Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, February 21, 1861, Image 3
THE ADVEIlTISKIi. i-jiownville. i 21. u-ci. J j O C .A T,. i.j tio JiT(t cwo'nt.oa ar.y r cnr 1". t,e Ttrritory, V.'hr.;e.!o M'.rcLr.r.'a in L't. iJ.uu.M. Jok?ph.C tinr.&ti ir.Jf '.l.cr Int ern mar s w JiTC r.VJvrft! i r.i-rchi.r.! rur-c,.-.-. v;:i. '.n i no better t-1; t;U:rij uicJiuiu in l '.VtV.crn ccurtryl-S Ilbnks, Hlanks. rl.( ,:j i-A, 1 r.'' ! In :;.rr:.,f s'O J r i. f ' ' '' li ; : J ' Trj'i Dun, U'-r.-i i r D - is. j um r, ) '- n'.T fcn'l Co'i''.ij;o Can.?, ijjn-'u J'rr t i i'.-r ' 1. . . I;r;i', J"ctr. etc., etc.. tic ! 1 we :l t i.i r.i m: f'i"r f t .- i. ''!. ,'". n ie !'! :"' I 1 "'0 1 :rt ,f t,,c ' ;!. Hi. V V. -1. - r -W- jov, c 01: .V CO. Atlvortiwliic; .rVproxitr AND Ji:IJ-KS IN h- . 1 1: ''': ' ! l'anntr and 1 Ic- rlt ',cr. (I ' c i .c n j V ( 11 ,jx j:.I'C:;::j i:.clu.:iylly j on 7ur. s link. TV CSf ttrr.tr ff Mi.r A:jiTr.TfT, Feb. 11. JIjvh. A rctclutbn wai prcr-'ntcd I :.t nut acted tpon to Lave Yabingto:i"s Fa row ell AdJreia real in tl.o Houie ca tho 'J.'3. On r::v.ion of 3Ir. Pryor a corntnittee of 3 was appoir.f-d to crjuirc ir.to a !.nr,c tn:i 1 ty correr;? jiilciit cf tJ;2 N. 'i'. Tjiik's cf fra-j 1 relative tj a liS rary for the Souiliom Cjufcleracy ; v.:!i Ifove to tf-r;d for j -t;-: ns ani ripers. .Ir. llon-a.ra Ircio tho Sc.tct L'j:n:rtit-t'.-e of o, rf.pjrtfi ns to thi r.!!cfl tc-n-! iray, tli.it if tlio purpose' was ever e.i-f-rtainrd t frr.-ai:. ari ora nizatio.i to m iz- t!i District, attack th? Capitol, or j-rt-vt-M Fincolii's irj.T.juration, it teer.is to Lave ! n cor.tirr' nl o:i the 6eets..on f Marvlarrl a:. l 'j.-'rinia an 1 tho .an' a:-v cr v.r.r.t prctcctirn at t!:? Lar.ds cf th- jbad n.vcr at fcu'T-1 g:'vcr:r!-:eo:. Tlic- r rcjj';.t .Irnje 1 Sc j.h. WL ly cJocv'i' TL'y toUl Lira that any at-; resist. tv;;ipt to Lo.J a ti'.er ty fcrce cr to held :rr. r-'-e-l ti .n it : m of cr.- ,f tiiri.i. CVrtain .orijar.iza- . r m T li Kf-V, Advertising Agency, TO IJKOADWAV, NIAV YOUK. A r 'i'i.'.r.7" l I r !. " I' i'.K AS K ADVE3 ;iJ.i'm. 1 M.JillAMiA rAi.iJlit " Alvprlixin Aff-i.1i In t. IiOui. V rr. ki Ml l( K U'll ,M)OIIM, (.!. frl A :V'!l-irri. t.r., '..ir ,iu!i..: .1. A.'.'tit, 4 (liivp."t. I.i ih, r out i--:.;J fcK-jt- in :ut t;r. '' ii.eyu fj iru- ! I-. -! -rti4.i4.i f.f l""U llje.Ut'er- February 2 2d, A. D., 1801. Trrr: nitowNvrriLr: LiiinAnv at;d LITUItAllV Ab;?OClATIUK v. i;i ctr.'.f itt FiKST ANNIVKRSAllY On rviiiit.g of the 2iJ nmt., t ll.e rrtI'jt?riar 1 n ii.i. 1 l.av ff ii Mjilc f"r mi A.MrP' l y T. H'.T i-i ; ttntl.r.tot W-Ui!iluit' 't-i 1 A-Mi t T: i i-n ff i fT. er f"r tlio .S iIt i!I !' lak U.t C f r.ii.j. Jijr U.-'UT of il, o !. . ( .:). i;. v.'. Tiio.y as, .''.". tious, in t.'iij I;-tnct an 1 Maryland, that l .-vvion'i to th',' ti ;ctio:a i,eer f . I i ti a 1 tv;ji, Liv; since assumed t!.ata;ter oC niiii'nry organization)", rnd c-rnment, and clears for Urazos, Texas u too? cr-n th.-? any oth'r furt tculd unite the w! Hv-'.h. Tl:"-y n'.so prefers to le rum cf two north'? St:.tf s t!;.it v, ill ir.aic ccm i:on taue v.ith the South where cofrcion r .nu. TL? fc:::i'on;sts here prctci;d pri'tt;3 t':at Zlij Ander-on and Lieut Mead, L .a at Sjniter tv;ll thro-.v up their co;nu!is;ici:s the tnomert taeir Slates, Ky and Vn, teced ;. Yhat 13 called the man-fe-.ts cf Mr. Lincoln at Indianapolis cre ate? nic.-;t ititcniie excitement here, it is feovived ia all ssrts of waya; according to the arecedont cpinion cf men the straight Itep'jblicans hiil it r-3 a scurj, ianly, iir.teitnaidike arpeal to the sober fcriie cf the people in behalf of. the in tegrity cf the government and the Union of the nation. The moderate republicans are afraid lest it tend to cbse the door of reconciliation ; secessionists are glaJ that the President elect promises coercion say ing it is nil they want New YcnK, Feb. 15. The Journil of Commerce states that the steamer Dan'i Webster will tail frcm this port to day with lo'J troops and mu- nitions de?ignel to reinforce fort Pichen; Fla., t-li'i i.i chartered by the U S gor- coercion cf the pcoplo-tTjuIJ r The Presidential party arrived, hero to-day. Their progress and recepticu al.-noit same as at ether f!ace. TIr. L. made a similar speech to those made ca p. rev:ou3 occasions. IIamiltc.t, Canada, Feb. lfl. The Hr.il decision in the fugitive sdave case cf Anderson was gixen to-day. The Court instanced the decision cf Queen's If-nch. The court was unanimous indis- t resent an u.: mT..:-. ane travsi,.-. r. FATrTTLTiLtr, Ar'n. Feb. 1?. tJ th Kcrth-rn btit??, sr:J tlx a 1 b i r'.i-ii-n f r S'.trt f.nrpntion is - rrrrd which rh? wiil r.:t s:.! i; -. - ,m.w4l V - - . - -- -- -- J - -LJ n A 3 caargm g the prisoner cn technicalities in tue commumcnt. Andersen ii therefore free. Great joy ii manifested especially among the colored population. Ft. Smith, Acs, Feb. 16. A terrible tragedy occurred here to day. Last night a fight occurred Le tween a grocery keeper and his friends and several stage driver. One man cn each side was killed. Several men were arrested, and were leing triei to-day, when a moo cemandeii them, and shot I bing held. A large cumber cf vote? fail. thend;e f!.