Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1860)
TUB 'ADVERTISER, V rCEUJUED KVEBT TBUE.SDAT ET FUKNAS is L7AHNA, g'.3I Storr Strickle Clock. Main Street. x e ix a. ikrwie. VOL. V. tWtTTnESS cards frwr Tipton, Attorney at Law, Having permanently located in TipoWSVILLE, NEBRASKA, ? fc.rrUTcJ of Medicine ad SBrfiryf t. for the r;' , ti tQ the aEicted. 0c on-Mnn btree.. . . ,,pectfnly lr'f0;"o."',v VUa.ed the practice d --Via6 ,VcrV. & Obstetrics, .ntf h .r.ir'" '-lenV?or. "tended tb,n.. in th.t eaercu. Ptri.rr -e ret nt. , prerl.Uun :,;:.:rBo::tyD ore. ft).gi.,9- 5 - L. Lt JOHNSON, M. D., PHYSICrAN AND SURGEON, Office t V. C. J-.bn.on-. L.r 0!Ti ce, Tirst Street, between Main and Water, LIBIT LHIMTlit , NEWSPAPERS, AND . TJcripclicalo, Of every description, for sale at . SCHIITZ & DEUSER'S LITERARY DEPOT, South-east .corner-Main and Second, F.ROWNV1LLE, N. T. Spt,52t. W- Til r ADT f V, A 1 J , '-. ' 'AH - Mi! I i i f M . ii ' ..7n h :! V V I i ( KM J , i Ay v.y yy, or "Free to Form ana Herniate AIL tlielr Boncstlc Ir.stHnlloss la llielr ottd ttsj, subject cnlj ta the Coastltatlon of the UnltcJ States K ci .Uutvii S i mvrtioa, - - -One lirr, oti clonic, - - - - O.ioO )la :.o iijc year, ')-.e-lit C-'!uu:a :!e7fjr, - - O is Tvi i.-iU C ! m -rj -ju- yeir, - iCaefirtti Co'.srun cr.s year, - - One-j . uv.irs u i;j .r.ir. J, .-- Oaj u:i C!ar.ia s.x n.-nth, . - j Oaa f.jar:!' C ;I :in sis t: u , i O.", ic:.ih Coi--nn :x r i -u-.i., j ne C.'inmo thrf - m.)u:S, - - O-.e fourth C l5i::fi t'j rr c . oaeiiL'.b Col-i:nn firee rr..-.r.:Lii. - ce,)- - ! 0 i 1 6 t 7 1 I I 5 1 ) " 3 f i 12 I 1) a t f-ntU Tl.. M iXV.- 0.1. HtNTtTT. E..THOMA McGarw Hcwett & Thomas, ATTORNEYS AT LAW A Jf D SOLICITORS LY CIUXCERY. Browiiville, Nebraska. Vlllirctice in the Court of XebrMk.,ndKorth v..(r Crow.SfcCreary & Co., St. Lfttili, Ho Han. James M. Uof ti, nun John n. sinrriy, ' non. JimeOrai, Hon. Silaa 'iidon, Uon. 8ruel XT. Black, S. f. Nncaoll i Chorver Sireetk. Co., W. Fiirnm Do Do St. Joseph, Ho. Po Kebraska City,N.T. Do da 471 1 O E. S. DUNDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ARCHER, RICHARDSON CO. V. T. irirXpr.crTrelnttie seremJConTfcof the l Jn4le.l tJiitnct. and attend to all matters connected with the PrfeMOn. WM. McLtXHAW. Ec, of Nebraska City, Kill iimin Uiepro.ecutionoIiuiBOiUiitSulti. Sept. 10. '67-1 1-tf . M. L. Hl'SHri. JESSE HOI.LADAT ALtHII MITDD. K. 1, City Bulldinga, 8JLIKT LOUIS . - - - MISSOUIII. 'JIUDD & IIOIalaADAT, . ' Ko. UO, Pearl Street, Produce and Commission 3XX EllOIX JIST T 0 . WE Btrt I IT PERMIS8I0K TO Powell, Lery &. Lniuua, - - St. Joseph, Tootles k FarleigU, T. k J. Card -jCae. lii-Crd&.Co., Duitiel Jt Saxton S1-6m 1 1 ii D. A. COX S T A n t,E , IMrOlTtH AUD DEALER IS IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTINGS. SPK1XGS. AXLES, FILE .beijIjO w a , AND BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS Also: Hubs; Spokes, and Bent Stuff. Ttird ptrect. lictwecn Felix and Edmocd, SAINT JOSEPH, MO. Which he itella at St. Louis prices for cash. Highest Price raid for Scrap Iron. Daceinbcr 1, 1S69 -ly. . T. M. TALUOTT, DENTAL SURGEON", IIin tocated liitrnelfin Urownville.X. T.,ten iers his ir r.!i'nAl i rrice to theeommanit j. Ail wafrantcJ. 1859.. 1859. IK4WIOAL & ST. JOSEPH X5. It. rrr t r" vIa A. -4 n: Lst s-c FALL ATtRAXGF.MF.NT5. Jtirnitsi Ttin leno St. J.cj'h at - - :oo Yrenini Triin luve in , ! - 6:43 St. J.epn cecbed by xl.e Wo? tern S?ace LiriO. eui.'r s iiine n 1 1 irerme 5ttrine by ihU "-octe. DHt c irnrcti in ra.ide at H inuibal witb allJEastera and SnHthfro RHtoj and Packets J T D Hvtwood, Sup't., Hannibal. DC Siwis, General Ajent. St. Joe. , P B Groit, G. Ticket Ardent, Han'bal Tuto.-Hftt. G. T. Aoj't, Brownville. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1860. IV Pi u PIUc?s Peak, or Duil." 5EW DRY GOODS HOUSE. BR0V71IVILLE, II. T. 3. ESEIMIlir fi& Co Have Just completed thtir new bnflrea house on Main Street, near the U.S. Lsnd Office, in UrownThla where they LaveopeneU out aud areuflerirg on the moat lavorauir iciiur, Dry Goods, Provisions, Of all Kinds, FLOUR, CONFECTIONARIES, GUCCX AXI) DRIED FREITS, Cioice Liquors, G?ars, And a "thousand and one," other things everybody needs. . CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Brownville, AprP 26 ly ' BI1IDERY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. WILLIAM F. IIITER. May 17, 1C0. KTov Hotel BROWNVILLE NEBRASKA. P. J. HENDGEN," ITerely notiflepthe pnblicthat he has purcliaerd the Kebraka HoufcC in Brownville, X.T., formerly kept by T. J. Kdward. and has remodeled, renovated and enti rely chanpe! tbe whule houe. from cellar t Farret, wltbancpecial view to neatness, comiiM t andconre nience. Having bad many rears experience at hotel keeper, he feel safe In warrantirgtheboardinp patron age of Browcville. and ibe traveling public, that, wbile at the American, thry will bare no reason to complain oftbefarein any respect. The Hotel is situated Immediately at the Steamboat Landing, foot of liainstreet, and consequently affords pecuharadvantacesto the traveling community. The proprietor at,ks but to be trl id, tnd If not found worthy, disca nlfd. January, 19 1SC0. 23-tf Dissolution- The partnership hereturore existing rrnder the name and style of Lusbhattch & Carson at Brownville, Ke bras, . on the first )ay of November, dissolved by mntnal oonf-ent, by the withdrawal t B. P. Lnshbangh Jubn L. Carson will rttle the unflnisf e'' btsine!s of the old firm and contine the Banking and Real Estate Aceocr businet-s ea heretofore at the obi rami. B. F. LCSRR.tnn Kov. 1st, 1660. JOHN". L. CARSON. In severing my business connexion with my late part ner, I deer'' In 1" a proper opportunity ni rxpro-sniK my tbariks for ti;e patronage oo-.iwfa upon onrnriD.ourinj the period in v. bicit we were enpased in buninss. It afTjnls me ii'iich pleasure also to commend to the favorable consider atim of t:e friends of the olil firm my succesnr In business. 15 r. Carson, a gentleman In every way wortby of the confluence und support of a discrim inating public. JOHIT L CAESOH (Successor to Lushbaugh & Carson. IS -L JJT HL JU LAND AND TAX PAYING Dealer in Coin, Uncurrent Jloney, Land Warrants, Exchange, and Gold Dust MAIN STREET. BR01TSYILLE, XEI1RASKA. I will give especial attention tobuyirg and selling ex change on the principal cities ofthe diited Statea and F.urope. G.id Silver, tincurrcnt lnk Hill, and Go'd Dust, Col leciiotis mite on all uccessable pints, and proceeds remiited in exchange at current rate. Dfrnwit received on curreut account, and interest al lowed on (pedal deposits. i OFFICE, 3IAIX STREET. DCTWCrA THE' Telegraph and the L. S. Eand OlTices. REFERENCES;: Philade!phla, Pa. Lind & Brcther J. W. Cnrson &. Co, ' llibcr. lnrk & Co. Youim &. Cariion, Jeo. Tiiotopi.n Maon, C"l'r 'f Port, ' " wm. T. Smith"", Eq.. Hanker, Washington, D. C. J. T. Stven. Esq., Att'y t Lw, . ' " Jno. S. G3ilaher, La;e 3d Aud. V. S.T. Tarlor At Kin t-h, Bankers, . ilcClelland. Pye ftc co., Hon. Thomas G. Pratt, Ilou. Jas. ). (. iun, P. B. Siu!i. K.-q., Pres't S. Bank, Col. Gej. Schlsv, A't'y at Law, Coi. Smi. II mibletoa, Att'y at Law, Jud;:e Tbos. Pei ry. Prot. H. Tuiwiler, A. SCHOKKUEIT Jolmson & Sclioenlitit ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AVIl - . SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, Comer First and Uain Ktrfts. , Rrownville. - - - Xcliraska To Ladies of Brown ville MRS. MARY HEVETT Announces that aba has just received from the East a munificent stock of MILLINERY GOODS - ' . . ConsistiLof STRAW. ' FRENCH CHIP, GIMP LEGHORN, SILK, & CRAPE BONNETS. French riawers,Straw Trimmin-s Rilbom, etc., To whwhjh. .aviWsthe attention uf the Ladies of rwwu.Ma VciDity.r.i,PR1tur tej cannot U better .aited ia atvle, tual.t, tr lrLce Jipril 12,10. . , . . Baltimore, Md. 4 Cl lrago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Annapolis, Md. Meicersburg Pa Haertown, Md. . P.CFton, Md. Cumberland, Md Havana, Alabma. Nov. 8, lS60-tf. THE NEBRASKA FAR LI Ext. Devoted to Agriculture, Stock Raisin Horticulture, .Mechanism. Education. Published