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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1864)
. i , i ' - till i ' - . . T. ft. F!?!iEK .-J. i . COUU1 Editor?.. I 5. .3 t ftj 1 - tj.i r - ! Vlji jon vj i4,E, TJ2 lT..r A Y.JULY U. 1531. I 7T A BRA HA M LINCOLN cr.iMiKois.'. " - . . .. vice fltesxdeve . 'ANDREW JOHNSON, ! OP jTEXNSSEE. , , . r.Ti;e RfcpuMiran L'nicu 'CongressiouM fcychiiotf trill meet at Nebraska Cily "rn Vt'f dnesday,' this lTili "of Augu?t," and ihrhry meetings- in the difTerent couniies toizVpoint dcl-cs toUiaiCca. will be beii-on'SaturdayAn gast CiL'i ai'iwVVcIicL; p. m." " ll ti. . - . .. .. :.. . : : -; i - L)irra!ches unto the Din indicate a - rauchlarger force of rebel raiders than - was generaljy supposed. . .Yesterday's nispatches dated a retreat of the rebels from- Frederick, JId., but it appears that '.this was dne mcrejy to give time for a ; large reinforcement to come up. They .kaw"tui iiiirpur s rtrry in crcer io vccncentrate at Monocacy. Sec- Stanton Velegraj hs'to Gen. Dix : "An oRcialdis t,a:ch frcm"!raor General, Wallace just received; stales that a battle, took place letween the. forces under his command and the rebels at Monocacy, at 9 o'clock .this m'ornin'gV(9h), and' that oiiriorces 4 v"ere. al length overpowered . superior f number's of the 'enemy J' and, were' forced ."to'etreat." " " ' '."." ' i j.) 7. i . :..zi? 2V" Since which Vur.fJrtes have fallen back from MoRocacy toMonroevid. burning the bridge over .the M or. oca cy in their 'retreat. Our "troops were falling back on ialiimcre on" the tenihi" The sacking 4f "Eahimcre'ahd destrucaon of "railroads in lhat Department is'supposed to be the aim t of the rebels, and at the same time threat . en' Washington! There was considera- ble excitement at Kalii'more, money and pother valuables wcre secured, and many wild rumors were afloat on the 9th and 10ih ; (lie Slayer of Lkutimorehad isiued a Troc;amation" calling on the citiiens to 1 turu out to the defense cf the city. This " was generally ' responded to, and quiet ani confidence in their ability to defend the' city restored. The communications Reading to Washington are reported well "guarded, and the defenses at Washington are well man and capable of resisting an " Attack from nnuWe iKp m reported in "this invasion, which is now 'estimated at CO.CCO. . - This raid was' doubtless , intended by Lee to force Grant to "detach troops to 1 persuc them, thus weaken his strength for thoroughly beseiging Petersburg andcut- l;ng off Lee's communicaiion South. In "this he has made a tlecided mistake. Grant is net the man to allow, what may 'be called trifles in comparison to the job has in hand, to - distract his attention. The Treddcnfi call' for tiocps to repel this invasion has' been nobly responded r to, and irocps are hourly arriving at "the front. . ' ' . " The latest news adds io'the rebel force ci invasion, it is rcporteu now to be 45,- ""COO strong. " Our army near Baltimore has been reinforced byv:he ISth and 10th ccrps. Hunter has also arrived upon' the tcne of action, his forces now hold Mar- ' tinsburg, our troops also have possession of Hagersiown. The rebels still hold South Mountain pasies while the main '-body demonstrate- cn Washington and ' ' Jiiltimnrp from n-,?To V. ir " . wwjiiia kLtrtruri nifirnrn. cy and ij&liiriore. Cur communication " from''theci!ies"of PhiladelDhia. Baltimore 'and Haf riiburg with Washington is cut. A contidefable party cf rebels have been fchelled out from the vicinity; of Bush ri ver within 1 4"miles of Baitimcre. Two trains' on Ihe P. WT. & B. , railroad and the.bridge over the Gunpowder river have 'been burned by the rebels. -Magnolia was taken possession of by the rebels, and GenvCadvvalladefV residence was burned. A' train1 raptured there was : partly turned, the passengers robbed and 'some military cfiicers 'taken prisoner, Itaj; Gen. Franklin is reported among : the captured' ' The : latest from': Phila delphia is that the forces of Wallace and Hunter had combined and were driving the rebels before them. Affairs before Petersburg are proceed ing favorably," end Gen.' Grant ' has ex pressed himself confident' of ultimate tuccess. Important movement are m progress there. 'Tb.8 Prusians recommenced the attack upon Alsen fcrtificatien on Sunday, the 12th ult. This . opens the Danish war cgain. England has ordered equipments .' for 30.C00 men, this looks a little like a war movement, bat up to our latest dates had net decided on anything definitely. "Shcuid she take sides with the Danes, it will kindle a war in Europe, which, from its magnitude, will set' at rest all danger cf anv foreign interference in our affairs. Particulars of ihe sinking cf. the pi rate Alabama show the most wanton dis regard cf the neutrality claimed by Eng- I land, in the Derhonnd. picking np the I Captain and part of the Alabama crew and running cfT with them'. This con I duct is the nbre daMaVuly whin .wfe le I member that the yacht yas requested I to pick them up, in order to save life, and that it wis by permission of th?Kear?oge ! that she ricked did so. If our Govern ' encnt'permits -sulh acts under a neutral I flag, cur honor upon the high seas must socn become a hissing and a by-word the nations of the earth. Mal- j kkoflf, a reliable Taris rorrepondent, says: J'Capu. Winslctv had. amplei time and means to pick up all the officers and men of the :-Alabama; but . the boats of. the English, yachtran in and actually stole them away,: as if acting upon a prear ranged plan, thus constituting it a clear case of linterrentiort" .