mil? Amn?DTTQ-7T
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY BT
FURNAS, . LYANNA & FISHER,
8:ond Story St'riokler's Block, Main Street,
BDOWXTILLC. IV. T.
Por one year, If paid In advance, - - - - $2 00
' If paid at the endof months 2 60
" . f " 12 3 00
Clubi of 12 or more will be furnished at $1 60 per
nnm, rrmded the cash accompanies the order, not
ctferwtie.
CVfV If
Li I . 1 . B
1
i
if
if.
WW vX
Ills i
V V 3 1 S
! (I
Ay Ay Ay Ay
! !
Ay Ay
VOL. VI.
"LIBERTY AND IJNION, ONE AND INSEPERABLE, NOW AITD FOREVER."
- 1 - I . . . ...
THE ADVERTISER
Kates of Advertising.
Cne snare (ten Uses or less) one lasertion.
Each aU'Utional insertion -
One square, one monti - -Business
Ciris, six linos or I Ms, ox. jetr
One column one year - -One
half column one year - - -Oae
fourth column on je.ir - -
One eighth column one year
One column six xaontba ...
One half column six months -
One fourth column six months
One eighth ot a column six luocths
One column three months - -One
half column three month -One
fourth column three month
One eisthth eolomn three months ' - -
Aanonnnlnj Candidates for otTUe (payment
advance) - - -
t
55
29
19
ti
it
19
6
29 00
13 -
10 04
04
BEOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, r THURSDAY, FEB, 27, 1862.
NO. 34:
BUSINESS CARDS.
Augustus - Sclioenlieit
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
Corner First and Main Streets,
ITroxTiiYillc, - - - Xcbraslta
DR. D. QWIN,
Having permanently located in
BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA,
For the practice of Medicine and Snrgcrj, ten
ors his professional services to tho afflicted.
0c on Main Street. no23v3
A.S. HO LEAD AY, M. D.
Respectfully informs his friends in Brownville and
nimediatericinity thathehas resumed the practice of
Medicine, Surgery, & Obstetrics,
and hopeJ.by strict attention to bis profession, to receive
that generous patronage heretofore extended to him. In
VI cases where It is posib1eor expedient, a prescription
ttslnpsswillbedone. Offlce at City Drug Store.
Feb.2.'69. S5.1y
JAMES S. BEDFORD
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
Master CommisbiOECf In Chancery.
T. M. TALTC0TT,
DENTAL SURGEON",
Having located himself in Brownville, N. T., tea,
derthis professional services to the community.
All jobs warranted.
Clocks batches & Jewelry.
J. SCIIUTZ
'Would announcetethecltixens of Brownville
Vl and vicinity that be has located himself In
itro nville, andintendj keeping a full assort.
tem of everything in bis lineof business, which will
be sold lew for cash. He will also do all kinds of re
pairing of clicks, watches and jewelry. All work war
ranted. . . vBMSlr
EDWARD W. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
Solicitor in Chancery.
Office corner of Main and First Streets.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
THOMAS DAVIS,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
AND
SUEGEON,
TABLE R00Kf NEBRASKA
Reference, Dr. D. Gwin, Brownville.
April II, '61.
n40-Iy
LEWIS WALDTER,
IIOISE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
CLAIZER AND PAPER HANGER.
BROWNVILLE, N. T. II
Tlic Newest and Best Music
Both Vocal and intrumental by the best Amcrioan
and European composers, appears regularly every
week la the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. Price Four
Cents. Anew song by Stephen Glover, appears in
No, 1, Vol X.
New Shoe Shop.
BROWMrILLE, NEBRASKA,
Hespectrelly Informs the citliens of this place and
rteinity that be baa commenced the manufactory of
Boots and shoes in Brownville, and hopes by attention
and care to merit a share of public patronage. Bis
stock is all of the best quality, and bis work all war
ranted to "give satisfaction or no pay."
All styleof work, from a No. 1, fine calf skin boot,
to a coarr e, brogan, and at prices so low that dobj can
cotnplaija.
Give me a eall at my shop, on First street, between
Main and Water.
Brownville, May 9, 1861 ly
J. WILSON BOLLINGER,
AND
Counsellor at Law
General and Collecting A pent.
BEATRICE, GAGE CO., NEBRASKA.
WILL practice in the several Courts in Gage and
adjoining counties, and will give prompt attention
to all business entrusted to him. Collections prompt
ly mado. I57l articular attention given to locat
ing Land Warrants on . lands carefully selected by
himpclf.VJ
September 25, '61. nl2-yly
H. A. TERRY,
TVholesalt and Retail Dealer in
Garden, Field and riovrcr Seeds,
ALSO
G3APE TUTES, GOOSEBERRIES,
Currants, Raspberries, Blackberries,
Jfosft, and Ornamental S4rttWery Generally.
