Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, July 07, 1864, Image 4
TTl r urn mi Mr '. Tin: ELUE HEN'S CHICKENS. The following accouot of the origin of the tills i of tlie 'Blue Hen's Chickens'." which the Delanarians are proud-to claim, "is kulheniic, and was vouched for ly tEe late John M. Clayton r At the commcnccrnect of the Heroin . notary tvar there resided in Sussex coun ty,, Delaware, a gentleman of fortune, urbanity of manners, and popularity in that and' the' adjoining county of Mary land; named Caldwell, in the language cf the county called "luidwell." Ha was a jrortsman, whose breed cf horses ' and "game-cocks obtained wide celebrity ; and hiajudgement cf the points of a horse or tho make of a fowl none ven tured to dispute. His favorite axiom tr&sUie character of the progeny depends more on the mother than on the father, and hence his reply 10 all quastions re t peeling the breed of game fowls was, be your cock ever so game, you cannot de pend on his progeny, but must lock to the hen. My observation has led me. to se lect a blue hen, and in no instance hae I failed to hatch a good game-cock from a blue hen's egg. In consequence of such an opinion expressed-by such a man, at all matches and cock fights, the first, question was as to the color of the hen, and frequently a certificate sworn to be fore a magistrate accompanied the fowls. Such questions engaged the time of the peaceful men of Delaware when the news reached them of the battle of Lex ington, fought on the 19th day of April, 1775, between the royal troops and the militia cf Massachusetts. This roused the people to arms, and nowhere was there more martial spirits displayed than in the State cf Delaware. In a very shor". lime a full regiment was raised, and a day appointed to organize on Dover Green. On the morning cf that ever memorable day a full company fr:m Sus sex county was the first to enter the field, tinder the command cf Captain Kildwell. Peering above the loaded baggage wag es was a coop of fowls, the famous blue hen' chickens, crowing lustily. Having been tho first on the ground, Captain "KildweHV company was as. . aigned to the right; and before the reg iment took up the liner" of march, the boys were already called the game cocks, who retorting to their comrads, -called them the chicknes. After their gallant conduct in conceiving the retreat ' on Long Island, the whole army saluted the . wkole regiment as the "blae hen'a chick as." BISTORT TtLlS CS OF THEIR DEEDS. They were on Long Island,, and cover- id the retreat ; they were at Trenton and Princeton, at Brandywine, German town and Monmouth, in the north ; and "when tha tories in the Carolinas. had made their 4 peace with Cornwallis, and driven the whigs to the mountains, lower Virginia ever run, her Governor and legislature fled to Carters mountain, a force was gathered at the North, under Geseral Gates, and rushed Scuth; to thete were ?Uached th troors cf Deia " ware and Maryland, forming a brigade coder the Baron De Kalb. On the 'fatal . field of Camden ";Iuldwell fell there the game cock fought his last round. Lee, in hi memoir of the Southern war, tells us r "The regiment of Delaware was near ly annihilated, and Lieutenant Colonel Vaughan and Major Patton being taken, its remnant, lesa than two companies, wrs efterwards placpd under the orders of Kirkwood, senior captain. Contrary to the usual course of events and the gener al wish, the Virginians (who broke and fled at the. first fire, and who set the in jurious example which produced the de itruction of our army) escaped entirely." But the spirit of Delaware was not to be aubdutd ; fresh recruits soon joined and again we find the "Chickens" fight iag under Green at Guilford and final ly present at Yorktown cn the 19th of October, 17SI; wlea Cornwallis surren dered, and the wir of the revolution closed in triumph. , voLuaTrras OF DELAWARE ! ' The fire kindled on the 10th of April, 1775' at Lexington, blazed in tho breast cf your sires. Above, you have a brief ' record of their deeds, The fire cn Sumpter, on the 13ih of April, J SGI where it took seven thous and cf the descendants cf the tcries of ' the Revolution to overcome seventy half ttarved defenders of cur rlorious fiaf -hat roused you to arms. Soon you will 1 q in the field. Carry with you the re 'Tiemberance of the deeds performed by - yonr fathers. : When you enter Virginia remember to avenge Camden, where Virginian's own historian tells you "they escaped en tirely, having fi&4 on the first fire." Let- the word be Forward! Until yoa fee the S an and Stripes agan float ing "over Sumpter. and every other fort ia the harbor, and every housetop in the city cf Charleston, let there be no rest tojhe soles cf your feet! Delaware's honor is ia your hands. With her pres ent population the kept her regiment in the field for six years of the Revolution. Can you doubt her ability to do so now I Elae lien's Chickens to. tho front ! Forward! March! Note. Barca DeKalb fell mortally wounded at Camden. Kirkword fell at St. Charles defeat by the Indians in 1751, "having thirty-three times risked fcia life fcr his ccustry. Lee's Memoirs. laiiiiioi STB1- BREITMYER & ROBISON. TTB call ts attention of tie Lad es and Gfntlemau ef Browuviila and vicinity to our new f loci ol Coots sintl Slices, Gaite rs, U morals, Iacc Hoots, Polka Shoes and Jaxmy IJmis, noysI!Ilss Children and Infants Jt?t r-ceclrcd. which we n ill Mil m cfcefp far It ash as any house la tit West. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER In the very lateEt itylei. We warrant atl cur work to Sire raiUfacUon, tor w employ none bat tho best of wcrkiueu. LEATHER & SH0MDI1S. For file, tni trerj thing belonging to the trade. TVe return oir thanks to the pnblio for pact farort cad by atrict attention to our business bap to merit that liberal pMronape bestowed opou n heretofore. Uear in mind that onr motto is the "HIM BUt PEN N r." S3-COMK AND SEE US.-C3 . Done on short notice in a neat workman-like manner. BEEITilTn?. & ROBIKSOK, Brown) ilie, Nebraska. April 53, 1S61. n34-v8-yly FAMILY GROCERIES. M'LAUGHLIN & SWAN, WOULD BESPECTFTLLTTAKKOrXCE TO THEIB friends and the public generally, that they bare jn received a superior lot of Fsmily Groceries, and lnvl' the attention of purchasers to their stock Including NEW ORLEANS SVGXU, TRTVE THO COFFEE, CLARIFIED CRUfHED OWDLEED do lilPEKlAL TEA, do do YOfXG TEA, BLACS. TEA. RICE, SAGO, SPICB, PErrER. CLOVES, CIKNAMON" COVE OTSTER3, BAISIXS, CURRANTS, STARCH, SOAP, PURE SODA, BE LANDS' SALKRATCS, itc itC, &8., PZOH FISH 1IACEXXAL, 7HlTin IFISH, lake T20tjt,2leing, shad. COD GREEN APPLES, CRANBERPJES, PARED PEACHES, DRIED APPLES, DRIED PEACHES Molasses, Coal Oil, Cider Vinegar NATCRAL LSAP CTTKWIKfr TOBACCO, GOLDEN i-Kaf and otukr choicr BRANDS FIN'iCnTCAVBXDISlI, K.ILLIK JilCE SMOKING, COJI MOX DO. CIsars of the Best Brands In liie Market CnESlTTUTS, ALITOVDS, PECAN'S, FILBESTS, PKa- kuis, &c, &c., A Splendid Assortment of Stick and Fancy Candy from ihe Best Manufac tures ir the East. " . Flour, Eacon, Butter, Eggs &c., The Highest Market Prices Paid for Country Produce. MCLAUGHLIN7 & SWAN, Nlmaiia Vallet I3ak Building. Esownville, Jan. 14, IS64. c20vS-J20-yly. THE SJ. Cr. SAW AND FLOURING WIIX kee p eoEEtantlj cn band aa assortment of Estra-Superfine to Common. 3La O HJ jHL , LUMBER, 3? XX". SHINGLEg, And al! other articles usually" kerit in ,first-ela'i Merchant Flouring or Saw Mill. lrowaviIle, ilarch 31st, '64. nS0-8-Iy. WLI.H. LScCREERT, Cash Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in jO jHL TU Gp JE3 o MEDICINES AUD CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuff, rare Liquors for Medical Purposes, All Kinds of ratent Medicines, DENTAL M"D FANCY GOODS, Blank Boo lis and Stationery, Tne best bread of Clewing and Smoking TOBACCO. AND -SEGABS, IrOioof rvll Colors. PERFUMERY AND TOILET GOODS, lie assures Lis patroca. nd the Dublic eentnllr. be will keep on band an extensive etoek of th ar , tides mentioned, besides arvthiny nd ererrthinn' usually kept ia a first class Drag Store, which be is prepared to sell at low rara for Cash. Call and examine for yourself- South-east Corner Main and First Streets Prescriptions and Orders Carefully filled at all hour. Uarch31iVl. n30-TS-la GEORGE DEMERIT Ac CO t Itanufacturers' Agents for tae sue 01 100,000 III "Watches, Cliains, &c, Ccc, VFOITTII S500.0000! To be aoli for oneDoIlar Each, withont regard to Talne SPLENDID LIST, Of Articles all to be sold for one Dollar Each. 100 Gold Cun'itis Cased Watches, $100 each 100 Watches, - " . . - too Ladies Watches, 6) 0 Silver " 600 GilJ Guard, Vest and Chateiain - Chain, . . - . -4C00 Vet.t, Neck, Guard andChalelala Ctatns, - -3000 Cameo Brooches 8000 Mosaic aBd Jet Brooches SOOO Lava and Florentine'lBrf'ccheaje -& 00 Coral, Garnet & Emerald Brooches, SOOO Cameo Ear Drops, -8000 Garnet Mosaic and Jet Ear Drops 4000 Lara anUFlorentine Eat Drops -4000 Gents' Scarf Pms. COOO Chain and Band Bracelets, . 3600 Giuth BreaU Pina, 5000 Witch Keys, - -COCO Fo! and Ribbon Slides, 7000 Sets! Bosom Studs, - -eooo Sleeve Buttons, -9000 Plain and Chased Rines, -7t?00 Stjne Set Rinps, 7000 Miniature Lockets, Crosses, &c. -i noo Rets Ladies Jewelry, - tu eacn 25 each 15 each $:S to SO each K to 15 each 4 to 6 each 4 to 4 to 4 to 4 to 4 to 4 to 2 to 6 each 6 each 6 each 6 each 6 each 6 each 8 each S to JO each 9 to 8 each 2 to 2 to 2 to 2 to 2 to 2 to 6 each 6 each 6 each 6 each 6 each eatb 2 to 10 each 8 to 15 each Alt of the goods in the above List will be sold. wi:h onv reseTation, for One Dollar each. Certificates all the varies articles are placed in similar envelopes and sealed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or Centered at our office, without resard to choice. On receiving a Certificate you will 6ce what article it rep resents, and U is optional with jou to send one d ailar and receive the article or not. In all transactions by raail we shall charge for for forwarding the Certificates, paying postage, and doin? the business, X5 cent teach. Five Certificates will be sent for $1; Eleven for $2; Thirty for $5; Sixty-five tor $10 and One riuixrred for CORRESPONDENTS may rely tipon a quic and prompt answer to their 'orders. Our bnMnc is con ducted upon liberal, honest, straightforward.principle, and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Our pat rons may always depend upon having their orders faith f ully and punctually supplied, la no case will corres pondents be neglected. t?Correspotidents shoulC be careful to write their sisnatures plain, and give their Post Office, County, and State. Address, GEO. DEMERIT & CO., 229 Broadway, New York. t3 Having had business relations with tie abore geutlemen, I take pleasure in saying that they are honorabJe, upright men, and perform all they proml n and the Jewelry I have seen irom there is genuine,and gives satisiacUon. R-O THOMPSON', Htf.lt Nurrery Hnl, Neb. GET UP YOUR.CLIES FOR lSGL NEW AND SPLESDTe PREMIUMS! PETESON'S -MAGAZINE. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD! TLis THipular JIontLIy contains morj for the tnonT than ny Magazine in the wo.ld. In lfcGl, it wiil hare rcarlj 100 psps. 25 to 30 steel plates, 12 colored patterns, end $00 wood engravings and all this for only Two Dollars a Tear, or a dollar les than magniines of its class. Every lady ought to take "Peterson." Ia the genoral advance . of prices, ita is the only Magazine that has noi nma ita prices, either to single eubscribers ortoclahs, and is, th ere lore, empuaucniij, uw iua-aiuw m the Times. The stories in "Peterson" are consededto the best published anywhere. Mrs. Ann S. Stephen-5, Ella Rodman. Mrs. Den i3on, irank Leo benedict, the author of "Susy L' Dairy," T. s. Arthur, E. L. Cliandler Moulton, Gabnelle Jee, v lrgima t. Townsend. Rosalie Grey, Clara Angnsta, and the author of "The Second Life," besides all the most popular female writers of .America- are regular eontribntow. In addition to tho usual number cf short stories, there will be given in 1861, Four Original Copy-righted Jiovelets, viz : The Maid of Honor a story of Qaesn Bess, by Ann S. Stephen?. The Lost Jstate a story of to-dar. Bt the auther of "The Second Life." Maud'a Summer at Saratoga, by Frank Leo Benedict. Fanny's Nlirtotion, by Ella Rod on n. In its Illustrations also,"Peterson" is unrivale4. The publisher challenges a comparison between its superb Meacotints and other steel engravings, andnTiTipTnTniTBfP TT those in other Magaiine?, and one at least is given I 1 1 ! I H I I I I Iv! !? ! in every number. Colored fashicn plates in ad- J J j 1 X i U 11 vancejit is tne oniy aiagajine wneso x-asnion rlates can be relied on. bauii numoer contains a Fashion Plates, entrraved on steel, and colored from Fashions later than any other Magatine gtve als-.a doien or more rew atyles, engraved on Wood: also, a rattern.from which a Dresa, Mantilla cr child's Ccstome cau be cat, without the aid of a mantua-rflaker so that each camber, in this way, will save a year's subscription. The Paris,' London, Philadelphia and New York Fashions are described at length each month. Patterns of Cap. Bonnets, Head Ureases, Ac., given. 1U colored patterns in embroNiery.croehet, o. The Woik- fable Department of this Magasine is wholly unrivaled. Every number contains a dozen or more patterns in every variety of Fancy-work; Crochet, Embroidery, Kaittin, Bead-work, Hair work, &c.,&e.,&c.,hvery moata, superb colored pattern for slipping, purso or cnair seas, sc.. is given each cf which, at a retail store, would cost fifty centc "Our JTew Cook-Book.M The Original Houe bold Keceipts of 'PeterionH are qaite famous. For 1S'4 onr "Cook-Book" will be continued: Erery one of these receipts has boen tested. This alone sis well worth the price of "Peterson." Othf r re ceipts for the toilette, sick-room, &c, &c, will be Livle. New and fashionable music in every number. And hints on Horticulture, Lquestrianisin, and all matters interesting to ladies. TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE: One copy for one year, 52,- 0 Three copies for one year, 5,C0 r ive copies for one year, " Z,5Q Eight Copies for one year 10.00 Twelve copies for one year, 15.00 Sixteen copies for one year, 20,00 Premiums for getting up Clubs t Three, five, eight, or more copies, make a Club. To every per son getting npaclub of three, and remitting five aouars oraciuo ct five, anu remitting seven dollars and a half or a club of Eisht, and remit- tmz ten dollars or a club of twalve. and remitting fifteen dollars, an extra copy of the magazine for xuu nii uo kitcu. 4i preicr.eu, liowever. w e win sena as a premium, (instead of the extra copy.) i . . w ... . . " I ana inustratea tiaiy s Album, hrnJsonielv bound in gilt, er either of our lleraotints, for framing-- each li inches by 23 "Bunyan parting from bis Blind Child, ia Jail," or "Banyan's Wife Intcrccl- ing lor tiis ueicase irom rnson. ' To every person getting up a club of bixtoen, two extra copios of tne .Magazine wiu ce sent, or any two of the other premiums. Address, post-paid, CIIARLES J PETERSON, Jio. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. a t . . ..... . . Ail lOBtmasiery constituted Agents; but any person uay get np a club. Lpecimens sent gratui tously, n wrntea lor. HiliL.jLU5 b l KAJN UJiili WIIERE DID YOU GET THOSE 1ST 3D W GOODS? AT j. BERKY & CO'S., THE VERY CHEAPEST HOUSE IN BROWNVILLE. J. BERRY & CO., w.T Jost received, ana are now opening, at stand oa JCain street, one oX th largest stocks of their DBY GOODS 1X3 j0 1 Ll ! y-r-re - ' 1 g " it ICT ever offered In this market. Semember the place. J. BEERY & CO.'S, DROW5TILEE, N. T. U S47-U HELP FOR THE PLIHD, DR. WM.. LAWRENCE. Oculiot. UaviEg given my attention almost exclu within the last few. years to the sivdy CURE OF DISEASES OF THE EYE J f.nd Laving been uniformly successful inererycas; I hare ubdertakea I now offer my services to th afflicted and warranted to cure every instance taken in band. " . . Ergwntille, March 3, lS5k Thia i to certify that I have boon suffering for the last two years with icfianntion f the eyes to gether with partial blindnoss, from films on the cor nea, and granulation efthe lids, which were so thick that I could not raise, them enough to see my way. I am proud to tay that Dr. Lawrence, who is now stoppieg at Rrownvillo, has entirely cared me,ar.d I recommend him to all who are atllicted with sore ej,C' WCHAKD E. CASE. Lokdow, March 3. 