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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1860)
the ADVERTISER. it. v. ru: xa:;.i:ditor. roii- piiesidi: r n; "iV SPUEN -LBOUG . Of the; United Slates. roi; vic::-rREsiDi::;T, TDREY7 JOEITflOIT, ' . Of "Tcnr.cs: -3. ' ; A Lena Letter. Rankin B. P. Rankin The ia L ...icralle and ubiquitous Benjamin P. Rankin, has written a loud letter to one of our citizens about the mines, thinks it is greatest n.!;:: zczL'r" in it vorld. t lie writes to S trick J on ti. "lofty" or- k oa k9 v. A v.. iii- vi-i iu i w- .luiUL. 1 up" out there and 73 come." A i rasuc L xVj . ccr 'JOg Ueacen ! ihcrc't Trcrton in tli Afy .The "Democratic National Contention, in regard to which there has been so much anxiety since it first assembled at Chark. .a, but mere especially tlnce iu rne'etinj at Baltimore, is over. The dis union delegates, who scceeded at Charles ton; organized, .and adjourned to Rich mond, had the l ..Hushing afircntery to present themselves aain"-at Baltimore and ask admission" into the regular Dem ocratic Convention! By this it would be Tery naturally supposed that they had "repented cf their sins," and were dis posed -to act the part cf honorable men. T. i Convention, through a spirit cf mag rninitY, liberality," and desire to harmcn- ed tko-'? exuded to No sooner, however, Ir-J they ize the party, &dr. teats. i E.rickland "Nothing said cr done in this Menag erie to wound the" feelings cf the mcst fastidious ! Around Bets and over music. crJ:; .t ts to :f the secured $eats than the former at rule cr ruin," were the day. Failing to ride over f majority, ihey again seceded, and organized in the City cf Baltimore, instead cf going back to Richmond. The Democratic Conven tion, then, by a two-third vote cf all the Delegates entitled to scats, nominated STrrnrx A. Douglas for Presidentand Be5jahi!t FiTzrATiucK cf Alabama fcr Vice President. - The friends of Sir. Douglas, and con sequently cf the country-, are entitled to the greatest respect, not only from the party, but from the nation, for their man ly, liberal, patriotic, and hijh-toned con duct, as well as for their firm unflinching r "hr.rcncs and devotion to the man and to principles; which must and will, sooner or later be adopted by the people of this country, if the Union be perpetuated; there is no other salvation; no other balm in Gi'ead; mark it. ' The rr' ':ng, disunionists, proceeded to ncr-ir candidates. They nomina ted J. C. Barer -uiDGr, present Vice President, for Present, and Jo. Lane, cf Oregon, for Vice President. It re mains to be seen whether they. will lend themselves to the miserable disunion fac tion led on by Mr. Yr.ncy, who ought long ago to Lave been hung for high treason. -No Convention ever assen;!'; ! t !: there was so much bad faith practiced, cr -etklets, union destroying spirit manifes ted, as was here exhibited on the part cf those disunionists, who only exposed there what are really their traitorous designs upon the Government ! .; Ch ! for a tongue to enrjo tie 6lave, . Yi'boBO treason, like a deadly Uight, -Coacg o'er the councils cf tio brave, And btaata tbcm ia their hour cf miht." Union-loving men of the country, un der the circumstances, have a duty de volving upon them the path is plain and that is, in the most practical and ex pedient manner, rebuke the traitors. . "We have not time or inclination to pur sue this subject further now. Should the ' turbid political pool become again lucid, the Advertiser will be found, if in the na tional political arena at all, governed by, and acting in strict accordance with the promptings cf duty, under the existing circumstances. In the mean time, as 'obstinacy is the order of the day,' and we prefer, cvr ticket to any yet in the field, we shall continue to support it. . Since the above was in type, we have learned that Mr. Fitzpatrick declines the nomination for the Vice Presidency, and the National Committee have substituted the name cf Huesiiell V. Jouxsoj of Geergra, who accepts.- . Ye also learn that Lane and Breck enridge accept the nomination cf the dis union convention, We wiJl enly add at present in regard to curself: If the contest is to be be tween Breckenridge and Lincoln and . affairs look that way we greatly prefer the latter. The Ncvrs. .v- 7 Every 'prcp-jratki Js being made for the departure cf the Prince of Wales. The fleet will leave on. the -15th cf July, and will consist cf five ships-of-war. On their "outward" course" they will' stop at Newfoundland and Halifax, and then pro ceed to Quebec." In a conversation which 1 had yesterday, with a gentleman high in in cfiice -says the London correspondent cf a new Yck paper and who Will com: pose one of the Prince's retinue, I Was informed that the Prince would most pos itively visit New York." .Regret .was, however, expressed, that