JSl .' COLHAPP, LLiVJl 'BuOW.VVILLE.TarnSDAT AUG. 4, 1584. s" " ABRAHAM LINCOLN - .or H.MSOIS. - , I ,'iroU VICE tKESIIlKT' 1 A.N:DREW"JOIINSO t"4V pcblish a synopsis ef telegraphic ixewa. Burin additicn'to it we will state tfcaMha trvs latest' dieratch reports that ';,K - . .y b . .. . . iU UMibl lUkVCHt ICICill lUUUJBUU V. eli bting kr.ed.' Y Atlanta is nearly in ri:ed. He now has all the railroads fromVhat city cut .ofi The expedition tz cut ucder Ed. McCook to cut off th tX Macon Railroad, succeeded eflectu aHj..J Bat as they were, returning, they mo met by the rtbel General Rains, overpowered -by cumbers, and most of thaxri captured. . ' ; Jlin INDIAN' MASSACRE.' - - Yalkct Cbxek, Kaksas, , Julyl7tK 1564. :Dtar Wife; family and Friends: Thro' the-.rnprcies of kind providence alone I am rertii(tted- to rwnril- ilus saJ intelli gfnee to. you all. 'Da the 17th' we atoppwl the tram, and layover Sah'oaih.. .. On i the morning of the 19ih. a short time tefore day Dock Brockman repor ted 9 me that there were three Indians at the Herd. We immediately drove tham'iu hitched up and rolled out. all in good hopes. But alas what a fad reality w e rt-1. wstrfn rn ? t ravelfd "tin fo few .miles near the above named creek, and behold out came 120 Indians dithmg down the whole train in five minutes, and atq,p graDd.sig.nal the Massacre com menced. " "Jaclc Redding" was sh'ot first in thf hip I think not fatal. Ab Gentry next though not Lad. I was in ?he lead, and running down io the boys,, ordered Ab to firerwhich he did, and down came ihg Chief ani his harse. Ab, Jack and Cock were near this center of the Train. Dock Brocknan's turn came now ; he is badlyl wounded, yet I think, not fatally. Weddle and Bird Edwards were killed immediately. All the Edwards were acaJped and left on the field for dead. Eight of Mr. Barett's men were killed, the ninth and last cannot survive. He and Bird Edwards lost their sralp?, as did all that fell. Dock got on one of the Ponies anqri into the Pott which was I I 2 or 2 milca.orf. They could not lend us any assistance for Indians were thick in the rear of the Post and only fifty men. Last ffftniag we committed ;en of our number to (he silent tomb, end 5 are wounded out of 3.- John H!s was not with the train betngTDUt tftetan ci, which in all proV abTity'saeJ Iilm. AH and t kept firing at rthem which kept thera in awe, so ta tj give the Djckiime to get iatothe Post. -This icriudes about all the casuali ties cf:cur meal i . : The train befng at the mercy of the In diana 7he distruction of thi outfit com menced. The fhetsalUvent; all of our clctaingand bedding ; but the grub faired besirthcy took seme and left some. The flour aacks were cut open, I suppose, to find something" better; than flour. Theu ime tne turn ior lae teams. Darren lost about 31 head ; some shot in the yoke, the rest driva off. When the train wai left, the tean:s were all fastened on tbe.wagcna, which was the cause of breaking some wheels axels and tongues. We get some in last evening, the rest wrill -be brought in this rooming by per. mission. The Soldiers are doing all they can to relieve us. i: think Joseph Cornelius will loose one ox by a dart which waa aimed at him; the only one I and the Boys will loose. Say to Mr. Barettln behalf of Mr. Hiles to let Mr. Baby's friends know, that he and his ton are no moreY which is two of the S he lost. I think. I can furnish enough cattle to more' all the' wagons 35 miles to Ft. Larnard as J then I do not know Twhat I shall do, or be compelled to do. I am riot -foicg on without protection. At a rough estimate I think bur whole loss will b $4,000, mostly cn Mr. Barrett. "'. Your Husband, J. E. CROW. MINUTES OF UNION MEETING. The Union men of Brownville Pre cinct of Nemaha County, met on the 6th ay of August, 15G4, pursuant to notice given by the County CotnraitUe, for the purpose of Electing delegates to the Ter ritorial Union Convention to meet at Ne braska pity N- T. ca . the 17th of Au gust 1SG1. The Contention was called to order by C. G. Dorsey and organized by choice of S. W. Kennedy Chairman and E. D. Smith Secretary. Upsa Motion the Chair appointed two Tellers to receive and ciunV'foe" votes Appointed Isaac Chivington end O.