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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1861)
THE ADVERTISER. 11. V. FURNAS, EDITOR. TflCRSDAT MORNING, AITJL 4, 1SCI. Xcbrc&a Appointments. The telegraph has given all kinds of mines cs officials for Nebraska lbu3 far t;.ai!e. Our Washington exchanges, which we presume are correct, give, as eor.firmed ty the Senate, Alvix Sacx i lrs, of Iona, Governor ; Wm. P. Kel L.'.r;. cf Illinois, Chi'.'f Justice, and Sam1!. Millsox, of Tenr.erscc, Associate Jus u'ec. V.'e do not know whether the ht t; r appointment is for this cr the upper Judicial District. J no. A. Blkaank, and v a J. E. liurlanl', as we announced last wtiW, is the agent for the Sac and Fox Indians. We are informed Ly private letter that the President will male no further ap pointments, except in cases cf vacancies, Uutil after the adjournment cf the Senate. We-learn from the St. Louis Democrat .that a mutiny and bloody drama took plr.ee at St. Louis on board the steamer Shreve port which left here some days since for that p'ace, in which the mate was thotand the captain nearly murdered. It appears that the Captain had. for certain reasons, .determined not to stop at St. Louis but to push on to the Southern Confederacy, to which the- mate and crew objected unless theywere paid cfF and discharged. The Captain s refusal trought about liie "con flict" and rcsu'.t mentioned. Xorlli PlaUe Route vs. South Platte. . The pquibobs of the press at Glenwood, Platts mouth, Nebraska City and Brown ulle, have used up reams of paper and gallons of in!c, in the effort to secure the emigration to the Mines via their re spective localities ; they 'would have the public believe in the feasibility of their impracticable route. In but one thing we acknowledge you are ahead, gentlemen. We cave on the lying part you can beat us at that, and give us three in the game. No lieing, no bombast, no misstatement of facts are necessary to convince the overland emigration of the superiority of the great. North Platte route over all others. Nature has made it Govern ment has bridged all the small streams enKrpriiing men have established ferries over the large ones, and all sensible men are posted and travel it. The train after faimf wagon that leave this city daily for th M-ines is convincing proof that the 'Hot ;h Platte Route i3 ahead. JWbras-kian. ji.a'. SCOOi; Kit? 6roMan lain, ul .'caw:1' on lying! Why, my dear sir, if. vou are ever arrested on that charge a Hardin county jury won't save you!" Yes : You have had all the Govern ment appropriations; have had all, the appropriations ever made out of the Ter ritorial Treasury for bridging purposes about an hundred thousand dollars exclu sive ly for building roads and bridges and South cf the Platte has never had a dollar ; and yet we have the live towns ; the routes to the mines, and the popula tion!" Ilnce the 4'Sqcidobs of the press at Glonwood, Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, ai)d L'rownvillo." .We, South of the Platte, are satisfied ivith the way "things is a workin " a3 to the routes to the mines and the travel thereon' from the various points. We hope our ordinarily good naturcd friend of the- Ytbraskian will not get -Lull mad" about the matter ; switch hi3 tail ; rip around-and tear a board off someloJy's fence Wont you 4lbe good, now ?" ' . .They .Want a Fight' We have all atan.T contended that the "Proprietors" of the "Southern Confed eracy" were "spillin' for a fight" for the 'purposo cf cementing their own people and securing "aid and comfort" from the Border Slates. An acquaintance writing us lately from the "C. S. A," says: ,' "I really prefer a little fight. 1 he South will thus be more of a unit. If a little delaying and coaxing, I fear we may have Delilah shearing Sampson." That's it ! a little "delaying" and the people in the South will take hold of Cot tonocracy and regulate it ! God grant the delay" and Delilah will do the shearing. No Popular Vote. The Washington National Republican says the Constitution of the Confederate . States, as prepared at Montgomery, was ratified in secret session, in the Georgia State Convention, on the 23d ult., and, as is reported, by a unanimous vote. It rs evident that there is to be ro submis sion on of this Constitution to the people in any cf the seceded States, and that they are to be invited to the entertain ment of living under a form of govern ment, in devising which they had no hand. These State Conventions, to say nothing cf the extreme hurry with which they were elected, were only elected with a view to secession, and have no author ity to act upon the question of Federal organization. These proceedings are susceptible of but one inference, which is, that the conspirators are aware that the people are against them, and mean to give them no chance of reversing the hasty and tumultuous decision into which they were entrapped, in the first flush cf