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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1861)
0 Tlr.nnJir I'aiT Uullciiu tf Wednesday, Jun ior A- M ConfcJcrdte troop are to ' le:.iritMraicn'froii I'i 70,000 Fed . Prc Troops. ln'l'a7o,WQ more troops fa caiV or crvc Jurhg the war Dcr.ioniiralions of Mourning over V,t death vf Douglas Contest teixreen Vnionhta 'and Xrccssionis! at Louis vi'.l uay terminate in a fight Senator , t n. .. 'l .... . In. 1 f.-,r fmtfrtxit. ' . Ntw Vor.K, June 3rd. A vviif to tht I'o-l nys it is reported 't"1 c"' TUi- i:u-i a ffn lama'ion dirttinj the Feder i ! tr.x. u.iib-i.'w from llic Vu s-tl. IVirale ad ?ay t'.-a- lri ia really nUrmoJ, and Lis arxi'-tv i i,"e it toe.lW-t bis fcealib. The next uti.vVnn'Auiacrotk Icteric will benndeby tbe A sj- Ul 1 lb Lit re? sny that by lb d o fl.e the (J.jrtri rnr.it rx' t 1" fc 25,00 n-n in 7-. nar AUiaii'L'ia ii'U'OO M Grafton, 20,-i-oa r"r Harjr'n F-fry, lj.f'U:) r.t Futrcsa Monroe hnd i" 0y arennd Ualtimore, Annapolis and tbe Re lay II.-wo. A Richmond dispatch report that a son Yes: lent of the London flnd Hampshire Railroad was bun as fjy by tbe S and the fame number at Camp CLcata near Springfield, Tenn. The incase? jj . T - . r it. well attenue;! union rneoiings were nei privately at Nashville Saturday, notwith-j standing the fjppression of the Union entimenl there Ly the secessionists. j The Richmond Examiner says there iV t 3 5,000 unemployed negroes mere, ana m.inuel labor is stagnant. mnV editorial savs that Loii j volunteer. It arPr Mobile. that the frigate Three schooners ... , ir '..,t . l,,.,.rl niT !?1 I' TT7 TTITI ITiT01?T) ' I mil two inne3 lruru un.- ju:.iuuij '" u r if ti.lv I liM1.lv It. V. I'URNAS, EDITOI1. TUURSDAT ilORNLVG, JUNE 6, IS 61. rncsonlc Grand Ibdsc'of KcbKSia. The Grand Lodge of Nebraska, A. F. 3and A. M.f held its Fifth Arnual Session lay and wetines- aa unusually S til J jJUlH.Vk Thp Journal s editorials says mai oiii Anderson will not take a military cora-r -Then nP with our fl: let it r?nm na twe a.n m!,n lPre but roe to the mountains or J 'lbonga our Utaon aroccia in in..,r Po.n'nn Recount of failing health. ITheybal handi that 15,000 muskets for the gorernmentji came across the Ohio river to-day, andsj aere distributed here. ih ca Tue: iav last. The session was government. Jo xorra ox guiri'cu has yet been invented which could secure the country against treason, and by trea son this secession was accomplished. Tha armaments of the forts, the location cf f7.rnr3.tha comDOsition of rrarrison3, the I r cumulation of war material, were all rpleasant one and much uieIul ie-aiwu! 'ided for ja the ministerial depart 'was disposed of. Charters for 3 dcw Washin?loo, under the late Pres I Lodges, were granted, in Loiorado, viz . at Parkviile, Central City and Boulder - ... 1 1 City. The next Session will be neia at rTOmaha on the 1st Tuesday in June, 1S62. tbatcouIJ dare, And their ions irere r.ot born to bo slave J ,Cp, np witb that banner ! where'er it may call, f I y-v it- 1 It If J The Atlanta Iotellizencei of 1st learnJ ' ,i . r AAA . A - K 4 tAft PjneTnn n mr mat iruuiJa ua. .. WfcM ita8tanrfiaI1 bc on tbe groanJ., Kicnrnona. Traitors in Ky and Tenn. Xo prcla t.aroHn T'ntrlcnliin ii Llofkadin? ledod with orn were broa-ht m & prizes, aio, six IeronPfi of war captured by 30iit. It i positi'e Jr twrted that at a cabinet meeting on Saturdny it v-a doci.Iei to make a further requUitioa of 75,000 to .'rve during tbe war. Tb Time Washington di-patch snys that T U fnitb of Vermont has be'en tj pointed concsul at Od ?!,. in place of Mr. Arnold of Illinois transfer red w St Petersburg. Toirnien ii regiment and the Hc-tt life GunrJi have left fur Fortress Monroe. c;iifM l!l . 3 The eitr is in mourninz to- ?y orcr the death of Senator Don-lnnd the pub l.c dernonstraticB of fjricf excet-d iinyth)iiof the Vini which Las erer occurred hereon the death of a nib:lj man. All classes of citizni mate in the gen eral expressions of sorrow. Chan-. 3. In token of rcpect to the memory of .Scnat.rl)jua3, lb Roard of I' ride and Courts ad joorn?d at an early hour. All the fl in the city fire at half mvt u.ud the prominent buildings draped in "nionrnin?. The remains of the illustrious dead lie in ruts at R-jron Hall from to-morrow noon till Wednesday evening, when if the present arran-o-jncntsare carried out they Trill be taken to Wash ington for int'.Tuienr. Reports from every important town in Misrepresent the feelinj on receipt of the L'w-scf I)ju,'1;is -death as intense. Cnand.icuia,Jun8.-!Mrs. J. C. Granger only sis- tor of Jude Douglas whils on her way to tne aepot nt Clifton Springs to take the cars for Chicago was t'arown frm her carrin-c and sally injured and nir nwly escaped with her lifb. The mother of Judge Dnuglaa who resides neir Clifton Springs is ovcr vheimcd with grief at the death of her only son. New York, 4th. The Tribune's Wnsl.ingtun special dispaU-h saj-s that iin tlllt-vr ftalione.i hi tinmpion ru.ios hmu lOHchnd biro to d ty grates that the Federal forces in ihr.t ticirii't arc 1 prfcctly secure in their position l.cing complete information regarding tbe enemy tvery diy froia volunteer negroes wno flock into camp. S 'mo coming ths distance from Yorktown to li,Vno. SewalFf l'uiut i'.atterr serves to amnso imd oftupy the enemy. There was a skirmish a i.i-rV.t r,r two' since at Falls church seven miles from this' city. Two or three of our Boldiers -wore wounded a udpeveral of the secessionists badly inj:ir?d. . J.icut Curfortand Cart Cabiil of the Ky Tolun tvu arrived here to-day and have had a very satis- j.icii.rv interview with Secretary tamsr-m ana uen Sr..,tt. The obieot of their ri?it is to obtain arms m I V. ,wn .