jiU-; ADVERTISER,
;.Ef,5;!Ei..;;vrRT tiiursday bt
-j-AS. LYANNA,
- jinokir's Block, Main Street
.flBOffSVILLlJ,-S. T.
m t
if piiin1vanre. - - - - $2 00
"n,y .. if attbeendof 6 months 3 60
" , , u " 3 00
" , ,2 rtr mre will be nrni'hed at $1 60 per
' ride the cash accompanies the order, not
pr.
Air.1
1 J I A
I i J
A!
t i j f "v ' r
i f . 1 i
ir.
W (MP
THE ADVERTISER,
hates or ADVEnxr. xx; o :
I
"FrCC fO Form ftTHi Ppf-mlntA ATT. iiinli. nnmAcffn Tncfffnffntis In f?ifi! htth trnr cnTtWt ftlr fco rnetlrnf Inn nf frir Tufted StflfP w
')ri;ure(10U&tsofl).actaier
Sch J !.iHi:itlmf rM' a, -
On iiar, o ai.jD'.a, - - - - '
It j line i Car J.of sit liaesor 1 ne y
oaeC i!3:i'T ony?r, ------
Citf-hiif iir:in cr.e yir, - - - -
Uu fo'J'tb C-vlsoin or.e rer, -
o:.fi;!i;i Ciijtiini,ynr, - - -Ol:'i':'liS!x
fkVLi, - - - -
l:.e hill Culcriin t:x m'!. - - -Use
f jur'.U (;! -ia tlx tuoniid, - - -Uue
:Llh C.'ltmn tsx tuuMb, - -
fu Culcroa three cion'i, - - - -
Ose h!f Cvluaiatiree nioutijf . - - -oarnr'.i
Cila.-na tLrsetnoutH, - -Ga;;ih
Column tfir motfcn, - -
o
2
. - 3"
- - Z)
. - : ;
. i
- 1 1
- - ! J
. - - 3
- - )
- - u
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CCt.)- &
0L. V
BEOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1861.
NO. 4'
!i;riiNi:ss- CARDS.
id I
A. ICIIOTHHEIT
ijson & Scliocnhcit
- rm-r-m A m T A TTT
X w '
A N 0
.,ro IV PIUVPrDV
'OLlt,! 1 UlW 111 VIl-iLi.! ,
Irnrner First and Tlain Streets,
.C.nic. - - - Nebraska
!---
"urTd. gwin,
TTivin" rcrmanently located in
UwXVILLE. NEBRASKA.
I tV,cV-tice of Medicine aDl Surgery, ten
I .(r,,r-.-.iional services to the afflicted.
?e Vn Main Street. no23v3
Zs. HOLLA DAY, M. D.
t-'fnVly inrrm! hif friendu in Brownville and
I rd'c vicinity t ht he has resumed the practice of
1 irinc, Stirprtry, & Obstetrics,
J, i,vtric'taltcutioa to )iiprofeMon, to receive
r.r'.uslronoherctoforeextcndcdtolnm In
f ' , !,orr i;is poMMPrrxi.c.Iiont, a prescription
r Ihr .Vi. eat City Drugstore.
Ft.t).21.'9. 85. ty
7 t7V. TIPTON
Attorney at Law,
; R O - V 1 L, Ij i'
ti TJ THOMPSON,
sticV of the Peace and
BROW ATI LLJ2, XEBRASKJl
Life
CHARTER OAK
Insurance Company,
Uartrord, Conn.
- I a. 1 U VATiIA
,rkn,,wJcr!Fc...rT,tVor
onw-i. flit J'.ur uUlD OI aiuu
nvU. J'"e 21st,gr,0.
JOHN L CARSON
' rweor to Ln-hbaiigh K Carson,
V) AND TAX rAYliNlj
Com, -UncurrcHt Money, Land
Warrants, Eichave, and Gold Dust
nitnvVvii.i.K, m:iiuaska.
. ,n cive attention tobnylnK and elllitR ex-
Mhe vr. K palcit es or i
.T,si r' llea.o.made on all actable point.,
i pnM, exchanpe at current rates.
ir::rr"od5rrt accoupt, and interest al
t,fi ou epecial ticpoMts.
OFFICE,
U STUKKT-vlIKTWCCy THE
Trlrsrapli -anil tlic .
. Land Offices.
REFERENCES:
, Philadelphia, Pa
f ('rMin x i..
-.a lirk fit Co.
, Tionip-'' -". r "f ror''
.. t m,..ii. kCwi.. Iljnker.
