.r OScc Card and
1'. N-w Tvie uf t.h- latest styles. Inks of
1 t-. H.miiz;-. Fite P.ioer. Knvtlnjs. &c.: we
' t'rpare.l t- execute J.b Wt.rk of evervtie
: ma S-'i- un-urpatd by any other ofi?e
: I" t: i St.i:-. . .
Bl.irHtt"nii"! w";" be givn to orders from a
-in L ivin thui prmnjitly attended to.
1- V . v-j .r.,r,, jtii.i. laving aad an extensireex
n c. ".; Vive their pr-n;tl attention to this
: -h b.ti;jM..and ko;e. in their endeavor in
1 ' 1
T i-
'b in : eT-lien-?e .f their 'work, and
11 311 'arges, to receive a share of the public
ll-.'C.
BUSINESS CARDS.
ijkowxvii.li:,
A. S. HOLLADAT,
:URGEON, PHYSICIAN
xxci Obstetrician.
' H::oVXVILLE. N. T.;
N.fita2jre..f public patronage, in the various
sr. to-: ni ;.r,.V;iou.fr.nithecitiiensof Brown-
i'1 iri-I vi.'ir.itvl "
.. .-MISS MARY "BURNER .
MILUHER AKD DRESS MAKER.
i irst Street, between LI sin and Water.
'.'t.uowxville, X.-T.
-Ehii. ail Tn'miiitigs alvays on. hand.
C. W. WHEELER, : j
Architsct and Builder.
TJrowiiviUo, 3sT. T.
JAME6 W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH
Jecond 'reet.i'tween Mair and Nebraska,
) . JlROWXVILLE, X. T.
. U. C. JOHNSON,
ATTORIEY AT LAW,
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
. A X D
Real Estate Agrent,
" ' ' EROWNVILLE, N. T.
EXt:KE"CE!!.
Ilor..Wm:Jesupf Montrose, Pa.
. R S. Leatlv.
' J,hn C. Mi'iler, Chicago, III.
Wm. K.'il Allister, 44 -
Jchn Cr Miiier. " ' "
' .'hnrlcs N. 'Fowler, '
"1 " W. Ferguson, Urownville, N. T.
'' O. F ' La-ke, 14 44
y is::. . ; 4T-iy
r -R. TLERY, M. D., '
SURGEON, PHYSICIAN
And
,HXiDCHADO, K". T.
R
LPECTFTLI.r tender? his rrofessional ser-
Te? Ut thecitiiens of Nemaha county and ad
- "irg,r(un.ip,; jn Nebraska and ilissourL
I. T. Whyts & Co., . .
Wholesale axd retail dealer? is
QltYG00DS).GR0CEKIES
' Oueensware, Hardware,..
'.. Coca try Produce,
BnbwNVILLE, N. T.
(3 j
G: W. HURN,
SUnVESOR.,
KZilALZA CITY, H. T.
VT7ILL attend promptly to 11 bnsiness in bis pro-
t fction wben called on: sneh aJ gnWiring
Claims, laying out Town LoU, Drafting City Plate
ete..ete. " "7-tf
O LIVES BEXXET. B. GABKIT.
P. KISKK. ArGCSTTS KNIGHT.
OLIVER BENNETT k C07
Manufacturers and VThalesale Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ko. 87 ilain Street.
v'FOEaKLT.No.Ull.CoKNEoF II IIS AXD LoCCST.)
ST. LOUIS, .MO.
rWM. OSBOltN.
PEALER IX
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
Jewelry, I'Lued Ware. Cutlery, Spoon?, Ac., ic
KEEEABKA CITY. N". T.
JJf EsGKATiNG and Kefairixc dons on short
ntic - and ALL tokk wakrantei.
:
AttorneT at Law.
Land Agreat and Notary Public.
Archer, Richardson Co., .V. T.
Will practice in the CourUof Xfebraaka, assisted
I I T J : . ,1 ... Vl, 1.. r:...
UAIUIU null ULUUtkli ..Cll.rftit tllj.
JACOB SiFFORD,
Attorney und Counsellor at L'iw.
GENERAL IXSUUASCE AX1) LAND AGENT.
And. Notary Public
irEEKASKA CITY, ET. T."
September 12, 1856. Tlnl5-ly
W. P. LOzVN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOT AND LAND AGENT,
rCllCr, RiCliardSOH COflnt) , N. T.
Notice to Pre-Emptcrs ! !
J. S. HORBACH S? CO.,
Attorneys at Law,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
O LI A HA CITY, ir. T.
"f'TTILL give particular attentim to preparing all
NY the nere?tfary paper? for Pre-emptiocp, and
rendering any assistance which maybe required by
Pre-emptorsin proving up their Pre-emption rights
at theU. S. Land 02k-e. 4."-Cm
R. E. IIAR.DIXG. G. C. KIJCBOUGH R. F. TOOUE&.
HAHDliIQ, !(!fi30UuH & CO.,
Utimnfuctnrrrtaud Whvlemle Dealer i
HATS, CAPS k STRAW GOODS,
No 49 lMa:n street, bet. Olive and Pine,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Particulcr attention paid to manufacturing our
Snest Mole Hate.
