i
-
v .
THE ADVERTISER.
H. W. FUKN AS.KDITOlt.
Tiiri.SUAV MORNING, JAN. 2, 182.
Br
o u n i-. -A. o .
Thri op with our Cag! let it etreata on the air!
Ttuub pur father are cold in ll.eirgravef,
Tiiej iad hand that could lnke, thej had eoc.i
that could dare,
At.i tbeiruu were Lot lsrn to be b.&vosi,
Ci.. tip with tliatUnruT. where'er it cay cVI,
Our millions hall rally around ;
A nation cf freemen that uoin..'ut shall fall
hen.it iar.La!l U trailed cm tb,J"u,
The EJitor of the Advertiser has
ben at Omaha for several weeks. He
will remain there until after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature."
Tbe Times ImproTements on
Farms.
-lUo r-anta t ut littla, here le'.ow,
Xor wicti that little locj.
Our grand-fathers could raise corn,
tell it at from 6 1-4 to 15 cents per bushel,
and accumulate money ! Why cannot
we do the same? The great reason is, our
wants are loo numerous. Had the im
mortal Pope lived in this eountry, in the
middle of the 19ih century, be would
never have written the firit of the lines
quoted at the head of this article. Our
wants are unlimited. Another reason
for the present bard times among farm
ers in Nebraska is, that we are too much
dependant on the East. We gef all our
clothing, our groceries, our household
ind kitchen furniture.our agricultural
and mechanical implements in short, al
most everything we consume from the
Stales. That community is the most pros
perous which experts the most and im
ports the leat, from ether parts of the
country. Good -substantial woolen and
linnen clothing; furniture; wagons, plows,
and other agricultural implements; hats,
hc9. socks, brooms, matrasses ; whis
ky, and a thousand other little wants,
could be made in Nebraska nearly cr quite
as cheap as any where else. When the
Territory is a little older they will be.
But our citizens should now give the
preference to articles manufactured at
heme, whenever they can be obtained,
ted thereby keep the money in the Ter
ritory. Still another rcasen why we cannot af
ford to sell produce as cheap as it was
scld fifty years ago, is because the pri
ces, of different articles do net corres
pond they have not yet become fully
adapted to the times. In some parts of
Europe laborers receive about 15 cents
per day in China about 5 cents. And
yet they seldom suffer for the necessities
life ; because prices are adapted to labor.
Provisions now being cheap, those
who are our of debt, and who have any
employment need not complain of hard
times. Labor now is cheap, Mechanics
wages, are cheap, and lumber is cheap.
New is an excellent time to make in
provements in fences, buildings, &c, in
both town and on farms. We notice that
cur farmtrs have done more towards
fencing,' during the past two months than
they have before during an equal period
cf time for several years. Fencing lum
ber, which has heretofore been a drug,
is row taken from the mills as fast as it is
eawn. So great is the demand for fenc
ing, that the price has advanced 25 cents
cn the hundred.
Partial Judgement.
Farmer. Judge, I came to ask your
legal opinion in a certain case : My bull
has gored one of your oxen. What is
the penalty?
Judge. It is a clear case sir. You
must pay me another ox.
Farmer. But, Judge, I made a slight
mistake in stating the case your bull has
killed one cf my oxen ?
Judge. Oh! Ah! Well, that alters
the case. I will inquire into me matter.
. Lro. Jonathaniu 1812. Judge Bull,
your ecrvants have stopped my ships,
searched them, violently taken from them
hundreds of your subjects, and also divers
of mine. What is the law in the case ?
John Bull. The law is Tery clear. I
bare a perfect right to take tny subjects
wherever I find them.
Brother' Jonathan differs in opinion
from John Bull. They have a law suit,
but the case is withdrawn, leaving the
matter in statu, quo. John bull continues,
evry few years, to take his subjects from
Jonathan's ships.
. Er 9. Jonathan, in 1561 - Mr. Bull,
my servants have taken two o' my sub
jects from one o' you ships; reckon its
Jl right, if I understood you in 1S12.
''John Dull, (in a rage.) "Took your
tubjects from my ship." That's a differ
ent matter from anything that has before
eceurred. You have acted very unfriend
ly, ir ! You are a blachguard! You
are a pirate! You are an insolent cow-trd!
Quite a. number of the counties of Ne
iraeka were named in honor of distin
guished Democrats, many of whom are
now among the traitors to our Govern
ment. The Legislature are determined
iiot-to let their names longer disgrace
cur-Territory. Last week they changed
the rarue of -Green" County to 'Sew
Legislation to ProtectWooIGrowlng
. The present troubled condition of the
Cotton World will doubtless create a
largely increased demand fcr Wrool.
