THE ADVERTISER.

THURSDAY MORXISG. OCT. 13,BS. .

T . r L ' V- liilll iMiCCi.

' By being: short of paper, we are com- -

pelied lb issue: a. half sheet to-da- y. The

draw upon our paper pile has been heavy

during the little campaign ju?t closed.

For the' above reason we may be compel-

led to issue a half sheet next week also.

TIic Election- -

Well, the election 13 over, and we

reckon everybody candidates and all

are right glad of it ; all breathe more

free and easy ; the die is cast ; but what

the result is as to the Territorial Ticket,

none, as yet, know. We go upon the

saying "while there is life there is hope,"

and hope for the bett ; lut are inclined to

the belief, "with all the lights before

us," that "our man" for Delegate is

gone up." Be that as it may, we intend

to "keep on our cottcn garments," and

beliere the "country safe." By our next

issue, we will be able to give our read-

ers "the figures.".In this section of the Territory the

.vote. was very light, owing to the exceed-

ing inclemency of the weather. For in-

stance the St. Frederick precinct last

year cas. 47 votes, this year 19 ; and so

in. all the rural precincts in this county.

'Sir; Daily's majority in this county is

114, Jokdak's 290, Kellum's 16S,

Sweet's 57, Davis' S3, JonxsoN's 341.

Next week we will publish the official

vote of. Nemha County. .

. The following County Ticket is elected:

Jesse Noel, )L Representatives,

Geo. Cbow,J. P. Bakeb. JC. W. Wheeler, Probate Judge.

. J. B. Wells, Sheriff.D. C. Sanders, County Commissioner.

;. T. W. Bedford, County Clerk.W. II. Hoover, Register of Deeds.

,J Stbickler, Treasurer.. A. L. Coate, County Surveyor.

J 1 1 11 I. Jl 1 Lit 1 A fVV .

J. II. Macs,J. B. Berger

'Joshua Rogebs,' R. C BiRGER,

Justices of the Peace.

Constables.

Latest Xcws.1 Just as going to press, our information

is that Richardson county has only given

10 or 12 majority for Estabrook, when

both sides had given him before the elec-

tion from 50 to 150 majority." The vote between Daily and Estabrook

in Otoe county will be very close ; not

ever 25 votes majority, in our opinion.

Estabrook's friends have heretofore

claimed for him 200 majority, and Daily's

friends have claimed a small majority.'

Daily will have a handsome majority

South of Platte; not so large as many

have counted upon, however; but we

are cf the opinion that Estabrook's ma-

jority north of Platte will overbalance

Daily's South.We-lear- n that in Richardson county

Messrs, N. Myers, Houston Nuckolls,

and J- - E. Burbanks, of the Independent' Ticket, were elected Representatives.

Ladles' Talr.We yesterday evening enjoyed the

'pleasure of attending the Fair given by

the ladies of the First Presbyterian..Church of this city, at Bank Hall. It

Mas hastily gotten up by a few enterpris-

ing go-a-he-ad ladies of our city, and was

nrgniy creunuijit; vu iuciu.table was filled with a bounteous supply

of everything- - apetite could desire; the

oysters were served in admirable style ;

the fancy articles artistically gotten up,

beautifully arranged, aLd dealt out by"lac-albi- n hands," and the music "soul

stirring." Brownville against the world

!for social gatherings.

. St. Joseph and Omaha Packet.H -.... 1 . 1, ,. C. T V.

; e unueitiiiiiu, iuc 01. juscpGazette, that the Emilie, commanded by

Capt. LaBarge, will be at our levee this

evening to load for Council Bluffs and: Omaha. . The Emilie is a new first class

boat, built expressly for the upper Mis-

souri, and is admirably adapted for tho

"present low stage of water. She will

hereafter run in connection with the Han-

nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, makingregular trips. Our friends up the rivetwill be glad to hear of this arrangement.This packet line has become a necessityof the river above here, as nearly all thebusiness of that region is done over ourrailroad."' The Emilie reached our wharf on her

first trip, on Monday. Her officers have. 'our thanks for favors. -- :

The "OIcT7 Spirit of the Times. '

t We deem it n act of editorial courtesy to ourancient friend, the "Old" Spirit' of the Times, andone of the oldest weekly papers iu the Union, to say,that it is not idenliSed or involved in any way Inthe controversy recently bronght before the publicthrough Porter's Spirit," and "Wilkes' Spirit of tieTim," a mistake that is not altogether unavoida-ble the names of the papers mentioned being near-

ly the eamo. The "Old Spirit," as it Is familiarlytermed by it friends and subscribers, still flourish-es, the leading journal of the Turf and the Field,and we are happy to hear that its subscriptian listwas never larger than at present, or its editors andpublishers more prosperous.

On the first page will be found the listcf Premiums awarded at the TerritorialI air.

. For accommodating the Empress ofRussia and her suite in his hctel for onenight only, a landlord in Basle charred

3,100.

Douglas Coning I

Maine has elected her delegates to

Charleston, and they are all Douglas

men. V f'Massachusetts has ducted l.cr delegat-

e's to Charleston, and they are all Dong- -;'las men. v . ; .,

Vermont has'elecled her delegates for

the State at large, and they are all Doug-

las men.NewYork has : elected hr-delegates

to Charleston, and a large majority,, areDouglas men. Her State ' Convention

has instructed the delegates to rote as a

unii and as the majority shall decide.Every New England State will send

Douglas. .delegates., to. Chq.rlest?n..r;,.IfMisachusetts,'wlth more . federal pa-trona-

ge

'than'air the' other States in New

England takes so early-an- d decided, a

stand for Douglas, -- titers is nothing to

fear from New Hampshire (alreadycommitted to Douglas) Rhode Island and

Connecticut. ;

As goes New England and New York,so will go Ohio and the balance., of theNorth-wester- n States. New Jersey, alarge portion cf Pennsylvania, Virginia,the whole of Kentucky, Missouri, Arkan-

sas and Louisiana are ready at the tap of

the drum to come into line and follow the

Popular Sovereignty flag under its sole

champion and leader. " "

So runs the record." It is all over butshouting. Douglas will be dominated and

elected by a greater number of States and

popular votes than any other. Presidentever elected. Mark the prediction. So

. . i- i -. - -we go

CMirciibcIl.The magnificent bell for the First

Presbyterian Church in this city, was re-

ceived by SteamerEmilie ; and, for thefirst time, the "church going bell" haspealed forth melodiously in. this locality,and will hereafter summon, the people toworship the God of the Universe. v."

