THE ADVERTISER.
T. It- FISHER; EDITOR.
BKOtrTiLLE, ik&zijrr, July if; iso3.
' : Tulsc Statements.
- It eccs3 lately, as if the "Fatter of
Lies' had been let loose in this Ter
ritory. We have room to refer to but
few of the many falsehoods that are
now circulating in this community,
ana m tms .lerrruory.
In the N. Y. Tribune of June 27th,
ve find the following, from an Omai
ha correspondent
"TROUBLES IK SOCTHEBK NeBBAEXA.
The Southern portion of Nebraska was
principally settled by Missourians and
French half breeds. They are conse
quently intensely Copperheadisb. Ever
fcince cur national troubles commenced,
that portion of the Territory has been in
almost a constant broil. There has been
a large number of murders and a large
quantity of horses stolen. Recen'.Jythe
disturbances have broken out afresh.
The Governor is now in that ponion of
the Territory endeavoring to restore or
der and quiet.
lhe above is an unmitigated talse
hood. The author is either grosely
ignorant of the character of our peo
ple, or is a wilful slanderer. Its
contradiction here-is scarcely neces
essaryv Southern Nebraska, like
most western countries, is settled from
all part3 of the Union; but there is
no place in the West where there p.re
fewer Copperheads.
Personal Mr. Jamison, Register of
the Land Office at Brownville. brought
.tip Government Funds on the Erailie for
deposit here. . We are told it is not con-
siaerea sate to deposit m that town.
Daily Kcbrasltian, July lGth. ,
Fbk d Fisher: Allow me space to
correct the above. It was through or
ders of the Secy, of the Treasury, that
funds were taken from Brownville and
deposited at Omaha, and not from any
fear of molestation at this place, ' as
would be infered from the above. Re
Epectfully. S. R. Jamisok.
The Nebraska City News publishes
a speech delivered by Gen. Ewing, at
Olatha, Kansas, and makes the fol
lowing comments :
"We call particular attention to the
speech of Brigadier-General Thoas
Ewing, U. S. Army. We presume our
friends in the counties of Nemaha and
Richardson will peruse this sound and
sensible speech with much pleasure.
The fanatical genius who animates the
abolition paper at Brownville ought to be
made to study this speech until it lodges
amoDg his distempered brains. That
journal has accomplished much evil,
mereny illustrating the fact that as the
smallest and vilest reptiles are the most
venomous, so the obscurest and nastiest
newspapers are oftentimes the most pow
erful for evil."
In the speech referred to, General
Ewing says :
"I hope to have soon troops enough on
the Missouri side of the border, not only
to prevent raids into Kansas, but also to
drive out or exterminate every band of
fTttPrfllljIQ n f tTT VtOfiritirinr Vio nviAn T
uw iiuuuwii iua I i c j tun X
will keep a thousand men in the saddle
daily in pursuit of them; and will redden
with their blood every road and bridle
path of the border, until they infest it no
more.
He goes on to state that he intends
to use his influence to prevent steal
ing and outrage on the part of army
followers, and all others, whether
Union men or Rebels. Such depre
dations are always committed to a
greater or less extent during all civil
wars and it is very proper that our
Generals should restrain them as much
as possible. Gen. Ewing does not
denounce them in any stronger terms
than did his predecessor, Gen. Blunt.
It is to restore respect and obedience
to the laws that our armies are fight
ing against the allies of the News.
The News is a sheet that has given
unmistakable evidences of sympathy
with the rebels from the- commence
ment of the war. It has always been
in full fellowship with Vallandigham,
and Fernando Wood, and. the rioters
that disgraced the cities of Dayton and
New York. There are many Copper
head papers that at different times
during the rebellion, have -appeared to
possess some little patriotism,. But
the News has been uniform in its sym
pathy with the rebellion, so much so
as to frequently call forth denuncia
tions from those belonging to its own
political party.
The News thinks it hard enough for
its friends, the rebels, to be punished
legitimately by the Union Army,
without being robbed by Jayhawkers,
hence it nraise3 Ewincr's Speech. It
A
iperhap3 fortunate for the News it is
not published in Gen. Ewing's De
partment. He would probably find it
necessary to suppress it, or compel it
to become more loyal.
The News says- the Advertiser "has
accomplished much evil;" but it docs
not state what, how, cr where. Per
haps it was in letting its sophisms,
slanders, and false statements go un
answered. But our reasons were, that
we did not wish to give it respectabil
ity and notoriety by bestowing- on it
any notice.
