Nebraska Newspapers

    HIE ADVERTISER.
n. w. ruitNAs. editor.
THURSDAY MOIINLNG, JUNE 15, 15
L. U. Reavis is no longer the ai .hcr
ized agent for this paper. Shcul ! this
meet his eye, we Suggest, he my rave an
unpleasant exposure ty immediately
wa'kiag up to the clerk's cfTice."
- f .. c
It is a well known fact that there are
differences of opinion among Democrats
in all- portions cf the Union the cause
of which we do not propose to investigate
at present should these" difference j cua
.' tinuc, it requires no supernatural euJow-
ment of prophetic skill to foretell the dis
m astrous effect. There never has been,
perhaps, a lime in the history cf the pr.rty,
when a greater oneness of acucn wis de
manded. The enemies cf democracy are
doing all in their power to increase and
keep up the disunion which unfortunately
criminated over the admission cf Kansas
unJer the Lecompton Ccnstitution.
We h:rve always been taught to believe
that pure Democracy, under all circum
stances, had for its object the establish
ment and sacred maintenance cf princi
ple ; that ii woulJ rise or fall with prin
ciple, adhering to it in adversity "as well
as prosperity; this we consider to be
Democracy,' and will not allow anything
differing from this to be substituted.
We desire an organization cf Demo
crats, especially Nebraska Democrats;
yet do not feel so eager for it as to sub
, scribe to a fleeting shadow for a great
principle, which has been, is now, and
always will be, the basis cf all democrat
ic governments. We declare feeling
, confident no one will controvert ii if
State-Sovereignty and the right cf the
people to attend to their own local affairs
are eschewed by the Democratic platform
defeat will be inevitable. ' A fact so clear
- cannot be overlooked by honest democrats.
These are principles which must rule,
otherwise the safety of the Union will be
imperiled, the peace and harmony of every
community destroyed, anarchy, confusion
and disorder must prevail everywhere in
our land principles that are so intimate
ly and inseparably interwoven with the
independence and patriotic dignity of
American citizens cannot be lost sight of
' or extinguished. They are principles of
t vitality and will live while the great Dem
ocratic heart continues to throb. Men
may discourse loud and eloquently about
substitutes, but when such are submitted
;to the test it will be discovered that they
are worthless; that the people will reject
them, and from their decision there should
be no appeal to the President or to Con-
. .gress.
. Now it is-nonsense, foolishness ard
' absurdity to talk about organizing a Den.-
ocratic party in Nebraska without Pop
- ular-Sovereignty, and when we use this
term we mean just what we say. It must
be genuine, Democratic Popular-Sove-'
reignty, no shadow without the substance
no "iking"- without a back-bone, but the
full, broad and comprehensive Popular
Sovereignty as set forth in the Cincinnati
Democratic Platform. But for fear some
. cf cur readers may net comprehend our
interpretation cf Popular-Sovereignty we
will merely refer them to the said Nation-
al Platform and tolhe Democratic speeches
made ia favor of it during the last Presi
dential election. We have, and we hope
many of our readers also have, a distinct
recollection of those stirring time?, and
, the oft repeated arguments to sustain the
principles of Popular-Sovereignty, and
the rights of all the citizens of all Ter
ritories to establish or to prevent the in
troduction of domestic institutions; tha.
they would be committed wholly into the
hands of the people and that we were to
have just such laws as suited us not incon
sistent with the Constitution of the United
States. Excepting this solitary restric
tion, we were to be as free as the wind
that sweeps over our beautiful prairies
The attempt to defeat the intcntisncf the
Kansas-Nchraska Act is frccli ia the
memory cf every reader, and that the
blow was directed by a few cf its pro
fessed advocates and friends.
Nebraska Democrats cannot at this day
accept cf a platform unless it has for its
foundation the principles cf the Kansas
Nebraska Bill, the Cincinnati Democratic
Platform as expounded by the Great Am
erican Statesman Stephen A. Dcijghs
such being the bus is cf organization we
have no fears as to the result.
L:Tcrt& h
:,ve
or
Lt U il
IU
Leen. r.aue !,c.h n t.-.n fvunirv end :tu Tkft T r...ir: -r-, on.:or
En-land, tr cia?n nn IMiU ink. b:rtL i,u: J Parted with a party of seven, with a view
o , cvitu m.. .loiiUAi.
On or about the 4th ult., llr. J, II.
Gregory, frcrn Gordon county, Georgia,
without success. The
verting this las r'vls
. r.5 ;.. "ac:
u
to re
ire abc
cf t!
meat by
the ui c
is wt r:3 elected f
way cf rrd-. c'ountr. avrv srnr'I vote beir
courtrrttir.j. -fe D fnccratic ticket is re per. 1 to be
ctc,l in Ati-hiV i f-li retur; t yet
eivi J. In D--.iph:n the " .mocrats
; and t
cf starr,
I
en jr. re all ek - :cd ex ?rt Lewis,
or Jubilee of seme kind on the Fourth of
July, for the benefit. cf the Presbyterian
church, net yet quite ccr.:fl;tcd. "God
bless the ladies ;" they are always abo'jt
like angels, seeking when and where they
can do nxed. We here all ma v have a
geed time, and the ladies reap a rich
harvest cf dimes and dollars for the pur
pose mcr.ticr.ed. We are net posted as
to the particulars. If the ladies having
this matter in charge, will post us, we'll
"blow and strike !" -
Counterfeit Fc.?t tr.r.:p
It has been stated that the Pest Off;cc
Department suffer annually to a large
amount by the use cf the counterfeit and
re-washed stamps. As the pestai system
is at present arranged, there seems to be
no remedy fc
this
rst
evil; for the
manufacture ct stamrs is so s::r,r-:e, t:iat
a. man without aid from any c:.?, can
' make his late arid j roduee thous
v.. ores, . ..i .a s..:uta i : ..ruarueu iatneir . i, i . t.. v.., ?.r- . t-.-.ai;
manufacture by water marks in the pa- can; 'this however is not certain. The
per, and in the adoption cf all other Democratic majority in Leavenworth ccua
means which may be deemed practi- ty is VTOiy about five hundred,
cable and expert by tl- Postmaster j A dicpatch from Wyar.dolt to Leaven
General to Vecu roths end desired. , J st3tes ttat the Democratic tickets
-. t n t-t 'i- 1 in that county and in Johnson are elected.
