THE ADVERTISER.
VVN VILLE, SjLTCKIAY, MAY ltp
LSG3.
LOCAL.
C. H. SCRIVEN,
flAt advertising Agent, and Dealer lo
O . . a . i . rf 1!.
Bfck ana t-oioreu ius. or me jsesi, uauiy,
' n..rh,.rn Street. Chicago. IlUajit, 1 our u-
r
... fcJ -
kjrtfed agent for the Advertiter and Farmer.
BLATHER 4- jlBBOrr,
rniTE States and Foregs Ke wspapek Ad
T,$ia Agenct, 333 Broadway, New Tork, are
taraui
jor, coe ca.
Advertising Agents, and Dealers la Inks and
feinting Material ot all kinds, Offi-e Tribune Building,
few Tork. and Brown' Irou Building Philadelphia,
itborned agents for the Adeertiter and Far-
re out a
inT
Tue Weather U now fine. We
have bad several splendid showers.
Wheat. Both Wimer and Spring
Vbtai now looks very promising.
ABLY. We have been shown spec
imens of potatoes grown this Spring.
Mr. George Crow, of Company C,
Nebraska Cavalry, is now spending a
few days in this county.
The last heard from the Nebraska
Second they were in Dacotnh Territo
ry some distance from Sioux City.
REticiors. There. will be service at
the Fre.-l yterian Church on Sabbath May
17ih,at half pasi 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Military Order. Next week we
will puUish a very important Military
Order, applying to this department, from
' Gen. Curtis. .
See the prospectus in another column
of the Knickerbocker Magazine- It is
too well, and too favorably known to need
acy recommendation "from u.
New Store. Swan & McLaughlin
have now got their new grocery store
ia fali blast, in the old bank building,
cn Main Street.
Fire. An old hoise belonging to
Thomas He?dy, was burned last week.
There are various suspicions as to the
cause1, but nothing is known. Loss about
875,00.
Thanks to Messrs. McLaughlin Si Swan
for package containing nuts, raisins, can
dies, gum-drops, &x., &c. They start in
business right, they will certainly suc
ceed. ' . . . .
The Magenta, a new boat, passed up
the river, on her secoLd trip, on Thurs
day. She left at our wharf a large quan
tity of freight, mostly for the merchants
of this city.
Buowxville Ferry. The Ferry
Boat is now owned and under the
management of Mr. Theodore Hill.
Under his supeiintendance there will
te no complaint of irregularity.
Court. Mr. Thomas' has received
& letter from Judge Ketchum, stating
that be cannot be in Nebraska before
July next. So we will have no term
cf Court this Spring.
Tue sentence of Vallandigham 13
cot yet made public. We hope he
may suffer the penalty he deserves
lianin: or what is worse, banish
merit to the Southern Confederacy.
St.
Josepii Herald. Wfe have
teen favored with an exchange with
the St. Joseph Herald. It is a fine
looking pnper, and larger than many
publLhed in eastern cities. It you
Want a n-nrr from St. Jo., take Herald
rr. '
The Sioux City Register in speaking
cf the Neb. Cavalry says "they are a
fine body of men, and should an opportu
nity occur, there is no doubt they will do
the country good service." "Most of the
cScers are well known citizens of Ne
braska, and wiU reflect credit upon the
Territory from which they hail."
Ambrotypes. All who wish their
"picture taken,". either for the pun
pose of sending to their friends, or to
crecprvp fnr the future as a relic ot
hat they were in times g6ne by, can
be accommodated by calling on Henry
M. Sill, corner First and Main streets
Brownville.
Attention, Citizens ! The wives
and children, residing in this county,
of men now in the army, are the'
allowed to suffer for the necessaries
of lifp? We suppose mo6t of them
- - - ii
mc- in comfortable circumstances ; bu
there may be instances where assis
tance is' needed, and the parties too
modest to make their wants known.
This should be looked after immedi
ately. We were induced to make
these snetions from a circumstance
that recently occurred in this city.
A woman, with her three children
hecame sick, confined to their beds ;
lnd so remained for several days,
without any wood, and much of the
time without suitable food. Their
rendition was known to but two or
lW citizens until Sunday last. '
Monday morning Mr. Seigel, always
firgt to TTirtVA in nv trnrl' nf Tltirft
teilevolence, raised by pub scnption a
liie
- puaicHut in nrocure uii
J &t present needi-
4
OFFICIAL.
pTjVS410?T1JE UNITED STATES,
faised at the Second Session cf tha Thirty-seventh
Congress.
- i.
' PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
Sec. H. And be it farther enacts. That tVm
courts of the United S?tt pa cr-taTl Kva full rw,vtn
institute proceeding, make'orders and dwrni. im
ua tun uijrrci kij
Jirocos4, and do all other things necewarT to carry
this act into effect.
Approved. Jul 17, 1862.
Cnip. CXCYI. An Act to outhoriie Payments in
Stamps, and to prohibit Circulation, of Notes of
less Denomination than One Dollar.
Be it enacted by the Stunt e and Unite of Repre
sentatives of tha United States of America in Cun
gress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treas
ury be.and ho is hereby directed to furnish to the
Assistant Treasurer, and such designated de posi
tariesot the United States as may be by hiin selec
ted, in such gums as he may dee:n expedient, the
posUiga and other stamp of the United States, to
be exchanged by tbein. on application, for United
States notes ; and from and alter th.j first day of
August next such stamp shall be receivable in piy.
meut of all dues to the United States laa th an tivo
, dollars, and shall be received in exchange for Uni
ted Staves notes when presented to any Assistant
Treasurer or any designated depoitarv selected as
aforesaid in sums not less than five dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That from and
after the first day of August, ei'heon hundred and
Hxty-two, no private corjiorauon. banking aesocia
t.on, firm, or individual .ball make, is.ue circulate,
or pay any note, check, wvw -rauduin, token, or
other obligation: for a less sum than one dollar, in
tended to circulate as money or to be received or
used in lieu of lawful money of tho United States ,
and every persou so offending shall, ca conviction
thereof in auy distriet or circuit court i f the United
States, be puui.-'hed by fine not exceeding live hun
dred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding six
months, or by both, at the option cf the court.