From the MIrcs. ' 1

At St. Joseph about $50,000 in golddust has been received in the past four orfive weeks. - In the same time some8S.O0O or'SlO.OGO has' reached here.We understand that there are very largequantities now, lying at Auraria and othercities in the' mines," waiting ToiTa safemeans cf transportation, to the States..

r Horace Greely reached home duringthe night of the 2Gth. Last spring hepromised to deliver, an agricultural ad-

dress in Wyoming county on the 2Sth,"if he was alive."- - To keep his promise,he took the cars immediately on his'lahd-in- g

not even taking time to visit hisfamily, and delivered his promised addressat the appointed time. :

;" ;

The balloon denominated. the "City of

New York," in which Professor Lowewill attempt to cross the Atlantic, is get-

ting ready in New York. A pace of

nine days will be ; required; in filling- - itwith gas, the balloon's capacity being750,000 cubic feet, of about ten timeslarger than any balloon heretofore con-

structed. The cost of inflation alone willbe one thousand dollars.

Douglas and Letler Writing.The sprightly (Olney, 111.) correspon-

dent of the Vincennes (Ind.) Sun writes:' "Douglas is the only man in the Union

who can write letters and make speeches,and not get his foot in it. .Henry Clay'sIlaleih-Texa- s letter made Polk Presi-de- nt

when assisted by that slinking blackRepublican, Uirney, who swindled Clayout of New York. : The great Scott, whowill live as long as history could over-come all except his own letters andspeechessunk under the "fire in therear" and "the rich irish brogue." Wisehas lettered himself to death ; Bates dit-to: and a thousand other politotians ditto.Douglas can make a speech at a log cabinraising and in the Senate take his grubout of doors on the prairie or, with theEmperor Nicholas write letters aboutthe rights of naturalized citizens at homeand abroad about Cuba, niggers and Ter-ritories, and everything else and all thetime carry with him the public head andthe public heart. He goes in and 'wins.'Douglas gave Trumbull and Lincoln onrest at home. Trumbull lived in Madi-son county, and Lincoln in Sangamon --

both had to be gamed by Douglas to savehim both were gained. Douglas hadeight majority in the Legislature, evenwhen the State ticke t was carried by theRepublicuns.

"I look upon Douglas with wonder.Poor, without influential friends or themeans of acquiring more than a common-scho- ol

education; to grow up and havehis name mentioned oftener than any oth-er in the nation;-attainin- g his dizzy hightrdone, and maintaining: himse.f with allthe intrepidity of I3kmdjn over th? Niag-ara Falls, carrying himself undauntedly

and ethers on his balj an& jicvcr fail-ing. He will be nominated and elected'just as easy.'. T- -

Tfcc National Intelligencer Sustainsthe Territorial Policy or Senator

; . Douglas. , . vWashington--, Sept. 23, ISoO. ;

Mr-Edit-or: The National Intelligen-

cer, that old, staid, and conservative jour-nal at the seat of the National Governrment, the organ of the Administrations ofMr.dison and Monroe, and afterwards theleading Whig paper in the United Statesup to the dissolution of the Whig party,has been reviewing, in a series of articles,frorn one to five, the Territoriai question,and in the last and concluding number, ofthe 20th instant, emphatically sustains thepresent position of Senator Douglas Ionthe question of slavery in the Territoiias,and says that it will oppose all attemptsto disturb the legislation of 1S54, and theprinciples established by the Kansas-Ne- .braska bill. After quoting extensivelyfrom the speeches of Senators Douglas,Benjamin, Badger and others of the Sen-ate of 1S51, en the Kansas-Nebrask- a bill

and from those of Messrs. Cobb, Orr,Stephen and Breckenridge, in the House,showing that they all agreed as to thepolicy of banishing from the halls of Con-

gress the subject cf slavery, the' "fertilesource cf discontent and excitement."The Intelligencer tays: x

, ; ;! '

.

The legislation of the earlier days hasbeen formally abrogated and proscribed,and it is"certain that the'practice of look-

ing to Congress for the decision of ques-tions relating to the domestic institutionsof.the.TerritoriesJias been pronouncedfalse Tn theory on the one hand, and un-safe'f-

the ih oa hha. other. - TheDemocracy have thus brought our legisla-tiohTo- ri

this head to a pass where they canneither adrance nor retrace their steps inconsiaency.svith their pledges.' And dis-

posed as we are to make the best cf theanomalous situation' thus created, we shallsteadfastly pppose any attempt, come fromwhat quarter it may, . to bring anew thesubject of slavery into debate before Con-

gress on any claim for additional legisla-tion, either in the interest or to the detri-

ment of that institution as it .exists in thesouthern States. St.- Louis Republican.

CiiABLrs Scmkee Agaix. A cotpmpo-rar- y,

evidently an" ardent admirer of theMassachusetts Senator, thus rejoices' atthe happy effects produced upon thisshocked system by eminent surgeons inLurope:

"We are pleased to learu that Hon.Charles Sumner is recovering. He is inParis,; where he had his spinal marrowtaken out, scraped, soaked in oil and re-

placed, and is in a fair, way of recovery.He will resume his Senatorial duties, hesays."

AWARD: Of' PREMIUMS )'At the First J'emaha County Agricultu-

ral Fairr held at Brownville, October. Gtk and 7th, 1859.

;UORSES AXD JICLES:

'

Best Stallion : Jivcob Rogers, Ohio Farmer.Dost do 2 years old: D. C.Sanders, Prairie

Farmer. " ;

Best Iatch Horses for draft t A. J. Richardson, O.Farmer.

Best broodmare: A. S. Sanderland, Country Gen-tleman, v

Bes'u 3 year old geldirg : A. Elandley, Ohio Culti-vator.

Best 2 year old coltr J. L. Combs, O. Cultivator,do 1 do d W. Hall, dodo .saddle horsa: A, S IlollaJay, C Gentlemandododo

"buggy"pnir car'ogo fen.Ohio Farmerpair mules Kelly, Valley Farmer.

