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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1862)
t uaiiiiuMUci I - - Nebraska SVt)y cciiscr. ; ' . . c. ; -7,; -! ' - - . 1 - t. UATtS OF AIVtHTISJ!(;. On rqusr (tenUnssfcr Ieii)a tartio $ KacU adlitional in.xrrttea - - i Balt.sOsrUi,u hor Its, u 1J C cm JCTER.Tr ATDDAT BY. 9 A ! " rickler'a 31oct. ilaii I 1 W ' I'll , arr Stricter ain Street, I One colas n one yer - - (1M - t)us hlf colamn one y?r . t Oae fourth colnnia u jei r "-""""" "' .""" J One elthiti column one yei.r , . . Onecoluoan tlx motitbs ' - 4 One half column sUmoet.fcM ; . , v - ta ,t Oue fourth colaaiu six n ot thi - 14 09 One euhtbot a eolnma tx monUi n Onecolnmn tbte months - J ii ' One kalf colomn three mffQtha - - is s Oue fourth colnmn !hre raonthj n M One eighth eolnma U ree niortth - S W AnnounciuCaodHates lor Offloe, tf Transient ailrertisemenU nia?tbe etld for la a4rai, Tearly advertisementa, jtsrt.erty ia advance. i . ii S A FISHER, f PJIOPUXETOUS. X 23 Tl Tvl S t pU In advance, - - - - 00 Lid attbeendof 6 months 2 80 'JtlBEItTY AND VNIOH, ONE AIID JS SEPEE APIiU. ITQ AND F0EEVER.", ri r 1 " " . A' r ...ore will 1-e rurnUhecl at ! 50 pt r CI1"0 -iltbe oa;-!) accompanies the order, not VOL. VII. BRO WNVILLE, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY iDECEMBER; 27, 186-2. NO. 24. la Trancieot AdvertisinnentK. f:actlra over 1 siwe will be charged forty the line, jtthe rate of te peotth first week, and S ceota each cbienuC!it wee. 'CM jl ; -' r ,s cu"! ;i j it Ati' I'1". r' ,U jti.' jiot 1 J t ; i re . esr s:i- CT I ef jsn- Jpsf. SlNESS CARDS. L'oTHE ATELIOTED. .'. rn. A. GODFKF.Y, WsiCIAN, SURGEON AND joBSTETRICIAN, tjna,'n -rtsct fcieiice, aiid one of the correpor- fnrtin.r.-pricjin Journal of the Mencal Scien. " tbL.iid permanently . a Brownville, re- viftm f . fhft fit ri. v .,.,. his professional eervicei w me cu- IfT" 0 li elmflne his service to common practtce. oi-" ., l,,- to Clironic "iseasp uierawii m iuu . t M.rn'- k" n'..,rnnt Tnrun and Sore Abttcesses and an0? "" aIid Sore Ere. even partial Blindness, -icera. c"mmnir ta'l1! Tallin? Sickness. Palay, .Tf'fPr' ' ppsy, Comnmrtion tn the first and ??ur! t Insanity In e.me forms, and diwases -of "Vmf Partienlar attention paid to Ague. "pr7,'!i If TNues'ed. give reference to those pro rfd incurable in the United SUtes, and afterwards either at J. II. Maun's l-n !?K or at his dwelling hou.e, when not engaged i5U-ly 1 ....f.i-ua. fcuvmess , J,.V BEEITHEYER & ROBISON, . MAWCrACTUREKS OF fi ROOTS' AND SHOES, i, vw w - ir. BtTWEEH riSIT AID lECOKD iTt., DUOM NVILLE, I. T. ' bt!ik recent It purchased the Shoe Shop formerly Ln.'br Vn. T.' Den. we now offer our work at great Tuced prices. Te manufacture all that we offer kr:c BrouviUeScpt. 27, ISHi. nll-ly 1 C. F- STEWART, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON, nn o wxri lie, iver u a.sk a . Met in J. J. Thurman'a Drug Store, VUtaJ;' 5 ain uteet. I AUGUSTUS SCHOENHEIT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, j AND ' rAiiPTTfiDc TV PWANfiERY. Comer First and Main Streets, .. TrouriYllIe. - - - IVebraslia 3DWAKD WTHOMAS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ! A K D rOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. ! Office corner of Mala and First Streets. . J BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA. ! THOMAS DAVIS. ECLECT1CPHYS1C1AH SURGEON, TABLE 2WCK, NEBRASKA Reference; Dr. D. Gwin, Brownville. .ArnlII,'I. n40-Iy LEWIS WALDTER, nnrsE. RlfiV AD ORNAMENTAL jl ! lElXXtor'; GLAIZER AND PAPER HANGER, BROWNVILLE. N. T j R MOODY & SON, VAGARY NURSERIES, j LOOKPORT, N. Y.. "VHiolesoie and Retail Dealers in Fruit, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, J. . AND SEBUBS AND ! STOCK. FOR XUUSERYMES, "LOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. I J. SCHUTZ "T Would anaouncetothecltlzena of Brownville ZJi and vicinity that be has located himself In ii Brownville, andintends keeping a full assort. em oi everything in his lineof business, which will joldlewfyrcah. lie will also do all kinds of re irlRgof clocks, watcheandjewelry. All work war ;4iite4. - 3nl81y For Sale at Bargains. i TtoKo. Shuttle Empire' Sewing Machines. j Tvonorace Waters' $75 Melodious. j Two Freeh's Conical Washing Machines. Oat No. 1 P. W. Gates & Co.'s Sugar Cane Mills frjporaters. ! Apply t the Adtjerfuer and Farmtt Office. Browt ;. Nebraska. . ! rch Uth. ISM ra96-tfl D. A. C O X S TABLE, . n tiriiri lit IRON. STEEL, NAILS, jASTINGS, SPRINGS, AXLES, FILES BX3ZjZiO 7ST & 9 BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS Also: Hubs, Spokes, and Bent Stuff. j nirH ctrut )i,imii Felix nd Kdmond. SAINT JOSEPH, MO. j a hich he sells at St. Louis prlcesror casn. Highest Price Paid for Scrap Iron. liSecetnber 1,1669. ly. REAL ESTATE ANU Collection Office O F I BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA. ' -Vain, BrJiceen Lcvse and First Streets. particular attention siren to the Purchase and Sale of ucai Estate, Making Col-. : lections and aymcnt of Taxes lor Xon-Ilcsl- 1 s 1 r n t a . LAXD W ARRANTS FOR SALE, Tor cash and on tte. USD WARRANTS LOCATED for Eastern Cap--'iBUjon lands selected from personal examination, i"'4 a complete Township Map, showing Streams, - "uuer, ,c- forwarded with tne ueruncate ec toca IkrownTille.N.T. Jan. 3, 1861. New Remedies for SPERM AT0RRHCE a. .Howard association, ! - PHILADELPHIA. '. Brnerofeni - I ,m ,h.fnt'for of the Sick and Dittretied, tfsd, vith i'irvlent and Chronic Dutattt. and j r !he Cure J IHseatt$ vfthe Seral ' r ICAJ ADVICE given gratis, ey the Acting 'kw'rtlu ,port o Spermatorrhoea, and other dis ; it.. tb ex'a! Orgaus, and on the KEWREME "leloi2Pl!'1 ,n lLc Dispensary, sent in sealed lettet Mreervf charge. Two or three Stamps accept. 