passion following the Presidential elec tion. The conspirators have "precipita ted," a revolution, and they mean now to hold their vantage ground by usurpation. The official census of the United States has just been completed, and shows a total cf 31,429,891 ; of these 0,Pol,S01 are slaves. Postal Matters In the South. The Confederate Pcstmaster-Geaeral ha3 issued the following circular : Confederate States or Axebica. Poit-Gdke Department, Montgomery, 1SS1. Sins: It 13 the wish cf this Govern ment that all postmasters and ether em ployees in the postal service should con inue to perform their duties as such, ind e nder ail their accounts and pay all moneys to the order of the Government of the United States, as they have here tofore done, until the Government of the Confederate States shall 'be prepared to assume the entire control of its postal affairs.' This will be done as soon as practicable. But the causes of delay in j cident to the organisation uf the depart ment are such as to place it out of my power to determine definitely when the new service will bs substituted for. the old. '. " Any attempt to mix the employees of the two Governments in the same service, would be wholly impracticable. And no removals cr appointment of postmasters, or others, in the postal service, will be made by this department, nor will it re ceive returns relating to or moneys de rived from the postal service, until it shall assume the entire control of the service. If the Government of the United States should cease to carry on this service, be fore this department shall be organized and prepared to take charge of it, no great shock to the public interests will be produced by such a course, as the Postmaster-General is authorized to continue, provisionally, by proclamation, the present Postmasters and others in the postal service, in office, and to continue existing contracts for carrying the mails, until new appointments and new contracts can be made. We must regard the carrying of our mails, at this time, by that government as a great public necessity to the people of both governments, resulting from their past intimate political, commercial and social relations, and alike important to the preservation of the present interests of the people of both countries. And while that government, by its action, consult' such considerations, our government and people should act with the same high re gard for great public interests. Such a course on our part, springing from such motives, will preserve the character of our people, without impairing the dignity of our government, and may lead to the transfer of our postal service' from the control of the old to that of the new gov ernment, with far less injury to the peo ple of both, than would necessarily tlow from precipitate and inconsiderate action on the part of either. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, John II. Reagax, . Postmaster General. A Scene in tlic U. S- Senate. ANDT JOHNSON ASD "COSEF LAIN." 0 Jo. Lane had made a tedious, abusive, secession speech cf two hours' length, wearying the patience of the Senate, and disgusting the thronged spectators in the galleries. He had said as many abusive thing's of Senator Johnson of Tennessee as he knew how. It was his valedictory, and was filled with viruience., hatred and treason. All the poison he could inject into his words, they, contained. It was the meanest speech he could possibly make. . Andy Johnson promptly sucured . the floor, and proceeded to flay the old trait or alive. He has had a score to settle with Lane for some time. There has been aa old balance on the books running on interest for a long time, and now was Johnson's last opportunity to give him a receipt in full. The flagellatiuti was scien tific, and immensely relished by the loungers in the galleries. It was with the utmost difficulty they could restrain their feelings from breaking out in applause. Once or twice some clapping and stamp ing occurred which could not be held in. A motion was made to clear the galleries. Half an hour was spent wrangling over it. At last it was withdrawn on the dis tinct understanding, that at the next mani festation the people would be turned out of the galleries. Johnion then resumed where he had left off, and proceeded to administer a terrific chastisement on the thick hide of the old secessionist. He told him that when the finger on the clock pointed to 12 (noon) on Monday, his po litical career. was endeed forever; that he had no future ; that Providence had no use for such a man even as an instru ment of evil, The Senator from the free and loyal State of Oregon had become a more rabid disunionist than the worst fire-eater of South Carolina. Who was he representing on this floor ? Certainly not tee people of Oregon who had repudi ated, him and sent a loyal man to fill his place. " In the course cf his remarks, he turned round facing Lane, and exclaimed, "Show me a secessionist