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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1862)
"mi larre lot of Garden, IS 51'' o f gsd Broom Corn seed for sale at j m v F.SBIB, &q.. tas become the K-7ft e Brownville Advertiser, vice W promoted to a Colonelcy. L ' 1 Cr0nSy Black Republican, and :ter,1,I 'him into the fraternity, with b "St fl" the Mlion." .VeWw Tcrjcy F 4 J 'Relcom us into the fraternity, into j tCy rave!" ?hi$ isaD0Lher ex f of theold adage. that "misery loves ' Are ve to infer that the -Tfrttewity are politically in the " ornierely the editor of the Aetci? 'rpose it is only the latter. The 'om secession sympathies of the ' erscf that paper are sufficient to illy entomb. any man who under weditit: We are told that Hon. M r jitpdds, nctVithstanding his strong ' sestinsccts- and 'Legislative ex 'SceThiled to be elected" Speaker of last Hiuse of Representatives, mere ykcau5C.be hid once been "editor of eSdnsUCiij JVetC5." i Hctsi D6wsd! On . Sunday last m " j Job. SxaLLnnu vm. ihukman were ' iing- in bu??y f rom lis Pace 10 As" 'irall, afer crossing the Nemaha Rir their torses," took fright and "ran at a Uoiu rate, until they plunged into a p slough. '' Messrs. Thurman and Sail W- got out cf the buggy 10 cross 'e Nemaha and when they, came up tj found "one horse drowned. They ' seeded, in having the other horse and Seating the bugy. I Monsieur Car, has for sale a lot of NrJen Seeds cf his own raising, here 5 ytbraska. Those who want frtsh '"d, boui which there is no doubt should ;:ro:iize him. His seed are at the Bar ;r Shop of Monsieur Roy. lit. Car has also orer a hundred lush ! of potatoes, of several varieties, suit- ilefor seed, wluch he will sell cheap for I He will also have; in about ten days, a trge quantity of Sweet Fotatoe Sprouts . r sale. , . . I C05TIrTAL"ira0NTnLY.-ln TLDCllicr !i!jmn we publish ihe prospectus of this -eiv mcnihly. ' It is sufficient to say that i is under the Editorial control of Cms. Utmzr Lelakd, and that "Artemas Tasd" is one of its contributors.' We !iv8 seen the first four numbers and find era fully as interesting as any magazine 2tlie United States. j Editobial Chakge. Rotal Bcck hs retired from the editorial control of i:e Nebraska City Herald. W. H. H. iNiTiRS.Esq., is now Editor and Propri E tor. He substitutes the old name, of the rtojiWt Press for that of Herald. In jjlitics the paper continues Republican. i LiCHTSisG Rors. Those wishing to procure Lightning Rod to protect their buildings, can do so by calling on H. II. 'larib.etthe Post Office.' No residence, 'uiiness house, or buildings of any kind, bit ire of any value, should be without ':ce. . We publish this week a letter. from army ty "Mere Again," written tfier the battle of Pittsburg Land-tns- was received before we had con rol of the Advertiser, and we were no. .lare that it had been received until last '"eek . i " ' ,, ' ' Prrriisos's Magizhe for June has ten leceived. In point of time it is ahead ;f all other periodicals. It contains ,-hiny-eigi.t articles, and sixty-five embel--"fflents. This number contains an unu-,-al amount of poetry several of the ; eces are real gems. " " " j- . . j The temperance cause has had quite a .rivaj this spring. It has accomplished ;0Dder3 in Nebraska City as well as frowLville. ; We are told that in the for "tf city, the editor of the .Vaci is among M reformed. ' f season within the past four years as there been so many emigrants pass Jthroogh this 'city. They are bound ;fr California, Oregon, Utah, Colorado 'ad a large portion for various parts of pebritka. . ' . . . $ , j The : packet 'Omaha- left at our wharf Sunday evening, ti large lot of freight i40r Messrs. Mack and Seigel. The jaiahatnd West Wnihave always been jHMo timo this-season-: Hi liciocs. There trill he creachinsr ; e Presbyterian church in this city I Sabbath at half past ten a. m., and Past seven., by Rev. H. II. Pias. I PtRAxcE.There will be a Tem ? fSfaQ meeting on next Tuesday even . in- . . y Lecture by O. B. Hewett. Ail Cordially invited to fettend. An explosion occurred at a steam-mill j children ceen i . mm m . - ;e ee Joseph Sheets is' building a j ttfKt ca his let, corner of Second ? Vter streets. Accidents of this kind have very frequent this spring. The following list of the killed and wounded in the Nebraska First was fur nished the Omaha Republican by Adju tant Strickland. Jt appears from it that Co. C escaped without any being killed. Com?aitt A. Privates N. II. Bates, Jas. S. Swim, Albert E. Tosier. and Al gernon IL Pratt wounded tlightly. Compaky B. Private John Iioggen sack, killed; Corporal H nry Butrem, and privates John Hansen and Matthew Mirgen wounded s'ightly. Compa n y C. Corporals Jas C. Miller and Win. H. Tucker fererely wounded; privates Curti and Chase wounded. Compahy D.First Lieut. L. P. Gil lette, seuerely wounded in the arm ; Sec ond Lieut. Charles E. Provost wounded slightly in the side. Company E First Lieut. S. M. Cur ran wounded