'Alt!!-'--SULLIX BOUGITTON. Howspi AJ.' JOHN L CAR Oil (Successor to Lushbaugh & Carson.' J LAND AND TAX PAYING Dealer in Coin, Uncurrent Jlor-ey, Land Warrants, Exchange, and Gold JDust . MAIN STREET. DltOlVKVILXE, KCnUASriA 1 will give especial attention tobnyrng atti selling ex change on the principal cities of the Ct.iitl States and Kurope, Opld Silver, uncurrent Back. Bills, and Gold Dust, Collections made on all accef sable points, and proceeds remitted in exchange at curnmt rates. Deposits received on current account, anU Interest al lowed on special deposits. " ' OFFICE, ' , . 21AIN STREET. : KCXrrEi:V THE Tel?srapli and the U. S. ... Land OHiccs. REFERENCES: Llnd & Brother Phils-delphia, Pa. . "VT. Carson & Co., " ITiser. Dick &Co. Baltimore, Vd. Toung & Carson, ' " ' Jeo. Thompson Mason, Col'r of Port, . " wm. T. Suiithson, Esq., Hanker, VTastlngtop D. C J. T. Stf vens, Ef-q.; Att'y at Law, " " Jno. S. Gallaber, Late 3d And. C. S.T. " " Tarlor & triesh, Bankers, Chicago, 111. McClelland, Pye & co., St. Xouis, mo. Hon. Thomas G. Pratt, Annaptlis, M&. rton. Jas. O. Carson. aitsceisburgpa T. B. Smali, Esq., Pres't S. Bank, : Harertown, id. Col. Geo. Schley, A'y at Law, " Col. Sara.IIamt)letonA.tt'y at Law. Baston, Md. "udge Thoe. Perry, Cumberland, Md Prof. E. Tutwiler, Havana, Alabma. Not 3, 1860-tf . BROWNVILLE - THORN, G0LMAI1, CO., Announce to the traveling public that their splendid and commodious Steam Ferry running across from Brownville, r1 Nebraska. - is one of the best In every respect on the Upper Mis souri river. The Boat makes regular trips every hour ao that no time will be losttn waiting. The banks on both sides of the river are lew and wll graded which renders .unloading unnecessary as is the case at most other ferries. ' No fears need be entertained as to difficulties at or near this crossing, as everybody In this region, on both sides of the river, Is for the Union the strongest kind. Our charges too an Item these hard times are lower than at any other crossing. Travelers from Kansas to Iowa and to the east will find this the nearest and best route i" every respect. THORN, COLEMAN & CO. Brownville, Nebraska, Sept. 21st, 1861. :' J. WILSON BOLLINGER, j. T "27 O ZL 3NT 33 ""ST COUNSELLOR0 AT LAW, General and Collecting Agent. BEATRICE, GAGE CO:, NEBRASKA. ' TT1LL practice in the seve:al Courts Is Wage and adjoining counties, iind will give prompt attenik-s to all business entrusted to him. Collections prompt ly made. EST"! 'articular attention ciren to locat ing Land Warrants on lands carefully selected bj bimself.jJ September Zo, 61. . ; . nu-yly JACOB MARHON, MERCHANT TAILOR, BROWNVILLE, Calls the attention of Gentleman detiring new, neat. servicable and fahiouable WEARING APPAREL, to ms Hew Stock of Goods ' JUST RECEIVED, BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VESTING S, ft.c.Ac., OF THE VERY F-ATETT STYLES, Which he will sell or make up, to order, at unprece dented low prices. 4 j TUobe wishing any thing in his line win do wen to coll and examine bis stock before Investing, as he pledges himself to hold out peculiarly favorable In ducements. February 13th, 1S62. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPEKI ENCE OF A SUFFERER. Pablished as a warning, and for the especial bene fit of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous Debility. Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, Ac Ao., by one oi those wno nas curea aimseu oy simple - i t 11 l means, after beinsr put to ereai expense ana incon venience, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors. Single copies may oe oaa oi me svuincr, j. a. LAMBERT. Esa.. Greenpoint, Lonz Island.by enclos ing a, twst-raid addressed envelope. . Address UoAKLbs A. LAaiiJ.iii, r.sq urcenpomi, uong - -. - , . r i m . t- t r n .. T Island, N. Y. May 22, 1U8Z. n4o-zm. IVIonoy Advanced ou PIKES' PEAK GOLD! t t 1 1 ,Mimri Piv. P.k Gold, and adVHDCS money upon the same, and pay over balance of proaecds w - Va Tn ll natiaa T aril exhlbitthe printed returns of the United States Mini' or Assay office. , ... TNO. L. CARSON. BULLION AXD EXCIIAXGE BROKER BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. a20v4 Hats, Boots and Shoes. I have Just received a New Supply of Hats, Boots snd Shoes, which I will sell cheaper than they were ever offered here before. Call and see me. DAVID 8IEGEL. Brownville, April 10, 1S52 n40-tf . Seeds Prepaid by MaiL 25 Prettiest Annuals in Cultivation, - - $1 00 25 Choice Vegetable 8eeds tor the Garden, - I 00 Both to Clubs of Five for 3; To Clubs of Ten for $16; To Clubs of Twenty for 25. The NEW JAPAN MILI ET, with immense heads, six to ten inches long, 25 cents per large paper; Five f or $1 . I received Genuine Seeds of this new and valu able Millet direct from Japan.br the Niagara, last May. and can confidently recommend it as the test Millet in cultivation. WATSON, n3g.tf Old Oo'.ouy Nurseries, Plymouth, nasi. To Western Farmers Tobacco Dood. 1 have several varieties of Tob&eco that will ripen