CRESCENT CITY IOWA.
m BOOK
25iaiaTiraotory
BI1TDERY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILLIAM F. KITER.
tlay 17, 1860.
PREI'AIIE I.V TIME
AGAINST THE
THE FIRES OF FALL,
By Prime, A. Xo. 1 Insurance,
mm iliiiii to.
OF HARTFORD, -
The Fruits of Vie. Phanix
Are manifest in the following statement of Facts
and Fgures, showing the amount equalized to public
benefit, in the shape of losses paid in the west arid
South, durina the pastfour years ;a substantial rec
ord of a
Well Tried Corporation.
Il.lf.7 00 SEBIUSKA ."....... $tU7 00
40.77 55 OHIO 40,377 45
27,622 4 INDIANA 27,622 Ji4
69,174 55 .ILLINOIS 69,174 66
32,670 03 MIOAICAN 32.670 08
34,220 13 WISCONSIN 34,220 13
19,323 34 IOWA 19,323 ?4
8.663 10 MINNESOTA 8,653 10
9,7C5 00 KANSAS 9,765 00
34,054 36 KENTUCKY 34,054 36
43,054 90 TENNESSEE 43,054 DO
20,832 55 MISSISSIPPI 10,832 55
27,61)8 83 MISSOURI 27,698 83
22,839 4U ARKANSAS 22,839 43
3,'J3l 63 TEXAS 3J61 93
555 56 ALABAMA 555 55
Insurances solicited, and policies issued and renew,
ed in this leading Corporation, at f.ir rates by
E. W. THOMAS
Resident Agent.
Brownville, Sept. 5, ISC0.
ret ,v r
- ill f
CITY LI7BRY STABLE
AND
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
ROGERS & BROTHER,
ANNOUNCES to the public that be has purchased the
Livery Stable and Stock formerly owned by William
Bossell and added thereto fine stock, and is now prepar
ed to accommodate the public with
Carriages,
Buggies,
Sulkies,
Saddles ITorses
&c. &c.
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
Can find at his Stable ample accommodations for
horses, mules or cattle.
BENJAMIN & JOSHUA ROGERS.
Brownville, Oct. IS, 1660. ' n!5-yly
JOHN L CARSON
(Successor to Lushbaugh & Carson. '
323 X2T ESS Oil 22 o
LAND AND TAX PAYING
Dealer in Coin, Uncurrent JIoney, Land
Warrants, Exchange, and Gold Dust
MAIN STREET.
BROTYAVILLE, XEKItASKA.
I will give especial attention to buying and selling ex
change oh the principal cities of the United Statea and
Europe, Gold Silver, uncurrent iJaok Bills, ana
Gold Oast, Collections made on all accessable points,
and proceeds remitted in exchanjse at current rates.
Deposita received oa current account, and interest al
lowed on special deposits.
OFFICE,
31 41'. STREET. BETWEEN THE
Tclegrapli and tlie IT. S.
Land Ofiiccs.
REFERENCES:
Lind St Brother Philadelphia, Pa.
Hiser. Dick & Co.
Tounc &. Carson,
Jeo. Thompson Mason, Col'r of Port,
wm. T. Sinithson, Esq., Hanker,
J. T. Stevens, Esq., Att'y at Law,
Jno. S. Gallaber, Late 3d And. U. S.
Tar lor StXriefih, Bankers,
McClelland, Pye & o.,
non. Thomas G. Pratt,
Hon. Jas. O. Carson,
P. B. Smali, Esq., Pres't S. Bank,
Col. Geo. Schley, A'y at Law,
Col. Sam.Hambletona.tt' at Law,
Judge Thos. Perry,
Prof. D. Tutwller,
Baltimore, Vd.
ft '
Tashlr.gtor, D. C.
y t mt
Chicago, 111.
St. Louis, Mo.
A nnapolis, ltd.
JaercersburgPa
Ilagertown, Md.
Enston, Md.
Cumberland, Ud
Havana, Alabma.
Nov 8, lS60-tf .
ELIIK
"CI A TTT3 A 1VTTT Ct
In. V ETAKDARD
.SCALES
-...i-rJ or ai.t, aiwns.
f AffiBMlKS & GREEN LEAFi
1T2 LAIiE ST.. CHICAGO, '
And corner of Ji&in & Walnut Sts, St. Louis
ETBCr ONLY TUE GENUINE.
