Nebraska Newspapers

    THE 'APyERTISEil.
H: y.v1-UH?5"Af7 .EDITOR.
TEUIlcSDAV: MORXIMJ, APRIL 26, W
. w' FOR PRESIDENT IN 1S60, . '
STEPHEN :A DOUGLAS.
Of the Unjted States. -'
' FQR VICE-PRESIDENT- '
' . iANDEEW JOHNSON,: :
V". - Of. Tennessee. -
DeLi(Jcratlc Central Committee
Ileetlnj?. . ..
. The rr.embcrs of .the Territorial Dem
. ocratic Central Committee, are requested
to me'et at the Herndon House in Omaha,
on Tuesday the 12h. day cf June, A. D.
;1SG0, "td"taIeYuch"acticn""ar"rnay"to
deemed necessary for the organization of
".the Democratic party, and to ftx upon the
time and place of holding; a Convention
tti nominate a Democratic Candidate for
Congress, and transact such other busi
ness as may deemed necessary at the
time'. : B. V. RANKIN, Ch'm.
H.C.Bucema, Crk.
The Editor' will be' absent for two or
' or three weeVs, during which time Dr. A.
S. II0J.X.1DAY willoccupy the Chair Edi
'tcrial. .
. ' The business affairs will be attended
.to by T. R. FisiiEu or Johx Cox-hait,
either'of which are authorized to trans
act pur business ' .
Cliarlestonm Convention.
At the time we go to press we have
nothing as to the action of the Charles
ton Convention. A dispatch from Charles
ton on the 21st S33's: sTheoutside pres
sure is still for Douglas, bet they meet a
good many repulses from Southean men.
The Douglas men to-day telegraphed
Senator Johnson of .Tenness.ee; to know
whether he would be Vice President on a
ticket with Douglas.
Gen-Xaae Jias. seme very strcng friends
and bis prospects are improving. 7
The friends of Mr. .Douglas,-though
ftill"confident are not exultant, and fear
a defection at son'e weak point. They
claim 117 votes at the start, exclusive of
New York, but including the East and a
portiorTcf "ihe South, nnd are also sure
of his nomination on 'the 4th ballot by
the- aid of Kentucky and Tennessee.
By a still later dispatch, April 23d, we
learn that the Convention : was called to
order by Judge Smallv, Chairman of the
National Committee ; Flourney, of Ark.,
was chosen temporary Chairman.
: By our next issue we will be able to
give the result.
Plkcs's Peak. Stampede.
Monday rind Tuesday were unusually
. brisk days in regard to trains leaving for
. the gold mine's. On those two days four
- teen companies hit ttiispoint; all of the
parties residents of 'this City, or immedi-
! "A- tUa ocrp rrfirtrilors-
aievjtimi). . viio viij. -ri
keep no register, it is impossible for us
to ascertain the "names of the many com
" panies arriving at-this place in. any other
way. than by enquiring of. every . one,
hich is .entirely oo much of a task. The
following" are the names of our citizens
-..who left on Monday and Tuesday last :
Morrison company. Robt. Morrison,
, John Morrison, Jeff. Favorite, John Fa
vorite and J. M. Graham.Dan'l Smith;
' 2 wagons, 4 yoke oxen.
". Edwards company. A. C Edwards,
Ish Edwards, Geo. Ferguson, YVm. Daily;
'J wagon, 3 yoke oxen.
- Clark company. L. F. Clark, John
. Messenger, Jas. Lee and Andrew Wall
vagsfordand family;-2 wagons,' 4 yoke
.oxen. .
. . Coleman company. J. W. Coleman,
.G. W. Louthan and Michael Flanagan ;
I wagon, 3 yoke oxen.
Wilcox company. G- '11.- Wilcox and
family and Eli Wilcor; 1 wagon, 4 yoke
Oxen. "
V ' Bergcr company. R. C. Bprger, J. B.
.Berger, John Punn and Ransom Whit-
ney ; 1 wagon, 2 yoke oxen.
Bauserman company. Sam'l. Bauser-
.man, Warran L'Vanseller and . G. W.
. J Neely ; 1 wagon, 2 yoke oxen.
.' Bennett company. John Bennett A. C.
. Bennett and Alex. Robinson; 1 wagon,
.3 yoke oxen.
. Baker dompany. Hugh Baker, Wm.