vjell in this latitude. To any one who wishes seed, and remits me a three-cent Postage stamp, cn the 8me, I will send a paper of each variety of teed GRATIS. . ' m . . Orders must be sent in the months of September and October. I do this to introduce the culture of Tobacco in the WesU Address R. 0. TIIOMFSON, Syracuse, Otoe County, Nebraska. P. S. Papers in Missouri lowai Kansas and Ne braska, publishing the above tnoe.and sending a No. marked .will receive twenty fur papers choice flow er seeds free by vail. R-O. TUOUFOK. Shingles ! Shingles ! ! I would respectfully inform ike citisens of Nemaha county, that I shall endeavor to keep lied with food Cottonwood Shlxglee. which I will sal OZ icr Ukeln exchange . B.JJg4 Corn. , BARavET. March 27, 1862. (u33-tf y , FROl-I ;Ci, II. SGUIVEN, GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY, NO. C3 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO," ILLINOIS. . ' 1662. FALL TRADR 1862 WEBER, WILLIAMS & YALE. jobbirs or II ATS, C APS, FURS, BUFFALO; ROBES, BUCKSKIN GOODS, &c, 23, LAKE STHEET, CHICAGO, ILL. We have now In Store for Fall Trade the Largest and beet Assorted Stock in our line ever exhibited in this Market, especially adapted to the wants of Dealers from all sections of the Northwest, and unsurpassed in variety and cheapness by any to be found-WEST er EAST. Merchants who have heretofore purchased ia other Markets are especially invited to examine our stock this season, and are assured we are Tally prepared and determined to sell Goods as cheap, and on as. favorable terms as the best class of Houses ia any Market. ORDTtBS WILL EECKIVB PROMPT PlRSOUAL ATTENTION. . , , ; CASH PAID TOR RAW FURS, and Price list furnished by mail. WEBER, WILLIAMS k. TALI. Oct. 4 '62. nl2-lm FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES , . OF ALL KINDS. . Also, Warehouse Trucks, Letter 3 Presse, &c. . FAIRBANKS, GREEULEAF & CO., 1T2 XiAIiE ST., CHICAGO, JBe careful, and buy only the genuine. J June 12th, 1863 ' n49-3m JUST IN TIME FOR TOBACCO; SEED. GRATIS. Send a three cent post office stamp and get six Iclnds Tobacco Seed gratis. THOMPSON f HEDGES. . . Not. 29th, 136a. . Syrocitse, Tftbratka. Okra or Gumbo Seed. The best substitute for Coffee prepared in the same manner as Coflee. Packages of seed by mail at 10 cts. each. Each package contains seed enough to raise a sppply for an ordinary family, . Send orders to H. A. TERBT. n2S-tf Crescent City, Iowa. rnUMCE Sa Co., FEUSHEVG, N. Y., Will send to applicants who enclose stamps, their Hew Catalogue of Small Fruits, including 200 Select Varieties of strawberries. Also catalogue o" snibous Flowera. and Pasonies, Fruit and Ornamental Tree?, Roses and Flowerint; Plants, Seeds, Ilc. - nl0-2w WORKS MANUFACTUEING COIVIPANY. -1'f'.i?-'. " i . ;' . DO YOU WAXT STEA3I EXdIXES OR BOILERS PATENT SUGAR CANT! MILLS, PATENT STEAM COIL EVAPORATORS, PATENT FIRE EVAPORATORS, PATENT STAMP MILLS, FOR riKE'S .PEAK OR LAKE SUPERIOR ! SEND FOR CIRCULARS,. With Cuts, and Descriptions, Prices, etc., etc. BAW MILLS, FLOORING MILL, ' AND MACHIERT OF ALL DESCRIPTION". E2TSEND FOR CIRCULARS.! P. W. GATES, President. N. B. Agents wanted everywhere. , Chicago R. V. FURNAS, AGENT, Drownville, Nebraska, Of whom Circulars and detailed information can had. March 20, 1862. fn37-lyj f LANDRETH'S Warranted Garden Seeds BLUNDEN, KOENIG&CO., 1 (Late Johs Gahjcett & Co.,) ' No. 66 North Second Street, above Pine, ST. LOUIS, MO. Offer for sale at very low figures, a lsrgeand wel. assorted stock of Agricultural and Horticultural Imple ments. cornprisiiiK everything necessary to the Farmer, together with a large and fresh supply of Landreth's .Celebrated Garden Seeds, cjiop or is6i, sa tir thAT r th sole agents. Tholr friends can , H .MMitiff mm ffi.m IMI thht irft not onlv pure but true to name in every instance. Also sell seeds at lowest market rates i;uiese sugar vmb fecu, Tobacco seed, Top Onions. cc,, fcc. Dealers in seeds would do well to send them their orders. Send for Almanac and Illustrated Catalogue gratis. BLUNDEN, K.OENIG A CO. March 6, 1862. n36ly 600.000 AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE, TO SILL LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTT COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, CAN ADAS, AND NEW 'BRUNSWICK!. From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862; cost $20 000 u enirrave it and one year'a time. ; Superior to any $10 m.ip ever made by Colton or Mitchell, and sells at the low price or fifty cents ; 370, 000 names are engraved on this map. t . It is not on ly a County Map. but It is also a COUNTT AND RAILROAD MAP of the United States and Canadas combined in one, gtvins EVERT RAILROAD STATION nd distance between. Guarantee any woman or man $3 to $5 per day, anl will take hack all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money. ,v . t Send for $1 worth to try. Printed instructions how to canvass wel. ie furnished all our agents. Wanted Wholesale Agenta f sr our Maps In every State, California, Canada, England, France and. Cuba. A. fortune may be made with a few hundred dollars apital. A'o competition.' J. T. LLOYD, ; Ne. 164 Broadway, New Tort. The War Department usoe our Map of Virginia, Mry land. and Pennsylvania, cot $100,000, on which is marked Middletown. Maryland Height, Willlamsport Ferry. MiIlbro.k Mills, Noland's Ford, and all other on tte Potomac, and every otter place in Maryland, Vircicia. and Pennsylvania, or money refunded, i t . " PRICE 25 CENTS- . .. From The Tribune, August 2. T.!ord's Map of Virginia, Maryland, and Peonsytva Ma This Map is very large; its cos is but 25 cents, and is the but vhich can be purchatvd. ai2-rs-3t Flower Seeds. ; Choice varieties, and of very superior , 4nality,20 pa pers at which ill be sent (post-paiti) by mail, to aay addretts, for oue dollar. : ' ' , H. A.TERRT,Cras-tent City, Iowa.. Match 13th, 1S62 (u3S-2m QF!iniQiA.ij.i LAWS OP THE UNITED' STATES, Patted at the Second &ion of tie Thirty seventh '...