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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1862)
MM THE . ADVERTISER T. H. FISHKR, EDITOR. a A c3 Tben op with oar l let Jtitream on the aJr! ThoBffH nnr f.Lhen u-e cold in their rrarea. Tbej b4 handa that could atrike, they La oU tbatcouia are, And their eotJ rcr net born to be !arcI Cp, op tritb that tanner I where'er it jrsj.ca.Tl, ' Cur trillion aha'.l rally around; A ntion of freemen that moment eha-ll fall When it stun chall he trailed on the ground. DSOTSVILLS,TUCESDAV, JUNE 25, IS32. ." A Card. I hare made arrangements with Fisn ta & IUcxm, by which they become the publishers cf both the Advertiser anl Farvxtr from and after the 15th day of April, 16C2.. All advertising, job-vyork, and subscription after that date, there fore, is exclusively under their control. ..They are also authorized to settle up all my business connected with the printing business cf previous dates. ' . IL W. FURNAS. " . THe noncstcatl Lair. ..This Saw is the most magnificent dona tion, viewed in a pecuniary light, that war ever made' la the citizens of any country since the creation cf the world ; and there wiU probably never again be "another opportunity for a similar bounty to. be conferred upon any people. In this territory there nje millions cf acres cf at fertile land as the sun ever shone upon, lying idle for want of hand to till it. There are millions in the noisy, crowded, . sicwiy woru-tnops cr tue cities, ana on me . ' email sterile farms ia the New England and Atlantic States, toiling by day and night to procure a scanty supply ol the necessaries of life, who, if they choose to tulo -Ti'n rf ira rtf iVia nnrirtrf tmitr now afforded, can secure homes for themselves '.and their children, with an ample amount hi land, without money, and without price." We have a climate here which we consider the most delightful in the world. A climate in which can- be raised all the cereals and fruits of the Temper ." ate Zones, as well as cotton and other ; productions of a simi-tropical character. There is yet along many of the streams -of Nebraska, a large amount of timbered land, still vacant. Cut their are many who have a prejudice against Nebraska, as well as other prairie lands of the West, bnaccount of the scarcity of timber.- This really should pot be an objection. There i. no error in seipnrp. rplicinn "politcs, or political economy, sustained by plausable sophistry, that Is more false than the notion that a timbered country is more valuable than prairie. It is true that it is very convenient for the early settler to have d sufficient amount of limber on hi land to build a log cabin, and to fence h . fields. Burin the course of fifteen or twenty years the farmer who. has settled on prairie, five miles from timber, will be richer than one who has taken the same amount of land, one-half of which is tim ber, and expended the same amount o capital and labor upon it. . As an instance of this, we give the opinions and experience of a farmer liv in in the southern part of this county. He is a native of Connecticut, but spen twenty-fire years of his life on the prai lies cf Illinois; when he left there to come . Jo Nebraska, he passed through southern Iowa, which, hke Nebraska has consid eralle tiller along its water course?. He wrote to his friends in Connecticut end Illinois, that "a great impediment to the prosperity cf Iowa was that there was too , much timber there. It might be a little easier for men with no means but their labor to settle; but it would not accumulate wealth so fast as. if there was more prairie." He said when he moved to Illinois, he settled on land five miles from timber his friends ex pressed surprise at his lack of judgment; Lut after living there, iwenty.five years. he and his neighbors who lived on the prairie, had become what was considered rich, and their land would sell readily nt S3G per acre ; while men who lived on the timber land were still poor, and their land would cot sell fcr ever SI 5 per acre. tir .. e acmit, however, tnat it is very de sirable to secure homesteads whe.re a otr?.a!l portion cf the land is covered .with good timber. Such new cannot be ob lained east of the Missouri ; but in this Vt rritory, on the branches cf the Blues end Nemahas, there is plenty for all who may come in the, next twelve months. : Not enly does the Homestead furnish tin cpportuniiy f:i the poor man to live in case and cemfort, but also for the capit alist to increnre his