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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1861)
i HEDVERTCSER. BJlOWSVuTc. JAN. IM- UEPOUTED EXCLUSIVELY LOR THE XJ'oTairrvslx.a. Advcrticsort Uy tbc St. Joseph, Rrotvnviile an J Denrer Telegraph STEBBINS LINE, . OJlce corner of Mai end t'irtl Street. , Tovrltory. c.DCinn&ti and other East- j Ft V'EA axETf Jan 2-5. IS-I Pcny Express passed here at 1 1 30 P. ) f CU W " T 0' j.w8.-..,ntTT-a LJ. 2JJ. .. - - i ti rvi tv n v i , r -1VOU 1 ilUl'J UUliU ..B'ebra&ta Advertiser " having I :r b t circulation of nny paper i 'lovP SeL. etc etc.. etc. DraS .n o.'tbc-oin nerd. ;re: .1.4 offer .peucrei ,J all kinds", of "sliding 1 1 fc'.ir.nr-.l "i'Jin- t... frnn .111 iw.v J Nicies . San Francisco, Dili is elected President of the Senate and ex OiTicio Lieut. Gov. He is a Douglas Derm Gen. Denver and J II McDougal are considered the leading candidates to the U. S. Senate. Denver. 21. Recent intelligence from ilclgtlng:. it excellent aii' 'ar, The . jingling:. of tclIs j the u)trry, r.ngmg la"Sh lies salute 3. Hn this ho caT from every uircc Gallant, dashing beaux are mak- - tie dimes-fly lor torse ' t. ,.Vi tie a-reeable. . Our friend, ;ich to Go ice a-, , , ..Holmdat. with his-Flying Cloud leaner, .fpars to lead eft; uoihwith nhe is ;'a married man. . vc ;.de action 10 hi,n 10 asceru,n ir . '(u:n. ;n tKft ritv. as lie act nurater 0Eiaui'- , it uid taking Van invoice. Tonns us wai . . isonttf he has already worn out h :gh, and is not more than half round. To Jo. Sham of the Levee Livery Mcve are indebted for a pleasant !e in his splendid now cutter made by ;r'Jy.. "e rather .admire such treat On Saturday evening, a half dozen ,ish loads of ''young tolks" went from :stity to Rock Port; slopping at Cook's -.tel. They ' partook of an ' excellent ncr, after which, together with their Vnds of that placethey "all joined ,ds and circled round,1' until the "wee jrs" admonished them to "go home :h the girls in the morning.' .The same evening; a host of pleasure ckcrs .from our' sister city Nemaha, :ne up to this place, anh put up at the rowmille 'Ilose, where they were rated in -Doctor Macks' " best style, hey were accompanied ly Dye's Erat nd, and "favored our citizens with seme 'their excellent music. After supper, id "a couple hours' dance, off they went, ;ad plajing ' ' ' "Get off tho trtk or elso rua faster V La. Taesday evening. -Rock Port returned 'rownvuL's "call," end a general good me wiirindulgcd in at the Prcwnviile ouse, ! TUailkS to. Mrs: C. 15. Smith for a rnerous f upply of White Walnut Seed, f nuts"! We shall plant with care, rear rectifa-iately. and . trust she may have e pleasure of eating Butternuts grown pon trcrs from the seed she has sokind ! presented us with. .Thc'lIorllClllturlSt, journal of ural Art fnr January has reached us. i has Lcen .delayed on account of the .tire destruclion of the printing estab hmeiit on the 19th of. Dec. by fire. We gret to learn that everything was lost ; graving?, rules, printed sheets. Sic. he energetic pullhhcrs, however, are tcrmincd thp .Horticulturist readers, all still be furnished with this indispen l!e periodical. No lover cf Horticu! re "should be without.it. Terms; plain edition S2, colored edi :n, S5. .Address C. M. Saxton Si Bar r, 25 Tark Row, New York. OnN" OARVETT ii CO. We Lave before us tlie tualdowriliTeand Il'.ustrateJ Catalogue of Agri "iuralinj HnritcuJtaril implcraonta and machine, Jjgnrdcn and flower seeJs, fruit and omatrcntal M.roci, Ac., fumUhodby Jno. Gaksett& Co., ,C8 Xcrtb SecvndvStrcct, St. Louis, Mo. This have reot-nllT rurchao J the stock of tho St. iii branch cf the extensive house of D. Laudrcth n, aoi are their ruece?3or3 in tLat ci?r. The issi a reliable one, and we take jljajure in re ametidir.g it to tmr readers. Wo v 'HI reeeive and sard cr Jv-r u.r tho8 der?rhi2. fAIIRIED. At Torn oa the 15th ic.-t.. by Rv. I'richiird, IIirm O.MiNxn iieni Miss Elizabeth i.ITVis.bcth of Nta;aha eounty.- a this citT.fn tiis evening of the at the re- n-e of I!. V. Tft.m rw.in , t" Yy J. 1). X. Th"mp Mr. Jons L. CiLBarr, IVintrr, and Miss T tOKPsox, b-j'.'a of thj,- iU:o. i'here! AnUherTjpo ecjoying a Tit lake." Siz ar what an influence rporkliig eyes roy checks, J lip, raven r'n,diu d chin nn l pearlj teeth, rt ever "joar.j fellers' specially when tho ither's eold, ar.Jone batolay fc'ronnd looks' "all r.e" is,l bell 'Veil, l,re gs thoprint!n, o5V' as elaborate iheDerll, ic?Lal fpokena for. thioeeasioa. the-bed-of th nwly married eouplo erer be tw blaLke;8- well '.xk"d f'-fhee;- 'damp;' "tds, by the imustansaof "tlmoting tick" and -'ol," eere,1J"loeVed'up,' "j.laned J..