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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1865)
cbraska 'SUtoaiiscr JOHKL COIJlAIvP,EDITOn. FfvOWyVILLE TnCRSDAY, SEPT. 14. 1865. County Union ConTcnlloc A County Union Convention, composed of Deleg-aies from ibe sereral Precincts trf Neruaba County, Nebraska, will be held in Brownville, on Saturday, ihe 16th day of September nexi, fur the purpose of Dorairaiiong candidate for the vari ous offices to be filled at the eusuing election. The Union Voters of the several Pre cincts are requested to meet at their re tprclive places of voting, on Wednesday the 13th day of September next, and fleet Delegates to the said Coun'.y Con vention. , The number of Delegates ta which the Tariou Precincts are entitled, m the County Convention, are as follows : P.rowBTi'lc.--- 9. Peru, 5. 'etua.ha, i. Ulea Rock, 3. Aipinwa!lt . 3. IlLOton, 2. Bedford, I. L&iayetie, .1. Washington. 1. Douglas, ..2. Total, it. By order of the County Union Central Committee. - C. G. DORSEY, Ch'ra. T. R. Fisher, Sec'y. Brownville, Aug. 29ih, 1665. At the meeting of the Union Central Committee of Nebraska, at Plattsmouth, Ou the 7th. it was agreed to call a Del egate Convention of tne Union party to mtm that city on Tuetdty, September 19th. Nemaha county is entitled to five delegates, which can be appointed by the County Union Convention, which meets in this city, next Saturday. .We presume the main objects before the Territorial Convention will be the nomination .of a candidate for Ttrriiorial Auditor, and renewal of its steadfast course of ad Lesion to the General Government, and its policy. The office of Treasurer also becomes vacaui tnis fall, yet it is believed here that the preseul incubant, who has discharged his duty faithfully and taihe satisfaction of all. Will be nominated for re-election We bare heard mentioned but one person as biing a candidate for TVrrito- riai ua,ior, wuicn is L.leut. John Ulilis pie, now a resident ol this cry. Mr. Gillipie entered the service win the 1st Nebraska as 4ih Sargeant, and was af . terwards promoted, for meritorious con duct, to a Lieutency. He was for some miiucucu mm iue vua.rieriiisier and Commissary departments, giving en tire satisfaction. We have conversed with both officers and men of his regi.' ment, and ail commend him as a good toldier and perfect geuileman. . We'Lave lately received many letters from persons desiring to emigrate to this section of country, the main querry be ing about timber, water and soil. The impression that timber is very scarce in Nebraska, seems to be very prevalent in me mmai cr eastern loiks, and, we mu-t admit, is correct with regard to the back portion of the Territory, but should not pe applied to the counties contained in this Land Dutrict. We have bsen at some pains to examine the Plats of the original Government Stirrry cn file in the Land Office at this place, and shall give a few notes on Nemaha connty first, after which we shall speak of the other counties comprifing this District : The largest stream which waters this county is the Little Nemaha, the South Fork of which head in the North-west corner of the county, watering one town ship, the main stream passes through from the north-west to nearly the southeast corner of the county, where it enters the Missouri river. By its meauderiugs it must be nearly fifty miles in length in side this county. Several Mills are al ready in operation on this stream, ind there are many good sites yet unoccu pied. The bottoms cn both sides of this river are heavily timber d for from one Lalf to two-miles from its banks, and. if we may judge from the quantity and qual ty of com raited on these bottoms," the toil is as rich as can be found anywhere. According to; the Governments Plats there are at least 10,000 acres of timber upon this stream alone, inside this county, There are twenty-four tributary creeks emptying into the Nemaha, branching out from three to ten miles, each fed by rpring, aiid nearly all being running water the year round. A majority of these creeks have considerable timber, and the larger ones go.od