I
As to the course. of tho Advertiser,
if any error has been committed,' it
ha3 been by being too mild toward3
Copperheads and Rebels From anys
thing that has appeared editorially.for
the last three months a reader, if. a
stranger, would scarcely be ablo to
decide what political party it belonged
- ., .
to. . . '
Another falsehood we will refer to
while we have cur'hand in It is re
ported among a certain class that an
effort is being made by a certain clique
to drive out Democrat 's from this coun
ty, for political reasons. That If a
man is ordered awny, the question is
first asked "how does- he vote 'f
That the' editor of the Advertiser had
-
stated that this, or something similar,
was the programme decided oh ; and
that the aforesaid cditcr was oYcr
heard to - inquire wheil er it was not
better to hill them than to drive thera
off. That by the latter course they
could go to Otoe County, where they
were welcome,, and where their votes
could count, -Ac, &c." Now the main
substance ot all this is, to use a plain
Anglo Saxon word, a lie. There has
been no agreement entered into, by
any clique, that we knowjinything
about, to drive Democrats away ; the
politics of men who have left here has
not been inquired after, except in the
case of one man, and that was done by
himself, and at his own suggestion,
thinking if he could prove that he had
ever voted a Republican Ticket, it
would be evidence of his loyalty.
Those circulating this report were, we
think, sufficiently acquainted with us
to know that we were not in favor o
either tunning offer hllin Democrats
or any Deaceable, loyal citizen. Al
the little personal influence we'pos
sess, has been used in favor of law and
order. We admit that communities
have the right to drive out outlaws, or
dangerous pe rsonswhen it is neces
sary in selfdefence. For instance, in
cases like that which 'occurred a
Omaha a few weeks ago, the citizens
if not justifiable, were at least to some
extent, excusable. But . peaceable
citizens, who commit no crime tha
can be proved, should notbe molested
The telegraph gives an account of a
bier riot in New York City. Severa
thousand of the verv lowest, mos
debased wretches, Dutch, Irish and
Americans, assembled to resist the
draft. At the latest dates they had
committed many shocking .murders
and burned a number of buildings. -
This is the legitimate effect of the
lectures of Fernando Wood. Such
opposition to the draft has been
prophesied by Copperhead papers for
months past. Those demons were
probably most of them members o
the Knights of the Golden Circle
were opposed to this "unconstitution
al War" were merely contending for
Law and Order. This outbreak wil
gladden the heart of eveiy rebel in
the Southern Confederacy in their
eyes it will more than balance the fall
of Vicksburg.
T . I 1 . . . 1
xy trie latest teiegrapmc news we
learn that the surrender of Port Hud
son was made on the 8th bv Mai. Gen.
Gardner. Formal pessession was
taken of the rebel works on the morn
ing of the 9th, The surrender was
unconditional. There hal been no
general engagement for some days
previous to the surrender all having
been 'quiet excepting our artillery,
which was occasionally replied to by
tho confederates. The rebels, it is
said, had no beef at the time of the
surrender. Mule meathad been dealt
out far some days. They had an
abundance of corn to sustain the gar
rison for weeks longer. The maga
zines contained a. large supply of
powder, hut a small quantity of shot
and shell. The number of. prisoners
is variously estimated at from 7 to
12,000. Sixty pieces of artillery
were in the various batteries along the
river and in the rear of the place,
many oi them of very large caliber.
Nothing is definiaely known in re
gard to Sherman's movements against
Johnston. At the latest accounts he
was still pursuing him, but Johnston
was keeping out of tho way.
A number of the citizens of the
"Lower Bottom," in Atchison County,
Mo., have been arrested and taken to
St. Joseph, for what purpose is not
made known. Many of their neigh
bors are taken there also as witnesses.
-rim1
The Rebel loss at tho battle of
Gettysburg was, killed, 3,500 ; woun
ded and left on field, 10,000; strag
glers and deserters, 4,000 ; prisoners,
12,000. Our wounded was 8,000.
Neb. SECOND-When. last heard
from the Neb. Second wero atFort
Randal, where they would remaim for
a few days cnly. ..;
Tronljle In Anflrcir County.
For two or three days pat there
has been many' rumors' about, trouble
in Andrew County, Mo, Some of tho
first reports stated that. or ar a' hun
dred had been murdered.1 It has
finally, dwindled down ' to , twelve or
fourteen. Wc understand' that, one
Capt. Hart, who has been a rebel
from the start, part of the time in the
Rebel array, and part of: the time
bushwhacking, came to the house of a
Mr. Brcckf nridge, who had been in
the rebel army, and asked for supper
for himself and his men, ever thirty
in number Breckenridge replied that
he -rould not grant hia request, that
though he had been in the rebel army,
he had now no sympathy with them :
he had taken the oath, and given bond
to keep tha peace; and ho argued if
he all owed thein,to stay with him, his
property would be taken for a viola
tion of the bonds, .hey insisted that
they must have supper and feed for
their jaded horses. Breckcnridge
still refused. They then asked if he
had not a "nigger," who could cook
them
some
supper. , B:eckenridg
said he had, and sent on5 out. But
the negro informed them that if his
master would not keep them, he would
not cook for them. At this reply they
shot him, and called Breckenridge
again out loors. when tiny shot him
with a number! of balls. They then
left, and during the night killed two
of Pennick's men.