-wn" and d ;" B(1 aclJaroiy," or "inireion" free a'"friar5,"4-Uar"or "ra'3nk5"-be the result. 'orking pre' 'til oet-eviary too, that the '-ball.t" Vptla jpod condition-, as without this preeau n'twitl leimpossiWa to do ugood job.' May r 'torts never "run ouf espocialiy SniiUl ;"-and iUir bank drawer" crer befilledwith t.ia. May Juha'aHgtinl-l.e "the 'height' Tht ra iy f ait him "just r;-ht, Aod hia "roller" k n-or fcto hard. Myle itill know tUV,daee' To put an 'ein brare, And ciearare hi:i "ftrirt by the "yard. a5''y; when the Orer.t ;procf reader" examines 'rViip.," way tU-yle Tmnd free from "em.rs" of atoererkiud, ?d thtir "natter" be "uiade up" "forms- nerer to bo "diitrihted." ' ; S. The afwrnecTioned Typo ba not been S'b'.e to tLe nkd eye" 'about the .Ck-, since be ' :rl for the evcLic5cn said 29th f Jacuiry. wilbas jutt rcecied a telegram fro ai Li m. "tTer, anthoriiin bioi toannounce frrsaleanew Uf cluihcj on very favoraUa ternl?, as he la, no " rrtiff for ( Tc it '-.ntiaiiel Blue River reports cheering pr?pects to miners. French Hnmbtig and Georgia gulches are doing wall. General average 8 to 1G dollars a day, with some 200 and 300 dollars. Weather so cold can do only G or 7 ar.e in hours work per da) A SGO nugget was found last week. Washixctox, Jan. 24. Senate. Mr. Crittenden denied hav ing authorized the publication of the sta tement that he had advocated coercion. He had said that Congress had the power to employ force in such cases where force was applicable, but that at present there was no occasion fcr it. The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up. Additional names were added as corpor ators, ' The Senate went into executive session and adjourned. House. The House resumed the con sideration of the Committee of 33. Mr. Rust of Arkansas, as a member of that committee, said that he had entered on his duty with a desire to do whatever he could to give' peace, and regretted that his efforts met with no proper res ponse. It appered to him that John Brown was the martyr and hero of the Republican party. Mr. Dunn of Indiana said that the Chicago platform expressly condemned all John Brown raids. Everybody north and south knew that. Itjvas an infam ous libel on the Republican party, and he was surprised that any gentleman, in this time of the country's peril, could give cir culation to it. Sensation. Mr. Rust. I hope the gentleman from Indiana is responsible for what he said. As tl is is a time of war we must wage war. I want to say that if he is for war I am willing to accommodate him with war. Mr. D inn. . This is a free country. and the gentleman can take any measure or mode of redress he pleases. Mr. Rust. I have the answer I want. Some remarhs were added by both gen tlemen, and the House adjourned. The matter between Rust and Dunn is in the hands of their friends. It is not expected that nny hostile meeting will grow out of it. Norfolk, Jan, 25. The sloop of war Brooklyn sailed yes terday South, with sealed orders. She took two companies of soldiers from Fort Modroe. PnoviDtxcr, Jl. I., Jan. 25. The House to-day concurred in the Sen ate bill to repeal the personal liberty law IlAitaisEURG, Pa., Jan. 25. A resolution was adopted by the House inviting Abe Lincoln, President elect, to visit Ilarrisburg on his way to Washing ton. Bostok, Jan 25. After the Tremont Temple was closed by the Mayor last night, 5000 people ga thered in the vicinity, a majority of them believing it a ruse of the trustees to get rid of the mob. After waiting for two hours, the crowd gradually dispersed. About 200 proceeded to Wendell Phillips residence, and threatened to clean hint out. The police prevented any attack, and made several arrests. It is said that Mayor Wigbtman was informed that an organized attack would have been made on the Temple from the outside, had the Convention re-assembled in the evening, and he therefore closed tha hall, and de cided that it should net be reopened to day. A large crowd were gathered about the building this forenoon, and the police were required to keep the street open for vehicles. -The riotous demonstration