Approved, July 17, 1862
Chap. CXCYlI. An Act to amend an Act entitle-"
Aii Act to amend an Act entitled " An Act in
Addition to the Aft prohibiting the Siavo Trade."
Enacted by th Senate and limn of Ih-prtscnta-tier
of the United Stat s of America iu- Cottgretsas
temhlvd. Tout it hall aud may bo lawful for the
l'rcsidoiit of the United States to enter into arrange
ment, by contract or otherwise, with one or more
loreigu governments hating tossessions in the Wct.t
Indies or other tropical regions, or with their duly
constituted agent or agents, to reo dvc from the
United States, for a term not exi-oeding five years,
at such place or places as shall be aiojd upoa,a'.l
n-gtms, mulattocs, or persons of co.or, delivered
from on board voxels seize! in the prosecution of
the slave trade by commanders of Unittd States
armod "vessels, fctd to provide ibem wiih suitable
instruction, and with comfortable clothing and shel
ter, and to employ them, at wage., under such regu
lations as hhall be agreed upon, for a period not ex
ceeding live years from the date of their bein land
ed at the ilace or places agretd upon : Provided,
That the United States incur no expeuscs on ac
count of said negroes, mulattocs, or persons of col jr
ai'Ur Laving landed them at the place or places
agreed upon: And provided further, That any ar
rangement so made as aforesaid may be renewed by
the President of the United States from tima to
time, as may be f und necessary or deirab!e, foJ
periods not exceeding five years on each renewal.
Sec. 2. Aid be it further eua.tcd, That the
President of the United States be, and he is hereby
utlioni-d to issue instruction to the comminders
of the armed vessels of the United St.Ucs,direc i.ig
them, whenever it thai! be practicable, hu! tinier
euch rules and regulations as he shall presciioe, to
proceed directly to such plaue or place us siiall
uave been agreed upon with any foreign goeru
meut,or its duly constituted agent or agents, under
tUe provisions of the first aeetion o tliis act; anil
tUcie deliver to the duly constituted tuthorities, or
agents of euch foroiu governments, all negroes,
mulattoes, or porsonj of color, delivered from on
board vessels seized in the prosecution of the slave
trade, afterwards taking the vessel and persons ea
gag d in prosecuting tne slave' trade to the proper
place tor trial and uilju J.e.idon.
APPKOftE, July 17, lt62,
Chap. CXCVIII. An act autborixinj the Secre
tary ot the Treasury to change the Name of the
Steamship Coattacoalcos" to" America"
lie it enacted by the Smute and Home of Hevrc
tentative of thi Utcd Statei 'jf America in 6'o
ijreti atmbLd, T-jat the Sic fctiry of the Trea
sury be, aud h- is hereby, aui Lorried and directed
tociiange the nome Oi the steamship ' Coatzacoal-
i," now owned by ilarshall U. Kcberts, of Aew
York city, to that of "America," and to issue a
register in that uainc.
AFPBUVED, July 17, 1S"2.
Chap. CXCIX. An oct to provide for the more
prompt Settlement of the accounts of Disbursing
Odiccrs.
lie it euacted ly the St-nate and Haute f Repre-
teutativet of the United State of Anurica in CoHgrem
Anettiitud, that Irom and alter tne passage ot this
act any olhccr ot agents of the tinted States who
shall rccsive public money which be is not author
ized to retain as salary, pay or emelumcut, shi.ll
render his accounts monthly, instead of quarterly,
as berctolore ; and such accounts, with the vouchers
necessary to the correct and prompt settlement
tnercol, shall be rendered direct to t he proper ac
counting officer oi the treasury and be loaned cr
otherwise forwarded to its proper aidress within
ten davs af'-t-r he expiration ot each seuocessive
month. Aud in cas ot tne non-recei-pt at tne trea-
fcury of anv accounts within a reasonable ann pro
per time tberealter, the olhcer wiiosu account are
in dclault shull be required to furnish satisfactorp
evidence of havi couplied with tha provisions ot
this act ; and for any detaulton bis part, tne de
linquent ouicer stall be deemed a defaulter, aud
be subject to all tue penalties prescribed oy tne six
teenth section ofthea.t of August sixth, eighteen
hundred and furry-six, ti provide tor the bitter
organization of tlie tury an 1 for tlie collection safe
keeoiti transfer and di.iburein.'nt ofthepubuo
revcuue;" Provided, That the Secretary of the
Treasury may. if tu his opinion the circumstances ot
tho case jusiily and reuire it, exteo 1 .;na tun J nere-
inbefore prescribed for the rendition of accounts
and provided further., That nothing herein contain
ed shall be construed t restrain tne Ueaiii oi any
of the departments fn m rebuirin ' such other returns
or reports from the otfl er or agent, subject to the
control of such heads of departments, as toe public
interests m iy require.
Approved, July 17, 1862.
Chap. CC An Act to define the Pay and Emolu
ments of certain Officers of the army, and for
other iuriKscs.
lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Ilepre
ttntalive of the United Statet of America in Von-
jre atiembled, ihat officers ot tne army entiti ;u
to forage for horses shall not he allowed to commute
it. but inav draw foraffe in kind for each horse
actually kept by them when and at the place where
the v are on duty, not txceediug the number author
ized bv law : Provided however, That when ferage
in kind cannot be furnished by the propjr depart
mcnt, then, and ic all such cases officers entitled to
furmre toar commute the ssme according to exist-
inz regulations : and provided further, That officers
of the armv and of volunteers assigned to duty
which requires them te be mounted, shall during
the time they are employed on sucn duty receive
the pay, emoluments, and allowances of cavalry
,fli(ers nf the same trrade resnectively.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That major
generals shall be eutitled to draw for age in kind
tor five horses: brigadier generals for four horses ;
rifutpnunt colonels, and majors, for two
lioraeo each : caotains and lioutenants of cavnlry
and artilery, or having the cavalry allowance, for
two Lorsea eHch: and chailains for one herse only.