-!J ue iters u secure! having been Tiven against a Convention,: her just rirhti crt cf the Vmcrn j the Ar.eri.an f.:;r was unfurled above Va!xctot, Feb. 19 j the Court II: r.:: I the itars and stripes The mail r mtractcrs in the seeding were greeted with cheer after ch-:cr ly a Satca are continually ashing whethe r 1 with more enthusiasm they wnl le pa:J,as hereto! ore. io taeir fore civen inthecountv. ! inoirics tho pes: cL;ce department rc Ntw Yeas. Feb. 17. ?ronds afHrmatively ; itati::g that drafts The Africa, from Liverpool arrived j will be? issued to them cn the postmaster?, j -day. Victoria cpeccd Parliament in ! to le paid frcm the "postal reveaae col- :-rso'n cn the 5th, and Napoleon the lected within the s'ate. The postmaster i . l 4 larger crowd and - . . , taan was e ver i to re XCW AdVCrllSCL'lcntS In to-day's jr.r'.r: Wii.'.Vn 1 1 a, rrra f..rF ilo. W.C. Iiu.K,0!ire I.'jiinch Nnrrrj, OJiio. It. K. Vires, Wi!! w Crf f k Nur.-ory, M. 7. ". Miir, ei.l 1 A:os., Cr;j o Viii-., G'.ticvh, N.Y. .. .Tnn'T.Jnrd'-n Pf-J.-', Crcdcr-nl CIfy,Ti'.va. I5.K. i:u. l,r.vr -, S;r;n-r,.;!J. Miw. r.N-i x A I en1, Ti'l'. u j Nur- ri , fJiiiu. 1 L. IU:rn', Will n Cui tin-r, Viefcr.v, X. V. 1. M. ;onr!7f A 15nfi Crcvilir. (.'rniif, K r;-- lir.TA'T A Srv, Nurrrj,m',n, 1 rii.rpNin, III. S am mi' I!v?wir.r, I)ta!r in Tairj- l'oij, n ()rt'T ! ft for nnf cf I'.ie ubovo f .t.nLii-'!i- r.";'.i Li f m .irJoi iiu.ut clirn. i. n. We are surprised to learn that there erf those who evince some dissatisfaction 1 ecaie we do not publish all the tcle grnph rrjorls. VC never so promised- ncviT dreamed of 'so doing; in fact it would be impassible for ih to do so. Some times the reports in full would make three it fv.ur Ih.lletin?, and the matter be of no inten.-t at last. What do our reaJers are nb- ut a lynock down between a couple rf New York builb-s; some man in Phil i; bdj hia falling ffuin a t-talfold and break ing mi nun or a lg, together with hun dreds of oth'T j'irt such unimportant re- p rt. J.vcn were we so situau u mat we c.vjM p'it ititype and print all the reports, o..r y.-lM-riptiun hi would nothing like d i. fray expenses. . We merely proposed to give in a con-d-ii-rd hnu all news from various sec ii ns rf the country in regard to the ciisi.-i. This we have done, and given our readers tu a lrance of any yoint choc St. Louis. What news the llrownvilie Ihd letin readers get before bed-time each i.iirht. St. Joaejih, Leavenworth, Nebras ka City, Oiiiaha and all oilier intermedi ate piriis get the next morning. If any one wants the j;b of publishing uV I ; 11 tin we are anxious to '7 it oi.." Wc'il c;ree to double any individual or frta siibscription ever on our list and turn tho concern over to any one else who may ivsire it. are rrr.v driilinz, txpeetiri-' to.rrovidi themselves; with arn.s s nic from State authorities others from private subscrip tion ; but so far as the ommiitee is alle to b-arn their j irp j.-es, while they sym pathise, with secession, there ii no proof of their intention to attack the Capitol or J)i?iri':t unles j a surrender should be do manded by the States; to which the pro-fe.-a a higlj decree of alb-igance. Suine f these companies in Uiltmiore profess to be drilling for th sole purpose of pre venting other military eompariie-s tr tn passing through Maryland. Where these reprcseniati.MiS are correct or not tne committee failed to diacovr satisfactory evidence that tle'se organizations have any purpose whatever, without th; r-.mc-iioii of lii- S'ate authority, of attaching the Cajiitul, or public property in the Dis trict, or of seizing the District. If it is admitted that any of these organizations were hostile to thrt governm?nt or enter tained unlawful purposes they are in no proper sen.-e secret, and are not there- lorn contained in thoe contemplated in the resolution of the House Tire. Yesterday about noon the large r.uv building of Judge Whitney, on Main street, ua. discovered to be on fire. It ttas fcTiunately extinguished wilheut any Jerioas damage. Inexcusable careless ness was the cause; having ashes in a tvojd'.-n bex, sitting in the house. Lumber- A number of delinquents Lae 1 eon desirous cf paying us in Lim ber. We can now use that article to ad vantage, aril will lake on indebtedness llovrin;; 12 trd 10 inch boards; season ed preferred, but green will anwer. It rauet, howover," be delivered within two xvc.ks. are having pleasant weather " just non larring the tnud everything hav ing a spring-like appearance. XcVTSpaptT CliailZC n ibertson re tires fr.in the Omaha JWjras'iian an 1 M. II. Clark assumes the entire proprietor ship and editorial management ef the pa I r. We xvonler that as good a man as Clark is could have gotten along with ertscn as 1 ng as he did. We may lv'k for a more liigh-ned paper in the : ! reiki un now. The com mittee is unanimo'i-ly of the opinion tliat tlic evidence before Uiem do?.s not prove the existence of a socret organization h'.