T siVvimi-. Iq.. Ail'y at Law
, S rtatiaher, ;iU3d And L. S T
ic k. Kn.v:li, U.nkert
t i 4iid I've A? -
.i, T! "injs ;. Tiiu
J.!-. ). Vnr u.
K' Mnvi. K-q.. Tres'i . bHi.k.
I ;,.... S-hif-. A'y
:. Tli. . r'iy.
i T"iil'r
Incorporated by ihe Slate of Connecticut.
Capital Stocli $200,000.
' WithlargeandincreasingsurpiasreceiptMecure
ly invested under the sanction and approval of the
Comptroller of Public Accounts.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMES C.WALKLEY, President.
JOHN L. UN'CE, Vioo President.
I! LI A3 OIIX. PoorcUry
E. D.DICK EliM AN, General Agent.
DliJECTOnS:
Alfred Gill, Daniel Phillip?, JohnL.Bunce,
It.Iilodget, J. A.Hntler, E. D. Diifcerman
N.Wheaton, Sam.Cit. Xelson llolhster,
James C. Walkley.
S.B.Dere.ford,M D, ConsultingPbysician.
A. S. IIolladay,M D, Medical Examiner.
Applicationfreceivcd by R.W. FURNAS. Ag't,
n8-tt' BroM-nville.N.T.
Johns & Crosley,
SOLE 3f ANTF A CTURKK3 OP TTIE IilPROVED
(iUTA PCUCil-1
CEMENT ROOFING,
Is the Cheapest and most durable Roofing
in use.
IT IS FIRE JJND WATER PROOF
It C3n be applied to new and old roofs of all kinds, and
to fchingle roofs without removing the shingles.
Tliccost Is only ous-tlilrd of Tin,
and Is tuicc as durable.
Gutta Pcrcha Cement
For preserving and repairing tin and other metal roofs
of everp description, from its great elasticity is not in
jured by the contraction and expantdon of metals, and
Will not crack in cold or Run in warm
weather.
These materials have been thoroughly tested in New
York and all parts of the Southern and Western states,
and we can give abundant proof of all we claim in their
favor
They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at tna-
""'"IfO'HEAT is REQUIRED."
These materials are put up ready for
use and for Shipping to all parts of the
Couutry, with full printed directions for
application.
Full descriptive circulars will be fur
nished on application by mail, or in per
son, at our principal office,
510, BROADWAY,
(Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.) NEW YORK,
JOHNS & CROSLEY.
Feb. 28. 1861. AGENTS WANTED. 6 mo-
SPHIM FASHIONS.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C,
Chicago, III.
St. Ln'iif. Mo.
Annaixilis, Md.
Meuerhburg Pa
lljgertown, Md.
Knston, Jf d.
Cumberland, Md
Ha ana. A labma.
X.'V S. l60-tf.
.t mfs s. m:rFOKD
ATTORN KY AT LAW,
AND ;
Master rommi.:.isiier In Uanecry.
-BROYNVILLE, . a.
L.tU GHrS. JESSE HOLLADJ. " '
tti ;rn:s & iiollaoa,
No. I, City uildint:s'TTToSoUIlI
AINT LOUIS - - " MISSUUMi.
31VRI) & IIOI-I-AI1AY,
No. 140, Pearl Street.
Produce and- Commission
TLTT3HO XX A3MT0.
- PowMl.LevyX Lemun, St.Joeph,
T.itilles ft Farleiv:h, - - "
T. iiJ. Curd - " '
N tve, Mi Ourd St Co., - -Dnruiel
& Saxtuu - " ". .
S7-m .
MRS. HEWETT,
MAIN STREET,
DnOWXTILLG, XEnRASKA.
Anm.unccs ti tbe ladles ol Brownville and vicinity
tbat .heh.sjust reteivclhcr
SPRING STOCK
MILLINERY GOODS,
To which the calls particular attention, ner gooris
are of the rery latest Myles and are offered at unusually
low prices.
April 4, 1S60.
FAIRBANKS'
STANDARD
C A L E S
OF ALL KINDS.
FAIRBAHKS & GREENLEAFj
112 L.IKB ST., CHICAGO,
And corner of Main & Walnut Sts, St. Louis-
BUY OSLY THE GENUINE.
I!
BIHBERY,
COITNCIL HLUFFS, IOWA.
. V7ILLIA7V1 F. KITER.
Miy 1" 1. "
FO -7 LER,
ULAtJKSMiTHS,
Water r3troot,
. -BROWNNILLE. NEBRASKA.
'n.ve receaJlT 1-cated in Ui place and solicit a share
.," :.,?K-pun Lee Their r:ort and Pc" c.nnt f..l
i-U-t .a.i.f.rt.cn. P.u-cs for i.l..me
: vli cmif all round with new shoes. Dec. 3J, J"l
I.