- . . : 'The pirate captain, in his report to his traiior master?, claims that the Ke.rsage was superior in armamemt and. tonage I to the Alabatna and an iron-clad. This is not the case. They are both wooden seJs lte A,alarxia 1'V T: Kearsage 30 tons less, and li e Alabama carried eleven ErShsh &UU3 the Kear" iage eight .Yankee guns.. ' j - The English pre?s takes on wonderful- 1 1 v. over this defeat of an armed pirate, i 1 . . , . , ' i. j and eeem almost desirous oi claiming me 'honor of being eoundly thrashed by a 'yankee ship and ayankee crew." The London Herald Bays : 41 Wo cannot but feel grieved at the loss of the brave ship, which, was . almost as much English as Confederate, in whose defease we may recognize-the bulldog , courage of our countrymen, as well as the chiralric im petuosity of her". Southern commandpr. The news of . the combat will,, we fear, carry mourning into more than one Eng- J lish home. "But in the end of the gallant thip which was English too--there is, after all, little to regret, much of which to be proud.'' She sank unconquered and defiant in the waters of the channel, re fusing to the last to lower her flag, leav ing noirophy in the hands of her enemy." This is very neutral language, very !t, Scmmes claims that W'inslow fired af ter the Alabama had lowered her Hag. The above, from the Herald, must be an English "bull", or Semmes lies;. and to make the "bull-dog" more apparent the English yacht ".Deer-hound" acts the deg" by stealing the prisoners. . Tbe rebels have now but two available pirates the Florida and the Rappahan nock. We see,, by a communication dated Columbus, Platte co., Neb., June 2Sth, and signed "Loup Forker," in the Omaha Nebraska, ' that quite a massacre took place within three' milea of the Pawnee Reservation on the evening of the 21th. It . appears that a party consisting of men under Adam Smith were out cutting j hay and Mr3. Murray was cooking foi them. About seven o'clock in the even ing a party of Indians came upon them, appearing and acttog very friendly at first, but soon, without any provocation, they shot one of the party through the head, killing him instantly, and scalped him ; then they commenced shooting ar rows, wounding a Mr. Smith Mr. Grimes and Mrs Murray severely, A loy es caped and brought word to the fort, when a detachment cf soldiers was sent out. The Indians escaped, but the three above named wounded were found alive and brought in. Mr. Smith ha3. since died. This, from the frontier, looks a little squally. - At the Annual Communication of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Nebraska, held at Flattsmouth on the 23d and .2-lth of June, 1564, the following Grand Offi cers were chosen : . D. H. W?heeler, Platlsmouth. M. WT Grand Master. - R. W. Furnas, Omaha Agency, R. Wr: Dsputy Grand Master. Geo. B. Graff, Dakota, R. W. Senior Grand Warden. . J. A. Goodlet, Nebraska City, R. W Junior Grand Warden. . W. E. Harvey, Omaha, R. W Grand Treasurer. . S. D. Bangs, Bellevue, R. W. Grand -Secretary. , . Rev. A. G. White, Table Rock, W. Grand Chaplain. . . : O. H. Irish, Nebraska City, W.Grand Orator. . v . . ' : ' -' -: ; H. Brcwn, Nebraska City, W Grand Lecturer. .' . ;-i ' E. R. Nash, Decatur, W. Grand Mar ahall. . - T. W. Bedford, Brownville, Wv Grand Senior Deacon. i L. Miller, Omaha, W. Grand Junior Deacon. . G. W. Bratton Brownvide, Y. Grand Tyler. 1 The next Session cf the Grand Lodge will be held in Brownville, June 22d, 1SG5. Geo. P. Morris, of the Home Journal, died at his residence, in New York, on the 6th. The President, in accordance with a joint resolution of Congress, has issued a proclamation appointing the first Thurs day in August next, as a day of humili ation and prayer for the people of the United States. . The .railroad trains running from Mem phis having ' been fired 'into recently guerrillas, and several citizens and sol diers killed thereby, Gen. Wa?hburne, in j command of that Department, lias issued he following order, the carrying into effect of :whfch, ,we see by' later datf;s, isicaujiu? much excitement among the sympathizing gentlemen in that locality : Whereas, The railroad trains from Memphis to Saulcbury have been fired into frequently, by Confederate soldiers and guerrillis within the last , few days, and several soldiers and citizens killed or wounded, and ( , . , Whereas, There, are many ppr?ons along the line of the road and at Mem phis who approve and encourage 'such murderous proceedings ; it is ordered ihat forty of the most prominent 'tmd bitter secessionists in. and between Mem phis and Lagrauge.be arrested, and that twenty of them.ench cay, be placed upjn the cars in the most conspicuous positions, one bt ing placed upon -each side of the engineer, end no train will be permitted to lea-e Memphis without a secesh guard until this murderous business is desisted from. It is known that several citizens have publicly applauded this firing upon trains. They will be given prominent places . on the tram, and quarters will be fitted put for them at White's Station, where they will bs tenderly cared for when not ,on duty on the trains. This is the right style. Encore ! Geo. Francis Train the introducer of mail coaches into Austrailia; hors3-rail- roads into England, and French carriages into America this Express Train round the world tired of making books, tired of learning languages, tired cf ships and railway making, we learn has got a new mission, and from what we learn, it is the greatest work he has ever had in hand. Having organized the prepaid passen ger system in the od Boston and Liver pool picket firm of Train & Co., - years ago when Irishmen paid the passage of their friends a plan endorsed by Bishop Fitzpatrick, of Boston he intends apply -in" the same idea on a broader scale to the establishing of a great Catholic col ony in Nebraska under the homestead law. Our space will not admit of details but the ground-work of the plan is some thing of this base. A Catholic Colonization Society on five hundred thousand acres of land in Nebraska. The emigrants buy a prepaid pissage ticket from any part of Ireland to Neb raska ; attached to the ticket a homestead of one hundred and sixty acres of land, and immediate employment on landing on the Tacific railway at the current, wa ges at the time he lands. He therefore gets, tin his passage ticket, immediate employment and a splendid farm. ' This idea naturally will meet with the approbatipn of the Catholic clergy ; and it will be a new feature in commerce to ''; see a great commercial plan, endorted by the Pope, extended throughout the enor- mous comoination or tne Uatnolic Church. -Wtfsh. Chronicle. FROM FORT BENTON. The St. Joe Herald says, the Steamer Fanny Ogden arrived at that city on the 26th instant, having left Fort Uenton on the 11th inst., making the trip down in fifteen days.. She brings the following news . Heary rains and high winds prevailed. All of the Rocky Mountain boats were proceeding along well and no accidents had happened. The only boat in ad ran6e of the Ogden wa3 the Benton and she wa3 expected back in a few days. The Steamers Yell w Stone, Erne Deao, Welcome,' Cutter, Isabella, Belle Peoria, War Eagle, Sam Gaty, Chippawa Falls, Glasgow and Tempest Vere met below Fort Benton. The steamers Island City, Alone and Calypso we're met below Fcrt Pierre, and the U. S. Grant below Sioux City. . The Fanny Ogden had on board 700 bales of Buffalo robes, and a mountain bear. Thirty-five returned Idaho emi grants came down on her. They say they saw the Eldorado and were satisfied. To use their own language, that "Idaho was a magnificent humbug." These em igrants lett Idaho City on the 15th of May. A largo stampede had commenc ed with the emigrants. Hundreds were starting for California and largo numb ers were for the States and Fort Benton. Provisions were high, laboring men were plenty and wages per day $4,50. Board by the week SIS. Tlu road be tween Idaho City and Fort Benton was in fine order; all the streams along the road could not.be forded but skiffs were found in which they crossed their plun der, but swam their mules. The Ogder charged these emigrants S100 in gold for their passage to St. Louis. Gen. Sully had started from Fort Sully his command was to follow the next day. No intelligence was elicited in . regard to the hostile Indians.' ' THE REBEL INVASION. We rejoice to announce the advance of a considerable Rebel force north of the Potomac, a force officially estimated at from 15,000 to 20,000 men, and man ifestly bent upon an invasion either of Maryland or Pennsylvania. It is doubt less, the contingent which was sent or iginally to protect Lynchburg against Hunter, consisting of nine brigades un der Early, pnd augmented by two or three thousand cavaly under Ransom, as well as by the riffraff which lingered in the Valley under Jones, who was killed at Piedmont. - Altogether, they probably reach the number stated in the. Albany dispatch. It is a force whereof the main portion aro veterans, perfectly ablo to cope with twice or three times their number of soldiery untrained in battle, such as is the majority of our militia. Yet we believe the invasion -a military mistake, and the prelude to a disaster which may become fatal to the Rebel cause. We accept it as evidence that Lee does, not yet comprehend his antagonist. It was one thing to invade Pensylvani while Grant was yet detained at Vicks burg; it is a very different thing while Grant is closely menacing Richmond. Lee has miscalculated . in two respects. He neither knew nor anticipated the work of Wilson on the Danville and Lynchburg Railroads, the accomplishment of : which was subsequent to the start of parly.. Secondly, he fypes that this I moment may detach some of that force which now: lies under 'the defenses of Petersburg a hope. which we believe utterly vain. The Presidents 'promptly and wisely called out the Northern Militia, and we do not believe it possible thatauy extrem ity of alarm at Washington could occa sion an iotereferer.ee with arrangements at Petersburg. )Ye . suppose the force of this ration to be in the control of Lieut.