the invitation to visit the United States had cot emanated from a higher body than New York Al dermen; but the names cf the. parties ',ho signed the petition was a guaranty that the respectable portion- suported the invitation. The English' people feel a little hurt that the Prcsident;or Congress has not invited a Prince who is heir to the. throne - cf Great Britain. ' The vote for U. S. Senator in the Leg islature of New Hampshire, stood, thus: "Whole number of votes cast. 249. Nec essary to a choice, 14S. ; Daniel Clark, (Rep.) 1S1, John S. Wells, (Dem.) 10S; Amos Tucker, 12 ; Anthony Culley, 1. The .bleached remains of the erair rant party massacreed at the mountain medow have been collected into a single and a stone monument conical . The caricaturists tre making the most of the recent Chicago Convention. ' Un der the title .of "The Impending Crisis," a lithograph, with excellent liknesses, has been issued in New Yprk; representing Senator Seward as struggling in the wa ter, and about sinking from fatigue, - Mr Raymond, standing upon the dock,, in the the garb cf a policeman, has just grasped Mr. G re ely, charging ;hhn with'having pushed Senator Seward oyer ; Mr. Gree ly, trembling .with", fright j ejaculates : lOh ! no, sir, I didn't ; he went . to near the edge and fell ofT;": while Mr. James Watson Webb stands behind, urging Mr. Raymond to secure his prisoner, and as serting that he saw hiai push the Senator clT. ' :-7--.'-; " - ' ...We urdTstand, Fays. the Troy Bndget, that 2 ... .3 tO gO rolitlcl IIOYcmcnts in NcLrs The Democratic Central Committee xc-u Omaha cn the 12th. They did "sothbg in regard to a Territorial Con .Vfi:ti"n, aiid adjourned, subject to a call cf the chairman. ' Th6 Republican' Central ' Committee iti'cn the ICth, and called a Territorial Convention. to meet at Plattsmouthon the t day cf -August, and Ccuntymeet:ngs r.reia be held on' the 21th cf Julv, fcr :ir.e purpose cf appointing'1" Delegates to :the Ccnventicn. ' Kc!irasl;a Ccnfercncc IlclIicJIst E. CI:arc!i. . One cf the acts cf the General Confer ence cf the 1L E. Church at its recent tilting was to create two new conference es; The Conference of Nebraska which embraces all of the Territory of Nebras ka not included in. the g:!d region cr pro .p:sed Territory cf ,T( :Tereen,.&ni the '.jLOuntain Conference v.hich -cmb '.itpart cf Kansas and Nebraska - lying withjn the bounds of tlie rrcpesed new Territory of JefTerscn and all that part c f the Territory of Utah not included, in the Conference cf California and Ore. immediately into ti: .- t;ibe Abbey,' with a Tje wv of fighting- iieenan in 'Au gust. He has left New York, and expres ses, his determination to vanquish the champion of the World, notwithstanding that dire disease consumption is now slowly working upon Lis vitals." There is a rumor to the effect that Mrs Cunningham, who has gone to California, has made a confession.' The news was received by the last steamer. Mrs. Cun ningbam was represented as being on her death-bed, and made strange confessions, among other -things, admitting that she knew something of the murder of Dr. Burdell. ; ; A most magnificent cave has been dis covered in Eldorado, county, California. Several large roorns: were: found in it several hundred feet in length by nearly as many booad, and a lake, the extent of which is unknow. The floor, as, well a3 stalactites, are all of a beautiful white, crystalized marble.. ' - ' -J V ' It has been ascertained by experiment in Germany, so says a writer, that an acre: of buckwheat in full' bloom will yield fourteen pounds of honey per day. The war Department, on the 31st inst. telegraphed to the commander -at Camp Floyd, directing him to afford adequate protection along the route from Salt Lake to Carson Valley, which will effectually guard emigrants, the mails, and secure the safety cf the pony express. ' As it it is proposed that the bill which passed the Houie, providing for the es tablishment cf a Government printing of fice shall net go into effect until the 4th of March, 1SG1, the resolution reducing the rates under the present system will again be introduced. " A young lady : of Lowell, for several years an assistant teacher in cno cf their grammar schools, left' a few days ago in company with her sister, on a journeycf ever a thousand miles, to meet and mar ry a nan' she. had never seen. The en gagement was brought about by means cf apiece cf poetry '"written by her 'While residing in. a neighboring cit'", and pub lished in the local paper of. that place. -The article, signed by an' assumed name, was seen by the gentleman, and so much admired that he wrote to the address, and the correspondence, thus begun, was kept up for nearly two years,- and resulted as chore. - ' ' - - -" "The Atlantic Cable cn "this." side has been taken up for fifty miles, and