41
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THE ADVERTISER.
' II. W. rUKNAS, EDITOR.
TIIURSDAY MOUSING, JULY 15, 1S58.
ApoW r'l
Being compelled to spend most
of the past week "at pre," and in the
"job room," we have been able to give
but little attention to our paper.
Archer Ilalf-Breed Line.
In another column will be found a no
tice relative to the town of Archer, in
Richardson county! We learn by J udge
Ferguson, that by an act of Congress,
what is known as the "McKoy line," has
been established as the half-breed line.
This leaves Archer off the half-breed
land, and also relieves many settlers who
had spent their all in improving claims,
and had the "new line" been established
would have lost all. Too much credit
cannot be given E. S. Dundy, Esq., who
went on to Washington in person, and to
gether with our Delegate, succeeded in
accomplishing what has been done for the
settler.
Our Delegate Returned.
We had the pleasure of welcoming again
to Nebraska soil our worthy Delegate,
Hon. Fexxer Ferccsox. lie and fam
ily arrived in this city by the steamer
Mansfield, on Monday evening last. Af
ter remaining until Wednesday, he
proceeded homeward by stage, via Ne
braska City. He will meet with a hear
ty welcome all over the Territory.
Taxing Lands.
As we stated last week, a floating par
agraph has been going the rounds both
through the press, and in private circles,
to the effect that the Supreme Court of
the United States had decided that lands
sold by the General Government are not
taxable by the States or Territories until
tho jirtual iacue of the patent. We had
no faith that the report was true. It was
so directly in the face of all right and
justice ; and we intended to have written
somewhat at length on the subject this
week. The following letter from Hon
G. W. Jones, to the editor of the Du
buque Express and Herald puts the mat
ter to rest:
Washington, June 15, 1S5S.
Sir: I called on the Clerk of the U.
S. Supreme Court, relative to the decis
ion of the L. b. Supreme Court with re
gard to the illegality of taxing lands be
fore the issue of the patents. He informs
ine that there is no such opinion given
and as he owns much land in the West
that it is subject to taxation, which would
be exempt under sucn a decision, it any
such has been made. He says the news
paper report is without the least founda
tiou. G. W. Jones.
Falls (it).
In another column will be found an in
teresting letter from Falls City. We
thank the writer for the compliment paid
us, and assure him and all others, that in
the future as in the past, either in private
or public capacities, no effort shall be ne
glected, calculated to develope and ad
vance the interests of Nebraska, and es
pecially the southern portion.
W
reje
with
jour neighbors that the
navigation of the Nemaha, to the Falls
is no longer an
ftxperiment; mat over
the future prospects and importance o
Falls City no longejr hangs a doubt. W
acknowledge fraukly, that at first sight
of this place ; the beauty of the site ; the
inexhaustable water-power; the abun
dance of stone and timber, and the vast
amount of unexcelled farming land around,
we were forced to admit Falls City more
full of promise than any other point ofl
the Missouri river, it has been our for
tune to visit. In addition to the advanta
ges which nature has bestowed, no point
can boast of more energetic and enter
prising citizens. With such a combina
tion, who can fail to prophesy correctly as
to the future of this young city ?
We will Trade.
Many complain that mo
ney is too scarce to subscribe for our pa
per, or even continue it. To our subscri
bers or others who desire tu become so in
this and adjoining counties, we say we will
cheerfully exchange our labor with you.
In other words anything you have to dis
pose of that we can eat drink, wear, or
pay debts with, we will take as money, for
subscription advertising or job work. Beef,
pork, chickens, butter, eggs corn, wheat,
oats, potatoes, turnips, hay, wood, stone
coal, brick, shingles or lumber, are just
as good to us as cash.
They Come.
Our streets have been jam
med continually, the past week, with em
igrant wagons having crossed the river at
this point. They settle in this and ad
joins counties west. Numerous families
have also landed from steam boats.
A Social Hop " "
Was participated in the
Brownville House on Thursday evening
last. The Nemaha City Band discoursed
excellent music.
City Livery Stable-
Wm. Rossell has
completed, or at least so far as to be able
to open out his new livery stable on Main
Street, near the new Hotel in this city.
This is something we have long much
needed, and we hope Mr. Rossell will
meet with sufficient patronage to enable
him to branch out still more extensively.
Read the advertisement of A. Gv
IN THE TERRITORY.
r Mrs. C. Eorup, who resided two miles
west of Cumrning City, says the Star, was,
while walking in the grass, on Saturday
last, bitten by a snake ; and, although all
that a kind husband and attentive friend?,
with medical assistance . could " do, was
done, yet the sufferer died on the follow
ing morning.
Waltar Lcwrie, the Senior Secratery
of the Presbyterian Board of Missions
arrived in Bellevue a short time since.
He brought with him the United States
patent for that portion of Bellevue, gran
ted to the Mission, by Act of Congress,
which has been duly recorded, by "the
Register of that county. This is the
first patent issued for lands in this Terri
tory. The Rulo Guide says we have taken
pains to inquire of numerous farmers re
cently, as to the prospect of crops in their
different neighborhoods, and all concur in
stating that they are truly flattering: in
deed they Lave never before seen such
prospects in the West, so early in the
season.
The Cuming City Star says: Coal is
known to exist alonsf the banks of New
York Creek, and there is no longer any
doubt about it. Scarcely a week passes
without a specimen having been "brought
into our office, which had been washed
down from the banks of that stream. All
the specimens we have seen indicated the
best cf coal.
We are happy to learn, says the Ne
braska City News, that a large colony of
French are about to locate themselves on
the Big Blue in Gage County, Nebraska.
They are a thrifty, energetic community
orfarmers and mechanics.
John Calhoun; Surveyor General for
Nebraska and Kansas, has arrived at
Nebraska City.
The Platte Valley Times contains the
following announcements of candidates
to the Legislature : Coukcil E. A.
