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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1862)
b c .a. :l. L s;aS and Foreign ;iewsp.er : i AdXo U WA V, NEW YORK. ' 1 S& .rVnt. f-r tbe 'NEBRASKA ADV-EJ : ifa rF"' .itutK LDVER- .-if . Jtrt,COK & CO. ?S DEALERS IN I Vrr'ic"' Material "of all Kinds & KewTork. and Erown.Iru rllrr and Advertiser. " iv FrraKAS.oi the 1st Ueg-i- ! IcJl'tn .Home Guards,, for the cV 4:;cfUlhe Indian Territory; is cow on if risit to his family iu .this city, ... . c 1. expediuoa siaris cjouwi. ree yea" or during the tvar."-- ' . . , V- - -w n A V.r 'fVtrf jree roade up from ' the nine re;. - t j ,v. Hiaa'terntory last fall because their loyalty and adherapce . to the k. (Ti Government.- -Thxy .were. not est to taVe even a neutral position as ' t. -r,,nanpA in that' coutitrv did. ttEO jcu'"" V r means of self :,,nt!t arms or the j.riff VH'""'" 'ecse, they were expelled from; their -'-ry. Or Government, being bound T Trcity stipulations to protect the per and fropertyof all the tribes in the b;jn terrifbryj'is "now taking steps to 'j list country of rebels, either whites fciians.tnd. to reinstate the loyal In ,ts m their lands. .It is not the design eitker ihe Department of "War or-In-,n,rta e the ; Regiments of Indians a raised in anyblber manner limn as jase Guards to defend, tbair own coun '.rjfcrjra rebel inVasiori.. The? will be es-'-d intone Indian ierritory by a suffi :;ent force of white soldiers cavalry, in ::iry ted artilleryand vhen there. Irscd and equipped as other U. S. -so!-,'ers and remain in the service during lewr.forthe purpose above mentioned, "e hope .this -explanation will prove sat f factory "Jo those who are afraid "our riends" will get hurt during this rebel i -ii j ) - r . : - war news: CORINTH EVACATED. Grn. Pope's Adrance the First to Occnpr . the Eucroy' WorksIIttrtct Souih ward. - 1 :t.i. I forr ill dg: 501 i AsrrRrcA!?0 AgaicuLTuntsT. Jn vWs i . - ?cr will be found the first instalment of fCCDdensed hut very comprehensive series reports upon the'amount and prospects nhe growing crops. The reports for lis month . embrace he results of the refill observations of '973 men residing r about 200 counties so widely distribut its to present a'fair view of almost the ire country, CfpesialJ the grent grain -jJucmg States.. .The reports- for each the acjtt four-months, when the crops :-e all .in growth, or gathered, will be ;..jch more extended- The aim is, to riiher enough of accurate etatistics to :alle both" producers and-dealers, to Idow ihatis the real siale, of the crops, 1 thu3be able to judge of the prospec ire prices.9. . :. rr i i .L,j ! NotwidistaTiding A good many of the "ruit buds of the. peach were killed, in ; etruary, enough remain to . give us a -jA crop. In all favored localities the ,:rop is abundapt, and many of the trees which it wis supposed ell ' the buds (ere killed, escaped with enough to give Itir crnn r,f fruir' ' I Sergeant Pouock irrived here on Sat- cm' I ra' ( f fi di:; jtf t pa'- IB' , by- the steamer Omaha. wect f rem. the Nebraska f Corinth, having left a few He is First, near days before evacuation of the rebels.. This is his (-st visit ht)me since -he enlisted a year We are: sorry , to see him in ill- -. Allen is now declared the Mem ; rc4 Congress elect from 4?Egypt," the 3r corner of Illinois, which gave in '2l,3Sl votes for Logan (Din.) to ,5.433 for Lineg-ar (Re'pub.) Allen is . -4 to be a Peace Democrat" that is, j the alland ingham and Saulsbury type. ii v 5! s i f.r. ' 'r it' r ; . : istsict CocnT dosed its Spring Ses i '"n m fdnesday last.