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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1864)
( HACKNEY & CO., Hpv.e.jut received. f pi u id stock afi Staplo arid Panoy In) Tfhicb they will sell VERY LOW FOR CASH!!! (Vraprifing the Latest Novelties in D-iess Goods an ! Press Tiiumingsof all ki fids and varieties Flailed Ribbons, Braids, Buttons, &c &c. Latest Style of Ladies' Winter Hats. Veils, Collars, Ivoy Setts, Fancy Back ana Side Combs, Head D esses, and Nets, etc., etc., etc. - GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Magnificent assortment e-f Superb Stock of all kiads ef BOOTS & SHOES. Domestic Goods of all Kinds 'FLANNELS IN ALL COLORS, Linseys, Ticks, Stripes, Bleach & Brown bneeungs. And all other articles usually kept in a Dry Goods itore. aiXm TTJS jSl. O.A TiXj ! ! I teptmber rath, lii. -yP ifflf&iiifii; HATE JTST OPEN ED A KE. STORK ON Main Street between Fint end Second, BROWNVILLE, N. T. WE have In store a large and well selected stock of ry Goods, Calicoes. Muslin, French Tiwst, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Leather, etc., etc., etc.,etcetra. WHICH VTE OFFER FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH Groceries of Every Kind, Sucar, Tea, Allspice, Candles, Matches, Coffee, Soda, Pepper, Tobacco, Starch, All of which we c.ffer at the lowert prices, deter mined not to be undersold. GRANT & BECHTOLD. Brewnville, Neb.. lx-4-ylr CHOICE LIQUORS. Wholesale and Retail" Evan Worthing, OF THE BROWNVILLE, TUB Jost Received the larpet;t and Lestatock.o Liquom and Cigars ever offered in this market, and will sen tnemas low as any uoube in me leniwi. YflXITXEY'S BLOCK, Main Street, BrownviUe Feb.4,'Uy1y. MAIffiOTI STOCK OF NEW AND WELL-SELECTED Just received at JOHN A. PONN'S C HE AP DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE. MAIN STREET. The Latest Style of Ladies' Fancy Dress Goods, Summer Shawls, Hats, etc., etc. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Iron, Nails, Flour Bacon, Queensware, Hardware, Furniture, Sash Doors, Window Glass, etc., etc., etc. Which he will Sell CHEAP FOR. CASH!'. Call and examine his stock before purchasing else where. Iirownvillo, June 25th, '64. p42-v8-yly To Consnmptlies. rcr,tlvetnfferers will receive a valuable pre- KTtj.tii.n for the cure of Consumption, Asthma, I'.n.iicliitii. and all throat and Lung affections, :fr-c M chariro,) cy sending ooir W4n j Kev. EDWAUD A. WILUiOX, . . Kings Co. New York. " iiiv nt!re. T.vn da tiv the undersiened living near Nemaha City Nemaha Co. N. T.cn the 30th day of September 1864. one bay mare.eipht or nine yars old, riiht hind hoof whit. , .ur w u. .o-...- gKEEy! JJ;jwnir.o Septetuber 30tli lo5t. I - - - jr : . ... . . m - . - . I I . I ... mrm - - ' 11 . ...... -- " I GROVESTEEN & CO, PIANO FOllTE MANUFACTURERS, 400 33H.O-33T7'V.'3r, NEV YOHIC. The 'attention of the Public and the trade is invited to our New Scale 7 Octave Rosewood Piano Forte which for volume and purity of tone are unrivalled by any hitherto offered in this market. They contain all the modern improvements, French, Grand action, Harp Pedal, Iron Frame, Over- Strung Eass, Ac and each instrument being made under the personal supervision of Mr. J. II. Grovesteen, who has had a practical experience of over30 years in their manufacture, is fully warranted in every particular. The "Grovesteen Piano Forte" received the highest award of merit over all others at the Celebrated World's Fair! Where were exhibited instruments from the best makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, Ealt imore.Boston and New York ; and also at the American Institute for five successive years, the gold and silver medals from both of which can be seen at our ware-room. By the introduction of improvements we make a still more perfect Piano Forte, and by manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash system, are enabled to offer these instruments at a price which will preclude all competition. i-- PBICES No. 1, Seven Octavo, round corners. Rosewood plane case $275. Nn. 2. Keren Octave, round corners. Rosewood heavy moulding $300. No. 3 Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood Louis XIV style $325, a fao simile of the above cut. Terms: 23"tt Caslif Ixa, Curront Fuzicls. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FUEE. june 30-n43-v8-ly THE IT - S3. "V. C3r. SAW AND FLOURING WILL kee p constantly on hand an assortment of Extra-uperfine to Common " 0 TLX 3rL , HW61BI1 And all other articles usnally'kept in a first-class Merchant Flouring or Saw Mill. Browuville, March 31st, '04. nau-o-iy. FINKLE & LYON'S BIPROVED The ereatest improvement yet in the Sewinn Ma chine Art. A curiosity worth seeing. Please send for circulars with samples of Sewing, These Improved Machines save one hundred per cent, of thread and silk, and mate toe Liock-ouicd - ... . w i . . i alike on both tides. They require no instruction to operate perfectly, except the "printed directions." No charge in sewing from one kind of goods to another. And no taking apart to clean or oil. Our New Manufactory is now complete, with all its machinery and tools entirely new, and is already rapidly turning out Machines, wnicn lor Deauty ana perfection ot nnisn are nor surpassea oy any umuu facture in the world. N. B. Should any Machine prove unsatisfactory it can be returned and money refunded. Agents wanted in counties not canvassed by our own Agents. F1XKLE & MOX, S. M. CO. NO. 533 BROADWAY, N. Y. No. 46-v8-ly. EAGLE BOOT MS n STQBB BREITMYEIt & ROBISON. TB call the attention of the Lad es and Gentleman ot BrownviUe and vicinity to our new stock or Roots and Shoes, Gaiters, Bal morals, mace Boots, roiua Shoes and Joiiny I.liuls, Boys', MIss Children and Infants 0 n o e s Just Received, which we will sell as cheap for the asn as aay kousdia the West. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER In the venr latest styles. We warrant all our work to give satisfaction, for we employ none but tho best of wcrJtmen- LEATHER AND SHOF FINDINGS For sale, and every thing belonging to the trade. We return our thanks to tho public for past favors and by strict attention to our business hope to merit that liberal patronage bestowed upon ns heretofore. Bear In inlud that orir motto is the "NIMBLE PENNY." 53-COMK AND SEE US.-Cfi Ztopoirixis of all 33Lxxd Done on short notice in a neat workman-like manner. BREIT3ITER & ROBINSON", BrownviUe, Nebraska. April U8, IS64. n34-v8-yly JACOB MAIiOHN, MERCHANT TAILOR, BRO WNVILLE, NEBRASKA. Calls tha atteation ef Gentlemen desiring new, neat servlcaLle and f aahlonabld Wearing Apparel, TO HIS HEW STOCK OF GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, BRO ID CLOTHS, CASSIMKRS, VISTUTGS, ac.k OF THE TERY LATEST STYLES, Thlch he will sell or make up, to order, at unprece dented low prices. Having on band one of SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. be Is able to do Custom work at rates that defy compe tition. I warrant my work, Hand as vrcll as Machine TForlt. Thoaa wishlria- anv thine tn his tine will do well to call and cxamina his stock before investing, as he pledges himself to hold out peculiarly favorable In ducements. August, 18, 1884 lj. PHILLIP DEUSER, Main Street bet. First aud Second Sts. Keeps constantly on hand the best quality of TOBACCO CHEWING AND SMOKING, S E Q .A. H S ; Confectioneries Candies, Plain and Fancy, Oranges, Raiscns, Lemons, Dates, Figs, Nuts, Apples. c, Sfc. Jill kinds of Toys, Canned Fruit, and Oysters. PIIILL is accommodating, obliging, patriotic ana wide awake to the interest of the public, and has the best assortment of Varieties in his line ever offered in this market, and is determined not to be undersold for CAM!. WL1 H. McCREERY, ash Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 33 Or MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, Faifits, Oils aud Dye Stuff, arc LIqaosfo Medical Fapos ( All kinds Patent Medicines DENTAL AXD FANCY GOODS, Blank Books and Stationery, The best brands of Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO AND SEGARS, Znli.sof all olors. . Perfumery and Toilet Goods. He assures his patrons, and the public centrally, he will keep on hand an extensive stock of the ar tides mentioned, besides anything and everything usually kept in a first class Drug Stor, which h is prepared to sell at low rates for Cash. Call and examine for yourself South-east Corner Main and First Streets BrownviUe, Nebraska. Prescriptions and Orders Carefully filled at all hours. The readers of the Continental are aware of the important' position it has assumed, of the it fiuence which it exerts, and of the brilliant array of polit i cal and literary talent of the highest ordiT which supports it. 2so publication of the hind has, in this country, so successfully combined the energy and freedom of the daily newspaper with'the high er literary tone of the first-class monthly; and it ii very certain that no magazine hs given wider range to its contributors: or preserved itself so com pletely from the narrow influences of party or of faction. In times like the present, such a journal is either a power in the land or it is nothing. That the Continental is not the latter "is abundantly evsdenced by what it has done by the reflection of its counsels in many important public events, and in the character and power of those who are its gtaunchest supporters. Though but litt le more than a year has clapped since the Continental was first established, it ha during that time acquired a sterength and a signi ficance elevnting it to a position far above that pre viously occupied a strength and a political signifi cance elevating it to a position far above that pre viously occupied by ony publicatienof the kind in America. In proof of whun assertion we call at tention to the following facts: 1. Of its polical articles republished in pamphlet form, a single one has ha J, thus far, a circulation of one hundred and six thousand copies. 2. From its literary department, a singlrt serial novel, "Among the l ines, hos, within a very few months, sold nearly thirty-five thousand copies Two other series of its literary articles have also been republished in bco'c form, while the first por tion of a third is already in press. j No more conclusive facts 'need be all edged to prove the the excellence of the contributions to the Continental, or their extraordinary popularity; and its conductors are determined that it eLaii not fall behind. Preserving all "the boldness, vigor and ability" which a thon?and journals have attribnted to it, it will greatly enlarge its circle of action, and discuss, fearlessly and frankly, every principle in nolved id the great questions of the day. The first minds of the country embracing the men most fsmiliar with its diplomacy and most distinguished for ability, are among its contributors; and it is no more 'flattering promise of a prospectus" to say that this"magozine for the times" will employ the the