A. C O X S T A R L. C ,
IMPOkTEH AND P1MLER IK
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
CITINGS, SPRINGS. AXLES, FILES
BETjIjO TAT O f
B L ACKSMITirS TOOLS
Also: Hubs, Spofccs, and Bent Stuff.
Thlr Street, between Felix and Edmond,
SAINT JOSEPH, MO.
Which he sells at St. Lonis pricesfor casn.
HiKhest Price Paid: for Scrap Iron.
-December 1, iS59.-ly.
1859. 1859.
IIAX XIHAXi & ST. JOSEPH IT. U.
1 r-)T rTP"
Hit , JX" T I. , UA
FALL AKBANGEMENT3.
MornlngTrain leave St. oneph at - - :00
Evening Train leaves Co do - 6:40
St. Joseph it reached by the Western Stage Line.
Passengers i avetime andtiresome stagios by this route.
Daily connection made at Hannibal with allEastern
find Southern Railroads andPacketa.
J T D Haywood, Sup't., Hannibal.
D 0 Sawin, General Agent, St. Joe
P B Groat, G. Ticket Agent, Han'lal
Theo. Hill, G. T. Ag't, Brownville
November 24. 1669.
REAL ESTATE
AND
Collection Office
7t7"-A.T5. NEWS!
TElGRAPHIC.
From th Bulletin of Thursday, May 23.
United Slates forces at St. Louis ordered
to search all downward boats for con
trnband goods 50,000 Troops in Va.,
to influence ihe election Travelers can
not pass through Va. Privateering
considered piracy The JIonroe doc
trine The steamer Ballmore attacked
at the mouth of ihe Potomac Traitors
captured in Missouri.
OF
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Main, Bdwecn Levze and First Streets.
Particular attention given to the
Purchase and Sale of Heal
Estate, xllakingr Col
lections and
Payment of Taxes tor Kon-Resl-
dents.
LAND WARRANTS FOR SALE, for cash an J on orders to stop all downward boats and to
time. I eoo.K - pnnlnKfonrts In aoenrnanco
itoliEts.on lands selected from personal examination, Wlta tnese Oraers tne various DOais paba-
and a complete Township Map, showing Streams, jnrr down were brought tO thern, much to
'limber, Ac, torwarded witn tne truncate oi loca- . onrnP:eo nf the OfTlPr, nf thp crafts.
t- 1 AA QUI y I VA. w v ww -
r.rownviiie.X. T.Jan. 3. 1861. yl JNew Yorlc, me lriDune s vvasn-
St. Louis, May 22, P. M.
Charles Rebstock another of the per
sons wonnded in the late unfortunate col
lision between U. S. troops and citizens,
on Walnut st expired last night after suf
fering the most intense torture.
The U. S. District court was occupied
this morning- hearing the argument of
Mai. Wright upon the question of juris
diction of that court in the case of Capt.
Emmett McDonald. The case excites
considerable interest the court room be
incr crowded. The U. S. forces in the
Northern portion of the city have received
FEED
'ill W1"
YOURSELVES!
New Eating Saloon.
BENJ. WHYTB,
rias opened a new Eating IIou so on Main street,
next door to the U. S. Land Office in Brownville,
where
"SJU'ixyxxjl 2VXo.ls
CAN BE HAD
AT ALL HOURS.
All kind3 of game served up as desired, at the
shortest notice.
Oysters, Quails, Prairie Chickens,
Fish, Venison, Pies, Cakes, Hot
Coffee. Sweet and Butter
Milk, Mush and Milk,
and all such.
Coxuo fviid Seo
rab. 7, lb61.
ZVXo I !
n31
cin in
S!Y TillLI
AND
ROGERS & BROTHER,
AN VOHXCES to the public that he has purchased the
Livery Stable and Stock formerly owned by William
vJt iPd thereto fine stock, and Is now prepar-
Monoy Advanced on
PIKES PEAK GOLD !
I r-fMv PikeS Peak rtoid, - and advance
"Dey up,n the same nl ) over httlat.ee of proceed
""nisllint rerurh are h;id In all cases. I wi'
luhitthe ir inted return' -f the United StatesfMiB,
Ak-mv office
' ' JNO. l. C A HSON,
BILLION AND EXriLlXGS KH0KEK
BROWNVILLE. MKBASKA.
Tto204
Clocks, patches & : Jewelry.