- More business indisposed qf durip'g this "session than ;Iat"y one preceding it. . Our citizens !ereall pleased with the gentlemanly arm i o impartial, decisions, .ahd legal ;y ma"mfes:ed by'Judge Streeter. "e'have receired the June number of JUcnthfa. : tha n. , i-.Uica-K-as 'Among the emitted in the May The Conii "isaj-uftry. popular magazine. -trebpr . . : i .v. .1- .io vouijivuea in mis is .'H.".Miksn. the "Master, establishing a'PeriodkaJ Depot at ne aiso expects -n out an extensive OJooc 5tore. fciiortlv to Sue .8 nt. a -w . a r : . .i - j ojghjaXewJayt duricg -thefore-Aeeek,'.' He' reports -the Ne- ys in h's'cocjpaoy all well. 1 thought Congress viil cot adrn Dispatches' from Gen. Hailed: FURTHER ACCOUNTS are e fir tf Auusz. 11 8 State Coaventioa of Missouri u Win Session. nr starts to-day for Colo Keau Cohi5tjbV TIy 30. General Pope's advance guard, the 39ih Ohio Regiment, occupied Corinth at 40 nu'nute8 past G o'clock thii morning, and hoisted the United States flag on the Court House. The enemy evacuated last niht, retreating down the Mobile and Ohio railroad. The telegrr'v line is occupied with military business now, but the. evacuation will be forwarded as toon as possible. Was3I5c-05, May 30. The foil owing: were received from Corinth, May 30; To E. M. Stanton. Secretary of Wart Gen. Pope s heavy batteries opened upon' the enemies entrenchments yester day about 10 o'clock a. M.,and soon drove the rebels from their advanced batteries. Major-General W. T. Sherman estah lished another bait- ry yesterday afternoon within one thousand yards of their works, and skirmishing parties advanced. At daybreak this morning. Three of our divisions are already in the enemy's advanced works, about three-quarters of a mile from Corinth, which is in names H. W. Halleck, Maj. Gen. SECOXD DISPATCH. i. Near Corintii, May 30. Our.advance guards are in Corinth. Accounts are conflicting as to the enemy's movements, and he is believed to be in strong force on our left fianlc, some four or five miles south of Corinth, near the Mobile and Ohio railroad. ; i ' 11. W. Halleck, Maj. Gen. ' . . Halleck's Headquarters, j . - . May 30th, IS62. Uuring nearly all last night the moving of cars and suppressed whistles sounding betokened some movement going on, but not being an unusual occurrence, was not considered of an extraordinary nature. About 5.o clock this morning several ex plosions wa3 heard. Immediately skir mishers were thrown out, and a general advance commenced. A large amount of railroad iron, untouched, there ' being seme, twelve or fifteen tracks radiating from the depot to the entrenchments with side tracks and switches, enabling them to troops with great rapidity. From all. the information gleaned from prisoners, it is thought the evacuation .commenced at sundown last night, the etferay retreating in three directions cast, west and south. Beauregard stated, to the citizens last night thavLe intended evacuating, and to throw.himself on both of our flanks. At this hour Corinth is held by our forces, -and . the cavalry are searching for ihe enemy. That sent out by Gen. Pope came upon and dispersed the enemy 8 miles below Corinth on the Mobile and Ohio' railroad, in the act of burning a bridge, capturing 40 prisoners. The enemy's rear guard destroyed the depot, a few bales of cotton and a church, and intended destroying the entire village bur' the citizens saved some fifty houses. They also broke open stores and burned the contents. A large cavalry force, under Col. EI- liotti was sent out Wednesday morning, by a circuitout route, to destroy a bridge