J. U CVL.UA.PP,
V B07.NVILLE, FRIDAY JUNE 17, 1S54.
ton pncsronxT
-TT1 ' TT H r TTTyM TVT
Or LLLIKOIS.
-;l'Oa VICE toxsidext
Aft DT? EW JOHNSON.
- . tl: T. OF TENUESES.
. Ilorse-stcaiicg has again become prev-
alant la this Territory. The thieves have
been operating quite extensively about
Plattsraouth and that vicinity, seme forty
horses Lave been stolen in that county
inside of two month?, we are infoxmed.
From . the same source we learn that a.
vigilepce committee had been formed in
that county, and that three notorious
horse-thieves were found quietly swing
ing to a tree one fine morning, append
ed by the neck.
'This county has hardly iCCovereJ from
the damage inflicted by the gang which
were. slightly disturbed last winter, and
which, we hoped, would give such char
acters' a distaste for this locality. But
we are again forced to call the attention
of cur readers to the fact that they are
again in our midst, and we believe, that
they are assisted f..nd hzxbored by citizens
of 'cur county. Several horses have disap
peared within the past week, not over
twenty miles from Brownville, one we
we know belong to a man sound on the
Union question. We refer to N. H.
Warren who had a fine horse stolen
from him the fore part of this week.
We suggested a plan last winter which
. we thought would give the most security
at the least e'xpeuce i but the military
must be tried;' that experiment has not
accomplished all that was expected, they
appeared very slow and reluctant in ad-
a
mi rnat PT1 rfT met i ft frn ortneonnarA m
that the worst escaped, and the rest are
either in confinement at Omaha or in the
army. No punishment has been inflicted
sufficient to deter a thief from appropri
ating any man's horse, be he Union or
Secesh.
We have always r.-sed what is call
- ed mob Iw. but we tancti forget that the
law of self-preservation is paramount to
all other law. Citizen: of Nemaha coun
ty, it is time to act wait not for military
assistance from Government, because it
needs every sciaier )t nas. llely upon
yeursclves, prepare in time and this thing
can be "nipped in the bud."
LATE AND, HIGHLY
V Interesting News!
GRANT SOUTH OF JA2IES RIVER!
PETERSBURG TO BE CAPTURED
Virginia Penetrated ia Every Corner!! !
Crool and JLteritft Cavalry in tijlt cLinehlurgh
S&erridan.west "of Rictfd!
nrxiER DxunxG the redxs
Morgan Gloriously Whipped ! !
MarmaaaKc Whipped on tlic Miss.
VALLANDINGHAM IN DAYTON!
The
rays a
Richmond Enquirer of the 12ih
portion of Crock and Averill's
forces are on the Greenville road. A
demonstration was made cn TfYayesbcro,
cn the 8th.
Four thousuul men aae moving down
the Shenandoah Valley to reinforce Gen
Hunter.'
The Enquirer, has intelligence that
Crook, with 8,000 men was at Amherst
Court House, only. 12 miles from Linch
burgh. They had destroyed a bridge
cn Tye river. The Enquirer adds that
Lynchburgh is defended by a much larg
er force than the Federals suppose.
Sherridan has left Grant's army to pass
west cf Richmond, form a junction with
Hunter, and destroy the Richmond and
Lynchburg railroad.- He has cot been
heard from since he left.
J. Grant's whole army is across James
Jliver. They crossed without any in
terruption from the rebels- Gen. Smith's
detachment went in boats down the York
river, end up the James River, joining
Butler at Cermudah Hundred. They
had not been landed an hour till they
were ordered to march on Fetersburgh,
which place with its: garrison, must cer
tainly speedily surrender.
Gen. Grant spent all day on the 15th
visiting Butler's fortifications. His ar
my extends out f rem Bermuda about 5
iniles.
The army crossed the river ia three
columns. Pres. Lincoln says he will
send all reinforcements needed for the
capture of Richmond.
Gen. Kaulz is cooperating with Gen.
Smith against Petcrsburgh. The cap
ture cf Petersburg will place us in pos-
session of the Key. to all railroad commu
nications with Richmond, and will force
Lee to do one of three things : either to
allow himself to be shut up in likhraond
with his army poorly supplied for a long
seige. 2d. To abandon Richmond and
fail back immediately in a southwest di
rection towards North Carolina ; or
,3d.
and
To come out of his entrenchments
offer battle to Grant on a fair field.
News received at Cincinnati on" the
12th says the remnant of Morgan's com
mand numbering seven hundred passed
! riemmingsburg. They admit a loss of
nearly cne thousand at Cynthiana. The
federals still in pursuit.
Vallandingham suddenly made his ap
pearance at a Democratic Convention in
Hamilton. Ohio, on the 16th. He was
received with some enthusiasm. He
spots briefly from a written paper, de
fending his course. He said, "I don't
mean "any longer to be the only man of
party who is to-be the victim of arbitrary
novver of Abraham Lineoln If he seeks
my life, let him so declare, but he shall
not again restrain tne of my liberty, ex
cept upon due process of law." He left
for Dayton, and is speaking there to-day
(Saturday.) He avowa his intention of
attending the Chicago Convention.
On his arrival in Dayton people be
came very much excited. Trouble np
prehended, but at latest dates there had
been no disturbance. He came on his
own responsibility. What action, or
whether any or not, will, be taken by the
Administration remains to be seen
The Baltimore Delegation and Sec.
Paddock passed up last Tuesday. They
have done well, and whether we come in
as a State or not we at least have had the
pleasure ol voting for men who voted for
men who voted for Lincoln and Johnson
The relationship is quite plain between
us and a full-blooded, independent Ame
ican citizen and we feel correspondingly
"ood over it. don't you ? "or any other
man.
The house of Representatives have
passed a bill by a vote of 91 to 65 pro
viding for an amendment to the Consti
tution, prohibiting slavery in the United
Slates.