slightly in thE arm; Ser- geant Reeves wounded slightly; privates L. R. Hutton, Chas. Douks, F. Riuen house slightly. Company F. Sergeant Wm. P. Swiif girt dien of wound; privates Smith, P. Tuttle, and J. Scales severely wounded. Company G. Capt. John McConihe wounded severely in th arm; 1st Lieut. T. J. W'eatherwax slightly. Company H. Sergeant James E. Cox killed. Company I. Corporal Jno. B. Thomp son killed. . Emancipation In South Carolina, A correspondent of the New York Tribune at Port Royal writes: "Gen. Hunter has begun to issue free papers to the negroes entitled under the act of Congress to their freedom, by vir tue of services compulsory rendered to the rebels. Printed forms are prepared, requiring only to ba filled with the name of the former shve, and the signature of the General commanding who emanci pates him. The following is a copy of the first : Ii having been proved to the entire satisfaction of the General commanding the Department of the South, that the bearer, Wrm. Jenkins, heretofore held in involuntary servitude, has been empleyed directly to aid and assist those in rebel lion against the United States of Ameri ca: " Now, be it known to all that, agree ably to the laws, I declare the said per son free, and forever absolved from all claims to his services. Both he and his wife and his children have full right to go North. South, East, or West, as they may decide. Given under my hand, at the head quarters of the Department of the South, this cinteenth day of April, A. D. 1S62. D. Hunter, Major-General Commanding.' 11 That document passes into history as the first act of emancipation on the soil trt-txnnu-onrtniim y--ttiTmjrenerat. UOV- ernment of the United States. The bearer of it is now on the Atlantic, on his way to the North." Tne McCooks' Register. Daniel McCook, of Washington City, formerly of Ohio, recently went up the Tennessee river, we believe in the capac ity of paymaster. His sons are as fol lows: 1. Col, George W McCook, who act ed as Commissary and agent of the Sate in the opening cf the war, for several months, not now in the military service. 2. A. -McDowell McCook, Brigadier General Second Division Buell's corps; was in the recent battle of Shiloh. 3. -Robert L. McCook." Brigadier-General; distinguished at Carnifex Ferry, Va., and Mill Spring, Ky. . 4. Danit-l McCook, Jun, Assistant Adjutant-General. 6. Edwin Stanton McCook, Captain in Logan's Thirty-first Illinois Regiment. 6. Latimer McCook, Surgeon Thirty- first Illinois. . 7. John McCook; killed at the battle of Bull Run, refusing to surrender him self. Dr. John McCook, of Steubenville Ohio, brother of the first named, is senior Surgeon on the Glendale, a hospital boat for the care of the Ohio wounded. His five sons now in the service are: 1. Edward McCook, Col. Second Indi ana (formerly Briogeland's) cavalry. 2. -Anson G. McCook', Major, Second Ohio regiment, was the first man in his county to volunteer; was in the battle of Bull Run. . . 3. Roderick S. McCook, Lieutenant in the Navy, commanding the 'Stars and Stripes." He had charge of the raortar battery, on thore, at the capture of New burn. 4. John J. McCook, First Lieutenant First Virginia remiment, distinguished at Philippi. 5. Henry C. McCook, Chaplain Forty first Illinois. Raised two companies of volunteers at the opening of the war. This is no complete record, but a mem orandum, only, and imperfect, as to the services of the several members of the family. TL two fathers r native. rf Pennsylvania, and all their sons of Ohio. Missouri Politics. An animated canvas is going on in the St. Jos?ph Dis trict, Mo., between Ex-Gov. Stewart and John P. Bruce, editor of the St. Joe Journal. Stewart shows the traitors no mercy calling them murderers, theives, and villians, and declaring he does' not want one of them to vote for hica; while granny Bruce goes it on the half-and-half principle says the Seceshare our breth ren, and should be treated kindly, and all that. We fear that Bruce will be elect ed. He will get the traitors votes, and all those cf the galvanized Uricn men, like himrelf.. We have not faith enough in Missouri to believe that unconditional Unionism can overcome a combination of treason and milk-and-water. Kansas Chief. Nebraska stock has been often bragged over. One specimen we saw this week is worthy cf fpecial mention. -Charley Gerber brought to the block a steer for which he paid S100 cash. It weighed over 1800. pounds, and was raised by Capt. D. M. Anderson, on his farm, four miles North of the city. The Capt. is not only a successful ptactical firmer, but he is progressive, and keeps pace with all agricultural improvtuents in implements, modes cf farming, sod especially in the breeds cf stock. JVjraskx City General Scott's Opinion or Gens. IlcClellan and Hailecli. On the Saturday succeeding his return to his eld heme in Elizabslh, N. J.t the veteran Gen. Scott, in the course cf an interesting "interview, and speaking cf Gen3. McClellan and