on. the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, south of Corinth. . We learn from prisoners that it- was known in Corinth last night thai a large bridge had been destroyed forty miles south by a body of our cavalry, and that Gen Vsope's 20-pounder Parrotts yester day enfiladed their camps, killing 80 men and 100 horses ; also that a 30-pouncer Farrott shell thrown into Corinth by Gen. Pope as an experiment, destroyed a loco motive and killed the engineer. It is thought among military men that the destruction of the bridge south, the uncomfortable proximity of our falling shells, and the possibility of a Federal success pn the Mississippi, were the caus es of evacuation. The enemy's works are certainly , of vry great strength, nnd capable of a stout resistance. . REPORTS FUOJI WASIII.GTOT R1110RED CAPTURE OF RICHMOND. FROM THE UPPER P0T0II AC. A COMMAND FOR GEN. SiEGEL. TEE FIRST BALLOON RECOJTKOIS- . . SANCE Ol A BATTLE. ; New York, June 2. The Times's Washir ton correspond- pondence says Gen. McClellan's dispatch touching the conflict of Saturday before Richmond, was made public early this morning, and created immense excitement in tliis city. It is every where the subject of animeted discussion, and has given rise to a thousand rumors,, each .of which has its -earnest advocates. One story is that the gunboats have forced their way Richmond, and command the city, while our troops are rapidly entering. Another is that we have possession cf the first line of the enemy's works, and are vigorously shelling the city, but at this writing nothing is really known be yond the official dispatch. The general impression is that. Richmond has net y fallen into our possession, but our pos lion is strong and satisfactory, and thi Commanding general in t: -public order. The lieutenant reports the;Galena very much cut up. by the enemy's shot. :. The battery shs was engaged' with mouaed thirty large guns. - A lot of shot are still sticking in her belor.' the water line. Indications are fast increasing that General Sigel may be designated for the command cf the troops in the Valley of Virginia. DuriDg ihe whole of the baiiie this morning, Prof. Lowe's balloon was ever looking the same, at an altitude of two thousand feet. Telegraphic communica tion from the balloon to General Mc Clellan, and in direct communication with the military, was successfully maintained Mr. Park Spring, of Philadelphia, as operator. Evero movement of the ene my was obvious and instantly reported. This is believed to be the first time p. balloon reconnoissance has been success fully made during a battle, and certainly the first time a telegraphhas bren estab lished in the open air to report the move ment of an enemy, and the progress of a battle. The advantage to General Mc Clellan has been immense. Such n act need net detain either House an - hour, and it would b worth all the wrangling about the responsibility cf this or that party for robberies and defalca tions from January to Decemper. ' Why not have it passed ? A". r. Tribvnt. OF ' MORE OF THE BATTLE RICHMOND. McClellas's Headquarters, ) June2, 1852. Two days of the battle - of Richmond were fought, in both cf which we were victorious. The loss on' both sides is heavy. The attack commenced at one o'clock on Saturday by Hills Division of five reb el brigades, mostly from South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia, attacking Casey's Division near the turnpike leading over Bottom's Bridge. This fight was disas trous to us. Casey's division was forced to retreat before superior numbers, leaving all their camp equipage and twelve