Mill Sites. The North Fcrk.ut'the Big Muddy heads in this county, uear the centre of He western tier of townships, and passes ea: ani &uih into Richardson county, watering in its course three towuships. By its nt-JiLderings ts length inside this county must be at leaa twenty-five miles. It has nine tributary creeks in this coun ty, nearly all fed by numerous live springs. The Muddy and its. tributaries ale well limbered and the bottom lands areas rich as can he found anywhere. Th?re U according to Athe plats at least 3.000 acres of timberalong this stream and it. tributaries imide this county. A portion of Long Branch passes thro' the souih-west corner of this county, and then runs into Richardson county, water ing, in this county, about one township. The bottoms and bluffs along th Mis souri river, in this county, are heavily timbered, for from one to? three miles back. The timber in the bottom is main ly coltonwood, that on the bluffs is hard wood such as oak, hickory and walnut. This, according to the plats, will amount to about 15,000 acres. The number of acres of land in this county is 121 000. The timber, as we estimate, is 3S,000. Yet, knocking" 08 8,000 off of our estimate which we be lieve as nar correct as can be still one fourth of this county is timber land. These plats, it should be borne in mind, were made nearly fifteen .years ago, by surveyors who had an impartial duty to perform, and would not be likely to des ignate any timber tracts but what were actually so at that lime. Since that sur vey fire has been kept away from yourg timber, and many places where there was then only stunted brush, and in many instances not that, have been tince covt ered by thrifty young trees, making it almost impossible to estimate correctly the amount of timber in this county at presert. Besides the above mmy . groves have been planted since.. Fnm what we h tve seen and ran learn from farmers in dif ferent portion of the county, we judge that at least 10.000 acres have been planted in timber in this county within the past tpn years. From these facts we come to 'he con clude that wood and watr are abundant in this county, and favorably distributed over it Why twenty milps back from the river good timber land is rating at only S10 ah acre, which is cheaper than it can be bought for near the river. This. surely looks not much like scarcity. Stone-coal has been uncovered in sev eral places in this'coun'y, in one or two in stances in paying vains, but capital and demand are needed to work them. Good Stone for building purposes are abundant and easily" gotten out. Thanks to our County Commissioners our road system has been greatly improved during the pa?t year, and. we are assured, that they will still, continue in the good work. Our Market being mainly west, good roads are indispensable, and we have as good roads now as any county in the Territory, and yet they must be improved. The soil is rich, the prairies are gently undu lating and capable of being thoroughly cultivated. - Tnis much we can say of Nemahp County : 1 is as well watered and tim bered as any county in the Territo-y, the soil rich and easily wcrked, the climate as good as any, and our produce market growing better every year. The county is well settled for fifteen miles back ; within twenty-five miles of the river very good Government Land may yet be selected, open to Homestead pre-emption or private entry. We ask nothing of emigrants but to look over our county to be assured that they will settle in it. Staunch loyalty will be the best recommendation that they can bring to assure them peace, prosperity and ijood-felloivship with their neighbors. .We have suggested to the Union Con vention of this county that it instruct its nominees, if elected, to do their utmost to paj-s a reasonable, if not a liberal, fe--bill. This, we believe, should be done ;n justice to the officers they nominate. We d not the Convention to "go it blind," but will give facts which have the come to our knowledge, believing that niggardly economy of our "Laws is P?t thoroughly understood by the people, and i will not be continued with