This exasperated the citizens.
They gathered together the next day,
and killed ten or twelve men, who
were, rebel sympathizers, and who,
according to the report, had aided and
encouraged Capt. Hart, and had poin
ted out Pennick's men to him.
I , Fort Keabnev, N. T. ) ; ,
; ' July 1st 1S63.
Frieitd Fisher: Another muster
has passed over Co. "C" and all is quiet,
and now we are awaiting, Major Bur
bank with Green Backs as we have grey
backs enough and want some of the for
mei; article tor a change. Its raining
like sin this morning, and looks favrably
to continue so to do. You will see by
the heading of this that we are again
in ourold quarters in Fort Kearney, we
left Cottonwood on Friday last, and ar
rived here Sunday eve., .we come on
what the boy's cal a quick Iramp.; being
ordered to hasten immediately to this
place, in anticipation of at least one shot
at Mr. Ingun, but, alas, our hopes were
doomed to die, instead of the down trod
den Inguns of the Platte Valley.
There was a fight between part of Co
D'' and the Sioux lost week, and report
says the 1st Sargeant was killed and two
wounded. Capt. Edwards, one of them
it reports be correct: it seems the Sioux,
and Pawnees had a fight, and the Pawn
ees gaining the victory, took their ponies
as being theirs by the rules and articles
of war, the Sioux demurred and concen
trated about 300 warriors and went infer
a fijrht on the Pawnee Reservation, and
it being; Uncle Sams duty to protect the
Pawnees on their own ground, Capt
Edwavds responded to the call, with the
above result
The soldiers wont care much if they
turn the Pawnees, and Sioux together
and let them commence their . work of
extermination, for they will always be a
bore on the Government. Co. lC's"
term of enlistment expires m 31 days and
the boys are anxious to see some fight
before they are turned free again ; there
is some talk of keeping us in till Christ
mas, but we don't believe they will un
dertake' that, for with the same propriety
they could take 'our houses, and lands,
aye and women too, but we think our
Territorial officers have too fine a senso
of justice to even for a moment harbor
the thought ; I would not want to be in
1000 miles of Co' "C" and "B" on that
day, should they undertake to keep the
boys in for 15 months ins'.ead of 9 ; why
the idea is ridiculously absurd to thick
abt. There is not a paralell in the his
tory of the world where they keep men
in after their time expires not in despot
ic governments, and what would wethiLk
if our beloved Government would under
take to keep us in for a longer time than
we swore to serve.
We have been on several scouts, but
nothing worthy ol note has crossed our
peregrinations. W e daily near or copper
heads down in the States, and some in
Nemaha Co., now, why in the name cf
all thau-j beautiful cant you bury the bone
of contention and sever party iines, and
have ody a Union party, for we can't
have nc other until our land cleanses her
self from these infernal se cessionists ; let
he soldier boys ask you to bury all party
strifes, and discords, and when the boys
of Co. lC"'come home let them organize
small or large weeding parties in lieu of
political mass meetings till the war is over
and peace once more throws her mantle
over one of the bet Governments the sun
ever shown on. '
A Private in the, Rear Rank.
.
Capt. Tuompsox, formerly of Pen
nick's Regiment, the Mo. 5th, is now
raising "a company for the Kansas 2d
Cavalry. All who wish to enlist can
now have a chanca under an experi
enced odcer. From thi3 Regiment
here will be no danger of being tans
ered out of service.
Fo. rth of Jnly Tcasfs.
" The 'following are a portion of tho
toasts read at'the celebration of the
Fourth of Julv Most of them were
written impromtu, on a Drum Head,
in 'pencil marks, on old scraps of
paper.- Several of them wc found it
impossible to read, and we have not
published them., fWe give the names
of the authors cf some cf them, but
most of them ar-3 unknown. A'num
ber of the toasts were not 'handed to
us.
Mr. S. P. Majors furnished sev
eral excellent ones, which we would
have been happy ta publish
The Nebraska First First to re
spond to the Country's call; first in
the guard of our Nation's honor ; first
and fcirmest in the battle's shock ; first
in punishing "the hordes of treason,
and first in tho confidence of the loy
al anil true.- May her future be as
successful as her past has been glori
ous : and when treason is crushed, and
these war-worn heroe3 return, may
they be received with the affection to
which their distinguished merits en
titles. them, and with honor which they
have plucked from traitors on many
fields of blood and Victory.
. ' ; .;' A. G. White.
