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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1862)
'ADVERTISER. ' La ABBOTT, ! ' c and Foreign Newspaper ,re.forthe "KEUE NEBRASKA ADVER- rr..-Vopl.-!r Tirriiblican ! f?5TSrew Garden Seed just . l Car lu is selling" potatoes at ten Cheap enough for hog Tjtc Markets. s LVlIsel'-s at St. Louis, at 35 cts ; at f rem. 70 (o DO. I n. ,'r:ci Court for Nemaha is still "he I);111 . ... .... th s City. e vm give a it important decisions next - Hie Ibieru I'y'.f U. F. LusnnAucii, 'it set t .. mn-fisman J-' . . 1 A . f . U oi;;oiiitedlriaian .gem tor uic . v. JJeruy, removes. i . Charles J. Ingersol, for a number -a'rs a leading Democratic member Caress, died during the present ..1 it his residence in Philadelphia. the lrJClbrs.:preaching at'-tbe First ' vprian Church next Sunday at. half ' in. a', rf, and in ' -r before eight, ly Rev. H. H. Dob ;j. ... i . evening at SOTltE TO TAX PAYERS. ,lri& Equi'jzi"n for.the City of Brownvllle '.jMw vrfBM evening, the third day of J unci,' tytTjxnt iffQuilizingtlie corporation taste for "79f Barnville Those freliag tbemsel agrieved '! to iDiKiar andi tbir complaints before -art J. II, MORltfSOR, Recorder. I'ji Thompson arrived in our city on Jay last with ten soldiers, on de 'Jwrrwe, which he is not permitted ' 5Lg pullic. He leaves for hi'sReg-;-jthis evening. He brought witH him ' :J prisoners as far as Rockport. I t ... . . . , . . t in's Ladt's Book for June is re- i. This number completes the Sixty -zi volume. Now is n good 'time to ' ribe a" new volume commencing he July. number. In addition to ;:!Jicg matter, the June number -.'ever 40 embelishmenis. -. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be communicated to the relatives of Jon.f Snow, and the widowed mother of George Hrt-Giis, and that they be pub libhed in the Rock Pert Herald and JVe Lraska Jldvcrthtr. R. V. MUin, Pres't. J. JL..McUrt zee. 1 1 nnn misiiriflorc jnrtinT ' ti. Morrison has aken the Ame- Hou?e in this nlace. Bob knows 1 10 keep a" hotel. He has had ex ' tee ia that business in this city, aud batisf action lo both travelers I Unria. lie will spare no pains to ; ie every comfort for thpse who pat- ; :e him. . '- . i '.Yay number of Sillimans Journal j iocn received. It contains much of j '''interest to student's of Science. re first article is a very interesting Jxd "Period "of Elevation of those :"! of tlie Rocky Mountains near the tf theIissouri river."- Another ."&u article is on the chemical so!u- -of metals. I" tcuents of the June number of fAiIncii'c Monthly, are as fullows; o War aud 'Literature; An j for a picture ; The south breaker; f Sam Ada'ms regiments irt the town , s-a; Out of the body to God ; The i of our gjrls; Sonnet; The h6r- aff Domingo ; Methods of study .'1 history; Author of "Charles f'-'-i". Astraa at the capitol; ioing's-date-palm; "Solid Ope- in: s m Vif line. Sunlhin' in the ; ''-isu's Varieties, were exhjbit- 1 lovers of the marvelous in this ; cntLe evenings of 'Saturday and "I last. The exhibition consisted , e-w'a!king, feats of strength, m3gic "' riloquism, mesmerism, phre- T.seccLd sight, &x. It is true, there i 01 Kuth really instructive in the ex- l-8 but on the other hand, there was :? Amoral,, Martenia in his skill . ' siack His powers we nave never seen Everything was performed have f -ia the till. ltit ad Resolutions-passed .cbers cf the North Star Rang e death of John Sw and Geo. 't b"' ras .ea&eti Almighty .'s providence', to remove from iei 1 f50w nd G- Uw v rioi, ... . ujvers ot lUiS association; A Proclanialion. By lit President of the United Stales of America. . Wiiereas, there appears in the public prints what purports to be a proclamation of Major General Hunter, in the words and figures following, to-wit: ' tleaiquartert Department of the South, 1 Hiiton Head, S,C, May 9A, 18C2. J "General Orders No. 11. . The States of Georgia; Florida, and South Carolina, comprising the Military Department of the South, having deliber- tely declared themselves no longer under the protection of the United States of America, and having taken up arm3 against the United Suies, it becomes a military. necessity to declare them under inariial law. This was acccrdinly done on the 25th day of April. 