'i- -t '
' t een sent from camps of instructions to
arrion fortification aud important towns.
.. Ft. MoRO. Oct. 2oth. '
The Richmond Enquirer of the 24th
lays: The yellow fever has made it ap
pearance in several towns in Texas. At
Sabin Pas3 at latest date there had
Veen 25 deaths. Most of the people hare
UU the place. 4 , .. ; ;
PniLADtLpniA, Oct. 27. ;
.The Press of, this city publishes a state
ment from Fortress Monroe last Friday
. to "ihe following effect; Gen. Henry A.
Wise, with 20.000 men, is advancing: ou
Yorktown. has reached Nw Kent
Court House. The repjr: needs confirm
v eiiun, as dispatches of Saturday make no
- mention'of it ' .' 1 - - T
-The Baltimore American of todayhas
a dispatch irotn Harper's Ferry, dated
Suuday evening, announcing the move
ment cf General Pleasanton's cavalry
across the Potomac. From thence they
moved : forward to Wattrford, 'and ex
pectrd to Teach Leeslurg cat ly this.
Monday afternoon. The people ere
everywhere recewin them with enla
mations cf ceiih'.. Gen. Birunde's
crrpi crosyd at the tame palntand was
s r"!'.e3 to Test at Lovcavilfe. then move
.tot ward to-da".;5The troops on Bolivar
Heights are uaer marching orders, ami
villi, ao move forward to day. Active
-"movements are oa foot oa the Upper Po-
touac. ...
BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.
: The American Harper's Ferry special
taya: Bumside' movement across the
Potomac has not been followed by a gen
eral advance, but is undoubtedly an initial
movement. To-day there was no move
ment except a reinforcement for Burn
side, who has taken a position at Loretts
Title. .This is not a reconboissance but
an advance. . The left win? of Burnside
threatens equally the rebel flank at Win
chester and their line of communication
to Front Roy ah Our cavalry and light
artillary under Pleaanton are reported
to have occupied Leesbun. Last night
the rebel cavalry ihere were retnating.
Rumors continue that the main poniou of
the rebel?, if not the entire army, have
. rttreated beyond Winchester. They are
not to be found at Chrlestownr Martins
burg, or Shepardatown. It is admitted
that our army are fully prepared for of
fensive movements. Our ou'Dosis have
been at Halltown several days, and it is
believed we now hold Chirlestown.
... V . New York. Oct. 23.
' The Tribune's Harpers 'erry corres
pondent of the 27th says, as a pre liminary
account has been pe rtnitted from head
quarters, there tan be no impropriety in
.rating that a general movement has at
length commenced. ' A portion of. Burn
side's troops left Pleasant Valley yester
day morning, and moved down to Berlin,
5 miles below Harpers Ferry, where a
pontoon .bridge has been thrown across
the Potomac. The remainder embracing
three corpV tinker Bufnside's command.
will speedily follow. Simultaneously with
tnu. ine tioops at Sharptburg, composed
cr Hooker s old corps, now commanded
by Kexnols. and the' corps of Frzjohn
gorier are aiso on tne march. They pro
bably encamped last uL'ht near the head
of Pliant Valley, ready to fallow Biru
tide' troops. The elements were impro
pitious. Until yesterday mor'nlu? the
roads were dry and in splendid condition
.inr rarcbu.g. Sow o,fVr dnylisht a cold
driving rain commenced and continued
without intermission up to thi m iming
Theroadi are already verymud.dy.
Fairfax. C. H., Oct. 23.
Scouts report a small force of rebel
cavalry ani infantry at Warrentoa; with
pickets at New Baltimore, and a force of
300 infantry, and the fame number. of
cavalry at Warrenton Junction. Rein
forceroeuts were being sent to Stonewall
Jackson in the valley.
. A deserter from the 10th Georgia re
ports 20,000 troops at Go'rdonsrille, with
a large wag-n train. There' were 5,000
at Richmond, engaged in building forti
fications four miles north nMhe city. He
aIo says, wlien he left, two infantry reg
iments of Culpepper had orders to march
via Fiint Hill to reinforce Jackson.
St. Louis, Oct. 29.
The army of the frontier has again
been' successful. Schofield telegraphs
from Fayetieville. Ark., thai Gen. Heron,
with a fore of 1,000 men, attacked the
rebels, 3,000 strong, 4 miles east of Fay
elteville, yesterday. After a thort en
fakement the enemy were entirely rout
ed, .leaving all their camp implements.
The. enemy's loss was 8 kill d ; ours, 4
wounded. Heron followed them several
miles, to Bjston Mountains. ' .
- Signed, CURTIS.
y Another Company.
