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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1859)
BT91 THE ADVERTISER. tt. V. FURNAS. EDITOR. , THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1859. On the first page will be found the Rules, Regulations, and Premium List of the First Annual Territorial Fair to be held at Nebraska City on the -21st, 22d and 23d days of Sept. next. If there be anything just now of a Territorial char acter, in which we f eel a deeper interest than in another, it is the success of this Fair. ' We feel an interest because the subject is one of more vital interest to Nebraska . than an v other. The God of Nature has peculiarly arranged , this country for agricultural purposes; - we should be industrious to develop it, and there is perhaps no more fitting way of commencing and giving proper direction, than by assembling' the agriculturists as contemplated by the comiDg Fair. They who are immediately engaged in agricul tural pursuits are not alone interested in this matter. We undertake to say that every man, woman and child in Nebraska are interested ! and are under obligations to encourage and support the coming Fair by their presence and contributions. While we may have our political or local . preferences and jealousies, can we not, ought we not, for three daysj to lay them all aside and meet upon a "common plat form," ' having in .view .one common and general object the advancement of the interests of Nebraska ? If strife or dis cord prevailed to any serious, extent, we know of no better "plan of allaying it than by calling the people to meet together in a capacity, and upon a subject about which there could be no possible chance of differing. . , Let every farmer, mechanic and artizan in Nebraska, determine that they will be present with their products and handi work, and that the First Annual Fair, if not so extensive as those to follow, . shall be equally as pleasant and indicative. The address will be delivered by Hon. J. Sterling Morton. Mr. M. has al ways evinced a deep interest in agricul tural affairs in Nebraska ; has spent much time and money in introducing good stock and implements, and is now engaged in collecting statistics as to the progress thus fr'nf nur Territory. We know of no " v man in Nebraska who would likely take more nains. or produce a better address a a upon' the subject of agriculture than Mr. Morton. C-Will Territorial paper please copy the Premium List, and call atten tion? Platte Tallej Bank Robbery. Our readers will recollect that some weeks ago we noticed the robbery of the Platte .Valley Bank at Nebraska City- loss about $3,000. Sufficient evidence appears to have been obtained to warrant the arrest of N. H. Harding, Esq., Cashier of the Bank,' who on a trial be fore Justice Abbe e was held to bail in the sum of 6,000. Mr. H. has been in the Bank for several years, first as teller and late as cashier, always we believe enjoying the confidence of directors and stockholders. . We forbear any comments until after a full investigation is had. . .. Mr. Garside, the former cashier, again fills that position. ' Some persons, either from ignorance or evil disposition towards the Bank, have been endeavoring to create unfavor able impressions in regard to. the Platte Valley Bank, in connection with this un fortunate affair. Where S..F. Nuckolls and others connected with the Bank are known, such efforts will prove unavailing, and if "those who are not posted desire to test the Bank, "let 'em go in" and try her. A bank that has gone safely thro' the financial crisis of late, never in a . single instance failing to make satisfacto ry provisions for every demand, is not to .be iBjureiby the stealing of a few thou sand dollars, or the opposition and preja dicial reports of a few jealous enemies. If any body has "Platte. Valley" they . " f - . a .1!' WISU lO gel riu vi f wc ittivc suiu at tuxa "office for subscription and job work at par, and 10 per cent premium on old debts; and we further would like very much,' to take it in exchange for good property in this place and other parts of the Territory. Platte valley is just as good m6ney as we' want have but one objection it is too scarce and difficult to get hold of. -' ; Dally Line of Boats, The Daily Line of Packets from St. Louisput pa to run in opposition to the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail Road and Line of Packets, has drawn off. findinpit "hard to kick against the pricks." We in this upper country would very much like a Daily Line of Boats, and feel quite sure the Rail Road Line will advance to a daily just as soon as it will pay, which will not be' longer than next season but we never were for a' moment deceived with the idea that the recent move could prove .successful. The. present Packets axe well officered, and prepared, and do, 'in connection with transient boats,' accom-. rnedate the travelling public, and ought " by all means to be encouraged in prefer ence, to experimenters. We are glad to know such is the decision of the public Tbe European War. Since the commencement of the Euro pean war there has been three battles faught between the Austrian and allied