1SG2. Slavery and martial law in a free country are al togeiner incompatitie. ine persons in these three States Georgia, Florida and South Carolinaheretofore held as slaves are therefore declared forever free. DAVID nUNTEK, "Official : Major General Commanding "Kd. W. Smith. Acting Assist. Adjutant Gen." And whereas the same is producing some excitement therefore," I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, proclaim and declare that the Government of the United States had no knowledge, information, or belief of an intention on the part of Gen. Hunter to issue such a proclamation, nor has it yet any authentic information that the document is genuine. . And, further, that neither Gp.n. Hunter nor any other com niander or person .has been authorized by the Government of the United States to make proclamations declaring the slaves of any State free; and that the supposed Dreclamation now in question, whether genuine or raise, js aiiogemer voia, so far as respects such declaration I further make know, that whether it be competent for me, as Commander-in- Chief of .the Army and Navy, to declare the slaves of any State or States free, and whether at any time, in any case, it shall have, become a necessity indispensable to the maintenance of the Government to exercise such supposed power, are ques tions-which, under my responsibility, I reserve to myeelf, and which I cannot feel justified in leaving to the decision of com- I' V .U ' TI manuers in ine neiu. iiiese uie iiuuuy different questions, from those- of police regulations m armies and camps. On the sixth day of March last, by a Decial messase, I recommended lo Con- gress'the adoption of a joint resolution to be substantially as follows: 'Resolved, That the United States ought to co-operate with any State which may ad opt a gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to suck State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State in its discretion to compensate for the inconveniences, public rid private, produced by such change of system." The resolution in the language above quoted, was adopted by large majorities in both branches of Congress, and now stands an authentic, definite, and solemn proposal of the Nation to the States and people most immediately interested in the subject-matter.- To the people of those States I now earnestly appeal. I do not argue. I beseech you to make the argu mf nts for yourselves.' You cannot, if you would, be blind to the signs of the limes. I beg of you a calm and enlarged consid eration of them, ranging, if it may be. tar above personal and partisan politics. This proposal makes common cause for a common onject,- casting no . reproaches upon anv.' If acts not the pharisee. The change it-contemplates would come gently as the dews of heaven, not rend ing or wreeking any thing; Will you not embrace it ? So much good has not been done, by one effort, in all past time, as, in the providence of God, it is now your high privilege to do. May the vast fu ture not have to lament that you have neglected it ! ' In witness whereof I have hereunto set 1 aaw my nana and caused the seal of the Urn- States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this nintleenih day of May, in. he year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty- two, and of the Independence of the. United States the eighty sixty. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President : Wm..H. Seward, Sec. of Slate. VAR NEWS. New York, May 26. The Herald's correspondent from Gen. Banks' Division writes that 7,000 men had been added to the rebel force in the Shenandoah Valley, and that the whole force is said to number frcrn 18 000 to 20,000, with 34 pieces of artillery, one of which was a 24 pounder rifled gun. On the, 9th of May, he says, there was a large rebel force in the mountains in their vicinity, but that Gen. Banks had enough men to keep them in check ; but it ap pears that cn the 15th Gen. Shields and Gen. Geary were withdrawn from Gen. Banks' command and their troops strans ferred to Gen. McDowell. In a letter of the 17th. we find thp Generals and their forces had left to ioin jAtjLuwuii -t tuai iwo cays previous a union had been effected between the wu.hiuuuj vi. wc icuu uenerais JOunson, Jackson and L,well, and they were march ing upon the divided and reduced forces of. Gen. Banks. The telegraph now brings us the intelligence that Gen. Banks has fallen back before a superior force of the rebels, who are occupying the whole of the Shenandoah Valley, which has cost us so much trouble lo rescue from their clutches. Washinctos, May 25. We have passed a very exciting day in ir t mi . i.- V . ted . Reported Dealli of Gen Price Francis Munsoo, Esq., who went to Pitsburg. Landing a short time ago to present a stand of colors to the Fifty-first Illinois Infantry, Colonel Cutnming, re turned on Tuesday morning to Chicago. He reports to the Journal, ot that city, that the rebel General Sterling Price, of Mis souri, was killed, as rumored a day or two as:o. He fell into an ambuscade of the Fifty-first Illinois, who fired upon him, and he fell, pierced by foriy balls, lie was brought into the Federal campj and identified by parties who knew him. AIo. Democrat. -5 0"' F1 e kerfcy record the tJ .5 "uneir departure. , . uie area r-jimoi. u-no. In ueaa was siIvptpH n'cr with V; "aDy winters, failed not to ta'ne s n K..U C T n. 4 .j wvaSe foe. In the other, riV le 'bult. berc, just ---.r manhood, ready to enlist at iomesAnd firesides from a -Vf , unaer the stars loa. Pre&eryaiion of cor ti and be- at ihese facts bp rnrpad ,CJ of this asscciation. ." ' 5 New Mexico and tue Expedition. '--Colonel Judson, of the Kansas Sixth, arrived here yesterday. He has intelli gence from New Mexico by the last mail, and it is all to the effect that the Texans are abandoning that Territory and. coing to the defense of New Orleans and the Mississippi. It is well known that Price's army has already nmde a march ia that direction. . The policy of the rebels in the West, now seems to be to collect their scattered forces and make a desperate fight on the Mississidpi. In fact every thing indicates that there will be no New MeXKcahV.expeditibn from this State.-Leavet-ivdiih. Conservative. Rebels Born tkeir Wounded The official report of Commodore Faragut, though long and interesting, contains no facts in addition to those already publish ed. , The report uf Captain Boggs, of the Verona, in relation to the rebel steamer Morgan, says, "I have learned that over fifty of her crew wpre killed and wound ed, and she was set on fire by her com mander, who burned her wounded with his vessel." Washington. The intelligence received last evening to the effect that General Banks had fallen back from Strasburg to Winchester was understood to indicate rather a precautionary measure on his part than the result of any immediate movement of the enemy. The tidings of this morning announced the occupation of Winchester by Jackson.. and the with drawal of Banks, after an engagement of six hours, in the direction of Martins, burg and Harper's Ferry, placed matters in a new light, and aroused serious ap prehensions not only for the safety of his I 1 J a - little command, but tor the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the city of Baltimore, and even the Capitol. Later in the day the reports of rioting in Baltimore and of the rout of the entire force of Banks, by the quick march and overwhelming numbers of Jackson, great ly intensified the excitiment." The seces sion sympathizers, too greatly elated to conceal their joy, openly expressed their belief that the hosts of Jeff. Davis will overrun Maryland and the District with in