It affords us pleasure to copy the fol
lowing compliment paid us by the Omaha
KepuUtcan of the 31st ult. hook out for
Company N0t 2 ; it is coming,' and that
shortly: . : t;
Company "C," from Nemaha County,
came into thiscny early on; yesterday
faorning. nnd were regularly mastered
nUhe service of the United States by
Leut. 4CKAY, . . .. v. ' . ,r
Aoi raPJunibf rtd-103 Wn. and
isVd r"., InaJi 1U
appointmentji n U superior to any compa-
gy yet rausteredtoths service iti the
St ctm Cavalry. thecers are :
T. W. liEtrRD, Captain.2.:-:;.
-i.M" WV(Guftai4. 1st Lieut.
H MvAtkikron, LLJiat4 ;. .
t " Tlspxjyils commissioned as a
d Lieut, for recrumng-purposts, tut a
few weeks ago, and has discharged his
duties energetically and successfully.
V e are informed that Nemaha County
probably raise another, full company
vi!hin the next two weeks. . .
Our Nemaha County friends are dis
charging their whole duty in the raising
of men under the call of Gen. Pope.
They responded with equal promptness
to the first call upon them by the General
Government.
Company -C" will have no superior in
the new regiment. -
How is this?" said an old friend cf
Vol. plunk, nf the regular army, as he
tnet bini on Broadway, New York, the
other day ; "I thought you declared you
would resign if the Fretident ' issued an
ati-slavery proclamation, and yet you
wear your shoulder-straps still." 'Oh,"
meant that'trou'
rtn myujf u anil I hate -done .
; - . " - ,'
THE ADVERTISER.
T. li. F1SHEU, EDlTOlt. ;
BIlOWXriLLE, BATCRDAT. JfOV. U18C2.
Q V Tt ?:i. W'0. !...
Tben VP with cmr flgt let it rrew on the air I
Thooeb our fthn" r U ia their grre, .
They had band tl.-t cull HtnU, tLy had touli
thculJ J.re, - ' -
AnJ t1i'?r were nt Wo to h Urtl '
For iekfraphic lvvs and the laws see
first page.
, i i. I -
Another Company for lne;War.
The first company from this county be
ing already full and accepted Gov. Sack.
pers has commissioned John H. Macw,
of this plate, Second 1 Lieutenant, with
authority to recruit another company. '
More than a maximum number were
offered in Capt. Bedford's company, and
an opportunity is now, afforded for all who
wish to join the Nebraska Second to do
so. There appears to be renewed ener
gy and feeling manifested in regard to
the new company, which warrants the
conclusion that it will be rapidly filled up.
It should be. . We hope every man who
cati possibly leave home for nine months,
will come forward promptly and, aid in
filling up this company. , There is no
sense m remaining : at home . toasting
Ins around the fire this winter, while
there i work for you to perform in yur
own Territory. And, again: How mean
an able bodied man will ft-el after this
war is Over, that he to;k no part in its
struggle for existence that he contribu
ted no free will offering to sustain a gov
ernment to which he is so n uch indebted.
Come, friends;, the sooner ; p ace i re
stop d. the sooner. you will agcin expert
ence prosperous times, and not until then,
'rest: assured of that.
Lieut. Mien informs us. he has al
ready over fifty men. He wants to have
the company filled next week. All the
members are requested to report them,
selves at-Brownville on Satutdaynexti
If ho Cinptnj ii,hct full tuy-will
proceed to , the election 'of ofnjefslc
Bounty.
We see recruiting officers are offering
S40 pay in advance, and $75 boun y, for
recruits for the Nebraska St cqnd. Liei.t
Mat authorizes us to say that all who
join his company will receive this bounty
if it ia f aid to any company. He wil
ascertain from headquarters whether any
bounty is allowed to r:iue months volun
teers in this department.
Ct l. R. W. Fuhmao reached this place
on Saturday night last, direct from Fort
Scotu He reports matters quiet in ant
abou: that' post. .Gen. Blunt, who is n w
in the fild with all the available force of
Kantas, had driven the main body of the
enemy itito nviissouri and near the Ar
kansas line. Col. F. Las resigned his
position as commanJer of the First Indi-
s n llfgiment. Such has t een the course
puratitd towards the Indians for the past
few months, that he felt convinced he
could no longer render them useful in the
field. He has gone to work vigorously
assisting to raise the second company
from this section for the new Cavalry
V mi t a
rtegimeni. ine uoionei nas devoted
nearly his whole time to military matters
since the rebellion broke out; seven
months of the time he has f pent in active
service in tl e field. To him more, per
haps, than any other one man, is South
ern Nebraska indebted for its, military
arder ; the consequent unparalled num
ber of men, in proportion to population.
furnished the Union army, and the
promptness with which it has responded
to every call. He has lung since closed
up his business affairs with a fixed deter
mination to sf rvc his country until the re
i i t
beihon be cruahed out Qd peace restored
to the country. , !
i Tlie Markets.
The prices of the -anous ariicls of
farm f r.nluce l.v advtiitc-d conciiernly
wuhin the past few .days. We quote
fri'tn the St. Louis papers as folloWs:
Fonrfrom &5to$7per tarrel. Whpt
Spring, 5oc to 6oc; Fall.' 75c to SI .25.
