-rTbraslta Advertiser- Having " I ,,,Mt circulation or any p --achthelarceit circa hjmt8 in st. "T- r r rc nnatT.nd otUr East 'JUi'' vVt. where Nebraska merchant, pur rn marked wnere .TertiBiax medium 3 the "pro country -4 ;!anks Blanfcs- blf.i P'ior style, ana ITebare on nanu. - , , , Toxpaoij. a.- - etc etc. w ,"lD,. ...fi.,Ti r.f thonein need wWche rnyeVc ry description executed to ,b PnotinK of to aone, rlnced in any pirt of 'wlB?"ty,wee lnfDllllCtln.-To accotnmo. tVrduns with the news that rn -.ecesstriiy le interesting daring the nonth of December, especially, we have 'ade arrangements to receive the tele JrarhteFort. uaily.and place them be tore our reader, in the shape of a Daily bulletin during the month, and longer if bc'rubcnion list will pay. Congress -J tie NelrafcU Legislature both meet a Monday next. We will give our caders all the general dispatches from h places. Our noi-hlcrs at Rock Tort, Mo., can 'eccite tclegrnfh news by .the Bulletin; t2 hours earlier than from St. Joseph. Somebody make up a club. ! We can f urouh Nemaha City and Peru lith the Bulldin three times a week. r hare a few copies at each place. 3ette j frho wants 'era? Worthihg, of ie City Saloon, proposes to make a pre sent cf one bottle of Champaign and a up of fresh cystere, to the person who till male the largest run of billiards on ;is tille between now and New Year's !ay. The same proposition is made for he largest count or game of ten pins. ( . , - - - J "SOinC" OH quail That Eli Wilcox ind John Goddington aTe "scnu;" at bag jina:' quail; and that Eli knows how to it m up, we do assert; Evidence that Vqail fry" otIjrr I)'f,:- . . Pork Packing Quite an active bu siness ht3 been done here the past week In anting and putting up pork. We had no idea there was so much surplus here ibouts. Hill, Manin & Co., Dr. McFher "soh and Col. Nixon are all in the busi . ce:s. . The Crisis. UT THE BAKD OF KO. 17. Oh I hear from the South tho tocVn resonndinf, The North is unwilling to echo theory . And soon we will hear of d reunion rebounding, Ai traitors fall on their own weapon and die. Then shoot for lb Vulon, the Union alone, Let the blood of tho traitor for treason atono. Financial atrologers anxiously paring, See a comet -like crisis, with monsteroustail, And undr tho storm which they are thug raiting, They 4lu$t' tis prudent in storm to reef fail. The poor man. the lab'rer should thus realize, 'Tis also his duty to economize. Yet here no alarm need be felt for the crisis, Let the North and the South hare it to their 11, For sura nnne will suSVr by paying ueti prices As goods are now sold at by Tukopore Hill. Your care will be leaned and so will your bill? If yoQ tut do all your cash trading at 11 ill's. Still relrtrnlns from the Peak. Mr, George Ferguson reached this place vn Friday last, direct from the mines. He loft with us very fine fpecimens of c;old qnaxiz; such as yield $400 to the cord. Mr. F. is greatly encouraged as ta the future of that country. rtlttla 011 airs. Our neighbor of the Nebraska City JVacs has recently moved into the new brick building erect ed by the publisher Mr. Thos. Moeton. nd is disposed to "lay back" and 'feel its keeping." Well, e are glad Tom bas made money sufficient to erect a new building, and hope he may live long, to enjoy it. He is a good, clever, industri ous, economical fellow; rather an excep tion among newspaper men, and we re pice at his prosperity. . Dandng PartlCS. We understand arrangements are beininnde for a series of dancing parties during the hollidays, G.on with the show .-" ifcd in youror dffs.for invitation cards. in Atlantic Ilontlllj. The December number upon cur table completes the sixth volume. The January number will com mence a new volume, and the publishers promise much. A new novel, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher and "The Minister's Wooing." A new novel by Ch. Iteade, author of "Christie Johnstone," &,c. New stories by Miss Harriet Prescott. A new Romance, by the author of "Charles Auchester," and "Counterparts." Three dollars per annum, cr 25 cents a number. Subscriptions may begin with either the first, or any subsequent num ber. The pages cf the Atlantic are ste reotyped, and back numbers can be sup plied. Ticknor cc Fields, Publishers, 135 Washington