Donelan, John Howard, L. G. Jeffers.
House W. M. Slaughter, T. M. Mar
quette. Forty thousand dollars of the issues of
of the Platte Valley Bank, were con
signed to the flames by the officers of that
institution, on the 21st inst.
A man, name unknown, supposed to be
a deserter from the army, was drowned
in Loup Fork, between Columbus, Platte
county, and Cleveland, Monroe county,
the 24th ult.
The citizens of Washington county have
adjusted the preliminaries for the organ
ization of a vigilance committee in that
county. Its object, being to protect them
selves from the depredations of thieves
whom infest that county.
B. P. Rankin has been appointed to the
office of Clerk of the Courts, for the first
Judicial Distric t, in this Territory in the
place of J. W. Paddock.
The Y yoinmg Tost has again passed
into the hands of its former editor and
proprietor, J. W. Dawson.
New England Bards.
This excellent troupe
of Vocalists, sang to an overflowing house
at Johnson's Hall, in this City, on Satur
day evening last. They have lost none
of their interest since they were here a
year ago. Durand is yet as full of droll
ery as ever. , No one will regret an in
vestment to hear the New England
Bards.
Candidates.
In Richardson and Pawnee
counties Charles McDonald is candidate
for re-electton to the Council, and for the
same office, E. S. Dandy, W. P. Loan,
and P. M. Rogers are on the track. For
the House, Mr. Griffin of Pawnee, and
Mr. King and Hamby of Richardson,
we learn r.re out.
In Douglas county, A. D. Jones, Dr.
Miller and Capt. Moore are, we are in
formed, candidates for the Council; "and
about fifty others for the House," says
our informant.
In Johnson county, Mr. Townsend, Mr
Loomis, Dr. Goshen, and Mr. Lawrence
are spoken of for the House.
Removed.
The Post Office has been re
moved into the new building erected ex
pressly for that purpose, on Main street,
next to the City Drug Store.
E. E. Parker, Esq., offers a bargain
in his advertisement.
See Advertisement of G. W. Bratton,
in another column.
Mr. Giedincs has for sale a lot of
light Spring Waggons. See advertise
ment in another column.
J. Horison
Advertises fresh and abundant supplies
cf Family Groceries. Call on him, at
Clark's old Stand.
Any one wishing to see D. L. McGary
vdtile he is abserJ, can do so by calling on
Judge Hewet.
It is stated that the troops destined for
Utah are deserting at every opportunity,
and that Mormons in disguise, who fol
low the army, give them encouragement
and opportunity.
Since the first of January, 19,122 em
igrants have arrived at Ne.v York, being
a decrease of 24,405 as compared with
the same period of last year.
- Home Correspondence..
-
Falls Citt, July 7, '58.?.'.
The annual ebulition of patriotism on
the immortal Fourth is overand we are
quietly Testing from the exertions of the
great occasion. j-.
'It was a great feature with ourcitizens
first, because it was the anniversary of
our municipal birth, the first house being
completed-one year ago ; secondly, be
cause the White Cloud Ferryboat, with
some two hundred citizens of Oregon,
White Cloud, and Forest City, were ex
pected on'a visit of neighborly fraterni
zation with our citizens.
A free dinner, on a large scale, was
gotten up. Beef, roast pigs, chickens,
bread, p'fes, cake, &c., &.c, were prepar
ed. Flags, banners, and martial para
nalia, in the most approved style ; and
to crown the whole, the entire Sack na
tfon, without respect to party, were invi
ted to rejoice with us in the destruction
of eatables and drinkables. Early in the
morning the wagons came rolling into
the town, and unloading the men, wo
men and babies fine fat children, the fu
ture men of the Territory. A committee
with wacrons and teams nut out for the
Nemaha River, to escort , the White
Cloud delegation from the boat
About eleven o'clock Mr. McDonald
and others made appropriate speeches,
and next came a procession to dinner. Af
ter dinner, the Indians rave us a war
' t.j
dance, that was to me the feature of the
clay. Dressed in costume, with feathers,
and gaudy skins, led by the majectic
Massauquet, there was a force and en
ergy in their evolutions, that seemed to
infuse them with the fire of other days.
It would have been a treat to you. They
are the finest body of men I have ever
seen, and their conduct and deportment
would shame many who had the benefi1
of civilization.
About four o'clock the dance commen-
ced, in tne new nail wim sucn music as
the Nemaha City band know how to dis
course. No wonder they kept it up unti'
morning. Q
About nine o'clock, Capt Moore of the
ferry-boat appeared, with a report from
the crowd of excursionists on the Nema
ha. They had run into a drift in the Mis
souri, disabled their boat, but they stil
kept coiner until niaht, when a drift at
the mouth of Muddy, that had been over
looked, while cleanmr eut the stream
stopped them.
A Committee immediately went down
loaded with provisions, to express the mu
tual disappointment, and to furnish con
veyances, if necessary, to bring them up
either in the night or morning,
One thing is settled, and that is, thefea
sibility of navigating the Nemaha to Fall
City. This boat draws two leet water
and up to the place of landing (about
three miles from town) they had 10 feet
water in the channel
A project is already on foot to build a
small boat carrying about 50 tons, and to
draw 10 to 12 inches water to make reg
ular trips via White Cloud to Saint "Jo
seph, and then we of course will be at the
head of navigation
I need say nothing of this county.
These four counties lying on the Mis
souri watered by ihe two Nemahas, are
emphatically the garden of Nebraska.
Then with our water power, which can
be obtained to the amount of 30 ft. fall
without impeding ihe navigation of the
stream, we will be found adding our mite
to vours in develoninir the land ot our
adoption.