defects found juct where.. the instruments indicat ed them. . Who i -shall ;now say we can not weigh tho lightening ? . Job said it could be doivi, but it .'was always doubted- : . : . . , ' ; : ' . . It k thuught that by this time", war has been commenced by France and England r.p m China. Comxunicnlion. Tlic Next Delegate to Congress. Editor Advxktisek: In a few months the duty wi :! again devolve upcu th-3 citi::ns t: tin- Terri tory to elect a delegate to represent thc::i in the i ext tena of Congress. rI he cc: venlicr i to ncr.ir.atc candidate s will meet about the first cf August. -It is tnere f ore now high time that all who feel an interest in the matter should make up their minds xn this important subject - - So far as I - rm - awpuainted with the sentiments of ths ..people of this portion cf the Territory, those who voted for Daily last 'year wish" to re-elect hi rn this fall. There are also many who opposed him hsfsuaraer; that are now friendly to his re-election. " " ; " r ' . Mr. "Daily's course' in Congress has more than met "the expectations of his warmest friends,' and given gcneral'sat isfaction to his supporters throughout the the Territory. . : - ,The citizens of .Nebraska . who have visited "Washington during the present session cf Congress both political friends and opponents of Mr. Daily concur in awarding him industry, energy, and a determination to do all in his power to promote the welfare of Nebraska. So far as the Republicans are. concern ned there is no man who has greater claims upon the party than Mr. Daily. He has expended thousands of dollars of his own money for Attorney's fees and in collecting evidence to enable the ma jority of the citizens of this Territory to carry put. their wishes as expressed at the ballot-box. : - . r f. -.'- -f ' The expenses direct and incidental incurred atlVashington, by members of Congress, are, in a large majority of cases, greater than their salary and mile age, but in Daily's case, with his addition al heavy expenses, unless he has practic ed the most self-denying economy, he wdll not be remunerated for his heavy sacri fices. - '''' ' ; Another argument in favor of Daily is: In the West it has been customary, when a member of Congress,: fully carried out the wishes of his, constituents, during his first term,o send him back a second time or . least, in all .cases, for his political party to give him the nomination; and I know "of do good reason why this "rule should not apply to Mr. Daily. Under all the circumstances, there will be little if any opposition , to either the nomination or election of Mr. Daily. The conservative' portion cf all- parties will, I believe i concur in his 'election. For ence,. it . is hoped, Nebraska can have an election, sufficiently free frcm frrd, to prevent the necessity of a-c:..;est.V ,' K' VO J " Literary Notice,'. ' : ' One of the mist interesting and useful publications which, comes to our sanctum is the Scientific American, a weekly pub lication, devoted to popular science, new inventions, and the whole range Of me chanic and manufacturing, arts. - The Scientific American has been published for fifteen years, by the well, known Patent Solicitors, Messrs. Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New-York ; and has yearly increased in interest and circulation, until it has attained, we understand, nearly 30,000 subscribers, which'. is the best of evidence that the publication is appreciat ed by the reading public. '. : - To those of our readers who may not be familiar with the : character of xhe paper, we will state some of the subjects of which .it treats.. Its illustrated de scriptions of all the : most important 'im provements in steam and agricultural machinery, will commend it to the Engi neer d Farmer wkile the new house hold inventions 2 id shop tools which are illustrated by engravings and described in its columns, with the practical receipts contained in every number, renders the work desirable to housekeepers, and al most indispensable to every mechanic or smith who has a shop for manufacturing new work, or, repairing old, , " The Scientific American is universally regarded as the inventor's advocate and monitor ; the repository of American in ventions, and the great authority on lawr, and all business connected with Patents. The Official List of Claims, us issued weekly from the Patent Office, in Wash ington, - are published regularly in its columns. : All the most important Patents issued by the United States Patent Office are illustrated and described on its pages, thus forming on unrivalled history cf American inventions. '.".','.' It is not only the best, but the largest and cheapest paper devoted to Science, Mechanics, Manufacturers and the Use ful Arts, published in the world. Hon. Judge Mason formerly Commissioner cf Patents, is not only engaged with the publishers in their immense Patent Agen cy department, but as a writer on Patent Laws and Practice, his ability is forcibly portrayed in the columns of this paper. . The Scientific American is published once a week, , (every Saturday,) .each number containing . 