J. HART &. SON
uiiu k mmi
Oregon, Holt County, IMissourL
Keepconstantlv on hand alldescriptiou of Harness.
j Saddles, Uridles. Ac.. Ac.
N. U. ETery article in our shop is manufactured
by ourselve-,and warranted to give satisfaction.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
GEOEoE CL AYES.
J. TT. LEE.
Claycs cfc Ijco.
Real Eat:ite and General Agencv,
OSIAHA CITY, K. T.
REFER TO
James Wright, BroktT, New York,
Wm. A. Woodwtrd. Esq.
lion. II. Wood, Ex-Gov. of Ohio, Cleveland,
Wicks, Otic and Brownell, liankers,
AleottA Hort-on, "
Col . Iiobert Campbell, St. Louis,
. James liidgway, Esq. "
Crawforn and Sackett, Chicago.
Omaha City, Aug. SO. 1 856. Tlnl3-ly
H. P.BEXXETT,
J. S. MORTON
B.H. B AKDINti
BENNET, MORTON & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
A'ebraska Ci7y, V. 7., and Glenwood, la.
"TXT ILL practice in all the Courts of Nebraska and
Western Iowa. Particular attention paid to
obtaining, locating Land Warrants, and eoliewtioa of
iiobts.
REFERENCE :
nn. Lewis Cass, Detroit. , .
Julius-1). Morton, " j Michigan;
Gov. Joel A. Matteson, Ppringiield, III
(iov. J. W. Grimes, Iowa City, Iowa;
R. P. KiSled. St. Uu.llo.:
Hon. Daniel O. Morton. Tol.?4o. Ohio:
P. A. Sarpy, rMWue. Nebraska:
Sedgewich A Walker, Chicago. Ill:
Gnn. Weare A Renton. Counc-il Rluffs.Iowa.
T. B. CCMIXG.
ronx c. tcrjl.
CHUNG & TURK.
j Attorneys at Law & Ileal Estate Agents,
UJvlAIIA CITY, X. T.
WrIL1 attend faithfully and promptly to all bui-
ness entrusted to them, in the Territorial or
Iowa Louru, to the purchase of lots atd lands, en
tmes and pre-emptions, collections, Ac.
Office in the second story of Henry .f- Rootsnew
building, nearly oPpsite the Western Eichangt
liauk, t arnham street.
Dec. 27, 156. vln2Stf '
A. A. BRADFORD,
WM. MCLEXXAX,
Nebraska City,N.T.
B. L.MC'OART,
BrownTillerX.T,
BRADFORD, McLENNAN k McGARY
ITTOEBITS H L
SOLICITORS LY CHAXCERY.
Brownville and Nebraska City, N. T.
BEING permanently located in the Territory.we
will give our entire time and attentioe to the
practice ot our profession, in all its branches. Mat
ter in Litigation. Collections of Debts, Sales and
Purchases of Real Estate, Selections of Lands, Lea
ting of Land Warrant, and all ether business en
trusted to our management, will receive prompt and
faithful attention.
REFERENCES.
S. F. Nuckolla, Nebraska City,
Richard Brown, Urownville,
Wm. II.litell t Co.,
Hin. James Craig, St. Josejii.ilo
Hon. James M. Hughes, St. Louii, Mo.,
Hon.JohnR.Sher.leT, - .
Messrs. Crow, McCrwry Co. " " "
Messrs. S. G. Hubbard A Co., Cincinnati 0.
lion. J . M. Love, Keoknk.Iowa.
Tl-al . - - - Jane 7, 1S5I).
BY AUTHORITY.
Laws of the United States.
Pullic 29.
XS ACT
To alteT Ue time for hr,lding tte District Court in South
Carolina and tor other Purposes.
Be it tnecttd by the Senate end Home of F.epreen
tativeet of the United State of America tn Congrtts
aeiabitd, Tliat iiiurli of the act vt Congress pueil
tt e tTreiiy-R.ih J4 -y ii(:h:een hn aired and twenty-four
asp ovides fur boldio? tac disfrirt court of tbe i'nued
Sta t's i L iure tvurt huure Smt-b Carolina on tbe Tae
djy next ttfian; alter tbe stlKirrnnicnt of the circuit
curt u .1 tailed &uti at ColuutU. t and the tame
i. teretrr at-peaied; and that in plae thereof the aid
cou.t La) be h .I'ien tit Greenville court bou.-e. Soutu
Caro it a, on tbe first l!4id,iy in Aucust in eacb year
hct 2 Amd be it further enacted: That the jurors fnr
tno isid a.nrt, pranJ as well as ptit. be drawn from tbe
intiabitains o: Greenxille district S.uth C'iroiina, to do
ji ry iu y iii the ccurs f law in the said State; and tt tt
the juror t . be drawn for the first term of the said e-ju-t
sLatl be drawn a. the term of the district court to be
h'dden in the ci r o! Charleston: Pro-ided that ther thail
te drawn at lea -t niocy days poai.-us to the time ap
pointed tor h.iid.iu t.:e said court 41 Greenville; but fr.m
aivi after tbe holding of tbe rst term of said omrt aU
jurors lor the next s jccediiw term shali he ora'n at
Greenvi' ie during tbe sirtin? of the said court.
