ADVERTISER.
T.K.'FISHEIt, EDITOR.
- . i i i . : r . ' T"
l'.KOWN VILLE, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1S62.
. .otr'n'" pl ao.
Tarn up ith our Cg ! let it stream on the air I
Though out fathers are cold in their graves,
They Lad hands that could strike, they had souls
that could dare,
And their sona were not born to be slaves!
Up. up vUb that banner I where'er it may call,
Our cjiUionsEhill rail J around;
A nation of freemen that moment shall fall
When it stars shall be trailed on the ground.
rUIt DELEGATE Iff CONGRESS,
SAMUEL G. DAILY.
; Election Day.
Oa Tuesday next is the election for
Delegate to Congress, Members of the
Legislature, and a few minor officers.
Uvery voter .should be at the polls. No
man who has any choice in the candi
dates ai.d erery intelligent man has a
choice should neglect to depostthis bal
lot. The exercise of the elective fran
chise i not only the privilege, but it is
the duly of every American citizen.
Bulc or f.aln.
This principle, of late so prevalent
warn ong politicians, ;is one of the great
evils almost inseperably.connected with a
Republican system cf Government. It is
an evil which the people should constantly
watch and discourage. .It is, according
to Milton,-the motive which induced Sa
.tcn to rebel in Heaven. It is the prin
ciple v which inagurated .Civil War with
all its inevitable calamities upon out once
happy country .Nowhere does. this vice
exist to a greater extent than in Ne
Iraska. . But few. cf our politicians are
free from it. Too many are willing to
surrender all patriotism, all political;
principle, all their professed convictions
'of -duty,-. to wreak their vengeance jen
some one for a real or imaginary injuryj
or for seme suppogedvsh'ght. ...
Four months, ago there was a class o
Republicans in .ihisYTerritory who were
clamorous-for a Republican ..nomination
They professed to. believe, .it very - impor
tant that Republican principles should be
;stained,-and the Republican party or
ganization kept up. They were many, of
them office seekers, and. had been' disap
pointed in their aspirations. Theybe-
iictcu, nutilTCi,.iuak uy vuuiuiiicu niuuu
they could control the nomination. They
had sufficient influence with the Territo
rial Committee, to have the programme
for the rampaigrl fixed up to suit them--selves,
and they spared no time or money
to pack'the county delegations. A large
portion cf the-party-were, opposed to any
party organizationbut a nomination was
. X ' J . .1 I . 1 1
jurceu oa.iue pnriy vy uicse. sirargm out
. Republicans. 'They i all failed - to be
.nominated, cr evenilo have influence pn.
ough to def eat Daily. ?. This was sufficient
' 'VT ' ' tt er t jt l ----
ivun his. xi- layiorana jonn Ouiowen,
and a few .others,. to produce an entire
' revolution their political opinions. It
was no longer vitally important that Re
publican principles should be sustained.
They did not care so much for their long
professed principles :as for the defeat of
Daily. "The sooner people find out the
motives tjiat-g-overn such politicians, the
better it is for. the country. .A.man who
is a traitor to his party merely to grattfy
malice, cr who can" change his professed
principles to keep on the side of popu
larity; and power; ?is not; worthy to -be
trusted in any capacity.
V PuMlc -Speaking.
Yesterday the: citizens of Brownville
were addressed ty1 Jqdge: Kinnjcy and
Gen." Bowew. " Judge Kinney delivered
.' a much more chaste'speech; than the one
be delivered in this city some" years ago.
: He is not, however, a -speaker." of- much
ability, his own opinion ' to the contrary,
notwithstanding. "He informed, the peo
ple' that it required a vast amount of legal
ability, discretion and judgment to be
: Supreme Judge' of Tjtah Territory. In
'his reference to speeches' of -Mr. Daily,
there was not as much candor as we sup
posed would be exhibited by a man occur
pying his position." He was cauiious in
. his positive charges, but his insinuations
contained a good deal of slander.
- With regard to the Mail contract. Kin
.-
- - 1 - . m
cey s explanation was not very satistac-
, tory. '. He denies,' however, that seven
'thousand acres were re-ernpted,; as
' charged in the'' Ifidverliser ; but admits
that there was about' tiro thousand acres
rre-eropted. As we have ? no desire to
' publish 'misrepresentations, we give our
readers this." correction. He- saysi after
. obtaining he contract, he sold it out to a
company who continued to hold it in his
iame ; "satisfied"- Government that they
had.carried the mail contract according
.. to iaw,: ana enitvieu, uuuci wc x re-emp-'
ticn JLw,f about two thousand acres of
' land.' ' But " as this company had never
...paid cim one cem ui iu
i dUIars,' the pure cf the mail contract,
' and had entered the land irrhis i name,. he
- k-pt&k land in- Faytrent7 and had since
"dcVdcd 'it au-ay as' he had a perfect
"ri-httodo.V- He .raid he, supposed they
Jrcftrriraheinaii accdiflo law.-
muNTWrW VIII'PJIWVII
Now every intelligent" man in Southern
Nebraska knew that the mail was never
carried but a few tines, (we be
lieve it was cply. carried oDce.) . The
law provides that mail contractors cn
routes running over Government land,
may pre-empt and enter one section for
every twenty miles of the route, for. the
purpose of establishing mail stations, and
for nothing else.
