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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1863)
h ml Tf no ;a,o-t -VSD--. .;v-j iajtri-J it r ; or 37 TELEGRAPH, Froa New Orleans, r mi - . c . w York, Jan. I. me siearaero. iauidinj from New Orleans 24th, " L.VpJ. Amonff her passengers are t Bailer and staff, excepting Jonas jfrench and Capt. John Clark, who iS Butler, prior to leaving: New Or "s cave "a reception at the City Hall, re tundrcds of officers and citizens -ei on him. Gefl- Bailer issued a farewell ad ' 53 to the citizens, in which h says he vsia tht proud consciousness of car uVith him the blessings of the hum C'aci loyilf under the cottage roof and Ijje cabin of the slaves ; content to in l sneers of tht saloon and curses of ;e concludes by saying months of ex-j-ience and observation have forced the Wictioa thtt the exiitence of slavery is ririlpa:iMe with the saftty of yourselves of the Vnlcn. Ja u'.e o-lth. Gen. Banks issued an Lrc, aj-feiiding to which is the Pres i,.,!)ilH,iiiiaiitu of Emancipation. t.is afiur'.'s, jUren, isanks, alter re- ,3 ect and t ilea of the Pres- It is manifest ti tiit; cliucires egested ly the proc- :.i."2 J n'it take place at any precise and Gtn. Banks calls upon all pons, citizens cr slaves, to govern jrxselves accordingly. . 'Al! unusual public demonstration? will I fur the present suspended, and Prov Mar&bals are enjoined to prevent any j-.arUfcces cf the peace. Slaves ae 1 1st J to remain upon the plantations jil their privilege are definitely es I iheJ, reiting assured whatever ben I tie Gjverniueat intends will be se eJ iLeia. urteral Banks also instructs officers secure the priciest discipline in cainps. hection is also called to the act of Con ies fori idiling the return of slaves by I anr.y. The war is not waged fcr the over jw of slavery, but to restore the Cun Jjtional relations of the Uuited States, i each of the States. If tltvery is to be preserved the war tit cease ana me iormer constitutional &tioas again be established, for no ;ttry nan, in the event of the contin ue of the war, will council the preter- I :;on cf slavery. ; ' A continuance of the war will leave I ether trace of . the rebellion than ', r-scipatioa. The contest in public, as - I nciil, strengthens and consolidates .- f.Lerly aiiVctioa. It is lardy nationality that is not trust- j". I in its strength against -domestic ene- hi. Success of a local interest widens l t . 1 1 : . J . j- i ."-cops 01 auniaa uistury; ana is ai- iii-d with peace, prosperity and power. :s cut of such contents great nations are fa. Uaiiks concludes thus ; Let us fufill i conditions of the last great trial, and lome a nation a grand nation with be enough to rovern ourselves, and Vnrjth enough to stand amongst the irli united. I'd to the sailing of the steamer, noth- j ) j; had transpired as to the intended " emeuts of (general Uanks. but it w I ii1 svvu a campaign had been marked out Lh Eaton Kouge as a base of opera is. rapilc Account of the Baltic at s iiurircesuoro. :;asuville. Jan. I have just ar- fcd from a terrific battle, , on Stone's ver, in front of Murfreesboro, on the ui tide of. that - town. It has raged Lh unremitting tury two days, and at r. rpnnri us not vet decided. It IS " 'H'W't J ff t!:i mnst ferocious of modern n, busiamed by both tides with spiend J doti-Tinination. 'Jva. Ro:crdus inarched from 1. iiM i'u lay. vth al--ut 4-.Cii.' ; tl " C::'l j-' i i i ; i o r v .til z? jv a. . ( iho Chi .ay r. Lii ilii.ks restiuz oa las vve'at side 1 Murfreeaboro. .The ctctre had also the advantage of ground, with a deuse .growth of ce r nial:iD them completely. Their :'.itfa gave them the advantage of a sfire. and Gen. McCook's corps clos- j! in tneir left on Wilkerson's Creek. iey, tt ihouias e corps, worked, witn I it difUcuhy, to the front of the rebel iter.' Critenden's corp waspostedon t comparatively clear ground on the ; Palmer's and Van Cleve's division f front in the woods, and held in le rve. A battle was expected all day -sday, but the enemy merely tkirmUh- and tLrew a few shells, one of which orderly McDonald, of the 4th t-iiej States Cavalry, not ten feet from f -a. Rosecrans. That afternoon the person Pennsylvania Cavalry, on Mc jk's flank, was drawn into an ambus- I e, and its two Majors, Roseugarter aH " Ward, were killed. uuenuen s corps lost four killed and wounded that day, including Aiutant 1 . . .VI- f. I wt, cf the 04L11 maiana. severely iuied. McCook's toss was about fif i The same day Le rebel cavalry made -iih cn our rear at Laverue, burned i ev wagons and captured thirty-five inters. That night dispositions were to attack the enemy iaihe morning, f'.er dark the enemy were reported biag upon McCook, obviously to strike fright wing. This corresponded with Mv;:hes of Gen. Rosecrans, who in pcted Gen. McCook to hold him ia stubbornly, until the left wing uld te ihrown into Murfreesboro be- Ae enemy. dlV brpal- of trip last Anv nf Dft- ' " j - o r rib rc irnrL'i i nr r " battle opened on our right, and V wiQg.was on hand at 7 o'clock. 