' ' J. SCHITTZ
C "Would annonncetotbecitiiens of BrowuTllle
Wtid vicinitr that he has located himself in
BrownviQe, andintends keeping a full assort
1 "rerjthingln hUlineof bnslnes, which will
"""U iw f.,r cash. HewlUalod- all kind? of re
I'uring,,, t,ockg- tch v Au werk r-
' '"-t4. . v3nlb!r
tVt, nmftt. William Koenine, and James P
m.,.,,t,.. nhn lnttor. lon a seedsman in the em-
rlov of Messrs Landreth & Son) nave unuea unacr
the hrm ol
JOHN GA-NSTT & CO.
FOR THE PROSECCTI0X OF THE
Agricultural Implement
AND
SEED BUSINESS,
They will constantly keep on nana aiuu auppij u
Landreth's Warranted Garden Seeds,
all fresh, and of tbe last year's growth,
To be obtained at the old house at Philadelphia,
and willconfino their sales cf Garden Seeds exclu
sive to those. They will keep a very large rtock of
Ml Implements and Machinery in Use,
EMBRACING ALL THE LEAPING ARTICLES IN THE
TRADE, OF THE BEST MANIFACTCRE.
They solicit the continued custom of their friends,
and of all those who have dealt at the branch house
of Landretii A Sox, at St. Louis. Our prices shall
bo very low. in acco.dance with the times, and we
hope to satisfy all wbo call on u, as to the superior
quality of our stock, and the prices.
Our Term are Cah, and pricet to corretpond.
JOHN GARNETT & CO.,
v2n4 ST. LOUIS, MO.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
JACOB MAROHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
HROHXTILliC, KCKKVsKA,
In jt returned from St. Lo "ith a entire
new stock of
LATEST STYLES
Of Goods for Gentlemen's wear, which he will
make to order at short notice, and in a manner he
warrants to be satisfactory.
His stock consists in iart of black, colored and
mixed cloths ; black, colored nnd mixed doe-skins;
black, colored, tancy and mixed Cassimers; fine
Kentucky Jeans, Chocks, Cottonadcs. Linen?, dril
ling ,1tv"1. Satins. Vestipcrs.Rraids, IJutton-. cords
Acf lie returns his thanks m the gentleman of this
;laceand vi.-inity for tbeir past liberal patronage,
and respectfully invit s r-m to cal' and examine
his tew stock, lie feels confident that in tho fu
ture as in the past, ho will be able to give ent ire sat
isfaction. Brownville, March 21, lS60,-ly
ed to accommodate the public with
Carnages,
Buggies,
Sulkies,
Saddles Horses
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
Can find at his Stable ample accommodations for
horses, mules or catt e ,AC. i,nr.rt)t
Brownville, Oct. 18, 1B60.
nl5-yly
"PiXie's Peali, or Bust."
IfEW
PHOYiSION STORE,
AND
$2:50 per year. If published outside of
the Ccnderate States, the postage will be
double.
St. Louis, 23, A. M. The steamer J.
C. Swan was seized yesterday 35 miles
below this city, by order Gen. Lyon of
the Arsenal. The reason of doing so is
because the Swan brought contrabrand
articles up from Baton Rouge to this city
a week or two ago. A company of U. S.
soldiers went down to Ironton yesterday,
by order of Gen. Lyon seized 5,000 lbs.
of lead and captured sixty prisoners who
had been engaged in shipping lead to the
Southern Confederacy; but five of the
prisoners were discharged, the rest were
brought to the arsenal. Shots were fired
by the prisoners at the soldiers, they re
turned the fire but nobody was hurt.
A gentleman, named J. D. Brown,
makes a statement in this
morning's
ington despatch says, the rumor of a de
monstration at Harper's Ferry or else
where in Va. on or after the night of
Thursday is unfounded.
A South Carolina Secessionist recently
from Va. by of Harper's Ferry reports
50,000 troops insufficiently armed, dis
tributed at various points with a view to
influence the election on Thursday. The
Virginians estimate the number at 60,-
000. From what he observed he believes
it is the intention to attempt to transfer
the battle ground to Penn., moving from
Harper's Ferry which in now strongly
fortified from all sides. Mr. Bailey Mc-
Elret from the Worcester, Mass. district,
has arrived from Enterprise, Florida,
where he spent the Spring mostly on ac
count of his health; He came via Savan
nah, Nashville and Louisville. He was
advised that it was impossible to come
through Va. Having met two men who
had been turned back. His party con
sisted of 30 including 6 Northern school
masters, other invalids and two army
lieutenants. At Atlanta his baggage was
search by a committee of the crowd.
Special attention was paid to the school
masters -by the troops, afterwards the
party divided. No passes were required.