-Gen. Grant' wholly., and" we know that he is incapable of being cajoled into the folly- which Lee has committed that.of dividing his main, army. N. Y. Tribune. Washington, July C The Sanitary Commission to-day sent to the army 1 ,1 SO barrels of fresh vegetables, - and 8,000 heads of cabbage. : ':f Seme hearts like primroses, open most butifully in the shadows of life, : Review of St. Loui3 Market St. Louis, July 11, 1SG4. f GOLD. Ii o.outed at 1E0 and 1S5 rrimipni. This unprecedented price cauiw, of conrs?, ft rise in Vtj Goodi, GroccrW, and Produco ; tb-nsk the market is nusettled, and buiari checked. TOBACCO Receipts this week 2,329 LhJi, 1'ar tct hai bcea Cuctcatirg for all grades except the ve ry low. We qnote from i 40 to 6 do!Iars for i3-aps swoering, 2 20; fronted to ne and good plactcrs IngsSO to 15 dollars; common sLippirj leaf from 15 to2t 50; medium do at 21 0 to 27 50 ; good and ne3 to 37 50 : common and medium mancf3 turiDj from 33 to 50; me do., 5i ta 100 dollars. - IIEMP:-1 50 dollars. COTTON" 1 45 to 1 50. FLOUR Prices slight! adranoed, bo I market duU Sinsle extra aDd super-fine 8 75 to 9 50; Fice and low EuperSne 10 00 100 bbrls choice dou ble extra inspected, 12 dollars per bid. WII EAT Prices have ruled high all the week for good and choice old wheat. Sales of a few sks new, the first of the season at 2 60 to 2 83 ; Fpring poor fall, and cemmon and smutty fall, at 1.40 to 1 50 ; 87 barrels, poor fall, including some fairsprig 1 50 to I 75 ; 7 j bags fair and good at 2 00 ; choioe & prime at 2 25 to 2 50. Iligheat pricn rcportej was 2 80 for extra ehoioe. CORN Freio 1 30 to 1 50. OATSMarfcet heiry. Prices about 90 cents. RYE isalo dall and sales small prices at 1,3 WI1ISKY ?aIes"of 204 b.irels ranging from one eevcntj 'cents to one dollar and sarentj-flre cents per gallon, closing at 1,70. PR0YISI0X3 Sales rep-rtcd of 1C0 ensks pork house bneon clear fides, packed at 17o per lb. LAP.D Sales reported of 40 tcs pnme kettle Qninty at 14 per lb. But little doinj. - . ATTENTION. Reffular Meetinrs of the St. Deroin Cnuncil U. L. A. No. 17. are tell at A. J. Ritter's Store, on Saturday Evening of each week. Ail members are requested to attend. , : ' Ht Order or Cornell. .ttoxxtiozx Oomrari3r! ! The members of theBrnwirille Geards will meet on Saturday, July 16th, 1SG4, at 2 o'ekek, p. m, in front of the City Drug Store In Crownrille. By order of II. M. ARKJNSON ,Capt. CP. Richardson, Ordcly Serg't. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ORDINANCES'" Of Hie City of EroiYiiYillc. CBLA.IPTER 1. Hf it Ordained by tht City Ctuncil of the City Jlrownvillc, Stlrailc Territory, a follows i of EKAIXACE. Pec. 1, When any perfon shall make complaint to the Mayor that any ground, within the liur ts of the city,bs theron stagnant water or wr liable to beeoin stagnant, it shall be the duty of the '.iajor to mkc out a written notice to the owner of such ground, notifying the owner to drain the same within a time therein specified ; said notice shall be served by the ruarshall, at least fire days before the time when the draining is required to be dene, by delivering a copy of said uoti-e to the person to be so noti23d, or by leaving accpy at hU usual place of residence and the mirshall shall return the origi nal to the mayor. If the person so notified shall neglect to drnie suth ground, after due notice as aforesaid, the Mayor shall direct the same ta be done by the Street Coramu'sioner, and the City shall re cover the cost an! expanses of draining such ground of sail owner in an action before the Mayer. usr or firz arms. Sec. 2, It shall be unlawful for aay person to discharge- or shoot eff any firearms, on cr across any street cr alley withiu the limits of the city. Any person offending against the provisions of this sec tion shall, upon conviction thereof before the Mayor, bo fined in any sun not less than one doller nor moro than ten dollars. ' ' SOXIOUS TRADE. Roc. 3, It shall be unlawful for any psr?on to enrry on -r have within tbe limits of the city any slaughter hoa33, pen or yard, without having first obtained from the ciry council a permit therbfor. Any person offending against the provisions of this section shall upon conviction thereof be fined in any sum not less than two nor more than thirty dollars BREACH OE TEACE. Sec. 4, If anj Ft"" shall disturb the peace o challenging to fight or fighting, or by lewd or inde cent language, such person a conviction thereof, shall bo fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars. ASSAULT AND BATTERT. - Seo. 5, If any person or persons shall be guilty cf an assault or assault and battery, or ef an affray by fighting or beating at fisticuffs, such person or persons shall upon conviction thereof be fined in any sura not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars. : GA2XIKG. See. 6, If any person or persons shall play for money or other valuable thing, at any game with cards, diet, checks, or at billiards, er with any other artirle or instrument thing or thicz3 .whatsoever. wnicn nay ee usoa lor tne purpose or playing or betting upon or winding or losing -money, or any other thing or things article or articles of value, or shall bet on any game others may be playing, every person so leading shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars. , GAMI5C HOUSE. Sec. 7, If any person shall by himself; herself scrvantor other agent, for bis rber gain or profit, keep, have, exercise or maintain a gaming bouse ti.ble or room, or in any house or pl.ice occupied by him or her, procure or permit any persons to frequent or come together to play for maney or oth tr valua ble thing at any game, every person so rffending shall apon conviction tbare-jf bo fined in any sum out excejding fifty dollars. HOUSE OF ILL.