THE ADVERTISER.
II. YV FURNAS. EDITOR.
cl iLeJIcr.LillD arrest wi.hcut ccm; ::nt
cr.Iy v.L.n he; is r.n eye-witr.e.13 to tl.j
violations to ordinance!! Tho 'layer can
! donotLh except janr- ara arrested nr. i
TULToDAY MORXLNO, JCN.
, j 4
cfet:
We shall beclsent the ccrr.i: r wed:
which may account fcr a lad: cf : '.erest,
or vmisual interest, as c; rcnd.rs'rr.iy
determine.
TsxaMcProcrtj IaNcr.:a!:a Coun
ty, r.ri In nrcr.:r.Yine.
V i:-.".: ; tne remas
.-.cr,. is frith t
t
IiC7T3 ItC.lj
The Federal Assemllv cf f;itier!ar.d
'f !
to rrc
tneir
r.aticna!;:y in t! . present criilicf Kuro-
. I cc. .lets Ci a
Tenty
mi .1" a gec 1 1
ir.-.:.;::s cr :;-t c:. ".recti l' :
pecj.Is are at fault, not lie City o(2ctrs.
1 il v i v . . i v.- i.nUi-vM
The electicn for I) .Iterates to the Cc:i
M U AiUU l t IC 1 C 1.-U IV 4.V ' . , . , . .l .. V .
It CullUil 1 1
r -
11
recv
mcnJutlo:. cf the South Platte Gen
ii hcii at Kclraiaa City," was "far
Assessor's returns, just .now co:nj eled,
that the total amount cf tivahle rrcr-rr.v
, . . , , ,, ' , el i ns we : can learn, pcrly attended in this
This is ncarlv dculle the total cf. last i , , ,
'year. . . " .;
"""We 'hare selected several feelings c
. Acres cf land taxed
- 3,100,
C13,
3o,030 00
l,o0,
C3,oC3 00
253,
iZSO 00
1CJ
$12,525 CO
Value cf tame with the im
provements
KuTaber cf horses
. Value cf sane
' Number cf cattle
- Value cf same"
Number cf swine
Value cf same
Number cf sheep
Value cf same
- Number cf mules
Value of same
' The advance ever last year is certain
ly handsome and tuost grr.tifyir.j, not
withstanding the a-vcrre circu:n;tar.ccs
under which v. e have labored.
; The taxable property in the City , of
Brcwnville abne amounts to C201,S31 GO.
' This amount we fini by cr.mrariicn, to be
. ciore than dculle that cf kstyevr.
The Asscaior returns S53 polls. We
will poll,-"without doubt, not" less than
1003 vote3 at the next election. '
We present "the figures" without note
cr comment; believing- they will speak
lender than crdiuary newspaper para
: graph;. Ve would like to know, how
ever, if any town cr county in the West,
cr elsewhere, can show a more healthy,
and cheering advance ? Don't all speak
at once. "
county, as we had every reason to exrect.
nexiticn '.vns 7 to 1, which we think is
really about the feeling in the county vpen
the subject. .'. ,
The remit in this ccunty was the
selection cf the following persons as del
egates
Organization of tlie Democracy In
XclTaska.
.' Our. leading cctcmporaries in Nebraska
' who acknowledge allegiance to the Dem
ocratic party, have been laboring for
tcveral years to consumate an crganiza-
tion, but owing to distentions ;which
thould never have existed some mis
understanding. -or other-in regard to a
! vital principle we are without unanimity
. cf action ; almost each individual member
drifting in his own direction ; advocating
his own views; consulting his own inte
rests; no consultation, no concert what
. ever. .
We have opposed party organization
heretofore: simply because we believed
the movement premature and uncalled for;
cur local interests, or deferences would
ovcride and absorb all ethers. We are
s till inclined to entertain the same, or
analagous views ; yet we .vill net vrethe
objections at present. The party should
, organize." "
The question presents itself : cn what
hind cf a Filiform will Nebraska Demo
crats organize ? This is one of ihe ques
tions, and demands the most serious con
sideration. A wrong step in the start
will only result in defeat, and in all prob
ability seal the fate cf the party in the
future. Great care therefore should be
exercised in the formation of a jlatform.
Iubould be based upca' piaci;le?, and
thcie principles religiously clsrnid and
adhered to ; never for cne moment allow
ing policy to trample ; rinciple underfoot.
We have prepared an article more at
length upon this subject, and which we
nay publish next week.
Who Is at Fault.
Why don't you City Councilmea stop
- this carousing around - the streets a
nights T'-'-
Wc hear remarks similar to the above
"frequently made by citizens who claim to
be very desirous that law at all times be
enforced; those very persons are as often
as otherwise eye-witnesses to violations
. cf city ordinances, and yet to complain of
those who make a law cr ordinance, they
seem to think their only duty. Now this
is all wrong. Laws, National, State cr
Local, even in the smallest degree, are
made for the benefit of the people, and
the people if egrieved in any way, enjoy
not only a privilege but have a dvfij to
perform before a rcrucJy can be had; and
that duty is to cor.ijlain. It is'not the
duty, or even the custom, in any country
or community, cf the law makers to act
as informers. That is a duty belonging
peculiarly and solely to the people, for
whose benefit the laws are made. We
now have good Territorial laws and City
crdinanccs for the punishment cf all
: classes cf cifenccs against the peace and
quiet cf citizens. If they 'are disturbed
they have a remedy : If they are net dis
posed to avail themedv:s cf the remedy
they .should not complain cf ethers.