16 pages of Letter press,, and from 10 to 12. original En gravings cf New . Inventions, . consisting of the most improved Tools, Engines, Mills, Agricultural Machines and House hold Utensils, making 52 numbers in a year, comprising 832 pages, and over 500 Original Engravings, printed on heavy, fine paper, in a formexpressly for bind ing, and all for $2 per annum. ; A New Volume commences on the 1st of July, and we 'hope a large number of cur townsmen will avail themselves cf the present opportunity lo subscribe. By remitting 2 by mail to the publishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, : New Ycrk, thev will send you their paper one year, at the end of which time you will have, a vclume which you would not part with for treble its .'cost. ".'The. publishers' express their willingness to mail a single copy of the paper to such as rmiy wish to see it withot charge. I-.portant to Jarcrscnavair.ecs In U. S. DI3. Courts, "William E. Moosr.Esq., U. S. Mar- shal, Nebraska Territory, i "Sin: Yeur-ltttlers of June 1st, re lating to ex'enses of U. S. courts frc-ri J.nuary lA lo May 30th, 1SG0, huva Uen.receiv,J, iri reply to which, I hav ; to advise y;u, inasmuch, as your pre 1 cessorh:.3 beta supplied with sullci: . funds to meet all ths expenses ci: the courts since his incumbency, and inas much as no accou'nf has been rendered by. him from. Jan. 1st,. to May 30th, 1SG0 you are hereby instructed to" payment whatever,' cn account cf aty ex penses or. claims. . incurred nder. your predecessor, prior to your qu.icatic :. j the- COth of May, . 1SC0 withoi.t ;ti transmitting .the;, bills cf the respect:'-' parties claiming fees as Jurors, Witn.- es, ."Eukf, Criers," cr otherwise, specify ing the particular dates of their services and the rates charged,, and in ci3 of supplies of any kind for the use of the cotut, specifying the date of purchase and supply, the quantity and pries of each arucie, ior.sucn acuon or.spec.ui instruc tions as this office nay deem called for xa tne premises. 'M tnese l.wS rr.usi De verified by the oath of the party render ing the service, or furnishing the articles for the court, particularly stating lht the account is correct and legal, and has in no part been paid by . the late Marshal. In the case of jurors' and . witness fees, their claim must be supported by evidence from" the records cf the court, that Ik; court has ordered the amount claimed lo be paid to them, stating the number of miles traveled and days in attendance. Should no objections to the payment of any such claim appear to exist, after be ing so presented, such instructions will be sent you -in. writing, as each . case may appear to call for, and without such in structions in writing from this office," you will make no payment whatever to any one claiming for services or supplies, or otherwise, prior to your qualification on the 30th of May, 1S60., ( I have expressly advised you that there is no authorily of. law, for a Marshal or a clerk to give . certificates to .any one that there is any sum due him from the United States. ;' ; . : ' : It is the duty of the court to order the amount so due a juror or witness to be paid and such'order immediately entered in the minutes of the court, when it be comes your duty to pay such "amounts to the juror or Witness at once;" and on payment to any other person than the one rendering the service can be recognized as of any validity. . . An observance of the foregoing will relieve you from all embarrassment, ". Very Respectfully, &c, W. MEDILL, Comptroller. P. S. I invite your particular atten tion to Sec. 15, of Act of Aug. 6, 1&1S, U. S. Statutes at large,' vol. 9,, page 63. How SlaTcrs get their Clearances. The increase of the slave trade, end the fact that all vessels engaged therein, ap pear to have cleared-' out of the port of New York, now begin to. attract attention at Washington and in other quarters. It can' hardly be conceived that u the offic ers of the law, charged vyita the 'doty of preventing tne ueparture -.c: ,x.j. . vessels bound on illegal errands, did their duty, our port would riot be disgraced as it now is,: by being- made ' to rank as the great depot of the slave trade. That they have not done their duty in all cases has been lately'proven ; and that they have neg lected their duty for corrupt considera tions, has been put upon, record by the dismissal of two Deputy .United States Marshals on proved charges to . that ef fect. But1 we' believe we do not over state the matter in announcing that . an average of two vessels each week clear out of "our harbor bound for1 Africa and a human cargo, and we have received in formation, which we shall verify and pub lish as soon as possible, to -the effect that the price for the clearance of a ' slaver is as well known to those in the- trade as the price of a barrel of pork. " - It is said that a certain amount of gold is placed in a locker in' the cabia, the, of ficers board the ship and commence a search for materials arguing the inten tion of the vessel to carry slaves.; They search all" the. lockers especially, and sud denly find the particular one in which the gold commonly ranging from! 82,500 to S4,000, according to the size cf , the ves sel is concealed. ; This, the inference being that it is at least a pan oi: the sum designed to" purchase negroes from the King . of Dahomey, the officers, at once proceed .to confiscate, but iailing to find any other evidence of a IlvQ-irading in tention on board,' they merftly remove the treasure and offer no further resistance to the departure of - the ship. This was tne course said to have been followed by the -DeputyJtL S. Marshals, who have been dismissed; but of co;ar,se none 'of those still retained could possibly be sus pected of pursuing alike course. Let U3 hope that Marshal Isaiah Rynders, now that his eyes have been opened, will be more active and energetic in seeing that his subordinates more faithfully discharge their duties. N.'. Y. Leader, r . . r . . s .Tcrrilio Accl.I.i.t. About three o'clock Friday n'terr.:::';, says a Cincinnati paper, as theft::.--er Jacob V. trader was. plowing her v.uy up thenvr to tnis city, wnennsar t ' ' I man lovf Ladi. en, the pilot coCoverLi iv.-l v.-::r-n in a skiff, crcssinr t1 fr ra '.'.- I::dia::a shore; Wh;:i ('.:.'. they v jrc r een therrn was br- mlj r '' " g upon his oars, and the pile, resuuei lie was waiting till the beat would pass, in order to ride the waves. Tohisf-rprise, however, as the ciaftsneared ea her, the man ' in the skiff vigorously . 4 Ih l his cars to the water, and ended" ' ' ' cro3 the line cf the steamer. en gines were instantly reversed, but the ve locity of the boat could not be checked time to prevent a collision. The steam : struck the skiff, which was instantly cipshed, and with its ocupants iv;r. ten der the larboard whe el. A yawl was im mediately' lowered, but' the unfortunate couple had disappeared, and were lost to view forever. A bundle of clothing and an umbrella were picked up and convey ed to tho Kentucky shore, where un old man, who had witnessed the catastrophe, was standing with a couple cf horses. He informed the man in the yawl that the woman was his daughter, a: : in r m pany with her husband, to whom sh. ..ad but recently been married, was r turning from a. brief visit to s:cms frier. Is in In diana. - -The lamenta;ior.3 cf the sorrow stricken old man, who refused to be com forted, were painful in the extreme, and as long as the steamer remained insight, he continued wringing; his hands, and rending the air with his cries. ;." ' ;.; a mistake; j ... . Quite, an amusing scenV occurred at Dayton, last Thursday evening, "just pre vious to the departure for this city of the train on the Hamilton and Dayton Rail road. A brainless coxcomb irj the crowd made himself quite merry at the expense cf seedy-looking old man whose shoes were tied with two strings, and, when remonstrated 'with for hi3 rudeness and want of good breeding, only langhed the louder, saying the old fellow, looked so "dooced .funny." " At lelagth' some one informed him that'the eld m an was none other than Nicholas Longworth,' of this city, and that he was rich enough to buy a ten-acre field full of juch puppies as he had proven himself to be.. It is need less. to add that 'the young man was in stantly seized with a strong desire to irn bibe. Cin. Enq.- " - - V The New .-York 'correspondent cf the Cleveland Plaindealer gives a list of. per sons who write letters f rom New York for Journal's indifferent parts of the coun try. He says that Hirar.V Fuller (Belle Brtltain)i writes' for 'the New Orleans Picayune. CoL Do Sella, of the Sunday Times, for' the " Philaldelphia Dispatch. Mr. Scoville is "Harmony," of the Mo bile Register. Manumission of Slaics' Interfered Yltl!. A lawsuit involving; a' large amount, and presenting a curious question, is now pending-in Casey (K5.): Circuit Court. Owen Sutherland, living on Green Run, in Casey county, some four cr five miles from Liberty, who is" a man now about eighty years of age, by his own industry and economy,1 assisted by his industrious and "frugal housewife,'-acquired a very large estate, a part of which is some fifty-five slaves. . A month ago it became noised about in the country, that he was about to set his slaves free by deed cf manumission. Some of his grand-children, and his son-in-law, McWhorter, becoming satisfied that such was his pur pose, and that he would soon execute it, instituted legal proceedings, charging that he was in his dotage and rather imbecile, and especially that his negroes had an undue influence over him, and that on this account he was ' incompetent to control his property, and prayed an in quiry into the matter, with a view cf hav ing a committee appointed for him, to take' care of his property. " He executed a deed freeing all his slaves, and was preparing to remove them from the State," when the plaintiffs had an attachment is sued against them, and they were detain ed. , ,The causecame. up for' trial week before last, at the Casey Circuit Court, but was continued until next November term.