1Uous sounds indicated(that the fire ari caching on the right. Aides ; , e, patched for information, and IV1 forests full of flying negroes, :r ?e straggling soldiers, who re ly e reSCients falling back rap- 'ad lime one of Cook's aids an' W en' Rsecrans that General 0Q,V4d Permitted the three batter iiea Jlvsion to be captured bv a :lU;T f liie enerayaQ1 that that 'ii '?lewtat demoralized the troops. . as obvious. The brave Gsneral Sill, cn8 cf our best ofllcers wai killed, General Kirk severely wounded, and General Willich killed, or missing, besides other valuable oiiicers. Gen. Rosecnns sent word pressing Gen. SlrCook to hold th? front and he would help Lhn. It would all work right. He now' galloped to the front of Crittenden's left, with his staff, to cider the line of battle when the enemy open ed a full battery and emptied a few sad dles of the escort. Van Cleve's division was sent to ue right, Colonel Bentty's brigade m frcr.t. The fire continued to approach on the right with alarming ra pidity extended to the center, aiU it was clear that the right was doubling up on the left. The enemy had compelled us to make a complete change of froaton that wing, ard were pressing the ceatr.r. Geneial Rosecrans, with splended dar ing, dashed into the fire, and tent his stafTalong the lines, started Beatty's brig ade forwarc some six batteries opened and sustaining a magnificent fire direct ly a tremendous thout was raised along the whole line. The enemy began to fall back, rapidly. The General lmnvAf urged the troops forward. The lebel thoroughlj puuiihed, were hiven ba 1 fully '.a utile. " The' tame H'lend-d brav ery was displayed in tlij comer, and the wiiole" lm advanced. Meantime the enemy made formidable demonstrations on our left, while they prepared for an other onslaught on our right. Mean time orders had been issued to move our left upoi the enemy. Before they had time to execute it they burst upon our center with awful ury, and it began to uican. liuuascau s uivimuu3 were car ried into the breach magnificently by their glorious leader, and th-3 enemy again retreated hastily into the dense ce dar thickets. Again they essayed our right, and again were driven back. This time the number of our stragglers was formidable, and the prospects was discouraging, but there was hd panic. Tha General, confident of success, con tinued to visit every part of the field, and with the aid of Thomas, McCook, Crittenden, Rosseau, Negley, and wood, lh tide of battle was again turned. Early in the day we were seriously embarrassed by the enterprise of rebel cavalry, who raade some serious dashes upon some of McCook'a ammunition and subsistence trains, capturing a number of wagons, and artillery ammunition was alarmingly scarce. At one time it was announced that not a single wagon load of it could be found. Some of our bat teries were cuiet on that account. This msilortune was occasioned by the cap ture of ilcCook's tram. When the battle closed the enemy oc cupied the ground which was ours in the morning, and the advantage theirs. Their object in attacking wai to cut us off from Nashville ; they almost succeed ed. They had played their old game. If McCouk's corps had held more firm ly against Hardee's corps and Cheat ham's when he fought, llosecran's plan of battle would have succeeded. THE FIGHT ON KEW YIAa'fl DAT. Gen. Rosecrans determined to begin the attack this mornirfg, and opened fur iously with our left at dawn. The ene my, however, would not return from our rignt. and the battle worked that way. At eleven o'clock matters were not flat tering on either side. At twelve o'clock our artillery, new supplies of ammunition having arrived, was massed, and a terri ble fire opened The enemy began to five way, Gen. Thomas pressing on thVir center, and Crittenden , advancing on their left. The battle was mora severe at that hour than it had been,, and the result was yet doubtful. Both sides were uneasy, but determ ined, Gen. Rosecran's foels its import ance fully. If he Is victorious, tho ene my will be destroyed. At this hour we r.re ap;irenjnivr. botn or cur" tro.pr b.-j:ai-d badly, but no.