Iourtacf J::lyl'ic-Mc. i v
We learn that the hdics cf this place ' - f , - Richmosd, Va.,. June 4.'
and viciniiv ccntcmp'itj 'a Picnh, Fair, Th? Secrlar7 A Commonwealth
nas omciai returns trom iu counties
Letcher's' majority is 4.G0G. There are
41 counties!yet lobe cfficially heard from.
The counties officially reported include
most cf the Opposition strongholds. ; It
is now believed that the Democratic ma
jority will be G,000 or mere.
, The Washington States cf Saturday
evening says that the result cf the late
election in Virginia, in all the counties
except part of Moncrigahelia, and eleven
others, has been ascertained, and Letcher's
'majority, so far, is 4,289.
The municipal election in New Haven,
Connecticut, resulted in the success of the
Democratic ticket, with the exception of
a few councilmen, who were elected by
the Republicans.
At the municipal election in New Or
leans the "American" ticket succeeded
by 2,000 majority. It passed off quietly.'
In Washington the election of munici
pal officers resulted in a Democratic tri
umph. ' . ..
General David E. Twiggs was, at last
accounts, (April 25) lying dangerously ill
at San Antonio, . Texas. His physicians
had given up all hope of recovery, and
the General had made his will and given
directions as to his funeral.
Mrs. Abigail Centre, of Manchester,
N. II., committed suicide on Tuesday
afternoon last, by swallowing strychnine.
It appears that just previous to swallowing
the drug she had quarreled with her hus
band, and wheri the poison commenced
its deadly work made, frantic appeals to
be saved. Physicians were sent for, but
it was too late. Her convulsive screams
and writhings are described as being most
terrible and her pleadings for life of the
most heartrending character.
to a thorough exploration cf tl; ? Northern
tributaries cf V asquer or C. it Lreek.
On the 6th ult.", t! :y struck -vh has s'-.re
been called Qur : z Creek, a :int al- t
thirty miles du 'Vest cf this cint ; crJ
proceeded tohai. lie their
'is
-1 c.!
1,
rev. t. vr. im:
We are exceedingly gratified to again
meet, and announce to the numerous
friends hereabouts the return cf IIct. T.
W. Tipton. He reached here Saturday
night by steamer Duncan S. Carter.- He
brings his family and now take? up his
permanent residence among us;, becomes
thoroughly identified with us; contribut
ing his fund cf both acquired and experi
mental knowledge in the building up cf
Religious and Educational Institutions in
our midst. His ability, and indomitable
energy and perseverance will render hira
invaluable to any community in which he
reside. So soon as he gets his family
affairs comfortably arranged, he will pro
ceed immediately in the erection cf the
Congregational church building.
j At a point abev.t three hu: Ire 1 feci n o
the right bankoi said creeic, on tne xNortn
side of an extremely steep hill, Mr. Greg
ory gaihered a pan of surface dirt, took
t down to the water, and was rewarded
or the washing cf it by four dollars worth
cf fine dust. - This, of course stimulated
him a'nd company to vigorous and exten
sive prospecting, which resulted in strik
ing a bed of sand,- amidst a bed of part
ly burnt quartzthat was found to yield
from $5 to CIO to the pan. The lead was
traced over the mountain, dy dint of lay
ers cf burnt quartz," which were found cn
the Ncrth-eusterly and South-westerly di
rection, and every member of the party at
once took up claims. At that time snow
and ice .were yet plentiful in the valley
onil fnr cnrnfol rlit'l'tTlP wnrb!n(T fif tlif
the position of the cne at which this battle
took place. One cf the Montibellcs is a
town cf Austrian Italy, ten miles south
west of Viccnza and clef ?ndcd by tro
castles. The other 13 a village 25 miles
E. rr. E. cf "A! :ssandrli., -her- h-Aus-tri
na were defeated by t':.e 1 rc ch in
It 2. ' It will I 3 seen that 'he pert; were
cc. piel by Harsh A d'llillers f the
r:.nrh army. By th 3 pi-rious account?
this General was posted on the main rocd
from Novi to Genoa. Ilepcrter.)
The battle of Montibello took place cn
the 21st cf May. The Austrians, who
were commanded by Gem Stadion, at
tacked the posts of Gea.' Buraguay d'llil
lers. They were driren lack by Gen.
Forey's division after a furious combat,
which lasted four hours. The allies car
ried Montibello, but did not pursue the
Astrians. Two hundred Austrians were
taken to Marseilles TI13 Austrians were
1-5,000 strong, and' lost 2,010 men. The
allies "lost 700, among whom were mar y
x. J.
EDWARDS & BEPJIY,
fi -
i -a. a
officers.
battle dif-
The Austrian account cf th
fers widely from the abeve.
The actual? force of the French is not
For tlic yolraska Adrertifcr.
To (lie : People of Xetrasta."
r-AFEn rousTH.