'McCoy and' James McKee ; 1 wagon, 2
yoke oxen-
, . . Aiken company. J. G. Aiken, W. W.
". Ilackney ; 1 wagon, 1 span mules.
Collins company. John Collins, Sam'l
. Hainey and Mr.- Gibbs; 1 wagon, 2 yoke
'" cxen. -'
"- Johnson company. Homer Johnson,
Jos. Loveless and another man whose
name we did not learn ; 1 wagon, 2 yoke
cam.
Crane company. Crane and family;
" 1 wagon, 2 yoke oxen.
" . Hillman company. A. Hillman, Justin
.Sexton. Fred. Schierbrand ; 1 wagon, 3
yoke oxen
A thousand, wish you well ; good luck;
pleasant trip, and safe return, accompanies
. -ihe'Brownville Boys. May their visions
. Jiuge nuggets anl sacks of dust be fully
realized.
' .Those at a distance, and not acquainted
with the facts, might think our city was
- being depopulated permanently. Not so.
Without a single exception all the above
are to be temporary sojourners in the gold
legions ; all are leaving real property
here, and will return to spend what gold
'they may be fortunate enough to secure.
. Again : the accession to our population
ihe present season, thus far, has been as
wo to one, counting all who have left for
'the mines. '
National Homestead Bill.
A report has been' iu circulation here
abouts that Grofv's Homestead Bill the
House Bill had passed the Senate and
become a law. We regret to say the
Bill has not yet passed. It was taken up
on the 19th and made the special order
for next Wednesdays
Echcol Children In Nemalia County.
..' From the Report made out by the
. County Clerk, cn the 2d Monday in this
'month, to the Commissioner cf Common
"Schools, wo learn that the number' cf
'school children in this county between
.the ages of 5 and 21 years, is;. males, 529,
females,44S, total 977.
" "Last year the number was: males, 297,
females 63, total 543. ;
"' This shows an increase of nearly double
that of last year, which we presume is
about the proportionate income cf popu
lation in this county.
Nebraska Contested Scat v
A rooore has finally been made in re
' gard to the Nebraska contested seat. On
the 20th Mr. Campbell; from the com
; ir.i'tee . Cn Elections, made a report on
the Nebraska Contested Seat Case, con
eluding with a resolution that Samuel G.
" Daily, instead cf Mr. Estabrock, is en
titled to xhf cat. f dehgatc.
The Dog Fight-
The pummelling operation between the
two ruffians Heenan and Sayers, which
was to have taken place on the 16th, it
appears has been indefinitely postponed,
on account of the "inclemency of the
weather abd bad state of the roads." Un
der the head Foreign News, dated, "Hal
ifax, April 21," a telegram says:
"Heenan was arrested near Derby,
early on the morning of Good Friday,
and was kept in custody until the day the
America sailed, when he would be bro't
before a. magistrate. It was supposed the
fight would be indefinitely postponed."
Old Back Electioneering.
It is said on good authority that one
hundred and eleven barrels of whisky,
Buchanan's favorite brand have been
shipped from Philadelphia to Charleston.
Old Buck perhaps knows what suits
his friends best; but rot-gut argument is
not ;he kind to win with Douglas men.
Washington Matters.
The New York Tribune's- Washington
correspondent" telegraphs that it is stated
that Ex-Gov. Walker has sent a chal
lenge to Judge Black, and that the Judge
declines its acceptance. The affair orig
inated with expressions made use of by
Judge Black relative to the letter of the
President he declaring , that if such a
letter was in existence it was a forgery.
. A caucus of the Republican Senators
resulted in an agreement to support the
Nicaraguan treaty, with an amendment
guarding the use of the troops by Con
gressional legislation. The ratification
of the treaty may be considered a fixed
fact.
Dr. G. L. Miller.
We had the pleasure of welcoming to
our city yesterday. Dr. G. L. Miller, of
Omaha, who comes to locate iu St. Jo
seph. Dr. M. is already known to many
of our citizens as one of the most promi
nent citizens of Nebraska. He is a gen
tleman of acknowledged' scientific attain
ments and will doubtless take a high po
sition in his profession in this city. We
give him a hearty welcome to St. Joseph.
St. Joseph Gazelle.