1S54. I had lost one of my eyes and thought that in a few months I would be deprived of the other, but hesrinof Dr. Lawrence of Brownvilie. I went and co cpulted bim in reference to my eve: he pronrunc me blind from cataract. I procured a prescription from him, when to my astonishment, in one week myight was nearly restored, and is now quite per fect; , , TIKWAri WALTERS. Give him an early call. Ebownvilie, March 3, IRC 4. Ilaving been nearly blind for six years I had giv en up nil hopes of ever being cured I went and con sulted Dr. Lawrence and pronounced mv blindness from opacity of the cornea. I submitted to hU op eration .and I am happy to eay resulted in tho res toration of my eyes, and I take pleasure in recom mending him to all who are ofHicted with sore eyes. THOMAS RICKETTS. ... BrcwnvilIe,N.T. SALIXALBA. Tlie Greatest Timber for tho PRAIEIES. fj- it makes a perfect neilge fence In four years ! S3" One Arre of it set th:s fall, in five years will make enough Wood for one Family t 53" It grows straight, and very tall I j" It never sprouts from the roots ; bat when cat down, will grow acain from the stump, very rapidly! JCy- It ii the best sort wood for fuel, er any other piirrxMie! ' 53" When kept off the ground, the rails will last 30 yeMrH ! 53" It prows equally well with ns on upland, where thin rich, as in the bottoms ! 53" CnttinKs eipbt inches long stuck In the ground In t e Fall, never fail to grow 1 53" We sell it for gft per thousand Cuttings, deliv ered at any of our Agencies. 53" Parties wishing to buy, EhouW order early of our Agents, so that they may notify us in time. -' CUTTIN'GS Bundled and delivered at the above places, as ' soon as the leares fall. T. K. FISHER, rownviile. i Asent for .emaha and'east half of Richardson Counties. CURTIS & PEAVElt, Pawnee City, arc Ac ents for Pawnee and west half of Riobardaon Counties. REV. MR. TIN'KIIAM, Beatrice, is Agent for Cage and Jones Counties- . . ,. J. a. BUTLEE, Austin, Agent for Clay and Saline Counties. Beware of Willow Peddlers. We learn that many swamps of common Willow have been cleaned np, and the Cnttinp sold as Gray Willow. We get our Willow of SAMUEL EDWAIID3, of La afoille, Illinois, a responsible Nurseryman. 9 im 1856! ESTBLISHED ! 1S56! WM. T. DEN, WOULD most respectfully Invile the public generally to call and examine his Slock of itnthandie tefore matina their puKhases eUevbere, s they will thereby SAVE THEIR MONLY. D M'S. MOTTO "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SABLES,' BUT DE Slock consists of Dry-Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Clothing, Boots an Shoes, Hats and Cans, Furniture, Doors and Sash, Stoves . and Tinware, Queensware, Hardware. Cutlery. Iron and Nails, Glass and Puttv. Oil and Paints, Drugs and Dye-Siufls, &c, &.c. DEN TTas a larjre assertment of Fancy Dres 0o!, tsdy's fancy flats mi l Bunnets, C'lwM.eri an.l Alisses Fanry Flats. Motions, Gloves and Hosiery, IIoop Skirts, kc. At Low Figures. a. Full AFforfment of Gent's nd Boy's Snrnmer Clothing, Fancy Shirts, Under Clothing, you will find at DEN'S Cheaper than at any other House in town. Buy your STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES At DEii'S. he keeps a full assortment oa hand. DBM'S Chicago and St. Louis Custom Made Hoots and SIiocs, anil Ladies' Fancy Gaiters. Are the Best In the Market and DEM that, as you go along: CHEAPEST COOKING AND PABLOU - . Of Latest Patcrns you find at ''.DEW'S Cheaper than at any other House in Brownville. D 15 N ITm a taTjreaortTnen of TIK-WARB, lAHriR kkt. TLBS, HKAVi STIEET-1BOX, HOLLOW-WARE, STOV E-rlPJs ana ELBOWS, ttiat be will nut be under, sold on. , roa HIDES, PELTS & FUES, DEK pays the Highest Cash Price. A full Assortment of FARMING IMPLEMENTS ON HaXD. ' DEK Returns his thanks to thePnhlio for past favors, and by atrict attentloa to Business hopes to merit that lib eral patronage bestowd oa him heretofore. YrUI. T. DEW. SA II RATH SCHOOL IIFI.I. ISO. 9. 75,000 Copies Sold the First 17 Months of its Publication. u." ' V.t m l,t" nj uu pa-es. Ma' 01 lue. AUDes na ujmns were written ex pressly ior volume, it win goon be as popular as Us predecessor, (Bell No. I ) which has ran up to the enormous number of 575.000 copies in 36 months, outstripping any Sundew Schoot Bo,,h of it, mm i. suea in tnis country. Also, both volumes are bound in one to accommodate schools wishing them in that form. Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 15 cents. iperiuu. uonna,2 cents, is per 100. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 30 cents, $32 per 100. Bell Nu, l, paper covers, 12 cents, SIO per 100. Eonnd 20 cents, $13 per 100. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 25 cents, $20 per 100. Bells Nos. 1 and 2 bound to gether 40 cents, i30 per hundred. 25 copies fur nished at the 100 Drice. Cloth bonnJ pmHnArl gilt, 50 cents, $40 per 100. Mail postage free at me retail price. UUrtACE WATEKS, Publisher, Bil-lj ; So.431 Broadwar, New York. FILLS. Are you fick, feeble, and complaininz? Are you oat of order, w ifh your sytem deran?f?, ar i vo irft'elinrs u i icomlO'tub!efTlie.e symp toms are ofen the prelude to penons illness. Some fit . 1 of picki;ess i? creeping upon tiaieJv r.Fe ot tne ruiit ir. Take Aver's Villa, 'f V j a'i(l f-'1 ranee out the i!i.or- ';3 LIood,aLd Id the' aid3 groove on ur.obsfncted ia .,lu?altn aain. Ji:ey snma- 1 1.1. t V a ft,rifi.-Mi. t th v. r . '.'f .- ' laic? iul .t. 'Jut--iir bodr into visrorous activity, rnrif tve wstera from the obstnictioi.s which inako diPeae. A cold fett!e wmess here in the totjr, and obstruct its natural functions. These, it not re lieved react upon themselves and the turroundin or"ans, r.roducir general ffrgravation. surcnr.p, end disease. Wlaie in this condition, ofprefd by the deranemente, take Ayer'a isd fee haw directly they restore the ratnral actin of the sys tem, and with it the buoyant feeiin? of health again. What i true and to apparent in this trivuu and com mon complaint, is no trne in many of the deep seated and dan?erous distempers. The same purga tive tffect expls them. Cau.