Se: 3 iiatf be it fur titer enacted. That toe said dis
trict conn for (neei.vi:ie, in audition to the ordinary
juTisdk-tu n and power of n district curt cf the Ctiiied
t.ve, fbaii have juriMiictin ill all causes (except aj
Ieals an 1 rits i.f error) which n rw are or my hcrerfer
mde &n;iza tile 111 a circuit o.nrt of the Unitetl States.
4i.il tdiai. vrvteiti iu the t.aiae siaimer tiii 1 c::cuit
curt.
ppruved August 16. 18w.
Public 129.
AJV ACT
To Itermhnrse the Siateof Vermont the Expense in
(uriei hy her in payin? the W.;i:;a cal.el out in ei-ht-ien
hundred ai ihirty-ei?h; aixl eighteen hund.ed
anil thirty-niue, tj preuerve tbe neutrality of the
O'Untrv.
Be it e xacted by the Senate end House cf Rerresent
a':vet oj the United State of America tn Conyress a
emb!ed. That the Secretary of the Treasury he and he
i.- he eby au h .rized and direcjed to pay t the State cf
Vermont out .f any meneys in tbe Treasury not other
wise appri priatei, the t-uni of fjur thousjud and nine
d illa:rji d t-iithieeti ce.its. tbe same bciu? the aniotin;
expended hr the said S'ate in paying and sub6is:ir.p her
militia ckl.e lou- to preserve tbe neutrality of the Unit
ed Sia es theu involved in tbe troubles on the Canada
fruiitier.
.Ipyrjved, Au?ual 16. 1556.
Public 121.
AN ACT
For the ImproTement of the Navigation of the Fo
tajxsco Kiyer, and to render the prt of Raltimore
accesiible to the War Steamers of the United
States.
L". it enacted hythe Senate and Honneof R"preen
fair t of the United State nf America in tkngrr
actuUiid, That the sum of one hundred houand
do'inrs be, and the same is hercb appropriated out
of a ly m i.ey not otherwise appropriated, to beex
pjncei, uuuer the direction of tbe Secretary of War,
in deepining the channel of th Fatapsco Kirer, and
in rendering the port of Baltimore accessible to the
steam Iri gates and other war vessels of the United
States.
In the Senate cf the United States, August ICth,
I-.
Th.i President of the United States having re
tu..icd to the Senate, in which it originatec, the bill
eiti leJ 'An act for the imrirovemt nt of the navi
g .t en tf the Potapseo River, awl to render the jxrt
o IJaliimore aeeeasible to the war steamcra of the
Cniied Stes," with his object ions thereto, the Sen
ate proceeded, in pursuance of the Constitution, to
reconsider the same and
llei!.vil, That the said bill do pass, two thirds cf
the Seuate agreeing to pa.'S the s;tine.
Attest : ASRURY PICKINS,
i-xr?tiry of the Stuate.
In the Ilouie of Representatives of the United
S a.tes, August 16;h, lb53.
The Lioiseof Representatives having been noti
fied by the Senate that the bill entitled "An act
tar the improvement cf the uovigation of the
Fatapsco River, and to retder the port of Bal
timore accessible to the war steamers of the Uni
ted Suites" had be:n returned by President wi h
his tbjtciiES to the Sthate, in which it origi
nated and that the Senate having proceeded, in pur
suance cf tn Constitution, to reconsider the same,
bad -Resolved, that the suid bill do pass, two thirds
ot the Senate agreeing to pass the ontao," the House
of Representatives proceeded, in pursuance of the
Constitution, to reconsider the said bill ; and
lUAced, that the said bill do pass, two thirds of
the House of Representatives agreeing to pai tbe
SamC Attest : WM. CULLOM,
Cleri Ho utie vf Rtjj.
Public 122.
AN AC T
Making Appropriations fir Naval Service for the
yearendinir the thirtieth of June, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-seven.