' Mr. Eeitou: I propose resuming my
papers on the subject cf Medical Men,
and the necessity of a Medical Act. I
shall in each one be exceedingly brief,
hoping that this course will insure a more
general and extensive psrusal of , what I
may write. ' ;' - ' . :
Persons who anticipate acting ' in the
capacity cf law-makers at the ccming
Session cf cur Legislature are requested
to read carefully and reflect soberly on
every w-crd and line. Subjects of such
vast importance to all classes ' of people
cannot escape the serious, attention .of
every well-meaning and - intelligent man.
No true medical man will object to a law
prescribing penalties for-the suppression
of Quackery," and certainly the people
should not as they are in fact the only
sufferers. Then who will .oppose it ? not
medical men, "nor the people! Can any
cne answer ? ;
Rightherethe reader's attention is call
ed to the following quotation cf an emi
nent writer and I hope it will be stamped
indelibly upon the memory cf every
reader : "the talents and acquirements cf
the clergymen and ihelaw3-er are brought
to a more searching and pcpular test than
the physician. The clergyman's minis
trations and the lawyers e;forts at the bar
are laid cpen to the appreciation cf all.
Their audiences are, to a large extent,
competent judges cf: their efforts, and if
they manifest ignorance, stupidity or
superficiality they forthwith fall in public
estimation to the I m level they deserve."
Now, how is it with the physician and ad
ministrator of medicine? Where is the
test ? Rut few men, otherwise intelligent,
are competent judges cf the qualifications
of physicians. They are disposed to treat
all who offer to practice medicine as
worthy of the name ; and frequently the
man cf a complete medical education falls
ia the estimation cf the public, while cne
cf no qualification whatever, rises, per
forminar miraculous cures to the wender
and astonishment cf a whole neighbor
hood, when, in fact,, nature effects the
restoration in ..spite cf the doctor's med
icines. VERITAS.
On Monday-afternoon, a .game cf
Chess was played in New York, between
Mcrrhy and a man named Thompson, in
the presence cf numerous icctatcrs.-
.Mcrphy gave his antagonist the odds cf
a knight. After playing two hours and
a half Morphy resigned Thompson hav
ing cn the board the' knight which was
allowed him for edds.
them. Frcrn the ere a; baste inuhich
everytnirg is required to
1. uval
?, m tne
various Post O.T.ecs cf the country, the
i -
with a Hack t
ive no tin
cue I they ar
d
bob'
1.
e. to scrutinize the
e replily defaced
As all are cntrust-
; tcf !'
s::ie ct stamps, r.o account can
i:o p
ere i:i the
'turc diffcv
cf
1 ,
:ccrta.r.
-r t v
C i U, J
1
for there is
g how many
: The
A few days ago, ia New York. Mr.
Fiih, agent for M'llc. Piccolomini, was
arrested, on the writ of Mr. Haraley,
proprietor of the Everett House, who
made affidavit that the defendant was
about to leave the country without settling
with hira an account cf board and lod
ing furnished to the Piccclom.ini at the
Everett Ilouie. and that he had moneys
in hi;
:n more than sufficient to
so.
pay the indebtedness, but refused to do
It appears that the whole amounts to
ut Gl.CCO for the board cf seven per
sons for fc ur weeks. The defendant was
incarcerated in prison. . :
Piccclomini sailed for TurpT-onn
1
A singular and fatal accident, says the
Diamcnd State,, occurred in Rehoboth
Hundred, Sussex county, Del. T A. man
nomed Davidson had a gun that he wished
to unload, and placing, it on a. fence for a
rest, fired it off. The gun being heavily
charged, kicked back! with greatiforce,
aud striking hini in1 the stomach, killed
him instantly. ' .' ' 1
, Circi?ry ati, June G.
There was a severe frost Sunday morn
ing, extending over the . whole of Ohio,
and a large part cf Indiana, which did
great damage to wheat, corn, and potatoes.
, A fire in Eaton, Ohio, on Sunday morn
ing, destroyed thirteen business houses.
Loss $-50,030. Insured for twelve thou
sand. ; - ' ; :-
Clextlakd, June 6.
; There . was a heavy frost on Saturday
night, and the wheat crop throughout
Northern Ohio was badly injured or de
stroyed... The corn, grapes,; and potatoes
were badly frosted. ;.
: At the Democratic caucus in Bangor,
Maine, for the choice of delegates to the
Slate Convention, the anti-Administration
party triumphed by a vote cf two to one.
A German savant has taken the pains
to count the number of hairs existing in
three heads of hair, of different colors.
He found in a Monde 140,400 distinct
hairs, in a brown 109,440, in d black 102,
9G0, and in a red 63,740. It is to the fine
ness and multiplicity of the blond tresses
that they owe their silken softness.
Michigan, threatens starting some 30
new banks under the a general law.
' ' The Republicans have a majority cf
.1 .1-- f. f . 1
lures ia uie ivansas vcnsir.uuonai L-on
venticn.
The Empercr of Russia has presented
a diamcnd broach, valued at 85,000 to
the wife cf Captain Hudson, in acknowl
edgement fcr the courtesies extended by
him to some Russian officers wdiile en
gaged in laying the Atlantic Telegraph
cable. '
nnrl fnrec.pi-pml d. ivs? the working of the
leads had to be delayed' in consequence stated, but it is reported that it numbered
cf the continued blockade of the creek by G,C00 men besides a regiment of Sardm-
nf thft rbiim? madfi on the lead ian cavalry.-
discovered by Mr. Gregory from whom A bulletin issued by the Sardinian Gov
the diggings at once took their name had ernment announces that tha extreme left
bppn worked more than six days, and yet of the Sardinian army, under Gen. Ral-
the yields enumerated below have been dim, had forced a passage ever the river
obtained. ' " ' ' " esia, putting tne .usinans 10 iugm.