-1 a wit ti.Vk ? a tntn rrd nf lit nfi 2il 1 ' 9V I I V J j Uail T1 UUU ID . vu w v . - i egimonla commanded by Col Guthrie. They were ivureJ br Gen Scott that Gen McClelland would immediately te instructed to supply the brigade si'nh urins and accoutrements, and that orders were isurd to Col Gathrie to report at Col Anderson's ' Jleudouarters at Louisville with liis command forth vti' On Cat! Cahill's remarkins to Gen Scott that the order would test tbe potency tf Gov Magof- l'ni i.roclamatbn and that in all probability a collis ion would ensue at the autset between the brigade net tho ecce?fionists at Louitvulc. the ucnera I JpheU Vo-ur buan io eusiaincu eir. J uiaville, 4th. The 'ew Orleans Ticayune of Ihvolsays tbe Rrooklyn nas capturea tue Darque ) J Sjearing from Rio Janerio to NO with 120,000 cu!Uri worth of CoCTeo and sent her to Key west. Tho New Orieani authorities are perplexed with t lie iisjK)s.il of the free negroes captured ou board prii'-'s.- The Rijnyuiie of tho 1st says that the 6team- i-s Rremeu and liverhard.from Bremen and the Con Miramon from Havana had bee-i ordered nwaylrom Vas lntre by the lirooVlyn. The Poahattan cap- tur. d tbe Mary Clinton lr.aa uaaricstoa uncans . a ihe Fass on tho Slit with a full cargo cf ric-e, 'peas, eto. . (Jeji Twiggs has been put in command cf a mili tary Department. The Montgomery i'ost of the 31 lays a portion, of the Confederate truops have been nrdrod away from I'ensocola and fjjs there is little Toi ect of a fight there at present. cw Urlcans. J. ine steamer uen juramoa irom IlavHii'tt tbe 2Slh ult, was permitted to enter the Mo bilu Harbor to-day. Rusiuess at Havana was very dull. U S vessels were at a discount in the freight market.-- Span'wh troops ware beginning to return from San Do-mingo, Sterling exchange was 4 b per rent l'remium exchange on N Y 2Va' to 4 per 'cent, discount. Some old Spanish bouses wcra sus pended. ' St. Lons, June 6th, A M Pirniel G Taylor, Mayor of this city, last evening Tdered his resignation to the City Council. The t uu.e for tl.i step was given as follows : A settled J -'termination on the part of a majority of your "lt.4id to embarrw my actions as chief executive of the city of St. Louis. The resignation takes every n by surprise. Frastus M'chs, President of the Roard of Common Council will act as Mayor until a new ono is chosen. A battalion of U S reserve gnnrds from Hannibal, Mo., consisting of threo com panies under command of Major Huut, caino down ..n rtfflftinvTliii Vprnin t q t. ron! n 11 nl nrnro.t . v t to the arsenal, where they were sworn into tho ser vice T the U S by Gen Lyon. After being furnih with inuikets they returned to Hannibal on the Die Vernon. New York 3. The Herald's Washington Corres-p-.ndent says a gentleman employed by the Govern liijut to vUit Harj'ei's Ferry, Foint of Roeksani tho mrrounding country to ascertain as nearly as possi 'lle the number of troops, strength and position of the lorticationg and the number of batteries at Cuv! points, etc, has just returned and made his re yort io tbe Government' bringing with him a map of tbe country., lie was arrested immediately on ar r.iing at tbe joint of Rocks and was held prisoner nbout 30 hours. lie played secession dodge on then; nd proved sound to their satisfaction. At Point of Rocks three thirty two ivnu.d batteries are erected on the Ya side. Oa the Md s ide there were 150 men stationed as Picket Guards, where they were just erecting batteries. Guards took hi in from thereto Harper's Ferry where he was detained for some time. Here he ascertained through several of the soldiers the numbea and names of the regiments. There aro fourteen full regiments at Harper's Ferry and Point if Rocks. There seamed to bc plenty of arms. Ho -.iw them open boxes and at once ana those that had just arrived. At Harper's Ferry they have a large jsumbcr of heavy batteries planted on oil sides and ere busily engaged in constructing others at all available point, where they cculd be effectually used. The Commercial's Washington dis patch says the oath of alligiance was ad ministered yesterday to the employees of thp'nnvr vnrrl. Thrpf nrrsnns rpfii?pH tr take it and were immediately discharged. . A special to the N Y Post dated Wash. 4th, says Col Meigs is to be Quarter Master General of the army. Gen But ler has refuse! to be put in the regular army, prefering to return to civil life when the war is ended. High military authority says there will not be any for- ward movement of our troops for a few days. Col Lander has offered his ser vices to Gen McClelland. It is ascertain ed ky a careful inspection of the projec tiles used by the rebels a Acquia creek that they are unlike any in common use ' and it is believed that their cannon and ' projeciitles are from Europe but how and when they got their is the question. It 'ascertained that there are clerks still re tained in the Treasury Department who lately refused to take the cath of allegi- Ktitr. . . . Louisville, 4th. Union flags are.con . ttaiitly being raised here amid great eu- thuiiasm. They are all floating at half mast to-day, in consequence of the death el btnator Douglas. Hon J J Critten . ien consents to run for Congress in the Lexington district. Mr Mallarov was . re-t.oiuinated in the seventh district by ucclamation at Lagrange yesterday. lis bUily of a contest very soon ci Harper W k returned :ust as l!ie Ysrrv JIovement3 of troops along Lie a . . . nZ iwa nfYrJ. km, al JV.i- ibemg put into press. This is c Ihi Skirmish at Man. VV! fcr a lack of original matter. j U The following Grand OHkers were could str:-le, they bad soul"j etecitu: '1 Gro. Akmstkog, Omaha, 2I. Grand Master. L. B. Kixnet, Bellevue, R. W. Dep. .Grand Master. j D. II. WnEELEit, Plattsmouth, R. W. The Editor has been absent tho pastgr. Grand "Warden. forms areVj tt. n Blackmax, Nebraska City, R. ur apoloviW. Jr. Grand Warden. E. 11. JOXES, riaUalUUUUl, ifc. . vj. Bostox. June 5th. Samuel Applcton a well tnown citizen died to-Jj Halifax, 5th. An explosion occurred y o-terday inM the Allison mines, k.lhng tcrco m:n nni sixjec:.;j 3 