CATTLEBest thorough bred bull: W Farms, Gent

native Lull Strain. Ohio Cultivatordodo

do dodo J Rt

: J 2v"

...R C

do : J

dodo

thorough bred corr: It W Furnas, P Farmernative cow : J W Coleman, Ohio Cultivatorsucking calf; It W Furnas, Albany Cultivatoryoke oxen: J Noel, Prairie Farmer.

Best boar under 1 year old : J W Swaa, Ohio Culdo sow do do do dodo sow over 2 do W Rotscll dodo- - litter of pigs , do do ;

FARM PRODUCTSBest solcorn: Nixon & Smith, Prairie Farmer

do- - old ground corn: Nixon & Smith, P Farmerdo - wheat: J Bean, Prairio Farmerdo millet: It W Furnas. Diplomado' squaw corn. W liossell, Diplomado sweet corn : J Hoffman, Diplomado flour corn : J N Kelly, Diploma

MA CUISE. WA G OSS & STO YESBest thrasher ana seperator; D C Sanders) Prairie

Farmer ?

Best horse powcrr D C Sanders, Ohio Cultivatorfarm wagon : A J Richardson, do '

dj parlor stove : C Deuser, doSADDLES, "HARNESS, fc.

Best carriage harness : J Small, Valley Farmerdo wagon harness : J YV Aliddleton P Farmerdo saddlo : D J Martin & Co, Diplomado ' gent'e tlippiTS : do do

DREAD, Jl UTTER, FhUIT. FLOWERS, dC.Best bread : Mrs C B Smith, Albany Cultivator

do butfer. Mrs II B Strong, do dodo api'lej: S It Summers, do dodododododo

do

do

preserved fruits: Mrs Hoffman, Diplomasugar cane molassc3 : Alex. Skeen, O Culticitron butter: Mrs Hoffman, Diplomapeaches: Mrs Hoffman, DipJomatomato buticr: .Mrs Hoffman. Diploma

do ' tomato citsap : Mrs Hoffman, dodo Efttivewint: J Marhon, doda display of Cowers : .Mrs C B Smith, Diploma

VEGETABLESBcstswcet potatoes: Jno Barnes,' Albany Cnltiva

do oii'ons: J L Orr,do turnip: S R Summers,do boots: J Hoffman,do Parsnips: J L Carr,do endive: dodo tomatoes: dodo raddish: dodo peppers: Z Clark,do pumpkins: A Ilandley,do squash: A J Richardson,do lima beans: J L Carr,do lieid beans; It . Whitney, .

- do rice corn: J L Carr,do cabbage: J W Coleman,do carrots: H B Strong,

. do dodo do

do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo ' do

POULTRYBest pair shanghlcs: Dan Lewis, Diploma .

do eoop do J W Coleman, do -

do coop banties: J John, dodo fan ttil pigeon: Win Whitney, do

FARM IMPLEJJEJTSBest prairio plow: W R Leach, Prairie Farmer

do harrow: U Bean: Ohio Farmerdo ehovtl plow: U Bean. Ohio Cultivator

: ; NEEDLE JYOR diC.

Best needle work: Miss Hoffman, Diplomado ottamns. Mrs S Belden, dodo worsted mats: Mrs C B Smith, do

MISCELLkSEO US, BY D IS CRETIONAR YCOMMITTED

Bestdisplay of hardware: Theodore Hill, Diplomado display of fancy articles: T J White, dodo display of readj made clothing i

. D J Martin, dodo fancy wood work:E Mathieu, dodo oil paintings: Miss Kate Tipton, dodo Penmanship: Matter T Nixon,

. aged 12 years, dodo 'specimens printing: advertiser, dodo do brick: John Clark, do

'do Cottonwood ensh.; J Cooper, dodo telescope gun: O Stevens, do

. do rag carpet: Mrs O Stevens, dodo bed quilt: Mrs Jno Clark, dado countcrpan: Mrs J Noel, ddo Fpeeiinen hemp C B Smith, ddo can fruits, Ac: Hill k Martin,

(by spt-cia-l committee of ladies) do

, do gent'i slippers:-Lucind- a Wilcox,aged t J years, do

do writing desk: W Itossell, do.2 do toy bedstead: J Hamilton, do

do pea nuts grown in county:Alex Skeen, do

do Begars'manufac. In county: 'P Dueser, , , do

do - transit? T WBelford, ddo woolen hose: Mr? II B Stronj, do

-- do cottou hose: do do do" do "Neb. made cider: S It Summers, do

do embroidery: Mas C E L Ilmes, do- do . monochromatic pictures:

T J Favorite, dodo cage canaries: Mrs C B Smith, dodo patent boot jack? Louis Hill, do

. . LADi EQUESTRIXN . ." Best Lady Equestrian : Mrs Barces, Lady's Book.

. r . FLOUR' Xesl. flour : J G Melvin, Diploma.

Several entries forcompetition on Farm and IledreFencing were. made. T The Committee have not yetmade the necessary examination, tut will do so thecoming week.

D. C. SANDERS, President,It. W. FCENUS, Secretary. . .

MarriedOn Saturday evening. Ot. Sth. at th ii.iiin nf

the bridoV father, in thiscity, by Rev.T. W. TipUu,Mr. A. J. Bee-R- t and Mia? Margabet Noel."May the happy coujle, who have just emerged

from the state of single blessedness to that of matri-monial felicity, ad life'a journey, in the futurepleasant and prosperous.

13 UV YOMT WurrarifjOF J.2IcCOyi3E, Frnlum'Btreet,Otnta, KebrasVa.

MORTON HOUSB,MAIN STREET,

JS1CI5RASILA CITY, XEIIIIASEA.T. I. GODDIN, Proprietor.

September, 29, IS59. tf.