and I will show you a traitor." And in reference to General Twiggs, and those who have seized Gov ernment properly at the South, he said, "If I were President cf the United States I would arrest them, and if found guilty of the charge I would hang them, too. I would put down treason, and make the leaders of this unholy crusade against the best government the sun ever shone upon, suffer the penalty of treason." The audience could stand it no longer. Their patriotic emotions were too strong for their' sense of decorum, and a volley of clapping and stamping resounaed all round the chamber. Old Mason sprang to his feet, his face livid with rage, and screaming at the top of his voice, de manded that the galleries be instantly cleared. The noise ceased. The Yice President ordered the Door-keepers to turn cut the people. For a minute, no one stirred. The crowd hesitated whether to submit to the order; finally, a few stirred ; others rose to go. Then was heard a single pair of hands clapping in the ladies' gallery; then a scattering vol ley with a few cane thumpings. Then a big fellow in one corner, whose face be tokened irrepressible enthusiasm and patriotism, jumped up in his seat and roared out in loud accents, "Well, boys, wc may as well hang for stealing an old sheep as a lamb. If we have got to leave, let us rrive three cheers for Andy Johnson and the Union ;" and swinging his hat on high, he led the cheers in a stentorian voice. The wheh? audience, two cr three thousand in number, sprang to their feet a3 one man, and responded with three times three of the biggest, loudest cheers ever heard in the Federal City. Your readers, who were in the Chicago .Wig wam when Old Abe was nominated, can form some idea of the scene, Hits and handkerchiefs were waved. Those who had canes lifted their tiles aloft. The ladies also caught the inspiration cf the moment, and fluttered their cambrics, and many cf them added -hrill treble screams of delight. When ".his outburst, which lasted some minutes, was ever, and the noise had subsided, the laughing crowd began its exit. Kennedy, Wigfail, Hunt er, and other secessionists, shoutel to the door-keepers to arrest those who had created the noise ! The demand .was re sponded to by groans and hisses from a thousand mouths. No arrests were made, nor was such a thing possible. ' - The order was perfectly idle and senseless a weak exhibition of disunion malice. One insident I must not forget to men tion: After the applause had ceased, and the crowd was pouring out, an old, grey headed, grey-bearded man., said, in a tone loud enough to be heard over the Senate Chamber, "It's a d d shame that Ame rican citizens shall be turned out of the United States Senat 3 Chamber, built with the people's money, for applauding words of truth, patriotism and fidelity to the Constitution." He repeated the remark two or three times as he indignantly walked along. . . .,. It was a proud testimonial of confidence and affection for Johnson, who is one of the rising men of this age. He is the Young Hickory of Tennessee, and if he walks the path he has marked cut, has a brilliant future before him. Tennessee i3 not going cut of the Union until Andy Johnson gives the word to start, and that will be some time yet. Chicago Tribune. Stopping a Steamboat. The world seldom gives in to any great measure without expressing a grumbling reserved thought or two, and it re quires no extra-acute ear-trumpet to hear numerous friends of peace and com mon sense murmur something to the effect that, while it is all quite correct that Fort Sutnpter be given up. and so on, they "don't like the idea" of South Carolina exultation over what they will call our de feat. It isn't nice to be crowed over not by any means. And yet there are instances when the discredit attaches far more, to the crow-or than to the crow-ee if such a passive be allowable. Many years ago about the time when old Arch-Secessionists Hayne was a rising young fire-eater a Mississippi steamer was plowing her stately and fctate-room way down the Father of Waters. Sud denly -there shot off from shore a very miserable little scow, manned by two im pulsive and chivalrie sons of repudiators, abundantly clad in rough whisky and no hats. Right toward . the bows of the steamer did they row, as if . bound for "the death by wood and by water," met by the old Scotch Knight. They were hailed holloaed to cursed but in vain. When, seeing that nothing else would avail, the Captain ordered the man at the helm to back. At once went up from the chivalrous and impulsive sons of repjdia tion a wild cry of triumph, "Stopped a steamboat, !" We' omit, by particu lar request, the hot shot expletives with which the triumphant shout was orna mented. . . It cannot be denied that the chivalrous gentlemen in the scow of secession, have succeeded,' for a short space, in making the great steamboat United States back water. Rather than run them down into