Treasurer. Stephen A. Douglas flad ! One cf the brightest stars horses. The explosion wiu not efr,ct the supply oi.n thQ American Statesman I 11,-1 1 I ' coal. St. Louis, a. Tho New rlUnath of the 4lh says lb ivinr nlone tho river be York World's Wa'hincn palr;ots hr the position of Maryland-;; ?twce;i Indian heall andVor belonging tC has fallen. lie was not of, o any particular section or R. W. Fcrsas, Brownville, R. W. V'Grand Secretary. G. W. WitKinsos, Omadi, R. V. Grand Sr. Deacon. S. D. Bancs, Bellevue, R. W. Jr. Grand Deacon. Nebraska City, R. W. (JincTl'oint ii lenanica wunraoea ""r i.t:. l ... t. t i e .1. tt:.j..1 are constantly sending supplies to the rebels in Va.Ljiotamy, vu, uv waui ui tut; uimeu TTrxr v Bnowu tion with the enemy. A held Lattery will bo sent Grand Chaplain, to the point, aa-i ono of tho river piatiiu will be, say that there lived not the man on the; v stationed there. It is aho conUmpiatcd to OCCURS) BL,1, f. m'11 uJ.'i JJfO.'L. Kl5WET, if W hi te br.usj pomi. The Preeborn wul roceivo an arsamont oi nucij0 rJlfScult to ft cannon, o-ie is cxpccca u rsiuru io a.uiji uci-j 0n Inday. The tr?ent collector at inisvi.ie is a Eeces; . . i . i . e . l. - I1 ist ana ret uses to ooey mo oruers u-uie itosuin .. t . . . . Department proUioiting mo su south. A new collector h who will enforce tho proh CLtcr upon his duties in a few days The Govern-H . , . Wriprprpr y.uprtv nnA incut bas oecnauvisea ci iae opcaiy arowci parci i j - , , Hfft nrmrci iorco oi i euneseeans iu uiuac be rFAori r ha tn4e;Aa nmra 1 1 a t ha mo mot i j " - - - v i i r r.iimu in inn 1110.1, .1 iiiLiuiiJ lial AiLLiu l j j - to Louisville tho moment an attempt is made toj I Nebraska City, R. : n.Trtirii ar u nixt nmn.li ' ' V1 J J ( T P n.rrrTT KprirL-!i CUrr T? iHe had, however, taken his position un-tj sion-H . n ! . ir. f ", P1W. Grand Lect isun!i2Qulvoca'lyior his country, and his friends. hipping of iviionsiiaud f0iiowers need have no occasion toJ has b.-ea appointed! J . f 3Tarshall ohibition. lie wiii?err. Stephen A. Douglas needs noH ' urer. G. B. Gratf, Omadi, R. W. Grand Cahi?, Omaha, R. W. Grand a u enforce the embareo.ani then stir up if possible an fof Douglas IS as a watchword. along the line and take possesion of thej . I n PI .T. l -1 n. r. I .-, ..- asnvmeik i. ine ii'nDBsscBansciuwi.nuu ouiu, . doubtless obtain a 6troag support from their Ken- takv tartners ana tneir open aoetior uov iiiagoma. - . ..... Jlillitary Books. il Durinn tnese militarv times, every- imtp rT rTc? TXT CAT r uro VT VPPW i C IT f Tharo l IvhftHw i mnrp nr IP;s ( primus nr. iPfirnirifr nAvAr m t mi i nra thn cntf inmAnt nr inn i;ftnntrv.'.www T w w " w v w It was to guard against this that the Government, WUen there was so great a "prospect" for crops, of alt, the various tactics. J. B. LippenCOtt & ntemplated ordering the Ky brigade ,to :esW, there 1. at present. We have, curing thej) - PIim ,Q ... , . t. past month, traveled through the counties of Nemaha,! r r Johnson, Clay, and Gage, and pjrtions of-ItichardsonmOSt approved, of every branch of the military , and an opportunity is offorded contemn to co-operate with the Uuion menot touisviiie ana-? the Siate at large in resisting the intended invasion.. of Tennessceans. Z?ut it appears that a very strong. prejudice exists in Ky against the brigade, a largaKOtoe number of its members hail from Ohio and the so) 'sown and Cass. In all these counties the farmers have r . i ... . . ... ... - mirD HKllB WUPHllUU UL'ICLUlUrL J1JH UillI UI lUL' i ?-tn nhtnin Ihpm. called Kentuckians are mostly from tho border towns Cultivated ground in the southeastern part of Nebraska and counties. Only a small portion of thcra are na-v1( E0W covered with as thrifty looking wheat as ev r. i lives of the State. 1 he secessionists nave Deen je, sbown unon The damD. cool wcath0l we have"-'3 tli hsbit of reriresentin? the whole brigade consist-! r . . . . .... llfl ing of bogus Kentuckians. This is unjust but tberrHu- lu" t , u : f ji -indeed, the only danger now to be feared with regard VJ IS irUlu CUOUZU IU u wguBBurmuj lungu-aiuiiM;- ' . of scandal and reprehension. Any other Federal-Ma this crop is, that if this wt weather continues it will . t I ,1 TT f ' - . . ... ..... mdeea woula oe moreacceptauie to tne u nioiirrgrow tooranK.renaermg u more uao.o 10 oe oiownuowiiK-i at itn-Ki Tlie River Is now rising rapidly. From present appearances, it will be "'bank full in a few days more. troops men of Kantucky. This being understood and thereby prevented from properly maturing. Some; that tho rust may. ut we think it nou-. Because we have? How to Make an American Flag. Notwithstanding the number of flags 9 O detonation win remove much diCkuity and op-. ; r t:Zffin use, few persons know how to make r. n . i i i r t'-'iLiii ..:n i, 1 -i u. o Tuna xtTK a t v fo i-i A moi-iMn flirr Tifnnorln Tho rnloc r.- l Li 01 1 1 . Vtlli UV CV11 bliC lil ICL UUI I VI UUT. VI UW .ULi J. JLIAJ s k lUli UUr UUll I I AUV AUAVkl i - l n w . ImhU n cnff.i. Tvinv-A i 1a:b r.ntn Ti-.ct nnrlnir Vint I J . . War Depar.ment, the hy brigade will be fi'uereo'rfamers are becoming apprehensive bcre ana a nomo guaru u v diuruu,, rininve the wheat this ummer. B be orcranucd ana armea ai jjouiviue. iviaii . ... 4 C T rvT- Tnnfk f. fVi A Hi I li.H i - V Uli V vuip. a r a Theew lork Tribunes ashu,gton d.snitcne..s liable to suffer more or less rrom rust curing not as follows . Xhe na? SQOUld be one- Oi otn are as icuows : it is iiui couiimica iuat, showery weamer, out no man can preuicv, a moniu iuv j '.A i advance, what kind cf weather we will have. oresent prospects, there will be more Wheat 3erind. kfeet 6 5" .... Fromhalf longer than wide, viz : If si l hisfiv'ide, nine long, if eight feet wi rebels had advanced from Harner'a Ferry to Lees burg. It may have sprung from tho line of dis union Pickets from Fairfax to Lcesbnrg. ?oiioll lfiiln i n Viarl n l!irrm!in nn.lrnt vkm thorn bt utrnn" nroofs of treason. He is stil IT'. 