A History of all "ReligionsContaining oJ' tlie

Origin, iicTelopment, Doctrinesand Cioiernuielit ol tlie Ilclig-lon-s

Denominations in Europeand tiie United States,With Biographical Sketches of Eminent Divine?,

by Samuel M. Smucker, LL. D Published byDuane P.ulison, Quaker City Publishing House, S3,

South Third Street, Philadelphia. . -'

The subject of Religion and the Doctrines cf sectsmust always have an absorbiag interestfor thethough tfufobscrver, and a work which affords thedesired information, in a convenient and accessiblefonu, at a moderate price, has boen urgently deman-

ded, and will be" sought for with avidity, ar.d mu?tcommand a large s ilo.

la the present work, "the origin, developcmorNdoetiinal belit-r-, Church Government and pec-ulia- i

of over eighty different religiom sects, ore trea-

ted in a ftyle clear, compendious and accurate, andwill afford all tho information which might be pro- -c.irp.l

and

with great ditiicuJty and expense, and much j if yrand research, from the larger polemical works ""y".encyclopedias. .' ' I

r.opin.Smucker has evidently prepared tnis 'sort proiifrcDr.

with much care, and it exhibits great ability andlearning. Tho articles on the different religions arevery impartiAlly written, and show thecarehil studyof an unprejudiced and sound mind ; ar.d llo im-

portance and value cannot be too highly estimatedof such superior and unbiassed effort in a ?ork ofthis kind, as too often, those pretending to g'.y cor-

rect information upon such subjects are prejudicedin favor of some particular sects cr denominations.Mr. Rulison has brought out this great v or!t in avery handsome form, and the public is indebted tohim for a very valuable, instructive and useful book.The price, J 1,00, is remarkably low for such a work,and in order tint it may have a rapid and extensivecirculation, he will scud it to any addre-s- , accompa-nied with a valuable Gift, on the receiptcf tho priceand twenty-fiv- e cents to pay postage.

Mr. Rulison will send free, on application, hi3 newenlarged and revised Catalogue of Books ard Gifts,cot;t lining all informaiijn lela ive to the establish-ment of Agencies in tho Gift Book business. "Ad-

dress DCANE RCLISON, '

Quaker City Publishing House, 33, South ThirdStreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

A CARD.To Pre-Empto- rs asd Others. Persons who may

hereafter def-ir- the services of the undersigued, andAssociate, rill please send to me .

1st. A description 'f the lani in contest,21. The time when the cases are tried at the hcal of-

fices; how decided; and when sent up.3J. A copy of the evidence tuken.Patents When Patents are wanted, the Cert ..grates

must he sent tome. The cjst of obtaining, patents isonly $10.

By ceniplyinsr with tho above, ninch time will besated, and the business can be belter attended to. --

JOnN A. PARKER.rshingtcn City, September, 15, 1SS9.

noI0v4-3- ni

Two Bay Mares in ChargeON Monday the 27th of June, 18i9, two men

bj the name3 of James Hamilton and AVm.Sassing stopped a: tho Brownville House in Brown-ville, N. T. havi'.g with them two largo d:irk baymares. On the 29th tho men left Brownvule leavingthe animal? at the City Livery Stable. ; They statedbefore leaving t Jat they had taken up thi horses onSalt Crock between tho two Blues, thinking them tobe estmys. The mares ore yet at the City LiveryStable in Brownville, where the owners can get themby calling proving property and paying all chargesconnected with their keeping ; unless called forwithin sixty days from this date, they will be heldat auction to the highest bidder.

WM. ROSSnL.R.T. RAXEV.

Thopublic arc nowrespectjuljy inarmed that theundersigned havo procured from Cincinnati and putin operation one of Homer A Co.'s flour mills of thelatest patent, and the tirst brought to this Territory.They wero induced to exchange their former millfor thi: one, from the high character they havo gain-ed in the east, and from the personal testimony ofmillers who have tried them throughoutthe WesternStates, and in view of the increased demand forgrinding which will exceed that of any previousyear in Nebraska, recpuiring a mill, that will do thework better and quicker than any heretofore in ope-

ration.In addition to their flour mill they will keep the

Corn Mill Constantly running, read' at all times toaccommodate the farmers without detention, and bygiving their undivided superintendence totbebua"ness (assisted by their former miller, Mr. Weils,) theyhope for the continuance and increased patronage oftheir friends.

Assorted Lumber, Shingles and Lathconst-intl- onhand. . . . (JREEN & MARTIN.

Peru Mills, Sept. 1st, ISi'J.

Farm for Kent and Crop for Sales.The undersigned will rent his farm during the

the winter. The farm is located about sixteen milessouth of Brownville contains 18 acres of corn, whichwill be sold on reasonable terms. There h fon the farm. R. S. HANIlOi:P.

September 15th, 1S59. ' 19-d- w

Probate Notice."Whereas application has been made to the Probite

Court of Xcuihha County, Nebraska Territoryby Wil-liam UobU'zeil, Administrator of the e.tate of M.irySimpson, late of Kcmaba county, deceased, for the sa'eof certain real property in order to obtain means to de-

fray the expenses of adminis;ering said Estate notice ishereby Riven to all concerned, thai Saturday the l!):hdiiy of November, 185D, Is the day appointed for hearingsaid application before the Probate Court, of NemahaCounty. Nebras-k- a Territory, at 10 o'clock A. it., at mycilice in Brownville ia Raid county, when and whereall persons interested mayottem! find show cajse whyauthority for the said sale mav not be granted.

II. J. WHITXET, Probate Judee.October 6ih, IS53. 6w-!$- 7

Administrator's Sale.NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an

order of the Probate Court of Nemaha county, N. T.,grauted on the 10th day of Septembeo, 1;69, thoundersigned will offer at publio sales to the highestbidder, on Saturday the 22d day of October. A. I).1859, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M. and thesetting of sun, at thj door of the office of R. J.Whitney, in Brownville, Nemaha county, N. T., thefollowing described land, to-w- it: tho north-wes- t

of section number 15, in township number 4, northor range number 15, east of the fith principle mtre-dia- n

in Nebraska and county of Nemaha, as a partof the Estate of the late William Welsh, deceased.

O. B. HEWETT, Administrator.Brownville. Sept. 15th, 1859. 1(1 6t $7

Arnold's Combined Grinding 31; I J

Corn and Cob Crusher, andCorn Slielier.

Three valuable machines In one! "This la anew in-

vention, and one that is well worthy tho attention ofthe public, the farming portion in particular; combin-ation has been rror.ounred by those who have the Millin use to one cf the best ever made, and the great val-ue of this combination will be readily seen hen thefact is considered that each machine makes a necessityfor the other. Thus: a Mill makes a necessity for afcheilcr, and Sheller for a Mill, etc.

Being adjpied to the use f the farmer, by horsepower, as a fiia implement it scarcely has an eiual invalue.