Le it enacted hy the .Senate e nd Hone of Lepree-tatie-
of the UnlV-d &.atn vf Am.Ticn in 0,grtto
aMetuUrd, That the following sums be, ajid they
are hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any mo
ney in the Treasury not otherwi.-e appropriated, fur
the year ending tbe thirtieth of June, one thousand
eight hundred and fiity -sever..
i-'or"the pay of commission, warranf, aad petty of
ficers, and seamen, including the engineer corps if
the r-avy, th.ee million lour hundred and twen-ty-oae
thousand seven hundred and eighteen dol
lars. Fcr provision? for the commission, warrant and
petty tffiecrs aed seamen, inciudiag enpireiTs anJ
mnrirtes attached to vessels for sea service, eight
hundred and lorty thousand four hundred aud hay
doljj-s.
Ftr increase, repair, armawont, and equipment of
the iiavy, including the we;tr aad tear of vessels in
commission, fuel forfteaiatri, and purchase of henip
for tbe navy, twomiliu n seven hundred an l ninety- j
nine thousand five hundred dollars.
Fir ordnance and ordnance etores and small arms,
incltai-iig incidental cxjenses, two hundred and
twenty-one thousand dollars.
Fia-iio tingent exK?nses that may accrue for the
fallowing purposes, vii: frclhtand transjwrUtion,
frin:ii,g aud stationery, advertising in newspaper,
cfs, maps, m-nlils, an-I drawings, purchase aud
rej a.r cf tiro engines and machinery, repairs of and
attending to steam engines in navy yards, purchase
and maintenance of hones aud oxen, and drawing-n-ants,
carts, timber, wheels, a nd the purchase and
repair of workmen's tools, postage of public letters,
tut I, oil, and candles, for navy ya ds and fchorc sta
tions, pay of watchmen and incidental labwr, not
chargeable u any other appropriation, transporta
tion tu, and labor attending tbe delivery of provis
ions and stores in foreign stations, wharfage, dock
age, and rent, traveling expenses of e-JLcers and
then- under orders, funeral expenses, stoTe aud of
fice rent, s'ationery, fuel, co nmissu.ns and pay of
clerk; to nary agerts and storekeepers, flags, aw
nings, and packing boxes, premiums and ..ther ex-jeas-ca
of recruiting, apprehending deserters, per
diem pay to persons attening courts-martial and
eourtu of inquiry, and other services authoriz1! by
law. pay to judges-adrocaie. pilotage and towage of
vessels, and assistance to Tesels in distress, bills of
tealth, and qaaramise expenses of yessels of the
United States naTy in fore ign prts, eight hundred
and ftv-tine thousand :vtn hurlred and fifty
dollars: Prodded, That the expenditures uner the
foregoing appropriations shall be to accounted for as
to show the disbursements by each bureau, under
' eaeh respective appropriation.
j T enable the Secretary of the Navy to pnbi.h
j the charts of the explorations of La Plata River,
una tne enarts 01 me surreys ot tne lineriags straits
Expedition, twenty-six thousand two hundred and
oighty-six dollars.
That each purser attached to a ?loop-of-war, or
other vessel smaller than a frigate, shall be autbor
ieed to appoint a clerk ia l ieu of the Fterrard htre
'oforo allowed, sujt to tie approval of tbecmn
umnding efficer of such Tesscl : and such clerk shall
'lave the privilege all,vw. d to the clerk of the com
manding tfiicer, and his yetrly compensation shall
9e four hundred dollars, aol oae ration per day.
Jirri Corp. For the pay of the officers, non
commidsioned oGcera, musicians, and privates, clerks.
n?8cnger3, stewards, and lerranU, for rations and
clothing for servants, subsistence and additional ra
tions for five years' service of officers, for undrawn
clothing and rations, bounties for re-enlistme is, and
pay lor unexpired pterins oi previous service, three
hundred and twenty-three thousand, two hundred
and thirty-three dollars and ninety-four cents.
For provisions for marine serving on shore, forty
thousand nije hundred ami thirty-four dollars and
seventy-fire .cents.
For clothing, fifty-five thousand two hundred and
sixty-four dollars.
For fuel, twenty thousand one hundred and eigh
ty dollars and sixty-two cents.
Fc military stores, repairs of ants, pay of armor
er, for accoutrements, ordinance stores, Sagj drums,
files, and musical instruments, nine thousand dol
lars. For transportation of ofSiers and ixbops, and ex
penses of recruiting, twelve thousand dollars.
For the erection and eonij.letii n of marine bar
rark at Jirooklyn,' New. Ywxlijainaty-six thousand
dollars.'
For the erection and completion of irarine bar
racks at Penacola, Florida, sixty thousand dollars.
For repairs of barracks, and rent of temporary bar
racks and ofSces, eight thousand doll irs.
For contingencies, vis : freight, ferna-re, cartage,
ani wharfage, compensation to judge-advocates, per
diem for attending courts-martial and courts of en
quiry, f jr constant labor, house rent in lisu of quar
ters, hurial of deceased Marines, printing, stationery,
postage, apprehension of deserters, oil, candles, gas,
forage, straw, furniture, bed sacks, spiwles, axes,
picks, carpenter's tools, keep of ahorse for the mes
senger, pay or matron, washerwoman, and porter at
the hospital head -quarters, nnd for the building of
two cisterns at head-quarters, thirty thousand five
hundred dollars.