twenty-four hours. The report of ri? otiDg in Baltimore, doubtless greatly ex aggerated, have given the enemies of the Union here increased boldness this even- A 1 ing. At no time since the disaster at Bull Run have been so vaunting and de fiant. Among loyalists the feeling is one of regret that by somebody's blunder, our course in the valley of the Shenandoah should have been so seriously set back, and tbe enemy given such a decided ad-1 vantage. Great sympathy is expressed for the Union men of Winchester and vi cinity. Baltimore, May 26. The following is the statement of Capt George Smith of the First Maryland regiment, who succeeded in effecting his escape in -the fight at Pront Royal. About one o clock, y. sr., a negro, mount ed on horseback, came dashing into camp crying out. "'The rebels are coming and will surround you and cut you off 1 At first the men laughed at him, 'say- ng they had waited st long for them that they did not believe a word of it. As soon, however, as Col. Kinley saw the man h became satisfied of their approach. The long roll was beaten, and the men responded by springing hastily to arms and forming into line by companies. Very soou the rebels made their ap- pearance and strange to say not a gun was fired by the pickets of the First Ma ryland regiment. It may have been in consequence of a sudden turn of the road hat they were surprised and captured company a was oraereu to deploy as skirmishers and support a section of ivnapp's Pennsylvania battery, which mustered about forty men. In the meantime the Lieutenant Col onel of the twenty-ninth Infantry, with a detachment of his men who had been acting as a prisoner corps, also formed and prepared to receive the enemy. The battery rt-as soon engaged, and discharged shot &nd shell for nearly two hours, until all its ammunition had been expended. The firing was spirited, and there is no doubt of its efficiency. Unablytho er, to withstand such overwhelming"Irce, the order" was given to retire, whi'h was done, and the entire column moved over the Shenandoah, the retreat being Cov ered by a company "of the Fifty New York cavalry about eighty strong. WThilst passing over the bridge, the Captain distinctly saw the rebel forces. There was a very strong column of cav alry, saw four squadrons of eight compa nies, and five regiments of infantry. Of this force, two regiments of infantry and two sqoadrons of cavalry were fording the stream, the water being very low. The order double quick was given and the Federals took to the pike, where another .stand was made Col. Kinley addressing the men and telling them that tberr only chance was to stand and fight to the last, especially as the rebel cavalry were pushing on nnd displaying a black flag. 1 Captain Smity states that be did not see them display a white flag. A second stand was made, and many shots exchanged,' when the New York Cavalry Mill in he rear of the column broke and retired, riding through the ranks of the infantry. A part of the Maryland command retired to a wheat field and there made another stand, firing rapidly and with ; deliberate precision. Presently on came the rebel cavalry, cut ting right and left, and yelling like Indi ans. In some instances neither. the dy ing nor wounded were spared, and in two instances the Captain saw the rebels draw their pistols and shoot them in the head, whilst lying on the roadside. The Captain told the men they had better es cape as fast as they could. Baltimore, May 25. DuriDg the day one hundred persons were knocked down in different parts of the city. In ooe or two cases ropes were brought cut and preparations made for hanging parties to lamp posts. Ten men were stabbed but not dangerously'. Among those attacked was Robert Mc Lane, late minister to Mexico, who was saved by the police. NEW ADVEBTlS!IExNTS. GEORGIA SUGAR CASE. . I bave for aale a few pounds of tbe White Georgia Sugar Cane Seed. Ooe pound of it will be (Wen t etch sew Farmer cLscriber, or old oce wbo ia not in