their consent: It is part of the duty of the County Clerk to make the Tax Lists and Dupli cates. To do this requires about 200 days study work, for which he is allowed by our present law $2.00 a day ; thi and the other duties of the office are more than he can do justice to, and our Clerk, Wm. H. Hoover, hs had to hire this done, and, for which, we know, he has had to pay out S4.00 a day ; thus leaving him a net profit of $100 oui of i pockd on this oue item al me. This loss is iii addition to the time lost in arratig ing and superintending the work. The fees of Treasurer were, in the "Flush Times" before the war, ten per cent, on all moneys collect. We learn that In 1857. the amount to collect was about 6,000, making the Treasurers salary near $600 a year. Now, our Treasurer, Jonas Hacker, has about S23, 000 to collect and disburse and Lis salary amounts to atv.ui $450 a year. The ShtriflTa fees are. not what, they ought to be considering everything. An incident illustrating how well his fees pay came to ourknowledge recently 1 He had a Writ to serve in the back part of the county, he had to hire a horse, was out nearly two days ; his fees altogether come to S3. 50. while his horse hire cost hint $4.00. Here he was out two days tjne, his board and 50 cents in cash. t No one can make anything with the mile age at 5 tents a mile. When.we compare these figures with those paid in more p pulous districts In the States, they look man- When.' we compaie the prices vt everything be fore the fee were reduced, in --1S61, with what they are now, it looks meaner. And if Merchants, Farmers and Me chanics will continue to ak high prices for their goods, produce and labor, and aiill withhold from their servant." who labor to keep their County and Territo rial governments moving smoothly a just reward for their labor, we say not in an irreverant sense -it will look a d n sight meaner yet; but we believe the people- will do their utmost to rr-ht it. i . See the announcements ; candidates sees scarce this fall. The announce ment of Lieut. Polock suits us well. As t soldier, he has served his country well -since the war broke out, and been pro moted from the ranks; as an officer he is commended by his men ; as a citizen he has always, been loyal and firm in de fending the right. Such men are need ed in our law-making councils. T Geo. W. Fail brother, is, we belitve, well qualified tofijl the position for which he is announced. He has served his country a& an Editor, Legislator and Sol dier with credit and honor. As a man of good judgement, business qualities and "a fellow chip off the editorialstump,M we desire his success. Wm. H. Hoover has served this coun ty long and faithfully in the position for which he is announced. All nearly have had business to transact with him, and :ew but have been thus satisfied pfihis "h nesty and capability." ' Dr. McComas we have known for -everal years. We belie e' him capable of filling the position for winch lie is so equivocally announced. Yet. above all le, we desire the sue cess of the nouuuees of iha Union Cou vention. ANmSCEMEATS. At the request of many f our best ;itizens we announce Lieut. Wm. A. Polock as a candidate for Member of the. House of Representatires in the next Territorial Legislature. Subject to the decission of the Union Convention. We are authorised to announce Wm. H. Hoover as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk and Re corder. Subject to the decission of the Union Convention. . We are authorized to announce Geo W. Fairbrothcr as a caud date for lie office of Probate Judge of Nemaha Couniy Subject to the decisiou of the Union Convention. Mr. Editor: Please announce the following: If you want a new County Clerk and Recorder vote for Dr. McComas. LATEST NEWS. Exciting rews continues to arrive of preparations of the Fenians for the libe ration of Ireland. We wish the object tnay.be affected; the Irish have suffered more under the tyranny of England, than have the negroes under the rule of slav ry ; and it would so pleasant to pay back -English Neutrality" while the favor is yet freh in the public mind. , ' The