-t of tli:i:t were hcrovs. r h t. y S rtL.tl Tit. " 'R."f. Jy j .i. y j;;it v. if i.tijt t.ur:y ;L;-ir Uuiou ariiiv is iiow di-mz it. arch ever the battle field reveals a lerriuie kitu;iiirr in turn taiitis. ai vvm double ours. Rosencraus army , is in splendid spirits, and eager to follow the enemy." IMost of the resident secession ists,' with their families, have fled. - Notwithstanding the rain, our tr6ops was engaged Saturday and pp.rt of Sun day throwing up entrenchments, gradual ly getting nearer town, and cannonading as they approach, until at last they were able to throw shells into the very heart' of the place. ' At eleven o'clock on Sun day Gen. Rosecrans and stuff entered the town. : Louisville, Jan. 7. -Advices from headquarters say that orders have been isued for the arrest of a number of de serters from the" army of Murfresboro, aud their return to Nashville in Irons. Cincinnati. Jan. 7. Gen. Carter's expedition to East Tennessee reached Manchester to-day, on its return. The result of the expedition, which consisted of 1,000 cavalry, was the destruction of two important bridges, killing, wounding and capturing 5o0 rebels,' and taking 700 stand of arms and a largo amount of flour, salt, and other stores. This was the most hazardous raid of the war. We lost ten men. . Cairo, Jan. 7. The news from Vicks burg are to the morning of the, 1st. The rebels had concentrated all their forces from Grenada, Jackson, and along the lines ihe read at Vicksburg amounting to C5.000 men. This overwhelming force attacked Sherman on Monday' and forced him to fall back to hi first line. The rebel entrenchments and fortifica tions extended back from tho city 6 miles. ShermanV force, had fought their way within, two miles of the city, where they were attacked by this superor force. The fighting on Sunday is represented as desperate in the extreme. Batteries and fortifications were taken and retak en ; whole regiments, and even brigades were fighting hand to hand over the guns and for the possesion of the def fences. . Nothing has yet been heard from our forces below, nor can we learn that the gunboats have taken any fart in the ac tion. From movements of steamers from the Louisiana shore Vicksburg it is sunnosed thev are crossing reinforce ments. It is not improbable "that Gen Holmes is there, as the lass heard of him ho was marching in that direction. Prestdenrs Proclainatlcn. "WAsniirGxo, Jan. 1,1S63. Whereas, on the 22i day cf September, 1S62, a Proclamation was issued by the Treat dent of the United States, containing among ether things the following, to-wit: That on the 1st day of January, 1833, ail P2r0E.S held f.a Blares V;ithm any I f, 1 , , c. , J I Otata or aeSl.TnatSl part Mate ttie J wliprnnf shrill V in rpbplli:)n ' pSOp.e Vnereot , 2 V, reJeilIJn against tne uaiisa oiaies, suau ce ueace fonh and forever free, aod the Executive Government cf the United States, includ ing tht Military and Naval authority thereof, will rcconie and maintain the freadem of auch persons, and will do no act or acts lo suppress such persons, or i'y of thcra in any effort they may make for their actual freedom, and that the Exec utive will on the 1st day of January aforesaid issue a proclamation designat ing the States and pt:ts of States, if any, in which the peopU therein respectively, shall be in rebellion against the United States, and the fact that any State or people thereof shall on that day be in go'd faith represented in Congress by members chosen thereto' by a majority of tho qualified voter of such States, s-ha.il, in the absence of countervailing testimo ny, be lleemed conclusive evidence ;hnt such State or people thereof aie uol .in rebellion' against the United States. Now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LIN COLN President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested as Commander-in-chief of the array and na vy in time of actual rebellion against the authority of the Government of the Uni ted States, as a: fit and necessary vrar measure for suppressing said rebellion, do 'on the 1st day of January, 1SG3, r.nd in accordance with my purposes to, do publicaily proclaim for the full period of ICO days from the date of the above men tioned "crd.jr designated as states or p&rts of tats therein and the people thereof respectively, are this day in rebellion against the United States, the following to-wit: Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, excepting the parishes of St. Bernard, Plaguemine, Jefferson, St. John, St. Charles, St. James, Ascention, Assumption, Terre boume, Laforche, St. Mary, St Martin, and Orleans ; - including the City of New Orleans; Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina. Virginia; excepting 49 counties, desig nated as Western Virginia ; and also the counties of Berkley, Acomac, Northamp-" ton, Elizabeth City, York, Princess, An ne, Norfolk ; including the City of Nor folk and