'Re'sponnled'rb'y Lieut. Polock. '
Our Flag The Glorious Stars and
' Stripes; the sheet anchor for the
oppr essed of all Nations, and the hope
of the World. May she again be as
dearly loved, and as bravely defended
East, West, North and South as it
was in the days cf the immortal Wash
ington. A. Borst.
Soutii Carolinia If possible, we
would drag her to the middle of the
Pacific Ocean; as it is she will be
whipped into submission. -
A. Borst.
The Mississippi River The birth
right of all Americans : May the can
non never cease, sending its death
dealing shots; until -every rebel is
willing to own it as the common
highway-of all the inhabitants of . the
United States. A. Borst.
Soldiers of Nemaha County Not
only do they form an honorable num.
ber and position in the Neb. 1st In
fantry, Neb. 1st Cav7 Neb. 2d Cav.,
but they share the glory that results
from the deeds of -the ' Kansas 2d,
Kansas 8th, Kansas 9th, Pennick's
Regiment in Missouri, as well as scores
of other Regiments frjorn other States :
May Nemaha continue the banner
county of Nebraska, in furnishing
soldiers, until the rebellion is crushed.
T. R. F.
Responded to by Capt. J. D. N.
Thompson.
Andrew Jacksox The Hero of
New Orleans: First in Peacej first in
War, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen. Who shook his mane,
and ewore by the Great Eternal that
the Unitn must and shall be preserved.
The Language, Laws and Litera
ture of the United STATESMay
they continue to improve, and the
latter to become more and more sci
entific? A. G.
Our Nation May she soon be re
stored to Union and peace ! A. G.
The War in the U. S. May it
progress with the velocity of light
ning, and come to an end ! A. G.
Our Country. The first in the civ
ilized world may she always maintain
her position in the foremost ranks of the
nations, and maintain the rights and re
main what she professes to be the pro
tector of the downtrodden.
Our Arst.- Foremost in the ranks
of freedom may it never abandon the
principals for which it is now fighting.
Washington. The pride of the Am
erican nation his wisdom as a States
man, his genius and bravery as a war
rior, and his patriotic devotion to his
country, is a paragon worthy of our ad
miration, and imitation.
Jefferson. The author of the declar
ation of Inbependence.
Benjamin Franklin. The Ameri
can philosapher, his sayings were like
apples of gold in pictures of silver.
Rebel Guerillas. Enemies of hum
anity and civilzation may their rights
be respected, especially the right to be
hurg, and the right to be damned:
Our National Banner. All hail
to our glorious ensign ! Courage be
given to heart and strength to hand, to
wbjch m all time it shall be entrusted;
may H ever wave in honor, in unsullied
glory, and patriotic hope, from the dome
of our national Capitol, on our countrys
strong holds, on her tented field, and
on the wave rocked topmast.
And on whatsoever spot it may here
after be planted ; there may Jreedomfind
a joot hold ; humanity a brave champion?
and religion an alter, and though stained
with blood to-day in a righteous cause ;
may it never in any cause, be stained
wi'h shame." -
First raised in the cause of right and
liberty in that cause alone may it for
ever spread out its streaming blazonry
to the battle and the storm, and having
been borne victoriously over each rebel
lious State of this Union, and across the
continent, and on every sea, lake, bay,
riv ;r and inlet ; may . virtue and freedom,
and peace, jorevdr fouow whenever our
Ntdional banner leads the way.
The Rebels: What is their destiny 1
Responded to by "Mr. Fowler as fol
lows: Here,' Ladies and Gentlemen, is asked a
grtiat, grave, and momcntuous question.
One, perhaps, which time only can pro
perly solve ;-but Ladies and Gents allow
me, to say to ycu on this S7lh Aniversary
of American Independence, what the fu
turie destiny, of the Rebels will be:
Firstly, to be conquered, and it may be,
lo be subjugated by the Federal Jlrmy of
thit Great Republic, And their leaders
are destined to answer to the supreme
laws of the 3-i States of this Union, for
treason against the Government of these
United Stated, with their fortunes', and
their lives; while the masses of rebels,
destined to live, themselves, and their
children after them,'" for generations, to
generations, under the "Stars and Stripes
that float from yonder flag staff. And un
der a Government, and Constitution too,
formed and perfected by out Fore-fathers
in common. Modified; only, so as to
erase forever from that parchment the in
sane idea of involuntary servitude in the
great republic of North' America. For
the destroying angel, which decended
from Heaven, decreed that it should be
so, when he hovt.red around Ft.. Sumter,
and cried out in thunder tones amid the
shock of battie r and the roar of artillery
let my people go ! Let my people go !