He had no trouble in t lonaa or on tne
journey, ills invalidism was uis pruiei;-
tion. Mr. Uailey reports soiaiers every
where in motion towards Va., disciplined,
armed and equipped. At Chattanango
there were from to o.UUU. he neara
no Union talk until he reach Ky. Mr.
Walbridffe has been re-called here to give
important topographical information. He
spent much time in the Carolinas, Ky.
Tenn. and Va. and is familiar with the
country. His information in relation to
the interior indicates that the operations
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. Gov. Letcher has issued a proclamation
requesting sumicio iu iu-iuUwU..,
order to carry tne secession rauutiiuun
beyond all question in the douDtiui ais-
tricts. It is saia mat eieciuis wm u
compelled to publicly declare their votes,
and if in favor of the Union they will
straightway be compelled to leave the
State. The Union men art; uuieiwm
how to act in this dilemna. It is also de
clared that travel into or through Va will
be Drohibited after Thursday, except by
special permission of the Governor. A
mttn mil. nrr himself Capt Beecher was
&C. &C. arrestee as a spy yesterday in the N. J.
Bri-ade and held tor examination.
The Herald's dispatch says, it appears
that more than a month ago our gov t gave
notice to the powers of Europe who took
part in the Pans Congress in 1000, mat
they were willing to accept the code they
adopted at that period which declared
privateering to piracy. Government has
rorpivpH the amDlest assurances from
x ... i i
Austria that she will have little to do witn
the rebels whatever, whilst Prussia has
not hesitated to manifest in plain terms
her unequivocal sympathy with our coun
trv.
J ' r O . . - t .
The Secretary or state nas giveu uu
tice to Mexico and other States that the
doctrine will be carried out with
all the enerevand resources of the gov t
or trt nnthintr in the shape of foreign
UtJlS - .
intprvpntinn will be tolerated or submitted
to fnr a cinrrlft hour. Mexico has been
nst completed their new business house on clirpH :n the most positive lauguage that
Main Street, near the U.S. Lara unw, . . , th(, rt vp SUD30rt of
onenuB uu m" i sue Call uc-'cti" - - i
this country should any iuropean power
n vinlatp her soil. A warning
kppn rriven to Spain that if she ven-
o . " r 1 cc t r
tures to accept the aruui prouer ui w
mirnVn hp. will do so at ner pern.
I"""W " . T O -
New York, 22d. Ihe union oerense
i. has given orders tor the manuraciure
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
JSTo. 11, TVTxixx. streot,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
J. BEEEY Co
Hare Jt
where they have opened out and are
favorable terms
Dry Goods, Provisions,
FLOUR, CONFECTIONARIES,
GUEC AND DRIED FUFITS,
rhnirp T.inunrs. Cip-ars.
- - --c rnm.
And a "thousand and one," other things everybody , jg Janes' rifled cannon to be sent to
T. M. TALBOTT,
DENTAL SURGEON",
Having located himself in Brownville, N. T., tea
dcrhis professional services to thcconimunitj.
Alljobi warranted.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
PrownTiUe, Apri' 26. ly
THOMAS DAVIS,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
A 3 I
SURGEON,
1 W T 11
Ft Pickens. A letter to tue neiaiu
o.ri StPflmpr Mt Vernou, -jum, sis.
the steamer Baltimore got a-gound bet
n-rrht t ihp. mouih of the Potomiac.
prope ller with havy guns and full of men
attacked her there and out of 10 cn board
f-mr were killed, five mortally wounuea
Democrat, that 25 families have been
driven out of Miller County in this State
within the passed 3 weks, on account of
their fidelity to the Am-rican Flag.
A Raliegh dispveh m yesterday's
Richmond Enq'-iirt-r -ay 'hr- wa great
rejoicing ovpt thf uiiHinninu' vtte on the
secession ordinance. 100 gnus were fired
in celebrating of the sevt-rance of the
Union of North Carolina with the aboli
tionized yankee government. A dispatch
to the same paper from Norfolk says,
nearly 3.000 troops were concentrated at
Lewall's point on the 19th, but the yan
kee mercenaries did not return. A
steamer left Portsmouth under a flag of
truce for the Federal fleet ofT Old Point,
carrying women and children desiring to
join their Northere friends.
Montgomery, 22. Congress adjourned
last night to meet at Richmond, Jdly 20th.
The tariff bill passed with unimportant
amendments.
Cairo, 22. Three thirty-two pounders
arrived here this evening. Carriages are
expected to-morrow. The work of forti
fying Cairo commenced to-day and will
be vigoriously prosecuted.
Southern passengers by R R report in
tense excite at Memphis and the other
river towns.
Gen. Pillows proclamation prohibiting
all boats passing Memphis northwardly
took effect yesterday.