wealth. In this ter ritcry is an unlimited amount of pasture. Cattle and iheep here thrive and are mere healthy than . in the Eastern and Middle States, or .ia England.' Here leifcrs invariably begin to breed at two years of age. Cattle, with very little care will double their' numbers every three years, even allowing one-fourth cf them to be killed, or to die, from various the mails to market fcr beef. Let him continue this for thirty years, and if he is able to take care cf all the increase, he will have 40,000 head cf cows, besides having all the money arising from the tale of the steer, to live upon and to hire herdmen,'or spend in any way he may choose. Another way in which fortunes can be made, is by.. ra:sing timber. One hun dred acres cf black-locust raised where timber is scarce, by the time it is ten years old, will be worth S10.000, if for nothing-else, forties ca the branches to the Pacific Railroad. i causes, annually. Let any man who Las tuficient capital commence 'stock-raising" vnh say forty young cows. Let Lira - keep all :h? fe male caUcs, but el the -proper Ego lesid TUC SCXt EICCilOD. As the election for delegate to repre sent Nebraska in the thirty-eighth Con gress is approaching, the people are be ginning to enquire who they should choose for that position. Informal meetings of the Republican and Democratic Terrilo rial Committees ivere held at Omaha on the 20th inst., but we have not yet heard from their proceedings. We cannot tell what shape politics may assume the cora- incr fall. The citizens of South Platte may, perhaps, run a candidate on local issues, unless the Territorial Committees agree to a fair representation in Conven tion. This we have no doubt they will do. It would be with reluctance we would go into a sectional contest. They should always be avoided, unless some important right cr principal is thereby sacrificed. Wre hope the utmost good feeling and fairness will characterize the action cf thoss from all portions cf the Territory, who meet in convention if there be any. There are some, both Republicans and Democrats, who are opposed to drawing party lines at the coming election, but do as was done last year in most of the Northern States, and in most of the counties of Nebraska; but the "only two papers" claiming to be Democratic or gans ia this Territory, are striving to force party lines upon the people. If Democrats listen to the iradvice, party or ganization cannot be avoided. But the platform on which they stand is such that Union loving Democrats will repudiate. We know this is the case in 'Nemaha count'. There are some n.ere wnose ovefor their bid party organization is no strong that they would prefer voting for one of their own number to any Republi can, but they will never sustain any man who affiliates with Vallandinghara or any of his associates. Sine! the above was written, we have heard that at the meeting of the Com mittees at Omaha, the Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee respect- ully declined uniting with the Repub- icans in a call for a Union Convention, or the reason, lhat as there was-not a quorum of the committee present he was not authorized to act. We also learn that he republican Com mittee has issued a call, taking the cen sus returns as a basis for representation in the Convention, this county getting nine delegates. All right. We trust the Union men of this Terri tory will re-elect Hon. S. G. Daily. None more energetic, influential, : or im partial in attending to the interests of al portions of the Territory can be found. or any "holding high .positions," have erred in anything it has been in leniency to traitors. Although we were not an admirer of many cf the actions of 'Douglas during his life, yet, at the commencement cf the war, he acted most nobly. The assertion of the ..A "ebraskian, is a slander . on hisl memory. As to the course Douglas would have pursued, had his life been spared to his country, we quote from the last speech he made; Aw" We must cease dircussing party issues, make no allusion to eld party tests, navp no criminations and re-criminations, in dulge in no taunts one against the other as to who has been the cause of these troubles. When we have rescued the government and country from its perils, and seen its flag floating in triumph over every inch cf American soil, it will then be time enough to enquire as to who and what has brought these troubles upon us. When we thall have a coun'ry anu a gov ernment for our children to live in in