IVToxaoy iXdvanood. on
PIKES' PEAK GOLD!
I win receive Pike's Peak Gold, and advance
money upon the same, and pay over balance of proceeds
as soon as Mint returns are had. In all cases, I wi
exhibit the printed returns of the United States Mini
or Assay offlce.
JNO. L. CARSON,
BULLION AND EXCHANGE BROKER
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
nogQvi
REAL ESTATE
AND
Collection Office
O F
17. W. Bedford,
JJain, Bdxceen Levze and First Streets.
Particular attention given to tiie
Purchase and Sale ot Ileal
Estate, Making Col
lections and
Payment of Taxes for Xon-Resl-
dents.
LAXD W ARRAXTS FOR SALE, for cash and on
time.
LAND "WARRANTS LOCATED forEasternCap
itolists,on lands selected from personal examination,
and a complete Township Map, showing Streams,
i kmoer, ate, lorwardea witn the certificate of location.
Brownville.N. T. Jan. 3, 1881. yl
D.
A. C O 7S 8 T A n E E
IMPOETF 1KD EliUa I"
IRON, STEEL NAILS,
CASTINGS, SPRINGS. AXLES, FILES
UEIIjIjOWO,
. a k n
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS
Also: Hu)S, Fpofccs, and Bent BtfT.
Third Street, between Felix and Edmond,
SAINT JOSEPH, MO.
Wfcich fce s15s at M. Lotus prices for cash.
KtuheBt Price raid for Ccrap IroD.
Pfceufcer 1, 153. ly.
"Pike's Peak, or Bust."
X
SEW
PROVISION STORE,
rw AKD
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
3-:L 3X.i street,
BROWNVILLE, IT. T.
j. Ens.fi.r Co
Main Street, near the U.S. Land OClce, in Brownville
favorably terma.
G-ROCB IKS
Dry Goods, Provisions,
Of all Kinds,
FLOUR, CONFECTIONARIES,
GUEEIV AKD DRIED FRUITS,
Choice Liquors, Cigars,
And a "tbonaand and one," other thing i everybody
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
!.r."' ::
! f J
SE3II-ANNUJLL STATE3IENT, No. 102.
CAPITOL mdSTJTlPLUS
$932,302.98.
IXTtx-y Xst. 1801.
Caf-a and casta items -Ioang
well secured -Ileal
Estate - -2626
shares Hartford Bank Stocks
2425 " Kew Tork " " -1010
" Boston " "
607 ' other " -
United State and State " "
Uartfd Haven B.E. bonds "
Hartford City Bonds
Conn. Itiver Co. & R.R. Co. Stock
Total Assets - - -Total
liabilities ...
$79,683 73
66,263 20
15,1)00 00
274,859 00
193,350 00
100 750 00
53,085 00
73,367 00
39,700 00
36.760 00
4,60q 00
$932,302 93
73,244 27
For details of investments, see small Cards and Cir
culars. Insurances may.be effected in this old and substantial
Company ou very favorable terms.
Apply to
JOHN L. CARSON, Agt.
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
53" Dwellings and Farm Property insured for a term
of years at very low rates (iyno4 j
Johns & Crosley,
SOLE MAKTFACTtTRKRS OF THE IMPfiOVED
GUT A PEUCIIA
CEMENT ROOFING;
Is the Cheapest end most durable Roofing
in use.
IT IS FIRE AND WATER PROOF
It can be applied to new and old roofs of all kinds, and
to shingle rurs without renting the shingles.
Tlie cost is only one-third of Tin,
and is twice as durable.
Gutta Fercha Cement
For preserving and repairing tin and other metal ro ofs
of everp description, from Its great elasticity is not in
jured by the contraction and expansion of metals, and
Will not crack in cold or Run in warm
weather.
These materials have been thoroughly tested in New
Tork and al 1 parts of the Southern and Western states,
and we can give abundant proof of all we claim In their
favar.
They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at trlfl
log expense.
"NO HEAT IS REQUIRED."
These materials are put up ready for
use and for Shilling to 9 all parts of the
Country, 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, BROA-WAY,
(Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel,) NEW YORK,
JOHNS & CROSLEY.
Feb. 28, 1861. AGENTS WANTED. 6 mo-
Furniture Manufactory.