There is always a disposition to shuttle cr
dsvge the responsibility by those most
interested in the executirn cf laws. We
have only to ray, after the public have
dene their duty, then is the proper time
to ccneplairi cf the City Council.
We are tired cf he axing sjm.ch' ..rp-
C.. J I
a
S. A. Chambers,
Jt. W. Furnas,
W. W. Keeling,
C. E. L. Holmes.
Er.ron Humboldt.
Last week we noticed the death of the
great philosopher B.wio.v Vox Hoieoldt,
by merely clipping , a paragraph from
items cf foreign new?. On the first mge
eo x cj
cf to-days paper will be found a i;hort
liegraphical sketch cf the life cf this
great mn the grortee-t cf the rge.
Statesmen, Iilihtary Chieftain?, Divines,
Oraiors, Poets and notable men of what
ever stamp, and" who may have attained
the highest positions" in their respective
spheres, are but pigmies when compared
with he who could trace through by-geno
times the stream of our knowledge'to 'its?
primitive source! While the former leave
names and history in a manner local,
Humboldt has left the icorlJ a legacy
which will keep His name fresh in the
memory of posterity through all genera
tions to come. . ' , -
Juki CU.AUi
Vv'e had the pleasure this week cf form
ing the acquaintance of fIr. Stask, the
Commissioner ;to apperticn landj to tha
Half Breed Indians between the two
Nemahas. He has been stopping at the
Brownville House in this city. Mr. S.
informs us that' he has nearly completed
his labors ; only a waiting the return of a
few half -breeds who are attending the
payment at Ft. Randall.
. Cc3d Luc!:- . .
We notice by St. Louis papers that our
old acquaintance and townsman,. Judge
R. S. Hart, formerly of Troy, Ohio, and
nowcf St. Louis, Mo., has recently made a
"ten strike" in the way of Lawyer's fee.
The following we clip from an Ohiopapen
'Judge lb. S. Hart, well known here
as a most' estimable gentleman and fine
lawyer, who some time since removed to
St.-Louis to pursue 'liis profession,1 has
lately had a streak cf luck which a good
many out at "Pike's Peak" have" gone
after, but will never find, having recently
gained a- case in which his fees will
amount to over cne hundred and ten
thousand dollars. That is, he get a "re
tainer fee" cf 30,003, and 10 per cent,
upon the sale cf property, in litigation,
which is valued at Sli500,000.'"A St.
Louis paper says the property can b 3 sold
fcr that amount at auction any day.
Excitement at St. Louis.
We learn from the St. Louis Republican
cf the I4th, that great excitement pre
vailed in that city, occasioned by the shoot
ing down cf Mr. Charless, one of the
prominent citizens.' He was shot by a
Mr. Thornton, who was immediately ar
rested and is confined awaiting trial. It
appears T. was in the employ of the-Boatman's
Saving Institution several years ago,
when there was missing some 818,000 or
$15,000. Mr. C. was President of the
bank when suspicion attached to Mr. T.,
testified before the Grand Jury, and the
result was a Ending of indictment. T.
was tried on charge cf embezzlement and
acquitted ; yet ihougekt by many intimately
acquainted with the circumstances to be
really guilty. He is said to have sworn
vengeance against those testifying or
giving information against hirn. Mr. C.
was among that numbsr, and on meeting
him upon the street last week,' shot hira
down. Great excitement prevailed, and
it was with difficulty a mob was restrained
from taking the prisoner from the jail and
lynchying him.
' ' For Nebraska. l
"A heavy emigration is being made to
this portion of Nebraska, this Spring.
We noticed, this week, a train of wagors,
that had just crossed : the river at this
poinjt, extending from the river to 3d street,
all locking for claims. We learn' they
have' all located in this count'. ! We like
to see this. Let every citizen of the
county held out every inducement to their
friends in the States, in the least trouble el
with the 'western fever," to"ccme alone;
without delay" and secure homes w hile
they can be had at Cd.2-5 per acre. Such
land as we have here, when once under
central cf the speculator, can be Lad fcr
no s .:.!i price. ;Cc;ne now "now js , the
:c.'
tthe c..,v:s and jail.' 'It 'is the duty.
f till the travel il.rcce;h this pk.ee, cf
those bound fcr California, is'hrge.-
Numbers of "companies" have crosred at
this place the past week.
the . :ir. 1 men. Its common 1 : is Gene
ral Wm. Herry Drfcur. He h ibout
seventy-fivj yen: , of cge. Lc'i iapo
lecn studied military tactics under his
tuition when he resided in Switzerland.
At cne time Napoleon unlisted as a sol
dier in tlr3 Swiss army. When Louis
inihppe demanded the uurrenuer cf the
present Emperor of the French, General
Dufour commanded the trocp3 that were
to protect his pupil in case cf hostilities.
Doctor Lardr.er,- one of the most emi
nent scientific men of thi:s country, is dead.
He was hern in Dublin, about the year
1600. His decease will leave a great void
in the world cf science and art. His
"Cabinet , Encyclopedia of Science and
Art" has had a wide circulation, and is
universally admired, and was contributed
to by many of the leading minds of Eu
rope. Doctor Lardner occupied at one
time the chair of Professor cf Natural
Philosophy ia -the London University.