From the Bulletin of Friday, May 24th
Gov. Black and Gen. Harney JV. W.
Va. unanimous Jor the Union Colonel
Fremont attempt at Poisoning Cur
rency in III. Election in Va.
St. Louis, May 23, P M.
In the U. S. District Court this morn
ing the case of Capt. Emmett McDonald
bein under consideration, Judge Treat
gave a lengthy opinion deciding that the
U. S. District Court ha3 lull luisdiction
over the case before it, and consequently
the power to issue the writ of Habeus
Corpus for which application has been
made.
Ex-Gov. Black of Nebraska has arrived
in this city, and represents that trouble is
apprehended in that Territory between
the SioUx, Cheyennes and rawnee tnoes
of Indians, and that the white inhabitants
... , t ' l I 1
will be more or less invoiveu us uiey ui
friendl to the latter tribe. Gov. Black
had an? interview with Gen. Harney, and
recommeuded that a regiment of volun
teers from Nebraska and sworn into the
U S service for the protection of that
boraer. Gen. Harney favored the plan
and will suggest it to the Department at
Vashington.
N. York, 23. A special dispatch to the
Herald from Baltimore says, on Monday
and Tuesday several steamers were en
gaged in cruesing near the Va. batteries,
and were fired into; but no damage was
done. A steamer left here this ev ;ning
cr fortress Monroe with the Southern
Mail, which w uld not fill a bushel basket.
There are 5,000 men within the walls of
the Fortress.
The Tribune's Washington correspon
dence says, a gentleman high in the con
fidence of the Va. patriots arrived here
to-dav from Wheeling through Harper's
. . in
Ferrv. reports 4.UUU troops mere uauiy
armed, equipped and provisioned and nt
formidable. He says, that North-western
Va. will form a State embracing- sixty
couuties. in which the Union feeling is
npnrlv unanimous. The V a soldiers
voted for secession yesterday, Gen. Lee
havin issued orders as precautionary
fearing that military exigencies might
prevent voting on Thursday. I he v ash.
Star has positive information that a ma
jority of the secession troops within 50
miles oi nasmngion reruseu iu iK.e uie
oath of hostilities to U S., also, a large
fraction of the Harper's Ferry Troops.
Government is in hourly anticipation of
intelligence from Ft Pickens announcing
the commencement of hostilities. Naval
officers express the belief that the rebels
will be out-flanked by the land lorce
Dispatches by the Persia state that agents
of the rebel gov't have explored Europe
in vain for arms, munitions or money in
exchange for their bonds.
The Herald's special dispatch says,
that several flying artillery crops, consist
inr of seven splendid Batteries have been
organized into a simile battallion under
command of Maj. Sherman of the regular
army. The Times' special, also says, that
Col. Fremont left France in the steamer
of the ISth inst.,, he will tender his ser
vices to the President.
of this morning announces" tl at the State
troops at Jefferson City to the number, cf
4,000 were preparing to disband by order
of Gen. Price, although were reluctant
to do so. The Democrat on the contrary
has information that the troops had re
fused to disband. 100 men with six
pieces of cannon arrived at Jefferson City
yesterday,' on the White Cloud from In
dependence. The Democrat's informant
also states, that considerable exci'ement
prevailed yesterday at Jefferson City, in
consequence of the discovery of an at
tempt to poison the troops by putting
arsenic in the flour which their bread is
made. It is said that a Union man is
baker to the troops, and a secesiion man
in order to effect his destruction had made
an arrangement with a negress to poison
the bread. She informed agaia him,
and spies were placed so as to overhear
the conversation between him and the
woman. He was arrested and placed-in
jail. A proposition was made to hang
him, but it was over-ruled.
Capt. Blandowski of the 2nd regiment
Mo. volunteers, who was wounded in the
l-g at Camp Jackson, underwent the pain
ful process of amputation of the wounded
limb yesterday. Capt. B. is a Hungarian
Exile of some distinction.
New York, 23.-2,000 rebel troops are
in Alexandria to-day. During the elec
tion no one dared to vote for the Union.
Baltimore, 23. It was understood at
Ft Monroe that the Minnesota would to
day attack the fortifications at Sewall's
Point, whilst an effective land force would
go in small tugs to effect a landing and
capture the Battery at all hazards. There
is great difficulty in landing at Old Point
in consequence of the number of vessels
there.
The British ship Albion went ashore
near Cape Henry and will be a total loss.
Virginians having removed the Cape
Henry lighthouse and built a fire on the
beach some half a mile away, deceived
the Captain causing the disister. A
special to the post says it is rumored that
the Fire Zouaves have received orders to
occupy Arlington Heights. This move
ment is supposed to have some reference
to operations on the Va. rebels.