It is also adapted to steam and water or win'! power.It is capable of grinding from five to ten bushels perhour, requiring from two to three horse power, accord-ing to tlie quantity and quality of the work done.

I grinds smllciciitly fine for family use, making a su-perior irticle of Mfal, leaving it round and lively,which is indispensable for light bread or puddings.Everyone will he astonished at the difference iu thisrespect in favor of the meal made in this Mill compar-ed with that in.ide iu any stone mill. They have oniyto make the tri.U to be convinced.

It will shell flrty to sixty bushels per hour, and willgrind aud shell at the same time.

It will crush. fifteen t twenty bushel3 of corn andcb per hour, and it will crush and grind at tae sametime. "

It Is light and portable, weighing threhnndred poundsand occupying a space of less than two feet by thieeroot. -

Thegrinding surfaces are very durable, being madeofiron as hard as hardened cast steel, an--i when worn outcan be replace i without the aid cf a mechanic, at thetrilling cost of one dollar and Cfty cents, thus c verrom-iniientire- ly

the great objection to iron mills. Particu-lar attention is called to this feature in the Will, asthe difficulty of replacing grinding surfaces in Ironmills when worn out is aa objection to them that has al-ways bceu urged with great force, and has had t lie effectto prevent thousand from purchasing, wbwoald be glad to do so. That objection is entirely doneaway with this mill.

itiliers will do well to examine this Mill, ticre be-ing no doubt that they will Audit for their interest toadopt it fur a feed mill, as the grinding surfaces are re-placed at a much les cost than is required to keep aStoue Mill in order, to say nothing or th. great savingin power and cost of Mill.

. An examination of this mill is earnestly solicited, asitinu.t be seen in operation to be fully understood an"appreciated. , .

"

Cards of direction are attached tn ech mill, wlJchwin enable any one t net up and operate them withoutfurther instruction!!. '

Stjte and county rights for sale on reasonabl terms.Price of mill complete S75. For particulars inquire

of K. RAWs,o.V, IVo is Cass street, or address G.SHEPAUD, PostofUce, Box, 22ti9, Chicago, 111. -

nolvl

Carpentry Sladc Easy.'

Tiirty-eic- ht plates, two hundred fisure3. Tie moftpractical and valuable boo It for farmers extanl . TellsLow to build Earns, and Houses, Bridvres, kc. ae.Price $S; sample :py $2 by mail, postpaid by JA3JF.3CHALLiiN & toy. riiiladelpiua. Agcats wanted.

vlnl

Pitts' Patent 3Iac!iine.The Subscriber is the inverter and patentee of the

above celebrated machine, acd has manufactured themand is prepare tnis season to

for over tweut j years,furnish either eht or ten-hof- Fe matliines, Uirty-.v- o

in,-- cv!:ndrr, with all his uow ln.pr.venieCts, gejrt-- inf.rarUi'stinct ways, viz. beve! ear-- nev iniprovetneiu,,nr pear-sh- ort belt, Ions lelt. Th;

in trJinarygrain-wh.- ja. t bftrley, rye. rfare-- h and clean ready tuT market f.-o- iJO to 500 taL-d- i

U whi-j- t a d,y, ou from ISM br..ht ls of oats or bar-le- v,

and i without a rival in the otmiry. Ibis KirepJwer, kno-.v- n us the Double Pinion i t- -e 'a.ynrjeiathecou.ttryof the Kind, ard fr strensth, dura-- bi

ity aud ease cf draughi cannot be surpassed la lueconatry. .

The truck wapon for haniinj the machines arc ggonto run on the wjde traci with larse wnceis, ara'i... .i r.,,f-,ri- . nnrr::Pi' if rrtitiircd. The Kaualizertbi'roushly rcuiatirij,' the drat-gh- t of the horses so thatone hrse cannot do any-w- c thao another, nr any

less,r !T is a new iuea

i

at:ac!i2d to the ma

chi: e or biPf ing the grain as it crates from the c'.eaner,and mvcs ouc hand; besides avuids sll disputes betweenthreshers and farmers. " "

t,o str iir Stacker made by me for piling the straw.are tiadc ol acy length and ai-- e the Jbeet known for thatpurpose. ;

AM repairs for Separator or Horse Powersat the shortest notice.

For prices, terms, &c address . EIRA3I A. PITTS),"'nolvl

Delaware Grape Vines.

furnished

A very fliie stock of the True Delaware Tines, in. . . . i i . ,

riots, or transplanted rroui open grounj, o mjcubearing vines, all strong ami well rootee.,

rdelivervin the fall. Price $ to kj. j.o,Rebecca, Dijna, Union Tilliage, Concord ii.irtfora

and other new varieties, seiectea vines. $u to$2. The present season has been very favorable to tnegrowth of the vine and with increased facilities for pro-

pagation, my vines are much finer than I have ever be-

fore offered. My Delaware, are propagated dirtctljfrom the original vine and bearing descendant audare of Course genuine. . It is well known that purio;:svines have been sold for the genuine, in various partsof the country, and it is also believed the-- e vines havebeen propagated from for sale, and purchasers canuotexercise 'too much caution in obtaining the Delawarefrom a rehable source. !GEC. W CAMPBKLL,

1- -1 Delaware, Ohio.

xoffit's Patent Ohio Thresher.The subscribers have now ready several hundred of the

above excellent machines. "W herever these Moan'sThreshers have beeh introduced, it is well known thatthey are altogether unequalled; and. therefore, as many lirst class rcrerences can be furnished as may be required. They are built of 4, 6, 8, and 10 horse capacitv and every machine is run several hours, and thoroii'-'h'-.y tested iu all its parts, before leaving our facto

- " -ries. -

M'e hive also' now ready for delivery SORflllUM SU-

GAR CANK MILLS, of the most approved patterns, andalsoa'l the necessary apparatus for tbe Domestic Manufacture of Sugar and Syrup. We are now prepared tosupply our customers with Mills of the m;st efll-iei- it

operation, at pi ices in St. Louis as low as in CincinnatiDescriptions of these Mills and Apparunus, also a Treatise on Sorghum Sugar Cane, and on Sugar and Syrupnuking, wiil be cheerfully forwarded to all applicants.