We are sorry to lose our old and inti
mate friend, Dr. Miller, from this Ter
ritory; and can only hope, "our lots may
be bis gain." He was one of Nebraska's
oldest and most valuable citizens. We
endorse the Gazette's language when it
says, "he is a gentleman of acknowledg
ed scientific' attainments." The Doctor,
in addition, is a bold, straight-forward, up
right, honorable man, endowed with un
usual social qualities, which cannot fail
to endear him to any community in which
he may reside. Welt may St. Joseph
be proud of such men.
Important from Washington.
Attempt to Impeach the President.
Washington, April 19.
The Covode Investigation is daily bring
ing forth some new feature. There is
even now some talk of an attempt beiDg
made to impeach the President.
There have been but ' three attempted
impeachmtnt cases since the formation of
the Government, and one of them "
which is relied upon as a precedent to
govern action in all future casesis that
one in which John Racdolph was Chair
man of the "House Committee. In that
cdse, like the-present Covode InveatTgat-itig-Committee,
ihere; was a preliminary
examination, in reference to the.findinar
of a probable cause forimpeachment, and
when the Committee satisfied themselves
there was cause for impeachment, they
came into the House and asked for au
thority to proceed in the case, with a
view to frame articles for impeachment,
to be presented at the bar of the Senate.'
. I understand that tnis precedent, not
withstanding the purih; protest cf : the
President, will be followed by Mr. Co
vode's Committee,, and after the exami
nation cf two or three witnesses, the case
will come before the House, to ask for
power to investigate with refereuce.to
the presentment cf formal charges at the
bar cf the Senate against the President.
When the House decdes that articles
cf impeachment shall hi preferred, then
tha jurisdiction is changed from the
Special Committer to the Committee on
the Judiciary, of which Mr. Hickman is
Chairman.
The point which will be submitted to
the Senate is merely on a rumor,,. which
has not shaped itself, that the President,
through his own accord and by the exer
cise of his pecuniary means, was mixed
up with the falsification of fraudulant nat
uralization papers to an extent which
materially conducted to carry Pennsyl
vania in the Presidential contest cf 1856.
Before the removal of the District At
torney, the belief cf the President was
that he was silenced because of the com
plicition of -his accounts in the-Treasury
Department. The District Attorney has
been so mortified at the ingratitude of the
President for many years of valuable
service, that he is determined to "pursue
the war tq the bitter end. Philadelphia
Inquirer. - - .
Going - to Nebraska. The : Buffalo
Express says : We understand that some
six hundred of the German citizens of
Buffalo are interested, in a flourishing
settlement, to which the name of "Arago"
has been given, on the Missouri river, in
the southren part of Nebraska Territory.
A sort of league of association, it seems,
was formed, and about . four thousand
acres of Jand purchased for a settlement.
In the two of Arago, whichhas been
laid out on the river, there are now about
two hundred inhabitants, and it promises
to become a thriving place. . A consider
able comany of new settlers are going up
this Spring, we believe. JV. Y. Herald
of April Ylth.
"Jlrago" is on the Half Breed Tract
of - land, about eight miles below this city.
The colony will be a valuable acquisition
to this section cf country.
Principal and Agent. The Massa
chusetts Supreme Judicial Court decided
in January last, in the case of Greenfield
Banft vs Lyman :
That where a factor having a lien on
the goods in his hands, has made advance
for his principal, and has become liable
for him on drafts, and other contracts,
aud both parties fail, the goods upon
which the lien was held, and the proceeds
thereof, are to be applied, first to the pay
ment of the cash advances made by the
factor, and next to payment pro rata, of
the outstanding debts of the principal for
which the factor had become liable, and
to which the lien applied.
Heavy Receipts. The receipts of
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad,
the past month, were SI 13.460 42, against
S66.1S3 27 for the same month last year,
showing, an. excess of S47.276 15. Of
this $61,934 01 was for freight alone, and
827,935 71 for passengers.
. The Press Railroad Excursion.
Our exchanges from the .West, and the
Southwest come to us bearing evidence of
a proper and lively appreciation of the
compliment tendered the f-aternity by
our great work of internal improvement
the Baltimore and Ohio, railroad, and
the principal leading roads of the West,
and southwest, in so generously affording
ihem not alone the opportunity but offer
ing. inducements for. them to commingle
together in a spirit of fraternity at the
Capital of our Republic, and at ihe same
time visiting the sacred spot where lies
entombed the honored dust of the immor
tal Washington.
