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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1862)
THE ; ADVERTISER, VT. 11, FISHER. EDITOR. BROWNVILLE, SATURDAY, SOW 15, IS82. o tr n t i a. o . Tien pirithourCj! let it stream on the air! Ybougb our fathers are cold in their graves, They led hands that could strike, they had iouls that could dare, aksdlbeirwas were not born to be slaves! Cp, up with that banner! where'er it may call. Our millions shall rally around ; . 4 nation of freemen that moment shall fall When its ra anal! be trailed on the ground. . Ovviiij to the pieinj of a form of lype io oor office we are notable to get out our paper till laier than usual. ; V War KCT78. There is nothing of much interest from the army. There was recently a sliifrouh with Quantrii's band near Ft. Scott, in which rome of the Nebraska bovs were enrared. Monroe Gwyn and one or two others from this couniy were wound fdrery tllghtly. Quantrill was rouieci and sent soillh. The army of the Totomac is slowly but steadily advancing South. Warm times And plenty of news may be ex pected in that quarter in about a week or two. McClellan. ncmoTCd. Thfi telegraph inforrfls us that Gen. McCIelUn has been removed, and Gen. Burnside appointed in his place. The Advertiser has heretofore said nothing with regard to the merits or the military capacity of any military General. To become a great military general -u the present age of the world, with the mod ern improvements in the art of war. re quires, in addition to native genius and profound intellect, a thorough scientific education, either in a military fchool or by long practice in the army. Hence it is seldom that obscure editors, or insig nificant politicians cr hotel-loafers are qualified to judge of the merit of any General, or of movements of the army, especially as they know nothing of mili nary science, or of any of the circumstan ces connected with a contemplated move ment, or of the object sought to be gained. It is really disgusting to hear the most ignorant blockhead discussing military matters with all the pomposity of a West Point graduate pronouncing Mc Clellan, Halleck, Burnside, Pope, Fre mont, Hunter, Seigel, Jackson, Lee, Beauregard, or whoever happens to strike their fancy, to be "the best Genernl in America;" or declaring that if Gen. X. Y. Z. does not march to A, cross the river B, capture the fortifications at C, and thereby outflank Gen. D. and anni hilate his entire army in a given period of time, why he, (Gen.. X. Y. Z.) will prove himself utterly unworthy of the trust reposed in him. But people will talk of things they know nothing about, and every fool help to manufacture opin ion for Others. Politics has had more to do in building up and tearing down the reputation of our GenraU than their own actions on the field. And we think Democratic papers have labored much harder, and effected more, in prejudicing the people against certain Generals, than the Re publican journals have. It is tiue that a large portion of the Republican papers have for the last nine months expressea a want of confidence in the abilities of General McClellan: but during he same time Democratic papers have almost unanimously been clamorous againstevery General who was supposed to lean to ward Republicanism. Fremont, Hunter, Tope, Seig- Shtrr.aa, Banks, and others who were supposed to even lean towards Republicanism, have all at dif ferent times been denounced as incompe tent or cowardly. About the time of the Bull Run route, when defeat and disaster everywhere followed the Union arras, it was thought necessary by the Administration to make leveral changes among the head officers of the army ; more for the purpose of re Uonng confidence among the people, than for anything else. Fremont was created Major General and placed in command in Missouri, and McClellan was promoted to the same rank and placed in command of the army of the Potomac; and immediately, for the purpose of in creasing the public confidence, and to manufacture enthusiasm, newspapers and newspaper correspondents commenced the most unbounded praise of . both these Generals, without watting for time to demonstrate whether they possessed any military genius or not. In McClellan's case this manufacturing of public opinion has never for one moment ceased on the part of half the newspapers in the coun try. We make no pretentions to a profosnd knowledge of military matters, and shall not therefore attempt to criticise any of McClellan's movements. But one thing is certain, he has not fulfilled the exec utions of his friends. His defenders pay he was cramped for men and means, i ... --:,,. hf th titrift durin? the ras tUt'ea months, he haa tad vsder j his control nearly one half the immense army of the United States; yet last Sep tember "it was found, by actual meas urement, he had advanced his legions exactly four feet" beyond the line he oc cupied one 3'ear previous. He is no doubt a tolerably good General, but the country has no evidence that he has great military genius. There were times when he did not have as many effective men as he desired. But at not time, we think, wa9 his army inferior to the eue ray. Sometimes it must have doubled that of the Confederates. We never wanted McClellan removed because there was any other man that we had more confidence in. We are not sure that there is a General in the army that can do better than McClellan, but we think it was high time to try the ex periment. ' Burnside, his successor, is a Democrat, consequently his removal can not be charged on the President as a party measure. The immediate cau; : of his removal is said to be disobedience to the orders of Gen. Halleck, since