As our farmers are fast learning the easy ami largeprofits of raising hay for market, we are now maltingready to supply the demand for a large number of thosewell established Dederick's Pur3lel Lever Uorse pow-

er Hay Presse s.We manufacture and have constantly lor sale the fol-

lowing highly approved Michir.es:Se'.by's Patented Premium Grain Drill ; the celebra-

te 1 Kentucky Harvester ; Atkin's Self-rakin- g Reaper;P.ipe"s & Child's Portable Saw Mills, Portable Flour KGrist Mills; Mill Machinery, and statiouary Steam En-

gines, ai.J li iilcrs and fixtures "

Orders respectfully solici-.ed- ; and pamphlets withprices, terms and full descriptions cheerfully furnishedgratuitously.

St. Louis Agricultural Works, Corner Maine Bid-d- ie

streels, St. Louis, Mo. -

CLARE, RICHARSOJf & Co,nolvl , . Proprietors.

lLawlcn IJIachherry.To obtain the original variety for garden or field cul-tur-

or circulars with directions, address,WM LAWTON",

vlnl Xew Rochelle, XT

Summer and Tall Planting.JOHN A. KEXXICOTT, at the Grove Xursery, West

North lie! J, 111., will have ready for delivery at theright time :

Bulbs, especially Tulips, at the low rate of $3 per100. and H"0 per M for large r ots:

Strawberries, of all tha most approved varieties,rrom $2 to $4 per M for most; a few sorts, like Wilson'sAlbany, hiuher. to 40 cents per foot, according to varie-ty and form average 25 cents, and arc safe to plaut inAniust and September.

Fruit Trees, especially Peaches, in good variety.Small Fruits. Currants, Houghton Gooseberry, Rasp-

berries, Blackberries, &c, much lower than ever offeredbefore.

Ornamental Trees, Roses and other Hardy Shrubbery,in great variety and abundance; and 10 000 small tolarge plants Upright Honeysuckles. Lilacs, Spireas,Deutzia Scabra, Prim. &.c, at Irum $1 to $10 per hun-dred. . .

Catalogues by mail on application ; and every thingsafely packed for distant transportation ; and as a rulemost t tings sold at about ten per cent., less in autumnthan Spring. nolvl

Douglass Sugar 33111s.Douglass Brothers have made arrangements for man-

ufacturing to an unlimited extent their Sorgho or Far-mers' Portable Sugar Mills, will be prepared to supplythe desnand however large, and will also be preparedto fill all orders for Douglass and Cooper's Portable fur-nace and Sugar Evaporator.

our Mills took the first Premium (a Silver Medal) atthe United states Agricultural Fair at Sandu-ky- , conten-ding with the. Mills of Hedges, Freei Co. of Cincinnatiand H. J. Cox of Hamilton county. Ohio, also the firstPremium at the Northwestern Virginia AgriculturalFair held at Wheeling, Va., and at numerous countyFairs in Ohio.

TRICES $G0, $S9 $100. $P25 and upwards. Price ofFurnaces and Evaporators, $50 to $tCO.

Circulars and Pamphlets furnished on applicati.n.All orders addressed to the undersigned will ho prompt-ly attended to. DOUGLAS BROTHERS.

Zanesville Ohio.HUGH THOMAS DOUGLAS, General Agent,

vlnl Mt. Vernon, 0o.Important to Farmers.

Messrs. James Challenfit Son, Publishers Philadel-phia, will send any Agricu:tural Work published iaAmerica, postpaid, on receipt of tbe retail price.

vlnl

PAY YOUR DEBTS ! !- WliU Corn. -

Those indebted to me are herebj notified thatthey can liquidate their indebtedness with corn atthel'ighest market price, delivered at the store ofI. T. Wbyte in Brownville. This request is madeonly because t am in d ;bt myselt.and cannot raisvtbe money, but can m.i!;e use of corn. Such an ar-rangement will be taken as a great accommodationunder present circumstances. JESE KOEL.

Brownville, Dec, 2, 1853.

Ague ! Ague ! !

A Hew Client ical Oiseovcry.Foremost arming l 1 the different remedies onVred

to the public for the euro of this di.-ea- se standi'Wards Telegraph Tonic' Suing entirely vegetable,free from the use of quinine and arsenic, of whichmost of the ague preparations are composed, it i. en-tirely harmless in its effects, and the patientstrongand healthy. If taken according to directions,it will r.ot fail to euro the worst eases. Just tryitonco and satisfy yourselves that the Ague can b--

cured.For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by Crane & fj""

Brownville, N. T., and by dealers everywhere.All orders must be addressed to W. W. Ward,

Leavenworth, Kansas, General Aentand the Western tate3.

, July 14, Ibb'J.

Kar.sas

Fever and Ajrue Killer Willnsufand lever, chilis fever, dumb atfte,

remittent fevers, all various formsdi ivicismuai-u- i i unions ciiniiites. it thereman, woman or ctina suneri;is withthey are advised to procure Hr.Apne Killer,7!.'!if. Try it

for

3m

cure auiand and the

is aague and f --jer.

Eisterlv's amiIt is & positive cure speedy and perma- -

Plice $lper bottle, or 6 bot.lesfor $5.Dr. Kasterly, corner ofThird and Chestnut streets

St Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders mut beadrtrespep to cet the cennine. -

Sold by J. il. if ACX &. CO, Aftents, Brownville,

fDr. Baker's Specific will curegonorrhea, pleet. stricture, seminal weakness, chordoe,dlseescf the kidneys, bladder, and all disease of thepenital ors ins. Render, have you a private dieae JDo not nerlect it. Belay is dangerous. Pr. Baker'sSpecific is a safe, speedy, and radical enrc. With Pr.Baker's Specific yon can cure yourself, and preventepsnre, as plain directions for use accompany tbemd;cine. Price ifcl 50 per bottle.

O"0r. EASTERLY, corner Third and Chestnut stretsSt Louis, JIi"nnrl, sole proprietor, to whom all ordersmust be addressed, to get the.enuine. Sold by

Land Warrants,Caala cvxa cl on rPisao !

AVe are prepared to loan Land Warrants of all fizestoscttiers on such time aa tbey may desire long or short

at tbe iwnal rates.A ci .Pstint supply of Tarrants will be kept on tan l

for sale as cheap as tbey can be bought elsewhere iaton.Buy of regular dealers and beware of bopns warraTits.All warrants sold by ns will be fruarai tovi to be

cennine in every respect and will be exch Eged if de-fective.