Their destiny: The Rebels are not
only destined to loose their hold cn the
reins of 'the General Government, but
also the reins of their own stale Govern
ment, by this iniquitous rebellion. For
"Uncle Sarn" isstill alive, and will yet
administer those. Governments for them,
Backed up by federal bayonets, until
such times as the 4,SG7,000 noa-slave-hcldinor
whites of the South, shall be al
lowed to come up to the. Ballot-box and
vote without fear or molestation from the
insignificant 133,000 slave holders-
Their destiny: why Ladies and Gent
lemen, the very name of American rebels
is destined to become a reproach, and a
by-word, and myth upon the tongue of
all foreign nations. And their iniquities
to be visited upon them to the 3d and 4th
generations, and their presence either in
private or public assemblies, hereafter,
is destined to become disgusting to the
optical vision of the worlds inhabitants
and theirjnhuman attrocities committed
in this rebellious war, are destined to be
come a stench in the nasal ojgans of the
civilized world. ' ,
Their destiny : Their homes are des
tiued to become desolate ; and their es
tates to be parcelled out,' and passed into
the. hands of strangers; their palaces of
pomp, splendor, and pleasure, are des
tined to become the abode of the federal
soldiery ; and the martial tread of the
sentry; and the voice of command shall
only be heard, .where silks and satin so
lately rustled, where beauty reveld in
wealth, now fled forever.
And the roar of artillery, the rattle of
musketry, the flash of the Enfield Rifle,
and the clash of sabres, shall only be
heard "where the ox feeds now quietly,
and the sheep come bleating"to the fold.
Their destiny: Tne rebels are yet des
tined to see weeping wailing and'gnashing
of teeth, in their great hinnam. of slavery
for grave yards shall yet take the place
of their cultivated gardens, and great
fears shall fall upon them, until the hod
carrier shall flee from his ladder, the
mechanic from his bench, the merchant
from his shop, and the planter frcm his
plow and "last not least the negroe
from his master, and the wild sedge shall
spring up and flourish abundantly where
the cotton crop, now grows prolific, and
the wild wolf shall howl, and. the buzards
build their nests unmolested, where their
fore-fathers first planted the germ of civ
ilization, and watered with their blood,
the free of liberty equal rghts, and free
dom to all mankind.
This Ladies and Gentlemen, is a faint
outline of their temporal destiny. Their
spiritual destiny rests with their God,
with which you, nor I have' nothing to do
to-day, but, allow me to say to you in
conclusion, that I very much fear their
spiritual lot even, will be cast with the
fiirst great Rebel and traitor, Lvficer him
self who has control of a country, upon
which historians, sacred and profano dif
for and lexicographers cannot agree in
defining but which Saint Paul, vividly
descaibes, as, being a great Lake, that
burns with fire and brimstone.
A toast complimenting the Marshal
of the day,was not furnished U3.
Respoded to by Capt. Majors.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago, 11 J Court House, Vicks
burg, 4. Vicksburg- surrendered this
morning, after a seige of 47 days, ter
minating in negotiations lasting 21 honrs
Gen's Grant and Pemberton had an in
terview yesterday afternoon... The. last
note of Pemberton, accepting the proffer
ed terms of Gen. Grant, was not received
until 9 o'clock a. m. to-day, when Gen.
McPherson received the formal surrend
er of the city. The terras nllow the of
ficers and men to be parolled here. The
former to retain their side arms, horses
and personal property. They willba es
corted beyond our lines, and furnished-
with 3 days rations from cur stores.
Gen.' Logan's division marched, into the
city at 11 a. m., and at noon Lieut. Col.
Strong hoisted the Stars and Stripes
over the Court House. Gen. Logan is
appointed commander of the post We
have taken . over 27,000 prisoners, be
sides 4,000 non-corabattants, 202 field
pieces, 30 siege guns, o0,000 stand of
small arms, ammunition, locomotives, car3,
a few stores, and S7 stand of colors.
Among the prisoners are Lieut. Gen.
Pemberton, Mai. Gen. s Stevenson Smith,
Forney and Bowen, 11 Brigadiers and
about 130 Colonels. There are over
5,600 men in the hopttals, half of whom
are wounded. Only 1.5,000 of the garrison
are reported able for duty. Stock of pro
visions is almost exhausted, and 4 days
they had been eating mule flesh. Of
ammunition for heavy guns they had a
-fair supply, but in field musketry they
were short. Eight caps to the man was
all they had left. Sugar, molasses and
tied was all the supplies they had, with
irr
was caused by ds:v.itutio:i and plij
prostration, hastened parhaps by tiro- ex
pectation that our forces would, stcra the
place to-day. .
ll is ad mr tied by all that the rebels
made a gallant defence, and the lernis
are understood-to be concession of Gen.
Grant's to their brarery, cs wtll great
public economy. -Vicksburg is n-uch
damaged by shells; hardly a hj-Jse es
caping.. The reception of our troops is
not unfavorable. Ou; soldiers treated
the late enemy with great friendliness ;
both sides feeling, great relief from the
severe hardship and suffering ofthe siege.