Taking into ccnsideratlonthe durability
of Wool it is cheeper , than Cotton, and
should be used exclusively in all coarse
and substantial dothing. It could take
the place of three-fourths of .the Cotton
oo"v in use. From all accounts the
Southern planters will raise very little
Cotton the coming seascn ; and hence
should the war come to a speedy termin
ation, there would still be a great demand
for Wool.
The following Act has passed both
branches of the Legislature, and received
the approval of the Governor:
AN ACT
To Encourage Wool Growing in Ne
braska. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Council
and House of Representatives . of the
Territory of Nebraska : That all Sheep
not to exceed five hundred in number are
hereby exempt from forced sale on exe
cution, and from taxation.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re
pealed. Sec 3. This act to be in force and
from and after its passage.
Passed Dec. 23, 1861.
Some will argue, "if wool Growing
will not pay without Legislative protec
tion, it will not with, and does not de
serve such protection." It will pay with
out protection ; but the stimulus cf a lit
tle Legislation will tend to' start it into
immediate operation in this Territory.
It will attract the attention of Eastern
Sheep raisers to the advantages in Ne
braska for their business, over most or all
of the States.
Tbe Apportionment.
The members of the Legislature, from
North of the Platte, to a man, so far as
we have learned, oppose a change in the
present apportionment. They all ac
knowledge that South Tlatte has a much
larger population than North Platte, yet
they insits on the present unfair appor
tionment on the pretext that there is no
means of ascertaining the population of
the various counties. They are not wil
ling to take the vote as a criterion to
judge by,: but must wait until next year
when the census returns for 1860 will be
published. By that time the population
will have so materially changed from
what it was when the Census was taken,
that citizens of Omaha will then be as
much opposed to taking it as a basis as
any body else, and will still be opposed
to making any change.
For a week past we have received al
most nothing by our Eastern and South
ern mails. We publish the latest tele
graphic news received in the Omaha pa
pers.
The Chicago Tribune has information
from an unquestionable source, that five
thousand acres of Illinois land will be
planted with cotton the coming year.
Our thank? are due ta Hon. A. D
Jojes, and to Geo. Setboldt, Esq., for
favors in the way of documents.
(MALTA CORRESPONDENCE.
Omaha, N. T., Dec 28.
Your "servants," the members of the
Legislature cf the Territory cf Nebras
ka, adjourned from the 23d to the 28th,
in order to take Christmas in the 'bosom
of their constituents, against which none
but the selfish can urge an objection.
'Council and House," in the language
of the Journals, met "pursuant to adjourn
ment," on the . 26th. Council spending
a few minutes in session, concluded that
Christmas was not over, and on motion,
adjourned until Monday the 30th. Sun
dry motions to the same effect were made
in the House without success, the mem
bers wisely determined to attend to busi
ness before pleasure. Some of our ser
vants act" as if they thought only of squan
dering valuable time, and cf their three
dollars a day A faithful man, whatever
mav be his calling or position, never de
serts his post. If the Government would
refuse to pay members while absent cn
private business, methinks there would
be fewer absentees. It seema cardinal
ly wrong, especially when the Gov
ernment is putting forth every nerve to
obtain funds to sustain the soldiers on the
tented-field," for these servants of the
people to demand and receive "compen
sation for services they have not render
dered. Wonder if any of them would
support a joint resolution and. memorial
asking Congress to refuse to pay absent
ees? In consequence of the "hollidays,"
legislative items are meagre. The bill
for an act to incourage the growth of
grapes, has been laid on the table in the
table in the Council, and will not be ta
ken up. A bill for a ferry charter at
Peru, is cow before the Governor, to
gether with a large batch of bills of a
local nature, introduced mostly by the
members from the northern section cf the
Territory.
Nemaha county has not asked for lo
cal legislation this session, with two ex
ceptions only, the Peru Ferry Charter
and a bill for & Territorial road introduc
ed by Mr. Crow, one of your Represen
tatives, which was defeated in the Coun
cil. This kind cf legislation should meet
with the unqualified condemnation of the
. .1- . T '. IT
voters 01 m1: itinu'rv. nue uuriuun
ties not been sufficiently depleted by this
useless and expensive legislation ? We
have en 'excellent general law under
which all such roads can be obtained if
desired by the people. There are nu
merous objections to filling up our stat
utes with such acts, but I will pass them
by for the present.
CHBISTtfAS AT THE CAPITAI,,
Had nounusual features. The young
and gay let themselves loose on general
principles; the day passed off; the sun
rising in the East, and going down in the
west, a sight long to be fondly remem
bered by the youngest of the present
Omahas. "Time," as the poet has it,
"wags along." Many who hare participa
ted in the festivities of this Christmas,
will not witness the return of another !
A voice is falling silently upon the head
of millions, before another year thou shall
die!" Disease and "grim-visage war"
will hush in death many a glad and hap
py voice that hailed the advent of these
Christmas scenes, before the passing
away of 1862. Solemn thought!
