THE ADVEli
T. ItTVsHKlt, KDITOH.
KUOWKYll.LF., S ATVUPAY, AUG., ,'1852.
1 v-r,
o U It t- A O . i
wj.iil orfig let It rtreara on ta I -TLi
utb cur fathers arteotfia their gwei, : ,
WUiJ coall tiike, tLej tad fouli
tLatcwoM ln-e ' . , -
Aii lcix ouj ere ftvt born to iMI
Uu up.fc thsfl-ftuM-r'.. where'er it ma J call, .
ijur inllliwM -Lall rally round S
A -ti-ii f freemen tUt taument ball fill
Vvbf n it ir UU re trail! on the ground.
Territorial Contention,
A vet,k from next Wednesday the
Territorial Convention Assembles in 0
maha. We lre ihat unity and harmony
..;n ." J. ru.if-rize iheir proceedings. All
Insliiies and personal prejudice' should
irie I'loce .to nairioiisra and the best in
terests of tW Territory, and the cause of
the; l-'nioii.- Ufe huM sincerely hope there
u:.l- I e no firiin mmong Republicnns or
ten tnwiig real Union men in the can;
favor of any fellowship with rebtl fyp
r irh ihoja "who follow the
ll kk tC V I v I Nrf a "
l?ad of uch men as- Vallandicghara,
Richardson and Voorbe's. They are not
Mmere Union men. tut are doing; 'more
for the cause of the rebels, than if they
... i. -'- "
were rnder arms; in xhe rebel Confede
' racy. Now is the most gloomy time with
the friends of the Union since the Bull
JUin defeat; and it behooves Union men
to be united a much as possible for the
coujtricn good.- In this County, last year;
citizens threw aside all party line?. We
consented to ii very reluctantly at first, but
ly election time, we were satisfied it was
for the best. Two Democrats; and twq
Republicans were elected to the Legiala
tureaH earnest uncompromising Union
7 L' Jiivhv this, policy, not as rood .as
it . iat )..-.,r i ti-no tjfci. trout lue
reason that Uut one efnee is to be filledi
but 'hat is jib t a" good argument if Demo
crats aud Republicans are both willing to
. . - .- .....
go into Convention together, "ue hare
hyretofore heard' the very men that now
waul the Republicans to make a nomina
lion, argu iLai at' present there was no
difteren'ce between Union men. In one
of , the strongest Democratic portion cf
New Yorli-j-Qoeens ;county the Demo
crats, lately held a meeting and passed
resolutions of which the following is one:
44 Resolved, That we will hereafter know
no". political .distinctions among men, ex
cept that of loyalist and trailer, and that
treason shall intlude not alone the overt
act, hot the cowardly wish and the dis
loyal sentiment." .
This is 'endorsed ly xhe -Trilvue and
otber Republican papers." If the feculi
be no political' distuictions among iraea
-trrpt loyalist and traitor in New York
and Ohio, there shcutJ be no other in
NelraVka.
TrouI)le In the Indian Expedition
There are maD reporis in, circulation
in this onitijunity; derived from several
ouTces with regard no this expedition
It appears that the Acting Brigadier Gen
eral in command-Col. Wear had taken
uc c j'tuiuuu, tjnsiMing oi tnree Ktgt
inent vt Indians and three of whites, into
the interior of the Indian Territory,
leaving the-supply trains several days
journey in ihe rear. They marched cc
until they had but three days' rations left;
they did not knvtr when- their supplies
would come up; '.they diipatched three
heis of couriers lack to ascertain where
their1 supplies were, but they cculd not
IvMrn ; there was "a report that the ene
my had closed jn ca ihejr rear and can.
turcd ihcm ; no provtsiws could be ob
tained where they were; a spell of in
tensely hot weather ensued, and they had
to march over barren plains with no wa
ter. fxcepl occasionally a stagnat pool
which sickened -man and beast; the men
were put en half-rationa, until whites,
Indians and horses," bpgin to faint, per5
ith and die;, whites apdl ndia&ss became
rnuTinou3 and teg-an to desert; most of
the oJficera threatened to resign. In this
crisis a Council of War was held. All
the otfic- Ti except . Col. Wear, advised
retreating to their provision tram ; Wear
over-ruled them. Col. Solomon, second
in ccK&mand, considering this a desperate
cae, deti4e-iLjit some remedy must be
resoried to, although it might subject him
to trial by Court Mania! ; he placed the
comnncder vn Ier arrest, and ordered the
toeiV to retreat until provisions could le
obtained to preveuV thcru from starvfug.
heu last' hi'urd from they had come
back into lite. heart of the most enlight-i-iied
portion uf the Cherokee catioii, and
were in'"fiue; piriu . The officers had
ia given up all idea uf risigning. Cot.
Furnas was Ailing Brigndier General of
i .....
th three Judinn llegimeuis. The Cher
tkers where they tlien v.ere, were very
h'pifalle tie re io pII appearances near
ly white, tdiidutd,. zhd very wealthy.--'J
lift tro'J!V iwas ocras'oned by Col.
Weir, ul t!u whites w-re more insub
crdiuate". than the Indians. That a few
uf iLe ItJjnii? culd desert under those
clrcui:ifdicei was not to be wondered at. ;
.Since tlie above (x in type, we have
Uarntd ihat u p ciju ci Furnas Indi-
r TIic Kcpauucan 3iecun?.
i Tk a Pn,ront;nn Iflit SutiirdaV W35 Weil
1 VUUItUkiVU '. J
attended a large portion of those pres
ent did not participate in the-razetmg or
the voting. .There was some litiie ex
citement in the contest between the re
spective friends -of Daily and Taylor.