is however at an end. VA5I.TOX, D. C, Jan. 24. F-President Tyler had a long and satisfactory and friendly interview with the President to-day. The latter expres sed his belief that there will be no col lision between the Federal and State forces during the remainder of his ad ministration, and that he should certainly make every effort to prevent war . Mr. Tyler will probably remain here until the fourth of February to meet the com missioners from other states than Vir ginia. Larx Anderson, brother to Maj. An derson will leave for his home in Cincin nati, to-morrow. His efforts both in this city and in Charleston were instrument al in producing a better understanding between Maj, Anderson and the South Carolina authorities. A large number cf leading Republi cans from various parts cf the countrp, have teen he re for several days. There is a great deal cf consnitation among the friends cf the incoming Administration, the result of which may soon te declared. Mr. Krdlo::g of Illinois, returned from Springfield to-day, and from the fact that he suggested that the border States com promise. Resolutions came nearer than any ether plan to what the public exi gencies required.. This is deemed sig nificant in connection with his recent vis it to the President elect. Mr. Cnrr, cf Indiana, will report a till appropriating aixty thhusand dollars for the relief cf rhe suffers of Kansas. Thaddeus Hyatt? haj proceeded thither with the aim of exerting influence in the Senatorial election. The principal can didates arc Messrs. Gen, Tcmeroy and Graham. Mr. Colfax fcmeiided the Post Oiiice bill to provid for a daily overland mail from the most western frontier of Mo. accessible by railroad from the cast and 0 through to Placerville, instead of fro:n St. Louis to Sanfrancisco. - Baecs Roucr, La. 24. A resolution was offered thanking the Governor for his prompt action in seiz ing the forts and arsenal, and declaring that we will defend them here and else whore by ail the means in our power. Mr. Ro:-l;n asked before voting by what authority these acts were done. Until he was informed thatby the exigency of the limes such action was necessary, he was not prepared to thank or censure men Warm discussion ensued when the Gov ernor's message was received. A mo tion to read that portion in reference to seizing forts, &.C., tlicited rr.uch discus sion lor and against. There was much confusion, which the President wa; forc ed to rebuke. The resolution passed by a vote of 115 to 5. ArsrsTA, Ga., Jan. 25. Gov. Brown, at the head of 700 state troops, this morning demanded the sur render of the U. S. Arsenal.' His dv tnand was complied with. The troops in charge saluted the L S flag before Laul ing it down. The U. S. troops are to be sent to New eric. Fensacola, Jan. 21. ' V oiunteers are encased ra inountinjr and arranging cannon. Carpenters are tnakiuz scaling ladders, and the utmost bustle prevails. The U. S. steam sloop of war Wyan dotte is anchored westward from Ft Pick ins and under the ?un3 of the fort. She will assist Lieut. Slimmer. Pilots have been notified that they may bring U. S. war vessels inside the harbor if they carry a flag of truce. Cii iilesto:?, S. C, Jan. 24.' . The Legislature has appropriated for ty thousand do lars for carrying the pos tal arrangement of the Federal Govern ment, and scceede rfrom the present sys tem. Lieut. Mead has returned to Fort Sumpter. The military services extend ed to the State by the Catawaba Indians have been accepted by the Governor. Washington, Jan. 25. In the House the committee on milita ry affairs have prepared a bill for the benefit cf the soldiers of Ft. Sumter. It appropriates SI, 150 to indemnify them for the losses of musical instruments, clothing and furniture, in precipitately leaving Ft. Moultrie, and such remunera tion as was formerly received by all the officers of the former post. Jan. 20. The Senate was not session to-day, In the House Mr. Grow offered a re solution that the Senatorial Executive Committee be instructed to inquire whe ther any secret organization hostile to the government of the United States ex ists in the District of Columbia, if so whether any officers or employees of the city of Washington, or of the federal government, in the executive or judicial departments, are members thereof. Mr. Burnett. 