He lost much of his position and social
standing, however, in consequence of the
scandal arising out of his unfortunate
elopement with Mrs. Captain Ilcavysides.
This imprudent step was the means of
bringing him into this country in 1840, a
visit which familiarized hira with the
American people.
s The official journal of St. Petersburg
contains the following : -
We are authorized to declare in the
most positive manner, that their exists no
treaty of alliance, offensive or defensive,
between Russia and any other power
whatsoever. At a moment when all
Europe is making maritime or military
arrangements on a large scale, the Em
peror was obliged to provide, by the means
of political prudence, for any emergencies.
His Majesty retains in the present junc
ture entire liberty of action, and, we need
hardly add, lie is animated only by the
sentiment of preserving the dignity of
the Crown and the interests of the country.
Intelligence has been received at the
Agricultural Bureau of the Patent Office,
announcing the shipment of nine cases of
Tea seed from Hong Kong. It is ex
pected that this seed will arrive towards
the latter part of this month. The Bureau
will, then have enough seed to produce
100,000 tea plants. . '
The State Department has received in
formation that the official copy of the Cass
Herran treaty ratified by the United States
has kot been lost in the Magdalena river,
as was erroneously reported by the last
Aspinwall steamer. .
The "Var Department has designated
the following stations for schools for artil
lery practice : Forts Riclgely, Randall and
Leavenworth, in the department of the
West, and Fort Vancouver, in Oregon.
The. following oincers have been appoint
ed Inspectors Brevet Colonel Monroe,
of the department of the West ; Brevet
Colonel Nauman, . of California and
Oregon; and Brevet. Colonel Harvey
Brown, of the department of the East
and Texas. : -
.France is applying fcr a loan of twenty
five millions -and her three per" cent, rents
have fallen to 62f. 65c. ; Austria's 5 per
cents stand at 49. The 4 1-2 percent,
stocks of Russia are dull at 87. These
powers are anxious to obtain money on
any terms and: the above statements will
serve to show in what condition the most
prominent actors in the Italian war are
for carrying on operations.
The bridge over the Ticino,-at Buffal
ora, destroyed by the Sardinians, by blow
ing up with gun-powder, 1,000 feet in
length, and cost, even in that country of
cheap labor, nearly 700,000. It rested
on eleven arches, and was calculated to
last forever without recuiiring any repairs.
The following anecdote is given by the
Opinione of. Turine: "A banquet of
officers was held at Milan a few days ago,
at which, among the numerous toasts drank
in allusion to the impending war, a young'
officer proposed the following : To the
Austrian army! The French and., Pisd
montese armies will break against it like
this brittle glass.' So saying, he : threw
the bottle he had just emptied into the air,
so as to make it fall back again upon the
table, which, in fact, it did, but without
breaking." The Opinion e states that all
the officers present stood aghast at this
untoward omen. 1
The Austrian officer did not have as
good luck as Napoleon in 1797. He was
seated at a table discussing with Austrian
Ministers aa arrangement for peace.
Some difficulties ensued, and the confer
ence was likely to end in nothing. Na
poleon arose, saying : "War, then, is de
termined on. I will shatter your monarchy
to pieces, as I do this porcelain" seizing,
at the instant, a splendid vase, which was
highly prized by the Austrian official, and
dashed' it into a hundred . pieces. This
act cf vehemence had its effect,, and a
treaty was made. .......
The London Times , in speaking cf the
impending conflict in Sardinia, says that
as far as any question as to peace or war
is concerned, the English, the Belgians,
and the French were not mere at war
upon the plains of Waterloo, than are
French, the Sardinian:?, and the Austrians
at war cn the Tiains of Ticino, the Sesia.
and the Dora ; and that when we read
that Prussia ha3 resolved upca putting her
remaining corps d'amce in readiness to
march, it sees very grave causa to fear
that the; pear cf Eurcpj i: shahr- -"ore
gravely than -vculd appear frcrnth: :oft
messages frc a Paris and the blind as
surances frcrn St. Petersburgh. . '
The Italian residents of New York
city are taking a deep interest ia the
corning struggle for the independence cf
their .native country. A preliminary meet
ing has been held and individuals from
ail the different States : cf Italy being
present, it was resolved to take the initia
tive cf a subscription ia favor cf the f am
ilies cf the soldiers called to right fcr
Italian . independence. A considerable
sura was. immediately contributed.
The largest carcra run cf billiards on
record, at least in this country, was made
at the International Saloon last week by
the crack player, Innilip Tieman, who
counted two hundred and twenty-six on
the red and white!.. The . largest run,
previous to this, was that of Foley, who
made one hundred and seventy-nine: No
doubt Tieman is one of the best players,
if not the very best, ia the Union.
' Wni. L. Patterson, of Mississippi, has
been appointed oy.the President, Consul
of the United Statesat Genoa. .', . .
Counterfeits.
Well executed counterfeit ten dollar bills
cn the Hadley Falls Bank, Holyoke, Mass.,
are in circulation-hereabouts. Lookout
fcr them ; they are well calculated to de
ceive. Six or eight of them were passed
off ia this city on Monday.