-B. Hewett Tellers. The role for Delegates resulted in the choice of the following names : R. B. Burgee, S.'VV. Ktuaedy, Geo. Crow, E Worthing, Theo. Hill, W.JII. McCreery J. H. Mcrruon O. D. IIiWti ui-d V. Penny. v . ; S. W. KENNEDY, Chairman." V. ! Smith S Wo-fcirfften Juh ts Tlir l.n-t mi- i occupied, Mr;inturi!, tiicre ha j br-a no heavy fight:i g wnhiu the jat three" or uur oa f. in.J ou u l.that the rtttls i.nve ucrus-td -anto Marytntil i Tfid rebels ocrunv Falling IVaicrs oa .w ll:"fP;'"" iheI.rj- atJ ,,J. tt-st being for the ford. the j;oa: ' Tht-re ii no evidence that Early I.u beeu reinforced. ' " Theatfuir at Winchester ; on Saturday when Gel. IMulIigant was wounded, was cnlv a skirmish Gen; Crook "was forced; to retreat iicding hia email force .flank "d. . . , - - - , Frederick, fd July 2S. The-latest'-! 'news from the eneiny is a character uoi calculated to excite apprehensions; Tho enemv has fallen back trcm the river front and ceased making efforts of a threatening nature.- Preparation are ample for the recepikii of any force they are likely to bring across; further I am not pt-rniitttd to say. 1 The shooting of General Mulligan isl now known to be true.- - New York. July 29. The World' dipjitch says nothihg new has been de vt loped at -Atlauta within the past few days. Sherman holds, his own position ilfuily. . i, . ; . . . New York, July 29. The ' Tribune's City, Pont : correspondence, dated the morning of the 24th, says, I think I am safe in saying that tlTe "ball is about open ing. , Heavy caunonading and " mus ketry firing roll all along the" hue this marnixig, particularly in front, in ! Butler's department,- up both sides of the James river. ".........-- A strong pressure, was made on-But- ler's l:ne veterdav, ami the pressure is-4 being resumed this morning,. Heavj inovemends of the entirearmy corps took place last evening. The wildest enthusiasm prevails among tha troops, and the army to in a maghifi cenl condition. New York, July 29.-The "Baltimore patU-4o ihe-Trilune ?a-s the Teoel evacuated Martinsburg,-and their whera- about a is a mvstery. ' General.Kelly is at Cumberland, and Averill is at Hagerstowq. All the Government stores have been removed from Harpor's Ferry to ihe Maryland side for safely. Washington; July 29. The ; latest of ficial dispatches from Sherman's army 8tate that he is steadily drawing his line closer arround Atlanta. " He has not heard of the cavalry force sett to cut the Macon and Columbus road, which is the only means of escape from Atlanta the rebels have. - - Washington, July 29. Parties who arrived here to-day from Harpers Ferry confirm the report that the rebels have disappeared from, the banks of the Poto mac between there and Martinsburg. Cavalry scouts however, report the rebei in large force a shorr distance -beyond Martini-burg, moving in thedirection of Cumberland. Their forasTwas estimated frcm 3-5,000 to 45,000 strong, including 15,000 or 20,000 reinforcements.' from Richmond. ' , - New Ycrk, July 29. The Palmetto Herald, of jhe 21st.-states that Admiral Dahlgren had left for "Charleston Har bor. , ; Fort Sampler is undf rgoing another destructive bombardment trora our bat teries, and 3eet. The . firing was very slow but accurated, and serious damage resulted to the strongest portions of. the fort. ,The fireing on Charleston was also kept up The work of erecting re cences fcr rebel prisoners on Morris Island progressed, through the rebles an noy the workmen to the extent of their ability by shelliug the buildings. Gen. Foster's lata expedition created a great scare in Savannah. The ranis were removed down to the obstructions in