-re or elsewhere hostile to' the govern ment, that his for its objtct, upon its own responsibility, the attacking the Capitol or any puhlio property hero, or any inter ruption of the functions of the govern ment. 7 he committee submitted all the evidence and ak that the same and the report bo printed, and the committee dis charged. Mr. Uraneh submitted his view, con curring entirely with the mijonty, he says it appears from the testimony of Gen. Scott that seven companies of artillery arid one ol sappers ana miners nave ueen ordered to and encamped in this citT, un der the mistaken belief that the public property was in danger; und aJcs the passage of tho following : KexohcJ, That the quartering of troops of the regular army in this District and around th Capitol when not necessary for their protection from a hostile enemy, and during a session of Congress, is impolitic, and may become destructive of civil liberty, anil in the opinion of this House the regular troops now in it ought to b.? forthwith removed therefrom. Mr. Branch demanded the previous question. Some conversation fallowed as to tho right of Mr. Ilranch to propose a resolu tion to a report in which he had substan tially concurred. Mr. Kuukel was satisfied that the whole investigation originated with the War Department or Gen. Scott, he believed its object was to furnish the country a pb us able excuse for the concentration of a military force at Washington ; or ebe it originated with the Governor of Mary land, or some othor emissary h.vl super induced the mow ment, because' he was the only man who know such combination to exist in tho State of which he is the unworthy chiof magistrate. Mr. Wt bster said Gov. Hicks acted from patriotic motives; his conduct was approved by two-thirds of the people of Maryland. Tho resolution was tabled 12-3 against o. Sciu'r. Resolutions presented from Michigan Legislature expressing the ad herance of Michigan to the Union, olfer tho military of that" Slate to the Federal Government, and asking that no conces sion be mad to traitors. Mr. ILnghom said these resolutions had passed with great unanimity, and he thought they expressed the feelings of that S:ate., , ... Mr. Foote offered a resolution that a committee of 33 Senators be appointed t make arrargemen's for th' maegura tien ef the President elect, adopted. Mr. Green, from the Commit te-? on Territories, reported a biii to organise the territory cf . Neva Jr., anl provide a gover ment for the territory cf Daeo'.ah. The nri'.r 1:11 was' trken no. Mr. Hunter oppos.. d it contending that tho revenue from the public lands and the present tantf is .vol!: -ion! to carry on the government if properly administered. Pittsscko, Feb. 11. Th president eb ct Kit Cob thus at CCIT.V IOU MAIiri!. iK-f-r u. Thu ls.lj Mvifn rsni . t f.Il t-. W-'.i.-Ui-J nttt, it. -tt fiirwi.Yn r.?!,i.i.i!.-. f,',,. n..;.;,,.i(l;ili' wu.i ot too approval of tarce eigiit u cloci tins morning, lie was re ceived along tho whole route v.ith a great deal of enthusiasm. W"as;i;xgtos, Feb. 11. Th sss:cn of the sub committee of the Piace Convention lasvd till midnight, last night, and was at times stormy. Mr. Guthrie. propisition was substantially that of the Ken'.tj. ky Legislature, and was finally carried x;th the nrovission, no tiTri'ery shall hereafter be ac- tha -e Lift : .-ir.- u '".'.at rt Uli-icir c riimun nij lr J. L Curi; ure fourths of th- S" The torr. -pondent of the Cin Com. says Messrs. Tyler and Guthrie cn the part the The Times' Washington correspondent says it is reported that Ex-Sec. Floyd be fore leaving Washingron &ent to his horn? in Ya. remittance in specie amounting to &TJ3.0C0. '. Tue Seriate to-day prolonged its exec utive session over the nomination of Mr. Petit as Judge cf Kansas, the decision was po"poned. Senators Douglas and Pogh are opposed to both Petittand I3!.ick and their confirmation will be defeated in a lull vote. " - . Ti.legmms from N. C. say the contest there will te very close, bat the chances are against secession. Mr. DoJarnett, of Va., is mentioned as the person who abstracted from the House library a largo number of the books which are now missing ; the expose in the limes has had the eliect of bringing back large quantities of books that have been mis.si.ig for a long time. Col. Dualaird, chief .clerk of the War Department under Floyd, is dismissed, Mr. Potto, who was chief clerk under' Sec. Conrad, fills the place temporarily. Reinforcements have started for fort Tortugas and others, relief has been or dered from Texas. The New Legislature Ins appropriated 50,000 for relief of Kansas sufi'erers. V.srn5GTOx, Feb. 15. rrirate advices from Montgomery state that arrangements have been made for a loan of 61 1,000,000 by the 1st of March, at which time the Confederacy will have 50 regiments of troops for the field, for the. puiposc of resisting coercion, and in case of a blockade marching upon Wash ington. It has transpired that a committee of N Y Bankers waited upon Mr Buchanan last D..