;lpyERTISER
'7f7kttdkY, AUG. 2, 1SC2.
iTb c .a. l.
' JOV, CO E & CO.
vcTnp dealers IN'
..VFrintins Material cf all Kinds
'! BniWinn. and Brown'. Iroi
,WMM. rbil.oelrti
.T.,nttiorlted AfcnU for the
CT farncr and Jdrerhscr.
'TkTUl1 & AHnOTT,
" CEORS TOIIG ELY",
' j sies acd Fonta Nr.-.-;
Advertising Arrcncy,
? BROAD WAV, NLW YORK.
BY
l Mil .MViif A J
BATTLE EXPECTED
n n -. rt.
; f
Little Wast
Gen. Hatrh. r
McGaugyr'
is occur' ' . y
ene:i;
Va..Ji.
j.ickioa'8 force is rep
vicinity of uordonsviile,
r 'Z j.
.Gap to
Luray, which
He saw 60
. c.
auaiiiDT our aatance.
.rcTt ffT the
.. .r'jru " - "
CBrow-'w-e Ilr.:: is now open.
?r c will be found the de-
r XTAL MOWTHLT, for AuUSt
"Amcnj the Pines," is
- jcr satle.
j. jf.jj m this number.
rx-rretident Van Buren died at his
; Jeace in New York, last week, in
SO yea? k's a&e
fjiits Leslie's Monthly, for Au-
:,; js s Cue cumber. It is the best
-jiica! iD the United States.
"tsruKECTED: The Falls City Broad-
i Las aain made its appearance.
7 j.uL!itbe2 ly the Falls City Broad
y Corr.psny. ."
Tee Ladies' Repository, for August
n-ceived. It is putlishd under the
rices cf the M. E. Church; Cincinnati
..3, arid deserres a liberal patronage.
JrsicucALS. II. II." Marsu, has on
:.i at the P.'O. q. new lot of Periodicals
i Pictorial- Papers, also several - copies
.-otOilowV Bocks, and; and an assort
ui thea'.p nereis. "
iV.'.tiiiGT05, JUiy u. ine, sixiu
i y'.cn cf the confiscation , act, to -which
I ; . iiJcnt Lincoln's proclamation refer,
in Judes all persons within any state or
territory engaged in armed rebellion
against the Government, or aiding or
abetting such rebellion, except the0 presi
dent, Cabinet oflicers, members -of Con-,
gress, and army and navy officers ; in
their cfase the la went into immediate
effect.
New York. July 27. Chaplain G.
Hogan, of the excelsior brigade, reached
Harrison's landing, from Richmond. He
says 2 iron clads are being built at Rich
mond, similar to the Merrimac, and that
great unanimity exists among the rebels.
Jackson and Lee are extremely popular;
Magruder has been shelved ; Beauregard
is tast losing caste. The 'rebels hare
lately received "?l large quantity of boots
and shoes from Englai.d.
The Times correspondence of the S?5th
frcm the army of the Potomac says: no
thing will be done till we are fully rein
forced. Need of reinforcements is press
ing.
TLe Wheat Harvest is now over. The
in most -fields is very good; in a few
r iver, the weeds have deiroyed the j
'..aL Corn now promises an abundant
M. One good rain, is all the corn
need.
raise
i Net;
i.c. We stated U
-I T,-l::'.: hid been c .::.; J
:;..;; iu tl.is ci--..r,ry to tp
"..a First. V.'r .ivc I;enrJ
..Mr. Majors (a brother of the Cap
;:.) Lad been appointed for that service.
1 en
.2 U-!
re ,
" -Trhich left
t.) (J.
LI
Ftrrs. A package ct new varieties
-etd has been sent to this cHice from
i Tatent Office "Rt Washington, for
r.uhous dhtnbution to the Nemaha
:.r,y Agricultural So'ciety. It" consists
xipally of Turnip seed Jcind that de--d
kte planting.
TiK.TEs S; rcCoY have left at our of-
? 'pt-cimens of Shingles manufactured
iLurMiil at Rod. port Landing, Mo.
;c-)'n;ake ihirgles equal lo'those manu-
::ured by any other company. . They
jkeep for sale corn meal and all kind
'lun.ber. 'To Ntbraska'customers they
.1 dvhver the above articles on the Fef-
J Ejat without extra charge. " .