- RETCBJf OF ABSENTEES.
. Gents, who thought they could be of
more service at home, than by overseeing
the motions of the Legislature, are dai
ly answering to their names at' the call
of the roll. It is to be hoped that they
will "walk into things" now. and create
wholesome and needful laws. Rest to
the body generally gives vigor to the
mind, and you may look for the evidence
of this truth before many days.
KOTJCE OF BILLS Or DIVOBCE.
"As it was in the beginning, so it is
now, and ever will be,,' the sexes won't
always "jibe" together; the knot won't
hold, the dream is too good to last ; the
charm fleeth as a shadow, and what once
was sweeter "than "sorgum" becomes
insipid, sour and repulsive. Ah, what
romantic, but sad incidents are wrapped
in the respective periods of courtship,
marriage and separation ! but I forbear
to lift the veil.
In one cf the applications for a disso
lution of the marriage relation, among
other no less serious complaints was set
forth that the lady was an intolerable
"scold," 8nd exceedingly abusive. Now,
this must be a slander ! For who ever
heard of another such a case ? A lady
might be abusive, but the scolding part
seems a little incomputable with the na
ture of the sex. And should such an
unnatural habit be resorted to, my con
elusion would be there is a cause. A
divorce, ergo, should not be granted. It
may be however, the House will view the
case diffently. Hope none of them wil
be actuated by interested motives, for
judging from appearance, they are hap
py in their matrimonial affairs.
HIGS WI3D.
For many days past the wind has been
on a "high horse," puffing a perfec
"streak" over tne mils, down tne streets
and against the houses ; promenading
with "hoops" and "crinoline" became
delicate, hazardous, and elevating. Yet
no inclemency of the weather banishes
them entirely from the side-walks. The
courage of females is astonishing. "Nev
er mind the weather, so the wind don'
blow," applies to the "men folks "
ALARM OF FIRE.
About half past five o'clock, on the
evening of the 27th, while a storm was
raging fearfully, the startling cry of fire
echoed through the balls of the "Hern
don," whereupon a "right smart chance'
of confusion was the result. It was soon
ascertained that only one of the
chimneys was on fire. The confusion
and excitement among the inmates of tbe
magnificent edifice subsided, and nothing
save the mournful, melancholy sound of
of the terrific storm ruffled the thoughts
of the most timid.
Under the circumstances no human
power could have saved the building if it
had been on fire. It would have been in
ruins in a few minutes. This ought to
be a valuable warning to all, in anywise,
interested. It is rood policy "m times
of peace, to prepare for war," and so it
should be in absence of fire to make all
possible preparations to control and sub
due its destroying flames.
THE W12TTER.
For the information cf all interested I
will hero remark that the winter at Oma
ha, excepticg a "blow" occasionally, has
so far elicited the admiratioaof all lovers
of cloudless skies, balmy and refreshing
air, even, I am credibly informed, the
delegate to' the "Third House," from
Beaufort, is eloquent in his praises of the
weather-
The river is still partly open here;
cannot be crossed by teams, and unless
the "cold" becomes more severe it will
remain statue quo until the1 return of
spring. We have had only an inch or
two of snow, the sign of which can
scarcely be seen ; in consequence of this
sleighing has been literally "run into the
doubtless, cf the lovers of this annual
eport.
In few words, the climate of Nebraska
has no superior, and but few equals, which
must, ere long, attract the tide of im
migration from all parts of the world,
and mate us in a few years one of the
most populous and wealthy people in the
Union. We have, not only the climate,
but a soil of unsurpassed fertility ; with
these who can doubt the unapproachable
destiny of Nebraska ? Her motto is up-
The War for the Union.
BY TELEGRAPH!
Quihct, III., Dec. 25.
A telegram from Charleston states that
four Federal gun boats ascended the Ed
isto Inlet on Tuesday last, and anchoied
opposite Rockville, on St. John's Island,
30 miles from Charleston, and shelled
the camp of the First South Carolina reg
imen. Undercover of fire they landed
a larg3 force, and the Carolinians retrea
ted to a brick church.
By the ateamer Persia news came of
the death . of Prince Albert, consort of
Queen Victoria. ; He died suddenly of
gastric fever.
St. Louis, Dec. 22.
Yesferday the rebels by simultaneous
uprising, commenced eight miles south of
Hudson, burned the bridges and des
troyed the track of the North Missouri
Railroad te Warrentown, burning water
tanks, wood cars and telegraph lines
latter just bcilt. This is supposed to be
the work of rebels just returned from
Price's army, and in retaliation for the
operatious of Pope's expedition in surpri
sing their camp at Milford. Gen. Hal
leck has taken measures to punish the
perpetrators.
