Nebraska Newspapers

    I
(,rfMr u.mted states.
TREATIES.
( 'nle, fr"m f r?t r-.)
1 N
s li:ui e t -in-hor in utliT.r
the
MifnTCr'S master, or ni'ne
.'f.-iv-.-tf
h aj, li-p isit the
) i S
. . i ........ : . . l
tllf 1
Z 1
.. 1. - ..' 11 1 Q .1 J. t .. ...
, '5H..riu-ul'',t. of .-"to:n a truj rcfnrt
1 i eu-n. ve-ei lao nurnotr
' .r've a permit fo'r brr i i-j.h i r-re.
t.e i
. . .. , . - .1 r Til r - K i i nn li i a a-.
,1tr ti pars') without sash, permit,
i" 'r,. ..f fire hundrel d Vtl.irs and the
, Vli.nrs. g..-ernui?nt. Hat if
'" , 11 !. l in prl d:-tre to dis' har-re a
'Vir'.. it --:'U lJl f.' him t d
ear.
uca ink m'hj, tini ii j.rocfra
lo iiny
port -GMftiie
r ,11"
in.iy within
forty eiht bours
..'.. f tSft V.el but att luttr d(vMn
ffiihfu' breaking b ilk; in whi.-h oae ho
' '.le.-t to pay tonage or oiOer duties
Juaf''l"n hi arrival at another prt, he
' A to '.'har.-e oarjj, when 1.9 shall pay
os re-"'! and tarj acc irn to Uw
pjja.T,? dnties shall b held dae nftr the
1 f the M forty-eight hoars. Ia e.ve of
p(Jf the -pul or person charged with
1r; j,. captain or superoarg t.f there?
hive :rrr"ur.-e to the consul of a. friendly
Vhi.T.1 direct It tithe uiK:rinten iLt
' , Vail d.) all that .u reiaired to con-
Ay fcj:net.
1 'T;.c supcrintcnisnt of cotoms, in order
"anJeto him tbr.iuh hk to tkc conul ,
1Siii!f.b:e officer?, ho cha'.l pweed in the'
iTt'he c;iitain miei-nr;i pt consiffnee to
-t nd tair ejaminatioo of all g'J in the
'iij: diwhrpod for importntum or laden
t-on on WirJ on ary merx-hant vessel tf
. States. And K disputes occur in re
Ireralne f r-JL subject to oi valorem
k - - . -' . . . r. .-.f 1 1 r anil f a
t t b! MtlsJaclori'.T n.tiisi iua (' w-j.,,-i'in
ni iv. wir!:in fyity four hour.,
fi.m-iird. be referred t" the sail consul to
( th the superintendent of custom?.
Ci'Iz'n? "f United Stales who miy
el nier-h:indise intv) any of tho free
I iL. 3 - . r -
:i.
5f(Vinaand pa' "U,J luereon,. n ney
in re rxpo-t the satna in put on in whede to
k.T ,f t;ie 5.iid ports, p'a.iil be entitled to
n.V.'pation ttraa io?ir consul, to tna fu
xVnU'f cu-tnms, io in order to prevent
on ibe ri vr-Due. f-aJl cause examination to b8
jr saiub' : Gjcerj, to e that the duties
o'u-h r1'" ai re CIter.d on ths castom
Vf crrrjv.ni with 'ho repre;ntAtion
nd that the go ! remaia with their originotl
jav.'-wi.in I fhH thena mike a rotmran
t t,P p.rt cUarHi;ee ot vhe g-ods ani ttc
. .,r d uti" i :i tn tho f am?, nad deliver tho
li III 1 .....
,1 c:lcr port; all which beirjr done on
r! in M"t L'f vc?' o which thu j-vd
' i ..-rvrr'inT beinfoun. on einml-
iir. to
rtit "'1 ...... - r -
K.i'V mui I.ind I i.'O
faid Jc-ds without bs-
v-.Tt iotke isyin;pt of nv a lllt'on-il du'y
Vt if. n su -h cxain-naiicn the ge-rin-t:f
ru-ttu fba:l ietiei :iny fr.iil on tha
tin it-e isi then the gnds th i!l be suoj"Ct
4 iri jr ntj'l c t:n?i ii t the Cbineo gorerB-
1 vfl ;r.in r.ei -L-gat nt any prt
J,win)'P "t me one ft'ates. ni njt
f,,t bf re-cxxriH iih5ut ninlranee.
1 :!. The i:edu'y on vt.As of tbt Ctfied
cfci'l be on their lL-5n a Imitfed t ciir
liiii uf im -rt Ji iil bj p on t'v; dis h uga
i ff.,J-mil di i -Is f eip Tt. a the Undlngof
i. W'n x.l mi h duti-s Fhall bare b-ea
I isd a-'t b 'f'ir!. tne e !lo:tr of i-t inn shatl
inrtrlfarxi.ee. and the consul shall return
( ,'., ynjr.- The duties riiall bare been p-iid
, - iru!f autburix -d by the Chirte goreraaent
trnw tliesimc. Dalies thali he paid aa ire
Ir.f i'h' iB ?yee ilTer or in furtign jaoncy, at
ne uf the i-iy. If theoonsol p-inni U a ship to
k i prt before th.2 duties and tortnagQ dues
hnik-hli be held resp-.nsible therefor.
sin U Len gc U n Vjard any merchant tcs
i::t I'n t. il rtites in prt require to be tran
k to another vesrl ap;iicaiion t-hall be tnide
jfcti'Tl, who eeriify what is the occasion
rsif to the Miderintendeut of eustonn, who mj
. uS.rr to i lira; no into the fact and per-
i m ir!.-liij'3jtt. And if any g-ods be tran
I :t wiilii.ut witLout written parinits they shall
I M tie forfeited to tho Chinese goTern-
( Uili IThere loere are dobts due by iuhjects of
:u.fifiins of ihe Uniu-d States the later may
Hw-ii in law; ani on suitable reprosentation
t'Cit to the local authorities through the con-j-i
-;r;;i cause due examination in the prmisea
M'iu 'ruer steps to compel fatifraetion. And
ni-s-uf tbe Uoithd State be iodebtei t iob
puKli i!, tha latter way seek redntu by res
l. wjtr-rwentation through the conml, or by
jSi;ii3f rmsalar eonrt; but neither goTerument
Kiitilef responsible for such debts.