batteries. Col. Bailey, in endeavoring to save the batteries, was killed. Some of the Penn sylvania and New York troop3 behaved very bidly. Many officers were killed in attempting to ralley the men. Gen. Heintzleman ordered up portions of Kearney's and Hooker's division, and the former . charged the rebels with the bayonet, driving them like sheep, and regained the lost ground, except half a mile, when night closed operations. General Sumner's division, composed of Sedgwick's and Richardson's crossed the Chickahominy onSaturday'afternoon, taking position on General Heintzleman's right., Here they encountered -Long- street's and Huger's divisions, composed of the flower of the rebel army. .. Ihe fight was desperate, every inch of ground be hotly contested. The rebels stood fire, but in every instance fled be fore the , bayonet. Sedwick's and Rich ardson's divisions did nobly, driving the rebels at every point. WASHiircTOR', June 2. ' Information has been received at the War Department to-night that General Fremont has encountered and beaten, near Strasburg, yesterday morning and this morning, a part of Jackson's. army which is in full retreat. Advices from the army of the Potomac, dated this afternoon, show no fighting to day." Our 'advance is considerably in front of the position occupied before Sat- uarday s battle. From Washington. The House, by six majority, voted to purchase one hundred copies of the An nals of Congress, at three hundred and fifty-five dollars apiece (total, thirty-five thousand five hundred dollars), of Gales &. Seaton. The appropriation is really intended to prop the declining Intelligent cer. uver a nundred copies are now in the Congressional library. Among the yea3 are Messrs. Voorhies and Hecka- mer. Against public waste, Thaddeus Stevens, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, and Walton of Vermont. Among the few Democrats who voted nay was Hohnan, of Indiana. The resolutions opened way for more appropriations of the same description, by providing that Gales &, Seaton should not sell remaining copies without giving timely notice to Congress, to give it the first chance to purchase. There are now in Old Capital Prison one hundred and thirty prisoners, one hundred and three prisoners . of war, three women, Mrs. Greenhow; Mrs. Boxby and Mrs. Morris. At the request of Gov. Stanley all prisoners from North Carolina are sent there. The Senate refused to tax slaves by a vote of 14 to 22. Browning and Lane, of Indiana,"and Doolittle with (V'-' Tticut Senators and Wilson of Massachusetts, voted with Cowan and the Democrats and border States members to. exempf them. Rhode-Island with Grimes, Fessenden; Sumner, and most anti-slavery men voted to tax.' - ' A tax on cotton will now be pressed. Some slaves remanded to the Marshal were released. The President is at the War Office every night until a late hour, sendin? dispatches and receiving reports. He takes supreme direction and control in military as well as in civil affairs. r Oa the-second Monday of July, a mili tary coir ission, consisting of Gen. Har ney and' jrdonels Craig and Taylor, sits by order 5 the President, for trials of infrin;iem nts of the order relating to movements by Mcster Eoll. We are indebted to Capt. Thomso for the following muster roll of Company K., 5th Regiment, Missouri Volunteers, composed principally cf men from Nema ha county: - " Captain, J. D. N. Thompson. 1st Lieut. Fred. Dover. 2d Geo. D. Telle. . 1st Serg't, Francis M. Potter. 2d " James A. Slaven. 3d " Elias Hanna. 4th James Allen. 5th " Jacob W. Carson. 1st Com. John M. Hanna. 