(frngrew. ...... f t . PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. REVENUE LA.W.G02kTTIXUED. f Sc, 63. And le it further macted. That npon the death ot any person or person! licensed under or by virtue of this act, or upon thi removal of any such. person or persons from the bouse or premises at which he, she, or they were authorized by such li cense to exercise or carry on the trade or business mentioned in such license, ltt ball and may be lawful for the person or persons authorized to grant licenses to authorise and empower, by indorsement on such license, or otherwise, as the Uommi3sioner of Inter cal Revenue shall direct, the' executors r adminis trators, or the wife or child o!f such deceased person, or toe assignee ot assigns or sucu person r persons so removjrg as aforesaid, wh shall be possessed of ana occupy ino nouse or premises beforo used for such purpose as aforesaid, in like manner to exercise or carry on the same trade or business mentioned in such license, in or upon the same house-or rretnia-es at which such person or persons as aforesaid do- ceasod.'or removing as before mentioned bv virtie of such license to him, her, or, them, in that behalf granted, before exercised or earned on such trada or business for or daring the residue of the- te-m for which such license was originally granted, without taking out any fresh license or payment of anv ad ditional duty, or any fee thereupon for the residue of each term, and until expiration thereof: Provided always, That a fresh entry of the premises at which such such trade or business shall continue to be so exercise i or carried on as aforesaid shall thereupon be made by and in the name or names of the person or persons to whom such authority as aforesaid shall be granted.. : ' . '. m: : - Sec. 64. And he it further enacted. That on and after the first day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, for eaob license granted the sum herewith stated shall be respectively and annually paid. Any number of persons carrying on such business in copartnership may transact such bnsiaess at such place under such license, and not otherwise.' , 1. Cankers shall pay one hundred dollars for each license. Every person shall be deemed a banker within the meaning of this act who keeps a pitiee of business where credits are opened in favor of any person, firm, or corporation, by the deposit or collect tion of money or currency, and the same, or any part thereof, shall be paid out or remitted upon the draft, check,' or order of such creditor, but not to include incorporated banks or other banks legally authorised to issue notes as circulation, nor agents for the sale of merchandise for account or producers or manufac turers. , 2. Auctioneers shall pay twenty dollars for each license. Every person shall be deemed an auction eer within the meaning of this act whoso occupation it is to ofifor property to the highest or. best bidder. 3, WholesJe dealers in liquors of any and every description, including distilled spirits, fermented 1 liquors, and wines of all kinds, shall pay one hundred j dollars for each license. Evefy person, other than the distiller, or brewer,."who shall sell, or offbr for sale, any such liquors or wines in quantities of more than a gallon at one time, to the same purchaser, shall be regarded as a wholesale dealer in liquors within the meaning of this act. . 4. Retail dealers in liquors, including distilled spirits, fermented liquors, and wines of every des cription, shall pay twenty dollars for each license. Every person who shall sell or offer for sale such li quors in lessquantits than three gallons at onetime, to the. samp-purchaser, shall be regarded as a reUit dealer in liquors under thij act. bat this shall not authorise any spirits, liquors, winesor malt liquors, to be drank An the premises. . 5. Retail dealers shall pay ten dollars for each license. ' Every person whose business or occupa tion is to sell or or offer to sell groceries, or any goods, wares, or merchandise, or foreign or domestic pro dection, in less quantities than a whole original piece or package at one time, to the Fame person, (not in cluding wines, spirituous or malt liquors, but not ex cluding drugs, .medicines, cigars, snuff or tobacco,) shall be regarded as a retail dealer under this act. 6. Wholesale dealers shall pay fifty dollars for each iicsz::. Every person whose business or occu pation is to sell, or offer to sell, groceries, or any goods, wares, or merchandise of foreign or domestic production, by one or more original package or piece at one time, to the same purchaser, not including wines, spirituous or malt liquors, shall be deemod a wholesale dealer under this act ; but having taken out a lieense as a wholesale dea!er,such persons may also sell, as aforesaid, as a retailer. 