We congratulate them upon this attes
tation of the high estimate in which they
are held by the direction of the several
roads who have joined in this novel affair
of bringing together some twelve to fif
teen hundred of our brethren of the quill
(including Mrs. Swishelm) from a terri
tory embracing more than one half of the
entire country, while we cannot but com
mend the gentleman whose futile brain
conceited this grand idea Win. Pres
cott Smith, the energetic and able Master
of Transportation of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and uuder whose personal
direction the multifarious arrangements
therefor have been consummated. .
This Editorial excursion may, upon the
first thought, be recognized as alone cal
culated to bring directly to the people of
the West and Southwest, through their
newspaper representatives, who will par
ticipate therein, the magnitude and im
portance of that connecting link between
our National Capital and the Great West
the Baltimore and Ohio" Railroad but
it is capable of furthering other import
ant ends, and we trust the opportunity
may be seized upon by our business men
for thereby promoting the interests of
Baltimore, and consequently their own.
This can be done by their taking such ac
tion as will induce our editorial bretheren
who may join in this excursion to visit
this city, and remain here a sufficient
time to acquaint themselves with her im
portance as a commercial mart, as also a
manufacturing city; while the best re
sults would ensue from their socially com
municating with our people, and inspect
ing those objects of nature and art and
historical interest with which Baltimore
abounds. Will not our business men make
provisions for such a visit, and for the en
tertainment of the visitors. We are grat
ified at learning that a movement is on
the tapis with our editorial brethren here
to censummate such a project.
From some of the notices which have
appeared in our exchanfies, we infer that
the idea prevails with many that it is nec
essary that they should be in Wheeling
to take the especial excursion train there
on the 4th of May, but this idea is er
roneous, as the tickets sent out provide
for a free transit over the several roads
included, between the 15th of the pres
ent month and the 15th of June next, so
that persons receiving such tickets can
make the trip at their leisure, and it
would thereforo, perhaps, b more pleas
ant for them to make it in small parties
from their immediate localities, and make
the general rendezvouz in Washington
from the first to the middle of May
which, we believe, is now. contemplated
by a large number of those who have re
ceived 'the ticket.'' Befoie leaving this
subject for the present, we would again
appeal to all our business men, -net to
let pass so excellent an opportunity for
portraying to the great "West and South
the importance of our city, in every point
of view, and of reiterating the pans
that have ever been sung to the proverbi
al hospitality. cf our people. Baltimore
Patriot. ". .
Sardinia as She is.
In order that an accurate notion may
be formed of the immense gains that
Sardinia has acquired by he recent mili
tary and diplomatic struggles, we have
prepared a table showing her populaiion
previous to end ; immediately subsequent
to the Italian campaign, ith the addi
tions made to it by the recent vote. We
also give the vote itself, as evidence , of
the unprecedented unanimity of feeling
which has animated the Italians on the
annexation question '.y
SARDINIA BEFORE THE WAR.
Population, "." . .---- 5.167,512
.I..- SARDINIA -AFTER THE WAR.. ,
Sardinia proper.
LomqarJj
.. .3,161,542
.2,SG59o
Total-
SARDINIA AS SHE IS.
Sardinia proper
Loiubardy .
Tuscany
Slodena
Parma
Zfelogna
Ferrar....
Forii
1
...8,m,938
? ' ' '
r
.:.f.,l67,542
,8fi3,3t!8
1.805.9 AO
... 604,512
... 4!J0,8."55
. .. 375.631
... 214,524
213.433
'Total-
..11,783,813
ANNEXATION AOTE.
Tuscany, ......
Amelian Provinces ........
.... 456,445
426,006
Total.
.....812,451
These figures.show that twenty-two
per cent, of the population have pronounc
ed in favor of annexation, being, with the
exceptisu of 15,000, the whole of the per
sons entitled to exercise a vote. This is
a remarkable result in a country so long
depressed by despotic . restraints, and
where some of the old influences might
still be expected to remain ,in force. It
is still more gratifying as a triumphant
affirmation of the principle that it is in
the people, and not in hereditary right,
that the source of political power lies.
There are few events more fraught with
interest to a republican people than those
which haue just taken place in Italy. We
behold in tbem a near approach to our
own political theories; for the election
of a King by the popular vote differs lit.
tie from the election of a President. by
the same agency. . ,
Eclipse of the Plants Yenus, Mars
and Jupiter by the Moon.