A young fellow named Hess who passed
off the bills referred to in this city, was
followed to Nebraska City by Officers
Coleman and Hays, arrested and brought
back yesterday. ' He' was taken before
Justice John, and the trial postponed
until , to-day. Last night he in ads his
escape. (?) Reckon he'll -not pass any
more counterfeit bills in this community,
soon! '
-Trifling wita the Indians,
A letter from the Upper Missouri, to
the St. Louis Republican says : ''
"The Indians -have been notified to
come to Fort Randall by the 2-5ih cf May
to receive their presents, according to the
treaty made by General Harney, with
out a barlycorn to give them there some
of whom come.over a thousand miles, and
are expecting a compliance of the terras
of the treaty; many of them are in a
destitute condition. '"' Large companies of
several thousands are expected ; they do
not believe in duplicity or double-tongue
talking, and we can conjecture nothing
good, if the terms of the treaty are not
lived up to with the Indians. Provisions
of every character are very scarce ; even
flour is wanted now for the troops at Ft.
Randall. Some five hundred Indians are
hovering near the garrison now, stealing
and begging.
The steamer with the Indian supplies
had not left St. Louis on the 20th inst.;
there is nothing to' feed those corning in
at the post ; they brinjej nothing with
them in the shape of 'subsistence conse
quently long forbearance will cease to be
a virtue with them.
An Imprcsslre Scene. :
The death of Captain Geo. Paige, As
sistent Quarter-master in the' Utah regi
ments, ha3 already been announced as
having occurred at Camp Floyd ca the
18th of April." He. was from St. Louis,
and very respectably , connected in that
city. The burial was conducted in a most
impressive martial manner, and attended
by the whole military force of the camp,
the Episcopal service being'read by Cap
tain Simpson, of the Topographical En
gineers. He died of a disease of the
heart, . after . a' brief 'confinement to his
bed. A letter to the St. Louis Republi
can thus alludes to the scene :' '..
i Probably there has never appeared, in
the history of ourrmy, a lerger con
course than were present at the funeral
of Captain Paige, the estimate being from
fifteen hundred to .' two thousand officers
and soldiers, added to a large number of
employes of . the Quarter-master's De
partment. The whole occasion was deep
ly impressive ; the bands cf regiments
playing the mournful airs peculiar to mil
itary funerals, and the horse cf Captain
Paige following, in sable housings, his
master to hi3 last resting place.
' "Senator' Snniner."
This notable individual has again turned
up. It was hoped he and his friends had
made all the capital possible Out cf the
thrashing he received. The following
paragraph we clip from a New York ex
change: "Senator Sumner left Naples for Rome
on the 19th ult., to witness the ceremonies
of Holy Week. His health is much im
proved and . he hopes to be entirely re
covered by autumn. What folly to at
tribute his long illness to a little thrashinsr
with a gutta percha cane.
jei i iuu..iuJu
A Sunday school teacher ia Boston has
authorized us to say it .t ho will supply
in part, with Libraries, the first two n2'.v
.- -m f
1
I ..J
.11.1.
under
' i each ecu.. , and rerun it t j t
' rnc-i to the follow :ng extent, c. 1 ca th
following condition,:-, viz :
1. If the school she ll cons-1 cf .fr." .'
teachers and twenty-five scholars, he will
give the the half of a ten dollar library
the school or its i'riends paying for the
other half; or,
2. If - the school shall consist cf ten
teachers and fifty scholars,' he will give
the the half cf a iiceniy dollar-HI ran
the school paying the other half. - -
The report must embrace the following
particulars :t ,
1. The name and loeatien cf the school.
2. The -name and'posi cuiice address cf
the superintendent. ; 3. The date cf its
organization. 4. The number of scholars
and the teachers. 5. IIcv, and to whose
care the books should be sent. 6. The
money required from the school must ac
company the application.
' Each Echool should raise some two or
three' dollars, in addition to what is re
quired for the library, for the necessary
instruction books, hymn books, &c. Eut
this is not a condition of receiving the
donation.
On receiving the applications, the books
will be immediately sent, according to
directions, to all entitled to them.-
The book-3 with which these orders will
be filled, are the four ten dollar libraries
of the American Suncray-schcol Union,
each containing one hundred select vol
umes, of from 72 to 2S3 pages,' substan
tially bound. " ' '.' 1. . -
The desire is cherished that all benev
olent persons residing in this territory,
who mav chance to see this notice, will
use .their influence to have the 'schools
organized in their respective neighbor
hoods, and promptly reported.
Address C. C. GOSS,
Missionary cf the American S. S.
Union. Believue, N. T.
1
JACOB MARHON,
'v-- r r-Ti o. II ; ; i "
MAIN STREET,
BROWKVILL3, IT. T.,
if
IS now ciTsrbr tha:xct desirslla largaics ia
1 I '
J
CASSTMERS,
j
AND
s
The Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. I1Y
Cr ane & Hill.
BaowNriLi.e, June 9,1S5
Flotr, t? sack '
Buckwheat Flock, & Sack--
Cobn JIsal, y LusheN-
Corx, ? bushel"
Oats, "v bushel,
Sugar, 1
Coffee,
Tea,
CHICKED, dai.,-- ?
Egos, do,
Fbefii T.zkf, -3 lb -
" Tors, per 10 3i.
Potatoes, bushel,
Salt,
Lcjiis, Cottonwood, per 100 ft.,
1 ellow rine,"
Ectter,
CH22iE,R;.r..
Laiio,
Nails, per kegt.