-ed by sfrni.ar obstruc tiors and derangements of the natural functions of the bodv, I'iov ore rapidly, and msny of them mreVy, cured lv lha Fame mentis. one who know the virtues of t!tee 1 ii!?. wiU neglect ta employ them when saireriti? fnm the disorder they eurc. MatfirHTfs lVom lesidir? physicians in foaie of the prinoipp-i citiw, aud l'rcin other wtll-kiiown jublia jertons: From a ronrardlnj Zlercfiant cf St. Zcuis, Feb. 4, lSiJ. Dt jtr''. Yonr nils tre the paragon cf r. II that Is rcrt in mcdiciue. They bav'e cured my little daughter or!cerous sors upon lier hards and feet Hint'lind pTOvcd incuruble tor years. Iter mother lies be : long grievously afflicted with blotches and pimples on iier fkin and in her hair. After our child was cured, she also tiied yonr Til's, arid they Lave cured Ler. AS A JIOIIUiilDUE. As a Family Phyic. From Dr. E W. Varhcright. Xcw Orleans. Your liilH are the princ of purges. Their ex cellent qualifies Mirpans any cathartie we possess. Thfv are mild, but very certain aud efl'ectual in their Action on the bowel, which makes them invaluable to us in the daily treatment of disease. Ilcnd.ichc,icli Hendacbr, Foul Sloiaacl. From Dr. Edward Boyd, Ealttmore BEATi lino. Ater: I cannvt answer joa trftat eotnpiuints 1 have cured with a our Tills better than to fay all that ve ertr treat with a purgatire medi cine. I place great dependence en that effectual cathartic in my daily contest with disease, aud be lieving, as I do. that your Tills aifurd us the btst we Jiavc, I of course value tLcni highly. rirrsBCKO, Ta.. 3Iay 1. 12Z5. Ds. J. C. Aver. Sir: 1 have been repeatedly cured of the worst hendache anybody can have by a do-e or two of your 1 ilia. It eeems to aru-e from s foul Ftomcch. whichthcy e'eaue at or.ee. Ycurs with great respect, ED. V. TREBLE. tVeri cf Steamer Clarion. Eillon UlnorAen liiver Complaints From Dr. T'eolore Del!. cfXew Tori: City. 2-Gl oi. iy are your Tills nimirsb!y adapted to their pni osc c an cjoiiei.t. but I lind their beueficial tBi cts upon the Liver very marked indeed. They bave in my practice proved more effectual for the cure cf Idiom comptuhita than any one remedy I can mention 1 sincerely rejoice that we bave at )ei)tha piTrrative whichH worthy the coclideticc f the j;iolt:iosi ar.u tlie peopie. Dr PAETMEXT OJ" THE iTTErilOTt, 1 " tshiuftton, D. V , th Ttb., lt&'t. f X bave used jour l'ills in my general and bftpital p ri'ttice ever hince you made them, and cannot hr-situf to fay they are the best cathartio we cmp'ov. Their regulating action on the liver is fiidck ami decided, consequently ther are an ad mirtblo remedy lor derangements of that organ. ji..-JdTI have teldoni ioui:d a case of biliou$ dis '. - nft;r.sff that it did m-.t reariilv JeId to .Sen. VratCi Vllj ut9. AUff ZO BA LL, iL i., , EyscrHry, Hlnrrhcta, Relax, YTorm. From Dr. J. C. Crcen, rfChicnnn. Voir Tills have b?d a loi'g trial in mvprtcfi'cf, end 1 nout tliem in teem a one or tlie Det aperi tifs I have ever loiind. J lt ir a.terative enect upon t!'e liver in;ike; them en e.cel:eiit remedv. y Imix piven in Fitsull doses lor bilious distntery and diar rf.uit. Their mgar-contiiiir makes them very ac- cepf.thr? aud couveiiitiit lor the use ct womeu aud ciiiidren. LyrH,iia, Imparity mf the Blood. Fron Rev. J. V. Mm. Pastor cf Advent Church, lioston. Dri. Avrrt: I have used vour TilTi with extra- oroir.ary tuccess in my lamily ai.d among those J am called to vh-it in disti-ess. To regulate the organs of digestion nnd purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I have ever known, ar.'d 1 can conh- dent'y recommend them to my tfiends. Yours, J. V. IIIME3. 7r.FAiv. Wvominir Co.. N. Y.. Oct. 24. 1SG5. Dkaumu: J am ihh your lathaitic lliis in my rruclice. ai:u hml tliein an exceUent rurirarive (o cknic the Mtlinr m il pnrif; the f.mnraiits vf tha Hood. JOHN C tlACTi Ail, il. D. Cni:nntif, C'o.tivene, npprrion, i:.airmiili-m. ioul, rtcurnlia, lroj"7 I'ai-tlri, Fi., tc. Frnm )r J. P. I'auahtl. Hmircah Cnnadl. Too much c.tmiot le mid of vour l'ills lor the cure of costiriness. Ii other cl our fraternity liaya found them as tlheacioiis as I have, they siiou.a join me in prcciaimiiig it. lor the benefit of the multitudes v l.o ml r Irom thtt complaint, wluch, aithougtt tad enough in iteli, is the progenitor ot otners uiat pre worse. I Ulieve costicencs to originate in t lie livrr. but vour Til's aCtct tLat organ ai.a cuie L disease. From 2Irs. F. Stwtrt. Ffiyilcian and ilidteift, Jloston. t Ur inst of Tour rii.s. taten et the proper time, are excellent promotives ot the Batumi tteretum neu viw.ij v --i-t ressed, r.nd also vcrv eliectnal la e ete the lo,nmh ai,d erprl irorm. 1 hey are much the l...ht i.hvsin we Lave that I rtcomaiend to uthcr ta icy patients. From the Dev. Dr. ITairie. cf the Meilioditt Fpit. Church. Tvlaf1 norsr. Savannah, Ca.. Jr.n. p, lC. JiOSOUKP frill I !"; uc relief your skid hes bioneht me it 1 did rot - my case to jou. .A cold fettled in my.hm brought on e.xcraciatin? neuralgic jMiins, f......i,. iu I 1iii:(1 ve UllCiaieiui ror me limDS ana which "j i.vrinn. the disease crew worse i ... t :.. rhpiimatum. iOl luiMauuuiE -r :Vti bv ,.e advice of your excellent aent in Taitiniore. Dr. Mackenzie, 1 tried your villa Tl-rir eilects were flow, but sure, l.y per- EeveriBg in the use of them, 1 am tow entirely wed. Spcatc Chamber. Eaton Kouge, La., 5 Dee., 1855. Da. 'ills. Ayeii: 1 hav? Leeu er.iireiy curt-u, uy jour riils, of lihenmatie Cout uum afiiicfed me lor years. rr?