The occultation of a planet at any par
ticular place, under favorable circum
stances for observation, is an event of
such rare occurrence that it cannot be ex
pected oftener than once in four or five
years. Indeed, at the Observatory at
Cambridge, only one, that of Jupiter, in
August, 18-59, has been seen since the
beginning of 1852.
The happening, therefore, of four of
these phenomena in a large part of this
country in a single month, between the
24th of the present April and the 2oth
of May next, is veru. remarkable.
The first of the four, and the most
beautiful and interesting of the whole, is
that of Venus, on the eveuing of Tues
day next, 24th iust. This occultation will
take place wlien the planet is quite high,
and nearly at its greatest brilliancy. It
will be visible in the British Provinces,
and in that part of the United. Slates
situated northerlp of a line drawn from
Alberuiarle Sound, a little south of Nor
folk nnd north, of Ciucinnati, to Daven
port, Iowa ; beyond that line the plane
will not be eclipsed, but will pass "south
of the Moon, It disappearance behind
the dark edge may be seen by the uaked
eye, but better through an opera glass
Through a telescope, Veuus will mppear
similar to our Moon the day before its last
quarter, as about three-fifths of its illu-
miuated disc will be turned towards the
earth.
About midnight of Thursday, April
iibth. Jupiter will be eclipsed in the north
em part of New Hampshire and Maine,
aud some of .the British Provinces, but in
the southern part of New England the
least distance of the edges of the planet
and our satehte will be about cne-lwen
tieth the diameter of the latter.-
The third of these occultations will be
that of Mars, in-. the morning, before
sunrise, of Thursday, May 10th. It will
be visible in a large part of the United
States and the British Provinces . As the
Moon will then be about five days past
the full, the emersion will take place on
the dark side. Ihe color of Mars will
be a fiery red, as it will be quite near the
Earth ; indeed, at Mars' apposition to the
sun in July 17th next, it will be nearer
to us than for several years, with a hish
southern declination, thus giving the as
tronomers at the Cape of Good Hope an
excellent and rare opportunity for deter
mining its parallax with greater precision.
The fourth of this extraordinary series
of occultations is that of Jupiter in the
forenoon of Thursday, May 24th, which
also will be visible ma large part of this
country but which, taking place whilst
the sun is above the horizon, cannot be
seen except with the aid of a very good
telescope.
In the remainder of 1S60 and in the
whole of 1S62, no bright planet will be
eclipsed in New England. : In the even
ing of May 12th, 1S61, Mars will be.
but then the planet will be quite low, and
very remote, so that it will shine with but
little of its wonted brilliancy.- Boston
Traveler.
The occultation of the planet Venus,
on Tuesday last, was looked upon by our
citizens with great .interest. As above
stated the planet was not eclipsed in this
meredian but passed close to, and south
of the Moon. '
A like occurrence will take place to
night about midnight 1 the planet Jupiter.
Roosting Lower and Lower. Four
years ago the Democrats had ever 7,000
majority against them in Connecticut. ;
Two years ago they had about 3,000
against them.
Last year the Abolition figures; were
cut down to 1.S70.
This year, on a poll of S6.C00 votes,
they are reduced to 500.
They are now roosting on the lowest
brgnch, and their next descent must be to
the ground I Hartford Timis.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sweet Potato Plants.
1 bare cn hand now, and will continue to hare
daring this month & supply cf Sweet Potato plants
for sola. Orders from distance will bo promptly
attended to, and rlants sent by Eire!,
- ROBERT W. FUUNAS. - -
Erownf N. T.
-'3 "
Hi
(ft
HAVE COME.
EYERY BODY,
Come And S e e ! ! !
i?rywnvi!Io, April, 26, 1SG0.
"Pike's Peak, or ISnst."
SEW
PROVISION'' STOEB,
DRY GOODS' HOUSE.
UNTo. 11, ZWTaIxl eiti-oot,
BK'O WIT VILLE, IT. T.
J. IBIBHHS-Y & Co
ITave Just completed thtir new buinef house on
Main Street, near the U.S. Land Office, in Brownville
where they have opened out an J are offering on the most
favorable terms,
GRO CB lELEIS
Dry Goods, Provisions,
Of all Kinds,
FLOUR, CONFECTIONARIES,
GREEK AXD DRIED FRUITS,
Choice Liquors, Cip-ars,
And a "thousand and one," other things everybody
needs.- .
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
BrownviliC, April 26. 1y
GOOD SEAHSTEESSES
WANTED.