The Michigan regiment is ordered to
be ready to march at any moment, with
two days rations.
COO N Carolina troops arrived Monday
and went to Richmond. 700 more were
expected thrj next day. They complain
bitterly of having to leave their State,
saying they enlisted and defend N. C.
only.
R. R. Collins of Petersburg and to
Gen. Gwinn was wounded at tho engage
ment at Sewall's Toint. Nobody was
killed.
Chambersburg, 23. On Wednesday
night a party of Virginians attempted to
seize a Ferry boat on the Potomac near
Clear Spring, but were driven off.
Parkersburr, Va., 23. This place
gives 930 for Union and 77 for secession.
In the precints opposite here in Wocd co.
Va no secession votes were polled.
Wheeling, 23. Union 2,59-j, secession
1S9. Taylor co. gives about 00 Union
maj. Harrison aooui i,uuu union maj.
ood county about l,bUU Union maj.
Preston county is strong Union. Berkley
co. about 700 Union maj. Grafton co.
gives 429 against and 1 for secession.
Boston, 23. Ihe Mass. legislature
adjourned to-day. Many of the mem
bers donated their pay to the volunteer
fund.
B. F. Thomas has been nominated for
Congress in the 3rd district as successor
to Mr. Adams.
Chicago, 22. The currency question
is still unsettled and the greates. con-
fussion prevails in business circle?. It is
understood there 13 a prospect ot an
amicable arrangement being made by the
bankers to night. I rom all parts of the
State we hear of lepression of trade of
all kinds in consequence of the disordered
condition of currency. In some localities
the farmers utterly refuse to sell grain
unless paid in specie or exchange.
Washington, 22. The Navy Depart
ment has adopted a new secret system of
signals for the use of vessels in the service.
The State Department will not furnish
passports to citizen3 of seceded States,
unless they give ample proof of loyalty.
From the Daily Bulletin of Saturday, May 25.
Men in J"ew York to be tried for treason
Gen. Johnson a secessionist General
Beauresard Batteries on the Missis
sippi The U. S. troops marching in
f0 Ta Col Ellsworth's Zyuaves take
Mexandeia Ell iworth Mu rd ered
Gen. Harney determined to protect the
Union men in Mo. Harper's Ferry to
be attacked.
rriATfT.P. V.Or.K. NEBRASKA. nH thrpe sliffhtlV
Reference, Dr. D. Gwin, Brownville. The Times dispatch says, that postage
Ami ii.'fiT. .fco Southern Confederacy after the 31
Wpll BuCketS and WheeTS inst. will be for letters less than 50 miles
j ? Tn?RMnas on hand a lot of No. I Well 5 cents, and for a greater distance .Octs.
..... . ... .i 4flcr nor roar ' ll.llhos
J Heeiiiy papers Avvic. j-v.. j-. ,
TtnrVcts and Wheels.
I3row nville, Anl II, '61.
nlO jlj
New Yokk, May24th.
The Herald's correspondence dated
Baltimore, 23rd, says, two persons are
now under examination here charged with
treason for enlisting and sending troops
from Baltimore to join the Confederate
army. 2,000 such troops have left Balti
more up to this time; but it is not certain
that the prisoners had any hand in their
enlistment.
The Norfolk Register pronounces the
statement that 300 Indians cf N Carolina
are in arms at Norfolk, to be false.
The Richmond Examiner says, that
Albany, 23. The National Bank of Gen. Johnston, commander ct tno
Albany. 'After a consultation with the Expedition, has been ordered to the corn
bankers here this morning have concluded rnand of the confederate forces r t Ilar
tn rr,n KininRas and wind un their affair, per's Ferry. Also, that Gen. B?at re-
Tr.pir circulation is well secured, and it is ; rrard hasbeen ordered to N erf v:, and tha
onrflrlpntlv bplieved that their depositors S Jeff. Davis will be in Richmond on Moi
are also safe.