The latest from Sedalia represents that
Pope's command has secured 2,4.00 pris
oners, all told, having secured various
squads of fifty and one hundred besides
the 1,300 taken at Milford in one batch.
Gen. Curtis is negotiating for the use
of the Lindell Hotel, an immense build
ing not quite completed, and also Mc
Dowell's Medical College, for confining
the prisoners.
The work of collecting ihe S10.000
levied on secessionists by Gen. Halleck
for the benefit of Union exiles from the
interior of Missouri hes commenced.
Advices from Independence to the 20th
say Col. Jennison's command left that
place on the 19th, en route for the South,
destroying rebels' property as they go.
The Liberty, Mo., Post Office was
closed by order of. the General of the
Department on the 19th
Col. Wiers' 4th Kansas Regiment has
been ordered to Wyandottee.
New York, Dec. 21.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of this
morning has a special dispatch from Bal-
1 1 f a
timore, stating tnat news naa been re
ceived from Richmond to the effect that
Fort Pickens had opened fire on Fort
McRae three times since tbe 22d ult.,
but with what effect is not known. On
a united rally for the old cause of their
country.
.Resolved That a chaiiman, two secre
taries, and a committee of twenty-one
members, each having, been duly and
separately proposed and seconded, be
chosen by a majority cf voices cf this
meeting to take intc consideration the
advisability of an organisation in the
present state of affairs at home and a
btoad. The Liverpool Post says the whole
purpose cf the meetiug was to express,
in every variety of place, sympathy with
America. It is quite natural that this
should be the tendency cf the Irish, even
apart from their hatred of England, for
scarcely any Irish family is unrepresen
ted in the United States. The meeting,
however, was useless and heedles.
The Liverpool Mercury says that the
only item of importanca in the latest
news from the United States is a brief
abstract of the address cf President Davis
to the Confederate Congress. The ad
dress, it ads, is hopeful and determined
in tone, and shows that a war so stupidly
persevered in by the North connot possi
bly effect the subjugation of the South.
It is stated that evidence will be laid
before the European Government that
the blockade of the Southern ports is in
effectual, and consequently illegal.
The London Times, in a city article,
says it must be kept in view, that the de
signs of Mr. Seward are reported for
some time to have been the cause of disa
greement in the Washington Cabinet.
That the decision of the present question
therefore, is not entirely in the hands of
that personage.
Later advices are waited for with great
anxiety, as it seems that the course of
circumstances may be much modified by
anything that may take place between the
opposing armies in the interval from now
to the arrival of the British demands.
Paris papers assert that the dispatches
sent by the British Government to Lord
Lyons, although couched in moderate
language, are nevertheless inflexible in
their conclusion, which is the restitution
of the commissioners. If this is refused,
Lord Lyon is to leave Washington, with
all the members of the legation
party, and was not taken until seme time
after the rest of the rebeJ force had sur-r
rendered, and in. consequence of the
darkness of the night he was tot recog
nized until the next day.
It seems that CcL Magoffin having vis
ited his home and arranged his affairs,
sent a messenger recalling his parole, but
instead of surrendering himself as officers
generally do, he left, and before his mes
senger reached Sedalia, was in the rebel
army, and when the fight came on, feel
ing that he deserved, and would probably
receive different treatment from those
who had not forfeited all right to be trea
ted as prisoners of war, fonght desperate
ly, but unavaiiingly. Gen. Pope refused
to accept his parole and ordered hitn to be
placed in confinement until Gen. Halleck
decided what disposition to make of him.
He is one of the most desperate and un
scrupulous of the marauders in this sec
tion, and it is to be hoped that he will
receive the punishment his crimes and
forfeiture of his parole deserve.
QciNcr, III., Dec. 26.
Last night the secessionists burnt the
bridge over the Chariton river, sixteen
miles east of Brookfield, Mo., on Hanuibal
and St. Joe. R. R. It is feared the tel
egraph line will go next.
A deserter from the rebel lines near
Centreville says the rebel army has gone
into winter quarters. It numbers 100,
000 rebels. On the Lower Potomac the
army numbers 37,000, they have also
built winter huts.
In Missouri, the main body of Gen.
Price's army is retreating southward, to
escape Gen. Pope. Straggling bands of
rebels, however, are committing depreda
tions throughout North Missouri.
The steamship Niagara, from Liver
pool, arrived off Cape Race on Monday.
The Paris Patrie taya, it is asserted
that France and the Great Powers have
been consulted by Great Britain, and have
expressed the opinion that the conduct of
Capt. Wilkes was a violation of interna
tional and neutral laws.
ine luuropa Las sailed, and t is ru
mored took Mason and Slidell from Ft
Warren.
Congressmen Ely has arrived from
The same journal affirms that the En- Richmond, having been exchanged for
gush war vessels, which are now being Mr. J auikner.