-FAHE, ETC, Sec. 8, If any person shall, he guilty f pea lowdness or other notorious act of public indesency tending to dclauih the public morals, or shall keep' open any tipplieghouse on the Sabbath day or night, or shall maintain cr kep a lewd house or place , for the practice of fornication, or shall keep a common ill-governed and lisorderly bcuso fr the enconrage mont cf idleness, gaming, drinking, fornication or other misbehavior every person so offending eUall, upon conviction thereof be fined in any sura aot exceeding fifty ddlars. . ! NUISANCE. . Sec. 9, It shallbe unlawful for tho owner or oc cupant of any buadinir. within the city to euTor tho same to become fifthy or unwholesome. Any person offendiag against the provisionsof this section, after two days notice rs en by the marshall ta suoh per son to clcanae an( abate theiaBae, shall upon con viction thereof be- fined in any sum not mora than twenty-five dollajl. .... -. , - quiet of tbe city or of any of the cjtuens there of r by loud cr unusual noises or by tumultuous or oIFm. ive carriase, threatening, traducing, quarrcling- THEATRICAL EXHIBITIONS, SHOWS, ETC. re. 10, It fhall bo' xinliwfnl for .11:7 pcr?on to or give any theatrical exhibition cr pullic Bhow for whicisjraor.cy is Jeman4-?a or received, viiji!"r nv?ng first obtained from the Mayor a li cei: e theretor. Any person offending agaiist tlo prcviMii of this section, Ehr!l.be fined in any sum not mora than twecty-fittf .dollars. . ' FMST RID INC7 OR DRIVING. ... .. - ; See. 11. It. shall bo urlawful f :r any person to ride or drive aJong any street, or alley cf-tba city, at an immoderate, rapid or unusu! git : - Ar ptr sob offending aain.t the provisions of thi section my be stopped and arretted thereat by any citizen of the oity.'und upen conviction themf fv.th rr fi.n fhall be Sued in any sum not more than twenty five dollars. , , SIDEWALKS. STREETS, ALLEYS, ETC." Sed. 12, It shall be unlawful for any per;n or persons to encumber or L lock up any street, alley, square, sidewalk or croH.ing of the city, with any vehicle, box, woou, timoer, inrn&er or otn?r suost !ice or miterial wbaLxiver- interferin with th free ue of the same. Any person fffonding again.st tbo provisions of tbi section shall be fined in any sum not exceeding fifteen 'L Ihirs. IMPOUNDING SVIE. Soe. 13, ltihall Le'tlie'daty of tho mar-halt to hu pound any and all swine found running at litgo within th? limits of the city, and if the s imj shall not beroolaimed within five days, and the cji3 and expenses of taking up and keeping tho game' paid to tho marshsll, then it shall be tha duty of ihs hint sha'l to sell sach swine nt public auotion and J-pply so much of tho proceoiis thereof a? rniy ncceay to the y?ment of saii corti Rnd expends. The marshall be allowed for eisch and every swino soiia p. unded, to be collected from tho owner thereof or on sale thereof, as aforefaid, tho sum of twenty-fivo cents for taking up sunh swine if over fix months old and ten cents if under six months ol 1, five cents per day for keeping the sam9 i: over six lnnnthi old and two cents per day if under six months oiJ, and tbe sum of ten cents for selling the saaio. JfUISAKTCE. Src. 14, If any person sh ill deposit or leave with in tho city limits any putrid animal or vegtaMs matter, any dead-animal, cr any unwboli-fomc f ub stanco wh.itoevcr, cr if any f eroa occupying any premises np"'n which any such pu tried aninnl or vegeta.li!o mutter, Iod animal or unwholesonw yu'o stance as aforesaid, shall have been deposited r Toft or shall have accumulated, ahall nglwl frnfasc upon three hours notice naviog been icn to h:tn or her bj the city mir.-hall toremt vo t)ic sime be yond the ciry limits and to snch p'.Jco as shIl b" designated by the city m:ir.-h;ill , every person --"o cileuding shall be fined ia any sum nut exceeding twenty dollars. SIDEWALKS AND GUTTERS. Sec. 15, It shall be the duty of t' e 'enpnt or occi) pants of every lotorp:irtof lot wiibi;i the limi s of tho city to keep elenn th; sid.wal'n and gutter in front of the samq. And it shall ba unla wful for any person toleaveor depo;itanydirt,S:th,or any mate rial or substance whatsoever on nny -sidewalk, rT in any gatt r or street within the city ; any person of fending against the provisions of this section shall be fined in any sum not exceeding tea dollars. MEASUREMENT OT HAT AJD WaOD. ' Sec. 16, It shall be unlawful for any person to sell any hay or lire-wood within the city limits without having first had the snmo weighed or measured by tbe city marshal! ard obtained a certificate of tho amountcf such weight or measurement, for which services the marshall shall be entitled totwenty-S?e cents per load of hay nd ten cents per load of wo. d: any person offan ling against tbo provisions of this section shall be fined in anysuian jt more ihn three dollars- CHAPTER II. OF THE CITY COUXCIL. Sc. 17, The City Council shall