Thfinfiwshf the striking of this rich Gen. Garibaldi had entered Pavia with
lead, soon reached this and adioininj towns 6,000 men for a revolutionary purpose.
nntl various nrosnectin? panics set out, It vas rumored that six English men-
which succeeded in discovering a number of-war had entered the Adriatic Sea.
of additional leads the yielding of which Revolutionary movements are reported
I also rive below. in Lombardy
Daring the last ten days a perfect stam- The King of Naples is deadand Fran
pede has taken place, from this locality, in cis. II.' has assumed the Government cf
the direction ; of the Gregory diggings, Naples."' ' ;' 1. i
and five thousand men are, undoubtedly, . The British Admiralty have formerly
ixamininir at the present moment the invited; tenders for-the carnage or a
' I
bowels of mother earth, in that vicinity, monthly mail to and from Australia via.
New leads arestruck almost every day, Panama.
but on account of the local obstacles in the A general meeting cf the stockholders
way of rocks, rich growth of timber and of the Atlantic Telegraph Company had
steepness of tne mountain-sides along been called to sanction the agreement
which the leads run, etc, it will take some with tns Government, ana to issue 8000,
time before they will be. in fact, working 000 new capital.
order. All that has been done is ccm- The Paris Moniteur announces that
prised in the following: ; ' : , France adheres to the abolition of priva-
J. H. Gregory.. worked hi3 claim five teenng, and that a neutral nag covers the
days and took out $1,100. -f , ; - enemy ;s goods.
Wm. S. Day, John W. Zeigler, Chas. : The Paris Bourse closes firm. 3's were
M, Zeigler," David P. Spain, Archibald quoted at G5 francs
Defrees, Wilkinson Defrees and; Wm. Gen. Garibaldi has made a further ad
Chess; all formerly of South Bend, Ind., vance from Vorenaco, where he was las
formed the party that accompanied Greg- stationed, to the town of Como, which he
cry, and had all taken ciaims on the lat- had entered amid the most hvely demon-
ter's lead. The four first mentioned com- strations and rejoicing. The '. bells were
menced working their claims on the 2oth rung ana a general illumination took plac e
ult., ind took cut on Wednesday, 25th, AH the steamers on lake Como were 1
$295; Thursday, 26lh, ' 430 ;' Friday, the possession of Gen. Garibaldi, and the
27th, $495; Saturday, 28th, $340, . which Austrians were in rapid retreat from that
shows an aggregate result of . four day s section.
work, amounting to 81,560. The three . Tcsan-o, Slay 23. ;
last mentioned worked their claims jointly The Austrians pursued by Gen. Gari
five days, during which they realized baldi, are in rapid retreat towards Milan.
$1,150. , , 1 J Gen. Garibaldi has also occupied Camerlo
W. H.Bates, formerly of Dubuque, and Secco.
Iowa,- W. S. Foster of . Council BlufTs, and There are insurrectionary .movements
Chas. Tasher, of Wisconsin, prospected in the Vatlelino, and 800 insurgents ; are
together and struck a lead on the side of on board the Austrian steamer
a mountain, right opposite to that on which Another dispatch say thatt after a f 1
the Gregory lead is located, which fields rious fight of .three hours, Gen. Garibaldi
them on the average $5 to the pan, entered Como. The combat was renewed
Marshall.. Cox and brothers work a lead nt Camerleste, when the Austrians again
on the same side of the creek, not far gave way and retreated.
p j :i i 1 . .t '." : , f
iroin lue iaii ueatuueu, wuu auuui me
THIS HOTEL baa lately been entirely reSca
ani t'ae rroprietors can bo a.-rare the pn".,'ic thit
they will meet with every enver.icu:o cr.l coxf.-rt
y-. I':rry, the jr.. pari n-r
rrr.erly cennortc.
:i 0 marhox
r . 1 -c
L til i r,
STREET
itli th same bou.te. an-1 h;u LaJ lar '9 eircnencc
ia tLo hotel buanc33 in ths K.i.t.
I", D WARDS i oZIT.Y.
Crownville. Jane; loh.li'J. jl-6m
SiiCTifF'3 Sale.
NOTICE '13 hereby giTtn that by rirtna cf an ex
ecution issued from the ofh-o of the Clerk of the
District Cc-jrt for Netr: 1 Ccunty, Xcbra.i Tor
itory,a -alnit Alexander 1 1 i'.'.a-a in lhvor of II .! ort
LivforJ, f.rrthe sum cf fourteen buadredand tvtlve
doll.113 aul twenty cent? ; I, Davidion i laiters,
hheril cf said county, hiva levied upon, and ft-o.tn
the door of thohoue in vh?-h the liit terra cf saij
Cuart was held at Lrcvavilla ia said county, will
ou the loth, day of June, A. D. 1350, between the
hours of Eine o'clock A. m. ard thro-s o'clock, p. M.,
sell, at public g!e, try thi hr -''eVt bidder, for c i-'.i ia
hand, the following dc:;crli d Keal-cs i.iro t.: --.:her
with all the 2.1 ill prrerty, il.hicery and improve
ment thereunto bel r or in anywise pertaiairt
To-w;t : Blocks nuxuer thirty-four and thirty-live
in Glen Rock in said eounty, as numbered and dc-ii-nated
upon tho oriinai p at of said Cilea Rock, said
property to bo sold r.j property of i aid Lkl'aai to
eatify said execution.
DAVIDSON' rLASTERS,
Sheriff of JfeicaLi C,.,N. T.