Navy Yahds.
For the construction and completion of works,
and for current repairs as the several navy yards,
viz :
Portsmouth New Hampshire. For completing
launching ways of ship house number four, pitch
t . use, tools for machinists and smiths, timber slip,
dredging, fences, completing the extension of ship
house uumber four, repair of all kinds, seventy
eight thousand two hundred dollars.
Boston. For stone wall and filling around ma
chine shop, battery, and ordnance quy, paving, pile
wharf, gas pipes and burners for yard and ofiiiiers'
quarters, cleaning out timber d(k, braiding ma
chine, fittings for hide cutttr, bobbins for nqewalk,
and stop gauging machine for block shop, dry dock
engines, ( deficiency, )eompIt ting shear wharf, engine
for gun carriage shop, steira pump ftr watering
ships, and for repairs of all kinds, one hundred and
twenty-one thousand three hundred, and fifty dol
lars. New York. For buildinr and completing store
house, building and completing coal house, extend
ing quay wall, launching ways in ship houses D and
E, dredging channels, repairs of cob wharf, dry do.-k
paving and flagging, permanent fixtures for heating
saw mill, improvement of new purchase lor site of
marine barracks, and piling for the same, stable for
commandant's horse, and for repairs of all kinds, four
hundred and twenty-two dollars.
For deficiency lor castings for engine house, one
thousand four hundred and sixty-six doLars and f
eight cents.
Philadelphia. For steam house and stoves, dredg
ing channels, repairs of dick, basin, and railway
building and completing guard housebuilding and
completing offices, and repairs of all kinds, sixty
fonr thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.
Washington. For completing extension of boiler
shop, completing conversion of old ordnmce to ma
chine shop, timber shed, pavements, drains, and gut
ters, grading nd filling dredging, extension of iron
foundry, machinery and tools, and for r?pairs of all
kinds, two hundred and twenty -one thousand and
eighty-eight dollars.
For completing repairs of brass foundry, destroyed
by fire, five thousand five hundred und hfiy dollars.
Norfolk. For grading and drairing, iron rai way
and cars,dredging,continuing quay wall, timber lan
dinc.ana slip at saw mill, mastering shears, engines,
tools, cranes, and lighters, completing and extend
ing saw mill, and for repairs of all kines, two hun
dred and six thousand gve hundred dollars.
Pensoeoki. For completing jiemanent wharf,
deep basin and dredging completing rail tracks,
completing removal of sunken eaisson, completing
extension of granite wharf, dreging and piers in
frvnt of basin, mast shears, k";Uhn to ordinary
quarters, repairs of dock, basin and railway com
p eting wharves, paint shop, lightning conductors,
a nd for re pairs of all kinds, one hundred aud sev-enty-sevcu
thousand nine hundred and thirty-four
dollars.
San Francisco. For fonr houses for ofusers, steam
box, pitch kettles, wharf, with stone wall, saw mill,
artesian well. gradrrg, completing smithery, joiner's
shop and timber i-hrd, storehouse, and wharf, three
hundred and twenty-two thousand dollars.
Hospitals.
For the construction and completion of werks.
and for current repairs of the several naval hospi
tals. Bostcn For building tjid completing surgeon's
house, and for repairs of all kind.", sixteen thous
and seven hundred and fity dollars.
New York. Eor brick, building, machinery, and
fixtures for wanning and ventilating hospital, for
for filling and griding cemetery, repaiifof lubrat
ry buildings, repairs of all kinds, twenty thousand
six kuudreu nnd fifty dollars.
Naval Asylum, Philadelphia. For jwinting and
repairing main building, governor "s end surgeon's
houses, iron railing for wuthwyt. wa'l, repairs of
furnace, grates, furniture, cleaning and whitewash
ing, gas, water rent, and miscellaneous repairs,
eiirht thousand nine hundred dollars.
Norfolk For repairs cf all kinds, six thousand
dollars.
PenjafHila. Ftr wall arrnnd burial ground,
steam-boiler, pump and reservoir, draining and fil
ling ponds, and for general repairs, eighteen thous
and five hundred dollars.
Magazines.
For the construction aiid completion of works,
and for the current repairs at the several maga
zines: Portsmouth, New Hampshire. For ordnance bull
ing, shell hf usefor loaded shells, gun ikids and shot
beds, forty thousand dolkirs.
Boston." For repairs of all kinds, one thousand
dollars.
New Ytrk. For altering gannors to store house,
shot beds, skids, powder boat, dredging and repairs
03 all kit Is, sixteen thousand dollars.
Washington For building and ccmple ing iron
shed for ordnance purposes, twenty -two thousand
dollars.