Beinsf permanent ry located in Brownville. we can al-ways be found at tha old ttard a few doors cast of theBrownvilIeUou.se.

LusniuuGn & CAr.sox,Bankers, aud Dealers in Land Warrants. '

JOSEPH L. R0Y,

23 LAND

Fevpr

HAIR DRESSER.Main Street,

BItOlTIVTIIXr, K. T.

WAR ENDED!

Great Dusli for

D. J. MARTIN & CO.,1

Wholesale & IMail :

23 Zj ZD 1t-j- L E5,

MAIN STREET,

BROWNVILLE, N. T.Announce to the Citizens of the

COUNTIES OF

NEMAHA,RICHARDSON,

JOHNSON, .

PAWNEE,CLAY,

AND GAGE,- '.

'i

AND ATCHISON COUNTY

THAT THEY HAVE

Just Eeceivecl,Per Steamer Emigrant,

A HEW, COMPLETE: AND

SUPEEI0E STOCKOF

GROCERIES,

Glassware,w m o oi) g o

4f

SASH D00KS,

Eeadyjlnde IotMng--,

Boots, - '

Shoes,Hats,

Caps, etc.

EVERYTIIIM

Pleedcd or EPcsirec!Can be had at our Store, and on terms as

favorable as these of any other

House in the West.

Yc Do a Cash, or Exchange forProduce Trade, and are Deter-

mined thereby to Give our Cus-

tomers BARGAINS.

We solicit a contirmeJ and increasedpatronage, pledging ourselves to spareno pains to give entire satisfaction inprices and quality.

Our Atchison County Friends

Will fnd very much to their advantage to

deal iciih us. '

Grive us a Call,And satisfy yourselves that we have the

G-- 0 O jDAnd are se'Hn; them

D. J. MARTIN & CO

, Brownville, Aujuit 1st 1550.

Dwelling House for BerTHE

prompt ar.d cireful tenant, tbe rno-.tOi-

KrownviTe an. excellent i (te.a.T:'?houses, and 1 Cue Kar-Jp- with allthe r.i ,'. !

season in aa stte of caltinti n. .

May 13. ) -

:a.

all

Tiiij .Mcrcntii-- j . ot trans J. iha aTaJforo exis'.hrg is this d.17 d'o!ved by n)i1t3Jr"t5'

sent. Theo.lvr-- Xi:il h.iving pau:b.,cd th ,interest of Merchandise, fc tw nn-- l Ji roart of j.Crane, the boohs and account of th Cm reauj,1?tho old stan I, N ). 17 Jiin Street, ia cbarf,fTbeodoro Hill who will adjust a'.Iof said 2rni. "

JONAS CXANE '1 'TIlEUDOUEJilLr

t

Found.A NOTI3 of fcari'I. raliin forever cue !kcnarei iy

which owner cm have by calLnj at tliis oi!Le jl4lUf IU19 M''vl UJCUltUk, a

W

m

- : DISSOLITIOX..TUG Copartnership hereU fura existing b?t

Iloadloj A Muir haj this day been tfissoir! 'jmutual ccnsej;t.

Those ha.vin,x acd-unL- njninst the saij n, ?,p!ea?o present them fur payment, an. 1 thy inix.'lwiil tlca.i xuake jriaymectt.' either of tbo hie'f -.

' I.UTIIEKKUADLEYliODT. V.MHs.

Juno 1st., 'jO.

Dwelling House For totT"Apily to

June 1st '59.WM. 11. boon;!

HA'D lVAXTKD.T wish to emph.y a g"ioJ.' stea-l- han'l, to ua farm baci fur the term of one ye.tr.

IirownvilIe.Aus.il.

iutiiiiiu j

A Benevolent Institution tutab.he i t,y special Tvdowment for fierrlief of the sick and d itrnxi,0fiiclfd with Virulent ar.d Epedemic Lueat.

Tf! E Ilowdrd Association, in vie of tt:e iwf:! iist--t,tiouof hunuii lire censed by Setnal diseases, and :j

deception? pi act t , ed up.n the unfurtuaate victinnof .j

disease byQuucki. several years ago (Urei their C- -

suiting SurC'-u- , a.s a chiritble act urthy jf ti;rname, t open a i:pnar7 for the treatment of ;

class of diseiscs, in all tt.eir forms, ;ind to biv, Jffv,Advice Graiis to all w'ao apply tv let or. wirxadetinn of their condition (ice, (icciip.iti.a, hj5its..f ..&.c ) and in c.tscof extrei-i- poverty, t.j fi riii:i niiM;i:a(free of charge It Is needless to udd tl.a: lae Aui.tinn coram and thehiahest Aledicai siiill of the aijs,,!will fifni-l- i the n' t improved mcde'n tre t 111:1.

The Direct the Arsocia'ion. iL HiirV mtu! R(.

niul Rep rt npon the treatme'it of Sesiul Dse.tj.press the hirhe-- t aatii-facti- wih 'he ncces wlmh 5 aattendedthe labors of tl.eir Sureors n. the cure r

matorrhei ; Seminal Weakness; G iorrbo 'a ; aSyphilis j tbe vice of ()r.,i:ii.-r.-i or tef-tli.- e.

ihe Kidneys and Bladder, & c..- an" or.der a (ontin'jjuctof the same plan t.r the rusnin; yar.

The Liirect rs. on a review of tl.e pnst, fafW ?fwqthat their lf.o-r- in thi spheres r boi.vupr:f fff ,rt hi-- f

been if gre:il benefit t the ar!it' d. epecu,), v, uyoung, and they havo resolved to deve tKjine!'.-e-

with renewed zeal, to this very important aud autacause.

An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or SennitWeakness, the vice of Onaiii-- . ur

and oi her diseases of the Sexual or; tis b :uitiit S irce n, will be sent by mail (ina.-ir- i

envelo; e) FV.KZ Oi' Of AReiE. on the rece:pt it TfjSTAMl'Sf r fktiS0- - Other reports a Ticn ,b:;cniiure aiwl of Sex'tal d:seac.. d e', k.constantly bin'T pnijllslird Ur gratuit-iu- di.and will be sent trr the afliiv.tel. Njrue of tha Let r-

emedies aad methods of t reatninets eiiicovered lu;u.j:Ulast year arc uf treat value.