Sec 3. And be it further enacted. That when
ever an cffic. r cf the army fhall employ a soldier as
bis orvaiit ho shal for each and every month dur
ing which said soldier as his ervant he shall, for
citcn aid evert mnith during which aid soldier
shall be so employeddeduct lr m bis own monthly
pay the lull amount prid to or expended by the
government per month on account of said soldier ;
and tviry i finer of the a:my whe shall Uil to make
such deduction phail, n conviction ;hereof before a
general court-martial, be cashiered.
Sec. 4. And be it further euacted. Tnat the first
Vcction of tie act approved August six, eighteen
huudred and sixty-one, entitled An act to increase
fie pay privates in the regular army and in the
volunteers in the service of the United States, aud
for other purposes;" shall not be so const rued, after
the passage of this act. as to increase the emolument
of the commissioned officers of the army. And the
eighth section of the act of twenty-second July,
eighteen hundred and sixty-ono. entitled " An act
to mthorue the emplyment of volunteej to aid in
enforcing the laws and protecting public property
shall be so construed as to give to quartermaster
sergeants the same compensation as to regimental
commissary sergeants.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That so much
of the aforesaid act approved twenty-second July,
eighteen hundred and sixty one, as nuthorizes eacil
regiment of volunteers in the Umted States service
to have twenty-four musicians for a band, and $tt3
the compensation of the leader of tbi band, be and
the same is hereby repealed and the men composing
tuca bands shaJl be mustered out of the service
within thirty days after the passage of this act.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That each
brigade in volunteer service miy bovo sixteen tmii
isions as a band, who hall receive the pay and
ailowaneea now provided by law for regimental
bands except the leaders of the band, who shall re
ceive fitty-five dollars per month with the emolu
ments and allowances of a quartermaster's ser-
Sec. 7. Anl i it further cnc'el, Thar in li u
01 th"? present rate of iii.l.-agj aliuw.id to o'J ;ra of
I Xb ftfuiy wien travoiitg oa yuouo -
transportation in kind is not fomuhert In them bv
the government, not more than ix cent nr mila
shall hereafte- be allowed, unldess where an officer
is o.dered from a station east of the Rocky Moun
tains to one wast of the same mountains, or rice
versa, when ten cents nor mile shall be allowed h:m
and no officer of the army or navy of the United
states shall be paid mileage except for travel act
ually performed at bis own expense and in obe
dience to orders.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted. That so much
of section nine of tho aforesaid act, approved July
twenty -second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one,
and of section seven of the 44 Act providing for the
betler organixUion of the military establishment,"
approved August third, eighteen hundred and six-
.y -ono, as denues the qualifications r of chaplains in
the army and volunteers, shall hereafter be constru
ed to read as follows I That no person shall be ap
pointed a chaplain in the United States army who
is cot a regularly ordained minister of some religi
ous denomination, and who does not present testi
monials of bis present good standing as such min
ster, wita a reoommondation for his appointment
as an army chaplain from soma authorized ecclesias
tical body, or not les than five accredited minLters
belonging to slid religious denomination.
Sec. 9. And bo it further enacted. That heraftr
tho compensation of all chaplains in the ree-ular or
volunteer service or army hospitals shall be one
hundred dollars per month and two rations a day
when on duty; and the chaplains of the permanent
hospitals, appointed under the authority of tha
second section of tho act approved May twentieth,
ciguieen uuuurea and sixty-two .shall be nominated
to the Senate for its advice and eonsnnt. An d thv
shall, in all respects, fill the requirements of the
pioveuiuy ecvuuu oi mis acs rotative to tne appoint
ment of chaplains in the army and volunteers and
the aprM intments of chaplains to armv h.ianir.iij
heretofore made by the Prenident are herebv con
firmed; and it is hereby made tha duty of each offi
cer commanding a district or post containing hospi
tals, or a brigade of troops, within thisty days
after the reception of the order promulgating this
net. to uiquir mto me ntness, efficiency, and quali
ficaitons of the chaplains of hospitals or resriment.i.
and to muster out of service such chaplains as were
not appointed in conformity with the requirements
of this act, and who have not faithfully discharged
me nuiiis oi cnapiains during the time they have
been engiged as such. Chnpl iins employed at the
military posts called 4 "chaplains' posts' shall be re
quired to resi la at the poses, aud all chaplaius in
the United States service shall ba subject to such
mies ia rt i n.ion lo leave ot uosence Irom duty as
are pre.-cnoeu lor cc mmissioncd officers of the Uni
ted States army stationed at such posts.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted. That so much
cf the fifth section of the act approved July twenty
second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, a? allows
forty cents per day for the use and risk of the hor
ses of coinpiny tfficers of cavalry, and the tenth
section of the aforesaid act, approved Auzust three
eighteen hundred and sixty-one, be, and thesame
are hereby; appealed
Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That when
ever an officer shall be put under arrest, except at
remote military posts or stations, it shall ba tho du
ly ot iDetffictr by whose orders he is arrested to
5 see that a copy of the charges on which ho has
been arrested and is to be tried shall be served upon
him within eight days thereafter, and that he shall
be brought to trial within ten days thereafter, un
less tho necessities of the service prevent such trial
and then be shall be brought to trial withia thirty
days after tho expiration nf the aidten days or
the arrest shall cease! Proqided, That if the copy
of the charges be not served upon the arrested offi
cer, released from arrest under the provisions of
this section m;iy be trid w henever the exigencies
of tho service will permit, within twelve months
alter such release from arrest: And provided fur
ther, 1 hit the provisions of this section shall ap
ply to all persons now under arrest and awaiting
trial.
.Sec. 12. And be it further enacted. That when
ever tho name of any officer of the arm J or in irine
corps, now in the service, or who may hereafter be
in tne service of the United States, shall have been
borne on the army register or nacal register, os the
case uiy be, forty -five years, or he shall be of the
ago oi sixty-two years, it shall be in the discretion
of be entered on the retired list of officers of the
grade to w hich he belonged at the time of such re
tirement ! and the Ppji.s dent is hereby authorized
to as:gn afty nicer retiro i under this section or
the act of August third, eighteen hundred and ix-ty-one,
t any appropriate duty; aul such officer
thus assigned shall receive the full pay and emolu
ments of his grade while so assigned .ind cmplycd.