-; Bj Elder S. L. Collins, on tha 9th inst., at the brides' fathers, in this countj, Mr. Wic. L. Sttah and Miss Sariah M. Richaedsox; all of this conntj. " Religions Notices. There will be servicain the Congregational Church in this Citj on next Sabbath the usual church hour Eev. II. Echch will preach in the Presbyterian Church j Dext Sabbath at 10 p m, and p M. .. ' - coliliuiiioii;' Communion in the Presbyterian Church, oa Sab bath 24tb, inst., in the forenoon. Preaching on the Friday evening previous at dark, and on Saturday at 2y2, P M. Rev. S. M. Irrin, of Highland, tho old Kansas Missionary is expected to be with ns. A. S. B. tGrand Lodge t O. O. F. jfiv " -'- The Grand Lodge of Nebraska I . O.O.F. . .-;k,j' j will hold it3 next Annual Session at the ''vfeiv.v- City of Brownville, on the 2d Tuesday (10th) in July, 18(50. - . R. V. FUItNAS,Gr. Sec'y. . Brownville, June 14th, 1S60. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROUT. IT. FURXAS, NOTARY PUBLIC, BROWNVILLE, N. T. 4th of July in Brownville. ICE-CEEA3I SUPPER IND BALL. WM. CCniFOItT, proprietor of the Mammoth EaTcery, will give an lee-Crctm Supper to the citi ens of Brownville and vicinity on the evening of the Fourth, in the Kew Hall' of Judge Whitney. After partaking of the Suppr, those desiring to en gage in a social hop will occupy the room the bal ance f the evening. , ... v PROBATE NOTICE. WHEREAS, Joseph Shl'tlr, has been appointed General Administrator of the Esti? of George Englehardt. deceased, lata of Nemaha County, ECtice is hereby given that I have appointed Saturday, beptemoer tne lotn. isou, aa tna day for hearing claims against said Estate ; all persons havinr claims against said estate are hereby notified to h ave them on file on or before that day or they may forever be debarred Irom recovering such claims. Given under my hand and official seal this 2Gth day of June, A D, lbOO. . CYECS VT. WHEELER, 5M2t$13:ee. . ' ' " Prcbata Judge. PROBATE NOTICE. XOTICEis hereby given that Monday the 23rd day of July, a , IS60r is the time set for the final settlement of theEstate of John BeLhline, late of fawnee county, iNebraska ierntory, deceased, when and where all persona interested mayaprear and ehow cause, if any, why the accounts of Esther Strickler, Administratrix of said estate, BhoulJ not be allowed. 1 Given under my band this 20th day of Jane, AS, 1SG0. H.G. LORE, Probate Judge. -I WILL sell to the highest bidder for cash" in hand in the City of Brownville, before the dixr of the house in which the last term of the District Court was held, on the 21stdayof July, 180;), between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, Tr. of said day, two large Boilers, Engines and a'.l ths Machinery that belongs to the Steam Ferry bot cail jd the Peru Ferry Boat. A great bargain can be ha4 by those wi-ihirg to par chase machinery.- - JESSEU JOHN. Brownville, Jane 23lh, '60. 51-St V.'Lit Ever j, , VahIs. COST.'. ? : leucine .!!: Cr.ia it ?. t-:::iiy s. t lo?., il d. -- -- t,- n" ' -.i tv - . and cot to t.. f r t; e:j ; l-' tj prepare tfrinss Poultices 4cc, a:. . alto to to uar4 c?i!n6tth.j infection frcra ccntasioua IT TELLS TCU Cf the various els ? m of Clii'.("ren, and fives the best if simplest mode of ... treatment . coavul- " " sloiii, ' fxian.ua, "-ociu s-couga, . ile --o'es, he. ;.T TZLL3 YOU tie symptoms of Crotp, Cholera Infan tum, Cholic, DiarrtPi, Worms scalled ---I!?-. !. r.i:'r-v.i;j, c:,:. lc, and slvci yo a tie Lest reuieu.'e'i or their cars. IT TSLLLAOU The symptoms of Fever rd ire, as'a Bilious. Tellow, Tj-phus, Scarlet and other Fevers, ahdgive you th0'tC3t simplest remedies for their onre. IT TELLS TOU The eymp-toms cf TnSuor.za, C.zszir tieu Djsei'Sia, Asthnu, Uropscy. t-? -. Gout, E'leumatism, Luinb-jjo, Ery- - f.lpelas, .i.c and gives yoa the best Reme'lir j for thdir enre. IT TELLS TOr Tie spaiptiTS cf C 'o!r-ra X vrbus, Ma- . lijnant choler.i, 6iiiall-Pox Dysentery Cramp, 0:?eaes cf the Bladder, ana of the ki in'-ysand Liver, and thebest remed;ej fr their enrc. ITTXLLS TOU The symptoms of the ilumps, Neural gia, Apoplexy, Paralysis, t'ae various Diseases of the throat, teeih, ear and -,. .. eye, and, the best reatJie-j for their chre. n .LLS YOTJ Tbe oymptoms of Fllcpsy Jaundice the Files llnptnre diseases of the Heart, nenorrha--o, Venereal Diseases and - - - - - ITydrophobia, nj pives the best rrtn- - f-'. -"-s for the: r c-ire. IT TELLS TClT The te.