VTeeat, nona in market
W eisey, per gallon,
Salt, y sack.
Beass, ? bush,
Det LtlEES, $2''
(34,00
3,eo
TO
40 45
' 40
12.20
.leu
2J:0
10
40
3,50
$1(22,00
610
20
" ' 2jo
IOo
6,')0
300100
. -3,50
75
2,50
10
' Kt. Louis
. VThkat,"? bush, t
C03.S, ti buah,
Oats, y bush,
FL4rs, bbl,
Bucswhuat, Flocb, per cwt,-
Bkins, per bush, .
roTATgE3, :er bushel,
JI0LAS3E3
i- ' i ' " '
'WHISKEY, ... v ...
I)BY IIlIE3, '-
Fork, ...-'
t
, June 6,I3 '9.
. 100175
. , 70df79
. 45 (T- 87o
$51055,1.0
2, 12;T'. 25
-1,25
... lC0(iH5
33 3-Sc
23(65 25o
...15K (5 16
The Bcsult In Virginia.
From the Inquirer of the 30th we clip
the following: . .
The tables which we have-carefully
compiled from the best sources cf inform
ation, show that in spite of the heavy
losses in the southwest and elsewhere.no
doubt can remain as to the electioa of the
State ticket by a good majority, ia the
neighborhood of 6,000. In 1 16 counties
and cities we have lost on Wise's
majority. 9,021 in lSo5-leavinga Demo
cratic majority of 5,956, ia case losses and
gains shall balance equally, in the thirty
five counties still to be heard from. An
immense re-action, as to the result took
place in pubiiz sentiment yesterday after
noon. : - -': : - . :
The Democrats have sustained several
losses in the Senate and House cf Dele
gates, as reported; but taking the worst
reports, there is no doubt that the Legis
lature will be decidedly Democratic.
Sr. Jose
"Wheat, bush,
Coax, bush,'
Flocb,. $ cwt,
Buckwheat Flock, 5i cwt,
Fsesh Pork, R
Potatoes, ") buch,
White Beans, $ bush,--.-
Lggs. 3 dor.
Chickens, 1 dot, ... .... .
Dry IIicks $ 2, '' .
Coffee, j lb,
' bCGAK, 15,
Tea,x) lb, ..
It ICE. ....
Dried Apples bushel,
Green, do.
Beef Cattle
Hogs
Oats
m
?u, June 8, 1S59.
S0$1JL'J
605.5c
$3,004,25
.'.- 3,504,.r)0
4K4v;0
oelioo
1,50
1525c
1523o
$2,00 (ft 2,50
, 9l2o
12(.?13c
' 83io;.fo
50(3100
7c
' ' " . 2,50
4, 0
$3,00(4,00
.4,75Q5,00
CO 75
1"; A. P.- and A. 2.1
UitivA Lodge or Nebraska. ;
f The Grand Lode of A. F. and A. Masons,
rj cf tho Territory of Nebraska, will hold its
iT'cexl Annual Cornmunkation in the City
V of Bellcruc, coainienoing' on the 2nd Tues
day in June, 1S59.
It Is earnestly hoped that the committee cn "Col
lection cf historical fact?, as to tlie introduction of
Masonry In thi3 Territory," will not fail to make full
reports from their respective Lodge?. The Commit
tee consists cf Keller, Believue ; Lindly, Nebraska
City; Clarke, Omaha; Bmtton, Urowcville; Will
kinson, Omadi; and Wheeler, ria'.tsmoutb.
R. C. J O RD AN, Gr. Master.
Ti. W. FrsxAS, Gr. Sec'y.
7Will Territorial papers p'easo copy or Eoti:e.
9
u
' THERE are quite a number cf TJ. S. 3iuskets
scattered about; many cf which are in a very
ii Degiecieu conaiuon. it is oraerea mac tney te
collected and put, and kept in order. Those having
any of thesa guns will pleaso return them ti this
oCieo. ' , O .
By order of Brig. Gen.,
R. V, FURNAS, Com. Genl.
M
ON the 3d of Jane, in the vicinity or within two
or three miles of Brownvil'e, on the Nebraska City
road, a Clasp Pocket Book, containing about twenty
dollars. Any person finding and leaving the same
at tho Advertiser Office shall bs liberally rewards.
For further description inquire at this oSico.
Brownville, June 9th, 1559. " .' J0-lt
SAVE YOUR MOjYEYM'D GO TO
' . wm: t. den.
nr-H firm nmn -7A?in
, i 1 I I If i if;
li
'i I J n I .1 ft linn
m jiiju mm m
VTbolesale an.lEe'.ail cwleria
BOOTS AID SHOES.
Broirnville, rV. T.
Ever offered in . tins City ot else
v.hero in the West
f .... .
Particular attention called to tlie
SUiMilER CLOTHING.
Being about to enlirge my stock, that
now on hand will be sold a shade below
cost. Call now if you would .
t '.'... . . , ,
Securo'Eargains.
Brownville, Jnns 13th, 1S50.
50 tf
JOSEPH L. ROY,
AND
HAIIl DEE5SSH.
Ma:a Street,
T,ir r4T",C5",f'' T V 'T1
DISSOLUTION.
T1TE Copartnership heretofore, existing between
IToa.Hey & iluir bus this diy been die-solved ty
mutual consent.