fipst intellect in America, under .auspices which no publication ever enjoyed before in this country "While the Continental will Express decided opinions on , the gieat questions ot tne day, it will not be a nacre political journal: much the larger portion of its columns will bo enlivened, as hereto fore, by tales, poetry and humor. In a word, the Continental will bo found, under its new staff of Editors, occupying adosition and presenting attrac tions never before found in magazine. TERMS TO CI.UBS. Two copies for ono year $5.00 Three copies for one year, - 6.00 Six copies for one year, 11,00 Eleven copies for one year, 20,00 1 wenty copies for one year, 30,OOJ Postage Twenty-four cents a year, to be paid by me DUDscrioer. SINGLE COPIES. Three dollars a year, in advance. Postage paid by tnorublisher. JOnN F. TROW. 50 Greene St., N. Y., Publisher for the Proprietors. As an inducement to new subscribers, the Pub lishers offers the following liberal premiums: Any person remitting $3, in advance, will receive I th e msgnzine from July, 1862, to January, 1S6 j thus securing the whole of Mr. Kimball's and Mr. Kirke's new serials, which are alone worth the ; price of the subscription. Or, if preCored, a sub scriber can take the magazine for 1863, and a copy of "Among the Pines, or of "Undercurrents of Wall Street," by R. B. Kimball, bound in cloth, or of "Sunshine in Thought," by Charles "Gudlrey Leland retail price $1 25 The book to be sent postage paid. Any person remitisg 4 50, will receive the maga zine from itd commencement, January, 1882, to January, 135 i, thus securing Mr. Kimball's '-Ws Ae successful ?"and Mr. Kirke's "Among the Pines," and "Merchant's Story," and nearly 3,000 octave pages of tho hest literature in the world. Premium ubscrilsrs to pay their own postage. THE Ilffl 1IT1Y .. Ayer' ix-y'-'f.z . .. ...... ..... yjrlLl'X. A I ?r)'l sick, n-fu.f. n.m I c' r-T A k rccmifbi f ab"c?TI:ee svinp- vvv- I .-"S t wrious Wiiew. .Some ht 'SiiL orckrweH.piiu upon fcwCxr I ou, i:a sltonld W averted s'v'V.X.-- Iv a limi-ly use of the ril,t rK'il !" ''t-' nr.udv. TkeAycrs fvo'D. ; 3 k ai;d ciennw out the (ii-or- Cl;vV4 V, dcred litnnors purify the L-RLf " :r '1 biood, and let tie fluids rCv K" - - 'H move on iincbstrncted in f - -'.. I ' --'";?' - J health again. They stima V riisT - . -ilate the functions of "TSl'IT body into vigorous activity, pnrifv the astern from the oLstructioi. which , mako disease. A co'd settles pouh-where m the body. a na obstructs its natural functions. 1 K?e, if ot lieved, react upon themselves and the aurr d . organs, producing general ?.VBl10"' "''ej bV and disrate., WlJlcln this condition, orprd Df ,n of tne f)h health again. What is true and so apparem - d moo complaint, is l & au.n t'H fli rt rfHiirrerous aiMempers. auj o ? . iiwwi rr FiTiriiar uw 'v- IJIC V U V- L 1 v A- J t virtues of these. W r uW. From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Zouts, Feb. 4, 1SLG. , .... . Dr. Ateb- Your Tills are the paragon of all that is great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved incurable tor years, iter mother has been'long grievously alDictcd with b.otches and pimples on her skin and in her hsir. After our child was cured, she also tried yonr 1'illa. and U ley have cured her. ASA JlOltOIilDOJu. Asa Family Phjaic. From Dr. E W. Carhcright, Xew Orleans. Your Tills are the prince of purges. Ihtir ex cel!cnt qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. Thev are mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the bowels, which makes them invaluable to us iu the daily treatment ol disease. Headache, Sick I3cn:.-iche, Foal Stomach. From Dr. Edward fiotd, Balthnore. Dear Dro. Ater: 1 cannot answer you what complaints I have cured with your liils betier than to say all that we erer treat w,th a purgative meth cine 1 place great deien(lence on that efiectual cathartic in my dailv contest with disease, aud bc lieviii". cs 1 do. that your 1111s afford us the btist we Lave, I ol course vame meui is'u . riTTSBrno, Ta.. May 1, 1355. ,. Sir: I have been rejected: T t n A x-t-r I Imvo hi. oil rf-T'ontPlilV cured of the worst headache am body can have by a close or two of your i'ills. It seems to arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. Yours with great respect, ED. W TREBLE. Clerk qf Steamer Clarion, Billon Disorder Lirrr Complaint. From Dr. TJiroi'ore Btll, cfXew York City. Not only are your I'ills admirably adapted to their pnrpot-e as an aperient, but I find their beneficial effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They have in mv practice proved more effectual for the cure of liiiout complaints than any one remedy I can mention I sincerely rejoice that we have at JeiiRtli a purgative which is worthy the contidence of the proitatiou ana uuipt-ui'ie Tln-P ATJTMFVT OF THE ITXKf"R, .1 Washington, V. V , tn i tD., iso' Sin: 1 have used your I'ills in my general and hohpital practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we tniplov. Their regulating action on the Jiver is quick and decided, consequently they are an ad mirable remedy lor derangements of that organ. -Indeed. I hae seldom found a case of bilious dis ease to obstinate that it did rot readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO 15 ALL, M. D., rhysician of the Marine Hospital. - Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Keir.x, IVorius, From Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago. Your I'ills have had a long trial in my practice, 8nd I hold them in esteem as one of the best aperi- uts I have ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes them an excellent remedy, w hen given iu small doses for bilious dysentery and diar rhea. Their sugar-coating makes them very ac ceptable aud convenient lor the use of women and chiidien. Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood. From Rev. J. V. Ilimes, Pastor qf Adcent Churchy Boston. Er. Aver: I have used your Tills with extra-? ordinary success in my family and among those I am ! caKcd to visit in distress. To regulate the organs of di 'estion and purify the Mood, they are the very best remedy 1 have ever kuown, and 1 can conii , dently recommend them to my friend. , Yours, J. V. IIIME3. ' TTaksa w, Wroming Co., X. Y., Oct. 24, 1S55. Dkab Sir: I am using your Cathartic Pills in my practice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the system and purify the fountains qfthe Uooil. JOUN O. MEACIIAII, M. D. Constipation, Colivene-, Uppreion, K3ieuiiiatiin. Gout, Neuralgia, Dropy, laralytii, h it, etc. From Dr. J. P. Vaughn. Montreal, Canada. Too much cannot be i-aid of your I ihs for the cure of costirenets. If others of our fraternity have found them as efficacious as I have, they should join me in proclaiming it, for the benefit of the multitudei who suffer from that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, is the progenitor of others that are worse 1 believe rosfirt,s to originate m the liver, but your Pills affect that orgau and cure the disease. From Mrs. E. Stuart, rhysician and Midwife, Jioston. I find one or two large doses of your Tills, taken at the proper time, are excelled promotives of the natural secretion when wholly or partially sup prussed, and also very effectual to cleanse the stoiach and eipel worms. They are so much the best physic we have that I recommend no other to my patients. From the Eev. Dr. Hawkes, of the Methodist Epii. Church. rcxAfKi ITocse, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 6, 1S543. Honored Sir: 1 should be ungrateful for the relief your skill has brought me if 1 did rot report my case to you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excruciating -neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding 1 had the best of physicians, the disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice of your excellent aent in Baltimore, Dr. Jlackenzie, I tried your llls. Their effects were slow, but sure. By per severing iu the use of them, 1 am now entirely w ell. Sfxatk Chamber, Baton Eonge, La., 5 Dec.lSoo. Da Ater: 1 have been entirely cured, by your Tills, oiBheumatic Gout painful disease that baa afliicted me for years. VLNCENl SLlDtvLlj. r K7-Jlost of the Tills in market contain Mercury, which although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous iu a public pill, from the dreadful con sequences that frequently lbllow its ir.cautious use. - These contain no mercury or mineral 6ubstance whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $1. Prepared by Dr. J. C. ATEB & Co., Lowell, Jklass. SOI'D BY WM. II. McCUEF.RY". BrownviUe. G. A. BUOWX & BRO., Peru. Dr. II. GRAVES, Srtlem. JOHN W. HOLT k UKO.. Salem. HOLT & SCOTT. Fnlls City. LEWIS A SHEPHERD, St. Stepheus. EASLEY A SHEUEIl, Rulo. v8-n3-ly fBAUK LESLIES. ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS, Attractive Feature. The $5,000 Prize Novel The Gulf Btween Them. By Mrs. Anne S, Stephens, Authoress of "Fashion and Famine," "The Rejected Wife," tc, Ac. In addition to its attractions; as tho first and most authentic Illustrated Paper in 'America, sur passing all others in the variety, accuracy, an 1 In terest of the numerous illustrations which it offers, Fraud Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper will begin in No. 435, dated January 30, 1S64, the thrillingand absorbing novel, "The Gulf Between them," writ ten by the great novelis, Mrs. Stephens, whose "Fashion and Famine" . had a larger circulation than any other purely literary novel of our day, and was regarded as so masterly a work of fiction that it was nr.t only republished in England, but was translated into almost every language of Eu rope. The prize of $5,000, offered with unusa iber ality by the proprietor for the best nov drew forth no less than two hundred works, n' 'nyof them of great merit. Among these, Mrs. Stephens' novel was selected, S3 evidently surpassing not only all others offered, but almost everything hitherto Published. It is fuily equal to "Fa-hion and amine," and will be as widely read. It will be of greater interest, from the fact that the scene is laid in our land and our own times; and in delineation of character and absorbing power it will fascinate and charm the reader. Subscription $3,5C per year. Address FRANK LESLIE, 72 Duane St. N. Y. Copies of the paper containing tho commence ment and continuation of Mrs. Stephens' novel, "The Gulf Between them," can be had of any News dealer in the United States or Aritish Provinces. SaLTI ALT by the brrel or pound, Fine Dairy Salt, lor At McLacghlin & Swan's. Pli'i. "LS by the dozen or barrel, f a superior qual ity, crnsUntiy on hand At McL$CGm.iN & Swanks. FLOUR, Butter, Eggs, Bacon, eta., te.. At McLaughlin & Swan's. CULTIVATORS, Scytnes, Cradles, Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, etc,' e,c, At McLaughlin & Swan's. PAIL3, Tubs. Kegs, Washboards, 'Ceelers, Children's Cabs and Wheelbarrows At McLaughlin & Swan's TTTBLL Buckets Chums, Sieves, Mouse