-t an.! : t treatufert for wounds, bn-kci t ; ini dislocations pr8ins locx l zv. Pe res, White Swelhrgs ; ..'hiUows, Boils, Scurvy, b;- . ' - -jfula. IT TELLS TO" Of the v:---; ; ; ; . , . peculiar to the plp'-t re i:c i :..ar cure, togctcer iia mary valaa-le hiats fcr tha pres ervation of health. The work is written in plain language, freo from med ical terms, 60 83 to be easily understood, while its sim pie receipes may soon gave you many time- the cost of the boot. It is printed In a clear and open type ; is il lustrated with appropriate engravings, ani will be for warded to your address, neatly beutd and post3se paid, on the rec't of $l,co. ,1,000 A YE All Can be made by enterprising men everywhere, in gel lie? tbe above or'i, as our iadutcmeata to all suca are very liberal. ' - For single copies of the Bo-t, or for terms to agent3 with other Information, apply to or address JOUN E. POTTEIt, Publisher, No 617 Saasom Street Philadelphia, Pa. AND BROWNVILLE, N. T. Announce to their old customers and the Citizens of Brownvilleand vicinity, that th?y bave fitted up a new stand, with all the conveniences that ladies and gentle men can wish to male ? jem comfortable. Their stand is on FirstStreet, bet ecu Main and Water, where they areprepared to serve customers with the Clioicest Quallly reread, Pound, Spoe, GcI3, siirer, ard every . kbj cf Cal'e, SODA-WTATER, ICE-CREAM, irfter and Eggs, Pick-Nick crackers, "All "kinds cf Summer Bereraes, Coiifectionaries of the Best quality, &c- &o Toung ladies and gentlemen will do well to Cart and get their fancy heart candy, parties, Families, and Pick-Nicks Served on the Shortest JTcfice. The Farmer of Nemaha and tha c, , ' c .- '.' :s will do well to give os call. We also iaite the trav eling community to do the same. We will accommodate them on the most reasonable terms. Our motto is "small prof ts, quick tales, and keep the money in the Territory," as we are permanently located in this county of Nemaha, Nebraska. - . Our experience in catering to the tasts of the citizens of Brownville, warrant us in the belief that we will he able to give entire satisfaction, and that we will receive a liberal patronage. . Brownville, tine 1360. NOTICE . Soldiers, Teamsters, Sailors, for their widows or orphan childrad,.) who served in any warn or battie, either in California or elsewhere, prior to March 3rd, 1S63, or their children who were under 21 at that date, or sailors who served on tie coast of California in the Mexican war, will d well to address us. Claims that have been rejected iathe bands of therag?uts, have been successfully obtained by ns. Agents acting for ua Uberailypaicu Land Warrants bou?htsnd sold tocrder, amlail business requiring an a;rent at Wabincton, at tended to. R. B. LLOTD &. CO. - Att'ys for Claims; Pensions, Bounty Lend 4 c Beference to any cf ti.e heals of Departments. 42-JOt -NOTICE. I have left a power of attorney with J. L. Carson authorizin him to attend to all us? business in xoy absence. D. II. M'LAUGULl.V. Brownville May 17th, 1660. Va-2t mnmm baiisby Brownville, N. T. W. C. COMFORT AUNOTJU'CES to his old customers, and the citi zens of Brownville and vicinity, that he has rtsumed business at his old stand on First Street between Main and Atlantic, where ha is prepared to serve customers with the CHOICEST QUALITY Of Bread, Sponge, Pound, Gold, Silver, and every kind cf Cake. Soda, Butter, Graham and Pick-Nick Crackers. And various other Summer beverages Confections of all Iiinds PARTIES, PIC-NTCIvS AND PRI VATE FAMILIES Served on tho shortest notice. To Pike's Peak will do well to call at the Xamroota Bakery and lay ia their Ssock before going on the plains. All supplies will be sold by Eetail or Wholesale. My experience in catering to the tastes of the citizens of Brownville, warrant me ia believing I will be able to give entire satisfaction, and that I will receive a liberal patronage. W. C. COMFORT. Brownville. June 1st. ISC3. yly """ . , . "-4S 11 For Jusiica -of .the -Pcac: BROu.XVILLE, .YEBpJ$Zt TuC3 cinowff;Dr)?r:;j of Tu &c. OClce Crst 2ixr sonti tf X.u3 i't ' ' E:-jre. , w'r;j Lrowuvi'lff, Ju... ; Slit, l" ;o, Fifty Thousand Ccvies AlredT EYEKTBOdFs lATiiEj ccrrsri,i.o:i in ni-- BY FPA.YK CROMY OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAP IT TELL3 TOtT IT TKLL3 TCZ ITo-v to draw tip. 1: 3ow to draw np Pirtaeribs, ?. . and gives iteaer! rinj . ? f T merits of all kinds, 4j;3l. . 4 ' L'ase andPet:.;.!ij"" )-v to draw tip I;vn4i -;,( v A.