Republican Convention of Min nesota has nominated for Governor Gen. W. R. Marshall. The VVirz trial still continues to. indi cate him as a splendid caudidate for the halter. An attack was made on the steamer Palestine at Paducah, on the 6th, to ar rest the Clerk tor slapping a negro who had incited him at the table. The boat was fired into by Ihe guard after she had whittled to land, and a search had been made by th? Commandant of the Freed man's Bureau ere the boat started. On ly one leg was broken to teach the whites respect for the negro. . Cheap lesson, but we have seen white men's jaws slapped without half so much blood -she.d. The Democracy of New York at their Convention in Albany, on the 6th, pass ed resolutions sustaiuing the Administra tion; tickeling the. southern people, And endorsing the Monroe doctrine. It is repot ted that Col. LeavcCvrih has -sent a communication to Washington dated How's Creek, ou the Arkansas, in WestenT Kansas, An?. 22d,, that au agreement hadbeen entered into with the chiefs of the Arrapahoes. Cheyen nes, Kiowa and Cainanche Indians, to meet commissioner on the part of the United Slates on the 4th of October next, at Bluff Creek, forty miles south of the Little Arkansas, to treat for perpetual peace. . It is now indicated that the trial of Jeff. Davis will soon take place at Fort Monroe. . Gov. Hamilton has crdere the neces sary steps to call a Convention of the loyal citizens of Texas. The recepta from Internal Revenue by Government average SI. 500 ,000 a d?y The Grand Indian Council at Ft. Scott met on tne lum. io news ot iu action has yet transpired. The people of Colorado adapted their State Constitution. An Upper Missouri Indian Council has been appointed to come off at Fort Rice, Oct. 15th, where a friendly talk was re- "Ia each Sate the proceedings of the (Doiocra tic) Convention were perfectly harmonious, and the nominations made with great; unauYInity. jYeb. City jYews. How, iare)you "harmonious" : Demo cracy ? Especially in Ohio and Iowa. The touudsof harmony from .Ohio ema nate from the notorious Wm. M. Carry and Vallandighara. manapulating two opposing wings of the "unanimous" De mocracy, in the fiist, Alex. Long who came near being turned out of Congress for a treasonable speech was nominat ed for Governor ; the other, or Vallan digham cenrention, nominated Geu. Geo. W.' Morgan, '"who extinguished himself ut the first attack on Vicksburg. Ano ther instance of Democratic "harmony" was demonstrated by the "pull-the-wooJ-over the-soldiers eyes-Copperhead-Dem-ocratic-Conventiou" of Iowa, which, re cently met, and unanimous agreed to .-plit. aiid"4hanoniously" hold two Conventions. The Nebraska City News "in a word" to us. in reference to an article which appeared in our issue of Aug. 31st, con trasting its position in and out of Otoe county, denies the authorship of the first paragraph quote dt in which occurs this ientence : Let it by all means be a convention of the people, a nd instructed to take ihe interest of the people into advisement." The extract, we believe, we found in the Omaha Republican quoted to the News ; yet, the News denies it, and as we published the article, we also give its denial. Had we for a moment noticed the liberal' spirit shown in the above sentence, we would never have credited to that one-idead, nigro-hating, copperhead-loving sheet, the Nebraska City News. .".While the Democrats of the States ire perfecting and vitalizing their or i?anizaiitms, it is quite in accordauce with propriety, that members of the Demo cratic party in the Territory 'of Nebraska should take the necessary steps to orga oze for victory.1' Jeb. City JYeics. Yes 'tis quite proper, Sterling, to get heir "vitals" tack into 'em, and we hope "with the b'essin' of the Lord and the handle of a tooth -brush" you'll succeed. The Tribune's Richmond correspon dent says that complaints continue to pour into the Freedmen's Bureau, of mal treatment and meanness towards negroes on the part of planters in different parts of the State.; .The.y band together to tarn off all their help except such as is actually needed 'during the