A call has been issued for a Union (?)
r.nnsprrativp National Convention at
Chicago, 4th of July. This is playin
Judas with a vengeance, to adopt the
Anniversary of American Independence
on which to make an attempt to strangle
that Independence.
Chicago,. 15. Vallandigham suddenly
made his nppearancin Hamilton, Ohio
to-day, made a speech o.mhc bublic sqare
and left in the afternoon for Dayton.
FROM KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati, June 12. Morgan, with
about three thousand men, attacked the
lGSth and 171st Ohio, under General
Hobson, at Cynthiana yesterday, anJ
after pretty severe fighting compelled
Hobson to surrender, on condition that
his men should be immediately exchang
ed. The fighting took place principally
in ihe streets of Cynthiana, and some of
our troops took refuge in the Court house,
and in order to dislodge them, a stable
near the Court house was set cn fire, and
twenty buildings were consumed before
the fire was extinguished. Our loss is
fifteen killed and fifty wounded. Our
loss in prisoners is from 1,200 to 1,500."
This morning Gen. Burbridge, who
left Paris, last night, fell upon Morgan
while his men were at breakfast, and
after a very severe fight completely de
feated hirn, scattering his force in all di
rections. About 150 prisoners were
taken, including 20 officers. Burbridge,
at last advices, was closely following the
fleeing rebels. .
Louisville, June 11. Headquarters
has just received advices that Gov. Bram
lette has armed the citizens of Frank
fort, and that the fort is well garrisuned
and can doubtless hold out against any
attack until Gen. Burbridge, who at last
accounts was at Lexington, shall arrive
there.
Lexington, June 13 Capt. Dickson
telegraph Gen. Ewing that Gen. Bar
bridge gave the rebels a total defeat at
Cynthiana yesterday morning. Rebel
loss 300 killed, 400 prisoners besides the
wounded.
Their forces exceeded ours. Morgan's
command is divided and utterly demoral
ized, trying to get off in araall squads. .
Colonels Hanson and Garrard are pur
suing Morgan himself with a few hun
dred men, northeast from Cynthiana.'
Gen. Burbridge with pan of his force
has returned here.
A telegram from Gov. Bramlelte to
General Carrington, Frankfort; 13th r
m., says no rebel force 13 moving towarcls
Louisville. A gentleman from George
town reports that a few hours after Hob
son's surrender at Cynthiana, Burbridge
attacked the enemy, killing and captur
ing half the foice. The remainder fled
in great confusion, crossing the railroad
yesterday at Paiusville, We had re
pulsed the enemy before our reinforce
ments arrived, but felt insecure until their
arrival.
Lexington, June 13. Capt. Dickson
telegraphs: Gen. Burbridge, now here, re
ports the rebel force out of ammunition,
scattered and utterly demoralized in the
fight at Cynthiana.
A dispatch from Falmouth, Kentucky,
this afternoon says, after the Cynthiana
defeat Gen. Hobson and part 'of his staff
were sent under guard to Falmouth, but
the whole were recaptured by a scouting
-party and are now at Falmouth.
-Chicago, June lo. rrom .Louisville
papers have the following particulars in
regard to the rebel attack on Frankfort:
On Friday, the stockades a short distance
from town, occupied by. rebels. Portion
! of our men sent to dislodge them. After
a desperate struggle the rebels were
driven off", leaving their wounded in our
handi. On Saturday morring, at b
o'clock, Col. Giltner attacked the fort, at
the same time a force and r Ma. 1 ryor,
attacked South Frankfort. Fight-raged.
with irreat furv. until S o'clock, when the
rebels sent verbal.demand to surrender,
which w?.s refused. Fight was renewed,
until 9, when a written demand lo sur
render was made, to which Gov. Bram
lette replied that he would not surrender
the place so long as there was a man in
it. Fight wa3 again renewed,, the rebels
making several attacks on Fort and suc
ceeded in capturing a small cannon, which
was subsequently recaptured by a gallant
charge made by about 50 citizens. Fight
lasted until half past three, when the
rebels retired on the Louisville rike.
FROM VIRGINIA.
From Butler
Gen. Krautz- charged the enemy's
works at Petersburg, on the lOih, and
carried them, penetrating the town, but
not being supported by G.en. Gilmore,
who had withdrawn his forces vimout a
conflict, Gen. Krautz was cbliged to with-,
draw without further effort,
He captured forty prisoners and one
piece cf artillery, which. he brought away
with him:
June 15. Butler's headquarters 2:20
p. in. Smith's corps is cornitsg in, 5,000
haying already arrived.
From Hunter :
Ne;v York, June 12. The Herald's
correspondence details Hunter's move
ments at length. After leaving Cedar
creek, the rebel Mosby attempted to in
terrupt communication with the rear.
They were partially successful, having
destroyed some buildings, burned a train
with stores, and captured &. few men. '
On occupying Woodstock the inhabi
tants appeared friendly. In passing thro'
Mount Jackson, not a few women waved
their handkerchiefs from behind closed
blinds, and appeared pleased to see us.
On approaching New Market, the scene
of Gen. Sigel's encounter with Breckin
ridge, we moved cautiously, but met with
no opposition.
Ou the march to Harrisonburg we had
a slight skirmish, but went into the place
without opposition. Here the command
was divided into two columns, one takinrr
the direct road to Staunton, the other
bearing towards Port Republic.
About the same time the left column
was demonstrating against the rebel po-
smon at rort uepuonc, ine column in
the direction of Mount Crawford got in
to an engagement at North River. To
aid the rebels the militia force was bro't
down from Staunton. They attempted to
turn our line but failed, and were pushed
back in such a manner that threatened to
cut them off from Staunton.
This forced their right wing, under
Jones, to give way and retreat rapidly.
Many prisoners fell into our hands, in
cluding a large number of deserters.
Our two columns were then united and
ready to continue the advance.
At the same time that Hunter Jeft
Cedar creek, Crooks and. Averill moved
from Lewisburg towards Staunton to join
Hunter.