ihe river, and General Johnston sent a brigade of Georgia troops to Savannah, which was directed, at Augusta, to John son's Island, where they participated in the fight of the 9ih. Washington, July 29. Advices from the" Army of the Potomac shown that Grant has secured a veay important Mragetic position above Bermuda Hun dred, as the resuit of the engagement on Wedensday. It gives tie command a sjood base of supplies, only ten miles from Richmond. Washington. July 29. A letter from the Army of the Pe teniae dated the 2Sth, tays the arrival of some troops in the vicinity, of Bermuda Hundred, a day or two ago. attracted the attention of the enemy and caused them to believe that an ad vance on Richmond by way ef Malvern Hill was intended. A force of Kershaw's' division of Lonsrstrtet's corps, and Wilcox's division of Hill's corps, was immediately with drawn -from the vicinity cf Petersburg and sent dawn to check the movements. To counteract this maneuver of the en emy the2d corps was detached and aent across the James river, and at half-past six yesterday morning our advance met the rebel skirmish era in an open field op posite Jones's Neck, with a battery in posi tion at the edgf oihe wood si A long line of skirmisher! was at once thrown out who soon drove the rebels -to their breastworks where-they were kept engaged while a brigade of the 1st division moved arround on the left ef the enemy's line, and getting on their flank charged and drove them from their guns, and a quantity of imall arms. The enemy fell back on their rein forcements, who occucpied Iwo strong works, built there two years ago and our troops followed, taking a position on their front and flanks, and before this teaches you the cuire force may be cap tured or routed. The guns taken whre twenty-four pound parrots, marked "May 29th, 18c,4," and are the same that were captured from the ISih corps at Druery'a j tuuti list May. j Ourlossras only about half a dozen men wounded seriously. General Grant rode to the front in the afternoont in company with Gcn neral Hancock, and viewed the enemy's position. He seemed well pleased with the morning's operations. General Foster's command had quite a lively time with the enemy yesterday at this place; but his force being weak he fell back half a mile to a stronger po sition. Uich he had until the arrival of JihetM corns. He loat forty or nfty "men 1 uuded during the day. An attack wns expecied on Warrens- port vesterdavs dui it vs not made. Washington, July 29. A dispatch re- .. t ..... ci ... i;..D irtce-tb battle on Fridav last Thevt wi;re fttle efforts, and easily, and promptly repelled, with an aggregate loss tu Sherman of only about 100 nion. Before Petersburg july 30. Soon af ter daybreak as was practicable for the troops to movk in co-operation, an im mense line, reaching far away under the enemy's line of earthwork in front of Burnsides corps, was fired. The explosion was the signal -to dis charge every piece of artilery we Imve in position for the Appomattox to our ex- I treme left... ihe etlort was magnificent. Ninety-five pieces of ordinance fired so simultaneous that it seemed as if tbey might have been discharged by the pull of one lanyard. The" firing thus fiercely opened was kept up in the uarac madner wiihsut scarcely a -pexcepticle lull for at lea&V&n hourand a half, when we slackened to come-cvx tent. , The result of the explo- sion cf the mine was almost to annihilate one of the regiments, and burying their 2un?.