armies, resulting each time in the va'n quishment of the former and with great loss of. life. Since the first battle, "Mon tebello," the Austrians have retreated to ward undisputed territory a distance of 200'miles. Our latest dates report the defeat of the Tyrolese, and invasion of the Tyrol by Garibaldi. The next battle between the Austrians' and Allies is ex pected to take place on the river. Adige. There are now in the field about 250,000 Austrian soldiers, and about 200,000 French and Sardinians. - At the last battle, "Solferino," it is be lieved the French loss amounted to from 16,000 to 18,000. - . Napoleon had an epaulette shot away. Gen. Dein is reported among the dead The Austrians had seven or eight Gene rals and very many of their superior officers wounded. . Gen. Grcschke was killed. Some of the French infantry regiments were nearly cut to pieces. The Piedraontese suffered so severely as to be incapable of forming in the line of battle The Austrian Army have become very difficult to manage. The men desert by scores and fifties. In the neighborhood of Trieste a whole battalion had raised the cry in favor of Victor Emmanuel A ves sel on the coast, under the American flag, had been detected in the act of receiving deserters on board. The Austrian account of the battle ad mits their loss to be 20,000 killed, wound ed and missing.- Twenty thousand corpses are said, to have been buried, and many men are yet lying in the ditches and corn fields. The Berlin and Vienna letters confi dently speak of negotiations having been opened by Prussia with England and Russia, for the purpose of establishing, if possible, a bassis for combined mediation. The French are making immense naval preparations in the Adriatic. Five ships of the line, eight frigates, six war steamers floating batteries, nine gun-boats, nine brigs and two three-masted vessels were at Antivari. They Have many troops and enormous supplies on board. Pawnee Indian Dlfflcnltes. The "rawnee war" is over ana "no body hurt." We learn from a gentleman just from Omaha that the "citizen soldiers" who have been in pursuit of the Pawnee Indians for a couple of weeks past have returned, peace being restored. The In dians were overtaken out about 150 miles, and instead of showing, fight "ground arms" and came into camp, giving up to the whites those of their warriors who had been guilty of committing offences ; repeating the old story that they, like the whites, had bad men among them, whom they could not control, and for whose act their whole tribe should not be held re sponsible, This has always been their song when overhauled. . We understand the Governor entered into a treaty with them whereby they agree to pay all dam ages to settlers and the expenses of this. expedition in their pursuit. So the matter ends for the present, or until the rascally Indians "get, their mad up" again. We expect to hear of many "pleasing incidents," "daring exploits,'-' "thrilling adventure," "hair breadth escapes," etc., etc., as connected with this warlike move ment; .to be treasured up for the special purpose of interesting grand and great grand children around the family hearth in after years. "Whose afraid!" Cass not Sustained. We are glad to know that the doctrine set forth in Gen. Cass' letter touching the rights of naturalized citizens ; and about which much has been said and written of late, is not sustained by the President,who has instructed our Minister at Berlin to demand the release of a native of Hano ver and a naturalized citizen of the Unit ed States. The telegraph says the "President and Cabinet concur in the views expressed, taking the ground that the moment a foreigner becomes natura Kzed his allegiance to his native country is severed ; he is no more responsible for anything he may say or do, after assum ing his new character, than if he was born in " the United States. Should he return to his native country, he returns as an American citizen, and in no other character. ' In order to entitle his origin al government to punish him for an of fence, this must have been committed whilst he was a subject and owed allegi ance to that government. The offence must have been complete before his ex patriation ; and it must have been of such a character that he might have been tried and punished for it the moment of his departure." Nemaha County Agiicnltural Fair. Farmers, mechanics and artizans of Nemaha county, are you. preparing your selves for the coming County Fair in Oct ober?.. We hope so.' We hope you feel a determination that it shall prove supe rior to any county fair in Nebraska. We have all the elements necessary for this. You need have no fears of the Fair not going on this fall. Last fall circumstances combined to prevent its taking place. But this year the officers are determined it shall go through. Now don't let there be want of energy on the part of any one. Let every citizen feel that the responsibility of the enterprise rests upon his shoulders individually, and the result will be satisfactory to the most sanguine expectations. "Told yon sol" After Sickles murdered Key, tore the wedding ring from his wife's hand, sent her away, imitated Alf. Burnett's .mad man, and