Trtim, 1 . Clothes Pine and CaUl soap directly they restore the natural actic tem. and with it the buoyant fcehng ol rioi-oiiTMvmiiit a tnuf Aver o urTinrAr' Azent lor the saie oi Watches, Chains, cc, &c.t WORTH S50O.OO0O! To.be sold for one Dollar Each, without regard to value sptF.NDID LIST, Of Articles all to be sold for one Dollar Eaeh $100 each 100 Gold Hun' in? Cased watcnes, 100 " Watches, - 200 Ladies' Watches. - 600 Guard, Vest -and Cbatelain Oil SID 4000 Vest, Neck, Guard and.Chatelaln Chains, - - " " 3000 Cameo Brooches , -3000 Mosaic al Jet Brooches 3M Lavs and Fl-ren:ine Brooches - iino Tameo Ear Drops, - S Garnet Mosaic and Jet Kar Drops, 40OO Lava and Florentine Ear Drops - 4000 Gents' Scarf P. ns, - - 6000 Chain and BanJ Bracelets, 3600 Gents' Breats Pins, 3000 Watch Keys, - 6000 Fob and Ribbon Slides, 7000 Sets of B.:som Studs, - 90'0 Sleeve Buttons, ... 9000 Plain and Chased Rings, 7000 Stone Set Rinss, - . 7000 Miniature Locfcets, Crosses, &c - i-?non sts Ladies Jewelry. . 6 each .35 each 15 each $15 to 20 each 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 3 to 10 each 2 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 H each 2 to 10 each S to 15 each All of the goods in the above List will be sold, with out reservation, for One Dollar each. Certirteatescf all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes and sealed. These envelopes will be seut by mail, or delivered at our cftlce, without regard to choi-e. On receiving a Certificate you will see what article it rep resents, and it is optional with jou to seud one d oliar and receive the article or not. In all transactions by mail we shall charge for for forwarding tbe Certificates, payin? po6tace, and doing the business, 25 cents each. Five Certificates will be sen for $1 ; Eleven for $2 ; Thirty for $5 ; Sixty-five for $10, aad One hundred for $15. CORRESPONDENTS may rely upon a quick and prompt answer to their orders. Our business is con ducted upon liberal, honest, straightforward principle, and we guarantee satisfaction in all cat-es. Our pat rons, may always depend upon haviny their orders faith mlly and panctually supplied. In no case will corres pondents be neglected. jj-Correspoudents should be csrefnl to write their signatures plain, and give their Post Office, County, and State. Address, GEO. DEMERIT & CO., 229 Broadway, New York. JCj Having had business relations with the above gentlemen, I take pleasure In saying that they are honorable, nprigM men, and perform all tbeypromi sin and the Jewelry I have seen from there lseenuine,and gives satisiaction. B. O THOMPSON, n47-tf Nursery Hi! I N'fh PROSPECTUS FOR 1SG4. An Independent Democratic Dai ly, semi-Weekly and Weekly Newspaper. UNION OF THE - WORLD AND ARGUS. The World, to which the New York Weekly Arsrus has been united, has to-day five times the aggre gate circulation of any Democratic or conservative newspaper. Jt addresses weesiy alone more than 100,000 subscribers nnd constant purchasers, and reaches at least half a million readers. With the steady increase in circulation which it now enjovs, thcio numbers will soon be doubled. Nothing less than this should satisfy those who believe that the only hope of restoring the Lnion and the authority of the Constitution over a now distracted and di vided country, lies in wrestin power from the hands of tboso fanaticism has helped to provoke, invite, and prolong the warrond that to accomplish this end, no means is so effective as the dilfusicn. through abla and enterprising newspapers, of sound political knMvIelge among the working men, the thinking men, and the votirgmen cf the North. Enterprise, industry and money will be liberally expended to nnke The World the 12est Newspaper in America- Its news Irom every p;irt of tne world wiil be ar!y and uthentio. Wherever the telegraph cxtcds, or railroads run, or steamboats ply, it will gather the latest intelligence. It has a large staff of accomplbhed correspondents with all the federal armies, who will telegraph and write to us the latest news from the various seats of war. It has corres pondents and reporters in every political and com mercial centre in AMerica and Europe, whose letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy of note unknown to its readers. Tho JlarUet Reports of the World are more com plete than those of any other newspaper. The Editors invite comparison in this respect and point to the reports of the Cattle Markets, the ,encral and country Produce Markets', and the Money Mar kets in its columns, as proof of its excellence in this respett. The world has also a special department levoted to Agriculture, filled with editorial artichs communications from practical farmers and mechan ics of the country. The war in which the nation is engnged against armed and infotuated Kebels, and the radical policy of the admini-traticn which prolongs it, have con spired to bring togetbT upon one platform all con servative, Cuion-lovinfi and Constitution-lovirg men, of whatever former name and creed. Many of those who within the limits of the Constitution, fought the bottles of the ballot box under the leadership of those patriotic statesmen of ether and better days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, to gether with the nio.