- Undercover partly, and pushing our advantage ground by the suddenness of assault, the 9ih corps advance, taking possession of the works through the pap mad by the explosion," and driving the enemy "ta their second line which liirie was on the hilltops eastward of the town. Ninteen of the 22d South Carolinia regiuient burned by "the explosion, have been dug out alive, badiy bruised and scratched, and some of them doubtless mortally hurt. - The attack they pra nouueed a surprise. The mine was four hundred feet' long, constructing with'two galleries iverging from mine passage. making three chamber, in which a train L of powder fifteen inches wide and deep was laid." - The effect of the explosion was very disasterous. The grandeur of artillery fire I have never seen surpassed. The enemy's, artilery played but feebly. But sfew minute elapsed before ihe reb el lines were entirely shut from view by .banks of smoke, and our gunners could only be guided in their work by having obtained proper rainge begore. Many shells from the front of the 13ih Corps. must have struck far intostreats of Petersburg, as from that direction a heary column of black 6moke arose soon after the opening of the fire, evidently frcm burning buildings, After the rebel lined wer pierced, they made a sudden movements to their - left and suffered severly from an enfilading fire. Washington, August 1. An official dispatch received here from before At lanta, says the rebels assaulted Sherman's line vigorously on Wedonsday, and were repulsed with great loss. Our killed and wounded numbered 600. W'e burried 660 rebels. Hood's loss was 4,000. A gentleman who spent yesterday with (Jrm.-brant represHnts htm as in good spirits and coafid nt of u timtte success. Washington August 1. The details of Saturday's operations be.'ore Petersburg up thus. After the roin exploded in front .of the lUh corps, a char&e was ordered, and the rebels immediately opened a terrible fire from every part of their line. It was impossible for our troops to with stand such a galling fire and they fell back in very good order, bringing with them 3.500 prisoners. A brigade of colored troops was or dered to charge. Six pieces of artll?ry fell into our hands, but it was impossible to extricate them from the ruins caused by the explosion. The loss of the enemy was severe. One South Carolina regiment, was blown ino the air and a large number of men killed. Washington, August I. Richmond papers of Friday claim a victory in North Carolina, deelaring that Holden and the Conservatives were defeated, and Vance re-alected -Governor. The Richmond Whig claims a victory for Early at Kearnstown, near Winches ter. An additional dispatch frcm Eealy de clares drove the Union forces, over the Pott mac into Maryland Altoona, Pa., August2. A report was received at twelve iast night that Averill and Kelly met the enemy about six miles from Cumberland, and defeated him. No news has been received concerning the raiders in Bedford - county. They aresupposed to have gone towards Han cock. New Yore, Augur t 2. The Pen's Washington special says the War De partment has been informed of a consid erable body of cavalry near Leesburg. Our own cavalry is in good condition to prevent the crossing. Washington, August 2. The Star says thatjlast night at about eight o'clock 200 rebel guorrillas, supposed to be "of Mosby's command, made their appear ance at a paint three miles aboue Rock tille, having crossed the river'at Nolan's Ferry. i '. Parties living'in the city imraagined these guerrillas were the advance guard of a large invading force, immediately skedaddled, -which occasioned some ex citement in this direction for a short time! Troops were sent from here to interecept the rebels, but they were not to be found, having gone back over the river. Washington, August 2. Various re ports have been in circulation here to-day of the presince of a rebel cavalry force io Montgomery county, Maryland. It Is known however that it was only a small raiding party which entered the county last night and proceeded as far as Gar thersTille. three miles from Rockville. The people in the county became lightened, and many had their property ready to removed Th,s ercning'a Star mentions a report j stajre coach at h this hodv of rebels yes- . t3 'J terday. ' N. Y, Aug., 3 Both Tribune WnrWs sn'pri!a "Intimate Hooker and will succeed