The 4th of July has never been celebrat
ed so strongly and earnestly. -
The latest advices from the interior
represent Johnston retreating" rapidly,
and Sherman in hot pursuit. Reinforce
ments are moving to Sherman. Offers
of assistance have been dispatched to
General Banks. It is conjectured that
the condition of the For; Hudson garri
son' is similar to that. of . Vicksburg a
week since. It is the general opinion
here, both in the rebel army and in our
command, that the rebellion in ths West
is at an end, or at leat reduced to in
significent proportions.
' Chicago, July 42. Advices from the
theatre cf military epperations on the
upper Potomac .seem to render it almost
certain' that Lee has succeeded in plac
ing his army in a position where, if not
speedily attacked, he can withdraw safe
ly to the Virginia side of the Potomac.
On Friduy night 'he withdraw'his line
from Amietam. He- has massed his
army on the neck of land opposite" Fall
ing Waters. This neck is surrounded
onone side by the Totcmac, thus effect
ually protecting the flanks of the enemy
consequently giving him decidedly the
advantage of postion and enabling 'him
to proceed with 'the work of crossing in
comparative security. Dispatches inti
mate that Meade will at once attack the
new rebel position. There is however,
little grounds of hope that he will suc
ceed in damaging the rebel army to any
very great extent. "
Philadelphia, July 11. Dispatches
from Washington at 10 o'clock to-night
show there has been some skirmishing
but no regular battle to-day. x ,
Chambersbtjrg, Pa., July 11. Gen.
Lee's army, which has been occupying a
strong position around Hagerstown the
last four days, moved during the night or
early this morning. Their army was di
vided, a portion taking the road to Willi
arasport, another "portion moving out on
the national road tq Clear Springs.
Jis latter column will probably take the
interior road in the direction of Williams-
port, 2 miles out. Several parties from
Hfirrprsfnwn arrived this morning, and al
a littlo ungrotind corn. The
- " " - CD T
I Vernon at 5 o'clock this evening. Par.!
of the rebel forces had demanded th
snrrpndpr of the latter nlace. and pr.i -
boats were engaging the main body-
Madison. -
.Lake rRovmrjcr, July 4. .Lariyci
Tuesday 2,G0O rebels penetrated to witll
in a mile of the Point, devastating tlf
country through which they passed.-f
They destroyed everything of value ex
cept a few farm Ju-e Plan'ai-'A'is
were mostly cultivated dv uovrnmaii
1 1 -m f
lessees, most ot wnom were capt'ireu, io -
.i i
gether with 500 slaves. A considerable
quantity of last years cotton was destroy-
ed, arid a number of mules carried otf.
Two miles out they were met by the 1st'
Kansas. After a short skirmish our
forces fell back, closelv followed by the
rebels, who would probably hdve assault -
pel tho wnrU Kut fnr tha nnmrtllflft ar-f;'
... . r rr i .u.J
rival of a gunboat.which opened oa the
with shell.
ClXCIXNATl
to
Ohio lines
Ohio and
Caetran and Vtronon have been destroy;
ed. To-day a email -force of rebels also
approached the-Jndianapolis and Cincin
nati road near Di.mar, but were driver
back by the militiav:. The main body ap
pears to be making for Aurora and Lawr
renceburcr. On Saturday they demanded
the surrender of Vernon, hich was r
fused. A skirmish ensued resuhiug i
the caotureof 19 ofthe enemv. A lariril
points. Their purpose intercepting an
capturing Morgan. The gunboats on th
river render hrs escape doubtful.
Headquarters Armt of tiie 1ot4
omac, July 12. To day our right win
gradually pressed forward on the Haj
erstown li!
erstown, v;;
enemys fc
of cavalry i
made no r;
1 nd. finally occupied Hag
'we hold to-night. The
' 'ch consisted principally I
: ,o regiments of infantry
iCf The rebeta fclli
back tow
illiamsport. Reconnois -
ance rer
hey are throwing up ea-l
trenchmet.L .within two miles of Hagers.
town, the position they now occupy aie
said to be of rreat strategic strength.--Eliewhere
ail 13 qciet. The Poton
has fallen some the past few day3,
the rains to-day will serve to bring it?
tohi:h water mark afiam.
, -
Ci5cinxati, Juiv. 13. Burnside h
agree that no rebels are in that vicinity, f foo high to fori.