.Norfolk. For repoirs of wall at Norfolk, shot
beds, gun skids aud crane,new machinery and tools,
elevcu thousand dollars.
Fenactla. For brick wall aroind shell house,
ond for current repairs, two thousand six hundred
dollars. ...
For par of superintendents, nava, constructors,
and all the civil establishments at the several navy
vards and stations, one hundred and twenty-five
thousand Heven hundred and eighty-two dollars.
Forthepu.chase of nautical instruments required
for the use of the navy ; for reiairs of the same, and
also for astronomical instruments ; and for the pur
chase uf nautical books, maps, and charts, and fcr
backing and binding the same, twenty, thousand
dCFor"Prrnting and publishing sailing directions,
hydrii-biu surveys, and astroaooitcal observa
tions fifteen thousand dollas: Prom aW.cThat the
eharts shall be sold when completed, and the instru
ments used be of American manufacture.
For centinaing the publication of the wind and
currant charts, and for defraying ail the expenses
connected therewith, eighteen thousand dollars.
For models, drawings, ana eoryiug postage,
tin'-pnt einenes
scrvatory and bydrographic oee, thelve thousand
dollars.
For the wages of poisons employed at the United
States Naval ObeervaVory aad hydrographic office,
vix: One lithographer, one instrument maker, two
waU-hmen. and one porter, three iaousaud oae hun
dred and sixty dollars.
For erection, improvement and repair? of build
ings and grounds, and support tf the Navol Acade
my at Anapolis, Maryland, thirty-nine thousaud five
hundred and iiinety-fire dollars aad twenty-five
cents.
For preparing the American Nautical Almanac,
twenty-five thousand seven hundred and thirty-two
dollars and sixty-four cents.
For Steven's war steamer, eighty-six thousand
freight, ann transportation, for working lithograph
ic press, including chemicals, for keeping grounds
in order, for fuel and lights, and fcr all thereon-
of tne cnitea cww.i wd-
seven hendred and seventeen dollars and eighty
four cents.
For completing basin and railway at the navy yard
at San Francisco, three hundred and five thousand
dollars,
For completing coal depot at Key West, Florida,
twenty-5ve thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That out of
the sum of thirty-one thousand five hundred dollars,
appropriated by "Act making appropriations for na
val service for the yearendiug the thirtieth cf June,
eighteen hundred and fifty-six," approved third cf
March, eighteen hundred and fifty-five "For Contin
gencies of the Marine Corps,' there be allowed end
aid any expens s which have been incurred fur the
purpose of introducing gas into the quarters and
hospital head-quarter, and for lighting tne same.
Approved August 16, 1S55.
Fnn. and Fancy-
A Good One-
A Boston lady who had a somewhat
Bacchanian spouse, resolved to frighten
him into temperance. She therefore en
gaged a watchman for a stipulated reward
to carry 'Philander' to the watchhouse,
while yet in a state of insensibility and
to frighten him a little when he reco
vered. It consequence of this arrangement he
was waked up about eleven o'clock at
night and found himself lying on a pine
bench in a strange and dim apartment.
Raising himself on his elbow he looked i
around until his eyes rested on a man ;
sitting by a stove and smoking a cigar, j
'Where am I V asked Philander. j
smoker.
'What a doing there V
'Going to be cut up '.'
'Cut up ! how comes that ?
'Why, you died yesterday while you
were drunk, and we have brought your
body here to make a 'natomy.'
'It's a lie I ain't dead !'
No matter, we bought your carcass
any how from your wife, who had a right
to sell it, for it's all the good she could
ever make out of you. If you're not
dead, it's no fault of the doctors, and they
will cut you up dead or alive.'
'You will do it, eh?' asked the old sot.
'To be sure we will now immedia
tely,' was the resolute answer.
'Wall, look o?here, can't you let us
have something to drink before you be
gin
v
A Tennessee editor says : 'We hear it
said that the reason the ladies wear the
necks of their dresses so very low, is to
disprove the charge that they indulge in
cotton breastwork which the young men
have been so ungallant to assert. From
our own observation we can afirm that the
charge is false.'
'Have you a fellow feelinrr in your bo
som for the poor women of Utah?' asked
a speaker of the sister of Mrs. Parting
ton. 'Get you, you insulting rascal V said
she. 'I'll have you to know I don't allow
fellows to be feeling in my bosom. Oh,
dear!'
Two Irishmen were in prison one for
stealing a cow, the other for stealing a
watch. 'Hallo, Mike, and what o'clock
is it ?' said the cow stealer to the other.
'And sure, Pat, I haven't my time-piece
handy, but think it is about milking time.
1
A lawyer, not over young nor hand- j
seme, examining a young lady witness in
court, determined to perplex her, and said
Mis?, upon my word, you are very
pretty!' The young lady very promptly
replied : 'I would return the compliment,
sir, if I were not on oath.