Uv the wav. let me sav one word in
j ----- j - - -reference
to a charter to dam the Nana
.ha, above the Falls, and to make use
this power. As a work of public utility
tending to the advancement of our com
man country, it seems to me, all private
interests should fall before it. As citi
zens of Falls City, we will yield all pri
vate interests. Let a charter be passed
by the next Legislature; we care not who
are the trustees. If there are those on
the River whose interests would be affec
ied, make them the trustees, and indem
nify them to the full extent of all losses
The drainage of the Bottom by the pro
posed race, would or ltselr almost repay
them, and if after all that could be done,
there should be a factious opposition, let
the greater good be paramount to the les
ser. Southern Nebraska appreciates the la
bors you have already effected for her
progress and advancement, and the eyes
of our people are turned to you as the
earnest promoter of every enterprise of
general utility.
The latest item is the capture of three
young men, recently of this neighborhood,
and six Indian ponies taken from the
Sacs.
It was their first attempt in this en
terprise, and they acted very imprudent
ly from the day they set out; waking up
Mr. Herkendorf, at the crossing of Mud
dy, loitering on the road, dancing, and
frolicking, and on the day they were ta
ken, they had left their pistols in a wag
on and were perfectly unarmed.
Instead of bringing them to Falls City
and there trying them, as was the request
of
Mr. Tesson and the Indians, thev
were taken to Saint Stephen, and there
lynched, tarred and feathered, and then
set on the other side of the river.
The punishment, though very severe,
was merited ; and, it is to be hoped, it
may result in their reformation.
It seem:- to me, that in the community
where, the deed was done, I would, if one
otV the suffers, strive to regain my char
acter, Tesson and the Indians were in
'avor of letting them go, on a public con-
ession of their guilt, the Indians could
not bear the sight of men being scourged
likjdr "Death to the resistant, but
pardon to the penitent is the natural logic
of the Indian.
- News Items.
Mr. Henry Kessler, an old and ex
tensive currier of Cincinnati, is Having an
elephant's hide tanned as a curiosity, lie
purchased it in Wisconsin, where the an
imal, which belonged to a menagerie, had
died. He gave 10 for the skin, and the
reight to that city was $15. It is an
immense hide, so bulky that the tanners
handle it with great difficulty. It is near-
y two inches thick, and a full year and
a half will be required to tan it thorough-
y. It will be a curiosity when thoroughly
seasoned.
A letter from Florence, Italy, to the
Newark Advertiser states that Mr Hart's
marble memorial of Henry Clay for the
ladies of Yinrinia, is in nrorrress, 'and
will probably be completed during the
year. ;The same artist is further occu
pied op the model for a collossal bronze
figure of Mr. Clay for the city of New
Orleans. Mr. Jefferson is also beinrr
commemmorated in marble for the State
of Virginia by an aspiring young sculp
tor of the Old Dominion, Mr. Gait.
The Lafayette, Ind. Journal says, at
present there are not less than 2,000
people sojourning in Illinois and Indiana,
from other States, for the express purpose
of netting rid of their husbands and
wives.
j single rose busn now in nower in
a garden at Providence, Rhode Island,
fills a green house 70 feet in length, and
contains some 9,000 flowers.
Sir William Gore Ousley has complet
ed his arrangements to leave Washing'
ton and is awaiting orders from his Gov
ernment, In France there are no less than nine
teen Presidents of Commercial Societies
now in prison, awaiting their trials for
fraudulent operations.
The Pacific Mail contracts has been ex
tended for one year from the first of Oc
tober next, for the sum of $316,000.
The amount of sugar destroyed by the
inundation in Louisiana is estimated at
50,000 hogsheads worth $3,000,000,
The cotton destroyed by the overflow on
the banks of the Mississippi, it is sak;
will be 190,000 bales, whose value woul
probably be $4,000,000.
Jewish Disabilities Removed.
rwi 1 T1 1 1 TV Y 11 11
ine i.ngnsn House or laorus nas yieldet
to the Commons, and the principle adop
ted, that, hereafter, Jews shall have
right to a scat in Parliament. Riht and
justice have triumphed ot last.
Some of the Southern papers are talk
ing of Senator Green, of Missouri, for
President.
The Sugar plantation of the late Sam
uel S. Harrison, in the Parish of Bayou
Goula, La., containing 1,613 acres of
land, with 95 negroes, all told, good, bad
and indifferent say 50 working hand
was recently bought at Sheriffs sale by
a free man of color, for the snug sum o
$240,000. The fortnnate purchaser is
now the proprietor of 4,500 acres of the
richest sugar lands in Louisiana, and
over 200 negroes.
The following is supposed to be the
number of newspapers in the world : Ten
in Austria, fourteen in Africa, twenty
four in Spain, twenty-sixain Portugal, six
ty-five in Belgium, thirty in Asia, eighty
five in Denmark, fifty in Russia and To
land, three hundred and fifty in the Ger
manic States, five hundred in Great Brit
air and Ireland, and two thousand in the
United States; total 3,154. From the
foregoing it will be seen that in the Uni
ted States are issued nearly twice as ma
ny as in all the rest of the world.
Martin Kosta, the Hungarian refugee,
who was rescued from the Austrian au
thorities in '53, by Commodore Ingra
ham, of the United States Navy, died
recently in very indigent circumstances,
on a sugar plantation, near the- city of
r i i
uuatemala.
Support your Coanty Taper.
Recollect, if a home weekly paper is
to be supported, home influence must do
it. Everydollar sent to Eastern papers
is at an expense to local papers. The
county acquires prominence through its
papers, more than in any other way, and
to every one who has county interests at
stake, his home paper is a necessity.
Never will such a man take a paper prin
ted away from home until he is able to
take a second paper. His first paper will
be his home sheet and he will so identify
his own interest with that of his county
paper as to consider his subscription as
much a matter of duty as the payment of
taxes- Cleveland Herald.
Tassports for France.