Of thi3 fight, Gen. Butler telegraphs:
Richmond papers cf, June 7th have intel
ligence of a light at Mount Crawfurd, be
tween Hunter and Jones, in which Hun
ter was victorious, and Jones the rebel
commander killed. Stauntoa was after
wards occupied by the Union forces.
1 his has since been confirmed.
June lo. a?niDgon special says
rumor in town to day that Sheridan had
reached Gordcnsville, on his way to join
Hunter, to destroy Richmond and Lynch
burg Railroad. It is understood he will
pay a visit to Charlottsville, and accom
plish all the damage possible to railroads
and "depots in his path. He is accom
panied by a large cavalry force, fully
able lo cope with any body of tho enemy
he may fall in with. It was supposed at
the time Sheridan started that he would
pass around to the south side of Rich
mond and sever the railroad communica
tions leading out of that city, but this por
tion of the campaign has probably been
entrusted to Kautz.. who once before raid
ed over that territory, and is therefore
familiar with the country.
Since Sheridan's destination has been
disclosed, importance of his movements
made apparent. Hunter's column in
tended lo act vigilantly and effectively in
the territory in which it is now engaged.
His intention understood to be not only
the capture cf Charlottsville and Lynch
burg, but complete and thorough destruc
tion of railroads connecting them with
Gordonsville ; with Sheridan's assistance
he may be enabled to penetrate still far
ther into the interior and capture Dan
ville, it is well-known that railroad lines
leading to the rebel capitol are crowded
to their utmost capacity, with supplies to
the inhabitants of Richmond and Lee's
army.
From the Army of the Potomac :
Washington, June 15. Movement of
the Army of the Potomac to the south
iide of Richmond across the Chickahom
hay and Jarne3 river, has progressed far
enough to admit of the publication of
some general facts, without danger of
premature disclosures.
' After several days preparation move
ment commenced Sunday night, the ISth
corps under Gen. Smith moved to the
White House and embarked ou trans
ports for Bermuda Landing.
Wright's corps and Burnside's moved
to James bridge crossed the Chickahomi
cy and marched to Charles city on James
river. Hancock's corp3 and Warren's
crossed the Chickahominy at Long bridge
and marched to Wilcox on James river.
This river was to be crossed by the army
at one point. '
Dispatch. from Grant dated headquar
ters, Wilccx Landing, 5:30 Monday eve
ning, states our forces reached that place
and would commence crossing James
river on Tuesday and that Smith's corps
would commence arriving from City
Point that night. No fighting reported
during the movement, except skirmishing
occasionally." ' '
Qen. Grant was at Bermuda on Tues
day noon, dispatch from him dated 5 p.
m. says our forces will commence cross
ing James river to-day. The enemy
shows no signs- yet of having brought
troops to the South side of Richmond.
New York, June 16. World says pas
sengers who arrived by the Baltimore
tram last night, report rumor current in
that city when they left, that Grant by a
grand assault carried Fort Darling, cap
turing the entire garrison, sustaining
comparatively slight loss. Also rumored
that gunboats had by means of devils with
which monitors are provided removed,
torpedoes in the river and were ascend
ing the stream, to engage the rebel iron
clads.
World's special says, the best military
critics here say Lee will be compelled to
fight a battle at once or evacuate Rich
mond. It is not believed here the defences on
south side can be carried by couj? de main,
with surroundiug roads cut.
Lee's large army in a. large city can
not exist, therefore Lee must either fall
on Grant with his whole army before his
entrenchments, or evacuate Richmond, or
manning defences fall back to Lynch-
arsr, keep open communications, hang on
the flanks of" Grant's army.
FROM GEORGIA.
Disnatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
at Ackworth on the 7th, says: I have been
to Altoona Pass, and find it very aami
rable for our purpose. It is the gate
through the most eastern spur oi uiu
Iehauies. It now becomes as useiUl to
us as it was to the enemy, being easily
defended fro n either side. The 'roads
hence from Ackworth are large and good
and the country more "open..
Gen. Sherman's headquarters were a
Big Sandy, on the 12th.
Cairo, June 14. Fores of 3,000 cav
alry and 5,000 infantry and 12 pieces of
artillery, under Gen. Sturgis, sent from
Memphis on the 1st, for the purpose of
destroying- the Mobile and Ohio road,
which has been repaired by the rebels
as far North asCorimh. Twas supposed
by Gen's. Sherman and McPherson that
nearly all the rebel force which had been
operating in Western Tenn. and Miss
were sent to reinforce Johnston. The
sequel showed the mistake, for a'. Gun
town, Miss., on the lOih, our forcas fell
in with the enemy, in overwhelming num
bers. A terriole battle ensued, resulting
in. the discomfiture of our troop?. A
large portion of the infantry were cap
tured owing to the horrible condition
of the roads, most cf the artilery had. to
be destroyed and adandoned, Our re
treating column was pursued sharply by
the rebel cavalry - to Colliersvslle. A
large reoel force of infantry is reported
moving in the direction of Memphis and
were at Ripley when last heard from.
A train of 100 .wagons, belonging ta
Sturgis expedition was partly burnt d' by
our forces, the rest were captured.
Generals Polk and Forrest are repor
ted to have been present during the fight.
Gen. Washburn?, cominardinr Mem
phis, feels no apprehoniija.fcr the safty
of Memphis -
Washington, .13. Herald's c.,rrpppcn
dent says Sherman's looses amount "to
10,000 wended, all of whom are taken
to Nashville and .Louisville.- The num
erical force of the army has not been re
duced, but increased, from the time left
Chattonooga. Believed it is now many
thousand stronger than when at Resaca.
MARYLAND ELECTORAL CON
- V -VSNTION,
The' Radical Qelegates from Baltimore
city aud county are admitted after two
days exciting contest, and the Blair del
egations thrown out.
The action of the National Convention
in admitting the Missouri Radical dele
gation, and throwing out the Blair dele
gation from that State, is thus indorsed
by Maryland.