street, Boston. Advertiser and Atlantic, 63.50. Ladles Repository. The December number of this superior and deservedly popuiar monthly is on our table. This completes the 20th volume. Illustrations: two steel plates, "Benevolence," and a likeness of "Mrs. Anne H. Judson," the world renowned missionary, accompanied with a brief history of the life and times of tl is extraordinary woman. Rev. Bcrch, of this place, is an auth orized agent, Game- Quails, prairie chickens, rab bits, turkeys and deer, are now plenty, and "fat as butter." The small game, particularly, is being made to suffer "some. (It Ugrtty )ic . It E PORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE 2Tol3r-lx-. Advortisor. Uy the St. Joseph, Brown ville and Denver Telegraph STEBBIXS LINE, Qfre corner cf Main and Fint Street. Goflcyror January. A month Jvaace, and ahad of anything yet; three net! plates and fashion plates with out number. What lady will he without Gcdy the coming year? Not one, here abouts, we hope. If you wish to see a .sprcimen -number, we will lend curs just a Vlittle while," provided you promise to join the club. tirmi'. unecopy one year, S3. Two copies one year. So. Five copies one year, and one to theg2tter up of club, S10. uodey's Lady's Book -and Home Ma ffazine. one year, $3.50. Godey and Harper s Magazine both one year, $1.50 . Advertiser and Godey S3.50. More "Injuns." The red man- aborigines child of the prairie lo the poor ; Indian spotted fawn prairie queen, and sicli, were as thick . in our streets again this week, as skippers in old cheese, and about as ngreable to "gaze upon" or smell. ' As usual, their favorite pastime, was "peakin' into folks' win j . j . now s, ana occupation, takin' little things and hidiVVm." Two big rreasv ieuows darkened me door of our sanctum and saluted us with 'how '.""tea cent.' re at nuisances, tvc;? rbvirg Indians. Ft. Kearney, Nov. 30. The Western stagecoach from Denver passed here for Omaha at about 3 o'clock P. M. yesterday, with 8 passengers, the U. S. Mails, and Messenger Hinckley, with SI 2,800 in dust. By this arrival our advices from the Peak are Denver Cth, 8 A. M. Weather clear, nights very cold, snow melting in day time. Both houses of the Legislative Assembly Provisional Government adjourned from Denver to Golden City on the 24 inst. The remainder of the session will be held at that place. 52 freight wagons be longing to Alex. Majors, arrived on the 24th. Large numbers are still leaving for the San Juan mines, and three thou sand reported returning disappointed. This rumor needs confirmation. C. S. Hinckley, of Hinckley's & Go's Express, has been appointed agent for the Missouri and Western Telegraph Company at Denver City. By this arrangement, mes sages can be forwarded to all points in the gold region by express coaches leav ing Ft. 'Kearney four times per week. This brings Denver within three days of the States. It is reported here this morn ing that the Kearney City Blues yester day killed two Indians and wounded some others who resisted their claim to some stolen horses. Charleston, S. C. 29. The remaining four banks have sus pended specie payment. The steamship Casarraba takes the place of the Isabella and leaves on Friday for Havana. WAsniNGTox, D. C, Nov. 29. The N. Y Times correspondent says Hon. John Sherman, Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, intends to put through the appropriation bill at the earliest moment of the session, in or der to allow Congress during the short session to discuss and settle the sectional difficulties which present themselves. He is expected on Saturday. Hon. Green Adams of Kentucky says his State may be considered for the Union at all times until the rights of those States are actually assaulted. The Cabinet held a meeting yesterday. It is rumored that the Southern members were averse to Mr. Buchanan discussing the question of secession in the Message, they deeming t advisable to wait until a formal decla ration had been made by-seceding States, when the subject would be treated in a fpecial message. New York, Nov. 30, It is understood that George Briggs, member of Congress from this city, has proposed a detailed plan for a measure substantially, like the Albany Journal's plan, with the restriction of the Missouri Compromise