LrownTuIe, Jure llih, ISo'). 5 l-4t-$7,5J
MAIN
LP.OT7I77ILL3, 11 .7
IS niff c-.-rlr- the r."t J-raVe
. n i V
- .. - '
CI l ' T " T r
3) f-
a:"d
-
01';;-
w a
Ever oUcrccl in tl.i i Gtv
cr f'
Sheriff
XOTICE is hereby given, that by virtn-3 rf an ex
ecution issued from tha oCcsof the Ch rk s.f th Dis
trict Court for Xemaha county, Nebr.uk-A Territory,
in favor of Enfus Ii. Edwardi and ngaic.it Ttomp?on &
Hunter for the sum cf tw hundred an. 1 thirty-two
dollars and fourteen centi: I, Davidaon Flasters,
SheriiT of said county, will, at Erownvil! in yad
souctyjroiu the door cf the house in which thela.-t
term of said Conrtwas bold, ani between the hears
of n no o'clock, A. m. and three o'elorV r. ir, oa the
sixteenth day cf July, A. I). 1353, in .ntii:'aot:ca of
said execution offer tr sale at publij gale to the
highest bidderfor cah in hand thefol'owin Keab
estate situate in said county; to-wit : Tho East
half of tho North-west qiartrr and tbe'Wesi half
of the- Nurth-cast quarter c; Section neater twerity
three in Township naniber six Xcrth cf Rar.gj
Number foujteen, East of tho sixth princip's meri
dian, to satisfy said exeeuti'in.
" DAVIDSON PEASTEUS,
Sheriff of Nemaha county, N. T.
Erownvillc, Juno 15:h, 1559. ' 5l-4 $750
same results.
Religious Kolice.
tit '. tj jt hlderS.E. Collins cext moithly lrceting wdl
both from .butler county,; Ind., and -J araes ocCUr on the'foiiowi-g Lords Dai-, at io,' o'clock, in
Hunter, trom Jliinoi3, nave worked a lead tne rresbvtenan Llmrchm thiscUy.
' Pike's "Pcalf,
Liivrx worth, June 13. -The
Pike's Peak Express arrived here
yesterday, seven days from Denver City,
bringing 81,400 in gold dust. .
; Accounts continue . to he received cf
the am-; nature as hy previous arrivals.
and the. practicability of the " mines is
considered as completely established.
ine first surply. trams had arrived.
and provisions met with a ready sale at
good prices. 1
The Utah mail has reached here, hut
brings no news of importance.
y attends the attempt to cc-
At
the -:thir. .t.,r.: Hie V andcrlilJt. Many
cf her friends ahi acmirers tssemlhd at
the steamer to pay their 'adieux.'
From the LeavccwcrthTiraes.
. DrKvxR CiT-y,:Jime 1, '59. ,
I closed my last letter with the remark
that reports cf rich discoveries in the val
ley cf the Ncrth Perk, of Vasj-aer's Fork,
cf the Scuth Fh.tte, had reached this city,
and tha t -1 contemplated a trip to the al
leged sold fields, for the purp'osa cf in-restig-arg
the matter. I have jsst . re
turned from this mountain tour, and this
e mbraces its frrits:
not far from the Gregory claim, with an
average result of $100 per day.
In the above the first and most favorable
slratas are enumerated. In considering
the yield of these leads, however, it must
not be forgotten that but one of the In
diana parties has had sluices to work with
while all others worked simply with ordi
nary pans, in consequence of the impossi
bility of lumber; which want, of course,
caused a great waste of the extremely
small particles of which the gold found
along Cherry Creek consists. , And again
it must be remembered that all the owners
of. the different leads were thus far
obliged to pack their dirt in sacks cn their
own shoulders from a height of several
hundred . feet to the water, which incon
venience naturally impedes their working
and greatly reduces the daily yields.
Most of the gold mentioned in the
above as having been taken out, I have
seen with my own eyes and held with my
own hand. Altogether I know cf about
$5,000 worth to be in the possession of
ditlerent individuals, . all of which was
taken out within a week. As soon a3 the
required sluices can be had, the daily yield
ct the leads thus lar struck will certainly
exceed fco.UUU.
The gold is of. the species, known by
the name cf quartz gold.- The leads of
sand are, as already stated,, surrounded
by beds of rotten and bursted quartz, from
which the gold settled m the sand by vir
tue of it3 specific gravity. It is so fine
that it is difhcult to, perceive with the
naked eve when mixed with the dirt. It
has to be gathered with quicksilver.
Mr. Martin Field, the head of , the
mail department of the Express Company,
visited the diggings simultaneously with
me. At the Jackson diggings he bought
a small lump of gold of a miner, that is
valued at 4, and at the Gregory's he
washed out a pan cf dirt taken from the
Indiana claims, which yielded 65. The'
miners live, for the present, mostly in teni
and the branches of the colicssal pine
trees, uncle toresis, of which cover the ui?
gings. A mining town will doubtless soon
TJic Markets.
coaaixTEn weekly, by
Crane & Hill.
Erowntill.'!, June 16, 1359
-
Fi-ors, V, sack
EccKwnEATFtorK, i Sacs
Lorn JIjial, bushel
tORS, ); bUdhel
Oats, y bushel,-
Sugar,
Coffee, -
Tka, ...
ClIICSE.NS, i? doz.',
EGG3, do, 1
Fbesii Ee EF, V lb
" PorK, pet 10 Bs:
rOTAXOES,9 bushel, .'. ...
Salt,
LriiBEK, Cottonwood, per 100 ft.,
. . Yellow Tino,.. .. ......
Bctter,
Cheese, Ih,
Lkkv,
Nails, per kej,
Wheat, none in market
Whisky, per gallon,
Salt, sack,
JlOLASSSS,
Bkans, ! hush, .
Dav Hues, lib,
: ' 3.00
r - 70.