7. -Pawnbrakers shall pay fifty dollars for each li cense. Eeery person whoue business or occupation is to take or receivo, by way of pledge, pawn, or ex change, any goods, wares, or merchandise, or any kind of personal property whatever, for the payment or security of money lent thereon, shall bo deemed a Jjawnbroker under this act. 8. Rectifiers shall pay twenty-five dollars for each license to rectify any quantity or spirituous liqueurs, not exceeding fire hundred barrels or casks, contain ing not more than forty gallons to eaoh barrel or cask of liquor so rectified ; and twenty-five dollars additional for each additional five hundred such barrels, or any fractional part thereof. Every per son who rectifies, purifien, or refines spirituous li quors or wines by any process, or mixes distilled spirits, whisky, brandy, gin or wino, or any other name or names, shall be regarded as a rectifier under this act. . 9. Distillers shall pay fifty dollars for each' license, and every person or copartnership who distills or manufactures spirituous M inors for sale, shall be deemed a distiller under this act : Provided, That any person or copartnershi p distilling or manufac turing less than three hundred barrels per year shall pay twenty-flve dollars for a license. And provided further, That no license shall be required for any still, stills, or other apparatus used by druggists and chemists for the recovery of alcohol for pbarmaseu tical and chemical purposes which has been u?ed in those processes. And provided further, That distil lers nf apples and peaches, distilling or manufactur ing less than one hundrod and fifty barrels per year frm the same, shall pay twelve undone-half dollars fora license for that purpose, and for greater quan tity as other distilleries. 10. Brewers shall pay fifty dollars for each license. Every person who manuractures fermonted liquors of any name or description, for sale, from miitwholy or in part, shrill be deemed a brewer under this act: Provided, That any person who manufactures Ua than five hundred barrels per year shall pay the sum ot twenty-five dollars for a license. 11. Hotels, inns, and taverns shall be classified and rated according to the yearly rental, or, if not rented, according to tho estimated yearly rental of the, bouse and property intended to be occupied for said purposes, as follows, tc-wit: All caes where the rent cr the Taiiiaiuu of theyeany rcuta! of said house and property shall be ten thousand dollars or more shall constitute the first class, and shall pay two hundred dollars for each licenie ; where the rent or the valuation of the yearly rental shall be fire thousand dollars and less than ten thousand dol lars, the second class, and shall pay one hundred dollars for each license ; where the rout or the valu ation of the yearly rental shall be twenty-five hun- ! dred dollajs and leas ths- five thousand dollars, the third class, and shall pjy seventy-fire dollars for each license ; where the rent or the valuation of the yearly rental shall be one thousand dollars and less than t-venty-five hundred dollars, th'i fourth class, and shall pay fifty dollars for each licenie ; where the rent or the valuation of the yearly rental ahull be five hundred dollars and less than oao thoujj.nl dollars, the fifth class, and shall pay twenty-five dol lars for each liocise ; where the rent or the valua tion of the yearly rental shall be three hundred dol lars, the sixth class, and shall pay fifteen dolUrs for each license ; where the rent or the valuation of the yearly rental shall be ons hundred dollars and les.i than three hundred dollars, the seventh diss, and shall pay ten dollars for each license ; where the rent or the valuation of the yearly rental shall be Ion than one hundred dollars, the eighth class, and shall pay fiva dollars for each license. Every place where food and lodging are provided for and furnished to travellers and sojourners, in view of payment there of, shall be regarded as a hotel, inn, or Uvarn, un der this act. All steamers and vessels upon waters of the United States; on board of which passengers on board of which passengers or traveller are pro vided with food or lodging, shall be required to take out a license of the fifth class, as aforesaid under this act. The rental or estimated rental shall be fixed and established by the assessor of the proper district at its prope- value, but at not less than ths actual rent agreed on by the partios : Provided, That if there be any fraud or collusion in the return of the actual rent to the assessor, th re shall be a penalty equal to double the amount of license re quired by this section , to be collected as other pen alties under this act are collected. . 12. Eating-houses; shall pay ten dollars for each licence. Every place where food or refreshments of any kind aro-providod Tor au.il vUitoJS and sold for consumption therein, shall lw regardod as aa eating house nader the previsions of this act. , Bat the keeper of any eatin-houe havmr taken 'out a license tbercfor hull not be tequired to tak oat a license as a confectioner, anything in thi3 act to the contrary notwithdUndmg. - . ' 13. Brokers shall pay fifty ddlarsfu each licensa. Any person whose business is t purva-isi or sell stocks, coined monoy; bank-notcp, or other securities for themselves or other-', or who deaU in exchanges relating to money, shall be regarded a brol er undar this act. . , t . - , :' ! 