-3ro:tof the Tills in market contain Mercury, wh.ch although a valuable remedy iu kiiiul hands, is dan -erotis iu a public pill, liom the dreadful con- Fequences that frequently loilow its mcautioua use. The-e contain no mercury or oiii.ejai culstance whatever. Trice, 25 cats per Eor, cr 5 Eoxcs for i Prepared by Dr. J. C. L Co., Lowell, Haas. s01l BV WM. TI. McCUEERY. Browavlile. G. A. BROWN A BKO., Feru. Dr. H.li RAVES, Skm. JOHN W. HOLT A T.!:0.. Salem. I10L-T& SCOTT. Fills City. LEWIS A SHEPHERD, St. Stephens. l.Abi,L.k AtUi.Kti:, Halo. vS-nS-ly The best, Cneapst, I'amily Paper ana most, buocetsiul in. tne union." A COMPLETE PICTOmALOFTHE TI1IE3. HARPEH'S WEEKLY. f-PLSDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. rrice Six Cents a Xumbrr; S30O a Year Critical Notice of the Pre. Its fre.h leave.'', its clear type,, its entertainipf varity, its severe-but just criticisuw upon the f(.llid of the times, it3 clegart'y written and instructive articles, and its able correspondence, all combine to make it the model newspaper of our country, and cne that every family mu.it prize. Its condensed weekly summiry of r.' an J domeitic intelli gence is altogether superior to that contained in any other journM. Bofiijj published, too, ia a form for preservation and bindin?. if uken care of ha it deserves to be, it will be fouu J in future years as eleomea companion for the fmilv and Eres'rl the day on which it Was first persucd. Y. Y. Lcrmnq Font. We would not so oft6n call atterii in la IlARprw'a Weekly if we were not well sati.-lied that it is tha bfgt family Paper in the United i?tate$, aud for that reason, and that alone, we desire to ?re it under mine and root Qui a certain kind of literatura too prevalent, which "blunts the morals of its readers vitiates their taste for sensible reading, and is al ready bad in its effect. Ae London Adcertiner. here ver . we goin rail-cars and steatnboati we find it seiied with eazernes. because of its snir- ited sketches of passing events. We ril like to look at the faces of men we have read of.andat ships and Tarts that have figured in the bloody fcenes of war. Of all rutu'ihen and place, and event, this pap?r furnishes tbo bost illustrations. Our future hi.-ttorhns will enrieh tliemelvas out o HaETER's WEEKLET long after writers, and r-iint- ers. and publishers are turned to dust. X l'i7va- get tt. Uae copy for One Year $.1 CD One Copv for Two Years 5 00 An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club of Tkm "5CBSCI3EB3, at $2,50 each, or 11 CoDies for $25. Harper's Maqaztvb and IlAKrEB's Weekly. together, one year, $5 00. 1Iarfer3 Weekly is electrotypcd. and back nnmbors Can be had at any time. Vols. 1.. II- III,IVh V.. and YI. for the Ye?ir 1857 to 1862 inclusire, of "HARPER'S WEEKLY " handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price $4,33 each are now ready. The posttage npoa Ii abfsr, 3 Weekly, whea paid in advance at tho oSce where it is received, is twenty-six cents a year. UAI(ril& EKUTliEIi. J raxklix Square, New Yore km Til Li 1 UijiiiJijljiaiJ liUiAilhl The readeri of the Cottxsxtil are awsre of tie iruportK.nt'rcsitioivit la aurjad, of tbe iL2icr.ee which it axerts, and of tha brilliant array of polii i cal and literary talent cf the highest order which suppomit. No puLllcitioa cf the kind hsa, in thiscor.ntry, so ucce?fu!!y ccmbiaed the energy and frt-edosi cf the daily r.e sripaper with the high er literary tone of the nt-c",ii3 montnty; and it ii very certain that mazlna givea wider range to its ccntribnt&rs; or preserved itsolf so com pletely fron t:.a rjan-ow inSaences cf party or of faction. In times like tha present, euch journal is either a power in tho land or it is nothing. That the Continental is not the iatter Xis abundantly evidenced by what it Las done ty tha recoct ioa of its counsel? in many important, public events, and in the character and power of those whoareiti stsnnchest supporters. Though but little more than a yea? Las e'apsed since the Continental was first established, it has during that time acquired a stcrength and a signi ficance elevntinrj it U position far above that pre viously occupied a strength and a political signifi cance elevating it to a position far above that pre viously oceopied by ony publicatienof the kind in America. Ia proof cf which asscrtioa we call at tention to the following fact3t 1. Of its polical articles republished ia pamphlet form, a single one has bad, thus far, t circulation of one hundred and six thousand copies. 2. Prom its literary department, ft singly serial novel. "Among tho Pine," hos, within a very few month.", sold nearly thirty-five thousand copies Two other scries of its literary articles have also been republished ia book form, while the fUt Por tion of a third is already in press. No more conclusive facts nced be a;!a0gcd to prove the the excellence of the contributions to the Continental, or their extraordinary popularity; and its conductors are determined that it shall not fall behind. Preserving all "the boldness, vigor and ability" which a tbonsand journals have attribnted to itf it will greatly enlarge its circle of action, and discms, fearlessly and frankly, every principle in uolved id the great question? of the day. The first minds of the country embracing the men m-t familiar with its d:plomacy and most distinguished for ability, are among its contributors; and it if no more flatterirg promise of prospectus" to say that this -magozine for the times" will employ the the Erst intellect in America, under 'auspices which no publication ever enjoyed before in this country. While the Continental will express decided opinions on. the great questions of the day, it will not be a mere political journal: much ths larger portion of its columns will be enlivened, as hereto fore, by Jtales, poetry and humor. In a word, the Continental will ho found, under its new staff of Editors, occupying a dosition and presenting attrac tions never before found in magazine. TERMS TO CLUCS. Two copies for one year $3.C0 Three copies for one year, Six copies for one year, 11,00 Eleven copies for one year, - - 20,00 Twenty eopies for one year, 30,00 PAID IX ADYAXCE. " IV'tJgo Twenty-four cents a year, to be paid by the Subscriber. SINGLE COriES. Threo dollars a year; in advanco. Postage paid by tho Publisher. OnN F. TROW. 50 Greene St., N. T., Publisher for the Proprietors. A3 an indareraont to new subscriber?, the Pub lishers oilers the following liberal premium?: Any person remitting $3, in advance, will receive the msgniine from July, 1862, to January, 1S 1 thus securing tha whole of Mr. Kimbali's and Mr. Kirke's new perials, which are alone worth the price of the sub-scription. Or, if prefered, a sub erib,r can take tbemaemine for lSC'3,and a copy 0-s the . Pints," cr of "UEd'-vtirnnts ol Wall Street." bv K. ... U.