It is feareJ that Lee has devised some J N. Y. 3 o'clock p. m., 15. Tha gea
means for making his escape. . 'rd impression is that the riot is over,
Indianapolis, July ! 1. Gen. Mortoi he Mayor has issued a proclamation a
has more men reported than he can use jouncing that the riot is partially subsM
Over 30,000 stand of arms have beei 'd that the reminafit3 of the inob lct,
distributed. The last heard of Morga j .'dy seek plunder, and call upon ths
was bv dispatches from Madison an f hizens- to form patrols that all omnibta
Tm.. in nr..
reachefjwithm 7 miles of the. ke notice that the Tax-Book for
juiv is. 4.uui"iJui J"'11 I The tax-rayer f lu"' uj
k , Of the bridges on Uf 1V! nil ,.d thcrets Thosa who fail a:lr
Mi.I.Vsinni rond. hetweer J ihu notice and ray their taxes will be gL:;?
declared martial law in Cincinnati, CovM., r'fr ""Pfte x. barm.J
mgton and Newport. All citizens are rel
quired to'organizo in accordance with the' i
;V A 1! IiiT. n i.flj
.11 U1C ICn
directions of the State and municipal au.-l
thorities. Nothing definitely is knowst;
in regard to Morgan's whereabouts. I) 1
is supposed he will endeavor to raoven
around the city and across the river be-
r D3-1
uitia W
, "if'
tween here and ruaysville. The miii
are rapidly concentrating.'
M in a i . - .1 .
xukk. xo. i moD at me oa
Avenue conscription office drove off iftf
ofiiciah and fired the buildings. TJfj
whole block is in flames. The mob
fused to allow the firemen to work. t
They also destroyed the telegraph wire?.! i
The regulars rat Govencr's Island were
sent for.
- Wasr-ixctos, Jnly 13. The number
of prisoners who1 have been forwarded by
the Provost Man-hall' General to Balti
more is between 8 ' 9,000. This is 1
independent cf t! . varded ty Gen.
Couch. - It i
lhat 3.CU0 left
., and made their
est sources it is
ly yet numbers
ake no mention
Lee's army v
way her;,
believed t
50,000, !' j
of an er
1
i::.-?f-.
Mo:
3 ili.i
( 1 U.(
31
o,i-: o c.
pasj-edover the Indianarolu a--5 -
i . . . u" w.
nati
DiircaJ at a caist 3-1 m-i,
nd reached Harrison, if,.
Count;, at noon. At half cat fi'?
was wihin 16r;;:!?3 of Hakoa r"'
slowly.cathit place. Gen. Habso3
a stn-4
force, was 4 hours behind ;
Th
uone to the Ohio anr! V
TiSrcaJ is 3 bridges destroyed
ifytfce.tpu removed. The faiM,:
uieianaHi,and Cincinnati ra
"'"-loir li.T X-t
I I
in
The
Rai
Canp-D-na:son. It is not known t
any dnmage was done at Glendafeo.
tae hainiUoaand Diyton rode.
garach communication is 0?ea
.Haailton. Morgan's fcrr Va
J u j j . 3 iGrc are rest
eddu?h jaded, and will have to
lr?; '.p'jtf Msmeawere carton
MusrJ, Clement Co., on Sunday n
andfour more at New Boston. '
WCcrnaiercial say3 an arrival u
mgfc direct from Roaencran'a t-adiy
terl reports the main body cf Er-:
arrjf retreated from Choroye toA't?
Tie presumption is that the tulk'ol-
gaon the place. - Rosecracshas Ue
40j prisoner during lie hts (11$
mcrment and our army hia !rfs
aij(U?!endid condition. "
IIj-ADnnAKXERs Arm, Potomic,;
1 .f-Lee 3 army wa3 vvithdrawn
itj fcsttioa around Williamsport ye
dtyrnd last night and recrossed ibil
tora.-by pontoon bridges at Fa"-
ttritrand fiats at WiIIian.nnr1
" r j-'umun or neasantons
!-LI f " t " '1
cavalr es-
terM WiIiiarasDort this
raornicsa
car
rlured a
i
h
i previously sent over all his plnder
trl
-.a, u air; s, ccc. a general moreses:
i ordered this morning and cu eel
rs were in motion at an early bci
found the entrenchments vacaeT'
VASni5CTOX, Julv 14. A
w
uf
b
fcY ieauef aaiea ii o'clos tia
p.m. says: My cavalry now o,v-rv.M
Ililing Waters, ha
- 'viiaiui Ud
tared a brigade of Infantrj 15CC
ong two jruas, and a large mmbe:
small arras enemy are acress ths
jjtomac.
CiscnrwA-ri, July 15. Morgan rea&
4
Ueorgetownn. Brown Co., at iaidn;
i i a pretty well hemmed in. arrffij
aaces for escape slight. Gur.hna a-
jjrge forces went up the rivtr vestenhr
I - J J w
C.
e uu-piv iiio ii uociUj. AU iJVJr
lines railways and tele-raph be pr
racted by military. A di?pr.ch fros
iiie Secretary -of War says Wri
Jity regiments have been ord. rel ho', ?