This is an advance of 50 pr cent. Corn
j ad?anciug. ranging between 40c and
50c. , Potatoes. 60c. : Beans, 2 to S2.25.
Hnip.'SOc to SI 00. Barley. SI, 25 to
$1,45. Hides. 14c. Oats. 55c to 63c.
Tobacco from 14c to 2Sc. Cotton. 55c
to60c.;;; ; ;
- These ad ranees are partly accounted
for by the high price of gold; which has
been up to 33 cents premium.' It is now
declining;, and financial men predict a
corresponding decline in other thing?
At latest dates gold was only worth 25
cents premium. . .;
Sisce ihe abore was in type there has
been a decline in gold, and aUo in farm
produce.. Corn now sells at from 40 to
43 cents, with a tendency, downward.
' .i - .
MELODEON.-lJMr.. Strickler has, pur
chased one of Horace Waters' Melode-
ons. - It is pronounced by Judges to be an
excellent instrument: We have no doubt
it is the-best melodeon in the Territory,
and at the price, .'TSTw very cheap. , i
.irX "am "me
We yesterday saw a load of stone
coal in our streets Lrought from Pawnee
County, i
Weather. Aiier a tew days of warm
Indian Summer weather, we again have
a touch of winter.
Frapk Leslii. This large Pictorial
Monthly is again on our table. It con
tains & fine portrait of Miss Kate Chase.
he !d :
It Next Tuesday the le:tions are
in New- Yo-k. HiroV Michigan, Wis
consin, Missouri, a id Kansas.
How Thet Vote. The soldiers frcm
I)wa, being allowedto vote by the laws
of thct Siat. at the .last election, cat
Ies than 2.000 Democratic votes out oHi
total vote of over 10 000.
Isii am Reavis. of Fall City, received
the certificate as Councilman, to repre
sent Richardson and Pawnee Counties.
Mr. Butleb, we believe, received the
highest number of voles, but he did not
receive the certificate on account of in
formality in the returns from Gage and
Jones Countier.
For Colorado. A large number of
the farmers from this county and all the
counties west of here are engaged this
fall in shipping their surplus grain, pork,
and other produce to Julesburgaud Den
ver. Messrs. Crow & Barrett sent a
drove of hogs to Julesburg. This seems
to be the only way to turn farm produce
into money.
The Atlantic Mcwthly for Novem
ber ia received. We are told by those
who have had time ta peruse h, that its
contents is even more valuable and inter
esting than ifeual. The only articleof the
present number we hav read is "Meth
ods of Study in Natural History," by
Prof. Agassis. It contains his own virws,
apd his new discoveries in the science of
Embryolo,
'63-
Lieutenant Atkinson's Company
were mustered into service at Omaha as
Co. C; which makt a three compiny (Vs in
the field from this county. We will pub
lish a muster roll of the company as soon
ar' ue receive it. Mr. AiLiu&ou was not
a candidate for captain., -'i
Gocet's Ladt's Book. -This Maga
ine for November it on -our taUe.
'Heavf nly Consolation'' is a tuperb en
graving. The original cf thisengrHving
in London cost $30. It is now first pub
lihed in an Ainvrican work. We tin
hesitatingly say that no other magazine
in the United States fruits the ladie so
w .Il a Goley. , In all thtre are in thi
number eighty-three engravings of vari
oils subirct?. It now-high time to com
mence making up clubs for 1S63.
. ? . " Front the Farmer.
Fruit.
We advise farmers to no longer delay
planting fruit trees. Probably a inajori
ty of the citizens or INebraska -even
those who have lived here hx or even
years have never planted any fruit treet
We doubt whether one half of our far
mers have even set out a single vine
currant or eooseberrv bush. Time flies
swifily. Six years have pased without
even your getting a start. Six years
more will pass, even if you shoul l plant
next spring, betore you can expect to
raise fruit of consequence, and six more
before you can gather in abundance.
Old age will be on many of you before
you have a good bearing on-hard unless
you plant soon. Those who have bearing
trees this season are coining money.
There is no doubt but fruit will command
a good price here for the next fifty years
By the time that trees planted now wil
be large enough to bear much fruit, the
Pacific Railroad, we have no doubt wil
be completed, and the markets, not only
in the eastern cities t ut in the gold re
ffions of the mountains, rendered accessi
ble
There is bo improvement that can re
put on a farm that pay? so 'well for ihe
amount expended as an orchard. Iti
the opinion of a firmer in the Southern
part of this county, who has planted
several thousand trres on'his farm, that
his land will all iie increased in value to
the amount of one Jollar per acre for
every fruit tree that arrives at a state of
maturity. This is no doubt true to a cer
tain extent. The gentleman referred to
inproved and sold several farms in HI;
nois and grew rich by it. There is no
doult but what fruit promotes the health,
and it certainly dos the comfort of a
community.