arrears, and ha out received five papers of Flower or Garden Seed. li. W. FUBKA3, lirownvillg. To ConsirtptiTcs. THE ADVERTISES, HAVING EZES BJEST02ED to bealtb in a few weeks by ft ery simple remedy, af ter baring caffered several years wltb a severe lung affection, and that dread disese. Consumptionis anx ious to make known to bis fcllow-suSerers tbe means of cure. To all wbo desire it, be will send' a copy of tbe pre scrlpUon csed (rree of cbarge), with tbe directions for preparing and using tbe same, which tbey will find a sens Cube for Coxscjiptiox, Asthma, B&oschit f S, &r. Tbe only object of tbe advertiser in sending tbe Prescription is to benefit Ibe aCir.ted, and spread infor mation which be couceives to to invaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy, as it will cost tiem nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tbe prescription, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, n46-3n. King Couuty, Xew-Tork. THE0. DILL'S COLUHN. 1862. 1862. DRY G03D3 AIID- GROCERIES J A. CA11I TO YOUNG LADIES AJSD GENTLEMAN. The subscriber will tend (free of charge), to all who desire it, the Recipe and directions for making a simple YeyetaUe Balm, that will, in from two to eight day?,remove risrLKS, Blotches, Tan, Fkeck les. Sallowsess, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving the same as Nature isterded it shoud be rft,clear, tmooth and beautiful. Those desiring the Recipe, with full instructions, directions and advice, will please call on or address (with re turn postage,) TlIOs. F. CL'AFMAN, Practical Chemist. 83 1 . Broad war, New York. May 22, 18G2. n4S-2m. THE CONrESSIONS AND EXPERI ENCE OF A SUFFERER. Published ns a warning, and for the especial bene fit of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, 4c, Ac.', by one of those who has cured himself by simple means, after being put to great expense and incon venience, through the use of worthless m.8dioines prescribed by learned Doctors. Single copies rony be bad cf the autht.r, C. A. LAM BERT, Esq., Greenpoint,Long Island, by enclos ing a post-paid addressed envelope. Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, N. Y. May 22, 1832. ni5-2m. ANNOUNCE3IENT OF PARSON BROVNLOV'S BOOK, The Subscribers are now publishing a narrative of the Perils, Adrcntnrcs and SniTerin 10 a OF THE REV. W. G. BR0WNL0W, Among the Secessionists of Tennessee. The If anuscript Is cample tel. and ia now in Dress and Villi be issued about tbe 1st of June. Tbe appearance and typography of the work will be of tbe first class, and it will be fully and handsomely illustrated with sketches of the scenes referred to, and a finely engraved STEEL POHTBAIT OP THE ATJTHOfi. As to its contents we have no hesitation in sarinzihat the public will be startled at this narrative of tacts. It will lay bare the persecutions and cruelty which marked the developemeni of tbe secession conprracy in Teunes see, the disasters and the ruin with which it devasta- tedoommumties once prosperous, and sundered fami lies once happy ; more thaa all, it wiil expose the bad and reckless ambition and the relentlessneas and blood thirstiness by which the ringleaders of the conspiracy were eiimuiaieu io ineir wors or crime and treason. Tbe narrative ia one of personal experience. The author vouches for the accuracy of its statements. The public may therefore accept it as cot only a reliable bat a peculiar chapter in the general history of tbe times, and we are confident that no more significant, startiine or instructive memorial of tbe rebellion, in its minute personal and social bearings, is now accessible. ibe public are well aware that Mr. Bnowmow is a bold speaking man. In this narrative of his sufferings composed niostlv while in custody in the Jail at Knox- ville, be has uttered his thoughts in language of extra ordinary force and fearlessness, scathing his adversa ries even while in their power, and appealing to his countrymen even from his cell, with tbe urgency of a