at Broicnvillc'.. T. On the first of everj rn nth at $1 a jcar forsit pie copies: r?ix copies, $5j Thirteen copies, $H JTwentj copies, SI 5. The volume began Oct. 1st, 1S59. Specimen nutt ers famished aliton application. Uacknamber can be faruisl ed. Will every i ri vul of Agriculture and Eiacatiot in Nebraska. Northern Kansns, Southern Iowa, and Northern Missouri. lend a helping hand, to establish and maintain a journal devoted exclusively to the interest above named. There is net a iiost oEice within the region named but can and ought to furnUh club of at least 10 Eubs.'ribers. Send along without d"ly. Terms in Advance. Oaecopy. one yetr, $1.00 Six C"f ie! " 0 QQ Tuirteen ciplc, one year, io 00 Tweuty copies " 15 00 Four c-pi. three months i.oo Kttes of Advertisement. ACardot 6 lines or lei., one insertion, $1.00 " " e-icn Uit'nlinsertioB "55 " " one year 6 00 One Fourth Column, " 10 00 One Half Column, ' 20 00. One Column. 25 00 Payable quarterly in advance Tearly advertisers are 1 lowed to chance their advertisements quarterly. To Persons oat cr Employment AOE?;TS WANTED to sell tbe LR1E SE F ING MACHINE. We wiit give a Commission, or wares at from $,Cjm $iu per moiith. a:iJ expense p.id. This is a new Machine, and so simpie in it construction that a chiid of 10 yearscar: le;!rn tooperate it by balf an boor' in.strud'wn. It is cqujI to any Faoiiy Stfuit Machine in e-e, und thefrice but r.freen doiura. rcrbons wiohitg un Agency v. i 11 ai'. '.i e-s J K. BOTLAJJ. Secretary Erie Sewing Machiae Company, MiLAsOaio-. Cv.or 13, litX a'.5-5a. CIlAliTEIl OAK Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Incorporated by the Stale of Connecticut. Capital Stocls. $200,000. Witblarjeand increainf,'urplu?receipts,geoure- lv invnit..fi nnt.r fK .ni'inn and artnror&l of the Comptroller of Public Account. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: JAMES C. WALKLEYi President. JOHN L. DUNCE, Vije President. ' ELI AS HILL. Secretary. - E.D.DICKEliM AN, General Agent. DIjdECTOIIS: Alfred Gill, Daniel Phillips, . JobnL.Bunee, R. tlodget, J. A.Batler, ' -E. I). Dikerman NAVheaton, Sam.Coit. Nelson Uollister, James C. Walklty. ; ' - S.B.Beresford.M D, Conultinr Physician. A. S. Holladay.M D, Medical Examiner. Applications received by U. W. FUBN A S. A g't, nS-tf BrownTille, N.T. JOSEPH L. ROY, 3EL 3S S3 IEtL HAIR DRESSER. Main Street, DROITXTILLE, X. T. Mr L'Roy has fstablised in tbe rear of bi Barbd-ahop A BATHING ROOM, For the accommodation of those wno consider clean lines a virtue. - - 50,000 1.118 WOOL. WASTED, ST. JOSEPH, MO. Two Extensive "Woolen Factories are in SUCCESSFUL 0PERA10N, ONE NEW AND FITTED UP With all the Latest , Fine Improvements. We are prejared to mnnufacture to order, and have for sale the following Goods: Satinets. Heavy and Light, JEJ1XS TWEEDS, . FLANNELS WIIITE, COLORED, STRIPED AND PLAIN . Xj luoey o , Fulled Ilnseys, Colored TThlte and .Mixed, 11-2 Yards wide. FULLED CLOTH, Blankets cf ali Kinds and all Qualities, YARNS OF ALL SIZES AND COLORS, "Warranted all Goods of the best material. tiT'We will exchange the above Goods for Wool or cash. Fancy Djlngr to Order. We will pavcash for any amount of Wool, at Murket Prices. . Fiour constantly on hand forsale. The best price paid for whoat. N.BCELASON. . EUELLA DIXON. August, 23, I860. BROWNVILLEE! EE. Has Just received THE BEST SELECTED And, perhaps, the LARGEST STOCK OF DRUGS Ever brought above St. Joseph, Which he Is opcnlr; out In tbe Splendid Nnv Building, Corner of Mailt and First treets, Erowiivlllo. His stock consist of the foilowinar articles, which be will sell cheap for cash: j . Pure White Lead, Castor Oil. French Zinck, , ' Cod Liver Oil, China Zinck, . Sweet Oil, Red Lead, Putty, Veniiian Red, Glue, Raw and b't umber, Figs, Spanish whiting, Turpentine, Chnlk, Linseed Oil, Cough Candy, Tanner's Oil, Copal Varnish Costile Soap, Fancy Soap, Toilet Soap, Tooth brushes, Litherage, Patent medicinos, Let. paper White Varnirh. Ink, Hiair brushes, Tooth brushes, Paint brushes