Many complain that they are too poor
to purchase fruit tree; but none are too
poor to be able to plant peach seed, and
to procure cuttings of curranis and goose
berries. Those who fail to do so will
have to charge it more to wilful! netflj.
gence than to poverty. There is nr
no fruit more lucious or easier raised than
peaches. The fact is now well estab
lished that they will grow to perfection
in this climate. Graces also will o-t
A
as well here as any wiere in the world.
Our ' hot sunny summers will produce
grapes equal to France or Italy. There
is no reason why good healthy wine
should not be as cheap as the poisonous
whisky that is consumed in such abund
ance inihis country. .. .
But the most reliable, useful and prof
itable fruit is apples. And it costs no
more to have good than it does poor ones.
The sale of oue cow will purchase the
trees for a good orchard.
Correspondence Nebraska Advertiser.
Pacific Slope Bocky Iloantalns.
Buckskib Joe, C. T.t Oct. 9.
- Ma. Editor: I have lived all summer
within a-half mile of drifted snow. The
last two nights have been quite cold with
hard frosts. Snow on top of the range is
now about six inches deep, yet the sun
to-dayhines bright and warm. If, Mr.
Editor, you ever get run down in neaiizx
and vigor, jut come up and p?nd a sum
mer in. the Rocky Mountains. The cli
mate here, though the air is light, is
strengthening.
TRIP OVER-THE RANGE.
It was a preaching tour. It was a
beautiful fall morning, (S pt. 22.) when
we left the touring heights and lonely
precincts of Montgomery. Up and up
we ascended the great range, until we
reached the Ute Pass. We went up a
good wagon road. The Uie Pass is low
and narrow, and by many s?id to be the
besst route for the Pacific Railroad to pass
It is near the head waters of the South
Platte on theeaet. and the head waters of
the Blue river on the west side of the
Great Summit, separating the Atlantic
from the Pacific slope. This notable
Pas ia within 't few rods of one of the
richest lodes in all this region. It would
require a tunnel of about one mile for
a passage for the Railroad, and no doubt
the gold obtained in digging would pay
for driving it. The Pass is hard by
Montgomery City, one of the fast' a
towns in all this region. It is only about
a year old, and ha a populuion of about
800, and beautifully i-iiuated upon a far
stretched neck of the South Park, with
the main branch of the South Platte
running through it. "When we reached
the top of the great summit, formerly ihe
dividing 'in- between Nebraska and
Uiah, the view is grand and magnificent
Passing over the lofty range within a
mile from the Platte, we came to the
head waters of the Blue, and for the firs
time clacked our ihirt with the waters
of the grt-at Pacific lope. Going down
the beau'iful valley of the BUe, we ar
riied at Brtck-nndge, (once with a pop
ulation of 3,000 or 4,000, but now nearly
deserted,) very tired and htti.gry. Af
ter dinner, about J p. m , we wound our
way over to Gold Run, and staid all
niirht with a kind friend. Thence ou
c
we went, from village to village, preach
- " .. . i f
ing as we went, lo walk ana urumiip
congregations by day and preach at night
was laborious, yet it was pleasant.
Many of the people we found anxiou to
hear the gospel. We generally had veiy
good, attentive congregations am
tunes over nan a aozen m'noucs. ive
spent the Sabbath in Georgia Gulch, and
ou Friday evening we had a very good
attendtince. Sabbath inurninir the turn
out was small, but in the tvntn the
house wa very much crowded, when we
preached on vThe Sijrn? of the Times,"
after which they had a political meeting
in the same hall. Not approving of this
kind of a meeting on ihe Sabbath, we left
before the political siuoipers legan.
Sa' bath is the miner' business day.
The people are kind and clever. Mon
day morning early we started for the
Atlantic slope, and crossed the Great
Divide hard by one of the highest peaks
of the Snowy Range. We returned via
Jefferson. Hamilton, Tarry-all and Fair
Play, having enjoyed a pleasent though
laborious tour of nearly two weeks.
Many of the mining towns are much de
populated some for want of water, and
others nearly "played out." Many have
enlisted and resolved to go and defend
the glorious old flag of the Union. The
mountains are full of recruiting officers.
POLITICAL.
The campaign is over. It was a warm
one. Each car.didate made a strong ef
fort. Much monf y and time were spent
in electioneering.
i Saturday. Oct. 18. By lat mail Ben
net is about ICC0 votes ahead, so far as
heard from. -A few distant counties to
hear from yet. No doubt he is elected
A. S. B.
.Mixed Crops.
Wo. - -i A .....A A ! r.. ... r j
" mc ucviutuiy iu laiKi Ui Illixeu
husbandry. It is seldom, if ever, that
all crops fail; and stldom that there ia
not some crop that sells well in the mar
ktt. We believe there are few if any
instances where a community have be
come wealthy that depended exclusively
on the sale of one staple article fur sub
sistence; they are then dependent on
other sections for everything else thv
use. They generally invest all their
,
gains each year, and wheo a season ot
failing crops comes, as sooner or laser it
always does, or when the market for their
nfnnAi!A.. J l 1 .... 1 ...
prepared for it, and as a conseIu1n.e,
much suffering follows. There are some
armers who are alvays one year too late
with the crops ihy produce. They wil
raise this year the crops that sold ihe
ast year, and next year raise that which
aoul the Lest . this year; aini thus . they
manage to always hae on hand that with
which the market is glutted. The only
certain way to avoid this is to raiVe as
great variety of .crops as convenient.