Ll'-i. It sLmII be lawful for the vS-ersor citi
h'oTfc'Ufl.tci States to employ scholars and
,'Wffxoy part of China wiibout distinction of
("m, to any f the languages of the em -ad
to ao-ist in literary labors; and the par.on
f'Bp'tovd bball not for lhateio. ebe subject to
mjury n the prt cither tt the government or
j MiTidut's. ac l it shall in like eaaooer be Isw
'fit reunif t,e United State to parcbaac all
i?r.riOi.,W a CLija.
ln.!5. KJi:inn)uf ;e vo anl amity bctwean
l ru!'i Hut and China est ill Uhe I by thii
('jaU tbe TriJj of tbe United Siatos being
ue4 to tnde freely tj and from the pons of
. awn to f jreign eunvuerce. it is farther agreed
, iieie at aay iua: h xc -.fter China should be
tlrwithaDy f.irvin bi' t whaisror.and shoal 1
2u$ttiise t-xduae su .- nation TroiB entering
iP"tV...iI theeseis..-' .h.j United S tatea fhall
j J'iweaminse to j j -ie their eocnmerce in
'OmhI uri'y an l t transport g-His to and
pitbeporU ,r the ! ... g-rent powerj, fall re
f etbeicg the n o'rality of tbe flag of tbe
jiad State?; pruvid?d, that tbe said flaJ shall
j v lctfct re-.lg en;i,;ed in the iracportation of
j. "rffidiers ia the eoemy'a serr ice nor shall
I t5fbtfr.u(lul:nJy usod to enable the enemy's
s j lin ber.eargne, t) enter the ports of China;
j ju5ui;a rti U so clfeodings'Jall bed subject to
siUireaiideocCication to tbe Chinese govern-
i
f27' Allqaations in regard to rights, wheth
' JrS lrn. arising between citiiens of
foiled Sutrg in China. tall e subject to the
"dictum tnd regulnted by the authorities of
C,,V;-riim.'ut; and all eontrnrersie wcrnr
' 14! i bpten,'Ui-ns of the United States
!"J i ny o'-her gnrernmnt shaU be
tj tbe tr iea existinz b-tweea the Uni
rA Fuch Prnmrnts. refpcctiraly
I kl5 7r We on lhe rrt of China.
'til CiUznw ' tfao United SUtes bare
( .'c',s"" 10 'Uresi any comtnunieation to
;!L; 'i Io"al officer cf government, they shall
( -tthe noe to their consul or other ofcjer, to
-AtCn lf tsM!.':"?,'ge be proper and respectful
:JlID"erlJurt '' r"'?ht in which evert he
-fiint!? rVn? ,: ,:je rpropriate authori-
i VVe.'.U0-Chit,ah"e -ion to address
d"rv - emUd Sut- tfaey m.iradJre
il,r?; J ' Mrae v'lva they inform thnir
, U i .er.,Te;sering the cae for bis considora-
'm hV rrrmisesnd if controversies
W Wnith p,ln"t be amicably settled
!vJ?i,,,he!,"1,fha!l be examined and decide
lW l U iuVH! poity 'J the public
U V f f"' reMly pr
; l-eecnl,!6 person ure nltn- t,,,
i( j.. ; " rnnx in eonjuB'non.
hibit-d.
enter tbe
I
In "i t otrprct. lrnt injustice be done.
'm prin'-ijiale of the OhriHalo relion.
?-ed i lli. P,..,ta'n n l I ... n..u..i:
it ar- re-'i-roifd as teaching men X do gootl
tn others a they would have others do to
rearter thime who quietly profess and
" d.e d n trinf Hiall not be h.irramod or pcr-
j-K.ti re.'n:it their Taith. Any rsa.
Off c't'xen f ibe United States or Chinese
li.i envfrf, who: ac rding to these tenets
J teii-'i and pnrtiee the prineipls of Chtis-
ha'.l in no case bo interfered wiih or mo-
0. Tbe r ."-ftlig parties hereby agree
'i;' at any i 'ne t:ie Ta-lV-ng Empire grant
ii.or rhe iD.T.hants or citizens ot any
T riht privilege or far or connected either
''inn, wMfliDTc Kiiiieal or other inter-
ttn s not confered by this treaty, such
)tn'. st i fw ir fhall at one freely enure
lj of the Uuited States, its public o3cers
tin., I ci tineas.
1,171 rvem treaty of rence. amity and eomnaeree
Vresci' by tb rVeident of the Untiled
V f inw''h lhe advice and consent of tbe
V. ' i,' it,ne 5' ar oreooner if posible and by
elgi of the Ta-Tsing Empire forth-
j :"P?l,vf A Tifi'ation flhall be exchanged witb-
, v. i tt; i'i i, iic llunvuiri IUI.I.VII
u .1 .i. r .u. ... ih..
f- 8 th .respective plonipoten
v'.X ; ed States of America and of the
.'HB V.
r v "ir uiv- . r . i . , j i
t .v. v.-
irgltEp'T ' signeu auu c-
peat Ymi'
one thousand eight bnndred
"of 'f",a.n4e iudependenije of the United
hJear
(Ka aWV 1 mp Vt a
UientUBP. fifth tnrtnlh ffhfh
D7 aavtivaii ay
TLUAU B. REED.
KV E1LIANU. ft. 8
h wash ax a. L.
And wh.rea. the said tWaty'hai been du!yatifi-
S . f,PJ v,a3'J lho restive ratifications of
the tame h.ire boen es 'i ,
uPT' U 'kn 'at I. Jamea Duch
u ;1.Te 9 ftbe Uoi AtnericihaTe
fii J b'Wved and fueled with good
faith by the Lotted Sut..9 Bnd, h8 citiMn thereof,
an 1 n"tWamf ve-lrbonto t mt hand
I)
"one at the city of Washir?trn th twenty-
I s J"".-in tne year of our L
'..8.) b;.u:,nd eiht handed andnxtv-
xth
wrd
ana or th- ind?pendonco
States the ei'-htr-jirtu
ne
of the
United
By the Pp'sirirnf
JAMES HUCIIAXAN
Lew. Cas-, Secretary of State.
Convention letvecn the United Slater and
U. in a for the Regulation Trade. Con-
.lunimuc- O, lOOO
Whereas a . tn-aty of pence, amltv
bptweon the Ta Tsing Kmpira and the
Cl li te l JuvJm jrrR 1
anl eomrnrjo
, . - ; w .' . ' Li I iTLfl LV.
ih.iT;,i mi.. .