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th Musicians Henry Gevels. James H. Potter . Wm. Arnold. , . - . Levi Richmond. . , John HalL John Gorman. Samuel Bailcs. . ' ' , . . ' John Rickets, 1 ' " Peter Harnois. Wagoner, James Greer. Privates. -Beashley. Thomas, Bower, Benjamin, Bracewell, Henry, Bulmore, Joseph, Baston, John, Clark, Elisha, Coleman, Jeptha, Cole, Jno, Copperthwaite, W J. Copperthwaite.Seth Duffey, Patrick, . Dournings, R. H. Didlaw, Nicholas, Dougherty, Wm. Dutton, Wm. Eilens, John, Elkins, Robert, Farison, Henry J. Harlow, Wm. L. Hosier, Samuel, Hall, Henry L Evalson, Martin, Everett, Jacob,. Fields, Comodore, Harlow, Adam," Hensley, Ruben B. Head, Handy, Harding. James, Ingram, Charles W, Larue, John H, Leeper, Samuel, Lefevre, Stainslaus McGrue, Jason, Medley, John, Medley, George, McBride, Barlett, , McBride, Malvin, Marshall, August, Miller, James M. Morris, Reuben, Nigh, John, .W. . O'Howel, James R. Purcell, Gerard L Rickets, Charles W. Rutlege, Andrew, Rynerson, J. H. Reed, Alfred, Raney, Thomas, Randolph, Lewis F Ranktns, John, publicatic-vf military newsnap' Sable. Wm. F. Sapp, Daniel, Tocker, Frances M : Toll, George M. Weefs, Geo. W. Worley, David M. ; Warburtbn, Thos. r White, S. W. Yelkins, John, Young, Thomas, Young, Peter, Young, Peter, Noys, Wm. K. Stanley. Wm. Smith, Samuel, Steever, John M. Tyson, Geo. A. Tebott, Alexis, Answers to Correspondents. Enquirer. The name Lincoln ydoes not as you suppose come from the imag ined song of the bird "Bob O'Linkum," but originated in England during the earlier days when link boys perambulated the streets of London. A' trial occurred in which one of these boys was brought upon the witness stand. When asked aa to his knowledge of the plaintiff replied, "I link un." He afterwards went by that name, which has been changed by the more aristocratic style of spelling, in to Lincoln." Union. You are right;. George Wash ington did not know the benefits of the railroad system, nor the utility of a luci fer match. . , . S. O. L. ". For description 'of the City of St. George, we refer you to Mor rison & Berger's work on that place. ' A. S. & Billy Patterson was not struck, as is eroneously supposed; he was kicked by Thompson's colt (the colt was unanimously excused on. the ground of being a dam foal beyond doubt). He is not in any way related ;to" the Pattersons of Baltimore, nor to Ex-Gov. Patterson of New Jersey. His father's name was William Patter, and his boy was com monly called Billy Patter's son. Hence Patterson at the present day. : i IV. J. Love matters we hare consid erable delicacy in interferiug with; but if the young man bought the candy -for you and afterwards gfve it to another "gal" ycu have a perfect right to give him the "sack." Lawyer. You had a perfect right to thank the sheriff for having an 4,attach ment" for you. Every person naturally feels grateful for an expression of friend ly regard. Skeesicks. We are unable to inform vou whether the "Retired Physician has permitted the sands of his life run out or not. :. Amelia. We cannot advise you in the first matter asked. You must also be your own judge as to the color of your garters. Tbe JIarKets. Within the last month there has been no change cf importance in the St. Louis ' tictfs. -We quote as follows : Heat. Sprin 60 68 cmcers of our flag in a few hours will wave over the tt-.- t i to lav the Main . . 