-c and informed him that, the gov ernment loan would not be taken unless Sec. Thompson was removed aud a Union man substituted, they named Dix, and also stipulated that he should be an in mate of the White House. A fracas occurred to-night at the Na tional Hot-1 between Messrs. Kellogg and Woddle, YA. Chicago Tribune, Wed dle was knocked down, when the bystand ers separated the beligerents. Richmond, Ta., Feb. 1G. The Southern Commissioners were in vited to address the Convention on Mon day. A committee on federal matters was appointed. Mr. W ise vindicated himself from com plicity with "the reported attempt to invade Washington. Washington, Feb. 15. The Commissioners appointed to pro pose matters for the peace conference has rt ported a plan of pacification. It is understood to be composed of. Critten den and Guthrie's propositions, and the border S'ate resolutions. It proposes the Missouri Compromise line, exclusion of shivery norm and popular sovereignty south of it. Every elfort will be made to carry this plan through this week. Rieh.uoud advices state that a conser vative fueling pervades the Virginia con vention. The army supplies seized at Napoleon, Arkansas were destined forTuxos, which is there solely to protect the whites from Inditns. It is said assurances have been receiv ed that neither Sumpter nor Pickens will be attacked. As &oon as Davis is inau gurated President of the Southern con 1'edcracy he wiil send a minister to nego tiate. It is certainly ascertained tnat Maj. Anderson feels perfectly secure ond should he be assailed could success fully defend himself till succored by the Government. RicnMOSD, Va. Feb. 1G. The Va. State committee reassembled to-day. ' Mr. Ilayer introduced resolu tions declaring Virginia devoted in at tachment to the Union, and will make any sacrifice consistent with her honor to restore and maintain it; but protests against coercion, and was determined not to submit to any administration by which her rights are foully assailed, and not fully protected and if the Union cannot be reconstructed on terms honorable to all parties concerned, then it shall be di vided. Mr'. Carlisle introduced resolutions de claring that since the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court in the case of Ch's Holmes against the State of Georgia, and the adoption to the seventh amendment . babtize in blood the principles for which to the Constitution, we are at a loss to ! our father's lied in 'he revolution, we undtrsta id how the impression that the ; ia;i spCw that we are not undutiful sons Federal Government possesses power to but wiil redeem the pledges they gave, coerce a Seceeding State obtained ere-1 the sccred rights they transmitted to us, donee. j show that Southern valor still shines a Mr. Richards introduced resolutions j brightly as in 1776, and 1S12, and i hat the compacts between the cne of them dead. Wasiungto.t, Feb. 17. Special agent, Jones, who was des patched by Sec. Dix to New Orleans, has satisfied himself that the revenue cutter Rob't McClelland, was surrendered to the authorities of Louisiana through com plicity between Collector Hatch and Capt. Brushwood before the ordinance of seces sion passed. About 00 speeches were delivered in the House on the crisis, nearly two-thirds of them Cvcre Republican, there are still on hand at least cnojgh to in ake an even hundred, the great' part were written out in advance of delivery, and many of them read to empty benches during the form ality cf night sessions. The most hopeful end beneficial results from the Peace Conference are begining to be seen, and som3 of the Commission ers have advised their distant friends ac cordingly. An effort is being to avoid Congressional action on all poace propo sitions. Another despatch says it is un derstood that delegates from North Caro lina, Virginia and Missouri will vote against the report of the Peace Confer ence committee; Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee will go for it. It xvill probably be accepted by a majority of the States represented. , ' Representative Niblack, of Ind., has been nominated by the President for Chief Justice of Nebraska. February 1G The Congressional causus to-night unanimously approved of Bingham's force bill which authorises the collection of revenue outside of insurrectionary ports; it will be pushed to a passage next week. Ilovse. The House adopted the report of the committee of conference on dis agreements or amendments to the Legis lative, Executive and Indian appropria tion bill ; by this bill the Secretary or the Treasury is authorized to discontinue re fining at the mint whenever he deems it expedient, but leaves the place for coin ing rs it now is. Senate. The tariff bill was taken up The question being on Mr. Sewards amendment, extending the time when the duty shall be paid to three years the el feet of which is to leave the system as it is now, after discussion agreed 2o to 18. Mr. Seward moved to strike out all in the bill relating to the warehouse system, which is mainly the tariff of 1S1G. Many amendments were offered but nothing definitely agreed upon. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 17. The trip of Mr. Davis from Mississip pi to Montgomery was one continued ora tion, returning thanks and complimentary greeting to the crowds of ladies and gen tlemen and military at the various depots To a committee of Congress, the Mont gomery authorities, military companies and an enthsiastic crowd, who received Mr. Davis, he said : he felt proud to re ceive the congratulations and hospitalities of the people of Ala. He briefly reviewed the present position of the South ; lie said the time for compromise is passed arid we are now determined "to maintain our po sition and make all xvho oppose us smell southern powder and feel southern steel ; If coercion was persisted in he had no doubt as to the result we will maintain our right of government at all hazards; we ask nothing, want nothing, will have no complicity ; if other States join our Confederation they can freely come on our terms ; or separation from the old Union is complete, no compromise no re construction can now be entertained. Mr. Davis, on his arrival at the Ex change Hotel, was waited on by a large and enthusiostic crowd ; being called, he appeared on the balcony and said : Fel low citizens and brethren of the Confed erate Slates of North America, for xve now are brethren uot in name merely but fact, men cf one flesh nm bone, one in terest, one purpose and of an identity in our domestic institutions : xve have hence I trust the prospect of living together in peace, with our institutions subject to pro tion net defamation ; it may be that our courage will be used in ihe midst of storms, it may be that as this morning opened with clo-uls, nmt -and rain xve shall encounter inconveniences at the be gining, but as the sun rose it lifted the mist and dispelled the clouds and left the pure sunlight af heaven, so will the pro gress of the Southern Confederation carry itself into the harbor of Constitutional liberty and political equality, cpplausej Thus we have nothing to fear at home, because at home we have perfect unity. We have nothing to fear abroad, because if war should come it we must again ceneral removed the route agent between Grafton and Parkersburg, Va., ca the ground that Le Lfl his businss-j without permission, to engage in the secession movement in that state. Several post masters in Kentucky and Tennessee have been removed for a similar cause. Mr. Brown, late editor of the Consti tution, has been deputised by the seced ing states to inform the federal Govern ment af the election cf Jefferson Davis. He will not be recognized by the Admin istration. Mr. Lincoln will occupy temporarily the dwelling on Franklin Square, lately occupied ly the Sauth Caroiiga Commis- A number of Democratic Senators in caucus to-day resolved to make no fac tious opposition to the tariff bill. - NEan.vssA City, Feb. CO. Great excitement. The chiefs and warriors of the Otoe Indians arrived here last evening, and made a peremptory de mand for the payment of their annuity, due in November, stating that their xvo men and children were starving, and their payment they weu!d have peaceably if it could be got, forcibly if necessary. The agent took the money last evening and secreted it. A large meeting of the citizens wa3 held, taking measures for self-defense if necessary. Later Ve learn, by private dispatch, that a large committee of citizens waited on Agent Dennizen demanding that he should give some guarantee that the In dians should be paid. After some parly ing he delivered the money into the hands cf a Banker subject to the order of Su perintendent Robinson, of St. Louis, who has been telegraphed to come up and pay off the Indians. En. French Legislature cn the 1th, Senator Seward's speech is published at length and its worth fully canvassed. The London Times applaudes his argu ments, that Carolina is guilty of rebel lion, and says they are principles which should have emanated from the President Nothing is known relative to Garibal di's reported departure from Caprasis. The seizure of Gaeta continued suspen ded. The cause assigned is insufficient to carry it on. It is reported in Rome that both sides are arming with vigor. Francis the second received a letter from Napoleon counciling the King to cease. Garihaldi'desires to go to England to thank the people for their aid and sym thy. The Italian troops are pursuing the reserrectionists, and have entered in to the Roman States. ' Sardinia has demanded the restoration of Soldiers made prisoners by the papal