14. Commercial brokers shall pay ffty dollars for each license, f Any person or nrm, except one hold ing a licanse.84 wholesale dealer or bank- r, whose business it is, as toe a Tent of others, to purcliaso or sell goods, or seek orders therefor, in original or un broken packages or produce, or to manage business matters for the owners of ressels, or for the fhippers or consignors of freight carried sy T&ela, or whose business it is to purchase, rent, or eell real estate for others, shall be regarded commercial- broker under this act. r . ; 15. Land .warrant brokers shall pay twenty -five dollars for each licsnse. Any person shall ba regar ded as a land warrant broker within the meaoiri' of this act who makes a business of buying and selling land warrants, ,and pf furnishing them to setUers or other persons under contracts tu have liens upon the laad procured -by means of toem according to the value agreed on for the warrants at the tim they are furnished. " " ' 16. Tobacconists shall pay tea dollars for each li cense. Any person, whose business it ia to fell, at retail, cigars, snuff, or tobacco in any torm, shall o0 regarded a tobacconist under this act. If at whole, sale and retail dealers, and keepers of hotels), inns, taverns, havi.v; takan out a license therefor, s'aall not be required to rjike out a license as tobacconists, anything in this act to the contrary, not ith-jUn J ing.;. - : .,. . -. . - 17. Theatres shall pay oni hundred dollars for each liconse. Every edifice erected for the panose of dramatic or operatic representations, play, or perforniances, and not including haLs rented or used occasionally for concerts or theatrical representations shall be regarded as a theatre under this a;t. 18. Circuses shall pay hfty dollars for each license Every building, tent, spice,, or area where feats of horsemanship or acrobatic sports are exh ibited, shall be regarded as a oircus under this act. 19. Jugglers shall pay for each license twenty dollars. Every persou who performs by slight of hand shall be regaried as a juggler nndor this act. The proprietors or ngents of all other pooho exhibi tions or shows for money, not enumerated in this section, shall pay for each license ten dollars : Pro vided. That no license procured in one State -aba! be held to authorizo exhibitions in another State ; and but one license shall be required under this act to authorize exhibitions within anyone State. (.To be continued.) r A Captire's Return. BT ANNE PP-OCTOB, DAUGHTER OP BARRY CORNWALL. ..... ; . . - - . l , It was evening in late Autumn, . And the gusty Winds blew chill ; Autumn leaves were falling round ms, And the rod sun lit the hill.. Six-and-twenty years are vanished ; Since then I am old and gray . But I never told to mortal What I saw until this day. ' ' She was seated by the fire,' -' In her arms sho held a child, Whimpering baby-words caressing, And then, looking up, she smiled ; Smiled on him who stood beside hor, - - ' Ph 5 Cie biter truth was Md. v In her look of trusting fondness, I had seen the look of old., . . . ' But she rosu and turned toward mo, (Cold and dumb I waited there,) Wi th a shriek of fear and terror, And a white face of despair.- 1 '? He bad been an ancient comrade - ( Not a single word we said, : While we gazed upon each other, He the living : I the dead. I drew nearer, nearer to her, And I took her trembling hand, Looking on her white face, looking . . That her heart might understand Ail the love and all the pity That my lips refused to gay I thanked God no thought save sorrow ' , Rose in our crushed hearts that day. Bitter teaTS that desolate moment, . Bitter, bitter tears we wept, We three broken hearts together, While the baby smiled and slept. Tears alone no words were spoken, Till he till her husband said That my boy (I had forgotten The poor child,) the he was dead. Then at last. I rose, and turning, Wruag his hand, but made, no sign, And I stooped and kissed her forehead Once mjre, as if she were mine. Nothing of farewell I uttered, Save in broken words to pray That God in his great love might bless her, Then in silence passed aw$y. Over the great restle.s ocean For six -and -twenty years I roam ; AU my comrades, old and weary, Hive gone back to die at home. , Home I yes, I shall reach a haven, I, too, shall reach bora and rCit ; I shalf find her waiting for mo, With our baby on her breast. IIonscTools-iIliitsto "3len-roIks.' We dislike to offend by too plain talk, so the rea.ler will please under stand that in what follows we do not refer to him, but to "another man." On a recent .evening we happened into his house (the other man's house) and saw his wife trying to cut out a garment; or possibly it was a patch for a coat for her boy or her husband ; but it was hard work, and a ragged end was left. Sho made-, sundry efforts and by -clipping several times it seemed to come into about the de sired shape. The faefwas, the rivet was loose, and as for a cutting edge, that was ' worn off years ago. : We noticed that she looked at her thumb and fmgers to see if they were blis tered. Three minutes with the- ham mer to head the rivet, and a grind stone, whetstone, or even a file, to give a cutting edge, would have made all right, saved the wife several hours of time in the course of a week or month, and enadled her to