that state of disablement, Americanly known as "everlastingly smashed," Capt. Lincoln has humanely held up his course. Of course there will go up from the scowards an outcry of tipsey triumph. They have stopped a steam r-oat for a short time. They; have, like the lowest order of knaves, promptly availed themselves of the good nature and magnanimity of their betters, to play upon them to -their own advantage. They have "stopped a steam boa" much good may it do them- JV. Y. Tiiace. , . . Pajins Post OCices In tlic United States. The f jllowing table shows the leading post offices that yield a revenue over and above the expenses New York, N. Y.,' St, LomV, Mo., iioston, Mass.,' Philadelphia,' Ta., San Francisco, Cah, Cincinnati, Ohio., New Orleans, La., Memphis, Tenn., Wilmington, Del., . AlbanyCN. Y., , Louisville, Ky., Detroit, Mich., Washington, D. C, Buffalo,. Y., Chicago, 111., Toledo, Ohio, Nashville, Tenn., Richmond, Va., Montgomery, Ala., Baltimore, Md-, Pittsbnrg, Pa-, $99,163 S-5 32.7S9 05 19.S04 61 15.373 63 . 11,329 57 9.234 SO ' 9,G'iS30 ' 5.10S51 4.957 30 5,700 21 4.6S7 00 4,143 57 3,939 10 3,533 S2 8,516 97 2,970 26 2,907 70 2,671 21 2.43S 67 2.343 99 2,217 S3 Here is a little speech which Mr. Prentice made a few evenings since a Louisville: "Gentlemen, let us preserve the Union against all influences, against all treach ery, against all treason.'. I am getting to be an old man, but I will fight for the Union, and I will die for the ' Union. Kentuckians, I will live and die in no Northern Confederacy, in no Southern Confederacy but here where I am now, in Kentucky, and :n the Union. The New York Time's correspondent says: "Now that all the European mis sions of an importcnt character are dis posed of, it appears that Col. Fremont, who has been prominently mentioned for the mission to France, was not an appli cant for any one, and, doubtless, would not have accepted, had it been tendered him." The Oxford (Miss.) Intelligencer pro tests against Tennessee entering the Southern Confederacy, unless she will proauce the scalps of Senator Johnson and Representative Ethcridge, as an evi dence of her sincerity. Tec National Intelligencer on the Crisis. A special dispatch to the New York rcial Advertiser cf the 20th, say3 the National Intelligencer of that morn ing has an editorial of six and a half col umns, entitled the "Past, the Present and the future," which is causing a sensation in political circles here. It reviews the action of the seceding States severally and jointly, and takes positive ground against coercion or. the employment of force in any way, to restore the Federal authority. The Intelligencer's opinion is that the existing difficulty can only be settled by the interposition of a General Convention of the States, and that the re lation of the seceding States to the Fed eral Government can be changed only by their voluntary return to the Union. Fail ing in that, the editors see no way open but to acknowledge their independence out of the Union. It is said that .many Re publican leaders have expressed similar opinions, but it u equally true that they are determinedly opposed by others. The Late Senator Lane Writes a Letter. Comments are unnecessary, it speaks for itself: Senit Chamber, Washington. ) March the thurd, 18&.61 onct. $ Eds. Vansurty Fair: if god spairs my life I shall seceed In 20 dase. jonson of tennysee is fernenst me but he haint got no intellect in to him. Sivil war is sartain and I wants to hear the Kannin Rore. Hist the Palmettoe banner from on top your offiss & let it waive to the Brees. Don't mucillate this mannerscript aud be particular not tomaik no Mistaiks in the spellin and punktooate it proper, amerycan Staitsmen suffer from scrofulus papers which tries to bring thern into ridi cool by mucillatin their mannerscrips. On to the f rey ! the god of Bottles smiles upon the Palmetto flag. yours respectably, COSEF LAXJE. "The Union Must and shall be Preserved ! AND DEN WILL SELL GOODS ON SUCH TERMS AS WILL SURE LY BRING ABOUT THIS RESULT. FEESH AEEI7AL Boots and shoes, B -nncts, Misses Flits, SEEDS AMD L1ACHIIIES, No. 14, North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, 310. Sign of ihi Gilt Plo-x, And No's. CC3 North Fourth St., or 213 Broadway. PLANT & BROTHER, ABE RECEIYTTTO a larze assortment of Flows, Harrow. Cultivators, I! , r..es, fti-.vels, SpJ.. Picis, Atps IWSrhc.