1 bv contractors and r Potomac opposite Maryland heights lfsl veek, but were soon scattered by afew discharges from the 9 inch Dahl-en3t manned by .sailors, which were plaie(j on itb'e heights. They were not prepre(j l0 to ficd the gunboats up there. r. The question whether to excluje news paper correspondents from thy ijues cf our armies in the field is, wejearni en. ously discussed in warcounjjig here. Lieutenant Frank C. D?vjSt 0f Averill's Sd Pennsylvania Cavalry u-as dispatched on Sunday last witb'a smRii squad to xpen .cornm'unicattVn between the land forces and thf'gUnboits opposite City Point on the--james river, and he accom plished erraHJ ;Q a stylo so hand- 60J?J", and surmounted tuch difiiemties in thf Hp has been thanked by the -AvunsTess icem to us to V . s . - Vend time to ver,l"e P"P in trying Q Ot rL ' y ouu sinning agents upon this or that whether they are other, or (what is of both? Very cf course few of our soin (j overnment parfy vho cares of ole party or the the truth) Aiilitary leaders, with the Commissary ueoerai, Quartermaster General, &c, Vc., who tr oil ilio rnntracts.'ev.er were or pretended to be Republicans; bJ'tthat is of little consequence. What is urgent ly wanted is the passage or an act to aa cqaately punish every description of fraud in making or executing Government con tracts, or in procuring-, in any way sap plies for our Armies and Fleets. A bill for this purpose was, some days since, introduced by Mr. Colfax and referred to the Houe Judiciary Committee. Has it been reported? If not, we trust it may soon be. in the very best shape, put upon it pasmge and carried through at ence. Tall uRN Mixed, Yellow, White, OaT3. Flour, per bbl Potatoes, ; Wbitk Beans active per ousn Dried Fbcit Apples, Feacbes, Seed Hungarian Grass, per bush Laed, per lb Baco.v Shoulders, - II 'i in ?, sides, ;; HemP) per ton for nndressea, 78 81 So 33 40 41 - 3,50 3.60 ..... 43 1,85 Q 2,00 ' 1,00 1,60 1.23 6 7 3 4 5l $52 Q ti) Seeds Prepaid by UaiL 5 Prettiest Acnnals In CulUation, - - fit 00 ' "5 rhoice Vepetable Seei for the Garden, l oo tt-i t0 Clubs cf Five for $3j To Clubs of Ten for $15; ToClub3l?fTw'cnt'for sa5" The KEffAPAN WlLIET, witn Immense headt. Ms to ten tncnc'i tS 25 rls, Pe 'e WerJ Fie for $1 . 1 received iinc Scel of tliia new and valu- ablo Mil let d irect f row -J Pn T the N ,fr. Bt ana cn wnfidently reconi best Millet In cultivation. M-'w AT30X, n33-tf Old Colony NursiCes, Plymouth, Kssi. Currants ! Ourtents ! 1 hale left witn a. "W. rarnas, Browavill'e, a few EM an-i Dutch Currant for ! at $1 per dote 7 eah. MarrfcM, nj?.tf B. O. THyjCrSC:- 1 fmrfw-,n nft TP fTr'!'' 10G2. : THEODORE HILL, la recelTins, and :U continue to receir daricf tbe gammer, one ot THE XARGES'T ASt) BEST STOCKS 0 ElML IlffllffiS, raoit New York,. Philadelphia ard St Lciis. That bn ever been exhibited in tbe Western Cotn. try, embracing ail the latest at j lea and oovelUea cf the limes. Qia stock embrace , Dry Goods, - . i '. ' i - v.. . . ... Groceries, Hardware, , - ,,r ;; Catlerri Qneensware, - i ; Cau and Capsj Shakers, . : . : . . : Coots and Shoes : i ;!.;: r" Doors and Sash, .. . Glass and Pntty, Fine Farnitnre, . : i - Aim i u-J . u l 4 t i t i JUST ESCSIVED A!T TO SOT i- r JOHN A. POHN la now re-eivicj and epeniej est L!a Sjrtag Slock cf Ouod3, coiiU f t Dry Goods, Groceries Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Iron end Nails, Flour and Eascn, Queensware, Hardware. . Furniture, : Sash and Doers, Window Glass, etc., et3.; etc. 7iich I irHI (a2 chp tot Caoli or PrerlucD. Call and exuist mj atock Leforv psicbulr Jsewhere. Brownvillo, April 24,1332, n42-a WHO SELLS IDE CHEAPI3T C0OD3 IB BROWN VILLE ? D EN CSLLS TSS C32JLPE3? GQ02S IX aAXXTT. S2 IS IT T3AT TOT? TZTtCTlLBZ TCCSS TAX- AT DEN'S. . Tnrsss ro tott s:rr Tora cnsip vzswssf AT DEN'S. D E