; 40 45,
- -40
asic'j
.H'O
: 2,00
10
$5,50(6
o 40
$1(32,C0
6,00
20
25o
10c '
6,00
3010c
'3,50
75
2,50
10
Sheriff's Sale,
NOTICE U hereby given that by virtue of an ex
ecution issued from tho cl.'a of tho Clerk cf the
District Court for Xeniaha county, Nebraska Terri
tory, agiinst the Nemaha- 'alley liank and in favor
cf Stephen F. Nuckolls for the sum of, three hun
dred and fifty-five dollars and sixty-two cents; I,
Davidson Plasters, Sheriff of Nemaha county, have
levied upon, as property cf said Dank, and from the
door of the house ia lirawimllo in said county in
which the last term of said Court was held, will, on
the second cay of July, A. D. 1853, between tho
hours of tea o'clock, a. sr. and three o'clock, p. M.,
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cah in
hand, ia satisfaction of saij ereouticn, Oua Iron
Safe, Ona Table, One Store sn l One Lc'ter Press. .
DAVIDSON PLASTERS,
f-'herilcf Nemaha co., N.T.
wkore ia tho West.
Particular alicnllon calleata's
f. tociL or
SUADIER CLOTflKO.
Being about to enlarge nv stcd
now cn hand will- be sold a shade U
cc;?. Call now if j'ou would
Cccuro Bargains.
Urcwnvillo, June 13th,lS.'0. :
JOSEPH L. ROiV
' AND ' ' ' ; "
:.j coiuii.
;in Street, - -
ill.
DISJOLlilOX.; ;
TII3 Copartnership h-r-'.-.f,.rs exinhf bft-i
Hoadley & Muir hu t!'s d.iy Loca dL?jolvti b,"
mutual consent. - ' ;
These hA?inj wcourt? against t. ? sa-i firm , ;
please present th?ni f r r.yi-cnt, an 1 thrso ir ; ;
will please nuke pajincat to eirV-r :d t' In. ,
LCTIlKltlLJArU;
Juno VJ, '50.'
ff-
Brownville, June 15 th,
il-2t-
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE ii hereby given, that by virtue- of an ex
ecution issued from tb oihe-j of th Clerk of tho
District Court for Nemha coanty, Nehriska Terri
tory, against Miltcn F. Clark and in favor cf Kafus
R. Edwa'ds for the sum of one hundred and eighty
two dollars ninety-nine cents ; I, Davidson F'ajter,
Sheriff of said coanty, bave levied upon 3 tho
property of said Clark, the undivided half of twenty
feet off of tho West end of lot number ten in block
number twenty in tha City d" Drrwnvilla in said
county; said twenty fjet fronting on Main Street
and running back forty-eight feet north, with tho
improvements thereunto ertainiT!, and that on tho
sixteenth day of July, A.D. 1S59, between the hours
of nine o'clock, a. sr. ard threo o'clock, p. st, of said
day, from tho door cf thehou?u in llrownville afore
said in which the last torn of the District Court for
said county wa3 held, I will proceed t) Bell sail
property at publio sal to tha highest bidder for cash
in hand to sat:sfysaid cxacut'on.
. DAVIDSON PLASTERS.
. ' Sheriif of Necahaco., N. T.
Brownville, Junol5th, 1.3119. 5I-4t-$7,50
. SHERIFF'S SAhE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by vi-t-J? of an ex
ecution issued from tha i.Hko of the Clerk of iho
District Court for Nemaha county, Netr.vka Terri
tory, against the Nemaha Valley Dank, Samuel E.
Rogers and Barton B. Barkalow, and in favor of
Samuel n. Bennett, for the turn r f ono hundred and
eighty-four dollars and seventv-E- e cent. : I, David
son lla-sters, bhena of said county, havo levied
upon, as tne property of said Samuel E. Rogers, lots
numbered ono and two ia block number threo in the
City of Brownville, in eaid county, as designated upon
the original plat of said City cf Browov'lle, and that
1 wul, between the hour3 of cine o clock, A. St., and
three o'clock, p. m., on the sixteenth day cf July,
A. I). 1859, at Brownviilo a'orcsaid, from the door
of tno housa in which tha lust term of tha District
Court for said county wis held, proceed to sell said
property at public sale to tac highest bidder for casn
in cana,
DAVIDSON PLASTERS
SheriT of Nemaha co., N. T.
C4.U
Dwelling Hou:o for.E
THE ur..!erfi:iea will rr :t or. l:t term. tt 1 ;
prompt ft; 1 orifu! tcsiv.f, t;.; r,.): r..mii;c'u.;.t
pant ar..J tllii;.; s.iua.r 1 2c ia tu ..-
Urownville an excellent cl.-tcrn. all nx--7 j
houses, iid1 a fine k-ir.lon wit n ail vftafiotHi t
season in a a aJvaiiCd sUt vi e;..i.v,iUua, 'it I
premises. - Jj. L. JicGAEI. !
May 19. - I
I f
Xhij is -1 1 fv,rwara all iers?rj aua?t karVr'rj
or tru?ticj Mxx Baiii:;artiie-f, my LuibanJ, on s
account, as ho has mistreated and le;t me vith.nt J
cause, and I will pay no i l' ef V etctr-v,;nj.
- BAL . ;
HayCJth, '50. Ai-d .
"TV
AHL persons aro hereby warned noS to purcbawi !
promissory cote given by th-? unierne-l to Jffs '
BaumartC'T fr tha ?u::i cf $?-2S t ar.l ti-. '
on tns ist a.iy ct v x-oa.:,! r
been an entire failure cf c-
par said note.
iljy 33 tli, o3. ii-ii.
, it.J. AS lu-i,: Li
1 i lontif n, I w!!i M
rilAXCIj I'L'TIG.Vli I
Lost Land Warrant, j
LOST, out cf tho United ?t,ates 11 ifl, comln? a '
Merrimack, Sauk Ccuaty, V.'i?., to Cl.i-rin i.'if P-;-county,
I--.'-a, sonjtime in Jiauiry last. L.si
Warrr-.t. eiven by Govern :r.'-.i 5 tt Lvtsry J. I':--,
widow of .M..'C3 i'icrcc, private, Cart. Crrr'jC
pany, New Hampshire 3!;iitia, War l5 12, li ) v",
H2ddiyof Sept. lS57,No. 71,133; o'Taei tof tj !