Tix Wae ake Stoves. We forgot
- week several local notices, we prom-
i -to write, one was about the new
ck received ly Mr. Denser. He" has
riwd for fall custom a large lot cf
o-rfire. Stoves, heet iron for sugar
: itrs, Fruit cans. Cole Oil 'Lamps, &.c,
:- 'He has purchased these at prices
will enable hira to sell on terms that
jry all competition. He desires his pa---s
to ..call" and see his sheet-iron for
'Ins. Mr: Denser is an energetic busi--s'iTi2n,
detern;ined to live and let live.
. ose dtaling with him will -find him
".Icii.auly and accommodating.
j hcESE TniEvts. Within the pastwo
f"vks six or eight horses have been stolen
:;'TitLe Southern part cf this county.'
; 2 Friday night of last week a mare and
'.t were' taken from th?. stable of Mrs.
b. k rcT. " The rr.?,re Trns rf n licht
A correspondent from Banks' (division
states that a forward movement was im
peded, hy a flood of the Hagaman river,
a tributary of the, Rappahannock. .
Sigels corps is six miles from Little
Washington. ' A dispatch dated head
quarters of the army of the Potomac,
20th says: A schooner containing 4000
Lusnels of condemned corn, anchored m
the river was boarded and burnt by the
rebels, aud the captain was taken pris
Washisgtoiv, July 6. Specials io.
New York papers: This District is more
infested by disloyal men than any other
outside of Dixie. They take orery op
portunity to insult and oppress Unionists,
10 spurn the stars and Stripes, and to re
joice.over every rumor of disaster to' the
Union cause.. This is particularly the case
in Georgetown, where, in the absence of
'the Fcvost Guard, disloyalty is violent
and offensive. Numerous cases are cited
of insults there openly offered ' to Union
people and the Union flag. ,
..Washington, July2S. A reconoiter
ing force of 3 regiments of iafantry, 2
battalions of cavalry, with a battery of
1 ertiUerv, i:Ty"!?r G
! Fri.JLr.c';:-l. r- i::
j i:. ; . . - ;
! lloufc, n .:l..a ten n.
Orange was occupied by a much, superior
force of the enemy. Having ascertained
this fact the Federal force retired ; they
were hotly pursued by a large rebel force
of cavalry, which attacked the rearguard
several tunes, but were repulsed iu every,
instance with heavy loss. .We hear of
ijo loss on our side.
: The lute order of Gen. Pope, requir
ing the residents witliia his line to -take
the oath of allegiance or emigrate, is al
readjr bearing fruit ; 30 of the leading
rebels of Fredericksburg have gone to
Richmond with their families ; others are
preparing to follow. . Some of the rehjls
here speak confidently of the capture' of
Washington within a week by Stonewall
Jackson. ' "
. New Yoek, July 25. The Herald's
Washington correspondence says there
is a constant intercourse between the reb
els cf jCcomac and Northampton coun
ties and the eastern shore of Lower
Chesapeake Bay and the western shore.
They cross the Bay in Canoes from -the
vicinity of Bungatigue, .nn the east side,
to a point - between the" Punkatunk- and
Mobjack- rivers ir the night, returning
early in the morning, carrying newspa
pers and everything portable. .The mat
ter Las been frequently reported to the
army officers, but no one takes the, trouble
to set a watch to catch them.
Nashville', July 2G. The 10th Ohio
regiment, guarding the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, between Decatur and
Courtlaud, are .reported to have been at
tacked yesterday by a large . guerrilla
force; 30 or 40 of ;he regiment are said
to have been killed." The road 'was con-t
siderably damaged, but not 'so as to cut
of communication. r
0 A large" re'bel force are reported hear
Tuscumbia. Col. Forrest is also report
ed at Carthage, wi-.h the object, it is sap
posed, of ma-k'inga descent on Louisville.
MeMPHs, July2G." The commanding
General has issued an order prohibiting
speculations in paying specie for produce
in the rebel States. When Treasury
notes are refused the parties refusing
.... 1
i --i-ite Yorktown 'and seized and
Carrie-' oif a lot' cf contrabands that Lad
r cc'j.iiidated there. They aho forced
i'-.'o the -rebel army alFthQ males that
could be found there' capable of carrying,
arms, then set fire to .some ship timber
and left.' Rebel cavalry are almost daily
prowling about that region, seeking plun
der of any kind, and .pressing into -ser
vice all the men they cap And who they
think wilt be cf service to theni! Similar '
depredations are being committed in the
vicinity of Williamsburg, whether, by !
guerrillas or regulars cf the rebel - army ;
it is hard Jo 'determine, as they often go
clothed -like.. In their masked -charao-,
ters they commit many depredations, tell
ing civilians they have authority for their
acts, being - regular confederate cavalry.'