then jrave the ring back to Mrs Sickles for fear "her mind would be injured," we with many others predic ted twelve months would not find them occupying separate beds. The following we clip from the St. Joseph Daily Gazette: "The New York Tribune of the 12th savs. we are credibly informed from vari ous sources, that the Hon. Daniel E Sickles has become entirely reconciled with his wife, and is now living with her in marital relations, as before the death of the late Philip Barton Key. We are also assured that in taking this remarka ble step, Mr. Sickles has alienated him self from most if not all those personal and political friends who devotedly ad hered to him during his recent imprison ment and trial." "Suffer it to be so." The "new prin ciple in American law" has been estab- ished, and "wounded honor" vindicated. O tempore, o mores! Sensible. Some onewriting from Nebraska Jo an Ohio paper,ssays: "I see yb editors and members of Congress ai still discussing Congres sional interruption on the subject of slav ery in the Territories. Will you allow me, with all jue modesty, to suggest that you are wastig a great amount of breath, ink and paperf Why don't Eastern poli ticians justices alone attend to their own affairs, aid let us do the same ? I can give .you be whole of the subject in a few words: Jf we want slavery, we will have it, and al the editors and Congress men in the United States can't prevent us; and if "w don't want it, we won't have it, and pu may carpet the Terri tory with lawS on the. subject, and ycu can't make us rave it. The people here look with conteinpt on all this talk about Congress controlling the matter oneway or the other, the interests of the peo ple, the want of the country will settle the matter, andthose who don't live here needn t bother hemselves about it. it is our business, ana if you would only let us alone, we will se;tle it to suit ourselves, and if you doni let us alone, we will settle it to suit ourselves, anyhow. Snot. .Last iridav ktternoon, Mr. Adam Bishop, residing" ibout twelve miles south west ot this place, was shot by Mr. ueo. Ligner. He died the next morning. There had bean a difficulty between the parties for sane time, and on 1- nday as Mr. Ligner was passing the house of Bishop, he says he saw a gun in the THE nELvm inns. . The undersigned hiring bought the Mills for merij owned by Dr. Hoover of Nemaha City, is now preparjd to grind Co:n, Wheat, and saw Lumber on the met reasonable terms. Possessing the Vest wa ter pririlege in Nemaha count, he can at all times accommodate his customers on short notice rith the best quality of eriaU From hid store at the mill he is always pre;ared to furnish the best quality of Groceries, Wims and Liquors, and farmers will sare SO percent by dealing with bin; instead of going to other places. July 19th nltf J. O. MELV1N. C I. 41 II IVOTICE. To Lucius Stowell, II. O. Bowen and all others whom it may concern : You are hereby notifie i that I will appear at the Land Offlce, at Brownville, i. T., on Thursday the 23th day of July, 1859, at 1 o'clock, p. m., to prore up mr right of pre-emptioa to the North West quarter of Section 8, Town-hip 6, Range io, cast of the sixth principal merediaa. JOHN WELSH. July 17th, 1859. lt-pd. AnXJSEUEIJT SPALDING & ROGERS' CLAI3I KOTICE. To David Wagner and all others whom it may concern! You are hereby notified that 1 will ap pear at the Laud Office in Brownville, N. T., on Satarday July 23d 1859, to prove up my right of pre emption to the north half of theN. W. quarter and south west quarter of N.W. quarter of section 2 in township 2, in range 10, east of the 6th p.-icipal meridian. HIRAM MILES. Brownville, July 17tb, 1359. It Claim Notice. To Miles Koough and all others whom it may oon- corn. i ou are hereby notified that I will appear at the Land Office in Brownvillc.N. T on Friday July 29th, at 6 o'clock P. M., to prore up my right of pre-emption to the b. W. quarterof theN. V . quar- i ter and theN. V . quarterof a. W. quarter or section 27, and the S. E. quarter of the N. E. quarter and N. E. quarter of S. E. quarterof section 23, in town ship 4, north of range 11, east. DANIEL K. C RAN DELL. July 2lst 1859. tpd (( b fl lr UJ n 7 Claim Notice To David S. Wilkinson and all other! whom it may concern Ton are herebv notified that I will anrar at hands Of Adim raised and pointed at him, the Land Office in Brownville, on Monday, the 25th day , , T. cj 1 1 :wA or July, 1S59, at 2 o'clock p m, to prove up my right of pre-emption to the X. . fractional quarter of neciion whereupon j Ligner fired and killed Bishop. Drs. Bowen and Reuy traced the course of the ball, and made other necessary post mortem examinations. Limner was arrested and brougnt berore Justice McA.rty, and was bound over to the District Court, and in default of bail was lodge! in jail. Nebraska City JVeir. .The United States Eipress Company . have out thanks for St. Louis tuners in . : . advance of the ruail. land Sales. The sale of public lands will take place at Nebraska City commencing on the 1st day of August, and at this city , on the Sthday of August. Some of the best lands in the world -are included within this district. Those in want