Addresf.: Kepnrt or treatment, Dl. J. SKILUXnOl'GHTO.V. Acii-.- a Sargccn, !! ward AssucialKD,5, South Nin.h Street. Philadelphia. .

By order of the Directors,KZRA 1. nARTWSIL, President

Eo. Faiui:htld, Secretary.July 14. lio-s-l- y

D. H. M'LAUCIILn CHAJ. OORIT

r 3LIcLAUGHLIIT &. DORSEY,

n rJ --r jaV

Main Street, Brownville, X.T-- ,

Bnyand sell Land Warrants, make out aud file decla-ratory Htatemonts; make out preeniption pjpers; pJitaxes, inves! isate titles ; .

Buy and sell property on commission; furnish kAwarrants for rime entries, and attend to all other bus-

iness connected wi.h n fteneral land aitency a.

Particular attenitin paid to the selection ofland an 1 the locatioa of laud warrants fur pirtui

re.sidiiijr at a distance.JtcLACGHLlN' bt DORSET refer toGeorge U. iixuu, Kq., P.e;-;ite- r Browuvilie ti'i

Orflce.Chtrles B. Smith. Esq., Receiver of Public Jt"

Nemaha Land District.Robert V.'. Furna;. Esq., Editor Advefiser B:ownvi::iMessrs. Lnshbansh &. Carson, Eaukei'J. C.--. waviIle,Hon. W. it T. Uamiltoa, Ilapcrst-wa- . Warjlaud.Lewis K. Newcomer Esq. Baltimore, M lO II Barnet, Esq , Paytoa. Ohio.n.'n. Fenner Furzusot'. Pelvsate I: Ccngrcsi frcs

Nebraska Terrritory, Wahinton, 1. C.J)hn A. Bca:, Esq.. Attorney at Law, Pern, Ind.Brownville, April 23. c.43:f

I'robtite Notice and Sale.NOTICE notice Is ieret y n to allpers )nsintrt

ed that Avery Carter has been appointed A diiiinistr.it fof tbe est-n- f of Ilii'h Gerld. Uto of ieaiaha. conr.r,

Nebraska Territory. Persons having claims i

estate are notiiied to prereiit them to the ?r'm'Jiidiie of s ii l county, at Browuvil le," en or before tw

12; h day or Se.T'tf mtr 150. or they will farever I f l

barredcnllecrioii; and theieaiJ Arery Cartejr i fur't."authorize;! to sell th9 porsonitl property beioeii'--Fai'l estate, cr seitll ient to sa:ify all demands, at P"'lie auction or at private sale as nwy se';ii:.bet, on im

13th day of September . . .R. J. WHiTXKT. yr',bate Jaltt.

BrownviHc, Aevrust 2lth, l3i'J. 7--

I'ifLEh l'liw&imjniACi.s ai:e.hAnd will produce more gold than any otter diisi:ig3 .r

d:scovtred, and

City Boot & Shoe Store,Will make you a superior pair of b.rf-t- r shoes If T"'

call or leave yonr meas'ire. or he will s.r.y'n actej;1(faiter, a iicj.tr or praii ie l ati.l S

paiters or sli;nos. rhoaoe- - than anv other fc..c-- e'

t Si. Louts Er.ipl'viiiK a... il workmen, an i ivnnt 'varietyorniateri.il and tttmudiiru fr home tMi.3.Vture. I hope to receive thai liberal patronare beret--

uu in;, eiive n,e a cali, W.T. VY---

Brow riviiie J-j- 'il, 1 siJ .3

T. 31. TALB0TTtDENTAL SUKGEON,

l eafed liimsclf in X.his j r:Vs-i..n,,- I s rvlcoe to thetruirmunj.

All jobs waniinte j.

t

TIIE undersigned. -; to ts:t abont ffceUrlSoptf nib'-- r for Tex is. wiil sel. ithe r for cash in bJ '

upon a vfcnrt rime- - t'i,d men : One IliSthe City of Brownville wirh Two s noused,Pirden and Gir"iotrr-- c '!p.n the p:ftniPr.

Two Cod 'acant L fa in Bro nv w :e situated r.ci.'- -'levee and eonvemptit for bn-in- o purj.i-es- .

-0 Acre of Land In NMn..ha o-c- nivjr tbei""'rivet; weii tiinOpieilandw-aTpied- .

One baif of a-- i Original Share (ef'ual lo HO M.---2L

T-- ofNine Lit.nii ".Vchcnnjn'i 1ilirtin" Vhra4aC-?- -

near Nebraska Ci.y wharf.Ttio tir.ierMitird Hnrti the fiscal department v

auairn in a very embarrassing condition. If tti"e "tare indebted to him will p!e i8 t.i come rward anJ 1.

. .KA: t:..i -mc m ...0 .mi iiocouuis, inj will xa ie u - "kindness upon their part, and will he happy to v'''.each of them with a s'i-- ht token of his bih rt --' ir'J '

the form of a small receipt, neatly wnr.en, wi:atutograph appended taereio

Jfav 13P. L. ICi

sin Mm mmMANUFACTORY1

J0IIX W. MIDDLET0X

EnovvT.Tii.i.1:, rr. t"T--s nEREBV inform the public tM "

rril lrratef hint-e- lf in this IV.r. fJ

i ' to serve tiiwse in w.iiit of anythii'"1" ,..lie has selected his st.-J- rith care and will iu.it''fj1-- "

a No. 1 article of everything oiferci. , Ul M'v ltnecessary to enumerate; but win kepon aand evcy '

cle nsuuliy obtained iu Sod lle ad liarnf-t- s sh.'r- - .' ... JOlli W. XIDVLZ

airownviitc iisyrj.

... Probate Notice. .

NOTICE is hercbr ffivea to aU rersons int:T'"Lthat Kuss.-- peory has been arpoi.:tt-- J A111; ;trator of tho st-.:- i f "WUliara Ciita-- r l,,Seoul a county, Sebra Territory. Persia?i n claim? ar.inst aii instate nr-- t.er-b-y

not:U-- '

jre?nt tliera to tho Pn bate JuJ of sata '.tit Browville, oner before thel'l Mor. U? vl

,ytuVr lSal, or they wilt forever be d;tJu-re- d J

R.J. WmiyET, Pwl-a-t Jo t

Sept. 22ij 1359.

J