line west of the Kocky Mountains is the mam feature. Charleston, S. C, Nov. 29. . The meeting of the bank directors ;reed to suspend immediately. It is deemed prohal I h-re that Mr.. Yancey will be appointed by the Alabama Legis lature Commissioner to attend the South Carolina Convention. It is now consi dered certain here that the ordnance of. secession will be passed either on the 17th or 18th of December. Our representa tives are leaving for Washington. Or dinance and ammunition have been laud ed from a schooner at Fort Moultrie. Some of the army officers tay that now JUoultrie is impregnable. A dispatch to the N. Y. Herald from Wash ineton savs that the Navy Department has received aispatcnes trom the n3g officer Fende grass, with dates from Vera Cruz to Nov. 21st. Mr McLean was at Jalapa The robbery of the English legation which was in charge at the time of the Spanish Minister, is confirmed. The health of the officers and crew of the squadron is good. The St. Louis had ar rived at Vera Cruz. The Pawnee is on her way home, and will go into Philadel phia. Milledcevilli, Ga., Nov. 29. A bill has been introduced in the House preventing the levying of any execution from Courts of the U. S. against the pro perty of citizens of Georgia prior to Dec. 18th. The sales under such process to be void. A debate took place in the House on the bill to protect the citizens of Georgia. An amendment was offered to extend the provisions of the bill to every State which voted for Lincoln, was agreed to. Mr. McDonald opposed the bill and amendment, expressing warm Union sentiments, and moved an amend ment fining any Georgian who sells a bale of cotton or barrel cf apples north of Mason & Dixon's line. Mr. McDon aid's amendment caused much excitement, and disunion and conservative sentiments were uttered. Tho bill was made the special order for to-morrow, when an ex citing discussion is expected. The disu niontsls oppose, and the conservatives fa vor the bill. It i3 still thought the Gov ernor will veto it. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 2D. A grand demonstration is announced to come off here on Friday afternoon. A flag is to be suspended across the Savan nah river, bearing coats of arms Di South Carolina and Georgia. A large alten dance is expected. New York, Dec. 1. The St. Andrew's Society celebrated its one hundred and fourth anniversary at the Saint Nicholas last nijiht. .Senator Crittenden was present. . Chas. Sumner lectured to an immense audience. at the Cooper's Institute last night, on the life and character of Lafayette. The aim of the discourse was to prove that Lafayette was uncompromisingly hostile to the sys tem of African slavery. A Washington dispatch to the World says that Brecken ridge. who has arrived, favors the idea of a well defined line of policy by Southern members of Congress. Col. Florence, editor of the National Democratic Review, received a serious wound on the head by a stone thrown through the window of his office last night. A letter from Mr. Houston, cf Alabama, states that the feeling among conservative rnen of the State is rapidly tending towards seces sion ; he, however, is for the Union. The general Washington dispatch ays Judge McGrath is likely to be the next Governor of South Carolina, or the first President of the Palmetto Republic.The Times Washington correspondent says, among the arrivals of members of Con gress to-day, are many Southerners who bring their families. The fever of seces sion is not so strong today. A conser vative compromise measure is being pro posed here to cover the entire sectional issue. Counterfeits on the bank of Litch field Co., Conn., were circulated yester day. The steamer City of Baltimore sailed to-day for Liverpool, with 200 passengers and 2,800,000 in specie. Charleston, Nov. 30. The banks to-day discounted moderate ly, and much relief was experienced by the business community. Another immense meeting was held at Institute Hall to-night, at which addres ses were made by Mr. Menninger' and others. Menninger recommended, if the government did not surrender Ft. Moul trie to her on South Carolina retiring from the Union, that it be taken by force. Proceedings in the Legislature to-day are of little general interest. A Palmetto tree was erected on Main st. this morning. A number of speeches were made, and great enthusiasm pre vailed. Advices from Florida state that seces sion flags are flying, and that the seces sion feeling largely predominates there. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 30. . The House to-day appointed a Commit tee on postal affairs, and passed a resolu tion directing the military committee to consider the best method of fortifying the most exposed portions of the coast of South Carolina. A petition was read, praying for the suspension of the laws providing for the collection of debts. At the raising of the Palmetto tree to day, no national airs were played. The Mercury urges South Carolinians in the army and navy to return home. Washington, D. C.,Nov. 30. Minister Harris writes that the glori ous accounts by the Japanese Embassy of their reception by the government and citizens of the United States, had reached Yeddo, occasioning great delight to the officials there. The custom's receipts from Charleston have largely diminished, as compared with those of last year. About six millions of the ten million loan are paid in. MlLLEDGEVlLLE, Ga., Nov. 30. The Legislature chose Presidential el ectors to-day, with the following result: Breckenridge ticket, 173; Bell, 54; Dou glas, 8. Seventy members did not vote. The Bmk bill passed the Senate to-day over the Governor's veto, 95 to 13. Aucusta, Ga., Nov. 30. There were enthusiastic demonstrations this afternoon at the suspension over the river of a Palmetto flag. A. salute was fired. The Marseillaise and various polkas were played, but no national airs. Augusta, N. C, Nov. 30. The North Carolina' Legislature has postponed the election of a U. S. Senator in place of Mr. Clingman. Alexandria, Va., Nov. 30. The brig Creosus, Capt. Harbert, of Gardiner, Me., has arrived in 20 days from Somouro Island. She reports hav ing experiencfd terrific gales. Two sea men were killed by falling from 'the mast and one died on the voyage. The cap tain's wife died at Somburio. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 30. The steamer Kate French, bound from Louisville for the Arkansas river, was burned near Napoleon, Ark., on Wed nesday night. The boat and cargo are a total loss. No lives lost. Detroit, Nov. 30. Intelligence has been received here of the lqs3 of the schooner Circassian, on White Shoals, in the straits of Mackinac, in the last gale, with all onboard. Cleveland, O., Nov. 30. Mr. Hamlin, Vice President elect, has been in this city for two days. He dines to-day with Mayor Senter, and leaves for Washington in to-mcrht's train. Washington, Dc. 3. The Times' correspondent says, mem bers of Congress from N. Carolina, Ten- Lnessee, Louisiana and Kentucky repre sent their States strongly Union. The Pacific R. R. committee will re port two routes, one central and the other extrpme South. The Union members propose that that portion of the President's Message re lating to secession be submitted to a com mittee of one from ea-h State, and iherr decision be accepted as final. It is runrrored that Seward will this week offer consiliatory resolatirms; and that John Cochrane and other prominent members of both parties are engaged in compromise arrangements. ' Oswego, Dec. 3. A fira kst night. destroyed Washing ton block, consisting of lour stores, Wash-' ingtoa Hall, offices, and also two other stores adjoining, a stable and a liquor store in the rear. Loss on the buildings 20.000, insurance SI 5,000. . The loss on stocks is about 22,000, mostly in sured. """" New York, Dec. 3. . The Times1 Washington correspondent says Judge Elmore, not Mr. Yancy, has been appointed by the Governor cf Ala bama to confer with S. Carolina. Judge Elmore is as ultra a secessionist as Mr. Yancy. It is understood that Seward will ad dress the Senate at an early day and offer a series of resolutions declaratory of State rights, in which he will propose embodying the Missouri compromise line in the Constitution. The Republicans are much divided in sentiment as to Mr. Se wards intention, all the Republicans that I have talked with say they will not yield the right to take slavery into the free ter ritories, neither do they yield. the reopen ing of the slave trade, nor the right of Lincoln to the unanimous support of the country, and