A'rebel mail carrierwas arrested yes-.
teTday. ' Two thousand Letters were found
in his possession for parties in Richmond.
The- steamship Massachusetts," from
Port Royal, has arrived, and reports all
quiet in South Carolina and Georgia when
sae left.'
' Cairo, July 20. A skirmish is report
ed to have taken place at Hlivart' Tenn
essee, yesterday, between Federals sta-.
tioned there arid a party of rebels. No
particulars" received. It is also reported
the Federals evacuated Grand- Junction,
and the rebels; had occupied the place.
It is stated they now hold almost alL the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, be
tween Memphis and Corinth..
Guerrillas are -getting very busy be
tween here and Memphis. Mississippi
steamers are almost daily fired into.
, Jleliable authority states that the reb
els have taken possession of Humboldt,
Tenn., and now hold the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. At' ; that place they have torn
up the track for a distance, cf ten or
twelve miles.
Memphis, -July '26. Communication
with the north is very irregular in conse
quence of all 'the steamers.haying been
pressed into the service for he use of Gen.
Cbrtis's army. .Orders have been issued
opening. Memphis to' trade with the sur
rounding country. Under certain restric
tions persons .will have free intercourse
without papers or any hindrence- except
search when the officer judges proper.
Persons endeavoring to leave or enter the
city, except by roads specified in the or
der, will be arrested -and imprisoned. '
Cairo, July 29. A rumor was in cir
culalion here Jast night that two federal
regiments were badly cut up at Bolivar,
Tennessee, and that one company of the
second Illinois cavalry was captured eight
miles frcm Columbus.
Information this morning confirms the
capture of Humboldt, Tennessee, by the
rebels ; and also states that Jackson Mis-piss-irn".
is in their possession. It will re-
OP THE irST:rDITUIiE3 AKD ETJCSIPTS OF 2T3CHAHA COUNTY. I.TDHASHA,
- ' TOR THS FISCAL YEAS, EDlO JUIfEOtii, fi, 1S'C2,
E X P E N'p I T U R E S :
ExKnsa of Assessors fr fh jear 1351 ,
: ,do -. ' Assessors for the jeir tS52-.. ;..!.............'. r. ,
' do IViatinn ,
' do ' Sheriff Colera&n ?-.-..,. I...
do O Sea Rent for Register of Deeds
' d Office Iient-for County Clerk f-
do :-- 'Office Rt-ntfor Probate Jadge- ,:
do OQce Rent for Cooe'j Treasurer..' -'
' do Office Rest for Clerk of District Court ' -
do Rent of Room for District Court
do Territory vs. Charles Gade
do do - ts. O, Sti-- -
do do'. t. George A. Thomas--"
de; do v."Whitc8ide nd Raker
do . do' TS.Thurman and .Thomas,
do do tgJohai'. Densoa--.do
do ts. John Chapman
do Coroners .InqneU"
da T..W. Bdfor4. County ClCTk
do William El. Hoorer, County Clerk,.. .
do Faapers -
tio Jebrasba Volunteers--
do ' Alien Philips, County Cminisbioner .
' do ' John Earns, Caanty Coipin-.ssioneT ..".r .
do Charles Borehers, County Comtnisiotier--
do' D. C. Seders, County 0mmis.itner--
.do' : Winiam H. DennmanGounty Consnaissioner
do Grand Jury, lUy Term, ISl-- --
4o Urand Jury, Fall Term, 1851
do. Grand Jury, Spring Tcnn, 1SC2-.
do Petit Jurors, M.ay Term, 1851
do. . retii JUTors. rail ierm, l&oi
do Petit Jurors, Sprinsr Tpna,lS52 '.- i- -
do October Election, 1S50
do . Obtjber Electijt, 1851
do' Corroctin Assessment, J.'S. Bedford
do 'Jasob'Stnckler, Treasurer ..
do Chairs for District Clerk's 05ce
do- ' Witnesses before Grand Jury, Spring Term. 1S(U .