The Undersigned having opened a shop
at the
BROWNVILLE STEAM MILL,
Are prepared to put up all kinds of
ft BIDET .III
To order, at short notice. "tTe will manufacture
BUREAUS SAFES
DESKS TABLES
STANDS LOUNGES
CRIB CRADLES
ROCKING OFFICE
CHAIRS CHAIRS
WINDOW LOUNGES
CHAIRS &c. &c.
mA t) nmlh finfflnl With theut-
most fiispatcn. we cave on nana won mam.
nr.i.nt InmKav tnr fh.f nnrrwi.a. Wft have the facili
ties of making furniture as cheap as It can be furnished
in tnia country, wnen auraouuy i iaeu uiw o w
count, as we warrant all ot our work.
We solicit the patronage of the community.
We will take in exchanse for furniture all kinds of
farm prodnce. The 1) let est prices for butter, eggs,
and lard will be paid the entire hot season.
Brownville, May 30, ly.
CHAMBERS & NOTES.
BROWNVILLE
I M
r,,- t
1
THORNj COLEMAtI, CO.,
nnounce to the traveling public that their splendid
commodious Steam Ferry running across from
Brownville, ji-j. Nebraska.
is one of the best In every respect on the XT pper Mis
souri river. The Boat makes regular trips every hour
so that no time will be Tost in waiting.
The banks on both sides of the river are low and well
graded which renders unloading unneceesary as is the
case at most other ferries.
fears need be entertained as to difficulties atornear
this crossing, as everybody in this region, on both side
tae rtvw, is for the Union the strongest kind,
i,. 5hMs tooan Item these hard times are lower
than at any o'er "owing.
til. thl'SI" tTom KAnil Iowa a&d to the east will find
this the nearest and best route in .very respect.
THORN. COLEMAN & CO.
Brownville, Nebraska, Sept. 21st, 1861.
j? urniture ! Furniture ! !
The most complete stock of Furniture ever offered In
this upper country just received i7- T biil
Brownville, arrtl Vbtk. isei lL
H. M. ATKINSON,
ATTOlIISf IT LAW.
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
0co corner or -fain nd First Sts.
XSrownville, J" T.
Jan. SO, 2 n30- tC ly
,..GT-Ti;2 DESTv -
COUXEI.IS GEOGRAriHES
Surpass all Others Eefore the Public.
1st. In philojophical arrangement.
2d. In the gradual progress of their steps,
3d. In preseating one thing at a time.
4th. In the adaptation of each part to its inten
ded grade of scholarship.
5th. In the admirable mode they prescribe for
memorizing the contents of a map.
(5th. In their explanation and directions for des
cribiag the natural divisions of the earth.
7th. In their judicious selections of facts.
8th. In the appropriate and instructive character
of their illustrations.
9th. In consistency between maps and text.
ICth. In the introduction into the maps of such
places only as are mentioned ia the book.
11th. In the clear representation of every fact,
and the analytical precision with which each branch
of the subject is kept distinct.
12th. In being at once practical, systematic, and
complete, philosophical in arrangement, and pro
gressive in development of the subject.
Cornell's Geographies
Are officially recommended for the use of the Pub
lic Schools of Nebraska Territory.
Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended
for the use of the Public Schools of the State of
Kansas.
Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended
for the use of the Public Schools of the State of
Vermont.
Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended
for the use of the Public Schools of the State of
Ohio.
Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended
for the use of the Public Schools of the State of
Indiana.
Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended
for the use of the Public Schools of the tate of
New Hampshire.
Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended
for the use of the Public Schools of the State of
California.
Cornell's Geographies are officially recommended
for the use of the Public Schools ef the State of
Wisconsin.
Cornell's Geographies are used in public schools
of the City of New York.
Cornell's Geographies are used in public schools
of the City of Brooklyn.
Cornell's Geographies are used in public schools
of the City of Albany.
Cornell's Geographies are ossd ia .public schools
of the City of Troy.
' Cornell's Geographies are esei in public schools
of the City of Syracuse.
Cornell's Geographies are. used in publio schools
of the City of Auburn.
Cornell's Geographies are used la public schools
of the City of Rochester.
Cornell's Geographies are used in public schools
of he City of Philadelphia.
Cornell's Geographies are used in publio schools
of the City of Pittsburg.
Cornell's Georrraphies are used in public schools
of the City of Mdbile.
Cornell's Geographies are used in public schools
of the City of Wilmington.
Cornell's Geograpnies are used in publio schools
of the City of Washington.
Cornell's Geographies are used in publio schools
of the City of Detroit.
Cornell's Geographies are used in publio schools
of the City of Columbus.
Cornell's Geographias are used in publio schools
of the City of Ilartford.
Cornell's Geographies are used in publio schools
of the City of J evr Haven.
Cornel g's Geographies are in general use in all
parts of the United States.