to make up his cabinet as he sees fit without explanation or reservation. A- resolution will be thrust m at the earliest-moment declaring the right of a State to secede. The preamble sets forth the grievances put upon the South by the North, and the necessity for an indepen dent government. It is urged by some however that the movement is undignified and it may be abandonded. The resolu tions would be overwhelmingly rejected, und the South Carolina members would then withdraw. Charleston, Dec. 2. Gov. Gist has received a letter from Mayor Lee, commanding the Baltimore National Volunteers, a liht horse regi ment, 1,300 strong, saying that the regi ment was unanimously resolved to sup port with their lives any Stale or Slates of the Union in secession from the ac cursed league, and tendering their servi ces in the event of secession. Augusta, Ga., Dec. 3. Ail Banks of this city suspended specie payment this morning. The maximum rate for sight drafts on New York is 3 per cent, premium. Boston, Dec. 3. Redpon's John Brown meeting at Fre mont Temple was taken possession of by Union men, who appointed a chairman, and presented resolutions denouncing Brown, justifying his execution, and laud ing Virginia. The abolitionists vainly endeavored to get a hearing. Finally the police were called, and amid much confusion the Hall was cleared, and the Temple closed by order of the Mayor. New York, Dec. 3. The Northern Light brings upwards of $800,000 in treasure. Among her pas sengers is J. R. Clay, late minister to Peru. The fregate Saranac arrived at Panama on the 19th, from San Francisco. Washington, Dec. 3. House. Excessive good humor pre vailed previous to the Speaker taking the Chair at noon, and calling the -House to order. A prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Stockton, appropriate to the political condition of the country, in which he implored the divine blessing, to quiet all distractions and sectional discords that general brotherly feeling might be re stored, the republic perpetuated and the Union preserved. The roll of members was then called, and about 200 responded to their names. Mr. Mclvintny, from -Penn., appeared in place of Mr. Schwartz, deceased. Mr. Barret of Missouri and Mr. Young Brown of Kentucky, appeared and were qualified. A Message was received from the Senate announcing the appointment of Senators Bigler, Mason and Collamer, a Committee on the part of the Senate to wait on the President, to inform him a quorum of both Houses was in atten dance, and ready to receive any commu nication he may be pleased to make. Mr. Moorhead offered a similar reso lution, which was adopted. Messrs. Moorhead, Bocock and Adams of Ky., were appointed a committea on the part of the House. Mr. Grow called up a motion made last session to reconsider the vote by which the Homestead bill was reported from the Committee on Agriculture and refer red to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. He moved the previous question. . Mr. Phelps said the gentleman from Pennsylvania could call up the motion any other day, it should not now be insisted on as several members were absent. Mr. Grow explained; his reason for calling up the motion now was that they might have other business before the House, for the . gantleman knew there were special orders for the first three or four weeksthis session. Mr. Grow yielded to a suggestion to postpone the motion for the present, and that members might proceed to draw for seats. On motion of Mr. Florence, the daily hour of meeting was fixed at noon, until otherwise ordered. On motion of Mr. Grow, a message was sent to .the Senate, informing them that a quorum of the House was present and ready to proceed to business. The House pursuant to the resolution previously adopted,, then proceeded to draw for seats. All the members retir ed without the bar, and as the name of each member was taken from a box and called by the jClerk, he came in and made his choice. O'jaua, Dec. 4. Gov. Black read his message to both Houses of the Legislative. Assembly in joint convention, at 11 o'clock A. M. to day. He recommends laws against usu ry and reducing the salaries of Territo rial officers, a proper amendment to the revenue law. the raising of a sinking fund for the liquidation of the public