do Witnesses before Grand Jury, Spring Term, 1862 -
do . Township Treasurers ....' .
do- Augustus .Schoer.heit, County Attorney..
do ' C. VV". Wheeler, Probate Judge '' r
"do' 0. 1?1 Hewetf, Prosecuting Attoraey-- 'a
do J. H. fl. Hewett, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
do CountT Jail ?
do Vrit3 of Uabcas Corpus, Raleasing Farrell,' a prisoner
do do -do do Thoaaae tleady, et al, prisoners
.do do" .''do .- do; W. A. & Mnry Taylor, prisoners
do d do.' do 'Williamf vs.-Hoffman
do School Examiners
do . Preparing Room for District Court ' -
' do Masart Varih, a prisoner -..' ..
. do E. II;. Lnvo, prisoner
do Bailiffs District Court, Spring Term, IS82 -
do ' Stationery for Probate Judge
do d " . County Treasurer-
do do ' District Court-'. ''
do T. W. P-eifard, Deputy District Clerk -
do Error in Tax bale
do Interest on County Warrants -
S3 CO
1C0 80
63 00
50 03
30 00
71 50
8 55
2 50'
6 50
. 28' S5
2 30
3 45
SCO
.coa oo
150 43 a'
255 CO
2C0 5
148 55
345 33
51 25
13 50
750 00
' . -73 75 .
121 50
.44 20
n 20 . . .
fe3 03 . .
37:53 .
33 83 . 223 70 '
n 00 ' .
23 10.
81 40 ' 122 53
. 27 35
27 30 .
110, 50 . 19 15
6 00
e5 35 91 33
40 00
10 00
24 00
3 80
. 13 45. 17 25
10 00
100.00
1 00
125-75-
100 00 223 75
64 25
8 5Q.
15 30
KV 80
' S 25 '43 85'
10 00
. - 6 GO
45 75. ' -
1 00 47 75
. 54 00
9 00
5 00 '
15 75 29 75
Total of Expenditures-
. 24 60"
13 27
33 65
3,441 34
H E C E I P T S
RecetTed from Jacob Stricter, Treasurer, Taxes of 1850
do . John u. Morrwon, Treasurer, Taxes of 1860 -f
do ' - John H. Morrison, Treasurer, Taxes of 1SS1
do . . John U.'Morrkon, Treasurer, Interests on Taxes of 1S60
75 27
15C7 85
J9 17
731 4
1,61
DELINQUENT TAX..
$2,424 03
On Tax List of 1S.10 -; - -
On Tax List of 1881 -k
UNPAID WARRANTS.'
rv2 force to
... 1
Th"V Live L jrr-d a Hr,
Four T loi i.cr, Ji-.-y 7.
considerable rebel forces alon
r M-
t
cm. I
I
.... I
'here are !
tbe nter
Issned in 1S55.
Issued in 1857 .
Issued ia 1853
Issued in 1859 '
Is.-'Hed in lS5t---I
ued in 1 Rftl - -
lici ia IS. 32, J
uJy lit
32-
2C32 32-$2 ,258 64
15 50
25 00
40 00
425 23
1.239 82
7.V3 ll-Zi,Z& lb
,1c, 'tuj.'ua Q-.anty, Nebraska, Ja!y Cih, 12.
between City Foint and Richmond; a'.so,
near Pe tertburg. They appear to be
moving the Petersburg , troops north, but
we can obtain no proof that they' are .go
ing beyond Richmond. The Peter-shun;
i: on t: 1 ; . , :
.n Ivi't a
;vccn hsr.-U h
I - J
as ere ek
r t!
if:
t '
: : i i ,ld iy j ir: et;r
I tic cr.tr
Express, of the 25th, has information
that Farragut and Porter's vessels were
on the point of leaving New Orleans for
Mobile and James River. -. .
Washington, July 29, The '. Peters
burg Express of the 25th, has a dispatch
from Knoxvilie, dated the 24th, which
says: Col. Morgan sends a special courier
to' head quarters, stating that he has
taken eleven cities and towns, with a very
heavy amount of army stores, and that
he has a force sufficient to hold all the
country outside of Lexington and Frank
ford, which places arp chiefly garrisoned
by home guards.