Stationery. Steel Pens, . j . Candies, Gold Pens, ' .Nuts. Penci.s, Raisins, Hair oil, &c. Also, a Splendid Assortment or ComprUint: Lyon's Kitliarion, Cologne, Pcmmade genuine ox marrow, bear irres e. and oils, musk and racencesot all kinck, and of the Cpest quality. STATIOITEEY. -'- Poolswp paper, f.iacy letter paper,' gilt exited note, aud envelope!', plain, fancy, and emixieo pena pencils and pen-hllerg, iuks of all kinds, inkstand, wale: and sealing- ai. PURE LIQUORS. , IIolln-l Gin, Irihh Whisky, bourbon Whisky. Ginrer Brandy Cordis T. Port Wine, itadeira, Wine, White ine and Malaga Wine. 5j"PhTiein'a rVescriptians attended t at all hoer boia by day and night. CASH-IVARlALtY THE ADVERTISER. LOCAL. BROWNVILLE, DEC. 27, IS60. J3 The 'H"ebrska' Advertiser ' having much the largest circulation of any paper in the Territory, "Wholesale Merchants in St. .Louis, St. Joseph, Cincinnati and other East ern markets where Nebraska merchants pur chase, will find no better adTertiaing medium in the Western countryCS ' ' Blanks,' Blanks- Weha on hand, printed Is superior style, and for 111 frr rath frAi-h SUtlDlT Cf Warranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, : "irUHl JJeeas, UOUUJ iur jjccus, Justice, Sheriir and Constable Blanks, .Blank ireempiion x-aperti, " nvmiin Vtl. RillsTiHrlir?. , . . . Drafts, Notes, etc., eto.. btc To which we fall the epeciai attention 01 iuoein ne?u. Job Print in of any and eery desciiption executed to roerin a style inferior to none, produced in any part of the country. We except no office in the West, or else where, and offer specimens of our wors as eviueuce RemeClbcr the Carrier. The Ad vertiser's carrier boy will place before its patrons his "annual message" on New Year's morning. " In humorious rhyme he will briefly review the principal events which have transpired throughout the world during the past year; treat upon the business, prospects, and future of this locality and the. Territory generally, and close with a "touching appeal" for dimes, quarters, halves, and dollars. To use new and hitherto unheard of language, we bespeak for him a liberal patronage" A"Bnstia" Hog. Th. 'Hilx. bought a lot of very fine hogs the other day, raised by Mr.. John Beard of Missouri bottom; one of which was u "buster;" weighed 440 lbs. Well, as we said, he was a "buder" and things ju$t kept on a "Jusm" until several cans of oysters, and what's that you wash 'era down with? was "busted." Any more "bus tin" hogs, "let 'em come." Beaten- That ' "bustin" hog you "read about", is beaten ! Among a lot of hogs purchased by D. J. Martin & Co. of this city, there was one weighing 487 lbs. net. That "busts" the "buster." . The Weather the past few days has been and is yet "quite winter litre." The river at this point is, for - the first time this season, entirely closed, and ground covered with snow. , .; , , ' . . AlniOSt a Fire.--The large store house of D. J. Martin & Co., of this city, caught fire Friday, from the stove pipe. But for the timely discovery of the fire, the whole building, and perhaps others, would have been destroyed, a3 a very brisk wind was blowing. ncaVJ7 Pork. We noticed a lot cf22 hogs purchased by Theo. Hill of this city, that averaged 300 pounds each. That is what may be called heavy pork. They were raised by H. W. Denman, one of. the enterprising and thriving farmers of Nemaha county.. Who can beat it? .;' . Stone Coal. A couple-wagon loads of very excellent stone coal was brought into this city recently from Pawnee county. In company with one or two persons, we have, within the past six months, been making observations in regard to stone coal in this region of Nebraska, and will before long give the result of our labors. New Eating Saloon. Bob. Mortai- so has opened up a "bran new" Saloon in the old Bank building. Everything new, neat and clean. Fine, fresh oysters, dished up to suit any taste at a "mo ments warning," we "speak from . the book"-we've been thar, and are author ized by a "unanimous vote" to say in a "public manner" that t the