A Western correspondent says : 'I at
tended a wedding a few days since, and
wishing to say something becoming the
occasion, I approached the fair young
bride in the course of the evening, and
after congratulating her on her departure
from the state of single blessedness, I
wished her a pleasant voyage down the
river of life. She said she hoped so, but
she heard there was a great deal of fever
on the river now she hoped they wouldn't
catch it on the way down.
Old Roger was visiting a friend who
had a remarkably fine little girl, about
three years old, famous for smart sayings.
As usual, she was shown oT before our
esteemed friend. -
'What is papa ?' said the parent in order
to draw out the precocious reply.
'Papa's a humbug?' said the juvenile.
'I declare,' said old Roger, I never in
my life saw so young a child with so ma
ture a judgment.'
A letter was advertised in the post-ofii-ce
list and addressed "To the prettiest
Lady in New York." No less than seven
hundred and sixteen ladies are said to
have applied ir one day for the golden
letter, and the gallant dispenser of billets
doux at .he ladies' window was removed
to the New York Hospital in a state of
mind bordering on derangement, produced
by the combination of loveliness to which
he was exposed.
It is the height of folly for a half do
zen brothers, four uncles, and a gray
headed father trying to stop a young girl
from getting married to the man she loves
and who loves her just as if rope lad
ders were out of date, and all the horsjes
in the world spavined.
Rev. E. H. Chap in says: '-Take a
plebeian rascal,' and half a million cf dol
lars; let them simmer together, and you
will make an aristocrat."
Parisian SketcL
From our own Correspondent.
Tlie Temple.
(CoacIudeJl.)
TRAVELS IX ZIG-ZAC.
Certain objects of toilette have no va
lue in the Temple, a black ccat for in
stance; because it is very seldom asked
for by persons of the working-class. A
very nice black coat can easily be obtain
ed for eighty cents and even less
The old mother Coupry a good woman
alwavs found on her stool in the Carreau
has the speciality of white vests. Ten
cents is their usual price.
The actors very well know the stall of
Leiievre, in which persons are crowded
like sardines in their cans. The i va
ries from one to twenty dollars.
A new corset is worth between thirty
and forty cents.
"Women stockings are generally suld at
fifteen, twelve and even six cents a pair.
Those prices, thrown at random, prove
the cheapness of articles in this grotesque
Parisian bazar. But side by side with ;
the calico dress of fifteen cents is found
the silk dress worth forty dollars, laces
of two hundred dollars, and the Cashmere
shawl, representing several thousand
francs.
Step in the stall of Wuil to buy a mo
dest pair of curtains worth one dollar,
and he will accompany you through his
vast stores of Dupetit-Thouars street, in
which, your means permitting, you can
expend ten or twelve thousand dollars in
a very short time. I wish you could.
There you would see all that luxury has
given birth to ; the- most splendid clocks,
sumptuous carpets, enormous mirrors, and
the finest furniture. The major part of
the furniture coming from the sale of the
chateaux belonging to the Orleans family
was bought by Wail.
The Temple has its matadores ; Wail,
the upholster, ranking first among them;
and then Servieres the tailor. The latter
employs a hundred hands, occupies six
stands on the market, buys ten or fifteen
thousand dollars worth of cloth rrt once,
and funishes almost every one of his fellow-dealers
with ready-made clothing.
There are also Beaumont, a wholesale
dealer in useful articles to travellers,
Madame Gillet, Damar, Lebel, and Be
guin, merchants of ribbons, shawls, laces.
Sec; the latter occupying alone seventeen
stands, he is the last grand monopolizer.
Acrain, there are Desmazures, among
the merchants of family utensils; Adenet
the prominent shoemaker, Kody, dealer
in watchmakers and cabinet-makers tools,
and Madame Leteliier, an artificial flow
er dealer of whom the actresses acknow
ledge the elenance and irood taste.
THE ItOTONDE.
The Rotonde is a large oval building,
ornamented with pillars. It is a veritable
barrack, with twelve staircases, and con
taining more than one thousand tenants,
mostly shoemakers, cobblers, and tailors.
There dwells the high-priests of the
rod Occasion. Almost ever' shop bears
this inscription, "Make expeditions in the
provinces and in foreign countries." The
sum does not lie. Such a merchant, Mr. lor -caus user. ...
Giroux, for instance, furnishes the na-; The neighborhood of the market w op
tional fruards uniforms in a great many ' cuPicd lY myriads cf people living ly it.
small localities of France. He carries on 1 There are the restaurant-keepers, cof
an extensive business, gives enormous ' fee-house keepers, and the merchants of
credits, and is not afraid of any rival in ' bread and cakes. For one cent, Caittol
his line. It was the merchants of the 5lirPhes ever- one with a large cup of-
Ttnnrlp vcbn fnrni.bp.l Don Vrn TY,r, ! COlTt'e & rni& a Sugar.