Mr.-Taylor delivered a short speech, ap
propriate to the occasion. He reviewed
the causes and history of .the. rebellion,
and briefly referred to his political his-'
torr in' Nebraska". His tabors -in the
Legislature, we are free to eay, Have
conferred credit to himself and. hare pro
moted the interests of the Territory. In
his rpeech, if we-anderjtood him cor
rectly. he advocated the policy of making-
a llepuLiican nomination bbu iuiiii
Union men to co-operate in. the election
that there was now no difference be
tween Republicans and loyal Democrats ;
both were in favor of sustaining: me
ministration in a vigorous prosecution of.
the war to put down the rebellion, and as
this was the policy of the Republicans, and
their loyalty was unquestioned, all truly
irtval DpmnpMts t should ioin them and
build up the. party. m- - : ; V
MR. DAILY'S SPEECH. -
Mr. Daily next addressed jhe meeiin
He explained his course in Congress. He
bad used his test endeavors to get an appropriation-
for a : Penitentiary j. had ;l4-;
fcorcJ o hare the oppti'pnation ' f cr Leg
islative expenses diverted towards paying
our direct War Tax, which diversion bad
become a law. He had not'asked for an
appropriation of money to build a road in
his owq county, arid while out govern
ment was expending hundreds of millions
of dollars to sustain our army, he would
be ashamed to ask any such appropria
tion. He had always been a Republicau;
he had served one term in' the" Nebraska
Legislature in company with Mr."-' Taylor
but he, Daily, was the only member, ex
cept Mr: Wattles and.E. SDnndy.-who
registered their names as Republicans.
He had belonged to the old Liberty party,
and then'to the Free Soil patty.before
the Republican party took' its' present
name; he still believed in the prin
ciples of the Republican patty l as firmly
could not agree with Mr. 'Taylor"" that
there was any necessity to keep up the
organization for the present. The: only
question that now divided the country
was the question of the Union. He, warm
ly eulogized the efforts of Democrats to
sustain the Government. He was ashamed
that he had not been able to do as much.
Thousands of Democrat were now in our
army, and thousands had lain down their
lives for their country .Many of oar
best Generals were Democrats Mc
Clellan, McDowell, Pope, Butler, Burn
sides, Halleck aDd Stanton. The
Government needed all the" aid and en
couragement possible from the loyal peo
ple of the United States ; many of the
Norihem States were swarmirrg ? with
traitors. Many of the leaders that were
now advising a re-organization, of the
Democratic party were traitors at heart
Under these circumstances he thought
not expedient at pretent to make a Re
publican nomination. He would counci
the Republicans, at Omaha, to' adjourn
and call a Union -Convention in which
loyal Democrats could participate without
a loss of pride." 'Although the Republi
can call was as liberal as it possibly could
be, inviting "all who sustained the Ad
ministration in a vtgorous presecution of
the War," io "unite with them in nomina
ting and ejecting a candidate, yet demo
crats would not feel that they had as
much right as they would have in a Con
vention under a Union" calf. Tf
was done, and a' candidate was fairly rora
inated we would then have a right to call
on all loyal men to support . him. Who
ever would oppose such a nominee, on
such a platform, be hp. nnrp!
P UV
would be justly branded as a Tory and a
traitor.' If the Republicana'made a party
nomination, though they might call on
all others to- co-operate,- yet the Demo
. , , . i . . ..
trais wouia. aiso make a party nomina
tion, and many good loyal Democrats, on
account of party name and party ties,
would support the nominee, but not so if
a Union Convention was called. : There
were thousands of Rebel 'sympathisers
n the North, many of them, for the pur
posed distracting the Administration in
tae prosecution cf the war, were, now
clamerous for a re-organization of the
Democratic party To "play out" these
rebel sympathisers, Union men, -both
Democrats and .flepublicans, were unit
ing in a Union Par.y in-Ne w York, Ohio
and Indiana and several other Northern
States. 7 . . : ; v. :..
He would not, however,; be- stubborn in
his recommendations. If-he found, af
ter consulting with 'the people and with
the members of the Repuhlican Convene
lion, -that they thought differently," and
vere in favor of a .Republican Nomina
ion, he might consider it best; to submit
his name to the Convention an'4" if be
did so, he would abide their decision - and
support the .nominee, whoever he i might
be ; ant he would stump the Territory to
secure his election; -he -would spend
twice as much m-oney to elect his friend
Taylor, if nominated under thosecircum
stances, as Taylor had fcr him, although
Taylor bad done nobly.
- The above embraces trie substarce of
his speech as near as we can recollect.
bablv forty .voters," who" bad tickets for
delegates opposed to Daily, changecTlheir
nds during the . meeting, tore up their
"tickets and procured oiher, bearing the
names ot tae xjauy tauutuiics.
candidates for delegates' favorable to
Daily received " double the number of
votes given to the others.
The election was informal,' and as there
always is on such occasions, there was at-
. . -- -. , . ,
tempts at fraudulent voting cn ootnsiaes.
It would have been bett.er, had it been
thought of ; in time, ir a" clerk ; had been
appointed to register the names of those
voting. A mQlion was made -after Uie
voting was completed, to appoint a clerk
and cast the ballots over, but the motion
Tvas made after two-thirds of the people
had, left the room and dispersed. It would
have been impossible to have, got them
together again; The .' tellers assure us
that not one fraudulent vote was received,
and everybody' admits that a large ma
jority cf those present were in faior' of
Mr." Daily. ...