I v t - r ir LU-rd at Tin. and figned
at the Temple of lU.-Kwang on the tig.eenth dT
of Juue in the year of , urL d one thousand eiirtat
bnndred and fifty-eight. corrernding with the
eighth day of the fifth moon of tho eighth year of
Hienfung: which said treaty was duly ratified by
Ihs Mjety the Umperor of China on the third day
e g July following and whi.-h has been now trans
mitttd for ratifi -ation by tho President or the Uni
ted States, with tho advice and conset of ,he Sen
ate, and whereis in the sajd treaty it was prnvicled
among other things that tbe tariff of duties to be
paid by citiiwns oflho United Statos on tho exp -rt
and im;ort of from and into Cbin;. shall bo the same
as was agreed upon at tho treaty of Wang .bin, ox-c;-pt
so far as It may bo nvdiSsl by treaties with
nations, it being expres-ly agreed that citir.i-ns of
the United States -iia'.I never jay bigbtr JuUch
than thoso paid by the most farored n:tior.s: iwd
where-is since the signature of the suid treaty ma
terial in nlifiefttions ot the snid tariff and other mat
ters of detail connected with and having relation to
the f?:id treaty have been male under mutual dis
cussions by commissioners! appointed to that end hv
tbo Plenipotentiaries ofCiini GroU Britiin, and
FVance, to which tho asssnt of the United States of
America is desired and now Ireely given, it has
brcn determined to record such assent and azrep-
tn'ut in theia'm of a sup'.eiiantary treaty,tb
as binding nd of tho gima eSeacy as tough tlicy
bad been inserted in the origi nal treaty.
Art. 1.' The tariff and regulations of trade and
transit hereunto attached baaring tho seals of th j
seals of the respective Plenipotentiaries of tho Uni
ted States and the. T Tssug Eal.re, shall heme!
forward anl until duly altered under the provisiou-
of troatios b3 ia fjrjj at ta j p irts aal plms opea
to CDtarmroi.
. In faith wbureif the rcspaotivo Ploa'potentiarie t
of the United Sraies of Antur'ui ail of tho Ta
Tsirg Empire, to wit, on chj prt of the United
States. Wiiliam A. Ii-jod. Envaj Extraordinary unci
Minster Plenipitentiano?; ani oa the pirc of ihs
Ta Tsing Empire Kwsilung, atniii'iororths Privy
Council, Ciptain-Uneral of the Piaia Waito U in
ner Division of the Ma;i:hu B innennan anl Sii(nr
inten l'int of th-j li urd of P.inishm5nts: and lla-n-bana,
Clatsieal Header at Bimvt. President of
the l..ard of Civil OSjo, Captain Oiner.il of the
BorJircl lilue Btanar Divisioa of fh i Chi a is j
Bmndrmin. b th of them Pieainotoatiarie; with
llo Kwei tsin, O iVcni'ir-General of th tw Iviang
Provinces, Prosid nt of tho Board of W.ip, and
Ouardi.m of the l!eir-Appar.nt; Min 'sbcn, Pros'. -
deui if tte Crdra? co (Jfficc f the Imperial riouso-
)ld. wiia h3 Inigni or the Sena 1 Gride; and
Tnan.a t.tulir V es'dont of i'io Fifjh O.aJ e mcui
beroftho octahNshmst of tho (icaoral .dan.'
and ono of rthe jw.iior umlsf Socret iries of tho
Bi nrd of Punirbmciits, alj ot them s-ial Imperial
Cmmi-s onjrs de,)U?cn for the Purpjse, bavo ra
ed and eeaifl the-e prosuts.
Done at Shanghai this eighth d iv of Noremrbr,
ia the ye ir of o ir L r 1 one th-ms in i eight hundred
and fifty-eight, and the In lpin leoca uf ihs United
Stttes of AmriT theeigitny third and ia the
eighth year of Ilicnfung tho tenth unnth aud third
day.
WILLTAM B. BEED. seal.
KWEILlANGr 1
II WASH ANA. '
IB) KWEI-TSLVG. ) seal.)
uin;siiex. j
TU'AX. J
TARIFF ON IMPORTS.
c.
Agar-agar, per 100 catties
Asafoetid, do
Brecswax, yellow, per 100 catties
Betelnut, do
Betelout, husk, do
Bicbo de Mar, black; do
Do white, do
Bird nests, 1st quality, per cattv
do 21 do " do
I
6
0
1
0
5
:i
5
4
do '2d. do or unclean td, per
caty 0 1
Butt ns, brass per gross D 0
Camphor, barwos, clean, per catty 1 3
do refuse, do 0 7
Canvas and cotton duck, not exceeding fifty
yards long per piece C 4
Cardemons, superior, per 100 catties 1 0
do inferior, or graios of Paradise,
Cinnamon, per 100 catties 1 5
Clocks, 5 per cent, ad valorem.
Cloves, per 100 catties 9 5
Cloves, mother, per lOg cutties 0 1
Coai. foreign per ton 0 0
Cochineal, per 100 catties 5 0
Coral, per catty 0 I
Cordage, Manilla, p?r ICQ catties 0 3
Corn.-aliaus, per 103 stoacs--. 0 3
d'j bsads . per IfliJ catlies 7 0
Cotton, raw. ier 101) calt iei 0 3
Cotton, piece goods gray, white, plain, and
twilled, exceeding 3 1 inches wide, iuj J
not erce.ding 40 yard long per pieeo-- 0 0 8 0
Cotton piece g'Mids, cxerelircgSt inuhej
wide, and exceeding 40 yards long, per
every 10 yards 0 0 2 0
Co.) ton piece gooods, irilis aul jeans, not
exceed Msg 30 inches wide, mid not cx
ceeding 4i yards long, per piece 0 10 0
Cotton piece goods, drills and jaens, not ex
ceeding 30 iichcs wide, and n t ex
ceeding 30 yards long, per pieeo 0 0 7 5
Cotton piece goods, T cloths, not exce?ding
34 iDcbes wid , and not exceeding 4S
yards long, per plead 0 0 8 0
Cotton piece goods T cloths, not exceeding
34 inches wide, and not exceeding 24
yards long per piece 0 0 4 0
Cotton Jyed.Ugured, and plain, not exceed
ing 39 inches wide, aod not exceeding
40 yards long per pic -o 0 15 0
Cottou, fancy, white brnj.i.I-j tnd white
s;jotted shirtings, not ex ;c- lin: 33 in
ches wide, and not txji li.ig 40 yards
long, per piece .- 0 1 0 0
Cotton printed 'chintxss and furnitures, not
exceeding 31 inches wide, and not ex
ceeding 30 yards long per pieeo 0 0 7 0
Cotton caiuOrioji, not exceeding 40 inches ,
wide and not exceeding 24 yards long
per piece 0 0 7 0
Cottjn cambrics, not exceeding 45 inches
wide and not txcee ing 12 yards long,
per piece r .0 0 3 5
Cotton .iuu.-Hr.a not exceeding 46 inches
wide and not exceeding 21 yards long,
per piece 0 0 7 5
Cotton Muslins, not exceeding 45 inches
.wide, and not exceeding 12 yard long,
per piooe- 0 0 3 5
Cotton ditto ;s, not exceeding 3(5 inches
wide, and not exceeding 4J yards long
per piece
Cotton dimities, or quilting, not cxjujli ig
40 inches wide, and noi exceeding 12
yards long, per pioca 0 0 6 i
Cotton ginghams, net cxcjedi.ig 28 inches
wide, and not exceeding 30 yards long '
per piece 0 0 3 5
Cotton bai.dkercbicts, not exceeding one
yard square, per duun 0 0 2 5
Cotton Tiiftiiius nut exceedtngSj yardc long
j.er piece 0 2 0 0
Cotton velveteens, not cxceedniG 31 yards
piece 0 1 5 0
Cotton velveteens, not eqcoeding 31 yards
lonj
5 0
2 0
2 0
0 0
8 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Cottoa thread, per l'JO catties
do yarn, per 100 d .......