The company satisfied Government by
procuring, in some m?nner, certificates
from settlers that the mail had been car
ried, (they were careful net to say how
often,) and by deceiving certain officials,
or else with their connivance, they suc
ceeded in Jbeing allowed to select the
very best land,-that can be" found any
where in this cr, Johnson counties. A
portion of this land was seven niiles from
the line of the route, and no. mail station
was ever built on it. Now,1 at this late
day Kinney, to shield himself, says this
was all dona by a company that he
knew nothing of it ; but he pockets all the
proceeds of the fraud.
The Judge labored hard to prove that
he was eligible as a candidate from this
Territory. He quoted the statute which
says in effect that -4a man is not eligible
as a voter unless his family resides in the
Territory." Tin's is true, but the con
verse . of this does not always follow.
Because a man's family lives ' in this
Territory, the law does not make him
eligible, unless his own residence is ahso
in this Territory. Judge Kinney swore
to support tie Organic Act of Utah, and
iroquiresthe Supreme Jude .toMrrs;de
in that Territory. It is true tie Judge
spends most of his time in Nebraska with
his family. But he first has to procure
leave cf absence before he can leave!
Utah. One thing is clear ; either that
the Judge committed perjury when he;
swore to support the Organic Act of,
Utah, or eUe he is not a legal resident of
Nebraska..
Kinney was followed by John Bowen;
a sore-headed Republican. We did not
hear , him, and cannot give a synopsis of
his speech.
In the eveningHon..Geo. May deliv
ered a very effective address. He had
been a warm fiiend of JVm. H. Taylor;
and had voted for him first, last and all
the time, as long as his nameTwas before
the Convention.
Satan :BcbaklKSii. v
Wm..H. Taylor, in that embodyment
of malice and slander, published in
pamphjet form, , commonly . known as
"Character Preserved," views' with ap
parent holy horror, "the bribery and
corruption,, bargain. and sale," that has
taken place "amid the. whirlpool pf : Ne
braska politics," and "defeated the will
of a large majority of Republicans," and
"outraged human decency .and -christian
civilization." We believe' Nebraska
politics not to be the purest in the world;
but so far as Daily is concerned, 'we do
not know of one cent of money being
used, to influence the vote of any man.
We, know of , no money being spent by
him or his friends to pack-Conventions,
or to subsidize newspapers. We do
know, however, that the Urnaha ftebras
k ian says k w&s offered $500 by a friend
of Judge Kinney, whom Taylor is sup
porting, to place the name of John -F.
Kinney at the. head of; its columns.
And we know, also, that this same vir
tuous Mr. Taylor deposited two S20 bills
with one gentleman in this, town, to be
used to pack the county convention. The.
person who received this money worked
faithfully for Mr. Taylorv even injuring
himself and destroying his own popular
ity among his .test friends. A portion
of the money , was'.spent'.in jthe -manner
designated, and. .the.ballance delivered
back to Taylor. -Vet, after all this, Tay
lor accuses him, we are cred ibly informed I
of being untrue, and thereby'causing him
(Taylor) to be defeated;iii, Viscounty. -This
was not the only money" left in this
county by Taylor, nor -was -this the only
county which he attempted, to carry in
this way. ' The same means was success
fully used in Cass. . , .
Again, at the Convention, this man,
who is shocked at corruption, connives at
a barefaced forgery. ' A forged -certifi-catc
of election is presented,' written in
the hand-writing of one.' John H. Sahler,
of Omaha; a' forged "proxy, is given to
Sahler in the same hand-writing, and the
proxy is signed in the hand-writing of
Wm. H. Taylor. . . And yet Taylor prates
about fraud and corruption. .Oh, shame
where, is thy blush.
Attention, 'Volunteers!'
. .
All those who have volunteered in the
nine months Cavalry' Company being
raised in . this County Tunder order of
General Elliott, are requested, to; report
themselves ready fort duty at Browuville.
on or before th-15th-inst.
i i H. at'-ATklNSON, Z .
- . , Recrciung!Offiter. .
Quaser Toasts,-' This is me and
mine to .thee, and .thine. ". Iwish when
thoa and thine.come to see, me and mrnej
that1 me and mine will , jreat thee, end
thine as kindly as thee arid thine have
treated me and mine.".' .This is a new
version of the old compliment, Trhich runs
somewhat after thiswise; - vlwish-thee
and thy folks loved-me and hiy folks -as
well as me and ; my folks- love tbee and
thy folks.' For sure,- there never" was
folks, since folks was folksy thfcit;ever
loved folks Tialf k. well as me and ray
folki love thee and. thy folks.!! ' r .-
it-
c Caralrj.
The Comr-any for this county is being
rapidly filled up, anc ( aew more of our
citizens will come- forward immediately
as they should and volunteer, there is a
strong probability of its being Company
A. As our' county has' been pretty well
drained of young men, it is incumbent pn
men of families to respond to this call for
the protection of their homes. i-iMO pal
try excuses should be received as a reti
$on for. not volunteering in this short
service. We are informed there -is a
scarcity of horses in the county, which
may be true ;" but thi?se wha' do not vol
unteer should sell their horses to the
soldiers on time, and let. them p;iy for the
same a certain amount for each month
untif the" horse or horses are paid for ;
or they can" hire them to the volunteer?,
and get the pay for their services from
Government.. If a horse is killed in the
service. Government pays the owner his
appraised value. Lieut. Atkinson in
forms us'tht he ' will 'see that'those who
sell or hire their horses to volunteers gt
their pa'. Each volunteer receives for
his horse forty cents per Jay or $12 per
month.