5"na. h o at large and boasts that the Government is afreidto Rye and Oats look equally well with wheat, but there3Jx fget six inches lonf , and four feet arrest him. Hi3 friends threaten to raise if he i3nas been far less of these crops sown than wheat. s L . , .t t . i. .i. a touched. I wlll D0 . Bnfflcl-nt .mount of Oats for our own ilOUT mcnes WlQe. J wnen me nag 15 long. six teet de, 12 The standard, however, is who arc now avowed leaders of the Southern movement. Mr. Lincoln s cab inet was compelled to sacrifice its first four weeks in the work or replacing tne treacherous rlacememen appointed by the late Government. A task which nas generously been described here as "the dividing of spoils." Had Mr. Buchanan done his duly, or had he only left his successor the means of doinr bi3 upon acceding to power, Mr. Lincoln might have employed the military power of the Union to hold the federal fort3 ana arse nals in the South, and by checking the rapid developement of the secession move ment, enable the moderate men in tne slave States to make a serious attempt to save the Union. But this is all that he could have done. "These are only specimens of the dif ficulties which have to bo encountered ; and it is obvious at a glance that the ex perience cf Europe, where slavery is unknown, little qualifies us to undertake the office suggested by Lord Malrasbery. We have little to teach the Americans ; perhaps we may find something to learn from their their present troubles. At any rate, while we are true to ourselves, our sympathies will be on the side of so cial and political freedom." . , v jiuvill n ai a tsu m nuuiicuit auivuu v vmvo ivi v ui unu Reports received a; it.cnmona irom tne reoeu.iM ion Manssas Junction boast that their position is im-1 pregnable, upon Alexand A nar ml 4 vt . w . , j . .1 o..a j: I 1 . . - - .. f.i asnington am, says ii is unaersiooa wen ooonuis-i jon account or the coia weather, uut the ground now--" . j ;. .l- . aj ko!tnm u;.- Junction boast that their position is im- TT . , I Y u" ,. They were anticipating order to march j Corn-This sUple crop is now growing very, rapidly.li , ak . j tandria. If But during the past month, the corn-fields In this neigh-hu"ua io irth.c it iwu,a ial to the Commercial Advertiser dated; borhood, with a few exceptions, were not very forward,Mwide. The Stripes shou to be elevated on a very high pol?, it is as long as it is Id be alternately . i 0 - -? " - - r v approves of landing forces ot Acquia creek, as hej J being thoroughly soaked, and the weather make up for lost time would soon occur- at! jlhero 6t)0Ul1 e ?. raia thi summer, witu the over seven--ripes, '.commencing at the reports of an advance! I moisture tht is now in the ground, and the capacity of - , -I T, W ' aro not correct. NT I this soil to retain moisture when it la thoroughly soak4P f001.1"60- anc three white. The Stars immense quantities of provisions dav tid lUC'lit tir f-MrT .r . o.r.o Cl.. aruMuie lS miles south cf Louisville, on tiie Louisville and NashvilU n r ti, .1. H. Kr.:e . -, M; Ms-f f a rvaennt f 1 r w r, ..'.. "V- """ir"u 1 v. warm, com cannot fail to announcing that hostilities Manassas or Acquia creek, or of Rebels from Harper's Ferry movement of the kind baa been oruerou, nor is like ly to take place soon. A band of Telegraph, operators has been ordered to accompany tbe r ederai forces, and offices will be opened in every di so that troops can point. Several members visited the rebels at ) t . i i r uououcss vo comer wiiu iuo cuuiuuciiiic icaucra. Th in a t,r(i uneessinn foeHn' rlimnirin'r in Md and needs watching. V The Secretary of State has ordered Eevcr of thc i t V. prize vessels rcieasca. becomins:,:! ime." irred. The field should be blue, and extend V4 M ... ?cd, there would be as good, or perhaps a better crop than- i signify:pg the number of States, should iwasgamereu lasiyear. (j That great pest to farmers and gardeners the cut- e 'be white, arranged on the blue field in k-.l L.irnrin nn tippn commirrin' rririrafrin in cur. o in.-j!..i t c j Tr rection back or Arlington neignts.y r Dv- me Etiape or a uve-poinieu star. v inatantlT be concentrated at anvkcalitic this Spring. It does more damage, and is far;- - , .. ' uoti agravating, fiom Us ravages In gardens, than byh,nave seen manT UaSs ot iate Wltn tD1 of the Md. legislature recently? injury done to corn. Corn, eaten off by worms, will xtv-fnur stars, which is not corrpct. as Harper's Ferry and RichmndXenerally ssrout a.ain but carden r.lants. v.hnn pfltAii' i . . - . :.w . 1 r.. J . - 1 1 k-t ' Ihn A r i nnrtrnpp t hn n A ri 1 1 r I Uff are ruined. Many persons in various portions oi'.'il"c l lUg auuiuuum Xebratka, complain that tho cut worms have not spareii;-for each new State, 13 not Tthcm a single cabbase, tomato, or cucumber plaut. Ia-1 -'o .-i ,1 e T 1 deed some gardens have been dipped of almt every-1" l1a5 Until the 4th of July S r- by star added to the succeeding: the green by these insatiate little reptiles. KatfmiSSlon Of a new btate. bubsequent M In all the river counties the farmers are breaking''. .t. - n i... .1 jj:.:. Xfnrrnn Rtite lint npncnl iJ , t . r. , - -jq lilt; H-tVUlUllUn lUtrtJ Was UU UUU111UIJ Monroo state time urner.n i-a jarue amount of Traino fu v ns mnrh w ,ir.T.n ti ughes had 10,000 men at Norfolk and 10,000 m,reljst n the weather continues wet there will beVal Stripe added for each new State; and f l'n-tcmoii f h oLim V, a ulinro4 rt tho nror 1 t .i 1 in concentric Hawkin's regiment of Zouaves has sailed for For-JLtuin l 11 - r 3 11 era .uouiui:. Advices frcm Fortress al I'nrrsmmit.h nn.i jvliinrr the Khnro. ot tne river, ltv.fi A w . , -v a iar"prn n nr run i.;irn i-.l . i' j riine oiars were arrangea uospari or roriimouin at present. 