Cow bezwir. Indian, per cat
Cuteh per 100 catties , , ,
Elephant' teeth whole per 103 catties.-..
Do do broken, do do
Fentbcrs, kingfisher's jeaeocks, per 109
Fishtuaws, per 100 catties
Fi.-h?kin, do
Flint", do
daintier, d)
Faiulx'gi!, do :
Gii.-eng, American crude per ll)0 catties-.
do clarified, di
Glass, window per box of 100 square feet
Glue, per 100 catties
Odd thread real per catcy
do imitatson per catty
Cam, benjamin, per 100 oaties
Do oil of per 100 catties
Gum, drgie's blood do
Gum, Myrrh do
Gum, olibanuta 'do
Hi 1 biifT.d.i and cow da
llidvi. Uhiaoccros do
Ilt-r bulTalo do
Ilorns.decr do
Id .r:.s, lihinoceroe do
Indipi liquid do
Isinglass do
Lacqaarep ward da
2 0 0
l) 3 0
15 0
0 0 0
tl 0 0
8 0 0 0
0 15 0
0 15 0
15 0 0
00 3 0
0 0 0
0 6 0 0
0 4 5 0
04 50
D 4 5 0
0 5 0 0
0 4 20
0 2 5 0
0 2 5 0
20 0 0
0 18 0
0 6 5 0
10 0 0
0 42 0
Leather do
I Linen, ae,as Irish or Scotch, not exceeding
"l IRlfi. 1
Liner, oar,,,. o i! r'ooe
- U r.g. per piece. , ,l"llas Co yti
Lncrabau seed, pr 100 cat-ics ' -
lnrrf,0s bark ' . " ' -
0 2 0 0
0 0.3 f
1 0 0
Metals, copper, manufactured, as ii sheets,
u 3 0
rods, nails, per 100 eittics 1
5 0 0
Metals, copper unmanufactured, a in slabs,
. per 100 cattiss . ' ' . ": I 0 0 0'
Metals, copper, yellow metal sheading 'aadj
unils, jer 100 cattias .0 9 0 0
Metals, copper. Japin, per 100 cattiea 06 0 0
Metals, iron, maouf'nctiireJj as in sheet?, rods
bars, hoops per 100 caties .0125
Metals, in.n unmanufactured, as in pigs, per
100 catties 0 0.7 5
Metnls, iron, knctledge, per 103 catti.s 00 10
Do wire do 0 2 5 0
Metals, lead, in pigs do 02 5 0
ilo in sheets do 0 5 5 0
Metals, sfelter, saleable- only under regula
tion appendd. per 10!) catties . 0 2 5 0
Motals, steel, per 100 catties 0 2 5 0
Motals, tin do 12 5 0
Merits, tin plates do 0 9 0 0
Mo-hero' pearl shell, per 100 caties 02 0 0
MaicHl brxes. 5 pcreact. ad rl,irm.
MusseD,dried, per 100 catties
Xutmetrs do '
0 2 0
2 5 o
Olives, unoiekled, salted, or pickled, per loo
cntues O 1 8
Opium, per loo catties. So o o
upper, oiaca, per j oa catties. o3 6
Pepper, white
Prawns, dried
Patch tick
Kaftans
Be tnsloes
Suit fih
do
o 5 o
0 3-6
o 6 o
do
do
d')
do
o 1
1
do
Saltpetre, saleable only unrer regulation
. appended, per loo catties. o
Sandalwood, per loo catties o
Supan wood do 0
St"a-horse tce.h do 2
Shark's fins, black do - o
do white do 1
Shark's skins, per hundred . . 2
Silver thread, real, per catty 1
. do., , imitation do - - .. o
Sinews, buffalo and deer, per loo catties o
Skins, fox largn each o
do fox, small each - o
do marten, each o
do sea otter, each . . s 1
.do , tiger and lepard each . o
do beaver per hundred 5
do d e, hare, and rabit, per loo o
do squirrel do o
do land otter do 2
do racoon do 2
Smalts, per loo catties 1
Snuff, foreign, per I-o catties 7
Sticklac, pr loo catties o
Stockfish, do do o
3 o
0 3
5 5
1 5
0 7
15
5 o
1 5
o o
o
o
0
0
0
o
0
0
Sulphur and brinntono , saleable only under '
regulation appended. o 2 o o
Telescopes, rpy and opera glasses, looking
glasses, and mirrors, 5 per cent ad 'va
lorem Tiger's b ines, per loo catties 1 5 5 o
Timber, masts and spars, thard-wood not ex
ceeding 4o feet each 4 o o o
Timber, masts and spars, hardwood not ex
ceeding 6o feet each 6 o o o
Timber, masts and spars, hard-wood exceed
ing 6o feet each lo o o o
Timber, u asts nnd spars, soft-wood not ex
ceeding lo feet each 2 o o o
Timber, tnasta and; spars, not exceeding 6o
lueteacn . k 4 0
Timber, masts and spars, soft wood, exceed
ing 6o feet each 6 5
O 0
0 o
Timber, beaia?, bnrdwocd not exceeding 26
feet long and under 12 inches square,
cat a o 1 5 o
Timber, plunks. hard wocd not exceeding 21
feet lonr, 12 inches wide, and three in
ches bick, per loo 3 5 o o
Tober, planks, irrd-wood not exceeding 15
- feet ion', 12 nole8 r'd 8nd lhre in"
ches thick ter l - 2 o o o
Timber, plank, soft-wood, per l,ooo square
leeo ... . o
Timber, plan k teak, per cubic font o
Tinder, per loo catties o
Tortoise shell, per catty o
To toiso s'aeil. broken per catty o
Umbrellas, tMch o
Velvets, not exceeding 31 yard long, per
7
o
3
2
o
o
1
o
5
6
o
1
lieco
Wat'hti, per piir
Wa'cht-s, tmailleos a perlos, per pair
Wax, Jnan. per loo catties
Woods, earn agon . per loo oat tics
do ebi-ny, per loo catties
do g.irroo, do do
do fn'riint do . do
2 o
o 4
do kranjee, 35 feet long, 1 foot 8 inches
wide, and I foo.s thick, eace o
do liika, per loo catties o
do red, do do o
Woolen manufacture?, viz: blankets per
pair c
do bnakloth anl Spanish stripes, habit
and medium cioth, 51 al inches wide
. perchnng o
do lorg oils, 31 inches wide per chang. o
do camlets, English, 31 in;hes wide, per
chang o
do cimlets, Dutch, 33 inches wido per
chang' o
do camlets; imitation and bemsxettes,
per cb.ii ng o
do cassi'nercs, flannel, and narrow elo'.hs,
per chang 0
do fastings 31 inches wide per chang o
do fastings, ini ation and Orleans, 34 in-
chrs wide, per chang o
do bunting ct exceeding 21 inches wide
4') yards long, per piece o
" do ai:d ciitten mixtures, viz: lustres, plain
and brocKded, not exceeling 31 yards
2 o
O J o
O 0
3 C
o 3 5
2 o o
long, per piece