Sec. IS. And be it further enacted, That all
contracts mude for, or or given for the purchase of,
'oods or supaes by any -debartment of tho govern
ment ."hall be promptly reportod to C ngress by the
proper head oi such departnuut of Congress shall
at the time be in sesion, and if not in sosion said
reports shall bo male at tho commencement of the
next ensuing scssien.
Sec. 14. And be it further erneted, That no
contract or order, or any iute-est therein, shall be
transferred by tie party or parties, and that any
sueh transfer shall cause tha annulment of the con
tract or order transferred, so far as the United
Slates are ccnerned : Provided, That all rights of
action are hereby reserved to tho United states for
acy breach of such contracts by the contracting
pirtyor parties.
Sec. 15. lhat every person who shall furnish
supplies of any kind to the army or navy shall be
required te mark and distirguish the same, with
the namo or uames cf tho contractors so furnishing
said supplies in such manner as the Secretary of
W ar and the Secretary of tho avy may respective
ly direct and no supplies of ny kind shall be re
ceived unless so marked and distinguished.
Sec. 16. And be it further enaeted, That when
ever any contractor for subsistence, clothing, arms,
atuunitions of war, and for every description of sup
plies for the army or navy of the United States,
snail be found guilty by a court-martial of traud or
wilful neglect of duty, he shall be punished by fine
imprisonment, or such other punishment as the
coUit-niartia! shall adjudge; and any person who
shall contract to furnieh supplies of any ind or
description for the army or navy he shall be deem
ed and taken as a part Jof the land or naval forces
oi the United States, for which he shall contract
o furnish said supplies, and be subject to thi rules
nd regulations for the government of the land and
naval forces of the Tnit.ed States.
See. 17. And bo It further enacted, That the
President of the United States be.and hereby is,
authorized and requested to dismiss and discharge
from the military service either iu the army, navy
miiine corps, or volunteer force, in tho United
Sta-es sfivice any officer for any cause which, in bis
judgement, either renders such officers unsuitable
for, or whose dismission would promote, the public
st rvice.
Sei. IS. And bo it further enacted, That the
President of the United States shall have power,
whenover in his opinion'it shall be expedient, to
purchase cemetery grounos, and cause them to be
securely enclosed, to be used as a national cemetery
for the soldiers who shall die in the seivico of the
cr untrv. . ....
See. 18. And be it further enacted, Thatso TBueh
of the act approved the fifth of Angust, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, enteued "An act supple
mentary to an act entitled 44 An act to increase the
present military e-tablishment of toe United Staces"
I . . .... . 1 f T 1 l . 1 1 ,
approved the tnirtynmin oi juiy, eigoteen uunurea
and sixty-one, as autboiizes tho appointment of ad
ditional aides-de-camp, be, and the same is hereby,
repealed. But this repeal shall not be construed so
as to deprive those persons already appointed, in
strict conformity with said act of the fifth of Aug
ust, eiihteen hand and six y-onc, from holding
i heir offices in 'he some manner as if it bad not
been repealed.
Sec, 20. And be it further enacted, That the
different regiments and independent companies
heretofore mustered into the service of the United
States as volunteer engineers, ptonears. or sapper
and miners, under the oeders of the President or
Secretary of War, or by authority of the command
ing general of any military department of the Uni
ted States, or which, having been mustered into
tho service as infantry, shall hare been reorganized
and employed as engineers, pioneers, or sappers
and miner, shall be, and same are hereby, recog
and accepted as xolunteer engineers, on tho sam9
footing, in all re?picts, in regard to their organiza
tion, pay, and emoluments, as the corps of engineer
of the regular army of the United states, and tiiey
shall be pud for their services, already performed
as is aow provided by law lor tne pnymcnt ot oiusrr
and non-commi-sioned officers and privates of the
entrineer corps of the regular army.
Sec. 21. And be it further enacted, That any
alien, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards
who has enlisted or shall enlist in the armies of the
Unijed States either the regular or the volunteer
forces, and has been or shall be hereafter honorably
discharged, may be admitted to become a citizen of
the Jniied States previous to his application to be
come such citizen: and that the court admitting such
alien shall, in addition to such proof of residence
and good moral character as is now provided by
aw4 be satisfie I by competeni proof of such person
having been hr nor ably discharged from the service
of the Jnited Statee as atnresaid.
Sec. 22. Ank bo it further enacted, That there
shall be added to the Adjutant general's depart
ment by regular promotion of its present officers,
one colonel, two lieutenant colonels, and nine mijors
and that the grade of captain in said department
shall thereafter be abolished, and all vacancies oc
enrring in the grade of major shall be filled by e
lection from among the captains of the army.
Approved, July 17,1862.
Hall Arrivals and Departures.
Hasten and Southern Mail, Daily, arrives 6 A. M.
Northern, Pilly, arrives 7 r. M.
r.eatrlcs, Wcfkly, arrives Thursdays 6r. M. De
parts Moneys 8 A. m:
Tub'.e Rock. Tri-weekly, arrives Mondays Wednes
d T" and Fridays at I2M. Pejartssaroe davs at 1 P M
1 E kp r, V if ccparis a a. ii Juuiu)mi"
ed Arrive- it 5 P. M.
E (vipin an l 9 i'itr,ern nail closes 61 2 p. M Jvorln
. em, 8 T. M. Rr Vi.-t 8 12 A. M "
I H. H. MARSH, Dejrat Post Master,
"Unquestionably thu best sustained work of
the kind m the World."
HARPER'S
HEW M0?ITKLY MAGAZINE.
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The volumni bound conbtitute ot thenuelves a li
brary of miscei Ianeous reading such as can not be found
in the same coiapass in any other publication that bat
come under our notice. Botton Courier.