the Con federate raid into Maryland. The Cab inet, (with peihaps one exception,) and Gen. Halleck were unanimous in de manding his removal. Had it not been for the opposition of the "JVltp York Tri bune" toJIcClellan, we have little doubt he would have been removed months a0. S. G. Dailr and the Nebraska First. During the recent campaign it was often asserted that all the officers and privates of the Nebraska First were opposed to the election of Mr. Daily. One letter we received ju3t before elec tion, expressed a strong hope that Judge Kinney should be elected. But all the others that we saw were rery strong for Daily. We received one from an officer written for publication, that was really violent in its support of Mr. Daily so much so that we thought it imprudent to publish it. Yesterday we saw another letter written by an officer, from which we make" the following extract : "One Nebraska paper says, 'every officer aud soldier of the Nebraska First prays for the success of Kinney.' The fact is, two thirds of the officers and soldiersof the Nebraska First never heard of Kinney. Taylor in his address praises Thayer. Two years ao he abused Thayer as bad as he does Daily now." Election or Officers. The rnembtrs of the Cavalry Company forming in this county, met on Saturday, the 15th, for the election of the officers of the company. S. G. Daily was cho sen Chairman, and Mr. Hamilton Secre tary. The following officers were elected : R. W. Furnas, Capt. by acclamation. Lewis Hill, 1st Lieutenant. J. II. Maun, 2d Lieutenant. A. S. Stewart, Ort' Iy Sergeant. J. W. Bliss, Q. M. J. T. Scott, Com. J. P. Burdick, 1st Duty Sergeant. , Alfred Morgan, 2i " . j. u. uammon, 5ci J. W. Moore, 4th " Wm. McGha, 5th ''. Wm. E Furnas, 1st Corporal. F. L. Prouty, 2d - Wm. A. Wood, 3d J. R. York, 4th Russell Hill, . 5th John Gallagher, 6th A. Penny. 7th H. J. Sliiney. Sih " m m m Bro wnvillc District School. Those who desire their children to receive the benefit of the public fund this winter should commence immediately sending (those sufficiently advanced) to Mr. Dodbi.ns, unless they are going else where. For the benefit of the latter, and for those not advanced, another school will Le opened about the 8th of December, we suppose by Miss Johns, Owing to the financial condition of the District, there can le but about EGO ap plied from public fund 40 to one school and $20 to the other. No scholar can receive the benefit of more :han one month's schooling from the public fund, whether they attend one school all the time, or part of the time attend both. Those living at a distance can get boarding cheap this winter. An opportu nity is now offered to send to good teach ers. Ms. Dobbins terms for four months will befor Orthography, Reading and Writing 4 Geography, Arithmetic, English Grammar and Philosophy, S5r Algebra, Book-Keeping, and oth er high branches, SG. It is important that all who desire to attend either school should commence as soon as possible, in order to be propetly classified, and keep with-their classes. Lieutenant Mauw's Company is full. They elected their officers to-day. (Sat urday) Their names will te found hi another place. Their selection gave very general satisfaction. When- Lieu. Hill Nvas elected First Lieutenant the wildest enthusiasm prevailed both in room and on the street. ' Correspondence Nebraska Advertiser. Letter from Gen. Craig's Division. Fobt Hailecx, Mbmcis Bow Mocntaixs,) Uctobtr 27th, 1SG. I: Editor Xtlratla Advertir: It seems an age since I left Brownville wharf for the distant summit of the llpcky Mountains. Time has "wagged along" alowly, I can assure you. My "voyage" from Atchison, Kansas, to the "Queen City" of Colorada was" full of the most striking" romance, and I might add, .a small sprinkle of Cupid's pranks, and should I digress to telate i (4 The Forney Press says the removal of McClellan was the result of-a military consultation and discussions finally re solved upon, when a change became in' evitable. j Hon. Owen Lovejoy has been returned to Cjcgrets from Illinois. v "some things" by the "way," I ask your generous pardon. One o'clock, a. m., the hour of depar ture for the great overland mail, came, and off we started with six passengers inside, and one on the "boot." It was quite dark. Being "jumped up" at that hour of the morning, after having spent au uneasy and restless night, you may well imagine how "sore-headed" we felt. At atout sunrise our epigastric regions were amply satisfied by hot coffee, Sic, which had the effect of an "eye opener," and tongue lubricator. , "Things in gen eral" began to assume a more pleasing aspect, and the tide of conversation re ceived a new impetus. Our pasengers consisted of two ladies, one minister,-of the Old School Presbyteyian persuasion, one special mail agent, and two Colorado merchants,. The calling, avocation, or business of the other. I failed iti discov ering. Politics and religion were respect ively discussed, and according to your correspondent's judgement, with unusual ability. Father M., the man of God, left us at a little village called Marys ville, oa the Big Blue. All of us regret ted the separation, parting with him as an dd friend and acquaintance. At thirty-two mile station we "laid over" on account of thunder, lightening, wind, and rain, for five hours; on the way again as soon as the norm was "played out," dark as the intestinal geography of a feminine bovine, and as slippery as the siner's foundation. Seven mile out, a sudden quiver of the coach, and thrill of fear and surprise, and over we went. Fortunately the team was in a slow walk. No dam age being "did," we regarded the acci dent as a good joke, complimented the driver