Meade. ' Chicago, 3. Dispatch last night should hare read Hooker reliered of the 20th corps. '" Dispatches say this action resulted from feeling on his part that indignity been done him. rv appointing General IIow- Yard; his junior in rank, to comin aua iu ! army of-Tennessee. ' ' A'lanta " Appeal admits the loss or 1 6.000 tattle of Teach tree crefclf, or me 120th. sav? at rate of Hood ben fighting since he Vook; commands- Keoer army : win last msi mree weeks, i riuu-. Pon arrnY dissatisfied with Hood.. iieauqunriers vrmy i vmubv, Flag of truce permitted by rebels from 9 untill 6 to dav, to burry their-dead and bring off their wounded, very few were found alive and of tho?e brought away alive, several since died. St.- Louis.3.' Ad vices from the plains to the effect that Apaches, Kiowas, Ca nianches and ; Arrapahoes, nuinberiu? nearly 1,000, corn milting serious depre dations on Santa Fe road. All the hor ses, mules Heeves belonging to Fort Lar ned, and 130 horses belonging to the Colorado battery within a quarter of a mile of the fort, were captured on the 17. In addition to this emigrant trains been robbed and distrojed. At last accounts the Indians were threatening the fort, where but 75 men were stationed. Over 100,000 worth of provisions "given to these Indians at L,arnpd a few days be fore they cominiitod these deeds. A "correspondent of the Philadelphia Press with "the Army of the Potcmac, writes: "Many troops whose terms of enlistment are now. over are returning to their homes. Reinforcements, how ever, that are1 eonstanily arriving, more than Compensate for this loss, so that our strength, instead of becoming" weakened, is actuall growing greater every, day. Many men' cf .the one hundred days' reg iments 'are constantly pouring in, and it is, indeed, quite probable that oua forces are 'larger by ten thousand than they were before we crossed the Rapidan. The Cleveland Herald states- that so far as its observation goes there is not a single German? Union paper jin Ohio that supports "Fremont and Cochrane. The Toledo Express, the Jast. German, paper in Ohio to advocate Fremont, says that unity and loyalty3h"defTxisting circum stances, Areinderitiral ;'' and it there fore rues up the Baltimore banner. Nebraska Salt, manufactured at the Saline Springs, fifty miles west of Neb raska City, is being predated in larjje qantiiies. It is a very fine article and will compare favoral ly with any salt in the world. Many farmers have cured meat with it for oine years and all pro nounced it a number one article. A remarkable arrest was recently made in the Tyrol. A man named Gas- ser threatened to kill his 'wife. She fled to a neighbor, whose dog was thereupon shot by Gasser. Two pens d'anns were sent to arrest him. These he shoi. A person coming up to take away the corpse of the one killed was aI?o shot. ihi3 roused the neighborhood and authorities, who laid regular siege to the culprit in his house. Several of them were also shot and mortally wounded. Ona hun dred balls were fired at his houic during the day and nijht, but Gainer still re mained uninjured. The next day two cannon were brou?ht up and discharged, still without results, untill a storm'ng party, taking courage from the lull in Gatser's fire, rushed into the house and found their man bleeding and wounded on the floor, entirely exhausted, his veins opened at ihe. wrists, and flowing forth his lefe-blood. The scene took place at Lauierach. A writer in the London Star, discus sing Grants's -campaign, thinks that "all the soldiers of Europe may learn a les son from what is in progress on these memorable fields of Virginia, just as our sailors have got very seriotia food fcr re flection in ihe sinking of the Alabama." It is creditable to their good sense that Englishmen take their defeat by the Kearsage to' heart. An officer who accompanied General Hunter in his recent raid in the direction of Lynchburg, informs the Wheeling In telligencer that the sufferings and adven tures of the soldiers are scarcely paral leled in the history of warefare. On the return march hardly a blade of grass was seen for three days. The soldiers fed their horses with corn out of their hands and at2 only the grains ihat drop ped on the ground. The Wheeling edit or says: our informant, saw men eating common tallow candles with a most ex traordinary relish. Others dug roots out of theigrrund and plucked buds from the trees for food. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. On Monday the 2!t day of Ana.t, IS64, at one o'clock P. M., of said day, will be offered for sale at public Auction at the houeof Eiijilteth Kinnion, in Lafayette Precinct, one Stray Poney, ior cash taken up lat October. Nemaha count v. X. T., July 30rh, 134. NATHAN SQUIR, Justice of Tcace. no-45-3f2j0 Probate Notice- ' To alt whom it may Concern : Nori?e ia hereby given that there has been application made this day to tho Probate Court of Gage county, to appoint Iina P ilumfurd Administrator of the Estate of J.-imei l T Mapes late oftaid Gae county; and that Moaday the. first dy of August next is the time set to hear and determine aaid applioition. " ALdlEKT TOWLE, Probate Jud-e. Deatrice, Neb., July 27, 1S61. vii Zt $i TJ1PEB.IAL, Gunpow der, Tonny Uyaon and Black Teas of bupricius!itv. At 2icX.auglilia & Swan's, "DROOltU, Blackius bru?hes. Sjrubbin brnshes, KUi.k breams, Blaokiujt, ilatches. Ink, Writiaz Papr, as., itc., At JJcLftuhlin Ac Swan's. E. a liDRNS, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON I aVexnalia, City, TOT, X1. OFFICE AT H13 RESIDENCE. July 2Sth,lS64. - niT-vS-pdly A Large aMortmect of Pocket knives. Batcher koive tc, ua bo tn At Slcliatjs:!l!n & Swaa'a. of the eanture of the I: ! OFTFITTIIJB BOISE! 1856! ' ESTBLISHED ! 185G! -WM. T..DEN, WOrLD most repectrolly inrite the public generally to call and exuiiu fata Stock of Merchandise before main their puicbabes el.-e here, a they will thtreby SAVE .THEIR MOXLY. ; AIOTIO "SMALL PBOF1TS. QCICi: SALES," BUT 4 Stock consists-of Dry; Gopds Staple and Fancy-Groceries, Clothing, Boots and Shoe. Hnts- and 'Cdp?, Furniture, Doors and Sah, Siovesand Tinware, Queensware, .TIardvvarp.. Cutlery. Iron and Nails, Glass and- Putty, Oil and Paints, Drugs and Dye-Stuffs, &c, &.c. 55 K FT a lartre sertment of Faucv Ores G-uods. Lidy' rancy Ha- an i B.-nnet, Clii.' lroi and JIie Ti.? nats. X-jiiotu. Gloves and Hosiery, Hoop SSiru, 4tc, At Low Kisures. , 'ft. Foil Aorfment of f?erlfa sill B-t' Snmmer CioUiiiig, Fancy Sairts, Ciider Clotting, jou will And nt Cheaper lhan at any other II ouse'in town. Buy your STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES " At DEN'S., te fceep a lull Ssirtmcul ou Ua-i. Chicago abd. St. Louis Custom Mjtte Hoots and Shoes, and Ladies' Fancy Gaiters. ' Are tlie Best iu tfce Market and f .. Sfif.LS THEM CHEAP, MIND THAT, A S YOU GO A LON G ! . i . . CHEAPEST COOKING AKD PARLOR . r Ot Lai6t Paterns yoa find t - Chejper than at any other House in Brownville. Hs aiarifeaortment of Tiy-WAR.K. tAUGlT? KET TLKS, HKAVr SKERT-1ROV, HOLtOWWAUE, STOVE-PirE aud ELUOWS. that be will nt be uuder- SuiJ ou. ' FOR - HIDES, FELTS & FUES, DEN pay tbe Eistiett Ch Price. A full Assortment of FARMING- IMPLEMENTS os hand. D. IV D E Retnrna his than In to the Public tor past favors, and by strict attention to Business hopes t merit that lib eral patronage bestowed, on him heretofore. YTJI. T. IE!V. CHOICE iiotoes. Wholesale . and Retail. Evan Worthing, OF THE BROIVKVILLE, Hai loat Received the largest and best a'oc cf Liqn.jr aud Cigjr? ever rffrrel in tLis market, aud win sen them n low as auy n ue in the Xemtwry. - TTIIITXEVS BLOCJi, Main Street, Brownville. Feb. , '84 jl. J. V7. XJIDDLETON Manufacturer and Dealer iu SAHDIES, HARNESS, CRIDLES,! COLLARS, WHIPS, LASHES, NETS, CURRV COMDS, CARDS, 'BRUSHES, CARRIAGE TKI.MMING3, rL.ASTCItIXG HAIR, AND A VARIETY OF EVERY THING . PERTAINING TO TII23 TI-A-XDZS: IST" 31 Prices Shall be in Accordance with the TIMES 1 jg , By Strict Attention to Bus!ness I Expect a Continuation of the Liberal Patronage Heretofore Bestowed by a Qeneroua Public Repairing of all Kinds Executed PROMPTLY. CASH PAID FOR HIDES. J. W. MIODLETOX- JtuanftS. 