One ieason corn brings a good pn:eaa-
other wheat pays best. bomtjmes wane
beans; sometimes flax-seed, aud some-
imes hemp sells very high. Thu teas
. - Ihll
tobacco is a crop that remuueic
nner of Nel raska better than any oth-
a
Those who have planted large quan-
er.
tities and have tended it well vwureanze
small fortune for it- One great advan
tage of mixed husbandry is that i; divides
the labor of the farmer, so as-to come
more evenly throughout the year. Care
hould be taken, however, not to plant
ore than you can thoroughly cultivate,
m
and properly harvest. "'
FOR--FALL TRADE.
JOHN C. DUESER, ;
MAIN STREET, UROWNYILLE, N. T.,
TVMniirarc in announcing that he has now on hand.
a large and select atock of every aiticie in his line.
COOK STOVES,
Of all the Improved patterns, : Plymonth Rick,
Charter Oak, Valley Frtte. KlevateU Oveu,
&.C., &c, &c.t
HEATING STOVES,
Box and Parlor Store of an endlesi Tarlety. aome of
which are entirely new ileiirns, via : Combine!
Cook mnd Parlor Stovet. eomeiUiug
very nice for small fatuiliea. -
I CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF
FAKMERS TO MY
HEAVY SEEHT IRON,
for Sugar Boilm, and
LARGE CAST IKOS KETTLES,
A VARIETY OF CHEAP
LARD AND COAL OIL LOIP3
Brai, Copper, and atet Iron wre;
Lanieru Shuveis and J.ipauued
Ware. a . fee.
SELF-SEALING F.1U1T CANS!
OF theUteat dJ mwt improTeJ Styles, rheaj
I am prepared to pnt tip jroMeriwr and pontlnir, and
all other work ir my line at the hq rtet notice, and in
a wmkmanlike niauuer, which I warrant to give aaii-
f action.
August 2,1862.
WHO SELLS THE CHEAPEST
GOODS IN BROWNV1LLE?
I) K N
SELLS THE CHEAPEST GOODS
IN MARKET.
WHERE IS IT THAT YOU PUR
CHASE THOSE FANCY
PRINTS i
AT
WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR
CHEAP MUSLINS 1
AT JDKN'S.
DEN
SELLS THE CHEAPEST BOOTS
AND SHOES IN THE WEST.
ALSO THE FINEST HATS
AND CAPS
D K N
KEEPS ON HAND.
D K N ' S
IS THE PLACE TO TRADE-HE
TAKES YOUR PRODUCE. AND
PAYS THE HIGHEST
PRICE FOR HIDES,
PELTS, AND
FURS.
DON'T FORGET THAT
11 E M
Sells the BEST and CHEAPEST
LIQUORS.
In fact DEN sells Everything that
is uselul, Cheap and Good.
T6-n48-Iy.
HELLO, STRANGEK!
WHERE DID YOU ET THOSE
NEW QOODSP
AT
J. BERHY & CO'S.,
THE VERY CHEAPEST HOUSE IN
BROWNVILLE.
J. BERRY & CO.,
iibtv jum recetY, and are now rnenlnc. at their
iAoa tin nam itrwi, one or tfae lrct iock of
I w -
JJjLbi lJ U U JLI O
AND
Tr offered in thl market. Eemember th plae,
J. BERRY & CO'S.,
Zo. 11, XUTaIzx sitroot,
OKOU'.WILI.E, N. T.
May W 1S62. tf
BREfFlVIYja & K0BIS0N,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Y UDUU 1 5 AHUbnUtb,
MAIM BETWEEN FIRST AKD iECOXO til..
BUO WNWI.LE. S, T.
Tfavinif recently rnrrba-fl the Shoe Stinn frmi t
owned by Win. T. Den we now tiflVr onr work at BTiMt.
j .twu(i nr,. yt e ni.inuiai. i ure mi ibat wa ..frnr
i.t n e. as-All work warraatei.
o.onTiuft, sept. 27, li&t. nll-lr
For Sale at Bargains.
Two Ni-. 1 Slum Ift Kmnir Sowina M
One Frai.klin Family sewin Machine.
Two n.rrace Water' 75 ifBiiaiion.
Two Freth'a Conical Waahina: Machines. .
Oam N. P. W. HilM Jk Ho ', itnuir r-.nftft Vll?.
X raporatera.
i Applrtrt the Adrertuer and Farm OQce, Browi
.tiiw, nroraaia.
' ' 4S:" ' '' l'; '' V
Km itwk, us::.:
CLOTHE YOURSELVES. U
CHEAPEST CL0THI1TG
Kver offered in this Market.