' .Hon? W. S. Reede was so fortunate as
to be on both tickets.
- There seems to have been a'misunder-
standing on the part of some as to thel
manner of electing delegates. The Cen
tral Committee published a 'call, through
their Chairman," for a mas3 meeting for
the whole conntyr Af terwardsrthe Chair
man of the Committee ana one otner
member grant the people of "St.:- Frede
rick Precinct, on account of their distance
from town,, the privilege of holding a
separate Convention and electing one
delegate to the TerriioriarConvention.
Two of three ; gentleman from an adjoin
ing county visit St: Frederick ; a "meet
ing is held, participated' in by only 11 of
the citizens, (a gentleman from that place
says by only three ex four). This precinct
election was held against the wishes of a
majority of the eitizen3, and contrary to
advice of Mr. Borchers, the member of
the Central Committe residing! in their
midst. At their meeting they passed a
series of resolutions., patriotic and com
mendable, and we are sorry we have not
room to publish them in this weeks paper.
ter offer to hire substitutes. Then, again,
we are on 'the frontier,, unprotected, and
the enlisting cf volunteeii is sutiiciently
weakening us already. Our Miliua nay
all be needed for home protection. , vu
the -other hand. Government cannot uis
crittiaale as to the ability ot States to
furnish soldiers. The only basis it can
go upon" is population,, and the-quota re
quired of each State will be in propor
lion "to numbers. We suppose' no demand
will be made on this Territory, unless the
people request it through their Governor.
If VeVre called on to raise another reg
iment it will be done without one word of
complaint. The three, hundred thousand
drafted men will not be inferior to any
-f ... niiVia.-ln trtT' Uv rThraver v or
in Jtne aruiy, cnuci m w, , . .,
patriotism. -. ' :
"- Drafting " . '
ThrU hundred thousand of ihe Militia
of the United States have been called for
hv the President ' in addition to the 300,-
notf volunteers called for some ten days
or two; weeks ago! ;This wiU increase
our army, and 'navy to over one million
men a force equal to any emergency
that may come upon us. W ith a -.well
drilled army of one million soldiers, we
need not fear foreign intervention, Gor
man insurrection, nor. Southern rebels all
combined, he soldiers under, the new
call will probably have to be drafted.-
Whether a call will te. made on Nebraska
or not we do not know, but have not con
versed; with a man who objects to. this
policy of the President, or who is riot
willing to enter the army should it fall to
his lot to be drafted. - "
A Draft for Three Hundred Thou
sand men Ordered.
The Official Order.
W a s ii i gtc , Aug! 4TLe f-lbwing .he t
nrdf-r his iustbien issued: !
War Department, -iug. j
Ordered, First Thai a draf: of 3 0,-
0C0 militia buimmejia:ely called mtot3
service of ihe United Slates, to serve for
cine months unless sooner discharged.
The Secretary of War will a?stgn the
quotas to'lhe Slates, and establish regu-
aliens for tne a rait.
" Second That if any State shall notby
the' loth 'cf August furnish its quota of
the additional 300,000 volunteers author
ized bv 'la w, the deficiency will also be
made up by a special draft from Its mili
tia. The Secretary of War will- estab
lish regulations for that purpose. , ; . ' -' :
-m i" t- -ii , .4
inira neguiations -wtu-oe prepaieu
by the War Department and presented
to the President, with the object of secu
ring the promotion of cflicersof the army
and volunteers for meritorious and distinguished-
services,; and of preventing
the nomination and appointment in the
military service of incompetent and un
worthy officers.. The regulations mii
also provide for ridding the service 'of
sucn incompetent peisuiia ua uuw u.
commissions. ; .
By the President
JSDWIN M. STANTON,: :
Secretary of War.
cThe late Colorado papers- contain Gov,
Evans' Message to the: Legislature. The
Message has the merit of being short
The Gov. disbelieves the theory that the
"Plains" in the.Eastern portion of lha
Territory are, a "barren desert." He
says: :44I am satisfied these plains describ
ed in the'books and laid down on the'maps
as a vast desert, are better adapted to the
raising of horses, mules, cattle and sheep
than any other part of oar common coun
try."- ' :
Referring, to thymines he rays'r4A
,8W rhy didn't be speak in Consrcss?"
Ari estimable friend of ours, and by 1 circle of, three miles in the Gregory Di
the way,' an intelligent, "well posted" I trict.; yields ninety-five thousand dollars
man, who, we think, was a little "cap- Per weeks, or "heady 85,000,000 per an-
tious, inquired Uhe' other day why Mr. I nuraV-1
Daily,-in his .speech on Saturday last,
devoted a portion of his time to "euloi
zing the Union, and advocating a prose
cution of the War?" This, he thought,
was supererrogation, here in a Republi-
can Convention. S4Daily should have
delivered it in Congress." This com
i i t 1 1 . .
piaintnas oeen raisea oy otners : but asit
generally came from men not possessing
very much intellect, we thought it unnec
essary to reply to it through the medium
of our paper. We thought it'was gen
erally understood that Territorial Dele
gates had no rotce in Congress, except on
matters pertaining1 to their Territory.
There is no doubt about Mr. Daily's
ability to speak on all proper'accasions.
Though he may not have the polish of
some orators, there are. few, if any, in
this Territory, who can express their
ideas more fluently', forcibly and intilli.