. There, arc a few jewels of consistency
in this county alias, sore-heads, alias,
.bolters, and alias anything for revenge
or office whom 'we might' remind of a
bit of electioneering' capital' they wer.e
using against Daily to further Taylor's
interest before the meeting of the pri
mary convention in this county:' W:hich
was that Daily had got a mail route es
uLlUhed from Nebraska City ia. prefer
ence to this place. , f'
We w)uld ask how these menwho
howled so musically over this falsehood
who have reviled Buchanan and. Buchan
an office holders as swindlers who have
and do still claim to be loyal and Repub
lican can turn such a "double-breasted"
summer-set as to support a man an ex
Buchanan official at that who had a'con
trat for this very route from -Brown-ville
to Ft. Kearney and wh) had the
mail carried only so long as, to swindle the
government out of several thousand acres
of the most valuable lands in this and the
counties between here and Ft. Kearney.
Sore Heads.
Juan S. Bowen, a -defeated candidate
of the last Republican Convention in this
Territory, has joined the sore head com
pany and is now openly working for the
umerrifted Democracy.. ;
When the Republican " parly was first
organized in this Territory, Mr. Bowen,
like .Mr.. -Wm. II., Taylor, was in faor of
a people's party organization, and did not
appear amcng its active supporters until
most of the work was performed and the
Republican party wa a certain success in
the Territory. Since - their . open union
with the party, both of these gentlemen
have assiduously asked for and obtained
favors -'from the -Republican" party, and
have each been loud in favor of party or
ganization. At the last Territorial Republican Con
vention, Mr. Bowen, like. Mr. -Taylor,
was a tand date for Delegate to Congress;
like him, being defeated in his aspira
tions, he has now bolted 'the Convention,
and 's stumping it with all the vigor of
a sorehead for Judge Kinney and the
Democracy.
Mr. Bbvyen was a member of the Ter
ritorial Republican Committee ; he met
with the Committee at its' lasl meeting;
he assisted in preparing the cal for the
Republican Convention ; he himself drew
up rules intended to govern that Conven
tion ; he concurred in all its acts; he ap
peared before that Convention as a can
didate for Congress ; he was present until
the Convention closed, and the nomina
tion of Mr. Daily' was made unanimous;
he made no objection to its organization,
or the legality or justness pf its proceed
ings, yet, strange as it may seem, John
S. Bowen is now a stumping Kinney Dem
ocrat. " It may, or it may not be true, that the
Republican Convention might have se
lected a better man than S. G. Daily, but
be this as it may, the result has proved,
beyond a question, that the. Convention
did well m rejecting ,W. H, Taylor and
John S. Bowen. Any man ( who bolts a
Convention under circumstances such as
these,' because he is not selected as its
choice, would betray its interests for a
sufficient consideration, even if selected.
Mr Boweii did ..'not receive tho full sup
port of the delegation from even his own
county, and no support from any othor
county ; he cannot,,, therefore',, complain
in consequence of not being the candidate
of the Convention. What inducement ho
may have for serving the Democracy, we
know not, but his secession from Repub
licanism is simply sore-head. He i3 not
only. opposing Mr Daily but hs is active
ly and earnestly supporting Judge Kin
ney. He. has not only bolted the Repub
lican party, but-he has gone over to the
Democracy reorganizing, not only open
ly agaitist Republicanism, hut covertly
against .Uh's Administration. J )Ye wish
the Democracy much joy of their new
convert. Nebraska Republican.
A Prasian Brigade Proposed.
Prince Sahms-Salms, of Prussia, an
officer of sixteen years standing, who has
been a Colonel, commanding' the Second
brigade at the battle of Cross Keys, on
the :h of June, under the command of
Geh.J Fremont, has come to this city,
with a recommendation from Secretary
Chase to Governor Morgan, to obtain thd
signatures of (ouror five Colonels for the
formation pf a Brigade. The Governor
of this State has kindly consented to this
request. ' We recommend the Colonels
to address letters to the, Prince in refer
ence to this at MaillardV Hotel, No. G19
Broadway. -. The Prince is well known to
our fellow";ciii2ens as" one of the relatives
of the royal family of Prussiaf having
enjoyed every advantage in the acquisi
tion of his profession as a cavalry officer
wr vii lh court and army of Prussia can
cv..pyr -oi- a", student, of arras., AT.
TriUm?--' :: " ;' '-"'.,
BY .ILEG-EilPH'
...J ... .... .. - -
Washington, Oct. 2.
Gen. Sircl, withia the last day cr two
has succeeded in capturing, hear Warren-'
ton, "Bristow arid other railroad; points,'
several hundred prisoners and a large
quantity of. war material. i - -
Government i' organizing 'a commis
sion whose object will be to proceed to
the Northwest and examine into the pres
ent difficulties, with special reference" to
enquiring into the exact causes which led
to the outbreak. '
A ' ' ! ' LouisviLLr, Oct. 2. ;
Heavy musketry firing was heard on
the Shelby ville road at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Cause and result unknown. Gen.
Morgan, with his whole force from Cura-
fcerland Gap has arrived at the Ohio
river, opposite Portsmouth. ; Cannoad
ing was heard to-day near Mount Wash
ington in the vicinity of Salt river. The
rebels evacuated Shelbyvillela'st night
first compelling the merchants to receive
confederate notes for whatever' they
wanted. -i
Chicago, Oct. 3.
The New York Times correspondent
at Sharpsburg on the 30th says: "Yester
day Farnsworih's brigade, (cavalry) ac
companied by Gibbons' and Tidbali's bat
teries, crossed the Potomac below Sharps
burg in force,-and ' reconnoitered the
country for a distance of five or six miles
from the river. The enemy still held a
position in tha vicinity of .Winchester-'
Maj. JMed ill, with three squadrons,
took the road leading from Sharpsburg
to Martinsburg. He met one regiment
of the enemy's cavalry four miles from
the former place. The enemy had two
pieces of artillery and fired a few shells,
but without effect. The rebel videtta:
which were at Shepardstown and along
the roads in the morning, retired as our
cavalrv advanced.