Halleck, said : 'There are two men ivho can be de pended upon under all circumstances and in every emergency I clean Generals McClellan and Halleck. There is no doubt they must lake things as they meet then and they have creat ounosition to contend with ; but General McClellan is at this very moment at the work his heart m m m m ... ... ioves. and w hicti will call forth the ability of his powerful mindthat of trenching. engineering and brsiezm?. And in re- gard to Gen. Halleck, he will do his work like a soldier. There can be no fear of these two able soldiers doing any base or disloyal act. They are honest to the core, and will never betray their coun try." . Col. Forney expects to do these things: We hope, not without reason, on our forthcoming tour through the Southern States, to hear all the characteristic ac cent of the New Endander in all the vil laces. We exoect to read our Deculiar literature by the light of a Pennsylvania oil lamp, and hear the ticking of a Con necticut clock in a good old inn maintained by a Massachusetts publican. A number of cities throughout the North, heretofore strongly Republican, have gone Democratic, this Spring, by large majorities. This is the best com ment we know of, upon the incessant palaver of certain sheets which would make the good of the country secondary to party, that it is principally Democrats who have gone to war, .while the Repub licans stay at home and enjoy the steal in?. The result of recent elections shows just the reverse to be the fact. Kansas Chief. - - There is a very great probability that Kansas will become, by a large majority, secesh, in the course of a few months. Leavenicorih Inquirert 1pril 11. Such is the boast made by the Inquirer. And if traitors are encouraged and pro tected, and loyal men held in the strictest subjection, as has been the case for some time past, the Inquirer's prediction will soon be verified. Kansas Chief Scorbutic diseasei are the parent stock from which arises a lar,'e proportion of the fatal maladies that af flict mankind .They are as it vere a species of potato ret in the human constitution, which undermines and corrupt all the sources or Its vitality and hastens Us decay. They are the germ from which spring, Con sumption, Itheaumatism, Heart DUease, Liver Com plaints, and Erupti7e Diseases which will be recog nixed as among those most fatal and destructive to the races of men. So dreadful are its consequences to hu man life, that it is hardly possible to over estimate the importance of an actual, reliable remedy, that can ewecn out this Scrofulous contaminat vr . v .in .wtT-pTocmmwelcoine news toonr readers of one from such a quarter as will leave little doubt of its efficacy and still more welcome, when we tell them that it really does accomplish the end desired. We A TEH's SAESArABiLLA,andit is certainly worthy the attention of those who are aSicted with Scrofula or Scrofulous complaints. KegxtKtr, Albany. K. t. Move on. Such is the course pursued by Curtis valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pain and disease. The wonderful enres that are performed by Curtis' Syrup cf Sassafras are really marvelous. Coogbs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even Consumption begins to tremble when it comes in contact with it, f nd soon the dehtalT grapp is looened. Curtis' Hdtneluke Liniment is familiar to every family in the countryfor the many benefits they have received from its use. It is well for every family to be provided; they cannot tell what hour they may require its use. Tue?e medicines stand high, "uitd are used by rainy respectable physician or extensive practice. See ndvertisement in anoihc 0lnmn NEAV ADVllEJIN PROSPECTUS OF THE QlonUncntal iHonthlu There are period ait the world's history marked by extraordinary and violeDt cr.ses sndilen as the break ing firrtb or a volcano, or the bursting or a storm on the ocean. These crises sweep away in a moment the aiid murks or peneratluns. They call out fresh talent, and give to the old a new direction it is 'hen that new kleas are born, new theories developed. Such period demand frei-h exponents, and new men for expounders. Tbis Continent has lately been convulsed by an up heaving so sudden and terrible that tbe relations of all men and all classes tow trd each other are violently dis turbed, and people look about fur tbe elements with which to sway tne storm and direct tbe whiilwind. Jost at present, we do not know what all tbis is to bring forth; but we do know that great results MUST flow from such extraordinary commotions.