N Among hia Dry Goodi will be found Prints Glnghamt, Lawn, Bartjcs, Drown and Bleached Slaslins, Demees, Striped Sheeting, Cot . tonadep, Hosiery, Gloves, The Latest Styles Hoop , Skirts, Notions, Ac, fcC Ho has much the Largest Stock of QUEEIT3WARE in tho Upper Country. THEO. HILL, Agent for the Hannibal & St. Joseph Hail Baod Packet Lina of Steamboats. May 22, 1SC2. n3 tf. UcCORMICK'S Eeaper and Mower MANUFACTURED AT OhiOAgOi Zll, Thin celebrated machine i by all n5dtbe BEST GRAIN AND GRASS CUTTER IN THE WORLD. N twithstar.dins the misrepresentstions of those Inter ested in other machines. C. fi. McCormick it Bro. man nfactuae at the rate of 8,000 per year, Many changes have been affected during the past season, and for 1362 the "McCormick" is presented with greater attraction than ever before. As a reaper, THE ECOAOJIY OF POWER ; lit THIS MACCIXE, 1T3 Strength, Durability, and Simplicity, Ktre it preference over all other Kew Improvement added, have materially lessened the direct draught, and so obviated the aide draught that many assure us that it does not now exist. The drnsht of the Reaper ia so litfht that In numerous Instances the large lour borsc machine la worked with, but two horse. S2LI.3 TTTE CHEAPEST ROOTS AND SHOZ3 IX ,. .1HS .'37. ALSO THE FIX3I HAI3 AND CaP3, DE N D EN'S 13 THE PLACE TO TRADE HE TAKE3 TOfa FZO CUCE, AKD PATS TUB HIGHEST PZUC3 FCR HIDES PELT 3 AND F CR3. DOS'T F0RSST THAT DEN Sells the BEST and CHEAPEST LIQUORS . In fact DE1T sella Everything that 13 useful, Cheap and Good. r(J-n43-ly. SEEDS. PITKLV, WIARD & CO., LOUISVILLE, LKE2TTUCSY, OFFER THIIB LAROE STOCK OF SEEDS AT THE FOLLOVTIKGr PRIC23 FOE CAS n. Kentucky Bios Grass per buLaU $t 00 Kentucky Orchard Grass per basbej. . 1 CO Kentucky Red Top Grass per bushel. 16 Sorghntn of Sogar Cane per buihel, ' '' SCO Osage Oran-re per bushel . S3 0O Top Onions per bushel, - . - CO GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Per Doxen papers. Warranted. - . 60 3IISCELLANEOUS. ' Hydraulic Cement per barrel, Calcined Plaster rer barrel. - 1 11 - 2 73 Ve also keep a large stock of faro taplesiecti. Catalogues fnrDiflicd on application. April 3, 1SSJ. 9-2sa , ' FOR MOWING, The Machine of 1S62 will atand any test that may be applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner eTeciually prevents choking, no matter wiiat the condition cf tbe grass, while our new divider point separates baHly lodged and tangled clover or grass, where other ma. chiues fail. ' There is also a rreat advantage in our serrated sickle edge over the smooth, as it does not require sharpening so often, tbns savin time. Our sickle will frequently run through an entire harvest without once grinding, while the smooth ede must be ground once each day, if not oftr.cr . With a sr.ioth edge tbe Iraught increases as the knife becomes dull. Oar draught is uniform, and in tbe repeated trials during tbe season cf 18-50 61, proved far lighter than single Mower, cutting at tbe same time from twelve to eighteen inches wider. Our Mower can be used with or without the reel , this is important, as without the reel it weighs but about 670 pounds. la addition to the very liberal warrantee given ti all prchaers, we would say a heretofore, that farmers wh may desire it, are at liberty to work our machine through the harvest, with any o'her, and ksep auJ pay for the one prf ferreJ. PampUleu with full description of Improvement, testimonials, &.c, can be bad by application to THEO. HILL, Agent, Ita? 18, 13, .niS-tf ' ; ' . : Hats, Boots and Shoes. I have jest received a New Supply vt nats, Boots and Shoe., which