debt, and mauy other beneficial measures. Hi3 message is confined mostly to the discus sion of matters relating to the Territory. Ft. Kearnet, Dr-c. 4. Two coaches of the C. &. C. &. P. P. ( Ex. Co. from Denver 1st., passed . hero j for St. Joseph at noon to-day, with 11 ' passengers. Among the rest G?n. Wm. .Larimer, the oldest inhabitant of Denver, J for Leavenworth, and $5,000 ia dust. By this arrival we get news from Den ver. Dec. 1. Snow nearly disappeared from the plain; reads getting" good. Two freight teams arrive-to-day. It is report ed that those behind lose much stock from the black tongue or a similar disease. Recent arrivals from the Western mines report six inches cf snow cn Blue river. Gaorgiaand California gulch mines were doing well. A grend thanksgiving jubi lee came ou here on the 29:h. Toasts were given, speeches made, and a splen did ball closed the entertainment. Sioux Indians a few days ago made a descent upon John Richard's Ranche on North Fork Platte rivar, driving off 40 ponies, and were pursued by the son of Richards w-ho succeeded m killing one Indian. The Sioux are in a starving condition. Chasleston, S. C, Dec. 3. The conviction that coercion will be attempted creates speculation concerning the strength of the forts. The defences of Forts Moultrie and Dunckey are con sidered weak,- but Sampler is a place cf great strength. - Milledgeville, Ga. Dec. 3. In the House to-day, the preamble and resolutions proposing a conference of the Southern States, at Atlanta, on the 25th of Feb., to consult as to the mode and manner of resisting the North, was made tha special order for to-morrow. The preamble and resolutions take strong grounds in favor of having all sectional questions settled, and objects to separate action. Washington, Dec. 3. A consultation is being held between the delegates of the Southern States, the object of which seems to be the co-operation of the border slave States in the secession movement. The projected meeting to-night of the Union members and Senators has been indefinitely post poned at the request of Mr. Crittenden. Dispatches from Ft: Scott to the Inte rior Department, dated the 25th, says the business of the office has not been inter fered with or likely to be. New York, Dec. 4. The Times' Washington correspondent says reliable information from Texas re presents the people on the eve of a revo lution against State government. Gov. Houston refuses to convene the Legisla ture for the purpose of calling a Conven tion. It is believed Senator Clingman will soon offer a proposition for a peace able division of the Union, and a fair di vision of assets and liabilities. It is ru mored that Sec. Thompson resigns on Thursday, and will be succeeded by Gov. Pratt of Indiana. The Herald's Washington correspon dent says that the idea of a national con vention being called by Congress is not received favorably by either party, that no compromise will come from the Rep ublican side, also that Amos Kendall may be offered a seat in the Cabinet. The President's Message makes eight columns of the Constitution newspaper, 3 12 of it is devoted to secession. Boston, Dec. 3. During the uproar yesterday at Fre mont Temple, Rev. Martin announced that a meeting Would be held in hi3 church on the evening. In response to this announcement the church was filled at an early hour. A large proportion of the audience were black. Wendell Phi lips, Fred. Douglas and other John Brown sympathizers vindicated their opi nions. Outside of the church there was an immense crowd and a strong force of police. The disturbance was confined to noisy demonstrations, though the crowd seemed very anxious to get hold of Red path. The meeting broke up about ten o'clock, and the audience dispersed quiet ly. Some of the leading spirits were hooted at while passing through the crowd, but no violence was committed. F. B. Sandborn was acting president of the meeting. In anticipation of a riot, the 2d battalion of infantry was called in readiness at their armory by order of the mayor. The police force, however, was amply sufficient, and the evening passed with good natured, but great pa triotic excitement. Washington, Dec. 4th. The President reviews the history of the anti-slavery movement, and says all that is necessary to bring about peace is to let the slave States manage their own domestic institutions in their own way. That the election of any man to office is no just cause for secession ; the antece dents of the President elect are calcula ted to excite fears in S. C, but is the question of contingent danger sufficient to justify "destruction of the Government? He reviews the acts of the different North ern State on the passage of personal lib erty bills, and pronounces them unconstitutional.