14 v " Vl -'. ; , , 1010 ktr ne rnnOM The report that Gen Uutler contemplated nn ad-k farmers ilis sumaicr. Host Jarmers have as niuthtjv"v'1VJ 'i J "o "-1 vance on rctersburg is unfounded. Si DahlgreijTLcrn planted as they are able to cultivate nian of.JltriP. rmmhpr of strinp.? wptp rpflured tn t ithemmuch more than tliev cm nrmprlv stl Anrl tn . near the navy yard. Pless they employ more he.n th.a ,hPvnWh, Far-lnC original thirteen J and It was also pro- Light tons of powder 13 said to have been taken, , A. ...... W .1. c.--, v j from the magazine of tho Merreinac, perfectly dry f l' ,Ka,UK ,r,,m "" tuat u is nece.sarys ,v jucu uiai uic oiaia cjiuuiu uc auauu Tbe Menimac, UJphin.and Gcrmantown it is said?1" .Uor0uKuiy 10 uure agoou crop tneyjja forrn 0f a fjve pointed Star. .11 1 . K 0nM . . . . 1 .1 . . n ... r 1 ill ii'.ii 1 Mil 1 nai r.in'fl rnrn f-an riA r-i i n.i n r . n . . . ill UO 1U etil LUI 11 UI Ul I 111 I U ! f - - u i.n. uu iivcJiiy. Mashmjton, oth. Ihe belief extensively pre-lacres well tilled, than on one huncrcd without cultiva vails that a new levy is to be called for by tho A ari jtion. In addition to the work in the corn field 1 , a 1 ci- a. r - uaH lcparimeni anti various oueis nave lucrvioro ueeu-rtbe work in theharvest field made of regiments additional to those already no cepted but it is certainly ascertud that no such levy is contemplated. Minister Lurwm passed tarouh Jalapa on tho 4lhl is way to the city of Mexico. Havinzf Harvest Is now nearly ati' :.hand, and such a harvest as the West never before saw.t v. . . . I win beLetter from Gov. Sanders to Gener al Downs. Ovaiia, May 29. M ill behooves farmers to engage laborers as 6oon as pos--1 Moie ere ins 100 iaie. pUEN. JJOWITS t If the market the coming fall proves te be as good? J)'ear Sir '.MtLUV of the Citizens of comom weal1 territory, and particularly those who son to believe that grain and provisions of aii kindsare disposed to volunteer their services will bring s good price. It is an adage In Europe and vtO defend OUR HOMES, are anxi0U3 tO jamong all warlike nations, that "years of war are al-kn0W whether or not the troops to be jso years of high bread." Tho great numbers of mfnvirajse(l jn the Territory are to be kept tin the middle and western States who have left agricu-5r n-n.f - f, m,, nnnro i . . . -, ' . of May, on his way to the city had a pleasant and important interview at that city with the Mexican minuter to franco who recenUy arrived in cw i ork en route for Lurope. Mr. king, minister to ltame, having obtained a leave of absence to command the Wisconsin, is in Washington on business connected with military af fairs. Mr. Nicolav, IYivate Secretary to the President, left this afternoon for Sprimfleld. 111. W ritten arguments bave been submitted on the Mc Cormick l'atent extension case ; but the commis sioners will not finally decide it for several days. Current reports and newspapers sent a Ccet with troops down tbe l'otomac, but this is news to navy department The btar bad information from Leesb Beauregard was positively at the Junction. tt .t a- 4tftt A A A a. mil t rt iA t n n n rwrpr?iTM nr , i 11 ,111 rpnp sr. ninn:i4.r . .... is . a.a . . i f.s r. t f pio etrixcies 01 ickki urcau anti meai iaaL ine same 5asf vcnierriuc. r ainax iiauon. ana xainax coune w l4TkAM ; 4 DOUC0 e i"''ua " m uuuui vt u i till, j l tlllllMUUir: IJlultlS . iUv uvcuuu Jiy vj uw mv u.wa.AVAVM . i i i j )vu..s puiouuo auu juiucu mc bi ui.v. uiusi materially;! i t ,i 4 t ii i . . ,1 .affect the amount of grain produced. It is estimated lhatvvhether .tbey may P0t be CalId t0. 0ther !of the three hundred thousand soldiers now under pay.posts, and thereby leave our frontier ex- f government, eighty thousand had heretofore earned TpOSed. In Case J'OU are . questioned Upon f icuvir living hy handling tbe plow and spade. Theniuhe subiect. I have the satisfaction of au k, JV' tUU "rmyor threefcnndieJthousanmu6tbcJ-r thorizino- you to say, that they are to b3 ourg tnatt Although there are no more mouths in the country toJ- i . r J 1 . rpi 1 on. Aisolff, , ... . ..v. , r .keptfor our own protection. Ihe lan- " i , feed, yet soldiers cimsuine twice the amount of the sla-j . , , r at Aianas-r , .,, ,v.".v. '.:?u3rre from the department in answer to Ueopleat Waterrord, lxmJon Uo. V a., were or-junuer an iue circumsiarces at present, are incouraf:ed:5lO rje marCnCU eisewnere, OUl uesignea derod on Sunday last, by an officer, to be at Harper's to oiake every exertion to rrudr.ee as larse crops a-" f0r the protection of your own people Ferry next Monday with their teams and wagons tc ; possible. There never was a lime when the firmprl i .v -itj- j move materis of the troons ther J ' " , e uc " a ume vv nen me farmers anj ,Dterests against hostile Indians and move maien.ais oi tne iroopa uierj. stood in greater need of good crops to enable them toi . . ' ? It is believed that 2,000 rebels will move up the tbclr deMsthanat prcsentJ an(lthere novfr wasdomesllc foes." Potomac to opposite illiamsiiort. They are knowol .. . . r7 Vor rQcnotfullr A i rv.rrD(, - to be without means of transportation. I J3 ,ime wkea S(Kd crnp W3S morc I5pc' b tte "H respectfully, A bAU , ders. Idoston, 5th. The conduct of the American Con-l V?