Correspondence of the Nebraska 'Advertiser.
Froni tnei Nebraska First-
Ftiend Fisher : The First Nebraska is
now Ton the steamer Gen. Robt. Allen
bound rumor says for Helena, Arkan
sas,, and, ultimately, Vicksburg. . ,-, .j
The men are all well and in good spirits,
F do not know of any case of serious
sickness ir the regiment, there is certain-
r none in our company. 7 '
The announcement; in the-Nebraska
O-F'F I C I A Ll. ;
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at tie Secorii Session cf fu itjriy-
- Seventh Corgress.
Public Xo.. 70.
An act supplemectary to an aC4 ajprbved on
the thirteenth of July, eighteen hundred
and sixty-one, entitled "An act to provide
for the. collection of duties on imports; and
for other Durooses."
Be it enacted ly the Senate and?. House of
Representatives of the Uttnecl states cf Amer
ica, in Congress ahemhted, That the Secretary
of the Treasury, in addition to tb a powers
conferred upon him by the act of the thir
teenth Jul, eighteen hundred and sixty-one,
be and is hereby authorized to refuse a clear
ance to any vessel or other vehicle laden with
goods, wares, or merchandise, destined for a
foreign or domestic port, whenever he shall
have satisfactory reason to believe that such
goods, wares or merchandise, orany part there
of, whatever may be their ostensible destina
tion, are intended for pcrt3 or places in pos
session or under control of insurgent against
the United States;' and if any vessel or other
vehicle for which a-clearance or permit khall
have been refused by the Secretary, 'of the
Treaaury.-Xir by hi order, aa aforesaid. ah
depart or attempt to dep-irt for a foreirrr? or
domestic port without being duly cleared or
permitted, such .vessel or other vehicle, with
her tacxie, apparel, furniture, and cargo, sfaal?
be forfeited to the United States.' : ; . '
Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That
wheuevera permit or clearance is graated ftr
either a foreign or domestic port, it shall be
lawrul for the collector of the customs grant
ing the same, if he shall deem.it necessary,
under the circumstances of the case, to require
a bond to. be executed by -tha master or the
owner of the vessel, in a penalty equal to the
value of the cargo, and with suritiea to the
satisfaction of such collector, that , the said
cargo shall be delivered at the destination for
which it is cleared or permitted, and that no
part thereof shall bo used io affording aid or
comfort to any person or parties in insurrec
tion against the authority of the United States.
Sec. 2. And be' it further enacted, That
the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is
herby further -empowers 1 tt prohibit and
papers that Col. Thayer'3 nomination for
Brigadier General had been confirmed by prevent tne transportation in any vessel or
,hn Srffl wn Mm9i,B II- W uVon nj.roau, lurnpiKe, or OlUer road or
A t u j means of transportation within the United
buiuiuaim yi a. uugaue, since eany last states, ot any goods, wares, or merchandise of
February and. has distinguished himself whatever character, and whatever ruav be the
as ah efficient Hfiarirpr ir, S.r,at. s.ieu!5lD e Qesi.in lon 01 lGe same, u all cases
. . ' r wnere tliere shall be sat sfactorv 'rp.. u
K m A . . I I ., - -:v -i. I. .. . . . J , "
aa aujuuiueu Vmucn to our regret ) witn- believe that such goods, ware, or merchandise
out confirming his nomination. ' - ore intended for any placa in the possession or
i mt . ... . . -' i uuuci luh cuuirui oi ins rirsnrs aranict th
gibly than. SitewL G. .Daily. In , . J?raeCleenommande
Congress he never failed" fo speak on . months by Lieut-Col. .Jjv- daDger that such goods,-wares, or merchan-
questions relating to Nebraska. whPnJlon-
- 1 WM
ever circamstahces demanded it.
Of all the, humbugs at the City of
.Washington, the greatest is for a member
to get op in Congress, and read an hour's
speech to empty benches ; f or"as 'soon as
one of these speeches is commenced, the
members nearly all leave, knowing it is
intended-for buncomb.at home," in the
authority to collect such taxe3, when so fixed
fi advance or otherwise, through such agents
collectors, or commissioners, a3 they nay
lesigrsiile and c; point td apj.oint; and upon
ura of p.ny ow:: ;r of said lot or lots.