new "institu tion" is "human." The Advertiser office returns "sincere and profound" thanks for "them" oysters. TiiankS to Hon. E S. Dcsdt of the Council for a ropy of the new Election Law now before the ; Legislature. Wre think it much superior to the old one, and hope it may pass.' - The President of the Council Mr. Tat lob; Speaker of the House Mr. Dcp c v, and Hoa. . R. Fisheb will also accept our thanks for favors. r ! Saddler". WTe call the attention of the public to the advertisement of Mr. Middleton. Mr. M is an industrious young mechanic, who has "cast his lot among cs," and we hope will in the -future as jq the past meet with a liberal patronage. Tnllp BulfcS- To our friend Dr. Kesxicott, Grove . Nurseries, West Northfield, Illinois, we are indebted fora generous supply of - tulip bnlbs, sent by Express. They arrived in "good order," and just in time to plant before the ground froze up. If we can make a finer display of tulips next year than, anybody else irt these "digins," why the Doctor is to blame; noiu3. ' (L c 1 1 0 r a p Ij i x . REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE Dj the Su Joseph, BrownnUa and DenTerTtlezrajb. STEBBINS LINE,; OJice corner of Main and Fint Slrttt. - Sexati, 20ih. Pugh replied to Wade, denouncing the speech of the latter as in flaming and putting an end to the hope of compromise, if sustained. ' . The Vice : President announced as Committee on Powell's resolution, Hun ter, Crittenden, Seward, Toombs, Doug las, Davis, Wade, Bigler, Rice, Doolittie and Grimes. : .: . By request, Davis was excused owing to the condition of his State. House.. The Committee of the Whole on the Pacific Railroad adopted Curtis substitute for western border Missouri and Iowa two converging lines, -uniting 200 miles - from , Missouri river, thence one line toCalifurnia. Also two converg ing lines from" Ft. Smith and western bor der Louisiana, to unite with Southern road chartered Texas. . In the course of the debate .Mr. Gar nett said these measures were designed for political, effect, and suggested it .was doubtful whether there would be another Presidential election. South Carolina by the glorious action of her people had to day, at half past one. withdrawn from the LTnion. Suppressed applause. Committee rose and reported bill back, and Pacific RailroU bill passed by 99 to to 78. Charleston, S. C, Dec. 20. A resolution was offered for the ap pointment cf three Commissioners to pro ceed to Washington and lay the ordinanco before the President, requesting him te communicate the same to Congress, and treat with the government for delivery of the forts, &c, up to last day of February, provided the forts in the meantime be al lowed to remain as at present. Also treat and settle in regard to the public debt and division of property. Mr. Ingolls reported the ordinance of secession. It was passed unanimously at lj4 past l. 160 members voting. Im mense cheering. ! The Clerk wa3 ordered to telegraph the members at Washington. " Before the passage of the ordinance, a rambling debate took place in regard to the condition in which the State would be left in the absence of the laws of Con cress generally. . It was conceded the State laws "would be sufficient until.il could be decided what should be done. The ordinance was ordered engrossed on parchment, to be signed by the Presi dent and members. . Mo bible. Ala., Dec. 22. . 'South Carolina's secession was celebra ted hereby military parade and firing of 100 guns' amid great rejoicing. Dec. 21. There is an immense secas sion meeticg here to-day. Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 20. A salute of 1 00 guns was fired in honor of the secession of South Carolina, amid great rejoicing. - Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 20. Gov. Moore has ordered 100 guns to be fired in honor of the secession of S.C. New Orleans, Dec. 21. The secession of South Carolina was received with demonstration of joy and 100 guns were fired, the Pelcon flag man ifested, impromptu speeches made, the Marsailles played and . the bust of Cal houn displayed decorated with a cocade. Washington, Dec. 21. A dispitch from the editor the Missis sippian, Jackson, to the Miss, delegation in Congress, states that . Mississippi has elected a Jarge delegation to the State Con. in favor separate State secession, say 70 of the 100 delegates, by a popular majority 30,000. ... - ' ; New York, Dec. 22. The Tribune states that Mr. .Lincoln 13 utterly oppsed to any concession or con sequences that shall yield one iota of the position occupied by the Rep. party on the subject of slavery in the territories. Memphis, Tenn., Dec, 22. An enthusiastic meeting was held here last night and 15 guns fired to ratify the secession, cf South Carolina. Baltimore, Dec 22. South Carolina secession produced not the slightest impression here. Richmond, V a., Dec. 22. The secession of South Carolina seems to give great satisfaction here. A mo vement is on foot to raise the Palmetto flag- with 15 stars from the Custom house. A paper requesting Mr. Bolts to leave the State is being signed by many influ ential citizens. , Waseincton, D;c. 22. The Cabiaet was in session oil day dis cussing the national drisis. Severel S. C. ofneers in the navy have resigned their commissions. Prominent citizens of Lancaster, Pa., say that so sure as Ft. Moultrie is taken by the' secessionists, Mr. Buchanan's re sidence will be burned to ashes. Charleston, S. C. 22. The House adopted a resolution for feeding and transporting troops; also es tablishing telegraph lines to all exposed points, and giving the Gov. authority oa er all telegraphic lines in case of war. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 22. 100 cuns were fired in honor of S, C. secession. . 15 guns were fired at Port smouth acd the Palmetto flag waskoisted. Ft. Kearnet, Dec. 24. C. O.CJiP. P. Express Coach passed at 2 P. M. Left the following?' Denver, 20th. Kelly, on trial for the murder of Doyle, ws acquitted yester Watters, for the murder cf Freeman, was found guilty yesterday, ani senten ced to be Lung. Necsha mill in Nevada Gulch tock from 4 cords of quartz recently, S441. Provisional Legislature adjourned. The weather continues very fine. Seeded Dispatch to the Bulletin. Omaha, Dec. 21. 8 12 P. M. The Legislature adjourned till Wed nesday. Fee bill. Revenue law, Timber till, Sorghum Bounty biUi have passed the Hor.e. Election law has passed the Council. One hundred and twenty bills have been introduced. . No bill has yet passed both Houses. Acton will be ousted cn Thursday by two majority. The Nemaha county delegation had a caucus to-day on county assessments. Mr. Baker will introduce a bill ordering a new assessment. Part of the Territorial tax will be probably refunded. The Republicans have a caucus on Wednesday to nominate a Printer. Near ly all go for Webster, t. h. r. Washington, Dec. 22. Senators Davis and Wigfall received di?patches this afternoon stating that the forts would be taken in less than 24 hours. ' Mr. Davis immediately commu nicated this intelligence to the President. The Cabinet, together with several leauing Southern Senators, hare been in council. It has not yet been determined what course the government will pursue. A naval fleet will probably be forth with dispatched to Charleston. The committee of 33 were ia session to-day G Ij2 hours. The amendment to the Constitution proposed by Mr. Crit tenden, to settle the controversy between the North and South finally and forever, by a division of the couutry from ocean to ocean, on the parallel of the Missouri Compromise line, was the great subject of discussion. After a long debate, it as lost under the rule of the committee, re quiring a majority of both Democrats and Republicans. The latter voting in the negative. The committee adjourned till Monday. Washington, D. C, Dec. 24. Senator Toombs telegraps this evening the following address to th3 people of Georgia; I came here to secure your constitu tional rights and to demonstrate to you that you can get no guarantee for these rights from your