Miguel and other Spanish pretenders
with the uniforms of their troops.
rACSTIX I.
Soulouque had favored the Temple
with the entire equipment of a batallion of
his imperial guard. He was furnished
immediately with blue coats with white
plastrons, white trowsers, spatterdashes,
and shakos ornamented with feathers and
copper plates, according to the ordnance
regulating the uniform of the first impe
rial French guard.
This uniform obtained marked success
at the black court of Fau tin the First.
"Without losing time a grand review of
the troops was prepared, and several
French dignitaries, who happened to tra
vel in the country, were invited to admire
the new uniform of Soulouque's soldiers.
The review begins, the troops com
mence to manoeuvre and defile. So far
our Frenchmen were but little amused at
the aspect of these enregimented black
fellows. Suddenly a warlike music an
nounce the arrival of the famous batallion
dressed in the French fashion. The
monarch glances at the Frenchmen with
interrogating eyes. They chance to ob
serve the shakos, and suddenly, all togeth-
(T, such a violent rear cf laujhtcr seized
them that Soulouque became pale vrith
rage under his black skin.
"What then had ths Frenchmen se :n ?
iiere it is : On tne small copper plates
rdiat ornamented the shakos were inscribed
:Jiese words, "Sardines a Thuile, Mariint
a la Rochelle."
It was with plates used fcr sardines
kos of the army of His Majesty Faustinl.
Xct willing to incur new expenses, ths
monarch ullowed hi3 iroperhd guard to
t remain under the invocation of sardins,
but his relations with the Temple were
not continued further.
THE TEMPLE SUPPLIES.
The Temple i supplied by cveryludy
and from everywhere ; by the rich and
the poor, from the sewers and the palaces,
from the mansions of bankers and tae
hospitals,by my neighbor and myself.
The overcoat I give to my servant w ill
pass through the hands of seme clothbg
merchant before it adorns the back of
seme rag-picker in his Sunday clothes.
The pretty shoes that fit so well the
delicate feet of the lady just passing by
will be worn by some girl of the street.
Without burning them she cannot avoid
the sad fate. Throwing them at the cor
ner cf the street will not save them, for it
is the great highway to the Temple. If
thrown in the river, they will be fisted
up again; if lost designedly in some town
two hundred miles distant, they will be
brought back, fcr the Temple has its trai
veiling agents.
A hundred sideways convey, ragged
clothes to the Temple. They are brought
by chambermaids, porters, rag-pickers,
waiters, heirs, and by the poor who pick
them up in the street and trade them
for a crust of bread or a drink of brandy.
Thieves of profession, indirectly sell
their plunder in the Temple, never dir
ectly. Police agents keep too active a
watch for that, and only green' pickpock
ets and assassins who do not know how
to manage their business get into such a
mouse-trap. ' .
Every dav carts loaded with old shoes
bought from the hospitals or La Morgue
are brought in. It is curious to witness,
in the less frequented part of theRotondo
some Rottschild Cobbler matching togeth
er thousands of old shoes. Every lonely
one is coupled to an unknown companion,
like the galley-slave to his chain-fellow.
The boot of the hanged beside that of the
drowned; the buskin of the girl died at
St. Lazare beside that cf a. general';
daughter. The classification made, all
are tjtarefully stored, till by a species of
metemrsvehose the thin soled shoes
dandies are worn by street sweepers, and
the buskins of aristocratic ladies suit, the
feet of street girl?.
If I did not fear to darken thispictarc.
I could speak of certain garments spotted
with blood coming from the scallold. "But
let us turn aside our eyes from this lt;gu
brious view, and state that in this market
where artifice is the order of the day,
robber' and bankruptcy arc unknown.
THE TEMPLE OCT5IDI.
j The Temple is not only within, the
! Temple, but ""everywhere over which it
From twelve to three o'clock in th; af-
ternoon, old mother Cadet makes her ap
pearance at the Carreau, with a stove and
frying-pan. She retails for any price,
double-tripes, sausages and black-pudding,
accompanying them with insult or flattery,
according to her caprice of the moment.
Again, there are Pro tat and Duman
tier, two well-known paltry-victiuJers,
retailing soup and rice cakes for thri:e,
two, and even one cent. It is true, how
ever, that according to the marketwomen
talk, it would require a first-rate eye to
detect any appearance of beef in their
broth.
To resume, the quantity of people liv
ing by the Temple is incalculable. A
pa.rt of Paris, and neighborhood, to a dis
tance of eighty miles, get their supplies
tram it.
If ever you come to Paris, rerne caber
the following piece of advice :
Do not buy new geeds in the Temjile,
and hold in suspicion what is sold as old.
Purchase, you will be right.
Do not purchase, you will not be wrong.
Whether mistrusting or not, the re
sult fcr you will be exxctly identical.
NAYILLE.