1 desire to know wheth er any reason or fact exists' for putting forth any such investigation. It is an in sult to the city cf Washington and the federal government, ana ought net to be entertained unless the gentleman from Pennsylvania states on his responsibility that there is such a conspiracy, and for myself I don't believe that any purpose is contemplated by the citizens of , this District, or the adjoining States, of mak ing any foray or raid on this city, inter fering with the inauguration of the Pre sident of the gentleman's choice. A more miserable, contemptible mode of engen dering bad feeling and making the exci tement worse than it is now, could not be introduced. Mr. Grow. I would not have offered a resolution unless I had supposed there was something to base it on. Mr. Cox. Is debate in order ? The Speaker. I did not understand the gentleman from Kentuck as object ing to the resolution. If he did, then de bate is not in order. Mr. Branch of N C. I will object to the resolution until I see the chairmen of the committee in his seat. Mr. Grow. I spoke to the chairman yesterday regarding this resolution. It met with his sanction. I have reason to believe jhere was such a design enter tained by some persons in the employ of the government: To what extent it has gone, I don't know, and for that reason I offered the resolution. If the gentlemen on the other side do not wish to investi gate, they can object, and that will afford better evidence that there is something m it. Mr. Grow demanded the previous question. The question was put. Mr. Kunkel of Md obj?cted. Cries on the Republican side of "too late.'' Mr. Kunkel said he announced his in tention to object long since. As the gen tleman from Pa. indulged in some re flecting on this side of the House, and as he desired some one to take the responsi bility of objecting to this reflection on the people of Maryland, I will tell him that there is one here to object, and I am he Mr. Grows's resolution wos adopted. Mr. Thomas presented the resolutions of the Tennessee Legislatnre in response to those cf the Legislature of New York, concluding with the following : Whenever the authorities of N. York send a military force to the South for the purpose of coercion, the people, of Tenn. will unite with the South to resist such invasion at all hazards. A message was received from the Pre sident returning with his objections the bill for the relief of Hockauy & Leggitt. Said bill was in relation to mail service. The bill was lost, less than 23 voting for it. Baltimore, Jan 26. Gov. Hicks has appointed Reverdy Johnson, A. W. Bradford, W. T. Gold broug, J. W. Crisfield, and J. D. Roman, all of whom are devoted to the Union, as commissioners to meet the commissioners appointed by the Legislature of Virginia in Washington on the 4th of February. The Charleston correspondent of the American says the S C Vigilance Com mittee ferreted out a man named Dodje, w ho was er.listed as a soldier at Ft: Moul trie, charged with being a correspondent of the N Y Tribune, and compelled him to leave the State. Boston, Maes., Jan. 25. The anti-slavery 'society this afternoon re-elected its old officers- Edmund Quincy exonerated the trustees of Tre mont Temple relative to the proceedings last night, and pronounced Mayor Wight man cf no consequence. The Convention then adjourned sine die. - ' A resolution offered in the House to grant the use cf the Representatives Hall to the anti-slavery society elicited warm debate;, and wa3 rircacd by-13G to G9. A bill was introduced empowering the Governor to place the military under the orders of the sheriff of any county, cn ap plication of 12 citizens, for the suppres sion of mobs and to prefect free citizens. Jefferson Citv, Jan. 2G. The Democratic Caucus last night re sulted in another failure, after strong States' right co-operation and ants coer cion resolutions, angry discussion upon a division of the spoils made it evident to Senator Green's immediate friends that the bulk of the - Douglas wing could net be calculated upon in his suppor . The caucus adjourned further, from a consid eration of the wishes of the setters up. than any other preceeding meeting had been, and from the ill humor displayed there success will be no better to-night. Trenton, N. J;, Jan 25, The Union resolutions embodying Crittenden's resolutions, and recommend ing conciliatory measures, and appointing commissioners to go to Washington