- The present war mnst necessarily eutatl upon the ;i GOV. XSebraska. sul at Halifax, S., has led to a publie meeting cti ;L- S an enormous debt, and ihe more weaith the far--:3 t . i . i . . . j . i . r -1 : i . : . l - ..... . ..... .... i Aiuenoi'.nsnuoaaopieaiuoio.iuiu-rc-soiuuuu: r mors prouuee ice easier win tne tiebt be paid. UTIin T?AcnnclhniHaa f flm Pnr liesolved, that we feel mortiSed at the fact tbatwl Tiie man who stays at home and works upon hiJ i1116 HeSpOnSiDUIUeS 01 lUC ixQY uavc an o..ucj ot the uoverncient in our miast wnoi ffl.m t., ,us . . , . , , . . f i'arni or in lis shop, tbonnh he may not acauire as much not oniy aprroves oi tae conspiracy ana treason a::; t ' "lorv as th soldier, m.iv vot ponni himiai vio. ti. av... . i . ... . ... f rr i.fnriiiiu iiiii lie. inn. is spff np n rnnni rr ann ,hAnrr. , , ,w , . . , ; his sphere et action may be more humble. It is not less - Ject aila- Says J left this evening for rsew York usemi. than that of his neighbor who serves oa the ten- t i ernment. The London News, discusses this sub aed field. Celd in haste leaving their baggage, 40 hoises and 4 wagons leaded with provisions ad 600 muskets. Cut Kelly in charging in advance cf bis men was ihct with a revolver by a rebel who bad charge of one of tlo provision wagons. The secessionists num bered about 1,503, well armed and equipped. Leavenworth, 5th On Mouaay night twelve Yol unteers frr.iu Camp Lincoln heaped by Sargent Dren nirg of Llwou-1 Guards, armed with Minne ri&esand revolvers, marched to Iatan, Mo, 11 miles above this city, crossing the river ia skeSs, their purpose beipg the capture of a secession fiar. Oabeinz ask ed their purpose, Drenning demanded tho dag by the' iv authority of U S. The fir was hauled down and" t the party started on their return, when they were "He would be a bold man who should undertake to advise the Government of the United States in this conjuncture home, but misrepresents and vdlifies not only the Re publican 1 arty,, out the whelo peopla at th orth. The third Mass. regiment 1,000 strong, Col Hay wood, commandin, via Fall Kivcr. Cincinnati, 5th. The engagement at rhillippi 1 took place at 5 o'clock on Monday morninz. The' ! l77iT Yolimtecrs, fbr Home IThe difficulties in the path of that Gov . 7. : t j- l r i. .ii s . i .l . their biirzae, 40 boases and J 1 rUltCliUU. i .ernment, WQicu tue coinmecceineni oi It will be seen from the letter of Got. 1?63 haTmade arrarent; the per ... . f plexmes which every person who had bArsDMi, which we publish m anotheri53ludied ,heAmerican question in a friend column, that the regiment to be muster-l 'ly spirit foresaw, are a commentary on ed into the U. S. Service from Nebras-i !ihe reproaches which have been so igno- . -ka, will not be sent out of the Territory. hranlly addressed to Mr. Lincoln by a .VCliaiU tUilUUl Ul IW11CU 111 IUI3 tUUUll six weeks. In their easrer- iThere are some who wish to volunteer, ;, ,,m , n; 1 1 i j? ii . i , . . . , Vforthe last v00,sl,Keineiaeaorgoingio inestatesnes3.omakeroiitical capital oul of lhe 5-to fight perhaps their own kindred ynisfouttmes of America, and to depre--J .who are perfectly willing to encounter,! the forms of government under fired at by the secessionists and the fire was return ?.&SwaffTri Indians, Mormons, or anvoiher foe .haA!i People i iterdav at" tt m r f-nation oi iioerty auu oruer no leraay nr rnay attack US Oil OUT own soil. A fpv ... , J Later. The secession lUreaBtured Ttrdaviifl ...!... ... m r r nation of liberty ana order not to be Iataa was displayed from tbi Conservative offloe o-h'uay.f ". "s " "r 0n S0U' JV ieVequalled anywhere On the earth except day. Ihe oncers of tbe Tolun eeni disavow the actHhundred lebraska Volunteers Stationed 'in trip TlrilisT, Frrnirp ;nmp amnn-r iit cf the party capturing the fi.ig. and the commandiEgl t . ... . JJntlsh ircpire, Some among US oicer has ordered a reprimand. I 141 "1C auuu tuns hiu answer lUSt aSrQave SPOKtn OI tfiese trOUDieS as It tneV I-fittisvil'.e. 5th. The UuMetin av n trfn. J.lt t i ... . t f, U C . .1 J : JournAl is informed that there are '23 000 i-Litrs ut camp Trausdale near Rich- coming here. No interferflnce from" Tenn respecting j tt3 n-guia w Keep tne muians in "i u3 uu.c.uu railroad m.tters is anticiPaiei,and theXaskviiieand check. Cat the regulars, thus liberated ess oa lne people might have honorably Louisville U it will obey the orders cf roxemment. i 3 -n . . . . .. . V and safelv avertpd. The Memphis Argus savs tuat beat owners and: iwm DS employed OU Lattle-helds where 1 pllt : ',ntt .V," ta ;Jla eapuins.f t'bat eityliave r'eeommended fte eitv aft JlbCV will be three limes morP rfMrJork ' ' V ,S , 8 thorities not to allow iacs owned North or by' clncicnUthan to impute this lamatable secession Sol-item fyujpathbers. to run ia Southern atc. Kthan raw volunteers. ,to any defect in the organization of the Secession an old-Idea. If any additional evidence were need ed to show that secession was planned cooly long before Mr. Lincoln's nomi nation, and was not the result of his elec tion, the following extract from the Lon don American will furnish it : "President Davis never made a great er mistake politically, than to intrust the secrets of his embryo secession move ment to the honorable member for Gal way, Mr. Gregory. The speech of that gentleman in the House of Commons in May last, soon after his return from the United States, will be remembered by many of our readers. Since the delivery of the speech, noticeable only for its misrepresentations of American charac ter and American institutions, it has been ascertained that Gen. Davis was the political teacher J ef the honorable member during his brief visit at the Fed eral Capital. The pupil was not a prom ising one, but he was the only one ac cessible to sagacious and astute General; and to this training, Parliament is most probably indebted for the remarkable saying that a large portion of the Amer ican people were in favor of introduc ing monarchial institutions." Sabres, with sheath and belt, cost from S7 to S10 each, according to quality. Cutlasses, such a3 are often used by ar tillery men, cost S2. A breech-loading carbine costs 17. SLarpe's rifles, a most effective weapon, about the same. Revolvers, (navy revolvers are prefer abb to the army patter,) cost3 from S20 S30 a pair. A six pound brass cannon, used in flying artillery, costs Sl,0C0,and the run wagon S300. Armstrong's 12 pound rifled cannon, (an English gun, of which many are now being imported,) costs about S5C0. A six" horse caisson, for artillery ammunition, costs $400. The following is the oath which all vol unteers