do inferior Spanish stripes, per chang
do yarn, tht Ion catties
T A BIFF ON EXPORTS.
Alnm, per loo catties
Alum, ;jreen or copperas, per oo catties
Aniseed, stir, per loo catties
Aniseed, broken, do do
Aniseed, eil, do do
Apii iot seeds, or almonds, per loo catties
Arsenic, per loo eatties
ArtiGcial flowers, per loo catties . .
Bamboo ware, t-er loo catties t
Bangles, or glai-s armlets, por loo catties
o
o
3
o
0
0
o
5
o
o
1
o 7 5 o
o 5 o o
New York, May 31. A Herald
ppccial says the recent arrangements
relative to the exchange of prisoners
will restore about 4,000 men and 200
prisoners to duty. It is believed the
opera-tions of Grant will ballance the
prisoners in ouf favor.
A Times' dispatch says Mosby's
guerrillas were soundly thrashed a
day or two since. A number of. the
band were captured also two pieces
of arrillcry. ,
A Leavenworth dispatch says Col.
Phillips, commanding the Indian Ter
ritory, had a severe light with a por
tion of Price's army on the 20th.
The enemy crossed the Arkansas
the Arkansas river near Fort Gibson.
Col. Phillips drove them back. Our
loss is thirty killed enemy's much
greater. They are now massed in our
front, claiming to have 11,000 men
and considerable artillery. We have
only 3,000 men and one battery, but
are well fortified.
Dispatches speak of an approach
from the southward of a large force
of rebel Texans and of Indians de
siring to intercept trains en route to
New Mexico. Guerrillas on the bor
ders arc becoming more numerous.
Newbern dates to the 26th state
there arc indications of another expe
dition being about to start for the in
terior to run out the guerrillas. A
large body of troops were notified to
be in readiness to leave, and gunboats
and eight draft transports arc being
fitted out.
One of the California papers, specu
lating on the fact that Mr. Grau's opera
speculation did not pay very well in
Brooklyn, mischievously suggested that
he had better try it in Jersey City, and
that kIl Cabbage Girl di Communipaw"
would be a good title for a new opera to
create a sensation in the Jarsies.
Young 'ladies do not too soon pro
nounce your lover a duck, lest you should
afterwards discover him to be a goose.
A Most Horrible Crime and 3Itirder
or a Little Girl. j
IFromthe Davenpart feaiocrat,lfay28 ;
- vA-inodt horrible and aggravated case
Of foul nlav and rrnrr lVi-it b-a Owof
.rcveaUd?ilr!ln0',y!,d-se ha recently been
detail of vh ch rl r ,f ls,elaud. the
ty.twomo,tbsa b ;n
four odockualiule girl, .oen year. of
age, named Lonna Koe. daughter of a
widow woman who lived at. the Ameri
aan House in Rock Island, came to her
mother and asked eer to be dressed, as
she wanted to go down the street a little
way, to the wagon shop that a man
there had promised to give her ten cents
to get some candy. Her mother asked
whatman it was, and the little girl said
it was the ruan at the wagon shop. Of
cource she thought no harm, and to gra
tify her little pet, she dressed her and
let her go, She went out and got upon
the dray that belonged to the house, and
rode down. the .street . toward the ferry
landing, and got orTnear Front street
That wa3 the last time she was ever seen
alive by her mother.. The most rigid
search was made for her, but without
aval, and the almost : destracted and
broken-hearted mother was forced to the
conclusion that her little one had fallen
into the river and drowned, else, some
evel-disposed person had abducted her
from the city.
On the left hand of -the street that
leads from: the ferrylandiug into tho
city, and two doors from the corner, is a
wagon shop, formely occupied by one
A J Jhanson, a Swede. He is a man
some forty years old, and said to be a
suspicious appearing character. . It was
just in that vicinity that the girl wras
last seen on the evening mentioned.
On Saturday evening lust, about half
past five which was several months
after the shop had been vacated by John
son a number of gentlemen were stand
ing about the shop, when an old gen
tleman, name Samuel Turner, add whose
sones now hade a shop nerr py, came
who came dowv from the sacond story
of the vacatad premises, and in an ex
citumnanner told the bystsnders that he
wanted them to come up stairs he had
founn comething there that he wanted
them to see. e -had ben up there
lookit.g after a wegon hub, and while
spelled a very offensive odor. He had
smelled it before, but never made any
investigision. On this occasiwi-ke went
back under the eaves where some tinner's
tools were piled up around a large sheet
iron box. He removed the tools, and
out of curiosity opend the box, and dis
coverd the decomposed body of whatap
neared to be a child with some chil
dren's clothing. The box is four.feet long,
two feet wide and two feet aeep, and
was Ud by tinners to set their portable
furnaces in to guard against accident by
fire. The gentlemen WCPt and saw it
and the old story or iu? lost ChiM liasnea
upon their minds at once. The Coroner
was sent for, and a large crowd collected
immediately, and. in an excited manner
ihe story of the horrible discovery spread
through the city. A jnry was called, and
an examination was had at once.