Farnsworth, of the Sih Illinois caval
ry, took ' the road to Winchester. In a
house alcng the way he took a number of
prisouers. Over twenty of the "enemy's
wounded, including Col. 'Misel, of Geor
gia, were paroled at Shepardstown.
Gen. Pleasanton. provost marshal, pa
roled nearly 400 rebel wounded. Our
artillery was not brought into action.
St. Louis, Oct. 4.
The Springfield, Mo., correspondent of
the Democrat, writing under date of the
1st, says: artillery firing yesterday and
this "forenoon" was heard in the direction
of Sarcoxie. At noon to-day word was
received that a fight had taken place
result no ascertained nurober of the
enemy not known.
0
Two brigades of the Kansas army ar
rived at Sarcoxie on the 25th. "The rebel
Gen. Coffee, with three thousand men,
was at Newtonla, fifteen miles south of
that place. Hearing of the approach cf
the , Kansas troops, he retreated south
1 l. -i m
wara. ine reoeis at sarcjxie say tney
have ten thousand men at Cowekiu Pra
irie, and also thirty thousand in Arkan
sas, near the State line, and so soon as
thrjse forces join, they intend to march
direct to bt. Louis.
Cairo. Oct. 5.
Glorious news this morning from Cor
intn. ice reoeis routed and retreating
J it -1 1 i : -
anu ineir loss very neavy ours ais,o
great. Gen. Dodge telegraphs from Co
lumbus toprepaie for a large number of
wounded. Price, Van Dorn and Lox'ell
were in command ot the rebels. Their
number was 40,000. Our troops are said
to have acted nobly.
Louisville, Oct. 4
A dispatch from Portsmouth, Ohio,
says John Morgan, with a thousand men.
yesterday attacked the Carter county
Home Guards, near Olive Hills, and
after several hours of seveie skirmishing
the rebels were repulsed and 20 of them
killed. Morgan retreated towards-Lick
iug River, burning 35 houses on his way.
He returned last night towards Olive Hill,
bu the .Union troops had be reinforced
Bardstown advices ay the rebels have
from 30,000 to 35,000 men withia' a circle
of 8nniles in diameter beynd that place
Our central advance was this afternoon
four miles this side of Bardstown, and
have been skirmishing and driving the
rebels before them. During the past 3
days we have captured 600 prisoners.
,,Ii is reported that Kirby Smith arrived
at 'Frankfort with 10,000 men. Hum-
phrey Marshall is also said to be march
ing thitherward with 5 000 rebels.. They
eviuenuy mean to make a stand at Frank
fort, and a battle at Bardstown seems ira
mment. " '
Bragg and Buckner left Danville for
Lexington Tuesday. The former, in
speech at Danville, on Monday, threaten-
ea 10 sena every man who would not 10m
the rebel army, to the north of the Ohio
river. The rebels are cutting a new road
trom Uardstown to Springfield and Lex
ington. They rigidly enforce the con
federate conscription act wherever' they
have even temporary control.
Vashiwgton, Oct. 5. : !
An official dispatch from Corinth to
day, says the rebels were repulsed with
great slaughter. They retreated, leav
iug their dead and' wounded oa the field.
Our forces are in full pursuit. 7. !
New York, Oct 5.
A Key VVest letter dated the 29th.
says: Col. Morgan issued an order free
ing all slaves in that department.
A Herald --Washington dispatch savs:
Gen. Lockwood is liberating the slaves of
disloyalists'on the eastern shore of Vir
ginia. "' " ' ' " ." '. :
Cairo, Oct. 6. i
We can get no distinct account of Fri
day's battle at Corinth. Saturday morn
ing Price attacked Ronsencranz's rightj
and Vandorn and Lovell his left. The
assault was' made with great determina-.
tion. At one time our centre was pene
trated and the rebels reached the Corinth
House near the centre of town. They
were driven out at the poiniof the bayo
net. Vandcrn led his column over abat:
lis on the left, and within fifty yards of
the ditch, exposed all the time to a Scath
ing fire of grape and cannister. They
were driven back by a charge of the 27th
Ohioand 11th Missouri. The battle last
ed till 11 1-2 a. m., when the rebels re-,
treated towards Hatchie. The number
of killed and wounded on either side un
known. Rebel loss reported much larger
than our own. We have taken between
TOO and a thousand prisonersnot includ
ing the wounded. Colonels Smith. Mower
and Gilbert are wounded. . Gen. Hurlbut,
on Saturday, marched to the south side
of Hatchie river with a large force, thus
cutting off Price's retreat. Rdsencransil
moved . arly Sunday -raomin to rene
the attack.;" Cannonading was heard yes
terdav-ia the direction cf these-, forces.
Price is in ihe forks ef the Hatchie River,
between Hurlbut and Ro?encranz.
w - - Louisvillx, Oct. 5.
The: rebels n 'large-force: varuated
Bardstown yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. r ight "hoars afterwalds GenJ
Vancleavei leading the advance of Crit
teaden's corps,- entered the'iown. -Ke
went in pursuit of the rebels this morn-
mar.
Clarke county advices say a company
of rebels attacked the 'Hbme Guards a
day or two since, and were repulsed with
great slaughter. f' "
. v i ;' i ' Washhtgtox, Oct. 6.