JACOB MARHON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
BrowiiYllIe, Nebraska,
VjH gire steady employment to' from twenty to
thinty good seamstresses. , Apyly immediately,
rowurille. Airil 2', 1SS0.
HE1HY
O I -t lOL 33L ST-
JACOB MARHON,
Brownville, Nebraska,
Keeps constantly on hnnd, a ft'ck of ready-maio
clothing, which ho pledges Lis customers is of superi
or manufacture ; and which he will sell at less prices
tliHU Knftern machine made stuSF.
Brownville, April 25, 1360.
1 TOR THE
Pike's Peak Gold Mines.
fhcru i niw for salt in this j.laec,lw first-rate
Steam Engines and '.ilersin g d ord-r, suitable
for runuing Quartz Mill?. Haw nd Grist Mills, said
by niachinests to be of tho best quality. A bargain
can be hud by making application sucn they ean
be had nt ono half ma uufac Hirers prices.
Inquire at the Avei-ti.er (,fli.-c, brownville, JT. T
?rownviIle, April, 20. 1SC0.
Agricultural Implements
Ju.n received, per steamer Emilie, asu p'y of
HAND RAKES,
PLOWS,
HARROWS.
CULTIVATORS,
. - -HOES,
SPADES.
SHOVELS. 7 PITCH -FORKS,
PATENT CHURNS, &C..&C,
- - FOR SALE At
1 THEODORE HILLS
brownville, April, 2. I3C0.
BOOTS & SHOES
IT'or Tlio Million.
CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
TIIEY ARE OF EVERY GRADE,
And Made of Good Stock,
Gocd Shoes atfrcin 75 cents to Three Dol
lars per Pair.
Good Boots at From $1,50 to $G
. - ' Per Pair.
nviog just returned witb a new stock of
BOOTS.
SHOES.
HATS.
- . CAPS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS. &c,
I invite the attrntUn of mr ol1 cnsU.mer am the
purchasing public. I have never before been able to
ffer sueh bargains a at present, ia either variety ityle.
qaality and price.
DO XOTFAIL TO STOP '
AT THE
BROYmILLE SHOE STORE.
' WILLIAM T. DDN
Brownville Jpril, 26, ISCO.
Claim Notice
. To L, G. Oliver, and u!l others wh(.m it may con
cern. You are hereby notiOed that I will aj.poar at
the United States Land Office in Uruwnviiie, Nema
ha County, N.T.,on Saturday the 5th day of day cf
May, A: L. I860 Co prove up my right of pre-emption
to the northeast quarter, of oection no 1 town
ship four, north cf rang" no 14 east of the 6th
. Principal Meridian. At which tiuio nnd rlaoe you
can appear and contest my right to the fame.
. CiEORGE HUGHES.
April 25, 136.
TOIIATO PLiITTS.
I HAVE a few extra fine Tomato Plants, now ready
for transplanting, and for fale to those wishing
Enquire at the Aiveriiter oe. E- CAE.
lie Sice.
I Lire i-ft a power f attorney with William II.
HoOTEK,Eq .aathorii r.hioi to attrnd to my busi
ness affairs daring mr abienco. S. h. SWAN,
tfrownville. April, 2S:a lSofr.
Estray Notice.
TAEEU" tip by tfcfl subscriber, St St Frederic, in
Nemaha county, Nebraska, on the 13th day of April,
1S60. a black mare about 12 years old; ,14 hands high ;
shoulder badly galled, fure feet hoi '
UEJttif AN UTECHT
St Frederick, N T 62-3t
Lloney to Loan on approved security.
C. G. DORSET,
Brownville, Nebraska n37
, JOHN GAIINETT & CO.,
AEIICOITIM BEPDT
AND
Seed. Store.
Engines, Saw and Grid JIi!ls,
With all kinds of Machinery and Implement.
Wo-53, North Second Street.
SX. LOUIS, MO.
KEEPS always on hand a large stock of Garden and
Grass Seed, ail warrntel rre-h aud pure
Our utocic of Agricultural and Horticultural
Implements and Machines is also large and selected
with frreat care..
We invite an enml nation, and know that we are of
fering as good stock as any bouse in the est, and at as
low prices.
TERMS CASK:
Catalogues furnished gratis to applicants. 42-ot
PATRONIZE HOME
MANUFACTORY!