peace and happiness, it shall be time for each of us to return to our party banners according to our own convictions of right and duty. Let him be marked as no true patriot . who will not abandon all such issues in times like these." Fonriti or Jnlj. On Saturday evening last, a meeting was held at Maun's drug store to make ar rangements for celebratiog the Anniver sary of American Independence. The meeting was organized by choosing J udge O. B. Hewett, Chairman, and J. H. Maun Secretary. After some discussion it wa resolved that we would celebrate the fourth. On motion, the Captains of the vari olar military companies of the county were requested to act as a committee to pro vide for a military parade. On motion, the Chairman was author ized to appoint a committee of ten or more of the citizens of this county, to meet in Brownville on Saturday the 2Sth inst., at two o'clock, to consult together, procure a speaker, music, and make all necessary arrangements.. . . On motion, it was resolved that citizens of Atchinson county be invited to join with us in the celebration- It, was sug gested lhat a pic-nic should be held in some grove, but that was left to the ac tion of the committee. . T The Chairman appointed the following Committee: Jno. L. Carson. Luther Iloadley, C. W. Wheeler, T. R. Fisher, John Small, Augustus Schoenheit, D. C. Sanders. R. V. Hughes, S. P. Majors, Theodore Hill, S. R. Jamison, J. B Hoover, Wm. Small, Joseph Worrell Charles Borchers, J. W, Bliss. ocMiini nf hi ppssioni.sm. the whole company (except the four Unionists re f erred to, cf course,) gave three rousing rhp'ers for Jeff. Davis. To add insult to treason, the same man then proposed three cheers for "Abe Lincoln," which was responded to by groans the four Unionists alone cheering. Senate's amendments to the Pacific Railroad Bill has been concurred ia by 101 against 31, in the House. Democratic Papers. Since VallarTdinghara issued his ''Dem o'cratic Address," the Breckinridge wing of the Democratic party, with here and there a solitary Douglas man, have been making vigorous efforts to perfect an or ganizatiom From various p-irts of the eountry come their half-starved sheets, loaded with danders, vituperation and abuse of the Administration, the Repub Iicans and the"Union party." In" Ohio last year the Republicans and uncondi tional Union Democrats united under the name cf the Union pany, and elected David Todd, a life-long Democrat, to the Gubernatorial chair. This is the party that now comes in for a much larger share of abuse from these papers than even Jeff. Davis and his Confederate traitors. riews from the war -is almost entirely excluded from their columns'. to make room for their tirades against the President and those who are conducting the war. The JCcws and A'ebraskian, in this Territory, belong to this class, .They are doing all they can (which, fortunate ly, 13 very little,) to give comfort to the traitors in the South; The last number of the jYtbrcskian contains a leader, under the head, "The Mistake and the Duty." It says, when this war commenced the Democrats "made one terrible mistake," "they said nothing about the 'blood-let ting' brutality of men accidentally hold- high positions;" 'They should have told the conservative men of the country: we will not act with the Scmners, Lovejoys and Wades.!' It continues, "If this had been done m the beginning as it certain- y would, if Stephen A. Doug'.as had lived, the war Would have been finished before now, and peace would rejoice the land." "Blood-ktti-ng Irviality of tnen ccci- Jtntallj holding high positions.' This is a charge ngainst the Union men that we have never before steu made. During this war, we have no doubt there may jk.re been some isolated cases of wanton cruelty cn the part cf Union .o!iiers; here never was a w?r in any country, for ' i i any cause, towever just, in wr.;ca tnere : were net araocg the soldiers some villians, lhat cculd not at all times te restrained y discif lit.e ; but if the Administration, TIic Latest News. Nothing cf importance has traspired at Matagorda Bay. . The'mortar boats are preparing to lak the forts at Mobile, and Cedar Keys. - All is quiet. General Breman and his entire force had been ordered to Hilton Head. Advices by the Connecticut state that the rebel force at Mobile has been rein forced by 12,000 men from Beauregard', army. Beaureguard himself is believed to be there. Fort Morgan has been strengthened by the rebel.. x The towns on the west coast of Florida