-i, ScTtbts. Snaths. Cnfciel. F rk. G ir; isUn, Chon's Broadcast Seod Sowers. Seel Prill, II.y, Straw nj C-rn Stock Outers, TUrobers C rn She: tern, ru:npd. . IDry Soods and Groceries, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, . CUTLERY, NAILS, IRON, &c, A General Assortment of all the above. Aa Valorem Duly on Negroes. In the Montgomery Congress on the 13th inst Mr. Barry a member form Mis sissippi introduced a resolution providing for the imposition of ad valorem duty on all negro slaves imported into the Con federacy from the slaveholding States of the United States,; and supported the proposition in an elaborate speech. He explained it as follows; It is not intended that Congress by such duties should exercise any coercion towards those States. to induce them to join this Confederacy but the measure as I before said is'simply intended by ineas one of revenue. A trade that involves, perhaps fifty millions of dollars per year should contribute its proportion to the revenues of our government. Whilst New England manufactures and Penn sylvania iron are taxed these States so far as nationality is concerned 3re placed on the same footing as other foreign nations and there is no reason why the trade from the border States should be exempt. An enthusiastic Union man in Califor nia thus closes a business letter : California is upright, downright and outright for the Union, whatever its Legis lature may tay or do. No buzzard, bat, owl, pelican, nigger, bear, or wolf flag shall ever flap treason from its folds while there lives a pioneer to pull it down.". J.'A. Stewart, of Atlanta, Ga.. having written a letter to a Nashville (Tenn.) paper, condemning secession, the Atlanta Intelligencer calls for his expulsion from the town. The St. Louis Democrat calls: Jim Green the Satyr of the Senate " The ancients represented the Satyr as half eoatand half man. Isnt the St Louis Democoat too complimentary by halfl Louisville Journal. Jeff Davis is called the "Lion of the South." Somp of ; these days perhaps, Gen.. Scott will make him lie down wiih a "am." Dayton Journal. The Charleston Mercury boasts that nearly all the U. S. forts in the Souih have fallen.- yes, and we are sorry to say that like the poor man in the Bible, they ( have "Fallen among thieves." Ex. Sauza We bare Ion supposed this celebrate-l dreg bad come to an exploded bumbup, but we a re assnredby those skilled in the healing art, that not th Sarsapa rilla itself is to be blamed for this conclusion, but the miserable worthless preparations which contain about as much of its real virtues as they do of Gold dust. It is a commercial fact that almost all of theSarsapa rilla gathered in the world is consumed in the old coun tries or Europe, where the science cf medicine has reached its highest perfection, and where they know the best what to employ for the mastery of disease. Hence we are glad to find that we are now to have a compound of this excellent alterative, which can be re lied on, and our community will not need to be assured that anything Doctor ATER makes is worthy of their confidence. lie has been for years e igatred in e'.iminat. ins this remedy (ee adverting columns) desii?nins to make it his "ehirfd'euvre ' which should add thecrown- nine ?lory to his already enviable reputation:. Ameri can Celt, A'ew York. A Ccke-all, in the wnjof medicines, is, of course an impossibility ? but if there is anything which makes a close approach to it, it is J L Curtis' Main aluke Linament. If some of our skeptical friends could hear those whom it has relieved descant upon its merits, thej would be compelled to "give in." His Compound Syrup of Sassafras is another prepa ration equally as skillfully mado. The many who have tried it regard it as sure thing in coughs, colds, consumption, Ac, Ac See advertisement. NEW ADVERTISE 31 E NTS, MRS. H-E WET TV main STREET, XSROITOTILLE, STEER ASIIA. Announces to the ladies of Brownville and vicinity that bhe In just received her SPRING STOCK MILLINERY GOODS, To which the calls particular attention. Ffpr rood are ot the -ery latest styles and are Cerel at unusually low price. Ai-ril 4, I50. H.ivinx determined to engage ir. peneral merchan ts buineis, I have this Spring brought on. and open ed out au extensive and varied assortment of everything needed by purchasers in this or any other country ; con sisting of Boots, .Shoes, njts. Caps. B-nnets of every grade and typ; Dry G'HU in endioss varie'y, cassi mers, Cloths, Jeans, Saitinets, Tweeds, Testings, Cali cos. Lawns JIeriu., Cambrics, brown andhlai.-h muslin-; Groceries, f.iucy and staple; Iron, Xaiis, llatd ware Queen.-ware. &c. 1 aoi determined to open up a "new era" in Ucrcban tile lu-iue-- and 'viil, iheicf re Fell at figures unpre- fce.lemedly lo-.v, f'jr cash or country produce. CUSTOM WORK. I have on hand a rplendid assortment cf French Kip and Calf skins for home manufacture, to oi tier, on the most resoiialle terais. AU work warranted or no pay WANTED: Tlides, Pelts and Furs, for which the hishest pricesat all times will be paid. To be Brief If you wish to purchase poods on the most favorable terms, or dispose of your produce to the best possible advantage. IS 3 sure and call at DEN.S CHEAP STORE. Brownville, April, 4, 1S61. CLOTHE YOURSELVES. CHEAPEST CLOTHING Ever offered in this Market. mntmmt Tare-: - , - l sss-si-'-7 - V - SHERIFF SAT v D J Martin A Co, - D L iS'uary, f C-.tr?. Z Tf Tirtu of an Orir cf V. , el frcm the District Court , s bk Territory, I will cr f.,rV'. , -..'