The resolutions of the Electoral Con
vention ratity the nominations of Lincoln
and Andy Johnson, and. stronjiy cun
condemn the course of the Blairs in this
State.
The electors are all Radical men. Mr.
Albert was one of the earliest and most
liberal contributors to tho cause of em
ancipation in the President was his guest
when in Baltimore. ' Mr. Go'dsbcrouh
is the Controller of Maryland' and
President of the Free State Constitution
al Convention, now in session. The
whole ticket is a strong one.
The Convention adjourned with cheers
for Lincoln and AnJy Johnson.
The New York Tribune, of the 9th,
in a long article reviews the action of the
Baltimore Convention, concluding as
follows:
" All this is of the past. The will of
a great majority of the Unionists has
been heard, and it says, Let us have
Abraham Lincoln as our President for
another term!' We low to their decision
and ardently hope that the result may
vindicate their sagacity and prove cur
apprehensions unfounded."
The Cincinnati Gazette says:
'The action of the Convention has
vastly more significance than the proceed
ings of parly nominating conventions usu
ally have. It is a generous gift of cotifi
dence to Mr. Lincoln, and at the same
lime. a declaration cf the popular discon
tents w ite some feattires of his policy and
some elements of his Cabinet and a re
quirement for their reform. Its ac
tion inthe case of the Missouri dela
tions is of ihe same character. But
four votes werefound in all that, Conven
tion, in which there must naturally 1 ave
been a large element that was toum to
the Administration of ihe dt ligation
which represented the party in Mrssouri
that has had all the patronage and4sup
port of the Administration. '' "The Radi
cal delegation distinctly arrainged this
use of the' dispositions cf members cf
the Cabinet, and cn their uncompromis
ing declaration, they had the voice of
every member of the Convention for their
admission save four.
The gist of all this is that while the peo
ple give a generous support to Mr. Lincoln
they reserve their independence and
their right of criticism cf the conduct of
public affairs, and they freely express
their opinion that his prlicy requires more
directness and execution; that his Ad
mistrsiicn needs more unity, constency
and zeal in its members, and that their
generous confidences.hould be responded
toby the removal of all the elements
which impair confidence in his Adminis
tration, and give rise to popular discon
tent. If this be heeded, he can plaee
his Adminstratioacn so firm a basis that
its popularity will not rise and fall with
millitary success or failure but will be
fixed in the popular confidence in its in-
ipr-ritv and", united, earnestness in the
"O .... Vi: owl rn.
cause of liberty, ruuiiutKu
tionality.'
PETROLEUM V. NAS BY ON PRES.
IDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
Church of the New Dispensashun,
April 4, 1S64.
I am a reezenable man aud am distin
gisht for not qnarrelin with my bred and
butter, perwiden i kin assertajn the lo
kashen uv the'. bred and butter nforsed,
with any reezenable degree uv ssrtenty.
Akootnrs in the matter uv bred and butter
is a urate in all uv the Nasby family,
ceptin wun, who U carry in a musket at
$13 pur month, fr prinsipole, e? he scz.
We hev repoodeatiihim.
The Dimocrasy appare to-want Mick
Lellan. Ef he i3 the only man we can
elect, i am kontent. I hev alluz bin a
peese man, but expejency, which is the
classikle fraze for bred and butter, may
indoose me to flop. I am ust 2 sich. For
a Dimekrat who voted Bank and anti
EanS, Tariff and anti-tariff, Slavery and
anti-Slavery, Nebrasky and anti-Nebras-ky,
and who has sumtimes bin on bo:h
sides uv the saim question at wunst, for
sich a wun, i say, to hesertate now, would
be like the man in the skripter, who
strained at a gate and swallowed a saw
mill. Let Mick Lelran give bonds to per
form ez folloze, and I'm his huckleberry,
otherwise I'm agin him, wun and indi
visible, now and furcver. I want him to
stipelate :
1. That the deserters and dismist
orfisers, sich as Fit?jon Porter, et all,
shel bar not over haff. the appintrnents,
givin us a fair sho.
2. That he shel patch up a peese with
his Suthern frends rz soon ez possible
after his inogerashun.
3. That if it should be decided that
the.interest.of. the , Demekratick party
reqwire a con,tinpoence uv the war. aad
an appele shel be maid for Pimerkratik
volunteers, he shel not, under eny ser
kumstancis whatever, at eny time or in
eny plais, interfere, in eny way with the
manijment uv the ara i?s, ceptin them as
may hev ben drafted from Abhsh'n dees
trik3. 4. That f-z a. guaranty that jusis shel
bo dun them.ez hez fought the soljers, in
the North, the full.? tin cablynet shel be
appmttu : -
Fernandy wood, seketary uv Stait.
Jesse D. Brite. sekertary uv war.
Semmedary. sekertary uv the knavy.
F. Peerse, P M. General.
5. These rhel hev the pick uv ihe of
fises for ther frends. (Ez nun uv nn
hez a fiend in the Federal armies, the
peese man wood be porfecly saCte under
this arrangement.) -
Let. MickLtlian maik these 'pldgi
and ill support him, and bring with me
my entire church. I will deny all I ever
sed agin him. I will maik aflid.ivks that
he is the first general uv ihe ae. I will
sware to beia an original MicvLellau
man. alluz recognized in him a master
mind, and the only. man capalie uv savin
the country, and maik sech uther allida
vits ez may fnun, time to time be neces
sary. Let this be dun, and wo may pos
sibly bete Linkin.
Petroleum V. Nd.4 y,
Pastor uv sed church, in charge.'
Some years since. Itfure the sece?sion
war, a Southern gentleman visited the
North for the purpose of seeing the lion
and fighting the tiger.
He tried -the tiger, and didn't like it,
and thought he'd tuko a shy nt a game
farmiliar. to him Ly narm; only, called
roulette, One turn of roulette you know
makes the whole world win ! He started
out in quest of the game, only knowing
that roulette had something to do with
roll was a French or Dutch one. On
the first -cornor he met a tarrc l-enran
man grinding away for dear life.