Mr. Sartiges, the French Minister,
writes to Secretary Cass that the regula
tions in regard to passports to France
have not been changed. The 'visa' of a
French agent ahead is obligatory on ev
ery perscn who wishes to proceed to
France. The Consul-General, Consuls,
and by exception the French Vice Con
sul at Baltimore, as well as the Legation
of the Emperor at Washington, have the
power to grant these 'visas'. Carriers
bearing official dispatches of a foreign
government are exempted from the gen
eral rule in regard to the visa, on condi
tion tha they are provided with a pass
port issued on the responsibility of such
government, and mentioning their character.
To tiic Voters of Nemaha and John-
son Counties.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate fr re-elec
tion to the office of Councilman from this District, to
the Territorial Assembly of Nebraska. -
Mr Editor.
You will please announce tne name or m r o.a
as a candidate for Representative from the counties of
Nemaha and Johnson and oblige MANY- VOTERS.
Mr Em Ton :
Yon will please announce tne name or henry
Hocgh as a candidate for the office of Superintendent of
Common Schools fur Nemaha county, ami oblige
Mr. Editor :
You will announce tne name of Ii.kisxisos as can
didate fur the office of County Commissioner, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor:
You will please announce the name of 3. n. k.eje-
DY. as a canuiuate lor Representative iroiu mo iuuim
of Nemaha and Johnson and oblige
MAX Y VOTERS.
Mr. Editor :
Aavi.ni .nor hfia an itrtnrx;i va eircntiit i.lll in Rich-
- j 1 - - - -v - - -
ardson and Pawnee Counties, please announce the name
of E. S. DUN'DY. r.sq., as a cauuiuatc ror . ominmiaa,
from those counties, and oblige MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor :
Please announce the name of E. Reid, as a Candi
date for the House of Representatives, from Nemaha
and Johnson Counties and oblige MANY VOTERS.
Appointments-
R. W. Furnas, candidate for Councilman, will ad
dress the citizens of Nemaha and Johnson counties as
follows :
On Friday, July 23. at Tecumsch in Johnson county ;
On Saturday, July 21, at Helena in die same county;
On Monday, July 26, at London in Nemaha county;
On Tuesday, July 27, at Dayton, in the same county;
On Wednesday. July 2S, at St. George;
On Thursday, July 29, at Peru;
On Ki'lday, July 30. at Nemaha City;
On Saturday, July 31, at Brownville.
Mr. Holmes, and any other candidates hereafter an
nounced for the office of Council man, are hereby respect
fully invited to attend on the above occasions and parti
cipate.. . -r m - - i
MfTN America Men ok Tne Agk. The great
est man, '"take nun all in all, . ot tne last hundred
years, was ucorjje asmnmn an American.
The greatest Doctor ol Divinity was Jonatnan ttl-
wanls an American.
The greatest lhilusorihcr was Benjamin Franklin
an American.
The greatest of living Seu.ptors 13 Hiram Powers
an American.
The greatest living Historian is illiam II. row
ers an American.
The greatest Ornithologist was J J Audubon an
American.
The greatett Medical Chemist of modern times, Dr
J. C. Aycr inventor of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral and
Cathartic Pills is an American.
The greatest Lexicographer, since the. time of
Johnson, was Noah Webster an American.
The greatest inventors of modern times, were Ful
ton Fitch, Whitney and Morse nil Americans.
BrownTlIlc Mail Arrangements.
EASTERN MAIL.
Arricct Daily (Sundays excepted 1 at five F. M.
Depart Daily (Sundays excepted ) at half past
eight, a. M.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Arrive Tri-weckly, on Mondays, 'Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Depart On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Arric On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Depart On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
FORT KEARNEY MAIL.
Leace Brownville on tho first of every month,
reaching Ft. Kearney in seven days ; lea
ving Ft. Kearney on thi 10th
Arrice At Brownville in 7 days.
TARKIO MAIL.
Leave Brownville, on Mondays, 'Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8 o'clock, a. sf.
Arriie At liriiwnvilleon Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 8 o'clock, a. m.
OFFICE HOURS.
From 7, o'clock, a.m., to 12, M : tin J from 1,
to 6, P. M. C. U. DOK.SEY, 1'.
P. M.
M.
Married
On the 12th of July 1808, by J. I). N. Thompson. J.
P., Ceoroe Wiif.li.lr to Elizabeth Wortnim;
ton, all of Brownville.
X- o. O. JF.
Jlectinpr of ftraml Lodge of Ne
braska I'ostpoiicd.
-vv"2i"v. Owing to uncontrollable circumstances.
C-&r': the tirand Lodge of ihe I. O. O. F. f Ne--jT
S ': braska, will be unable to convene as direc-
'''''"''' reeled on the second Thursday, in July. The
meeting, therefore, by consent of a nin ority of the sub
ordinate Lodges has been postponed until the second Tues
day in September next, at Avhicu tiuie it will meet at
the city of Omaha.
It. W. Fl'RN'AS, Grand Sec'y.
j"Papcrs in the Territory friendly will please copy
NEW GROCERY
Axn
PROVISION HOUSE,
BY
J. I..H0RIHS,
AT THE
Old Stand of 31. P. CLARK,
BKOWNVILLE, N. T.,
Where cm be found a full supply of Family Groceries
II mi and Bacon, JIackrel and Cod Fi.-h. Teas. Sugar,
t'jllee. Candies. Nuts, Wine Crackers and Cheese. Liquors
and Wines, Sardines. Cigars and Tobacco, Oysters an l
Lobsters, Peaches, Prunes, Blackberries and Whortle
berries, and all articles uually kept in a Fancy Grocery
Store. which be will sell for cash or produce as cheap as the
cheapast. Will you give me a shaic of your coiuiiiuol
patronage.
Brownuille, July 15th, 1S5S. v3n3
Spring-Wagons for Sale !