were reocupied by. rebel troops in larger numbers than before. Our troops are erecting fortifications near Pensacola to protect it against the rebels. All-was quiet there, and a Union sentiment is being developed. . , One of our boat's crew has been cap tured At St. Marks. Thew were sur rounded by eighty rebels when sent ashore for water. Two were killed, and the ballance, twelve in number, were cap tured. TheComrnodore, when passing Charles ton, noticed the flags on Fort Sumter and other fortifications at half mast, indicat ing the death of some important military officer. The steamer York, from Port Royal, has put into Hatteras Inlet, with her smoke stack disabled. Hon. W, A. Graham having declined, Z. B. Vaoe has been nominated by the opposition as Governor of North Carolina. A force of our troops at Newburn,dis persed a rebel force six miles above, on the opposite side of the Neuz river, and destroyed their fortifications, bringing in Capt. Latham a prisoner. Ad vices by .the Connecticut state that only J.200 hbds. of sugar were destroyed by the mob of New Orleans, and there are now 00,000 hhds. sujrar and molasses there ready for shipment North. .A number of rebel prisoners were brought on her, including Surveyor General Butts, of Georgia. . There are two reports stating the cause of Beaurfgard departure from near Corinth, one that he goes east to take command, another lhat he goes there to explain the evacuation of Corinth. The latter is considered the most probable, as it is known lhat for some time Beaure- card and Jeff. Davis have been cnanta- - i O onistic terms. , At a pic-nic recently held at Carlinville llinois, the man who presided at the ta le openly invited "all secessionists and democrats" to partake, except three la dies and one gentlemen, who were for the Union. Remarks were made eulo- izing the Confederates and their army, and, on motion of a man who j said to have been obliged to leave Kentucky on J Army Correspondence cf the Nebraska Advertiser. , From Halleck's DlTlsIon. Headquaeteus 3d Division, Memphis, Teku., June, 19th. Editor Advertiser: You will see by the heading cf this epistle that we now cccu py the city cf Memphis, which has fur nished so many, men, provisions and aid to the so-called Confederate States. A reliable citizen informed me that 6,000 soldiers have been furnished by this city alone, which was about one tenth of the whole population at the commencement of the war. Manv are now returning to their homes and peaceful employment, a privilege which ihey are glad we grant them. I saw Lieut. Berger, of Company C. to day, at they Gayoso House; he was well and in gocd spirits. Hisc.cmpa ny still retains its position in the glorious li st, which is the pride of ihe 3d Division It will never lose its dear bought honor, while led by their gallant General, J. M. Thayer. I am sorry to say tbat the Gen eral is very unwell, yet it is gratifying to see him recovering so rapidly under the treatment of Surgeon McClellan. While marching through the country from Monteray to this place we had a good opportunity to see some of the fruits of this wicked rebellion. Fine fertile fields, which a year ago were in the highest state of cultivation are now aban doned to the weeds. Many families are in the most destitute condition. They generally consist of a iridow lady, seye ral small children and from fifteen to twenty hungry negroes almost destitute of clothing. Provisions hate reached the highest prices : coffee, SI per lb.; Bacon, 35cts; corn, SI per bushel; salt, SI00 per sack, and other provision? in propor. tion to the demand. " To make the cruel ty complete, all the cotton was ordered to be burned and this was well executed in many parts. We chased the cotton burn ers out of the. county as we advanced, and by our timely arrival saved many bales of cotton which had been "turned out to be burned." As a matter of ne cessity, as. well as in compliance to Jeff". Davis' Order, corn wheat and potatoes have taken the place of cotton. The health cf our division is very good. Old Jfff.'s dvpes will find they are much mistaken in the consoling idea that the climate will drive us from their soil the coming "sickly season;"! venture the t j r REPORTS FROM VASII!i:3T02 !. RUMOPED CALL F0j MORE TROOPS. FEOK MEMPHIS. Sewate, June 20. The PaciJic Kail- Time had U?, i r f i read bill was taken up. Bdtca Rouge esc a nIV 1 Mr. Trumbull moved to strikeout the guerrillas, scattereij v-,1 f-w d-,r, a eastern terminus, wnica was rejecieu 112:123 sect cl. 4"IcM;'i, v-3-yeas lo; nays 25. Indiana, wish a gwrj i'V "? " The bill wa3 tnem reaa me mira time eny. A3 they wer!, rn and nassed bv veas co, nays o, as 101- were nreri uron t? 1, . i lows: w.. v.aj Col. McMi Yeas 'Messrs. Anthony, Browning, with buck ?,V ,The SVjrs ITTFRFTIfi FROII N4SHTILLE. Clark, Chandler, Collamer. Cowan, Davis the rascals, killed one 5- j laiLlefcallAU 1.UJ1 fliaUULLU 0ilODt Doolittle. FW.