He was turning as though he had only
a few moments to turn in, and didn't
want to die btfore his work was comple
ted. The tune was 4,The Bold priva
teer." Our Georgian friend thought he'd
foukd his game. Stepping briskly up,
he laid a dollar bill down on the bot.
The organ pan's eyes opened he bag
ged the bill, and ground away with re
newed vigor. Our Georgian though he
had lost, and "acubled up," laying down
a two dollar bill. That was bagged and
the barrel of the organ went whirling
around as though ;i.cre were seren imns
in-idy it.
To make a Icr.g f-tory fhort, the thing
went on aud the Georgian "doubled up'.'
the organ-grinder pocketing the money
all the timeuntil he had "nary" anoth
er dollar left.
But he didn't corsplain. As he taw
the -last of his rurency bagged by the de
lighted organ-grinder, he simply remark
ed: ;V11, of all the games I ever backed
against, that is the dogdarnedesi! I guess
l'iljumpit;" and he left.
General EJ. Johnston was captured by
Frank Tctman, cf ihe-Maine 17th. He
took .the rebel by the collar ancj. tolcj him
he was hi3 prisoner, v.hen Johnston re
plied that he should not surrender to any
one but the commander of the forces.
His captor replied : "pon't know any
thing about that ; you can't get away
from me !" and he took him to General
Hancock.
BTATEWSXIT
Of the Condition of the riarlford
Fire Insarxtncc Company, on
the thlrty-Hrst day of Decem
ber, 1SG3, made to the Auditor
of the Territory of Nebraska,
In conformity ttIIIi th L.avrs
of said Territory.
lsl The rancor this comply la- The Uirtord
I'ire-Insurpnce Company, ud l located nrt
lord, Connecticut.
CAPITAL.
2JTe affctint cf Car.iul Stock is - $VXC00
31 Tbe amuui vl Capital Sucii paud op. It, f-Oo.COO
4th ASSETS.
Cash in nanl and In Bnt . $-0,.0,0
Cu h ia haiidj f Agents and In
course at transmission . . 70 554,25
; $35 820,31
Bills receiTifcle from loans, securtd by per
sonal and cul lateral if curity . . 1S.3C1 2J
Eeal Kstat Bnin- uoibered .... 15.00010
lnteret accrued (aiot!y payable January 1st
1S64) 12,003,01
STtCKS A 3D BOXD3 AS rOLLOt.VIi:
Par Market
Taint. Value.
! mt hre nf TTrtford
bank stock, Hartford $51,loo,oo $73,073,00
457 en's Phoenix bank
stock. Hartford 43,70,00 54,J72,00
100 bare C'-nnectlrnt
Kier Eaukirs Co.
atotk. Hirtrord
2oo ahares Exchanja
bank, Hartford
5oFh's bank oi Dart
ford cu'y Hertford
2o' fbi Charter O ik
bankst'k Hartfunl
260 harts Fraier' K
Mechanics' G'k l'ci,
Hartford
10 shares Jlsrcantitt
5,ooo,oo 7,5oo,oo
1 0,000, co 1 0,000,00
7,6joo,oo 8.253,oo
20,ooo,oo 2 0,000,00
2S,oo,oo SljifajOO
bauk ttoik. Hartford 15,ooo,oo 12,ooooo
13ii shave Merchants.
it .Maiiu f' bank atock
Hartrord
13,2oo 00 14,356 00.
31,5o eo 32,817 00
20,St;o 00 53,296 00.
2o,ooo 00 ' 21 2oo 00
So, 000 00 21,ooo 00
3o,ooo 00 32 ,7 jo co
3o,oco 00 39,6.x) ou
lo,coo 00 11,000 co
15,ooo 00 16,5oo oo
lO.ooo 00 9,ooo 00
I),O0OOO 11,6 woo
lo.ooo 00 10,7oo co
1 315hart .Etna bank
j nt.Ki, Hirtrord
i 208 bre City Bank
btuck, Ijartfoid
So fbart Auiei!an
KsL'tiane bauk stjck
ew Yerk
2 o t-barts of Bark of
Commerce N. York
3jo sbare.- lmporter&
Triers' ba:ii tiock
Kewr Yolk
3-o tbaris Bink of A-
j merica s:tk, N Y
; 3o shares .Manhattan
Co. atwk. N York
3oo share MerchAnrs,
bank slock, N. York
2 o hare U e .in feauk
itock Ne Yoik
2oo tare Union bank
Bti.k, New York
loo 6tiares Mjr.k of
Xortti America ti'ck
New Trk
2 o fhars MptrotxMit in
lank mo k Y-rk 3j.ooooo 35.3.x 00
I'jo fliarra Black-ttoue
bark Hoik. BUn lo.oco 00 10,6m 00
1 o hilar? Bank O0111-
merce htx-k B tva 1 0,000 00 10.2oo co
ll?0 shares of Granite
bank' i-tvtk Boston, 10, 000 00 11,263 00
10 t-ija.es S .rTolk bank
stock. Boston l,ooooo 1,2Jjoo
ioo fl.are Hi'lt and
Leather tank stock,
BvHtun lo,ooo 00 10,5oo 00
r o khires of Webster
bank totk, Busten lO.ooooo lo,400 03
oo aLares of National
bank nut, Kottoa 1 0,000 00. 9 600 00
Iliu tiiire i't At'aiitic
bank stock, Boston . lo.ooo 00 600 00
loo tbaiti Safty Fuod
uni stock, Bostou 1 0,000 00 Io,3oo 00
loo shares of Boyie--toa
bank PUxk, Bostoa
loo shares Rovereeb'k
atock, Boston
2jo shares Bnk of the
Sta'e of ilm.ourl
Ft.ck, St. I.j'iiit
stre$ Mer'.La'i V
tank stHk. St. Lonig
10,00000 1I,3iXoo
lo.ooo 00 lo;3oo 00
2o,co 00 17,ooo 00
20 000 00 17. 000 00
2,S50 00 2,85a 00
12 5jO 00 12 6jo 00
I i7 Tii.e S'ste b.mi of
WrMvn-i;i totk,ilil
w ar k-e
I2f.-Ua:e Un;on tar.k
stock. Albany
75 Share of il ..nfeal
bank mock. M ntre il 15. 000 00 25,ooo co
IZ'J ibare Connecticut
Kiver Company slock 12, 000 00 3, 000 00
20 (-bares Connecticut
Kiver BaiiroaJ Com'
1"0 shsresliartrorJ and
New Haven liailruaJ
Company
T-:inffee State "S'.ck "
6 ht cent., phyabie
is:2
Clir..rnU Staf t ni
7 rer e:.t., piyabe
O.'iio Sia.e stock 5 per
2,ooo 00 2 000 00
1 0,000 00 19,5x 00
20,ooooo ll.Soioo
6 3. 000 00 31,3 )0 0i
cpiit.,-1 ya''te 1S.C3 15,ooooo 16,tooej
C5 Uartiord city Oouu
6 1 er cent,, payable
25 Hartford an 1 New
Haven It li boiidi 6
i e- c-'iu . 1-173 .