Liat the retreat of Lee is a route vhh
iiuch heavier loss than at first rupnoio!,
!so confirm the news from C i irlest j::.
KLLiciors.
Tl. ere -will Le pyblia worship in the X. B. Clmi
o Sunday, tfce last., st ten anIb.t'i ..'clock, a j
- VitATtrrTTT .v.t...-?t
A. r. niii2.. jar. run.' . ua. i i an
BECCA A. A.NX0.XWIJfSi aIi 0r xem cnntj-.
if j j
k-
AD VEETISEJIENST,
Taken L'p.
Vie uri'lersicne'l, livin? near ApinTi!I,
fenpnon : oin, bo
?; iX
unty, Xebra-fca, t taken up a tw rur old C.: -
both birw ies white 'T
rrbeaJ, The owner can hi t
nu pa jin cb:-iej.
LOUS SEAL.
,;J ly 16th. 13.13. nl-3-S2
TSotlcc to Tax-Payers.
19.
Day tne pecauK
r
dii are to cullect the taxes-
JESSE JOECecMT.
Jnlyll,lSfi3. 3w:
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Ccllectou's Orricr. J
r 3.l5TrESAi.REVi:.Nvi:.IaaAssCiTT
Ju!y W., 1- . t
N'e'ice ia herehr f iPn tbat tha Aan wl C-i! -f
i. tor the year hii been placed ia. raj ,
lection, ana thai i;u uuues uvD .s
ahiP. and that tbe u rule fsimied will tti'jo''
carsou's Banting nme, in Brownvu.e.
:e i ana an pcrwm wU. pant u-.v.- ,h,a.J
y, or tax.a a'jove aforeai'l ase-cWil njKa 10 , Ji
Collector, wiihia tae time ppeciflelf w " 4
.... .T..I1 n.'lfl W
ay tcaper cent
t. atiJiti.mal npi,n ti.e am-r.ii.-r-
Administrator's 'Vol ice.
Uiabeth Water baria!; been aypoint.vl A I:n:nlfi.
of the Estate of Absolem "VVatrrs, l:-.tc of me -f
Pawnee, N. T , deceased. Xotico U terfW p
il person bavins claims a;a;n.. sail
e theia on file ia the o.Tlce t tbe li fca:e
neocunr.ty, Kebraika Territory. i:n or b?"rt
1 day of January, A. D. 1SS1, at 9oo-i A-
. . t.m .A-.fn- .'ima S'r-iinjf iit.
- ! - ! -
II. U LURK, rtoOMJJJ
I Administrators Notice.
Will .l.t.i 4'. c 1 V n.v v . - j
. of Den's store, to the hisest buMer f"rca-
,-re-t quarter of tie fout'jeast i'1f cr...air, u
t x -ty-two; contaiataj f-ty ? l:ri i
lt.;..efirt4aacc.)n:LP3toGOverriiiieataaivey.
J. ' a,iutrbf. of TTllliam UripP ,
f " . I
?
Trobr.te Notice. !n;.;
of tbe Estate oi a . - 4 ti.
v - . i 1. ICTA
et- Sivea toaU Pon, lMfi
Jne of Nemaha c-.anty, -N 0clt
r.v, riuv r.f December. A. w ,xau
D.
XZn a tor bearins flaim ;' ja.tf-
3-ar-.fc3.5j U. v w ..r.r.,. .
MASTER'S SALE;
't in and for Sentab. Tul i "
r ,? ia Chancety, X" Wi
,in caase penuitis ia v C-a"
...... 1 .r- " .
. . 4.
e81xlUpri"ipaIi:sBiP4
fw-it SO
Ma -iter in
PROD1TE NOTICE-.
Vir beanu, -""'v . -t th.T'
i . r , t
crnea t.je bn. beh n,i ,... 4
1.1 l - . - W LA I
? tarou-h Eurhrmcn and ' V
y tressed th Ihrailmn 1
Iroad at Gl-ndale. At'Oo'cl
I nay the Dccattiea affixed by liw, asJ cosa. ;
1 1 .win? described prnpertr to-wit : 1)6 nnm- .
1 lion 23, containing tb'rty-fcnndrcia- of
f uaur .......- - 1 ' ' " "
ho.h,i,-.,P'thi Lot uuoi.'-er two. r y
line acres; UX nnrntw inrce, cou'a. u
I . ,n 22. mnuitti u "lie uuii .'-." - ..
i
j are defendants, I will cn Tnea-.ir.J - 719
I ,, in rai.l county, be.o the Vv .
I lt !,L offer for sale t. tn El-r..;;:
r.tbci3bercby given t,,: ',,f;l
46fwf letters testawentyy on ti s:
;o. -l that tta tt 2 'A
. ,ith ,Yr? Jane, A.. D. !-".., 1
ai.. :
1
iV