do her work much more easily, and to patch more neatly. But her husband wa3 a "hard working man," and hadn't threo minutes' time. Having some business with him, we found him at the . store. sitting in his accustomed place on the counter. The wife went to fix the wood fire, and attempted to lift up a brand with the tongs, but the legs would turn and slip by each other. . After several vain I trials she pushed up th fire, and swept up the coals that had scattered from the falling brand. One minutes' time with the hammer, would have tight ened the joint and made the legs meet square; ' '. . : :.'A daughter was trying to cut hash or mince meat, but. th. thuz. thus. U r ... U ' indicated that the dull knife was only mashing and not cutting the meat. The tired mrl showed plainly that sh had been at it an hour or more. ' Thre minutes with the grindstone, or whet stone, or a file, once a month, would (U a aa rVh7 1 W w - v awwwwaaww give that knifo a sharp edge, and save many a pound of elbow grease, many wearisome hours, eive that daughter a little extra time to read the American -a m AaricullurisL .(only the other man "don t take it,") and the hnely.cut tough meat would be tar more digesti- die than when swallowed hurridly in larire nieces.' (X Hale's meat cutter. costing $2.50, would cut the hash for a larse family in four minutes, or in less time, and do the work excellently.) .One Monday we took dinner at the house of this pother man." ; The bread wa9 not. in smooth cut slices, but an- peared a3 if haggled off from the loaf with the back of a scythe. Ihe dried deef, instead of being in "nice cut sha ving, nice to look at, and nice to cat, was in thick scraggy pieces, as if choDsed off with a very dull hotchet. A A The table knives appeared to have been sharpened on the shovel handle, or on the stove edze so Ions, and were so much rounded off, that except from the shape it would have been dimcuit to tell on which side the edge had been Five to ten minutes with the rrrind- stone would have civen a cood edge S W W on one side of every knife in tho house How much work it would have saved in the kitchen, in preparing meals, cutting up meats, paring potatoes, etc, the reader may figure up. , (If the writer was the wife of this "other he would take a few lessons on man knife sharpenig and be independent.) Olancing through the open kitchen door, we saw Bridget trvin 2 to stop 7 cj m an old leak in a boiler, with a plaster of dough, but it would come on, ana the water would run on to the stove and cover the- hearth. A drcp of so.dder ; would haye .saved all . this trouble and vexation. If the "other man" had read the AaricuUurisi for November, 1859, page 342, he. would have known how to apply the soaaer himself in less than three minutes. We have made several calls at this other man's" hou3e, but the above ill do for a beginning. American w Agriculturist. Farmers Produce Wealth. We are not disposed to underrate the importance of other callingi, but in the actual production of commodi ties, the farmer confessedly ranks highest. He comes tho nearest to Compare, for a moment, the nature , ' i ..1. ;A :.t. and results ot other pursuits with those .... m . of the husbandman, lake the manu lle does but change the facturer. form of materials already preduced to h s hand, ile adds, indeed, to their utility, or beauty or convenience, and in so doing i3 a public benefactor, but he is less a creator of values than the farmer. The miner doe3 but bring up the crude ore3 already lying in the bowels of the earth ; he does not ere- at imn. lead, ffold and silver! Yet let him receive his iust reward. The of commerce- produces nothing, adds nothing to the world's wealth that did not exist before. He is simply a me dium for the exchange of commodities. The commerce may be between indi viduals or nations, yet the result i3 the same ; it is only a barter of equiva lents an exchange of six for half a dozen. Sometning more than thi? can be affirmed of agriculture. It positively adds something to the stock of com modities. The crop3 gathered from a thousand hills were not here last spring ; the nation is positively richer by so much. Or rather, what remains over, after the cost of producing is taken out, is so much added to the common stock of wealth. Yet, let not the farmer put on any unseemly airs. He could accomplish little without the aid .and sympathy of other callings, and his products would be of little value without them. The eye cannot say to the hand, I have no need of thee. Eeach fraternity of labor is the friend aud patron of the other; their interests are common. Let them hold each other in high csteem.-4merican Agriculturist. Valuable Hints. If a man faints place him flat on his back and let him alone. If anv ooisen is swallowed drink instantly J M 0 half a glass of cold water,with a heaping teaspoonful each of common salt and ground mustard stirred into it. This vomits as'soon as it reaches the stomach; but for fear some of the poison may still remain swallow the white of one or two raw eggs, or drink a cup of coffee, these two being antidotes for a greater number of poisons that any dozen other articles known, with the advantage of their being always at hand. If r.ot, a half-pint of sweet oil, cr. lamp oil, - cr drippings," or melted butter,' cr lard!, good stibaittutea, especially if they vaiait quickley. The best thing, to stop the UedLaq:cf a moderate cut instantly is lb cover it pro fusely with cobweb, or flour and salt, half and half.