winter. Five dollars per month is paid to such. The September Term of the District Court for Richardson County, and the United States Court, opens in Fails Cny to-day. ceu'.ly had by Gen. Sully with Indian , vho expressed, themselves very friendly, but tiied to Cjpiuie the Fori two days ifltT. Hon: T. W. Tiptos, Assi.r of In ternal Revenue for this Turrit ry, b stopping in town. He came upon otiicial business and seems to have an eye single to his duties. Mr. Tipton is active, in dustrious and thoughly competent; and any oue who is acquainted with him, will concede that the interest of the Govern ment, under his supervision, will Dot suf fer for attention or faithfulness. Omaha Republican, Sept. S'h. LIST OF LETTERS. Bemniiiigg in the Tost Office at Browuvilo Sep tember 7th 1835. These letters, if not called fur, will be kept in the fflceforfi weeks', and then et t to the Dead Letter Ottlce at Wisbinir.on. . two cents will be charged on All advei 'iaed Lettors. liri.wo, Kmma, Brjwn. Gottfriwt, Uech.iienrjE dffey, M.R.P. B.- . Jonyeton. Mrs. John B Clzoe, Kenben P JiUon. I!dii.rd (inesbc ok, Jacob vJitni' Mfb, llnrj . . II igeJorn, M. J. !rwin,JohnW ' Irin, Rowen Parker, Malinri , ' Martin Ueo.H. i'roffit, M isa 1. K. Richard, iirs. M. Rk-hardsoo. Mary A. R.-ynoldf, Luectta .T Sharp, Penj B. t,hoeuiakjr, Mrs. Amey. Person calling tor the alve let tors will please say ihey are Advertised.' A. D. MAU3U P, M. NW :ADVEfliSEMENTS. tiiek Sale AN I SMALL PEOFITS!! JACKSON & SPEED, Dealers in S3 bIS? O "7" TD fc. j Sheet-Iron, Copper and Japan "Ware, Wonld respectfully annennce to the eilisens of BEOW jST.'V ILLE and Ticinity that they are bow.' wiring ft fresh supply of the best Cooking and lieat:n Stores now in use ; also, a good supply of Urasu Kettles, Por celain Kettles, fined Iruued Sauce Pans, Irun Bast ing, Table and Tea-spoona; Coffee Mills, Flat Irons, Moat Cutu-rs; Spring Balances : French Sance Pans; Rubber Handle && Forks ; RuelU Butch er Knives: Curry Combs -and Cards, Ac, Ac, Ac, all of which is offers for sale as Iom as can be bought iu the market. . We also kuepon hand the best lot of Ticwaroer offered in Brownrille, for rale as cheap ax the cheap est.. Our Tin-Shop is always in good rutiiiiog order where work oi all kinds from a Pint Cu (. ti Smoke 8 tack can be done in a workmanlike miotif . Repairing Done with Neatness and Disputed Hag, Copper and Brass will be taken in x:hati9 for goods. Siiup In W. T. Den's OM Stand, 52-yly Ouo Door tol Hill's Store. C O L L E G;E.ru CONDUCTED oa the kjis of actaM bonnes , by an experieuoed Accountant and Superior Pen man, whin connection with the most popular C in mercial Colleges ensures thoroughness anJ reputa tion to erery graduate. Special instruetion Riven in a!l styles cf Pem manship; specimens of which may bo soen at the College. Full narUuars sent to anr address. THOMAS J. BRVAXT. , 52-tf - .St. Joseph, Mo. ESTRAY HOGS. Taken npby the undersigned within his enslo ped premise near San Francisco, Nemnha County Nebraska on the 6th day of .September 18i5. one white Sow, with fire pig", also one white Sow, with pig, no marks, nLo one white Sow marked with swaliow'fork and undeibit in right ear, swal forkand nnderbit in left ear also five Sboats, with underbit in rifcbt er an-l undrbit in left ear andB also, one black and white "potted Shoat,no marks Brownville Sept 6th 155. , THOMAS LYKINS. Osage Orange Seed FRESH FROM TEXAS. Persons wishing a snpply f Osage Orange Seed, can get fresh seed, brought fnm Texas, by apply ing immediately to Wesley Dundas, P. O. Box A, Brownville, Nebraska. Or, leaving their orders with W.H. McCreery, City Drug Store. Brown rille, Nebraska. WESLEY DUNDAS, 2-3m Ag't for Overmen & Mann. "wanrbdT AGENTS, $l.r0 p-r nnnth. to sell the improved New England Family Sewing Machines, Price $18. This Machine will Stitch, Hem, Foil, Tuck, Cord, Bnid. Bind, Gather, Quilt and Fm broider, most beautifully. It is m.ida in the m at durtble manner .is el?gant:y Snished, and is the unly reliable cheap M-whine in thj market. It mires the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every sej ni titeh can bo cut, a r.d tbecloih cannot be pulltd aiart. Evcsy Machine is warranted for five v.