Portsmouth; which accepted parts are for the present left precisely the tame as if this proclamation were not issued, and by virtue of power and for the purpose aforesaid, I do order, ar.d declare that all persons held as slaves within the designated States and parts of States, are, and henceforward shall be free, aod that the Executive Govern ment of the United States, including the military and naval authorities will recog nize and maintain tho freedom of such persons, and I, hereby enjoin upon the people so declared to be free to abstain from all violen.ee, unless in necessary self-defense, and I recommend to them that in all cases when allowed they labor faithfully for reasonable wages ; and I further declare and mL "lcixown, -tKat such persons of suitable condition will be received into the service of the U. S., to garrison forts, positions, stations, and oiher places, and to man vessels of all sorts in said service, and upon this sin cerely believed to be justice, warranted by the Constitution upon a milirary ne csssity I invoke ths considerate Judgment of mankind and gracious favor of Al mighty God. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the U. S. to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 1st day of January, 1563, and the Inde netidfcuce cf th U. S. A., the S7th. ' , ABRAHAM LINCOLN, l-v h? Troiidt nt, U t.i. K. Seward, Sec'v cf Sia'.f- A'.l are Tpeuel to call on tLe Ctty Jiarsbalj aad pay thtir tsfcS tLjinediateiy. w. w. UAL&&z, aiartnai. January 11, 1864. Final Settlement. All interested will take notice that there will be a flna. settlement with tte Administrator of the estate of D. U. McCaodiess, deceased, at the office of the Probate Jndpe, in Beatrice, Gage county, ebraska, on Friday the 16th daj f January, A. D. lbt3. ALllKKT TOWL. rrolai J uuge. Beatrice, N. T., Pecember 25th, 1862. nI5 2w 1,60 EST It AY COWS. Taken np by the ondemgnecT, living six miles west of Neruaba City, in NVmaha county, ebraHia, on ine bin day of December, lb62. one pale red cowitn line Dacic, bite face, left born drooped, tmootli crop oir each ear, and t-plit in the right; one deep red cow, nuderbit in etc.ti car, and white stain in the forehead; and also one small red cow, about three years old. with no a-arki or brands. WILLI A T. iUZwYTEK December 20th, 1862. n23 lw4,60 STRAY OX. Strayed from the subscriberoear St. Stepheni, abont the 1st of September, a brindie ox, with a Txs brand on Lis left side, about eight years old j hadkotraijht horns, and a long slim neck. Any person returning the ox, or giving information leacing to his recovery, will be liberally rewarded. SIMON MCTTEB. Decen-ber 20th, 1862. n23-2m STRAYED OU STOLEN. A light sorrel colt, with a blaze In its face, and right tiind foot white, one year old last June, strayed from tte residence of Thomas Harmon sometime during the summer. Any oue returning the colt to the subscriber, or to iho Advertiser Office, wilrbe liberally rewarded. G20KGE N. SMITU. December 20th, 1S62. n23-2m .E&TRAY-CUH". Taken np on the premises of the nnderslcned, living one mile north of Nemaha City, in Xeniar.a county, Ne braska, on the 10th dy of Decewber I8(i2 i.tm white ow with reI spots n her sid aud back, supposed to be four years old lati t priug, and crop off each ear. JOHN BARN'S. December 20ih, 18f2. ni3-3w-$,l,60 LE(JAE NOTICE. Thorns s Davis, ) is t TL. Cook ) l Before Ctcrte W. Jlillx, a Justice of the peacv Ir and for the Cocnty of Paw- James TL. Cook J nee.- aud Tf mtvry of Nebrtka. To James K. Cook, defendant above namKl, you are 1 erety uotided that tin order of attachment was issued by me on the SSth day of 'wtmber, a. d. 13U2, against your c(xxis, chattier, rifV credits and effects, in a certain civil action now pejding before ne in which Thomas Davis is Plaintiff and yon are defendant, under which said order of attachment the following described Dronerty was seized by the officer in whose hands the same was put, to-wit : One cow and three yeirlings taken as the property of the defendent herein, which order of attachment and summons was mado ret urn able on the 4th day of December a. r. lSt,2, at 10 o'clock a x. Now unless you appear and defend said cause on the 14th of January A. D . 