10 New Y rk Central
R. R, b r-Ai, 7 per
ceiit.. Ia7ti
l 3 Treasu-y JTjte7
3-10 t;er ce-it
LT S ot..ck (coiu)on) 6
35,ooo 00 47,Soo 00
S3, 000 00 27,ooo 00
lo,ooo co ll.ooo 00
E3 & 00 80. CCS 00
20 on j 00 31 000 00
V. H. btk, 5-ifcnties 15-, 00 15k-o
$I,041.95J 00 l,U3 5d'J b1
$1 143 550 59
per cctiit., 163 1
Total asrets
$1,254,713 06
LIABILITIES:
th So llibiUtie t banks, or
cther, due or not
S b No Ioes adjusted and due
7:U.Los.-.i euher unadjn.-ted or
H b Aii.iiu-.ted and nt due $64,463,38
D.b L )ses in suspense awrait-
iii further prouf, iLCiUued
i.i above.
Iflih Allother clainn againtt
tbe Coiupauy (aivmeuoi un.
Paid.)
850, CO
$66,310,38
MISCELLANEOUS: -
11 th The greatest amount insured la any cne risk is
10 br), excej't in spearial case.
li'li rus r.i-H!ii Insure I in any one citr, town, or
v ii i tf. e !eii-nd- udu its size and how built.
13 1. i! e amount luureil tu any one block, depenrl
xbov.
li:b Certinrd cnpy of the charter of the company, aa
ti.elbeie Aih.
H. nCXTIXGTCN, President.
TlMO. C. ALLY, Secreiary.
Slate 0 Conneciuut, )
V si. April 12, 136-1.
nartf'rd Conntr.
Perconally Hr.areJ H. nTJN'TIN'GTO S. President,
and T. C ALLYN, Sutreiary oi ibe Hartfi rd Fire Insu
tance company, and mu!e oath 'bat ibe lore do. tate
n;nt by them sobfcribel, Is a true, f ill arid rcrrect
c tatenient of the aff.iirs of !id company, anl exhibit
so far a can be ascertained at ibi dai.e. Us actual con
ditiou ou tbe thiriy-iirat day f Oe eia!r. l-6.l
HtKire me, : . tDiVAKD (iOOUMAV,
1 asttce of tue Peace.
State of Covsecticut, )
Couniy of Ilartf r l. (
I. Ciianccy H ward, clerk of the superior eonrt of
Ha- tr,r-i c uniy. ci. hereby certify that at tbe rein?ft
Of th-otriceit of Jibe Hartfurd Ku e Insurance Ompan?
oi Hartlu'd, 1 have ext'u.Qe.l th-3 ce ti:lo es of iock
trti.d;d: in'tbe najia "of said company, a id from suet
examiiia;l n, H id caid caiany t poseJ of aa ac
ir.a! capital of Five Hundred Tbonsand dollars inve
tco in bi--ch of t le.it p.r raluo, all f whirls
ui 'it ciear!y ct lortb m ihs aaaexel u.emi:ii sf tba
ci-nd'.ti 'D ( k :id ccmpAjy, to tue aaiit r vi tue terri
tory ot Xebra.k.1. .
I also ceftity tbat Ed carl Goodman. w,ue name Is
?Piendcd to tt;e jurat e f ibe deposition of said Ktate
t.ictit. waa on tLe dny of the d.tto berer, a Justice of
tue P?a-e, in and for tbe comity of Uart'ord. duly au
tjcriZ' d to administer oaths lor general ptrpnn.
In wiiue whereof, 1 have hereunto set my h ind anl
affixed thetta! of tbe snpe; ior Court of Hirt-
!) f-.-rd county, tins twelfth day of Aril, Ant.o
L 1 Domini, lsl
U.S. K.t J 11UI -KI UUtt A.iU, Uiers.
TIuctt 11 Ken by theee Present. Tint M
llaitivrd liie lturcivte Coa.pny, Uotid ar Hartf.c 1
in the Staleof Ct nu'eucur. have auihorji .i aii'i .pp.iit
tM for tbeinslfe-! and their (icces-' .r. ti e 1 1 lo-vin;
named person in tbe Territory of Xebras i. to tran ;
actio tte Dame ar.d on le.ialf if said com: a? y theb-ifi-ne-it
of Fire Ifl-nrance in J; he several towns icspective
ly aCixl to their niui"i, vix :
John h. kef.lom . . . . . Omr.ha
johx II Maxos' . . Xei r.k t City
Z. h. "wii f. E i.EH. . . P a ismon h.
OH.f L CARSOM . . . 3ionTiH9 .