as a "phunny fellow," "righted up," and "slid alcnj" as usual. The only murmur uttered was from a passen ger on the pastor's seat, who had the mis fortune of being on the lower side, and pressed rather heavily by a large, fine looking, curly headed, lady. It never has been rny lot to be in a3 "tight a plat e," ktherefore don't know exactly how I would feel, .yet I can't help, thinking I would "bear the burden' without a murmur. You may say that is owing to the way a Lman is raised. I admit it. I have , al ways been taught, from "boyhood's hours," to sustain the women under every and all circumstances. From this ad venture, the male conglomeration, who was, in the language of Clay T., on of our passengers, a highly "complicated" young man, became a complete victun to the pale and handsome lady. . She had left her home far beyond the blue tyaves of the Mississippi in search of health. The brilliant, sparkling eye ; the pale cheek, crimsoned with an occasions hectic bluih, revealed the sad history o a consumptive ; but notwithstanding, she was "brim full" of fun and gaiety. am confident an interesting courtthip was consumattd in a few days, between Atch iaon aud Julesburg, by the persons named but sorrowful to relate, it ended roughly and suddenly, near the termination of the journey. The young mm carelessly up set the young lady's bottle of medicine on the seat, soiling coat-tails, pants, dresses i-hawls, and sundry better-not-speak-ums It is only necessary to mention, the med icine was composed of whisky, capsicum, and yellow of eggs ! The woi k was done, the milk was spilt, and the dream of rote and flowers wn over, leaving a pool of the fair consumptive's golden panacea to confirm the adage, "the path of true love never runs smooth." How this courtship has or will ccnie to a close, I know not; but from the looks of "things," I iriust arer I believe the young man went up the spout." Be that as it may, we arrived cafely at Denver, C. T, bid each other go u-bye, with fond wihes for a re-union at no distant day. Denrer is at the head of stage naviga tion, and the emporium of trade for the mines. I was informed that business was good, aud judging. for myse.'f. think the information correct. Several nice brick and frame houses n process of building; streets lull of men who looked as if they had something "on band," gave a business air to the young city of the West. Among acquaintances I met Gen. Es tebrook and Hadley D. Johnson, oi Omaha. Could nut acquire information as to the mission of the Governor of the Third House, to Coleradd. "HadJey," however, intends to engage in the "miik and Butter" speculation at or near this Fort. He selects the location, I hear, on account of th-3 lightness of the air. "Hadley's" head is located, "you bet." I found Geo. W. Crow, of Oregon, Mo., at the Planter's House in feeble health, lie, too, it is said, is out on a "flying visit,",, to enjoy the climate for a season. I find many more, whose names I will withhold, on the invalid list, and now at Denver quaffing the fresh, reviving bree,ze at it comes down from the pine hills and the "snow caned mountains. Colorado i: a God-send to some people s On the morning of the 15thins., I took leave of a host of new and old f rinds, for For. Halleck, "where I arrived on the A rrl T.a evening ot toeiotn. mis r.urua iv hundred miles' fAhV Denver, on the riew rcuto traveled by the overland mail line from Denver to Salt Lake City, and at the foot of Medicine Bow Monunnr Ne braska Territory. It was established last July by Gen. Craig, for the protec .tection of this line from Indian depreda tions. Officers and men will soon be in comfortable log cabins, as Capt. Frank M. Shipley is in command of the post and prosecuting the the work- in a vigorous, energetic manner. Capt. S. belongs to the. 6th Ohio Cavalry. He is a moral, efficient, and gentlemanly officer. I must say the officers and soldiers at Halleck, are as fine a set of men as you will find anywhere in civil or military circles. At presenlall is '-quiet along the line.'' Some' of our knowing ones, however, look for Mr. 'Big Ingin" to inaugurate hostilities this winter.. It is doubtful. , In company with several friends, and by special invitation, I participated in a beaver feast at the lodge of Mr. Nicholas Ianis, an old mountain guide and trader. We had beaver baked, and beaver tail pickled, good hot coffee, and fried Indian cakes. Nearly all the guests fared sumptuously on baked beaver. Your correspondent admired the tail part, but could'nt go the sticky, soft, and oily meat. You know it is quite natural for us to differ in taste, consequently all were well pleased with the beaver feast. In a short time w'e are to have the most rith end fastidious dish of the mountains, namely: a young fat Indian dag! Can't you be with uv on said occasion? "When you get a good thing, save it." Better come out. TnrorniLcs Lotxgood. Promotion of Capt. John S. MInick IIeACQCARTKKsCkVTKI! f)TRICT op Mo.f JefTenoh Citjr,'oT. lt, ldJ2. ) General Ordtr, Xo.Z. I. Captain John S. Mimick, 5th Cav alry M. S. M.'