Those having aocountj against the said firm will
please present theia for payment, and those indebted
will pleasa make payment to either of the lato firm.
LUTHER LTOADLEY.
KOBT. V. MUIB.
Juno 1st, '50. 43-tf
Dwelling House for Eent.
inn undersigned will rent on liberal tcruis, to a
prompt and careful tenant, the most commodious, elle
pant and elligibiy sitna oi U.vclling house ia the city of
BrownvilJe an escellot cistern, a'! Eecessry out
bonaes, and a CriG girden wjt:i all tho veiotbles of the
season in 201 advanced state of cultivation, upon the
premises. , 1). L. iTcGAST.
ilayl9. no47-tf
JL
' This is to forw-irn -e.3 per'ocs a.rrinst harboring
or trusting Max Biuin partner, my t 1. Land," on my
account, as ha has mistreated and lcit me without
cause, and I will pay no dolts of bis contractin?.
2iAP.YBAUilGAI.TNEK.
May 30th, '53. 4fr-pd
ALL persons aro hereby warned not to purchase a
promissory noto given by the undersigned to Marie
Baumgartner for the nutnef $325 CO, and payable
on the 1st dsy of Dicem' ?r, 133. As th.ir Las
been an entire failure of eon-i l ?ration. I will not
pay said note. - FI:a:."CI3 PUTIGNAT.
May SOth. '59. 19 Jt.
Lost ' Iiznd 7arrant.
LOST, out of the United States ail.ccmingfrura
Merrinuick, Sauk County, Wis., to Clarrindia, Pgs
county, Iowa, sometime in January last, a Land
Warrant, given by Government to Betsey J. Pierce,
widow of Mose3 Pierce, private, C'apt. Gregg's Com
pany, New Ilaa phire Militia, "War 1812, in ) aere3,
221 day of Sept. 1357, No. 71,193; cwnci now by
John Barratt, Austin Clay Co., N. T.
Newspapers please C3py. 43 It
CI. iOI NOTICE.
To Samuel McBride and all whom it may concern.
You are hereby notiCed that I will appear at the
Land Office in Brownville, N. T oa Saturday the
llth day of June, 1355!, at 10 o'clock a. M.toproveup
myrightof pre-eraptbnto the easthalf of the north
east quarter of section 23, township 6, rang? 15, east
of the sixth principal merodian.
' FRANK WORTH.
.May 31 no43-2t
O. K.
0 r
OFPicV
a r
La:, WAr.it.urro Loa:;id cn
Aci loPi'rvl .''.ertLLanl ,r t ... , '
All Uad warrnu-,4 , i 1 ty uowi'I !e i-aB.:"..
In all res; -c;, k-A ex.-h;tr.l a t.uid it 'Y-;
BtownviUe, X.T., Mjyj, 1-:...). "
1 -
' "r.Mir.4R.i.in.ll4i.;?l--
lam - ) r sr.'o. i. 0.
:o-.vnv;.:e ca ia:u-J
YT.tf Cr.A", raster.
TVILI. leave Sr.
1 o'cloci. A :i ;
re.chei St. J- sr: a :
Ci!V VTY.t?C t. ?.;!... W.T.Z
nv.':iv.-Nv:r.r - : i, L.-'-n. NbrV.r-;'
Blur, 5' .-' ..'e... . i: tr.f-rb-ut.'i, l'iicCiiy .
Be'.lvie. f'':r;.:.i 1: i a ; t 0:.U-l.
CcmiL-u;-:rrivos 0:
Thursday, a. o'clcoh, A. ,,
down Lav
o'clo.:k. P. 2.1
Take pa-er:;?r thr"".rh ... Loais ini'v
IJ.innifcal & 5t J;?t h ii " " 11 .
Tickets for sale oa tt:e tat f.jr all poij 1
and South. nJ :
Cr.AXJt Jt HILL, Ai-u
ao4fi-tf . SrownTi;:tj ,
Trrih ' -KoguhiTsLjSirr
1:. .1j vmih.i Packet.
. ST. 12AEY, .
BLT WEAVES, ilaster, C3AT,
WILL!evo St. J.e;, overy Swhy
o'clocs. AM; (? !: I. K.iii ?..:.' ' u
Teaibci t. i:f 'c.k P ::) i,r ;
Point. Forest Cr?, Wh.;9 "....!, i'.u;, ""'
Atajo. St. Stepbr., BaOTNVILLE. S r. j
Nebraska CHy, ?. cx Bit ttvtuieoem, ?J;lr
r:iuc City, St. Marys, Lcl.evue, Couna' i t
Oair.tia. .'"2
Coming up arrives at EroTrv::
r.Iondays, at 6 o'clock, A. M. G:
down loaves Erownville- oa Weslzd
T..Ice p-i-cixers throrch to St. Loaia ia
n.trjmc-.iland St. Jo3eph It. Ji.
Tit ke:s fur gale cn tne loat for all points Iit,v
and South. CajNE i. niM airntv"
nc4S-tf B:owuvi;;, 3 .
THE r.:: !"r-: ..-;!. uosrinr to star, at'ent Co";
eptem r f r win se .! cither f ,x cash tail
aj.i a rtcrt tl... t f-cl rn?n r Vv. Ut ; !;rf n,
the City cf Br..avi;l wae Two Lo;a eacioaed, ;
garcen and or'. ; ? j upra t&e premUes. 1
Tiro (rood Ya '.;:'t L.t in Erownvilte situated c
levee aad c ";!. ,t ! r bu;-inesi ptsrpwpi.