The undersigned brorght
.out recent ly from Peunsyl-
: vauia, a number of new,
li'.-bt Siir.ng Wagons, admi
rably adapted to thisconntry. They are all perfectly new,
in good order, and are for sale on reasriib;e terms, for
cash.
Apply to L Tlor.dley or Capt. I. T. Wbyle Brt wnviile or
myself, at Table R. ck. f. W. UIDD1NGS.
July 15, n31w
WATCH MAKER.
IN ill, with a stock of Jewelry, and preparations for
repairing, visit as follows:
Brownville . - . August 2
Nemaha City - ' 6
St. Stephens - "9
Ktihi - "II
He hopes with a good stock of g.iods and close atten
tion to merit and receive a liberal patronage.
July 15, 158, v3n3
Archer Town Company,
.Votce to the Shareholders in the Town
of Archer, Richardson County, .V. T.
At a meetingof the shareholders in the said town held
at Archer on the twelfth of July, lia8, it was resolve.!
to lay a tax of $5 upon each share for the purpose of
paving for a re-survey of the Town, and to raise money
to pre-empt the same. All shares upon which tie tax
remains unpaid till the luth day of August next, ti7f
told on that day to pay the same. The money is tote
paid to Joseph Vouut, President of the Company at Ar
cher. By order of the Meeting, JOSEril YOl'NT.
Archer, July 12 1S58.
NOTICE.
As I shall be called away from home for the nest
three orfour weeks, any one wishing to t-eeme will p!e-"e
call upon Judge t). B. Heett, who will have charge of
my business during my absence. I would further take
this occasion to recommend Judge Hewett as a compe
tent and reliable attorney, who will give faithful ard
satisfactory attention to any business entrusted to his
management.- D. L. AtcGABT.
Brownville, July IOih, I3o8.
Removal or the County Seat.
I have a houscand lot in Brownville on Main street.
The lot is a corner one, convenient to water, &c. A goid
dwelling hou.se with three rooms, a wardrobe, &c 1
a 'ii rf11 Uie above Pror,er,y (which cost me eight hun
dred dollars.) for four hundred and Blty dollars Or.e
hundred and eighty-five dollars is required cash down:
time or a Land Warrant taken on the balance For fur
ther particulars call on Messrs Lnshbaugh &. Carson,
Bankers, or on the Proprietor at his office in Brownville
July 15, 1858-lm E E PARKEll
R. L. DODGE,
ATTORNEY ATLAW
SOLICITOR IXDCHAXCERY,
.V.-2.V STREET,
BROTObVILLi:, XEKSILSKA.
REFERENCES
n.in. Fenr.er Ferguson, Bellevue. Nebraska.
" R. W. Furnas BrownviKe, "
" R Brown j
Julys. 155S-v3n2-Iy
FEHNER FERGUSON,
Attorney- ti n cl. Counsellor
BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA.
Improve cL
City Property for Sale !
I have two excellent lots, on each of which is a new,
comfortable and convenient bousevboth on Main street.
One is in JSiock'lS, and the other in Block six, in the
City of Brownville. I wilt sell either on very favora
ble terms, viz.: one third cash, and one third iu three
months, and the balance in six months.
If not sold by the bth day of September next, one will
be sold on that djy to the highest bidder, on same terms.
July 15, tds U. V. BRATTON.
Brownville House,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
MORRISON & WHEELER
Announce to the public that they have taken charge of
the new, large, and commodious brick Hotel building re
cently completed in the City of Brownville, Nebraska.
They have furni.-hed it from cellar to garret with en
tire new furniture ; the rooms are all lame, well ven
tilated and linished. 1 The table, we promise, shall at all
times contain the best the country can otl'ord. Our liquors
shall be as pure as are made, as we purchase in person
from reliable manufacturers. We deem a more exten
ded notice unnecessary and conclude by asaurint; the pub
lic that we are determined that no etfort on our part shall
be wanting to render the Brownville IIoue a lirst class
lintel. AIOKimON it W11KELEK.
JulyS, lS53-8ui
School District o. 7.
School meetin? called locally by R. S. Whitney.
The above district compries sections 23. 24, 25 and
2o in Township o. KaiiKC 15, and ihe southwest quarter of
Se-tion 19, and the west half of Section 30, Township 5,
K.ingc 16.
According tu the call above given, District met, and
elected i M. Snow Treasurer, Davidson Plaster
and Frederick Turn Sec'ys. Ununituuus vote wag giv
en to build a brick school house in the center of tbcdU-
triol. Ileus t kblU M fet by 18 un.f a M-ctTl tne
clear; einkl windows and door, shlnsle roof. Wr.hin 30
days there will be a tax levied upon all of the lands ami
personal property w thin Ihe district above named, suf
ficient to erect and complete said School House.
Proposals will be received on the l"lh day of July,
ISiS. at 4. o'clock P M, at the houe of It. J. Whitney,
for f iirnw.hiiiK material and erecting said house, together
with the furnitrre as above named.
A school meeting of the Iitrict is specially called to
meet at the same tune, by order of K. J. WHITNEY,
Brownville, July 1. President.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters of administration
of the estate of tieorze Lewis was, on the 22dday of June
1S5SJ, granted to David D Lewis. All persons owiiut said
estate are requested to pay upimniediately, and all per
sons having demands against said estate are requnted to
present thein fr allowance within three months and all
dcni. in. Is against said estate not presented within six
months will be forever barred. DAVID D. I.EWiS,
Administrator of the estate of George Lewis.
Brownville, July I, 1S5-1.-i:15w
To ot'R Priends: Having gold out our st.xk and
wishing to close our business aa Boon as possible, wo
would request our friends to call an ! settle, either by
note or cash. For the present we will be found at Scigel
Al tircenbaiim's Store, where we will be pleased to see
our friends, and customers generally.
M. F. CLARK Jt Co.
School.