$ company of the 4th Pennsylvania
guarding the Baltimore am Ohio rail
road between Hancock and Cumberland
were attacked by a rebel force and all
captured.' About the' same tima the cav
alry under Col. Reynolds captured the
rebel's camp, bringing away 2 pieces of
artillery, telegraph wagons and 60 horses
and mules. 1 Another strong cavalry force
was sent in. pursuit of the rebels. - ' 1 ''
' ' ' New Yoas, Oct. 5.
A Tribune Washington- correspondent
of the 2.5th says: Col. Hamilton, of Texas,
is urged as Military Governor of that
State, with Geiu Clay as commander of
the army. ' ' .' ' ; :; ' ' '
Five thousand meri have already offer
ed themselres to Eli Thayer for the Flor
ida expedition, and a wealthy chip cwner
of New York yesterday proffered 3 nrst
class ttefxrers for the enterprise.
' ''' Wasutctojt,; Oct. 5:
The Times says it is confidently asser
ted that-Lees' army is in full retreat.
The report that the sick and wounded,
together with the cannon and stores have
been sent up tha valley is confirmed by
so many sources that there can be little
doubt of its correctness.
The general opiaion is that the rebels
will fall back on Goidensville and the
line cf tha Rapidou riier, whsrs ho cr.n
be in full communication with Richmond.
St. Paul, Miner., Oct. 3.
A letter from General Sibley on the
28th ult.,33ys he met a party of friendly
Indians at the mouth of Chippewa river
who brought with them 91 whites who hd
been taken prisoners in some recent Iri
diau forays. The fight at Wcod Laks cn
the 23d resulted in the repulse" ! the!
Indians 14 of them killed.
Caibo, Oct. G. !
Southern pipers represent the yellow'
fever raging fearfully in Galvetton to
day. ' - - : -;' '
1 Memphis, Oct. 5.
The Grenada Appeal thinks Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation will defeat in
stead of carrying the ends of the Union
parsy, and bring down Curces' from all
right thinking xnen'of the north, south
and interior. '
St. Louis, Oct. 6.
Advices from Gen: Schofield slate that
with his powerful army he was. on Sat
day at Sarcoxie, 16 miles from Newtonia,
where 4 rebel force of 16,000 had col
lected. H expected to reach there to
day, and if the rebels don't vacate we
may expect to hear immediately of a
battle.. No apprehenaioiis sre entertained
as to the result, Schufield's anay btiug
superior to that of the -enemy uud ia ex
cellent fighting trim.' '
Advices of the 4th from Greenville,
Mo., state that the Texas troops uuder
McBriue, have been ordered Lo:ae forth
with in consequence of the ru-r.ored fed
eral victories at Marshall and Shreveport.
The troops thus referred to are said to
be 2,000 strong.
New York. Oct. 7.
The Tribune's Washington special says
that the country has yet to hear of one
resignation in the army in Don fjue iCe
of the President's emancipation procla
mation.
Washington, Oct. 6
Scouts returned from Thoroughfare
Gap report that the rebel wagon trains
have all been sent t Staunton from Vin
Chester, and their cattle to Mt. Jackson.
Longstreet's- colcrnn is reported to have
commenced retreating toward Richmond.
The President is thoroughly gratified
with the condition of the army on the
npper Potomac.
Newtonia, October 4.
The Missouri Democrat's special dis
patch says, we drowe the enemy from
this town this morning, and - are follow
ing him closely.
In addition to the above, we have some
particulars from headquarters to the 'ef
fect, that on Saturday morn.ng General
Schofield advanced upon the -rebels in
New'onia, a small townabout'oi miles
southwest of Springfield, ani after a two
hours engagement thy fied the town and
scattered in'all directioaj. "Ourlosi was
trifling.. ; The enemy, as is estimated,
numbeved about 15,000 men.
. Dispatches intercepted after the fight
advised General Schofield of the intention
of the enemy to concentrate their whole
force at a point about twelve miles dis
tant from Newtoma, and he therefore
promptly pursued the flying rebels; If
they made' a stand "at that point, the prob
ability is that a severe battle came off on
the day following (Sunday,) the particu
lars of which ohould reach us to-day. .
' ' ' Cairo. October 7.
As yet we can only state th general
results of the fighting at Corinth. Skiri
mishing Commenced on Tuesday Jast, and
there has been more or "less 'fighting ' ev
ery day since. Ths rebel loss is about
800 killed and from 1,500 to 1,800 woun
ded. We have taken 1:500 Drisoners'dt
Corinth, 300 oq Hatchie river, and more
are constantly coming in. VVe have'ta
ken several thousand stand of arras
thrown away by the rebels in their fl;ght.
They are mestly new arid of.Enlish make.
Our loss is believed to be dOO killed,
and 1000 wounded. Many houses in the
town are badly shattered by shot 4nd shell
On Sunday Gen. Ord drove the enemy
five miles over the hillr, through -the
woods' and valleys, the rebels taking ad
vantage of every wood for their infantry.
and every hill for their artillery. " The
fight lasted seven hours.
Gen. Rogers was killed. Gen. Offles-
by has died cf his wounds.; ' General Ord
and Yeach were slightly woanded."
F Prisoners taken say their effective
force' inthat vicinity was 65,000..'. This
is probably an over estimate, but it is
certain they have outnumbered us two to
one. j . . . ,.-;
Louisville, Oct. 9.