KODOUBTAOl'TITJ
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVS
Batimorc Gotliing Store,
BHOW1IVILLB, IT. "S.
Annoon-e to the public tbat he baa opened out a
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS.
CARPET SACKS.
GENTLMEN'S UN
DERWEAR, . . . . &c.,&c.,Scc.
Unprecedented In quantity. jn:iUfr "! pricw. ne
ladetarmineU hi price fha 1 currp.iil wiib tbe
times, u.l ihref.re .Ter lere i ie vei, av jum
aa l.,w Mte an such goods ran o purcbaeJ anywhere
in the United States. As a sample of hi prices h
will mention tbat be Mil
Coats from $1,25 vp to $15.
Pants from $1 to $7,
Vepts from SI to $5.
Boots. Shoe. n.t. Cap. P.intrwnd Wtiite Shirts. Sns
ders, Nctkties, &k, Handkerchief!, &c , in the Mine
proportion.
The proprietor embrace thin opportunity of returning
til ilk for pat pjiroiiace and prini!-e to upare no ef
fo la in the fumieto pive emire iif.c:ion.
Coll axid 000 laixn.
DAVID SEIUEL.
Brownville. Jane 13, lS61.-ly
LETT, STRICKLER & Co.
MAIff STREET,
BROWNVILLK. N. T.
ITe are now receiving and opening complete assort
ment of Merchandise conUtiu
OF DllY GOODS:
Prints. Muslins,
Drills, 0.-nabur,
Denims. Cottorade?.
Apron Chec k, Hickory.
Jeuni, Derage Linen
Dress Goods.
All Wool Delaines.
Fancy and Plain Silk.
Lawnes. aten Vesting''
Broad Clo'hs,
Cassiraere.
Hooped Skirts,
OF GIIOCERIES:
Coffee, Tea,
Soap, Molassfs,
Candles. B. C. Soda,
S.ileratus, Vineyar
unite and orown btiirar.
Sack, Barrel and Dairy Salt.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
OF HAKDWAItla':
Axes, Hatches.
Bun3-, Screws,
Locks, Latches,
Nuib, Tacks
Ptuknives,
Knives and Forks,
Hand Saw and Mill Fils,
&c, &c, &c, &c, &.c. &c.
OF QUEEKSW.AKE:
Cups and Saucers.
Platen and Platter,
DiihHS and Tumblers.
Coal Oill Lamps,
Lamp Chimneys,
Wicks. &c. &c.
OF BOOTS & SHOES :
Women Shoes.
Kip, Calf. Bu fif and Kid,
Gaiu-r. Calf Sh. s,
Oxford Ties, Misses Shoes.
Slipper?, Men's Calf.
Men's BroL'an., Copper Toe,
Kip and Course B os. &c.,&c.
OF EI ATS &CAI:
Panama,
Le;horn,
1 titer's,
Strnw, Wool,
Casfciinere,
Plantation,
Shaker lined?,
&c.,&r..&c.
Ol FarniisisrU(cnsiIs:
Cradles. Bakes,
Forks. Plows,
Scyihes. Snaths,
Shot els. Spades.
Hoes. te.. &..&c. &.r.
OF B,Ui!3i,EK:
Clear and 2nd late
Pine Flooring, Sidin,
Boards 1,11 2and
2 Inches 7 hick.
Sash, Doors and Blinds
rint Lath.
All Sizes Sash.
All Siz-s Doors,
All S1V3 Blinds,
we call the attention f the onbiicin
nni-rtlUTT iPCUUft; i. . - . . ... '
w... vn-vii ft 4-ii.iiu.o rusuir II in Kftji I ,w.
liiiisnii iot pdm iair.nace. we aoiuit a mniinn.n,.
VI III! 114 III. -
LK TT. STRICKLER & CO.
BrownTille. July 3d, 1862. uM-tf.
SADDLERY I SADDLERY!
Harin recently made larra arfilitiftn. t ,w..i
CfinifinftV ft. '
SADDLKf. TttBVrtt amniTi
'-tSwtV6 iG?l t0V WWIaP3.
j,..nsn i,AllfcS. STAliK IftASUKS.
Pl'HUlXGLKM. GIRTnS,
STIBKCP3, LEATD1CB3, fcc, kc.
V IVI-l. .
and price. 1 wilt none but beat Oak Tanmxt Leather,
artij aetimr a directly from Unneriea in Ohio, feeicwu-
mm i can aTom.-niHiatA all in nn.lliil.
..-... 1. win B4t kaiiaiactiou.
Plasterer's Eair on Hand Cheap.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
LIT. JflDDLETOK.
September I), 18i. n9.1y
PIKES' PEAK GOLD !
I win receive Pike's Peak Gold n.i .h.-
money upon the dame, and hit umr ) .ir. i
ssKoooartMint returns are had. in .n ...... t
abiwtthe printed return ot the United States Jlinr
it A st ay office.