The roost popular Monthly in the world. Ntv York
Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high tone
and varied excollenceof "Harper'6 Magazine" a jour
nal with a monthly circulation of abut 170 000 cupie
in whote pages are to be found some of the choicest
light and genei al reading of the day. We npeak of this
work as an evidence of toe American People; and the
popularity it has acquired is merited. Each number
contains fully 141 pages of reading matter, appropri
ately illustrated with good wood-cuts; audit combines
in ifle'.f the racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly, blended witb the best features of the daily
journal. It has great power in the dioseniination of a
love of pure literature. Trcbnir's Gud to Amer
ican Literature, London. s
No Ma-azine iu Europe or America is so wel 1 known ;
none has half as many readers; and, we may safely
say, none has received so large a tribute of ad in it ra
tion from the cultivate! classes, that delight in a
healthy, diveraified, elevating periodical liteiature
It is ahe foremost, Magazine of the day. The fireside
never had a more delightful companion, nor the mtl
lion a more enterprising frieud. than Harper's Maga
sine. Afef hoditt ProtiUant. Baltimore.
TERMS.
The papers of permanent value which have been pub
lished in almot every number renler a complete set of
Harper's Magazine a deirable acquisition to any pub
lic or private library. The Publishers c in supply com
plete setts, or any X umber from the commencement.
For twenty-five cents they will bend any Number, by
man, poti-paia Any volume, containing fix Num
bers, bound in Muslin, will be mailed, pott paid, to
y piaeu iu lue ouueu states witnin iow miles of
w York, for Two Dollar nn,i Fiftv Pbn r. re
plete sets, now comprising Twenty-fl7e Volumes, will
V. n -T.. . 1 J . . . . ...
be
ecui. ujr E.A.yi ca, tue rrtigni ai ine expense or the
rchasar, for One Dollar and Eighty-eight Cents per
dume.
pu
Vol
One Copy for one year, $3; Two Copies for one year,
$5
narper- juagazine" ana Jiurper's Weekly."
oue year, $5 Aud au Extra Copy, gratis, for every
C
iuu oi icu ouosencers, at 93 ou each J or II copiesfer
425
lerevmen and Teachem minntiiwl at t2 Kn
The Senii-Anuual Volumes bound in Cloth. $2,60 per
volume. Muslin Covers, 25 cents each, Nttt. When
ordered to be sent by Mail, Bight Cents additional must
be
5 iciiiiucu ior posiace. me rstage upon Harper's
agaziue must be paid at the Office where it ia re-
M
cei
mc ro-siae ia loiriy-Mx uenisa year, or Wine
uts for three months. HARPER & BROTHERS.
Ce
042
Franklin Square, New York.
Tax Payers of Nemaha County.
The time for paying taxes, before penalty per cent.
and interest must be added, will expire on the first of
June next. All who wmh to avail themselves of the
above notice, had better do so soon, as the law will be
strictly enforced. JONAS HACKER.
n42-2w-$l,5') Couuty Treasurer.
Probate Notice
A. H. Dunbar, Public Admini-
trator of Atchison County,
State of Missouri.
vs 1
In the Probate Court
of Nemaba County,
Nebraska Territory,
The unknown heirs and legal
Representatives of August
Ockie, deceased J
To the unknown heirs and legal representatives of
August Ockle, deceased, you are hereby notified that
said Administrator tiled in the Probate Court or said
county o' Nemaha, Nebraska Territory, his petition as
said Administrator, for the sale of the following des
cribed real est 11 e. of which sld decedent died, seized,
to wn: ine east bair or the northeast quarter of sec
tion number four (4 ) north of range number thirteen
(13,) east of the sixth principal meridian in Nemaha
county, Nebraka Territury, for the payment ot the
debts and charges of Administration against said estate.
Ordced that tne prayer or said petition ia hereby set
for bearing on the 30th day of May. A. D. 1S63, at ten
o'clock, A- M., or as soon thereafter as council can be
heart.
Witness my band and the seal of sid court, this 21st
day or April, A. P., 1863. C. W. WHEELER.
niZ-ew-a.iJ Probate Judge.
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT PRICES
TO SUIT
TSEES TIMES,
JOHN A. PONN
Is now receiving and opening oat his Sprio
Stock of Goods, consis ing of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoew
Iron and Nail's,
Flour and Baco&
Queensware,
Hardware.
Furniture,
Sash and Doors,
Window Glass,
etc., etc., etc'
Which I will sell cheap for
CASH OR PRODUCE.
Call and examine my steck before purchasing
Brownville. April 24,1852, n42-6m
"The best Cheapest, and most Successful
Family Paper in the Union."
A COMPLETE FECT0BIAL OF THE TIMES.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
SPLENDIDLY I L&DSTR ATED.
Price Six Cents a Number; $300 a Year.
Critical Notice of the Pre. -
Its fresh leaves, its clear type, its entertaining
varity, its severe bat just criticisms upon the follies
of the times, its elegantly written and instructive
articles, and its able correspondence, all combine to
make it the model newspaper of our country, and
one that every family must prize. ' Its condensed
weekly summary of foreign and domestic intelli
gence is altogether superior to that contained ia
any other journal. Being published, too, in a form
for preservation and binding, if taken eareofas it
deserves to be, it will be found in future years as
welcome a companion for the family and fireside as
the day on which it was first persued. N. Y.
Evening Pott.
We would not so often call attension to Harper's
Weekly if we were not well satifiedthat it is iht
bent family Paper in the United State, aud for that
reason, and that alons we desire to see it under
mine and root out a certain kind of literature too
prevalent, which blunts the morals of its readers,
vitiates their taste for sensihlo reading, and is al
ready bad in' its effect. A;io London Advertiser.
Wherever we go in rail-cars and steamboats
we find it seized with cagerneg, because of its spir
ited sketches of passing events. We all like to
look at the fa-ces of m in we have read of, and at
ships and forts that have figured in the bloody
scenes of war. Of all such men and places, and
events, this paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our future historians will enrich themselves, out of
Harper's Weeklky long after writers, and paint
ers, and publishers are turned to dust. N. Y Evan
gelist. TERMS.
One Copy for One Year !3 0o
One Copy for Two Years 5 00
An Extra Copy will bo allowed for every Club of
Tem Scbscibers, at $2,50 each, or 11 Copies for
2 5.