of homes at Low prices should not fail to attend the land sales at Brownville. As the object of the sales Vts saiT to be for the special purpose of replenishing the "national treasury," every true lover of his country ought to attend the Neb raska Land Sales and purchase a few acres, just to show their devotion to "fix ed principles," if for nothing else. The Secretary of the Interior promised the Secretary of the Treasury several mil lions of dollars from proceeds of sales of public lands, and the promise must be made good. If the cash receipts Ehould prove as extensive in the Nemahn and South Platte Districts as in Omaha, and we have reason to believe they will, the "national treasury" will be entirely re lieved, and the "country saved." The Charleston ConTcntlon. The ' New York Journal of Commerce says-it has good reason to state that "the Democratic National Committee will as semble at the city of Washington on ' the 7th day of December, to designate the time at which the Charleston Convention will assemble.. Until such meeting of the Committee all speculation about the time of holding the National Convention will be unavailing.' In new of the fact that the Convention is to meet in South Caro lina, it is probable that an earlier day than usual will be designated. Some time in the month of April next will most likely be agreed upon." Ex-President Pierce and his wife have arrived in Paris, and were to have left for London on the 30th of Junei Republican Conientlon. The Republican Territorial Central Committee have called a Convention to meet at Bellevue on the 24th of August. The representation in the Convention is the same as adopted by the Democratic Central Committee. Their county meet ings are to be held on the 13th of August. Land Sales at Omaha. The sales at Omaha, we are informed by a gentleman of this city who was pre sent, was a slim affair. There were not over a dozen strangers present, and the total receipts were not over $11,000. The receipts turn out as we have always predicted ! But as the national treasury is thus saved, we minors should not com plain ! Kansas Constitutional Convention. The Delegates from South Platte Ne braska have been admitted to seats in the Kansas Constitutional Convention, without the right to vote. . The Convention progresses slowly; at last dates had taken decisive action upon nothing of interest. A petition had been received and referred to an appropriate committee, praying the Convention . to "make no difference in the Constitution between the sexes in the exercise of the elective franchise." We presume that will be the last heard of it. We learn from a private source that the Convention will undoubtedly ask ad mission with the Platte River as the Northern boundary line. The Post Office Department has dis pensed with the services of 12 route agents, receiving each $1000 per annum, on the line between New York and Cin cinnati. The baggage masters are to be allowed ten dollars per month, each, for delivering and receiving the through mail. Exchange. . No need of all that. The receipts from sales of public lands ra Nebraska will make up all deficiencies in the "national treasury !" Paul Morphy has determined to make New York his future residence, and to enter upon the practice of the law. Bon ner is to pay him up in the thousands for editing the chess department in the N. Y. Ledger.' Hl Lieut. Shattuck, of the United States Navy, died at Winchester, Mass., on the 6th inst. A Kanscs paper says that three times the amount of wheat and twice the amount of corn that was raised last year, will be raised this season in the counties of Do niphan, Brown and Nemaha. Hon. Rufus Choate, of Massachusetts, died at Halifax,' Nova Scotia, on the 12 inst. He had been in ill health for some length of time. The London Times says that the Earl of Tankerville died on June 2oth, and the Marchioness of Sligo on the 26th. Obitnaries. DIED, at Troy, Ohio, on 21th May, Dartij D. Dtcqe, in the 33d year of his age. no. 6, Township no. 4. Ranee no. 14. east of the sixth principal meridian. ANDREW AVXHSOX. Brownville, Jnly 21st, 1S59. it Claim Notice, To N. Heywood, R. V. Muir and all others whom It may concern. You are hereby notified that I will appear at the Land Office in Brownville, N. T., on Friday the 29th day of July, 1859, to prove up my right of pre-emption to the north-weft quarter of section 3, in township 2, range 12, eart of the 6th principal meridian. A. E. IIEYWOOD. Claim Notice. To Almond Spencer and all others whom it may concern, i ou are hereby notined that 1 will appear at the Land Office in Brownville, N.T., on Monday, July 25th, 1859, to prove up my right of pre-emption to the south east quarter of section 10, township 3, range 15 e st. WALTEK JOES. Claim Notice. To James P. Mumf n.and all others whom it may concern : you are hereby notified that I will appear it the Land Office in Brownville, N. T., on Mon day, July 25th, 1859, at 2 o'clock, p. m., to prove uu uij riguk oi pre-empwon 10 me a. can oi o. h. quarter and the S. half of the N E. quarter of bection 32, in township i of Ranjje 6. east of the sixth principal meridian. D.P.TAYLOR. lirownville, July, Utb, 1859. Claim Notice. To