- At a juncture so solemn and so important, there is a special need that the intellectual force of tbe country should be active and efficient. It is a time for great minds to speak their thoughts boldly, and to take posi tion as the advance guard. To tbis end, there is a tpeclil wantunsupplied. It is that of an Independent Magazine, which shall be open to the first intellects or the land, and which shall treat the issues presented, and to be presented to the country, in a tone no way tempered by partisanship, or influenced by fear, ravor, or the hope or reward; which shall seize and grapple with the momentous subjects that the present disturbed state ot affairs heave to the surface, and which can not be laid aside or i g!ected. To meet this want, the undersigned have commenced, under tbe editorial charge cf Ciiakles Godfrey Le Land, the publication of a new .Magazine, devoted to Literature and National Policy. In Politics, it will advocate, with all the rorce at its command, measures best ahtpte l to preserve the one ness and integrity or these United States. It will never yield to the itrea or any dtxrnption or this Republic, peaceably or otherwise; and it will discuss with honesty and impartiality what must te done to save it. In this department, some or the most eminent statesmen- or tbe time will contribute to its pages. In Literature, it will be sustained by the best writers and ablest thinkers or this country. . Among Its attractions will be presented, in an early number, a New Sereal or American Life, by Richard a. XLimbail, Erq., the very Popular author of ''The Reve lations or Wall Street," "St.Leger," &.c. A senei or pspem by Hon. ITorsrp flrtelev. emb-wW-"' thiici. guisbed auihors ouaervaiions on the growth and de velopment of the Great W6t. A series or articles by tbe author or "Through the Cotton States." containing the result or an extended tour in the seaboard Slave States, just prior to the breaking oat of tire war, and preen ting a startling and truthful picture of tbe real condition of thrrt region. No pains will be spared to render the literary attractions of the CowTfifENTAL both brilliant and scbsUnaal. The lyrical or descrip tive talents of the most emineut literati have been promised to its pases and nothing will be admitted which will not be aistinguished by marked energy, orig inality, and sol W strength. Avoiding every intiience or association partaking of clique or coterie, it will be open to all contributions of real merit, even from wrl tara differing materially in their vsews; tk-e only limi tation required beint that of devotion to the Unioa, the and only standard of acceptance that of intrinsic excellence. . - .... Tbe Editorial Department will embrace, in addition to rigorous and fearless comment on tbe events of the times, genial gossip witk the reader on all current top ics, snd also devote abundant space to the racy speci mens o American wit and hnmor, without which there can be do perfect exposition of our national character. AmoEt those who will cottrioate regularly to this de partment may be mentioned the name of Charles F. Browne ("Artemus Ward"), from whom we nave prom ised an entirely new and original series of Sketches of Western Life. Tbe Contiseictai. will be liberal and progressive, without yielding to chimeras and hopes beyond tbe grasp of the age; and it will endeavor to reflect the feolingsand interest or tbe American peopie, ant' to illustrate both their erious and humorous peculiari ties. n short, no pains wii! be spared to make it the Bcpre&entaUve Nagaiin or tbe tune. TERMS: . (3 per year, in advance (postage paid by tbe Publish ers , two copies ror $5; three copies ror $6, (postage unpaid)? eleven eopiesfir $29, (pota?e unpaid ) Sluslc numbers can be proenred of any New dealer in (be United states Tdc Knickerbocker and Continental Monthly rurnished ror mc year at $4. Arpr?ciiiBg the impirtance of literature to 1b sol dier uutluif, the pubii!ier wilt sen.1 the Continental, vratit. to any rtsjiunent in Ciiv fervue, t.n applica tion beii-g niaJe by its Colonel or Cij'tain ; he i;i at-n receive a ub c. tpUns from ibiC de.-i;ii R to .urni-h it to auldirrs iu the rank ml hair the re.n.v piice ; but in Kucb cases it must be mal4 from the cfilo vr pub.i- catiun. J. R. G1LH05S. I'.OTremontSt.. Bston. Chas. G. Ktass. at tt. P. Pumsui'r, 632 Bro6-y. New yw.k, U auuomel to icceive Sulajpawn in ti.at Cit. - CLH AC GIT'S -i ; LITERARY COLIPAIilOn. A Elegant, IJorcl. and Refined HisctUanecut Family Journal, Dtvoted t Polite Literature, "Wit and TJuinor, Trose and Poetic Gems. In politics, ana cn all sectarian ques tions, it W neutral, and therefore traptiaticsllr A PAPEH FOE THE T.TTLLIQ17, AKO A WELCOME TISITO TO THE HOME CIACLX. It contains the foreign and domestic news of the daj , so condensed as to piesent the greatest possible amount of intelligence. THIS 2IA31UOTII WEEKLY is printed on fine white paper, with new and hesntiful type, contains fifteen hundred square incties, and is a large weekly paper of sixteen octavo pagei. An nnrivallrd corps of contributors are under regular engagements, and every department is placed on the uiot finished and perfect system that experience can Uevise. each number will be beautifully t.luotrated. Terms invariably in adfance. 1 subscriber, one year, ...... $3 CO 1 subscriber, two years, ...... SCO 4 subscribers, one year, ...... 