- - r '-J B L.il , fA.'. bc!J irs Liot county, term, ia iJfowav; "a..t r Oa the 20th day cf April, lc-i st 1 o'clivli, F n, tba f,:ii viiigi,rj. J,,:ut' 3-6. undtviJ:-. tf thesoatbwe.- eiisi (juaiieroi iu oi-r.uweai carter h,i west garter and t'ae "outcast quarter of y' cast quarter, and iotj 1.2. .1 and' of uVri anJ l is 1 anJJ';ti.-.n 17,a!l it: towh of rtui.-d sixteen, e.-vt of tae sixth jr-.v,!9,''": Ji-io. Nmhif:Mjn!y, Xebra-ti. Terr;-, -, whol-i of 1:4 bi K-k f J. U.i 2 bS.-rk C), 'l . : an.t lot 9 Ui k CI, a.l situ-ue i;j the towaf Ville.in saii Ncruih county. " w Kirbj's American-Iron Harvester. ' Kevulvins and Sprinjr tith, IT rse Hj.v Kates, Krauser's Cider an I Wine Mills uh Press, Sivar Cake CVu-tier and Kv.ipiriors, itoii's Fri.ib j F..rn.ice au 1 Ca'droos, ' Portable Engines an I Il.irse Powers. Portable Pf urHnd Corn Uedl Mills, . - - Wood aud Iron Woi kiaz .H.Ktu ery, , . ; . Mortising and Teimniiig ilc'.iines. Lathers. H.dt Cutters. Co tch Screw, Lanterns, Qieeu'i Portable F ire and Bellows, Leather and ltub'ocr Bel: ins Lace Leather aid S:e-u Pjckioj, French1' V-diin? Machine. .S eoTv inN :V'ev GARDE X. GRASS AXD OTHER SEEDS. 3"3cnJ lor Oinu avs.-C2 Orders solicited and promptly exf-cuie-i - .PL. A 21 T i"fi B il o r n H1L March, 1861. (Fn4 -l!ii-An?3-4;.i) Manh 27 h.l?U. 1 VI TV I l M.I.S.i'V.. , LEGAL Tli 'mis Hen.!, v Henry Nt-liuier an J l'ariine Neiutier, NOTICE. trie I C: C. ,..., , I '"l Ju.li..,..! T a I n oov nnuit-u lU-ienu-inr, Hcnrv ,... above na!-;'l pair;!iiT.Tb ui.u II. u-iv . i, .ion iu m5 vjori iiihm ian.-t t j.'ct and prayer of which k-" to the sale t f fLe fo'Iwin r rI cr county of Ncoialia, to-wi:: The of ?oction sixteen in towu.-h i . t'Bl. .i.-. - Bargain si yavaaiHsi GREAT SALE OF TOWH LOTS - . 0 i. BUILDINGS, STOCK, &c. IX PERU, NEBRASKA. ,OTS ISO DOUBT ABOUT IT! CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVS AT TITE Baltinior 3 Clothing Store, BROWNVILLE, XT. T. . Announce to the public that they have opened out a stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CARPET SACKS. GENTLMEN'S UN DERWEAR, &C..&C., &c. Unprecedented rn quantify, quality and prices. They aredetermined their prices kha I correspond with the times, and therefore ofler here in the W'es.-, at just as low rates a such goods can be purchased .arywtere in the United States. As a sample of our prices we wiil mention that we sell Coats from $1,25 up to $15, : ' Pants frcm $1 to $7, ' - . . , Vesta from $1 to $5. Boots. Sh . Uits. Cjp..Fncy and White Shirts, ders; Nec'i 1 Socks, Handkerchiefs, &.c , iu the same prop ... , .... The p-oprietors embrace this opportunity of returning thanks for past p.vtronace. and proinL-e to spare do ef forts iu the future to give entire, satisfaction. - Call o-xxci soo ia.su . SEIGEL. GREENBAUM & CO. Brownville, April, lS61.-ly Remainining uncalled for iu 2It of March. List of Letters the Post Office' cn the Ashley John Arnibtrons Wm. ' Adams Mrs. Barbara Basiey George Bonn John Butler D 4 Babcoct Silas Baell B B 2 Barnard Jacob Baker Levi . Irwin Sarah E Lewis Georsre B JIi.Main Smith -McCord W. I). Mereenthaler W Pearse MrsS.G Petit S Pratt James K2 Perry Freeborn Read Samuel It Beichlaugh Mr.'WllhcuiineKok David Campbell Thomas 2 Clark Ben B j : Cornelius J K C'dyGw CuuninKham J. F. Cook John B C Aert Mrs Catharine CowU William H. Chapman John Fowler Dwitht 1 Furrow Wm Fitzwalter Harvey Jenkins L O Kreitver Atis Michael Kelley Alfred Albert Kane Aaron Rest Geo ce Ritchie RhadoTpu Sharp II S Smith D Moan Thomas Summers Marion S:i:i!h John !S Smith Ira S.ott John n. Todwell Jas Vande venter II X Vatkins David White John A Williamson A D Wilkinson Wm Weston J B Persons calling for those letters will p!ea y ad vertised. JOHN n. MAUN, P. M. The Yellow Nansemond, A. rz-' -.w v vi r '"? . r V -a V - - - i - '..-f .i ' TIIC undersigned will on JUonJay, the 6A day of JUay, 1S61, CITY Of'pERU, N. T., OiTer for ile, ty tbe hih.st bidder, the following property, vii : 100 CHOICE in tho CITY OF Pine, One Blaclisniitli and lVaon sliop and lot on which the same is situated. Tho un divided one third p;irt of a CABINET SHOP, and the lot en whijh the samu i situated; also HORSE POWER which i attached to the same. AUo a Lanre and commodious WARE HOUSE in the town of Mount Vernon adjoining the City of l'eru, said to be the BEST WARE HOUSE on the Missouri Kivcr North of St. Joseph. Also, a large lot of CATTLE KITCHEN AND HOUSEHOLD Furniture. I have also about 400 Acres of CHOICE FARMING LAND, Adjoining l'eru. Which I will soil ca exfj terms at private sale. Terms of sals: Ono third Ctuh in hand, aud the remainder in si sand nine months, with legal interest Sale to continue lYoiu lay today until all is sold tfalo to commence at lu o'clock of said day. 1C. W. FKAME. Peru, March 2(1 th, 1 3 nU3-tf SIIERIFFcJ SALE. White liusdd A Co, 1 Vi c Predmore A Drydcn. J NUT I CD is hereby given that by virtue of an ex ecution issued by thi clerk of tiia DLtnut Court of Nemaha county, Neiiraska 'i-rrit ry.aainst thu de fendants Aiboit i'rvdmoie A T .M l:jd. n ui theaboVo entitled cause, acd in lavor of tun i.aitititis therein W hite, Kussel X Cy, for the suiuot ouo hundicd and two dollars and twenty-live euU, and tho cost of suit. iuouutiijg t Littn. dollars ai.d iiglit-w cents. 