,,' Heavy skirmishing is almost constant
between Buell's and Bragg's forces near
Perryrille 15 toutheast of BiidstownV :
ljj Iff F. '-4
wu
, . . , ,., ...,C0USCI12IA2T. .-- .: :;
We are requested to annonoc th ninof JESSt
Joax, u Ci:iidte 'or Conucilmia for Kaii
Jjknaon counuesJ ' -' - ! -.'! '
C02I2nSSI0"J22. -: ' i '
- 2f. Editor: 71i''rIncrTinf.tk umt of A. V.
WILLIAMSON, M Cndi.lil" for County CotaniwkD
er,ror GjNeinbi ClVDiit-lct. ' . i .
' - . - - . " jlANT V0TXS3.
VT r rqnetd to moncc tb V S. 'W
KS.VNKCT, caa.ild t for ibe ofSce of County Coin-
W rn relucted' to nrjoano tho nam of AL
LEN PillLLir""-; Candidate . for Count Cou-
mi'sioner for tho t ;rt lAmmi33ioner LJutriot. ;;
$40. V7AGE3 PAID
To fell oodi Tor the ADAXJ Swma MacThInx
CoaiPANT. We villKlT acommllou .on all roodi
old by our AjenU, o pay wagea rroca (49 1 $100 per
manth. and a all necessary exseasea. One machine la
oerfect in 1U mechanim:. A.Mld can leara .to oper
ate It by half an hour'f Instruction 1 It 1 equal to a ay
Family Sewlni Machine iu u, and we hate rtdveed
the price to Fifteen Doilara. '
Zob machine ia warranted for three reart. -
s . , Adireae . . " :4 . . 0. JtCGGLSS,
n-nT-ij- ' ;Gen. Asent, Pevolt, Jflch.
Mote o. Such ia the course puraued . by Curtis
yaluable mediclnea. They never cease doing food bu
pre forward, reJlfviaf the sick and crippled from pain
and diaeaia. The wuiderfnl cure .that are performed
by CurUa Syrnp c gaasMrai are really, maryeloua-
Cocghs, ooliU, hoarsaneia, icailei, erea Coniumptioa
begins to tremble when It come In contact with it, and
ootj the deathly grasp 1 looiened! Curti' Mameluke
Liniment la familiar to every family in the country for
the many benefit they hare received from i"- oie. It
Ja well for every family to he provided they cannot tell
wbatix-ar thvy may require jta use.. Thee metlicicee
stand high, and ?re used by many respectable physician
of extensive practice. See advertisement U anotae
coliinia., , . .-,
To Consumptives,
THE ADVraTISSS, CAVING BEEN RK3TOKBD
to health in a few weei.by a very simple remedy, af
ter having raffereJ eyerl years with a severe, lung
ai"cctii.h. asd 4hat dread Uif -ise, Consumption is anx
ioud to uake laown to his fellow-sufferers the means
of cure.1 . : . .
. To all vho dire It, he will end a copy of the pre
scr;ptioa cj1 (fr? cf c-re), with tho direcUone for
preparing and n-tng i. ?o.e, which tey will Ind a
suave CtTts forCo,:iTJii,Tio3i, Asthma, Bhoschit
ii, &. l"e onl? object of the sdvartiserin sending the
Prescription ia to Ciet the aOHctedr nvl spread infor-
matioa .hic'a be onc;iy.-Vjfo: be invaluible, and be
hops fvery suCjrar will try hie reme-y, as it willcost
theia nothing aad may nk-ove a hlssing.
Partlw Trishing thf p -e.f cri.Can will please addresa
liev. EDWARD A. VILTON, Williamsburg, .
n -IB-am. . . . lUngi County, New-Tori.
Scorbutic diseases arff te parmt stock from which
a -es a Isrge propor'lou t tha fatal maladies that af
flict rainklnd. Ta7 are as it -rer a species of potato
rot if. the htm an ctiittation, which, undermines and
corrupt all the :ouraa af ltn vitality, and hastens ita
decay. Tbsy ars the goimsfrom whici spring, Con
anraption, r.beau-catim, .Heart Ditase, Liver Com-
pUints, and Srcptir e Diseases which will be recog
bized as among thoje mort fatal and d;structive to the
race of men. So dreadful are its consequences to hu
man life, that it ia hardly possible tq,over. estimate the
importance of. an actual, reliable remedy,.. that can
awepp out this Scrof n!i us ccntaruiuaUon. We kuow
then ehall prcflaim wnlcome news to our readers of
one from such a qaarter n will Iaave little doubt ef its
efficacy and still more -lcome. whea we tell them
that it really does accomplish the end deslred.We
Aril's Sas.SAPASJi.i.A,aaidit U certainly worthy the
attention of those who. ire aflictsd with Scrofula or
Scrof nlon complaints P.tjitttr- Albany, JV.. Y,
TO W 11 DM IT 51 AY COXCXRff.f
The Co-partnership heretofore exiatini under the
caaie and f Lett, StiUkler Co., la thia day dis-s-)lvcd
by mutnal k'QAnt. . , '
The buir,e-s of aid tin will be settled by 'Brown K
Strict ler, to whoa all debts dne the honoe must be
Pid. ... , , HEXBT C. LETT,
" i JACOB STRICKLKK, '
B1CHABO BJtOWN..
EMPORIA SAL002T.
' , . : . .... .. 1
y.tn Junt rsceiv: a choice variety of the be-t brands
of Mqu.r. which he sell by the barrel, gallon, qurt,
or si. iie anu. lawreisa ,
ilSE DlLLIA?iD TADLE
rmw up. wuere u.t lovers cr tne game can amuse
themselves. Call and u him at the basement story cf
- iituwaviiie uou(c." .