Harper's Maoazixk and Harper's Wieilt,
together, one year, $5 00.
Harpers Weekly is electrotyped, and back
numbers can be bad at any time.
Vols. I., II., IIU IV., V., and VI., for the Years
1S57 to 1862 inclusive, of "HARPER'S WEEKLY,"
handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price $1,33 each
are now ready. The postage upon Harpers
Weekly, when paid in advance at the office where
it is received, is twenty-six cents a year.
HARPER BROTHER.
Fr avium Sqcarr, New Yori
PEAR TREES! PEAR TREES!!
1000 Standard Pear Trees, three to six feet high, at
$20 per hundred, caih.
f 0,' 00 Lawton Blackberries, at $20 per toousand.
8.000 Hudson River Raspberries, at $3 per hundred.
5.001 Allen's Raspberry, at $3 per hundred.
10.000 Wilson Albany Strawberrj, at $1 per hundred,
$5 per thousand.
10 030 Karly Scarlet Strawberry, at'$l per hundred.
10,0i' Black Prince Strawberry, at $1 per hundred.
10.001 o'er Willow C'lttinca. at $2 60 per thousand.
50 oO"? Gry or B S Timber Wiliow,at $5 per thousand.
Order ht Win r
emaha Xuriery. THOMPSOX & HEDGE
Syracuse P. P., Qtot County Xebraxk.
November 9ib;l8$2. nOo-lOw
Cfc'inw awcrtiscntnfs.
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY,
" NO. 63 DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
1662. PALL TRADE. 1862
WEBER, WILLIAMS & YALE.
joob&3 or
II ATS, CAPS
FURS, BUFFALO ROBES,
BUCKSKIN GOODS, &c,
25, LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
We have now In Store for Fall Trade the Largest and
best Assorted Stook in our line ever exhibited In this
Market, especially adapted to the wants or Dealers
from all sections of the Northwest, and unsurpassed in
variety and cheapness by any to be found WEST or
EAST.
Merchants who have heretofore purchased In other
Markets are especially invited to examine our stock
this ceaaon, and are assured we are fully prepared and
determined to sell Goods as cheap, and on as favorable
terms as the best class of Houses in any Market.
ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT PERSONAL
ATTENTION.
CASH PAID FOR RAW FURS,
and Price List furnished by mall.
WEBER, WILLIAMS & TALE.
Oct. 4 '82. nl2-3m
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2.
75,000 Copies Sold the First 15
Months of its Publication.
It is an entire New Work, of nearly 200 pages.
Many of the Tunes and Hymus were written ex
pressly for this volume. It will soon be as popular
as its predecessor, (Bell No. I) which has run up te
the enormous number of 575,000 copies in 36 months',
outstripping any Sunday School Book of its size is
sued in this country. Also, both volumes are bound
in one to accommodate schools wishing them iu that
form. Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 15 cents,
$12 per 100. Bound, 23 cents. $13 per 100. Cloth
bound embossed gilt, 30 cents, $32 per 100. Bell No.
I, paper covers, 12 cents, $10 per 100. Bound 20
cents, $18 per 100. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 25
cents, $20 per 100. Bells Nos. 1 and 2 bound to
gether 40 cents, $30 per hundred. 25 copies fur
nished at the 100 price. Cloth lound embossed
gilt, 50 cents, $ 40 per 100. Mail postage free a
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
n41-ly No. 481 Broadway, New York.
R1RE GARDEN AND FLOWER
SEEDS,
AT TH&
ADVERTISER OFFICE,
LUOWHY1LLE, N. T.
If yon want a suply of Pure, Fresh, and Rare,
Garden Seeds, call at the Advertiser Office.
Tobacco oodf
Of several of the finest varieties, and most profitable
for cultivation, at the Advertiser Office.
3Plox7'ox SeedSi
The largest lot and finest variety ever offered in
this county. Call at the Advertiser Office.
Gras3 Sood,
Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top, and Orchard
Grass Seed, at the Advettiser Office.
Seeds! Seeds!! Seeds!!!
If you want a choice article of Garden, Flour,
and Grass Seeds, go to the Advertiser Office, Brown
ville, Nebraska.
APPLE TREES.
BRWNVILLE NURSERY.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE STILL A
FEW THOUSAND AllLE TREES,
RAISED IN THIS SOIL AND CLIMATE,
Which they offer this Fall,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
O R
APPROVED TRADE.
THESE TREES ARE LARGE,
Will commence tearing in a year or two, yet we
will sell them at
15,00 PER HUNDRED,
O R
S2,50 PER DOZEN.
MAUN, FISnER in HACKER.
ILLUSTRATED
Scientific American.
The Best Mechanical Paper in the World.
- EIGHTEENTH YEA.
VOLUME VIII NEW SERIES.
A new volume of this popular Journal commenced
on the first of January. It is published waekly,and
every number contains sixteen pages of useful in
formation, and from five to ten original engravings
of new inventions and discoveries, all of which are
prepared expressly for its colums.
TO TUE MECHANIC AND MANUFA CTURER.
No person engaged in any of the mechanical or
manufacturing pursuit should think of "doing with
out" the Scientific American. It costs but six cents
per, week; every number contains from six to ten
engravings of new mecbaines and inventions, which
can not be found in any other publication.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is indispensable to every
inventor, as it not only contains illustrated descrip
tions of nearly all the best inventions a they come
out, but each number contains a n Official List of the
Claim's of all the"Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office during the week previous ; thus
giving a correct history of the progress of inventions
of this country. We are also receiving, every week
the best scientific journal of Great Britain, France
and Germany ; thus placing in our possession all
that is transpiring in mechanical science and art in
these old countries. We shrill continue to transfer
to our columns copious extracts from these journals
of whatever we may deem of interest to our readers.
A pamphlet of instructions as to the best mode of
obtaining Letters Patent on new inventions, is fur
nished free on application.
Messrs. Munu & Co. have acted as Patent Solicit
ors for more than seventeen years, in connection
with the publication of the Scientific American, and
they refer to 20,000 patentees, for whom they have
done business.