And the tu.d tonip.t;iy do hereby nonii:!M' t-aii l ar
int tbe persons abvo named, (he r Iht uI a:ean
an I attorneys for them and ia tfiir behalf t m k iowi -ei'ge
ervir? of lezal procesa for s .! 1 comoa-iy- eipres
ly coi'srm iu tht service of pnce s oti i i agents
and s'.t jriie'-n 'ia!l be fxen and hel l as vahi an if
ervtd iyt'i tLe faid fouii. iny accorCi: x to-th iaw.-t of
this State or of a.i.f t'htr Slate, aud wiviu, a!i ciaiui
: error by leiSi-n of n. U erTice.
Witness tbe. seal cf ti.o a d Ilartforl Fire IMirnnce
C"mpmj nl ueoicul sijuainre of ih Fre.
5 2 - ) i'le.it and S.-crrtary ttere-if at 11 trt! rd i;t ihe
f j State of Connecticut, this twalfrb da? of Ap i,
4i:nu Dcmiui, una tbouaarii eihi. bJjd. 'ed 3 t
tixiy-four.
H. nrXTlXGTON. ?-e .ei.
c.s.r.s. .i:norur a. all?:, tec'y
To Empire on te 31t of January,
. lSSCR ASCE- PSJARTJtrNT,
VJfictTtnitortal Auditor.
Omaba. Xehraska, April 2i i, 1861.
tThe-pas Jvhu II: Kelkm. E..i , a:.eot for ihe Htrt
ford Pin Insurance Company, lo--ated at llar'frd
In the State of Connecticut, tas flied tn this ctll:aa
eopy of tbe act r,t incorporation cf aol eompany, and
i a statement nnrier oaib, showing its ccnd ti-.n, a re
' quired by the fitth section of a law of ibe Territorj
! of Xebraska, entitled ''An act in nation ti,Tii;iirance
Ctapanifca" approved February lo.h, lt64; and wbere-
, said corEtr.? t a far-' j', 7
factory eviden-. ttui i; u ' 1 l,'r S
burred th.n.,-1 ,-.,!! J: -, f
Stocks of at l,t par ra-V)r iioS
es cn Beat iUre w..rt.l do -.b'e t .1 mJ
has Sled la thU a wrl.tea iul ' Uxi A '
Seal o! thrmn. -i,-. . ..u"1 ''nsni. --u,
rttary tbereof autbonzinz J ,ba n x "1
J ohn n. Maxon, Nebraska C:tr n rr 0
service. pro-esa for and ja teia-f ' !it
consentin? that serrice of r,vi " ' Cc
ed pertu . aball be t.iea aod telrt Z '
erve,l EPcn the Company, a,,ra J?" '
lUi Ternton or any 0Ler S. , 5 .fo,'
ciwrntol errors by reason of terlv-V'"
a.s John L. Carsoa. Esq., h tnnLtli.
evidence tbuht u the auiuomed " z1 r.s
pany; t-ni 0f
Therefore ba it Known by tt..
That in pursuance of tbe a.'orea,,d ai ?
E. HARTKY, Acditor of tbe Termed
do hereoy Certiiy tbat of Sk.M
Has full anthority to act at an AzTt ,
IUrtford rire Imuran e CwZ
be Territory ot Xcbra.k. and d, 3 V.-.a
lor and la behalf of suid Coaipanr
appointment a ,h A;eat and a,
Ternturr; BntU the 31,1 dy of Ja ,fj.,
nnles tbis ceuu!,-,ie tb. nld te rj'rt0:
In witue-a wfereo: I have subscrIS(i ' kH-
canj tbe te.il of the Aii,i,r.,H
I i V.s.tt. WILLUM t nK
Junel713l. 4, 0"irl'i
From the ?ub-.Tibcr, IivicTCa tj,e r,.,
retrilonterey P. O.. cu the 10'b imPc
hur-.e, about 10 ypar? uli, bat ha,l tie
cne whiti hint foot, aril one Brown M '
oM, heavy wit n fo:l. Any inf...vm,t'jri"n'W5'
kad to Ih'Ar recovery wi.'l b ainu'y'rsw '
Jane 17:h, 1S4. ziUll C"::-
IMPERIAL, Gnnp'.w.ior,
leas uf tni-erier quality. . " 4
" " 1
CITKOX. mace, e, VVt .ry
iutuun, e'.;., eic. . of bet qu'ny "
A' cuc;hj"ai5..
THE highest market j-'ire f.:.; rf '
At -UcLauria J
WALL PAPER
Cnatintly on hard at Marin's Ti,:orf
Paper-haninT d, r, in tbe mtit a;prwil t-,
Tf a-"onable car tnm. ;
firowuvilla. Neb. J .trie 3 I3u'l, 5 r
J- Sun km; Tobacco, C.gi:, f ia, S.eu,
be found
At Icl,mc!i!in Zitv
ProSntc Notice!"
To a'l wh-Tii i' n'ay r."r(.-i, n.-e
fiat rl.f re h i le- n a;; M.. ri n n...c b :.
(m nrt of Nem.ih t 'r f ir the rwn'sn)
A imimfrii.'r np n ifcf es' 'e nf J. w ,.
te.iel. ar;J t'r.a' M !... tbe 'C h o,T..fj ,
a? l o'efock. P. af., U u,i tiae e5 tciwajK
mine said appUc.iu n.
n. c. x.n'iE?.?. p-jtm;,,
B.ownviile June 21. lci, 3 vi- Jipl
t
t
IVDI.V Hubber a-irl IT ri. D.c ia.' P.;';tr
Co r.t. W .:: i--; !.", T-:tz :
V.'aUe'-, Fi.4i'IK.!n n 1 It - . i. ,
At 3icl.: ijTihu & S.t
Probate Notice,
To ell whom it ma concern, n.jtk'e U ln-t:
tbat tl.e'e a. been si'..;:cition mle ru .