John A. Share t. and all whom it mar cencern. You are hereby notified that I will appear at the Land Office in Brownville.N. T.. on Friday, the 20th aayoi July, laoy.at l o'clock r. M. to prove no my right of pre-emption to the south-west fractional Comprising the eeite of the European Circuses Hippodromes and Gymnasia, selected at an enormous expense, by a special ngent across the Atlantic tne past season, expressly for bpalding & liogers tw Orleans Amphitheater, and their, first tour in the United Mates, viz: FROM FRANCE ; MOWS, and M'LLE LOYALE, HONS. F&ANC0I3. LIONS. OUIiTAUME, HONS. CANE, FROM GERMANY. IES FRERS CONRAD, HEBR W. CONRAD, HERR C. CONRAD, IIERR VON PAUL, FROM G.Yi)LN JIB. "W. E WOOLCOTT. MB. F. DONALDSON, MR. W F.CAVENAGH, MR. W. WALTERS, . FROM SPAIN. SENOR SARCEDAS. SEN OR CARLOS. SENOR CORDELEA, FROM AMERICA. MR R. OMAR, MR. GEO. SARGENT, mr. w. ii. lill: MASTER BARRY. Will give recherche entertaium'nts, embracing the gems of the urmnae Normal de Moros, Madrid Gymnacinm von Edelmann, Berlim Hippodromes of irance, hports of old England, lurner V ere ins. of Germany, Gymnase de Triat, Paris, and Curricu lum of ancient Rome. At 1 ana 7 P.M. IN Brownville, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1859. Under an elegant pavillion of variegated colors, blending the flags of the Kingdoms to which these foreigr) artists owe allegiance, and with a new ar rangment of seats,after the style u.-eJ in Europe. Admission 50 cents, Children and Servants 25 cents. Also in adjoining tents, the MUSEUM OF LIYING WONDERS. A huge live African Boa Constrictor, 32 feet 1 ng, weighing 251 lbs. An enormous live African Ana conda, 15 feet long, weighing 87 lbs; and the famous Living Skeleton Violinist, Alex Mootarg, 23 years old and weighing only oi lbs; and Spalding & Rod gers' newly organized CAMPBELL MINSTRELS. Comprising the cream of Christy's. Matt Peel's New coma ond Rumscy'a and other popular Minstrels. Admission each. - - - 25 cents. It is reasonable, that with the performers and horses always refreshed and rested, (Spalding A Rodgers' steamer, James Raymond, being detailed expressly for the transportation of the company to the river towns,) something different may be expect ed from ordinary Circuses, with the performers and horses jaded by traveling all night over all sorts of roads, in all sorts of weather, and especially from the unnatural conjunction of starved menageries and st. jcsrrn daily and i. GAZETTE.; YTS have Just brocsbt oat the Gazette in ,1 'new dress,' with a typ'&rapaical pprai.an.e " ! no paper East or West- Out new materia!, i J t purchased from the celebrated establbmentaf t aon & Co., Philadelphia, and are ot the UisV.7i'- moat elegant character uar wcreing ctroout the growing lniereata ot our city md country a duced this eolargement ol urfjcilitiM. ' ratlin for the heavy expenae attetl.iiai 5 ment we can only ak a cootmtiaUoo of that . ' support wuivn uaw w 'riaaey,, hour of oar connection wiu it, auf mt-nted in in(l!'nitl 4 4 This pre-eminence we expect to maintain to maintain it cy giving trie very best free aa our paper thua improved may merit The Gazette is the olUeat paper in th v being now iu its fourteenth vjlume. it w th. In St. Joseph, and has now by far tie widest cirr, i can be issued from this favored city. We eipeciZ our turner of substantial value to torn u rH thua to Increase many fold in circulation and in The fortunate location of St. Joaeph, with rw to the East and West; our position at the term railroad connections with tbe Eat. and ,t Mr"11 starting point for tbe new gold rtitse. tUb , f7" entire West, gives na facilities wh:ch no othT etjeya. r -w The size of our paper and the character of rrM wiU enable us to give a larger amount of reading thananyof our contemporaries. Webavenfi.,J,t; rrarbin.tflnli u iri'l lAn.l ri.itit i t t . - We ahall receive the latest and most reliable n. tbe go! J mines, mrousn especial rreip4.inieni 1 e opened. Tbe immerse"; M will invest the new f iere-t toail. Oar rltT?. other channels that maybe of people in that direction nnsrtor with IhrllirxT In uuwa.v. - . " iii' ...v' l . i inr f I great point for outattine. and will b th u v- Missouri river where neeriy all will convert 1 return from the mines to take railroad for theiK.tll"r in the various Stales. The Gazette will there?,' tain a'l the news from that interesting quarter""" advance of the paper from all other cities ' ' Ki TERJS: Daily Gazette, per annum - . . " 6montha " "3 montl a . ! . Weekly " per annum " i . July 14, 1S59. "rieWl. , O TRAM GoULET. S SOCThTbT GOULEY $ CO. ' (Late Randall, Gouley, k Co.,) ' ' Commission Alerchanfe- coun-er or vijje asd commucui l-r. AMD . Vl yYumler 54, Js'ori, , Letrt, St. Loui, lissouri, GENERAL FORWARDERS EAST ST. LUUIS, ILLcS., . ' "Patent Metallic Keg" Agency DuPont's Gunpowder.: - . - . ALSO ..' Agents Jor Cropper Co'sUnaduliefciil Liquors. July7.h, 1S39. - DEA.LEHS SUPPLIED Kith Land Warrants, by Omaha, X. T. J JCcCp.MEl dilanidated circuses iuft now in vo?ue. Thus another with whom it was onr pleasure to quarter ol section 31, township 5, range 13, east of Manafrinf Prop'r G R SPALDING end youthful days has passed away. "Peace t J the sixth principal meredian Tn.Jntn.a, ATHKQ VATTT jAUIIAllIAli lililll i: imnun-li iiiwuu. liiJUJJ July 14, 1859. ' Treasurer, W. II. WELLS Prnr.nnfHna- nf Iho TiAmnPivif I ril-i Tvra t rench CiOWD, iMUINo. L,UY ALt, of the Democratic Central Committee. The Democratic Central Committee for the Terri- rp 1 , L" 1 ri i - i - l iu nuricB nueistunrr, Dunnes rreyourir. who r . npn c nnnvr Uhiig, M. W. Riden. G. H. Vick Roy and theNe- Equestenan T)irec'r, GEO. SARGENT French Clown, German Clown, HERR VON PAUL Sheriff's Sale.