1 f I 1 1 4 A I
prepared ior sea, wouia leave ror Amer- Quikcy. III., Dec. 27.
ira in thw hpfrinninr of Jnntinrv. I
The London Observer (Ministerial) The Niagara, from Liverpool, brings
ridicules she idea of submittinz the Trent fur.tt.e.r news from Europe. 1,65 troops
rmpstinn tn arbitration, and dpnipq thai a "t',(3 battery, and large ammunition
Capt. Wilkes would be justified in taking slores cau,e over 10 Canada on the Aus
. . J I if.l..;;. tj:.:.i . .
the ship into a prize court.
St. Locis, 23.
The Republican to-day publishes a
larcrp hatch nf intprpstinrr Smithprn npwc
.t. on.t : . .1 ' e
tue ouui uiu uu u .uucwaui mower w rora which tQe f0IlowiCff i, compiled :
sneus was inxown into me ion Dy wl r.Uh J.rksnn was at Nw Madrul
. . . . . . . i .tutu umu iuwu c Liuvittiuabiuu
rr,l l i...a1 iv . X. a f i
- . i . r 1 1 , I " r 1 """I"' "-'!-.--. .
ron noyai, on me evening or tne itn ulatinr the neonle on their union with
o t t
tralasian. British vt-ssel Cadmus arrived
at St. Thomas, to protect vessels agaiust
another 1 rent ariair.
The British press continues bitter to
words the United States. It is rumored
that Franc has offered herself as a me
d uter, and Gen Scott brings important
dispatches from Louis Napleon. Prince
Napoleon is using all his influence in fa-
the Southern Confedercy, and urging one
inst., resailed that day for Charleston
under cover of three gunboats. A por-
tiod of the stone fleet for Savannah re
turned to Hilton head minus five vessels
breached near Tybee.
The Unadilla and another had gne to
reconnoitere the shore of Edisto Island
and the mouth of the South Edisto river.
Halifax, Dec. 21.
The steamer America from Liverpool
7th, via. Queenstown gth, put in here
this morning, short of coal, her dates are
two days later.
The .British (iovernment has sent a
letter approving the course of Com. Wil
liams, the mail agent aboard the Trent.
The Paris papers assert that the
British government, in answer to peti
tions from the Manchester district, had
stated that the ports of the Southern
States would be opened by Februry at charged exorbitant prices for what her
me laieSl. I inhiKitants U'nnt tn hllV All tliia rnnA
It was stated that an order for the pur- 8omethinr more looks verv well for on
m t If m I O J
chase ot halt a. million quarters cr wheat sCt a Louisiana planter selling sugar
had been sent to the Black Sea ports at 2 to 3 cent3 per pounds, and buying
from London within the last four days for Dork at 12 to 15 cents per pound on foot!
vor of the federal government .
In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Hale
more season of sacrifice as certain to made a speech against delivering up Ma
briner independence. &c. 8a and bhdell, and -advocated war with I ieftt 5h
. r t . . .
Jeff. Thompson publishes Order No. England rather than sacrifice our nation-
25. which informs the members of th a honor.
they will please leave it with Jn r
If any who have paid fcr tha Uni'
not furnish i with a PaM- tv. "
please inform me; I do not wish.',:
t3 be swindled if I can help k.
Religious.
Rer. H. H. DoMdni will Dra.u-h ,. . .
Oscar V. Lake, next SabbitH at Ulf PMt t .T
the Prbyteriaa Cltureh There will k '
lnf at 6 1-2 p. ij tie Mae. 6t
The Chdrare requested to Deet "
the Presbyterian Church, cn Svan.
evening next at half past six o'clk 7
DIED In thla
cak V. Lake
i thla City on Honitj the ,
, la the Sdth year of Li . 914 C.
Mr, Lake w one of the ant iettlrt 0f m.
la Baltimore, Iti., this (Th3rKjly) morTln,
Foir. or Communion, m ii9 UiT u1ta
iuo .n.eni?erice of his death wM receivtl
his father by teleirraph.
On Monday, the 30th
of Rev. U. Buhch.
t.
tolayb,
' laidty, Unia.Mteh,.J
TO COX3CMPT1VE3.
Th AtfTerti.er, having ben re.torH to h-.k
T.ry fer week, by . ,ery .iffip!e remeJy )
that dread th-eae, Cn.umpt.ctt-u ,DlioM '
known to his fellow .ufferera the meau.of ewe
To all who desire It, he wUl send , &w (lf
cripUoa U,l. (free of charge ). arettim .
paring and iln tbe same, which tt,y wiu tai , ,..
Cubs lorCoasrMr-rioH Asthma, Buchchitu a..