-ar?. Addrei s.DANE & CO., Post OSse Box 52, Chica go, l;r.,orcall at Room No. 8, P. O. Block, corner of Monroe and Dearborn streets, Chicago. CA L'T' ON We caution the public net to buy a wo: thless, old style, small six; MscMne, sold under a similar name, or otherwise. We have the only genuine and really practical cheap Machine manufactured.. 52-Sm SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK. On Saturday, September 30th 1355, 1 will offer fors&letothe highest bidder, for cash in hand" in the City of Nemaha, Nebraska Territory, one stray Cow, white with red aronnd the neck, no other marks or brands perceivable. Taken up by Mrs. M. A. Smith, and now in her possession, ap praised at $20.00. 52-3t R.V. BUGHES.J.P. notice! Notica is hereby given that at the next general Election to beheld in tb Several Precincts on Tuesday the 10th d;iy of O-itober, A. D. H63, the question will bo suouiitiel to the popl of Nomi na County Nebnuki. wh ther they will vote a tax of t wo mills on the Dollar valuation of the proper ty within said Comnty. to be pi ced upon the tax lict of 1 Soj, to aid in the Construction of a building for County purposes. The manner of voting will be as follows ; those in favor of said tax will place upon their ballots the words tir tax, and t.ho30 oppose.'! to said rax will place upoa their billots tha words ''gainst tax." By order of fee C mnty Co!umi?iomrs WILLIAM fl. HOOVKU, September 1. 1S65. 51 5t Co. Clerk. SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK; On Saturday , Sopteuiber ?3d 1855, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, tor ca?h in hand m the City of Brownville, Nemali:i County, Nebraska Territory, One stray cow, red and whits cow with the points of the boms turnad in , no other marks or brand.. Supposed to ba hire year old. Ap praised at ?2j 5l-3t K. V. HUG TIES, J. P. SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK. On Saturday, September 2.5d 155.1 wi'l rffer for sale to the higbost bidier, f. ,t c i'h in band, ir. ibo City of Brownvi le, Nemah a County, Nebraska Territory . One Stray r.an tw. witi d rs. red he i-l brindle nwk. tetter ' II." on ;e'r, hi. eron off of tL oft ear right ear toru nff. Suppcf-eJ to be fix veari old. Appraued at ?25. 51 -3t It. V. HUGnE.J P. bTATEMENT OF THS Insurance Company, O F FRBEPORT, ILLINOIS. We, HIBAM BRIGHT, President, and CHA S L. CURRIER, Secretary, of the American Insurance Company, of Kreeport, Illinois, hereby certify 'hat said Cuiiii any i possessed of a capital of at least onehuudred thousand dollars, secured by lieu on real estate worth at oah valuation al least fit. times the amount, of naxi capi'al. and not encum bered to more thaa ono-fourth of -aid valuation." HIRAM BRIGHT, CHA'S L. CURRIER. RTaTK OF ILLINOIS, I B, St TEt' HEX SUA' COUATYS t's Persoanllv appeared before me. Clerk f the Coun ty Court of Coa' ty, Hira-o Bright and Gat's L. Courier, to me known as the Jfre-ident and Secre tary of the American Iniurau e Compiny, who be ing first duly jiworn according to law, severally depose and 'that- the above certificate subscribed to by them respectively is true is in substance and in fact, as fbowu by tbe records of said Company." Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day of July A. D. 1865. ik rr o t rrvrrrr txrr Clerk of County Court, Stephenson Cnunty. By A. W. BREWSTER, Deputy. . - . hi CERTIFICATE of AUTHORITY To Expire on tne 31st day of January, 1866. Insurance Department, Ofice of Ter ritorial Auditor, OMAHA, NEB. Aug. 17th 1S65 WHEREAS, Georje W. Wilson, Arsistant Gen. Agent, for the - American Insurance Co. located at Freeport,in the State of Illinois, ba filed in this Offl-ea cofy of the Act of Incorpora tion of said Company, and a Statement uuderoath, showing it Condition, s required by the Four teenth Section of a Law of the Territory of Nebras ka, entitled "An act in Relation to Insurance Companies," Approved February , 1865 ; Therefore, be iaknowli, by these presents. That. in pursuHQoe of tha alore.