- - NOTICE is hereby given that by virLuaof an . ecution issued from the office of the Probate Jut!,,-? in the cou n ty of Nemaha, Nebraska Territory, a gainn lieorgiesFredric and in favor of Death 3uckoL administrator on the estate of Joseph Deroin, dec, for the sum of sixty-eight dollars and ninety cen I, Joihaa Rogers, Deputy Sheriffof Nemaha county Nebraska Territory, have levied upon, and wi from tbe door of the office of Jesse Johns la in town of Brownville in said county, on the 1 aj of July, A. D. 1859, between the hours of D::t o'clock, A. v., and four o'clock, p. K.t proceed It aell tbe following described property at publw uli, tn the hirhest bi.Ller. fr.r rnah irvKunrl fj, wlf . 0 , - -. U i sorrel mare. one rone horse. Said property to sold as the property of the said Ueorgies Fredric ii ' satisfaction of said execution. I Sheriff of Nemaha Coi. .V. T. ByJosHCa RoGias, Dep'y S'aeril Brownville, July 7th, 135 Sr. ... SHERIFF'S SALE; . NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an ex ecution issued (rom the office of the Clark of th District Court for Nemaha county, Nebraska Tot tory, against Louis Neal and io favor of BaL Bro. A Co., for the sum of seventy-two dollars ii4 fifry-five cent3 ; I, Davidson Plasters, Sberil of said county, have levlel npon'one nore aj pro perty of Louis Neal, and will, on the 30th daraf rnrvm ra Artra.ir..- rnnr. r in. i rrnnn trinixeA in i LM.k. u.i n i j i nin.WA r . -f i -i i. - iv i if 11 I I i I i ' C ?. t ' tqVo " . . V'.C .. , , cl?lD uu "4C"U8" voiupauy, nuu iriaiuc uc viuc, n. ' ' w vvyw x x j uiy, A. V. 13jW, between the h ocrs of ten o'cImL Omaha City, June 14, 1859, ptrrsaant to call of the all others whom it may concern. Ynu are hereby : : a.m. and fouroWxk r v from the door Vftt Chairman. A quorum being present, on motion notified that I will appear at the Land Office in T71 T) TTTm TU O house in Brownville in said eountr in whkh til ia4 Chas B. Smith, of Nenah. county, was appointed brownville, on Saturda July 23d to prove up my K U 1 1 1 K JtL JCi O term of the dS I t Conn for sa d county wa aecreury. in place of John C.Turk, absent. right of pre-emption to the east half of the north JJTJLt proceed t sell at nubile aale to tb .Lit hiJ The following resolutions were adopted. et quarter of Section 24, Township 5, range 12, ORNAMENTAL TREES. fath in hand to Stisfr d ition Eoohed, That tbe Democratic Territorial Con- east. HERMAN CTECHT. c, , D T- t; t xorcasa in nana t0"f7 "nt Trii? vention, be held at Plattsmouth, on Thursday the July 14. 1859. Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Plants, etc. DA IDON I LA&TER3. i - i a. j i. i it i it in i mi ii it rrw m i. I-4t- 18th dav of Auzust. 1859. for the rturnose of nomi nating a Candidate for Delegate to Congress, and Territorial officers, and to transact such other busi ness as may be deemed necessary. Kttolvtd, That the Delegates to the Democratic Territorial Convention, to be held at Plattsmouth, shall be composed of the same number of members as the Council and House of Representatives in the Territorial Legislature, and shall be distributed as follow?, vi i : County, Richardson Claim Notice. To George V. Dorsey, and all others whom it may concern: You are h reby notified that I will ap pear at the Land Office in Brownville, N. T., on Fii day the 22d day of July, 1859, to prove up my right ot preemption to tne o. v. quarterof section 2'J, in Township 4 in range 15 east of the sixth prin cipal meridian. JEROME HOOVER. July 14,1859. l-Zt M M M M M U 4 8 5 1 4 9 3 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 Nemaha ' Otoe Cass Lancaster Sarpy Douglas Washington Burt and Cuming Dakota , -i Dixon Cedar k V qui conrt " .Dodg yj Pawnee Platte, Green, r ' u Calhoun A Butler,) Monroe & HaU . " Johnson, Clay ) M and Gaee f Jietohed, That the Committee recommend that the;emocracy or the several Counties meet in mass convention, on Thursday, the 11th day of August, 1859, to nominate Delegates in acordance with the above apportionment, at the County Seats of said counties, severally; except the following counties, to-wit:. The Counties of Bart and Cuming, at Tckamah Burt county. Platte, Green, and liutler, at Columbus, Platte county. Monroe and liall, at the County Seat of Monroe county. Johnson, Llay ana iage, at Beatrice, in Oage Co. Jieiolced, That the Democratic papers of the Ter ritory be requested to publish the proceedings of the Committee, up to tne time of the meeting of the Convention. On motion, the Committee adjourned tine die. L. L. BOWEN, Chairman. Chas. B. Smith, Sec 'y. Claim Notice. To G. W. Newcomb all others whom it may con cern: Yon are hereby notified that 1 will appear