-i-.J hi 1 1 -ih, of "rfunsuiae ia Thomrlit." Lr W.ric ucuirey Leland retail prico, 1 25 The byck to b isnl postage paid. c , . Any person r?rnitiBg 4j3,wuI rtCC;re the maga zine Irom it commencement. Jannnrv. VtZ. t January, 18 i I, thus iejurin Mr. KlinbMTs"Waj Ae successful ?"and Mr. Kirke's "A mon j: the Pines,' and Merrhani s tory, anl nearlv 3,000 octave pacs of the host literature in the world. Premium ubenbers to jay their own postage. FRANK LESLIE S. ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPEPS. Attractive Feature. The $5,00! Prizo Novel The Gulf Petween Them. Dy Mr. Anne S. Stephen. Authoress of "Fathica and ' Famine,' "The Hejected Wife," Ac, & In tl.1ifioT t in ttrpri'in; tho first itnd mosi Hatfcentic Illustrated Paper io "America, mr pasing all others ia tha variev. aomriay, iia.l la- ft-rest of the numerous illutmt ions which it ulfers. Frard Leslie's Illustrated Nwvpiv-r will bfgin iri No. 4'J5, dated Jann iry 3J. KS'ii, the thri'hngam! absorbing novel, ''The Gulf lletweart tl.cm," writ ten by the great novelis", Mrs. Stephens, whos "Fiishion and Famine" baa a larger circulation than any other purely literary novel of our day. and was regarded as so mnsterlv a worn ot rcuu that it was D'U only republished in Pnlaud, ba was translated into almost every Ianuae cf La- rr. . ... lie prize of "Fa.COO, olTcrrd witti unusual lihcr li:v by the proprietor for the best novel, drt-w ft.rth n K-s than tw hundred wrks, . many ot tlicm of great in"it. Amng taeso, Mrs. ritephen novt-l was solectd, as evidently ur;;t.-'irii not onU alf ct'iers ofTeri'd, but almost everything hithert rnbM.-bed. It fu'ly iuil t "Fa;hi a aa:l Piin:ine," and will be a widely rond. It will bnf prcarer iuterest, ir.m the f.iet tha' the?cen3 is laid in our lan I and cur own tiiao?: and in delineation of character and absorin ' power it will fascinate anl cbaria the reader. Subscription Sa.oO yr year. Address FKANK LESLIE, 12 Duane SU N. Y. Copies of the paper containing tho commence ment and continuation of Mr. Stephens" novel dealer ia the United States or Aritish Provinces. J. W. laiDDLETOIJ Manufacturer and Dealer in SAL DIES, HARNESS, r-RIDL-CS," COLLARS, WHIPS, 'LASHES, NETS, CCKIiY COMDS, CARDS, BRUSHES, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, 'PUSTCRHG II.ilK, AND A YARIETY OF EVERT. TIIINO PERTAINING TO ST Hy Trices Shall be in Accordance With the TIDIES ! By Strict Attention to Business I Expect a Continuation of the Liberal Patronage Heretofore Bestowed by a Generous Public. Repairing of all Kinds Esecuted PROMPTLY: CASH TAID TOR HIDES. J. W. JTIDDLETON' Acust29, 1S63. n7.1y UNITS!) STATK INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE. , I , 1 bere,33r ?lven persons concern? t. ttatthe Ust. Tlnti.n and enunie'atton mae and tskn cn ier th EscK0 Lawcf tbe Unite-i Stale, wuti lu the ('..unties of Rhardjon, Xeni.iha and Pjwnee aiut Territory or Keurki have bea reinmed to ma ai.l will be open for examination in n:y office in the Twiof Fills Citr, and Ojuntyof Rice vdoa for the M'accof fjrtecn days frtm mi after tLa da' of this fie. And ta t aj peala relative to any errooeons or eacosMve Talnatton, win he receiv! and determined ty roe on thc14th diy of June, 1S6I. All appeals to the Assesor mast La ruarla in writinjr. JOSEPJI H. BntBAXK. Assessor Nebraska Territory. May 27th, lS6i. n33-v8-2i WALL PAPER WALL PAPER Constantly on hand at Maroon's Tailor Saop, by LOVIS TTAI.DTER, Paper-hanging dons In tha most approred ttyle, and reasonable cash terras. Browsvllls, Neb. Jena 2 ISCJ. Bv i ' v . i : 1 A HOXIflLY 1 IT 1 1 C7 LITERATURE AND F.u-, The Jaauarj E-ber tt onr jr.l v Eet wub a very fiiJtcriagrenW J,-5"ji als of th, cousL-j. Ei ?ii0;4,? many. ut Sul't some of the best literary talent in t:. . " -u 'muv. icq IASnion plates January, are superb and rcierscn nave j ust placed beforo fa. , v - number cf a new reamine, ea''Jd J.J4. Friend. It is evidently very well Vi-1 rt . . . .UfST. , Henry Feterson : is well rr.nf. i . ,?'. : is well rrmt,i illustMted, and is full of excellent ad'idjc its coniriouion are r 3 . . . 111 ndlv. whose e.Toell.jnr. litrl- C. Wilkie's Ileturr," ap pe.-.rs with a s,i" this number fcugeni M..tt. C Miss Yiria iownseLd. J!.,rn, n r m inv others, "a Mt,Hirl r r" iron dulph. probably contains tho beit'dT"111. number.-Forncy's Press' PhilaJoip"'! 