jr ' .rt thereof, to-pay c taxes, to sell the
;atne: cr to ss. p the i '.iply of water to the
ame ; cr to di.-r.rain ar.d sell the personal ef-
;ects c: sucn c.vuer; ar.a in tne case oi .any
sale the same proceeding! shall be observed
as are adopted in enforcing thu collection of
the general tax of saidLwn ; and generally
to enact such laws as may be necessary to fur
nish the inhabitants of said town with pura
and wholesome water, aud to carry into cora-
i lete elfect-the-oowers- herein granted : rro-
vided, That the taxes levied by virtue oi :n;s
act shall iver be a source of revenua ctaer
than ss a means cf supplying said town with
water,
Scc.: 3. And b3 ii further enacted, That ! ter
in levying said front foot Ux said Corporation u-e
shall, in all cases where a lot or lets or part
thereof may be situated at the intersecti -n . of
two streets and fronting on the same, so reduce
and graduate the tax theteoa'as not to exceed
in all a tax upon one huudred feet front; ar.d
shall, in all cases where sa'd property ' may
have a front on any one or more streets, of
more than one hund cd feet, so reduced and
graduate the tax thereon as not to exceed a
tax upon one hunared feet front. ; k l
Sec. 4. And belt further enacted, That
all ordinances and resolutions or part3 thereof
relating to the distribution of Potomac water
through said town, and the collection of a
..atcr tax, and tha ordinances and resolution
heretofore passed by said Corporation particu
larly . mentioued iu this seetion. ba" aud the
same are hereby n.t.fied and confirmed, sa'd
ordinances and resolutions being described and
identified as 'follows, to wit : A resolution ap
proved Apr.l the twenty-third, eighteen hun
dred and' fifty-nine, entitled, 4,A 'resolution
authorizing the tapping of wacer mains ;" a
resolution approved May thesevenih. eightojn
hundred and fifty-nine, entitled ,?i,A resolu-
J tion. authorizing the' laying the laving of a
water main up tiigh street ;". an ordinance
approved May the ninth, eighteen hundred
and fifty-cine, entitled "An ordinance author
izing the distribution of the Potomac water
through the city of Georgetown ;" a resolu
tion approved May the fourteenth, eighteen
hundred and fifty-uine, entitled 44 A resolution
repealing a part of a resolution for laying a
water main up High ktreet ;" an ordinance ap
proved July she second, eighteen hundred
and fifty-nine, entitled 4,A supplement to an
ordinance authorizing the distribution of the
Potomac water through the city of George
town, approved May the ninth, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-nine," a resolution approved
Juiy the second, eighteen hundred and fifty
nice, entitled "A resolution approving of cer
tain contracts for distributing .water through
the town ;'J a resolution approved August tho
twentieth, eighteea huudred and fifty-niiv,
entitled 44A resolution in relation to the water
dUtribntion a resolution approved Septem
ber the seventeenth, eighteen hundred and
fifty-nine, entitled A resolution, authorizing
tha water board to purchase water pipes ;' a
resolution approved September tlia seven
teenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, en-titled4-A
resolution in rplarion to water dis
tribution;" a resolution approved September
the tweuty-fourth eighteen hundred and fiTty
niuc, entitled 4,A resolution suprjlementary to
a resolution, entitled "A resolution in relation
to the water distribution, approved August
the twentieth eighteen hundred and fifty
nine;" a resolution approved September the
twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and 'fifty
nine, entitled 4,A resolution in relation to the
redemption of water stock ; a resolution ap
proved October twenty-ninth, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-nine, entitled ,4A "resolution in
relation to water mains;" a resolution approv
ed November the fifth, eighteen hundred and
nity-nine, eutitled 4A resolution "annrovin'i
thu contract for patent water-pipes for road
street;" a resolution approved November . tbe
nineteenth, eighteen ' hundred an-lJiay-niue
entuiea "A resolution repealing a portJcn o
theresolution approved April the twentv-thir
eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, in relation to
wpping water mams."
Sec. 5. And te it further . enacted. Tha
in case of a failure to pay any taxes whatever
iaiu Dy saia corporation by virtue of its vested
powers, .is snail oe lawlul to sell, in the dis
cretion of the collector or other proper oEcci
eliher the real or personal estate, or both of ih
deliuquei.t tax-payor ; arid ' so much of the
eighth section of the act approved May tha
twenty-sixtn, eigoteen Hundred and twentv
four, entitled "Ati act supplementary to the act
to incorporate the inhabitants of the City of
VYasuingtC j,' passed tne utteeuth of May, one
-1- i ,
9 . ... .
bv Carth,' syrnpei s,,,!
begin to treoble when itV r"
Lament i, IrL
tlie many fcenefltg aey 7 '" 7 -
it well fur ever r ... . -'".
whui b..ar tbey m4y
1 V
UnlUsh.Drir, '
practice. V1
Jouttmikek.,,..at) u -
of cure.
scriytioa nsl (free ef .,1 l 4 "
prcparin? a.l tfc u "
is, ir. - Thsovjaiivcj'
Proocriptwn is tu bene;; r.
iLatlvm which h conceive, u
hopes every sufferer
tbem nothius a 1 siay prLTe k v
. Parties w;?hing tbe nr?v--
Itev. EDWA2D X T---r
n43-Sm. - r .
iiiT
Socrbntio dUeaset r9
ame lar-te proportion of '
f ict mankind. Tbey ,:9 ,, n .''
rot la tbe fcama eonsi-.tst;. 3 ' '
corrupt ;i tie ionrcei of iu t '
decay. Tbey are tie jenn ,
ramptloa, Rheanmitism, Hei;t -plaints,
aud Ereptiy p.j,,' "
nled s anon j t'uoe most fj; t,
race of me a. So dreaifa! -,.-,
man life, that U is tard'j -importance
ef an atcttial. re:si0
sweep cut this Soroin'.ocs
then we stall proclaim we:&iew," '
one from uca a aaa.-ter a :;; ,., "
efficacy aud mill niort t
that It really does ccuip'i,h
attention of th.je wbo art 2.s-1t-Scrtf
u!onj cmplainti. ?.yrir (-
f 1 ' . . . m . i
m,-,il, t . ; . :j j- -"""vi i sacu iiisurgenis ; ana ne is mnner
ft a a km ill ji w ii ium i in iv ;v ritrni I .1 . f -
' r "b r1. aUtnOHZed. ID all Cases Whlr hflKhall Aotm it I th,-minrl i,ri,f ; riiinr?r3,l an:l twanV nA
iVnuaiinuy bi.u is ueierminea mat in anil exieuient so to do, to require reasonable secu- other purposes," as is in the following words,
and personal appearance our regiment rity to ba given that goods, wares, or raefch" Viz: 4-Pro vided, That no sale of real estate
bnll ho Co,.Vr,J ;n jn ,t, ' it uaw cot 06 transported to ,anv place shall be made nut wnere tne owner or tenant
shall be second to none m the array. He Under insnrrnrrv mCi ,n,m.iiL;J.f u rrr k,. .nnr
has for sometime past'been devoting two a7 way; be used to give aid or comfort to estate out of which to enforce a. collectioa cf
hours each day to drilling the officers ' and such 'nsurgen,s and he may establish all such the debt due,", be and the same is herebv ra-
L' . . - 1 B1J5ai tir fciwviai reuiai.uii mav Da sec-I peaiea.