1, J. 1. S eils, ehcriti' ot aid . county in said Territory, have levio.1 uin aud will Uer fr sale at public auction, nt tho dovr of the hvusc in which the last term of the sui.t district cyurt ior suid county wns htIJ,on Monday t!ic -"JLii day of April, A D liol, between he hours of I A ;i y cl k, p. Jt. ot aid day, and will veil to the hrhoi bidder tor curb in baud, the following d.serib'jd properly, lo-witr the southwest of northwest of thj n-.Tthwer u.irter ot section tweuty-n'.ne (2'J,) in townshij; live 5 , raiigu sixteen (16), east of the sixth jiiuci.d m rid.au, containing ten r.crea tf land. tak'-a as the ropvrty of T M'lJrvden to satisfaction an ciccatiou agiust him aud in favor of Whit:-, Uus-tll 4, Co. J l; WDLL.s, SrirriJ, by J H Mukkisox, L";f'y. . March 27th, 1331. no3-4-j7u . Legal Notice. In the district Courf, Nemaha county, Nt.bra.-ka Territory: Horatio ii. Worrall, Francis Prenat,JoLn V. Mtt !en, William Delay iind Hannah Delay, his wifa will take notice thai Abner Davison and David S. True, doing business as Darison A True, have filed a p;f i tion and afterwards iin amended petitWn-in-tbe Court aforesaid ag;iinst theai. the object and prayer of which is to foreclose a eertain mc.rtgjge on the north east quarter of eeelion six. ia tywo-hip six, north of mcge thirteen, east of the sixth principal meredian. in said county of Nemaha, made by tae raid Horatio (J. Worrall in favor of George L. Nuck olls, that the eaid land be soli and the proceeds ap plied in payment cf a certain promissory note for $-'S0 with interest at the rate of live per cent, per month from January 4th, 1859, made by said Hora tio O.Worrall in favor of one Ueorge L. Nuckolls and assigned to paid plain fiTs ; and also ty declare null and void a certain dn-d mads? by William Delay and Hannah Delay in October, 13J'J,to said Francis Prenat and John W Mu!!an,and to debar, exclude and forover foreclose aai 1 defendants and each of them of all right, title and interest which they may cl&ini to said land ; said defendants are required ty answer on or before the 13:h day of May, a d 1331, or the several matters therein stated will be fakenas true and do ree made afi'rdin-'ly. IIDWETT A THOMAS, Att'ys for Pl'iT. March 27, 1331. c33-4sw-7;0 ot:i,n ad, north tu.-r v . lo. ri . fifteen, east f thu sixth prinnp.il m T:i!;:lp h ve the j r-K-i t-ds -:ud sale, or so mu.V u T isecfssary. appli.-d toths pnyment Of ac-r,, " ir.eni r-i n -n y ai toe April term a d, lv) v urv i- r c. am c;sts oi suit. ;n l3 ' wherein iia.d Tii- ui.ia Hajy wis j I.tintiJ i-1 "; ll?nry Noimier w..s d- fn Ijn: ; and sl.-o to l i- V e.v lud- faid C;tr. line Neimir f nil r-'bt ur said l a d which she may claim therein f enrv C h; r h'l.b.-rid.. S.ii J .!. f nd.icu ar requi'rl ,J w.-r. n . r tcf. ro tic U'h dr t Mv ni.'5 . .. t ...,(. ... t . . . , ' . . ; ' ' h .iu vv..w a... .a m oe tasta j hj- d.cl'JU Lia.ic u'-. I "I r--: v. ' SHERIFF'S SALE. . LEGAL ITOTICE, Ia Cb..-,- Samuul CaHan, 1 liinti vs Fiel !ir?rf. John o'hr, dr Said 1 ioJdirs h, Jrha t f tho Sta? cf is hereby notia-l, that onth 1 i:h day f ruary. l.-irJI. Samuel ('allan ifd, in thit'ltk , jo of the Distrift Court of thu second Ju.iioi trict of the Territory of Nebraska, in acl f,rj b, County fin chancery i a petition a.ainstl' others, which will b f r hearing at "the nett-Z f said cr urt.in which petition ( nmongc.thfri v said Callan elaiin and detnandFeertaio rgbti and to tbe prrty for proceed. 'there, f i U:('f stituting the steam Ferry-boat "Otmi" ani k'n , the appointment of a receiver and further ment of an account between bin and saidJuhnn that he is required to answer Mid petition on x fors the2'Jth d;y of April. l-'Jl. CELDEX A T. W. TlPTOT, Solicitors for Coaiplaiitt March 2S,IS11-4w-7 . . Legal irotico. D. J. Martin A Company " v.. i In the Pistrct'C.?- Samuel Callan. Wil- Xcotaha coantr X: liam P. llcss and Marga- ka Territory. 'iaC ret J. Hess, bis wife. J eery. William P. Hess and M' irgrst Htss his w:.V; above named dofeodant, wii! tk) nr.fie t!xl rid J. Martin, Stephen F. Nuckolls aud H-.-ilS.TJi olls,doirg business as I). J. Mai-tin & ComniiT At 1 iii f f t t a . . . . " tn. me i Jia uav ni ,t .rpn. a n i.ni n nwr- petition in the above named Nemaha Conn jl! trict Court SijaiiOt the said defendant., Callan, William P. Hess, and Mirgaret J. Ilt.. foreclose a eertain mortgage miula and w'oni-ti . the Sth of April, lij'i. by said Samuel CVju. favor of the ibid plaintiff, on "e fdiiwinr cd real e.stato, situated in Said County rf X-aia to-wit: the Northwest quarter of the sou'h -rt ter of section 22, township N... (1, north of n:p : east of the 6th principal meridian, in Neasbjc i: ty, Nebraska Territory, cfntaininj 4H atrH". ?. mortgage was given to secure a certain pr.ia:--noto made by said Samuel Callan, in f i'- .r J a plaintiffs, dated April 9th 1S33. fur the sum of j hundred dollars with interest: from that tttu'?. a: s rate of twenty-five percent per annum. Thorn er of said petition is to set! ?i.J mrf s2"d hni satisfy w.idcUiiu.ai.d to ex.