I will sell cheaper than they were ever offered bc-re before. Call and see me. DAVID SIEGEL,- r Brownvllle, April 10, 19G2 n40-tf. Shingles ! Shingles ! ! I woutd rerpctfully Inform the citizens of Jfemaba county, thul I ball endeavor to keep- thi market sup plied with good Cottonwood Shingles, which I will sel for cash; or take in exchange Cattle, Hog. Wheat or Corn. R. F. BARRET. March 27, 13G2. n33-U Offices for Rent. Tne old City Drag Store, and upper part cf the Ctfy Drug Store, now occupied by Judue Wheeler, are far rent, pplyto JOHN U. UXtS or AUGUSTIS SHQEXHEIT. Estray NoticeTaken Up. Taken np by the subscriber, residing six Bitten wst of Nemaha City, on or at'eut thi Orst of ace, 1551, a small lrtn-gray horse-peny, ai-s.-t, .even years old, branded P" in tbe left sbouWe? a-nraised by Jerome Hxver and W. W. Keelinsr, ca iho ijia day of Marci, 1S62, at $35 services of tbe horte vj y for keeping If the bore is not called fuf n1 roperty proves. rr or before tbe fl:tb Uy of June, lS5i, be wUl t3 trzi sold to tba highest bidder or cah. at my rirtiM-. April 3, 1862. i33-10w 5 pr fee DIANA GRAPE VIIIE3. Two yeirs old. $20 per hundrod ; siw par thousand Oie year old, $10 per hundred; $iO per thoosjnrt. Alsi a targe assortment of Nuraery stock, at prices too cheap to pabUt.fi. Lx-al anatrav;;t:g Agents wanted to sel! trees from cur XurFerie. Wboleafe and Deycriptive Citalogre f-9mbett"to all applksr;t, Adirjj . MOODT k SON, 27 tf Ksagara Xurserlea, L-t-ekpcrt, JT. T. PURE DRUGS A X S ED C x? so, co to n: CITY DRUG STORE, P. O. BUILDI2GS a a JOHN H,: MATJir, WVA Mil avtiiLi nubu ti.iJ t a From kl Ux-t zilM la ta Soiia, U U CO W'FlDBu ' b mil latitfMrUoo U all wif Bay u'.l at 1.1 ESTiBLISHilENT. II bi sow oi fund, and Ii ermatatty rtTtf a Urge nppiy ef alt article naaitl ktf t ta a .DEUG. STORE. BrownTtlle, May 8:h, IS?J. r-rtt-tf lilSILYIN'S i ' CHEAP FLOUR a For ih.9 Array aad Cillzcat OF '1 0 1st Quality cf Flow 2.23. 2nd Qiaaty Jl.tt. For eaitcm grind lng, ca-utl per Jaabtl. ALSO ' ' Flonr exchanged for Wneat. both at tha Mill and at my store in Brownville. -Flour. Meat . Short and Bran for aala at the Mill aaU at the principle stores in Brownville. .YLfcLVlH c COAT .'tnuary Si, 15?2. FRESH ARRIVAL! V ' a JOHiN O. DUEOSa " - ?JAIN STREET, DHOWNYILLIT, Takes pleamr la announcing ttathe hu now on bxnd. a large and select stock cf v.-y aruo.'e m bii Hae, COOK STOVES, Of all the Improved patterns, wis: Flytnee'i ZJKt, Caartaraz, Taney rorga, a:-iue4 vves, - &., Avo., aus.t , HEATXITO STOvTO, Box and Parlor Stow ef aa tf:s vsrSSty, osa l which are entirely nw duas. fit i ComMad Cook and Parlor Stove, aoaitiixng very tic let small famiuaa. HEAVY SHEET IROIJ, for Sujrr Borrt, and LARGE CAST 111GTI laETTL. turn Hon taltcni", Ceil isd Lard 01 lar? l,-a, Coppr, and sien lro- -rri Lantern. -ov; ax-dJ;-iii3 Xar. fc a , c. self-seal!;::- FHUIY ca::3 I I have proe-ared the right to rani:.3ra a Uf as pte and iinprood solf-sea'in. froit Ciitx, to wfcicfc lealt tteacsntloa of the pus-is. I p:i;s my;f n Mil riiia cons at aa fiir rate aoi oa aa 3ommodAU-f Usrzs i izj utiar e.u--iia; 13 uts xem at u csTsrary. Eantyrepared to put a? fn'Vcrts i rvt r-" i.vS fail bar wrt mt tor Un at the sr--Ji t.ln s workauiJ.r? mauser, wiica J wM?aat a: actSo. I piJ:i rr.'l no tj 14) tsJcil la tie var Noticr :o Creditor All persons k- r tben-e; 733 i.-.-isUsl to Vt. A. S. Holladay. lJ nocc 1: ovl a count, -trill da wail La ea.il on mo sad sittte th" rre "tcf-jre the tiih ij of Xty next, aa 1 wtij .'ter tiat iU'piyt 411 of fci, ic'u procesa of Law. a. i '. . Brrwrrliie, T., Utj l?v u. . n