. is herely appointed and announced a Provost. Marshal General of the Central District of Missouri, and all interested are directed to respect and obey him accordingly. r 11. In' connection ' with his duties as Provost Marshal General, it is made the duty of Captain Minick, to suptrv se the "acntnaiid duties of.all local Provost Mar shals in tins D.strict and to instruct them in said duties; to receive orders and in structions froni the Major General Com mandini: the Department of theMi;souri. tlnj Brigadier Gr-nral Commanding ihe CtMitral District of Missouri, and from the Provost Marshal General of the Diitrici of'M ssouri, Iiwa and Illinois, and dis tribute the same in such manner as may Le necessary for the ser.ice. Captain Minick will keep a complete file of all correspondence on miners con nocted with his duties, and call upon local Provost Marshals for reports, returns &c, upon any matter bearing i;pon such duties; and he will keep a complete list of prisoners at each post, with the char ges, specifications and circumstances con nected with the arrest of each and all of them. IT 1l . J in. iu corresponuence upon, or in any way connected with the m itters and duties herein indicated, for the observance of Capt. Minnick. will be addressed di rectly to hiin, and instructions in regard thereto be received from him by all offi cers concerned. lijr order of . lima. Uen.Loax. IT. M. SUMNER, Acting Assistant Adjutant Gent-rat. Nexv York. Nov, 10. The Herald's Washington di -patch says is statet' on positive information that the rebels on the south of the Rappahannock have been reinforced by 20,000 men. a portion of thenV having arrived ti.rough Richmond from the army operating on the Black water below Petersburg. According to secession authority in this city, Lee de signs to draw our army and Burnside's over the Rappahannock, which he has fortified and defends with a force of 100.000. while Stonewall Jackson is to cross the Shanandwah to i.ttack him on flank and rear, with an army of 40 000, which he now commands in the Shunan doah Valley. The expedition sent out on Saturday by Heintzelman to the mouth of the Potomac, to break up several smuggling establishments that were for warding goods to the rebels, have re turned. A number of wealthy persons have been arrested and taken to Washington. An important recounouance from Bol ivar Heights was made on Saturday by Gcaneral Geary, with a force of 20,000, who surprised the rebels at Charlestown and pushed on to near Perryville. until the position of relels unurr Hill and Longstreet, in the vicinity of Fort Roval. discovered him, when the army returned with a few prisoners raptured. From the Nebraska First. We clip the following from a letter from the Omaha Ntbraskian. "Gen. Thayer's friends at home will be gratified to learn ihat he has finally received his commission as Brigadier General, and that justice has been done ST W - " to a brave and deserving omcer. it is understood that he will leave his regi ment aid take command at another point, not known to us at present. "Cob Livingston is absent; Major Baumer is in command of the regiment. and Majors, Captain of eompany C, is ' . . . - . . ,- 1 1 acting Major. .Lieut, uiiiette, ci my co.npany, is Uaptain or company x. Captain Blacker is to be appointed A. A. General." ' OFFICIAL. LAWS OF .THE .UNITED STATES. Passed at the Second Session cf ths Vurty s Seventh Congress. : ; r PUBLISH ED 1JY AUTHORITY. S RE VESUS LA CO XT! SUED. ..... ... . rff.i . . ) .... C. 4. A(t be it t-rtter tnnma. ioai me inm We have net yet been furnished the mus ter-roll of Lieut. Mauri's company. We h'tve received the muster roll of Compa- any C, of hh regrroeot, which wo will publish next week. t.nu.f n f .1 it, tlm ant an 1 in u tion fix of the act Alarrh tetorid, ciglitorn humiied nt aiXtjr-one, cntitHstl."An .;t in jrol fr tUe ijioiiI ( oat siamliug treiumrj noie.4, to autnorizo a ..un, t j ivg utaio u 1 fix the dutios on iuiirt, n 1 r oth-r purpwes." fh-ill twi.-u;rud.iaJ Ua t d o'ar.d to men a. ib if fou of n liuvr niv'h orrp -nds to fifty degrees f Trtl cs t-ci.te-'tiral hjdrt.me cr, d.ited byTezuUtton nf tho'lreii-''urjr lJepariiacnt, f August twelfth; eighteen hundred aud f y, at tbo Umpcrature of MXty dogree:! d" Fubrei.btfit'd thermometer ; nnl th is in reducing the leu r4n! ture to the standard of nity, and in levying duties on liquuM above and below proof, the table of commer cial ralucg. centiiinl in taeniiuu il fjr inspectors f j ppiiit?, prepared by l'rof sor McCuloh, under the the superiaieadenceof rrorcsj.T Bach:, and adopted by the Treasury Department, shall be U!ed and ta ken as giving 'bo proj Orticns of absolute alcohol in the liquids gauged and proved according to which dutiea shall be l-vil. See, 43. Aid.Lf it further cnaettI, That there th ill be designated by the collected in erery atsc inent dutrict where the unmi raty be neo-ejuary one or moro inspectors, who shall lake an oath faithful ly to perform their duties in su'h form as the Com missioner of Inter: at Revenue shall proscribe, and who shall be entitled to receive such foes m may bo fixed and prescribed by said commi.-3ii,ner. And all spirits distilled as aforesaid nha!. beforo the (nine is uitd r removed for consumption or sale be inspeo od, gouged, and proved by soin? person so as aforesaid des'gnated fr the pei lormauce of su:h dutiesftod wno shall mark ubou the ca.k or other pnekaiie containing such spirits, in a in inner to be pjescribed by said cemmnsionor, the quantity an 1 proof of the contents of such csk or piiokrjs, with the date of iupeotlon tml tho nam) of the in'pcc Utr. An any pcrs n who shall attempi fraudulent ly to evade the payment of duties um any spirits distilled a afircF-aid, by olianing in any maimer the mark upon any such cask or package, h;ill for feit the sura.f Eve hundred dollars for each j-i.k or package sj altered or changed, to be recovered as bereiiib fore jrovided. Ai.d the fees of such in spector shall iu all cases be paid by the owner of the spirits so inspected, gauged, and proved. And ny such inspector who shall knowingly pat upon any such ca.-k or j in kage any lube or fraudulent mark, tfh:ill be liablo to tbo fume penalty hereinWloru provided for eaoh cak or p c i.e s fraudu e illy marked. And any person bo shall use uny cuk or package so marked, for the purpose ot scl.ingxpiriis of a quality diCerem fnni thai no in.