No charge is made for examining sketches and
models of new inventions and for advising inventors
as to the patentability.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS. MILLWRIGHTS,
AND FARMERS.
The Scientific American will be found a most
useful journal to them. All the new discoveries in
the science of chemistry are given in ifs columns,
an 1 the interest of the architect and carpenter ae
not overlooked; all the new inventions and discov
eries appertaining to these pursuits being published
from week to week. Useful and practical inlorma
tion pertaining to the interests of millwrights and
mill owners will be found in the Scientific Ameri
can, which information they cannot possibly obtain
from any other source. Subjects in which farmers
are interested will be found discussed in the Scien
tific American : most of the improvements in agri
cultural implements being illustrated initscoiumns.
TERMS.
To mail subscribers Three Dollars a year, or One
Dollar for four monts.. The volumes commence on
the first of January and July. Specimen copies will
be sent to any part of the country.
Western and Canadian money or PostofBce stamps
taken at par for s- b-rii.ti.n3. Caoadiiu aub-
i wnW will pl?e to retnit.rwentv-fir- can' ex'.r
i on each year's subscription t t-ii v p-s ?.,
! . VUN'N A VJK.
j 23-3w Pabiibhera, 37 Park iiow, AYY.'
1862.
DRY GOODS AUD GROCERIES!
THEODORE HILL,
Is receiving, and will continue te receive during the
summer, out of
TOE LARGEST
A5D
BEST STOCKS
V
o r
BML Kill
FROM
New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
That has ever been exhibited In the Western Conn
try, embracing al 1 the latest styles and novelties ot the
times. His stock embraces
Dry Goods
Groceries
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Queenware,
Hats and Caps,
Shakers,
Doots and Shoes
Doors and Sash,
Glass and rutty.
Fine Furniture,
fcc, Ac, Ac.
Among his Dry Goods will be found
Prints Ginghams Lawns Darege,
Brown and Bleached JIuslins,
Demees. Striped Sheeting, Cot
tonades Hosiery, Gloves,
The Latest Styles Hoop
Skirts NoWona, k
&c, fee
He has much tho Largest Stock
of QUEENSWARE in tho Upper
Country.
THEODORE HILL,
Agent for the Hannibal & St. Joseph Bail
Eaod Packet Line of Steamboats.
May 22, I8S2. n4S-tf.
McCORMICK'
Eeaper and Mower
MANUFACTURED AT
Oihioag o, X 1 1.
This celebrated machine U bv all odds the BEST
GRAIN AND GRASS CUTTER IN THE WORLD.
N twithstantling the misrepresentations ot tnose inter
eoted in other machiiies, C. H. McCormick & Bro. man
ufacture at the rate or 8,000 per year, Many change
have been affected during the past season, and for 1B83
the "McCormick" is presented with greater attractions
than ever before. As a reaper,
THE ECOX03IY OF POWER
IX THI3 MACHINE, ITS
Strength, Durability, and
Simplicity,
give It preference over all others New Improvement
added, have materially lessened the direct draught,
and so obviated the side draught that many assure us
that it does not now exist. The drught of the Reaper
ia so liKht that in numerous instances The large four
horse machine ia worked with but two horses. . .-
FOR MOWING,
The Machine of 1S62 will stand any test that my be'
applied. Our Guard and Patent Cleaner effectually
prevents choking, no matter what the condition of the
grass, while our new divider point separates baldly
lodged and tangled clover or grass, where other ma
chines fail.
There is also a great advantage in our serrated sickle
edge over the smooth, as it dues not require sharpening
so often, thus saving time. Our sickle will frequently
run throush an entire harvest without once grinding,
while the smooth edge must be ground once each day,
if not ortner With a snioth erlge the -iraught increase
as the knife becomes dull. Our draught Is uniform,
aud in the repeated trials during the season of I860 61,
proved far lighter than single Moweirs, cutting at the
same time from twelve to eumeen incaes wider.
Our Mower can be 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 farmers
who may desire it, are at liberty to work our machine
through the harvest, with any other, and kaep and pa;
for the one prf ferreJ.
Pamphlets with (nil description of improvements
testimonials, &.C.. can be had by application to
THEO. HILL, Agent,
Br o wn villo , 3J. !
May 15,1862. n45-tf
FOR FALL TRADE.
JOHN O. DEUSER,
MAIN STREET, BROWNVILLE, N.T.,
Takes pleasure in announcing that he has now on hand.
a large and select stock of every article in his line,
COOK STOVES,
Of all the improved patterns, vli: Plymouth Bock,
Charter Oak, Valley Forge, Elevated Oven,
&c, 3t-c, &c,
HEATING STOVES,
Box and Parlor Stoves of an endless variety, tome of
which are entirely new designs, v'i : Combined
Cook and Parlor Stove, something
very nice for small families.
I CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF
FARMERS TO MY
HEAVY SHEET IRON,
for Sugar Boilert, and'
LARGE CAST IRO?? XIETTXES
A VARIETY OF CHEAP
LARD AND COAL OIL LALXPS
Brass, Copper, and sheet iron ware
Lanterns, Shove; and Japanned
Ware, ttc.
SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS !
OF the latest and most improved Styles, cheap
ii.r ea-n
! vrVTv iopu- gu'ierinp ana sr-owuur, ana
ait:hPruorkof my lir,atihe6h .rtst notice, and ia
faction
August 2, 1R82.
-m . m v uawuai . aa.u a. vw a l t aui. tu w wia i ! '
1862.
BE0W1IYILLE HILL'
Messrs. Iilclvin & Eprir.312,;
rnopitiELORs or Tae
STffi PMMiffi d
Are now running bo'h Mills night and day, aaU
prepared to supply cuiiunier wuh any auumi ut ,
FLOUR OR LUMBER
They hare on band several thousand bnahels of.
be-1 of Wheat ; they hve aUo secured the fcftrvire
an experienced Miller, anrt ther consequently 2
taemselvea that their fluur will give enure MUUJ.t
TO THE FEOPEE OF SJISSOlTr.,
vThey would say that they have msde srrapjreme
with the Ferry Company to bare the Boat cos icgu
It. rzinlIesof tha weather. The clti tens ot Air
on Cuunty, need not hereafter h ve any fears wita
gard to the regularity ot the cros:ng of the
PERRY BOAT;
Frclhtcrs'lo Denver and Foi;
Kearny, Ranchmen, Mer
chants, ana Dakers,
1
Are lnvltod Ut give our Floor a trial. JlreTth'r,
Freighters can deelre to purchase ttfr bevbUine'i t,
Brownville. on. as easy terms as anywhere rise on 'i
River. And there la better point tham Browavn
to shlo from. ' . MELVIN & SPU1XGLK. '
April IC, lS83-Tvl!-tf i
.JIatiM. S tle.