6 00 8 subscribe! s, one year 13 03 And one gratis to the getter-np of a club of 8 ' After a c!ub or 8 has been sent, the getter-up will have a right to add, at any time, one or more subscri bers, to begin with his club at $1 60 each. Specimen copies will be sent to any one that wishes to form a club, or see the paper before subscribing. ' Single Copies, 4 Cents. For sale at all tbe principal Periodical Depots In U9 United States and Canad&s. PubiirbeJ every Saturday, at the corner of Tremont and liromfield Streets, Boston, Mass., by . GLSASOX. C. F. STEWABT, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON, BIIOV SY1L.L.E, KEDR4SIIA. Office in J. J. Thnrman's Drug Store, Whitney's Block, ilala street. v-n43-ly JEFF DAVIS HTJIIG ! As vrcll as the Jury of TivelTe! But finely decided I had ' Utile" the best quality of . LIGHTNING RODS cow in use, which I will sell cheap. wri take cash If onipeled to. D43-tf n. n. &r ars h. Notice to Creditors, All persons knowing themselves Indebted to Dr. A. S. TloIUday, by note or book account, will do well to call on me and settle the same before the 23th dty of stay next, as I will aftes that date collect all or hisdebu by procexs of Law. A. SCHOKNHJE1T, Attorney. Brownville, N. T., May 1st, 1363. n43-tf AUCTION ! To be sold at auction, on Saturday, May 10, 1S82, two milch cows and ther calves, two heifers 16 months old, one bull 2 years old, four sheep and two lambs All to be sold without reserve, to the hlghtst bidder. - JAMES ENTWISTLE. May 1st, 1SG2. SWEET POTATO SPROUTS. THE YELLOW NAIISEHOND, V (yi. W - w v Is the only Tarletyof SWEET POTATO, That has given entire satisfaction in the Northwest At the proper season I will have Sweet Potato Sprouts or theNanemond variety, by the IOC, 1,000 or 1,000,000 Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to. . Send in your orders early. . First come, first served R. W. FURNAS, Brownville, Nebrai-sa. Estray Notice Taken Up. Taken up by the subscriber, residing nix mile west or Neiniha City, on or a' out the first orune, isei, a small irvn-Rray horse-peny, about . seven years old, branded ' -P" In the left choulder ; anoralsed by Jerome It.', vpr ami W. W. Keelinx. on the 23; h day or March, IbC! at $35 services or tbe horse to pay ror keeping. If the urfe is not called for and property proven, on or before tbe fltth day of June, 1862, he will be by me wild t the highest bidder for cash at my residence. WM. F. FITZw ATEK. April 3, 1862. r39-I0w $5 pr fee JST.ED7; GOODS JUST EECEIVED AT At Prices TO SUIT CTT2 M L2 r""5F JOHN A. PONN Ts now receirinz and openinz out his Serin z Stock of Goods, con sis inj of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats and Caps, ' -' ' . '- . JJools and Shoes, , Iron and Nails, -- Flour and Bacon, Queensvrare, Hardware, Furniture, . Window Glass, ' ', etc., etc, etc. Whicn I will sell cbeap for (Cash or Produce. Call nd examine mj etock before purchasing elsewlvere. , , Brownville, April 24, 1852, n-6m QUICK SALES AK i 3 a t - aJ f STAR CRACKER MANUFACTORY, " ST. JOSEPH, MO. HEiriiy n'DiviTT, TnvitestbetteEtion of Merchants. Grocers, Ho tel Keepers, lUnchsnen, and Travelers to the Mines, to his extensive Cracker Manufactory He is prepared to furnish . SODA, BOSTON, BUTTER, SUGARD AND PIC NIC CRACKERS AND PILOT BREAD, At Wh-ile-l4 or Ketai!, and at rrie.-s ss low e can bohadanvwher. - HEMlY M'DIVITT. Aprii 17, iSf2 e41-3iii Ayer"3 Cathartic Fiiis. Havinsjnst returned from theXastem Ifarketa, where I have purchased my Spring and Summer stock of Goods which I now offar to this market for Cash or Produce, at prices Uiat wlil suit the limes. My stock consists of Drj Good, , Groceries, Boot3, ' Shoes, Hats, ' Capd, x Queensware, Hardware, Nails Iron, Doors, Sssb, Glass, Puttj, Oils, Paints, - Winei, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars, j ; which I reqnest the public In feneral to call and satis y themselves that I will tell tbe goods cheaper than ever oHered in this market. 1 also manufacture Boots, Shoes and Gaiters Iq order, at prices to suit the times. As 1 have adopted tho CASH .SYSTEM,' " no credit win bo given. l;ibest price for . I will continue tojpay tbe HIDES, PELTS & FUES, In cash or store pay. Don't forget to call at DEN'S BRICK STOKE, for my motto shall be Qtftc Salet and Small Prof.lt. W. T. DUii. April 17, 1SG2. n41-tf SlElLVIBm HULL. CHEAP FLOUPw For the Army aod Citizens OF 1st Quality cf Flour $2.20. 