at the Land Office at Brownville, N. T., on Thursday. July 2Sth, 1859, at 10 o'clock, A. Mto prove up my right of pre-emption to the south half of the S. E. quarter of Section 13, and the west half of the N. E. quarter, of section 24, Township 5. Kanrre II. east of the sixth principal mcredian. WILLIAM JONES. July 13, 1859, nol-2t , Probate IVoticc. Whereat it has been made to appear to mr satisfac tion, that there are claims existing azainst tbe ci tate of Willis Hill, late of Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory, deceased ; notice is lereby given, that I have appointed Monday tbe 8tn day of August, a d 1859, aa the day fur the hearing of said claims, and all persons havinn claims against the said estate are hereby notified to lilo the same at my offlce on or before that day, or they will be forever barred from recovering such claims, and from setting on the same in any action whatever. Given under my hand, this 14th day of February. A D 1869. R.J. WIIITXKY. Probate Judae. Ordered that the above notice be published for three successive weeks in the Nebraska Advertiser. B.J. WII1TNET. Brownville, July 7, 1S69. $4. HILL 51 & CO., Agents for A. Falmestock & Sons. TOLEDO NURSERIES, ABE now canvassing Nemaha and Richardson'countle?, Nebraska; and Atchison county, Missouri; receivjnj orders for Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Vinas, Evergreens, &c. &c. They call the attention of Farmers and others de sireing anything in their line to the advantages of pur chasing supplies at their 2s ursery.- The stuck is com plete and prices as favorable as that of any other Nur sery anywhere, and all warranted to be as represented. Orders can also be left at tbe Advertiser office Brown ville. N. T. July 7th, lb69. PRINCE & CO.'S IMPROVED TflELODEONS, TI'ITII DIVIDED SWELL The Best-Toned Rurd fntrument t the world. List of Prices : . Four Octave Melodeon $45 CO Four-and-half Octave Melodeon ' 60 00 Five Octave Melodeon 75 00 Five Octave Melodeon. Piano Cae, Fonr stops $10C 00 riveuciaveaieioueon uouoiereed, portablecase 130 00 Six Octave Melodeon. Piano Case 130 00 Five Octave Melodeon, Piano Case, double reed 150 00 ive uciave aieiodeon, Double Bank, four stops 200 oe ine organ jaeuvieon. nvesets Beeds, two Banks a.eys ana Peoai Baa 350 no First Premium awarded wherever exhibited. Illus- iraieu price circuiaas sent Dy mail. Orders Proractly Filled By GEO. A PRINCE it CO . Buffalo, S. T. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 110 Lake St., Chicago, lil. . GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 87 Fulton st. X. X. City. July 7tj. 1859. : ' Brownville, July 7th, IS59. Buy Y our "Warrants OF J. McCONIHE, Farnham street, Omaha, NfhrwU. a i j M fc1 Probate Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that Tuesday. Austir t 9th. 1859, is the day appointed for the final settlement of the Estate of 'George Lewis, deceased, late of Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory, at my office in Brownville in saiu county, at a o ciock x M, wooa all persons in T. M. TALB0TT, DENTAL SURGEON, riavme located himself in BrownvilU. W T it w w- t "wwmwsi ijyna U" I m , . j vw leresieu iu saia esiaie may aicena and Bhow cause, if u,a rica?ioaai serricjes io tnecommuaity I. 0. 0. F. The members of Brownville Lodge No. 5, are earnestly requested to meet at any, why the accounts of David Lewis, adminstrator of said estate, should not be allowed. B. J. WHITNEY, Probate Judge. July 7th, 1859. 3t $2 Probate Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that Tueslav. Aueust 9th. 1S59, is the day appointed for the final settlement of the Estate of N. G. Titus, deceased. late of Nemahaoountv. Nebraska Territory at my offlce ia Brownville in said All jobs warranted. JACOB MAR HON. Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREET, BROWNVILLE, N. T., I n..r "Terin? te ANO T-' Ready jjadc Clothing Ever offered in this City or else where in the West. Particular attention called to tie Stock of SUMMER CLOTHING. Being about to enlarge mv stock; ta' now on hand will be sold a shade tele cost. Call now if von would Secure Bargains-' Brownville, June 19th, 153. A Competent Surveyor wno is personally aeqisinteJ with all the Lauds new uuereu lor saie in tne umana district is connected with w .. JicCONlDE. vlnl. NEW the Hall to-morrow (Friday) eveninfr, at uy'd RfUdW gfir QTRFdliTP Candle liphting. JOUSineSS Of importance accounts of James A.TitUM, administrator of said estate, Ji vj' SLV Jj. t32L Ky iili V il J renders it necessary that every member OX the 3d of June, in the vicinity or witainj or three mile of Brownville, on tbe 'ebr-ka litT road, a Clasp Pocket Book, containing aWit le?7 dollars. Anr nerson finflin nJ leavin? the !r at the Advertiser Of!ice shall be libera.'! wira t or further description inquire at tais ouce. Brownville,' Jane 9th, 1239. be present. should not be allowed. R. J. July 7th, 1859. WHITNEY, Probate Judce. 