While the crowd was collecting, this
same Johnson was noticed coming
down the street, on the opposite side."
He stopptad atWoltman's saloon, then
same out the doorand looked towards the
river, appearantly taking no notice of
vast crowd tha. 'was collected across the
street. He was cloiley watched by those
in the crowd: Soon he started back the
way he came, saying nothing to any one.
A "thfidow" was put upon his track, who
watclud him to his home in the back
part of the city, and saw ah'tt he spoke
to no one on the road.
Meanwhile the inquest wa? progress
ing. The bones.Jdecomposed matter, and
the cloihin? were taken from the box.
Mrs. Biddison was requested to go to the
American, where Mrs. Roe still lived,
and break to her the auful intelligence.
She went to the house met the mother,
but so. much had her fte'Bngs overcome
her that she could not tell her. Mrs. R.
asked her the occasion of the crowd at
the wagon shop, but got no - answer.
Suddenly as thought the awful truth
flashed upon the mind of he bereaved
mother, and she exclamed in agony,
"Oh, God, Lorina is found !" She was
in an extreme state of agitation," but
finally calmed herself, proceeded to the
shop, in, a moment identified the clothing
found about the bones in the chest as
that wqrn by. her daughter when she
went out to get the promised dime,
twenty-two months before. On examina
tion, it was found that the persons of the
childhad been savagely mutilated, and
hat an inhuman brute had ravished
her. So the medical faculty decided.
On exluTunatinn of the skull, the marks
of two severe blows were found, which
droke the skull in. One indention
seemed to have been made with? the
back, or Tlaw, and the other with the
fatfeof a hammer.
It was shone in evidence that Johnson
had been in the habit of offering little
girls money to come to his chop, and
lhat while there he had attempted to
radish thetg. Sotne six or eight.msian
ces of the kind are distinctly known. It
was further shown tha't Johnson refused
to It t any one go into the upper story
of the shop while he occupied it. That
persons who had been there and about
there had noticed very bid smells, but it
was always attributedJto come from poi
soned rats.
An officer was sent to bring Johnson to
the inquest. When he arrived at his
house, Johnson was pacing back and forth
in his room in an ajitatefd manner. He
was told that he was wanted at the Jus
tices office, lie turned pale, trembled
muc h and abruptly said. "I know
nothing about lhat matter." Let it be
born in mind that he had spoken with no
persons 'from the time .the crowd com
merced gathering up to that time. .
The jury gave in their verdict, that
they believed that the girl came to her
dea:h by the murderous hands of A. J.
Johnson. He is in jail to await further
trial. Circunstancial evidence of the
strongest kind is against him. There is
but one mind among the citizens as to his
guut.
Mrs. Roe informs us that she had con
verged several times with other ladies
abcut ihe probability of her child being
murderd by Johnson, she knowing his
reputation. At one time, Mrs, Biddison
urged her to go and have an investigation
but she never ent.
Ihe work ot unraveling network ot
this awful crime will be prosecuted rnost
vigorously, and there is no room foe
doubt as to who'was the fiend that did
the heaven-denying deed.
VEoxi.oisr.clxra.ia.coca. on
"PTTTT?C! TDTH ATT Vlfil.T) f
I will receive Pike's Peak Gold, and advance I
money upon tbn .,, . - - ... I
s ftoim as Mjnt returns are bail. In all mips 1 wi
JNO. L. CAIISON
BULLION ANIi EXCHANGE BROKER
B ROWN VILLI, NEBRASKA.
Tio.e-a
COOPERS WAHTED!
The undersigned desires to purchase 2,000 good
Flour Barrels. The great demand for bis flour, not
only in this Territory, but from Julesburg, Denver,
Central flitv. and all carts of Colorado : from St.
Joseph, Mo., and Leavenworth, Kansas, renders it
essential that he should have Barrels.
He is ' determined to furnish a eood article of
Flour, as cheap as possible, and as the high price of
Sacks add to tne price ot riour, ne is aeiermineu w
procure Barrels. He is willing to pay Coopers a
higher price for their work than thev obtain in the
States w. j. ai&LiV
Febl4-n32-tf. .
WHOLESALE ONLY.
American Stationery lYareliouse
JOHN J.MERITT,
Importer, Wholesale Stationer,-
And Sole Agont Cur
Windsor and Clifton Mills Premium Papers,
Consisting of Commercial Notes, Letters; Bill, Legal
- - and Fools Caps, ' " .
No. 18 Deekman Street near Nasan, Jf. Y.
Also, Proprietor and Sole Agent for the following new
and useml articles:
Oliver's Patent llraivc Tips.
This Tip is different irm any heretofore made, being
easily fl' ted to. any pencil. It is manufactured iTom
Vulcanized Rubber of the best erasive quality; can be
readily changed trom one peicil to another j and is
sold at an extremely low price. It is the most desira
ble article of tbe kind in the market.
Darnel' Patent Kubber lnktand Sr Rack,
an oquake inkstand, preserving ink from the decompo
sing effect of light.
Greeu'a Patent Ink-Eraser and Paper
Cleaner, the best article made for rubbing out pencil-marks, ac
complishing the work in one half the liiue of ordinary
rubber.
The Patent Combination Paper-Cutter
and Ruler,
a new and useful article, combining the me of two in
dispensable things.
Piatt's Patent Portable Copying Press,
a light, cheap, and useful article.
Meritt&. Urowu's Pi? Pen,
a very superior steel-pen, made and selected with the
greatest care, pnt up two d zen in a box, six boxes en
c I os. id in another neatly finished box, tbe most conven
iut shape possible for retailing.
The 'Craig Misroscope"
magnifies small objects 10,000 times: is so simple that
a coild may use it ; is an endless source of amusement
and instruction to young and old. Retails for $2.
Beautiful mounted objects, suitable for the microscope
ire lurnisbed at $1.60 per doz. retail.
1 have just received a full and complete assortment of
the genuiue '
Arnold's Writing Fluid.