John Barratt, Austin CiayCo., N. T. ,
-Newspapers rlem co'-r. - . 43-1 1 i
f
St Lori3,June 11,1859.
Wheat, f bush, 100175 ,
Corn, "$ bush, 70g79
Oats, y bush, '. 45 87o
Flour, y bbl, 1 5l0j;6,i0
BrcswHSAT, FLOCB,per cwt,.... .2,12(?2,i,5
BRANS, perbusb, $1,25
Potatoeh, per bushel, 100(3115
MOLAS3E3 :53 ZC
Whisket, 23J(i2Co
Dr.r Hides, ..... 15)f U
Pork, i.,.. 550(2575
spring p
H. V.
"Wheat, bush,
Corn, 13 bush,
Flocr, cwt,
Buckwheat Flocb, "$ cwt,
Fresh Fork, y Th,
Potatoes, y bush,
White Beaks, y bush,--.-
B UTTER, 4 " "
ECC3, y l02f
C'HICKEXfl, y doZ,
Dkt IIidks y s,
Coffee, y fc,
s Sugar, ti Id,
Tea, j;? li),
Rice,
Dkied Apples y bushel,
Green, do. .
Be up Cattle
IIocs----
Oats
Sr. Joseph, June 14, '1859.
au((i5 i.i'a
6 Of'.'") 5c
3,001,25
3,50(4,50
: 70100
1,50
- ' 1 5(5 25c
15r20o
$2,30(i2,50
, , 9l2c
12K138
: 10.!;?
S0ii;o
c
- O JA
.?t J
4,0
--4,75(-5,00
: eu 75
A
csrrevcr. and Ague Killer-Will
cure ague and fever, chilis and fever, inmb igce, inter
mittent and remittent fevers, and all tne va-ioas form.
of fevers incident to liliou3 climates. If there is a
man, woman or child tufferin with ague 'and ivtr,
Later From Eurc
St. Jous's, N. F., June 4.
The Steamship City of Washington.
which left LiverDOol On the 26th nit., nnrl they are advised to procure Dr. Xtcrly'i Fever and
uiia yumi uj liiv ucu a ) d'cui vi me piice $1 per bottle, or 6 bot.lesfar $5.
rlSiOCiatea ireSS. . . - Da. Easteklt, corner of Third and Chest ant sirefg
The news is of great importance and StLrfmis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders mnat l e
srnnnnrpjlho firct mTrt-itK ah- ,n Tt-1 uurcskep m tt-i me senuice.
Brownville, Jcno 15th, 1 S59.
5l-4t-7,50
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IvOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an ex
ecution i3?ued from the oTue of tho Clerk of tho
District Court for Nemaha County. Nebraska Terri
tory, in favor of Perter 31-vrtin and aiinst leian
der llallam, for four hunirod aad n;nety dollars and
twenty-six cents; I, Davidson Planters, SheriiT of
said county, have levied upon, and from the doer of
the houso in which tho lust term of the Di-trict
Court for said county was held and at Brownv.:lle in
said county, will, bctecn the hours of ten o'clock,
a.m., and three o'clock, r, u.t on tho eis teen th day
of July, A. D. 1859, sel1 at public sale, to tha highest
bidder, for cash in hand, as prope-ty of gaid Alex
ander Ilallam and to satisfy iaid cxecutiDn, the fol
lowitg described parcels of ground and rcal-esLate,
to-wit: Lota number 11,12, Bl, 14. F5. and in
block number 5, lofs number 15 and H kib!o:k num
ber C, lots number 9, 10, 11, 12, 15. It, 15, and 13 in
block number 7, and lot? number 12,. 13, 14, 15, and
1(1 in block cumber 3, situate 3a B-ownville, county
of Nemaha, N. T.
' " DAVIDSON" BLASTERS.
Sheriff of Nemaha co., . T.
Brownville, June 15th, 185 ). 51-4t-7,50
k TCKRB are quite a naiLbPr cf U. S. Mu?kets
; scattered about; many cf wlich are in a very
j( Dglocted condition. It U ordered that they be
collected and put, and kept in order. Those bavin-
any of these guns will please retura thoia to thil
oiBre,
By order of Brig. Gen.,
P.. W. rU"NAS,Con. Ccnl.
JIo Saraacl JfcBr'd i ar, I all v;.,r.i it z.j y
You are hert-by n-.tiUci that I wJl tppear ai
Lar.i Wli". in hrnwnTiila, . i., on ;ata'-lT -
11th day of Jane, lSo'J,at lOo'tWk A. :t. torr?
myrihtc f pre-emption to the t h.!f of t!i! n-rl
ta.?t quarter of scti' n 23, towi.ship 1, iarj 13, -s ,
of the sixth irincir -xl cjcrcJian
rr.ANIF0r.T3.f ;
'May31 noI3-2t J 1 " "
Claim notice.
To J.imc? IIowo aod a,l other-! wbcn if ciaj e
cern : Yen a-e hereby not if. --d that I nlV.
the Land OJ.ce at Brownville, N. T.,on FriJaJ-i-5
1 0 th, ftt 2 o't-b Y, to r ve p v.f ri z"-. S of pre-Ep-
tion to the S. E. quarter of section - ', To P- '
Bano 11, cr.it of the si.tth pnr.cif si njiT-i'"--.