northern confederate's. The whole subject was referred to a com mittee of 13 in the Senate. I wa3 ap pointed on the committee and accepted the trust. I submitted propositions, which so far from receiving decided support from a single member of the Republican part of the committee, were all treated with derision and contempt. A vote was taken on amendments to the Constitution proposed by Mr. Crittenden, and each and all of them were voted against inva riably by the Black Republican members of the committee. In additien to these fads, a majority of the Black Republican membere distinctly declared that they had no guarantees to ofler, which was silent ly acquiesced in by the other members. The committee of 33 13 controlled by the Black Republicans, your enemies, who only seek to blind you with a delusive hope until your election, that you may defeat the friends of seUssIon. If you are deceived by them, it shall be no fault of mine. I tell you, upon the word of b true man, that all further looking to the North for security for your rights in the Union, onght to be instantly abandoned. It is fraught with nothing but ruin to yourselves and your posterity. Secession by the 4th of March next should be thundered from the ballot-box by the un animous voice of Georgia on the 2nd of January next. Such a voice shall he your best guarantee for liberty, security, tran quility and glory. Signed R. Toombs. Gen. Cushing went to South Carolina at the request of tho Supreme Court, to consult with the leaders touching seces sion. He reports that S. C. is acting with a view to co-operation cf all the Slave States. The report that Gov. Pitkin had threatened an attack on the forts, if the revenue cutter was not withdrawn from the harbor, is a fabrication. The Commissioners from South Caro lina are expected on Wednesday, when President Buchanan will send a special message to Congress, communicating the fact. It is now generally understood that the Commissioners will not be admitted to the fluor of the House cr Senate, nor be recognized by either branch. A hew York millionaire is implicated in Baily's fraud upon the Indian trust fund, he having prevailed upon Baily to loan'him the bonds. Besides the million aire an extensive contractor with the government, and a heavy house -in" Chi cago are said ?- be implicated; also a member of the Cabinet, whose acceptan ces are said to be deposited in place of the missing bends, New York. Dec. 23. At the banquet cf the New England Society, Senator Seward made a speech which occupied three quarter cf an hour in delivery, in which he discussed in ai style half amusing and half serious the question cf Secession-. He . counseled mild, quiet, fraternal forbearance, and predicted that, as the secession feeling hsd been growing weaker ever since the 6ih of Nov. last, so within CO days mere the whole trouble will have passed away. Memphis, Dec. 24. Senitor Andrew 'Johnson burned in edgy cn Saturday niglt. Nashville, Dec. 24. J. Farrr.jders's Tannery w3s burntd - A w v a yesterday mcrnir:-. Lc;sSlC0.( B.-ston, Dj:. c:. The G!er.den cil mill vert; J-:ire7?d by fire this mcruir.g. Less C 10.CCO, Twa tab.rJo insured NcreLx. Va.. Dec. 23. The secession feeling here is cn t;.-i increase. Ashland Hall was nguin crowd ed with citizens last night. Disunion speeches were trade by Gen. Taylcr ari others, and were much applauded. Gen. Tajlcr concluded with the expre5s:ca ; Let the Union go to hell, which waj re ceived wi-.hbud and repeated cheering. Washington, Dec. 21. r:usr. The Speaker hi! Ufcre t'.? House a letter signed by McCraih, Eon ban, Boice and Aih.nore, in which thsy say that they avail themselves cf thj earliest opportunity, since receiving 'cf. ficial intelligence, cf making known that the pecple cf S. C, in their sovereign capacity, have resumed tl.3 powers which they had heretofore delegated ta the general government, and thus dissolved their, the signer?, ccr.nccticn with ths House of Representatives. Laid ca'tha table, and ordered to te printed, Mr. Moore, cf Ky., introduced