-pectt U, t-uall hi subject tJ a like penalty for each ea-k or pajkage so ujcd. ssec. 41. And le it further enacted. That the own er or owners of any tlijtiilcry miy erect, at bis or their own expen.-e, a wn-a (Ujj of iron, st. nitr liriek, with uioul r other Cru-procf roof, to be con tiguous to such distillery; and such warehouse, when approved by the collector, is hereby dedired a boi.ded warehouse of the Uniud States a. id sh.iil be used nuiy for tttoring distilled spirits, and to be ;nder the cust'idy of the C jII -c t r hi3 deputy. -And the duty on the epirits stored iu su -h wire houc b.ill be paid when an I ai it is sold or re moved from su-n wariiioino for sulo Sec. 45. And Lm it fmther emtcted, That every pcrou who, ou the fiik day of August, eigbteeu huudretl and sxty-two, sb.iil b j the oW;ier of a ay tiU. toiler, or other ve.el. ued or tnt3n led to te u-ed for the purpose of distilling Spirituoo;j l.quis. as hereinbefore provided, or who shall have such still, boiler, or other ves.-el under his superiuteu deuue, either a agent for the owner or on his own account, and every persoa who, after s.iid d ijr, hail u.o or intend to use any tii, bonier orotoer vessel, as aforesaid, eitber as owner, agxt, or otht rw.se. shall from d iy t day m ika true an 1 e icf ei.tr, r cause to be entered, in a bM.k to U ktjit by him for that purposn. the iiUti.her of g'tllons of spirituous liqi ors Uist llfd by h m, aud a so (he number of gal lons wIJ, or rem ivd I r consmuptiou or site, and the pr.Kd" thereof, which b ok shall always be opcu in t te dstime, iSuudiys exceptiMl, for iho iuspeo liuii of the paid collector, wbtmiy tike any min utes, memorandums, or tian-crijiis thereof, aud s.iaII re inter to said eclieet.r, ou the firsr, tenth, and tw n ieth days of ea.rh and every month in eacn year, or within five dtys thti if.er, a general ac count in writings takeu from his b k, ot the num ber of galt.nis ot -piriluous liqurs dulillfd aud sold, or removed fr consumption er sale, and the proof th rout", for the p -ri d or frac ional part of a month preceediog said day. or for sjcIi criit n thirof ai m iy have elai.scd tro:n tUe dato of m.d t iury and report to tho said day whi :b shall next eoiae ; aud shall al keep a book, or books iu form to bo prescribed i y the Coiu aiissioner of Internal KjVrii ut, and to b open at all seasonable hours f.-r iiiim---tiou by the collector and assessor of tne district, hereiu shall te en'ered, from day to d ty, th quan tities of grain or other vegetable pnduetii.ns, or other substances put into the mish-tuh by him, his ageut, or superin eudeut. for tne purpose uf produ cing spirits ; and shall verify. or causo to bo Vurilied, tlm srtid entries, retorts, books, and gunefal accouuis by o,ith or aSi'tnation, to oe uken b:f .re tne colic -tor or soiuj o:ber ,l5 ;er authorized by the laws of the State to admiuister the same according t ) the form requ red by this act, whuro the mau is pres cribed ; and shall also pay to the collector the du ties which by this act ought to be paid on the spir itous liquors so distilled an 1 sold, or retnoo l tor consuuiptii.n or sa!e, aud in said accounts in ntioncd, at Ihe lime of rendering an account thereof. Sec. 4"t. And be it further hic, I bat the collec tor of any dntrict may gram a ermit to owner i.r owners of any distil. ery wi hin bis district to ten I r i-hip any si itiis, the product of said distulery, ait.r the quantity und proof thereof snail hve been as certained by inspection according to the provisions of this acs, to any place without said district au I within the LniUd States, aud in suchcusu the bid of hiding or receipt (which hull be in such form as the Commissioner of Intern il Revenue m iy direct) of the simi s. all ba takeu ia tha naiuo ol tha collec tor i.f the district m which tho distillt-ry is situate, and the spirits alr said shall be cousigne i, in cu.-h b II of lading or roceip., to the collecior i f the dib tiiet in which the p ace is situate, whither the spir its is sent or shiqpeti, and ihe mouniof dunoi up n -aid spirits phali be stated in tho receipt: and upon the arrival of the rpii its, and upon the demand of the collector aloro-aid, the ag jut .f the disiidery (aud the nain of tne ngent, lor the conveuie.iCe of ihe collector, shall always appear in tho bill of la ding op the receipt ) shall puy the duties upon toe said spirits, with the expeuse of freight, aud every other expense which bas'avcurcd thereupon; and sa d colli c or. njjon the piyuuir. of theduties afore said, shall deliver tho bill of lalingor receipt and the spirits to the agent of tie said d.stibery ; aud if ihs duties are not paid a aforesaid, then Uio s.'.d spiri's shall bo stored at the risk and co-t of the owner or agent ihjroof, wh shall piy an ad luiun ten ier centum ther .uo.n ; an I alt tue giutrai p u visious of this aot, in refere.ico to lien-, pa-ia ties. and forfeit ure. as also tn reference to tha collection. shall apply thereto, au I bo euforved by th- collecior of thj district in whicU Iho collecler my hi: l'r- eiitnl, that no p.ruiit shiill Do granted under this ctioii, ror a qian:i'v less than city barrels: And provided. further, That the (.'ommis.-ioner of Inter nal KtVi-iiUe, under the directi iii of tne ajcr tary of the Trea.ury. may mike such further r.-gul iti ns, and rexuire stub fu: th?r securities, a he ta iy dot-m proper iu order to protect tho revtnu , and to carry out the spirit and intent of this section. Sec. 4i. And be it further enacted, ibatdtlieI spirits may be riinovt-u I rem the pi.icu ot manulac- ture lor the t unjoso f oeiu- exported, or lr tbj puriMise of being redis'.illed tor esi-orr, and reEi.ed coal oil ui it be removed for the purpose .f eximrte . alter tuo quantity o: Siinr or oil so re- mjvtdkh.ill liavo been ascertained by inspection. acjordmg to the previsions of this act, upoaund wi h I ne written p.