2Iay20,'5J. 2t-M. - , "
Claim - IToticO.j-.;,
To John A. Sh-.rct nr.l all '-tiers derail h?
concern : You aro hereby n-.ur. 'l thit I will rV'A"
at the Laid OJ.oo in Brownvidj, N. T., on FrAT
J uno loth, 13-53, at 1 o'clock, a. m., io ?rov 3?
ri-ht of rre-e:r-tion to the S. W. lnctionl qn.wt
of Section 31, 1'Wn.-I.ip 5, Bane 13, eaitof the 3.
principal merjji.m.
-May C0tb,lS53. 2t-rd.,
ncNBYn-unsTici.
Claim ITotice.
To ThoH.B.Sk2cn s.-. 1 nil othi rha ii majeoi-
ccm : ion arc heresy n..t;ti-:d that I w;.I appew -
the L-,:vi OJi :,ia Browuvii:-. N. To iViday W
30th day of Jcr,, 1?53, at 12 o I k. . .u., to f r-
up my n;r.t f t rre-f -r: M m t t-.eh. hi r oJ
E. quarter an 1 tii'j E. hi f of the S. E. quarter f
Section 1, Town-hip ?, li-iv. Id, ea:t(f ti':;
principal mertdiaa ; where yoa cua appear to coc-
my ri-ht thereto. . .
Brownville. June St'h, 15 "9.
US B3
ON the 3d of June, in the vicinity or within two
or three miles of brownville, on the Nebraska City
road, a Clasp rocket Hook, containing about twenty
dollars. . Any person finding and leaving the same
at tho Advertiser Uuiee shall be liberally rewarded.
lor further description inquire at this oihec.
Brownville, Jane 9th, 1359.. . 50-lt
The Allied and Austrian forces have met
and the latter have been defeated. The
battle took place at Montibello,' a tuwr; in
Austrian Italy. The Austrians were fif
teen thousand strong and made the attack,
and after a severe engagement were oblig
ed to retreat. The Allied array lest seven
hundred, while the Austrian loss is esti
mated at two thousand. rA number cf
Austrians had been captured : and taken
prisoners to Marseilles. ;-. ; : :
(Note. There are two towns cf
Mcniibello in Italy as described in the
Gazetteers. The dispatch does not give
Sold by J. E. MAUN ft. CO, Agents, rro-SF2Xville.
THE Mercantile firm of Crane & Hill as hereto
fore existing is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Theodore Ildl having purchased the entire
interest of Merchandise, Notes and Account of Joaas
Crane, the books and ftscount of the fina remain at
the old stand. No. 17 Main Street, ia charre of Mr.
Theodore Hill who will adjtust all unsettled businegs
of said firm.
JONAS CRANE, I
THEODORE LULL,!
Brownville, June 1.1th, 1S59. 5l-tf
For Sale at this Office.
SAVE YOUR MOXEYJXD GOTO
WM. T. DEN.
1ST ill ffll DMd,
Wnolea!e and He'ail dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
. Brownville, .V. T.
nAS XOr ON ITAND a larce and well nelcct-
ivl I ei tock of Boots an i h.cs, Ljiy's n.J Gent.'s
' ' if Gaiters and Slipper of every variety; also,
Mioses and CuiMrccs shoes of every kinj that I
ni'l sell cheaper for Cash or Produce than i'iy other
house west of St. Lf.-isis. All work warranted; orders
resp-ectful !y soiiciied.
Tke invest Cash price paij for Hides, Telts aad Fnrs,
at the City Boot andSlioc Store. Cut leather tcyt lor
sale
Brjwnville, June 2d, '53. nt3jf-
Claim Notice.
To Am-ld ?. Devon and all others whom ii s'?"-
crjuiTU ; x aro iicrtov uoi... : i.i p---i'. ,
ettho L-s.d face, at B-nv.-r.v;i:e, N. T., oa l'r.-. .
tlwlOth drtyof Juri ;it 10 o! to?" '
my riht of'pre-cuii-tion t the ri. W,'i-tcrof yc'
tion 1, Townihi?2, Bare J5; e--t vf "tbJ -;iJ
principal laeredin. " .
. .'OaN VANVAIJvLj.
May HOt h, 1359. 2t-nn.
Claim IFctico.
'-To John Steele and all c-thr wh;nii uny ccnij
Tou are hereby B-t:2cd tb.it I will a, -'Mr it t-11. ',
Office in BrowtiVille, on M.--;-!ir. f j 6; il.rf '
to prove op my riht of pre-o::,; -n t-j tie li. K- "f'-.'j
ter of section ro "3, Towi.!-,ip no. i, r.oriti of rarf " -east
cf ttie sixta princijal rcr: ::;m. - '.
vrovLF rov.i'5'-
1 T .
. Caution-
TO EDITORS:. Publisher? cf tew?ip'rs r
ypectful'y cant ont-J r: t to iiert th3 l-K'Z"
spectin myself, of ayounrj fdlw H5surr.ir.;t
narae, whioii ap poa.-ed ia so vend oew.-)pir' .
Such notices ould Lot I 3 n J:aut-' d ff!JJ
knewn. -II ca;inot i&d tor wriie, lat hire-103
one to copy my bid. . ,
- - ' Ct. n. SMITH, !
ProprictrT of SuiTa's Fi.k "r:'.:c On.. Jf
Claim ITotice.
To TUrdoVh TTorn: ?7 and a I! r tiers whoa ffr;
concern : yoa are benby cot;5:d thit I f'l
it t Ijind 0.re in 3ac i'.'-. N' T oa
day. June 9th, at 2 oV l., p. ai.r 3 T
up my right of pre-emption to )h.N-h.' t
E. quarter and the S. E. quarter oi' tho i" 1" ,
tcr of Section 3.. in Township 4 cf I''-Z" ll
of tho sixth principal m-?n din. ..-nC '
Erownvi'dt., June 15ih, IS 3d.
-If