2nd Quality $1.7S. T O Xj X For custom grind ing, one-sixth per Busfesl S1LL0AIIS JQURIIAL." TLc Anerlc::. Jcrrl credence (TwoyoLcas3 lK.Ntrau.T,eaoh 455-470 ro .Rre i'ullisned iti nu cbers stratci cf 152 to 1 C'O tfls everj other montb vis 1 January i!arob, Illy, JBlj. September, tad Koveaber, at Xw Uxrta. Conn., by . - u. siLUii a:, j?w asd j. d.dasa C3 tzz a:;:;u:i vj abvake. Tbe JoiiTDil hspoxt paid, after ti iaaU pajuieat Li reoxivc J EDITED ET Prcfcsicrs B. Situnx, B. S:tuiAjr, Jr. al Iuf. Jaxxs L'wicut Uaxx, New lUvfjnj in connceilsa with ProfJSA GRAY, cf Ca-rr.hridf'e, Prof LOUIS AG ASSIZ, cf Cambridge Vr WOLCOTT GIBBS of ,YY And numerous abl colliborators la spoi-Lil Depart Dents. Tbia work hM teen eiUblhhed mors thaa forty years, and is the only Journal of tbe kind ia tbe United States It is deaoted toPbyslcal and Cheta ieti science, Geology, Miaeralcsf, Nature! E3 tory. Meteorology, Astronomy, Physical Qeojradby, nd kindred deportaents of knowledge, and cocUins Onjin&l Papers, as well as Abstracts of foreign du coverics, cn all these topics. An attnstive feature of this Journal for the (ria eral reader is the ScientiUe Correspondence of Prcf Jikoxi NlCXL5 and others, ia France and other parts of Eujope, giving familiar reports cf prosia in soineotifiio matters. Eig5 y-twe Volumes have already been puVisheJ Fifty in ia the first and Thirty-two ia the second Series. . subscribers rweivinj their copies direct frcta the Publishers femilAcir subscriptions to tha 0c of Sillitnan's Journnl, New Haver, Conn. iJui'tof the bMk telutaescan b obtained of the Publishers. All comaiunicfttioas, rrsiittaneea,et3., to bs ad dres:ed to SXLI.I3IArff & DA51, OjiceofSZtiawttt Ajaarici Journnl $cieiu.n ffnv j. k x o :; Bo 155 Pittsburli, Penn, w r- r. . n "9 m O s u f 5 ? . ' a rH . u 5 2 1 at 2 5 u - i Oil-. k : 1 ' ' m a a - c 1-1 M ft-R g Z - S oi! f5 5 u 2 ALSO Flour exchangod for Wheat, both at the Mill and at my store in Brownville. Flour, Meal , Shorts and Bran forsila at the Kill and at the prtnctDle stores in Brownville. MELVIN St COAT an nary 24, 1852. 5 -9 SEEDS, rum, wiard & co.f LOtriSVILLS, KENTrjCKT, OFFER TUSIB LAEGE STOCK OF SEEDS AT TUB FOLUWIXO PS1CE3 FOB CASH. tentucky Blue Grass per bushel. Kentucky Orchard Grass per bushel. Kentucky Red Top Grass per bushel. Sorghum or Sugar Cane per bushel , $1 60 1 60 1 CO 3 50 Osape Orange per bushel - - - ... 20 00 Top Onions per bushel, - 2 00 GAKDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Per Dozen papers. Warranted, MISCELLANEOUS. Hydraulic Cement per barrel. 60 I 15 3 75 Calcined Plaster per barrel. We also keep a large stock of farm implements. Catalogue J furnished on application. April 3, 1362, n39-5m SilGLB WORHS MANUFACTURING- COMPANY. . ' ViJisi. ri-v-1- DO YOU WANT STEAM EXCISES OP BOILERS PATENT SUGAR CANS MILLS. PATKNT STEAM COIL EVAPORAT0E3, PATENT FIRB K VAPOBATOE3, PATENT STAMP MILLS, TO PIKE'S PEAK Oil LAKE SUPERIOR. SEND FOR CIRCULAK3, With Cuts, and Descriptions, Prices, etc., te. SAW MILLS, FLOURIXG MILT.. AND MACH1EBT OF ALL DESCRIPTION. ETSEND FOR CIRCULARS.3 P. W. GATES, President. S. B. Agents wanted everywhere. ChfMgo II. V. FURNAS, AGENT, Rrownvillc Nebraska, Ot whom Grculars an tSetailed lnforsntk) caa We had. March 20, 1SS3. fny?-lyj C a s 5 -I rs 3"XO a s-;2 3 3 a" sss 2 - c m 2 -7 2 c 2,g -s ?2 ? O uj 8 B 5 2 c Z IT 55 ft - -2. "a ? !Z P ' o O C 3 , c s a a E?tKi a. v o o er s tr S m s ,1,1 o-s 5 52 Z5Ta?- cr.'c'O m : y rti - fT O . , " S " K & O n m O s a D. m t , l - 3 l id - a o OT 25 IOWA PO.HOLOGICAL GARDENS. Fruit Tres, Grape Tines, Currants, Goosberrles, Raspberries, etc, etc , at very large discount from es tabllcbed rates. APPLES liest jraf ted varieties, per ICO per Si 4 to 5 feet .......$5.03 $15 CO 7t;lflfect 10.00 80.00 PLUMS- Co' Golden Drop lilae Gage imperial Uusgo, Ac, per dos. per lUu 8 to 12 feot 4.00 CIJEIIUIES-Enrlj Richmond.. 3.50 Dukes aid Heart varieties 5.00 GKA PES lobelia, Catawba: nd Clin ton Diana Delaware Hebccc-a Concord. RASPHiiUPJES 50cts. 50 " 25 " Brinckle's Orange 3,00 each 25.00 25,00 6 CO New Red Antwer"' Yellow Antwerp Delle do Fonteney autumn bear inr. CURRANTS -Common Red White Uraie Tictoria Cherry GOOSEUtKRIES-Hongbton's Seed'g 60 3.00 75 75 50 59 50 75 75 l,r.o 4.G0 4.0 U 3.00 3.00 3 GO 5.00 5.00 Ohio SeedHmr STRAWBEK'UES Wilson's Albany UjHton fine-.-' . iSott's Seedlirg Gennesce." Trioinphe de Gand- IjtrgeEafly Scarlet Hudson, CHESTNUT American large size- second size APPLE STOCKS suitable for eolar grafting- 2.C0 per II. JAMES WEED. Muscatine, Iowa, March 20, 1S62. n37-2m 1.00 13 19 15 15 15 . 10 10 .1.50 1.00 50 5!) CO CO 60 50 50 10.00 Trua Delegare Grapo Vinsa PEOPAQATED PEOU THE OFiianTAIi STOCK. . Strong, WelUrovted One Tear Old Vinet grown in open air. ou as to $i eacn, $3 to 10 per Cos, ixtra l year eld vinet. and Xo. 1, extra larqe lavert, with bearing -mood, $1,150 to $2.00. to $12 $18 r dozen. ALSO Cne vines of Al len's new whits Uy brl J. Anus. Cleveling, Concord, Cnyahoga, Clara, Clinton, Cassa 2y, Catawba, Diana, Herbetoont, Hartford, Prolific, H- Isabe'.la, Logan, Leloir, Lyiia, Louisa, I.ymaa. Nor ton's Virginia, Ontario, Oporto Rebecca. Bogers's new Hybrids. Taylor's Bullitt, To-ICalon, Union Village, and many other kiDds, at luw prices. STRAWBERRIES. Wilson's Albany, Trtnrrph de Grand. Jenny Llnd, Trollope's Nictoria. and Auntin Suaker Strawberries. Rirtland. and Catawisa ever beartnit Raspberries, Lawtnn's Blackberries. Ac , all at the lowest rates. 