A curious Kew Book o? rema'e Characters in New
Tork, written by MRS. HAWKINS, editress if the
Pietrlel family Newsja.-r. It ia the m et irig"i"al
aovtlty out of pre. and particularly mteruiin to ail
claer of rade'a It cuntalas 36 pr:raits 4U .-t. h
ei or LL.V1NS character, drawn by a wmwi ; j a
wi men someMtiies see jhma through dilTrei eye
from men, tbU volume is alii eaie. t!,icirg U b-ih
ex. 'arcy binding. SfiOtuai do eogr a viiM Milr4
free for $1. Agenu wai td. Tr description of
and particulars of Agency enelo. red uiuip to IIAMal
ISZli. CO. 162 Kau st ew Tork- - -
.AIMPILE TREES.
BROf .NVILLB NURSERY
THK rXDIBSIO'ED HAVE STILL A
FE1V TlioUS AND APPLE Til EES,
' fcAisir IS THIS SOrL'AXlj CUMXTB,
VThich they offer this Fall,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
"". . 0 K, ...('. ;
APPROTED TRADE."
.' ' TIIESa' TSJSS AAe" LARflK,
Will commence leanug in a year or two, yet we
. will sell them at
.,515,00 PEB EUND2ED,
: ' '
t2,50 PEIt DOZEN. :
maun; risnKX 4. nACtBa-
A Practical Guide to Health aud Viz
THE IfEW G YMIi ASTICS,
men, woMEir &. children,
Wiin. a traiulatioh of -Prof . Klo$'$ Dumb Bel! in-
tiTuctoT, ana noj, stcnreDer't Pangymnatukon
- BY DIO LEWIS, 31. D..
..f T?pX!5tor .' lhe. 8'rpt Ormiusium, Boston
ua xiree uuruire lUwt'rationt. Dna Vol
rMi.i, f I oq
WTSW . ' . -
So rerer.t Mswzine-wiDur h THt. ....i
!ltrr th,"-'h artiei. m the August Atlantic, on
-The New Gymnastics." The nreaent w..rk i. ,
piece exposition or the system. of which th.t .i. i.
IrU,?rr k' Wr fcM been ,or manyVeare en.
fi lutlr G-IniD,s,i"- The bH,k der-ribes and
il". ?eW Systm ot Ksfl Trai,u.g: This
it-- lae!Pr ":le.t of long od varied
wf;,. fri Witt Dbbb Bells. RiugV
7l Li tlT' K ?hic .,re, made prTacti J
clear b Mil explanations, wbile many 'are illustraied
rLrriTi "Peutatyjng 0f the.itkn of the fcy
reutr?! to perform then. 1 .
- Tae Dn!b Bell Iostrnctor, eooriectcd with this wurk.
v wi sigaeac interest, snd.importaoce.. u U de-.
ior nouie ue. aud gives a re.t vsriety of Dumb
B91I Kercls. together V.ih a' c.-erully-selactod pro
gressive series for evrjr-d.iy pra-tii;a. . .
Tbe Panyainastikon is a; very simple, useful, and
cheap piece of gymnnttff sppiratu. upu which all
gymnastic exeicisex may be performed, and which can
be Introduced, at small cost, into ny private bonse.
uiit uevenoea ana iiiiistrate'l ta Una volume.
The -New GynmasUcs" liou;d bWreadiiieyeryi
Uy In the land where exercise is valued as a mean
fam-
hearth.
La-Ue. esbeolalfv
-!,0IL,,''y, S,rUN DJ I:l"l8''-r. Kxerdees. all of
mbKh may be practiced in tb r own homes
ro' 'bi.t h k,.Cri.,.ear pottpnti to
any addreHS, ou receipt of Ui u .lUr, by the publishers.
; ; j -f TlCKXOH & .FIELDS,! :
135 Washington Street. Boston.
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
n'Te Tl Xsr Supply of ITsts, BotMnd
XfitlCh.1 n ce-rr than- they were ever
offered here before. Call ad see me.
". " ' ' " - PitID STGEL
Tin 1,rU.
WcBSH. V
'.
JB3tjj
or
FURS, BUFFALO -J
3, tAKE STItECIv CSftJ
e hav now in sl. .
best Assorted "ril:
Market,
. . nur I
V.,
from ail e
of tha sZ
t .
variety sad
BAST.
Merchants , .
1-
M.irratt .
hi. ... .- IQVlIM .
- . - c cpini : .
tletertniniM to ell G a7
'J: .
u test cl4 ot BajT-'
1
""ft
OaiMt3 wlLHRcKirin., I
CASH paid roa I
"4 Wee Lirtr,-, - .'
Oct. 4 '2. nlUn '4
AT o 8:
i
FAIRBAH.KS,GFa.te!
t3"Be carefai
Juue 12th. 1SS3
av OQir i,
BEEITMEYEE &
MASCriCTCinj,,!
BOOTS' AND SEC;'
MAIS BITWtMriSlTu,
BROWjhillz, I,"!
Having recsntly pi.rchsrt is.
owned by V,'m T. Den. wes,,-,V '
ly isdaced price. X7i mar-tV ;
for sale. fcJ-AIl w.-.rk wirr
Brownviho, Sept. S7, is t
i
600.000 AGENI
MALI 01 TZZi'Ji
m TP Hu
LLOTD'S SZW STaFL FLAT! rorv
JaAP Jr HU im-vd
From recent su-rey. cmdixj j
iWt.OOtoeiigr.veitsndoneif-.as,
Superior to any $10 moV-Ba J
Mitchell, and sen at ths !owp',xs,.