120 Acre cf l..v 1 ia NeriiaTacunly near tbel .;
river; well tiniLcrel and watered.
One fcalf of an Original Sare (: !! !a 40 loti) i
Town 0 Asriawall.
Nine Lnuia "ilcLennan'f- ailitl-t." to !-eiJx,h'
near Nebraska City wuarf.
Tae undersigned fiadi .tl 0 S-ical tfojartment tf ,'
affairs ?n a very enitmrrjssia? cndi-jua. iftUoMr'
are indebted to Liin will plessa to oir.e ( rwsra ant
ttctr little notes and accounts, he will tuke l:ui;
kindness upon their part, and te hapry to jr.
Cfecli of them witti a si; jht tckea cf hij hica ra
the form of air.all receipt, neatl written, rj;
autgrafh appended thereto. 1
I). L. XcGU
May 19 s.
J. T7. BLISS,
Collec tin
1
' PERU, liEHA
NZHaASZA
Particular atieritiua pU
non-re? iier.ts. Ch.Tfere;
P.. W. Frame,
"VTm. E.Pardee,
KB Parker
Ly'ord 6l Horn,
jiAcourrir, (
TsaaiToaT.
' to tMliJ c.r.ctM
iSonaMe.' s
P ;.-una,.ter. Pan
Protrite Ja:'s, Xe.P?
County C':k, irovii ;
SonoraJlo. '
a JLj 1
1 ' i
MOHRISDN&SlflTr
ANNOUNCE to the public tbat tl ey h.ivecr
Billiard Ec om and
In the old Nemaha Valley Bar.k BtiMiox, Bw
Nct rt-'i i, where lovers cf the intere'm txt ' -Hard
te "omni(jdatel ia a?y e, ta-Tf tns. v
satisiatory to all who may patronue ttem.
Our Liquors, l
Are s'l pnre and of the choicest Irani, r.ete
Tippecanoo Alo
The oest nude is kevt constancy op. btr-iit C.
tabijsfcrnent. Jt. MO.".".:".
nlt-ly J. Q. A. i'i'.- .
)ro"7!i7lll3 lion:
NEW ARIIA1GE3IZ:;X.
Claim ITotice.
To James Howe and all ethers whom it mar n.
cern : You arc hereby notified that 1 will arear at
tneiana vjce at iirownriiie, . T.,on Friday June
10th. at 2 o'clock, to Trove nn mv t'tIi. nf
tion to the S. E. quarter oi" iScction 2;. Township 2
. ... . . JT 7
iange 11, ea36 oi tae SLitrt prmeir.al ineredian.
J UDSON L. TUKNEIl.
May 30, '39. 2t-pd.-
Claim Rotice.
To John A. RVrff an 1 o'T r,tUffl -mVw. : .
concern: You are hereby notitlod that I will appear
at the Land OfTlSft in T!rrwnviM.. X -r
Jnne lPth, 1S5'J, at 1 o'clock, a. m., to prove up my
iifiufcui pc-unpiieaio meo. v . iractionnl nmrter
cf Section 31.
. . " ' - f - "o J vc Jk. lua u ill
principal meredian. -
1IAAIISTICK.
Hay SOth, 1339. 2t-pl.
VTIIESLSP. Cl SAIHS1
Ar.n-jnnce to the potlic f.at thr iv rr.'i ;
chaf-ed and rc-irtod 'he T7V.W, FOFUX.J-2.i-C02I2,I01)IOLT3
HOrEi ia !
. '. BROWNVILLE, NEBHASaA, j
ktniwn a theBrornvil'.e TI)nae, ar.l arn so 7
to errcrtain arnJ accommodite triTOil"-. ''r
and day b.-.ardvrs in a style wi-nl ti roofer B-'
the W?t. Urery ctf.,rt will b ciii.lt tow'er-cs ;
and make cemfc rta.V.e ail wh - n.y favor .hei"1'
House with thtfr patron.i?c.
- Claim notice.
TaJoseTli Connellv arJ. nil r,:V.or whr.m
v Aiviu Mat LUiAT
concern; you are herchy 1 :;e:Vthat I will a-rear
it the Land OfSca in Lrownrille, N. T., on Frjt
the 10th day of June, 1S59, at 11 o'clock, a. in., to'
prove CD mv rirht cf rre-f nrrfV.n fr. a il
. . J O l - . ...... b J . ij J . , , .
quarter of Section 31. ia Township i of ina 14
u aU LUOF BOUF.P.OW, Jr
ErownviUe, May 25::h, 133.
will at all timej te sr.; ?':d wiili lae nibsti-'aJ -de!ica.::c
1 1? ? scaiens, i..j, and (oaf 17
are locate!.
"ZlPZO-O 13 SIT, ;
Is well fitted up, anJsuppUclwltathech.ii:t;
to be f ound. '
Arrinieni-nf have trcei r-ade wifl' TTrv X-'
priiorof the City U very Sialic wio 1 p'f
n ;xd accinianwiativ.!. at- cart be found
iXr. It. a!o keer an cceilent Liver? SiaJ-'-' s
accomuiodation of the puhlic.
snTEJILEakB--'i
Apr:i I.tt.lSD, 40-ly
1C5D. Z.Zizzoi TdvcT.' t
SEASON ARRANGEJIE1
tKZ Kc-uhir St.UK
Sioux Lity riiuxvet- ?