Cornell's Geographies are printed on the best pa
per, are the best bound, and the best illustrated of
any School Geography extant.
CORNELL'S FIRST STEPS IX GK0OB A AHT.
Intended to precede Cornell's Geographical Series,
and to introduce the little pupil pleasantly and prof
itably to the rudiments of Geography. One beauti
ful volume, child's quarto, with numerous maps and
illustrations, 72 pages. Price, 25 cents.
THE SERIES CONSISTS OJ
I. ISIIIAEY GEOGRAPHY. Small 4to. S5 pp.
2 Maps. -Beautifully illustrated. Price, 50
cents. .
II. GRAHSIAR-SCHOOX GEOGRAPHY. Large
4to, with numerous Maps and Illustrations.
108 pp. It inclades Physical and Descriptive
Geography. Price, 90 cents. (The Grammar -School
Geography may either follow the Inter
mediate, or be used instead of it. The ehief
difference between the Intermediate and Gram
mar School is, that the latter, though no more
elevated in style, is fuller in detail, presents a
greater variety of dap questions, and a larger
number of localities to be memorized,)
III. HIGH-SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS.
Geograyhy, large 12mo. 405 pp. Richly Illus
trated. It includes Descriptive, Physical, and
Mathematical Geography. Price, 75 cents.
Atlas, very large 4 to. Containing a complete
set of Maps Tor study; also, a set of Reference
Maps for family use. Price, $1.
A copy of either part of the Series, for exam
ination, will be sent by mail, post-paid, to any Teach
er or School Officer remitting one-half its price.
D. APPLETON & CO- New York.
(JUST PUBLISHED,)'
Cornell's Cards for the Study and Practice of Map
Drawing. Designed to accompany any Geography,
but especially adapted to the scale of Cornell's Grammar-School
Maps. Price per set of 12 Cards, 50 ets.
ALSO,
Cornell's Series of Outline Maps, of which a Des
criptive Circular will be sent upon application.
January 16, 1862. n29-tf
The Confessions and Experience of a
Sufferer.
Published as a warning, and for the especial bene
fit of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, &c Ac,
by one of those who baa cured himself by simple
means, after being put to great expense and incon
Tenienee, through the use of worthless medicines
prewribed by learned Doctors.
Single copies may be had of the author, C. A.
LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclos
ing a post-paid addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq- Greenpoint, Long
Island, N. Y.
Feb. 6. 1862. n32-2m
Trus Deleware Grape Vines
FBOPAGAT ED ggfc3 OBIGINAi
oven air 60 cts to r
a i ion's new white liTDnu. Anns.
hearina
C&Tun. Concord, Cuyahoga, Clara, Clinton, 'Cas.
Cle.xng, Concern, ' , H.rtror. Prolific. Is-
-"Strawberries, "
T-lr.n's Albany, Trtumpb de Grand, Jenny Llnd,
Tr!5o?.V2 and. AusUn ter Str.wherrie.
Eartland, and Catawissa e7,eba t ra:!
Lawton'a Blackhernes, tc, all at the lowest rates,
E3-Send for a circular. 0.
Oct. j, isso. p18'2??;
Third Annual Report of tne Com
missioner of Common Schools.
From the last Annual Report of the
Commissioner of Common Schools, Wrn.
E. Harvkt, Esq., we extract the fol
lowing :
"Our school system appears now to be
fully in operation. The people are be
ginning to read the law, and understand
it; and those who do read it carefully,
are ne-rly unanimous in the opinion that
itn&e3 but little"amend eni to make it
all that is to be desired. Had it not been
lor defects in other laws that bear upon
our school system, a much more favorable
condition could be shown. For instance,
in the Revenue Law, which extended the
time for paying the School Taxes for
1860, until last fall, and under which lo
cal School taxes cannot be made availa
ble for something over a year and a half
after they are levied, and then, there
being no stringent provisions relative to
distress and sale for delinquent taxest
much of the tax remains unpaid, even
after the long credit given, and, again,
because there is not sufficient penalty,
provided by law for neglect of duty, those
county Treasurers who can make a prof
it out of the school funds in the purchase
of "seed wheat," or otherwise, cannot
be compelled, at the proper time to eith
er report the amounts collected, or to pay
it over to the proper orders.
In spite of all these defects and draw
backs our number of public schools, and
attendance thereon, has been much more
largely increased than I had reason to
hope for when my last report was made
to the Legislature, as will be seen by the
following:
ABIT ACT Or COTSTT aWOitTS.
Nnmjer of Counties reported 17
" Townships or PrecincU 88
' Sub-DistricU 180
Kumber of Youth between) males 3546-20.