authority, and seized by Bishop Labant. Parliament has proclaimed Victca Eman uel King cf Itaily. Washington, Feb. 19. The Supreme Court of the U. S. re cently in a California land case establish ed an important principle to the estate as to the effect where the claimant has ob tained a patent and confirmation of title and possession the adverse parties cannot under action resist the title cf the paten tee. The committee gave as a reason for re porting the bill authorising the President to cad for services of volunteers is be cause the regular force is wholly inade quate the forts, arsenals and dock yards and other property of the U. S., a large portion of the army being necessary to protect the frontier. ; ' Jeff. Davis' inaugural speech is bitterly denounced by the Border State men. The Senate committee on post offices reported without amendment the House bill discontinuing mail services in seced ing States. February 10. Gen. Wool is lying critically ill with an attack of pneumonia. The order to Commodore Baron to take command of the San Francisco navy yard is revoked. He is ordered to the Light House board. In the Peace Conferrence Reverdy Johnson's amendment concerning the ac quisition of new Territory, was adopted. All the Southern Slates excepting Ma ryland voting nay. - Nebraska City, Feb. 19. Old Ft. Kearney was taken possession of by a party of secessionists, aud thi3 morning a Palmetto flag xvaved over the fortress bearing the motto, Southron Rights. Great excitement prevails and efforts are being made to take the fort by the Union party. Later: An attack was made on eld Ft. Kearney this morning at 10 o'clock, and amid great excitement the Palmetto was torn down and the stars and stripes raised in its place. A very silly hoax, gotten up either to give certain sections a further excuse for "doing likewise ;" or to get up "a name" as extraordinary devotees to the country. In either case unwise, uncalled-for and productive of no good. -Ed. St. Louis. Feb. 20. The average majority for the uncon ditional Union and Republican ticket in St. Louis co., for delegates to the State Convention 4,702. Washington, Feb. 19. The report of the House proceedings nn tVtp: m-h n heretofore riven is entire- IV incorrect in relation to Stanton s torce ..j.,,. f ft) rr-frut o,n -t -t Xfmi, Cui.n:r. in the bill, authorizing the President to receive a'W'-Micui District or Nciji HiTcreorr. iitH,n a4 re3 i rrt i,'a !.v Jill r. iirt'it'. f,i,in i.Vn Tuf :.i ,1 1' - i n volunteers for the garrisoning or the lorts, ! the an... ve entitle.! f.n: i w-m ,n Thurvby, the a vrtp ua? taken and the biil nased bv ';nuy"r a i icm,i n,e t.,ar m ii n k, . a vote was. latvtui auu tuo out pisstu oj, ......, ,,.. ... h ...... j ..,,, !T,,, yeas 110 nays G7. The following north- j ( i"? i't nfr MiiC"urt w.nim tcui) in t-own. ern members voting against H : Cox. V al- ; in .rrii., rPl! ,.,.,.,,,..,,,.,... t 1'ieintr, twit: Thp nnrt,fat qurtrr t rfctu n no. 10, iii l inliiy ru. 6 n .rti of r-true co. 15, t of th-ix;h princij il nifili n, I :i Nm ih t r,iuty, N( r.k4 Ten i'. ry to flip hinh-t bi.i.'cr f.,r c.t-a in h it. I, JAMF." 5. BEDFORD, M.i-'pr in Oatc-jry. B-f.wnvl!!e, Feb C.h, r.JM-r-?!, Stirrvr-s end LticrS, Crb arJ Tor LiUt, ThV LraJocns, Evgpj Trivwdngt. riastcring Hair Constantly ca Ila !i or ZtT t ia.t ::, I Hiit strsca fro a $ per cs. -t I tTefol!r from Cjtcoti$l ttc Halters from "Sr. to Sl.TScaclJ. I VTILL SELL A3 LOW, If not lowar ttan tzycQ north cf Et. Jos?p!i, aa l tacs wisMr. j anything in nj Una wCl Cai it to thatr advantage to cIto taa a call befra buy- JOIIX W. MIDDLETON, Dec t HRO'ITXYIILI.E, X. T. 1S0O. S3-J WAR ON THE BORDER! rrrxv stock or SHERIFFS SALE. Farnuel South V3 Sams?' A. TroTon. XOTICE is hereby given toas by virtue of an rx ivution iaiue 1 by the clerk t f tho Di-trict Court of Nemaha count;-, Nebraska Territory,nint thede u tidant Samuel A. Tn l?n, in tho aboro entitled ci-up, and in favor r f the jitaintiif therein Samuel South, for thn sum of one hn rbed dollars and the vstdof sait, a moan tin; to tlii:tc?a JjIUrj and i.'ao ty cent.'. I, J. U. WeiiJ, sheriff of anid county in said Territory, have levied u;nn nnd will otKT for sale at public auction, at th d"or of the hou'io in which the Iat term of the paid district rourt for eaid county was hdl J, on Monday th 11th day of Mreh A.D.lSGl,atl oVIoek, p. it. of said day, and will stll to the hifrbe.-t bidder fur cash iu baud, the fol lowing deseribed property, to-w it : the northwest vuar erof tho northwest quarter of section thirteen in township six, north of rane twelve eait of the sixth principal moridian , e:ntairiin forty acres fur the satisfaction of said execution. J. It. WELLS, riheriSr, by J. II. MOKllIaO.V, liet uty. n.1 1-5 w-S9 MASTER'S SALE. Theodore XV. Bedford, ; v. Stetson I.. Suran Isaac T VVhvte j ' J.B. XVells ant I Russell R. Lewis ) By virtue of a decretal or !pr IsrrM from th? c!eii' nfll.-e of the Di.