J N O. L. C A R S O N "
BULLION AND EXCHANGE BROKER
brow.xvii.le. irnxASKA. :
or iUeT ,
It.
' 1
Pester 1&Am
in J
Xotic.i,b,rebTtiy,nt Ticp. j
-Dto:
s. v
to
All of Sirr-jr a . n
O.-utry wet, A.vvM.Vt '
a.i .r rui , J..ri( j
r,a the ounuy wt. "r-
Co.nnitiis . 1,Um ; t
V a . ...
ilmton ; FUttamoB b. t
attl fhecoiiotry w-t. "'lU, I
t. Alt ul i..n, :
j
4
c
l!
qnirfl to take tihi iit u c
tUfb .n.lrj-. .-r lur the trauVrt, i . '"";'
are rtNi'iire-1 U rejijrt the nuar "'l-
IJ1M. BL.i ...
inie.
owner of hilli4ril tl'es y ,uh
er pia:e. m.ut rep,rt the ..m. ,,"'
yla'evwued.
pia'evwuea. a
required io uke ri ti u t... 1 1 r .. "v.
iu ien i auer each mui tfVTr lu,
ale maile y them tiunuit Uvu tr 11 k "
Au:t..tice.i. are re.i H , ,,,4t,-
ol he Krin-H aiii'.inu .i i-e,r i
The proj.riet. ror maiiiixr0f (j.,, ,
Firr7tXMt ar.. T..I a t.iit- rM" '
1U..R. h y rep-.rt of fhe gr a,u,iai ' '
fur aie any tattle, chon. r, , i
It
r
TC
-- --- ioii i ,
her re--pecuvely alauKtnrrei ,u .
J II. BI R3V.NI 4. '
for C. llet.iou Di.irit . u,. . .
October 15. jn5-if i
" WkJ.IA At Jl.ll t0f
The Cu-(artuerhip hirtt.i..re niK. !
nume aui iyle uf Leu Sunk ei a u
The huu,e ol rai.i n. m win t ( rts ?
St ru tier, to whviu an cU itu n., k '?
P-iJ- LKNKI c u'
.lUilD
c:irAHii.. saltT
Pum ant torn, utdi-rnl ibelpu.tC,.'
uiAtiH rouulj. A-brM.kA T ifi:.i, a.ij. '
i-y . f fju ujicr. A. l In z, iy , I
OuMrdmu f .Miriali Kii.atetj hrir,L. I
frk Jauo t-1 li and J Uu li arj tt. I
uniajr. ihu iltti djr .t Mriuir ;ti,fc s
u'lK.k, A. M in irontof tlio rjt;S , ,
i 1 ie.: r j id . u u ty , m i ! U ift r r -..e vM ,. ; J
scribvd lota cr u.r.cl. ul laml niut h,t,u
lo-Wit: th ni.rlliweft uwr.er if tu
t)Uiarte. vi eii ii no. 15, n.l ih.fn,
ot' ihv mtiwe.-t (juiirivr auil ilicuurh.
of Ihe auutLw.'4l quaitei and ik-
of the uihtsc ijuarur ot tv-ii..e .. I 1
hip tio. 4. i f raiie lo. I e si, r. tn.. t j
Uie of Vi illinui eU h. d-.fta-r.;, a.J iu )
c dtnun to the uudcrtinel ai.d il) .u,,
Hi Utirj of theatrcaiii Wi l.aui V..1, : i
the a.uthHe-ti qu.m. r f Itm a -r h wt i
Bra, . . .
o
7
u
A'
auction no. 15, in t-wnstii ut I m n-.
a the iiroirty of lite Mid .aa j.m
I
Totui-i of le: Oao h .it ca-0 w. tu
D'Ml iu oue Jear, aovured I) ihv.tj
i5a. 4M(.
October I3th, 182. nil 3-o (t
n;on vtk Mirit r.
Xolice is lier:tv g!veu ih a l.eti
U'rattr of the tsLt-o f II. ii.- iiir'.
tin applied to the I'riliiie 1'nn .riii;
of time - lUike lii.fcl rt;l -iik-i i -
aid af plic ttion wi.l te tur itrii w '
djy ofUt.-K-r, IS !-', at 2 r. i.
WltueSS ID V h:ILd aud l-Q i-l -t -Uli i. )
S-ptt mb.-r. lS:i2, U. 'AML.--1
all J.'I'IJ lr4k
IK
5
i
rntujATi: ;t:ik.
Notice i h;reh jfVfu th;it ik.wv
!
Mon Uj, the it th d.i.T oi ( f-r 1 i j
at 10 e l.tk.A.M. t.r h urn,' UUi
,a.jb. ior u ur i . i
11 IS. I'iiiii, mi AiUii..it I
lu X. 'i:f-il. I
. i. ... 4 - . ft if. : i .... t i' !
V
!!
li
r V liliitm
Ute ot Joh
Witney mj h.uit a.ij ! . f s
o! Sn.u tub. r, 1 3 .'. C. V . tt !!'.
nll-Jr--'00 ft
I'ltoH TH ViTlfF.