- Foster. Grimes, other. Gen. Willi.y Tbp VMi VvzemiP PnTiiVrhH ton Hale. Haman. Harris, Henderson. Ho.v- Butler fcr instructions as ta Jv! U f- sa3.) Latham, McDougail, Morrill. Nes- General answered ai follo,.4, mith. Pomeroy, Rice. Sherman, Stark, IlEAcquARTEBs DiPAtT' Wil. GxLr.N.wO.L.AM.juy- Mo. me whit shall be cone w. v J- iri.ii I hiiv snnn ,1 K . o ... From Oar Army Ccfbre Elcaisona. FOIICES IN LIIIBC BATTLE. THE PACIFIC RAILXtO.il DILI. Sumner, Trumbull, Wade. Wiley, n ii muih, Wilson of Mas3., Wilson ot fcf T n.r I. ini. Pic Wilkinson and Wright. drum-head by a military coram: ,: 11 Mr. Fessenden was present, but did not shoot every man ; th-ir h3s? vote, and Ir. Powell paired with Mr. their property destroyed. 31" taken to show them thai ih7 mies of the human race Lct illtj DALlhh 4 AXILS ttt?o t n a 'phm T? : fi li a Tl . oiramons. Mr. Tea vck was excusea irom votir; Tnr. riPTITRPnp nilM.Y SPRIXf.S. .U.. J .U.U ;,l' n,-. I.tru ihu miitrlprpn iinrJ u.u v.aa uwm u JOIJ IUC I Ull UU lUUk US UIU UU DWV I .-..v..- vk. JviUi-,-JJOj bill as amendid". only one way in which to,, Wasuixc-to-v, June 17 Thedebate.in wards them, and that is fcyi ; ,ha SpnfA vpaiPrrlav nfrprnonn d he ospd FwPl seeniy. " . " J J 11 , , . a general desire for an adjournment early cra8r cr uajcr General?, in July. The House has twice adopted iLUDlf resolutions fixing the time. Some of the Mempiiis. June 21 The members are opposed to an adjournment Appeal, (secesn) of tlie lS:h sars' They say that ihe perils ot the. country ,""J; "Ba cy a Cj , Washisgto, Jne 18: A naval ofii cer who has for several momhs belonged to ihe squadron lying off Elizabeth City. says he has frequently noticed bodies which he supposed to be those cf Union men floating by his vessel down the Fas buatauk rivernof a few of them, horri ble to say, were headless. Senate, June 19.The Pacific Rail road Bill was taken up. Mr. Collamer' amendment, reserving a certain amount 1 .'1 .1 I fnrra nf fVio t n o - , ;,.)-. 1 . are so numerous anu so mvei mat ine r, w "---j "'utot representatives of the people should re- inp3 Je their arpearssc. Kn main here, in the double capacity of and much confusion ensoeJ. counsellors of the President and guar- V0Sl . ars"ai vvas among ij. A better captured. A tram was about C ik. - ,V.n TT ri' I iT Qtolfia until ilZTMZZlXt P ! -ore general ,iew. perh,pJ, i, ,h J nee Branch was stricken ou. An amend 3 ' raent striking out the provision for the Omaha Branch road was rejected. An amendment making the poini of connec tion of the Hannibal and St. Joseph branch with the Kansas road, not to ex ceed fifty miles west of the Missouri river was rejected. whir.h avows ihe fullest confidence hi the. citizens attempted to lake ref wisdam and firmness of President Lin- PurPose of escaping. The cS coin. There has bee in? to this view, alreadv the true course raam al lLAl- P"3- is to leave the case to the President, and trio militarw anthnrilv iindir Ti 1 -4 rnntrnl. I . PflTlfl'Jrf !rn TM11 . v j -- - - . w. CIIUU iJilit There will, however, be no adjournment Th till cat 'hp IT portion of the Northern Pacific road was 1 ejected. Philadelphia, June li). The Ledger has a bulletin that Secretary Stanton has again called on the Governors of States to know how many men tiiey can at once An amendment appropriating proceeas j - . 1 a .u. . for the em . , . ,. - - .1. are enacieu ini'i i;ivs. . sxmuuii in esc ai c 1 ot lands m aitemate secuons ror-ne pro-1. . ... Of allufficersnf th r.W. iijc uauitiui law, tuc utiuii iiaiiunu, i ..t.j j the tariff, confiscation. &c. The tax bill 0f '5 reI cfHcers cf S:a:t ! ia ntarly matured, and will be-passed aa r oreign 31 misters ar.i - I Ilk !! . 1 V1-.... t dunnsr the present week. an ikubi viovernoriaaaice: Seves Pines. June ia At ndon to- Stale Conventions, Legislature . dav. intelli7ence waf communicated from diciary. m at once . . . - n nnn . nf all whn hjir hU rP?-...v. rpinrnrremenis receivea dv Jackson in me . ' . . rs -i l.h . . 1 1 1 1 . i 1 .. . iLT.k. .h,i,,ii. 1 111 21 1 1 iv i ii nn hi unir r - o. i,t l Tr 11 . 