martyr. It voill be published in trie volume, l2mo., hand somciy oouna in ciocn, oj aoout 400 pages. Printed on fine paper, and will be beautifully illustrated with li or 15 fine full page engravings besides tbe portrait referred to above. It will also contain a fac-simlloof ibe Parson's tamous letter to J. P. Benjamin, where be tells the rebel Secretary of war that he "will do for tbe Southern Confederacy what the devil never did, viz, leave ine state." THE RETAIL PRICE WILL BE 1,25. G. W. CMILDS, PUBLISHERS 62S it 633 Chestnut St., Peiladelphia. APPLEGATE & CO., PoblisncfSs for me Enure west. No. 43 Main Street, Cincinnati. To whom all Western orders must be addressed. THEODOEE HILL, Is receiving, and will continue to receive dories the summer, oce of TOD LARGEST AND BEST STOCKS o r ML LMEUIS! FROM New York, Philadelphia and St. Loals. That has ever been exhibited in the Western Coin, try, embracing all tbe latest styles and novelties ot the limes. Qis stock embraces Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware) Cutlery, Qneensware, Hats and Caps, Shakers,. , Boots and Shoes, Doors and Sasb, , , Glassand Putty, . Fin Furniture, &c, Ac, &c 317' GOOD. JUST RECEIVED AT DO YOU 0 JO-Z Priooc to snr :1 Ms ... j JOHN A. PONN Is now r3iving and opening cut his Spring Stock of Goods, cooju inj ti Dry Goods, Groceries Hats and Caps. " I3oo:$ and Shoes, : Iron and Nails, Flour and Eicon, Queensware, Hardware. Furniture, Sash and Doors, Window Glass, etc., etc., etc. iliich I wiU is! cheap for . Cash or Pro dace. ," ' V Call and'eiacLne mj stock before purchasing elsewhere. Browavillo, April 24,1852, c42-6ta SWEET POTATO SPROUTS. THE YELLOW NAIISEII0IJD, -... 'jV-w y 1 v O'.vwW , :&y7" T J Mr. Brownlow requests the Weslcrn papers to pub lish tbe following caution, that the public may not be imposed open : " Aschor St Co., of Indianapolis, have brought out small trai-by book, in cheap form, purporting to be my "Life, Speeches anil Addresses," connected with my troubles among tbe Secessionists, This is a BOGUS pro duction, cuing me great injustice, and by no means reporting me correctly, either as to my history or speeches since 1 came North. I am now preparing genuine book of tbe kind, and will have it out in a few days, publitbed py Geo. W. Child, of Philadelphia. AppleKate & Co., of Cincinnati, are the publishers for tbe West. I caution the public against the bogus con cern, as I tbal I at once commence legal proceedings against all concerned in vending it as well as tbe pub lis-her. W. G. BROWNLOW. Philaderphia, Mat 3, 1862. WHO SELLS THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN BROWNVILliE ? DEN SILLS THE CHEAPEST GO0D3 IN MARKET. wnciiE is it that f otx purchase those fajt cr PRINTS? AT DEN'S. WHERE DO TOO" BUT TOUR CHEAP MUSLIN'S ? AT DEN'S. DE n SELLS THE CHEAPEST BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE WEST. ALSO THE FINEST HATS AND CAPS, DE N SEEPS ON HAND. DEN'S IS Tnif PLACE TO TRADE HIT TAKES TOUR PRO- DUCE. AND FAI5 ru UfUMi riiitJi I OK HIDES PELTS AND FURS. DON'T FORGET THAT - D E N Sell3 ttio BEST an CHlJAPST LIQUOR S In fact DEN sells Everything that is Useful, Cheap and Good. v-n43-ly. Currants ! Currants ! Iba'eleft with B. W. Furnas, Brownvi!!e, a few Rod and Dutch Currents for ai t PT dn cash. Jtarch 2, lSe. rS3-tf O. TE0XPS0N. 'V Is the only Variety of SWEET POTATO, That has given entire catlsfactlon in the North PURE . DRUGS A 7 S "1 3 D 7 C TT a in. ma i V aM. . Va at a n 9 If SO, OO TO T33 CITY DRUG STORE, P. O. BUILDIXGS, A K t JOHN H. LIATJK, 1 .i From his long cxpeilacee Ia the tasUaas, &s U COISPI'D'EKT he will give taUatacUoQ to all why . may all at h:j ESTABLISHMENT. Ha hss now on haci. aaT i constantly recdrliz a large icpply cf all articles osasll kept la a , . .. Among his Cry Goods will be found Prints, Gioghtirns, Lawns, Bareges, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Demees, Striped Sheeting, Cot tonadef, Hosiery, Glores, The Latest Styles Hoop Skirts, Notions, Ac., 6cc DRUG STORK a; Brownvillo, Msy 81B, 132. T6-a.