St. Louis, May 21. The Republican j more to-day enroute for Washington
day next. Troops passed through Bulii-
Among them were two Ohio regiment
from Phila. Washington was ia a fever
ish excitement all day concerning the an
nouncement that eii.t regiment j had re
ceive! orders to March at a moii.cnn no
tice and that 15 rounds cf ball cartridges
had teen supplied to them. The mean
ing of the order ha? not transpired, I at
up to a late hour not a single regiment
had been moved from its quarters. Indi
cations are that the first great aggre;?ivo
steps to quell the rebellion by a forward
march south-ward will take place to-ir.or-row
P. 31. The lGth and (Jih, the l ire
Zouaves and Sherman's lattery are un
doubtedly the regiments selected for the
advance. This force will proceed acres .
the long bridge into Vn. an 1 c'.ablhli
their outposts on Arlington Heights ex
tending from there down tho Potomac far
enough to embrace the city cf Alexandria,
which rightfully belongs to the District cf
Columbia. At Alexandria, th-j govern
ment will take possession cf tho Tele
graph lines and Railroad communication
extending to Richmond in the direction uf
Harper's Ferry. To-morrcw's dawnwill
probably find the Union flag displayed
from the spot where the flag cf Jeff. Da
vis has been floating. The greatest ac
tivity is going on to-night in the various
camps, and additional regiments to these
named above will be under marching or
ders in case of emergency. Rumors arc
flying about here to the effect that tho
Sec'y of State received to-day dispatches
from Eng. declaring that it was no longer
in the power cf Her Majesty's Govern
ment to accept the proposition of the Ad
ministration to recognize the cede cf the
Congress of Parij cf 1S50, denouncing
privateering a piracy.
A special to the Times dated Washing
ton 23, says, the army sets its face south
wardly to-night. I am authorized to statu
that there now h 250.000 men under arm
in the pay of U S Government. These
are all e quipped or will be by Saturday
night.
A special to the World says, Geo W
Dunn, a well known resident cf this city,
has reached here from the rebel confed
eracy. He is last from Tenn via Cairo.
He roports that supplies are now entirely .
cut ofTfrom Eastein Tenn and great fear
of starvation prevails. He saw at Mem
phis about 3,000 trooops furnished with
altered flint lode muskets from the Baton -Rouge
Arsenal. There ia two battcriei
on Mississippi river between Memphis
and Cairo. Many of the troop3 art? -Northern
men who have been impressed
into the service. Half the soldiers there
refused to leave the city, and the Gov't
issued a proclamation ordering all com- .
panies to disband who did not enter tho
service of the South unconditionally.
Ammunition was very scarce and no un
nprp;?arv firin? was permitted. Com
panies in Memphis are composed of chain
rancr convicts. Mr. D. confirms the re
port of an entire prostration cf all kindi
of business.
Passengers who arrived here to-day
from Wheeling, over tho Baltimore and
Ohio R R, state that from the Ohio river
to within 10 miles of Harper's Ferry the .
stars and stripe3 were floating. Dr.
Thomas Miller a prominent citiien of
Washington was arrested to-day, charged
with secretly receiving and delivering
letters from and to secessionists. Ho
nrotest3 he is innocent, but Gen. Mans-.
hld retains him for examination. A
Govr-rnment steamer left for Ft Monroe
3 P. M. Several members of thtj
Press go. in anticipation of a big Lattlo
in that vicinity.
Washington, 21. As was supposed
.vould be the case last niglit several regi
ments with the New Jersey and Michi
gan brigades, Ellsworth's Zouaves and
the District Maiitia crossed into a.
Tho Va pickets having previously been
driven in by tho advancing guards. One
regiment took the road leading to Fair
fax court house about 20 miles from Wash
ton; while another stopped at the fork3, a
mile from the long bridge awaiting or
ders. An advance into Va was also made
from another point, namely: at the mouth
of the Potomac Aqueduct at Gecrgntown.
The Dist. of Columbia troops returned
to Washington this morning. From 0 to
10,000 troops were sent into Va. this
morning. Firing was heard occasional")'
by the driving in cf the Va picket?.
9 o'clock, A. M. The N. Y. Zcuave?,
19th, G9th and the Jersey regiments hold
Alexandria, while Arlington Heights aro
occupied by several regiments. The en
trance into Alexadria wa3 attended by an
event which has cast the deepest gloom
ever this community, Col. Ellsworth who
had hauled down the secession flag from
the Marshal house was soon afterwards
shot by a concealed foe. His body l.zs
been brought to the Washington Navy
yard.
When the Federal troops reach Alex
andria the Va soldiers fired at them and
fled.
Vistor3 to that city cay the scenes were
intensely exciting.
11 o'clock A.M. It 13 reported that
as the Va troops retired from Alexandria
one of them wa3 killed by a return she
by the Federal troop3. There is pros
pects of capturing the fugitives.
Amonj the forces sent over to'Va.
were two batteries, and two companies cf
artillery.
The news of the death cf Cel. 'Ells
worth was not generally known thrcugh
o:t Washington until towards 10 o'cloc'c
to-day; The excitement was inter.?:-.
especially among tho military who ex
press the greatest impatience and desir j
to be sent over to Va.
From a spy-ghss vicT," cf Alesan-rl.i