1863, at 10 o'chxk a. m., to which time said cause was continued, the defendant being a non-resident of Nebraska Territory, judgment will be rendered against yon for plaintiffs claims, and the attached property ordered to be sold to hatisly the same and costs ot suit. TnOMAS DATIS, Plaintiff. Rv Gr.rtKCE W. MlU.lt J. P. l)vinbr'2tHh. 18di I23 ATTACHMENT NOTfCE. Benjamin HolladaJ, ) Before Jesse J-jhit, J. P.. Xe vs maha County, Nebraska Terrl- WiUlamL Thurrnan. Jtory. Xovember 18tb, 1862, said Justice issued an order of Attachment in this action, for $100.00 claim and $18,00 costs. Trial flay, January 20th, 1S63. K. W. TUOJtAS, for Plaintiff. Deoexber 27&, 18C3r ji2i-4w-2,25 SHERIFF'S SALE. On ndfcy virtue of n execution to me directed, It nel by the Clerk of the District Court n aDd for Ne maha County, Kebratka Territory, dated November 6th 1a. d., 1S62, in a certain cau&e wherein J. J. JUauhewg is plaintiff, and Jacob Cook Is cereaaaut, I have levied upon and will, on the lOihday of January, 13G3, b( tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p m., aell at public auction, to satisfy the Judgment in said case, the follow described real estata;to-wit: The aoutn j west quarter of the south cast qatirter, and tli south et quartor of the sonth -.vest quarter of section S ttirt7-two, in totrne'alp Ifo. four, la rang Nesev teen, east, in NemPha coacty, NtbrasV. Territory, seven. to n' lushest bidt'or for cash, in front of Dou's Ball, in Erownviilo, la said cour-ty, being tte place where said court was lart held J. W. COLUMN, Slisrltf. By vr. W. Hackney. Deputy. leccmbsr 6th, S62. n2t-6w-$6.65 ESTKAY NOTICE. Taken up by the unJersigned, living seven miles norVuwest of Brownvii;., in Nenu.fca conity Nebraska, a dirk bay or Lrowu Liare pony, tho right fore foot white, a star ia tha forehead, awhit-' rtr'i on the noe, alio a taw marks made by tli9 sad lle. Supposed to la ten or eleven veins old. JOHN T. SWAtf. Dconibr 27,1862. t24-3w 1,53 STHAY COLT. Strayed from the rinllenre of th subscriber (one and halt mile? norta of Loss's Bridge, eight mile we&tof 3rownville,) Serin? last summer, a nwe colt, two years old last sprinz of dark clay-bank color,' tail and main o'ck. A liberal reward trl i be given to any one rarurniiig the colt, or ifaforrcatiou leadm to its dovery. !WM. STILWFLL. D.cei-fcar Tth, ISCa. nJ4-lw-$l 60 PK0SPSCTU3 FOB 1333- THE NEW YORK LEBGBB. NOW IS THE TIME TO SnisCIiDE. T!i- is a preat deal 4.f talk r.ta.ms cr- vte a;'?r ni - J abcttt the -'ureal n. in the pr.e cf .-jtcV a'. 1 tl;e necessity (or a carrepQ'iing ri9 ia r-i a '' tf''s paifirs. We do. not s'ree with Dur fr'i.I; n i It last proposili.in. It is troe thi.t pdiT !. ?..e np frigbtfnliy fifty per cent., at le?st, aud 1' still n iu way up." But what of that. PuMisti?is I ie f or years had a good time with low-piiced p: ?r, and maie large pcoflts ;.and now that times hae ciiinse-l itiey frhoulJ pay the enhanced price for paper witU'ii-L vL'.i ing. and without trying to get it back out of their sv.l; Hcriters. The iacreahe in the price of paper trill iaak s a difference of tens of thousands of dollars to us yearly ; but we shall not increase the price of the IJIDCiKR That will remain as it is. Y7e can afford it. Our sub scribers have stuck to us when paper was cheap; and we do not inteud t increase our rates to them now when it is cuur. "it u a poor rul tUt vtt't wairk 1-Ui wajj." OUU TBRM3: Single copies, two dollars perannure two copies, 'hree dollars; four copes, 1x dollars j e'?i.it copies, . twelve dollars. Potciastort aal other who get up ciubs can afterwards add single copies ni $l,C0. The party who sends ns $U for a club o? eicit copies, (mi Kent at one time) will be entitle 1 to a copy fre. Terms iurariably in advance. No aubcr:pioiis Vaken for a less period th in one year Canada subscribers must send twenty six cents in addition to the ;ub-crip-tion, l pay the American postage, which is ialf a cc-E.t a c py on erery paper. Tue notel of all sptie-ray.t;,-batiks trken at par. When a draJ't or chfk cit. conv-!;-iently be sent, it wiir be preferred, as it wul pern t the possibility of the loss of money by mail. S3" We employ e-j travelling "agents. Addrers a'l cooiiuunicatlons to . . EGBERT BOKXER, PobliJher, Nil. 40 Park Row, New-York. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. J. SCHUTZ ' Of Wor,idanaonncetothe:ltizens of Brownvllle inl vicinity that he has ocated himself in tf-MiBrowBville, audintends keeping a full assort, lueut of Everything in his lineo? business, which will besoldlftwforcath. lie will also do all kinds of re pairir.jj 0j docks, watches and jewelry. All work war. rnei. v3ulSly LAND SALE. By authority and direction of the Commissi-- ner ef the General Land Orllce, we will ofler at Public Sle, to the hiehe-'t bidder, at the Land Ofilce in Brownvil 'e, on the luih of January, 1862, the following described lands, viz.: The south west quarter section 13, township 1, range 16. east. . . This tract of land can only be so'd for cash. . Also, south east quarter of south eaat quarter, sec tion U, town 4, range 11, cat. West half south west quarter section 12, tuwn 4, range 14, east. North eastqnarter