1CI. sT.Iy JACOB MARO UN, V MERCHANT TAILOR, BROWNVILLE,. NEBRASKA Calls the attention of Gentlemen desiring new, neat er vicable and fashionable Weaiing Apparel, TO HIS HEW STOCK GF GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, BROAD CLOTHS. CASSIMER3, YKSTIXGS. &e..k O F T II C r Eit Y X. ATEsT ST 1 EES, I Wblrh he will ell or make op. te oMer. at unprece- aeoieu iuw priaes. tiavia i& uua ue or SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, he it Abie U do Cuslou work at rate thai Jefj cjips UUoa. I warrant my work. Hand as well as 32acliIno YFork. Taje wUhin any thing ia his line will do well to all anil examine stock before Utvestinz. aa be '.e1ses hitnaell Ut bold oat pcallarl7 favorble in aacemeata. Febrnarj 14,1564, tj. y : X t I - ,. . ,. . i ( n D AUT?CrrT?l?T 0 Aa PIANO-FORTE The l tL Fi.rte. which t r rIum an-l purity Cf t ara oarain all the inKlfin imrovfu.ert. 1 rcDeh. t.i ..h iu;irnmr,t l. ir.? u.itc r."fjlt r lY& k i . ..vrr lift T-iir in i Tne "Grovesteen I'ianu Forte" received tlie Iiisrlie u award. over all. otliers at tlie Celebrated lTorld's Fair 1 Uiiu I I ul lit ai circilf v. , . - - - j exhibited ir,?trunieLts from the bet makers rf Lr.a1on, IirL, (rtutn-. rVj, , n and New Yrk ; auJ i t lio Amri :4u In-iltnle for fcvts aacces-i,., , fn m I jh of which tan b Ji-en at fu.- w r-r rim. '. ,MiS: - ITlhe ir.troJiu li..n of improvement we iike a ?f il! ni -re j-erf.-ct Pijao Forty, ,v,j Hr,,. jjeljy with a strict! cash $Unj, are euaUi-d to lifer ihtse i&tru3i?nt sU a price ii-j".3: 1'ltICES No. 1, Seven Octave, no ml crnen. R9woo.l p'ai? $275. , Nu. 2. Seven Octavo, r.-und c rucr.. Krffewiyxt baivv ia i mMmz $-103. ' N . 3 Seven Oc'avp, n urvl crr.ors Itosswud Ivmi XIV yt i'-Vli. fae iiu-, DESCnil'TI VE UiKCULAUS .SSNT FliEU. STRAYED One lari Drk color-d Ccw.wita wl ite f;ico bell ; cr-jp -off rib fear, and 'one h.rti knn, k.H , Amp, eutp(ied to biiva ftrtyed either-North H Vef o? U.ownville. Anj iaforrn iti.i.i whi -h will lead to her rwtovcTY 'Hill ba suitablj icffaxJxd at this of5.e. " . July 2ist. 43 3 r. , IMPROVED sit ie mmm. The 5reate!t imprnvrment yet ia the Sewinn iia chice Art. A curiuiit worth ueeing. T Plea3 lend for circulars with satnplej of Sewinj. Tbe Improved Machioes t one h'inlrei per cent, of thread and U!t, and make the Lvck-Stitch alike, ca both . idea. They require no instruction to operate perfectly, ' - , . except the juiated direction!." No chacjp in sewinj from out kind of jooda auoihcr. And oo takiD apart to dean or oil. Our New Manufactory is now complete, with all its uiac-hinery and tuold entirtlr new, and isalreaJy rapidly luri.in .ut Machine?, which fur betuty ajii lerfn.-ti'n vf hni-'h ursinor iuruue-d Ly auy manu facture iu the W'jrid. N. D. Should any Machine prove unsatisfactory, it can te returned aod mja refunded. Agent wanted in counties not canvassed by our own agents FIA'KLE & LYO.V, S. 31. CO. NO. 533 LROADWAY. N. V. No. 45 vS ly. .ATTEXTIOX. Kegular Mevtin' of the St. Penan C uncil U. L. A. No. K. are titl.l at A. J. Ki ter' Stcrij. c. Saturday tveo'not' oath week, All tuiinVrs a.- requested toaUttii. Py Order .f Conn?it. PLAT Cvi. Mm ma!s. Sv:h-ei.t Tr,..ii 1 ib Ut!l . Parnt tltdxl, Si-?vf, Wr .4 i..o bruoLa t Wiite, Ui be toi l At J2cLni;h!iu & SivuuN. GUARDIAN NOTICE. To all whom it tnaj cn -e rn : N!i 13 hrreHy 5:vcn that I irill ?U i tha LiUet b'.a It r f r cast: theflaiwin rt'al e?t-ie, tho r-ptrijr 01 the min 1 heirs of V. Urvden.deoeaseJ.to-wit : Th-. Xr;i b -i 1 : ef the pr.fcsest qunttir ! eo. 31. t..wn 5. rrtje IS, eut. Sa t t.-tks p!.i;4oa tlie jirinN.' rfaurd.y tho 2iA J.ij of Au;ti. tSU.at 10.