- He says it should not be pre sumed in advance that the Presidentelect will fail to enforce the fugitive slave law, but wait for the overt act. He then de clares against the right of secession, and says admit it and the Union may be. broken in less than two weeks ; he quotes the language of Jackson and Madison; and says secession is founded on an inference not in the Constitution and quotes the Constitution in support of this view. The right of resis-atiCe against tyranny and oppression, however, cannot be denied, it is asserted in the declaration of inde pendauce, but secession is neither more nor less than revolution. He speaks of the affairs of S. C. Does not believe that an attempt will be made to seize the fort; the officers have orders to act strictly on the defensive and let the responsibility rest on the assailants. He invokes hi-s countrymen to pause before attempting to destroy the Lcion which has conferred so many benefits. He urges that Congress can do much to restore peace by propos ing and recommending an amendment to the Constitution for remedying the exist ing evils. He recommends the following 1st, Expressly recognizing property in slaves in the States where slavery does now or mav hereafter axist. 2d. The duty of protectin "snrfi ricrrif !n nil ri . . ., . , i common territories umn tney are ad mitted. Senate. Messrs. Grimes, Harlan, Johnson, tf Tain., Thompson, and Wilk inson, appeared in their sea's. Prayer was offered by the Chaplain. Mr. Bigler in b?half of the committee to wait on the P. esidknt, reported that it hrfd performed its duty. Tho Presidents' Message was delitvr- d by. A. J. Glasibrauer, his private sec retary, and read. . j , ' House. Chaplain Stockton offered a prayer that Congress might wholly con sider ths propositions presented in the Presidents' Message, and " deliberately act on them. The Speaker laid before the House the Annual Estimate cf the Secretary of the Treasury ; referred, to Committee on Wrays and Means. .BIr. Morehsad, from the committee to wait cn the President, reported that they had performed that duty and -that the President had requested them to say that he would communicate his Message to the House in writing to-day at noon. That hour having arrived, after some further proceedings,' the Message was laid before the House and read by Col. Forney, the Speaker having first requested gentlemen to be silent. 2?noGrr: crua cr The Northwestern ETangclIst. A PERMANENT MONTHLY PERIODICAL. DEVOTED TO THE CACil OF CHRISTIANITY AND SOUND LITERATURE, AND SUITED TO THE PRESENT ZSLIGHTENED AND CULTIVATED ACS IX WHICH WE LIVE. Edited by J. M. WrOOD. The Editor wtil labor to mate ice "Xorthwettorn Krsngelist" an Independent Journal, fll'.edwitti oontrl butioosof mature minds who are familiar witti tne cur rent literature of the time. The following Uema win host explain the character and plan of the work : ltt. Tbe Editor will advocate the Bible as the oalj atandard of Christian faith and manners. 2d. He will atadiou.ly labor for tbe union of Gnd's people, upon tbe Bible, and tbe Bible atone. 31 Ua will plead for thorough revi sion of the common version of the English Scripturta as maintained by the American Bible Union of I.'ew Torn, and tbe Sevliion Association of LouUville Kentock) 4:a. The cause of rational Education of both male aintfe nale. shall secure the ardent support of tbe Id.tor, whether in Univerklty Col lege. Academy, High or Coui. man S hool; and also H me Miokiuna. 6ih. The Editor vill endeavor to make tho Northwestern Evangelist a welcome visitor tvevery family circle. 