section 7, town 2. ran?e 15. east. North west quarter section town 2, rane 15, east. South went quarter section 22, town 3, ranje IS. east. North eaat quarter of north west quarter section 6, town S. Tange 10, east Sonth west quarter of sonth east quarter, and south east quarter of south west quarter, section 31, town 6, range loV , The above lands were entered previous to the land sales, and the enteries nave Hi nee been cancelled. RICHARD BARRJS'rr, Register. S. R. Jamisoh, Receiver. GODEY'S LADY'S LOOK FOR 1863. Great Literary anil Pictorial Year. TUB Ladisi Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest The publisher of Godey's Lady's Book has made an arrangement wta the most popular authoress in this country MARION HARLAND, who will furnish a story for overy number of the Lady's Bxk for 1663. Marion Ilarland writes for no other publication. Our other favorite writers will all con tinue Ufciurnish articles throughout the year. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $5. Three coii one year, $6. Four copies one vear $7. . Five copies oue year, and an extra copy to the person sending t!.e c:ub, $10. . E':tijl ct.(n!! ua yinr. and an extra copy to the person rtsiidiu'i tie ci-i'o" ' E:u c-pie roy-ad iu iUac -p ' ioiht person ti; -r v 1 r-V.t. t 'Hi-: a is a i ;.;: Clubbing with oif.er Mct-jix.nes. Gole' La.iy's B 'k and Aiihur's Il-iUe ilagazixte both lit; itr I jV $3 60. Go-'.ey'i. Lady's Bjok and Harper's Magazine both one year for $1 W. Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three bo Stnt one year, on receipt of 56 OO. Treasury Notes aud Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Be careful and pay the pontage cn vonr letter. AUds LA. GODET. 323 Chestnut Strtet Philadelphia, Pa. PROSPECTUS TOR 1863. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. The publishers of THE POST take pleasure in an nouncing that their Literary arrangements Tor the com ing year are of a character to warrant them in promis ing a feat of good thing to their thousands of readers. Among the contributors to THE POST we may now mention the following distlnsmihed authors : MRS. ELLEN WOOD. Author of "The Earl' t Heir t," "East Ljnne," "The Channings," $-c . -MARIAN HAUL AND, Author of "Alone." Hidden Path." "Miriam," &c. , EDMUND KIRK, Author of "Amonrf the Pim'.t." VIRGINIA F. TOVXSEND Whote Domestic Sketches are so gnatly admired. During the coming year The Post will endeavor to its high reputation for choice storixs, sketches, and poftrt. Special Departments shall also be de voted as heretofore to Agriculture; IFtf and Humor, Receipts, News, Markets, ire. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. 1 copy, xme year, - - - - 2 copies, one year, - -4 copies, one year, - 8 copies, one year, (and one to the getter-np of the club,) - - - 20 copies, one year, (and one to the getter-up of the club,) - - - - $ 2 00 3 tO 6.00 12.00 26.00 A SPLENDID PREMIUM. WHO V ANT'S A SEWING MACHINE f To any one sending thirty subscriptions and $60. we will eive one of bteler it Wilson's celebrated Sew ing Machines, such as tty setl for $45. The machine will be selected a: the manufactory in New York, boxed and forwarded free of cost, with the exception of freiqht. Address DEACON & PETEHSON, Ao. 3151 HoiW &rct, J'kUadelphta. of musa mm Merchants and Post Matters who will addres ns this fall, will be supplied with Garden, Field and Flower Seeds to tell on commission at fair rates. These tetds are all grown here and are true to name. THOMPSON & HEDGES. Nemaha Numery, Syracuse, Otoe, Co.. Aug. 16 AnS-FnS-W Nebraska. FEAR TREES! PEAR TREES!! 1000 Standard Pear Trees, three to six feet nigh, at $20 per hundred, cash. FO.' OQ Lawton Blackberries, at 420 per toonsand. 6,000 Hudson Uiver ttripberries, at $S per hundred. 6,00t Allen's Raspberry, at $3 per hundred. 10,000 Wilson Albany btrawberrj, at ft per hundred, J 5 per thousand. 10 UIX) early ocanei isirawocrry, mi per nunarea. 10,0 BUck Prince Strawberry, at tl per hundred. 10,000 osier Willow Cuttings, at $2.60 per thousand. Gray or Big TUnler Willow, at $5 per thousand. Order this Winter. Nemaha Nursery. THOMPSON HEDGES, Syracuse P. P., Qtot Gounty Nebraska. Xoveaiber 89ib, 1SC2- i n20-10w FOR FALL TEADE. JOHN O. DUSSSr,N MAIN STREET, BROWNVILI.E, N.T., Take? p'easnre in annonnctn? that be hasnowon band, a large acd seloct stock of even" article 1 bis Ho, COOK STOVES, Of sll the Improved patterns, viz: Plymouth Rock, Charter Oak, Valley Forge, Elevated Qvea, &.C., &.C., &c, HEATIZTG- STOVES, Box and Parlor Steves of an endless variety, some of which are entirely new designs, vli i Combined Coo and Parlor Stove, some.hiug very nice for small families. I CALL ESTECIAL