The only oject a the adrerti.er in aeadrnffthe Frea
crlptkm to beneat the afiiCtel and pr,i infonBW
tlon which he conceive U, be Invaluable, atd be hep .
every aufforer will try hia remedy, aa it win coat th.a
nothing, ana may prove a h;eing.
Partie wishing the prescription will ytu
Bev. DWABD A. WIUOJl. -Willum.barg,
Kinge County, fc t ittrk
November 14, 1961. alf-3o
Scurbntie diseaae are tbe parent .lock rroa whleb
ariaee a lar-'e proportion of the faral maladin that af
flict mankind. They are a it were a gpecie of put,
rot in the human constitution, which unOrm.DM tai
corrupt art the nrees tf lta vitality aixl hai it,
dfay. Thfy are tfie germ from which npnug, c..
nmptlon. RlieanmatUm. nart Dliase. Liver Cum.
pUint. and R;upii7e D.ie.te wl.ich mi l be m0
niied aa among tho.e mnt fatal and i!et-ucrtve to tbe
races of men. So dreadful are it c cftq much U hu
man life, that U U hardly pon.ible to over eatimateiU
importance of an aetoal. reliable remedy that ran
.wep ont ihi Scrofulous contamination. W kaow
then we shall proclaim welcome d to our reader, of
one from unch a qnorter an will leave little duubt at'.li
effioacy and tlll more welcotue wbeawe tell thua
that it really d .,.- accomplish the end denirtd. We
AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, and it 1 certain!; wur.ky tbe
attention of taoie who are afflicted-with Scroful or
Pcrofnlons" complaints. Regiittr. Albany, y. T. ' .
XEYi A DYE R TTSEM ENT
THEE PEDDLERS,
HztlzLO JJKTotloo !
Missouri State Guard, first division, that
as Missouri is now a member of the
Southern Confederach, the State Guard
is dissolved, and at an earlv day the
present members, and all other patriotic
citizens, will have an opportunity to vol
unteer in the Confederate Provisional
army, and form new companies and reg
lments and re-elect officers.
The New Orleans Delta of Dec. 16:h,
says: It is something cf a paradox that
with the very large yield of cereals last
summer, c
i r : : t
10 auoui iaiiun prices, juouisiana is
furnishing sugar and molasses at unpre
cedently low prices, and in return she is
From the Legislature.
1 will iell Good Apple Treea. 6 to 8 '
.149 cer 13CI
I to 5 feet high At 35 tr I8C
j-izir mte.msiij of thennowin rniit,
body 8 U 11 feot high .... . CO per 1909
Seedling trees, 8 to 11 feet i 35 por 10C9
Bad Dutch Currant, I jear old ........ 4 per J8
a " 8 jean old. 10 per 109
Hoaghtoo Seedling (Joosberry, 1 yer- 4 per ICO
Houghton Seedling Uor.berry, 3 Jr 10 per 180
Red i.nd bellow Antwerp fciapberry.. 1 per 10
Franeonia Raspberry 2 per 103
Strawberry, o varieties, from -2 to 13 p& 1009
Downer's Prolific Strawberry 3 per 190
Viotoria Rhubarb : 15 per 100.
Cahoon's teodiing Rhubarb 15 per 130-
Sroteh Hybrid Rhubarb .-30perlOCO
SeedJicR Rhubarb 10 pr MOO
Iiote, Hardy Summer, 23 varietiea 15 per 107
Roge, Hybrid Perpetual. 25 Tarietie..- 20 per 1?0
13 per 19
Alr larga aneortment of Ornamental
Shnihiat - 12 per 10
Descriptive Catalogue! sent to all frrplicanU.
JAMES L. LOOP.
Addre.i, C. D STEVENS, Aent.
Mendota, LaaIo Co., IX
January 2,1312. n24-4m .
present and future use
. The Bri'.ish frigaje Warrior was taking
700 tons of coal, preparatory to service
on the North American coast. A con
siderable number of additional troops
were to be sent to Canada
The Journals 6ay that France will re
main neutral in the event of a wr be
tween England and the Uni.ed States.
The Hero, carrying eighty-sii guns,
was to leave Portsmouth on the 18th for
the North American coast.
The ship Silas Greenman, from New
iorkt naving 1,000 ton3 of lead on board
was stopped in the river Thames, the ex
Omaha, Dec. 6.
norsE.
The following Bills were introduced:
I3y Dr. Holladay, a-bill for an actrel
ative to the appointment of Masters in
Chancery. Read first and second time
and referred.
By Mr. Red, a Bill to provide for the Roe, Climbing. 8 rarietiee
onsumers would have to submit apportionment ot tne legislative Assera
blv. Kead t irst and second time.
T4-mr r
joy iur. aeymour, a jum to restrain
stock from running at lanre, and to pro
vide for tne herding of the same. Re
ferred to committee on Agriculture.