The bridges between Lexington and
Cincinnati have all been destroyed. This
israther exaggerated, as, at last accounts,
Col. MoTgan was seeking safety in flight;
with Gen. Smith in hot pursuit.-
The Richmond Enquirerays, at a late
hoar on Thursday night we were inform
ed that a skirmish took place that morn
ing at Malvern Hill, between a small
portion of our. forces and the advance
guard of the enemy. We could not learn
any particulars. Several of our soldiers
who wounded in the skirmish, arrived in
the city last night.
The Enquirer also has the following :
twenty-two pieces of artillery, part of the
eighty pieces taken by the British from
the Russians at Inkerman,and presented
to the Southern Confederacy by . the
British merchants, and brought over in
the Nashville, have arrived at Macon.
They bear evidence of having seen ser
vice, and with' a ' few alterations, will
speak for themselves. Some thirty-eight
pieces more are expected from the same
place soon.
In a' leading editorial the Enquirer
says: The great necessity of maintain
ing our army in its utmost eili:iency is
manifest to every one. Our enemy have
baffU-d Lutnot- broken. it.- .A- jriftnt in
. l - r 1 t
cr is gnu f:x Z ms lor ea, an oxutr
et;rr:nou? levies of freth troops, and
i . 1 r
TKESTTKER'S EEPOET;
TREASURER'S OFFICE, NEMAHA COUNT,?
UkownvIlle, yBRA8KA, July 8th, 18C2. )
To t Commitgiontrt of Xcmaha County, Kelratla : .
Gentlejiex I hereby submit the following ICeport as Treasurer cf said County, vi x : ' '
I hare collected up to the 1st day of July, 1662
Of Taxes cflSCO, Returned Delinquent-- 75 27
19 17
17 85-$l,6S2 29
Of Interest on delinquent T&XE3 of 150, and Penalty - -
Of Taxes for the Tear. A. D. JS51-
I have Redeemed of Cuiaty Warrant?, which I herewith present, amounting
to (including $33 66 interest j '
There remains Delinquent and unpaiil. on Tax Listf 1S50 '
On Tax List of 1861, including Pojl Tkx - -.r- - - - -.. .... ..
The forejoin g includes only the County Revenue. -
I have coliected of Ind Road Tax, including Supervisor's Receipts
I have collected of Poll Road Tax, including Superrisor'a Receipts
I have paid Road Orders, whiih I herewith present to the amount of '
I hive redeemed Supervisor's Receipts, to the amount of -
My Commissicn for Collecting, Errors Excepted) ....;.;
' . ' '. ' Respectfully Submitted,
. JOHN H. MORRISON, Treasurer.'-.
. $1,622 23
133 32
2,0S2 32 f2,25S 64
872 43 '
191 0011,053 43
157 23
853 65
42 55 $1)063 45
HELLO, STRANGER!
WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE
1ST E W Q O O X) S P
AT
J. BEKRY &. CO'S.,
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN
BROW1WILLB.
r-1
J. BERRY & CO.,
nTr Inut received, and are now openlnr. at their
-tand on Main street, one of the largest stocks of
DRY GOODS
AND
ever offered In "this market, feemember the place,
J. BERRY & CO'S.,
X, Llain atroot,
BROTJfTILlF, N.
9 9
2 4 V ZT a
or
. rr, m
O - "
. 1
" - n -
-.fao? o si it as
5 "?r2f M5 on
B&aiS?"S';i-i5xJC3
m 9 v Hi m
a 3
S s
B a " Hoc.
r i .
5 2
p . . r . e S -n
c 2 E
'I-sSSTSn
s a. E. ?
. s "
B--3 r
c 2 e
D C . o
am n 2 a m.
"roaCioa; -wen
i. m C Ok
c- ?- 2 o 2 H suea
4 S5
-j3i--c 5 o c
a -
3
S. 5
e m s u
os:2ML5I:i!rsHirs?N
T.
"'ei colt. Any one pviiijany icrcrr.i
!'ion. to Mrs."- Sironj, at Nemaha City,
elraWa, as. to where the mare may Le
'-'aia.ed will be liberally rewarded. The
Kf is supposed to have gone north lo
"irds' rCtlraika City end Omaha, and
I: '"bally froai one of those points to Den
!cr. '
' ; aireakks' Scales. "Weighed in the
't-ce cf a just criticism, all are obliged
0 c.t.u that the scales cf Fairbanks &
v0- are, T.iihcut exception, the best ever
tented. Ye know w"herecf we afiirm,
caUsev.e j,ave tesle(j their value, and
e iully .satisfied of their superior merits.
oe muoduciion of these scales has
bought a revolution in the transaction of
1 ricus business, and their accuracy is
-ch ihat a uniformity in weights has been
.'fcbhshed all over the country, thus ma
; ' S era a r.aicr.cZ, legalized standard.