and regulars mustered into the service of the United States are required to take before their final enrollment into service : "I do solemnly swear that I will bear true allegiance to the United States of America: that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all ene mies or opposers whatsoever; that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and cf the other officers appointed over me, according to the rules of the armies of the United States; so help me God." The most significant offer yet made to our government, is that just received from Scotland. Certain prominent Scotch mer chants, doing business in this country, are responsible for a tender of ten regiments of unequipped, but well built, hardy, ac tivemen, who are not earning SH per month above their board, and who are willing and ready to enter the service of the United States for the war, be that long or shori, on condition, that at the Government will grant them each a boun ty of land. Among the important details of for eign news brought by the Europa, is an article from the London Post the organ of the Palmerslon government in which it is acknowledged that President Lin coln has "a right both to declare a block ade of southern port3,and to treat south ern privateers when captured, a3 pirates.' val press and by uable medicibes. TUy a..., Car.;, i forward, reUein. fttilck w fc Sl. I disease Ty ....... ...... fro . ! --it:.., caret ti ... : CurUl' Svrnn rl c. ....... "f-?... Coughs, eoUh, Wrsene,., , ' "i-w.-, ! begin, to tremble when it eome. u .l'ie : soon the dea'blr fraj Is l,- J-' V j Liniment U faxUiar U every fJml;y ,' ? i the many ben3i they hart rerei, c'Q:Ttf 1 U well for s.ery tamily to te pr, .rJU It ! what b.ur they nay require It, 0i&. ,"Tet ; stand high, and are used by many m- " ofxteuslve practice. See ader:! A committee of prominent citizens of New York, consisting of Gulian C. Ver planck, Charles King, Hamilton Fish, George Wm. Curtis, Richard Grant White, Luther Brad ish, John A. Dix, Moses H. Grinnell, and'others, announced that a prize bf-five hundred dollars will be awarded for a National Hymn, which must be, not a war-song, but purely pa triotic ; to consist of not less than sixteen nor more than forty lines, exclusive of a chorus or burden, which is regarded as essential, and to be of marked rhythm and popular melody. For the words and music from the same hand, five hundred dollars will be paid, or a gold medal of lhat value will be awarded. For the hymn alone, or for the music alone, (if original,) two hundred and fifty dollars will be given. The Charleston Mercury says of the article in the New York Herald to the effect lhat Congress might devise some plan by which the South might be induced, without war, to come back into the Union: "It is with no little suspicion that we regard this intimation, inasmuch as we have perceived indications of a similar sentiment some distance South of -Yew? York. We trust in God South Carolina has not suffered her commerce to be cut up, and undertaken the hazard and ex pense of war, nor nothing !" In two othei articles in the same col umn the Mercury expresses its fear that a plan of reconciliation is afoot. The New York Express furnishes the following interesting statement, showing the . ages of several of the principal officers in the United States service: Scott, aged 75; Wool, 73; Harney, 65; Mans field, 60 ; Totten, (Head of the Engineer Corps,) SO; Thayer, (Engineers,) SO; Craig, (Head of lhe Ordinance Depart ment,) 76; Ripley, (Ordinance,) 70; Sumner, 65 ; Lawson, (Surgeon Gene ral,) SO ; Larned, (Paymaster General,) 70; Gibson, (Commissary General,) Churchill, (Inspector General,) and Thomas, (Adjutant General,) are all old men, having entered the array in the beginning of the presenl century Gibson in 1S03 and Churchill in 1820. There has been a conference of the Governors of Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Minnesota, at Cleveland, O. It is said that the division of troops rais ed in these States is not needed at Wash ington, but will form an independent di vision of the army, for the purpose of marching to the southweast. New Or leans is the ultimate destiuation of the division. A large force is to be concen trated at Cairo for the purpose of enforc ing a strict blockade of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. No provisions what ever to to be allowed to go South, The Southern papers advocate that the plantation of Sen. Douglas in Mississfppi should be confiscated. NADVEET1SE3IE; LEGAL NOTTrrp of the estate cf Jo.cj,h Ceroln d- ceased. .1 vs Til ceased. rattilrll. XT I 1 i -. .v. f . . ...... .....ui jlai giren Am op & Bron ler. in. To Catharine. M i:nm v. . . I .'hlTB.L. -1. Deioin. whoare l.eirs acd lec.l r--1. ' B1 "V'S sepli Derom. decewed. yon , bertbr n nrf J en the 4th 4 iy vt Juae A. D. !?ci J. lnf,i'M tut fbed his etiti ,n iu ihe Prutite Coc-t Ir v m,UWr I. Vl.hr... t . To w. . Of AfrtllS, r petition ii to obtain an order on l I t4 A. D. 1561. at lOo'clock. A. H., ?, ' ',,D. ville In saidrounly. fur tho ia! r, ,11 . 