-davia, P,,-or, of il r''' a-i Bills of E- :La;v- "' Keieases. . ' lie as J IT TELLS TOU Tie Ui far the eo-e-''.T ,, . . the statutes ofr.ir'.';. and kmd of nrr.r.,.-"':"':-1Jr'v'"t execution ia every' S'l-i'" Ir,!" IT TELLS VOLT Co- t n,ak. an . . w;th forms forComp.-.6-.i:,t1?'. . .aadtheveutK. IXTELLSfoUTae legJl reliiion ,,v v Gui:aa and Var l.'i,, 7 ntELroSS-Jr-' IT TELLS TOU The La;v for i. . of th.a count.-,-. aa U IT TELLS TOU The La v Concer'nlcs PeaI. "r, , i to otraia ,, and the r Law to Public Lan-ls "r t IT TELLS TOU The Law for Patents, witi Bod, sf . . cedure ia obtaining one, i;i IT TELLS TOU Eow tomaie your win, ami,, minister on an Estate, w.m tv, nd the reqalrementi thereof ia IT TILLS TOU The 'meaning of Law term. i3mml nse, and expiains to you tag tive Executive and JuuiriaiPowe'n-rf both the General and Sun meats. IT TELLS TOU How to keep out of Law,? .v how to do yonr businea lesj'.W.tha eavinin? a vast amount of pr.'t"!y -and vexatious Jitigaiion by i: tia. . Jy conaaitaUon, Single ConiPX wi !i ha ion h . I ... ery irmei,very JffcDanie, every Man'(f B'l3-. aw style of binding at $1,23. 'i"" 4i,wori 1,000 DoUars a Year. 5,?s-e Sf- 8 bT lnterPri!iin rnen everywhere, in tel. ve liberal'8 ' " " lnd3cemetjU ta rt For single cop:e of the Book, or fcr teraj to izir with other information, apply to or adu'ren JOny 2. POOTTES. Pniiihw, Jo S!7 gacsom Street, PSiladelpbia, Pa, Patest3 to Lands ia ireirasio. TIIE GneralLand Office is now writing FaUnta to landa in Nebraska, p.nd I wi'.lcaeerTaj auud to procuring the Patent and forwarding it to inj one wisbisg to obtain theTatontto hk laud, nhs wi.' send ine the eertiScate of location accompanied wiii a fee of ten dollars. Addre., WadliiDstxjaC'it.D.C . May 31st, ISSa. -3t. - - . - BROWNVILLEE! Eaa just received the nrsT suliicted lad, perhaipi, tie LtRGE$T STOCK OF DRUGS Ever brought above St. J:sc?S. Which he ia opening oct ia the Splendid .Sew Building, j ' Corner of Main anl Ilrst Streets 23x,o"WXX."V"Xllo Pure White Lead, French Zinck, China Zinck, Red Lead, His" tock consists of the following ankles wiiJ U Will DtU VUtO v - - Castor Oil j Cod Liver 01 i Sweet Oil, Putty, SIQil O DHLS AjYD EVAPOEATOES - I HAVE made arrangements with DOrGLAS BROTHERS, Zanesviile, Ohio, the only establishment in the United States, engaged exclnsively la the manu facture of Sorgho Sufiar Mills, Evaporators, fcc.,by which I canfnrnishthefarmersiathls re?ioB with thoe mnch needed articles. The DonglaaSagarKill nd Ap parsttis were awarded the First Premium at the Ohio State Fair; and the highest honor at the United States Agricultaral 8eiety, a silver medal. - I m conndeat Farmers of Nebraska, Kansas, Northern Missouri and Southern Iowa can find no other to suit them better either in price or otherwise. Capacity and Pries' cf JZUIj. Tnree Iren Kellers La StrcrIroaFrane. tVOne Home Vertical Mill presses from 25 to 30 gallons of juice per henr ; price J 5C do 1 One horsa Vertical prefse from 25 to 43 gallons cf jTjee per hour ; price 6C Same as No 1 ; extra heavy, &5 do 2 Two horse Vertical presses from 35 to 60 fallons of Jnice per hour; light drift 80 do 3 Two horse Vertical (Jouble geared) press es from 55 to 0 gallons j nice per hour, heavy draft 80 do 4 Two horse Vertical (Yicple Reared. press es from 50 to "75 gallon cf yniee per kour ; heavy draft 10O do 6 Four horse Vertical (single scared) capa city froEi 100 to 125 gallons per hour 110 do 6 To horje Horizontal (back pcared) inlfi- ble to attach to Thret-hir.g Machine orotner - , power, presses from 40 to 60 gallons of Juice per hour ZOO do 7 Two horse Ilorisontal with Tertical shaft to appl lever to, worked fcy horses same as Yertica!, presses -13 to 60 gallons per hour JOO to 125 do 8 Four ho"?e Horizontal (back feared) suit able to attach toTbreshir.g Machine or other puwer, presses Tito ICO gallons per hours I5C do 9 Six hort-c Horizontal (baci geifC'l) clca lated fur wafer or steara power, rcaiy for the belt, and with capacity to work off a crop of I rt'Ui 15 to 20 acres of Can?, I5( ii. w. n nsss As't Chalk. Cough Candy, Copal Varnish VenitiaaRed, ' , Raw and b'tumler, Spanish whit:i; Turpentin?, - Linseed Oil, Tanner a Oa, Coitib Sea;, Fancy Soap. Toilet scj Tooth Irushes, Lither39.. Patent medicines, Lett? White Varnirh, Iliair brushes, . ' ' . Tooth brushes. Paint brushes, Stationery, Steel Pens, Gold Pens, , Pencils, Hair oil, Candies, Kuts. j P.ai3'j:?. i i ! AIso,aSplenaiaAs5ortr:e:tcf; ComprUing Lyon's Hiibarion, Co'0- s0l genuine ox marrow Der M. eacences of all aunus, GTATI0U21B?. .gilt:". ope,, plain, fancy, and iwldera, iks f ail ki!U, ' v i it ,Ar T'MT and envel and pen-h and sealins-wax. PUEE UQUOBS Holland Gi Irish TA'' ran.ly. Cordial. Port l.o.-li1e,r''il'' ; Bra and Malaga Wine f ! Mr. Haun beln- experienced r'" from him aregnain patron, mey re.t V"? ! both bj ilay and rdri-t. ' CASII-INVAKIAULV Prownvii;?. Mr 2, IfO 1.