5 and 21 years of age. S females $434
Number of Public schools, High S
" Primary 109 "
" Private or Select schools 15
Total 130
jrUMBTR Or 8CHOX.LABS E5R0LLED.
;gh schools males 136 females 87 223
Primary Schools males 1459 females 1348 3806
Select schools, males 129, fomales 411 343
Sotal 1270
K -BXS OP TXACB-RS K-TLOYXD "
TJlgh schools, males 4, females 2, 6
Primary schools, males 43, females 71, . 114
Select schools 19
Total -number of Teachers employed '139
SCHOOL .aoPMTY.J
School sites 15 1-4 acres 4 city lots, value
Number of school houses 43 "
chool Apparatus "
Furniture "
ToUl
8400 00
ll,st3 oo
16 00
743 98
$12,806 00
REPORT OP BKCETPTS AM) IXT-JTD-T t3 BT TOW If
EHir BOARD OF -DCCATrOU.
Receipt:
On hand, October 1st, 1660, $ 911 00
Received from Territorial school fnnd 2700 00
' County " 1781 00
License Pees 434 60
" Fines and forfeitures 66 14
Townshla Tax for school 942 64
" for School houses 1119 62
Special sub-district taxes
Tuition fees from scholars
Liabilities incurred
S43 93
99 60
&56'0
$3,630 16
. Total
Expenditure.
For!Teacher's wages High Schools Males $313 25
' Primary 2,026 83
" Females 2,024 OS
Total for Teacher's wages
Amount brought forward
tPor building School houses
For repairing " "
Por rent of ' "
For fuel fee.
For furniture
For contingent expenses
$4334 16
1 4,394 16
1,228 19
43 69
274 SI
103 96
231 60
170 63
Total expenditures '-$6,494 94
Balance in hands of Township Superintendents
September thirtieth, lStfl $2,435 S3
S,30 rr
Teacher's reports were returned from
only 49 Primary schools, owing to the
neglect of the Township Clerks, either
in not reqtiirmg the Teachers to hand
them in, or in not sending an abstract
forward to the County Clerk.
BRAKCHZS OP STUDY TAUGHT AKD SUMBER OT
SCHOLARS IS EACH.
Alphabet
Orthography
Reading
Penmanship
English Grammar
Composition
reclamation
Rhetoric
Vocal Music
Mental Arithmetic
Algebra
173 Geography 285
1390 History 21
1248 Natural Philosophy II
10 Chemistry I
239 Physiology 26
111 Geometry 4
291 Astronomy 6
11 Book-keeping 2
1 Latfn 4
311 Written Arithmetic 607
15 J
8,902 90 $29,0S8 33
2,608 73
6 060 64
3,536 41 $11,10583
SCHOOL TAXSS.
Territorial School Tax for 1869 $15 4C3 23
a i t i860 8,782 25
ii ,i ii 1861
County" " 1869
a l" i860
ii a u
VnwmViin Tit t'nr contin
uing Primary Schools 1S60 3.114 73
Ditto for 1861 2,668 63 $5.6S3 38
Township Tax for other expenses 3,602 00
a for building school houses 2,644 00
Special Sub-district tax for
buiHing school houses I860 I,9fiO 90 -
Ditto for 186 6,443 69 $7,408 80
Total from taxes
$60,347 61
OTHER SOURCES OF SCHOOL RZTEHUX.
Amo ant remaining In hands of for-
mrrcoonty Superintendents 7S9 50
License, fines, feel Ac., for 1360 1,875 St
" ' 1861 1,369 31 $1,026 32
Total
SCHOOL EFHDS COLLECTED.
$64,373 83
Territorial tax for 1S59
" 1869
" 1661
County " 1859
" ' 1860
" " 3861
District taxes for 1869
Tax for continuing schools for 188o
Special sub-district tars for 18o
Penalty and interest collected
Other sources,
12.008 12
4,645 24
21 C7 $16,672 63
4,4So 63
J, 69 1 41
7 45 6T59 22
269 98
1,668 21
602 25
283 65
2,938 82
ToUl Collecte-l $23,3T6 06
Amount on bands of former Superintendents 7S6 60
Clerks of District courts 90 oo
$29,272 t
EXPENDITURES
Reported during the year 156v $5,749 66
" " 1S61 6,434 94
County Treasurers fees for collec
ting $23,396 06 at 1 per cent. 2S3 98 $12,6CS 48
Balance in hands of County and township
Treasurers and unaccounted for $16,744 Io
BITEJtCB POS ISSJ.