-trie Court in Xe-raha Coiicfy, In ihv 21 Ju.lioi.il Dit riot of Nclo a-ka Territory, Uim a lcrree ma le by mv court at i! S ptemtier tirm A D 111, In the abor entitle ! catn.l win sell on Tlnrd iy tho I tth day of AIjrUi a o I36l. at ll o'clock a M of sai-1 ty, at the diKir of IT mer Joia.son' Hall (the place where paid court wnl liht hei'l) in Bn.wnvilie. Xo'tiaha cotin ty. Ne'jru'-k.-i Territory, the following dec ta'e. to-wit : the ouOiei t oinrtr i quarter of kectii.n 2.', towmliip 5, north of ranee 14, eat of tiie 6ih priru ip it mei i-lun, in Xeuulii county, Neb raska Territory, to the hiiO e-t buMor for ca!i iu h.in j. J. S. lUmroUD, Master la CLaucery. Feb8:a,lSGl 31-6w-$sD IBoofsaiHl Shoes. rraose thit ocT like hot cakes ) Groceries and Dry-Goods CHEAPER THAN EVER. 3Iorc cf that Good COITE!:!!! (Ttt best la tl.li market.) Currants, Candles, Cutter, TorV, Beef, Sugar, Molasses, AtA ladies' Goiter Boots. Com ri?ht ilorj to the Ctiep Cb Store! Ilere't the Fl:e tj et your Dioiwy btk. -Hjuuk tale tu4 imall proflu" tho -'nlaibia pcuny" and "ticn," tre zorsrT'a ssottoi NO ONE SHALL COMPLAIN XVho turchase B.xiti, Shoes, Orocerle u4 Dry-jcxxtf it DEN'S CHEAP CASH STOKE, KROVJSTILLE, X. T. rrar. Fur$. FtJlt. Com. Wheat, Oait, Kjt. Uutttr. Kjijh Bacon, Beff Barley, nd County Product, ukeu in exchange for good, nnd will te kliowed the hi):ei markt p"-.ico. J,inuary 10, fSOO. ?r ASTER'S SALE. Jackson Ljnca i ITWLvte V P.irh Whyte f XV m II. MitzeM ar.d J Martha ir-.b:i!zell J 1801. THE AND JOURNAL OF IiL'ItAL ART. Edited by PETEIt B. MEAD. Anew volume of thl tiandard and avoriteerio'tical t'f wti !i with Janaxry IbI. iriJe.i re.i ei- j The numerous and beautiful illustrations the . in heart : Comt-lna to render thU one of the cheapest and most valudle works on either sidoof the AiUotic. TrnM3 : One c py one yir payable In advance . t F ur copie, one yesr - - a aix copies for $0 aud a copy to the getter up of the club. tDITIOS XVITII COLOnr.D TLATtS. One ctpy one year, payable la Ivaar - $8 four copi5 ie yer - - - 14 C- M. SAXTON & BARKER. No. 'Jo, Park Row, New York. declaring t; eon rcrea:euiv vioateaan- stites have be repudiated by the North; therefore they a-e nut binding on tut other parties ther- lo; that a rraceaile xnthclrawal of the! 3 v as ia i0, ana ji, ana in every ether conflict. Applause. J I was informed my friends that yoe.r that your kindness only required I should appear before you. Fatigued by travel, and hoarse, I am tinatle to speak at any andingham and Howard, of Chio; Clark, Cochrane, Sickles and M'Lean, of N. Y.; Burch and Scott, Cab; Enzlish and Neb- lack, of Ind.; Robinson, Fouks, Logan and Morris, of 111.; Florence, of Pa.; Larabee, of Wis.; and Stout, of Oregon, all democrats; Allen, dem. of Oiiio, voted for it, so did all the republicans without exception, the only southern members voting for it were Davis of Md., and E'.h ridge of Tena. MOXTCOXERY, Ftb 19. Congress passed an act admitting free all breaJstutis, provisions, munitions or materials of war, living animals, agricul tural produce in the natural state, aho, Toods, wares and merchandise from the U. S., if purchased before the firt cf March and imported beforo the ISth of March, Texas to be exempted from the operation of the laws. Nexv York, Feb 13. The President elect reached this city yesterday. His suite occupied 11 cars. The crowd that turned , out to meet him is estimated at a quarter of million. Mr. Lincoln was formally welcomed by Mayor Wood. At the City Hall this morning the Mayor's speech and Mr. Lincoln's reply were both brief. The former appealed to the president el?ct to save the Lmon and restore harmony. The latter avowed his devotion to the Union, and declared that his object would be to maintain at the sacrifice of every riGce of everything except that for which the Union itsulf was made. He said the "ship was made lo carry the cargo, and the ship should never be abandoned as SIIEK1TP.S SALE. Join McDunouh, v. Sr.n Franslcci) Tvn Cun- any. Jo'ua D. Tjnn and JiHPph ib il.inl, By virfu-i cf an or 1 r unde by the D'.er'ct CVnrt of .Ny-anti i C'ocn'y, Neb. T'-r., at the Sepf'tubt-r T;rm thereof", KsrO, ia the olve entitled rune, and to nv dire -t'd to le executed1 I cha.'l lT---r lor ?i!J at public vendue, at tho door o f the II u: where ?ai.l C jurt lu ll la-t. at UrownvilTs in said Coun ty, on th C.h d iy of February, 1? 1. between the noun of ten oVt-k A. M.,:md fooir H. M.. cf a'.d tiny, th" fi.!!-.'in,i d-'eri l-'-d prp'-rj to-wit : A two Story lloui", cpn b T..wn S;t of SanlVun. -i-'-o. Situated np'.n th? Mi-ouri liiver ia th'j CuUtifyand Territory a,;!:e:-.ild. J. H. WFT.T.S, Fh-riT. f!v T1EN.I. It. TUOitl'jO.V, D.;puty. Jan. 1 lo'l, n2T-iTi FEED YOURSELVES! Southern States is i.utifyatle, and that i length. I came merely to assure you of we will not assist mthe coercion of sucn my gratitude lor inese mamtestationsci states that it is the dc.y of the North to I your cood wiil. I cone with diffidence 1 T . v ,hatt:rtu.re.ni tifioilcrs wa..j CTl the rre?idont to ascer-1 concede .uch guaranties as wU prevent j and distrust to the tliscnargo ot the great ZZ::: "Z";Z rnd the Governmental recurrence or our wrongs. destiny devoting on me oy tne ttna- ,,7AJ;n;: to the f,rce tiu 0., etc. They I Mr. Montgomery of Roxburgh eppos ness and confidence cf the citizens cf the tttinu.