1 xxuuticr s uiucr. lite lutu inasjuLitwjcua -"j 1. onenanaoan vauey. . .k a -.,r 'whatever under th Cfif.hn w rut iiiLLf Lilt: ucru uiiii' v- uuuu uuu 1 v " 1 a other rem'ments took un lines of battle accepted since the adoption af th , , - ... unon the edere of the timber; oui of which 810 ordinance ct the fctate iai.: the enemv burst uDon u.s iu unecual num- person resides bers. . Of all persons who, after the The musketrv fira was soon sham and ihisact, shai b in relei.ioaw IDj strong within the leafy fastness. ' Bram- lhe United Sratej, and wha sL' l .Lair battery sent spherical case shot over six,Y da). "turn to i!!-- tne wood into tne retei picket guard, to J. U1C BUU'e'fl yzr.ui assi np n amrv su rni sncrs: 1 nu n p. 1 i .jimhj vi:j.o u lillrv firt w.is not rn!ipil to fnr n hi!f I United States. Bosrbw. June 19. Pierre Soule and th late Sheriff of New Orleans have ar rived here and been sent to Fort Warren. Mempais, June 17. The number of persons taking the oath of allegiance in creases every day. Yesterday one hun dred nnd - fifty. Confederate officers a soldiers took the oath and were parole A large . amount of provisions and other goods belonging to Northern mer chants has arrived here within the past four days, and which they rt re unable to sell for anything but Tennessee money. borne of the owners are disposed to ship their goods back rather than do so. The greater portion of the stores re The 1're: identic. hour, and iheri only from the far right. izd 10 negotiate for territory iLr - O It 1 1 - a 1 colonise tne liberated slaves. 1 The bill passed by a vote of 2:;' 04. its irieiids are connjew ia: pass'the Senate without dicu!ij.i; the' President will r.pprore it. I n'.ainst to be aertained. SPECIAL NOTICES. It was Armteads brigade that was in front of us to day. In one spot six rtbel dead lay together. V e drove their whole picket line 111 half a mile. Three men e . 1 t 1 1 1 1 J main closed yet. The secesh owners of Ul ,lu" ul" iifacUuaei were k.ueu, some of them refuse to rent their nroo- Jmi eiul "ounu- ertv to abolitionists at anv rrice. Camp Before RicnMO.TD; June IS. y " - IT. a 11 . Mekpkis, June 17. via Cairo, June 11 13 reported by tne deserters that Leavy 16. The shipments North, up to to-dav. reforcements have been sent from Rich have been ,.tJUU bales of cotton. 5.000 mona to Jackson, in the valley ot the '10 uonsnmpuvs barrels and 3 000 half barrels molasses, Shenandoah. the advertiser, nxrisa Bszxt 6.000 barrels susrar. There was much A correspondent, .. writing under this toheaun ia icr wuiy T.rr coming in yesterday, date, says: "I am positively assured by ''frA'T1 TrlVI ine nrst aay tne rost umce was H;""" are renaoiy inrormed, inat lullJtorait9iM,..u k, f.lMeiJ assertion that every position they have opened ihe citizens mailed 1.000 letters, ae e or tne arch traitor. Jell. Davis, rs oture. mostly on busines, to ISorthern cities, and 1,1 ctine uanger, ine rebels looiiing Tjii who iesir it, ba wiinenj a 5i bought S300 worth of postage stamps. upon him with the . utmoit suspicion.' It acriptwn ei (rreeof cbarst). wui tm There were upwards of one hundred '3 evn averred that he was prevented preprin.uduni tr wu w taken of any importance will be in the position of ihe "ruthless Yankee invaders" as they style us, before the expiration of the boasted "sickly season." Gen. Halleck occupies the same room in the Gayose House that the rebel Gen. Price did during his sojourn in this city. J. M. B. A Rebel Organ Suppress. The following order was sent from Headquarters to Col. Barstow, Provost applications for Post Office clei kahips, in eluding the entire force under the Con federate rule. Provot Marshal Gould, administered the oath of allpgiance to three hundred persons, including one hundred and fifty deserters from the rebel army and five commisssioned orhcers. Beanregard's left wing extends to Her ando, south. . . It is supposed the cotton burners are within six miles of Memphis lhere were reports of turbulence Marshal General of Leavenworth, upon receiptof which he immediately instituted among the slave in Crittended and Mis measures for the nerformance of all the sissippi counties. Arkansas. requirements therein stated: . SPECIAL ORDERS No. 48. IIC A tG CASTERS' PEPARTME5T OF KANSAS : .' obt Liaviw wokth. June 15. 1S82. 