-raimion of taj co' lector urdiputiiy collector tf tuo dirtiict, without lavmeut of the o'uii-js tbtreoti pnvious to tuh removal, the owner thereof, having first given boud to the L'l.ited States, with suQj.icin. surctiis, iu the mannir ui,d form aud under r:guUtious prescribed ly ttiu C' inojt.-sioner ol Jutiriiil UevunU", and iu at least d ullo tho am ouut f said duu-8, to export the said spirits or oil or pity ttic duties tipreon within such times as may be prescribed by tha Commissioner, whieh tiiojsli.tli be stated in snid bund : I'roridrd, Tnat anj person desiring to give such bond shall lirst mike uab, be lre the coi.ee tor deputy collector io whom he mry ply for a im.i to remove any such p ri ta or oil. iu manner and form to bo prtSoriUd by snd Commissioner, that ba iuteuds to export su jb liquors or oil, and tbat be desires to ob:aiu said peimit for no other purj-oe whatever; aud any rolioetor or deputify cotb'ctiiri. hereby authirized to administer such oath : And provided, further, Tbat do such ro uioYl bhiul be permitted whoru tiieamouot of du ie does not exeued the rum of three hundred dollars, nor in any easo where the persn desiring such per mission has failed to perform th obligation of any bond previously gi ran to tho United Mutes for ta removal of any such articles, uutil th same rhiil have been fuliy kept and performed. And lh.)j..l lector of tno district iu which any such bond may bo ' given ia authorised to cancel said boud on payment , of sid dutie, with interest thereon, at a rie to ba fixed by Raid Commissioner, au I ail proper charges, it said liquors or oil shall u-t have baca exported, or upon satisfactory proof that the same hive been exported as aforesaid. And in ease of the breach of tha oWigitiou of any such bond, tha same shall bo f-rth w'HQ forwaidtd ly the collector of the district to tho Commissioner ef Internal Revenue, to be by him placed in th baud of the First Com trollerof tha 'irtnsary, who-thallcaos tho same ecedings to be taken thereon, for the purpose of collecting tne dutiea, tuteresl ard cbarje aforesaid as are prov dtd ia this act iu ease of a delinquent collector." (Tt b continued.) Hove ok. Such Is the tourse pursued fcy Curil valuable molicine9.- They never cease doln to.ni ba press forward, relieving the sick'and crippled from psin and disease. Tbe wonderful c urea that are performed by Curtis' flyrnper Sassafras are really marvelous. Coughs, colds, boarneness measles, even Conumptl .-o bepins to tremble irhen it cuines in Coutact with ii,?nd son the detbly grap ii loosened. Curtis' Mameluke Liniment is famlUar to every rainily iu tie couniryior the many beTJ!its they have recived from its ue. It is well for every family to be provided ; they cannot tell what hour they may require its use. Taee meliciries stand high, and are osed by many respectable physician of exteuaive practice. See advertisement tc snothe coluiua. '; - - . " ' --: To Consumptives. . TIIE ADTEItTISKa, DAVIXGl BKES RESTOP.En to health in a few weeks by a .very simple remedy, al ter having suffered .several years with a severe luua affection, snd that dread di-iei.se, Consumption is anx ious to make kuow'n to hi ellow-fcoflerera tLe means . . of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the pre scription used (free-of charge), with the. directions for preparing and using the same, which they will amfa SURE CVBE for COKSUMPTIOX, ASTHMA, BRONCHIT IS, &r. Tie on ry object of the advertiser iu sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread infor mation which he conceives to be invaluable, and be. hopes every sufferer will try fcis remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing toe prescript lan will pltsse address Kev. EDWARD A.'WILSOST, Williamsburg, n46-3m. Kinjs County, Xew-Tork.' Scorbnli; diseases are the parent stock from which arises a lars'e proportion of the fatal maladies tbat af flict mankind. They are as it were a species of potato rot in the human constitution, which undermines and corrupt all the sources of iU vitality and hastens its decay. They are the grm from which spring. Con tnmption, Kheanmatism. ITeart Disease, Liver Com plaints, and Erupti7e Diseases which will be recog niied as among those most fatal and destructive to the races of meD. So dreadful are it consequences to hu man life, that it is hardly possible to over estimate the importance or an actual, reliable remedy, ibat can sweep out this Scrufulous contamination. We know then we shall proclaim welcome news to our renders uf one from such a quarter a will leave little doubt ot its tefflcacy ar,d still more welcome, when we tell them that it really does accomplish the end desired. We AVER'S Sa USA PARI LLA, and it is certainly worthy the attention or tuhe wh, are afflicted with Scrofula or Scrofulous complaint. Register Albany V. 1". NEW A D V EJT lSE Mil i LAND SALE. By authority ami direction of the tVnuoissi ner or the Ueue.ai L.iid om.e, wo ill otter at Puuiic a e, lu lUc hi(:tiel Oioi.er, at toe Lul OttJoe iu Uroauvil-K. on tne luiU or Jouaiy, laCi. the iuiiowiu- descnoed lands, viz : TLe s jUtti west quarter section 13, township 1, ranse 16, east. ; iuis tract of lanl Cdn on y be so'd for cash. AIo, M'lili east cjuanei' of svuih eai quarter, sec tion IT. town 4, raoge It eat. West half bvuta wet quarter section 12, tvwu 4, range 14 euoi. s.i U east quarter section 7. town 2 range 15 east X