18 Bo. e-tate, cr which ihe said Joseph Kcx. J'1' wit; Tho undivided, oue-teato of 'h t TJeroin, It Xemaha County. T l,11" St. persons inr-restc-d may attend i-j.j inQW tln" ' ! prayer of suil pe'ition should not krr.nto? !7 Witness Dir hand and tbt seit of tit ProtTt'-'r Nema'ia county, Nebraska. Territory rot't Court 5j June 4. lout. s. S. T. Nutxolis SIIEIUFPS SALE. District eonrt fitA....l Charles F. Hollcy. ) .7 Ly virtue of a execution to nwd'-reeM tnm District Court of Oue county, .el.raka Territar will offer for sale. atp;a c(,o., fnm'S??L if District Cunrt of Xtmaa Cunntj held its la t t in the town of lirownville, Nemaha e.uinf- v.vjT" A correspondent of the Richmond Dis patch writes from the mouth of James river: "We are very much annoyed here by the presence of one of Lincoln's ships, just off the mouth of the James river, and out of nur reach. It seems her ob ject is to seize all boats, large and small that may attempt to pas3 her. Day be fore yesterday she chased a small boat under the guns of this point, having on board a bearer of dispatches to General Gwyn. She will no doubt be attended to bye and bye." The Nashville Banner says: "One of the Cairo soldiers was seizee at Columbus, on Friday. He was care fully searched, but no papers, of any consequence, found upon him. He how ever confessed that he wa3 from Cairo, also that he was a soldier, and had been sent to that place by his commanding of ficer. The last our informant saw of hirn he was tied with a rope by the neck to a blackjack, hisfeet dangling atanincon venient distance from the ground. A bold soldier boy belonging to the N Y thirteenth regiment, writes from the army at Washington to his sister: "I've grown two feet in two days, prefer gun po.vder.to butter on my bread, and have made arrangements to sleep forever in a cannon. Territory, On Saturday the COA day of Jun: ISC.; at the hour of I o'clock, P M., toe Mi-win- w' erty of O.-rle F. Iloitey, to satiny Wld eiaWlT i my hand! in ravor of S. F. Xmki.f Is, to-it ! The southwest quarter of section .( ia tiVnh;3 1 ' north of rango Efteen, east of the fiia priuipalai,,'' ridianjinXeuia'iacountyjyebraiiiiTerhtury, BLOCK LOTS BLOcis IU 12 5 6 8 46 14 15 70 10 62 1 2 6 S 9 10-1113 141516 10131416 trac cf 3 4 5 7 9 10 JI 12 4 5 7812 13 15 16 7 10 1215 37 125 910 13 16 51012 14 4 6 7&" f rac cf S 6 7 10 11 13 14 8 11 10& frac cf 5 1 4 68 9 12 14 2 5 7 10 14 16 , 35111314 2 3 7811 12 11. 2 3 4 7 8 319 14 15 4 7 8 11' 12 16 frac cf 2 8 11 6 7 12 0 frac 10 LOTS 1 24 4 8- 2 3 16 9 5 1 4 5 2 3 5 6 8 6 4 6 12 7 7 4 7 8 2 8 101214 frc'l of 5&6 2 4 56 10 13 15 12 13 frac. 1 2 9 9 1011 12 13 16 13 15 16 frac of 2 3 3 5 6 12 13 15 16 11 12 13 5 7 11 12 1 frac 4 15 23 7 9 12 13 15 2 3 7910 12 13 1 1 15 11 4 9 10 72 84 90 96 40 63 99 84 47 63 95 92 30 40 41 17 66 97 50 25 27 52 91 91 1 43 '42 75 21 35 15 23 40 73 .60 33 Co 39 91 96 71 43 3L 53 35 tea 6 31 61 74 Tho above named and described lots are all i:a ' and constitute part of tlie town of Neanha City, maha County. Nebraska Territory. J Id WKLLS, SheriJ, Nemaha Conn'y. by J W Colkmas ll-p'; May 30th, 1S31. nU-in $ZM HARD TIMES MADE EASY. The Washington correspondent of a Baltimore paper says: The tariff of the Confederate States is about to be readjusted so as to meet the views of the extreme advocates of free trade. The deficiency of the rev enue thus produced is to be made up by internal taxes. The marriage portion of the Princess Alice, given by the English people, is $150,000, with an annuity of $50 000 for life; tbe Fnncess, the prettiest and the most amiable of Queen Victoria's daugh ters, is shortly to be married to Prince Louis, of Hesse. -llluary. mere will be a county meeting in this city on Saturday June Sih, for the purpose of perfecting the millitary organization destined for the three year service. It i3 hoped all will be present who desire to join or otherwise assist in making up the company. Sabza We have n supposed this celebrated druj had come to an exi.lodedbunibu?, but we are assured by those skilled in the healing art, that not the Sarsapa rilla itself is to be blamed for this conclusion, but the miserable worthless preparations w hich contain about as much of its real virtues as they do of Gold dust. It Is a commercial fact that almost all of the Sarsapa- rilla gathered in the world is consumed in the old coun tries or Europe, where the science of medicine has reached its highest perfection, and where they know the bet what to employ for the rnaatery of disease. Hence we are glad to find that we are now to have a compound of this excellent alterative, which can here lied on, and our community will not need to te assured that anything Doctor AT EH. makes Is worthy of their confidence. He has been for years e igaged in eliminat ing this remedy (see advertising columns) designing to make it his "chief d'ouvre ' which shonld add the crown nine glory to his already enviable reputation. Ameri can Celt, Neva York. Tairbah's Scales. It la a sis-nificant fact, which the public will appreciate, that whenever new scale are pat upon the market, as large numbers have been from time to time during the la.H thirty years, it seems to be the first and chief aim of the makers to show that they are the same as Fairbanks, or like them, or bave taken premiums over tnein, thus recog nizing the latter as the standard for excellence, sod showing the stronghold they have upon the public con fidence. It is a well-known fact that while most f these scales have, after more or less trial, passed mainly out of use, Fairbanks' have gene steadily for ward, increasing ia public favor year sfter year, and are now much more fteaerally used than all others,Lt only in this country, but wherever-American commerce has been carried. This could not tt so if they were not all that is claimed for them in respect to their dura bility, as well as convenience ac! accuracy. Chicago l rtiune. I RELIGIOUS NOTICE. There will be Preaching la Nemaha City, on Sabbath the 16th iast, at 10 1-2 A. M ., by Rev. n. H. Dobbins. Also ia the Presbyterian Church in Brownviii., the same evening, at 8 o'clock. Also the next Sabbath, the 23-1 iait., at 101-2, A.M., SC43 r. 31. GOOD NEWS F0STUE HBIPlOIt 1000 Chances To IJako Mc7 A MILLION DOLLARS WOTTj j 0? WATCnES, JEWELRY JJ'": Silv.er Plated Ware TD BE DI3P0SF3 OF 0 AN ENTIRELY NEW i ORIGINAL PLAN S. T rill M m am All persons desirir- to weore an Aji a 'j Should send cn tbeir names at once, cent stamp to 'pay postage. - r17 ' j mail - ! A PREIHUTt j CATALOG! ContoiaiBg'osr j .i. ' f A RAKE CiUS T0 MAKE H0NEy Without risk, together witl FULL PARTICOii Relative tJ tils HOVEL PL Air' u.rr dV' To insure prompt ani satiifacfJ all ordcrj to GEOHGB a ETAp 430, ChWwnt Sire j