All orders will receiee prompt and careful attention.
Call and examine one of tbe largest and best assorted
stocks of Stationery in the United States.
JOHN J. MEEKITT,
WHOLESALE STATIONER,
n39-3m 18Beekinan-st., New York.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Mclaughlin & swan,
TIAVE OPENED OUT IX
TOE BRICK BUILDING FORMERLY
OCCUPIED Br TIIE NEMAHA VALLEY BANC,
A NEW AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK OP
FiniiY mm.
CONSISTING OP
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA
SPICES OP ALL KINDS,
DRIED FRUITS.
PROVISIONS:
SUCH AS DRIED BEEF,
WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE,
, CRACKERS, &c.&.c, .
ALSO FISH OP ALL KINDS,
NAILS, GLASS AND PUTTT,
TUBS, BROOMS, AND WASIIING BOARDS,
ROAPS, COAL OIL,
LAMP CHIMNEYS AND WICKS,
WE DESIRE TO CALL PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR FINB STOCK OP
Tobacco, Cigars, & Confectionary.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE
VERY BEST OF
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
SUCH AS BRANDIES, GINS,
WHISKIES, itc, OF THE MOST AP
PROVED BRANDS.
TOE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PrownvlJle, May 28, 1663-47-ly.
MOLINE PLOWS,
CORN S HELLERS, &0.
A large lot on hand and for sale at
FACTORY TRICES !
D. A. Constable, AgM
Iron and Steel Warehouse,
Third Street,
Between Felix anJEdraond St. Jostb Mo.
ts37-Sm
SAL1XALBA.
The Greatest Timber for tlie
PKAIRIES.;
"r3 It mate a perfect neOge fence In four ypars 1
Jd-One Are of it set tfxs fall., in five year will
make enough M ood for one Family !
Jf- It prows straiKht, and very tall t
jCJ" It never sprouts rrotn the roots; bnt when ct
down, wii; g.ow aiain from tbe stump, very rapKll y I
3-It is the best soft wood for fuel, r any other
pnrpotit!
trf- When kept off Use ground, tbe rails will last 33
yer I
SHr It grows equally wen wim us on opiana, wsere
it ik rich, as in the bottom
S3" Cutting eight inches long stuck in the ground in
th"-never fdil to erow !
3,w se" It for V per thousand Cuttings, deliv-
3- Parties wishing to buy, sbonR order early of our
-4ieuu, so iaat they may notify us in time.
-a- cxaxr TJE.
.Jv R' lsnRa. Brownvil i, i Agent for Kercaha
and eat hall f Richardson Counties. rcana
rfwIOPK? PE.A7Ett' Pawnee City, are Agenla for
Pawnee and west half of Richardson Counties.
'J. n. BUTLER, Austin, Agent for Clay and Saline
Counties.
rtrm.vos
Bundled and delivered at the above places, as
soon as tbe lea res fall.
Beware of Willow Peddlers.
We learn that many swamps of common Willow have
been cleaned np, and tbe Cuitmir sold as dray willow.
We get our Willow of SAMUKL EDWARDS, of La
Motile Illinois, a rmponsible urseryman.
THOMPSON & HElXiES,
. i I Nemaha Nursery, Nursery Hill P. O.
D47-tf - : Otoe CoiiDty, Nebraskai
B SB ma s,
WM. T. DEN,
lias now received his Spring Stock of Goods direct from
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and St. Louis wbich
be will sell cheaper than any other Houseinthe west.
ily motto shall ever be.
Quick Sales & Small Profits,
And my Goods shall be Sold Cheap Tor
,
CASH OR 'PRODUCE.
I ALSO AM AGENT FOR
MY OWN HOUSE, FOR
THE PURCHASE OF
HIDES, PELTS & FURS,
FOR WHICH I WILL
ALWAYS PAY THE
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
MY STOCK CONSISTS OF
GROCERIES,
Ladies' Fancj Dress Goods,
x!!iml!I?ls'
Laaies' Hats and Trimmings,
Hosiery ana Gloves,
Hair Nets and Head-Drcsses,
rhllflrpn's Hats find Tiins.
I Boots and Shoes in Great Yarietr,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Gent's & Boy's Clothing,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Hardware, Queensware,
DOORS AND SASH,
IEtOXr -T"D TvT.Xa3f
A VARIETY OF CHOICE LIQUORS,
Is tlie Place to Trade. Call and
Examine Ills Stock of Goods be
fore you Purchase, for DE. Can
not be Undersold,
MIND TEA T !
n40-tf
W31. T. DE!V.
FIN A N C I AL.
r IKE MX
INSURANCE COMPANY,
UAUTFORD, CONN.
Febri ART. 1853.
$400,000 00
16,35165
Cash Capital,
Cash Surplus,
aG9,351 65
Tho emount neeespary to safely rein
sure all outstanding lisks, and to dis
charge all existing obligations of the
Company, 155,82201
Xett assets, over and above ALL obli
gations,
$103,52961
D. KELLOG,
jSccretarj.
S.L.L00MI3,
President.
Branch. Cincinnati :
R. H.& n.M. MAtiILL, Genkbal Agents.
Assets,l3t April, 1363-
.$530,157 S8
C. W. WHEELER, Acext,
Brownville, N. T.
To the Ta Pavers of Nemaha Co.. N. T
The County Commissioners of said county will
hold a session at the Cmnty Clerk's Oftiee. in Urown
ville, commencing n Monday, June8, 1353. contin
uing three days, for the purpose of correctins the
Assessment Roll ot said county, for tbe year 1863.
Daringtho sitting of said Board any person feeling
aggrieved by any thing in the Assessment Roll, may
apply to the Board for the correction cf any sup
posed error in the li?tin or valuation of his prop
erty. WILLIAM II. HOOVER, Co. Cl,
Brownville, May 18. 1863. n4Q-2w
ritOIJATi; JfOTICE. .
Notice is hereby given that application has been
tnude for letter? of Administration n the estate of
Mortin i-ses. and that Monday, the lath day of
June, A. U. ISM, at 2 o'clock, Y. M., hits been set
for bearing. AH persons interested are hereby no
tified tbrn and there ta apnear.
CHAW.LS F. WALTIIER, Probate Judgo.
This notice to In published in tho Nebraska Ad
vert isr.
Fulls City, Mav 12th. 133. nH-l'.52.5D
PKOBATE NOTICE.