2t
ITAS NOW ON
I ed stock of Boot
I' 4 j Oaitei and Sli
' -te Misses and Chile
ITAS NOW ON HAND a larjte and well relect-
B'f)ts and Shoes, Lady'i and Ceat.'
picr of every variety; also.
drenB shces of every kiad that I
will 811 cfcejper fr Cash or Produce than any otier
bouse west of St. Louis. All work warranted; orders
respectfully sclicited.
The Uighest Cash price paid for Ilidcs. Pelts and Fcrs,
at the City Boot aad Shoe Store. Cat Leather kept for
sale .. . ,
Brownville, J one 2 J, '59, - - , ni?)f-
DISSOLUTION.
TIT'S Copartcr8hip heretofore existing ltneen the
nndtrsiyned in the mercantile business In he City of
Brownville, ku tai clay teen dissolved bv mr.tti'i cm-
sent. ....... J R Mr A I T.tSTS Tl
JNO. A. PONN.
Found;
A NOTE of hand, callinj forever one hnndred d ollirs,
which owcer can have ty calling it this tfllce and pay in
for this advertisement. . . .
- FOUND.
'A irEilORAKDUM EOOil. wl.i. h the ownw
hare by calling at this oSce, doscriLinj and jin
oir uiit auTertiieuien;.
Claim notice.
To Thos. Skeen and all ntli
cern : You areherely notiCeJ that I will appear at
the Land 02ce,ia Br iwnrii'e, X. T.,oa Fr lay the
avtu uj -uiic, ij, at iociock, a. ni., to prove
an m7 riiht cf rre-cnir.tion tu tha V t--,'? ,r.r..x.
E. quarter and the r. naif of tho S. E. quarter of
.jct.iou x, a,uiisjip c, ivangfj nt east of the sixth
pripcir?-! meredian : where voa cin f.wn.
my right thereto.
r. ' . ' - JES33 TT. LAFSVES.
isrownviiie, jiay 2oth, lSyj. 2t
Claim notice.
To Arnold V. Devon and all others whom it may
concern : You are hcrufcy cotiriei that I will appear
at the Ind OSee, at L'rowmrille, N. T., on Friday
the 10th day of June, at 10 o'clock, a. in, to prove up
my right of pre-emption to tha S. W. juartcr of Sec
tion 1, Townihip 2, Kano J5, cait'of the Bixth
principal meredL.n.'' - .
JOm YANYALKENBURO.
Kay 3Cth, lS59.-2np,
Claim ITcticc
- To John Steele and all others whom it may concern
Ton are hereby notified that 1 will Rppear at the Land
OrSce la Brownville, oa Monday, Ue 6th day of June
to prove up my ririt of pre-emption to the N. E quar
ter of section no 25. Township no. 4, north of rac-e 12
east of the eixta j rircipal'mcri.iUii. 0
' V.'OOLF FOZNAINSXY
Brownville, May 22a, 1SC9. no 432t
TO FIITOr.S: Fubliahers of newsDspurs are re
spectfully cautioned not to insert the fil-fV-i -e-specting
myself, cf ay jung fellow aaiirl- a t rc-ch
name, which appeared in several newspapers of lae
buch notices would not admitted where he is
known. Ue cannot read cor write, but Lires euaia
one to copy my bill.
p " 1 . G-B. SMITH, M.D-!
rropnetar of fcMiTifs Eu:ct:c Oil. nli tf
O LI A HA.
For Fort Randall, Niobrarah, Sisas Cit?,
li, Decatar, DeSoto. Crescent city, " ' renrt'
Council BiuTs, Believue. St Mirf.
traska city, Linden, BitO'.VX'VILLK. s-
t, . T..n.h iu:t;:l-
T , . TV.:.. . . . ' . T . a .11 h AWL
ner, Leavenworth, Kansas, Lexi:is'-o3 2a
below. ;
fT'-Cr , TTir3 well and wldlr
-.1 i.-an;ht freitat nd
' pasei!icr steamer O.a Ad ,v t
, J sain! herrceular tnlBUr:-
trile (ad all Intermediate p.ii;t: 01 thJ IL'-
and continue the a puactuaiiy a A r?ila'-7u'
et.tire j.s n
Tte Omaha havin; u;
botii inMde an J ou?i -?.
dcrjrtment: and we tru-t by a strict a'.tw-'
ncl the wa:its cf s:rre"s wsd c i.n: rtor
T.i.t 1 rriniirL.nra tJ t- T.rr 1 :)pral Ji"
stowed upon uj ini)-a.-.t OHun. j
J Jewitt "Wilcox, Clri
CliANi-J & UILK ti
irovi:' f
May 12
es ;rosly for ue -'.. '
aud ccui jle'.a sN1-1 i
ST in - r w w
( ; : s f, 1 . "V " '
SEIGEL .c?; GTX12
Jfain Street, Broivifo, 'j
- - t
Have just received per si ean.er Whi" l' l
i
GomiolotD StoCAi
O F
nEADY-:."ADil 'CL9ii;;'
Wiich ther will sell f-rca a h.i.I c'
cn-r before ben t r?rt! ia Jti I
llarth 31.Jii3 u-lJ
1