The following bills were then taken ud
for discussion:
A bill for an act to confer the elec-
.: t u: . . t
uvc iiautuise ou citizens living ior tne
time being on Indian Reservations.
A bill for an act to change the name
of Calhoun County to Saunders. Read
third time and passed.
A bill relative to the license of the sale
of spirituous liquors was indefinitely post
poned.
A bill for an act requiring: Probate
Judges to keep their offices at the County
Seats of their respective counties was
End corn from SO oents to SI per bushel,
does not indicate an equitable exchange
of commodities.
The Houston Telegraph of the 2d inst
states that Galveston has been evacuated
and the movable property, public and
private, was being removed to Houston
. r lit r-k TT-ll 1 t
rion. vv. r. mil arrived at nome a
few days ago, from whom we gain sub
statitiallv th followin.cr facta:
On the 20th ult. a council of war was Ndered to be engrossed
held at Galveston, at which it was deter
mined that it was impossible to defend
the city successfully. The largest guns
at the for tificaticns upon the Island were
FaiDAT. December 27.
HOUSE.
0
Mr. Keck presented the petition of
Smith, Neelsam and others, asking that
Pleasant Ridge". Nursery.
VERRYALDRICH,
CVLTIVATOK ADO DIALS lit
FRUIT & OlttJAMEHTAL TREES,
Shrubbery, Evergreexii, &c,
Pleasant Ridge, Arire. Bureau Contr. I!a-!l.
P. o. A'Mre, n.iuiwaj hi
JaoaarjS, 1362. u!6-3ru
Fruit and Ornamental
J53 S3 S .
nnrtt1Al rT th Q TTTnl hairinn Knrtn nwy I - .11 ,
vj. .wo 4is uccu i""" .pounders, smoom-oores, naving a
hibited. I r.ncp nnt PXCPPfl inf twn miles vrfiilp the
In London, in reference to the impor- enemv'f suns were cf the largest calibre. tiou of ,and b DOt V
the road tax of S3 on each quarter sec- Shrubbery, Evergreen Tre?3,
i J o
tant question 01 ma attitude nueiy to De shootinr with accuracy three or four
assumed by ranee, the opinion continues mjies t0 await an attack was simply to
to be, that however desirous the Emperor jnv;te the surrender or destruction of our
might be to give some employment to bis troop3 amj the city without the power of
uavy, anu aiven attention m x ranee infl.ctinsr in urv upon the assailauts. It
from the state of the French finances, he vvas though best, therefore, under all cir-
is not likely to do anything to cause a cumstances, to evacuate Galveston and
difference with the British government, occupy a position in the rear of the city,
because serious results might follow in so a3 to repefany advance of the Federal
T,- . jC J " !. fJ .
r ranee u uisirusi mere suouia increase, ,ronr)c aftPr thev had landed.
. . . r . .
ana cause a iurtner depression in trode. In consequence of this determination
100-pound Armstrong guns are being an orjer was issued for the removal of all
By Mr. Porter, a bill for an act to dis- With a General Assortment of Nursery
charge the bond? of matrimony between Articles, for sale at the
Zachanah Cox and Elizabeth Cox.
A bill for an act relative to the sale of PlpnW Piffyfi liUrSerY.
property belonging to persons m rebtiiion o "
against the government of the United
Slates. Indefinitely postponed.
A bill for an act to vac tte certain al
leys and streets in the town of Peru.
Passed.
By Mr. Clark, of Sarpy, a Memorial
and Joint Resolution relative to a Peni
ARISPE, BUREAU CO.. ILL.
the hospital patients from Galveston to
Houston, which was accomplished imme
diately. All the public and private prop
erty was being rapidly removed to Hous
ton when Judge Hill left Galveston
Palmyra
tentiary in Nebraska. Read twice.
A CARD,
To the Snbscrl&ers of the Tnlon"
The " Union" having been suspended
AT-. Tl OO .. i v . i ., i
, .u... jlcv. or adjourned, sine aie, i take tnis metnod
Major McKee with 103 men of Col. of informing the subscribers that hereaf
ter the Advertiser will be furnished to all
subscribers until the end of the year, or
till the time expiers for which they sub-
a, . i L - : J
scnoed. Advertisers aiso wuo prepaiu
for their advertisements will be credited
to that amount for advertising in the Jld-
-! wara enwa
rd
Paw.mi.
11 1 . I , .
rapioiy uisir.outea among tne snips pre
paring for sea.
The Defiance, an iron-clad frigate, is
to have a crew of 450 men ; she will be
manned without the least difficulty.
The Cunard steamships Australia and
Persia are to convey troops to Halifax.