! cr are they confined to the United
they Uve fcund their wny to el
,t every part of the civilized world,
eadarlJto the standards cf all
tUanes 510 tat it mav be said, all na
if not "weighed in these lalancfs"
HSt XYeirh bV lhpm U,,rr ir.r'
a A
of this oruVr will Le urresic-J anJ .fcent'
North, and the property so purchased
seized for the benefit of the Government.
Wasuikgton, July 27. Commodore
rorter, of the mortar flotilla, arrived this
morning, via Fortress Monroe, the fact of
which is considered of significant impor
tance. Thd Navy Department learned that the
blockading fleet recently . captured ' the
Tubal Cain, ft large iron clad steamer, ofT
Charleston, while' attempting to run the
blockade. She was heavily ladea with
arms and ammunition'.
' Foetkess Monroe, "July 23. --A cor-,
respondent at Fortress Monroe says, lam
credibly informed that large. rehel forces
are being concentrated on. the line'of
James river, above the Jnnctioa of the
Appomattox and James rivers. . They
came down from Richmond by the Peters
burg and Richmond railroad. It is be
lieved " they already number o50,000 or
60,000, and that Jackson is in command
of them,- notwithstanding the rumor that
he is in pursuit of Gen. Pope. My in
formant is very confidant the rebels ore
now making a bold stand at the above
named place, and are bringing all their
forces there which they can spare from
Richmond. He believes it is the inten
tion of the rebels very soon to make an
attack on Suffolk, as ihey are within 20
miles cf that city with a "considerable
force. Night before last a company .cf
rebtl cavalry come down on Gloucester
to
' Louisville, July 20. The rebel Col
onel I.i!litt, with 200 recruits'for Mor
gan, ' is' represented as having passed
through Flat Roek", Bourbon county, en
route for the South. .
St. Lociai Julv 29. A gang of 'fifty
rebels -who had been forming secretly at
the village of Georgetown, twelve miles
from hcrej left oa Sunday, armed, and
mounted. ..In' Winchester township they
wsre joined bv fifty mere, who all set cut
to join guerrilla?. A detachment of troops
have been sent in pursuit. ..
Calais, July 29. The St. Croix Her
ald in St. Stephen, New Brunswick, was
visited by a mob last cignt and, destroyed.
Most of the type was knocked into pie
and much of the material thrown into the
river. The Herald was about the only
paper in New Brunswick that has avowed
the Union cause hence the wrath of the
provincials against it.
XT-, Vn.-JulV ice irioune
....', eiona arP bein? taken to bring the
loyal blacks from the -valley of the She
nandoah 'within the lines of. Gen.- Seigel s
armyto what" military; purposes they
are ta be-devoteq not nuuu.
A f.tiw. III., Jay -29. Thirty-fire
rebelprisoners escaped from the pennen
S.Ttnrdav niclit, by discing :
.at ,1-,p xvalls. Cols. Murrell
.,a T,fT.Tnfin fthe latter under. Ben
tence'ef death for breaking parole) were
aTnqrig tho number
"FAS T HORSES."
CITYLIVliSY STftBlE
A K D
FEED STOKE,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
ROGERS,
' w-nrvrTs t the public that be ba purcfcaiiea the
entire inte'reKt in the Uery Stable and Siotk forraerly
TLcers &. Brother. He is now prepared lo
accommodate the puUic witk .
Carriage.
Saddle Ilorses
ic.f- &c.
THE . TRAVELING PUBLIC
nX t fu' Stable ample accommodations for
horse, mules or cattle.
K. B.-TBe psrtneblp heretofore existing tetween
BenJam.il at JosbfrB-pers i 'irfn.
Vir 'ib. 1P82. si-lf
i - Z' 5 - ; r z r l a ? t t Z
C
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TIIE0. HILL'S CQLim
1862.
1882.
V.HO SELLS THE CHEAPEST
GOOES IN BROWNVILLE?
DRY GOODS' AUD GaOOHRIES!