- c o. k, a. 11. sai:a11 E. L;; d;-:n, ' Nu-li-vS-Jt P'd. :g'.-Th.n. ASpleiilil assortment ot CuDlect,DarT iuc'ii:ding uck juJ aut:; cnUie ' At jVIeli.u ghlin & Swan'3. ' F'.GS, Cbc.--l4ie. Map!e fnear. asnrte-l Jt ie. C m Peacbe. Pt-j-per ai.ce, Mubroooi Citsuy. VTrce teraltii e jauoe, &.c , Xo., At riicl.anbliii A- Swan's. CAN Frsi:s, Oysters, Currants, Xots, LTyer Baif Ins". eu, etc.. At 31cliaugtlin & Swan's. XOTICE TO TEACIIEKS. The nntr?iTicJ. BoarJ of Exam:nors fcr.M their meetin fi r tbe 7 arju se of exaniidinz S:hil Teach: er. on the fir-t Satunt-iy "f e-h month, at 2 o'clock P M, at the office of E. Y. Homos. AW teichrf ar reqaire.1 te have a certifiMta from tLe Uar j previous to the ctininTitemtTit of thrir hoiJs. E. W. THOMAS) t. n. FisnEK. y sbo.i JLIi.y.ARLOri) Eaatnirer HELLO, STKANGEK WHERE DID YOU CET THOSE NEW GOODS? AT J. BEIU1Y & CO'S., THE VERY CHEAPEST HOUSE IN BROWNVILLE. J. BERRY & CO., Have jost received) ana are now openlnit. at rtana on JIaia lreet,en ol the largest stocks oftbeir DEY GOODS A X 9 ever efirered la this market. Xemember the place. J. BERRY & CO3, 2To. llf 2LXaxx otroot, BKOWTILLE, IT. T. vr yitv ( I MANUJjCTUR uurivaliM bj anj biiherto oT r a ia .j,,, iicin - l aci-r. uari eU.tl, iron Fr .m- )Ttf.,'' peivnAt ourterv.-i'in ot Mr.J.H i x. heir iiiiinnf tcture. ii I J il Wirr.irf-.l ; . - - - i if ,y mv l f tx Curront Z7-li.xxc1s juse Z ) utf ii ij i:. . ni 31AMH0TII , Sit cf r.. tb OF EW AND WELL SILr ! . flirif 1 1 si: ha i Jast reseivf l il JOHN A. P01UR - C HEAP DRY GOODS AXD GROCERIil : MJI1X street. it: th. Pr V A; The Latest Styl of Ladies'. ' Fancy Dress Good., Summpr ShftwN. Ifirt ; L7ry UCOd, U rocen -S. ILi's. Cans. Boots. S:n- to - -T .. oil. ci! Hi f;: iruii, iictiis, ri.uir lmio:i. Queensware, Ihrdvvara, Furniture, Sash Drs. Window GUs, e'.c, t; Which he will ?s CHEAP FOR CA: esc Call and ex.imiise bij stock bofra r jrc.i: where. irwnvil!e. June 2Jch. 6I. r4j f;; WE'I. Bnckt. Chnrn. S.e.e. H -i CUtbe Pin- a"i-l C.srii .llcl. ui-hliti A- Su of Dr, th- J. YT M rifr b-tvir.n 'e Mx.in-e'l t :be Etjie t Krn- )l u . : P.iwrxe. Nr:irakj Te-i itn-v li-- n ly i;uf,i ill pr' n-i li.-.'in? r-ni-t J.i?e t- ii.-e i'urm : a Vi ' I J,: Ijpf P. wnt. c.iil;' y, T . r (. j ilay of Vuvf mo?r a l ite liv.c : . j I u. a I cat r Pawoee Cty, ilay 3-. j, a d 1 M !rv c w it. "PAlL-S. Ti b K.'g- M abfi-Ja A. Cat- aL'l Vfi.re.b.i -..w At ?.;crj-iutr:initS ! 0-2 foiicl At ?fcL;az!iliii AS- Probata r'otia, Toa'lwhntn i' miy rupcrn, r -i.:e i i' r' , thai fbeit b i ten application m:i-c t V C art.jt Nub.i CdfKiTy. fr the ai A lnnis'ra'.r np n ihe e:ve Ji iiti ' i-e-tert. al ai iljinl tr. the iOlh rtT .lJ t lu'i'.rk P. il., 1 ibe t;ir.e m: iurej. ciia sa',1 apicji:i n. i. C S.iVl'R?.?, P:otiH" B-ownvi: ie 3r.:e i, l;a4( 3,:i s.'l v.. r:, on cf T Lc ill tzz br t- . ti.'t- IXPIa Eubfor i -t IT rn. D-.r:a.-. P' C'tib . AS".-!!! P!ckt c -in., T bwT' VVaKeu, Fih H.viE-; rx! iiu. Jt: & , At JUcL.tii.-Ulm ASt FAMILY GROOlS M'LAUGHLIN & SWl WOrin BESPECTPrLLT AXKCCXC8T0 fne N ik1 tte public aei.erall.v, tbat t'.ej-1 reeirel a ?cperi..r lot oi Family (irr'f.f Ue aitemion of purchaser to their st'X;"1' - pul day N'ETTOSLKAXS SfGAE, PJ11MK W0 Cd: tec cf . rec cau cf c ia C stre the the The; CI.ARlrlKO CRir-HKD .1, do RICT. Sa0, SPICE PSPPETt CLOTEJ, COVK OTST.ER3, &.11S1.V5. aitiO'rt Jj UAP, rCUS SODA, DiC LAXLS' SAU PIOII FISH 1IACEX2AL. ' Lake teout, nziiNC?, s2i COD curt C I GREEN APPLES, CRANBERRIES, PARED PEACHES. DRIED APPLET DRIED PL'ACcf aai Let' Molasses, Coal Oil, Cider Tfr. cat; . iar. .er i XATCSAL LSAr" haF and tmiRn t iioiii 3 FlXiCl'TCS'lCNDlSH h.li-i.- 3?r MCK 5IM:K.1.G. Ct-)J- CI 31arl;el encrrxrrs. alvonpo rix.xs TILS : 01.? ' A Splendid Assortment Fancy Can" fic.u ili tjrir3 iu the EtM. of V'' riour, Taccn, Euttcr, . Ha The Ili-hpst Market Trpifu er Country Produce. - ."as ' ' ' 3IcLlUGnU.V4 S.m- Ml mi ui i BowTitL. 3- X. (i