and join the Virginia and other commission ers to bring about a reconciliation, came up in the House to-day, and after a whole dey's session without adjonrnment. they were passed by a vote of 31 yeas to 11 nays. Baton Rouge, Jan. 2G. The vote on the ordinance of secession was taken this morning, which resulted Yeas 113, Nays 17. - The Convention wa3 adjourned to New Orleans. Louisville, Jan. 27. The Legislature yesterday almost un animously adopted the Virginia resolu tions, so construed as to require the fed eral government to protect slavery in all the territories now.held, or hereafter to be acquired south of 36 30, and to gua rantee the right of transit of slaves thro' the free States. ' Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 26. The Convention will adjourn on Taes day till the 4th of March. Charleston, Jan. 26. The Senate adopted a resolution to day, authorizing the Governor to send volunteers to the assistance of Florida, if needed. The number of men is unlimited The steamer Columbia went ashore on Sullivan's Islanc beach yesterday morn ing, while going out. The weather has been tempestuous for a week past. Washington, Jan. 28. It is slated to-day that an understand ing has been had between Seward, Dou glas and Crittenden, upon the subject of existing troubles, ana they think some compromise may yet be gotten through Congress. An officer of the navy, iust from the South, says that all -the Slates which have seceded, except South Carolina, are eady to come back upon reasonable con cessions beinir made. - Hindman of Ark., and Sherman of Ohio, representing Rust" and Dunn, agreed there was no cause of quarrel. This personal matter ends here. The rumor was rife here to-day that Gen. Scott had received intelligence jela tive to designs on the capital by secession invaders, which causes him much anxi ety. Mr. Robinson, who was dispatched to the Southern States by Virginia, to induoe them to keep the peace, telegraphs that if the Brooklyn be destined for Pensaco la, his mission will prove a failure. The Grand Jury has made three pre sentments of ex-Sec. Floyd. 1st. For mal administration in office. 2d. For complicity in the abstraction of bonds. 3. For conspiracy against the govern ment. Baton Rouge, Jan. 2S. In the House to-day a resolution to in struct the Senators to vacate their seats, and requesting the Representatives to do the same, and all return home, caused much discussion, but was adopted. New York, Jan. 29. The steamship Aetna brings four days later European news. - . In the Court of the Queen's Bench, Edwin James applied for a writ of habe as comus in the case of Anderson, the fugitive slave in prison in Toronto. The motion was founded on an affidavit of the Secretary of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. The Court grant ed a writ. . m I It is stated that several rule cannon have been shipped from Liverpool to Charleston." Washington, Jan. 29. Sec. Dix issued orders that Captains of revenue euttors. shall not deliver up their vessels to rebels, but defend them to the last, and if overpowered, to blow them up. He. has also written to the Collector of New Orleans to apply to the Gov. of Louisiana to revoke the seizure of the government hospital and the order for removing 200 patients, Mr. Uix de nouncing it as an act of outrageous bar barism disgraceful to any age or country. Senator Mallory at Pensacola tele graphs that 1700 men were on the ground to prevent the reinforcement of Ft. Pick ins. . ' . Charleston, Jan. 29. The Legislature to-day unanimously resolved, that while acknowledging the courtesy of the Virginia Legislature, in sending a Commissioner, decline having any intercourse on the subject proposed, regarding the separation as final and ir revocable. The correspondence of Mr. Hayne and Gov. Pickens, while the forner was at Washington, was considered in execu iive session. It appear that the ultima tum oj South Carolina was the surrender of Ft. Sumter and the withdrawal of the federal troops; that South Carolina pro mised to pay for the forts; and that Hayne, in deference to the wishes of Southern Congressmen, withheld the proposition.- Gov. Pickens now tells Hayne to make a final demand for the forts, re pudiating the President's position that he has not power to give them up, but must leave it to Congress. Gov. Pickens tells Hayne to wait a reasonable time for an answer, then, if refused, Ft. Sumter shall be taken. The Legislature endorses the action. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 2S. . The ordinance adopted Saturday abo lishing federal courts was reconsidered and recommitted to-day for the purpose of making admiralty courts. The delegates to Montgomery were instructed to make a provisional govern ment on the basis cf the federal constitu tion. ' . The ordinance continuing existing re venue laws wa4? lost. An ordinance sub stantially the same s.-?that cf South Caro lina was adopted aficr a long animated debate by 130 against 11G- S r. Louis, Jan. 29. - The President cf the United Stales de livered to Congress an important special message, yesterday. ' I deem it my duty to submit to Con gress a series of resolutions adapted ly the Legislature cf Virginia cn" the 19th, having in view the peaceful settlement cf the existing questions which now thret en the Union. They were delivered lo me by John Tyler, Ex-President cf the United Slates. The resolutions extend an invitation to the people of all the States in favor cf preserving the Uuton, both slaveholding and non-slaveholding, to send delegates to a general convention to meet in ash ington in February. Virginia appointed delegates to proceed to each of the se-. ceeding States to request them to refrain from any action that would, have a ten dency to produce any hostile collissicn with the authorties of the United States and also request the President of the United States to also refrain from any hostile proceedings until after proposed convention shall assemble and propose some plan to adjust the present difficul ties. .The Pretident replies, that he has not the power to make any truce with the seceedidg States, but will be happy to do so if instructed by Congress. He expresses the hope that the convention will devise some compromise that will satisfy all sections cf the country. Washington, Jan. 23. Mr. Seward presented a petition from citizens cf New York remonstrating against any Legislation giving any pro tection to fugitives from service. Also a petition from seven hundred citizens of New York praying for some adjustment of the difficulties now existing. Mr. Douglas introduced a bill amend ing the Fugitive slave law. . x Mr. "Grimes presented the memorial of Dr. Raber, Secretary of .the Pacific Railroad Convention held in California. Mr. Wilson presented the petition of Mr. Davenport and others of New berry port, Mass. in favor of a speedy passage of the Crittenden Resolutions. Mr. Wilson made socio remarks in favor of the petition. Mr. Crittenden submitted resolutions in favor of his resolutions, from Michi gan and other States. Mr. Iverson presented the secession ordinance of Georgia. He addressed the Senate, justifying the course of his State. He said there were but two points for Congress to consider, either to make war or peace with the seceeding States. If it made war, the South will seize all the fortifications, and not pay one cent of the present National debt. Laughter. If coercion were attempted they would fight, and never submit till the last man was killed- Cotton is King. If Govern ment blockaded their ports, other nations will interfere. If no war ensued, the South mighi consider the subject of a reconstruction, but he, himself would be opposed to it. He acknowledged many courteseys, and bade the Senators fare well. Mr. Bigler presented the resolutions of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Mr Mason addressed the Senate upon President's message. He said Virginia offered herself us a mediator; and the resolutions request the President to pre vent a collission, which, if occurring, no mortal man could remedy the evils. To follow, the noble efforts of his State, he trusted wouia oe succession, it was a delusion to think that coeicion would not lead to war. He said the seizure of the United States Forts by the South was on ly a matter of precaution. If peace was restored, the property of the U. S.would be given up. Mr. Hemphill made a lengthy ad dress arguing in favor of secession, and that it was not rebellion, nor should not be considered cause of war. Mr. Rice presented a petition in the House.Jrom 14,000 citizens of Boston, of every politibal opinion, asking for a peaceful adjustment of our national dif ficulties. They asked that it be presen ted to the