1..C.n V A n.irliiio flil IViiMncin cavalry. Provost Marshal General, will IO 'n,U1,' A.aic anj oius icour is order 'y'j i xaiuvuie uave urei Nashville, June 19. The Union learns that 15,000 men will be raised for service in Tennessee. Several leading Unionists are engaged in the work. Large Union meetings have been held nties ;.nmo.i.i nn rp,omi r.f tKw nr,iur 8 cierv oi iasnvuie nave oecn re- tauR tn hp nrrPMPd nnrt held iri nisforlc 4u,reu ia e oam nnp R TV Tvlnr r.H him nrit. .-.J U ASiiiNGtox, June 19. The Secre editors and proprietors of the paper called ry of ,Vy,ar Ims ce'lrd a disPatc!1 from the Leavenworth Inquirer." published cJC,i rurc . aiorgan, uaiea camp in Twnwnnh fiiv nM nnrl ntcn near Cumberland Gap, June 18th, 8 tnL-e n'risspssinn of 'and bnM. the nffipp nf ln'' l states that his command began it. - 1 " ' w I 1 .... w the aforesaid -Inntiirer nnd evervthmrr niarcn at one o clock that morning to at- nertainin-T ihereio; until funhpr nrdpr," tack lbe enemy at Cumberland Gap, hut r o - . . . -,. , - , , II.. While it is the desire of this De- uu tueir vai was iouco tuai ne naa partment not to infringe upon the rights f:acuaiea li very, important position. of the Pr as and lihertv of sneerh n nwrear guard having left four hours be- . - . . j i ww long as those privileges are legitimately exercised,' yet when the nation is pouring out its blooa and treasure for the sup pression of this unholy rebellion, against the test government on earth, as its offi cial representative I cannot permit the emissaries of the so-called Confederate Government to give aid and comfort, to the rebel cause with impunity, even though they may assume to do it under the false pretence of loyalty. We are now engaged in a war or lar greater magnitude, and more important in its result, than any this world has ever before seen, a war not of our own choire, but forced upon us for the defence of our country and flag : and ah persons who are permuted, through the public press or otherwise, to disseminate treason and en- tore the arrival of our advance. Diplomatic news from Europe by the China does not confirm the reports of in tervention, but foreign, officials express a hearty wish that the war may be con ducted with energy and activity, and brought to a speedy end. - Richardson in the House sought to in troduce a resolution of inquiry whither ibe pamphlet again?i the Illinois Conven tion was folded at the expense cf the House. It was objected to. Mr. ash- burn begged the withdrawal of the objec tion, but failing said the pamphlet was eot folded at the evpense of the House, but understood that the Vallandingham address, signed by Richardson, was, and should move an amendment inquiring into that. .Mr. Richardson replied, if so, 'twas not with his consent, but did not rirfii rckallinn .xt .nnl 1 mil I fl T 6X)fP m,V ,!.nnnr;),.lVn nf ,h PrpeinVnt anri dT il absolutely. . m;i...ra ;a .,r,ur h; , York, June 20 A dispatch to istration, and by being the apologists and Junes says the Judiciary ; Committee sympathizers of traitors, are no less ene- u Ilouse DJV.8 commenced prosecuting mies.' -arid 'much more danirerous to the lAe f?ar?e against Representative Ben r by an armed force from escaping out of scar Ci as for Cossvhtiio. ait3jia . tS mt i . : . . V . I -t -mmt t ichmond. fie is. the object. of general ;-., ... hMP, lh. TT li II . I r ' distrust. iiandDiiis m every variety re maiM which be conceit u taian displayed all over the city-, den'uncin bopea ereiy auSerer will irj hitrtmtcj, Jell. D ivis. and ann vmfr to him ridiru-- them r-.tbiug axl nay rgvt a b:e-t t r j o -. lous and opprobrious epithets. The reb els declare it is the intention of Davis to desert them. Numerous persons have been arrested and confined fpr rebellion against the authorities in Richmond. " ... Washington-. June 20. The Pacific Railroad Bill passed the Sena'te to-day wiih five negative votes. The main route which it fixes is to commence at a point on the 100th meridian of longitude'withia the' Territory of Nebraska. Of the branches, one commences at Sioux City, another at. another point, on the western boundary of Iowa, which will orobablv be a j i . at or near Omaha Citv. or the niat,th nf FliUIT Al OMNAaE.irii. . . i . . a the Platte" river. VOO.ogo Apple Tree, t years -Ji - Both of these branches to be construct- now s;-Diara rear Tree, sun!