-ses whose principles were those of snch patriots as Andrew Jacksor and William L Ma rev, Silas Wright and Stephen A. Douglas, now stan shoulder to shoulder upen the same platform isa plain one. It is to restore tha Union, maintain the Constitution, and enforce the laws. Whatever makes f-r this end, the exercise of force of the policy of conciliation. The World will advocate; whatever makes against it, The World will oppose. Itwillrppote every enemy to the Union, whether armed in rebellion at the South or insidiously plant ing the seeds of disunion and essential disloyalty at the North. It will oppose every violation of tho Constitution which is th3 only h-pe and bond of Union, and our only authority for exhorting or compelling the alle giance of the South. It will oppose every infraction of the Law, in high places or in low, by reckless and misguided parti sans, or by tho administration which haa been their example. It will fearlessly exercise the Freedom of the Press ; it will eonsxitntly uphold and defend Free dom of Speech and Freedom of the Ballot. To the lawless acts of the 4dministratk.n, its arbitrary aud unjust arrests and expatriations, its deniil of the right to the writ of habeas corpus, its illegal proclamations, its abrogation of State and federal laws, its despotic accumulations of angrant ed power, and its subversions of the safeguards of civil and pcrtonal liberty, it will constantly opdose the letter and the spirit of our suprwma law and the advocacy of sound doctrine, until American free men shall be roused to the recovery of their rights, ihir liberties, the r laws, and their limited and well balanced government, by the resistless decision ol the ballot. Profoundiy impressed with the desire to contri bute all thas it may to the great work of this gener ation, namely, to resti.re our national unity, and to place the United States again formost among the n i tions of the earth, and fi.st id the peace, pros perity, and happiness of its people. The World seeks Iron those who desire suih things their sym and support, and, above all, the favor of Ilim who crownd every good work. TERMS. DAILY WORLD. Yearly Subscribers by mail $3 00 SEMI-WEELY WORLD. Single subscribers, per annum $3 0 0 Two copies to one address 5 CO Three " 44 7 00 Five 44 44 1 2 00 Ten 44 44 22 50 WEEKLY WORLD. Single Subscribers, per annum $2 00 Three copies address on each paper 5 00 Five m 8 00 Ten " 44 15 00 Twenty copies all to one address 25 00 Clubs of tw. nty or over can have adlress put on each paper for an additional charge of ten cent each. For every club of twenty an. extra copy will be added for the getter up of the club. For every club of fifty, ihe Semi-Weekly, and for every club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent, when requested, in lieu of the extta copies of Weekly Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at saue rates. Papers cannot be charged from one Club to another, but on request of the person order ing the Club, and on recei of fifty" cents extra, single papers will be Uken freia the Club and sent to a seperate address. All orders must be accompanied by the Cash. Address. TUE WORLD. 35 Park Row, New York. MOLINE PLOWS, SCO On band and to arrive at D. A. CONSTABLE'S . Iron and Steel Warehouse, 20 and 22 Third Street, ST. JOSEPH, MO Feb 24,25-tf. A Splendid assortment of Confectionary including sick ud fancy candles At McLaughlin & Swan's. AI.TEIUCAIT tarn fit um. A MONTHLY MAGARINE: The most comprehensive miecellany of useful knowledge and General Literature, periodically i3- j ; tVA ITnitpd States: embracing all the fen- nuU iu " " . 7 tures f Polytechnic Journal, Economia Expositor -r. -. n ...1.1. T t? Literary KeTKjsuorv ana iuonmi rn-g-.sier. t,spe- 41 1 i a 1T?t.tsn1 f s-iWl m A WV l 1 1 an4 Tm.na CIA'' QcVUlCU bv A. lliautiai vuuiuivivitti uu xuuua trial Interests nd all joint stock corporation con I.ivinc commenced the Fifth Yolnrae of this Magazine, whose success evince3 that the efforts of its conductors nave been appreciatea Dy a aiscnmi natinir nnblic. we would call attention to its char acter on the part or the large body of readers who am not Tt ur.on its subscrirjtion lists. Oar tur- pose in this publication is the dissemination of practical information on suDjecu oi positive utility to the people, combined with a diversity of literary attraction securing the services of the bes-ens in the various departments of Science, Belles-Lettres and General Literature. - While aiming most es nii.allv tn render most eS.-cti7e service to the Trade, Commerce and Material Production of the Country, many sides of the Country, many sidej of the mental world receive due consideration ine Historical, Critical, Esthetic! and Imaginative, as well as the Financial, Statistical, Technological and strictly .Mercantile. v e employ aime me re upaoh of the savant and the fanCY of the fenileton ist, with the practical experience of the business man and the worker, in tn treatment oi scientinc tonics, the mode selected is the popular in style mthar than the technical. The menial chase off the hour it shall be our endeavor to portray, and we avail ourselves of the contrinutions oi new discov ery to the Circle of Knowledge, and shall record with all nraeticable succinctness Current Intelli gence, which will be of future ntillity and historic interest when the I'rescnt snau nave oecona me Past. In fine, the Americrn Exchange and Review is adosirable and ever welcome monthly visitor to it3 subscribers imparting the richness of knowledge improving the Uste, ana iarnisamg mtenectuai grfl-fincat.ton. Th Rnriew has its .meialitie9 in distict and in creasing Departments, with aGeneral Division for the