House, which was accordingly done. The petition was enrolled in an American flag, and its presentation cal led forth lond applause frcm the hall and the galleries. John Cochoran introduced Mr. Bigler's proposition for taking a sense of the several States on certain amendments to the Constitution. He was willing to re fer it to any committee that would not strangle, it. ! New Yorl, Jan. 23. A Constaetinople letter of December, 31st, in the World, records tbe entire route of the main Persian army, 50,COO slroftg, by a large force of the! Turkish troops. The greater portion were killed or taken prisonars. This may possibly cause the overthrow of tne Persian'Dy nasty. Ft. Kesnt, Jan. 29. The California Express passed this mor ning on its way to St. Jo. Hillisten & Co.'s mill at the Pikes Peak mines has saved 1500 dollars from two corjls of dust by some new chemical process. By or nary methods the same amount cf dirt would have yielded but about 50 dollars. Parties are still returning from San Juan with discouraging reports. v St. Louis, Jan. 30. A dispatch from Austin, Texas, say3 the Legislature met, and the Governor's message was read. It favors the calling of a Convention. Both Houses have re pealed the Kansas resolution passed in 1S53. The House passed the fcenate bill directing the State Comptroller .o pro ceed to Washington, and recover S1S4, 000 due the State. A resolution was unanimously passed declaring the federal government ha.s no power to coerce Southern States after pronouncing their separation, lne .Legislature lavors im mediate secession by three to one. Boston, Jan. 30. The failure of Prince Bro. tz Flanders dry-goods jobbers, m Franklin, for S7S0 000. was announced to day. The citizens of Glouchester. were as tonished this morning at seeing a large Palmetto flag flying over olt Ft. Defiance The revenue cutter in the harbor sent a boat's crew ashore, end cut it down." ' New Orleans, Jan. 29. Judge McCudd of the U. S. District Court, resigned to-day in consequence cf the secession cf Lcuiciana. ' Washington, Jan. 20. Senate. The Pacific RailrcuJ bill was taken up. 3Ir. Chandler moved an amendm?n; so a3 to give six sections of land per mile instead of one. Adopted. Mr. Wilkinson moved to amend by making the amount paid the Central route fifty million instead of sixty, and that to the southern ioute 25insteadof 35 million'?. Disagreed to, : j t " f Mr. Wilkinson moved another ame: id- rr.cnt, the ellect of which is to previde for the northern route. He said he oid not see the propriety cf voting 36 mil lion to a State just in the act of secession and net granting a cent to btates true and loyal to the Constitution. He char acterized the bill from the House as a bill of abomination. The amendment was agreed to, yeas 22, nays 19. Mr. Wilson moved an amendment so as to give CO millions to the central route 75 to the northern route, and that the southern route, instead of going to San Francisco, go by the nearest route to the Pacific ocean. . Mr. Gwin asked the Senator to with draw if, for thepurpose cf moving lo strike out all except the central route. Jan. 30. A delegation cf 33, representing 50, 000 working-men of Philadelphia, this morning waited on Senators Crittenden and Cameron at their respective residen ces. They were received by Senator Bi gler in a brief and appropriate address. Mr. Nicholson responded for the delega tion eloquently and patriotically. He stated the object of their visit to be to tes tify to the appreciation of the Union by themselves. They presented their desire for a settlement of our national -difficulties on a satisfactory basis, and that the proposition of the Senator from Keniucky whose character they revered, and whose patriotism they admired, was heartily endorsed by them, and that they wished its adoption urged and secured. The Senators cheerfully and hopefully res ponded. Richmond, Va., Jan. 29. Recent Tproceedings at Ft. Monroe have embittered public feeling. The following was adopted at a large meeting last night: Whereas, the Legislature has formally declared that any act of coercion against a southern State will be regarded as an act of war, and resist it with all the means in our power, therefore Resolved, That the attention of the Legislature be hereby called to the fact of an overt act of coercion now actually being perpetrated at Ft. Monroe. St. Louis, Jan. 30. In the