5CJ"3ent for srirenlaT. GEf. W. CAMPBELL. Pelaware, O. Ctt. 3 1960. nI0-2ni. SEEDS! SEEDS! I Seeds of the following Itins of this years crop are now ready and will be sent post paid to all who send stamps or coin for the same : Pia;hus nenwiger, ioc. do Lasciuatas, IOC. de Monstrossns, 10c. do Gixantens, 10c. These flnePinks rrom Japan have neer before been sold ror less than SS cents per packase. JCternalor Sverlastin Flower, in eight Cvlors, 1C3 California Flower, 6c. Mixed Eslsatnic, 6c. , Double do 10c. Lobel's Catchfiy, 5c. Datsri Wrizbtii (beautiful) 10c. Snap Dragon (Due mixed) 10c. Columbine, 6c. Star of Heaven, rb. Spanish Pink, 6a. Chinese do 6c. Mnlo do 6c. Monthly dn 6c. Cod-o11us Minon, Cc. Am-roia (in color) 6c. figella (in colors, very beautiful flower) 8c. EiwUb Petunia, (from England) 10c. , ZinnU Elfa (from France,) lUc. Bilt-ra Pear. 6c. nolljhock Seek, fine English prize flowers, 13. FretKh Ptppies in ten line colors very double- mixel, 10c. Salpiglossia (3ne mined) 6c, Coreopsis (tnothlad) 6c Drnmmondis Phlox. 6o. Knsltsb Heartsease, 10c. Marigold, double, (Sower aiesanrei four inches s croes) 10c. Old Mi l' Curls (curlyus) 6c. And "ver thirty varieties cowrnon to tbe Cower par den. The entire lot above enumerated will be sent free en recz:pt of $125, selling price two dollars sad fifteen cents nabbard Squash, IK. Kategoou do 6c. SELECT LIST OF STRAW CLIir.ILI. For w win rami., tco p:su tv. tf lit f ;;uw ti'S tiu-U: TzUit at Uii.i. Trol.jo's Vico.-ia, Barx's New PiBf, Jeaty Lind au4 Wi.i : Alby ur T alir a ui fs: cisb uc tui.-i.-cd p'ss's ich ottiietui;owiathvcki.T:. i i.wj,' e ssti.s.;. lrouopi' Vicions, vicoBnise Uircr;ie Taary, Fii: ir.ore. Owner's frjins, aarr' ,9w Piae. Jscay Lind. Cuuer'a Seeduu. il'yoj't a4 W.in,t Ai- bjcy. TniOrilE DE GAND, For description ef this scppr an4 cnriv:;ed Sl-w-berry, ie o r circular. We will faroiii tt.t vriety and tbe Wilson' AZitany, tie ta le to, : follswisj rates : Pi rtr cents per dozen; ft pr hundredt BCiv.O'al for $45 j ten thousand for $5; ttrruiy tuvuiid i. $100. For the $100 ivt, fle jcr ces.t. Uiii.94 tor boxes aid packinj. T,'ILS03'3 ALZAXT. Twectv-flvt cents per doien, $1 per bund-4 j Tir thouacd for $H. Lg8 juniiUes at mu) rn's. for one hundred do'lars wewtn fnrniish tn tiiUsiM Trompbeue GnJ aud tea thousand Wilson's A.bnr. i tve per ceat. will also fc caig4 Ivi tt.s Ia, ir boxes axd PLANTS SY :iAIL. TTe wl!l tend to any jwt olct address !a ti cori try, post paid, and careicliy p(;t np so as to carry s-.'a-ly, one hundred good plants of any variety found ia our caulojue at the pr:c there annexed fur icstar, one hundred Wilson's Albany for $1 orr huadred Trollupe' Victoria $l.Su, one Lundiel T.ioa:;-li3 ua Gnd $2, Ac E3'i orders ailed for plants by msli for le-ij tlssn oneUullar't wurih, of any kin l. and wten less ilA3 one buudred ate ordered it muttbt at the dst-i price. RASPBcnmcs. Brlnckles Orsns and Franccnii, $t per dot. 3 pr hundred, $33 per thousand. faatoitT. Eiver'a Lare Fruited Monthly, Knevitt's GUnt, HuJsou K.ier Ant werp. Red Antwerp, Tellow Antwerp, Alien's lUdy, 75 cents per doien, $3 per hundred, pr tUouaud. Improved American Uisci Cap, F.fty ceats per dven, (3 pvr hundred. $23 per thousand. SELECT LSST OF IIASPEEnRIES. For ."en Dollars we will famish one hundred Brlixk le's Orange, the finest Savored lUpberry, as .well ss one of the laraest and most beautiful and productive I cne hundred Franconia, a very larse red berry, of k1 flavor, attractive and enormously productive ; one hun dred Improved American Black Cap, much larger, trure Juicy, better flavored, with fewer seed, and every way superior to the common Black Cap. The above kinds Include the three colors, re I. or sn? aid black, and furnish a pleasiug varisty la Savor. Ws razard them as the beat for amateurs, and Ue meet profltable for market culture BLACK BERRIES. New Rochelle, One Dollar per dsen, FiveDoHsTS hundred. Twenty-five Dollars per thousand, Oue Hun dred Dollars per five thousand; Dorchester, Seventy five cent per doten. Four Dollars per hundr!, Tren:y five Dollars per thousand 1 Newman's Tboruie. Finy cents per doten, Three Collars, per hundred. Twenty Dollars per thousand. We will send one hundred each of the above three kinds for $10. Each pack;, of Strawberry and Blackberry pUaia will contaia printed instructions for cultivation. For prices of Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Hhubarb, Asparagus, &c, see our circular, wuita will be sent to ail applicant enclosing stamps. We nave opened at No. 23 FttiU S:reet a A Seed Store and Horticultural Depot, Where all articles belonging to such an establishment can be had, of the best quality. . uzi it FLOWER SEEDS BY MAIL. The subscriber will send by mall. post-palJ, acy of . the SEEDS herein named, on receipt of price. They are of bis wa raising, and are -rarrsnted to grow, if the directions are followed, snd to produce as splendid Sowers of their class ss any SEEDS that can be obtained, either in this country or in Europe. Especial attention