The subscriber would respectfully announce to the in
habitants of Brownville that he will open a SCHOOL on
Tuesday, the6th inst., for the instruction of such pupils
as may be entrusted to his care. For the present, the
school will be opened at the School House.
TERMS Per quarter of Eleven Weeks.
Common English Branches - - $1,00
Higher Branches .... g
No deduction made for absence during the term, ex
cept in cases of protracted illness. Those who enter at
any time during tlie llrst three w eeks of the term will
be charged for t nil inn from the commencement; if later, 1
from the time or ciui.no e ' the- cloVe. Tuition bills
will be ilue at the middle of the term, at which time
payment or other satislactory arrangements will be re- ;
quired. j
It is desirable that those wlm attend should enter as ;
early in the term as possible
Brownville, July 1st, 18oS-2ni J. M. CHAPEL.
GREAT sai.i: or
Town IjO-fcjs.
AT IJIIOWNVILLK, NEBRASKA,
On Monday, .tup,. 2, IS5S.
The undersigned having laid oil a portion of the land
owned by him, adjoining thet'ity of Brownville. Nebras
ka, into lots corresponding in size with othorlots in said
City, streets and a I leys a'so to correspond, will otter for
sa le to the highest bidder com mi n ing on Monday August
2d, 1S0S,
Two Hundred Lots.
To tlo.se acquainted it need only be announced that the
lots offered are a portion of the ' Ferguson Claim." v. hi. h
lies almost in the heart of the City, but on ing to its
h iving been in contest until quite recently, has not been
built upon or otherwise improved. The General La id
otlire at Washington having decided the contest, the
land lias been entered and Warranty deeds can be given.
To those wishing to invest in Nebraska town property
no hotter is'int orop-ortunity can be found.
T Kit MS One third cash; one third in three months
and the balance in six months, set tired by mortgage in
the pren.ises. or my giving bond To-deed.
July 1. ls;s, JAMKS FERGl'SON.
Land Warrants,
ror Casli nncl oil Time
We are prepared to loan Land Warrants of all sizes to
seti lers on sin h time as they may desire long or short
at the usual rates.
A constant supply of Warrants will be kept on hand
for sale as cheap as they can he bought elsew here in
town.
Buy of regular dealers and beware of bogus warrants.
All warrants bold by u will 1. guaranteed to he
genuine iu every respect and will te exchanged if de
fective. Being permanently located In Brownville we can al
ways he found at the old .tand a few doors east of the
Brownville II usc.
U'SlfBArr.lI ft CARSON,
Bankers, and Dealers n Land Warrants.
B f. i.vsnn vgii jno. j. rtRso
LTJ3HBAUGH & CARSON, '
DAyKERS AM) GE.XERAL LA.XD AGE.XTS,
Dealers in Coin,
Cncnrrent Money, Kx iiatce and Land Warrants,
BltmVN YII.I.K. NKMAHA CO.. N. T.
Especial attention will he given to Bin ing and Selling
F.xchangeon thepniicip.il cities f the liiiied States,
Gold, Silver, and iiiicun ent Bank Notes. A constant sntil
j ply of Land Wariantson hand for s lie. i iir ami. or en
I teredoii time for Pi e-emptors. All Warrants sold by us
guaranteed in every re-pect. Will tile He- laratory Slale
i ii ifti' s of intention to pre-empt, an I prepare Pre-emption
I Papers at short n.itiie. Money loaned upon hest securi
ties, at western rates id interest, and investments made
j in Lands or my property for di-tant capitalists. Collec
tions ujion all convenient fM.nits will be prompt ly atip id-
aoo ii m rni. rciniiicu 111 eX' tiatige, at current rales.
Bills of Kxi haii-.-e on Kiigland. Ireland, and Fran-e. ib
tamed at usual rates, with r. st ,,f F.x'hange on the East
added. Deimsits ri eived on Current account and interest
allowed on .pecial deposits.
OFFICE Main St.. near I". S. Land Office.
IlLFERCMES
Lind, Brother Co., Merchants, Philadelphia, Pa.
McNaugMon, Carson As. Co., " ' '
Hisor White. " Baltimore, M l
lounc. Carson & Bryant, " "
Jno. Thompson Mas.m, Col'rofport, "
K. M. Pumler-oii AlOi. Merchants, " "
M. M . Teak le A. Co. No. 17, Broadway, New Tork
Wm. T. Sinithsoii. Esq., Banker, Washington, D C
J. T. Stevens. E-q., Att'y at Law, "
Jtio. s. i.allaber, Late 3-1 Aud. I". S. T
Taylor &. Kriegh, Bankers,
McClelland. Scruggs &. Co. Merchants,
Hon. Thoo a. Pratt.
Ib.n. J. W. Geary, Kx-Gov. Kansas,
Hon. Jas. O. Carson,
P. B. Small. Esq., Pre't S. Bank,
Col. Geo. Schley, Att'v at Law,
Charles Pars,,ns At Co. "Bankers.
H. C. Nutt AX Co. '
' Greene, Weare k Rice, "
I'ollglass fl Watson u
Chicago, 111.
St. Louis, Mo.
Anniulis, Md.
Penn.
Merccrsburg, P,i.
llagerstown, Md.
Keokuk. Iowa.
Council BlufT "
Pes Moine, "
Vinton, "
Ea-ton, M l.
Cumberland. Ml.
Havana A I abjma.
, Col. Sam Hamhleton, Att'y at Law,
,'iiii.c ions, i erry,
Prof. II. Tutw iler,
Oct. 8, '57-.2-iil5-tf
Yancton Town Company
To all whom it may roii'-ern. Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned have this' day associated and in
corporated theLi-elves together under the name and style
of the
vt7nrtmviitij7
The principal place , t transacting the business of the
company is in tae town of Yancton in Kuhardsou county
Nebraska Territory.