- edhy ihe Union Pacific Company, h& constructs the main road. The Kansas $itopr twian.i. Partie wisblcf tt prescnptUn will i" . Rer. ZVWAZX A. WILSOS, w.;.; NEW ADYERT1S!3J II LIOODY NIAGARY MUES I.OCKPO II T, N-T Wholesoia end P.ctail Te:'3; Fruit and Ornanc-tal - stociis ron .MKsrsi welfare of the Government, than the armed 'rebel foice in the field, and tnusl and shall be suppressed. You will therefore, in the exercise cf your authority as Provost Marshal. Geo eral, promptly arrest all parties who may ne round, either directly or inairectiy, plotting treason against the Government of the United States, and giving aid and comfort to its enemies. JAS. G. BLUNT. Brig. Gen. Commanding. Wood. It is openly asserted that enough will be proved against him to warrant his expulsion from the House.' Among other alienations, it is rumored that an acent recently went South under his pass, which was everywhere recognized by the rebel powers. W ASHIHGT05, June 19. A deputation representing the Union men at Fredericksburg- will call upon the Secretary of War and the President to-morrow, to ask. if they and c.her loyal men. within xhe lines of our armies cannot be protected in their liberty and property.. Although our All but eight of our mortar fleets are guns bear up Fredericksburg. Union men coming up the Mississippi- The balance are carried off as prisoners to Richmond, aro coming up soon, . and their property is destroyed or stolen. ! is to constructed by a Kansas company, and with this company the Hannibal and St. Joseph roa I is authorized to fcrst a connection.. The main road is to run by the most direct and practicable route, to be located subject , to the approval of the President.. By the House bill the road was to' com mence on the 102d me edian, and the terminus was not -necessarily wiihiri the Territory of .Nebraka, but probably the House will agree to the Senate amend- - m a - a ' I a ment. Jneru is little coud; or tne. nnai passage of ihe bill aubstantially ss passed bv the Senate. : Col. Turchin.of the 19ih Illinois, and Col. Briggs, of Mass, Lave been nominated Brigadier Generals. Fort Mo.nroe, June. 23. A steamer from City Point arrived last night. Richmond papers'of Saturday contain a brief account from Charleston of the bloody batile fought on Monday last, be tween five Fedeial Regiments and a bat tery of Parrot guns, ai.d parts of four rebel rebel regiment and a battery. Ihe battle mated all day, with heavy oss on both sides. The Charleston Mercury feared the . . t t i oame would oe renewed the next day. and expressed apprehensions for the tafe ly of the city in consequence cf the great exhaustion of the Southern troops, and the loss of many officers. General Evan3 and Pemberton had complimented the iebel troops for their bravery in standing up under the heafy fire of thot and shell from cur gunboats and batteries. The fight took place four miles from Charleston, nnd from th? tone of an edit orial in the Mercury, I should think the rebels have been cut ofT from James Is land by our gunboats! If this should be so, Charleston must soon fall. Nev YoHK.June23. A New Orleans letter of the 14th says the steamer Mis sippi has arrived from Baton Rouge. All was quiet in Gen. Williams's tamp. The story of CaIJadeys and Minnicg's batteries having .baea cut cJ was untrue. per tbouiiau.1. . . Tbei- Far Gr:M. n 'i Df ma u , ti ci.e.iplj-, nJ by ruin(t two e'' J- ' - : tret to puui in an orta. taeif eu ner y cmioi iieni toteii- - 6fe acU UeacripUva cVtaloiue n5I-tf ... i s net;-", Sijjara Karerse. t1'" '1 AsTI'It'i SALE. In portnarnre of a de:rtil order ""'J: Coa t. in iii :r N'nii.ni cDumy, '.' w ittiug f si Cbanccy, tie wiua-rftw th A.D., Ii8l ia 2 (.ertuia cause P0-' 0, wiicrw-a Hi. bar s isruwu i, oui1""" llII i, dsteii;U:it, I nil. cn SM" Ii4ll. in Hrui li vi I i. iti KUld CuUnf.' I ' - higif-i t4 I fl UjTttfhisX t. Ova (?, o.r.ftu rW.,, Bruill8, ill mid cuiirjM, I ' iiJ curt wj, Ul beU,) m" ' tn4 1-, fu Ci.li. tba luim,BtJl(, wu: The iiunn et a'1""'8' ... Dr,k4 Territury Tn porsaanr .-f a dr:al r!er Ciuil in n.l lor Anulia county, '-.w tiBi in cbiaccry bi'inr ut i"' rt ISfi J in a r.rtun rill.i DPUdlna la . I Jubii Cul 1 oajp!iDam ami iirfeixUnS. 1 wilt oo StuiJT J"' ,' 1362, at 10 s clrt a. at. a rri wi4 la.-i beiJ. rrt;r t..r ie w ,um ' ca ?t. the r.-lluwtiijtdrscrjbtJ tTl,fernl y.t'' ve p ) north r rjoge n. lt,it ,nrcipl mereJia. (-xcept ,yfl' sa''. Tfrritnr. .Ul . 1. 1 . x. Z.. . r. rilOBATC OTi Jfotlrf isfcfrhy gifcti I . dayorjar-e. lSt3 at 10 acttleajeBi of tbe eta-e of ''',. rr Jnnen, 3r p t fee (- 1'i:octcmtic Notice i hereby tcin tbat Vf" aeitleiuent of the u; itili- t,j.1-2w w fee S June Ii n S.COO Acre of CY'tce Lna. VIB mJ Ui I ij , be K'wn of UruvraviiU, Trj jfcJ un time. o-5 B.-o ni':ie, June Sfrs?or3 froTa tie tc'-,"fjl to 1,i Jan SiX 1363- "'