bold n meetirgon tho first Monday of cat-h month, nnd t!ie Mayor m y call special meeting? at such tinin as Lj may deem necessary. v Sec. 18, A majority of thj Council shall ccr?fi tutea quorum, and any two raersbi-rs thereof rmy, at a regular meeting, iu caso of tbe absence cf the other member?, send for absentees, an d any council man absenting himself from a meeting cf tho coun cil miy be sent for'by the co.in?il ni m.iy bo ar rested and brought in by the marshal. Sec. 19, Itfahall be the duty of the counciliuen to be present at; all meetings of the Council, and any member being absent three times consecutively may, on motion, be removed, by a two third vote, from said eCk-e. OF CITY OFFICERS. Sec. 20, The Slayer nnd Clerk shall each bo al lowed two dollars for each meeting of the Council. Each Councilman shall be allowed one dollar for each meeting. Provided, that no Councilman sh-VJ receive pay for any meeting at which he was not present. Sec. 21, The City Treasurer shs'd receive, for his services, the same fees as are allowed to County Treasurers for srmil.tr services. Sec. 22, All other cfaccrs fhall be allowed the fme fees as county rr precinct officers aro allowed for tho same or similar services. Se3." Ti, Any oHicer of the city rny, bra two j th'rlvctcff the City Council, be rvraoved fn m h:f , ofii-'e for cuicial miM-.or.duct, errruption, ircowpe tency to discharge the dntiesof his cfTiocor n 'ct or refuscal so to do. In nch case aiy moriibrr t f the Convcil may present to the Council, in writing, the charges against such officer, and thereupon the -M J orsLail summon bim to answer at such timo rus t!i? mayor shall deem proper: snd such rEctr shall thereupon be tried before tb CVnreil and shall be beard in his deiense. and cmy be then cxpH'ed, as aforosaid, by a two-third vote of the Council. MISCELLAreCS. Sec. 21, The Mayor may, nk-n be c!vm that- the peace and good order of the City requires it, t-fr, by proclamation, the closing of all p'jees w'uers in ttxicating Hqucrs erefo!d t re'ail. It hl 1-5 tho dufyof the Marsha! to sec that soch proclamation is obeyed, be may call to his asiistanca a pc-.-se to entorco such r-rder ; and any person n Mstng to ooey such rrrelamation cf the maror.t r rctusn s to serve ftsa josse, t-lic.ll.oa cor.viotion tnt-reol, Oo Eoea in acysum not mre than fifty dvl'ars. Sec. 25, It shall be fniiifl for any person rr persons to veni, give awsy, offer cr cxpc-e tor sa:c, any malt, sBiniuous or virrous liquors. r intoxicat ing drink. or to keep, have or maintivB any r'm. rr r!ace whero any sncu malt, spirituous o- vincu liquors or intoxifa'ing dr nk is eo'd, given auay ir offered cr exposed. for sale, without Lancg first mad application for and obtained a license tlicreto frra tbe City Council. It shall bethodutyrf the City Marshal to r.ost ard take bofore tbe 'iKy r any p-crs n oETenling against tho provisions of this sec tion, and to close up any such room cr placo ?n l take possession of any such liquors found therein: any perscn offending against the pr ivi.-ions of this section shall on ccnviciion therocf be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dullars nor less than ten dollars. The foregoing Ordinarcs were pasced at a meet ing of the City Council, of the City of Brownville, heid June 20th, 1801. CnAS. O. DOR3EY, Mayor. Attest: TTm. fj. McCkeekt, Olork. July 7th, '64. B41-v$-2t-rf$ 12 00. X ES S3 1? 2EE . That the teeth are among the most important or gans cf the huiban system, few seem to understand, and many are unwiliinj to believe. They ara cor 3e- laeir teeta become disease, consequently the who'e system it injaired, and debilitated constitu tions are necessarily imparted to their offspring, whose teeth are, in tarn, neglected, and fall easy victims to decay, thus trtnsmi'.ticg incraased debil ity to succeeding generations. Ageneies of this kind bave been at worlc fcr a lor g period, and the consequence is, that good telL, luouga lonaiy aesirea, are seiaom wen. The Dental ProfcSficn, (not aotuated by mere pe cuniary gain,) laboring to correct this state of affairs, offer remedies which, tor tSk-iency, are probably in equalled by those of any other department of mcd icina or surgery. - Then while wi are scrupulously nica as respeats th e appearance and conduiyn of article of apparel, and uvea hearth stones ; let us not forget the teeth within our wouth, through, whkh wa breach and speak. For be it known, that dollars and eenU fail to compute the evila which follow such Begirt. This admitted, we should not manufacture worse than frivolous excuses, from less than imaginary materi al, and eet them to war upon the convictions of our better judgment, made itrong by obseivation and experience : contrarj to, and in violation of, the first great law of nature, Which is, stlf-preserva-tkm. But npon the contrary, we should appreciate our mouths like, and emulate the example of, our great General U. S. Grant, to his cScers and men ; who, in starting npon the movement against Vicks burj', burdened with the forcible claims of a thou sand unwelcome cares, "lie took neithor a horse nor a strvant, overcoat nor blanket, nor tent ner camp cheat. His only baggage consisted of toothbrush." RICHARD COLLliMS, DENTIST, BROITSTILL HOUSE, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA." All wark Warranted en-aal to the Cnest nec;mria from the East, eompetitien invited, excellency de- efori v.; .vV.