-tf He has much the Largest Stock of QUEENSWAHE in th Upper Country. est. At the proper eaion I will have Sweet Potato Sprouts of theNansemond variety, tf the 100, l,0C0or 1,000,000 Orders from a distance will be promptly attecded to. Send in your orders early. First come, first aerved. R. W. FURNAS, Crownville, Nebraska. Currants, Gooseberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, &c, &c, &c. Of which weTsave a Ia ge stock, and we offer them very low ror tue an Trtae issi, and would solicit tbe order?. of those wishing to purchase. Enclose stamp, and send for Catalogue and Price List. EMSIGN ft FORD, vSn33-Fvgn3 Onio Nurseries. Toledo. O. Early Sugar Cane Seed. Seed of the Early Inphee, put np in half pound pack ages ana sent oy man (post-paid.) tor 35 cts. This va- rlety is 20 days earlier thm tbe Sorghum. Address, 11. A. TERRT. Crescent City. Icwa. March I3th, 1862. (n3S-2m Evergreens for the Prairies; An immense stock of young Evcrereena. Deciduous urnamentai Trees, Houghton Goosberries, etc., not ex celled in the country, are offered by the dozen, hon ored, thousand, or tea thousand, cheaper than, such plaats can be bougiif elsewhere. Packing safe and neat j arlthmit ftttr, rhirv. CCimnlA nl.nt. .An. V . . '..mwu. w.ai. . w . viayia ecu. hi cuioai I : - - j at trifling coat. , 1 Tvirv7N"vi VmI V Those wishing to purchase should send for our Whole- aaU NJ Vm raaU . rJ ,T.W aw aie Catalogue with directions for the management of avergreens. Address S. T. KELSET at CO. Great Talley Nurseries, Great Vslley, N. T. ii 1 chhav flour Tor the) Army and CitLieas, ' of . SEEDS- 1st 0.uaiit7 c; Tloax' $2.23, For ccstota gtlLi Inj, oao-sUth p-er. Eash st 2nd Qaaiily $L.73 . . . t . . ' t f THEO. HiLL, PITKIN, WIABD & CO., LOUISVILLE, IKEttTTJCXY; ALSO Agent for the Hannibal & St. Joseph Sail Ilaod Paciet Line of Steariiboats May 22, 1SS2. nS-tr. 6FFBB T H B i R LARGE STOCK OF Flour cichangod for Wheat, both at the Mill and at my store in Browaville. -' - Flour, Meal , Snorts and 3rao for sale at tbaMUl anJ at the principle atoreain Browoville. j. - - r uELVIN- COAT January 84, 15C2. SEEDS FRESH ARRIVAL! AT THE FOLLOWING PRICE3 McCORlMICJX'S FOE (DA'S I, Eeaper and Ilower MANUFACTURED AT J .1 Kentucky Blue Grass per bute!. Kentucky Orchard Grass per bushel. Kentucky Red Tcp Grass ler bushel. , Sorghum or Sugar Cane per bushel. Osage Orange per bnhel Top Onions per bushe', $160 . ' ' J; 1 60 -- .. -saSi- . .. . . t -. 20 00 ' 2 00 This celebrated machine 1 bv all wldnthe BESTl GRAIN AND GRASS CUTTER IN THE WORLD. N 'twithstanding tbe misrepresentations of those inter ested in other macbiues. C. H. McCormicK & Bro. man nfaetiuo at the rate of 8,000 per year, Many changes have been affected during the past season, and for 1862 the "XcCormick" is. presented with greater attractions than ever before. As a reaper. TOD OF VOJtUlt IN THIS MACHINE, 1T3 Strength, Durability, and Simplicity, give it preference over all others New Improvements added, have materially lessened the direct draught, and so obviated the side draught that many assure us that it does not now exist. The drught cf tbe Reaper ia so light that in namerona instances tbe large four horse machine is worked with but two horses. GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Per Dozen papers. Warranted, MISCELLANEOUS. Hydraulic Cement per barrel, - Calcined Plaster per barret. 