ATTENTION 0 FAIlilEKS TO MY HEAVY SEEHT IRON, for r-jjor Eoilcri, and LAItGU CAST IRO?i A VARIETY OF CHEAP LAYD AND COAL OIL LAMPS Brass, Copper, and sheet iron ware; Lanterns. STioveis and Japanned Ware, Jo., &c. SEIF-SEALIHG FRUIT CANS! OF the latest and cost improved Styles, cheap for cash. I am prepared to pnt np gnttsrinj and snon'.ir!,', and all orher work of niy l.ne at the shortest notice, aud in a woi kiuuiil.ke uuner, vrhich 1 warrant to sivia fjctioa. HELLO, STRANGEIU vviii:m: did you gi:t tiicsc J. BEREY & COS., THE VERY CHEAPEST HOUSE IN BROWNVILLE. J. BEERY & CO., Uave jnst received, and are now oreniDR, at their oUyd on ilain street, one of the largest stocks ef DEY GOODS AND ever offered la this market. Remember the place, J. BERRY & CO'S., 2To. 11, TWXctJLXX stroof, BROWNVILLE, N. T. Hay 29, 1862. n47-tf "FAST HORSES.7"' CITY LIEEYSTABLE AND FEED TOES, RRO : VI L L E N EliK ASK A. II fcS J-.L .'.I i.'i ROGERS, ANNOUNCES tj the tv,bi"c thit'hs has purchased the entire ine.-e. in th Livery otble and Stock formerly owned l y u ict rs it R other. He ia now prepared to accommodate the public with Carriages, Cu;sie. Sulkier Saddle Hordes, THE TRAVELING PUBLIC Can find at his Stable ample accommodations for horses, mules or cattle. BENJAMIN BOGEltS. N. B. The.partnership heretofore existing between Benjamin &. Joshna Rneers is dissolved. JOSnUA k. BENJAMIN EOGEH3, May 29th. 1862. n!7-tf IRIA O i. U'S ATEA T. Agricultural Cauldron asd Steamer. FOM SALE 221 and 223 South Water Street, Chicago, 111. Trices, Wood $35, Coal $33, staple sizes otber sizes in proportion, with freight added from factory in New York to Chicago. The advantages of cooked over ra w food ia admit ted by all. The old way of boiling in kettles is both slow and expensive, so much so ta.ht but few men de it. Something more practical mast be had. Steam seemes to be the only alternative. Tho Patentee has retaini all the advantages of the Portable Cal dron for boiling, and devised mtana of generating steam suficient for ali purrees. It is simple and practical, and proves a PERFECT SUCCESS. TV. II. AFSTIX, Sole agent for Iilinbia and North-West, 221 & 223 S. W&ter St., Chicago. Wbere will also be found Downs 4 Co's Deep Well Pumps, Force Cisterns, Chain and Common Well Pumps, Thimble Skeins and Sad Irons, as well at every variety of Farming Tools, Cast Irou Corn Shellers, Feed Mills, Hay and Platform Scales, Stores, Ac. The above will be sold on account of the manufacturers, at their respe ctivefaetorj price adding freight to this place. January U.62. tf NOTICE. The puMic are,hereby notified ttat the Indiana of onr respective tribes are not permitted to go bejond the limits of their Reservations, without the written per mission of their Agents ; and all persons are cautioned against harboring vagrant Indians. Dne attention U this notice will enable ns to detect the authors of dep. relations, and prevent the recurrence of annoyances gf which complaints are frequently aiaJe. O. H. IRISH. Omiba Agent, J. P. BAKE. Otce Agent, B. F. LU3U.BAUCJH, Pwb Agent. NovembeT 22, 1861. ' al-w I . ... i SADDLERY 1 SADDLERY 1 navtng reca&tly t&ai larss addlUea aay ttwk, cunaisUns of 84PDT.RS, HAN?3. in'.T, COLt.ARS LINKS. WAGON "WKIFS i OX HORSK LASHKS. iW . T 5 t. SCRCIN(iLI-:3. QlilX:' 1 think I can accorntnodate all lncv and price. I work r,;, b:ii bB(lt t)ts ; and getting it directly f.vra fa-,n0ric 'a fidont It will ive niLUv...a. Plasterer's ETair oa Hand CLc ia J. W. MrDDLSTOS. September II, ISO. n9-ly CLOTHE YOURSELVES. CHEAPEST CLGTEIIJG Ever ciTsred ia tbia Hizlzi. I. J it JC X- . CALL ..ND SEE FOP. YOURSELVS at isa Batimore. Cothing Store, BROWNVILLE, IT. T. DAVID S.EIGEL Arnnnccf to the pnblla that t :o?en4 act a IlEADY-riADE CLOTHING, LOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CArS. CARPET SACKS, GENTLMEN'S UN DELV.'EAR, Uiprerdant! li (joantlty, qnality c.d rri;ei. De is deter mined hU prices slla'l ccrreP'ir,d v.i'.h the times, and therefore offer here In the Wert, at Jnst as low rates a such goods can he purchase! anywaere in the United States. As a sample of his prices he will mention that be sells Coats from $1,25 np to $15, Pants from $1 to $7, Vests from $1 to 65. Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Fancy end White Shtrts, Bin ders, Neckties, Socks, Handkerchiefs, lie, in the same proportion. The proprietor embrace this opportunity of retaining thauks for past patronage, and proruUe to siare no ef forts in the future to give entire satisfaction. DAVID SEIGEL. Brownvllle. June 18, 1861. -ly LETT, STEICKLEP. & Co. MAI3T STREET, BROWNVILLE. N. T. We are now receiving and opealc a c.ii'p :- -ment of Merchandise, confuting OF BUY G Prints, Muslins, Drills, O ana burg, Denims, Cotior.ad??. pron Check, L . Dress Goods, All Wool Delaines, Fancy and Pial" b::ir, LawneSi m-cii Vt?,;-j Broad Clo'hs, Cassimere, ilooped Skirts, &.c, ivc. OF GROCEKIES: Coffee, Tea, Soap, Molasses, Candles, B. C. Soda, Ealeraus, VinB'ar White and Brown Sugar, Sack, Barrel and Dairy Salt, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco NOF HARDWARE: Axes, Hatches, Butts, Screws,. Locks, Latches, I7ails, Tacks. Penknives, Knives and Forks, Hand Saw and Mill Files, &c, &c, &.C, &c, &c. &c. OF QUEEMSWKE: Cups and Saucers, Plates and Platters, Dishes and Tumbler ). Coal Oill Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Wick. &c, &c. OF BOOTS & SHOES: Women's Shoes. Kip, Calf, Buff and Kid, Gaiters, Calf Shoes, Oxford Ties, Misses Shoes, Slippers, Men's Calf, Men's Brogaus, Copper Toe, Kip and Course Boots, &c.,&c. OF II ATS & CAPs : Panama, Leghorn, Phrnter's, Straw, Wool, Cassimere, Plantation, Shaker Hoods, &c.,ficc..&c. Of Farming Utensils: Cradles, Rakes, Forks, Plows, Scythes, Snaths, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Sac. , Sc. , &c. &c. OF JLiUHlUER: Clear and 2nd rate Pine Flooring, Siding, Board 1, 1 1-2 aud 2 Inches Thick, Sash, Doors an Bl'j.ii Pint Lath, - All Sizes Sash, All Size Doors; All Sizes BilL-is. We call the attention of tho p7if:? ' r;r onr CASH TEilJitJ enaite t5 u t!l io- Thankful for past vatronage, widicjt a coti't of the same. LETT, STRICKLER Si CO. Browavlll, Jly M, 1W3. affi-ar. 1862; DRY GOODS O G7.CDSUESI 'HEODOBE HILL, ft-i w'.il aoaUnae te receive ixrli tie i2E LAHGEST A5D 33EST STOCKS o r r a m m rr T tt l i l rA T f iSTT IQIK, XUlidALl ana OU iUS. That has ever beea exhibited la the Western Con, try. Eb-'icing all the latest styles aad novtUies oX tte times. Bit stock embraces Groceries Jiardwarev , . Cutlerr, ' Qaeernware, Ilats and Capf, 8 a at pre, Boots and Shoe. . ' Door." and Sash, Glaas and Patty. 'Fine Furnitare, fee AiC ic: Aon als Dry Oeeda will be foand Prints, - Glnghftis", Lawns. Baresrea, Brown -n1 Bleached JSuslijirt, ; Dftaees, Striped Sheeting. Cot . toncJc, liowisry, iloTe, - -The Latest Styles Hoop Skirts, Aotiuns, " . . . v IIo has much tho Largest Stock of QUEEIIbVIlS ia tho Upper Countr. THEODORE HILL,. Agent for the Hannibal ft St. Joseph Hall Eaod Packet Lino of Steamboats. May S3, 18. n-tf. LJcCOIl2JIClI, japer and Llorzer NTFACTTJBBD at , o . s o, Zllt bit. hy, all odds the BEST ' V UTTER IN THE WORLD. . representations of those inter C. H. McCormick kBro. man . ' 6,9jO per year, Many change a the past season, anl for 136) - ieented with greater attraction s a reaper, t . ij.vosiY or povrrn. ' il TIU3 MACHIXI, ITS -s-igth, Durability, and Bimplicity, ' re t- preference over all others New improvement - i'ed, have materially lessened the direct dranght. !: : i obviated the sid draneht that many assure na t it docs not now exists The drnght of the Repcr U o Ujht that la nnmeroos instances the lar; lour tjrie oiachiaa is worked witn hut two burses. FOR MOWING, The Machine of 1S63 will stand any test that tnay t applied. Onr Guard and Patent Cleaner effecmaliy prevents choking, no matter what the condition of ti graij, while onr new divider pcint separar.es baldly lodged aud tangled clover or grass, where other ma chines fail. There is also a great advantage in onr serrated sickle edge over the smooth, ai it does not require sharpening so often, thns saving time. Onr sickle will frequently ran through an entire harvest wit ho at once griaains. while the smooth edge meat he ground once each day, if not oftner With a smoth edge the IranzM increase as the knife become dall. Oar draught is uniform, and in the repeated trials during the season of 1&60-SI, proved far lighter thaa single Mowers, cutting at the same time from twelve to eighteen Inches wider. Our Mower can he used with or without the reel , this is important, as without the reel It weighs hut about 670 pounds. In addition to the very liberal warrantee given to all purchasers, we would say as heretofore, that farmer who may desire It, are at liberty to work our machina through the harvest witn any other, and kep and pay for the oue preferred. Pamphlets with full description of Improvements testimonials, tte, can be had by application to THEO. HILL, Agent, May 15, 1S62. n5-tf NEW GOODS JUST TCEIVED T FHICES TO UIT JOHN A. PONN Ii now receiving and epeninj oat bis Sprija Stock of Qoodd, cnais.inj of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ' Iron and Nails, Flour and Bacca Queensware, Hardware. Furniture, Sash and Doors, Window Glass, etc., etc., ets. "Vr 1 :h ! cjl cheap for . peoduci:. ; : y stock before parchasin s Sarsaparffli,V 1862.