1 vein ' TERM: CASH IN AOYu-, Iccpy, one year, -2 copie, one year, 4 copies, one year. 8 copies, and one togettepocV" f !!) copi lies, and one to getter up f.fe:HL'- One copy of the Post and 023 j'Ls Friend, - - . J4 SubscribcN inMtiih North A-bp-Vi,. twenty cents in adi'.tion to the nnri.'v'J ? it we have to prepay tLe U. S. papers. . .4s the price of The Post is tin ME, u. of The Lady's Friend, the Clubs By b. J exolusively of the paper, or n-irtly of ti I? partly of the Magazine. Of course, th, J, may be either one or the other, u desi.fi The mattcrin thepipr will avijs!),;, from that in the maguziue. Specimen naruhers cf tie To-t rea v:. dre, "M . DEAC0X i rETElvi No.313 Walnut StnPi,: PROSPECTUS FOR isei M ' f An Independent Cenccnti:: ly, seini-Weekly and V7el;" IfevTspapsj. UNION OF THE WORLD i ARGUS. The World, tor which tho New Vurt TT! ha3 been united, has to-day Cvs tiiaJ ?ate circulation cf nny Demratw or eoisri newspaper. It addres-es weekly sljns ai 100,00!) ub?criben rnd cnn.'lant pcr'hv--reach's at lenst halfa mill;- j .r: ' .' ready in-Ted. v r u" iu,;! -,i j; M 'hCZ2 EUSSb'-T Will nrt i 5 , rhan this .-h'-'jl 1 i.iti.:'y th .-e h k'.irt i -!r h"p .f rt-..rioj; th- Uu;..n aql'Hi 1 fh C'-'ri.-tif uti'-n (iv- r 1 Bvif d'uiu : i vid?- ininiry, lies in .- in j p:w-r ri 'tdi ( f th-- f.iu itletsai h-.is liiti U r or invite, and pro!"n thj wtr: ood tin: tji '.his end.no mean? is effiMtiva as tba il tbrouih able mid enterprising new-pirj, 1, political knowledge mnn the workinj te thir.kirg men, and tho v viirsicn cf the 5 r: Enterprise, indmfryind nvn will "j expended to mike Th Wur! I da Ii:r. " in America- Its n-iws f.-in erery pirt of '! wiil be early and uthentic. Vbrevertli':.; exfed.', or railnads run, or sk-vnYiaa ?'! gather the latest iaelisrr". Itbajt'i? of nccomplisbed corrc?iori l-i' witb ail tie irrnie. who will telt'grap'j ..i; 1 irriretn n'hf riew.- frnm the v.iriiius kj-.i- t,f ,x.t. It few -pondvnt.s aod rirt. rs in r rv p.liticii t; ruerc-i il tenfre in AM -ric-i l md d:.p.-itcbe.4 will I;ive .;hi:; Wjf.hj I unknown to retfr.. ' The .Markei it.-pyrts of (!. ere than those i.f ar.r c World area? i'T eJT:!',' bditors invite cinn.ir;-iu '.n (SN rHsk-ijr n the reports of the llu": - Markets, I'm j ml country i'rluo II irk nod tba ir ets in it column, as pr-iV" it-t exid;:ti levit-d tn Agriculture, Cv. i wi'h eJ.';.fs .'cmmunicati'ins frum prrt-1 I.i:mvrnz.it ics of the counrry. The war in which tho n ' ' n . u en;r,rvi : irmod and infofnafed U'di--.. and the ri I f t!Le adinini trti 'n wni, : r' r)Z' i t. h r j i rvI ti tr;n t.ii-fL'T nj-.- f. i-.-itf-.r 1. H-rvative. L'uH.n-luvir ft 1 -d C ui;I-u'.---nef(, T wh iTfVtr i'rm -r n a : n t "I. i !!'! who within tLe iijnit i "niht Mi- l.:IttKs of il I f liie t' rv . t U X 1:J .ehilT.-ili5p f t'ro- p tii ttii: ,:at?m" i f letter duy, JU-tiry Ci -yand lu'el W'.ivf e;ht r with tho n; '?. w!i..-j prianpl-H t f snch patriots as An Iresr J.i:kot ami Tj"' Miiny, Silas Wright and Stephen A. L" jq; s!an shoulder t shoulder ::pen th saaea is a pUia one. It is to restore tho LTaioa, 11 the Constitution, and enforw the Uw. makes f r this en, the cz:ni.-e nf tn ' policy of conciliation. The Vorld w:l whatever rakcs against it, Tha U'oHii ti lt willoppote every enemy to the L'nl' n. annpd in rebellion at tho South or ia;u."'' ingthe sordiif d.iuuiou atd essential the North. It will oppose every vioUf ir.n of th Ccs'-' which is the only hope and bond of Us :". only authority for ejhurtinj or coxc;' glance of thu South. It will oppose every infraction of tbeli : places or io low, by re-kle aj;d mi: sr.n?, or by the administration which tu example. It wtll fearlessly excreta the FrecJ a -Press ; it will cons antly uphold anJ il'W d"m of Sfieech and Freedom "f the Itili- To th lawless nets of the 4daiinitn arbitrary and unjust arrets and expi"v denial of the right to the writ of hateJ iHfrnl prcclamaion-1, its abMition vl i federal laws, its despotic n:utnu!ti'i''),: ed power, and its subversions of tha .a-' -"1 civil and pertonal liberty, it; will C(nu'-. the letter and the spirit of c ur ?uprann 1,t advocacy of suud d'ictrifie, until Am'- in? n sbnil be roused to tue recovery ol their libvrtie, the r law?, and their . well ba!;in?ed gorerciaent, by tha re--i'-4, of th; ballot. lYofoundly itrpTp?od with tha desir? but? ail Ibas it may to the great wrk of'-'; ation, nsmpiy, t rctoro our n-it3 " to rltice the United States aain f jrm1 nations of the earth, and fi.st id tin pcrity, and harpiness of i s ri''e"'! eeeks from those who desi-' aueb thin?4 v and aupport,ond, ab,ve ad, tha favaf '--' crowas every good work. TERMS. DAILY WOKLD. Yearly Subscribers by mail Single subscriber?, per antiita Two copicf ta ona addresj Three u Five mm .... VTIZKLY W07.LD. Ring! Fu'ocrihors, per anuam . Three copies addreia on each paper Five ' -Ten " " Twenty copies all to one addre Clubs of iw. nty or over can b;ir each paper for aa additivtal chiS each. fi For every club of twen'y an ex'ra added for the getter a? of ih e,ub v, t For every c!ob of fifty. 'i!e S. uj'-"., . every club cf one hundred, the l)i'Jji when requested. in lieu of the extia c,"f t Additions to Clubs rxty l uiaJ saue rte. Tapers cannot bo ch1" Club to another, but ca request of the p.. ing the Club, and on reo.ipt of :r,t iriirle papers will bo taken frea to a seperats addreos. . . " ty All orders must be aciompan'. .cc Address. . t i T.rk KOW. -' SH2 ft ISMffl 61 Vetchanta and Post Matter who , all, will be snrpliol wi-.n Gardea, T;j Seeds to sell on commission at fair ara all grown her aaJ are tr w sP5S, Kemaba Narery. 8rTacu. NOTICES CV TTTT- t Tas Ladt's Friksd. This hrs nagarsB. published in our city b,t:5:,W son, No. 3I Walnut Street. Vl'l it 13 emphatically the Udy'4 fri with erer jthitealclatM to ?&HZ auw li.i 10 ill ii 1 r nnr rm 1,. 1. "uu r - - -''ni j 1 a b 1 r ai ia t m I K Of th 1..... Sl. there is aa abundance of patterns fr .7 description. Gibriel W ilkie'i R. War" is a solended steel enzmi," V S rrepwed expressly , for the llanlir? enterrrise is eminently deservin th. "1 our bidy friends-Philadelphia IaouirJ55 a New Ladies' MabatVv. ' WQfl K3 s -yz? Aw. 14. ApiHra3-tf