OUO name are en?rave.i ..n ihiai). s
Ills not os'ysOumxU ji r-tij.
COUN'TT AN D RAI JUi!) t
of the United Sr 'ei ami Ctn.r!je a
BVEKX BA1L1WAD yf.rj !
aod dUianrs txtvt.
Ouarantee any woman sr du u t
will takn back all maps that caasutJi :
the muney. t
Send for $1 worlkbty j
Prist! inK tractions how tocaiiuTi;
all our euts.
- WaatJ VTholWale Attnu w r h
3-ate, California. Csni. Em'usJ, f i ,
A fortune may be mJe ui i lev s -capital.
No competition. ; T .
N. lM5n,!w
The War Department ue our! id in
land, and Pennsylvania, emi $;im -marked
Midd!etown Marjun-l ae':i I
Ferry. Uliibrook Mills. NoUcl'i tnt t
on the PHomac. and every other ) s ?
Virginia, and Penylvauia.'orBn.
PRICE 26 tXNS 1
" ' From The TribOT?8 il I
"Llovd's M.ipof VirKinia Miry aal be
iiia. This Map is very Urtt?: n-ci ;
and it tiU tett which can btpurtUnl i
THE DAY SCHOOLS
THR DAT SCHOOL BR'.L.- ? I
or Day SchooK ca:el Us Dat StBM'.S '
eady. It contain bmt auo.w
s, Roumii, Caicaes, Due., Triw.U"-' ;
roses, many of tfcem wnttun fip'S"!' j
beside 32 pai?es of the K!eoa J l
meuts are w eay nrl crt.r nrs ti-
er will end themselves entirely jot -
ing even young scholars :j ?ine ax'W s
cally, hile the tune and w nfr Bf
ety of lively, atlractive, uixi '
nenliment that uotrubn nil Mes"
cm? all beginners to on ".us
iu one of tbe nrnat hsaithHi.vin-t,:-'-
nappine jielJji's:, and or'i'r y "" .
chol ikfe. Ia srmpiiriiy of it
nd adaptation of uiumc arnl wty,r "
it its fogs, rU)aal. seieen a I- " (
5y Di:k to e.ccel all e.nipeuiT- r
e the best bo.k ever i-med itr.""1 ' ,
ind Public Stho. is. A lew fV5"J
aud Ketone, i: i compile f
of -Sabaih S-:h-.)ol Bells "Si 1 J
the enurmous ale of Soo f
oovara 20cti . A:3 oer bumlrert; U"
.er hundred ; c 'h bound, euitf1
per hundred 26 vpie Mrni.-r-.el j
price. Mailed fret at the re'sil P ;CJ-
,ntici:n or
IHllMTSlHUULDtll '" .j
snch may be eiily ma-terel b? '
m . . . . , . .- 1,1. '
or ine son is nne"ccepii' ii.'-' .
of cho'i music pul.
Teacher. ,
Dat .-chool Bell This v-ot" j
to Ufe in our common
We hive a g:et na;nler-f ,
the public, but many of them i ,
rary taste, aud are re iiiy iienwrs-"
ence upon the magical talent uf -'-,
knowlet'Keil excellence, we-h'el (w"..c.
are thequalitie tbit oaitht to ha tr , ,
e!t care in the prepuraii-'ii oi 'v .i
bixik seems to cmlnne these two - j
tania School Journal. -f'
Pubiuuedty - - - - HORh ;
" N. 4Slruautf
FHUIT AKI) Oli.NAJlE-M
. J0O.PCO Apple Tiees,. 4 years
per thousand ,,ii
75,000 Standard Pear Trees, J to 1 J'
hnnrlred. 3230 cer tnouiai!a. ,i.
2u O0O 1 year old Ijlaca lirsye
jJIOOper thousand
lo OOO Standard Pear ttra;.
View--"
per thousand. vo:
Thef e Pear Grft. nt in n r :
ed cheaply, and by ir.ow ir. ,w, '
izd tree to plant iu an nrcb' ,f
their OK.ney by Kr..win thew to - i
a'" ' .
..nTi
n6I-3a
Niagara Nurseries,
s.nnTii school be1
75,000 Copies ScB t-2 '
-- -Months cf itsFa3:':
' It n eatire 'ew Work, of mJ .
Many of the Tone and Br aw
iress'iT for this volume. It 1 ... .
ua its predecessor, (Bell .-' 1
. I .... n . m .nj.ff n . J.l V
uti.:j'jing anv Stud! &"v.''jy
lied in tLiaeuaaUT. Ai
iaoDe to .'itcomiaKiate ien -
fiimi. ; r-oea
of Bell So. 1 Pi?
' -A
i a lf..1
i;oun.J.25crLi'.5;';l
prr juo. juu-j.-- ,tri
bound embossed f iIto'' '"', ' A
. . . . .... i
l.nair eotera. 12 cent,' r
cub, 31 per IffO. n.-h j
een;j,$zu pee Jt':. ,...
gcther 40 cfnf. t
. ... . Kn
nil-bed at tb-
gilt, $Qeeat.c-f lr
"iii
the retau rn.'-
F. V.MToR-""-
To tho Taimer
3 Cf Xi
v--
!Rai6r:powcS;
The great -...-.d .ff-r tin-er. i
aid f5per 1 l.o.
it i"
For ltvo feme mi
twomiiw fr-.ii Bfowuvil .e -
e above, and paru ' -',as i
Tanner office. l Sfrs-rC
Nemaha n .-
leg. i ? !f