-lnde 'and WwU defendants of all riht, title cr in t,;rt theym' claim U-rcin. anl 4lcfcndant.i ar ror'h-r w s. that thov aro required to aunwtr si' t'-Airrn :? before tho b day of May, I) Ift il. HE'.VETT A TI.irMAS.A.t'ytf.t Fill. March 21, Im;I. 4t-SUl . . Fiikc, Knight A Co. vs. , Morre- k Siab In tho Dr-trifC.'.jf.V maha County, NurajUT.' r trry. - Nof'ic J is hrrp?-Y-gven ro Fnkw S. Ai..f . WirTi.tiiv-'l. SnQith t;t Jatu-?s P. Eis--. .Aj.t Kniirht. William D. Oarfctr, nr.d .!; f! -partri'-rs under the.nai.ie nnd shls of Fi-!.. K. : A Cmp:i,nf, did,' ob tin llth div of Janjirr i IS31, fil l tieir tattoo- in Cou'r: I'jua a I Fallow S. i', '.tm a.i f Wi;li mi X. Sjiilh. tr tiers iind.T the n.inw of Moorn A Stn'u.i, drf.'es'b. se'ting forth that th said dr-,-,datiti orf im!.: to the said plaintia"s in the sum of $!0l .",'), .it: terest at the rate t f tix per cat. per anr.ura. tho 7ih day i.f July Alt f,,r goo-lanli' handise ly tkesaid i l-i i n : iiT.- to thesnid Lc'eJ tint bcfure thnt time i; I and dciive.-ird at "Mid d-r'cndan'a ere further ic.tiS i tttki cs-ary aii I nit having teen t!l. ar. cvi t of s' tnent has been is-ae I a g vi n st i h i r pr-.-p-rt :ia.u the lo".; ii g roafc-'ate " has bfn attaih--!, t- ia t ,2 tho s -uthpast quarter '( sjctine l-", n rtli or range la, east cf th6: dian, situated in sai l pour.f v ,t" Vi-m.-J-.a. Said"d?f.;ndants nre farther nouiled lul Tr reouiri r., answer ?id Letitioa on tr bfjre day of April AD 1531. IICWETT i. TUOJIiA March 4tb, 1531 n33wl . Au'ys f fifi w t - -" e it - t a 2 Z - ' v r Court. Sheriff Sale. Lusbbaugu A Larson, ) v$ V District R B Stout A J W Colcman.i Dy virtue of two writs of sale to me directed from the District Court of Nemahacounty, Nebraska Ter ritory, I will offer for sale at tho door of Homer Johnson's Hall the place wheie said Court held its last Term, in the town of Brownville, Nebraska Ter ritory, on Tuesday, the 30M day of April, 1SC1, at the hour of 1 o'clock, m, the following lands and tenements to-wit: north we-t quarter of section thirty-two, township five, north of range sixteen, eat of the sixth principal meridian, except 32 acres off the west side of the northwest quarter of said sec tion, Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory. J B WELLS Sheriff, by J II Morm.so, Dcpt'y Manh 27th, 1S51. n33-4w-$a SWEET POTATO Bavinsr the acency fir Vr. Tekbrook in ti i i.v.is. ity, I wiii be prepare! to urnish plants by wholesale aud retail anl at reuuep-.l rates early in the i-prir.g. R. vr. rritvas. ff" Brownville, N:jrka. Of hi kinds, for sile at this cm crnre. Probate. JMotice WHEREAS. Wm. H. Pbi!Ir amini-trator of the estate or John Noys,J. ,.!uI, ha mtvle ap:.!i.-atiun to the Pr-batB Court of Ncwaha county, Nebraska Territory, Cor one ytars extension f tim2 to collect the H-vt of said estate and pay the debts a id lega cies charzeable, against the same. Notice i hereby :iven that I h ive set the 221 div March, ad 1 I , at 1 0 o'clock , a rti, as tbe tima for hearing said application at my rffLss rn P.rr.wnrilie in said county, when and where all jersons intere;t ed may attend and show cause why the said exten sion of time should not be allowed. Witness my hand and seal thi. 2.1 dav of March adlSol. (n35-5t-$3; C. W. WHEELER. Dissolution. The firm 'of II. Nuckolls A Co, is dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebtee to the firm will make payment to Houston Nuckolls. Those haviD cFaimj agaiust the firm will be paid bv bira. HOUSTON NUCKOLLS, S. F.NUCKOLLS. St. Stephen, Nebraska, March Jtb,lSl. rfl iw J3 6 O u a o 3 5- pi cS A O u M Pi o -5 W -, v Z v z - - 4 - V 1 - 2 - ? i c S3 -3 - 4 Z . d - 'Jt - Z. M 2 3 'ft " o . -3 . a f; w 0 J - ' t ' -3- - ?3r 50tiHr?s'.f?;; s S - -jit l1- ? 5 it I? j. t " "V, x: 1 i s 3 i - - ? '. - c k i- -Z - ; - k:;h: I . !r. ' " "2 i. m 5 - ' t ' O - X tt o v t S -r . J OS LU r ca H O -m m n o a . - w r. s Hi': c 6 V 3 S S 3 -3 ii "3 . g ! 3 2 to. - . - 6 . - s e ? 3 w S ' " u - - o J - -1 i - i 3 J 9 - . -i " - i -' - I . 8 f - f 'f - - s o 4. S - at LOS t fc : SilzZV,: a 3 - - x z ; . I 2 - J J 'Z f - n 3 r i T i - i s 3 r - t. u . 2 i e !t J i. 3 - Z a 0 c'-k 5??;-- C - - - -list y S i 1 ; ; : : C-."'': - ; I . i a s - . i I ill The w'sscriber has a fair sir-ply .f se-t ' ? v desirable variety of q nh, wbKfc he wul to any l.!res pot p;i:l at 13 cert r?' P nuaiity it 1st y mojI to tbecfi1", in size arwl pro3ir'irrne- s it fr Mceeoj T4kenltt getier it is one of th bet. -rSSf' if. A. '' , Mnrch. 3t