THEODORE HILL,
Is relTlr, and irtll oQCtlooe to recira dcrtei the
iuramer, one or
THE. LARGEST
DEN
SELLS THE CHEAPEST GOODS
IN MARKET.
WHERE IS IT THAT YOU PUR
CHASE THOSE FANCY
PRINTS ?
BEST STOCKS
o r
FROM.
New Tori:, Phila2elpliia ard St. Louis.
t-it eTr ten esh!V.f-J ta it. a "It e'f "j Ct ns.
. - c-j ai 1 tt.- !a'et -;ita Rt4 ncv;;. of t.:
La. c: en:5:-e
Dry Goods .
. trocerie
Hardware, '
Cutlcrr,
Queenware,
Hats and Capi
Shakers, ' .
Boot and Shoes
Poor and Sash, .
Glass and I'attTt
!"ine Furniture,
JLc, Ac, &c.
Among bis Dry Ooodj will be fonnd
Prints, Ginghams, Lawns. Carejes,
Crown and . Bleached "I ml ins,
Deraees. Striped Sheeting, Cot.
tonade, Hosierr, GIore,
'. The Latest Styles Hoop
. Skirts, Notions,
Ac, ScC.
He has much the Largest Stock
of QUEEITSWAItE in the Upper
Country. '
THEO. HILL,
Aftent for ih9 Hannibal & St. Joseph Hail
Kaod Packet Lino of Stearaboa-ts.
May 22, 1S62. u-tl.
UcCORLnCH'S .
Eeaoer and Llower
MAKUFACTCEE i
DISPEPSIA AND FITS.
A sure Cure for thee dictreFin? complaints is now
niide known in a "Tbeatise oj Foheigh ak na
tive Herbal Frefaratioss. publishea ny -U-tv,
O. PHELPS BKOWM. Toe presenpuor ir-
rishe.i by ayoun? clairvoyant girl; while in a etate or
trance, bag etired everytixty who bas taken it. never
harinz failed in a Mni;ie case. It is eqaany lu
caces of Ji' a of JJyspemsia; aad the iiipredient niy
befonniin any dms store. Those wsscsrs ainiciea uu
Consnaipiion, Bronchitis or Asibma. may also ie enrea
by the- n.e of myHtrbal Preparstions. I will send
this TlnaWe rre.criptiuO fre toanr persn on receipt
of their Dame. Addies, Da. O. PHELPS BE.OWX;
JCo. 18 Grand street, Jersey City, S: J- . nI-m
FRUIT A!D ORNAMENTAL TREES.
200,000 Apple Trees, 4 years old, $S per bnndred $0
per thousand.
75,000 Standard Pear Trees, 2 to 2 years old, $25 per
hundred, 130'per thonsaud.
2t OOO 1 year .old Diana Grape Tines. $15 perbnnired
$100 per thousand. '
15D OC0 Standard Pear Grapes, $6 per hundred, $50
per thousand.
These Pear Grafts, not being bu'kf, can be transport
ed cheaply, aod by prowinft two years, will mike g"od
sized trees to plant in an orchard. Any one can treble
ibeir m.-ney by proving (hem to sell. Sefcd for Whole
sale and Descriptive Catalogues. .
E MOODY k. SOY.
c51-3na ' Niagara Uurterie. L.ckport, If. 7.
CAX.V 'A. It GRASS CVTTZB.1.V JUS iyoOLO.
Jf twiihs;;inding the misrepreseataxiuns of those inter
ested In ether machines. C. H. JicCorciick fcBro. man
nraciu at the rate of 8,000 per year, Many chances
bave been aiTced dnriu? the past season, and for lb62
the "McCormick" is presented with treater attractions
than ever before. As a reaper,
THE ECOX03IT OF POTTER
IS TEIS MACHINE, iT3
Strength, Durability, and
Simplicity,
Eire It preference orer all others JTew imrrTTements
added, hare materially lesaene' the direct drangbt,
aid so obviated the aide draupbt tot many assure as
ttt it d'es not now exist. The dregbt of the F.eaper
is f4) li,:ht that innnmerons instauces the larje lour
horse machine is worked with bat two horses.
AT DEN
WHERE DO YOU EUY YOUR
CHEAP MUSLINS t
AT DEN'S.
DEN
SELLS THE CHEAPEST BOOTS
AND SHOES IN THE WEST.