- .The general nature of the business of the company is
Coal mining, and buying and selling Real Estate at the
town f Yancton, Nebraska Territory.
The amount of capital stock of the Company is not to
exceed live hundred thousand d .llafs, lo be paid in as
required by the By-Laws of the Company.
Corporation commenced on the 21t day April, 1S08,
and is to continue for 20 years.
The highest amount of indebtedness of the Corpora
tion shall at no time exreed 50 000 dollars; no more than
I two thirds of the Capital Sr.K k paid in.
I tie h Hairs of the Corporation are to be conducted t y
a President. Vi. e President, Secretary and Treasurer,
and a Board of Directors lj be elected 'emi-annually.
HENRY tiOCLT,
S F Nt TROLLS.
N J SHARP. ;
A l RIIOWN",
HKaTH M CKOLLS,
TnllN" W SMITH,
LEON" OAYNuIi.
July I, Ibid.
R T ARMSTRONG.
IIF.XKY I'OCGLAS
WILLI AM COOK.
Ill" JiSTON NUCKOLLS.
Claim Notice.
T William A H-Ovard all whom it may concern
You .ire hereby no'itied 'Uat I will appear at the Land
Office in Ur. n iivi: :e. Nemaha ounty, Nebraska Terri
tory, on Tuesday, the 3 1 il iy of Ailgut 1-svt. at llliciotk
A. M., to prove tip my right of Pre-empti n to the east
half if the north-east quaiter of scton No nineteen
and the west half of the north-west quarter section No.
twenty, T w:ihip No. live north, in Karge No fourteen
et- JAMES L. OOHEEn.
,'Ulr 15 15-3t
ST. GEORGE TOWN COMPANY.
Bkowsyillb, x. T.
June 19, 11)60.
Pursuant to a call of the Secretary tt the St. r,
Town company, aquorum ef the stockholder Ihu jT
met at the office of tt.J- Whitney. 7
On call there wa found preient tepreentatiTM
over two-third the entire stock of the company.
Tae following resolutions.were introduced anil nnniaj.
ouly adopted :
Resoired, 1. Thai the sum of two dollar be and i
hereby assessed against ea-h share of the town compjnj
2. That the amount so assessed shall be paid on or b.
fore the first day of August A 1S68, bj the hoIUtri
of shares.
3 That share-holders paying the assessment shall hit.
to the Treasurer a list of the number l the shares up,,,,
which he makes payment. That the Treasurer hal
deliver such lists to the Secretary, whose duty n
be to m;ike a record of the same.
4. That all shares upon which said assessment bas Dnt
been paid by the first day of August A D 1863, jh.il I be
and are hereby declared to be forfeited to the Company
5. That itsball be the duty of the Treasurer to keep
a strict account of all the moneys received upon said as
sessment, and report the same to a meeting of this com
pany to beheld at Brownville on the said flr.t day of
August.
6. That the provisions of this assessment shall nut ap
ply to any shares upon which the assessment ordered on
the llrstilay of October A D 1857, ba been heretofore
paid.
7. That out of any funds of the company in the hands
of the Treasurer, it shall be lawful for the Treasurer
by and with the allowance and approval of the President
to pur any account against the company tbat may be pre
seined prior to the next meeting of the company; m,
that it shall be lawful tor the Treasnrer, by and with
the approval vt the President, to enter into, contract for,
ami apply the funds of the company in his hands to the
improvements of the town site, prior to the neit meet
ing of the company.
Adjourned tj meet at the call of the Secretary.
K. J. WHITNEY, Prea.
R. W. FCRNAS. Treas'raud Sec'y.
GEORGE EDWARDS,
aiictiiteot.
OFFICE Main St, East of Kinney 4- icrfy'a effict,
Nebraska City, N. T.
Perions who contemplate bnfMing can b frjTnuhe-t
wita Designs, PI m. Specifications, fcc, tor fc"iildirnis oi
any class or variety of style, aiwt the erection of tb
same superintended if desired. Proropt attention pij
to business frcru a distance. 6itf
Was taken up by the subscriber, on the 1st inst, a biy
colt, supposed to be S years old, with 3 white feet and
white face. Also a grey colt 1 year old. The owner can
have them by calling, proving pnierty and pairing
charges H . W OKRA1.L. "
June 17, 61-3t Little Nemabs River
C, Denser has removed hs Tin Shop from Front street
to Main street, nearly opposite the new Hotel, where be
has opened up the largest stx-k of ware in his line to be
found in the tipper country. He solicits a continuance
of patronage. June 10, '58.
Claim Notice.
Notice is hereby given to Henry W. Peters. RVbert I.
Armstrong, William Wei l. and alt other perKons inter
ested that I a ill appear at the Land Office at Bruwnvi'.le
on Wednesday the 2"ili day of July 185rt, to prove up my
right to the northwest quarter of section 4, tou,h:p
one. north of range sixteen east.
July 1st, lSiS. WILLIAM WELLS.
CITY LOTS.
I have for sale a number of beautifully located lut in
the City of Brownville, w hich I am authorized to sell at
bargains for cash. New comers will !o well to ralli-u
me hefoi e making ) nrcnases. R. w. Fl'RNAH,
Brownville, March '.'5, -iS. Keal Estate Agent
, , s
M. Lamarque & Co,
Watch-Makers and Jewelers.
The undersigned, located in Nebaaska City,
with an established reputation of thtee year's
luiistaiiiliiig, desirous to secure Ihe generous patron
age ol Ihe ladies & Gentlemen of Brownville, m"1 ths
surrounding country, thus mf'rnis them that thfywill
always keep on hand a large stock of all descriptions f
jewelry, watches and clin ks, and they will sell as cheap
as any house this side of St. Louis. They repair wtchM
mend jew el ry, and do all work belonging ti that line
with care and promptness. Charges reasonable and
work warranted.