X tic ! hereby givn iti.it MTt-ilnp!
of X.iVfinlier. A l . (i I- t' e i '
and acji.aiins ciaiiu aitai iM i h-e .i.' '
dceaael, Uie of Ihe to n y l
ritory. II. u. LOitK; rr-- i
Fawnee City, A ip. S7 laM.
sii;:iiis r stir, j
t
A.fren Opei:. i Ijuii u-r 1, ,iri . ai
ra V X e i, r. k Irif' ..'
Hugh I r-wnlfe. )
llf viitaeof :m rrd rot' t"V
li ie i.f X'i.vcinb -r, ls;i'. 1, fw.m r
ll V 9 W T CIII.H ir-vi kit. , I 'ItlHl I
.'IK'K M. III. HI l 4ociH'! j. Ill-
uo.r i t iti. i l.i i i-j nr.. Mm vi,i'. ." i
he Mid L'oort nml,i: hi id. f .r.vl' 1
. ffi r for mI ml -il o tb
in hand, the following d.- r.i I fr"':'
n rth half ami ni utbwe.i: o u-r tr t
qnrtn of -ri.)o ii'i.o . r il, i ... '
4, north of rare iiuuibir I i. ' '
cipal tncreilit.il, in Xe:inli ri.un'v. X
ken at thu pr.pcrtj ol IImIi Yr
Kl ueinitnd. J. V . i.ULr. .'
Itrowniriile. S!fem her 'it. '
lit IflVM 7 II
iflfililiflll 8 Jli
FREIGHTERS TO THE i
f '
ASD THE
And the pni.licrenerairy are rW J
th hln iliil. arent'W in earelie'K .umi J
In .ui fr.'Ui 6i lo 'i -act-per SjT- J
millers iu iiie Terrii ry. !
M23Ia"UTN'S Z?XOT?
O!"'"''! b-ihlli C-lra'i.Bli:'. a'1"' j
puM-e-i by auy v ei il the Mi-i'-iif K"'r . I
...... ... I V.ll ...i v..iih I IA '
li. ill iu. wpi " i r it. ii-i . " - - - ,
low nrkea a can he b'iiiei r. .he ,
Hi H i .t i.. kr ji fi.r a e at
1
h -t r-
w.iia lf.lft nruura I t.. rurlu.il ! i ei.'" '
i
aeui f It, will flour iro m r.it
Wbeji. al.u a I Wnh any aiuo i' t r'
u b'j.kbeal Fioar at ihe i-w i ca li ?
Cu-Uiu linudind ne at- ne-Mi "
Iledeir tccj' iLeai tei.i i. u .i
anvaniairea vf Bruwnu e a i4i.i'i""-' ' .
Wel. Not i n y eau at y aim ant "I rljl'1 ' T
uinained here ctie.icer m-5 any r
fArll..l. k... .... .m. K-1. lllll. I1JVJ
wu a laige aupply ul
IVIIIIUIJ, VUb IU.iiriVII.il r 1"
iveiy varie'y .. n
J. G. Uhi-
An. 18. 1S2.
DftVtf
To Uie Faxmera cl Netras
GRAY OR POWDER ViLL
The great wckhI for tiiiiber. Cutti"-1-'
aixl SS Dr 1 oca.
" - mm
rTuttinua at 'ill nr I OO". WVs'l
tc'
Iwnmiiu fr..ni Rr.ivn ri 1 1 . irt IKt''"r
.4
ti e above
re. and partiea whl.i r''v.'i-f.i
office. Trio.HPov.ll';;r
2emaha Kure.y. f,r
Farmer
A oj. II.
An -riS-ir
To Western FarmM
acod
JL O IO
li i .h.i.V
j oare eeyerai riwi'. -- " .
wen in una i;iiuunr.
an-i remits me
irV-TCri. - n
Km I ici'l tend a W VT t
f e. a '
. 1-j . i -.... m th n '
ml October. Ill- tbutintfAlJe
Vb iecu in too est.
Address
Srracn
i.e. Ow ' J
P. S. Paper in Miaxouri, Io. Vjjas1
t mriei ,wi)l retire iwtDrr tk r i:?vy
niJ wi.t, becah.
A bay m.re. ,hr , '
half hm,!. Ligh. ha,' "i M-t .k J- J
to -1C' iU-. Xnr rnl ''tiWtr
s . a. ah of wml-. . '
Calhonn yenno,, 9tk t, j
J... S A.I..I tu.. Cliy, J.,hniB i
No. 10 A,lUifi,,e , ,iex .?
Sli -rter. A?nui a- r j i.
All perjor.a, oi wbiirrer i:i.'ul "'"iiV
p.Kati(ii4 iun.t ue ninjrt lu tUe k i
wtu ate furnir.ed wita u. i.r
Bubineit d i e i'h ni onrB; ,
tLruf caniagei-, ri..!,,' v f"