sergeants in tne manual or tne Wyonei, ewary or pwuer to carrv into" effect the tmr. Sec. S.'And be ft further en.d. Tht
ana intends when they have learned it pses m tbis tact ; and if any goods, wares, tbe person or persons appointed to collect any
memhpr', mvnIvtr; nr thoroughly thaf thev shall instruct the wnu m transponea m viou- taxes imposeu uy baui corporation in pursti-
meroDers own district. JIany members. 8. ' - , .., , tion of this act, orofanv regulation of the ance of its vested powers shall have authori-
donot deliver their speectes at all 'Uft f??.a , The.rIf enthaS made great Secretary of th a Treasury", established in pur- ty to collect the nota by dutress and sale of
write out one and t, ,t '. .V . improvement since h6 has had command, suanca thereof,, or if any attempt shall be tbe goods and chatties of the person chare-
' n.a we privilege Mai. Baumerx f formerly Cact of Co Dlade so to transport them, all goods, wares aMe therewith; but no such sale shall bo mads
oi tne Housp to print : tind the next day 9 1. . J cr merchandise so transported, or atterngted to unless ten day's previous notice thereof be
you see in the Globe. 4"Thp Hill tVr K wa? a very etcient Captain, and is a be transported, shall be forfeited to the Uni- given in soma newspaper rrmted in the Dis-
r . i icu oiaies
Confiscation of the Slaves of Rebels, be
ing under consideration, "Mr,. A. obtained
.1 a ' .1.. . -.
ma noor ana said"--here follows his
speech, perhaps a very stirrin? one to
read, but not one member: in ten ever
knows that Mr. A. spoke-'and it is con-
sidered quitea compriment to Mr. A', to
very popular; officer.
tict of Columbia, aforesaid ; and the provis-
The soldiers are much cleased with the Lt. oec-. And be it further enacted. That ions of tne acts of Maryland , now in force
2 r ' , ,- - -r- - 10 proceedings for tne penalties and forfei- within said District relatin" to the ri'ht of re-
poling luauno. uar is to oe conauctea tures accruinr under thu act mav ba nursaed Tlevvinir cersonal r,ronflrtv fnL-p in mfinn
luerent plan. There were a great atd the name may be mitigated or re- lor public taxes shall apply to all personal
many men in the army who believed that mit!ed hy the Secretary of the Treasury in the property takn by distress to satisfy taxes im-
1 "ii 1 j i j j v modes prescribed by the eighth and ninth sec- posed by virtue cf the corporate powers afore-
the rebels were "our deluded brethren," tions of the nCf of July thirteenth, eighteen Said. poraepo ,
but alter haying been obliged repeatedly Durjured and sixty-one, to which this aci is Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That
., t ' ... -, ' to "guard rebel rropertv. and as often 6UlT,eeDWr7- ' ' ' r said corporation shall have power and author-
say jou have read ;b)SSpeh., The fa . f... ' ffij ,"2 ..MM1" furtier e.acte,!. That i,, (olr of .h.foo.Lv, of tbe street
is tne smallest possible portion of leis- T " . ' " v.,, tu eeuso: au . penalties ana lorteitures m said town, and to impose and collect such
anon iu Congress is influenced or effected
by speaking; and if a man wants to ruin
all the influence he might have', let him
when he first becomes a member! 'jump
op to speaK on every occasion: He soon
becomes a laughing stoefc! even? though"!
he may really be 'a talented man. " Mr.
sttja. . jiuc ucai, ur araong tne
very best members in. the House, durin
the four sessions that he was there, never'
speak over three minutes, and he has
represented an intelligent :'.district in
Massachusetts for eight years'-
abuse and insult, in the grossest manner, ij-curreu. under this act, or the tci to which tax or taxes on tbe lot or lo;, or parts thereof,
loth 'the army and the government, thev !?" U urPIement"y shail be distributed in adjoining the same, as may bj necessary to pay
. . ' - trie manner rrfvinii hn i!a mntn . .t. r. . t i. .
,,; ::L .t,... . . " , .L . . - : ..v-"- wo cAouuses oi sueir repair?.
" -" uciicic iuai tuc icuciiiuu uuirill IO i llOu OI lue act OI jllarrh sornnH c,. o u t t . : . rr.. .
- ; . . i . j , j . .. i o. im oe v. mrtaer enactca, i n.it
oc crusnea out, anu tne principal rebels u.uv.j -.nue, euuuea "an act to so much of ihe first section of the act an-
j ' i re"uiaie inn rrniriinn ri -i itr-i -.o . : , i i ir .... . . . .
nunarorshot. - - ' -Ti " - ? V. v wu imports proveu uny tnirty-one, eighteen hundred
-: - v-- a. e.vaiuta. nxay -u, a;o., ; charter of Georgetown V i in th.TfJlA.1,,-
ihf VflnL'PPS "koJnri orrmftrnmft tJnn"f Tint I f ; . ' ' ' I ...Ar.ti .PrA..?.) A H'L. - ..l: ..