A II can be left at the City Prng Store of Brownil
under the care of Messrs. J. H. Maun At Co.
July I is-. M L AM A Ryrrc At CO.
-LIVERY STABLE.
WM. ROSSKLL,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
Announces to the public that he is p-epared to accom
nii date those wishing with Carriages tn.l Murines; to
gether w iih good sare horses, for comfort arxl ease in tra
velling. He will also board horses ty the day, week or
month.
IT-TERMS FAVORAVI.E JT$
June 10. 'u-s. ootf
I'lO.XEER
Book Bindery,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
Empire Clock, o. 3.
WILLIAM F. KITER,
Would inform the public that he Las opened a flrt
class Book Bindery, and is now prepaml to do all kni'M
of Bo.k Binding old or new, turn ml (,f re-bound upon
the shortest possible notice, and on the ni ist reasonolile
terms.
Orders received for all kinds of Bla'ik work.
July I, 1-SoK-ly.
Claim Notice.
To Thomas Moore, William II. Hall and all other
w hom it may concern. Ton are hereby notified that I
will appear at the Land Otli. at Bn wnville. Nemaha
county. Nebraska Ten itory, on the 24ih day of July,
11X, at 10 o'clock A M, to prove u;i my right to pre
emption the north-west quarter of sea ion five, inTown
slnp No six. Range 15, east
July is, JOSEPH M. LONGFELLOW.
CLAIM NOTICE.
ro Lewis Eggleston ami all
oil ers w hom it ma
concern. You are herebr iioliiliil
to appear at tha
Land OMlce In Krnwnville. on lh r.i.L.. ih "XI a.. ..f
July IS08. as I intend to prove up bit right of pre-eun;-tmn
to the cast half of the outhwent quarter and eat
h ilf the north-west quarter nt kectioa twenty, town
ship six. north of rajie fourteen e.ict
July 15 -5.-l.-3t PAVII W ATKINS.
CLAIM NOTiCE. " ""r
To IsW Walter Edward Manuel, Adrian IlobhtiHI.
and an whom it may concern. Y., , hereby tioi.tu-d
that I ill appear at the Land Om-'e at Bn.wnxiMe N-bra-k
i. on Monday the 1Mb. day or August. bH at 1
o cl. . k P M. to prove up my right of pr-en..i,oi to fe
n ria-east fractional quarter of tectioa U. Ihrin
to n,hip six. range numher fifteen eat
July U. 1M.V. GEiiKi.KA. BROWS.
CLAIM NOTICE,
T (IpiiTXC B. R. vnol.lft aarf -ili mt,nn.it .
,.ii are hereby i,..t,Hed ,h;lt , w, at' the L.n.t
Ottl. e in HrowiiMllP, Nemaha comity. N T , on the '.Mot
day ot July. lMosjti, prove up my rwtu of pre-empt a
t . the s oiihwest quarter of section seveuteev. in toa
ship tlve, range fourteen east.
.,, . A Bit A HAM G. KEPIIAIIT
Brownville, July 15, tHi'xi.
Banking i ioi se of Liiiiiai."jh ft. Cahso
Hroainville . Februaiv I. InoH. (
On and arter lhi date, depositor account will '
opened for specie, currency and scrip pa-able in same
kind of funds. Checks must be marked accordingly.
Office hours from 9 tu Vi M and 1 to 3 P M.
lcsiibai(;h &. carso.v.
O. B. HEWETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
I'rownvillc, .Nebraska.
Will attend to business in all depa'tnients of his pro
fession. Fre-emntors Riehts Secured.
Laml V arrant for .Sale.
Office on First St., het. Alain and Water.
KEFE RHFCES :
Kitiney l II .i:,.y, Nebraska City,
Cheever Sweet Co., do
J. Sterling .Morton du
Brown &. Bennett, Browavil!
K. W . t tirnas a
Brownville, N. T. Slay 13, ISoS.
2n46lf
Scaled IropasalH
Directed to the Commissioners of Pawnee Cormtr will
be received from and after this date, until the first .Mon
day in July next. For the erecttm of a t'ourf lt,iu4
m Pawnee City, Pavnet County, .V. T., of the M"
low ing dimensions and style namely :
iaul house to be thirty feet long ant twenty-four fe'
wide, two storien high, the lower story to be divided u:l"
four apartments, in one end two tmuii twelve tret
square, a hall through the cen -reight teef wide. Is
the other end a nm ten feet wnl by 24 feet b-rfi
a plain open staircase leading from tte hall to the Git'
Kooni above; slid Conrt Boom to be twenty by twentT
four feet and properly seated in plain style. The re
mainder of ti e upper story to be divided into two e-i"-1
sied rooms, two outside doors three feet wide, is
eight inches high, one and three-fourh inches thick: '
inside doors, two feet eight inches w.de. ix and ah''
feet high, and one and a half imhet thick all to M
four panne; each. Eighteen windows, twelve light
e.icli. 10 by 14 glass window and iIkt cainir, eerner
ai.d hasp, plain squire style; Grecian cornice ffiH
members ; p, o;ecti..n eighteen inche, and nine inch'
deep returne 1 with the r.ike; three c. ats of paint, wt.t'
lead i r zinc, inside anI out. Said h .use to be a fMtn
w iih posts and brace, with a cl t ingle rrof. the M"
dcr to furnish everything f-r the con; etion of the !
ding oak Ilmrs, jointed and lined, wlnut ntling, l!ti'
t-d. Kc.
i-aid bmldirg to le cou,j,'.eteii on crteforetbe nrs
January, ls;M.
One half the price to be pall as tie work prci't"
tie rem under ,-.en finished.
l'ated at Pawnee city this 5th day of April, 1S57.
By order of the C mntv Comn,i-si..neerj
Attest t; - IXJW'NINa,
Countj Clfrk.
Afn! 22 3mno 13.