-aid Act, I, Wi.hapj L. Harvey, Auditor cf tbe Territory of Nebraska', Do Hereby Certify that said Amrriean Jnuroce Compmy has full sutroritv to transact hp?ineot" Insurance in the Territory of Nebraska, under the Laws of this Ten iturr, uoUl th 31st day olJau uarr, 1865. In Witnass Whereof, I have subscribed my name and caused the Seil of the Auditor's Uflice to be affiled, this the 17tU day cf August 1855. W. E. HARVEY, Territorial Auditor. ' J. W. BLISS, Agent. Ileal Estate for Sale. West half of north westqnar er, Section 2, and past bal f north eastquarUr.fr quaster Seotion3 Town ft Range 14,-east 158 $-4 acres. South wost quarter Section 34 Township 6 K 14, 160 acres. " S half south east quarter and north we-t qunrtr south easiquarter Sec 2tl Town 6 Range 13 east 1 1 1 acres Tiintxsr Laud. U U 5 and 6 , Block 4 Middle Brownrilla. Let 7T'ock22, North Brownvilla, L-t H i!!ock 14, Brownville. . Triii Cash, apply to WILLI Ail F. WILSON, Wit. ii. HOOVER, September 1st. 1665, fc-aO-iUk JUST CINCINNATI BRANCH MAIN A General nj ittlletttfttt's f 43 J U yiu t CIL0T11N ft RUBBER GOODS, And everytiLing usually kept in a First Class Cloth ing House. Which they are able to sell at figures Denying Competition.. ESTBt-ing connected with one of th? Lnrgest and most Gpb Wholes.dtt Clothing Houses in Cineiiin iti. Ohio, their stock will nkjvste kept up with the - FIHEST GGODS AT Especial attention p :id to Wholrsilirg to Country MtTchintsaBdrma-b- i . . -""Tj' ; i.. men, aiiU to uui All Kinds of IIfDS ami FUllS taken in Exchange fir Goods, i MR. J. S WILLIAMS, Wt. is tbe authoi z' l Ap-it in St. Lonls for this paper, will at tent to niacin co! icti.n ad purchases in that City. Oice 97 Chettr.ut Street, y E. cor. bt. HEA D-QUARTEKS CELEHKVTED 2y &JuiU Jua iS ,37 0 23 T II E JiAXUFACTlRIXO COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. MAUFACTURERS OF . COOKING & HEATING Importers of and Dealers in ffl FLITS. SUIT 111 AND ALL KINDS OK TINNER'S STOCK Stove Dealer? and Tirnrfrnn rely upon being tup pl'.cd at tbe lowest rale ADDRESS: EXCELSIOR MASlTACTrCIXfi CO., bT. LOUIS, xMO. 51 3ra . I H. E NONPAREIL WASHIH& Mcaisi: This 1 theoDly Machine In existence whlcb cotubines all the requiMtea of a perfect Wither. It is a SineeiiBit Machine, overted by a balance whelaJ cranic (geared t o run three tuna of the crank to one turn of the hand,) stronirlr made. no. pi arfl easy in its operation, aud not lible to tet nt of order. Jt 1 constructed on stiiuly mechanical principles aid solgly a Tie to uuhty aud dura bility , Putin? the time tha Nonpareil bs been in use, ince April, 1861, i ha gteadily grown in puDiic favor, and ban demonstrated tbat, Two-thirds the .Labor and Time required in washing by hand. 8nd all the Wear and Tear of the garments are W.i. nCA A rirl or boT cu work it, ' it may be rhet on to clenne clotbing witbont any as- fci.iance from Hand Rubbinit. - J A liberal ntro'int allowed to dea'ers. , Sei4 for free descriptire Circular to Oaldey & Keating, 182 Water Street, NEW YORK CITY. , ayers Cathartic Pillh. OPENED B Y STREET, Assortment of Tl n 1 umtsHnii ooils, AND s, echoes AND THE LOWEST PRICES. - niimg r.mjgraut. BOVEN BROTHERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT! AND LEADING J03SER3 I.N ' STAPLE & PA1IGY BEY GCGS Notions, Woolens, WGIISTED GOODS, ETC., ETC m " - A nnAimra lnroeorl rri?f:P aTfl ZfT"? 1 me"ts by which their sto-k wi!! con.:. more invi'n ?nd extensive thaa 2?7 - out of New York, m the country . l-er include a full iins of Leading DcrcestxJ J I A , PririC 4' invite the trade or the Ncithwest to mv Freight and Time by purchases in Chica We havs the Exclusive Sae of Li tuuujf ate r . v.iid iv ri a! returned at our expense if not sa:s!Tp ; BOWEN BROintn 19 & 21 Lake Street, ChicagoJg. PELOUBET The ubscriber respectfully ell tha f" DEALERS, TEACHER CHURCHES, 'SCHOOLS- Jtnd tbe rn'i f'ne-a'Ir tn t aJra i f rf & which he i BQiinnfACturiug in aeri audityie. - 100 to ..... . i crt ta 2w Piano stjie iieioacaus Portable w . fn.J for DeiTTiptlTe CaUlofe. i' u,m tha Manufacturer, t PELOUBET, M. KELTON. U ZZJ C. MEYER. 722 Arch Bt-.T J. A.. TUCKER. Jkaoo. . Mi 81-iy 17