is called to the As'ers, Pjnsies, Petunias, Portulaccas, Salpiglossis, Helichrysuuis, J.i pan Pinks, Double Larkspurs, ete., etc., tbe vaneuis of which have been so mixed, that persons proc'jriut; a package of each, will get a splendid assortment at very small cost. Friceeu cents per package, er oue dollar per dozen. AstersA mixture of the finest, includiag Cocaru 1 3, Hedgehog, Pampone, Eaaperor, Tradat'i, etc., ail very double. Baisams Very large and double, all colors, extra. Celosia Spices Neva BsauUX ul ejplkes of feaOicry flowers. Cosmedium Very pretty, resembles Coreopsis. Campanula Grandifiora Large fiwwering, Belle-Flow er. Double Zinnia Very rare, grows first la America Ust season. Delphlnum Formosua 'Large blue, showy and Indis pensable. Double Engli.h DaUy -X beautiful little Plan., a:i colors. He! icbrygfim Double, very fine for winter bouquets. all colors from white to crimen. Hollyhock From the newest aid finest English prlie , varieties. Japan Pink A mixture of neddewljii and Lac'an, ill bloom the first seasun, large axd splendid, ill col or-. Oriental Poppy Perennial, very large, 1 r.liiant scar let. Paisy Splendid, mixed. Including tie Urge Zngli.'b, prizes, French, etc., Fauais black uermaa s'-i.ej. bronzed, etc. Petunia All of the splendid new varieties of tie lit Importations. Portulacca Including the new varieties Of s'.-t;w. yellow, white, scarlet etc. Phlox Drumuiuudil Very brilliant varieties, mixed. Phlox, Perennial Sec is saved from llae.t nauicvl va rieties. Salpiglossis A splendid mixture of whi'.e. y?l!jw. blue, scarlet, crimson, and intermediate shades Sweet Williams From Hunt's unra!e.l coller'.lja. Veraenae Seeds saved from named vsr'.eiiei. Double Larkpurs Iucludieg the Tall and Dwsrf, la separate papers. Descriptive Catalogues, contai&in other vane "fi. with directions for culture, will te sent to all a;-p... Cants. Addrxs U. IS. LL A , April 3, 13G3. n33-lw Sjndusky City, Ohio. Hercclus Club Gourd. X0c Lettuce 8 varieties, 6c. Ice Cream Watermelon 6c. Mouxtain sprout do 6c. Apple Seeded do 8c. Hungarian I ciiaana looly do do Apple Pie Melon, 5o. S m tUn "J 6c Negieys Cucumber, 6c. Long Kalian, do 6c. Snake Cucumber tow Bve reet lonz.rurled n up 1 ke a snake an ex cellem pickle 10c- Aliiv-au 1l"-i ties Seed, arts eiit tf nvrrr i oxtx$e NOTICE TO PRE-EJIPTOR3. To Jacob Oearinj, Williara A. Camben, G'i;rn Johnston, Elmer Graves, James W. Dep'utj, Jn McAtjv, Alfred Ovenden, George 7. Smith, Conc Jvoiitb., John Eastatr and iladi.ca Uork, you ar hereby notified to appear at the Land OfUce a'. Brownville, 5. within thirty days from the dtt.j of this notice, to make additional proof in re?ri,.u to your rre-Emption Claims, in accordance with in structions from the Commijsioner of the General Land O Cecal AVfig'.icgt n. KICUAliD F. SAursLT.Kerster. Arrtl IT.1SS2. ni-'-5w-J1 SUGAR CANS LULLS A5D EVAPORATORS Having been sppoinfel azent for the XazTe Wrks Sugar Cane Mil! and Evaporators, Chicago, lit., 1 a:a prepared to Oil orders at tbe manufetorer's prices. Price of Mills, from $13 to $. Evn.ru..r from Mt-SA A4.lr li. W, FUitNAS. March 27, X3U2 nJMX. BrcvnTiile, i fcb. Ono IIore Notice. All persons iadebte'l t me, ei'.ker on Noteor Py-k Account are hereby notiSrd that they mast pay up on cr before May 1st, 1362, or nerf sslry wiil compel Bje to resort to legal process in ordr to- collect. It l h"pel this notke will prove suScient. D. SfiiGJiL. March 21th, 1S62. niS-tf. Hats, Boots and Shoes. 1 have Jat recetvest a New Saj ply ,f Hats, Boots sad Shoes, which 1 wM sell chejrer than they wr ever oTered here before. Call a'Ki see me. DAT1D SI2G2L. Brownvllle, AprU 19, 1SC3 4J-U. Boston Marrow Eaaat-h 6c Wahiutua do 6-. Jacksott do 6c. Honolulu squash squah whose Bebh is s f.'eter than iny sweet potatoc, without -nsar. Tte see of this 3na-h sold last ie:iwn fur tne dollar per dciea. Put ip voe dos. in parck'ie fur !Oc, when other tec-is are .rdered. For Sale at Bargains. Two X. 1 Shuttle Kmpire Si:?? Machines. One Franklin Family Sewing Machine. Two Horace Waters' $75 Me!o.Iio. Two Freeh's Conical Wa.icg Machir.es. Oce No. J P. W, Gates At C-'s Sizt C;s 1;:!s Evaporatera. jicoiv at tae Aatertuer u vi lie, Nebraska. Jtath 13:1s. 1S6J. pniiccr: ess go., FLUSHING. N. Y, The celf; hted Ka'to i-t K-tb ipi.e'1 '."ii. A'. kiim of T.ce-, P ants, uiall Frni: itj(es, B ;ii, (irefu-ll.m-e Plant S'.itrka -u. Si;e ! e c, o c. at very lour rates, tu suit iae U.ue.. PiHeiCjtal sera. lUich 13.b, I3C3. ltfj. p-rlb. wK.!-o etaof,3 Shingles! Shingles 11'- I would r?--;c;fully Icforai the ci?izeicf JT7itha county, thu I sh.U en!ejv"r to kpf ? thu m-kei stp P'ici wtUi gI Cotionwood S-h'i.4iFS. v . J. I wl! !.: f"fciF; or uke in eicaanje Can ie V - "t ;i r-i Ciru. ri j-il. i--!' March 57, tS32. u33-tfj Seeds Prepaid 1:7 LTa;:. 35 r,-ett:it Annuals in Cnliiwi - - i: lb ti 'iio VeyetaMe Sefii for I! . o - '- ! v - : f f; vc . : t i ... . ; ' w? uu v : (oa tJ j Aug 1st, ljf . Old C-ivny u:c;los, pijniuta, a.