rih we.ii quarter etciiun S. I w i Z, raiti-M to ea."t. South wei-l q.iai ter ectio iS. iuwu). rane lo, east. .rm cum tinner ul uiiu aesi qarter see tic u 6, tuwu a. miio to ea-t ' ' boii.b wesi q-iarie. of south east quirter. auilw.uib p .i ,.iVc 0 couth wei quaiter. ciiuu 31, lowu U, range 19, ve lands were ente ed previous to the la. d bii.es. aud Uie eate.ie-. have Siu :e tieeo CJiue le I. RltllAhl' BAUitKll, HeEiter. S. It. Jajuso, Ke-eiver. KSTitAY NOTIcr. Tken np ty ihe u:ideripncd, living tw. miles et ofGifiiK ik iu iutM Coim.y .Kebra-k i. tn toe 11 day t.r November, ISoi, bun iik'ui r.aii tlll y. i.e year ol I la-i rpriu. tiKDUUK UEA.NIC. BioWLviue November 8th. 1S6J. ul7 3 v. mssuI.UTION OF rOPAIlT.NKIlSIlIi. The cprfnerip heretofore exKtinsnrwterthenxine and style of Kid.er & Hacker, is this dty oissoivo'l hy mutual c -n -cut The Advertiser and Farmer will bereift r be pnh- lishcl bv T. R. Kisher. The l'ii'ie- .flh fl m wiil be settled ly Mr. Fisher, to h mi a ! del t due the otfk-e must bepjiJ. T R KISHKH. TULO. C. UACKER. Browqville. Njv. 81 h. 13i2. MLY MPffllESI!!! !. I'ASCIIVhU... JOHN KNAl'i',.-. Proprietor. The Proprietors oj the Republican, desirous t' xt ru their circulation, otter the tollowing favor able terms to sutucribers to thq laily, ITcckly and Tri-lTcelily. Daily, (in advance) $10 00 Tri-weck!y, (in advance 5 00 Sunday liepul lican 2 0' TO CLUBS AT TUE FOL 1.0 WISH HATES Five copies of tho Tri-weekly sent for $.M 00 Three copies Weekly one year 5 Five - " h do Ten J3 00 Fourteen " . " 20 Twenty " u J 27 3 Thirty u u 4 0 Forty u u u 5() WJ tMoney in nil ensrs t accompiny the sub scriitiiu J"A11 subscribers nndertacse terms willhedis comiuued at tnvagnd of the yer, unle-s previi.u.-iv renewed and jaid. All sub-crihers, by paying up arrearnges, can ccme in under these terms. MfSLVIiTS MILLS ! FREIGHTERS TO THE MINES A 5 D THE WESTERN FORTS And the puhlic penerally are rcpeclfnlly informed Ihat hi-i Mill' areuow in excel idU i uni iiia i.rder, tin n in, oni from 6o to "55 hack- per djy. uq has ihe test millers in tne Territ ry. ' (Adnihtel N'lh in Colorado and N'elva.-ka tot nnur pastel I'T 'iy w vi ot the Mi-i-ij,.pi Kiver ) r m .le rr. in i lie bctt of Fill aid Sprnu W'lieit. n I i o!d at an low orices as can be i-b'stiued m ihe ''errit ry Hi- U mr is kei for a e at .11 .he ft .r inB,-ow vine. ii i prepare i to rurnih rreu.ne s. a i I t mis generally.' wua tloiir iruai eb.Fai o d r u ne.ii. aim ai- wnii auy amoantor C r.i Co. a A sl ami U'ickwhe.it Kmur ac the lowe-i ca-li p ijes. Cu t. in tin; d n? d n at oiie-ixih pe- O i-hel. Ilele-ires iccj' iheaiteiitiou .f ticiKl terk to the art van lae- of brwwnvii.e s a sb.ppiiia lit titiie West. Not nly au any amonm of grain sihJ tl iar te ooiained here ctie.ier than at any other pnni in ite Terruuiy. but tLe 1 e Cuii sneie iiav laid in thiea ou a iaise supply of eveiy variety oi 1:0.-1 - J. O. MELVJN. Aug. 1, 1862. i6-if i kibeca.h 1 ""-'is, Le?3l nil J r 11 . a 1 .7 ''"I'er, te n ".Hu'lllvl ai kin ,1 "m llll'll eral y rewanled. inf Tiua ioii that wo, iJ.!" onih.i . Ocl. lr 28 h l.1 ' s, kave divw:, rt ,ht ' - R. b.wiua sm-fliri,i fiB . 'tW, 1. ! lit t. i No. 1 , 1 cimif , . , , , i, AITuf asMnctoB aa ' tstit Ai 'fir G. y jpr.k... . "'r .. S a nut i, Ci.u.?:r- - Fremont. ' 8. j Flat?, v co-utry et place of bnsiuie and the country went. Aw.C. Hal, ! ColCMllIU .. . "Wl A,, , ' X.i.t. Aiififr.iK.... - . ' the north AHofCiii.raa, SimH! (1 half cf Cass. liti... . rineton ; Plattsmouih. ' "ir ' : No. 7. Ail of Lancaster. Seirrn . i and ihe oamtry wet. omISj.f N. 8. All f utoe, CI it, Jni . 1 sUtai:tAsessor Ur. F. Kenn;' L"'1 ' No. 9 All r Xriuab. Ricu.,5 AC.:,, "i No. 10. Ailof Case J XT' f Salter. Aisiaui a-. j ! All per s, of ahatevtr irw. K ' ,u irimi urease to ,,,, piicaiions umt Us m.,j t ,he ,iiiiin ti ' t wn.,aiefuri.ii,el with i,4nk "J1"'4 W BuMi.e-s d.ieniih.ut appiie,tiua l l'V' p. 1 t tier s or can Une.. coche ?. V; Kibu.-sea.or other carriam... not Tn T " " busk ...dry, for.the ,r.n:p;a':T', are require.! u rep. t tie V. same. Owner cf billiard tables yatche. sv r - - mil.,, .WKh i plate owned alanufaciuiers, wl ere n t kk - r.,,,.,l,..,a. 7 f! ' n , iriuii,l,Il,fA, . f1 in ten d.vs alter ech sn j .err n,"1". sale made by tbem iln-inc Uie wce W' Aflctioneeia are requi vi , m. kT?'"' j of f he groa amount 1.1 ii-eir ale,. J Th propnelorioi inanarfeMoT Saiir,, , . I Ferryboat ar.,1 Tol;b i.ies .re renL m 11 t, y rep -rt or the sr., atuou.u f " B i. cher and o.he-s. whos oiidnss Tu '' for Mie any cattle, i-heif b..,, or caiv, 1 emru .t the eod of eh anj every s'V " btr re-pectively slanatiierel. forColiecuou Uiinwi. prk77 t October 15, nti-n The Co-tartneriiip nret.rfi,re ei:,i,, I TO VI II03I IT njioe ami i I of I s ... k . .. s .Ived by mutual c nen.. "w I The htisii f 1 1.1 saio n.m will bet;t;i ,1 t Sirukier. iw wlijiu ait iiue it ' J' fciuuiii, Pursuant to an o'.d r 0 1 the I n U;t (,,,- ma'n county. Ndmka "(.Iriior,, urj, day f epuiuher A. I. tLe .Wi ' liuardiau f Mariah Liisatieth V rliri.i;,,,, ! Sarah Jane , l.-n and J .nti 1 1 -ji-y UVici,4 ' unlay, lb llihdajol oveuil.er r:i,. . ) o'clock, A. iu in.ntof ihe rvst(;5 viile.ir said rtotiuty.sril! tidfirli rsiietii- Scribed lots .r pnicels ol IiIIkI ?ltU4lf lu ij ro-wit: the nonlifce-t i.uarier tf :lt w-j qu'ter i t reeii. u no. I j, and tbj iwr.urMf ! of the U!lic.-t quarter aiid the uwlm, ; of ih-j.-ouitiWes, quarter hud ih- ws:nt I f the .-. uthwest tjuarter ot se li.n a.. ship no.4. if r-j'g- lm. 15, iist.eiu;.,r,;,i tat : uf . V iUumi Welch. d.-ea-t.,aul W., f (IiltU- n to (he lll.deisignw I ai d t!l ilei,: us licirs ot the aii r said W illiiu V. i u : t the a uthwesi ipaarur f the arb.awqw. !