- tiwkJa ' 1 ... . . .. . j 1 tiuiuj, .in iiuiwcu, j. liUl ifjLUlil' 111 Ih'.
if they ever get the chance, if ,theybeat Av AcWik,iii J alha cha"sethe'manner of giving
r Vr ' .-. ..vuiuuuu vi 1 mo sii ui prunertv owned bv nersona no'
w.vuutu iuC uiucuo i. iut..rilo0i uwiSeion, iu me uis.nci 01 L-oiumbia, to I residing in the District of Co'timb;a '
mat game, 1 snail be very mucu surprised. "v ,Ji wnc-. a aic ia.v, uu ior otner f tne same is nereby repealed.
Fully half of the colored population of VJx-W; ...;'." - J Approved, May 21, 1862.
, ESCELSli
Btoe Sto:is
(FOU FAP.lIEr.3 150
HORSE P01I
TOOK TZ.T FIS3T PP.ELT s
Stats Fairs Lwt jcar. aodire
superior to all otharj. Tae ,
&ore, tcfi.'i-r, rr !tnmfnrtr,ity.''
the fill ston Lii"i ia m.:,'.;a t;u.:...
requires hat one-half tk tew U r
s;j s. .Thcj a" rirj ow-it-lbf,
for firra uo wil! Ia-t TUIllTl' l.
NOTniV,-: f . rfivllr.
Paicsj-flCi). Jin. l
Flour Dols for jTuaHc-i i.i ;
tiic izorn rr
iris prcTf i itlr-'f to bi ths r '"
The friction ii reduced by KWBilLv
in !l the boaricg-j, tbat th wh k t
castinei runs upon tbiro. ll'.Z.
DHAUGI1T, at tho end cf a i ?-. -.
tba power in motion ! tbuj pera.;!;'
STRrvcrn of the hori t be y
ba d..rcn. Uz Ilossi will in i;
tbii poer, m two on the en !!.-CV
IS r'Or.TAIlLE", tini usy be axl -it
well as in the house. More lluH.
PEIt LENT cf bono Csb il red m
now is rss. It U eiirjpl ia cwatrr
!iab! to get out of o.dr,
Pri'-o of power for 1 to 4 honn--
Pric? uf rower f;rl to I h-ri
The i 125 I'.jwer wiil drive asr
tie m aer will La rtii.-i
nrrLitLwen.
B.F. Giirnx, Y. .
rbiVt u
flEXTS. -TTUb twoborsrs nn rv f
Power, we driT your o. 1 XiiH.f--"
KLS OF CORN PER nCCR, tnd Cat Xf
buy at the jama tiau. 'I h.iro nsr:
that runj with to little friction, lii:
with eo little atrain nvoa tha o i i
Supt. n;uJtlthSt.hi.'.
Closteh. Jf. J..J
Me?sr3. Brmrr JiKornE, ir
much pJe.uod with tae l'owr. I". '
any ether Putrer in this titini'j; s?!T
horses do neirly, or rjuitc ti s;
I run' my Tbwherat 1-50(1 ref h
nJ 24 inch Cross-cut A?r,atir.!'
- xourjtrulr. '
tSTOS ALL KECn'T.;
OUT. 1st, 13.12. THE h lltAZU?
ON LAKE m:c:ju
Maln, Ccuntr, and ihop Kightjf f
ror further information npniia2
Mr I .....' 1
i ana 4 urBciw-.---AorJtCth,TS-?t.
Lf-3m .
ipportlosnent or scli;'!
OfFICK Or T3B CoI'TTT3: '
'mflhaCouDtJ,.1a'
"U"3r. II. UooTEB. Ouary Clerk :
tiy report of the Ten-wornl ir"
n, icit, tnere u apporiionea n
Coarnon and Territorial S.'hjol fid-
the jear ISZl "
Of the abuTa aaouot ttcra w i
nry for arDjrtiinmnt :
Cururnoa School Fund said in ca 3rl
for the rear 1SU ""'
Aroonnt rcceirrd frcm Jjccb S'J''--'
Ex-Trca?urer """
ntcre.it on delLuqaent Ux--" ""
Ther is a'so in the Invmry t'r"
Amount follcc'.edoa Fines to 'ua---
13!)
Amount co'lctd
S'Jth.lSCJ....
Amoaat Cu'lectcd oa Kclrai
Total
on Li eT '"J
noiico
ns not
he and
; 'i Recorder, Alderman and Common Council of
'A-I-We think we have not misstated his p"o-
the i-cii;y. Th-y killl b,ut one hua- The citizens of this County by
ilrt J, oi,dt!f:ji ?ood tuzuy pii.-cncis. j a larg-e majority endorse his view. Pro-
HTSLttius In JTebrasSa .
; In to-day's paper will le found the
Proclamation of.Gov. Saunders, com-
mandirtg-'ihe Militia of Nebraska to be
inrbll-d 'forth with. This is. BPrhn'
7 'vawwy u
rparatorystep jowardsjdraf ting.r A
large portion -Of. our citizens are in favor
of d.r.af,i?.in . Nebraska; yet' we think,
there
NORTKPWV niit. . .