widest consistent scope of themes. We give a specification of topics which are the subjects either of occasional or regular puoucation, viz: The Arts, .orthotics: Agriculture, Applied Chem istrv. Arcbaeolozv. Belles-Letters. Biozraphy, Criti cism. Economics Political. Arithmetic National Taxation: Finance banking, currency, Corporation Accounts, Exchange, fluctuations in securities Stocks: Ilistorv. Industrial and Mercantile enter prises, insurance, internal Improvements Railways Canals, Telegraphs; Manufactures Iroducts, toch nnlntrv Mechanics . Mining Mineralo?V. Geolorrv. Metallurgy; Patents, Physics, physiology, statistics, social sience; trade loreign ana aome3tic, snipping mercantile law, Navigation ; Topography, Travels. SUBSCRIPTIONS I THE UNITED STATES. One copy, one year, in advance Five copies 44 44 3 00 12 00 Ten " 2 no M W nn.i.1 at the end of the Tear. 4 00 rer an num. single copy. Sample copy mailed on the re ceipt of 25 cents. FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. Single copy per annnm postage paid. Csnada. , f 3 72 Cuba, 3 72 Great Britain and Ii eland. 6 GO France. 3 72 Germany, 3 72 West Indies, British 3 72 West Indies. Not British.! 8 00 South America fWest Goastl 8 00 FOWLER & MOON, Proprietors. No. 521 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE SLENTIFIC AMERICAN. FOR 1S61 The publishers of the SIENTIFIC aMERICaN respectively give notice that the Tenth Volume (New Series will commence on the 'first of January next. This journal was established in 1845, aud is unuoabtodly the most widely circulated andmlluen tial publication of the kind in ftbe world. In com mencing the new volume the publishers desire to call spcial attention to its claims as A JOURNAL OF POPULAR SCIENCE. In this respect it stands unrivalled. It not only finds its way to almost every workshop in the country, as the earnest friend cf the mecnanic and artizen, but it is found in the counting-room of the manufacturer and the merchant; also in the library and the hosehold. The publishers feel warranted in saying that no other journal now published con tain no equal amount of useful information; while it is their aim to present all subjects in the most popular and attractive manner. The Sientific American is published once a week, in convenient form for bindin j, and each number contains sixteen pages ef useful reading matter, illustrated with NUMEROUS SFENJMD ENGRAVINGS of all the latest and best inventions of the day. This feature of the journal is worthy of special note. Every number contains from five to ten original en gravings of mechanical inventions relating to every derartmont of the arts. These engravings are exe- cuotd by artists specially employed on the paper, anl aro universally acknowledged to oe superior to anything of the kin l produced in tbis country. The yub'ishers of the Sientific American promise to present, as during preceding years, all the latest improvemenss in Steam Engineering, War Vessels, Oidnanco military and naval Firearm3 Mechanics Tools, Manufacturing Machinery, Water wheels. Pumps aud other Hydraulic Apparatus, Household Utensils, Electric, Chemical and Mechanical Instru ments, Flying Machines, and other Curious Inven tions besides all the varied articles designed to lighten the labor of mankind, not only in tho shop and warehouse, but in every place where the in dustries of life are pursued. From its commencement, the SeienMfic American has been the earnest advocate of the rights of American Inventors, and the. REPERTORY Or AMERICAN PATENTS. In thw important department, so vitally connect tod with all the great interests of the country, no other journal can lay any claim whatever; as a its columns there is published a weekly Official List of the "Claims" of ail patents granted at the U. S. Patent Office. . THE PRACE1CAL RECIPES alone are oft times worth more to th e subscriber than the amount of a whole year's subscription. EERM3 OT SUBSCIPTION. Two volumes of the Seientifio American are pub lished each ye tr, at $1,50 eaeh, or 3 per per annum with corresponding low terms to Clubs: $1 will pay for four months' subscription. The numbers for one year, when bound in a volume, constitute a work of 8.1:J pages cf useful icform.ition, which every one ougftt to posses. A bw volume will commence on the first of January, lSd4. CLUB R'ATES. Fivecopi-?3, for six months $5 Ten copies, for six months 1? Tin copie for twelve month 22 Fifteen copies, for twelve months 34 Twenty rupies. for twulve months 4 For all clubs of t enty and over, the yearly sub scription is only $2,00. Names can be sent ia at different.times and from different Post OSoes. specimen copies will be sent gratis to any part of the country. Canadian subscribers will please to remit 25 cents extra on each year's subscription to prepy postage. MUNN A CO., Publishers, No. 37 Park Row, New York. SALIXALBA. The Greatest Timber for the PRAIEIES. 53" It maiies a perfect nelge fence In fonr years ! J" One Arre of it set th:s fail. Id five years will make enonsh Wood for one Family! It ttrows straight, and very tall ! j3 It never spronJs from the roots ; bnt whn cnt down, will grow again from the stomp, very rapidly ! 53" It Is the best soft wood for fuel, er any other pnrjxise! 53- When keptff the ground, the rails will last 30 years .! 53" It grows equally well with us on upland, where thU rich, as in the bottoms ! 53" Cuttings eight inches long ttnex In the ground la t e Fall, never fail. u frowt 53" We sell it for 5 pr thousand Cuttings, deliv ered at any oi our Agencies. 