HET7 SABDLEBY
JOHN W. MIDDLETON,
MA LY STREET,
CIlOWXriLI.E, A. T.
rt-rv ANNOUNCES tl
frutn St. Louis, with
j- now ..n hand, priucip
facture.
Fine Gents and Ladles Saddles,
11 us ST and Wagron Harness,
Collars, Hrldles,
Halters, TYhlps,
Of Every StyUt
PIKE S PEAK WHIP LASHES,
PLASTERING HAIR,
A good supply always kept ca hand.
Work Manufactured to Order.
CALL AND SEE TOR YOURSELVES.
Brownville, April 19, 1S60. 41-ly
1j r
i f in ii .i
I860. FRESB I860,
We Have Jusl Recehid Qt
SPKIXG AND SUJOIER
i n
n il
a u u tu o
Which is the Largest and most Cm-L?
Stock ever ojfered in the Wat, dni '
vrhich u'C will sell at prices to
DEFY COMPETITION.
THE LADIES
n.
ANNOUNCES thst he hai jnst received
a fresh mock, and ha.-
uciplly uf his own tuiuu-
h
JR E? 53 0 V A ?I
JOHN A: 'PONITi;;.
lias Re7noved
From his Old Stand orrthe Levee to
WHITNEY'S NEW BLOCK,
MAIN STREET,
BROWJNV1LE X. T.
i
Where be has opened up a '
STOCK.
. Con 0lcstix3.gr of
STAPLE AXD FAX CY
DRY GOODS,
ALSO
A Large Stock of Choice Family
c eries
CONMSTIXO or
(
Flour,
Ham,
Bacon
Sugar,
Molasses
Cofiee,
Tea,
Salt,
Cheese,
Candles,
etc., etc.
And a fine assortment of
LIGHT GROCERIES
Such as
Spice,
Peppers,
Soda,
Salaratus,
Ginger,
Allspice,
etc., etc
ALSO,
A well selected Stock of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
: UEENS WA R E,
cl cl 1 o 2r "y
Boots and Shoes.
HiS knowledge of the trade and wants of the people
of Bouwnrille and vicinity enable bini to make judici
ous purchases cxprely fur this market, lie asks in
examination of bin Stock, ferlinjr antare he will he
able to satisfy ia qn'.ity, sty le and prices.
WHITNEY'S BLOCK
ARE rSPICIALLT
LYVITED ' .
Tu givecsa Tall .
They can ail be suited
in everything they desire f j-oro--
From a 10c Lawn To a 32 OCXp
Faucy Silk Dress Pattern.
We can Fit Gents in Salts ta $5 to
Emigrants to . , .
PIKE'S PEAK,
Utah and California,
CAN be supplied with Outfits it raprece-Jenf Low
Prices. We Ju not desire tohnnifcniny o, butiute
tacts which w will pruve to all giving a a call.
JVo Charge for pricing and souin Goods
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
s
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Cutlery and Queens'.Yare,
Glassware,
r
XtA Choice
G 11 O C E R I E S.
A larga Assortment of '
OcaihllaileOotliinir,
Boots,
: Shoes, ;!
i
Hats,
Caps,etc, 1
"VilloxTT- "Ware
FB UNIT II BE.
. AoTicii ini - cm m
o i .
Best Qualities of
mm si wis
Tcether with a ereat variety of artielss to tsiafu14
mention. Our motto is :
"Small Promts and Quid RdurnC
ComoOnoI Como U-li ! 1
You may rest assured you'll net be da
appointed. deeded or Besircd
Can Le had at our Store, and on Urn
favorable as those of any cthtr
House in ihe West.
All Kinds of
C0UITTEY PE0DUCS.
TTlll be taken ia exchange at rorreot iric-
TFcDoaCasli, or Exchange tf
Produce Trade, and arc p.t?r
mined thereby to Give our .
tomers II 1R GAIN'S.
D. J. rJARTUi & co.
Brownrjlle. April 19. 1350.
1
. . NAiNSEMOND
Sweet Potato Plants,.
n ! K.- k0 irfrffr th8l-1r
M'ricc-IUOJl; 1.000 $2: 5.1.00 ti ; -J"J
for man jears, even as tigiias li . . y .
rLate O. S." Marrar i Son Fter- t,s
Vi.rrenC..UDt3.0bio. " ... ,t
Orders left at the Airti?ar cEe. w.1-'
proiupt attection.
Apni u, ij.