$16,744 lo
Balance in hands of Treasures
Deliuqnent Territorial School tax
for 1839
Ditto for 18C0
Balance of 1961 A 2
Delinquent County tax of 1359
" 1860
Balance of " " 1S61 & 2
Delinquent Territorial tax for con
tinmng Schools of I60A 61 1.278 44
SuMiftrict taxes for building 1,457 "-5
Territorial tax for county schools
for 13CI 2 - 8.6P3 C3
Ter. tax for building school houses 3.661 0
" for other expemsa 3,602 09
Special sub-district taxes for bull
ding School houses 5,443 6315,073 43
Amounts due from fines, forfciturs
and licences fees, heretofore as?
sessed but unpaid " 2T3 CO
Licences fees, fines &c. (estimated) l,5'-0 00
$3,396 91
2,137 00 $3 635 92
6.8S1 83
47 95
1,39 43 .
3,623 96 $3,943 34
2,736 19
Total
$55,635 84
It is estimated that the amount of in
terest and penalties upon delinquent tax
es will equal the amount of tax that can
not be collected, and which I deem a fair
estimate, providing the new Revenue
Bill, which is before the Legislature,
becomes a Law, of which there seem3 to
be a fair prospect ; and which provides, I
am-iiiformed, for the closing up of all
the taxes of previous years. If the
taxes are closed up the above estimate is
a fair one.
I have not in the above considered the
amount that can be realized from the
leasing of the school lands, though it
will amount to a respectable sum after
the first year. I cannot now make an
estimate that will be reliable, but sup
pose that $5,000 or 6,000 can be obtain
ed the first year."
7 WAR NEWS.
X0YALTY INCREASING!
THE REBELS TIRED OP IT!
GEN. GRANT STLL PR0P0S
ES TO HOVE ON THE EN
EMY'S WORKS!
PRISONERS SENT NORTH 1
CAPTURE 0E MISSOURI REB
ELS !
CLARES VILLE EVACUATED !
THE REBELS GIVING THEM
SELVES UP!
STRONG TJNIOII FEELING IN
ABHANSA&
Much indignation is expressed by the
rebel ofScers at the retreat of Pillow
and Floj'd. They are universally exe
crated by the whole rebel command es
pecially Floyd, who is denounced as a
Thief, a Runaway, and a Coward.
The rebel and federal officers frater
nize with the best of feelings.
The assertion made in regard to the
strong Union sentiment -pervading the
prisoners take here is much strengthen
enedby subsequent intercourse with them
The remark holds especially true of the
Tennessee Regiments.
The best officers among them are those
who only yielded to the popular madness
at the eleventh hour. They say they are
sick and tired of this unnatural warfare;
that they have been misled by the poli
ticians first, and betrayed by the Gen
erels afterward. They have become most
thoroughly disgusted with the bogus con
federacy, and desire to withdraw from it
at once.
General Grant is not idle after his vic
tory, and, with his accustomed energy,
is already arranging his command for
moving onward to still grester victories.
The Confederate officers confirm the
statement that Bowling Green is evacu
ated, and assert that General Johnston
will concentrate every available soldier
in hi3 commaud at Nashville, and make
a desperate attempt there to retrieve the
misfortunes of the past.
The examination of the enemys works
from the inside reveals even greater
strength than was apparent from our
lines. Their field works are immense,
extending five or six miles, and laid out
with much millitary skill.
Twenty five thousand men ought to
have held them against double their
strength.
The rebel surgeons with whom I have
conversed, place their loss in killed and
wounded in all the engagements about
the fort, at from 300 to 400 killed, and
double that number wounded.
Caiko, Feb. 18.
About four thousand of the Fort Don
elscn prisoners came down this morning,
and went up the river.
Several hundred of our wounded camp
down last night to Mound City. Extra
teams arrived this morning, bringing a
great many persons from Indiana, Illinois
and other places, who had relatives ane
friends in the fight.
Gow Yates, Ex-Gov. Matteson and
Gov. Morton are among them.
Surgeons are here from Indianapoli3,
Chicago and other places, to attend our
wounded.
The Governors here received the of
ficers of the troops it this point this af
ternoon, at the St. Charles,
Official accounts place cur hss &t
Ft Donelson as follows: SCO wounded,
600 wounded, and 1C0 missing.
It is reported that the rebel thief Flajd
t i . j
nas Deen capiurea.
The rebel prisoners who came down
this morning curse Pillow and Floyd for ,
disserting then a. Dcnelscn.
- They say it will not be difficult to tike'.
Clarksville, but that a desperate stand
will be made at Nashville.