6th. Ejchnum ber of the periodical will contain what news Is of Interest to tbe brotherhood; and eipecUllj Church cews acd Obi tuary notices. The Northwestern EvangelUt will be printed on zood paper clear type In octavo form, containing 18 pjge 9 by 12 3 columns to ech page, and will be furnUhed at one dollar a year, invariably In advance. Ko paper will be -.em unless tbe ci-ta eceompanie the order. A few advertisements iniy be inserted, such as are appro priate to the enterprise. The aid of all friendly, to whom this prospectus is sect, Is respectfully solicited in obtaining subscr bers. Preachers are especially reques ted to aid in the matter. It U hoped, by the blessing of God to make the Evangelist a digni3ed and effective ad vocate of tne truth. Brethren may retaured that no personal or provoking disputes will be allowed to toil the pages of the paper ; but both sides of questions may be fairly and honorably discussed ,by brethren and friends. The first uumber will be Issued about the mid die of January 1S61. Address J. II. WOOD, Erownviile, Nebraska. 1 I n V!Lj-Xsaa-te Ww ii f m ir CITT LITBHT STABL AXD BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA. ROGERS & BROTHER, AXXOCKCE3 to the public that he has purchased the Livery Stable and Stock formerly owned by William Rossell and added thereto fine stock, and is now prepar ed to accommodate the public with ' . res, - Buggies, Sulkies, , ' Saddles Horses &c. &c. THE TRAVELLING PU3LIC Can find at his Stable ample accommodations for hortea, mules or cattle. BENJAMIN' & JOSHUA &0GX33. Brownvllle, Oct. 13, 1S50. 15-yly c3 2 r32 '.flat') 85 X. o V C U . u ffl 3 g t x t - "5 a 3 4 a 1 c sz 5i 1 3 as. "f 2 B - - a a w r 2 -5tas"::a J-c; -iS r 25a 2-2.-3 c - a .J--i-.ZJ ic a Osq o o o B d to - s - "Sink -s : -s-5 -"S asi e-J-sj-a Sis-S- Sg.iSagss 2SJ" 1 5 VIS eZSg-o o:3l-:i2:3?x-?2-lr5 5 55i a -i 23 .2-oS2s -25-- CO 5-sS5S 25l- '2rs5fl o 55&sa5ril-J3;?a. DISSOLUTION. THE Co-partnership f Noel, Lake & EmeMnn. heretofore existing and transacting basine- at Drownville.N. un.k-rtbe name and stylo of 3oel. Lake & Co., is thU day dis-'oVcd bj mutual consent. U. C. Johnson will adjust aM unnettld business of the said firm. . JE-vSE NOEL, I1EXRVEMERSOX, HENRY-LAKE, by O. F.Laxz, Agent. BroWntiJle, N. ,May 1st, 18(50. 43-tf Dissolution of raitacrslilp. Notice is hereby given that the rnercbautile bisinef hee!of:re carried on by the underpinned, under the Arm mme of Seicel and Greei.baum wan thin day mutually dieolved. ruviu Seieel 1 authorized to settle up the Lbusines of tbe concern. All persmr km win themselves Indebted either by note or arconnt are breby notified tbt en!e thr cmie forward immediately and pjy up. the j"' nr: uc conr.t will be placed ill the h r.J t.f an r p- ( ,r iccti..n. rnvu $kw;k. Sept CO !SV U D.EXKT GRKfXBinM no tioy j&.ci v'aii'cc d on PIKES' PEAK GOLD! ''c receive Pike' Peak Gold nd adwnce nj'ney upon rhe .inie and pay Ter balance of prKeeds a .on a Mint return are had. In all caes, we will eshibi: the (riated retnrns of tbe Uuited Stater Mint, r A.taay Hi-. ia 'sumuf.il & curcsr BULLION AND EXCHANGE DiiOnLES .WILLI, r . 1 1 . To Your Real Interest:; I -'Citizens of Brovnvillo ' " And the Best of Haalilnd LOOK OUT FOR THE - lis- v 5?" -j-- J ui 1 ' U h L--I j i, bn i i iii.n4 I n i man 1 a-. COME AND BUY CHEAPER GOODS AND IHorc of STIjtmf Than was ever before offered ia ihis Market! 1. J. Hffili k i; AT THE Pioneer Store BROWN VILLE, JVe Have Just Received and Op:::d Most Magnificent Stock of (Goods ! LADIES DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ZEPHYR HOODS. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SHAWLS AND SCARES. Cutlery and Queensware, Glassware, " ' a And Choice GKOC ERIE S . Largest Assortment of EeadVilIade iolIiio2: 233 Boots, Shoes, Hats, . Caps,etc. Ever opened in Brovtnrilh and no misiake ! Caps frcxa 25ct3 to $3,50. We can Fit Gents in Suits ficn $5 ts $50 -FtBNITUBEv Saddles and Harness, Oil Cloths and Carpcllnc, SCH001 BOORS! BLANKETS FROM SI 50 TO $7 50 Iron, Hails and Castings GLOVES . Ladif3 Ridinz. Kid and Silk. Genta Gauatlets, Buckskin and Driving". Bat Qualities cf iiiyiwiEi EYBBYTIIIKCi ; Needed or Uesired Can It had at cut Store, end on terms as favorable as those of any ether House in the West. All Kinds of . C0UHTRY IE0SUCE, Will be tateii iu e.-;;iiii ai cnt r?ui i rires., Como Ouo ! Cctno .11 1 1 We are iprmlnpil to H r lower prices and g:ve beiier b4rgaias thin erer l.tf jrt. D. J. KARTiN a CO., ErvBvi:ie, Ckf. 13, 12 JO. 1-4