-.tij tut eu '.emeu: ia the si;e, i a.-kt d th.it tin"e iho g Jvernuteiit Lid been i haste; he would not be driven by the ) ccmcuerate States I t-ac you fnenus, -ccr-i,. :i,31:uvs Linimert n.-t n in j lak n. in its last commutucdtion to C1. ! north, or draed by the Cotton States, ' fcr your kind mam.estauons exhibited on VZZ Vv n? T k'!' V-the portion that it was lwblin? i who ncted without consulting Virginia, j tbs.cccaca. .. . -phff' ?-!aV "r-rt. Suiter u rrM,-ct Charleston nJ ' He wai erased to creba.4 but if sece- S - Utica, N. Y. Feb. IS. rut t forts let them 1 Tae president elect, arrived -here this - .... . . . .. ..1 ttj-ia .dra-v th nrnr. bcau:e. thev dil not conceded Ir savmz lint the Uovernrncnt ticrj'ri ar.cl fcosrss irora much speoing C " 4 l w w a ' n. ve. o. i.!r,ri, ..-., . r ' , CLarirrn c.-.no.-rc. the jrovern:.iient ding S: at ?s choose to assiult forts let the: utuia.ttuuae'i j.i C: u on tte I would listen !j S C's rt"r5est to rx-ith-1 tc he "Tie consequences. " Mr. ' Carlisle I iteming. " . Jle is hoarse end much fa- TTew Eating Saloon. BZirJ. WH7TS, IIa o'yn;l a r.CTEi'.'nr ITi'e en If.i'a re,. long as It COUld be savf-d Without throw- next d or t tae L.S. Laa U:r3 m I;roflnv;;v, if tT-i? r- A v.-c r rr da xini.At . faiC'r " ''RicnMOSD, Va. Feb. 20. In the convention to-day the speech of Mr. Frestsn created intense interest, lie said the Union could nevei be recon structed, and expressed full confidence that Virginia would join the Southern Confederacy. A resolution was itnduced that Vir ginia ha3 the Ifcal right to secede; tlfat the election of Lincoln was not a sullic- 83- iect cause, but since -a. portion- of-the S?uth had seceeded, leaving th bcrdfcr States in the minority in Congress, Va. should demand alditicnad guarrantees, ! and prepare amendments to the Ccnr.i- j CAX BE HAD AT ALL HOURS. tl k"r.Jj of gaae fcrrsJ up ai d.slreJ, at tho rtcst notice. Oyster?, Qnils. Prairie Chicken. Fi.-h, Venison, Pies, Cakes, Hot Cuflee. Sweet and B .ttr Milk, Muanmilk, PROSPECTUS cr THr WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. The undersicreI he eomnaencM la ibi city the ra llied' lou of a uewspijer, cileU th Nation! Kepubli can. It i printed cn a larpi? ihtrt.Tl by 43 Inches), and la f nrninhel t the low prlc t'ite-1 belw. It win contain theoriitlrMi ruat'ar of the Dil'y V ti. nal lteput,ilca:i, with the exception of tae local aew not lutr.ing toc-ipntry nubfcribera. It will give reports of the prucec4ing f Corfres. andof the other departments cf the 'aikmal Govern ment. It will con'aln the newiof th laT, fore'.jn tad dora-e-tic. an I o'lsiml corrMp. ri.tence frctn all prts of the co'itury. The ml.cetlineons department win receire rpe iil afen-i'n. nl erT rts made to eUblla thectia racier f the 'stional Republictn aa a rviivv NEWsPArnit. Tn piitic, the paper Is Republics, s'lftalniDg th lno nni; .nnini.t ration of Mr. L.nco!n, but d.acUInw t'ii, h ,wever, aoy preicnklon to be th org aa of th Fre- suierit elect. It i D.t of ly berw n;l vicinity thst the projector l r.f the Xj'IoiuI Kep.iMic.in hop t make It txeful. T the who; country they cfTer a Jonrnsl which d)cn national poliMm from a nstloni Ur1pint, ami whUU will r eer l.c swerved from ptrlotis auty ty any ever, powtnii? presen-'f I'liminM. OieC py for t.'t.e I i-jr. - $100 Tl.re Copies for One Tear A OO five C-pies for one Ter ".Oil Ten C-ppie for (me Teir - . 12 oa Ten'y c pie for One Tear - - JJ GO One ropy ror ix montha i.ou Ten cpie for tlx months - r Tweoty nies for n ni'-cth - 13. Ca P .y hie iwiji in avnce. When aclnhof suWrihers has teen forwird;!, a (titions may he iiia.li to It on ttesanje term. It Is not r;e-'ary that the subv-Tihera to a club sIlouH receive thir paper at the same p-t tfTice. Mr uey may be f -rwr.!e4 by ttiall, at onr risk. Large srrionnts rnn be rwmiffe In draft on B-xton, w Toik.or Btl'imore; tnai:er asioauta la Cold, cr la iitesof solvent hanit. Al-rx L. CLEPHANE& CO.. Xatiowil Republican, IVatMnfto, D. C. UNION EATING SALOON ROBERT MORRISON Has epeced a Nw ratlsj Satoca la tia UrovrnvlIIc, Xcljraslia, i VTherete is r-'in'M te gerve cn"nitt at .! honr tie Jei.ciOies of tie evB." rrcsli Oj stenj, Tralrlc Clilccm, Venison, quallf, Jic, Fresh Rare Liquors Kept at the Bar. Cec-c.ber 3S, I'D. a i a lid a.i such. Como n,2icl Z2 F.b.7, IjCI. ill LAUD AND BUTTER. living T-. I I.. I gr BUTTER AND LARD, K wi'.l ?i ve I ) cents per ponn l far nicetnH, acl m3 :c-nupercecn.if..r nice ft b Ktter. d-l v.-i at our t.-r. ptrabl ia z.-ii. Ti' w oi t.v. . i eiiuer oroaSi; n Bio. lit 2?:h of Fi-kr-.sry I-.;i J"13 D.J.ir.TLVjlCO.