A number of others have been chartered
ihe screw steamer Orpheus, carrying Bishop's regiment, encountered, and re
twenty-one guns, called last evening at pulsed 400 rebels four miles South of
Plymout Sound, whence she is to convey Hundson, killing ten and taking seventeen
the screw transport Melbourne, with prisoners and thirty horses. Five of our
troops, arms and f tores, to the St. Law- troops were sliehtlv wounded. The reb
.. . . . a
rence or Halifax. els had attacked a stock train. caDtured
TH. T .J- VT 1 .!.. .1- S J ... ..... ..
lue juonuon xierai says lum tuu ursi all tne stoclc. Held tne railroad men as
;attalionof the rifle brigade now stationed nrisoners. and were in the act of unload
.T..l.l' J.ii 1 i: ..! . -. . . . .
at Auoiin, ana me vnxsi oauanoa or me mi? the tram, wnen tne stocic and men
sixteenth regiment stationed at Sheffield, were rescued by our troops
A great mass meeting was held at the ' "
Rotunda, at Dublin, to take into consider- I learned yesterday that among the
ation the aspect and position of Irish na- the prisoners taken by Gen. Pope last
tional affairs at tbe nrpsent crisii. Th Thursday, was the notorious Col. Ma-
fcllowing resolutions were adopted: gofSn, of Georgetown, Mo. About two which they have subscribed. I nevr be-
Kesolved, That the population of the weeks ago Col. Magottin sent word to Heved that this town would sapport two
Republic, from the St. Lawrence to the the commanding officer mat his wite was a r,..r,tW hm I dir. think tht
r.At t V 1 c .1. A .1 . - I J 1 .11 ,-. -arrrrur In ha norm if - I t"xCK' r
. . I . I tv . i vvitn IDC pairuuac tuicit i.au,
rt Iho Piifi V.Jv- !. .nln f I t ,.-- Kr oru .hP fl!P,1 Hp in. lus r
men of Irish birth and blood, it would be formed that if he would give his parole I could complete the volume; but upon a
unnatural to suppose that Ireland could as a prisoner of war hi request would be few weeks experience 1 found it impos
remain an inditfereot spectator between granted. He did so and went home, and j sitle to collect enough to buy fuel and
England and America. the next that was Heard of him, wa3 mat
ResalrtA- That th ovnt nf ths hnur h commanded the whole force wnica
imperatively dictate to all Irishmen a defended the bridze that Col. Davis tar
forgetfulness cf the past diffartneei, and ried by aisault, and that he fled with his
Very low for evil or iU ejnivleot. We v m tn-rn
thunsMi.l bix nl -even ye.r !4 w tre-n, h.cb
wil! tell very lw, a we wnt ta uwp" 'L,-
per bundre.1 ; three cr o.d. at $10 per BaaJrea.
young tree t corretondiag ptiott.
Also Cherry, Pear, Plum. Peach. Grape,
Currant, Gooseberries. liaspDerries,
Lawton Blackberries, Strawberries,
Pie Plant, Rose3 and Dihlias,
of the finest tort. . ..
OUR STOCIt OF ETEHGniXtS
. . !- tM
U larje, and Tr7 tine epaciment.. . JJiiM v" -
Ordar. re.pacty aoilcited "Jr-AWiTi
i:td4 t.
T. O- AddreM, Tuii.a, ill.
reriiser. There were seventeen numbers
of the Union published ; those who sub
scribed for one year will be furnished
j
with thirty-five numbers of the Adverti-
m . r"k . 1
spt. commencim? at mis uaie. uuicrs "-.-",-; :,, .h..-v nd keen atw
u i Trr ntro v ihj ins iniv j -
will receive m proportion to the time for fe-' "''V
1 nr m null. lull W
fcrrrp rririai wfj la-.--.j- - - . ni
of these and other ortm please aewcripiave
lent free t nli pp-iuaun.
January 2, 1S6J. l!JS-3m
p S We hare lnt 7,00C fonr yaar old tree, of tta
" -r...w Tn,.ir. f.-.p la tha c.ir.! fall and fprWf
no apple ever Kainti to tanca popniarity In m
time. Tbe tree are good frowT. early fra" er'.
paper. Those owing for advertising,
jobwork, election tickets, he, are re
spectfully informed that I am in need of
NOTICE. .
Tbe Prcfcare Cuort of Gaea cutinty bavins PPoinf
the nnuei sinned as Cvmmia.irjcr- o" f u'h.t,
seplj Prud of Gwe county, N. T. dece.- .dv wrr
n..tify all i-erson bvir clain, s a-'ajuit :-l . '
pre-eut the eaiae t.th Crom-u.ner r ex""
and pprovl, on the loili Uj uf January, a. -
at Beauice, or they will be f rver tobare-1 frni pr
eut.ctf the ao.e.
IT J. PIEBCK, ? oln!r,i(afi;rTar.
H. C. VKVIS. $t a ,
Beatrix, retrhtr !:!:,