---. f . li!ST:"s- utu. rnoii ucpreeeaenttajy low, lor tno nrst craer Towni 4j..Tiitol urcn Frlhi'a'irm. r-iownvill?, JnlvTtb. u4t r?-tf quonuy neglects, beeome diseased, and are lost, even in early life, with a frequency really alarming to the philanthropist. Parents neirlect their month. e 7 V v - i I - Y i i W 7 P 1 A NO-rO R T E . . ..... i ii i i . Tho a'tntion of the rublie inu mo imuo i.- over nil others at the Forte, which for volumu and purity of tone r unrivalled by any hitherto j thU t ' r contain all the modern improvements, French, Grand action. Itarpredal, Iron Fraoit.Orer i- an-1 c?icb instrument being made under the personal surv;,Kn of Mr. J. II. fjro ' t. bad a rrscrical experience cf over CO years in thHr mau future; w fully warranted in trjr'- TIio "nrnvfetru i'lItnH a us c ituuu n;,,iini a'.V.ir,i.r ' ... V-he wfr" xhiV.krd in'truments fr,'ni the tet makers of rondos, Frij, ('r-.x.iny.r'j . ,. imore.r...?t.m find New York ; end a's rt tbo ArseriJan In.titute for live successive year. ti silv-r i)ed-U from both cf which can bJ sx n ai oar ware-room. ' : - ' By the introduction of improvements we a!i;e p. still ni re perfect Flam Forte, a-il by mv, hHv, with a strictly cash system, aro enabled tocder these ujstruuieuU at a price Khici aU coinrt-tition. - " ' , , . -,-.'. FiiICi-Xo. 1, Sv.n OcUve, r.iund corners. Rewond r.Tana cm- To. 2. r"on Oc-tnve, r-Rnd corners. K-.'Sfwo;d he-ivr CTa.d:n-x 7. - . - ' Ni. 3 Seven Octave, ronnd corners. Rosewt od I.ouis XIV syle $lna, .1 fw i-mileefi, . DskcHIFTiVK CiSICL-LAHS SEXT lT.EE. . r- ? -n 1-H ty AD M I N i ST ?v A TO R"S VIVfTPt" To ft'l wbc-m it mov concarn : Notice is iief-;by g.ven that I will sont th(ihiih est l.idd.-r ft-r cj-Ii, the fallowing rcl c.-Uio:, TU? n'TTthof .-t ounrtvr of-seoti-vn ciuibcr ll in to vr u - g,p Butnr 5 r.inx 1 ! t:;ist,: snie to tike p'.u o r.'ii !iviie on th f .., i.f tiv ir;",i . i 0'01-k, V J u is e M. :jtb,13-l. 42-: MARY U ALI.IXAN. Admir.stratrir. T.i T,Tr.rTi l.-i .Ji ji j .J. OF NEW AND WELL-SELECTED til umwm ej ri pi r-i r r? a WW y -j i $ y i Just received at - JOHN A. PONN'S CH E l T? DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STOP. M.I IX STREET. The Latest Style of Ladies Fancy Dres3 Goods, Surari)2r Shawls, II1I3, etc., etc. Dry 'Goc-i!.,' Groceri-.-s," , . Hats. Cars.'BoMs, Shoe?, Irrn, Nails, Flour Btcoa. Queensware, Hardware, Furniture, Sash Doors, -- ' ' Window Glass; etc., etc., etc. T.'hich he will Sell CHEAP FOR CASH!! Call and oxr.m'ne h't tt:wlc bofor-? pnrchiwlcg else rhere. Brownville, June 25f h, 'C4. n 12-vS-y!y STRAYED OK STOLEN Frm thosnhscribcr. livingon the LittTo Nemaha, ncar3!ontr?y 1'. O., on tho 10ih int.. One 11 ack horse. sV-ut i0 y?ars t ld. h"? hd the bi-hea.l o2ce, ona whito h'fd f and ac Brown Mara 5 years oU.bwvv vifh f.;al. Any information which wi-l lead to tholr rt-covery wi be arrri'v rew'Hed SAMUEL fcCTTON. vtmc it'D. )',. n n - v 1 c - 17h. llt T.ol' wh-jTi it jtiit cc,-r.rprTi . n.tfp is hereby civn . that tiinre ba- been ap'.ication ni-vle tM 'av t- fie Fvaie CMirt of Ne-f ba tVnnty to pn. n,t ipr Weers Am nls'rji'-r -f t;:e cst ite of (Ici't-irt Wf rs Infi. ct navl VpniM::! C.An'V. a'lrt t!iit Mnr ;v tl5 a ij or .i une in lae iiiue r. w ue tr aaa uarermni:; saui epp'ica.ivn. P. C. SAXOKKS. Prcba'e. Bro'xaville, June 3? 1361, . n39-3wp TTTEfL BncVfti. C't'irir f eves, Mouse Traps, s-iap " " - V CiOtiiCd Pius ar-.i I astile s-iap At Iclauh!in t Swan's. J. W. T'Tirer tnr!n?"tpn".-ii poin4e Amir.istrafor of tbe Estate of Fr.incis H.' Iie'g, !.ifrof th county of Pitwnr-e, XctrasSa Tert'fr.v, de'-eise l, tioti-f is hre by ri'ea to ail r ron havusg claim apaifat sall ' E tate to have thsra fi'e in the tfc i f the Probate Jnt'TPof PiTrpf i cct::rty,- N". T. on ir before tbe I4ti day of.Xveuoor. a. d. 1S34, tbe liBie set Tor bearing claims ag.'.iut sail Ks'a'e. H. (7 IvRE, Trob-.fo Jn.lre. P3wnee THr, jfySth, a. d. 15(U. r37-v3-4t-p-t PAILS, Tubs. Kr?s, VTa boarUs, Keelers, CailArea's Chbs and Wbeelb irrows At Alcli.iurrblin & Svfaa's. TilPO.'tTAST to Saoke.s: The best as-Kirtmont of Snii.iiug Tctacco, Csari, l'ipes, Stcaips, ic. id to be found At 'IcLau-hlin A:Svra!:'.. i'rosiatc Notice. To all whom U mar coicera, notice is berehv civuii that tbore h is been application ma.'c to tbe Pn-bate Court cf Xemsba County, for the appointment or an ftimtnistrator nan the estate of Jms Osnimt. de ceased. an-1 that M in.t-y. the 20th cjy ..f Jnne, lRdJ, at I o'clock, p. r., is the tae set to hear ana deter mine Siiid application. D. c. S.4.VPER3, p7.ate Juilse. B:-ownvi!;e J.ine 2 1, J364, 3;vuv3J?i "XDTa Itu'.b.T and TI . Dres-ia?. P)c!tt an ! me Coi:ir.i. r,ea Pi.