-ectioa lm 15, in t -wiuhi-i no 4 ut ii , i.-the proprty if I In.- sud .nati J-ue 11 I Tirmsif aie: i)u h.nt ta-ii ua M.ew h-il t 1 ii oue j ear, -.v ured by ui 1 ty 1 m ts. A i t. ttr l.ll I October I3th, ISoJ. nl 1 -i.2il Uuii, iMiou ti: .0r1cK. j Notice is hereby g ven ihit Levi J tai Israt'T of the esta'e f ibtirj llMr.jm has spplied t ihe IVoha.e I'usri f.r n-' ol tiiue ' niukefi h1 reiili mem J ri-J 1 ."a:d aiplioi.o:i will be lor litarinj m tk day oTUct. lHr, Ii.at 2 o'el.eir. ... ; Witness mv hard aud bl& -i ll Kvil this Sept. mbcr. tMJ, U. W. Wr.X.iC S nil 2'2,VU ItAUki, IMUlilATE 5tTICE. X tice is hereby given tint i hs lion lay, the 2kth dsy oi October A. i at 10 c lick. a.m. lor b aria? thr fi..ai a". -ol illiam It. I'lnlij", a Aduiiuirta.wr J tate ol John N ye-, tiec-sjd.' ! Wituess my hand and i-Ci- i d ra!. t 'j"' of Septemb r. 16 V2. f. W. U' S ull-w-s;j.00 lroba:J-; i rnuiit 11; Miiiri:. j N tlce l hereby girm iht We-lrs.br 'f1' of N--vemrier. A l , ls6J is tne Mm 11 w ' and a 'j'.aiina claims in:t i tie e-tye.t C drcel, late of the to n y l Fii'S. N6 w nioiy. - . l. . LOKU.i'rjta" Fawuee City, Aug. 27, larii. J-J S1ILRII'F S4LC m . I'isd ct Curl -tuiV' rtUpei:. I r wnl-e, J cbra-k i Ten Alfred O vs ITnrrk I w liyi.tueol i-n id- r of nan t" ! 1 ih above emitletJ ens -.1 ili on tfVK'' di'iirXi.n-mbT. Mi;', b. ien iHf-;s ..'eha k a. 111. aid JiiVn-1 p to.. ..fsJ'b!- ; d.-r of I'eu. fl a I i.i Kr..wi, vide. v V; f t the said co on sn I st L Id. f-r iiM ' ..ffr lor s.le ai.d seil to the lii.'hcs: ui !;.'-' in hand, the following described r-al -'' , north half and ix aihwest quar'rr ! '"' ) iu.irici of s. e'ii.n nuui r 21, in fo'n-i 'r c , , north f range number I j. tw-t ' 1 cipal mercdian, in eiuilia county..'-" I ken as the iin.tierry of llngh i.ro7 said uemimd. J. W. COLfcalA-V urownviile, eptem beri C00.00O AGKNTS, HALE OR FRVALR, TO SELL LLOTD 3 KEw pTks I, PLATK COrNTT COLOiCD 1 II A r tr Ills. IMTr.P STATK!. CANADAS. AND NKW HKlNSWiriC. From retent u vey r. u.pivtert Amr l, lfc63j ost iuw 10 vmcrave 11 ana one year iiaie. superior to any fiti map eermate by Colfen or ali chell. and sell at the low p ice of ihty ceuu; vwu.iiri w,ciunp m inoaip, . . 1 II isn it i.n'y a Coon-y M 10 but it Is also a COUXir AND KA1LKOAU M VF of the roiled u eand 'Ja-M laac uiMa.il in ne. gluing KVEKT RAILKCLtU STATION and distance between. - - Guarantee any woman ur man $3 10 5 per dae. aa! will takn back all ma us that cauuoi ha aoU and mrum! he money. Sead for $1 worth to try ' Frin ed lastractiona how tocaovaaa weli be fnrnisbfa a)i nur aaenta. Wanrei Wio'e-ate Asent far nnr in evey S'aie Caliiomia CnuU Knlatyl. Frai ce and Cuba A furtune m iy be m.ide wita a lew hond.-et d-nlais capital. So compel. to. J. T. LLtlTD, o. 1(4 Broadway Xw Tork. The War repartment uses our Mipof Virtrinii M-iy-laiul. and Pe. r.tyiTjnU. cost &UjiJO. on wKca i maiked Jlild)eton Jaryiaiit lleUhis. Wil iiarutp rt Ferry. Miiihrm k ACill N land's Ford, and all oiBr vn tte Pot. niaa rxt every oilier place in itaryiaid, Virginia, and Fenn-ylvaoia. or ra mey refunded PttlCK CENTS. From Toe T. ibune August 9. "Lloyd's atap or Virginia Aliryiaad and Pennaylva liia. Ihi M.ip i rery lirce; its c t Is but 25 ci, and it th 6eW which can be purchased. al2 i9 7 Flower Seeds. Choice- varieties, and of Terr superior quality. 20 Ta pers of white w 1. 1 be sent (post paid) by saail, to any addre, lor one dollar - .: ".. ' n. A. TT; Crescent City. Jaw- FRENCH'S CONICAL J WasIiiDg latliiu; Tlie ni.i nimpie. lnrah?e ci-nvenietii aA" articteever Inven'eil for ll e nir,-e t Will d il.e wj-Jiii ol ao nrJnwry '' k hieasrA-t. l-. winy raviha lime I "' cl"hf .; lly tricl iy loi U.wina ihe arm' e-t 'lire-. j fillip e and n-y. ii will -h. at e " '' t r I wo izeu aiiiaM article, iu aboit iir! j ttv, or tbeis ev'iva'eut. ii-" Uy all the or.lm-ry melt-Is ..f clear.i'k- u-- l ucli as !acet k.c . the re.ne-i we """ ,! id ia -t .isi'C'e s with this machine a n lieil w Ihooiihe p.i.ii.iiit.v.' f N'"'" ". Tiiee r-'i" are pr tn el r-y Hie n'ua" i (lie loals hi!ehe iimtlitae iln nsi"" . t f families Nomile lioiela IxMoli' jMt. al a-yiiiins U-anliiit-iHhii, on lni ' ; and in ite army who h.ive 'h-e 01 '" iJ( sent in their te-tiiiioiii N volnnt-irUiiJ. , miiim-f the Pie aie veiy nnieii- I I have pnh.ii-iieil in ;,nililei l-n.i. irula-. All lakf t-lPiMiri. a .a'SMl f'" tl.i ninflone befo: rnrtba-.in2 of i-fier Generat Dep-.i 419 B-oa-rway, iiner tJ Tu,t' Price only Ten Dollar PIIII.IF FRENCH. r Adi'es v.x ?fSJ jr. T City f j, N. B A lioeral iti-coiil I" tne 'r rcante&. Send for Circ!r. Seeds Prepaid ov 25 P.etiet Animal- m Cnlii'''' , S5 Choice Vreetat.ie ee.l for Hie ,.' fl " tt.tb lofTlnhaol Five I .r JS; T C;uta I T.iClob of Tweo'v (..r $2 . The SK JAPAN aiMF.T. witn t- J sis to ten Inches l-mr. S3 ent- Vrr ' - ,s": I recei vi Genun e Setl ' ' ' l let direct from Japan. b ,riffN' ( j. ' an1 can ri-noaeiuiy recinimenn 11 - - 1 cnltiva'ioa. B. M. w i '-"--' t ! n38 if Old Clony Xur.erir r J- , ! Shingles! Shing'J m miu 11 v ' u 1 i iui- - - -pgr i eouo'y, that 1 rh ill emleavor 10 1 ,m" ,..' ! Ijieii win a Urtv.nwww f.ni-1- u 4 ' f i lor cash; vrtakeiu exci.aoge tail's ki.tM I 136J f.iM-tl Hats- Boots and Sbi 1 have l.it rereive-l a New SoP" wf.?.t 1 Sh.; which 1 will ti ct eaper t1n ln" ! fferea here he.'oie. failana tern "xrl0 3lw Brawariil. April o4e-l-' Corn at irch 27 For Sale at Bargain Two ShiMle Kmpir si":ii!C1 . One Frai k:ia FauuLv Sewin .. . Ualtail""- TWi IkiriKII ni ,h . 1 Two Freth's Coaaral Wa.h.a t'''- Xvaporaters. ' ' , r.rmjr 00 i Apply at the Advertuer and rtrmr , Vine, Nebraska. Jtaieh IJ.h, 1M - - "7 11 ' ..r-.--, nicn'Sai. J tb West. .