3t $2 PREACHING, T. VT. Tirrox, will preach in the Church on next Sabbath at half past 10, a.m., and ;at 8, p. x. AMUSEMENT! LT ABIE'S UABIE'S LXABIEB ME.XAGERIE AJfD CIRCtS! JUEJVAGERIE AND CIRCUS! MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS! . "WiU Exhibit at BRO WiS V IXjUdE, Monday, August 1st, 1859, AFTERXO 03T AND KIGHT. Doors open 1 li2. and 7 Ii2 P. M. Admission to tbe Menagerie and Circus combined, 60 vuuaren unoer iz years, ascents, cents FOR SALE by Omaha, S.J. Land Warrants J. JfcCONIHE. Probate Notice. NOTICE ia hereby given, tbat Tuesday August 9th. 1869, is tbe day appointed for the flaal settlement of fba Estate of Jamea Littleiobn, deceased, late of Nemaba county, Nebraska Territory, at my tfflce in Brownville in said county, at 9 o'clock a m. when all persons in terested in said estate may attend and show cause, if any, why the accounts of Jerome Hoover, administrator or said (state, snouia not be allowed. B. J. WHITNET. Probate J ndce Jul 7th, 1859. 3i 2 Probate Notice. Notice is hereby given that I have appointed Mondav me i9io oay or sepiemoer, 1809 as a day for the hear ing of claims against tbe estate of D. C. Patterson. it of Jones county, N.T., deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to file the same at my offlce on or before that day. or they will be forever barred from recovering any portion of such claims ana irom setting on the same in any action whatever. Given under my hand at Beatrice Gase county. N. T.. this 18th day of July, 1869. NATHAN BLAKELT. n2-w Probate Judce. Ex-Officio. Lost Land Warrants. ALL persons are hereby notined that on or about the spring of the year of 1S67, 1 enclosed in a letter Land Warrant No. 60.830 for 160 acres Issued to Rebecca John widow of Lemuel John, under act of March 3d. 186& and mailed said letter at Xenia, Ohio, directed to Henry Herrington, Brownsville, Nemaha mupty, N. T., tbat said latter and warrant never reached its destination, and baa been lost or stolen, that 1 have filed a caveat in the General Land Offlce to prevent the issue of a patent upon said warrant, and that r intend to atmlv tn th Commiasioner of Pensions to have a duplicate of said warrant Issued. June, I3tb, 1859. t gt Road Work. i iiior. persons within the conorat limit, rt ts Ci'y of Brownville who have not paid up are hereby notiBed that there is yet one more chance of paving up with labor, vis : of appearing on tbe streets, subject to my order on any day between the 15th and 224 of July, 1S59. ' J. W. COLEMAV. Titv Marshal July 14th, 1859. ' ' , tf LANDS ENTEBED ' A!(D Warrants Located by J. HcCOXIHE, Omaha. first sstreet opposite Recorder's Office, 13KUWJSTVILLE, N, T. fPTTV V: i a . - . . uU.iwr woum respectiuiiy inform the citizens of Brownville, and vicinity, that he has-located here for -uc uiauuiwuirmj Boots and Shoea to order All persons in want of a superior article will do well to call and leave their meanre- Repairing promptly and neatly done. n. E. GREEN. umiruiuio, UIJ I, Vinl tf "t Dwelling nonse For Bent. Applj to June 1st '59. wir. n. eoovek- Dwelling House for Bent d win rent on nrjerii tenant, the moM comnrxlmns, sitoated dwelling house in cl.. THE undersigned prompt and careful . . " "fc - " v .... o e. ' urownville an excellent cistern, all necc' houses, and a fine garden with all the veseUhle " season ia an auvaucea aiaie oi cuiutuuu r 0r premises. D. L Hay 19. Bpoa O. H. WILCOX. 1. W. BEOORJk . THE WIJLCOX & BEDFORD 'l John Martin, LAND WARRANTS, DISSOLUTION. eo-nrtnr.hin heretofnra existmZ Wlwr AND EASTERN EXCHANGE Brownvlllo, 2. Land Warrants Loaned on Time From One Month to Ten Years, Land Warrants Loaned to Pre-emnton: ttm p.iji . Collections made; Real Estate Bought and Sold ; Lands Located; and safe Investments made for Eastern Cap italists. All Land -warrants sold by us are gnaranted perfect REFERENCES. Register and Receiver of Land Offlce at BrownYille. NT? Register and Receiver of Land Office at. Nebraska City? jtrfciaici uu eteiYer oi L,ana umce at Omaha, N. T.j Samue! W. Black, Governor of Nebraska, Russell- juniors a. waaaen. liovern ment Transporter?, Kansa' ana eDrasa E. K. Willard it Yonns. Bankers, Chica go; P. Granger Adams. Banker, Cbicaeo; Taylor Bro's, umiisireeu. I. city. Tbomrson Bro's. No 2 Wall street N Y City, Hon Alfred Gilmore, Philadelphia. ".o trraiit., rresiaeoi. iarumer can It, iiaine;-W. iuim-j, rresiaeni naiiK or cneuango, .N. Y.J Crane . uiu DrowuTine. rieDrasaa. : T " t ... . ... iUD oaiea iaae piace in Nebraska in Jalv Au- orPieinDer, nen some or the choicest Unds in the United States will be offered for sale, and afterwards subject to private entry with Gold or Land Warrants Brownville, N. T., July H, 1869. nol'ni reen, Jno. V. uaer,. A. tDmw-- under the style of Green, tnanio"- Co has been dissolved by mutual consent. business will hereafter be conducted by Tb"- Green and John Martin, under the name of Gr'j Martin, to whom all accounts mu3t be presefct! all debts paid. J.P.BAKER. S.A. CHAMBEto J.N0.3IABTD. Jane 23,1359. CORN TOTED. "We wisli to buy 50,000 bushels o delivered in this City or at Fern, for which pay the highest market price in eaeb. J'.J. i'.lAiill-'' ". Brownville, Feb. 15tb,'5 9. 34tAp- Notice. Thin is to forwarn all itersous iiain.-'t taxi" or trusting Max Uauaaartner. my hurbandi account, as he has mistreated ani left m oause, and I will pa no debt of hi nfli 3JAK1 BALJiUAtv-- i May 30th, '53. Ji- For-.Sale at this OSce.