-ckrt c.mi, T-baoco Tenches, Wai:ei:, Fish Liools ai.J ii ies, its., h.., At .licLanzhliii A: Son's. LEGAL NOTICE. Byvirtno of an execifion aa l order ef ss!e out of tbe District Conrt of th County of Nemaha, in the Territory of Xebra?k.i, and to me directed as tie Sheriff of sil County, I will. On Monday the llth day of J-j7y, At 1 o'clock p m of saia day, ofer for sl at pbii-3 air tion, at ttie do-jr of the Brownvilie Houa, inthecity of B-oworille, In ai t cjunryof Kenubi. that bin tbo hoaso, in which the lssi tern of sai! court w.14 held, the rollowinsr de-cribect raal-estite, to-wit : cce hnndred an t tliirtv (iv. ) feet r,ff of the East p-irt of Lots number rir.e 0 and ten (10) in Block number X twenty, in t'aa city of Brownville, in the county ot Nemaha, and Territory of Net-raka ; 5a!rf prcporty being more f ally described is f jiluvrj, to-wit j tiu f.ins at the norta-Ci5t corner of sid lot r.u-nbor rm?. runniDK thouce wc.-t ona hundred aad thirty ieet is: feet, thence scntb. tinety po feet thence e t o; hundred ! thirty (13!)) feet, thence n'.rta ninety ( K) feet to the place of be,'t;inia ; said rrTerty bavi ; been heretofore nttacheu as the proierty of tfce de fendant as aa actiod in said court, wneria Wis. U. Hoover was p'.smtifr. and George 51. Xix u w d ;fea dant, aa l now ordered to be sold to tisfy tUe jadz nient rendered in si-i action. Uiveu u::der n;y bind, this 8th i!?yof Jnr.o d 1S54- W. G. GLASTO, Sberiir" Neuiaiia Couir, v.. T. ni 4-4w f .7 ESIRAY NOTICE. . Taken u? Ij the suVcriber n hU prem!e iq town seven, portb of rar?? two, t, Saline eonnty. Nebras ka, on tee ISth y of Ms, 1S51, one brown nnre mnlo sisieenhan U hlrtaiij ha! n when tSea n9; a leather ha'ter. and saddle and ba.-r.e marks She is about seven year oid, and branded with lettea" on left alp. Tno .'owners can obtain said property by ocmplysng with the estray law. Jon:r. s.Trrs:oa. 3t jxt - Jnne 10, ISSt, QAX Fruit, Oyster-, Currants, Nuts, Layer Rai;:ns. etc., etc At T.lclf.u;rhlm !z C9-aii3. r;oTici: to tijaciieiis. The acJer? ineJ, "Xard of Examiners toIJtlieir moetinjs fur ttje pari oso of eiainir.in- School Teach: ers.on tlie Erst Saturday of each rcoati!, at 2 o'clock P il, at, tho office of E."W. Thoaias. All toaahers are require! to havo a eortiScato from thelloarj previoua to the Cvntnen cement of their 3chocHi. K. W. THOMAS) Jr'.K. MATil.OTTr Kiniuinf ri ' x 5 CO, M A N U FACTURFs. : . ; .:,... v t jhtu..., i.. ov,i.e uctare CcXcLz-utctl IToiia's Fair! J- til!, Psttent tir'i-i, S-.Um.-t Broom tn-ire, to "e hi 1 ' ""-i. . At.'lg7.-igh!ia A- sTv PROBATE NOTlg ! To all wbcra it raav cott-' v in hercbv Hr; an 'pl.carion Va . mzc.a m thi rrno tte C'r;rtc f Xec'-, N.T. to have Callwav ililp til Administrator of tbe estate of Archil t;' ' lev, deceased and that llond.iv thf Zli, " of J une 1SG4, at 10 o'clock a". in iT'Cl i set to h.e.r said application. D. C. SANDER3, Probate J-', this l!!e, Jane S. ISiU. 3; " , Ero-svnvl CASH PAID FORCORr"3 p r . WAXTK3, by J.W. Bliss, whU no fjr Brownville ami Peru. lie i- i.syinj ibPhUbiaty ; price In iish. E.-inon your Cora u,t j4RD J I tip. For particnUrs Pirjnire of J. W. S',iM . t or J. W. (;iaszw, Brown-i:;e. ritr 3iay ISth, 134. r37-vS-tf : mcr. A Spleriiul assortment L- k &ml liLiiT car..; f Coclec'.ii-nirj iasrr. ire At LlcLacghiin Stc- 71 CIS. Chv.M u. Ji.irTe sn-.-ir, av.rei J? . Pcacbes. Pepper aace, Xu-!iroj ciisaj, ii terahire fance, &.c , &c. - At 3!cT.nn?lilin A Swher (un'';' 'i.-'-wiN .',ind -1 -. . For Rats, ?.rio, Rt:rhp3 Anki'1'1 Cns, Mofhs in Fur?, Woler.', , sects cu Plants, Fowh, Animal. &c Put up in 2;c.a3 J fl.Ci) B'T?f. Bo tt:s.ii?i ?3 and i5 siics f.-.r Hotula-. P-blic L?-"ita:i'k- 'J "t'lily iaf.iJ'.ibi') n'm'-'dio' known." "Fro9 from "i-.-ons. " i.Vjr 4,ot dangerous t-? tbe Unman F.tn''-' IUt? come oat of their hcUs d.o." ver !r7 Snld Wholesale in a'l larn cities. a Sii'dbyall r!rnr-a".A H-tai!.r-ev-v 11 ! Bew ark !!! r.f s.U w.-rtik's ItIUi : t1"' " ?ic that 4vfsT vr"'' na:ua i ! V, . t 'e, an 1 I lash, b-.f.."! you V-i-.y. - " Ad.lre ?I;iIy If. C0"V " I':;inc'pit. DcnT 1 '2 i:.i0 4Tir. .V.T. - !t.u by All Whobn!e aiil F.r.i.l Lraj ia BtC-wnvi'le, "S'ebraeka. iMPFUIAL. C-irp iwler. Tour. Teas uf uperjor quaiitr. ji Ilyv.a ii Ji At McLaughlin & Stii'i. cr FAMILY GEO CEEIIie r 4 M'LAUGIILIN & SWAJ I won.D p.ssrECTFULLT'AN'xorxc'i to r:ts frienUa and tbe public get era!lyP tbt tiisy Si7 If. received a sorfrior K t of Fmniy UrarertM. irA.: t U attention of purcher5 to their i.:W inc.ii-S C'J : XE ORLE ANS Sl'Gia, Pinfl! P.TO CC'TTIZ, j CLARIFIKD i 1 if rr.V. L TZ V. CKL'IirD do lfl"N'f HV.-ON' T2A, tjf OWUERilO do ' BvCK Tia. 00. . er he RICE, Br.O, fPICl!, PEPPKTJ. CLOVES. i t iv c fv5Tts mu'V!. rr::i;t t'T5. TtlUk KtK'v:. ct::titv.u sop, ri ita itc.,&.;.. ODA, DS LAN LS' SALLiaili -oQ is s ' i M XT'XiSX-- ; .13 1 risn macsesal, . Tmirz rro: Lake iz2V7,zzrivq, .ha?. . . C COD 1'. rc .,t ;lie GREEN APPLET . . CRANBERRIES, TARED P,:ACIIE. ill i vn v vv vs. Ai i-T W - A -L-iJv4- DRIED PEAC&V c LIolaz3C3, Ccal OH, Cider Yi: O it "" XATCRAL LSr C?lT.TZSr7 TORXCrO. , 1UK AM) tVli'.;t- Cf'OK.E C;iN"n""" l, FIN7.CI TCAVKMMi I. KILLli t f N1CX iM.HMX.;, CO-t- . ' aos Da. re cftic BesrEriinaria1 av f ' J' : . ... 4c. ic. t.V k: r's r - A Sfl!pr..!ri! A5?nrtm?iii cf S:ic Fancy CanJ7-from the Uost Mass tiiries iu tlie East. rionr, Ezcoa, Butter, Tg3 &n 1 The Highest Market Trices V' t Country Trcduce. cc ... . .McuuGumswc T Tift t lir- lv DEMinA V ALLEY AjA."K l kL 1 r-n.'T Esownville Jin. 1 1. .11 Ricaari Ev Ca, Halct:!. r.j refer;? i). r- tf 1-ecc.. J-i S. aamjt fV ii TW.. T f , : . .... .ira--t; On the dij of Jane. a. d-, 1 fitt v if'uela OrJer of atta-:i:a ni iJ tee fortiofumof tixty -liars pTrTiinp-1 i r x ' Try Jan: Z'