.' . - I "wiusi.aiuciuiau UU VUUI.liUU VyOlinril ftl I 1 1 OLJU1YS EXCEPTED.
vvnite in color as their masters or 00 the District of Columbia, shai! 'J a.; leave at 7w P. si. Mai:
tresses. I have frequently 5een here, I have full power and authority to lev v and col- lclosea " bA p. .
J I - - ti
what I never .saw -North, white, todies ?c a l"lD10t exceeding sixty cenU per, front
. . -wwai vyt.a mi ij lj aihi ii.ii .1 in nut n 1 r 71 1 n co
srtttogr on the tame seal in carriages with corporate limits in fronr of or parallel to K tba PreTioaa eeriiDg at 9 P. 31.
the drivers, who were negroes, and gen- which water rnain3 have been or may hereafter p bastikn iuily, srxDAYsi ejczftio.
eral v f,d MJ A'fr,Vn.. T think that ee ,aia . or. ,a weir piscreuoii, to appropriate P , "'cs. " a. leares at 2 P. il. JLii
J - . - "V- . - I Frrm k r 1 - . II. " .
i . 1 I ,,W11J uo wipwmw luijua reueraiiT bo mucn
that our pro-slavery' friends represent him
to be, ladies" who sil cn the same seat
with him for hoars rri the sunshine", with
r..w..tt .-6U,iCiJls, o-aiual It ,t,a ,t,. . . r.fl trn
JNebraska has funmhed from her sparce- , . A f t
K. ,fiiii i i lirnn tl. J grees in the shade, must be fond of musk.
ly settled soil at least 2,500. sod ers.. If rtVt- . j . .-It ,
al the loyal State had furnished as manv - ' 11 '
auJr I trr to write in vnn rtain. and keen vou
rf . ;JW- -a -
in proportion our &rmy would cow num
ber a million Vnda half. Again, there
Is ten times as much wealth in the States
in proportion to population a3 there is in
this Territory, men that are there drafted
aiki cannot leave thtir business can bet-
mformed of our doings.
W: A. POLQCK.
Dr. IIoiLADAT. Surgeon in the First
Regiment - cf Loyal ! Indians, returned
home last evening cn a visit.
money as may bj necessary to supply the' in
habitants- of . said town with Potomac water
from the aqueduct maius or pipes now laid or
to be laid in the streets of said town by the
United States ; and to make all laws and reg
ulations for tho proper distribution of the same,
BUbject to.the restrictions . prescribed by this
act and the act approved March the third,
eighteen hundred and fifty-niue, and entitled
4,Au act to provide for the care and preserva
tion of the works constrccted by the United
States for bringing tho Fotoraac water ii,to the
cities of WasLirgton aud Georgetown, for the
supply of said water for all Government pur
posts, and for Ihe uses and lectfits of tha in
kabitaWspf said cities." "
Sec. 2; And be if fnrthr enacted.' That )
j said. Corporation shall 'have fall po.wer and;
SOCTnZBM EAILT, FUXDAT3 HCmra.
k : ...... - .
rnree aE 4i A.- M Ieares at 5 A. M.: Mail
cloaca at lP. ii. .
WESTXaX WEXILT MAIL. f
- Arrires on SatnrtlaT of a.-h wV r .i
ijca
Leavca each, week on Friday at 6 A M.
t Persons are respectfully, but nr-nt
f j .i - .1 . ..
l.... ujoii uaiicr in iiio vijcoii crwe-
'ntly reqneted
. ;
vions to the advertised hour of closing the mail.
No letter will hereafter be nia,!lal ifte-r t'n v- r-,.
osmg. This is positive.
; Post Office open from" 8 a. m., until 8r v
- H. H. MARSH, Deputy Post Ma?ter.
bmL L-I.hardn na asaha counties. Ne-
f 1 . I Wrtl Wr"" auached. and 30 Let, in
on tTZ l Bf0,rnvi" " ery low a,are andpartlr
JtrVl., June 19th. nSQ-ew11-'
Ayer's SarsapariUtt.
" ' L'roQTi.i'.J'1"3-' .,
On fiHn-; the fure?'ins rejort, 1 . .
1 n t ,. . (, the k'""-
boards of KJacation in ;ea5.er,." j
in? to each youth, C i-ICO f11
RroTrTSTi'?'! "itr Ihstricl IH youUf-
Xemflha Titv i;.tH.;t 135 " ""
Drownviile Towahip. 2 "
Clcn Reck " 131 " ' " .
Pr ... 2i5 U '
Ifahiis 44 i "
Fun r
Total"- 1.011
Fin.-. 1. .-. nr4 E'fraT
eiu-h Touth, 15 IrJ.lCtl cPDt.mak;
To Krownrille Cky Ubfrrt--
5etn.iha Citj District
Pro WD VlliC Township
Olea KocJt u
. Pcnton - ..
Peru . 44
Hoachena 44
ToUl-
ITOV7 HSAD9
THE 02eiI Caloa la,?te;:,;.
nnircs.' coDtaiiursr f . . imf,
Oflraixt Prial id Ln'
one waniaic; cent r Jl , v I'
c3?h, or stamps. A J I,,,s v .
itU CI ia ui'j- . 4 -!'--
iaciJenti cf the r, r"-.' e3J "
b'"b:y ccl.rei, on Dae dv . f,;,,ii
w for $i.6s, rr l0;-
. .. . ...:.-Tr f
.n.:r. HKVRYB.A.'VIT-
I I? Stat Str:-1, ttj-r'CB: 'i-
(I