ALSO THE FINEST HATS
AND CAPS
DEN
KEEPS ON HAND.
DEN'S
IS THE PLACE TO TRADE HE
TAKES YOUR PRODUCE. AND
PAYS THE HIGHEST
PRICE FOR HIDES,
PELTS, AND
FURS.
DON'T FORGET THAT
DEN
Sella the BEST and CHEAPEST
LIQUORS.
In fact DEIT bc113 Everything that
is Useful, Cheap and Good.
T6-n43-ly.
LETT, STEICKLEE & Co.
3IAI STREET,
BROWNVILLE. N. T.
fTe are now receiving and opening a complete assort
ment of Merchandise, consistinz
OF DRY GOODS:
Prints, Jluslins,
Drills, Osnaburfr,
. . Denims, Cottcnades.
Apron Check, Hiccry.
Jeans, Bcragea, Linen.
Dress Goods,
. All Wool Delaines,
. . Fancy and Plain Silk,
Lawnes, Saten Vcstinjs,
Broad Clo'hs,
Cassimere.
Hooped Skirts,
OF GROCERIES: '
Coffee, Tea,
Soap, IMolasses,
Candles, B. C. Soda,
S&leratus, Vinegar
White and Brown Sugar,
Sack, Barrel and Dairy Salt,
Chewinc and Smoking Tobacco
OF IIARDWAR
Axes, Hatches,
Butts, Screws,
Locks, Latches,
NaiLi, Ta
Penknives,
Knives and Forks,
. Hand Saw and Mill Fils,
&.C &c, &c, cc, &.c. lie.
OF QUEERS WARE:
Cups and Saucers,
Plates and Platters,
Dishes and Tumblers.
Coal Oill Lamps,
Lmr CLimnr.
t.
1 1 err.
.Avars-Cathartic Pills.
FOR MOWING,
The Machine of 1562 will stand any test that may be
applied. Onr Guard and Patent Cleaner effect nalty
prevents choking,' no matter what the condltina cf tbe
gram, while onr new divider point separates baldly
iorfsed and tangled clover or erass, where other ma
chines fail.
.There is also a irreat advantage in our serrated sickle
edge over the smooth, as It does not require sharpening
se often, thus saving time. Our sickle will frequently
run throoth an entire harvest without euce gnndiDg.
while the smooth edse musf be gtoend once each day,
if not oftr-cr. With a srnoth eif:e the iraugui urease
as the knife becomes dull. Our draught is uniform,
aud in tbe repeated trials duriDZ the season of 1850 61,
proved far lighter than siussle JJowers, cutting at the
same time fn.-m twelve to emiiteen Irvche wider.
Our Mower can be need with or m ithoct the reel , this
( important, a wittout tfic reel it weighs but about
670 pornds.
In addition to the very liberal warrantee fivea to
all purchasers', we woo;d say a heretofore, that farmers
who may desire it." are at liberty to work our machine
through the harvest, wiih any o'ber, and kaep and pay
ftr tbcone pr'ferrel.
'Pamphlets with ;u!!r'-Trtth;Q or improvements,
testimonials, at., can t? hjJ by application to
THEO. HILL, Agent,
23rownviUo, r3".
My 15, 1M3. nt5-tf
t - sf
. - f e "
Cji iticri v--1- sw
Oxford Ties, Misses SLocs,
Slippers, Men's Calf,
Men's Brogans, Copper Toe,
Kip and Course Boots, cc.,tc.
OF HATSCAPri:
Panama,
Leghorn,
"Planter's,
Straw, Wool,
Cassimere,
Plantation,
Shaker Hoc:!,
&.c, Sec fee.
Of Farming Utensils:
Cradles. Rakes,
Forks, Plows,
Scythes, Snaths,
Shovels, Spades,
Hoes.&c..Sc,fiC. &c.
OF JLiUfilRER:
Clear and 2nd rate
Pina Flooring, Siding,
Boards 1, 1 1-2 and
2 Inches Thick,
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Pine Lath,
All Sizos Sash,
All Sizes Doors,
All Sizes Blinds,
1
recall the sttmMon rf the puhlie t onr stock, as
onr CASH TEKM3 e:.ab!e o to sell
Thanktui for ptst patrucage, we elicit a contiaa.me
of tbe tame.
LE IT, STRICKLER & CO.
PrwT!)ville at, 132 o--tf.