Rebel officers told me this mornicz thr.t
there were no mere brave men than Out
Western trocps. Since their capture
they say th?y had been treated a3 well-as
prisoners of war could expect.
The St Louis papers of the 20th pub
lish the following from Headquarters:
lis ADQ CASTERS DrT. OF TUE
Missouri,
St; Louis, Feb. 19, 1S62..
To Maj or .General IcClellan.
We have captured Brigadier General
Price, Colonel Dorsey, Col. Cross, and
Capt. Inge of Major Gen. Frice's staff.
W. II. Hallzck.
Major General."
Headquarters Dep.
:ers Dep. or the . ,.
Missouri
s, Feb. 10, 15C2. j
St. Louis,
To Major General JIcClcll an.
A thousand more rebel prisoners taken. .
They came down the river to rc-inforce .
Fort Donelson, not knowing that we had
captured it. W. II. Hallecz,
Major General. .
When Col. Craft's brigade, which had
been ordered tore-inforce Gen-McClsr-nand,
came up to the rear cf the Thir-'
tieth and Thirty-first Illinois, and ths
Twenty-fifth Kentcky, these regiments
were lying down, firing over thecrest of
the hill. They rose, not knowing whether
the force in their rear were friend3 cr
foes.
The Twenty-fifth Kentucky, supposed
them to be rebels, and poured en them a
volley which did terrible execution, and
wa3 sufficient to throw the entire brigade
into disorder, which at one time was al
most a panic. Some throwing down their
arms aud equipments, fled, and immedi
ately the woods were full of stragglers,
some even fled to Ft. Henry.
The enemy improved this opportunity
and advanced upon Schwartz and Dres
ser's batteries, capturing five guns, a-d
taking possession of Gen. McClernad'a
headquarters, driving our forces nearly
a mile and half- Instead, however, of
adhering to their original intentions to
escape, the rebels resolved to follow up
the advantage by pursuit. .."".'
At this juncture, Gen. Wallace's di
vision was thrown in front, and took a
position on a ridge, with Taylor's lat
tery in the center of he road. The reb
els formed on the rsdge which McC'er
nand ad occupied, and, flushed wr.h
success, moved forward.
As they came in range," Taylcr open
ed on them with grape, canister and shell
The rebels quailed, came to a halt, and
the infantry adanced began to fall bacr.
Geu. Wallace immediatately improving
the moment, moved on, drove the rebels
back, and recovered the ground previo3S
ly lost.
Cairo, Feb. 0, 1562.
The transport Erie and the gunboats,
which were sent to the Cumberland found
Clarksville pillaged and evacuated.
White flags were seen hoisted along the
river. The Provost Marshal at Clarks
ville sent word to Gen. Grant to ccma
and take possession of the place.
On Thursday, two regiments of rebel
troops from Bowling Green and Clarks
ville, came into Ft. Donelson, and gave
themselves up, saying that they hadbaea
deceived, and were tired of fighting the
old flag They thought Naihville would
be given up without a fight.
Five thousand stand of arms, and
hundred catridge boxes, and a part of
the Fort Donelson booty, came down.lj-
ay. . . . . .
One thousand Drisoners left here last
night, and six hundred left here to-diy,
over the Illinois Central railroad for Chi
cago.
SpRiyriELr, Mo. Feb. COl
Itis not probab! ? that our army will
follow Price very far into Arkansas.
There is considerable talk of fortifying
Neosho, and placing a detachment cf
troops at Cassville.
Letters found at Price's headquaiters
reveal a strong Union sentiment in Ar
kansas. Albert Pike i3 working wonder?
aracn;r the Indians.
Gen. Grant's Army
The Fort Dcnelscn Correspond en! cf
the Chicago Tribune, says :
"The . forces of General Grant had
been so hastily drawn together from.thV
"four quarters" of the Northwest, that
hardly any two regiments had ever met
before under the same brigade organiza
tion. They were in all, forty-one regi
ments of infantry, ten batteries of artil
lery, and some twenty companies of cav
alry (parts of four regiments engaged.)
This large force, numbering aboaf 33,0Cl,
men, (as before stated,) was divided into'
three divisions, each division into . three'
brigades, and to each brigade was at
tached a due proportion of artillery and
cavalry. ' '
Virginia papers formerly delighted t.
quote the following catechism-
"Who ssitled Virginia ?" John Smiti.
W ho unsettled Virginia ? John Brown ?
Wise ,f tied Joha Browa ? ' Governor
They may now add : Who settled
Gov. Wise ? Gen. Burn:ide.