Pn bare C'irt of rr7 ?ia Ccnrity to ;t ;
Weers At'mi'.ilx'rifor of the estate of &r.i.
late of said XeT.aha Cnniy, n) tSat K m-Jip
day of J nne is t'le tie set to t.e ir an 1 J x
app'icatiua.
D. c. svxrr!3 h
Brownvil'e, Jnne 35 nJ i.i
M-LATGIILIN' SW.KS are c..ti"-.u::j-ai'!i.i
nn 1 1 their ct f.f (?. kp-i t
4i. Tr.eir fi N a A P.ictt wiiUui: . .
axy otl.er ui.i."
i .is-I.Hr.T.;i;lu Jt
PLAT C i d. Meat man 1.4. 5i.e thrtil I'
Balls, Pafent tbread, Sc'i.r,
brvom twi.ne, to oe bid
At rier.misVio.tST-
QjALTbv tbe birrel or pou :!, Fsue ti j
A'a'0
At .ircT.ii;!i!;a t Sr
J. W . TTymer h-tvMi' bee;) appi'i'i'ed i :
of tbeKsiate f Franei K U-rotu
Pawpf e. N elrH!i. T-'Tititry uet :-vl
ty piven t ail irt.n h ivu c' i.1. n'i.
tat ti lnvp then i n ii, n ;?ie w '.
Jod;:i?if P wi.vs ci mr, .V. T , n o:
day or XvniDpr. A. l. 1S64, tbe un-t '
ciai.11 "us. said k.aa .
U. a T.onr Fr
Pawnee City, ST iy O b, a a Isi t. u''
LZGxL OTICi:
P.t Tirtri( of tin execiitl n I "1t'-
nt of tbe Pi-tri-t Court of ilio Commit
te Terrr my of Nb a k t, .tnd to n. i-:t-Sueriffof
ailClaoiy, I will, .
Of Monday the t di? of Jn'j '!
At 1 O'CCc-k P R Of M tl (T. fff I t
Hon, at n,i.)jr -of fie Bonrnviiit H u
cf B"ownvile Sti t cooiity f S unit '
tl e bo-ise. I', which i but tpf'u of 4'
liel I. ibe .-.llo-i-ie de-c i .,-1 reai--1 -bmd
ed and ibirrv (:3 ) fe ff 'i
Lois n imber ri..y p i d if 11 (I ) , a ,1 ; !
twpn'v. in t if" ttv B . Tl 1 J'
X.Mo iha, i -d Tf r -it rv of Xt!-s ''
bein ui."i filly i! '-.-7i'" 1 1 r.i .. n r
1 inz at tbe north ea-t c r:ir:r of s i: 1 i -
r unui nK t ben :e wpr t ou lion I ' l a ' l
feet. Dience t-u:h ni.iiy )i ici.i'J
hundrfd and thirty (".3i) .eet 1
fee: t- tie place ot beu ot
be-n heretofore ta:h:,n ite yr i"'
feii'N'it 1U!1 ar:..d iil f ! Cio.'i. W':
Hixiver was ' 11 ii'!f m 1 ''? -1 '
:,icr, anl n.iw irdo e I lo t.j,du-'.
nifft reuuero.i in f i I acio't
liiiu under tuy huinl, ib'':S i
l'jfc4. W. H i.lMi 'f-
Hii .-
iiii-lt fTSJ
E3TEA7 i:07lC
Token np by tb.3 n b -i iber n Y V'
Feven. no. h of ra; (re t w j. -.-, Siv:t
ka. 011 U9 16 b O.y'ol Ji 7,
mulo s'S.rti lii i'N b KM. .c b l "t ",
a lea. her h:U er . and r jd ! 1 n I ba-i-'- '
i about i-eveu year on.. a :d 1 ra AM '
ou left bl, T.u owners ta'i Lti a." '
complying iLb te entity la. ,
June 10, 1S51, 3t pu
PROBATE KOB
To all wi:om it m.iv coic:"
lirt-liv irivon that Mil HI'! ''""."" '
N. T. to Lave C;lv.: y J. .: i
A('niirii.-tra:rnf flm fsf:iv' A"1
lev, leLVas- l x.A tins M ;' Kvt-"
of Juno 1:01, at l'Ji-Vl-Set'fo
be r s.!ii nj i.Hc. i"
I). C.-SANlEi:S, Tr
Brownvi;ie Jtm ii. 1 .31 3
IADA2ILO'J HIP
Tlic Grc.lt mil???
yoj ant ami Liie
Can be cn.ati by Ud J
thias p r'aiJinst t tbe pat', !"''' fi,
myoteriuuD it- wtil.-h riunre ', y
tno tace of all himiri btii' " t
trcro which sba j.re'ii' ' i'l!"-';1 j'
property; c iuf!b:p aal m l' r: ' !V
tbe fatt;'! partner m v: l ;
A -a Mesmeric phy-i .";'f-i
a C la!rv'ya'it stare lei i y '' ,v
s. I':it e ViM lii f " -'f
hkil'. hae been csred
t a ct ' t v t j-:i A : rict.
T;t.i- f r coi'-a)U'tn ei ' !' ,-
Vi i ors rccci t iicm t, a- "
excep'ed. .. . 3
K'onnatthe F.ro-nViI'e t- -
Jne U:. lc63 '' " 1
CASH 1'AID FOS l'?
Br. nvi;le aal I r J. Ke i- i
price 'n c-f. bri: on V t
up For artirn.ars 1 J
or J. W iU-ir-w. B-oocn
M iv 13 h. 1S64. l3. va-".
UriiTEJ
INTERNAL HEVE-
N!)TICK is i-e "t-; ,
. . . ..!,..,., to
v-i'r.alt H J " ., .
i.i the :oii'!tieJ of E ha
and Tfrrilory or j, .
and will ba.iei m" it'
Town or F.il " .,., s'
v..t:i . nith t ai-r-'-'- :-,...
br me on the H h U.-T - ' ;
1-
t:c Assessor mu:ie a:a
A-e'
iTay 27lh, 1S31.