60 1 75 ! - I 75 to ti ilOTtr ING, Tbe Machine of 1EG2 will stand any test that mav be pplied. Qui Guard and Patent Cleaner eStaoaUy prevents choking, no matter wbai tba Condition, of th grata, while our new dividex. point separates baldly lodged and tangled clover or grass, where other ma chines fail- There is also a great advantage in orrr serrated sickle: edge over the smooth, as it does not require sharpening so often, thoa tavinsf time. Our sfckle wfll fresuentlr run through an entire harvest without one grinding, while tbe sra-Kb ertga mut be ground once each day. if n..t ftr.cr. with a s?notfc edge toe draught increases rs the knife becnres dull. Our draught is uniform, and in ibe repeated trials durrn? the season of 1SCO 61. proved far lighter than single Mowers, cutting at the same time from twelve to eighteen inches wider. Our .Mower can be used with or without the reel this Uiqiportant. as without the reel it weighs but about 670 pounds. Iu addition to the very liberal warrantee siven to all pirrcba-ers. we would say a heretofore, thai farmers wbo may desire it, are at liberty t work our murhine through the harvest whh any other, and kaep and pay fur tbe oe pr ferrel. Fauiphieis with full description of lmnrcveinents. tesUm-jDiais, &e., can be had by application U THEO. HILL, Agent, J Kyl5,19,- ti5-tf. We alto ieep a Urge stock, uf farm implement. Catalogues fnrnished on application. April 3", 1862, n33-5m Hats, Boots and Shoes. I have Just receive! a New SodI v cf irt. Rt ni Shoes, which I will sell cheaper than they were ever r.cerea nerc texore. csu ana see me. DAVID SIEGSL. BrowiTille, April 10, 1S32 n40-tf. Shingles I , Shingles ! ! 1 would retpcttury flform the citiaensof Nemaha county, that I bU eadeavor to keep thin market sup plied with good Cottcnwood Shingles, which I will sei I for cash; or take in -exchange Cattle, Hug, Wheat or Corn. R. F. BARRET. March 27, lSes. iCS-tfJ Offices for Rent. The oil City Dm Store, and ncner nartof th r; rog 6tor, now oceujiea cy juase waeerer, ra for rent. 'Appfyta - - JOHN U. MAtTN or AUGrSTfS SUOEKnZIT. Estrsy Notice Taen Up. Taken op by the soNscriber, reaidirg six mile west of Nemaha City, on or atout the Cr.t of Jcne. 1S81, a small iron-gray tor?e-pocy, abort seven year, old. branded in the left bbuclder; arpraiei br Jerome ITHver and V7. W. Eeelinir. on the 2Jth day of March, 1S62, at $38 servicn of tbe horse to pay for keeping. If the bore is not called for and property proven, cn or before the fltth day of Jane. 136J, be will be by me son to tne Highest Didder Mr can at my re-f'enca. J OHN C. DUESER MAIN STREET, BROWNYILLE, N. T.j Takes pleasure in announces thatbe tas cov on haa.1. a large sad te.'ect stock of every article ia L.s Una, , COOK STQ VJES, Cf ail the improved pattrrns, vis: Plymouth. Rock, Charter Oai, valley For:?, Elevated Ov;a, .;; . . ., "s-c - 1 nSATIITG ST0Vr3,; i Box and Parlor Stoves of an efidlws vsrfoty. sotne of which are entirety new deiM, vis i'ombia! Cook end Parlor Slovet, somethioj very nice for small fimtlies. HEAVY SHEET IROaV for S'jjar BcVert, acd - - LARGE cast iuo. kettl '--., frOEi 8 lo 2J g5:ons, Coal aal Lard 0:1 Lam-s ,. Bras, Copper, sad sheet iron ware) LaciCra.". Siov: sadJapaiaed , , Ware, at a., Ave. , April 3, 18C2. r33-;0t WM. F. $5 pr fee FITZA'ATER. SELF-SSAL!:;a fnU!T CA!!S!'- 1 have procured B rie'ht to miazt letnro x Li!a ,1m- pie and iaprovod e:f-fai;r.g Fruit C.a. to wtuc.l icail tbeattena, n of tie putiic I p:ei.-e zas.l ta e;i mese cans at as fair rates anj on as ionunodtlcg terms as any other cs:a::shmput ia tils reiija of the country. I am prrr-ved to pat Tip fnj'teTfr.-.snt pot.?S-.4, tr.1 all otoer w uric of my lis at the &:irteit notice, a;d ia a wi.rkmaJ;i9 maaaer, w;i;i I wirraal.ta : va DIANA GRAPE VII, E 5. Two years old. $20 per hr-ndrcd ; St5o p Tusa'-J Cac year old, $iwper hundred; 80 per thus Alaoa .arpeaorta!nt of Nursery a:tcr, at -n 1 , Ciiep(o pubiih. '.iip.-.tJi Lm1 ani travcUas A r Nursericr. - - - faction. I p!c Coi"itr. Msy 22, 132. zz?ic'.I net ta to zl:;i.: t;i v':itt cc43-t:. ' ' ':'"'' :ents waited to s?l! trcci fr:m. I Notice to Creditors.. .11 .Vr,ir- . .1 X""" i'aiaicnes famished t j a - auirss js. jinirjr 37 If -'iapr J."nri9ris Lwiportlf . y, All re".'" Vo-riz thimfolTe? l-.'fe'ifpd to V" K S v.sZi-y. if m: or tcci &.-.,"! t -i w. . .- on me aud settle the .n bef-r ie '-'S-'a dvf'MjV t djto col!v. di of S.i t:?vA bT a. scnosxnzir, a;t ecj. T., Mar In, 13. beat, as I will after th prxer.s tr ijiw. Erowvli:!;, II