- - i ; r If the blood comes frexn a wouai ly jets or spirts, be quick, or a man will be dead in few minutes, lecanse an artery is severed: tie a hanlcerchief Iooslv around e near the part, between the wound and the heart : put a stick betweea the kerchief and the slcin. twst it round until the Hood I - - ceases 10 flo. and keep it there until th doctor comes. If in a position where a haadkerchief cannot le ti-ed, press th1? " thumb' on a spot near the wound beticeen the wound and thehpart;mcreisthe pres sure until the bleeding cease?, ut do not lessen, that pressure for an instant untlil a physician arrives, so a3 to glue up th wound by the coagulation or hardening of th a cooling blood. If your clothes take fire, slide tho. hand3 down the dress, keeping them as close to the body as posibb, at the. sam? time sinking to tho door by bonding (he ; knaes; this has a smothering effect on the flames. If not extinguishd.or a great headway is ffcren. lie down oa tho floor, roll over and ever, or beter, envel- , ope yourself in a carpet, rug. bedebth, or t or an garment yo can. get hold of alvay3 prefuring woolen. ; . 1 If a man asks yo to go ms security, say No." tnd run: otherwise vou may be enslaved foj life, or your .wife and chil dren may spend a weary existence iV ' want sickness.and beggary. If you find yourself m possession ot a counterfeit note or coin, tb.ro.vv it in th , fire on, the instant; otherwise you may ... be temDted to rass it. and may pass it, to feel mean therefore as long as you ' . . a m a live ; t'then it may pass into some msn s hands as mean as vourself. with a netv ' perpetration of iniquity, the loss to fall. eventually on some poor struggling wid- -ow, whose "all" it may be. JNever laugh at the misnap3 o: any fellow-mortal. The very instant you find youself in a , , Dassion shut vour. mouth. This.' is on-3 of the precepts ouUide of inspiraticnt , The man who always exacts tne iat cent Is always a man: there ia'no "avac-- uan ' to all the Wateyia Medioa efficient enourrh to purca" him of hi ' debasement; he is beyond drudggery." . II.. Never aflect to be "plain , or , 'blunt;" these are the synonyms of bru tality and boomhnes.: s -jch perzsmara ;, constantly inflicting a wound which uei- ' ther time nor medicine csn ever neai. 12 Never be witts at another's expense. . Tjue generosity never dwelt in such a haart; it only wants the opqortuauy to De come a cheat oa a rogue. 13, If the body is tired, rest; if the brain tired, sleep. . ' : i: 14, If the bowel3 are loose ne a own . m a warm bed, lemam mere, aua ear, . nothing until you are well. 15. If an action of the 'bowels "does ' not occur at thej usnal hour, at not an atom until they do act, at least for thirty tix hours; meanwhile drink largely of coldwoter sr hot teas, and exercise in the open air to the extent of a gentle per spiration, and keep this up till . thing artrightedjt.his one sugestion, if pra sear' both iu city and country. 16. The three best meaicines in in i . . world are warmth aDSiinence aau te M Journai 0j HeaUh, TheSortorWoolTo Raise TV. slrrrsTra an ,irnntr innnvntnr rin been disturbing the wool market, rr? cedents and principles, musty with ag2 and reverend with rust, here as elsewhere. . have collapsed. The established order ; has been reversed the first is last an;i ' the last first. Grades of wool, hereto- fore low in commercial apprscutaoa .are nowhirrh ihird-r&lQ it accounted first- rate. Microscopes ara are at a discount; who cares wherher the thing is coarse cr fine? , Merino, most popular among farmer is most unpopular in market. The cost, of a 8500 sheep, that would draw admi ring crowds JJat the State Fair, woull . find none to doit rdverence in the city cf Lowell it would shock the sensibilities, of Manchester exceedingly. "Qaarti;r blood," turns up its ncse and looks down upon "full- blood." Canallie i3 king. Does the altered condition of the woo! market demand a change in our style of breeding? Thi3 is a grave and serins question for farmers- Horses are sa:d . . . . i j to grow cne end at a time; tney saou.a not be thought peculiar, for xse seldom do two thinsrsat once. There wa3a bexlr of men, including also women, called de risively, "the one idea party" that was not descriptive we never have but one idea at a time, and most always a good deal shortcf that. The "one idea"priu ciple, cr less, has governed sheep-rais.?g and wool-growing time immernmonn. When I was a small boy my father kept Merino sheep; when men came to buy ' bucks they pulled cut a lock of wool from each, and holding it up to-ward tho the light, they looked icrutinzingly to see which was the finest. Having determi ned that, nothing more wa3 to be saii the finest was taken. A while efter somepody I believe it was a sheep ped dler from Vermont "turned up" a sheep and we saw for the first time that siuep had bellies capable of bearing, .woe. . After that ws made it f ot a while cur main business to roll them ever and look at the other side. After thi3 the rage W3s for sheep that had oil in their wool, and aftsr this sev eral other qualities of wool mad? ah:ep , desirable, but since the rise in Ccttcn,' a different quality of wool has comg rj-S demand.' , Few wear fine cloth, ar.r i - i .i. L..H. -c .lt. i pond Wlta Uie Ci. itr.fcvu.y y 7