NotJce is hereby given that application has been
made for letters testamentary on the estate of John
Stuinbo, and that the Probate Judge has set Mon
day the 15th day ef June, A. D. 1883, at 2 o'clock
P. M., for hearing, aad rrof of will. All persons
interested are hereby notUi-ed then and there to ap
pear. CHARLES F. WALTHEO, Probate Judge.
This notice to be published ia the Nebraska Ad
vertise. Falls Cily, May 12th, 1S53. nlf-4w-$2 53.
Attachment Notice.
C. G- Dorsey, Plaintiff", 5 Before Jesse Jba. a JusUce of
TS toe Peace in and for Nemaha
JohnR. Davis, Deft. ) County, Nebraska Territ-ry.
Ontbe2Sthday of April, a. d., 1S63, said Justice
issue! an orJer of attachment in tbe above action, for
the mm of twenty-flve dollars and eishty.flve cents.
C. R. D02.3ST.
Browvilie.lylllh,I3j. n 4w.j
Probate Xofice-
W. II. Dunbar. Public Ailmim
trator of At:hisoa CUuiy.
' State of .Missouri-, -vs
The unknown heirg ard. )il t
J-' tbraik TSi-rUory,
Representatives oi Auii i ' . ;
Oekle, deceased ' - J -
To tbe unknown liirs tnd-It-cal recrcscrjstlves ft
InmJ .Vkla rtpri.;P(l iU ar lerel'Y imfified that
cii.l AHminiMtrari.r li'pd in thp frub.ite Court Of ld
county Xeniafia, Sfehraska Territory, hi petition as
saiJ An.uini.strator, rr tbe site f tbe foilf-wing dea
cribed real est t e. of wLica ai I Uwedi'iit dlfi, -seized,
to -wit: Tbe-east hair if tbe uonhest qnirter.nf sec-
ti . nnnilar nin 4 1 t.w?-hin' htl-nhflf l.'t. 1 1 nnrttl
. . 1 ' . . lii.u.. . ..... f - .. .... i -
. r rii'ot nnm!ir: .irtri t'S t east uf the tiitii ifiua
cipal meridin in Neniaba ounty, N"ebra.k4 Te'rt'.vry,
for ihe panient of tbe debfs and rharees or Alsnims
tration asainst sai l estate, ordered that e ir.iytr ct
said petit!"" is hereby eet for bearing on tte th
of June, A. D. 1363. at ten o'clnctt, A- H., or as aooii
Ih.ta.ftpr ivMirir'il run h4 hAril .
Wifnes my band and the set! of sld conrt, tblJ 5nd
dar of Mar, A. D-, 1S63. C. W. wnSELEi.
n47-4w-$6 oil rrou-ia jga .
NEW GOODS V
JUST REC2IVED AT VRlQTd
To srii i
JOHN A. PONN"
... .,
Is now receiving ar-.d. onunioT-oat fcli Sori
Stock of Goods, conii3 lag of
Dry t?oo3, ' ; "I:
Groceries, . ... . , , t .
Hats anil Cap ' " , -.. ?
Boots ancl Shc'v1
Iron and Nails, '
Flour aud 13 acc a
Queensvare . -
Hardware
Furniiiife. ;
Sash and l)oor -
Window Glass, '. .
etc., etc., etf..
XVhich I will sell cheap for
CASH OE PEOnUCE. -
.
Call jind examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Brownville, April 24, 18. nl-n
BE0W1TVILLE lIILtS.
Messrs. Melvin & Spring
PROPR1ELORS OT THE
tl .
1 i n nh
Are now mnntng both Mills right and day, and are
prepared to supply customer with any amo.t of .
FLOUR OR LUMBER;
They have on band several thousand bnsbels of to
best of Wheat; they have also secured the service of
an experienced Miller, and they, consequent! flatter
themselves that their flour will give entire sairt tion."
to the pjori or jiissouniy
They won Id say that they have made arrangements'
with ihe Ferry Company to have the Boat coss regular
ly, regirdless of the weather. Tbe citi ten of Atcat-
son County, need not hereafter have any fear with f e-'
gard to the regularity of tbe crossing of the
FERRY BOAT. -
Freighters to Denver ana Fort
Kearny, llanchmcn, Uler
cuants. and llakcrs,
Are Invited lo give our Flonr a trial. Kve'Tthln
Freighters can delre to purchase may be btaicel In .
Brownville.nn a easy terms at anywhere else oi fti.
River. And there is no better point than BfTwnrtiie.
to ship from. MELV1N & -P.UNGLW.
April 16, 18G3-n4l-tf , . . -
RARE GARDEN AND FLOWER ;
SEEDS , i
At THE
advertiser offieg,
XROWXVILLn, V. T. '
....... ' ;
If too wsnt a snply of Pure, Fresti, nnJ Hare
Garden Seeds, call at the Advertiser Oflaee. -
Totoacco Good,
Of several of the finest variclies.anft m-ist proSUbl
for cultivation, at the Advertiser OHice. t
riowor Oooclo.
The larrCTt lot and finest variety ever offered la"
thi3 county. Call at the Advertiser Office -
Grass J5cocl,"
KentaeSy Blue Grass, Red Top, and Orchard
Grass Ssed, at the Advertiser OfSoe.
Seeds! Seeds!! Seeds!!!:
If yon want a choice article of CiirderfjFIr,
and Grass Seeds, go to the Advertiser OSee,'Erown
ville, Nebraska.
1662. FALL TRADE. '"1862'
WEBER, WILLIAM'S & YALFv
s
JOBBERS OT
HATS, CAPS
FURS, BUFFALO ROBES';
BUCKSEI-T GOODS, &c;,' '
23, LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILlI
.... i
"VTe hare In Store for Fall Trade the Mr.est M
best Assort cl to-k in ur line eer exhibited in Un,
Market, esperniiy adip'ed to the wants of fea!er.
lr..m all sec i tf of the Northwest, and nnsnrpawd in
varieiy and cLeapues by any to bo found WrTor
EAST.
Merchants wh'. have heretofore r"-J in
Martets are especially invited to examine oarst..
this season, and are assured we art fnlty prepared an.
determined to sell Goods as coeap. " as uvorabie
terms as tbe best class of Houses ia -uf
0UDR3 WLl RECEIVR PROMrBTr?.30NAI.' "
ATJE.STIOS.
CASH PAID FOR BATV rL'H5,"
ad Price List farnis-ed C-mail-
VTEBSR, Itl-ilASTS & TAUJ-V
Oct. 4 '62. n!2-3m -
.t. nr KIND. Pnne.lni
s