a bill giving a construction to th? fugitive slave low cf 1793. Referred to tha Select Committee cf 33. m Mr. Morris, cf II!., offered a reyolj t'cii for the appointment cf a committee of 5, to inquire into the late alstracticn of certain bcvJs from the Interior De partment, but suffered them to be laid over for the present. . Tribune's correspondence : If the S. C. postmasters retire in a body, as expected, Mr. Holt will at once give public not'eo that no maiU fcr S. C. te mude up, as they cannot be delivered at their destina tions, all such will be sent to tho dead letter office after a certain date to be de livered to the parties sending the. letters. There is geed authority for saying that the S. C. Commissioners left Charleston fcr this city ih'n morning. New Yckx, Die. 21. The Union Committee met at the cfHco cf Richard Luthers, cn Saturday hst, when a letter was read from Hon. Mil lard Fillmore. The cornmiitee do not deem themselves at liberty to make th letter public without Mr. "Fillmore's ccn aent, which has not teen received. No other business has been transacted. Charleston, Dec. 2L- A company of 8 (1) men arrived frcra Savannah, yesterday, and tendered their services to the Governor cf the State, m the name of the minute mea cr sens cf the South. PrcHti or sheep Eashanarj. We .wish to call aftenticn agiin to tho profits of sheep raising. We know that while the country is filled up so largely with worthless dogs, that this f resent discouragement to many. Still, we in sist that even if a farmer h under tho necesity of surcucding a ten acre field with a high picket fence, that is absolute ly dog proof, it will pay to do so. We have before us. a stcterr.ent mado by Solon Robertson, at the New York State Fair, this year, and reported in tho Coujitry Gentleman, this ia highly inter esting. It is in regard to the" heep hus bandry experiments cf Mr. Thomas Bell, of New Jersey : "Mr. Bell usually keeps one hundred sheep. He buys common sheep, of rath er large size in the fall, and crosses them with a full-Hooded Southdown. The lambs are dropped about the first of April. Theews tn the fall cost from 62.25 to S3.50 per head,. He selects the best and pays the highest price. H-3 has good August pasture, ar.d keeps the sheep well, so that they go into winter quarters" in good condition. In the wir.ter he keeps them in yards with cpen sheds, 50 ia a' yard, with feeding-racks; and liberty to go under the sheds, or lie in the open air, as lhay see fit. He feeds them almost entirely cn cornstalks, cut r.p at the ground as scon as the corn h hard enough to ri pen in the stalk. He dees cot chaff the cornstalks. The shepp cat effthe leaves, and the tuts serve fcr bedding. A few weeks previous to Irmbing, the ews that are heavy are drawn out Ly themselves; and fed with good h y and a little grain. He seldom looses a lamb. T-j th pp.1 July he ha.? lib Iambs (which aro strong ly marked by the Southdown characterist ics) all sent oh to the butcher. This year he obtained S S-75 per head fcr them. ' After the lambs are weaned, tho cw? get fat, and are sold to the butcher in time to take cn a new suyply. They have just teen sold this year, and he net ted from limbs, wool and c!d sheep a. profit of S7.50 per head, ever the firs: cost cf the shevp. The year fcefcra ho made a prcfit cf S7 per hssd. Besidca this, he finds that the shpep are enrich ing his land." . A clergyman vi;3iing a school house at' the Monsou Massjahnshousa the cth?r day ma Je some remaresto the children, which he endeavered to illustrate the sinful condticn cf men, in a farmiiiir way. Ycu kr.ow,"said the clergyman, "that the cegrce3 at the South are serving thsir masters. Now, we sinf...l creatures are serving a master who s r.crse than a slave driver can any boy tell me who that master is?" "Yes sir," said one? cf the lads, "it is James Bjchar-a:4 There are fifty-seren cities in ths world which contain from lC'O.CCO to 200.COO inhabitants, twenty-three frcra' 200,000 to 500X00. an! twelve which contain above 00,000.'