In pursnance of s decretal order to vie by the Pi.tr:.
Court, in and for Nemaha conniy, Nebraska Terrt'.
sitting in chancery, bearing date the lfctu of Jiiv, iv i
in a certain case pending in laid Court, wherein 1
Sl Matlock and Cuiter X Terrll are compiuanis.
Alteu L. Coat, etal, are respondent. I will, on W.
neslay, the 13ihd4y r May. a. d, 13C3. cstweaa t
hours of 10 o'clock A M.. and 4 o'cloc F at., in f r i.
of Den's Hall, in Bruwnville, in said county, (Uing U
place where the said court was last held.) oner fur
lo the highest bidder for eh. the f Uowing descri;,
premises, to-wit: Lot No.'a four (4 ) aad nve (3 ) jf ;(
northwest fractional quarter, section N'o. aix f .
township Sj. four (4,) jiorth of rariKe No. alxteea (
east or the tixth.piiaci;al meridian, in Nemaha C mt'i
Nebraska Territory. J. S. BEDFORD,
u40-fwa.l.6J Mster in Chancer'.
Master' S;tle.
In pursuance of a decretal order made by the DistrHf
Court in and for Nemaha County. Neorak Tern' y.
sitting in Chancery, hearing date October 1th, 136 is
a certain cause vending In said ouurt, whero.a & S
Turner, J. M Pmer and U. O. William, p wineri !
Turner, Fraxier & Co.. are complainant., aud AndVv
S. Oolladay. LucreUa IIj.lUy, his wire, Bsujant.r
Holladay, Richard Brovu and Levi 3;iringlea are i
spoudeuta, 1 will, on Wednesday, the 13uti d.yyf Mr.
o. 1383, bet wee u the hourt of U u'cIjci a . it. j .
4 o'clock P. M , in front of Den'a fl.tll, la Browuw .
In said Bounty, (belni the place wtie. e shIJ court v
last held 1 oner ior taie to tne nubest oiudar, uro. i,
the foi lowing described premises, to wit: L' t No. i nt
(t.)la hloccNj. uue (I ) xceptin? m l reserving !) ' ;
portion occupied by tne .Nomina vaiiey uni. Dvi'.-r.
twenty feet (10) front and seventy feat (To) deep. .1
being on the Northeast cui nar of said lot ia urowuVUiv,
Nebraska Territory. JAMES 3 BKDfOttD.
n4U 4w-$5 25 Master In CLanery
LEGAL .NOTICE.
George II. Nixon, of Tennessee, wil l take notice t: it
William II. Hoover, dH on the 15th day of Decern!.?- .
A. D. 1862, file his petitiou in the District Court r
Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory, the object i
prayer of said petition is to obtain a Judgment arain t
the sal JG. H Nixon rer the sum or ulne y-one dollar ,
ith Interest from the 1st aay of September, IS09. i- '
services as clerk and copyist rendered by ail J lo ft
to said Nixon. The necessary arUJavii being tiled.
order of attachmeut waa isitr.ed frum said court, aud
following property attached, to wit: 13J leet ci! t
the eaht part of Lota 9 and 10, In Buck 20. iu Brtw .
ville, bounded as follows, to-wit; Beginniug at ..
northeast corner of said Lot 9. running theuce wen lit
feet, thence south 90 reel, tne.iee east I3J feet, the.i- t
north 90 feet to the place of beginning, together ;
the improvements thereon) all situated iu saideour
of Nemaha. Sii-I Nixon la required to answer said
tit ion on or before May 13th. I6G3.
n39-4w-$5,25 S. W. TIIOMAS, Atty. forP.u'.
13 OUR SICK, li
WM. T. DNr -
Has now received his Spring Stck of Goods dlreot f ffl
New York, Philadelphia, "Boston and St. Louis wbi h
be will sell cheaper tbaa any other House iu the Wa
My motto shall ever be.
Quick Sales & Small PrpfiU
And my Goods shall be Sold Cheap for
CASH OR PRODUCE
I ALSO AM AGENT FOR -MY
OWN HOUSE, FOR
THE PURCHASE OF
HIDES, PELTS & FUES,
FOR WHICH I WILL
ALWAYS PAY THE
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
MY STOOL COXSISTS OF
2"GOODS,'
GROCERIES,
Ladles' Fancy Dress Goods,
Large Assortment of Notions,
Ladles' Hats and Trimmings,
Hosiery and Gloves, . ,
Hair Nets and Head-Dresses,
Children's Hats and Caps.
Boots and Shoes in Great Yarleir,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Gent's & Boy's Clothing,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Hardware, Queensware,
D00US AND SASH,
H103XT L3NTX3 rOIX.
A VARIETY OF CHOICE L'QUOr
S.
33!E3ISr .f3
In the Place to Trade. Call ait
Examine his Stock or i;ool i. w
fore yon Purchase, for I. C cn
not be Undersold,
MIND THAT!
a0-tf
Y3ti T. DEV
Sxtrtlo Scenes,
100 f the most severe RATTLE ';.V,'. rf r)
in tdot f the War, now radj, tint .) ,n-tj. , ,
2,j"f -fti tIt1 or P (.;, 7, v-v -i ,1 tSotr--
Z ! )1''("' or 1 V' r n'K 1 " n tJ(-tr
i AdJr liE.N'KY r. ANS1 , YAn: Hubii.-L.-... . j
4 81 State Street", B.'.fon.Ua-
?t
u
M
. -1
f