53" Parties wishing to buy," should order early of our Agents, so that they may notify us In time. CTTXIXGS united and delivered at -the above places, as soon as the lea res fall. T.R. FTSHRS., rownville, is Agent for Nemaha and east .half of Richardson Counties. CURTIS & PEAVER, Pawnee City, are Agents for Pawnee and west half of Richardeon Counties. REV MR. TIXKUA3C, Beatrice, is Agent for Gage !)d ones Counties. J. H. BiTLKR, Austin, Agent for Clay and Saline Counties. Bewaro of Willov Peddlsi3. W learn that many swamps of common Willow have been cleaned up. and the Cuttinc sold asSrjy.TTWiow. We get our Willow of SAMUEL KDWARDi, of La ICoille, Illinois, a responsible Nurseryman. IMPORTANT to Smoke.s: The best assortment of Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Siemp, &c. U to be found At McLAmcLtx A Swans. 1864. PBOSPECH F THE ill DAILY, TEI-TTKK1I t Tha war drama ij art,roa.v. . t interest. This year wiU? ' K UoomoftheReLiioK eminent restored in the h erated, and Sivry obliterate H events of 'fil will be amj? the History of the Country cludo the return of Pea' America upon a new csrVei'ff noss aud prosperity. Wi'tj i!,1'?', the reproach of serfdom, the p on a higher platform of inteUi feel a still yrotounder inter.sMT14 the progress of their 3wa and V 4 world is entering upon anew J'5 to trrnimato in the triumph cm? i the Atlantic; while emf' ?" acquire a new aud tremen'; '4 immensely tur prodaotite po 51 The stiricg events of the f ly depicted in the eulunaoi tc r. we are resolved to rer Jer bi. tractive than ever as a faithful ' Llirror cf Passiz? Inspired by the rpirit of IW ledgiug no leader bat TmiWr-T? OcKAT will continue to b3c!e't; People, and prumj.t to deaouaei ? pol' tical or military aspirant their cause. J In addition to our War X-t, in our Weekly paper theTT;. - and also an abstract of the p-,"".. ' and of the Proceedings of L V and Illinois. Our Tri-Weok'y, will e Ti the Important N e ws, Local ijj ? of the l)aily. THE DAILYBL' Shall notbt excelled by trt We have improved our ami;.. SPECIAL TELEG3A.lt From Washington, from the Li , from the Jlissouri and LZal will be published ia ad iitB r-f ARMY CORRE5P-5 And our usual qnantity 0? Grn We request all Postaia-ten , Agents. Send for epecimen aia1-! i 3 Prospectus for distribatijQ,aJ i- ly forwarded. Send as many names as j -k V.: their papers seat to oae iir- the Postmaster or the g?tter ap '- It is not required that a!! a; shall be sent to one Post bloe.i sent to diffier'ent UEces, aal vlL at any tim The following are cur rata fcrj DAILY DEMOti Mail Subscribers oney&r Price to News Dealers - - - TRI-WEEKLY EE". Mail Subscriber? one jear - ' WEEKLY DE3ICC Single Copies one jear - : Three Copies Five Copiu - - Ten Copies - - - - - '- Any larger Club than tea i" i rate of one dollar and a half p The above rates for all 1! payable in advance. Orders not aceompaaiea w:-- ceive no attention. All paper? of either eai'n.r. at the end of the tin?e rai if r. Me KEE, FLSHB.iai 41 and 13 Locust r-- GET IT YOUR CLU 5EW AND SPLE.T'e PETESON'S Hi THE BEST AND CHEAFE--- This popular Monthly e- money than any JIagaxine in t will have nearly 1OO pi"S.- 12 colored pattern, and t-')) all this for only Two DnV.ir 1 less than ragaiines o itsr.. -to taka "Peterson. In :it , prices, its is the only llw ' isa prices, either to si.:' ana is, mereiuro, cuij. . " the Times. The stories in Tetersoa1 ' best. published acjwher?. . - Lila Kcdman 35 rs. uomsr.a. i the author ef "asj L'a l ? L. Chandler Mtmiton, Oahr;r.' Tnwn-tmd. Rosalie C.ev, l"in author of "The Second L.:?, y popular female writers cf -!-" contributors. In ail::i"n to short stories, t'uer? w .1 vt : Original Coj v-n-ht'd The Maid o'f ILa. r-a rj. Ann S. Stephens The -to-d.iy, Ry the auther -f ' Maud's uniicer at -n Rnelct. Fanny's .Mirf In its Illustration ai. -The publisher challensesi f 5' superb Meieotints and oih-' thoje i n ot her M.igmine. :) r in everv number. Col .rl -vance; It is the on!T Plates enn be relied n. tvi ' Fj-hion Plates. eoi"T from Fashions later thjanj -also, a dozrn or mn Wood: also, 1 -M.:nt or child's Co?tnraeeaai;. mantua-m:ker ih:it e - will save a year's ub-;;!;' . ' Philadelphia an i Ne rJ; at lergth each in.'afh. t' . Ilead Dresses, &'., "' emr.roidery,crchet, The Woik- Table lra. - ; who! ly unrivaled. E'3;i or more ptterrs ia TC? ..' Crochet, EmbroidiTT, &i ;.' wi.rk,Ae..Ac.,Ac.,t-7'- pattern for siipoir P'1- ; given each of which,1 tfty cents. ' "Our New Cocli-C"-.. hold Receipts of -Peter 14 our "Cock-Por l -y one of these receiuts sis well wi-rth the , ceiptj for the toiUtt? Livle. t, .. New and fashion-"!-. And hin-s on nrtwo.'-'. ; matters infere.-tirg ti .- TERMS AL'.VA)- One copy for ore yef. Three copies f r on J'-' Five copies for one y-tf. Eight Copies f-r one J; Twelve copies fr tne ? j Sixteen c pies f'-roce. , t f.,r ff!t'r- J eight, or moreer?'1- ..:' ,n getting npae9 9 d lollars or a eiuft ' -, lollars and a half "r . . ; . J ..Vara or"' . d ti ling IfD " f.7 fifteen dolors. n send as a premiu'" - , and Illustrated s 1 each27 inches by premiums. . , f.; Address, po?t-p-"- No. Soot .-, . . . ... e" ' II Postmao person uay gt up ' tously, if "!!!BJ-t! Theucdi;';,' meetings for trFun, . ers, on the rt ' " f H . PM, attheofSC t" ' y are required te previous ta tho. cf . F" its. Cb'l' Peach. Pe,.. tershire at-e, 4r Whir bre-MH-Paper, -c L'' ingforUisK-IJ0" getting up a club oi the Magazine uc