House of Representatives of Missouri; resolutions reported by the Committee on Federal Relations, taking strong ground against coercion, and in response to the tender of men and means by the New York and Ohio Legislatures were rdopted. Delegates were appointed tonhe Con vention to meet in Washington in Feb ruary. Charleston, Jan. 29. The Mercury and other papers say that a large war steamer was seen of the har bor, on Saturday, and that she made sig nals, and stood ofi to the Southwest. It ,i3 supposed that she is still crusing in that vicinity. On Saturday night a negro informed his master that a singular and very suspicious looking craft was seen on yesterday, with about 20 men on board. The men wore no uniform. They ap peared to be without arras. It is thought from these appearances, that an attempt is about to be made to pounce down on the plantations. Montgomery, Jan. 29. The Convention in secret session, last night adopted resolutions instructing the deputies to the Southern Convention to insist on such measures as will forever prevent the re-opening of the African slave-trade. The Convention to-day passed a parliamentary ordinance auth orizing the Governor to carry into effect a previous ordinance for the protection of the defencas in the Gulf. The Conven vention also passed an ordinance, adopt ting for the State of Alabama, the laws of the United States relative to patents, securing the rights cf invention to the citizens of all the slaveholding States. " ' Milledgeville, Ga., Jan 29. The Convention refused to reconsider the secession ordinance. Resolutions introduced giving the Governor power under certain circumstances to grant let ters of marqe and reprisal. An address to the citizens of the South and of the world, was drawn up giving the cause of the secession of Georgia. An ordi nance was passed, declaring it to be the fixed policy of the State to guarantee the security of all the States. Austin, Texas, Jan 24. The Lagislature of Texas to-day pas sed resolutions repudiating the idea of using forcible means to coerce a seceed ing State. Asserting that any attempt of the kind would be resisted to the last extremety. Not one fifth of the mem bers opposed immediate action. The question of secession will be referred to the. people. Boston, Jan. 30. A resolution from the General Assem bly of Tennessee proposing amendments of the Constitution, and frefn the Legis lature of Pennsyivania in favor of the Union and Constitution as it is, were also received. The bill authorizing the treas urer of the Sate to redeem the notes of the United States were passed. To Your Real Interests! Citizens of Brownviilc Ana thcKcstof Haailad LOOK OUT FOR THE fa 1 1 - - -S U- j i W ir"r " .nil -" Iliffl CITY BLIB1!! FLOUR, MEAL AND LUMBER S O Xj X , GRAIN AND LOGS PURCHASED. JESSE ITOEIi, TVirmerly of the TroTrETl'le Mi".. anncn-ees to ni oil patrons and ei'hens generally that ha ha purr-hajeti tbe Nemaha City Jiilla. refiUe I then in eotiplete ord?r, and 'n now prepared to scrre the piiblio with Fiour, Meal aud Lumber of tha Tiry he-t qmlity. T.rir. on yourGralnaud Logs and i warrant you shall bati-Ci-d. Don" I Forgrt th? Place VIT Kemaha City Mills. December CtlSGO. n22-tf 110 nr. w. Furnas, NOTARY PUBLIC, EROWKVILLE X. T, COME AND BUY CHEAPER GOODS AND ill ox t of qTIjcw, Than was ever before offered in this Market! 11. j. mm & a, AT THE Pioneer Store BR0WNVILLE, We Have Just Received crJ Opened Most Magnificent Stock of Goods ! LADIES DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ZEPHYR HOODS. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS. . Cutlery and Qucenswarc, Glassware, And Choice GROCERIES. Largest Assortment of Boots,. Shoes, Haft Caps, etc. Ever opened in Ercicnville and no mistake I Cap3 from 25cta to $3,50. We can Fit Gents La Sails fta $5 to 550 AITD fI5 FtJBNITURE . Saddles and Harness Oil Cloths and Carpeting, SCHOOL 88GKSI BLANKETS FROM SI 50 TO S7 50 Iron, Hails and Castings GLOVES Ladies Riding, Kid and Silk. Gents Gauntlets, Backskin and Driving. Best Qualifies of wmmwm t. -1 a i n 1 Needed or Desired Can It had ai our Store, and on terms as favorable as thost of any ether House in the West. All Kinds of COUIITEY PE0DUC3, "Wilt be taken in exchange at cur-en t vice. Como Ono ! ComoAllI! Ve are -Jetermine'l to ie'.l at lower prlcei and firt setter bari!cs ttn eer before. D. J. LIARTIN ti CO.,